72 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c0d826798a5f4cbdc298402410f8276.pdf 97b22aed9582b2fc22a7021afe3fb1f3 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVIItln'Y AI.UfMLO State University ofNew Yorlt One Hundred Fifty Year.s March 28. 1996 Volume 27 . No. 23 Bartlett sees budget cuts forcing critical choices Actions on state support could llffect SUite University's character By C-nNE VIDAL Reporter Editor T HE STEADY EROSION of state support over the past eight years has placed the State University of New York at a crossroads that could alter the institution's identity. according to SUNY Chancellor Thomas Bartlen. 'The transi tion from state supported to state assisted has gone better than expected, given the mag nitude and rate. The State Uni vers ity has managed well. •· said Ban lett at a March 14 press conference at UB's Center for Tomorrow . But ''the process has gone as fa r as it can go without changing I SUNY's) character." The impact of the 1996-97 budget is expected to go beyo nd mon- etary effects. Bartlett said. Budget reductions raise the specter of an- othertu ition increase, which, when combined with a proposed red uc- tion in the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP), could prevent some st udents from enrolling. "If we raise tuition. we can expect it to have an impact on access," Bartlett said. And raising tuition will not completely close the budget gap, possibly forcing the State University to deal with the deficit through a managed re duction of faculry and staff. "Either way we deal with (the budget cut), it will have an impact on access and the mi ssion of the State University," Banlett said. '"My concern is tha t in these circumstances people understand the choices that are going to be made." Cuts to the SUNY and TAP budgets could ..wring out of the system lO,OOOto 15,000students." Bartlett said. But students should apply to the State University system "without regard to the dangers to TAP and with the assumption that there will be restoration." he said. "They lose very. very little if they apply and (TAP restoration ) doesn't materialize. They lose a lot if they don ' t apply and TAP is restored." Bartlett said. The 1995-96 tuition increase of $750 forced 8.500 students out of the system , Bartlett said. "That' s a shot across the bow." B ut when last year's increase is combined with the possibility of another increase this year as well as uncertainty about the fi nancial fate of the State University system. "is it any wonder that the rate of applications has slowed down?" Bartlett said. The actions we take in response to the budget will have an effect on people' s lives. on where they attend college and whether they attend full time, part time or don ' t attend at all , the Chancellor said. SUNY is co mmitted to continu ing to offer a strong. balanced aca demic program for pan-time. full time. returning profess ional and technical s tudents-" the full range .·· Bartlett said. "Our core programs are not going to go away . We are not going to let them be weakened. We will get sma ll er be· fore we let that happen ... Over the past eight years, state suppon for the SUNY system has been cut nearly in half. In 1988. state suppon accounted for 85 percent of SUNY's budget. Today, that number is in the 47-48 percent range. Banleu said. T hat's a 45 percent drop in money from 1988tothisyear. We have managed by shifti ng the burden to students." Bartlett said. But thi s year there is a sense of crisis. he added. ··we ' ve been coasting downhill and suddenly the weight of history has hit us.·· New York is no longer a "low tuition" state, and raising tuition to offset budget reductions "is not a strategy that is open to us," Banlen said. Continued on page 2 UB Academic Community database: vital information on faculty, research grants Tile ..... till k 111 II tbe.ea-ia oftbe March lZmeeting of the I!Jtl;u1ty Seaale. Provost 'lbomu He.drict.eoppl seoaton ina dialogue on tbe adminlstradOn wbile paper, ~g our Pulure." Senior Vice Preoidcnt Roben Wapertben briefed tbe body oo UB 'a sbort-le~ fiscal~inligbtoflbelalesteventsiliAlbany.Finally, seuators considered a committee teport oo lbeir own.bculty and university govcmaocc future and postponed action on that report unlil sometime in tbe future. UB wUI remain, first and foremost, a top-notch ae.demic institution, pledged Headrick. "Clcarly we must respood 10 tbe economic impcmi- ~g ~ upoo us," be said, "but !be way we respond will shape our illllilutioo and our future. We have an immense amount of talent 011 this campua. and if we put our bc8ds togcdlcr. we can ~)sun~ out bbw 10 do our jobs better." • However, that talcat pool is dwindling. Headrick poinlcd out thallellwe-lrtlek faculty positions at UB have beellcut by acarly 10 percent over the pat decade. "We have probably lostmilre facul ty than coune offeriDp," said He.drict; adding that tuition and altemative .evcoue aoun:ea, IUdl .. Clldowment and fee income, will play iocreuioaiY important roles in funclina !be universi!Y. Headrick lll8iDiained. "tbere Is still muc:jl mnn: bope than. despair lbc8d." He warned lgainst a "Chicken Ulllc" mindlet. explainina that "maybe tbc aky will descend on 11111111 portions of what we do, but it will allo open up for 111811)' tbillp we do." Headrick DOled that. ingraduatcedilclltion, "we~~~eaotdoingall we do now welL" andcxplainedthatgnuluateprognmawiObccoming under scrutiny during tberest oflhisycarwitb an eye toward quality, and increased ~on. Headrick discounted re<:ent ranlr.ings ofUB graduate progmms by tbeNationalRaeardiCouncil,andsaidthatlbeadministration's · goals are to " I) maintain those prppams that are strong, 2) pick. other programs where we can buildl lowly, 3) CIICIJIIr88e areas with small departments 10 pwsue greater coliabpration and 4) perhaps . drop some programs." Continued on page 3 · W ISH YOU COULD moreeasilyfmdcolleagues with similar academic in terests? Are you looking for new sources of information on federal grant opportunities? Would you like an easier way to get the word out on your research? The solution could be literally at the tips of your fingers . The UB Academic COmmunity is a database of information by and about UB faculty. Its name reflects a desire to encourage faculty in all discipli nes to participate. The UB Academic Communiry is "critically imponant to UB's prese nt and future," said Provost Thomas E. Headrick. It's crucialintermsofthelongterm development of the universi ty," he said. "It's important for faculty here to know about their colleagues. their work and their scholarly interests, and m have a basis for developing intellectual and academic connections, collaborations and friendships . It's also imponant to display to the world the quality and strength we have at the university. as well as the range of research and scholarship that exists here." Mole than 650 faculty from across the university are currently listed on the UB Academic Community database, and the goal is to ultimately have every faculty member participate. The UB Academic Community contains biographical information on faculty. such as academic degrees, previous positions, scholarly interests and expertise. academic honors and awards. professional memberships. foreign language proficiency, publications. grants and patents. new component of the UB Academic Community concerns facu lty members' public service activities-those that help generate creative yet practical solutions to a wide range of societal needs. Looking at its uses in terms of promoting public service, Acting Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs John B. Sheffer n noted, "The potential for identifying new areas for collaborative ventures and in terdisciplinary projects in public service is expanded tremendously . It is hoped that. by reporting our own service activities and interests. others will not only become aware of UB · s commitment to service, but also become interested in pannering with us." The system is searchable by selecting keywords that describe areas of scholarly interest or by using other search stratagems such as individual names, past and present A insit utional affiliations. or recent publications. Dean Fredrick W. Seidl of the School of Social Work receunts his first experience searching the UB Academic Community . "I was preparing a talk on the topic of ' self-help' and performed a search usi ng that as the keyword . I found seven other people at UB . Of the seven. I knew three of these individuals but didn ' t realize that any of them shared my interest in the topic ." O nce an individual matching the search criteria is identified . there is the potential (via hyperlinks) to immediately send a communication to a faculty member's e-mail address or to ac cess a faculty member's homepage where entire publications. a complete cv--or whatever other electronic infonnation that may have been posted-may be found . Getting on the database is straightforward (see sidebar). Fac· ulty can input their information directly on-line. or by using questionnaires available on a Mac or DOS-fonnaueddiskene or in print. The UB Academic Community is part of the Community of Science database which. at present. has information about 55.000 faculty from throughout the U.S. and Continued on page 5 �2 PRING IS ON THE wing and nowhere does the fragrance of the new blow stronger than through the hall s of the UB Department of Media Study. The department will continue its " Mag- nifiCent Media" series of screenings, leelures and discussions on film and video art in April with new and unusual offerings from so me o f the best independent filmmakers in the U.S . All e vents are free and open to the public and will take pl ace in the Screening Room in the Center for the Arts on the North Campus . Ever heard of " X-Film Chicago"? It ' s a group o f young film enthusiasts dedicated to sho wing experimental films, principally by art ists in and around Chicago. An intriguing se lection of sho rt films from the group ' s last two seasons of screenings will be shown hereon April I at7 :30 p.m., co-sponsored by the Department of Media Study and Hall walls Contemporary Arts Center. Look for such titl es as " DJUNEIIDEXA" and "Joe Was Not So Happy." On April 5, a one-<lay inte rdisciplinary conference beginning at 8:45 a.m . will e x- Poetry amine the relationships between poetry and moving images (see box below). The conference is sponsored by the UB Departments of Media Study and English; UB Conferences in the Disciplines, and the Nickel City PoetryNideo Association. For more confer- ence information call Tony Conrad at 885-3868 or Mac Hammond at882-l642. And what about "bawdy ,lurid" filmmaker George Kuchar? Having repeatedly smacked a VIdeo Conference Keynote _...,.for the Poetry & Video Conference to be held April 5 in the Center for the Arts Screening Room include William C. Wee.s, Kurt Heintz and Chris Funkhouser. Wees, professor of English at McGill Univetllity, is a leading theorist on poetry and media who wiU speak on "Poetry-Films as lmagetex:ts of Memory and Desire." Heintz. a Chicago writer and media artist !mown for his poetry video work on screen and stage. will 1alk on " Hacking Poetry- Tales from the inner Coast"- a discussion of poetry, video, stage ~d e-media and stories of "hacking poc:tty videos together with no big gants, no reputations in Chicago." Funkhouser, wbo has spearheaded CD-ROM poetry publication, is fini shing his Ph.D. in English at State Unjversity at Albany. He will speak on " Present Effects: Poetry and Digital Media." looking to the future of poetry and video. Afternoon sessions wiJJ offer a panel discussion and screenings of works by area poets and video artists, including Mike Basinski, Bob Borgatti, GaiJ Brisson, Tim Clinton, Alicia Cohen, Bryan Dominick. Mac Hammond, John Harrigan, Alexander Kort. Jody LaFond and Kristin Prevallel. UB, ·1900-1.920: The Main -street purchase · Attorney Chat1es P. Norton, a naUve Bulfalcnlan who helped found the law echool, became UB's acting chancellor In 19051111d chancellor In 1908. During Norton's tenure, UB bought the 150-acte Bullalo Plakls site on north Main Slreet.lalar to become the un~lty's home. Norton bequeillhed his entir!! estate to the ~nlversity, providing IUnds for a student union building and for the endowment of UB's highest award, the Chancellor's MiKial, presented annually since 1925 to an outstanding citizen ol Buftalo. The university's first liberal arts curriculum was developed when the American Medical Association r&qulred at least one preliminary year ol liberal-arts w011< as part ol physician education. The courses were insti- • tuted In 1913 and were awarded de- ID . _ ._.. ..... partmentaJ status in 1915. That same YNf, the Women's Educallonallll1d lncllllrtlllJrbl ol Bullllo offered Its building on Niagara Square as 1he home forlhe ,_, lukoale .-ta eellege, the unlwf8lty ooUd ra1ae a $100,000 endowinent wllhln a year. lhll Chal- n lenge was met~ a $250,000 conll'llullcn tail t.h. ~H. Knox lll1d her lanily in honor ol her . . husbar1d. lhe COllege ol Alta and Sclencel. Uhorized by the Slate 0apartmen1 o1 EclJolllan in 1919, had llludanl81111d 31 Mand part-lime faculty wllhln one year. --1:'.0. eoo Hollywood affectation to lhe flooc and ground it into lhe linoleum with his heel , Kuchar will lecture here on Monday , April 8 at 7:30 p.m ., co-sponsored by lhe Department of Media Study llnd Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center. And on April 17 at 7 :30 p.m., it' s real life, not just " reel life," when UB presents excerpts from award -winni ng filmmaker Anne Robertson' s exceptional40-houropus, "Five Year Diary," a filmed "collection" of ordi- nary and extraonlinary life events, u OJ>posed to a picture of a life molded by lheatrical and cinematic lrtifice. " Five Year Diary" is on lhe program with twoofRobeJUon' ubortfilms. "Apologies," which exp~ lhe phenomenon of guilt. and "Suicide," a work that arooe out of a three-year eKperience in which an internal voice urged Robenson to end her life. The cbeny on top of lhe month's series of events is an April 26 pro8xam 01 7 :30p.m. titled " Experimental Videos by Queen of Color from Mix ' 96," lhe acclaimed lesbian and gay experimental film festival. The show will feature hoi new penpectives by hot, new gay filmmakeR who happen to not be Caucasians. 1be event is co-sponsored by lhe UB Department of Media Study and Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center and lhe Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Alliance of UB. For more infonnation on lhe April events, 0 call 645-6902. Service honors for faculty, staff SERVICE RECOGNmON reception was held March 27 honoring faculty and staff who have completed 30 and 40 Yeat1l of service to UB. President and Mtll. Greiner hosted the reception, at which service recognition pins were presented to lhe 1995 honorees. A ..._.... fw 40 , _ of ..vice w...: John Cunat, Orthodontics and Laurie Garbutt of Print and Mail Services. lloMred tc. of ..v~ee Gloria Aniebo-Williarns, Psychology; Martin Bartel, Animal Facilities; Frank Bartscheck_ Computing & lnfonnation Technology ; John Boland, Public Safety; Irwin Burstein, Periodontology; Parker Callr.in, Geology; Margaret Cannizzaro, Lockwood Library; Martin Carruha, University Facilities ; Mary Cassata. Communication ; Sebastian Ciancio, Periodontology; Lorraine Convey, University Libraries; Norman Corah, Oral Health Services&: lnfonnatics; Stanley Cramer, Counseling &: Educational Psychology; Elaine Cwiclr., Operational Support Services; Helen Davidson, Food Service; Robert DeFranco, Restorative Dentistry; Manavla Desu, Statistics. AIM: Patricia Doeing, Engineering & Applied Sciences; Leo Fedor, Pharmacy; Anna France, Theatre & Dance ; LanyGreen, Orthodontics; Mary Gun:ynski, Purchasing; Willard Harris, Art; John Honeyman, Admini strative Computing Services: Gary •-= ao , _ Hoskin, Political Science; Georg lggen, History; Donna Juenlr.er, Nuraing; Milton Kaplan. Law; Marcus Klein. English; O!ades Lambros, Philosophy; Mary Anne Lang, Anthropology; Dennis Malone, Electtical & Computer Engineering; Joseph Margarone, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery; Diane Marlinslci, Arts&: Letters; Jerome Mazzara, Modem Languages & Litentures; Albert Michaels, History; Mary Moore, Special Services; GeorgeNancollas, Cbemistry;John Neal, Civil Engineering; Carolyn Noel, Computing & lnfonnation Technology. AIM: Cam! Norris, Educational Organization, Administration & Policy; Shinpei Obki, Biophysical Sciences; Henry Popkin, English; Martin POps, Engliah; Ailtboily . Ralston, Computer Science; Ronald Raven, Learning & Instruction; Pamela Rose, Health Sciences Library; Shirley Schnettler, Psychiatry; Ronald Schunlr.e, Academic Services; Marvel Schmiefslr.y, English; John Shrauger, Psychology; Leonard Snyder, Controller; Charles Sonntag, Custodial Services; Louis Swartz, Law; Sandra Lee Sztukowslr.i, Undergraduate Education; Judith Thurston, Operational Support Services; Conrad Toepfer, Learning &: Instruction ; Beverly Vander Kooy, University Libraries; Judith Wagner, Philosophy; Marlene Werner, NUt1ling; Marie White, Food Service; Edward Yadzinski, Music; LawrenceZabaldo,RestorativeDentistry. 0 BARTLETT Conlinued from page 1 Instead, hard decisions about SUNY' s future will have to be made. ''The magnitude (of the 1996-97 budget) is great enough that it can't be dealt witb by devices or fiddling," he said. "Cutting the fat, being more efficient-those don't work any more." Some of the proposed cost-saving solutions will require investment in technology as well as legislation that would enable SUNY to manage itself with fewer restraints . But the savings achieved that way would be small in the grand scheme, Bartlett said. " So you have to talk about substance---<:utting faculty, cutting staff, cutting students," he said. " It gets down to how many people there are. Eighty percent of our budget is people." Fund-raising is going to be important in a way it never has before, the chancellor said. The State Univetllity of New Yorl:: is in the early stages of fund-rttising. None of our campuses, including this one (UB), has matured in fund-rttising. The system rttised $65 million last year. Any number of large public universities will raise that amount by lhemselves. At one time, SUNY institutions were not allowed to rttise funds. Those days are gone." Perhaps one of the greatest problems SUNY faces is the uncertainty, not over its own budget, but over when tbe federal budget will pass and what it will contain for New York State. "I can't remember a time when there 's been such a sense of uocenainty about time," Bartlett said Some state legislat0t1l want to pass a budget, albeit a tentative one, before the federal figures are known. Othet1l want to wait until the federal budget is passed. "That' s areal problem. to say lhe least." be said While the outlook appeat1l gloomy, Banlen said. there is a bright spot: "The attnosphere is better this year than last. Last year lhe feeling was. lhe state is in bad shape· and lhe State University has got to take its licks. This year it's differenL I don' t know if it matters, if we' ll get the management authority we need or the money. But there is lhe =gnition that lhe State University has been hit p<etty hard over lhe yeat1l... .Ptople are liatening and not simply dismissing SUNY' s needs." 0 �3 John L. Hettrick Sr. MEMORIAL SERVICE was beld March 23 in St. Paul ' s Episcopal Cathedral for John Lord Hettrick Sr., an indusbialist and former bank president who served as chair of the Board of Trustees of the UB Foundation and was one of the primary architects of the foundation's highly successful Pathways to Greatness Campaign. Hettrick, 61, died March 18 in Buffalo General Hospital after a brief illness. Chairman and chief executive officer of WSF lndusbies Inc., and of Buxton Machine & Tool Co. Inc., he had served earlier as presidentofMarineMidlandBankWestem. In 1970, at 36, be became the bank's youngest president When Marine became a statewide banking institution in 1974, he was named a A group executive vice president and a director. Sunrise series hears researcher for Women's Health Initiative llyC-IYIDAL Reporter Editor A LTHOUGH WOMEN comprise more than half the population, their health needs have never been adequately studied and addressed. So to many it is a swprise to learn that one in seven women in the U.S. ages45- 1 65,:,:~one in three over age 65 has bean Heart disease overall is the major killer of men in the U.S. 1 "8ut most women will tell you they think it's cancer.... We think of (heart disease) as a man's disease, but that 's not really the case at all." according to Jean Wactawski-Wende. Wactawski-Wende, clinical assistant professor of gynecology and obstebics in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, spoke March 14 at UB at Sunrise, the university's community breakfast series. Sheisco-prineipal investigatorforthe Buffalo portion of the Women's Health Initiative, an effort funded by the National Institutes of Health to investigate the causes of, as well as the effectiveness of various treannents for, coronary heart disease, breast and colorectal cancers, and osteoporosis in older women. UB is one of 45 centers throughout the nation participating in the study, which aims to enroll 160,000 women ages 50-79. It is the largest bial ever conducted in the U.S., and has an overall buttget of $625 million from the NIH. T he Women's Hea1lh Initiative is looking at the major causes of disease in women," and how those diseases can be prevented or de layed, said Wactawski-Wende. Up to age 60, there is little bean disease among women, probably because of the production of estrogen, " but within 10 years of menopause, you can see an increase in many diseases. These diseases have not been studied adequately," she said. Three courses of treatment are offered through the study, which will track partici- pants over nine years. Researchers will look at the effects ofhonnone replacement therapy on heart disease. dietary modification on breast and colorectal cancer, and calcium and vitamin D supplements on osteoporosis and bone fractures . While hormone replacement therapy has been used for more than 30 years, there are had less heart disease, she said. And while there are suspicions that hormones may increase the incidenceofbreastcancer, Wactawski-Wende said that issue remains unclear. ' While chronic heart disease occurs I 0 years later in women than in men, women experience more angina and cardiac failure, and their prognosis is worse. But among women taking hormones, the risk of bean attack is 40-50 percent less than that of the general population, Wactawski-Wende said. Researchers hope to find the answers to a number of questions concerning how estrogens act to prevent coronary bean disease. she said. W omen's Health Initiative participants also can join a dietary study that will look at the relationship between dietary fat and breast and colorect.a.J cancer. WactawskiWende said. Participants in that study re- ceive extensive dietary modification instruction, and are encouraged to consume no more than 20 percent of their calories - : - - - - - , from fat, reduce their saturated fat consumption to seven percent and eat at least five servings of fruit and vegetables a day . Women's Health Initiative researchers also hope to learn more about the effects of cal- cium and vitamin D on bone loss. "Ninety-nine percent ofthe calcium in the body is in the bones. If you don't get enough orally, the body takes skeletal calcium," said Wactawski-Wende. "We' relookingatcalcium intake to see if we can improve calcium in the bones." Women do not get enough caJcium. she said. The median intake of calcium is 600 milligrams a day, but women age 65 and older should be taking in 1,500 milligrams. Participants in the calcium and vitamin D trial will receive daily supplements of I ,000 milligrams of calcium combined with 400 milligrams of vitamin D to aid absorption of the mineral. Participants are still being accepted into the Women' s Healthlnitiative_ Wactawski-Wende said. Researchers will be accepting women into the diet portion of the study through the sum- ques tions about its risks and benefits, mer of '96 and to the hormone replacement Wactawski-Wende noted. Wben the therapy therapy program through February of '97. Some participants in those two studies also may be asked to join the calcium and vitamin D trial. Wactawski-Wende said the Buffalo portion of the Women ' s Health Initiative hnpes to recruit 4,000 Buffal<>-area women for the study. C::: was begun in the 1960s to help menopausal women with hot flashes and ather symp-toms. there was the recognition that there may be other benefits to be gained. Among the benefits: women on hormones Hettrickhad served on the Board ofTrustees of the UB Foundation since 1971. As chairman of the board from 1988 to 1992, he provided outstanding leadership for the Foundation's five-year, $52 million Path- ways to Greatness campaign, 1he largest campaign in SUNY hi story and in UB ' s 30 years as a pubHc university. H ettrick's effons during this campaign typified his more than 20 years of service to the university. In 1988, he received the UB Alumni Association' s Walter P. Cooke Award for outstanding service by a non-alumnus. He long promoted UB as one of Western New York's major assets and helped build invaluable partnerships between UB and the regional business community . "John was a dear friend of UB for many years. He led and helped to shape the Pathways toGreatnesscapitaJcampaignofthe late 1980s." said UB President William R Greiner. "All of us who had the privilege of working with him and enjoying his company will miss him very much" In 1993 UB honored Hettrick by naming him recipient of the President's Medal. Given in recognition of signal and exttaordinary service to UB, the President's Medal is presented for outstanding schnlarly or artistic achievements, humanitarian acts, contributions of time or treasure, exemplary leadership and other major contributions to the development of the university and quality of life in the UB community. He was named Businessman of the Year by the UB School of Management in 1970. Hettrick served the community for many years in a variety of leadership roles and in 1974 was presented with the Brotherhood Award by the Buffalo Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He was a pastpresidentandadirectorofJunior Achieve - JOHN LORD HETTRICK SR. ment of the Niagara Frontier from 1967- 1987. A member of Junior Achievement's national board for many years. he served as national chairman of Project Business. Jun ior Achievement ' s ftrst nationwide school program. Inconjunction with Project Business, he taught aoourseatSt Mary's School for the Deaf, aided by his sons, John Lord Jr. and James-P. Hettrick was a former chainnan of the National AllianceofBusinessmen, a former chairman of the Buffalo United Fund. a director of Buffalo Fme Arts Academy and a member since 1968 of the board of managers of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. All"mleeoftheformerWestmtSavingsBankand the former Buffalo Savings Bank and its successor, the former Goldome Bank, be was a dinlctor of the Buffalo Oub and the Saturn Oub. A n active member of St Paul's Episcopal Cathedral parish, he served on the vestry and headed the drive to build the cathedral' s columbarium. A longtime member and former chairman of the corporate gifts comntittee of Episcopal Charities. he was chairman of the major gifts committee for the$4 million Forward in Faith Fund drive and served on the campus ministry committee. An Army veteran. Hettrick. was commisssioned a second lieutenant in 1955 through the Reserve Officers Training Program upon graduation from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. He served two years of acti ve duty and then continued in the Army Reserve, attaining the rank of captain. His wife , Marcia Allard Hettrick. died in September. Surviving, in addition 10 his sons. are a brother, George H. of Richmond, Va. and five grandchildren. SENATE Continued from page 1 He also responded to concerns of Arts & Sciences faculty members about UB ·s com mitment to them. "We are not going to ignore the arts and sciences and just become a professional school collection."' Headrick. said. " We don' t look upon the arts and sci- ences as mere service courses to get into professional schools and if we have drifted in that direction, we should reverse it." The proposed executive budget called for a $250 tuition increase and a cut of $80 million in state support 10 SUNY. Wagner told the Senate that SUNY ' s central admin - is tration had backed away from an earlier posture that it would not seek restoration of funds from the state legislature. "'The advocacy has now evolved toward asking for some restoration." he said. Fees for students and faculty are likely to rise or new feesappearnextyear. Wagner said, adding that some fees could be implemented merely by a change in SUNY Trustee policy "as to sruffwe now can't charge fees for, such as science lab fees ." He said theadministtation is developing a "fee plan that we will want your input on soon."' Last year, the university implemented a S 120 per year technology fee that raises about $2 million annually. Wagner expressed frustration over diffi culty the universi ty is experiencing. in light of the unsenled budget, notifying prospec- tive freshmen of tuition and financial aid levels for the coming year. "Our aid letters are clearly hedged. We are talking in terms of a $250 tuition increase when that could easily be more like $750.'' said Wagner, ''and we have to account foradramaticcut1n TAP." This, explained Wagner, was placing UB at a disadvantage to other institutions which have "more cenainty." The Faculty Senate did not act on the university governance committee repon recommending establishment of ··articles of governance" for each academic unit, a process by which the Senate can intervene when an academic unit"s governance structure ··breaks down." and a pay raise for the chair and secretary of the Senate. Senate Parliamentarian Dennis Malone advocated that the body " receive and file" the report . �4 Beyond postmoden1 Writers to dlsc:uM '•v.m pop' Hathetlcs Aprtl 3 BJ r ATIIICIA - News Services Staff YAH AVANT.POP? IS THAT UKE A NEW son DRINK OR WHAT? UST WHEN YOU thought you'd figured out postmoderoism or "po mo" to the "po mos," there's a new and noisy, gen-x kid on the block. lt 's"avant-IXJp,"amovementwhose . stated purpose is to snarl the psychological apparati of the "vast network of control freaks who manipulate the media-generated addictions that they' ve created for us." On Wednesday . April3, the Wednesdays at 4 Plus literary series at UB will feature noted writer and critic Larry McCaffery and novelist Doug Rice in a discussion of avantpop aesthetics. It will take place at4 p.m. in th e Downstairs Gallery in the Center for the Art s on the North Campus. Free o f charge and open to the public, it is an opportunity to sample the work of some of avant -pop's underground morph arti sts. Avant-pop will do what postmodemism did n' t do, the popsters cl ai m. They say that like all vanguard ideas in our soc ial system. r o mo was weakened. neutrali zed, petrified and devolved through constant pressure from ca pitalist urge to co mmodifi cati on. Finall y. lik e all meaningful critique s. it was coopted-sucked sc reaming into the prevail ing cultural currenl. Mc<;:affery and Ri ce are just two of the notabl e avant-pop observers in the field . McCaffer)' (w ho coi ned the phrase) is the edi tor of two recent ficti on anthologies. .. A vam -Pop: Fiction for A Daydream Na tiOn " ( Blac k Ice Boo ks) and " After Yesterday 's Crash: The Avant-Pop Anthol ogy" (Penguin ). He is professor of English and comparative literature at San Diego State J University and co-editor of three literary journal s specializing in postmodem literature: Critiqu~. Fiction fnlerJUJtional and Am~rican Book Review. Hjs many critical books include 'The Metafictional Muse: The Works of Coover, Gass and Barthelme." and "Postmodem Fiction, a Bio-Bibliographical Guide." Rice, assistant professor of English and film at Kent State Univenity, is the author of the novel " Blood of Mugwump: A Tiresian Tale of Incest" He also has published a number of shon stories and performance pieces, one of which is "Life at the Parasite Cafe." According to writer/theorist and a-p celebrant Mark Amerika, avaut-popsters can be seen as a fresh wave of cultural shocktroop s of the Warhol, Vonnegut, Rauschenberg and Velvet Underground variety . " Our collective mission ," read s Amerika 's "A&P Manifesto," "is to radi call y alter Pop Culture's focus by channeling a more popularized kind of dark, sexy. surreal and subtly ironic gesture that grows o ut of the work of...artists like Marcel Duchamp, John Cage. Lenny Bruce. the two Davids (Cronenberg and· Lynch) ... situalion.ism, letterism and neo-hoodooism, and scores of rock bands incl uding the Sex Pistols. Pere Ubu , Bongwater, Slint, L7. Pavement, Stereolab. Meccanormal.. .. " A lthough popsters auend to many of the manifestations of pop culture, they are especially interested in its electronic reali tie s. They use television, telephones. databanks. computers, CDs, hypenext. CDROM and video recorders to examine the positive and negativeconsequencesofthese very technologies on our communications. our thought processes. our values. Adhering to the Roben Creeley-Charles Handshakes, smiles as med sbldents get Match Day news March 20 was the big day. Match Day. when students graduating from UB med school learned where they'll spend the next three years. Dennis Nadler. right , associate dean for curricular and academic affairs. hands out envelopes at Lord Amherst Motor Hotel. Top, Chris Jayne. sporting a big cigar. accepts congratulations from Thomas Mead. Above, an excited Tiffany Genewick shows match envelope to Kristen Robillard Olson dictum that form is never more than an ex: tension of content, avant-pop features artistic forms shaped of the detritus of cootemporary culture. It employs the language and imagery of technology to describe our addiction to its associated objects and ideas. They say that if the Uber-lcu/tur tries to absorb thi s cultural provocateur, it will be eating its own garbage, digesting its own production, choking on its own vomit. s popsters, McCaffery and Rice are among those born and raised in wbat Amerika calls "our tele-visual, compucorder, auto-digitized" world. They sbare a state of mind, rather than a style and number among their ltind literary edge-runners like noveUsts Kathy Acker("Empireofthe Senseless,""Biood and Guts in High School") and Mark Leyner ("Et Tu, Babe"), artists like Cindy Sherman and Jenny Holzer and Amerika himself, who like other popsters, has given invited lectures and readings at UB over the past several years. A If avant-pop has a vehicle, it is the Internet, which it is all over like ants on a Snickers. In addition to a wealth of small-press poblicatioos, the movement cultivates its own frontier in privately published 'zincs such as "256 Shades of Gray," pot out by folks at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire. I ike the Beats, the Black Mountaineers, . .he New American Poets, and postmodem theorists galore, avant-popsters know they'll receive a warm welcome at UB. They come bore in droves, bave been for years, because even before lh<iy had laid down a name, the English Department's wildcat poesis-mavens knew wbo they were and why. If you' d like to bone up on the subject before the conference, you can. Just call up "avant-pop" on the Net for more information than you can gobble up in a month, or try these URLs: bttp:f,..........aJtx.comJmemorWu/ or bttp://market place.com /ah-rl black.k:e.books.btml D Nonllnatlons open for P.SS Outstandl.., Service Awlli'd 11...., . _ has opened its annual call for nominalioas for its Outstanding Service Award. This award is given eacb ~ to memben of UB's professional staff who make outstanding community service contriburiooa. UDiike lbe ChanceUor's Award for Professional Service, which em~ on-the-job excellence, tbe PSS Outstanding Service Award goes to professiOiw •tafT I11CIIIben; who have ffiade signal contributions to the larger community. While service 8(CCOIIIJilisbments may be associated with university initiatives, they must exceed the normal acope of the recipient's university responsibilities. Eligible individuals are employees ofUB, UBF, RF, or FSA who have completed at least two years of continuous fuU-time professional lilaff service- Previous winners of tbc Outstanding Service Awaril are ineligible for five year. after receiving the award. Award recipients during the last five yean bave been Jiy Friedman, Charles BrunsltiU, John Bis, James Oerland, Elsie Pacbeco, Nelson Townsend, DarleiiC Pickering-Hurnmert, and Charles Soontag. In addition to performing demonstrably notewQrthy community service, nominees must exceed average expectatiooa on the job. Clear, specific evidence of leadership, commitment. creativity, and initiative. is important in building a persuasive and competitive dossier. The awanls, to be presented at a luncbeoo oo May IS, carry with them a cash award and a catificateof recognition. AnymemberoftheUBcommunitymaysubmitnominatiooa.Appropriate fonns and detailed instructions for4ubmiaaioo are available from OlrilliDe Sauciunac, Chair of the Professional Staff Seute Awards Committce, in core of lbeProf-ional Staff Senate Office (543 Capen Hall, 645-2003). All nominations must be submitted _by 4:30p.m. Monday, April22, 1996. Tile ......,111' Women's Club to note gift aiding programs in Center for the Arts A CHECKPRESENTATIONtothe Center for the Arts followed by a · · seat plaque unveiling in.honor of the UB Women's Club will be held April 12 at 3:30 p.m. in Mainsiage Theater, Center for the Arts. The seat plaque will serve as a permanent reminder of the Women's Club contribution of $10,000 in proceeds from the Celebrate 50! Gala, to be used for continuing outstanding programs in the Center for the Arts. Roben Chumbley, director of the Center for the Arts, and Arts & Letters Dean Kerry Grant will attend the presentation, along with UB Women 's Club President Janet Fedor, Celebrate 50! Chair Marilyn Ciancio and Gala Co-chair Carla Goldberg. The club's Celebrate 50! Spring Luncheon will take place April 13 at II :30 a.m. in Slee Hall. A Student Showcase of organ and dance will be presented by the UB Department of Music and Dance. Following the luncheon, the following officers will· be installed for 1996-97: President, Ninfa Straubinger, Vice President, Dawn Halvorsen : Treasurer. Lynn McFadden; Recording Secretary, Geraldine Ryder; Corresponding Secretary, Cannella Hanley; Members-at-Large, Peg Callahan, Jean Jain, Norma Rubin . Twenty-five year members will be honored at the luncheon and 50-year founding members will be recognized. Final plans tue proceeding for the final event of the Celebrate 50! Year, the Family Fun Walk and SK Race, to take place on secured roadways of the North Campus on Sunday, May 5. The walk begins at 10 am. and the run at 10:30 a.m. at Alumni Arena The UB Sesquicentennial and Women's Health Initiative are underwriters for the event, which wiD benefit the Grace Capen Scbolarship Fund and Exertise Science Majors Club. Purchase of a commemorativet-sbin for $15 is the entry fee for the event Awards will be given to age group winners and all finishers will receive ribbons. For more information call Leila Baker, 691-5972. -p-.. lnclude: vening Gourme~ April 18, 7:30 p.m. , home of Cannella Hanley, sampling of unusual vegetables; Antiques, April 3, I0 a.m. , Fisher-Price Museum, East Aurora. lunch at Roycroft Inn; Books. April8, 12:30 p.m., Maud Good leads discussion of "My Antonia;" Bowling. Mondays. 10 a.m., Sheridan Lanes; Bridge, April 2. April 16. I 0 a.m.-2 p.m. at Dandelions; International. Aprill8, 10a.m .. Room210.StudentUnion, North Campus; Money and Investing. April 17. 7:30p.m., Audubon Public Library, lnvestment Broker Elaine Regan. speaker; Needlework, April 18, noon , home of Marie Schillo; Tennis. Wednesdays, I :30-3 p.m., Amherst Hills Tennis Club. - E �........IHIIIIII....... ~ Leners How you can help an individual in emotional distress TO ALL MEMIIDS OF 'i'HE CAIIIIPVI COMMUNITY: Students typically encounter a great deal of stress (academic, living arrangement, family, work, financial) during the course of an academic year. For some. the pressures become overwhelming and feel unmanageable. The purpose of this letter is to help you identify both the less obvious and the more dramatic signs of emotional distress and to suggest how you might be of assistance to students. Among the algna of more Hrl· oua dlatreaa •re: • Actual self-harming (cutting; taking an overdose of medication. drug or toxic chemical). • Attempting to harm oneself (climb•ng out onto a window ledge or the roof) . • Talking to others about killing one- sell. • Leaving a suicide note. • Aggressiveness 1n dealing with the environment (slamming doors violently , using one's fist to break a window or hit walls , throwing and/or break1ng of furni ture) . • Aggressiveness toward others (screaming, threatening . msulting , ac!Ual physical attack). These signs of senous distress should be re ported to Public Safety (ext. 2222) without delay in order to ensure the Individual's safety. If the student resides 1n the residence halls, his/her hall director or the Office ol Residence Life (645-2171 ) also should be notified Some less obvious behav1ors that may function as signals that a student may be feeling more anxious or depressed than usual are the patterns of coping described below: • Social participation (person either becomes significantly more dependent on your time and attention or withdraws from usual participation and becomes relatively socially isolated). • Appearance {a usually neat person becomes careless in terms of hygiene and/or dress). • Class attendance {person either becomes significantly inconsistent or stops attending c lasses). • Energy {unusual fatigue or inexplicable bursts of activity which may or may not be productive). • Moods (unusually irritable , restless. sad). • Alcohol/substance use {occasional drinker/user engages in the activity with significantly greater frequency and/or the amount consumed per usage increases significantly). • Extreme weight loss/gain. You can be of assistance by encouraging the person to contact one of the followIng services: CounHIII\g Center, 120 Rich· monel QuadJoangle, Ellicott Complex (845-2720). To schedule an appointment, phone or walk in weekdays 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Services are free , volun tary and confidential. Crlala S.rvlcea Inc. (834-3131 }. An off-campus, daily, 24-hour telephone hotline: if necessary and appropriate, Cn· s1s Services' Emergency Outreach Unit can come to campus for evaluation of risk to self or others. · The Office of Student Advlae· ment. Academic deans and other offices provide assistance for academically related problems. Their names and numbers can be found in the University Directory. If you have any questions or concerns about someone, call the Counseling Center (645-2720) and consult with the counselor on duty. Remember: It is better to obtain assurance that a perceived problem is not serious than not to call at all Yours truly, THE STAF'F OF THE COUNSEUNG CENtER Passages the same show-they are probably the same enopause still occurs on time physically, Sheehy said, but does not carry th e emotio nal sig ni ficance it once did . Sheehy recalled being booked on the Oprah Winfrey Show to discuss her book Silem Passage , which is about menopause ...They told me they had a harder time booking guests to talk about menopause than they had booking women who had killed their husbands. I suggested, ' Why not have th em on people.'"' Sheehy calls today's budding seniors, born between 1935 and 1945, "the silents." A group to which sbe concedes to being a mem· ber, they generally have the most difficulty adjusting to today's changes. And, she explained, pan of the problem is that they were "just born too soon. The sudden loss of their career by men in their fifties is another area which Sheehy has examined, including interviews with successful corporate executives laid off at Kodak in Rochester just a few years before a nonnal retirement. Many of these men go through a period of crisis. but emerge to direct their energies into new pursuits. "One in I 0 now works for nonprofit companies: many discover an. music or gounnet cooking at thi s point." she explained. ··sut. the single most imponant fac tor in getting through such a cri sis is the comfort of nurturing love. "The secret is to search for meaning ... fin d your passion and pursue it strenuously ... Sheehy advi sed those entering their "second ad ulthood." Pointing oUt that one in three girls born today will live to be 100, Sheehy explained that people need to plan to "manage an extra 30 years." departmen tal admin istrators. Technology changed all that Once it was posted on the World Wide Web. the Comm un ity of Science allowed personnel at UB and other institutions of higher education to be both provide rs and consumers of the information. And the system has tak.en ofr. receiving more than a million "hits" each month from inquirers in the private and public sectors a.~ well as from within academe. That's important to UB fo r two reasons, Landi said. It gives outside sponsors. "mainly industrial spo nsors," comprehensive and readable access to infonnation regarding UB faculty, UB 's researc h cente rs. and the university's inventions th at are available for licensing. "II also plays an important role internall y in helping UB facuhy understand who else at the university has the expertise to help them ... Land i said. For example, he said. a complex grant proposal may require the expertise of faculty from six or seven research areas. "We can use the database quickly and join facult y together in collaborative efforts." Landi said. Three provostal areas contribute financial sup~ rt to maintain the system: The Office of the Vice President for Resean:h.the Graduate School and the Office of the Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs. from...,..... .., ........ Gllll Sheehy tr.cks the fallout IIJ S1EYE cox Reporter Staff f you've ever felt like you're putting things off longer than you used to, Gail Sheehy would tell you you're right We are living longer and each stage oflife seems to last longer, according to Sheehy, the best-selling author of II books including Passages, Sil~nt Passag~ and, most recently, N~w Passages: Mapping Your Uf~ Across Time . "Today, adolescence goes on into your twenties; 30-ycar-old men often still Jive with mom; baby boomers tell me they don't feel 'growii up' until well into their forties:· Sheehy explained during a recent Center for the Arts appearance. Sheehy, who appeared at Mainstage on Thursday, March 14, was the thi.rd speaker in the 1995-96 Distinguished Speaker Series. ''No one ever prepared us to Jive long enough to forget the name of our fi rst hus· band. No one ever prepared us for the possi· bility of seeing our grandch ildre n go bald," Sheehy mu sed of the lengthening lifespans . Sheehy, a contributing editor of Vanity Fair where she has penned noted portraits of political leaders, and a frequent contributor to New York magazine, calls the later years a ··second adulthood." Earlier retirements, as well as late-career unemployment, have made ··second ad ul thood" a lengthy and signifi- 5 ~.,., I cant period of time in one ' s life. Sometime during your late fortjes, you enter "the infancy of your second ad ulthood," says Sheehy. "Middle age" is apparently out. The early fifties have become a sort of"M iddlescence, when a 'little death ' occurs. Many people report a need 10 find wholeness then," she expJajned. M ACADEMIC Continued from page 1 Canada. Built in co llaboration with more than I 25 institutions of higher education. its purpose is to provide a comprehensive di · rectory of scholarship via the Web. The Community of Science also comains access to information of potential value to faculty : grants that have been awarded by federal agencies like the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation, and funding opportuniti es from federal agencies and sources such as the Federal Regis te r and th e Commerce Busi ne ss Daily-all searchable using the "keyword" approach. Currently in process is an effort to directly link faculty's scholarly interests with federal funding opportunil·ies so that a new fu nding opport uni ty is sent via e-mail to a faculty member whose fields of interest correspond with those des ignated in the request for proposal. "It 's the most advanced and powerful database of its kind ," said Dale M. Landi, UB vice president for research. "It 's very inexpe nsive to UB and provides UB with high visibility to external funding sources. Internally. it provides us with a more comprehensive understanding of the diversi ty and wealth of expertise at UB ." The Community of Science database initi ally was created as a means to facilitate uni versity-industry interactions. and an early effort to collect information from UB fac· ulty was made in 1990 by the Office of the Vice President for Research, but the system proved to have limi ted effectiveness. Better information was available centrall y, but it was not directly accessib le to faculty or How to access the database The UB Academic Community daU!base may be accessed on UB Wings under "Faculty & Staff-Research," "Directories" and the "'Libraries' homepage." The UB Academic Community's address on the World Wide Web is http://wings.buffalo.eduf faculty/cos. Once in UB Academic Community. there are three choices: to search the database. add yourself to the list or update you r record. UB Academic Community has several discrete components that are searched independently. In addition to information about faculty expertise. there are separate hyper! inks to information about un iversity facilities {research centers and instrumentation). grants awarded to UB by the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation, and UB inventions (under development). Faculty members may add thei r profiles at any time using Netscape. The on·line questionnaire incl udes several pick lists {such as UB schools and departmen ts) to expedite the process. Once entries have been completed and reviewed, they are submitted electronically. Submissions are reviewed by the uni versity and the Community of Science before being added to the database. a process that takes about two week.s. To protect the integrity of a faculty member's entry. two pass word s are needed before an existing profile can be accessed and revised . Passwords may be obtained. if needed. from the Office of the Vice President for Research by sending a message via the e-mail address hyperlink provided on the UB Academic Community main page. Faculty members receive a reminder e-mail message if they have not updated their profiles in a year. The Community of Science homepage is found at http://cos.gdb.org. Links to th1 s homepage from UB Wings are fo und at "Facult y & Staff-Research" and from the UB Academic Community. Resources accessible on the Community of Science include information comparable to that in the UB Academic Commu ni ty for more than I00 participating universities and research centers. In additjon. the Community of Science publishes searchable World Wide Web versions of federal grants and grant opportu nities, the Commerce Business Daily. the Federal Register and the U.S. Patents Citation database. �6 Faculb&SiaHBillboard ARCHIIECTUIIE II'LANS EVENTS IIOUHOIIIAIUT 1E11SDUU FOR A'IUJIEII, OPEN HOUSE AT CUITD ,_TilE AIITS Ateher and Open House . 1996 will be observed April12 and 13 by the UB School of Architecture and Planning . A lecture by Philip Lengclon on ·Reshaping the American Suburb" Apnl 12 at 5:30p .m in 301 Crosby Hall opens a series to continue through April Langdon has been an ed•tor and writer for national publlcat•ons on arch•tecture , planning, real estate. house design and construct•on lor more than 20 years. The lecture w1ll be followed by a recepUon and opentng ol student and alumnt exhib•ts sponsored by the Alumni Association and the Friends ol the School o f Arc hitecture and Planning . Open House activities include an Architecture Department presentation '" 20 Knox Hall at 11 a.m. and an envtronmental design presentation at noon '" 14 Knox From noon -3 p .m. a tour of the school will be g tven. Buses leave the North Campus at noon and 1 p .m The lecture series tncludes talks Apnl 17 by Guose Hariri of Hariri and Hann. New York. speaking on recent WOII<. and April 24 by Roben T. C<>es. FAIA, of Roben Q:;es and Assoc .. Buf. lalo. oo "Bucky Fuller and !he Design of US's Phys1C81 Education Complex.· Exhibits in !he James Dyen Gallery, 335 Hayes Hall, include "Negotiated Construction" April 22-May 3. a school-w1de collaborative design protect done 10 COOJUOCiion with the Jumor Studio cumculum. From May 13 to June 14,-graduate thes1s Pf&senta· lions will .be on view The UB Center for the Arts w ill present the Bolshoi Ballet Ensemble March 28 at 8 p .m . in the Center for the Arts Mainstaoe. North Campus. The ensemble, under the artistic direction of Yuri Grigorovich. features the stars of lhe Bolshoi Ballet. The company of 50 p<lncipal dancers will make only one WNY appearance during its first tour of the U.S . since 1993. The ensemble will perform pieces adapted or choreographed by Grigorovich . who became anistic di· rector of the Bqlshoi in 1964. The Bolshoi is named '"' !he • Bolshoi Petrovsky Theatre built in 1856. in which the 250-member oompany resides. Mosc:oN's renowned dance troupe began in 1776 when !he first dancers made debuts. Moscow blossomod m a ballet poMllf'oose as i ~with Sl Peletsblrg. early""" ter lor Russian ballet Tic ket prices are $40. $34, and $28. available through the Center for the Arts Box Office (645-ARTS) and all Ticketmaster locations. KEYIN HANLEY TO HEAD UB DeNTAL ALUMNI Kevin .1. Manier has been elected president of the 1.300-member UB Dental Alumni Association lor a oneyear term ending in December. A specialist in orthodontics . Hanley is a 1978 graduate of the UB SchOOl of Dental Medicine , with a practice in North BUffalo. He serves Boob IIIWIIOrWelt'1 fiDADClal.-dl. Wbeo 111011 iDdi.vidualllllb lbcir iallial pluDp iaiD Jbe llllC:k marka. lbey -.By Ia- dllauab III1IIDal lilldl. 10 II II 11Dt sutpriliDJ' tbat aevenJ IIIIIIDa1 fwlda lilel biYO ...,..S OD Jbe Web. Ooe of lbe most popullr liteS Ia ~ 1'111......_ In-.estorNet'!IWk (ldtp-.f~. ~pro­ v i d q - (I) lbe well.-pec:ted Mqmlaai(lr dllabuo' wbicb suJIP.IIes profiles on 11101e !ban 5,000 lllllllll1 fuadL '1b8 w I!Jo features the "Fund 1\llu,~ a c:ustiliDi1JOd oean:b IUaction tbat leis you define and organiz!: the mutual funds tbat are oflaterest Ill you. NETwortb can be sean:hcd for flee, but regislralion is roquired.Once registered, you'll be assigned 'a user name and password. These should be written down because you 'II need them for future searching sessions. Serious investors will be happy to learn that a number of Internet sites offer free 15-minule delayed stock quotes. A very PoPular · quo1e si1e (it doesn't require you to regis1er) is tbe Security APL Quote Server (hltp:/fwww.secapLcom/cgi-bln/qs/). Access is by 1icker symbol. and a ticker symbol look-up fearure is supponed. lnfonnation provided includes the usual stock quole data, but Beta, price/earnings ratio. and annual dividend data an: supplied for most companies as well. For assistance in connecting to tM World Wide Web via UB computer accounts, contact the Computing Center's Help Desk at 645-3542. For more information on Internet investment resourcu, contact Micha.J Lavin, MRLA VIN@ACSU.BUFFALO.EDU. Lockwood Ubrary, 645-6211 . -Gemma DeVinney and Don Ha rtman. Univ'ersity Ubra ries as UB clinical assistant professor of orthodontics. Other newty elected officers are. Raymond G. Miller. presidentelect A 1965 UB dental school graduhe is a US clinical instructO< ol O<al diagnostic &Ciences and Is '" practice in Lancaster: Michael D. Ehleno, secretary. A 1965 US dental school graduate. he is a us ctinical instrucror of restor. HANL£Y :~e::~nS:S. ton: Richard J. Lynch, trOOSU'..-. A 1963 US dental school graduate, he is in practice in Buffalo. -.oiOPIIY-E -------~ The U S Department of Philosophy Is the sponSOI' of a conference. ·Averroes and His Influence : Remembering George Hourani ,· to be held Aprll 12 and 13 in the Center tor Inquiry , 1310 Sweet Home Road. The conference oo 12th century philosopher Averroes honors !he tate -,.-...., alongtime mem- ber' of US's Ptiilooophy Depanment. Mourad Wahba, Departmen1 of Education, University of Ain Shams. Gairo. Egypt, will give !he opening address April 12 oo •Averroes Here and Now.· Leading a symposium on · The Harmony Between Relig ion and Ph._ losophy" will be Charles Butterworth . Department of Government and Politics , University of Maryland, College Park; Therese Anne Oruart. Department of Philosophy. The Catholic University of America and Richard C . Taylor. Department of Philosophy, Marquette University. Paul Kurtz, UB Department of Philosophy. will speak on "Free Inquiry and Islamic Studies: The Significance of George Hourani. • April 13 speakers are Timothy J . Madigan . Free Inquiry magazine: loanna Kuc uradi, Oepanment of Philosophy, Hacettepe University , Turkey: Ghazala lrlan, Department of Philosophy, University of the Punjab . Pakistan: Rob Tielman . University of Utrecht. The Netherlands. Also: Michael E. Marmura. Depanment of Philosophy, University of Toronto; Parviz Morewedge, senior research fellow. The lnstilute of Global Cultural Studies . State University at Binghamton: Mona Abousenna. Qe.. partment of Education. Ain Shams University, Cairo: Alfred lvry, Department of Middle Eastern Studies, New York University and Jorge Gracia, US Department of Philosophy. For more lnfor. mation, call Madigan, 636-7571 . Thirty environmentally focused cartoons by Buffalo News adilorial cartoonis1 Tom Tolea are on display in the Buffalo Museum of Scktnce. The exhlbtt representing Toles' work over the past six years, was organized by UB Energy OffiCer Walter Simpson and is being SponSOI'ed by the university's Environmental Task Force. Toles is a UB alumnus whose WOf1c. appears In more than 200 newspapers in !he U .S. and Ganado, as well as The New Republic and U.S. News and World Report . The Pulitzer Prizewinning cartoonist is well known for his insight and hu- mor in addressing such environmental concerns as population, our love affajr with the car. suburban sprawt, the fate of old growth forests, state patt<s, global wanning and efforts in Washington to play havoc with envtronmental taws and p rotections. Stud ent Union , North Campus. Among highlights Match 30 wil be a dinner, cutwra1 shc7N and I'M> speal<s<o: Jeffrey Chow, presideot of !he international Yan Xin Qigong lnstiUe wil discuss his age regression experience on learning Oigong a few yeatS ago: Hao Wang, general secretary of !he International Oigong Association. wiK 181< about !he renowned Chinese qigong master Yan Xin . On Match 31 , group practice will be held a! Niagata Falls from 10 a.m.-noon. Registration lee . which includes the diMer, is: students, $10: T'IOI"l-Students, $15. For more lnformatloncall~7 . IIIVEitA IIECEIYU ICC'S ~AND IVORY AWAIID lllclwel Rivera, senk>r associate Lula llollne Lopez, director of the Latin American Center for Theatre Research and Creation. will present a lecture on lbero-American Theatre , "The Last Decade: A Global Perspective· at 3 p .m. Friday , April l2, In the Screening Room in the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. The lecture. which will be enhanced with visual material, is one of those offered at 3 p .m. on the second Friday of each month as part ol the International Theatre Lecture Series. The series . sponsored by the In· ternational Artistic and Cultural Exchange Program of the UB Department of Theatre and Dance, is directed by ....... Horne, assistant professor of theatre and dance . in career planning and placement at UB. was one of 13 recip ients of Erie Community College's Ebony and Ivory Awards recognizing community work that typifies Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s ·dream.· A co-founder of !he WNY Hispanic Herilage Festival, Rivera has been a leader in community organizations for more than 30 years. A strong link betweeo !he Hispanic community and Of· ganizations in pubt;c and private sectors. he has been honorad by PODER/ Latinos Unidos, !he US Professional SloH Senate. 1he Pueno Ric:arH;hicano Committee and US's Educational Opportunity Program. He has held leadership positions in many organizations, including Father Belle Commuoity Center, Unttad Way of WNY, Comnunity Action Organiza· lion of WNY . Boys and Girls Clubs of Buffalo Inc .. Los T101100 Senior Citizens Inc., and !he Developmeotal Disabili· ties Planning Council of Erie County. Also. Erie Coooty Mental Hygiene Comnunity Service Advisory Board. Buffalo Urban League Economic Development/Emptoymen1 Council Advi· sory Board. ECC Athletic Advisory Board . Ch. 17. Erie County Guttural Resoorces Advisory Board and !he fo. cal American Aad Cross chapter. A member of the UB professional staff since 1973, Rivera earned a bache+or's degree from Buffalo State College and a master's from UB. The UB Oigong Institute will present The UB chapter of the Society of Au· two days of programs March 30 and tomotlve Engineers (SAE) drove away with first prize In a student competition at the Yt'Oftd's largest en· gineering congress held last month in Detroit. The win at the International run 31 .on Olgong. an ancient Chinese form of meditation that heals and deve)Ops the body as well as the mind . Activities will be held in Room 210, Congress and Exhib Uion of the Society ol Automotive Engineers, was a "birthday gift" fO< 1he US chapter. celebrating its 10th year on campus. LIB defeatad 14 teams with projects 00 !he theme, "Technical Cooperation and Global~ · Contribu1k1g to US's win ~ !he hybrid engine in its 1995 prizewinning super-mileage car: !he club's WEB page oo !he Internet and its approach to the design of an e1ec1ron1c suspension a feature in its 1996 fotmu&a car. The car wiH compete at !he Pontiac, Mich.. Silver Dome In May. A mini-8aja car will compete in Mitwaukee kl June and the hlgl>mileage car wit! compete In system. Michigan in June. Faculty advisor of the SAE student chapt8f is Andres Soom, prcr fessor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. Chapter members attending the congress were Stephanie Cornelius, Jeff Luker. John LeRoy. Kirtt Stalis, Bill Verwys, Shawn Campbell . Josh Dooay, Cart Moll . Luke Parker and Nolan Rabinowitz. Polish art historian _ _ . . , _ . . , professor of art history at KrakOw's Jagiellontan University. will present a slide lecture, "Images of women in TUfTHII-the-Cenwry Polish M" at noon April 3 in 608 Clemens Hall. North campus. The tee· ture, co-sponsorad by !he US Department of M History and !he Polish Arts Club of Buffalo as pan of !he Jaglellontan Leclu'e Series. is free and open to !he public. Lectures are given by Jagielfontan facully In residence at US under an exchange agreement. Hussakowska-Szys will discuss <>terpretatlons of !he Images of women produced by Polish male painters at !he tum of !he 19th century. us Profes· sor ...._ o....n.r, representing the Polish Arts Club, says that was an histo<lc period in which Polish artists sought fresh Iconography to express their national$m after the failure of Polish insurrections against European powers that hod partitioned !he nation earlier in the century. In residence in UB's An History Department for 1he spring semester. Hussakowska-Szy is preparing , "Polish Art: New Directions.· an exhibition olrecent Polish paintings April 12· May 31 In University.Gallery, Center lor !he Arts. She will co-curate !he show US professor of an histoty. with - _ ,, �7 F001UU.: BULlS 10 HOIJ) SPIIINGI PRAC11CE IN RAIJOII C. WILSON INDOOR FACIUJY Spring practice for the Bulls' 1996 season gets under way this week In a,_ venue . Through an agr8Mlent with the Buffalo Bills, UB will hold spring practice sessions at the Ralph C. Wilson Indoor Football Facility in Orchard Park. The facility Is uti· lized by the Bills during their regular season. UB's spring football schedule runs from March 30 until the Blue-Wh~e game April 27 at 4 p.m. at UB Stadium. Nelson Townsend, UB Director of Athelics,says the ongoing relationship with the Buffalo Bills has been a very positive Interaction for both the university and the Bills over the years. "We have enjoyed hosting the Buffalo Bills in the past with some of their open mini-camp practices and now feel fortunate to benefrt lrorn their gracious agreement As the only Div. I football program in the area allowed to have spring praclice, we feel Craig and the team will be in a posillon to eliminate the weather as one of their concerns in preparation for next season . ~ Head Coach Craig Cirbus seld, "I remain so imprassed with the front office staff of the Bills. A coaching staff like tihelrs complemented by such fantastic management personnel are classic reasons why the Bills are such a successful franchise and commandeer so much pride in our corrmunfty. We thank Mr. Wilson , John Butier and Coach Levy lor helping to faciltiete this arrangement.· UB's spring practices are closed to the public. The Bulls open the ragular season at UB Stadium Aug . 29 at 7:30p.m. \IS. Illinois State To obtain IK:kets call645-6666 WRES1UNQ Junior 118-pounder Jason Wartinger and senior 167-pc>.xlder Marcus Hutchins both suffered losses in the second consolation round of the 1996 NCAA Wrestling Championships Friday, elim.nating them from the tournament in Minneapolis. Alter deleating Rider's John Carvalheira 12-2 Thursday night, Wartinger advanced to face Shawn Conyers of Ohio State in the third session Friday. Mer giving up an early takedoWn. Wartinger was unable to make up the defrcit in losing 5-3. Hutchins advanced to the second round of the consolations by defeating Virginia's HoMe Miller 7-6, to lace Jason Wedgbury of Northern Iowa Down 2.0 aner a near-fall scored by Wedgbury. Hutchins scored a reversal to tie the score at 2-2 going Into the third period. However, in the final period, Wedgbury scored a one-point escape to take the lead lor good 3-2. Wartinger's and Hutchins· wins on Thursday nighl were the first ever for UB wrestlers at the NCAA Tournament on lhe Oiv. I level. The Bulls' two victories scored 2.50 team points lor UB. placing them in 38th place entering Friday's competition . The University of Iowa won the team competillon lor the second strelght season and frfth time in the last six years. Wartinger finishes the season with a 35-6 overall record and 1-2 mark at the toumarnent. He lost in the first round to No. 4 seed Sheldon Thomas of Clarion University, ranked No. 2 in the country at 118 pounds lor most of the season. Thomas won the 118-pound titie at the meet Wartinger's career record stands at 68-21 . Hutchins finishes the season with a 26-8 overall record and a 1-2 mark at the tournament. He bst in the first round to Michigan State's Joel Morrisette, the No. 10 seed. Hutchins ends his career at UB with .a 66-20 record and the distinction of being the only athlete in school history to appear in three nationaltoumarnents at the Div. I level. OUIDOOR TRACK AND FIEU) The outdoor track and field season begen with a pan of meets in North carolina over Spring Break. A! the seaSO<Hlpefling Seahewk Invitational in Wilmington. the Royals picked up three second place finishes. Usa Kragbe placed second in the 400 hurdles in 1:03.56. Shelly Hamiltoo cleared 5-4 lor second in the high jump and the 4 x 100 reley team of Kragbe, Hamihon, Magan Sanford and Kim Shaw took second in 50.72 in the 26tearn meet. On the men's side, Fumu Gakodi was the top finisher lor the Bulls taking third in the 400 meters in 48.69. From there , the teams traveled to Winston-Salem for the Wake Forest Invitational with close to 30 teams entered. Gakodi placed second in the 400 dash in 48.94: Kevin Winkler flflished lhird in 49.06. Neil Murray was second in the po6e vauh at 14-3 1/4. Gretchen Welch finished second in the 5CXXl meters in 18:42.9 to lead the Royals. Harnihon placed third in the high jump at 5-6. The teams will be at the Raleigh RelayS at Nonh Carolina State on Saturday MEN'S TENNIS The Bulls made the trek to Hilton Head. S.C lor Spring Break matches during the week. UB went 2-4 for the week with VICtories over Mid-Continent Conference foes Youngstown State (61) and Valparaiso (4-3). UB dropped matches to Mid-Gon member Eastern Illinois (5-2). Connecticut (5-2). Eastern Kentucky (5-2) and Oral Roberts (5-1). Coach Russ Crispell's team is 3-4 on the spring schedule and 13-6 tncluding last fall's matches Wadle Kawar. playing number one singles. led the Bulls with an impressive 5-1 mark during the week. The 5-9 senMJr from Amman, Jordan lost the first match to his Oral Roberts opponent then rattled off five wins, defeating top competition. UB Is off until April 4 when they travel to Pittsburgh to face Duquesne -Ted Wasko, Sports Information Offtee OBI TUARIES James H. Cosgriff Jr., 70, clinical assistant professor of surgery A Mass of Christian Burial was held March 16 in St. Rose of Lima Church . Buffalo, lor James H. Cosgriff Jr ., 70, an Internationally known surgeon and trauma specialist who served as an assistant clinical professor of surgery at UB. Cosgriff. immediate past president of the Medical Society of the State of New Yor1<, died March 13 1n Millard Fillmore Hospital after a brief Illness. A former governor of the American College of Surgeons. he was the founder of the New York State Society of Surgeons and its director from 1965-70. He was vice chair of the Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs of the American Medical Society. The author of three medical textbooks. he gave more than 100 papers at local , national and international medical meetings and conferences. A diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners and the American Board of Surgery. he held offices in the American College of Surgeons. American College of Emergency Physicians and the Buffalo Surgical Society . He also heiCf offices in the New York Medical Political Action Committee. Professional Standards Review OrganizaUon , Empire State Peer Review Organization and Empire State Medical, Scientific and Educational Foundation . Former chairman of the New Yor1<. State Emergency Medical Services Council. he was also past chairman of the Western New York Trauma Council and past director of the Wyoming-Erie County Regional Emergency Medical Services Council . He was also former director of the Emergency Med ical Services Project and Lakes Area Regional Medical Program and a former member of the National Advisory Board of the Emergency Department Nurses Association . In 1991 he was honored at a benefit for Mercy Flight with a tribute from the Erie County Medical Society lor his d edication and service to the community . He was also c ited for h1s numerous papers on emergency care operations and for his teaching of trauma c are at UB. That same year. then-Gov. Mario Cuomo named him to the Medical Advisory Committee of the New York State Department of Social Services. Cosgriff was former chair of the state Health Department's Advisory Committee on Emergency Health Services. first chairman of the Erie County Emergency Medical Care Committee and former medical director and chief of trauma at Sisters Hospital Until1992. he was an attending surgeon at Sisters Hospital Breast Care Center. A graduate of Canisius College, he received his medical degree cum laude from the Georgetown School of Medicine Cosgriff retired from the active practice of surgery last July Scott A. Tulman, 44, clinical assistant professor of surgery Services were held March 17 tn Delaware Park Memonal Chapel for Scott A. Tulman. UB clintcal asststant professor of surgery and a pioneering surgeon at Buffalo General Hospital Tulman . 44 . dted March 14 in Buffalo General . where he had undergone heart transplant surgery last May. He was admitted to the hospllal suffering complications following the transplant. In 1994 , Tulman served as pres•dent of the Buffalo General medicaVdentat staff He was honored by the hospital's board of trustees at its recent annual mee11ng lor his leadership and teach Ing of residents and medical school students Among his awaras were the C .P. Chandra Award for outstanding teachtng from the UB Surgery Department in 1985 and 1995. Recognized worldwide as an expert tn taparoscop1c surgery . Turman in 1991 became the first surgeon in the world to remove a spleen laparoscopically. The procedure. which allows a surgeon to operate without a major incision. was performed on a 24-year-old woman who teh the hospital after two days and returned to work 1n one week Tulman traveled extens•vely and cha1red conferences on h1s specialty worldwide Among h1s many pulllicatJons was a bOOk on minimal Invasive surgery which he co-authored in 1993. He was also an Inventor. developing Instruments to pertorm laparoscoptC procedures. Tulman earned h1s bachelor and medical degrees atlhe UmverStly of Mtnnesola Ray C. Van Allen, 76, former director of techn ical services Memonal serv1ces were held March 15 lor Ray C Van Allen. 76. reured dtrector of techn1cal serv1ces at UB. Van Allen d1ed March t 2 1n DeGraff Memorial Hospital. North Tonawanda Van Allen . who had worked at UB lor 18 years. ret~red tn 198t He was a Navy veteran ol World War ll CALENDAR Continued from page 8 Lo...,bCol._ ••• Tbtory! __ W hat Set Eugene Kleinberg, Mathematics. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. .....,_,. O utrom es R~rch, Edward Wang. 248 Cooke . North Campus. 4 :30p.m. ut. Worbllop Bqinnina Sip Lancuage Semina r , Diane Cunhoys. Direct Experience Method (OEM). Wednesdays through April 17. S:30-6:4S p.m. To regisler, call • 645-6125. Movies Klb (1994). In Spanish, subrirled. Student Unio n Theater. Nonh Campus. 6:30 p.m. $2 stu dents; $3.50 general public. UUAB film series. ut. Worbllop lntroducdoa to Hom e Brtwlog. 7-9 p.m . To register, caii64S6125. Uvl... Well Worbllop Kk:kin& ButtJ: Bow to Q u it c- Smokloa. 145A Student Union. North Campus. 7-8 p.m. Sponsored by Living Well Center. To register, call 645-2837. Uv• Opooo: Nicola Melville. p1aao. Allen. So uth Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Taped by WBFO 88.7 FM for broadcast the rollowing Sunday at4p.m. ut. Worbllop lntermec:l.latt Sip Lan1uage Semlaar, OiiDC Curthoys. Direct Experience Method (OEM). Wednesdays through April 17. 7-8 : IS p.m. To register, call 645~ 6125. Pror. Muolc Canttr, Hani A. Nabi. Nuclear Medicine. SOS Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. UB Wind Ensemble, Sllnlh McKoin. conductor. Slec. North Campus . 8 p.m. S3 . ut. Worbllop Mov... From Dusk TW Dawn (1995) . Student Union Theater. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. $2 students; S3.SO general public. UUAB film series. Thu rscl.l\ -- ! ~- ce~l aloloCY Kissina ·a nd TeUin& witb Gap JuDCtions: Structural and Functio na l RdaUonsblps, Dr. Bruce Nicholson, Biological Sciences. 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. Tbes.ls/DI.ssertation Support Group, Ba.rban Umiker. Thun · days lhrough April II . 4:30-5:30 p.m. To regi ster, call 645-6 12S . ut. Worbllop T'at Cbi for Beginaen, Ron Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thursrbys, through May 2. B0-6,30 p.m. To register, call 645·6125 Movies Klka (1994). In ~panish. subtitled. Student Union Theater. f'o{o rth Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2 stu· denu; S3 .SO general public. UUAB fi lm series. Mov... From Dusk T ill Dawn (1995). --·--· Student Union 'Theater. North Campus. 9 p.m. S2 students; $3 .50 general public. UUAB film series Ployolce CONTINUIN8 EXHiaiTS .._,1 __ .___ Col._••• - """"· North c.mpus. 3,45 p.m. IIJolaCic8l - - l toproaoids aDd Tomato Devel· opmcat: A Different 'l"wBt on tbe AniJDal Story, 0!-. Jonathon Nuita. Univ. of Illinois, Chicago. 12 1 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ...... c• .uc. ........ R..dktlabeled MooodoaaJ Aoli· body Imaain& ud Therapy or The IMt U,a of nature "Perfect World," a group show , feaiUreS work or Vincent Shrine. Laura Stein. Gregory Crewdson. David Naz.io, and Ronald Jones, closes March 3 1 in the Univeniry Art Gallery locared in the Center for the Arts. North Campus. Gal lery houn are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m .. Wednesday through Saturday. and Noon-S p.m. Sunday . Admission is rree. U~el l lnataflllllon Ltonardo Drew's site-specific insllllhation "No. 45-A" was designed for the Lightwell Gallery in the Center for tht Arts. North Campus. and now is lodged there through October. Dutch bulldlnc Excc:ulivt Committe-e. Jeannette Martin Room, S67 Capen. North · Campus . 3-S p.m. Proloa - . . . . Deep lodastic: Scalt<riq .... Lf&bl Froat Dyaroaaia, Prof. Hans J. Weber-, Univ. or Virginia. 220Natural Sci- dates continues through April 9 in the University Gallery. Center for the Arts, No rth Campus. Gal lery houn ~Wednesday through Saturday, 10:30 a.m.- 8 p.m., and Sunday Noon-S p.m. A show or work. by 199S Rumsey winners Rudolr Baltera and Cornelia Dohse-Peck continues through April 9 in lhe Art Depart· ment Gal lery located in the Center for the Arts, No nh Campus. Gallery hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m.-S p.m.; Wednesday through Friday. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.: and Saturday, II a.m.-8 p.m. - ...-.._,1_ Work by lhe 1996 Rumsey cand i- "Dutch Modem Architecture" is on view through April 12 in the James Dyeu Gallery located in 33S Hayes Hall, South Campus. Houn are Monday-Friday. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Prl-ln C An exhibit of work by prinl · make!'l Susan Budash and Ben Dunkle is on view through July 8 in the C.pen Hall Gallery located on the fifth floor of Capen on the Nonh Campus. . . _ . exlllblt "UB Remcmbcn," a un.iversity sesquicentennial exhibit organized by Univenity Archives, continues through Sept. 10 in 420 Capen HaJJ on the North Campus. A bright item in the exhibit. organiz.ed by chief archivist Shonnie Finnegan, is the state charter incorporating the Univenity of Bl.lrfalo on April 22. 1846. An exhibit he« celebnting the centennial had to settle for a ph01ographic copy of the document-now we can see the real McCoy (which up to now has not been allowed to leave AI ~ bany). Groups may arnnge a visit by calli ng 645-2916. Exhibil hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. 10 S p.m. T.......,_._ _, The Graduate School and the Graduate Student Association are hosting lhe Graduate Studenl fu . cellence in Teaching Awards Cert:mony. Friday. Mart:h 29 a1 3 p.m. in lhe University Gallery. Center for the Arts, North C.mpus. _,__..._. Health Science undergraduates who are enrolled rull time and have filed a Free Application ror Federal Student Aid are eligible for the Abc Halbreich Memorial Fund scholarships and low interest loans for the 1996-97 academic yeat. UDdergraduates in lhe field of journalism may be eligible for t:he Buffalo News Scholarship for 1996-97. Applications for these scholarships arc available from the Financial Aid Orfice. and arc being accepted through May 24 Procn"mmer/Analyst (Sir2)School of Engineering and Ap. plied Sciences, Computer Services Group, Posting IP-5021 . Staff Assistaot (SL-2)-Center ror the Arts. Postjng IP-600S. Resklen« BaU Dirutor(s) (SL-2)-Residential Life. Posting liP-6006. Assistanl Dirtdor of Counsc.Unc (SL-5) Counseling Center, Posting MP6007. Senior Staff Assistant (SL3) Archives. Posting MP-6010. Instructional S u pport Technician (SL-3; Internal Promotional Opportunity) ~ Univt:n;i l )' Faci lities, Posting MP-6011 . Fa~ cilitles Program Coordinator (MP-4)-University Facilities. Posting NP-601 2. FacuftJ Anistant/Assodat~ Prorrs."WJrMedicint. Posting MF-6010. A.ssis~ tant/Assoc.iate Prores:sor-Pedialrics. Posting Mf.-60 II . Asslstanl/ A.uociate Proressor-Pcdiatrics, Posting IF-6012. AssistantJA.uocl.ate Profeuor-Prdiatrics. Posting MF-6013 . R...Project Starr Auociat~Develop­ ment. Posting MR-95090. Research t...b Worb:r-Biochemical Ptwmacology. Posting MR-96011. Postdoctoral Assoc.Uate-Oral Btol ogy, Posting MR-96014. To obtain morr informtJlion on jobs lisltd abol't:, conlact Pusonnel &rvices, 104 Crofts Hall. To obtain infonnlltion Dlf Rest:arch j obs, contact Sponsort:d Program.J Personnd, 4 16 Crofts. �8 ........... .. --.................. -----__.. _··--....... .................... __ _ .. _ ---· --Lao- ..... -.~ v......n, .... aa ,___ ., utn1oo. 7-10 p.m. To,..;....-. coll64S-6125. _ ...... ..-.-.: M~­ Rq:ulaUoa of the BM.Uiu 111bli/U trp operon by u llNA· bindin1 preMia. Prof. Plul D. Gollnick. Bioloaical Sciences. 2.44 Cary . Sooth Campus. I I :45 a.m. =- X-n. CWeop. Scroaolac Rooa1, c.- for tho Aru. Norlh c.__ 7:30p.m. PRo. Lau hrtt (IJ92).- with ue~ c:.ll •loloO Rlbolom.al DoiD~ .n Identi- EllctiJbJUbUlla. IC77 - ..... 120ClcmeoJ. (p:zll .........). O.MX....._ .. _._ fied By Pe,...Axoplulak Pblqua in Ibe' P.·t.atban- CtU Axon. Dr. Edwud Koeni&. Physiology . 306 Farber South Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free . ........,_._. - Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. Nllroaea Dynamks ln Diverse Environ meats. Dr. Wayne Gardner, Grt:al Lake:; EnvironNonh Campus. 4 p.m. M - - c o Col'-lu• Prof. Andrus Blas.!l, Univ. of Michigan. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. ---·- Introduction to PET Sc::anning in Orua Development, Prof. Edward M. Bednarczyk. Nuclear Med•c•ne. 508 Cooke Nonh Ca.mpu!o 4 p.m Statlotlco Col'-lum A Short-Tum Foi"'KUI By 11 Loc:al Linear Efllmator, Prof Xuux:hun L1 , Umv. of British Columbi a 24b C3ry South Campus ' pm \ Ufe Workohop The-sill/DiSSertation Support Group, Bai-barn Umiker. Thursdays through April II. 4·)0-S )0 r m To register, call b4S -b i 2S , Book Party Clairf: Kah.ane's" Paulons or the Yoke."' Talking Leaves. 3158 Main St . S-7 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Graduate Group for Femimst Studies. ut.Workobop T 'al C bl tor BqiD..Mn, Ron Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thursd3ys. through May 2. S:J0-6:30 -- p.m. To register. call 64S-612S . mation. c;all 836-6148. MovMo Snrcb and Dtstroy (1995). Stu· dent Union 'Theater. North Cam· pus. 6:30p.m. S2 studenu; $3 .50 [!tne"l public. UUAB film series. UvllwWeiiW-...op How to Quit Smoklna- 14SD Stu· dent Union. North Campus. 7-8 p.m. Sponsored by LivinJ Well Center. To register. oall 645-2837 . ut.Workobop lntroducUoo to Meditation. 7:30-9 p.m. To register, call 64S6125. Art IActoiN Art at tbe End of the Century, Ronald Jones. Albright-Knoz An Gallery Auditorium. 8 p.m. $3. S4: UB faculty , staff. students. .. Albri&ht members, free. Co-sponsored by University at Buffalo An - .... ,_.... .,_ ~---- ..ylotloo . . . . . . . . . deoolop- -Prof. Munay J. EaiJIF<, ... ........ -t Culture. S tan or the Boi.Jhol BallcL SOmember company. Mainscage , Center for lhe Ans. Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. $28. $34, $40. Mov... Braveheart (1995). Student Union Theater. North Campus. 9 p.m. $2 students: S3 ..SO gc.neraJ public; . UUAB .film series. Bioebemisuy. 306 hrtcr. South Campus .• p.m. Ninth Annual Rq.lonal Coaltr· enc.e on Curreot J.uuu ln Ge;rlatric Psychiatry. Univenity Inn and Conference Center, 2401 N. Forest Rd. 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. For infonnation. call 829-2917 . ror.......,., T'oi Cbl Roo U.pbl>e. Tuesdays aad Th..... days, throup Moy 2. S:JG.6:30 p.m. To reJisler. c;all64S-612!1i. --- ............ Eav_..........,. -- -rorc......,6:J6.l1:l0 p.m. To re&iJicr, call64S-6125. Eft'ecu or Particle Slu Distribution and Zeta Potnti.al on Membrane Proc:e:s.ses, Prof. Brian Dc:mpsc)'. Pennsylvania State Univ 140 Ketter. Nonh Campus. II a.m. ~- BloioCJ- ur.w~ ~M)'IIories.S I<Xies. not rat life.. 7-9 p.m. To reJisltr, call 645-6125. --·Probl~m/Service Matcblnr; and Substance Abuse Treatment, A. Thomas McLellan, Ph.D., Philadelphia Veterans Affairs Medical Ccmer. 1021 Main Sc . 1:30 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Rc.Karch Institute on Addictions. ASCITW........... lntroductioo to UNIX. 1-3:30 p.m. To register, c;a.ll Acadc:mic Services. Computing and lnfonnation Technology User Liaison, 64S-3S40. _ - . Dalpb>c iatecnted Cin:ults that Tat Tbautlvts, John P. Hayes. Univ. of Michigan. 14 Knox. North Campus. 3 p.m. __, CrixtVau-""', a Potent RtV Proteat lnhlbltor, Dr. Paul J. Reider, Merck Research Labs, Rahway, N.J . 114 Hochstener. North Campus. 3 p.m. -.......,Col._••• - 3 ~­ Applkolloesol- .....,,., ... _ , ._ _ Y o r t < _ . . . . . , ... ....,..__ Nonb Campus. 3:30 p.m. Phoa Sepanotloa ..... Stripe Fonaatiollla a Dilute: Mapdk Prof. Raben J. Gooding, Queen' s Univ. 220 Natun..l Sciences. North Campus. 3:45p.m. s,....., _...,.~. Mu1tieloctn>a ~ry of Quad.rvply~Boaded MctaiMda.l Dilllua, Prof. Colleen Panigianoni, Ithaca College. 21S Natun.J Sciences. North Campus. 4p.m. ·........../-- ... "'Taste, Food and Philnopby,• Wort in Progress. Carolyn Korsmeyer, University at Buffalo. 280 Pari:. 3 p.m. .... -~ Nonllatt:nld AppHcaUoDS to Structural ED&iaftrlac: C... Studla ID ADoJ,.a IUid Hoolth Moaitorin&o Cluistopher Ballard, Civil Engi.neering. 140 K.euer. pose:r-iD-Residcnce. Program indudes premiere of David Felder's Three Pieces for Orehesua, the sccood movement of whic.b is dedicated to lhe memory of Yvar Mikhashoff. Kleinhans Music IWl. 8 p.m. Sl7, S23 , S30, S36. Mo- Anay or Dan- (1993). S••- dent Union Theater. Nortb Campus. 11 :59 p.m. S2studc.nts: $3 .50 1encral public . UUAB film series. ......... Bravebea.rt (1995). Student Union Theater. North Campus. 6 and 9 p.m. Slstudenu; S3..SO general public. UUAB film series. ,.... ..... ...... Free. _u.._ __ _ a.m. Art.._. ~otw-~a-rw-or.­ c - , . - Art, Prof. Moria --......... ~Japllnaiao l!ni•· ~). 608 Clcmcos. North Campus. llooG. !'me. G-'"II<al-- ...... - Web. 223 Lcckwoocl. North Campus. Noaa. ~requind; _. _._ ~ Juliet Kana. viollo. Slee. North Campus. 7 p.m. $7. SO, SIS; free for friends of QRS. QRS ~tries. Monfln ASCITW~ ~. I ...,. St.-__., coll Gemma DeVinney, 64!1-2817. Nooo-1 p.m. To reaislt:r, ca11645-612S. W llllus c......, M.D, Roowell Puk. Kirchhofer Room. RPCI. I 2:30p.m. Art.._. T1loosu llenllac ..... AJlso Heariq- Yioltiac poimen, __ ----BA-w .. -...-...--.......... _ _ -....... _.., AaiiDotioa EaJiy u....... Screening Room. Center for tbc Arts. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. AJJ ....... 2 Diefendorf. South Campus. 8-11 p.m. Free. Sponsocod by GSA . l lulfalo Pbllbar...ikOn:bestro, Mu.imiano VaJdes.musicdi · rector, with Joshua Bell, violin, aod David -OF rative Re;laUoas..IJI' Hc:tb Klar. Cen1er for Tomorrow. North Cam· pu5. $60; students $30. Sponsored b)' Social Wort Continuing Educotion. For information, c;aii64Shl-IO. Drop .. CWcol.......,, Dobra fooa. 248 Coob. North _ _ IIAUIIY _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ ...._alltl Felder, BPO Com- Social wort< w-...op Worldna Wltb J>il'lkult ClicntJ: A Bri<f, Solutloct-Focuood Approach to Dtvelopina Collabo- ...... Web. 223 Lcckwood. North c.mpus.. 1 p.m. Prereaistratioft rcquitod: call Gemma DoViDDey, 64S-2817. Gco~lk Approachrs for Studyin& the Vindence Factors of the Oral Splroc.bdc Trf:poacma dc.nUcola, Prof. Howard K. Kur.unitsu. Oral Biology. 21S Foster. South Campus. Noon. ~-'-til G raduatt: Gay and Lesbian AJ. soclatloD. 362 Student Union. Nonh Campus. 6 p.m. For infor- Gallery!Research Center in Art ~ A.-..rwlool5- Oral 7:30 Modem oad Liolntures. Ruuiaa Club, aad Uaiver- ,_ -....... New Imm.uDOIIIpp~ for Tnuuplaat, Bruce Kaistt, M .D., St. Ouiltopher's Children's Hospital . 12th annual MitcheU Rubin Lc:ctun:. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. -p·~ mental Research Lab. I 21 Cooke . · oiryUbnria. l'ltyalc8Col....... SbaJ&ow.Dftp Co.petiUoa of Impurity Statts la StmkoachM:· ton: TM Capitalism of Local· lzaUoo, Prof. Bernard Weinstein, Physics. 220 Na!wal Science5. North~. p.m. Pnoe. SJIOIIICll<d by Dopo. or -~~~ --.urr: ·-.·lit -. - a z,uu. IJitrodudioD to Suo X· WIDdowial Systud. 10 a.m.Noon.. To reJisltr, caU Academic Services, Computing and Informa- ._,.,.., tion Techoology User Liaison. 64S-3S40. BarriiDao.. South Campus. 10 a.m.-4p.m. -w....-.. QicoDI Dey 'M, Qigong Institute. Afternoon lectun:s and work- shops. dinner 6-8 p.m., cultural sbow 8- 11 p.m., group Qigong practic;e II p.m.-1 a.m. Group practic;e March 31, 10 a.m.-Noon. a1 Niagara Falls. Qigong is an ancien! Chinese form of meditation that beals Lbe miDd u well u the body. 210 Srudent Union. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. For information, c;all 689-3947 . me. Jambo Africa. Dinner ac S p.m. Dinner $6; dinner aod show $10. Studenl Union Tbeater. North c.mpu.s. 7 p.m. $7. B ullolo 1'IIJI1Ia.-.oal On:beotra, Mu.imiaoo Valdes, music director. with Joshua Be.U. violin. aod David Felder. BPO Composer· in-Residenc:e. ProJn.m in· elude~ premiere of David Felder's 1'hree Pieces for Orchestra, the ~­ Mk:hi&aa State Univ. Sc:reenin& U omnity otllulfalo Groduo,. Room. Cc:nter for tbc: Arts.. North Campus. 2:30 p.m. ..... (UBGCCS 'M). 146 Studc:nl Union. North Campus. 9 a.m..-6 p.m. For information, contact: ubg-cc;s(lcs. buffalo. edu. .,.._.. a.-SeooJac••Tectoalc:-oflbeSouth- MOUN Modell for ADc:mia, Dr. c--..-,. aloloCJ c . . - 1a eo.patorSd- Jane E. Buter. Jackson Laboracories. Butler Auditorium, FaJbet. South Campus. 4 p.m. ~w........., Enrdsla& lor Spiritual FltDas. 5:30-6:45 p.m. To regi.sler, call 64S-6125. ~w~ Pupt~y Kbode<prtea: no. AI>IOI"but CulM: MlDd., Marilynn Krcpl. Four ownen aod their puppies per time slot. S:30-6:4!1i p.m., aod 7-8: 15 p.m. To register, call 645-6125. M-ys -Jib April I . 6:3(). 8:30 p.m. ru cJq>os;<: sw ... funded upoo salisfactor)' completion of the program. For information. call the Office of Sludent Ufe. ISO SIUdent Union. 64S-6125 . _...,. 1Actlll'a UoJac VIsible N...,_lahred ~Or. K.a1hi Beratan. Univ. of Pinsbuflh. 228 Nuutal Sc;enca. North Campus. 3:30p.m. PbyslolocicoiOJ>d Molocular AdoptoU.. Ia Cbrvak MJ-ocardlol bchealo, Dr. Jolon M. Can1y Jr., Me<ti<lDcll'bysK>!ozy. 301 Biomedical Rcsean:h Building. South Campus. 4 p.m. _,~ o.__.,q Colobzed Pn>- _ .. C-.Jcol Ud...,, Dr. DuaDe Dombek, Uaioa Carbide Corporarioo. 21S NaNtal Sciences. North Campus. 4 p.m. law., t '' • n., Cooln>lofZel>ra ~ Vtiaa Noo-Tado:Coollop: "-Ywn -!lola, Dr. Robcrlllu.., 11>Wsuy/Uoiwnity c.- f« a;.,. surr-. m SOence BJda.. uurfllo s.... Collep. 4 p.m. Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-03-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-03-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n23_19960328 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/319870ea7f2bdcb4215f243df10f3aa8.pdf 63d701a4a15db2ea031319f89702f895 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFA LO UNIVIItiiTY AIIIUFMLO State University ofNew Yori 01u Hundred Fifly Yea~ Milrch 14 1996 Volum e 27. No. 22 New MFC image links college's future to distance learning concept -on w-. P......_lll wotlcallop _...ud by , _ _,sTeak 11om left: GloN ~ - Rolli , Bonn i e - · BeYSIIJ lllahop,· Elmira Mueurn-Oanlel. Career workshop UB PI'OI(r8m -..ts .........,..,, rol. . ffH women IIJ C-YIDAL Reponer EditOf N EARLY 250 WOMEN representing a broad spectrum of professional capacities, disciplines and interests gathered here last week to highlight the accomplishments of women leaders at UB. "Women's Voices: Insights for a Successful Career.'' a workshop presented by the President's Task For<:e on Women at UB and the Affirmative Action Committee of the Professional Staff Senate, was held March 7 in the Center for Tomorrow. The workshop highlighted the accomplishments of five women from throughout the university commu nity: Beverly Bishop, Distinguished Teaching Professor of Physiology; Bonnie Butkas, editor-in-chief of The Spectrum; Elmira Mangum~Daniel , assistant provost for resource management; Gloria Paveljack. a staff assistant in the School of Law; and Jennifer Roth, general manager of WBFO. But more than emphasizing the accomplishments of a few, the workshop broughc women together 10 encourage them to take leadership roles at the university and to provide a sense of solidarity. 'There is room at the top. ll's up to us to push ...so that in 10 years we can see some improvement," said Judith Miller, director of purchasing, who welcomed participants. While panel participants represented women ranging from a professor with nearly 40 years of experience to a 22-year-<>ld student leader, their message was consistent: know yourself and have the courage to be yourself in the wOfkplace. "We wanted this workshop to take a proactive position, n01 just be a list of grievances and complaints," said Bernice Noble, co-chair of the President's Task For<:e on Women at UB, who provided introductory comments. "We're here to see what should be done for women. what could be done for women and what women should do for themselves." ll.LARD Fillmore College is out : MFC@UB is in. Dean George Lopos told mem· bers of the Faculty Senate Execu· tive Committee last week. Lopos announced the college' s new image while speaking with FSEC members at their March 6 meeting. Lopos outlined changes he has made at MFC since becom· ing dean late last year as well as his vision for MFC' s fucure , centered on distance learning. Introducing Lopos, Acting Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs John Sheffer explained that "MFC serves a critical role in our public service and uni~ versity mission s" and praised Lopos' efforts toward "reinvent~ fortsasmajorimpedimentstoMFC. Lopos also said that increased ru · ilion had affected non-traditiooal enrollment. "l raised the question of charging different tuition rates at MFC, but people broke out in hi ves," he joked . I opos explained that the college l.onas begun some '1udicious mar· keting'' aimed at boosting recognition and o verall image . The marketing campaign is a "soft" not a "hard" sell, according to Lopos, and seeks totl.istinguisb MFC from its competitors as being the only continuing education source affiliated with "a nationally-known university." He told FSEC members to expect 10 begin receiving MFC literature in the mail and bearing more about MFC on cable TV in the near future. Continued on page 2 A furry friend is best for easing stress IIJ LOllServices ·News Staff B Nervous 8bout that big presen· tation for the boss, or the speech you have to give before hundreds of strangers'? Better to have your dog at your side for comfort than your spouse. it turns out. That is the finding of a study on moderators of cardiovascular reaction to stress conducted by Karen Allen, research scientist in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and Millard Fillmore Hospital. Results of the study were presented for the fir&t time at the annual meeting of the American Psychosomatic Society . held March 7-10 in Williamsburg, Va. The research was designed 10 assess the effectiveness of different types of social support in helping people cope with stressful situations. Allen also set out to test the hypothesis that persons with high levels of hostility (the so-called ''Type A" personality) did nol respond to normal social support. Continued on page 3 "'Ibis study lncllcn- that in investigating the role of sociaJ support in helping to conlrOI reactions to stress. the nature of the support must be considered," Allen said. "In this study, one type of support. a pet dog , was clearly more effec· tive in controlling physiological reactions in stressful situations than other conventionaJ approaches. "In addition. this study showed that individuals previously thought to be resistant to the possible benefits of social support (those high in cynical hostility), can benefit from the presence of a non judgmental friend. i.e .. a pet dog." The investigation involved 240 everly Bishop noted her surpri se at the number of women gathered for the workshop. "I expected to speak to 10 or so of you this morning-in fac~ there are 250. I can't remember speaking to an all-female audience since I was a Girl Scou~" said Bishop. Noting that while she has spent her career in a male-dominated environment, Bishop said she has never been at a disadvantage as a woman. " I have never felt discriminated against, so when I was invited to speak I wrote back that while honored, I didn't feel that I had anything to contribute. The only time I fell di scriminated against was in the eighth grade, when I wasn ' t allowed to take shop and had to take home economics." While that may have been the only time she wasn't allowed to do something because of her gender, ber career path has not been easy. she admitted. ''To get to this stage in your professional life takes an awful lot of hard work," Bishop said. But the numbers show that women have more opportunities than in the pas~ Bishop said. "When I studied physiology there were two women in my class." Today. in the medical school, 50 per<:ent of the students are women. It is important for a woman pursuing a career in the sciences or any other profession to take advantages of opportunity when it comes and to be herself, she said. It also is important to complement rather than ing MFC." Lopos explained that MFC , which offers pan-time. evening undergraduate instruction to generally non-traditional students, has suffered from a steady decline in enrollment. Since 1971 . enrollment has dropped from 6 ,000 to around 2,000. "Market surveys we recently conducted confirmed what we suspected: the college has an identifi· cation problem.'' Lopos said. In fact, name recognition for the col ~ lege is so low that Lopos, who came to UB from the University of Iowa, said. "l've been told several times I work for the hospital." Many factors. Lopos said. have contributed to MFC's decline over the past two decades. He cited in creased tuition , increased local competition, the depressed local economy. decreased program avail· ability and limited marketing ef- A new •tudJ by KliNn Allen Ilea fou nd that your doC Ia - •r than your opouae lor "ooclal s upport• In otreulul oltullllona. couples. half of whom owned dogs and half who didn't. All persons performed three tasks used routinely by researchers to simulate stressful situations-mental arithmetic. giving a speech and placing a hand in ice water, a situation considered analogous to undergoing a painful medical procedure. Each participanl performed the tasks under one of four conditions: alone; with dog or friend (non-dog owners); with spouse and dog or friend , and with spouse only. To -retllelr physiological reactions to stress. participants' heart rate and blood pressure. both systolic and diastolic, were recorded as they performed the tasks. Participants also completed stan· dardized tests designed to determine the levels of hostility in their personalities. closeness of their marital relationship and altitude toward pets. Results showed that under stressful conditions calling for the subject to perform a task, i.e .. mental arithmetic or speech-giving, participants received the least benefit from having only their spouse presenr and the most benefit when just their dog was present. 11MI next.fll~ reactivity oc· curred when panicipants were alone, followed by the condition that included a spouse and either a dog or a friend . During the cold pressor test. be ing alone was the most stressful for participants. while having a dog as a companion was least stressful. Under thi s condition. having a spouse or friend presenl helped moderate increases in pulse and blood pressure somewhat. The results also showed that persons with high levels of hostility. thought to be unable to benefit from social support from other people. responded pos itively to the pres· ence of a dog . �2 UB takes two-pronged approach to state budget cuts I n the past month, President Greiner an.d Provost Headrick have shared with the university their views on efforts to manage UB 's future in light of continuing cuts in state tax support. The essential point they make is that UB intends to manage change and not be managed by it. To that end. we are currently engaged in two processes: advocacy effons to minimize the overall budget reductions and contingeocy planning to deal with the lump-sum reduction that will be UB 'sshareofcuts instate funding for the State University of New York. Since the 1991-92 fiscal year. SUNY' s budget has been reduced by $217.2 million. As the system 's largest and most compre- hensive campus, UB has absorbed a large pan of that total reduction. For the current fiscal year alone. UB 's reduction totaled more than S 10 million. S UNY and UB would be hard hit in the next fi scal year by three major budget reductions being proposed in Albany: • $98 million in the SUNY operating budget • sl6million in the SUNY capital equipment budget for technology and suppon for the Graduate Research Initiative • $45 million in TAP funding for SUNY students While the SUNY Board of Trustees has proposed way s to ameliorate approximately $67 million of the $98 million reduction through a combination of more income (largely from a $250 tuition increase) and reducing state costs, these savings or some ponion of them will be generated only if SUNY's legislative package is enacted. \ Even with a successful advocacy effort, , we expect SUNY and UB 10 be hit with a lump-sum reduction which, at this stage in the budget process, we estimate will range from 4 percent to 7 percent This translates into an $8 million to$14 million reduction to UB for 1996-97. • Extending decentralization of Research Foundation activities to allow the campus to both improve service and to reduce administrative costs. • Securing approval for more campus management of srudent fees and charges from System Administration. • Retaining current July-June fiscal year. • Retaining Educational Opponunily Centers (EOC) in SUNY, rather than moving them to the Labor Department H dations made in "Rethinking SUNY." • Increasing funding for technology to ow will UB deal with another large reduction in state funding that is likely to occur, despite our advocacy efforts? At this time, indications are that: • Reductions will be allocaled to all areas. including academic programs. It DO loogerwill be possible to bave a disproportiooatc share of reductions assigned to support areas. Further reductions will require a proportiooale reduction being assigned to academic areas. • We will have to integrate enrollment management Both the structure for managing enroUmenl (Senior Enrollment Mimagement Group) and the integration and input into enrollment planning are now in place. What needs to be dnne is now clearly identified, and steps to improve recruitment and retention are underway. • Students will continue to pay for selected services. Tomeeta portion of technology needs forsrudents, a fee was initiated for Fall 1995. Other fees were modifted based meet educational and administrative require- on increased costs of services. ments. Technology has been. is and will continue to be a high priority and vital to the university's ability to function. • lbere will be more emphasis on staff development and training, both necessary to our future success. More time, attention and resources will be paid to this activity. • Despite seven consecutive years of U B' s advocacy effons are focused on a number of crucial areas: • Restoring TAP to its 1995-96 funding level and funding formula. a "must" if we are to provide access to the most needy SUNY srudents. ' • Passing SUNY's legislative package. including the Management Effectiveness Bill, Health Care Management Bill and Retirement and Severance Incentive Bill. • Supporting a $250 IU.ition increase for 1996-97. That general ruition increase would translate into $26 million in revenue, and is essential given the proposed $98 miltion reduction in SUNY's operating budget • Approving legislation permitting dif- ferential tuition. which is necessary to meet UB's unique program needs. • Reducing the size of SUNY System Administration consistent with recommen- • Extending excess tuition revenues in 1995-96 (SUTRA) for meeting UB program needs, and insuring that the SUTRA mechanism is in place for 1996-97. reduction, we will continue to avoid re- trenchment this year, although there is con- cern over the growing lack of resource flexibility to manage this in the future. •we will aggressively take advantage of entrepreneurial opponunities to increase rev- enues from non-state sources. Policies and regulations will need to be revised to allow for an improved "entrepreneurial atmosphere" on campus, and overhead costs will need to be examined. • Technology is a strategic resource. Like many large organizations, UB is beginning to see technology as not just a tool or set of tools, but a transforming resouroe. Because technology will be essential to our future and will TABLE 1 Tho-.gtallleaummartzsolhatmmtd legislllive restoralicn rNflllha past Iiiio yen and lh8 final remaining budge! raduclion lor SlM' Y8111 OYontiSUNY OYontl Logilllllvo Flrel Rocldon 1995-96 $60.0M S1oo.OM .(). 1994-95 .(). .(). t993-94 S1t1!M .(). 1992-93 $60.31.4 1991-92 85.1M $19.51.4 - fundamentally change bow we work, Computing and lnfonnalion Technology will DOl be expected to make the same budget reduction as other areas of the university. • We will continue to emphasize improved service to students in all suppon areas. Theteisgmwingrecognitionthatquality services are essential to siudent recntitment and retention. • UB •s investment priorities will focus on academic programs (e.g., Center for StnJcrural Biology); technology; Public Service and Urban Affairs; Development; and lntercoUegiate Athletics. bottom line is that change will oc ur; for some, the rate of change will be seen as too rapid. · Technology will be absolutely essential to our future and will fundamentally change bow we work. Competition for students will be intense. and we will need all the incentives and tools we can identify to compete effectively. 1be skills that staff need will change dramatically, and nearly all staff will require more development and training. Units will manage more of the instirution •s overall resources, and administration will be re-engineered and downsized. Over the next several months you will be hearing more about the university's push for more flexibility and resources, and our review of plans to implement the necessary reductions that will result from the ftnal 1996-97 budget process. I welcome your feedback on our contingency planning and advocacy efforts. T: Senior Vice President -~-·­ 520 Gapen Hall Phone #: 645-2922 FAX#: 645-2933 E-Mail: USVRJWOUBVMS.CC.BUFFALO.EDU MFC IMAGE Continued from page 1 Internally. the college is conducting a thorough evaluation of its offerings, Lopos said. "We have not been offering the kinds of programs that attract non-traditional students," he explained. Lopos expects this will mean dropping some offerings, adding others and expanding into graduate course wot!<. Currenlly. MFC offers only undergraduate courses. "Distance Learning" will play a key role in the new MFC·. said Lopos. "I consider that everything from guided self-study to computer-based remote classwork," be said. UB musl"play catch up" in the distance learning field, he observed. Recently,the college applied for a Sloan Foundation grant to bring faculty up to speed on distance learning techniques. "'The hardware is the easiest part." Lopos said. "Working with the faculty, to energize courses for distance learning, is where you have to make a real investmenL'' In other business, the FSEC beard that the administration hopes to bave dormitories wired for the campus c:Omputing network and Internet access by fall and that the srudenltechnology fee will likely rise next year, according to Associate Vice President for Computing & Information Technology Hinricb Martens. Martens explained that even under a best case scenario, the university will fall short of meeting its full computing demands over the next several years. Despite a new technology fee that ntises $2 million a year and an additiorutl "considerable investmen(' by the university, Martens estimates then: wiU still be an unfunded demand of about $5 million worth of computing power five years from now. Mancos also announced that a new "authentication system" would go on-line this fall. The new ..sign-on" system would offer greater security against useofthe university's computing power by non-university personnel. Martens also indicted that his office was examining the distribution of computing powernow .to decide wbelherlhe university' s 8,000 personal computers are being put to their best use. 0 �3 Council hears reports on budget, nursing school issues IIJ~VIDAL greater priority, in his mind. "If tuition goes Reporter Ednor T HE STATUS OF New York State's budget negotiations, and lbe implications !bose negotiations hold for lbe university, again fig- ured prominently into the discus· sioo when lbe UB Council met March 7 . Legislators "were very cordial and noncommittal" to a group of UB supporters who recently traveled to Albany to voice concerns over lbc budget and speak on behalf of the university and its needs, according to President William R. Greiner, who traveled wilb lbc group. "It's a very peculiar time. I've never seen one like Ibis," he said. He noted lbat lbc state usually is further along in lbebudgct process at Ibis point in lbc fiscal year. "By now you should be at the point where heavy negotiations are going on." Instead, the process is at a standstill, at least in pan because of uncenainty over how much funding the federal government will provide to New York State. Greiner added that the state is even considering passage of a three-month budget, which would allow New York State to make adjustments after the impact of the federal budget on New York State is known. The Tuition Assistance Program appears to have a good chance of being substantially restored, and indications arc that lbe SUNY Trustees are in favor of aJiowing campuses to keep the luition they generate. But the flexibility legislation that many feel is vital if SUNY is to remain viable, may not pass. "We keep hearing that all this fl exibility legislation is premature," Greiner said. ''If it's not timely now. when is it timely? The answer is, after the election (in November) ...... As much as he would like to see a restora up, and it probably will, you'd better have excellent financial aid packages." While various tuition increase figures have been suggested, there's "no way of knowing.. how much tuition could rise for the 1996-97 academic year, Greiner said. "My fear is we'll get lbc tools we need to manage, but (that flexibility) will come too late. The money will come out (of UB ·s budget) and we'll have a lot of wreckage next year," Greiner said. In other business, the council beard a report on the School of Nursing by Dean Mecca Cranley. While the School of Nursing enrolls more than 600 students, "we have a lot of competition in the arca. .. which forces us to define our niche,'' Cranley said. One of UB ·s strengths isthatit'sa university, withexteru;ive library facilities, an active faculty engaged in scholarship and research and opportunities for interdisciplinary study and research. T hese benefits are not confined to students living in the Buffalo area. she noted . The School of Nursing' s distance learning program allows the university to reach students on campuses that include the Olean campus of Jamestown Community College. 1be health care system revolution will im pact the university in a number of ways, Cranley noted. Changes tobealthcare will mean changes to the job market for both students and alumni . 4 These changes also will a/feet what she called the "human laboratory" in which students learn. Students traditionally have learned basic care skills in hospitals caring for moderately ill patients. ''It will not be possible to find such a (learning experience) in a hospital any more .... HospitaJs are essentially in!ensive care units these days," Cranley said tion of funds to SUNY. Greiner said, "I think While allowing students to care for critically ill patien!s raises a number of ethical we have to be realistic ." Financial aid has Continued on page 6 4 CAREER WORKSHOP Continued from page 1 compete, and to "develop emotional strength through self-discipline, complete objectivity and dauntless persistence,'' Bishop sai d. D isregard your sensitivity to criticism and concentrate on doing the best possible job, she said, and "most important of all, be assertive, not aggres· sive," and "marry an understanding man who suppons and encourages you." It is important that young women be encouraged · ~o go and do what they want to do, and to not let anyone stand in their way,'' said Bonnie Butkas, a UB student and editor-inchief ofTbe Spec1rum. "Every woman I know has found herself apologizing more than she'd like. Every woman I know has been called (unflaneriog)names. Every woman I know has wanted the opportunity to fight the good fight/' Butkas herself is no stranger to those struggles. As editorofU.B · s student newspaper. she has found herself embroiled in a number of them this year over articles and viewpoints The Speclrum has published . "I knew it would be hard work and there would be long days, but I didn' t expect to be the subjectofsomuchcontroversy,"shesaid. "I'm disillusioned with controversy and the way it arises and takes on a life of its own," she said. Sbe also is disillusioned wilb the way sbe has been treated on campus. "I have yet to be in (administrators') offices and been able to finish a sentence ....! was surprised to be treated like I didn' t know what I was doing," she said. Tbe workshop was "tbe perfect antidote" to her feeliogs of disillusionment about UB in general, she said. "I have the feeling lbat UB wiD be OK after I leave." The program is "one of lbe most significant set of workshops assemblad to celebrate and share experiences, and to engage in dialogue," said Elmira Mangum-Daniel. "Our voices are a testimony that in spite of odds, obstacles, inequities and irregularities, women continue to raise their voices high and arc being heard," she said. Tracing her 18-year career path. Mangum- Daniel noted the imponance of having a personal long-range plan. as well as the ability to be flexible when things don't work out as anticipated. "I had written down a plan for the 10 Y""{S of my life immediately foDowing graduate school. Some of you might think that this is boring. some of you might even think it impossible. What it is, is challenging,'' sbe said. 'The point is, you need to have a plan." Whether you stick to those objectives is less important, she said. " Plans help you focus." D on't be afraid to take on something oew, Mangum-Daniel said, but "always be prepared to do the job, no l)l8l1er bow challenging. Sometimes getting the job done may n:quirc you to tool up in new areas, to learn new things," sbe said. "It is important to use the strenglb, wisdom and experiences from each position to build for the next one." Depend on your own resources and form alliances, she advised. "Network with otherwomeo tocomba1 the psychological and institutional barriers to your potential for achievement." She rccalled the words of Cali- fornia Congresswoman Maxine Waters: "Power is what makes the difference in lives andcommunities,and the fll'St thing wehaveto understand about power and how you get i! is ... you don't ask someone how to get it You take it and once you've taken it. you use it'' There is power in an education , Gloria Paveljack told participants. "Opportunities arc made available when you get your degree." After Paveljack joined the university as a stenographer in 1986, a co-worker encouraged her to return to school evenings to "I wasn't going to live the life my rrwther did.... That was not for me. " JENNIFER ROTH wasn't going to live the life my mother did .... That was not for me ." I nstead, she moved around. working a1 eight radio stations in eight states since 1972. which gave her a sense of opportunity. "When you remove geographical barriers, there· s a lot more available to you." she said. Roth offered workshop participants what she called "sloganesque kinds of things that help me Jive my work life and my real life." get her degree. "I already had an associate's degree, so how long could getting a baccalaureate degree take?" she said. She took two courses a semester for the next six years. five years before she received her degree. At the top of the list is to rry to do the best job you can, and to see how to do it differ ently and better. "Look at things in terms of how you can refresh your job," Roth said. l! 's important to care about people, she said. "Women have natural gifts- intuition Pavcljack transferred to a PACE (Program and empathy. Usc them," Roth said. It ' s also in Accelerated College Education) program. She received her baccalaureate degree 15 months later. Four months later, she was promoted to a professional position at UB. important to listen as well as to communicate. Share the credit and give others the opponunity to shine, she said. And remem- But faced with the prospect of another "Where did the time go and what did I miss? I missed a lot," Pavcljack said. Faced with the choice between school and one of her chi ldren's plays, school often had to take precedence. But it showed ber children that some- 4 ber to thank people for a job well done . Head off trouble at lbe pass by anticipating prob- lems and trying to solve them before they become problems. Have a "plan B" ready . Prioritize and rcprioritize, Roth said. "I! times you have to work for what you want. she is so important to rethink the day and whar' s most important to get done that day . said. And on graduation day. "all the sacrifices I'd made were worth it. I'd taught them how in their Jives: What's the worst that can hap- imponant it was to have a degree,'' she said. "You never know what the future holds or what opponunilies wiU present themselves. A your mistakes and Jearn from them, to be degree allows you to be prepared ... Success to Jennifer Roth is a scary word "because I feel I'm only as good as my last blunder or my last missed opportunity ." Noting that she's never had a 10-year plan, or even a six-month plan, Roth said. "it's innate in me to want to be of use." "At a very early age I felt I was not destined for an average life," Roth said. "I She urged participants to engrave six words pen? "Write that one down. It'D be really useful." she said. It's also important to admit willing to be accountable. and to be solution oriented. "Instead of concentrating on prob- lems, concentrate on solutions," Roth said. "Toughen up. Learn to take criticism. Women tend to be a linle extra defensive. It's great to be objective," she said Take care of yourself. "Your beallb is rcally important and energy is important," Roth said. And pcrllaps the most essential words to ~ve by: "have fun." �4 _SA,.._ -n.-aa Research&Technology Major crossroad in cognitive science UB center takes new direction In study of the mind 11J IEI.UN -.o.AUM News Services StaH W henfaculrymembers from other schools come to UB to speak in program s sponsored by its Center forCognitiveScience, UB faculty gently remind them to leave their academic jargon at the door. That may surprise some visitors who are used to lecturing to their peers. But to the 38 researchers from I 0 academic departments who make up UB' s Center for Cognitive Science, the idea of making themselves understandable to people outside their fields is rudimentary. Cognitive science, the study of the nature o f the human mind and cognition, is by definition ,interdisciplinary. This emerging field has enerally been a cooperative effon of com ter scientists, linguists. psychologists, p losophers, anthropologists and neuroscien ts. UB's approach is even broader. including rofessors from geography, industrial en . eering, biophysics, physiology. commun cation sciences and education. "We're at ~ unique point in history," said Leonard Tal my , director of the center and associate professor of linguistics at lffi . "After decades of science moving in ever more specialized, differentiated directions, the emergence of cognitive science signals a return in the other direction." That directional change intensified in 1994, when UB hosted the First lntemationaJ Summer Institute in Cognitive Science, the first major international forum held exclusively for cognitive science. During the month of July, some 500 professors. researchers, students and industrial and gov· emment scientists from 32 countries attended intensive classes, workshops and lectures. " In part because of that conference, Buffalo is now regarded as a major crossroads in the world for cognitive science," Talmy said. Tal my cautioned that the number of uni vers ities with centers or groups approaching the study of the ntind this way is still small. UB is one of only about 20 in the U.S .. and only about30 in the world, that has a formalized cognitive-science graduate track. In recent trips to other universities that have an interest in studying cognition, Talmy has noticed how far ahead of other schools the UB effort has com.e . "At many schools 1 visit. the researchers ask very traditional kinds of questions," he. said. "I don't hear ech'o es in them of all the additional understanding you can gain from disciplines outside your own ." The epoken word ecause language is a trait unique to humans, and therefore an ideal windowon the human ntind.several groups working within the Center for Cognitive Science are attempting to decipher its secrets. The Spoken Language Group includes B researchers from linguistics, communicative disorders, neurology and psychology. Operating with annual funding of $100,000 under a National Institutes of Health training grant, the gro~p does research ranging from how infants recognize their names to what parts of the brain are responsible for producing and understanding speech. "'The problems we deal with are so large, no one individual could hope to tackle them." explained James Sawusch, associate professor of psychology and a member of the group. Studies performed by group member Peter W. Jusczyk, UB psycbologist, have shown that infants as young as six mC::ntb.s become attuned to the cbaracteri>tic sound patterns of words in their native languages. Other projects of the Spoken Language Group are designed to explore the perceptual processes of adults. "I deal with the sounds of words," explained Sawusch . "We want to find out what in these sounds is most eye-catching, or rather, 'earcatching.' "lf we can develop a normal model for how we perceive ian- of-for~ guage , then · we can begin to study disorders and the development of new treatments for them," he said. T he PETprojecb Cognitive Neurosciences/ Neurolinguistics Research Group is using one of medicine's most advanced imaging technologies, the PET (positron emission tomography) scanner, combined with electrophysiological data, to pinpoint the parts pf the brain involved in language processing. One of a handful in the U.S. that has both a clinical and research capacity, the $12 million PET facility at UB and the Buffalo VA Medical Center is being used to study which areas of the brain are active while subjects perform language-processing tasks. Project investigators are itohert D. Van Valin Jr. , professor and chair of linguistics; Jeri Jaeger, assistant professoroflinguistics; Alan Lockwood, professor of neurology and nuclear medicine and director of operations at the PET center, and doctoral candidate David Kemmerer. The research is funded by a UB multidisciplinary pilot project grant. In these experiments, subjects are first asked to read aloud real verbs and nonsense words, such as " wug" or"spalk." Then they're asked to view lists of verbs with regular pasttense forms (such as '1ump") and inegular past-tense forms (such as ''ran"). For the nonsense verbs, the subjects convert them into past tenses, such as ''wugged" or "spalked." "When brain regions take on an addi- tional workload, an increase in the amount of fuel is needed," explained Lockwood. 'This leads.to an increase in blood flow that we measure with PET." While subjects perform these tasks, the PET scan records the rate of blood flow to various parts of the brain, compared to the rate of blood flow to the brain in the resting rules that allows them to produce past-tense forms of both regular and irregular verbs. A third group of researchers assumes that all forms, both present and past tense, are·memoriz.ed and stored in the mental lexicon. Linguists wbo believe in the dual-systems tboory say that while past-tense forms of regular verbs are generat<d by the rule, inegular verbs are memorized and stored individually. The UB study's findings clearly bear this ou~ said Van Valin, demonstrating strong evidence for two distinct eognitive processes. "It's not that past tenses are in themselves such an interesting pbenomeoon," said Jaeger. 'The underlying argument here is over just whal the brain is good at How does the brain prefer to organize and process information'!' AI; linguists, Van Valin and Jaeger are interested in how humans process language in order to illuminate bow the mind works. But as a neurologis~ Lockwood is interested in this research because of what it will reveal about disorders, such as strokes, that affect a patient's ability to process language. "What allows some stroke patients to recover language processing and others not?" he asked. "What causes conditions where patients experience very subtle language impairments, such as in Parkinson's disease? The work that is being done here leads very naturally to these kinds of questions." CASSIE: A C0111P11ter tMt "epNks" lllllural ........ e learning and processing oflanguage s also being explored by computer scientists in several research groups affiliated with the Center for Cognitive Science, who are developing computers that will be able to cOmmunicate more the way humans do. Stuart C. Shapiro, professor of computer science, and William J. Rapaport. associate professor of computer science. and their colleagues have developed a computerized knowledge representation and reasoning system, cal led SNePS, the Semantic Network Processing System. CASSIE, (Cognitive Agent of the SNePS System an Intelligent Entity) is a computerized cognitive agent they designed that com- municates in natural language, the way Shu card, research assistant professor of neurology, and David W. Shu card, professor of neurology, have shown that differences in the ways male and female brains process information are present early in life and are not laid down during the hormonal surges of puberty, as was previously thougbL • Discover how humans pen:eive im- humans do. TI)e researchers key in questions Continued on page 7 and statements and CASSIE re- , - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , sponds by flashing responses on the computer screen. At a recent conference on artificial intelligence, Shapiro and CASSIE had a conversation that demonstrated CASSIE's ability to distinguish between talking about sentences and talking about beliefs . During the exchange, CASSIE seemed to understand that state. The result is a map of areas of the brain a person it was discussing believed that are activated during specific language processes, such as forming the past tense. 'The past tense of English verbs is a hot one thing, but said another. SNePS has endowed CASSIE with an intelligence, an ability to reason topic in cognitive science," explained Van about what it lrnows or does not ~t Valin. 1be controversy bas been over whether know based on oor or two systems allow the brain to process are propositions, or beliefs," Shapiro said, "and we, as well as past tenses. Proponents of a single system say that people use either a single system of of them." A related focus of the SNePS Research Group is to discover bow humans and cognitive agents can understand narrative. "We are trying to understand how readers develop a 'story world' wheo they are reading narrative, bow they k«p tracl<ofwhal's happening and where," said Rapaport. "How do readers understand who is talking wben they read an indirect quote?" SNePS was recently incorporated into an intelligent electronic system that translates Chinese1Cxt into English and actually "understands" whal it is translating. The system utilizes SNePS as whal' s known as an interlingua, an intennediate, language-neutral representation. "Because the system uses SNePS, it doesn't translate one sentence at a time," explained Rapaport. Instead, it translates all of the material into this interlingua. understands it and then translates it from the interlingua into Englisb. "Since it understands everything it has translated, the system can be asked questions about it and it wiU respond," said Rapaport. According to UB graduate student MinHung Liao, who developed the system, SNePS is much more powerful than other knowledge-representation systems. "With SNePS, we can represent propositions or beliefs," said Liao. "Other systems cannot do that." Future applications for the SNePS-equipped translator ntigbt include a multilingual system that could instantly translate information on the World Wide Web into any one of several languages. Additional projects being conducted by researchers with the UB Center fot Cognitive Science include studies designed to: • Discover bow brains of boys and girls may develop dllfel'totly. Janet L. discourse. '"There are sentences and there L----------- u..-.....,..... Aim..__ Mil Jolt....,- computers, need to talk about both k•-IICMIIIC- the - - - · �5 Service .Excellence honors for University Services staff T AFF FROM throughout University Services were honored this week for their contributions to projects that have benefitted the university. Service Excellence Awards were pre· sented March 12 in tbe Center forTomonow for projects that made registnltion and grade reporting easier, simplified the student loan process, streamlioed the processing of student time sheets and paycheclcs, improved WBFO's radiosignalandreducedUB'selectricbill. F'tnt·place honors went to the Billing, lnquiry,Records,Drop/Add(BIRD)projec~ which enables students to register and receive their grades anywhere a toucb·tone telephone is available. In addition to eUmi- nating lines and making access more flexible. BIRD also provides service to students by allowing them more time to register and change their schedules. The system also significantly reduces workload and costs involved in registnltion and grade reporting. Hinrich Martens. associate vice presidenr for Computing and lnfonnation Technology, accepted tbe award for tbe cross-functional team that included members from Administrative Computing, Campus Ser· vices, Millard Fillmore College, Office of Graduate School, Operational Suppon Services, Records and Registnltion, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, School of Management, Student Life, Technical Services and Undergraduate Education. 'W"be William D. Ford Federal Direct Loon I Program received second place for its role in providiog a new and simpler way for students to obtAin loans. Loon funds are received direcUy from the U.S. Depanrnent of Education, and disbursed direcUy II' eligible students, wbicb makes loan processing more effie leo~ improves customer service and ere· ates a new revenue source and marketing tool for recruiting students. John Karrer, director of Student F'mances and Records, accepted the award for the project team that included representatives of Accounting and Payroll Services, AdminiStnltiveComputing Services. the Office of F'maocial Aid and the Office of Studeot Accounts. Third place was awarded to the Student Time Sheet Paperless Processing project, which has enabled depanments to process student assistant time sheets electronically. The payroll system accepts entries and transmits data without paper documents, which allows single data entry, greater accuracy, enhanced availability of information and elimination of paper files. Joseph Kerr, acting director of payroll services, accepted the award for the project team composed of representatives of Computing and Information Technology, Payroll Services and University Facilities. Third place also was awarded to WBFO for improvements to its signal and expansion of its coverage area. UB's radio station sig- nificantly boosted the quality and range of its signal by replacing its directional antenna with one that transmits the signal in all directions, improving technical service to current and potential listeners and providing increased fund-raising potential without incuning additional operational costs other than a one-time inveslment of $23,000 for equipment and labor. Carole Smith Petro, ............. _ fans were treated to three pressur&-paeked basket· days of ball that In an emotional champion· snip contest. Balore the tournament tipped oH, the league announced ns Afi.Q)nlerence and All-Newcomer selectioos. Junior guard Brenna Doty earned first team All-Mid-Continent recognition lor the second straight season while freshman point guard Catherine Jacob was selected to the All-Newcomer squad. Northeastern Illinois' Radiance Clarke earned Player of the Year honors while Troy State's Dyneshia Bankston picked up the Newcomer of the Year award. Valparaiso head coach Kenh Freeman was selected as the Coach of the Year. In the quarterfinals, Jacob had 12 of hdr career-high t6 points in the first hall and sparked an 1S{) run as the Royals defeated Missouri· Kansas cny, 7944. Jacob had three of her three-pointers and lour assists in the run that closed the first haft lor the Royals, stretching their lead to 38-15 at intermission. She linislled 5-<ll-71rorn the floor while Anne Gallagher added 12 points and 11 rebounds. Brenna Doty (11 points) and Charissa Gardner (tO points) ~re also in double ligures lor the Royals. 'I knew Jacob was capable of making those shots,· said UMKC coach David Glass, ' but she usually doesn't take on such a scoring load. We were trying to double (Brenna) Doty and help in the post and thet left her open. That was definitely a major factor In the game.· 'I'm very proud of the way our ladies played tonight,· said BuHalo coach Sal Buscaglia. ·we hoped that we would come out excited and not nervous and I felt we really responded well. We hit on ail cylinders tonight." UB held UMKC to just 27.7 percent field goal shooting on the night while connecting on 50.9 percent of their own including 52.9 percent from behind the three-point line. The Royals advanced to the finals as Gallagher scored a career-high 22 points and Jacob added 14 In an 80-64 semifinal win over Northeastern Illinois. Jacob aiso added lour assists to b<eak the school record far assists in a season as Buffalo tk!d their schcx:.lf record fa( wins in a season with 23. Gallagher also set a career-high wllh five steals in the contest Brenna Doty (11 points) and Nicole Blakeslee (10) were also in double figures lor the Royals. Alicia Kollmorgen came oft the BuHalo bench to contribute nine points and aight rebounds In the win. Northeastern Illinois got 24 points and nine rebounds from Delores Jones. Mid-Con Player of the Year Radiance Clarke was llmtted to 12 points on 4-ol-15 shooting and was hampered by foul trouble throughout. Ar\ 11 -2 run early in the second hall keyed the Royals who led by double digns almost the entire second haft. Thd host Royals limited the Golden Eagles to 35 percent shooting In the vices, accepted tbe award for the project team that included staff from WBFO and S&B Communications. H onorable mention went to the College Work Study Re-Engineering Initiative. a system that allows appointments and time sheets to be accepted until the time checlcs are drawn~ reducing the amount of data entry needed and increasing internal control. Kerr also accepted the award for this project team, which included representatives of Accounting and Payroll Services and the Office of Financial Aid. A special award was presented for the Niagara Mohawk SC-11 Electric Rate, a project that redefines the electric rate structure for UB · s Nonh Campus. The rate negotiated for the duration of the three-year contract is expected co save UB $3.5 million. and also encourages energy conservation. Ronald Nayler, associate vice president for University Facilities, accepted the award for the team made up of rcpresentatiw of Accounting and Payroll Services and University Services. S8Jd I was ll"ICMng: 11RLL OF VICTORY AND.~ hosted the 1996 Mid· Women's Basketball associate vice president for University Ser- ........ ...,... wilt! caeclls.l The Royals now await word on a National Women's Invitational Tournament bid although Nartllrrrtrm _ . . . . _ the chances are slim. Berths in the eight team tournament held in Amarillo. Texas will be announced on Sunday ~to -..con ct 1p'olllhlp ............ c- .... . rhotln .................... c- •WR£S1UNG The Bulls stellar season continued over the weekend with their third place finish at the East Coast Wrestling Association meet in Lawrenceville, N.J. UB earned 66.5 points to YO.Crla....,. uhb el>M ct rzplanrlllp. bowa ._....., • finish behind 23rd ranked Rider (125.5) and Boston University (75). Two wrestlers qualified IOJ the NCAA National Wrestling Tournament In Minneapotis March 2 t -23 Junior t 11!-pounder Jason Wartinger won his weight class defeating Rider's John Carvalheira on a takedown in the finals Carvalheira was ranked 16th in the country in the weight class. Wartinger, who had wrestled all season at 126 pounds, earned his second ECWA Champimship and appearance in the national tournament. Prior to arriv- Ing at UB this season. Wartinger had prEM· ousty wrestled at Hofstra. He is 34-4 overall with a 17 -match winning streak and has not lost a bout since December 30. Senior 167-pounder Marcus Hutchtns earned his third tnp to the nationals fimshing second in his weight class k>sing a close 3-2 deciSIOn to Rider's Chad Uon. Hutch1ns became the first wrestler in UB htstory to quahfy for three national tournament appearances Hutchins is 27-6 overall this season. Four other Bulls also advanced in the meet with Rob Pavis (142). John Stutzman (150) and Todd SchaHer (heavyweighl) eam1ng third place finishes while 126-jX>Under Bnan Dowdall placed fourth. game, including 27 percent in the first hall. 'We're ecstatic about our victory, that's two bul we need three of them.· said Buscaglia. "We were more aggressive around the basket in the second hall and we were getting the second chance opportunities." Saturday's championsllip game balore a raucous crowd of 1.211 saw Youngstown State break UB's 17 -game horne winning streak with a 53-43 decision at Alumni Arena. The win pro- pelled the Lady Penguins into the NCAA Tour· nament with an automatic bid. the first in schc::x>' history. Youngstown also won the regular season title with a 76-72 win over Buffalo two weeks ago. Tournament MVP Shannon Beach hit a three-pointer with :56 left to clinch it lor the lady Penguins, putting them up 49-43. Beach had tied the game at 43-43 on a layup with 2:51 remaining. Thd game was a defensive struggle as BuHalo shot just 29 percent lor the game while Youngstown hit 36 percent All-Tournament selection Anne Gallagher had nine points and eight rebounds lor BuHalo (23while Brenna Doty led the Royals with 12 Ali· cia Kollmorgen added eight points and seven rebounds. Buffalo thought they had taken a twopoint lead when Doty M a three-pointer With 8) 2:12 rema1ning but Gallagher was whistled fOJ an illegal screen and Shelley Allen hn both free thrO'wVS to put Youngstown up 46-43. M We always talk about poise and patience when the pressure is on.· said Youngstown coach Ed DiGregorio "That's when you have to perform. We've been there before and we came through.· •Of course. I'm very. very d1sappotnted fOJ my players,' said Buscaglia. ' But we went 238. To win 20 games three years in a row as we have done is realty a remarkable feat, and I'm proud of my players.· Gallagher c;orrvnented on the illegal screen call. 'We were doing nall game, all game. Then it comes doNn to a crit)Cal point in the game, and they called a lout. It could have been. it might not have been. He (the referee) I Head coach Jim Beichner was tabbed as the ECWA's Coach of the Year for his tremen· dous season. The first-yeSI coach gUided the Bulls to a 10-4 dual meet record and a third · place f1nish 1n the conference. US's 10 dual meet wins Sie four mOJe than the previous lour seasons combined and the 10-4 mar1<. 1s the best since 1986-87 • OUTDOOR 1RACK AND FIELD Thd Bulls and Royals squads will open their outdoor track and field seasons on Saturday. March 16 in Wilmington. N.C.. lor the Saahawk Invitational. 8oth teams will try to cap1taltZe on the strong showings at the Mid-Cont1nent Conference Indoor meet held last month The league's outdoor championships are sched- uled lor May t2-t41n Kansas C1ty • MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TENNIS Both squads htt the road lor Hilton Head. S.C . for their spring break matches. Coach Russ Crispell's Bulls will face Oral Roberts. Wnght State, Youngstown State, Eastern Illinois and Eastern Kentucky. Thd Royals. led by coach Joe Davis. wilt meet Valpar81S0, Connecticut. Youngstown State. Eastern Kentucky and West Gaorgia -Ted Wasko, ~ lnlormatl(}(1 Office �6 Faculb&SiaHBillboard IliACI(--EOC I'I.ANS ·~ CM1 ~-··la11JIIY~ A sympos•um and panel d iscussiOns on ~Where We've Come From, Where We're Go1ng,• celebrating Women's HIStory Month are planned March 21 lrom 11 am to 2 p .m at the Educational Opportunl!y Center . 465 Wash1ngton St The sympos•um wtll examine the contributiOns ol fe male educators of Alrlcan descent The program •ncludes a sympos•um and panel from 11 a m - 12 30 p m . "ProgressiVe Ptoneers Black Women Educators· w1th Nad1ne Lockwood . IIana A Lew1s and V•r g•n•a Batc helor as presenters. They are doctoral c and•dates m the Edu- cat•onal Organtzatlon . Admtn1strat10n and Pohcy program of the UB Graduate School of Educat•on Lockwood w1ll d•scuss Anna Julia Cooper's wrt!lng s and essays . "A Votce from the South by a Black WomAn of the South" ( 1692) examtntng posstble conflict between Cooper as a femtn1s1 and a race woman Lew1s will exam•ne the lifespan ol Fanny Jackson Copp1n. stuay1ng her accomplishments as a formal and m lomml educator Batchelor Will locus on the ltle hiStory of Mary Mcleod Bethune a 191t1 century educator and 1nterna J ftgure who behaved that rac.al equality would not be erad1cated unt I black g1rls obtained the same ed tooal opporlunll~es available to wtlit .rls From 1230- 1 30pm , thep gram wt ll •nc tude an Ethntc Worn n panel dtsc uss1on. e)lam•ntng our 1 mullt -cu ltural presence . w1th Jewt9h . Htspamc and Nahve Arnencan women as presenters Refreshments wrll be served from 1 30-2 p m There w1ll be voter reg lstratton and a book dtsplay by women wnters on v1ew from 11 a m -2 p m FELDER TO PRESENT NEW WORK WITH BUFFALO PHILIIARMCMIIC David Felder, B•rge-C ary chair 1n Mus1c at UB and Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Composer •n Aes•dence. w ill premtere h is most recent work. Three Pteces for Orchestra . Frtday. March 29 and Saturday . March 30 wtlh the Buflalo Phi!harmonic Or- ·• c hestra (BPO) at Kleinhans Music Hall. Both perfOfmances begin at 8 p .m . with a pre-concen talk by Felder at 7 p .m . Music Director Maximiano Valdes will conduct the orchestra Felder completed his composition, represent1ng the culmination of his work as resident composer, in February. dedicating the second movement to the rnerT'IOf)l of Yvar MikhashoH . Mikhashotf. UB professor of music and a p ianist and composer of international reputation , died in 1993 One of six composers who launched the "New Aestdencles" program tn 1993, Felder has been In residence under its auspiCes with the BPO . the Greater Buffalo Opera. Company and WSFO 88.7 FM . UB's public radiO Slatton . The program is d&-stgned tor orchestras. choruses. opera . dance and theater c ompanles to worll. tn partnership with local c•vic organtzattOns Felder d irects the UB Mustc Department program in composition and serves as artistic director of US's annual June 1n Buffalo festival dedicated to emerging composers of new mustc Currently he IS working on an orchestral p iece commisstoned by the Amencan Composer's Orchestra to be premiered Nov. 26 1996 at Carneg1e Hall RECEIVE HONORARY DOCTORATE QIERIIARD LEVY TO The Board of Trustees of Hoshi UniverSity . Tokyo, Japan wilt confer an honorary doctorate on o.rt.rd Levy, UB D•sungu1Shed Professor Emeritus in the Oepanment of Pharmaceutics. VB School of Pharmacy The ceremony Will take place April 26 1n Tokyo. Th 1s ts only the s1xth hOnorary doctorate lha/ Hosh' UniversJIY has awarded Levy JOtned the untversity as an ass1stant professor tn 1958 and formalty rettred last year . but rema1ns on active status. Th1s will be h1s filth honorary doctorate. The author of more than 500 scholarly publications, he IS internationally known for his research in phannacokinetics. kinetics ol drug action and b iopharmaceutics. MATH COMP£TITION SET FOR MARCH 11, 20 More than 100 students tn grades 38 representing 56 WNY schools, will come to the North Campus Marc h 19 and 20 to take part in a ·Math Is Everywhere" competition in the Natural Sciences and Mathematics build ing. In advance of lhe competition, Siu- dents WOf1< on lnletdisciplinary problems focusing on lhe connection between maih and its use in daily lffe. When they arrive at UB they will be involved in team and individua1 competitions. Awards and certifi.. cates of participation will be given. Volunteers are needed to act as hosts when the students are on campus. To votunteer, call Bonnie Bokta. 689-5241 "'Tom Schroeder, 645-2455 PSS_..,_OF' NUC:LIEAII MIDICINE CEN'ID Tours of the Center for Positron Emission Tomography (PET Center) will be given April 8 and April 22 und er the sponsorship of the UB Professional StaH Senate. The one-hour tours wiH take place at 3 p.m. in 105 Parl<e< Hall, Souih Campus. Capacily is limned: 1o make reservaUons. call 838-5889 by April 1. Established in 1987 as a joint activity of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and the Buflato VA Medical Center, the multidisciplinary center is one of the most advanced in the country. PET 1maging enables phys1cians and research scientists to visualize and quantify complex physiological processes in the human body. The PET Center is managed under the supervision of the UB Department of Nuclear Medicine. MEmNOS TRADE FAIR AT COHVENTIOH CENTER UB's Office ol Conlerences and Special Events and the Greater Buffalo Convention and Visit()(S Bureau will sponsor the Fourth Annual Meetings Trad e Fair March 27 from 2-6 p .m . in the B uffalo Convention Center. The Trad e Fair. free to ind ividuals who p lan meetings, will p ut p lanners in touch with members of the hosp itality, industry, hotels. meeting facilities . anractions , cultural ()(g anizations and service provid ers. New this year is The Learning Center , where representatives of US's Conferences and Special Events and the Convention & Visitors Bureau wilt answer questions on ~esqni Tim~ [apsul~ Throughout US's ~ _ , . , , 11w Ropa~Wwlll ott.fa,.. dlllmlfolll- delctlbltlg !he people a n d - tlvJt -~!he ltllttlnlly.utlg lla· t5D~ . . ..... .....,, 1aa - • lilt fll ...,_ ... lbld....... ...aable ...._ ... ~~l"''l- .... ....-a-ma~.-l'or· lllllo. Ire~ wid! I Jilt ofllllbjecll lbe aoft-l:fil'IJVIdltd. you unaer "B.w-a," 111eoe iacludc •A~Uoaomy," 1'1101 ODd TCPIIP Software," ODd "Y(....,.,.. FIX Softwa~e,• _ , Olben. Prom Ibis JiJt ollllbjecll you can proc:eed 10 a Jilt at llle available ooftw""' programL The best qualities of Jlllllbo include bow logically it Is orpDlzecl (given the wide mix of possible soflw~re) ODd bow~ they make it 10 get wbat you - ' . Once you""' praellltJd with the lilt of available soflware,1fOU can eitberclickoo the name of the program you wontODd·download immcdialdy-<>rclick on a deacriptive phruetbat leads you 10 a several-paragraph description of the program. When you decide 10 download, Jumbo p.esents you with a simple, clickable list of available FTP sites. Once you select from these, your softwme begins downloadiog. • -· Because of sites like Jumbo, the days of trying to decipher uoiolel· ligible screeos of FTP si1es are gone! And the choices at Jumbo, though not "Death-Defying," an: truly rich. varied. and easy lo access. There an: thousands of prognuos here that are youn to own or 1o try, available through a single URL. · 'l1u! URL for Jumbo is hltp:llwww,jumbo.com. You can access the sit~ through your electronic cornpuJer accownt by typing wings al the syskm prompt, thonG for Go to. In tho box provithd, simply typ< tho URL giwm above. Those ofyou with access to a graphical browser such as Netscape would. of course, use the sa.rne URL For help with Jogging on to 1he lnt<""'r· call th< CIT H.tp Desk ar 645-3542. -Loss Pequeiio Glazier and Nancy Schiller, University Libraries planning meetings and conventions Registration deadline is March 22. For more infOrmation. call Kathy Benzel at852-2765. ext 221 FLEISCHMANN TO MOIIEIIATE I'ROCIIIAM CMI DEATH PENALTY The morality. effectiveness and cost of the d eath penalty will be the subject of the pub lic a ffairs TV program . Mind Over Myth, to be broadcast March 16 oo WKBW-Ch. 7. Ilene Flei8Chmann, assistant d ean of the UB School of Law , is Pro- ducer and moderator. Guests will be : Kevin Dillon, Erie County district anorney and an adjunct profesS()( in the law school. Dillon is responsible for implementing the state's new death penalty law fOf cases arising in this jurisdiction. llaftlua Dubber, associa te prolessor ol law, teaches criminal law. Earlier this month. he organized a na· tiona! conlerence of legal scholars on the New York d eath penalty. a-tee~ a master's candidata who spent 27 years in prison, including 33 months on death roN . COUNCIL Continued from page 3 issues, some of the educatio n al is· sues can be resolved through the growing sophi stication of simulation lechnology. which allows students to "treat,, patients without posing any risk to people through their inexperience. H o w ever , these treatment-simulation technologies are e x pensive, she said. While as recently as two years ago 80 percent of nurses practiced in hospital settings, that number has declined to 50 percent today. with lhe remainder employed in home care and .ambulatory care settings, and preparing students for these new employment areas will present a leaching challenge. The School of Nursing·s most pressing needs are faculty recruit· mcnl faculty de>elopmenl funds and lechnology, Cntnley told the COW1Cil. "'We are recruiting faculty in a seller.;marlcel There'sasbonageof nursing fac ulty nationwide.... When w ego outtorec ruit, we are com pet- ing with every school in the cou ntry." she said. Another problem the school faces is the possiblility of rapid f aculty turnover over the next few years. According to Cranley, Nursing tenure-trac k f aculty are an average age of59.5 years and have 22 years on the UB fac ul ty. 0 �1111111111 .._....14,~ 7 v ..... n , No.22 RESEARCH Leners Continued from page 4 Open Letter from the Environmental Institute Task Force The purpose of this le.tter is to solicit input from the university community regarding the concept and functions of a universitywide environmental institute. Such an environmental Institute would facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration in teaching , research, and outreach and enhance the visibility of the university's environmental programs, both Internally and externally, by providing a coherent and comprehensive picture of the full range of educational opportunities and research programs available at the University at Buffalo. As background information, in t994, the Council of Deans (in concan with the Provost) approved the formation of a university-wide task force . The task force was asked to prepare a vision and need statement and to draft a plan of action that cou ld guide the university in its quest to improve its efforts related to environmental education. research, and outreach . The repon of that committee , dated May t7 . t995, proposed the establishment of a University at Buffalo Institute for the Environment. (The full text of that repon can be accessed through the UB Wings Homepage at address: [http:// wings.buffalo.edu/eirtl].) This academic year, the Provost appointed a smaller task force and requested that it focus on the recommendations contained in the first ren. ~ The report envisioned that an environntal institute could mobilize and cataty~e faculty , staff, and students sharing a common interest in the environment. It stated that. In so doing, the institute would encourage and facilitate the development of high-quality, multi-disciplinary, crossdecanal environmental education. research, and outreach programs. Funher, it was felt that an institute could give greater coherence to the various educational. research, and outreach programs already underway, thus placing the university in a more favorable and visible position tor addressing existing and emerging environmental problems and issues. The task force Is actively deliberating the possible form and functions of an environmental institute. Input Ia desired •nd encouraged. We went JOUr ....-stlona. In particular. input is requested on the following : tions. findings, and recommendations will be submi.tted to the Provost at the end of the academic year. -·Y-OFTME IN-ALIIISimiiETASIIFORc:E Joseph V. DePinto, Great Lakes Program Dennis Hodge, Department of Geology Howard Lasker. Department of Biological Sciences David Mark. National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis Errol Meidinger (Vice Chair). School of Law and Department of Sociology H. Lorraine Oak, Office of the Provost James R. Olson, Oepanment of Pharmacology and Toxicology Ralph R. Rumer (Chair and Interim Dlfector). Department of CMI Engineering John Sheffer, Office of the Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs John J. Spagnoli. New York State Depanment of Environmental ConservatiOn 1) the concept of an environmental institute, as briefly described above (outlined more fully in the repon available on UB Wings) : UB community can help Russian emigres learn English conversation 2) the way in which affiliation with such an institute might be made most attractive to members of the university community ; DEAR EDITOR: 3) how the environmental institute should interface with the existing organizational structure of the university (i.e .. schools. faculties , and depanments); and 4) funher elaboration on the possible func tions of the institute. Please send your written comments to: Ralph A. Rumer, Depanment of Civil Engineering, 207 Jarvis, or e-mail to <rumer@acsu.buffalo.edu> . Questions or requests for additional information may be directed to any member of the task force . A report summarizing this year's delibera- ages in order to upodite the electroni<: interprdatloo of images. Debon!h WalterS, associate professor of computer science, wbo is conducting experiments involving human subjects and computer-science techniques to understand visual processing, says "Weare trying to fmd out what goes on in the human visual system and use that as inspiration in designing algorithms for improving computer vision." • Eumine the interactions betweeo technology and bwnans. V a! erie L. Shalin, assistant professor of industrial engineering, is interested in how people's performance in the workplace is influenced by information available to them while they are working. • Investigate bow people perceive and communicate spatial relationships. David Marl<. professor of geography and director of UB·s National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, is looking at how drivers in Los Angeles have changed their commuting behavior since the 1995 earthquake. "We're looking at how people's mental maps of Los Angeles have changed and allowed them to decide on alternate routes," he said. • Examine bowcultureinOuencesbealthcare systems. "According to our culture. illness is something located in the body or the brain;' said Donald K. Pollock. assistant professor of anthropology. •This perception ignores ... social, cultural and political issues that shape whether or not you are considered ill." He has shown how a diagnosis of"reactive depression·· in hospitalized patients may be more reflective of the hospila..l as a social environment than anything happening to the patient I would once again like to invite members of \he UB community to volunteer as English-language tutors for new emigres from the former Soviet Union. Emigres continue to arrive and are in great need of one-on-one conversation with Americans . You don't need to know any foreign languages. just have a friendly manner and an interest in people. Please call Julie Lewitzky al883-19t4 . MWF 9-2. Your help will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely yours. The Cognitive Science Center at VB has a home page on the World Wide Web. The address is htrp:l/www.cs.buffalo.edu/pub/ WWW/cogscilindex.html EMILY TAU. Associate professor of Russtsn CALENDAR Continued from page 8 Experieoce Method (OEM). Wednesdays throush April17 . 78: 1!5 p.m. To register. call 64!5- ..... 6125 . Waldea. Born Trio. Raben Routcb, hom, Ani Kavafiao. violin, and Anne-Marie McDennon. piano. Sloe. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S4. $5, $8.$10. MoviM Bravebeart (1995). Studcnl Union lbeater. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. $2 students; $3.50 geoenl public. UUAB film series. ur.w--., Graduate Gay and Lablan AsIOCdtioa.. 362 Student Union. North Campus. 6 p.m. For information. caJJ 836-6 148. - pus. 6:30p.m. $2 student5; $3 .!50 ~nera..l public . UUAB film se- Bow to Quit Smoklac- 1450 Studenl Union . North Campus. 1· 8 p.m. Sponsored by Living Well Center. To ~sister, caJI 6452837 . R lboeomal Dom:ain. are ldratinect By Per-Axoplasmk Plaques latroduction to Meditation. 7:J0...9 p.m. To register, call 6456125. ~­ Nltroaeo Dyu.mk:s ln Diverse Eavlrollllleai.J, Dr. Wayne Gardner, Great l..&kes Environmental Research Lab. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. .....,_•c•wtlca......., lntroducUoa to PET Sca.aai..q ia Drua ~vdopmea~ Prof. Ed ward M. Bednarczyk, Nuclear Medicine. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. ·-Col._... A Sbort-TU'IIl forecut By a Local LlDear F..ltbU.tor, Prof. Xi .ex:bun Li, Univ. of British Columbia. 246 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. ur.w--., Art Lecture Ar1 at the Erad of tbt Century, "Ronald Jones. Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. 8 p.m . $3, $4; UB faculty, staff, studenlS, Albright memben, free. Co-spon~ sored by Univenity at Buffalo Art Gallery/Research Center in Art+ Culture. - S tan of tbt Bol5bol Ballet. 50member company. Mains!Age, Center for the Arts. North Cam- pw . 8 p.m. S28, $34, $41). MoviM Bravebt.art (1995). Studenl Union lbeater. North Campus. 9 p.m. $2 students; $3 .50 general public. UUAB ftlm series. ur.w--.p Tbesii/Diao,.,.Uoa Support Group, Barbara Umilr:er. Thurs- dayslhrougl> April ll. 00-5:30 p.m. ToRgister. ca1164S-612S . -hltr Claire J(ahaac'J •PuaioiUI of the Vok:e.. • Ta.l.ki.na Leaves. l 158 Main St S-1 p.m. Free. Sponsored by lhc: Gnduate Group for FeminiJt Studies. --IXIIIIIIYI ~UN- .. A abow of wort by 199!5 Rumsey winDen: Rudolf Baltera and Cornelia Dobso-Pcct opens Man:h 271a the An Depanment Gallery located in the Center for the Arts, North Campus. There is .._,.,..,,bit _ _:: ··us Remembers," a univenity .~~ ' -~ • S eordlaDd Desln>y(l.995). Student Union Theater. North Cam- A - - , - Celli"""-' lo the Mautb.Du Cell Axoa. Dr. Edward Koenig, Physiology. 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. ....... -.. LIYIIIC w.. t w--., - located on the firth floor of Capen on the North Campus. T'al ChJ for Jle&lnnen, Ron ln&aJsbe. Tuesdays and Thursdays, lhrough May 2 . 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register, ca11 64S~ I 25 . ·-· ·-·- -.. ":ffti; ~-:r ._ ; '--· • ~ ..t :j '~ :":t HEU£NIC DANCERS- a &ala e-*C Man:h 16 at 7 p.m. In~ lor the Arts, beneftttlng UB GJMk procrarn. a reception from S-7 p.m. The show continues tbrougb April 9 . Hours aue Tuesday, 10 a.m.-S p.m.; Wednesday lhrough Friday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Saturday, II a.m.- 8p.m. - .. - l b s - J 1. . . W ort by the 1996 Rumsey candi dates opens March 27 in the Uni· versity Gallery, Center ror the Arts, Nonh Campus. There is a reception from 5-7 p.m. 1be show continues through Apri l II Gallery boun are Wednesday lhrough Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m., and Sunday. Noon-S p.m. - ...... .. CONTINUING EXHIBITS " Perfect Wortd," a group show, features wort of Vincent Shrine. Laura Stein. Gregory Crewdson. David Nazio, and Ronald Jones. throuah March 31 in the Univers ity Art Gallery located in the Center for the Arts, North Campus. Gallery hour1 are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and Noon-S p.m. Sunday. Admission is free . DICit8l art ''Digital Measqes: Vision, Revision. and Precision,.. a &bow by (Jvnmunicaricru Design and Com- pula' A n -...... loculty, con- tinues through Man:b 14 in tbe An Departmcol Gallery, Center for the sesquicentennial exhibil organized by University Archives. conlinues through Sept. 10 in 420 Capen Hall on the Nonh Campus. A brighl item in the e~t hib il. organized by chief archivist Shonnie Finnegllll, is !he state charter incorporaling !he University or Buffalo on April 22. 1846. An exhibil here: celebrating the centennial had to settle for a photographic copy of the documenlnow we can see the real McCoy (which up to now has not been allowed to leave Albany). Groups may arrange a visit by calling 64!5-29 16 . Exhibit hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to Sp.m. exhibit Aru. North CunJ"'S. lll8ck Hlotorr Topped bJ "oil - . Sa1oru Takahashi's exhibit, "Dumping Sight: Landscape/ Landscope," continues through March 22 in the University Art Gallery, Center for the Arts, Nonh Campus. The exhibit is "a complex archileclural-scuJplural work consisting of two separate rrvolving dooni made of reflective glass with fish lanks as ceil · ings." Takahashi is a Japanese anistliving in New York City . Gallery hours arr Wednesday through Saturday, 10:30 a .m.-8 p.m., and Sunday, Noon-5 p.m. Admission is free . 'The Legacy of Arthur A. Schomburg .. is on display through March 1S in Lockwood Memorial Library, Nonh Cam· pus . "The traveling exhibition of photographs and reproductions or manuscripts explores !he global history and cuJ rure or black people. whose heritage Schomburg dedicated his h fc to preserving. The exhibit also tnaces the evolution of !he Harlem-based research center that bears his name. Dutofl bulldiiC "Dutch Modem Architecture" 1s on view through April 12 in the James Dyet1 Gallery located in )3!5 Hayes Hall. South Campus. H ours~ Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-Sp.m. - --... An exhibit of work by prinunaktn Susan Dudash and Ben Dunkle is oo view through July 8 in the Capen Hall Gal lery Prof•••loaal Starr Alsistant (SJ....l)-Center for the Ans, Posting IIIP-6005 . RHId~ ne~ HaU DlrKtor(s) (SJ....l)Residenlia1 Life. Posting IIIP-6006. Assistant Director o r Counselinc (SJ....S)-Counseling Center, Posting IP-6007 . Senior Sa.lr Assiruutl (SL-3; Internal Promotional Opportunlty) -Athletics, Posting fiiP-6009. Senior Starr Assistant (SJ....J; Internal Promotional Opportunity)-Archives, Posting JP-6010. FIICUitJ Assistant Professor-Computer Science, Posting IFF-6009. Assi!bl.nf/Assoc:iatt Prole:uor-Medi · ~ine. Posting ;;F-6010 Craftw--.,e R- The Creative Craft Center' s spring workshop schedule stans Monday , March 2.S in 120 Fillmore Cen!er. Ellicou Complex. Nonh Campus. lbese workshops are held once a week (mosl swting the week or March lS) for six weeks, from 7 - 10 p.m .: weaving, knittin& and crocheting. and intermediate photography (Mondays); textile design, quilling, basic photogrtphy (staning April 9). advanced color phoco. and basic pottery (Tuesdays); basic pottery, Bratilian embroidery, color photography, creative pho- To obtain nwrt mformation on jobs lislrd above, conlact Pusonnd Suvicts, 104 Crofts Hall. To ob1ain informlltion on RestGr"Ch jobs, COIIIOCI SpoiUOrtd Pro· grams Pusonnrl, 416 Crofts. u,Mw.. ll-latlon Leonardo Drew's site-specific installation ··No. 4!5-A" was designed for the Lightwell Gallery in !he Cen1er for the Arts. North Campus, and now is lodged there through October. tography (staning April 10). and advanced stained glass (Wednesdays); intermediate pottery, jewelry casting. darlc:room techniques (starting April II ), and beginning s!Ained glass (Thursdays); and grcecing card design (Fridays starting April 12). Other workshops aue aerial photography, and nalure photography, and Saturday workshops for children in pottery and multi-media. Fees ~ from $20-$50; membership fees per semester are $2S-S6S . For information. call Julie Smith mornings, 64!5-612!5. or the Craft Center af1emoons and evenings. 645-2434. Projt.ct Statr Auodat~-Dc vel opment, Posting ;;R-95090. Secretary Ul-Development. Posting fiiR-96009 . Sf..crda.r"y lli -Oevelo pment... Posting fiiR-96010. Re-searcb Lab Workt.r-Biochemi · cal Pharmacology_ Posting ;;R-96011. Research Support S pecialist-Idea Cen!erJArchitecture. Posting fiiR -96012. Project Staff Assoc:iak--Development Postina ;;R-9601 3. �8 ... -- ,,....,... ~ ldesolllleollo. tl c - Ez- ...- J>ou-t.aT........ r.r,tllr o e y t e - u-.Dif- Evelyn Glennie. one of Europe's most brilliant young musicians. perloons March 26 at 8 p.m. on Mainstage, Center fOI' the Arts. Glennie, a~ though profoundly deal since age 12, is able to play through a heightened sansitivity !01' touch and vibrations. The Grarrrny-winnlng artist is committed to popularizing percussion music and to establishing timpani and marimba as solo Instruments. f....llol Dloplay &T-PCR, Prof. Steve Koury. 12SCPS Additioa. Soulh Campus. 8:30 Lm. c~ .......... Proc:oedo benefit Gmce Capen Sdlolanhip Puod. [)yDuty D Ralouront, Soulhptc Plaza. w... Seooco. 6:30 p.m. SJO. Pot laformotioo. coli Normo Shott Rubia. t>ls2488. ~ ....._.,.. iuod tloo -.....ofB._IIeproduetioe, Dr. Hillard Koploo. Uruv. or New Me.Uc:o: 158 Sp.uldinJ. Ellicott. North Campus. 2 p.m. ,,, ,,,...,._ - A Cbltopnctlc: Protpe<tlve. 6-7 p.m. To resister. cai164S-61 25. u••- womea'• Reattb laltiative. Jean Wac'--wiki-Wende, Ph.D., School of Medicine and Biomedical Sci- ences. Buffalo MarriOit. 7:30a.m. SIO; Alumni Association $9. For reservations, call 829-2608 . AKrrw-...op lntrodPdioc to Sun XWindowinc Systc.s. 10 a.m.- Noon. To regisu:r, call Academic Services, Computing and Information Technology User Liaison. 64S-lS40. ·~­ Posttraa.Jaiptioul Control or CMoroplut Gate Es:pnSoD, Margaret Hollingsworth, Ph.D.. UB Assoc. Prof. Biolosical Sciences. 244 Cary . South Campus. AKrrw-..... NOCDriow (lll06). Alf...t Hitchcock, director, with Caty Grant, Ingrid Bergman. Stude:DI Union Theater. North Campus. - 6:30p.m. $2 students; SJ.SO general public. UUAB ftlm series. .,......,...... ~ G all SbedlJ. Mainstage. Center ror the Ans. North Campus. 8 p.m. $6-$11. For group discount ca1164S-6147 ; for single ticket call 8S2-SOOO. Mo- To Dk.For (1995). Student Union Theater. North Campus. 9 p.m. $2 s~nu ; SJ.SO general public. UUAB film series. ---·---.... Computing -'Information Teehnolo&Y User Uaism. 64s-JS40. ~-­ ~~­ Ea:qwlolle Tnullloa Sla... aDd lDIUbitor Delip for NRlboloydtola-, Prof. Vern L. Schramm, Albcrt·Einstei.D CoUegc of Medicine, Yeshiva Univ. 21!ii Narura.l Scicoccs. North Campus. 4p.m. AU Indo. 2 Diefendo<f. Soutll Campus. I - ll p.m. Fmc. Sponsored by GSA. 11 :45 a.m. ,_,__ ' Tbe EvoluUoa ola Nuclear Re•cdoo. Prof. Herman Feshbacb, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. 220 Natural Scierx:es. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. - ........,_._ P rotda-RNA llllt.radioDJ: An NMR. View, Prof. James Williamson, Massachusetu institute ofTechOOioJY. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. _ C o l l o q o o. . . Alaobrok Varieties Wll.b Bla FuDdamutal Group, Prof. OoriU Arapura. Purdue Univ. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. ......... GIIItloe . . . . . . . . st.,_..,_,.,. 1a Drua Devdop~~~eat: Tbt: Sttrlpetttol Story, Thomas A. Bailie, Pb.D .• Merck. SOli Cook<. North Campus. 4 p.m. A Bayesiaa ~lit tor · -Collo9llol• latmt..to-Treat ADalys61 wttb Ml!osla& Data, Kenoe1h K.Jeinman, Harvard School or Public Hca.J.th. 246 Cary . South Campus. 4 p.m. ur.w-...op Th<sit/J)"--alina Support Moolc Butr1&o Pbilharmonk Orcbestn-CANCELLED. Center ror the Ans. North Campus. April 12, and April 28 BPO coocens also --·...,....., __ to- - . - ....... Newton Wellesley Hospiral, Bos- A Tribalo Beritaao. G=k Am<rican Folldot< Society. Golo •venin& or tnditionoiHeUcmc dance ODd lOIIi- Sotutday,16. Mainstqe. Ccnlet for lbe Arts. North Campus. 7 p.m. $8, SIS. Benefits U8 program in modem Gn:ek ton, Mass. Kinch Auditorium, laoguoae. cancelled. · sun~a& U.....la Gut.......,..- oa<al Rdlu, Alex Floros, M.D .. Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. GabrieUe Carlson, M.D .• State Univ. or New York, Stony Brook. Auditorium, Rehabilitation Buildi.DJ, Buffalo Psychiatric Center. 10:30Lm. Pinkham. Rbci.DberJer, Marchand. .._,,_ Slee. North Campus. Noon. Free. Tbc Pod u Cultural Alobuudor, Anne Waldman and Andrew SchellinJ. S40 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. G roup, Barbara Umiktt. Thursdays throop April II. 4:l0-S:30 p.m. To register, ca1164S-612S. • • 11atae L.Mtllre 1."-W.......... T'al Clsl for lle&iuen, Roo lnaalsbe. Tueldaya and Thursdays, throu&h May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To regisccr, caU 645-612!5. 1a a ..... BeUvlonoiJiiolas1, Pror. Irvca Devore. Hlrt'ard Univ . 2-61 Millard Fillmore Academic Center, E.lUcon Complex. North Campus. 1:15 p.m. Co-sponsored ~~~~ ... Thomas Jefferson Univ., Pbiladel - pbiL Kitc:hhorer Room, RPCI. 12:30 p.m. ~_, llloloe< c- Opooo: Uv• Vktoria IWblacblk, pW>o. Wocti or Chopin, Racb.maninorr. Allen. South Campus. 7 p.m. Toped by WBFO 88.7 FM fmbroadcut the following Sunday at 4p.m. 280 Pvt. North Campus. 2 p.m. 4111-'-~ ....... Fair. Buffalo Ceolor. 2-6 p.m. Spoasored by UB Offoee or ODd Speeiol Cool=...., Evenu ud Greater Buffalo Coa- ventioa a: Visitors Bureau. RcJis.., by Mon:b 22. Cali8S2-276S - eXl. 221. c.•· 0 .,....., Flow Anluad Iatntvuculor ~Dr. Batudt B. Ueber, Mcclwlial & ,.....,... Eoalaeer: 301 Biomc:d.ical Rtlearcb Buildin&- South Campus. 4 p.m. --m,. Updole OGI.be llalo ~~~ bolydcl ud ... _ _ . ol DetUse Komorowski. 2.41 Coote. North Campus. 4:30 p.m. Aeule--. Arta.-IIC --- Modern Languages and Ute.n- Arta.-IIC English subcillcs. 190 minutes. 120Ciemoos. NOitbCompus. 7:30 p.m. Fn:e. Spoosorod by Dept. of turea, Russian Club, and Univerl ityUbrarics. --IActlore Maklq Sua Out ol Nout:Ut: RNA Edilla&la ""Allicott Paruite, Prof. Lourie K. Reod. Mjcrobiology. 21!ii Natural Sciences. North Campus. 7:30p.m. Sbear Replatloo of C-typo Nalriu.rd.k Faetor, Dr. Scon. DiiD100>CI. Chemical EnaU>ecrin8. 301 Biomed.ica.l Reseatcb Buildi.Dg. South Campus. 4 p.m. s- ' " ' . . . . , . Coadido.... lwt· ion i..a tbe departmellt compete ror prestiJious RWD.lCy awards. Univenity An Gallery, Center ror the Arts. North Campus. S-7 p.m. Fn:e. Gollery boun: Wednadoy- --. Satutday. 10:30 un.-8 p.m.; Suaday. Noon -S p.m. Throuah April II. ..- SitlftlAa GtvUDds, LUe ....., Couture. Asympcote An:ltitoctute. New York. 301 Crosby . South Compus. S:30 p.m. ur.w-...op c- AsUuaa-U Be: Controlleci. Noon- I p.m. To register, call64!ii612S. ur.w-...op T'al Cbl for BeaiODCn, Roo Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thursdays, tltrouah Moy 2. S:l0-6:30 p.m. To register, call 645---612!5. ur.w-...op ur.w-...op BeaJsutla& Sip ........... Semlur, Diane Curthoyl. Dine~~­ perience Method (OEM). Wednesdays throop Apri117. S:l0-6:4S p.m. To resister, call645-612!5. ur.w-..... You ODd Yoar C...ut Cord: Usia& Credit Wbdy. S:l0-7 p.m. To rep.ter, call 64!ii-612!5 . --- ·-- .....-.------Tbc AsWDalo' Aaatdo. 7-9 p.m. To register, cali64S--612!ii. Cblld .... ODd TV Vlolost«: Tbc Role of l.be ........., Cllt'C Pbyoldaa., Robert Sege, M.D.. Tuft.s Univ. School or Medicine. Kinch Ba.m. ~....SAduiU, L wH:btlme with lbe C .B. FUir. Orp.a.. Op. 9S. Student recital; worts by Vieme, Bach, Frock. Cydla Dopeadmt ~ODd CIUICtr, Antonio Giordano, M.D., Auditorium. Childreo't Hospital. Bipolar Dloonkr Ia Clilldr.,., - -Faally....S Cooke. North Campus. 8 LID. Gnat-..a.- tile Welt. To n:~. coli Oemttto DcVimley. t>IS-2817. 223 LockwoocL North 1995&-Wiuen: Radolf llall<nudC........._ Sculpture and poinlina. An Oeponment Gollay, ee.... for !he Arts. North Campus. 7 p.m. Fn:e. Oollery boun: Tueoday, 10 Lm.-S p.m..; Wcdnc:.d.ay-Priday, 10 Lm.-8 p.m.; Satw"dly, II Lm.· 8 p.m. Throuab April9. SiberiiNie (tm). Russian with Maple for W1DdowL J-3:30 p.m. To regis;er, call A.c.denUc Scrvicc:s. A Tute ol Java. DaviD Milun, Computer Sc:ieoce. 14 Knox . North Campus. l p.m. ~---- Glial Cello ot N..,_.....wJ&lDCllou Beb.n lJb Aaro-C}ta, Prof. Milu>a O>oriiOD, Univ. of Toronto. 108 Sbenna.n. South Campus. 4 p.m. Moodays throop April 8. 6:308:30 p.m. S2S deposit; S20 ,._ rundcd upoo Nl.i.afactory completioo of the prosram. For infomwiOd, call the Offtee or Student Urc, ISO Student Union. t>IS-612.!5. by Depl. or Antbropolo&Y and lbe Graduate Group ill Evolutionary Biology and EcoloJY. . J-rlesTe~ l..inpistics. ( --1·..._........,._ ur.w-...op n.<:-.U..tl- - . s........ Kbolilich. 2.41 .,_,.., ..... .._.. E....,_,. Coo- MAodootla.plolloe of Col+ -ColoooclaliD-Dopeadmt 1'rolda &-,Prof. Arthur Edelmon. 1348 Fubet. Soutll Campu.t. 4 p.m. -.au. Cader f« the Arta. ~­ c-.-. ~~~ O.MX_..II North Campus: I p.m. Sl4, Sl7, S20. l'rooeoll-ed by QRS -'!he Campus. Nooo. --.... ... ---................ --..__ __ _ --_.._._ ....... -111CiiNIIIilt•--- J t-..lyaG ....... , . . - . MaiJ1suF. Ceolot for !he Arts. -··-- --c-•-·--~·· no c-pedllft lAbor Morbi ......, _...... t>IS-28 17. 223 Lockwood. North Campus. 7 p.m. Gn.at Reeourca on tb~ W~b. To register, calJ Gemma DeVinney, --.-..;- - . ... WAUIUI-'IWIO: 271118_ .. ur.w-...op Blob uc1 11ewan1o of o,nwta Your Owto-...... 6:30-9:30 p.m. To rqister. call 64S-612!ii. S arcb ODd Dostroy (I'"J. Student Union Tbealer. North Cam· pus. 6:30p.m. $2 students: Sl.SO JCDUa1 public. UUAB film series. ur.w-...op lD.troductloD to HOlM B~win&7-9 p.m. To register, call 64S- 612.S . LJYIICW... W .......... KldWt& Batts: Bow to Quit s-._ Four WednadoyL __ 145A Student Unioa. North Campul. 7-8 p.m. SpoDIOftld by Uving WeU Center. To regitter, call64S· 2837. ....,.._ 150 YeusofUB, Shonnie Finnegan, An:b.ives. Center ror Tomorrow. North Campus. Noon. To reJilter, call Alwnni Relations.. 829-2608. Eric- Opooe: c - uv. a - . Ldlous, vlolla, Toay IOta!, edln, ODd p1uo. Trios by Sebuben (B-nu) and Ravel. AUca. South Campus. 7 p.m. Toped by WBFO 88.7 FM for broadcasllbe roUowi.Dg Sunday ... 4 p.m. ur.w....-. . -.. Sip ........... Seoolatot, Dime Clutboys. Direct ~..-. ~:Co.-....S'l'bcro­ peolleA_...,Eioine Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-03-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-03-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n22_19960314 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f86c45d537acec6a65436092858b5582.pdf 8b7af2f4eff85a3d87886a7369bb64f2 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO March 7 . 1996 UNIVIItSITY AT BUFFALO State University ofNew Yorlt Volume 27. No 21 'UB Remembers' exhibit for Sesqui opens today EMORABILIA OF the 150-year history of the University at Buffalo-ranging from the original · in 1846todocuments of student protests of the 1960s, from convocation speeches to dance invitationswill be featured in "UB Remembers," a six-month panoramic sesquicentennial exhibition that opens today on the North Campus. ··us Remembers" opens with a reception sponsored by lhe UB Council from 5-7 p.m. II will be available for public viewing in lhe UB Libraries' Special Collection Reading Room. 420 Capen Hall, Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from March 8 through Sept. tO. -Developed by UB areltivist Shonnie Finnegan, !he exhibit traces the history of the university from its I 846 founding as a medical school to its present incarnation as a two-campu s. nationally distinguished research university with 15 schools and faculties. Finnegan said the exhibition has been designed "to honor and celebrate the vision and dedication of the many univer- sity and community leaders who worked lhroughout UB's history-<>ften in the face of seemingly insuperable obstacles-toestablish and sustain a great institution of higher learning in Western New York. "It also pays tribute," she added, "to the many friends and alumni whose gifts of photographs, documents and memorabilia have enriched the archival collec ti ons of the university over the past three decades and made it possible to present. in vivid. human tenns. the proud heritage UB enjoys as it celebrates its first 150 years." F: nnegan said the exhibit will showcase hundreds of original documents. vintage photogr.tphs. drawings and unique items of memorabilia. Many illustrate the grow1h and accomplishments of the university and its faculty; others offer a livel y evocation of the academic, social. athletic and political life of UB students over time. The exhibit includes campus souvenirs of the Big Band Era; songs. cheers and chants from athletic competi ti ons of bygone days; a colorful array of student publications from 1900 onward, and relics of traditions so lemn and lightheaned~onvocati on speeches, early faculty papers. original stock certificates. lettermen· s sweaters. dance invi tati ons and photographs. many of which have never before been placed on exhib ition. The exhibit illuminates the grow ing diversity of the student body overtime and its response to national events. from World War I involvement to the 1960s anti-war protests and beyond. Among the significant historical materials to be exhibited is the original university chilTter. contained in a handwritten volume of the Jaws of New York State for 1846. II will make this. its first campus visi t. counesy of the New York State Archives and Records Administration. A subscription book bearing the signature of Mi1lard Fillmore. US' s first chancellor and later President of the United State . also will be shown. Quake protection system based on human biomechanics UB ENGINEERING professor's lifelong fascination with the biomechanical abilitiesofhumans has led to his developme nt of lhe first energy~diss i Qation system for man made structures that is based on the biomechanics of the human body. UB has licensed the "smart" newtechnology,called Real-Time Structuml-Parameter Modification (RSPM), to Enidine. Inc. of Orchard Park, N.Y. • Enidine manufactures and markets industrial shock absorbers, seismic dampers and"vibration isolators with applications in robotics, materials handling, packaging, defense, aerospace and seismic systems. '"This marriage of the research capabilities o f UB and the commerc ialization capabilities· of Enidine provides us with an excit~.. ing opportunity to develop leading-edge tech nology into a successfu l, commercial product," said Malcolm Gibbins. executive vice president ofEnidine. "RSPM wilt open up design options and expand the seismic-energy mitiga~ tion potential for earthquake-protection markets in the future." In addition to se i smic~m itiga­ tion products for new and ex ist ing structures, the new technol ogy may be useful for other systems. such as those in electronics applications and offshore structures, where protection from impacts and/or vibrations is essential. RSPM requires considerably less power to operate than some other earthquake-protection technologies, its developers said, in some cases necessitating only a car battery to provide enough energy to protect a I 0-story bui lding. Because it can significantl y reduce seismic responses in a s truc ~ lUre over a broad frequency range , it also may lead to savi ngs in construction and installation. G eorge C. Lee, Samuel P. Capen Professor of Engineering at UB and director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER), developed the system with Zhong Liang. re~ search assistant professor of mechanical engineering at UB. and Mai To ng. a UB mathem atician and NCEER research scie nri st. RSPM is the first system for structures that mimics the human muscle 's unmatched capacity for instantaneous ly con tractin g and releasing energy. 'The human muscle has the most efficient mec han ism that we know of for absorbing energy," said Lee. "For example. if you make your way across a boat in choppy waters, you keep your balance by sh ift- "The human muscle has the most efficient mechanism that we know offor absorbing energy. " GEORG£ LEE ing your body back and forth and by bending your knees . You are modifying your physical parameters in real-time. adjusting your mass by tensing and relaxing your muscles at different times in order to prevent yourself from falling . Our system works the same w:~y ... Based on a new approach rooted in the mechani cs of living systems, RSPM cannol be stric tl y calegorized as an example of a passive device. an aclive control system. a hybrid control system or any of the o th er c urrently accep te d approaches to earthquake-protection technologies. Instead of isolating :t structure from ground motions (passive de ~ vices) or exerting a cou nterforce to minimize the impact of ground motion s (ac tive devices). RSPM allows a structure to adjust itse lf in real-time in response to an earthquake. RSPM consists of three componen ts: sensors. placed at certain locati ons in the structure; a dcci sion~making unit consisting of a dedicated computer chip, and actuators. made of hydraulic cylinders, installed at str.ll egic points within the walls and elsewhere. The "brains" of the system de · teet the signal from th e sensors and issue an order to the actuators. which then lengthen or contract to reduce the impact of vibrations o n the struclUre . The whole process takes hun dredths of a second. said Lee . "We have designed a system that modifies mass. damping and stiffness. the very same parameters people modify whenever the y move." he said. Just likethehumanbody. RSPM c;:m respond on seve ral different levels. depending on the severit y o r the vibration. ·•Jfyou are reading a book and a mosquito lands on your ann. you just brush it off. without even looking up." he sai d. "That' s a local stimulus and you respond locall y. ~imilarly. we have developed a system that is able to respond on that level while being nexibl e enough to also re spond to a major stimulus." B y building into it four levels of algorithms. the resea rchers have developed a system capable of responding to multi ~direc tional. strong seismic ground motions. "The technolog y's ·in te ll igence ' allows it to respond to VIbrations by ac hieving the best possible co nfiguratio n for the entire structure. even when confronted with a potential!} cmastrophic earthquake .·· Lee sa1d. " If you feel like you are goi ng to fall. you tense up your body and you may put your arms in front of your fuce:· exp lained Lee. "You automatically assume the best po, . lUre 10 order to mm1m1£t: damage to your body." In the same: way . he contin uc:d. the decision -making umt of the RSPM responds to severe ground motions by sending to the ac tu ators a signal that says. in a sen,c: . .. tense up .·· Contmued on page 2 �2 ....... .,. ~v.....u, ... a. Council chair Philip B. Wels: 60-year history of service to UB HonorM')' chair of Sesquicentennial I• - Reporter Conlribulot T News Services Director T HE LIVES OF the University at Buffalo and Philip B. Wels, M.D., have been so closely entwined for more than 60 years that it's difficult to think of the life of the university without Wels, or of that of the w• • help '.Take Stock in our Future' IIJI'AIAA~ who -ver MY• 'no' to ..... m.ter BY ARTIIUR I'AGE surgeon without hi s alma mater. As the uni versity celebrates its sesquicentennial. the chair of the UB Council is serving as honorary chair of the 18-mootb o bservance, attending every meeting of the planning committee, reminding the planners that the I 50th birthday should be celebrated with a .. big bang ... Wel s has lent more than hi s name and suppon to UB' s sesq uice ntennial. Among the memorabilia to be di splayed for the next six months in the " UB Remembers" sesquicentenniaJ exhibit is Phil Wels' blue leuennan 's sweater with its prominent white block-B with three stripes-<>ne each for the two years he was captain of UB's fencing team and one for representing the U.S. o n the 1936 Olympic fencing squad. " I was up in my attic rummaging through some boxes one day, .. he recalls. "I pulled something out of one of them and on the bottom of the carton I saw my block-B sweater. I was able to get into it. but I had to have rriy wife help me get out of it." Word of his discovery spread on campus-and to the ears of university archivist Shonnie Finnegan-after Wets wore the sweater to a UB Bulls football game. It will come as no surprise to those who know the two that Finnegan Philip a. asked Wels to donate he appearad In his hi s s weater to the 1941 UB medical University Archives. school yealtlook. and that the ·varsity sweater of the man who never says "no" to UB, is now part of the exhibit. .. Phil loves UB ... notes President William R. Greiner ... He always has. We hope he always will. He' s really part of the heart of the pl:tl::e." Greiner adds: "We cou ldn't ask for a better friend and leader than Phil Wels. "He is an immensely dedicated, deeply co mmitted Council chair. He takes the role very seriously and brings to it a genuine passion for the university and its people. He is also one of our most loyal and distinguished medical alumni. And he is one of my most valued mentors and friends." Born in New York City, educated in Brooklyn. Phil Wels first set foot on UB soil in the early 1930s. Wels' immersion in the life of the campus dates back to his undergraduate days. He was vice president of the student union and president of the Bisonhead Men ' s Honorary Society. He was founder of the UB fenci ng team, a member of the sq uad for two years and later its $=Oach from 193840. His accomplishment's in the sport earned him inclusion in the inauguralgroupofformer UB athletes and coaches inducted into the UB Athletic Hall of Fame in 1965. Wels earned a bachelor's degree in biology in 1937 and a master's degree in parasitology and his medical degree from UB' s medical school in 1939 and 1941, respectively. He looks back to his days as a medical student as the most significant in his devel - UB family can Phil w•• UB ~··~.till lib: It'• now.., view In ua ~ e Jihlblt_ opment as a doctor and educator. "When I fmt started medical school, the teachers were very involved in many aspects of my life," he recalls. ''Those people were immensely interested in my well-being as a person. The imP.,rtance of that in my life cannot be stressed enough." W els completed his medical studies and internship shortly before the United States entered World War U and then served with distinction for nearly four years in the Pacific Theater as a member of the U.S. Army Medical Corps. When he returned to Buffalo to serve his residency in surgery, UB was observing its centennial. While there were celebrations and parties, he recalls, ''It was just post-war; there was a lot of solemnity ... Wels completed his residency in surgery at the old Meyer Memorial Hospital in 1948. Two years later, he was appointed to UB's medical faculty. A hoard-certified surgeon and clinical professor of surgery, Wels has held several administrative positions in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, including assistant dean. A founding member of the school's continuing medical-education comminee, he chaired the medical school's admissions committee from 1965-70, and serves as amemberofthedean 's advisory council. In 1984, hereceivedtheWilliamHalsteadAward as outstanding teacher in surgery. Wels twice served as chair of the Department of Surgery at Mill ard Fillmore Hospi tal. He chaired the hospital ' s research committee, and was a member of its executive, special projects and long-range planning committees. Wels has been affiliated with the University at Buffalo Foundation since 1972. He is a trustee and serves on its executive committee. He was named to the UB Council, the university's local governing group, in 1980. He was named vice chair in 199 1 and head of the council a year later. As chair, Wets says he attempts to carry on the tradition that helped shape his own young life, that of being a mentor to today' s students. " I get many req uests from undergraduate and graduate students, wanting to talk to me about getting into various schools 81]d about their future lives," he notes. He tells the story of encountering a recent UB biology graduate who was waitressing at a local restaurant and being moved by her terror at not knowing what to do with her professional life after four years at the university. ''I know many young people in the sciences who go through four years at the university and don ' t know what tbey want. So I decided to 1ry and help them." Wels said that after much deliberation and some consultation with President Greiner, he decided to teach an undergraduate course through Millard Fillmore College on career.; in the health-related professions. His goal is to offer students a sense of reassurance and guidance. ''The course· will bC rather basic and I'll bring in quite a few people who work in the health-related Pfl>fession.s," he expll!ins. ' 'That should help ground the course in the rea1 world. Being a mentor to students is important work for any faculty member." UB has recognized Wels with a Distinguished Alumni Award, the Dean's Award in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and the Chancellot Capen Award. In 1993, he was recipient of the Medical Alumni Associatioo Achievement Award for conspicuous and outstanding career achievement. I n his tradition of never saying "no" to his alma mater, Wels recently assumed chair manship of the Family Phase of the UB Fund's Annual Appeal, ''Take Stock in Our Future." He sees it as yet another opportunity to repay UB. The appeal, which runs through April , offer.; those whose professional lives revolve around UB an opportunity to give something back. according to Wels. " It's important that we, as the UB community, try to help our institution," he explains. "The allocation of state money bas eroded to such an extent that it is incumbent upon us to do what we can to offset the shortfall. It's like the old (John F.) Kennedy quote,' Ask not what yourcounlry can do for you, bui what you can do for your counlry.' I feel obligated to help this university. "I've been around for a long time," Wels adds. ''This university has been good to me since the days when I was an undergraduate. The traini ng I received, from teacher.; who were truly interested in my weU-be.ing, was outstanding. They gave my life opportunity and focus." He credits UB with giving his life a professional richness that would have been unact:ti.evable in a private practice alone. "I was fortu nate to be able to combine a private practice with being a full time academician. My life has been the bener for it." 0 HEUNTVERSITYatBulfaloisconducting its first faculty and staff fund-raising effort. "Taking Stock in Our l'utuJe," from Marcil I to April 15. as part of the university's annual appeal. University Council chainnan Philip Wels is leading the six-week appeal, which is directed to more than 4,500 full-time faculty and staff. lt wiU become an established part of UB's annual appeal. "UB faculty and staff have a special understanding of how essential private support is to the university's vision for lbe future, particularly as we face the challenge of continued cuts in state funding," said Ronald H. Stein, vice president for university advancement and development. uReceiving support from our faculty and staff shows their dedication to UB 's mission of education~ resean:h and public service. It also shows alumni and friends outside the university that we are willing to invest in our vision. and that their support is needed as well. Faculty and staff suppo!1ers have the opportunity to make their gills through payroll deductions and may designate these gills to their area of choice, including undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, the university' s libraries, WBFO, the Center for the Arts, a particular faculty/school, athletics or unrestricted use. The appeal wiU not only provide muchneeded assistance for UB, it also will increase awareness among faculty and staff of the importance of private gills. Information on the appeal, including pledge cards and payroll-deduction fomlS, was distributed in early March to all fulltime state, Resean:h Foundation, UB Foundation and Faculty Student Association faculty and staff members. For additional information, contact the Office of University Development at 645-3312. 0 LEE Continued from page 1 "It is ll()(economical to design a structure to resist the gm~test earthquake thai might occur in thousands of years," said Lee, "but the failsafe mode of RSPM allows the structure to minimize damage and avoid total collapse." Lee emphasized the multidiscipliJW)I approacb of the research. He credited Liang with developing a.key element in the system, the fuoctional switcbes and a multi-function testing table, which bas been used to conduct experiments with theRSPM. Tong conducted analysis of the dynamic systems in RSPM and develo~ the critical algorithms. RSPM was developed out of Lee's decades-old fascinatioo With biomechanics. In 1969, he spent a year at Harvard Medical School where he studied respiratory physiology and mechanicsofmusclecootrol, andbeganstudying research developments in human physiology. He was clearly aheadofhistime. "Altha! time, people did not believe in the idea," he said. "But recent developments in smart materials and intelligent struclUleS have proven thai my idea was 11()( just wishful thinldo.g." 0 Tho Reporter is a campus cormuVty newspaper A.CTINGOIRECTOAOf PV8LICATIOHS U ..,.A. loA- • EOITOR.~IftNL · ASSOCVoTEEOOOA· ...,. .,.._ • ARTOIAECTOR:--~ • r.ap./fUtlri).pubbuftMD.~ �3 Expect new record for budget lateness, Greiner tells FSEC Effort to upgrade academic quality will proceed regardless ofbudget outcome, President says RESIDENT William Greiner, from a day of lobbying at the state capitol, told members of the Faculty Senate Executive Cominittee to prepare for more for SUNY and expect a new budgetary record for lateness to be set this year. The extended delay in adoption of a federal budget bas made a murky budget situation in Albany even more uncertain, Regardless of the outcome of this year's sUite budge~ Greiner told FSEC members that his long-term push for upgrading academic quality at UB, as outlined in a white paper published recently in the R•poner, would go forward. Provost Thomas Headrick explained that dearts had already received a request from him to provide a detailed inventory of "programs and contributions" which his office would assemble for wider distribution shortly. Greiner called this according to Greiner...We had one legislator analysis an important step in the process. '"The first thing that has to happen is that predict August and a high level staffer said ' Don't be surprised if it's November," he told FSEC members during their Feb. 28 meeting. The slate' s fiscal year begins on April I , but no budget has met that deadline in more than a decade. SUNY's fiscal year begins July L Greiner said that SUNY could expect a cut of "live percent," but that the prognosis for relief through innovative fleltibility legislation was nor good. Greiner also complimented the contingent of alumni and students who traveled to Albany with him last week for a gallant effort. •"They were good, particularly the students," Greiner said, "but I think they came away fairly discouraged." professionals in every discipline and at every level have to feel engaged in the process," Greiner explained. "U we all put our heads together, we can probably lind ways to work better without relying on slate dollars." Responding to a report that Gov. George Patak.i had been invited to speak at commencement, published in the student newspaper, Th~ Spectrum , last week , Greiner announced, '' Yes, I invited him." Greiner explained tha~ other than the president of the United States or the governor, UB does not invite speakers to its commencement. The policy, instituted by former president Steven Sample, has been to make commencement a student·oricnted event Greiner told members of the FSEC that he is trying 10 "get the governor to treat SUNY as a more positi ve item." During his first year in office. Pataki has delivered two ex ecutive budgets which, together. proposed cutting the state ' s commitment to SUNY nearly in half. In other busi ness, the FSEC heard a repon from one of the leaders of t he Women 's T ask Force and revisi ted. once again , the university•s policy on academic good stand · in g. B ernice Noble. a microbio logy professor who co-chairs the Task Force on Women at UB, told FSEC members that the 1ask force had produced a subslanti ve rcpon. which was on President Greiner· s desk. She dec lined to discuss detai ls o r findings of th e task force. since Greiner had not had an opportunity to review the document. Noble called the tas k force "globally representative" of women at the university and said that their work was timely. "Women are entering academic life in increasi ngly large numbers across the country ." Noble ex· plained. 'The task force examined where women arc at UB and where we should be going." Concerned by the consi derable attention that the un iversit y ' s new policy on "aca· demic good standing" has drawn in campus and local media recently, the FSEC voted to reco mmit the policy to its Grading commit· tee. That committee was charged with " fast tracking" possible revisions so that action can be taken by the full Senatequicldy, so as to meet publication deadlines for the fall. T he policy, which put more than 28 per ce nt of the undergraduate student body on academic probation this semester. was passed by the Senate last spring and ir_nplemented over the summer. Student-athletes. student government leaders and cl ub or fra· temal o ffi cers have the most to lose. Probation usually means the loss of these types of extra·curricular activi ties. FSEC members si ngled out one requirement , which places any st udent who fails to obtain a 2.0 grade-poim average in any given semeste r on probation . as particularly bur· denso me . That requi re ment accounts for roughl y one- third of the students who were pl aced on probation th1s se mester. according to Engineering Professor Den nis MaJo ne. Ma lone proposed relie vi ng those students of the burdens of actual probation. instead se ndin g a ·• Jetter o f warning" 10 them. Vi ce Provost for Undergraduate Ed uca· tion Nicolas Good ma n defended the good standin g rule s. "These are not new rules. They have been around for some time . Onl y the stric t enforcement is new:· Goodman explai ned. He contended that the problem was not with the standirds themselves. but in the consequences imposed by the Office of Student Life. Habitat lnunches drive to buiki home for Buffalo family lly SllEVE COX Reporter Staff LTHOUGH MANY activities are being sponsored by the university during its year-long Sesquicentennial Celebration, one special project is likely to still be around for the university's Bicentennial and beyond. The Buffalo and UB Chapters of Habilal for Humanity recently launched a year-long effort to raise $50,000. The money, as well as student, faculty and staff person-power, will go toward building a new home for a needy Buffalo family. The campus chapter of Habitat, together wi th the Student Association, the Golden Key Society and other student groups, will be conducting a variety of fund-raising activities during the coming year and recruiting hurd-working UB students and staff 10 construct the home for a yet unnamed Buffalo family, according to Director of Student Life Barbara Ricoua. The highlight of the fund-rai sing effons should come next October. over Parents Weekend ' 96, according to Ricotta, when comedian Paula Poundstone will entertain and donate the proceeds of the concert to the Habitat project. Project construction should begin later thi s year, with a ribbon cutting ceremony p,anned for Commencement '97. Habilat for Humanity is a 20-year-old philanthropic organization that is dedicated to helping poor families realize the dream of home ownership. Habitat rai.es money, gathers supplies and organizes volunteer labor for home construclion or renovation . The homeowner must qualify financially and contribute "sweat equity" of at least 500 hours toward their own home. Among the more noted Habitat volunteers is fonner President Jimmy Carter. The Buffalo chapter of Habilal has constructed !Ohomesand rehabilitated another25 since 1985. Students and staffhaveconlributed 10 these projects through the UB student chapter, now co-<:haired by Charles Drumstra. "Habitat gives people a means to learn new skillsandhelpthecommunity,"saidDrurnstra. "but the best part is meeting new people and helpingyourneighbors."Thechapterhasabout 20 active members, explained Drumstra, but draws from more than 200 volunteers for various projects during the year. A This winfer. during the semester break. eight UB students. including Orumstra. traY· eled to Robbins, Tenn. to spend a week working a l a Habitat site. The trip was part of Habitat's national Collegiate Challenge, explained Drumstra. College students are "challenged" 10 pass up a winter or spring trip to a sunny Aorida beach, instead going to work on a Habilat project somewhere. "Habitat finds places for you to stay and takes care of your food. and you put in a good hard week of work. It 's a great feeling," said Drumstra . Members of the campus Habitat chapter Bike' con test." he explained. Students will be abl e to be timed to see how fast they can drive a nail into wood. with a " nail-off ' planned for the fastest qualifiers. Members o f the campus community are invited to contribute financially or person~ are now selling raffle tickets, according to Drumstra. with prizes that include a Sabres Those interested can contact Amy Krak.owiak jersey au tographed by Pat Lafonlaine and a football autographed by Jim Kell y. " Also. we will be taking qualifiers soon in the Student Union for a 'Drive a Nail . Win a at 645-6125 or stop by the Habitat office at 370 Student Union. Donations to the project are tax deductible and may be made payable to the UB Foundation. Also. students are traveling from the Nonh Campus to a downto wn Habitat warehouse every Saturday . "We are helping inventory things and gel the warehouse organized. " Drumstra explained. UB Day in Albany: lobbying for TAP, flexibility legislation !lynnE COX Reporter Staff ~ ......, .... a.pue administrators made their annual trip to Albany last week for a fuU day of lobbying on behalf of the university. Twenty-one alumni, aiJ members of the AJurimi Association's Legislative Actio_n CommiUee, and three students arose early TUesday, Feb. 27 to take a chartered bus to thC state capitol for "UB Day in Albany." The trlp traditionally is scheduled a week before the statewide "SUNY Day," which took place March 5. President Greiner and Molly McKeown, assistant to the president fpr government relations, met the travelers for the day of visits with Western )'lew York legislators and legislative leaders, IC<:OCding to William Evius, executive director of Alumni Relations. The group divided up for 22 appointments with legislators and staff, including the chain of the Senate and Assembly Higher Education. Committees and a highllllllting advisor to tbe sow:mor on higher edUcation, explained Evius. Jude Schwendler, uoiiiiUII dinx:tor of Alumni Relations, said the alums spoke to lqislllors. advOCIIiJJc ~ of TUition Assistance ProgJun funding to last year's lcvel,passageofiOIIIIIFDI"Dlflexjbllitylegislationproposedbythegovomorandapproval of a$250 tuition increase. no..e-,legislators told the alumni that "this is not going to be as simple as we would lilce it to be," accotlling to Schwendler. "They also specifically told us that they hadn't seen or beard mucb from students," she added, "and that they want to liCar from &tudOots and ptUm1S in much larger numbers during this process_" -we....,. '-N t i e - what impact you have," Evius said. "We bad a very eDthuaiastic turnout and received warm receptions wherever we went You just have to take it on faith that, in time, the effects of our visits begin to pile up." Trip participan15' assessment of the message they received from legislators, according to Eviaa, was: "We don't wanttopayforyou, we don't want you tocJiarse.moreto make up for it and we don't want tO quit managing you u cl05ely u we did wheo we paid for everylbina." Eviua added that the very fact SUNY had survived previous cuts is COIIIidered "evideooe that flu1ber cuts are permiuible" in Albany. The lobbyilll abo mod& a side trip to the nearby New Yorlt State Library and An:hi-. where lheycbeckedouta !50-year-old bootoflegialativeenactments- The handwrlaea record of leglslalive actioo contains UB's original charter, paased by the legislalurc in 1846.11 Will be oo display at the univenity this year, as part ofUB's Sesquicentennial celebration. ally to the Habitat Sesquice ntennial Project. Researchers study touch receptors By ELUN GOUIIIAUM News Serv1ces Staff 0 UR TACfiLEcapabilitiesarecenlr.lltoalmost all that we do. "Touch is the fi rst sensory system that goes on-li ne when you're born. and it's probably the last one to go.'' says Jonathon Bell. mathematics professor at UB. Along with Bell. Mark Holmes. professor and ch air of mathematics at Rensselaer Poly· techni c Institute, and Stan ley Bo lonowski, of the Institute for Sensory Research at Syracuse University. are exploring the se nsati on by modeling phenomena that occ ur a t the level of the sk in 's touch receptors. One such receptor. called the Pacinian corpuscle. transduces the se nsation from the surface of the skin to a nerve. which then se nds electrical signals to the brain. ·This is a very complicated bullrlike struc· ture composed of a nerve ending surrounded by many flu id and elastic membrane layers.·· said Bell. 'The question is. ' Why does th1s receptor need so much structure?'" To find o ut. the researchers are trying to differentiate which behaviors o f the Pacin· ian corpusc le arc caused by properti es of the nerve and which are caused by mechanical processes. So far. they have developed a three -di mensiona l mathematical model of the cor· puscle and its corresponding nerve. Their work has been published in Math · emmical Biosci~nces, Progress in Neurobi· ology and the Journal of Mathematical Biology. �4 Designing Buffalo of the future Architecture ..,__. SlmCity computer,.,_ contest . , PATRICIA -VAN News Services Staff H UNDREDSOFUBundergraduatc students, like thousands of computer-lovers ages I 0-80, spend study breaks playing "SimCity," one or the world's most popular computer simul ation games. Playel'!i design. con strue~ lcnock down and reconstruct cities from the sewer lines uj>-housing and office space, highways and airports, parkways, schools, police and fire stations. recreation areas. hotels and parking lots. cathedrals and county-coun buildingsand all along the way, the com puter program assesses the impact of various planning ac· tivities on empl oyment, municipal-bond rating. population demographics, ed ucation level. crime, housing stock, etc. Tear down slums? Where do residents · move? Build a marina? Raise taxes? (The populist co mput er cries "Boo!") Lower taxes ? (It ye lls. "Yea!") How about a mall on Delaware A venue or ANOTHER stadiumon Lincoln Parkway? Graduate planning students in the UB Sc hool of Architecture and Planning. work - ing under the di...,.,tion of G . William Page, professor and chair or the Department or Planning, have designed an animated SimCity 2000 computer model of the City or Buffalo as it looks in 1996. Using that model, the school will sponsor a univel'!iity-wide SimCity computer game contest on Friday, March 8, in which play= :~~~o~~~~~~tu:l~~~=~ 8 p.m. in 238 Hayes Hall on the UB South Campus. The SimCity 2000 software then will create the computer simulation or what Buffalo will become, based on the decisions made by each player. The software will project not only how the city will look, but what changes will cos~ its pollution level, its credit rating and how the "new" ci ty will be able to satisfy demand for safe streets, high employment and good education. Each contestant's SimCity 2000 version of future Buffalo will be judged by Kevin Greiner, City of Buffalo director or planning, based on the following criteria: I. Highest education rating 2. Lowest pollution rating for,....._ Above: computer..-. of city of Butr8lo to be- 3. Lowest crime rate 4. Lowest unemployment rate 5. Best loan rating for municipal bonowing The games will take place from 1-8 p.m. on March 8 in 238 Hayes Hall. The competition is open to all UB undergraduate students, reg ardless or major, individual competitol'!i only (no teams). Each contestant will have 45 minutes of play usinz single-entrance only. standard SimCity 2000 rules-no shoncut keys allowed. Advanced regisiiBlion is recommended in person in 116 Hayes Hall. Wallc-in registration will be pennined on the next available computer, space permitting. Demonstrations and brier classroom instruction will be provided for beginnel'!i. An actual game-in-progress wiD be continuously projected onfoa large screen so that viewel'!icanseebowit's beingplayed. Winne" will receive prizes or gift certificates valued from $25 to $100. 0 Contemporary poet, essayist give readings at UB March 13 BJ PATRICIA -OVAN News Services Staff A LONG WITH Allen Ginsberg. Anne Waldman is one of the dinectOI'!i or the Naropa Institute, the prestigious Buddhistoriented alternative literary institution in Boulder, Colo. The New York Times called her "one or the fastest, wisest women to run with the wolves in some time" and she has an international reputation as a performerofherown poetry in experimental combination with music, dance and video. Andrew Schelling is an essayis~ translator or poetry. world traveler. amateur naturalist and cultural bridge-builder, who teaChes po- Rn etry, Sanskrit and wilderness writing at the Nampa Institute while devoting a good deal or time and energy to environmental issues. These two arresting figures in the world or contemporary poetry have been referred by Mexican poet-translator David Huena as among "the eyes or the imagination and memory or the United States." Waldman and Schelling will be at UB as guests of the English Department Poetics Program on Wednesday, Marcb 13, topresent their work in public performance. They will give a joint poetry reading at 4 p.m. in the Screening Room (Room. 114) or the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. The event is free of charge and open to the I ........ -U.ScilrMIIIf ........ a!BiomedlcUsm.o.wiDbepl two major Sludics in March daiped ID pnwide peater iFIII&hliiiiD wiry -people get lung cancer or heart diaue IIIII Olben doD'L The studies, whidl will IIIII forfive:r-s, orefuaded fora talalof~llliJiiq,bytbe Nationallnstitflles of Health. The investigators will conllct a random sample ofbcalthy reaidenb Brie IIIII Niagara counties to create a 3,800-persoo control croup to bod! ltUdics. lnformationgathercd from the control croup wiD be compared in a varieeyofways wilb data collecled from I ,200 people with newly ~ lung cancer 111111,000 people with newly diagnosed cardiovascular disease. The comparisons could yield imponant information on bow interrolllilllllhips between diet. alcohol consumption. smolting, exercise, occupation and Olber fa<:tors could increase the risk of developing these two chronic diseases, or protect against them. "We will be loolcing at bow the different pieces fit together," saidJo Freudeohcim, UB associate professor of social and preventive medicine and project director of tbe lung cancer study. Maurizio Trevisan, professor and cbair oftbeDcpanmcot of Social and Preventive Medicine, is project director of tho cardiovucular study. Freudcohcim said researchers SliD have a lot to learn about lung cancer. "There is oo question thatcigareue smoking is the biggest rislc r.ctor-. But there ore people wbodOO't smolcewbostillgetlungcancer,andtbcreorepeoplewbob&vesmolcedollthoirliveswbo doo' L We're boi>in8 to find out why. " We also will be looking closely at women and African AmericaDI, JIIOU!lllhll haven't been otudicd closely." abe swcd. "There is some evidellce lhll African Americans develop cancer with lower rileS of smoldq t1w1 Olbcr aroup~." Trevisan said tho cardiovuculardioeaseltudy will IIICIIIIJIIID dcdllletbeciUIInacea in lifestyle tilctors between those who get hcart diaue IIIII tboee wbo doD'I.IIIIIto detl!nnine fac10n lhll might predict a socond epiiOde. rrom "I'm a witch woman/l'm a beggar woman!l'm a shade woman/l'm a shadow woman!l'm a leaf woman/l'm a leaping wonuJ11. .. " ANMWAUMAM, "FAn _ _ • public. It is sponsored by the James H. adjunct faculty or the Institute or American McNulty Chair in the Department of English Indian Arts in Santa Fe. She also teaches for (Dennis Tedloclc). the Schute fllr Dictung in Vienna. Provocative, high-spiriled Anne Waldman A student of Buddhism, she bas been travis one of the great poetic voices of this era. A eling to Jodia and Nepal since 1970 and this publishing poet for nearly 30yetUS, her richly spring she will be teaching poetry in Bali. humorous work has been acclaimed for its translator and essayist of rigorous seninnovation, musical language and "splensuality, Andrew Schelling grew up in didly uninhibiled aesthetic opportunism." New England, his sensibilities informed by the The open-form or projective ver>e style region's resurgent conifer forests, anthropolused by Waldman is by definition grounded ogy museums and Asian art colloctioos. He in a belief in the correspondence between the later moved to northern California, where he poet's inner and outer worlds. studied Sanskrit language and literature at the " ...One must go back to Whitman," wrote Univ=ity or California at Berkeley while critic John Hinchey, "to find precedent for · cooducting investigations into cthnopoetics, Waldman's astonishingly unstudied practiwildcmcss studies and Asian cultures. cal faith that discoveries or self are revelaHis volumes of translation include "For tions of a world and vice versa." Love or the Dark One: Songs or Mirabai" and er best-known work is "Fast Speaking "Dropping the Bow: l'llcms from Ancieot InWoman," a 600-line chant-poem pubdia,"wbicb woo tho 1992Acadcmyor Amerilished in 1974 that holds the reader's attencan PociS prize ror translatioo. He bas been tion with what one criti c called its desperate celebrated for his "profoundly inquisitive naand pla:Yful creative recklessness-a poem turc.fearlessandtendcr...(revealcd)in. ..shining .. whose imaginative power inheres in the journal fragments, poems, essays and translaimmediacy of its language .... " tions." (Rildci Ducomet) Waldman is also the author or "Skin Meat Schelling, chair or the Department of WritBones" and "Helping the Dreamer," and ing and Poetics at the Nampa Institute. has many other works, most recently, ..lovis," an taught and given readings and lectures in Euepic mytho-poem that explores and describes rope, Canada and Mexico, as well as througha female univer>e. Gary Snyder called it "a out the U.S., and bas traveled widely in Asia. net or language and spirit that opens out the His II booksincludc "Mooo isa PicceorTea." possibilities of writing and our enactment of "The India Book: Essays from Indian Asia" archetypes in one long breath." and most recently, "Old Growth: Poems and Another recent collection is titled " Kill or Notebooks, 1986-1994," forsys into the pasL Care," and offel'!i a bold prescriptive for our pncscnt and future of the world's continents. apocalyptic times. It is a book, writes the San He bas collaborated with Anne Waldman Francisco Chronicle, in which "life hamon three boolcs: "Disembodied Poetics: Annals mers away in the present-time psyche of one of The Jack Kcrouac School." "The Quenchgifted woman." Forthcomi ng titles include ing ofthel.amp" and the soon-to-be published. "The Beat Book." an anthology or Beat "Sons and Daughton or the Buddha." writings; " lovis U" and a 20th anniversary Schelling's recent work appeBI'!i in Sulreprint edition or "Fast Speaking Woman." fur, Talisman. "The WhOle Earth Milleonial aidman, co-rounder and director or the Catalogue," "The Poetics ofCriticisni." " PrimaryTrouble,"Tricycle:TheBuddbistJourJack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at the Naropa Institute, is a member or the nal and The Journal of Vaishnava Studies. 0 A H w �5 ........., .._ v.-..n, .... u And'?" all you cybe(-fans, the latest news and scores from the Mid-Continent Women s Basl<etball Tournament are available online. Check out the Web site (http:// Wlngs.bulfalo.edtisports/midconbasketball). lnfonnatlon on the 1996 Mid-Continent Women's Basketball Tournament will be updated dai!Y during the tourney. FOR AU1'0MATIC BID HOST MIDoCON TOURNEY sity ar Buffalo Royals will face !he of Missouri-Kansas City In the first Mid-Continent Conference women's sketball tournament to be held at US's Alumn ena Thursday through Saturday. UB enters tournament as the No. 2 seed with a 13-5 CO!jllerence record and a 21-7 overall mark. UMKC is seeded seventh with a 9-9 Mid-Con record and 11 - 15 overall record . The game will tipoff al 7:30p.m. bn Thursday night. Other pairings includa lop seeded Youngstown Slate (17-8 011etall, 14-4 Mid-Con) meerrng No. 8 Western Illinois (10-16, 8-10) ar 1 p.m. Thursday, No. 4 Valparaiso (16-10, 12-6) vs. No. 5 Troy Slate (13-13, 11-7) at 3 p .m. and No.3 Northeastern Illinois ( 15-1 1, 12-6) vs. No. 6 Eastern Illinois (12-14, 9-9) al5:30 p .m. Semilinals are Friday ar 5 p .m. and 7 p.m. wilh !he championship game on Saturday a! 3 p.m. telecast live by !he Empire Sports Network. Tickets are S5 for adulls per day, $2 for !hose 18-and-undar and $1 for aM Mid-Continent instiMion students with proper identifiC8Iron. Alllicf<els are general admission. The UB ticker office is open 11 a.m.-3:30p.m. or tickers can be charged by calling 645-6666. The winner of the tournament receives the league's aulornalic bid to !he NCAA Touma~t. Western Illinois is the defending champron. • U8 ANNOUNCES '98 F001BALL SCHEDULE A Thursday nigh! season-opener ar UB Sra- d•um against Illinois State and rematches with three Yankee Conference powers highlight !he 11-game University al Buffalo 1996 football schedule. The Bulls, under second-year head coach Craig Cirbus, will play six home games and • hve away during !he '96 season. The highlights rncludelhe opener on Thursday, Aug. 29 against Illinois Slate, rematches wilh Yankee THE 1996 UB FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ~ ........... 29 ILLINOIS STATE ?p.m. 7 14 21 28 ?p.m. 1p.m. 1p.m. ?p.m. CONNECTICUT ar Colgate ar Lehigh EDINBORO . October CORNELL (Homecoming) 1:30 p.m. 5 12 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 1:30p.m. 111 at Massact}usens 1p.m. ~••llu 2 11 at Hofstra NEW HAVEN HI a! Maine 1p.m. 1:30p.m. 1p.m. Conference powers Maine. Massachusetts and Connecticut and a home game against national power Youngstown Stale, wllo has won three of !he las! tive Division 1-AA national lilies. In addition, !he Bulls wrll play host ro Cornell on Oct 5 for Homecoming ·u is obvklus that we as a university are COOYTlitted to arranging one of the more challenging schedules in the country at the 1-AA level," said Cirbus. ·u certainly will be exciting for the team and also to this community to host so many football programs that reflect the p<ide and long-standing lrBditions in college football. We look forward 10 all of our rematches from the Yankee Conference as -11 as !he two learns from !he Pa!riol League rn Colgate and Lehigh. Playing Cornell as our homecoming game should be especially exculng to college football fans here in Western New York," said Cirbus. The Bulls' opener against Illinois State. the Thursday before labor Day weekend, is the first weekday game in !he history of the school wilh kickoff sal for 7 p.m. ar UB Stadium. UB will play six learns !hal were also on !he 1995 schedule: Illinois Stale (19-6 win), Connecticut (26-251oss), Youngstown Stare (9-6 win), Massachusetts (33-91oss). Holslra (17-141oss) and Maine (19-61oss). • WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Royals concluded their regular season with a dramatic 76-721oss a! Youngstown Stare on Feb. 28 in front of 1,743 fans In Youngstown, Ohio. The loss gave UB !he No. 2 seed in !he upcoming Mid-Continent Conference tournament at AJurmi Arena. The Lady ~~~~~~ured the top spot 1n the toomey Although !he Royals missed our on becoming !he No. 1 seed, UB still holds horne-c<Xm advantage in the tourney. "This game will help us tremendously,· said Royals coach Sal Buscaglia. "We played a great ballgame 1n fr~t of a very vocal crowd and in no way is thiS game a downer for us. The prize that we're looking for occurs next week, and that's to w1n the tournament (and an automatic NCAA Tour. narnenr berth)." Juniof guard Brenna Doty lit up the second hall, scoring 24 of her game-high 27 po1nts •n the final 20 minutes. Doty scored 14 consecutive points, including tour of her six three-po•nters. for the Royals midway through the hall and gave UB a four-point cushion . 60-56, with 6·35 to go ·The onty thing I tell her 1s to keep shootIng because a shooter shoots,· said Buscaglia ·And she was JUSt marvelous 1n the second half. That was an MVP performance • Nicole Blakeslee scored a career-high 23 points while grabbing eight rebounds and blocking lour shots for the Royals. Blakeslee returned to the starting lineup after m1ss1ng the Central Connecticut Stale game on Feb 24 with a sprained ankle. The sophomore connected on 9-of-12 field goals and was 5-ol-7 from the free throw line. Anne Gallagher and Chanssa Gardner each pulled down nine rebounds lor !he Royals. • MEN'S BASKETBALL The Bulls 1995-96 season carne to a dramatic end Sunday evening at the Mid-Gontinent Confer~nce Tournament in Mohne, Ill. UB dropped a ftrsl round matchup to Eastern IllinoiS 59-55 to end the year with a 13-14 record . UB jumped out ro a 30-14 half1ime edge thanks to 44 percent field goal shoot1ng while holding the Panthers to just 23 percent from the field . The Bulls went on a 15-1 run to lake coomand early. Mike Martinho scored 10 of his game-high 18 points during the stretch including a pair of three-pointers . his only two ot the evening. In the second half, UB increased the lead to 18. 38-20, before the Panthers made the1r comeback. Free throws became the story of the second half as UB connected on just SIX of !heir 17 anernprs (35.3 percent) while EIU was 15-ol-20 (75.0 percent) from !he charity slnpe EIU made 12-of-16 free throws in the final 14 minutes to ratty and took the lead with 1:37 remaining when Rick Kaye hit a layup giving the Panthers a 57-55 edge. UB was held scoreless in !he final 2:58 of !he game as EIU scored the final seven points. Matt Clemens. starting in place of Jamie Anderson, was the only other double figure scorer for the Bulls with 11 points. Anderson added seven points in just 10 minutes of work. Tati Hadavi led the rebounders with a careerhigh nine boards including five offensive rebounds while adding six points. The Bulls placed Mike Martinho on the MidContinent's second-team A/1-Gonlerence squad. Valparaiso"s Anthony Allison was selected as the league's Player of the Year Roben Harris and Bernard Wheeler earned AllNewcomer team recognition as Northeastern Illinois' Andrei! Hoard earned Newcomer of the Year honors. Homer Drew of Valparaiso was sefected as the Coach of the Year for the th1rd straight year . • MEN'S SWIMMING Korry Miller set a school recad for the Bulls at the ECAC Championships 1n Gloucester. Mass. Miller placed second 1n the 200 backstroke finishing 1n 1:51 11 AII·Amencan Scooter Blanchard set the prevK>US mark at 1:51 20 1n 1992 M1lfer also f1n1shed second 1n !he 100 backstroke The Bulls f1n1shed 11th at the meet sconng t 34 pomts. ConnectiCUt took the top spot with 450 points. Justin Mon1n placed second 1n the 3-meter d1v1ng compehtiOO and seventh 1n the 1-meter event Kev1n Jessop was n1nth 1n the 400 1nd1vrdual medley • INDOOR TRACK • FIELD Royals freshman Shelly Hamilton placed s1xth 1n the women·s long 1ump at last weekend's ECAC Champoosh1p meet 1n Boston Hamilton's Jump of 5-5 3/4 earned her aii·East honors at the meet . WRESTUNG • VOI.I.a'BAU The UB women's volleyball team added then th~rd recJult this week by signu)Q 5-7 setter Somer Deschambaull (Midland. Onlano/SI Theresa's) Deschambautt IS the first CanadiBn to JOin the Royals' program and comes to UB with a wealth of talent and experience. A three-year staner at St Theresa's Secondary School. she led hertearn ro the Ontario "AA" Champtonship Tournament in the 1994-95 season . S\ Theresa's is one ol the laVOfites to advance to th1s season's tournament March 6-7 1n Foothill, Ont. Unlike U.S. volleyball that is played In !he fall, !he volleyball season In Canada runs from November through March Descharnbaull rs also a lop junior player c~ wi1tl one of !he lOP Jlrior CIW teams in Ontario, "The Toronto Solars" and has trained with the Ontario Provincial Junior team during her summers. Citing UB's strong academtc atmosphere as her reason for signing with the Royals. Descharnbaull decided on UB over Olher Div. I schools including Austin Peay, Southeastern Louisiana and East Temessee Slate. Head coach Bob Maxwell expects UB ro recruit heavity from Canada in the future. ·lhere are a lot of fine programs and players in Canada,· he sa1d. ·The Juniof Programs are very strong and the coaching is excellent.· "Somer will bnng a wealth of volleyball expenence to our program.· he said. ·Her expenences with the Provincial program and competing with one of the top Juniof Programs in Canada make her a very expedenCed setter .. and the things that she may be able to do with our oHense are unlimited.· Deschambautt ts third signee for the Royals. along with Christina Gianino (Dix Hills, N.YJ Han Hollow Hrlls East) and Courtney Lugert (Hillen. N.Y./Hillen). The Royals were 22-13 last season and 3-3 1n the M1d-Cont1nent Conference's Eastem 0•VISIOI'l . In h1s 15 seasons at UB. Maxwell has posted a career record of 364-229-8 lor a 612 Winning percentage. UB ptnS the ~d-Amen ­ can Conference lor the 1998-99 school year - Ted Wasko. Spans Information Office UPCOMING UB HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS ThursMy-Saturday, Mart:h 7-9 llid-Contlnent ConfeNnc• Women'• BaaketbaU TOU'ftalftent at AIUrMI Arena Thursday, Mart:h 7 # 1 Youngstown State vs M8 Western lllioos. 1 p .m M4 ValparaiSO vs #5 Troy State, 3 p m lf3 Northeastern IllinoiS vs #6 Eastern Illinois. 5:30 p m 12 Buffalo vs ##7 M•ssour1-Kansas C1ty, 7:30p.m. The Bulls wrestlers were off last week preparIng for th_ IS weekend's East Coast Wrestling Assoc~tiOO meet at R1der Untversity 1n Lawrenc~lle . N.J Winners and runners·up of each W8fght class earn benhs 1n this month's NCAA National Tournarnenrro be held at the Target Center in Minneapolis, Minn. Friday, March 8 Sem•finals 5 p.m and 7 p.m Saturday, Mart:h 9 Finals3p m �6 ....,..,,~,....._n, ..._u Faculb&slaHBillboard za APRIL II "TAKE OUR DAUGHTEIU TD WOIIK DAY" The US Task Force on Women will hold a campus-w•de celebration Thursday , Apul 25 . of the nat10na1 orogram ~Take Our Daught8rs to Work Day UB lacutty stall and students are urged to bnng (or borrow and bnng) a daughter to work and have her spend the day expeflencmg the workplace tearmng about the tabs that women hold at UB and be•ng acknowledged as valuable future adults '" the workmg world A luU day o l achvllleS •s t>e1ng planned . •nctud•ng workshops , v•s•ts to a var •e ty o f •meres!lng UB s•tes. and lunch The locus ot the program •s !Of g•rls ages 8 to 14 Arrangements can t>e made lor a proxy par· ent tor pan or allot the day •I you are unable to be w1th your daughte• The commLitee IS seekmg spon sow1g organ•zallons Interested 1n contributing frnanc1a1 support 1n-krnd assrstance a st le 10 vtSII or volun leers Curren! sponsors tnclude UB 1 ask Force on w omen Unued UntverSIIy Prolesstonals ano Olltce of Stuaenl Lrle If your group IS rnterested rn becom.ng a sponsor contac l Bern1ce Noble Oepanment of Mrcrobrotogy 829-2439 For more 1nlorma11on about the rogr am catl Cathy Cteesattel 645646 Ext 127 S P L OF NURSING I OPEN ilouSE The S hoot of Nurs1ng wtll hold an open tiluse for students !rom 1·30 p m 10 4 30 p m Fnda'i . March 8 1n 825 Ktmball Tower on ue·s South Campus lnlormauon wttl be available about the school's baccalaureate, master 's and doctoral degree programs, as well as about the AN-to-baccalaureate and AN-to-master's programs. For more tnformation. call 829-2533. LECTURE TG FOCUS ON DISCOVERY 1HAT CIIAHCIED KNOWLEDIIE DF GENETICS ANA ed1t1ng-one of the most Important d1scovenes 1n molecular biok>gy dunng the past 10 years-will be the subJect of " Mak~ng Sense out of Nonsense . RNA Ed1!1ng 1n an African Parasne • a talk that will be hekj at 7 30 p.m on Monday. March 25, 1n Room 215 of the Natural Sciences Budd1ng on the UB North Campus ~uri• K. R•ad, assistant professor 1n the UB Department of Mtcrobiology and a member of the Center lor M•crob1al Pathogenesis. Will diSCUSS how the diSCOvery Of RNA edttlng has fundamentally changed what sc1entists know about how genes are regulated The discovery involves the lnfor mahon tn ANA , ribonucleic ac1d , whach IS a copy of the 1nformatton in DNA and WhiCh IS Ultimately deCoded to make c ellular prote1ns For years. 11 was believed that DNA conta1ned a permanenl bluepnnt delan•ng tile structure of cells and orgamsms. the sequence of whiCh always d arectly defined protean structure However , scaenttsts have dascovered that1n Alncan parasites- and 1n other orgamsms, includ1ng humansRNA somet1mes first undergoes a process called ANA edillng that dramatically alters the ANA ~ In these cases. the sequence ol RNA •s changed and only afler these cl1anges rake place does the ANA code for prote1ns. • said Read . She w111 d iscuss how th•s dtscovery has allowed scientists to under- :elf~- renter .-..... ... .,..._,•• Counlclioa CeDter provides free confideolial couuelill& to~ UB tlllldents only, anyone can peruse its "self-help" bomcpage I I I < HIGH I IH )N I< bJ \\~]S on UB"Wings. In addition to providing basic information abOut !he Counseling Center" s services; this Web.site provides a wealth of information on diver.;e topics such as: "stress and anxiety," "self· defeating behaviors,'","time management," and "ending relation· ships." The Counseling Center via UB Wings also bas a sean:h engine where you can enter keywords su ch as usuicide," '"drugs," and "body image" to find information of interest within its pages. Tile site also provides miscellaneous "words 10 ponder'" from such diverse observers or the human condition as "Aldous Huxley, dyi ng" and "adult children of alfOholicldysfunctional families" are listed as well. Links to resources on the Internet such as the "SelfHelp Book Index"' from the University of Missouri and the APA's "self-help'" l;>rochures are also available. Those interested in "self-help" will find a wealih of materials on the Net. T wo "self-help" sites are particularly noteworthy: Psych Web's "Psychology Self-Help Resources on the Intemef' & Psy· chology Ma gal in e. (bttp:J/www.well.comfuser/sellbelp/ artindex.bfm). You name tbe "self-help" topic and you will find il on o n e of these sites: ..aging," "domestic violence," ..eating di sorde~." ''pain," "parenting," "sexual disorders," "sleep disorders," "work and fi n ances ," among many, manf others. To help yourself 10 "se/f·help" on campus, rype wings at your campus e-mail systtm prompt, u lut "Services," then "Campus, " then "Services Specifically for Students,'' thtm "Counseling Cen· ter. " For access to the Psych Web and The Well "self-help" sites, type their URLs at the "Go" commtJnd. Naturally those who search the Web via a graphical browser such as Netscape can use the above URLs as well. For assistance in connecting to UB Wings, contact the Computing homepage or "self-help " situ on the Web, contact Do•id Gilles-Thomas, dgthomtJS @ub•ms.cc.buffalo.•du , Counseling Center. 645·2720. -Gemma DeVinney and Don Hartman, University U braries stand a fundamental genetic process and how this process may impact soma human diseases . Free and open to the pubhc, the talk is sponsored by the UB Sciences Alumni Association of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics comprises the depan· ments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geology, Mathematics and Physics For more informatK>n, contact Cindy Nydahl at 645-253 t . HAUPTMAH TO SPEAK AT-.XJSESSNobel Laureate Herbert Hauptman, research professor of biophysical sciences and adjunct professor of computer science at UB. will be the speaker April 23 for the US Chapter of Sigma Xi. the scientillc research society. Hauptman will r--;...--.,.-, speak on "The Rote Which Mathematics Pmys in the Natural Sciences· at the group's dinner meeting, to be held in the Center for Tomor-row on the North Campus. The event will feature the annual student research poster competition. with two prizes of $100 to be awarded to the best graduate and undergraduate posters. The competition. with an April 1 deadlin8. will be judged by a panel of scientists. Appltcation forms are available from department chairs , directors ol graduate and undergraduate programs and from David Triggle. UB vice provost for graduate education and dean of the graduate schc:»o'. Following the dinner. which is complimentary for any student who presents a poster. w1nners will make a brief presentatoo. For more informatiOn, call David Triggle at 645-7315. Send dinner reservat)on and check for S20 to Rosemary Elliot , Sigma Xi treasurer . Molecular and Cell B i~y. Roswell Park Cancer Institute. Elm & Carlton Sts ., Buffalo. N.Y. 14263 GIIEATEII BUFFALO OP£IIA HAS VOCAL COMPIETITION AT UB MAIICH I AND 9 The Greater Buffalo Opera Company will present its International Vocal Competition Fnday, March 8 and Saturday, March 9 in Slee Concert Hall on the UB North Campus. The publiC IS invited to watch the 62 young artists from around the world taktng pan in the competition. which is scheduled from tO a.m to 6 p m both days. A hnal concert. also open to the pubhc. will be g iven m Slee Halt Saturday evening at 8 p.m . Tickets lor the closing concert at SS. general admission; $4, students; and $25. patrons, will be available at the door. Competition judges are t.ois McDonald of Toronto: Thor Ecken of New York and Gary Burgess. UB associate professor of music . Awards include: First place , the Erwin Johnson Award of $2.500; second place. the OperabuHs Award of $1 ,000: third place. the Richard Miller Award of $500; fourth place . the Dr. Judith Wolf Award of $200 and Honorable Mention First and second prize winners w1fl be offered roles in a future opera Members of the lnternalional Vocal Competition commlltee are: J Warren Perry, chair: Gary Burgess. GBOC general director: Janiece Epke· Baldwin , James Browning , Thomas Aanigan, Kerry S. Grant , Anastasla K. Johnson, Marguerite KllO'Mes , Genie Las. Rev. Jacob Ledwon . Laura Martin, Richard Miller. Josephine 0 Wise. and Judith Wall . c...,.. ..... c. • ...... 01- This II CorrmMr ..._.,_ WN1< wiltl opoc:lei8CIIvftioo plaWd 1D ..,_ cou,_ commuter_.~ on~ CorrmMr oollee bnlol<s have been hold dally In tho Sluden! Union Lobby on tt. North C4mpuo from 8:» 10:30 a.m.. hool8d by S1udenl Ule oncfSA Com"mute< Afloinl with a dlflerant oompus c11ice. facully u co-host aech clay. ToclaY's UB Dining Selviceo; V'ICI ·· Oflice·~ EdUCIIIon; t.e.ning Cenler; Health Center; Patldng and T._udfon. Friday's co-llcJol* . . Engl,_ri(lg; Oflice of &&--.. and Porldng Tranoportallon. eomrr.- coflw fnal< Will be hold ln·Harrtman Stuclanl Cenler Lobby on the South Campus F~ from 11 a.m.·2 p.m. Events continuing this- inctJde: • Relaxallon Slallon, ..,.,....., by Living Wei Cerle<, from 10 a.m•• 2 p.m. today in Sludenl Union Lobby. North C8ot1puo. • Free plog pong ~ Friday a1 Sludont Union, Naill pus, 9 a.m..a p.m.; Harriman Sludont Caroler, SIUh Campus~ only), 9 a.m..a p.m.. o.is. North~<- only) 1~ p.m.. co-_..,. Ute c.m. Ute--·- -.. . . . The Olficeol Stuclanl the-- of.,.,.,...,lftd ~year-round to help,_ dents. Among the-.... ... a Clllmlufe( ~ Bolrd on.,. IIJOI.<Id lloor ol the Sludont Union - _ ... UGI.in ~ Hall. Sludonbl can "'*k 1111re lor inlormallon, ~ lftd ... oourceo. The Cccrmulw Comer. Roam 1121n lhe S1udonl. Union h U - mape pootod along -..llh current NFTA lottMro --in-. where- ridenl- buo..,..... T)lo Corrmdtlf- It I '*!lldng can find MOCK 11IIAL IEAII TAKES FlltST PLACE UIIIE-.u A team ol US law students recently took first place in the Region 11 contest of the t996 National Trial Advocacy Competition. besting teams from 10 other law schools. Team members are Craig Brown, Jim Grab~ and Jennifer Runfola. Coaches are Diane La Vallee. UB law school Class of '63, and Thomas P. Franczyk. both Erie County assistant district attorneys, and Buffalo attorney Robert M . Murphy. Class of '56. The team will compete in the national competition. to be held March 21·23 in Houston The reg1onals . held Feb. 8-1 t 1n Albany. involved 22 teams from law schools at Syracuse. Brooklyn, Hofstra. Albany, Cardozo, St. John·s. Fordham. Pace. Ouinnipiac and Rutgers. The UB victory was quite a coup , notes La Vallee, an Erie County assistant distnct attorney. The compelition in\IOived all teams conducting a full trial case-a civil defamation case-with two witnesses for each side. The UB team won five tnals to capture the championship , defeating Brooktyn in the fl. nat trial . Brown also won the ·eest Advocate" award fOf overall performance in the competition. Although u e ·s second team-Lori Giordano, Da\19 Hastings and Robert dri\lera from their erea. -d s100 in an existing or proposed course or a module for Inclusion In PSC/GEO 229: East Asian ~itical Economy. Applications must be received by March 15. For full gukielines and application instructions, contact Asian Studies at 645-3474 : <burkmanOacsu.butfalo.edu> . Environmental research and lesting ing two $2.000 surnmef' grants to full- conducted by the UB School of Engi· nearing and Applied Sciences has been botslered, thar1<5 to an equip. ment donation !rom Niagara Moha'Nk Power Corp. The company has donated an atomic-ebsorption spectrophotometer, which will enable researeberS in UB's EnvirOf'VTlefltal Engineering and Science Program to better analyza - . I coocentratioos "' erMrormental sarnpkls, including wastewater and soits. The spectrophotometer, used at Niagara Mohawk's Huntley Steam Station 1n Tonawanda to analyze boller water and wastewater from the plant. equipment replaces UB's older. outdated instrument. basic technology is the same, but the software in newer instruments makes research and testIng much easter to conduct,.. said .lohn Van -.n.choten, UB associate professor of civil engineering. ·This donation from Niagara Mohawk will enatHe us to upgrade our research capabilities significantly . ~ Van Benschoten said that the ll'lstrument will increase the number of samples that can be analyzed and improve accuracy of the results. The instrument will be- used by graduate students ln a variSft of protects. "We're pleased to be able to further t h e - pannership be_ , Niaglw& t.1ohw.4< and UB." said time US faculty for undergraduate course development focusing on East Asia. Recipients need not be Asianarea specialists, and may use the grant to create a new Asia-centered course; an Asian module for inclu- Joseph Dillman. l-tnley .,.... manager. "Operational dlanges here taw"" <lJced the . - ! ....rysis. so wa're glad the! UB can PI' !tis equip. mont to good use." Dill'nan said remaining analysis requh'ements will be done by UB as part of the~· Fogg "did not enjoy the same success as thetr counterpartS. they, too, worked 119ry hard and did a great job.· says Franczyl<. Emily Leach. attemate for boCh teams, -was extremety effective in helping the others prepare lor the compet~ioo . • he ASIAN notes. .-a..-- 8ltAHTB Rill -STUDY The Asian Studies program is offer- ·rne for"'"'"""' �7 ....... .,. ~v..... n t Mo. 21 Haing Ngor: witness for Cambodia, champion for peace The expatriate Cambodian actor, Dr. Halng S. Ngor, was killed violently on February 26, near his Los Angeles home. Through his art, Dr. Haing S. Ngor fulfilled an old Buddhist vow, to enlighten for the sake of all living things . Dr. Ngor believed he had been chosen by fate or "the gods· as an historical witness . He realized this mission tn his first and defining role as Dith Pran, a Cambodian assistant to an American journalist Sydney Schanberg in "The Killing Fields" (1984}, which will remain his legacy. Through this film , Haing Ngor eloquently gave eyes to a stghtless world to see and know about the horrifying genocidal destruction of Cambodia during the 1970s. Dr. Ngor won the 1985 Academy Award for best supporting actor in "The Killing Fields," but to call him a "sup- , porting" actor is misleading. He was a powerful influence on the filmmakers to elevate the film higher than its warttme buddies context and turn it Into a searing indictment of American foreign policy from t969 to 1975 and the brutality of the Khmer Rouge that followed . Through his stunning performance, Haing Ngor completely overshadowed Sam Waterston. the nominal lead actor. One could even argue that the filmmakers deliberately understated Waterston's role . In a 1985 article that came out in Sight and Sound, director Roland Joffee said he deliberately c hose Waterston over stronger lead aCtors like AI Pacino or Dustin Hoffman to "allow the limelight to shift ... to a non· professional Cambodian actor: i.e .. Haing Ngor. The tragedy of Dr. Ngor's death is compounded because he was so much more than himself. In his memoir, Haing Ngor related his discovery, while studying the sc ript of The Killing Fields that "I was Dith Pran. • Indeed though the real Dith Pran now works successfully as a photojournalist for the New York Times, he is stamped on our consciousness by the persona of Haing Ngor. As Oith Pran. Haing Ngor was unique. No amateur actor ever had such a god·given role. or ever made so much of it. Never was there an actor who was also so consummate a critic and shaper of a film 's dramatic and factual content. No actor ever brought such empathy to a role . Or Ngor had actually lived the role . Dith Pran and Dr Ngor shared the same historical experiences and memories. Both had survived the genocidal village pest holes of terror , disease, starvation and death where millions of Cambodians died in the hands of the Khmer Rouge. Thus. Dr. Ngor made the movie about two relatively insignificant men into a powerful historical testament. Such a meffiOfable first success rendered all of Hatng Ngor's subsequent film work anticlimactic. Who now re· members his marginal roles in "Vietnam Texas," "Iron Tn angle," "My Ute" or even his dignified support role Phung Thi Le Ly's father in Oliver Stone's "Heaven and Earth "? One could argue that Halng Ngor continued to accept these small acting parts not because he aspired to grea1 acting but because they supplied the money and leisure to continue his primary life mission as a witness for Cam bodia. In the dozen years left 10 him alter "The Killing Fields." Haing Ngor did what he could for individual Cam· bodians in the United States and for peace in Cambodia as it wrenched itsalf from the "hell on earth " the Vtetnamese described when they invaded Cambodia late tn 1978. through the despised Vietnamese occupatton to the frag ile and insecure truce of the past few years Or. Ngor was a gentle, humorous and generous man In 1990. he agreed to join Dith Pran in Buffalo for a conference called "Children of Crisis" that was co-sponsored by UB and the Buffalo Public Schools. For no more than his food and lodging, he stayed three days, lecturing at UB and in Buffalo and counseling individual Cambodian Americans . In private he was a delightful screwball wit When he spoke about Cambodia's recent past. however , his warmth and gentleness dissolved into a furious . barely controlled rage . As with all his countrymen who lived through the Killing Fields, the pain of overwhelmtng personal loss and suffering was deeply etched 10 his face and was a poignant rem inder to us all . how lucky we are to be alive. Haing Ngor's death is truly heartbreaking Hatng Ngor. the people of Cambodia, the people of the world . deserve better than this. CKAJIUS L IIUND Four na1ed wi•rs ol Milton Plesur Awards Four UB faculty members were honored Feb. 29 with the 16th annual Milton Plesur Excellence in Teaching Awards. The ceremony, held in the Student Union, recognized teachers who display excellence in higher education through commitment to students. The award is the only university-wide teaching award_presented by students. The 1996 recipients are David Lesmond, Accounling; James Holmes, Economics; Frank Pellicone, Modern Languages and Literatures; and Carrie Tirado Braman, English. Plesur. who died in 1987, was a popular teacher in the Department of History and a recognized scholar of popular culture and U.S. presidents. University Advising Off1ce CALENDAR Continued from page 8 Services. ComputinJ and information Technology User Liaison. 645-3540. lnt.-tCIIIIIc Uslna the Wtb for Your Aadem.k ae.:..rm. 223 l.oc:kwood. NO<th Campus. Noon. Coruact t.Ot.GEMMAIIIUBVM.CC. BUFFALO.EDU to register. UfeWMbloop Time Man.qflDcoL Noon-I p.m. To rea;Wer, call645-6125. -·- Roewell"-kSI8ff Ute Wocbloop llegjnnjn& SigD Languago s.ro;. nar, Diane Curthoys. Diruc Experience Method (OEM). Wednesdays th100gh April 11. 5:30-6:45 p.m.. To register. caJI 645-6125 Movleo Nocorious 09461. Alfml H.itchcock, director. with Cary Grant, Ingrid BerJman. Studem Union Theater. North Campus. 6:30p.m. $2 srudems: Sl.SO general public. UUAB film series J ohn Subjeck. PhD. Kirchhorer Room, RPCI. 12:30 p.m. Ute Wocbloop Introduction to Ho~ Brewing. AJso March 27, and April). 7·9 p.m. To register, call645-612.5. Col&llfUVe SCience Opuo: Claooko Uve Col'-lu• Doug Medln.. Northwestern Univ. 280 Part. North Campos. 2 p.m. \ ASCIT Wolt<llhop CraUnr: a Homcpagt/HTMLI Sun. 24:30 p.m. To register. call Academic Services. Computing --- and Information Technology User Liaison. 645-3540. Blopllylllclll SC:Ienc:eo ,..Yin and Yang.,! Pro<rin Synthesis and the CytosUittoo. Dr. BrianT. Edmonds. Yeshiva Univ. 106 Cary. South Campus. 4p.m. ~~__, Blolo&J Cyclic GMP in Pumtent Pulmonary Hypertension, Dr. Robin Steinhom. Pediatrics. 301 Biomedical Research Building. South Campus. 4 p.m. Poetry R -... Anne Waklmu and And~ Schellin&o Screening Room. Center (Of the Arts. North Campus. 4 ('1 .m. Free. -Party Brrnda M~ '• '"To ~n·~ My Country, To Serw My Raa." T:llking Leaves, 3158 Main St. 5-7 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the MarylouJse Nanna. violin. and Pusb Vehar, piano- Allen. Sooth Campus.. 7 p.m. Taped by WBFO 88.7 FM for broadcast the following Sunday at 4 p.m. Ute Wocbloop lntumedlatt Sign Langua~ Seminar, Diane Curthoys. Direct Experience Method (OEM). Wednesdays through April 17. 7-8:15 p.m. To register. call 645.{;125. Life Wo-p Drlvln& To the: Back or Beyond, Paul Grt:enwald. Geologyfocused tnvelogues. laSl session. 7-8:30 p.m. To register. call 645.{;125. Mulllc Gala Scl»olanhip Prism Concert. S\ee. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5. Uvlllll Well Wocbloop Tho Ar1 of Healthy Dialn& 0uL 1450 Student Union. North Campus. 8:3!)-9:30 p.m. Sponso«d by Li\•ing Well Center. To register. call 645-2837. Movlee To Die For (1995). Studem Umon Theater. North Campus. 9 p.m. $2 students: $3.50 gene"! public UUABfilms.eries. .UCIT Wocbloop lntroduetion to Sun XWindowinc Systems. 10 a.m.Noon. To register. call Academ1c Services, Computing and lnform.a· tion Technology U5Cr Liwson. 645-3540. Mlc..-olo&J Seminar PosnJ1liiSCriptional Control of Chloroplasa Gene EAp!USion, Mar· garet HoUingswonh. Ph.D., UB Assoc. Prof.. Biological Sciences. 244 Cary Hall South Campus. l\ '45a.m. ICS. Womea's Health lnitla tiv~ Jean Wactawski-Wende. Ph.D.. -· Dlotl.....l - .......... Call Sheehy. MwnstAge. Centtt for the Atts. North Campus. 8 p.m $6-$18. For group dtscount call 645--6147; for smgle ttcket call 852-5000 Movie• -- Protein--RNA lntendkms: An NMR View, Prof. James Williamson. M~~.SS«husctu lnsututeofTechnology. 121 Coolo;e Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. M-MMlco Col'-lum Algobnk Varid;., Wkh 801 F\Jnda.mmtal Group. Prof Dorm Arapwa. Pwdue Univ. 103 Diefendorf. South Campo.~ 4 p.m ~cehniiMir SteftocllnniVy In Drug 0..~ ment: 1bt Strripeotol Story, Tho-mas A. Bailie, Ph.D., Merck. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m Statletlca Colloquium A Bayesian framrwork for lntent--to-Treat Analysis with Missing Data. Kenneth Kleinman. Harvard School of Pubhc Health 246 Cary. Sooth Campus 4 p.m Ute Wocbloop Ute Wocbloop T'ai Chi for Becinners. Roo Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thursdays. through May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register. call645--6125. hibit hen: had to !ie!Die for a phocographic ropy of thr document. Th•s time we can sec the real McCoy (which up to now has not been aJ. lowed to leave Albany). Groups wishing to visit the exhlbi1 may arrange 10 do so by calling 645 ·2916. Exhibil hours art Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ._.... """' DI'ENING EXHIBITS Prtnta on the ftftll ft~r An exhibit of wort by print · makers Susan Budash and Ben Dunk.lc is on view March 8 throtJgh July 8 in the Capen l-lall Callery locat~ on thr fifth floor of Capen on thr: North C.mpu.!i. TheAn Department's Pnnt· mak.mg Progr.un is directed by Professors Adck Henderson and Harvey Breverman. 'Therr 1s an opc:nmg rettption Man:h 8 from ~-6 p.m. Dutch bulldlllll "Dutch Modem An:hll«t~" has opened in the James Dyen Gal· lery and is on view through April 12. The gallery as located m 335 Hayes Hall, South Campus Hours ~Monday-Friday. 9a.m ·S p.m JUst S.oqulelllllblt "U B Remembers," a uruvc::rstcy scsquK:cntennial exhibit orpn1ud by Umvc:rsity Archive • opens to the public March 8 in 420 Capen Hall on the Noeth Campus. and contin~ there through Sc:pc. 10. A bright item in the exhibit. organittd by ch;er an:hivist Shonnk Finnegan. is the state charter incorpomting the Univmity of Buffalo on April 22. 1846. A centennial ex- lure of black people. whose henLage Schomburg dedicated his hfe 10 ~rving . n.e exhibia also traces the evolution of the Harlembased research center that bean his . CONTINUING EXHIBITS "Perfect World.'' a group show. features wort of Vi~ru Shnne. Lau" Stem. Gregory Crtwd§on, David N:wo. and Ronald Joocs. through March 31 m the Univers1ty An Gallery located in lhc Cent~r for the An.s.. North Campus. Gallery hours llll.' 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.. Wednesday through Saturday. and oon·5 p.m Sunday Admfssu>n 1., ,,., Bloao,lcal Selene•• p.m. To register. cal\645-6125 u••- Movleo Nocorious (1946). Atfn:d Hitchcock. dirtttor. with Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman. Student Unioo Theater. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. $2 !>tudents; S3.50 gener.a.l pubhc. UUAB film srnes. sachusetts Institute of Technology. 220 Natura.! Scie~. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. Group, Barbara Umil:er. Thurs· days through April 11 . 4:30-5:30 An:hltectll,. Lec:tu,. Ute Wocbloop A Chiropnctk Prospective. 6-7 p.m. To register, call 645-6125. Phyelce SelDin. The E"-olution of a Nudcar Reaction, Prof. Herman Fcshbach.. Mas- Thesls/l)isomatloo Suppo<1 Graduate Group for Feminist Stud- Tht: lmplld or Eoriron.mtotal Ckenup Policy oa R~in& Our Cities. G. William Page. ~anning. 301 Crosby. South Cam· pus. 5:30p.m. School of Medicine and Biomedl· cal Sctences. Buffalo Marriott 7:30a.m. $10; AJumni Association S9. For reservations. call 829-2608. DIII!UIIIrl ..Digilnl Messages: V..as10n, Revision. and ~1s1on.'' 11 show by Commumc.ltions Design and Computer An students and faculty. ron· unues through MtuT:h I.J tn the An Department GaJ\ery. Ccnlcr for the Arts, North Campus Topped by ftoh tanko "Oumpmg Sight: Landscape/ Landscopc,'' an exhibit by Satoru Takaha.s.tu. IS the exhibtt1hmugh March 22 in the Unh·erstty An Gallery. Center for the Arb. North Campus The exhibil tS ~~~ rornplek tuT:hitmural-sculp!untl worl. conSisting of two sepamte rem\vmg doors made of n.:Oect1V~ gta.~ w1th fish l:lJ\b: as ceilings." Tnl:ahashttJo a Japanest lll\Js! hving tn New Yor\ Ctty. Gallery hours llll.' Wednesday through Sa!urtb) . !0:30a.m -8 p.m.. and Sunda) , Nooo·5 p.m. Admtssion IS r~ UllhtWell IMtalllltlon Leonardo Dn:,.··s site-spec11il· mstalhuion "No -15·A" wns des1gned for the Llghtwell Gallery tn !he Center for the Aru, Nooh Campu!o. and now is kxtged ~ through October. Blec:k HlotCHJ Month 'il\e Legacy of Arthur A Schomburg" is on display through March 15 in l.oc:l:wood Memonal library. North Campus. The ttav· ehng e.r.hibit100 of pholognphs and reproductions of manuscripts e.~t. ­ pl~ the global history and CUI · Electlllll•-lbe Women's Club of the: umvcrlltty hokts tU annual ekcoon March t2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ementus Center localed in Goodyear Hall on the Sooth Campus. After the ballocmg. Buffalo NeM-·s colummst Paula Voell will speak on "My Life m Lifes1yles." Profeoolonel Uad Prognunmer AnalystUn1vmny Lltnnes. Dtrtttor'!>Of· lice. Postmg iP-6003 Faculty Assoc.iale/Full Professor •nd Chair-Orthodonhcs. Poslmg fi'F-6008 Assistant Professor Computer Sc1~nc~. Postmg •F.{i(X)'J ReMarch Project St.aff Associat~£:k ,~lop ment. Postmg ;R-95090 S«n-ta ry Ill -School of Soc1sl WOO... ~tmg •R-96005 Engi~rinR Ot'sign A8sistant ·Occupauon.:sl Therapy. Posung •R -96007 Research Sdtnlist · St"~· n:li & Prevcnti\'(' Med1l'lllC, Plhl mg •R-96008 C0111petHive Ctaaa.lfled Clvtl S.rvk:e SKrdary I (SG-11)-0fflcC' t.>f thtVicc Pm"ost for Fruit) Development. Lu'lt' •2671<) To obrum morr mfomvmtm on jObs IJJtt•d ohm~. NHIIMI Prr:stm Ml SrmcrJ. 104 Crofts Hall To oblam mfomvJifon on Rn~a rrlt JObs. NJIIIacl Sporuorrd Progmrru PrnonNI. 4/6 Crofts. �_ __ -----........__--_ ..----_ ,._ --···'*' "'-----· __ 8 ... F-,Jobn Soolye. ~ Prof. of EoaiJtb .... , . _ -- ... ._. _..... -~-· EpldemioJo&y of TMD aod ~~=;:,v~:,::r~~~~hts T,_.,.... ud La,. C... Eloeptloe_.T_ ,.................... for • O.PAX ........ Ia lauli -·- c-.......__, Williams at 645 -2663. c:-ter Dr. Georce Hajduaok, UB Dept. of Physiology. 301 Biomedical Research Building. South Campus. 8:30a.m. Com•ut•r Aw.,.neu w- c ommutcr Cofftt Break. Stu· dem Union Lobby . Nonh Cam · pus 8:30- 10:30 a.m. w- Commuter Awareneu Hclautkm Station. S tucknt U nion Lobby Norch Campus 10n.m.- 2p.m -·- Anatomy and Cell Bloloay M olttular Dynam k.s o r N~u ronal Growlh, Dr Paul 1--o rschcr, Yale Un 1.,. 306 Farber South Campus 12:30 p.m Internet Wo,kahop \ nlemel 105: Creating a fom epage.:Undcrgraduate L• hrnry. Capen. Nonh Campus. 1"t p.m To register. call 64S-294S WonMn'• lallketball Mi.d ..Contlne.nt Tournament. Alumm Arena. Nonh Campus. I p m .. 3 p.m., 5:30p.m., and 7:JO p m $5, S2. S I. Royals host top c1gh1 S«ds m conference . Win· ncr of three-day event gain.s auto· matic bid for NCAA Touma· FoteefB,..,.... Oopok ~-Aihct­ m Comparison demonsll'lltion presented by IBM. 110 Jacobs. North Campus. 5:30 p.m. utew--., T 'al Ctli for Bqinnen. Ron Ingalsbe:. Tuesdays and Thursdays, throogh May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register. caJI 645-6125. utew--., tlnentw-·a ment In Alumni n...t... Tbe Shoemaker' s Prodi&ious \Yife, play by Lorca. with song and dance: MariaS. Home, director; Linda Swiniuch, choreogra· pher. Drama Theatre, Center fo r the Ans . Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. S2.50. $5. Movleo Colden Eye (1995). Student Union Theater. North Campus. 9 p.m. S2 studenu: S3.50 general public. UUAB film series. :3 p--·-- __ PoJcholoiCY - · -The Or. Isaac: Prilkltensky. Ki'o'a, 101 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 1-Jp.m. ~ ... ..,. UfeWDII<oloop C:O..uter Aw.,...... llallan Theater. A.lber1o Savin5o-OraliUI a nd Mu.sk. Maria Elena Gutittrez. Scruning Room, Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. Frft. Phyalcaa.mlur Commuter A.wareneu Observing Color at 10 • (-17Im , llrof Dieter Zcppcnfeld. Univ. ur Wisconsin. Madison. 220 Natural Sciences. Nonh Campus .h15p. m. Ping-Pong a nd Billiards. Student Union. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. w- .UCITWDII<oloop Advanced UNIX. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. To register. call Academic Ser· vices. Computing and lnfonnation Technology User Liaison. 645· 3540. St.tlatlc.a Colloquium VocaiC~ Semi-Parametric Regression Models for Recurrent Eve.nt Data with Random EfTKts and Measu~menl Errors. Prof. Wenxin Juwg. Cornell Univ. 246 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. Greater Buffalo Opera Company-lnterMtional Vocal CompeUtlon. Public invited. Slee. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.·6 p.m. Thesis/Disser1ation Support G roup, Barbara Umiker. Thursdays throogh April II . 4:30-S:30 p.m. To register. ca ll 645 ·6 125 Seoqul Exhibit lJB Remembe..,. Monday- Fri · duy , 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Through Sept. Ill 420 C.:~pc:n. Nonh Campus. S.-7 p.m. C~uter w- A.WaNMU Commuter CoffH Break. Harriman Student Center Lobby . South Campus. II a.m.-2 p.m. --Eavl-1 Eaal_rl.., Models for Managin&lhe lmpac'-' of Urban Water Pollution, Prof. Bill James, Uni v. of Guelph . 140 Kcner. Nonh Campus. II a.m. ' Uvlflll Well W'!'kohoP COMpUter GaMe Conteat The Po wer of Positive Thinking ror Self-Esteem. 250 Student Union. Non h Ca mpus. 5-6: IS p m Sponsored by L1.,.ing Well Center To register. call 645 2H37 SimCity. 238 Hayes. South Campus, 1-8 p.m. Register in advance. 116 Hayes. Alumni Tour Tour of Market A~ade. Cocktru l receptiOn rollowed at 6:30 by a talk on the history or the buildmg . 5:30p.m. S9. Sll . To make a reservation. call Alumni Relatlnns. 829-2608. Lecture DeMon•tratlon OS(l Warp vs. Windows 95. ASCITWDII<oloop Ph)'101ca_l_ -.... Gnwluate Gay aDd Lesbia.a .utodadoa.. 362 Student Union. North Campus. 7 p.m. For information. call 836.6148. --- ...... S........ Party (tn7). R"'sian with EntHsh robcitJes. lOS the Arts. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $5, $10. n...ter Tbe Sbotmaker's Prodi&iou.~ Wife, play by l...orca, with song and dance; MariaS. Home, direc· tor: Linda Swiniuch, chorMgra· pher. Drama Thea.ue, Ce-nter for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m . $5,$10. Blade Runner (1982). Student Union Tileater. Nonh Campus. I I :30 p.m. S2 studenu: $3.50 genentl public. UUAB film series. C-'liJon Vocal Two Graduate PrintmakenSusan Budub and Ben Dunkle. Capen Hall Gallery. Sth Ooor. No rth Campus. 4-6 p.m. Through July 8. Greater Butralo Opera Company-International Vocal Compdilion. Public invited Slec. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Half-Jnteraer Flux Quantum Errm and Pairing Sym..matry in Hlgb-Temperaturt Supercondutlors, Or. C.C. Tsuei , IBM Re· search Division, TJ . Watson-Re· search Center. 2 15 Natural Sciences. Nonb Campus. 4 p.m. WOIIIN'a.llaalcett.ll Mid-Continent Tournament. Alumni Arena. North Campus . S p.m .. 7 p.m. $5 , S2, $1. Royals host top eighl seeds in conference . Winner of three-day event gains automatic bid for NCAA Toumament. Movlea Golden Eye ( 1995). Studem Union Theater. North Campus. 6:30p.m. and 9 p.m. S2 students; S3 .~0 general public . UUAB film -· Dancers' Workshop. Presented by Dept. of Theatre &:. Dance. Tickets o n sale at the door, or in advan« at the Center for the Am box o rfice. Katharine Cornell Theater. Ellicott Complex . North Campus. 8 p.m. AICITWDII<oloop lntei"'IWrllotllol Folk Danclflll All levels. 2 Diefendotf. South Campus. 8- 11 p.m. Free . Sponsored by GSA. Muatc Epic Bru . Rockwell Hall , Bur- ASCITWDII<oloop lntroduetkm to UNIX. Noon2:30p.m. To resister. call Academic Services, Computing and Information Technology User Liaison. 645-3540. Muolc Epk: Brus. Rockwell Hall. Buf· falo Slate College. 2 p.m. $6.75. $7. $7 ..SO. Co-sponsore"d by WBFO. The Shoemaker's Prodi&lous Wife, play by Lorca. with song and dance; MariaS. Home, director: linda Swiniuch, choreogra· pher. Drama1bc:atrt:, Center for the Ans. North Campus. 2 p.m. $2.50, $5 . pus. 8 p.m. S4. S6. ru. (1] Second Thou&bl>-'l'homu Halpin, vlolill, and Sbirtey trek. plano. Mu.sic (somewha.t tn.nscribed) by Brahms. Copland, Stravinsky, Komgold. Slee. North Campus . 3 p.m. $2, SS. $6, $8. Jerry Hadley, tenor. Fresh from the Met's Cosl fan tune. Mainstage, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 7 p.m. SIS. $20. $25. QRS series. - D anttrT Workshop. Presented by Dept. of Theatre&: Dance. Tickeu on sale at tbe door. or in advance at fhe .Center for the Arts box offlCC. Katharine Cornell Theater. Ellicott Complex. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. The Shoemaker's Prodigtous Wile, play by Lorca. with song and dance; MariaS. Home. directo r; linda Swiniuch, chorMSrapher. Drama 11\ealre, Center ror the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5.$ 10. Mid..Continent Tournament. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. ASCITWDII<oloop Su~aaput.iq n...ter The Shoemaker's Prodi&IOUJ Wife; play by Lon:a. with song and dance; MariaS. Home, direc· tor: Linda Swiniuch, choreoara· phe:r. Drama Theatre:, Center for Aslu-~ricu .... Alrba- Amerie:a.b WCMMD Ia the Mi&. tary, Brenda MOOR:. S45 O ' Brian. ~.~-.... Plans for ua•s Se.qal, Shonnie Finnegan, Archives. Goodyear. South Campus. 2 p.m. Board meeting at I p.m. utew--., Uvina OtrCampus: What You Sboukl Kaow (II). 3:30-4:30 p.m. To z:cister, cali645-612S. l'llyolcoRecent Proa:ret~ on Dec:tron DftrracUon Study of Free-Stand· in& Liquid Cl")''taa 1b.lllli'iliDJ. Chiafu Chou. 220 Natural Sciences. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. ·-eouo.- Varian« Redudloa Ia Gibbs Saonplor UIIIDa Quulltandom Numbers. Prof. Jason Wao. Uaiv. of South Aorida. 246 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. utew--., F\-esb Star1: How To Qu1t Smolc.in&. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register. call 645-6 125. uteWDII<oloop T'•l Chi for Beclnners, Ron Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thurs· days. through May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register. call 645-6 125. w- ·o ctu~ J p.m. $5, $2, $1. - ut.r.ry- Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.on. F=. ..ole Wo.e.'aaaMetball D anftn' Worlu:bop. Presented by'Dcpt. of Theatre:&: Dance. Tickets on sale at the door. or in advance at the Center for the Ans box off~ct . Katharine Cornell Theater, Ellicott Complex. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m minutes. 120 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 7:30 p.m. Free. SponIO«d by Dept. ol Modem Lanauaacs and Liaerauares, Ruqjan Club, and Univcnity Ubraries. CompditioD. Slee. North Cam· VolceReciUI 'Art Openlflll C-otry C..UO.Iu• VOC8I Ca ... ltttkNI Recital Graler Buffalo Opera Compaay-lntemaUoaal Vocal Movleo Na tu~ of Non Fermi Liquid Stales, Prof. G. Bask.aran, lnst. for Advanced Studies. Princeton. and Ins!. for Mathematical Sciences. Madras {Indi a). 220 Natural Sci ences. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. Creating a Homepace{HTMLJ Sun. 1-3 :30 p.m. To register. call Academic Services. Computing and lnformalion Technology User L1aison. 645-3540. Maple for Windows. Also March 15. 1·3: 30 p.m. To rt:gister. call Academic Services. Computing and Information Technology User L1aison, 645-3540. ur.w-.-., Applylaatioe Priacipla ot s..c....rul Peoplt, losepb Araenio. 7-9 p.m. To reJister, call 645"6125. ment. T'tNNrter Lecture Billianb. Harriman Student Cen· ter. South' Campus. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Oasis. Nonh Campus. I ·3 p.m. UJioclloe Wdl for Your Aao- -.c .....,.... 223 Lockwood. ....... Campus. 1 p.m. Coolocl LOLOEMMA.UBVM.CC. BUFFALO.EDU to reais&er. Sporta Network, at 3 p.m. March 9. Winner of the tournament receives an automatic bid to the NCAA Touma- commuter Cotrtt Brak. Stu· dent Union Lobby. Nonh Campus 8:30-10:30 a.m. w- -- llllaketbllll Tou,... eo..uterAw. . . . . . Lasting Memories: Cultivating Long-Term Retention for Aca demic Excellence:. 3-4 p.m To register. ca ll645-6 125 . 8:30 p.m. ru depooit; S20 .... fimded upon ..u.r....., completion or the propam.. For infCJrmatioa, call tbe"Off.oe of Studcnl Ufe, I .SO Studeoa Union. 64$-6125. A...... SemHinela are at 6 p.m. 7 p.m. March 8 , with the champlonahlp, which also can be aeen live on Empjre Sun. 2-4 p.m. To register. call Academic Services, Computing and Information Technology User Uaison, 645-3540. w- Mooda}'O ......... ApriiB. 6:J6. Ctty at 7:30 p.m. March 7•UB '-ta the Mlcl-eon- Movleo Corridor: A Documentary in Three Parts (1995). Student Union lbcater. North Campus. 6:30p.m. S2 studcnlS; $3 ..SO general public. UUAB film series. Shcrmoa. Sootb ~ 4 p.m. M'-"""- Wben, Wby aad How or Bru.st Self-Eumirultion. 6-7 p.m. To register, call645-612.S . 4 p.111. ......... c - . . .. ~~"""· Albe Albert. Bioc:beaUslr)'. 108 GAU..AQHER wiN IHd the RCIYMa when theY t.ke on the UnlveNity of ASCITW-Mot> Crutlng a Homepace/HTMl.f UfeWorllohop ..._....,..__ CAPTAIN ANNE Algorithm• Lock+ Control Revisited, Bhanlt Jaya.n.man, Computer Science. 14 Knox. North Campus. 3 p.m. Applie-d Ph11rmacoldnetics of Anti-Relro"·irals, Prof. Gene D Morse. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Co11cJo. ...,_.._ Swe Patbopbysioloc,y of Nec.roliz.ing Enterocolitis. Mkhat:l Caty. M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Chi ldren's Hospital. 8 a.m. Pharmaceutic• Seminar ,II' _.._._INriiiiiCC ... UptoU 111 V.......... rrot. K.:ri Honlbuckle, Oril ea,;...er. ina. Sdeoce Blda-- Butralo ~­ Berchou at 645-2600. or Belly ......, Aorida. Oai-ville. 1348 Pubtt. South c:..mpu.. 4 p.on. 81shop, Bonnie Butkas, Elmira se nted by President's Task Force on Women at UB, and the Affir· mat1ve Action Committee of the ProfessionaJ Staff Senate. ~nter for To morrow. North Campus. 8 a.m.-Noon. Free. bu1 registration requested. To n:gi.ster, call Kathy Prof. IUchatd Coodit. UDiv. of UIC~Nftitw . . . . ~ Mi ller, Bernice Noble. Beverly Mangum -Daniel, Gloria Paveljack, Jennifer Roth. c:..mpu.. 3:30 p.IIL -v_...v~rw E-rwCeMrol ..- . or Orofaclal PaJA, Dr Yoly Gonzalez. 355 Squi~ . South Campus . 8 a.m. Task F~ 011 WOMen WDII<oloop U~Uaiv. oiFiorida. Poetry Room. 420 Capen. ....... ~ Ovenriew. 1:30-4 p.m. To register. call Academic Services. Computing and Information Tcc:hnology User Uaison. 645-3540. W.-en'l Club oftbe Uaivenity al Butralo. Ekx=tton followed by ta.lk: by Paula Vocll of the Buffalo News, " My Life in Ufestyles." Emeritus Center, Goodyear. South Campus. 7:30p.m. For information. call Norma Shalz Rubin, 645-2488. uteWDII<oloop How to Crate Your Own Ho~ oo the Workl Wide Web. J im Gerland, A~mic Computing. Must have accive UNIX or VMS account. 2·3:30 p.m. To resister, caii64S-612S. ....._ ... a..mo.. Lines of Thought: Readings of Amerkaa Paintings and Poetic AICITW--., lnlroduttion 10 UNIX. 9:30a.m.· Noon. To register, call Academic Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-03-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-03-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n21_19960307 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8c820f3d98de5f9958b6a70eaee2693d.pdf bbb362e22f868545d8fd1d91848e3933 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVIItiiTY AT IIUFMLO State University ofNew Yorlt One Hundred Fifty Yea~ February 29, 1996 Volume 27. No 20 UB gets high marks, new ideas from students' environmental audit Energy-saving efforts given semester-long evaluation lly ELUEN - . A UM News Services Staff T Unveiling plaqUes al dsdlcallon ol ~$54 million Blome<fiC81 Research BuRdlng Feb. 22 are, from left: John P. Naughton, roecfical school dean, President G reiner and Philip B. Wels, UB Council chair. Wels presided 81 Qedica!ion ceremonies officially opening1B-mon1h sesquicentennial celebralion fOr 1he School ol Medicm and Biomedical Sciences. Former CFS addition was designated Bicrnedcel Education Buiking dUring program. HEY WERE the most unusual band of auditors ever to visit UB. They hitched rides on campus garbage andrecycling trucks in the pre-dawn hours . They inspected the insides of campus kitchens . They got to know campus recycling bins up close and personal. And they spent hours interviewing maintenance and grounds staff. The auditors were environmental studi es sruden ts who spent a semester taking stock of all of the ways that UB's two campuses affect the envi ronment. Lectures by feminist ·scholars, discussion and film to note Women's History Month IJ P'ATIIICIA - V AN News Services Staff T HE WOMEN'S Studies Program of the UB Department of American Studies will celebrate Women's History Month with lectures in March by two outstanding feminist scholars; screenings of the 1995 PBS documentary fi lm, "One Woman, One Vote," and a cross-generational discussion of feminism among UB professors. The guest lecturers will be Elaine Kim of the Uni versity of California at Berkeley, noted scholar of the Asian-America\l experience, and Ellen DuBois of the U niversity of California at Los Ange les, a former longtime UB faculty member who has earned distinclion for her study of the history of the American women's suffrage movement. '"One Woman , One Vote," the film on .women 's suffrage produced by the Educational Film Center. will be screened on March 6 , 12 and 13. The discussion of feminism among several UB women scholars will take place on Friday, March 8. All events are open to the public and free of charge. Writer and fi lm producer Elaine Kim, professor of Asian·American studies and chair of lhe Ethnic Studies Program at UC-Berkeley, will present UB ' s annual Gail Paradise Kelly Memoriall..ecture at 3:30p.m. on Monday, March II. in 104 O'Brian Hall on the UB North Campus. Her talk. titled " Pojagi (The Wrapping Cloth): Writing Korean-American Life Stories," will include a discussion of her oral hi story research on the Los Angeles riots. The lecture is presented by the Graduate School of Education and the Department of American Studies, with co-sponsorship by the UB Faculty of Arts and Letters and the Asian Studies Program. A distinguished scholar in the fie ld of Asian -Ameri can studies, Kim is noted in particular for her analysis of the experiences of Asian Americans and their representation in the American media. She is widely published and has been the recipient of a number of awards, grants and fellowships , including an ~onorary doctorate from the University of Massachusetts and a 1992 fe ll owship to the Asian/ American Rockefeller Center at Queens College. Among her noted books are "East to America: Korean American Life Stories," published this year. It is an important collection of oral hi stories in which 40 life stories fonn what one cri tic called ··a linked memory that bursts any notion of"Korean American" as something containabl e or definable.'' Kim is also the co-producer of the 1992 documentary, "Sa-i-gu: From Korean Women's Perspectives'' and was associate producer of the 1988 film "Slaying t~ Dragon: Asian Women in U.S . Television and Film." The Kim lecture is supported by an e ndowment fund in me mory of Gail Paradise Kell y. a UB professor of comparative education who died in 199 1. h was established by the Graduate School of Education to fund a lecture series on feminism and education. with particular reference to their international context K elly was chair of the UB Depanme nl of Educa tion al Organization, Admini strati on and Policy in the UB Graduate School of Education and held an adjunct professorship in the Department of Hi story. She was one of few female department c hairs at UB during her tenure and during a 29-year career achieved international distinction for her pioneering work on the role of women in education and the impact of colonialism on education in developing countries . She authored several tex ts that are among the most widely used books in· the field of comparative education, as well as volumes on the educat ion of women in the th ird world and a stud y of women in higher ed ucation. Historian Ellen DuBois. a member of the UB history and American Studies faculties from 1972 10 1988 and now a professor of hi story a1 UCLA. will present a lecture at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 25. in 106 O ' Bria n Hall foc usi ng on women 's suffrage, her principal field of investigation a nd research. A public reception will follow the talk. Her lecture. titled "What Difference Did Women · s Suffrage Make Anyway?," wi ll reconsider the first 15 years following the passage of the suffrage amend· Continued on page 3 The 24.000-word "Environmental Audit" they prod uced. coneluded that while UB has taken innovative steps toward reducing its impact on the environment. there areas to focus on. such as ancreas· ing recycling of food-service rnaterial s. further reductions in the use of hazardous material s and improving safety training.•· is more that can be done s tudents at UB are workang They gave the un1 vers11y htgh on Independent s tu dy pomts f~r the more tha n 300 enproJectsdestgnedtosuppleergy-sav mg prOJects that have pr~ - ment lhe work of the ETf 1n trymg duced an a nnual savmgs of more to achieve some of the audit's reclhan $3.5 million. campus-wideefommendations. fans that increased five-fold the 'The audit should be used as a percentage of paper recycled an benchmark," said Jul ie Barrett. a 1995 graduate who edited the audit nually between 1993 and 1995 and and who plans to pursue a master's effon s by students living in residence halls that result in some degree in urban and regional plan121.000 pounds of paper. g lass. ning . "Until now . nothing had been metal and plastic being recycled done to document the impact of each year. this university on its e nvironment." Addressing areas needing imStudents took a provement . the auprncticaJ approach dit recommended and divided their that IOOpercenLuntask into specific bleached recycled areas , including paper be used for solid a nd hazardous all uni versity busiwas te . energy. ness and in library food. water. camcopy machines, pu s design and naturalizing US's growth, transponaNonh Campus to tion,environmental reduce grass-cu tliteracy, e nviron ting, and imposing mental education. a moratorium on career developconstruction of new ment. research. parking lots. " Until now, nothing ~~~e ~~0::;~;:~: The audit has had been done to policies. bee n presented to President William document the Impact The audi t is the R. Greiner and Pro- of this university on culminationof"Lovost Thomas E . lts en vironment .~ cal Environmental Headrick. JULIE BARRETI Problems:· an upper-level environGreiner has rl!mental studies course the students ferred it to the UB Envi ronmental initiated and developed to address Task Force (ETF). composed of what they saw as a lack of handsfaculty. staff and students interon opponunities in the curricu lu m. ested in environme ntal issue s at "We proposed our idea to the the university. and charged the depanment and they opened the group with using the audit to concourse within a day.'' said Barre tt. vene a campus-wide di scussion of It was taught without compenUS's environmental and co nsersation by Claude E. Welch Jr.. DISvation goa ls. tinguished Service Professor in the "The ta'i:k force is very excited Depanment of Political Science. abo ut the resuhs of the audit and and Walter Simpson . th e intends to try to implement as many university's energy officer. of its recommendations as pos"This audit has a strong potensib le." said Joseph A. Garddla. Jr .. tial policy role on campus." exa professor of chemistry who serves plained Welch. "The stude nts have as its chair. categorized their reco mmendati on~ ardella praised the students as shan -. middle- and long-term and their work . and thai will be very helpful to "The audit highlight s sucsenior administrators." cess stories like UB ' s energy conAn imponant finding. accord servation program, its recycling mg to Barrett. was that addi11on<1l program and its reduction of so lid recycling effons could res ult 10 waste." he noted. "At the same savings to the university. time. it iden tifies areas we're al"Being an environmentall't ready working on, like therideshare doosn't mean being extravagant." program in w hich we are collaboshe noted . " In fact. it can mean rating with the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority, and new Continued on page 2 G �2 __, ....... -'"·-- Senate resolutions deal with undergraduate teaching, 'fresh start' for students with poor academic records lly-.niiEVIDAL the position and tie increases into union-negotiated pay raises. Lockwood Library Director Judith Adams called il "highly inappropriate" for the university to have the Senate support salary stipends of as much as $20,000 or $25,000. " II makes the Senate appear quite insensitive"to the university's budgel concerns, sbe said. Philosophy Professor William Baumer suggested that the easiest way to set the stipend would be to use a percentage of the average of UB ' s academic salaries. "If it ' s 20 percent, you're looking at a $15,000 stipend. If you think that's too high, then pick a smaller percentage," he said. In his report to the Faculty Senate, President William R. Greiner updated members on the impact the state budget cut could have on the univer.;ity and on the status of legislative proposals now before legislator.; in Albany. Reporter Editor T HE FACULTY SENATE passed a resolution governing !he role undergraduates may take in teaching classes as well as one that would allow a second chance to students with poor academic records, at its Feb. 20 meeting. Sheehy to give Distinguished Speaker lecture By MARY BEnt SPINA News Serv•ces Staff AUTHOR GAIL SHEEHY . who fo rged new landmark perspectives on adult life as a serie s of predic table stages, will speak at 8 p m . on Thursday. March 14 , in th e M•unStage Theatre in th e Center for the Ans o n the U B Nonh Campus. Sheehy will be the third speaker in the 995-96 DiSiinguished Speaker Series. The .. c ries i!!l presented by UB and the Don Davis uta World Lectureship Fund. Key Bank is e seri essponsor. The Amherst Chamber of Co merte is the affiliate sponsor. n'tributing sponsors are the Buffalo M:.1rr ott, UB Center for the Ans. Makin ' lopids. UB A lumni Assoc iation and the Jamc :o Fenton Lecture=; Foundation. Sheehy is the best -se lling authorof''Pas '\ages." ''The Silent Passage"- which was on The New York Times bestsellers list for more than two years-and the recent bestse ller. .. New Passages: Mapping Your Life Across Time." A survey by the Library of Congress placed "Passages" among the top I 0 books that have most influenced peoples' lives. He r new book is based on her ongcing study of t he seco nd adullhood for men and women. Sheehy frequently appear.; on ''The Today Show." "N ightline," "The MacNeiV Lehrer Re port .. a nd "This Week With Davi d Brinkley ." An original contributor to New YorkmagaLi nc and a contributing editor of Vanity Fair <ince 1984. Sheehy has been credited with establi shing a new genredfpo litical writing. Her in -depth character portraits o f world leader.;-she has profiled the likeso fMikhail Gorbachev , Dan Quayle, Hillary Rodham C linton and Saddam Hu sse in-wo n her the 1991 Washingtoll Journalism Review Award for Best Magazine Writer in America. She is a member of the Women:s Forum of New York,lhe board of Poets and Writers and th e board of advi sors to the Women's Health Initiative for lhe National Institutes of Health. Sheehy 's lecture will be sponsored by University Bookstores. Tic ket prices range from $15-2 1. Discounts are $3 for UB faculty, staff. alumni and se ni or citizens; $6 for students. A I Opercentdiscount is available for groups of I0 or more. Discounts on purcha.">eS can be obtained only by mail order or in person at the Center for the Arts ticket office. Fu ll -price ticket s may be purchased with cas h o nl y at any Ticket master location. Subject to availability, tickets may be purchased ut the door. Further ticket information may be obtained from the UB Office of Conferences and Special Events al645-6 147 . The Undergraduate Teaching Resolution would allow undergraduates to assist a facuhy member in teaching courses. trr As must have atleasljunior status and hold overall QPAs of3.0 or higher. In addilion, UTAs musl have received a grade of alleast A- in the course in which they are to assist or in an equivalent course taken elsewhere. Students may earn no more than six credits as lfTAs. The Senate also passed the Rresh Start policy, which would allow .. forgiveness" for past academic shortcomings to students who have received poor grades at one time in their academic career because of immaturity or faclors beyond their eonlrol. Students petitioning for the " fresh start" must be atleasl 25 years old and have laken at least a two-year break between the time when the initial poor grades were earned and their admission or readmjssion to UB. All grades will remain on the student' s transcript as earned, but the average reponed on the transcript will be a "recalculated average." In other business, the Senate held a fir.;l reading of its Univer.;ity Governance Report, a measure intended to foster integration between faculty governance and administration as well as to provide input on what circumstances and in what way the Faculty Senate should intervene when an academic unit's structure breaks down . Eng lish Professor Victor o0yno, chair of the university governance com miltee, briefed the Faculty Senate on specific reforms co nt ained in the repon. Proposed reform that generated the most discuss ion was a measure that would change lhe way the Faculty Senate chair is compensated, from the c urre nt flat stipend of$3,000 per year loa percentage of his or her salary. " I'm not sure why the stipend should hinge on professional attainments and salary," noted Mathematics Professor Samuel Schack, who suggested the Senate determine whal would be a reasonable stipeod for I f it goes into effect, the $92 million SUNY budget cui could translate into ''SIG-14 million worth of problems for UB unless something happens between now and July," Greiner said. Senior Vice President Roben Wagner bas been putting together a hislory of recenl budgel restorations, "and it's quite depre~g," Greiner said. Last year the university received a budget restoration, but then lost some of the funds mid-year, he added. The state Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) also stands 10 lose $260-270 million, with students at SUNY and CUNY institutions suffering the majority of the cuL UB students alone could lose $2.53 million in TAP suppon. Greiner said he bas been pushing legislator.; lo restore funding for TAP, and "chances for restoration an: fairly good" because of the program's universal appeal. But restorntion of funds to SUNY ~ less encouraging, be said. ''Olances for much beyond that (restoration of TAP funding) are very,· very small. That doesn't mean it's uro, but il's probably very low," Greiner said. "We'd be delighted if there was significant restoration of money to SUNY. but if that is not likely, Greiner said. UB oflicials will focus tbeireffonson what be called ''Plan 8," legislativeref<XTil. Without tbelegislativerefonnsthathavebeenproposedinAibany,bowwiliSUNY and UB deal with a $92 million budget cut'! Greiner aslted rhetorically. "Very badly," he said, adding that the federal budget. which could contain "a$2 billion bole in aid to health care." adds to UB' s budget anxiety. Therapeutic Engineering symposium set for March 5 •rNews Serv•ces Staff Eu.EN IIOI.DIIAUM T HE SCHOOL of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at UB wi ll honor their 50th and 150th anniversaries. respectively, March 5, wi th a symposium on "50 Years of Therapeutic Engineering in Westem New York: A Celebration." Free and open to the public, the sy mposi um will take place in the Embassy Room of the Statler Tower.;, 107 Delaware Ave. The day -long program is sponsored by the Health Care Indu stries Association, the UB Center for Biomedical Engineering and the UB In dustry/University Cooperative Research Cen ter for Biosurfaces . The forum also will highlight the 50th anniversary of the creation of the Depart· ment of Therapeutic Engineering at Buffalo General Hospital, where many UB researchers have held joint appointments. The program will focus on Buffalo's bioengineering legacy, as well as on regional prospects for the health-care indusuy. ..Some of the most important advances in biomedical engineering have happened right here in Western New York," said Roben E. Baier, direc10r of the UB lnduslry/Univers ity Cooperati ve Research Center for Biosurfaces. Together, the UB Center for Biomedical Engineering, the lndusuy/Uni versity Cooperative Researc h Center for Biosurfaces and the Department of Therapeutic Engineering have become '"an enclave for the application of engineering principles to medical problems ... Baier said. F rom one of the area's most famous inventions-the pacemaker-to those just as important but less well-known, Weslem New York' s unique history as a leader in innovations in biomedical engineering will be the theme of the March 5 program. ACHNGDIAECTORQrPUBliCATIONS U.-nt&.U . . . . • EOilOR C....~ Advances to be discussed include the heart-lung machine aod blood pumps, as well as pioneering work in kidney-dialysis technology. Other biomedical engineering innovations from Western New York to be highlighted include the fir.;t pacemaker battery, now manufactured by Wilson G reat batch Ltd., and a new melhod of freezing blood that allows it to be stored for longer periods, developed by Praxair. Speaker.; will include researcher.; who first worked on the newest bioengineering technologies, such as Wilson Greatbatch; Roland and Sidney Anthone of the UB medical school; Arthur E. MacNeill, founder of the Depanment of Therapeutic Engineering at Buffalo General; Roben Mates, director of the Center for Biomedical Engineering, and Baier. For more iofonnation, contact Mary Ellen Rashman at 856-8111. ENVIRONMENTAL AUDIT Continued from page 1 major sav ings. It's becoming more and more expensive to throw things away ." The repon states that recycling 50 percent of waste stream materials by 2000 would result in projected savings of $75.000 a year. It describes the environmental impact for each area and recommends ways to recycle and reduce. Additional recommendations: 0 Worlcing with Computing Information and Technology to 100ve closer to paperless offices 0 Hosting a "Green Olympics" competition between dormitories 0 Banning or restricting commercial postings in university buildings 0 Developinga campusoompostingprogram 0 Increasing use of microscale operations in science labs 0 Phasing out chlorine-based solvents 0 Constructing a new cogeneration plant to replace the MacKay facilily 0 Continuing conversion of Nonh Campus heaLing systems to natural gas 0 Exploring use of solar energy devices on new buildings 0 Signing on to the Talloires Declaration, drafted by an international group of college and uni versity presidents who have committed their institutions to work togelher to promote "an environmentally sustainable future" Other UB achievements .....,ognized: 0 The Environmental Task Force, demonstrating a strong institutional commitment VIDAL • A.SSOCIATEEOI10R .U~ •ART DIAECTOR . . . CUMma • lO dealing with environmental issues 0 The Building Conservation Contacts network of 170 volunu;er.; who distribute environmental information to individual offices. recogni>;ed as possibly the only one of its kind by the Natio)lal Wildlife Federation's Campus Ecology program 0 A recycling program in food services that has reduced by 40 percenlthe amount of waste generated since 1990 0 Development of UB !Odeshare program ln addition to recommendjng changes in campus operations and policies, the repon also suggests ways to increase students' environmental literacy by requiring a survey eour.;e on ecological problems, developing an in-house facuhy training program on environmental literacy and working with other local institu ti ons to share progress in environmental research and education. Other recommendations include ways to improve job prospects for environmental studies majors.The report notes that the number of environmental studies majors at UB jumped from 69 in 1990 to 181 in 1994. "II should be possible for all srudents to learn to bring environmental responsibility to theirjobs, regrudlessofthecareertheychoose," Barren said. "If you're a banker, you can start arecyclingprogram.lfyou'reanengineer,you can look at an environmental impact statement not as a hurdle, but as a tool." ~ htll) l/lbt!IOI)ut)~edu/1«'01'1.. / �3 Sparkle Furnas dies at 94; UB 'first lady' Widow of C.C. Furnas, UB c:hancellor and first president MEMORIAL SERVICE will be held in Forest Lawn Cemetery for Sparkle Furnas, the widow of Clifford C. Furnas, a former chancellor and the first president of UB. Mrs. Furnas died Feb. 21 in Four Comers Health Care Center in Durango, Colo. She was 94. The former Sparkle Moore was a native ofZionville,lnd. Sbegraduated from Purdue University in 1924 with a B.S. degree and received her M.S. from the University of Minnesota in 1930. She married Clifford Cook Furnas on April 12, 1925. Furnas served as ninth chancellor of the University nf Buffalo from 1954 until 1962. when UB was incorporated into the State University system. He then served as the firs(presidentofthe State University of New York at Buffalo until his retirement in 1966. As UB' s first lady. Mrs. Furnas demon strated enormous dedication to the promotion of the unjversity and to her husband 's career. She followed a schedule that allowed her to stay home at most J.}uee or four eve- nings a month, ranking h r among the most active president's wives nUS 's history. Mrs . Furnas. who rved as honorary president of the UB omen's Club from 1954- 1966. was called "a nifying force" for that organization, accord in o the Women · s Club Celebrate 50! comme orati ve book. "Among the other qualiti es . Furnas had was a unique ability to remerilber not only everyone she met, but something about them and their families. It was said that she read the CV and looked at the picture of each new faculty member." She was a tireless advocate of the university and the Women 's Club, encouraging the wives of UB faculty members to become involved in the organization and its auxiliary groups. "Of course your family aod your home duties do come first, but do try to find time to become active in the Women 's Club and in some of its interest groups," Mrs. Furnas said in an address as honorary president to members. 'The purpose of the organization shall be to promote the interests of the uni versity in any way possible, to further sociability, and to develop common interests among its members." The 1965-66 Women 's Club yearbook was dedicated to Mrs. Furnas for her efforts. and a tribute to her at UB 's I 25th anniversary noted the importance of her role as the wifeofthe university president. In her honor, the Women 's Club contributed $500 to the Sparkle Furnas Loan Fund admi nistered by UB . The Furnases' life together took them all over the world. including a stay in Washington. D.C.. in 1956-57. where Clifford Furnas served the Eisenhower administration as the assistant secretary of defense for research and de velopment for 14 months durin g the Korean War. Harrington lecturer dl&cusses effeCts of 'move to ·managed care T HESTAMPEDEtomanngedcare may improve health care, but it may also leave some doctors and patients out in the cold, according to Stephen A. Schroeder. Schroeder gave the Harringlon Lecture in the A int Reading Room on Thursday, Feb. 22, as part of the ceremonies opening the sesquicentennial celebnltion for the School of ¥edicine and Biomedical Sciences. Schroeder is president of the Robert Wood 1oboaon Foundation, the COIIIIb)''s largest ~philanthropic organizatioo. [n ~ lecture titled "The Triumph of the Market: What Does It Mean For Medicine?" Schroeder showed how the cost of health care has far outpaced measurable improvements in health. · Managed care can control costs in several ways, including encouraging patients to be savvy shoppe111 and Jivin& docton incentives to cut out IIIIDOCeOSII}' tests and procedures, Schroeder said. Maoaged care may also help coordinale IICtVices for the chronically ill and encOUJ1lge preventive care. However, it's also possible that as health care becomes a for-profit industry, it will try to drop unprofitabl~ public services such as care for the uninsured, graduate medical education and clinical research. Increasing efficiency is also leading 10 hospital closings and a gl ut in the job market for doctors, Schroeder said. "Wbat'sgoingtohappenoverthencxt!hmotofourycarsisreallygoiogtotestourvalues as a profession and, more imponantly,as a society," Schroeder concluded. He offered no solution, but told the audience, "l think you all can make a difference." Thursday' s ceremonies included the awarding of an honorary doctorate of science degree to Saxon Graham, UB professor emeritus of social and preventive medicine. Graham pioneered research on the relationship between diet and disease. Earlier Thunday, medical school officials dedicated the new Biomedical Research Building. r urnas came to the Buffalo area in 1943 r and worked as director of research for the Curtiss-Wright Corp. until he was inaugurated as chancellor of the University of Buffalo and later as president of the State University of New York at Buffalo. He was named president emeritus upon his retirement in 1966, a title he held until hi s death in 1969 in Amsterdam. Holland. where he and Mrs. Furnas were on a trade mission with the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce. His ashes reside in Buffalo's Forest Lawn Chapel. Within weeks of her husband' s death , Mrs. Furnas began to .collect and organi ze his papers and mementos, compiling a three· volume biography on her late husband. ·-r m really quite proud of.the biography." Mrs. Furnas told the R~porur in a 1988 interview. She also gathered and o rganized a collection of his addresses. articles and messages and compiled a genealogy of the Furnas and Moore families. Much o f her work resides in the Furnas Memorial Conference Room. located in 531 Capen Hall on UB's North Campus. Among th e memorabilia in th at co llectio n are the track shoes used by her late husband at the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp. Belgium. where he competed in trac k and field events. Other reminders of the past also include Furnas' eyeglasses and hi s baby ring. a Christmas card from the Eise nhowers. hi s pipes and a collectj on of lighters , and the medals he won as an athlete. There is also a lasting testimo ny to Furnas · vision of the future . In her biography o f her late husband. Mrs. Furnas wrote, " He was constantly looking at the world through a wide-angled telescopic lens and forecasting the future. He said. ' It is dangerous to spec ulate too far. but it is foo lish not to speculate at all. "' That three-volume biography was not her only literary work. She also co·authored two books with her husband- ''The Next Hun dred Years" and "Man. Bread and Destiny" while they were at Yale University from 1932- 1943. In 1992. Mrs. Furnas dona ted a grand piano in her husband's memory to the UB Emeritus Center. Mrs. Furnas has li ved with family mem bers in Colorado for the past ten years. Surviving are her daughter. Beatri ce F. Thu rsron of Du rango: a sister, Wilma M. Groom of Wes tfo rd . Texas: five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. WOMEN'S HISTORY Continued from page 1 ment in light of changes it precipitated in the fabric of American society. politics. economics and labor. It wi ll be followed by shon responses from two UB professors: Terry Miller. professoro flaw. and Laune Rhodebock. assistant professor of polirical science. The lecture is prese nted by the UB \Vo men 's Studies Program. Depanment of History and Graduate Group in Feminist Studies. Co-sponsors are the UB Fac ult y of Ans and Letters, the Baldy Center. the Ameri · can Studies Grnduate C lub. the Graduate Student Association and the Erie County Commission on the Status of Women Women 's Action Coalition. DuBois, one of the most n01ed sc holars of the American women 's suffrage movement, has been the recipient of distingui shed award!.. grants and fell owships in recognition of th ~ quality of her research and publications. For her highly regarded research into the groundbreaking political activities of Harr101 Stanton Blatch. daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. DuBois received the prestig ious Hinkley-Stephenso n Award from the Organization of Ameri can Histo rians. Her research on thi s subject was supponed by fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities. the Fulbright Fo undation and the American Council of Learned Societies. among other sources. Her book on Blatch' s wo rk. ''H er Mother's Daughter: Harriot Stanton Blatch and th e Winning of Woman Suffrage," wi ll be published in 1997 by Yale University Press. DuBois is the author of se veral other boob.. including "Fem inist Scho larship: Kindlin g in the Groves o f Acade me," wi th UB co llea g u e~ E li za bet h Ken nedy . Ca ro ly n Korsmeyer. Lillian Robi nson and Ga il Paradi se Kelly. In conjunctio n wnh th e Du Bo is k"Cturc. the Women's Studies Program and E.S. Express- Residenti al Life will sponsor screenings of "One Woman. One Vote." a I 995 film by the Educatio nal Film Ce nter that aired on PBS stations as pan of the se ries "The American Experience... Screenings are at the following times and sites on the UB North Ca mpus: • March 6. 3-5 p.m.. 3 1 Capen Hall • March 12. 7-9 p.m.. 31 Capen Hall • March / 3. Noon-2 p.m .. 3 / Capen Hal/ • March 13 . 7-9 p.m .. Red Jackel Lounge. Ellicott Compl ex . "Generatio ns of Fe min1 sm: A Dialogue Across UB Ge nerations," will take place March 8 from 2-4 p.m. rn 330 Student Union. Panelists include Bernice Noble. professor of microbiology: Margarita Vargas. assistant professor of modem languages and literatures: Susa n Cahn. assistant pro fessor of hi story : Carrie Tirado Bremen. professor of English: Darcy Wake fi eld and Sayra Pinto, graduate students in the Program in Women · s Studi e~. and undergradu ate studen t Shan nie Easterby. OBITUARIES Dorothy Gogel, BEAM executive director Dorothy Gogel execut1ve d1rector of the Buffaloarea Eng tneer1ng Awareness lor Mmor1t1es (BEAM). dted suddenly Feb 19 tn her West Seneca Home BEAM . a cooperative educatiOflal program for mtnonty youths tS sponsored by Buffalo-area compames colleges and schools and housed at the UB School of Engtneenng and Applied Sctences Dunng her tenure at SEAM. dozens of stu· dems assoctated with the program have gone on to study eng1neeflng . bus1ness. poh!lcal sctence dent1stry Ctlffitnal JuStiCe and other mators at colleges and umverstl!es throughout the coun1ry Gogel came to the BEAM program 1n 1991 after re!lnng Irom General Motors · Sag1naw Plant where sne was superv1sor ol education and traln tng A devoted BEAM member s1nce tts foundtng she worked t•relessty on a completely volumary oas1s to educate area mtnortty children and 81( · pose them early on to careers tn the SCiences She was BEAMs hatson w1th Bullate's HISpan•c and Na11ve Amencan commun111es as \\811 as tndtvtduat BEAM sponsor at Herman Bad1llo School (School No 76) 1n Bullate_ ~nere she prov1ded personal experhStl as well as mateFial support to clubs at the school BefOI'e becom1ng BEAM's executtve dnector she served two terms as pres•dent and two terms as secretary She had served also lor more !han 15 years as a member and secretary to the Butlalo Schools Supettntendent's AdviSOry Counctl on Occupahonal Educa t1on �4 Music Department series to present faculty, visiting artists ay PATRICIA DONOVAN News Serv1ces StaH T HREE OF THE UB Department of Music's principal concert series will continue in March. AU concerts are open to the public, with discounts for all students. senior citizens and UB faculty and staff. Tickets are available from noon to 6 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays, in the UB Center for the Arts box office on the North Campus. Cali645- ARTS for infonnation. Tickets also may be purchased at all Ticketmasteroutlets, including Kaufmann's and Movies Plus. Call 852-5000 for infonnation. Concert V, 1HIHHI .... 0...,. R• dtaiSerlea,CralgCramer, Sunday, March 3. 5 p.m .. Slee Concert Hall. UB North Campus $8, S6. S5 , $2. Progl'1lm: Pr<lude and Fugue in D-ShtJrp minor. op. 56 by Otto Olsson; Pan ita divers~ sopra: Sei gegrUsser, Jesugiitig by J .S . Bach; Toccata by American composer/organist Leo Sowe rby, and lweiu Sonau, op. 60 by Max Reger. Organis t Craig Cramer is an associate professor of music at the University of Notre Dame. where he teaches organ and organ literature. He has performed in 35 states and 10 Belgium, Canada and Germany. Cramer graduated from We stmin ster Choi r College in Princeton. NJ .. and holds both a doctorate in organ perfonnance and a prestigious performer' s certificate in organ from the Eastman School of Mu sic. ·--~-~­ Kribe their own work; Faculty Recital Selles; Thomas Halpin, violin; Shirley lrek, plano; Sunday, March 10, 3 p.m., Slee Concert Hall. UB North Campus; $8, $6, $5, $2 Prognlm: Performances of composers' transcriptions of their own work-a second arrangement by thecomposerfoi instrument or voice other than the original. Selections are Brahms' Sonata for Violin and Piano (from his Clarinet Sonata, op. 20. no. I); selections from Copland's Billy the Kid and Rodeo; Stravinsl<y' sDivertimento (from The Fairy's Kiss), and Erich Komgold's Suite, op. II (from his Much Ado About Nothing). Described by 1M London Times as an ''undemonstratively exceUent violinist," Thomas Halpin has been a violin soloist with orchestras throughout the U.S. and Canada, and has recorded works by Lou Harrison, Ned Rorem, Virgil Thomson and Christian Wolff. He also has collaborated with Harrison, Lukas Foss, Philip Glass and Henry Brant in performances of their worts. A graduate of Yale College, Halpin lives and teaches in Ambers~ where he has been a member of the UB violin faculty since 1982. Shirley Irek is a solo and collaborative pianist who has perfonned throughout the U.S. with noted vocal and instrumental performers . As a member of the Broyhill Chamber Ensemble, she has appeared throughout the U.S. and in Portugal and France. She appears regularly as a duo-piartist with Robert Chumbley. Tbe two have toured the U.S. many times, as well as Africa and Europe, an'd premiered Memento for Two Pianos and Orchestra by Pulitzer Prizewinning composer Michael Colgrass. The formerchairofthe Piano Department at the University of Nebraska, Irek is now a visiting professor of music at UB . She holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the Juilliard School. Concert V, 1HIHHIS._ VI81UIIC Art· let Series; Walden Hom Trio: Robert Routch, hom; Ani Kavllflan, violin; AnneMerle McDennott, plano; Wednesday, March 27, 8 p.m. , Sloe Concert Hall, UB North Campus; SIO, $8, S5, $4. Progl'1lm: The deeply melodic trio of Twilight Music by contemporary composer John Harbison, Robert Schumann' s Adagio and Allegro for Horn and Piano, and Debussy's Sonata for Violin and Piano, as well as their signature piece, Brahms' Trio in E nat for Pii!JlO, Violin and Hom, op. 40. The members of the Walden Hom Trio have enjoyed diversified careers and are individually well-known for their chamber-music perfonnances. Tbey founded the trio in 1990to give their own special life to the haunting rhythmsandbeart-tuggingmelodiesofBrahms' Hom Trio and to explore other repertoire, including transcribing classic works such as Schubert's Trio and commissioning Henri LazBrofs 1994 Trio for Hom, VwlinandPiano. Robert Routch and Ani Kavafian are artist members of the Chamber Music Society of the Lincoln Center, with whom Routch performs and records. He has performed as a soloist with more than 50 orchestras throughout the world. Kavafian JlCfforms at many festivals and bas appeared with virtually all of America' s leading orchestras. She has been awarded the Avery Fisher Priz.e. Anne-Marie McDennon regularly api>ears at the Mostly Mozart Festival in New York and has been guest artist 'with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and the Festival Casals in Puerto Rico. 0 Black History Month Exhibit in Lockwood Maria Rosa is shown in Lockwood Libtary. where "The Legacy of Arthur A. Schomburg" exhibit, exploring the life and times of !his unique collector of books. manuscripts and art on black history and ~ulture, is on view through March 15. Rosa is curator of a s ide by-side-exhib~ on Schomburg's leadership tole in New York City's working class Puerto Rican community during the late 19th century. iJ ~esqui Time fupsule a1hroughou1 US's 5Bsqu/cent11111N/c:elllbration, the~ will oiler ol,__ attlcles deseriblnQ the pBOpiB and ;._a the unNwol!y during ill ISO ,..s. -thai,_. Students to peiform in two concerts: Gala Scholarship P~ Symphony ay PATRICIA -VAN News Seivice Staff T HE UB DEPARTMENT of Music will present two concerts by students in March, including the annua!GalaScholarshipPrismConcert featuring nine US-based orchestras, vocal groups and instrumental ensembles perfonning a specially choreographed program. Tickets are available from noon to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays through Fridays in the UB Center for the Arts box office on the Nonh Campus. Call 645-ARTS for infonnation. Tickets also may be purchased at all Ticketmaster outlets, including Kaufmanns and Movies Plus. Call 852-5000 for information. Tile concerts include: • Friday, March 1, UBuffalo Syinpbony conducted by Charles Peltz, 8 p.m., Sloe Concert Hall, UB North Campus. $3. This coocert, one of the 1995-96 UB Ensemble Series, will feature the following student performers: Alex Kort is pursuing a master' s degree in the humanities in music and media study. Also on the program will be percussionist Christopher Swist and mezzo-soprano Barbara Cooper, winners of this year's Baird Concerto Competition. Kort will presentMindstream. an arrangement of a song by the techno group Meat Beat Manifesto, later remixed by The Orb. This version by Kort, written for orchestra and film, is a low-tech marriage of sound and image employing projections of cameraless animation accompanied by unamplifi ed acoustic instruments. Swist, now in the fourth year of his UB music-perfoRDance program, studied for three years under Jan Williams and is now studying under Tony Miraoda. He has perfanned with UB 's Percussion Ensemble, Wind Ensemble, Contemporary Ensemble and Jazz Combo, and has been the timpanist in the UBuffalo Symphony for two years. Although Swist is a performer, he also composes for marimba and recently finished a piece for solo marimba that he will premier at .a ~t recital. later his year. Here, .he will perfonn contemporary composer Ney Rosauro's Marimba Conarto. cOoper is an experienced and seasoned professional vocalist wbo has performed with many distinguished orchestras and ensembles, iocluding the Boston Symphony's Tanglewood Festival Chorus, the Boston Pops Orchestra, ChoJUS Pro. Musica, the Russian Chamber Chorus of Boston and the Boston Symphony's regular and summer season programs. She also has performed at Carnegie Hall and Uncolo Center. Sbe is pursuing a master's degree iD v'Oc:al performance at UB under Sylvia Dimlziani. Cooper will present Mahler'.s four rornaiJtic Songs of a Wayfanr, wbicb record the young composes's experiences with an unhappy love affair while working at the Kassel court theater in Germany in the mid· 1880s. Here, Mahler evokes the rejected lover wandering through town and countty in helpless sonow, resigned to a quie~ lonely death. • Wednesday, Man:b 13, Gala Scholarship Prism Concert, 8 p.m. , Slee Concert Hall, UB North Campus, $5. The program will highlight various large and chamber ensembles in a specially choreographed presentation. All proceeds will benefit the UB music scholarship fund. Tbe perfonnance groups will include the UB Wind Ensemble; UBuffalo Symphony; UB Symphonic Band; Buffalo CHIPS, the UB men's a cappe/la swing group; UB Gui tar Ensemble: UB Choir; UB Aute Choir; UB Piano Trio, and the UB Aute and Violin Chamber Ensemble. The ensembles will be placed throughout Sloe Concert Hall, and will perfonn one immediately after the other and without applause. The choreography will be reinforced by special lighting that focuses the audience 's attention on the perfonning ensemble and changes as the perfonning groups change. Tbe complete program will be announced at a later date. Call Sloe concert manager Phil Rehard at 645-2921 after March I for details. 0 �5 ~-. ~ ¥ ......_27, NO. 20 4 UB grads on SUNY Honor Roll Career achievements noted •r IIAIIY llant SI'INA News Services Staff F our UB graduates are among 151 SUNY alumni named to the 199596 SUNY Honor Roll for career achievements and/or services to SUNY and their communities. Now in it's second year, the Honor Roll is sponsored by SUNY's Confederation of Alumni Associations in conjunction with the SUNY Office of University Relations. Nominations to the list are made by indi- vid ual campuses. UB alumni included in this year's roster are: Wolf Blitzer, White House corresponden t for CNN and host of a CNN public affairs program. He formerly was Washing- ton correspondent for The Jeru salem Post. A 1970 UB graduate, Blitzer in 1985 received the UB Alumni Association's BUTZER George W . Thorn Award, presented to UB graduates under the age of 40 in recognition of their outstanding nati ona1 or i ntemalional contributions to their career field nr academic area_ He has authored "Between Jerusalem: A Reporter' s Notebook" and "TerritoryofLies:TheExclusiveStoryofJonathan Jay Pollard." He lives in Bethesda, Md. Harley Flack is president ofWrightState University (Oh io ) and founding dean of the Howard Uni.versit)' College. of Allied Health Sciences. A 1971 UB graduate, he began his career in higher education as an adminis.tnttor for the UB School of Health Related Professions lUCK and also served as academic vice president at SUNY College at Old Westbury. Former president of the National Society of Allied Health, Aack has composed more lhan two dozen works for piano and voice. Winner of UB 's D istinguished Al umnus Award in 1995, he'salsoauthor of"AfricanA rnerican Perspec ti ves on Biomedical Ethics." Flaclvli ves .in D ayton, Ohio. Wilson Greatbatch, whose work co-developing the first human i mplantable heart pacemaker has saved thousands of lives around the world, graduated from UB in 1956. H ol der of 150 patents, Greatbatch is in the l nven- GREATIIATCH tors H all of Fame and was .recipient of the Holley Medal from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Greatbatch has received several honor31)1 doctorates, including one from UB in 1984. In 1981 , he received t he UB A lum ni Association' s Distinguished Alumni Award. A r esident of C larence, he is an adju nct professor of electrical engineering at UB. Linda W achner, the highest paid woman in corporate America, i.s CEO of Wamaco, the fashion conglomera te, which includes Warner 's Olga, Frui t of the L oom, Christian Dior Men 's and other companies . She l ives in New York City. A 1966 UB graduate, WACHNER Wachner is former president of M ax Factor and the on ly woman to head a major public company that she neither inherited nor founded . Wac hner won the UB Alumni Association 's Thorn Award in 1980. 0 • ROYALS COMPI.a'E COMEBACK, TAKE MID-CON SW. Tm.E After trailing by 16 points on Thursday and five on Friday, the UB women's swim team completed their comeback Saturday night winning five ol six events in the final evening to capture lhelr second straight Mid-Continent Conference crown at Ah.mni Arena Natatorium. It was the Royals' third consecutive conference lille. UB won the East Coast Conference Championship in 1994, the final year olthe league. UB finished with 797 points to Western Illinois' m .50. Eastern Illinois was third with 582 followed by Valparaiso (475.50), Central Conneclicul Stale (347) and Northeastern Illinois (253). last season. the Royals defeated the Westerwinds by 15 points. In the men's meet, Western Illinois won the meet with 861 Points 10 fonisll ahead of second place Eastern Illinois' 638. UB was third with 609 snapping their consecutive conference win streak of six seasons. Central Connecticut Stale (585), Valparaiso (291) and Northeastern Illinois ( 1n) rounded out the scoring. For the second consecutive year, us·s Sue Bohnet was selected as Speedo Women's Swimmer of the Year. Bohnet won the 200 breaststroke Saturday in 2:26.7 4 and combined with Lieselle Trinidad, Carrie Grant and Kristen Krenitsky 10 take the 400 freestyle relay in 3:35.86. Bohnet won the 100 breaststroke on Friday and ftnished second to Valparaiso's Kristy Kunard by one-hundredth of a second on Saturday's 100 freestyle . Kunard won the race in 53.79 while Bohnet placed in 53.80 Kunard earned the league's Speedo Women's Newcomer of the Year award Buffalo's Andrea Skillman won the Speedo Women's Diver of the Year and Royals' coach Dorsi Raynolds won the Conference's Women's Coach of the Year award. Other event winners fOf the Royals on Saturday included Martie Duffett's 1650 freestyle VICIQO' in 17:47.13, Alexandra Barrera •n the 200 backstroke in 2:06.36 and"l.ii!selle Trinidad's win in the 200 butterfty in 2:07 71 On the men's side. Western Illinois' Ryan Shanahan won Speedo Men's Swimmer of the Year award after taking three first·place finishes. Shanahan won the 1G5o freestYI<,.Salur- · day in 15:56.22. Buffalo's Mark Horgan was second in 16:06.56. . UB's Justin Monin won the Speedo Men's Diver of the Year award after finishing first1n the 3-meler championship Saturday. Monon collected 540.50 points in his 11 dives to capture the title. Monin won the 1-meter championship on Thursday. Korry Miller took the 200 backstroke for the Bulls in 1:53.34. Western Illinois freslvnan Matt Hudson won the Speedo Men's Newcomer of the Year award and Leathernecks' Jerry Champer was selected Speedo Men's Coach olthe Year. Raynolds remarl<ed on her Royals' victory. "It's tough coming in as defending champions. We only have 16 participants and were outnumbered. I'm ecstatic with the quality of our races. Our goal was to win four of the five re· lays and set two school records and we did." The Royals also qualified nine members lor next week's ECAC meet in Sewell, N.J. On Friday, the Royals 200 medley relay team broke a seven-year school record. UB's Carrie Grant, Sue Bohne!, Lieselle Trinidad and Kristen Krenltsky combined to win the event in 1:49.20 and establish a new mark, breaking the old one of 1:49.58. Martie Duffett, Megan Connolly and Alexandra Barrera look the top three spots tor the Royals in the 400 Individual Medley. Duffett took the event in 4:34.02. Ueselle Trinidad won the 100 butterfly for UB in 58.80. Krenitsky earned a win in the 200 freestyle in 1:55.77; Bohne! look the 100 breaststroke in 1:07.40 Bohne!, Duffett, Barrera and Krenilsky combined to...., the eoo free relay in 7:50.19. Kin May and Andrea Skilman look the top two awards on lhe ore-meter diving. May tallied 373.85 points. Skillman was second with 361 .65. Mark Horgan. Korry Miller. Carl Carlson and Kevin Jessop teamed up to win the 800 freestyle relay in 7:00.24 finishing rust ahead of Western Illinois' 7:00.66. Miller was also victorious individually. wmning the 100 backstroke 1n 51 .88. Western llh1101s' Ryan Shanahan won the 400 Individual Medley 1n a Mid-Continent Confer. ence record lime of 3 :58.82. besting the old mark ol 4:02.31 set by the Leathernecks· Matt Dixon 1n 1993. Buttak>"s Kev1n Jessop fln1shed second to Shanahan in the race tn 4:06.65 On Thursday, the Royals were led by theor record selling 400 medley relay squad. The team of Carrie Grant, Sue Bohne!. l.Jeselle Trinidad and Kristen Krenitsky touched first 1n 3:56.48, breaking lhe old mark of 4:00.84·sel on 1989. UB also took the top three spots in the 5CXl freestyle with Krenitsky winning the event EXCEDRIN HEADACHE: Coach Tim ccm- expreues hlt fnmntlon u Bulla ere defe-Feb . 19 by Valparaiso. in 5:07.79. She was followed by Alexandra Barrera (5:09.88) and Martie Duffett (5:11 .27). Andrea Skilman won the 3-rreler diVing ~ lion for the Royals with a marl< ol468.65 points. Justin tv1onin was lone winner for the Bulls 1n the first day of the men's champoonship. Monin. this week's M id-Continent Conference Diver of lhe Week. look first place in the ! meter competition With 458.10 pomts. Mark Horgan finished second in the 500 freestyle 1n 4:35.92 behind Western Jllino1s· Ryan Shanahan's 4:35.19. • WOMEN'S BASKEniAU The Royals split their road trip over the week- end falling at Troy Stale 95-85 and bouncong Central Connecticut State 88-68 Chartssa Gardner scored 24 points and Brenna Doty added 23 on the loss at Troy Stale. UB held a 42-35 halftime edge but Tika Freeman's free throw with 1:20 rema1n1ng and a put back of her O'Nn miss sealed the Royals' fate and dropped them into a tie w1th Youngs· town State head1ng 1nto their showdown Wednesday. The Winner of the UB·Young· stown State contest will be the top seed lor the Mid-Continent Conference Tournament to be held at Alumni Arena March 7-9 The Royals rebounded at Central Connecticut as Alicia KoUmorgen. playtng 1n place of the inJured N1cole Blakeslee. scored 23 potnts and grabbed eight rebounds to lead UB ~ Alt· c1a is capable of playing like that. and we hope she can take a game like th1s and conhnue 1t through the rest of the season.· said head coach Sal Buscaglia. Four other Royals were 1n double figures as Ooty added 12 and Usette Prinzing and Kim Coon had 11 Melan1e Vogel also tailied 10 off the bench. Doty also had seven assists and Catherine Jacob added s1x • MEN'S BASKETBALL Mike Martinho set a school record with 10 three-pointers bullhe Bull s fell at Troy Slate 86-86. Martinho also led the team with 37 points-the most ever by a Bull on the road and fourth best output ever. Jamie Anderson added 23 points. Including seven threes as UB broke the school mark for treys with 18 on the contest. The old mark had been 14 set agaonst Chicago State last season. UB"s road woes continued as they fell at Central Connecticut State 7~ . The outs1de shooting of Martinho and Anderson contmued as they combined for an IH>f-20 output behind the arc. Anderson had SIX three·pointers and a team-high 25 points. Martinho was the only other player in doubles with 14. Bernard 'Nheeler added eight of the Bulls' 12 assists. After hosting Cornell in the makeup game from December, the Bulls are off to Moline, Ill .. for the M id-Continent Conference Tournament Sunday through Tuesday. The champion of the tourney earns the league's automatic berth 1n the NCAA Tournamenl • WRESTUNG The UB wrestling team completed 1ts dual meet season under first·year head coach J1m Beichner by defeating Duquesne UniVersity 32·1 0 1n front of 550 boisterous fans at Alumn• Arena The Bulls ( 10-4/5-2) have now won seven straight matches dating back to Feb 6 Desp1te 1ump1ng out to a qu1ck 3-0 lead With a w1n at 118 pounds, the Dukes never regained the lead as the Bulls won the next four bouts to take a 11·31ead. Jumor 126-pounder Jason Wart1nger conlln· ued hiS 1mpress1ve season by notching hiS 32nd v1ctory of the year With the dual meet VICtory. Wartlnger became onty the fifth wres· tier 1n UB history to wrestle at least 10 dual meet bouts 1n a season and rema1n unde· teated Wart1nger extended h1s personal w1nn1ng streak to 14 w1th the v1ctory UB w11l next ~ 1n action March 9- 10 when they partiCipate 1n the East Coast Wrestling As· soc1ahon Tournament (ECWA) at R1der UnrverSIIy The Bulls will be chasing not only the team champooshlp, but also the opportunity to qualify indiVIdual wrestlers for the NCAA OM· s10n I Nat100al Champoosh1ps 1n M1nneapohs. M1nn., March 21·23. The lop two wrestlers 1n each weight class will earn the right to partiCI· pate in the national tournament a • INDOOR TRACK FIELD The Bulls and Royals indoor lraek squads were on Charleston. IU. lex the Mid-Conbrent Conference Champoonshop Meet ove< the weekend. The Royals finoshed second to Youngstown State 104-97 woth Westem lllinotS third at 96 The Suits were th1rd With 61 beh1nd Eastern llhflOis (190) and Youngstown State (88) Royals' distance spec1ahst Stacey Strothmann earned the Mid-Continent women's Athlete of the Year honor Strothman took three f1rst-place hn1shes 1n the meet. w1nmng the 3000 (t0·04 16). the 5000 (18·43 23) and mole run (5 1 1 09) Her WJnn1ng 3000 run was a meet record . besting Jud1th NovaK 's 1995 mark ol 10·04 34 Shelly Hamo~on won the women·s h1gh JUmp tor the Royals wrth a mark of 5-7 Rachel Refermat set a school record With a shot put of 39-4 I /2 to place stxth overall The Bulls' 4 x 400 meter team of Kns W•nkter . Kev1n W1nkler , Ryan Cand1a and Fumu Gakod1 won the1r race 1n 3·24 04 and Chns Keenan flnrshed th1rd 1n the m1le 1n a schoolrecot"d 4:22.3 to lead the men • MEN'S TENNIS Brll Parks scored a three--set vrctory at number four Singles to lead the Bulls to the dual-meet season-openrng 4-3 deciSIOn over St Bonaventure • VOLLEYBALL The UB women's volleyball team stgned rwo top·notch h1gh schooters thts wee!<. to bolster thetr 1996 hneup Chnstina Gtanino (01x H1lls. NY/Half Hollow Hills East), a 5- 10 setter and Counney Lugert (Hilton, NY/Hilton). a 5-tO outstde hitter. w111 pn the Royals next season as freshmen. G1an1no has been starting setter on the Long Island Empire State Games team for the past three years. winning silver medals in 1994 and 1995. She chose UB over Syracuse. Boston College and Delaware and follows her sister Danielle as a member o1 the Royals Oanielle was team captain in 1993 and seventh on UB's all-time kill percentage hsl at .288 Christina carries a 95 high school avetage Head coach Bob Maxwell said Gian1no "brings to UB a wealth of experience to the set· ler position. Her Empire State Games and Junior Club experiences have given her a taste of lop level competition. She has the ability to run a~ offense. and now with the caliber of young hitters we have on our rostet. she will only make them better with her abilities • Lug<trt has been a member of the gold medal winn1ng Western Region Emptre State Games teams in 1994 and 1995 and commotled to UB in the fall after turning cbNn elfers fran several e.g East sctoo1s l.ugert has a 92 hgl school average She pins high scllool. J\nor Club and Erll>ire State Games tearrmate Aprile Sweetng on the UB roster Sweeung will be a sophomore 1n 1996 Maxwell said Lugert ~will compete With the other young guns that we have on our roster for playtng time next season She 1S a very alhlellc defensive standout and Will contnbute 1mmechatety to our team's sue· cess wrth her strong defens1ve play ~ The Royals were 22·13 last season and 3-3 tn the Mtd-Conllnent Conference's Eastern OIVI· s1on In h1s 15 seasons at the Umverstty at Bul· falo. Maxwell has posted a career recOI'd at 364-229--Bior a 612wtnnlng percentage UB JOins the Mld-Amencan Conference 1n 1998 - Ted Wasko. Sports InformatiOn Offtce -- - - UPCOMING UBHOME- - ----, ATHLETIC EVENTS March 7-9 Mid-Continent Conference Women's Basketball Tournament at Alumni Arena Thursday, March 7 Ouarterf•nals 1 p m . 3 p m 5 30 pm .7 30pm Fliclay 1 March 8 Sem1hnals 5pm .7pm Saturday, March 9 Champoonshop 3 p.m �6 HBillboard· Facui REITAN NAMED TO NORWEIIIAN SOCIETY OF SCIENCU AND LETTEIIS P• ut H. Reitan, professor of geology at UB. has been elected to the Royal Norwegtan Soctety of Sctences and Letters In the natura! sctences sec lion. Aettan, who •s a U S nauve of Nor- ':-::=:::-......__ weg•an ancestry. •s be1ng honOred lor n•s research ach•evemems . whtch are concentrated 1n petrology , the study of rocks H•s research on northern Norway constituted some of the earliest geotog•cal work ever done In that area In tiS natural SCtences member Ship , the soc•ety permtts a total of 50 tore•gn sc•enusts. most of whom nave some connectton wtth the Nor · wegtan SCientific communlly Rattan graduated from the UntverS•ty of Chtcago and rece•ved a doctorate from the Umverslty of Oslo. where he conducted research supported by a Fulbnght FeUowshtp He worked as a state geolOgist for the Geotog1cal Survey ol Norway wh1le work1ng on h1s doctorate A UB faculty member s1nce 1966. Rattan served as provost and dean o f the Faculty ol Natural Scrences and Mathematics !rom 1976-79 He has held numeroos letlowshtps. •ncludrnQ a NATO SeniQr FellowShip tn Scrence rn Norway. rwo Norwegtan Marshall Fund Research FeliooNshrps and guest SC190ltst poSitiOI'\S tn Poland. tndta and Czechoslovakia Last summer. he ted a group of UB students on a geok>QIC81 expecii!IOt'lln Entrea . an East Alncan country that won rts Independence tn 1990, to assess tiS ecooom1c m1neral potenl!al. Renan has developed numerous geology courses designed to provrde an apprec1a!ion for . and understand· tng of. the mutuat 1nteract10ns and Interdependence of the physrcal envrronment and soc•ety BROWN TO IIIVE LECTURE FOR GSE AWMNI UNIT The Graduate School of Educatton Alumm AssoctattOn w1ll present a lecture by Stttphe n I. Brown, prolessor . Department of Learn1ng and Instruction and Educational Organ•lallon. Adm1nrstrat•on and Polrcy, Feb 29,at4 15pm tn280ParkHall . North Campus Brown's toptC will be . "The Talmud as Secular Text · Resurrecttng a Two-Thousand-Year-Old Educatronal Trad111on .· The Talmud prov1des one of the earltest models of cooperattve learmng Brown wtll dtscuss a curncutum project lor teachers whtch appltes that fOfmcft to the secular context of mathematiCS The lecture 1s free and open to the publfc UB SPONSORS CONFERENCE ON GERIATRIC PSYCHIATRY Current concepts of nsk fac tor s and Alzheimer's dtsease. depresston 1n 1he elderly and evaluating dementta are among the top1cs to b e presented at !he ntnth annual Regional Conference on Current Issues 1n Genatnc Psychtatry, to be held on Frtday , March 29. 10 the Un1versity Inn and Conference Center . 240 1 Nonh Forest Road. Amherst The program. to be held from 8 30 a m to 4 30 p .m . 1argets physic tans. psych1atnsts and all ted-health personnel and admtntstrators who are tnvolved wtlh genatric patients and cltents Sponsors are UB's Department of f'!¥;hjally, llMslon of GerllllnC Psychlatr;, School of Medlcm and Biomedical Sciences. and the Western NeN Vorl< Genatnc Center Educational Sl.,:>p01115 pr<Mded by Janssen Pharmaoeut.ca, Inc.: Wyelh f'ham1ace<Jica and a tJy f'halmaceW::a. Among program topics: ·cross Guttural Studies and the Search for Rtsk Factors for Alzhetmer's Disease,· of the NeN Anudeprossanls,· "Impact of Psychologk:al Trauma in later Ute." "Recognition and Treatment of Menopause-Associated Mood and Anxiety Syndromes,· and 'Roles of Different Disctpltnes in the Evalua· lion of Dementia.Small·group diSCUSSionS Will be led by UB faculty members Marion Z. Goldstein. clinical associate professor of psychiatry: Yogesh'O . Bakhai, cltntcal assistant professor of psychtatry: June I. Chang , clinical assoc.ate profeSSOf of medfcine; Kenneth A. Garbarino, clinical associate professor of family medicine, and Kye Y. Kim . clinical assistant prolessof of psychiatry For more tn!Ofmation, call Patncia M. Krupp at 829-2917 . ·use OKTAKE, NOCIIAJSKI JOIN HRP FACULTY Plttrlcla Ohtake and au-n Noctuljald have toined the faculty of the SchoeN of Health Related Professions . Ohtake. who received a M.Sc in the Department of Phystcal and Health Education and a Ph.D. in the Oepanment of Physiology at Queen's University in K ingston. Ont. . 1s an assistant professor in the De· panment of Phys1ca1 Therapy and Exerctse Sc1ence Nochatskt , who recetved her 8 S and M S 1n the Department of Occupational Therapy at UB and her Ph.D tn spec1al education at UB . IS an asSIStant professor in the Department of Occupatronal Therapy TALK OF THE NATION'S RAY SUAREZ TO HOST SHOW ON WBFO Ray au.,.z, host of the Nauonal Public Radio program "Talk of the Nation ." will moder· ate "Tatk of Buffalo," a diSCUSSIOn of Issues affecttng Bullak>, to be heard on WBFO 88.7 FM. the NPR affiliate operated by UB. The hve broadcast will take place at 7 p .m . on Fnday . March 1 The broadcast also can be heard on the station's repeater stat1ons. WOLN 91 .3 Olean and WUBJ 88. 1 Jamestown. Suarez will moderate a panel that 1ncludes James Pitts , president, Buffalo Common Council ; Henry Louis Taylor Jr .. d1rector. UB Center for Urban Studies . and Kevin Collison. re· poner. The Buffalo News. Suarez ,o.ned "Talk of the Nation ." a natiOnwide call-tn program broadcast live weekdays, in 1993 after working for seven years as a oen assignment reponer with NBC affili· ate WMAO-TV in Chicago. He also has worked as a correspondent for CNN , the ABC RadiO Network. CBS Radro, Independent Rad1o News 1n the United Kingdom and AP Radto 1n London Hts writing has appeared 1n publications around the world . tn· cludmg the Chicago Tribune. The New York Times. Hispamc Image and New African 1n London He earned a bachelor's degree tn Afncan hiStory from New York UniVerSity and a master's in SOCial sctences from the Untverstty of Chtcago. \WFO, of i'I'R. celebrates !Is 37th yeat on the BK'" 1996. charter,.,...- THREE TO RECEI VE JAMU AND NANCY MCLERNON SCHOLAHHIPS Three undergraduates in the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have been selected as the ftrst rec1ptents of the annual James and Nancy Mclernon Student Sctloiarship, funded ty a g1tt to the schoo! from a 1950 alumnus. Engineering students O.vkl . , _, - l y G -ld, and Scott 11. lllybwczJk have each received a $1,000 scholarship through the support of .ljlmes W. Mclernon , chairman of American Axle and Manufacturing , Inc. in Farmington Hills. Mich .• whtch has plants in the Buffalo and Detroit areas. The scholarships are earmarked fOf u p per-class engineering stu· dents. Selectk>n Is based on academk: record, panicipation in professionalty related and community activities, as well as fanancial need. •1 would n't be where I am today Without the education I received at UB ,"' said McLemon. a US industrUII· engineering graduate. "We need to continue improving and developing our technok>gy in the United States and one way alumni can accomplish this Is by sup porting students who are studying engineering or other technok>gy-r.ted fields.· Mclemon's career In the automotive induslly has spanned more than 45 years, slarting at the General Motors Chevrofel engine plant in Tonawanda. He later hek:t several posi1Joos with GM. In 1976, Mc:Lemon, a Kervnore native, joined Volkswagen of Amenca, Inc. as Pfesldent of its then new u.s. manufacturing operations before forming American Axle and Manufacturing through the purchase of the ptants from GM in 1994. Active in several professiOnal and community organizations, Mclernon lives in Bloomfield. Mich , with his wife. Nancy. who also attended UB U8 NAND SURIIEON EDITOit OF MEDICAL TEXT Cl•rton A. Pelmer, UB associate professor of orthopaedic surgery. IS editor of a new. two-volume medical reference. ~Surgery of the Hand and Upper Extremity," published this month by McGraw-Htll. The set. which conta1ns 115 chapters written by more than 190 1n· ternationally recognized experts and 3,000 illustrations. is the first stngiesource reference devoted to the di· agnosfs and management of problems of the upper limb . While the set is primartty a surgt· cal reference, it also 1ncludes sections on chronic pain . rehabili tation. pedl8tnc upper-hmb disorders, ge· neltcs. psychiatric disorders manifested 1n the upper limb, medicolegal issues, work-s1te design . repetitivemotiOn injuries, b iomechanics , HIV and A105-related problems of the upper limb, infectious diseases and arthritic conditions that affect hand and arm function . Peimer , c hief of the Division of Hand and Microsurgery for the Millard Fillmore Health System. and director of the Upper Umb Disorder Clinic in the Warner Rehabilitation Center of Children's Hospilal of Buffalo. IS also a UB climcal assistant professor of anatomy and ceil b iology. He IS an internauonally recogmzed expert on problems resulting from sihcone-JOtnt 1mptants in the upper limb . tulllOfs of the hand and upper extremity and carpal tunnel syndrome . and has pubhshed extenstvely' on these issues . He has been a leader 1n developing new treatments lor hand and wr1s1 anhnttc disorders and in selllng standards lor ustng a new method of endoscoptc surgery lor carpal tunnel release. called hmited lnctsoo A member of the UB faculty since 1977, Peimer holds degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and SUNY Health Science Center at Syracuse. He Is a member of the American Society for Surgery of the Hand, American Academy of Orlhopaedic Surgeons, the American College of Iflllelbooeim'to..tiOp. ~ you'll be illtlnollllr., . . . thai you cu DOW ~ R,.,_ (lllld 'P•Ilion inde1 . Jltltll. tlllfa· ~ MalitetiUIIIt:a/ 1'11bHecltt111U) online lbroup MaiiiSciNd, • W"Jde Web~ ..tUcb caiUip and fully .-duble review• -.:11 Uten~~u~e in llllllhemalic:a and ill~ in a Wide range of diJciptinel includina swisticl, compalletiiCieace, engineering, operalioDs researdl, physic&, and biology. Produced by the American Mathematical Society, M8lloSciNet provides citaliollllo journal anielea, boob, and coofereace .-pen for the yean 1940 1o the presenL Reviews are availab~ from l980 on. The da!abase can be searched j>y author, title, journal name, series name, mathematics subject classification number, reViewer, publication year, and keyword, or any conlbinaiion !hereof. World Wide Web access to the database is free of charge to all membeR of the University at Buffalo community witb a UB computer accouiu and is made possible through an electronic subscription by the Science and Engineering Ubrary. You can link to Malh SciNet via rhe Science tUIII Enf{hnring LibNU] 's Home l'age at h#p://willgJ.buffallJ.edu!WtrtuieshllliW ••V or dirt!ctly through the MathSciNet Homt! Page al h#p:/1 www.IUIU.org/tnlllhsciMtl. For more information about searching MalhSciNel, conUJct Maiken Naylor in the Science and Enginltr· ing Ubra ry(645-2946 x223, s[cmailrn@ubvm.cc.bulfalo.edu). For help with connecting to the World Wide Web or gening a computer account, contact the CIT Help Desk a/645·3542. -Loss Pequeiio Glazier and Nancy Schiller, University libraries Surgeons. and the Acadermc OrthopaediC Society. He has been an invited guest and klctur8f at many International societi8S and universrties. WOMEN' S HEALTH INITIATIVE S U N R I S E - TOPIC The Women's Health Initiative, the largest clintcal health study ever undertaken in the U.S., will be the topic of a at SUNRISE' program to be held at 7:30a.m. on Thursday, March 14. in the Buffalo Marriott. 1340 Mtllersport Highway, Amherst. ·us ,..,. Wactawald·Wende, clinical assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics at UB-which is 16 lead research centers In the natiOnal study-will speak. Wactawski·Wende also is a co-principal investigatOf lor the Buffalo portion of the study, which will receive $11 million a.~er the life of the 12-year project. The Women's Health lnitiauve. funded at 5625 million by the Natooar Institutes of Health . aims to enroll 160,0Cl0 women between the ages of 50 and 79 at 45 centers across the U.S. The women will take phft in identical studies designed to investigate the causes of , as well as the er.ective· ness of vartous treatments I~ coronary hear1 disease. breast and colorectal cancers. and osteoporOSIS 1n older women 'UB at SUNRISE' Is produced by one of the UB Alumni Association and US's OffiCe of Conferences and Special Events. News Services and Olfce of Publications. It also is supported by the Office or Unf\lersity Development and OffiCe lor Public Service and Urban Affairs. The Buffalo Marriott is corporate sponsor of "UB at SUNRISE.• Pr«;e of the program. wh1ch includes a full breakfast. 1s $9 lor UB Alumnt Assoc~hon members and S 10 lor all others. For more information. contact the alumni assoc1a1ton at 8292608. Ticket orders must be received by Friday . March 8 WOMEN 'S CW8 PlANS ~IIEETINII, uour ACl1VIT1U The UB Women's Club will hold its an- nual election meeting March 12 at 7:30p.m . at the Emeritus Center . Goodyear Hall, South Campus. A new state of officers as well as three members-at-large will be elected. The following slate will be presented: President, Ninla Straubinger; vice president. Dawn Halvorsen: treasurer. Lynn McFadden; recording sec· rotary. Geraldine Ryder: corresponding secretary. C8rmella Hanley. The-vilbe-byatal< by PatJa Voel. 8ullalo NoMs reooner. on 'My Life in Lifestyles.. Desser1. fruit and oollee .... be...-. with amrogemencs by~ ctWs Kairina WObochall end~ Hiney. Ninla~IS ..-r.g c:hairrT&l. The Ce~brate 501 annual Chinese Banquet will be held March 24 at 6:30 p .m. at the Dynasty II restaurant. Southgate Plaza, West Seneca. A 12course Chinese banquet including Peking duck will be served. Complete cost is S30 per person. Proceeds from the dinner will benefit the Grace Capen Scholarship Fund. Guests are tnvited to attend. Arrangements were made by Dorothy Soong and Anne Brody For information, call Dorothy Soong. 834-5596. Plans are proceeding i<Jr the fiNII event of the UB Women's Club Celebrate 501-the "1-Mile Fun Walk/Run and 4-K Race.· Purchase of a ccmmemorative t·shir1 for $15 is the entry fee for the event. For fT'IOte infamation and to enter, call Lalla Baker at 69 1- 5972 The """"' marks the completion of the club"s Ceiebrale 501 year, and the stan of the UB Sesquicentennial year UB Women's Club will participate tn Federatoo Day at BonTon Galleria Mall March 9. Other activities: Antiques. March 6 . 10 a.m . at Fisher-Price Museum. East Aurora. foi· lowed by lunch at Roycroft Inn: Judy Baumer , arrangements. Book group. March 4, 12:30 p .m . home of Barbara Paganelli: Dorothy Soong leads dtscussion of AutobtOQ· raphy of a Face. by Lucy Grealy Bowhng. Mondays. 10 e.m . Sheridan Lanes. Bridge . March 4 and 18. Oandeh· ons Restaurant. 10 a.m .-2 p m , Mane Schillo, coordinator French ConversatiOn, March t5 12:30 p .m .. home of Manse Mihich . lunch, diSCUSSIOO of shoft stones Gourmet TechntQues. March 14, home of Marisa Mih1ch: program on pasta and sauces . Needlework. March 29. 12·30 p m . home of Marte' Schillo. Tennis, Wednesdays. 1:30-3 p .m .. Amherst Hills Tennis Club; Marie Schillo, Ann Shub. chairs. �7 The Road Aheadfor Graduate Education W hen you come to a fork in the road-take it," Yogi Berra is reported to have said. Unfonunately, the choices are not clear cut when the future of graduate education in the sciences is discussed. Few, however, would disagree that graduate education is being challenged quantitatively and qualitatively, and that change will come in both the siz.e of the graduate enterprise and in its focus. lbese changes are being precipitated by pressures on internal university resources, by changes in the academic employment market, by diminishing stability in industrial employmenf and by changing basic and applied research priorities. These issues are shared 10 varying degrees in most developed countries. 1be issues seem clear, but what In do about them is qutte unclear, given the uncertainty of the magnitude of the problem. Some idea of the uncenainty of the solutions may be derived from the recent National Research Council (USA) repon, "Reshaping the Graduate Education of Scientists and Engineers." 1be repon did not recommend any limits to siz.e or gniwth, but it did recommend changes that would decrease the length of the time of Ph.D. programs. would reduce their specialization, would better prepare students for careers outside academe and would beller inform students about the outside employment market. The report also commented on changes in support mechanisms with a shift away from funding of research assistantships from grants and contracts to departmental- or school-awarded training grants. These are modest and probably sensible proposals, although it is not clear how broader education is easily reconcilable with shorter graduation times. However. many would argue that the recommendations simply do DOl go far enough. Their arguments run along the following lines: graduate education must be more than faculty cloning themselves for future academic positions that do not exist; it should be more than the labor needed to execute the principal investigator's research and thus enable more grants to be oblained with which to hire more research assistants; it must be more than a source of cheap teaching; and it must be more than a path that leads to a career as a post-doctoral fellow . That those argumenlS may be a prelude to significant quantitative and qualitative changes in graduate education is indicated by the just· published Rand Corporation-Stanford University study which indicates systematic overproduction of Pb.D.s in engineering and some sciences by approximately 25 percent. This conclusion is broadly consistent with much anecdotal material and accords with the conclusions of an American Chemical Society Task Force. which examined doctoral education in chemistry. Additionally, the continuing changes in the pharmaceutical industry, as exemplified by the recent Glaxo-Wellcome merger. add to the siz.e of the avai-lable Ph.D. pool. There is no indication yet that these consolidations are at an end. niversities are not institutions that change readily at the macro level. Some have likened universities to supenankers-massive. impressive, slow to tum around and emba.rrassing when run aground. However, the triple witching hour for scientific research that is now upon universities. with diminishing ta.x·based and private suppon. with changing employment demands and opportunities, and with increased expectations for productivity, is likely to bring change more rapidly than previously anticipated. The next decade for university-based research and graduate education promises to be both interesting and uncomfortable. U DAVID J. TRIGGL£ lkon. School of Pharmacy State University of Ne'tl+• York at Buffalo A.rticll! nprinled from Plaarmt~ctMiktll News Leadership conference set for women in higher education B A!!.BARA MOSSBERG, director, Mary R. Smith Council of Scholars and Senior Fellow, Office of Women. American Council on Education, will be ihe keynote speaker for a leadership conference for women in higher education to be held at UB April 26. The conference, on the theme, "Embracing Chaos: Para· dox or Paradigm?" is presented by the Western New York Regional Committee of the American Council on Education/ National Identification Program (ACE/NIP). It will beheld at the Center for Tomorrow on the Nonh Campus. Mossberg, who has lectured and written on chaos ·theory worldwide, has worked in more than 30 countries as educational leader, admi nistrator. consultant, scholar and academic advo-cate. She has held facu lty positions from the University of Oregon 10 Hoban and William Smith to the University of Helsinki. as well as several administrative posts. A poet and essayis~ she received a B.A. in English and history from UCLA and a master's and Ph.D. in literature from Indiana Unive~ity . On the program. which includes a continental breakfast and a luncheon. will be presentation of the seventh annual Bernice Poss Award to an outstanding woman in higher education. Discussions are planned on creating community.lcadership from the center, conflict resolution. downsizing and diversity , with conference fa cilit.3tors . Ellen Ahearn, president of Professional Dynamics. and adj unc t faculty member at Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations. is guest facilitator. Abeam has 25 years of administrative, leachi ng. personnel and human resources management experience. C onference facilitators include Sarah Anderson , ass istant dean . undergraduate st udi es (i nterim ), Buffalo State College; Marlene Amo, director. institutional research. Erie Community College North Campus; Sharon Ba iocco. associate professor. English. chair, liberal arts di vision, D' Youville College; Mary Claire Bauer, associate director. admissions. Canisius College: Darlene Benton, ass istant dean. Orleans Campus, Genesee Community CoJJege; Jami e DeWaters. professor of education. o·Youville College. Also: Susan D. Edwards. director of institutional advance · ment. Daemen College; Donna Elgie. chair. sociaJ sciences. Hilbert College; Ellen Errigo, director, institutional advancement, Medaille College; Larene Hoelcle. dean of human resources & planning. Genesee Community College; Carol Jamieson, professor t>f English. chair. humanities division. Niagara County Community College; Janina Kaars. director. Academic Advising Center. UB ; Katharina Kovach·AIIen. associate dean for human communications & behavior. Genesee Community College: Kaaren Metcalf. EOAP. UB: Natalie Moudgil. vice president for academic affairs. Villa Man a College; Mary Jo O'Sullivan. institutional planning officer. Trocaire College; Eleanor Patterson. director. bilingual pro· gram. Erie Community College. City Campus; Nancy Poling. learning specialist. Roberts Wesleyan College; Judith Willard. ass istant to the president. Niagara University. Conference planning commiuee members inc lude: Donna Domino, Denise Hood. Susan Major, Elmira Mangum·Daniel. Lesli e J. McCain. Karen Noonan. Kim Pachettio. Christine Sauciunac. Lynn Sr:achewicz. UB: Donie Bellanti. SaJiy Treanor. o·You ville College: Cassandra Burney. Trocaire College; June Crawford. Judith Willard. Niagara University: JoAnn S. Smith. Villa Mana College; Karen Wheeler. Daemen College. To register. send check for $40 ( made our to ACE/NIP) by April 16 to Donie Bellanti. o·vouville College. 320 Porter Ave .. Buffalo. N.Y. 14201. Luncheon cost is included. CALENDAR Continued from page 8 ut.WoobMp FlDdiD& Iororm• t lon or l nterut to You on lbt In ternet, Anne Perrault and Ted Sherman. Lod:wood Library. 7-8:30 p.m. To register. ca1164S·612S. ~ Taek Force 01t Wo.en w--.. W omtn'l Voku: l ml&hls ror a Sucassful Career, Judith Miller. Bernice Noble, Beverly Bishop. Donnie Bulbs. Elmira Mangum· Daniel, Gloria PIVeljack, Jennifer Roth. Presented by President's Task,f'orce on Women at UB. and the Affirmative Actio n Commiuec: of lhe Professional Staff Senate. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 8 a.m.-Noon. Free, but resistt8tion requested. To register. call Kathy Ben::hou at 645-2600. or Betty Williams at -645-2663. c.nllopulniOftiWJ' c....., Prof. G<O<J< Hlliduaoll. Phys;ol· ogy. 301 Biomedical R~h Building. Sooth c.mpus. 8:30 a.m. - - y - Cell BloloC)< M o~ l8 r Dy n. .dcs or Neu· ro n.1l Growth, Dr. Paul Forschcr. Yale Univ. 306 Farber South C.mpus. 12:30 p.m. _..--.. eight seeds in conference. Winner of lhru-day event gains au10matic bid for NCAA Tournament. ut.WoobMp Lutine Memories: Cultivating Lone·Term ReteoUoo ror Academ k ExeeUe nce. 3 ·4 p.m. To register. cai164S-612S. ~COI'-I•m ObHrvln& C olor a 110· l- 17)m, Prof. DieterZeppenfeld, Univ. of Wisconsin. Madison. 220 N11ural Sciences Building. North Cam· pus . 3:4S p.m. -- Applitd Pharmacoldodks or An ti·Rd:rovirals, Prof. Gene D. MarK. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. S_Col._lu• Stm l-Paramet ric: Rcgrasion M od~ls ror RK uneot Event Data with Rudom Effeds a nd Meuu~meat Erron, Prof. Wenxin Jiang. Cornell Univ. 246 Cary. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. ur.w--., T bHis/l)issertation S upport G roup, Darba.ra Umiker. Thundays throu&h April I I . 4 :30-S:JO p.m. To register, caii64S-6125 . u"""Wellw--.. Tbt Powu of Po5ittve Thin kine ror Selr·F.steem. 250 Student Union. North Campus. S-6: IS p.m. Sponsored by Uving Well Center. To register. caii64S·2837 . Alu-.I Tour l o ta"Dd 105: Creatine • UOMEPAGE. Undcraraduate Li brary. Capen. Nonh Campus. 1-2 p.m. To register. call 645-294S. Tour or Martttt Arcade.. Cod: · tail ru-.eptton foll owed at 6:30 by a talk on the history of the bui ld· in g. S:30 p.m. $9, S II . To make 1 reservation, call Alumni Relations. 829-2608. w....'aaaak~l ut.WoobMp MMI..Contlnt ol Toum • ment. Alumni Arena. North Campus. t p.m.. 3 p.m., S:JO p.m.. and 7:30 p.m. $5, $2. $1 . Royals host top T••i Chi ror Bql.n oeN, Ron lngl lsbe. Tuesdays and Thun· days, through May 2. S:J0..6:30 p.m. To register. caii64S-6125. UfeWCNbMp Wben, Wby and How of Dreut Selr·Examln•lion. 6·1 p.m To register, call 645-612S. l'loNtM The Shoemaker 's Prodigious Wire, play by Loren. with song and dance; MariaS. Ho me. du-ec· tor; Linda Swiniuch. choreogra· phc:r. Drama.Thtatre . Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $2.50. $5. -11141 EXHI.!TS DICIUI..t " Digital Messages: Vis1on. Re v1sian. and Precision." a show by Communications Design and Computer An students and rae· ulty, opens Feb. 29 with a rece~ tion from S-7 p.m. in the An Department Gallery , Cemer for the Arts. North Campus. The show. which is Up through March 14. presents "inuges and words of wit, canniness and folly m van· oos digital media." S.. . . l exhibit haa re•l McCoy " UB Remembers," a university sesquicentennial exhibit orga· nized by University Archives. opens to the public March 8 m 420 Capen Hall on the North Campos, and continues there through Sept. 10. A bright item 1n the exhibit .. organiz.ed by chief archivist ShoMie fiRMgan , is 1he state chaner incorporating the University of BuffaJo on April 22, 1846. A centennial exhibit here had to settle for a photographic ~;opy of the documenl. This time we can see the real McCoy (which up to now has not been allowed lo leave Albany). Groups wishing to visit the ex · hibit may 1mnge to do so by culhng 64S · 2916 Exh1b11 hours arc Monday through Fnday. 9 a.m. to S p.m. CONTINUING EXHIBITS natu.. Seal"' "'Perfect World," a group s ho~o~.. features work of Vincent Shmc. Lauro Stein. Gregory Crcwdson. David Nazio. and Ronald Jo nes, through March IS in the: Univer· sity An Gallery loca1ed in 1he Center for the Arts. North Cam· pus. Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.. Wednesday through Salurday, and Noon-S p.m. Sun· day. Admission is free . ,.....,... by ,. ... tank• .. Dumping Sight: Landscape/ Landscape." an exhibit by Satoru Takaha.sha. is the exhibit through March 11 in the University Ar1 Gallery . Center for the Arts. North Campus. The exhibit is "3 complelt architcctural ·sculpturul work consisting o f two sc:panue revolving doors made o f reneeti ve glass with fi sh tanks as ceil · mgs." Takahashi is a Japanese :1ni s1living in New York Ci1y Gallery hours lltr Wednesday through Szuurday. 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.• and Sunday, Noon -S p.m. Admission is free . Ten 11t0re lltOftttM In u,Mwell Ltonardo Drew's sice-spcc1fic m· slallauon "No. 4S-A" was de· signed for the Lightwell Gallery m the: Center for the Arts, North Campus. and now is lodged 1hcre through Dec. 20. -ofchurcheo " Building and Landscape: 8y7.lln· tine Church Buildings in Greece," a show of photographic works by Jonas Lehrman. is on view through March 8 in the James Dyeu Gallery. BS Hayes Hall. South Campus. -Hlotooy1llc Legacy o f Arthur A Schomburg" is on d1spl uy through March IS in Lockwood Mtmorial Libi1U)' . North Campus The traveling exhibitio n of photographs and reproductions o f manuscripts explores the: g lobal history and culture o f black people. whose heritage Schomburg dcdicaled h1s life 10 preserving . "(he ex hibit abo 1races the e\·ol ution of the Harlem-b3scd rest!arch cemer that bears his name . Thcrt IS a recep11!ln Feb. 29 from 3·5 p.m. m Lockwood. -Talk of the town on WBFO National Public Radio's Ray Suarez, wh~ program "'TalL of 1hc allon" IS C3rried o ver WBFO 88 7 FM . wall hosr a li\e ·Jalk of Buffa lo" broadcas1 March I at 1 p.m from the WBFO studio m Allen Hall on I he South Campus. Guests arc James Pills. presu:knl of 1he Buf· falu Cummon Council ; Henry LoUIS Taylor Jr .. director of UB', Cemcr for Urban Studies: and Buffa lo N~ws reporter Ke van Collison. P1an to be ncar lll rndto 1f you're not one of the ones who already have rcscrved 1he1r seals in Allen auditorium ElectlnC WOIIMn 1be Women' s Club of the unt \er· stty holds its annual e lect10n March t 2 at 1 :30 p.m. in the Emeritus Cenler localed m Goodyear Hall on the So uth Campus. After the ballot1ng. BM/falu Nt!!-...•s columnist Paula Vocll will speuk on " My Life in Lifestyles." The club plans us 501:h anniversary banquet March 24 at 6:30p.m. at the Dynasty II Re.~o~auranr in West Senec::a, pro- c«:ds 10 bcnefitlhc Grace Capen Schollmh1p Fund. Profeulonal Programmer/Analyst (SL·2; Inte-rnal Promotional Opportu· nity) ·School or Engineering ::and Applied Sc1cnces. Computer Scr· \ ' ICC' S Group. Posting NP-SOll Lnd Programmer Analyst -Um · vcrsity Libntries. Dim:tor's Of· flee. Pos:ung lfP-6003. Lead Pnr grammt:r An•lyS1 (SL-J; Internal Promotion•! Opportu· nity).Compuung & lnfomution Technology . Posting •P-6008. Faculty St:nlor Assistant/Associate Librarian-Loc kwood Mcmonal Libr.ll)'. Posling fF· 6007 . ~ dale/Full ProftsSOr and Chair· Orlhodonucs. Posti ng lfF-6008 . Auho1ant ProftsSOr-CompUicr SCience. Pusung lfF-6009 Re. . .rcl'l ProjKI Starr Asso<-iate· Oc\·el· upmc nt. Posung IR -95090 SKrt'Uiry Ill -School of Soc1al WorL. Posung lfR-96005 Engi· nrcring l>e'lign Assislant-Ottu· pat1o nal Therapy . Post1ng lfR · 96007 Resea rch Sc:icntist SocJal &: Prc\cnti\'C Medtnnc. Post1ng •R -96008 ~tltlve Clualfled Clvi! SerYice SKretary I (SC· II )-School ul Engmccnng and Applied ~· 1 cncc:., Lmc •28771 Ta obtmn mort' mformatwn ml ab01-e. contact Pt'rson nt'l Sl'n'lCC'S. 104 Crofts Hull Ta ohtum mformatum (m Rae-arch jobs, conwc·t Sponsared Pro· grunu P~rsonnl'l. 416 Crvjtl jobS lut~d �8 , ,. ,. . _ . .,. . . .. 3-··C. ...... -."-k -- ~"-r.Tioa-­ wr*J • 3 a.pU.. I I ....... 120 a.-.-~lp.m. . w..,....... Free. To,..;-. eall 645-2!192. lltd&laPWI-~ In-CANCELLED. Cealc> foe the Am. Nonb Campus. Man:b IS. April l2. aad April 28 aPO CODCCIU also cancelled. c .... c ............... s.... Y.. 'reN............. 3:.J6...4:JO p.m. To rep.&er,c:aii 64S-61n. c-.._...,..__._,. Sormal......,.. sa. Nonll Campus. s p.m. S2. S5. $6, Moclela IB Prof. Joo&·H..- Jeoo&. Uolv. ol Rodtealu. 2A6 Cary. Soaolh Campus.. p.m. --··~ '* ........ BIIQ-U'o Wilt. play by Lon:a. ..;111 aona a a d - Marias. Home. direcIDr, L.iada S..Wucb. .,.,.,._.. pber. Drama TheaiTc. ~- foe .... Arts. Nonll Campus. 8 p.m. S5.SIO. Noc J . . r.r lUI All,._..t T'"" bopllo. S. 1 p.m.. S3. To reciJter, call 64S6125. '* ........ ,_Start: a- ! '*-· ........ To Qta11 - - . _ 5:30-6:30 p.a. To,... cali64S-6125. •• , I . . . . . . . - - - of ........... Dop-adolloa aad lle~ bo llltlaalllod O..ter ~ U. Prof. David _ __ --............... --... ....__ _ _ ._ -----· World Famous trumpeter M•YMnl f'erCIIMn and Ills IIIC Bop N - Band wHI peofonn at 8 p.m. s.turday, March 2 on the Center lor the Arts M•lnstaee on US's North c....,.... ... ..................... _ .......... _ ..-... ,.................... UICI!NIIa,• ...... }. O.fAX . . . . . II ~ Univ. of Wisconsin, Mad ison . 246 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. ......etlo_......., EmploJ'ftS' Re.tl.reme:nt System !ERS). I 02 Crofts. North Cam· ........ pus. To register, caU PeBOnnel Services, 645· 2646, xiOI or 102. ECAC C hampionthlps. Alumni Arena Natatorium. North Campus. All day. -- Canllopu-.y C-or Neural C~rdlac Stu n nina, Prof. David Guuennan. Univ. or Iowa. :nag'. ~~~~d;~~=~h.~~~ld- ut.Wotbloop 8SEAA LKtlonl Tbe Ta.llllud u Secular Text: llaurTOctlaa A Two-Tbousaod- Ut.WCNtcollop Tbesls/I)iJRrtation Support G roup, Barbara Umiter. Thursdays through April II . 4:30-5:30 p.m. To register, call645-6125. Art~ DiJital Meuqes: Vl.don, R~vl ­ Employee AaistaoU Proanm Tninln&- Noon- I p.m. To registe r, call645-6125. .tioa u d Precision. Opening reception. 5-1 p.m. Communication design and computer an show; throush Mart'h 14. UbnrJ Rec<opllooo TM Lqacy of Arthur A. Ut.Wotbloop T'al Chi for Bqlnnen., Ron Sc:homburJ. Exhibil continues through March..IS. Lockwood. Nonh C.mpus. 3-5 p.m. - ·~--· Fluropolyme.r Surfau Cbcmlstry a nd Cell Adbesloa for Tluuc En&iDH:rine, Pro(. Joseph Gardella. 12 1 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. M-Col'-lu• Sc:alar C urvature RJ&kllty, Pror. Maun3 Min-oo. McMasten Univ. 103 Dierendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. ' ~­ Rtplatory Alpec.. of Plaarma«.utkal ReRa.rCb and Drvtlopmc~ Mario L Roc:ci Jr., Ph.D. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. -·--... l'o,clolabyNturobiolop ofO- - Compulstve Oborden, Prakash Muand. M.D., Swe Univ. of New York Health Science Center. Syracuse. Auditorium, Rehabilitation Building, Buff•lo Psychiatric Center. 10:30 a.m. --- - Tbe New York Datb Pmalty in CoatuL O'Brian. North Campus. S.SO; UB fKUity. students S25 (includes breakfast, lunch. coffee, conference materials. AU-day conference. For information, c•ll 64S2101. ..._... ECAC C bampionshlps. Alumni Arena Natatorium. Nonb Campus. All day. lavlfa••••••.......,._. ,_.,. 1"M Shouaaku's Procl.la,kKu s,...... .. Mocldlal Ma<ury Ia Natunl Lake O.tario, Prof. Miriam Diamond, Univ. •t Toronto. 140 Ketter. North Campus. II a.m. -llloloO- W il~ play by Lorn, with soog and dance; Maria S. Home. director. Unda Swhliuch. chorc:loppher. Drama 'Jbeatre, Center for the Arts. N - Campus. 2 p.m. S2.SO. SS. Oral Penpec:tiva oa B UJD.aD Juz lDUIUlaodefldelte)' Vlrut Traumlslioa, James Bergey. Pb.D.. Ua Dcp<. of Oral aiolo&y. 21S Foster. South Campus. Noon. Mayunl FUJUIOD ud Ilia Bop Nouve~~u. Mainstqe, Center for the: Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. SIO. $14 , Sl 6. UCITWOibloop --...,.~- n.e.t.. Introduction to UNIX. 6-8:30 ~gi sler, call Academic Tbe Doable LICe ofMualc aad MualclaaJ Ia Exlk. Ly<fia Goeh•. Cohunbi• Univ. 6s:4 Baldy. North Campus. 3 p.m. lngalsbe. TUesdays and Thursdays, through May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To resister, call 645-6125. p.m. To ~rvices, Computing and Jnforma· tion Technology User Li aison. 64S-354(). Art Lootu.. Art a t t be End of the Century, Adrian Piper. Albri&ht-Knox An Gallery Auditorium. 8 p.m. $), $4 : UB facult y, staff, students, Albright members. free. Co-spon · sored by University at Buffalo Art GalleryiR.esearch Center in An + Culture. Muolc huliM Oliveros. composu, Statl- c.Hoqoo.. • - Ana lyli.t of Hkldt:a Markov Models Uslna Markov Cblin Monte Carlo, Prof. Bruce Craia. suo.ss. Sod.al S«:urity Aclmla lstnt ion-Bene:OtJ Ownl~w. Butler Auditorium, Farber. Sooth Cam· pus. 4-6 p.m. Group information ses.s ion. To resister, call Personnel Services. 645 -2646, xiOI or 102. ..... Yur-Oid Educatloaal Tndltion. Prof. Stephen I. Brown, Dcpts. of Lc:aming and Instruction and Educational Qraaniution, Administration and Policy. 280 Part Hall. North Campus. Sponsored by the Graduate School of Education Alumni Association. witb ADdrew Dt.utscb aad Don MdZ.. Allen. South Campus. 8 p.m. $6, $8. T be Shoemaker's Prodi&iou.t Wife, pl•y by Lorca. with song and dance ; MariaS. Home:, dirct· tor: Linda Swiniuch. choreognpher. Druna 'Theltn:, Center for the Ans. North Campus. 8 p.m. C-.try c.Hoqoo..• Prof. Mary K. CarTOU, Union College. 215 Natunl Sciences. North Campus. 4 p.m. - F o l k -... AU leve-ls. 2 Oiefeodorf. South Campus. 8-11 p.m. Free. Spon· so~d by GSA. U Bulfalo Sy•pbooy and Baird Coapdllloa Soloist~, Clwles ~111. conductor. Feat~ winnen of the annual Baird Conceno Competition. Slec. North Campus. 8 p.m. $3. - T be Slaoemak~• Procllaiou.s Wife, pl•y by Lorca. with song and dloce: Maria S. H~. director. Linda Swioiuc.h, choreographer. Drama Theatre. Center ror the Arts. Nonb Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO. Tbe Sboi-...U.r:r's Prodiakml Wife, play by Lon:a, with IOnJ and dance; Mari• S. Home, director. Unda Swiniuch. choreographer. Drama. Thutrc. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO. Pt:ppe:rbera. Univ. of Illinois, Chicaao. 134a Fari>cr. Soolh Campu.s. 4p.m. -w--. Lot..-.ot 100: &.Malllloslco. UodcrpwluaiO Libfwy. Capea. North Campus. 4-5 p.m. To reJistcr, caJI 64S-294S. .....,_.._ T'al Clll!ar .......... Roo lapbbe. l\oadayo aad n.ur.dayo. lhroual> May :Z. S:JG.6:30 p.m. To ..,;-. caii64S-6125. '* ........ l atnMI-totlteW..Wof WIMa, Vieuxia James. 6:J0.&:30 p.m. To rc:aister. call64s-612-'. LMIIIIW.. _..,.. 51-r.r-:-.. w.,..,.~-. 318 Shldeot Unioo. North Campos. 6:30-7:30 p.m. SpoootJO<d by Uvina WeU Ceruu. To rqistcr. call 645-2837. • Bof Diolia-Uko c-.....,a, Prof. Jamea R. Olson, Pharmacology and Toxi- coi<>&Y. 108 Sl>ennao. Soolh Cam· pus. 4 p.m. ur.w--. EUfdaia1 ror Spiritual Fit-. 5 : ~:45 p.m. To regiSicr, call ••sc ..._.........,._ a..... -M_ ........._ Paul Mudd. 248 Cooke. North Campus. 8 a.m. 645-6125. UYIIIIIW.UWCNtcollop _,_ Sdf-Examlaatioa. Student Union. North Campus. 67 p.m. Sponsored by Uvin& Well Cenler. To register, c•U 64S-2837. Mondayo lhroual> April 8. 6:308:30 p.m. S25 deposit; S20 rtfunded upoa wisfiiCIOry complctioo of the prosram. For information. call the: omce of Student Life, I .SO Student Unioft, 645-6125. ur.w--. AJIIII)'ID& tlte PriDdplu of S..:ceaful People, Joseph ...,...Uo. Also March II . 1·9 p.m. To regis- . __ ter, call 64S-612S. ur.w--. Tbe u.- ud Dowas of Roller Couters. 7-10 p.m. To reaister. ca11645-6125. Tbe C...,..,.. Flylq (19S7, 94 min.). ln Russsian with English subtitles. 120Ciemens.· NCampus. 7:30p.m. I'm:. SpoaSO<ed by tho Dcp<. af Moclent Languages ud'Uitnb.lra, Russian Qub ux1 Uoiverairy Ubraries. P roi. I'Jbabeth Rqu.ky, Univ. or Vermoat Col)eae or Medicine . Kitthbofer Room, RPCl. I 2:30p.m. -w-.. u......,....... 1- - 102: WINGS/Worid Wille Web. Libfwy. Capen. Norllt Campus. 12 p.m. To ~&ister. caiJ 64S-2945. ur.w--., Car Cart 101. Howud Hutke. 13:30 p.m. To rqil1er, caJJ 64S6125 . ur.w--.. AS...ef H-MaltsSeme, Ed Brodta.l:l0-5 p.m. To ~JiJ.. .... caii64S-6125. _l.oCic c:-..o-p,_..., lobo Co<tcna. 684 Baldy. Nonb Campus. 4 p.m. uod...,....,...... . _,_ _ 'l1ot l!lllcoq of --I.Ktlonl - . Clwiao>pbcrbiJim. 248 Coob. -~4:30p.m. M al<lq Fabric Ardoit_,.., TbeDeawrLo....-Alr Tonoiaal, Martia a.,_ ainlaU Inc., Buffalo. 301 Crolby. South Campus. 3:30p.m. .,__ ~-­ Eop. SO Yean of Tbenpeulic: aeeriaa Ia Walen N"" Yon: A CriebraUoD. Embassy Room of Statler Towers.. 101 Delaware: Ave. 8:45 a.m. Free. Sponsored by Health Care Industries Associ• lion, UB Center for Biomedical Engineering, •nd UB Industry! Univenity Cooperalive Researt'h Center for Biosurfaces.. -w....-.. ltu...,.. IOI: Lotroduc:tloa to UNIX. Unde>Jnld..te Libfwy, CaperL North Campus. 1-2 p.m. To register. cali 64S-294S. Ufe . . . . . . . . llqlrualq Sip~ SemiDar, Diane Outboys. Dil'fiCt Experience Method (OEM). Wednesdayolhrough Aprill7. S:J0.6:4S p.m . To rc:&ister. eaii64S-612.s. ur.w--.. lat roduclloa to Home Brewt.aa. Also Mart'h I) , Man:h 27-, and April). 7-9 p.m. To rc:giltcr, call 645-6125. ~o:~Uve Matt.btw Raydta, baritODe. aDd Tim Socha. pluo. AUea. Soolh Campus. 7 p.m. Taped by WBFO 88.7 FM fOf broadcast the following Sunclay 11 4 p.m. Ut.WCNtcollop lat...-..diate Sip l.aai'U'I" Sr:mia..ar, Diane Cwthoys. Ditce1 HOME BREWING: Lum-ltat • ur. Wocbllop March 8, . . , March 13, Men:h 27 and Aprll3. E.<pcriena: Method (OEM). Wednetdaytlhroual> Aprill7. 78: 15 p.m. To rqister, call 6456125. Ut.WCNtcollop Drivlq To t1te Bock of Beyoad, PlluiOreenwald. GeoloaY-focuscd tnvelogues. Wednesdays throu&h Mardi 13. 7-8:30 p.m. To rc:aistcr. cali64S.6 125. Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-02-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-02-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n20_19960229 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8eac614059203628ad996d53ba54f955.pdf 4c4696ced3a7a0de91672717895ee8a9 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVIUII'Y AI BUFFALO State University ofNew Yen* One Hundred Fifty Year.5 Fe bruary 22. 1996 Volume 27 . No. 19 Greiner urges restoration of TAP funding at Feb.l6 hearing Campus-based tui tion sho uld re flect a president' s kno wledge of his own institution, Greiner said. " I' m expected to know more about my carnpus ... than anyone in A lbany . If I don' t, the n there' s something wrong." he said. ''What we would like is the abi lity to recomme nd what tuition should be." UB president calls for reform·in central administration, use of campus resources .,~VIDAL Reporter Ed~or I F THE SUNY sys"'m is to continue to provide quality higher education to a broad cross-section of students. the Slatel..egislature must pass legislati on that would restore fundin g for the Tuition Assistance Program. enable more effective campus use of resources andrcorganizeSUNY ' s central administration. Th is was the message President William R. Greiner brought before State Assemblymembers Edward C. Sull ivan and Paul Tokasz at a Rethinking SUNY hearing held Feb. 16 at Buffalo State College. "Restore every sin gle do ll ar to TAP... and strengthen it if you can," Greiner stressed. '1llat' s the unanimous position of every president in the SUNY system.-rfil isn't, those who aren ' t o n board should be ashamed." Greiner also to ld the assemblymembers that SUNY needs "an effectivea<:cOunlability structure." He noted that the Universily of Minnesola sys"'m, a model made up of 62 institutions and 150,000 students, recently decentralized and cut its central office in half, from a staff of 200 to I 00. "Wecan ' taffordtohavea 1.000person office processing transactions and so inappropriately staffed. We have to have th at re form . There are large savi ngs to be made. " Grei ner said. "T he chancellor himself will tell you it 's an organi zati on that's bottom-heavy .... lt needs to be stood on its head." T he role of SUNY 's central admini stration should not be to process paper, cut checks or spend enormous amounts of time performing Iasks the campuses could do. Greiner said. The application process. in partic ular, should be handled by the indi vidual campuses rather than having the papers sent first to Albany. .,....,.cox Re porter Staff Willie -rh•J'ziiiCu.t ' 'theF'tr5t Ameodment is alive and well at UB," President William Greiner and Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Palmer have put a hold on plans for a return engagernentoftbecontroversial "Cemetery of Innocents" !bat was construcuod on the North Campus last year by Pro-Life activists. Greiner and Palmer told the Faculty Sena"' Executive CommittCC: at their Feb. 14 meeting, that !bey had not closed the door on such a display, buttbat significantly more advance planning would be required. · A written request had been submitted to Palmer by Matthew Boyle, representing UB Students for Life , a group opposed 10 abortion. to use 90,000 square feet of open spaee for the display. The spaee would be used to place small whi"' crosses in the grouod, representingoaboned fetuses. Greiner vociferously defended tbe right of groups like UB Students for Life to use the university as a forum for expressing their ideas. "W~ are not in any way, shape or form forbidding the display," be emphasized. "Groups surely can obtain license to express their ideas on this campus. It's just that that license is not unlimiuod." Greiner' s cltiefconcems involved the scale and timing of the display. "Last year, itjustappeared-<>n Parents' Weekendand that wasn' t appropriate," be said. Last year's display was vandalized shortly after it appeared. "The display itself, frankl y, was a ~ery effectiveexen:iseofFirst Amendment rights," said Greiner. He warned thai those wbo · oppose tbe di splay because of tbe content of its message, are "putting their own First Amendment rights at rislc." Palmer explained that Boyle' s request was incomple"' and would not be approved as submitted. He said the written protocol for student groups to follow in matters of this son is contained in the univers ity ' s SJMcia/ Evtnts Planning Guidt. Bonding, which ensures repayment if any damage is caused; liability insurance coverage and security for the display are all issues that have not yet been adequately addressed. Palmer explained. Continued ~n page 2 I - Gnolner . . . '*,....to~ Edwald Sullivan, left, 1ft! Pall T - a t - . : held at lklllalo ~ Coleeo· ··We're pay ing way too much for will use th is as a solution 10 fi nan processi ng applications." cia I prob lems now ... Tokasz said. Shared infonnati on still contin"Can you answer me how the uni ues to be vi tal. however. and ··we versi ty system has thought about have to dobetter wilh technology." d ifferen ti al tui tion and how the Greiner said. "We're not tili ng campuses have thought about difadvantage of technology" such as fe renti al tuiti on." electronic applica ti ons. '"It can' t be a blank check.'' Grei ner also did his best to allay Grei ner responded. ''No ne of us in concerns Tokasz expressed ove r the State Universi ty syste m have differential tuition. arg ued fo r co m plete indepen "Some of us th ink preside nts dence ." I' s not a uniq ue way of setting tuition. Grei ner noted. ''Other campuses do it thi s way. They don' t have a one-size-ti ts-all tuiti on." And wi th the budget concerns a ll SUNY campu ses face . ''in the shon term . frankl y. we ' re goin g to need tuit ion revenue to balance the budgets." The State Universit y Colleges also suppon the plan. Greiner said. Pooling SUNY tuition mo ney 1s "counterprod uctive," Greiner said. because campus budgets are revenue dri ven. ''Whateverthe tax do llars are , where is the money going to come fromto run our campuses?" He warned tha t without adopt ing legis lation rhat would aJiow greater management flexibili ry . the quali ty of ed ucation at S UNY schools wi ll suffer. SUNY, Cal State leaders near agreement on faculty productivity statement . , STEVE COX Reporter Stall L EADERS OF the facul· ties of the nation· s two largest public uni versi ty sys te ms , SUN Y a nd Californi a· s CaJ State sys tem, are near agreement on a significant statement of princi ples o n f aculty prOOucti vity, members of the Fac· ulty Senate Executi ve Co mm ittee learned last week. UB Professor of Higher Education and former SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone told FSEC members, duri ng their Feb. 14 meeting. that he and other leaders of SUN Y and Cal Sta"', meeting in Los Angeles and New York City. have nearly completed work on a statement on principles of productivity. The statement will ca ll fo r enhanced shared governance between admini stration and fac ult y. greater academic freedom and a continued emph asis o n seniority and tenure. but with in uni versa ll y recog ni zed fi scal constrai nt s that public instituti ons are li kely to face for some ti me to come . ac cord ing to Johnstone. If adopted large ly as it now reads in draft fo rm. Joh nstone ex plained, "thi s wi ll be a document that will surpri se a lot of people. outsidepeoplewhofee l fac ultyaren ' t heldaccountableorsubjected tomerit review as other professions." Interest in developing th is statement grew o ut of "watching dec i- sion makers in both states gather around tables and say. 'The faculty are the problem· and realizing there were no fac ult y at those tables." said John stone, who was recru ited fo r the project by Vi ncent Aceto. presid ent of SUNY' s sta tewide. University Faculty Senate. Once a fi nal draft is agreed upon. Johnstone expects the statement to be "circulated widely" among faculty in each state for input. He stressed that this was nn area where fac ulties, and unions would have to "This will be a document that will surprise a lot of people." D. BRUCE JOHNSTONE work closely together to succeed. FSEC members heard an update from Jean Dickson. president ofUB · s chapter of the United University Professions. on the union's lobbying activities in Albany. Dickson distributed a list o f the union' s legislative prioriti es and spoke abou t fX>sitions the un ion had taken that differed from SU NY' s. including opposition to hospitaJ spinofTs and differential tuition. Provost Tho mas Headrick ap- plauded the uni on· s effo rts generall y. but took exception to the1r position o n differential tuition. " I th ink thi s noti on of co mpeti tio n be tween co lleges and un ive~i t y centers is q uite o verstated." said Headrick. "We wou ld be a better and stronger university if we had differential tu ition." Under the proposed diffe rent ial tu ition legislati on. campuses would sti ll have to "make their case" to the Board of Trustees before they could charge any incremental difference in tuition rates. Headrick noted. Johnstone advised FSEC members that the time for "intellec tual di scussion" ofSUNY· s budget has passed. "Simpl y put. the legislature needs to hear a whole lot of angry words" fro m SUNY supporters. he sa1d. "There is absolu te ly nothin g Impo rt an t abo ut S UNY to Go \ . Pa ta k1 ... sa 1d Johnstone. " I don·t think he di Slikes SUNY . but he loves tax cub ... The legislatu re. which IS normall y supportive of SUNY . is now tn a quandary. The dee p c ut~ propos!!d to SUNY g1ve legislators an "out: · accordmg to Johnstone. '"They ma) no t like it. but if the y let th1 ~ JU ' t happen. lool. at the budgetary prob· !ems it will solve for them 10 oth er area s:· he satd . Acc o rdin g to Dickson. uni on representatives are heari ng from state legislators that there will be restoration: " It' s just a matter of how much." �1811111111 ..... u 2 ~-....-~n Graham honored for contributions to research Confemal ceremony to be held In Hellltta S c i - Ubrary Br LOIS·News Services Stall S AXON GRAHAM . UB profes· sor emeritus of social and preventive medicine and internati onall y known epidemiologisL, will receive an honorary doctor of science degree today in a ceremony at 3:30 p.m. in !he Aint Reading Room of the Health Sciences Library on UB 's South Campus. Graham waschairofUB 's Department of Social and Preve ntive Medicine from 1981 9 1 and a member of !hat department for 35 years. The honorary doctorate recognizes hi s contributions to the uni vers ity's research mi ss ion and to the body of knowledge on the relationship o f diet and disease. The conferral ceremony is part of the ope ning day festi viti es for the sesquicentennial celebration of UB 's School of Medkine and Biomedical Sciences. Graham earned a bachelor's degree from Amherst College in 1943 and began studies in anthropology at the Universi ty of Californi a at Berkeley. His studies were interrupted by a sti nt in the U.S. Army Counter Intellige nce Corps. in which he served fo r three years as a special agent. He returned to academ ics in 1946, thi s time at the University at Buffalo, and went o n to receive master 's and doctoral degrees fro m Yale University. While hi s field was sociology. he became interested early on in public health issues. During hi s first teaching job, a three-year position as instructor of sociology at the Pennsylvania College for Women in Pittsburgh- now Chatham College-he spent a summer lecturing on the sociology of medi ci ne at Penn State. While in Pittsburgh, he served as a consultant to !he University ofPiusburgh School of Public Health, and commenced a life-long career stuc1ying the interrelationships of human lifestyles and di sease. His first position in Buffalo was as director of communit y epidemiological studies at Roswell Park Cance r Lnstitute , which he DISPLAY Continued from page 1 ' Greiner cautioned that a non-authorized display, or an act of civil disobedience, would not be to lerated. ' That's a bedrock for me. You will observe the laws ofthisstateon this campus." said Greiner, explaining that campus security will arrest any violators. Anatomi cal Sciences Professor Herbert Sc hue! called last year's display an "inyo ur- face provocation." He urged Greiner to use the campus to "sponsor a dialogue" on the iss ue of abortion, rather than serve as a si te for such a di splay. Greiner. however. disagreed, saying if "provocative" were the standard , "half the artwork on campus would have to come down." Greiner called recent Buffalo Ntws reports announcing that the display would return. "ill-informed." Friday editions of the Ntws. however, quoted event organi zer Matthew Boyle ns being likely to look for an alternate site rather then provide insurance and security for !he UB display. The campus display was to be a prelude, according 10 Boyle, to a "National Cemeleryoflhe Innocents" di splay of 1.6 milli on crosses. representing the numberof abortions in the country each year, to be erected somewhere in the Buffalo area the weekend of April 19. held from 195~. He served simultaneously as assistant professor in !he UB Department of Preventi ve Medicine and Public Health, now !he Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, and as a lecturer in UB 's Department of Sociology and director of its doctoral program in medical sociology. He was named an associate research sci· entist at Roswell Park in 1960, and was promo~ to principal scientist in 1965. C ontinuing his work in the epidemiology of disease, primarily cancer, he was promo~ to full professor in 1966 in !he UB departments of sociology and social and preventive medicine. He became chair of !he Department of Social and Preventive Medici ne in 1981 and served untill991, when he was named professor emeritus. Graham's publications in refereed journals dealing with public-health issues date back 10 1956, when !he journal SocUlJ Problems publisbed his repon oo ethnic background and illness in a Pennsylvania county. Since !hen, be has published 144 journal anicles resulting from his numerous research studies oo soci<>economic and dietary factors and !heir relationship 10 various typeS of cancer. He remains involved in epidemiologic studies in !he Department of Social and Preventive Medicine !hal are based on data collected during his longterm investigations of !he social epidemiology of cancer. Graham ' s work was funded by !he National Cancer Institute, and continues to yield important information on how diet and lifestyle factors affect !he health of populations. In 199l,lheSocietyfor Epidemiologic Research, of which Graham is pas! president, sponsored a SAXON GRAHAM symposium in his hooor titled " Diet and !he Epidemiology of Cancer." Additional honors and awanls !hal he has received include !he Sloclaon Kimball Award from !he UB School ofMedicine and Biomedical Sciences in 1989 and !he Distinguished Achievement Award from !he American Society for Preventive Oncology in 1990 Graham bas served on !he editorial boards of several professional journals, including Nutrition and Canctl"and.Amt!ricanJoumaJ of Epidemiology, and on numerous national advisory hoards, committees and study sections. 0 UB's 1846 charter coming 'home' for sesqui exhibit Br AIITHUR I'AIIE News Services Director T HEUNIVERSITYatBuffalo'scbarter is coming .. home" for a visit in conjunction with the celebration of !he university 's I 50th birthday. The charter. !he Act to Incorporate !he University of Buffalo that constitutes Chapter 193 of !he Laws of New York 1846, is contained in one of several vol umes of laws passed during !hat year and bas a permanent home in !he New York State Archives and Records Administration in Albany. The volume containing !he chaner is beingloanedtoUBfordisplayin " UBRemembers," a sesquicentennial exhibit being organized by !he University Archives. The six-monlh exhibit will open on March 7. It will be transfe!Ted to representatives of !he university Feb. 27, in a ceremony at3: 15 p.m. outside !he state Senate chambers in Albany. Accepting it on behalf of !he univer- sity, and hand-carrying it back to Buffalo. will be UB President William R. Greiner and !..eon Hendetsoo, president of !he UB Alumni Associatioo. They will be in Albany, along with membersoflheassociation's Legislati~e ActionCommittee.tomeetwithstaielawmaken; as pan of !he annual UB Day in Albany. ShoooieFiooegan.UBardlivistwhoiiiTIIllged forlheloon.saidthattbeNewY<ri:SillleArchives and Rcoords Adminislralion agreed 10 lend the volume for !he exhibit after caieful review of ' !he security, environmental controls and pro.------------------------------, fessional can: available in University Archives. Finnegan said Ibis is !he first time that !he volwne will beoutsideoflhestatecapitol. During UB's centennial celebrntion in 1946, she llOied. tbevolwnewasunavailableforloanandorganizers of that event had to settle for displaying a photographic copy. The charter consists of six News Servlcea Staff foli<>-size pages that.lilcelheolherc:haptersof Ia .._.. ...... • tiiiiiC as liuanet oddictioo? If 10, what is it? How cxtelllivc is it? -thel..awsofNew Y<ri: 1846, arehand-wrineo. While people ue t&Jting aboUt lllopbellomenon, to date it's not beeo .wll-doc:umented. The Act to Incorporate the University of A UB docloraJ student is answering thai challeit'p with lbo-fint 011-Ime ourvey_of Buffalo was passed by !he stale Assembly lhe~effeclloflillaneluseomdlbuseinbopelofidenlifyiq whatitDICIIIS _ on April 22, 1846, by the state Senate on to be "addkled lo lbo Net." May 9 and was signed into law by Governor "PPyCbologilla IIDd coallldon ue otarting to see cues of wbat c:ould be callod Silas Wright on May II, 1846. Intanet addiction, battbere is no teal reseudl oolbo pbeoomeooo." ~laiaed V'lklor While colleges and universities often have Brenner, doctoral llllden! in lbo UB DepMtment of Plycbology. a sponsoring pa~enl body, the movers be"Wiih this ourvey, I am leyiDg to researcb wbal constitutes lnlallet oddi<:lioiLaod hind !he chartering of !he University of Bufwbal ita parlllldCn ue." falo were a group of citizens, among !hem Mlcbl!el Raulln, UB profeuorofpsycboloay, wbo is supervisina Brenner's disserMillard Fillmore, who became its first chantation. said tbe survey rtpreoe1111 "one of lllo fint opponunitiea we will 'me to get a cellor and president of !he United States. broader sampling of tballebavlor and to fiadoot bow severe it is. It may give us an idea 'These were citizens representing not of some of !he factors tbat.may be responsible for inclusing or decreasing !he riaks of themselves, butlhedesire of Buffalonians to this kind of compulsive behavior." · have a university," Finnegan explained. The survey includes questions aboutthe-respondent's bacqround IIIII then asks While their immediate goal was to open a how much time be or she speods on different pans of the Net medical school, !hey had !he foresight to The majority of !he survey features "tnno" or "faase" quosti.OOJ, such as: propose a charter for a full university. • More tb8n once, have goaen less !hen 4 hours o{ sleep in a night because I was The law establishing the university actuusing !he Net ally createdajoint·stock: corporation to raise • r have used the Net 10 make myself feel better when I was down. capital, not to exceed S I 00,000, to get !he university off !he ground. Individual shares • I have shared a deep, dark secret with a penon on !he Net. were offered for $20. Finnegan explained • 1 have gotten a biU for {on-Ime) services that wu twi!'C what I expected. lhatlhe co!pOrlllion was viewed by those who Brenner, whose eclectic background includes won: with anxiety disorden and invested in it as a philanthropy, that no divimanaged~ issues, designed the survey based on his clinical knowledge of alcohol dends were paid, nor were !hey expected to be and drug oddiclioo. He is employed at the Marquette University Counseling Center. paid. In 1909, 0\apter 193ofNew York Laws Brenner's Internet usage survey may be accessed by pointing any graphics-based 1846 was amended to call in !he stock of !he World Wide Web browser to http://www.mu.edu/deptlccenter/intro_srv.btml university. With cancellation of !he stock. !he univmity ceasedbeinga stock corporntion. C.. Addicted to the Internet? Study to look at psychological effects .,.IUDI ___ i �3 Legislative measures vital to UB 's future, Greiner tells PSS ly~VIDAL Reporter Editor U BCOULDBEfacing afinancial "train wn:clc:" if Gov. Patalc:i's proposed 1996-97 budget is adopted, UB President William R . Greiner told the Professional Staff Senate at its Feb. 14 meeting. The $92 million SUNY reduction proposed in the executive budget "would translate to a $14 million reduction to UB," a shortfall that the university will find virtoally impossible to absorb without measures that could include retrenchment. Calling the proposed cuts "a non-partisan withdrawal of support," Greiner noted that Patalc:i is not solely responsible for the financial problems SUNY faces. "Cuomo started us down this track." be said. "We've always had this funny game that we played in the past," Greiner said, where the governor set the budge~ the legislators gnashed their teeth and the chancellor and trustees criticized the governor. And in the past "essentially the legislators haven't done anything (to restore the budget). The executive budget was 'what you see is what you get,'" Greiner said. This year is different, though. The trust- ees aren' t going to battle the governor. They ' re going to work real hard with what they've got. " My point is. I think the ball is really in the legislators ' court thi s year:· Greiner said. If UB receives a $14 million budget cut . "we've got a real disaster on our hands," Greiner said. "I'll tell you, I think the SUNY system is broke. We've taken the tax money out of the system and backfilled it with tuition." The State legislature currently has before it four measures that, if passed, would help alleviate the severe cuts contained in lhe executive budget proposal. They include management effectiveness, which would allow campus flexibility ; health care management ; retirement and· severance nexjbility; Workshop to focus on leadership skills By STEVE COX Reporter Staff Developlnl!l leaderalllp ski ll s among women in the campus community will be the topic of an upcoming workshop sponsored jointly by the Task Force on Women at UB and the Affirmative Action Committee of the Professional Staff Senate. " Women's Voices: Insights for a S uccessfu l Career" will be held at the Cen ter for Tomorrow Thursday, March 7. Registration begins at 8 a.m. The workshop is free, but advance registration is requested . Those interested in attending may contact Kathy Berchou at 645-2600. The workshop will feature a panel discussion· and break-out sessions on topics ranging from networking to commu nications. Featured speakers include Physiology Professor Beverly Bishop, Spectrum Editor-inChief Bonnie But.kas, Assistant Provost Elmira Mangum-Daniel, Law School Staff Assistant Gloria Paveljack and WBFO General Manager Jennifer Roth . ''The workshop is to honor leadership from different p3rts of our work co mmu nity," explained workshop organizer Judy Miller. It will also provide an opponuni ty for women to network and "focus on a variety of workplace skills," added Miller. The Task Force on Women was devel oped by Presi dent Greiner two years ago and charged with eva luating the status of women in all walks of campus life. The task force is due to produce a major report on its findings next month , and wi ll take part in "Take Our Daughters to Work Day" on April 25. an international event sponsored by the Ms. Foundation. 0 and SUNY Cap, a program that would provide a bridge from high school to college. Noting that "we run the best and most cost effective medical school in the SUNY system and we don ' t get enough credit for it," Greiner explained that the health care management bill would move the SUNY teaching hospitals toward "the Buffalo model" of affiliated not-for-profit agencies rather than their current role as state agencies. SUNY's statutory colleges are a financial drain on the State University system and the funding they receive needs to change dramatically, Greiner said. "One-sixth of the tax dollars in the SUNY system this year go to Cornell," he said. "The undergraduate kids are pumping (tuition dollars) in to see to it lhat they don't have to take too big a cut at Cornell or the School of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) or AlfredortheHealthScienceCenters .... And changing that is going to be bard." Although the executive budget proposes reducing the allocation to the statutory colleges, "$8 million is what they' re projecting to take out of the statutories, which means S1 million (in additional funding to UB ). It 's too little," Greiner said. " I understand how hard it will be for Cornell to change their ways but if they 're not willing to change, they shouldn't be in the SUNY system." "My point is, I think the ball is really in the legislators' court this year." WIWAII R. QIIEIIIER SUNY' s central office also needs to be pared down by two-thirds , Greiner told PSS members. ••J don't think we can afford to carry a thousand-person central office. We don't need it," he said. What SUNY does need is restoration of funding for the Tuition Assistance Program, Greiner said. New York State's legislators need to be told to put more money into TAP and to allow for a more reali stic tuition policy. He called it "perverse policy" to cut TAP while at the same Lime raising tuition. He added that hi s first priority is to restore TAP funding, even though that will make it more difficult to convince the governor to restore funding to SUNY . Legislation must be passed that would allow campuses to charge their own ruiti on rates and keep their own tuition revenues. "Cornell and the community colleges ail keep their own tuition ... and I don ' t know one community college that has been driven out of business by the predatory practices of another community col lege," Greiner said . •• J don't think the current system is good for UB . If it works for the community colleges it can work for us, too:· The costs of educating students varies from campus to campus and shou ld be renected in tuition rates. Greiner said. ••1don 't know why kids at ESF have S 18,00o (per student) in state appropriations backing them up." versus $5,500 per student at the state colleges and $7,800 at UB. He added that the average state appropriation per student at the Health Science Centers is $25,000 at UB and $40,000 at Syracuse and Stony Brook. and state appropriations are $67,000 per student at the College of Optometry. 'T m as hamed that the primary reason students give for coming here is money .... It should be quality. UB should be a bargain because we· re so good, not because we're so c heap." It is vital that the four measures in the legislative package be passed, Greiner said. 'The legi slative package has no cost to the taxpayer. It's a no-brainer. "If they want to do something for us this year. pass the legislation. restore TAP and then see what you can do about .the $92 million." History of American taste, status found in study of bedroom, Architecture professor tells Sunrise series cated on the fin;t floor off or-------------------,,...., either the dining room or parlor, a person's soc ial DROOMS tell a lot about a perstatus was confirmed by on. More than just a place to rest placing his bed in a promiweary head at the end of the day. nent, not private, settin g. the bedroom reflects who and what we are, our taste, position within the family, Less importa nt mem even our social status. bers of the bou se hold shared beds, often with "It's the focal point that seems to gather the strangers and regardless of concerns of the culture," according Elizabeth gender, although " the eti· Cromley. a noted architectural historian and chair of Architecture at UB . Cromley traced queue of sleeping in borrowed beds was not always the history of our sleeping quarters in her agreed on." Often there discussion ," American Bedrooms and the Construction of Culture," presented Feb. 13 as part were multiple beds to a room and bedfellows might of the UB at Sunrise breakfast lecrure series. The earliest American bedrooms were furchange nightly . nished according to social rank, a tendency ln the early 18th century that began to change in the 18th century to one in I 0 beds had hangreflect the rqom·s function. By the 19th cenings. and by the 1760s that number had risen to one in Elizabeth Cromley speaks at San rise seaalon. tury, that emphasis on function began to affect house design, she said. And by the 20th cenfour. Bed hangings were not began to arise, especially in cities," Cromley tury, the bedroom· s functional purpose "takes only a display of wealth. but also a function of sai d. The Civil War era saw the rise of over and concern for expression of rank was comfort and privacy. creating a room within a "dustless bedrooms," devoid of c urtains. rugs less important," Cromley said. room. CromJey said. A bedroom's location in or bed ha ngings that might harbor dusL or ..Sleeping in the earliest American colothe house also re flected rank and social standbedbugs. Wood frames were replaced by ing. The bead of the household occupied the nial houses must have been pretty uncomiron bedsteads for the same reason. room on the fin;t floor. those of lesser rank fortable ," according to Cromley , whose 1be spread ofiUnesses such as·tuberculosis would sleep in the garret or a separate building. lecture traced the evolution of the bedroom also were a concern. and "sleeping porches" from the 16th century to the present. For The shift toward defining the bedroom by became popular. "Sleeping outdoors all year its function continu ed to proceed slow ly. some, sleep came on a mattress with a log for a pillow. For others it was a pile of deerskins. Cromley described a house where the master round was common." Cromley said. and special clothing. tents and other apparatus were bedroom was located on the ground noor. "Although we tend to think of the beddesigned for the nocturnal fresh air. the chi ldren's bedrooms on the second floor room as private space, it was used as a social By the 20th century . bedroom locatio n and the servant's room over the kitc he n. area in colonial America." Cromley said. In ceJsed to be an indication o f rank. but thethe 18th century, the"bestcharnber'' as it was Eventua ll y. the second n oorwas established increasing popu lari ty of one-floor h o u se~ known, was a room in which births, d ea th ~ as the family 's sleeping quaners. presented a problem : "'Now everyone had ·· tn the mid-19th century health cares and other important events were shared . Lo· decided sleeping is private 3nd separate from soc iability." Cromley said. The 20th century UGL Announces Poetry Contests bedroom. therefore . was separa ted by a hall nae .......... t Llltrwy announces the 1996 poetry contests sponsored in cooperalion way from soc ial areas. wUh the Oepanment ol English and the Friends of the University Ubraries. Two prizes of The early 20th century also saw bedroom!'~ $100 each are oH·ered for the best poems submitted by University at Buffalo students. The emerge as an expression of personal 1denuty Academy of American Poets contest Is open to. both graduate and undergra(:luate students. For the fir.:ott ime, they were indi vidualized for The Friends of the !Jniversity libraries prize Is for undergraduates only. ch ildren as an expression of gender role ~ a...., Entrtea should consist of one or more typewritten , double-spaced poems, not to exceed a total or six pages. The writer 's name should not appear on the poems. but on a cover sheet well as individuali ry. The evolution contin u e~ with the name of the prize and the writer's name, class, address and phone number. Entries astoday ' s bedrooms blend masculine and fcnnshould be aent to Margaret A. Wells, Director. Undergraduate Library, 107 Capen Hall, North nine aspects. And regardless of what shape the Campus. Buffalo, N.Y .• 14260-2200. The deadline is Friday. March t5. Winners will be notibedroom of tomorrow takes. one fact remains fied by Apill t5 and Will be Invited to read from their works at a poetry reading to be held on constant, Cromley said. "Culture is more imThursday, ~i125at Noon In the Poetry/Rare BoOks Room of the Libraries (420 Capen Hall. ponant than function in how something is North Campuo). accepted and integrated into the house. I)' CHRISniiE VIOAL Reporter Editor B �4 ~aa.~ Criteria set for student speaker The UIIIYenlty Commencement Committee bas announced criteria for selection of a student "'P"'sentative to address graduates at the I 50th Uni venity Comrne·n cement, scheduled for 10 a.m. Sunday, May 19 in Alumni Mna. The competition for a commeocement speaker is open to all gr.oduating seniors in the faculties of Arts and Lette:s, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Social Scieoces and Special and Individualized majors. Seniors who wish to becoosi~ must submit ·a writteo version of their speech to Nicolas D. Goodman. vice provost for uodergr.oduat.c education, who will chair the selection committee comprised of faculty, staff and student representatives. Three fi. nalists will be selected; each P"'SCCt an address bef~thecommittee. The winning speech will be P"'5e"ted by the student at University Commencemeot Spccchcs should be 110 longer than six minuteS. Seledion will be based on tdevant:y, appropriateness of content, and delivery. Entries must be submitted by Thursday, April 4 to the Student Speaker Selection Committee, c/o Dr. Nicolas D. Goodman. Vice Provost for Uod<tgraduat.c Bducatioo, will 255 Capen HBIJ, North Campus (645-2991 ). v.e...rr, Ne.s.e Linda Hall receives ACS Scholars Award arELUII~M News Services Staff L INDA M . HALL, professorofbiochemical pharmacology in the UB School of Pharmacy, has been awarded a prestigious Scholars Award from the American Cancer Society. The $38.000 grant allows Hall to continue her researc~ on biological proteins, called voltage-sensitive ion channels, that may be useful targets for treating seve"' pain in cancer patients. Hall has used the fruit fly as a model genetic system to identify a new type of protein, called tipE. She has preliminary evidence that homologues of this protein exist in higher organisms and she will use the grant todetennine whether this protein regulates the sodium channels of higher organisms. Hall is spending this year as a visiting professor at the University of CaliforniaIrvine, where she is using electrophysiology to mo"' closely study the protein's regulalOry properties. Hall ' s research also has applications to other potential products, including production of novel biotechnology-based insecti- cides and cardiovascular drugs. A UB faculty member since 1989 and forrnerchairof the Department of Biochemical Pharmacology, Hall previously held faculty positions at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York and at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is a recipient of a Method to Extend Research in Time (MERIT) Award from the National Hcan, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health. A McKnight Scholar in Neuroscience, she was also the recipient of the Jacob Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award and the Monique Weiii-Caulier Career Scientist Award. Hall graduated from Bucknell University and earned her doctorate at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. lo addition to serving on the editorial hoard of the Jouf7Ull ofNeurogenerics aod as executive editor of ln~uttbrau Neurobiol- UNDAHAU. ogy, she has authored numerous scientific papers and has presented many invited symposia_Her professional memberships include the Society for Neuroscience, the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Rho Chi and the New York Academy of Science. She directs the Oligonucleotide Synthesis and DNA Sequencing Facitity run by UB's Center for Advanced Molecular Biology and Immunology. 0 VB prof's film is centerpiece in major exhibition on cinemolvisual arts Br PATRICIA DONOVAN News Services Staff cinema as a method of examining the filmatic The Flicker,• a revo lu tionary 1966 film by Tony Conrad, professor of media study at UB . wilt serve as a centerpiece in the first major American exhibition to focu s on the dynamic postwar relationship between cinema and the visual arts . known and most widely exhibited of his three dozen works of film and video art and scores of community video productions. He points out that, until recently. there The exhibit. "Hall of Mirrors: Art and Film since 1945," is being mounted by the Museum of Contemporary An (MOCA) in Los Angeles, where it will run from March 17-July 28 before touring the country. The show is a highlight of the Motion have never been available for viewing on an ongoing basis. Lately, however, major museums and galleries have begun to attend to the media arts , exhibiting them through their institution's core programming. Picture Centennial. a nationwide celebration of the history of the motion picture. It will encompass works by many of the postwar period 's most remarkab le filmmakers and visual artists. Conrad was one of che first media artists to reduce the film experience to its most fundamental elements, employing that this exhibit will present the development of film in the postwar era as a progressive concentration and contraction of ftlm 61 apparatus itself. ''Tile Flicker" is the best- has been very little opportunity for the publi c to sec this body of se minal films, and they MOCA curator Kerry Brougher explains "language"-which, in these terms, reached an extreme value in "The Aicker"-and its subsequently re-expansion to fill the larger arena occupied by contemporary cinema. Because of its significance in the history of cinematic art and ils relationship to the show's central conceit, "The Aicker'' will be exhibited continuously as an art installation. It will serve as a centerpiece in an exhibition/ screening program featuring 160 art objects. 60 films and film excerpts, 15 installations and a film series organized by MOCA and the UCLA Film and Television Archive. The...._ will find Conrad' s work in the show's second of three sections, ''Cinema Degree Zero," which "'presents the period between 1960 and 197 5. when artists helped pushed cinema into an expanded ..,Wm of visual art. ln addition to Conrad's work, the audience will find in this section the work of pioneering French filmmaker Stan Brakhage, the late UB media study faculty members Paul Sharits and Hollis Frampton, plus Peter Kubelka. Chris Marker, Stanley Kubrick. Michelangelo Antonini and others. TlleM Cl'ellton of an and feature films often emphasized, as Colll1!d did in ''The Flicker," the materiality ofthe celluloid, frame. light and flicker. Theirtendency was to under- cut the cinematic experience by illuminating the interplay betwU:n stasis and movement~ thus returning cinema to its scientific and mechanical origins in phantasmagoria, chronophotography and optical devices. An illustrated catalogue, the first major publication to compre'hensively explore the reciprocal interactions between film and visual art in the postwar period, will accompany the exhibition . It will feature commissioned essays by prominent film scholars and ar1 historians. "Hall of Mirrors" will tour the Wexner Center for the Arts at Ohio State University in Columbus from Sept. 13-Jan. 5. 1997. and the Museum of Modem An in Chicago from Oct. 5. 1997-Jan. 4, 1998. - Wellness program: physical fitness and tun Bethel Head Stan staffers spent a day testing their physical fitness and learn ing new skills in a special wellness program held Feb. 16 in AluJMi Arena. Top lett: Mary Randolph, head of Bethel Head Stan and organizer of the program. IS shown in the gym where Bethel staff does step aerobics. Among other a c tivities the group enjoyed: line dancing. at lett and volle yball. below lett. They also performed physical endurance tests. top right . and stretching exercises during a flex worl<shop. bottom right. Planning and cOOidinating the health screening for the 90 staffers as pan of this UB community outreach program were Athletics. Exercise Science and Physical Therapy, Spans Medicine and the Living Well Center . �IHIKildlll F.-u.y zz. ~ v...... 27, No.J.tt 5 Wl:lat's retirement like? Former UB employees say it's a time to help others II)'S'RVECOX Reporter Staff ess Feldman seemed to sum it up best: " If you are thinking about retirement, just do it. Life is short." She is one of several recent retirees from the uni versity who agree that retirement can be much more than rocking chairs and bingo games. Feldman. who left UB's Office of Student Life in 1991 after24 yearsofservice, basspent much of her time as a volunteer...My mom always said, 'You have to pUt something back.' so that's what I've tried to do." Feldman has been a server and occasional acting director, of a Meals on Wheels program during the pas! five ye= and works occasionally for UB's public radio station, WBFO-FM. "The Mealson Wheels work is so rewarding," says Feldman. " It' s a c hance to make contact with peo ple, some of whom are quite lonely. and bring them a good meal and a few minutes of pleasant conversation. In my reli gion. we call that a Mitzvah-a blessing." Perhaps most interesting, however, is Feldman's work through Jewish Famil y Services. She's a o ne -woma n " Wel co me Wagon" for newl y arrived Russians ...I like to help ' Americanize' them," says Feldman. ··r help with some of the nuances of our language and teach them basic things like what 911 is and how you shop at Wegmans." Feldman has al so taken advantage of her time to travel . ··r·vebeen out west, and I love to go to Cape Cod," where she enjoys walk- ing the streets of her favorite town~ C::hatham. peeking jn the shops and enjoying the seafood, and flying kiteson the Brewster beach. To Feldman, the hardest part of retirement is mi ss ing her coworkers, most of whom have become great friends after so many years together. So, she organizes luncheons where they can all get together. O ne of Feldman's former bosses in Student Affairs, Robert Henderson, also retired several years ago. However, according to his wife Nanna, who still works at the university, ..now, he gets up for work earlier than when he was working ." Henderson puts in virtually full-time hours as a volunteer and local board member of Habitat for Humanity. And he isn't satisfied just driving a few nails. Currently, he is in Hampton. Va., for six weeks where he is a construction supervi sor for a bouse being built through Habitat's CollegiateChallenge,an"altemati vespringbreak" program for college students who will forego beer blasts in Daytona to spend a week building a home for a needy family. This i s at least the sixth challenge Henderson has attended and the fourth spring since retiring he has spent rebuilding in the south. " In 1993 and 1994, he worked on Habitat projects in Homestead, Fla .. following Hurricane Andrew," his wife said. Henderson held a number of positi ons in Student Affairs before retiring in 1993. However. explains Na nna, ..he really ne ver had muc h to do with construction before becom- ing involved in Habitat."' Hi s interest in Habitat has made his re tireme nt very fulfill ing, says Nonna. And, they have made time to travel to some of his Habitat sites together . E dward Dudek retired last April afte; 39 years at UB. Re tireme nt has been "just great" for him. " For anyone who has hobbies. outside interests ora Jove ofl ife. you can ' t beat it." says Dudek. How has the former lab technician from UB ·s engineering school kept busy? Until recently. he served as adistrict deputy with the Masonic Order. helping oversee 16 area lodges. In January, he and his wife traveled to Hawaii. courtesy of Buffalo Bills star Steve Tasker. to atteod the Pro Bowl. And Dudek is active in his hometown, Elma. Last year. he was a candidate for T own Supervisor. A Maso n for20 years. Dudek has derived a great deal of enjoy ment from bei ng able to give even more of himse lf to the group's charitable ac tiviti es. As di stric t deput y. Dudek traveled through out the region representing the Grand Master, the highesl rank ing offi cer of the order, at various function s. "All around the world, Masons raiseS 1.5 million a day toward their chari table work and medical research," Dude k explained. Masons operate a large medica l research facility, rek.nowned for its work in geriatric heart and other di seases. near Utica. 'The Medical Cen ter does so much for handicapped kids; people don' t realize. It's really a thrill to be a part of that." said Dudek. In retirement. Dude k explains. " You fi- m~esqui Iime [apsnffi Throughout US 's 5Bsqulcentennlsl celsbration, the Re- porter will offer a series of hfstorfcal articles describing the people and events that have Shaped the university during its 150 years. Women's Club~· 50-year history of service to UB and the WNY community May 1, 1946: The place was Norton Hall, and it was the site of the first official meeting of a new group, The Women's Club of the University of Buffalo. Dues were set at $1 and Mrs. Heriry TenEyck Perry was elected its first president with Mrs. Samuel P. Capen, wife of the Chancellor, as honoiary president. At the close of the first year, the club had 301 paid members. One of ns first major service efforts was a Relief Project to aid needy faculty bVerseas; during the next three years, 736 boxes of food and clothing were sent from Buffalo. (A col) eague from Japan wrole Io ask that a pair of s11o!3s be divided and mailed separately because there was fear that a whole pair would be stolen). When a UB faculty member attended the first European conference following World War II, one of the European delegates heard thai someone was there from the University of Buffalo. He reported that if h weren't for the women's clut?. he would not hav&been able to anend ... the club had sent the very suit he was wearing , the only one he had. "He was tall and slender so we knew who had given II to us." wrote Jessie Puffer, honorary president, 1956-57, wife of Claude Puffer, acting Chancellor. "The chairman of the English Dept .. TenEyck Perry, was also very tall and slender." The club continued to expand its community service activities, and in its fourth year, established a student loan fund to honor Mrs. Samuel P. Capen. With her gift of $100 and proceeds from other club activnies, the Grace W. Capen Loan Fund reached $700 in 1950, evolving into the current Grace Capen Award Fund. Anne Brody, a member since 1954, writes, "Starting with a $100 conlribution by Grace Capen, we now have endowed funds and fund-raising the! have provided awards and assisIance for more than 2,CXXl students and support .. .funding for 50 Grace Capen and financial awards yearly." Whal else has the club done? ll's played an important role in myriad community organizations and projects as well as its own. UB Women's Club members have: Worked for public television; for the Buffalo VA hosphal; World Hospitality (now the Council of International Visitors); held fashion shows, craft showS, flower sales, elegant balls and produced cookbooks for scholarships and educational projects; assisted at World Profesaor Mel Mrs. Claude Puffer, left, wfth· Chartcellof end Mrs. Cllflord Fumas. Mrs. Puffer wae honorary president from 1956-57. Mrs. Fumas was honorary ldent from 1954-66. Games and Empire State Games; volunteered as guides for Junior League Showhouse; celebraled international friendship with m!JSical performances, exhibits, gounnet cooking activities; located host families for foreign studenls; planted trees; published a guidebook to Eluffalo; tutored reading; as well as fostering friendships enriching the university community and their own lives. Janet Fedor, president during the Celebrate 50! observance, issues a personal invitation to members of the UB community to take part in the activities of the club: "I have the honor and the privilege of serving as president and I intend Io enjoy it. I invite all our members and their guests to join the celebralion. Do you know anyone who may like to join or rejoin ourclubf" . Carol Greiner, wife of UB Presidenl William R. Greiner and the honorary president. says: "For me. The Women's Club was first and foremost , the key to bringing the university family and the Greiner family together. We learned a lot, we made many. many friends who are still important to us today. Bill and I have always been proud to be a part of the service to the community allarge that The Women's Club provides." Source: Celebrate 50! Commemorative booklet nally have all the time you want to do the things you want to do . The whole secret is: simply go ahead and do them." He recommends planning so you can maximize the time you spend doing things you enjoy. And he strongly suggests factoring in time for physical fitness. "I work out at the Bally Fitness Center three or four times a week." he says. " II helps me feel better to do everythi ng else I do, and I even run into-other retin:es from UB there. I.t's a pleasant way to see fanner colleagues or meel new friends... UB ' s Emeritus Center in Goodyear Hall is another venue Dudek uses to socialize with fonner colleagues. One Emeritus Center program. " Rev Up," coordinates vol unteer retirees with needs ofcampusevents. " Through the Emeritus Ce nter. you can usher at home football games. evenLS at Slee Hall or get in volved in other community projects," says Dudek. Electronic forum speeds access to research The people who made the information superhighway a reality for everybody else now have a user-friendly , electronic method for accessing research in their own discipline. Ironically. while computer scienti sts developed the technologies ihat made the information superhighway possible, they have not had an efficient. electronic method for exchanging technical reports. These reports. submitted at the discipline's many oonferences. often are the soun:e of the holtesl research findings in the field But it can take as long as two years before papers are published. Previous efforts to make the reports available electronically were unwieldy. The new forum is called NCSTRL. the Networked Computer Science T echnical Repon Library. prono unced ·Ancestra l,· so na med in the hope that it will help to in spire fuwre generati ons of digital libraries. With NCSTRL. au thors are able to post their repons and co lleagues all o ver the world will have immed iate access to them by connecting to hup://www .ncstrl.org. "NCSTRL will provide the widest possibl e exposure for research res ults. whil e compute r sc ientists in government a nd industry labs as well as graduate students and even undergraduates will be able to call up research resu lts not yet avai lable in printed fonn ... said Alan Sel man. professor and chair o f computer sc ience at UB and a member of the team that c reated NCSTRL. The NCSTRL projec t has grown rapidly from the experimental digi tal library e ffo n s undenaken duri ng the past few years. which are the re sult of projects fuoded by the Advanced Research Projects Agency !ARPA) and the National Science Foundation. NCSTRL was developed by a team from UB. Cornell UQiversity. Xerox Corp.. the Univer.;ityof Southern California. Stanford Uni versity. Old Dommion Uni versity. Universil)• of Virginia. Virgi nia Tech and government ageocies. "NCSTRL is not prim aril y about tec hnology." said Barry Le iner. associate director of ARPA ·s Informat ion Technology Office . " It 's abo ut creating a new ca pabilit y in th is cou ntry and bui ldin g the organizational and po licy framework to support iL" Selman poin ted out that for computer SC Ience researc hers. particularly those at colleges that do not have a strong researr h tr.ldlti on. or who work in indusli)'. such a --ei"\' JCe will be in vaJuable . Users can search b) author. title or keyword, bringing up wel l-fonna ned. read ableabstract'i ;md paper.-.. whu:hcan be v1ewed one page a1 a t1me or all the pages at once . The reports may then be downloaded . To conlributc to NCSTRL. ~.:omputer Sl:l · ence de partmen ts and research labs may down load software over the network at no cost. Once software is installed. it takes minutes for author.-. to post fonnaned papers to the libr.ll)'. UB computer scientists who wish to post computer science technical repons to NCSTRL can con· tact Alan Selman at645-3180ext. 10·1. �11111111 6 ........-yaz. ~ v..... u. -- u ·rhe Country's Best Heart Doctors .· published in the March 1ssue of Good Housekeeptng magazine. L Nel.on Hopldna, professor and chair of the Department of Neurosurgery, was listed under neurosurgeons . .lohn Ricotta, professor of surgery, was listed under vascular surgeons. UB Women~ Club Honored Janet Fedor. ten. and Marilyn Ciancio are shown with certificates they received on behalf of the UB Women's Club. The awards were presented Feb. 19 in Alumni Arena, honoring the group for 1ts contributions of scoreboards, equipment and bleachers for the Tennis Center renovation . The funds were raised during the World University Games Extravaganza. WOODS, -IGHT NAMED ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF UB PUBLIC SAFETY • 12/8." a roving African-Caribbean path band founded and led by ethnomusicologist Charlie Ketl. assoctate professor of Amencan Studtes John Wood• and Dougl•• Wright have been named ass•stam a1UB d•rectors •n the UB Department of Pubhc Salf:\IY A 22-year veteran ol the department. Woods w1U be 1n charge of patrol serv1ce He had been servmg as act1ng ass•stant d•rector Woods holds a master 's degree tn soc•al sctences !rom UB and a bachelor's degree •n sociology from Northeast lOUISIBOB UmvetSIIy He jOIOBd the department as a patrol oll•cer and most recenlly had been 1nvotved •n develop•ng the commun•ty pollctng and spec1al programs He served as 1ntenm director of pubhc safety at the State Untverslty of New York at New BURDICK PRESID£HT.£U:CT Paltz'" 1989 Wnght. a former pollee ch•el of Gary. Ind., and forest Hill. Texas. JOins the US department. where he will be tn charge of spectal events ptanntng and coordtnatmg , tnctudmg cnme prevention and other spectal asstgnments Wnght •s a former Chief deputy wtth the Tarrant County Poltce De· panment tn Ft Worth and a pohce sergeant wtth Texas Chnshan Untver Stty H~ holds an assoc•ate's degree tn crtmtnaljusttce from Tarrant County Jumor College and a bachelor's degree from the Catilorn•a Graduate School of Technology UB PROFESSOR WINNER OF CHIU COOKOFF Members of the US laculty. stall, student bOdy and alumnt helped Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center celebrate tiS zany annual Chdt Cookoll on Sunday. Feb 11 Ftrst pnze 1n the cookoll's ·conceptual Chtli" category went to Luclnd• Finley, UB professor of law. who won for her "Patakt Chllt • 11 conststed of an empty bowl, whtch she described as "ftlled " wah the governor's support lor the atts Fmley beat ou t several other contenders tn her category tncludtng a gfowtng bowl of tafktng chtll and a fnghtentng chocolate tee cream chth Four otthe 12 fudges were from UB Mtke Bnll . protessor ol Arcn•tec ture and Ptann•ng. Masam Atexts DeVeaux ass•stant professor ot Ameocan Studies . Pat Donovan semor edt tor . News Serv•ces. and Law School alumna Barbara Kavanagh, newly elec ted at-large member of the Buffalo Common Counctl The cookoll took on a carntval atr courtesy of the hOI. brassy beat of OF ANESTHESIOLOGY SOCIETY J•mea P. Burdick, clintcal asses· tant professor at the US School of Medicine and Biomedical Sctences. has been tnstalled as presidentelect of the New York State Soccety of Anesthesiologists Otrector of anesthes•a servtces at Mtltard Ftltmore Suburban Hosprtal, Burdtck ts chair of the quality assur· ance committee lor anesthesta at the US medtcal school A diplomate of the Amencan Board of AnesthesiOlogy . he also serves on the board of the New York State Department ol Health's Of! ice of Professional Medtcal Conduct. Burdtck. a graduate of the US medical school, tS a member of many ·proless•onat organizations tncluding the Amencan Soctety of Anesthesiologists. the International Anesthes•a Research Soctely and the Amencan Soc•ety of Reg tonal Anesthesia MUSIC FROM CHINA PERFORMS AT UB FEB. 21 Music From China. a virtuoso traditional Chinese Instrumental ensemble which played at UB two years ago. •s returning to Buffalo and will per101'"m Monday, Feb. 26 at 8 p .m In Batrd Recital Han on the North Gampus. The concert is free and open to the public The ensemble . which played to acclaim at the opening of the Cht· nese painting exhibtlton at the UB Center for the Arts. now returns at the tnvttation of the Arts in Educatton lnstttute of Western New York lor a week-long tour of local schools The lnstttute and the UB Music Depart· ment are co-sponsoring Music From Chtna's appearance at UB to celebrate the Chtnese New Year and to show appreciatton for the large number of Chtnese students and scholars at UB Established performers tram ma•nland Chtna and from the U S are part ot the ensemble whtCh wtll present a repertotre of tradtttonal and contemporary Chtnese mus•c MEO SCHOOL FACULTY USTED AMONG COUNTRY"$ BUT HEART DOCTORS Two faculty members otthe School of Medtcine and Biomedtcal Set· ences have been named to a ltst of A slide tour of the 150-year history of UB. truth-telling and deception in ev· eryday life. an investigation of the paranormal and a tour of East Aurora's Roycroft Inn will be top+cs lor lhe UB Senior Alumni Programs set for this spring. The schedule: • 8honnle Fl....,...., UB archfv\st for 28 years. wilt present 150 years of UB's development and traditions at noon on Tuesday, March 19. in the Center for Tomorrow on the UB Nonh Campus. • ·Mysteries· including the socalled ·alien autopsies· in the tate 1940s, the Shroud of Turin and the giant Nazca drawings in Peru wilt be explored by .loe Nickell, during a presentation to be given at noon on Thursday, April 18, in The Center for Inquiry, t310 Sweet Home Road. Amherst Nickell is a senior research fellow of the Committee for the Scientific lnvesttgation of Clatms of the Paranormal {C ISICOP) . The Ol'"ganlzauon investigates, from a scientific vtewpoint. claims of ghosts and other mysterious phenomena. • Truth-telling and deception in ordinary life will be the topic of UB Professor O.vld A.. Nyberg, lor the noon luncheon to be held on Tuesday , May 14, in the Center for Tomot'row. Author of a book on deception. Nyberg teaches philosophy in the Graduate Schoof of Education. He will discuss his fascinating and complex theory that telling the truth is morally overrated and that deceptton IS human nature. • A tour of East Aurora's Roycroft Inn, buill in 1897 by the late writerphilosopher Elbert Hubbard. and the Roycroft Museum will be held at noon on Wednesday, June 19 Lunch wilt be served in the Roycroft Library , followed by a speech and slide pre· sentalion by Donald H. Dllyer, a 1977 UB graduate and Town of Aurora historian After the program . a walking tour will begin . FOf more informauon and regtstration. call the UB Office of Alumn• Relations at 829-2608 St{ftl "'m" -.loa pdalltlfml41"• lbird tleCiioo, u4 lavestiJI&:"For the preeent time all of ~be"'! elecuonk: ~ ore available to Web surnn at no ciwF, but 11011e of tbcm plamise to do 10 illdcfiDilely. Perbapl the most exciting onliDeDCwspaperofferingtodaleis The New York Time• electronic edition. Available at '*ltp:l/ www~ or via NewsLiDk, The New Yort '1'ilw.r offen you many ooliDeoptioos. Fer example, rrocNew Yort 'l'illle.rjunkics can. view the IICIIIaiiiCaiiDCd front poae of the print version:to select stories to Jead or can select from a listing of the beadlioea from the front page. 1be following sections ore offered electronically: Cybea"'unes, Politics, Editorials/Leuers, Op-Bd, Arts and Leisiue, Travel. Real Eswe, Job Marlcet. and Diversions (crossword puzzles and other games). Popular features such as "The Science Tunes"" ore promised in the near future, perhaps by the time this column goes to press. Each of these sections ~ts anicles from the present day's edition as well as selected articles from the previous six days. "The Real Estate and Job Market sections provide a search engine to assiSI users in identifying classified listings of interest. The New Yort Times electronic edition takes full advantage of Internet functionality. Links to other Internet sites are featured in context of selected articles and e-mailing capability is exploited to its fullest by offering readers the ability to post comments and questions to topical forums. There are two types of forums: general and feature. General forums allow readers to interact via e-mail on a wide range of topics from the Arts to the Whitewater controversy. Feature forums are moderated by hosts who frame questions and encourage discussion. The forum on ·The Press and Politics.. is hosted by longtime televis ion correspondent Marvin Kalb who is presently the director of the Shorenstein Center on the Press at Harvard University, for example. Electronic newspapers are fun to read (and interact with) but they are oflimited value to the scholarly researcher. Members of the university communi ty are reminded that NEXIS/LEXIS. the larg· est full text database of newspapers and other periodicals in the world with text goi ng back years (rather than days). is available for curricular use in Lockwood Library and the Undergraduate Library. Although lacking the convenience of being available via the Web. the richness of NEXIS/LEXIS makes it well wonh the trip into the library ! For information on connecting to Newslin/c. and The New York Times at the above listed URL.s via your UB e-mail account, contact O BITUARIES Hamid Basiri, graduate student, Pathology Services were held Feb 19 lor Hamtd Basiri , a graduate student in the Pathology Department. School of MediCtne and Biomedtcal Sciences Bastri dted Feb t31rom cancer He was 35. A nahve of Iran, Bastrt recetved hts B.S degree tn medtcat technology at UB. and the M S degree 1n natura! sc1ences !rom US 's Roswell Park Graduate 01v1Ston He was pursutng a Ph D degree at the ume of his death Bastn's thes1s work was focused on tdenhlytng and characterizing the natu· ral ktller cell subset that was responSible for specchc transplantation restslance •n m1ce In Apnl. 1994. he was e, speaker •n a sympostum at the Federa· tton of Amencan Soc1et•es lor Expeu· mental BtoJogy 1n Anahe•m. Calif Hts work was published in 1995 1n the Journal of Immunology. a teadtng J(>Urnat tn the held. Wl!h Bas•ri as first author. He tS survtved by his wife , Christine Ambrosone . a postdoctoral research associate in the Department of Social and Preventive Medtcine at UB. rhe Computing Center Help Desk ar 645-3542. For information on using NEX/SILEXIS, conracr Don Harrman, unldon@acsu.buffauudu, Lockwood Library. 645-2817. -Gemma DeVinney and Don Hartman , University libraries Call for Honorary Degree Nominations The University-wide Honorary Degree Committee is soliciting normnations of exemplary person' tn the fields of pubhc affairs. the sc1ences. humanities and arts. scholarshtp and educa!lon. business and philanthropy and soctal services to be constdered for an honorary degree from the State Um· varsity of New YOfk. The honorary doctorate cs the highest honor the State Un•versity can be· stow lor meritonous and outstanding servtce to humanity at large Eltgibility for nomination is restricted to persons of state. natiOflat or tnternational stature. Nominees who have made extraordinary contnbuuons to UB also will be considered if they also have made s1gntltcant comrtbutton to areas beyond US and the Western New York reg1on Nomtnahon forms may be obta•ned from Un1vers11y Advancement and Development , 503 Capen Hall , or by calling 645-2925 NormnatK>nS must be submilted to the Honorary Degree Committee .. 503 Capen Hall. Buffalo NY t4260 on or be!OI'"e the March 16, 1996 deadhne Nomination forms also are avatlable at the followtng campus locat1ons Faculty Senate Office. 543 Capen Hall Health Science Library (administrative area). South Campus lockwood Library (information kiosk near the circulation desk) Office of Student Life . 150 Student U01on. Office of the Provost. 562 Capen Hall. �7 SportsView ~ r I • ROYALS TO HOST MIDCONI1NENT TOURNEY TICket prices, dates and limes have been set for the 1996 Mi<H:oolinent Women's Basl<etban Tournament to be hosted by UB. The tournament, which cames with Han automatic berth In the NCAA Tournament to the winner, will ba held March 7-!lat UB's Akrnnl Arana. The UB Royals wera chosen as the host taam by vi~ue o1 thetr 10-3 first-ptace record as of Feb. 13. The tournamet1tlips olf March 7 with games at 1 p .m .. 3 p .m .. 5 :~ p.m. and 7:30p.m . Semiflll8Js are March 8 with games at 5 and 7 p .m . The charnpoonship game wiU ba at 3 p .m . March 9 . Ttckats for all games are $5, aduns: $2, children 12-and-rnder and $1 for Mid-Continent institution students with prope< 1.0. All ltckelil1g will ba general admission. The UB licl<el office is open 11 a.m.-3:30 p .m . Monday lhroogh Friday or licl<eiS can be charged by calling 645-6666. Pamgs for the 10<.mamant will be relaased March 3.the day the men's ~ IOUTllrnenl begins In Moline. 11. Allhougllthe Roy· afs have horne C01M1 advar1age lhroughotA the.,..,..,_, seedlngs wi1 be delerrrW1ed on fiAt conference play. The AcJyals seek to become the fYst UB wanan's- ,_,In school t1s1ory 10 advMce 10 the NCAA Tcunamart. which begins March 15 81 carJllUS sites. • U8 OFFICIAlLY JOINS MBIQ FOUR~ The UB men's basketball program became full-fledged members ol the "Big Fou..- last week in a Pf9SS conference announcing their inclusion along with Canisius. Niagara and St. Bonaventure In WNY new Marine Midland Arena next season. Nelson TO'NflSend , US's 01rector of Ath~ics. was on hand fOf the signing ot a fiVe--year deal among the four WNV OM· sion I schools. &nee returning to ON l play in the 1991·92 season. the BuHs have played Niagara seven tiiTI8S, wmning four games, and Cantsius ttvee times (0-3), tnc:ludtng an 82-751oss at Koesslef Center this year . The Bulls have played St. Bonaventure once stnce returning to Otv. I play, a 74-641oss tn Olean Dec. 12 • UB TO PLAY SYRACUSE NEXT YEAR The UB Bulls basketball team will host national powerhouse Syracuse Unrversity al Manne Midland Arena next December . Nelson Town has announced. UB will take on the Orangemen as pan ol a adef Dec. 10 at Marine Midland Arena. The Bulls will be a of three doubleheaders tn the new downtown arena next . Including games against local rivals Canisius and Nl8gara. re very excited about the opportumty to host a team the canacuse University." said Townsend -we feel this game tS another pie of the growth of our program. in pan1cular. and WNY bas ball•n general. These are the types of games that can bnng the ex itement ol college basketball back to our area • Sa1d US h nm Cohane. "For us to play Syracuse away !rom the Carrier is a b1g thing lor us I th•nk that game will help contribute greatly to the resurgence of basketball in WNY • The Bulls have not played Syracuse "nee the 1975-76 season The UB women's basketball team will alSO play Syracuse next Alunvu Alena Natatorium wfll be the site of the Md-Conttnent Conference Men's and Women's SWNTl Champtonshtps th.s week. Prehmonary C00'4l<!lition begons at 11 a_m Thursday lhro.Jflh Saturday With finais each even1ng at 7 p .m. Bah the Bulls and AcJyals tool< 10 repeat as teague champoJns The Bulls ..,_heed coach Budd Terrrw1 have v.m SIX consecutM1 conference crowns as rnerrtlets the Upper New Vorl<. East Coast and ModCononent Conferences The Royals will be 1n searc h d !her ttwd for heed coach 0orso Rayrolds a suave""""" • WR£STUNG an college basketball doubleheaders at the rellculders Wl1h eogl'd. ~ • MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING season. The Royals play at Syracuse Dac. 22: the Orangewomen will return toAknvll Arena dunng the 1997-96 season. 'We're very exerted about the opportunity to play another Big East school,· saJd UB coach Sal Buscaglia. "We've had success this season by baatIOQ teams from the Big Easl. the Big Wast and Atlantic 10 and would like to see a yearly rivalry evolve with Syracuse • • WOMEN'S BASKEI'BAU The Royals roUed to their t 4th consecutiVe Win at Alumn1 Arena with a 70-43 pasU>g o1 EaSlsm Illinois Saturday night. Brema Ooty led in- the way for UB with 15 points, an in the first han. Ooty pulled down rove retx:ulds and had a pair a SWats. Claissa Garcrer was the <:rli Olher Royal figLfes. scoring 11 pohs and leading lhe _,with """" rebclrds. Nicola- and Mel!rie Vagal added nroe points. The 43 points allowed by the Royals were the fewestlhos season as UB held the Panthers to 25.5 percent r181d goal shootmg. The Roy· aJs lead the Mid-Continent Conference and are ranked etghth natiOnally In r181d goal defense at 35.6 percent. Ear1ier in the week. UB locked up the host Site for the Mld.{:onttnent Conference Tocxnament wrth a 84-45 Win at ChiCago State. Four Royals scored in double figu'es B - and Megan McCray led with 13 points aach. 0oty and AJocoa Kollmorgen had 11 The &Jis scored an East Coast Wrestl.ng ~lion vctory With their 37-3 win at Hotstra Saturday Fot.w Bults scored mapr vctcnes QMOQ UB their SIXth dual , _ Wlr1 olthe season. equatong the number ol dual meet victones ., the previcl.Js frve seasons UB was led by Bnan Oowdall(118 pounds). Jeremy McVoge (134) Rob Pavis (142) and John Stutzman ( 150) to grab an early 2().{) edge CNer lhe FlyiOg Outctvneo and secure the match 'llhouglll wr guys cane out and wreslled a very good ,__ • said rorst year coach Jm 8eichner The Bulls sweptltYae matches Sunday. downing Boston College (35-6). Massachusetts-Lowell (26.£) and Cenvat Connecucut State (24- 10) to up thetr record to 9-4 The Bulls are now 5-2 1n ECWA dual matches Jason Wartonge< ( 126) scored ...., map- dec> SIOflS crt the weekend Md IS 31-4 CMWaJ thes season He has noc lost snceDac. 30andhasOUISCOI'adhoslasl13opponentS 152-47 The Buls. llldefeated i"t !her' 1asl so: CUll meets. have cuscored their opp> nents 166-49 They host ~ at AJurrn Arana Saturday a1 3 p.m • INDOOR TRACK • FJELD Thorn Kaye qualifiecl for the tndoor and outooor IC4A Champtonshlps with a school record long Jump of 23-5 5 at the Kane InvitatiOnal at Cornell UmvefSity Mtke Sp1tz hn1shed second tn the pole vault competition at 14-9 Both squads are 1n acoon th•s weekend tn the MK1-Cont1nent Conference Champ10nstnps al Eastern lllti"''IOS. Thursday through Saturday The Royals. defendtng conference champions. have not k>st a Mid-Con champ!OI'lSh•p stnce pn•ng the league 1n 1994. They haw won two CfOSS country champtOOShlps as well as last season's indoor and outdoot crowns - Ted Wasko. Sports lnformatiCJ() Office • MEN'S BASKEI'BAU Eastern Illinois shot a blistering 10-ol· 191rom beyond the threepoint line and rallied from a second..flall deficit to defeat UB 64-61 . in a Mid-Continent Conference game Saturday mght at Alumnt Arena. The Butts (13-9. lQ-5) were led by M1ke MartJnho's 17 potnts while Bernard Wheeler added 14 and Stx steals Buffalo feU beh1nd 20-9 in the first seven minutes but rallied to Uatl at halfume. 31-29 The Bulls hekj a 57-521ead With 4 18\eh after a pa1r of free mrows by Maninho but they managed only lour more potnts the rest of the way Rick Kaye hit a pair of thr.ee-potnlers to put Eastern llh001s up 58-57 before UB tied it on a free throw by Leonard Tangishaka Eastam lllirois took the lead tor good on a layup by Enc Frankford and Jol'my Hemandez'ltYae-poonte< Wl1h 1 teh was the WUV110Q basket for the Panthers Martinho lied hiS careef high w.lh 35 points to teed the Butts past Oucago State 7!HX! earlier " t h e - Aoben Harns was lhe orYy other Bull n double figures wnn 15 porus. Tangoshaka led lhe UPCOMING UB HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS nwadlij; S&lu..,, Feb. D-24 Men's & Women's Mid-Continent Conference Swunm1ng ChampiOf\stup 11 a .m & 7 p m at Alumn1Alena Natatonum Slllurdlly, Feb. 24 Wrestling vs. Duquesne -oo 3 p m at Alumn• Arana T'ueedlly, Feb. 27 Men ·s BaSketball vs Cornell 730pm at AlummArena CALENDAR CONTI NUED FR OM PAGE 8 Taped by WB FO 88.7 FM for broadcast the following Sunday al 4 p.m. lockwood. Nonh Campu5. 3-5 p.m. South Campus. 8 p.m. $6. $8 . ur.w-....,. ·~ ---~­ n...ter F1uropolymcr Surface Cbe:mistry a nd Ce:U Adhesion ror Tilsut: Eagintt:rlne. Prof. Joseph Gardella. 12 1 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. l nte:rmed&.te Sien Lanpage: Sem inar, Diane Curthoys. Dirccl Experience Melhod (OEM). Wednesdays through April 17. 7-8 : 1S p . . m. To n:gisler. call 64S-6 125 . ur.w-...op Drlvin &To the Back or Beyond, Paul Geology-focused lravelogue5.. Wednesdays through March 13. 7-8 :30 p.m. To register, call 645 ·6 125. G~nwa l d . - C o l . _ l um Scalar C urvatu~ Ri&idity. Prof Maung Mi n-oo, McMasten Univ. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m Tbt Re:suraen~ or F u ndame ntalism, Pastor Roger Ruff. 7:30-9:30 p.m. To regisler. call 645-6 12S. ntnu No Mo~ Sweets For You- nioe: an d videos •bout be:ioc • lone. Wo rk by Nancy Andrews, Kristen Stroltmo nn, Laura Nix, Jeani ne Oleson, Leah Gilliam, Hellen Mirn, Elisabeth Subri n, Sadie Bennin g, Ceci li a Dougherty. Screening Room, Cen1er for lhe Aru. North Campos. 7:30p.m. Free. ___ Mulllc UB Wind E nxmbte:, Sarah McKain. con· dUCior. Slec. North Campus. 8 p.m. $3. .., Employees• Reli~me nt System (ERS). I02 Crorts. North Campus. To regis1er, ca ll Penonnel Services. 645-2646,1.101 or 102 ... . ... Sbltlatlca Col._lu,. Noo parame:tric Two-Sample T ests ror Survival Data lncorporallng Longit udinal Covariatu, Prof. Bruce Craig, Univ. of Wisconsi n. Madison. 246 Cary . Sodth Campus. 4 p.m. ur.w--.o ~ Support G roup, Bar· ban U..Ukc<. Thundays lhrough April II . 4:)0..5:30 p.m. To register. call64S-6125. Art Opeoo.... Digital Mtssagu: ViJion, Revisio n a nd Precision. O pening receplion. 5-7 p.m. Communication design and computer an show: throug h Man::h 14. ur.w-...op T ' ai Chi ror Bcginne::n, Ron Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thursda.ytl., through May 2 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register. caii64S-612.~ .UCITWoft.ollop ECAC C hamp io nships. Alu mm Arena Nata10rium. North Campus. All day. c-opul--.y SociaJ SKurity Adminislration-Be:nt:fils Overv~w. Butler Auditorium, Farber. South Campus. 4-6 p.m. Group infonnation seSJiion. To register, call Personnel Services. 645-2646, a lO t or 102. c-... a...l _ Ne ural Cardiae Stunning, Prof. Oav1d Guuerman, Umv. of Iowa. 301 Biome<h· cui Research Building South Campus tUOa.m. Introdu ction to UN IX. 6 -8 :30 p.m. To register , cal l Academic Services. Computing and Information Technology User Liaison. 645-3540 Art~ .. Noon- I p.m. To register. call 645-6t25 Art at the End of tiw Century, Adnan P1per. Albright-Knoll Af1 Gallery Auduorium. 8 p.m. S3. $4 ; UB facu lry. slllff. students, Albnght memben. free . Co-sponsored by University at Buffalo An Gallery/Resurch Center in An • C'ullui"C' Ubrwy Reception Mulllc The: Ua£cy or Arth ur A. Schombu rg. Eahibit cominues through March 15 d~w ur. w-...op Em pioyH Al!bUin~ ProEram T nlnin g. Paulint: Oliveros. ro mpose:r , with AnIHut.sch and Don M e:u.. Allen 10 a.m.· 5 p.m. . Wednesday lhrough Fn d.ay, 10 a.m.- 8 p m.; and Saturday: II a.m.-8 p.m. Admiss1on tli fn:t- A J - In U .,.._ell Leonardo Drew · s site-spec1f1c mslall alion " No. 45-A ·· was designed for the L1ghtwell Gallery m 1he Cen1er for the Arts. Nonh Campus. and no w 1s lodged there through Dec: 20 Photo• of churchea --~­ Re:aulltory AspecU or Pharmaceutical Rnearc:b and Development, Mario L. Rocci Jr., Ph .D. 508 Cooke:. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. .._._--· --- -... ur.w-...op The: Sbot.m• k e:r 's Prodigious Wire:, Play by Lon:a, with song and danee; MariaS . Home, director, Linda Swiniuch, choreographer. Drama Theatre, Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus 8 p.m. $2.50. $5. OPENING EXHIBITS DICJt8l ert MDigital Messages: VISion. ReviSion, and Prt:cision ... a show by Conunun.catJons Design and Computer An smdents and faculty, opens Feb. 29 with a reccpt•on from 5-7 p.m. in the Art Oepartmenl Gal · lery, Center for the Arts, North Campus. The dlow, which is up through March 14 , presents "images and words of wit, canmness and folly in various digital media ~ -....-.... CONT1NUINQ EXHIBITS "Perfect World," a group show, feaiUre s wort of Vincent Shine. Laurn S1em. Grt· gory Crewdson, David Naz.10. and Ronald Jones. through March 15m the! University An Gallery loca1ed m 1ht Center for the Aru, Nonh Campus Gal · lery houn are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m . Wednesday through Sa1urday. and NoonS p.m . Su nday Adm•ssion IS frte! T.._.tbyftalltanb "Dumping Sight: Umdscape/l.Andscopc .·· an exhibil by Saloru Takahashi , ~ ~ t~ ex hibil through March 17 10 the Uni\Cr511) At\ Gallery, Cenrer for the Ans, N!Xlh Campus. The exhibit I!> "a comple!x ILl'(' hi leciUral -sculp!untl work cons1sung of 1wo separate! revolving doors made o f re · fleclive glass w1th fish tank:. liS c c1hnil ~ ·· Takahashi is a Japanese an1s1 ln·mg 111 New York Cuy Gallery houn; art" Wednesday through Saturday . 10 J O a.m -8 p m., and Sunday. Noun-5 r 111 AdnmiSion ll> fr« "Buildmg and Landscape : Byzantme Church Bui ldings m Greece," a show of pho1ograph1c works by Jonas Lehrman. IS on v1ew thro ugh March 8 m the James Dyen Gallery, 33S Ha yes Hall , South Campus Black Hlato oy M oatlt ·1lJe: Legacy of Arthur A . Scho mburg" 1s on display through March 15 in Lockwood Memorial Library. Nonh Campus . The travding exhibilion of photognaphs and reproductions of manuscripts uplores the g lobal his1ory and culture or black people, whose heritage Schomburg ded•caled his life 10 pre~rv · mg . lbe uhibit also traces tht evoluuon of the Harlem -based resean:h center thst bean h1 s name. lbe~ is a recep11on Feb 29 from 3 · 5 p,m 1n Lo d:wood ArteiMWIMN Tyrone Georg10u and James Pappas are represented 10 the show "Wori:s by Afn . can-Amencan ArtiSts from 1he Collecuon" through Apnl 13 m the Up-From Gallery of lhe Burchfield-Penney An Cen1er located •n Rockwell Hall on the Buffalo State Co llege campus, I 300 Elmwood A\•e 1M exhib11io n has been organ1zed to recogmu the achievement s of Wcstem New York :~ni sts dunng Blad. H1s1ory Month. Georg1ou has thrct' small-scale photogr:tph and sculpture d1orama.s m the show; the co mpos•· 110n b) Pappas IS a Jazzy grnphite draw· 10g Burchfield hours are 10 a .m to 5 p.m .. Tuesduy through Saturday, and 1· 5 p.m .. Sunday Volumary a(lnuss1on 1s $3 -- ProgramrMr/Anlyst (SL-2; lnle:mal Promolional Opportunity)-Schoo\ of Engineering and Applied Sc1encd. Compu ter Serv•ccs Group. Postmg lfP-5021. l nstruetion.l S upport Assislant (SL- 1\ Unlvenlly Libraries, Posting IP-6002 Lead Pro&ra.mme r AnaJyst-Universuy Libraries, Director's Office:. Posting fP-6003. Star!' Assistant (SL-2; Interna l Promo tional Opportunity) -Center for the An s. Posting IP-6005 . Re:sld e:neC' Ha ll DirHtor (SL-2; Internal Promotional O pportunity)·Residential L1fe . Pos1ing IP-6006. Assistant Direc:t or or Cou nseling (SL-5 ; lnltl'ldl Promotiona l O pportunity)-Coons.eling Center. Post1ng *P-6007 . LHd Prognunmn Anlyst (S L-3; Interna l P romo tional O pportunity) ·Co mputing &. lnfomuuion Technology . Posting lfP -6008 Faculty Assisla nt P rofe:s.<OOr -Orai and MaJ.Jllofa. c1al Surgery. Postmg lfF-6006 Senio r A55 iSta nl fA~iate Libra r ianLockwood Memorial Library, Pos1mg lfF-6007 Auoc:iate:fFull Prore:uor a nd C h air -OrthodontiCS. Po stmg IF-6008 AMista nt Proressor-Compucer Sc•c:nce , Posung tF-6009 Re. . Proj e:c:t Sta ff Assoclate:· lkvelopment. Posting •R ·95090 Rrse:art"h Trchn idan 11 -0phthalmology. Polillng fR -96004 Med ical TC'C'h nician II ·Soc•al & Pre vcn · nve MediCine. Post•ng lfR ·9600b Competitive c a. . .tfted Civil a...vtce FNall pelnt Ncw painu ngs and draw1ngs by Waller Prochownik are on v1ew through FC!b 23 m 1he An Dc:panment Gallery located m t~ Center for the Arts. North Campus The show is presen1cd on 1he occas1on of Prochow nik ' s rt:lin:mcnt from the UB Dept. of An Gallery houn; are Tuesda y. on rape and sexual violence and how 10 end n " The best submissions. with photographs or the winnen. will be used for a poster showing that "real men care about endmg seaual violence "For informatiOn. contacl the Anti-Rape Task Force. 405 Michael Hall. Sooth Campus. ... on,........_. conteat -.d • -'• The Ant1-Rape Ta.~r.k Force 11> sporuonng a contC'SI. "U8 Real Men," and InVI tes men on campus co subm•t the1r · ·though~!> S«rt'tary I (SG - 11) Schnol o f Engl net.·r· mg and Applied Sc n=nce!>. Ln\e •~ 8777 To obtmn mo r~ mfo rmallon o:m j(•bs lulr'J abf11·r. runtart Prnonnrl 5~n·" rx. ltJ.J Cmfu flail To ohtmn mfonnouon on Rt'· Ullrch ;obs. etmWrt !iponsort'd Pmgram.J Pusonnd. 4 /6 Cmfu �n.........,.......,........ ,......_......_... _......... ,_....._.....,......_.w....,... ,..._. ..,_...._. .......... ____ . ........,,....... .................................c...... ~. UIIer.lla.,•.,.-( spale ..........).O.FAX......,III.......U.. .S:30 p.m. To register, call 64.S:· , 6125. pus. 8-11 p.m. Free. Sponsored by GSA. Ufe Wocbllop T'al C hi for Bql.a.Den, Ron -·- c:.rd._l__, c-... Organi:utional MHiing. Tour of labs 8·30. 10 a.m Oedicarion of B1omedical Research Building ~~~ former CFS Addi110n), 10 am 301 810me(hcal Research Bu1ldmg Sourh Campus. 8 30 Ingalsbe . Tuesdays and Thursdays, throogh May 2. 5:3()..6:30 p.m. To register, ca1164.S:.6 125. -VHC)'cleiV Manhattan Stria& Quartet. Slee. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S4 , S.S, $8, SID. W...Uitoll Su:tion VI WrestUn&. Alumni Arenl. Nonh Campus. 8 a.m.IOp.m. ASCIT WCHUIIop Introduction to Map~ 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. To register. call Academic Services, Computing and lnfonnation Technology User Li· aison. 64.5-3540. ASCIT WCHUIIop lntemel Rrsourus- PLACES for UN IX Users. 10 a m.- Noon To reg1 s1er, ca ll Acadcm1c SerVICe!!., Compulmg and lnformarum Techno logy User L1a1son, 645 354{). Med Scboo1 S...l BiomedkallteRare.b Buildin&Dedkatlon, Philip B. Wels. M.D . C'hair. UB Council Alnum. B1omed1co l Eductuion Buddtng (lhe o ld CFS -'\dd1110n). Sourh Cam rus 10 a.m. School of Medicme and B10 mtd1CB I Sc1ences offi . nalty o~ns us SesqUicenrennmJ Celebral10n ............ MCC Swim Champioo.ships. Alumm Arena Natato rium Nonh Clllllpus . II a.m. and 7 p.m MlcrollloloCJ - _l_ B l_otry AdcktlonsStudleo Wocbllop ASCIT WCHUIIop CannablJ Dependency, Donald Rain. O~temen College. $60. Sponsored by lnslilulC. for Ackhc· lions Srudies and Training. For in· rormation. call645· 6140. - • - P I M n l... Sodal Security Adminlstn· lion-Benefits Overview. Confen:.nce Room. 'The Commons. Nonh Campus. 7:30--9:30 a.m. Group mfonnarion session. To register. call Personnel Services, 645-2646. xlOI or 102. lntrodudion to UNIX. 10 a.m. · 12:30 p.m. To regiscer. call Academic Services. Compu1ing and lnfonnarion Technology User Li aison. 645-3540. ........... MCC Swim Championships. Alumni Arena NaLatorium. Nonh Campus. II a.m. anc:l7 p.m. w...u..., UB vs. Duquune. Alumni Arena . Nonh Campus. 3 p.m . TBA. Kinch Audirorium. Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. W...UI... The Haemopbilus innueDD Initia tive: Sequendn&, Assembly & Annotation of a 1.1Mb Genome. Prof. Joseph Merrick. 244 Cary . South Campus. 11 :4S a.m -kbooiS...I The Triumph of the Market : What Does II Mean for Medicine? Step~n Schroeder. M.D .. Robe:n Wood Johnson Found:srion. Also, ho norary doc:10ra1e of K'ience degree awarded 10 Saxon Graham, Ph.D., Prof. Emerilus . Fhm Reading Room. Health Sci ences Library . South Cam pus. ) :30 p.m. School of Mc:dicine and Bto medical Sciences orricially opens irs Se.squicenlennial Cc:l- - cbrali o ~ ­ Section VJ Wrestling. Alumm Arena. Nonh Campus. g a.m • IOp.m. FlbleM Fair Health Screening. UB AT. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus . 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. $25 . To regisrer . call R&l Services, 645-2286 .......... MCC Swim Cham pionships. Alumni Arena Natatorium. Nonh Campus. II a.m. and 1 p.m. Pbyk'Jgenies a nd the Evoludon o r Geograpbkal Range in the Old World Warblers. Prof. Trevor Price, Univ. ofCaliromia, San Diego. 121 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Co-sponsored by 1he Gr.tduare Group in Evolutionary Otology and &ology . M-...UC. Col._lu• Algebra of Time, Prof. F. WillIBm Lawvere. 103 Diefendorf. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. ~eutlc.as..IMr Pho todynamk Therapy Wilb Cationic: Dyes, Michae l lXny, Ph.D. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m -•11,.-m PI_,... W...ultoll NY Super Six Wnst.Una MeeL Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. Sa.m.-4 p.m. PoetryR-... Prof. Carl Dennis, English. Burchfield· Penney An Center, Rockwell Hall , Buffalo Slale Col lege. 1300 Elmwood Ave. 2 p.m. Free. Oral BloiOCJ ...,.,_. Dental Educalion: Through tbe Students• Eyes-A Quantltalive Analysis. Alan Gross. D.D.S. 21S Foster. South Campus. Noon . ~ B~ISclenc•• at..,__., IMAGES AND WORDS of wit,.,...._-...,.~ a ...... Feb. 291n the Art~ Gallery.~ DeeiOI- Computao Art -faculty ... . . _ t a d In ....... which 111111 thnMCtl Marcll14. P-.utc-Roundo ... - ........ VLS I CAD Resurcb a t UB: An Overview, Prof. Srecjit Chaknavarty. 14 Knox . No nh Campus. 3 p.m. C-otry Col._l•• Stermc:ontrol in Cydoaddltion and Hydrometallation Reactions. Prof. Mark Lautens. Univ. of Toronto. 215 Narural Sc1ences . North Campus. 4 p.m. -- ~k- Stability and Flu.ibility i.n Brain Maps. Dr. Beverly Bishop. 2 10 Natural Sciences. Nonh Campus. 5 p.m. lnle....uo..J Folk - •... Dorotby Lewis, g uest teacher. All lc:vels. 2 Diefendorf. South Cam - ASCIT WCHUIIop Data Convenion to UNIX via Tape from other Platforms. 1:30-4:30 p.m. To register, call Academic Services. Computing and Information Technology U~r Liaison, 64.S:-3S40. -otry-Mltochoodriallmport and DegradaUon of Cytoc:h rome C in Yeut, Prof. Fred Sherman. Univ. of Rochester. 134B Farber. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. -..-tP-.. Social Security Administratlon-Beoenu OverVIew. Conference Room, The Commons. North Campus. 4-6 p.m .. and 7-9 p.m. Group infonna1ion session. To register. call Personnel Ser· vices, 64S-2646, xiOI or 102. ASCIT WCHUIIop lntroducUoato Sun XWlndowiDI Systems. 6-g p.m. To regiscu. call Academic Services. Computing and Information Technology User Liaison, 645-3540. 1'117*-- Ufe Wocbllop Vqetariu Cooking, L1sa -tlr-~ DeFrancc:sco. c~sponsored by Gloria J_ Parks Community Cen· ter. orr campus. ().7:30p.m. $3 m.:uerials fee . To regisrer. call Retirtmnt lnfonuUon-Saflont.. K.PMG Peat Marwict. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 4--6 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. To regisler. call KPMG Peat Marwick, 854- 645-6125. Public......,........... Ufe WCHUIIop Mondayslhrouab April 8. 6:3().. 8:30p.m. S2S deposir; $20 re· funded upon satisfiCIOry comple· lion of the program. For informa1ion. call the Office of Srudent Life. 150 Student Union, 645-6125 . Ufe Wocbllop ApplyiD& tbe Principles of Sue:· tusful People, Joseph Argenio. Also March 4 and 11. 7-9 p.m. To n:gister, can 645· 612.5. Ufe Wocbllop Latin Rhythm Dandn& ror Si.n&te:s and Couples of AU Ages. NiniLa_and Bjom Bogue. 8-9 p.m. To register. eall645-6125. 1830. Coffee Talk & Tulia&- .S·6:30 p.m. To register, cali645-612S . Ufe WCHUIIop Frab Start: How To Qull Smokin1. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register, cal l645-=6 125. Ufe Wocbllop T •ai Cbl for~ Ron Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thurs· -· days. through M•y 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register. tall 645oo612S . Bulk vs.. CornelL Alumn1 Aren1. Nonh Campus. 7:30p.m. Ufe Wocbllop BaUroom DaiKIDI: Polkas, Rhel.nlanckrs, ObeRkJ & Wales, Ninita and Bjorn Bogue. 9- 10 p.m. To register. call 645- 6125 . Retiremenl lnrormartoo Sessions. KPMG Pear Mllr\lo•ick . 104 Parker. S()Uih Campus . 4·6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m To regi ster, ca ll KPMG Peat Marw•ck, .....,_,._ lloperidooe--A Potential Ntw Antipsyc.botk. Christine Topolski . 248 Cooke. Nonh Cam· pus. 8 a.m. Ufe WCHUIIop Penon.al Acbkvement. Noon· l p.m. To register, call 645-6125 . ASCIT Wocbllop 8S4- 1830 StatlaUca Colloquium Extended Genualiud Estimating Equations ror C lustered Data. Prof Damel Hall , Univ of Iowa. 246 Cary Soulh Campus ASCIT Wocbllop Introduction lo Matlab. I :304 p.m. To n:gislcr, call Aca<kmic Services, Computing and lnformarion Technology User Uaison. ~p. m . 645-3540. Ufe Worttahop Thesis{Dissertal ion Sup· port Group, Barbara Umikcr. Thursdays rhrough April 11. 4:30- Probla& the Sbon-Raap()nler StnctW"tS Ia Low·DiiHDSioaal SntkoDdudon, Prof. Vi-Han Kao. 220 Narural Sciences. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. AWMNI ARENA NATATORIUM Is home to M~l*rt Conference Swtnvnlnc Chernplonahl.- Feb. 22-24. Ufe WCHUIIop Grouptblak: How To Avoid It, Ed Brodka. 3:30-4:30 p.m. To regisrer, cai164.S--6125 ta ud l•plic:atioaa for lluard Evaluotloo, Dr. Ted U.t>oaciL Engineering SeismoiO&Y Group Canada Inc. 228 Narural Sciences. North Campw. 3:30p.m. utew--. Ltvia& Ot'fC. . puJ: What You --·-..-.ocr Ne<d To Kaow. 3:30-4:30 p.m. To register, caii645--612S. D aeuitization la luuUn Secretion. Suzanne G . Laychock.. 307 Hochstetler. North Campus. 4p.m. ~c:ono.lu• Buffalo Lock DklloDary Projcd, Ky HcrrWI. Bany Smith. Jo hn Corcon.n . 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. ......... -~~~-~ So<lal Security Aulaloln- tioa-lk-otftt.r Ovrrvtew. Con· ferencc: Room. The Commons. North Campus. 4-6 p.m .. and 7-9 p.m. Group information session. To n:gister. call Personnel Services. 64.5· 2646. IIOI or 102.. Arcllltecbrre Lectllre The PoliUcs of Rqion.al Chance: blues ol GovtJ"'D.a~Kt in Erie Cou.nty, Kathryn A. Fosler, David C. Petty, Alfred D. Price. John B. Sheffer II, Henry L Taylor. 301 Crosby. South Cam· pus. 5:30 p.m . Ufe Wocbllop Bqhmlaa Sian Lan&uate Semi· oar. Diane Cunboys. Direct Experience Method (OEM). Wednesdays throug.h April 17. 5:30-6:45 p.m. To register, cali645.612S. Ufe Wocbllop Cboosinc a CarHr. tnsicbu To Overview XUR6 and Open Windows. 2--4 p.m . To regisrer, call Academic Services. Compul · mg and Information Technology User Uaison, 645-3540. Be Gained From lhe MBTI, Joyce Anderson. Second and final workshop on the Me ye~· Bnggs Type lndicalor 7.9 p.m To regJS· rer. call645.6125. ASCIT WCHUIIop Ufe WCHUIIop Piae Mail for tbe runCiuster (UNIX). 2--4 p.m. To regisler, call Academic Services, Computing and Information Technology User Liaison, 64.5· 3540. Uve Opoto: Chlroa New Music En.wmble. Allen. South Campus. 1 p.m. -...o~.ect~o .. Induced Sdsmicity: Cue Slud· Eatiuc Disorden. 7-9 p.m. To register, call 645· 6125 c.- Cominued on page 7 �181Kil911N ~22,JJM Y...._.27, No. U Managing_ DB's Academic 'fUture: A Report for the UB Community (Part JJ) Professors William R. Greiner and Thomas E. Headrick UDGET SEASON _1996 BRI NGS MORE THAN THE B SUAL UNCERTAIN1Y FOR UB. 1HE SHIFf'S IN NEW YORK POimCS AND THE STATE'S ECONOMIC FORTUNES, 1HE CHANGES IN 1HE SUNY BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1HE PRESSURES TO REDUCE STATE SPENDING AND TAXES, 1HE LEGISLATIVE MANDATE TO STIJDY SUNY PRODUCilVITY AND TO ACADEMIC GOALS THAT GUIDE THE STRATEGY OF MANAGING UB'S ACADEM IC FlrruRE The reccnlly developed Umn•r.;;ily MIS.Sio n St:ucmem and 1h1s Managing Ou r A.C:ldemJc Furure paper contain bolh 1mphci1 and e-xplicll :aCldcmic go:~ls (or the Unwersil)' .u Buffalo wh1ch rru&)' tx sumtTUm:ed as fo llo ws Wrlbrn a dt> cadt> l ' B sbo 11 ld br DEVELOP A MULTI-YEAR PLAN AND 1HE RESULTING RFlHINKINC SUNY + Known :u the prem1er pubhc um\·crsuy m tht' Nonhe35lem Umted Sbtes, + Recognized as one of tht' top m1d·s•u:d. public AA U umverslfi~in :a le-.ague wtth Colo rado. Io wa, North Carolin:a, UC/Sa nu B.:arbara and Virgini:a. REPO RT- ALL OF THESE FACTO RS CONVERGE TO PRODUCE A + Regarded highly for u.s doctoral·le\·d progr.ams and research in bol:h a rt.s :and saences and professional disciplines by having :It le-.1.s1 o ne quarter of 1hesc- prop;r.uns r:ndi in the cop quartile and almost all in 1he 10 p half of programs in the nalio n, CHALLENGING TIME FOR UB AND SUNY. THROUGH TillS CLOUDED SKY, + HOWEVER, A FEW RAYS OF UGHT APPEAR: The Trustet.~ · strong interest in flexibility and tuition nex.ibiliry restrained Moreover, numerous increased campus responsibility and accountability; external faoors condition our situation and the New serious consideration given to having SUNY fcx:us on York political landscape. The federal budget changes managing state tax support and to leaving tuition and are going to squeeze research and other financial other revenues at the campus; a growing reality that supJX>n for higher education and impose significam high-cost SUNY units will come under closer scrutiny cuts on federal support for New York St:Jte programs. than in the past. These hopeful signs do not remove which will make the New York State government pie lhe clear fad that state tax supJX>rt for the operating even sm::tller. There is also a widespread concern budget declined by 20% in 1995/ 96, and a further aiX>ut the apparent oversupply of Ph.O.s in a 12.5% drop for 1996/97 is in the offing, and only a number of disciplines and a general public ang.~tthat portion of these curs in state public research universitie, in panicular d u too laX support have been o r are likely to be o ffset by increased tuition. + Acknowledged wtcklr for 1nsurtng lh:u its undergnduates :trt" ch:allenged imellecrually by 5lrong undergr.~.duale progr.~.ms u.sing wtSely the- strengths of a n:se~rc h unlversily and pn:panng them e xcea:hngly weU fo r hfe :and Clreer; + H er.~lded in New York a nd uros.s 1he tU11on for a successful I(JUldcr or research (and ~ holarshlp in general) 10 the- proviSion of quahty public .sc:n·icc:; + Rc..·spected for its de<houo n 10 quahty and commitment to innovatio n Tho ma!- E Hc..·adm:k Proi'OSI much resetrch :11 the expense o f educa tmg their In the short run, it is possible that after accouming undergraduates. ThL'se attitudes h..·we a dL'pn.--ssmg fo r a general ruition increase and curs absorbed at etft'(.1 on our public stature and thus on o ur peR"eiVL"Ci system levels, the campuses may stiU experience a worth in the JX>litic."3l ;treru . ln shan, the time has ~ come to do sorne senous relhmking al:x>ut UB reduction in 1996/97. Unless. therefore. UB works out a coherent long·teml StrdtCb'Y and plan, it Few people would argue with the proposition 1hat will n()( fare well in the shan term or the long tem1. UB has ~n trying to do too much with too liule UB mu~1 . UB's clpaCity to press for and work out shon-term should. in fal.1 it relief will depend upon a dearly articulated longer- that clarification should bt: guided by three term strategy. pri n cipl~lty, There is one emphatic message in Rethinking SUJ\'l~ Ex1olled for 11s forward -looking otabhs hmr:m or master's level e-ducalion as I he- stancbrd srudem credenli21 for meecing lhe needs of socielio and economies in 1he 21sl century , each University Center must defme its mission clarify itc; priorities. We think lnnoVIItlon Mil focus. Over th<.~ p;.tst rwo mo nths the Provost and De·J ns tuve discussed and exchanged memorJnda on the The framewo rk for this strategy and plan pr()C(.-eds aga inst :.1 few background condiuons which shape our o ptions and c ho 1cc:s· + UB lS first a n >Jt::.Jdemtc mstitutto n . thu:-. ou r responses to ~.·co n unm: nL'cessil)• must he .;haped hy a thoughtful co nsideral!on o f :tGtdem tc dtrt.•cttons and goals. :md shaJx·J mort· hy our expectations o f the future than our e xperi~.·nl..'t.' of in cle-Jr tenns, focus its resources on program~ of ISSUt-':'i unmistakable and documemablequality. and de livt:r are o n the s.1.mt.· page with respet.1 to the need fo r a the programs in a (0St-efficient v.'dy CampuSt:S th:lt str.llcgy :md plan for UB's furure . the n(.-ed to make + lJB is and will be the brgt: ·t SUNY campu.., lb fr.trnt: the ir missio ns in gener.tlities, that ;~nemp~ som e hard choi cL~. the:: nectl to protet1 and bu ild lhstingu tshmg fea.turt":-. wuhm ~l INY mdu<.k .1 cover declining attradiveness and qualiry \vith quality, and the need to focus the use of UB '!) suhstanti:tl cuncentr3tio n o f resourl"t:'!) upon mission creep, that fail to appraise CJ.rcfully the rtSOun.-es and m.1.kc them more pn:xluctive dcx.1oral and 10 ('X'lSed 111 thL<; paper. Tht' Provost and Dean.-; the past grt~duate pmfc:.'lSIOn ~d L-'·thu..J tton ~tnd research . a broad arrJy of undergr;1duatc: prognm.... quality o ftheirprogrJ.ms and that persist in prolt:<ling Tius paper outlines our views as to how the liB we-Jk , lo w-enrollment programs will have thdr commu nity should go about est.:.iblishing its pnontio imheddL.xf within a c l<tims on sene tax resources reduced and the1r a nd developing a str.lttb'Y \Vith a ten-year jX1":"pective growing invo lvement in publ1c scrvin:' re~rch university. and J �WHAT IS VB' The MISSion Statemcmldentiflcs four prinury missions: undergr2dwnecduation, gradw.te education, R"SCarch and public service. Some fa culty would want to assign a primacy lO research over the others. SUte officials and lhe public oft~ focus on undergraduate educat1on and to a l~r extent publk service and lgno~ the rut. Within SUNY we arc: dislinguished by our siz.e and r.ange of ~radu :ue and undergraduate programs, a broad liber.ll ans and sciences core, and a large comp~t of professional programs, tncluding a ma;or health sciena: center, all of which smoothed our admission to the AAU in 1989. To expend energy trying to claim prinucy for one or more mission over another, or professional cducuion over Ubera1 aru and sciences, o r vier versa, is unproductive. Our student populations dicute a mixture of rel.a tiVC" proportions (see Table) which we can dl:&nge o nly slowly. UB musti(X)k to lmpnw«= i~lf by extr.&aing the bendltS of coUabor-ation amongsc these strrngths ratMr than by chasing the phantom o( ·one mw.loo or sector having prinucy over another. It ls our whole that makes us strong. - - ...... • u,4U 8,818 2,504 Uber.tJ Ans & Sciences Health Science Professtonal Non-He2.lth Sdencr Professk>nal - 35 10 .,_ 14 2,101 1.929 4,«2 9 8 18 5,089 Ubenl Arts & Sciences Heallh Sdentt ProCessiOnal Non-Health Science ProCessional 20 ....... a.u• a,s.. - 1,MS 378 Uber.tl A1U & Sciences Health Sdenct' Professiona l Non-He2.llh Science= Professio nal ' Fall 1994 heackoum swdents 199-1!199'> Annu.al Awrage rn: students enrolling in 1994 199'i figurt."' .... 7 12 • I. Identify a number of well-reputed progrnns with adequately sized faculties wh.ich we will malnl2in by assuring replacements to make key appointments. 7 9 18 2. Identify a small number of ttighly promising research areas and gr-..duate fields in which we can make a development2l investment th2t will make a large difference in the quality, reputation and success of the program. Criteria for investments would include: 7 17 + fields like ly to have significant researdl importance over the next 10-20 years. 'Illat is, they will anrnct the best minds. ample external funds (where appropriate) and considerable academic acclaim; u ~37 ro~ ~7 3'1 904 Uberal Ans & Scie nces He:i~llh Sci~ Professional Non-Heallh Science= Professional • 9.373 1,301 2,372 11,811 1,4ll2 1,783 3,666 . NUMBER DI!.USAW- f"Tl H£ADCOUNT ~17 8 8 1 .~33 26 offered. Does noc lnclu~ These goals are reachable, but they will require subowulal rethinking. redesigning. reorganlzins. and realloating in a joint effort involving the Presidcru, PIOY05l, v-u Presidents, Deans, Olairs. Directors and, """" important of all. the Faculty. 8o<h UB's hislory and future prospea.s strongly i.ndk:ate an inability to maintain our current breaddl and size of graduate progrnns, including bcxh aru and sciences and professional doaor.ues. We must make choices, in many cases tough choices. Our touchstone principles will be ......, and Graduate education wherein these attributes can be nurtured, sustained and improved, s hould be continued ; programs that do not rell<ct these attributes· should be phased out. It is hatd to argue that UB gains by maintaining weak programs. We suggest the following approach to making choices: + a sufficiently large group or existing faculty with congruent and complementary capabilities related to the fie ld of .stUdy, usually from a number of departments and decanal unitS; Millard Fillmort' College Tho~NS + fields in which UB can eslablish leadership through modest incremental investment; E. He3drick Provost + fields likely to attract high quality students who will h2ve significant career opportunities. 3. Identify some programs curreruly of modest quality + US as o ne of 30 U.S public universities in the AA U, the o nl y SUNY unLve rsLt y with membership in this p rest igiou~ o rganization o f ou tsta nding researc h universities m North America. Amo ng these public universities, UB is well below the median e nrollment more akin to the small public AA U 's than the large Big Tt:n and other compar:~bly sized schools. Given the cum!nl constr.unts on st:ue funding for o perating COSlS and particu larly for capita l construction. UB is n01 likely to grow 1010 the size of a Michigan, Wisconsin o r Penn State in the fo reseeable future. We shou ld therefore take as peer Institutions th e mid-sized public AAU universities and equal the best of them, such as Virginia , North Ca ro lina. Iowa, Colorad o and UC/Santa Barbara . + US's ca padty to expa nd its current size m enroUme m and faculty is constrained, thus additional enrollment· driven resources cannot be a solution to its problems. As we arc called upon to show increased effidency and productivity. our faa.J ity and suppon staff is likely to decrease in size over the next several years, unless new sources of revenue are developed quickly. + The withdrawa l of state taX support will require 1hat UB find alternative revenue sources, and because some un it5 will have easier access to new reve nues than olhers. a new set of resource distribution issues will arise, which we will need to deal with directly and o penly. + The increasing reliance on tuitio n will enhance the role of student expectations in our deployment of n:.'"SOurces As students pay more, they will expect UB to deliver more in quality education and student services. The predominance of undergraduate students in our e nrollment mix must make us look carefully fo r ways to improve undergraduate education and include such LmfJrovements in our lo ng-term strategy. + As a result of state demographic trends, our students are like ly to become more racially and ethnicall y diverse in the next decade. These changes will heighten our sensitivity to the needs of a mu lticultural academic community. + The increased financia l stringency, coupled wiLh the small size of o ur facu l()• fo r the bre-.ddth of our programs. should encourage ou r units to find ways to build programs in collaboration with ot her units. We must avoid dupliC3tion of courses. hiring to fill areas that may be covered by a colleague in an01her unit . unnecessary administrative efforts, and other ineffidencies that flow from o ur cmrent structure The Provost's office will Strongly support collaboration and the sharing of n:sourccs across unit boundaries. + The path to a ~1.ro ngc r University will abo require some focus and selectivity in UB's graduate program.<;;, wh1ch can in pan be generated from within the Schools and Faculties, and in pa n structured by a consultatio n process catalyzed by the Graduate School and overseen by the Provost. Ultimately the President will weigh this ad,•ice and make the strategic cho ices m consultatio n with the- Ch3nrellor and SUNY Tmstees. + Change is rarely universally welcome and almost never easy to manage . It is sometimes easier for institutions and people to accept their fate than to manage it. One clear pre-condition to managing our fate is that every unit must be invo lved. Deans have indicated their willingness to push for change, to find savin~ , and to get their faculties to redirect their effons , but this must be an effon in which every unit participates. No unit can be held hannJess o r singled out fo r special protection. The development of a strategy and pl;on involves three key building blocks. Two concern wbat UB intends to do : a docto ral/ resear c h plan and a linked undergraduate/master's level education plan. The third concerns bow UB intends to accomplish itS plan through the development, contribution and assignment of its faculty. All three blocks must fit together to create a coherent structu re. PLANNING FOR DOCTORAL· LEVEL GRADUATE PROGRAMS AND RESEARCH Presently UB has 74 active Ph.D. programs(and a few more approved). In addition, we have doctoral-level education with the professional degrees D.D.S., J.D., M.D., Pharm.D., D.N.S., Ed.D. and probably an Au .D. in the future. Whether UB is seen as pursuing the aspiration to be a top ten public research univCJSity o r the goal, stated in the current Mission Statement, to be the premier public university in the Northeast as the SUNY Oagship probably has littJe pract.icaJ consequence. Both point to a major rese::arch University that belongs among the best, mid-sized public AAU peers and has a number of excelle•t graduate / research prog ra ms and ........... breadth. In our rurrent condition th:n means more foc:ua, more and somewhat .... ~ o r comprehensiveness. Where shou ld UB stand among universities in graduate education within a decade? By what criteria should we judge success and progress? MlecttYe............, ______ ,.._.,_Ita ....,_..-.. -top....---.u ..- - - top -· H would be - " for ~at• piece - u• to l8y - to . . - ._... llatl-1 It would also be most desirable to have a few programs among the top ftfteen in the country. In addition, UB will noc justify a SUNY flagship role if programs at other SUNY universities consistentl)' rank higher. and small size that could be improved by building linkages, amnging merger.; or fasttioning new forms of cross-disciplinaty collaboration so that their f.lculty could expand program breadth and devel op opportUnities for new fonns of specialization. This strategy would seek to enhance quality through stronger connections among faculty from different deparunents and different decanal units, and through combinations of resources and innovative program design. 4 Phase out progr.tms with low enrollment. which are not artrnctive to excellent students, and whose faculty demo nstrat e modest resea rc h and sc h o larl y accomplishment ...t then work with those faculry to find other appropriate ways for them to contribute to the 1 missions of the University • The net result wiU be fewer programs. but more, higher quality programs with widely recognized exceJience, some of which will be innovative :md creative prograrn.s having the potential to provide leadership in newly developing fields. PLANNINII FOR UNDERIIRADUATE/MASTER"S EDUCATION -.....,..._.----"'Ita-............ _ -of. The undergnduate cat>.log lists 69 undergraduate degree programs offered in ten of our fifteen schools or faculties. In addition we list 94 master's degrees. _.,,.,. - t_y _ _ _ ...... ......,.to _ _ ,.... _ _ _ _ _ , . __...... _fllltllll _. .to- ........,.2111t_,- A great strength of this UnivetSity is its capadty to meet this need. We must develop this capadty more fully and trumpet it to our potential students. In addition, significant issues affecti ng o ur undergraduate/master's mission need to be addressed. How d o we improve o ur undergraduate/ master's education and make it attractive to able students? What identity and what emphases and strengths should the UB undergraduate/master's programs have? Can we begin to conceive of a curricular conti nuum between undergraduate ma;ors and master's programs? How do we build th ose strengths th at appeal to th e undergraduate market? How do we delh•er o ur undergraduate/master's programs so that students can move steadily and expeditiously to their degrees and beyond? Here are some suggested guiding principlo for undergraduate/ master's programs. 1. UB should define and produce an outat.8ndlnC .............. .-c.t1o11, that dr.l\\'S upon the strengths of a research university and upon an ac:~demic culture in which stude nts can .._. far . . , . effectively than at present. The goal fOr US's students should be to enable them to learn more. leam better and tea m faster. �2. We should consider an appropriate mix of lower division and upper division srudenls, entering freshman and transfer srudeniS, that UB can educate effeaively with its programs and resources. This could mean reducing f=hm2n enrollment and expanding junio< transfer studeniS, but the precise mix for planning purposes should now from analysis, and not be imposed upon it . 3. The cu lture of a research university is built around investigation, discovery and c rea t ivity . Our undergraduate education shou ld reflea and be part of this cuhure, and every undergradw.te should be drawn 10to the culture. 4 UB should move aggressively in adapting the burgeoning options in learning and infonnation technology to undergraduate education. With this development, the conception of teaching as primarily a classroom aaivity (which it isn't now. even though we don 't acknowledge it) will evenl\lally die. Teachers will be organizers of srudentleaming, and as we improve our methods or arulyzing and assessing student learning, our curriculum will undergo change as well. If it ~true to its mission, UB will be more or a leader than a follower in these developments. S TI1e availability of an ample range or undergraduate, master's and doctoral programs offers the attractiveness or choice and the opportunity of integrating a university educ:~tion so students can experience higher education as a continuum rather than as a series of discrete steps. 6 Every UBstudentshould have a homewhereheorshe i.s known as an individual and can participate in a collective intellectua l life. We must break down the anificlal boundaries which now often separ.ue faculty, graduate stlJdents, and undergraduate srudents and encourage social interacrions between faculty and Sludents that enrich fonnal inslruction. Usmg these pnnciples. we need to take a serious look at our undergraduate and master's programs and de\•elop ways to build on their strengths and enhance their quality PLANNING FOR CAMPUS NEEDS UB will press forward with new buildings and mater rehabilitation plans for both the North and South campuses, and gradually we w ill move toward the completion of OUT physical plant . But from the perspcc1.ive or academic programs, the crucial need over the n e xt decade will be technology--(o serve education and research, and 10 give access to and to distribute knowledge and infonnation-dlat is technology in the broadest sense or the word ranging from large Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spccrrometers to individual PC.s, from large data warehouses m CO-ROMs, from highl)' trained speciahzed engUleers and saentists to experts 10 communications, infonnation transfer and learning. To remain viable as a major university an even larger proportion of our budget will have to be devOled to tec hnology, and the managerial dilemma 1.5 that technology will probably add more to our costs in the early years than it saves. But it will also add quality , flexibility and depth to our educational and research capacities. Managing the lt3de~fT between expense and marginal additions to quality will be an everincreasing challenge. No planning for technology in this broad sense can completely foresee the magnitude or its furure fin2nctal demands; at the same time, however, we have to factor some rough pro;ections into our future plans o r we wtll inevitably be left behind. THE ROLE OF THE FACULTY AND IMPLEMENTATION The President and ProvOSI a~ pro;ecting less state tax support and asking for greater accomplishment Governors Cuomo and Patak:i and the legislarure have reduced the state tax allocation to UB by almost SO% tn the last decade. The predictable faculty readio n lS an increasingly hardened disbelief. 1llat reaction has some grounding 10 our recem history. The evidence shows that UB is remarkabl)' efficient, pa rticularly given its lac k of economic scale when measured against major il15l"itutions in other publiC university sySlems. That point can and will be made an integral pan of the debate surroundmg the future o r SUNY and UB, and it may resonate with some sectors or the political spectrum: it may forestall future deterioration in support; it should resu lt m more flexibility and campus-based deosion-makmg. But it will noc change the political landscape tn New York , nor the trends Ul national opinion on universities, nor the federal squeezt- on the states and research Alm~1 a ll universities will be faced with hard c ho1ces in the li.uurc and some combination or doing less with less and more with less. We believe that UB should be nimble enough co set the pace and provide leader.;hip in hagher education. But to d o so will require some shifts in the ways and habits of our faculty and our admini.str.uion. some restructuring of our orga nization . and some c hanges in our culture + Our an.s and sciences depanmenLot tend to be sma ll for a university of UB's st:uure which in some instanCc!t limits programs and hinders the advancemenl or ou r reputation. Size also restricts our a bility to meet cha nging enrollmem panems. surges in some areas and comract.ions in others. (Since enrollments overall have been decreasing, it is clearthe expans1ons in one p;~rt of the University have been matched or overm:Hc hed by rontr.Ictions elsewhere .) ELEMEI'ITS OF QUALin' UNDERGRADUATEIMASTER"S EDUCATION Oelivenng a h1gh ·qualny undergraduate/ master's education 10 this culture will reqUire at least these elements and possably mo re + early connecrio n of each cntenng student (at whatever level) wnh o ne or more facuhy members 10 the intended field o r fields or study. and appropnate adv1.s10g all along the way, + solid, well-delivered hbt.-ml a ru core w1th emphasiS o n the deve lopment of broad Inte ll ectual lntereslS ::~nd cunosuy and thc:- IOCUJcat10 n of thc:- l:'d flaCi t)' 10 '>t.· lf-chrc:-C1 o nc:'!t !t.-arn10g. + well ·d("\'d o pcd compt·lt'ncc m the.: u:.es of compute r!t 3nd anfo nnatiQn lt"c hno lob'Y mall dtsctplines . + hagh-qualtt)' . al't"CSSihk undergradu:J ic: ma,on. 1n a w1d(" v::~nel y of fidd~ 10 the an.s and SCiences and m tht· profc: ~" 1 on ~. + o pportun1t1c::s t o m1.x o r bro:Jdc::n cduc;at1on.ll program!) through mmor .md l't"rttf1ca1t· OptiOns, + emphaSIS On Cre3ll\'e' tnVCSI 1~3 tiVc:" dl!~ot.'O\'t"l) modt" of educatiOn thro ughOUI the u nde rgraduate program . + Simplified trans 1t1o n to master's lt.•vd educa tion through comb10cd and blcndt.-d graduate/ undergraduate courses and research o ptions: + well--orgamzed cu m cula so that student!~ can mow towa rd the 1r educational goals With a minimum of admimstr:ltJ\'e obstacles and delars . which means suffioent offerings or IOtrodudOI)' general education courses. easy access to undergraduate ma;ors, and seamless movement ro m:aster's le\'el educ.H10n TI1o mas E Headrick Provost EVALUATING OUR GRADUATE PROGRAMS Severn] points are tmplicil in the diSCUSSion of grndu:ue t:d.ucation and research Fore most L'i the reozlity that the staturt" of UB in the world of research umversities, bol:h in the U.S and abroad, is dependent upon the rebtive strength or o ur progm ms and the research accomplishment.s of our facu lty . Second is the imperative that UB wants to improve Its stature Third, :md In many ways most crucial , Is the need for UB 10 have a system of eva luating the quality of ill progr.ams. monitoring them and measuring them ag:unst comparable programs at peer universities. The Gradu:ne School Is beginning dna collection on a muhi·d•mensional group of measures of quality, performance and accomplishmem for our gr.~duatt! progr""Jms. wh1ch Include both ans and sciences and professional doctor.~! degrees In time our own data w1U be complemented by similar data from pttr programs so th:at we can conduct an on-going evaluation of progr.;~ms. When put in place. this system will enable us to gain a much mo re complex understanding of the stature of our progr:a.ms. This dat.a system 9.-ill certainly incorporate data from ruatlonal r.;~ting systems, such as the National Research Counctl (NRC), US. News and World Repon. and others, but will not rely upon them as lll3 jor determinants of o ur place In the University firmament. For now. however, these external r-.1ting systems, panicularly d-Ie NRC ratings. loom large because we have linle else to guide the comparison of our progr.uru with our peers Overall it is difficult to hide some disappointment in o ur perform.:mce as renected in hoth 1he RC reputational mnkings and the data the NRC collected on measures of quality The disappointment Is underlined by the fact that more of our programs slipped than gained In the r.mk.ings over the period 1982·1993. a dc.-c:ade in which gr:~duate eduC'.1Uon and research at UB were given primary emphasis and Infused with substantial new resources The resources were. however, diffused when they might have ~n concentr.ued 'll'e tril"d 1o maintain and upgrade more programs than may have been possible II b 1emp1ing to cxplam away the NH.C ra1ings and data on mcthodu log•cal ground!t, reportmg miStakes. the lack of coverage of some proft"SSIOnal disctplines , the exclusio n o f some progr-.1ms. 01 hcr inacrur.tcies, o r the bias 1n fa vor of large programs. but such explanauo ns tuve an meluctablr hollow ring The NRC r-.tnkings of part1cular UB program.!> mar not fairl )' re("ogmze then strengths and qualily llut when looked at in aggrega1e. they giVe u.:. a sense of where UB stands amo ngst AAU publics o f about our size These relative- Slandmgs can help u.!o establish goals for the futurt',targets fo r moving up The-y c:.n guide us m fr.tming a str-J.tegy for tht' future 8)• examining the char.lcteristics of highly ranked p·rograms a1 the Sll\311 AA U's we should gain ms ighll about tht' w:.1ys In which 9-•e could build su~ngth and h1gher rl!Cognmon The :u:companying Table of NRC ra.nking:. st-Jows lh:at among ten AA U peers, (1) UR ~~L~ w1th the bottom third; ( 2) it had more progr.1ms rated (35 in all) than :an)' o f 1he to p rated schools and (3) the goal of having a qua rter o f our programs 10 the 1o p quartile and :&lmo.st allm the.· top half t:. re:&chablc:" . but not without focus :and effort Finally because: most analy-K".s suggest a high correbuon between size and r.tnking. :a successful str.ttegy might be b.ased upon a.s..'ltmbling fa culty m particular disciplines. now scattered m several departmenLS and schools, mto smglt' programs while m:untaming separate degrt:e programs, where thai is desirable Allhe sa me ume , good coun.'ld should offer C".&ut•on abou1 ovn-focusmg on the rt"put.:ltlonal r.1nkmg:. They ri.'nc::ct tht: pas! . not the futurt" They measure with the standard" of established d1SC1phnes :and do n01 full )' crechl new progn.m configur.u.~oru. n:achmg for ne"\\ systems o( knowledge :and lnnov-.1tn•e S)'t'ltheses o f disaphnal)' perspectl\'1:!5 To the c.'XIt'nt UB makC'!o umov:atJOn a key value , these ratings ,..'ill underesumate our stft."ngllb. and ~A'e wtll h:Jve to find ()( her way~ of pro!t."Cting and gaining cn·dit fo r our qualu r Tiwnu:- E He:adnck Prot 'OS I ... 1993 NRC RESEARCH DOCTORATE PROGRAMS STUDY FACULTY QUALITY AND PROG RAM EFFECTIVENESS SUl'o·l(\lARY INS1111JllON SUNY at Buffalo U of North Carolina-Chapd Hill U of Califomi.:a-Santa B.arbar.t University of Colorado University of lowa.a Univcr.;lty of Kansas University o f Missoun-Columb1a University o f Oregon UnlvtrSity of Pitt.Sbur&h University of Virginia ,_ .. .. NUMBER OF PROGRAMS NUMBER IN TOP 15 PERCEf\.'TAG E IN TOP 25% PERCEI'ITAGE IN TO P SO% 35 I 3' 2B 2B .lO 4 3 61 I 29 j 20 7} .I 29 .lO I I t4 tO 72 r ·' I tj 3.1 24 0 0 2 0 17 39 " 0 0 0 22 H 11 6-1 36 ;6 !18 21 57 16 36 25 283 ' 11 86 79 NUMBER IN TOP 15 2 6 ' 36 92 2 4 11 10 23 PERCENTAGE IN TOP.?')~ PF:RCENTAGF IN TOP 50% 6 61 82 29 "' 21 11 ;{I .,'"' -., II �nus UniVersity IS also distinguished by its range of proresslona l schools, many of which have raculry eduated in arts and sciences disciplines, capable of contributing rrom time to time to undergraduate and gradu.:Ht:" 1nstruaio n m arts and sciences programs. By the same token many raculty in aru and sciences d 1 ~dplines have cxpe n ise that is importa nt to p rorcss1onal programs We need more fl exibility in the exchange or raculty !.alents bctwer:n these areas and Ingenuity in finding the mechanisms that e n courage it + Concern has been expressed tha t the comparatively against ovcr.1ll academ1c cfTt:ctivt!n ess a nd thus higher ratings in thc nauon:~ l ev:~ luations or the Ph.D. programs. Size is 3 fum.1ton or the close alignment of deparunents with da!'>Ctplinary p rograms a nd degrees in our o rganization and o ur thinking. As noted above, many raculty with stmilar diSCiplinary tr.~inlng have different departmental ho mes 1r tht!y wt.-re brought together as graduate bcuhy, tht· resu lling doctor.. ! prograrns would acquire tlw strength or additaonal size. provide a platform ror new sc holar! ~· connectiOns, and enhance the richness of prt )grams ror students. The sentiment that because "we d1dn 't appomt the m , thcrerore they're not us" should n01 he pcnmned to obstruct a dear institulional need and benefit And the sam e argument can be made ror some s mall depa rtme n ts with undergraduau~ programs; hnkagt:S with raculty in Ol:her departments or even merger or cwo o r more departments might strengthen thc 1r progr.uns a nd lead to innovation . ~ma ll SIZC or ou r departments has militated + We nt:.-cd to think seriously aOOut how faculty effort is directed and distributed across our mu ltiple missionsundcrgrJduatc teaching, graduate teaching, research a nd pubhc servacc and about the incentives and rewards that affoo that effort and distribution. We need to adjust our o wn perceptions and attitudes that elevate research ove r te ac hing , and tea c hing g raduat es over undergr-Jduares and all or the above over service to the pubhc . Academ1c lire is no1: that simple. Teaching, research a nd public service are part of an integrated scho larly lire and need to be seen and appreciated in that way l11e University cannot meet a ll or its obligations and serve all o r its purposes with quality a nd excellence ar lo ng-held :nmudes obstrua or inhibit our facu lty from us10g their lalents to the fullest. + All of these adjUSlme nts point to the need to account bt:n er ror r:.tculry effort . Po litidans and the press assault fa cu lry ror light workloads. Hretime e m p loyment and hmated accountability In general. faculry put in long wo rk weeks and respond fO both internal drives and external standards and expectations that rew people understand. First, thererore, it is our task to create that understanding. Second, it is o u r res ponsibility to csubli..c;h a sophisticated system or accountabiliry that accurately measures an d credits raculty effon. Third, to meet o ur multiple m issions as a university, we will have to account ro r trade-offs among raculty responsibilities. The Sbndard teaching lood at a research university IS roughly 213 o r the standard load at a st:ue college. The remaining roughly 1/ 3 time is llll."ant to be devoted to resc..:.arc h and/or public service. In some programs, the umversaty may benefit rrom more tame devoc.ed to research, and ochers rrom more time to teaching and/or public service and less 10 .-..earch by some faculcy, particula rly those who would prerer to structure their workload responsibilities and efforts in Uut way. We mUSl therefore invent a system that encour.tges those <ndividu:d facul1y and !he collaborative work lha< setVeS insliluliona.J needs. Bu! up 10 now !he culrure has tilled heavily IOWlltd individual :1<1vat=meru. In !he furure !he till will be back 1oward instiru<ion21 responsibilities. workload allocations and provides promotion opportunities and cxher incentives a nd rew:~rds ror high quality teaching and tugh quality public service as well as ror high quality research. And we must do this in a w.~y that does llO( encour.1ge the perception that schobrship is separable from teaching and service. A better conception is that scholarsh ip is wh2t engages a ll faculty, a nd it fmds its expression in research, teaching ' Phuina ouc Pf'OIJ2ml nua lhc sptCiet d ~. 11 tw brcn Univeniry poUcy rlvoush alJ the cua In fundina Iince the late and publ tc service. + + + 1980110avoidrc::tJa~Chmenl. Beau.:dthr~of iUOUf'C'Q 10 t1empe1n1y and lhon-unn appoimnrnu, il woukl rake siiJUf"arllly mon:: llan 11nocher ,.. C\11 before lhr Uniwrs.iry wu bcrd wtlh having 1o.brelk faculry ICftln: 01 nwwno c.ommkmenU 10 mttt Its I:Judsc'l. Avok»not of retrenchmmt b • IC:nSible and humanr polky lla ~ ln !he funue is llkdy 10 depend upon .tarnr facuky IC:adlinB councs In needed an:u. or Olbt:rwitc ptOridins u:tduJ CXJnlribudons 10 lht u~ lhon. 1n offrrinJ ~in the ute olrhdr t*nu.. CU.~ a substanllal ponion of our .uWy ~Cot fulkimr a~ rcdtemenl. By recrnc calculariOf\5 1~ c:J the Alary budfJC1 for fulklme fxulry Is paid 10 rhotlc ~ 65 years d 2,9e and abcwe and 2Mft to lho&c over 60 1 &cu-, Is pad 10 bcuJty 'LANNINIII AND FINANCE Finance shouJd not drive our planning, but it provides the reality. ln the short run, UB can either cut back or eliminate programs, raise and reuin tuition and fees , or both. In the lo ng run, the investment in development and fund-raising, expanded connections with industry, expansive use of our prime real estate as an endowment, technology and know-how transfer, service to public and priv:lle entities and individuals-will aU expand UB's revenue base and capadties. This will also change !he way UB budge<s and alloc:nes funds be<:ause a proper incentive sysrem re'\Vards raising revenue with the opportunity to spend it. Our planning wi ll be g rounded in realistic assessments or these possibilities for enhanced revenue in !he shon lenn and long <erm. I< will also be done agains! a background of expected narural mmover. In the next ten years, a s ubstantial portionorUB'sresou rces is likely to be available ror changes in direction and nourishment and enhancement of strengths.1 Our test is whether we will use it wisely. A CONCLUDINIII COI!II!IENT Let there be no mistake. Many o r our present ways or operating must change. The current prerogatives or decision-make rs will shift to more collabor2tive fonns of decision-making. At the same time, collaborative decision-making will have to be more responsive and decisive ror the fast -changing world around us. Leisurely committee reflection or issues will nOI ohen serve the institution. ln addition, the times will challenge one of the dominant creeds of post-war research universities: that !he advancemeru of !he schol2rly repulation of a facull)' member ipso raao enhancc:s the reputation or the university. That creed has merit, but it also has limits. A great university is n Ol just a collection of great scholars. It is more, and the more has to do with institutional responsibilities which engage teaching a nd service <a IenlS, which requin: collegi21 collaboration, and which involve research and educational programs that meld separately conceived pieces into a coherent whole. Clearty, universities have prospered by being able to develop a mix involving both the advancement or + Staee 1 : lnfo rm.2t1o n Gathering, Program lnvenrories, Facuhy ProfLies and Ideas For thr Furure (April. 1996) The P rovo~ will shortl)' d istnbule to thC' Deans compilations of cenrnll)' he ld cbu on program suuctu~ and f:lcuhy nmuibuunn.s and requcst more detailed info nn:uio n from them. These requests will cover unit program inventories, resource n:qum:menb, facu hy profil es and visions for the future , De2ns will in most instances nerd tO involve Chairs and faculry in thi.s proces~ o f preparing responses. Beausc:: of the differences In prognms and Intern:. I structures, each units response will have tu he tallo rt'li tO Its spttific silu:&llon . A key pan of the p~ss Involves thoughtfu l discussions aboltl possible directions for academk programs in the futu~ . a~s for devl'lnping joint programs. consolidation and 01her fonru o f collaboration. The faculty or Arts and Lt'uers and 1he Graduate Sc:-hool o f Education are engaged In such d lscussioM; the l..:lw Schoolls implementing a new curriculum, other units have done p lanntng in 1he potsl o r are beginning such d iscussions . lnvolvemem o f all units in some think.ing aboua new directions Is L"S.'Ic!'lJial The inventories. pront~ and thinking aboulthe future shO\IId guide an .analysis of possible program changes, Improvements and re,• lsio ns, and help asscs.s the :wailabllily o f f:aculty to deliver these prognms. St:age One will rely mainly o n c.bt:l and info rmation th.al alre21dy cdst in ou r rttard.s or are easily orga nized, but have rarely been puill-d togethe r .and an:alyzed In th is fashio n or shared widely amo ng Deans, C ha ir.~: and F.acul()' . +sue- 2 : Analysts and Comment (April · June, 1996) TI1e Provosrs Office will assemble these data In forr1101ts thou will assist analysis of the CU I'ft'nl and po~enllal quality or prugr.mts aha; now exist o rthaa might be developed through combinatio ns o f faculty and then engagt: appropriate groups of administrators and fa cul()' in comment and analysl.s. This pan of the process will involve a wider circulatio n of extensive cbta and info rmation ahan is n1sto mary II will pc:tSe queslions that willtesl ou r C':lpar:ity fo r cando r while ~ cognizing the- serul t iviti~of our colleagues. The prtK:"t:!!<S o f analystS will not be easy. + Stac• 3 : !<I 2. The same surngths and fngmentat ion occur in the biological sdences. Why noc uy 10 accomplish the same budable aims by developing rnot"C lmegration ln thai dlsclpliM? 3. Within our society. some sensible people are beginning to queslion lhe fngmenutkm of publk expenditure on public eduotion, on socb.l and hnlth services and on a legal system which are all devoced to the same ob;ectivf:--<he successful SleWardship o( our deprived child=> 1o ~aduhhood. Why then do we offer sepanned progr.um In the schools o( Education, Soda! Work, Medicine, Nur.~:ing and Law r2ther than educating teams of prof~ionals to work In cooper.1.tlve senings? Why aren't we as a University providing 1hc: kicas, research and analysls th:at wUI help tnn.sform lhe l.nsdrutlons ln our sodety that many fttl .are falling to meet sodefy's needs? -4. ~ University Is rich in Its diversity o( programs, schools and departments and less rich in their recognition and ~puutlon in many areas. In the SOCial sdcncc disciplines such as economics, polltictl ~ . sociology, hisr:ory and psychology, the pro(essforu.l schoob have faculry wtt.h doctoral degre<s In lhooe foelds, bcul!y who oould add dimensions 10 gr:adu.ate programs, who could teach rrom 1ii:M to time n~ undergraduate courses, and who could provide avenues for collaborative rese:uch, extend publJc service ~ch of the Untverslry and bl~ o( 5Cholal'$hlp and pubUc Service. Why don't wr find appropriate ~ys to accomplish such cooperation and integration that ~ld add SU"ength without adding racuhy? 5. The world ls moving tOW:Iird technologically driven lntcgr:ation at a breathuldng pace, and UB separates lh1s neld among Engineering, Sll.S, and Computer Science and ln addition has relev.int u~rtise in mathematics, education, mana~t . thclibr2ry , OTandmanycxherareas. Wouldn't UB have a suonger presence In thili field and be bcner able to provi~ academk and scholarly leadership as well as stronger educatlona.l prognms if these dl.sparate parts h2d w.ays o( working togethe-r and an organl.zatio nal StruCture 1hat encourage-d cooperation? MANAGING US'S ACADEMIC FUTURE: PROCESS AND TIMETABLE Prdiminary Repon (Summer/Fa ll. 1996) The Provost \lice Provosts and Deans will contribute to a preliminary repon and he d istnbutt.-d wtdely fo r comment SOME QUESTIONS ON THE PROVOITS MIND 1. The University h.as diveBC' and impressive strengths In rhe cMmk:a l sdenc~ ( in Natun.J Sciences and Ma.thcmalks, several departments in Pharmacy, In Engineering. in the 5C'Ver.&l depa.nments In the Biomedical Sciences). Why don't we bring ~ ~gths 1ogether in W2ys that ~nee research oppom..mJUes, imprtJVe graduate and undergr.aduate education in those ne.lds, and in~ our tmpaa and reputation in lhe scknce rommunlry? of ret-ommrndations that will +SU,e 4 : Rcpon and Recommendatio n (Nove mber · 0t"<:ember . 1996) After g:u ht•ring commenl!. and consultang widely . 1hc Pro\·osf's om..-e wtll prt·pare a Anal repon 10 the Pres1dent TI1omas E He;adrick ""'UOSI 6. The ch-anging world ls also obliterating the d.istina.ions among wriuen, vi5ual and auditory !.mages, between fixed .and moving images, such that academic suucrures built on those distinctions Stem less and !ess apr to the world we livr i.n. TilOugh teaming rrom the forms separalely will continue 10 serve lmpoit::lnt purposes, Ignoring thcirgro""lng tntqr.adon m:&)' pur our SIU~nts at future risk . literature, Philosophy, An History. Art, Media Study, linguisiK's, Communications, Music, Theatre and Dance all in some measure offer windows on a world of klca.s and modes of expression that cross convenlional academk d ilitlnc1ions. Shouldn't we find a way to do .scholarship and education that integrates the view rrom those windows? 7 With the growing prcssu~ for c051 effectiveness in health care, and a OlO\'ement toward int~graaed delivery systems whk:h depend upon effective cooperation among teams of health care professi002ls. shouldn't UB with its impressive group or high qualiry health science schools. be aggressively refonnlng the conception or health C":J. re -and bringing the schools toget:ht>r for the educaliOn of he-:&hh care team.'i, wo rklng groups and nefWorks? I hav~ many slmilar rhetorical questions, and we can'l begin to pursue them all at ontt But it 1.5 cle:ar 10 me thou we mUSI st.an . l..c'{ us ~membe-r thaa if the SlaiUs quo IS unmaintainable, .as It surely Is, then the burden o f proof shifts to those who ~l.st change. I will sc:oek QC'(':lSions 10 bring appropri::llt' groups offarulty together fo r discus,slon.s. As we undenake solutiOns 10 our lmmedi:nt: flsc.ll problems, we mUSI also tu'•e senous academic thinking about the long-tenn Thoma:. E Headrick l'rol.m t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc97c9e29582424196678ce7c4f84f9f.pdf b9ee68206caa78e227bae093bfd7b3bf PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFA LO February 15 1996 UNIVIIISITY AI IIUFFALO State University' ofNew Yom Volume 27. No 18 WLitooffer 'Summer in Vietnam' 11J PAT'IIICIA - VAN News Services Staff ~F• ..,_, owner of a New Y orlcCity-bued financial T HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo World Languages Institute ( WLI ) ha s announced plans to offer .. Summer in Vietnam," a pioneer· ing six-week language and culture program that is the only one of its kind available in Vietnam through an American university . The program will run from June I to July 13attheDongDoUniversity of Sci en e and Technology. a private uni rs ity founded by a group of em nent Vietnamese educators and s ·enlists in Hanoi. It is located in H i's ancient, roman- tic and architect ly elegant Hoan Kiem sector. wh re students will live in a guest holfe while attending school. The five-credit undergraduate program i s one of onl y three study- abroad programs in Vietnam offered by U.S. universities, and is the only summer program in a northern city. h is sponsored in cooperation with the UB Office of International Education. The program is unique in that it includes a homestay and participants will be paired with Vietnamese students who are interested in learning more about America and in getting to know Americans on a one-to--pne bas is. M ark Ashwill, director of the institute, which is a unit of the UB Department of Modem Languages and Literatures. said the recent normalization of relations between Vietnam and the United States paved the way for the development of the program. It is grounded. however. in a history of cooperative ventures between UB and Vietnam that date to the 1970s. when the university's world-renowned English Language Institute (ELl) began to offer regu lar English language training to Vietnamese students in Buffalo. Ashwi ll said the program will give students an opportunity to st udy the Vietnamese language and culture. as well as interact with the country' s people. Students will have daily classroom instruction in language and an ongoing cuhural seminar that will introduce them to Vietnamese history. geography. economy. education. common reli gions, philosophies and general world view. The program also will include a series of field trips and tours, including an excursion to a nonhem Vietname se village and a two-day sightseeing tri,P to Ho Chi Minh Continued on page 2 rum. has been named chair of tbe SUNY Boanl of Trustees by Gov. George 1!. Pataki_l!gan succeeds Frederic V. Salerno, who resigned due to tile increased time commitments of his job as vice chairman of NYNEXIn addi - Research building dedication opens medical school's sesqui celebration lly LOIS IIAIIER News Services Staff T HE UB SCHOOL OF MEDICINE and Biomedical Sciences officially opens its 18-month-long sesquice ntenniaJ celebration on Thursday, Feb. 22, with events on the South Campus designed to look to the medical school's future, as much as its past. Philip B. Wels, chair of the UB Council, will preside at a 10 a.m. program dedicating the medical school's new $54 million Biomedical Research Building, and officially designating the foonerCary-Farller-Sherman (CFS) addition as the Biomedical Education Building. The program will take place in the atrium of that building. Tours of both buildings will follow the program. At 3:30p.m., Saxon Graham. UB professor emeritus of social and preventive medicine, will receive an honorary doctorate of science degree in the Aint Reading Room of the Health Sciences Library. Recogpiz.ed internationally for hi s pioneering research on the relationship between diet and di sease, particularly cancer, Graham was chair of the UB Department of Social and Preventive Medicine from 198 1-91. Stephen Schroeder, president of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation , will present the Harrington Lecture in conjunction with the conferral ceremony. His lecture title is 'The Triumph of the Market: What Does it Mean f~r Medicine?" Schroeder represe nts the largest private medical research foundation in the U.S. The UB medical school has received a total of$750.000 from the foundation since 1992 to help fund efforts to increase the number of graduates entering primary-care fields. A reception in Harriman Hall will follow the lecture. The final event of the day will be a private dinner in honor of Graham hosted by UB President Will iam R. Greiner. The opening o f the Biomedical Research Building marks the begin- ning of a new era in research at the medicaJ school . The new building. modeled after the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. is equipped with the most sophisticated biomedical re search facilities available, including: • A level-3 biohazard suite for research involving the AIDS and Hanta viruses and other highly contagious or potentially lethal pathogens • A specific-pathogen-free facility for researc h involving gene transfer • 18 environmental chambers. which can be main tained at from 2-40 degrees F. The building was designed to facilitate multidisciplinary research groups of basic and clinical scientists. coosidered the most hereficial mileu for advanced scientific work I nitially, the faciHty will house the Cenu;r for Microbial Pathogenesis, the Center for Cardiopulmonary Biology and the Center for Molecular Mechanisms of Disease and Aging. Researchers began moving into offices and labs in November. Other groups are forming. The Center for Microbial Pathogenesis conducts research into viral. bacterial and parasitic diseases. and works on developing infectious disease vaccines. The group includes researchers from deparunents of microbiology. medicine and pediatrics. and the School of Dental Medicine. The Center for Card iopu lmonary Biology . composed of cardiology. pulmonary and perinatology subgroups. involves researchers from departments of medicine. pediatrics. gyneco logy/obstetri cs. physiol ogy. pharmacology and surgery. and th e School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. In vestigati ons in clude molecular mechani sms of cardiac ischemia; heart and lung transp lantation: surfactant therapy for newborn and adu lt lung inju ry: nitri c-oxide therapy for pulmonary hypertension of the newborn. and coronary and cerebraJ circu lation control. Researchers affiliated with the Center for Molecular Mechanisms of Disease and Aging will focus on understanding how actions o f key proteins regulate ce llular processes and/or metabolic pathways. This group involves faculty from biochemistry. phannacology. pathology. neurology and pediatrics. Complementing the new research building is lhe Biomedical Education Building. which is being re named to more clearly renect its purpose. Completed in 1982. it houses the Departmenl of Medical Education. classrooms, labs, computer and study rooms. and administrative offices. in add ition to the Museum of Neuroanatomy. tion, Pataki named banking executive Erland I!_ Kailbourne as vice chair of the Board. In acceptingSalemo'srmSnation,l'ataki said. "I am particularly grateful to Mr_Salerno for his efforts at keeping a steady band on tbe university during his lemm• as chairman and for his role in the unanimously adopted rec:ommeodatioos contained in Rethinking SUNY-" The governor added. "I am pleased that Mr. Egan and Mr_ Kailbouroe, who have instrumental as new board members, have agreed to take on this challenge. They will belp irnple>ment my vision to transfonn New York's public higher education system into one that is more accessible and cost-efficient... SUNY Ch:mcellor Thomas A. Bartlett noted that news of Salerno's resignation from the Board ofTrustees was received "with great regreL" " Frederic V. Salerno has brought to the Board of Trustees a depth of experience in the management of large complex organizations_ an understanding and appreciation of public education and a rock solid commitment to providing access to quality in public higher education," Bartlett said. "He will be missed as both a leader and friend." He praised the appointments of Egan and Kailbouroe. 'They wiU provide committed leadership for the board through the critical phase of implementing the goals enunciated in the planning document Rethinking SUNY," Bartlett said. Egan, an attorney, formerly served as vice chair of the boani In that capacity, he was a member of the Rethinlcing SUNY been Continued on 2 �2 -UB, ECC expand dual admission pact Program to smooth transition to university Br SUE WUE'TCHER News Serv1ces Staff dents and training ECC faculty and staff advi sors. Signing the agreement for UB were President William R. Greiner; Provost Thomas Headrick; Mark H. Karwan , interim dean of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences; Frederick W. Winter, dean of the UB School of Management ; Joseph Tufariello, dean of the UB Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Ross D. MacKinnon, dean of the UB Faculty of SociaJ Sciences. ECC President Louis Ricci; Eugenia Proulx, vice president for academic affairs, and Bruno Pistrin. vice president for student affairs. signed on behalf of Erie Community College. "We are very. very pleased to be able to formalize this affiliation with ECC," said Greiner. "We have had good success with similar partnerships with other SUNY community co lleges in Western New York. We are proud now to bring that success home to Erie County students. 'The intent is to make UB more accessible to students who start out at ECC," he continued. "ECC helps its students go on to their planned next steps. UB gets well-pre- 0 FFICIALS OF the University at Buffalo and Erie Community College have signed an e~pan s i o n of a dual -admission program agreement designed to increase the number o f students transferring with assoc iate's degrees from the college to the UB School of Enginee ring and Applied Sciences. the UB Schoo l of Man ageme nt , the UB Facuhy of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and the UB Faculty o f Social Sciences. The institutions' previous agree ment only covered ECC st udents intending to enroll in the UB Faculty o f Social Sciences. Under the expanded agree ment. ECC stu dents apply for the program through ECC. SIUdcnts will co mplete only one application and be accepted by both ECC and UB . They will be guaranteed transfer to their UB majors at the junior level following graduation from ECC and completion of required course work with a specified grade -point average. The document also calls for regular communication between ECC d UB facull y. and the participation of UB n advisi ng stu - Faculty/ pared transfer students. And the students themselves get beller prepanttion, better advice and a smoother transition to their junior year. It worl<s for everybody." "I am delighted that President Greiner and I and our staff have come together to craft this agreement. which will ensure a smooth transition for our students to the university," Ricci said. " I think this demonstrates the cooperative nature of our relationship. I look forward to other arrangements of mutual benefit." The agreement addresses the access goals outlined for the SUNY system in "SUNY 2000: A Vision for the New Century," which call for facilitating the transfer of students among campuses, particularly from SUNY two-yearcollegestootberSUNY campuses. ECC students participating in the dual admission program will reeeive informatioo about UB •s programs and be contBCted by UB while at ECC. Special programs wiU be developed-at UB and ECC--to involve them while they are enrolled at the college. The rationale for the agreement is to guarantee that students participating in the program will be prepared to transfer as juniors into the UB major after completing their degree at ECC. C inventors to be honored at reception Feb. 26 Br EUEN GOLDBAUM News Serv1ces Staff I ll8nclell8lut -rs ....--t: ECC "--dem Louis Ricci, left, 8lld "--dem GN!ner. NVENTORS ON the faculty and staff of UB will be honored during a reception to be held at 4 p.m. on Monday. Feb. 26, in the Center for Tomorrow on the North Campus. UB faculty and staff inven1ors who are named on 13 U.S . patents issued to the State Unive rsity of New York Research Foundation in 1995 will receive awards. which recog nize their achievements as inventors of patented devices, materials or drugs. For the first time, video and CD-ROM demonstnnions of inventions will be shown. Kathleen R. Terry. directoroftectinology transfer at UB. explained that some o f the inventors are being honored this year for patents involving improvements and modifi cati o ns on inventions for which they have pre vio usly received patents. "For very valuable inventions, it can be imponantto file not on ly on an original invention. but also on improvements to th at in ventio n," said Terry. 'lhis strengthens our patent posit ion." T he UB fac ulty members are: • Deborah D.L. Chung. professor of mechanical and ae rospace engineering. and Vi Han Kao. professo r of ph ysics , inventors of a fullerene that is supercond uctive at much higher temperatures than has been previ ously shown. Kevin T. Fredette and Liwei Song were co-i nventors. • Wayne A. Anderson, professor o f electrical and co mputer engi neerin g, inve ntor of a novel thin -fi lm capaci tor with unique electrical propenies that will be o f significant Int eres t to semi co nductor manufacturers. Ro bertS. Hamilton. Quanxi JiaandZhiquin g Shi were co- inventors. • Jerome J . Schen tag. professo r of ph annaceutics. and David T. D' Andrea, coinventors of a computer-controlled "smart pi 11" that can be electronically tracked and mstructed to deliver a drug to a predetermined location in the gastrointestinal tract. • Donald D. Hi ckey. research assistant professor of physiology, inventor of the Hickey catheter. a non -invasive method and new apparatus for measuring blood pressure inside the left atrium of the heart. • Joseph Mollendorf. professor of mechan ica] and aerospace engineering, inventor of an elegant, comfortable replacement for the Philadelphia collar for support of the neck. Robert M. Catipovic and Lillian A. Pascale were co-inventors. • Robert J. Genco, SUNY Distinguished Professor of Oral Biology; Mary J. Evans and Steven J. Greenberg, both from Roswell Park Cancer Insti tute; Richard T. Evans, assoc iate professor of microbiology and oral biology. and Howard K. Kuramitsu, professor of oral biology, inventors of a sensitive new mode of detecting P. gingiva/is. a causative organism of periodontal disease. Genco also is being honored for inventing a method of inducing regeneration of periodontal tissue and bone. Moon-11 Cho, associate professor of oral biology, was co-inventor. • Ralph T. Yang, former chair of the Department of Chemical Engineering, inventor of two new methods of scrubbing nitrogen oxide from smokestacks. J. Edward Cichanowicz was co-inventor on one patent; Ning Chen was co-inventor on the second. • Robert Straubinger, associate professor of pharmaceutics, inventor of a new formulation oftheanticanceraga>ttaxolthatseernstobestabk: and noo-toxic, which may make it applicable to many different kinds of cancers. Amamath Sharma and Eric Mayhew, co-inventors. • Abir Mullick, ass istant professor of architecture, inventor of a wheel chairaccessible drinking fountain . Mi chael VIETNAM Continued from page t City (the former Saigon). Ashwill said it has been his experience that students in si milar UB programs have come to serve as "c ultural bridges" between their host nations and the United States in the arts. business. education, politics and the sc iences. The "Sumni'er in Vietnam" program. for instance, will be directed by Hoang Vu Cuong, a Vietnamese citize n and alumn us of the ELI who has served the WLI as an instructor in Vietnamese language. After completing his ELl program at UB, Hoang received a Harvard- Yenching Fellowship and is currently enrolled in UB 's doctoral program in international trade. Since initiating English-language services to the Vietnamese studeitts in Buffalo. UB has promoted cooperation with Vie tnam in a variety of educational venues: • In the 1980s the un iversity's ELl wel comed the first Vietnamese national to study in the United States after the end of the Vietnamese Wax. • The ELl recently hosted the first group of Vietnamese Fulbright scholars to come to the U.S. since 1975 for intensive language AC TING OIR(C TOA OF PU8l.ICATIOI'4S U~ A. u . . . • EDI TOR ~--IIWAL training in preparation for their graduate programs in Ameri can uni versities. • UB is cwrently one of only 20 institutions of higher education in the U.S. that o ffers courses in Vietnamese language and culture. Stephen Dunnett. vice provost for international education and founder and djrector of the ELI •.said he is delighted to join the WLI in developing this venture. "The program opens the door for a broader co llaboration with Dong Do University." he said. "including a future exchange of stu dents and faculty ." He added that , if past experience is a gauge, US 's presence in Vietnam will benefit Western New York compan ies interested in doing busi ness in Vietnam' s booming economy. The cost to participants in the "Summer in Vietnam" program will be approximately $3,500 for New York State residents (higher for out-of-state residents), which includes international airfare , housing. tuition and books. For furtherinfonnation , contact Mark Ash will , at 716-645-2292. 0 • ASSOCIATt EDITOR JOAiill ~ • ART OIR£CTOA JOM C~ Osadciew, Michael F. LaMoni ca and Matthew C. Guthrie were co-inventors. • Bradley P. Fuhnnan, professorofpedi1llrics and anesthesiology, inventor of anti-inflammatory agents for lung and other tissue made from flunroautxxts. Lynn J. H<man, Michele C. Papo, David M. Steinhom, aD assistant professors of pediatrics and anesthesiology; Stephen F. Aaim and Frana:s D. Nesti. co-invenun. • John H. Zaharkin, senior lab equipment designer in the Department of Physiology, and Michae l S. Zaharkin, father-son inventors of a device that measures the motion characteri stics of a human joint. 0 EGAN Continued lrom page t sleering committee and chair of the Rethink ing SUNY structure committee. "I am grateful to Gov. Pataki for the confidence he has shown me by appointing me to chair of the Board of Trustees of the Sta~ University ofNew York," said Egan. "Today. with nearly 400.000 students pursuing an education at the State Universities. we owe it to them, to their parents and to the taxpayers of our state 10 make certain that the education we provide is of the highest quality." Egan is on the board of the United Hospital Medical Center. an affiliate of The New York Hospital-Cornell Medica! Center. From 1985 to 1992 he served as a member of the board of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. including the New York City Transit Authority , Long Island Railroad and Metro North . He was a trustee of Marymount College from 1983 to 1988. Kailboume, a 1961 graduate o f SUNY at Alfred. is chairandchief executive officer of Fleet Bank in Albany. He is on the board of the Univer,;;ity at Albany Foundation and is director of the New York Business Development Corporation. "'As a State .University graduate, it is an honor for me to serve as vice chainnan of the board and to help ensure that the students today and those in the future get the best education New York has to offer," Kailboume said. • hCtpJ/Ibttti.O pub bull.m.au~t"f)0"141rl �3 Greiner, Sheffer uJXlate Council on Governance, budget REPORT ON THE recent Governance conference, dis- cussion of the ramifications of the proposed state budget and " When I was mayor (of Williamsville), we didn't fully appreciate the network of formal and informal agreements in the area." he said. Those agreements now need to he expanded. Sheffer told the council that a number of action steps have been proposed consideration of issuing stand- as a result of the Governance conference, ing invi~tions to Council meetings to mem- including the establishment of a regional computer information network , possibly modeled on one in Philadelphia. It also was proposed that the current net· work of agreements that already exist among municipalities and levels of government be expanded. ber.; of the SUNY Board ofTiustees, all were on the table when the UB Council met Feb. 8. Acting Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affair.; John Sheffer presented the council with an overview of and update on the Feb. 2 conference. which drew political leader.; from throughout Western New York. 'The premise in pursuing thi s is the area is facing tremendous challenges," Sheffer told the council. Regional, collaborative effo rts are needed if Western New York is to overcome those challenges. or the 250 attending th e conference, he said. more than 100 already have responded that they are eager to be pan of the collaboralion effons. C alling the Governance Project "a con· crete contribution of the university to the region," Sheffer told the council that "if it stops with the report and forum, it will not have been worth doing ....This can be a big step forward as we face the huge challenges of the 21st centlll)l." In his report to the Council, President William R. Greiner gave an analysis of SUNY tu ition and budgets in an effort to put in context UB prof develops 'Stnart COffiJ?OSites' They detect, monitor fatigue damage •s art composite•" that not onl y ''kno " when they have experienced fatigue mage and can communicate that fact, but hich also all ow continuo us moni· taring deformation and damage. have been developed by a UB professor. The new method to detect deformation ot and damage has application to aircraft, automobiles. bridges, machinery and other carbon-fiber composite products. The researc h will be presented o n Feb. 27 in San Diego at a meeting on "Smart Structures and Materials" sponsored by the Society of Photo-optical Instrument Engineers. According to Deborah D. L. Chun g, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at UB and principal investigator, thi s new method of fatigue detection is much less expensive and more efficient than the one now used. The current method involves using optical fibers e mbedded in composite components as sensors. But it is not optimal because of the added cost the optical fibe rs represe nt and- because the fibers can degmde the composite 's mechanical prope rties. "We are not adding anything to the comJX>site," explai ned Ch ung, "so it is less expensive than using optical fibers. In stead, we are exploiting the intrinsic behavior of the composi te itself." The "smart compos ites" exploit the fact that carbon fibe rs are much more electrically conduc tive than the polymer matrix into whic h they are placed. When a tensile stress is applied to a composite compone nt . such as a n airplane wing or the hull of a ship, the carbon fibers in the composite reversibly straighten, causing electrical resistivity along the fibers to reversibly decrease. That decrease is easi ly and continuously detectable by small, electrical probes placed on or near areas of stress. Upon damage, some fibers break, thereby causing electrical resistivity to increase irrevers ibly . '11te most cri tical aspect of the smart composi tes is that they are capable of real ·time sens ing of both damage and reversible defonnations. whi ch is particularly diffic ult to monitor." explained Chung . By sensing both phenomena. the composites allow for control of defonnation, recording of defonnation and damage histories and lifetime prediction all in realtime. Fati gue monitoring is important , she said, because many disastrous breakages of engineer· ing parts, suc h as ai rc raft components, result not from stati c loading. but from the weakening assoc iated wi th cycl ic loading, which can cause fatigue failure eve n when the stress is no t very large. Chung noted that beginning with the point at which a composi te's fatigue life has been reduced by 50 percent, its electrical resistance keeps increasing, provi ding a contin uous indication of the severity of the damage. According to the tests the researchers cond ucted, resistivity started to increase in sp un s when the composite had reac hed 55 percent of its fa ti gue life. At 89 percent of its fatigue life. resistivity began to increase gradually but continuously. At99.9 percent. resistivity increased mpidly. both continuously and in spurts. 'This last figure shows that it will still be possible to avoid a disaster even when a pan is so close to failing," said Chung. C hung conduct.ed the research with UB master' s·degree ca ndidate Xiaojun Wang . "A lot ofpeople have romanticized SUNY as a system I think of SUNY as a federation. " l'ltDtD£NT!IIIEJNER how money for state operations is allocated among institutions in SUNY. " A lot of people have romanticized SUNY as a system. I think of SUNY as a federation," Greiner said. New York 's state·supported campuses offer vastly different programs and receive vastly different operating budgets, Greiner told the councii."To argue about SUNY as a system is to not be sensitive to the facts. The basic operating principles have been radically altered in the last five years," he said . The only hope for survival of this campus is to secure the refonns that are part of the legislative package," Greiner said. Asked by student representati ve Michael Pierce about tuitinn rates next year, and the possibility of differential tuition. Greiner responded that campus-based tuiti on is pan of the refonn paL.~a ge being consi dered by the legi slature, but it' s too earl y to know whether tuit.ion will increase or by how much. When Pierce added that students' biggest fear is that decisions about tuition will not be made until sum mer. Greiner responded. 'They're probably right." It also is uncertai n how or whether aca· demi c programs will be affected by this year's budget. Noting that UB could see state funding decrease by as much as S I 0 million or more. Greiner said, "If we go to a SIO million or Sl2 million shon fa ll . there will be retrenchment. And it probably will be over the su mmer. I wish it weren't. but that ' s the way it is." A suggestion that the Council invite mem· ftbe rs of the SUNY Board of Trustees to attend the next meeting to bring the group up to date on tuition and the restrucruring of the SUNY system brought strong words of caution from Roger Blackwell. " If you don ' t think it through." the re can be great peril in extending such an invitation. '"Take a real strong look at it and understand all the ramifications of it." Blackwell said. A better strategy might be to take a UB delegation to Albany and attend a Board of Trust ees meeting, he added . " If we were to do anything that would embarrass the trustees or exacerbate the si tu · ation it would not be in the best interests of the university; · Greiner said . Chair Philip Wel s asked the cou ncil to consi der inviting members of the SUNY Board of Trustees and SUNY Central " to attend any and all (U B Council) meetings as guests," a suggestion the council agreed to consider. " We want to make sure we are putting our best foot forward" to a new group of trustees. said councilmember John Walsh. ·•r think there is a timing issue here." Health screening paints a picture ofWNY health---and it isn't pretty II)'LOI.BAII£JI News Services Stall I T IS N' T A PRETTY sight-lots of cholesterol and blood sugar and many thyroid problems. Discovered during an informal health screening of 1.500 area residents, conducted by the UB professor who heads the Diabetes-Endocrinology Center ofWestemNewYork.they provide aglimpse of the health of Western New Yorker.;. The center. headquartered at Mil1 ard Fillmore Hospital at Gates Circle. conducted the screenings last fall at Wegmans Supermarkets in Hamburg, Cheektowaga and Am herst . Center staff co llec ted blood ~mples from volunteers and had them tested at the hospital's lab for leve ls of cholesterol. thyroid stimulating honnone (TS H )-an indicator of thyroid activity-and glucose. an indicator of potential diabetes. Paresh Dandona. UB professor of medicine and director of the center and the screen· ing project. compi led results of the tests to develop a health profile of the group. The analysis showed that : • 63 perce nt of panicipants had abnormally high cholesterol levels (more than 200 mg/dL). and nearly one-fou nh had levels above 240 mg/dL. • More than 10 perce nt had an underac· ti ve thyroid • Nearly 9 percent showed glucose le vels higher than 140 mg/dL. an indicator of possible diabetes: 3 percent had levels greater than 200. which indicates active diabete s. Dandona acknowledged that because par· ticipants were volunteers. the screening re · suits can't be app lied to the Western New York popu lation at large. But. he said. they can serve as an alen to potential public· heahh problems ahead. Some readings were especially high , even for a non · random sample . A specialist in diabetes research. Dandona took particular note of the inci dence of high blood glucose. " About 14 million people in the U.S . have glucose levels higher than 140. whic h is about5.6 percent of the population.'' Dandona said. "Among o ur participant's we got more than 8 percent. which is phenomenally high. even compared to my expectations." One piece of data from the screening that is scientifically valid, as well as eye-open· ing. Dandona stated. is evidence of a possible connection between thyroid function and high cholesterol. "We found in this popu lation that as cholesterol rises, so does the leve l of TSH. People with very high TSH also had very high cholesterol. We're now investigating this further." The screeni ng project began as little more than an interesting exercise. Dandona now is excited about its potential " A fun thing has turned out to be important and usefu l." he said. Results of the blood tests were sent to al l panicipants and their physicians. Several participants now are being treated for condj. tions revealed by the screening. Dandcna·s own blood test showed a previously·undiag· nosed underactive thyroid and he has been on medication since. T he health picture painted by the screening captured the attention of the County Health Department . which co ntacted Dandona to find out how the cou nt y can support the project and help it expand. Dis· cuss ions are under way with the county. which may become involved in the second screening. set for May. Dandona said he wou ld like to see the screening take pl ace annually. in col labora· tion wi th the county . He hopes to expand hb survey to include the African·American and Hispanic communities in future screenings. " High cholesterol and diabetes are risk fac tors forcar(fiovasculardisease ," Dandona said. "Medicaid bi ll s are paid by the county. so they have a definite interest in the ht!a lth of their constituents." The Diabetes·Endocrinology Center of Western New Yo rk IS the only nationally listed atherosclerosis prevention clini~ 10 Western New York.. and it isone ofonly four such centers in New York State. In operation for nine months. the center also is involved in diabetes preventi on. treatment and research and conducts studies of other diseases of the endocri ne system. �4 -_,...,.___:11',-U Jones Inade history as UB football player 1941 game In the South wu ,_.........,...., By STEVE COX Reponer Staff F OR LEELAND N. Jones Jr., a lifetime ofcomm unity service and activism on behalf of his race likely began on the football field at UB. When Jones took the field for a 1941 game at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. he didn ' t realize he was leaving his imprint o n collegiate athletic hi story . Jones became the first African American on an integrated UB football team to set foot on a field sou th of the Mason -Dixon line. acco rding to UB Archivist Chr is topher Densmore What' s more , Jones may have been the first black in the country to do so. Researchers at the National Collegiate Athle tic Associa tion report they find no record of a black football playe r competing in the o;outh prior to the US -Johns Hopki ns game. It was November, 1941 : America was not yet involved in World War U, but had just shocked the world with the performance of Black American Jesse Owens in lhe 1940 Summe r Olympics in Nazi Gennany. Nev ertheless. barriers 10 black athl etes in America were still very high: Jackie Robinson would not break lhe color barrier in baseball for another six years and no other professional spon was yet integrated. Jo nes allended UB between 1940 and 1948. wi th his studies interrupted for several years by his service in the Anny during World War II . He had been a standout high school player at Buffalo's Technical High, and a solid student as well. In fac~ UB actually landed him on their football squad because of racial di scri mination elsewhere. Accepted at West Point and nominated to the Naval Academy at Annapolis by an Dlinois congressman who personally begged Jones' father to let him play for the middies, Jones was turned away by Navy officials because of his race. He then accepted a Niagara Frontier scholarship to play at UB. Recalling the game, and what football at UB has meant to him and his family over the years, still dampens Jones' eyes. As proud as he is of hi s own football career, Jones conside"' his son, Leeland A. Jones, to be his greatest contribution to UB football . The younger Jones, now a psychiatri st and UB Medical School faculty member, once led the nation in touchdowns scored as a running back with the Bulls. Iones explained tbat the coaches had ar . . ranged the game with Johns Hopkins Univel'1iity and heard no objections, realizing full well that Jones was a black rarity in white co11egiate athletics. However, he recalls. "When we arrived in Baltimore, I wasn't al lowed in either of the two white hotels where the rest of the team was staying. It was not until membe1'1i of the team had their 50th reunion a few years ago that any oftheothets eve n realized I was not allowed in the hotels," said Jones. "Since we were split up, everyone just figured I was in the other hotel." The retired assistant vice president at Erie Community College, former Univel'1iity of Buffalo Trustee and Buffalo City Councilman tells how he was transported, alone, to a " black" hotel in another part of town. But Jones never spent the night there. · He contacted southern black journalists who had written stories about his acceptance into, and later rejection by, the Naval Academy. "They told me, 'You aren't going to stay there; it just wouldn't be right' and they se nt someone for me." Jones was taken to be a guest in the home of Dr. Carl Murphy, a prominent black citizen who lived near the campus of Morgan State University, now a UB football rival . II was a beautiful place and he had these UB'o 1941 football team llnet1 up for photo with Coach Jim Peelle In back row at tar left. Leelancl Jonao Jr. Ia In front row, sixth from left. lovely daughtel'1i," recalled Jonis fondly . Several years later, Jones married one of those daughtel'1i. Jones was active in student government while at UB, serving as student body president his junior year, and was named to Who's Who Amoog American College Students as a senior. Racism, though p<esen~ wasn't oftm a problem at UB, be said. However, Jones did recall once, during the first practice of a new season, wben bigotry tried to rear its bead. A new star recruit had arrived named Ray ' Dixie' Whalen, on scholarship after playing the previous season at a southern university. Jones explained. Whalen walked into the locker room and~ seeing Jones, tu rned and said, "Wbo is that? I can't play with him," using a mcial epithet. But the rest of the team si mply laughed, and Whalen 's prejudice was crushed by his embarrassment. Jones and Whalen. who went on to become the president of a southern university, became and have remained lifelong frie nd s. FSEC will send faculty governance reform package to full Senate BySRVECOX Reponer Staff M embe1'1i of the Faculty Senate Executive Com mittee voted Feb. 7 to send to the full Senate a package of faculty governance reforms that boosts the pay for the chai r of the Faculty Senate more than seven-fold. English Professor Victor Doyno, chair of the universi ty governance committee, briefed FSEC members o n his com mittee's findings and advanced eight specific refonns, including requiring eac h decanal unit to develop faculty governance struct ures. aJiowing Faculty Senate interve ntion into depart ments whose governance sys tem s ''break down, " and the pay plan change. The proposals were slated for a fi 1'1il readi ng and debate by the fu ll Senate at thei r Feb. 20 meeting. "The co mmittee sensed incre3sing pressures on the uni versity to make it resemble simp ly another state age ncy." said Doy no. noti ng that not acti ng now to strengthen fac ulty governance at UB could have serious consequences. ··we cou ld change status. to become more like, say. an Ind iana State at Terre Hau te : th at is a school where there is not a lot of faculty governance at all ." Doyno did caution. however. that any change of gove rn ance struct ure runs the risk of encountering "lhe law of unexpected consequences." The recommendation that received the most discuss io n by FSEC members involved a new pay plan for the chair of the Faculty Senate. Currentl y, the chair receives a flat stipend of $3,000 per year for hi s or her services. The new proposal calls for "a temporary sa lary override equal to the amount that would be paid if the incumbent were to change from a 10-month to a 12-month obligation." Most university faculty members are paid on I 0-month contracts, although they may arrange to collect that sum in equal ins tallme nts over the co urse of twelve months. This, explained Doyno, would put the Faculty Senate chair on a parity with department chairs, most of whom earn a si milar pay override for their admi nistrati ve duti es. " It also means that there would be an automatic cost-of-li ving increment bu ilt into the stipe nd," explained Powhaten Wooldridge, speaking in su pport of the change. Several other FS EC members commented that a raise may well be in order for the chai r; they also expressed reservations about the proposed change. "Perh aps a hi gher stipend would be in orde r, but il should not be based on a percentage of the incumbe nt 's current salary," commented Management Professor John Boot. Li brarian Judith Adams agreed. explaining that, "in some cases, that could be $20,000 to $25,000 per year. That's a lot of money. We don't want someone to run for the Facuhy Senate chair for money reasons ." In addition, the Governance committee urged conformance with a rece ntly approved by-laws change that would enable the chair of the Faculty Senate to serve a second, consec uti ve two-year tenn. Other proposals include amending the Bylaws of tho Voting Facul!y to specifically authorize .. artic les of governance for academic units" which would include, minimally. meetings of the faculty unit at least ........ o nce per semester Hellenic dance program planned ly PATIIICIA -VAN News Services Staff "Tribute to.the Hellenic Heritage," a gala evening of traditional Hellenic dance and song, will be presented by the celebrated dance troupe of New York 's Greek Ameri can Folklore Society on Saturday, March 16, at US . The event. to benefit the UB program in modem Greek language, is co-sponsored by the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Lelle1'1i. the UB Center for the Arts and the Hellenic Cul!uml Comminee of Buffalo. Funding also was provided by the Demakos Fou ndation. The performance wi ll take place at 7 p.m. on the Mainstage in the Center for the Ans on the UB Nonh Campus.' Tickets are avai lable for S 15 for adults and $8 for students and children through the Center fo r the Arts box office (645-ARTS) and through all Ticketmaster o utlets. The program will include traditionaland often rare-dances and songs by 35 dancers in authentic costumes accompanied by folk musicians on traditional instruments. Each program segment will be introduced by a shon hi story of the dance, its costumes, songs and music. One of the highlights of the production is a re-enactment of a traditional Greek wedding featuring the entire company. In connection with the perfonnance, a historical and cultural exhibition on Helle nism from antiquity to the present will be presented in the UB Art Department Gallery in theCenterforthe Arts from March 15-23. The Greek American Folklore Society is an organization dedicated to the preservation and presentation of traditional Greek folklore from every region of Greece and Cyprus, including Greek communities of the Diaspora. The society anempts to present these "engraved'' folk traditions in a manner that reflects the history. spirituality and world view of the Greek people. As part of its work, the society supports a widely applauded, professional dance troupe that teaches traditional dance and perfonns at events sponsored by the society and other organizations. The troupe has perfonned at Lincoln Center. on FOX relevision, on the soap opera "All My Children" and in commer'Cials for AT&T. �IHIDRIIN ....._,.sa,~ Theatre and Dance to present Lorca comedy, 'The Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife" PRODUCTION OF "The Shoemaker's Prodigiou s Wife," a I 930 poetic comedy by Frederico Garcia Lorca that features the playwright's ad of Spanish folk song and dance, will be presented by the UB Department of Theatre and Dance from Feb. 29 through March 10. Performances will lake place at 8 p.m. on Thursdays through Sundays and at2 p.m. on Saturdays in the Drama Theatre of the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. Tickets are $10 (general admission), $5 (students and seniors) and may be obtained through the Center for the Arts box office, 645ARTS. Group rates are available. The production, directed by Maria S. Home, assistant professor of theatre and dance, has been invited to represent the U.S. in the International Festival of the Arts '96, to be held March 15-30 in San Jose, Costa Rica. The fifth biennial festival will be presented this year under the auspices of President Jose Maria Figueres Olsen of Costa Rica. The UB production will be choreographed by Linda Swiniuch. with set and costume designs by Leandro Soto. Lighting is by Gary Casarella and sound design is by Bryan Sidorowicz. Featured players will include Joshua Stem li ch~ Stephanie Bakowslci, and Elizabeth M. Poli to alternating in the role of the shoemaker's wife; Leonard Ziolkowslci as the shoemaker; Jason Hare and Chelsea Leigh Home as the boy and girl. Joy Sci me plays the sacristan's wife, Jacob Mirer plays the mayor and Meron Langsner plays Don Mirlo . The cast also includes Brian Hemedinger, Rachel Venokur , Jill McGuinness, and Rebecca Simon. Frederico Garcia Lorca is the most significant figure in modem Spanish literature and, as a poet. must be ranked among the greatest of the 20th century. News Services Staff HEGRADUATEGROUPforFemini st Studies at UB will present several events hi ghlighting the work of UB faculty members Brenda Moore and Claire Kahane. A book pany honori ng Brenda Moore, UB ass istant professor of sociology, will take place from 5-7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, at Talking Leaves bookstore, 3158 Main St., Buffalo. The pany, sponsored by the Graduate Group for Feminist Studies, celebrates ihe publication thi s month of Moore's latest book, "To Serve My Country. to Serve My Race: The Story of the Only African Ameri can WACS to Serve Overseas in World War II" (New York University Press). The party is free of charge and open to the public. Moore also will give a work -in-progress se minar on her research for an upcoming book o n Asian·American and African American women in tli.e military. The semi narwi ll take place at 12:30p.m. onTuesday, March 12, in 545 0' Brian Hall on the North Campus. The semi nar is co-sponsored by the Baldy Ce nter at UB . A light lunch will be se rved . It is open to the public and free of charge. The Graduate Group for Feminist S tu dies and Talking Leaves bookstore wi ll co-sponsor a book party for Claire Kahane , UB professor of English, from 5-7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 28. at Talking Leaves bookstore. Her latest book, "Passions of the Voice: Hysteria. Narrative and the Figure of the T IRIS Program awards first fellowships . , . . ....... and ll.rcPMI.- . both UB students, have been selected u the lim recipients of doctorate-level fellowabips preaenJed by the university's new iDcreased Representation in Scieoce (IIUS) Program. ' EltablisbedbyUB'sOIJiceofPublli: Service and Urban Affain to expand participation in the lcicocco by women and ~ties, IRIS is lOpported by a ~.000 gift from the Coca-Cola Foundation. The Office of Public Service and Urban Affain and UB' s Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are coordinating, selection of the fellowship recipients, which is based on academic performance and departmental playMs In "111e Procii&Joua Wife, • from left: Stephanie Bakowakl, Ellzabetlt Polito, Laonanl Zlolko-kl. ~ A master of voluptuous, sulfurous, vibrating language, he is known principally for intense poetic tragedies in which be treated such themes as frustrnted womanhood and the conflict between love and honor, motifs reflected in hi s magnificent dramatic trilogy comprised of "Blood Wedding," "Verma" and "'The House of Bernardo Alba." H is evocative portrayals of Andalusian peasant life haunted by premonitions of violent death ~arned him his reputation. but he also has written lighter fare, including farces for stage and puppet theater. These, too, however, are often clouded by a somber mien. "'The Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife" is a fine example of this type of work. It is a lyrical. experimental play for which Lorca adapted and harmonized folk songs and "surrealized" folk dance in a spirit of revolt against the contemporary fashion for Realism. He described it as a "violent farce." but the play contains no violence and is less of a farce in the French or Anglo-American tra· dition than it is a comedic poem about the human spirit. 'That spirit," Lorca said, "is the only really important character in the play .... After all, the shoemaker's wife is not a particular woman but all women .... The whole audience has a shoemaker's wife within its heart." The play recreates an old folk tale about a hardworlcing but dull shoemaker who is unhappily married to a beautiful daydreamer much younger than himself. No longer able to bear the village gossip about her flirtations with other men, the shoemaker runs away. Abandoned by her husband but faithful to him alone, the wife takes to supponing herself by running a tavern. The shoemaker returns. disguised as a puppeteer and is deli ghted to learn how much she loved her erran t husband and reveals his true identity . She is at o nce horrified and thrilled and, despite her scolding. they stand together. united against the villagers. Feminist Studies group plans lectures, book parties 8y PATRICIA DONOVAN 5 v..... 21',No.U Spealcing Women, 1850- 1915,'' was published in December by The John s Hopkins University Press. The book pany is free of charge and open to the public. Upcoming related lec:tures at UB include: "UB at Sunrise" talk on the ''Women 's Health Initiative" by Jean Wactaw skiWende, co-director of the UB initiative. one of 18 vanguard clinical sites in the U.S. involved in the largest clinical study of women 's health ever undenaken. The talk wi ll take place from 7:30-9 a.m. on Thursday, March 14, in the Buffalo Marri ott , Millersport Hi ghway, Amherst. Breakfast will be served at a cost of S I0. The event is sponsored by the UB Alumni Office. Call 829-2608 for reservations. Lecture by Elaine Kim. director of ethnic studies at the University of California. Ber· keley. and author of "East to America: Life Stories of Los Angeles Korean Americans," which featu res interviews conducted after the Los Angeles riots that raise many questions about gender and power. The lecture is tentatively scheduled for March . Details will be announced. Lecture by Ellen Dubois. former member of the UB American studies and hiswry faculties and now a professor of history at UCLA. Her talk is titled "What Difference Did Women 's Suffrage Make Anyway?" Dubois has published widely and to great critical acclaim about the women's suffrage movement in the United States. Her talk will lake place on Monday. March 25. Details will be announced. Winners named for MBA Case Competition Winners have been announced lor US's f~rst annual MBA Case Competition. held Feb. 9 in Jacobs Management Center First place Jeam rece1ved $1 ,000; second place. $500. and th~rd . $250 The winners First place. Daryl Meyer. Teresa Ratka. Jul1a Schaff. Debra Couch; Second place. Dara Moore. Guru Sahajpal. Akshaya S1ngh . Marc us Heinrichs. Third place . Mark Cand1no. W11liam Gorenflo. Dan Longo. Teams were provided w1th a case and were asked to resolve a corporate problem spanning several functional areas Each team served as consultants to the company in question and prepared a written execulive report. Based on evalualion of the reports. the top live leams presented their conclus1ons 1n a 10-15 minute presentalion before a panel of judges. The event was sponsored by Computer Task Group and Ernst & Young recommendations. "We have found !hat women and minorities do not traditionally enter the science fields in large numbers, especially at the postsecondary level," said Charles Carr, UB fellowlbip coordinator. "However, the IRIS Program is a step in 'the diroction of divcnifyingthe field and geaiDg many talented women and minorities interested in science." Burhans, a c:omputer-scicncc doctoral sludcn~ agrees !hat the number of women and minorities in scicocc significantly falls off at the doc!orallevel. 'Throughout my education, it has been clear that women and minorities are very underrepresented in science," said Burhans, who also received a master's degree in computer science from UB and a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the University of Michigan. 'There are ways to make education in the sciences more accessible, such as providing opportunities like the IRIS fellowship." Burhans' stronginterestinimproving oomputer unders!llnding of natu.raJ language is incorporated into her current research on artificial intelligence. She explained that discovering new ways to enhance a macbine"s understanding, adaptability and responsiveness will be highly useful in the field of robotics. Both fellowship recipients will speak at local elementary and secondary scboois as part of an outreach program to pique interest in sciences amongpre-<:OIIegestudents. Patterson, who is pursuing doctoral studies in chemisny, believes that such efforts can haVe a positive impact. ''I became fbod of the sciences at an early age, but I researched on my own to find minorities in the sciences who could serve as my role models," said Patterson. who received his bachelor's degree in chemistry at Rensselaer Polytechnic Instirute. 'There are prominent minoritits in science. but there is not a rich history of young minorities entering science or technological fields." Patterson's research, funded by the Office of Naval Research, involves the analysis of coatings on steel in marine environments. He says ....It's a tremendous opportunity to have received the IRIS fellowship. especially since it was uncenain where I was going to receive funding assistance for my final year at UB." After completing his studies, he plans to work in pri vate industry and evenrually enter teaching. Burhans also is planning 10 leach at the university level. �6 Faculty&SiaHBillboard AWMNI TO TOUR MARKET AACAD£ COMPLEX The O lf1ce o l Alumni Aelat1ons a1 UB w•ll hosl a tour of !he Market Arcade c omplex •n d owntown Buffalo. •nctud- '"9 the recently opened Breckenr•dge Brewery and Pub, on Thursday . March 7 The evemng will begm w11h a cocklall recepl10n at 5 30 p m . lotlo wed by a talk at 6 30 p m on the hiSiory of the nearly century-old Ou•ld•ng . c onstdered an h1stoncat keystone to the downtown Theatre D•stnc t At 7 15 p m . the program will move next door to the pub. downtown's f1rst and only brewery D1nner will be available at the brewery at parttc•pants' own expense The c ost of the cocktail reception t!; $9 for atumn1 assoc•al•on members and $ 1 1 for ltle general pubhc Reservations are requ1red . and musl be made by Feb 29 by calhng the Of· l•c e ot Alumnr Aelatrons at 829-2608 FRANTZ TO CNAIR DEPARTMENT IN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EOUCAnON Thom11a T. Fra n tz has been named cha~r of the Department of Counseling and Educational Psy chology in the UB Graduate School of EducatiOn A UB faculty member s1nce 1967. Frantz is founder of three groups tha t pro vrde emotional counseling and support lor termrnally ill patients and bereaved tam1/ies and rndrvrduals The three are the Life Transition Center. Compassronate Friends and Surc1de Bereavement Group . Frantz has given ITI()(e than 1.300 rnvited keynote addresses. workshops, rnvrted lectures and in-setvice training sessrons on topiCS 1nclud1ng death and dy.ng , stress. and dealing with chronic and often-terminal illness. He IS a member of the advisory board of the Elisa!:>eth Kubler-Aoss Cemer in Headwaters . Va ., named for the proneer 1n research on the emotiOnal and psychological stages ol death and dying . A consultant to numerous health c are-related organrzahons. Frantz also has p ublished wrdely on tOpiCS related to student 1ssues and concerns He earned a bachelor's degree from Grinnell College in Iowa and his master's and doctOfal degrees from the Umversity of Iowa. NEN$LET AWARDED CI.AH OF 'M SCIIOI.AIISHIP .Jemea Hensley , a third-year stud ent In the UB School of Dental Medrcine , has been named the first rec1p1ent of the school's Class of 1964 Scholarship. The $500 scholarshif'liS supported by contributipns from the dental class o f 1964. Selection of scholarshr p recipients Is based on academ1c stand1ng and financial need Hensley , a cum laude graduate of State University at Stony Brook . has supponed himself through his undergraduate and graduate education. KUBALA NAMED CITIZEN OF YIEAII BY AM-POL EAGLE K•tharlne P. Kubal• . assistant dean . School of Architecture and Planning . has been named Citizen of the Year •n the field of education by the Am-Pol Eagle. She was honored by the newspaper lor her global ap~ proach to education Kubala. who works with and assists students from atl over the world , has traveled to Poland as an English teacher lor Pomost International and worked as an exchange admrnistrator at Jagiellon1an University tn Poland . Kubala. who holds a B.A . degree rn h•story and a master 's degree 1n educ at ion from UB. worked in student serv1ces at Buffalo State College before coming to UB . She served as an academic advisor be· lore becoming assistant dean in the School of Architecture and Planning . She currently serves as first vice p resident of the Polish Ans Club of Buffalo CUNIC HAS OPENINGS FOR CNILD, FAMILY CASES The Psychological Services Center in Park Hall , North Campus . serves the entire WNY region . providing treatment lor a variety'Of problems expen- anced by children and their lam1hes Most common problems are childhood fears. such as fear of the dark Of school phobias. behaviofal problems at home and in school. excessive shyness and discomfort in social situations and parental concerns about how to d iscipline . Fees are low and on a sliding scale based on ability to pay. For IT'IOI'e Information. call Michael Raulin, administrative director, at 645-3697. PLAQUE TO HONOR - ·s cwa -T»N TO TENNIS CENTER A plaque to honOf the UB Women's Club contribution to the Tennis Center renovation will be presented Monday, Feb. 19 at halhime during the Bulls' basketball game in Alumni Alena. The donation made possible the purchase of four state~f-the--art electronic portable SCOfeboards, a wind screen, coun equipment and stadium bleachers. UB Women's Club Celebrate 501 chair Marilyn Ciancio and club president, Janet Fedor . will receive the plaque which will be placed in the lobby"tJf Alumni Arena as a permanent commemoration of the donation. Funds fOf the Tenms Center renovation were raised at the WOfld University Games Global Extravaganza in 1993. the largest fundraiser in the history of the club. Marilyn Ciancio chaired the event and Rosalyn Levy was president at the tlme . SUMMIEII AESIEAJICH SET FOR Ml-m SCIIOI.AJIS, INEAYICE TEACHERS The Department of Oral B i()k)gy in the UB School of Dental Medicine is oHering a ~voung Scholars ~ summer program designed to provide minority high school students with handson research experience. The eight-week commuter program, being funded with a grant from the National Institutes of Health. will take place July 8 through Aug . 30. Eight minority students entering their senior year of high school will be selected to participate . as will two in-seNice teachers who are minorities Of teach in a predominantly minority high school. Students selected will receive a weekly stipend of $160 Teachers will receive $4 78 a week. Participants will conduct research 1n one of the following areas: connective-tissue.physiok>gy, bacterial moleCular genetics . structure-function relationship of macromolecules. cellular and humoral immunology, bacterial physiology and immunochemistry. Students and teachers will YIOt'l<. with a UB researcher on a protect. and share research experiences in weekly seminars. Teachers wilt participate in a course on training students in cellular-molecular biological techniques and the application of research experience to the classroom Application deadline for the program is March 29. Applications are availa~ from high-school principals. gu1dance counselors. or from UB Department of Oral BIOlogy, 829-3827 MALE VOWNTEEJIS SOUGHT FOR BRAIN FUNC110N STUDY Pictorial History Celebrates Medical School's 150 Years To celebrate its Sesquicentennial, the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences has published a keepsake 192-page pictorial history of the medical school , complete with rare historical photographs. The limited volume with its 250 photos retraces 150 years of achievement, trials and tribulations through the school's colorful history. Available for delivery in March, 1996, it can be ordered toll free by credit card from Walsworth Publishing Company by calling 1-800-369-2646, ext. 3339. Cost of the volume is $39.95 including shipping and handling . UB researchers are seeking healthy men under 40 to participate in a study 1nvotving brain function and anenUOn. The two-pan study is being conducted by Ralph Benedict. UB assistant prolessor of neurology and psychiatry Pan one. a psychological exam. WJII be conducted at BuHalo General Hospital Of the Ene County Medical Center. Part two. invotving neuro-imaglng , will be at Veterans Administration Medical Center. Those who compiete the first part will be reimbursed $25: those who complete both parts. S125. can 898-3371 between 9 a.m. and 4 p .m . weekdays if you are inlerested rn par1icrpaling . ~-....wdl•cppallllllilillb COIIIinuilllablldaa.tllllnce._...llllleldy..... YIIICID. . . . infi:mlltlioa dintcdy tiom lbe dloal, . . . . . . , or Jli'CIIIDI you're inm:llodin,!Dnoe.irllcJnpiFI.IIId,fonnmy......-,...,tyCIItiao. 'iJoderpwllllldludy" colainsiDfonlllliouODow:r3,30011CCftldill:d ·inlliluliODi oll'eriua ~ prosi.ms io lbe us. -s C8Dada. Eolriea provide basic io1'onUIIion oboullbe iDSiiluliorr, llllll)' iocludei!XIelltli.edeocriptions• well as oolineapplicali011 forma. You can sean:b lbe tile alphabetically by ioslillllioo or ~ by SIBle, province or OOUDIIy, or by major, degree. or religious aflililliou. "Graduate and Professional Study" profiles over 1,500 US. accredited ioslitutions offering gl8dualc and professional programs io lbe U.S. and abroad. The tile can besean:hcd alphabeticiJiy or geographically aod by academic area and keyword It bas informatiou on more 1bao 31,000 degree-granting programs io 300fields of graduale SIUdy. Individual entries include information about program requirements. faculty !!Jl(l their research. research facilities. and financial aid. Other fea!UreS being developed by Peterson's Edu<:ariCHI Cenler: campus news, online campus tows, and an employment registry.There are plans to proville directories of professional associations, informationfromaccreditingagencies,cazeeroffices,andfinancialaidsources. To access the Peten;on's Edru:ation Cenur, rype wings 01 your UB e-mail system prompt,tMn enJer IM URLhltp://www.pekn;ons.com/ at the "Go" command. For assistance accesSing thL World Wide Web. contact rM Crr Help Desk at 645-3542. - Loss Pequeno Glazier and Nancy Schiller. University libraries Nominati•s due March 1 lor Phi Beta K•a Nominations a re due by March 1 for electioo to the Omicron chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary society for students in liberal arts degree programs. Candidates should have a grade point average of 3.75 or higher with 60 hours completed or 3.50 or higher with 90 hours completed. For students with transfer credits, the UB average as well as the overall average musl meet these minima. and at least 32 hours must have been taken at UB. In addition, candidates must have achieved breadth in the liberal arts (at a miriimum satisfaction of the university's currenl general educatioo requirements). Eligible are: Seniors graduating in liberal arts degree programs (B.A. or B.S. but normally not B.F.A.) programs in Arts and Letters, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences and Undergraduate Education (special and individualize:cf majors). A small number of juniors in these programs are also elected annually. Chief sources for nominatioos are departmental nominations, self-nominations and a computer printout from Records and Registration indicating students who meet credit hour and GPA thresholds. Send nominatioos accompanied by the relevant student transcripls to: Dr. Barbara Bono, President. Phi Beta Kappa; Ann: Mili Sidorski, The Undergraduate College, 220 Talbert Hall. Two awards are given each year to distinguished studenls-the Samuel P. Capen Prize for outstanding work in any genre and the Hildegarde Shinners Prize for the best student essay. Potenlially qualifying work or a detailed description of such work, should be sent with a nominating letter from a faculty member by April 1 to: Or. Barbara Bono. Department of English, 306 Clemens Hall, North Campus. Materials submined will be returned to the student directly if an appropriately addressed envelope is provided. Election of new student members is scheduled to be completed by April 15, wilh the annual induction ceremony set for May 17 at 2 p .m. in Slee Concert Hall. The ceremony is open to faculty and staff in addition to the inductees, their famil ies and friends. All persons previously elected to Phi Beta Kappa are urged to anend. �11118111 .___,.s.a.,~ Leners The Reponer llflll9kxmes lettet& from readers COtlY'I'I8fltin on its 8IOries and oonlent Lett9fs llhOI.Adbe brief and may be adJted for style and ·cannot ol opace lmWions , ........ pol'18f po.btish an letters receiYed Following Is a leher we would like you to Include in the next edition of the Reporter. To all members of the UB Community: Sexual assault, sexual abuse, sexual harassment, stranger rape and date or acquaintance rape, are monumental problems for our society. Unfortunately, college campuses are not insulated from these harsh realities. It IS highly likely that as a member of a college campus community, you know someone who is or will be a survivor of rape . As we face thts problem. there are important steps we can take to assist someone who has been victimized . If a woman who has been raped , harassed, or abused chooses to come to you . as a friend , for support and assistance there is much you can do to help. LISTEN : • Allow her to express her feel tngs without interruption • Be patient with silences as she may be slow in talking . • II she needs help conlinUing, try repeating back what she has sa1d BE REASSURING . • Believe herl A great fear of survivors is that they will not be believed • Reinforce that the rape was not her fault, oo matter what the circumstances. • Comfort her as much as possible verbally . • Beware of physical contact as she may not want to be touched , but you can always ask If you can hug her (don'llreat her as if she is contagious). • Provide th ings thai make her feel warm and saf&-a,bfanket. a stuffed animal, hollea. • Make sure she has a safe place to sleep thai night • Do not talk about geHing revenge: focus your energy on her and her feelings. ENCOURAGE HER TO SEEK HELP: • Call Crisis Services holline for professional guidance (834-3131). • Go with her for a medical examination immediately-contact Center for Student Health (829-3316). • To preserve evidence. d iscourage her from changing her clothes or taking a shower. • Help her gel counseling to work through the trauma (even if the rape occurred some time ago. but she still has not wOrked through il) . • Let her make her own decisions! You can help her work through her thoughts and feel- ings, but il is Important thai she has control over her life and her recovery; support her in whatever she decides to do or not do, even If you disagree. • Call Saxual Assault Information Line (645-3411) for options in reporting and resources available. PROVIDE ONGOING SUPPORT: • Be available throughout the next weeks and months-recovery takes much time . • Learn about rape trauma syndrome (from the Crisis Services holline or the Counseling Center) so that you know what to expect and can understand her reac tions beHer. • Respect her rights to privacy and do not tell others of the rape without her consent . FOR YOURSELF: • Saek suppon for yourself to work through this; it is natural to feel great stress when supporting a rape survivor-talk to someone "safe" (counselor. friend at another school, parent) about your thoughts . feelings and needs Rape, abuse. and harassment are community problems that can only be diminished if our community stands together to support those who have been victimized . Yours truly. THE STAFF OF tME COUNSEUNQ CIEHTER CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 --... Retlremeal lnformatioa SasloDS, KPMG Peat Marwick. 104 Parter. South Campus. 4-6 p.m., and 7.9 p.m. To regis· ter, call KPMG Put Ma.rwick. 854· 1830. ·-Cai. . . - Exte.aded GeDH"ali:ted Eatlmatinc Equ.tloaa ror C l~ Data, Pro£. Danie l Hall, Univ. of Iowa. 246 Cary . South Campus. 4 p.m. UfeW-...ot> Thesis/Dlssertation Support Group, Barbara Umiker. Thundays through April II . 4:3()...5:30 p.m. To register, call 645-6125. UfeW-.bop T'al Chi (or Bqlnoers, Ron Ingalsbe Tuesdays and Thursdays, through May 2. 5:)0..6:30 p.m. To register, cal l 645lll2.5. BHthovH Cycle IV Manhattan String Quartet . S\ee. North Ca mpus. 8 p.m. $4, $5, $8 ,$10. -...-.. c-u.,., ExlllbiU ''Perfect World." a group show, features work of Vincent Sh ine, Laura Stein, Gregory Crewdson. David Nazio. and Ronald Jones. through March tS in the University Art Gallery located in the Center for the Ans. North Campus. Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m.·8 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday , and NoonS p.m. Sunday. Admission is free-. T_..tbytlllltMU "DUmping Sight: Landscape/Landscope." an exhibit by Satoru Takahashi. is the exhibit through March 17 in the University An Gallery. Center for the Arts, North Campus. The exhibit is "a complex archi tectural-sculptural work consisting of two separate revolving doors made of re· nective glass with fish tanks as ceilings." Takahashi i!i a Japanese anist living in New York Ci ty. Gallery houn are Wednesday through Saturday, 10:30 :t.m.-8 p.m .. and Sunday, Noon -S p.m. Admission is fret: . F'NIIIp.olnt New paintings and drawings by Waller SportsView •FOOTBALL Providing support and assistance for rape survivors: Staff of UB Counseling Center offers guidelines for the campus community TO THE IEIHTOR: 7 v..._.n,No. u Prochownik arc on view through Feb. 23 in the Art Department Gallery located in the Center for the Aru, North Campus. Tile show is presented on the occasion of Procbownik' s retirement from the UB DcpL of Art. Gallery hours arc Tuesday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday through Friday. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Saturday. II a.m.-g p.m. Admission is free . A r-•• Schomburg dedicated h11. life 10 preserv· ing. The exhibit also traces the evolution of the Harlem-based resean:h center that bears his name. There is 111 reception Feb. 29 from 3-5 p.m. in l..oc:kwood. _ o f _ __ " Building and Landscape: Byzantine Chun:b Buildings in Greece." a show or photographic works by Jonas Lehrman. 1s on view through March 8 in the James Dyett Gallery , 335 Hayes Hall, South TourwaFO Interested in learning more about UB's public radio station? Join the WBFO staff Noon- I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22 1n Allen Hall for a presentation , followed by a tour of the station facilitie s. Pan1c•· pants will have an opportunity to make an audio recording of a suuion announcement. Space is limited to 20 people. Call g29-6000 before Feb. 16 to reserve a place. Campus. lllackHiototy'1'he Legacy of Arthur A . Schomburg" is on display through March 15 in Lockwood Memorial Library, North Campus. 1be traveling exhibition of photographs and reproductions of manuscripts explores the g lobal history and culture of black people, whose heritage NAME POSITION Kulaa Bacheyie Tyrese Benmng Steve Blake Roshon Bradley Dan Curcione HOIIETOWNIMIGH SCHOOL L8 LaSalle. ON/Sandwich Secondary Buffalo. NY{TurnerJCarrolt Rochester. NY/EastrldgeiHudson Valley CC Rochester . NY/Aqwnas lnstrtute Bnck. NJ/Bnck TOoNnShlp Memorial Rychard Dykes Bill FeldmaJer Brian Garontakos WR Syracuse. NYJCofCOfan Doug Goecke! Drew Haddad Matt Harrington Jermaine Jenmngs WR LB OL DB OL 08 B•rmingham, MIJSeahOOn LB DE TB W Blooml1eld. MI/Orchard lake St Mary s Williamsville. NYNIIU.amsvtlle South Clevelancl. OH/SI lgnatJus Alboon, NY/Alboon Buffak>. NY{Turner/Carroll New Kens1ngton. PANalley TE Hamburg. NY/Hamburg 08 Youngstown. OH/Andefson-Fitch Kent. OH/Kent-Roosevelt Caledon~a . NY/Caledoma-Mumtord Hmckley. OHJSt Ignatius WR OL Kevin Johnson Gabe Kogler Jeff Lawrence Justin Long Oom Monacelli Geoff Panteck Enrico Pierre OB WR Eric Ptpluns David Pruce Joshua Rolh DB Ol. FB DL Ol Dan Shefterty Brad Tanton FB Josh TrexJer LB TB LB Dl Theron Walker Londell Young Montreal. OUEN.aux College Arnotd, PA/Velley Chat'doo. OH/Chardoo Conewango, NY/P>ne Vattey Grosse Pointe Woods. MI/Grosse Poime Vestal. NYNesta/ Elmira. NY/Eim1ra Free Pic:kenng . ONJOunbarton Brooklyn . NY/Brooktyn Boys & G1rts/Nassau CC • MEN'S BASKEniALL The Bulls picked up an important road VICtory Saturday mght With an 85-77 wm over Northeastern Illinois. UB rema1ns 1n second place tn the M•d-Conhnent Conference. and is 12-8 overall and 9-4 1n league play pnor to thetr Feb 12 meeling at Ch•cago State. UB trailed 35-28 allhe hall bul ratll9d 1n lhe second half shooling 48.5 percent ( 11Xlf-33) 1n the hnal stanza. FO< the game. the Bulls shol45 2 percent (28-of-62) tncluding 42.9 percent (!Xlf-14) from behind the three-po1nt arc. Mike Martinho led the Bulls with 23 potnts. tncludJng tour three-pomters, and seven ass1sts. He was 9--of·13 from the tree throw line. Robert Harns added a double-double wrth 19 points and 11 rebounds Jarrue Anderson and Bernard Wheeler also scored in double figures w1th 13 and 11 respecttvely Marshall Freeman pulled doNn 11 boards. Earher 1n the week. the Bulls' 16-game home Winning streak was snapped by Mtssoun-Kansas Ctty 72-63 Anderson and Man Clemens ued lor gamehigh honors wtlh 16 pomts ap1ece • WOMEN'S BASKETBALL u.,mreu Leonardo Drew's site-specific installation "No. 45-A" was designrd for the Lightwell Gallery in the Center for the Arts, North Campus. and now IS lodged there through Dec. 20. The UB foolba\1 office has confirmed the 51gnongs of 27 players lo Na!Jonal Letters of Intent. Head Coach Cnvg Ctrbus satd, "'Vrre are excited at the enthu· siasm and response that this recruittng class showed dunng dletr officaal VtS~ Its. Aher meet1ng faculty members. tounng our woftd--cfass academiC and non-academtc lac•hties. and also after sharing the goals. hopes and vtSIOf'lS of th1s umvers1ty with them. we became a very competitrve optiOn lor these re-cruits. AlhlelicaJly, our competitioo was mosl!y Mid-American (DMSion 1-A) Jl<Dgrams and academically. our CXXJll9(il.OO was Ivy League programs and many of !he Jl<esligiOUS public and pnvale nstrtUIJonS of !he Nonheast ~This uniVerSity's convnitment to future excenence 10 athletics whtle stJII mamtaining its stronghc:Md of excellence and beyond 1n the undergraduate departr1lents swayed many recrutts and their families: he sa.ct ~The future rrove to the M1d-Amencan Conference was an obVK>Us help to our efforts. One objective was to recrUit successful htgh schocM programs-programs that had a history of w1nning, that put a high pnority on success both on and off the field and programs that resonated the h1gh standards that we have grown to expect from this football team. In that respect, we fared extremety well.· The football offtce announced that spnng prachce will beg1n March 30 and conclude with the annual Bluel#hite game April 27 at UB Stadium The follc7Mng have SIQned Nalional Letters ollnlenl 10 play locAbaJ at UB The Royals sullered a 99-71 loss at Norlheastem lntn01s Saturday rnght but rematned 1n first place poor 10 !he Feb 13 deadhne v.nen !he lOP team IS awarded !he t'osl site lor !he Mid-Conbnenl Conference tournament UB. at 17-S<M!fall and 9-3 •n league play. IS tied wilh Yoongstown Slate lor !he top spot bu1 holds !he he-breaker over !he Penguins should bolh teams liniShed lied on !he 13111 Ahc1a Kollmorgen led the Royals. scor1ng a career-high 14 points and grabbtng nrne rebounds. Anne Gallagher cilso added 14 potnts Brenna Ooty, K1m Coon and Megan McCray each contributed 10 pomts for the Royals. NEIU shot 52.5 percent (32.of-61) against a Royals team that !~ads the M1d..Cont1nent Conference and IS third nationally tn held goat percentage defense at 35 0 Earher 1n the week. the Royals set an all-hme record, Wlnmng !hell 13th consecuttve home game 68-52 over Mtssoun-Kansas City at Alumn1 Arena The Wln eclipses the old mark of 12 stratght won by the Royals between Feb 26. 1994 and Jan. 23. 1995. Ooty scored 21 potnls; Gallagher added 13 wilh 10 rebounds Nicole Blakeslee collected 11 po1nts and four blocked shots • MEN'S TENNIS Instructional S up port Assistant (SL1)-University Libranes. Posting IP-600:! Instructional S uppor1 TKhnH:ian (SL3; Internal Promotiona l O ppor1un ity)Computing &. lnfonnauon Technology. Posting •P-6004 Faculty Senior Anistant/Assoc:h1 t ~ librw.rhlln Sciencc and Engineering Library, Posting lfF-6004. Clinical lnstructor/C iin kal AsslU.nt ProftsSOr-Phys•cal Thenapy and Exercise Sc1ence. Posting ltF-6005 Ass:istant ProFessor-Oral and Mu:lllofa . cial Surgery. Posung lfF-6006. Senior Assislant/A.ssol:iMte Libnri.nLockwood Memonal Library. Postmg IF-6007 Projec:l Staff Associate-Development, Posting lfR -95090. Research Technician lii· Biochemistry. Posting •R -96003. RrR&n:b Tubnician 11 -0phthalmology. Posling IR -96004 . Medin! Tec:hnidan 11-Social & Ptevent1ve Medicine, Posting IR-96006. To obtain mor' informalwn em JObs Usud abtn•c, cofllact Pusonnd Scn'ICU. /04 Crofts Hall. To obtall'l mformtJtiOn on Research jobs. ctmtact Sponsorrd Programs Pusonnl'l. 416 Crofts The 1996 spnng men's tenn1s season opened over the weekend as the Bulls traveled to Ithaca for the Comelllnvl!atooal Mike Proulx led the Bulls. wtnmng the consolatton finals over hts opponent from 81nghamton Proulx also defeated opponents lrom Colgate and the Un1vers1ty of Rochester to aavance .WRESTUNG The Bulls posted a 20- 15 w111 over East Coast Wrestling Assoc1allon loe Bucknell Saturday at Alumn1 Arena UB p1cked up w1ns by Bnan Dowdall ( 118 pounds). Jason Wart1nget ( 126), Anthony Conte (158) . Marcus Hutchtns (167), George Charnoun (177) and Anuro Mazzeo ( 190) UB IS now 5-4 on the year 1n dual meet compeuuon - Teo Wasko. Sports lnlormatKJ<l Off1ce UPCOMING UB HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS Slllurdlly, Feb. 17 Women's Basketball vs Eastern llhnois Men's Basketball vs Eastern llhno1s 6 p m at A1umn1 Arena 6 15 p m at Alumn1 Arena Monday, Feb. 19 women·s Bask.ett>all vs VatparSJso Men's Basketball vs Valpara1so Men's & Women's M1d-Cont1nen1 Conference SW1mm1ng Champ10nsh1p 5 30 p m at Alumru Arena 7 50 p m at AIUO'V'II Arena II am &7pm at Alumn1Arena Natat04'1um �__ 8 -u,a..-rr.-.. Jxek l'lwlicut. Mario Curi&SI:lodowlb U.Uv. (Polaod). 684 ........., Baldy. Nortll ~- 4 p.tiL ~­ T-A-~IK- anile, Scoct TIUIIIC<. 2o48 Coote. lionb Campus_ 4:30 p.IIL .... _..,.. Rtli"mut lntonaaiJoa Sasions, KPMG Put Marwick. 104 Parker. South C.mpus. 7-9 a.m.. and 4-6 p.m. To ~ gister, call KPMG Peat Muwick., BS4-1830. ASCIT WO<bloop Introduction to Sun X· Wlndowln& Syrttms. 2--4 p.m. To register, call Academic Services, Computing and Information Tech- -- ooloay User Liaison. 645-3540. IIJoloCic8l ~ -- Flipped Out By a DNA Metbylax, Dr. Richard Roberts. New Englllld Biolabs. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. .....__and PCB Putkkk B.,_arbn of E~rposure in Maternal Milk. Paul J . Kostyniak, Ph.D. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ........Sip~s-1- w-.. - · o;.. CUnbo)oL Direct E&- ~ Medlod (DEW). clayw tbroap April 17. S~ :4S p.m. To rqi.Jier, call 64s.612ji. Ukrainian Daars atUB ~~ . o.-~ou.......- .~o~uo Loo..,..., Pllar1!LD, Ulliv. of -Scboqloflolodi<iooud o..wuy_,23 Coote.- Compas. 6--9-.30 p.m. •c--. . .... ...,._..,.. The Veriovka Ukrainian National Dancers, a company of 75 dancers, singers and musicians, perform Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Arts. C...., a c.-, ........ To IDTI. J o y a e - - Two-IOCIOiao -...op .. tho Meycn-Brias Type t.dicatot. 7-9 p.m.. To reps.- _..,.. Wllatlt---"""" t«.clll6otS-{ji2S. Statlatlca Col._. . . ~-A Eardoo. 7-8 Non pan metric Aul11ls or Re.,a~t~ Mnsuns, M atildc: Sanchez. Pennsylvania State Untv . 246 Cary. South C.mpus. 4 p.m. p.m. Toqlau, cliltlols-612S . _ _ -----· ... _.... __ _ .. ur.w-...op ThH~/DWerta tion Support C roup, Barbara Umilcer Thu r~ ­ days through April II . 4·30-5:30 p.m To register. call645-6125 ~erw--,o Internet lOS/Crate a Homepa&e. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Un dergraduate Library , 127 Capen. Nonh Campus. Prerequisite: UN IX account and Interne t 101 or equ• valc:nt experience To register call 645-2943 or e-mail <s vc @acsu.buJfalo .cdu> UICNfta,• . . . . (-~ O.PAX......_Ia ~ Art IActuni Art at the: End or tb~ Century, Peter Halley. Albright- Knox An Gallery Auditorium. 8 p.m. $3. \4 : UB faculty. starr. studenu. Albright memben. frtt . Co-sponsored by University at Buffalo An Gallery!Research Center in An + Culture:. DZodlaque: Secrec:y{Dance That R~vea ls and Cooculs. Drama 111catre, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $2.SO. $5. __t,....... Multi-rui.nut Organisms In M~l or EmerJ~nt Antibiolic Resistance, Lisa Sai man. M.D .. College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Univ. Kinch Auditorium, Chi ldren's Hospital. 8 a.m. Irving M. Snow ~ tu re Series. Patients with CF: A Rdln:IHIIt lafonaat.ion St. ror UNIX URn. 2-4 p.m. To register. call Academic Services. Computing and lnfonnatio n Tech nology User Liaison, 645-3540. Jiou, KPMG Peat Marwict. Center for Tomorrow. Nonb Campus. 7-9 a.m .• and 4-6 p.m . To reaist.er, call KPMO Peat MarwM:k. 854- ~Col._ ••• The Coa:niUve Geometry of War. Bany Smith. 280 Park. North Campus. 3 p.m. c-.try c""-••• Snrcbin& Tips for CAS React. CAS llql.1try, aad New EDb.a.ncementJ iD. STN/CAS Fila. Roben Zuzak and MichAel E. k-·- - Z odiaque: Secrecy/Dance That Renals and Cooceals. Drama Theatre, Center for the Arts. North Campus."8 p.m. SS , $10. l n t - Folk -Ina All leve ls . 2 Diefendorf. South Campus . 8- 1 I p.m. Free . Sponsored by GSA . ASCITWOfbMp Overview XIIR6 aqsl 0pc!n Windows. 1-3 p.m. To regiSic:r. ca ll Academic Services, Comput mg and Information Technology User Liaison. 64S-3S40. ur.w-...op How to Pure hue a Microcom puter, Mark W i~r and Kcrri Ca bana . 1-3 p.m. To register, call 645-6 115. \~ YOU CAN QUIT SMOKING: Sip up lor Ufe Workshop Feb. 20 and make a fresh otart. ASCIT WO<bloop Introduction to UNIX. 10 a.m.· -airy- 12:30 p.m. To register, call Academic Services. CornputinJ and Information Technology User Liaison, 645-3S40. Inhibitors of CydlA Dependent Kbwol: Their Role ID Rqulatory CeUular Growth. A.l.a.n Kinniburgh. 1348 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. ....~- Cardiac PerfonD&DC;f; In Divin& Rats, lngvald Tysseboln. M.D .• Ph.D .• Univ. of Bergen (Norway). 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4p.m. --..-... Retirement Information Se.ions., KPMG Peat Marwick.. CenlCr fDf Tomorrow. North Campus. 4-6 p.m.. and 7-9 p.m. To regislef;. call -· KPMG Peat Muwick. 854-1830. IEAvl...-tal IIMitll OccupaUonal Be.ahb In Be.ijlne, Prof. Yi Fu Deng, Capital Univ. of Medical Sc iences (Beij ing). 125 C FS Addition. South Campus. 8 :30a.m. __ ASCIT WO<bloop lntemet Raoura:s-PLACES Peuirord. Chemical Abstract Service. 215 Natun.l Sciences. North Campus. 4 p.m . ,....__ROII- T._ Ya-lltoiL<e, Y1o11a, ud Midlael K-, pluo. Allea. South~· 7 p-IlL Toped by WBFO 88.7 FM f 0 < - tho followi.Da SUnday at 4 p.m. ur.w-..... IaUn.odlate Sip LaaSutlaar, o;.. Curthoys. Direct E&perienc< Mdhod (OEM). Wednesdoys tbroaah April l7. 7-8: 15 p.m. To reJiuu. call 645-612S. LJr. WO<bloop Drlvlaa To U.. lladt nt s.,.ad, Poul o....wlld. GcolosY-fOCUJed travelopes. Wcdneldays througb ur.w--,. T'ai Chi ror Bqinners, Ron Ingalsbe. T uesdays and Thursdays. through May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m To regislcr, cal1645-6 125 0,.:-U.. .......lc.........., __ Royals vs. Valparaiso. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 5:30 p.m. ASCIT WO<bloop Introduction to 1\.taplf:. Also Feb. 24. 10a.m.- 12:30p.m. To register. call Academic Services, Com· puli ng and Information Technology User Li aison. 645-3540. --· Royals VI. Eastern Jlllnols. Alumni Arena. North Campw. 6p.m. - V criovka Ukrainlan Natlooa.l Dance Company. Mainstage. Center for the Arts. Nonh Cam · pw. 8 p.m. $16, $20, $22 . Z odl.aque: Secruy{Dancr That Reveals aod Conceals. Drama Theatre. Center for the Ans. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5,$10. --· Mo ndays through April 8. 6:308:30 p.m. deposit; $20 refunded upon satisfactory completion o r the: program. For i nrorm~lion. call the Office of Snldent Life, I SO Student Union. ru - Z odiaque: Secrecy/Dance That Reveals and Coocnls. Drama lbeatre. Center for the Ar1s. North Campus . 2 p.m. $5. $ 10 . 1830. NIODC)' To,.,...od, piuo. Worn ASCIT WO<bloop laterad R.aou..rca-PEOPLE ror UNIX Uten. 10 a.m .-Noon. To register, call Academic Services. 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Nooparamelric Two-Samplf: Tests for Survival Data I.Dcorponltia& Loo&ltudiDal Conriata, Dr. Susan Mumy. Harvard School of Public Health. 246 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. ur.w--.o Fresh Start: Bow To Quit Smok.iaa. S:J0-6:30 p.m. To register, cai i64S-6 125 . ur. WO<bloop Socl.. w-w--.. Soclal Work, Tberaptulk Art and Art Thf:rapy: Some RelatioDJblps. Lucy Andnls. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. $6S. Sponscred by Social Worlc Continuing Education. For lnrormation, call 645-6140. T 'al Chi for Bqinnen, Ron Ingalsbe. TUesdays and Thun days,through May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register, call 645-6 125. Eawlr a a ta.1 Lactw'e WlDdoWII oa tbt Ea~at, Jack Krajewski, Dept. of Environmental Conservation. 2 18 Narural Sciences. Nonh Campus. 7:30 p.m. Free. StriBI Qunot. Sic<. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S4, SS, $8. Jolua Fullam. clariDet. llJld of Arnold. Ta.illeferre. Hindemith. Stravinsky. Milhaud. Bemstc:in. Slce. Nonh Campos. 8 p.m. $2, $5 . $6, $8. 3540. LJr. WO<bloop - $10. ..... ColD.Dluakation Bdwet:n Pecllatriclaas and Families, Michael Msall, M.D. Cafetorium A. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. 645-6125. --· ."'ceelt ........... DowB S)'>ld,_: Eobaa<ID& Advanced UNIX. 3-6 p.m. To register, call Academic Services. Computing and lnform~tion Tech · nology USer Liaison, 645-3S40. Bulls VL Eastern lllinols. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 8: I 5 p.m. ' """" , M Society of U.. Specllld<, film by Guy Debord. introduced by Keith Sanborn. Screening Room, Center for the Alu. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. Free. March 13 . 7-8:.30 p.m. To reaister. c.al l6oiS-612S. -CycleUI ASCITW-..... ---PLACES for UNIX Uttn. 10 a.m.-Nooo. To rqisccr, s.mc.s. Ccmputinc IIDd lnfarmllboD Tc:d>JIOio&y User~ 645-3S40. call- ----· -Dedlatioa. -llalldiDIPhilip 8 . Wels. M .D., ......t i l - ........ ~ bolonaatloa S.. sions., KPMG Peat Marwick. Center for Tomonow. North Campus. 1-9 a.m. To register, call KPMG Peat Marwick.. 854--1830. ......,_,_ BarvHtJ.na Stem Celh: Auto - MorrowT.....plaat c....ca-, r. C,air, UB Council. Atrium. B tomedical Education Buildina (the: old CFS Additioa). South Campus. 10 a.m. School or Medicine and Biomcd.icaJ Sciences officially opens iu Sesquicentennial Celebration. ......... MCC Swim Cbamplooshlps. Alumni Arena Natatorium. North Campus. II a.m. and 7 p.m. Bmut Kevin Garey. 248 Cooke. North C~Jnpus . g a.m. llllcn~oJae.- ASCIT WO<bloop lntrodurtkHl to Suo X- Tbo ~ID-.aza ltoltlatlw: s.q......,~q, "-<mbly & Wiodowlna Systems. 9:30- 11 :30 a.m. To register, call Academic Services. Computina and Information Technology User Liaison. AaDOtadOD of a 1.1 Mb Geaome, Pror. Joseph Metric.k.. 244 Cary. South Campus. I I :45 a.m. - 645-3540. Roawell , _ Stllff C ontrol of DHFR Gene Expression by ElF, • Complex Family orc.u Cyde-Rqulakd T...,. JUtptioa Factors., Prof. Nicholas Heintz, Univ. of Vmnoot Collese or Medicine. Kirchhofer Room. RPCI . 12:30 p.m. ASCIT WO<bloop SPSS 011 UNIX. 1:30-4 :30 p.m. To reaister, call Ac.demic Services, Computing and lnronnation Technology User Liaison, 645- 3540. .IIII:.IBICaf~ u... S)'>ltb..U 1D Symblo<k Soy- Root Nodula, M art R. --- O'Brian. 307 Hochstetler. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Lnk I t81 ............ Poplllatloa Dytwala ., lndk•tor Bacttria Ill the ButfDt RJver Wattnlaed. Prof. Gary Pellibone, BLLffalo SweCoHese. 140 Keuer. North Campus. 4 p.m. ...... ~ N-..lanl r-lblo Woricb ud Geoeralbed Quaatlften. •ull• lit,....._ ----· Tbo Trlo.-pb olU.. Marl<et: What Doa It Meaa for Medi- cl.ad Stephen Schroeder, M.D .• Robert Wood Jobnsoa Founclation. Also, bonorary doctorate of scieoce dcp-cc. awarded 10 Saxon Gnham. Ph.D .• Prof. Emeritus. Aint Readina Room. Health Sciences Library. South Campus. 3:30 p.m. School or Medicine and Biomedical Sciences orricially opens its Sesquicentennial Celebration. - llloloCic-' - P byloaf:na a.Dd tbe Evolution ot Geoanpbial ltanp Ia tbe Okl World Warblen, Pro£. Trevor Price, Univ. or Cali(orma. San Diego. 12 1 Cooke . Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. -Col....,lu• Al&ebra otTlme. Pro(. F. Will · iam Lawvere. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. .......l;lltlca ......... Pbotoclyouslo: Tbonlpy Witb Catioak D)'«s, Michael Deny. Ph.D. S08 Coote. North Campus. 4 p.m. Conlinued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-02-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/acf3308692ef36aaf136b9f263d1faaa.pdf 1e0c1e06fc87675fdc89270d55365e2a PDF Text Text STATE UIIVERSITY OF lEI Ylll AT BUFFALO UNIVIIRIIIY A'IIIUI'MLO State University cfNew Yorlt One Huruired Fifty Yean Public hearing addresses Rethinking SUNY issues L.V..Ie conducts hearlnc; Greiner testifies John B. C session puts accent on .....,,left,-- D. Price UB ONCERNS ABOUT coping wilh further budget cuts while continuing to provide qualily education took cenler stage as leaders from SUNY institutions throughout Weslem New York and members of lhe Stale Senate gathered at UB1an. 31 for a public bear· ing on Rethinking SUNY. It was the fourth such bearing conducled by Stale Sen. Kenneth P. LaValle, chair of lhe Senate Higher Education Committee, who was joined by Sen. Mary Lou Ralh and Sen. Dale Volker in lhe Cooler for Tomorrow. "We have . rcacbed the point where thinking andrethinking must be tniDSlalcd into action," LaValle said. Tbe TruslCCS' report, be nolcd, "has been described as a work in progress," a document lhat is "inlendcd to help the policy makers of NewYori<Staledecidewhat lhe Stale UniveBily of lhe next millennium will be. II represents a framework to guide our thinking, but it is up to the Legislature and the Executive Cbamberto put substance on that frame· work ." LaValle called on the legislature, the govemor, lhe SUNY truslees and lhe campuses themselves all to work together ..to resolve the issues before us." While soine may consider lhe measures proposed under Rethinking SUNY 10 be severe, they' re not complelely uoexpecled given the hi story oflhe pasl iO years, said UB President William R. Greiner. 'The Relhinking SUNY process has been said by lit- eonr.-. efficiency in government OUTICAL LEADERS from throughout Buffalo and EricCounl)' I"''D" 10~I}.UB~ f.d>. 2, and cbccked lbcir differences al lhe door. 1bc occasion was lbc release oflbc fiBl major report of a campus lhiok lank dcdicalcd 10 achieving gJeaterregional efficien· cies in government Erie Couol)' Executive Dennis GoBki, Buffalo Mayor Anlhony MasieUo, numerous stale Asscm· bly membeB and SenaiOB, Town SupervisoB, ViUage MayoB and olber leadeB of government and industty from Erie Counly came togelbcr in lbc Center for Tomar· row for lbc morning-long meeting unveiling a 321-page report en· titled ''Governance in Erie County: A Foundation for UndeBtanding and Action," prepared by lhe UB Governance Project. 1bc reP.,rt was lhe culmination of a two-year study of govemrnen~ demographics and service delivery in Erie Counl)' conduclcd by five UB archileclllre and planning professoB: Acting Vice President for Public Service and Urban Af· fairs John Sbeffe~ David Perry, Alfred Price, Henry Taylor of lhe Center for Urban Studies and Kalhryn Foster, who chaired lhe group. President William Greiner, a former law school professor whose area of expertise was local govern- ment, initiated the Governance Project in early·l994 an"d charged lhe group wilh producing an inVentory of lhe region's governmental struc.tures and service delivery mechanisms, lhen analyzing lhe data wilh an eye toward efficiency and effectiveness. Careful not to prescribe any specific policy di· rection, Greiner noted lhal lhe re· port clearly indicalCS lhat"to simply bold on 10 lbc status quo would probably be a losing stnllegy." Greiner explained that New Yorl< has particularly "progressive laws" when it comes to solving regional problems cooperatively. Amo0g lhe possible solutions are shared services, intergovemmen· tal compacts, public·privale part· ne_!Ships, seryice. consojidati,.ons. and governmental consolidation, allhough be discounlcd talk of a "metropolitan" orjoint cily-counly form of government as unlikely for Erie Counly in lhe near lerm. The Governance Project will remain an ongoing public service of lhe univeBily. The report ex· plaios that UB "has a genuine obli· galion to be an active partner in lhe development of lhe communily" and it recommends three specific actions: that an accessible, regional on-line information network be established; that a significant sur· vey be taken of area residents to prioritize issues; and that a series of targeted, foijow-up forums be held on an oogoiog basis. In addi· tion, bolh Masiello and Gorski agreed, following Friday'~ meet· ing, to appoint represcolatives to a Continued on page 5 some to be radical and extreme," said Greiner, who was first to present testimony at the hearing. ••tthink it is not when you put it in the historical context of our 1984-85 efforts." Adecadeago,a documentlilledTheChallengeand the Choice led to greater insti tutional flexjbility in the Slate Uni veBily system. But those changes did not go far enough. Greiner said. "I lhink we mis~ some oppor!unities in 1985 to do more wilh lhe SUNY system. And. frankl y. had we done them. we might not find ou=lves in someoflhedifficultiesthat we face today." Greioer continued his lestimony by citiog specific Rethinking SUNY issues now befo,.lhel.egisla1urelbatbe said need to be addressed. High on his list was the Management Effectiveness BiU and measures contained in it lhal could lead lO betler campus financial management. "Senator, I urge you and your coUeagues: adopt legislationlhatwouldgiveus WIWAIIR.IIIIIEIHER theAcademic Qualil)' Fund." legislation lhal Greiner called ·•a step toward creating a proper ' bank account' for the SUNY syslem," which would al1ow the campuses to manage all resources "more wisely. effectively and flexibly." The Academic Quality Fund would be "a necessary fi Bl step toward a rational tuition revenue policy." If passed. the Management Effectiveness Bill also would allow camPuses to benefit from leas ing their grounds and facilities . Greiner gave as an example a measure lhal would allow UB to lease the land to developeB. who then could build affordable. apart· "Give absolute highest priority tO restoration of funds for the Tuition Assistance Program. " Continued on page 3 Senate agenda: budget, 'Fresh Start,' use of UTAs BrnniCOX Reporter Staff F~...._.approvedfirst readings of two academic resolu· lions and plied President Greiner and Senior Vice President Robert Wagner with questions on lhe slate budget during lheir first meeting of lhe new year. Senators set the stage to vote next month on resolutions governing lhe usc of undergraduale leach· ing assistants and a new ..Fresh Start" program for students returning to college after a failed first attempt. Senate Educational Policies and Programs Committee Chair Michael Metzger explained lhat lhe undergraduate teaching assistant resolution is a new version of a billlhe Senale passed last spring, amended to answer concerns raised by President Greiner over the summer. The Fresh Start program , Metzger explained, would allow poor grades obtained in an earlier, unsuccessful stint in college to be discounted for certain studenls who. after an absence of five years or more, return to college. Both resolutions will be debated by lhe fuU Senate and voted on during lheir next meeting. Feb. 20. Wagner told Facully SenatoB that many of the changes proposed in Rethinking SUNY legislative package la~ked onto this year's budget actually had their genesis in a report written over a decade ago by yet another commission on SUNY's future. 'The Challenge and lhe Choice" was an indepen· dent analysis of SUNY commis· siooed by former Chancellor Clifton Wharton in 1985 . Its final repon, acconling to Wagner, became lhe basis of "flexibility legislation .. passed later that year. However, Wharton left SUNY to become bead of lhe TIAA..CREF pension system shortly !hereafter. so suppon for it waned. according to Wagner. "However," Wagner explained, "a lot of what we see in Rethinking SUNY exlends or builds off of that 1985 report." Management flexibil ity, program coordination among campuses and selective, ruther than across-the-board, cuts in finances Were the prime recommendations of that report. Wag ner said that Rethinking SUNY amplifies some managemenl flexibility already on the books and gives more local con trol over revenues with its consolidated fund proposal and relieves SUNY of lhe financial stress of running hospitals, by spinning them off to private, not-for-profit corporations. "The proposals with respect to tuition are some of the most imponant issues facing campuses in the next few years," said Wagner. "Weare aggressively pursuing this opportunity to have the system Trustees, not the legislature, become wholl y responsible for tuition policy." The proposed tu ition policy would also enable Trustees to set different rates of tuition for different campuses or programs. Wagner added that a proposal to entrust the Trustees with power to allow entrepreneurial use of campus property could also benefit UB significantly. "We have 1.200 acres." observed Wagocr. 'The leg· Continued on page 4 �2 Military sociology is Moore's specialty Her book shedalll&ht on Army·~ of mm.tty By STEVE COX Reporter Staff W HEN IT COMES to racial equality. corporations and other soc ial institutions cou ld learn a lesson from the military, accordi ng to U B Sociologist Brenda Moore. However. \ he adds, women and homosexuaJs do not fare as well in the military as elsewhere. Moore has made military sociology her acade mic specialty . She earned a Ph.D. in the fi eld from the University of Chicago, where she studi ed under the late Morris Janowitz, arguabl y !he lead in g military sociologist of hi s time. Recently, she authored a book on a unique battalion of African-American women 1n World War 11 . Since aniving al UB in 1988, Moore has become widely recognized for her work in military sociology, which. she explains, is !he study of the "culture of the milirary as a institution·· particularl y. !he military ' s level of "democratization" or social inclusi veness. Although generally reflective of !he cuhure ar large, !he mil itary, Moore finds. can be "a particularly good avenueofupwan::l mobility for minorities, cspeciaJiy minority women, who are oftt:n excluded from mainstream opportunities.'' The military is al !he "cutting edge" of racial integration, says Moore. in pan be. · ca use of their "zero tolerance attitude toward racial segrega lltenda Moono with President Clinton on VeterMw Day. w- tion." There are more clear, direct repercussions to racial biases, she explains. such as the fact !hal making racial sll1J11 can be, under lhc Uniform Code of Military Justice, a punishable offense. Moore also knows about !he military's racial policies from !he inside. A veteran of a six-year career in !he Anny, Moore reached !he rank of staff sergeant and was assigned 10 !he Defense Race Relations Institute as a Race Relations specialist. Although her sights had been sci on journalism, Moore rctumcd to her native Long Island after leaving !he service 10 cam her uodergraduatedegrcc in sociology al !he State University at S100y Brook. M oore views the military as imperfect, but far ahead of corporate America on !he race relations fronL In fact, !he mitiwy bas "a high percentage of African Americans in leadership," she said, "more !han any olbcr institution.ll' s a sad commentary on lheolbcr institutions in society." Moore believes, however. that the high numbers of minorities in !he military, and in positions of leadership, may be directly relarcd 10 !he lack of job opportunities for !hem in olbcr institutions. When it comes 10 gcndcrequity,lhe military docs not fare as well as corporations, she mainlains, with some services falling well behind !he curve. "While !here is a glass ceiling in !he military gcocrally, lhe Navy and Marine Corps do even less well ," she said. ' Thein is clearly a male dominalcd cuhure." The military also scores lower !han other institutions when it comes to treatment of homosexuals , says Moore, who believes that President Clinton's "don'! ask, don't tell" policy has "created more problems !han it bas solved." Academic analysis of gays' actual standing in !he mililllry cullllre is difficu!IIO ascertain because, as Moore explains. "'fficially,lhcreare no gays in !he military." MoorewassclcelediOprcsentbcrvicwson women in !he military as a Unilcd Nations dclcgarc 10 !he lnlt:malional Women's Confcrcocc in Beijing last year. Sbcfound dwbcr message was 001 universally welcomed. "Women all over !he world have played active roles in !heir country's militia." sbe said, )iet, many of the women arthecoofcrcncc seemed 10 take !he positioo dw women should 001 have any part of !he military." Her new book, "To Serve My Country, To Serve My Race." chronicles !he cxpcricoccs of the 850 members ofthe6888th Bartalioo of !he Women's Anny Corps (WAC), which was comprised exclusively of African American women. Their vantage was unique because !hey suffered "dual segregation." as women and as African Americans. The book also contrasts !he military of !hal era wilh IOday' s all-volunteer force. "The all-volunlccr military has 001 bad as great an effect on youth as its predecessor," says Moore. 'The military functions more like a company today, and enlistees are making more of a career choice of mililary service." Moore also cites the lock of a contemporary equivalent of the G.I. Bill as a significant diffcrcncc. I ast year, Moore uavcled wilh President ~101110 the Normandy, France site of lheAI!icdinvasionforccrcmoniesCOIDIIIall()rating !he 50th anniversary of World War U. Sbe had received a Presidential appoinlmcnt 10 !he American Battle Monuments Commission in 1994, and lnlvcled 10Europe IOdcdicate a monument constructed by the Commission. In Normandy, she point«! oul 10 !he Presidential delegation the gravesites oflbrecmcmbcrsoflhe 68881h WAC Blllalion. Tober surprise, no one in lbc delegation was familiar with the corps dw was !he subject of her book research arthe time. The Commission ovcrsccs !he planning and construction of memorials on foreign soil. Amongthefcwstatcsidemooumentslhe Commission is responsible for are WasbingiOD's Vi!mwo and Korean W11 Memorials, as well as a new WorldWarli monument planned soon. Along with numerous active and retired generals, Moore serves in lhenoopaying posl with former New York Governor Hugh Carey. :::J African-American WACs: they changed segregationist military policy By SUE WUETCHER News Services Staff A FRICAN-AMERICAN women who served in the Women 's Army Corps during World Wail! played a role in bringing about changes in segregationist U.S. mi litary policy, a new book by a UB sociologist has found . ''To Serve My Country, To Serve My Race" (1996, New York University Press). by Brenda L. Moo~. UB assistant professor ofsociology,tells !he story of African-American women in the Women' s Army Corps (WAC) by drawing on the experiences of members of a postal directory battalion. II is the first book to document the lives of the women in the 68881h-lhe first U.S. WAC unit composed of African-Nmerican women to serve overseas. Moore imerviewed 51 of the 850 women who served in the unit and reviewed archival documents from the War Department and from the women 's personal collections. '' African-American women were not just passive recipients of the structural laws and policies that excluded them from participati on in U.S. institution s in general. and in the military in particular," Moore says. 'lhey were activists." She cites numerous examples of this acti vis m in the book. ln one example, Margaret Barnes Jones, public relatio ns officer of the 6888th. ten s of an act of resistance when she wa s statio ned at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Black WACs protested poor assignments and were subsequently reassigned to positions co mmensurate with their abilities. Moore also relates an incident in which a member of the 68881h. Gladys Carter, refused to drink out of a drinking fountain marked "for colored only" when !he unit was undergoing training at Fon Oglethorpe. Ga., before being shipped overseas. She drank from !he founlain marked "while," and other members of !he unil followed her lead. These stands against racism by African American WACs iUustrate how these women helped to influence changes in military policy, Moore says. While the 68881h's staled mission was to redistribute mail , its underlying mission was to debunk the notion that African-American women were inferior, she says. Above: Swltcllboanl 0...,. tor Pic. v - Hayes at wort< In Eneland- Rl&ht members of 6888th before sail i n g - In 1945. 'They (!he women of !he 68881h) helped 10 dispel racial myths !hal had spread throughout England and France," she says. 'The British and French wcrecagcrto sec wbelhcr African Americans really had Ulils." M oore cites from an article written about lhc 68881h in a British newspaper. '"These WACs are very different from lhc coloured women ponrayed on !he films, where !hey are usually domestics of lbc oldretainer type, or sloe-eyed sirens given to gaudiness of costume and eccentricity in dress. TheWACs have dignity and a proper reserve," !he article concluded. During interviews with !he women, Moore found one consistent theme: Racial segrega· tion did nol exist in England and France as il bad in !he United StaleS. Once lbc women were assigned overseas, !hey reponed no discrimination within !he 688811>--4bc selfsupponing baltalion had a certain amount of autonomy since its chain of command was composed entirely of African-American women. Moreover, !he-local population tteatcd !hem well. Many women were invilcd 10 !he homes of !he British and French. '"These were !he firS! black women !hal many of them had ever seen," Moore says. The discrimination !he women of !he 68881h did experience, she says, was confined 10 lhc War Dcpartmcnl's ~grcgaled facilities and activities. Moore relates lbc experience of Virginia Frazier, a member of !he 68881h who, along with two white WACs, was scleclcd lo atlend Portsman College of An in England. Frazier received special orders 10 repon to !he American Red Cross in Bath. But once she anivcd al !he Red Cross. officials !here refused her lodging because sbe was African American. The director of !he art school found her lodging with an English family. Moore notes that until the war, AfricanAmerican women had been excluded from military service. except for a few who had served in !he Anny nurses corps during World Wai I. "But during World War 11. AfricanAmerican women were accepted into the Women' s Army Auxiliary Corps (later !he Conlinued on page 4 ACliNGOIRECTOROFPUBliCATIONS U11Wr11A.. U.. . . . EDITOA ~v-..&.. ASSOCIAT£E.DI1 0fl JOAII ..,...., AATDIAECTOA· .-~ Mpl/lbt*J,pubbl,lft_,I!O.J/f...,../ �3 -e,u. -n.-17 Researchers develop first 'green' solvent system T HE FIRST environmentally friendly solvent sy11em whose properties may be easily adjusted or "tuned" bas been developed by a team of scientists at UB, the University of Texas, the University of Nottingham and the University of Colorado. A ·r esearch paper on it is published in the Feb. 2 issue of Sci•nc•. The new hybrid solvent system, called a water-in-carbon dioxide microemulsion, demonstrates the fii'Sl tbetmodynamically stable, bydropliilic (water-loving) environment to be formed in a "green" and continuously adjustable solvent It also can be recycled and reused. Solvents cum:ntly in use are often harmful to the envirorunent and present substantial disposal problems. The. new solvent system has broad applications in protein and polymer chcmistJy, environmental and matt:rials sci· ence, separations and reaction engineering. '"Tbcse new microemulsions in carbon dioxide open up an entirely new way of thinldng about and doing cbemistJy," said Frank Bright, UB professor of chemistJy and co-author of the paper. Composed of water, a form of carbon dioxide and a fluorinated surfactant typically used as a blood substitute, the solvent system overcomes many of the major drawbacks associated with traditional liquid solvents. '1t is generally agreed !bat tbere are only two environmentally benign solvents in the wcdd: water and carbon dioxide," said Bright. Wllilr is an ideal solvent for working with biological samples and otber hydrophiles (water-loving cbemical species), he explained. but once these species are dissolved, they are generally diflicult to remove from water. Also, their function cannot he modulated without the addition of external stimuli like temperature changes or secondary reagents. Proteins, other biological samples and water cannot be dissolved well in carbon dioxide alone. But carbon dioxide remains an excellent ingredient for a solvent system, since in addition to its "green" properties, it is naturally abundant, nonflammable and the least expensive solvent after water. ortbesereasons,researchershavespent several decades working to find a way to many the altrllctions of carbon dioxide with those of water. The UB scientists and their colleagues achieved their breakthrough by using carbon dioxide in its supercritical state, wbere liquid and gas-like properties exist simultaneously. Wben the supercritical carbon dioxide was combined with the fluorinated surfactant and water, it spontaneously formed stable, tiny balloon·like sacs with water in the middle, called reverse micelles. F •.,.esc reverse micelles are like microscopic chemical reactors that will trap hydrophilic species inside them," said Bright. 'The surfactant serves as llie micelle's walls and keeps the water within an interior pool and the carbon dioxide outside of it. So the s UB Loke Ontario model affirms _,IUD __ action on game fish News Setvices Staff O WNERS OF CHARTER-BOAT FISHING companies on Lake Ontario loudly protested the decision by New York State in 1993to cut by 50 percent the amount of game fisb stocked in the lake. A new mathematical model of the lake developed by UB researchers shows that the state's action made good scientific and economic sense. The model was developed to investigate the potential for a decline in alewife, the main fish on which Lalr.e Ontario salmon feed, should stocking levels of game fish get too high. According to the model, if the stocking of salmon and trout had continued at a high level and the levels of certain nutrients, such as phosphorus, in the lake, remained low, the collapse of the whole fishery would he a long-term possibility, especially if there were severe winters. "If the alewife population declines too much, the lake could lose its main food supply for game ftSb and, if that happens, these fish won't grow because they won't have anything to eat," explained Joseph V. DePinto, director of the UB Great Lalr.es Program and principal author of the study. A paper describing the model by DePinto and Rajeev Jain, UB doctoral student, is published in the current issue of the Journal of Aquatic Ecosysr.m Health. The model developed by DePinto and Jain provides scientists with a way of understanding how w~terquality is affected by the complex interactions among nutrient loads and the levels of fish stocking and harvesting in the lake. By taking wbal the researchers describe as a more holistic approach to depicting an aquatic ecosystem, this type of model may prove to be a useful tool in predicting how other systems respond to various environmental changes. 'This ldnd of approach recognius that humans are just another part of an ecosystem and that long-term ecosystem health cannot be maintained merely by considering human needs," said DePinto. 1be model takes into account another potential cause for a decline in alewife: the reduced loading of phosphorus, a key nutrient for the growth of algae. The algae constitute the base of the food chain in the lake, converting solar energy to food for organisms all the way up the food chain. Under the restrictions on phosphates in the lake recommended under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, phosphorus loading to Lalr.e Ontario decreased by approximately 50 percent between 1970 and 1985. Over the same period, game fish stocking to the lake increased by more than 400 percent. In 1993, in an elTon to avoid a total collapse of the ecological balance in the system, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and the Ontario Ministry of Environment cut back by-50 percent the amount of salmon and trout they stock in the lake, to reduce predation on alewife. · However, thechaner-boat fishing companies, who rely on a lake that is well-stocked with game fish like salmon and trout~ contended that it was not the overstocking of alewife predators that had led to the decline. ··soth sides were guessing," said DePinto. '1'he question was, whose guess was more educated?" To find out, DePinto and Jain have been working to integrate available inform•· tion on ftSh in Lalr.eOntario into a modeling framework. The project was funded by New York Sea Grant and the New York State Legislature. 'The state cut the stocking levels because of concern that by keeping them as high as they were through the early 1990s, they might be in danger of wiping out the fish the salmon and trout feed on," said DePinto. "Our model suggests that was a wise decision." rJ hydrophiles are located within a tiny water microenvironment that is, in tum, surrounded by carbon dioxide." This creates a unique environment for hydrophilic substances, such as proteins, with the added advantages assoc iated with supercritical carbon dioxide. 'The new sol vent has diffusi on proper· ties more like a gas than a liquid~ so reaction s that rely on diffusion go significantly faster," said Bright. "For example, a chemical reac· tion that might take I0 minutes in water, takes one minute in a supercritical fluid." This is particularly anractive because several important chemical reactions cannot be harnessed iniodustrialorenvironmental appli· cations for the reason that they take too long. 'The new solvent system has the loading characteristics of a normal liquid, so it can dissolve high concentrations of relati vel y large hydrophiles. It also eliminates what may be the biggest drawback to liquid sol· vents now in use: getting the reactants o r reagents out of the solvent once a reaction is finished and di sposing of the solvent. 'Think of tJying to remove d issolved table salt from a cup of water,'' said Bright. " It would be hard to remove it without add· ing a second solvent, another chemical reagent or energy. On the other hand, while an organic solvent may be volatile and therefore easily separated, you have to worry about how to properly dispose of the solvent." y contrast, supercritical fluidsarecontinuously adjustable solvents, said Bright. In other words, by adjusting the amount of pressure applied to the supercritical carbon dioxide; it is possible to control the behavior of the carbon dioxide and, in tum, the reverse micelle, its water pool and chemicals within it. This property also makes extracting the chemical species from the sol vent system easier. For example, if the carbon di oxide pressure is lowered, the reverse micelles become unstable, collapse and simply dump out the dissolved species. 'The beauty o f this scheme is that the carbon dioxide can then be collected and recompressed so that the whole process may be repeated again and agai n." said Bright. The UB portion of the research was funded by a Department o f Energy grant. B PUBUC HEARING Continued from page 1 ment-style housing on campus. for the SUNY also is too lean, Greiner said. and Greiner again voiced his support for differthat lack of funding could hurt UB 's ability to entiated, campus-based tuition. The state. be develop learning tcchnologit:s. The budgetary said, already has a form of differentiated, camimpact on Graduate Resean:h Initiative, alone, pus-based tuition: among the 30 community could mean a $3 million loss to UB. Tecbnol· coUeges there are 19 different tuition levels. ogy is the "key to the effectiveness of higher ranging from $1 ,900 to $2,400. "And, fntnldy, education in the future,·· Greiner said. we haven't seen one community college conChanges to SUNY, Greiner said, mean the sume another community coUege," as a result role of SUNY's central office will need to be of those different tuition levels. redefined as more of a leadership institution He noted that "40 other states do not have than a management and processing institution. aone-siu-fits-all tuition policy,'' and SUNY The implications ofRethinldng SUNY"!>" already charges differential tuition at the parently have not gone unnoticed by state graduate level and at the statutory colleges. residents,Greinersaid "Applicatioosaredown Monies from differential, campus-based by 10..15 percentacrossthesystcm, and it isn ' t tuition must remain on the campus generatbecause the cadre of ftrst·time, full-time freshing those tuition dollars, Greiner emphamen is going down," be said. "Bad news trav· sized. ''Every revenue dollar that is earned at els fas~ and people around the state may he a campus should stay at the campus," he said. concerned about the future of the SUNY sysAsked by LaValle how UB would benefit tem as a whole. I think this is a warning sign." from keeping revenues, Greiner responded it According to Greiner, SUNY cannot so would ••atlow us to quickly absorb the continue the qual cuts suggested by Re ity of program that "Every revenue dallar that is thinking SUNY . our students want "Over the long haul. and expect....What earned at a campus shauld stay at restructuring the hos· would we do with pitals and undertak· the campus. " the money ? We ing some of the other would plow it right WIWAII R.. IIIIDNEJt efforu proposed by back into programs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the BoardofTrustees with a substantial should lead to a savamount being reserved for financial aid." ings. But to think they will be delivered and Greiner also urged LaVaile to maintain in place by July-that will be very. very funding for the Tuition Assistance Program. difficult." he said. Calling the suggestion that TAP he tied to Pel! A member of the SUNY Board ofTrustees grants a "precipitous change," Greiner asked also voiced concerns that while change is LaValle and the legislature ·~o give absolute necessary, the measures contained in Rehighest priority to restoration of funds for the thinking SUNY may he too much too soon. Tuition Assistance Progrum." LaValle said "Some of us have been anxious to see change in that TAP will he given a lot of attention in the the State University forsometime," notcdAmold fmance committee. Gardner. Bu~ he cautioned, change is not neuNOting that suggestions for greater mantral or positive when it serves a predetennined agement flexibility in SUNY raise concerns agenda or progr.un. A great deal of work went that such flexibility would be abused, Greiner into Rethinldng SUNY, Gardner said, but that said, '"The empirical record suggests that the report is an inventory of ideas. none of which greater flexibility which was given to State were tested. completely thought out or ready for University in 1985 has been very wisely used," implementation. "Our report is not inlalded to be a and !bat UB has received "high marks" on the scholarly work prodLct." but suggestions that need way that increased flexibility has been utilized. further consideration. he said A 1991 Rutgers study of AAU public "Rethinking SUNY has largel y been a fisresearch universities showed UB to be leancal exercise ... .lt's been used as a document est. or next to leanest in terms of administraonly to cut money" and to justify cutting state tive staff among leading public research support of higher education. Gardner said. universities in the U.S. "We have squeezed Joan Sulewski. president of the Health Sci· our administrative side very, very hard and encesChaptcrofUnited University Professions aJ we take pride in that," Greiner said. "We UB also presented testimony. noting that " The have squeezed so hard that our deans have report cites 'cost' 19 times and 'educatioo' 12 now told us we probably should put some times. Undefined in the report is how the cost of more back into administrative suppon beeducating a student is determined. ... Unclear in the cause we have made it too lean." report are the problems for which solutions :ue The proposed allocation for capital funding proposed ." �4 'Rustproofing' treatment not worth its salt, UB laboratory experiments have shown on daall1 penalty 11J ILUN -.AUM ~ News Services StaH W HILE SOME corrosioncontrol treatments may be beneficial. a UB professor has proven in laboratory experiments that one rustproofing treatment billed as protecting motor vehicles against the ravages of rust" Ru st-Evader"- just isn' t worth its salt. Makers of '' Ru st - Evader," which RustEvader Corp. also se lls under the name "RustBuster." "Electro-Image" and "EcoGuard," have been charged with making fa lse claims about their product by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The FTC is seeki ng an administrative order that would prohibit RustEvader Corp. in Alloona. Pa., fro m making decepti ve claims about its auto motive products. According to Robert Good, UB professor of chemical engineering. he was contacted about his ex periments by FfC commissioners while they were making their investigation. "As far as J can tell. thi s producl has no effect at all ," said Good. 'The people who sell it make a big point of saying that it can't do any hann to your car, and they ' re right. The only harm dqne is to your pocketbook." TheFTChasc edthntRustEvaderCorp. h"" falsely rep nted to automobile dealers that reports of laboralory tests performed on the RustEvader provide scientific proof that it reduces oorrosioo oo motor vehicles. The com pany also provides car dealerships with materials so that they may perform the demonstration themselves. But when Good conducted experiments that si mulate the method in his laboratory at UB, he found that the company's claims about its product were false. " It looks like an authentic corrosion-control product," said Good, explaining that the claims sound plausible because the product is described as providing what is known as cathodic protection, and the product includes something that could be called a cathode, which is a negatively cbl!fged electrode. "What makes it a fraud is that some of the pans essential to a cathodic system aren't present." he said. The electrochemical system is designed to look similar to one that works very well in reducing corrosion in ships and ocean locks, he explained. The difference, he adds, is that when a ship's hull is submerged, the sodium and chloride ions in the salt water conduct electricity, creati ng a complete_ circuit. "With the Ru stEvader, the manufacturer provides a cathode and an anode, which attaches to the car battery," said Good. ''The catch is that since there's no sah solution between the cathode and the imode, there is oo cooduction path. so the circuit is incomplete and oo protection can occur," said Good. In his laboratory at UB, Good conducted a series of experiments where a piece of steel, representing the car, was exposed to · salt water. Without the RustEvader connected, rust began to fonn on the steel after about one hour. With the RustEvadercoonected, rust also began to form on the steel after about one , hour. 'This product bas no effect at all," said Good. The FTC case is scheduled to be heard in May 1996. Car owners who wonder what will prevent or postpone rust might take a tip from Good, who writes limericks and verse in hi s spare time: "Ashes to ashes. dust to dust. if you don ' t wash your car, it'll turn to rust." Good says this is especially true during the winter, when washing removes road salt from motor vehicles. 0 istory Month founder to speak Feb. 12 at UB , founde r of Black History Month and f under-chairman of the Panamerican-Panaft1,:an Association Inc ., will speal<. Monday. Feb. 12 at 6p.m. in 148 Diefendorf Hall on the South Campus. His prese nt ati on, e ntitl ed "Change But No Progress," is being held under the auspices of UB 's Black Student Union. It is free and open to the public. The Panamerican.PanafricanAssociation. lnc . is anon·govemmenta1 organization with consultive status before the United Nations Economic and Social Council. Pritc hard established Black History Month as a national/international observance. expanding Negro History Week, which was founded in 1926 by Dr. Carter G. Woodsoo. While visiti ng university campuses, he teUs a Dew generation of Americans about the history and growth of Black History Month Pritchard appeared recently on CNN as a race relations specialist on a program observing the birthday of the late civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Pritchard is credited with being one of America's first professional African American concert pianists. 0 the front lines; si nce most of them were in support uni ts themselves, there was no need for support from African American women. And racial barriers prevented them from performing those tasks for white males. Finally in 1944-45, pressure from organizations o utside the military. mainly the NAACP, the National Council of Negro Women, legislators such as Adam Clayton Powell Jr., and the black press, led to a co mpromise: African American women would run the postal directory battalion in Birmingham, England, and later in Rouen and Paris, France. The6888th was a specially chosen unit of WACs "from both Air Forces and Service Forces," Moore says. 'These women came from all walks of life. Some did not have a high school education, while others were college graduates. 'They (the ~88th ) had a mission to perfonn , and they perfonned it well. There is no evidence to lend support to the notion that African American women were less capable than men , or white women ," she says. In the book, Moon: compares the effects of military service on the li ves of the women in the 6888th. She found that. in general, the women were satisfied with their experiences, in particular citing the ability to travel and make long-lasting friendships, both with other military personnel and with people they had met in France and England. "For women who weren ' t sure what they wanted to do with their lives, military service was a turning point: It gave them more direction and an opportuni ty to grow and mature," Moore says. And the Gl Bill for most of the women was ..a significant tool" to attain higher edu· cation and job security. For many, it gave them the opportunity to attain a relatively high status position in the civilian labor market. she says. " World War II marked a turning point in the status of racial minorities and women," says Moore in explaining her interest in the unit. 'That era, the nature of the con.nict. challenged the existing fonns of social stratification in the Army, as well as in other American institutions. Previous restrictions on race were lifted, and opportunities for women also were expanding." 0 WACS Continued from page 2 WAC) as soon as it was founded. The Navy d id not e mpl oy African American women until toward the end of the war, and the Marine Corps did not employ African Ameri can women at all during the war years." However, she says. the War Department would not deploy African American women overseas because of a combination of racism and sexism. While many white WAC units supported white male units overseas. ,the War Department balked a1 havi ng African American women perfonn the same tasks. There were few African American men on The New York State Civil Service Commission has apprOIIEid therequest to suspend the attendance rules for the Dec. 11, 1'995 snows1Dml in Erie County. . To be eligible for leave with pay without charge to accruals a Slate employee: • must have had a full day absence for Dec. 11, 1995. ThiSincludes workshifts that span two calendar days, for example, 11 p.m. Oeo. 10 through 7 a.m. Dec. 11 ; • must have been absent due to the extraordinary weather conditions and not on approved leave (e.g., sick leave, scheduled vacation leave or military leave); • must not have been absent solely because of voluntary emergency relief activities. Pleue not. Employees who did report to work on Dec. 11 will not be credited with an additiOnal day of vacation or compensatory lime. eonr.enceset -=:..-:oc1or A ........ ...,._oothedeath peoalty in New Y ocit Stale, spooson:d by the Mitchell Lectun: Fund of the UB School of Law, will beheld Salurday, Man:b 2, in John Lord O'Brian Hall oo the North Campus. "The New Yocit Death Penalty in Context" has been planned to stimulate and enrich dialogue about capital punishment and its implementation among lawyers, legislators and the general public. Organizers note that this dialogue has been markedly absent in New Yoct, pointing out that the death penalty biU passed the state legislature last spring with little debate. They add that districtattomeysinthemostdeoselypopulatedcountiesofNew Yocitbave voiad dissatisfactioo with the new death penalty la:w, which went into effect on Sept. I, 1995, and that prosecutors throughout the state have been less than eager to apply the new statute. Participating in the day-loog conference will be some of the nation's leading experts on capital punishment. as well as Erie County District Attorney Kevin Dilloo. Topics to be discussed will include problems in implementing the death penalty, the lil:.ely impact of New York's new death penalty law, the responsibility of jurors and miscarriages ofj ustice in death cases, as well as the U.S. Supreme Court's death penalty decisioos and n:cent effortS to reform federal courts' review of state death sentences. The n:gistration fee of$50 ($25 for UB faculty and students) includes breakfast. coffee breaks, lunch and conference materials. Registration deadline is Feb. 12. For moreinformatioo about the conference, call Professor Marlws Dubber, 645-2 101/6213 (phone). 645-2064 (fax), ordubber@acsu.buffalo.edu (email). SENATE Continued from page 1 islation would empower the Trustees to let parties other than New York State do things on campus." Asl:.ed about the process for making changes recommended in Rethinl:.ingSUNY, President Greiner explained that, while some more significant pans of the package such as tuition policy and hospital spin-offs would require legislative action, many other things could be accomplished simply by changi ng SUNY Trustee policies. And, added Greiner, the new Trustees are open to proposals for change. 'There has been more participation by campus presidents and officers in thi s process than in any other I have seen," said Greiner. "'Ibese new Trustees ask to come out to see the campuses and learn firsthand." Greiner also explained that earlier attempts to look toward improved "faculty productivity" as a cost saving measure seem to have fallen by the wayside. "What they have realiud is thnt productivity, as least as they measure it. is actually linked to the architecture of SUNY," he said. "There simply are no huge classrooms on SUNY campuses, thus class sizes are smaller." Wagner added that productivity issues were marginally addressed in Rethiol:.ing SUNY with a call for investment in instructional technology, but that investment is unfunded this year because oo plan on how best to spend that investment is yet in place. 0 �~ UB gallery, Albright-Knox to bring major'artists to Buffalo a, P A - - M News Se<vlces Staff COLLABORATION between The UB Art Gallery/ Research Center in Art+ CultureandtheAJbrigbt-KnoxArt Gallery will bring t1uee of the most influential artists of the last tluee decades to Buffalo this spring for the fmt in an annual series of lectures and discussions. AJ Hartis P., direclor of the UB gallery and center, said the series,"Art 11 the End of the Century: A Dialogue," will present important artists in reflectioo and appraisal of their field. UB will sponsor the series with other local organizations. This spring UB wiD collaborate with the Albright-Knox Art Gallery to present lectures by noted artists Peter Halley (Feb. 15), Adrian Piper (Feb. 29) and Ronald Jones (March 28). The lectures will be held at 8 p.m. in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery auditorium. Abstractionist Peter Halley is bestlcnow n for hi s paintings of cells and conduits grounded in his concc:ro for social space. This concern has resulted in a 15-year project involving a number of media. including computer-generated virtual realities. Halley has published essays and has written tluee books. Adrian Piper is one of the best-lcnown, most pbilosopbically challenging and respected artists ofber genention. Her activist work encompasses several modes of artmaking-<:onceptualism. performance, popular media interventions and traditional objectmaking. Piper is also a professor of philosophy at Wellesley College. Ronald Jones, a sculptor and installatioo artist, has expanded the traditional notion of sculpture by woriting his powerful observations about such subjects as AIDS, Vietnam and the Holocaust into operatic design, bonsai gardens and cyberspace. Jones is Senior Critic at Yale Univen;ity and serves as a visiting professor at both the Rhode Island School of Design and Bennington College. The lecture series will be followed at 8 p.m. April 18 by a panel discussion that will feature arts professionals from the Buffalo community reacting to the lectures. The panel discussion in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery auditorium will be moderated by Harris F. and will be followed by an open discussion. The panel will consist of Roberley Bell, assistant professor in the School of Art and Design at the Rochester lnstitutcofTcchnology; Ronald Ehmlr.c, Buffalo-based writer and performer and former performance curator at Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center, Richard Huntington. an critic for Tlu! Buffalo News and visual artist. and Carol Zemel. professor of an history at UB and award-winning author of several distintion issue There assessedservicesdetivcryforthe degree tow ·ch they arc regionalized, comparing Eric with municipalities nationwide. While some services face obsutcles such as "racial biases" or "fisc88 distress" along the road to regionalism. others might more readily be regionalized, project chair Foster said. Price emphasized that the report was designed to be "nota prescription for change, but a valuable sourcebook," stressing that project members sought to analyze without "justifying any particular set of governrocotal relationships." Price observed that the average citizen in Eric County lives under a number of superficialjurisdictions simultaneously; a "layering"ofgovemmentswhicbtheBuffaloNews has described as "political lasagna." He also debunked the adage that "everyone lives in the suburbs and works in thecity."The project discovered that, on average, one third of Erie County suburbanites work in the suburb in wbich they reside, another third work io yet another suburb and another third commutes to work in Buffalo. And, in the city, nearly equal numbers of residents work in the city as commute to the suburbs to work... In short, we are Jiving 21st century tives under 20th century boundaries," Price said. Sheffer reported that the next step in this process will come in about six weeks when UB will host a similar forum to explore on-line information services for govemmcnL 0 guished scholarly books, includ ing "Utopian Promises: Themes of Modernity in the Work of Vincent Van Gogh." AJI events will talce place in the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery auditorium. Admission will be free for UB faculty and students and for members of the Albright-Knox Art Gal lery. For all others admission will be S4 (adults) and $3 (students and seni or citi- zens). 5 .. ~ v......n.-.17 r Modernist poet to give readings Gu.u.t Sobin ....,._. Feb. 14 In Unlvenlty Gllllery a,PA--AN News Services Staff USTAF SOBIN. an American modernist poet experiencing a new-found and widespread interest in his work, will present a reading at UB on Wednesday, Feb. 14, as the guest ofRobertCreeley, Capen Chair of Poetry and the Humanities at UB. The reading, one of the events in the Wednesdays at4 Plus literary series, will ta1ce place at4 p.m. in the University Gallery in the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. It is free of charge and open to the pubtic. A poet oflanguage and its voicings, Sobin is critically celebrated for his ability to transport the reader into the realm of magic and spirit. The audience might li sten to his method of developing rhythmic units syllable by syllable to produce what poet Alben Mobili o called "a telegraphic progression" that fo- G cuses the listeners' attention on individual images and indi vidual sounds. Roberto Tejada, echoing earlier comments by Robert Duncan, has written that in his drive to achieve transcendence through the use of language alone, Sobin produces a "visual sway of warp and ripple (that) in its acoustic surge of wave and caesura ...perfonns an otherwise inconceivable melding of austerity and exuberance. "(His) stunning work to date." says Tejada. "has been an enlerprise of voicing the imma- nence of a nature as mirrored .. .in the frequently impassive medium of language ...... Critic Geoffrey O ' Brien adds that Sobm 's serious, original and undeniably interesting work is refined a nd p olished with "elusive ... philosophical underpinnings··-a fact that perhaps adds to its mystery and numinous ness. GUSTAF SOBIN Sobin's most recent book, "Breaths' Burials," published last year by New Directions. took three years to write and is considered his best collection to date. Other recent work. also published by New Directions. includes "Voyaging Portraits" ( 1988) and 'The Earth as Air" (1984). He is also the author of "Celebration of the Sound Through" ( 1982) and "Wind Chrysalid's Rattle" ( 1980). both published by Montcmora. His work has appeared in such literary journals as Conjunctions, Ironwood, Pequod and Sulfur. It is also included in the recent Nonon a nthology. "Postmodem American Poetry."' in MacMillan's " Best American Poetry of the Year," Marsilio's "American Poetry si nce 1950" and Faber & Faber's "Book of Movie Verse." ~~squi Tim~ [apsul~ Throughout US's SesquiC8ntennia/ celebrstion, thtl R&porter will offer a s&rios of historical articles describing the people and BV8flts that have shaped the uniVBISity during Its t50 years. Listening·to the Big Band~ You name 'EIITI--UB had 'em: the musicians and vocal- Ists ol the Big Band Era olthe late thirties. forties and fifties ...IMII)Ibody from Glenn Miller's Orcheslra, which played for the 1Bih Annual Junior Prom (Feb. 25, 1939) . tD Frank Siflatra with the Tommy Dorsey Orcheslra (Sept 22, 1941). Dancing was big at UB where students could count on Ill least one dance a week.at Norton Union, from informal "matinee" or allemoon tea dances to semiformal theme and formal dances. SWing music, only about a decade old in the 1940s, shocked the - older generation much as Elvis did 1n the 1950s. At the Moving Up Day dance May 2 , 1942, Eddie Charon and his 12-piece orchaslra played at a cost qf $70, according tD careful records kept at the1lme. What would today's students think of the refreshments · served at the dance: Skippy Cups. pop and cookies? The faculty was Jreated to tea and cake (two cakes cost $1). · In a front page article published March 3, 1939 , The Buffalo Bee, the student newspaper. reported favorably on events of the Junior Prom·and Glenn Miller's orcheslra, "whose refreshing new style features his four sax-floating clarinet arrangement. an innovation in swing slyle. On every hand one heard enthusiastic eulogies about 'the killers,' which included One O'Clock Jump , King Porter Stomp and Big John SpeciaL The ladies attending the dance received as favors gold pendants bearing the universily seaL· The Reporter thanks UB Archives for their assistance in obtaining background informaffon and photos for the Sesquicentennial Time Capsules. Frank Slnatrll vocaht In 1941 wl*l the Tommy Doney OtcMstra plllyed for a tl8nc:e In Norton Union. �6 dergraduate Ubrary. The 368-page reference book, "Dictionary of the United States.· has more than a thousand enlrkts covering subjects from NATURAL-, MANMADE~ FOCUS OF Ucn.£ Western New York's enwonmental heritage will be the subtect of "Windows on the Environment : a talk to be held at 7:30p.m on Tuesday , Feb 20. in Room 218 of the Natural Sciences Complex on the US North Campus .lacll K-.Jewakl, a UB graduate and engineering geok>gtsl wtth the New York State Department of Envtronmental Conservation, wtll dtS· cuss the regoo, whtch ts home to some of the WOfid's most famous natural attractions and some of its most tnfamous man-made hazards Krajewski , who has worked on en·m onmental problems in New York State lor 25 years . wtll discuss the Ntagara Gorge and Letchworth State Par'K. as well as enwonmental cnmes, hazardous-waste sttes and the ~st VaHey nuclear-waste disposal site. Free and open to the public . the talk is sponsored by the UB Sciences Alumni Assoctallon of the Faculty of Natural Sctences and Mathemallcs The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics comprises the depanments of BIOlogical Scienc~Chem•stry. Computer Scl8nce. G y. Mathematics and Phystcs . or more •nformation . call Cindy Ny hi at U.S. hisla<y and geography to popular culture and spons. Jurczynski. senior ~turer In Modern Languages and Literatures at UB. spent seven years working on the pro}ecl. He planned the book to serve as a guide to the millions of people who are interested in learning rTl()(e about the U.S. ~I realized there would be a great need for It, espeCially 1n Eastern Europe, as peop~· s need to do business with Americans grew: he has noted. The book. published by Polish Educational Publishers, WSiP, is available •n the U .S .• Poland and other countries. The rank of Distinguished Ubrarian, approved in October by SUNY Trustees. became effective in December, making SUNY the tlrst Institution to create such an academk: rank for u.. brarians The process was initiated at a plenary session of the SUNY Uni· varsity Faculty Senate. and a committee of librarians including .fucllth ......_, Director of UB's Lockwood Ubr8ry. was formed to establish cr._ terla. 645-2531 The proposal, andorsed by the SUNY Ubrarians Association and the u•MUSICI,._._ MUSICOUMIICAL- was approved by the SUNY Univer- OFSC~~ S!.!NY Council of Ubrary Directors. 1 ChrlatophM H. G....., assista\11 professor ot musk: at UB. is the musicofogical director of Schubeftiade 1996. to be held Feb. 10-18 in New York City at The 92nd StreetY Tisch Center for the Arts. The event has garnered nattonal praise SHlCB its inc eption in 1988. including an accolade as "the classiest act in town" by The New York nmes. The ninth season of Schubeniade. on the theme "Opposites Anract Schuben and Beethoven.· will in· elude a series of ffve coocens. a symposium. pre-concan talks and an art gallery e)(hibit. Gibbs will be a speaker at the Feb. 11 symposium. The festival will be an exploration of Schubert's 'WOI1t and iife in relation to Beethoven. his greatest contemporary and the composef he most revered. The program also features duo pianists Frled8 ....,.. performing in concerts Feb. 10 and 18. He is professor ol music at UB, she is an active performer and teacher in Western New Yortt. and......, sity Faculty Senate in 1993. The Ac& demic Planning Committee of the SUNY Board of Trustees approved the new rank in 1994. after which the proposal was fotWarded to the fuU Board of Trustees. winning approval at their Oct. 18, 1995 meeting. The Distinguished Ubrarian rank requires contributions by a faculty Ji.. brarian which have been •transforma· tiona! in creaUng a new information environment by prcMding access to Ulformation, sharing or networking Information resources. and fostering information li!Of8cy." The rank. which will parallel the Distinguished Professor rank, "honors and promotes the achtevement of persona! excotlence, groundbroaklng professional signed to better serve the college's student population. "Two-thirds of our students wcr1< lul~time : many of the remainder wcr1< part-time." he points out. Nearly haH come directly from wcr1< 10 class. _..__TO POCUS 011 I . I aIIIIS AS -OIICUI.n.E •American Bedrooms and the Construction of Cotwre· will be the topic of the next · us at SUNRISE" break· fast program, to be held at 7:30'11.m. Tuesday. Feb. 13, In the Center fOf Tomorrow on the North Gampus. Thes~al the program, whlclt is open 10 the public. will be -c. ~. profBSSOf and chair In the Department of Archllec· ture. UB Schoof of Architecture and Planning . Cromley. an architectural historian whose research and writing on the architectural history and meaning of domestic spaces has earned her distinction In her field . wilt discuss her forthcoming book on the Ameri- can bedroom. She proposes that bedroomstheir interior spaces , fumishlngs and use&-j)(ovide valuable Insights Into American families' changing perceptions of health. privacy and personality, as well as other public vakJes. Price of the program. which will include a full breakfast, is $9 for UB Alumni Associa.Uon members and S 10 for all others. For more informa- ---tion, call 829-2608. WOCIDIOIIftCEJVD AT-ISlAND the academic community.· MILUIID ~ COLLUE ' Office hours at the UB's Millard VISIJIIMI UCTVIIEII 8IVU ENCYCUII'EDIA TO ....aAJIY Rllmore CollegeJSommer Sessions have been changed. effective Feb. 5 . The office In Parker Hall on the South Campos will be open from 8:30 a .m. to 7 p.m.. Monday through Thursday. On Friday, the office will be open Tomau .IWCQnakl, the Kos- from 8:30a .m . to 5 p .m . Class hours have nOt been ciuszko FoundaUon Visiting Lecturer at UB. has donated 8 copy of his one·v~ume encyclopedia to the Un- changed. Geo<ge Lopos, dean ol the college. says the new hours are d&- social sciences subject speclalistln Lockwood Ubrary, has received a second Fulbright Senior Scholar Research Award. She will continue her wcr1<ontheRobben Island Ar· chives at the Maylbuye Centre of the University of the Western Cepe. Bellville. South Alrica. Robben Island was a prison holding political prison· ers during the height of apartheid . Woodson will also join !he planning 188m at !he Mayibuye Centra ior the lor1hcorOOg Robben Island Museoot In Cape Town. She leaves ior Cape Town Feb. 12 and wilwcr1< at !he Mayibuye Centre through mlci-May. PAIIIC AnACK SUI'PIIiiEIIa ~--IUUIICII Individuals ages 18 and older who suffer from panic snacks are being sought to partlclpele In non-drug treatment research being conducted at the Center for Anxtety Research in the UB Department of Psychology. Panic attacks are sudden rushes of Intense fear or anxktty that occur out of the blue. Symptoms may in· elude racing heart. shortness ol breath, sweating and trembling or shaldng. Those selected 10 participate In the research wilt receive 8 thorough as· sessment and free trealrnlrt Individuals Lf1dergoing psychotherapy are not eligible. For more information. contact Gayle Beck. al645-3650. ext. 337. - . . . . . . - NIEDED FOI of faculty of the David C . Pef"ry, tor Jr .. will addrasathe..,..oflhllr DIIIMSTVDY Volunteef& ages 18-65 with alcoholic "Oovernance In Erie Coonty. A Foundation for~ oncl Action." =====re~==~ nliw elforr of nrioul ~ -ppller~), pndaCIId 111 Diu.: As tala....._. s -...... ~ llpCDIIIed by tbe Center for Blllc:aoalc Text in lbe Law (ltltp:O-w.Jaw~.llld . . - , latenatloul OaiiDe (t>ttp:/fwww~f). TovisitiMsesilu, typelriapDIJOlU'compM~e·maii,.U.prompl and ty~ IM above URLs Q/ 1M "Go" commmul. The ldlffe URLs wiU IH used by those who search 1M Web and Gophe,.pace with a graphical browser sw:h tu NellCa~. For tusisttJJ~Ce iii CtN~Mcting to 1M lnle1711!t via UB compuser accormll, con/act the Computing Center"s Help Desk a/645·3542. For advice on identifying luunan rights information rtsourcts, contact Nina Cascio, LWLCASCI@UBVM.CC.BUFFALO.BDU. Law Library. 645· 2633. -Gemma DeViMey and Don Hartman. University Libraries Participants must spend three fove-night. five-<lay periods at the UB Clinical PhBTmacokinetics Center in Millard Rllmore Hospital-Gates Circle. They each will be reimbursed S1,500 for time and travel expenses upon completion of the study. Anyone Interested in pertlclpeting can call 887-4584 and leave their name, telephone number. address and Indicate they're calling about study 1237. Dorotltv • ........, librarian and ....--progress. and wki&-ranging benefrt to .......... {ltllf:lllrn.......,..., cirrhosis are needed to help UB researchers evaluate a medtcation used in the lreatmenl of depression. Pre-retirement Planning Tile Oflloe .r ...._.. SenlcM has scheduled pre-retirement planning programs for classified employees who are memben of !be Employees' Retirement System (ERS). The program is open to classified service employees age 4S and older; eligible employees may anend without clwgiog leave accruals. 1be sessions are: • Retirnleal Bmellll Overview. The firm ofKPMG PeatMarwick will present group information sessions on "'tin:ment planning begin· ning Feb. IS . SessionS will be held on the South Campus in 104 Parter Hall 3-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. Thunday; Feb. IS and 4-6 p.m. and 7-9 p .m. Thunday. Feb. 22. • Sessions will be held on the Nonh Campus in the Ceoter for Tomonow 4-6 p .m. and 7·9 p .m. Monday, Feb. 19; 7-9 Lm. and 4-6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20; 7-9 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 2 1; 4-6 p.m. and·?· 9 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 27. · Reservations to aneod one of tbe retiremen1 planning sessions can be made by calling KPMG Peat Marwick at 854-1830. Eligible employees and their spouses are encouraged 10 attend. • Appolatmull with ERS llep._..tatlve. An ERS "'presento· tive will be availableiO meet with memben individually on Thunday. Feb. 29 in 102 Crofts Hall. and on Friday, Aprill9 in 302 Crofts Hall. To reserve a space. caii64S.3646 ext. 101 or 102. Additional consultations are available on a walk· in basis every fmt. second, third and fourth Monday through Thunday in room 502 of the Buffalo Consultation Center. 6S Court St. , Buffalo. • Social Security lleDdlto Overview. A """"""ntative from !be Social Security Administration will present group infonnalion ses· sions on the North and South Campuses. Sessions will be held in the UB Commons Conference Room 7:3(). 9 :30a.m. Friday. Feb. 23; 4-6 p .m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26; 46 p .m. and 7·9p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 28. Sessiolll.willbeheld in Farber Hall"s Butler Auditorium 4-6 p.m. Thunday. Feb. 29. To 1m10ge to attend one of the sessions, caii64S-2646, ext. 101 or 102. Information about an individual's Social Security account is available by completing a Request for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement. which should be mailed 10 the Social Security Administra· tion. A personalized benefit estimate will be received approximately six weeks after mailing. For more infonnation on any of the pre.-reliremeot planning programs being offered. call Jerry Linder. manager of "'tiremenl odmin· istration. at 64S·2646, exL 103. �7 UB opens ,drive Feb. 21 to support scholarships for student-athletes · IIJ I'AIIU wn.a&.&. Reporter Contributor T he UB Division of Athletics will conduct its first volunteer scholarship drive from Feb. 21lhrough March 27to generate annual support for studentathlete scholan;hips. Jerry lppoliti, commissioner of the Mid-American Conference and former UB football coach, and UB President William R. Greiner will address volunteers when the six -week drive gets under way at 5 : 15 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 21. in the Holiday !no, 1881 N i agara Falls Blvd., Amherst. To encourage support for the scholarship drive, a $100,000 challenge has been established by longtime supporters of U8 athletics Bob Rich Sr. and Arthur Woelfle, who will each present $50,000 gifts to the university should the challenge goal be meL U8 alumnus John F. Dunbar Jr., who received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and master's degree in finance, i s chairing the fund drive and overseeing the estimated 100-150 volunteers . A former football co-captain at UB and 1980 Clifford C. Furnas Scholar-Athlete Award recipient, Dunbar says, " Supporting scholarships in U8 athletics broadens opportu- nities to recruit and retain outslanding student-athletes and strengthens the university's proud tradition.. "My experience as a student-athlete assisted me in developing strong leadership skills, as well as abilities to compete successfully both academically and in athletics. I've used these slcills throughout my career•., said Dunbar. a senior vice president and priOci~ pal of Strategic Investments & Holdings, Inc. In addition to procuring scholarship funding, the drive aims to heighten awareness, interest and in· volvement from the community and UB alumni in the university's athletic programs. Nelson E. Townsend, director of athletics, empha- sized the need for ongoing support to accomplish these goals. "UB athletic\ plans to hold this scbol arshipdrive annually to provide the groundworlc needed for our programs," said Townsend. " However, continued support and community involvement are also vital to building more possibilities for outstanding student-athletes." To volunteer for the scholarship drive or for more information on ways to support U8 athletics, call UB' s Office of Development for Athletics at 645-6867 . 0 SportsView • MEN'S BASKEl1IALL The University at Buffalo extended their home winning streak to 16 games as they defeated Western Illinois 63-58 Saturday night at Alumni Arena . UB is approaching the all-time home winning streak of 23 games sel between 1929-31 . The 16 straight at Alumni Arena is already the record on the building, which opened in 1982. Senior forward Jamie Anderson had a team-high 16 points on !;.of-8 shooting from the field , including 4o()f-8 on three-pointers, as the Bulls shot 50 percent from three-point range Sophomore Man Clemens came off the bench to score 13 points. Mike Martinho (12 poonts) put UB ahead to stay with a three-poonter with 10:321eft In the game, as the Bulls' defense held Western lllonois star Garrick VICks to a season-low five points. UB opened an 11-poont cushoon after a technical foul on Western Illinois coach Jom Kerwin with 3·58 remaining before the Leathernecks cut the lead to three points with :32 left Martinho and Robert Harris hit two straight free throws to put the game away. The Bulls, ncm 11-7 overall and 8-3 in the Mid-Continent Conference, are all alone in second place behind Valparaiso. Earlier in the week, the Bulls defeated Youngstown State 53-5 t on a tough road game on Thursday. Freshman point guard Bernard Wheeler M a running jump shot in the lane with 2.8 seconds remaining to give the Bulls the win . UB held a 44-391ead with 10:291eft. but dtdn't score another field goal until Martinho ( 10 points) nailed a three-poonter to put the Bulls ahead 51 · 48 with t :43to play. Mer Youngstown State tied the game with 22 ticks rernaoning, Wheeler mada his clutch shot in heavy traffic Man Clemens added t 0 points. while Wheeler. Robert Harris and Leonard Tangishaka had eight points apiece • WOMEN'S BASKEl1IALL The Royals won their 11th straight home game on Saturday as they de- PeterS . D' Arrigo, clinical associate pr ' essor of medicine ceived the Hosptce Buffalo Physician Award in 1992. He had served as United Way chairman ollhe professional component at Millard Fillmore Hospitals. A Rosalyn Zigman Gammerman, Engineering lecturer ass of Christian Burial was held Fe . 2 at St. Gregory the Great Gatholic Church, Amhers t, for Peter S. 0' igo. medical director of Millard Fill Health SystQms and a clinical associa professor of medicine at US. O'Arrigo ied Jan. 30 at his home. He reqeived a bacheiOf of arts degree in 19~andhis medicaldegreein 1956 from UB and served as a captain •n the Army Medical Corps from 1958 to 1960. O'Amgo was president of the medi· cal stat! at Millard Fillmore Hospital from 1964 to 1986 and vice president of medlcalaflairs and medical d irector from 1986 to 1995. He served as chief of hematology-oncology at Millard Fillmore Hospitals from 1970.1995 and was a consultant to Roswell Park Can· car Institute during that lime . A Fe IlooN of the American College of PhysJcians and the American College of Physician Execulfves, O'Arrigo re- Services were held in Boston lor Rosalyn Zigman Gammerman . a lecturer in the Technical Communications Program in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Gammerman died Jan. 14 from cancer Gammerman . who had been al UB since 1989. was credited by her col· leagues with playing a ma}or role in the growth and success of the Technical Communications Program through her technical expertise . strong English skills. devotion to her students and dedicated training of teaching assis· tants. She was cited also for her work 1n developing a mentOfing program 1n which members of the school's Technical Communications Industrial Adv•· CALENDAR - Continued from page 8 Zoclloq1oo' Scc...q/[loJ><e 1bat R....W ud Coaceala. Dnml Theatre, Center for the Am. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $2.50. SS. ....,_,_ -~ lbe I....ei:acy of Anbur A. Schomburg." is o n display through Mareb 1!5 in lockwood Mcmorill Libroty, Nonh Campus. 1be coUoction explores lhe global history and culture of black people, whose heritage SchomburJ dedicated his life to preservioa. 'The exhibit also traces the evolution of lhe Harlem-based research center that bears his name. __ ., __ " Building and Landscape: Byzantine Churt:h Buildings in Gteeee," a show of ph01ographic works by Jonas Lehnnan, is on view Feb. 14 through March 8 in the James Dyen Gallery, 335 Hayes Hall, South Campus. .....,._... CONIINUINCI EXHIIIITS . "Perfect World," a group show, feat ures work of Vincent Shine. lAura Stein, GregOC)' Crewdson, David Nazio, and Ronald Jones. through March IS in the University Art Gallery located in the Center ror the Ans, North Campus. Ga.llery boun arc 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and Noon-S p.m. Sun· day. Admission is free . ,_.....,.ft... - "Dum,pina Si&ht L&ndscapell..andscope," an exhibit by Satoru Takahashi , is the tit· hibit through March 17 in the University At1 Ga.llery, Center for the Arts, North Campus. The exhibit is "'a complex an:hi· leetural-sculpwral work consisting of two separate revolvin.& doon made or reflective glass with fish tanka u ceilings." Tllkahuhi is a Japaneae artist living in New Yort City. Gallery hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 10:30 a.m.· 8 p.m., and Sundly. Noon-!5 p.m. Admission is free . -....- ew paintings and dnwings by Walter Procbownit are on view through Feb. 23 in the Art Department Gallery located in lhe Center for the Arts, North Campus. 1be show is presented on the occasion of Prochownik's retirement from the UB Dep<. of An. Glllery houn.,. Tuesday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday through Fri· day, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Saturday , II a.m.-8 p.m. Admiuion is free . A y - Ia 1JC11twe11 Leonardo Drew's site-specific installation " No. 4S-A .. was desi&ned ror !.he Lightwell GJIItry in the Center for the Arts, North Campus, and now is lodged lhcrc lhroush Dec. 20. __ , lntemted in learning more about UB's public mtio 'tation? Join lhe WBFO staff Noon· I p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22 in Allen Hall fOt" a pn:sentation, followed by a tour of the station facilities . Participants will have an opportunity to make an audio recording or a 1tation announcement. Space is limited to 20 people. Call 829-6000 before Feb. 16 to reserve a place. sory Committee pan•cipate '" help1ng students produce workplace-quality proposals. Betty Stark-Guercio, professor emeritus Services were held Feb. 6 in KenOlOfe Presbyterian Church for Betty SterkGuercio , professor ementus in the Physical Education Department of the University at Buffalo. Guerc io, 76 . died Feb . 3 in her home in Tonawanda alter a long Illness. S!ark-Guercio rece1ved a 8 S .n physical educalion tn 1941 from Cortland StateCoflege, and a master's degree from UB in 1948. A member of the UB faculty from 1951to 1981 . she taught square dance and social dancing in the basic 1n· struction program of the Physical Education Department and later 10 the basic instruction program of the 01viston of Alhlelics. She also taught recre· ahonal activities such as badm.nton and archery . At one 11me she was asked to teach ballet to members of the foot · batlteam, to make !hem more ag1le --- Sigma Xi offers cash prius for ~ t post ers, and a fn:c dinner for all contestants, in ill Student Research Competition. Appltcation forms are available from departmer\! cba.irs, directors of graduate and undef~Rduat.e programs, and by calling the Graduate School. 645-7315. Deadline is April 1; awards dinner is April 23 in the Center for Tomorrow, North Campus. feated Western Illinois 84-77 at Alumni Arena. Charissa Gatdner led the way for UB as she scored 20 points and grabbed seven rebounds. The Royals used hot shooting and tough de1ense to open up a t5·potnt halftime lead. UB shot51 .9 percent from the field while limiting the Westerwinds to only 25 percent. The second half was a different story however, as UB's hot shooting disappeared. After pushing their lead to 21 woth 14:18 ieft,the Royals made just ftve field goals the rest of the way. Western rebounded from their first-ha~ shooting woes. hitting 15o{lf-33 shots (45.5 percent) in the second half. The Westerwinds outscored Royals 32-12 in a H).rninute span to trail 58-57 with 4:36 remaining. Western's Lori Haskett led the Westerwinds with 23 points and 13 rebounds . scoring 13 of her 23 In the second half. However Nocole Blakeslee ( 14 points, 9 rebounds) came up big for UB. scoring ftve of the Royals' last eight points. Including converting a crucial three-point play and hitting a layup that pushed UB's lead to five with :46 left. Charissa Gardner led the Royals with 20 points and seven rebounds , while Brenna Doty added 15. The Royals, ncm 1&4 overall and 8-2 on the Mid-Contonent Conference. are alone in first place in the conference . They will look to increase their lead in the conference when they host Missouri-Kansas City on Monday at Alumni Arena at 5:30p.m . • MEN'S a WOMEN'S SWIMMING UB's men's and women's swim teams split Saturday's dual meet with Cleveland State at Alumni Arena Natatorium. The Royals defeated the Vikings 162.50-58.50 in the wornen's meet while the Bulls fell in the men's meet 152-87 It was the final dual meet of the season for both teams. Buffalo's Alexandra Barrera won a pair ol events for the Royals. The sophomore captured first place on the 1,000 freestyle in an ECAC qualifying time of 10:40.92 and the 200 backstroke in 2:11.58. also surpassong the ECAC quahlying mark. Suzanne Bohne! also took two events w1nmng the 200 breaststroke 1n 2:30.57 10 qualify for ECACs and the 100 freestyle in 54.87. Kristen Krenitsky, in her final dual meet at UB, won the 200 freestyle on t :59.04 and 500 freestyle in 5:16.75to qualify for ECACs. Krenitsky also teamed with Carrie Grant. Bohnet and Liese lie Trinidad t<> win the 400 medley relay In an ECAC qualifying time of 4:03.72. On the men·s side, Mark Horgan won two events for the Bulls Horgan qualified for ECACs winning the 1.000 free on 9:50. t2 and took the 500 free in 4:48.93. Korry Miller also won a pair of events taking the 200 IM tn 1:58.40 and the 200 backstroke in an ECAC qualifying 1:57.46. • INDOOR TRACK a F1ELD The University at Buffalo men's and wcxnen's 1ndoor track and f1eld squads both had members who broke school records durong cornpetotton Plof' I II .. lAit.nadioD&I Support Auistant (SLl)· University Libraries. Posting tP-6002. Lead Proarammer/Analyst (St.,..J; Internal Promotional O pportunlty) · Uni · versity Libraries. Posting •P-6003. F...,lty Amstant Proreuor-Phys1cal Thcnpy and E.tert:ise Science. Posting •F-6002 Asiioclate/Full Professor-Rehabilita11on Medicine, Occupational Therapy. Phys•callllerapy. Posting IF-6003. Senior Asslstant/Assoc:l..tt' Librarian -Science and Engineenng L1 · brary. Posting IF-6004. C llnlealln· structor/Ciinieal A.ssistant Professor· Physical Therapy and Exercise Science . Posting ltF-6005. Assinant Professor· Oral and Muillofac•al Surgery. Posung - this weekend. Atthe .Brooks Classic on Morgantown. West Virginoa. the Royals' Shelly Hamilton won the W'Omen 's high jump, cleanng 5-8 for the victory The jump not only set a school record but also qualified the freshman for Junior Nationals. In the men's competition , Mike Spitz finished fourth '" the pole vault establishing a UB record with a mark of t 5-8 Meanwhile. at the Meyo Invitational in South Bend. Indiana. Kev1n W1nkler set a Bulls record finishing fourth •n the 400 meters 1n 48 45 seconds .WRESTUNG The Bulls' dual meet at Central Connecticut State on Saturday was post· poned due to an illness that afflicted most of the Blue Devils squad UB will be in actoo twice this week, first traveling to Slippery Rock on Tuesday. and hosting Bucknell on Saturday at 1 p m at Alumni Arena - Andy Punzal. Spons lnforma/lon Off•ce UPCOMING UB HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS OF-6006. P roj«t Staff Associate-lkvelopmenl. Posting tR-95090. To olHOIIIIII(Jff rtifonNJlltJft (HijDb~ lu"d abo•·,.. t'Oflloct Pl'nonMI Mrv•u~. 104 Croft~ Hall To obloU. ilf/().--1/0it on Rl'l l'arr:ll ~~. C"'O''IIIl' l $poftJoru/ Pro1rotriS p,.,-,onnl'l. 416 Crofu Saturday, Feb. 10 Wrestling vs. Bucknell 1 p m at Alumn1 Arena Sunday, Feb. U Men's UB D1ving Invitational 9 a.m at Alumnt Arena Natatonum �8 -·- ....._,..,.._ ........ .,., ... __ ___ ..._____.. ....,. ~.7 --...__ _---_ .....__ ---- :] _ ..-.......-- -----· ............ WorkMop The Environmutal Realit6a ol rhe Curnnt Dru1 Cultun:: ha· pad oa Clients ..d Providffs, Gary Metz &. David Monk. Center ua......., •.- for Tomorrow. North Campus. $60. Sponsor-ed by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. te!lle -- .,.....,,._ --... For infonnation. call 64.5-6140. c..._,__, c-ter ucnw.....-.. GNU Emacs lntrodudion (UNIX). 3-5 p.m. To regisler, call Academic Services, Computing -·- .......,.___ Brain Dopami.De Rqu.latioa of ~b~ Sexual kbaYkw, Elaine M. Hull. Ph.D. SOB Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ltatlatlcaCollo'l"..• M-F..almales, 8-Ealmatu, and CM-Ilolllll.otes: Tbeo<y aad ComputaUoa, Kay TatsooU, Rutgen Univ. 246 Cary. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. utew--., T'ai Cbi for Bqi.n.Mn. Ron Ingalsbe. Tuesdays and Thundays, lhrough May 2. 5:30-6:30 p.m. To register. ca1164S-612S. - Z odiaqut: Secrtcy/DaDCt That Reveall and Coauals. Dnma Theatre, Center for the Arts. Ncrth Campus. 8 p.m. S2.SO. $5 . r....-- ...- copulve Effects of Anii-ConvulsaatJ, Michael Kohnnan. M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. ~w.....-.. Web demonstration. 223 Lockwood. N~ Campus. Noon. Modut.lion of Action Polentlab -·~o~oe­ lo Pain F1ben, Prof. Scott McCall. 21S Fosler. Soulh Campus . Noon. AICRWorkMop WordPerfect 6 for Windows for Students. 2-4 p.m. To register, call Academic Services, Comput· ing and Information Technology User Liaison, 645-3540. -~,.. West African Tlleater: The Traclnaand Praenct of Oral Tndltlotu lD West African lndi~nous Theater, Samba Diop. Screening Room, Center for the Ans. North Campus. 3 p.m. Free. C-letl7 ColloqooiChemlcall'.colo&Y ofE.scaJX and DeKelltla Nkotlana Attenuata, Prof. Ian T. Baldwin. 2 15 Natural Sciences. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. - Z odlaque: SKruy/l)aDCe Tbat 'Reveals ud Cooceala. Drama Tbea.tre, Center for the Am. North Campus. 8 p.m. s:li , $10. -~ =-~··t;~.: ~~ -11!/CrWaa - - - 2 - 3 p.m. Uodrqndu- :....~=::: ... Hall. Buffalo State College. 8 p.m. $16.$ 18. Co-sponsored by WBFO. UNIX accouat ad bNerDel lOI or equivatem experieoco. To ,...;.ta-• eall645-2:943 or e--mail <IVC.ICSU.buffalo.cdu>. Buft'alo PhilbanDonk, Muimiaoo Valdes. conductor. wilh Awadagin Pratt. piano. Mainstage, Center for the An.s. North Campus. 8 p.m. S 17. $30, $36. .....~ · · · llto I -. IU.IJaWiotpGedaad. 2-3:30 p.m. To..,.;-. eall64S-6US. -,c-..- -Dr-kofl- _.._.... Blo~Sc'--•• Gayla ·~.. Reuption for UB ay, Labla.Q and Bi:H:xu.al Stud ll, Fac:alty, Statr aDd Suppo en. SOcial Hall, Student Uni n. North Campus. 4-6 p.m. ... aod . . , . , _ TedloalocY Utcr LW-. 645-3'-40. Coatpottioa aod Tcd>ooloal' Utcr LW-. 645-:1540. Ltaison, 64.5-3540. QayR....,UO. c:aiiAademi<Semoea.~­ ---PEOPLJ:. .- SO<ed by G.S.A . and Information Technology User fRrc:omblnalional Landscapes and Genomk Diversity, Dr. C.F. Aqu adro. Cornell Univ. 12 1 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. TRAN. I:J0-.4p.m. To.._;-, --...... _ F... DMoiiC J8zz Marian Mc:Partlud, plaDOPOSTPONED. Hold your ticket; will be rescheduled. Rockwell Technology User Liaison. 6453540. CMS JIORTL\N to UNIX JIOR- lof..--ioo Teelloolt>IY Ute< Li- Co.poltHWorkMop AICRWorkMop SPSS on VMS. I :30-4:30 p.m. _....,. RI'CL 12:30 P·"'- *mi<Semc:eo,~-.1 ter. call Academic Services, Compoling and lnfo nnatio n Technology User Liaison, 64.5-3S40. To register, call Academic Servtces. Computing and lnformalion -,.,Prof. ~ Wttlll, Salk ior!ib*- ~­ Woo. 64S-3'-40. All levels. 2 Oiefendod. South Campus. 8-11 p.m. Free. SpoD-> Olson DemonstraUoo. 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus . II a.m. c . CJdo c-...1 fila-It: C...mRAW lor !'Co- UNJX. 1:30-5 p.m. To.._;-. ealllo&a- Ru.ent Stu<Hu on Akobol and Coronary Artery Disease, Dr. Maurizio Trevisan. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 8 a. m. AICRWorkMop PC-plae. 10 a.m.- Noon. To regis- pus. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thloa&b Man:lt I . AICITW--., latrodutUoa to Sun XWl.adowlDJ Systems. 10 a.m.· Noon. To register, call Academic Services. Computing and lnfonna tion Technology User Liaison. 645-3540. AICITWorkMop Mkroloft Word OD Maclatosb for Student.J. 10 a.m.-Noon. To register, call Academic Servlces. Comptlling and Information Technology User Liaison, 645-3540. ASCnw--.. lnlroductioa to UNIX. 1-3:30 p.m. To register, call Academic Services, Computing and Information Tecltnology User Liaison, 645-3540. utew--., Ho Cbl Medltatioa-A Holdtic Approac:b To Heattb., Pau1 Mot. 1-3: 30 p.m. To register, call 6456125. - Z odlaque: Sec:recy/f)ut:.e That ltrveall 1nd Conceals. Drama Tbea.tre, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. $10. tion or the program. For information, call tbe OffiCe of Student Life, ISO Student Union, 6456125. Life~ Alt ....... S.. Walker. Screenina Room, Center for the Arts. North Campus. I p.m. free. SUde lcc:tUre followed by preseotation of his prints in Room 837. Co-spoosot<d by Printmaking area of UB Art Deparunen• and CEPA Gallery, 700 Maia St.. w~ Wa:lktr's printand-photo show ..Mu1liple Atrutities.. is on view lhroug.b March 22. AICRW. . . . . . PiM MaD for tile ....ctu.aer (UNIX). 2-4 p.m. To register, call Academic Services. Computina and lnfonnation TechnolOJy User Liaison, 645-3540. ~w--.. latmoot IN/World Wid< Web. 2-3 p.m. Undergnduate Library. 127 Capen Hall. North Campus. Prerequisite: UNlX account and lntcmel 101 or equivalent experience. To register, call 645-2943 or e-mail <Svc@acsu.buffalo.edu>. w-- - D' ".lelteelklelltiM Tbe Ceotrallty of Jo.......,.lo Jnrlsb Life, Mlchael J. Coben, Ph.D.• Bu-llan Univ. (1snel). Conference includes music and dance events, and workshops by Daniel Bertrand Monk, Rabbi Heshel Greenberg, Michael I. (.!bben, and Thonw ldinopulos. Dinner ($3, $6) 5:4S p.m. in Pistachio' s. Student Union. North Campus. Conference $2. $6. For information, call Hillel, 835-3832. ........ UB DtvinalavitatiouL Alumni Arena Natatorium. North Campus. 9a.m. - Z ocllaquo: Seeney/l)aoeo That Reveals aod CoDCUis. Drama C ydlc AMP-Dopbdoat l'r<otolo Xlaue: StructllraiBuil for Attlvily ud lollll>ltla, Dr. SUsan S. Taylor, Univ. of California, San Dieao. Butler Auditorium, Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. c:_...~ latet-ootl~5 : 3().6:30 p.m. Undergnd-Library, l27 Capeo Hall. North Campus. requisite: UNIX ICCOUDI aod lntc:met 101 or equivalent cxperieoce:. To reJistcr, call645-2943 or e-maiJ <SVC.Kiu.buffaJo.edu>. ...-.....-.- Mondaytlhrough April 8. 6:308:30 p.m. $2S dtpolit; $20 refunded upon satisfactory comple- &-.lludq: Swlq lalo S,.Wa. N;oloa and Bjorn BOI\IC. 8-9 p.m. To register, ca.ll6456125. utew--. Coaatryud w....-. Duclaa. Nuuta aod Bjom Boaue. 9- 10 p.m. To register, c:all 645-61~ . .... _ _ _ .... Ute ~of Culture, Prof. Eliubcth C. Cromley. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 7:30 a.m. $9,$10. For information, call Alumni Auoc:iation, 829-2608. ....... ........... l'n>f.-1. Oatrison. Penuylvaai.a State Univ. liS Nllural Sciences. North Campus. 4 p.m.. _,......,.. GlllllafSobia. Univeniry Gallery, Ceoter for the AJu. NMh Cam- pus.4p-ttLMoe. a...., Ba~ Docloloot ~I< De- tip r.r S e q - clblleal Trlalo llnlaa Mllltlplo Eadpolotta, Paotelit K. Vbebos. Uolv. of Coaoecticut. 246 Cary. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. c:_...w--. 1 - 104/World Wid< Web. 5:3().6:30 p.m. Uocletpadualo Library, 127 Capen Hall North CIUOpUI. PretoqWsilt: UNIX tcCOUDt &Dd lDiemd 101 or equivalent experic:oce. To rqistcr. caJI 645-2943 or e-mail <sVc.aesu.butfalo.cdu>. -~ latnldtldloo to UNilL 5:J6-8 p.m. To rqjsaer. call Academic Servkes. Computio& aod IDformatioo Tc:clutotosY Utcr LW-. 64S-3'-40. ~-u.. --...-.Allea. Sooth~ 7 p.m. Taped by WBFO 88.7 I'M f o r - the followioa Suaday at 4 p.m. Ufe~ T'aiCWfor.........,Roo lngaltbe. Toetdays aod Thundayt, lhtou&b May 2. 5:3().6:30 p.m. To rqi-. call645-6125. -·--. l o l r o i o - Wladows r... Sladesta. ~ p.m. To re,iskr. call Academic Services. Computin& ud Information Technology UJCT Liaison, 645--3540. ~toS..X-~ W.......... ~2-olp."'-To register. call Academic Services., Computiog aod lofonoatioa TeeltootosY Utcr Llaitoct. 645-3540. -..........- ----- ··--- -paW--·__ ---- . TBA.. Main Conference Room. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. w_ _ ....,..., -Eat~)' Loool Pooitloo- 145A Student Union. Nooh Campus. I2:30-1 :30 p.m. -~ Tapo _ _ _ Dota c..--. .. UNIX v1a utew--., WdPJ - - t u d NutritioG. 7-8 p.m. To rqister, call 645-6125. W_ud__,_. FRF.SB! University Film and Video Association Film &: Video Festivalte~. Screea.ina Room, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 7:30 p.m...,... 1:30--4:30 p.m. To rep.tcr. call A<ademic: Servi.... Computiog and lafonnatioa TcchnolOJY User LiaiJoo. 645-3540. -Modleal Care ~ ia Ute lle.eltlll Futuro. Goodyeu. South Camput. 2 p.m. Board I p.m. w _meeting _ at....,..., llocoplloL 210 Student Uolon. Table Fair. 210 Student Union. North Campus. 3-4:30 p.m. Ufe~ Be ............ to Lad, Ed Brodb. 3:30-4:30 p.m. To resister. ca.!l 645-6125. ~--­ ...... Dr. Tom R.apoport. Hatvud Medical S.:bool. 121 Coote. North Campus.. .( p.m. c-..N--Aooo~J*flbUfe~ _,_ __ _ ~--=-~Ub/ Cytttltia Lao:lde. 248 Cooke. Nonb Campus. 8 Lm. PNf11 'r • ..,.....a. Seu&en' Meetiii&-OpcD to all Profeuiooal Staff. 326 Squire Hall. South Camput. 8-10 a.m. , The-,__, Ark. Now Prodttct ~­ Potty Rebecca l.aady. Geoqe Lewetl,andlerry Center for Tomorrow. North Campin. 8:15-11 :30 a.m. Spootored by KPMO hat Muw;et aod the StrateaK: Parmmbip for lndusuial ResurJencc. Fcc infonnatioe., call Western New Yort TccbDolngy Dcvelopmcat Cenler, 636--3626. ,. -~Acnoallto PCiudr..ddola-.un of E_,o i a - Mlllt, PaW I . Kootyniak. Pb.D. 501 Coote. North Camput. 4 p.m. 246 c..y. South Campus. 4 ;.m. -----·-..........- .,...... ...... North 2:~3 p.m. w _Campus. _ ....,..., ..... Sanchez, PamsyiY&Dia Swe Univ. ....,..., TM Art oftatoniewiaa aad W..U""" Wonlrollo- 1458 Student Unloa. North Campus. t :302:30p.m. J 1llpped Out Bra DNA Melllr- luo, Dr. Richard - New En&tand Blolabo. 121 Cooke. North Camput. 4 p.m. ........ ud ...........: lyz- c a r d ......... lo a.--............... Worb byJ-........_1..... Dyett Gallery. 335 Hayes. South Cam- ~Support a ....p, Barbara Umilt<r. Tltondays lhrou&b Aprilll. 4:30-5:30 p.m. To rqjsw, call645-6US. c:_...~ latonot 115jCnaQ a ~5 : 3().6:30p .m. Underpaduate Library. 127 Capen Halt. North Camput. l'm<qWJite: ~~~:=!.~re=t=. cali64S-2943 or e-mail <Svc.acsu..buffalo.edu>. LlfeW. . . . . . T'al Cltl forlloPt-n, Roo Ingalsbe. Tuesdays aod Thun- days, throop May 2. 5:3().6:30 p.m. To register, caJI64S-6l2S. Altl.MWN An at Ute Eltd of lito C.U.ry, Petor Halley. Albright-Knox An Gallery Auditorium. 8 p.m. '$3, $4; UB fJOulty, Jlalf............ Albright momben. free. Co-tpOOsorcd by Univenity a1 Bu~ Art Gallery/Research Center ia Art + Culture. Continued on page 7 �,....._.,..,.._ v..... u, .... 17 Recent Efforts, Current Events, Future Directions: A Report for the UB Community ( Part I) I IS NOT A NEW IDEA, THIS NOTION TIIAT TifE CHANGES OF OUR ERA CHANGE US. RECENT AND CURRENT EVENTS IN ALBANY AND WASHINGTON-AND THEIR EFFECfS ON OUR CAMPUS--REMIND US HOW TRUE THE OLD OBSERVATION IS. TifE CURRENT SITUATION FOR NEW YORK budget has become a bauleground fo r providers of social services. These interests IS GREATLY AFFECTED BY EVENTS AND TRENDS IN FEDERAL invoke the politics of the local real property tax GOVERNMENT; IN TURN, THE CHANGING ECONOMIC AND in each state budget negotiation, something SUNY cannot do vis a vis its statutory and state-operated colleges. These POUTICAL CUMATE OF OUR STATE HAS HAD AND WILL CONTINUE interests also respond to large groups of voters; regrettably , our primary constituency- TO HAVE DRAMATIC EFFECTS ON STATE UNIVERSITY AND ON UB. + + + you ng people-is not one of those groups, since many you ng people do not vote. This situatio n notwithstanding, we will continue to insist that educating young Two things are certain in this scenario: one, all of us at UB will be touched by these is not entirely partisan, not te mporary , and peopl~specially not short-term. that SUNY offers--must be a crucial priority via the access to quality for state investment. We will also oontinue to changes; two, we can either have changes In the contemporary political and made for us• or make our own changes in demographic mix, Social Security and urge upon our state leadership SUNY's value how we conduct our individual and collective Medicare/ Medicaid entitlements, along with a as a resource for new knowledge, new a/fairs. In the face of current pressures, we very few other big-ticket items like military technologies, health care, economic and must focus on managing change and preparedness. will be protected . As a result. social development. public service. and highly there will likely be less for highe r education trained. technically sophisticated graduates. changing our institution. That is the point of view behind much of the work that the Provost, Senior Vice and research, public o r private. This situation is mirrored in New York But, even as we all work to mise SUNY's priority with New York and its people. we must confront the realities of the very tough President, and I have been doing since this State. The current administration in Alhany time last year. At a moment when so much is has made it plain-as in truth any fiscal and political environmem which will happening so fast, our university community administration in the Capitol would these confront SUNY . mad~ must understand clearly the issues and days be forced to do-that we must and will initiatives on which we are spending our time make our state government smaller. more SUNY does not have the option of dosing and energy. efficient, more effective. and less costl y. campuses. SUNY is left with this stmtegy· And. at the state level as at the fedeml. higher education is taking a back seat to Last year's budge! process it clear that tighten the belt funher. wherever possible; charge our students somewhat more; help As we are other issues and priori ti es. New York has them pay the higher tuition; use the new constantly chosen to be on the high end of the scale in tuition resources to maintain quality: and get reminded by media coverage of the high- providing-and paying for-virtually every greater management nexibility so that we can stakes brinkmanship surrounding current social service. Now. as the state seeks to fill save every possible dollar on campus federal budget negotiations, deficit reduction gaps left by vanishing federal dollars and its operations and earn every possible dollar is the agenda of the moment. This situation own revenue-generating limitations. the state from new revenue sources. �Recent Efforts, Current Events, Future Directions November 20, I 995 MR . RODERICK 8.W . CHU {Chair, Rethinking SUNY Mission/VIsion Commfltee} Last year the New Yor1c State Legislature charged the SUNY Board of Trustees to "develop a multi· D••r Rod : Herein a ... cl:~rif1C3 tk>n of my views on the •Rethinking SUNY' process, and the various proposals, from me and others, regarding system adminlstr.uion .... First, I would emphasize that-<lespile certain misreads ol my position-/ have never tulvocated compkte autonomy for UB or any other SUNY campu$. UB is a proud member ol SUNY, committed to the proposition that all ol us in State University ate here to serve well the people ol New York, to deliver well on the trust they have placed in us, and to manage well the resources they have committed to us. To have every campus operating entire/yon ils own would not ensure good management of state taxpayer suppon or thoughtful fulfi1lmeru ol "'" public obligations. On the contra.ry, a redeftned SUNY structUre that t h2ve advocated ... is my view of ways to better serve our public trust. lll.at redefinition has four key elemenlS. Ca m pus M Is s I o n . The Board of Trustees, supponed and advised by the Olancellor and staff, highest quallt:y and broadest possible access consistent with the State University mission.• 1/ethtnlltng SUNY, the resulting report. was developed through the effons ol four Trustee comrnitt.ees-<esponsible, respectively, for examining State University's MissioniVisk>n, SUuaure, Operations, and Operating Revenue and Tuitlo!l--<lnd was submitted to the Governor full text of the repon was repnxiiKled as an Insert In the December 7 Reporter.) UB took every opportunity to have a voice in the Relbtnldng SUNY process. Senior Vice President Wagner served as a consultant to the should review and approve campus missions, and then monitor the campuses' performance of their respective missions. Review and approval of campus missions should be done periodlca.lly, at intervals suffidently spaced 10 allow for stable planning and development T1tls process WQltld encourage campuses to identify and build on suengths; it would encour.tge the Board 10 enoowage differentiated campuses, avoid unnecessary duplication, and expand sruden! choice. Tbe focus of the Board would righlly be on the future needs of New York's citizenry and ecooomy and on the fit of the pie= in the system. Quite frankly, I believe this process would develop a stroager system; it would recognize the richness of the diversity in the system which is now obscured by our c::wrent practices; il would eliminate friction and inefficiency flowing from lack of clarity regarding campus and Legislature on December I. Obe missions. ultimately functioned as one committee. Provost £ n r o II m e n 1 M a n as e m e n t . Within the approved misskxl framework, lhe Board sboukl set enrollment ranges for each campus. The currenr: use of e:x2a. numerical eruollmena: t:argetS is, as a management strategy, too Inflexible to be fully effective. Enrollment management is not a science that pennits such precision. Ta.get mngef-Which cany with them penalties for biling 10 meet the low end and cessation of state suppon for New York sruden!s above the high end-would be workable. \ year, romprebensive, systemwide plan to increase cost effidency in the continuing pw3<1it of the diff~ted T u t II o '' . Having ruitions set by cenlr.ll authoricy without signiflca.ru. considention of the costs of programs, quality of progruns, or sruden! financial circumstances and needs has made h immensely diffiCUlt to manage any SUNY campus weU. Panicularly recently, progruns have been cut and thinned while tui~ increased, and the srudents have seen an increasingly attenuated connection between what they pay for and what they get. 1be viable alternative, however, wouJd not be for each campus to set defmitively and independently its own ruition . My contention h2s been lhat campuses should lnUiale tuition proposals, taking into cons~tion their status as public institutions; their COSI of providing a quality education, competitive with state and national institutions in their peer groups; and their srudents' ability to afford any proposed tuition. Student access regardless ol financial ability is a keystone ol public higher education, and thus tuition and fmancial aid levels must be coordinated in these campus proposals. The Board, again with the suppon and advice of the ChanceUor and staff, should review, adjust where necessary, and approve all tuition proposals. As a corollary of this tuition policy, all revenue raised by ruition and other campu.s-based. services should now into campus-based income funds established and audited by the Board. Students should know that what they pay in tuition suppons their education, particularly as they are asked to pay an increasing prop:>rtion of the cost. Simply as business practice, assuring lhat our students get alllhat they pay for is bolh fair and sensible. It will keep us competitive vis ll vis comparable instirutions outside SUNY. 51 a 1 e Tax A II o c a 11 o n . 1be Board should allocate state tax support. As you have indicated, such allocations must take into constdern.tlon inherent differences in the costs of different kinds and levels of education; otherwise campuses would be driven out of crucial but higher cost educational programs, and the aim of diffenentiated 'blmpus missions would be.frustrated. I believe that, by allocating state tax suppon-whether at SOli>, 40%, or even less of operating COSI-and through their control of the capital budget, the TNSiees would have sufficient fUlallcial leverage to implemeru state public higher education policy. Using this operating prindple clearly fcx:u.ses the Board's m.all2gement responsibilities on those portions of public higher education funding provided by the dtizens of New York , whom the Trus~ees serve. What I have described, I believe, adequately balances the proper roles of the Trustees, ChanceUor and central st:J.ff, and campus management, with the laner rwo groups working in support of the TOJilees' leadership. Campuses can be held account2ble for their mission, their management of programs, and their expenditures of funds. The Board would set: policies and would have sufficient tools to ensure that policies are implemented without using a heavy bureaucratic hand. The incentives to the campuses to provide their sruderlts with the best education available would be in place. ...lAs for the role of SUNY Centr.ll,) we agree that SUNY Central shoui<J provide to campuses only those services that the campuses want and are willing to pay for. We also agree that the primary mission of the Chancellor and SUNY Central is to support and advise the Board on maners of policy. The ChanceUor analogizes SUNY Central with a holding company for a large conglomerate; we know of such holding companies ... which are highly successful and whose centr.JI offices comprise 100 or so people .... We also know of large public higher education systems which operate on the holding company mockl, with very small oentral staffs. On this basis ... the question is how SUNY Central should be restruC1ured so as to operate like a holding company. I hope this clariftes my views. Frankly, I am troUbled by the widespread misconception that I have been and am in favor of separating UB, or any campus, from Board oversight on the key maners of mission, enrollment, ruition·setting, and tax allocation. Clearly, I am not.... Th.ank you for inviting me 1.0 clarify my opinion on these crucial issues facing SUNY and its campuses at this time. Sincerely, JL ~~ William R. Greiner Operations and Srruaure Committees, which Headrick and I offered consultation, comrnent2tY. and suggestions (solidted and unsolicited) on a range of Issues, but most partlcula.r!y on the work ol the Mission/VISion Committee. For elCllllples of our partldpation in the systemwide dWogue, see the letter to Trustee Roderick G.W. Chu, Chair of the Mission/VISion Comrninee and the "Prindples Regarding the Respective Roles of CentraVSystem Office and SUNY Trustees and the SUNY 'Sta~pented ' campuses," reprodiKled here at left and on the back page. As these documents indicate, we sought primarily to call the Board of Trustees' attention to what we felt wene crucial principles and ~tral Issues. Some but nOI all of these wene reflected in the ftrutl Retbtnlltng SUNY repon. On the whole we fmd great merit in Rethlnlltng SUNY, even though we believe that it must go f.uther in some respectS and is problematic in others. The key Issues that surround and shape Rethinking SUNY are these: C o • tr o II z • t1 o o : The role and function of State University's central office vls-ll·vis the campuses needs careful thought. At the moment. SUNY Central employs approximately 1,000 people, most of therp engaged in processing of transactions, and too few involved in the policy and leadership functions for which SUNY Central is uniquely positioned. T1tls campus Is pushing for a smaller, more forused Central; we believe that many of the operational functions which now preoccupy Central staff could be accomplished regionally or locally, with. a bener response time a nd greater cost-effectiveness. Rethinking SUNY proposes a 30% cut In central administration over the next two years and points toward some increased oversight functions for ·eentraJ. We suppon this effon and expect that even funller downsizing will occur. Such �Recent Efforts, Current Events, Future Directions suggestlons, not surprisingly, ;ue ~ seen as an affront by Central olllce; UB's senior officers see these suggestlons as means of keeping Cenual's dfon and resou~ focused on leadership and stewardshlp, whlle leaving operations to SUNY's academic units. •••••reo •lloc•tlo• •••••• : In previous papers and presentationS l have noted that , for the fllSt time In SUNY's history, the I99S- 96 budget left the system more reliant on revenues than on taxes as support for our direct operating budget. In a system so much more driven by income than ever before, we must radically reform resource allocation in SUNY. At the moment, aU ruition dollars are cenc.rally pooled with tax dollars and then allocated back to the campuses according to several complex, somewhat obscure fonnulas and algorithms. In addition, some $6 million per annum in UB-based fees and other revenues also go into the central SUNY pool. O ne result of this approach has been that tuitions and some fees and other revenues ralsed at campuses with significant undergraduate eruol.lments--particularly the Universiry Centers and Colleges-have been used to offset reduced tax suppon for SUNY, most especially for the ca mpuses. resources allocation was ot a concern . Now, with tuition making up over half of SUNY's state apptppriation, it is. We are urging the adoption of a new resource allocation methodology for SUNY. We argue that all tuition and other campus-generated revenues should stay at the campuses which generate them. We also argue that state tax dollars should continue to be allocated to the campuses by the Trustees in consonance with approved enrollment levels and Central staff analyses of comparable peer universities, and in consultation with the campuses, elected o ffidals, and other appropriate constituents. These points are all explained in greater detail in a J><?Sition paper which was reprinted in the October S Reporler. We will continue press the;e points. to raise and T • I tl o • I a a • • a : As these oqservations about SUNY's economy indicate, tuition policy and its administration may well be the issue for State University in 1996-97. Since SUNY is now more tuition--dependent than ever, we are urging that the Trustees and campuses have a greater role and broader latitude in developing tuitiQJ1 policy, establishing tuition levels, and managing tuition revenues. One essential point here: the current "one-sizefits-aU " approach to tuition, which mandates the same tuition for undergraduates in all baccalaureate programs at the slate-operated campuses, is beco ming harder and harder to defend. Undergraduate instruction is not the The type and quality of undergraduate instructlon offered also differs from campus to campus, leading to differences In cost of lnstructlon. These facts challenge the policy of charging identical tuition for all bacca.l2ureate programs. At least fony of the fifty states already have tuition structures for undergraduate programs in public higher education that reflect this understanding. In fact, we recognize program differences in other ways throughout SUNY. for example, we already set and allocate the community colleges' and statutOry colleges' tuitions differently from the way we set and allocate the state-operated campuses' tuitions, and we already charge different tuitions at the associate's, baccalaureate, and gr.lduate/ professional level-for that matter, even between some graduate and graduate professional programs. Only at the state-operated campuses have we held to the notion that tuition for all baccalaureate degrees-from Maritime to Geneseo to llB--<;hould be the same. The Board of Trustees has already indicated itS suppon fo r a change in lhis positio n. The alternative which UB has proposed is a campus-based ruillon policy, one which relates to program cost, program mix, and type of institution, as well as to tuitions at similar, competing public lnstitutions. Under such a scheme , the campuses would analyze their markets, needs, and capacities; propose tuition levels to the Board of Trustees; and retain the revenues resulting from the tuitions approved by the Board of Trustees. This approach Is a sensible way o f maintaining the kind of undergraduate education that srudenrs want from UB , rather than letting our programs be devoured by the creeping mediocrity which awaits us if our tuitions continue to be siphoned off to other campuses. We have , in faCl, heard two things from students: one, if they put tuition dollars into SUNY, they want those dollars spent where they are paid, on their own campuses; two, they are willing to accept reasonable, predictable tuition increases if program quality is maintained and improved. Rethinking SUNY contains the beginning of a campus-based tuition policy, but again, we think It must go farther if we are ro serve our students well . UB will cootinufto make this case with SUNY Central and to the Legislature. SOUJ.ld policy, we think this is a ma}or error. Fighting for continued TAP assistance at current levels o r better will be a prio rity agenda item for SUNY ca mpuses this year. We wiU 01rgue that raising tuitio n, cutting operating support, and redudng TAP will lead ultimate ly tO a lower-quality institution which will be inaccessible to many students, panicularly low-income students. Moreover, we wiJI press the point that in a higher tuition environment, both the State and SUNY must dedicate resources to financia l aid. Flaxlbllltr/afflcle•cr I•••••= Another crucial set of issues in Rethinking SUNY and on the campuses' agenda is greate r management flexibility, along with the increased efficiency and expanded revenue opponunities which such flexibility would make possible. for example, we will urge the Legislature to help us cut the regulato ry burden that prio r approva l o f contracts, purchases, and other transactio ns entails; we also are urging the Trustees to simplify SUNY's internal practices for processing and approvaL Such steps would take us far in eliminating .. paper obstacles." Rethinking SUNY supports changes that would permit campuses to carry forward unexpended funds, thereby encouraging more responsible budget management. The vehicle fo r this is a consolidated fund , the Academic Quality Fund, within which SUNY could interchange and reallocate funds, regardJess o f source . For example. additio nal income that the campuses might generate through private·seaor pannerships and lease or sa le o f services and facilities--given greater freedo m to enter into such tr:J.nsactions-would also go into this consolidated fund. (lfA, of course, argues that aU such loca ll y generated funds must be retained at the campus level.) • • • It is clea r that SUN'Y must ta ke steps such as those described above; a number of other states already have . Notably, in states like Pennsylvania and California. colleges and universities in highly differentiated multi-campus public systems co-exist nice ly. because of and no t in spite o f a greater abiliry to manage their own destinies. In many of these issues for public higher edu ca tion. New York is behind the times. We are de lighted th:n the Governor, in response to Rethinking SUNY, has submined legislation that will implement the Academic Quality Fund. penmt F I • • • c I al • I d I • a • • • : Financial aid is an important ooncem in dUs budget environment. If, Indeed, UB does become a somewhat higheNuidon lnstin1f.i~m, like similar institu tions in Pennsylvania, usens, and California, then adequate fmancial aid is ,an imperative. Proposed cuts and 'c hanges to TAP fo r 1996-97 could lead to higher costs for nearly one-quaner of o ur srudents, undergraduate and graduate. Moreover, essentially all of the reductlon in su ppon for TAP would fall on students in publ ic higher edu catio n, in SUNY and CUNY. In t.enns of equity and campus-based ruition policy. and extend much greater management flexibility . We will create a ydog-ea t-dog" SUNY. with units o ut to do in other units. We believe that the Board of Trustees can and will continue to carefully mo nito r and regulate the syste m. using it'i autho riry regarding ca mpus missions and the review and approval of ca mpus-based tuitions: irs power over SUNY·s faciliti c~ and ca pital budget; its authority to spend SUNY's state tax support wisely. and its power to ho ld campus leadership accountable fo r good stewardship. same at all of these campuses. Its ultimate value to the student differs from campus to campus. ' ' ~trongly suppon these initiatives. None of them need �These , then, are Lhe large-scale, long-term pla nning and policy issues on which the State University Board of Trustees and SUNY's central office have been focusing, and on which UB's semor officers have been pressing. They have ~rved as a plal.fonn for the Trustees' response to the recommendations affecting SUNY in the Governor's 1996-97 J Executive Budget Jn a THE TRUSTEES AND CENTRAL OFFICE (!) The State University Trustees (The Trustees) are stewards for the people of New follow-up to this paper (to be published by York regarding the operation and performance of the State University of New York (SUNY). mid-February) we will repon on the now short -term--but extremely impon.ant- ® The Trustees, with the advice and counsel of the Chancellor and campus presidents, articulate the mission and vision for SUNY in consultation with the Governor and Legislature, and provide the dtizen-volurueer leadership for SUNY. ® The Trustees lmplications of the reduct ions to SUNY's tax suppon which are recommended in that Executive Budget. Another upcoming paper, w hich the Provost and 1 are now preparing, will • establish general policy for SUNY; repon on the planning process which is currently ' • consistent with SUNY's mission and vision, determine campus missions, in an interactive process with the campuses; being discuSSt.-d with the Deans. As the~ papers are released , the Provost. ~mor • allocate state tax dollar.i (general fund support) consistent with campus missions and system priorities determined by the Trustees; Vice Prt=sident. and I will renew our ca ll for any and all react ions from our university • monitor the performance of the campuses and bold campus officers accountable for that performance; (:ummunity. The poi nt is not simply that changes .m: coming • appoint campus presidents, in a joint process with the campus councils, and with appropriate involvement of campus conslituendes; and Changes are taking place , here and now, and thb. is our wi ndow of opponunity to shape them • as appropriate, are advocates for SUNY and higher education in the processes through which state taxes are allocated to state purposes. For UB to succeed in the lo ng term, SUNY must establish a new tuition policy, as well 0 as secu re and promote grea ter campus initiative and flexibility-and we must do these things n""gbt now We want our university community and our I ger community informed about these issues; we eed your public suppon, and that of UB's @ Central Office's primary and paramount role is to support the Trustees and Chancellor regarding their respective stewardship and leadership activities. iends, in the process of political cons ideration d ~ bat e . The Chancellor is the chief counselor and advisor to the Trustees regarding their several responsibilities; the Chancellor is the Chief Executive for the Trustees regarding implementation of Trustee policy, the performance of campuses and their officers, and the realization of campus missions; the Chancellor is the professional leader for SUNY. Your active involvement, as we work @ Central Office's support functions should be funded solely from SUNY's state tax support. to fo~e US's destiny, wi!J be essential . (!) Central Office should not be funded ro or seek to perform services for campuses except as the Campuses solidt such services and are willing to pay for them from campus tax support or campus-based revenues. II THE ST ATE-OPERATED CAMPUSES (!) The state-operated campuses (The Campuses) are the agendes through which SUNY realizes its mission and vision. (!) The Campuses perform SUNY's teaching, training, scholarship, creative activity, research, and public service. The Campuses must perform these functions consistent with the missions determined for them through the Trustees' mission-setting process. @ The Campuses receive allocations of tax support from the SUNY Trustees and apply this to the realization of their mission, subject to appropriate audit and oversight by the Trustees and Central Office. The Campuses also apply revenues other than tax support to the realization of their missions. Substantially all revenues are generated by campus-based activities' • Tuition • Fees • Income fund reimbursable OFR) accountsauxiliary services (e.g., food service) support services (e.g., print shops) continuing education dormitory lFR other (e.g., conferences and special events, ere.) • Grants, contracts, and other sponsored programs through the SUNY Research Foundation (Rf) or campus-based foundations (e.g., UBF) • Philanthropic gifts and grants (primarily through campus-based foundations) 0 All campus-generated revenues sho uld stay at the campuses which generate them and be used to support campus-based activities (e.g ., teaching, research, and service). @ The Campuses may purchase services from any appropriate vendor, including Central Office, or may provide such services o n campus, as determined by campus officers, consistent with state law. The Campuses should not be required to support Central Office's delivery of services to or for the Campuses, except as the Campuses determine. N 0 T E : These prindples are not intended to apply to SUNY's capital budget process or the State University Construction Fund. They should apply, however, to all other SUNY auxiliary corporations. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-02-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Recent Efforts, Current Events, Future Directions" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n17_19960208 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cda8e3f1e11cc68f58afbc0305be26f9.pdf 094e13b986579d6aafdc4f915b209db5 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO State University ofNew Yom One Hundred Fifty Years February 1, 1996 Volume 27, No. 16 FSEC hears Heac4lck, Goodman discuss tuition, academic issues BJ STEVE COX Reporter Staff M ORE THAN onequ arter of full · tim e UB und ergrads are now on academic probation and UB's tuiti on could leapfrog $500 higher th an tu iti on e lsewhere in SUNY nex t year. the Fac ' lty Senate Executive Commit te learned durin g the ir Jan . 24 m eting. On the state budget front. Provas Tho mas Headrick conccdc.!d that . e n if a best-case scenari o plays o 1 in Albany. UB is likely facing a\c ut of some $7 milli on in 1996-97'. To close pan of that gap. Headri c k is hopeful that the s tate legis lature will fina ll y approve campus- based tuition. "If the legisla ture supports differential tu - ition,'' Headrick said. "some or all of thai gap could be filled by that tuition differential." He estimated that an 1ncrement ofbetween $300and $500, over and above any statewide tuition increase, could be needed. Vice Provost for Unde rgradu ate Education Nicolas Goodman told FSEC members th at 3,760stu· dents, 28.4percentofUB 's 13,229 full-time undergmd uate stude nts. were placed on academic proba- Herbert Schuel called the numbers and updated FSEC members on "a so urce of embarrassment. " pl ans for a major capi ta l campaign . A rece ntly co mpleted needs survey . titled ''The Next Level," iden ti fi e d w is h - l ists across th e uni vers it y of more th an $437 mi llion. Endowed chai rs. interdisci · plinary ce nte rs. scho larships and researc h headed the lists . The deve lopme nt depa nment has stud ied the potential donor pool. identifying more than 5.000 alumni with a net wonh of more than $1 milli on. including 60 who are wonh more tha n $10 million. Stein explained that he and his staff of schoo l-based deve lopment o ffi ce rs have bee n in co mmunicati on w ith__many <?f...t~j£ a l~~ to deremline whe ther a suct·ess ful campaign could be waged to ra ise a sig nifi cant amount of money for the uni vers it y. Whi le e ncouraged by the re sults seen so fa r. Stein said a fmal decision on whethc: r to wage an actual capi t:JI campaig n won't be made until April. Howeve r. a first· ever faculry ·s taff soli ci tation will be implemented thi s spri ng, wi th a single mailing to the home s of employees. offering a chance to m ake tio n following the posting of fall grades. In fact, if it weren ' t for some late grade submi ssions and a Goodmao responded that they are computer glitch, about !50 students simply arenectionofthe insti rution 's would ha ve bee n di smissed from the university for acade mic reasons. Goodman added . The st uden ts had bee n o n academi c probation for three se mesters. he ex plained. If notices could have been se nt out in time. those students would not have been all owed to reg iste r for the nex t se mester. Earning a 2.0 or lower QPA, fail· high standards. Engineering Professor Dennis Ma lone agreed with Goodman. explaini ng that "to lower your standards because you feel too many students don' t meet them, simply undercuts your standards." G oodman also an nounced pl ans to beef up awareness on campusofUB 's policy ing to complete 75 percent of the courses for which a student registers. fallin g be low full-time status or fail ing to be accepted into a major depanmem by junioryearareall facton; rhat could land a UB undergrad on lhc "not in good academic standing" list. under a policy passed last spring on academic integrity. noting that some cases of c heating may go undetected or un reported . He un ve iled a dr<1ft statement on academic integrity, which declares that "by placing rheirname on academic work. students certify the originality o f a ll work not otherwi se (cited)." The by the Faculty Senate and imple· FSEC voted approval of the statement and Goodmansaid that a cam- mented over the summer. Losing "good academic standing" status coul d mean the Joss of ex tracurric ular ac ti vities. stude nt governance positions. residence hall activities and. possibly. interco ll egiate athletic eligib ility, said Goodm a n. However. Goodman said he felt that academic probation should be viewe d as a sig na l to ge t help rather th an as a penalty. Anatomi cal Sciences Professor paign wa."i being planned to promote awarenessofth epolicycampuswide. In othe r bu siness. Vi ce Presi dent for University Advance me nt a nd Development Ronald Stein showed off several recently produced 30-second pro motional spots for televi sion. featuring such UB a lum s as W a rn aco Corp. CEO Linda Wachner and CNN White House Correspondent Wolf Blitzer. a payroll deduction gift to UB. Most other SUNY campuses have some son of solic itation. Stein said. Retirement program planned D OES THE weather ha ~~ you th inking of retmng to a warmer cli mate? If you're a member of the Employees · Retirement System (E RS ). this might be a good time to look at your options. The Department of Personnel Services is planning a pre- retire me nt program . which will begin in mid-February and include a se ries of gro up sessions tai lored for perso ns e nro ll ed in the New York State ERS. The programs are designed to he lp individuals who plan to retire in the near future as well ao;: those who expecl ro work several more years. However, the pre-retirement programs are being planned in anticipation that a state retirement ince nuve may be offered in 1996. ··Lao;;t year's state incentive program was impleme nted so quickly thatclassified employees were not given a reason· abl e period of time to explore such an option. We would hope lhat the pre-retirement program would be of value to eligible employees who would choose to consider a state incenti ve:· said Ellen McNamara. UB as- New TV magazine will help alums stay in touch with UB BJ CHRI&nNE VIDAL Reporter Ed1tor U 6:30p.m. throughout Febru ary. Future shows, whic h will be B ALUMN I throughout • taped once a month and fo llow the We stem New York w ill have a new means o f stety ing con nected wi th their universit y ~ tartin g th is month . UB Today , a 10-minute UB a lumni 'TV magazine'' that will air on Ade lphi a Cab le's co mmu nit y access c hannel. is sc hedu led to make it s debu l. Accord ing to W i lli<~m J. Evi tt s. e xecu tive director of Alumn i Re l<.t tio ns at UB. the show iS "kind o f an alumn i magazine on cable." de 'iigned to prov ide viewers with hi ghlights a nd samples of interesting peop le. pl a..::es and things on c:ampu s. With the Cente r fo r the Arts as a backdrop, Evitts taped UB Today' s premi ere on Jan . 26. The show is sc heduled to make its premiere on Suhday. Feb. II at 6:30p.m.. and w ill be repeated each Su nday at sa me Sundays-at-6:30 p.m. schedule , will be of broad interest, focusing on aspects o f UB · s mi ss ion in research, teaching or service. as well Q as providing information about com- ~ ing e vents, Al umni Association ~ new~. the Sesquicen ten nial ce lebra- ~ Lion und other programs at UB . ~ Most of the sho w s will be shot on ca mpus or at events such as th e William J. Evttts, left, Interviews AI Harrts-f'. In Center for the Arts for UB at Sunrise breakfast lecture first cable show. UB alum Jason Levine, right , directs taping for se ries. Evitts said. Adelphia Cable . The first show wi ll fea ture variou~ aspec t:-. of the Ce nter for th e bers : and a "SC',q uu:l·ntennl a l ··us and the commun ity are kind Ans. includin g In terviews with minute of sy nonymous . We kind of grew Robert Chu mbley. director of the One out of three \,.'ollege d~grce up together." Evitts sa id. referring Ce nter fo r th t: Arb, and AI H arris ho lders in Wes tern New Yurk10 th e uni versi ty's 150-year his F.. director of the UB Art Gallery. 50.000 in all- has a UB degree tory . "UB Today is a user's guide Ot her segme nt!' of the show will Those alumn i. as we ll as th~ thouTO the uni versi ty for a lumn i and the focus on co ming eve nts: informasands who attended but did not co mmunit y." he sa id. " We want to tion on ho w to get tic kets and how graduate, the ir famil1esand friends show you the things that are he re to sign up to use Alumni Arena; aJI co mbine for a broad base of for you a nd how you can access co ntac t points and telephone num suppon for the show. said Evi tts. them." sistant vice p~ident for human resources. Sessions being planned : Retirement Benerits Overview. A representative of KPMG Peat Ma.rwick will present grou p sessions at UB . Socia l Security Benefil< Overview. A Social Security Administr'.Uion representative will offer group ses.~ions at UB. Appointments withERS Representatives. Depending on interest. Person nel Services will arrange indiv1dual. on-cam pu s appoi ntm ents wi th an ERS represe ntative . Announcements of dates. times and locations of the progr.un wi ll be distributed within the next two weeks. If a 1996 state retiremen t incent ivt' is offered. eligible employee-s will be noti fi ed separately. Fol loY..ing announcements. ques t1 o n ~ should be referred 10 Jerry Linder. managerforret1n:men1 services.at645-:!b46.ext. 10.\ UBclassifiedemploy= 45 and older who are ERS member.;~ eligible to attend progmm~ without charging leave accruals. �2 Stokes working hard on ! issues impacting staff $800,000 gift to aid Distinguished Honors Scholars By STEVE COX Reporter Stall By .lED NITZIIEIHI A S UB'S DIRECTOR of the Office of SIUdent Multicullural Affai rs. Michael Stokes often serves as a liai'\OO between diverse studen t groups and campus ad mini strators. Now th at he is president of the Profe~sional Staff Senate. ht: rmds hm1sclf pl ayi ng a si milar ro le on behalf o f the universit y's 1.400 staffer!lo . Stoke:-.. a U B graduate who has worked for the umversi ty for nearl y a decade . bec<ame mvolvcd 10 governance a couple of years ago when he became a memberofPSS . ·· 1 found the organization fascinating. and hecame more involved," he explained. ''but wht:n they asked me to run for president. I have to admit I still was a little reluctam ." Stoke!-. says he has worked hard to get in volved m the man y issues that 1mpact the university's sta ff comm unit y. especially g1vc n the changing nuture of SUNY and the o;; tate budget. Only three SUNY m s lltullon ~ have any 'ort of professiOnal staff governance structure and UB 'sIS "by far the most functional and 111nuential," explained Stokes. "Werei CC IVC a lot of support from the administration and they actively sec k ou r input on many thmgs." he said. ''That i~ not the ca..o;e t!lsewhe re ." II wa~ the oppo rtunit y to have 1mpact on y ng live !! that has motivated Stokes profes~ l onally as well . Programs aimed at de velqping student leadership and promoting \.:"U itural diversity occupy muc h of the time of Stokes and his staff of five ... Next year. we are putting on three exciting cultural conferences,'' said Stokes. "and we will be highlighting a different cuhure for the university comm unity every week ." Stokes earned his bachelor's degree in Psychology and Community Mental Health from UB . After working in the community mental health system for eight years. Stokes began his professional career here as a coordinator in Special Services in 1986. " I took the job here in part 'because I was Interested in getting back to my education," recall s Stokes. now a Ph.D. candidate in Educational Administration. Stokes went on to become a counselor in the Educational Opportunity Program before moving into his current position when it was created two years ago. O ne of Stokes' early assignments was to secure funding to implement the national Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement Program at UB. The McNair Program. named for the African American astronaut killed in the Challenger explosion. is an extensive program fo r "first-generation co llege studems and low income students," explains S10kes. These student s, who are preparing for grad uate work leading to a Ph.D .. receive individualized mentoring and faculty support. GRE test preparation and perform extensive researc h. culminating in an academic presentation to their peers. More than 70 percent of McNair students goon to graduate Reporter Contributor A STOKES work at UB and other top graduate schools across the country, Stokes reports. Stokes truly values working with college students. "It is probably the most important time in these people's lives," says Stokes. "Helping make that a positive experience is probably the most impact you can have on some?.ne 's life .. .short of giving bin.h to them . Working with the many success stories of programs benefiting underrepresented minorities like EOP and McNair, makes the c urrent political cl imate particularly fru strating to Stokes. The federally supponed McNair program and the state sponsored EOP are both frequent targets of conservative budget-cutters. Stokes expects EOP to again be targeted for elimination by Gov . Patak.i in this year's state budget. The program was axed by Pataki's budget proposal la s t year, but restored by the s tate legi slature. GRIT program awards grants to area companies; technology will make them more competitive By ELLEN GOLDBAUM News Serv1ces Stall RIT .the Greater Regional lndu stnal Technology program. a $1 million industry/university program de 'lgned to help Western and Central New York manufacturing companies become more competi tive, is awarding its first round of grants and accepting nc:w applications . UB IS the lead institution in the program. a consortium that also include!! Syracuse Univers it y. Universit¥ of Rochester and Rochester Instit ute of Techno logy . Under the program, faculty. graduate and advanced undergraduate students from these universities in engineering and re la ted fields wi ll he lp selected manufacturers. particu larly those wit h exist ing or prospective export markets. incorporate the late s t technology into their products .· Companies receiving grants inc lude Amherst SystemsofWilliamsville. awarded $96.800 to conduct the redesign of a Foveal Vi~1on Sensor chip. with assistance from UB faculty and students: CNC Systems, Inc . of Roc he ster. awarded $50.000 to develop new ~:ontrol and interface software fortht!company ·s optical grinder. with assistance from Univer..; lt y of Roc hester faculty and students: Clark ln'i;trume ntation/Ciark MXR. Inc. of Rochestc:r. awarded $50.13 I to increase the flexibility {ll one of the compan y'!! laser product\ for ultmfast optics research. with assistance from laculty and student!! from the Un1 vcr.-. ll ) of Rochester' s Institute of Optu.:!l. F1ve ot her companies will aJ..,o rct·e•ve ~;r;mt!l under the first round of fund1ng GR :T •~ ~eek m g application . . from ot he r manufactu nng compan1c~ mthe regmn that lit !!pec ific cri teria to app ly for gra nt ~ in th e G program 's second round of funding. Indi vid ual g rant s are expected to be in the $50.000-$100.000 range . Application deadline IS Feb. 29. Representatives of interested c ompanie~ are invited to attend an information session about GRIT. In Buffalo . the >CS>ion will be held Feb. 6. from 7:30-9 a.m. 1n the University Inn and Conference Center, 2401 Nonh Forest Road. Amherst. Created as a demonstration project funded by the Small Business Administration upon the initiative of Congressman John J. LaFalce. GR IT is expected to serve as a model for sma ll-business produc t development and job creation and preservation . It is the only program of its kind in the U.S. T o survive in inte nse international compe· tition. small businesses must continuously develop and improve their products or risk losing not only export opportunities, but domestic marke ts. and, ultimately, Americanjobs. But for most small firms, the cost of maintaining research-and-development operations in-house is proh ibitive. GRJT will help those firm s improve their current prod uc ts. as we ll as develop new ones. Program director is George Lee. dnector of the National Center for Eanhquake Engi· nee ring Researc h at UB. who initiated the project in 1994 while he was dean of the UB S\.:"hOOI of Engineering and Applied Sc1ences Mark Karwan. interim dcun of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Duncan T . Moore. dean of the Si.."hool of Enginecnng and Applied ScJcnce!l at the Umve rs1ty nf R oc h e~ ter : Paul E. Petersen. Dean of the College of Enginecnng at Roch ester Jn ... lllute of Technology. and Edward A. BogutL. Interim dean of the College of CASH GIFT of $800.000 has been given to UB for its Distinguished Honors Scholan Program by the same anonymous donor who gave Sl.6 million in January 1995 to establish the program. which coven the recipients' costs ofattending UB forfooryears. The original S 1.6 million gift is the largest cash gift ever received by UB or any other college or university in the SUNY system in which the funds were immediately available for use . The latest gift will allow the program to recruit students to enter UB as freshmen in Fall 1997 for a third round of scholarships. The donor cited the excellent students who have been recruited and his pleasure with the overall way in which the program has been run as motivations for making the additional gift. "I am extremely pleased with the University at Buffalo's Honors Program and the Distinguished Honors Scholars Program," he added. "Seeing my gift used to help such outstanding students in what is clearly a challenging yet nurt uring program is extremely gratifying. My hope is that lhrougb the Distinguished Honors Scholars Program, I can continue to assist the best and brightest students who face overwhelming financial odds. These are students who want the enriching undergraduate educational experience of working with world·dass faculty who := available only at a diverse research university . I would like to see the University at Buffalo become the natural choice for these leading students from throughout the nation." Eleven freshmen were awarded Distinguished Honors Scholarships in Fall 1995. Their average combined verbal and math SAT score is 1469 out of 1600. Four were National Merit Semifinalists, two were winners. The initial gift also provided support for a second class of Distinguished Honors freshmen to enter UB in Fall 1996. "We place a very high priority on recruiting more of the country 's most competitive. most talented students and giving those students a varied. challenging, rich undergraduate experience within the setting of a public research university." said President William R. Greiner. "Thanks to the ongoing suppon and thoughtfulness of this donor. we can offer such students the academic excellence to wh1ch we are commilted and the full finan- Engineering and Computer Science at Syrac use Univers it y, are coordinating the program m their region!! During the course of th e two-year project. which began \a..<iit fall. product -improvement projects will be cond ucted by the consortium . with the assistance of The Center for Industrial Effectiveness at UB . Projects will involve. but not be limited to. product-focused, muhidisciplina.ry teams offacuity- led graduate students and advanced undergraduates. Companies' eligibility for a grant will be evaluated based on the following cri teria: They must be a manufacturer wilh no more than 500 employees, located in Allegany, Cattaraugus. Cayuga. Chautauqua. Conland. Eric. Genesee, He rkimer, Livi ngston. Madi son. Monroe. Niagara. Oneida, Onondaga. Ontario. Orleans, Oswego. Seneca. Wayne or Wyoming counties. They must have an existing. successfu l product that requires tec hno logical updat ing. including redesign and/or process improvements . The produ ct must have a significant share of the market and have significant international competi tio n. It must account for a substantial proportiOn of total co mpany business. The project must be able to be completed in a year or less. The company must be financially stable and willing to share in project costs. financially and w11h the suppon of technical staff. Proposals also will be ;udged on the basis uf the mat ch of universi ty expeni sc to prod u~..:t tec hnologies and on overall economic benefit and imponance to the region . For more information. compani es should contact The Center for Indu strial Effectiveness at 636-2568. "The scholarships...are a refreshing ray ofhope that high academic grades are still recognized" DlmNGUISHED HONORS SCHOLAR cia\ support that their level of ski ll and accomplishment so fully justifies. 'That's a lasting and powerful way to further the achievements of our best and brightest young people." Greiner added. "UB is proud and very, very pleased to have the chance. through thi s donor's kindness, to do so." Ronald H. Stein. vice president for universi ty advancement and development noted. 'The generosity of thi s donor is testimony to the exce llence we strive for in all that we do . His suppon also demonstrates the power of private philanthropy where gifts. no matter what the size. come together to provide the resources needed to keep UB one of the premier public universities in the country." �IHIKIJRIII 3 ~1.~ v ...... 27, No.1e UB Casting Institute to restore friezes by Buffalo sculptor BJ PATRICIA DONOVAN News Services Staff T HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo Casting Institute, one of the largest instiwtional foundries in the United States. has announced plans to conserve and recast three large bas-relief panels produced by the late Buffalo sculptor Charles Cary Rumsey in connection with one of his last commissions . Tony Paterson. UB professor of art and d1rector of the insti tute. said the UB frieze co nsists o f positive plaster casts made for a 1920commission for Rice Stadium in Pelham Bay . It is comprised of three bas-relief pan- els totaling 60 feet in length that depict G reek ath letescompeling in Olympic spons. Rumsey. the son of a prominent Buffa lo fami ly, was a noted ath lete and a well-re- garded figure in the second ph ase of the Beaux-Ans sc ulptural style, one o f the most disunctive phases of American sc ulpture. In 1922. shonly after completing work on the Rice Stadium commission, Rumsey died in an auto accident. The friezes, cast in concrete from the original mold, were installed in Rice Stadium in 1928. but were destroyed when the .;radium was demolished in 1989. In addition to the destroyed concrete fneze . a casting of the panels in plas ter/ burhtp remforced wuh steel rod had also been taken from the original mold. The pan~ls were given to UB tn 1938 and comprise the only representation of the work extant. The p.anels were installed that year in Clark Gym on the South Ca mpu s, where they remained for 55 years. susta ining damage from wear and age. They were removed in I993 and .;tared in amicipation of their restoration. The paneh are considered pan of the collection of the University at Buffalo Art Gallery. Private funding is now being sought to underwri te the projec t's conservation phase. UB frieze to be restored depicts Greek athlet es partlclpatlnC In Olympic sports. In the meant ime. the plaster friezes are on exhibit in the atrium of the Center for the Anson UB 's Nonh Campus. When they are removed. they will be returned to stordge until conservation begins. Paterso n said he and hi s team expect to even tually recast the works in bronze aod tnstallthem in a prominent site at the uni versi ty. Paterson. who serves as project supervi so r, has mo re than 30 years of experience in casting and ftnishing bronze sculpture s. He ts supponed by a staff trained in the fabnca ~ lion and conservation/preservation o f bronze and stone sculpture. Among other projecb. the team rece ntly restored the bronze sculpture o f Columbus in Buffalo's Front Park . The co~s upervisor of the Rumsey project t!l Susan Mills. who ho lds a master of fine 'Second assault' on crime victims Prof assails polygraph In sexual assault c:ases BJ PATRICIA DONOVAN News Serv1ces Stall C ALLING IT"asecondassault"on victims of sexual crimes, a UB professor says that in commu ni tics across the U.S .. survivors of sex ual assa ult are routinely required to "pass" a lie detector tes t before po lice wi ll even begin to investigate the crime. Lacey Sloan. associate professor of socia l work at UB. writes in the current issue of the lrtremll/i(mal Joumal of Medicine lmd Ll1w, that routine polygr.tphing of sex crime victims occurs in communities in at least 17 states. and probably more. This desp1te the fact that the validity of polygraphs isquestionableenough that very few states allow infonnation from them to be admitted as evidence in criminallrials. "As a methcxl of ascertaining truth ." Sloan ~ys ...the polygraph falls in the same ca tegory as other ' truth tests.' from the dunking stool to walk..ingon coals, that were used throughout history. but have been proven to be unreliable and invalid." Po lygraphing of sex-abuse victim!> tends not to take place regularly in all communi ties in a given state. says Sloan. but in "pockets" throughout states that JXrmit H. Routine polygraphing does not apply to victims of other reponed crimes in these states , Sloan says. and "its use with survivors of sexual assault implies that the la tter arc more likely to lie than victims of n on~sexual cnme s. dt.!spite ma~ ­ sive evidence to the contrary." Sloan says ... In nocri rne other than sexuaJ assault has there been such an extensive: history of myth and disbelief surrounding the survivors. The use oflhe polygmph w1th these people renects a deep-seated cultur.tl and legal bias against sex-crime victims ... Sloan· s results are ba-red on her 1990 survey of 83 rape crisis centers across the country undertaken with the assistance of the National Coal ition Against Sexual A~­ s.au lt. She points out that it second look w~ undertaken last spring by the ABC pmgmm ··Prime Time Live .. (on which Sloan ap· peared), which found the situation large!) unchanged across the country . The cen ters originally surveyed were located in 19 state!' and served approxt· mutely 17 percent of the population oft he United Slates . In 17 of the s tate '. polygraphing of sexual assau lt vtcttnb pnor to investigation was legall) pcnn1t· ted and practrced In 12 of the state s 'urveyed. a~:llon adverse 10 the comp l arnant~ followed po lygraph testing: Charges aga inst alleged perpetrators were dropped m 44 percent o f the cases and no tnvesllgatrun ensued tn 50 percent of the cases. Today six states, including New York. hiJve laws banning or restricting Jaw enforcement offkers and prosecuton~ from using the tests on sex ual assault survivors. arts degree in sc ulpture and is currently sc ulp· ture technici an and instructor in the Program in Sculpture in the UB Depanment of Art The project team will document all of its work in writing and with photography and videotape. All conservation will be perfonned 1n accorda nce with guidelinesofThe Ameri can Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works The UBCasting Institute. founded in 1993 as pan of the uni ve rsity 's program tn scu lp· tune. operates our of rhe Cen ter for lhL" Afl!« It~ goa l i' to tram !>C Uiptors 111 the highest degree of profe~ s ionalism and technical expertise. The institute has ac~.:epted many pub· li e and private commission" in bronze scu lpture and suppon s restoration activities through its gr;rduate program. Rumsey's work in Albright-Knox CHARLES CARY RUMSEY, born in Buffalo in 1879. graduated from Harvard University 10 1902. He served as an apprentice to Paul Weyland Bartlett. who was at the time one of the most prominent American scu lptors working abroad. He later studied at the Boston Museum of Fine Ans and the Julian and Colarossi Academics in Paris. A world--class polo player and amateur boxer. Rumsey's specialties includedeques~ tnan sculptures-ponraits of polo players and pnze horses. as well as of cowboys. cattle and horses as meraphors. He worked princ1pally in bronze and stone. often emp loying mythological and histoncal th eme~ an1culated in private commts· SJOns for free·standang statuary and in public monuments. His 40-foot bas-relief panels of Indians. horses and buffaloes for the Manhattan Bridge and Lhe heroic subject matter of Rice Stadium commission are examples. A collection of hi s works is on pennanent exhibition in the Charles Cary Rumsey Room o f the Burchfield-Penney An Center at Buf~ falo Stare College and hi s work is in the pennanenl collection of the Albright·Knox An Gallery Hi s scu lptures and bronze pan· els are also displayed in a number of public instttutions in Buffalo, including Forest Lawn. where Rumsey is buried. Live Radio Forum with the President UB Prealdent William R. Gn:iner will take pan in a live radio forum on WBFO 88.7 FM. UB 's National Public Radio affiliate, Tuesday, Feb. 6. Among the topics he 'II discuss are the budget and the governance project. Call in your questions to President Greiner at 829-6000 from 3-4 p.m. New international lecture series in theater, dance begins this month BJ PATRICIA DONOVAN News Serv1ces Sta ll K ERRY GRANT. dean of the UB Facult y of Arts and Letter~ . and the In ternational Artistrc and Cultural Ex · change Program of the UB Depanment of Theater and Dance have annou nced the in auguration of an annualrnternatio nall ecture se ries in theater and dance. to begin in February . lnt emnllona ll ec t urer~ will d1sru s' tradt · tton s and forms of theater that ha ve e\OI\ed rn thetr cultures. The lectures and d1~CU.l< · s1ons will infonn audience understanding of a broad range of theater ans and t~sue~. ar.:cording to the program director. Profes~or MariaS . Home of the Depanmen1 ofTheatre and Dance. All lectures are free of charge and ope n to the public . They will take place in the Screen Ing Room CRoom 112 ) in the Center for the Ans on the Nonh Campus at 3 p.m. on the second Friday of each month through Apnl. The senes will resume in September. For more tnformation. contact Ho me at 645 - 2595 . The spnng series is as follows : Fnday. Feb. 9. We st African Theater. Sa mba Diop. "The Tracing and Presence of Oml Tr.tdition~ in West African Indigenous Theatre.·· Diopdraws examples from o ral traditions anct popular theater to illustrate the dynamic impu lse that permeates the cultures and so· cie ties of West Africa's Senegambian region. The presentation will include video f09tage of dancing. singing. chanting and acting recorded in Senegal by Diop. a native of that nation and professor in the UB De panment of Modern Languages and Literatures. Friday. March 8. Italian Theater. Mana Elena Gutierrez ... Alberto Savinio: Drama And Music ... ltal1an theori st AI be no Savintocontended that because theater sy nthe~iLe s the vanous an foml!> . 11 IS a renection of the untver~e . Slides and mu!<> tt· w1ll help illustmte Sa\ ini o's tntenextual approach to theater Gu11hre1. a Latrn Amencan nallvt:.t~ a UB associate professor of modern lan guages and ltt eratu res. She teache s modt.' rn Italian ltterature and ha!> wntten and lectured extensi\ e l) on Sav1n1o·, ae'\thettc.: theones . Fnday. Apnl 12. lberoAmencan Theate r. Luis Mohna. ''The La'' Decade A Global Perspective .. Lu1s Moltna ofSparn·' CELCJT present~ a lecture with vtdeo footage thar Illustrate!« the course in Spanish-Amen ca n theater over the last I 0 years. CELCIT -Centro Latrn oa mencano dr.> Creacion ln vestigacion Teatral-ts an tnternauonal theater organization whose pnnCI · pal goals are development and creat1on of new works. research and publicauon and the promotion and fostering of theater. �IHIBIIIN 4 ..... u .Mo.u ~ ~.. ~v Peradotto honored as editor By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Serv•ces Statl J OHN PERADOTIO. Andrew V.V . Raymond Chair in the UB Classics Depanmcnt. was honored by the Counc il of Editor-s of Learned Journals at the annual nauonal mecLing of the Modem Lan- guage As!<.ociation m December. Pcradotto received a Distinguished Retirmg Editor award for hi ~ work. as editor of A retlw:w. a noted interdisciplinary JOUrnal of dasstcal studies . One of its founding editor!-. 111 1968. Peradotto served as editorm-ch oef from 1975-95 The punel of three JUdge~ praised Pcradouo ·~ c ontrib uti on to his field through Arethuso as ··Jmaginauve and influential," and ci ted h1~ "radical c hanges in edi torial po licy .. for helping to move scholarship for ward 111 the field of classJcs and for expand - mg the boundaries of th e discipline. The journal under hi s editorship was also cited for " working against the grain, for originality and subtlety in design, for substance in content." Peradotto also was praised for his efforts to support women's scholarship and scholars hip on women's issues. LaS! Seplember. Peradouo' s UB colleague, Martha Malamud, professor of classics and specialist in late antique literature and Latin poetry, was appointed edilor-inchief of the Ar~thusa. Peradouo is a SUNY Dis tingui s hed Teaching Professor and an intemationaliy recognized Homeric scholar. He is a fanner president of the American Philological Association, the national professional association for classical Greek and Latin scholars in the Uniled Slates and Canada. During hi s tenure as the editor of Arethusa. Film scholar's book looks at the creative process of noted director By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Serv1ces Stall O SCAR - WINN I NG filmmaker Preston Sturges IS widely regarded as havmg written and directed some of 1he most sophi stica ted. brightly -written film comedies ever made . S1urges' reputati on resls on a number of remarkable pictures produced by Para moun! Studios or 20th Century -Fox be tween 1939 and 1948 . He was the only major Holl ywood direclOr to direct only his own o riginal screenplays and \Oofhi s 12 pic.: lUres have continued 10 enjoy c nti cal acclaim. scholarly alten tion and popu lar admiration for more than 50 years . In his new book "Four More Screenplays by Preston Sturges:· published thi s month by the University of California Press. Brian Henderson. professor of media study at UB. continues hi s effort to illuminate Sturges' crea tive process through a se ries of introductory essays on the sc reenplays for some of hi s finest films. Includ ed are the ongmal screenplays and Henderson · ~ commentaries for four of Sturges· best works: "The Palm Beach Story.""TheMimcleofMorgan'sCreek." "Unfaithfull y Yours" and 1he biographica l film "Triumph Over Painffhe Great Moment ," which dramatizes the career of W.T.G . Morgan. the doctor who revolutionized surgery through the use of ether. The last was one of the most important biographical works of the 1940s. Because the film was recut and rearranged by Paramount before it was released. Henderson· s book, which reprints the original script and explains its transformation, offers. in an important sense. a "new" work by Sturges. The book provides background information on the orig ins of the pictures and examine s every important aspect of script co mposition. analyzing varian t drafts and draft frugmenls to illuminate the process of revision . William Nestrick of the University of Ca lifornia . Berkeley , note s that " Henderson has a fine feel for the emotional implications of the slightest changes 1n the story lines of the scripts and conse quently o ne has great confidence in the significances he attributes to the various states of each fi lm." Henderson. a longtime sc holar of Stu rges' work, is the author of the 1985 book. " Five Screenplays by Pres ton Sturges," applauded at the time of its publication for offe ring readers access 10 some of the filmmaker's best work during the golden days of Paramount. It included the scripts for. and commentaries on. 'The Great McGinty.'' ''Christmas in July," "S ullivan 's Travels," " Hail the Conquer ing Hero" and the wickedly funn y "The Lady Eve ." Media Study continues series By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Serv1ces Stall T HE UB DEPARTMENT of Media Study continues its new and popular "Magnifi c.:e nt Med ia" series of sc reenings. lectures ;,md disc.:ussions on film and video art with . . cvera l even ts in February and March. All ~ve nts . presented in the Screenmg Room (Room 112) of the Ce nter forth~: 1\.rts. North Ca mpu ~. arc free and open 10 the public. Wednesday. Feb. 7. 7:30p.m.: "DnubleC rossi ng Borders. Video documentanan Bill Jun gle s, professor of comm uni ca ti on a1 Fredonia Stale College, screens and discusse::~ "Nonh;South;Nonh " ( 1991. 24 mm.) and ··saJvador.m Hislorias!HistoriasSalvadorenas'' 11992,24 min.). two films produced as a result of the collaborative effon of cruss-lx>rde r arts groups in Tijuana and San Diego. Tuesday. Feb. 13, 7:30p.m.: Well-done and ;,;ooo-o-o-o FRESH!! Selections from The 1995-96 Univer.;ily Fi lm and Video Associalion Fi lm & Video Festi val. praised as an ··extraordinary collection of student ti lm.c;." Tuesday.Feb. 20, 7:30p.m.: "Society of the Spectacle." First public screeni ng of the En glish-subtitled version of thi s major film by the French filmmaker, Lheorist and political revolut ionary Guy Debord. introduced by UB professor and filmmaker Keith Sanborn . Wednesday, Feb. 28. 7:30p.m.: "No More Sweets for You." Just when you thought it wa.-, safe to come out from under the bt:d- nine new films and videos about being ALONE' Soloness exposed in all of its pennutauons. for gocxl or ill. Exquisite animation? Tonurously angst-ridden boredom? Schizophrenia? Murder? Got 'em aJJ . Leave your friend:-. a1 home and come o n down! Alone . Friday, March 29. 7:30p.m.: "Animation Ma ster Emily Breer." Co-sponsored by Hall walls Contemporary Ans Center. Live action collage films are this pri ze-wi nning animator 's specia lty ('The Genius'' with Joe Gibbons. "S uperhero") and here you'll see six of Breer's litt le gems. he was responsible for nearly 20 notable theme-centered issues. among them "Population Policy in Plato and Aristotle ,""Women in the Ancient World ," ··vergil : 2000 Years," ··semiotics and Classical Studies," " Herodotus and the Invention of His1.ory." 'The Challenge of"Biack Athena," "Mikhail Bakhtin and Ancient Studies," " Rethinking lhe C lassical Canon" and " Horace: 2000 Years." Peradotto has served as the general editor of the SUNY Press Classical Series since 1981 and is a former fellow of Harvard University's Center for Hellenic Studies in Washing1on. D .C. He has been a recipient of the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Teaching. the most distinguished teaching award bestowed by the New York state universi ty system . He has lectured al more than 50 co lleges, uni versities and classical associa- P£RADOTTO tions in the U.S . and abroad . His latest book. Man in the Middle Voice: Name and Narration in rho Odyssey, was published by Princeton University Press in 1990. Spring concerts to feature Fullam, Martin, UB Wmd Ensemble By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Services Staff T HE UB MUSIC DEPARTMENT has announced the first events in three of its spring faculty and ensemble concert series. The UB Organ Recital Series continues on Sunday, Feb. 4, with a concet1 by Roland E. Martin on the Slee concert organ at 5 p.m. in Slee Concen Hall on the North Campus. The concert will feature performances by soprano Lydia Evans, mezzo-soprano Denise Blackmore, tenor Jeffrey Porter and baritone Clovis de Andre . Martin 's program will begin with Mors et Resurrectio ("Death and Resurrectio n") by Jean Langlais, the blind French 20th-cen tury organist/composer. and continues with Pange Lingua, by an anonymous author from the "Livre d'Orgue de Montr~al. " Two chorales by 17th-century Gennan organist/composer Johann Pac helbel will be included as well: a partita on hi s 0 Haupl vo/1 Blut und Wunden and a prelude on his 0 Traurigkeit, 0 Herzeleid. Pachelbel' s compositions influenced Bach and both chorales. although stylistically different from those of Franz Liszt. are employed by Li szt in his simple. un adorned Via Cm cis ("Stations of the Cross'"). which fo llows them on the program. The final compos it ion is Sarabande for the Morn ing of Easter by 20th-century British organist/composer Herbert Howell s. Martin is a member of the faculty of the UB Mu sic Department. where he teac hes organ. harpsichord and piano and serves as ope ra vocal coach and acco mpani st. H e is mu sica l director of St. Jose ph' s University Church in Buffalo: assistant musical director a nd accompanist for the Chautauqua Chamber Singers; fo under and director of Speculum Musicae. an e nsemble for early music. and, with trumpeter Wade Weast. comprises the trumpet/organ duo " Baroque· n ·Consort.·· Martin has perfonned -;olo recital s throughout Canada. the eastern United States. Bermuda and Europe and. wuh Weast. perfom1ed a reci tal tour of Europein 1987. Tickets for th e conc.:e n may be purchased at the door for $8 {general admission). $6 (UB communit y). $5 {senior ci ti zen s) and $2 (st udents). They ma y a lso be purchased in advance at the box office in the Center for the Arts. North Campus. Tuesday through Fri day between noon a nd 6 p . m .. or at Ticketmaster locations. A program of sonatas by clarinetist John Fullam and pianist Nancy Townsend will inaugurate the Spring 1996 UB Faculty Recital Series. The concert wi ll take pl ace Tuesday, Feb. 20. a1 8 p.m. in Slee Concet1 Hall . The program will feature Sonatina for Clarinet and Piano by Malcolm Arnold. Sonata for Clarinet Solo by Germaine Tailleferre. Sonata for Clarinet and Piano by Paul Hindemith: Stravinsky's March, Waltz. and Pollw; Milhaud 's OuoConcertant for Clarine1 and Pian o, and Leonard Bernstein 's Sonata for Clarinet and Piano. The international award-winning Fullam is an adjunct professor in the UB Music Department and principal clarinetist of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. He has perfanned in a number of venues , including the Saratoga Perfonning Arts Center with Eugene Ormandy and the Marlboro Festival with Pablo Ca.<als and Rudolf Serkin. H e has also appeared at the Tanglewood Festival with Leonard Bernstein, the Roundtop Festival with Leon Fleisher. the Amalfi Coast Festival and at Lincoln Center. Carnegie Hall and with the London Festival Ballet. A noted teacher with, among other institutions . the University at Buffalo. the Eastman School of Music and the Philharmonic Conservatory of Caracas. Venezuela. he records on the Marlboro Recording Society Series. the Masters. Pickwick. Mode and Pro Ane labels . Townsend has demonstrated considerable versatility as a pianist. vocal coach, conductor and stage director and maintains an active coac hing and recital schedule. For the pas1 15 years. she has been an official pianist for the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions and is pianist for the Grcaler Buffalo Opera Company. She has accompanied the master classes of such noted operatic singers as Lucia Albanese. Sherrill Milnes, and Janet Bookspan and served as assistant conduc tor to Christopher Keene during his tenure at Artpark . Townsend began directmg opera 10 1991 and has since staged productions of Rigoleuu. Lu Cen e rerllola. Ln Trm·1ata. L 'Eiiser d 'Amore and Lucia di Umrmermoor. Tickets forthb event may be purchased al the door for $8 (ge nem l admission). $6 ( UB commun it y). $5 (seniorcitizens)and$2 ( Stu · dents) . They also may be purchased in ad vance at the UB Center for the Arts box office. Tuesday through Friday between noon and 6 p.m., or at Ticket master locations. The UB Wind Ensemble directed by Sarah L. McKoin will open UB ' s Spring 1996 Ensemble Series with a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28. in Slee Concet1 Hall. Tickels may be purchased allhe door for $3 or purchased in advance at the UB Center for the Arts box office, Tuesday through Friday between noon and 6 p.m .. or at Ticketmaster locations. �IHIKildlll ~1., FEBRUARY 1996 n.utrtc:.l lllotory af · - - w " Gospels & Sptntuats· and ·Jazz Vocaltsts .• 2nd Floor Library Educattonal OpponuMy Center 465 Wash•ng ton St Bulfalo 1-2 p m Sponsored by Educattonal Oppor1unlly Center Call Roosevelt Wardlaw 649-6732 n.utrtc:.l n.utrtc:.l p- - · west Alr1can Hentage· and "Blues Country to C1ty ." 2nd Floor Library, Educat•onat Opportunity Center. 465 washington St . Buffalo 1-2 p m Sponsored by Educational Opportunny Center Call Roosevell Wardlaw 649-6732 Eye on the Pnze 2nd Floor L•brary . Educational Opportunity Center . 465 Washrngton St . Bullalo 1-2 p m Sponsored by EducatiOnal Opponu-~ n1ty Cen1er Call Karen Jellr•es 849-6721 The Ftght lor Freedom Dav•d Walke(s Appeal Black Box Theatre Center lor lhe Ans 8 p m $5 students ana sentors $10 general ad m tSSton Sponsored by Afrtcan Amer•can Studtes and Nathan L Hare (Hare & Hare) Call 645 -2062 1 - : az::::n::: ffi] 8 Mustc" 2nd Floot' L1brary Educahonal Opponuntty Center. 465 Wash1ng1on St . BuHalo 1-2 p m Sponsored by Educallonal Opponumty Cenler Call Roosevelt Wardlaw . 649-6732 Annu.l Cultu,. Nl#rt A N1ght of Black Elegance Kathanne Cornell Theatre. Elhcon Complex 7 p m $5 . general admiSSIOn. $3 stu· dems w1th 10. $2. members ot Greekletter organ1za11ons and E S Express members Proceeds benef•l My Brother's Keeper Sponsored by UB Department of Restdenllal Ltle and Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soroflty I The F1ghtlor Freedom Dav1d Walker's Appeal Black Box Theatre - - Jazz Gets Blue· and "Soul • 2nd Floor Library. Educattonal Opportuntty Center . 465 Washington St Buttalc 1-2 p m Sponsored by Educahonal Opportumty Center Call Roosevelt Wardlaw 649--6732 [IT] w_,- People af Color c-FIIIr The Entry Level Pos•t•on . 145A Student Un1on. The An of lnterv1ew1ng and Workforce Wardrobe . 1458 Student Un1on. Recept1on and Table Fau . 2t0 Student Umon 12 30-4 30 p m Sponsored by the Off•ce ot MultiCultural Alla1rs Call 645-2732 I\ ~~T & Ha<e) Call 645-2062 Langston Hughes Vo1ces & Vts1ons 2nd FIOOI' L1brary . Educational Opportumty Center 465 Washtngton St Buffalo 1·2 p m Sponsored by Educat1onal OpportuOIIy Center Call Karen Jellnes 849-6721 1 [ill lllotory af · - Mulllc n.utrtc:.1 Perfonnance The F1ght lor Freedom Dav1d Walker's Appeal Black Box Thealre Center tor the Arts 8 p m $5. stu · dents and sen1ors . $10, general ad · m•ss•on Sponsored by Alr•can Amencan S!ud•es and Nathan l Hare (Hare & Hare) Call 645-2082 l n.utrtc:.l Perfonnance The F1ght tor Freedom Dav10 Walker's Appeal Black Box Theatre Center tor the Arts 8 p m $5 , stu· dents and sen•ors $10. general ad· m•sston Sponsored Dy Afncan Ameocan Studtes and Nathan L Hare (Hare & Hare) Call645....?082 FlllllfVIdeo , . , . _ n..trtc.l Performance The Fight lor Freedom Dav•d Walke(s Appeal Black Box Thealre Center tor the Arts 8 p m $5 studems and sen1ors . $10 . general ad m1sston Sponsored by Afncan Amencan Stud1es and Na!han l EOC~ Panel OtscusstOn Ctvll A•ghts hom the '60s 10 the '90s Student Play Pro· duct•on "The Stave Gtrl • featunng Black Sp•ntuats Chotr Alr1can & Altt· can Amencan Styles Fash1on Show Soul Food Bullet Raffle Stxth Fkx:lr Audttonum. Educattonal Opponumty Center 465 Wash•ngton Sl Buffalo 10 a m -4 p m Sponsored by the Educa!tonal Opportumty Center Call Debb•e Thompson . 849-6723 Isabelle Travts , 849-6707 Gwen Tr•plell 849-6708 lllotory af · - - Buffalo Phllharmomc Orchestra. Max1m1ano Valdes. conductor . with p1an•st Awadag1n Pratt Ma1nstage. Center for the Arts 8 p m $36, $30 S 17. UB studem and other diSCOunts available Call 645-ARTS FlllllfVIdeo- p- [ill The Trac1ng and Presence of Oral TraditiOnS 1n West Alncan Indigenous Theatre. Samba Diop, UB Depa rtment of Modern Languages and L•t · eratures Screening Room (Room 112). Center for the Arts 3 p m Free Sponsored by Theatre and Dance Call Mana Horne. 645-2595 lllotory af . - - . - The Ftght lor Freedom Davtd Walker's Appeal Black Box Theatre Center lor the Arts 6 p m $5 . students and sentors . $10. general admtsston Sponsored by Afncan Amencan Studtes and Nathan L Hare (Hare & Hare) Call645-2082 ~ Center lor the Arts 8 p m $5 . stu· denls and sen1ors. $10, general adm1ss1on SponSOfed by Afncan Amencan Stud1es and Nathan L Hare (Hare & Hare) Call 645·2082 The Fight lor Freedom: Dav1d Wafke(s Appeal Black Box Theatre. Center for the Arts 8 p m. $5. stu· dents and senl()(s ; $10, general ad· m1ssoo SponSOfed by Afncan Amencan Studies and Nathan L Hare (Hare & Hare) Call 645·2082 JJ - p- 5 s..- v..... 27, Ne.i.e ·Jazz People" and "Ahylhm & Blues • 2nd Floor Ltbrary Educational Opportunity Cenler 465 Washmgton St Buffalo 1-2 p m Sponsored by Edu· cat•onat Opportunity Center Call Roosevelt Wardlaw 849-6732 /16-17 \ 1 n.utrtc:.IThe F1ght lor Freedom Dav•d Walker's Appeal Black Box Thea1re . Cemer lor the Arts 8 p.m $5. stu dents and sentors . $10 . general ad miSSton Sponsored by Alncan Amencan Studtes and Nathan L Hare (Hare & Hare ) Call 645-2082 /22-24 / n.utrtc:.IThe Ftghtlor Freedom Davtd Walker's Appeal Black Box Theatre Center lor the Arts 8 p m $5. students and semors . $10. general ad· m1sston SponSOl'ed by Alttcan Amencan Studtes and Nathan L Hare (Hare & Hare) Call 645-2082 Zodiaque concert will present new work by ten choreographers Z ODIAQUE . the Un iversity at Buffalo's dan ce co mpany , w ill present a dance co ncen titl ed "Secrecy--dance that conceal s and revea ls.'' Feb. 8-18 in the Drama Theatre of the Center ror the Arts on UB' s North Ca mpus. Performances will take pl ace Thursdays thro Ugh SaiUrdays nt 8 p.m . and Sunday s at 2 p.m. Tickets are avai lable [or $10 (general admission) and $5 (s iUdents and senior citi ze ns). Group rates are available and all tickets are ha lf pri ce o n Thursda y and on Sunda y. Feb. II . For tu.:kctmformati on. ca ll1he Cc nta for the Arts box offi ce at 645 - ARTS . Lind a Sw 1ni uc h . directo r o f Zodiaque a nd profe ssor and c hai r in th e U B Depart - ment of Thea tre and Dance, soud the co nwi ll f ea lur e the worlr.. of 10 ~ h o reographer s in spired by the Tar ot. an c ie nt c ulture s. and co nt e mpo rary c harac- ~..·er t t er s fro m the new!>. "Some piece) f eatu re mas ks." ~a id Swiniuch . " Oth e rs de sc ribe the anatomy o f good and ev il or th e pass ion a nd power o r the c reative process. In eac h case. the c horeographer ha s approac hed th e con · cept o f 'sec recy· from a differe nl pcrspec · ti ve, re sulting in wo rks that are. in so me cases, dark . in ot hers,joyous and tran sce n· dent. "The musica l score is equall y varied in theme and style," she said. ''employing composi tions by Samuel Barber. John Adams. Vangelis. David Van Tiegham and Lukas Foss."' Choreographe rs are Swiniuch, Tressa Gonnan C rehan. Karen Georger. Shelley Hain. Lynn Kurdziel -Forma to, Ei leen Lam bert , Joyce Miller. Tom Ralabate. Willi a m E. Th o ma s and g ues t c ho reographer Paraskevi Boumia. T he Company members are Jess1ca E. Abe ll. Stacy L. Zawadzki. Debra Po korski. Kri st y Argentieri , Michell e Utzig. Jod y Dombro wski. Stacy L. Zawad ski. Ji ll Ann W o lin s. Jaimie L. He llme r. Eli zabe th Poli to . Abo. ElaineCretaro. Jenn ifer Hammond. Kristin L. Kni ghton, Tawn ya S. Mahnowsk1 . Ka tie Margetan s k1 , J od1 Ma n e Pe te r'\, Heather Shillinglaw . Also. Cynthia T . Smith. Melissa I. Speight. Stephanie Plahi t ko. S to rme Sundbe rg. Kri stine D. Meyer, Tracy Degenfelde r, Sheri Ce le tano and Paraskevi Boumia. Challenger Astronaut Remembered UB Archlv<sl Chris Densmore is tnlerviewed by Channel 4 News reporter Ann M Schll fke for a slory on ue flag that accompan<ed Astronaul Greg JarviS In the Challenger d1saster len years ago. Jarvts was a t967 graduale of UB The flag . presented to UB by his widow. IS 1n Arch111es· Jarv1s collec110n �18111111 6 ..... n ..... u ~t.,:u.ev Facul &StaHBillboard AWMNI NIGHT FEB. 3 AT UB BASKETBALL 0 The US D•v•s•on ot Amtet •cs the Atumn• Assoc•at•on and the Unrver stty S tuaenr Atumn1 Bo ard ar e teamtng up to present Alumn• N•gnt at UB Basketball Satu rday Feo 3 m Alumn. Arena The whole tam•ly •s •nv•teo to par •Pate on me event whteh oegtns at '1 p m w •tn a tr ee recept •on oetore ' he Ro yals game agatnst Wes tern U 't( 11no•s served on the adm1Ss1on student un dergraduate alfa11s and onentatiQn week commtnees State Atumn. and me•r tam•hes ••e •mt•tea to meet teuow graouates .ma student teaoers IDf retresn ''ems lace oa•nt•ng ana mus•c Atumn. 11cket s atso •nc tuoe adm•s ..,,on to the mens oasketoa u game at H 15 p m aga•nst Western llhno •s 1wo oasketballterseys wtl t be re11reo ar nalltrme For tiCket s call me Sta O•um T •Cket O lhc e at 645· 6666 TICk PI S are $9 (gold reserved) $7 (Olue < na•rback reserveo or general aa rn1ss•on bleac hers ). $5 ch•ldren s rocket s are avarlabte 1n $ 7 seatmg ar ~as only Eac h trcket lor the doubleneaoer rs gOOd lor a free trcket to me nex t doubleheader Feb 17 when lhe Butts and Royals lace Eastern llhno •s MADJESKI TO RECEIVE B. ANTHONY AWARD lhony Aware Feo 3 at a runcneon 1n Salvatore s Halla n Gardens The aware rec og n•zes a woman member o l an lnterc tuo Councrr club who has MAOJESKI achreved success rn her held ot work dnd nas oemonstrated 1eaaersh1p rn an area outsrde ner own !reid MadteSkl 1S a graduate ol the UB Sc nool of Pharmacy and the Roswell Park School ot Enterostomal Therapy In 1989 she was elected the l1rst woman pres1dent olthe Pnar maceutrcal Assocra\lon of the State o t New York She curren lly serves on the Board at D•rectors ot the Pharma C+Sts" Assocratron ol WNY and Man aged AX She has served on advi sory comm1ttees ol the V1S111ng Nurses Assoc•ahon and the Ene C ounty Health Department At the Pharmacy School sn~ nas PSYCHOLOGY STUDY SEEKS SEX ASSAULT VICnMS 0 The Center for Amuety Re search 1n the UB Department ot Psychology •S tookrng for temale sexual-assault surv1vors 18 ana older to par11c1pate tn a study ol ways that wome n thrnk alter an as sault The researchers headed oy dOC · tor al canOtOate Jllllan Sh1pherd, are female psychology students spec•al· ,z ,ng rn the neeos of women who have been assaulted Study par!ICI· pants w1ll prov1de rnlormat•on that re· searc hers expect wtll rmprove treat ments tor post -assault problems exper •enced by v•chms The research rnvolves assessments o f the thoughts of assault survtvors and the•r ab•hly to suppress those thoughls In parlicular the researchers are 1nvest1gattng the role of rntrus•ve thoughts 1n the development of Post -Traumahc S1ress D1sorder (PTSO) or Rape Trauma Syndrome Part1C1pants must be at least three months post ·assaull and may or may not nave PTSD They may be m tnerapy out •t tS not a requtrement lor partiCipattOn The stuOy •nvolves completely c onftdenttal tntervtews conducted ac · c ordmg to a very llextble schedule anc •n a sale qwet almosphere ln terv rews wtU be approxtmately 2· 112 hour s •n length and wtlt take p lace tn the Psyc ho logtcal Serv1ces Center tn Park Hall on US 's North Campus The sess 1on wtlt 1nc lude a d1ag · nos!lc tn\ervtew ana tasks des•gned 10 eliCit 1nlorma11()(1 regard1ng thoughts. though! p rocess•ng and emot1ons Up-to-date 1nlormat•on and referrals to tree Of tow-cost area treatment re-sources for sexual-assault surv1vors w•ll be prov1ded to pan1c1pants To part•ctpate rn the study Of to obtatn more •nformalton. call Jrlllan Shrpherd 645·3650. ext 337 LAW STUDENT NAMED SKADDEN FELLOW 0 Sara Mee,.e, a slur.Jent tn the UB Law School tS one of only 25 academrcally outstanding taw Sludcnts nat1onw1de to oe named a prestrg•ous Skadden Fellow rn a program funded by a New York Cuy taw frrm Skadden Fellows rece•ve an an- nual salary of $32.500 fOI' each of rwo years to prov1de full-t1me c1v11 legal assrstance 10 needy chants through spectftc non-prohl Ofgan1za1rons around the nauon The program was established rn 1989 by the internaI!Onallaw hrm of Skadden . Arps Slate. Meagher & Flam through the Skadden Fellowship Foundat1on Meerse tS the second UB law studen\ honored from among hundreds from U S law schools who apply each year A 1992 graduate of the State Um· verSJty at Brnghamton . she wtll earn a law deQiee thiS spnng , from UB and a master's degree 1n soc1al work '" a to•nt -degree program In August. she w1ll beg1n work wtth Ptne Tree Legal ASSIStance Inc , Presque Isle. Marne Meerse. who has partiCipated in U B chores seiV!ng local needy cl1· ents , worked w1th the Ma1ne program last summer through a fellowshrp w1th the Natrona! Assocration of Pub· he Interest Law/Aural Legal Ass1s· tance Serv1ce Corps She chose to return there under the Skadden Fellowsh•p to work wrth cases rnvolvmg domesltc viOlence and related crvil· sutt rssues. child cuslody. the etderly and health-related 1ssues UKRAINIAN DANCERS TO PERFORM FEB.17 0 The Venovka Ukra1ntan Nauonat Dance Company w111 be presented by the UB Center lor the Arts Feb 17 •n the Center tor the Arts Mafns tage on the North Campus Appear· tng here on tiS hrst U S tour . the company ol 75 dane· ers . stngers and musrctans rs under the ari!Sttc dllec · t1on of Anatoty Avd•evsky The AVDIEVSKY program ol talk srngrng and dane· 1ng wrll feature 20 p1eces and a thou· sand coslume changes The company wh•ch represents the an of the entlfe country draws both performers and repenorre from all parts at the Ukrarne For more than 50 years 11 has been shanng treasured dances and mus1c of the Ukra,ne 1n worldwrde performances ft11ed wtth fantasy and lotk humor TiCkets are $ 16 , $20 end $22 avail · able at the Center lor the Ails Box Olf1ce (64S·ARTS) ana au Ttcketmaster locattons CONFERENCE TO FOCUS ON JERUSALEM ANNIVERSARY WILL RIDGE LEA LARRY SEE HIS SHADOW? Jerusalem 's 3 .000th annrver sary and aspec1s oftts past present and futur e are the theme o f the Tenth Annual Wasserman Conference to be held Feb 11 1n the Student Unton on the North Campus The event w•ll teature speakers . workshops and a rephca of the Walfrng Wall on wh1ch v1s1tors may w111e !herr names Student photos ofthe11 t11ps to Jerusalem will be displayed They can be brought to H1llel at 40 Capen Blvd the Jew1sh Studenl Un1on Room 3 1 I UB Student Un•on the Hillel Table tn the Studem Un1on lobby or the Campus Center tor Jew•sh L1le . Room 210 The Com mons Oeadhne rs 5 p m Feb 7 Presented by H1llel o t Bull ala and supported by the wasserman tamtly of Bullate. the conference 1s co sponsored by local chapters of the Amencan Jew1sh Comml\lee and Jew1sh Campus Servtee Corps of BuffalO . the Jew•sh student newspa per 'AAI ." Israel Studenl Organrza· tton and the JewtSh Student Unton The keynote address at 2 p m on ~The Centrality ol Jerusalem m J8WISh Life" will be grven by M tehaet J Cohen. Lazarus Phthps professor ot hrStQI'Y. Bar -tfan Untverslty, Israel Ae· 0 A Guide to Internet Wilds: The Internic Scout Toolkit n. ......_. .._ .... at such a tremendous rale that it is almost impossible to lhink ofkceping up with all of its rerouroe&in fact, it bas become difficult to even keep up with the number of search engines available on the Net! Luckily, thete is the lfllemlc SeoUl Toolkit, a·~ c:olleclioo of tools organized by function." provided by Net Scout Services. Net Scout Services,localed at the Univem1y ofW"ISCOIISin-Madisoo, is a project based on ~ coocept of an Info Scout who looks inlo the rich array of Internet resoun:es and oetwod: tools and reports the filldings baclc to thec:orrununi1y.Theprimaty goal of Intemic's Info Scout is to I I I< II<< )NI< focus on those resources and tools which are most useful to educalors and researchers in the United States. D Once you anive at the SeoUl Too/kit,youareoffet<dthechoiccof "Nolable Browsers," " Search Tools," "Staying Cuneo~" and "Specialized Tools." ''Nolabl~ Browsers" offers an informative overview of cunent browsers on the ID3Iiet. "Staying Current" provides several categories of Internet updales. including ''Net-happcnings,"1be Scout Report." ''Online Newsletten," and "Internet News Radio." For those with very specialized intetest (or who want to read "about some of the more elusive lnlemel topics), "Specialized Tools" offers descripcions oflnlemeltools such as Adobe Acrobat, Virtual Realily Modeling Language. and "CUSeeMe." Internet low-<:051 video u:leconferencing. The heart of the Toolldt can be found, however, in "Sean:h Tools." This very thoughtful and useful approach to searching the lnlemet bteaks searcb tools inlo four categories: "Sean:hable Indexes." "Subject Catalogs." "Annotated Di=tories," and "Specialized Directories." Within thesecalegories, lnlernel search tools are cau:gorized, described, ind clearly documented. Tools <!is· cussed includeLY,C:OS, WebCrawler, Yahoo, Point: The Best of the Web, The Viitual Tourist, and DejaNews Research Service. If you don•t know what some of these services are, or want to pursue many more along these lines, the Toolkit offers the best explanations to be found on the Web! HiGH \\~]S The lntemlc Scout Toolkit is available at http://n.imemic.net/ scoutltoolkil/ or you can acctss the Toolkit 's Starch Tools from the Libraries Web electron ic resources page at http:// wingJ.buffa/o.edullibraries/e-resources. For infoi7Tilltion on using the Web, contact the CrT Help Desk at 645-3542. -Lass Pequi!flo Glazier a11d Nancy Schiller, University Libraries markS by Avram Saci"'S. UB graduate student. Department of English . and mus1c and dance Will be part of the hrst por110fl of the conlerence Events scheduled for 3·5 p m tnclud e "Pohtrcs and Moderntsm 10 Mandate-Era Jerusalem and a Present· Day No-Man 's Land" ana 'AesthetiCS and Nallonahsm 1n Present-Day Jerusalem .· Dan rei Bertrand Monk asststant professor of architectural hiStory and theory, State Untvers•ty at S1ony Brook He also rs a VtStt1ng scholar at Columbra UnNers1ty "s tnslltute ot War and Peace Stud1es ~Orscovenng One's Sptntua!iry 1n Jerusalem" and "The Spmt ol..lerusalem and Jerusalem ll1e i'llyscaJ." Rabt> Heshel Greenberg lectufer. UB"s Department of ClassiCs and dtrector Jewtsh Orscovery Center . Amherst MIChael Cohen, ~In Modem Pales· tJn&-Under the Bnbsh Mandate" and "In Modem Israel By AccJOent of War • Thomas fd1noputos . ~Jerusalem Blessed and Cursed The Struggles ol Jews Chnsltans and Moslems m the Hottest Crty' and "P•tgnmage Pr· ety and Power Jerusalem Meanrng lor Chnsttans • He tS a profe ssor ot retrg1ous stud1es at Mram• U11tverstty Odord Oh10 . and consulltng edrtor ' M•ddle East Rev•ew ~ A d1nner wtll be held at 5 45 p m 1n Plstachto's 1n the Student Un10n The conference lee IS $2. students. $6 tor others Dtnner reservatiOI"'S must be made by Feb 7 through H1llel and are $3, students S6 tor others For more 1nlormatton call 835-3832 WELCH TO SIGN COPIES OF NEW BOOK 0 Claude E. Welch .Jr., pro- lessor of polit•cal scrence and d11ector o tthe Human A•ghts Center at UB . wrll s1gn cop•es of h1S book. Protectrng Human R1ghts rn Af· nca Strategres and Roles of Non· Governmental Orgamzat10ns. !rom 5 30-6 30 p m Monday . Feb 5 at the University Bookstore. 200 Lee En· trance . North Campus S1gned copres ol hrs book also may be reserved by call •ng 645-3131 PARTICIPANTS SOUGHT FOR UB ME-RY STUDY Un•verstty at Buffalo research· ers at E11e County Medrcal Center are scek1ng 300 adults ages 25·60 10 take a lest to evaluate memory Pan.crp&nts must have at least an erghth-grade educatron and no degree htgher than the baccalaureate level The wutten and verbal test reQUifeS about 45 mt11utes Partrc1pants w11f be retmbursed lor t1me and travel lnd1vtduals rnterested 1n par · tiC!paltng should call 698-3372 and leave name and phone number on the answenng mach•ne The research study tS berng conducted by Ralph Bened•ct UB assoc1ate prolessor of neurology and graduate studem Mel1ssa Dobraskt 0 ADULTS WITH GUM DISEASE SOUGHT FOR DENTAL STUDY Researchers rn the UB School of Dental Med1c1ne are seek · rng healthy adults ages 16-60 for a study of the effects of a new toothpaste on oral health Parttc•pants must have symptoms of pe11odontal (gum ) drsease . such as red or bleedrng gums alter brush1ng The sludy requrres four VIStts to the dental school on the South Campus Alter the sludy IS completed . par · hc1pants wrU recetve a teeth--cleantng and $100 rermbursement tor I! me and travel To enroll 1n the study or obtam more 1nformat1on. call 829· 3940 on Wednesday or Thursday evenrngs from 4 30· 7 30 p m 0 �7 SportsView O BITUARIES • MEN'S BASKEI1IALL •WRESTUNG The University at Buffalo jumped out to a 25-9 lead. fueled by a double technical foul on the Central Connecttcut State coach. and cruised to an 84-68 Mtd-Continent Conference VICtory Saturday ntght. The Bulls ted 1 1-6 when 7-2 center Ketth Closs of Central Connecticut was called lor hts thtrd foul of the half w1th 11 17 remaining . CCSU coach Mark " Adams protesteo the call and was hit With two technlcats and ejected from the game The Bulls (8-7. 5-3) hi! all stx tree throws- the personal and two technicals-and CCSU never trailed by less than double diQtls agatn Mike Marttnho led the way for Buffalo wtth 18 pomts while sentor forward Jam•e Anderson came off the bench to score 17 Freshman forward Robert Hams had 1 1 pomts and 10 rebounds tor Buffalo. wh1ch has won 14 stratght at Alumnt Arena Closs. leadtng the nation at 7 4 blocks per game . had stx blocks and 10 rebounds 1n Just 18 mtnutes of act10n Bill Langhe1m led CCSU with 16 po1nts and 13 rebounds The Blue Devils turned the ball over 24 ttmes tn a game that also featured 48 personal louts The Bulls have not lost at Alumn1 Arena s1nce a 64-6 1 loss to Central Connecticut last Jan 9 Freshman Marshall Freeman added a career -h1gh etght po1nts and eight rebounds lor the Bulls Earher 1n the week. the Bulls dropped a 60-52 game at Eastern IllinOis Mike Mart1nho scored 12 po1nts wh1te Raben Harns pulled down e•ght rebounds tor UB • WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Brenna Ooty and Anne Gallagher ted the way IOJ the Royals as they defeated Central Connect1cut State 84-56 at Alumni Arena Saturday n1ght Dory became the seventh player tn UB h1strny to record 1.000 career po1nts as she led the Royals w1th 18 Her performance gave the JUnior 1,010 tor her three years and moved past LOifle Drennen ( 1.000 points) tnto Sixth on the all-t1me sconng hst Gallagher grabbed 10 rebounds to record 500 1n her four years w1th the program The semor also accounted tor 13 pOints and three steals Gallagher 's 500 boards rank her n1nth among all Royals 1n that category UB placed f1 ve players '"double f1gures as N1cole Blakeslee added 12 w1th e1ght rebounds wh1le Ktm Coon and Megan McCray scored 10 apiece Cathenne Jacob added 1 1 ass•sts . tnclud•ng n1ne tn the second half The Royals held the Blue Devils to JUSt 30 4 percent shoot•ng {21-ol-69) UB ts rated fourth nat• lly 1n f1eld goal percentage defense at 35.0 Central ConnectiCUt tate (2- 14. 0-8 1n the Mid -Continent Conference) rec e•ved 12 po1nts from eara Langston and 10 rebounds from Beth McBroom The Royals' w1n . c b1ned by Troy Slate's 87-69 loss at Youngstown State and Valpararso's 64-4 w1n at Mlssoun-Kansas C1ty on Saturday. moved the team 1nto a three-way 11 lor hrst place tn the Mld-Conhnent Conlerence UB was 14-4 overall and 6-21 teague play pnor to host•ng Troy State on Jan 29 The Mid-Continent Conlere ce Tournament rs scheduled lor March 7-9 to be hosted by the school whtch f~rst place as of Feb 14 UB lhrashed Eastern llhnojs 79-60 earher 1n the week as Chanssa Gardner scored a career -h1gh 26 po1n1s NICOle Blakeslee added seven rebounds lor the Royals The Bulls dropped to 3-4 with thelf 20-12 k>ss at Kent on Fnday nrght UB picked up wms by Brian Dowdall (1 18 pounds). Jason Wart1nger ( 126). Rob PaVIs (142) and Marcus HutchinS ( 167). Wartinger earned h1s v1ctory over Steve Daugherty with a 6-4 overtime dec1soo The win ra1sed the tunlor 's 1995-96 record to 28-6 UB is back in action this weekend when they travel to Central Connechcut State for an East Coast Wrestling Assoc1ation match w1th !he Blue Dev11s UB ts 1·21n the ECWA • INDOOR TRACK a FIIEU» The University at Buffalo men's and women 's 1ndoor track and f1eld squads crUised to easy victories Friday night at the UB InvitatiOnal at Alumn• Arena The Bulls scored 97 points to easily outdistance Can•sius· 34 St Francts of Pennsylvania was third Wllh 24 and Duquense following at 22 The Royals totaled 112 points ahead of Duquesne's 72 Cants•us was th~rd at 33 with St. Franc•s (24) and Cleveland State ( 4) rounding out the f1eld Fumu Gakodi led the Buns . winn1ng the 200-meter dash 1n 23.30. Teammates Kevin Winkler (23.52) and Terrence Parker (23.91) finished second and third 1n the event. Gakodi also teamed with Kweli Musa. Chris Bossert and Dan McSherry to take .the Distance Medley Relay tn 10:53.60. Victor Archibald took two field events. winning the htgh JUmp with a mark of 1.83 meters (6-0) and the triple jump at 12.86 meters (42-2.25). Rachel Refermat won a pair of field events to lead the Royals Refermat f1n· 1shed first in the 20-pound weight throw with a dtstance of 36-2 and won the shot put with a toss of 39·2. Kerri Shpur earned a victory for the Royals with a mile run 1n 5 14 .57 . ftntsh•ng ahead of teammate Lisa Reaves' 5:23.41 Shpur also combtned wtth Karen Lilly, Megan Sanford and Gretchen Welch to take the Dtstance Medley Relay in 12:58.34 . Earher in the week, Gakod1 was selected as the M1d.Continen1 Conference's Men's Athlete of the Week for hts performance at the Colgate Tnangular Meet where he won the 400-meter dash 1n a meet record 50.20 seconds and qualified htm for the IC4A Meet tn March He was also part of the winntng 4x400 relay squad - Ted Wasko. Sports InformatiOn Office Richard W. More, chaired Friends of Architecture A memonal servtce was held Jan 29 .n Tn011y Eptscopal Church lor RIChard W More 7 1 a rettred markettng execultve tor OcCidental Petroleum Corp who was ac!lve •n UB 's Fnend s of the Scnool of Archttecture and Plan· ntng . servtng as lis chalf for lour years until 1995 More dted Jan 23 1n Bu ffalo General Hosp1tal alter a bnef 111 ness He began h1s career as a chem•st Alter work1ng 1n the research laborato nes lor the former Hooker Chem1ca1 Corp he sh•lted 1nto sates He tater was placed 1n charge of the New BuSIness Development OtvtSIOn Involved 1n several CIVIC organtza · !tons alter hts re11remen1 1n 1986 from Occtdental Petroleum he played a key rote 1n the establishment of an endowment •n memory or James G Dyen founder of the Fr~ends of the UB School of Archttecture and Planntng More . a graduate of Harvar d earned a master"s degree 1n bust ness adm1n1stra!lonat UB An accomphshed f1gure skater . he was an av1d tenn1s player . skter and satlor Past prestdent of the Harvard Club of Bullate. he also served as dtrec!or of !he Buffalo Coun · ctl on World Affa1rs UPCOMING UB HOME AntLEilC EVENTS Saturday, Feb. 3 Men's & Women's SWimm•ng vs Cleveland State Women's Basketball vs Western Hhno1s - Men 's Basketball vs Western Uhno1s 1 p .m at Alumn• Arena ~tatonu~ _!.£.._m at Alumn• ~ena 8 15 p m at Alumn1 Arena Monday, Feb. 5 _§_p m Women's Basketball vs Mtssoun -Kansas Cuy Men's Basketball vs M1ssoun-Kansas C1ty ~~squi Tim~ [apsul~ at Atumnt Arena 8 15 p m at Alumn1 Arena Throughout UB 's Sesquicen tennial celebration, the Reporter will offer a series of historical articles describing the people and events that have shaped the university during its 150 years. US's black heritage Although early record do not indicate race, it is clear that black students attended UB before the tum of the century. oloeeph Robert Love (1l!as-1914) was described In a newspaper article about the 1880 commencement as an Episcopal clergyman who studied medicine as •an auxiliary to his ministerial calling• and was identified then as UB's first black graduate. His intention was "to undertake under Bishop Holly of the Island of Hayti, West Indies, the introductions pf the church in San Domingo," according to the commencement article. Love's later writing exerted an important influence on Jamaican history, it was indicated. Comellus Nathaniel Doraette, (185!}-1897) a member of the class of 1882, was the second African American to receive a degree from UB. He was Booker T. Washington's physician and often was mentioned by Washington in speeches as an example of black perseverance and initiative. Bom into slavery in North Carolina, Dorsene was.separated from his mother at two months of age. He was raised by his grandmother and graduated from the Hampton Institute In 1878. Falling health fOfced him to resign from the Medical College at Syracuse. After regaining his health and being rejected by the Universi1y Medical College of New York City because of his race, he came to UB and completed his degree. He helped organize the National Medical Association for black physicians and was a trustee at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, which Booker T. Washington built from a small normal school into a nationally known institute wtth 1,500 students. Best known locally is W. Yertoy .Iones ( 1904- 1979) a graduate of the medical school class of 1924, who lived in Buffalo·for 50 years. A prominent ophthalmologist, Jones served a chief of staff of the former Meyer Memorial Hospital. Mary B. Talbert, for whom UB's Taiban Hall is named, was a native of Ohio who graduated from Oberlin College in 1885. married a Buffalo bookkeeper and spent most of her life here. Active in local and national organizations, she was chair- Other early medical school grads: Frank L Watk ins , who came to UB from Montgomery, Alabama. graduated from the medical school in 1891, and died in Buffalo in 1921 . Henry Ha rrison Lewia, class of 1918, a member of the university's first class in the College of Arts and Sciences before he transferred to the medical school. man of the executive board and then president of the National Association of Colored Women and vice presi- dent of the NAACP. In 1922, a year before her death, she received the Springarn Medal from the NAACP. �lalmalll 8 ~1,~ _ __ --................ --......_.__ .... __ _ __ Y..._.2'7, Ne..JA ... ~w--.. Center for the Atta. North Cam- Contact ASCIT User Liaison Of. flee at 645· 3540 for reaistntion mfonnalioa. day. and Noon--S p.m. Sanday. Admiuioa iJ free. SAS oo VNJX. 1:30-4:30 p.m. _ w .............. ------· s. CNftla.- ..... ~-~ o...r.u: .......... .......... A- .. Lllilotw.. ~w--.. Adoptlw C-putJA1 for SluduU witt. lt.Ndlll& Diabllitla. 2:30-4 p.m. Contact ASCIT Uaer Liaison Offace at 64S-3540 for R:gistration information. .......,._ Cooke. Nofth Campus. 4 :30p.m. Wordl'afect 6 for WlDdows tor Studeata.. 6-8 p.m. Contact ASCfT User l..iaiJon Offtee at 645·3540 for rep.suation information. 0.,...:-U.. Buriod Traawu Euomble. AUeo. South Campus. 7 p.m. S aturd.n -- ~Wori<Mop TBA. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 8 a .m Lockwood on the Web Dtmon - !ltration. 223 Lockwood Nor1h Campus. II a.m. Free No prercgastraiJOn required. Anlltonor Cell Bloi<>O kMIMf Phy!!loloc and New Assays fur Sptrm Fu ncdon, Dr Lam J Rurkman 306 Farber Soulh Campus. 12·30 p.m. Teleconference Educatin& Amy: The Dlstaru Student as a Catalyst for C hance-Part 3. Student SuYic~ Issues. 120 Clemens. Nonh Campus I p m. Free To rcgastcr. c all 645 -2992 Phyalca Colloquium The Large Baitron Collider, o, John Womcrslcy , Fcnm Nat aonal Accclcr.nor Labora1ory 220 Ntitural Scien<:es. Nonh Campus l ·45p.m. ............1 kl....,.. -~- Fcr1Ui.ut klo Ecoloc and the E\'Oiution or Ga mete TrailS in External Fertilizers. Dr. Don Levitan, Florida State Umv 12 1 Advanc:ed UNIX. Noon-3 p.m. Conlact ASCIT User Liaison Office at 645-3540 for registration infonnation. ··~- --~­ Pharmacodynamics II : Countu- UfeWCNbhop T 'ai Chi for Bqinners, Ron Ingalsbe . Tuesdays and Thursdays. through May 2. .5 :30·6:30 p.m To reg ister. call 645-6125 vadoran Hi.storiu/H.iswrias WOMen In HI&JMN' Rdonning Welfa~ : Organi.UI tional Challenges and the lm · pacl on Recipients, lkborah Merrifield, Commissioner, Ene County lkpt. of Social Serv1ces Villa Maria College ~240 Pine R1dge Rd 8 a.m. SIO. Sponsored by ACEJN IP. For 1nfomumon. call 896-0700 Computer Workoltop SPSS for Windows. 9 a.m.-Noon. Contact ASCIT User Liaison Offi ce at 645-3540 for n:gimation 1nfonnut10n Computer Workoltop BISON demonnnation. 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m Ch-lotr, Colloqulu• Synthetk and M ec:hanhtic Studies of Orxanozirc:onoc:enes, Prof Pe.1tr Wipf. Univ . of Pittsburgh. 215 Natural Sc1ences Nonh Cam· pus. 4 p.m. Da~tclrtC All Ienis. 2 D1efendorf. South Campus 8- 11 p.m Free SponWrt"d byG S.A Salvadorenas. • Screening Room. Center for the Arts. North Cam· pus. 7:30 p.m. Free. Muolc The EariroDJDenta.l Realities ol the C urftlll Dnl& Cuhurt: Impact on Cl.luts ud Providers., Gary Mel%&: David Monk. Cente:r for Tomorrow. North Campt~s . $60. Spoosored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. For information. call 645-6140. -I TBA. I 08 Shennan. South Cam· pus . 4 p.m. ! S undil~ M•olc Roland E. Martin, organ. Slee Nonh Campus. 5 p.m. $2. S5. $6, 58. Woobhop Akobollsm Counselor Elhics. Andrew O ' Brien. First day of two-day program. Center for Tumonow. North Campus. Sl20. Sponsored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. For Information. call 645-6 140. AddlctlonaStudle• Wori<Mop Understanding Anlisoclallkhavior/Anlbocial Personality Dlsorder and Chemica l Depen · dency, Rounne Webster Friend. Center for Tomorrow. North Cam· pus. $60. Sponsored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Train· ing. For information, call 645· 6 140. Royals vs.. Missouri-Kansas City. Alumni An:na. North Cam· pus. 6 p.m. LlfeWBaUroom Daoclna: Swin& Into Sprin&. Ninita and Bjorn Bogue. 8-9 p.m. To register, call 645 6125 . --I c_.erWCNbhop Web demonstraUoo. 223 Lockwood. North Campus. 8 p.m Bulb vs. M i.uouri-Kansa.!l City. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 8: 15p.m. LlfeWCNbhop Country and Watun Dancing, Ninita and Bjorn Bogue. 9·10 p.m. To register, call645-6125. -·-Woobhop A d vancftl ln terv~wi n g, Inter· ventlon and Treatment Sk.ill!i, Dr. Tedd Habberfield. Center for Tomorrow . North Campus. $60. Sponsored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training . For •n· fonnation. call 645-6 I40. Nutrttloll .._,..., Clinical Poltntial for Lipid MocUfteaUoa in Fatty Adds, Dr. Sulr: Y. Oh, Buffalo State College. 306 Parter. South Campw. 4 p.m. AldlltK'blre Lecture Univenal Daiza: A Strategy for the 21st Century. Paul John Gn~yson . 301 Crosby. South Campus. 5:30p.m. LlfeWCNbhop T'al C bl for BqiDMn., Ron Ingalsbe . Tuesdays and Thun· days, through May 2. 5:30--6:30 p.m. To register, call645-6125 . --·-· Wori<Mop Wori<Mop Combinln& Narrati\-'t and SoluUoo-FocUJtd l'Mraples In Alcobol and Other Drua Treatment, Dr Perry Fuller. Center for To-. morrow . Nonh Campus. $60. Sponsored by Institute fo r Addictio ns Studies and Training. For infonnation, call 64.5-6140. C:O.puter Workoltop Workoltop lntro to Macintosh System for S tudenb. 10 a.m.-Noon Contact ASCIT User Liaison Office: at 645-3.540 for regaslr11tion informa· Akoholbm Counselor Etbics, Andrew O'Brir:n. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. $120. Sponsored by lnstuute for Addictions Studies and Training. Formfonnauon. call 645-6140. Pine Mail for the sunCluster {UNIX). 10 a.m.·Noon. Contact AScrT User Liaason Office: at 645-3540 for registration infonnat10n. w- Cotaputer lntroduclion to UNIX. 4-6:30 p.m. Contact ASCIT User Lia•son Office at 645-3540 for regastrauon •nfonnat1on Cotaputer Woobhop BISON dtmonstration . 223 Lockwood. North Campus Noon c-puterWCNbhop SPSS on UNlX. 1.30-4:30 p.m Contact A.SCIT User l•aason Office at 645-3540 for regiStrauon mfonnatio n. lt.-o Fon• UB Praklent William R. G~in~r take~ questiou-caU WBFO 88.7 FM al 829--6000. 3-4 p.m. R erenl Studtn on Akohol and c........,.Ar«.,.Dileue,O.. Maurizio Trevisan. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 8 a.m . ~w­ PC--piH. 10 a.m.-Noon. Contact ASCIT User Liaison Office: at 645-3540 for regiSlnltion infonna· tion. ~Wori<Mop BISON de:moastration. 223 Lockwood. Nonb Campus. II a.m. - lloloCJcel- z.- wort. "<l>annel throup Feb. S in the Drewdora Gallery, 144 Parter llall, Soulb eamp.._ Gal lery boon are.I:JO Lm.· .S p.m., Mooday throup Fridor. ,_.Ill' __ " DumpiDa Sipc LucbcapeJ l.aixbcope.,'" an exhibit by S&toru Tablwhi. is the exhibit throup March 17 in tbe Ullivenity Att Gallery, Cen!U for the ArU, Nonh Campus. The exhibit is "a compLeJ. architectural-sculptural wort consiJtin& of two 1ep1n1e ~\'Oiv. ina doon made of reflective &lass with fl1h tanb u ceilinas."' Takahuhi ia a Japanese anistlivin& in New York City. Gallery hours are Wednesday throu&b Sat wday, 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.. aod Sunday , Noon-5 p.m. Admission is free . New painlinas and drawings by Walter Prochownik are on view throuah Feb. 23 in the Art Depart· me:nt Gallery located in the Cen1er ror the Arts. North Campus. The show is prHCnted on the occasion of Prochownik'1 reti!tmeot &om the UB Dept. of Art. Gallery hours are Tuesday, 10 Lm.-5 p.m.; Wednesday throuab Friday, 10 a.m.·£ p.m. ; and Saturday, II a.m.-8 p.m. Admission is free. TMrwaFO lnten:sted in leaminJ more about UB 's ptJblic radio swioa? Join the WBFO staff Nooo-1 p.m. lbun· day, Feb. 22 in Allen Hall for a presentation. followed by a tour of the station facilitiel. Puticipants will have an opportunity to make an audio m::ordi.na or a station announcement. Spece is limited to 20 people. Call 82'U>OOO bei<H< Feb. 16 to reserve a place. R ecomblnationall..udxapes a nd CUCNDk Dfffnlty, Dr. C.F. Aquadro, Cornell Univ. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. SPSS on VMS. I :30-4:30 p.m. Contact ASCIT User Liaison Office at 645-3540 for registration infonnation. • .. w--.. ~ GNU Emaa lntrodudion (UNI X). 3·5 p.m. Contact ASCIT User Liaison OfJi(X at 645·3S40 for registration information. --·-AIDS Update, William Hammett &. Brenda Hammen. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. $60. Sponsored by Institute for Addictions Studies and 1'raining. For information. call645-6 140. C.........erWori<Mop SAS on VMS. I :30-4:30 p.m. Contact AS CIT User Liaason Officc. at 645-35-10 for registrauon mfonnat10n Senior arthilecturc students of Millard Fillmore CoUeae are showin& an exhibit or JtUdio ~Wori<Mop Addiction• Studtee c_...w--.. -IEXIIIBI' IS -. -- ~.__- Celebrated pianist Jean-Yves Thlblludet perfonns Saturday at 8 p.m. In Slee Concert Hall. PhreloloO -~- J ean-Yves Tbibaudel, plano. Slec:. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $4 , 55, 58, 510 -·- . w--.. Alu...,. - - Nllld Alumni Night a t UB Baskdball. Royals at 6 p.m. and Bulb at 8: 15 p.m .. face teams from Western (1. hno•s Stale. Alumni Arena.. North Campus. 5 p.m. Presented by Divasaon of Athletics, Al umni A.ssocaation. amd Univen;ity Student Alumn1 Board. Call 645-6666 for 11ckets. a.allation "No. 4S-A"..,.. desiped for the Uahtwell Gallery in the Ceoter for the Arts, North Campua, and now i1 lodaed there :J _,...... a..~~.-IDI- UB Athletics Honors 2 Players, 2 Coaches, and 1965 Team. Playe~ Jim Home and Harold Kuhn, coaches Mal Eiken and Len Serfustim. and the Bulls' 1965 NCAA Tournament team will be honored. Buffalo Marriou . 3:30. S40 s.ngle: S75 couple. Cocktails a1 J:JO p m., dinner at4 : 15 p.m. For mfonnation, call 645·6867 . -·tu- Education Junales from Fredonia State Col· leae screens and discusses "Nonb=Soulb•Nonb" and "Sal- ... Tolu•ncc Models ln rqulalion, Reapto r Down· Regulation, Prof. John Bauer and Yu-Nien Sun. 508 Cooke . Nonh Campos. 4 p.m . Doublo-Crooolaa Borden. Bill Bulb a nd Royals vs. Cln-eland State. Alumni Arena Nalatorium. Nonh Campus. I p.m. Cooke . Nonh Campus. 4 p.m lntematlonal Folk ......-.-- Taped by WBFO U .7 FM for broadcast the following Sunday at 4p.m. c_ _ l__,c_., Lc:orwdo Ort:w'slire-.spec:if.c: in- through Dec . 21l . Cakluaa Ctwmel Blacken and locroaed IIJsk o( MorUlity: A CloHr Look, Bardia Akbari. 248 ~w--.. Thur<> ri .l\ pus. Gallery houn an: 10:30a..m.· 8 P-"'-· Wednesday throup s-- UfeWCNbhop Study & Test-Takin& Sk.illa, Counseling Center staff. Noon! p.m. To register. call645-6125 -- R.,.weiiPwll•tatr William Canon, M.D. Kirchhofer Room. RPCI 12:30 p.m. C-'erWCNbhop Web ck:mon.stnUon. 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus. I p.m. Brain DoputiM Regulation or Malt SuuaiBdulvior, Elaine M. Hull. Ph.D. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. LlfeW- T'aJ Chi for Betinnen, Ron Ingalsbe . Tuesdays and Thursdays. lhrougb M:~y 2. 5:3()..6:30 p.m. To register. call645-6125 - Z odiaque: Stc:recy{Dance That Reveals a nd Conceals. Drama Theatre, Center for the Ans. North Campus . 8 p.m. $2 .50. $5. Dlredor of Uelven.lty Syst~:au Analysis (MP-38 )-Computiog & Information Technology, Postin& IP-6001. lostruc:llcmal Support AsiJ.stanl (SL-1)-University U · braric:s, Posting tP-6002. Lead Pn>arammer/Analyal (SL-3)- Univenity Libraries. Postin& IP-6003. r-~tr 'CUnicallnstrudor}Assistaot Profeaor-Pbysical Therapy and Exercise Science. Postioa IF·6001 . A.alstant Prof~­ Physical Therapy and Exercise Science. Posting tF-6002. A.aoc.iate/FuU ProftaOr-Rehabilitation Medicine, Occupationallbc:rapy . Physical Thenpy. Postins IF-6003 . Senior Asslslant/AssoWte Librarian-Science and Engineering Library. Postins •F· 6004. Cllnkal Instructor/ Cllnk:al Asslstant ProfessorPhysical Thenlpy and E.xerc1St Science. Postins •F--6005. A.uistant Professor-Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery . Posting tf-6006 IJA!ii:itb ·- Projed St.atr Assodat..,Oevelop- ...... -.. menl, Posting •R-9S090. Pro- OPENIINIEXIIIB!n cnuamer Analyst-Occupalional " Perfect Wortd.- a group show, features work of Vinceot Stli~ . Laura Stein, Gregory Cn:wd$0n, David Nazio, and Ronald Jones. through March 15 in the Uni versity An Gallery located in the To obtom mon• information on jobs listrd abo~·r, co11tact Person· 11rf Snvices, /04 Crofts Hall. To obtoi11 information 011 Resrorch jobs. COI1toct Sponso"d Progroms Pers011nrl. 4/6 Crofts. Therapy. Posting •R -95119. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-02-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n16_19960201 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/208083283cc00c5e55cc8e210db93b94.pdf 287115e37f9bf8d191baf31c8a2e891f PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVIItSITY AT BUFFALO State University ofNew Yom One Hundred Fifty Year-5 Ja nuary 25, 1996 Volum e 27. No. 15 UB sorting out implications of proposed Executive Budget Reduction could go as high as $14 million 11J ~NE VIDAL Reporter Editor U WIIIJem R M - 111m with pl&akln. 'a not like • missile, UB prof detennlnea C ONTRARYTOwhat sports fan s mi ght think , a football launched by an NFL quartemack does not fl y like a missile or a bullet, according to a UB professor who has used the science of ballistics to study a pigskin's flight. William Rae, UB professor of mechanical and aerospace engineeri ng, has proposed a theory that addresses why, contrary to aerodynami c principles, a football o n a . forward pass doesn ' t swerve to the right or the left. It is the first attempt to explain the flight of a football that t~e s mto account the effect of aerody ~ namic torques, the twisting forces th at allow airplanes to maneu ver. Rae plans to test hi s idea in a wind tunnel , using a football fined with sensors. " It turns out that the flight of a football is almost as complicated as the flight of an airJ>lane," he adds. Rae began studying the flight o f ·a football when he used it as a way to gel students in his flight dynamics class interested in fundamental properties of aerodynamic flight. To study the problem, he devel oped computer simulations of a football ' s fligh t, as well as frameby-frame analyses of a long forward pass fr om a videotaped football game. According to Rae, the wobbly forward pass footbal l fans often see in slow-motion replay demonstrates a type of motion familiar to ballistics engineers as the atmospheric flight of a spinning miss ile. " lf the missile carries no fins or wings to control it, then it usually is unstable and it wilJ tumble end over end," said Rae. ·•one way to stabilize it is to spin it, but once the missile is spun, it experiences gyroscopic torques,j ust like those seen in the child 's toy." These torques. he ex pl ai ned , compete with other torques caused by the air rushing over the missile. The net result is that, like the toy, the mi ssile may someti mes swerve to the ri ght or left o f its intended co urse. "Anyone working in ballistics knows that artillery shells tend to swerve, too," said Rae. "And like a bullet, a football is noth ing but a gyroscope with air loads." So, Rae wondered , why doe sn' t a football swerve? Continued on page 5 B COULD FACE a budget reduction of as much as $14 mil lion next year under the proposed Executive Budget released Dec. 15 by Gov. George Pataki. In addition, the uni vers ity faces a $3 million cut to its Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) funding and a $3 million reduction in the SUNY Capital Equipment Budget. In all, the Executive Budget proposes cuts of $92 mi lli on to the SUNY system, $45 m illion to SUNY's TAP funding and $16 million tolheSUNY Capital Equipment Budget. "The co mb ination of these changes will have a significant long-tenn impact on the overaJI budget operati on of SUNY and on our advocacy efforts this spri ng for the 1996-97 budget," said Senior Vice President Robert J. Wagner. "We're still sorting o ut the campus implications.·· UB could feel so me relief if plans proposed by the SUNY Board o f Trustees' report, Rethin ki ng SUNY . are implemented. Those proposals woul d help offset th e cuts by raising tuition and e nh ancing non-tuition reve nue; reducing state support to the statutory colleges; reducing System Admini s- tration ; and providing additional flexibility to SUNY's hospitals. The proposal also recommends that any remaining budget reduc tion be assigned to campuses wi th no enrollment reduction. 'The result of the trustees' proposed plan, if full y implemented, would be to reduce the University at Buffalo's share of the $92 milli on total from $14 million to approximately a S4 million lump sum redu ction," Wagner said. How many of the proposals are adopt ed as suggested by Rethinking SUNY will affect UB 's total budget reduction. According to Wagner. ''This year's budget activities are different from previous years" as a result of three factors: the impact of Rethinking SUNY on the overall budget process; proposed changes in the SUNY budget and earlier release of the Executive Budget Among the major recommendations contained in the proposed Executive Budget is one establish· ing a consolidated fund th at wou ld allow campuses to retain operdtin g surpluses. do mul ti¥year planning and expend fun d balances in a later year. The Executive Budget also proposes legislation that would allow different ia l tuiti on, transfers $33 million in fund ing for Educationa l Opport unity Centers to the Department of Labor. caps genera l tuition increases at an average eq uivale nt to $250 and changes the fiscal year to begin Apri l I. when the state budget year begins. Students whose education re lies on TAP fundi ng could be hard hit by the proposed budget. In addition to the proposed overall reduction in TAP funding. students eligible for TAP will pay a larger amount of the total cost of atte ndance because of changes in the TAP award calc ul ation and shift in el igibility criteria. The proposed redt,ction in the SUNY Capital Equipment Budget also will di rectly affect students. Accordi ng to Wagner,that cut "will disproportionately impact thi s campus and other graduate centers in SUNY since the allocation of those fu nds in the past has provided o ngoingca pitalsuppon fortheGraduate Research In iti ative." Campus advocacy over the nex.t severdl months. said Wagner. will focus on TAP resrorat ion; restor· ing capi ta l equipment funding ; hos pital ne x ibilit y; modifying statutory college state su pport : further dece ntralization and targeted red ucti on in System Administration; tuition increase to maintain program quality. including campus-specific tuiti on; lobby ing to keep Educational Opponunity Centers in SUNY : and increased campus Oexibility. Sheffer in vp post while Moore serves at Buffalo State By ARTHUR P'AQE News Services Director Jolin B. Sheffer, II, sen ior fellow at the Un ivers ity at Buffalo, has been named acting vice president for public service and urban affairs at UB . Sheffer will serve in the position whi le Muriel D. Moore. UB 's vice president for public serv ice and urban affairs, serves as interim pres ident o f Buffalo Stale Co llege. A fa nner state senator and assemblyman, Sheffer has served since 1993 as senior fellow with du al appointments in the UB School of SHEFfER Law and UB School of Architecture and Planning. In announcing Sheffer's appointment, President W ill iam R. Gre iner noted, "John's experience at UB , around the community and statewide as a fonner New York State senator will be immensely valuabl e. "We very much appreciate his willingness to take on this important responsibility," Greiner added. "We are fortunate to be able to count on someone of such stature and experience to serve in Muriel Moore· s stead.'' An attorney, Sheffer began hi s career in public service when he was elected a trustee of the Village of Willi amsv ille in 1976 and mayor of th e vi ll age in 1977. He represented the 142nd Assembl y District in the New York State Assembly from 1979-88 and the 60th Senate District in the New York State Senate from 1989 until resigning to join the UB facu lty in 1993 . A graduate of Wheaton Co llege in lllinois, Sheffer in 1973 received a jurisdoctordegree from Syracuse Unive rsi ty CollegeofLaw. where he was editor-in-chief of the Syracuse lAw Review. Moore was appointed interim president of Buffa lo State College. effective Jan. I. by SUNY Chancellor Th omas A. Bartlen with the concurrence of the chair of the Buffalo State College Cou ncil. A member of UB · s admini slrntive staff for more than two decades. prior to her 1992 appointment as vice presiden t for public service and urban affairs. Moore served as senior staff officer to the president. She joined the university community in 1974 as assistant director of the University Learning Center and in 1981 was named director of the "-- --'L-"• center. From 1984 to 1987. she served as director of us·s Educational Opponunity Center. In 1987, Moore was appoi nted associate vice provost for special programs. wi th respons ibil ity for the supervision and manageme01 of25 multicultural special programs and their personnel. She held that post until 1990, when she was appo inted an ass istant to the president. She was named deputy to the president in 1991 . Since 1986 Moore also has served concurrently as assistan t professor (adj unct) of educational organization. adm inistration and policy . A grad uate of CUNY's Richmond College. she holds a master's degree in education and a doctorate in educational organization. administration and policy from UB. She is an active member of a numbe r of stale, local and university committees nnd boards. as we ll as professional and civic associations. Moore is the recipient of a nu mbe r of professional and civic awards. incl uding the C hancellor's Award for Excellence in Professional Service. a Universi ty Ou tstanding Service Award. the Niagara All iance of Black School Educators Appreciation Award and a Black Achiever in Indu stry Award. �2 Headrick names Anderson interim dean of Phannacy School lly C-~ VIDAL Reporter Editor P ROVOSTThomas E. Headrick has appointed Wayne K. Anderson as interim dean of the School of Pharmacy. A member of the UB faculty since 1968, Anderson previously served as professor of medicinal chemistry and asso~ ciate chair of the Department of Medicinal Chemistry. in the design, synthesis and development of anticancer and anti-H!V agents, and in the study of enzyme inhibitors. In 1992, the National Cancer Institute awarded Anderson a five-year, $1 million grant for continuing fuodamental molecular research on new cancer drugs. Throughcomputeriud molecular modeling and chemical synthesis in the lab, Anderson and his colleagues design and formulate hundreds- of chem ical compounds, searching for proper- "Over a long and illustrious career he has ties that are desirable in cancer treatment. distinguished himself as a teacher, scholar Their goal is to find new drug candidates that have good activity against cancer, but also are selective, shrinking rumor cells while leaving healthy cells alone. One of his drug developments, tetraplatin, and administrator." said Headrick in making the appointment "I have every confidence that he will continue the tradition of superb leadership that the deans of pharmacy have provided for the school and uni versity." Anderson. who also is director of UB · s Phannaceutical Sciences Training Grant Program and holds a joint appointment as pro- fessorof chemistry, is known for his research is in phase U clinical trials as an anticancer agent, and three other anticancer drugsIPP, silaplatin and carmethizole-are in preclinical development. Anderson holds a number of patents, and conducts ongoing collaborative research with clinical and biological scientists at Roswell Park Cancer Institute, with the Developmental Therapeutics Program of the National Cancer Institute and with several drug companies. of the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command's Breast Cancer Program, and as an ad hoc member of numerous other NIH panels. He is currently a member of the National Academy of Scieoces National Research Council Cbemical Sciences Review Panel. Anderson has published more than I 00 manuscripts and has presented lectures locally, nationally and internationally. He has also served as a member of the UB Faculty Senate Executive Committee, as secretary of the UB Faculty Senate and bas chaitedorservedasamemberofanumberof university committees. He currently is a member of the President's Advisory-Council and the UB Council on Research and Sponsored Programs. In 1988, Anderson was named the Niagara Frontier Inventor of the Year. Oiber bonors include a NYSIUUP Excellence Award in !990 and a Buffalo Ambassador Award in His resemch has been continuously funded !993. by the National !nstirutes of Health for the past 24 years. Anderson holds a B.Sc. in pharmacy and In addition to his resemcb experience and · an M.Sc. in pharmaceutical cbemistly from leadership roles, Anderson has served as a the University of Manitoba, and a PhD. in regular member of the NIH Medicinal Chem- pharmaceutical cbemistry from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. 0 istry Srudy Section, the Chemotherapy Panel Nomiootions .openfor '96 ChnncellorsAwardsfor librarianship, Teaching, Professioool Seroice N OM!NATIONS are being sought for the 1996 Chancellor's Awards for !lxcellence in Librarianship, Professional Service and Teaching. These awards provide universitywide recognition of superlative performance and outstanding achievement by facuJty and professional service employees. Recipients Pataki appoints Castellani to UB Council L AWRENCE P . CASTELLANI, president and chief executive officer of Tops Markets. Inc., has been ap- pointed a member of the University at Buffalo Council, the university's local governing council. by Gov. George E. Pataki. Castellani is chair of the Board of Trust- ees of the Unjversity at Buffalq Foundation, Inc .. with which he has been affi liated since 1986. He has been chair of the board of trustees since 1993. His appointment as a member of the UB Cou ncil expires on June 30, 2002. ..This is an outstanding appointment," sa id Philip B. Wels , chair of the council. "Mr. Castellani has a great deal to offe; the council and its workings with the university. " We are delighted and honored to have him as a member." added Wel s. Castellani joined Tops Friendly Markets as a stock clerk in 1962. After holding several managerial positions throughout the company. he was appointed director of operations in 1975. 1n 1991 , hewasnamedpresidentand CEO of Tops Markets, Inc. The company employs 16,000 workers and operates 64 Tops Friendly Markets, 92 Wilson Farms NeighbomoodConvenienceStores. 10 B-Kwik food stores and 10 VIX and Freddy's Deep Discount drugstores throughout Central, West- ern and Southern New York. State and in Bradford and Erie, Pa. In November, Castellani was named Westem New York Executive of the Year by the UB School of Management. 0 embody SUNY's highest standards and serve as role models for the university community. Criteria for nominations are as follows : Excellence in Librariansbip Nominations for the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Librarianship must have held a full-time appointment as a profes- sional librarian at UB foraminimumofthree years, and must possess the M.L.S. degree. Criteria for selection include extraordinary performance and skill in librnrianship, service to the university and the profession, and scholarship and continuing professional growth. Nominations must be received by the local Chancellor's Award Selection Committee no later than noon on Tuesday, Feb. 13. A nomination package must include: a cover letter from the nominator summarizing the candidate's credentials and demonstrating how the candidate meets criteria for selection, the candidate•s current vitae. the candidate' s written statement of "philosophy of librarianship," and letters of suppon from within and/or external to the university. In addition, the committee requests that the candidate include as a separate statement or incorporated into the philosophical statement, evidence of how the philosophical tenets have been successfully implemented. Information is available from, and nomi nations should be sent to Gayle Hardy Davis, 645-2818. unllibst@acsu.buffalo. ed u or Cindy Hepfer, 829- 2139, hstcindy@ubvm.cc.buffalo.edu. Excellence in Proressional Service The Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Professional Service was created to recognize extraordinary professional achievement and to encourage the pursuit of excellence. Nominations must be drawn from indi viduals serving in full-time professional service capacities with more than 50 percent of the assignment in non-teaching services. OIRECTOAOFPUBLICATIONS. ~.L~ • EDITOR: ~...._ Nominees must bave completed at least three years ofcontinuous full-time professional (not classified) service in the position for which nominated. A nominator may be any member of the university community, and is responsible for preparing a nomination package to include: a cwreot vitae on the nominee's professional career, an updated position description, amaximumoffivelettersofsuppon(with atleastoneeachfromasupervisor,acolleague, and a constituent) and the nominator's summary letter of suppon. Deadline for completed dossiers is 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12, 1996. For more informatioo, nomination packets and guidelines, contact Christine Sauciunac, PSS Awards Committee chair, 645-3544. Excellence in Teaching The Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching is intended to recognize superior teaching at the undergraduate, graduate or professional level. All full-time instruc- lors, regardless of academic rank, who have completed at least three years ofteaching at UB prior to the fall 1995 semester an: eligible. Wmners of the award an: recognized as pan of the UniV'eriityConvocation in the fall, and the phrase "State University Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching" is attached to their name in ~university catalog. Primary criterion for the Chancellor' s Award for Excellence in Teaching is skill in teaching, although consideration also is given to sound scholarship aod service to the university and community. Nominators should prepare a Summary Presentation Statemen~ including information on the candidate' s most important qualifications, major achievements in teaching, services to students, scholars hip and professional growth . The document should not exceed five pages. Completed nominations, including a Summary Presentation Statemen~ ao up-UHiate vitae and leners of suppon, must be received in the Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education, 255 Capen Hall, by the closeofbusinessonFriday,Feb.l6, 1996. C Two UB students win Fulbright& lly PAtRICIA - A N News Services Staff Tile J. Will._ Fu~ Foreign Scholarship Board and the United States Information Agency have announced that Hilary Kahn and John Zielinski, graduate srudeots at UB, have been awarded Fulbright awards for I 995-96. Kahn and Zielinski, completiog doctoral studies in the UB Department of Anthropology. will use the grants to conduct research in Guatemala and Crete, respectively. Kahn holds a bachelor' s degree fium Indiana University and is studying at UB under Professor Barbara Tedlock, wbo, with ber husband, ethnopoeticist Dennis Tedlock, is co-editor of Amuican Amhropologist, a journal of the American Anthropological Association. Kahn is conducting ethnological research in the Guatemalan coastal town of Livingstoo with ethnic groups in the region, including the Garifuna. a &JOOP descended from the survivors of a shipwrecked slave ship wbo setded more than I 00 years ago along the coasts of Honduras, Guatemala and Belize. Sbe is also working with three Mayan groups. Sbe is analyzing how these cultures construct their • ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ..... . . _ • ARTDIAECTOR . . . . ~ • group identities and bistoiies and relate to the land. Among the unusual aspects of ber work is the use of video. Sbe will train the subjects to produce videotapes that represent their perspectives on the world. Zielinski received his bachelor's degree from Marian College in Indianapolis. He is working toward a doctorate in aothropology and archaeology under Professor Vance Watrous, an art historian and archaeologist, and Shennan MiUsauskas, professor and chair in the UB Deprutment of Anthropology. Subject ofZielinski's research is cyclopean Minoan architecture built in 2000-!500 B.C. on the island of Crete. Tbe name "cyclopean" is a reference to the "Cyclops" of Greek myth and defines a style of construction marked by the use of large, irregular blocks of stone without monar. Zielinski's dissenation will address what cyclopean architecture represented to the ancient Minoan culture. Enrolled in a year of study and research at the AmericanScllool ofAtchaeo!ogy in Athens, be is in Crete to survey the island's cyclopean architecture, plus the masonry of ancient Minoan palaces and other constructions. hnp:J/I.kM!to .PI,IbbulfMled~.,l 0 �-..-.---..,.- ... 3 Professional Staff Senate, FSEC briefed on budget proposal NIVERSITY administrators briefed the Professional SlaffSeothe Faculty Senate Executive Committee last Wednesday on aspects of Gov. George Pataki' 1 1996-97 Executive Budget proposal. President William Greioer, Senior Vice President Roben Wagner and Provost Thomas Headrick spoke with members of the FSEC, shortly after Senior Associate Vice President for University Services Voldemar lnnus addressed the PSS, at meetings Jan. 17. Pataki 's proposed budget slashes nearly SIOO million in state tax suppon of SUNY and another $100 million from the Tuition Assistance Program, paves the way for another tuition increase and makes major changes in the state budgetary process itself. The proposal also calls for SUNY 's fiscal year to begi n on April l , like the state's, and moves from an "appropriation.. to a "cash" budget. All these changes, along with a detail-thin budget message. have UB administrators working overtime to interpret whal it all actually means in dollars and cents. Although Greiner, Wagner and Headrick all found positives in the budget, they told FSEC members to expect, on the whole, a very · fficult year ahead. UB 's share of the cuts oSUNYcou ld beasmuchas$14million or little as $4 million, depending upon how man of the "Reth inking SUNY" proposals packa with the budget are ultimately adopted. us told the PSS, " We are faced with a re challenge in "96-97 and beyond." To keeJl budget cuts to a minimum, the state legislature must go along with politically controversial plans to "devolve" SUNY's medical centers in Brooklyn. Syracuse and Stony Brook; cut $8 million from the statutory colleges at Cornell University; increase tuition and encourage school districts in college towns to pay to send their talented seniors to courses at SUNY campuses. Failing to implement these proposals would mean, under a worst case scenario, that "'trenchment would be all but impossible to avoid, according to Greiner. "I'm going to be way out front pitching for devolving these hospitals because it works he,..," said Greiner, who added that the cuts to sta tutory colleges. which he advocated strongly last year, werealsoessential. Greiner also said preserving the TAP program must be a top priority. "Higher tuition at SUNY may be inevitable," he conceded, "so preserving TAP is a moral issue. It is (\Tie of the mos1 wonderful policy innovations in our state." U f hile c utting TAP, the governor's proD posalalsoopenedthedoortoanacrossthe-board tuition increase, with a suggested cap of $250. The budget bills, however, will include enabling legislat ion for cam;JUsbased tuition. State Assemblyman Sam Hoyt, a Democrat who repn:se nts the South Campus a nd Buffalo State College, has predicted that an increase of close to $750 would be needed 10 meet the governor's projections. Inn us told PSS members that SUNY is now entering its second straight decade ofdeclining state tax support. Administrators at UB and SUNY Central, lnnus explained, concluded that there was little hope the legislature would "'store tax dollars cut by the governor's proposal.lndeed, although "'!'re than one-third of the cuts originally proposed for SUNY in the 1995-96 executive budget we"' ultimately restored, SUNY Chancellor Thomas A. Banlett during the fiscal year. And, fringe benefits, which had been budgeted separately, are now included in SUNY's budget. Overall, these changes, Wagner explained, are likely to be good for SUNY. They would enable campuses to manage their funds more efficiently and funds not spent during one fiscal year could be "carried over" to the next year, something campus financial officers have been clamoring for, according to Wagner. Under the old system, the rule of thumb was "spend it or I~ it" However, Wagner opposed changing SUNY's fiscal year to ApriJ I due to the disruption a late state budget would tben cause to the spring semester. Tbe governor's proposal also cuts SUNY's CapitaiEquipmentBudgetbymo<ethanthreequaners, from $21 million down to $5 mil- lion. This, according to Wagner and Greiner, would have a disproportionately harsh impact on UB, since much of what would be lost is related to the Graduate Research Initiative and equipment forundergraduate instruction. A t its Dec. 5 meeting. members of the FSEC learned that a six-month-ol d policy on academic "good standing" generated by last year's Faculty Senate put roughly one-<Juaner of UB's student body on bad footing, and voted to send the policy back to commiuee. Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Nicolas Goodman told FSEC members that the policy. passed last spring, has been in force since being promulgated by President Greiner over the summer. However, the frrst round of potential repercussions will come thi s month , as fall grades become available. Under the new policy, which Goodman called a codification of long-sranding practice at UB, students who failed to achieve a 2.0 QPA in the fall, don't have an overall QPA of 2.0 or have more than 60 credits without a major, will receive letters from the Provost indicating they are "not in academic good standing." Students active in student government, fraremities or sororities. residence hall governance or athletics could see their extracurricular activities curtailed. But athletic teams currently in midseason, including basketball teams, will not be affected by the new poUcy, according to Michael Gentile, director of compUance in the Athletics Depanment NCAA rules continue to pennit the university to certify that student-athletes ""' in good academic standing once a year, in the fall, so that student-athletes who play in spons that span two semesters, such as basketball. would not face losing their spot on the team midseason. ::- Portllltt of Walter Prochownlk Is by Harvey Brevennan. Painter and teacher Exhibit marks Prochownlk's retirement from UB t1J P'ATIIICIA DONOVAN News Services Staff T HEUBARTDEPARTMENfwill present an exhibition of new works by Buffalo artist Walter A forum to diKUM the results of a UB study on the structure and issues of local governance in Erie County will be held from 8-11 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 2, in the Center for Tomorrow on the Nonh Campus. The forum, "Governance in Erie County: A Foundation for Understanding and Ac - tion," will focus on the resul ts of the first study conduc ted by the UB Governance Proj ect, a multidi sc iplinary effon to study issu~ moods and atmospheres characteristic of some of the great western landscapes-visual memories that abound with rich painterly surface." The exhibi t, from Jan. 25 through Feb. 23 Prochownik, who has taught in UB 's Millard Fillmore College program si nce 1963, has been a member of the UB Departmenr of Art facully since 198 I . His work has been exhibited widely in group shows and traveling exhibitions throughout the United in the Center for the Ans on the UB Nonh Campus. features a number of oil paintings. as well as drawings thar served as srudies for rhe paintings. It opens wi th a reception from 5-8 p.m. on Jan. 25 in the UB An Depanment Gallery in theCenterforthe Arts. and continues through Feb. 23 in the gallery and in atri um of the Cen ter for the Ans. Gallery hours are Tuesday. 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.; Wed nesday through Friday. 10 a.m . to 8 p.m .. and Saturday. II a.m. to 8 p.m. Prochownik's recent works, which will be shown in the exhibit. include a series of oil paintings. pastels and drawings inspired by the artist's recent trip to the Western Uni ted States. In these. according to longtime UB co lleague, Professor Sheldon Berlyn. "he ex presses his ongoing interest in forms in nature and in.environmental issues." Berlyn noted that Prochownik 's non-lit- for future inquiry, discussion and action. Greiner will present introduclory remarks. as well as discuss "next steps" once the findings of the study have been presented by members of the Governance Project. Findings will be discussed in five areas: places and people of Erie Count y. framework for governance, patterns of service de livery. state and national comparisons and assessing governance within Erie County. Members of the Governance Project include: Kathryn A. Foster. projecl director and assistant professor in the Department of Planning. School of Architecture and Planning: David C. Perry, professor in the De- ing his testimony befo"' tbe legislature 's fiscal committees at hearings in Albany on Jan. 16. Previous state budgets have measured of governance in Western New York. · Local government officials, corporate leaders , civic representatives and academics have been invited to the forum . It will provide an opportunity for those in attendance to reflect on how systems of government in Erie County are organized and managed, and to consider questions about the future of the region. Attendance wiU be by invitation only. UB President William R. Greiner initi- "appropriations,'' which is money that it was ated the Governance Project in early 1994 . wit h dual appointments in the UB School of Law and UB School of Architecture and an ticipated would be spent or committed during the fi scal year. The new budget oper- The immediate charge of the Governance Projecl was to marshal data, monitor trends and analyze information on structures and issues of governance in the region as a basis Planning; Henry Louis Taylor Jr .. director of the UB Center for Urban Studies and associate professor in the Department of Planning and Department of American Studies made no mention of restomtion this year. dur· ates on a cash basis, meaning simply that it measures the actual cash to be distributed National Park and Lake Powell. "These paintings," added Berlyn. " reflect Prochownik on the occasion of his retirement from a 33-year uni versiry career distinguished by his wide recognition as a noted painter and excellent teacher. Forum on governance at UB Feb. 2 IIJAJmiURP'AIIE News Services Director eraJ invented forms and surfaces suggest fragments of the vast geological formations that impressed him in such places as Zion panment of Planning, School of Architecture and Planning; Alfred D. Price. associate professor in the DepanmentofPianning. School of Architecture and Planning; John B. Sheffer II. UB interim vice president for public service and urban affairs and a senior fellow States and has been the subject of a dozen solo exhibitions in New York , Pennsylvani a~ Ohio and Washington. D.C. "Waller has been a great teacher and a great colleag ue," sa id Berlyn. "And, of course. he has long ably demonstrated his painting mastery. artistic maturity and enduring strength as an artist." Former Buffalo News ru1criticJean Reeves noted as early as 1972 that"(Prochownik"s) patience with nnd encouragement of students is legendary." "Throughout his academic career, his generosi ty of spirit and willingness to give freely of his time and knol!<ledge has en- deared him to his students and contributed w his success in teaching." Berlyn said. "He has earned the gratitude of his colleagues for collegiality and his enduring suppon of the academ ic excellence of the An Department and its university mission." Prochownik's many awards include the Owen H. Kenan Award from the 38th Annual National Exhibition of Contemporary American Painlings, se veral awards from the Chautauqua National Institution of American An. the Grand Award of the National Polish An Exhibition. Prochownik is remembered as well for hi s 1974 commission for"You. the People." aGOfoot by 40-foot mural for the lobby of Erie County's Rath Building. He produced a second mural for the Blue Cross Building in 1988. A member of the Buffalo Ans Commission since 1980, he is a former member of the Mayor's Committee on Ans and Cultural Affairs for the City of Buffalo and is a trustee of the Charles Rand Penney Foundation. In 1976. he was named a Citizen of the Yearby The Buffalo News. Prochownik's work is held in man y museum. corporate and private co llections. including those of the Albright-Knox An Gallery, the Houston Museum of An. the Charles Rand Penney Collection. the Xerox Corp .. the Chautauqua An Association and Ball State Universi ty. �4 Three concerts set •Y PAlltiCIA -VAll News Services Staff (students and seniors). For ticket infonnation, call the Slee Concert Office, 645-2921. Chopin and Schumann will comprise the program on Saturday. Feb. 3, when JeanYves Thibaudet, one of the nation's most gifled concert pianists, presents Concert IV of the Slee Visiting Artist Series Saturday, at 8 p.m. in Slee Concert Hall. Thibaudet is a widely celeb111ted arti st T HE UB MUSIC Department continues three of its spring concert series in January and February with concerts featuring pianist Jean - Yves Thibaudet , the Am he rst Saxophone Quartet and o ne of America's leading chamber ensembles. the whose virtuosity and brilliant interpretive Manhatta n String Quartet. The Amherst Saxophone Quartet, c ur- gi fts have been acclaimed by critics and audiences throughout the world. His program will include three nocturnes and three ' etudes by Chopin, his Sonata No.2 in b-flat minor. Op. 35, and Schumann's Etudes Symphomques inc-sharp minor, Op. 13 with M-.u.n ltrloC QuM8t- Feb. 21- 22111- ~ ...... posthumous variations. Tickets are SIO (general admission), $8 Wednesday, Feb. 21 , and Thursday, Feb. 22, The Feb. 22 program will present the (UB community), $5 (senior citizens) and $4 Quartet in F minor, Op. 95 (Serioso); the the quartet will present concerts III and IV of (students) and can be obtained from the Slee UB's Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle Quartet in If-flat Major, Op. 18, No. 6 and Concert Office, 645 -2921 . at 8 p.m. in Slee Concert Hall . the Quartet io A minor, Op. 132. Thi s year the internationally regarded The Feb. 21 program will feature the Tickets may be obtained from the Slee Manhattan String Quartet is marldng its 25th Quartet in D Major, Op. 18, No. 3; the Concert Office, 645-2921 for $10 (general consecutive season with concerts through- Quartet in B-flat Major, Op. 133 and the admission), sg (UB community), $5 (senior o ut the United States and Europe. On Quartet in F Major, Op. 59, No. I . citizens) and $4 (students). 0 rentl y quartet· in -res idcnceat UB , will present Concert fll in the university's Resident Quartet Seri es on Monday. Jan . 29, at 8 p.m. in Slee Conce rt Hall on the North Campus. The concert , titled "Pushing the Edges," wi ll feature a programofcontemporarycompos itions- "the best the ASQ has read in the last year.·· These inc lude Ru ssell Howland's Quartet No . 3 ( 1976), Robe rt Willi s' Tetralogue (1990), Astor Piazzolla' s Four for Ta ngo. Bernard Hoffer' s Saxophone Q uartet #2 ( 1992) and Steve Cohe n' s Saxophone Quartet (1980). Tickets are $ 10 (general admi ssion) and S5 Co cil session focuses on budget, Rethinking SUNY Asked by student representative Michael Pierce whether the university had submitted a budget request thi s year to Albany, Wagner responded "The campus was not asked for B DGET UPDATE and an ove iew of the recently reJeas Rethinking SUNY docu'l'ent dominated the discussion at the Dec . 7 meeting · of the UB Council. Since the 1986-87 fi scal year. UB budget has faced budget reduction s of nearly $50 million, according to UB Senior Vice President Raben J. Wagner, including this year's mid -year reduction o f $2.2 million. " In fact. A and the campus did not submit" one. He added that UB "made its budget needs known to the (SUNY) trustees through a process that takes current costs and, through a formula. estimates needs for next year." Pierce also asked Wagner whether the university administration .. is considering the elimination or massive restructuring of any academic areas." " Each area is Joold ng at what it would do we've grown so acc ustomed to mid-year tions for a reduction of the overall staffing of (SUNY) System Administration of 30 percent," W a goer said. More gene111l recommendations were made concerning degree programs and shorter time to degree, the appropriate role of commuoity colleges, bow to evolve strategic alliances at smaller campuses, an emphas i ~ on administrative and teaching productiveness, and support of en trepreneurial activities that would lead to additional revenue and fmancial aid. The next step is the proposal of changes that "may or may not include all the steps here," Wagner said. identified fund s'' that would offset the antici- sponded. Whether an area decides to elimi- Following the senior vice president's presentation, Pierce voiced student concerns pated cut, Wagner said. nate programs is up to the individual area. "At thi s point it is in the hands of the deans and chai rmen to make those recommendations," he said. Wagner also gave the council an overview that the consequences of Rethinking SUNY will erode the quality of education at UB. He was answered by Councilmember Roger I. Blackwell . " No matter what happens in this room ," if resources were reduced," Wagner re - reductions that as we began the fi scal year we Applied differentially. the mid-year cut did not affect funding for students, univer- sit y development. computing and informati on tec hnology or the university's ene rgy reducti on. project. ··Additional reductions of Rethinking SUNY, a document that he the governor and the state Senate and As- were assigned to the university mostly by leav ing positi ons open," Wagner said. "We see no need for layoffs or reuenchment at thi s time." The mid -year reduction, he added. was noted has specific recommendations in some areas and more general ones in others. The plan makes .. specific recommends- sembly will make the decisions affecting the future of the SUNY system. •Y I!UaN tiOUIIIAUM News Services Staff of campus operating budgets. open. CM~pus closings dtJf) to bad weather are publlciztid ttvough area radio and television announcements. The university corrvnunity Is asked to ca11,2222 in 811 emergency only. dent for university libraries. While the printed word still is an important part of any library, digital infonnation is increasingly being used, and UB needs to "prepare for a future that is Jess print based." von Wahlde said. Loss Pequefto Glazier, Lockwood associate liblllrian, demonstrated the capabilities of the Internet, including WINGS, the Liblllries home page and Britannica Online. UB is commiued to malcing the various Internet technologies available to the university community through the liblllries, von Wahlde said. "This will require some investment o n our part ....We think it is the way students will be worlting in the future." 0 Coppens is recipient of Gregori Aminoff Prize applied uniforml y across the SUNY system, and amounted to approxi mately one percent The university community Is reminded lhat when the weather outside Is frightful, Information about campus road condttiorts, as well as information related to the closing of lha university, Is available by calling 645-2345. According to John M. Grela, UB director of Public Safely, during the Dec. 11 snowstorm, the dePartmenrs dispatch phones became over1oaded with calls from people Inquiring whether the university was "Thi s is a pure political decision," Blackwell said."A man has been elected and he has been given adictate."The most effective way to combat the changes being considered in Albany is to "identify your local official and make sure that person is a strong friend of the university." he said. In other business, the Council heard a presentation on the library of the future by Barbara von Wahlde, associate vice presi- Philip Coppena, SUNY Dlstl.....lshecl Professor in the Department of Chemistry at UB , has been selected by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences as the 1996 recipient of the prestigious Gregori Aminoff Prize. He is being honored for his methodological and structure chemical achievements in crystallog111pby, particularly in the measurement and analysis of charge distributions in crystals. · Named after Gregori Aminoff,the pioneering Swedish crystal lographer, the prize is given annually to recognize scientists of international distinction who have made a major contribution to crystallog111phy. It consists of p gold medal and a $10,000 cash award. Previous recipients include David Harker, who directed the crystallog111phy program at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. and Michael Rossman of Purdue University, who, with collaborators. solved the atomic structure of the common cold virus. Coppens will receive the prize from H.M . King Carl XVI Gustaf o f Sweden at the anniversary meeting of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in March 1996. A UB fac ulty memhersince 1968, Coppens has pioneered studies of the use of X-111y-diff111ction techniques to study the nature of bondi ng between atoms in molecules aod crystals by studying the distribution of electrons in a crystal. Coppens has used complex mathematical techniques to develop an X -Illy method of "seeing" the electron clouds that surround atoms and bold them together to form molecules. Hi s methods are consid- ered to be classic standards for such analysis and are being applied in labo111tori.es across the world. Coppens is principal investigator for the State University of New Yorl: beamline at the National Syocholron Light Source located at Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island. The SUNY beamlioe, the result of a close collaboration between researchers at UB, the State University of New York at Stony Brook and the College of Ceramics at Alfred, has, in recent years, been an essential tool in the research on which the award is based. In 1989, Coppens ' research team was the ftrst to determine the nature of small atomic distortions in certain ~=L...,.. types of high-tempelllture superconducting crystals that affect the tempelllture at which they supercondUCL Coppens and his then-postdoctoral research associates, Mark R. Presspricb and Mark A. White, also completed the first X-llly-<liffraction study ever done of a molecule in an electronically excited state. Coppens is president of the loternational Union of Crystalloglllphy, which brings together 40 national crystallog111phic organizations, encompassing about 10,000 crystalloglllphers worldwide. His term as pre s iden~ which began in 1993, runs through August. He bas received the highest French natiooal university hooor for foreign scholars, Doctor Honoris Causa, from the University of Nancy. The author of more than 200 techoical papers and articles, he has served as president and vice president of the American Crystallographic Association, and was the recipient of the association's Buerger Award. He served several terms as a member of the U.S . National Committee forCrystallog111phy of the National Academy of Sciences. 0 �5 UB is major contributor to medical faculties High marks formed school in AAMC report 1J LOIS 11A1111t News Services Staff HE UB SCHOOL of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences received high maries from Association of Ameri can Modica! Colleges (AAMC) in its 1995 Institutional Goals Ranking Repon, released late in December. UB received its highest ranl<ing-14th among the nation's 125 U.S. medical schools-i n the category of pe=nt of gradu' ares who are on a medical-school faculty. UB was one of only two public universities in the top 15. In the remaining categories, UB placed in the top fifth to the top half in all listings but one, and was first or second among the State University of New York's four medical centers in all listings but one. John P. Naughton, UB vice president for clinical affairs and dean of the medical school, noted that ..These rank.ings indicate we have been able to achieve a successful balance between academic excellence and clinical relevance." The AAMC report assessed the success of the nation's medical schools in meeting five goa 5 considered important in today 's co esaccent the p octical er MAllY UTH SPINA News Services Staff A SERIES OF innovative state-ofthe-an "bridge courses" emphasizing practical knowledge rang in the new year at the UB Law School. R. Nils Olsen Jr .. vice dean of academic affairs. said UB' s Ia w school is among the first nationally to offer practice-oriented. intensive courses between semesters. The courses, which began Jan. 16 and continue to Feb. 2, are part of the school's new curriculum. designed to better prepare graduating students to cross from classroom learning to legal practice. They focus on concentrnted areas of practice skills. technology and professional issues. First-year st udents are required to take o ne course from among a listiqg that includes counseling, mass tort litigation, the lawyer's role in negotiation. advocacy for reform, disability issues. reform advocacy. regulating pollution, products and the law and real-estate financing transactions. Upper-division students will choose from 14 course offerings. Sample topics include: • " Making Rain" and Developing a La';. Practice in the '90s focuses on how to create a personal marketing plan; how to obtain, serve and retain clients, how to become a key person in a private finn . • Depositions emphasizes ru les of con- duct, preparing witnesses, malting objections, marking exhibits, interacting with the court reporter and questioning witnesses. • Mediation emphasizes use of mediatio n in family and matrimonial law. explores other methods of altemhtive dispute resolution and involves considerable role playing. • Practical Discovery examines problems encountered in making and responding to di scovery requests and includes protective orders and use of motions to compel. • Forensic Evidence introduces students to common forensic tools used in criminal and civil cases, including DNA analysis, fiber evidence, lase r and luma light , breathalyzers and the use of expert witnesses 0 in trial s. medical climate: graduates entering primarycare specialties; graduates planning to practice in-state; graduates who are medical school faculty; graduates who are underrepresented minorities, and total research grants and contracts. Jordan J. Cohen, AAMC presiden~ said the repon is not intended to determine which medical school is "best," but should be used by modi cal schools and the public to evaluate these institutions in selected categories. "All medical schools share the broad and essential mi ssions of education, research and patient care," Cohen said . ..However, within thi s context, individual schools have different priorities and goals. Because of thi s, a single ranking of modi cal schools is inappropriate and misleading. The Institutional Goals Ranking Repon is designed to provide medical schools and the public with several scales by which they can mark an institution's achievements in various areas." UB received its highest marks in the category of percent and number of I 981-90 graduates who are faculty. ranking I 4th and 18th respectively. Among SUNY school s. UB ranked first in percentage and second in numbers. Naughton said UB 's high ranking in this category reflects the emphasis the school's faculty places on the importance of teachi ng and education in its basic science and clinical training programs. "Our graduates learn that as faculty members, they can play an imponanr role in guiding the future of students and residents, can influence the future of medicine and can enrich their personal and professional lives," he said. UB's rank.i ngs in the remai ning categories were: • Percent and number of under represented minority graduates during 199094-27th and 23rd respectively: second in both listings among SUNY schools. • Percent and number of graduates from 1989-9 1entering primary-care specialties45th and 23 rd, respectively : first among SUNY medi cal schools. UB's total graduates for the three years. at 437, is larger than that of 70 percent of U.S. medical schools. which lowers its rank ing by percentage in comparison to schools with fewer graduates. The rankings in thi s category do not reflect the success of the medical school's Primary Care Initiative, begun in 1990, which has raised the percentage of UB graduates entering primary care from an average of 28 percent for 1989-9 1 to 40 percent for the class of 1995. (In the AAMC survey. school s with 40 percent of their I 989-9 I graduates entering primary-care specialties ranked 5th.) • Percent and number of 1995 graduates planning to practice in-state-58th and 42nd respectively: founh among SUNY schools in percent; second in numbers. • Federal research grants and contrac ts in 1993-94-67th overall; second among SUNY school s. Naughton noted that UB' s li sting doesn't include research funding administered by its affiliated cancer research center. the Roswell Park Cancer Institute. Research funds attributable to UB faculty working at Roswe ll Parktotaled$21 ,77 1,842. 1fthese funds were included with those administered directly by SUNY, UB' s ranking would have been 36th instead o f 67th. Naughton said the repon. prepared since 1990 but released to the public for the first time in 1995, is useful for gauging the medical school' s progress in imponant areas and for judging its perfonnance in compari son to medical schools of similar size and scope. r Good Deeds Come trom Dress-down Fridays Willie Lee McCullough. foreground . a community education leader. accepts gifts and a check for Fulton Academic Center from staff members in the Office of the President. Looking on. from left: Dianne Williams. Barbara Hard . Ruth Tiedeman . Rena Massis and Connie Holeman. The gifts. purchased with funds collected on "Dress-down Fridays.- will be presented to the school. which serves pregnant teens. Child has trouble with reading? Reading Clinic program can help ay PATRICIA DOIIOVAH News Services Staff T HE UB READING CLIN IC is seeking children who have se rious reading and/or learning problems for enrollment in a diagnostic and remedial program that begins Jan. 29. The clinic. located in 8 Baldy Hall on the Nonh Campus, has been in operation for 30 years and offers a low·cost, full-service afler-school reading remediation program for persons age eight and over. Younger students will be considered if consultation with the child 's teacher indicates that the program would be appropriate. Children may be referred to the upcoming after-school program on ly by their parents. For enroll ment information. call Debra Dechen. 645· 2470. Most incoming students are in the second grade. but the program is open to students of any age. including ad ults. The clinic's principal focus. however. is on young children considered by their schools as being at risk of failing to learn how to read . The program will offer low-cost diagnostic services during two morning sessions at the cost of $150. This will be followed by one-on-one. 45-minute after- school remediation sessions held three times a week during the course of one or two semesters. The fee for the remediation section of the program is an additional $150. which includes books and supplies. Participants' parents and schools will be prov ided with a comprehenSIVe repon describing the diagnosis and o utlining the student 's individuall y designed remediation program. Following remediation, a second repon will describe student outc ome and make further recommendations. if necessary . Instructors are all supervised teachers, for the most pan already ce nified by the New York State Department of Education, who are completing final hours of a masters ' degree program through th e UB Graduate School of Education. The UB Reading Clinic has been directed for 25 years by Michael Kibby. chair of the Department of Learning and Instruction in the UB Graduate School of Education and o ne of the nation's leadi ng ex pens in reading instruction and remediation. The clinic operates yearround , offering programs after school and . in some years. on-campus summer remedial programs. For the last fo ur years. it has also conducted an off-campus summer reading remediation program for area st udents from several public school districts. as well as from parochial sc hools. Kibby notes that the cost for the UB program is extremely low com pared with commercial remedial·reading programs. Cost for commercial programs is in the $200-$600 range . with a comparable course of remediation costing as much as $1.300. FOOTBAU Continued from page 1 The answer. he discovered. has to do with the Magnus effect, named for a nine teenth -century physicist. G . Magnu s, who published research on thi s subject in 1852. The Magnus effect impacts the amount of sideways drift in a Oying object. With the footbaH . the Magnu s effect provides a torque that opposes the other two torques involved in the football 's night: the gyroscopic torque and the aerodynamic torque. "When the nose of the football is facing up. the wind pushes it even higher," said Rae. "that· s the aerody namic torque. The gyroscopic torque is what would make the nose of the football try to tum lo the le ft as the football is falling back to eanh." However. Rae explained. computer simulations show that the football does not tum to the left because the aerodynamic torque is stronger than the gyroscopic torque . "In simulat ions where I put in aerody namic and gyroscopic torques. but leave out the Magnus effect. the football swerves to the right," Rae said. "I propose that in real ity. the Magnus effect essentially cancels out the other two torques and allows the footbaJI to fly without swerving... He said that hi s simulati ons confi rm the results of Peter Brancazio. a physicist at Brook lyn College, who was the first to examine the dynamics of a football . Now. Rae hopes to test his theory in a wind tunnel. using a football fined with sensors. These experiments will enable Rae to measure air loads around the football and calculate precise ly how much lift and how much torque it take s to lo ft a football. �6 NEW C A R - I N NA'IUIIAL SCIIHCU IIUIUIIN41 Two former UB basketball greats, two legendary coaches and the 1965 NCAA Tournament team will be honored Feb . 3 by the Div•sion of AthletICS and the UB Basketball Alumni Club, Players JIITl Horne and Harold Kuhn and coaches Mal Eiken and Len Serfustini were Instrumental in &ding the Bulls from the late 1940s to 1970 Horne. whO played hom 1951 to 1955. •s the school's all-time lead•ng scocer with 1.833 po1nts He holds school career records for most free throws 1n a career (497) and free throw anempts (700) Horne also holds the UB record for most po1nts •n a game w1th 41 Kuhn. who will be honored posthu· mousty. 1s ranked seventh on the club 's all-time sconng list with 1,065 points dunng a three-year cmeer from 1949-52 He SCOI"ed 485 points h•s se- n•Of season. third-best in UB history Eiken . who also Will be hono4'ed posthumously. coached the Bulls from 1946 through the 1955-56 season He comptled a 1~ 73 record. •nclud•ng a 17-3 mark 1n h•s fu1al ye& SerfusUn• coached the Bulls lor 14 seasons from 1956 to 1968 and complied a 206r 105 record. Hrs 1964-65 team nt19-3 and ad· vanced to the CAA Tournament. delealing Ra dolph-Macon 81-69 rn the f~rst roun before losing to Akron Players an coaches wrll be for nng a drnner Feb 3 mally honored at the Buffalo Mar on Cocktalls wrll be served al 3.30. !lowed by drnner at 4 15 . Tickets are 0 per person and $75 per coup l e ~ Following the drnner. honorees will gather lor an on-court celebraflon at halllime of the Bulls Mid-Continent Conference game agarnst Youngstown State For tiCkets or more rnlormatton . c ontact the US Athtetrcs Development Offrce at 645-6867 A new food facility-BUNS·N· BURNER Cafe-operated by UB Din· lng Services, opened Monday in the Natural Sciences Building on the North Campus. The new cafa. on the second fkx>t' of the building , features freshly made deli sandwiches, soups, snack items and hot and cold beverages It will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a .m .-1 :30 p .m . The name for the new facility was selected from suggestions submined by students during a contest in December Karin Maurer received a pnze lor submitting the winning name CREEI.EY WINNEJt OF READEII'SDIUSTAWARD Robert Creeley, Samuel P. Capen Professor of Poetry and the Humanities at Is a recipient of the 1995 Lila Wallace. Reader's Digest Writer's Awards. Winners must have published nonfiction works of exceptional merrt and have demonstrated a commit· ment to writing as a career Each reciptent will receive $105.000 to be paid in three annual InStallments of $35,000. In addition to having more trme for !herr writing. winners will partner wrth a nonprofit organization to era. ate programs fostering an exchange of ideas and a greater apprecialion lor contemi)Ofary literature. Each or· gantzation will receive about $30,000 to cover related program costs Greeley will partner with the Just Buffalo Literary Center in Buffalo to work with high school students who will write and publish an electronic interactive poetry journal on the Internet. GERMAINE BUCK NAMED TO NRC COMMITTEE FAHRINGER SI'£AKER AT Germaine Buck, assocrate profes- Renowned defense attorney Herald Price Fahringer will be the key· note speaker when officers and di· ~actors of the UB law Alumnr Association host a luncheon Jan. 26 In the Unton league Club In New York City. The luncheon is being held in con· junction wilh the New York State Bar Assoc ialion's annual meeting. Alumni and friends of the US Law School ~ave been invited to attend . A 1956 graduate of UB Law School. Fahringer is a partner in the New York law office of Lipsitz. Green. Fahnnger. Roll , Salisbury & Cambria. A leading constitutional lawyer . he has taken 14 cases to the United States Supreme Court Among those he has defanded are Claus von Bulow, who was atcused of Uying to murder hrs wife; Jean Harrts, for killing the Scarsdale diet doctor: and drunmer Buddy Rich on drug charges. Among Fahringer's many publications tn the area of criminal law are "Sentencing-Making the Represent· ing a Witness Before a Grand Jury;" "Best of a Bad Situation " and "In the Valley of the Blind-Jury Selection in a Criminal Case.· sor of social and preventive medicme at UB. has been appornted to a three-year term on the Natrona! Re· search Councrl (NRC} Commrttee on Toxrcology The committee. a component oft he NRC 's Commission on Lrte Sciences. provides expert advice to government agencies on a broad spectrum of tolticologic issues. Buck has won national recognilion tor her epidemiok>gic research in hu· man reproduction and fetal and earlychildhood health. She holds a three-year fellowship hom the Merck Company Foundation and the Socrety lor Epidemiology Research to con· duct a k>ng-term study of the safety and effectiveness of tubal ligation Buck . a registered nurse. holds master's and doctoral degrees rn eprdemiology from UB. A member of the American College of Epidemiology, Sodety for Eprdemrologrc Research and the Society for Ped iatnc Epidemiologic Research. she is a fel low of the Amencan Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medrcrne She pubhshes lrequently rn professtOnal Journals LAW ALUMNI WNCHEOM ROSI WEINS1IIN AWAifD COMPEl II MIN Just a reminder tltat the lne lor entering competition for the Rose Weinstein Memorial Award Is Feb. 29. The annual competition, spoMor8d by the UB Emeritus Center, calls for a reaearch projecl related to atudleo on aging. As the Nlae alate, II is open to any undorgraduala or graduate student 11 UB w110 Is "In good standing' ar>d "who hU bMn accepted into a degree program.• The win- receives a $200 award. Completed projecl8 must be tutmlted to Dr. C08Iaa Yerecer1o. Chair, Award ~. Emorttuo Cenllr, Souttt Lounge. Goadyeer ~. Soutlt Gampua, Bullalo, N.Y. 14214. fer"""" f(lfopnation, Cllll883-1258. He has appeared on national tefe. vision, has reponed as a ktgal corn. mentator for CNN and was featured frequently during the Simpson trial. Fahringer has received the Oistin· gulshed Alumni Award from the UB Law Schoof Alumni Association, the Thurgood Marshall Award from the New Yort< Stale Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers , and the Out· standklg Practitioner Award from the Criminal Justice Section of the New Yort< State Bar Association. - - - " "·Inventor of the Implantable hean pacamakor, and A. first sur· goon to Implant the cardiac pace. maker In man, were honored Jan. 31 with O'Youville College's first Award for Achievement in HeatthCsre. Greatbatch is adjunct professor of ektctrlcal and computer engineering at UB. A member of the National in· ventors Hall of Fame , he is a member of the National Academy of Engineering. the National Aerospace Hall of Fame and a felklw of the New YM Academy of Sciences. Before his retirement in 1994 , Gage was deputy director of Roswell Park Cancer Institute: a professor of surgery and associate director for clinical affairs. A surgeon and chief of surgical service at the Veterans Hospital for 37 years, he served as chief of staff for 15 years. a-. WBFONAMU~ DIIIECTOit OF DEVELOPMENT . .._,. Krug has been named di· rector of development at WBFO 88.7 FM, where she will oversee the station's fund-raising eHorts includ· ing membership and underwriting. Krug joined WBFO in October as the station's underwriting man· ager. She previously served as director of marketing at Ohio Univefsity's Telecommunications Center and as on-air promotion producer at WNED in BuHalo. She holds a bachelor's degree In broadcasting from Buffalo State College and a master's degree in telecommunications from Ohio University. AlrTICLES •Y u•- IN "u.IIIALIDUCA'I»N" Two UB faculty members , J..,...tte Luctwltl. associate professor of mod.ern languages and literatures, and .John A. ~professor of psycl'lo4ogy, have articles In the fall issue of Liberal Education, published b y the American Association o f Colleges and Universities (AAC&U). The issue also includes an article by Steven Sample, former president ol UB. now president olthe University of Southern California . The US professors· artrcles were based on their participation in the American Pluralism course at UB and in the summer seminar held at Wil· Iiams College for the past few summers. sponsored by the National En-. dowment for the Humanittes. the Ford Foundahon and the AAC&U Ludwig 's artrcle ts tilled. "The One-Minute Paper : Enhancing Discussk>n in a Multicultural Seminar·. Meacham's is ·eonmct In Multiculturalism Classes: Too Much Heat or Too Little?" Sample's article , "The Great Straddlers: Successors to the O.a_......._,_..tlllll... lilaofdlo~ u.twnllyllt~ . . . . . . . . . . .CIItbe.,.. ....... l'lelldeau ofdlo ~- ..... copy of 'l'1w Alltlwftl , _ Arcbi.._ MD._. Plilll oaliM. 11lo Uaiwnily Midi, • JOB wtt.ttllplorillflbillile.-"-adlo_comp:...._..el8dlo UailedS-" lllddtc Web lileJII'CIVk* lbe ArcbiYea lldwilll dtc opportuDily 10 biablilbt ils rich colleclioas. Por cxap1e. dtc Univenily Arcbi¥01 Prut I.JoJd WriaJtt-Darwio Mania ~ collecdon wbicb CXIIIIaiDs over 2.50 Jeaen wrin.en by WriJbt, thin 2,000 leUen by Martin, over I 00 lbcocll of an:hlteclul'll p1aD1 and drawings, llld more dian 600 original pbolograpbs is described in delaiJ for scbolan contemplating a resean:b visiL To reo.ch tM Univenity Archives Web site, type wings at your UB e-mail system prompt, and then 1ype the URL http:// wings.buffa/o.edullibrariu!Wiits/archives/ at tM Go CDmllllllld. The same URL will be used by those who search tM Web with a·· graphical browser such as Netscape. For assistance in conMcting to tM World Wide Web via UB computer accounts, contact tM Computing Center 's Help Deskat 645-3542. For more information on thL University Archives or its Web site, con/act Christopher Densmore, densmore@ ubvm.cc.buffalo.edu, Un;versity Archives. 645-2916. -Gemma DeVinney and Don Hartman , University Libraries Renaissance Man: was an adaptation of his 1993 Pumas lecture. Research and cJncaJ applications " new agents to treat muJtiple sclerosis and cancer, problems of infertility and agents to inYnr.xlize against disease are topics set lor the Series on Disease States and Therapeutics for pharmacists. Sponsored by the UB Schoof ci Pharmacy, lectures win be held from 6-9:30 p.m. in 523 Cooks Hall. Multiple sclerosis was the topic of the first program Jan. 24 . Terence Fullerton, assistant d irector of the Dent Neurologic Institute's Neuropharmacok>gy Division and UB clini· cal assistant professor of pharmacy, d iscussed newly approved drugs and research. Other presenters are: ,_~- University of Rochester Schoof of Medicine and Dentistry, Feb. 2t. "Oncology Review.• pharmacy-education consultant, March 19, ·tnfertil· ity: Causes and Therapeutic ~ .....,. a,_, proaches.· lllchMI Cimino, clinical coordinator of the Pharmacy and Clinical Pharmacology Center for Women & ChUdren at Children's Hospital' of BuHalo and US clintcal assistant professor of pharmacy and pediatrics, April 25, "Childhood Immunization." For more Information call 645-3931, ext. 247 . DIICTOitAL SlUDINT nciiVU ~ IIIWfT. llell- Waite, a-doctoral candidate in human resource management in the UB School of Management, has received a $2,500 grant from the Society for Human Resource Managerrienl (SHAM) Foundation to fund her dissertation, ·Modeling Gain Sharing and Quality: A Longitudinal Quasi-experimental Fteld Study." -··study irMistigate6 the i1fk>. ence Jhat gai'1 stvmg, an Jrcentive ~plan. has on an organization's total quality,..,_,.,.. ntiaiM>s and- performance, A1HUIICS TO UNVIIL '00110111' WALL' To hOnor _ . . cl the llllllvillan cl Alltlelial. a acllalenNp-dono racognftlon cfonnor wll ba held •1:30 P.fll-Jln. 26 in the C.. lor lhe -Dy·-cllpiating bathe urMIIng cia donor-=agoflfon Wll. .... IJB-end-cl the - ( l a m . puo 10 be _irt .. lobbyrl- ~- Along wlh · UB coacllfngalltlllnd...,._.,........._ ... on.nd t h e -· A "Darasol Olllilallan" ~tartl)e..aognlion ... - lnge ol wltD , _ ..oc-d~ to l l l - . inQiudlrtu G.IIICI131arll L lllediMoplol Wlllrnlvillt: ..... R. ond lWnar C. Aell cj ond JroetW. Aichol Bu111tio: ond Artu W. " " - " '· o l l ' l n t - -. AL NIIJitclnori!d on the~n k.t ~-- ... lndlota.Aog-,.,of~ Dr. lndlota. ClwlleS. n..teol-..-: ~ en..twd Slane;~ Bri; --Fuel fJeL InC! The Lagend Gmup. I n - . hanal8d .... (lllf ..... aClPQIIn . . Fielllllr*.- AniiCMc ~ ond Arts. A hlgltllc;tt • -......:-E. ""'*" .,_...,.ICI!alariHp ond Cleutll Slnahltlol Clrdad Plrk. ..:tplants will 8CCOrTtPMY the """"'· deoigned b\lltal ...... .larN¥ Monloe Sofacjd, �7 Ernest L. Boyer, former SUNY Chancellor Ernest L Boyer, 68, SUNY Chancetlot In the 1970s and u.s. Com- missioner of Education in the Garter Ad- ministration , died Dec. 8 in his home in Princeton, N.J. after a three- year battle with cancer. Boyer had been president of tha Csmegle Foun- dation for the Advancement of Teaching in Prtnceton since 1979, and was a senior fellow at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and an education OOumnist for the London Times. He was the last person to serve as commissioner of education In the 0&partment of Health, Education and Welfare before Congress split it Into the Department of Education and the Department of Health and Human Services in 1970. Richard J_Buckley, surgeon, clinical associate professor A Mass of Christian Burial was held Jan. 11 in SS. Peter and Paul Cathofic Church, Williamsville, for Richard J. Buckley Sr., 77, a Buffalo surgeon who had served as an associate clinical professor of otolaryngology at the Bos· ton University School o f Medicine and the UB medical school and as ad junct assistant professor in the UB Depart· men! of Communicative Disorders and Sciences. Buckley died Jan. 7 alter a lengthy illness. A graduate of UB and its medical school. Buckley served as a captain and chief of surgery in the U.S. Army Medical Corps In Augsburg , Germany. He was a surgical staff member at Deaconess, Emergency, St. Francis and Sisters of Charity hospitals and a courtesy staff member at Buffalo Gen· eral. Kenmore Mercy and Children's hospitals. A member 0: several medical societies , he was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the American Society of Abdominal Surgeons. Buckley was a past president of the New Voice Club of the Niagara Fron· tier. a support group for recovering laryngectomy p atients and was medical director of the Buffalo Hearing and Speech Center until his death. Carlos H_ Frank, North Campus construction manager A Mass of Christian Burial was held Jan. 12 in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Townof Tonawanda, !0< Carlos H. Frank, a former project manager for the construction project on UB's Nonh Csmpus. Frank. 85, died Jan. 8 In Millard Fllll'llO<e Suburban HospitaL Frank. a retired ektctrlcal engineer, worked I<>< 15 years f0< the SUNY Construction Fund, and took pan in projects at the State College of Technology at Allred and Geneseo State College as wet! as overseeing the UB construction in Amherst. An engineering graduata (\I Nolra Dame. Frank was a member of the New York StateSocletyof ProlesslonalEngineers and S8fV8d on the faculty of Erie County Community College. He retired lrom his state job in 1980. Catherine Olshevsky, research technician at medical school A Mass of Christian Burial was held Jan. 5 in SS. Peter and Paul Russian Ort ho d ox Church for Cathe r ine Olshevsky, a retired tab techi"Wcian at the UB medical school . Olshavsky, 81. died Jan. 2 in the Erie County Medical Center after a long illness. Born and educated in Poland , she moved to the Buffalo area in 1947 and during the 1950s , worked as a Russian language teacher at the Berlitz SchocH and as a research technician at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. In the late 1950s, she became a virology research technician at UB. retiring in 1976. Julian Szekely, former UB chemical engineering professor Services were held Dec. 12 in South UnOOn, Mass. for Julian Szekety. 61 . a professor of chemical engineering at UBfrom 19E)6..1975 . Szekely, a profes. sor of materials engineering at the Mas· sachusetts Institute of Technok>gy. died of cancer Dec. 7 ln the M .I.T Infirmary in Cambridge, Mass. Szekely received the Professional Progress Award from the Amencan In· stitute of Chemical Engineering 1n 197 4, when he was a professor ol chemical engineering at UB and d irector ol the Center lor Process Metallurgy In 1973 he received the Sir George Bailby Award for outstandVlg contributions 1n the field of chemical engineenng He received two awards recognizing his work from the Metallurgical Society of the Aroerican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering in 1972. Wtdefy known as a pioneer in math- ematical modeling, he developed the first comprehensive mathematical model of fluid-flow, ekM:tromagnetics and heaHransfer phenomena for the refinement and solidiftcation of metals. He also developed the first quantitative analysis of plasma torches and innovative approaches to circuit board attachment problems. Last August he organized a "Top Steel Summit"ln Austria that explored future d irections in steel production and promoted a dialogue between equipment builders and steelmakers wortdwide. Szekety was the author of seven textbooks; his publications also included 12 edited volumes and more than 420 journal artickts . He held several patents. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the Imperial College in London , where he taught until coming to Buffalo in 1966. A memorial service will be held Feb. 16 in tha M.t.T. Chapel. Laurence E. Gaughan, oral surgeon, clinical assistant professor A Mass of Christian Burial was held Jan. 15 for Laurence E. Gaughan . 74 , an oral surgeon who had served as a clinical assistant professor in the UB School of Dental Medicine. Gaughan died Jan 13 in Millard Fillmore Hospt· tal after a short illness. A graduate of UB and its dental schoc:ll, he served in the Army Alr Forces as weatherman and cryptographer during World War II. Affiliated with Kenmore Mercy Hospital's Dental Service Division in the surgery department , he was senior dentist and consultanl for lhe state Narcotics Addiction Control CommiSsion. A member of the American Dental Society of Anesthesiology . he was accredited by the Amertcan Soctety of Psychosomatic Dentistry at the Amencan School of Applied Hypnotherapy and Hypo-anesthesia. Gaughan. a fel· low of the Royal Soc1ety of Health 1n London. retired 1n 1980 Marvin N. Winer, dermatologist, instructor in medical school A memonal servtce w111 be held 1n San Francisco lor Marv1n N W1ner . a der · matologist for 35 years m Buffalo and Amherst who had served as an 1nstruc· tor in dermatolqgy at the UB med1cal school Winer . 82. died Dec 27 1n Sarasota. Aa , where he moved about Continued from page B -Aiel WorbMp The New York State Financial Aid Administraton Association and the New York State Higher Education Servtces Corporation will hold a workshop on completing the Free Fcdc:n.l Financial Aid Student Ponn (FAFSA) 7-9 p.m. Thunday, Jan. 25 (snow date Feb. 6) at Oaemen College's Wk.lt Center. Ullnryii-Uota Facuhy are reminded that Reserve Usts for the L996 spring semester are now due. Forms are available 11 al l Reserv~ Desks of l.be Univenity Libraries. IIA-- Jan. 31 , 262 Fargo Quadrangle, Building 16. Candidates should have good leadership qualities and be dependable. responsible and trustworthy. Non-traditional, physically challenged and ethnic minority students are especially ~ncouraged to apply. ToonWIFO Interested in learning more about UB's public radio station? Join the WBFO staff Noon· I p.m. Thursday. Feb. 22 in Allen Hall fo r a prc:..u:nlation and a tour of the station fac ilities. P111icipan15 will have 1..11 opponunity to make an audio recording or a.station announcemen1. S~ is limited to 20 people. Call 8296000 before Feb. 16 to reserve a place. The Univenity Residence Hal ls will hold infonnational session Jan. 28· 3 1 for students interesled in becoming Residenl Advison for lhe 1996-97 ac:adc:mic y~ar . All interested students must attend one or the fo llowing seuions to cet an applica tion: 10 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 28, Lehman Hall TV lounge; 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, 271 Richmond Quadnngle, Building M5; 10 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30, Clement Hall Main Lounge: Noon Wednesday, Jan. 3 1, 145 S tudent Union; 9 p.m. Wedn~sday. Donald Hall, clinical professor, medical alumni president DonaldW Hall, 79. anobstetr•c•anand gynecok>gist who served as an assts- tent chmcal professcw 1n the UB medi-- cal school . died Jan. 7 in Buffalo General Hospital after a brief illness. Hall. a graduate of UB and its medical sc~ . was a past president of the UB Medical School Alumni Association A member of the Erie County and New York State Medical Soc1e11es . he was a past cha1r of the Section on Obstetncs and Gynec()k)gy of the Buf · lalo Academy of MediCine. He had served as a physician on the U.S Army on World War II. rising to the rank mapr Hal. who reli'ed 11 1983. re<Tlillll8d actiY9'" the medocalliOid.IMlfl<onQ a with the 1\rner'ca'l Red Crc6s Blood Ser. Deaconess Center ol Bullalo GenBuffalo IIOC8S, ..,. Hospdal Family Ptarvw1g and Gene<,; Hospdal acmssoons • U8 BEGINS LEAGUE PLAY IN 1998; FOOTBALL JOINS MACIN1899 The Council of Presidents of the M1d-Amencan Conference, whk:h met Jan 7. has voted to include UB in lull league play lor all intercollegiate sports other than football in 1998. Football will stan sanctioned teague cornpet~ion beginning with the 1999 season. "Although we anticipated lulltntegration of all sports including football by the 1998 season. we are excited with the op~u ­ nitles that this potentially creates lor us,- says Nelson E. Townsend. UB director of athletics. The league aiso announced an East·West dMston format 1n football . men's and women's basketball, baseball. softball and IIOIIeybalt. · Much of our scheduling has already been in place. teading us to MidAmerican Conference teague play in 1998." says Crrug Cirbus, UB head lootbait coach. "The formal attactvnent to the MAC OON being scheduled lor t 999 will basically be transparent to all assocoated with our program. Our scheduling process will not change. In fact. th1s may enhance many of the goals that we set·out to achieve as a 1-AA independent. I was eager to jump into the new conference as soon as possible but realisticalty understand the step--by-step progression that the leadership of thtS conference is taking • • MEN'S BASK£'IBAU. The Bulls stood at 7-6 and 4-2 in the Mid-Continent Conference as they headed into a Jan. 22 matchup at Eastern tlti1101s. UB felt out ola first-place tie over the weekend, losing at Valparaiso 8&65. Jamie Anderson led for the Bulls, SC()(ing 14 points with Mike Martinho adding 12. Leonard Tangishaka led the Bulls' rebounding eHons with six. Martinro ed the Buils to an 00-66 win over Northeastern tninois Jan. 15. COfY'<lCiing on 6<lf.S Iran the field and 11.,;-14 at the free tlvow line lor 24 points. He had a career-lligl132 points. including a school-record eight threE>pointe<s at Canisius Dec. 5 and was VOied Mid-Continent Conference's Male Athlete of the Month lor December. He was the teague's American Eagle Player of the Week during the rronth The Bulls. home this weekend, host Central Connecticut State and Troy State on Saturday and Monday • WOMEN'S BASK£'IBAU. Head coach Sal Buscaglia's Royals have been ~essive dumg the first hall of the season as they headed into the Jan. 22 shcJwdooM1 at Eastern Illinois. 12-4 overall and 4-2 in the Mid-Continent Conference. Brema Ooly's 25 points and Chanssa Gardner's 24 paced the Royals to an omportant non-conference 75-66 w<1 over Ouquesne '"-ghJan 17. The VM raiSed the Royals' wimong streak to live However, they dropped a 5 t-44 deciSIOf\ to the Crusaders at Valparaiso Saturday. The Royals have won 10of the1r last 12contests. In the Jan 8 Win at Western l~nois. Buscaglia earned his 100th victofy With the Royals. The following contest, an 85-60 drubbing of Colgate, gave Buscaglia career win No. 350. The Royals lead the league in seven of the conference's rme categones UB also leads the COU'ltry in three-point field goal percentage at 43.6 and the Royals' defense IS ranked third nationally in field goal percentage defense at 34.6 behind only top-ranked Louisiana Tech and Montana UB oontnJes the Mid{;ontinent wars at l'o'ne Saturday and Monday t-osting Central C<Jmectico.f Slate and Troy State. .WRESTUNG UB finished th1rd at last weekend's New York Stale Wrest11ng Champooshtps at West Po1nt. The finish was highest for a Bulls team since 1987. Cornell won the team competition with 156 followed by Army's 128 and UB's 101 in the 16team meet. Tv.<> wrestlers went undefeated in the1r wetght classes to win state chafr4lionsh1ps. Jlrilr Jason W81Mger at t 26 pounds and seniOr Rob f'aiiiS at t42 took top honors while seniors Brian Oowdatt (1 t8) and Marcus Hutchins ( t67) regiStered third place finiShes. The BUts. 3-3 n dual meet CXIfT1)Eitibon and t -2 on the East Coast WrestiiOQ Association, "avel to Kent lor a match Jan 26 CALENDAR dren. All work-shops run 7- 10 p.m. one. night a week for si.J: weeb; children's c:la.sses run on Saturday mornings. Fees are S30 and SSO. For more information, c:all 645-6125 o r 64S-2434. 10 years ago. He earned his undergraduatedegreefrom UB before graduating from the medk:al school in 1939 He served as a major in the mediCS! branch of the U.S. Army Air Forces from 1943-46. AdipkxnateoftheAmencan Board of Dermatology and a fellow of the Amencan College of PhySICians. he had been a member of the Erie County Medical Society and a president of the Central States Dermatotogic Society Winer ret1red tn 1981 ltF-5080. Assistant/Associatr ProfHSOr · An, Posting IF-5081. C linitall nstruc· tor/Assistant Professor -Physical Therapy and Exerci~ Science. Posting IF-6001 . Assistant Professor -Physical 11\erapy and ExcrciK Science, Posting IF-6002. A.ssodate/Fult ProftuOr -Rehabilitat ion MediciRt, Occupational Therapy, Physical Thenpy. Posting MF-6003. Senior Assista nt/Assoc: iat ~ Libraria.n·Science and Engi neering Lt· bnry, Posting MF--6004. C linicalln:drudor/Ciinkal Assistant Professor · Phy1ical Therapy and Ex~rciSt Scu~nce. Posting IF-6005. - P roject Staff A.ssocialt · Dc\'clopmenl. Posting I R-95090. C lerk Ill-Social & Preventive Medicine., Posting lfR-96002 Procrammer Ana lyst -Occupational Therapy. Posting fR-95 119. ~eC-.medCfvll hrvlce FadliUes Provam Coordinator (SL5)-Facilities Planning and Design, Posting I P-5055. Dlndor of VDinnJty Systems Analysb (MP.JB)-Compt~ ting &. lnformatio n Technology. Posting -P-W<l t. F-ttr CUDical Assistant Professor -Oral Health Services and Informatics, Posting Campus Public Safety S upervi.'ling Of'rka' (SG-15) -Public Safety, Line 132198. K~y board Specialist I (SG06)-Personnel Services, Lin~ ITBA . To obtain mor~ infomuuion on jobs obovt, conracr Pusonntl Stn•icts, /04 Crofts Hall. to obrain infornulllon on Rtuarcls jobs, contact SpotUoud list~d Program.s Personnel, 4/6 Crofts. .FOOTBAll JuniOI's Gerald Carlson and Cratg Guest were rewarded for excellence on the football field by being named to the Eastern Colleg1ate Athlettc Conference (ECAC) 01vLSIOO 1-AA All-Star team Both were selected as first-team all-stars US lintshed the season at 3..S under first-year coach Craig C1rbus, h1ghhghted by a road vtctory over two-time defending 0MSK>n I·AA champ1on Youngstown State Carlson llcMds 10 US klck1ng records. tncluding most held goals 1n a season ( t 7) and most field goats 1n a game (4 ). both ol wi11Ch he set this year Carlson made t 7 .,;-22lield goats on the season. ll"dudlf1Q a school record-tying 52-yarder against VIllanova His average of 1.54 field goals per game ranked hm fourth 1n the nation. He led the Bulls 1n sconng this season With 69 po~nts Guest had a stellar year at inside linebacker, lead1ng nol onty the Bulls. but the entire ECAC--44 Division 1-AA schools-tn tackles with 168 (15 3 per game) Included 1n that figure was a school-record 29 stops aga1nst Mame He recorded a team·high 77 sok> tackles - Ted Wasko. Sports lnfonnation Office UPCOMING UB HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS Friday' Jan. 26 Men's & Women's Indoor Track & Fteld UB Invitational at Atumn1 Arena Saturday, Jan. 27 Women's Basketball vs. Central Connecticut State 6 p m at Alumn1Arena Men's Basketball vs. Central Connect1cut State 8 15 p m at Alumn1Arena Monday, Jan. 29 Women's Basketball vs Troy State Men's Basketball vs Troy State 6 p m at Alumn. Arena 8 15 p m at Alumm Arena �8 UB marked the beginning of the celebration of its sesquicentemial Jan. 8 at annual observance of the birthday of Millard RUmore, university's first chancellor and 13th U.S. president. Top left: Color Guard at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Balow, from left: Dr.'John P. Naughton, UB vice president for clinical affairs, giving memorial address; Col. James Btldick, Col. Julius Thum. Left, below: reception at Buffalo & Erie County Historical Scx:iety focused on close ties between UB and the corrvnunity. FILLMORE CEREMONY MARKS START OF SESQUICENTENNIAL --.._ ---.................. --.... __ ... __ ..... .... _ -~- ---- --ua....., ..... --· ... ...... ,.. (¢... N ove.lthe~:~;:;:,~:~b~>lil" from -J-- Amaz.ollU and Africa, Prof. Eloy Rodriquez, Cornell Univ. 244 Cary. South Cllmpus. II :45 a.m. ---- -...... ·-p--·-·Farber. Soulh Campos. 12:30 p.m. BISON De.moMtralion. 223 Lockwood. North Campus. 4 p.m . All levels. 2 Diefendorf. South Campus. 8- 11 p.m. Frc.e. Sponsored by G .S.A. Pusbia& tbt Edps, Amherst Saxophone Quanet. Music of Today. Slee. Nortll Campus. 8 p.m. Free. No preregistration required. Tolerance Models iD Phumatodynamks 1: Over· view, Pruu nor Depletion, Prof. William J. Jusko and Prof. Amamath Shanna. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. Openl"' Receptloa Walter Procbownik: New ~~~~~r:r~~k-~:~~~!':n1· pus. 5-8 p.m. Free.. Gallery houn Tuesday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednes- --· --· Royals vs. Cc.otral Connecticut State. Alumni Arena . Nortll Campus. 6 p.m. Bulls vs. Ctntral ConDKt icut Stalt. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 8 : 15p.m. da y through Friday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.: Saturday. II a.m.-8 p.m. Through Feb. 13. BISON DcmoDJtratioo. 223 Asthma EducaUon, Patnc ia Mouro-Sc huknfl and Cheryl Brockenshire. Kinch Atxlilorium. C hildren's Hospi1al. 8 a.m. AA.tomy- CeiiB~ L.ecblre 1\torpbomdrk Etrerts or Th LI ~ mint Ocr•dc.ocy Witb and Wllbout C oncurnnl Akobol Abuse on the DcndriUc Tree or Ccr~ tbcllar PurkiQjt Ctlls. Rosanne C1ccia . 306 Farber. South Campus. Noon. WHLockwood on tbt Wtb Demonstration. 223 Loc:kwood. North Campus. Noon. Free. No prcregis- _,_.. tration required. UB lovitadonal. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. PhploioO-Uvlnaand ExercblDaat AIUtudt: Mu.Kie Slructural Modin- cafkto wUb Hypox.La, Pror. Hans Hoppeler, Univ. of Bern (Switz.erland). 108 Shennan. South Cam- -· SS, SIO. BullJ VL Troy Statt. Alumni Arena. North CL<npus. 8: 15 p.m. Lockwood. Non h Campus. I p.m. Free. No preregistration requircd. •Ia du:aliltiJ ......., A Tale or Pot ud Sex.: A.nandamldt and the Sperm Cann.ablnold Rettptor, Herbert Schue!. 1348 Farber. South Cam · pus. 4 p.m. Prochownik~ New Works "Geological Formation" is from New Works show by Walter Prochownik opening today in Art Department Gallery in the Center for the Arts. Prochownik is retiring from the Department of Art a~er 33 years. ina doon made of relloctiw sJau withfishtant.saac:ci.l.iap.'" TatahutU iJ a Japueae ll'lillliviq in New Yort C11y. Oallery boun.,. Wedoaday lbn>up Sot· urday, 10:30 LID.-1 p.m.. ad Sunday, 12-$ p.m. A.dmiuioa i1 free. -..- New paintinp and dnwiqs by Walter Prochownik are oa view tbroual> Feb. 13 in the An Deport- of Proehownik's reliremca.t from lbc UB Dept. of An. AD opcoiDa r=ption is scheduled Ju. 25, 5-I p.m. Gallery boun ... Tuctday, 10 Lm.-5 p.m.; Wednesday dm>u&)> Friday. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Saturday, 1 l Lm..-8 p.m.. Admission iJ free. Mdhods or Procram Evaluatioa Ia Social S.rvlce D<. Naml<ee Choi. Spon..-1 by Social Wod: Continuing Education. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. S60: students SlO. For infor· mation call645·6140. A....-., - __ __... p- · - u .... Bo........., Ph.o. ,__, Kirchhofer Confere~ Room. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. TBA. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 8 a.m. WH- -- - TbaUdam.idt Tbtrapn~ lics, John Ahem. 248 Cooke. North Campus. 4:30 p.m. Loc.kwood 011 tbt Wtb Dtmoa ~ otnlloa. 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus. II a.m. Free. No pre· BISON Dtmoa.straUon. 223 _,-Cell 8loloCY .. Lockwood. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. Free. No ~n:gisu-ation required. c-. BIIIPfiPedl8trlc-Rou'lda R oyals va. Troy Statt. Alumni An-na. North Campus. 6 p.m . plex ud>iiO<IUnl· ocolpl>lnl - cons.iJtina of two 1Je1Wa1C revolv· ment Gallcty locMod iD IBe Cen&er r<>< the Aru. Nonb Campus. Tho show is prueoted oa tbc occuioa CellaloloCY CeU Adbnlon and Fluropolyme:r Surface Cbcmlj· try, Prof. Jo~eph A. Gardella. 306 pus. 4 p.m . ........ . .). MaaU. Mvcb 22 in the Ulli..mty An Oallery, Ccoo.r roc the Am. North Campus. 1be ahibit ia .. COlD· Opooa: UY• Mkbatl Wbtman, ctllo, and Sar-Sbalom Strooa, plano. Worts of Beethoven. Crumb, Prokofiev. Allen. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Taped by WBFO 88.7 FM for broadcast the following Sunday at 4 p.m. n:gistn.tion required. Pb)'liolo&y and Nnr AJsay• ror Sperm Fuadion.. Dr. Lani J. Burkman, UB Dept. of Gynecology and Obstetrics. 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. Talacallfer..ce Educatina Amy: Tht Dlstant Studfllt u a Catalyst ror Ctw>p-Part 3, Stud<al S.rvka: ltsutL 120 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 1 p.m. Free. To regiJter. call 645-2992. Plunlnc: 1ntlca ....._ Toleraaet Modell lD ~yauda ll : Couattr,...ulalloa, J l - r llowDRtplatioo, Prof. John Bauer and Yu-Nit:n Sun. 508 Coote. North Campus. 4 p.m. ------ -~ A- The Univenity at Buffalo Olikl Care Center Inc., located in Butler Annex A, South Campus, is ac- c:eptina applicatioos for its early child-care prosrams servift& c:hil·dten ages lix weeks to five yean. Opc:n-7:30 a.m.-.5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, lhe proanun i& open lo UB studc:ni:I, Jtaff and faculty , with tuition fees bued on a sliding scale. The center is liceaJed by the New Yod: Stale Dq:.nment of Social Services and ac-credited by the Natiooa.l Aeadeiny or Early O.Udhood For more information, call 829-2226. Prozrams- t•......., Can 1 All degree candidates plODJ!inJ ID comple&e a June I, t996dcsr= muse file an ..Appllcation ror Degree" (degree card) with the Of. fice or Records and Regislration at 232 Capen or Hayes 8 prior to Ftb. 1, 19M. Ceremonies for June 1996 degrees as well as Seplember 1995 and F<:bnwy 1996 ... scbeduled for May 17- 19. c:nftW......_ . . . . wort, "Cha»ncl z." through F<:b. .5 ill the college's Drewdora Gal- The Qurive CnR Center, 120 Fillmore in the Ellicou Complex on US's North Campus. is oiTerioa Early Spring '96 Croll Wortshops beginninalhc: week or Jan. 29. Worbbops arc scbednJed in lextile desi&n. kniuin& ud crocbeting, weavina. quiltina. Brazilian embroidery, arcetin& card • sign, photography (but.. coloc, advaooed cok>r and creative). lery, 144 Parter Hall , South Cam- camera UJC a.nd operation.. basic ~ . . . . . . . . .N . . . . . WOitl Senior an:hitccture students of Millard Fillmore CoUege arc ahowin& an exhibit of Sludio pus. Callery boun.,. 8:30a.m.5 p.m., Monday throuah Friday, T--117-- ..Dumping Si&ht: l.a.ndscapcl Laodscope," an exhibit by Satoru Tat.ahashi, iJ tbe ex.t'ibit through ud inlenDCdiate poctcry. jewelry construction, beJinniQa aad advanced staioed alass, poctery for chi ldlen and multimedia for cbil- Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1996-01-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-01-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n15_19960125 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d6e93c242d2b2d907847a04065a2eea8.pdf 1b82a850568dd6ae06a0fa815cae69ba PDF Text Text ...... STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO RIIIIIBiiiiiUNY Insert pi'OIIides complete report ol SUNY trustees to Gov. Pataki and the New York State leglslabJre on plan to reshape SUNY. -- The Reporter contest winner, plus recipe Ideas and menu suggestions from an CNer the university. Pages 4 and 5. December 7 1995 Volume 27. No. 14 FSEC briefed on security issues Grela, Wilson speak on deterrtng ertme lly nEVE cox Reporter Staff T HE REC ENT SHOOTI NG of a UB undergrod uate in the Uni versity Heights communit y has sparked increased patro ls by Publ ic Safety officers on the South Campus and Buffa lo police officers in the Uni versit y Heights area. Public Safety Director John Greta rece ntl y told members of the Faculty Senate Execut ive Comm ittee. Grela, speaking at a South Campus mee tin g of the FSEC Nov. 29. said that in the wee ks fo ll owing the robbery and shooting of a US studen t. a well as that o f a Cani sius Coll ege st udent. I 0 additi onal Buffalo officers. including fo ur work.ing undercover. were assigned to the North Buffalo precincts most heav il y popul ated by students. Also. he ex plained. South Campus Public Safety eveni ng patrols were beefed up 50 perce nt with all leave other than sick leave bei ng cancelled for Publi c Safety officers. Orela credits that increased coverage with leadi ng to the swift arres ts of suspects in those shootings. Associate Vice Presi dent fo r Student AffairsCiiff Wilson said that UB and the City of Buffalo are closer ro seeing eye 10 eye when it comes to crime problems in Universi ty Heights. ''Pres ident Greiner has spoken with Mayor Masie llo and insisted that the city do a bencr job in University Heights ," ex plained Wilson. Nevertheless. Gre la caut ioned FSEC members that cri me in Un iversity Heights is not go ing away anytime soon. "U nfortun ately, you have to prepare fo r more of the sa me over the next five years or so,'' Grela said. " I wish I could have better news th an that. but that's the reality o f it." Grela called the rash of robberies ''crimes of opportu nity" and said they could be combated by co nt inuing to inform stude nts of safety precautions they should observe. such as not wa lkin g alone after dark and avoidin g the usc of bank automated teller machines late at night. Gre la and Wilson agreed that a proposa l now be i:1g considered by the state leg islatu re to provide fu ll police officer status to Public Safety o ffi cers would en ab le the university to do more itse lf in combating crime in that pan of the c it y. Currentl y. ca mpus-based o ffi cers have "peace officer" statu s. leavi ng them without j urisd icti on and indemnification necessary to pa ni cipate in law en forcement or crimi nal investigatio ns Continued on page 2 ' Adaptive computing: making technology accessible to all lly~-u.ER Reporter ContributOI' · S E1TING .OUR ideas in motion with computers is something that most of us take for granted. 1be proliferation of cheap. powerful, easy-to-use computing technology ha s wrought s uch s ubstantive changes in society that some observers compare our era with that of the Industrial Revolu· tion. Only a few years ago,. the computer ' edge,' was enjoyed only by a small, mathematically-inclined elite. Now it is the standard. But try to imagine the frustration of writing a tenn paper when the very act oftyping is agonizing to the point of distraction. Imagine writing a financial spreadsheet whose credits and debits appear blurry and indistinct on the monitor, so that you can' t tell whether it balances or not. Imagine struggling wiU1 any Microsoft Windows ap- plication when you can' t manipulate a mo use adequately. Clearly, one group has not enjoyed full participation and access to the information technology revolution: the disabled. But that' s quicldy changin g at UB, thanks to the combined expertise of three administrative depanment s. The cooperative contribution of three unique problem-solving approaches. infonned by three fields of expenise, has created a prototype site at30 Capen Hall which extends the capabilities ofUB 's distributed accessible com· puling sites. Intended to be a user site rather than a training location. 30 Capen houses a special Braille printer whi ch convens documents written on standard word process ing programs to Brai lle. A Tele-Sensory V -Tek visualizer. which resembles a microfiche reader but operates with a camera rather than a projection lens. allows users to study enlarged o n· , - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - : - - - - ,, screen images of document s or three-dim e n sional objects. A s pecial o ptical scann er all o ws users to scan text. whi ch may then be enlarge d o r re a d bac k to them. The Office of Di sa bil ity Se r· vices (ODS) ini - An&elo ConJCIIo Ceb lnotructlon on ualnC new ti ated the project equipment from Kelll Scott. earl y last sum me r. ODS Di rector James Gruber ex pl ains th at his office 's miss io n is gui ded by landmark anti -d ix rim ination legislati on. incl uding the Civi l Rights Act of 1964, Title V of the Rehabilita· lion Act o f 1973. and the Ameri· cans with Disabilities Act (A DA) of 199 1. ODS advocates forthe disabled. implements anti -di sc riminati on initiatives. and enforces compliance with New York State anti d iscriminatio n statutes. Because New York 's statutes are more stnngent than thei r federal counterpart:,, they take precede nce and govem UB' s poli cies. O DS 'srolein theadapt ivecompuling si te projec t was all but in· evitable. As thecampuscommunity has become increas in gly reli ant upon computing techno logy. disab led members of the university communit y could reasonably ex pect full and equal partici pation. O nce grant funding had bee n secured. the project was set to go. Katie Beaver. re presenti ng the Center for Assistive Technology (CAn. contributed tec hnical expert ise in the areas of eval uations and recommendations. Although each person with a disability has diffe rent requ irements. the team has tried to implement equipment with a variety of differe nt accommodations to meet a majority of users· needs. CAT is an affi l1ate of us · ~ Oc cupational Therapy depart ment. and works c losely wi th the communi ty agencies Vocational and Educationa l Services fo r Individuals with Disabilities (VES IDl and the Commission for the Blind and Visually Handicapped(CBVH). h > Contmued on page 3 �2 UB building international ties,Wmter reports lr C~NE VIDAL career in intema· tiooal business. Reporter Ed itor E XPECT UB's involvement in international business to grow: that was the message from Management Dean Frederick W. Winter to members of the local business community. Winter spoke Nov. 30 at UB at Sunrise, US' s community breakfast series sponsored by the Office of Alumni Relations with suppon from the Office of Univerliity Develop- ment, News Services. Office of Publications and the Office of Public Service and Urban Affairs. "It's ironic, but to a cenain extent our reputation is bener when we go outside Buffalo." said Winter. "We take some criticism for it , but you can't be a strong business school without being a strong international business school." UB is building its international ties, and expecrs soon to reestab lish its connection with China, where the university first opened an MBA program in Beijing in 1986. The program was discontinued after the student uprising at Tiananmen Square. "We want to have a very. very big footprint across the globe and in particular in the exploding Asian economy," Winter said. "We realty see a first-mover advantage in Asia. We'd like to jump in there, be the first in Beijing and have the others go elsewhere. It' s very much a pan of our strategy." UB also has strong management programs in countries that include Latvia. Hungary and Singapore, and has received an endowment to support the Center for International Leadership. And why is all this international activity He noted that UB's MBA program is nationally recognized, ranking among the top SO of 7SOMBAprograms in the country. He added that management's undergraduate program is ranked 30th by the Gourman Repon. But the stale budDMn FrMertck Winter...,_ 1188t ....... . . . - - . 30. get could spell imponant to the School of Management? trouble for the School of Management as Because it's imponantto VB's students and well as VB , Winter said. "Our competition is corporate partners, Winter said. well funded .... Our business school received Twenty-five percent of VB's MBA class 45 percent of the state funds of comparable is composed of top international students schools," he sai<L Wliile the School of who "we don ' t make full enough use of," Management's budget stands at $6.5 million Wintersaid ... 1think we owe it to our students per year, itsbould beat the $12 million level. to have an environment where they can study "UB needs its freedom from SUNY. We shoulder to shoulder with international stu- are probably the most over-regulated school dents." That relationship, as well as a strong in the world," Winter said. "We're basically foundation in international business, is be- like the old Soviet Union." coming increasingly important to business But things are about to tum around as a sc hool s as they seek to meeuhe needs of their result of the Rethinking SUNY plan, he added. "Western New York has a lot going for it. I call it the city of great apology, and I think it's time to stop apologizing for itself... .l think Buffalo ought to stan feeling better about itself and that would benefit the univerliity." 0 corporate partners. Winter also discussed changes that have occurred in UB 's management curriculum since he joined the university in January 1994. He noted that the school has instituted an executive MBA program that in the last two y= has enrolled 56 businesspeople from the area. The school also has developed a management minor that, for example. would allow a language major to prepare for a Nielsen resigns as SUNY trustee NANCY H. NIELSEN, a Buffalo physician, has resigned from the Stale University of New York Board ofTNStees. Nielsen's tenn expired June 30, but she had continued as a trustee to help the board with cost-saving efforts for SUNY. Nielsen, 53, ..iceived ber medical degree from the VB medical scbool. ul bave been honored to be able 10 give &OIDCihing back to my swe in rewm for the advantages wh.icb public higher educalion has given me," she wrote in berlettecofresignalioo to Gov. Palaki. Nielsen, the only Republican appointed by former Gov. Cuomo in 1990, noted that she has been given an enhuged role at the New Yorlr. State Health Department and is now chief medical officer for the WNY area office. She is also president-elect of the medical staff at The Buffalo Geoeral Hospital in addition to maintaining a private practice of internal medicine. 0 Grant funds language skills project T HE WORLD Languages Institute, Department of Modem Languages and Literatures, has been awarded a $2.0,000 grant for a pilot project enabling students to use their foreign language skills in non-language courses. lbe pilot project is scheduled to begin in the 1996-97 academic year. The a wan! is pan of a $180,000 grant to the State University at Binghamton from the Fund for the Improvement ofPostsecoodary Education, designed to help VB and five other SUNY institutions develop adaptations of Binghamton's successful Languages Across the Curriculum (LxC) program. Basic premise of the LxC program is that written and audiovisual materials in foreign the help of a Nicaraguan gnlduate student in sociology. lbe readings covered such areas as the spread of AIDS-<:ausing HIV in the Spanish-speaking world; the cultural context for the spread of the virus in Latin America; bow the interventioo of the Roman Catholic cbun:h clerical community resulted in abandonment of some efforts to encourage the use of condoms; a(ld a fOmparison of the success of the AIDS fight in Spain and Latin America. Among the targeted areas for the program at VB are anthropology, geography. history. political science and managemen~ although other disciplines will be considered. Interested faculty members contact Marlr. Asbwill, 0 project director, at 645-2292. languages can and should be used through- out the university, and that use of these materi.als should be linked to the subjOI't mauer interests of students. Unless students major in language or areas studies, they lack opportunities to de- velop foreign language competencies in their areas of academic interest. International students lack opponunities to use their English skills during the course of their education. LxC programs address these problems by enlisting international students as language resource specialists to prepare foreign language materials for use in courses that would not usually include such materials. For example, students who have a reading knowledge of Spanish (or another language) and are enrolled in a course on international business or comparative policies, could meet in a weekly study group to discuss coursespecific articles they had read. lbe anicles would substituteforsomeoftheregularcourse assignments as well as allow students to obtain intercultural-infonnation and international perspectives on course maner. At Binghamton, in an upper division history course entitled "AIDS," four students shared responsibility for a 60-minute presentation on AIDS in the Spanish-speaking world, based on readings they had done with DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS _.,.,. ... _ , • EOOOR ~ WIN&. • ASSOC1All:EOOOR ............ • ART DIRECTOR. , _ . . , _ • FSEC Continued from page 1_ / beyond the confines of the campuses. On a brighter note. Greta pointed out that statistics gathered by local police agencies and the FBI. continue to show that UB is a relatively safecamPl!S. VB ranked 20th lowest out of 27 AAU institutions surveyed for incidents of violent crime and 21st of27 for propeny crimes in 1994. .. Your odds of being a victim of a crime are approximately one in 52 on campus, one in 35 in the Town of Amherst, which was recently written up in law enforcement journals as one of the safest communities around, and one in 13 in the City of Buffalo," said Greta. Several FSEC members questioned the number of signs posted on campus warning of campus security problems, fearing they might intimidate or discourage potential stu- dents visiting the campus. However, Greta explained that the federal Campus Security Act of 1991 requires promp~ extens ive disclosureofknowncrimeproblems. He noted that many students and parents have told him and his officers they were glad to see such a pro-active approach to crime on campus. 0 IMipJtutWrta .puCI.buftalo. ~WI �~7.~.,......n __ _ 3 ..... 1A New chair aims to build outreach .,efforts of Environmental Task Force Reporter Edi!Or T HE ENVIRONMENTAL Task Fon:e bas made major advances in helping UB go "green" ODd the group) new chair wants to build on those successes, bolh at the univenityandtbroughoutWeslemNewYOIL Joseph A. Gardella Jr., UB professor of chemistry, was named chair of the ETF Nov. 21 by President William R. Greiner. And he 's on a mission to get the word out about the success ODd futUie of UB' s Environmental Task Force. "I plan to take the next six weeks and be nut front to reinvigorate students, staff and faculty, and to determine how we'll work together," he ssid. Wbile the ETF has been very successful in pioneering environmental and ecological efforts at UB, Gardella ssid he hopes to expand the group's reach to include academic and outreach efforts. His goal is threefold: to recapture the focus on academic missions in environmental research and education; develop a strong public service and community leadership function; and to comhi ne effons in operations, service, research and teaching to attract campuswide funding for environmental issues. '1 got involved with the ElF because I believe this is a maj<r strmgtb of UB thai doesn'ttllce major(financial)investmcniS,"saidGardella, who has been a member of the Environmental Task Force since 1992. "I want to reconfigure the ElF, 001 because it did anything wrong, but because this is a tremendous opportunity. Bill GrcinerhaschaUengedthecornmitteetobroadly discuss, with his help, UB's setting goals in environmental, ecological and green tbinlting and to integrate green thinking into all aspects of the university." The ETF is looking at how it wiU work with UB's new Environmental Institute, Gardella said. "What's really important is to integrate" the work of bolh units, be ssid. Community nulreacb also is important to what Gardella hopes to achieve as chair of the ETF. In addition to inviting community and industrial representatives to be members, he would like to see the group's expertise extended to the local area. "I intend to work with community groups, governmental groups" to educate them about the Environmental Task Force. he said, and. hopefully, to provide solutions to environmental problems in Western New York. The task force has subcommittees looking at areas that include: transportation and land-use issues; ,hazardous materials issues ranging from recycling chemicals to waste management; administrative practices and policies; public service; and curriculum. "This is something we' re really good at already," be ssid. "This ties into regional needs. It ties into the community. We have the expertise. You look at Engineering and the Toxicology Research Center-dull's a model for working with industry. You look at Architecture and Planning, and you see people involved in regional planning. The Law School has an environmental lawyer for a dean. John Sheffer is trying to coordinate a program in planning," Gardella ssid. University expertise not withstanding, probably the greatest strength of the Environmental Task Force IS the dedicated group of students who work with the group. A number of UB 's environmental programs were begun by students, be says, including the recycling and ridesbarc programs. Gardella expects the ElF 001 only to continue, but to flourish. "All we' re doing is taking success stories from throughout the university and knitting them together... .lt isn't much of a challenge. The bani work has alC ready been done ." SludeniS play cards while othels snooze inside sleeping bags Dec. 2 at Fargo TIIIT8Ce for the 'Night Under the Stars· benefiting the homeless. Canned goods, clothing and cash were collected during the evening for Buffalo City Mission. The project was sponsot'ed by the Office of Residence Ufe. DISABLED Continued from page 1 mission is to help students from UB and the community at large to achieve their educaliona1 goals, and thereafter to achieve their post-graduate career goals. CAT serves the entire Western New York region. For the adaptive technologies initiative, Beaver helped match the technology to the task, and recommended the appropriate computer systems, technology, and training. Beaver•s component of the initiative has been supplemented by the involvement of the SAsponsored disabled student union, the Independents. Once the system was configured, the Independents have provided ongoing peer tntining, and help to monitor the system to ensure that it is functioning optimally. Once the technology was selected, Jay Leavitt and Kelli Scott of Computing and Information Technology (Cm began ordering, installing, configuring, and mainlltining software and hardware. Leavitt, who has actively worked to implement technical services for disabled users since 1988, but has been a proponent of disabled users' rights for much longer. is sensitive not only to disabled users' technical requirements, but also to their~tional and educational needs. ''We decided to depart from what other schools had done. Generally, they'd set up labs devoted to computer access for students with disabilities, which meant that they were isolated. I wanted these in the same locations as everybody else, so that they could get the same level of support as everybody else. We have consultants at all the sites. We also have some 24-hoursites.lfwehadset up a lab just devoted to them, it wou1d have more limited hours." Leavitt is especially proud of the involvement of the Independents for providing peer training. 'The advantage of this cannot be understated. There was a survey many years ago by Harris, and they took kids of student age who were known to have disabilities. Sixty-five percent of them would not admit that they had disabilities. even though they were known to have disabilities. So the problem of getting these people to affiliate with ODS to get services was a real challenge. "A 101 of students fear that this might end upon their transcripts, and that if they try to go for a job later, that this might disqualifY them. particularly if they have a hidden disability," ssid Leavitt. '"They would rather compete on their own merits rather then something artificial. So they don't wantto have to 'sign up' if it's not ""fuired. Unfortunately, a 101 of students get into trouble academically because they want to do it in the highest degree on their own, without any accommodation. Because the Independents are a student group--lbeir peers--there are no records kept . so it" s essentially a private matter." "Not only did we eliminate the idea of segregation, but we said that anybody at the university may use this equipment," Leavitt continued, although disabled students are given priority. 'There's a good reason for this. You not only have the kids who don't want to declare that they're disabled. but their disability could also be invisible. For example, they cou ld have a reading disabil ity. such as dyslexia. Anybody can sit down. so they can sit down at the terminal without declaring themselves to be disabled." At UB , close to 400 students report some form of disability, according to Toni Schunke of the Office of Disability Services. Ofthese students, fully 25 percent have a reading disability, such as dyslexia. dysgraphia, or attention deficit disorder (ADD)-examples of the 'hidden' or 'invisible' disabilities mentioned by Leavitt. Leavitt looks forward to the future of adaptive technology. which he has actually see n in a protot·ype demonstrati on: direct interface of brainwaves to machine . There are currently eight accessible computing sites, and one on the way. They are located at 30 Capen Hall. the Independents office at 142 Student Union. Bell Hall . Diefendorf Hall. Baldy Hall. C lemens Hall. and 2 12 Capen Hall . The Ell icott Complex satellite site at Red Jacket is already func tional , and the one at the South Campus dorm Clement Hall will be soon. All of these sites offer a variety of adaptive computing equipment, software. network. access, and support services. All software and network access capabilities are continually updated to remain current with the state of the art . ODS is particularly hopeful that faculty will take advantage of 30 Capen as a testing location 10 help meet the needs of their disabled students. If grant funding continues, and Gruber expects that it will , additional sites will be constructed. Despite the hard work that all three departments have invested in the project. the acid test remains whether it meets students·the end u·s ers·- needs. Has it made conditions better for them? "A lot better ... said Ange Coniglio. a recent graduate of UB · s English Department. and an avid user of the new technologies. "ln general. when I sit and take an exam in a classroom, in a 50-minute class. I'm more concerned with my handwriting skills than I am with the questions. because I'm not as good with a pen in my hand as I am with a keyboard. (At the 30 Capen site) I can concentrate 100 percent on the task at hand and be more into the work I'm doing. rather than trying not to drop my pencil, or worrying that the teacher can't read my handwriting." Software at campus computing sites FOLLOWING ARE DESCRIPTIONS of the accessibility soft ware available at the eight access ible comput ing sites, resident on the 'campus backbone' LAN . MS-DOS versions of all programs ar:e available now, and Microsoft Window s versions are comi ng on-line now through the beginning of next semester. All of these applicalions run simultaneous!)' with other software. • HandiKey and HandiShin (augmenl tactile sk1ll s) . These innovalions allow users to depress keys sequentially rather than all at once. helping I hem to execute dexterity-intensive commands. like the illustrious 'Controi-Ait-Delete .' At some locations. sticky 'track ball s' will replace mice. significantly enhancing users ' control over pointer and cursor placement. According to Leavin. the next upgrade of UNIX will al o include: sticky-key and stickymouse capabi lities. • HandiWonl (word prediction software) . Along the bottom of tho scree n. it displays a menu of frequently-used words. indexed by number. The menus appear as the user enters the first letters of the intended word. If the software correctly anticipates 'Did_· from the user" s inputted 'D.' she selects 'Did_' by number, resulting in a net savings of two keystrokes. Over the course of a document,. the average number of keystrokes is reduced by half. The software is customizable. so it gets better and better at predicting an individual· s prose the more it is used. • MJogic and Zoom Text (screen enlargers). These applications magnify the entire screen from two to eight times. They allow the user to smoothly pan across a vastly increased field of view (especially when the software is used in conj unction with a 20-inch monitor, as at many of the sites). • Vocalize (voice simulator). This software reads text aloud using a synthesized human voice. Users may listen to text that they have written as well as te~t that they have scanned. as from a textbook, newspaper or telephone directory. -· �4 What to serve for the holidays? UB cooks have plenty of ideas! 'Charles Dickens' muffins win annual recipe contest eporter's annual recipe contest brought ideas and suggestions for holiday partying as well as everyday meals from all over the two campuses. A recipe for Charles Dickens' Cornmeal Muffins, submitted by Louise Continelli, a Ph.D. student in English at UB and a reporter for The Buffalo News, was selected as the winner. Continelli's recipe for Christmas morning munchies appealed to the judges for its unusual tngredients and its seasonal aspect. The judges were john Edens, assistant director of libraries for technical services and Bison bibliographic database manager, and Hope BUTTER PECAN TURTLE COOKIES CRUST: 2 cups flour I cup pocked brown sugar 112 cup bull« sofleoed CARAMEL LAYER: 213a~pbult« LOUISE CONTINEW Reporter, Buffolo News: Ph.D. student ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHARLES DICKENS' CORNMEAL MUFFINS (for guilt-free low-fat Christ- mas morning munchies) I cup Hodgens Mills Wheal A our 2 cups Hodgens Mills Com Meal flour 113 cup sugar 4 leaspoons baking powder I 1easpoon sail I egg 1 cup skim milk 1/4 cup coolting oil 30 raspberries Preheatovenlo37Sdegn>es. Use Pam to grease. a Texas-size 6-muffin pan. Sift all dry ingre- dieolS into 1 large bowl. Combine egg, skim milk, and oil in small bowl and whisk to blend. Add wet to dry ingredients and mh. wilh a large wooden spoon. Be careful to avoid ovennixing Pour batter into pan and add raspberries now. Stick 5 raspberries into each muffin, pus.bing them down into the batter. Bake from 27 to 32 minutes. Test after27 minutes by inserting a plain toothpick into the center of a muffm. When ex- Aldrich, clerk I , CTS cataloging department They recently took part in the production of a lnlcted, lhe loolhpick should come out clean. Serve hot from the oven. No butter or preserves are needed. cookbookA TasteofCTS,benefttingSEFA The Reporter thanks them for their time and effort in evaluating the entries. In selecting the winner, they noted, "The TBEMATB CHARLES DICKENS' CORN - MEAL MUFFINS (lry. M~cu. Cols. Fat combination of ingredients was unusual-the hr.m cornmeal with the raspberries." pointing out the Aour Commeal Oil 114 Salt I Sugar 1/3 Bakr powder 4 fact that "it's a healthy recipe for Christmas morning." The judges liked the seasonal aspect of Continelli's entry. and found the Charles Eu , Dickens title "clever." •eu8064 Skim M ilk "The chart was interesting," the judges added. Continelli and her husband, Bob Smith, worked out the math on their computer. cols 800 0 cups 224 0 cup 400 400 tsp. 0 0 cup 7S 0 up. 0 0 _ cup cups 160 0 pt. · 60 o Toul ca&oria ror6 •aft'l.r.J799caJ EK-111 •uftla: 300 cab (appnu.) rw., 2 1n "He likes muffins," she said. " and muffins are usually just fat sponges." These Christmas BA-ARA WELKER morning muffins, she said, "are the giant ones." The. Reporter thanks all who participated in the contest-entries came by campus mail, E-mail and by fax All the recipes were great fun to read, especially ones with comments on the origin of the recipe. and the editors enjoyed looking at each and I Graduate Student 112cup pocked brown sugar I cup wbole pecan balves I package milk chocolate chips Preheat oven to 3SO de-. grees-<Jse ungreased 13x9x2 pan. In a 3 qll&tl bowl combine crust ingredients. Mix aJ: medium speed. scrape bowl often until well mixed. Pat firmly inlO pan, sprinkle pecans cveoJy over unbaked crust. PYepare canunel layer and pour evenly over pecans and aust. Bake in ceotcr of oven 18-22 minutes or until entire carunel layer is bubbly and crust is light golden brown. Remove from oven immediau:ly-<prinltle wilh cbocolale chips. Allow chips 10 mcll sligbtly (2-3 min.) Sligbtlyswirl lo cover top. Cool compk:t<:ly and cut (makes 3-4 doun) Canmd ..,..., In heavy I qt. sauce pan combine brown sugar and butt<r. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly until entire mixture begins to boil. Boil In to 1 minute stirring constantly. DEBBIE · BUI'FANANTI DRclOr. GeotJ>phic infonNtx>n & Analysis Ub DEPARTMENT Of GEOGRAPHY LEMON POUNDCAKE In cup unsalted butter, at room lempenlhU'C,plusadditionalfor greasing pan 2 cups all-purpose flour, plus additional for pan I 1/4 cups sugar 4 tebpcoos grated lemon zest 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 112 ICaSpoon baking soda I 1easpoon baking powder 112 ICaSpoon tosber sail 314 cup sour cream tn. cup confectioners' sugar tn. cup fresh lemon juice 1. Preheat tbe ovea to 350 degrees. Butter and Oour 8 9x.5x3-ineb loaf pan. Using an electric mixer, cream together lhe bu~~«llll!l sugar untilligbt Add lhe lemoo zest. !ben lhe CANDIED SAUSAGES eggs, one at a time. mixing ua· This reci~ was in'Hnted by my greal wncle who used to serve it vanilla. 2. Sift logelhCI' lhe flour. baking soda, baking powder and salt Add lhe dry ingredicnu alternately with the sourcmun. mixing just to combine. Spoon in his bor. He was a Buffalo firemanformanyytUJna.ndhas passed away. His legacy lives on in many ways, one of which i.f through this reci~: Rope: smoked Polish sausage 12 oz. can or bottle beer l cup packed brown sugar I !Ablespoon crushed red pepper Cut sausage into 1" slices and place in 8 large stoclcpot. Add as many cans of beer as it takes to cover sausage. For each can of beer used. add I cup packedbrnwnsugarand liablespoon crushed red pepper (less can be used to taste, I Tis quite zippy) . Bring 10 a boil and lhen reduce heat and simmer until sauce becomes syrupy. Serve in a shallow casserole dish. tilligbl and fluffy. Mix in lhe lhe bslt« inlolhe prepared pan. Bake untilalnolhpick inserled into tbe cake's center comes out clean, about I hour. Place on a rack.. 3. Put the confectioners ' sugar in a bowl and gradually whisk in the lemon juice. Brush some of the mixture over tbe �5 ..--.., I top of the cake. Leul&nd roc 10 minutes. Tum the cake our of the pon aqd bnlsb the cake lop, sides and bouom weU wilh the lemon mixture. RepeatafteriO minutes. Slice and serve. Yield: eight SetVings. Tlais is ""'Y ,..fnshillr after a h~any dinMr! /found it in the N.Y. Times MarilVM aboot 3 yean ago and it 's never failed to plewe. I wsuolly add addi- tioruJJ lemon U.Jt to tM Icing mixtwre for ~n more zjng! JENNIFER GOTTDIENER Transfer inC! Articulation c:ao.-.:sNtor UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION SAFTA'S POTATO PANCAKES I medium onion 2 big baking potatoes I egg 4 tablespoons matz.o meal or nour 112 teaspoon salt pepper to taste canol a or soybean oil for frying brown paper (bags cut open ok) Peel onion and potatoes; keep in water to prevent oxidation. Chop onion very finely in processor or grate by hand. Into same bowl, grateJM:)tatoes. Add salt and stir well. Let sit for at least 15 minutes then pour into strainer and press as much moisture out as possible with a large spoon. PourmiJuure into a bowl ;and add egg, pepper and matzo meal or flour. Heat l/8-l/4 " oil ina fry pan or griddle until quite hot. Place heaping tablespoonfuls of mixture in pan and spread each evenly , about 1/4" thic k. Fry till browned, tum , and brown remaining side. Remove and place between layers of brown paper to drain oil. Keep warm in 200 F oven until serving with side dishes of applesauce and sour cream. KATHLEEN C. GRIECO UNIVERSITY RESIOENa HAllS ELIZABETH' S WALNUT SURPRISE PUMPKIN BREAD Note: My niu~ luul to help make a rtd~ ofrt~gu/Qr PlllfiP· tin bnad In scloool for IMir discii.Uion oj"l7vuabgivlng. SM hDd a.JUd for a copy oftMir ,..cf~ and I tkcid<d to chang< ilto show tlttlt no r~cifH is rver mode of stone, tMt you can always clum&~ it tomah it your own. W< kft out 1M whol< WMal jloNrbut added same amou.nt of all·purpose flour. w~ put in walmtts itutead ofpeclliU. w~ l~ft out raisiJU altog~ther becaws~ I don 't lib th~m. W~ d~­ cid~d 10 add clwcolate chips forapleasantsurprise. We also added vanilla utract- none was in the recipe. SM has now l~arned that r~cipes can be worUd with as a guid~. but you can add what you want in then. Not that if you don't hav~ all the items, you can 'ttrJIJU 1M recipe. Mynieais9yearsoldju.rt a fHrf~ct ag~ to wanr to learn. She was so pleased wMn sh~ r~celve.d compliiseniJ on "Mrbread. " DONNA M. KING Admissions Seaewy SCHOOL OF INFORMATION AND UBRARY SlUDIES EASY CHERRY CRUMB CAKE I cup granulated sugar 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1n. stick margarine or butter I can Comstock cherry pie fill - ing (21 oz.) Add the first lh.ree ingredients, stir well ; cut in the margarine or butter and work mixture until fairly crumbly and margarine is about the size of a pea. Mix in the egg and fold througho m lhe crumb mixture. Place In. of the mixture on the bottom of a 8x I 0 pan, 0 use a lasagna pan); spread thecberry pie filli ng on top and spread ; sprinkle the remaining mixrure and bake 350 degn:es for 30 minutes or until lightly golden brown. Cool on rack and drizzle icing on top (if desired made up of confectionery sugar with a little milk). Enjoy, quic k, easy and delicious! UNETTE KOREN Assistant Librarian SCIENCE & ENGINEERING UBRARY 3-112 cups all -purpose nour I teaspoon baking soda 1- 112 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon I teaspoon nutmeg (optional) 3 cups sugar I cup oil 2 teaspoons Vllllilla (pure ex - tract) 213 cup water 4 eggs I (29 oz.) ca:> (approx. 2 cups) pumpkin--not pumpkin pie fill ing I cup chopped walnuts I 6 oz. bag semi-sweet choco. late c hips Heat oven to 350 F. Grease bonom only of two 9x5-inch loa'l;pans or three 8x4-inch loaf pans. In large bowl, combine all -purpose flour, sugar, baking soda, salt, cinnamon , and nutmeg: mix well . In medium bowl. combine oil. sugar, vanilla, eggs, pu mpkin and water; blend well . Add to flour mix ture; beat I minute at medium speed. Fold in nuts. Fold in c hocolare chips . Pour into greased pans. Bake at 350 F. for 60 to 70 mi nutes or u ntil tooth· pic k insened in center of loaf comes out clean. Cool at least 30 minutes; remove from pans. Cool completely. Yiel d : 2 loaves. NUT CRESCENTS 4 cups nour (Robin Hood) I cup sugar 112 lb. butter (2 sticks)• Jn.lb. margarine (2 sticks)• 1 cup ground walnuts 2 teaspoons vanilla Cream sugar. butter and margarine with hands in large bowl. Add flour slowly. Add nuts and vanilla. Roll small pieces of dough between hands into a 2 to 2-ln.-inch " log." Bend this .. log" into a crescent shape while placing on cook.ie sheet. Makes 3 rows of about 15 cookies each. Bake for 1012 minutes at350degrees on an ungreascd cooltie sheet. Cool cook.ies and sprinkle with powdered sugar. • Butter and margarine sho uld be room temperature. Yield : approximately 125 cookies. My mother has been making these nut crucenl cookies as long as I can r~m ember. It is a recipi! she got from her mother. While th~re is nothing seasonal about them in terms of ingredients or appearance, for some reason th~y are only made at the holidays. A.nd because of this, theyarehighlyanticipated.' Requuufor/Ns~cookies corM from cousins as close cu Rochester and tU far tU Flo rida. They want to maU sure that tMs~ coo/des will IH ·waiting for tll~m in ample supply upon th~ir return to the Buffalo area for IM holidays. They ar~ th~ best buller cookies I 've ewr had and just like LAy's Potato Chips, no one can eal just one.' CHRISTINE E. LEE, CDA SCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE PEARS POACHED IN CHAMPAGNE WITH BLUEBERRIES This is an elegant, easy. delicious, yet low-fat dessert. 2 cups water 2 cups champagne I cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon lemon z.est 6 large pears, blanched and peeled I pint blueberries cleaned (fro· z.en will do if fresh is not avail able-thaw before using) mint leaves for garnish In large pol bring water, champagne, sugar and lemo n zest to a boil. Reduce heat to medium and continue to cook until sugar is dissolved and mix lure becomes syrupy, about 12minutes . Add~and s im ­ mer for about 5 minutes. Tum offbeat and allow pears to cool in syrup. When pellCS are cool , slice them in wedges removing the seeds. Arrange slices o n serving dish, sprinkle with syrup, cover, and chill for at least 6 hours (or overnight ). When ready to serve, scatter with berries and sprinkle with additional syrup. Garnish with mint leaves. Enjoy! JOHN MANSFIELD Reverend; Adjunct Professor CAMPUS MINISTRIES/ REUGIDUS SlUOIES GRANNY' S CELERY ROOT 4 c hicken breasts : split in hair I can cream of chicken soup I cup sour cream 4 tablespoons flo ur 4 tablespoons lemon juice 6 green onions, sliced fine ly Oil a 13x9 pan; place chicken breasts in pan. Combine sauce ingredients; spoon evenly over chicken. Bake uncovered 45-60 minutes 81 350 degrees. Serves 4-8. This is an easy-to-mnU m~al that sums more dressed-up than it is. To create an apfHaranc~. serve tM chicUn on beds of lelluce, and sprinkle with a f~w more chopped grun onion tips. CemnJ Tectnc.i Senoce> Lockwood...,.,., UNIVERSITY UBRARIES PLACEK salt pepper Cut celery root in quarters and pee l. Slice as you wo uld raw frie s. Add vi negar, water and sugar. Salt and pepper to taste . Sim· mer until easily pierced with a fork a.ndjuice cooks away. Add mo re sugar if it 's too sour. 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon sugar I c up butte rmilk OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS NEW YEAR'S DAY SOUFFLE I dozen egg whites I package defrosted and drained froz.en spinach I package frozen and drained chopped broccoli 1 pound non-fat co ttage cheese I c up grated fat -free pannesan I In. c ups skim milk I tablespoon block pepper I teaspoon salt I can mushrooms. ste ms and pieces Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine everything and mix well . Po ur into a large casserole or lasagna pan and bake for about 35-45 minutes. Yo u"ll kno w it 's do ne when it begins to brown. Too brown is no t good. This recipe is good becaus~ it 's ~asy 10 make. will h ~lp on~ to stick to their resolution to eat mort healthfully in 1996. PAMELA ROSE Head. AcQUISibonS HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY CHOCOLATE CAKE WITH APPLE-LEMON FILLING th ~ tart fillin g contrasts niul)' with the swut chocolate. A nice changt! f rom traditional cookies. I of· tm use a packag~d chocolate cuke mi.r and f rosting, bur you ran go tht wholt nine yards and m.akr the rl'cip~ bt'low. 2 cups sugar 2/3 c up Cri sco 2 eggs I c up bunenni lk. 2 tea spoons baking soda 2 cups fl o ur In. cup cocoa I teaspoon . salt 2 teaspoon vanilla I cup boiling water HEALTH SCIENCES UBAARY FILLING and Add: 4 cups flout CAP-H igher Educat•on Ph.D student Gr.aduate AsSistant Senior As~ L..h';tnan Malee a trip to the colorful Broadway Markel on Buffalo ·s East Side for your celery root. where my grandmo thtr purchased it for over 50 years. My German grandmother originally added two tablespoons of bacon drippings when combin· ing th~ liquith and sugar. 1/ikt> it made the vegetarian, low-f at way.' I always think of my grand· mother wht!n I rnake this dish. f or Sht! filled my lift' with lovt' 1/2 c up margarirK! 3 eggs 2 cups sugar I c up bune nn tlk 3 teaspoons baking powder Cream suga r and C risco; bea t in eggs. Mix soda with b.uttennilk. and add to mixture. Stir in dry ingredients and boiling water. Bake350for45 minutes for9 x 13,or30minutes for 9Mcake. SHARON MURPHY (Polish Coffee Cake) MIX: SHERI RECOON A great combination, SOUR CREAM CHICKEN MEUSSA TWARDOWSKI a.nil I medium celery roo1 114 cup vinegar 114 cup water 3 tablespoons sugar I c up sugar I egg 3 large apples. grated juice and rind or I lemo n Mix all ingredients and cook over lo w heat until thick. Cool and spread between baked laye rs . T o p w ith yo ur favorite chocolate rrosting. warmth·----""-j..""'""'!""!l!'!!'~) Po ur into 2 g reased loaf pans. Sprinkle Wtlh the rollow · ing to pping: 1- 112 cups n our 3/4 cup sugar 6 tablespoons margarine Blend with pastry blender or fo rk until crumbly. Bake in 375-degree o ve n for 50-60 mmutes o r until do ne . JOANNE WALLESHAUSER RESIDENTIAL UFE CHUCK MARINATE! I chuck round steak I 8 oz. boule Russ ta n salad dressing 112 bottle Ital ian salad dressi ng 4-5 tablespoons soy suace Marinate for one ho ur (or more if you like). Then g rill or broil. Comes o ut very mo ist and tender. (You can change the in gredients to yout liking.) STORY~ Th is r~cipt' ca me about as an t'xpninr~nt. Wralways are looking 10 nrarinatf' our meat in something diffuenl sow~ .. ~xperiml'nted .. .' We lm•f' il. MARJORIE WEINSTOCK Graduat~ student COUNSELING AND EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY I got this rrcif" f rom my mother. Neithu of us is sure tt•hy it is called ..Japanesl' .. Fruit Piethaz ·s simply what it 's called. JAPANESE FRUIT PIE 1/2 cup mel ted butter or marga rine I cup sugar 2 bcaten.eggs In c up rais ins In. cup nuts (whate ve r type you like ) ln. cup coconut I tablespoon white vi negar Mix all ingredients together and pour into an unbaked pie shell . Bake ror 30-40 minutes at 350 degrees. Chill and serve . VALERIE LIMPERT Sr- Stenographe:r MANAGEMENT SCIENCE & SYSTEMS DUMP CAKE I can apple pic fillin g I large can cru shed pmeapple (with juice) I box yell o w cake mi x 2 stic ks margarine, me lted C rushed walnuts {3/4 c up ) Spread apples o n bottom of 9" x 13" pan. Spoon cru shed pineapple (with ju1ce) evenl y over pie fillin g. Sprinkle cake mix evenly over pineapple. Pour melted margarine eve nly over all and sprinkle with c rushed walnuts . Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 55 minutes. Cool. Cut mto bars . Fo r easy scrvmg, pl ace in cupcake li ners. PATRICIA DONOVAN NEWS SERVICES NINE TALES' CRANBERRY RELISH WARNING: This is NOT fo r lovus of cann ed cran berry jelly- it •J crunchy. chunky, preuy. swut-tart and nuuy. This luJ.s been a longtime favorit~ at th~ gang 's annual Nev.• Yrar 's Day dinner whue w~a/1 drink too much glog and gangsing .. LI!aderoftht! Pad" in an Irish brogue. with afriendplaying tht! accelerating Harley. Also, it 's t'asy 10 mnke, sinu you almost can 't mess it wp. lt 's pa rticularly good with goose. duck. and other poultry that luJs bu n shot f rom th ~ sky by guys in day-glo jackets. I bag of fresh cranberri es I large box lemo n Jell-o. pre pared but not set At least l - In cups of cho pped wa lnuts AI leas t 1- 112 c ups of cho pped celery Se veral large . seed less, peeled oranges pl us their grated zest Sugar to taste Cho puptht:cr.mbem es. eel · ery. walnuts and peeled o ranges and put the m in a bowl in roughl y equal amo unts. Add the le mo n Jell -o (still in its liquid rorm), stir well , then add the grated o range zest and additional sugar to taste. Mix well aod le t the who le thing se t in the refrigera tor until it screams, " Get me outa here!"' This is not a Je ll-o salad per se. so be sure: to add enough o r the Other ingredie nts so that you can'! e ven su the Jell -o. REBECCA MESSENGER CEP Graduatt! Student Although Rebecca Messenger's t'ntry fo r tht' redpt' contest arrn•ed too latt! fo r the j udging, wt' art' including her inteusting recipe fo r UB ruipe aficionados 10 try. CHINESE NEW YEAR COOKIES I 12 oz. bag of c hocolate chips I 12 oz. bag o r butterscotch c hips I 5 oz. ca n o r c how me in nood les 2 c ups or salted peanuts Melt chocolate and butterscotch tn large saucepan over low heat. When completely me lted . stir in nood les and pea· nuts. Drop by spoonruls o nto waxed paper. Allow to cool unti l c hocolate is firm . Then EN JOY ! My bt>St fnt>nd ·J mothu malus th ~st' f'\'t'n' \'t'ar fur tht' hul1day.f. I dan ·, know whuf' sht' got thl' rt'Cipr b11t I know tht'y·rt>dt>fm it~l;vnotChmt'S~ I mnd~ them for som~ frrendJ from Bl'ijing. China and th~y informrd mt that tht> Chin~u don't e1·en ha 11~ chow mein noodles like tht' ones used in this recipe. Oh. tt·~/1. Theylo\·t>d rhem anyway. �6 Faculty&SiaiiBillboard Two US students have been selected to receive American Chemtcal Socl· ety (ACS) National Minority ScholarShips lor the 1995-96 school year Jo. . llltluel Cintron is study.ng chem istry and t..taah8 11. Beclunaft, chemical engineenng They are among 201 AfricanAmencan , Hispanic and American Indian students nationwide whorece•ved scholarships from the ACS. The scholarships, which are renewable . range In value up to $2 .500 each '" freshman and sophomore years and $5 ,000 each tn JUOtOf and sen10r years DOCTOIIAL STUDENT IN Q- ._..,... IIIILTA soctnY~.- The annual appeal lor the School ol Engineering and Applied Sciences Is to .._, under way, according .lohn.on, assistant dean. llllcheel a.ndn is director of the annuaJ ap-peaL part of an outreach effort to expand private support among alumni and lriends of the school. A new club, the Oeha Society, was established over the summer with AntttonJ L Ruaao as chair. The club plans to recruit 135 founding members who will make annual gifts of S1,000 or more to provide the vital resources needed to keep the school on the cutting edge of engineering educauon. ....._ prolesaor emeritus of music, will have two premieres of his WOtl<a performed Dec. 10 at the Jewish Communily Centsr on North Forest Road. The program is in -.,lion of the corrrnunity cente(s golden ""!'ive<sary. ......... and '"" - - - - - will perlon1\ the compooi1ions, scored for piano and saxophone quartet Sigel's Four Naliofls Suite pays tributs to Poolenc , cleFalla , Bloch and Bartok and the folk music of their respective countries. The second composition, ShfeU Echoes, lor saxophone quartet, is based on Jollc songs of European Jewry. DENTAL S C - WINS INTEIINA~ AWARD •n the Department of Oral Biok>gy in the UB School of Dental Med1cine. has won the International Assoc•alion tor Dental Research's (IADR) Hatton Award. Its top student honor Lala represented the American AsSOCiatiOn lor Dental Research at the •ntema!lonat meel!ng in Singapore. where the award was presented. com- oet•ng aga•nst winners from the 16 other drvtsions of the IAOA He was named overall winner of lhe compeu11011 for hiS postdoctoral reseafch, "ExpressiOn, Puriftccuion and lrrmu- - nochefrucal Characterization of Human Neutrophil FMLP Receptor • Ernesto OeNardin, US assocaate professor of oral biology. was Lala's mentor and a co-alJthof of lhe study Other co-authors were Rober! J Genco, pc"Otes&of and chair ol oral biQk)gy and Hakknuddin T. Sojat, BSSIStant professor of oral btok>gy The Office oJ the Voce President Jor Research has announced the Multidisciplinary Pilol Protect Program fot 1995-96. It provides limited seed funding of up to $20.000 in direct cosiS to enab'e faculty to begin multkhscipfinary research in an area new to them by collecting preliminary data needed to prove the viability of lhetr research plan and to enhance the competitiveness of a subsequent research proposal to an external government or private sector funding SOUfce. Awards 819 expected to be announced by April t9. t996. Deadline lor submission of proposals os Feb. 9, 1996. Proposals Involving ~ irMlstigalors Jrcm dislildly different discipfiles IWld departments .... encouraged. Program guidehs can be requested Jrcm ll1e Office a the Voce President for Research. 516 Capen Hal: pllone 645-332t . "Studlowarl<s, • a new group formed at US as a companion company to the Zodiaque dance troupe, will present its firSt dance concan Dec. 8-10. Performances will take place at 8 p.m. in the Rehearsal Worbhop Theatre of the Center for the Arts on US's North Campus. Tickets are S3 and are available through the Center for the Arts ticket office, 645-ARTS. The program will ba directed by Lynne KurdZiel-Formato and Tom Ralabate, lecturers in theater and dance. Choreography is by the directors and by William Thomas, associate professor of theater and dance, and students Bonnie Butkas, Jody Dombrowski, Kristine Meyer and Stacy Zawadzsld. The program will feat..-e roosic by Prince, Zap Mama. Mary Mclaughlin, Mer1< Mancina and the score lrom "Smof<ey Joe's Cale.• C I I I I Total S \ I @ S 13.00 each Maltt c:htdt pDyabk to: VB PubliCAtions/ Oikndar Pleasr mail or fax this form to lht Pwbficarions Qf/ict, 136 CrojtJ HDll, Urtiwnil)' at &ffalo, Buffalo, NY from the free throw line, dished OU1three assists and added three steals for the Royals. Freshman Kim Coon added 14 points while senior Ame Gallagher added nine points and six rebounds on 4-<lf-4 shooting. The Royals shot a blistering 67 percent from three-point range in the game. Senior Melanie Vogel added six points, five rebounds and five assis1s for the Royals who played Hawaii again Dec. 4. MEN'S I I I I Phone I I WOMEN'SIIAIKEIULL I I Address Quantiry 1~260. Pfoo•t 645-6969 Fa" 6~5-2313. SportsView The Royals opened their season in irr4>ressive fashion, dele;~ling the Universi1y of Hawaii, 78-61, In Honolulu. Pre-season Mi<H:ontinent MVP selection Brenna Doty lived up to her billing by draining a school-record seven threepointers en rOU1e to 32 points. Doty hit 10-of-17 shots from the floor. 5-of-0 -, Name 1 a graphical browser such as NetsctJpe. For assistance in coruucting to rhe World Wide Web, conracr tM err Help Desk at645-J542. -loss Pequeno Glazier and Nancy Schillu, University libraries The Bulls posted an Impressive 78-74 victoryDVI!f Rutgers Nov. 27 at Ak.mni Arena, first win by a UB basketball team """' a Big East school since LIB reJumed to Div. I s1atus. Jamie Anderson and Mi<e MartiMo led the Bolls wi1h 16 points aplect whileiulfor Laonarct-Tangishaka and freshman Robe<1 Harris added 13 pqi>>ts. The Bulls tool< the lead midway liYough the first half and """"'traile<l wothe second half 10......, their record at1-1 on the season. UB iP'J 72.07 when Anderson, the Bulls' lone senior, drained an 18-fool jumper from the baseline wi1h :451eft to help put the Scar1el Knights away. Martinho hit three free throws af1er that to clinch nlor the Bulls. tt was the second straight year the Bulls have beaten AU1gers and erased the rnernoty of an 89-491oss to Boston College just two days eastier. "That was one ol the biggest Jurnarounds I've ever seen a basketball team have,• said UB coach Tom Cohane. "To play the way we did af1er our loss on Saturday was amazing. It was a tremendous win for our young team.• elebrnrt 150 years of tradition with th( University at Buffalo 18-Month Sesquicerortnnial Desk Calendar, an elegantly desig,ed, limited edition desk caltndar featuring illustrations and photographs arlled from '!/ficial Univmity Archives. Each mot~tlr 's images-most in full color and selected for their charatrer and uniquttJt.s.s-clrronidt UB's IJistory . Somt of r/~e imaga have never bifort bun published. Tiois 5-1 12 x 8-112 inch calendar comes with a mstom-made lucitt holder mrd stand, presented iu a gift box adorned 1vitlr tht Stsquicetllennial ual. ,- You con connect to tM Nob~l Sener on the World WUU WebDJ IIItp:/ lwww.noiHLu through a te.xJ-ba.std interface such as Lynx or through _,.'SIIAIKEIULL The Ideal Holiday Gift: UB's 18-Month Sesquicentennial Calendar I I ~ tbe cue of the p<ea~ ~leue J1I'C)filiaa lrilb poet IIIII ....,.. Heaney, lliis year't .....UU... of the Nobel Pri& ill ~ wllidl iDcludeoa linriO copiea of bispoemsucbivedonaJetVer lllli.,..lll1d by tho Univcnlty of North Carolina Press. The Nobel Sener alto includeo a sean:bable of Nobel Laureates Which you can oean:h by prize categocy, yea-, 11111110, iDIIilational affiliation, l<cyword (either &glisb or Swodisb), aad dole of birth or death, or any combination thereof. &tries include tho fuJI citation for the award (theenny for UB's Herbert HauptmaD citea bit work with Jerome Karle on "the development of di=t metbods for the detennination of crystal structures"), aad tho Nobel Foundolion bas plans 10 enhance the database with pictures, press releases, aad the cv's of the laureates at some future date. s- Amtt...,.._ Lala, a doctoral student a WOMEN'S SWIMMING The Bulls and Royals took pan in the extremely competitive Notre Dame Invitational from Thursday lhroogh Salurday. The Bulls finished sixth of seven teams bellind evenlual champion Piltsburgh {843.0 points) wi1h 361 .0 points. Mark Horgan finished third in the 1.~yard freestyle in a time of 16:03.83. The Royals finished sixth as well with 247 points while Kansas (878) won the overall title. Alex Barrera was fourth in the 200 yards backstroke {2:08.30). WRES1UNG The Bulls finished third at the RIT Wrestling lnlli1ational Saturday with 128.5 points led by individual champion Malcus HU1chins. HU1chins won the 167pound title wi1h a 4-2 win DVI!f Ashland's Tom Pomfret Brian Dowdall {118 pounds), Jason Wartinger {126), John Stuttman {150), Anthony Conte (158) and Todd Schaffer {Heavyweight) all finished third for the Bulls. -Paul Vecchio, Spotts lnfoonation Office UPCOMINII U8 ATHLaiC EVENTS -..-· F~,Dec.e 1 Wcomen's Basketball vs. Hampton 7:30p.m. at AlLrmi Arena I I Men's Basketball vs. Cornell 7:30p.m. at Al<.fTVli Arena \ Wcomen's Basketball vs. St. John's 2 p.m. at Alumni Arena Wcomen's Baske1batl vs. WOlford Men's BasketbaH vs. Niagara 6 p.m. at Alurmi Arena 8:15p.m. atAUrri Arena I L---- ------ ---- --------- -~ ~.Dec. 17 ..--..Dec. 21 �7 The Repctter IOOicomes commentary on rssues ol txoad inlerBSIIO lhe univetsity community. Material may be Bdfted lrx style and length. .SUNY: ,_A._ Why Rethink It? Chancellor State University of New Yor1< I N AMERJCAN higher education. Tile State University of New York is unique. Created in 1948 by lhe New York State Legislature, but taking its modem shape o nly in the mid ro late-'60s, SUNY is by all accounts a success story . Why then change an institution that has achieved such success? Why "rethink itr' Because lhe environment in which public higher education has existed and has thrived is changing-in fact. has already changed. Higher education has been caught in our country 's general concern to re- ) duce taxes for publi c services. That concern, in my opinion, has not necessari ly been targeted at higher education, but the effect has been the same nevertheless. Since 1988, there has been a shill from lhe state paying almost 90 percent of SUNY's core operating budget to the state paying 49 percent of SUNY's core operating budget in 1995. ln a few short year.;, SUNY has experienced a dramatic budget reduction yet still tmaged to fulfill its mission of cess to high quaJity education. I evidence tells me that state suppon wlll continue to decline. SUNY can not ignore this shift or pretend that the dec line in state tax support will suddenly reverse itself. To futr.Jl its responsibilities to _, New Yorkers and to lhe state, SUNY must change and adapt to a new environment. and must do so in productive and concrete ways. Public access to high quality education remains lhe Board of Trustees ' major objective. But to achieve this goal in a time of fiscal constraints, SUNY must become more selfsufficient and entrepreneurial. more focused, and more creative. To do so, the State University will need greater management autonomy for SUNY campuses and for lhe System as a whole. The document., Rtthinlcing SUNY. submiued by lhe Trustees to the Governor and the Legislature. provides soHd directions for achievi ng these goals. It is in response to a call from lhe New York State Legislature requesting a ''multi -year, comprehensive systemwide plan to increttse cost efficiency" in the University system. However, I believe it is more than a plan for reducing costs and increasing efficiencies, although that is a major component of the charge . Rethinking SUNY is a pl an that also enables all of us, from the System Administration to the campuses. to focus on the protec· lion of academic quality, whether through effi ciencies that allow resources to be redirected or by the delivery of services in more cre· ative ways-using new technohr gies, fannin g pannersbips with private industry, and forging alii · ances among campuses to achieve administra· live savings. The directions the Trustees set fonh in lhis plan for the Univer- BARTI.En sity will lead to more campus autonomy by empowering the campuses to directl y manage more of their academic and operati ng affairs and use campus resources more efficiently. Recommending that campuses and the System be allowed to carry forward operational surpluses from year to year means that savings can be reinvested and planning can be done on a multiyear basis. This is o ne example of management flexibil ity that Uni versity administrators sore ly need and one that will increase effi ciency and enhance academic quality. SUNY's hospitals are also in critical need of more operating freedoms. As state-operated units they are unable to compete in today's evolving health -care marketplace. To survi ve they. too, must be granted new management capaci ty. As I said e.1rlier, the Trustees are comm itted to access to high quality education. Public higher education has long been recog- nized nationally as a public good that benefits society and the individual. But access to quality publ ic higher education does not rest with the taxpayer alone. It rests also with students. and their families . Some 73 percent of all students receive some form of financial aid. The Trustees arc committed to the suppon of affordable tuition and adequate fund ing of state and federal financial aid programs. So that students and families can plan better. the Trustees agree that tuition should be more predict able . A balance should be achieved among tuition increases. financial aid, and t aJ~: dollar-suppon to pro-. teet both student access and the quality of the University's academic programs. The Trustees suggest that the Tuition Price Index and the Higher Education Price Index be considered as a guide to tuition increases as well as the cost of education. The T rustees also recommend lhat SUNY be allowed lo ser differential tuition rates umong campus types to reflect differences in cost. Right now it costs more to educate an undergraduate student at a research institution than at a four-year college. Differential IUition rates suppon campus flex ibility and yet allow the Trustees to address University-wide priorities, including student fmancial aid . Most other public higher education systems in the United States already have the authority to set differential rates of tu ition. The State University should be given the same authority . We are also addressing the challenge of making some of SUNY's smaller campuses more efficient. Although these campuses increase student access and have a st31ewide economi c impact. they are costJy to operote due to their small size. But by combining some administrative services, they can become more efficient and focus more of their energies on their missions. Tile Trustees are encouraging lhe formation of strategic alliances lhat will link together some of these smaller campuses and foster the development of partnerships with the private sector. The Trustees' recommendatio ns mentioned here and many others contained in the plan are expected to lead to cost savi ngs beginning 1996-97. However. rather than articulate savings. the plan pre sents the means whereby such savings mig ht be achieved. As the multi-year systemwide plan that has involved the University com munity from presidents to facult y to students and that has examined all components of the Universitymission. vision , structure. operations, revenue and tuitionRethinking SUNY can guide us into the new century. The environ ment has changed, and the plan reflects and acknowledges this change . At the same time, it reaf · finns the Trustees· commitment to access and quality. SUNY is of cri tical imponance to the ci tizen!. of the state. offering opponunity to many thousands of New Yorkers. who wish to achteve knowledge and skills for careers or personal fulfillment. Working together with the Governor and the Legislat ure. the State University can adapt to today's new environment and become not less but more. Campuses can be empowered to become all that they can be. The University can become more efficient and more responsive . Access and high quality education can still be synonymous with the State University of New York . November 28, 1995 CALENDAR Continued from page 8 w.-lorC Buill 't'1. Americaa Ullivuslly. Alumni A~na. Nonh Campus . 7 p.m. Bulls va. Northeastern JlUao ls. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 8: 15 p .•n. S.1tu rc1 m 1~ Umversuy An Gallery In thiS group exhibition . Vmcent Shme. Laura Stein, Gregory Crtwdson, and D:t\'td Nazio find "a variety or less than roman· ue ways" of ~prese nti ng naturt The show will be: up through Mllrt'h I 5 1\ ·---- CONTINUING EXHiaiTS Royals vs. Canlsius. Alumni Arena Natatorium. Nonh Campus. 1 p.m. OPENING EXHIBITS P'IIIOCIJ ~ntiThree an shows will close thts mooth m the Center for tbe Ans . Nonh Campus. Beauvu1s Lyons' "Reconstruction of an Aazud1an Temple· A Parody of Science , History and An ." •s on view through Dec I S in the An Department Gallery Paml · mgs by Lydia Dona llJ'"C on •new through Dec. 22 in the Umvcrsny Gallery' s first floor space. And the Graduate Sbow 1s m the University Gallery's set:nnd-floor space through Dec . IJ "Dumping Sight Landscape!Lnndscope." . .tt.. bequlek ,__ Rqion JJ Kennedy Center/American Collece Theat re Festival XJCVlll. Through Jan. 21. Mainstage, Center ror the Ans. Nonh Campus. SS donation. For pc=rfonnance schedule, cali 64S-ARTS. ,_.....,.,.... - M argie Gillis. Drama lbeatrt, Center ror the Ans. North Campus. 8 p.m. S? . 50. SIS. QRS series. ArtProf• 111o..r St81f Setute Cene.nl Mem ben bip M edin&. Brown bag lunch. I04 Knox. North Campus. Noon-2 p.m. P'orc:IIIMrJ ·Roundo Su bstance Abuse In the Elderly, Agnes P.:ualci. M.D. Auditorium, Rehabi litation Building. Buffalo Psychiatric Center. I 0:30a.m. Roow .. IP•rk Sld - - Key Driven or tbe lnna mmato ry Rt-'ponse: P-Seltttin a nd PbospboUpue A2, Dr. fohn Knopf. RPCI . Elm and Carlton. 12:30 p.m. _ an exhibit by S11oru Talcahash1. opens Walter Procbownik : New Wor ks. Opening reception Jan. 25. S-8 p.m . An Department Gallery. Center ror the Ans . North Campus. Free. Gallery hours Tues· day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday through Friday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, II a.m.-8 p.m. Through Feb. 13. Jan. 24 in the Unwersity An Gallery. Center ror the Arts . North Campus. The exhibit, which runs through March 22. 1s "a complex architectural -sculpturnl work consisti ng or two separate revo!Ymg doors made or reflective glass Wllh fi ~ h tanks as ceilings." Takahashi w1ll g1vc- a talk to introduce the opening receptio n. 4-7 p.m . Gallery hours are Wednesday through SaiUrday. 10:30 a.m ·8 p.m .. and Sunday. Noon-S p.m Adm1ss1on 1s free Move ow•, .. Red Vertical" Simon Unger's " Red Venu:al"' gl't·e~ up its occupancy of the L1ghtwell Gallery :11 the end of the month The conung me specific ino;utllation IS o ne b) Leo nardo Drew. opening tn late Janual) tn the L1ghtwel l Glery Freah paint Art~ Satoru Tak.abu h i: Dumplng SlghtLancbcapeJL,udxtlpe. Takahashi was born in Japan and liveJ in New York City. University An Gallery, Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 4-7 p.m. Free . Gallery hours Wednesday lhrough Saturday. 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday Noon-S p.m. Through March 22. ....,........,_or Llatib to StabUJxatloa Stabilized Bubbles in tbc: Body, Hugh D. Van Liew, Ph.D., and Soumya Raychandhuri. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 4 p.m. An exhibit or 1994 compc11110n w1nn<: ~ rrom the National lnsiiiUte ror Arch!IC"C· tun I EducatiOn IS on \ ' ICW through Dcc 8 m James Dyeu EAh iblllon Hall. JJS Haye~ Hall . South Campus Admi ss 1on I!> fre e. Exh1bition hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m -S p m New paintmgs and drawtng ~ b) Walter Prochowmk wtll bl: o n vte~ Jan 22- Feb 13 in the An Dcpanment Gallery local~ tn the Center ro r the An~ . N0t1h Campus 1bt ShoW is presented on the OCCaSIOn or Prochownilc's ~tiremcnt from the UB Dept. or An. An opening reception is scheduled Jan. 25. 5-8 p.m Gallery hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m -5 p.m.: Wednesday through Friday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Sat · urday, II a.m.-8 p.m. AdmiSSIOn is rree . c:..-.-to•c-1._,_ ,_ Look ror " Perfect World"" in late January -- Ttacbinc Hospital Nurv Practilio ntr (SL-4)-Student Health Center, Postmg JtP-5032. Diredor or lnve'npmenl (MP· lB) -Ortice of Vice President ror Advuncement & Development, Posting ltP-SG42. Instructional Sup port SPf"" e.iaHs t (SL-4)-School or Engineering and Applied Sciences. Computer Services Group. Posting IP-5049. Lead Prognmmer Analyst (SL-3) -Compuling &: lnfonnation Technology, Posting ltP· 5050. Senior ProJnmmer An•lysl (SL4}-Compuung & lnrormalion Tech· nology. Pos1ing NP-5051 . Stall' Associa te (SL-4; Internal Promotional Opportunity)·Educational Opponunity Center. Posting IIP-5052. Lead Pro-grammer Analyst (SL-3; lntemal Pro-motional Opportunity) -Computing & lnrormation Technology. Posting IP-.5053 FIICUity Assistant Prornsor -Medtc me. Posung JtF-4 120. Assistant Professor-Electrical and Computer Engineering. Posting ltF-5062. Assistant Proressor-Electrical and Computer linginecring. Post1ng •F-5063 . Assistant/Associate ProfessorElectrical and Computer Engineering. Posting lff-5064. Adjunct Assistant/Adjunct A.uodate ProfHSOr (part-lime position)-Eiectrical and Computer Engi neering. Posting ltF-5065. Assistant Professor -Medicme. Pos1ing lff-5066 As· sista ntJAssocia tC' Professor-Neurosur· gery , Posung lrF-5067 Asslstant Profn sor-Medtc me. Posting lfF-5068 . A.ssistant/Associate Prortssor -Med•c•ne. Poslmg NF-5069 Assistant Professor· Mechanu:al and Aerospace Enganeenng. Pos11ng lll'f-5070 A.."sislanl Profl'SSOr Mechanu:al and Aerospac-e Engm~nn g . Post1ng lliF-5071 As<iista nt Proressor (two positions availa ble)-Economlc:o. Posting •F-507.! lnst ruetor/A.ssistant P ro rtssor· An~s lhcs • o log y. Po!>llnt; li F-507J lnstrur to rfAssista nl Prore... so r - An e~ th eslology , Posting JtF-507J Professor/Chairman-Ped!atncs. Po~11ng fiF-5075 C linical Assistant/Clinical As· sociatr ProfHsor-Famd) M ed1nn~ . Post mg iii'F-507b Assistant/A..,soci111l'/ Fu ll Professor· Utochenustl") . Po,ung lrF-5077 Re ...rch Project Staff Associalt-· lk'\'lopm('nl Postmg IR -95090 CH-rt 1-Struclural U1 ology lmuali\'C. PD"tmg lrR -95 11 7 Prognmmer Analyst -O:cupattOnal 'The111py. Posting lrR-95 I t9 Principal Resean·h Scienti.~ - Med! ctnc. Posung lrR -951 20 N.....C ........tHive Cluolfled Civil Servlc• Janitor (SG~7) -Um ,·enuy Resukncc Halls. Lmc lf.alO 18 To obtain mort' mfonnutwn on JObs l1stt'd abo~·C'. contact Pusonnt'l SC'n•tcC's. 104 Crofts Hull. �8 ~.,.~ -- Campus. 2 one! 8 p.m. SS, SIO. U ll !iompMM t:a.able, Ed· wan! Yodzinski, c:oad41<1or. Slce. North Campus. 3 p.m. Free. - Bu.lla vs. CoraelL AJumni Arena. North Campus. 7:30 p.m . S ludlowub, Lynne Kunhiel Fonnlto and Tom Rllabalt, directors. Dances by faculty and advanced studenu. Rcbe&raal Wortshop Theatre, Center for the Arts. Nonll Campus. 8 p.m. $3 . MMIIIc A sign, 'Musicians at Play,· marks the site of Vermont's Marlboro Music Festival. An ensemble of Marlboro muSICians comes to UB Dec t 2 to perform in Slee Hall. J I --- EnYI-~-.., - Nnnh Campus. 9 a.m.· S p.m .... BloloCJCIII Selene•• Holt or Phosphatidylinositol· "v«ific Phos pholipase: C in Cell Signaling, Dr. Randall Shonridge. 11-1 Hochs!elter. Nonh Campus J p.m. Mulllc Mathe-.- COI'-Iu• The Resolulion of a Hartman is Conjttlurt, Prof. Jin-Vi Cai. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. Ph_ca_l,... Renal Adaplalion to Altered Di· l'hlry Sulfate in Rat.s, Kazuko Sugowa. 508 Cooke. No nh Campus. 4 p.m. Statlatlcs Col'-lum Lat"~t-Sam plt Optimality of Statistkll Tests, Prof. W J . Hall , Univ. of Rochester. 244 Cary. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. Jazz UB Jan Combo, Louis Marino, director. Baird. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free . M•lllcEiec:tra. Play by Euripides: Aaron Cabell directs, with choreography by Tressa Ooman Crehan, music by Raben Chumbley. Orama1be1Ure, Center for the Arts. North Campus . 8 p.m. $5 , $10. :J Pediatric-~~-­ New Drup for Trulmmt of Cl Dlsorden, Kalherine Gaines, M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Children 's Hospital. 8 a.m. -··w--., Update of Drup of Abuse: Rr~rnl T~nds. Michael Nerney. Sponsored by Institute fo r Addicuo nll Studies and Training. Center fo r To morrow. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. $60. To register. ~all 645-6140. PoyclllatrJ-Diffe~ndalini Orpnk: from Non..()rganic Conditions Followlna Acquired Brain lajury, Nathan Zasler, M.D., National NeuJ9Rehabilitation Consortium, Inc .. Richmond, Virginia. Auditonum. Rehabilitation Building, JefTny Mark Siskind, Univ . of Toronto. 218 Norton. No nh Cam· pus . 3 p.m. --Envh·-al ~-rlnll Chlorine Ban Issues, EES Graduate Students. 140 Keller. Nonh Campus . 3 p.m. Groduate Onenta tion a nd De:''elo pment Seminar. Philosophy Col._.... KantJan ld~ab or RUJOn and Rawls' Law of PeopiH, To m McCa rthy, Northwestern Univ. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 3 p.m. C-.tly C:OUO.Iua Mosak Tilio&lo Molecular Dimensions: A Cbaiakal Approach to NanostruduraJ Tbio Films, Prof. Gregory S. Ferguson. Lehigh Univ. 215 Natural Sci ences. Nonh Campus . 4 p.m. -· - Royals va. HamplOo Unlv. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 7:30p.m. S tudiowerb, Lynne Kurdziel Formato and Tom Ralabate, directon. Dances by faculty and adv•nced studc:nts. Rehearsal Workshop lllc:atrc, Center for the Ans . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $3. _ MMIIIc UB Cbolr, Haniet Simons. conductor. Slee. Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. $3. '1'ndit.ional Voices"music based on folk and popular song. ..... Eltctra.. Play by Euripides; Aaron Cabell directs, with choreography by Tressa Gorman Crehan, music by Robert Chumbley. Drama Theatre. Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $5, $10. ..... ,_. Elertra. Play by Euripides; Aaron Cabell directs, with· choreography by Trcssa Gorman Crehan, music by Robert Chumbley. Onma Theatre, Center for the Arts. North U ll C ........ and UB Wlad !!a-ble, Harriet Simons and Sarah L. McKoiD, c:ooductora. Slee. Nonll Campus. 8 p.m. $3. ~ gram iocludel Bruckner's Mw io T..._, Leo Tseoa. SOl Cooke. North Campua. 4 p.m. _._, Flul St.deM SINrw. Film, video, di&ital fS1, documentary. Screen~ ina Room. Center for the Ani. North Compus. 7 p.m. " -· lloyolo.,., Morpll Sloto. Alumni Arena. Nonll Campus_ 6 p.m. . ....... v........... Stato. Alumni Arena. Nonll Compus. 8:1Sp.m. n.e Veer .. llnirw, F. Bruder S~apleton., M.D. JCjach Auditorium, Chiklml's Hospital. 8 a.m. , ~---: ln>alc: Utonc:y-ls""' Book Dead! Dennis Mite. Mike Kibby. Jim Collins. 209 B1ldy. North Campus. Noon- I p.m. Presented ... by the Center for Educational Resources and Technoloaies. ! DNA Ad<IDoU ood Mutolloo Spedn .. Tooloto Study ~.Aieunclo< ..... Maccubbin, Ph.D. 125 CFS Addition. South Campus. 8:30a.m. Me~aiab Siq-ba, Charles Peltt. conduc.tor. Here's your chance to siag " KaUellujah!" Slee. North Campus. 2 p.m. Free. Flute Cboir-Holiday Conc:ut. EmerituJ Center's monthly meeting: board meets at I p.m. South Lounge, Goodyeu. South Campus. 2 p.m. Free. MMIIIc J ewish Community Center's SOtb Anniverury Cooetrt, Amherst Saxophone: Quanet. with Stephen Manes. piano. Program includes two pieces by Allen Sigel-the premiere of 1be Four Nations Suite" (the four nations arc France. Spain, lsnel, and Hungary). and "Shted Echoes." Jewish Co mmunity Center, 2640 N. Forest Rd .. Getzville . 7 p.m. $5, $6, $ 10. $12, $18. - S tbdiowerks, Lynne Kurdziel Fo rmato and Tom Ralabate, directors. Dances by faculty and advanced students. Rehearsal Workshop Theatre, Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. $3 . ..... ... --oiNIInto E Minor. Puel DllcuJaloa: Priat VI. Eke· ~.. k i - COIIoqulu• 5:45 p.m. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 6:30p.m. curr- MMIIIc - -- ----- -.... .. _ ber at Main Conference Room. Mercy Hospital. 8:30 a.m. OIJ' Perspectivt on Sub!tanet U.w and AbuJe, Michael Windle. Ph.D. 102 1 M1in. I :30 p.m. Free Sponsored by the Research lnsli · tute on Addictio ns. A DevelopmentaJ hycbopatboi- •...,............... UDIUd Uolwnlty Prof-., Roccptioa II S: IS p.m.. buffel cfu>- . _ . , . . _ for Eooplrio TnoiIHIIl. Roben Welliver, M .D. Bui'Wo PbilbanDOaic: Orc.bestn. Max.imiano Valdes. music director, with Lily a Zilberstein. pi · ano. Program: Roy Harris' . Symphony No. 3: Rachmaninofr s Piano Conct'no No. J: Mussora· sky's .. Pictures ot an Exhibition " (an arn.ngement by Leonard Slatkin. using orchestntions by Ravel and o thers). Mainstage, Center fo r the Aru. North Cam· pus. 2:30 p.m. S 17. $30, $36. lilAW ork b y tlUdcnlS In the Dept ur Arl A tnum, Cen1er for lht: Ans 8 p.m. Free. Buffalo Psychiatric Center. 10:30 Nirl&ara River Toxk.s Management , Gerry Miko l. NYS Dept. of Environmemal Conservalio n. 140 Keller Nonh Campus. II a.m. Studtn ._ft.rt Work ror Salt. Maektrom Percusa:ioD Easaabk. Slee. North Campus . ,..._.n, ...._u UB Womea'1 Cboir, Patricia O'Toole, conductor. Slee. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free. -.. FJec:tra. Play by Euripides; Aaron C.bell dimcu. with choreography by Trc:ssa Gorman Crehan, music by Robert Chumbley. Drama Theatre, Center for ttw:' Arts . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $5.$10. Mu.skians from Marlboro. String sextet. oboe. and pi1n0; works by Moz.an. Brahms, DvOBk . Sloe. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m . $4, SS. $8. SIO. Ct>sponsored by Buffalo Ownber Music Society. -·w--.. Uade:ntaDdlag the Court Sy.tem: N~ Dtrtdioas for NoaViolout Drva Jonathan Cou&hlan. Sponsored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Tn.inina. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $30. To reaister. Clll645· Off....._ 6140. l"'oppoooo - Bubbla and O.CO.pnosloa AJe, Claes Lundgren. M.D. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. -·body Se-lected Docu~H-ntary Work, Sa<>h Elder. Wod: by ldvanced . students. Screening Room. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free. _ .. p_ _ Dr. C. Glma Bq.ley. Walter and Eliz.a Halllnst.itute, Melbourne. RPCI. Elm and Carlton. I 2:30p.m. - IJidoor Track Med.. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. a.-a: CIMIIIca Uv• Mary Ar1m.ann. cello, aDd soe~e~w-w--., W........ witlolt....... land Maadoled Cll••.., 0.. Todd Habberf.eld. Sponsored by Social Work Continuing Education. Oaemen College, 4380 Main St .. Amherst. 8:45 a.m.-3 :30p.m. S55 ; students $30. To register. call 645·6140. •luln•IP'h) ......., Molecular Mec.lw:lbla of Rhodopsin ~Uon & Rrmwry ln Retlnal Rod Outer SqtDeats. D. Pepperburg. Univ. of Illinois. Chicago. 1348 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. l"'oppoooo Pbysiolopcaland .............. ....... lt......lioeolCa ~ Acti­ VII&ed K· Cbaa~aels, Daniel Devor. Ph.D. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. Mid&KIICida. piaao. Allen Recital Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Conccru arc taped for broadcast on WBFO 88.7 FM the followin& Sunday at 4 p.m. - UBuft'alo Sympboay, Charles Peltz.. conductor. Slee. Non.h Campus. 8 p.m. $3. Prugram includes Symphony No. I in C Minor of Brahms. -·---- Bulk YL UMBC. AJur:nni Arena Natatorium. North Campus.. 4 p.m. -..__ ....... --............ ------·....................... - Royall vs. CbJt.a&o State. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 6 p.m. Bulls vs. Cllk:qo Statt.. Alumni R oyals-vs. NOI"tbenllowa. Hilbetl Con.,.. HambwJ. 7:30p.m. - ~_,~ C wnut S&vclie. a. Akobol aDd Conury Arla'y m--, 0.. Mawiz.io Trevisan. I 08 Sherman. South Campus. 8 a.m. Arena. Nonb Campus. 8: 15p.m. ......_. --·- -.....--.~-- ·-;::=·'=t df ............... R oyall vs. Northusta"D lWDols. Alumni Arena.. North Campus. 6p.m. Continued on page 7 �Submitted to The Honorable George E. Pataki Governor of the State of New York The Honorable .Joseph L Bruno Temporary President and Majority Leader of the New York State Senate The Honorable Sheldon Silver Speaker of the New York Stale Assembly The Board of Trustees of State Uni versity of Ne- York PREFACE Rethinking SUNY is respectfully submitted by the State University Board of Trustees in response to a call from the New York State Legislature requesting a .. multi-year, comprehensive, systemwide plan to increase cost efficiency ... As appointed overseers of the Stale University of New York, the Board of Trustees has a continuing responsibility to assess its use of the state's investment and to seek posilive changes to ensure that we are delivering the most effective services to the taxpayers and the students of the State University of New York. Since its fo unding in 1948, the State University of New York has offered intellectual and cultural growth to millions of citizens who otherwise would not have received it. That farsighted investment in ourselves and in our co11ective future has been repaid many times over in a better ' educated, more productive citizenry. Consislenl with that trndition of almost fifty years, the Stale University' s major objective remains public access to high-quality education. To achieve that goal in a climate of constrained resources, it will be necessary to become more self-sufficient and CIJtrepreneurial, more focused, and more creative. We will need greater man- agement autonomy to do so. Underlying Rethinking SUNY is the theme of increasing efficiency by empowering campuses to directly manage more of their academic and financial affairs and by eliminating current disincentives to the prudent usc of campus and system resources. As a result, campuses will have greater ability tO achieve efficiencies of operation and to focus on academic qual w it y. With new management delegation comes also greater campus responsibility and accountability. The Board has endeavored to meet the legislative charge clearly and directly, mindful of the Legislature's concern that the plan be developed in pursuit of the "highest quality and broadest possible access consistent with the State University mission." (Appendi x A.) Four Board commiuees carried out !he Rethinking SUNY review in full consultation with the univerw sity community. (Appendix B.) This report outlines subject areas and broad directions that will guide SUNY in the years ahead. As a comprehensive multiwyear systemwide plan, the recommendations contained in Rethinking SUNY are anticipated to lead to cost savings beginning in 1996-97 and growing in the ensuing years. However, this multi-year report does not enumerate anticipated 1996-97 savings; rather, it presents the means whereby such savings might be achieved. Specific estiw mates of cost savings wil1 be included in subsequent budget requests. tury and by the public demand for the most effective use of tax dollars. We endorse the foiJowing seven propositions: • The State University exists to provide access to educational services of the high est quality. • Increased differenti:nion of campuses is fundamental to realizing the synergies achievable as a system. • Undergraduate education is o ur high est priority. • Graduate, professional. and research programs are essential to the mission of the State University and to the economic vitality of New York. • Associate. baccalaureate, and gradu ate programs all play a vital role in work force development and the economic health of New York State. • Clearer academic standards and better means for measuring performance are central to increasing accountability . • The Board of Trustees has a respon sibility to plan, prioritize. and allocate re sources to programs and campuses. MISSION AND VISION Academic Specialization. The In 1985, the Legislature approved a restatement of the State University mission that proclaimed SUNY should provide "educational services of the highest qual ity, with the broadest possible access, fully representative of all segments of the population in a complete range of academic, professiona1, and vocational postsecondary programs." (Appendix C.) The Board of Trustees reaffirms its commiunent to SUNY's legislatively arw ticulated mission and will continue to reexamine the State University in light of challenges posed by the twenty-first cen- State University is now engaged in a wide ranging review of its degree programs at the associate, baccalaureate, master's, and doctoral levels. The objective of thereview is to eliminate programs of question able quality as well as unnecessarily dupli cative programs. especially those with low enrollment and high costs. Distance learn. ing technologies. which will require new investment, will be employed in efficiently maintaining the greatest possible access to degree programs. Part of the process of refining the distinctiveness of campus and sector missions STRUCTURE DECEMBER 1, 1995 will be a thorough review of admissi ons policies and procedures at the state-operated campuses. with the aim of maximizing the ability of students to meet high academic standards with less required remediation . Learning Productivity and Time to Degree. The Governor and Legislature have asked that the State University examine learning productivity and time to degree. Nationally. 45 percent of srudenl5 graduate from baccalaureate programs within six years. The State University exceeds this average. with 60 percent of its students earning degrees within this time. We will develop options to help shorten time to degree. It will be Board policy for campuses to ensure that courses are available so that. with appropriate planning. students are able to complete their programs of academic study within four years. Many students are supported by the state in earning credits that far exceed their degree requirement. Given limited state re· sources. we will consider a policy that would charge full cost tuition for llOn-transfer resident students in fullwtime baccalaun:· ate programs unnecessarily enrolled for more than nine semesters and accumulating more than 140 semester credits. We will develop programs which would encourage qualified high school juniors and seniors to cam college credits. As more entering studcnls come to SUNY having already earned college credits, more students will be likely to complete degree programs in less time and with more advanced work in their programs. In addition. the State Uni versity will strongly encourage the schools to ensure that their graduates are provided with the academic skills and knowledge requi site for collegelevel work . �Shortenir.g time to degree will require increased innovation in instruction. An aggressive commitment to on-campus instructional technology can have many benefit s, such as greater fle xibilit y for students in the pace of instruction; multiple modes of delivery of course content: and all ocation of more faculty time to direct st udent cont act. Community Colleges . The Board recognizes that communit y colleges are viral and effic ient access points to the University as well as important work force training facilities . The Board will take appropriate acti ons to ensure: • That commu nity colleges be identified and operated as centers of exce llence for lower divi sion education. • That community colleges co ntinu e as centers for work force training. • The ''seamless" transfer of academically qualified community college gradu ates as third-year students at state-operated campu ses, with appropriate credit for prior work.. In light of the special access mission entrusted to community colleges, we rec o mmend that market forces interpreted by the individual campuses, be a detennining factor for setting tuiri on rates and that the tuition cap for community colleges sho uld not exceed the level for the lowest state- operated associate degree. Maintenance of adequate financial aid for both full - and pan-time students must be avai lable in amounts large enough. for long enough durations. and with an emphasis on grants. as opposed to loans. It is important for the economic health of the state that community colleges be key players in work force development. SUNY will establish statewide plans for work fo rce development and for Tech Prep and School-to-Work initiatives, which will reduce the number of underprepared stu dents e ntering higher education and the work force . In addition , th e co mmunity colleges will collaborate with high schools. BOCES . and the business community to meet regional needs for specialized technical programs. A working group of community college presidents is preparing a position paper on the role of community colleges in the State University system. Its report will be presented to the State University Board of Trustees early in 1996. Hospitals. SUNY has three University Hospitals, at the Health Science Centers at Brooklyn and Syracuse and at the University Center at Stony Brook. As stale-operated units. they lack the freedom to compete in today's highly competitive and rapidly changing health-care marketplace. (Appendix D.) To survive. they must be granted new management flexibility . Two independenl national accounting firms reviewed the financial status of the University Hospitals at Brooklyn and Syracuse. Given widely accepted assumptions about the direction of Medicare and Medicaid, present market activities, and the eventual elimination of state subsidies. they concluded that as cum:ntly configured each insti1ution will continue to experience ever-increasing fi.IUU\ciallosses. By the year 2000, the Brooklyn and Syracuse hospitals wiU experience combined annual operating losses of $73 million. We considered several options to preserve these hospitals, including devolution to a public benefit corporation or devolu tion to a not-for-profitJ 50 I (c)(3)] corporation. We believe that the University Hospitals at Brooklyn and Syracuse should be devolved as soon as practical into locally controlled, voluntary, not-for-profit corporations. This structure will best allow the hospitals the freedom to respond to local circumstances and market conditions and at the same time to remain closely affili ated with our Schools of Medicine. With regard to the University Hospital at Stony Brook, a similar external financial review is being conducted. Pending the o utcome of that review, the Board initially recommends that Stony Brook participate in legislation to grant il the management flexibility and authority needed to become a partner in a regional health care delivery network of Suffolk County providers. Strategic Alliances. The SUNY system is made up of many relatively small campuses. This structure has the advantages of local access for students (especially for place-bound students), of regional employment, and of widely distributed economic impact across the state. Unfortunately, it is also financially inefficient due to the cost of maintaining and operating a widely di stributed physical plant and because faculty and professional employees of smaller campuses lack the economies of scale inherent in large slu dent bodies. The challenge is to make these units more efficient. To do so. the State University is encouraging strategic alliances that will link together some of these smaller campuses as well as develop partnerships with the private sector. The pilot project will potentially include the upstate Colleges of Technology as well as the Institute of Technology at Utica/Rome. We will work with these campuses to mini mize the need for redundant administrative services. An initial investment will be needed in the assessment of educational needs and the acquisition of technologies to facilitate transmission of administrative and academic infonnation. Statutory Collages. The Statutory Colleges include the College of Ceramics at Alfred University and the Colleges of Veterinary Medicine, Agriculture and Life Science. Human Ecology, and Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University. Funds allocated to these units are based on allocation methods different from those for SUNY 's state-operated campuses. When the majority of funding for all units came from state tax dollars , a sustainable funding pattern emerged. However, the dramatic increase in reliance on tuition at the state-operated campuses has adversely affected that pattern. While we recognize the quality of the programs at the Statutory Colleges, some of which are unique and involve special missions, it remains a fact that the percentage of the SUNY state appropriation which is dedicated to the Statutory Colleges on a "pass-through" basis has increased significantly in recent years; conversely, the percentage of that appropriation which remains with the state-operated campuses has declined. To illustrate the problem, in 1988 tax dollars for State University' s core operating budget were $1.18 billion, with statutory colleges receiving $108.4 million. By 1995 the numbers were $733.1 million and $118 million, respectively. The meaning and implications of these numbers are viewed differently by the Board and Cornell. We have initiated discussions with Cornell University, and will shortly do so with Alfred, in order to clarify the issue and to work toward financial solutions which are sustainable in the operating and capital budgets of both the state-operated and the statutory campuses. OPERATIONS Systam Administration . The Board has charged the chancellor and system officers to examine system administration in the belief that it can be made smaller and more efficient. Last winter, Chancellor Thomas A. Bartlett constituted an internal working group to make recommendations as to how the system office might best be changed. The Board also formed a task force of representatives of each campus sector to exami ne an aspects of system administration and to make independent recommendations for its downsizing and restructuring. These two separate, ongo ing reviews point toward a more focused system office which is more responsible for policy and monitoring educational resul ts than for processing and which is less controlling of campus operations. The Board of Trustees and system administration are commitred to the goal of this restructuring and to completing a concomitant 30 percent reduction in both state and non-state supported system office ~itions within the next two years. Systemwide Administrative Productivity. In rethinking SUNY 's operations, the BOard's primary goal was the redesign of administrative processes to maximize operating efficiency at system and campus leve ls. We want to make it possible for campus presidents and their colleagues to operate more efficiently and to reinvest the savings on their campuses to achieve higher quality. Underpinning this effort are four guiding principles: reduced monitoring of routine decisions and transactions; increased management flexibility; increased cooperation among all units; and a consistent focus· on enhanced academic quality and student achievement. (Appendix E.) The Board believes that the State University's operational functions should be reorganized to achieve the foUowing: • Decentralization of processes and functions that do not benefit from central review or suppon. • Elimination of processing and approvals that do oot add value. • Recognition that campus operating environments properly vary according to size, complexity, and campus need. • Sharing of support services among campuses, where cost-effective without diminution of quality. To achieve these objectives, it is necessary for the State University to have the following : • Changes in policy, law, and procedures that inhibit effective management. • A consolidated fund that will allow the State University to allocate, inter· change, and spend appropriations as needed. • Allowing campuses to carry forward operational surpluses from year to year so that they can plan on a multi -year basis and can reinvest savings for academic quality. • Simplified and reorganized review and approval processes of the State UniveBil}' by other state agencies. • Support for, and state funding of, critical investments in technology and process redesign. • Continuation of quality assurance efforts to enhance State University's services. The opportunities for savings outlined here are dependent on realization of new operating freedoms. Increased Teaching Productlv· ity. The Legislaiure has specifically asked that the State University examine faculty producti vity as part of this report. Given diminishing resources , we believe that State University faculty should be at least as productive as their national counter- · parts. In most respects our faculty already meet that goal; they teach as many courses as their .national counterpans and spend as many or more hours in the classroom. But when measured by student contact/credit hours, i.e., the number of students each faculty member has in his or her classes. SUNY faculty are not as productiye. The Board recognizes that measures of academic productivity must be qualitative as well as quantitative; that is to say, we must be as concerned about the quality of our students' educational experience as about quantitative comparisons. The State University will consider a plan which would internally reallocate a portion of its campus budgets into a pool to reward campuses for increased faculty productivity. A plan for the allocation of these incentive monies will be developed in consultation with campus presidents and presented to the Board. We also intend to encourage SUNY faculty and staff to explore innovative ways of teaching that will help achieve new levels of quantitative and qualitative productivity. �Academic and Admlnla1:ra1:1ve Technology. Improv ing the techno logy infraslructure will be critical to the State Uni versity's success in increasing aca· demi c and administrative pnxluctivity. Technology can penn it greater sharing of both academic and administrative resources and provide a cost-effective way to expand statewide access to SUNY's programs and facilities. Technology will not only enable us to opernte more effi. cienlly, it can also increase facu lty and learni ng productivity. We arc in the age of in formation; our future depends upon our hav ing the technology necessary to use thi s information. If properl y implemented, rerum on investment, both on money saved and q uality enhanced, will be significant: • Streamlined admini strative support systems. • Increased sharing/exchange of courses across ca mpu ses. • Enhanoed access for pl ace-bound students. • Increased avai lability of state-of-thean library and information se rvices among puses. Improved learni ng productjvity and short ned time-to-degree. To cco mpli sh the above, the Board wi ll prejiiire and thoroughly vel a multi year technology investment plan in support of its academi c and administrati ve productivity objectives. OPERATING REVENUE AND TUITION Meaningful access arises out of the covenant among taxpayers, students, and their fa milies that all share a benefit from and a responsibility for the cost of an affordable public higher education. Underpinning ac cess has been affordable tuition and the state and nation' s historic support of financial aid programs. including both grnnl and loan progrnms serving stude~ts and their fa milies. At present, 73 percent of all SUNY students receive some fonn o f fi - nancial aid. To preserve access, the Board of Trustees will continue to support affo rdable tuition and will seek adequate funding of state and federal financial aid programs. including the state's Tuitiort Assistance Program. State University tuiti on levels for undergrnduate and grnduate students have in creased by 58 percent since 1992. Such dramatic increases make financial plan ning difficult for students and their fami li es. A better approach is to increase tuition based on a gradual, predictable basis. We believe that the State University must strive for a predictable balance among tu ition increases, financial· aid, and tax dollar support, in order to protect both access and the quality of academic programs. Tuition increases should take into account. among other things, a range of cost indexes (including, for example, the Higher Education Price Index and the Tuition Price In- dex) as well as the cost of providing educational services. The University should always consider the availability of grants/ loans wben establishi ng new tu ition and fees. SUNY's tuition an'd fees at the baccalaureate level are now approaching the northeastern average of $4,015; at the doctoral campuses, SUNY tuition is below that of other institutions in the nOrtheast. Most other public higher education systems in the United States have the authority to set differential rates of tuition; we recommend that the State University be given the same authority. Differential tuition would be established by the Board using rates that better reflect djfferences in cost, support campus flex ibility, and allow the Board to address University-wide priorities and needs 1, including necessary student financial aid. The Board will determine what portion of differential tuition will remain at the campuses; it will also mandate that some portion of retained differential tuition be devoted to financial aid. Entr e preneuria l R evenues. The Un ivers ity must become more entrepreneurial and se lf-sufficient. ln a time of rising costs and declining state tax dollars, the Board fully recognizes and supports State University' s need to increase its levels of non-state funding. To bui ld on and ex pand these efforts, the Board recommends that system administration and the campuses identify appropri ate Jong-tenn revenue goal s. The Board will ask that some portion of the entrepreneurial rev enues generated by campuses be used lO support financial aid. As noted earlier, o ther en trepreneurial opportunities exist that would require new statutory flexibi lity to enable the State Un iversity to pursue the sale or lease of ca mpus properties, facilities rental. enhancement of self-supporting operations and partnerships, impositio n of fees and re nts. and contracting of services. The Board of Trustees will establish appropri ate guidelines. Sponsored programs. i.e., grnnt and contract income. directly benefit New York' s economy by providing a maj or infusion of new capital for the state; by employing more than 8,000 indi viduals in research-related non-state jobs; by providing badly needed training monies; and ·by providing the critical base on which New York can build high-tech industries. Campuses will be encouraged to increase efforts to attract external fundin g. '71t~ r~t~ntion compus~s or infHlr1) by th~ 'I'I'Ould not cnat~ n~'l'l' funds or r~li~ve th ~ of tuition (in whol~ Board of its tasl of d~te,.,., :ning prloritin Among other things, tlu Board will slillnud to ut Jomr tu ition ceiling for tJtl campiU~J tmdlor sectorJ in combintJtion wilh an esttJblislud ~n rollmrnt tQrgetlronge in order to ensur~ acuss tJNJ to provid~ for elfe~tivt' and effici~nt ctJmpu.r plmtning. CONCLUSION APPENDIX B We have presented a comprehensive, multi -year systemwide plan for the State Universi ty which is ambitious and farreaching. It acknowledges the present climate of constrained financial resources while auempting to minimize its negative impact on access and quality. However. working together with the Governor and the Legislature: The Rethinking SUNY Process • We can have campuses with the autonomy to become all that they can be. with a more efficient and re sponsive system admini stration. • We can achieve efficiencies in instructional delivery and administrative transactions while preserving affordable. quality higher education for o ur students. • We can overcome some of the inefficiencies of smal l ca mpuses and give them the opportun ity to serve as intellectual resources and imponant eco nomic engines for local co mmunities and our sla te. • We can preserve the exce llence of our hospitals. They can provide beater services to thei r comm un ities in a more costeffective manner, but only if they have the freedom they need to compete in a changing health-care env ironment. Responding to your charge, we are rethinking SUNY. We are charting a direction toward a more efficien t and responsive State University of New York . APPENDIX A The Charge to the State University o f Ne-York (Chapter 82. Laws of 1995) §135. Notwithstand ing any prov ision of law to the contrary. the board of trustees of the State University of New York shall deve lop a multi-year. comprehensive. systemwide plan to increase cost effi. ciency in the continuing pursuit of the highes t quaHty and broadest poss ibl e access consistent with the State Uni versi ty mission. Such plan shall be submitted no later than December I. 1995 to the governor, the speaker of the asse mbl y. and the temporary president of the se nate. In developing such plan. the trustees shall solicit the participation and contribution of the university commu nity in its entirety and consider ways to: (a) enhance the application of technology for acade mic and administrative purposes; (b) increase learning productivity, including reducing time to program compl etion ; (c) increase faculty productiviry: and (d ) enhance the overnll quality of degrees offeri ngs by stre ngthening academ ic speciali zation. Four Board comminees carried out the Rethinking SUNY review: Mi ssion and Vi sion; Structure ; Operations: and Operating Revenue and Tuiti on. A Steering Commit lee chaired by Board of Trustees Chairman Frederic V. Salerno coordinated the process. Consistent wi th the legis lative charge. the wider University community was involved in the review process. Faculty re sponded to the ca ll to make;: known their views through the faculty gove rn ance bod ies. The Board solicited the views of UUP. SUNY 's faculty unio n. and consulted with studems and the student governance bodies. A SUNY president served as a resource to each of the four committees. The process also included broad panicipation by SUNY campus personnel. such as the acade mic vice presidents, the vice presiden ts for student affairs, and the business officers. Discussion doc uments related to Rethinking SUNY were regularly se nt to major University constit uencies, and all the com mittee meetings were he ld in open forum . Rethinking S UNY Planning Committees STEERING COMMITTEE Frederic V. Salerno, Chair Roderi ck G.W . Chu Edward F. Cox Thomas F. Egan N. Theodore So mmer Presidentia l Staffing None Vice Presidential Sta ffin g None MISSION/VISION COMM ITTEE Roderick G.W. Chu , Chair · Cand<Jce de Ru ssy Arnold B. Gardner• Diego Munoz Nanc y H. Nielsen Presidential Staffing Willi am Messner (OrJnge CC) Vice Presidential Staffin g No ne STRUCTURE COMMITT EE Thomas F. Egan, Chair Roderick G.W. Chu Judith L. Duken Erland E. Kai lboume .. Edward S. Nelson Presidential Staffing Lo is DeAeur (Binghamton) Vice Presidential Staffing Thomas Leamer (Morrisville) OPERATIONS COMMITTEE Edward F. Cox. Chair Candace de Russy Arnold B. Gardner �Miles Lasser••• Edward S. Nelson Presidential Staffing Donald MacPhee (Fredonia) Vice Presidential Staffing Robert Wagner (U. Buffalo- Finance) Aubrey Bonnet (Old Westbury-A VP) Frederick Preston (S tony Brook-VP for Student Affairs ) TUITION/REVENUE COMMITTEE N. Theodore Sommer. Chair Hazel Dukes Pamela Jacobs Diego Munoz Harvey F. Wachsman Presidential Staffing Alice Chandler (New Paltz) Vice Presidential Staffing Ken Levison (Geneseo-V P Finance) Thomas Ke lly (Binghamton-VP for External Affairs) ation and dissemination of knowledge vital fo r continued human, scientific, tecbno.logicaJ and economic advancement; d. strengthens its educational and research programs in the health sciences through the provision of high quality care at its hospitals, clinics and related programs; e. shares th~ expertise of the state university with the business, agricultural, governmental, labor and nonprofit sectors of the state through a program of public service for the purpose of enhancing the well-being of the people of the state of New York and in protecting our environmental and marine resources; f. promotes appropriate program articulation between its state-operated institutjons and its community colleges as well as encourages regiona1 networks and cooperative relationshjps with other educational and cultural institutions for the purpose of better fulfilling its mission of education, research and service.,. • Trwtu Cardnu will abo mak~ ruoi'I'&JMndotions to th~ Board with •• Tnutre r~gard Kailboum~ to stauuary call~ges. has ~en asked to abo choir tll r Board's efforts with regard to thr pilot project '"'·olving thr Coll~grs of Technology. ••• Trwtu LAsser will also coordinote. nudy of thr role of community th~ Boord's co llrg~s. APPENDIXC The Mission of State University of NeVork (Chapter 662, Laws of 1 986) 'The mj ssion of the state university system shall be to provide to the people of New York educational services of the highest quality, with the broadest possible access, full y representative of all segments of the population in a complete range of academic. professional and vocational postsecondary programs including such ~d~lio~al activities in pursuit of these obJeCt ives as are necessary or customary. These services and activities shall be offered through a geographically di stributed comprehensive system of diverse campuses which shall have differentiated and designated missions designed to provide a comprehensive program of higher education, to meet the needs of both traditional and non-traditional students and to address local, regional and state needs and goals. In fu lfilling thi s mission, the state university shall exercise care to develop and maintain a balance of its human and physical resources that: a. recognizes the fundarnenllil role of its responsibilities in undergraduate education and provides a full range of graduate and professional education that reflects the opportunity for individual choice and the needs of society; b. establishes tuition which most effectively promotes the university's access goals; c. encourages and facilitates basic and applied research for the purpose of the ere- APPENDIX D ~ Constraints on SUNY Hospitals Presently, SUNY's hospitals are severely hampered by their inability to: • Enter into contracts in a timely fashion. • Participate in health-care networks. • Contract with their employees (e.g .. physicians) in response to the demand for managed care. • Maintain adequate cash reserves. • Access capital. • Participate in the Dormitory Authority's equipment loan program. • Independently purchase supplies and equipment. • Attract and maintain qualified personnel due to c ivil service restrictionS;. • Pay the true cost of fringe benefits. • Negotiate labor contracts and manage labor issues at the local level. APPENDIX E Management Flexibility Reco~rnendatlons Financial Management. The most efficient way to operate SUNY is to place management responsibility more firmly in the hands of those responsible for delivery of services. Such "responsibility center" budgeting is an incentive-based approach that will empower campus managers lo accomplish their missions more efficiently. Two proposals are key: creation of a consolidated fund that would allow SUNY the freedom to allocate, interchange, and speod appropriations as needed; and· the ability to cany over appropriations beyond the immediate fiscal year, which will enhance campus ability to plan for long-term expenses. Operations Management. We propose streamlining contracting and purchqing to support timely and cost-effective use of operating funds. 1be University should be able to procure goods and services independently and to enter into contracts without prior review and approval of any other state agency. Purchasing would be subject to broad guidelines established by the Board of Trustees, with specific guidelines being set at the campus level. Personnel Management. SUNY seeks regulatory relief from state rules and procedures which constrict the efficient and effective use of resources. The current process regarding classified service positions is overly bureaucratic and inhibits effective use of personnel. SUNY also seeks multi-year retirement incentive legislation, geared to dates compatible with the academic calendar, which would include the possibility of phased retirements and a benefit structure that may encourage employees to retire before the program expires. Finally, we seek better ways to manage the payroll, at present a paper-driven process. An automated system would enable more flexibility and timeliness in processing transactions and enhance payroll accuracy. Property and Facilities Management. Presently, campuses are unable to lease land to the private sector for facilities development in support of Universiry activities. Allowing campuses to do so do might cost-effectively enhance a number of academic, research. and publicservice activities. In appropriate cases, campuses might also need the ability to sell land, facilities, or equipment not being fully utilized. Financing and managing the rehabilitation of residential faciHties is an unnecessttrily complex and costly process requiring extensive review and approval by numerous state and system offices. Campuses should be granted new freedom in managing these projects. Finally, under state Finance Law, the State University Construction Fund must receive a certificate of approv.i.l of availability from the Division of the Budget for each project initiated or bid under the seven separate construction programs that it adm.inisters on behalf of SUNY. Providing one master certificate for the fund's construction programs will help control costs and provide the needed flexibility to undertake facilities projects in the fastest possible time. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK BOARD OF TRUSTEES Frederic V. Salerno, B.S., M.B.A., Chairman (Rye) Thomas F. Egan, A.B., J.D., Vice CluJirman (Rye) Roderick G.W. Chu, B.S., M.B.A. (New York City) Edward F. Cox, B.A., J.D. (New York City) Candace de Russy, B.A .. M.A., Ph.D. (BronxviUe) Judith Lasber Duken. B.S .. M.S .. CAS. (Plattsburgh) Hazel Dukes, B.A. (New York City) Arnold B. Gardner, A.B.. LL.B. (Buffalo) Pamela R. Ja<:Obs, B.A., M.A. (Buffalo) Erland E. Kailboume, A.A.S., Sc.D. (Voorheesville) Miles L. Lasser, A.B., LL.B., CPA. (Jamestown) Diego G. Munoz. Student Trustee (Albany) Edward S. Nelson, B.A., LL.B. (Norwich) Nancy H. Nielsen, A.B., M.S .. Ph.D.,M.D. (Orchard Park) N. Theodore Sommer, B.A., J.D. (Binghamton) Harvey F. Wachsman, B.A., MD., J.D. (Upper Brookville) STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION Thomas A. Bartlett, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. CluJncellor Stepben L. Weber, B.A., Ph.D. Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs William H. Anslow, B.A. Senior_ Vice CluJncellor for Finance and Manag~m~nt Irving H. Freedman, B.A., M.B.A., Ed.D. Vice Chancellor for Capital Facilities and General Manager of tM State University Construction Fund Frank G. Pogue, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Vice Chancellor for Stt«fent Affairs and Special Programs Cornelius J . Foley, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Secretary of the University and Deputy to tM Chancellor for Administration Sanford H. Levine, A.B., J.D. University Counsel and Vice Chancellor for Legal Affairs James R. Rubl, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Deputy to tM CluJncellor r--------------------- --------, 1 . RethlnkJng SUNY Ia available on t:he World Wide Web SUNY Home Page at the follow- ing addreaa: http://www .aunycentral.edu/ L-------------- - --------------~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-12-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Rethinking SUNY" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-12-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n14_19951207 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9bbd2786bd59ec3fe9d08a70ecefdea0.pdf 1eecda3fdf7286a3ae10c738f0653794 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORI AT BUFFA LO Nicofas D. Goodman, vice p!O'iOSIIor undergraduate education, will address the Prt> lessional Staff Senate Tuesday, Dec.·S at a continental breakfast meeting at Pistachio's . The meeting will be held from 8-10 am. Goodman will speak on Undergraduate Advisement Reservations are due Deo. 1 in 543 Capen Hall. November 30 . 1995 Volume 27. No 13 Rethinking SUNY Tna.tees releaM early dnlf't of plan to resbllpe state uni versity lty C- Reporter Editor VIDAL ALLING IT a "work C in progress,.. the SUNY Board of Trustees Nov. 21 released an early draft of"Rethinldng SUNY," a plan that will reshape the State University of New York. Among its recommendations is a plan to financially rewanl campuses for increased academic and administrative productivity; sup· port for differential tuition; measures aimed at reducing the amount of time il takes students to get their degrees; and increased management ex.ibility for campuses. n releasing the early draft. SU YTrustees Chairman Frederic port i jrectional and at this point " not a blueprint. We have more work to do." The draft is expected to be modified anywhere from one ro three times before it is finalized and ready for distribution to the Governor and legislature. TheSUNYBoanlofTrusteesand campus representatives from throughout the SUNY system have worked for months to make recommendations on what changes are needed to allow the State University system to deal effectively with the dramatic financial reductions it faces. The report is being prepared at the request of the New York State legislature, which charged the Trustees with developing by Dec. 1, "a multi·year, comprehensive, system-wide plan co increase cost efficiency in the continuing pur· suit of the highest quality and broadest possible access consistent with the state university mi ssion." Under "Rethinking SUNY," increased teaching productivit y would be encouraged by allocating one percent of SUNY' s campu s budgets into a pool "to rewanl campuses for increased faculty productivity , both quantitative and qualitative" in an ~ffort to make State University faculty "at least as productive as thei r national coun· terparts." Administrative processes also would be redesigned for more operating efficiency. ''We want to make it possible for campus presidents and their colleagues to operate more efficiently and to reinvest the savings on their campuses,•• the report said. ln addition to increased management nexibility, this effort would include reduced monitoring of routine decisions and transac· tions. increased cooperation among units and a stronger focus on qual ity and customer satisfac tion. The proposed plan supports differential tuition , which would be established by the Board o f Trustees .. usi ng rates that better reflect differences in cost, support campus nexibility and allow the board to address uni versity-wide priori ties and needs." "Rethinking SUNY" al so calls for System Administrati on in Albany to reduce its personnel by 30 percent within the next two years. "Ongoing reviews point toward a smaller. more focused system office ~.P\~h is more responsible for policy and monitoring educa tional results than for processing; which is less controlling of campu s operations and more focused on serving the Boa rd of Trustee s." according to the report . The proposed plan would inContinued on page 3 Alcohol Be health: drinking patterns matter •J LOIS IIAIIBI The study also showed A NEW STUDY presented Nov. 15 that men who reports that the effect of alcohol on dri nk had a long-term health may depend as lower risk of much on the way it is consumed death from all and on the genderofthe drinker. as causes, death on how much is consumed, from cardioAn analysi s of the drinking bevascu lar dishavior of a large cohort of Italian ease and death men and women by researchers at from non-carUB has found that people who diova sc ula r drank wine outside of meals, as di seas e well as at mealtime, had higher causes, but mortality rates than people who • women expe- Maurtzlo Trevlaan drunk wine with meals on ly. rienced no such be nefit. Findings showed that women drinkers had For women. the rates were significantly higher. similar mortality rates as women who didn't drink for all causes of The results were reported in Toronto at a conference, "Social death, death from non-cardiovasand Heal th Effects of Different cular causes and death from canDrinking Patterns," sponsored by cer. "It 's clear from this study that the Addiction Research Foundation. 'This is one of the first studies for women, the so-called small to indicate that the way you drink is benefit <terived from drinking algoi ng to make a difference," said cohol is not there," Trevisan said. Maurizio Trevisan. professor and He noted, however. that the numchair of the UB Department of ber of women in the study populaSocial and Preventive Medicine and tion who die from hean disease is lead author on the study. very low, so the effect o n cardio''Past studies on the effects of vasc ular mortality couldn't be asalco hol on health always have sessed. looked at the amount of alcohol On the question of why drink consumed. They have never looked ing o utside of meals appears to put at the way people drink. We find this population at ri sk. Trevisnn that if you drink a cenain wayhad several thoughts. ou~ide of meals-women. espe"It could be that a drinker of cially, are at very high ri sk." wine outside of meals in Italy may News Services Staff be a problem drinker," he said. "It couiP be that drinking wine on an empty stomach allows more alcohol to be absorbed. Or mayl!e those people just drink mo re ofte n." The finding s were based on consumption of wine. the principal alcoholic beverage of thi s JX>pulation. Trevisan said he believes the re sults co uld apply to consumption of other alcoholic beverages and to other populations. The researchers looked at alcohol consumption. drinking patterns and mortality in 8.980 men and 6,669 wo men ages 30-59 who are pan of an ongoing epidemio logy study in Italy called the Risk Factor and Life Expectancy {RIFLE) projec t. At the 10-year follow-up, 594 Skeptics at home in Center for Inquiry 1ty STEVE COX Reporter StaH NE THING IS CERTAIN about the newl y expanded Center fo r Inqui ry . El vis has left the building. The new 20.000-square-foot structure on Sweet Home Road. across from the Nonh Campus but not affi liated with UB. has plenty of room for Doubting Thomases. but no room for budding Kresk.i ns. accordi ng to fou nder and director Paul Kurtz. professor emeritus of phi losophy at UB . The newest additi ons, built as pan of a$4.5 million endowment campaign recently conducted by the Center. opened for business last summer. The Center houses two sizable o rga ni zations. th e Co uncil for De mocratic and Secular Humani sm {CODRSH ). which promotes "free thinking'' and rational scient ific inq uiry: and the Committee for the Scie nt ific In vestigatio n of Claims of the Paranormal {CS ICOP). a world-renowned debunker o f all eged UFO sightings, psychokinetic c laims and paranormal powers. Nearly a dozen related organizations. all dedicated to the advancement of rational scientific inquiry. also call the Center home. according to Kunz. These philosophic di scipl ines share a common interest in the triumph of rati onal explanation over myth. religion or superstition. Their bottom line. according to Kurtz: "Prove it to me." The Center emp loys 60 people who toi l in relenLi ess pursuit of rational explanations oft he unexplained. "Most of the mysteries on Un so/v~d Mysleries have ac tuall y been solved." explai ned Kunz. who taught budding philosophers at UB for nearly 30 years. "We deal with the real mysteries out there-at the fro ntiers of scie nce and knowledge-based on rati ona l ev idence. not supernatural superstiti on." Rece ntl y. the Center ope ned its new library. housing one of the world 's largest collecti ons of resources on "skepticis m. humanism. at heism and American Naturalism:· according to Kurtz. This center is actually one of at least six centers operating at uni versi ties around the globe and. along with its publishing house just up the street. Prometheus Books. it is the nexus of Kurtz 's multi-million dollar international non-profit cong lomerate for agnosti cs. secular humani sts and paranormal investigators. The Center publishes two leading international journal s on skepticism. Fru Inquiry and Skeplical lnquirn and se rves as an internati ona l booki ng agency for skeptical talent (or is that talented skeptics?) Kurtz and othe r experts affiliated wi th the Ce nter are frequently called upon to explain skeptical inqu iry and sec ul ar humanism to the nat ional media. appearing on everything from Oprah to Donahue to Larry King Live. The Ce nter has a full -time media direc tor with rad io and television facili ties on the premises. Recently, more than 200 National Public Radio affili ates across the co untry carried a 13-part se ries produced by the Center on human ism and skepticism. Someday. perhaps. a Skeptics Channel will grace the cable box. Although humani sts work to disprove "close encounters" they come in contact with. they remain excited abou t the prospect of there being life where no man has gone before. lndeed, noted 0 Continued on page 2 Continued on page 3 �2 - Wagner explains 'budget facts of life' YIIIPMIULYY thatwere-lblaa The Bylaws c-.m- had de11ollllld-lldeia11J,ifll! fil$t major rewrite of lbe ruJea Iince 1982, "ed~~~~~;~~~~~~~; Hoplci11.1. Altboup revilioalwwe _.,.,. adopt several major IIIIIIIY cbanges to illllnlclare. 0111c:en reelection, the number of voting faculty required to reduced and the university president and provost bave beca members of the Faculty Senate. The change !hat allows a Faculty Senate chair to seek a secoad. c:oDieCUIIve tmn was one af the few !hat drew any debate. Modem Languaaea Prureuor Maureen Jameson moved an amendment to tbc revisioos llriking tbc 1anguaae permitting succession. Loclcwood Library Director Juclitb Adams aareoc1 with Jameson, arguing that the Faculty Senate chair is "a very powerful positioo" and "four yean is too long." Former Senate Chair Peter Nickerson urged rejection of the amendment, ~g that there exists a "slrong learning curve" to the office and !hat the opportunity to serve for more than two years would promote "continuity." The full Senate then voted down the amendment. To be fully implemented, the revised bylaws must be approved by the full voting faculty. via mail ballot. and the revised chaner must be promulgated by President Greiner to take effect. In other business. the full Senate passed a resolution calling on traveling faculty members to help with student recruitment. Faculty on the road for conferences. research or as visiting faculty at another institution are asked to "consider meeting with potential UB applicants and encourage these students to apply to UB." 0 ~ professor drafted faculty oplllion on SUNY restructure By STEVE COX Reporter Staff W HEN SUNY FACULTY \. across the state were asked for their input on the system restructuring currently being considered in Albany. the task of drafting a summary of more than IOOdiverse responses fell to UB Engineering Professor Dennis Malone. Malone. a UB representative on the statewide University Faculty Senate since 1985, was one of three Senators asked to gather faculty opinion on SUNY and produce a repon as pan of"Rethinlting SUNY." Among the faculty' s conclusions, according to Malone's report, were that increased use of adjunct faculty "threatens the academic excellence of programs," that faculty demic integrity of university programs. or course. thi s was not· the first time Malone has stepped up to a task above and beyond the confines of an electrical engineering classroom or his Bell Hal l office. If fact, if you ask Malone whether there have been UB committees on which he has not served during the past four decades, he would likely respond, as President Eisenhower did when queried about the accomplishments of his vice president. Richard Nixon, "Give me a week, I'll think of one." Malone has been a fixture in UB university goverance for many years. He has served on the Faculty Senate and its Executive Committeesincel978, chaired the Faculty Senate from 1983 to 1985, and has chaired numerous Senate committees over the years including Academic Planning, Academic Freedom and Responsibility, and Articulation. Currenily, he seeks to keep order among Senators as Faculty Senate Parliamentarian. Malone also chairs UB's JntercoiJegiateAtbleticsBoard and recently headed up productivity should be measured in terms of student ou tput, rather than fac ulty courseload; and that new techonology· based instruction, such as di stance learning, may not be the panacea that some view it. The trustees are due to produce a comprehensive repOrt on SUNY changes by Dec. I. "I think it' s significant that neither the 1rus1ees nor the legislature seem to underSiand what we as faculty do," said Malone, describing the politicians' outlook on rae· ulty productivity as the product of "a TimeC loc k ment a lity ." Ma lone feared the emphasis placed on "cost-benefit ratios" and part-time facu lty as a solution for economic problems could negatively impact the aca· the decennial Middle States Accreditation Review Committee. And, he has been involved with engineering and technology issues at the state level, chairing a 1980 State Assembly Conference on Telecommunications-Growth Industries, and serving as a consultant to the State Senate Comminee on Nuclear Energy. Malone graduated from UB in 1954 and went on to earn his doctorate from Yale. He joined the Electrical Engineering faculty in 1963. Three times silice 1968, Malone has served as chair of the Electrical Engineering Department A Distinguisbed Service Professor since 1991 , Malone confessed to a little secret when asked how be decided to become an electrical engineer. "Actually, I'm not," be whispered. Malone's B.A.. M.S. and Ph.D are all in the closely related field of physics. 0 OIAECTOR Of PV8t.ICATIONS· ~ J. ~ • EDITOR ~ PSS ..._.bilk- fiKIII c1u111e11P to UB, SUNY .,_,_VIDAL EdilOt' Reporter U B and SUNY will face tremendous challenges and changes as administrators statewide work through the drastic declines in state funding that are projected over the next couple of years. "'t won't be business as usual." according to Senior Vice President Roben J. Wagner, who spoke before the Professional Staff Senate Nov. 15. The reality, be said. is that SUNY will continue to see state budget cuts. The state's deficit, which has doubled over the last five years, could hit $2.7 billion next year and $3.9 billion the following year. "We're going to see the deficit having a great effect on suppon for the stale university," Wagner said. In 1995-96, SUNY received $732 million in tax revenue, slightly Jess than half its overall budget. It is likely that number will drop to $600 million in 1996-97, and to perhaps $500 million in 1997-98, be said. 'Think of the impact when this goes to $600 million, perhaps to $500 million .... There are states where state tax suppon is as low as 15 percent." What is clear is that these budget reductions will lead to "dramatic changes" in how the university operates, and what its income and tuition will be. The university also will have to make decisions about bow to retain and provide services to students in tight of a projected system-wide budget drop of more than $100 million a year. "It's nota veryprenypicture, J'mafraid." Wagner said. If members of the university community take a this-wiU-pass attitude, "We' re going to find ourselves in very deep !rouble, since there are no 'big rabbits ' to pull out of the bat." he said. A tuition increase alone is not the answer to SUNY' s overall budget shortfall "If you wanted to fill , say a $150 million problem with tuition, you ' d have to raise tuition $1,000." Wagner said. "I don't thinlc politically that' s going to go-in the Jegislanire. with the governor and. frankly, I don't thinJc it's goingtogowithin the(SUNY)system." Perhapsone-thinltoone-halfofthe budget deficit will be filled by raising tuition, "But other revenue and reductions will have to fiU the rest of the gap." Wagner said. Student enrollment is vital to UB ' s abilitytodeal with budget reductions. "We need to give enormous focus to enrollment management and our service to students," Wagner said. Increased fees and charges also will be a fact of life as a result of the bodget, be said. This year students faced $166 in new fees or fee increases in addition to a $750 tuition increase. "Students are concerned, as they should be; some are unhappy, as they should be," Wagner said. People still co ns ider UB' s-and SUNY' s-tuition to be a bargain, especially when compared to a private school such as Canisius College. "One of our advantages is price-an advantage that is rapidly diminishing." according to Wagner. As the difference between private and public tuition narrows, UB will have to rely on the quality of its academic programs and student life to attract and retain students, which will be a challenge as basic resources are going down. External sources of funding, such as grants and contracts. will be Yitally importantto UB's fiscal future. " If the level of suppon for sponsored research went down, for example. we'd have to think about bow to deal with a reduction in indirect cost recovery," Wagner said. Likewise, UB' s Development program is an institutional priority with the objective of significantly increasing gift giving to the university, both in terms of immediate gifts as well as bequests !hat will provide income to the university over the longer term. 0 SKEPTICS Continued from page 1 aslronomers, including Cornell' s Carl Sagan, are among the Cent~r·s most ardent supponers. Science fiction aficionados, like the late Isaac Asimov and the late Star Trtk creator Gene Roddenberry, who both were Center members, often are secular humanists, according to Kunz. And. of course, tbere is that great philosopher... Steve Allen? "He's actually a very thoughtful man," says Kunz of the original ''Tonight Show" host who, too, is an active member of the Center. AJ!en apP.,ared in Buffalo last summer for the grand opening of the new Center facilities. Center researchers freq uently run afoul of organized religions, seeking to use rational scientific inquiry to explain biblical hyperbole, debunk alleged miracles and dispel unsubstantiated religious tenets, explained Kunz.. Many "secular humanists" are agnostic or atheistic, he said, and have been out front refuting such claims as the Shroud of Turin and statues that are said to have cried or drunk milk. The Center' s research into religion has made it a frequent political target of the Moral Majority and the Christian Coalition in recent years, Kurtz. said. However, in cultures that are less religiously tolerant than ours, Kunz added, dominant fundamental forces have beenJmown to threaten skeptics with death. Barry Karr, director of CSICOP, once called his organization ''the party poopers of the paranormal." !Carr explained that serious scientists seldom studied claims of aberrations or late-night chain-rattling, Jelling such claims go uncontested. A ·recent Fox Television broadcast. " Alien Autopsy; revived speculation surrounding a 50-year-old close encounter of the dead kind and drew the attention of skeptical CSICOP investigators. In what is known as the "Roswell Incident." it is alleged that a UFO crashed in the desert near Roswell , New Mexico in 1947 and that it, as well as several dead passengers. were captured by the U.S. government. SkepticssuchasPhilipKJass, whochairsCSICOP' s UFO subcommittee, cast serious doubt on the authenticity of a film allegedly taken of the autopsy of a creature who died in that UFO crash. The most recent issue of Suprical Inquirer, published bi-monthly by CSICOP. features several anicles skeptical of the event and alleged government cover-up. Next June, CSICOP will host an international conference of skeptical paranormal investigators at UB. Expect Casper and hi s 0 friends to be out of town that week. ....._ • ASSOCIATt EDITOA· ........... • ART DIAECTOA· . - . . , . . _ • hUp;Jfulwrlto.pub_buftalo.IICiu/!toPCJt*/ �3 Obesity caused by diet changes may be passed on to offspring ayiUD-...- terns of the progeny," said Patel. " T he mother is o bese and hyper insulinemic and somehow this informatio n on altered maternal metabolism was transmitted to the progeny." The researc hers recently observed that progeny of parents in which only the male rats were fed the high-carbohydrate diet did not become obese. However, progeny of parents in which only the female rats were fed the high-carbohydrate diet did become obese, indicating that the metabolic change in the progeny is contributed by the mother. In a related paper published in the same News Services Staff AN CHANGES in the diets of newborns that cause them to be obese later in life predispose their offspring to be obese as well? At least in the case of female rats, the answer may be "yes," according to research conducted at UB. The results, published in two papers in the October issue of the American Jou17UJI of Physiok>gy, are the first to show that dietinduced metabolic adaptations in the early stages of a first generation were transmitted to a second generation, regardless of the type of diet the second generation was fed. While other studies in this area have shown that total calories fed to newborns may have an effect later in life, ·the work by the UB researchers is the fu:st to show that the distri bution of those calories among major nutrients, such as fat and carbohydrates, also is significant. "'The implication of this re~b is that dietary experiences very early in life play a critical role in metabolism later on and on to the ne>ttgeneration," said Mulchand S. Patel, professor and chais in the UB Department of Biochemistry and co-author. "If these phenomena also occur in hu- C issue of MUt.C1W1D I. PATB. mans, then diet-induced metabolic changes in obese parents may predispose their children to be obese, regardless of the kind of diet the children are fed," he said. The UB researchers mated male and female rats that were fed a high-carbohydrate diet as newborns, and who subsequently became hyperinsulinemic (exhibiting higher than normal levels of insulin) and obese. Progeny of these pairs became obese later in life, too, apparently because changes in the mother' s metabolism were passed on to the fetus in the intraurerine environment. The researchers cautioned that there is no ev idence that these changes are hereditary. 'This means that during the early stage of development, when cells were differentiating, this change was integrated in the sys- A~ rican Journal of Physiology, the researc hers showed that the increase in insuli n levels seen in the rats on the highcarbohydrate diets also occurred in their progeny. Patel began studying the effects of dietary changes in newborn rats in the mid, 80s. when he was at Case Western Reserve Uni versity . He co-authored the recent papers with Suzanne G. Laychock, professor of pharmacology and toxicology at UB. Satyaprasad Vadlamu di. postdoctoral assoc iate at UB and Satish C. Kathan. pediatrics professor at Case Western Reserve University. ~ RETHINKING Continued from page 1 ~ in¥1111ip11K l!dwltd M- Bednllczyk. research assisWII professor of nuclear modicine IJid pblrnilcy, said about 10 percent of the U.S. population eaperieilcel migraine, with women suffering the beailaches three times more often than men. , Migroines are !bought to s~with a oanowing of blood vessels in the brain, which decnoaseS blood flnw and can cause the flashes of light and dark bar-like visual aura experienced by some migraine sufferers, Bednarczyk said. This vasoconstriction is thoughtto be followed by a widening of the blood vessels in the brain, or vasodilation, which causes the characteristic pounding pain. No consistent relationship has been established between migraine sy~ptoms and cerebral blood flow hOwever, Bednarczyk said. ,His study will attempt to show such a relationship by measuring cerebral blood How at three intervals--<luring a headache episode, following treatment with sumatriptan, and during a headache-free period-using positron emission tomography , or PET scans, which are extremely sensitive and allow researchers to monitor biological processes as they occur. Interested persons should call 838-5889, or leave a message at 887-4954. The research is funded by the Department of Defense, with funds made available C by the Wo~en ' s Health Initiative. ALCOHOL Continued from page 1 men and 173 women had died. Trevisan and colleagues compared the drinking habits of those who died with the rest of the study population. . Analysis showed that 88.8 percent of men and 66.3 percent of women in the total study population drank alcoholic beverages. or the drinkers: • 73.5 percent of men and 94.5 percent of women reponed drinking wine at mealtime only. • 7.7 percent of men and 0.9 percent of women drank wine both with meals and outs ide of mealtime. • 18.8 percent of men and 4.6 percent of women drank both wine and liquors with meals. For men , drinking up to fi ve drinks a day was associated with lower dearh rates fro m all causes and death from cardiovascular disease and non~c ardiov asc ul a r disease causes. Women drinkers, howeve r, derived no benefit. 0 crease tui tion for students enro ll ing for more than nine semesters and "unnecessarily accumulating" more than 140 credit hours. "Rethi nking S UNY~ ' seeks to shorten the time it takes to earn a baccalaureate degree by encouraging qualified high sc hool j uniors and seniors LO earn college credits at a SUNY campu sofrh eir choice, with funding provided by monies that o therwise would support the srudents in their home d is triers. The pl an also would ensure "the ' seamless' transfer of community college graduates as bona fide third-year students at state-ope rated campu ses." The plan also recommends a review of degree programs at all levels to eliminate duplication of programs. "especially those with low enroll me nt and high costs," accord ing to the report . At the same ti me, distance learni ng technologies will be utilized to mai ntain the greatest possible access to degree programs. Redundant administrative services would be elimi nated through volun tary strateg ic all iances that would lin k some of SUNY 's relatively smaJJ campuses. A pilot project bei ng form ul ated wi ll incl ude the upstate Colleges of Technology and the Institute of Technology at UticafRome. with a report to be avai lable April I. 1996. iJ ~esqni Time [apsul~ Throughout the UB"s Sesquicentennial celebration. the Reporter will offer a senes of htsror/Cal artiCles describing the people and events thar have shaped the unJVersiry durmg its 150 years NOVEMBER 29,_ 1958 Grid team says 'no' to discrimination When the UB foo tball team won the lambert Cup after an 8 -1 season in 1958. beating Harvard and Columbia . they were invited to play in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. Fla. After the university rec eived the invitation. it learned that segregation taws stipulated that "there be no inte rmingling of the races in athletic contests,· at the Tangerine Bowl Sta d ium. UB Chanc e llor Clifford c. UB Lambert Cup wfnners are ohown tn 1958 photo. Furna s issued a statement, declining the invitation. -n is my feeling that it wou ld be in the best interests of Jhe university. the team. and everyone d irectly involved that the invita tion be declined.• Furnas· s tatement said. -willie Evans and Mikle Wilson are two of our finest young men. It would be unthinkable that they would be subjected even to the possibility of d iscimination in any manner. way or form "They p layed key roles in the team effort which res ulte d in our fine season Those of us in Buffalo and Western New York who thrilled to thei r pe rforma nces recogmze them as fine footba ll players. gentlemen and worthy representatives of the Un ivers ity of Buffalo. We have never been c onc erned with the color of their sktns. nor do we think thai should be ma de a point of issue by a nyone e lse.· The Chancellor's files c ontain leiters of a pproval from faculty. a lumni and community organ izations as well a s a resolution of s upport from Erie County �4 - - .u. -u.-u Gift to medical school to fund scholarships BJ P'AULA-..-..&. Reporter Contributor NENDOWED scholarshipand award fund for students in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences has been established through a gift of residential propeny valued at more than $121,000from Thomas). Guttuso, the scbool' s director of admissions, and his wife, Barbara. Tbe Dr. Thomas). and Barbara L. Guttuso Scholarship and Award Fund will provide an annual scholarship for a first-year medical A student. as well as an award for a senior with Amanda Seneca, right, acceptB Denise J. Broughton ScholeJsNp New. 16 110m Fran Bernstein, assistant director of admiaelons. The ICholatlhlp, creatad In memory of Broughton, senior admistiicns acMaor in lhe Olflce ol Uldargraduale Admissions, provides financial support to academically talenl8d 8IUdents In lhe Minority Academic Achievement Program. Welch book studies strategies to protect human rights in Africa By P'ATRICIA -VAN News Services Staff P OL!TICAL SClENTIST Claude E. Wel ch Jr. has completed the · fi rst majo r comparative study of fulfilled basic needs of populations that the author says "cried out'' for economic and social development. an interest in ophthalmology. Selection of the recipients will be based on academic standing and fi nancial need. "I owe my success in medicine to UB and appreciate the opportunities I received when I was a student," said Guttuso, a 1960 alumnus of the .UB medical school. "Now, as director of admissions and the medical school' s scholarship committee, I see the tremendous financial need of nearly 40-50 percent of the school's medical students and it made me realize how crucial financial assistance is to these students. Being on the scholarship committee especially made me acutely aware of how I could do so much more.·• guaranteed by United Nations treaties, national constitutions or presidential speeches. John P. Naughton, UB vice president for clinical affairs and dean of the medical school, praised Guttuso for his valuable contribution. 'The assistance of this generous gift will help many talented students obtain their medical education. and, most significantly, during his undergraduate years. It was pub- "By examining what NGOs have accomplished and the challenges that confront them," says Welch, "people all over the globe can be inspired by their accomplishments." Welch has spe nt more than 30 years in a BJ LOIS IIAUII lished thi s month by the UniversityofPennsylvania Press as pan o f its Pennsylvania quest to understand and present to others informed. sympathetic analysis of the vast Studies in Human Rights series. changes taking place south of the Sahara. He In it, Welch, SUNY Distingui shed Service Professor in the Department ofPolitical Science at UB, analyzes many of the human rig hts issues confronting sub-Saharan Af- studied Namibia under United Nations aus- how non-governmental organiza- tions (NGOs) hav e wrought a revolutionary change in Africa by uncovering human rights abuses and advocating for reform . Welch 's book " Protecting Human Rights in Africa: Strategies and Roles of Non- Governmental Organizations," is the result of nearly three decades of study that began rica in the em of ascendant nationalism and rapid de-co lo nization that followed 70 years of European ru le that "balkani zed" the Afri can continent. Welch. co-director of the UB Human Righls Center. is widely published in the field of Afri can human rights, and here focuses on the role of NGOs in promoting constructive change, often in the face of strong governmental opposition. ''Human rights are not given, but taken," he says. Welch say~ that NGOs are especially important in ensuring human rights in subSaharan Africa, where governments have often proven reluctant to honor the rights pices, and his doctoral studies included ex- tensive field work in French-spealdng West Africa. This study, conducted in 1993-94, was fu nded by grants from the Fulbright Commission and the U.S.lnstitute of Peace. His publications, many of which address human rights issues in Africa, include 12 earlier books on human rights, seveial dozen book chapters and more than a score of articles in refereed journals. He has deli vered invited lectures on human rights practice in relation to theory, ethnic violence, the status of refugees andcivil-military relations at major universities and anned forces institutions throughout the U.S., Africa and Asia. Welch, fonnereditorofthequarterly journal Ann•d Forc.s & Soci•ty. prepared 20 "In a world in which political repression and economic deprivation are widespread, citizens must organize to protect their rights. entries on .the armed forces and society for And it has been through the rapid spread of NGOs like Amnesty International that major progress has bee n made." We lch' s study is differentiated from others in the field by its non-state-centered approach. Instead of looking at variations in the " International Military and Defense Encyclopedia" published by Pergarnon-Brassey in 1993. He is a member of the advisory hoard of the Encyclopedia Amuicana and is a member of the editorial review hoard of HumtJn Rights Qua rterly . governmental polky and practice, he uses a grassroots-up method to .compare and assess Welch sits on the national advisory com- how NGOs in Nigeria, Ethiopia. Namibia ·and Senegal have dealt with such problems as genital mutilation. syslcmatic discrimination against ethnic groups and authoritarian rule. widespread impoverishmenl and the absence of legal assistance for vast populations. The organizations he selected for assessmenl arc those that exemplify major strate· gics in confronting these issues. Other issues discussed in the book are self-determination, civil and political rights-inc luding the relative legitimacy of governments throughout Africa-mi litary involvement in African politics and the un- mittee of Human Rights Watch/Africa and is a consultant to the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the National Academy ofSciences, the Ford Foundation Program on Human Rights, the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace and the Asia Foundation, among others. He has participated in USAID programs in Burundi and Benin focused on democrati - zation in Africa. Additional overseas travel or research has taken him to Cameroon, Egypt. Gambia, Ghana, Lesotho, .Kenya, South Africa, Togo, Tunisia, Zimbabwe, Chi na, the Phili ppines, South Korea, Taiw.an and several European nations. 0 enable them to concentrate oo their studies and thrive academically," said Naugb!Oo ''With the continued philanthropic support of medical-scbool alumni and friends we will be positioned to offer essential financial assistance to highly qualified students who otherwise would be unable to receive their medical education at UB." Guttuso, wbo maintains a privale practice in ophthalmology in Lockpol1, has held several clinical positions 81 the Erie County Medical Center. In additioo to serving as the medical-school's director of admissions since 1982, be was pq>gram director of the UB Department of Ophthalmology from 1985-87. Throughout his association with UB, Guttuso said be has found his interaction with faculty and medical studentS to be highly gratifying. His admiration for the university, be noted. was particularly heightened wbeo be became a patient of a UB medical-school graduate who Guttuso previously accepted to the medical school. Tbe experience of seeing firsthand the alumnus' remarkable work in medicine intensified Guttuso' s commitment to support the university. "Whether a gift is desigoaled for a scholarship or any other source of suppon, I think university graduates owe a debito the school that provided their education and a way to partially repay that debt is to be as generous as possible," Guttuso said. The Guttusos' two daughters are graduates of the UB medical school and their son is attending the medical scbool. 0 New pediatric dental clinic to open News Services Staff THE SCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE at UB is joining forces with Mercy Hospital and The Children's Hospital of Buffalo to establish a new pediatric dental clinic expected to serve 4,000-6,000 children who currently receive little or no dental care. The clinic is expected to open in February in Mercy Hospital's Marian Professional Building, 515 Abhott Road, Buffalo. UB dentists project they will serve 1,500 children covered by Medicaid the first year. "This project is a prime example of bow a successful health consortium can work," said Louis J. Goldberg, dean of the UB dental school. 'Three parties have pooled their resources to make this happen." The new pediatric dentisay clinic will be a six-chair expandable facility. Tbe total cost of the project, approximately $375,000 including cquipmen~ computers and fur- nishings, will be shared by the two hospitals. Children who are seen in Mercy's pediat- ric primary-care center- which handJes 'The Children' s Hospital of Buffalo is very excited shout the new partnership between Mercy, Childree's and the UB dental school ," said Mary M. Ward, vice president of clinical services at Children's Hospital. "Our joint-venture pediatric dental clinic on the Mercy Hospital campus provides for an innovative approach to meeting community need for expanding primary dental services to complement the Children' s Hospital Dental Clinic on our campus. It allows us to mate certain the children of our community have access to a pediatric dental network responsive to their unique needs." Tbe clinic is one of Geveral UB dentalscbool outreach initiatives underway aimed at bringing dental care and oral-bealth education to unserved and underserved resideots of Erie County·and the Southern Tier. Outreach projects will complement the school's oncampusclinics, which in 1994providednearly $3 million in unreimhursed care. Tbe dental school recently received a $160,000 grant from the Gebbie Foundation of Jamestown to purchase a 36-foot van more than 15.000 patient visits a year-and outfitted as a mobile dental clinic to serve require dental services are referred to children in rural Chautauqua Co unty. Effons are under way to secure funding fo r Children's Hospital for follow-up, said Timothy J. Hogan, vice president for professional services at Mercy Hospital . "For many of our patients, getting to Children's from South Buffalo can be difficult," he added. "As a result, their dental care needs often are not addressed. This clinic will make it ·possible for underserved children to receive accessible dental care and enhance their overall health." The facility will be managedjoinUy by the three participating institutions. Dental students and residents will rotate through the clinic, with UB dental-scbool faculty serving as attending dentists. Children wiU receive basicpediatric-dentistryservicesinitially.Oral surgery and orthodontic services will be added as resoun:es become available. another van to serve Buffalo's inner-city children. Other outreach initiatives underdevelopment include: • Expansion of on-campus pediatric and geriatric clinics to serve Medicaid and Medicare "patients. • Research projects on the status of pediatric dental bealth among Native-American. Amish and other minority populations in Western New York. • A rural clinic to serve persons with disabilities. • Dental screening of homeless women and children at the City Mission in Buffalo by dental -student volunteers. 0 �5 Famed illustrator Mary GrandPre to lecture in Center for the Arts manneredelongationsofModiglia~i. whose "detached" painled figures suggest sculptural relief of the Cycladic figures. Her work has appeared in a number of publications, including Atlantic Monthly and in books published by Random House, Penguin, Dell and McGraw Holl GrandPn!'s national recognition includes awards from The Society of Illustrators, professional trad e magazines including Communication Ans, Graphis, Print, ART Direction and Diesi. GrandPn! 's illustra- uy Gran~. a noled illustraIOr with a national repulalion for her worlr. in ediiOrial, odvertisi ng , corporate and institutional communica· lions, as well as for her beautiful children's books, will lectureatUBonTuesday, Dec. 5. The talk, sponsored by the UB Art Department Program in Ulustration, will take place in the Screening Room, Room 112, of the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. II is open 10 the public and free of charge. Gran~' s evoca- tions were chosen tive ethereal pastel paintings of the human figure have their roots in Michelangelo's lush representations, as well as in figurative work by Picasso, Brach, Henry Moore, Degas and Hooper. Her work has been more recenlly informed by ancient Cycladic island art and by the from among those of thousands of artists for the cover of the arts publication Showcase 16. She was the subject of an article regarding the arti stic conceptualization of editorial assignments in the trade publication Step by Step Graphics. [J Leners M-In Hllhll Cn: It's Pltlllt Na. 10,000 Raymond Wagner, left, accepts a balloon-decl<ed fruij basket as he walks through the door at the medical school Nov. 17 as the ten-thousandth patient for University Physician Medical Service. Shown wit11 Wagner are Margaret McAloon, medical director, and Eli Farhi, a cardiologist and Wagner's physician. rhe Reporter we.tcomes Jeners from raaders C0t1'WT16(1Mp' on irs stones and content LentHS shOuld be bne/8/'Jd msy be edited for sty1e and length 88-caUSB of space f~tn~taOOns. me Reporter cannot pubHsh aU letters rtJC6NtK1 Putnam's lost parking meters set teeth on edge, poetry in motion TO THE EDITOR: (Sing to the tune of Greensleeves) Oh. whither goes! The parking meters Once edged the margin Of Putnam Way? Now find ye there New signs proclaiming "Service Vehicles· only. What , what are we to do? Equipment laden and lots alar Haste. haste to pay those tickets No choice be leh unto you. At some unknown time in the recent past. someone in the campus bureaucracy de· cided to remove the parking meters once located on Putnam Way on the north side of Fronczak Hall and Bonner Hall. These spots have been converted into "service vehicle" parking. Perhaps this someone did not realIZe that some of us find it necessary. as part of our university affiliation , to transport equipment, print materials and supplies to/from our campus offices for the purpose of presenting professional and/or community presentations. The Governors parking lot hap· pens to be closest to my office in Capen Hall, and carrying or wheeling a desktop computer or box of literature from th is lot is near 1tnpossible in snow or icy conditions , not to mention the hardship inflicted on the equipment by the JOStling and exposure to the elements. In the future . those of us in this situation will be faced with the likelihood of a parking ticket when loading or unloading heavy materials between office and car. For those in my office. this will be a very real and fairly frequent problem. I am not aware of whether other meters around campus were removed as well. or whether this is an isolated circumstance. My office window looks out upon the north side of Fronczak and I can tell you that lor the most part there are no ·service ve· hicles" or any other vehicles using these spaces, which leads me to believe that there was no urgent need to convert them . Was consideration given to the hardship this (cer· tainly irreversible) change would inflict on the university community ("serv1ce vehicles· excepted)? It d oes not appear so to me P'A"IIIICIACOTY NCEER Information Service President's commitment to affirmative action benefits university DEAR EDITOR: Just over 200 years ago Benjamin Banneker. a free black and first African American sci· entist of record , wrote a letter to Thomas Jefferson. then United States Secretary of State. He pleaded with the great statesman to use the power of his office. and the inllu· ence of his reputation . to help free his breth - DvePIIIDM P~WIIder. Parking Rules Campus Pilrki~ & Transportation Services would like i'o remind you thai winter parking nltes wilf be enforced Nov. 15, 1995through April15, 1996. There is no overnight parking ( 12 midnight to 6:90 a.m.) except irt designated spaces or lots. Please be parking considerate! Do not park in fire lanes or triple park (making three ianes"out ol two). Trip\8 paft9ng Inconveniences everyone and your vehicle may be towed. ~lght pao1<ing is restricted to the following lots: sount~(c~Hit~Mted-onlrl Abbott (Student Lot) DielendO!f" .M~n-Bailey Michael" Townsend Parker NORTH CAIII'US (enllrelot except • lllllecl) GOWrnors E1 Furnas' (designated area only) Bairdjl) ' Gollemols B Cook& A Spaulding, Rictvnond, Fargo (Ellicott) c ~ l..ollt--Cudllt !»frr>>IS nol Vfllid 7 a.m. "'s p.m. Morocf'y-FridBy. ren from the thralldom of slavery. Banneker also sent Jefferson a copy of his soon-to-be published Almanac and Ephemeris. shanng with the Secretary some of h1s astronomtcal data and calculations . In that fetter. Banneker applauded Jefferson for his stirring words in the Declaration of Independence, calling that document worthy to be remembered by succeedIng generations. But the sentiment of the na· tion leaned strongly if not overwhelmingly agatnst such a revolutionary change and Jefferson , by hts own words. tacked commnment to the 1dea of freedom. needing ev•· dence. he satd. that blacks were similarly endowed as other men Today. on another matter. a strong senti· ment sweeps the country 1n opposition to alfrrmative action Some want to return to the day when a quota system (usually 100-0) mlttgated aga•nst access and opportunity lor blacks. other m1norities. and women Politlctans at every level in every sect1on of the country, rail aga1nst it and get elected Former supporters of the concept now abandon it in ever-increasing numbers. Polls sug.gest growing opposition to its continuation. weak though it may have always been. Hate groups use it as an excuse for VIOlence or threats of violence . Myths and false inriuendoes abound. despite clear employment, weallh . hous1ng . income, prison population and other indicators to the contrary . Into this environment. President and Professor wmiam R. Gre1ner reasserted his commitmentto affirmative action and diversity ( Re. poner, November 9. 1995} because the end results will mean a fairer. bener. more jUSt university that better educates our diverse population. That is what we are supposed to do. INhatever we have done in the area of affirmative action and diversity at th1S t.mtversity has not been at the expense of quality In his forthright statement, the pres1den1 framed a sound, logical course of act1on to continue. not retreat from the progress made He proposed not some quick fix. not some legerdematn. but a reasoned and reasonable long-term commitment that does not grow faint w1th lime or m fear The campus would well applaud h1s program and acknowledge h1s Integrity and courage to the benefit of UB and the pubhc •t serves Stncerely. EDWARD S. JEHIUNS Associate Professor. Sc1ence EducaMn FSEC action 'hasty ' on SUNY restructure TO THE EDITOR: The Faculty Senate Execut1ve Comm1ttee acted Inappropriately and too hastily when tt formally supported the proposal to "restructure· SUNY presented by Trustee Thomas Egan. The only apparent reason for such haste was President Gretner 's desire to present some evidence of faculty support for this proposal before the Board of Trustees meettng at a resort tn Bolton Landing on Nov. 13 This deadline IS probably the reason for an attempt to get a simtlar resotut1on passed by the Un1versity Council w1thout even hold1ng a meeting The FSEC sa•d 11 supported the · scope and thrust~ of the Egan resolutton Thts tmpi18S that the FSEC supports decreased state support lor the SUNY campuses . and "downs1zmg: "Increased teachtng produc· tiv1ty· and the development of · a stronger market onentat•on • The only ga1n would be for local admtnlstrators. who would have more authonty over ·faculty htnng, pay and workload : research and consu1t1ng . and the level of tuitton and lees· If Implemented . th•S plan would probably resulttn closmg some campuses. privat1z1ng teachtng hosptta!s and then med1ca1 schools from SUNY. and decreasing the nghts and collective barga•nlng power of faculty and staff It was not only hasty but counter to the tn · terest of the faculty to support the Egan proposal. As a member of the faculty , I protest I hope the lull Senate will reverse th1s •11-con· ceived dec1sion. JEAN DICKSON Lockwood Library �6 aDBillboard Facul ELECTRA TO liE GIVEN NOV. JO.OEC. 10 ·Etectra. • Eunpides' classiCal tragedy of death and madness among the Greek royals , will be presented by th'e UB Department of Theatre and Dance from Nov JO..Dec. 10 '" the Drama Theatre 1n the Center lor the Ar!s on the North Campus Perlormances w11l take place at 8 p .m. Thursdays through Sundays. wuh add•t•onal matinees Saturday, Dec 2. and Saturday , Dec 9. at 2 p .m NEW FIIENCN FOIJ( TO~ IN ALLEN IIAU. MUSICIAHS Canadian muSICians Ad Vielle Que Pourra will bring their exuberant QuebecoiS music, dance and hufTI()( to UB 's Allen Hall lor an 8 p .m. perfOfmance on Saturd ay. Dec. 2. Steeped in the historical songs and dance of French-speaking Europe and Canada. the original music ol this new French folk group is perIOfmed on traditional instruments that include hurdy-gurcty, d iatonic and Quebecois accordions . bombards, foot percussion . guitar and fiddle. Advance tickets at S 12, adults: StO , seniors and students ; and $7, children under 12. are available a.t Earth Spirit Nature's Market in Williamsville. in Buffalo at New World Aecofds and TalkJng Leaves Book· store, and at the Village Green Book- stores In Buffalo and Blasdell. For reservations or mc:xe information, call Compass Concens. 759-9136. LAW SlVDENT WINS AJA/AJ!F USAY CONRST Joeeph P. DIVIncenzo, a third· year student In the UB School of Law. has been awarded second prize in the annual essay competition sponSO<ed by the American Judges Association {AJA) and the American Judges Foundation (AJF). DiVincenzo's prize of $750 in the Law Student Essay Contest includes an award certificate; winning essays are eligible for publication in the School of EnalnMrln& ..... Applied Sciences fonns advleory council CNoof • ......._ . . . . . . corpct'8tions and agencles tl1roughou1 the U.S. are111'11011Q !he rnembers'ollhe . -•Dean's Adviaofy Council astablilhed 1>v lhe UB School ol Engl-'ng and Applied Sclonces. The purpose ollhe council is to provide oupport and odvlca to the engl-'ng ochool In lndultrial relollona. long4enn plaMing and stral· egy, clusroom enrichment cooiculurri, student organizallona, new programs and placement of graduates In Industry. Under lhe direction of the dean and prol/081, membera wiHus1st the school in developing proleaaionaJ eng._,., The councH held 118 first ,_ling earlier this month. "The oouncll proyldes us with en exCellont perspectiYe on the relallonships oc-rrnent -lhe ~-ita trtpartite ,... sion,' aald- " - --.orlhe~ ochool. 'We are exclled eboullhe group that DMn ~ has put together'for IIIia ArMtay They - talo(lled, convnill8d. tic . ~·-_,. o l - end Wmi wl1oare bringing grMI - - - gre111 ~ 10 ongr-tng II UB; aald UB "ll'sa model group. h lhould be the pot· tern tor lhe ldnd o l - _ , _ , that can bring crucial ,_ dfmon. sa.toO<A"ellorlaiO_,_ dl'ec:tiono In 111-ollhe.-ofty." - - . dllllnguiohed fellow ollhe Council on~ and former direc:lorollhe- Science~ wl1o I'8ClliYed his bachelar'ldegfee In electrical enor-<ino from UB, II chair. "Ala time when ~ng and lhe applied ICier1ceo ore experlonclng many changetl and when R&D raducllono ore occurring In boll\ lhe and stete gcM~mmonts and the induslrial oector, h ia on oppraprlallt time to be forming In advisory council with people from - l h e ~. • said Bloch. 'We hope thet with the ClMIIan of lhe council. we can give some valuable Input to the dean end the faculty on ~ ore imponentlor the future ol the IIChool." -lnduslly. --11.. . . . -v eo.n:n. -II.- Other council members are:-. ......, P • ......, CEO and praaldent of Space Industries International. Inc.: h., prealden1 of M&ll< IV Industries; chalnnon ollhe board o l Moog, Inc.: . _ dean of lhe School of Engl. -. lng a1 The Cooper Union: , _ 8. Defr, oornmlsaioner of the New Vorl< State Oeparlment of Transponation: - . . . , president of Greatbatch Gen-Aid Ud .. v.11o rocalved from UB; .I. proleaaor ol managemenl ol tachnology II Geo<· g la tnatlluto of Technology, end-... I. . . _ , d - olr&seorch and development at PrauK. Inc. -A._..., 1(-., Also, - AJA's journal, Court Review. First place and a prize of $2.000 went to Kathy Jo Cook. Suffolk Unt· veraity Law Schoot Third prize of S500 was won by Ryan S. Bexzerra. University of Californla, Berkeley. The AJA represents fll()(8 than 2.900 judges of all courts of all junsdictions in the U.S.• Canada, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa and the Virgin Islands. The AJF sponsors activiHes of the AJA and is its research and education arm . his,....,_... w. ~chairman ol the board ol American ...,_,-vice Kodak.._.,., Axle and Manufacturing, Inc.; preoident and chief technology offocer, Eastman l.llbonllories; Nl,..,. - . president VIA Preas, lno .. w l 1 o - 1 doctor· ata from UB; -·executive vlca president ol Occidental Chemical Corp.. wl1o recelvod.a doctorate ~om UB; . . . . . . . . , - . vice president ol worldwide ope<allona, SUn Mlc:rooy-. Computer Co .. and _ . . . , _ , l o r llWIIger, Information-· vices, Motorola; Inc .. w11o received a bachelor's degree from UB. "It gratifies and reassures me greatly the! many able people hive wittingly c ome forward to advise and assist the Engr-ing faculty In shaping their future.• &aid Provost , _ . _ . . . , "n- are critlcal times '"' the university, and we ere blealecl with many oources of wisdom to help us meet the challenges." Yart" Community and UB family are invited to aid the homeless by participating in ·A Night Under the Stars· on the North Gampus from 6 p .m. Saturday, Dec. 2 to 6 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 3. Checks , noo-perishabte lood Items and warm clothing lor Buffalo City Misston are the ·admission· tickets to the event on Fargo Terrace. If you cannot attend, drop off your donations with auendants in the Fargo Pari<ing Lot lrom 6·9 p .m. Dec. 2. Hot chocolate, snacks and ·sleeping boxes· will be prcwkied to participants. says Doug Pepe of the Offtce of Residence Ufe, event sponsor. Participants should dress warmly and bring outdoof sleeping gear. Parking is in the Fargo Lot. where staffers will direct overnighters to the Terrace and receive contributions. Signs to Fargo Lot will be posted on Flint Rd . oH Maple and off Audubon Pkwy. Make out checks to · auffalo City Mission· and mail to Dean Reinhardt. University at Buffalo. Residence Lila , Ellicott South Area Otftee, 117 Porter Quad, Ellicott Complex, Buffalo, N.Y. 14261.(J()()8. Balfalo."NN!IIoootlllo\1feb••~ dlleclliab Callep, lbe UBIWWIIIIV oO<JL--·ndio..... ::=~F.:!E:: WKBW Willi a chwitwaflrY web . .01Dae17 .:11 .lbe ic<m IIIII lilled. . _ pii)Yidl!r '-"JIIIII tr. 'M 84rJ/D Pru-lkltolbe COIIIIIIIIIdal I.talll• D a.. • well. Olio ~ lbe iD1caa1iDr pl..- Gil "'llllfaao 111 lbe Web"' Ia lbe "'noodl NlliCII ~ l'l&e" wbicb ii81Xaaly ............. npdllclllo Oooida Nllion but also proYidet '-""" linb to .,.,... Nlllw A-an nations such as the Sioux N.Uoo in SOUib Dltola 11 ...n as adlcrNIIiw American resources on the Net. Finllly, for the sporlllllindod 111111111,. "Bufl'alo on the Web" off""linb to a varieCy of web lila dnaled to ibe Bufl'alo Bills and the Buffalo Sabres. The aeator and webmaster of the School of Archit«mre and l'lonniDI web site is Dan Tasman. If you have access to a gnpbical browaer such as Netscape and want to ge< a feel for Ne< humor click on his DtlmC to.tour "Dan "s Upper Flat" and the "VIIIUal Olccklowaga." To rt ach tM School ofArchitectJJre and Planning web silt in ill lUI only version rypt wingr at your UB E-mail account system prompt and type th<URL/rJtpll:www.arch.bufflllo.tduliNJ•x.llbftl at th< Go command. To uprus directly ro " Buffalo on th< W<b" rrs< th< f ollowing URL · httpll:www.arch.buffalo.•dulbu/JIIIolltbulralowww.ltlml. Nafllrally thost using graphical browser such as N~tscape will use tM same URLs. For assistanct con.tact Computing Center Help Desk. aJ 645-3542. -Gemma DeVinney and Don Hanman, University Libraries .Jack Kotlarz. assistant professor in the Department of Otolaryngology. School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, has undertaken a medical mission to Bosnia. Kotlarz. who specializes in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, joins another doctor and a nurse to make up a team which will spend about two weeks there performing surgical procedures. The team flew from Tor onto to Zagreb, then took a short flight to Split in Croatia . then a 20-hour drtve to Tusla In Bosnia. which is a UN Safe Haven deep inside Bosnia. The normal peacetime drive is 6 hours. Kotlarz , a member of International Medical Relief, ,c»ned the university in 1993. While in Bosnia. he"willalso lecture in his specialty at the Universities of Zagreb. Croatia and Tusla FIIIST EDmON 01' EPIC POEM 8IYIJI TO~ UllltARY A rare tnt edition of tha book.fength apic poem, Pan Tadsusz by Adam Micldewic.z was pteSOr<ed ., tha Polish Colection of l..oci<'M)Od Library in a Noli. 12 cerarrony i n - Theel... Pet., Qeeaner, professor of pharmacology and toxicology and president of tha Polish Ar1s Ctub ol Buffalo. made the presentation on behalf of the club. ReceMng the volume for the library Dlci<Aon, curator of the Pol1sh Collection The patriotic poem, written by Mickiewicz In the aftermath of the Russian suppression of the Polish revott of November 1830. evokes a society which though present in the memory of those then living. had diSappeared forever The poem could not be.printed and issued In Russianoccupied PcMand. so the first edition" was published In Paris in 1834. was ,._ 1'- c. A-.rt J. ~vice , associate director of Student Life, Division of Student Affairs, has been appointed district representative for the Nlagara.M'estem Ontario District of the Association of College Unions- International. Region 2. The district includes most of tha public and privata cottages and universities in Western New York and Westam Ontario. Ermanovics holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from UB. U-ST-JUDIIE -..DAY IIECIPE CON1D1 Two University Ubraties Central Technical Services (CTS) staff members will serve as judges for the annual Reporter holiday recipe contest. They recently participated in the production of a~. "A Taste of CTS." witt> proceeds benefiting SEFA. The judges are: , _ . _ . , assistant d irector of librarles for technical services and Bioon bibliographic database manager; and " - Al*tcll, cleri< I, CTS cataloging deparlment. The contest, which ended Nov. 22. was open to au faculty. staff and students. Announcement of the winner will be made Dec. 7 in the Reporter. NEWIIIDESNAIIEII'IICMIRAM ISOFI'IJIEDATUa If those "winter driving conditions" find you wishing you didn't have to drive to work every day, you may be interested in US's new Rldeshare program. It's a free, voluntary carpooling service coordinated by UB and NFT A, that matches commuters with similar points of origin and daity routines. Participants may drive. rkie or share the driving. In the next lew days, UB leculty and staff will receive a brochure describing the program. If you want to be involved, just fill out the questiofl.. naira and send it to NFTA. US Rideshare has been devel· oped with flexibility in mind . so it's sultabJe whether you want to car-pool just a few days a week or every day. Rideshare has loads of advantages\ • It helps save money on gas and maintenance costs • It gives parttcipants a more convenient way to get to work • Fewer vehicles on campus means parl<ing might actually be less of a headache • The amount ol harmful emissions In the air will be reduced. Watch for the brochure in Gampus Mall. Have questions? Call Ellen Goldbaum of the Transponatlon Subcommittee, 645-6066. The Women's Club of the I.Jnlveroily at Buffalo wil hold its aMUal Soup's On L1rncheon at lhe Centsr lor Tomorrow Dec. 7 at 11 :30 a.m. Aller hen d'08lM8S, ..... and jUca, tlln!e """"" and wl be served, lolawed l>v desserls. Tha"""" was ptamad 1>v hospitality chais Cennella Henley and KatmaWObocl1afl. For raservations, cal Cennella Hanley, 633-4216.1>¥ Dec. 1. .Poinsettia sales orders will be -·- processed, with proceeds IO go IO the Grace Capeo Scholarsl1ip Fund. • Book g roup, Dec. 11 . 12:30, home of Barbara Paganelli; lise Eben , co-hostess. Marie Schillo leads discussion of ·Love Medicine.· • Antiques group, Dec. 6, 10 a.m .. FISher-Price Toytown Museum, East Aurora; fofklwed by lunch at Aoycroh IM; Judy Ba....,., arrangements. • International group. Dec. 19. 11 a.m .. holiday lunch. Student Union. Norlh Campus. • F,rench Conversation, Dec 15. 12:30 p .m., hOme of William Blanchard, lunch and conversation • Gourmet Tachniqoes group. Dec. 14, 10 a.m.. home of Romaine Rustum, sampling of appetizer plates. Meena Rustgi will demonstrate sujee. lowfat appetizer from India. • Bridge group, Dec. 4 and 18. tO a.m.-2 p .m., Dandelions Restaurant. interrpediate and advanced play ; Marie Schillo, coordinator. • Bowling, Mondays, 10 a.m . Sheridan Lanes. • TOMis group, Wednesdays. 1:3()..3 p.m.. Arrha{st Hilts Tennis Club; chUs. Marie Schillo, Am Shub. �7 Murray S. Howland Jr. clinical professor of medicine A- MrYioe was held Nov. 17 in Westmlnst8f Presbyterian Church for MurrayS. Howland Jr., 84, who hed served as a clinical professor of medtclne and gastroenterok>gy at the UB medical school since 1937. Howtand died NOv. 14 1n his Snyder home eh8f a brief Illness. Founder of the BuffakJ Medtcal Group In 1946 with three oth8f phys~ cians, Howtand retired In 1990 and became associate medical director of Hospice Buffalo. During his illness, he was cared for by the Hospice Buffalo team at his home . A graduate ol Yale University and Harvard Medical School, Howland served In the U.S. Army Medical Corps during Wortd War II in Africa, Italy and France. A membOf of the American College of Physicians , the Erie County and state medicelsocieliesandtheAJpheOrnega honor society, he was the recipient of many honors for his educatk:lnal, civic and medical contributions, including the Distinguished Servk:e Award ol BuffaloGenerafHoopital'sJu-Board. Clifton Yearley, retired history department chair Servlceaw.,.held Nov. 23in Lexington , Va. fDf Clifton Year1ey, 70, reLired chair of the UB history department Yea.r1eydied Nov. 14 in his home in Lexington. During his 23 years at UB. Yeartey served as chairman of the histCH)' department and as d irector of graduate studies for the department. He also taught at Johns Hopkins University, the Untversity of Detaware and the University of Rome, Italy. The author of three books and hundreds of artic les , he received a Fulbright Scholarship and a Guggenheim Fellowship . Yearley. who served in the U.S. Navy dunng World War II In both the Atlantic and Pacific Theaters, received two bronze stars. He served in the Marine Corps Reserve after the war and earned a doctorate at Johns Hopkins. In 1950 he was recalled to active duty and was awarded the Navy Cross and Silver Star for heroism during the Korean war combat at Chosln Reservolr. He had a three-decade career in naval intelligence in addition to teaching, retiring as a Navyoommander and a Marine lieutenant colonel. Gladys K. Drewelow, Advisory Council member G~a .....s USKE18ALL rm Cohane's Bulls opened the 1995-96 season Saturday afternoon W1th an 89-491oss 1o Boston College at the Conte Forum in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Alter racing out lo an B-2 advantage, the Bulls fell be/lind as the Eagles used a 23,'3 "-"' to ta!<e control. BC camed four three-pointers during the lllretcll and took a 48-20 lead at halftime. The Eagles led by no fewer than 22 points in lhe final 20 minutes of the game. The Bulls -•playing without Aff.Mid-Confinent guard Rasaun Young. UB announced that Young would be redsllirted for the season because of an ankle injury he suffered last season that has not properly healed. Young had been projected by The Sporting News as the ieague's player of the year. Jamie Anderson led the Bulls with jUS1 eight points as UB shot 27.6 percent for the game. Freshman Robert Harris added seven points, nine rebounds and four assists. Antonio Granger led the Eagles with 15 points in 15 minutes while first team All-Big East seleotJon Danya Abrams added 14. Cohane, former assocfaiB heed coach at BC before arriving at Buffalo, said following the game, "They - e rruc:h beft8f than us. We're very young and by the tine we got f1oler our """""""' we - e out of the game.· Aft8f a Nov. V rmelinQ with Big East newcomer Rutgers, the Bulls take on crosstown rival Canisius at lhe Koess1er Center on Tuesday Dec. 5 at B p.m. UB is i'<lme to meet Cornell on Dec. 9 at7:30 p.m. WOIEN'SIIASKDIIALL The Royals concluded their exhibition season Sunday afternoon with a ~ 1 win rNer the Offociaf Sports team. UB led at halftime 26-25 and held on down the s~etch 1o take the win. Fres!Ynan Kim Coon led the Royals with 16 points off the bench, including 12 in the second half. Coon hn for 8-of-11 field goats and also drained a tllraepointer. Junior Brenna Doty added 12 points while sophomore Charissa Gardner was lhe only other Royal in figures with 10. Sophorrore Nicole Blakeslee led the Royals' rebounding efforts with 13 off the bench and added seven points while fres!Ynan Catherine Jacob tallied elght assists. Official Sports was led by Maly Ann Kowal's 23 points, 1B in the second half. Patricia Melville added 14 points and led the team wi1h eight boards. UB opens their season Friday night when they rooet the University of Hawaii In Honolulu. The Royals host Hampton University in the home opener at AJLmnl Arena on Dec. B at 7:30 p.m. MEN'S. WOMEN'S S~NG The Bulls and Royals had the week off to prepare for the competitive Notre Dame lrM1atlonaf. The rooet will be held Nov. 30-Dec. 2 in South Bend. Ind. The Bulls currently are 1-2 in dual rooets while the Royals stand at 2·2. Because of the number of teams at this weekend's event. it will not count as a dual rooet. WRESIUNG The Bulls open their dual rooet season on Friday. Dec. 1 when they take on Rider and Drexel. They meet RIT in Rochester on Saturday . US's first dual meet at home is Jan. 6 when they lace the University of PinsburghJohnstown. VOUEYBAU. Four Royals earned All-Mid-Continent Conference Eastern DIVISIOn honors the league announced recently. Senior outside hitter Candie Hirst and junior setter Cand1 Sims earned firstteam honors while sophomore middle hitter Kathy Brinkwortll and senior out· side hitter Laurie Santelli were named to the second team. Hirst led lhe Royals with a school record 510 kills this season and became the only player in UB \/CIIeyball history to amass more than 500 kills in a season. A first-team selection lest season, she finished h8f career with 1641 kills an<l 3.44 kills per game, both school records. She was also first on the Royals with 4. t5 kills per game and second with 2.77 digs per game and 51 service aces (0.41 P8f game) this season. Sims earned her second straight fi"'t·team nod by leading the team in as· sists with 1,104 (8.76 per game) and was third on the team with 50 service aces, and 332 digs. Sims also led the Royals with her .296 hitting percentage. She also contributed 139 total blocks (1 .10 per game) finishing third on the club. Sims is currently second on the Royals' all-time assist list with 2,218. Brinkwortll topped the Royals in total blocks with 223 and led the Mid-Con· CALENDAR K. DNwelow. 81. along· lime Republican activist and public information officer for former county executive Edward V. Regan . died Nov. 22 in Buffalo General Hospital. She served on the University at Buffalo Community Advisory Council. A member of the Erie County Republican Party's executive committee lor 26 years, she served on the New York State Apprenticeship Training Council, the Citizens Advisory Committee on Downtown Buffa\o and the Buffalo Convention Center Management Comminee. She recefved numerous awards, including a medal of honor from the Freedoms Foundation and WNY lnterclub Council's Susan B. Anthony AwSid . Professor-Electrical and Compute r Engi neering, Posting lfF-5063 . Asslstant/MProreaor -Eiectrical and Computer Engineering, Posting MF-5064. Adj u Dd Aaist.nt/Adjunct Associate Prorcaor (par1-4ime)-Eiectrical and Compult:r Engineering, Posting •F-5065 Assistan t Profeuor-Medicine. Posting MF-S066. Assistani/Auoc::lat e Proressor Neu.rosurgery, PostingiF-5067. AssistaDt Prorc:aor-Medicine, Posting MFtoela~ Prof111laa., Tetd&lac Hospital Nunc Practitiooe:r (SL-4)-Studenl Heallh Center, Posting MP-5032. DIRctor of Deve~pment (MP~JB)-Orfice of Vice President for Advancement &. Development, Posting fP-5042. IutniCtloaal Support Spoclalilt (SL-t)-Sc.bool of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Computer Services Group, Posting fP-5049. Lead Pn>lf1IDIIDU' Analyst (SL-3)-Computing & lnfonn.ation Technoloay, Posting MPS050................ Aaatyst (SL-4)-Computlaa & laformadon T ecluootoaY. Posting IP-5051 . F-ltJ Aaistaot ProfeROr -Medicine, Posting fF-4 120. A.ulJtant Professor -Industrial Ena:iooering, Posting ffF-SOS4. Auill&.at/Auodale/FuU Profeqor-lndustrial Engineering, PostingtP-5055. AuiJtant Proraaor-Civil En&ineerinz, Posting1FSOS6. Atlistaat Profeaor-Civil Engineering, Pos1ing tf-SOS7. Assi.Jtant ~ feaor-Civil Enaineering, Posting IF-5058. A.aiJta.at Profeqor-Civil Engineering, Postin& IF-5059. Aalst.aa t Profeuor-Ci vil Engineering. Posting Iff. 5060. Alaistaat Profeaor-Civil Engineerina, PostinaiF-S061 . Aalstaa t Profeaor-Eiectrical and Computer Engineering, Posting IF-5062. Assistant 5068. AaistaDI/Aaodolt Prot'CII!Qr-Medicine, Posting MF-5069 ~~ Proressor-Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Posting MF5070. Atsist.utt Proreuor -Mcchanical and Aero~pace Engineering, Posting MF5071 . Aalsttia t Proressor (two positiou n•U. b le)-Economics. Posting MF5012. ·- ua· - --ln -.27----....,.._ tinent Conference W1th 1.84 blocks per game and IS among the national leaders in the category. She also added 176 kills, a .260 hitting percentage and 2B8 digs. In two seasons. Brinkwortll has tallied 320 block assists, second only to Sims' 3251n the all-time category. This ts hef second selection to the league's second team Santelli also piCked up second-team honors for the second consecutive year. She led the team with 368 digs (3.15 per game) and finished hef career with 1,31 7 and a school record 3.41 d1gs per game. Santelli also added 330 kills and 2.82 kills per game, placing her second behind Hirst in both depanments. The Royals f1n1shed the 1995 season at 21-13 after a 1994 mark of 11-21 UB finished thtrd in the Eastern OiviSJO(l wilh a 3-3 h!ague mark. Head coach Bob Maxwell completed his 15th season with a career record of 363-229-8 and a .612 wmmng percentage CROSS COUNtRY/1RACK • FIELD The UB women's cross country and track and field programs s•gned three local athletes to National Leners of Intent last week. Laura Folckemer and her sister Jennifer Folckemer from CISience H1gh School and Amy Tarbone of Lancaster High School Will fOin the Royals next season. The ~ckemer sisters will compete 1n cross country and indoor and outdoor track and fteld while Tabone will see action on the varsity 1ndoor and outdoor track and field teams. Laura Fo4ckemer was pan ol Clarence's Section VI Champion cross coun- try squad for three seasons. The team also advanced to the State Class B Champtonships all three seasons winning the state uue in 1993 and plactng second in 1995. On the track. she was third in the 1995 Sect100 Vl1ndoor 1500 meters and pan of the wmmng 4x8()().meter relay squad. The relay team was fifth at the state championships and eighth in the national championships . She also placed third 1n the Sectton VI outdoor 15(X) meters and was again pan of the winntng 4xBCX)..meter relay team She intends to maJOfln nursing . Jennifer Folckemer has also oeen pan of the Clarence program lor three seasons. She fimshed second in 1995's Section VI indoor 1500 meters and was also part of the 4x8(X}-ielay team With her Stster Outdoors she was fourth tn the 1500 meters and agam pan ol the winmng 4x800-relay squad She tntends to major in physical therapy Tabone lintshed first 1n 1993 and 1994's Ene County lmerschotasttc Conference (ECIC) 50-meter Indoor hurdles event She was also third tn the 55meter hurdles at the 1993 Dartmouth Relay and the 300--meter dash at the 1994 Section Vi Champ100sllips Outdoors, Tabone won the 1994 ECIC 400. meter hurdles and took first 1n the 100 and 400 meter hurdles tn the 1995 meet. She also won the Sectton VI titles in both events tn 1995 and was thtrd tn the 400-meter hurdles at the 1995 New York State Champtonshtps Tabone 1ntends to mapr tn business. The Royals and Bulls open theu 1ndoor track season on Dec at the Cornell Relays. US's women's squad took the Mld-Conunent Conference c rown at last season's champtonship meet 1n February - Ted Wasko, Sports Information Office ~· -·B p.m. at Koess1er Cent8f Men's Baskelbafl at Canfsfus Projed Starr Assodate--Development, Posting IR-95090. Secretary U -Social & Preventive Medicine, Posting MR95107. Stcre.t.ary 1-Public Service&: Urban Affain. Posting IR-95115. Secre-tary JI-Structural Biology lnitiati\'e, Women's Besl<etbaff vs. Hampton 7:30 p.m. at Alt.mnl Arena Posting IR-95 11 6. Men's Basl<atbalf vs. Cornell 7:30p.m. at Ah.mni Arena ....,._ ~v• Ctaulfled Civil Keyboard Spedalist I (SC-06)-Gradu· ate School. Line 122701 , 125748. Sen tor Dental Assistant (SC-10)-Ciinical Dentistry, Line 121730. To obtain mort information on jobs liSied above, comact Pusonnd Servic,s. 104 Crofts Hall. F.w.w.-.. ........,Y,-.. -....w,-.17 Women's Basketball vs. St. John's 2 p.m. at Alumni Arena ~. -21 Women's Basketball vs. Wofford 6 p.m. at Afurmi Arena Men's Basl<etball vs. Niagara B:15 p.m. at Altmnl Arena �_ .. __ ......__ _ ..... ..--..__ __ _ 8 ~-­ I•J ......, ....... _..._.,...(1011_~ ScroeeUtc Rooco. c.- f"' tho ----·............. ---· ~ _ Atu. North~ 4 p.m. Froe. _...., ~-Dey Crater for Tomorrow. North Pan ofWcdocodays at4 Plus. Arlit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Tile Art of Doolp ud no-. - . J - Piaa. 301 Croaby. Campus. Afternoon. u•~~~- South Campus. 5:30 p.m. ManaaJa1the UB/Bulfalo BuJi. nns CoDDeCtioR, Dr. Frederick W. Winter, Dean, School of Man· to•• aaemenL AdnUuioo includes full breakfut. Buffalo Marriott, 1340 MiUenport Hi&)lway. 7:30a.m. S9 Alumni Associatioo membcn ; ,... . .,. ._MX...._Ia - -l..oc.kwood.. rr-Net. 223 7p.m. ToreJi.,., ca.ll ..,__u.. 64S.2&17. .................. Aibt~ citalllall. Soadl ~ 7 p.m. """- Concens . . taped few S 10 othen. For reservations. call Al umni Office at 829-2608. -..ooWBP088.7PMtho followiJia Suoday at 4 p.m. c.-op.•o•rt c..ter Abaoraaalltits Ia tbt P~re-Ovf:rloaded Bypertr. phied Left Vf:alrk:)e, Dr. Dirk Perfu.s~n Dunck.er. Univ. Rotterdam. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 8 L m . I~CIIIIIc: Buffalo Free-Net. 223 Lockwood. Noon. To register, call 645-28 17. - Sbemtan. South Campus. 8 ...._ Arta.i. E xtnttllular Gradleat. of Vole- age u Controls of NenOUJ" Sys- tem Denlopm.eat aad ~a­ eration, Dr. Richard Borsens. Purdue Univ . 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. utew--., Grant Devc.lopment Worlubop, Maureen McMahon. 3<5 p.m. For 1nfonnation. calllbe Office of Student Li fe 11 645-6125. l'loJelc:eCol._.... When: the B's Are- Tbe Cleo Expe.rimeat at CESR., Prof. Ron Poling, Univ. of Minnesota. 220 Natural Sciences. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. --L.elclle---·.............. -.. Toward. M1111brane Protein Slructllft;Pndktion. Dr. Axel Brunger, Yale Univ. 11 4 Hochstetler. North Campus. 4 p.m. The. R.iiJu or llilk. Auc:s:noent Relllted to the Grat Lakes, Darry Boyer, Dean, Law School. 122 C lassroom Building. Buffalo Slate College, 1300 Elmwood Ave . 4 p.m. InteradioDJ of Estroaen. a ad Androce.ns with Cortkoltuoid.J, Guy Meno-Telang . 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. Stlltllltlc:eCoi. . .IM• SpKtral Analysis or Catqorical Time ~ties. Prof. David Tyler, Rutgers Un.i v. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. Aw_C_ J . Scolt Flemlo& Merit Awards. - Jeannette Martin Room. Capen. North Campus. 5:3(). 7 p.m. For information, call 829-2608. ...... ... Eltttra. Play by Euripides; Aaron Cabell di~IS . with c horeography by Tressa Gorman Crehan, music by Robert Chumbley . Drama Tile· atn: , Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5. SIO. Open Hallll'l and Gretel, UB Opera Workshop. Opera by Humperdinck, directed by Gary Burgess. Mai nstage. <:enter for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. S4. S5, S6. -... - A r t Wool< lor Sale. Warlt by IIIUdcnb U. tho Dept. of Art. Atrium, c.- few tho Atu. North Campus. 9 a.m.-5 p.DL Nederlands D•ers . . . , - , , , ..,. Sabine Kupferberg appears Dec. 1 with Nederlands Dans Theater 3 in Mainstage, Center for the Arts. 8flDC!JyutbetillD tbe Bndyribo&obium JaponkumSoybeao Symbiosis, Dr. Mart R. O'Brian. UB Biochemistry DepL 106 Cary Ha1L South Campus. Noon . ............... - Alpha Borpavln>s L Partkt.. and Preps: 'Ibf!ir Pote-aUal as Vaccines, Prof. Emeritus John Subak-Sbarpe, Univ . of Glasgow. 108 Sherman. South Campus. Noon. ~­ c.lloqoolll• Bhan.t K. Bhargava. Purdue Univ. 2 18 Norton. North Campus. 3 p.m. 4p.m. • • - N f!dertands Dans Theater 3. Mainstage, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $14.$18, S22. Sponsored by QRS and the Center for the Arts. --... Ioternaliotsal Folk Dancing. A ll levels. Partners not needed. 2 Diefendorf. South Campus. 8- 11 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Gr.tduate Student Association. Muolc: UB Percussion Ense.mble, An· thony Miranda, director. Slee Concen Hall . North Campus. 8 p.m. Free. Muolc:lloMter Electra. Play by Euripides; Aaron Cabell di=u. w;th choreognphy by Tressa Gorman Crehan, music by Robert Chumbley. Drama Theatre, Center for the Arts. North Campw. 8 p.m. S5. $10. Open Hll.Ud aDd Gretel, UB Opera Workshop. Opera by Humpc:rdinck, directed by Gary Burgeu.. Mainstage. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. S4. S5 . S6. -... Just Dtaerta &: Mdapbon or Misuaderstaadiaa, E' gaLs. UB amateur drama club, Black Box TbeatJe:, Harriman. South Cam· pus. 8 p.m. $3. SS. Ad VkU. Que Poarn. Frenc:hClMdian trio. Allen Recital Ha11. South Campus. 8 p.m. $7-$14. SponJOml by WBFO 88.7 FM and Campau Concerts. For ticket lnfonnatlon. call759-9136. -... -T...... Come.ll Rtla)"'. Alumni Arena. North Campus. -... Ekdra. Play by Euripides; Aaron Cabell directs. with choreography by Tressa Gorman Crehan, music by Robert Chumbley. Drama Theatre, Center for the Arts. Nortb Campus. 2 and 8 p.m. $5, $10. -"'-'· A Ntpl Uodu the Stara, Doug Pepe. Residence Life. For information, ca11645-4479. Fargo Terrace. Nonh Campus. 6 p.m.-6 a.m. Donations to Buffalo City Mit· sion. Open Ba.,.l and Gretel, UB Open Workshop. Opera by . Humperdiock. directed by Gary MisuDtkntaDdlac, E' gats, UB amateur drama club. Black Box llleatrc. Harriman. South Campw . 8 p.m. $3, S5. Mary GraadPrr, Wllltrator. Screening Room. Center foe the Arts. Nortb Campus. 3:30 p.m. j ~ IIURiaDd Gretel,. UB Opera Worlcshop. Open by Humperd.inck, directed by Gary Burgess. Mainst.age. Center for lbe Arts. North Campus. 2:30p.m. S4. S5. S6. .IIIZz UB Jazz ED.Je~Dble, Russell Owens, direc:ior. Slee Concert Ha11. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free. ...... -... ....,__ Campus. 3:30-5 p.m. Mnnd.n ! Olld Leantln& SIX- Hexmoor. 224 Bell. North Cam- IIJahi I t:r) ......... "-'tably Olld Jteaulalioo of lbc YcuiVacuolaB'-ATI'ue,P. Kaoe, SUNY Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse. 134B Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m . . PloploloO- Tbe PhaniUICGioc of Nctm~nal CeU Sbape: latencUoa of BMP'a ud laterleuklas., Dennis Hipins. Ph.D. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. - UB Coete:1Dporal)' EDIHIIbk, Jeffrey Stadelman, d.in:ctor. Slee Concert Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. Free. c-.-. ~~of Stadatlcal T - Prof. W J . Hall. Ulliv. orRoc:bes&et. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. .IIIZz UB Juz C..bo, LoWs Marino. dim:lc.-. BaUd Recital Hall. Noeth Campus. 8 p.m. Froc. Play by Euripides; Aaroo CaheU t!i=U, Mth ~y by Treu.a Gorman Crehan, music by Robert C.umbley. Drama Theatre. Cealtt for lbe Arts. North Campus. & p.m. $5, SIO. . Prvl. G. Wllllue ......,., Penn. State at Erie. 220 Narural Sciences. North Camput. 3:45 p.m. -L.elclle- NADPs Mo.....-y Dopoo1ton Not· work. Dr. Stephen Vermene, Buffa1o State. 222 Na1W'11 Sciences. North Campus. 4 p.m. • .IIIZz VB Ja:a: C:O.bo, .Sam Fa1zone. director. Baird Recital Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free. ._ .._ -~ Tbree an sbowl are up ln lbe Center for tbe Arts oo the North Campus. Beauvais Lyons' ..Rccoolti'UCtion or an Aamdian Temple: A Parody of Science, lfutory and Art,.. is oo view throu&h Dec. lS ;. tho Art Depanmcnt Gallery. Paintings by Lydia Dona 1ft on view through Dec. 22 in the University Gallery' s flf'lt-Ooor space. And the Ondua1e Show is in tbe Univenity Gallery' s scc:ond-floor space throttJh Dec. 13. ........ .........,. WNYT-.... _.._ New French Folk Music -~Col'-111• il!fonaalloot-Tioeordlc LoPe U, John Corcoran. 684 Ba1dy. North Electra. Play by Euripides; Aaron Cabell dirccu, with choreography by Trcssa Gorman Crehan, music by Robert Chumbley. Drama Theatre, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5 . SIO. aatullloa.tlae Activities., Henry Ad Vielle Que Pourra, a trio of French Canadian musicians. will perform Dec. 2 in Allen Hall. Sponsors are WBFO-FM and Compass Concerts. Pud-:Ed--..w Tec........,.udN.pd<d Volcca, Hanl: Bromley, Mart Garrison. Pbam. Kerlan. K.L Kimmel. 209 Baldy. North Cam- Froc. ._.liD& Manaaed Plyeblatrk: CanTheory and Pnctke, Michael L. Raulin. Ph.D. Auditorium, Reha· bilitation Buiklins. Buffalo P5ychiatric Center. 10:30 a.m. carrArt..-r. CeCIIIIIM- PllploloCJ ·118}1 Center ror TOIDOrTOW. North Campus. Morning. PaycllllltrJ _ __ llnal Adopoadoe .. Allond D!dary Sdale Ia Rata, Kazultn Sapwa. 508 Cool:e. Nonh Campus..4p.m. pus. N~ -1 p.m. Presented by the Center for Education&] Resoutces and Technologies. Just l>esltrb &: Metapbon or pw. 3-5p.m. Polley Olld Ecoeoaok lalpllcaliOCd ot Cllaloriae SUIUidtiaala the Grat Lakes BulD. Tom Muir, Environment Canada. 140 Ketter. North Campus. II a.m. c-.-. Prof. JU.-Yi Cai. 103 l);deadorf. -Campus. 4 p.m. ....-.-Sunrl.n Fmi;-1\ --- SF Co~~Jodaro, -.ery Col._ ••• Tk Slfl'tOCbemiltry or Viayk:yclopr'opane to CydopentaDf!. R.HJTa.D.~t-ments, Prof. John E. Baldwin, Syracuse Univ. 2 15 Natural Sciences. North Campus. 4 p.m. #e&.. .,edlk:" :' . . . tCt.Cdl Slpolltot. Dr. RudaiJ Shortridse114 Bocltsteuor. Noeth Campus. Just De:s.st.ru &: Me.tapbors of Misunde.rdaadia&. E'gaLs, UB amateur drama club. Black Box Theatre, Harriman. South Campus. 8 p.m. $3, $5 . hWa•••at.l~ ------tl·-· --D r.- Dlatab. 108 -,-c.~••......., De.-_tLac...... Your ProiiU Tbrnu&b Ekdroelceo..-... Spon- sor«~ by WNY TcchnoJocy Development Center. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8: l 5ll a.m. $60. To resister. call 6363626. utew--., --p-- Tete A.adety, Counsc:lin& Center. Noon- I p.m. For information , call the Office of Student Life ac 6456125. T J . Yoo. M.D., Ph.D., St. l odeS Hospital. RPCI. Elm and Carlton. I 2:30p.m. An exhibit of 1994 competition winners from lbe Nation.allnsri(Ute for Arcb.itectunJ Education is on view throuah Dec. 8 ia James Dyen Exhibition Hall 335 Hay., Hall, South Campus.. Admission is free. &hibitioo boun are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. n.lirt.r .............. 'The Women's Hca.lth Initiative Clinic is pcuenliDJ lbe second annual ..Breast &: Cervical Health Art Exhibit" throuzb Nov. 30 at the clinic, 65 Farber Hall, South Campus. Rtadlly Available C....nu..atioo Co•potlllda, Prof. Eric Jocobscn. Harvard Univ. 215 Natural Scieoces. North Campus. 4 p.m. - Exltaltd Nitric !hide, John Knsncy. Ph.D. 108 Sbemtan. South Campus. 4 p.m. Continued on page 7 c-,.Col'-- .uy.-.x Calalylil wltb ...,_..,._ .., ........... ...,..,. u. A rt by srudents tho De-_ . . o f An will be foe sale Dec:. 7 frotn 9 L DL to 5 p.m. in the Atrium or die Cen~er roc the Ans, Noeth Campus. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-11-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n13_19951130 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b90faa5350c70226924284488daf88e0.pdf 98ed21aa7fc205b31b630b849f2c8678 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Provost Thomas Headrick today begins Update from the Provosfs Office, providing information, comment and inviting dialogue with the university community on UB issues. It appears on Page 4. No\< ember 16 1995 Volum e 27. No 12 Education Secretary at UB; looks at process for federal student loans II)'~VIDAL education syste m in thi s country. II would be a shame if you didn 't have that opportunity (to attend college) .S. SECRETARY OF EDUCATION Ri and we want to make sure you conti nue to have that chard W. Riley visited UB last week to opportunity." observe firsthand how the university has But Congress. he said. wants to eliminate the direct implemented the federal direct studentloan program, which is ..the most false, ridiculous thing loan program and to panicipale in a I ever saw." The Senate's ··more moderate version'' roundtable discussion on it. proposes capping About 1,400 institutions nationthe number of wide participate in the program that schools offering provides federal student loan funds direct lending at directly to universities and colleges, 20 percent; more than 35 percent eliminating the role played by hanks. In stituted in 1994 by the U.S. Deof colleges cur· partment of Education on a pilot rently panicipate basis at 104 colleges. including in the direct lendBrockport State College. the proing process. he gram was expanded this year. UB added. joined the program in June. Students gathFollowing a demonstration of the ered for rhe process UB is using to award fedroundtable di s· eral direct student loans, Riley joined cussion voicc:d UB students and administrators, At - I l l Kay• c , 11om left: Educ.tlon Sec- the need for con· Congressman John LaFalce, UB notllry Rlcllanl Rl.ey, Prnlclent 0111lner, Brockport tinuing financial President John Van de Wetertnc. President William R. Greiner and aid and support of Brockport President John E. Van de Wetering for a the direct loan program. roundtable di scussion on student loans. "If I don "t have financial aid it will hinder my Funding for the direct lending program could be in ed ucation ... .Do they realize students are voters too?" jeopardy as the Senate and the House of Representasaid Deana Savage. a pre-med student at UB . ··we tives fight to balance the federal budget ove r the next need the loans. We need the financial aid to be avai l· seven years, Riley told participants. able. I don't just need the money for ruition. I need it The new leadership in Congress has proposed a to live off. I realize you' re working ro cut the deficit. but there has to be another way." balanced budget that, over the next seven years. would In response. LaFalce urged students to write their cut funding for higher education by $36 million. " Part congressmen 10 voice their concerns about c ut s to of that is student financial aid," Riley said. President financial aid. "Your voices are not being heard. The Clinton also has proposed a balanced budget ("Notice voices that are being heard are the institutions that are both are balanced budgets," Riley said.) that over the making a profit on the loans .... You must make your same seven-year period has a $40 milli on increase in voices heard," he sa id. education funding . "I th ink that says it all in term s of Shelaine Rigby . a se nior majoring in management, priorities." he said. told the educati9n secretary that in a sense the future of The United States has ' 'the most wonderful '' sys tem the Uni ted States rests on student loans. of higher ed ucation in the world. but 70 percent of "We are the future . We are the ones who are going students need some type of financial help in order to to be building the nation. If we don't get these loans attend college. according to Riley. " It 's no opportunity at all if you don't get to be part o f the higher Continued on page 3 Reporter Editor U Henry . . - Taylor In the Unlver.lty Dletflct: he Ia part of new lnltl• tlve to make It one of the plac.a to live In w-... Yol1<. Project aims for quality of life 'trenafwmdon' of University District Taylor - 11)'~­ Reporter Editor D =~~: in the University District, including two serious crimes involv- ing UB students in less than one week, that area soon could become one of the safest places in Western New York to li ve and work, according to Henry Louis Taylor. director ofUB's Center for Urban Studies. Taylor is o ne of the creators of the University-Community Initiative, a project aimed at combining the strengths of UB , the City of Buffalf?. surrounding towns and a number of area organizations and businesses in a collabomtive effon to improve life in the area around UB's Main Street Campus. Conducted under the guidance o fUB President William R. Greiner and Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs Muriel Moore, with "tremendous help" from Mayor Anthony Masiello. University District Councilman Kevin Helfer and Amherst Super- visor Thomas Ahem, the project, Taylor said, aims to "transform and make (the University District) a wonderful place to live and work." Economic problems caused by Buffalo's shift from an industrial base to a service and technology bm have led to problems of unemployment and underemployment, Taylor said. " Unless the university intervenes, the problems will continue and make life difficult for those of us in the University District." To address those problems, Taylor said he is looking at what is being done in other cities to fight urban decay. ' There are a number of things one can do in terms of the design of physical space," he said. In addition, Taylor said he will be looking at .. innovative projects around the country and the world for things that people have used to combat crime. Taylor cited as an example a Philadelphia project that uses you ng adults who work for the municipality and patrol the central city area. These community scr· vice workers not only provide a presence, they serve as a source of information and a link between the area and police, reporting suspicious activity and other potential problems. Last week, Buffalo took a step toward providing more of a pres· encein the University District when Continued on page 2 FSEC endorses SUNY proposal; Greiner, Headrick speak II)' SlOE COX Reporter StaN RESID ENT William Greiner and Provost Thomas Headrick told members oftheFaculty Senate Executive Committee they were encouragedbyapreliminarySUNY reorganization proposal, authored by one of SUNY 's new trustees, that offers campuses extensive new nexibilit y and autonomy. The FSEC went on to endorse the proposal during their Nov. 8 meeti ng. Thomas Egan, vice chair of the Board of Trustees and a recent Patald appointee, authored an eightpoint plan for turning over tuiti on revenues and policy, campus administrative decisions and strategic planning to individual campuses. Egan released his report for consideration by the full board during a Nov. 13 mini-sum- P mit of campus presidents. govern· ment leaders and tru stees held at a Bolton Landing hotel. The full Board ofTrustees endorsed Egan· s rough·plans at that meeting. sending them on to SUNY administra· tors to be n eshed out. They will meet again Nov. 21. Headrick called Egan "one of the driving forces of the new trust ees" and credited him with bringing th e "Rethinking SUNY"" process together after it appeared to have bogged down . Egan·s proposals. in effect, "put each campus out there on their own. including the level of tuition they charge." sai d Headrick. adding that the proposals are consiste nt with the kinds of changes he and Greiner have advocated in Albany. Greiner echoed Headrick"s enthusiasm for the proposals. calling them "sound for the system and soundforUB." Also. among Egan's proposals was the spinning off o r free-standing health science centers from SUNY to not-for-profit corporations, savi ng the hospital s from po tenti al bankrupt cy and shaving roughly $75 million from the SUNY budget. " Every unit in SUNY has a serious stake in seeing this take place," said Greiner. " If we are unable to get this through the legislature, th e rest of the system will eat that $75 mil lion." Greiner acknowledged some resistance to the plan, including many preside nts of university colleges, but felt that consensus could be reached on the "general principles." College presidents fear that university centers will use their new-found freedom to increase enrollment. gobbling up the state ·s undergraduate pool. but, Greiner argued. that is unlikely to happen. Many of the proposed changes. even if adopted by the Trustees. will require action by the state leg· islalure before becoming effective. In other business. Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Nicolas Goodman briefed the FSEC on the current state of fac · ulty advisemenl of undergraduates. A comprehensive handbook has been produced by Goodman·s office to assist faculty in thei r new role as advisors Goodman siUd that, while still in need of tweaking. the compu terized Degree Audit Reporting System (OARS) is fully operational. While it shou ld prove a usefu l tool for faculty advisors. Engineering Professor Dennis Malone suessed that OARS is "not a substitute for facuhy advisement." Continued on page 2 �2 Calendar chronicles UB'spast VIsual hlghllihb of history 11J ANN WIUTCIIEII Publications StaH I MAGESFROMtheuniversity's pastsomeofthem never before publishedhighlight the limited edition Sesquicentennial desk calendar, produced by University Publications in cooperation with University Archives . The calendar begins in January 1996 and ex tends the full18 monthsofthe university 's Sesquicentennial celebration. It is modeled \ o n one published by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York to showcase importanl works from that collection. Consisting of nine cards placed in an atlractive Plexiglas holder, the calendar was des igned by Scott Fricker, Publications an director. Working with University Archivist Shonnie Finnegan, Fricker tried to create a sense of the university's history by selecting the most visually appealing photographs and drawings. The calendar opens with a stylized photo of a female student that appeared in the 1898 Iris. the universily's first true yearbook. h closes with a restful photo of Baird Point, which has become the de facto symbol of the modem North Campus. Also included are a period painting used to convey the feeling of campus life in the late 1920s; a photograph of a late 1960s Hayes Hall proteSt duri ng the height of ideological fervor, and a group of World War II servicemen/students gathered in front of the former medical school building at 24 High St=t In another, pharmacy students in the early 1920s consider the camera in Foster Hall, the first new building on the Main St=t Campus. "Most of these images have never before been published," Finnegan points out. ' The photo of the 1921 Foster Hall cornerstone laying has cenainly never been published before. We have many photos of that ceremony, but not from that particular angle. It's an offbeat view, one not normally used for that occasion.! think it' s so striking with those beams in the background. 1llere'sa lot going on with (Acting Chancellor) Walter Cooke speaking, a woman at right shielding her eyes from the sun .. . Scott had a great eye in choosing this and other images."' · Another point of interest in this photo, says Finnegan, is that construction of Foster Hall "was a direct result of the 1920 endowment campaign that raised $5 million. Walter Cooke had cbaired that campaign while chair- man of the council." Fricker presented theolderphotos and drawings in a sepia tone and used mostly fuU-<:Oior inset photographs of modern setti ngs for a "now and then" contrast. In the last three panels, the pattern is reversed and the older photos become the inset image. Text is minimal and was ananged to create a sense of narrative throughout the piece. "Images were selected with an eye bolh towanl bisfoPcal acamtey and visual intetest,~ Finnegan adds. "The imperfections in some of the very old photos added to the sense of DOSialgja." said Fricker, wbo was caJeful to preserve the integrity of the images. "When we did add color in some of the photos, we tried to keep it in the style of the period. Also, in order to maintain the integrity of the photos, we worked bard to ensure high-quality printing." Many of the these photographs have their own story. 1lle image of Dr. Roswell Park in surgery, c. 1895-98, came from the es~ of a UB graduate of the period wbo may be in the photograph. 1lle photo of the original Townsend Hall at Niagara Square-first borne to the College of Arts and Scienceswas adapted from a color postcanl mailed from Quebec. 1lle correspondent had found it among an elderly lady's accumulations. Cecil B. WienerandHelenZ.M.Rodgecs, Class of 1899, the Law School's first female graduates, are seen in a sniau one-of-a kind photo found in Helen Rod gees' papen. '"These images have been selected from a very large collection which bas been assembled over a long period of time," says Finnegan. "Most of them wen: gifts. 1llese rich holdings have depeoded on the generosity of many people who have given or presented them to the univecsity. "'These are highlights of the univenity's visual heritage. We're just delighted that people who perhaps would never come and look at all these photographs in the Archives can now have an opponunity to enjoy these images." 0 Plans for less centralized SUNY get Trustees' approval cr,x ~Y ·~ eporter ta gether. reveal a vision of a less centralized SUNY with more autonomous campuses- ov. George Pataki · s appointees to G the SUNY Board ofTrustees took a major step toward putting their stamp on the state university this week when they endorsed preliminary proposals forrestructuring the system. The trustees met Nov. 13 at the Sagamore Hotel in Bo lton Landing to give broad approval to plans drafted by their vice chair. in anticipation of delivering a final report to the -state leg islature by Dec. I. Board Vice Chair Thomas Egan offered eight specific proposals last week that , to- FSEC Continued !10m page 1 Lockwood Library Directot Judith Adams expressed concern that some departments were distoning the intent of the Faculty Senate in mandating depanment-based advisement by hiring professionals to do advising, a task which the Senate intended that professors do. • GOOdman agreed, urging that faculty ad- visement should involve more student contact with faculty members than many have now. "A majority of undergraduates don't know any faculty member who knows them by name," he explained. However, faculty members, particularly those without tenure, need to see fac ulty advisement built into the faculty rewards system somehow before investing time in it. according to Englisli Professor Joseph Fradin, who explained that " it takes time they feel they just don't have." Another problem deterring fac ulty ad- visement is the "massively complicated general education program ...that is far more compl icated than any rational individual would ever design," said Goodman. Perhaps more closely resembling other public uni- The Egan memo also specifically addressed quality, recommending a commit- ment to "high academic standards for from the state each year, may be perilously close to bankruptcy, according to UB Presi- dent William Greiner. The Egan memo asks vetsities around the country. Egan is one of all...institutions" while allowing individual that they be "quickly freed from the dis- seven new trustees Patak.i has appointed to campuses to set their own standards higher abling constraints under which they now the 16-memberboard since takingofficelast than any promulgated by the trustees, and operate within the State University." year. Two more trustees. serving as "holdovers" as their terms have actually expired but no replacements have yet been named for them. tend to acl with the new appointees. embraced SUNY' s .. multiple mission" of undergraduate and graduate education. research, community service and economic development.Justweeksago.onenewtrustee Greiner explained that this would mean spinning the hospitals off to not-for-profit corporations wbic~couldcontract withbealth care managemenl organizations forday-to- givingPatakidefactocontrolovertheboard. The tru stees were in agreement on the general principles embodied in the proposals, according to Tuesday's Buffalo News, but have turned to SUNY staff to draft ianguage for some of the proposals. The trustees are slated to meet again Nov. 21. Egan's Nov. 6 memo calls upon the trust - virtually proposed jettisoning the State University's graduate mi ssion altogether. SUNY should also liberate its free-standinghospitalsinSyracuse,BrooklynandStony Brook, according to Egan' s memo. The hospitals, which together receive $75 million day operations. " What they are proposing is simply to put the other three medical schools on the same financial footing as UB 's medical school has been on for 150 years ," said Greiner. 0 ees to craft, ..in careful negotiation with the TAYLOR Continued from page 1 campuses." differentiated missions for each ------~----------------------- sector (university centers, university col- city officials announced plans to expand com- leges, specialized colleges and statutory col- ition and fees," as well aS "devolving" many munity policing efforts in that area as well as in two other high-cri me neighborhoods, Broadway-Fillmore and Jefferson Avenue. Key elements of the plan, which was announced by Mayor Masiello Nov. 10, include: higher visibility for police officers, who will be assigned to beat patrols and, administrative functions currently performed centrally. weather penniuing, bicycle patrols; stricter enforcement of relatively minor crimes such leges) and every inst itution. SUNY Central would tum over to indi- vidual campuses administrative discretion over "fac ulty hiring, pay and workload; research and consulting; and the level of tu - The downsized cenLral administration would be precluded from micromanaging campuses, adopting "a more focused role of eval uating how well campuses" perform. Campuses presumably would receive a smaller state appropriation, roughly on a pet-student basis, but would be allowed to retain "a greater portion of tuition and other revenues." Tuition increases would, in part. fund additional, campus-based financial aid. However, campuses would be able to carry forward surplus funds from one year to the next and would be freed of much "red tape" exposure to its intricacies will move more in areas such as purchasing and managing faculty to seek to design a better program, Goodman speculated. 0 campus property, changes valued by campus financial officers. DIREC T~OFPU8l.ICATIONS· 1WON'Yl. ~ • £DlTOR ~ w.M. as disorderly conduct; and greater commu- nication with the community as well as with other police agencies, including UB's Department of Public Safety. CoUaborationandcooperationamongUB, Buffalo and the surrounding communities are an important part of the solution to problems facing the University District. Taylor said. Plans for the University-Community Initiative began about three yean ago. "We knew and understood that without intervention the problems of crime and neighborhood deterioration would continue to take place," Taylor said. Although the issue of safety and security is probably the most visible aspect of the • ASSC>ClATE£DITOR ,.,......,. • ART DIR£CTOR. -~ • project. Taylor noted that the initiative bas four priorities: neighborhood improvement. commercial development, safety and secu- rity, and education. "The Point is to create a healthy environment and totally transform and change the community," he said. "We have a basic framework and some plans already have begun," Taylor said. Those involved in the plan, Taylor said, include Buffalo, the towns of Amhent, Cheektowaga and Tonawanda, the Buffalo Municipal Housing Authority, UB and area busi ness, most of which employ police or some type of security force. Taylor called it the "critical mass of people who function in the area. lf we can create a mechanism that allows for collaboration and cooperation, you have a unique opportunity" to tum the area around and make the univenity district a safe community, he said. Taylor emphasized that this is a proactive. not a reactive plan. "We have understood (the problems) for some time and the university bas beenworkingforseveralye&Btoputtogether.. .a program that makes it possible to make the community safe and secure," he said 0 IWf41 JfUb/nlopubbulfalolt6ulr~letl �3 Software translates Chinese into English UB doctoral student Mln-Hu.., U.O desltned H IIJIIUNMUIIIAUIII News Services Staff SOFfWAREPACKAGEthal translates Chinese 10 English and comprehends whal il's translating has been developed by a graduate sludenl in the UB Center for Cognitive Science. The Chineseto-English system translates and comprehends simple and complex sentences in seconds. A Besides significantly improving Chineseto-Engli sh translations, the software, which communicates as human s do, using natural language, is helping cognitive scientists to ex plore in greater detail how humans use language to communicate. It may have potential for use in conj unclion with the WorldWideWeb, making Webs ite information instantly avai labl e in numerous languages. By understanding and responding in natural language, the system provides key advantages over machine translators that are commercially available. "In the same way that a human translator has to understand what he or she is translating in order to do the best job, an electtonic stem also should understand what it is tra lating," said creator Min -Hung Liao, UB lora) student in lhe departments of comput r scie nce and ling uistics. " If yo asked me to translate something and you J ~ gave me a dic tionary and the syntactic rules of a foreign language, the results would nol be satisfactory. Thai is how machine translators work now." With Liao' s system, the user types in the Chinese characters. The Chinese texl then appears on-screen while the software package performs the translation, using artificialinlelligence techniques previo usly developed aiUB. The correct English translation then appears on-screen. ' 'The system can perform like an expert system as well ," said Liao. 'The following slalemenl could be typed in Chinese, 'Mary are bread and cake and apples.' Later on, I can query il in English: 'What did Mary cal?' II will respond in English thai Mary ate three things: bread, cake and apples." The " brains" behind the software package is SNePS, Semantic Network Processing System, a knowledge-repre se ntati on system developed over the pasl several decades by Stuart Shapiro, professor of compuler science a1 UB, and William Rapaport, UB associate professor of computer science. They incorporated SNePS into CASSIE (Cognitive Agent of the SNePS System-an lntelligenl Entiry), a computerized cogn ili ve agent that understands information and communi cates us ing natura) language. Liao, who learned about SNePS in the " Natural Language Understanding" course laughl by Rapaport, deci ded 10 apply thi s system to electronic translation. MloHiunc Uao lo ohown In Bell Hall with ooftware that tranolates Chinese Into Enfllloh. "I'm malting CASSIE multil ingual," he said. The sys tem utilizes SNePS as an interlingua. the intermediate representation of meaning that both human and electronic " minds" experience when performing tran slati on from one language into a nother. While it is translating, the system's knowl edge base grows and cha nges, so the translations are not always fixed, Liao explained. .. Because the system uses SNePS. it doesn ' t translate one sentence at a time the way other machine translators do," Rapaport noted. Instead, it translates all of the material on-screen. transforms it into this interlingua and then translates it from the interlingua into English. According to Liao. SNePS is much more powerful than other knowledge-represen tation systems. With SNePS. CASSIE is able to perform reasoning tasks, make inferences and do be· lie f revision, where it is told something and makes inferences based on that fact, and then corrects itself later if it obtains additional infonnation that indicates that it was mi sled. Because SNePS allows the programmer to build world knowledge into the translation system, it has the capacity to reason about w hat it is translating and the power with which to di scern, based on context, the proper meani ng of a word or phrase that may have multi ple meanings. This turned out to be particularly impor· tant with Chinese because Chinese has a freer word order than English. While in Eng lish a sentence reads " Mary sent the book," the Chi ne se translation might read " Mary the book sent" and it would have the same mea ning. ''Because it's a semantic network, SNePS can deduce Lhe proper meaning," Liaosaid. UB center helps four WNY companies obtain state training grants 11J EUEN CICII.o.AUM News Services Staff W ITH THE ASSISTANCE of UB 's The Center for Industrial Effectiveness (TCIE) and working with the Western New York Economic Development Ccrp., four Western New York companies have applied for and received training grants from Ihe Empire Stale Development Corp. of New York Stale. Oliver Gear Inc., P&G Steel Products Co., Ingra m Micro Inc. and Robin son/ Fiddler's Green Manufacturing Co., Inc. have been awarded Regional Economic Development Partnership Program gradts. Ingram Micro, Inc. of Williamsvi lle, a software- and hardware-distribution company. has received a $26,400 granl to improve pro- ductivity and the ski lls of its workforce. Over the next three years. the company expects to add up 10 580 employees. Robinson/Fiddler's Green Manufacturing Co., lnc. ofSpringville, a makerofk.ilchen ute nsils, a nd a heat-treating, injection-molding and tool-and-die manufac turer. has received a $22.000 granllo de velop a plan to increase competiliveness a nd efficiency. Over the nexl three years, lhe company plans 10 add up 10 36 new j obs. P&G Steel Products Co. of Buffalo, a manufacturer of stampings and wire assem blies, has received a $15,000 training grant to implement strategic planning, human-resource planning and other training goals. The compa ny plans 10 add up 10 24 new jobs over the next three years. OliverGear, lnc. of Buffalo, a gear manu- RILEY Continued from page 1 and don ' t have funds available 10 alfend college, you're looking ala sad future," she said . Riley agreed lhal ed ucation is vilallo the future ... Education is what has moved the country forward .... Everyone in this country wants their children to go to college," he said. ··we have never had a golden age of education for everyone. That ' s what we ought lo be working toward." Jennife r Mengay. a UB sophomore who also works in the financial aid offi ce, noted th at students need to bC more a ware of changes in the finan cial aid process and the danger the program is in. Elias Eldayrie, director of the Office of Financial Aid 10 Students, called the direct loan program "a great program and the best thing that ever happened to our students." He noted thai being ab le 10 award loans direclly has substa nti ally cut the amount o f time it takes for stude nts to receive their c hecks. also reOucing thenumberof shon -te nn emergent.:y loans that students often were fo rced to take out in order to meet their expenses. Noting that his institutio n took a tremendous risk in joining the new direc t lending program in its firs t year, Brockport Pres ident Van de Wetering said it is ..unconscionable" to so abruptly end s uch a successful program thai was begun only two years ago. Leonard Snyder, UB assoc iate vice president and controller, called the direct Joan program "a tremendous and positive c hange in the way funds come to the university." He added tballhe program has been implemented without adding additional employees to any uni vers ity office. including accounting and fin ancial aid. President Greiner noted that th e program has saved 24,000 person hours in admini s· trativecosts. "University a t Buffalo stude nts are some of the finest persons I've ever met in te rms of their dedication and they deserve the convenience." He added that the direct student loan program .. is such a winner" that he is "appalled" that Congress would even consider eliminating it. n facturer that primari ly serves the automotive industry , has received a $10,000 grant to deve lop a plan to inc rease competitiveness and efficiency. Over the next three years. the company expects to add abou t 5 employees. Based in the UB School of Engineering and App lied Sciences and affiliated with the UB School o f Management, TCIE promotes econo mic gro~t h in Western New York by hdping local companies. whi ch pay fees for service. to become more competitive. Fo r further information about TCIE. call 636-2568. Physical Therapy to award Ph.D. By LOIS BAK£R News Services Staff The University at Buffalo wi ll offer a Ph .D. program in the Department of Physical Therapy and Eltercise Science begi nnin g in Fall 1996, maki ng it the on ly campus in the SUNY system approved 10 confer a doclor of phi losophy degree in this field. The Ph .D. program replaces the department's highly-regarded Ed.D. program. which has been offered for several years. The impetus for the change was a 1988 report from The National Academy of Sciences. whic h warned that 87 percent more physical therap ists will be needed by the year 2(XX) to meet the demand for services. but that there aren't enough acade mic fac ulty avai lable to train these professionals. " If you are goi ng to ed ucate more students. you must have more qualified facuhy ." said Frank Cerny. assoc iate professor and director of graduate studi es for the department. "Our program wi ll prepare therapists to be college and un iversity teachers and researche rs who wi ll. in tum. train more therapists to fill entry-level positi ons." The Ph.D. requires a greater emphasis on research-an esse ntial component of a program that trains faculty-than the Ed.D. Barry Eckert , interim dean of lhe School of Health Related Professions, which incl udes the Department of Ph ysical Therapy and Exercise Science, said approval to offer a Ph.D. validates what the department has been doing for several years. " We 've drama ti cally increased o ur ressearc h activi ty, and thi s desig nation underscores our success," he noted. Th e research-oriented degree will attract student s with a more in tens-ive scientific backgrou nd a nd specific research interests. Eckert said. Department facu lty currently are conducting research in exercise-induced skeletal musc le injury and repair: respiratory muscle function in health and disease; respiratory muscle mechanics: elecl'rotherapy and edema contro l; neuraJ control of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. and neuromusculoskeletal control of human movement. The depanment will admit its first Ph.D. students in Fall 19%. and hopes to confer one or two doctoral degrees a year. All c urrent doctoral students enrolled in what was fo nnerly the Ed.D. program will now earn the Ph.D., Eckert said. �4- Update lrom the Provost~ OUice I bis semester the Provost has conducted a number of conversa- tions with groups of faculty about the future of the universi ty. The faculty groups were a ed on many principles: dilectors of organized research unils , directors of gradu ate groups, the Graduate Faculty, departmen- tal directors of undergraduate studies, di sting uished professors, department chairs, junior faculty, the Council on Research and Sponsored Programs, the Faculty Senate. Fundamental issues of mission, organization and priorities were discussed. There was consideration of the optimal size of UB, of the o ptimal mix of graduate sludents, professional students, upper-division undergradu ate students and lower-division undergraduate students. There was much d iscussion of how to maintain or enhance the exce llence of o ur academic programs in the current unfavorable budgetary climate. You are invited to participate in this o ngoing un iversity dialogue. Your written comments will be welcomed by the Provost, Thomas Hendrick, 562 Capen Hall. At the Un iversity Convocation, the Pro· va st made the following proposals: I . '"The univers ity-faculty and adminis· tr •.tlion- should build on its strengths and not protect a small number of programs not likely to achieve sustained vitali ty and success." 2. "De partments should not have organ izat ional prerogatives that prevent other pans of the university fro m call ing upon thei r fa culty me mbers ' talents and services when needed, or that se Jf. Jimit their access to facult y talents from other departme nts from which they could benefit. " 3. " We have to find inventive ways to build exceptional graduate progmms and suppon patbbrcal::ing research where our conventiol'la1 departments and disciplinary structures have not been wholly successful. and do so with the quality faculty we have. rather than with a host of new additions." 4 . "We cannot forsake quality under· graduate educati on for nationally acclaimed gmduate educa tion and research , nor wonhy service for both. As a uni versity we must do a ll well. An indi vidual faculty member. however. should be able to e xpect rewards for high quality achievements that contribute to any of the major university missions." 5. "If our organizational structures and prioriti es, if our allocations of authority and incenti ves, inhibit this dri ve for e xcell ence, then we ought to alter them. To repeat my predisposition, pursuing our fundamental goaJs of providing educational quality, our· turing intellectual di scovery and creativity, and serving the public is sacrosanct. Maintaining UB 's current organi zational struc ture is not." The conversations this faJJ have been live ly. It is impossible to summarize the many connicting views represented. Some sense of the nature of the discussion may be derived from th~ foll owing comments and suggestions made by various faculty to the Provost in the course of the meetings: • The Provost's Office should be concerned not onl y with the budget, but also with academic quality control and with fostering scholarship. • It is difficult to further interdi scip li· nary research an4 teaching in an env iron· eo....... _wltll .......... • Faculty s-- Budget Prioritieo Corm1t!ee ..................... Aug. 21 , Oct. 23 + Faculty Senate EXecutive Commlllee ..... All~· since Aug. 30 · Chan ~ ............ Aug. 3t ; Nov. 9. 16. 17, 21 + ~oiU~ .................., .................... Sept. 11 • Ditll:IQUiohod • ProMooora ................... Sept. 12. Oct. 11 • GradiMe FacUiy .............. _ ..... jlePl22. • Ana & ! . - . Fecully ................. Sept. 29 + JI.IliorFacutty~ ~ ....... :............... OcLli, No\1. 17 + G - ~ ElcociANe ~ ............ _ .. _ .............. ". Oct 5 • Council an~ & 9pcnored P!og!wra llld Seleclld FecQir ..... Oct. 7 . • arg.riiZIId ......,., Unllllld ~~ ........... Oct.18, + Fecully Slollll ............................. OcL 24 • Faculty Ccln:il. Sc:hool oiMedidne & Blomedlcel ~ ............ :··-~- Oct. 31 ment of social isola· tioo. We must fiod ways to bring faculty together, perbaps with a faculty club. • Academic principles should shape any restructuring or reorganization. Not much is gained by artificially bringing together faculty with oo deep inu:Ucctual affinity. Hybrid departments ""' often mediocre. • UB 's educational sttength is in its offerings to upper-<livisioo undergraduates and graduate students. In the recent past, however, we bave often admitted more freshmen than we can comfortably handle. • Lower~ ivis ion instruction is generally less expensive than upper--division or graduate instruction . How do we save money by bringing in fewer freshmen and more trans· fer students? • On the graduate level, we have spread ourselves too thinly, trying to maintain a profile similar to that of a mucb 'larger uni· versity. We must focus our efforts in fewer directions. Let us buHd a few genuine ly excellent programs we can be proud of, even at the cost of abandoning other programs. • We must disengage the doctoral programs from the departments. The most inno. vative and exciting research and-instruction is interdiscipl inary. • We should he training students for jobs that do not ex ist. Specifical ly, we are train· ing too many Ph.D.s. We are usi ng tax money to subsidize education which has little social utility. • We should measure demand for Ph.D. programs at input. rather than at output. For example, if students want to pursue ad· vanced work in the humanities, why should we not make that possible, even if there are few jobs that use the education? • We should provide more suppon for faculty so that they can work more effi· ci ently. For example. we might institute a secretarial pool. • We should concentrate our hiring re· sources and bring in high· profile inctividuals who could act as catalysts for significant research and scholarship. • Taxing the research grants will reduce research productivity. The departments that bring in a lot of outside fundin g are subsidizing the less productive pans of the university. • We cannot continue to support expensive research programs when an increasing proportion of our fund ing comes from under· graduate tuition. More and more of our resources will have to go into undergraduate education. • lf we appear to be emphasizing undergraduate education . for example by asking facully to advise undergraduate students. the best research faculty will leave. • There is excessive duplication of in· struction. We are offering many different versions of the same courses. taught from slightly different disciplinary perspectives. We can no longer afford this luxury. • The people of the State of New York have not only economic needs but also cultural needs. The university has an obligation wider than merely contributing to the growth of the economy . • We ""'not providing an adequate cducationa.J experience to our undergradu· ates. Advising is not working weU . There is too little cultural life on campus. · • We must develop a reward structure refl ective of university goal s. More than just research should be rewarded. • We must make effective usc of educational technology. 'The university of the future will look radically different from anything we are now familiar with. • You cannot get a gro'Jp of fa culty to di scuss democratically how to triage among themselves. • u we can get control of our tuition, and if we use that nexibility in entrepreneurial ways, we may not have to take cuts as deep as many fear. • lbe university must change in funda· mental ways. But that will only happen if someone is willing to declare a crisis. . Once more, you art invited to panicipau in this ongoing university dialogue. Your written comments will bt welcomed by tht Provosr. Thomas Headrick, 562 Capen Hall. ''Electra'' to be presented with original score, choreography URIPIDES ' CLASSICAL lrllgedy of death and madness among the Greek royals, "Electra." wiU be presented by the UB Dcpanment of Theatre and Dance from Nov. 30 through Dec. 3 in the Drama Theatre in the Center for the Arts on the UB North Campus. Performances wiU take place at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays, with additional matinees Saturday, Dec. 2, and Saturday, Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. The play wiU be di=ted by Aaron Cabell from a new translation by Janet umbke and Kenneth J. Rockford, and features an original musical score and choreography. It stars Heather Rae Miller in the title role, Lorin Swenson as Orestes, Kristin Tripp as Clytemnestra and Brian Marsch and Peter Chaskes as Castor and Polydeuces, respectively. The chorus leader is played by Gtetchen Meyerboefer. Cabell is a lecturer in the UB Depanmcnt of Theatre and Dance and has performed as an actor for some of the most prestigious regional theaters in the United States, including Steppenwolf, Wisdom Bridge and Victory Gardens in Chicago; Washington's Studio Theatre, and the Arden and Festival Theatre for New Plays in Phi ladelphia. He also is a company memher of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. Hi s production blends theater, original musi c in a contemporary vein composed and performed by Robert Chumbley, director of the Center for the Arts, and dance choreographed by Tressa Gonnan-Crchan, a lecturer in the UB theatre and dance faculty . Costume design is by Catherine F . Norgren , associate professor of theater ~t UB and head of design and production for E - ~~ ~~- the Department of Theatre and Dance. Set design is by Carol Beckley, resident scene designer and assistant professor of stage design at Buffalo State CoUege. The play is a re-telling of the legend of Elec tra, daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. the king and queen of the Greek Bronze-Age city-state of Mycenae. Electra saved the life of her younger brother Orestes by sending him away wbeo their father was killed by the ir mother, Clytemnestra. in revenge forbis blood sacrificeoftheirdaughter, lpbigenia, at the outset of the Trojan War. When Orestes returned to Mycenae, Electra helped him kill Clytemnestra and her lover. Electra then manied Orestes' friend Pylades. This is a story of conflicting duties to family and the larger society; revenge, justice, heroism and cowardice. It has been told by Greek playwrights Sophacles and Aeschylus, as well as by Ewipides, although each varies the theme in detaiL Many other versions exist as wcU, including the 1931 play by Eugene O' NeiU, who moved the fa mil y Agamemnon to pos t-civil wa r America in "Mourning Becomes Electra." Besides the principal players, the cast of this production features Olristopber Roberts, J. Jeffrey Wilson. Stephanie Bakowslti, Rebecca Ruest, Kris tin Renee Brandt, Sus anna Maritime, Elizabeth Poiiicr, Marianna Rodriguez, Rebecca Simoo. Anju Visweswaraiah, Rohert S. Manning, Jason Hare, Brian Dolan, Scot Hartman, Owen Muirbcad and Colin RusL The technical crew includes stage manager Alyssa Seiden, her assistant, Jacob Mirer, light boanl operator, JiU McGuinness and wardrohe crew, Coleen Ormand and Ttm Van Patten. 0 ~~~~~- ~~-- ~==~~~== stay away fiom the campu l'otlbe duntdoa of the IIIDOIIIICIIIIe pedod. 'I'boscemployeeowbowortoodtesedayl.lboald.ofcooine.beDII!ted..-,AII others mull chlrJe the lime to persooalleave credita. eitbec vacadon, periOIIIIIeiiYe or compensatory lime. Anyone who does 001 bave sufficicot aca:uah, may ~from ful!R ao:auala. Only the OovemorcaD officially declare tballbe Unlvenity 11 Buffalo is closed and only.be caD aulborizeemployces to remain away from workwilboul usc of leave credits. In all other cases, a UB employee must charge this lime 001 worked to vacation, pcnonal leave or compensatory time. NoiWithstanding the above, no person wbo is ahle to and does get to wooc wiD be deprived of the opportunity to work Purthermorc, if it is determined during the COUiie of a worlc day that the u niversity cannot operate effectively, no y employee should be required to leave at that moment; employees should ~-~ ratbs:r be pennittedtoleavethenoranytimetbercafter.Onlythetimethat ~)..~ they are absent should be charged to leave credits. We cannot guarantee tlujt those employees who get to e the campus or those who stay after a snow aonouncemcnt is DUide will be able to worlcat theirnonnal worlc places. Adequate supervision may be unavailable y o~ it may be that the building in which the indi- ~-~ vidual normally worlcs is not open. Provisioo should ~)..~ he made for alternate campus worlc locations and • • alternate worlc for those who do get to the campus but • • • • • who cannot go to their regular worlc places or cannot • - ' lllltiJJo..- e perfonn their regular worlc assignments. ;,JI' ~ - J.·- Senior Vice President , J • .) ~ �5 l,ntersession Curtailment Program As previously announced, the University at Buffalo will be implementing an Intersession Curtailment Program. As in previous years, the savings to be realized through lower energy consumption and other features of the curtailment will assist the university in operating within this year's budget. All univcnity offices will be. cLosed and lelephooet will no1 be answered ueepc by departmental answcriaa ma· chines from lbe close ofbuJioeu 011 Friday, December 22, 199$ undl, the bc.Jinnina ofbusiocu on Tuescby, January 2. 1996. This will apply 10 lbe univcnity'• North. Soutb and EOC campuses. Noce: A oumber of critical library, computioa and campus mail functions will be sustained durin& lnteneuion CurtailmenL See details below: • Temperatures in builcfings that are closed wiU be. reduced IO S00 and hoi water will not be available. • Normal univenicy services, such as food service and campus butina. will not be available. • Buildings will be locked for secu- riry reuons. • In the event of snowfaJ I, only roadways needed for emergency access and a few selected parking lou will be plowed. • Public Safety and Univenity facilities ataff will provide nec:esslt)' campus and building Slfety and Ex.......,.. security. In accord&Dce wilh lhc lntersession Cun.ailment Program Policy and Exemp- \ tion Procedun:s,lhe following university r~ilitieslaclivilies have been aranted a utomatic: a.emptJou durin& this ynr'slatenesdon C u rtallmf'nt : • All laboratory animal facilities • The Oorsheimer Greenhouse • All emergency clinicalhreatment facili1ies • Alumni Arena (for scheduled intercollegiate athletic evenu only) _ • All research buildings where there is a significant percentage of "wetlabontciry.. facililies in the building The following buildings will remain completely open during the curtailment: a. Bonner Hall b. Campus Mail ~nler c. Cary/Farber/Sherman HAlls d. Cooke/Hochstelter Halls e. Felter Hall f. Froncuk Hall g. Furnas Hall h. Jarvis Hall i . Ketter Hall j . NaturaJ Sciences and Mathemalics I k. School of Medlcine I. Squire Hall PLEASE NOTE: R~qutsts for a building 'xtmplion #Hyond thf' progra11UJ:facilities listed abow were to haW! #Hen received b)• November 6 in a procedure pre1•iou.rly outlined. Ubr8rtft..£x-pted The following libraries will remain open during curtailment: a. Science and Engineering Library, open during the cunailmcnl from 8 a.m.5 p.m. on Oc:cc.mber 26-29. providing access 10 those collections. No reference service available. b. Health Sciences Library. open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on December 26-29. providing access to those collectioRs. Reference Service 1vailable. (See LJ. BRAIUES for additional details.) supplied work by lbe site supervisor. PLEASE NOTE: Stole tmployus who dwo.re this option wlJI receiw a memorondwn in early IHccmbu thot provUhs sp«iftc ilutrwtitHU on procedures rowmlnJ tM aluntlJle wort site. St.telapiiJswe employees wbo choose 10 1l.ke time off durin& the autailmcnt can Lltilize accumuWed viCation. penooal , or compenwory kave accruals or ean cboose to lake: the days off without pay. Employees who plan 10 make UIC: or the latter option should wrice 1 letter 10 their supervisor indicatina tbe speci.r.c dates they wish to take without pay. Stet leave accruals may not be used. For those employees who do not have four days of vacation and/or compc:nsa· tory accruals, but who wish 10 be orr with pay d urinathis period, the univenity will advance: up to four days of vaution accruals. State employees who choose to work on any or all of the four workdays that fall within the curtailment, aod who are not employees of a department that has been gn.nted an exemption. or who are unable to mate alternate arrange· meats, must notify David Trumpfhc:ller. Sr. Employee Relations Associate at 64S-2646, ex·t 116oftbat (eel DO laler than Dectmber 1,1995, to request a copy of the 199S-1996 lntersession Curtailment Request to Wort at Aller· nate Work Site fonn. This form require~ the signature/approval of lhe employee's supervisor. R.-n:h F-ndlltlon EmployResearch Foundation employees may be rrquired to wort all or par1 of the curtail· ment. depending on whether the unit in which they work will remain open. Employees who are not required to work. bul wish to do so. may be assigned to the alternate wort site in the Libraries (see EMPLOYEE OM10NS). Employees who do not work. and who do 001 have sufficient accruals may reqoeslleave without pay or an advance up to four days. Requests for an ad· vance, or for leave without pay. and requests for alternate wort site must be sent to Kathie Frier, Sponsored Programs Personnel. 416 Crofts Hall . in writing by December l, 1995. PLEASE NOTE: lkct!m~r is tht' R,.. uarch FoundoJion 's desigflllted month fo r open enrollment/or health ~nefits. Material will be sent directly to all Research emplo~es regarding datts. tlmt!J and locati01t1 prior to 1M curtailment. whLn perwnnel staff will be ai!Gilable to o.rsi.rt with Molrh insuranu changes. Public Safety Public Safety will opcnte full stuft s throughout the curtailment period. Sev· era.l steps will be taken to guard against theft and provide personal protection for the limited number of employees and srudents on campus. Acc:ountll~ IUid Peyroll hrYices Employ. . OpU-.: Alt.....te Woct< SHe Wednesday, December 27, is a State and UBF payday. In an effort to provide: service to university employees. all State and UBF paychecks and direct deposit statements will be mailed to State and UBF employees (including those working in local hospitals) via first clian mail. They wiU be mailed to the address that is on the employee's paycheck/direct deposit statements. No paycheck/direct deposit statement will be obtainable on campus. All will be delivered to the post office on Tuesday, December 26. which should ens~ local delivery by Wednes· day. December 27. Employees who wish to work on any or all of the four ~aulu wori;days, but who an: not employed in areas that will be open u a result of an ea:emption, or who cannot nu.ke alternate arrangements, will be accommodated at lhe alternate work si te, which is Lockwood Ubrary on the North Campus. That site will be heated to the normal univenity winter lempenturt: . Individuals utili2ina the alternate work site must brina adequlle work supplied by their department or will be PI COSt! note that for the State Student Assistant poydoy on T1tursdoy. Dtc~mbtr 2 I , checks will be disuibured by Campus Mail as usual. Employees have been reminded of the necessity of an accurace mailing address on their paychcctldirect deposit statement, as well as the advantages of enrolling in the Direct Deposit Prognm. Change of address forms are available in the University Telephone Oin:ctory or in Personnel Services, 104 Crofts Hall. ~Center The machine room and supponing of· fices only of the Computing ~n t er will be open. (See COMPUTING for addi· tiona) details.) Rnklence 118Jia Select residence halls will be open to intemationaJ 5tude:nts during the curtail- 64S-2646. extensions 101 or t02 for Swe employees. UBF employees can cban&e lheir addrus by edvising the UBF Personnel Office in the ~nter for Tomorrow, 64S-30JJ. It is critical that univen:ity depart· menrs notify Payroll Services by Friday, Dece..W 15, if it is noc neceuary to withhold any State employees' December 27 paycheck. or 10 Slop their direct deposit Payroll Services will ootify the employee by mail if his/her paycheck is wilhheld. UBF must also be notified by December 20, and will notify the em· ployce by mail if bislber paycheck is withbeld. Durin& Inteneuion Curtailment. Payroll Services will have a staff mcm· ber cbccting its telephone answering device and respooding 10 any questions. The. telephone number is 64S-2600. UBF wiU have staff available on Tuesday. December 26, chrough Friday. December 29, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer questions. The telepbone number is 64S-3011. Questions rt:garding the proccdu~ for distributing paychoc.ks during lnterses.sion Curtailment should be addreued to Brian Simet, Associate Director, Payroll Services for Stale employees. and Josephine Zt:nosky. Payroll Supervisor for UBF employees. For lr~~vr:l and petty c.asb , com· pleted rt:imburscment requests are due in the tn.veUgeoeralledger offices by Friday, December 15. in Ofder to ensure payment prior to the cunailment. Oocu· menlS received after December 15. will continue to be processed: however. there is 001 any guarantee that payment will be received prior to the curtAilment . c.mpuaMall The Campus Mail Services Center will be open each business dlly (December 260ecember 29) to sort incoming Fedc:n.l mail including leuer mail. registered/ cenifiedlpriority mail. and Parcel Post. Tile Campus Mail Services Center will be c losed on 12125 and Ill . Although then: will not be any mail deliveries during the curtailment. Cam· pus Mail Services will load its delivery trucks for first dily ba.ck delivery of all accumulated mail. Expect Tuesday. January 2. 1996 to be a heavier than usual day. All accumulated Parcel Post will be delivered on Ja.nuary 2. 1996. Departments that wtsh to receive their mail during the curtailment should contact the Campus Mail Services Center no taler than December 15. 1995 at 645· 2743 to make the necessary arrangemtnts to pick up their mail at the Mail Center. Tbere will bt no distribution of mail to individuals (i.e .. mail can be picked up for depanmcnu only). Hours o r operation will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. UbrariH The Health Scie:nees Library (HSL) and the Capen Libranes. both the Under· gnd Witt> Llbnry (UGL) and the Sci· e:~ and Eacinffring Library (SEL). will be open during pan of the cun:~il ­ ment. HSL will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. from Tuesday. December 26, through Friday. December 29. UGL and SEL will be open from 8 a.m. unlil 5 p.m. on the same days. Refert:nce ser· vices will be provided at HSL on ly. All other library units on both the North and South Campuses will be closed during the curtailment, and all University Li · bratiu will be closed on the two curtail· ment weekends . December 23 through December 25 and December 30 through January I . Barring unforeseen maintenance or upgrade work on the Univ~:rsity mam· frame , BISON will be available at 1M open libraries as well as via dial -up and network connections. UUBNET will also be available. As in past yean. cmt>rgf'ncy re-trieval of materials will be provided for UB faculty from December 26 through December 29 from those libraries that arc: closed durin& the curtailment. Faculty who need k.nowo items from the closed coiJections (An:hiteclurc: and P!anning. Law, Lockwood. Mathematics, and Mwic) can call 645-l816 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to place requests. Journal articles will be copied for pick-up at Lockwood Library or faxed at no charge. Books will be charged for pick-up at Locl:wood between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Two bour. salft'-day resporue wUJ be provided ror calls made before J p.m - ....... CIS$ . . C........ Friday, Decembe< 22 Soll6dsy, Decembe< 23 T.-loy, December 26 w~. December 27 Th<nclay. Oecember 26 Fiiday, Oecember 29 SoMday, Decembe< 30 St.nday, Oecember 31 Monday, Januory 1 T.-loy, Januoly 2 JIIBCwl ' c:t.d 5 p .m. I ......... .,_.,..._ Allllnded 5 p.m.-Midnight ~ ~ ac-d All8nded 8:30 a.m.-Midnight Allllnded 8:30 a.m.-Midnight Allllnded 8::1) a.m.-Midrighl Allllnded 8:30 a.m.-Midnig111 C1o&ed C1o&ed ~ ~ c:t.d c:t.d ~ ac-d Open 8:30a.m. ComputJnc 'The Computing Center will close ns centnl facilities and all public sites during the curtailment . During this period, one operator will be on duty at the Computing Cenler between 8:30a.m and midnighl weekdays, except Christ · nw (December 25) and New Year' s Eve and Day (December 31 and January I). to monitor the computers and nelworks. do backups. and handle a limited number of requests for tape mounts. No output will be printed, d istributed or delivered from the Computing Center or any or us rt:mot.e facilities. From midoightlo 8:30a.m wee .. days and :all day on weekends. the systems will be left in openuor-unanc.nded mode. meaning that no tape mount requests will be possible. Also. during unanended time, should either the systems or net · wock:s become inoperative for some reason, resloration will not occur umil the nut schedule operator·AUended shift (Please see complete Computing Center lntersession Curtailment schedule.) Outside of providing access to mai n· frame computers. !hen: will be no other services available during the cunailmenf such as consu lting, computer rc:pa1r or networt services. Due to the limited disk spaa: on the IBM system for electronic mail and print files and the Computing Center's inabil· ity to monitor use of this space. users an: cautioned that some E-mail messages and print file s could be lost if the space allocated for this data becomes. rut!. As was the case last year. the Com· putmg Center n:commends !hat all critical data files be backed up before powering down your computer ~qu1p· men! on Dec~mber 22. 1995. H there are any special concerns relaung to the effects on computing during curtai lment . please contacl Or Hinrich Mar1ens at 645-3580 or Denms Henneman at 645-3504. SPONSORED PROGRAMS AU Sponsored Programs depanments will be dowd during !he curtailment. Sponso~ Programs Administr-ation Anyone needing assistance from ll member of the Sponsored Programs Administratio n stAff to handle urgent business should leave a telephone mes· sage at 645-2980. A member of the staff will n:tum the call and make arrange· ments to provide needed assistance. ~ Allllnded SPONSORED PROGRAMS PERSONNEL Following are the dates for submass1on of Employee= Appomtmenl and Change rorms: ,...,.............. o- o.a. Dec 9-0ec 22 Dec 23-Jan 5 Dec t 3 Dec " SPONSORED PROGRAMS PURCHASING ~o.te Dec 22 Jan 5 Requisitions for matenals and supplie!ii needed dunng the curtailment must be n=celVed by Dec 8. 1995. Vendors wnh pendmg orders will be contacted to request delivery pnor to December 22. 1995, o r arter J.nuary 2. 1996. Telephone• A reduced schedule of 1elephone operator services will be provided Ope111tors will be on dUly December 26-0ecember 29 from I a.m. lo 5 p.m. At all other times. calls to the universily 's main number will be: handled by the telephone answering servtce . For emergencies in Phys1cal Pla.nt call CU5tOmer Service at71 or 645·2025 and emergencies in Public Safety to 6452222. No moves. adds or changes. or muune rc:pairs to the university tele· phone system will be doi)C during the cuna1lmen1. Requesu for repair of emergrncy o r e ssential servtces lele· phones should be directed 10 campus operators during the day or to Public sarety after hours Departments that have answenng machines are ~uested to reprogram them to furn1 sh an appropnate message rcl:ued to the curtailment. If the mach me ts not associated with a departmenf s m:~m listed phone number. call rorwardmg could be used to dirtttthe calls to !he machine Fllll Mechlnea Fu messages sent to the umver..tty's listed ru number (645-2895) will be directed to the Campus Mail Office. Mes.sages will be placed in campus mail and delivered after January 2 Fecult)'...Student Auoc:l.tlon 'The FSA operations will not be staffed All Food Service faciliti es will be closed No \'ending mac hines will be servtced. All lobby cou nters will be: closed. All recn:ation centers and the Creative Craft Center will be closed. CFT Catenng. Inc • will not provide any 5ervt~ Campua Child c.,. Sponso~ Programs Grants and Cont racts Senrices The center will be dosed dunng the curt:ailment. Travel rt:imbursement vouchers and advance requests must be received 1n Grants and Contcacls on or before De· ccmber 8. 1995 ror payment to be made by December 22. 1995. This also Applies to peuy cash reimbursements and other payment requests. Project Din=ctors will be contacted by a staff member rt:garding projects tenni · n1110g December 31. 1995. to proYide assistance in co mpleling processing prior to December 8. 1995. Banklnc MechliHia Sponso~ Programs Payroll Following are dales for submission of hourly time sheet vouchers for !he lagged payroll: HOURLY TIME SHEET VOUCHEII (Lag Payroll) ~........_ o- a.t. ,.,.a... NaoJ 25-Dec 8 Dec 9-Dec 22 Dec 13 Jan 2 Noon Dec 22 Jan 5 All banking machines an campus bu1ld· ings will be turned oH All funds stored in the machines will be rt:moved before the curtailmcm. �6 Vi The Reporter welcomes commentary on issues of broad 1nterest to the uroversity community Matenal may be edited for style and length. Remembering Rabin and Israel's early days lly LEON FAIIHI UB Otstinguished Prolessor The events of the last few days have emphasized the major political and philosophical differences that separated Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin from the oppositi o n without menti o ning the fac t that there was complete convergence on one of the cru cial points in his policy. namel y the fuiUre o f Jerusalem. Although some elements of his party, r 1ncluding at least one cabinet member , did not share hi s views on the centrality of a unified Jeru salem as the undivided capital o f Israel. the premier himself ne ve r lost an opportunity to remind an audience that his military pas t was intertwined with that of the holy cit y. that he had. in fact. been born there. and that he would therefore not be the one to abandon it. In this respect, the attachment professed by Rabin ma tched that of the public to as hi gh a degree of unanimity as one can ever see in a democracy. The alfoctioo of the lstaeli citizenry for its capital has been demonslral<d many times and in a variety of ways, but never in recent memory as vividly as during the days when young Rabin was leading his regiment into bailie on the road linking Jerusalem to the coastal plain. As a young intern, having recently joined the staff of the Hadassah Univer.;ity Hospital, I had the occasion to witness events seldom seen and the privilege of participating in some of them. Jerusalem is indeed a strange city. In 1947,the daily activity of the majority of its people took place in offices-most of them governmental-which could have been situated anywhere else. Its hills grew practically no food. Even water had to be pumped 2.000 feet uphill from the valley and reached only part of the inhabitants, the rest using rainwater saved in cisterns for the long, dry summer. In spite of this, its population had kept growing and the various communities made a crazy quilt both inside the old walled city and outside it. There were Jewish enclaves surrounded by Arab communities, and Arab neighborhoods within Jewish areas. At the end of 1949, the United Nations decided upon termination of the British mandate on May 15 of the following year. Palestine would be divided into two states, one Arab and one Jewish, with Jerusalem becoming an international city. The final vote was taken on Nov. 29. On Nov. 30. the troubles staned. One usually thinks of the beginning of a war in tenns of one momentous event such as the invasion of Poland or-the bombing of Pearl Harbor. In Palestine, and especially in Jerusalem, war crept in gradually. For the ftnl few weeks, sporadic sniper fire from the Arab houses caused some disruption. The road to Tel Aviv, passing through several Arab villages, beeame gradually more hazardous and food became scarcer, especially fresh produce. The Arabs occupied the water pumping station and shut off the flow. Within the city, a shake-down readjusted the population lines, with both Jews and Arabs who lived in e.posed areas being forced to move. untiJ a continuous dividing line replaced the checkerboard pattern. By early spring, the Jewish part of the city was completely swrounded and isolaled, except for the arrival of an occasional convoy of food from Tel Aviv. Trucks, although partly protected by armored plates and escorted by anned men, made it up to Jerusalem only rarely. Within the besieged city, there were two isolated pockets, cut off from the main body, one in the walled city and one on Mount Scopus, where the Hebrew University and the Hadassah hospital were lo-cated. Being one of the younger physicians, I soon gave up my hospital work and devoted myself entirely to the medical evacuation from the battle lines to makeshift hospitals in the rear (that is, half a mile back). To this day, I say that my position was much better ~ that of the poor civilians: M I moved from one front to another, I would pass through the city and see the rows of housewives standing in line, under the artillery bombardment. to receive the daily ration of one gallon of water per person, delivered from a horsedrawn cart. God bless those old cisterns that saved the day! People were hungry, thirsty and dirty, but no feeling of deprivation came even close to matching that of the smoken, bereft of their nicotine, some of whom tried viuious dried grasses or leaves as a replacement. Since none of these substitutes were used a second time. you may be justified in concluding that they were not a great success. The idea of giving up did not seem to enter people's minds. Tomorrow would be a better day. What finally broke the siege was the ability of the army to hold on to some mountains and cols south of the now impassahle road. People too old to man defense positions were used to move boulders and create a path that could be used by four-wheel drive vehicles. Food and ammunition could now reach us. Thc good old days were never that good, of course. II I remember them fondly, it is partly beeause this is possibly the time in my life when I was the most useful, and partly beeause it is during the Jerusalem siege that I had the good fortune lo meet the girl who would become my wife. But !hat, to borrow from Kipling, is another story. my child. 0 FaCittty&StaUBillboard SMITH NAMED TO PANEL ON DRUG INFORMAnON Cedric M. Smith , professor of pharmacology and tox•cotogy at UB 'laS t>een appointed to a hve-year ·erm on the EMpen Adv•sory Panel on Drug Information Sc1ence of the of Pharmacology. pubhshed thts year by W B Saunders. was wntten and ed· tied with Alan Reynard . UB professor of pharmacology and therapeutics A member of numerous protesstonal soc•ettes. he serves on the Board of Regents of the Amencan College of Chnical Pharmacology UMed States Pharmacopeia (USP) The USP IS a non-profit organ•za•on responsible for estabhsh•ng pub•c standards of strength. quahly. pu ·•ty. packag•ng and tabehng lor :Hugs med1C1nes and other heallh· ; are dev1ces and serv•ces The Expert Adv•sory Panel on ) rug tnlormat•on Sc1ence w1U be : oncerned pntnarlly w1th expanding !he USP drug and therapeuttc-tnlormatiOn database. whtch recenUy c ombtned wtth the AMA Drug E>~alu ­ a!IOns database The new combtned database w•ll represen t a nat1onat c onsensus o f drug and therapeultC 1nlormat1on that wtll be used by med•· c tne . pharmacy . nurs1ng and other health professtons Smith hold s undergraduate degrees from Oklahoma State Unfllers1ty and UnNers1ty of Illinois, a master's in pharmacology lrom the UnNerslly olllhno•s Graduate College and a medtcal degree from the Untversity o t Illinois College of MediCtne A member the US faculty stnce 1966. he served as chatr o f the UB Depanment of Pharmacology and TOXICOiogy from 1966-73. He was toundtng dtrector of the New York State Research lnstttute on Addtct•ons . formerly the Research lnsutute on Alcohohsm . and rematned attts head from 1970-79. For the past 12 years . tn additton ·o hts regular teachtng responsibihtes . Smtih has been course coordl· lator of the fundamentals of pharma.:ology medical course. a portion of whtch was adopted b y the USP as a model lor a national medical-student c ompetition on wntlng standard drug tnformation tor patients. Smith has published widely on his research in neurop httrmacology and psychopharmacology, and serves on the editorial boards of'se>~eral professtonaljournals . His publicaUons in etude four books: the new Essentials Ot WINTER TO DISCUSS US/ BUSINESS UNK The dean of the Unt>~e r Sity at Buffalo School of Management will discuss · Managtng the UBI Buffalo Business Connecuon· m a ·us at SUNRISE" breakfast program to be held from 7;30-9 a .m Nov 30. in the Buffalo Marriott. t 340 WINTER Millersport Highway, Amherst The program ts open to the pubhc . Frederick W. Wint er will focus on the local, regional. national and global components ot the mission of the UB School of Management. as well as the impdrtance of the bust· ness community in each. He also will d iscuss the potential lor partnership arrangements. and how such alliances strengthen US and WNY . Dean of the school since 1994, Winter prevtously was head of the Depanment of Business Administration. part olthe College ol ences Alumnt Associatton talk on "Magic , Sctence and the Paranormal • Free and open to the public. the talk by Clyde F. Herreld1 Disltnguished Teaching Professor of BIOlogical Sciences at UB . wtll be held on US 's North Campus tn Room 20. Knox Hall . Herreid , who is also an amateur mag1c1an and somettmes uses magic in his classes, will explore the controversial field o f the paranormal. He wilt give members of the audt· ence a self-test for ESP , then attempt to demonstrate clairvoyance . thought transfer and psychokinesis. using high-sconng individuals. In the talk . Herreid wtll discuss the tnterfacd between sctence, magic and religton . whic h , he says all ha>~e a common origin-the human desire to understand and con· trol our world. Historically . these fields were not seen as distinct . as each consisted of special knowledge and power granted to only a few individuals. priests and shamans. Herreid is academic d irector of US's Honors Program. The recip ient of a Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1981 , Herreid in 1988 was awarded the title of Distinguished Teaching Professor. the highest faculty rank In the SUNY system, by the SUNY Board of Trustees. He has been featured in The New York Tmes and on CNN for his innovative approaches to science education. The talk is sponsored by the US Sciences Alumni Association of the UB Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Francl• Frazier received the 1995 Sandy Shaw Student Nurse Practittoner Award from the New York State CoahtiOfl of Nurse Practitioners Inc. for his prof8SSK>n81 commitment, community invotvement and leadership abiltties . The award was establtshed in 1990 in honor of Ms. Shaw, a coalition NURSIIICI STUDENTS, IIRADS llt:CEIVEAW- member who died of cancer in 1989. Frazier. a member of the Cfleyenne Two graduates and two students In the Family Nurse PractiHoner Program in the US School of Nursing recently won awards from state and natiOnal nursing associations. is studying at UB in the nursing scllool's Native American Family Nursa Bev~ Ann Shipe. a 1983 graduate of the nursing school's master's-degree program, recei>~ed the Loretta C . Ford Award lor Excellence in the category of advanced practitioner clinical practice at the 30th National Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Symposium in Keystone . Colo. Shipe is a teacher/practitK>ner in the Sweet Home School District . Ann Marie l l a c l -. a 1982 master's degree graduate . has been named 1995 Nurse PractiUoner of the Year b y the New York State Coalition of Nurse Practitioners Inc. Macisaac has worked in rheumat()k)gy at the BuHalo '!JA Medical Center for 16 years . Her award was based on contributions to her profession through clinical expertise. published research and leadership. Commerce. at the University of !Uinois. and a faculty member atlllinots beginning in 1971 . "US at SUNRISE" IS proQuced by the US Alumni Associalton and US's Office of Conferences and Special Events , News Services and Office of Publications. It also tS supported by the Office of University De>Jetopment and the Office for Publk: Servtce and Urban Affaus. SCIENCU AWMNilO HEAR TALK ON "MAGIC, SCIENCE ANDTMEP~" Ever wondered if you've expenenced ESP (extrasensory perception)? You may have a chance to find out. Tuesday. Nov. 21 at 7 p .m . at a UB Set- SHARE tiiANKMIVIM WIIH INIIRNATIONAL S11IDENJS Buffalo area residents are being ooughlto share lhalr Tllankagiv)ng meal with international undergraduate and graduate sludents and SCholars at UB wtlo would otllerwise spend the hollday alone.' Many of the students are to BUffalp or the U.S. and aren't· familiar with the Thanl<sgivlng event A few of the j>lder studeota 8nd scholar11 are llere with their spouses. Some alsO ltave clllldren.• Every effort is made to matcllthe student,. ~ represent varied fields of study and intarest. with a tlootlndivlduel, couple or family with similar occupations, hobbles or Interests. Alllho students speak English. Hoots should be prepared 10 proYide guests with transportation lo and from the meal. They should also consider hallihg at least two students as their guests. Individuals or families inlereated In sharing ll1eir ThankSgiving with students should call Sheila Lewis with the lnlematlonal Frlendslllp Program In the UB Office of International Education at645-2258 before Noll. 17. newcome" Rivaf Sioux tribe of Eagle Butta, S.D.. Practitioner Recruitment Program. He os completing his fmal semester in the master's degree program, which trains advanced-degree health care profassionals who will work with Native American populations. ......, TucSnl, a post-master's-<Xt gree student in the Adult Nurse Practitioner Program, has received the first Hon. Anhur 0 . Eve SI\Jdenl Scholarship Award 1rom the New York Stale Coalrtion of Nurse Praclilloners Inc. She placed first in an essay contest on "The PerceiYed Role of the Nurse Practitioners in Health Care Reform." Tudini received $5CX) and a one-year student membership in the coalition. The Office of the V'oce President for Research has announced the Equipment Challenge Grant Program for 1995-96. U provides up to $25,000 as matching funds to faculty who submit a proposal to an external government or private sector source. The program Is Intended to assist faculty with adding, upgrading or rep lacing instruments for their research by providing matching funds to make their proposaiiTIQ(e attrachve. Applications tor these matching lunds will be accepted by the Office of the Vice President for Research at any lime , but faculty must appty tor these funds before their final research proposal is submitted to the Office of Sponsored Programs Ad· ministration. Program gutdalines can be requested from the OHtce ol the Vice President for Research. 516 Capen Hall. 645-3321 �7 View F001UU Gerald Carlson's three flflld goals including the game wi,...... with 1:58 to go gave the Bulls a !Hi win CNef defending NCAA 1AA champion Youngs1own Stale at Stambaugh Stadium Saturday. "To beat Youngstown in Youngs1own witlllheir tradition and reputation obviously means a lot for this program, • said head coach Craig Cirbus. Carlson's 36-yarder capped a 10play, 36-yafd drive that includad a pair of Mark Taylor to Ke~h Warren third down conversions. Ca~son got the scoring s~ad on the final play of the first quaner with a $-yard foeld goal to give the Bulls a 3-{llead. UB gained the f181d pos~ for the kick following a 19-yard punt by Ganson which was mishandled by Youngs1own State's Jabari Teague and recoverad by US's Adam Tard~ at the YSU 24. UB held the lead through the second quaner going into the locker room with a 3-{1 advantage. The Bulls got !heir s&cond field goal on the firs1 drive of the second haH. Carlson's 34-yarder into the wind extanded the Bulls' lead to 6-0. The Penguins answered on the next drive as quar· lerback Mark Brungard M Jake Smalllield in the end zone for a 6-yard touchdown. The score remained tied at 6-6 as placekicker Jon Dorma, who had not missad an extra point all season. hooked the attempt wide to the right. Buffalo's defense held tight the remainder of the game, stopping the Penguins in UB territory the next three possessions Including laking over at their own 14 after Brungard threw a pair of incompletions. UB, r<H/3-7, concludes !heir 1995 season at home Saturday when IIley hoot Boston University at 1:30 p.m. at UB Stadium. MEN'S IIASKE1IIAU. The Bulls opened !heir 1995 exhibition season Friday with an 80-621oss to the Converse All-Stars. UB playad without top weapons Flasaun Young and Jamie Anderson who sal out the contes1. The Converse All-5tars includad former UB players O BilUARifS Anne Sengbusch, 87, first Nursing School dean Anne Sang busch. 87 , the lust dean of the UB School of Nurstng. ed Nov 8 In Millard Fillmore Hosp1tal A graveside serv1ce was he Nov 11 1n Woodlawn Cemetery. Cananda1gua gbusch moved to Buffalo from Vermont1n 1927 to anend the yer Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She earned bache! of science and master of education degrees from UB and d•d grad ate work at CcMumbia University She was active in the League lor Nursing Education in New York State and was a charter member of the AmeriCan Association of Collegiate SChools of Nurstng, serving as an officer for a number of years. She spent nine years as a member of the state Board of Examtners of Nursing Sengbusch was appotnted tn 1935 as the first faculty member of what became in 1936, the Otvtsion of Nursing in the School of Med1c1ne. The head of the Divtsion of Nursing was the dean of the med1cal school and Sengbusch was named assistant to the dean When the School of Nursing was established in 1940, Sengbusch was named dean. She introduced a basic program in nursing tn 1951. a lour-year program of science. academics and nursing, leading to state registration. She held the post as dean of the nurstng school from 1940 to 1965 and reured as professor of nurstng in 1968. Madia Cox, Myron Banks, Kelvin Robinson and Rob Midd--.. Banks led the All-Stars with 21 pornts UB lad the contes138-33 at the haff but shot just S..Of-36 (22.2 percent) In the second half as the All-5tars macle a 12-3 run midway through the haH to control the contest. Mike Martinho lad the Bulls with 17 points, including three three-pointers. MaU Clemens added 13 points, also canning three three-pointers. Robert Harris led the Bulls with 13 rebounds while Bernard Wheeler had six assists. UB takes on a touring team from South Africa Thursday at Alurmi Arena. The Bulls open !heir regular season Nov. 25 at Boston College and hoot Rutgers at Alumni Arena Nov. 27 at 7:30p.m. in the home opener. VOLLEYBALL Senior Candie Hirst became the first UB player ro eclipse the 500 kill plateau as the Royals downad Canlsius 15-2,8-15, 1614. 15-9 1n the Royals season finale Nov. 8 at Alumni Arena. The Royals concludad the 1995 season with a 22-13 record. Hirst tallied 19 kifts on the evening and finished her career with 510. She also added a team-best 20 digs. Laurie SanleiR, also playing in her final game in a Royals uniform, added eight kiUs and 14 digs. Kathy BrirkNor1h tolalad 17 digs and four blocks. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING The Bulls fell at St. Bonaventure 130-107 Saturday, kno«ing their dual meet record at 1-1 . Korry Miller won a pair of events for the Bulls, finishing first in the 200 IM in 1:58.57 and lhe 200 butterfly in 1:58.12. Mark Horgan took first place in the 1000 freestyle in 9:54.15; Darren Mllun won the 200 freestyle in 1:47. 17. Justin Monin won the 3-meter diving competition with 269.55 points . The Bulls return home to host Syracuse at 1 p .m . at Alumni Arena Natatorium. The Royals rolled to an easy 148-80 victory at Niagara Nov 8 with the RoyaJs taking first ptace in each event. Alexandra Barrera won three events to lead the team. taking the 200 freestyle in 2:02.40, the 100 backs~oke in 1:04.95 and the 500 freestyle in 5:22.75. Megan Connolly end Kristen Krenitsky also finished first in a pair of events each. Connolly won the 200 IM 1n 2:17.18, then took the 100 butterfly in 1:03.49. Krenitsky was victorious in the 11XXl freestyle in 10:54.90 and the 100 freestyle in 56.17. Saturday, UB droppad a 176-116 decisoon al Sr. Bonaventure to put their dual meet recofd at 2 1 They host Syracuse Saturday at Alumnt Arena at 1 p m 4 CROSS COUNtRY Charlie Moyinhan placed Slxth at the men's IC4A cross counlry championships Saturday in· Boston. The Bulls scored 175 potnts as Syracuse won the team competition with 86 On the women's side, Judith Novak was 19th at the ECAC District II Champion· ship in Boston. The Royals finished 1Oth with 289 points. Villanova. one of the top cross country squads in the nar100. won the team competition with 33 points. - Teel Wasko, Sports /nlormall0f1 Office TMIS WEEK'S HOME ATHLE11C EVENTS n.wscs.r, Nov. 1a 7 30 p m a1 AIUIMI Arena S.twday, Now. 18 Men's BaSketball ExhibitiOn vs South Afnca Foolball vs Boston UrwvefSIIY Men's & womon·s SW1mt'nlng vs Syracuse Woman's Basloterball ExhlbiiiOI'l vs USOBL 1 30 p m at US Stad1um 1 p m at AJunvu Arena Natator•um Electronic Highways: UB Document Express NMd -...y ........._ from the Olher campus when time is short? The University Libraries have developed a quick and convenient intercampus documeot deUvery service for your use! UB Document Express is available to members of the UB community whose departments are localcd on one campus 8lld wbo are requesting materials localcd on the Olber campus. Circulating boob, government docwnents.lheses, conference proc;cedioJS, BDdjournal articles are available tbrouJb tbe service. Audiovisual. rel\:rmce, 8lld reserve m.atcrials are DOL How can you usc UB Document Expn:ss?Request forms are available at each UB library a1 either the cin:ulalion desk (in the case of the Law, Loclcwood, Music, Undergraduate, An:hitocture & Planning and Mathematics libraries) or the reference desk (at the Science and EQgineering Library and Health Sciences Library). Complelcd forms can be faxed to6453859 or 835-4891 , mailed or dropped off at any UB library. Or, perhaps even more convenienlly. you can submit a UB Document Express request electronically. For those of you with access to the World W ide Web, connect to the L ibraries Home Page through Wings and select " Online Services." Alternatively, on the VAX or U NIX, simply type " ubxpress" at your system prompt. Requests are responded to within 24 h ours and you can choose how you wi sh the materials to be delivered to you. Books and bound materials will be delivered to the UB library circ ulation desk you d esignate. Journal articles wi ll be photocopied and can be deliv ered to your home or office by fax, campus mail , or U.S . mail--or you can designate a library where the artic le wi ll be se nr for you to pick up. For more informaiion aboul the service. con racr Karen Senglaup a l 645-2815 or lolkds@ub\'m.cc.buffalo.eduorCindy Bertucaar829335 J or cberruca @ubmedb.buffalo.edu. For in/ormarion 011 corw ectir1g 10 \VitJgs, rile Universitycamp11s wide info rmation sen·ice, cun tnct 011 the CIT Help Desk trr 645 -3542. - Loss Pequeno Gla zier cmd Nancy Schiller, Univer· sity Libraries 2 p m at AlurM1Arena CALENDAR Continued from page 8 Copltlv•Col._... following Sunday at 4 p.m. ---.. Peter Le11nie, Univ. of Roches· ter. 280 Park. North Campus. 2 p.m. WCNUioop Cbancia& Emp&oyment Trends in Hl&her Ed and Industry, Drs. D. Bruce Johnstone and Paul MaiTOne. 330 Student Union . North Campus. 3-5 p.m. Muolc UB Trombone Choir, Richard Myen, conductor. Slee Concert , Hall. Nonh CampuJ. 8 p.m. Free. .,...,. Hauel and Gre.td, UB Open Woruhop. Opera by Humpentinck. directed by Gary Burgess. Mainstage. Center for the Aru. North Campus. 8 p.m. $4, $5, $6. -.,Lecture Storms and Their DepcKits, Dr. Richard Cheel. Brock Univ. 205 Narunl Sciences. North Campus. 3:45p.m. ......-..- -'- Rtaulalloo orP-.. and Caklum CWftlltl bt Drosophila: Mutallonal and Pbarmarotopcal Analysll, Sa1pal Singh. :\07 Hochstetler. North Campus. 4 p.m. An:lllt-wre·-... Lecture Community Input Into Nelgb borbood P1ann.J.nc. Jan Peten . . 30 1 Crosby. South Campus. 5:30 p.m. 4 Lecture The People and Culturt: of Sri Lanb, David Schinn. Screening Room. Center for the: Arts. North Campus. 6 p.m. Free. Opoo.:c-.uve Sel-lchl Matsui, oboe, and Friends. Sextets for piano and winds by Poulenc, Jacobs. Allen Recital Hall. Soulh Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Concer1s are taped for broadcast on WBFO 88.7 FM the I•J ~-.,., Ceater for TOIIIOITOw. North Campus. Afternoon. u..t-.. Maaq;la1 tbe UB/Butra&o Buslaeu Coaaection, Dr. frederick W. Winter. Dean, School of Management. Admission includes full breakfast. Buffalo Marriott, 1340 Millersport Hi&hway. 7:30a.m. $9 Alumni Association member1: SIO othen. For reservations, call Alumni Office at 829-2608. - ~!-reenter P ertuskm Abnormalities In tbe PrasurM>wrlooded Hypertrophied Left Ventricle, Or. Dirt Duncker. Uni v. Rocterdam. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 8 a.m. -- ceneralion, Dr. Richard Borge ns. Purdue Univ . 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. UfeWCNUioop Grant Deve&opmenl Workshop. Maureen McMahon. 3·5 p.m. For information, call the Office of Student Life at645-6 12S. - lloleCJcel - · Chumbley . Drama Theatre:, Cen· ter for the Ans. Nonh Campus 8 p.m. S5, SIO. .,...,. Hauel and Grt:ttl, UB Opc=ra Workshop. Opera by Humperdinck. directed by Gary Burgess. Mainstage. Cen1er for the Ans . North Campus. 8 p.m. $4, $5, $6. T owards MembraDt Protein Stryct:ure Predktkm, Dr. Axel Brunger, Yale Univ. 114 Hochstetler. North Campus. 4 p.m. __ LIUsb e l tof .. 'l'be Risk Assessment Related to tbe Grut Lakes, Barry Boyer, Dean, Law School. 122 Classroom Building. Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. 4 p.m. ,_ lnttr""aCtioas of E.Jlroiens and And.rocetu witb Corticosteroids. Guy Meno-Tetang. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. Bt.tlatlcaCol'-lu• Spectral Au.lyt:d or Cateaori· cal Time Serifs. Prof. David Tyler, Rutgen Uni v. 244 Clll)' Soulh CampuJ. 4 p.m. 1---·Merlt A--J Jeannette Man in Room, Capen North Campus. 5:30-7 p.m. For information. call 829-2608. Aniii-J- Cell BloloO M•Ucn...t:IH Extnctllular Gradients or Voltage u Controls or Nervous Sy.tem Development and Re- F..ltdra. Play by Euripides; Aaron Cabell directs. with chon:ography by Tn:ssa Gorman Crehan, music by Roben CONllNUINO EXHIBITS TlM •rt of w0111e11'a tt..lth The Women's Health lnitJati\•e Clime is prtstnting the second annual "Bn:ast & Cerv1cal Health An Exhib1f' through Nov 30 at the clime. 65 Farber Hall, South Campus. - Red, white, pink, land fed. _.,.,.., OPENING EXHIBITS There are three an opemngs Nov 16 in the Center for the Ans on the North Campus. Beauvais Lyons's "Reconstruction of an Aazudian Temple: A Parody of Science, History and is on view through Dec. IS in the Art Depanment Gallery Paintings by Lydia Dom art on view through Dec:. 22 in the University Gallery's first-floor space. And the Graduate Show is in the Um · versity Gallery's second -fl oor space through Dec:. 13 A recep· tion for the three openings is Nov 16 from s.7 p.m. Art:· WlnnlnC .chltecture An exhibit of 1994 competn1on winners from the: National lnsll· tute for Architecturr.l Education IS on view through ~ - 8 1n James Dyett Exhibition Hall , 335 Hayes Hall. South Campus. Ad· miuion is free . Ell;h ibition hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m.-S p.m. T he UB Women·s Club ts hold· ing its ninth annual poinsettia s:tlc: 1hrough Nov . 28. Red, while, pink, and red-and-white pomset · tias are available in pots and hanging baskets. Proceeds of the sale (plants are S 1.50 to S 18) sup-port the Grace Capen Scholar· ships. Plants are ready for pick · up Dec . 7 at the Center for TomoiTOw on the North Campu ~o You may order by calling 83997 10. Comput1ng &: lnfonnation Tech nology. Posting ~P- 5050. Sentor Programmt.r Analyst (SL-4; In· temal Promotional Opportu · nity)-Computi ng & lnfonnation Technology, Postmg ~P- 5051 FKUity AssociatetFuu Professor· Otolaryngology, Posting ~F 505 1. Assislant/Associ.atefFuU Professor-Architecture: , Posting ~F- 5052. Assb:tani/A..uociale/ Full Professor-ArchHectun:: , Posting ~F-5053 Assistant Pro-fessor-Industrial Engtneering, Posling lfF-5054. Assistant/Associate/Full Professor-1Rdustn3l Engineering. Posting IPF-5055 Assistant Professor-Civil Eng1 · ncering. Posting tf·5056. Assi.s· tant Professor-Civil Engineermg. Posting IF-5057 Assistant Professor-Civil Engmeering, Posting lfF-5058. Assistant Professor-Civil Engmeering, Postinf lff-5059. Assistant Professor· Civil Engineering, Pos1jng IfF· 5060. AssiJtaat Profnsor-CI\ 11 Engineering, Postmg IfF-SOt)! Re..- Lead Programmer Analyst (SLJ) -Compuling and lnfonnat10n Technology. Pos1ina MP-5046 Senior .Prognmmer Analyst (SL-4) -Computing and lnfonna · tion Technology. Posting MP· 5048. Lad Programmer Ana· lyst (SL-J; Internal Promotional Opportunity) Projec:t Staff ASJOCialt· lk,·el · opment, Posting tR-95090 Rr· searcb Support Spedalist -So· cial &: Preventive Medicine, Posting lfR ·95100 C linical Nurse Specialist -Socual & Preventive Med1cine. Postmg ffR · 95101 Counselor .Colleg1ale Science echnology Entry Pro gram, osting ffR -95102 Sr. ReSupport Sp«lalist · Chemistry. Postmg ffR -95 105 To obtam mort' mfo rmaliiJn un JObs li.Jl~d abo\·r . c-ontact Pnson nl'i Sl'n'ICI'S, 104 Crofu Uafl �8 _._,.........., Ro.e ol tlile "-hhre. Richard Wicb . Sm:enins Room, Center ror the Arb. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. Free. ......... -- Wort<lslcwllll'"-*floo T--. c--...~c-p --~~~~w--.-­ Dr. Chrioaise Flyoo Saui.U... SpiJDJORd by for Addic6oDs Studict -.1 TrM. inJ. o.emea Colqe, 43101Min SL. AmbenL 9 &.m..-4:.30 JUil. $120. AIJO Nov. 28. To rqil&cr, To n:siJ!er. call 829-m7. call645-6140. ~--­ -....... ...... tan. c..- f«Tomonow. NMb Compos. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 515. $21). OIIIlo Media, Alf!UI Milford Collier, M.D.. Univ. of Nortb CaroliAt, Olap<l Hill. Caf<toriwn A, Mercy H01pitll. 8:30 a.m. n. .................................... _,____ ... ...._.. ................. _ ............. --.....; .................. ..._ .............. ~~.sa~--...c __.......,._,u.~~~ --.au. ArtOpeelooC --~ -Knpp't Lui Tape, UB Oepl. of Grodua,. Show. PlUntinp. Aotl-1'u tllo F....U.. The ~----..-.--- --·-w-..op Increased lmportanct or Suppor1 Starr Clie.nt Conlact, Ann Ennis. Sponsored by lnstitulc for Addictions Studies and Tn~ining . Daemen College. 4380 Main St .. Amherst. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sil O. Also Nov. 17. To register. call 645-6 14(). ... ~=~= 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. To register, call 645-28 17. aa.ketltall N•tion•IIMtitute ror Arthit«· I ural Eduation-1994 Compe-tition Winners. James Dyen Ex· hibition Hall . 335 Hayes. South Campus. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Through Dec. 8. Gallery hours 9 a.m.-5 p m., Monday through Friday . FKUity/lblff~ D•y Unlvenlty Boolutore and UBMkro SaiC!I Center. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Discou nts. :o; pri n ~ . pholognpbs. gnpi!K: de· sign. computer art. sculpture. illus.lnUion, mixed media. University Gallery (second floor), Center for 1he Aru. North Campus. 5-7 p.m. Free. Through Dec. 13. Gallery hours Wednesday-Saturday. 10:30 a.m.·8 p.m.; Sunday, Noon-5 p.m. Bulls vs. South Arria Exhibi· lion. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 7:30p.m. 11Matw Krapp's L,ast Tape, UB Dept of Theatn: and Dance. Play by Samue l Becken , dirc:c1ed by Vincent O 'Neill. with Jerry Finnegan. Black Box lbeatre, Center for the Ans. North Cam· pus. 8 p.m. $5, S I 0. les. Role t P~rphJrolltONU -M tlntl IU Cysteh•e Prot.uJeS in Colon lion. Prof. Howard K. Kuramitsu . 245 Cary . South Campus. Noon. PMtty T - - DI-Nion Steve MtCatrrry. 438 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. Frtt. Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus. Art IActuN TM PoUtics ot hrody, Beauvais Lyons. Scn:ening Room. Center for the A.n.s. North Campus. 2:30 p.m. Free. Phy8lca The Sap ollonk Criticality: ~bye-Bikkrl. BjaTum .net~ yond, Prof. Michael E. Fisher. Univ . of Maryland. 220 Natural Sciences. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. Col._... Art I.KWN Lydia Dona. Scn:ening Room, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 4 p.m. Fn:e. - BloloCJMI~ T he &lciUIU 111btilU trp RNAbindln& AUenuaUon Protein ' (TRAP): StnKturt, Fuod.lon, and Role In RqulaUnc Tryp-tophan Blosyntbd.ic Genes, Dr. Paul Gollnick. 114 HochS!etter. Non.h Campus. 4 p.m. -LU. -- Multl-vtador Biorcmediation Demoll.ltraUon Proj«t, Dr. A . Scou Weber. 122 Classroom Building, Buffalo.State College. 1300 Elmwood Ave. 4 p.m. ""--Y- Opllm•l Samplin1 Theory U: lncorporatin& Prior hrametrr Uneert•lnty, Prof. David Z. D' Argenio, Univ. of Southern California. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. --·--- - K rapp's t..Jt Tape, UB Depc. or Theatre and Dance. Play by Samuel Beckett. din:cted by Vincent O ' Neill, with Jerry Finnegan. Black Box lbeatre, Center for the Ans. North Cam- AICITW-..op ··.... . latrodudioc to Sun. 10 a.m.· Noon . To n:gister, call Academic Services. Computing and Information Ta:hnolgy (ASCIT) User Li· aison office at 645-3540. PayciUtry- - The l!ma-Jia& N<UJ'Oblolo&:Y of Disloc:ia.tfVe St.tes: Rt:lnanee to PTSD,lobo H. l>ryiiAI, M.D.. National Center for Post· Traumatic Stress Disorder. Auditorium, Reha· bilitation Building, Buffalo Psychi atric Center. 10:30 a.m. ..-... Royolo .._ SyrKuoo. AIW111U Amla Nalalorium. North Campus. 1 p.m. UB Bulk vs. Boston Univn'rlty. UB Stadium. Nonh Campus. I :30 p.m. For ticket information, call -.1"!= 100>. M.D., New - Yort. Uoiv. Bufftlo-Rocbcller ll<rmato!OBY Society """'""- Memorial !WI (D-2). Buffalo G<nr:nl Hoopitai. IOO Hip St. 3 p.m. ...... ~­ Lock o1Jik&MII!i8ddoo, lacck Puniczdt. 684 Baldy. NIX1h Cam- ....,__ pus. 3:30 p.m. ...-... .....- Ne.......,. Calbolic AD-Star Meet. Alumni Arena Nmtorium. North Campus. 8 a.m.-Noon. Royolt Basbtbtll Esblbltloo. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 2 p.m. Dpwa La Bobtmt:, Greater Buffalo Opera Company. directed by Gary Buraess. Mainstage, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 2:30p.m. S I 5, ru. $30. For tickets, call 645-2787. --'--.. Advocates. 5:30-6:30 p.m. For in-. formation. ca.U lbe Off'.ce or Studcol Life at 645-6125. Mqlc,Sdi:Booaodtllo Para-', Prof. Clyde F. Herreid. 20 Knox. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free. - UB S,....,....UC llaod, Stnh L. Mc Koin, cooductor. worn of De.llo Joio, Persicbetti, Shostakovich. Slce Coocert Halt. Nonb Campus. 8 p.m. Free. 11<11. Nonb eamp.. 3 ...... Dt'P•F'' ........ . ...... Tyrotl.o.......,.._: 'l'lldrll.olet.C............... t1oa, Dr. Jtct. E. Dixon. Uoiv. or Mkhipn. Fuber 0-26. South Ctmput. 4 p.m. -- B uill-... a.tp:n. A.1umni Alena. Nonb Campos. 7:30 p.m. . Su, Amhcnl Suopbonc QuartcL Sloe Coocen Hall. NIX1h Camput. 8 p.m. $.5, $10. -......... -- ::!&. "'t.=::e~- 1ft v ........ M.D. A, CafdOOIIm Mercy Hocpilal. 8:30 ..... Wort<islc w1111 Dne-tllylo Cllaolcalllepoadal<y Gruap '~'no-, Dr. CbrisJiDe Ayoo Stulnict. Spoosoml by latli<ule for Addictions Studies mel Traiftin&. Daemen Colleae, 4380 Maio SL. Amhe:nt. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. $120. Scamd ptn-of IWIH!ay worbhop. To rep.aer, call64~140. ---- ~­ 0..~ Medlatloo, Atis~arr Campbell. 224 Bell. NIX1h Campus. 3 p.m. ala t Ish)....._ l-~-Micnlo­ copy of-...,Canncn Manella., WadsworthCeolet. 1348 Fuber. Soulh Camput. 4 p.m. =--= ---..... -.. -u... -- latroduc:tioe to UNIX. 10 Lm.- Slpalt for CcU G-clo ad Dltr....,llatloa, Lorraine J. Ciudu, Ph.D.• Cornell Univ. Medical ColkJC. RPCl. Elm and Carlton. 12:.30 p.m. NIIIIC)'-. pluo. From Maosfodd Collqe in P<:nntylvania. Allen Recital HaU. South Campus. 7 p.m. Fmc. Concerts are tapodf..-broadcaslonWBR>88.7 FM tbc following Sunday at 4 p.m. ~~~~=· lnf,...,;oo Tec:boolll' (ASCTO User Liailon off"ICC aa 64~3.540. CERrt~T~ Lab: WUt Wt Coo Do Fw Yoo, Colleen McNcil. Utt Milia. lenni!..- Val<fttiDe. 209 Baldy. North _..__ ~-:"c!:'r~ t.~~tion•l 1 Tecboolc>Pt....,__ Resoon:<s and 645-6666. l'lly8laloOTillu< o.y...,.cioa or Suklal Cblo Fll CIIOa. 220 Nlllllnl Scieoccs. North Campos.. 3:4S p.m. Bulk vt. SyracUK. Alumni Arena Natatorium. North Campus. 2 p.m. Mude: Evkit:DCt for Replatioa, Dr. 1llomas Oayeski. Univ. of Rochester Medical Center. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. Lou ,__llJuotla, Dr. Sweet Adtlines. Mainsta8e. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. SIS, $20. Presented by Buffalo Gateway. ...... M - - Martin Swim Cbamp~p. rium. Hun10r Camck. Bllffalo Sial<. 222 Natural Sci<ncet. NIX1h Campus . 4p.m . Alumni Arena NatatoCampus . 5:4S-10 p.m. N~ utew-..... s--, c-uo. n.""""'" Advocates. ' :30-6:30 p,ra. For in· ..... ...,........... fomw.ion. cal1lhe Off.ce of Stu· dent Life at 64~125 . --IEnYI- a.-~T~ SNePS•u ........... Min- ..,u.o. 22A utew-..... s..otia& Ceaatloa 11, Power pus. 8:30p.m. $5.$10. Aiumm Area&. North Campus. 9a.m.·3 p.m. A f!lio(VIdto Blln'tll TMk, Riclwd Wicu. Scteenios Room. Center for the Arb. North Cam- ~_,.. --- Noo-DLVO Forus Ia hrtk~ Dynamks., Dr. Domenic Grasso. Univ. of Connecticut 140 Ketter. North Campus. II a.m. put. ?p.m. Ft= 8.-IIIDII Gr<ld, UB . Open Wort.shop. Open by Humpcnlinclt. direc:ted by Guy Bqess. M.ainsu:ce. Cemer for lhe ArU. Nonb Camput. 8 p.m. ~Nq.ative Affect, St:Jr.Reaullltory F•llurt, and Addidioos, Todd F. Heatherton, Ph.D .. Oanmouth. 102 1 Main . 1:30 p.m. Free. Sponson:d by the Research Institute on Addictions. $4. $.5, $6. Phy81ca- Col._ ... ~­ Lydia Dona: 1989-1995, a IU,... vey or paladncs. Through Dec. 22. Ga.llery hours Wednesday-Sat· urday, 10:30 a.m.·8 p.m.; Sunday, Noon-S p.m. University Gallery (fint floor). Center for the Arts. North Campus. 5-7 p.m. Fn:e. Dpwa t.. Boheme, Gn:ater Buffalo Opera Company. directed by Gary Burgus. Mainstage:-Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $1.5, $25, $30. For tickets, call 645-2787. ~ollllltlerlocllio­ TBA. 220 Nllllltal Scionccs. No<1h Ctmpu.s. 3:45 p.m. ::::;:a~!:!'n':! =~·All Diefendorf. South Campus. 8-11 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Graduate Student Association. ot Sup-port Staff Clitnt Cont•d, Ann Ennis. Spomored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. Oaemen College. 4380 Main St .. Amherst. 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. Sil O. Setond pan of two-day workshop. To n:gister, call 645--6140. lDC:reued lmportana Theolre and Daace. Pity by Samuel Beckett, directed by Vincent O ' Neill. with JCIT)' Ftnnegan.. Black Box Tbeatre, Cenler f«.lhe Aru. NIX1h Campus. 8 p.m. SS, $10. --- -·- .--c- ArtExlollllt Art OpeelooC Prof'. Stevn Slba. Univ. of South Alabama. 215 Nuural Sci· ences. North Campus. 3:30p.m. w-..op ·-Col._... R«<DStrudion of u A.Uud.ian Temple: A Parvdy of Sdi:Hislory and Art. Beauvais Lyons Through Dec. 15. Gallery hou~ TuesdAy, IOa.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday, 10 L m.-8 p.m.: Saturc:by. II L m.·8 p.m. An Department Gallc:ry. Center ror the: Aru. Nonh CamP.o~s. 5-7 p.m. Free. C-*7 ~ Con~nital Esotropla, Scott Olitsky, M .D. Kinch Auditorium. Childn:n 's Hospital. 8 a.m. Coulombk: Crltia.Uty ln Gent:ral DimealkHd •Dd tbe Kostt:rllU·Tboultu Tnuitioa. Prof. Michael E. Fisher, Univ. of Maryland. 245 Fronczak . Nonh Campus. 2 p.m. , Statistical Mdhodt in Specu(a.. live Markds, Prof. Ashim Mallik. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. Mytlt oltllo c-a. o.cratk Republk, t9ls-4:t, Hans Brinks. 532 Part.. Nrxth Campus. 3: 15p.m. .,.... ---- ~­ An MJMD Coaaputln1 Pbtform tor • llierarchkal. Foveal Mac:b.J.oe Visioa S)'ltt•, Fenglei Du, A.mbent Systems, Inc. 218 Norton. North Campus. 3 p.m. ~:~~~:::. nois, Chicago. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 3 p.m. -....,y~-1 ·~· . Ten Prob~IDJ of Conscious HIS, Michael Tyc:, Temple Univ. With panel: Christine Kirwin, Peter Hare. Barry Smith. 280 Park. North Campus. 3 p.m. _,_ Tllalldaald< Th<npntks,lobn Allcm. 248 Cooke. No<1h Cam- Music, ·l ila aa.. 81111111111 Fesllvll George Kahumoku Jr. adds a touch of humor as he plays slack key guitar in Nov. 9 performance at Aloha! Hawaiian Music & Dance Festival in Slee Hall; Left, Kam Lan Pukalanikala dances to the rhythms. pus. 8 Lm. Ufe ......... -.eC...IIIIicalloo,Cowlseling Center. Nooo- 1 p.m. For inrormation. ca.ll the Office of Student Life at 645-6125. - _,.....,_ O ltvtn J. FiaD., Ph.D., UWv. of Piruburah School or Medicine. RPCL 12:30 p.m. T'r • .,..._ Ed...U..a Atty: n. - · Sludnl . . . Catalytl Cbaa-Pan1, Atty ad Audeala. 120 Clemens. North Campus. !-2:30p.m. free. Tottgister, call 645-2992. r.r Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-11-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a0adc329f0e46c3fa3219523a1af9537.pdf de3b43abeac4e5c48cca7620f23510bc PDF Text Text - STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORI _AT BUFFALO AIPIIIIVBAdll President Greiner's Statement on Affirmative Action and Fostering Diversity is published today on Page 5. No\lcmbPr 9 1995 Volume 27 . No. 11 Book on campus 'greening out' I cites UB's environmental savvy I Smart policy on energy conservation singled out 1bebookcontainsnumerousexamples of environmentally savvy college and university administrntors who have implemented subs tantial cost savings th rough "'green" programs. UB, for example, is mentioned prominently as a campus where a progressive, energy-conservation policy has been successfully implemented. )\. " While Congress , for example. \ seems incapable of formulati ng a farsighted and eco nomically smart policy to promote energy effi- NVIRONMENTALis- sues on campus a.re sparking as much interest from university ad- ministrators as from students, according to a new book, Ecodemia: Campus Environm~n­ tal Stewardship at the Tum of t/le 21st Century, published by the National Wildlife Federation. The book describes how colleges and universities, including the University at Buffalo, are demonstrntingthatenvirorunentalresponsibility can help cap, and even cut back, campus Costs at a time when higher \ education is increasingly feeling the financial squeeze. AuthOduliin Ktniry, national coordinator for the fedetation' scampus ecology program, writes that today 's fiscal concerns are putting a 0 have developed their own," writes David w. Orr. professor and chair of new spin on environmental efforts at colleges and universities. " Now, accountants can 8Cillally tra<:k the savings," she adds. Ktniry ootes tbatsomescbools have begun to solicit business with environmentally friendly veodorsand to make waste reduction an important criterion for doing business. ''Colleges and univenities are uniquely situated to make a real difference," according to Keniry, "partly because they deal with so many vendors." She points out that where suc- cessful, environ~ntal initiatives ......,.ora.. Faculty Senate ExecutiveCommitteewerebriefed last week on what could~ UB's largest capital campaign ever and discussed the future of graduate education. President Greiner also addressed the group briefly. Engineering Professor Dennis Malone asked Greiner about the current status of some $3 million in excess UB tuition revenues now held in the State University Tuition Reimbursement Account (SUTRA) and about fu ture local control of tuition revenues. Greiner replied that both are under discussion with SUNY Chancellor Thomas Bartlett. Greiner explained that the SUTRA funds are currently being withheld by the central administration. SUTRA funds are tuition revenue generated by a campus' actual enrollment over and above that campus' revenuetargetfortheyear. Until this year, these funds have largely been disbursed to the campuses that generated them. The money exists, Greiner explained, simply because "we have lots more students, particularly graduate students, than we targeted." On future tuition revenues, Greiner said that ...no compromise is acceptable to me on the issue of where revenues should stay. It is imperative to separate tal< dollars from revenue dollars. The trustees should be responsible for tal< dollars and we should be responsible 'for ruition revenue.'' Greiner told FSEC members he does not take an inflexible position lightly, but that he believes, especially if differential tuition is being considered for SUNY. there is no other option. ''Without that revenue, we have no incentive to do better and our students have no incentive to pay more," he explained. Ronald Stein, vice president for University Advancement and Development. told FSEC members the univers ity has identified more Gergen talks politics, looks at presidential contenders 11r STEVE COX Reporter Staff P than 3,000 prospective donors with a net worth of more than $2.5 million. Also, a select group of approximately 550 prospects will be contacted as research concludes thi s fall on whether to launch a major capital campaign. Stein said nearly $400 mill ion of capital needs have been identified on campus. including $68 mil lion for interdisc iplinary cente rs , $55 million in facilities rehabilitation and construction and $50 mil lion in endowed c h airs or professorships. By January. Stein expects to have enough information to determine if a concentrated capitaJ campaign. which would seek to raise larg.e amounts of money in a relatively short period of time. is feasible. and what a realistic goal might be. "The research cou ld tell us we are ready to go with a $250 million campaign, or it could say that we may not be ready to do a campaign CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 work among ..As a result,.. Orr continues, "the university will save $3.2 million per year, equal to 15 percent of the present energy budget They will also substantially reduce institutional contributions to global wanning, acid rain and national cynicism. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 FSEC agenda: revenue, graduate education IIJSlRECOX Reporter Staff Gefi<HI .t poclum Nov. 11n MllfnotJW• TI!Htle. RESIDENT BiLL CLINTON"S FORTUNES have finally turned. and his chances for reeleccion are improving. according to one professional Washington watcher who visited UB last Wednesday. Of course. David Gergen, past advi sor to four presidents and current editor-at-large for U.S. News & World Repon, reminded a large audience in the Mainstage Theatre at the Cent~r for the Arts that George Bush was riding high at this point in the election four years ago as well. " Bush was high in the saddle. wi th an 81 percent approval rating ."" recalled Gergen. ""and. a year later he suffered the worst shellacking of any incumbent president since Will iam Howard Taft in 19 12." Handicapping the current field ofGOPpresidential contenders, Gergen concludes that most are handicapped. Kansas Sen. Bob Dole deserves the GOP nod by virtue of his long service to party and cou ntry, says Gergen. but many doubts persist about his electability. Indiana Senator Ri chard Lugar would make a fine president, but draws little enthusiasm. he adds . Texas Senator Phil G ramm is doomed by the television age because, Gergen explained, he "has a great face for radio." And. fellow TV commentator Pat Buchanan has true conservative cred~ntial s and the best ca mpaign of any candidate, but "he scares the bejesus out of a lot of people. As another commentator put it, they are sti ll translating hi s 1992 convention speech from its ori gi nal German." EnterGulfWarGeneral Colin Powell? Gergen thinks not. "My gut just tells me he won't run ." But. Gergen conceded. there is a lot to be said about military experience. "Say what you might about Shannon Faulkner." Gergen chided, "but she has more military experience than Gingrich, Buchanan and Clinton com bined." Regardless of the candidate, Gergen contends. there is a "nastiness" in politics that will continue to alienate the electorate, making it "difficult for anyone to govern" until its underlying causes are addressed. The causes. says Gergen, are economic polarization of rich and poor. the breakdown of the family unit and a Joss of a sense of commun ity. Gergen says he has "worked for more Presidents than Billy Graham has prayed with-with about equal success." Gergen was speechwriter to President Richard Nixon. counselorto President Gerald Ford, communi· cations <)irector to President Ronald Reagan. As Editor-at-large fo r U.S. News & World Report and a commentator on PBS' s MacNeiVUhrer NeWshour, Gergen had been out of government for nine years- permanently , he thought-when longtime friend Bill Clinton pressed him back into service as Counselor to the President between June. 1993 and December. 1994. Gergen views each of the four presidents he served as possess ing unique strengths. Nixon was very well -read and a .. strategic thinker," scientists, ad~ ministrators, interns and others might otherwise have little contact," she writes. 'They provide a forum for employees and students eager to participate in the decisionmaking process. Ecodemia is about both the tangible and the intangible benefits of 'greening' our institutions." David �2 Kids do better than parents at weight loss UB study shows children bike pounds •rLOiaUKD News Services Staff BESE CHILDREN take poundsoffeasierandkeeptbem off longer than their obese parents, the fm;t study to compare weight loss and weight-loss maintenance of children and adults enrolled in the same treatment program has shown. The follow-up study of participants in weight-loss treatment programs showed that at I 0 years, more than 20 percent of the children had maintained a 20 percent de- O crease in overweight, compared to less than I percent of the adults. "A tremendous amount of resources are devoted to treating obesity in adulthood, with variable success," said lead researcher Leonard H. Epstein, UB professor of psychology, so- cial and preventive medicine, and nuttition. '"These results suggest that as a public-health issue, it may heahetteruseoflimited resources to focus on preventing obesity in children, instead of trying to reduce obesity after it is well established in adults, with the associated morbidity and monality ... The study appeared in the September issue of O~sity Res•arch. dren 8-12 yean old who were 20-100 percent overweight for qe, sex and height, plus 11 Ieastoneobcle J>l""'lfrom A 10-year follow-up of children enrolled in four randomized treatment studies, coauthored by Epstein and published in H•alth Psychology in 1994, showed that34 percent had decreased their overweight by 20 percent or more. In contrast, adult obesity research bas shown consistently that adults seldom maintain the weight they lose. Given these contrasting .findings, Epstein and colleagues reasoned that children may respond better to weight-loss intervention than adults. As a first effort to investigate this hypothesis, Epstein lauocbed the cwrent study, wbicb compared trealmall results of children and parents from 113 families who bad perticipated in bebavionll weight-<:OOtrol conducted bY his group. Children and parents in these programs were given similar diet, exercise and behavior-change recoounendalions. The study cohort was composed of chil- each family wbo followed the same llellment regimen. At six tDODtbs, about 40 percent of children and 20 percent of adults showed at least a 20 percent decrease in poutlds overweight, While bolh children and parents rec gained weiglit after this irtitial drop, children's weight gain at five years stabilized at about 7 percent below baseline and remained there at I0 years. Adults returned to baseline weight by five years and at 10 years weighed about7 perceot more than at the beginning of the study, results showed. Epstein mentioned several reasons why children may experience better results than adults. He said ao. important foetor is the nature of most adult llellment programs. ''Typically, adults are treated by themselves, while children are treated within the family, which provides important support foe babit changes and maintenance." Other reasons include the natural teodency of children to be more active, a difference in motivation in children and adults, children's fewer number of fat cells and the fact that children' s habits aren't as deeply ingnlined. He called for more studies to replicate these fmdings and to better understand the mechanisms that may be responsible for the 0 differeoces in effectiveoess. kansas," said Gergen. "but, unfortunately, the country was not ready for this." Each time Hillasy Rodbam ,Clinton aaserted herself politically, it seemed to diminish the president, Gergen claimed. Men of Gergen's generation, he said. hoped their daughten would grow to be like Mrs. Clinton, but were glad that their wives were DOL Though a lifelong Republican, Gergen seemed to paint Clinton as philosophically closer to Ronald Reagan than Newt Gingrich is. Gergen eredits the GOP for tackling politically sensitive issues such as entitlements, but sternly criticized the proposals they have put forward. " I don't believe this is socially responsible," said Gergen of the GOP welfare reform plan, "and I don't understand why this country is so quiet about this ... It is unconscionable to me that we would continue to broaden the gap between rich and poor. This goes far beyond what Reagan would have done." Gergen also criticized GOP plans to gut the Earned Income Tax Credit. which his former boss Reagan called "our best aotipoverty program_" Gergen'suniquevantagepointonAmerican politics bas meant his words and advice have decorated the highs and the lows of the past 25 years. As chief opeecbwriter for Nixon. the task of penning Nixon's letter of resignation feU toGergen. lt was also Gergen who turned the phrase "Are you better off todaythanyouwerefouryearsago'r' Ronald Reagan' s 1980 debate closer that closed the door on the Carter Presideocy. AnativeofDwbam, North Carolina, Gergen attended Yale University and earned his law degree at Harvanl In addition to his dual roles at U.S. N.wsandPBS, Gergen is now a visiting profO$SOI' at the Teny Sanford Institute of Government at Duke University. 0 university's energy officer, at length, de- it is going to be used. off....., Epstein, who heads UB'sBehavioniiMedicine Laboralory, has worked in the field of childhood obesity for more than 20 years. Since 19&0, he has conducted numerous studies comparing the effectiveness of different treatment programs in helping children lose weight and keep it off. The most effective program has proven to be one that involves parents in treatment and reinforcement He currelitly works with overweight children between the ages of 8 and 12 who participate for four months in a comprehensive, family-based weight-control program called the Stoplight Diet Program. The Stoplight Diet teaches children to eat a nutritionally-balanced diet by linking foods to the three signals on a traffic light: high-o!Iorie foods are red and should be eaten rarely, moderate-<:alorie foods are yellow and can be eaten in moderation, and low-o!Iorie foods are green and can be eaten freely. The program combines diet with regular exercise, behavior modification and a maintenance program. It is the only treatment program in the country to document success in children over an extended period. (Epstein ' s Stoplight Diet Program will be featured on CBS's "48 Hours" Nov. 16.) GERGE,. Continuep from page 1 according to Gergen. Ford was ..the most decent man I've worked for," and gathered the strongest cabinet of any . Reagan was He believes the best preparation for the job of president is as governor of a large, complex state, like New York or California. "Being ..the most naturaJ leader," and Clinton is governor of a smaller, Jess complex state, .. "clearly the most intelligent," with a mind that"processes information like a computer." Gergen credits Ronald Reagan with doing many good things, from ending the Cold War to putting a lid on inflation, but calls the substantial tax cut, implemented by Reagan in 1981 , "a mistake" for cutting too deeply, contributing to greatly increased deficits. When Clinton signed an unpopular tax increase early in his term, Gergen supported it as the "right thing to do." He explained, ''Those of us still around public life froth the says Gergen of Clinton, "was not good." During the transition, says Gergen, Clinton' s first of three mistakes was that be was "haunted by Carter, who maintained his 'outsider' status and could not get his legislative program through Congress." Another mistake was putting considerable effort into fmding cabinet members, but spending "almost no lime on putting together a White Housestaff."Theresult, said Gergen, wasastaffwithoutanyD.C. veterans, young and talented, but green. "Clinton would sometimes say that he felt, early in his presidency, like he was running a head start program." Clinton's third transition mistake was the role Mrs. Clinton would play· in the administration. "She had an instrumental role in Ar- Reagan era have some responsibility to clean up our mistakes." Clinton's rocky start surprised Gergen, who attribu tes it to three significant mis- takes made during the 11-week transition to the pn!sidency. You see. Gergen explains, Clinton did not enter the 1992 presidential race expecting to win . ..He expected to lose the nomination to a 'heavyweight' like Mario Cuomo," recalls Gergen, " who would then go on to lose to Bush. Then, Clinton would be well positioned for '96." Also, GergeR called the leap to the Oval Office "a bigger leap than anyone expects." CORRECTION ECODEMIA Continued from page 1 By decisive action they have demonstrated to students, faculty and the public at large that the future does not have to be bleak and that with sufficient leadership, large institutions can act respons ibly." The self-financing project is the result of a unique partnership between UB, Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., CES/Way International, Inc., a Houston-based energy-<:onservation company, and the State University of New York (SUNY) Construction Fund. Funded at no cost to New York State taxpayers, the project would not have been possible without a $4.3 million incentive from Niagara Mohawk under the utility ' s "Power Partners Program" with CES/Way . Among the project's environmental benefits is an annual 15 percent reduction in UB 's energy-related air emissions, including about 70 tons less of sulfur dioxide and 107 tons less of nitrogen oxide, prime components of acid rain. UB's program is described in detail in a chapter on energy and utilities that quotes Walter Simpson, the scribing how UB 's comprehensive program succeeded because it iocorporated both shortterm and long-term payback measures. lbe chapter also notes that universities- and other businesses, for that mancr-can ensure success of conservation programs by utilizing employees to build energy awareness. Simpson cites the example ofUB' s comprehensive employee network of building conservation contacts, or BCCs. lbcse employees, representing academic departments and administrative offices throughout the university, disseminate information about environmental policies, monitor participation and act as liaisons to UB' s conservation prognuns. He notes that one program that bas been successfully lauocbed through the BCCs is UB 's Green Computing campaign, an effort to encourage more prudent use of computers. The program eocourages faculty, staff and students to: • Turn on computer equipment only when • Tum off computers-or at least monitors-when attending lunch or a meeting. • Discourage use of a "power strip.. master switch that turns on all equipment at once if not all of it is necessary. • Eliminate screen savers with moving images, which generally do not save energy. • Gent! y remind co-workers of the need to conserve energy. The program aims to cut as much as 50 percent of the annual $300,000 cost for operating the estimated 8,000 personal com- puters in use on UB's two campuses. Simpson says one measure of Green Computing's success surfaced during the 1994 campus sbutdowo between Christmas and New Year' s. Before the campaign begart he discovered "literally dozens" of computers left on during the sbutdowo while patrolling offices to make sure macbinety was turned off. Last year, be found only one computer 0 left on during the campus sbutdowo. DIRECTOR OF PUBliCATIONS ~J.o-..'Y • EOITOA: _...YWIM • ASSOCIATE EDITOR: _ . . . _ • ARTOIRECTOR. -~ • N1P1/Ubinfo pub bulfUO.~f �--...--aT,-U 3 Hoop dreams: basketball coaches preView season at Sunrise series .,_.._ involved in ''Coaches Against Cancer," which raises funds by soliciting pledges for each three-point shoe made during the season. Buscaglia encouraged those anending UB at Sunrise to show their support of the Royals by attending games and encouraging the media to cover women's sports. "Give a call to (Channels} 2, 4 and 7." he said. "I did." More than anything, the Royals need an audience, Buscaglia said. ''Those ladies can play, but there's one thing missing-fans." 1be BuDs have a very young team this year, noled men's coach Tun Cobane, "but be patient with them, they're going to be very good." Cobane also spoke at UB at Sunrise-following the team's 5:30a.m. practice. Reporter Editor L ook for a good mix of new and returning players as the Bulls and Royals lake to the hardwoods of Alumni Arena for the 1995-96 basketball season. UB's basketball coac:bes gave a preview of the upcoming season Nov. 4 at UB at Sunrise, the university's community breakfast series jointly produced by the UB Alumni Association, News Services, Publications and Office of Conferences and Special Events. Women's coach Sal Buscagli~ and men's coach Tim Cohane discussed their teams, their philosophies and their hopes for the NCAA playoffs at the breakfast program that Giving a humorous presentation that drew about 80 people. lioked his recruitment efforts to an alleged "We have one goal-to get to the NCAA participation in the OJ. Simpson trial, Cohane tournament," said Buscaglia. "Everything kept his audience laughing while predicting we do is directed , - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - . great things for bastoward that." ketball in Buffalo. Following two 1be Bulls have some exhibition games good returning playNov. l9and26in ers in 6•7"• Jamie Alumni Arena, the Royals will start their season Dec. I and4atthe University of Hawaii. They will open at home Dec. 8 against Hampton University. While he noted that the team already faces some challenges due to injury, Buscaglia has high hopes for the Royals. "We've got some tough injuries, but we've got quality ponple," he said, adding that he expects stand-out performances from junior Breona Doty, named the conference's preseason player of the year; senior Melanie Vogel; and freshman Catherine Jacob, "anew playerwe'rereallyexcited about" Buscaglia bad high praise for the women's team, which has woo 20 or more games in three of the last four seasons; members hold the highest GPA of all UB' s athletic teams, with 10 of 13 players last year named to the dean's list or scholar-athlete designation. He praised the team for the class they show on and off the courts and for their community service. Both men's and women's teams are Students and faculty gather in Student Union Monday to watch televislon coverage of funeral services for Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin who was assassinated Saturday. A book of wtitlngs about Rabin from the UB community will be taken to Israel next month by students and Rabbi Shay Mintz, director ol UB's Hillel. Anderson ; Rasaun Young, a 6'3" junior who last year was named Most Valuable Player in the league; and Mike Martinho, a s· J].. sophomore who broke the three-point shooting record for the school last year with a total of63.1be BuDs also have some beight this year with the addition of Leonard Tangishaka. a 6'11" junior from Burundi, Africa. "We're tJying our best to revitalize baskethaD in the area," noted Cobane, who said to «peel doublebeaden in 1996-97 in the new Marine Midland Arena pitting the Bulls against St. Bonavenrure, Canisius and Niagara. Men's basketball kicks off the 1995-96 season with exhibition games Nov. I 0 and 16 in Alumni Arena. The Bulls open their home season Nov. 27 against Rutgers. Tbe Bulls meet CorneD Dec. 9 at home, a game to be televised on the Empire Sports Networlc; and Niagara University Dec. 21. Last year the Bulls, with an 18-IOrecordwonmoregarnesof any UB men's team in the last 30 years. ;:::: liJl ~esqni Time [apsule • Throuphour the UB's Sesquicentennial celebratkJn. the Repotter wiU offer a series ol historical.,. tic{Bs describing the people and IMiflts that have shaped the university during its 150 years. NOYEMaEII 8 , 1827 Poet in residence: Robert Frost comes to the campus Don1 writ!!" poetry for money-or plan on it for a career-lhat was the advice Robert Frost gave to students when the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet spent three days at the University of Buffalo in 1927 as poet in residence. Novels, essays or other literary forms might be written lhat way but poetry is too uncertain, the poet said. Frost. whose visit was made possible by the Fenton Foundation, gave two public readings and spent a great deal of time looking at the works of students. offering ·constructive criticism." according to Tile Buffalo Bee, an early predecessor to Tile Spectrum. A poem. Frost said. is written because people can·t help writing it and written first for the poet himself. If it's published at all, it is not for the public but for the few who will appreciate ~ . The trouble with some poets. Frost told The Bee, is that they publish too many poems and ohen bury their best work in the rubbish they write. More advice to University of Buffalo students from Frost: "Poetry should come when the mood comes.· he said, adding that he disliked having his publishers hound him for more poems. "I like to keep my poems for about a year to see Hthe mood is a permanent one or just a passing one.· Frost said. If it turns out that it's a passing mood and "not true." Frost confided. he destroys the poem. FSEC Continued from page 1 at all ye~" said Stein. 1be university implemented a computerized methodofidentifying donor prospects last year, Stein said. Analysis of more than 126,000 UB alums and friends has yielded a list of 130 persons with net worth between $5 and $10 million and another I00 worth more than S 10 million. "Most of these people have never been communicated with in the pas~ " Stein said. " All we are really doing is what every other public institution in lhe country is doing. They justhavea IO.yearbeadstanon us." His longterm plan involves creating contacts with stu· dents to develop and maintain their relationship with UB in the years to come. He also announced plans to implement an annual giving campaign among faculty and staff. Similar programs have been implemented at sUNY· s other three university centers. David Triggle. in his first appearance before the FSEC since being named dean of the Graduate School. reviewed a document published in the Reporter outlining his vision for graduate education at UB. He warned that it could be a "fatal mistake" to think of undergraduate education as the university's ''number one mission." Graduate education could then be viewed as an ..unnecessary ,expensive luxury." he said. Nevertheless. he predicted thatgraduateeducation at UB would quantifiabfy shrink in coming years, largely in order to protect quality. "My piece poses more than 20 questions important to the future of graduate education," he said of the document published in the Reporter. Some graduate programs will become "larger, more flexible and more inter· disciplinary;· he said, "while others will disappear." Triggle said his thrust will be to make the university more competitive for studenlS and for funding at the graduate level. One Triggle proposal, dealing with qualifications of faculty members to become members of the graduate faculty , troubled Lockwood Library Director Judith Adams. '"In light of the provost's efforts to build links between upper division and graduate educa· tion, it seems that any faculty member who isn't considered a member of the graduate faculty will be stigmatized;· said Adams. adding that such a stigma would likely be to the detriment of undergraduate education. Triggle. whonoled that besought to guarantee quality, said he was open to dialogue on the ideas he bad put forth. "I think it is incumbent upon higher education to self-assess," he said. "'If we don"t, someone else wiU." 0 UB takes big steps in development lly STEVE COX Reporter Staff UBhasllllldebiCIIdv- onthedevelopment front in the past four years, according to Vice President for University Advance· ment and Development Ronald Slein. That is because the development office made a plan and is now working that plan. Four years ago. the administration moved responsibility for development from the UB Foundation to Capen Hall. ''This was a most significant change," Stein said. "It created a structure here that now is more like most other public institutions." Though still a far cry from Harvard·s $3 billion total endowment. UB now bas over $200 million in endowed funds . In the four years since moving develop-ment responsibility to Capen Hall's fifth floor. the university has seen dramatic results. Last year alone, the dev~lopment staff, which numbers fewer than 30 and has an overall budget of under S4 million, brought in nearly $15 million. This year. on a budget just over S4 million, the goal is to raise $17.25 million. Stein last week unveiled plans for a major, five-year capital campaign to members of the FSEC . Development, explains Stein. is ··a sci· ence. not an art. with proven tools that work, rather than intuition." Stein's office is actually a decentralized operation consisting of numer· ous school-based development officers supported by a central staff of specialists ...Those officers work with deans to solicit major gifts. generally those of$25.000ormore." explained Stein. Last year. one-half of the Sl5 million raised was in the form of major gifts. Most of the balance comes from smaller donations and an annual appeal to alumni. Recent analysis of a large number of UB alumni and friends has given the develop· ment office direction. ··we now know wh o they are. where they are and what they do,'' said Stein. ''Now we can build relationships across the world.·· When development does make contact, added Stein. ''the first th ing we usually hear is, 'Where have you been for 30 years?' The second thing we hear is ·1 had a great time and got a great education at lhe universi1y:· Most are happy to finall y make contact with a university that holds a special place in their heans. he said. The largest single gift the university has rt:eeived so far, $2.4 million. came anonymously. It was expressly dedicated to full y supporting 20 top scholars through four years of college. explained Stein. Proceeds of the program have. this year. attnleted two National Merit Scholarship winners to UB. he added. �4 Parodist Beauvais Lyons brings imaginary "Krapp sLast archaeology from 'Hokes Archives' · Tape" in Black Box Theatre ,........ ...... ......... By PAliiiCIA DONOVAN News Services Staff PRODUCTION OF " !_(rapp's Last Tape." a 1957 0111>-iict play by Irish playwright Samuel Beckett, will be preaeoted by the UB Department of Theatre and Daoce Nov. 9- 11 and lt>-18 in the Black Box Theatre of the Center for the Ans, UB Nortb Campus. Tbe play stars Jeny Finnegan and is directed by Vincent O'Neill, artistic director of Buffalo' s Irish Classical Theatre and adjunct professor of theatre and daDce at UB. Tbe story is set in some future time in nary civilization. whi<:h the eponymous Krapp, a bitterly nosLyons' work is a commentary on talgic old man now nearly blind and deaf, how the appearance of authority se· listens to audio tapes be made more than 30 duces the audience to believe. Playful years before, aDd COiliiDCIIts on them in a and tongue ~ in-cheek, his work. is a dark, cootie monologue in which be tries to parody of science, history and art that reconcile the present with a fleeting Jove challenges the popular tendency to affair be bad in his past. After coosidering his exoticize the past. failures as an author and a lover, be sits&Wing into space, an old and tired man. Like so many The show, titled "Reconstruction of an Aazudian Temple," will be on of Beckett's characters, be is tom between the exhibit Nov . 16 through Dec. 15 in pointlessness of his life and his seemingly inexhaustible instinct to keep going. the UB An Department Gallery in the Tbe play is a classic wort of absurdist Center for the Arts on UB's North drama spiced with Beckett' s uniqlie use of Campus. The exhibit is free of charge the English language and his marriage of and open to the public. Gallery hour.; are Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; nihilism and humor. Fmnegan bas been acclaimed by critics and audiences alike for his Wednesday through Friday. 10 a.m. performanCe in the title role. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, II a. m. to 8 Fmnegan holds a master's degree from p.m. the American Conservatory 1beatte in San An opening reception for the artist Francisco and bas performed with that comwill be held on Thursday, Nov. 16, pany, the New York Shakespeare Festival from 5-7 p.m. and Lyons will present andmanyotbertbeatenthrougboutthecouna public lecture, '"'The Politics of try. He bas received critical applause for Parody," that day at 3:30p.m. in the many of his roles, in particular for his interScreening Room (Room 112) of the pretatiooofBeckenin "Endgame" and ''WaitCenter for the Arts. ing for Godot," as weU as in "Krapp' s Last The exhibit and the Aazudian culTape." He beads the acting program \n the ture itself were conjured up in the UB Department ofTheatre and Dance and is mind of Lyons, who is the director of "Aaludlan Dlvlnlatlon - · .,. from exhibit by L~. on the opera faculty at the Eastman School of the Hokes Archives, a repository of which bas been shown in univer.;ity galleries throughout the nation, Music. archaeological recreations at the Univer.;ity of Tennessee, KnoxO'Neill, an actor, director and mime arthe brings us the imaginary Mideastern "Aazud" culture as "docuville, where he is an associate professor of art. The name "Hokes.. ist; beads Buffalo's Irish C!Jissical Theatre by dozens of meticulously fabricated artifacts, ceramics, mented" is no accident. and is a lecturer in ntime and acting at UB. photographs and hieroglyphs, along with documents that describe Lyons has been creating and presenting mock documentations faux archaeological excavations. 0 O' Neill is a graduate ofUniver.;ity College, of imaginary cultures for the lastl4 years. In this traveling exhibit. Dublin and Trinity College. Dublin. He also trained as an actor at Dublin ' 'S noted Abbey Theatre School and as a mime artist at Marcel Marceu' s International Mime School, Paris. .He is the fouodecoflreland's fust professional mime company, the Oscar Mime ComIIJPAULA~ of Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. and a 1973 technical fields. pany and of the Dublin Theatre School, a Reporter contributor "Master' s- and doctorate-level prepara- . training conservatory for professional acton, graduate of UB. 'The IRIS Program fits in tion in science and technology is increaswith the foundation's mission to provide which be directed for eight years. An actor HE COCA-COLA Foundation bas assistance for educational opportunities that ingly essential for people wbo will lead in and director of considerable note, be bas presented a $50,000 gift to UB's the lcnowledge-based, higb·tecb economy of make significant differences." playedmanydistinguisbedroles,pedlapsmost Increased Representation in Science the next century," Greiner added. UB President William R. Greiner said, notably, the poetic presenceofJamcsJoyce in (IRIS) Program. a new initiative to UB's Office of Public Service and Urban "By supporting this program, the Coca-Cola anaward-winningone-manshow, "Joyicity," support.gra_d,uat~ fellowships for women and Affaiis and Graduate Scbool of Education will Foundation will sttengthen our univer.;ity's which be adapted from Joyce's wad. Hi bas mmonues m sc1ence. efforts to recruit the very best and most ooordinale recruitmont of the fellows. In additoured the show extensively in the U.S. and 'The Coca-Cola Foundation funds proto UB undergraduates, fellowsbip recipitalented women and memben of minority Europe to consistent praise. grams that deal with all aspects of educagroups for graduate study in scientific and ents will be selected from other SUNY Thursday and Saturday performances of tion," said John R. Aim, chief financial officer institutions, as well as historically women's and the play are at8 p.m., Friday performances African-American colleges and univ=ities. are at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 (general The Office of Public Service and Urban admission) and $5 (students and senion) and Affair.; established the IRIS Program to incan be obtained at the Center for the Ans box crease the level of participation in the scioffice (645 -ARTS ) or through any ences by women. African Americans. TicketMaster outlet. 0 Hispanic Americans and Native Americans. With additional philanthropic support. the uni ver.;ity will establish summer research internships for undergraduates and outteacb programs to generate interest in science among elementary and secondary students. Aim. a board member of the Coca-Cola Foundation, is an accounting alumnus of the UB School ofManagement. He attended two years of undergraduate study before joining the U.S. Air Force in !968. Following his ntilitary service, Aim completed his undergraduate degree at UB. He was named to his current position at Coca-Cola Enterprises in 1992. 0 A ..,_this month wiU bring to UB a "hoax from Hokes"-an exhibition of prints, relics and other apparently real arti· facts that are actually fabri · cated articles "produced" by an imagi- Coca-Cola Foundation gift aids IRIS Program supporting science fellowships for women, minorities T tion �5 1 N 1985, .. Provost, 1 wrole to lhe cleans urJin& lbem to reoew !heir commilmealt to lffirmalive oc lion, and CIICOUI'IIi"'lbem to promclle lib commilmeots from lculty and llaff. A decade lalcr, !bough mucb remains to do in fostering and celcbnting divenity throughout lhe Univenity 11 Buffalo community, we have had some successes in this regan!. and we have ICbieved thole successes without resort to quotas or set-asides to increase diven;ity. Ratber, we have lakeD those extra steps necessary to assure that, in making decisions about access to and advancement in our university, we overcome lhe lingering effects of our nation's historical discrimination on the basis of race, etbnicity sod gender. Recent events around the country have brought me to review my statements on affirmative action, including my 1985 letter to the deans. The points 1 made then arc, it seems to me, stiU valid. They stiU reflect my own views; they arc no less appropriate in light of this past year's developments in the courts; and they stiU represent sou nd policy for the university. At this time, it is appropriate, in my judgment, to review the core of that 1985 letter to the deans and to reinforce the importance of those concepts for UB. The following arc pertinent excerpts from that letter. Affirmative action in faculty and staff recruitment has been university policy for many years, yet we have achieved less than fully satisfactory results in realizing a faculty and professional staff which includes substantial representation of minorities and women. That we have not done better does not indicate that we have lacked commitment, since there arc many factors affecting the results of our affirma- tive action recruiting efforts. There is. however, some iea.sOo to believe that the academic community is at least somewhat ambivalent regarding the concept of affrrmative action. We are, in the main, a community wl)jch holds particularly meritocratic val· ues about appointment to !Uld advancement in the faculty and professional ranks. Those meritocratic values are a s!Iength of the institution, and they arc fully consistent with a commitment to equal opportunity in employmeoL That concept requires commitment to the proposition that every applicant for a position must be evaluated on the basis of his or her academic and professional merits and attainments, without prejudice as to his or her race, creed, ethnic origin or gender. I honestly believe that aU members of the academy must ac· ' cepl the equal opportunity norm , else they betray the ideals of the academy. Moreover, I believe that this norm is broadly sod well nigh universally embraced on this 0 V E M B cam!>us. But the coocept of affirmative action goes beyond the principle of equal opportunity. Affirmative action recruitment means that extra steps will be taken to seek out caodidlles from groups whose members are underrepresented in the academy. Moreover, affirmative action implies and requires that in malting the final choice for a position. extra and special consideration will be given to candidates from underrepresented groups who have emerged in the sean:h. Thl1 extra consideration should take into account lhe fact of the candidate's status as a member of an underrepresented group. Thl1 fact should be treated as a significant factor among the several factors weighed in evaluating a caudidate' s qualifications, achievement and potential for contribution to the unit, its programs and its discipline or profession. Most of those factors are difficultto measure and quantify in determining the balance of advantage between one candidate and another. In making that detenni· nation, however, if the weight of other factors is equal or close to equal between lead· ing candidates, the affumative action factor should tip the balsoce in favor of the minority or woman candidate. I t is this aspect of the affirmative action concept which is most troublesome to many members of the academy. The coocept seems to elevate characteristics which may appear unrelated to merit, e.g .. race, ethnicity, gender, to the level of criteria by which choices are made or influenced in the appointment process. In other words, affrrmative action, unlike equal opportunity, seems to run counter to the meritocratic values of the academy. If that be true, then what is.the defense for afftr· mative action in the academy? There are, I think, significant benefits that accrue to this institution as a result of affinnative action. The first of these beneftts relates to the fact that. as a public institution we must. (and the dollars that go along with prestige) or fa iling to replace them if they left should be held responsible. At the end of the day. Institutions of higher learning gain prestige the reputation of UB. about the recent call for change in the university in response to vartous mandates for reor · ganizaUOn in a time of budgetary crisis. In my 29th year at UB. I am distressed to read In Vice Provost Triggle·s report that we are now an institutton with ·small departments, small programs and small repute· lions.· I know that some counter-examples can be offered, but lei me accept the Vice Provost's analysis. Who. then , is to blame . and what can be done? Whoever tried to save money over the years by letting distinguished faculty leave 1 I I I and gladly do, serve a student body which is broadly representative of the society, in tenms of race, etbnicity and gender, among other characteristics. It is argued, and I believe validly so, that students from underrepresented groups need and deserve good role model s from their own groups among the faculty and staff who serve them. It is argued, as weU, that the presence of such role models enhances the total intellectual and personal growth of these students, and thus contributes to the educational mission of the university. I be· lieve this argument is valid, but it has been stated more fully and effectively by others, so 1 will not pursue it further. A second reason for affirmative action is that persons from underrepresented groups bring a special perspective to scholarship, teaching and creative activity. There is a feminisl, an African American. an Hispanic perspective which informs scholarship, particularly in the humanities, social sciences and arts. If we lose these perspectives, our students will be educated in ways which do not adequately reflect the full range of human intellect and vision. I find thi s argument valid and believe that it is an especially important reason for affirmative action appointments. Finally, what is for me the most important argument for affirmative action in the academy derives from the social, cultural and historical miUeu of American higher education. As enlightened and liberated as we arc in this university, we are ne ve rtheless a product of our society. Less than thirty years ago, that society countenanced de jure segregation of the races. and de facto segregation still persists. Less than fifty years ago. blacks. jews, asians, other minorities, and women had limited or no access to prestigious universities and colleges. and this situation still persists in many signifi cant institutions outside the academy. Less than seventy years ago, women were denied the vote in this coun- try, and fuU equality for women is yet to be achieved. In sum, we arc not very far removed from a time wbeo our larger society was not committed even to the cooa:p1 of equal opportunity. ln the academy, we have moved very close to full adoption of that ideal, but I believe that we must work assiduously to overcome any residual , perhaps not conscious, effects our natiooal history may stiU have on our jodgments regarding appointments. Affirmative action--Uuu is, the commitment to go an exua step, to·give special consideration to the factors of race, etbnicity and gender-helps to assure that in our appointment actions we wiU work very hard and consciously to overcome soy lingering effects our history may stiU impose on our otherwise enlightened and meritocratic judgments. The UB community must take these views to heart and continue our commitment to affirmative action; it has been and still is a right course of action for our uni versity. N otwithstanding federal and state laws regarding affirmative action and equal opportunity. there re· main invidious fonns of discrimination against members of groups that have not been traditionally or formally protected under federallaw-<Uscrimination, for eK. ample, on the basis of seK-ual orientation. Whatever protected groups may be specifically listed in any given law or policy, this point must be clear: The fundamental val· ues of a university require that our judgments about persons be based on their individual merits, accomplishments, aptitudes and behaviors. Categorical discrimination of any sort has no place in such judgments; we will not countenance il. We must reject invidious categorieal d iscrimination as wholly inappropriate to our university missions and values. Thai is our fundamental policy position, and that is what we practice in making our own decisions about admission, appointment and advancement of persons within the universiry . We as a university community are commined to the personal. profess ional and intellectual growth of individuals and to encouraging the broader contributions which such growth makes possible. It is therefore essential that UB respect every individual; that we suppon every iudividual on the basis of hi s or her accomplishments. which collectively make possible our academic and professional endeavor; and that every one of us dedicate ourselves to creating a campus community in which all individuals feel valued. respected and encouraged to achieve. Sincerely. WIWAM R. GREINER The RepofffJI wetcomes lfHUNS Iran f19adets ~ M Its stones and COr'llent. LenetS srcukJ be bnfJI and may be edited lor $l)'M' and length. Because ol space llmitatJOnS. the Repon81 C8/YIIOt {JUbltsll allfJnOtS f8CiftNf1C1 by building and ma1ntaining a strong faculty who, in turn . train (if this is the right word ) students who will. in time. make d istinguished contributions to society in the ans and sciences (social and human). At this time. planners should identify areas of strength and commit themselves to making them stronger . The appointment of one world-class historian. say . can change the intellectual ecology of a whole department. They should as well take a firm stand that there will be no retrenchment at UB. Planning should be long-term so that faculty in weaker areas will know that they can continue their work. Such units should be encouraged, of course. to improve somehow . within budgetary constraints. An institution can get smaller and better: one needn't be a particle physicist to figure this out: and the hiring of one distinguished researcher to replace three middle-range academics could save dollars and improve DUIIIDITOR: rm responding to the suggestion of Professor Claude Welch Jr .. Chair, Faculty Senate, that members of the faculty express some views R President's Statement on Affirmative Action and Fostering Diversity Letters Building strong faculty helps UB gain prestige E What's crucial in all of this. from my point of view, is to insist upon the dignity of the fac- ulty. Let SUNY Buffalo begin to herald a new era of self-definition by saying loud and clear : we will guarantee our faculty all the historical privileges of the best private institutions. UB is a vast institution, a c ity of the mind expressed In physical and disciplinary terms. The risk of planning is that the possibility fOI' significant change will get lost in a sea of WOI'ds whose emphases no one really under- stands. We will need to cut to the chase and speak plainly. I, for one. am wging a principled commitment to improving the quality of the faculty. Let the best decanal minds. in consultatK>n with all re1evant parties. determine how we can get smaller (all told). but better. If we say in any way that we are willing to help the firing squad shoot us , well. "Thars stupid ,· as my erstwhile cOlleague Uonel Abel might have said . Cordially. ---AIID~ Department of English Memorial statue needed to honor Millard Fillmore DEAR EDITOR, UB celebrating its ses· quicentennial is exciting , but one thing is lacking The un1versity's night school and the academic center on the Amherst Campus are both named for Millard Fillmore. However . both b uild1ngs lack a memonal statue The onty statue 1n Buffalo IS 1n front of Cny Hall FIUMOR£ Shouldn't the celebratton of our 150th anniversary tnclude a VISible memonal lo the man who staned everything? Sincerely, t..Au.~Eauaco Records & Registratl(}f) �6 Faculb&StifBillboard Two events sponsored by the UB An Department are scheduled during November. A Multi-Media Student Arts Gala presented by Mozaik , the Undergraduate Fine Arts Club. will be held Nov 13- 16 in the atrium of the Center lor the Arts It will feature poetry readmgs. vtdeo screentngs. sculpture. pa•nllngs, photography, musiC~n­ semble performances. theatrical read•ngs and dance. all produced by students in the Faculty of Arts and Leners The gala begins at 4 p .m on Monday. Nov 13. and concludes on Thursday. Nov 16, at 2 p m The performance p1eces will be presented from &. 10 p m on Nov 13 AdmJS· stan ts lree. the pubhc ts welcome A shde lecture on St• Lankan culture . free of c harge and open to the pubhc , tS set lor Nov 29 at 6 p .m . •n the Sc reen1ng Room (Room 112) of the Center lor the Arts Oav1d Sch1rm. associate professor ol an and a 1994-95 Senior Fulbright Scholar to Srt Lanka . will present the lecture UB STUDEHTS TEACH COURBI IN BREAST SEL.f.IXAMINAnGN Students from UB's Living Well Center traveled out to the COfTVTlUmty lor a teaching pcogrsm a1 Nonh Tonawanda H1gh School Oct. 31 Nine girts' physical education classes received in· struchon 1n breasl self-examanation. These LiVing Well Center students h ve completed the American Can · c Society's Breast Cancer Delee· 110 Awareness Instructor Certilica· 11on' Program offered at the Center and taught by Mary Jo Berrettlni. nurse educator and a certified edu· calor for the program: Kimberly Canuaun. Jeanne Gooch , Michelle lgnaszak. Irene McKenna. Shan Melman. Nicole Sajecki. Melissa Smith. Ya Hsin Wu. Marcy Zastrow The programs on breast self-examination are also offered on the US campus through the Living Well Cen· ter . Life Workshops and for groups on request. The Uving Well Center Is located in 223 Student Union. FOf more 1nf0fmation. call645-2837. Hans Brinks is a historian and Dutch television journalist whose studies of Germany's right-wing and the politi· cat doctrine of anti-fascism has :::c:~mF:~~~:~~~ as an Hopkins University's American lnsll· tute fOf Contemporary German Stud· IBS and the German HistOfk:al insti· tute in Washington , D .C . Brinks will speak at US on Friday. Nov. 17, at 3:15p.m. in the Pratt Con· Iorence Room, 532 Pllll< HaH on UB's Nonh Campus. The lecture is lree of charge and open to the public. His talk, ·Anti-Fascism as the Founding Myth ol the German Democratic Republic, 1945-61 ." will be sponsored by the Graduate Group fOf Modern German Studies and the Department of History. Brinks has worked as an author and scienlinc journalist for Dutch journals and teleVision . He has served as a visiting scholar to Potsdam's Forschungsschwerpunkt ZeithistOfische Studlen and in 1994 was a research fellow at the Center tor German and European Studies at the University of CalifOfnia , Berkeley. His latest book. ·Germany's Right Wing : was published in 1994. He is working on a book about the political doctnne of anti·fascism in the Ger· man Democratic Aepublk: during the Ulbricht era . UB LECTURER DISCUHU CHINA'S 'YUI'I'It: c - .• Chentl U, assistant proleSSOf of political science at Hamihon Cotlege, will present a talk on the rise of technocracy in post-Mao China on Wednesday. Nov. 15. at 3:15p.m. in 470 Park Hall. oo the UB Nonh Campus. A former medical doctor in his na· live Shanghai, Ll received a doctOfate 1n political science from Princeton Un.._ versity. He returned to the U.S. this lall following two years as a research fellow of the Institute of Current Worid AJIBJrS. where he studied China's coastal polilical eocn:my. Is widely published in such journals as WOOd Poli- u tics, Asian SurYey, China Ouarteny and Modem China. His visit to UB will be sponsored by the Asian Studies Program of the Department of Political Science . ENGINUitiN8 NAIIU NEW ASSOCIATE Dt:AHS The UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences has announced • the appointment of three new associate deans. lllc~ E. ~an has been named associate de~tn lor under· graduate education . He previously was director of the Business-Industry Affiliates Program with the New York State Center lor Hazardous Waste Management at US. A faculty member since 1976, he has research in· terests in polymer processing , rheof· ogy. fluid mechanics , ceramic systems and environmental engi· nearing . Ryan has been the recipient of the Dow Outstanding Young Faculty Award and the Centennial Certificate of Appreciation for contributtons to the Amerk:an Sodety IOf Engineering Education and the engineering profession . He has authored many research papers and book chapters and made numerous technk:al presentations. He earned hta bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees a t McGill University. - - has been named assoclate dean for research and graduate education. He has served as chair of the OepanrMnt of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering since 1990. A lacutty membef since 1977. he is alellow of the American Society ol Mechanical Engineers. Soom conducts research in vibra· tiona, acoustics , trib()k)gy and ma· chine diagnosHcs. The author or co-author of books. book chapters and scholarly jour· nels. he holds two patents with US colleagues on an apparatus and soft· ware combination that can detect signs of trouble in machines, primarily circutt-breaker failure. He is a founder of UB's University on Wheels program, through which engineering faculty deliver courses on-site at area corporations. Soom graduated from McGill University and earned master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineeting from the University of Wisconsin· Madison. .._.S. hasbeen named associate dean for fiscal management, a new position. He previously was assistant to the chair in the UB Department of Musk: , where he managed departmental resources, and was laboratory man. agar In the Oepanment ol Chemistry. A graduate of the State University of New York at Binghamton. he earned an MBA from UB in 1992. AW-, FACULTY NAIHD 10 IIUIIIIDa ,..,... •40 UNDIII POliTY" Several UB alumni, plus two faculty members, one who is also a UB graduate, are among the ·40 Under Forty• Western New Yorkers recog· nized by Business First for prates· sional success and community in· votvement. They will be feted at a luncheon Nov. 10 in the Hyatt Regency Buffalo. UB alumni and faculty to be honored are: • Paul Candino, CEO , Erie County Medical Center, who received a bachelor's degree lrom UB In 1984. • Ross Hewitt. senior research sciOfilist. SUNY Research Foundation and UB clinical associate professor of medicine , who received a bachelor's degree lrom UB in 1979. • Kenneth Mac~y. president. Kenneth MacKay Archkectu<e and pcesident of the UB Alumni College ol the School of ArcMecture and Planning, who received a master's degree in architecture from UB in 1985. • Michael Metzger, vice president of the Mcintosh Group. who received a bachelor's degree from UB in 1980. • Patricia Weeks O'Conner, administratOf', Schoellkopf Health Center, who received a bachelor's degree from US in 1983 and a master's degree in social wclfk in 1985. · • Samuel Savarino president . ADF Construction Corp., who received a bachelor's degree from US in 1985. • Ect-Nard Simmons Jr.. US cltntcal assistant professor ol orthopaedics. MUSICAL _ . . . U 8IVt: CONCIEJIT NOV. 12 Dean David Triggle l.flllllils plaque Nov. 2 dediclli1g Murray~ morial Garden at raar at Cooke-Hochslell. Pl'88idenl Greiner and F'rollo8t Headrick llll8ndad ceremony lor lhe ~. which remembels the School of Pharmacy's lata dean, Daniel Murray. Eight musk:al prodigies 9-16. who immigrated to Israel from their homes in the former USSR. perform Sunday . Nov. 12 at 8 p .m . in Slee Hall on the North Campus. The group, known as VIVACE !, is presented by Buffalo Hillel Foundation and The American Friends of Gifted Young Musicians. The young pianists and violinists will be accompanied by the UBuffalo Symphony Orchestra during part of their performance. Charles Peltz is UBuffelo Symphony director; Arie Upsky will be guest conductor . Proceeds of the concert will ben· eli! Buffalo Hillel Foundation and underprivileged gifted young musk:ians in Israel. .... __ _ ...........aciiDI ..... - I a ""-• a graduate stu- dent in UB's School of Information and Ubrary Studies. has received one of I!Yeescholarohipa pr~lhisyeer by the library and Information Technology Association (LITA), a division of the American Ubrery Association. The LITM3eac Scholarship ccnsista of • $2,500 stipend presen18d by Geec Corr'4>utero. lnc .. George Bobinski, dean olthe UB School of lnlonnation and Ub<ary Studies, said the schotanlhip, pcestigious in the library lleld. was awarded based on a national competition. Uttaro has a bachelor's degree In cultural studles and children's litera· ture from Empire State College and plans to work with automated library services targeted to children and young.edults . - degree from Erie Community College and a bllchelor's degree In criminal justice from Buffalo Stele College, The pcogram in Albany InclUdes cou~k in campus taw-enforcement operations, cusis intervention, fU"St aki, firearms, defensive tactics, emergency vehicle operatlono and legal issues. The pcogram is certifoed by the Bureau for Munk:ipal Police . ·Mass. UB FACULTY -101' PIIID INI'UIANCIAL_III_ Innovative research described by a trio of UB management faculty·captured the prestlglous first-place award at the recent 25th annual meeting of the Financial Management Association in New York City. Their research in an article , "Do StoCk Returns ReHect Investors' Trading ThresholdsT garnered a $2,500 prize for Dnld "-"""'d. .IOMplo P. Gt~Mft . and ce..Ma A.Tn:o-.. LeSmond is a visiting assistant professor of accounting . Ogden is an associate professor and chair in the Department of Finance and Managerial Economics. Trzcinka is an associate professor of f"""""' and managerial economics. The paper. a pcoduct of Lesmoncfs doctoral disser· lalion, earned an additional $1 ,000 award in the investments category. STATE I"'O.JCt: ACADEMY MADS JOIN I'VaLIC SAFETY Three men who graduated Oct. 27 from a 1S.week program at the State Police Academy in Albany have joined UB as Public Safety officers. according to John Grela. director of UB's Department of Public Salol)'. D.--· They are: - G e t e e and - 1 1 . Well&. Each earned an associate's The Ninth Annual Poinsettia Sale of the UB Women's Club, is now In pcogress. Plants In red, whlta, pin!< and red/white cc:mbinationa are available In pots and hanging bas· kets in sizes ranging from 3-1/2 inches to 10 inches. Sale proceeds support Grace Capen Scholar$hips. Deadline filr orders is Noll. 28. Pickup will be Dec. 7 at Cent"' lor Tomorrow. To Of'der or for more information, call Winnie Doran. 839-9710. These groups plan sessions: Art History: Noll. 10. 11 am. at Albright Knox Art Gallery. lunch and tour of Children's Extravaganza; Gerry Ryder, arrangem&nts. Bool<s: NoY. 13, 12:30 p.m.. home of Nancy Golden; Rita Jenczlca. cxHlosl· ess; discussion of books 1o< childran & )Q'lg adllls. led by Erid t.Wgotis. Velina Ruckanslein, Susan L - . Dinner Theater: will see Faith Healer at Irish Classk:al Theater fol· kJwed by dinner at Mother's Bakery Noll. 12 at 2 p .m.; Gerry Ryder. Norma Zimmerman. arrangements. lnternaUooal : Nov. 21 , 10 a.m .. Student Unkln , North Campus. Needleworl<: Nov. 16. 12:30 p .m .. home of Lois Sindoni; Work on own projects, share a light lunch; s·pecial project, Of'igami boxes. Evening Gourmet: Nov. 16. 7:30 p .m .. Brunch Buffet. Meena Rustgi. hostess. French Conversation: Nov. 17. 12:30 p .m .. home ol Judy Pedgug. lunch and conversation. Bridge: Nov. 20. Dandelions Res· taurant, 10 a.m .-2 p .m ., intermediate & advanced play; Marie Schillo. coOf'dinatOf'. Bowling : Mondays, 10 a.m ., Sheridan Lanes. Tennis: Wednesdays, 1:30-3 p .m .. at Amherst Hilts Tennis Club; Marie Schillo. Ann Shub, chairs. �7 _.,a-.-u.-u SportsView YOLUYUU. The Royals dropped a Mar1breal<ing five-game decision to Youngstown State 9-16, 13-16, 16-14, 15-11 , 15-111n the final game of the Mid-Cooli<lent Conference Eastern Division Cluster matches at Alumni Arena. With the loss. the Royals were elin*lated from the postseason finishing In third place In the dMsion with a 3-3 mar1t UB's 0110rall reoord is rtON21-l3. Youngstown State wrapped up hosting honors of the teague tournament on Nov. 18and 19 on the basis of their 5-1 league reoord. YSU is rtONro-6 0110ralf . Troy State, a 9-16. 15-1 , 15-2. 15-6 winner 0110r Central Connecticut State earned the second spot with a 4-21eague masl<. To make the post-season tournament, in whicllthe top two teams from each division qualify, UB needed to defeat the Penguins either 3-<l or 3-1 to advance and give Troy State the hosting duties. After a spectacular comeback in game two, taking a 15-13 win atter trailing 10-4 In the game, the Royals looked assured of claiming a spot In the tourney. However, service errors began to take their loll on the Royals as UB committed 20 in the frve games, including frve in the rally scoring fifth game. The Royals picked up 31 kills and 21 digs from Candle Hirst. Laurie Santelli added 15 kills and a teambest 29 digs. Candi Sims led the Royals with 57 assists and nine blocks. The Penguins collected 15 kills each from Jill Rasievlch and Amy Hermann while Jamie PirOIIe tallied 51 assists. UB split their opening matches of the weekend's clustar on Saturday. The Royals fell to Troy State in four games 15-5, 15-9, 15-17, 15-9 in the opener but rallied to defeat Central Connecticut State in the nightcap 15-5, 15-2, 13-15, 17-15. The Royals put on a pair of tremendous rallies Saturday. In the match against Troy State, UB rebounded from a 13-<l defiCit in the third game to down the Trojans 17-15. Hirst led the Royals vs. Troy State with nine kills while Santelli added eight kills and nine digs. Sims led the team with 24 assists and 13 digs while Kathy Brinkworth, ranked as the nation's top blocker at 1·9 per Br te<m- Conference Eastern Division squad. Brian Kruikshank. Dan Ciolek and Joe Merck were named to the first Mik.a Bongino, SotirTanevski and Antony Wright earned seconct teM1 honors. Central Connecticut State placed six player& on the firnl team Including BRINE/Mid-Continent Conference Pfayef of the Year Steven Jarvis. Western lllino1s mentor John MacKenzie earned Coach of the Yeai recogrllion. Earlier in the week, the Bulls downed Colgate 3-2 as Rich Bactvnan tallied two times Including the game-winner with three minutes to play. Bactvnan finished the season as the Bulls' top scorer with five goals and two assists for 12 points. t3 wi1ti Uour lllltiDa ill lfWn public. ill World-Wide Wob lilc JIIO¥Ides usen wilh a wealtb of informatioa. 'lbe CIA' o web p~&e~ do 1101 by aay mea111 form a lite for ~ offerinpan: llricdy csu The Bulls, under head coach Budd Termin, opened their season Saturday with 13(}-66 victory over Edinboro. Kory M~ler and Mar1< Horgan were double winners for UB. Miller took the 200 IM race in 1:57.14 and the 200 butter- ~ iiii'DnallloL ,. ~ - . . . . . 1/wol/RL -~.Mcl.·.w.t • dw c--. n..- VR£'1111ill,. ,_,, . _ . . . , _ . tlw'WIIb1otitorraplrlclli,.,_,IJICIJIU N.,.._ FDI'~ Ia Dtlllll«<iit61D llw 'World-W1M Web 11it1 UB Cfft/lfiiR _ . a , c..;;.m, CaNr'r H•lp Dat ar 64S.JS42. -;-a- O..Vlnttey aiUi Don HIU'IIrll11l. Univenily Libi'Drla ·ao CROSS COUNIRY Both teams sent runners to the Kent State Open meet c..-. weekend. Kim Nielsen finished seventh in the women's race. The Bulls placed three runners in the top 10 led by Chris Keenan's third place finish . Josh Reissig Was fOOrth and Sam Burroughs finished ninth. WIIIES1UNG SeveraJ Bulls competed at this weekend's Eastern Mich•· gan Open. Jason Wartinger finished in fourth place with a 5-2 mar1< in the t26 pound cless. Brian Dowdell was 1-1 in his matches at 118. Rob Pavis at 134 compiled a 6-2 mas1< and finished fihh in the weight class. Jolln Stutzman. 150 pounds, earned three wins against a pa11 of loss while Arturo Mazzeo went 1-2 at 1 pounds. The Bulls open their dual meet season November t9 at Syracuse . - Ted Wasko, Sports Information Office MEN'S SOCCER last-. Afterqualifyrog for the Mid-Conti1entConference Toumament the Buls - • bolnced in the first raroc1 by a s1rong Western Illinois team, 4-1 . The loss concludes the Buls' ........., finishing with a 9-8-2 mar1< Charles Kadiri, who had missed the last 13 games with an arm fracture, returned to the lineup on Saturday to score the only goal thai the Bulls could muster. The BuHs placed six players on the All-Mid-Continent OBIIUARI[S n Marjory Dube, 41, assistant professor in medical school A memorial servtce lor Mar,ory Dube 4 1. a former asststant professor of med1c1ne at the UB School of Med1c1ne and B•omedical Sc1ences. was held Nov 6 1n the chapel at Forest Lawn Dube died Nov 3 •n her home 1n Amherst alter a long battle with can- THIS WEEK'S HOME AlHLETIC EVENTS Frldlof1 Nov. 10 • s Basketball Exhibition vs. USDBL 7:30p.m. at Alumm Arena Thw8cllly, Nov. 18 __ s Basketball Exhibition vs. South Africa \\~]5 To* tlw0l1JO-.t»M....,...III,_.....,....,,.,_ fly In 1:57.60. Horgan took the top spot in the 1,000 freestyle in 9:43.35 and the 500 free in 4:46.76. Sener and four aces from Lauren Fern.IOkl. HiGH fromtbiiiOUJCC, lbeFactbootDrJlnuUigtnu documentatbebiotoryoftbcCIA; it lito proYidel daJa OD tbe miuiOD and l1niCIUI'e oftbe apocy. One C8D lito ablaiD a brief biopapby OD tbe Director, a lilt of CIA IIIDdala IIICI booon, a well a an aerial pboto&nopb of tbc CIA Hwdquatai. 'lbe lile'i adler meau optioaJ JII'O'(ide acccu to CIA J1R11 ......__.;pta ofopeocbes givea by tbe ~ ud Deputy ~. ~ 011 employmalt opporiiiDilica wi1bla tbe . , . . ,. 8114 ~ lillb 10 adler Web ,._ . . . . . . ,_ MEN'S SWWUWtG <Ner the I I« )N 1< D unclaAified---but useful data be fouDd bere. 'lbe.CIA 'oopeaing Web page welc:omeo usen to tbe lite, then otren lbem tbe foiJowiD& meou oplionr. "Wbat's New~ CIAWEB.""About tbe CIA," "PublicatiOOI," "Public Alfain," aad "Other Intelligence & Community Uoks." 'lbe "Publicalioas" catc&"'Y IICCOUDts for most o f tbe site's information by 'proviciiD& acceu to two useful CIA publiealioos: lbe CIA World Factboot aad tbc Foe/book on Inte/Ugence. The World Faclbook provides a counuy-by-<:o~~~~lly listin& o f basic ltaliotical aad fKblal information. Click on a country's name aad Jel information about ita population, economy, natiooaJ holidays, literacy rates, type of legal system, and lbe llrengtb o f its military. TheWorldYoclbookiloocontainslppelldiceswhicbgiveinformatioo on eacb couauy'o membe'nbip in selected U.N. and intcmationll orpaizati001. Wodd and regional maps are also available FOOTBALL digs. I I I < call Central State converted three fourth-down conversions in the first haH and took advantage of four interceptions to defeat the Bulls 33-7. The Maraude<s (7-1).rarl<ed first In the NAJA poll, turned two fourt1K11>Nn conwrsions Into first half touchdowns while Tony c...,. retuned an interception eight yards for another score as jo.JT'4)ed to a 26-7 halftine lead. The Bulls (2-7) got their only score attar Jerry Corallo blocked a Central State punt and Pete Conley (13 tackles) fell on tt at the Mauraders' six-yard line. Two plays tater, Mar1< Taylor hH Kafi Watkins from seven yards out to tie the score at 7-7. Central State quarterback Antonio Davis completed 16of-28 passes for 154 yards and one touchdown to Jason Shelley (five catches, 45 yards) in the game. Jermaine Smhh had eight tackles and two sacks to lead the Marauders defense. Craig Guest led the UB defense with 19 tackles and one interception. ., The Bulls travel Youngstown State to meet the defending NCAA f-AA~ Penguins on Saturday. '~~s~t~T:rle~.:ki~c~ ~dded Central Connecticut State. the Royals trailed . the fourth g 13-7 before making their frnal run to take ' the game 1 15 end seal the win. Hirst and Santelli tied for game-hig honors with 14 kills apiece. Santelli also led the team · 14 digs. Sims totaled 38 assists. 11 digs and four service aces while Aprine SWeeting cdf. lected six blocks. The Blue Devils got 14 kills from Kim ..... -CIA .., lie ...... for beio& lea dwl fortbri&bt 7:30p.m. at Alumn1 Arena cer Obtatmng her undergraduate degree at Wesleyan College. Middletown. Conn . she graduated from the UB medtcal school. serving her residency at the UntverSily of Kansas before returntng to UB on a fellowshtp to study endocnnology She to•ned the UB lac· ulty tn 1983 and practtced as an endocnnologtst lor s•x years at the Eoe County Med•cal Center She was a member of the Amencan MedtCBI ASSOCIBIIOO CALENDAR ......,_. - continued from page 8 __ The &..1/Uu nllrtUU lrp RNAbladla& Atttauatloa Protela (TRAP): Structun:, FuactioD. and Role it> Rqulollo&Tryplopbao Blosyou..tlc: G...., Dr. PauJ Gollnick. 1 14 Hochstetter. North Campus.4 p.m. ........ Multi-nador BkK'tmediat lon Demoastratioa Proj«t, Dr. A. SaMt Weber. 122 Clusroom Bu ildina, Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. 4 p.m. _,_ Optimal Sampt1o1 Theory u , l ncorpon.tlaJ Prior Paramder Ua eertalaty, Prof. David Z. D'Argenio, U niv. of Southern California. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p .m. · -Colloqoolu• Statiltkal Method~ Ia Speculative Martds, Prof. Asbim Mallik. 244 Cary. South CamJ>"-'. 4 p.m. AltRuoutrucUoa of an Au udd n T emple: A Parody of Sc.ieoce, History aDd Art, Beauvais Lyons. Throu&h Dec. IS. Gallery boun Tuesday, 10 a.m.-S p .m.; WedllCiday~Friday , 10 a.m.-8 p.m .; Sacurd.ly, 11 a.m.-8 p .m. At1 Depanmc:nl Gallery. Cenler for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 5-7 p.m. Free. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS . SIO. Alt ClpHiooC Lyd ia Dou: 1989-J995,a au.rvty of palat i.Bp. Through Dec. 22. Gallery hours WednesdaySaJurda.y, 10='0 Lm.-8 p .m.; Sunday, 12-S p.m. University Gallery (firtt noor-), Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. S-7 p .m. Frt:e. Alt~ Tbt GradUitt Sbow. Painlings. prints, photographs, gr1phic design, computer art. scul pture, illustration, m ixed media. University Gallery (second fl oor), Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus . S-7 p .m. Free. Through Dec. 13. Gallery boun WednesdaySaturday, 10 :30 a.m.-8 p .m.; Sunday. 12-5 p.m. -c- R istoric:al Raou.rus. 223 Lockwood. North Campus. 7 p.m . To register, caii64S-2817 . - B ulb n. South Africa Exbibitioa. Alumni Arena.. Nonh pus. 7 :30p.m. c.m. .._.. K rapp's Last T ape, UB Dept. o f Theatre and Dance. Play by Samuel Bcc::tett, directed by Vincent O'Neill. with Jerry Finnegan. Black Box Theatrt:, _.,_ - I I I I I EXHIIIITS Then:; are three art openings Nov. 16 in the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. Beauvais Lyons' " Reconstruction of an Aazudian Temple : A Parody of Science, H istory and Art," is on view through Dec. IS in the An Depattmenl Gallery. Paintings by Lydia Dona are on view through Dec. 22 in the University Gallery ' s fint -noor space . And the Graduate Show is in the Unt · vcnity Gallery' a second-floor space tbrou&h Dec. 13. A reception for the three openings is ... Nov_ . 16 from_ S-7 p.m._ k Moz.aik, the Undergraduate Fine Arts Club, will present a multimedia student arts gala Nov . 1316 in the atrium of the Center for the Arts, North Campus. A performance Nov. 13 from 6-10 p.m. will inc: ludc video. poetry, music. dnmatic monologues, and dance. CONTlNUING EXHIBITS P ..ntlnp of oplrlt Gary Wolfe's thesis exhibit. " Painting. of a Spirit." continues through Nov. 10 in the An Department Gallet)' located in the Center for the Anson the North Campus. Gallery hours llR: Tuesday, to a.m.-S p .m.: Wednesday through Friday. 10 a .m.-8 p .m.: and Saturday. II a.m .-8 p.m. The art of wo.en'• heattll The Women 's Health Initiative Clinic is presenting the second annual "Breast & Cervical Heallh Art Exhibif' through Nov . 30 at the c linic. 6S Farber Hall , South Campus. ·- Ullnry-Archlv. . "'The Torchbeart:r." an eAhlbit by University Archives honoring the 75th anniversary of the UB endowment campllgns of the 1920s led by Walter P. Cooke, is on view through Nov. 9 o n the main floor of Lockwood Library. North Campus. -too l8te for ·a.-· The Campus C lub has extended irs deposit deadline for its Feb. 25 CACUrslon tO Toronto for lht show "Sunset Boulevard·· The package is S 110 for members. Sll9 for non-members. and in· elude brunch.lhe show, snacks. and bus tnnsportation (departmg 11 9 a.m. from the Cenler for Tomorrow on the North C.mpus. rciUming at 7 p.m.). Send S60 deposit by Nov. 14 10 the Campus Club, c/o Judith Adams, Lockwood Library. North Campus. The balance is due Jan . 24 For information. call 645-2592. CAl . 743 . Welllht-con1n>l for ciii'*UB psychologists are seeking overweight children between the ages or 8 and 12 for a frt:e fourmo nth weight-coolrol study, condueled by Prof. leonard Epstein. The program is the only one in lhe country to doc:umenl success in children over a 10-year period. and is funded by !he Narionallnsritutes or Heallh. For in forma · lion, call 645-6316 weekdays between 8:30a.m. and S p .m. Senior Pr-ogramme-r An. lyst (SL-4) -Equal Opportunity/Aflirmalive Aclion Office. Posling IP-S038 l..e•d Prognmmtr Analyst (SL-3)-Computing and Informal ion Technology. Posting IIIP-S046. Senior Prognmmer Ana lyst (SL-4)-Computing and Information Technology, Post1ng IIIP-5048. FIICUity CUnic:allnst ructor/Ciinic:al As· slstan t/CIInic:al A.s5ociate Professor (two poslltons .vailable)Dennatology. Posting MF-5050. A.uoc:latefFull ProfessorOtolaryngology. Posting IF50S I. M!istant/A.noc:i.ate{FuU ProfHSOr -Architec:ture. Posung lfF-SOS2. Auist.ant/A.uodate/ Fu ll Professor-Architec:lure. Posting IF-S053. ReProject Sta" Assoc.iat.e-De"el opmcnt. Posting IR -95090. Secretary I ll -Development. Post1ng IR-9507S . Resean:h Su pport SpulaUst-Soc:ial & Prevent1ve Medicine. Posting IR-9S 100. Clinkal Nune Spulalist-Soc1aJ &: Pruen1ive Medicine, Posung IR -95 101 . Cou ORior -C-alleg1ate Sc1ence &: T«hnology Enlt)' Pro-gram, Pos1mg IR-9SI02. Sr. R~ sean:b Support Speclatist Cbemistry. Posljng •R -95105. To obtam miJrr mfonnotlOn on I1Stt'd abtn-e, contact PrrsOTI · nt'l Srrwrrs, 104 Crofrs Hall jobs �............._ -----..--__ _ --------------- 8 _.... t ft:ftft*'l). ... Nil_ Ia _/Y_,_ ,_ - --NonhCamJIU'. 6p.m. ~ ·a.-Tapo,UBilept.of Ray Kane, master of the slack key guitar, will perform at 8 o'clock tonight in Slee Concert Hall, with Keola Beamer and the Ku'u Lei Aloha Dancers. Ravitz.. Kirchhofer Conference Room. Roswell Part Cancer Jnsti ~ lute. 12:30 p.m. ..._"-ttde Ivan tiM Stupid ud VasUiu the WiH on tbe Ead of tbe: Second MWenlum, Dr. Vladimir Ageycv. 114 H_ochstdter. Nonh Campus. - \I a.m. A - - , - Cell aloloCY A nucluolde' A EDdoc<oow Lipad for Caaaabaooid bap- lors, Dr. William Devane, Univ . of Wisconsin. 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. ~'..try~. . The Hkldta Female Sbaawtic Tradltloo, Bubanl Tedloclt. 438 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Fmc. Part ofWednesdaysat 4 Plus. --~ Moclunizalioo ol C'"- Hlotorical Thoop~ Prof. Joachim Minag, Univ. of Bielefeld (Germany). 532 Part.. North Campus. 2p.m. ~'..try.-.. ltol>ertC......,..t K.amllu> -··-lb.bn. Hallwalls, 2495 Main St. UO p.m. $4, $S. $6. A&oba. Aloha and Ku-Uiei Aloha Dance.n. Slee Concert Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $7-$14. Spon- sorod by WBFO 88.7 FM and Compass Concens. For ticket information , call 759-9 136. Jazz Alumni Arc:na. North Campus. ....,_c:ouo._ 2 p.m. Critical Behavior ol Mop<tk Fllms' Cluslcaled Qua.otum =~~~~~nC!!?pus. - 3:45p.m. -....-.- T be RqulaUoa of ReplkaUoo Oripa Cboke Ia MaauaaJlaa Celk, Dr. David Gilbert. SUNY at Syracuse. 114 Hochstc:Uer. North Campus. 4 p.m. JrrtmJr'kn w-.....i After Pnctlcal T ......... 330 Student Union. North Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Office of International Education. -c:ouo.... The Lebaque -pooltloa of a Complete Spreod. Prof. Jonathon Funk. McGill Univ. 103 Diefendorf. South Campw. 4 p.m. ·-~­ Optlmol Sch<duU..a olEum~ ulioDI: Bow Oftea Sbou.ld You See Your Doc? Prof. Marvin Zelen, Harvud Univ. and Dana- -_. ........ Farber Cancer Institute. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. Flnt.Sartb A Carl UnCovu on lbe lntenaet. 223 Lockwood. North Campus. 7 p.m. To register. call 645-28 17. ur.w--., Mauaat Therapy ror u~. Netk ud Sboultlcn., Dawn Jordan. Session 2. 7-9 p.m. For information. c&lllhc: Office of Student Life at 645-6125. .....,. A Sbort Film About KWoa & Ni&ht Portu't Point or View, Tower. Soulb CampuJ. I '30-4:30 p.m. For information. call the Scbool of Nunina:. 829-3209. c:_...- ~ J.ck Lutz, towa State Univ. 218 Norton. North Campus. 3 p.m. -~ 1'he C•ln' for lDqulry Librarla-Craad. ()pniq,. Paul Kurtz., Peter H. Hare, James Alcock. Cbk.k Corea: Piaao So~ In ConCU'L Rockwell Hall Audito- Patrick Dooley, Gordon Stein, rium, Buffalo State Colleac, 1300 Center for Inquiry, 1310Sweet Home Rd. 3·5 p.m. Free. - Elmwood. 8 p.m. $16, $18. Cosponsored by WBFO 88.7 FM. K rapp's Lut Tape, UB Dept. of Theam: and Dance. Play by Samuel Beckett, cilrected by Vincent O'Neill, with Jerry Finnegan. Black BOx lbeatre, Center for the Arts. North CamJXU. 8 p.m. $5, $10. BIJT}' KarT, Timothy Madigan. ~- Tile Abaobl,. BloovollabUltyof ..._,.... Sodlaa Sololioo ed Supuoloa "lth Ealeral Feodlop, Kan:a Doak, ..._,....Add ....,......_ Nonh CampuJ. 3:30p.m. Optkal Doplwloa ollmpurity {I] Prof. O.vid Huber, Univ. of Wisconsin. Madison. 454 Froncut. - F our Ceat&aria of Bd&f.u Or- .._ - M-, Jean Femrd, OI'Jan. Slee Coocen Hall. Nonh Campus. 5 p.m. S2. $S, $6, S8. ---y-- ....... Folk Da.clac. S111den1 Union. North Campus. 7-8 p.m. Craolofaclol Updato' latenllsc~ pUoary Advuc:eL Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8 Lm.3:30 p.m. $3S. To register, call the Craniofacial Center of WNY at Olildren' s Hospital. 878-7149. N...Bue-Polred Nacleolidesla --~ RNA Foldloa aAd Catalyala, Prof. Douglu H. Turner, Univ. of Roc:bcst.cr. 215 Natural Sciences. NOI'lh Campus. 4 p.m. B ulb .._ USDBL EllhlbWoo. Alumni Arena.. Noeth Campus. Msa.U. M.D. Kincb Auditorium, -WOikWorbMp Jle<Gaolzhla aAd WorkJoa witb Clleob Affected by F.W Alco- s,....,_ v.w bol <FAS> • AlcGbol Elfecb (FAE), Robert CannaiL Sponsored by S«ial Work Continuing Education. Daemcn College, 4380 Main St., Amherst. 8:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. $55: students $30. To register. call 645-6140. --- lntraa••.W.........., Solubilballoa aAd Bloonlloblllt7 ol Hydropbobk Oraek Coepoaoda Naaoq- Pbuo Llqalch, Dr. Richard G. Luthy, Carnegie rr- lalenlatloaal Folk Daaclq. All levels. Partners noc needed. 2 Diefendorf. South Campus. 8-1I p.m. Free. Sponsored by Graduate Student Auociation. ----~'..try David - ...... w._.. 250 Baird. North Campus:. 8 p.m. Free. Part of Wednesdays at4 Plus. K rapp'• Last Tape, UB Dept. of Tbcatre and Dance. Play by Samuel Beckett, directed by Vincent O 'Neill, with Jerry Finnegan. Bl.c::k Box 'Theatre. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8:30p.m. $5 , $10. --~ The Sta.. olC'"- Studies Ia Gft'ID&.by, Prof. Joachim Minas. Univ. of Bielefeld (Germany). 2SO Student Union. North Campus. Noon. . ~ Trauf'orm.l.aa Growtb FactorBelo Rqulatloa olCydla Do........., ~Durio& Gl Pbuo Ia C38 JOT 1/l Mou• Embryoak Flbroblula, Michael s 7 • ~c.rr--- ~~SatpaJS'...... 301-. -~ 4p.m. o.o-~~·' .............. DavidZ. D'Ar&=io. PbD, Uaiv. ofSoulbem Califomia. 248 Cooe. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ........ ~......., -~.Saulliaj: WriDitein. 220 NatunJ Sciences. Nonh CamJIU'. 3:4S p.m. Room, Ceatet lor lbe AnL North ur. ........... Campus. 4 p.m. Part of Wednesdays at 4 Plus. Saooldaa c--. II, Power Advocucs. 5:30-6:30 p.m. For in- formation, call tbc Office of Student Life at645-6125. ur.w--. ur. ........... c.-.111, Patrice Marris. 6-8 p.m. Foe wormaboo. ca0 111e orrsoe or Student Ufe .u 645-6125. ur. ........... Weipt~taAdNillri­ --.teo..Let- ur. ........... c _ _ _ _.... pus. 1 p.m. SIS, S20, $25. Proseated by QRS and Greater Buffalo Open Company. V IYa«-ProcJJajatr-tbo (OI'IM'I" Scwkt v.uo. ... liviD. .......... American Friends or Gifted Young Musicians iD lsncl. Wilb UBulfalo Symphony Orchestra. Charles Peltz. director, Arie Lipsky, pest cooductor. Slee Coocen Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $5. $10, $2.5, $50. For information, call Hillel at 835-3832. ..... Career Planoioa aod Placo- ----u..........---..Baylqa 8--s-Joa n, Peter J. Mlurer .k. 7-10 p.m. For lnforrnatioo. caD the Office of Stu· deal Life atM.S-612.5. meot. ~ 7 p.m. For infonDition. call the Offic:e of Studeot Life at 645-6125. --=-- l!olemble Allea JID. c:ilal Hall. Soutb ~ 1 p.m. F.... Coocens are !aped for lxoadcast 011 WBR>88.7 FM the followina Sunday u4 p.m. M J ....... F......... Natia Zman-KDcxaoowkz. ...... dis- Cunoio....., 'l'lleAnoJUodorY-Skla,Dr. -·............ Brid' ..,....py aAd Rdapae Prevaotloa, Dr. Jack Fittpatrick. Sponsored by lnstitulc for Addictiol'ls SNdies and Trainina. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. $60. To register. call645-6140. ~­ ........., ~I. K - . 224 Bell. Nonh CamJIU'. 3 p.m. £ aerattleooltbol'llqol.ambda Gaotle S"'"' Dr. Gary Ackm, Wub.inaton Univ. School of -·--Medicine. Farber 0-26. South Campus. 4 p.m. . M ulti-Media Artll Gala, MozaiiL Perfonnance pieces 6-JO p.m. Atrium, Center for the Ans. North Campus. 4 p.m. FmC. Throu&h _._,........,.. Nov. 16. lo-'PIIoa ollldaled Evata, Janis Pumins. Latvian with En- a:lisb subtitles. Scn::cnins Room. Center for the Aru. North Cam· pus. 7:30p.m. Free. cu.uioa modenled by Tc.y Roser K. Emcat Wilebtlcy Ceftler for lmmiiDOioaY. Center for Tomorrow. Nortb Campus. Foe infonnation, call 8292608. Cauod. Saulliaj: Room. Ceoler lor the Arts. Nonh Campus. 7,30 p.m. Free. .,.,., 'a Rlat.ffs-te ........ -- Senior Vice President Robc:rt J. Wapcr. Se.naton' meeting; open 10 aU professional staff. Pillachio' s. Student Union. North Campus. 8-10 LDL ur. ........... -~Counsel ing Center. Noon- I p.m. Pot information. call tbD OfTJCC of Student Ufe at64S-6125. ~­ c-.M1daael ~Temple Univ. 280 Pule. North c....,... 2 p.m. --~ CW.'• •y. . . . earp.•: 'I'M RlaefiiT-aAdEatre.,..._,.,Prof. Olen& Li. Hamiltoa Colleae. 470 Park. NonhCamJIU'. 3: 15p.m. ur. ........... Tlleloblalemoor.TIIe Jtecnaltcorsl'enpective, Louis Ina. 3:.30-5 p.m. For information. call tbe OfflOC or Student Ufe at645-6125. ...._.._.,s.poi1Siaii'C- C-Alla Enais. Spc>llb<d by Addictions - ....u- fe< aed 'I'Diloioa- Daemeo Colleae. 43ll0 Maio St. Amhent. 9 Lm.-'4,30 p.m. SilO. Also Nov. 17. To rqi&ter, call 645-6140. ,..._.._ .,.... ...... .., UIIMkro SaJeo c..t.r .t Ual. . . . J i y - Nortb Campus. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. __ -'IIOIIoleflll'o#pll- flail- CylleiM , _ .. ... c_.......,Pror. Ho.....tiC. Kwomillll. 245 Cary. Scu* Cam· pus. Nooa. ~, Sine M<Calfery. 438 Clemeas. Nortb Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. Part of Wednesdays at 4 Plus. Alt~ 'I'M Polidr.s of Parody, Beauvais Lyons. 5crocaina Room, Ceftler lor the Arts. Nonh Campus. 2:30 p.m. Prce. ....,._c:-.- Mellon Univ . 140 Ketter. Nonh Campus. 11 Lm. . t - ol Liqldd •lllP ..,_,.. Pla'*lot, Profs. lobo T. Ho aed Bemanl !""~~;~·: tloa, Power Advocau:.. Soulh Campus. 6-7 p.m. Foe illfonnation. calllhe Office of Student Life at645-6125. 7:30p.m. Children's Hospital. 8 L m. ....,......_ c.,..... eocea.Nadll~3 :4$p.11L .......... ....., ., Jeny Badley, tnor. Maillstage, A ........ Ia Cerobrol hloy' OptilobJaa Ou.._ M;c)u>el c - . aAd . . Ana, Prof. v~ Dr. David Crown. Uaiv. otPI-..,_ 2115 Nalunl Sd- Center for the Arts. North Cam- -- __ ------ --- North Campus. 3:45 p.m. ..._. W IIJ-IIllllla.._ . . . _ . ... _ T O r. ViclOr J. DeNoble. fDIIIIOIIy ofl'bilip M«ris Tobacoo Compaoy. RPCJ, Elm and Car!IOII. 12;30 p.m. MyiCa Slatia. Boanl -u.a• I p.m. Soulb ........ Goody<ar. Soulb Campus. 2 p.m. Pharm.D. candidate. 248 Cooke. •... mN...Metallk c-. Yolle,-J Soctioll VI Girls VolkybaiL a..--Scbool ol Nunloc. 825 Kimball - - aod Daoce. Play by Samuel Becket!,- by Vioceol O'Neill, wilb Jerry F'Wiepo. Blad: Box n..-, C...er fe< the AnL Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $5, SIO. ---_._,._- _____ -- --Nonh Campus. NOOft. To ,.ai*r, caii64S-2817. _,... TaWq s....., & Gettiaa Por........, RDbel1 Deeley aed Kamiko Hahn. Breakfast at 10:30. HaUwalls, 2495 Main St. I 1 Lm. Free. v-,Sedloto VI Girls VolkybaliJi'laak. Alumni Arena. North Campus. I p.m. --- - t a A d ' f n l a -loafii!M--f....... Dyad, Eliubeth Napnwa, CPNP. · Caf'etoriwn A, Mercy Hospital . 8:30Lm.. Ji"'ntSearddi a Carl U..Cova- oa . . ......... 223 Lockwood. TIIeSopfiiJa.le~ Dob~Hkbl, Bjerna aAd Bey...t, Prof. Micbael E. l'isbc%, Univ. of Maryland. 220 Narutal Sciences. Nonh c....,... HS p.m. Alt..__ Lydla Dou. Sauaint! R.-. Center for lbe AnL Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Free. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-11-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-11-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n11_19951109 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6574c071a573dfdfb6d4f2b10f7c391f.pdf ab5c786d922a0250b0ce6989b7ffb9a2 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFA LO Inside: l'ille Gives Views on Graduate Education David J. Triggle, vice provost for graduate education and dean of the graduate school, presents views on strengthening graduate education. Pages 4 and 5. November 2 , 1995 Volume 27. No . 10 I Education Center project 1 to bring Cisneros here Moore tells UB Council of plans for downtown center ly CHRtmNE VIDAL Reponer Editor H Birds of Prey on View Paul Schnell of the Institute for Environmental Learning holds eagle injured in the wild , during demonstration "Liberty, of birds of 30 in 170 Fillmore. Ellicott Complex OUSJNG and Urban Development Secretary Hen ry Cisneros is expected to visit Buffalo so metime before Thanksgiving in connection with the proposed Downtown Educational Center. according to Muriel Moore. UB vice preside nt for Public Service and Urban Affairs . Moore discu sse d the university's plans for the Downtown Education Center at the Oct. Faculty hears Headrick discuss impact of cuts in state aid lly nEVE cox Reporter Staff P ROVOST Thoma s Headrick told faculty leaders recently to brace for more cuts in state aid and higher tuition next year. However, Headrick vowed to minimjze the damage done by further cuts to SUNY's budget and said that the administration would retrench fac ulty only as a last resort . Speaking at the first meeting of the Faculty Senate Tuesday, Oct. 24, Headrick told faculty members that speculation in Albany is that state tax support of SUNY. which wascut20percentthis year, witt be cut by about 20 percent again. That would bring the state' s contribution to SUNY from $916 mittion two years ago to about $600 mit lion next year, Headrick. said. At least a portion of that would almost certainly be made up by increased tuition revenues. he added. A week earlier, in an unprecedented move, the SUNY Board of Trustees. meeting in Albany , rejected Chancellor Thoma s Bartlett's proposed budget request. thus refusing to se nd it on to the governor. Such budget reque sts normally meet with routine approval by the trustees, although they have little impact on the ultimate state budget. However, led by new Pataki appointees , the trustees voted 9-6 to block the $1.5 billion proposal, containing an increase ofjust 1.1 percent. Headrick pointed to the surpri sing vote of Lhe trustees against the SUNY budget as indicative of things to come. "However, we are going to fight this with an the weap- ons at our command ," Headrick pledged. He said the state legislature was looking for clear direction from SUNY, but had not yet see n it. "A clear, Jong-tenn strategy witt gov ern how we make out in the shan tenn," he explained. ..We are going to have to chan ge in some measure what we do." Headrick said, "including changes in our culture-faculty must be wilting to make changes. We witt do all we can to avoid retrenchment~ but it is a two-way street." Headrick s3id he welcomed input from the faculty and would work to maintain regular communications with the entire university community , beginning with an occasional column in the Reporter. Modem Languages Professor Michael Metzgerpre!sed Headrick on whether his plans wou ld impact matters governed by the faculty union 's collective bargaining agreement. but Headrick declined to elaborate. Geography Professor Charles Ebert suggested that faculty earning more than $65,000 should accept a four· year salary freeze in order to stave off excessive tuit ion increases. However, Headrick responded, tongue in cheek, that given the current stare of contract negotiations. ·•a freeze could be a moot point." Responding to a further suggestion by Ebert that sav ings cou ld be realized by "cutting duplication in admini stration." Headrick pointed out that UB ranks 28th out of 29 comparable AAU institutions in administrative cost. "We are already nearly dead last in adminis- trative expenses no matter how you cut it," he said, adding that past cuts have normall y fallen heavily on the administrative side of the university " in the interest of prese rving academic programs." Admissions Director Kevin Durkin reponed to Senators th at the overall enrollment at UB thi s Continued on page 2 26 meeting of th e UB Council. A work - ing g roup that includes the university,the City of Buffalo. the Buffalo Public MOORE Schools and others th is fall submit ted a proposal for the $32 million project that would increase US's presence downtown by combining service, research and instruction into an interactive and logistic model. The project took root last December during a panel discussion in Was hington. D.C.. "as a res uh o f the secretary of HUD looking at (the nation's) responsibility forpublic hou si ng and sayi ng we need to do more than look at bricks and monar." Moore sa id. "We have rodo more to improve the community in whi ch we reside, and Cisneros said we need colleges to get involved." Taking up the challenge. um versity officials including Moo re and UB Pres ident William R Greiner met with locaJ HUD repre - $1 million to fund eye study lly EUEN GOLDBAUM News Services StaH M• lcolm M. Slau-"'er, assoc iate professor of biophysical sc 1encc~. physiology and ophthalmology . has been awarded a $1 million grant by the National Eye Institute of the National Institutes or Hea lth to conduct research on how the retina works. The retina is a light-sensitive tissue in the back. or the eye's inner surface. Its nerve cell s convert li ght energy into nerve impulses. wh 1c h are transmitted to the brain. The purpose of the five-year grant is to develop a more dctuikd understanding or how this sys tem handles visual infonnatio n. Funds will suppon intensive studies in which retinal slices from amphibians. whose retinas are similar to those of humans. are bombarded with computeri zed images. By recording the electrical ac ti vity in spccifl r nerve cells when subjec ted to these visual stimuli . the researchers can begin to detennine the function of each nerve cell and how it contribute!-. to th'e ability to see. Slaughter. who also is research director of the interdisciplinary Group for Advanced Vision Research at UB. is a pion eer in the study of vi s ion. His findings have been pub lished in the to p sc ientific journals Science and Nature, as well as in leadi ng journals in the vision field . Slaughter and his colleag ue s take a un1que approach to vision re · search; they explore the function of individual receptors and the chemi cals that activate them and then relate them to the retinal nerve network. "We try to correlate functions of a single molecule with the function of the entire retinal system," he said. His group has discovered the link between recepto rs and retinal functions. such as perceiving shape, motion in a panicular direction and the appearance of light. The research has application to future treatment s for di seases of the vision sys tem , inc luding g laucoma, macular degent:ration. retinitis pigmentosa and diabetes retinopath y. sentatives and puc wgether a working group to look. at what resources were available and what could be done locally. Agencies involved in the Downtown Educational Center worki ng group include UB. HUD. the City of Buffalo, Buffalo Mu nicipal Housing Authority. Empire State Economic Development Cor· pora ti on, Buffalo Public Schools. Erie County Industrial Development Agency. Greater Buffalo Partnership. Buffalo Place Inc .. Stieglitz & Stieglitz Tries P.C. and Cannon Architecture. What they came up with, Moore said. is a proposa l for an interactive model that would offer instruction at the pre-k through post-bacca\aureare levels as well as workforce prepardtion training and corporate training ; services that include em· ploymcnt and job placement, counseling and referrals. oral health care and legal support: and applied re search in areas that include urban housing and development. transi· tions from welfare to work. com· munity needs a nd iss ue s and mdustrial occupa tional health . The proposed site for the new center is the block bordered by Broadway . Washington. Mohawk and Ellicott streets. adjacent to UB' s Educational Oppo rtunit y Center at 465 Washington. In addition w construction of the new fac ility, the plan would include extensive renovation o f the EOC and a walkway connecti ng the new facility to the Buffalo and Eri e County Public Library. The Do wnt o wn Educational Center has received overw helm ing ly positive suppon at all levels of governmen t, Moore to ld the council . She noted that al l of Westem New York's representative s have written letters or suppon for the project. and Rep. Jack Quinn is drafting legislati on to be presented to Congress seeking $2 million to $3 million from the federal gov ernment. ''The fact that we go t to see the (housing ) secretary two week!o. af· ter submitting this proposa l is amaz.· ing:· Moore said. UB Council Chair Philip B. Wels also had high praise fo r the project. "This is one or the Vel} frw projects I' ve ever come across th at has had wholesale backing.'· he said. Greiner added a voice of cau ti on to the discussion. "'There are many. many steps between con ception and fac1.' ' he said. ''Chances Cont•nued on page 2 �2 Computer scientists prove conjecture in complexity theory ar ILLEN IIOI.HAUM News Services Staff A UBCOMPliTERscientist, Jin- Yi Cai, and a computer science graduale sr udent , D. Sivak.umar, have proven one of the oldest conjectures in the field of complexity theory. They did it using a combination of mathematical techniques, including an algebraic tool called finite field theory. randomization and parallel computation. The resean:hers noted that based on the infonnation contained Cai said. unexpectedly, on finite field theory. Thattheorywaswrinenin 1832bytheillfa~ French mathematician, Evariste Galois, on the very night he was killed in a duel over the woman he loved. Discov~ years later, his theory has turnedoutiO have had an extremely profound impact on the entire development of mathematics ever since, most recently in complexity theory. "In our proof, we sta11 with randomization but then use finite field theory to create an illusion of randomization, and yet ultimately it is 001 random." Cai said. "Without randomization, we probably wouldn't have obtained the proof. On the other hand, by the end of the proof, random- izatioo is supplanted by a deeper understanding of the problem." · The proof, which took several months of intensive research 10 complete, extends the wort: of Mitsunori Ogihara of the Universi ty of Rochester, who announced important findings on the conjecture earlier this year. 0 Domestic violence conference: a first for New York arS'IEYECOX the complexity theorist's most powerful tools, can be extremely effective. but is ultimately supplanted by other mathematical tools. The research was presented Oct. 24 in Milwaukee at the Annual Symposium of Foundations o f Computer Science, one of the most important computer science conferences, sponsored by the Institute of ElectricaJ and Electronics Engineers. The conjecture the proof settled was proposed in 1978 by Juris Hartmanis of Cornell University, who won the Turing Award, the most prestigious prize in computer science researclt, forhis own worl< in complexity theory. The conjecture concerns the relationship between problems that can be solved in polynomial time (that is. in a reasonable amount of time) and lh ose that can be solved u · g an exceedingly small amount of space (as 1 di sk space ). The elUtion to it depends heavily and. ESTERN NEW YORK law enforcement and social ser~ice agencies are a m~el of cooperation when it comes to dealing with the needs of women and children who become victims of famil y violence, UB Psychiatry Department Chair Susa n McLeer declared during a recent conference on domestic violence hosted by the Law School Alumni Association. McLeer, a nationally recognized expert in di sorders of sexually abused children and bauered women, delivered the keynote address at a conference on domestic violence sponsored by the UB Law School Alumni Association Thursday, Oct. 26. More than 100 area social workers, lawyers and law enforcement officers attended the day-long conference in 0 ' Brian Hall McLeer told the crowd that the Western New York agencies lhey represented were "unique in lhe country" for the coordinaled, regional response they have developed and lhat thi s w as the firsl conference of its sort in New Yort: State. 'There are places out there where you can't get domestic violence counselors and child protective workers in the same room together," dedarcd McLeer. McLeerdescribed the actual physical hitting of women as "only an oulward, visible sign of an extremely malignant problem." Studies reveal that an estima~ 20 percent of all adult women bave been physically abused at least once in their lifetime, McLeer Staled. One study revealed that, among adults, 8.7 miltion cohabitating coupies, nearly 17 percent of the population, reported they experienced some fonn of family violence. However, McCieer said, that study actually understated the full extent of the problem by ignoring separated and divorced couples. In most jurisdictions, McLeer said, the responses of social welfare organizations to the problems of domestic violence have been " fragmented and polarized," with social workers fiequently operating at cross-purposes. McLeerquo~ a 1991 study of child protective services nationwide adding thai "if we had intentionally sought to design a abandon the children wbo use it, we could not have done a bellt:r job." Also, studies reveal that, in 1993, there were more than one miltion substantia~ cases of child abuse, McLeer said. Oilldren who witness acts of domestic violence also may suffer traumatic effects from it, atcording to McLeer. Although some experts attribute emotional and behavioru problems 10 such witnessing, there is little reliable data available, she said. Experts do clearly agree that "the effects on children cannot be good." but McLeer fean that the additional trauma caused by removing such a child from the custody of the victim could exacerbate the problem. "Are the consequences of this so bad that we should remove the child and place him or her into the foster care system?'' Mcl«r asked. "I'm going to see a lot more data before l throw my hal into that ring." She called upon social workers involved in such situations 10 remember the Hippocratic oath, "Above all else, do no harm." 0 o f thi s coming to fruition are far less than 100 percent. " He emphasized lhat external funding must be found for the project to occur. "We won't expose the assets and income oflhe university in this venture- it 's too risky," Greiner said. He added that if the project is successfu l, it will be a lremendous asset to the area. ''The City of Buffalo and Western New York. if we can pull it off, will greatly benefit." In hi s report to the Council. Greiner noted thai SUNY is in for some intereiting - and changing - times. He gave two exl\mples-the execulive budgel and the Chancellor's budget. '1'he governor is doing something quire innovative and creative. putting together the executive budget to present iq Decem- ber," Greiner said. Approval of the SUNY Chancellor's budget, an ordinarily routine action, was turned down by the SUNY Board of Trustees last month. "In a very short timetable a new , active, very aggressive group has come in and said it was their job to tum over every rock, open every can," in an effort to improve the SUNY system, Greiner said. Greiner and Senior Vice Presidenl Roben J. Wagner "have worked more closely and with more intensity with the SUNY Board of Truslees than we ever have in state university history ," Greiner said. "(Wagner) is in Albany 2-3 days a week working on committees that arc doing a total review of the way the university is organized and struclured. They are turning over every administrative process.. to see if there are better ways to run the State Universily system. "Every aspect of the State University is under intense scrutiny," he said. Greiner reiterated the need for tuition revenue to he made available to the campus generating it, and "the new trustees are very i nteres~ in this," he said. "I do not envy the trustees their job," Greiner said, adding that the current trustees "face problems greater than any trustees have faced. and they will have to be accountable for them." These are times "fraught with tension, but some good things are going to come oul of it," he said. Greiner also commented on the Students for Life exhibir that recently engendered demonstrations and public debate. He noted that "it is the kind of demonstration that you would expect would elicit a response ....That is what universities are abou~ an open forum for discussion.•• Greiner added, "We got a lot of coverage on it but on the whole, the university came out of it bead held bigh .... This university will always support First Amendment rights." In other business, Student Representative Michael Pierce posed a list of questions regarding UB ' s budget and possible depanmental cuts that could result. A tense exchange ensued and Greiner rcques~ that such questions be submitted 10 him in advance. "I' m not objecting 10 the questions, I' m objecting 10 the process," Greiner said. The meeting was ended abruptly because of a medical emergency. . 0 in the conjecture, the success of this multifac- Reporter Staff eted approach was extremely unexpec~ . Paradoxically, Cai said. the proof is an example of a case where randomization, one of W system 10 frustrate the professionals wbo staff it, anger the public that finances it and FACULTY SENATE Continued fro m page 1 We- WIIIIICtD ea11a1t ,_. for promotion 10 1he rank ol Distinguished Professot:, Oistingulsl)ed SaM&! Prolesaor Of Distinguished Teachlng Professor. If you know a colleague who should be considered for such a promotion, and who currently holds 1he rank Of Profes:!!or. we would appreclale your C!llflng his or her name 10 a.r attention. Please write a letter explaiOOg In detail Ykry you 1hr« 1he candidate merits this extraordinaty honor. We need 10 receille your lel1er by......,, Nov. 17, so lhal we may SOlicit appropriate dossiers from 1he depar1meniB ollhe candidates and so lhal a.r mspective cornnitlees wiU have time 10 do their WOtil. If you are nominating 1he candidate for 1he rank ol Distinguished Prolesaor, your letter shoUd go 10 Prolas8or Kennelh l.elly, Senior Vrcel'rtMlsl, 562 Capen Hall. If you are nominating 1he candldale for 1he rank ol Oisllnguiahed Service Profeeaor, your letter should go to Prolessor David Triggle, Vrcel'rtMlsl for Graduate Education, 409 Capen Hall. If YQU are nominating 1he candidate for 1he rank ol Distinguished Teaching Professor, your letter shOuld go 1D Professor Nicolas Goodman, Vrce l'rtMlsl for Undergraduate Education, 255 Capen Hall. Thank you very much for your help in finding colleagues whose contributions over the years are so significant lhal they should hold 1he highest rank lhal SUNY recognizes. KBftneth L.e\ly, David Ti'fgg/e, Nicolas Goodman year grew s lightly and that women now comprise the largest portion of that student body ever. The admissions office processed 22.254 applications in 1995, up slightly from 1994, and enrolled 5.126 new students. 578 more than in 1994. according to Durkin. The increase in the size of the freshman c lass to meet overall enrollment targets accounted for most of the increase, he said. However, it also resulted in a class with slightly lower mean high school aven~ges, class ranks and combined SAT scores than the previous year, Durkin said. In other action, two resolutions, one revising the charter and by-laws of the Faculty Senate and another delineating a policy for faculty participation in student recruitment efforts, received their first readings. making them eligible for action at the November meeting. Although debate traditionally occurs at the second reading of resolutions. several Senators were already lining up in opJXlSition to a proposed by-laws change which would, for the first time, make the chair of the Faculty Senate eligible to run for reelection. Currently, the Faculty Senate chair is elected to a two-year tenn in the spring of even numbered years by the full voting faculty and may not seek successive terms. Management Professor John Boot said that, "Although such a proposal may seem rather democratic, actually, it is not. l don ' t think it would serve the university community well." Boot asked for an infonnal "sense of the Senate" show of hands on the proposal. but was ruled out of order by Faculty Senate Chair Claude Welch. Lockwood Library Director Judith Adams urged her colleagues to "consider carefully a four-year tenn." Seoators also unanimously approved a resolution thanking 'Peter Nickerson for his service as 0 Faculty Senate chair from 1993-95. �3 Genner gift will help support Mindell Chair in Orthopaedics As a new twist on the Day of cartng condepl. the lJrWenJily 81 Buffalo has formed UB Pros. a unique consulting/lien prOIJan thai ellowB UB faculty and 811111 to Ull81heir talents and expertise to benefit the Western New York COITVTUlity )'1181'-mund. ·us Pros~ indMduals and companies throughout Western New York 1o hire a~ from the unillersity COITli'OOility to perform a variety of tasks Bl market niles. In return for these sarvices, the user wrnes out a check to the United Wwt. UB Pros olferu a wide range of sarvices: consuhation on Issues ranging from the Internal and local area networks to equal opportunity/affirmative actlon isSU88, grant propoea1e to patent Jaws. UB Pros also offers a wide range of workshops and rnolfvatlonal spaakers who can address topics such as tsamwork. markel strategy and peraonallty In organlzallons. Entertainment Is not neglected In the throuQh VB Pros, the Amherst Saxophone Quartet Is available to perform muaic ranging from popular and ragtime to cJasslcal. Fees 1118 delermlned by the Individual service prOIIiders based oo their normal COI'liUimg or other fee schedules. Fees are determined oo an hourly or per project basis. and range from $25 per hour to $3,CXXl per evenl Since most service prOIIiders are lull-time employees of UB, arrangements must be made to accommodate the schedules of both the !J!jrV)ce provider and user. All UB Pros services can be arranged calling Louis Schmin at645-3678. mx: bY Dorn receives award for health study RST awards aiel projects of new researchers 11J .__ IIAIWI News Services Staff J OAN DORN. re rch instructor of soc ial and preven ive medi cine at VB. has received a $350.000 fi veyear First Independent Research Suppan and Transition (ARST) Award from the National Jnslilutes of Health. Do m · s award is based on a research proposal to investigate the role of physical acti vity in di sease preve ntion. She will conduct long~ tenn follow-up and analysis of two epidemiological studies contai ning data relating. to this issue-a general population study conducted in Buffalo in the I960s, and a clinical trial conducted in Western New York in the late I970s that was pan o f the National Exercise and Hean Disease Project. The FIRST award is given to new researchers to support their fi rst independent research project and help them become competitive for traditional NIH grants. The '60s study, originally called the Buffalo Blood Pressure Study and now referred to as the Buffalo Health Study. contains de- tailed health and lifestyle infonnation collected from black and while male and female reside nts of the City of Buffalo. The data include a record of .daily physical activity both at work and home, during weekdays and weekends. This information wiJI be used to compute a physical-activity index. which wi ll be related to deaths in the group from all causes and from hean disease. The results should indicate whether a relationship exists between physical activity and mortality and if the rel ationship holds across rnce and gender. The National Exercise and Hean Disease Project is a multi-ce nter, randomized clinical trial designed to study the effects of a regular, medically-prescribed, supervised exerc ise program on the rehabilitation of male survivors of a myocardial infarction. Panicipanls were 30-64 years of age at the study's inception. Dom will determi ne current status of all original panicipants and the cause of death of those who have died. and will analyze various health factors determined at one and three years and their relati bnship to long-term survival. IIJ.-DIIITDIIICI accomplished and distinguished alumnus Reporter Contributor I 954 GRADUATE ofthe VB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences has made an $825,000 commitment to the school through a charitable remainder trust. The commitment from Byron A . Genner Ill. M.D., funded through a gift of real estate, will be used to stimulate interest among other medical-school alumni in supporting the Eugene Mindell Chair in Onhopaedics, named to honor the renowned bone-tumor researcher and fonner chair of the VB Department of Orthopaedics. who is now a professor emeritus. •This is the kind of generosity and commitment to excellence in medical education that makes VB medical graduates stand out," said John Naughton. vice president for clini cal affai rs and dean of the medical school. 'This gift from Dr. Genner will act as a cornerstone that others will build upon. one that will assure continued excellence in orthopaedics research and education ... The school needs S I million to S I .5 million to fund the chair endowment. Genner' s commi tment will become pan of the chair 's funding in the future when the trust's conditions are fulfill ed. "UB provided me with an outstanding un dergraduate and medical education," said Genner. 'This became evident during my internship and orthopaedic-surgery residency. II was satisfying being as well or better prepared than my peers in my academic endeavors. I appreciate what the university did for me." UB President William R. Greiner said. "Genner' s magnanimity means a lot not on\y to the medical school. but al so to the university as a whole. The suppon o f such an 11J PA'IWICIA DONOVAN News Services Staff ning has announced a seri es of slide lectures to take place in Nove mber and December. The lectures, to be held in 30 I Crosby Hall on the South Campus, are free of charge and ope n to the public . They will be followed by a reception to which the audience is invited. Wednesday, Nov. 8, 5:30p.m.. 301 Crosby Hall: "Competition to Completion," Michael R. Winstanley, AlA , AICP, Cannon Design. Winstanley, design leader and vice president of Cannon Des ign. chronicles the progress of a major projectthe Center for Environmental Scie nce and Technology at SUNY Albany- from design competition through construction. He illustrates how architects and des igners deal with the many hurdles they encounter o n the road from concept tO completion. Wednesday, Nov. 29 ,5:30 p.m .. 30 1 Crosby Hall: "Community Input into Neighborhood Plan- ning," Jan Peters, executive director. Buffalo Federation of Neighborhood Centers. Jan Peu:.r.; is a well-known communi ty organizer and admi nistrator under whom the BFNC has deve loped from a$400,000-a-year. not-for-profit-organization to one thm annually admini sters $4.5 million in diversi fied community services for all age groups. She will discuss how a community can make or break the best laid plans. and how input from those 10 be served can be soticited by neighborhood planners and used to best effect. Wednesday, Dec. 6. 5:30 p.m., 30 I Crosby Hall: "The An of Design and Delineation: ' 1 Know What it Looks Like But I Can't Dra w h.'' James Piatt. Piatt Associates. James Piatt is an innuenti al perspective delineator whose architectural renderings not only illustrate the work of architects. but actuall y help to determine the end result. He will di scuss his way of "seei ng" and depicting a project still in the conceptual phase and his relati onship to the design process. among our alumni. proud of the successes he has achieved, and proud that he has seen fit to give so generously in order to help us maintain the excellence in medical education that he valued in VB," Greiner added. After graduation from med ical school. Genner spent 15 years on active duty in the Air Force. retiring as a lieutenant colonel. He practiced and taught orthopaedics in Washington, D.C., from 1965-83, holding appointments as an associate clinical professor at George Washington University and assi stant clinical professor at Georgetown University medical schools. He continues a pan-time orthopaedics practice. along with a medical -legal consulting service . lcket IIICill oll8red -for MOZI'IBUIIDIC8rt The Center for the Arts is offering lo US faculty and staff a two-for-<>ne special oo tickets to the Mozarteum Orcheslra of Salzburg, which will pertonn at Jhe Center at B p.m. Friday, Nov. 3. The offer is valid ooly at the Center for the Arts box office, and faculty and staff must show their SUNYCard to receive lhe special ticker price. Prior sales are excluded, and the discount applies to Sectioo 2 and 3 seats only. Box Office hours are nooo-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. For more \nf011l\8tloo, call 645-ARTS. University at Buffalo 18-Month Sesquicentennial Desk Calendar eleb ra rr 150 yrnrs c•( tradition !Pith th f Unil'('rsity at B1~JTt1 lo 18-Nftmtl! rsquin•u. tt'lluial D rsk Calmdar, an rh·gmuly des(l!m.>d. limited rdititln dl·sk ca/eudar {l·mun·u'! illusrratimu aud C phmogn;plu cull;d JrCi m l~ffici,,J Architecture sets slide lectures 1'1111 UB School of Architecture and Plan- speaks volumes about the quality of the medical training that UB provides. "We are very proud to count Dr. Genner U n illt' rSit )1 Arrhillt'S . Eadt tlltm th 's iltw,f?es-mru t . .. ... .. . . OS .. •I ,I I I Addr.-ss I I Ph o n< 1 Qu anti ')' I I Total S \ -, I I I N arn< I J 11 1 full w lor t11rd selt·ctrd f M rh rir dwrarlt'r and unique, ess-rllrouidt• liB's histtJry . Smm· C?,( the images luwe tll'iJl'r ln:forr lu•r, publisl11•d Tiris 5- 112 x 8- 112 uull w lrudar rmm·s u,jrh tJ m stom -mndc lutitt• /1(1/dn m1d stnud. prt'seutrd iu a g ~{t bttX mlom rd witlr tlu· Sesq uirrurt•tmidl sral 1 I I @ S I HJO <ar h Makt' rlli'(k puyablr"' t 18 J>ub/l(a/h"u i CalrPJdar l'ltiJSf' ma1l "' (a.\ 1his (im11 ''' 1hr t>ubil fOfi (IIIS Offirr, IJ6 B,!lfalo, N ' ' 14 260 Pl~rmr 6 .,5-6969 Ftu . 6 .,5.2) If 1 Cr~,(h I II H.1ll . t 'rm 'f'tWy 111 Huff.Jl••. I L---------------- - -- ----- ~ �4 The Status and Future of Graduate Education and Training at the University at Buffalo A Wortd"' Peper by David J. TriUie PART 1 uons of employmem vary gre:nly It 15, perhaps, notewonhy that a recently published rtpon (ThomasJ Kennedy) on physictan traintog also described similar defic1e.nctes m communicauon. maruge.ment and ~lated sk1lls. Other reports have advocated both qualuauve and quantitative chang6in graduate educauon. It is argued that current and future Nauonw1dr. thr:rr arr sharply dt\'ldt:d and contrastang views o n employment patterns for Ph.D. recipients do not justify the p resent graduate cducauon Th~ dtVISions and contraslS are summanzcd m threr recent repons , size and numbers of graduate programs and that reductions in both e.nrollment and the numbe.rs o f graduate programs must occur (se.c Nationa l Acadr:my or Scit: ncr:, Enginee ring and Medicine, list of articles above) . Th1s same lSSUC has been nised in the Rand· Rrshap•ng thr Gradu:ur Educauon of Scu~:nllsts and EngiStanford n:port by William F. Massy and CharltS A. Goldman and Ot'rrs Tht Commuter on Sctt:ncc, Engint:t:nng and Pubhc 15 a dominant theme. of the. book, -Prometheus Bound; by John Polley Nauonal Acadrmy Press. Washmgton, DC. 1995 Zlman and of a rece.nt eduortal by Davtd Goodstein. Vice Provost at W F Massy and C. A. Goldman. The Production and Uuhz.auon the California lnstttute of Technology. both of wh1ch focus on the o f Sc•rnct: and Engmet:nng Doctorates in Tht: Unilt:d States impact of the end to the growth m fund ing for sctentiAc re.sea rch. ~ tan ford lnstHUtt' for H1ghcr Ed ucauon Research Stanford , CA. David Goodstein wntes· 1995 "I be.lteve that in Amencan SCience , the Btg Crunch took place about 0 . S. North, Soothmg The Estabhshmt:m Tht: Impact of For25 years ago-after two decades that saw the enormous postwar t'lgn -Bom SciC'nltsts and Engmerrs on Amcnca Umversny expans1on of academia and the creauon of corporate and govern Press o f Amrnca , Lanham. MD 1995 ment research laboratones all around the U.S. in response. to a standard volumt on tht: anai)'SIS of doctoral educauon e.conom1c growth and the Cold War. The. good times ended forever W. G. Bowen a nd N. L Rudenstinf:, In Pursun of The PhD around 1970, as one can see fro m the graph . By 1m porting studenlS Prmceton Um\·ersny Press , Pnnceton . NJ 1992 and e.mploymg Ph .D.s as temporary postdocs, we have stretched t1me out, pn:tending that not hmghaschanged , wa•tmg for the good and eduonals and amcles mcludmg among others umes to return . For a quarter century we have bet.n trying to tgnon: T. J . Kennf: d y, Graduate Educmon In The Btomedtcal Sc1ences the end of the great expansion of American science . What we havt Academic Medtcme. 69 779· 799 . 1994 to do now is to solve a problem that has never even occurred to Nf:wswf:ek, No Ph 0 s Need Apply . Newsweek , Dec 5. 1994 cosmologists What do you do after the Big Crunchr New York Ti mes, Supply Exceeds Demand for Ph D s tn Many These arc not optimistic words. but it ls d1fncult to doubt the1r Sctence F1eld.s 7/4195 convtction The same theme has . m fact, been sounded previously R. Fin n , DISCouraged Job-St:ekers Cue Cnsa5 m Sc1ence Career by John Zmlan m ~ Promethe.us Bound: Elsewhere, Goodstem Adv1ce The Sc1ent1St , 9 I , 1995 J. C. Fleet . Young R~archers · DtStllus1onment Bodes Ill fo r notes, ·Education and scientific research are mtrinsically good ahmg.s. Nevenheless, u seems to me that we have a real moral Future of Sc1c-nce The Sctennst. 9 II , 1995 dilemma " ·--tt's dangerous to do nothmg The market place w111 L R. RaMr . Chem tsts Gtve Mtxed ~vtew of NRC Repon on event ually work th~ problems out 1f we let h But in the course of Doctor:al Education C 6l EN News . 44, May 29 , 1995 domg that 11 may hun a lot of people, and il may even destroy sc.umce L. R. Raber , New Ph 0 s Sui\ Face Very Ttght job Market C & completely .· EN News. 9,june 26, 1995 That quan11tat1ve changes are needed 1n the numbc=rsof gradu:ue Na tiona l Rr.starch Cou neil,/ssucs Bnd, Ph D sand Postdoc10ral students and programs Is also vtgorously advanced by OaVld North Appomtmems , June 1995 m •Soothmg the Establishment.· North argues that the mcreasmg J. A. Annst ro ng, Rtthmkmg The Ph D . Issues In Sc1e nce and number of non-U .S. studenlS m American graduate programs . Technology , 19, 1994 cu r~ntly approximately 50 percent and largely ce.ntered m the M. Heylin, Chem15fsjob Market Sull Weak C & EN News 10 and engmcenng, does not serve well the long·te.rm nauonal sctences August 7, 1995 ' ' mterest. although 11 may serve the 1mmedtate interests of the C. E. Mannix and K.. A. Ross, Pomt ofVtew, Chrontde o fHtgh er un1vers1ty and the. faculty He suggeslS that non -U .S. students serve: Educauon. A40, August II , 1995 to depress SCience and engmeering opportunities and salanes for P. A. G riffit hs, Res hapmg Graduate Educauon . Issues In Sc tU S stude nts and graduates with a particular impact on mmomy ence and Technology, 75-79. Summer, 1995 groups . Such comme.nts are oftt=n d1smissed as xenophobtc: that ts D. Goods tr:i n , Peer Rtv1ew After The Btg Crunch. The Amencan an overs1mphhcauon Th15 number of non-U .S. students m graduSctemist, 83 401 -402 , 1995 ate school rai.SCSSCveraltmportant issues. On the one h.a.nd. it argues D.J . T riggle, The Road Ahead For Graduate Educauon . Pharma the qualuy of graduate educauon tn the. United States and the for ceut ical News, 2 Sept/Oct , 1995 abtlny of the system to accommodate such a large number of R. Byerly and R. A. Pie lke, Tlie Changmg Ecology of Unued Students It tsalsoundentable that manyextremelytalented Students States Scu::nce . Sc1ence 269 1531 , 1995 amve m the U S b)' th15 route and that some. 50 percent of theSt: The report from the Nauonal Academy of Sctences . m parucular . same studenlS eventually reside here pennanently. However. th61! has recetved maJor attentton 11 focuses on an 1ncreasmgly reiterated same n umbers nise tssues of the cost of graduate education. tts theme of a miSmatch between graduate educauon and the world tmpact on undergraduate education, resource use. the employment outstde the Umversit)' Although this report dtscusses only the market , and assummg that these numbers of graduates are rrquired , sctencC(> and engmeenng, u tS hkcly that m b road outline us general of a fatlure. to attf'3ct a surfletem number of domestic students Into conclustons may be applicable to other d1scaplmes. mcludmg those these same areas. m the humamues. ThLS ~port does not o rfer any spectfk recommenSamilarly, it has been assr:ne.d that the role of graduate education dations reg~~rdmg numbers of graduatt students, but it d~ note m th~::: University has hule to do -w&th external demands. Graduate that changes m research support are occurnngand that a contmumg studenlS serve as inexpensiVe te.ach ing asststanlS. rese.arch assistanlS downward movemem tS to be expectt=d over the nut seVt=ral yurs. and clerical asstStants: these roles may be separate from or evtn Nor ts thts decrt=asr: expected to be hmtted to the sciences and compromise the functions of graduate education . It is argued that , engmeermg s upport for the arts and humamties ts decrtasmg at dtvorced from the impact of the market, the Umversity and llS least as raptdly . The maJor thrust of the NAS report centers on the faculty have little lncenuve to redefine or reform the process of growmg reahzaull-n that a faculty posttton can no longer be the .~raduate education. The humorist Daedulus , wnung in the sctenpnndpal reahzed outcome of graduate educauon and that knowluftc weekly Natu~ . argued that each prospective graduate student edge and skills add111onal to those conventionally ddmed by the should constitute a company and tssue stock bastd upon the ideas Ph D degree art mcreasmgly needed that they mtend to research . It ~'aS cbtmed that exposed to the The NAS report suggestS that graduate educauon m engmeenng tnOuence of the market , the value and o ngtnaltt)' of the.' tdeas might and SCiences, tn addn1on to prov1dmgthe base for ourengmec:nngand be more appropnately assessed' sctenttfic strength for the future. must also achtevt the followmg Due skepucasm as, however. needed tn the mterpretation of the + serve the needs of thoR whose cart=ers w11l not cemrr on several sets of opmtons and numbers descnptive of American research or academtc positions. gruduate educauon The qualuy of ava1lable data on graduate • provide a broader runge of academic options mcludmg mul enrollment, graduation . employment, etc .. 15 not always conslSient . uple subfields to prevent O\•erspcctalization ; Man)' insl!lutions. tncludmg our own. ha\'t both mcomplete and • provtde mternshtps m govern ment. academr and the work· poor qualuy data Additionally. quoted data concernmg placemem place to fac1htate the development of commumcauon. tnlerperrates often d1ffrr Wldely between reponmg agenctes In large pan sonal and group sktlls th15 ts due not to mcomct data , but rather 10 methodologu:al Clearly, stmtlar arguments are able to be made for d1sctphnes other d1fferences tncludmg the use of d1rrerentelapsed ttme. poinlS follow· than SCience and engmeenng mg deg~e. comple uon to assess employment status IP. D. Syver.son , U changes m graduate educauon are to occu r, however, the Coping Wuh ConOtcttng Data The Employment Status .or ~cent Sctence. ond Engmeering Ph O.s Commumcator, p.8,June 19951 . report notes a maJor dtfficulty-fundmg Fundmg m the sc1ences and engmewng ts frequent ly provtded by granlS for ~ research Addnionally , the wtddy quoted Massy-Goldman report is not a survey but a simulauon. albeit a sophtstlcated one Some of the.tr ass ts tantShips~ m fa culty· run laboratones when~: thr emphas1s tS mput data are stmply mcorrect , notably that for Ph.D. production 10 predommantly on proJeclS tnd thr sattsfacuon of granttng agency computer SCience where corrected figures s how an emplo)'Olent requ1rements (or even the career of the faculty member) rather than longer·term educauonal objectives An mcreasr: m trammg grants excess of only 3 6 percent rather than the previously projected 50.3 for the sc1ences and engmeenng as advocated . .but.thts wtll cenamly percent. come at the expense of md1v1dual tn\'C.Sttgator awards that wtll not These gencr:al observations o n graduate education may well be. meet with popular approval. Addmonally. the repon notes the extended to postdoctoral educauon There an: few,t£ any, structural models for postdoctoral education m the sciences and engineering. dtfficulty m drawmg broad conclustons from the very dtverst areas of graduate education, commentmg that condtt1ons and e.xpecta· Postdoctoral educauon IS characteristically a highly project-ori - Graduate EducationA National Crisis? e.nted and IOdlvidual re.Lauonship wtth a faculty member, roeus~ng inte.nscly on a discrete problem or technique. In Larger laboratories there is fre.quently a sign!Acant SUpei'VlSOI')' n:lationship wtlh less experien~ membe.rs or the laboratory. ln principle, postdoctoral education is a funher period or sdentific education and training. but there are tn:nd.s to suggest that this p rocess is increasingly corrupted with fellows being hired because of their spe.dfic txpertl.se and/or or being parkrd "se.ml·pe.rmanentJy• in postdoctonl orbit In lku of or pendmg regular employment . PARTl The Graduate School at the University at Buffalo The Graduate Sc hool at UB tS m trouble Downsized , devolved and devalued . u is at the potnt where critical de.cmons have to be made as to whrther 11 should be re.duced fur· ther to a minor paper-processing operation or ~cast and strengthened to play ll larger and more critical role. Over the years the Graduate School at Buffalo has been reduced in influence pnmarily by two proce.sse.s: an appar· ently Willing dect.ntralization to the schools, depanmenlS and other ad· ministrative areas. and the absc.nce of any coherent and mutually agreed· upon VlSton, developed by the faculty and the. Dc:an of the Graduate School. of the. nature and scope of graduate education . As a direct consequence of these: dehber:ate actions, the Gndwue School now bcks both the physical and mtdlectual resources with which to am pact and dire.a graduate cduauon at Buffalo. These: resourres are now criucally needed giVen the triple Wltching hour of dunge-declining resources from state, federal and private sources--that has sounded anauonwide signal for graduate educauon. The Nattonal ~rch Council n:pon on resurch doctonte programs IResearch·Doctonte Programs In the Unued States· Conunuityand Change) was recently released to the public . It Will serve as a national index or qualtty, resource aiiOC2tion and priorities for a decade. If we have not developed. with few notable exCeptions, strong and nationally re.cognized graduate depanments and programs at UB, we. need look only to ourselves for answers 10 the que.suon-"Why notr In significant measure 1 beliew that our ranu~ lie in our inability [0 have made critical choices and to ad· . equately monitor academic quality. When we. we.re building we built broad ly, when we were forttd 10 cut we cut largely across the board, and when we had opponunity to change we ducked . All of these: decisions are those or least resistance and have rt· suhed in small depanments. small programs and small reputations. The critical choice facing UB and our Graduate School was outlined m the 1994 upon ~Ex.te.mal Rt:vlew or The Gnduate School; UniVt=rsny at Buffalo~ Uune 14-15. 1994) . That choice has now been made-the Grnduate School is to again btcome a major player and mfluenct in graduate. education at Buffalo. Th1s will not be: easy. The solution tS not to recast m the old mold , but rather to create a new Graduate School with sufficient credibility, creativity and rtiaurces to become a primary positive influence on the quality, quantity and organizatiOn of graduate education at Surfalo The: defining mechanism is that or a catalyst for change. ; and the challenge is to avoid being consumed by the very process of this change.. The problems faclnggr>dU>Ie edu- �5 anon at Buffalo art many They can, how~r. bt class.ifaed under a number O[ broad general headings each of which will define COrTe· spond.ingly broad issues that must be addresstd . A. Organization and Priorities: 1a faculty member, rocusmg tnique In larger l2boratones visory re.lationship with less y. In princ1ple , postdoctoral ccducatlon and training, bu1 :es.s is increasingly corrupted lr specific expe n ise and/or of >Stdoctora l orbit in lieu of or 1. What is tht proponion or post·baccalaureate education relativt: to other [unctions or the University including undergraduate, professional and service roles? What are the priorities within and across graduate programs? .... 2. How do we: know what we do have-<ollecting comprthtn· sive, consistent , accurate and userul informauon about our graduate programs? 3. How should graduate education outside or the professional p rograms bt o rganiz.cd-by school and deparunent, by discipline across school! and depanmcnts or by interdisciplinary programs? 4 How do we: gencntc new and dynamic models of graduate education that renea and respond to newly emerging and changing nerds over time? 5. How do we recogmz.c the need for and create new proglllmS? 6 . Relationship between the Graduate School and Research/ Sponsored Programs--who does what and why? 7 Re lationshtp of graduate to postdoctoral education-Is there one and should there be one1 B. Program Quality: What cntena should be esLablishcd to detenmne program quality and nced-prescnbed minimum numbers of studemstracuhy/graduates. resources commmed, soctetal need or other? 9 . Quality control-roles of the Aca· dem~e Deans and the Graduate School? 10. What prict for fa1lure of a program-real consequencts: assoctated wuh real evaluauon? 11. What are the cntena for btmg a member of the Graduate Faculty and for re.mammg a member of thls faculty? 12 The roleoftheDeanoftheGradu· ate School m tenure/promouon deciSIOns? C. Resources of the Graduate School: 13 What resources are eSS(.nllalto suppon the miSSIOn of tht: Graduate School and whrrr w1ll 1hey come from? 14 How do we calculatt: the rral costs of our gradua1e programs and how should 1h1s knowledge Impact o ur pnonues? 15 Rrwardmg the best programs-what cntena and what rewnrds1 D. Graduate Students: 16 Recruiting the students we want and need--depanmemal . school and Graduate School rolcs?Tra1ninggram progrnms? 17 Graduat-=: educat ton and re st:arch-roles, funcuons and rvaluauon of·graduate studt:nts· as students. teachmg assistants, research asststants, tt:chniCJans--what relat•onsh•ps? 18 What orgamzauonal framework and suppon systems for graduate students? Housmg, caretr 1nformauon resou rces, interacuons wnh outstde world through 1ntemsh•ps . cooperative programs, etc Preparing for Change at Buffalo If we are to T(ahze our objet:Uve that the Graduate School at the Umversuy at Buffa lo be a Significant and erfec· uve player In graduate educauon. a n umber o f changes nre necessar)' Somt: must occu r rapidly and some will reqUire Significant faculty consultation to define appropriate pannershlp roles. Role of the Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Dean of the Graduate School The V1cc Provost for Graduate Education and Dean of the Graduate School must be seen as an academ1c leader with substantial mtelltttual and academ •c credenuals and wuh recogmttd scholarship and commumcation sk•lls This md1V1dual must be trusted and have the rt:s~ct of fa culty . starT. admm•strators and st udents Addu10na ll y.t he V1ce PrO\'Ost and ~an should be an md1v1dual who conunues to pracu ct: scholarship, research and tcachmg and 1..5 percewed to be an eHecuvc leader more broadly wuhm the academy The role or the Dean of the Graduate School1s Similar to that of the other academic deans-name ly to ensure the t rfectlve operauon and allocation of resources withm the school and tO ensu re that thr appropnate academic standards for graduate educat•on are mamtamed As V1ct: Provost ror Graduate Education the role 1s s•gnificanliy larger and will embrace both lmra-campus and Inter-campus responsibihues The Vice Provost w1ll be the pnnc1p31 academtc vo1ct for all post · baccalaureate education and traming b<Mh withtn and wnhou1 the campus , will serve as tM principal advLSOr to the Provost on all mauers of post-baccalaurea1e eduauon, and wdl sr.rve as the pnnc1pal racllitator and orgamu: r of graduate educauon mcludmg evaluation and change The Vice Provost for Graduate Educauon will be: a pnnCipal player m the necessary SUNY·wtdt cxammauon and reorganization of graduate education and programs Addt~ 1 on · ally.the Vice Provost will be a princtpal player. along wilh the V1ce Provost lorUndergraduatt Education, m deflmngthat mttrface. and with the Vice Presidtm for Research m redt:fming the roles of and Interrelationships between research and graduate educauon The Vice Provost [or Graduate Educauon wnt t:nsurt: that the appropriate que.suons are :tSked, answered and that solut1ons are implemented.. Smce changes w1ll clearly be needed, u 1s tmponam that thc:sc quest1ons be as~d and answered m the public domam lnevil<lbly, m a pcnod of declining rtal resources tht soluuons w1ll not be unirormly pleasmg-this will s1mply ha,·e to be accepted as the necessary price of doing what 1s best for the mswuuon rather than simply ror the ind•vtdual Fmally. we must movt Irrevocably rrom the ~across-the-board1sm· that has been our norm to focused change . The role of the Vice Provost for Graduate Educauon •s to ensure that the focus IS appropnate and accurate- and that dfttt1vr leadership Is provided to •mpltment tht: changes that w11l be nttessary. The Consultation Process The resources and the academic rcspons•bllttlesof the tnstttutlon res1de sigmflcantly wuh the Academ•c Deans and 1he1r faculues Both groups will have to be acuvr: ly panic1paung players as we move toward a redefinmon of the rolt: and funct1ons of the Graduatt School. Th~ pames. together wuh the Faculty Senate. w1ll nccessanly h.3ve to subscnbe to changmg arrangements of graduau· educauon Addu•onally, tht: Graduate School needs a refocused Execuuve Committee cons1st1ng oflead1 ng practitioners •n graduatr education at Buffalo F1nall y.the Graduate Student Association mus1 become an efrecuve pamc1pant m the consultative process Tht::. mulupanuc process of consuhanon will be :1 criucal fae~or 10 an}' changes m the Graduatt School Changes in Graduate Education at Buffalo Although consuhauon Wlll be a cnucal step pnor to tmplemcmauon of changes, 1t1s clear that change must occur Resource hmnauons. changmg employment opponunmes :md markets . he1ghtencd SOCIetal expectauons. growmg pohucal pressurt: and our O"-"Tl re.spons•bthues Will all demand change The~ changes wtll fa\ltnto sever.1.l general areas A. Graduat e Program Priorities and Organization Priorities. Although we often speak of our Umvcrsny mtSSion With promme.m refe~nce to graduatt work. we should not speak of 11 m isolation , nor should we speak of 11m terms of campus umqueness If SUNY does not first ensurt thatn dehvers h1gh qual It)' undergradu ate t:ducauon,then gnaduatt: educanon Will be seen mcreas10gly as 1hr luxury we should not have Slmtlarly, 1f we conunue to st:e the graduate orfenngs of each campus as sr:para1e and mv1olate terruones , we will be subject to JUSttfiable cnUclsm conccm mg resource alloca uon The SUNY S)'Stem may wt:\1 undergo some s1gmf1cant struc1ural and fun ctional rtorgamzauon 0\'cr the next decade Regardless of the spec1fic form of thiS change 11 Will hkcly mvolve both ca mpus differences and program cooperauon mcludmg dlStance leammg Graduate programs w1ll be afieoed b)· these changes and u ts both plausible and des1rable that we WillS« greater1nstnut1onal spec1ahza· non and ~g•on.al concentrations of graduate programs Such concentrauons of programs and assoc1ated concemrnuons of resources w11l be necessary to permuthe •ncreased qualn y and cost -e ffe ct t\·encss that art nt:eded and bemg demanded of us Organ ization and New Models. Qunc gencr:tll)' . 1 believe that II will be necessary for Ph. D graduate programs to become largn and more nextble •n the1rorgan•zat1on and to bt:comc mort mtcrd 1sClplinary Some programs Wltl do both , some w11\ do neuher and some w1ll disappear I look fo r graduate programs to become larger by e.xpandmg beyond depanmental boundanes-for example, a graduate program m Chemical Sc•cnces that would mclude facult)' rrom Chemistry. Medlctnal Chemistry . ChemiC! I Engmeenng . BIO· chemistry, etc Another area m1gh1 well bt: Struclural B1ology where we have rt:cently made a s1gmf1Cant tnsmuuonal mvestment Man )· otherex.amplescould be g1ven fo r both thr sc1enctsand humann•ts Such programs. hmur:d onl)' to act1w graduate fa cult y, should be more dft:cuve competitors for students as well as for nauonal mdiVtdual and program fundmg . should faclinate new lacuh)• re . crunmem. and should rentct the broader modtls of graduate tdu . cauon recom mended m recen1 reports These o rgamzauonal constderauons should also apply to Roswell Park Cancer lnsututl' Such orgamzauon.al changes automatlcttll)· ra1sc the ISSUe of where the respons•biluu:s he for the degrct' progmm--depanment or program? We need 1o look close!)' at tht:" ml:<ture or PhD and profess 10nal doctoral programs we offrr It IS not hkely that surflclent freedom w1ll be g•ven to campUS(::s m the ncar term that we w1ll be free from 1hc tyranny of numbc~ Accordmgly. we Will need to usc our cxtslmg resources 10 ren«"t both demand and •nstiiUtlonal pnon11es mcludmg budget More . ra1hcr than less. nex1bilu y or resource allocat1on w1ll be necessary AI the non-doctoral level we need a comprehcnswc and v1gorous dtscuss•on on the future of1he master's degree Although a largely devalued currency , this degree could bc rcvnahzrd to sausf)' a hkti)• mcreasmg need for post-baccalaurentt educauon at the non-doctoral and contmumg cducauon IL"vds. as well as 10 st:rve as a key element m poss1blc JOint or accelerated bachelor/master degree programs ThiS diSCUSSion should bc broad m nature and mcludt Roswell Park , Mtllard F1llmore College and local busmcs.s and mdustry New models of graduatt educauon should be explored tn coop· erat1on wuh mdustry to gc.nerate exchange and cooperauve prognms and to fat:llnatt: and encourage gradU2te program and swdent suppon as well as later employment opponumtJC:S Th1s maylK most east!)' applicable to the SCiences and engtneenng. but in any e..·em should bt seen as pan of the larger seMce role of the University Postdoctoral educauon IS no1 currently consldt re.d wtthm the scope of the Graduau~: School. but rather IS v1ewu! as an tnd!Vidual faculty ~pom1b1hty Th1s shou ld change and cons1derauon m1ght usefully be gJVen to some formal set of studies ttut better prepare postdoctoral fell ows for subsequent employment that wtll mcreasmgly be outs•de of academta We should also stnve to ach1eve more appropnate budgetary and faculty workload recogniuon for our mstHuuonat effons m superviSmg postdoctoral persons En hanced Communication and Data Colleclion. The dilemma of madequate and maccurate data concemmg graduate educauon at the nanonallcvel has been no1ed previOusly Wt ha\·e a s•m•lar lack of accurate reponmg and useful data collecuon at the campus level Th1s problem has bt.cn eucerbated by the decentrahuuon procC:SS that has occurred dunng the past two drcadcs Accurate reponmg and comprt:henstve daHl asscmbl)• conccmtng s1udcnt apphcauons. admiSstons, studem progress . program complcuons .md careers are vumlto assessmg I he status and qualuy of graduate programs Wt need to cst.3bhsh an electromc commumcauons capacuy through Which Standard mformallon mcludmg apphcauon , admtSS\On, financial suppon . candtdacy , academic records. thesiS requtrements , subsequent career hiStory . etc are a\-atlable and used by all programs for their own purposes and 10 prov1de a managtmem mformauon datn.bas<- for the Graduate School and the larger mstnuuon Through Ihe recem eHt>ns of Assoc:utt PrO\'OSt Myron Thompson "'·r have made somt' 1mponant advances 10 these areas. however . much more rematns 10 be done There are ca mpus-wtde com mlllees m wh1ch the Graduate School actn•ely pantc1pa1es mcludmg the Data Warehouse P1lo1 ProJeCI Group and an ad hoc group focu smg on the de\·elopmenl of UB"s presence on the lntc:met!World W1dt: Web Addn1onallr . Dr Thompson has alread) begun to txplore new technologrcs thai should enablt• ·on -hm·· ca1alogues and apphcalh.ms for admiSSIOn electromc- rccordsrxl·hange . tiC As pan of the enhanced commumcauons capa.brht)' of the Graduate School. van ous grnduatt pohcy documents and the enmc: graduate catalog art txpectcd 10 soon~ avatlable m elec1romc format These technolog•esare. of course:. pan of thr \'astl)• Lncreased commnmcnt . includ mg thr: Graduate Sc:hool. that tht· campus has to make to the t:lectromc agt Wnhout 11 wt w11l not surv1vr as an mstnuuon of other than thtrd · rate status Graduatt: School Teaching. Dlsctphnc-based courses and subJect matter are appropnatcl) and best taught m the mdt\'ldu.al depanments and programs Thts pohcy should commue Howtvcr . thert arc a number of largeted areas whett u IS appropnale for the Graduate School to orgam:e and even conduct spcc1r1c course offenngs Thtse could mclude courses on rese:arch and profc:ss10nal ethiCS, wnung. carerr opponumues. etc As a spec1fic example , my colleague R1chard Hull and I have offered a course on R~arch EthiCS 1hrough the School of Pharmacy for the past thret ye::tni Gtven Its broad apphcab•luy , 1h1s course: s hould be offered under Graduate School ausptces, "''llh a Graduate School course number and supponed b)' the Groduate School AddHionally, the Grnduate School should coordmatr pou~nual orfenngs by other Schools m areas whcrt Ll IS deemed appropnate thai they be pan of a general grnduatt program-management , commun•catlons, e1c Graduau School Publici ty. The Graduate School must m1Uate , excrc~se leadershtp and acuvcl)· pan1ctpatr man expanded program of publ1c mfonnatlon where: by through newsleltcrs and othe r means. and wuh the coopera uon wnh the UB Nr:ws Servtces, we bettt'f mform and ed ucate the pubhc regardtng tht rolt: a.nd value of graduate educauon and tht achtevemcnts of our graduates B. Program Quality Graduate Program Evaluat ion . Central to the generation of a revnahzed Graduate School ts the cnucal t:\'3luauon of graduate programs Thts process , essenually abandoned tn recent ~ars. Will bc res10red and strengthened The shape and consequences of the e\•aluat1on process w11l be developed through campus-wide consultation The only useful process·of progr:tm cvaluauon Will be o ne that has real consequences ror failure , mcludmg program lermmauon m whole or m part , and real rewards for success In thts process o f progDm evaluation there w1lllx a need for tht closest cooperouon between the Vtce Provost for Graduate EducatiOn and the Acadtm1c IX:ans Thts must be so. gtven the current state of resource and program dtvoluuon to tht: Iauer Howc\·er . the Graduate School must have suffic ient resources m the form of nex1ble funds. graduate aSSIStantships and tUitiOn schola rShip sup· pon to generate both rc"'·ards and penalues for programs Gradua te Facu lt y. The graduate fa cult )" arr the cart of our graduate programs The quaht)' and dft'CU\'eness of those mdlvtdu · als determme the corrcspondmg success or failure of the programs themselves We need to reconsider the cntt:na for membership 1n the Graduate Faculty and. more •mponantly , to estabhsh cmcna for conunued memben;h1p There' should no1 bc nn automa.m· pamancnC)' of stalus as a membt-r uf tht' graduate faculty As pan of thr mechanism through wh1ch l:tcuh)' prcparr annual reports. an ap· propnate se.cuon should bt- dnected 10 nnd revtewcd b) the Graduate School S1mtlarly .quatuycontrol standards and rc\1ew procedures rcgardmg Graduate Facult)' membership should be dt'vrloped and rrs1de at the program and Facult)·!Schoollevels as wtll Pro motion and Tenu rr of facul ty . Among the most1mponam deCISIOns wt make arr those regardmg the promouon and 1enurc .._,f facuhy Smcr re-st:arch and scholarship •s onr cnucal and mdtspt"n~­ able cond monJor promouon and tenure . and smcc thts IS s•gmh · ca ntly linked to graduate educauon.thert shoJuld be mput from 1hr Gradua1c Dean to this process One step that could ensure 1h1~ would lx·1o appomtthe Dean of the Gr.Jduaa: Scho('ll as a standmg member of the Pres1dcm ·s Rev1cw Board (PRB) C. Resources of the Graduate School Nectssary Resource-s. Thtre w11l not bt- a masst,·r mfus,.,n ul resources mto tht Graduate School Nonetheless. the ch.3ngcs that must occur mcludtnga heightened abilu)· to assess progr.Jm quail!)". to gcner.Jte ne"'' programs and to pto\'ldt' mcemlvts for change- Wlll rr-qu1re thai the Graduau~· School Ctlmmand mmprcht•nSI\"e suppon Cont1nued on page 6 �6 Faculb&SiaUBillboard MAYNE, WHALEN NAMED CHAlliS IN ENIIINEDIN8 AND AI'I'UED SCIENCU UB's School of Engineenng and Applied Sc•ences has announced the appointment Mllyne _,.....,__of _"astheW. new chatr •n ....-"""' "..,. the Department of Mechamcal and Aerospace Engt· .......... neenng and Whalen as the new chatr m the Depanmentof Electncal and Compuling Eng•neenng Mayne . a member ol the UB faculty Since 1970. served as cha•r ot the deoartmentlrom 1966-89 A fellow of lhe Amencan Soc~ery ol Mecharucal Eng•neers. he was named Educat(l( of lhe Year •n 1992 by UB's MechaniCal and Aerospace Englf".eenng Graduate Sludent AssociallOn Mayne coordinates studyabroad 8CIIV1118S !Of the school of eng•neenng . and has helped to establish exchange programs wnh um- verSit•es tn Japan. Ch•na and France. among others He has been a National Sc•ence Foundation Santor Postdoctoral Fellow and recetved the Dow Outstand•ng oung Faculty Award He ts co-author of •tnlrOductton to grneenng . • (McGraw-Hill . 1982) numerous techmcal papers Hts research tnterests are 1n computer ard en des1gn and systems des~gn and he has recetved several patents A graduate of UB . Mayne earned a master's degree from Georgia lnsutute of Technology and a doctorate from Pennsylvania State Un1verS11y The pnmary research Interest of Whalen . a faculty member stnce 1970. rs the measurement . prediC tiOn and suppresston of electromagnetic rnterlerence (EM I) in analog and dtgrtal rn tegrated CirCUitS. He and members of hrs research team have published more than 40 research papers on the subJeCt and are Widely known 101 their work Whalen has organrzed and chatred sessrons on EMitn mteroetectronrcs at electromagneltc compattbllily symposta and 1s co-author of the Study Gutde for Electromagnettc Compattbtlily A sentor member of the Institute of Electncal and Etec- Ironic Engrneers . Whalen also is a member of the honorary engineering society, Tau Beta Pi, and the honorary electrtcal engineering society, Eta Kappa Nu. He was inducted into The Johns Hopkins University Society of Scholars in 1985. A graduate of Cornell Untversity, Whalen earned a doctorate and a master 's degree from Johns Hopkins University. CONFERENCE TO FOCUS DNRUOUilCUBRAIIHNJURY SURVIVORS A one-day conference focusing on commun1ty servrces and facilities for persons with traumatic brain injury will be held Nov . 9. from 7:30a.m . to 3 30 p .m in the Center 101 T()(ll()frow on the UB North Campus. Sponsored by the UB Traumatic Bra1n Injury Rehabilitation System. the conference will locus on developIng commumty resources tor indt~ v1duals with disabiliues and will hlghhght the work of local d isability advocates Titled · Nav•gallng the Maze · Community Re·entry for tndlvJduals with T raumauc Brain lnturv, • the conference will feature the follow· 1ng presenta!JOns . • ·surv1vor Views on Communrty Integration.· Geri Hens. disability advocate and brain tnjury survtvor • · Advocacy WOfks. • Diana K Landwehr . president. Headway for Bratn Injured. Inc. • ·Firehouses Aren't Just for Ftres. • Jam1e Lembeck. d•sabitlty advocate . People Inc • who converted an old firehouse rnto rndependentliv- '"9 quarters • "Hello I'm Home." Joanne Lampey . president. People Rebu•ldrng and Livtng 1n Drgnily • "Legal Advocacy for IndiVIduals w1th Drsabtlities. • Bruce A Gold stern. law firm of Bouvier . O'Connor • "Community Alternatives to Brain Injury Rehabilitat+OO. • Raymond G Rempel , program dtrector. Anagram Rehabilitation Community • "Employment Options Alter Brarn tn,ury." Aobtn Ttrado. vocational placement counselor. and Sharon Mornssey . program coordtnator . People . Inc • ·stress Management 101 Careg1vers .· Russell Cornman . soc•al worker The $25 regrstrat1on lee •ncludes contrnen tal breakfast . coffee break and lunch For more tnformatton, call R1chard T. Ltnn. program dnec tor lor the system. at898-4759. ' many, will present a public ~ture . ·ModernizaUon of Chinese Historical Thought.- at the UB on Nov. 9. The ·talk, which will address the tension between tradition and modernization in 20th-century Chinese historical thintong, will take place at 2 p .m . in the Pratt Conference Room. 532 Pari< Half. on the North Campus. Admission is free of charge. • The following day. Minag will ad· dress the sta te of Chinese studies in Germany as part of the History Department's •Asia at Noon" lecture sertes at noon in Room 250 of the Student Union on the North Campus. It is also free and open to the pub lic. Mittag studied a t the University of Munich and has spent a good d eal of time In Taiwan and the People's Republic of China. where he studied at Shanghai's Fud an Untversity. He is associated with Bieleferd's Center for Interdisciplinary Studies , where he is invoNed in anatysis of historical thinking on literate and non-literate occidental and oriental cultures. The lectures are co-sponsored by the UB Department of History and the Asian Studres Program CTS-ESC-AS SEFA BENEFIT Central Technical Services staH memt>ers have produced a 283-page cookbook chock-lull of tempting recrpes as a benefit project lor SEFA . More than 50 people contributed their efforts to the project The spiral-bound book, · A Taste of CTS." has plastic covers and is carefully Indexed (of course). It includes a variety ol recipes from appellzers to soups and salads. pasta . main dishes . casseroles. vegetables. breads . desserts . cookies and candy . beverages . sauces and even-yes-petlood . -A Taste of CTs· was sold out rn rts f~rst printing but a second puntmg w111 be available for the campus community at a cost of $15 Proceeds will go to SEFA. To obtain the cookbook, send your request to John A Edens. dtrec tor . Central Techn•cal Servtces. Lockwood Building , North Campus by Nov 17 Include your name and campus address and a check tor $ t 5 payable to ·John A Edens • William Dev•ne, ass•stant profes- ~ Deadline for receipt of entries is Nov. 22 oo the Web Historiographer .loachlm lllttAig of the University of Bielefeld. Gar· LEC11JRE SET ON RUEARCH DN MARUUANA COMPONENT Time to share your best reci~ with friends and colleagues at UB--ilnd win a prize. too. Send us your favorite holiday recipe. the one that everybody raves about. You could have npublished in the Reporter and win a handsome COffee table cook book! Our annual recipe contest Is under way. The rules are simple: lt"s open to faculty, staff and students. (Contest winners of the past three years are not eligible.) The recipe (one to a contestant) should be typed In cook book style with Ingredients first. directions following. Put your name. address. department. your UB !Hie and phone number at the top of the page. We'll judge your recipe fqr taste appeal. ease of preparation and originality. . If there"s a brief •story" about the recipe--how you created it. what kind ol traditions it represents. how many years you"ve served it to rave reviews. etc .. Include that. too. Mail or fax to: Reporter Recipe Contest, 136 Crotts. University at Buffalo. 14260. Or e-mail to Science Ethics sor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin will present a lecture on his research into the body's interacttons with THC . the actiVe chemical component '" manjuana that alters bra1n funclion. Nov 9. at 12·30 p .m in 306 Farber Hall on the US South Campus The lecture. sponsored by the UB Depanment of Anatomy and Cell BIology. IS free and open to the public Devane demonstrated that a specihc receptor lor THC ex1sts 1n the brarn and d tscovered the natural substance produced by the body that reacts with the receptor His lec ture. ~ Anandam i de . An Endogenous Ltgand for Cannabano1d Receptor .· will address th1S d rscovery Devane obta1ned his doctorate at St louis Universrty and worked as a post-doctoral fellow at Hebrew University 1n Jerusalem with Raphael Mechoulam. an 1nternat10nalleader rn marijuana research He later did research at the National Institutes of Health under Julius Axelrod. who won the Nobel Prize 1n mechcal physiology In t970. During his visit to US. Devane w111 meet with students and researchers. ioajoumaJJ, audiovisuals, 011 llioolllb IIOiecled fnn ouniog.bioJoay,pllllooophy,reliJion,law,andlbelldrMiillibr:titl-. from 1973 10 !be~ EtJoiCI In Sclnou is 111 llltp:llwww.cltnt. 111-..W ' 1 rn &I ..., HUBNETct»tbexarr:MdOfl·siltillflwliMJIIJI~-­ ScimcetJIIIIEltf-rilll Library, llltllrYtJfllw ..................tw rmrouly. Formoro~OfiHUBNET. -~ Htahlt Scitncu UbrtU7, -a29-U09, ~u~ra.•..b- -Lou P<4Wflo Glatkr tJIId N-=y Sclliller. Urtlwnilr,..,.., TRIGGLE Continued from page 5 Th(st resourct needs will be tlaborattd during the nut several months and will necessarily reflect 1~ fundingshonJalls facing both SUNY and UB. H owcvt:r, h tsdear chat che Graduace School will n~ resourttS to lnitwe new data collection and dissemination, to suppon and allocate tuition rrmission, graduate groups, new program Initiatives, program evaluations and incentiv~ for change, etc. Additionally, the earlier divestment or resources and responsibiliti~ from the Graduate School to other offtc~ mclud1ng those: of the Vice Presidents for ~rch and Public Service and Urban Affairs must be revel'Sf!d. Research suppon and minority student rrcrulting should be functions of the Graduate School, albeit carried out with dose collaboration with all appropnate constituents and U niversity officers. Quite dearly, the Graduate School will need more rather than fewer resources: Improvement or qu2Jily. organiz.auon. responsibiltty and reputation must be the expected and necessary results of mcreast:d spendmg Program Costs. W1th dtmmtShmg rtSOurces there l5 a grater imperative to understand the true COSlS of progmms. The implementatton or more com prr.he.nsive and eHecuve d ata collection. together with increased collaboration with UB's Office o f lnstuuuonal Analysts, should pcnmt such calculation of the costS of graduate programs and graduate educatton . As Important as those costs may be. it is lmponant to keep m mmd that they are but one component of the total srt of facto~emand , need, value, qualny and cost--dt.'\t collectively should mfonn and Influence instituuonal pnorities. D. Graduate SIUdents: Graduate School Recruiti ng. The Graduate School cuTRntly plays only a su pporting role m the student recruiting process,. although it does issue the comprehensive Guide to Gradllltte Programs (Graduate School Catalog). Given the size of the staff and the dJscipli nt./program ~base:d nature o f graduate student rttruitmtnt, it is unhkel)' that a much more substantial d1rca mvolvement m the recruitme:nt proc:ess can be assumed by t he Graduate School in the neartenn . H o~ve r. it is irnporuntthat all programs take advantage o f elc:ctromc communication for recruitrnem. Some programs alrtady have a ~ home page~ on the W orld W1de Web. It· would appear ad\-a ntageous to expand and coordinate thlS program so that therr is a Graduate School home page wuh appropriate gt:neral mformat1on and hyper-linked to more detailed mdtv1dual program horne pages. lnd1vidual program home pa~ should contain in fonnation regarding facu lty profil~ . courses and cumculu m . admLS.Sion requtrements. financial suppon opponuniues. graduation success and placement rates. etc. A committee should be established by the: Graduate School to coordinate ongomg prattSSeS and to deu:nnine the resources necessary for fuller implementauon or these concepts. H1gh quality p rograms attract high qual ny studcnts---panicularly domestic students. Earl1er . the need to create stronger and more rtSponstvc graduate programs has been noted In tum . the Graduate School and our programs of advanoo:l study will need to proVJde mcentives for heightened gradwue st udent quality. These incentives should come in the fonn of enhanced stipends for recipients of national £ellowships including training grants, and en hanced tuition and research suppon for those programs. ln addition. the umversity should continue. to aggressively pursue opportunit•~ for dedicated housing for graduate students and their famili~ . The avatlabilily of such housing would considerably facilitate the recruilmem process. Interrelationshi ps Among Graduate Educal ion , T rain ing and Research . The roles. rrsponsibiluies and expectations of graduate students arr a dual function of both the academic program and the Graduate School. The Gradualt School nttds to assume a mort eHectivc function in determtnmg and monnonng imerrelauonsh1ps among the several roles stude.nts play as teaching, research and techmcal assistants and the comribuuons of these roles to gradWite educauon Duld J . Tr1aJe Disrtnguishtd Untvtrsily Projessot Vice Provosr for Graduale EdllCarwn and Dtan of rht Graduare School (Dnignatt) October 26. 1995 �7 Leners The Reponet we~ccmes JermJr5 htm r8IK1etr ~on a SIOneS and conf80t. LBners lhOcJkJ be brief and may be «Jifed lor st)M and lengrh. Because o( ~ ~ rhe Ffeponerc.tnat publitlh Ill letters r9CffiVf1d U.S.A. and the women traumatized by 111e ul- Your ideas needed on UB's future direction timatum of abortion. DEAlt EDITOR: Provost Headrick has challenged members of the university community to consider ·some shift In the way we set and evaluate the expectations ollndividualleculty mem- Ta support the termination of lives whose only crime Is ·untimeliness." is appallingly "unAmerican." Usted first. in the rights stated, in the "Declaration of Indepen- _ dence,• is life. For the simple reason that without the guarantee of life. all other rights are moot. Sincerely, . reconceptualization of this university in the .._._ next decade. In his Convocatton address. he UB Students for Life. Adviser bers• as part of a far broader proposed reconsideration of our organiza· !ton, particularly in terms of prerogatives held by departments. His call is necessary. albeit challenging and potentially threaten· ing. Our assumptions of many years are un· New Memorial Garden destroyed by vandals der question, not only by entities such as the Board of Trustees and the k!gislature. but more broadly by the general public We can- TO THE IEDfi'OR: not be silent. Cooke-Hochstetter. Complete with benches, The provost 's call lor ·serious discussion and debate among us· should be carried flowering trees. patios, a walkway and a decorative sundial . the garden was in honor of our previous Dean, Daniel Murray. Within a lew days, and perhaps inevitably, the gar· den has been vandalized and the sundial removed. Whether this vandalism was perpetrated by individuals within or without the University community it is regardless an act without purpose . A small oasis of peace and calm has been destroyed-for what? We will not be anxious to pursue further efforts that add to the local quality of life here. Yours sincerely, out. in part at least. through the pages of the Reporter I hope that my colleagues. whether or not they are members of governance groups like the Faculty Senate, will contrib· ute to the discussion. II might be advisable . tor example, to invite Op·Ed contributions from a wide range of individuals and groups. The Facully Senate. collectively and through its 100 individual members, will be a vigor· ous participant in thts exchange of ideas. Sincerely. CLAUDE L WELCH JR. SUNY Distinguished Serv1ce Professor Chair. Faculty Senate A lew days ago 111e School of Pharmacy completed its Memorial Garden at the rear of DAVIDJ. - L E Dean. School of Pharmacy University Distinguished Professor Promenade traffic ban aids safety. campus life response to Harvey Axlerod's letter in the t. 26 edition of "The Reporter • UB Students Qr Life would be remiss if we did not admit failure to educate our community about our memorial. "The Cemetery of Innocents.· "The Cemetery of Innocents" is a travelling pnrlife memorial sponsored by local Cathol ic parishes. The 4,400 crosses which make up the memorial, represent the number of abortions performed each day in the U.S.A . The Cemetery is also used as a fund raiser to support organizations such as St. Luke's Mission of Mercy, a missK>n located on the East-Side of Buffakl which serves the tmpoverished. and Our Lady of Victory Infant Home, a home tor women facing crisis pregnancies. UB Students for Life is a bipartisan , inter denominational organization whose sole oblec tive is the promotion of the sanctity of human" life. Since we are an interdenominational organization, we certainly did not mean to imply only Christian women should not abort their unborn c hildren: we merely utilized the memorial to visualize the. number of abortions performed each day in the our DEAR EDITOR: I congratulate the university on its recent decision to ban motorized traffic on the Norlh Campus Promenade. During the past year. I have observed three incidents where the personal safety of campus pedestrians was placed in danger due to truck and van traffic on the Promenade . The most recent incident occurred on Oct. 25 near Baldy Hall and involved tiny children from UB's day care center . Earlier this month on a glorious fall day, I saw a UB dump truck push its way through a lunchtime throng attending a tabling session sponsored by many SA organizations Those who have to change thelf park1ng and driving practices because of this ban may well be annoyed. I hope they will come to appreciate the improvement in pedestnan safety and quality of campus life whtch will be achieved when. due to this ban , the UB community can once again gather and walk safely on its Promenade Sincerely, l~!;~~~~~~~--~~~h*~ ~~~~ Ohb UB'o Buk firilhed ~beThe Rovals firilhed will a record 24 Judllh Nowk 8IWII8d hi fellgue's Run51( race in 17:53. The Rova. plaCed fille n.nin 18:53; Grelchen Welch, fifth In 19:03: In 19:15. Nowk. Plwlp81Wld Welch 8IWII8d and Shpur nllde hi Second,...,_ painla toY~ Slate's SliD finish aec25:\8 to earn Runner of hi Year honors. Charlie KaMan sixth in 25:56. Dan McSheny was 10th In ~erence honors wilh KaMan and McSheny fol. lowing on Second Team. UB womerfs coach Dick Barry received hi league's Coach of hi Year nod lor hi oeccnd ~year . _..Ale...,... SOCCIII The Bulls qualifled lor hi Mid-Continent Conference Tournament Sunday wilh a 1-1 lie et flrlt place Central Connecticut S1ele. U8 is roN IH-2 overell and finished 3-2-1 In hi con-.ce.UB picked up their only gael from lvltony Wright first gael gillen up au season by Central Connecticut 81 home and only the second this season against a Mid-Con opponent Jay Palmer and Chris Barletta combined in gael lor the Bulls, stopping seven CCSU shots. UB travels to MacorTtl, lA. lor this weekend's tournament. The Bulls. second in the Eastern Division, ,_Western llliools. Western Division champs, in the first round. In women's soccer, Coach Jean-A. Tassy's first season wilh the Royals ended on a sour note Sunday as US Ieiiia Colgate 5-{) in Hamilton. The Royals, 9-3--3 Olle(eJI got 12 saves from goafl<eepel' Nicole Pillara, who finished the season with 150 saves and a 1.75 goals against average. VOIUY8ALL The Royals earned their 20th win altha season Saturday with a 15-11 , 15-7. 15-7 win over Aober1 Morris in women's volleyball action at Alumni Arena. UB (20-11) was led by Candie Hirst's seven kills. Hirst finished the match wilh a .545 hilling percentage. Laurie Santelli added six kins and eight digs. Candi Sims led the Royals wilh 24 assists and 11 digs. Kathy Brinkwor1h and l>m( Burda led UB with lour blocks each. The Royals hostll11s weekend"s Mid-Continent Eastern Division Cluster matches at Alurmi Arena UB is tied lor firS! in the division et 2-1 wilh Youngstown State end Troy State. FOOI'BAU. The Bulls put together a gritty second hall effor1 but fell shortta Hofstra 17-14 in Long Island Friday night All the Bulls did against the undefeated Flying Dutchmen was outscore them 14-{) in hi second hall end outgain them 196-116 yards to nearly pull off one of the biggest upsets in Div. ffoolballthls season. The Bulls (2-6) did not fold 111e tents at halftime despite trailing 17-0. lnstead,lhey gotlremendous second-ha~ performances from their defense. offensive line. quarterback Mark Taylof and halfback Anthony Swan. The defense, led by Craig Guest (13 tackles), Pete Conley (12 tackles) and Terrence Rsher (seven tacl<les, 111ree pass breakups) shut down the No. 2 ranked offense in Division 1-AA the entire second hall. Taylor completed a career-high 20-ol-37 passes lor 198 yards . His favorite target was junior Keith Warren who pulled In a career-high six tosses for 83 yards. Swan finished the game with 139 yards on 26 carries and scored on touchdoYm runs of 17 and 1 yard . The Bulls meet Central Stele. top ranked in the NAIA, Saturday al UB Stadium MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TENNIS Coacl1 Russ Crispell's Bulls finished their fall dual season with a 10-2 record lolta.ving their 5-2 bss vs. St. Bonaventure. Wadie Kawar and Mike Proulx 'Nefe VICtoroos tn lhe1r singles matches: Arv:Jrf!!N Garber and Pr..-p Rebala contlined to Win the number three doubles contest The Royals improved to 12-0 in the fall season with their 7-2 wm over St Bonaventure. Three sophomores. Amy Borden. Stacey Gargan and Annulen Dilion. helped the Royals down the Bonnies by Winning thetr singles matches - Ted Wasko. Sports Information Office THIS WEEK'S HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS S.turct.y, Nov. 4 Football vs. Central State 130pm Volleyball Mid-Continent Cluster matches 11 am Alumnt Arena Men's & Women's Swtmm1ng vs Ed1nboro 2p m Alumn1 Arena Natatonum UB Stadium Sunday, Nov.. 5 Volleyball Mtd-Cont1nent Cluster matches 1 pm Alumnt Arena Wedne.Uy, Nov. 8 7pm Volleyball vs Can1stus Alumn1 Arena EUEHII. Associate Dean and Law Library 01fector CALENDAR Continued from page 8 Political - a..ctoore ModenduUoa of Cbinae His· toria.J Tbou&bt, Prof. Joachim Minag, Univ. of Bielefeld (Germany). 532 Park.. North Campus. 2 p.m. PII,UC.Col._... Critical Behavior of Ma&ntt.ic F"llm.s: Claakal.,.d Quaatum Theories, Prof. D.L Un. 220 Natural Sciences. Nonh C.mpu!.. 3:45p.m . - ........,_._ The Rqulalioa of Rrplica lioa Origin Choice Ia MaiDID8lian Cells, Or. David Gilbert. SUNY at Syracuse. 114 Hoclutetter. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. . _ . , _ Wotbloop After Pnctkal Trainbla. 330 Student Union. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by lhc Office of International Education. _Col._... The Ubesqut DteompociUon or a Co1Dp6ete Sprnd, Pior. Jonathon Funk, McGill Univ. 103 Dicfcndoci. South Campus. 4 p.m. ·--Col._... Optimal Scbedullne of' Eumi- naUons: Bow Often Should You Sft Your Dor:! Prof. Marvin L:len, Harvard Univ. and Dana-Farber Clncer Institute. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m . -Cihllc Fii'SlSe:ard & Carl UnCover oa the JatH"Dd. 223 Lockwood. North Campus. 1 p.m. To register, call 645-2811 . _. IJtw Wotbloop Massa~ Tbenpy ror H e~~ d , Neck aod Sbouklen, Dawn Jor· dan. Session 2. 1·9 p.m. For information, call the om~ of Stu · dent Life at 645-6 12S . .....,..._... A Sbort F"tlm About Klllinc & Nl&bt Por1er's Point of View, films by Knysztof Kielsowski. Screening Room. Center for the Arts . Nonh Campus. 7:30p.m. F.-ec . PoetlyR-.., ---·-Robert C rMiey &: Kamiko Hahn. Hallwa!ls, 2495 Main St. 7:30p.m. S4. $5. $6. A&oba. Aloha aod Ku·Uiei Aloha Dineen. Slee Concert Hall. North Campo!.. 8 p.m. S7-SI4 . Sponso<W by WBFO 88.7 FM through Friday, 10 a.m -8 p.m , and Compass Concc:ru. For tic hi infonnation, call759-9136. and Saturday, II a.m -8 p.m The art of • .,...,........... Jazz C bkk Coro: Piano Solo in Con«rt. Rockwell Hall Auditorium, Buffalo State College, I 300 Elmwood. 8 p.m. $16,$18. Cosponsored by WBFO 88.7 FM . The Women' s Heahh Initiative Clinic is presenting 1he second annual "Breasl & Cerv1cal Health An Exhibia"' through Nov 30 at ttM: clinic , 65 Forber Hall. South Campus. 'lloNter Ubrary baa Archives Krapp'!. Lut Ta~, UB Dept of llleatre and Dance. Play by Samuel Beckett , directed by Vincent O'Neill, with Jerry Finnegan. Black Box Theatre: , Cenler for the Ans. Nonh Cam pus. 8 p.m. S5, S IO. exhlbll ~ Archttecta on South c._. COIRINUINII EXNtSnS .....u.caotoplrlt Gary Wolre's thesis exhibit, "Painting, of a Spirit," contmues through Nov. 10 in ttM: An Department Gallery located in ttM: Center for the Ans on the North Campus. Gallery ho urs an: Tuesday , 10 a.m.·5 p.m.: Wednesday 'The Ton:hbearer.'" 3Jl exhtbll by University An:h1ves hononng 1he 75th anmversary of the UB en dowmcnl campaigns of the 1920s led by Walter P Cooke . 1s on view through Nov 9 on the mam Ooor of Lockwood L1brury , Nonh Campus "!-l ami hon Houston Lowme Arc hitects" 1s on vu:w through Nov 3 m James Dyeu Exhibmon Hall, 335 Hayes Hall , South Campus Hours llfl.' Monday through Fn day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lbe exhibit IS pre~ntcd by the School of Ar chitecture &. Planning. Yolo•• aolo altow Alfonso Volo IS a poet and an llM - 1st whose work IS on view through Nov. 5 m the Umvemty Gallery , Center for the Art'\, North Cam· pus. J) -Computmg and lnform:umn Technology, Posting tltP-5046 Senior Programmer Analyst (SL-4)-Compuung and lnfomla · uon Technology. Postmg IJP5048 Gol"' F..:utty downhill? N - • lift? The Schussmc!slers Skt Club mvues new membe rs to JDIO m 11me for liS 35th season. Deadline to JOin IS Dec I. For informat1on about rates and pions for the sea · ~on, call 645-3100, or \' 1511 the dub 's headquarters, 360 SIUdt:m Union, North Campus. - - l nst rudional Sup port Trchnidan (SL-3) -In(ormation Resources. School of Dcntol Medicine, Posting IP-5013 . Sentor Stan Assistant (SL-3) -Publica · ttons. Posting fP -SO.U Senior Programmer Analyst (SL-4) Equal Opponumty/Affirma11Ve Act10n Office, Posting IP-5038 Lead Programmer Analyst (SL- As!istant Proressor-ChemiStl) . Posting IF-5049. Clinical In· st ructor/C tinical Assistant/ C linical Associate Professor {two positions available) -Dcrmatology. Postmg IF-5050 ··- Project Starr Associatt-Dcvel opment , Posting lrR -95090. Projrct Starr Associ.ate · Dcvcl opmcnt. Posling MR-95098 Sec:~lary 11 -Calspan· UB Restarch Ce nter. Postmg IIR-95099 SKrctary ll(.[kvelopmc nt. Post· ing •R -95075 . Conopetltl•• Cleoolfled C!YIIhnrlce Keyboard Specialist I (SG--06) Career Planning and Placement . Line 1t27062 Sec:retary I (SG 11 )-Resldcncc H all~ . Lmc "-'32 1..$ To obrmn m o rt' mfarmatlon fJn jobs IHtt'd abow•. cm1ftlc t Pt'r· mnnt'l St'n ICt'S, I ().I CmftJ Ho/1 �___ --.................. __ _ ---.....__ _____ 8 -----· .. _ _...., $10. bft:ho*'). _.,AX .... II Co.putMF81r UBMkro Compulrr Fair. Stu den! Un1on Nonh Campus. 9 o.m.-4p.m. P"'M T81k- Dlacuoalon Lance Olsea. 438 Clemens North C1mpus. 10 a.m. Free Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus G..-Jt<IB--Cu- auesc Sympbony No. 7. Mlintlqe, c... ter Cor lbc ArtL North Camput. 8 p.m. $11, SJO, $36. - ZodlaqDO Duct Coapoay, U nda Swin.iucb. director. Cboreoanpby by Ka= o-p, Tretta Gormln C..han, Shelley llaio, L)'DIIC Kunlziel-l'ormolo, Eileen Lambert. Linda Swiniuch, Joyce Miller, Tom Ralabate, William Thomu. Throuc.b Nov. S. Drama Thealre, Ceot<r Cor the Ans. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS, $10. -·--.. co.,.mve Sctenc:e ~ Xllti aad Opc:a WlDdowl. 1-3 p.m. To rc&iJICf, call Aaldemic Sc:Mces, Comput· ing and tnronnation Technolgy (Ascrr) User Liaison office: at san Goldin-Mcadow, Univ of Chicago. 280 Park. Nonh Campus . II a.m. -- 645-3540. _._ c.....,..- ToJllcoloCY R . - Kllowlcdp . _..tloo .... ors...-. Signal Tno.tdUdion Pathway! tbe Notloo Topic, M.tthew DrytT. 224 11<11. North Campus. 3· 5 p.m. in Vanadium IDdU«d Rn piralory Bunts I• Lung Macrophaae, Dr . Gn::g Grabowski. VIMoAT... Harvard School of Public Health. 1348 Farber. South Campus. MytlwaodR,.IItlcto(Gayt, Letblaot aod BJV Ia Cuba, Sbld Rcins&cin and Jody Laine . 640 Clemens. Nonh Campus. \I a.m. - lnt.metCIIIOic Govenuaent Ia formation on the Nel. 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus. Noon. To register. call 645-2817. 3:30p.m. •tahl .. ,,......, Tbe Hydroplooblc Elre<t, C. MlcroMoloCY _..., vanOss. 134B Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. .....,_..,_ lgC2-Medlated Op§Oniulion or ActioobadUus actiaomy« teiDCOIIIItans: lllftueott of Cmetically-Dt:fiMd Strudural Polymorphism of FcyRU on Polymorpbonudur lA:ukoc:yta:, Prof. Mark E. Wilson. 245 Cary. South Campus. Noon. Pllyolca Col._... Compton Scaltering from tbe: Nucleon, Prof. Brad Keister. Carnegie Mellon Univ . 220 Natu ral Sciences. Nor1h Campus. 3·45 p.m. -·- BloiOCJcool ac....... uv Ab50rbing Compounds in Tropjc::al a nd Polar lnve:r1~ brales, Dr. Sid Bosch . SUNY at Geneseo. 114 Hochstaller Nor1h Campus. 4 p.m. lmmlpatlon Workahop O ptional Practical Training. 330 S ludent Union, Nor1h Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of International Education. Phanaac...tlca ........, AdvanHd Toplc::s in Pharmac::omelrk:s I and II, Pruf Dnvid Z. 0' Argenio. Univ. of Sou thern California. 508 Cooke . Nor1h Campus. 4 p.m. StatlaUca Col'-lu• lnfenn« About Ddec:tJ in the Presenc::e of Masking, Dr. BenJ.O.min Reiser. Univ. of Haifa. ~44 Cary . South Campus. 4 p.m. Life at645-6125 . UfeW-...op Tbt Moral & Ethica.l Dimen· dons or Ladenhip, Pastor Roger Ruff and Father Patrick Keleher. 7:30-9:30 p.m. For information , call the Office: of Student life: at 645-6 12S . - .body Re«pdo n for Soutbtowns Alumni. Roycroft Inn, East Aurora. 5:30-7:30 p.m. $16 Alumm AssociiUion members: $ 18 no nmembers. For infonnation, call -·-of County Community College. 2 I I Building G. Niagan County Community College, Sanborn. 8:30 a.m. $7 . For information, call 731 · 3271, ext. 530, or645-2181. ext. 537. Payclllaby- Rou~buru: A NeuroloJk:: Jaterfatt Psyc::biatry a nd Neurology, Michael Cohen. M.D. Am· phi theater. 3rd noor. Erie County MedicaJ Center. 10 :30 a. m. ~tween Sc:rMalto& .. A Woman AloM" and .. 89 mm from Europe:, " films by Agniesb Holland and Marcel Lozinski. Scrrening Room, Center for the Ans . Nor1h Campus . 7:30p.m. F=. - ---·- hYI-IIEaCI_rl.., Formation or Cblorinakd Orcank:: PollutaatJ Durlnc Solid Wute lnc.lneratlon, Dr. Michael Milligan, SUNY at Fredonia. 140 Ketter. Nor1h Campus. II a.m. Z odillque Danc:e Company, Linda Swiniuch. director. Choreognaphy by Karen Georger. Treun Gonnan Crrhan. Shelley Hain. Lynne Kurdziel-Fonnato. Eileen Lamber1. Linda Swiniuch. Joyc:e Miller, Tom Ralabate. William Thomas. Throo8h Nov . 5. Drama Theatre. Center for the: Ar1s . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $2.50: S5. - IW:la Flec.k and tbe Fltc:ktoncs. ~­ ~too· .._ Rockwell Hall Auditorium. Buffalo Slate College. 1300 Elmwood. 8 p.m. S 16. S 18. Cosponsom:i by WBFO 88.7 FM . Frul il\o Souttttowna AluMftl Roawell P - Staff N uclear Cak::ium Si&naUin&, Dr. Anent Malviya. Research Centrr of Neurosciences. Stn.sbourg. RPCI. Elm and Carllon. !2:30p.m. S.S. Ravi, SUNY Albany. 218 Norton. Nor1h Campus. 3 p.m. A RevHil to tbe Dt.mand IEc:c>noaca - Side of Bultb Insurance Markets: Coinsurance Rates and Ramsey Pricinc Optimality, Dr. Eric Nauenberg. 424 Froncuk. Nor1h Campus. 3:30p.m. 3 u......... Hoop Dreams: A Preview of PllyolcaTbe: Dynamics ofCryalalllne Surfaas on Ditorde~ Substrates. Prof. Yonalhan Shapir. Univ. of Rochesler. 454 Fronczak . Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. 829-2608. 1995-96 UB Basketball, S•l E-DI- Buscaglia and Tim Cohane. Cen· tc:r for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 7:30- 9 a.m. $9 UB Alumni Association: SIO others . C-atry Col'-lu• Fever ln Cbildru Under Three Yurs of Are: Put, Pn:sr:nt ud Prof. Eric Jac::obsen, Harvard Univ. 215 Natural Sciences . Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. The HOC and Blue Ar1: Under· standin& Jan. Prof. Rober1 H. Rossberg. Fanny's Restaurant. 7 p.m . $25 GSEAA members and students; $30 non -members, fac ulty. friends . For infonnation. call 1>45-2491 . Ufe Workahop Myths and Fads About Criminal lnvtsCJptions. Therese R. Banas. 7-8:30 p.m. For infonnation, call the Office: of Student tfl'ud ... , . . _ , . , Nft'l. tloaal Stotdlct, Dr. Eliubdb A. Rq>atty, RPCL 306 ParUr. South Camput. 4 p.m. utew--., -...c- U.Powor AdVOC'alca. 5:.30-6:30 p.m. For in(onnatioa, call !be Ol6ce or Stucleat Life 0164~12$ . _,........,. S.loded vueed - n. Wort< by .U. ·Screeoioa Room. Cenr.. ror lbc ArtL Ncxtb Campus. 1 p.m. Fn:c. WNYT.-..o Dee 'r ,......._ Col'-lu• Transitions In Lumina: Usia& the Ha nd to Read tbe Mind, Su- \ -_ ..... s.- Mehta. 220 N.... sa- N... ~-,...... losepll Scbw__.t "A Soddeo Soprano Emma and Anthony Rooley, lute. perform Nov. 4 at 8 p .m. in Slee Concert Hall as part of the Slee/ Visiting Artists Series. 0164~125. ...... North~ 3:45p.m. Rainbow," Telernann's T Nmpet Cooceno in D. and Beethovm't Dr. Jelf"y f1Mm..n, Univ. of California, San Francisco. 108 Sherman. South Campus 8 a.m. ure ...,...._ s...~>.ii< B ull'oloPiio-olcOrc...._ 1\ As.- o r a - - - . matioo,calllbcOffic:eorStodcul I'Jiodor~ tra. Marin Alsop. conductor, wil.b David Kuehn. tnanpec.. Thur'>tl utew--., Ed Brodta. 3::»-5 p.m. For Wor- porlluld or..- or-.., - laCillllllilr,• ...... ( • and Anlbony Rooley, IU&e.. Musk of Lawes.. Locke, Purcell, Blow, Humfrey, Lanier. Slec/Visitina Anist Series. Slee Concen HaD. North C.mpu5. 8 p.m. $4, $5, $8• ---- Futurt-, Stephen Teach. M.D.• M.P.H. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. ..__ ACE/NIPSpeak Up and Get Ready for the SUentt, Mary Roseberry. Niagara -·~,., ~Prof. Toby Berger, Cornell Univ . - lor, with Hideko Udagawa, violin. Mol.IJ't prognm--Sym'pbony No. 29, Violin Concer1o No. 4 in D, Symphony No. 40. Mainstage, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. S 18. $24, $28. - ZocUaque: Danc::e Compeny, Li nda Swiniuch, director. Choreography by Karen Georger. Tressa Gorman Crehan. Shelley Hain, Lynne Kurdziel -Formato. Eileen Lamber1 . Linda Swiniuch, Joyce Miller, Tom Ralabate, William Thomas. Through Nov. 5. Drama Theatrr. Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $5. S I 0. F o l k -. . lnternaUonal Folk Da ndnc. All levels. Pannc:rs not needed. Social Hall. second noor, Student Union. N0r1h Campus. 8 -11 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Gn11duatc Student Association. Saturcll \ - Mu.kko,Emma Kirkby, sopnno. 3626. -~ eo. ..........,.- Ito Ed-- --- tloa, Dr. Lionel R. Meoo. 479 Baldy. North Campus. Noon1 p.m. A Pri.ary Role for pllfW/J-11 ClpllotMitod-o(l- c.u our.....-, oal Pror. Andrea Quaroni. Comell Univ. RPCI, Elm aDd CarllOCL I 2:30p.m. ASCfTW--.o loti'Gductloe to UNIX. I:)(). 4 p.m. To reaU&er. call Aadcmic: Services. ComputiaJ and lnformalion Tecbnolc,y (ASCIT) User Liaison offtee at 645· 3540. ASCfTW--.o Mort Swa t1N1X. I :30-4 p.m. To re&iJtcr. call Academic Ser:vices. Compucina and lnformarion Ttchnoll)' (ASCfD Uter Uaitoo .....,_..,_ office 11 645·3.540. Tbe Molccularlliolou of Myoardlalbdoeaala aod Modct of Protoctloo, Dr. Oorit Cope, Univ. of South Alabama. 108 Sbcnnao. South Campus. 4 p.m. -c- --... Berretioi. 5:30-6:30 p.m. For infonnation, call the Office of Studen! ure at 645-6125. utew-...op corr.. Talk 11 Tastiq, James Govenuaeot Information on the Internet. 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. To reaister. call 645-2811. UfeWorbMp Tbe. Resurcmce of Fundam~taJ.. ism, Pastor Roger Ruff, Lutbenn Campus Ministry. 7:30-9:30 P.m. For information. call the Office of · Scode:ru Life at645-6 125. SliMly acr-.itC You Haven't Beard the Record, You Haven.'t R.ead tbe Boo~ NOW!! Don"t Sec tbe Movte!. Screening Room. Center for the Arts . North Campus. 7:30p.m. F= . Slayaon. S--7 p.m. For information, call the OCfKe or Student Ufe as 645-612$. ~ ..._.. Competition lo Completioo, Michael R. WinstUiey. 301 Crosby. South Campus. 5:30p.m. c-. u.. Opot.: Eric Badabuld, pia.ao. Allen Recital Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Concerts ue taped for broadcas1 Of) WBFO 88.7 FM the following Sunday al4 p.m. Mttolc VB Wind En.se:mblt, Sarah McKoin, conductor. With David Kuehn. trumpel . Slee Concen Hall. Nor1h Campus. 8 p.m. $3 . TlltAIII. . . "'-b aaau.l School of Manaze- Zoc:liaque O.oce Company, Linda Swiniuch. direclor. Chcmography by Karen Georger, Tresu Gonnan Crrhan, Shelley Hain, Lynne Kurdziel-Fonnato, Eileen Lamben, Linda Swiniuch. Joyce Miller, Tom Ralabale, William Thomas. Through Nov. 5. Drama llleatre. Center for !he Ar1s. North Campus. 2 and 8 p.m. $5, $10. M ourteum Orcbtstra of SaW»ura. Max Pommer, conduc- utew---. Wbea, Why ud Bow of Breut SdfEsaaioalloo-0, Mary Jo MMACT 645-6666. M•olc ~Tbeatrt:of aion, Robin Steinhom, M.D. 108 Shennan. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. Oevelopmeal Caner. Ceoter for TomocTOw. Nonb Campus. 8:1511 a.m . $60. To re&iJter. eaU 636- Thur..,c1;n UB Bulb va. Central Stale. UB Swtium. North Campus. I :30 p.m. For tid:el infonnation. call Knox 14. North Campos. 4 p.m. • - to Nltrk Oxlclc Ia Puslstatt PltJIDOIUiry Byperte.n- MRP-~tMMytk. Sponsored by WNY TecboolocY •j•·.. -l..ecbtnl p-- - menl AJullllli Aaodat.ioa A wants BaaqueL Hyan Regency Buffalo. For infonnation. call J 645-3224. lvao the Stupid aod Vultila the Wile oa t.be Ead ottbt SeeoDd Millemuan, Dr. Vladimir Ageyev. JounW Club/Quality ,u,.,. I 14 Hochstetler. North Campus. II a.m. aoet. C.fetorium A. Mercy Hos~taJ. 8:30a.m. _, - Ru-IAcbt.. An.I.DdaMkle: A Eadoaeoou. Llpad for Caa:aabiDokl Reeepton. Dr. William Devane, Univ. of Wisconsin. 306 Farber. South Campw. 12:30 p.m. Forward to the Past, or Wby Capitalltm Failed Ia R....W. Apia, Dr. Vladimir Aceyev. 114 Hochstetler. Nonh Campus. II a.m. -LaCicCol.....lol• Speecb-Ad Lock:, John Keams. 684 Baldy. North Campus. ~· 3:30 p.m. CellllloloC)' Poetry.._.. . Tbe Hkld~a Female Sbamaak Tnditioa., Barbara Tcdlock. 438 Clemens. North CampUs. 12:30 p.m. Free. Part of Wednesdays at 4 Plus. Conlinued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-11-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n10_19951102 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46446479130a08aa32b7f3a09dc792fd.pdf ba04dcf2d1f5d6c1c994b252f68a6a23 PDF Text Text STATE UIIVEISITY OF lEI YD-11 · AT BUFFALO Full text of Provost Thomas E. Headrick's address, given at the University Convocation Oct. 13, is published today on pages 4 and5. OctoiJcr 26 1995 Volume 27 No 9 ELI planning English language program in Bosnia at war's end 1J I'AIIIICIA - A N News Services Staff T No·easychair for Finnegan 'RetiNd' .-cltlvlst hard at work for Sesqul should be sunning herself on a tropical island, flipping through a favorite novel. Instead, UB' s recc;ntly retired archivist is back in the stacks scouring the collections of a dozen generations of UB faculty, staff and students, helping the university prepare for its I 50th anniversary celebration. A recently released IS-month Sesquicentennial Desk Calendar containing numerous un ique images ofUB's past is only the first of a number of Sesquicentenn ial projects Finnegan will be working on despite her retirement. She culled the pictures, including arecently acquired 1895 image of Dr. Roswell Park performing surgery, tum-of-the-century science labs and the first two women graduates of the Law School in 1899, from the more than 250,000 images in the archives colltction for the calendar, explaining that some have never before been published. Finnegan is also preparing a major Sesquicentennial collection exhibition, tentatively titled "UB Remembers,'' slated to open in the archives in March, 1996. And, she explains, "since it is the thing to do to have a home page these days,'' Finnegan is fashioning a new Sesquicentennial exhibit to be available online through the archives website. "I sort of fell into this line of work," explains Finnegan, who served as university archivist for 28 years before taking early retirement last summer..She taught English Literature at a small women's college near Boston, had three daughters, then arrived in Buffalo 30 years ago intent on earning her long-postponed doctorate. Instead, some research work in the library led to a part-time job in the archives office. 'A ShOrt time larer, the archivist retired and Finnegan took over the fledgling operation. Under Finnegan's direction, University Archives grew from a single, cl uttered room in the old Lockwood Library to occupying half of the fourth floor of Capen Hall, with some spillover in a nearby warehouse. Packaged delicately in acid-neutral boxes are 7,000 linear feet of documents, photographs, memorabilia and microfiche , more than·seven million items in all. Sunlight, temperature and humidity are all enemies of document preservation. so much attention is paid to the climatecontrolled conditions in the archives, explains Finnegan. University Archives has grown to be much more than just a storehouse for official university matters. "Some people become very attached to their records," said Finnegan, who had to earn many people's trust before large donations of records began arriving. "Older records are probably the most valuable. just because few records were created in the 19th cen tury and fewer still survived," she explained, describing a bill of lading in the coll ection that describes a shipment of"subjec ts" to the medical school in the mid 1800s via the predecessor of the Wells Fargo Express. The "subjects," of course. were not living when deli vered. Finnegan feels that, through archival records, " I really gotto know people whom I never laid eyes on. J' d recognize their handwriting instantl y." h is that intense interest in understanding more than just ''the facts" that makes an archivist, believes Finnegan. "History is more Continued on page 3 HE ENGLISH Language Institute (ELO of the University at Buffalo expects to open an intensive EngHsh language program in Bosnia, possibly as soon as the spring of 1997, once that nation's civil war ends. Stephen C. Dunnett, institute director and UB vice provost for international education, said a representative of the UB ELl has just returned from Tuzla in Bosnia, where he met with Bosnian officials to determine how such a program might best be structured to meet the needs of the Bosnian people. "After the implementation of the peace accords, Bosnia will require tremendous reconstruction of every secror of its society," said Dunnett. a prime mover in the de velopment of American overseas education programs. "Education is a top priority of both the Bosnian government and of the international donor agencies that serve Bosnia," he said. ·They recognize that after the war ends. the nation will need a population literate in English in order to attract foreign investors, participate in joint business and educational ventures and update medical facili ties." he said. Joh n K. Fitzer, ELI assistan t director for academic support ser- lum for self-instruction in English now used at the Tuzla Medical Center that uses donated audio and video tapes and language instruction books. The goal has been to upgrade the medical staff's A m11knhlft ohrlne marko the olte of • popular English language Tuzla nl&lrtspot where 77 younc Bosnian Serbo, skill so that memMuollmo and Croats died durlng • Serb ohellln&. bers are able to Many auch memorial• are found throughout TuzJa. read current medical journals. most of which are in vices. arrived in Tuzla on Oct 7 English. Pre-civil war Yugoslavia along with a group of physicians was a communist nation, so access from International Medical Relief to important western medical jourof Western New York. That organals was not a priority and the Ennization, founded and directed by glish language not widely taught. Jacob Bergsland. UB assistant proBased on the success of this professor of surgery and director of gram and the ELl's experience in heart transp lantation at The Bufthe field, Tuzla University and the falo General Hospital. has for sevmedical relief group have now in eral years sponsored an exchange vited UB to establish a grant-funded program between health-care perlong-term ELI program on site in sonnel in Bosnia and medical staff Bosnia once the war ends. at The Buffalo Gener•l Hospital. The proposed classroom proThe group provides Bosnian would serve not only the Tuzla gram physicians with instruction in new Medical Center staff but also Tuzla medical procedures and has helped University students-initially those eq uip the Tuzla Medical Center in the medicine. nursing and busiwith advanced technology for di ness programs. agnosis and treatment. ''Many aspects of the program In connection with thi s, the ELl are still tenuous,' ' Fitzer added. ''but developed a medical English it calls for UB teachers to go to course for the vis it ing Bosnian doctors and nurses and a curricuContinued on page 2 Bloebaum is Presidential Fellow BJ ELUN GOLDBAUM News Services Staff Christina L Bloebaum, assistan t professor of me chanical and aerospace engineeri ng at UB. has been named a Presidential Faculty Fellow . The award. bestowed b y Pre si dent Clinton, recognizes the scholarly activities of the nation's most ou tstanding science and engineering faculty members. The program provides to each re cipient a National Science Foundation grant of $100.000 a year for five years. Bloebaum is one of only 30 scientists and engineers BLOEBAUM in the U.S. to receive the prestigious fellowship this year. and th e second UB faculty member to receive one since the program' s initiation in 1992. Bloebaum conduc ts research in multidisciplinary design synthesis, concurren t engineering and anificiaJ applications in optimal design. In these areas, she is working to develop new, more effic ient and less costly techniques for design syn thesis in complex, multidisciplinary environments, such as in aircraft and automotive design. One of her research projects involves the use of a method known as "genetic algorithms." in which approaches to the sequencing o f design tas ks imitate aspec ts of genetic processes in nature. A faculty member since 1991. Bloeba um previously was a researc h assistant in the Depanment of Aerospace Engineering. Mechanics and Engineering Science at the University of Florida and a NASAl American Socie ty of Engineering Educators summer faculty fellow. Bloebaum is a Universi ty Teaching Fellow and a recipient of the RieOcr Award. which recognizes out· standing junior faculty at the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Her research has been funded by NASA Lan gley. NASA headquaners. the National Science Foundation. the Engineering Foundation and a seed funding program at UB. She earned her doctoral. master's and undergradu · ate degrees at the University of Florida. The Presidential Faculty Fellow program 1S En tended to foster developments in science and techno logy, increase the attractiveness of careers in science and engineering. recognize the interdependence of teaching and research in achievi ng excellence and highlight the importance of science and technology to the nation· s futu.re. Nominees must go through sever.ll layers of reviews . Winners are selected by a White House review panel. �--.--..,·-· 2 Presidential advisor to speak Nov. 1 Terry Sanford Institute of·Public Policy at Duke Univeralty, and a trullco and aeniQr AVIDGI!RGBN,joumalistand • fellow of tbe Aspen Institute. Gergen' • lecture will be spoi\IORd by the political pundit and senior ad· UB Office of Conference• and Special vitor to foor American preaiI! vents. dents, will deliver the second Delivering the remaining lecture• in tbe lecture in lhe 199S-96 Dislin· 1995·96 Distinauisbed Speaket'l Serlea will guishcd Speakers Serlea at UB at 8 p.m. be author Gall Sheehy, on Marolt 14, and Nov. I, in the MainStage Theatre in tbe Howard Stringer, former president of CBS/ Center for the Ans on the North Campus. Broadcast Group and internationally recog· The 199S-96 Distlnauishod Speaker Senir.cd expert on the "information auperttigh· ries is presented by UB and the Don Davis way ." on Auto World Lectureship Fund. Key Bank Is Apnl25. the series sponsor, and tbe Ambel'll ChamTickets for ber of Commerce is tbe affiliate 1pon10r. . Geraen's lecContributing sponsors are the Buffalo ture ranae Marriott, UB Center for the Alta, Makin'• from $19Copies, UB Alumni Association and the $25 . DisJume Fenton Lecture Foundation. countt arc $3 A senior advisor to former Pre idents for UB rae· Nixon, Ford and Reagan, Gergen served ulty. staff and hetween June 1993 and Oeccmher 1994 in alumni and the Clinton Administration as counselor to senior citi · the president and special advisor to Clinton zens; $6 for and Secretary of State Wamn Christophe<. students . A Gergen recently returned to two posts he held prior 10 joining the Clinton administra10 percent 0di sco unt is tion: editor-at-large for U.S. News cl World available for groups of 10 or more. Rep"", a post he held from 1988-1993, and Tickets may be pun:hued at the Center a contributor to PBS ' '1'he MacNeil/Lehrer forthcArtsTicketOfliceandatTicketMastet NewsHour," where he Is interviewing aulocations. Tickets also may be pun:hascd thors on public-policy issues. From 1987· through MastetCurd and VISA by calling 93, Gergen teamed on '1'he MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHou~· with columniot Mark Shield to TicketMuter at 852-5000. Subject 10 availability. tickets forindividuallcctures may be unalyz.e events of the week. Their coveraae of the 1988 Pre1idential campaign won them pun:hascd at tbe door. Funher ticket information may be obthe title of "best pundits" of the year by the "Political Almanac." tained from the UB Office of Conferences Gergen nlso is a visiting profe sor at the ri and Special Events 81645-6147. D Oeblll of Gary Wotfe'a •Ecce Homo," oil on canvaa, 1HI. Gary Wolfe exhibit explores Judeo-Christianiconognaphy 8J ..ATIIICIA DONOVAN News Sorv•ces Stall A \ the Age of Enlightenment and, Iuter. by the N ARTIST and un historian. Gary Wolfe has long been fuscinutc:d by the ubi4uitnusncss of the conven - ti onal Jut..lco·Christi un imagery tlmt pcrmcntes I he lus10ry of western art . In u new exhibit of h1s own work. titled "pui nting , of u spi rit ," he allcmpt!-> to artil:u lutc the tension between the matcriul and •rnmutcriul. the spi rit and the fl es h and to ~x plorc the states in which they co-exist. - The show will he held Oct. 26 through Nov . 10 in the University at Buffalo Art Department Gallery (Room B4S) in the Center for the Arts on the UB North Campus. It ope ns toduy with a recepti on for the artist from 5-7 p.m. and will he followed by u lecture by Wolfe on the subject of JudeaChristian imagery in 20th-century art at6:4S p.m. in Room 11 2 of the Center for the Arts. All cvenl< arc free of churgc and open to the public. Gallery hours arc Tuesday, I 0 a.m. to S p.m.; Wednesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to K p.m. and Saturday, II a.m. to 8 p.m. Wolfe 10 i~ n ca ndidate foro Muster of Arts the Humanities degree from UB in paint· ing and art history. He points out that he ha.< long been interested in the widespread usc of Judco-Chri stian symbols and representations in western art through the 13th century and its rapiddcclincafterthe 17th century, fueled by the icon·neutral Protestant Reformation , modernist manifesto that called for the aban· donment of past imagery and the eliminntion of rcprescnuuion . "Despite the powerful effects of these ~ignilica nt cultural drifL~. religious imagery survived," Wolfe says, "perhaps because it represents nn inherent connection between the urtistic und the religious experiences.'' He points out that we sec it emerge in the fine arts during times of political crisis (the Holocaust, the Atom Bomb blast) and at times of personal crisi s, such as the loss of a loved one or during a decisive spiritual moment . Contcmporury unists such as 0 ' Keeffe, Mark Tohey and other.~ have depicted reli- gious sy mbol s in their role as part of the cultural landscape as well, he says, and it showi up for other rcason li in Nolde and Chagall. for instance, as they recall in their work child hood experiences inclusive of a religious or spiritual element. "In my own art," Wolfe say•. "I look uround me and sec that such symbols speak to me or the eradication or community and its replacement by alienation and isolation. ! look for the pull hetween what I call, transliterated from the original Greek, 'numa' (spirit) and surks (flesh) and, since I was rai sed in the Christian faith, I explore in my urt just whut is the relevance of such beliefs and such images today." II New North Campus JXlrking policy aims for safety for pedestrians, vehicles ~nn~oox Reporter Staff A - .-rldftll ,.._, promulaated thia month aimaiO defuse the'danaeroua mix of pcdeatriana and vehicles on the North Campua apino. Travel by any vehicle, except emerpncy vehlclet, bu boen banned on the promenade and adjacent walkwayt. acconlina 10 a Sept. 29 memo rrom VIce President for Student Affail'l Roben Pal.met 10 tbe univel'lity's deana, dlrecton and chail'l. Plantel'l will be erected u barrien to diiiCOuraee traffic from enterln& tho academic tpine and walkwaya. aceordina 10 Palmer. Alto, all employee service and metered parldna tpaces alone Putnam Way hu boen eliminated, Parkin& and Tl'llUiponation Director Carmella ThofDP'On ex· plalned. lnttead, now lleiVk:e perldna tpacel have boen opened up alona Flint and Hamllton Roadl, approacbl.na !bole loopt, u well u In Hamilton Loop iiiClf. alona Stare aervlce perldna. now jJenniaed In the prevlou11)' metered Putnam Way, appllet only to unlvenlty lleiVice vehlclea and a rcw lil!liled ll&le service pennlll. Employee service parldna ..,. wiU no Jonaer be boooted In tlale lleiVIce perldna . - . 1bomp1011 llld. AIJo. employee IIOr.Yice parlclna, which . previoutly had been wilbout a time limit, will be mtrlcted 10 betw- oae and tluee hout'l. Silvct employee lleiVice parkina bana·tap are i11ued with a number I, 2 or 3, indlcllina the number of houn allowed. "** DIAt;CTOftOfP\J8t..ICATIOHS ,_,.,.J._., • [ OfJOA _ . . . . . • BOSNIA Continued from page 1 Bosnia once the war has ended to teach English language upgrading. The long-range plan is to bring Bosnian l!nglish teaChers to the U.S. to study so that tbey can return home and operate the language program by themselves." Fitzer met with a numher of officials including To Sadik Latiugic, rector ofTu7.la Universi ty; the heads of most of the university' • fiiCultics; Selim Beolagic. the region's provincial governor; the mayor or Tuzla, the director of the Tuzla Medical Center and othen. UB was offered physical facilities in Bo~nia in which to operale the program and has been promised accommodations for American personnel. In the meantime, the ELl will follow a practice the institute has used successfully in such countrie• as Cambodia. It will host a · Bosnian scholar ai UB during the spring or summer, 1996 semester and will initiate a professional development program for Bosnian I!SL teachers in Tuzla. Fitzer's trip was punctuated by the Oct. 8 Sertt bombing of a crowded Muslim refugee cump at Zivinicc, south of the United Na· tions safe area at Tuzla. Zivinice'a many cuualtics, virtually all children and women, were brought to the Tuzla Medical Center for treatment while the UB-Buf(aloGeneralteam was there. "Dying children." Fitzer said, " It isn't something I'll forget . Sighll like thi1 alter your pel'lpecli Ve aboot a lot Of things, including how fonunate we arc in this country 10 be untouched by this kind of tragedy." AIIOCIATEI!DIIOfl ,.,. . . . . . • ARTDIAftlOA . - . . . . . . • The Muslims in the camp had previously been pushed out of two U.N. "safe areu" in Srcbrenica and Zepa when Bosnian Serb• overran those camps during tbe summer. All of the camp's men and boys were separated out and removed by the Serbs and their whereabouts are unknown. "In spite of the war," Fitzer said, "tbe hospital staff and the wounded themaelves comprise all of the seaments of the Bo nian population ~Catholic Croau, Mu sli m Bosnians and Orthodox Serbs. They work together, care for one another in the middle ofmadneu . '1'hc people of Bosnia themselves expresled conslantgratilude for our presence," he said. "I have never experienced this kind of welcome. They exhibited great dignity and a strong sense of pride und hope for lhe future of their country. This de pile the fiiCt that they've felt abandoned for four years," Fitr.er added. "Many promises have hecn made to them and broken, but they arc very, very positive ahout what we arc trying to do here." The ELl, which operates at UB as well us abroad, has awarded ccnificatex to more than 17,000 studentJ from 101 countries since it wa rounded in 1971. The institute hatl cxtenJive expCrience in the teaching of llngli•h for specific purposes, especially llnglish for ocience, teehnoloay and busi· ne 1 profe ionals, and hu developed program• with univmities and other educational inaillutions throughout f!altern Europe and tbe PIICific Rim. rl Ntp/~puDbuhioeckiii_.,.,Wf/ �3 'Magnificent Media' offers work of innovative tilm, video artists lr PAl'IIICIA - A l l News Services Stall T HE UB DEPARTMENT of Me· dia Study will pre~~Cnt. "Magnifi· cent Media,.. u Merica or screenings, lecture• and discus - lions of film and video art durin¥ November. The oerieo include work by in· novative local Olm and video makers, UB media study studenta, and some or Europe's celebrated and controversial media artills. The evenll, free and open to the public, will take place in the Center for the Arts Screening Room (Room 112). Some events are co-sponsored by the Polish Commun ity Center as part of Kino Polski• Ill. Buffalo's Poll•h Film Fesllval. Others are co-spon· soled by Hall walls Contemporary Arts Center and other UB departments. lMMIMdule: Thurwday, Nov. 2, 7:30p.m.. two films curated by UB Media Study grad otudenl Oall Mantlik and co-sponsored by the Polish Community Center of Buffalo and Hall walls Contemporary Arts Center In connection with Buffalo's Kino Polslde Ill Film Festival . • A Woman Alone by Agnie5ka Holland, 198 I, a powerful performance by Morin Chwulibog in a poetic tole of two misfits finding love under murtiollnw. • 89 mm from Europe by Marcel Lozinski. 1993, winner of 1994Academy Aword fnr Best Short Documenlllry, u poetic mcdiW· 11011 on the rift hetwecn Ettst IUKI West. duy, Nov. 6. 7:30p.m.. lilrn screcnmg: Yu Huvf!n 't HcanJ the Record, You lluven't R 1dtl1e Book, NOW II Don'l Seethe Movie! An venin~ titled "A So·-Cilllcc.J Whut ever'' fwtu he ubove-tUI.rned rccenl fi lm presented in person by its tli~tm , u selfdescribed "mad scientist, sound thinker, thought wllcctor, u.< been (sic) and psychoputhfinder." Tuesday, Nov, 7. 7 p.m .. f11mmulc.erKeith Sunbom, UB visiting assistunt professor uf media study. presents njuricd progmmofwnrk hy udvanced media study students. Part of the dcpiU'tment's "Tuesdays nt 7'' prngram. Thursd•y, Nov. 9, 7:30p.m.. screening uf two films by Kn.ysztof Kiclsuwski co ~ sponsored by the Polish Community Center und Hallwulls us pnrt of lluffnlo' s Kino l'olskie Ill Festival. • A Short Film About Killing (Krotki lilm o t.ubijoniu), 19H7: winner of the J9KK Cannes Film Festival Jury Award and the Felix (E urope 's Acudemy Award) for Best Film. • Night Porter's Point of View (Zpunktu widzenio nucnego portiero), 1978. flllms comprise a feanure-length cAtcn!Cion uftwo parts of Knysz.lof Kicslowski's Oec.aloguc, a medilution on mnrul choice in aaeculur world. Kicslowski is considered hy many to be the most importunt European director of the lust two decades. Monday, Nov. IJ, 7:30p.m .. lnvestig•· tion of Reloted Events, 1993 Lntvian/Eng. !Ubtitles. Latvian director and UB grad student Janis Putnins presents his film, which tells about a young mun who htcon s involved In the investigation of u friend's death only to lind himself subverted by the public manipulation ofbeliefs, events, drenms. myths and symbols. Actor Armands Reinfelds won the 1993 Kristaps, Latviu's NotionAl Film Center Best Actor Award. for his perfonnuncc. Wednesday, Nov. IS. 7:30 p.m.. Chnl· lenging the Academy: UB Women in Polw1d. Screening of Polish director Muriu :z.nun· Kos1.anowicz ·s cuntrovcrsiul 1994 documenuuy. My Rood to f-eminism, followed hy a pone! discussion modc:rutc:d by Mcdiu Study Professor Tony Cunrud. Film includes interviews with UB prufcs.sc.m; who visited Polnnd a.~ pun of the ongoing cxchnnge prngrum hetween UB undJugiel ltmiun Univc.Nity. Amon~ UB fuculty interviewed were lsu lwl Murcus (l.uw), Clnire Kuhunc (Englb.hl. F.liuaht-th Kennedy (A merkun Studks). C:trulyn Kursmcycr(Phihlsophy). EliiJtbcthCrnrnk y (Ard\itc::cture). Curul i'...cnu· l (An Hi .. wry) und lJB exchunge sc holur M urgurct UsuwKku-Mugdlittn, Dcpurtmcatt nf Jour· nulism, Ju gid luninn llnivC'rsiry Mondtty,Nov.20, 7:JOp.m .. filnl~lTccn ang. flume of the Future, worb hy f{aduut.l Wicku , president or the huom.l uf l-lullwulb C'on telllJXmary Art,Cenh:r. Wid.u lives uml wurksut'nleUomc.of thcfu ture an lluffnl11·, Ogden Street neighborhooO Thr " liumc" house~ u complete produclinn ~tudau whc:rt' he hns pi"'lluccd u wide vunety uf wor~!l­ whkh im:ludc more thun 100 video' wi th fonncr 1-iullwulls t:urutor f{nn Ehmke' Steven N. Blair exPlains hoN physlcalacllvlty and IllneSS can eortlribule 10 along llfa, at J . Warren Perry Lecture Oct 13 In Kalharine Cofnell Thealer. Blair is direc10r of research, epidemiology and clinical applications at Cooper lns1hute for Aerobics Research In Dallas. International Transplant Society to lwld symposium in Buffalo B UFFAI.O liAS lli:I:N 'dn·tnl ·" the: si te' oflhl' Firth Uu ~ll' Snt·ntal•~ · SytnJXIMum uf l lil· lnh·nmt111nal Tntn~plunl Snnt'l) . 111 I'<" lu·l d m Jt)tJ7. 111(' tllll\t1Uill'L•fllt'l11 Wll' lllllth• h ) lht• Ernnt w.t~h,~ y ( 't'nlrr lor 1111111111111111.:) .II l iU uml tlu.· Grc.'lltt·r l'urt nht ( \ 111\'l'lltll l ll •llld Vtsttor~ Burenu lll'thl· su,: lc-ty. at·pn·,t" ntnti\'C'' 11\ lop ,,· hul n~ 1ntht"' IIL•Id 1tltmmplm11 ,,.IL'IIl·,·. -.ek·l·fcll HufJ a lu 11\'l' f had, fllllll othr1 ,l·arn tafir L' llllllllUillllt•~ andudm.: ll.lf\ .11d f\ktiK nl Srhuol. U nivc r~ tl ) 111 Nt"\\ St•uth Wuln nnd l n~clpitul Bem 111 Swll/erlmtd .. am~'IIJ: t•lhrt' sucacty. wlud1 hu' 'L'\'t·rul Nuhd Pa1 1r wmncr~ u~ ft•undm.: und .:C' nt"tul nwmll(·' ' · hold.' ab hHmnuul ' Y"'PII'HIIll 111 . tltt·m. 11111 ~ Old und New World "'l"' Mt'mhcr~ ·n,c 1\ u,,ab 1\. f\h~ • ~C'IIn'. l iB l"'''l"'"'l t.•l nanlil·uu· m11l dmu ,\I lhc ti i):. IUIIIII).: n utt lllllh' l' . "'l"~" UI't'tl tht.• '~ 111\KI-.IUIII , i!IPII}! \\ llh W.o):C'I t ' unllllll!luuu . d!IC'l' hltt. tllht' \\' alt'll'l..' ( \·ntn f\h~l~ t" I)C't' lhllnl lhrll the' ' ' tlllh.' ""Ill\\ 1llll<' t.kdh·.at rd h\ thC' rr,C'.IIdl 1111n r'" ,,, h·l" f\11l~~t.uu . u..., .. ot .... Continued lrbm page t th am just official pupers of the pn~sidcnts of the universily. It involves the cupturini; of th e institution11l cu lture," she explui ncd . Finncgun suys hc:r fascination wi th urchivnl history grows from herucademic buck ground in rhcwricul unolysis in English Literature. "They ure rather similar," she suys, "unaly>· ing wriucn muterlols in u specific context : · Preservation iii unother high priority to un urchivisl . "During the period of campus unrest people probably thought I wus crazy," rec•ll• Finnegan. "In the midst of all that, I wa~ running around picking up leaflets and other th ings off the noor to snve." The archives is full ofu "tremendoosumount of rich materiul," according to Finnegan. It houses the official pupers or several locRI political leude111, including fomlCI'BufTniCHlR:IICongress· nUUl Juck Kemp. Personal correspondence between Darwin Munin, n tum..of-the-century 8uffulo businesJimttn, und his longtime friend, f•med architect Fronk Lloyd Wright, designer Martin'R home, now owned hy the university. •re also stored there. Mnrtin, Finnegan cxpl•lns, was a compul•lve letter writer and 110 meticulou• that he Indexed hi• person•l diaries, which are ·ni!IO in the collect inn. Likewi,c, Snmucl Capen's conlributlons IO the collection extend beyond the Officiol correapol\dence of his 28-year term aa Chan· cellor. OnceanadvisortoPre ldcntWoodrow or Wilson umlu nutiunulleudc:r mlu~hc:r edul'u tinn, Cupcn wus ulso prolilic leiter wri tl·r. 111C" privute leuc:rs hr wrote almost dull y 111 lu ~ wife while he wns truveling were llnmtlcd In the collecti on by his duughler. Finnc:gun ell. pluins that the university "cun't gn out unJ buy this sturr· und depc:nds e-. ten.sivrly ur\ churi tublc ContributiOn!i or muteriuls. Pinnegun also draws from the urchivt'!o collection to put together "slide/tulks" un unique uspecb or univeBity history . Recently. she: ddivered on ulldress to UB devel opment oflicer~ 1ut the hugely successful cupitul cu mpuign of the curly 1920s whil'h uttructcd Surnuel Cuptn to UB und precipa · httcd much constru clinn on the Muin Street curnpus. l·ler next presenllHion will be 1t1 thl' locul Jl\edicul history ussuciution nn the: h1' tory uf the medlcul schuul Turnnrrnw's urchivist wlllJirtlhuhly huw more mc:dio to keep tmd: ur in cullin g h1' tory , but the bu sic~ will lilc:l y remu1n the same. according to Finnegan. "One funu nt technology usually supplants unother, ruther than replacing it ," she oxpluins. "Vurium types or electronic media will come und become tcchnoloaically obsolescent ov~r time. But, paper documents will probubly remain the ml\ior aource or lnrormatlon. If prourved properly, they remain readable and acceasible much lonaer." rI Da,tul ~ lu,h rt. l 1995 SEFA Campaign Tueschty, Nov. 18, 7 p.m .• A Film/ V•drn llurvcst 'J'uhlc. n gnthcri n1-1 frumthL' vu lcu ami films nf fu ll. Event is pnrt ufTuc~tlu y .. ut 7 A cusunl hnrwst frl'CJ11ion willlollow FINNEGAN l iB Pwlr' ....t.u nt MI.," H\hlt~h•~ y M1l ~Hu \\ h.t-. t.k\ t.llrt. l 111111r !111111 'II \ " '"' •• I '"'''111Yf1 h • lilt• 'l lld) llfll ;lll'J'I.IIII 't.' IC'Ih'C' l'ht' h..h.:.al ut~.lltlltll~ ,·,uunulln' m, lut.IC'' f\lt~I~C'IJC't' . l ' untun~h .u u . ( • J :\ll<'\ 1111111 , , l lU pault.''MII tlllllh: tt•l•!nl ,l.:) . 1\ 111" Alhuu . l iB phtlt'"''' t•l lllh'ltlhltlltt,_:' .. uhl J.11 , , ~ lk• .:'lttnd . l iB n.... l,l.llll ptuiC'"''' ,,, ' '" ~r t\ .and duC'dt.•t ,., hC'ct ll ll .lll' l' l.ull.tlh•ll .l l l"hc' HuttuJ,• lirnrt.d 11'''1"1:11 All& & Lattars '!7 OOt I l.Jnlfll M m hnnu 11 1•ttl.' Graduate Sct'ee:d ot E'dutRtiOn lngtiiOOIIIIO & 1\ppllrnl ----· Hollth Sl · ~c ,r n t 4.700 at:. .'.'· ~Il l Roteto<S Protoulena 6. t -13 lttlormatton i\ llt1H1ry Sht<1+cr:. 1 1>-l l LIW 11 . 149 ,. -- ···.- 96 ----·-~.- !'!) ----... ro h\1 too. til!> Modlclne & Blomo<Sicat SciOOCeo Nfllufitl SciCnCus 10 A M1Uiktlllhi K t• Nuralng 6.241 Phwr1 uu. y I10tll OHice ol the PY8Sidalll 64 DtWU ,.'" - J,tiHJ UB Foundation 1-1 3,013 U13.J Stullulll Alldll t> 111!.011 11,898 UniV6flllty Serv1Ce6 Ernerllus C~ lllttr 8,80<1 -Teaching AsalatantaiGraauata AssiSIRnus 15 5.11.12 21 ,365 Soclol SciOOC68 II H'l:• 11 ,360 ..... 111.'117 .,,.,. 8! �4 UNIVERSITY C r. W cis and .Members of the Univeni ty Council, President Greiner, Dr. LawrenceLiglufoot, Distinguished Profeuon, C hancellor's Awardees, Faculty, SWT, Students and Friends. The House of Commons has a tr.adition dlat when a new Member of Parliament nses for hts or her first speech the nonn.al cwtoms of the Ho use are held in abeyance-the hoots, jeers, and heckles from opposing backbenchen are rcpbced by polite attenrio n. In a way this occasion nu.rks my maiden speech as Provon, and though in this setting I would not expect heckJel'l (actually that might offer a re~hing challe n~) . I will have very much &iled if w~at I have to say today goes unremarked or unchallenged bter. I have already stimulated co nsiderable discussion with M>me ideas for \ rearr.mging our enroJJment distribution and emphasizing our appeal to upper division undergraduate and graduate students. I wiU not spend time today elabon.ting on those 1deas. but don' t take thu to mean that I have laid them as1de . The Presidents' rece nt M ission Statement ser :a goaJ : that UB be recognized as the premier public univenity in the N onheast by 2005, and thus be acknowledg<d as SUNY's Oagship campw, competing vigorously with Rutgen, Penn State, Pittsburgh, and Matybnd; and become a public univenity of stature in a region of our nation tlur has aJways held privne universities in higher esteem dun the publia. There is more than a little irony chat as tbe Mission Sarement was being f..ashioned the state government was cutting <11e seate Pl' subsilly tO SUNY by moce than 20 percent and is now Ooating the pouibility of another nearly 20 percent withdrawal of state support next yeaz. The "public" in .public ·rc:search univcnitieS has been put on a rather strict diet. These political realities also mean that UB is likely to remain a small public /\AU univenity, more like Virginia, Nonh Carolina and Colondo than the largo Midwest flagships. But be that as it may, I have not come here today to rellect upon the SI.]NY budgets or their impact on UB. Too many of my recent waking boun have been given over to those concerns. I would prefer on this occuion to pose and thinlt about the question: how should UB orpnize itself to punue its 2005 goal? One of the reasons I have been drawn into administration over the yean has been my fascination with orgaAizatioru, with how humans structure: their reLationships and intenct to achieve some common goaJ, or perfonn some coUective ask. It started when I spent two yean as a graduate student studying local governments in England. Organiz.a.tioru.l analysis later became a source of my livelihood when I worked as :a management consultant in &ctories in Glasgow and board roonu in London; is corutituted one of my graduate eJWO subjects at Stanford and has been a focw of a significant share of my teaching and writing ever since. My experience has made me particularly sensitive to the · problems that can be exacerbated by allegiance to existing structures, and to the good that can flow from organizational resilience and flexibility. lu a result, I bring ro the Office of the Provost a clear predisposition about organiz.:ation in a public research university: that pursuing our fundamental goals of providing educational quality, nurturing inteUectuaJ discovery and creativity , and ~rving the public is sacrosanct. Maintaining UB's current orgmizat:ional structure is not. ' Departments based on disciplines have long provided the essentia.l structunl elements of a research u niversity . They define nujor and gr:ad~te degree requirements, recruit and appoint &culty, and set standards for quaJity and excdJence. Through faculty representation in professional associations, journals and conferences, deparonents represent the university to the research and educational world beyond the university. Widlln the univenity, they provide academic identity for faculty and simply the complex task of nwuging a largo, essentially non-hienrchical orpniz.ation because they are granted auronomy in key decisions about the important elements of our responsibility--what students should learn, what areas of knowledge should be taught, what avenues to the creation of knowledge should be punued. And the autonomy is justified by standards of exceUence extemally created · thro3gh the professional expectations of the discipline. For the most part this form of orga.ni.z.at:ion and its attendant decentt:alized autonomy Ms succeeded. It has made univenities stronger than they would have otherwise been in :a more hienrchical and central.iz.ed environment. But valW;ble as tlut org:a.n.iutional form has been it also Ms a downside. The present deparanental and disciplinary structure imposes limits on the university's potential for development. Today I want to focw on the need to overcome some of these limiting features. In :addressing those problenu, I don'[ want to leave the impression tlut I seek :a wholesa.Je abolition of deparonents. Absolutely not. But I do see the need for some change in our orga.niution and its incentive system. For insance. sometimes depamnentaJ autonomy has protected weak departmena and progranu by permitting them to perpetuate their own weaknesses. Efforts by deans to intervene have occasionally succeeded and at other times failed. University &culty have tolerated weakness more th~ was probably warramed, creating a milieu in which it h:as been easier to take from the strong than from the weak whe·n resources become reStricted. lf UB is to punue itS goaJ of being the premier public university in the Northeast, undermining strength to shore up weakness cannot be a sensible development strategy. Simply declaring on the side of academic sttength, of coune, docs not nuke .it happen. Existing prognms luve been protected by our chanctc:riution ofUB as a comprehensive public research university. 11Us conception tw given each •prognni. once established, a license 'to grow and expand. Only the 'Programs regarded as . peripheral, those unallilia~ with f diocipline, bcked this . · license. For example, the olll CoUege system dioappeared, and the more recent Undergndw.te CoUege failed to gain a foothold and was folded into our traditioru.l structure. Any examination of major research univmitio-almost all of whiCh claim to be comprehensive- shows that their amy of progruns are far &om uniform . Of course there are many s:imibrities, but there are also differenc:es which arise ~m the accidents of history or the put inJ!enllity of particular faculty memben. Though the range and1divenity of prog;r.uns at UB arc important to our mission, it is hard to support the argument that dropping a few programs would deprive w of our c:b.im to comprehensiveness. I believe -that we need to deal more directly and honestly with the vety few UB ptogruns that are unlikely under any circumstance to become strong and attractive to good students. Tolenting weakness, however, is not the only problem that the departmental and disciplinaty orga.niz.:atioru.l structure might occasionally pose. This structure also provides obstacles to nuking the most of the talent and ingenuity the univenity possesses. The ~-directed, academically-free &culty member is also an important structural component upon which great universities are built-a &ct that most people 'outside the univenity do not and cannot undcntand. But to the extent that the univenity determines the activities ofia faculty, it docs so prinwily at the departmental level of our organization. Because the aggregate nnge ofUB's professional schools and arts- and-sciences departments encompasses some disciplinary overlap, a number of faculty have relevant· uaining to reach outside of their departmental or school niche. Yet we bow more often dun we should to obsacles cast by departments in the way of sensible solutions to broad instructional problems. Departmental prerogatives can frustt:ate reasonable deployment of our faculty's teaching talent in seven) ways. In an institutio n this size there are shifts in student denund for particular courses, a1ten.tioru in enrollment . distributions between lower and upper djvision, and changes in faculty availability because of research grants, ubbaticals and turnover. These shifts can le:ave a department short of &culty for teachi!lg an important offering in its program or long on offerings marginally important to its prognm. In another department or school there may be &culty memben whose competence lends itself to ccaching the needed counc and whose own courses may not be as irutitutiorully important--as distingoish•d .fi9m depatment:ally impotUnt-11 the offering left uruttended. In these situations the departmen~ priorities almost invariably trump institutional need. An imporunt.:o...,. goes unt2ught or an am person mtJSt be hired to r.=ach.it. Or sometimes- the reve:ne' occun.. faculty in one deputment may be willing with their chair's blessing to teach another department'• o!Rring. ~the-receiving · department balb because its faculty had no hand in appointing and :anointing these willing faculty membets &om the other departmenL Such exclusionary authority, of coune, should scuc<ly be relevant to whed>e. faculty membets by education and expetience have the ability to teach the subjea well. This is not to dismiss the depaiunental view as mere obstructionism. It ftoW1 quiu: undenaandably &om a key role that the department pbys in the univenity's org:aniz:ation, that is, to maintain the univenity's :academic quality by selecting excellent faculty in the area where the departmenrs possess the necessary expertise to make such judgments. The department pen:eivcs the importation of &culty it has not selected as an erosion of its academic authority and satus. B_pt a more salient &ctor may be that it lessens the apparent leverage which the department Ius (with the dean or provost) to gain more resources. This is particubdy meaningful to the extent that status both within the univers.ity and in the academic world outside derives &om possessing significant resources and brgc faculty size. Although the obsbcles to sensible cooperation have ntional underpinnings in the roles that departments have been assigned within the univenity, they can be countetproductive for ensuring the univenity's appropriate overall usc of its faculty. hese obstacles are compounded by a culture within a department that ranks the importance of the department's variow responsibilities. For irut2nce, among the optioru of teaching to graduate students, to undergn~uate majon, and to undergraduates who will major elsewhere, the .. elsewberes" are not perceived to be as important as the others. These non-nujon arc perceived as 10meone else's students, not the department's. Think about that for a moment. Although they are students who have signed up to learn what the departmental faculty have to teach, they are considered less significant to the academic mission and enterprise of the department. It seems to me that ~hen a student enrolls in a department's coune. that student is the depamnem's studenc, there to leun what the �........... ..... 5 ~~.,. :ONVOCAT ION tas E. Headrick be done through collaborative work. at disciplinary intenections. In fact. forward chinking and good rel.SOn \ department and disctpli~e have to offer. To chi~ . 'f.therwisc cannot contribute to the healthy. funcnorung of the univenity as a whole. ~And yet from the depamnental penpective, the ranking .nukes sense. Both the univen.ity and the extem.al disciplinary world measure the department's contribution by the number of its nujon, its gradw.te' srudeots, and ·tbe degrees it. grants. The faculty rutunlly invest themselves most in thutuderus .enpged by and &scinatcd with their particular wbject matter and research. In many departments, faculty see and work with their nujon on a regular basis, and ccminly. in c!eportments with doctoral progntns &cuhy work closely with their graduate students, who in nuny cases also become integral conaibuton ro the &culty memben' research investigations. Not only do the organizational and social incentives of deparanents encourage the priorities that put the .. elsc:whercs" at the bottom of the list. but our lmgua.ge also reinforces that ranking. Teaching non-majon is universally described within academia as "service" teaching-t:h.at is, a teaching obliption of departments fulfilled in ordtt that they can maintain tbeir place and size within the univenity, rather than being thought of as teaching done because' of a basic mission to enable students to learn. For the univenity to meet its broad undergraduate obligations, we will need to change the incentives and perhaps _the linguistic conventions. So far 1 have touched on wme of the limitations of departments in our undergradll2te mission . If we tum ro graduate education and research, the problems are of a different order. Essentially, the departmental structure and intellectual jdentity flow from the gndll2te mission, particubrly in a univenity Jike oun. The discipline provides the link to the extenul validation of our academic efforts and for many graduate programs the discipline links its graduate students to their ca.reer opportunities. . The problems at the graduate level arc Jess inherent to the organizational structure per se, and more related to the particular context of this univenity. To put the nutter direcdy, UB, with its 3 &culties and 28 departments in the Arts and Sciences, 5 Schools of Health Science. and 7 a¥-itional professional schools, is spread too thinly to do everything well. Strong graduate education and research depend upon a critical ouss of faculty and students sufficient to produce inteUectual friction and creative spark. In several areas, dut essential critical mass is lacking. A number of depamnena are too small to provide adequate coverage in the discipline, often .fostering an inward-looking academic conservatism that limits intellecnW engagement :across disciplinary boundaries. Yet, as our own efforu at interdisciplinary research and education indicate in the several successful Centen we have established, much &uidW research is to suggests that some of the most exciting advances in knowledge in the years ahead will come through such work. How , then, ao we overcome the built-in disabilities of our size for graduate education and research as they are reinforced in our departmental/disciplinary structure? Let me suggest several strategies. One, for those deparnnents and schools where critical mas:s ond demonsttated quality exist , we mamtam current size and try to enhance quality. In other words , we support and enhance suength. Second, for areas without critical mass or recognized quality, we reorganize thro ugh combinations offaculry into Centen; or Institutes or multi-department graduate programs to emphasize develo ping areas of gradu.ue education and research that bring mgether dtfferc:nt disciplinary perspectives . We may need to invent new areas of graduate study along the lines of emerging mixed-disciplinary research and suppon the development of related journals or their elecuonic replacements. These pro grams may provide broader, less narrowly specialized doctoral education as they respond to a widening concern that doctoral education attune itself to the needs of society beyOnd the now diminishing academic market. Third, in graduate areas aught both at UB and o ther University Centen in· SUNY, we nuy be able: m work out undentandings to concentrate specializations at specific campuses and also to share studect access to faculty at ocher SUNY Centen through feUowship exdunges as well as conventional and electronic commu.picat:ion. Fourth, because of our rich mix of professional schools and arts- and-sciences graduate programs, UB has an opportunity to develop graduate programs that blend srudy in the traditional academic disciplines with · professional education. A variety of such combinations might broaden career opportunities for our students while taking particular advantage of the spec:Ul role and configuration ofUB within the SUNY system. In other words, if UB is to esablish itself as a premier univenity as the millennium rums, we must retbink our academic organization, we must let ingenuity lead w down unconventional paths, we must alter some of the depamnental structures defined by disciplinary penpectives, and we must combat department isolationism. Departmental isolation arises in part because among ourselves as faculty we do not know enough about each other, we do not talJc enough with each other, we do not share ourselves academicaUy and intellectually enough with each other. In general, we are falling short in maintaining an academic community which is a key aspect of our idealization of univenicy. No qui ck fix exist:J for this problem, but I hope through efforts of my office and of the fine group of Vice Provosts-Ken Levy, Bill Fischer, Nick Goodman , Stephen Ounnc:n and OaV1d Triggle. who is soon to take oike, we can encourage more knowledge about our colleagues, more discussion with them, and .collaboration among them. We can help, but our efforts will be a snull conaibution compared to what would occur if all &culty seized just a few of the many opportunities to find some other kindred acadc:mtc and intellectual spirits in a department or school outside of their own. My final point shifts from consideration of the: parts of our university to its whole . I cannot tell yo u how many times 1 have encountered fa culcy who voice concern that the univenity is turning away from graduate education and research to focus on undergraduates a.nd public service. At the same time I hear from other fl culty who fear jwt the opposite , that o ur preoccupation with graduate education and research relegates undergradu:ne education and public service to secondary status. The Missio n Satement makes it clear that research , graduate education, undergradll2te education and pubhc service-all four activities-ue integral parts of institutional rcsporuibility. lfUB is to be the: premier public univ.e niry in the Northeast, the univenity as a whole must do aU of chese well, exceedingly well. But for particular &culry memben, that does not mean that they must div1de the1r acadc:m1c work and effort among aU four of these activioes. Different b culty memben have different talents and interests. Their particular contributions to th ese multiple responsibihues may and should vary . UB must do a.U four well. but not every faculty member must do a.U well or even do all . w~ need to organize o unelves so that each School or Faculty has a clear undc:nta.nding of its responsibilities m these activioes. so that each, m rum, organizes Itself and Its fac ul ty to deliver on these responsibilinc:s coUecuvdy. The rol~ of the central administration IS to orgamze thes~ expectatio ns to enable the univenity as a who le to ddJVer excellence in aU these activitaes. his approach wall requar~ some shift in the W'J.Y we set 'J.nd evaluate the: expecrauo ns of mdividual Uculty members We should expect md1vidual &.culty members to do what they can do best to contribute to ovenU univenity responsibiliu es, and no t necessarily do what every other fa culty member does. We need to work with a somewhat more differentiated model of faculty performance, finding ways to acknowledge and value different sets of strengths a.nd fonns of distinction. We have had a tendency to rely more on extema.l validatio n of performance than internal assessment of contribution, with the consequence of impeding the univenity's success 'J.t achieving all that it might achieve . In short, we need to look hard ac how we evaluate and hold accountable the Schools and Faculties for their teaching, their research ana their public serrice, and we . need to revisit how we evaluate performance meriting promotion to full profes.sor. 1 continue to believe that tenure should be gnnted only to ·&culty who have strong research accomplishments and fine teaching abilities. But l also believe that promotion to full profes.sor might rest on demorutrated achievements in one oc two of the major areas of univenity and f:a.culty responsibility. To summarize, let me review briefly and succinctly what I am proposing. 1. The univenity-faculty and administrationshould build on its strengths and not protect a snWl number of programs not likely to achieve swtained vitality and success. 2. Departments should not have org:an~tio na.J preroptives that prevent o ther parts of the univenity from calling upon their faculty member's talents and services when needed , or due self-limit their access to &culty talents from other departments from which they could benefit. 3. We have to find inventive ways to build exceUent graduate programs and support path-breaking research where our conventional departmenal and disciplinary structures have not been wholly successful, and do so with the quality bculry we have, rather than with a host of new additions. 4. We cannot fonake quality undergraduate education fo r nationally acclaimed graduate c:ducanon and research, nor worthy public service for both. A5 a university we must do all well. An individual fac ulty member, however, should be able to expect rewards for high quality achievements that contribute to any of the majo r university missions. 5. If our organiz.a.tional structures and departmental priorities, af o ur allocations of authority and o ur incentives. inhibit this drive fo r excellence, then we ought to alter them . T o repeat my predisposinon , pursu~g our fundamental goals of providing educaoo nal quality, nurturing inteUectual discovery and creatiVIty , and serving the public is sacrosanct. Maintaining us·s current org2nizational structure is not . A5 I said at the beginning, J expect that these r~mark.s wiU lead to serio us discussio n and debate among w . That would be a welcome step toward our becoming the premier public university in the Northeast by 2005. �6 o.~~Mer-. ~ .,....... n , ..._ • Faculb&StaHBillboard , ROSE.ERRY TO ADDII£SS ACE/Nil' MEmNG ·speak Up and Get Ready lor the 5•tence. • w•ll be the top•c when Mary Roseberry . profe ssor •n the Humam IIBS OtvtStOn of Ntagara Coun ty Community College, addresses the Amencan Coone•! on Ed ucatiOfl, NattOOal IdentifiCation Program lor Women tn Educauon (ACE/NIP) The breakfast meeung Will be held Nov 3 from 8 3010 a m tn the small d1ning room of Bu1ld•ng Gat N•agara County Commu- nity College. 31 11 Saunders Senlement Ad , Sanborn. N Y Goal of the orgamzallon whiCh •s approaching •ts th•rd decade. ts •ncluSO'l of women's VOICeS and values along w1th that of men tn moldtng the fu ture of h•gher educatiOrl The 1994 ACE/NIP V1S100 Statement speaks of the necess•ty of c reating a chmate •n wh•ch the votces of women are valued •n §ethng the pubhc agenda Cost of the breakfast SBSSIOO IS $7 Aeservat•ons should be made by Oct 31 Call 73L-3271 , ext 530 DESIGN STUDENT WINS NAnONAL SCHOlARSHIP Krlatlnn Rlctt.rd Rzepkowakl, a tumor tn the UB Art Depanment Communtcat•on Destgn Program . has t>oen named a 1 5-96 rectptent of an $800 schotarsht rom the National Scholarshtp Tru Fund o t the Graph1t Ar ts (NSTF) RzepkowskttS one ol 2 scholar Ship rectptents selected lro more than 2.000 applic ants to the STF tn 1995-96 He recetved NSTF sc"hotarshtps lor the 1993-94 and 1994-95 ac ademtc years The lund tS a 39-year -old non- profll orgamzat100 that offers educalton asststance to student artists to encourage their involvement in the communications tndustry CONFEIIENCE - S E S ltESOUitCES TO END FAMILY VIOLENCE Suaan McL..er, cha1r of UB's Department of Psych18lry, will be keynote speaker at 9:30a .m . Friday, Oct 27 in 106 O'Brian Hall. Nonh Campus, at a con- ference on coordi- nating community resources to com~=~---- batlam1ty violence The conference rs sponsored by Baldy Center IOf Law and Soc1at Pohcy Workshops will fol· low the keynote address from 10:30 am to ~ . 30pm u• IIALLEIIY INI11ATES SATURDAY AliT LECTURES The Umvers1ty at Bullato Art Gallery has announced a senes of free . pub· 11c art lec tures on Saturday mormngs to •ntroduce current exhibitions and diSCUSS the gallery'S UOIQU8 miSSIOn •n Western New York The lectures w1ll take place at noon on Saturdays through Decem· ber 1n the gallery. located 1n the Cen· ter for the Arts on the US North Campus For an updated schedule of speakers and toptcs. call the gallery at 645-6913 In addihon to the teelure hours. the US gallery IS open Wednesday through Saturday from 10.30 a m to 8 p m and on Sunday from noon lo 5 p m Electronic Highways: Britannica Online The University Libraries is pleased to announce the inclusion of the Encyclopaedia Britannica's Internet edition Britannica Online on its UB Wings web site. The Libraries site license permits members of the UB community with EI I I < ' II{<>NI< : mail addresses ending with bul'ralo.edu to access: I ) articles from the 15th edition of the Britannica including illustrations and maps, 2) hundreds of n~w articles not yet appearing in the most recent printins of the Britannica, 3) texl of Jbe 1994 and I 995 editions of the Britannica Book ofthe Year, 4) flags, maps, articles, and statistics from Britannica's "Nations of the World," aod 5) text of the lOth edition of Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. Special featui"C!l abound in this exciting addition to the University Libraries collection of electronic infonnalion resoun:es. For example, "Britannica Classics" is a collection of classic articles from past editions of the Britannica such as the article.r:>n "Psychoanalysis" written by Sigmund Freud for the 13th edition. "Britannica Lives" presents a collection of biographies arransed by dale of binh. "Random Access" makes a random pick of a BritaMica article for you lo read. As an added fealure the Britannica Online development team is constructing a search engine which, in addilioo 10 allowing its readers to use standard boolean searching techniques. such as "ANDing" or "ORing" keywords, allows searching by natural language. For example, one can query"Why does lbe moon appear larger on the horizon?" Also, last but nollcast, Britannica Onliot provides links to additional resoun:es on the Internet The article on AIDS, for example, provides a direct Internet connection to the National AIJ?S Clearinghouse. HiGH ~ \\~)S Starch Brilllnni&a Onlinl by typing wing• at your UB E-mail system prompt, then stltct "libraries," tht11 the bunon, "Online Resources, " andfiM/Iy "Britannica Online. " (Forrhost wlw use a graphical www browser such as Nttscape tht URL is hltp:/1 www.tb.com:IBO/tb.lllml.) F.or assistanetl in logging on to UB Wingscontacttht Htlp Desk in tht CompuJing Ctnttrat645-3542. For mort information on searching Brilllnnktl Onlint conJact Unt ttt Koren, LXOREN!IACSU,BUFFALO.EDU, Science and Engineering library, 645-2946. -Gemma DtVintrey and Don Hartman, University libraries Current exhib11tons include a solo show of work by Western New York artist Alfonso Volo through Nov. 5. a sokl exhibitton of WOf'k by nationally recognized painters Matthew Weinstein and Lydia Dona and the continuing exhibit of Simon Unger's Installation, · Red Vertical.· lllt.ADUATE- Mt:lnS; TO--ONDEATNNNALTY Graduate Group on Justice in Democracy will met Monday, Oct. 30 from noon to 2 p.m. in 1010 Clemens Hall. The group will focus in setting the agenda on a lecture series, re· search , publicattons and communfty work. Lunch will be provided. The group is co-sponsoring · MUMIA: A Struggle Against Racism and the Death Penalty in America ,· Oct. 27 from 6-9 p .m . in Harriman Hall. South Campus. featuring Bruce Jackson and Charles Carr as speak· ers. panelists Chuck Culhane. Samantha Dow. Daniel Fynch and Ed Wolkenstein and music and poetry -with Elliot Smith of the Marshall Bad· ger Band and Ken Sherwood and vark>us concerned poets and politi· cat prisoners. KIIIKIIY-ROOI.£Y DUO OFFERS 'THEATRE OF MUSICKE' The Kiri<by·Aooley Duo. acclaimed 1nternalionally fOI' thelf early·mu~ic practice and performance, will present the second concan In th1s season's SleeNisiting Artist Series at 8 p .m . Nov. 4 in Slee Concert Hall. Since 1974 , soprano Emma K1rkby and lutenist Anthony Aooley have been presenting the repertoire of the 16th and 17th centuries lor votce and lute . They will perlonn "The Theatre of Musicke,• conststing of restOI'ation ayres by PurceU, Lawes. Locke. Blow, Eccles and Wet-. Tickets are $4 , studems. $5, se-nior citizens; $8 for the UB commu· nity and $10 lor all others, and may be purchased at the door one hour prior to the performance Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Cen· ter for the Arts Box Olf1ce (noon-6 p .m. Tuesday through Fnday) or by calling TicketMaster at 852-SO(X) The concan 1s sponsored by the UB Department of MuSIC. For more information. can 645-292 1. ~ INSTTTUTE TO HOLD MEDITATION- The UB Qigong Institute will hold a Buffalo Qigong Day on Sunday. Oct. 29 in 210 Student Union on US's North Campus. The National Institutes of Health recently announced its endorsement of meditation as a remedy lor chronic pain and insomnia. Qigong is an an· cient Chinese fOI'm of medit~tk>n that heals the mind as well as the body. The program will be presented by q igong practitioners from Buffalo and Toronto. AdmtssOO is free, with registration at 12:30. followed by lee· tures and workshops from 1·4 p .m . The program will include a trip to Niagara Falls for an outdoor prachce session. Refreshments will be served. Those traveling to Niagara Falls are asked to bnng along a blanket For fTlOfe information. ca11689-3947 SELECT-A-SEAT NIGHT TO INCWDE SASKERAU. SCIIIMMAQE The D1vision of AthletiCS will hold a basketball ·Select-A-Seat Night · at 7 p .m Saturday, Oct 28 1n Alumni Arena Athletics staff will be availabkt to help fans select seats and the Bulls will hold an intrasquad scrimmage beginning at 7:30p.m . Season tickets start at $63 and in· elude au men 's and women's games. For IT'IOfe infOI'mation, call645-3178. page; judge YIU' IIICIJ» _,_. .,.__ lor.., appeal, ' ease d pt8plfttion and Ollglnalily. If lhe!:e's a brief "stoly" about the recipe-how you created ~. whal kind of traditions it represents, how many years you've served ~ to rave reviews, etc .. include that,loo. Mail or fax to: Reporter Recipe Contest, 136 Crofts, University at Buffalo, 14260. Or e-mail to Np0rtet4tpub buffalo.edu Deadline for receipt of entriesjs Nov. 22. ZODIAQUE TO STA8E DANCE CONCERT AT u• The Zodlaque Danca Company of the University at Buffalo. directed by Llnd8 Swlnluch, will present a dance concert , ·chotc:es· from Nov. 1·5 at 8 p .m ., and on Saturday, Nov 4, at 2 p .m .• 1n the Drama Theatre in the Center for the Arts. Theme of the concert Is diversity and pieces presented will incorporate a variety of chOI'eographic themes and dance forms from tap to blues. Music styles include compos1· tions by Ralph Vaughan Williams: tra· ditional Gaelic music: a flute. drum and VOice score by · echoes of Incas.· and American popular mus1c Choreographers are Karen G804'ger. Tressa Gorman Crehan. Shelley Ha1n. Lynne Kurdziel-Formato. Eileen Lambert. Linda Swiniuch, Joyce Miller. Tom Aalabate, William Thomas. The company includes Jessica E Abell. Kristy Argentieri. Chen Cetentano. Elaine Cretaro. Tracy Degenleldei. Jed)' Dombrowski . Jenni· fer Hammond. Jaimie L. Hollmer. Kristin L Knighton. Tawnya S . Malinowski. Katie Margetanski. Kristine D. Meyer. Jodi Marie Peters. Stephanie Plahitko. Debrah Poko<ski. Elizabeth M. Pol~o. Karen Jay Schupp. Heather Shiningtaw. Cynthia T. Smith. Tnicy L. Smith. Melissa I. Spe;glll. Stonn Sundberg. Michele Utzig . Jill Ann Wolins and Stacy L. Zawadzlo .. Tickets are $10 (general admis- sion) and $5 (students and senkJrs) and can be obtained at the Center lor the Arts ticket office (645-ARTS) or at any TicketMaster outlet. The Center for Global and Comparative Studies in Education is hosting the Northeast/Midwest regionaJ conf9fence of the Comparative & lntema· tiona! Education Society Oct. 27 and · 28 at the Niagara Falls Ramada Inn. The theme is "Global Ascendancy and Local Challenges in Education and Development· Scholars will discuss educational leadership. the servtce university and academk: freedom, gender and minority issues, regional inlegration. mutticultural education, educational refoon. teacher education. VESI'EIIS FOR . _ T I O N IN SLEt: CONCERT HAU. Vespers fOI' AeforfY\Stion will be presented Sunday. Oct. 29 at 5 p.m . in Stee Concert Hall on the UB North Campus. The music vespers, free and open to the public, include OC'· gan music and a bell choir from First Trinity Lutheran churches ot Lockport and Tonawanda. II is sponso<ed by the Lutheran Campus Ministry in association with M~ P. BurXe, US director of mostc. For more Information call Rev. Roger 0 . Ruff. ~ . �--.---......... n..Rspor~«--.lotr<ts""'"-~""lfs..,.....C contBnL LBttBtl .tlould be britJiand msy be edited for~ Mtd length. 88.,....,. alspoce - . .. ... RsporlstcrnJtpubMsh .. - - , _ _ , 7 taking. The Earth's population IS presently 5 .6 billion . This number by itself may appear to be meaningless. But if we cons•der that it took about 30,000 years to reach a world population of 1 billion. 123 years to Pro-life display: for Christians only? DEAR llllrOR: I am writing in regard to the recent •pro-life• display on the UB fronllawns. I will nol en· gage in a debate about abortion: others can do lhal more eloquenlly lhan I. However, il should be pointed out what the pro·lifers are really about a pro-Christian, only-Christian agenda. There are 4,200 pieces of evidence to support this contention. One need only look at the form of the •protest• : 4,200 white CROSSES. Whal exaelly does this mean? Does il mean only Christian women need not have abo<tions. bul we of the gutter religions may do as we wish? Or does il mean lhal unborn souls are already Christian, only lo be borrowed by nan· Christian parents for their lime on earth? Or. are we non-Christians not a part of the · big picture' in a Christian America? So, if you are personally agalnsl abortion, fine wilh me. However, before you suppon one of lhasa pro-life groups, be clear lhal lhis is not lhe American way, not the moral (meaning for everyone) highroad, bul really a Christians-only scheme lhal funher divides an already divided America. IIAIIV1IY " " ' - Computer and Information Technology Commitment needed to create more equitable global society TO liiE EDITOR: The week of Oct 22·29. 1995 has been designated as World Population Awareness Week. This is the time to reflect on the course that we, the residents of the planet Earth, are reach 2 billion, 47 years to double that amount and lhen 13 years lo add lhe fifth billion. the situation becomes frightening It is projected that at the present rate of grOWih of 1.7 percent annually the population will double again in about 40 years , with the fastest growth occurring in the poorest countries. Some politicians keep their minds closed to the fact that if population keeps growing at the p resent rate. the earth will not be able to accormlOdate the increasing demand on its limited resources . They maintain that the free market and technology will solve all our problems. They theorize that when the d e· veloping countries raise their living standards, their population growth will slow down. The fact is that the rate of economic development of these countries cannot keep up with the rate of population growth. Consequently the gap between the have and the have not is widening . Whereas one =. . billion people en)oy an opulent lifestyle and consume 70 percent of all resources, another billion lives tn appalling poverty, suffering hunger. malnutritiOn and ill health Whereas Americans spend SS biiiK>n annually on we1ghHeducing d•ets. 400 million people consume d1ets Insufficient to maintain normal body and mind functionS . The creation of a susta1nable and more equitable global soc1ety cannot be accomplished w1thout the United States· commitment to curbing its htgh consumption level as well as 1ts full parhc•pa t•on in the populalion stabil1zatton pohCies. An 1nternat1onal effort to ra1se the status and education of women . and to provide them with access to fam•ty planning services is essent1a1 For information on what everyone of us can do, contact Zero Populallon Growth. 1400 16th St. f'ofW, Suite 320. Washongton. DC 20036. phone (202) 332·2200 SIUIUND F. ZA.KitZEWSIU UB ProfesSOI Emer~tus e-m DMaion ~ r:Nerthe-10 put lheir In_. lliOtlld II N·1'Wit8:e play. Kb't -·lle74:08nwk llred the 11&*1 peal Northeastern llinols Saturday aile<· noon it CNclgO. Ediu Oltpewho aamed the 88list an lhe goal, a 25-looter from OUISide the _ boot Jitl Schoenberg -.ned allliAI:U it his collegial& game s1opp<1g seven Golden Eagle ahols. The lllllfDh was~ <mer raity condltiono wilh mixed in at llmeo CIIU8ing for a nUidv field. UB lhen II.Cieled aoelback as lhe Buls _ , - t e d 2-1 at Valperaloo on Sunday. VllpontiiO'o 8rylrt McCullough IICOI8d lhe fi<sl goal for lhe Crusaders just 2:05 iniD the matcl>. Keith Cabltl-.cled lhe margin to 2.0 acortng atlhe 26:57 mt!l1< belore UB's Dow1 Ciolek 8COIIId lhe e.JII' only goal at37:51 . Schoenberg stopped three shoes. UB OUCShct the Crusad- a.- ens 32-6. Ill htMI"""'ItYee chat I l)i<A ISlip&. fiiCIIUII. The~ '*I., open W8ll< on the IIChtldule as1hey prepare for a 1es1 at Hofstra lhis Friday n11n- IJII'a ,_home game Ia against NAJA _ . Cenlrai'State of Ohio at UB Stadium on """'· 4. Klc*clllulallld.for 1:3l p.m. VOLUYULL The Royals -.1 2-1 """' the weekend vislling lhree of lheir Mid-Conlinenl Western Division rivals. UB now stands at 16-11 overall. ' . UB breezed pas1 Chicago Slat'e 15-5, 16-14, 15-7 an Friday. Laurie Santelli had nine kins lo lead coach Bob Maxwell's squad. Aprllle Sweeting added lhree service aces as UB lolaled 12 in the malch. Tha Royals lhen fall fo.defending conference champion Valparaiso in three games 17· 15, 15-12, 15-a. Candie Hirsl had 15 kills and 10 digs in lhe match wilh Santelli adding 12 kills and 14 digs. UB concluded the weekend wilh a four-game victory at Norlheaslem Illinois 15-a, 15-4, · 12·15, 15-4. Sanlelli registered 15 kills and 14 dig~ lo lead the Royals past lhe Golden Eagles. Candi Sims had a sttong match wilh 37 assists, 17 digs, eight blocks and lhree ser· vies aces while Kalhy Brinkworlh, the conference leader in block average, also had eighl total blocks. Sweeting led lhe blockers wilh nine. The Buls concluded their home schedule on Oct. 18 dropping a 2· 1 decision to St. ~ at RAG Allld. David SeM!IIo 8COIIId t'AO goals for lhe Bonnles 10 lead the team to lhe win. SeM!Itoopened lhe sooring in the first half with his first goal 11:15 into the match off o n - from Chip Wamer. St. Bonaventure led 1.0 at halflime. The I!Uio ~ 10 Ia the ITIIIch 11151:16 as Mike Bangilo teglstered a goal o!! an assist by 500' T-.Bol\~-ln'Cif'IJtD<-in'"*""'MRACAIIId lcrt'eiNI-. SeMiohll .. .~juat-45- - - I O g i \ 1 0 the Bcnrtlt!e lhe2·1-. UB had chances to tie lhe match including a pair of direcl kiclcs lhat Sailed high """' the CfOIIber bul could nol get anolher - Tha Bulls oulsholthe Bannies 13-10. Chris BarteUa had eight- for the Bulls while Valesky had 6even for St. ~. MEN'S wau... a WOIEN'S 1ENNIS Again Mother NaJure ~ a role In the weekend's tennis action as rain and winds forced the · pos1p0t temet rt of the UB Fall Clas&lc. Both teams hav8 had strang fall seasons wilh Joe Davis' women's squad currently holding an \Jndefealed 1HI marl<. Slacey Gargan leads the Royals singles players wilh a 1M mark this fall at number five while Nr!y Borden Is 10.1 ovet'all a1 number fOUf. The Buns are currently~ 1 for coach Russ Crtspell. Mike Proulx remains undefeated In singles play ai9-0 seeing action at numbers two, lhree, and lour. Three Bulls, Bill Par1<s, Wadle Kawar, and Andrew Garber, are each 6-1 . Kawar and Sieve Dahm are 7.{) in doubles play while Proulx and Parl<s are 6-1 . - Ted Wasko, Sports Information Office nus WEEK'S HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS Thursday. Oct 26 Men'S & Women's Temis vs. St. Bonaventure 3 p .m Univers•ty Tennis Club Robert Morris 1 p .m Alumni Arena Women's Tennis vs. Cleveland State 10a.m Untverstty Tennis Club Saturday. Oct. 28 Women's Volleyball vs. Sunday, Oct. 29 CALENDAR ---of -CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 members. For infonnation, caJI 829-2608. The Bot ud Blue Art : Unde.rltandla& Juz, Prof. Robtn H. Rossberg. Fanny' s Restaurant. 7 p.m. $25 GSEAA members and students; $30 non-members. fac ulty. friend s. For information. ca11645-249 1. Cbokes. Zodiaque Dance Com- pany. Drama 'ThealrC, Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $2.50, $5. Call 645-ARTS . Jazz Btla Fleck and the FIKkl:onts. Rockwell Hall Auditorium, BuffaJo State College. 1300 Elmwood. 8 p.m. $ 16, $18. Co- sponson:d by WBFO 88.7 FM . a.allavestiptions. 'J'heresc R. Banas. 7-8:30 p.m. For inform•· tion, call the Office of StUdent Life II 645-612.5. LJr.Wori<Mop The Moral & Etbkal DimenaioDJ of l...eadHihlp, Pu tor Roaer Ruff and Father Patrick Keleher. 7:30-9:30 p.m. F« inform.ation, call the Office of Student Life at '645-6125 . _. ......... ...., "'A Woma.a AloDe" aDd " 19 ..... ftoaa Europe." films by A,niesb Holland and Marcel Lozinski. Scrcenina Room. Cen- ter for the Arts. North Campus. 7:30p.m. Free. of·----··.... lite .t ttll Tile Women's Health lniti1tive C linic is presenting the second annual .. Breast & CervicaJ HeaJth -IDI-.r .,_.,...,-" Gary Wolfe' s MAH thesis ex- hibit, .. Paintina. of a Spirit," operu with a reception todly from 5-7 p.m. in lhe An Depanment OaJiery located in the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. lbe exhibit continues tbrou&h Nov. 10. Gallery hours are TUesday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday thtouJh Fridoy, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; and Saturday. II a.m...a p.m. Also today. the an.ist willcive a slide-lectu re on Judeo-Christian imagery in 20.h- Volo' e eolo altow Alfonso Volo is a poet and an anist whose work is on view through Nov. 5 in the Univenity Gallery, Center for the Aru. Nonh Campus. Cr.rt w-..._ beCin The Creative Crafl Center. 120 Fillmore, Ellicott Complex, North Campus, is offering fall '95 crafl workshops beginning Oct. 30. Children's classes also arc offered. For more infonnation. call 645 -6125 or 645·2434 . An Exhibit" throug h Nov . 30 at the clinic, 65 Farber Hall, Sooth Campus. ·- CONJINUINII EXHiaiTS ur.w~ Myths aad Fa<U Abovt Criml- ceruury an, at 6 :45p.m. in the Screen ina Room of the .Center for the Arts. Admission to these evenu is free. l.lllnry- - ""The Torchbearer,"' an exhibit by Univenity Archives honoring the 75th anniversary of the UB endowment campaigns of the 1920s led by WaJtc:r P. Cooke, is on view through Nov. 9 on the ma1n floor of Loc:twood Library , North Campus. ... - ~ ~ .. Hamilton Houston Lownie Ar· cbitects" is oo view tbtouglt Nov. 3 in James Dyen Edtibition Hall . 335 H1yes HaJI, South Campus. Houn are Monday throuah Fridly, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1be exhibit is presented by the School of Architecture& Pl~nnina . -.. ACE/NIPMary Roseberry will give a talk, "Speak Up 1nd Get Ready for the Silence."' at the ACfJN IP breakfast meeting Nov. 3 at8:30 a.m. m Room 2 I I of Building G on the Niag&B County Community College c1mpus in Sanborn. Professor Roseberry is from the NCCC facu lty . ACfJNIP is the Americ1n Council on Education. and the National ldentific1tion Program for Women in Education. Tiw: cost of the breakfast meeting is 57 . To ~gister(by Oct. 3 1) call 73 1-3271. ext. 530. For information, call ACfJN IP' s UB liaison Kim Pachetti at 6452 181. ext. 537. .....,........ lnstructk»nal Suppor1 Techni- cian (SL-l) ·lnformation Re · sources. School of Dental Medi· cine, Posting tP-5013. St:nior Staff As btant (SL-l)-Public•· lions, Posting fP-5043. Senk»r ProznuaiD<r Aul)'lt (SL-4)Equal Opportunity/Affinnative Action Office. Posting fP-5038. lmtructional Suppor1 Sp«iallst Ontrnal PromoUonal Oppor- sistant/Auoc:iar~ Proreuor-Pe· diatrics. Posting fF-5042. A.tsi.slani/Assodat~ Proressor - Neurosurgery. Posting tF-5043 Clinical Assodal~ Proreuor (HS)-N uclear Medicine. Postmg IIF-5044. Assistant Professor· Chemical Engineering, Posung fllF-5045 . Assistant Prort:S§OrChc:mica\ Engineering, Posting fllF -5046. A.ssinani/Assodate/ Full Professor -Chemical Engineering. Posting iiiF-5047 A.uis- lant Professor-Chemical Eng1 · n«ring , Posting IF-5048. Assistant Proressor..Chem1stry. Posting IIF-5049. C linic.alln- structor/Cilnical AssisUnt/ C Unklii Associate Proressor (two positk»ns available)-Oer· matology. Posting fF-5050 ·- Project Staff Assoc.iat~-Oevel opment. Posting fR -95090. ProjKt Staff Auodatt-Dcvel- 5049. opment. Posting tR-95098. SH-relar-y II ·C1lspan-U8 Research Center. Posting •R -95099. AssisUnt/Assodatt ProfeuorPedi•trics. Posting fF-504 1. As- To obtam morr information on jobs list~ abo\·~. contact Pusonnel Suvius. 104 Crofts Halt. lunity, SL-4) -Engineering and Applied Sciences. Posting lfP- ,_"' �8 o.e.e.r-.~ ....... .,..... .--_...__ ............... __ _., --... ....... __.. - ----·---_ .. _ _. ·--...... --· ................... - -.lo)oce-w..- Nicbolu ~~-For - .... c ·-· Ph.D. 306 Farber. South Campus. I 2:30p.m. ~c-a-..­ BonavealUft. EIHcou Couns. North Campus. 3 p.m. I'IIJolco Collooitt- Fnctal Geo.dry u a Meus of StudyiDJ Trabecular 8oae Slrudure, Prof. Stwmila Majumdar, Univ. of California, San Francisco and Berte ley. 220 Natural Sciences. North Campus. 3:45p.m. - lllclloCic.l . . , _ Controllrd lte Formation In O...erwt.;terlaa Pt.ants: The Rok of Itt Nuc.keatloa.ad Aatifret:u Proteins, Dr. Marilyn Griffith, Univ. of Wllerloo. 114 Hochs:tetter. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Plt.... FCJUtkl . . . . . . . . Pb.ydo&oakal Alteratkms In Su\falt R~aal Traaspor1, Hwa- Jeona Lee. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. S_Coi._IM• SoiH Statistial Iuues iA Fonnsk DNA, Prof. Seymour Gcisser. Univ. of Minnesota. 244 Cary. Alt.,...... Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. hlatiaa, of a Spirit, Gary Wolfe. MAH thesis u:hibit. Ar1 Department Gallery, Center for the Arts. North Campus. S-7 p.m. Free. Throu&h Nov. 10. Gallery hours Tuesday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.: Saturday II a.m.-8 p.m. -,.-u.., lnf'ormatiollllmfttlne Fall1996 adlllisslon lata the Batbdor of Sd eMe In PharnlKy. 225 ·Natural Scicpces. North Campus. 5-6 p.m. Art Lecture Judeo-Chrbtian Imagery In ZOih-Century Ar1, Gary Wolfe. ,.._, ..... -...usap. __ _.._ a,.......lo..........,Greu ...,_, Broffmarr., M.D. Kincb Auditorium, OUktrco's Hospital. 8 a.m. --- en Worbbop, UB WUid EDICIDblc, Sui< Cboi, cxpa, Kim Foo>es,Oute,ThloCbqY001. piaoo, Heleoo Bupllo, piaoo, UBuffalo S,...,.,..y. Slce Coocen Hall, Nor1h Campus. 8 p.m. $3. Pwt D of two-podi!IDdettUlh Celdntioo pmeotcd by the UB Dept. of Music. TBA- Ampbi_,.,., 3nl floor, Eric County Mccficol Ccn~<r. 10:30 a.m. 1lllnll • ..... c...,.._ Sorptloa "'Or- ..,..., Aclcb ud '-Pal< lou oa ~. Dr. OIVid Dz.ombak, Carnegie Mellon Un.iv. 140 - ......,__ KelleT. North Camplu. II a.m. The .......... "' ............. octloa ................... .,....,..,Dr. l..any Trussell, Univ. of Wisconsin. 134 Cary. South Campu.s. Noon. ~­ ~htric:ia J . Ekrttia. 2 18 N0r1on . North Campus. 3 p.m. .................. -·~ _ - R........., Alloaotloo Ia Dlslrlbuted-MtiDOry Sy.ae...., Prof. Nian-Feng Tung. Univ. of S.W, Louisiana. Knox 14. North Campus. 3 p.m. Sponsored by IEEE Computer Society. __, D oslp, Syot....U aad Antitumor Activity or AnaJop or the Cytotollic: Saqoltaplne IUudiD ~Or. Frederick R. Kinder, Sandoz Pharmaceutical Corp. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 3 p.m. -......, Celloo!JooProposlllo. .l TbouJbt b Structured, Mark TeJ.lor, CSU Stanford and Univ. of Hamburg. 68,4 Baldy. North Campus. 3 p.m. C-.trr Colloqttht• Chemistry of lon .R..dicals, Prof. Joshua L. Goodman. Univ . of Rochester. 215 Naruntl Sciences. North Campus. 4 e-m. HI-C- " Bin und Zuriik" opera, and works for winds, oraan, nute, Elli<:oa C4tnple>t. North Campus. 6-7 p.m. free. Dink;...- Bald Eqle_ Rod Toll Hawt, Banod OwL-byED- ,_ ..,.... ... c......-StatL Ellicca Courts. North Camplu. 10 a.m. -w--.. Qlpoe Dey, QiaooaiMlitute. GSA. l.c<lun:o IUid wortJhopo 1-4 p.m., tbea. trip 10 Nlacara Fans. (brl"' • bl..ut). Qiaooa II .. oocient Olioese form of modiwion tlw beals the mind u well u the body. 210 StudeDl UDioo. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. free. For infomwion, call 689-3947. Statter"l.r- Caa We Talk! Lee Reeves, Natioul Sruttering Project. 101 Baldy. North Compus. 9 a..m.-5 p.1n. $35-$45: Sludents $10-SIS. Register in .dvance by calJioa838-3999 or 645-3400, ext 132. __ N iDi~ IUid Bjonl .u"""' Dope. 7-8 p.m. For illfomwion, call the O!fia: of Srudeot Ufc at 64S-6125. ....--. _...,......, .._ h f f T - . ...... .U.bfree. c - -...... for .. Wlii'O D.7 PM tbe foiJowiDa s-, .. 4 ...... The UDil<d Natloas Aft<r SO Yean, Prof. Michael Prosser, Rochester lnstiwte of Technology. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 10 a.m. Free. Sponsored by WNY chapter of Fulbright Assn. ut.W_.._. Albriabt-Kno• Art Galluy Tour,L.orey Repicci. Depart from campus IO: IS a.m.; gallery tour starts 11 : 15 Lm. tO: IS a..m.-2:30 p.m. For information. caJilhe Office of Student Ufe aJ 645-6125. ucrrw--., lntrodudkMIIO Sua. Nooo-2 p.m. To register, call Academic Servieel, CompulinJ and Information Technolgy (ASCTT) User LiaiJOn office at 645-3540. w-··v...,_ Royollva. Rob<rtMonU. Alumni Arena. North Campus. I p.m. Free. -c:ouo.... Opencb ood Moduli Spacos. Prof. A. Vorooov. llniv. of Pennsy lvania. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. Mttolc 16tb ADnlllll HJ&b ~bool Honon Chorale aDCI UB Cbolr, Harriet Simons, conductor. Site Colleen HaJJ. Noeth Campus. 8 p.m. Free. ---~· For illformotioo, call the Wolcto, Nilllto IUid Bjoni-Bope. 8-9 p.m. o.--. 0 ... Zodlaquo ~Moe a- Omc:e or Srudml Ufe at 645612S. pay. Otr-. ldeotllylor. ............... ..., Tra........ Sa Dr. Carol Ball. S.......... by Social Wort Cootloulna Education. Center for Tomorrow. Nonb Campus. 8:45 a..m.-3:30 p.m. $60: students $35. To rt:&isler, ca1164.S-6140. _.._ ~­ A...._.tk: Voctobldary E~:paD­ ao.'J'Iaroqla Narrative c_. tot, Kareo Ehdi<:h. 224 Bdl. Nonh Compos. 3 p.m. ucrrw--. latnldactloa to UNIX. 3-S:30 p.m. To reJlslC:r, call Academic Services, Computina and Information Technoi&Y (ASCffi User Uaisoo office at 645-3.540. ur.w--. You're Not LilteDlac, Ed Brodka. 3:30-S p.m. For information. call tbe Offtee of Student Ufe at64.S-t;t25. - TBA- Cofetorium A- M=y HospitaL 8:30a.m. c:-roc ur.--. ~ ler MM1alt, Pot L Smith. ~pants shoWd have rt:ad some of AnD Rice's wvam. pire Ouooiclcs.. 3:31)-S p.m. For information. call the: OffiCe of Srudent Ufe at64S-6125. ....,.._ G. Younkin, Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, florida. G-26 Farber. South Campu.s. 4 p.m. _,_ ~ AdvucodToplc:slo ~I adD, David Z. D' Ar&enio, Ph.D., Univ. or Southern California. 248 Cooke. NOrth Campus. 8 a.m. In conjuoctioa with Dept. or Pharmaceutics. of Lelldenhlp, Pastor Roger Ruff and Father Patrick Keleher. 7:3()...9:30 p.m. For information. call the Office of Student Life at645-6 125. =YM~~~"T~~ Elm and Carlton. 12:30 p.m. -LZ.IeoltiM.-. I.Actotre UNIX~t Custo.JutloL I :3()..4 p.m. To 1945: Poland ilttbe End of register, call Academic Services, Computin& and lnfonil.ation TechooiiY (ASCfl) User Liaison offiCe al 64·S.3.S40. Inspecting Clolhesline Project at 'Take Back the Night' program Oct. 19 are students Jeer sica Simon, left, and Jody Treiser. Events included a candlelightvigil. The bbservance, focusir1g Oli survivors Qf sexuai8S811U1t, IDOk place on the South Campus. leV_ _ ...,_. tory-loLac ......... -........_....... _ ... Dr. Gre& Gnbowlti,Scbool or Public llealtb. 134B Fubef. South Camplu. II o.m. G....--tlal'......-ootlle Net. 223 Loctwood. Nonh <;ampus. Noon. To reJister, call 645- 2817. ........, , I aG2-Medlaled~or Adlaobodluo --:-oiC.. -y- ~oiFc:yaDooi'Diy­ _,._.....,...........,... Prof. M IIi: E. WiiJoo. 245 Cory. South ,..,_c-... Campu.s. Noon. OptloDal Pnctlcal'lnioalq. 330 Student Union. North Campus. 4 p.m. s.......... by the orr... of Intemational Education. N oola......., LaJoas or tb• Brust: Atypia Ud 111 SliM Ductal c..u-, Dr. Jomes !lion~ Plua. _...._. ....... ut. WOfi<Mop The Mon~t &r: Ethkal Dlmen- - .....,.._ WedDe:tdliY~Il4 'S lpol-r..--.,. - seling Center staff. Noon- I p.m . For information. call tbe Office of Srudent Ufe at 645-6125. ~~;~ ~~:~ ~~· i~~~c:.. .. _, ,..,_ oiooa. 438 a-...- _ - lledodJsa IDtol<niDC<, UB Coun- tion, call the Office of Student l.ife at 645-6 125. __ :-~.lii!···--·­ Dr. l d l n y - . , UDiv. of s.. Frucioco. 108 s-Sooth Campus. 8 ..... Califcnio. Campus. 10 a.m. free. Pin or Appllcollooo ol Statlsticol M .. .. Iodamy, Dr. Rojat B - Alli<d Sipallac. 220 NOIU raJ Scieoc:a. North Campus. 3:45p.m. ~--ot T be Role of A•yloid in Ab..bt:haer's Diteue, Dr. Sleven I I 0< .... AtU. Nor1h ~ 8 p.m. $6-$18. For- diocoullt caii64S-6147; fe< liD&Ieca11 as:z-sooo. Data Coo--. to UNIX VIa Tope fnlta Olila' Plolfanu. 2-4 p.m. To reaiJaer, call Academic Serviea. Computina and lnfonna lion Techoolgy (ASCIT) User Uaiton offlCC at 64S-3S40. ur.w--., .. 7-8 p.& For-Olficeol- c:italllall.-~7p.a. .UC:ITW......... latroductioo to Sun. 10 a.m.Noon. To rt:gister, call Academic Services, Computing and Information Tecbnolgy (ASCm User U&ison offtee ll645-3540. 'IDBDII ____ ur. .. 64S-612S. mm•,,,......,. ur.w--., Du Maritnlebe.n. Sarah Leonard, soprano. and Jens Bamleck, piano. Buffa lo KislOrical Society, 25 Nottingham Court . 8 p.m. $3. Part I of 1wo-par1 Hindemith Celebra· tion presented by the UB Dept. of Music. ........ c_..., 2817. lib-.,""-- tho AtU. llas1b " - ' I p.m. The Key to the Ha ppy Life a nd Immediate Ea.ll&htenment. 330 Srudent Union. Nor1h Campus. 7- 10 p.m. Free. NI-C- .... --. .... ....--. Lode..,..._.. --.coli c:....-. .... Studies .......... For illformMioa, caii64S-224.5. c;.,.. ...,..223 ~-c-. .,.._ 7p.m. To,..;.._coii64S- nso." ·CaU6U-AKTS. ·--- Lounge. Canisius College. 7:30 p.m. Free. UI Wlop: w-- --w--.I•J -- -=.=r.-uij-""= ----. --..--. Screening Room. Center for the Ar1 s. Nor1h Campus. 6:45p.m. Free. World War II, Piw Wrobel, Univ. of Toronto. Grupp Firt:side --y-- llaody. 6-8 p.m. F o r call .... Ol!'w:e o f - ur. .. 64S-612S. Eaw.. va. St. Ccntet fe< the AtU. -Campus. 4 p.m. ...... Pin oiW-doyK 114 Pl... Flow-Medlal<d Vuodllatloo In lsolal<d CorotW)' Condolt Art<rieo, Dr.·Sandcep Cube. 108 Sherman. South Campus. &·a.m. soa.otor Coatrol, Scou Diamond. j. ....--. c.._-,. c:-ter ~--~ . _.-c:....-. ,..,_ ~ Sc:recolai Roaoil, sa~--- '" mg for 10 nights, bn:akfasu and lunches, orientation btlffet and BM J banquet. For information. call 645-3200. Kaclolh<llal....._ype aad Vo- .. . . . . _.114 - Center for Tomorrow. North CamI'KI• - $3.700 inciOOes instruceional materials, singiCHXCupancy lods · UB Wla:p AJ Your latff'aet Gateway. 223 Lockwood. North Campus. Noon. For reJist(ation information , caU 645 -2811. ......... _ ..., p.m. ment. For profeuiona!s in commercial lendina; through Oct 27. -- ...... - .... _...... ·..-.. lit Ad Ya.D«d COtDJMrdaJ Lntdiaa Procram, UB School of MIJ\Ige- Bun. aDd Ro}'llls coUmeOificeoE StudootUfoot64S-612S. c......., ~­ s.--c-.- s,-•c-...tA-n. coo o..fCW!dna, Susu GoldinM<:lldow, UDiv. orO!ic:oF. ~80 Polk. North Cornpus. 2 p.m. ur.--. ~A.....-ktGNot ­ workiq ror G~ale Stadenta. c -Prof. Scattmtoauclooo, Brod Keister,tbe NCamecte MeUoa Univ. 220 Natural Sciences. North Campu.L 3:45 p.m. ......._..,_ UV Aboortllq Com......... In Trvplcal aod Polar ID,......_ brates, Dr. Sid Boscb. SUNY at Geneseo. 114 Hochstetter. North Campus. 4 p.m. -....-w-..... . . . .I I Jtkn ........ l'nlt. Dovld Z. D'"'-"' UDiv. of Southern California. SOB Cooke.. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. -~ lai'...-A-Deledslotbe ...._.....,_....,Dr. - j amin Reiser, Uaiv. of H.aifa. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. _ ....... .......... --~ Aioaouol Roycroft IM, Eost Aurora. 5:30-7:30 p.in. S L6 Alumni A ssociatioa memben: $1& DOD- Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-10-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n09_19951026 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e95b02d836141c38d6a99c1c9258ca35.pdf af5a25ea15c754a51e2484050f584389 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFA LO Clllleliid llilto Fas On Sal Aalh VIctims "Take Back the Night." a candlelight vigil and program focusing on victims and surv~­ VO<S of sexual assault. will be held Thursday, Oct. 19. on the UB South Campus. More than 500 are expected to attend the event. which will begin at 7 p .m in Harriman Hall Speakers will include survivors of sexual assault. The program. sponsored by UB's AntiRape Task Force. a division of Sub-Board I. is open to the public October 19 1995 Volume 27 . No. 8 Provost asks UB to 'look at priorities' Honors presented at Convocation Oct. 1 3 ROVOST Thomas E. Headrick presented his first formal address to the university community Oct. 13 as UB faculty, staff, students and friends gathered for the first in what university officials hope will become an annual fall tradition celebrating the accomplishments offacuity and staff, the University Convocation. The Convocation was held in honor of SUNY honorary degree recipientSaraL.awrence-Lightfoot. and in recognition of faculty appointed to SUNY distinguished ranks in 1994-95 and the 1995 SUNY Chancellor's Award recipients. Chancellor Thomas A. Bartlen. was scheduled to assist in the presenUltion of awards, but was unable to attend the ceremony. "I will have very much failed if what I say today goes unchallenged," Headrick noted at the be- ginning of his address in the Center for the Ans Mainstage Theater. If UB is to meet its obligations to students in the future, it is going to have to tnke a look at its programs, priorities and its attitude toward the way it educates students, according to Headrick. 'The 'public' in 'public research university' has been put on a strict diet," he said. While the range and diversity of programs are important to the university, UB can no longer afford academic programs that cannot hold lbcir own. The university needs to deal directly and honestly with programs that are unlikely to have what Headrick called "criti - Study sees differences in his/hers brain patterns II)' LOIS IIAKEit News Services Staff A .tuc1y of br81n orpon1ut1on in prepubenal children by UB neuroscientists has demonstrated for the first time that differences in the way the male and female brains process infonnation are present early in life, and are not laid down during the hormonal surges of pubeny. as previously thought. The researchers also have pinpointed for the first time the areas of the brain in prepubertal children that are involved in the perfoflllllnce of cenain tasks. The findings may lead to a bener understanding of why hoys are more likely to develop language-related disabilities such as dyslexia and stunering, and why girls are more likely to develop "nonlanguage" problems such as math disability. The resean:hers stress that their findings indicate a difference in brain organization between the sexes, not superiority or inferiority. Not all hoys and girls show these differences. they state. Principal researchers Janet L. Shucard and David W. Shucard. facult y members in UB 's Department of Neurology , presented results of the study Oct. 13 in Toronto at the annual meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research. "We wanted to answer the question 'Is there a brain organization that is developed very early based on hormonal expression prenatally and early postnatally?'" said David Shucard. UB professor of neurology. pediatrics and psychology. "Hormones are known to affect brain devel opment and certain types of cognitive functions in animals. It -has been thought that in humans, differences in cognitive function between the sexes emerge during puberty. We hypothesized that these differences are laid down before and shoitly after birth." In the present investigation, prepubenal children were studied to determine if behavioral and neurophysiological evidence is present to support this hYJX>thesis, and to define the brain areas most involved in two specific tasks~bject-recognit ion memory and spatial-localization memory. The study is pan of a large, multi-year NIH -funded project Using an electrophysiologic technique called probe auditory-evoked potentials to locate and measure brain activity. the researchers rec~rded brain responses of 12 mate and 12 female 8-to-12-year-olds, vta 20 electrodes attached to the scalp, while they did face matching and dotlocation matching, two tasks requiring spatial reasoning and memory. The study produced two previously unreponed findings: The parietal lobes of the cortex were more involved than other areas Continued on page 2 cal mass." While he does not foresee the wholesale abolition of depart ments , Headrick said. university faculty have probably tolerated departmental weakness more than was neces- PniSident Greiner, rleltt, conlero honorary cSe&ree on Sara t..wJene&UChtfoot lit Conve>sary, and "taking eatlon Oet. 13 In Center lor t he Arts. UB Council Choir Philip Wels Iaiit left. from the strong to fessional schools-is spread too US faculty and administration shore up the weak cannot be senthinly to do everything well," he need to build on the university's sible strategy." said. "ln several areas that critical strengths and not cater 10 the small "US's organizational structure mass is missing number of programs that do not is not sacrosanct," he said. Programs that \ac\:. the criti.ca\ share those strengths. Departments The universit-y needs to make mass robe effective may need robe must no longer have the prerogathe most of the talent and ingenuity reorganized into centers and insti tive to prevent collaboration across UB's faculty possess. Headrick tute s, Headrick said. In addition. depanmental lines. UB needs to said. "Self-directed, academically UB will need to look at offering a find inventive ways to build its free faculty are the strength upon broader. less narrowly specialized graduate programs. And "if our which universities are built ." doctoral ed uca ti on . Likewi se. organizationaJ structures inhibit our And the university needs to engraduate programs may need to be drive for success, we must overcourage a more cross-disciplinary consolidated within the system by ride them." Headrick concluded. method of education. ··we bow concentrating specializations with In add ition to Headrick's ad more often than we should to de other SUNY Center campuses. dress. nine members of UB · s facpartmental obstacles to teaching "UB has an opponunity to deulty were honored as the 1995 o uts idedisciplines .... Too often de recipients of Chancellor's Awards velop graduate programs that blend partmental priorities trump institust udy combinations that broaden for Excellence in Teachmg: Richtional needs,·· Headrick said. the opportunities for studen ts while ard R. Almon, associate professor, ''U B-with its three faculties taking advantage of US's unique and 28 department s in the an~ and stre ngt hs." Head rick said. sc iences. five schools. seven proConunued on page 2 SUNY 'rethink' has By CIIIIISnNE VIDAL Reporter Editor T IME IS without a doubt the greatest enemy faci ng the SUNY Board ofTrustees as it continues its work on Rethinking SUNY. a multi-year. comprehensive, statewide plan to reform the State University sys· tern. With the Dec. I deadline fast approaching, the stakes are high as the trustees look at the future of public higher ed ucation in New York State. In response 10 a mandate by the state legislature, the tru stees have formed four committees, made up of trustees. members of the SUNY Faculty Senate and SUNY campus representatives , to examine a vari ety of issues related to higher education. The committees· charge: ro find ways to deal with the dramatic and recurring reductions in state tlU suppon for SUNY' s operating budget. "!'hile at the same time avoiding huge tuition increases. Committee areas are Operations. Structure, Missio n/Vi sion. and Dee. 1 deadline Operating Revenueffuition. The issues to be examined cover a broad range. from system-wide administration to faculty productivity. learning productivity and time-to-degree averages. utilization of academic and administra tive technology. condi tions for encouraging entrepreneurship and strengthe ning academic specialization. Even the configurat ion of the SUNY system is not sacrosanct. as the trustees and others responsible for Rethinking SUNY look at detail s such as the geographical origins of students on each campus. space utilization by campuses. expenditures and comparative peer revenue data. The Operations and Structure committees have been asked to exami ne areas that include busi ness services. management nex ibility, computing services and technology. student services am.l systems, SUNY system administration, campus colla boration. faci lities and entreprene urship. More specifically. th e focus is on a fundamental redesign ofbusi- ne ss functions: redefinition of the system office and campus re!estionships; a serious exa minati on of regional or multi-campus pannerships: and a renewed emphasis on campus responsibility and accountability for measurable outco mes. rather th an inputs and process controls. Among the recommendations under consideration: • Re-engineering of SUNY's busi ness services by improving and automating the revenue account · ing system. and investigating competitive procurement of se lected suppon services. .. lncreased management n~x ­ ibil ity through the decentr.Jii zat!o n of Civil Service position classification, certification and recrull ment req uirements. a nd the introduction of an ongomg rcure ment incentive. • Improvements to computer services and technology by re-c:ngineering current procedures to utilize computer technology tore Contmued on page 2 �2 Nation's official poet 1 reads from works ' Rita Dove appears In DlatlftCUished Speakers Series • r aTEiiE cox Reporter Staff .S. POET LAUREATE Rita Dove gave her final reading Oet. II as the nati on's official poet on Mainstage at the Center for the Arts. The first of four speakers to appear in UB 's Disti nguished Speakers Series, Dove is the Commonwealth ProfessorofEnglish at the UniversityofVirginia. where she teaches creative writing and poetry. She has authored four poetry collec- U ti ons and a soon-to-be-produced play. Dove became the first African -American, as well as the youngest person, to serve as U.S. Poet Laureate when she was ap- pointed by President Cli nton in I 993. When her term expires thi s later thi s month, forme r UB professo r Robert Hass will assume the post. She has been awarded I0 honorary degrees during her career and was named one of I 0 "Outstanding Women of the Year" in 1993 by Glamour magazine. Love brought her to poetry, Dove explained, and it fill s her poems: Love of the Engli sh language. Jove of her grandparents, love of mythology and Jove for her husband and child . Dove's poetry has a strong storytelling element. and it is not metered as conventfonal poetry might be. "To read me correctly ," said Dove a1one point. ··requires a strong rhythm and blues syncopation." Dove read a number of excerpts from her I 987 anthology ''Thomas and Beulab," a collection of poems based loosely on the lives of her grandparents, that earned Dove the I 987 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. "I say the poems are based loosely,'' she explained, "because I changed · some things-mostly facts. See, you can change things like the color of a sCarf or a name, but you can't change the emotional truth." Poetry writing is very much like work to Dove. It is a daily activity in her scbedule and, she explained, it is part of her continuing education. ''The great pan of the writing is the di scovery," she said. "If I don' t come away knowing something I didn't know before, then I feel I failed." ''The Great Palaces of Versailles" captures her grandmother daydreaming, as she pressed alterations in an Ohio dress shop, about a trip to Paris she would never make. Later, Dove explained that when she finally made it to Paris herself. "it was like I was seeing it through my grandmother's eyes." "Better not look an island woman in the eye, unless you like to feel unnecessary ... " declared Dove. desc ribing the strong-willed women from the West Indies encountered on the streets of Paris in the poem. " Island Woman." CONVOCATION Continued from page 1 biological sciences; Stephen J. Free, associate professor. biological sciences; Stacy C. Hubbard. ass istant profe ssor. English: Michael S. Hudeck.i . research associate professor, biological sciences; James N. Jensen, assistant professor, civil engineering; Will iam A. Miller. professor. oral diagnostic services: Johannes M. Nitsche, assistant professor. chemical engineering; Judith H. Tamburlin, assistant professor. clinical laboratory science: and Margari ta Vargas. ass ista nt professor. modern langu ages and literatures. Recipients of the Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Librarianship also were honored. They are Gayle J. Hardy-Davis, subject specialist. library sciences and communications, Lockwood Memorial Llbrary ~ and Cynthia Hepfer, head. Serials and Bindery Department. Health Sciences Library. Also, re cipients of the Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Professional Ser· vice were honored. They are Rita Green Lipsitz, assistant to the chair, Department of English: and Judith K. Miller, director of State Purchasing Campus Services. 0 RETHINK Continued from page 1 duce cost and the admin istrative burden of paper dbcuments. • Integration of student services and systems. including Financial Aid, Registrar, Student Accounts and other related offices. to improve efficiency and customer service. • Elimination of duplication of effon within SUNY System Administration among State UniversityoOf New York (SUNY), Research Foundation (RF) and State Univers it y Construction Fund (SUCF) and re-engineeririg business systems and practices to benefit from economics of scale. • Encouraging campus collaboration in order to provide selected human resources func· tionsona regional basis and achieve economics of scale in equipment and operation. • Acceleration of energy conservation effons. • Encouraging entrepreneurship by changing the utility allocation model and allowing campuses to retain the savings~ amending the SUNY Board of Trustees policies to permit short-term rentals and leases; and providing relief from restrictive personnel policies. including term/permanent appointments. Senior Vice President Roben J. Wagner wi ll be talking with various university groups between now and the Dec. 1 deadline, and members of the university community will have an opportunity to offer their comments on and reactions to Rethinking SUNY . BRAIN PAnERNS Continued from page 1 of the brain in performing the spatial tasks in prepubertal boys and girls, a finding other investigators have seen in adults. Even at this age, patterns of brain activity were different between boys and girls when they performed spatial tasks. During the facememory task, males showed stronger involvement of the right parietal lobe than the left, while in female s, right and left parietals showed nearly equal activation. The dotmemory task showed a similar panem of response in males and females, but the difference was not as striking. "As a result of our findings, we know that these differences exist before pubeny," said Janet Shucard, UB resean:h assistant professor of neurology. "Since it is also known that the only other period of dramatic hormonal activity occurs around the time of birth and shonly thereafter. we believe that it is this early exposure of the brain hormones that is responsible for these cognitive sex differences." 0 DIRECTOR Of PuBliCATIONS ,_,...., J. c:o-eT • EDITOR ~ only that sbe was trying to "recreate that strange, almost hallucinogenic time of adolescence." But sbe added, "One day, a few years after it was published, a woman approached me after a reading and congratulated me on the deep symbolism of the seal It seems that some ancient ciVilizations regarded "seals" as symbols for virginity. "I could have kissed her,'' Dove exclaimed. A native of Akron, Ohio, Dove earned ber undergraduate degree from Oxford. Ohio and her Master of Fine Arts from the University of Rita Dove at -!18bee podl..,. In ~for the Arb. Iowa. Her visit to UB was co-sponsored by the Dove would not choose a favorite among Just Buffalo Literary Center, Inc. Buffalo her poems, explaining that " they are all like Mayor Anthony Masiello pronounced the my children, and you shouldn't have favorday "Rita Dove Day in Buffalo." President ites." Nor could she recall exactly when she WiU iam Greiner read the mayoral proclamabegan reading poetry. "The earliest poems I tion, presenting it to Dove before she began remember were the times my mother would her reading. run around the kitchen preparing a meal Although she is the nation 's poet. Dove while quoting Lady MacBeth." shied away from matters political, except to An audience member sought to have Dove pitch for protection of the arts in the federal reveal the true meaning of some of the budget. symbolism in her poetry, asking her to ex"We don't have to apologize for an: we plain who the "seal men .. were in her poem need it," declared Dove, who also said she " Adolescence Two," which describes a little found President and Mrs. Clinton to be "genugirl's adventures in her dreams. Dove conine and absolutely natural people, which is fessed. "For years I was terrified that someprobably why the Washington medi a find one would ask me thai ," explaining that she [1 them so baffling." really intended no symbolism in the poem. men.: Admissions standards at UB among issues discussed by FSEC aySTEYECOX Reporter Staff EW MINIMUM high school performance standards promulgated by the NCAA precipitated a di scussion of admission standards al UBduringtheOet. I I meetingoftheFaculty Senate Executive Committee. Beginning in the fall of 1996. entering freshmen will need to have attained a minimem high school average of 2.0 and combined SAT scores of 980, or an average of 2.5 with combined scores of 700, to be eligible for NCAA sports on campus, according to Admissions and Retention Committee ChairMilcbeU Horwitz. TbenewNCAAregu-. lations furtber require that students complete a ''rigorous core curriculum" in higb school, Harwitz added. Admissions office personnel indicated to Harwitz that these.core requirements would apparently be met by the state Regents program in New York. he said. Freshmen are currently admitted to UB on the basis of a formula that employs a weighted average of three factors : high school average. SAT or ACT scores and class rank. Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Nicolas Goodman called the existing admission standards "excessively mechanical" and "disgraceful." Although he is reluctant to let the NCAA dictate adntission standards, Goodman urged the FSEC to fashion a "somewhat more sophisticated process." possibly relying moreonqualitative measurements, including essays, and Jess on standardized test scores. Up to 10 percent of the freshman class may be admitted through the Individualized Admissions Program (lAP), according to Assistant Admissions Director Frances Bernstein. lAP allows for separate consideration of factors such as personal circumstances (deaths or divorces in lhe family), unique community involvement or individual auditions for candidates to fine arts depart- N ments. Despite the fle xibility in lAP admissions, Harwitz told FSEC members that a review of admissions records revealed that the new standards would not have presented a problem recently." Although some athletes are admitted through the Individualized Admissions Process (lAP)," Harwitz said, "all of our student-athletes over the past four admission cycles would have met these NCAA requirements." Engineering Professor Dennis Malone remarked that "if the effect of (the NCAA standards) were that it raised the general standards of the student body to those of the student athletes, that would be awfully nice." The FSEC acknowledged the report without taking action on it. In other business, the FSEC forwarded to the full Senate a comprehensive package of revisions to the Bylaws and Charter of the Faculty Senate. The changes, produced by the Bylaws Comntittee, include extending voting privileges to "geographic full-time faculty members with academic ranlc" which could affect between 250 and 757 people, mostly in the health sciences. and reapportioning the number of senators elected from each decanal unit. The amendments would also allow, for the fi rst time ever, that the chair of the Faculty Senate could succeed himself. serving up to two consecutive twoyear tenns. Also. the FS EC approved the movi ng and renaming of the Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies. On the recommendation of Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs Muriel Moore, the center will be organi.z.ationally moved from her department to the School of Architecture and Planning. under the Department of Planning, and it will be renamed the Center for Urban Studies. The center will continue to be located on the first floor of Allen Hall on the South Campus. 0 WINIL • ASSOCIATE EOilOA JOM INtiiDe • AAT DIRECTOR . - CI.OUnD • ht!Q f/UOonlo pub bo.lflalo.ltdu/feoortctt/ �3 ..... 27, No.a ~u. ~v Gala Nov. 3 will note Women's Club's 50th anniversary SERIES OF EVENTS highlighted by a concen will be pan of a Celeb111te 50! Gala Nov. 3 signalizi ng the 50-year guests will receive as a gift at the Gala. Additional Celebrate 50! commi t- I ~ anniversary of the Women's tee members are : University at Buffalo. The Mozaneum Orchestra of Salzburg, Auslria, directed by Huben Soudant, will give the first Bernice Poss Memorial Concen at the Gala. The orchestra, with 45 Janet Fedor. club pres ident ; Ninfa Straubinger, vice pres ident ; Pat Addelmar. ; Lona Allendoerfer; Lee B aker ; Annie Blumenson; Shirley Buc kl e; Juli e touring members, is performing in the United States for the first time in 30 years. A prelude to the evening •s events , which will benefit UB'sCenterforthe Ans , will be a si lent auction and champagne reception for sponsors and patrons. Among the auction items are getaway weekends, dinners, theater tickets, decon~tor items, an works, jewelry, gift baskets,and more. Following the concen, winning bidders will be announced by President William Greine r at a dessert reception. The receptions are being sponsored and catered by Premier Gourmet under the direction of Joe l Chemet. an award-w inning French chef. who heads food operations for Premier Gourmet, principal corporate spon- publicily; Joan Ryan; Gerrie Ryder. secretary : Dottie Soong. publications; Irene Swiatowy. co-chai r. invitations; Kalfina Wobschall and Norma Zimmerman. corresponding secrelary . Assisting the club are Kerry Grant. UB Dean of Ans and Leuers; Roben Chumbley. director. Ce nter for the Ans; Sandra Fazekas. Center fo r the Arts events coordinator: and Connie Campanaro. Center for the Arts marketing director. In addition to the Gala. a yearlong program of events will celebrate the club's 50th anni versary year, including an English tea, a trip 10 Seneca Falls. a Soup· s On lunch. a Valentine's Day wine tas ting. a Chinese banquet. a spring luncheon featuring a multimedia concen. and a Fun Run -Walk. 1be Women's Club, a service organization to the UB and its community. is open to women who have a commitment to UB and the club's purposes. Members participate in educational andcharitableactivities which sponsor the Grace Capen Academic Awards in April and the Financial Aid Scholarships in September. For reservation s or more information about the Gala. call Barbara Paganelli a1 689-9077 . Cohan, co-c hai r. publi cations; Cerle ~left,- Mar11Jn C!Mclo are lhown with auction Lucille Gasparini ; Itfor UB Club Cele-. 501 Gala. Carmella Hanley ; MentholanunCompony,TheAoristry&Bravo Aurilla Holloway; Jean Jain. chair. invitaDisplay and National Fuel. tions and logo; Irma Katz. publications; The yearlong Celeb111te 50! observance is Elaine Knopp; Joan Kunz; Josie Lapetina; chaired by Marilyn Ciancio, who is also Roz Levy. underwriting and auction; Sheila chair of the Gala. Carol Greiner is honorary Lewis; Lynn McFadden, treasurer and cochair of the Gala. Gala co-chair and auction chai r. reservations; Jean McFarren; Marisa chair is Carla Goldberg. Celeb111te 50! coMih ich; Barbara Paganelli. chair. reservations: Bernie Priv itera: Norma Rubin , cochairs are Marie Schillo and Anne Brody. editorofa specialcommemorativebookthat c hair. publicity: Meen a Ru stgi. chair. w-·• sor. Other corporate sponsors are The Gift from family of UB staff member to support annual event By JED NIIDEIICI Francisco, Calif.; and Roben Poss of New York City. Poss began her association with U B as a graduate student in the history department. She held appoi ntments as assistant to the chairs of the depanments of sociology and history. assistant to the provost in the Faculty of Social Sciences. assistant dean in 'the Faculty of Ans and Letters. assistant to the vice president for academic development. At the time of her death in 1988, she was executive assistant to the uni vers ity provost. Poss served on the Professional Staff Senate, as well as several university task forces and committees. Her outstanding work performance and dedication to the university was recognized in 1978 when she received the SUNY Chancellor' s Award for Exce lle nce in Professional Service. Pass. known for being a strong advocate fortheadvancementofwomen, was a founder of the Women's S!udies College and taught Reporter Contributor The family of the a.te Bernice Pou has made a $25,000 gifJ to US's Facully of Ans and Letters to support an annual event in memory of Poss, a UB professional staff ember for more than 20 years. A performance by the Mozaneum Orchestra considered the foremosl ensemble dedicat to 18th-<:entury music, will be presented at the ll'St Bernice Poss Memorial Concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 at US 's Center for the Ans. '' Bernice Poss' children have chosen a fitting and generous way to honor and remember their mother." said Kerry S. Grant. dean o f the Faculty of Ans and Letters. 'They have laken the fll'SI slep loensure thai Mrs. Poss • love of the arts will be shared by scores of aud iences for many years to come." Supponing the gift are Poss' chi ldren: Ellen M. Poss, M.D .• and Stephen Poss o f Boston, Mass.; Katherine Salazar-Poss of San University at Buffalo 18-Month Sesquicentennial Desk Calendar C 1995 SEFA Campaign - Unit ' Architecture & Planning Arls&L.-s ~ of-1 $9.712 103% 25,579 70 Dental Medtcine 17,699 58 Graduale Sat100I of Education 14,675 96 Engineering & Applied Sciences Health Related Prol- •' 19,467 62 5,760 56 lnfO<malioo and library Studies 1.641 Law 9.965 24.534 85 =. ' Medicine & Biomedical Sciences • 91 ,256 85 .' i Natural Sciences & Mathematics 26.399 72 Nursing 5,679 69 Pllarmacy 6.051 54 ~- Olfoce o! the President 5,502 62 1 6.584 60 25.949 70 I I Social Sciences 71 Social Work 3.683 74 UB Foundation 2,185 59 Student Affairs 23.408 69 103.653 88 University Selv1cas Emeritus Center Spon9ored Programs UnivOISily Advancemenl & Development Public SeMce & Urban Affairs 11n1ven1ty Total - · . .. . .. "' ., Sesquirt'utrrwi,,/ seal . ORDER FORM NJillt" I Addre" - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 1 Pho ne - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- QuJnmy - - - - - - @ $13.00 <Jch s_______ - I T olll 4.901 53 1 6,406 56 12,860 67 z\lakr thtrk pay.Jblr to liB PubJ,rat•ons! CllmdtJt Pfr£Ut mall or fax tluJ f<lnn to tlu• P.•blitruions Ojfirr, I 36 B•!lfo/o, l\:Y 14160 Phor1t 645-6969 Fax: 64J.]J 1J 75~ 18-Momh Sesquirentmuial Desk Calendar, an elegantly desigt~ ed , TI1is 5-1 12 x 8- 112 inch ralrudar romrs with a nutom-madt' lurite holder and .Haud. presented it~ a g!ft box trd(lnwd will! thr 17.283 $470,833 tradition witl1 tlu• University at B•!lfalo ArchizJes. Each mouth 's imaJ!es-most in full color aud sderted fo r their chararta ami Jmiqueness-chron idt UB's l1istory . Some of the images luwe never biforr been publishrd . Management Office of the Provost rlebralf /50 years of limited edition desk calrudarfea turing illrutrations mrd pholographs mlltd.from official University 91 ~ Higher Education Administration established the annual Be rn ice Poss Award in 1990. II is given to an individual who has been involved in ac tivities for the advancement of women professionals. demonstrated commitment to and participated in community services and programs for women. and in her daily cond uct shows professionalism. sup· port for women colleagues and co mpa ssion. For ticket infonnation on the Bernice Poss Memoria\ Concert. call the Center for the Ans box office a1 645-ARTS. some of the first courses in wome n' s hi story ever o ffered at a major university. Chair of the President's Committee on the Rec ruitment and Promotion of Women. she was an acti ve participant in the Americ an Council on Education's programs fortheadvancemenl of women in higher education administra tion. In honor of Poss' man y contribu ti ons to acade mia and the communi ty. the Western Region of the Ameri can Counci l on Education/National Identification Program (ACEJ NIP) for lhe Advancement of Women in I I C r,l/IJ H.J II. I 1 tlll't'f'Sll)' tJI Hujl.Jit•. I L----- ---------- -------- -~ �4 AWeekend of High Spirits School spirit was high as UB played host to parents, students and alumni for Parents/HOmeCOming Weekend . The campus community enjoyed a full plate of events, ranging from a Friday night bonfire and a carnival to Saturday's football game against the Massachusetts Minutemen and a comedy performance by the Smothers Brothers that attracted 3,500 to Alumni Arena Saturday night. Brothers enteltaln parents and studBnts In Alumni Arena during Parents/ Homecoming festivities . r H 0 T 0 S B y FRAN I< C E S A R 0 �IHIDIIIN 0a--.r s.e, ~ --------__ ==----- Coppens wins Harker Award; presentation to be made at Nobel Anniversary Dinner ,._,. ::....,::::.:t.!.:t;:.*':.. HILIP COPPENS, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemistry at UB has been selected as the first A chsJienge to restore high quality graduate programs mathematical tech niques to develop an ~ ing''theelectronclouds e 6 X-ray method of "see- a that surround atoms ~ and hold them together ..... winner of the Hauptman - to form molecules . Woodward Medical Research Institute 's David Harker Award. Coppens' methods are cons idered to be clas- The award is presented in recognition of ou tstandjng contributions to the advancement of the science of crystallography. It sic standards for such analysis and are being just published NRC raling ol ~ was established in memory of David Harker. who directed the crystallography program at Roswell Parle Cancer Institute, and who con- across the world. Pror.uor Welch II right, in Ilia recent - . 1 0 lhe Faculty- ExecuIIWI Convnlnee, to be dltturb-.llboul the achools. We did no1 fare well. · Prolesaor Welch Is qOII8 WfOtl{l w1*1 he calls the reeuila •aternbie indlclment of the academic ieadenlhip of the university of the last couple of years." That Is, uniaoa his defonilion of academic ieadenlhip lncludeo al otua. The! the graduate - h a s been downsized,and devalued waa not the ._,.lbillty of one or two indiYiduals-we ali acttvety anc:1 enthusiastically partlclpaled in the proceoa. Ouf ~now Is noiiD follow the ~tradition ol pointing the fin- "" end htmg a lewye<, but,_ Ct881inG end ieo1oring high quality graduate PfOQIIIml. This will Lnevflably mean. In generel, r...larger, btOedef, regional and bel1ar progtamS. H we fall to octMve the 18nar otijecllve then the gradUate progrlllll8 wilt be viewed as the luxury thel weshouldnothaVe. . In the next fe w _ , wiiiStJbmH to the uo'-alty C<lmrJ¥JniiY an lnHial analyalad new ideas lor the graduate school and graduate programs. I lock forward to working wf1h 1100 as we make the qualitative and quantitalive chinges in graduate aducallon end organization that will be __ "__ -.ary as we face the new realities. ,_ Yoo.rs sincerely, Vice Provost for Graduate Education (<*ignBte) Help newcomers to America practice speaking English tinued an active research program at Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute (then the Medical Foundation of Buffalo) in a research emeritus role. The award will be presented at the Hauptman, president of the Hauptm an- in an electronically excited state. Woodward Medical Research Institute and In 1993. Coppens was elected president of the International Union of Crystallography, which brings together 38 nati onal crys- UB research professor of computer science. A UB faculty member since 1968. Coppens has pioneered studies of the use of X-ray-diffraction techniques to study the nature of bonding between atoms in molecules and crystals. He has used complex of her best volunteers have come from UB, and she is very eager to hear frOm you. about 10,000 crystallographers worldwide. Coppens is principal in vesti gator for the State University of New York beamline at phy of the National Academy of Sciences. ta1lographic organizations. encompassing School of Law in 1964. News Services Staff ERALDS.LIPPES.afounderand managing partner of the Buffalo law fmm of Lippes. Silverstein. Mathias & Wexler, wiU receive the 1995laeckleAwardataluncheonat t2: 15 p.m. on Saturday.Oct. 28, in theCenterforthe Arts on the UB North Campus. G He also serves on the board of direc tors of Gibralter Steel Corp .. Na· tiona! Health Care Affiliates. Niagara Envelope and Up· The award. the highest honor presented grade Corporati on of America. by the UB School of Law and the UB Law annual Alumni Convocation . .. Elder Care Counseling for Today 's Practitioner." Named for UB alumnus Edwin F. Jaeckle. the award is given annually to an individual who has distinguished himself or herself and has made significant contributions to the law sch_ool and the legal profess ion. It will be presented to Lippes by UB Pres ident William R. Greiner. Lippes, a distinguished attorney who represents businesses such as Mark IV Indu stries. a Fortune 500 company of which he is corporate secretary. graduated from the UB UPPES U.S. National Committee for Crystallogra- of elderly li vi ng in Aorida. Topics to be discu ssed include accessing services. paying for care. application and appeals processes and adv ising elderly clients . Speakers on the program include David Dunkelman, president ofThe Weinberg Campus. Amherst ; Mark E. Hami sler. president and CEO of Nltional Health Care Affiliates Inc.; the Hon . Barbara Howe. New York State Supreme CounJustice, Eighth Judi cial Distri ct; UB law professors Kenneth F. Joyce a nd Anthony H. Szczygiel: Karen L Nicolson. Legal Services for the Elderly. Disabled or Disadvantaged of Western New York Inc. and David R. Pfalzgraf. Esq .. of the law finn of Renda. Pare> & Pfalzgraf. Corporate underwnters of the convocation are Marine Midland Bank and National Health Care Affiliates. bendactors : Harold C . Brown & Co. In vestment Services. patron ; Independent Health. sponsor: Ticor Title Guarantee. donor. The Commonwealth Land Title Insurance Co . al so contributed. For more informatio n about the program call the UB Law Alumni A~sociation office. 645-2107 . Basketball preview to be given at 'UB at Sunrise' BJ AJITHUR PAGE News Services Director 1be heold coac:he• of the UB men's and women'> basketball teams will offer a preview of the 1995-96 season in a "UB at -.Yrau. SUNRISE" breakfast program to be held from 7:30-9 a.m. on Friday. Director, Russian program Lippes heads the uni versity ' s Re gional Advisory Board. as well as the law sc hool' s Dean·s Advisory Council. He is a member of the President' s Board of Visitors at UB and a trustee of the University at Buffalo Foundation . W e ll ~k n ow n for hi s tireless and ent husi astic effons for his alma mate r, he is eq uall y ac tive in civic. c ultural and communitydevelopment organizations. The focus of the Alumni Convocation on elder care counseli ng is panicularl y relevant since 17 percent of Erie County residents are at least 65 years old , rivaling the perce ntag~ Sincerely yours, Associate P.rr>fessor of Russian Long Island. In 1989. he received the highest French Lippes to receive School of Law's highest honor Alumni Associat ion, will be presented to If you are Interested, please call Julie the National Synchotron Light Source located at Brookhaven National Laboratory on national university honor for fore1gn scholars. Doctor Honori s Causa. from the Univer~ s ity of Nancy . The author of more than 200 technical papers and anicles, he has served as president and vice president of the American Crystallographic Association. a nd was the recipie nt of the association ' s Buerger Award. He served several terms a.li a member of the BJ MARY BETH SPINA Lippes followi ng the morning-long 20th Lewltsky at 883-1914 Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 a!m.-2 p.m. Ms. Lewltsky has told me that some In 1989. Coppens' research team was the first to detennine the PHIUP COPPENS nature of small atomic distonions in certai n types of high -temperature superconducti ng crystals. which affect the temperature at which they superconduct . gram Nov. 8, in the Center for the Arts. The dinner will celebrate the I Oth anniversary of the awarding of a Nobel Prize to Herbert I would 01'1'8 again like to Invite members of the UB community to help new emigres from the former Soviet Union prscHce their English. People of all ages are still coming to Buffalo every month. Many ~ava studied English before and are studying It now, btJI they an have difficulty understanding . the apolcen language and need practice In corwarsalional English In O(der to get jobs (lnd participate In American life. 111100 ljke psopla, have your own Ish Family Service of Greater Buffalo will match you up with an Individual or famIly and give you an orlentaUon on how to begin. applied in laboratories Coppens and his then-postdoctoral research associates, Mark R. Pressprich and Mark A. White, also completed the first Xray diffraclion study ever done of a molecule In stitute 's Nobel Anniversary Dinner Pro- 10 '1111111111011: transportation and can spare about an hour of week (plus traval time), the Jew- 5 v-.-. 27, No. a Nov. 3. in the Center for Tomorrow o n the UB Nonh Ca mpu s . Tim Cohane of the UB Bulls men's basketball team and Sal Buscaglia of the UB Roya ls women ·s basketball team will discuss the new atmosphere of big-time sports at UB and answer questions by Wednesday. Nov I. �6 ..... 27, ..._a ~u. ~v Facul &StaHBillboard CRAFT SHOW TO BENEm KIIOI.AJISHIP' FUND More than 70 vendors will display a vanety of merchandise dunng the th1rd annual Octoberlest Craft Show. to be held hom 10 a m to 4 p m Saturday and Sunday, Oct 21 and 22 1n Alumm Arena on US's North Campus Hosted by the D1visiOI'l of Athlellcs. the show benehts the Alhfe!Jc ScholarShip Fund AdmiSSIOn IS $1 50 and Children ages 16 and under.are admttted free In addii!OO to crafts. the show wall feature lace patnling . the UB Skills area w•th basketball nms and a loot· ball ~ Bull s-eye." liVe mus•c and refreshments. Booth space lor the craft show IS still ava•l· able. for more •nlormat•on . call Tom Koller at 645-3178 by 9 am Fnday PHARMACY STUDENTS TO HOLD HEALTH FAIR Mall walker s and shoppers ahke wlll have a chance to do someth•ng good lor the•r health at a pharmacy health !au to be held 1n the Walden Galiena on Sunday . Oct 22. from 11 am to 6 p m The ta•r wtlltake place •n front of the Bon Ton store lower level Free consultattons wtll be provtded at the la•r . betng held 1n recogn•llon of Nauonal Phar macy Week . by students tn the US School of Pharmacy and pharmac•sls from commun.ty drugstOJes and area hospttals The pharmac•sts and students w11t be avail· able to d•scuss heart blood-pressure . diabetes and patn med1cat1ons. cough . cold and allergy med•cat1ons . antactd s. laxa11ves . and anhdtarrheals They w111 d1scuss what fOOds and olher drugs may 1nterlere wtth a med1cauon's ellec· ttveness and the best place to store med•ctnes t•l's not tn the mediCtne chest). as well as answers to quest1ons about spec•hc pharmaceuticals • Amertcans pay a htgh puce lor not comply· tng w1!h a phystctan ·s or pharmaCISt's dtrecI10ns about taking thetr medtcauons .~ sa1d Aoae Mary lladejald. chntcal asststant prolessor of pharmacy practice at UB She satd that an esttmated 125.000 Amertcans d1e each year beCause they do not take thetr med1ca1ton properly Ten percent of all hospttal adm1ssions. 25 percent of hospital admtssiOOs among the eld· erly and 23 percent ol nursing-home admisSICf'ls result from drug noncompliance . Improper use ol prescnption medic1nes due to lack of knowl· edge is estimated to cost the U.S. ec~y be· !Ween S10 btllion and S15 bilhon a year In addition to the UB SchOOl of Pharmacy. lalf organtzers and sponsors tnclude the Phar · mactsts Assoc1atton of Western New York. the Western New York Soctety of Hospital Pharma- c•sts. the UB Pharmacy Alumni Assoctation and the Nattonai Association of Retail Druggists. For fT'IOfB infoffnation. contact Rose Mary Madejski at 645-2826. ext. 24 1. are conducung funded research in diabetic retinopathy. retinopathy of prematurity, age-related macular degeneration. corneal inflan"mation. neurcrophthalmok>gy. and outcomes of surgical procedures in the developmentally d is- - O N STUTTERING TO BE HELD AT UB abled . The BuHakJ chapter of the National Stuttering Protect will hotd a workshop entitled "Stuttering: Can We Talk?" from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . on Saturday. Oct 28, in The Kiva (Room 101) of Baldy Hall on the UB North Campus. The workshop, open to the public, will be fa· cthtated by~ Reeves. a co-founder of the Dallas. Texas. chapter of the National Stuttering Project. Partictpants will discuss stuttering openly and frankly in a caring and understanding environment. confront issues about stuttering that are obstacles in life. learn that they are not atone and be empowered to take control . The registration fee is $35 for chapter members who pay in advance, $40 for those who pay at the door. and S40 lor non-members who pay tn advance. $45 for those who pay at the door The fee for students is $10 paid in advance . $15 at the door. lnformalton about the workshop and regts· trauon may be obtained from BOf).nie Weiss at 838·3999, or Gary Rentschler at 645-3400. extenston 132 RESEARCHERS FORM IIROUP' FOR VISION RESEARCH Organtzers of a Group for Advanced Viston Re· search. including researchers and clinicians from several UB departments are bringing together people working In the field to collaborate on research . coordinate funding efforts , share resources and enhance teaching. William Colea, professor and chair of the UB Department of Ophthalrt'\Ok)gy, has been named executive d irector of the group . w1th Malcolm Slaughter, associate professor of biophysical sciences and ophthalmology, duector of basic research. and Jamee Relctw, ass•stant professor of ophthalmology, director of cllntcal research ~we encourage any scientist in Western New York working in the field of basic or clin1cal v1s1on research to join this collaborative eflort: said Coles ~All of our work can benefit from sharing knowledge and resources.· Researchers from the UB departments of clmicat laboratory sctence. anatomy , pediatncs. biochemistry and social and preventive medtcine have affiliated with the group. Members The group is organizing a research conference to be held in 1996. Periodic grand rounds where researchers can discuss their work. and continuing education seminars for clinicians also are planned . UB-end win 8 prize. too? It's line to r!MIIII yoor favorite holiday recipe. the one that's sooo good. It can bring you fame and forti.Jnlr-.you COUld halle h published in the Reporter and win 8 handsome coffee table cook book! e,..."' fil,....;,;;;... Our annual recipe contest beQins today. The rules are simple: It's open to faculty. staff and students. (Contest winners of the past three years are not eligible.) Tha recipe (one to a contestant) should b(\ typed in cook book style with ingredients first, directions following. . Put your name, address, department, your UB title and phone number at the top of the page. We'll judge your recipe for taste appeal, ease of preparation and originality. If there's a brief •story· about the recipe-how you created it, what kind of traditions it represents, how many years you've served it to rave reviews, etc., include that. too. Mail or fax to: Reporter Recipe Contest. 136 Crohs, University at Buffalo. 14260. Or e-mail lo ......,rteritpub.buffalo.edu Deadline for receipt of entries is Nov. 22. w- IICid a 11111 die lhelopic:ICOYenld by !be~ Oaelda llldiu Nalioa -·-"' Wai-Mart Stores. Inc. has selected u .. ~~;..,.., a UB freshman planning to ma)or in chemistry, as this year's recipient of its annual Wai·Mart Competitive Edge Scholarship. awarded to an outstanding freshman In a tech· nology-related program. The schotarship, totaling $20,000 over four years. was created by WaJ-Mart founder Sam Walton to honor students pursuing careers in tech~icallields. including aerospace, com· puters , biotechnology, electronics and telecommunications. Wal-Mart also has presented a second-year scholarship award to last year's winner. Ethan S.elel•. a sophomore who intends to ma;or In computer science. Chosen by the University Honors Program. Competitive Edge Scholarship recipients are selected based on outstanding academic per~ formance and financial need , explained Ctrde Herreid, academic directOJ of the honors program. MWe look at their background in science and engineering and choose the very best." he added. Herreid said Reaves and Sasiela have shown promise as excepUonal contributors to the htghty competitive. technology-related American marketplace of the 21st century THEATRE A DAJICE TAKES ITS ACT TO -.nJNE THEATER FESTIVAL The UB Department of Theatre and Dance is one of 20 theater groups from throughout the Western Hemisphere Invited to participate in the First International Theatre Festival for Young Audiences . taking place Oct. 13-22 in San Luis, Argentina The festival was organized by the International Theatre Association for Children and Young Audiences (ASSITEJ) and is sponsored by the Argentine state of San Luis and the National University of San Luis. ~~art. Home, UB assistant professor of theaue and dance. will be presented with a special award by the ASSITEJ tn recognition of her contnbutions to International theater. It will be presen led allhe Award Gala. which will be attended by lhe dean ollhe Nalional University of San Luis and the governor of the state of San Luis . faculty delegation represents the In- . The ternational Artistic and Cultural Exchange Program of the Department of Theatre and Dance. It includes Horne. who will produce two theater events: Jeny ,.,.,......, and Wllllant Thomae, assistant professors of theatre and dance; Tre- Qonnan Crehan, lecturer in theatre and dance, who Will serve as artistic consultant. and Ken Saczepanald, techntcal director of the UB Center for the Arts. The·UB group presented a two-part program Oct. 16 and 17 co-sponsored by Buffalo's lnsh Classical Theatre and The Inter-American Art Theatre . Inc. The program included "Not Findtng: a solo dance choreographed and performed by Thomas with music by John Williams, and the festival's only English-language production . Samuel Beckett's "Krapp's Last Tape." starring F1nnegan and directed by adjunct Qrofessor Vincent O'Ne•ll . director of the Irish Classical Theatre. The UB delegalton conducted workshops in achng . directing. jazz dance, musical comedy, computenzed lighting for the stage and expresSIVe movement techniques. The fes tival emphasizes the integration of the cultures of North and South America and featured performing groups from Venezuela, Costa Alee. Mexico. the U.S.. Argentina and many other nations. ASSITEJ was founded in Paris in 1962 with the goal of furthering a beller understanding of theater for youth among the nations of the world. The organization is headquartered in Denmark, with branches in most nations of the world. u8 Family and friends always lllk lor the recipe...eo wtrJ not share nwith friends and co11eaguea a1 Online AdaDiic ........... *-"•tifW._ GUN II a .,.,........ ..... ol qeadea and .....lp!Mw. . . u.s. and CuldL Ill papooe is 1D pnwide one place fer people 10 fillll ~ lioa RWed ID lbe eo~ and ecooomy of lbe world's larplt hiiiWIIior l)'llaiL BeautifuJJy deois-J, i111 pqeiCOIIIain a wealth of facll. fipw udllm lhat~I<Mn.Kiiviiii.IIDdeallof ecology and enviloameolal .meetllls and engineers will 6Dd of i - . "Great Lakes Ec:osyiiCID~ aad "Great Lakes Enviroamc:lll" dacribc the air, w~~er, land. n~ r.- and people of the regioo--IDd lbe iDierrclationsbips bclwecn them. Here you can read abclul tbc dob.sc over the usc of cbloroOIIOI'OCmballl or study tbc environmental and ccooomic impacu of exotic species IIICb u lhe zebra mussel. (Scientists estimalle lha1 zebra mussels, which cJos tbc water . intake systems of powerp!MD and water treatment facili~ will cost water uscn in the Great Lakes regioD u mucb as SS billioo over tbc next dlade.) Through GLIN you caa link to a variety of information resoun:a developed to assist with -~and control of nuisance species lib lhe zc.. bra mussel, includinadistribalinomopo, dala sels, IIWUS reportS, legiU!ioo. and geogropbic information l ytlt::niL And there is more. WilbiJIIbepaaca of GLIN you can study lbe 1909 "Boundlly WileR Trealy"'-"-lbe U.S. and Canada; follow lbe 111111e of the Great Lates Circle Tour, a IICCIIic, intemaJioaal !Old Clllllleelin& all oflhe Greatl.abaandlheSL UwlalceRivu; consult the fact sheet for LaU Erie, whieb bas 871 miles of lbcnliae and il lhe II tb largesa lake in the wadd; or browte cuneot ~ofthe.IDtmoDJ of · GMJt LDku ~ Y011 Can evCDihow )'OIIfllllppCirtfw an "ecosystemsiJ'PC'OKhwtoCIIIYitwmenlaiiJWII&elllenl and ecoiiOIIIic development of tbc regloo by makin& an oolineendonemeatofthe principlcs of the 1994 "Ecosystem awter for the Great Lakes.St Lawrence Buin." You can COIIMCtto 1M Grwot LDku lnformariim Network on 1M WorldWide Web or http://www. greatlakes . net:2200/0iglinhome. html rhrough lynx or a groplrir:ill browser. For /oelp on using 1M World-W'ule Web, conJIJCtthe CITHelpDtskat645-3S42. - Lou Pequeno Glo<ier Olld Nancy Shiller, Universlly Ubraries �7 ...._u, ~v..._.zr, No.e 1995-96 Campus Heating Policy UTI..INEO IN thi s memorandum is the campus policy for energy conservation for this winter. It is, essentially, the Due to an inability to precisely control temperatures, it may be the case that some spaces may be warmer than planned. It may also be the case that central controls will not same policy that we had in ~ ............ lid . .. _ . , , permit us to raise the temperature in specific llddiL AIIIOtnlvlWI 13lleldlelclr UB(2-6). ¥OLLftULL O previous years. tended weekend/shutdown, or due to the spaces to 68 degrees F without significantly increasing the temperature in the rest of the facility. In those situations, University Facilities will permit the use of portable space heaters. Please note, however, that portable heaters no t authorized by University Fac ilities will be removed. Please ca!J Uni vers ity Facilities Customer Service (extension 7 1 or 645-2025) in the event you experience heating problems. Please repon overheated as well as underbeated areas. If you see any opponuni ties for energy partic ular characteristics o f some o f our fa- ~ cilities, there will be instances when the savings or wish tb suggest an energy conserva tion project, please call Mr. W alter temperature will drop to 55 degrees F. Heating for academic program purposes will be provided on off-hours and weekends as needed. Each Dean's Office should provide the University Facilities Customer Service Depanment with a li st of individuals in each depanmental office authorized 10 request off-hour/holiday heating. The request foroff- hourlholiday heating must be received Simpson, the Uni vers ity's Energy Officer (645-3528). Any general questions regard- Offices will be heated to 68 deg=s F from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and classrooms will be heated to this temperature from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for the rest of the time, and on weekends and holidays. the temperature will be allowed to drop to 55 deg=s F before heating occurs. In most spaces, the temperature will not drop to that level before workingday heating cycle begins again. However, during a severe cold snap or during an ex- ing our efforts in the energy conservation area should be directed to Mr. Ronald Nayler, Associate Vice President for University Fa- cilities (645-3643), who is also Chai rman of the University's Energy Policy Committee. Please share this memorandum with members o f y o ur staff and ad v i se them to dress by Cusrome r Service (ex tension 71 or 645- appropriately for the intended bui lding tem- 2025) by 12:00 p.m. of the preceding business day. Uni versity Facilities will utilize the peratures. most energy-e ffi cient means of supplyi ng Senior Vice President for Un iversity Services heat for approved off-hour/holiday requests. R - J. W.....,, 2222 The following are some o f t he lncl- denta that were ,.ported to the Department of Public S.fe ty between S..,t. 211 •nd Oct. 5: • A bookbag contaln1ng two textbooks worth a combined value of $140 and a wallet conta•nlng cash and cred1t cards were reported m1ss10Q Sept. 29 from the Undergraduate Library • A backpack, conta1n1ng a Walkman . tapes . notebooks and a sweater. was reported missing Sept. 29 from Goodyear Hall. • Three six-foot banners were reported m1ss1ng Sept . 29 from UB Stadium • A mountain bike valued at $250 was reponed missing Sepl. 291rom the grounds outside Squire Hall. • Five computers. worth a comb~ned value ol $ 10,000, were reported miss1ng Sept 30 from the Center of Excellence fOf Document Analys1s and Recognition. • Public Safety reported on Sepl. 30 that $ 100 was missing from a concession stand to- cated at the UB Stad1um • Public Safety rece1ved a report Oct 1 regarding two men at Lake LaSalle who allegedly were catching ducks with a hsh1ng net The men were advised not to bOther the ducks • A smoke detector ln Porter Quadrangle was activated Oct 1 after birthday cards on a muror fell off and landed on a lamp . where they caught hre The f1re was exllngu1shed by the roorn·s occupant and no damages were reported • A b1cycte . valued at $500, was reported mtss1ng Oct 3 from Putnam Way • An electroniC balance was reported m1ss1ng Oct 4 from Farber Hall • A wallet conta1n1ng a drtver's license. btrth certificate. SUNYCard and personal papers was reported m1sstng Oct 4 from Macdonald Hall • Public Safety charged a man with menacIng. possess1on of a weapon. resisting arrest and disorderly conduct alter he alleged ly threatened a woman with a razor Oct 5 in the Commons onUB~MIIkT.,U,~-.c>t>t ......Kellr Slwctlt*'l goal wilh "*"~ geve ... Royale. S-2 will OWir Loyola o(Ctic8go on &nlay. StM:hck got lhe glrTltHWtner just leur"*"- after the Royale lied lhe 10018 on Tracey Brifton's llnll ccllegllle golll. Arnae Mann also 8COOICI fer lhe ¥iclolioul Royale, rDN 7-3-3. PIUato slopped """ 8ltola In the win. eo.d> Bob Mtl¥wel'l Royale picl<ed up llalr ll*d ..... In 8- In <ll1lea*lg Nlllgtn I.Hwerally16-6. 12-15, 16-11, 15-120ct.11aAitlml ""-· c.ldie Hlr1111ed the lqala wilh 22 lela and 18 digs while l.alle Slnllllll adCied 12 lela and 11 digs. Clnli lilrNiallled 48 .-sts for UB. Niagara, who fell toB-13, picl<ed up 13 killo, 16 digs and nine bloclca from Jeaica Anderson. Jemlfe< Godfrey added 11 blocks fer the Purple Eagles. I t - the oecond W:tory of the season fer the Royals owr Niagata. UB dropped a grueling four game malch to Ivy League membef Pam Friday night 15-12, 15-13, 12-15, 15-llatAII.mniAranatoonap the wiming streak. Hirsl paced the Royals. roN 16-10, with 'Z1 kills in the fOUl games while adding 15 digs and two S8Mce aces. Sims totaled 38 assists with Santelu picking up a team-lllgh 24 digs. Bossen finished the 8K coorse in 25:57.9 Kathy Brtnkworth had nine blocks. The Quakwith teanvnate Josh Reissig placing fourth ers (&-n got 21 kills from Abby Daniels. Carol in 26:30. Rochester won the l"''ffi competic~ Kovic registe<ed 15 digs while Karen tion with 53 points to US's 59. Kinsherf and Heather Glick taflled 13. Glick On the women's side, Kim Nielsen's sixth · also had 47 assists. place f.nlsh paced the Royals to a second UB visits Mi<H:ontinent members Chlcago place team showing at the event Nielsen State, Valparaiso and Northeastern lmnois in completed the 5K course in t 9:58 with their next action Ocl 20-22. Roberts Wesleyan's Jen Burdick winning MEN'S ISOCCER the race in 19:14. Rocheste< won the team The Bulls took a rrtJCh deserved week off be~titian with 52 points edging US's 54. fore tackling the f.nal two weeks of the schedFOOI8AIJ. ule. UB travels to Northeastern llfinois for the Saturday's Homecoming football game second round of Mid-Continent Eastern Diviproved to be a soggy day lor the Bulls as sion cluste< matches taking on the host Massachusetts' Frank Allessio rushed lor a Golden Eagles on Saturday and Valparaiso on career-lligh 172yatdson t9carriesasthe Sunday. Minutemen defeated UB 33-9. MEN'S TENNIS Rene Ingoglia added t 48 yards on 26 The Bulls downed Robert Morris 5-2 Sunday at carries including three touchdowns for tl'le University Tennis Club under brutal condi· UMass (3-3) as the Minutemen ground out tions with wind gusts in excess of 40 mUes per 347 yards rushing on the afternoon. hour. Head coach Russ Crispell reported that UMass went 58 yards after recovering a CIIOMCOUNIIIY Girls e.:-t 11111 a couroe I1!CO(d to lead lhe BUio to a second place finish at the Harry Andenlon Memorial Invitational at Roberts Wesleyan College on Saturday. tumble on its first possession of the third quarter to go ahead 20-9 and tooK advantage of three second-half turnovers by UB The Bulls got all their scoring from JUnior kicker Gerald Carlson on field goals of 51. 37 and 43 yards. The Minutemen were aJded by 11 sacks his players were forced to serve underhand on many occas'ons to keep the ba\1 tram b\ow\ng out of play. Bill Parks won his number one smgles match defeating Jason Gray 6-2, 6- t . Parks also teamed with Mike Proulx to deleal the Colonials· number one doubles squad 8-2 - Ted Wasko. Sports lnlormatKXl Office THIS WEEK'S HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS Fr•day-Saturday Oct 21-22 Tuesday. Oct 24 Thursday. Oct 26 Men's Tennis UB Fall Classic 9 a m . Umvers1ty Tenms Club Women's Soccer vs. St. Bonaventure 7 p m . RAC Field Men's Tennis vs. St. Bonaventure 3 p m . Un•vers1ty Tennts Club Women's Tennis vs. St. Bonaventure 3 p m . Untverslty Tenn1s Club CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 - c:..opu1-, c_., Flow-Mediated VuodUatlon in Isolated Coronary Cornd uil Ar. teriH, Or. Sandeep Dube. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 8 a.m. I -t Clinic UB Wings AJ \'our I nternet Gateway. 223 l.od.:wood. North Campus. Noon. For registration inronnation, call 645-28 17. -·- _ _,-Cell Blolo&Y Endothelial Phenotype a nd Vasomotor Control, Scon Diamond, Ph.D. 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. ,_.. Bulls .and Royals v • St. Bonaventure. Ellicott Couns. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. - BloloCicel Sc'-•• St.tlotlco Col'-lu• HI- Some Statistical lu uH in Fortnsk DNA, Prof. Seymour GeisKr, Uni v. or Minnesota. 244 Cary. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. Du Marienleben, Sarah ArtOpenlnC M..A.H. Thesis Sbow: Gau y Wolfe. Art De part ~n t Gallery, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 5-7 p.m. Free. Through Nov . 10. Gll.llery hours Tuesday I0 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday I I a.m 8p.m. ....__,M-tlllll lnfoi"'DJJUona.l meeting FaU 1996 admission into tbe Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. 225 Naturnl Sciences & Mathematics Complex . Nonh Campus. 5-6 p.m. tn. Woobllop SMking Jnntr Wisdom , Eileen Stewart . 7:30-9 p.m. for information. call the Office of Student Lire at645-6 125 . ur. Woobllop Tbe Moral & Ethical Dime nslon.s nf Ludenbip. Pastor Roger Ruff and Father Putrid: Keleher. 7:30-9:30 p.m. For Informa tion, call the Office of Sludent Lire at 645-6 125 . C ontrolled Ice Fonnatton in OverwlDtuin& Plants: Tht Ro~ of l ee Nut.~ llna and Anl ifrttU ProtOns, Dr. Marilyn Griffith . Univ. of Waterloo. 114 Hochsteuer. North Campus. 4 p.m. - B. Zaleokl - al l.ec:tuN Pbyslolo&kal Alterations In Sulfatt Rena l Tnn.tport, HwaJeong L..ee. 508 Cooke. Non h Campus. 4 p. m. 1945 : Poland a t tbe End or World War II, Piotr Wrobel. Univ. or Toronto. Grupp Firt:ll ide Lounge. Can isius College . 7:30 p.m. Free . - -- HIIC-on Leonard, soprano. and l ens Bo.mieck, piano. Buffalo Historical Society. 25 Nottingham Coort. 8 p.m. $3 . Pan I or twopan Hindemith Celebration pre· sented by the UB Dept. or Music . Scephen Fisher. and Nancy Friese, through Oct 21 m the An Depanment Gallery located in 1he Center for !he: Ans. Nonh Campus. lllhographs. elc hmgs. wood · cuts. and mezzocincs Gallery hours Tuesday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Wednesday. Thursday , and Fnday, 10 a.m -8 p m .. Sa1ur<by. II a.m.-8 p.m. Yolo '• aolo ahow OPENING EXHIBR Ubrwy hao Alchlveo allhllllt 'The Torc hbearer," an edubtt by University Archives honormg the 75th anniversary or the UB endowment campaigns or !he 1920s led by Walter P. Cooke. 1s on view on che main floor or lockwood l •brnry, Nonh Campu.s. through Nov 9 c_. CONTINUING EXHIBRS Alchltacto onaouth "Hamilton Hous1on Lowmc Ar· chttects" is on view through No\ J in James Oyeu Exhibiuon Hall . 335 Hayes Hall. South Campus Hours are Monday through Fnday. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. The nhibu is presented by the School of Ar· chi tecture &. Plann ing. 3Prlllbooal<aro Show by Rhode Is land prinlmak:ers Leslie Bos1rom. Alronso Yolo 1s a poet and an an · ist whose work IS on \'lew lhrough Nov. 5 in 1he Umve~ll) Gallery. Center ror the Arts. Nonh Campus s..~ n.: •sunMt" In T-o The Campus Club ts planning n trip to Toronto Sunday, Feb :!S . 1996. to sec "SunK! Boulevard," a musical by Andrew t.loyd Webber. Ticke1 to the: show, bus 1ranspona1ion, brunch and snacks art Sil O ror members. $1 19 for non-members. The bus leaves at 9 a.m. from the Center for Tomorrow on the North Campus. and re1ums a1 7 p.m. A. deposll of S60 IS due Oct . 27. the bu lance Jan. 24 . Se nd deposic to The Campus Club, c/o Judith Adams. l..oc:kwood l tbrary. Nonh Cam · pus. lr you hl\'e n questiOn. call 645-2592. ext. 743. Profeulonal Ins tructional Support Tech nidan (SL-Jl ~ lnronnntion Re MJUrtes. &hool of Denull Medl cme. Postmg #IP-SOIJ. Stnior Programmer Analyst (S L-4}Geognphy. Posting .rP-5040 SC'niur Staff Assistant (S L -J) ~ Pub heations. Posting ltP-5043 Lead Programmer Ana lyst (l nlt·rnal Promotional Opportunity, S L~ 3) -Admissions, Posung #IP - 5~7 Senior Programmer Analysl (Internal Promotional O pportunity, SL-4) -Compuling InformatiOn Technology, Postmg #IP - ~8 Faculty Assist a nt Professor Neurosurgery. Pos110g II'F·5037 Assh"ta nl Professor -HIS!Or)'. Pos1i ng ltF-5038. Assista ni/Associale/Full Professor -Phys1cal Therapy and Exen:i~ Sc1ence. Posring lfF-5039. As.sodatt /FuiiJ C linical Assista nt Prores.sor Phys•cal Therapy and Exercise Sc1ence. Posting IF-5040. Assi!ita nt/A.uocia te Professor -Pedt:U · ncs. Posung II'F-5041 . Assistll nt/ Assoc:U.te Professo r -Pedialn c~o. Postmg ll'f-5().12. As.si.•.-tant/Assodate PrortsSOr-Neurosurger}·, Postmg tF-5043. Clin ical Associat e Proressor (US)- Nuclear Medic 1ne. Posting ltf-5044. AssHunt Proressor -Chemical Engineering. Postmg ltF·5045 Assisla nt Professor-Chtm•cal Eng1neering. Posting iFF-5046 A~isl a nt/Associ•te(FuJt Profes· sor -Chem1cal Engm~nng . PostIng ll'f·5047 Assisl• nt Profrssor -Chemlcal Engm~nng. Posung iFF-5().18 Assista nt Proft-ssor -Chem • ~tr). Pnsrmg •F50-l9 ReMarch Proj ec:t Sta rT As..wchtte-lX\d upmcnt , Postmg #R -9SOCXl Projf(;t A dn•lnist n~ti \ r O fli ct-r Development. Posung #R -95079 Educalion Specialisl · Publu: St:r ' 'ICC & Urban Afrturs. Postmg #R -95093 Educ•tion Specialist l:.ducat10na l Opponunuy Center Post1ng #R -95()9.$ Project St11rT Assist • n t - Neurolo~) . Po!>l lng II'R -95097 Competitive Claulfled Civil Servic e Keyboard Sp«ialisl I (SG-06) Dt<i:llbtluy Sc-n•tces. Lme 11'-46067 Keyboard Sp«ialisl I (SG-06) Conrercnces & Spec1al En~nb . Lmc:: #21824 r., obtam mort> mjllrmut WII 1m Jtlbs l1srrtl ld Jfll't'. cvnW r l Pt>rson nt>l St>n•1rn. 10-1 Crt~ft~> Hall �8 ...................... .... ____ .. .............. ......... ,......... .....,...... .. _ t:lllldiC,..__ ................................... ........,,.........,...... ~ _..__ ...... ~~.l» CNft:e.•.._.(. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .).O.fAX..._ .. ........ ln..utute Adnnced Commudal Lending Program, UB School of Manage· mcnt . For professionals an commercial lt:nding: through Oct. 21 Cemer for Tomorrow North Campus. S3, 700 includes an.§tructio nal matennls, smglc-oc:cupancy lodg· mg for I0 mghu, breaUasts and lunches. onentataon buffet and OMI banquet For infonnat1on, caii 64S -3200. C--l"""""l' Center -~- For mfonnation. call the Office of Student Life at 645 -6125. 1'MIIter Life Worllahop Seck.in& Inner Wl.sdom, Eileen Stewart. 7:30-9 p.m. For infonnation. call ~ Office of Student Life at 645-6125. Life Worllahop The Moral & Etbklll Dimensions or Leadership, Pastor Roger Ruff and Father Patrick Keleher. 7:30-9:30 p.m. For mformation , call the Office of Stude:nt Life IU 645-6 125. - Mooncbildren, comedy directed by Richard Mennen. Drama ThtIUre, Center for the Arts. Non.h Campus . 8 p.m. $5. SIO. Rahman. 108 Sherman. South Soulh Campus. Noon. PM,tr7 T... - DI-- Aa tiRouoter Bdweeo FreMb aad Americao Pons, Jean Fn!mon, Emmanuel Hocquard, Jacqueline Riaset, Claude Royet Joumoud. 438 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus ASCITWorltoMj> 1nlrodudion to Sun. 3-5 p.m. To register, call Academic Servia:s. Computing and lnfonnalion Techoology (ASCIT) User Liaison offia: at 645-3540. Open-.. Come One, Come All To Wende II all! Central Deve lopment Staff. 102 Wende. South Campus. J -5 p.m. I'IIJal.:. Col'-lum Hl1h Energy Neutrino Astronomy, Prof. Francis Hab..cn . Univ . of Wisconsin. Madison 220 Natural Sciences &. Mnthem:ll ics Complex. North ClliTlpuS. 3:45p.m. -- BJoloCical Sclenceo P-I.Mbore Phyaic:lan'• Role In Providing Comfort Cart to End Stace Patients and Tbeir Famllits, Neil Lombardi, M .D .• Columbia Univ . School of Physicians and Surgeons. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. PoJclol8try- - Psyc:blatry Wilbout Walls: Emergency PJycblatry at tbe Turn of tbe Century, Victor Steibc l. M .D., Univ. of Piusburgh Medical School. Auditorium, Rehabi litation Building, Buffalo Psychiatric Center. 10:30 a.m. RIAa-1..., Growth .. R-nsing" In rungal organisms: The rolf: or strttcb-aetivated channels a nd calcium gradients, Dr. Roger Lew. York Univ .• Ontario. 11 4 Hochstetler North Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by !.he Research Institute on Addictions. - l c o - 1.... C_.erkleftCe Bioorganic Cbem~lry or Modified Cydodutdns, Aleuy Elisee v, Ph.D. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. ArciiHecture a P'-1"' Lecture Jerusalem An:bltccture: Old and New, George Anselevicius. Un iv. of New Mexico. 30 1 Crosby . South Campus. 5:30p.m. UfeWOI'kahop When, Wby and Bow or Breast Selr E:uminaUon, Mary Jo Berrelini. 6-7 p.m. For infonnnLion, ca ll the Office of Student Life at645-6 125 . AntWI- C-ellpt Vl_,l Take Back tbe Night. Harriman. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Anci-Rape Task Force . For infonmuion, call 8293322. ......ur.w..k Pro-Ure Piim and Pro-Lire Pastor. Sludcnt Union Assembly Hall . North Campus. 7 p.m. Free: c t~ nned goods and clothing donatipns appreciated. LlfeWOI'kahop Sleepln&Bcauty: Myth or Real· lty! Michelle Nd ll. 7-8:30 p.m. The Fon-e or Habit : A Cognitive Model or Drug Craving and Use. Stephen Tifrany, Ph.D .. Purdue Univ. 1021 Mai n. 1:30 p.m. Free. -- Worldna Topthtr To Keep Wo~DU~ Huhby: Meoop~~use, Graham A. Cold.itz. M.D., with Paresb DandooA. Frank Gonzalez. Jean Wac:tawski -Wende, and Donald Swam.. Buffalo Hilton. 7: IS a.m.-2 p.m. $65 physicians; $45 nurse pr.actitionera. other health professionals. For inronnation, call 818-7861. bWra•rl't8fFrom Obstadct To Opportuntties: Improviaa Binalioa.a.J RAP Coope.ratioL Sponsored by Grut Lakes Program and International Joint Commission. Holiday Inn &. Conference Ceoter, Grand Island. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. $35. Conclusion or two-day conference. For information. c:all ~~ CtiMtpla11lllp 1995 Mr. & Ma. U.S.A. Natural (Drug tested) Bodybuilding ChampioD!Jhip, Niagara Assn. of !he Amateur Athletic Union. Mninstage, Center for the Arts. North Campos. 9:30a.m.; finals a t 7 p.m. For ticket infonnation call 839-2626. ASCITWOI'kahop Jntrodudlon to UNIX. 10 a. m.· 12:30 p.m. To register. call Academic Services. Computing and Information T c:c.hnolgy (ASCIT) User Liaison office at 645-3540. C...t'l-w -eCol'-lu• Embeddinp or 3-Dimensional CR Maalfolck, Prof. Charles L. lntrodudioa to Meditation, Epstein, Univ. or Pennsylvania. PllllooopltJ Col'-lu• Pracmatbm and lhe Courtly Muses of Euro'Pt-. Barry Allen , McMaster Univ., Hamilton, Ontario. 684 Ba ldy. North Campus. 3 p.m. C-lotry Col'-lu• Developmeal or Novel RadicalBased Metbodoloc' ror Asymmelrk Syotbc:sls, Prof. Philip Gamer, Case Western Reserve Univ. 21S Natural Sciences & Mathemat ics Complex. North Campus. 4 p.m. ......ur.week Lesbian ror L-ire, Cec:i la Hoelshevky . Student Union As · scmbly Hall . North Campus. 7 p.m. Free; canned goods and clothing donations appreciated . ......ur.w- Feminlst ror Life., Hollis Hite. Student Union Auembly Hall. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free; canned aoods and clothing donaLions appreciated. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. LlfeWCN!uMp Mary Gail Sovik. 10:30 a.m.Noon. For infonnation, call the Office of Student Life at 645· 6 125 . ThMter MooDC-blldrta, comrdy directed by Richard Mennen. Drama Theatre, Center ror the Ans. North Campus. 3 and 8 p.m. $5 , $10. -·body~ Corridor, film by Pierre McAloon. Film explores the decision in !he 1960s that led to building the new UB campus in Amherst rather than downtown on the Buffalo waterfront. Pie~ McAloon. who died last summer. was a student in the Dc:panment of Media Study. Screening Room. Center ror the Ans. North Campus. 3 p.m. Free. Art Lecture Adrian Pipe.r. Artist's subjects are sexism and racism. Scrttning Room, Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. UfeW......... lloUrootB DuciDc: Polkas, Rhelnlaoden, Ob<l'tb & Waks, Ninita and Bjorn BoJue. AIJO Oc:L 30. 8-9 p.m. For information, call the Office of Student life at 64S-612S. aod II>< llbo Tbe Mind< of Morpe'• Creek (lJ44), Or. Brian Henderson. Scn:enin& Room, Center for the AtU. North Campus. 7 p.m. "'= Praenl<d by Depc. or Medio Study. w. . .......... Royah: va. SL BouvntW"t.. Varsity F'aeld. North Campus. 7 p.m. Royals' last home pmc: or the Cnoft· - ....... Utew--, _,_ Silas. WUian, Sweclinc:k. DurufU. Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. 5 p.m. $2, SS, $6., $8. -- Fll• ucnw--, Fllm FestivaL Student Union. North Campus. 7 and 9,30 p.m. S3, S5 . latrodud:ioll to PVM. 9 a.m.· Noon. To register, call Academic Services. Computing and lnrormaLion Tcchno1gy (ASCIT) User Liaison off.ce at64S-3S40. Aluaal Aftaa. North Campus. llobert S11ore, Plwm .D. 248 lOa.m.-4 p.m. ·Cooke. North Campus. 8 a.m. or,..-.. ZkHI Wu. Works of Bach. Franck. Bnhms. lsoir, Brvhns. Saint- - Hulllall Rlahu MOOKhUdrea, comedy directed by Richard Mennen. Drama Theatre, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5. S I0. ...... c.ll'-lu• 1\fok<ular Structure Delennlnatlon via SnB. Russ Miller. 218 Nonon . North Campus. 3 p.m. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. ) p.m. Nelson Townsend, UB Director of Alhllllal, Torch lhrough ~Buf­ falo Qct. 12 on Its journey to the 199f~ pies in Atlanta. Tawnseild ~ loc:atCIIIiollll fcii' on&-mile run that began at City Hall. carries~ MaiRJiagc, Center for the Arts . Nonh c.mpus. 8 p.m. S 17, $30, S36. EaYI-- From Obstacles To Opportu"ttltles: Improving Blnattonal RAP Coopcralion. Sponsored by Great Lakes Prognm mnd lnternauonal Joint Commission. Holiday Inn & Confert:nce Ce nter, Grand Island. II :30 a.m. $35. Two-dny conrerence: through Oct. 2 1. For inrormation. call 6452088. Yo I Buffalo Pb.ilhanDOak Orcbatn, Eiji Oue, conductor, wilh Corey Ccrovsek, violin. Smetana's "Bartered Bride" overture, Dvorak' s Violin Conceno, Tcha.ikovsky' s Symphony No. 4. ThMter BioJocy or Estroa:eo In the Va5cular Wall, Dr. Ehad Abdel· ~~i~5~~t: ~"'1'. ~ Mooac.blklnn, comedy directed by Richard Mennen. Drama 'f'he-. aue, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $.5, SIO. Wlln Baby is Bon wilb Craolal Foclal Defects, MK:hacl Dent, M.D. Cafetorium A, Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. --- Lot:llwood Ubrary Booksalt.. Friends Room, Lockwood Ubnuy. North Campus. IO a.m.4:30 p.m. Hardcovers $2. paperbacks S I, periodicals SO cents. - r e a . . -. . SociiiiWorltWOI'kahop Sand Tray Therapy witb Adults and Cblklren, Or. Wendy Miller. Sponsored by Social Work Con· tinuing Education. 0Aemen College, 4380 Main St., Amhent. 8:45 a.m.-3:30p.m. $6S. To regis· ter, call645-6140. -__ Lot.kwood Ubrary Booksale. Friends Room. l...ock:wood Li- brary. North Campus. 10 a.m.4:30p.m. Hardcovers $2. paperbacks $1 , periodicals SO cents. , CoCJoltiYe- Dtddlaa What To Do Nut, Phil Goetz. 224 Bell. North Campu.s. .lp.m. -.tryLlfeW......... GniUplbiok, Ed Brodko. B0-5 p.m. For information, call the: Of- fi ce of Student Life at 645-6125. Rot. or Pti....Spedllc Pbo<pho- llpuc C ia Ce:ll Sipalio&. Randall Shortridge. 1348 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. PIIJIIIoioO Counting K* ions ln.side ruombinaal c:balmek, Dr. Per Stampc. Univ. or Rochester. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. UkWOI'kahop Garda~ Art, Jerttn Michalski. 68 p.m. $6 for materials. For infor· mation, call the: Office of Student Life at64S-6125 . LlfeWOI'kahop Latin Rbrtbm Dandaa ror Sinatcs aDd Couplet of AU Aaes, Ninita and Bjorn Bogue. Also Oct. 30. 7-8 p.m. For information, call the Office of Student Life 11 64S6125. OwDen, Utcn, Spetulators aad lnveston: Public. Policy aad Prope.rty Dcvclopmcnl in Rus1bclt ClUes, Dr. Patsy Healey, Univ. of Newcastle Upon Tyne. Hayes 108. South Campus. I I a.m. Poetr}< Lecture Comm~ si - Commc (1, Michel Deguy. French Festival event. 930 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. Part of Wednesdays at 4 Plus. - Roft,e~I..-Sblff PllyaiQProfs. P. L JIIIA ud Vlri<b B.lur. 220 Narun.l Sctences &. Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 3:4S p.m. •ta;llrMIDill............,. N lcotlak R~MCpton oa Neuroa.s: Multiplicity of Subtype aod Fupdioe, Darwin K. Sera. Uoiv. of Caliromia. San ~go . 11 4 Hochstetter. North Campus. 4p.m. ll_,uo. for .......... Receplloo for Pro- Thomas Bead.ritk. Studcnl Union Social Hall . North Campus. 4' 15·5'30 p.m. Presented by Campus Club, wilh t.hc: Faculty Senate aod the Professional Staff ~te . I.Mbore- Fllol Sc ..... plays of Preston v.........,..... UteW--., s..tdac ..._. w-. Eiltco Stewart. 7:30-9 p.m. For iaforma· tion. call the OffiCe of Srudenl Life at645-6J2S. LlfeW--., Reoolvl"l CoalllcU, VB Couoselinc CcDr.er staff. Noon-1 p.m. For inf()t~Mlioo, call the Office or Student Life at 645-6125. -I.Mbore Russi.. Cultlll't: Afttr eo.aua1sal: Ji'1owuw lD 1M Yek:aterina Genieva. Ph.D. 930 w......-. Clemens. North Campus. Nooo. ....... -weiiP-Sblff KennethJ. Pienta. M.D.. Un.iv. or Michigan, AM Arbor. RPCJ. Elm and_CatiiA>n. 12,30 p.m. ASCITW......... Mort Sua UNlX. 1:30-4 p.m. To register, call Ac:adc:mic Services. Computing and lnfonnadoa TcchnoiO&Y (ASCIT) UJCr Liaison office at 645-3540. PoetryR.-, Ge.nomk lutability Ia Tumor Cells: ladadJoa of~ac AmpUrtcalioG by Can:laott'u uc1 Suppreoaloo by Site Spt<lllc: lntecratioa of Admo-Aaodated VIrus, Or. Sara Lavi, Tel Aviv Univ . Roswell Plut Cancer Institute, Elm and Carlton. 12:30 p.m. - All Aboard Ill< ltallroHI Kevin Couron. 7-8:30 p.m. For information.. caJI Ibc: Of. fice of Student Life at 645-6125. s...,...., Mlcbd Dqoy. French Festival event: bilingual readioa. Screc.ning Room. Center ror lhe Arts. North Campus. 4 p.m. Fret. Pan. of Wc:dnesdays at4 Pl us.. LlfeW......... Exploriaa C&l'ftr Cbaaae, Janet Mather. Joyce Anderson. Sandra Handy. 6-8 p.m. For infonn.atioo. call the: Offia: or Student We II 645-6125. Life Worllahop The Aalat.als' Aae:ada, William E. Palka. 7-9 p.m. For information, call the Office of Stude:at Ufe at 645-6125. Opooo: u.e Lisa Coopt, plaoo. Worts or Schubert, Uw, Ravel, R.zewski. Allen Recital Hall . South Campus. 1 p.m. Free. Cooceru arc taped for broadcul on W8FO 88.7 FM !he following Sunday at4 p.m. c._... LlfeW__, VB Hillo<y: F..U I< Folklore, Bill Johnson. 7-8:30 p.m. For lofomwtoa. ca.lllbc. Off.ce of Student Life al64S-612S. Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-10-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n08_19951019 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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No. 7 Greiner address calls for more independent UB President delivers annual message to voting faculty ~~:o~s:x Unvellln& --nnlall<>eo, lmm left: John P. NaUCJrton, Philip B. Welo, Preoldent William R. Greiner. UB plans 18-month sesqui celebration 8J PA~~::.~VAN , HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo has announced plans to mark its !50th binhday with an IS-month celebration to begin in January 1996. A highlight of the UB sesquicentennial celebration will be a four-day period in October 1996 that will Department ofPolitical Science, and Barbara Bono, associate professor in the Department of English. At the press c.onference. Philip B. Wels, chair of the UB Council and honorary chair of the sesqu i- centennial committee. singled out the commiuee co-chairs. Carole Smith Petro, Claude Welch and Barbara Bono, as well as the medi includeaconvocation,anacademic cal school sesquicentennial cosymposi um , pro- r-U-IIIVIBn1'----.--------, chairs, Ron ald E. gramssponsoredby SIIJieUnivmit]o{NewYorl< Batt and Harold US's 16 academic .~ Brody,fortheirserfac ulties and profes• vtce in planning the sio nal schools, a celebration. Wel s. concertandasesquiwho recalled the centennial gala. • 1946centennialceiebration which enPlans for the eelebration were angendered much nounced Oct. 10 at O...iiur.drtdFijtyYttm excitement in the communi ty: said he the unveiling of the believes the sesq uicentennial will UB Sesquicentennial Logo during be equally exciting for WNY . a press conference in theJeanneue The IS-month calendar for the Martin Room of Capen Hall . The universiry's sesquicentennial celcelebration will mark the foundebration includes: ing of the University at Buffalo as • An enhanced ceremony coma medical college in 1846. an event memorating the birthday o f Millard that will also be celebrated in 1996 Fillmore, one of the founders of and 1997 by the UB School of UB and its fin;t chancellor. on JanuMedicine and Biomedica1 Scieoces ary 8, 1996. (Su related story on Page 7). • An exhibition of historic UB UB President William R . photographs, documents, books Greiner noted that " It 's been a great and memorabi lia to open in March century and a half for the Univer1996 in the universil'y archives. sity at Buffalo .. .it's the people in The exhibit will present the c hang thi s room and all those who went ing picture of UB life from the before you who made these 150 university's early days as a mediyears together great, and who guarcal college in downtown Buffalo to antee that there are another 150 its. deve lopment as a major public great years ahead of us." Also payresearch and service university. ing tribute to the university's • A University Founders event 150,000 graduates and current andaFoundersDinnerinAprill996. 26.000 students. he said, "UB is a • A special four-day, univergreat community of people." sity·wide convocation period in OcFestivities and special events tober 1996. Among the events for UB's sesquicentennial are bescheduled are : ing planned by a commi ttee of • Octobu 2: A university conmore than 30 members of the univocation with a presentati on by the versi ty com munity headed by first speaker in US's 1996-97 DisCarole Smith Petro. associate vice tinguished Speaker Series. president for university services~ • October 3: Programs in the Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Service Professor in the Continued on page 7 P2l ~ un1 ve rs ity according to Greine r. comITH THE SUNY Board of Trustees ! paring it to the JX)ised to produce a major report on ~ U niv e rsities restructuring the state universit y ~ of fllinoi~. Dec. I, President William R. Greiner Iowa and Penn turned up the volume on hi s call for State. Greiner a more independent UB during his Oct. 9 address to the explained voting faculty in the University Gallery of the Center for that, in his the Arts. Greiner engaged members of the voting fac~--'----------' view, "since ulty in a 90-minute discussion. "New Context. New President Greiner speaks Oct. 9 In our vision is to Approaches: UB and a Changing SUNY." Center for the Arts. become the Greiner told faculty members his unofficial anthem premier public institution in the northeast. and the rest is "If you can't send money, send freedom ." State tax of the SUNY campuses are also in the northeast. we support of public higher education accounts for nearly will become the flagship of the system ... tO. percent of the state's total operating budget, acGreiner credi ts SUNY's new trustees for being cording to Greiner. 'There are severe external presengaged and devoted. saying "'they are on a fast sures on state support of higher education," he added. \earning curve and are w\Hing to put issues onto the The state contribution to SUNY was, for the flfSt time table that should have been there long ago." Also, in a ever, less than ruitj on revenues this year, and could slip break from the past. Greiner says the trustees freeven further, he said. Greiner predicted tax support quently call him and other campus presidents for could bottom out at 35 or 40 percent of the total input. ··1 don't envy them their jobs," Greiner said, appropriation. ''but neither will I make it any easier on them because Greiner suggested that the first step in formulating I keep pointing out stuff. .. a sol ution to SUNY's woes was to "stop all thi s SUNY Central specializes in "decision making by ·systemness' and face up to what we really are : a delay," according to Greiner. Adding that.·· precious federation of very different institutions. We should little power rests in that 1.000 person office in Alrevel in our diversity ." Greiner's address was pepbany:· Greiner made clear that his "pitch" to the pered with criticism ofSUNY Central and talk ofUB 's trustees is that UB needs to be slowl y divested from de facto role as SUNY's flagship campus. Greiner SUNY Central. "And. the trustees buy it." he said. conte nded that UB "has all the makings of a flagship Using overhead charts and graphs. Greiner painted uni versity" but cau tioned that "flagship is a word we speak of. but others do not.'' UB should grow to ''look more like a midwestern Continued on page 3 W ~ 'Rethinking SUNY' gets wide input By CHRISnNE VIDAL Reporter Editor ampus representatives from throughout the SUNY system are pre· paring a report to the SUNY trustees titled " Rethinking SUNY," which recommend s changes in SUNY administrative systems and work processes to allow the state university sys tem to deal effectively with the dramatic financial reductions it faces . The report comes at the request of the New York State legislature , which has charged the SUNY Trustees with developing by Dec. I ··a multi-year, comprehensive. sys· tem·wide plan to increase cost efficiency in the continuing pursuit of the highest quality and broadest possible access consistent with the state university mission." According to Senior Vice President Robert J. Wagner. UB is actively participating in planning the future of the state university system. an endeavor that involves campus officers, governance leaders and system officers from tluooghout the state. And while the timeline under C which the report is being produced is "very compressed.'' he empha· sized that the scope of the planning effort is even broader than what was requested in the legislative charge. In addition. "Rethinking SUNY" is receiving wide input. with comments being solicited from preside nts and other campus groups throughout SUNY. Wagner said . "Rethinking SUNY" recommends an aggressive range of ini tiatives that would reduce costs, redefine SUNY administrative and camp!ls relationships. and place re· newed emphasis on campus responsibi lit y and accountabilit y. "Rethinking SUNY'' also emphasizes that management nexibility is needed if SUNY is to reduce and minimize bureaucratic impediments to efficiency and effective managemenl The report says, "SUNY will need to change the way in which it does business. SUNY is approaching a period or rapid and dramatic change, when 'business as usual' will no longer be appropriate. We must begin now with a multi-year, multi ~ facetedstrategytotrnnsformsUNY·s business and suppon operntions." Elements of the strategies being recommended by "'Rethi nking SUNY"' include: •Identifying and applying "best practices" on as many SUNY cam· puses as possible in the near future . • Optimizing the use of available technology for administrative efficiency. • Outsourcing se rvices where it is cost-effective and feasib le. • Expanding o pportunities for emrcpreneurship to increase nonstate resources to meet program objec ti ves. "'SUNY 's current approach to m..lllagement and resource allocation will need to be reconsidered." the report says. ··From the system 's perspective. stronger incentives for good management and resource utiLization will need to be devised. The system must place renewed emphasis on effective planning and the achievement of results when making resource allocations. At the campuses. effective management needs to be affumed and inter-campus and sysrem collaboration and resource sharing must be encouraged and rewarded ." �2 Grad student was DNA expert at lab used in Simpson trial Br StEVE COX Reporter Staff means of extraCting DNA pauem information, is a method Corey used at Cellmark and stiU uses in ber doctoral researcb. CNN addicts may also remember RFLP as being the DNApnx:essSimpsooattomeyBanyScbeck spent so much time trying to discredit on cross-examination. Today, CeUmark remains a complement . rather thao a competitor to the FBI and various state laboratories. "It it not their goal to replace crime labs, but to provide services that the State lab can'~" explained Corey. For instance, state labs will not do research for defeodants and sometimes lack the ability to perform vital tests fast enougb to meet deadlines imposed in many states that expedite criminal trials under laws Icnown as "speedy trial" statutes. A lthough Marcia Clark may not be the only perron disappointed with the verdict acquitting O.J. Simpson, UB Ph.D. candidate Amy Corey says that DNA scientists from Cellmark Laboratories, her former col leagues. who testified for the prosecution in that case probably aren't among the di straught. Cellmark became a household word earher thi~ year when it backed up the Los Angeles Police Depanment Crime Lab, per· forming additional DNA testi ng on blood ~ tain evi dence in the murders of Nicole S impson and Ronald Goldman. Located in the Wa s hington. D .C . s uburb of German town. Md., Ce ll mark is one of the largest pri vale foren sic laboratories in the country . The lab was one of lhe first private DNA fa ci lities in the country when it opened. No stat es. not even the FBI Criminalislics Laboratory in Was hington , had yet invested in DNA research as a forensic tool. Corey. herself a forensic DNA expert at Ce ll mark from the time that firm opened in 1987 until starting her doc toral work in molecular biology here in the fall of 1992, says that the primary concern of a Cell mark sc i· enList is the accurate presentation of their findings . '" Most scienti sts would say they find reporting their findings (cou rt testi· many) to be a real pain," she confided, ''because their focu s is on their research. not on how it impacts the whole case:· "' When yoo start at Ce llmark, the lab direclOr tells you there is one o verriding rule ; always tell the truth," she explained. The "truth " means lhe honest prese ntation of what was discovered. regardless of whether that he lps or huns the party that employed your services. she explained. Cellmark Supervisor Robin Conan. a friend of Corey's who has visited her in Buffalo. spent many days on national televi sion las t spring testifying to DNA pattern A Amy COfey, ahown In Cooke Hall tab, worl<ed aa lorenalc expert lor c.Jim8ltl untll1992. matches and misses on the many pieces of evidence collected at the cri me scene, 0.1. Simpson· s estate and in his infamous Bronco. Cotton. however , was a s upervi sor at Cellmark and did not actually conduct the research in the Simpson case herself. er experience, says Corey. was an exception. Most DNA researchers follow their cases right through from receipt of evidence samples to testimony at trial. And. few anticipate the kind of attention that the Simpson "Trial of the Century" created. Most cases Corey encountered at Cellmark. are "horrible crimes from small towns all over the country that are rarely read about in the national press." Everyone has a unique DNA signature. obtaining one-half from each of their biological parents. Most human DNA is vinually identical , explained Corey. DNA scientists toil to identify those few strands. out of dozens in a DNA molecule. that are unique from person to person. Chemically extracting the DNA from evidence. as well H UNIVERSITY CoNVOCATION Friday, Oc:t.13, 1995 • 3 p.m. H o n lthough the legal profession is developing in its use of DNA evidence, Corey says the Simpson verdict points oot one of its greatest shortcomings: its complexity. "One problem with jurors, we know this from interviews with them after trials, is that they feel overwbelmed by this stuff," explains Corey. "Sometimes it seems they just block the technical stuff rigbt out and lean more on who they like better or believe more." Jurors aren't the only ooes who have trouble understanding the meaning of DNA pattern matches. Corey has encountered lawyers who "sometimes just don ' t get it. I had a case once when the defense attorney who had retained Cellmark, said to me during pretrial preparations, ' Okay, I will ask you this and you say that. ' ''When I tried to explain to bim that I couldn' t say 'that' because it wasn't what the tests results actually showed, he would ignore me," recalled Corey. ''Then, at trial , wben my responses didn't match what be was looking for, he even went so far as to say, ·Hey, that is not the way we discussed this at pretrial." Although UB 's was the only doctoral program Corey even applied to, the decision to return to scbool was not an easy one for her. "My husband, who is in biomedical sales, had gotten a great offer in New York," she recalled, "so he said 'Hey, you always said you wanted to get your doctorate,' and I was like 'Yes, but !love my job."' Having passed ber qualifying exams, following a brief delay last year wben she and her husband had their first child, Corey expects to wrap up her doctorate in about 1-112 to 2 years. After that, she predicts, "maybe teaching, maybe forensic work again, 0 maybe a different sort of resean:h." o r n New construction plans placed on hold by SUNY Board of Trustees g SUNY Ho norary Degree Recipient Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot Br S1EVECOX Faculty Appointed to SUNY Distinguished Ranks Reporter Staff and th e 1995 SUNY Chancellor's Award Recipients University Provost Thomas E. Headrick will deliver Convocation address SUNY Chancellor Thomas A. Bartlett will present awards and deliver remarks Tickets are not required. For participation information, call the Office of Conferences and Special Events at64!>-3414. OIREC TOROFPUBI..ICATIONS ,._,..,.t._Y • EDITOR ~ as from a blood sample of a suspect and/or a victim for comparison, along with the requisite paperwork to preserve the legal integrity of the evidence. is time-consuming and ex· pensive, says Corey. When she left Cellmark three years ago. each sample cost nearly $600. And, there were literally hundreds of samples in the Simpson case, although he was the only suspect. Corey recalls working on many cases without that luxury. One particular Florida case occupied her for more lhan a year. The case involved the sexual assault and murder of a 14-year-old girl. "Over six months, we were sent samples from all sorts of suspects-family members, friends. acquaintances-but couldn't find a match," recalls Corey. More than six months passed when a diligent detective on the case heard of an arrest in Texas of a murder suspecr driving a car that resembled one seen in the Aorida incident. A "perfect match" from thai suspect's blood ultimately led to death sentences for him in three states. Still, Corey explains, the DNA scientist maintains a professional detachment from the outcome of legal cases. "Even the most interested scientist there doesn't really get that interested in the outcome of any particular case," explained Corey from her molecular biology lab in Cooke Hall. Corey's doctoral research centers on photosynthetic plant DNA rather than human. However. she says, the process is much the same. Restrictive Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP). one of the two principal ........ • ASSOC~TEEOlTOR P lanned construction of new buildings for the natural sciences and student services on the North Campus have been placed on hold by the SUNY Board of Trustees. The trustees have issued a temporary moratorium on construction f u nding systemwide until they can better assess the impact of the 1995-96 and 1996-97 operating budgets, according to Senior Associate Vice President for University Services Valdemar Innus. Design work was to have begun by now on phase n of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics complex, a new building adjacent to the cunent NSM facility that would house Mathematics, Computer Science and Geology, said !onus. "An architectural finn has been selected . . . . . . . . . • ARTOifiECTOR .-~ • and we were awaiting a release of funds to enable that firm to begin design work.,''lnnus explained. In addition, the South Campus' new Co-Generation Energy facility is stalled at the design stage by the moratorium, said lnnus. The moratorium further complicates plans for development of a centralized student services location on the Nonh Campus. he noted. "We had planned to begin that project with the 1996-97 fiscal year," said lnnus. Numerous planned rehabilitations on both campuses are also on hold, he added. However, !onus pointed out that the new South Campus facility for the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences was largely completed before the moratorium and was not impacted by it. Much of that new facility was officially put on line Sept. 20. Mp ./tutJlnlopuoou"•lo~u/repoll.,/ 0 �3 Reception to honor Provost Headrick Comedy on student life opens Oct. 12 The c.npua Club, along with the Faculty Senate and the Professional Staff Senate, will host a reception for Provost Thomas Headrick Tuesday, Oct. 24 in the Student Union ·social Hall on the North Campus. Faculty and professional staff are invited to meet the newly appointed provos~ who will be introd uced by President William R. Greiner. The reception is scheduled from 4: 15-5:30 p.m .. with wel come and remarks at4 :30 p.m. Those who plan to attend are asked to notify Judith Adams, director. Lockwood Memorial Library, with name and department. or rax the information (645-3859). 0 T Townsend to join Olympic torch run UB Director of Athletlca Nelsoo Townsend has been invited to join local offi. cials who will accompany the U.S. Olympic torch on the Buffalo leg of its journey to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. The one-mile run will begin with a ceremony at lOa.m. today at City Hall. Follow- ing the ceremony, Townsend and other Buffalo dignitaries including County Executive Dennis Gorski. Seymour Knox IV of the Buffalo Sabres and Rob McKenzie of the Canadian Consulate will pass the torch in relay, each carrying it for approximately I /20th of a mile and continuing on. all crossing the fini sh line together. DARS reports to be available Oct. 16 UB DARS, the universit y's automated records system. is up and running. and stu dents wi ll be ab le obtain their record s beginning Oct. 16. UB OARS takes the guesswork o ut of deciphering university requirements, generaJ education programs and major re quirements by providing an automated record that shows how courses a student has taken apply to a specific degree program as well as what courses may be selected to complete degree requiremenls. Repons are available al the fo ll owi ng locations: Accepted m ajors-see your department. E ngineeri ng students (intended and accepted)--41 0 Bonner Hall. Intended m ajors-145B Student Union 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Monday. Oct. 16-Friday. Oct. 20. Alter Oct. 20, aud its may be obtai ned from departmental advisors; the Academic Advising CenleJ; 109 Norton Hall; Center for Academic Development Services/EOP, 208 Norton Hall; and the Sehool or Engineering and AJ>plied Seiences, 4 10 Bonner Hall. Students must present their SUNYCard to receive a report. For more information, cal l 645-2450. Media Study to screen McAloon film P I - McAloon was a 20-year-old j unior in the UB Department of Media Study when he died unexpectedly this summer. O ne or his last projects was the production of "Corridor," a one-hour documentary that explores the complica ted relationship between BuffaJo and its northern suburbs. The Department of Media Study will prese nt a memoriaJ screening of the fil~ Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. in the Screen ing Room m the Center for the Arts. North Campus. The screening, open to the public. will be free . It will be preceded by comments in commemoration of the filmmaker by friends and fam ily and will be followed by a reception. Jim Swan. professor of English and chair of the Department of Media Study, calls the fi lm "a very good and well-contextualized work rhat presents a strong sense of the history of the 'conidor' that connects downtown Bufialo to the town of Amherst." Dave Nielsen places door hanger with tips on safety Oct. 6 in University Heights area. Erik Kurens, left, and Joe Dennie are in background. Student volunteers placed 4,000 hangtags in crime prevention effort. Workshop to focus on international efforts to remediate Niagara River ByiELUN GOUIBAUM News Services Staff I NTERNA TIONAL EFFORTS to remedlatelhe Niagara River ecosystem is the focus of"From Obstacles to Opportunities: lmproving Binational Remedial Action Plan (RAP) Cooperation," a workshop to be held Oct. 20 and 21 in the Holiday Inn & Conference Center on Grnnd lsland. lt is sponsored by UB · s Great Lakes Program and the International Joint Commission. Highlight of the workshop will be a twohour, narrated river cruise on the Niagara Clipper Oct. 21. from 2-4 p.m. Scientists and naturalists will demonstrate how they monitor the river's health, as well as di scuss the river's aquatic life. remediation, ecological importance and history. The cruise and workshop are open to elected officials and policymakers. the media, educators. sportsmen and members of other groups invol ved in remediation efforts. Opening remarks will be given by Joseph DePinto. director or UB. s Great Lakes Program and Bruce Kirschner, RAP coordinator of the UC. Sessions will include discussion of the St. Clair, St. Lawrence and Detroit rivers and U.S. and Canadian perspectives on the Niagara River Remedial Action Plan. Alice Chamberlin. U.S. commissioner to the IJC. will be the guest speaker at a dinner Oct. 20 at6:30 p.m. One or six commi ssioners on the UC, which assists local governments in solving problems affecring the Great Lakes. she will di sc uss the commi ss ion's perspectives on binational RAP cooperation . The conference IS being held in conj unction with the New York Sea Grant Ex tension Program. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service' s Lower Great Lakes Fishery Reso urces Office, the New York Stale Department of Environmental Conservation and the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy . -- GREINER MESSAGE --------- - - 1995 SEFA Campaign Continued from page 1 the specialized colleges. statu tory colleges and free-s tanding health sc ience centers as disproportionate drains on SUNY resources. "If I were a trustee , facing a university whe re more and more of the support was coming from tuition. I woul d be concerned with how to defend spendi ng one-third of state tax do ll ar support on less than I 0 percent of the students," observed Greiner. Although nearly 44 percent of SUNY students attend one or 13 university colleges and another 38 percent attend the four university centers. those institutions receive only 61 percent oflotal state taX dollar support. according · to Greiner. State taX support per FTE ranges from $2,087 at university colleges to $18.192 at the statutory colleges of Cornell and Alfred to$35, 181 attheSyracuseandBrooklynHealth Science Centers. Nevertheless, Greiner conceded that ··consolidation and closure are still words not to be spoken at this time." Greiner unveiled a few specifics of hi s plan for decentrali zi ng SUNY. noting that he was pursuing an end to the centr..tlized admissions process in Albany ("No one else in the nation does that. Give us our application fee money and we will process them here.") and foFmation of a regional administration. housed at UB. for all five Western New York SUNY schools ('The time to download some of these adminislrdtive tasks is now."). These moves, among others, are steps in his longtenn plan to reduce UB •s dependence on the central administration in Albany. "We need to become more self-reliant, and we need to move in that direction one step at a time," he said. ----- HEUBDEPA RTMENTOFTheatre and Dance will present Michael Weller 's 1971 comedy. " Moonchildren." about the life. love, and existential.angst of uni· versity sludents in the 1960s. Performances will be held at 8 p.m. on Oct . 12- 15 and 19-22 and 2 p.m. on Oct. 14 and 21 in the Drama Theatre, Center for the Ans. on the UB North Campus. Ticket prices areS I 0, general admission, and $5 for srudents and senior citizens. "Moonchildren" is a look at a critical time in recent American hi story through the daily li ves of those who experienced it. The characters deal with perverse land lords. upti ght neighbors. encyclopedia sales· men. dead relatives and police. They bring guns to peace rallies. fall in and out of relationships. study (son oO and search for meaning m their li ves. This production of "Moonchildren" will use video and other media to enhance the historical accuracy of the setting. "Moonchildren" is directed by Richard Mennen, and fea tures performances by the following students: I amond C. Billyard. Brian E . Dolan. Scot Hartman . Bri an Hemedinger. Paul Joseph. Jordan Mann. Susanna Maritime and Jacob C. Mirer. Al so in the cast are Michael Providence. Rebecca Ruest. Colin M . Rust, Lorin E . Swenson. Kri sten Tripp. Joshua Baker Vink and Leonard Ziolkowski. The costumes are designed by Heather Rae Mi\\er . Sets are by Caro\ Bec'K.\ey. and sou nd design is by Thomas Burke . Richard Mennen ha s directed for Shakes peare in Delaware Park and the Alleyway Theatre and produced appearances by the Polish Laboratory Theatre in this country . A UB professo r of theatre and dan ce. Mennen has taught and directed at several univers ities and toured internationall y as an actor. UnH Contrtbutlono % of goal Architecture & Ptann.ng $8.345 88% Arts & Lett8f11 t3.301 36 Dental MediCine 9.546 t2,t46 3t 14. 145 45 Graduate School of Educatioo Eng•neenng & Applied Sc.ences 79 Health Related Professlons 4,850 47 InformatiOn and L•brary Stud1es t,5t6 84 7,115 55 78 law · Management 22598 Medicine & Biomedical Seiences 65.971 47 Natural Sc.ances & Mathematics 11990 33 Nursing 3.649 Pharmacy 4.623 44 4t Olfooe olllle President 5240 OH1ce of the Provost 4.692 Social Seiences Socta!Work 78 43 16,5t2 45 3 t32 63 UB Foundation 0 0 Student AHaus t3 494 40 University Se<v1ces 73,002 62 Emerttus Center t2563 4,264 46 Sponsored Programs Umverstty Advancement & Development 2,2 16 t9 Public Service & Urban Affairs 4.502 23 University Total $320,0 1 2 5 1% �4 Info missing from prescriptions proves costly Tracking It clown Is tlme-consuml~~~& task for phMmaclsts BY Eu.EN CIOLDBAUM New s Servtces Staff l mi ss ing from prescription forms cos ts pharmac ies an average of $6,0 84 annually . ··our study sho ws that clarify· ing mi ssing infonnation from pre· sc ript ions is a time-consuming and ex pensive task. for pharmacists: · said Rose Mary J. Madejski , clini- cal assistant professor of pharmacy at UB who conducted the study. Madejsk.i noted that the problem al so creates a cost for the physicians who fail to provide th e information, since staff in their of- fice must take the time to obtain the correct information and relay it to , the pharmacist before he can fill lhe prescription . - The objective of the study . presented at the annual meeting of the American PharmaceuticaJ Association. was to examine what it costs pharmacies each time they have to contact a physician 's office for addi tional infonnation in order to correctly fill a prescription. " It cost each phannacy in the study $117 per week to obtain the additional infonnation, which during a year amounts to $6,084," explained Madejsk.i. "Profit margins for pharmacies are so tight that $6,000 a year for clarifying prescriptions is a costly sum,'' he said. The study looked at 36 pharmacies over a period of one week. During that week , they filled a total of more than 4 7 .000, prescriptions. of which 1.532, or about 3.2 per- Mobile dental clinic Br LOIS IIAKDt News Services Staff Clll'*- .. ~e-ly wbo may never have seen a dentist "It cost each pharmacy in the study $117 per week to obtain the additional information. " cent, had missing infonnation. Contacting physicians ' offices to clarify and add the missing information required a total of 127.6 hours of pharmacists ' time for the 36 pharmacies. Madejsk.i estimated that each time a pharmacist made such a call, it cost about $2.75 in pharmacist salary and telephone fees. A major problem identified by the survey was that on 23 percent of the prescriptions written for controlled substances-medications with a high potential for abu~ physician had no1 indicated the maximum daily dose of the medication that was not to be exceeded. [' A better test for computer products Br Eu.EN CIOLDBAUM New s Servic es Staff A INitiMnultlclll approach called complexity theory may be more effective than current methods used by computer hardware and software manufacturers to test performance claim s -or bench mark s -for cheir products . according to computer scientists at UB . Using complexity theory. they recently randomly generated a test using high-precision division arithmetic that pinpoi nted the flaw in the Pentium computer cbip. Jin- Yi Cai. UB associate professor of computer science, said that prototype benchmarks using complexity theory that he developed with hi s colleagues and students, have the potential to test computer hardware for a range of variables, including processor speed and memory capacity. "The purpose of a benchmark . . _ 81111 • - wllo develop alcoholism in middle age began dri~g ~lier in life than non-alcoholics, according to a research study publtshed tn May by James L. Vorl<, a pharmacologist at the Research Institute on Addictions. . "This is the first lime that detailed data have been published about the early alcohol use of people who later develop alcoholism," York said. "Tbese findings can help us identify young people who are at risk of developing alcoholism." The study of lifetime drinking patterns of E alcoholics was published in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol. York interviewed 273 middle-aged alcoholics and 1S2 moderate 2 drinkers in the Buffalo area. Among his findings : ~ Early drinking: Alcoholics began drinking regularly at an earlier age ~ than non-alcoholics (about age 16 for men and age 17 for women). ~ Moderate drinkers staned their alcohol use about one to two years later. . Heavy drinking: In their youth, alcoholics drank heavily, averaging Stx drinks per sitting in their teen years and 12 drinks per sitting in their early twenties. In comparison, moderate drinkers averaged three drinks per sitting when they were young, an amount that did not change significantly in their adult years. The Research Institute on Addicition, (RIA) an affiliated institute with the University at Buffalo, is located atl020 Main SLIt is par1 of the New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance-Abuse Services, which provides its basic funding . Directed by Howard T. Blane, a psychologist and oatiooally known addictions researcher, the RIA is a national leader in the field of alcobol and other drug studies. With a staff of almost 200 working on 40 separate studies of alcohol, illicit drug abuse and related issues such as crime and violence, it also provides treahnent for addicted persons as par1 of resean:h programs in its Clinical Research Center. In 1993, RIA was designated a National Alcohol Research Center by 0 the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. i lle~blehandwrttlntisn ' t the onl y diffi culty pharmacists e.nc?unter when filling prescnpuo ns. A recent study conducted by a UB pharmacy researcher found that information \ Risk in early drinking is to verify a manufacturer's performance claims about the speed and accuracy of a specific product," Cai explained. Problems may get past design teams, he noted, because cuJTCnt benchmarks are not rigorous or objective enough. By subjec.Ling products to a problem with a specified complexity. Cai said, manufacturers could prevent or correct design flaws before they hit the market. What ' s missing from the current generation of benchmarks, Cai believes, is an objective criteria and a certain amount of randomness in generating the actual test that will provide a realistic assessment of how a product will perform under the most demanding and unpredictable computational conditions. Cai and Richard J. Lipton, computer science professor at Princeton University and co-investigator on a National Science Foundation grant, say that a benchrnarl<: based in computational complexity would be more accurate because it would safeguard against " loopholes" in current benchmaz:ks that allow some errors to go undetected. If a benchmark is generated that has a certain specified computational complexity, then a manufacturer who can pass the test in a certain amount of time essentially proves his performance claim. Cai said that he and his colleagues could generate an objective benchmark based on computational complexity and a certain amount of randomness that certifies the objectivity of test results of many computer products by any manufacturer. Cai has been awarded the prestigious Alfred P. Sloan.Fellowship and a Presidential Young Investigator Award for bis work in complexity theory. 0 will get regular biannual checkups in the future in a mobile dental clinic made possible by a S 160,000 grant to the UB School of Dental Medicine from the Gebbie Foundation, Inc., in conjunction with the foundation's early-childhood "Success by 6" initiative. The 39-foot custom-made van with four fully-equipped dental exam rooms will begin circulating throughout the county next summer, stopping for 4-6 wee~ at targeted preschools, Head Stan Programs and locations recommended by "Success By 6." The rotation schedule will allow cttildren to be seen twice a year, providing continuity of care. Louis J. Goldberg, dean of the UB dental school, said the school appreciates greatly the Gebbie Foundation' s generosity and reaffinned the dental school ' s commitment to public service. "'Ibis project will have a significant impact on the birth-to-6-yearpopulation, and will further the dental school's commitment to disease prevention," he said. The mobi le clinic will be staffed by UB dtntal school faculty. UB hygieni sts and dental assistants, and UB dental students who will intern on the van. "Success by Six" participants and children from preschool age through third grade will be eligible for dental care through the mobile clinic. The UB dental school expects to serve 3,000 Medicaid-eligible children the first year, increasing to a maximum of5,000 by the third year of operation. In addition, clinic staff will offer a prenatal nutrition and dentaleducation program to pregnant women, coordinated by Paul Creighton, UB clinical assistant professor of pediatric dentistry. Beverly Spencer, assistant dean for community affairs in the UB dental school, said Chautauqua County was chosen as the locale for the rural mobile dental clinic because of the strong need. The mobile cl inic and future UB dental-school rural initiatives will be monitored by an advisory board made up of community and UB representatives. Joseph B ema~ associate dean and chair of pediatric dentistry at the UB dental school, chairs the board, with Sebastian Ciancio, UB chair of periodontology, serving as vice chair. The other members are Dianne Eisenhart, director of the Gebhie Foundation's "Success by 6" initiative and Chautauqua County dentists Francis Palmer. Vincent Nalbone, Peter Masone, Robert Siegel and Mark Twichell . 0 ~ ohows • •• oknllar to one to be - --- lor mobile - cNnlc. �5 Leners TheRtspotte£~1ettfn fromtBI!tdets ~onttss«JneSand CCWltent. L.snets ShoukJ be briel and may be edited lor~ and .isngth Be- remark that the ongrna1 decrsron to treat Rosh Hashanah and Yom Krpp ur as unrver - ebralion of lhls rich and vibranl herilage. sity holidays was "forced by political realities ." To be sure, it is probabty true that state pohcies had something-maybe everything- to do with the decisron: on the other hand . it is p reposterous and even inflamma- Some of the events p lanned are as follows: Ocl 9-1 3, •Semana Latina,· sponsored tory to say that the decision was a "forced" one, as opposed to one freely chosen to wrn wro1e lo The News. I queslioned lhe felicily of lhe faculty buying oul lheir leaching and by lhe sisters of Lambda Phi Della; Oct 12. support in democratrc pohtics other duties with g rants obtained from third parties , In exchange for se.rvices provided to suc h third partie s. In the instant case, the fund mg is g ranted to enable Professor Sternberg to eng age in professiona l p ractice. Research and scholarship are. so he informs us. not in p lay. This makes the construction even more question- 5 p.m.• 145 C. Student Union; Oct 12. Latin caused Sf»C61mitati:Jns. lhe Reponer cannot publish~ Jemn Are Faculty Fungible? In response to a letter Professor Sternberg f'8Cflived Latin American Student Association meeting. American Student Association d inner and party. 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m., Social Hall. Sludenl Union. $6 for bolh events. $3 for one; Ocl 12. Oct 13. Latin American Art and Food Festival, sponsored by the Latin American Sludenl Association; Oct 18, Film. S!udenl Union Thealer, 6:30 p.m.; Oct 19. Lalin able. American Student Association meeting, 145 For there are many architects 1n pnvate practice. They rent space, they employ an office staff . they pay taxes . and they com· pete to meet the ac1d test of the market. None such for university d enizens : The mirastruc tu re support is at one's beck and call. taxes are not levied. and so we can readily underb id the p rivate sector. The winners are the umvers1ty (saving on salaries and overhead); the professor (g arnering summer supporl and. often, additional benefits); and the granting agency (paying less than they would 1n the private sector) . The losers are students, who must deal w1th the b ackups of no proven distinction or long-run comm itment: and private practitkr ners, whose b id s are not (cannot be) competitive . The winners are read ily identifiabl e units, the losers are somewhat anonymous. In the nature of things. pointed beneficiaries will win out over d if1use vicums Professor Sternb erg does what the university expects him to do. but not what SOCIety exp ects him to do, and p ays h1m lor doIng. I am trouble d by that, the more so because nobody else seems to agree that here Is a problem here C Student Union, 5 p .m.: Oct. 26, movie nigh!, 145 C Sludenl Union. 5-7 p.m.; Nov. 13-18. Lambda Phi Oella Sororily. Week of H C.ll. 1IOOT Pr essor and Cha1r De t. of Management Sc1ence and Systems Support Events Noting Nat1onal Hispanic Awareness Month Sept 15 1hrough Oct 15 is !he period of National Hisp anic Awareness Month . The Otfice o f Multic ultural Affairs would like to e ncourage all students to supporl events planned by various org anizations on campus in eel- the Butterflies, cultural awareness week . These events and many more are planned to educ ate the UB community about Latino c ulture as well as to share the nch legacy of this heritage . For a comp lete calendar of all events planned for this month and throughout the semester , stop by the Office of Stud ent Multicultural Affairs In 220 Norton Hall , North Campus MICIIAD.ITOIID Ditector. Multicultural Alfatrs Controversy_ and the Academic Calendar TO THE EDITOR: A number of Jewish faculty members are not happy willl either John Bool's explana11on ol why the c alendar committee recommended that the Jewish holidays of Rcsh Hashanah and Yom Kippur be no longer treated as uni· varsity h~idays (Reporler, Sept. 7) or with both the tone and substance of some of the letters engendered by Bool's column {Sept. 14). Along with other Jews. I share the distaste lor Boot's gratuitous and insensitive comment that Jew1sh students who are unhappy with the recommended changes can always g o to Bing hamton or somewhere else in the SUNY system ; aside from the ments of his argument. which are at b est d ebatable , the tone and p hrasing of it unavoid ably translates as: "If you don't like 1t here, go somewhere else • Similarly, Boot is JuStly chastised for h1s Nonetheless. the heart of the reasonrng of the calendar committee, as explarned by Boot, strikes me as persuasive. First of all. u is either entirely or almost enltrely a pnn - cipled decision: by contrast. rn my judgment the critics come uncomfortably close to special pleading. The princrple, of course. rs the separatton of church and state. a prmciple that should be especially important to relig ious minorities . By recommend ing that the c alendar recognize only national holidaysthat is. no religious holidays- the commlllee acted perfectly appropriately and 1n a pnndpled manner, one that IS supenor to any other alternative not only tn punciple but 1n democratic politics as welt But what about Christmas . 11 IS asked . or lor that matter the observance of Sunday as a national day of rest? There are two ways to look at this questton One could QUite reasonably take the posit1on . as do Boot and the calendar commi!lee . that Chnstmas and Sundays are different. and not merely because they are off1c1al national holidays Unlike purely rehg1ous hohdays, Sunday IS 1n fact treated as a day of rest by the overwhelming maJOrity of Jews as well as Chnsllans Indeed , even Christmas Is at least par tially observed by many Jews. not because 11 is Christ's birthday but because 11 IS a won- dertullamlly holiday Alternatively, one could take the stnct constructionist position and refuse to recog ntze any differences between Chnstmas and Sunday and any other religious hohday In that case, however, the critics' quarrel prop erly should be addressed to the nahan as a whole, not to John Boot and the calendar committee for conformmg to the national norm. Here I will speak qu1te p ersonally . as a Jew who has greatly benefited trom America's not mere •toleration· but warmhearted acceptance and genutne mtegrauon of Jews into the national soc1ety. Even 1f the observation of Chnstmas and Sund ays should be regarded as a dep arlure tram pnnci p l&-a position with which I d1sagree~ II IS a quite minor departure wh1ch Jews and other m1nonties should accept m good grace. or at least in a sp1nt of comprom1se with the over 90 percent ma,onty As1de from the 1ssue of pnnc1ple , there are also pract1cal matters. and here, too, the JUdgments of Boot and the calendar committee seem more persuastve to me than those of the crittcs . It 1s ptamly undeniable that unNersitywide observance of three Jew1sh holtdays (recently reduced to two) at least somewhat d1srupts the fall academic calendar. although the costs of such dtsruption may fatrly be debated Of course . u 1s equally plain that the Withdrawal of the official status for the Jew1sh holtdays would Impose some costs on Jews What therefore is cruc1at IS the s1ze of the m1nority that is adversely affected and the prec1se nature of the costs that would be 1mposed Let us assume that Jews cont1nue to consltlute roughly 10 percent of the student body, as 1n the past However. of those 10 percent. a not-Insignificant number are completely secular . and do not observe the hoh days at all Beyond that there are a probably larger number of essentially secular Jews who par11ally observe the JeWish h1gh holy days- for example . by fam1ly celebrattons . attendmg synagogue. 1ast1ng on Yom Ktppur. etc -but who do not feel the need to refrain from work. classes. or (m the case of faculty) teach1ng F1nally, there IS some proponlon of Jews who regard themselves as essent1ally rellgtous rather than secular but who nonetheless d o not tallow the stnct reQUirements that no work shall be done In short . the number of Jews who stnctly observe the rehg1ous requtrements of the h1gh hohdays IS far tess than the totahty of Jews who compnse the t O percent mtnonty, while I have no ftgures . my tntu111on and expenence tells me 11 IS only a m1nonty of the mt nor~ty But perhaps the most cruc1al argument ts thiS 11 IS hardly necessary that those who compose th1s small m :nonty tnstsl that the entJTe un1verstty accommodate it by cancellmg classes All that 1s necessary 1s that the un1verS11y cont1nue 1ts c urrent p ractice (recently afftrmed by Provost Headnck) that those whose rehg1ous behefs preclude the1r attend1ng classes be excused without academiC penalty Indeed. 11 IS hard to see why th1s pr:nctple should not be ap plied to other rehg•ous m•nor\tles as well. lor example. to Cathohcs who observe Good Friday or to Musl1ms observ1ng an analogous htgh holy day Such a rule w1ll allow us to dispense wl!h spec1al. ptead1ng and . 1n my Judgment. 111s onlyw1th such a rule that pnnctple , tolerance . and respect for mul!lcullural d1vers1ty all can be truly served J~EILATER Professot . Department of Political Sc1ence ~ picl<ed up I'll flu1h &hulout of the season. needing only lhree saves In the effort The BlAis . . .-7-5-1 CMIIlll1 and 2-11n the Mid-Con. UB has along restahaad olll>em as !hey ralum 10 8CIICn on Wednesday, Oct 18 vs. St. Bonaventure al RAC Raid at 7- p.m. _..socca The Rovalo .-1 _ , dllfarent goal scoreno to extend lhelr record to 5-2-3 wi1h a 7-1 victory over Niagara University at flAG Raid Sa!Urday afternoon. The Royals. who OUIShol the Lady f;:aglas 12-9, gotthe~goal .14:04iotothemalchasJoamaTower'sdirecl free kicJ< salted iniD lhe.nel put Niagara goal<eeper Heather Boardway giving UB a 1.0 lead. UB l8dcad en a aecond goal )Jill before the half as Lori Perillo knocked in a reboUld In front of the Niagara nel at 42:341Dr the 2-ll halftime edge. In the second half, UB got goals from Annamaria Gasbarra. Belti Cosleflo, Dana TaJerico, -Mann and Jemlfer Devita. Talerico and Gasb&rra also picked up"second half assisl$. Niagara'slone goal came from Amber Hutton off an assis1 from Gina Prinzevali. Senior goail8eper Nild<i Pittaro stopped seven Lady Eagle shots while Boardway had two S8VIlS for Niagata a-..17 ao1o. !or US. Including an fnlerception. a anar-hlgh 16 tactdee lor'llie BoAs. -lied 3-3 at hallllrre dalpfle Mlline holding a 182.&2 edge in 10181 offense and edge In tine ol _ . . . , ., Cllrl1lon opened the scoring for the BulB wi1h a 27-yatd field goal wi1h 8:021eft In the half. Ml!ne tied Mon Clv1s Binder's '*--long 48-yard field goal wllh 2:0151111 In tha aeoond quartar. UB had a o49-yard touchdown f\1'1 by SWan callad back by holdilg In tha aecond quarter and al8o lest two h.rnbles In tha half. ~ . UB .o pened !heir Mld-Gonlinent Easlem Division schedule Friday willl a lour-game loss ID hosl Youngstown S1a1a15-12, 15-9, 12-15. 15-13. Cendie Hirstoollecled 20 kfl1s and nine digs while Laurie SanllllH added 16 kills and nine digs. The Royals plcf<ed up lhefr first conference win and slopped a six-match losing streak wi1h a 15-1 . 15-11. 15-5 vlctoryoverCenlral Connec1icut Slate. The Royals also scored a herd-foughl five-game victory over Troy Slale lo now eland 15-9 overall and 2-l ln !he league. UB downed 1he Lady Trojans 15-5, 10-15. 15-13. 1015, 15-11 as Hirst led the way wilh 23 kills and 15 digs. . Earlier in lila week, !he Royals dropped a lhree-game decision 10 Cofgale 15-Hl 15-9. 1510 al Alwmi Arena. The Royals were led by Hirsl's 13 kills and seven digs. Kalhy Brini<'M>rth added eighl kills and four blocks while Cendi Sims !allied 22 assls1s and four blocks. The Red Aalders go114 kills from AU1umn McKenzie wilh Julia Civardi adding 10. Tory Rodger collecled 26 assisls. MEN'S SOCCER The Bulls pid<ed up a 2-1 win over Norlheaslern lllioos Salurday allhe Mid-Cor111nen1 Easlern DMston cluster matches at Central Connecttcut State Sot1r Tanevski scored the game-wtnner on a penally kick wilh 1:36 remaining in !he secood half 10 Iill UB 10 !he win. The Bulls also got a goal from freshman Sebastian Zawistan with an ass1st from Ediru Okpewho UB knocked off Valparaiso 2-0 on Sund ay to move into second place in the division R1ch Bachman registered a goal and an assist while Joe Mercik added a goal lor the Bulls Jay -to CROU CCIUII1IIY The BUia and RoVal8 Sou1h Bend, Ind.. lo participate in the Notre Deme Cro6s Country Invitational. The Bulls finished fif111 in the men's gold division race wi1h 188 poinls. The Royals placed 14th In the women's.competillon. Chris Keenan was the Bulls' top fmlsher in the men's 8K race laking 15lh In a lime of 25:55.7. Char1ie Moynihan was UB's next finisher in 24111 al 26:08.6. Judith Novak led the Royals placing 22nd in 17:56.1 over the 5K coorse. lEN'S a wu.ti'S TENNIS . Both learns -a Wlllhed out by the remnan1s of Hurricane Opal last Thursday forcing the cancellation of UB's matches agalns1 Cenisius. Bolh 1eams lace Rober! Morris on Sunday al the Unlvernily Tennis Club. MEN'S a WOMEN'S 11ASKE111ALL ll's !hal lime again! The Bulls and Royals hold their annual"Midnighl Madness" lo tip off the 1995-96 baskelball season Saturday nigh! al Alumni Arena. A priH!Vefl1party will be held in !he main foyer of the arena al 10:30 p.m. followed by slam dunk conlesls. lhree-poin1conlesls and 1eam scrimmages beginning a1 midnight Under NCAA regulations. no learn can hold a formal prac tice prior to Oct. 15, so many schools hold their first p ractlce at the stroke of mldn,ghl and open !he practice 10 llle public. -Ted Wasko. Sporrs lnloonation Office THIS WEEK'S HOME ATHLE11C EVENTS Fnday. Oct 13 Salurday. Oct 14 (HOMECOMING) Volleyball vs. Pennsytvania 7 30 p m Alumn1 Arena Foolball vs Massachusens 1 30 p m UB Slad1um Sunday. Ocl 15 Men's Tennis vs Robert Morns 10 am Umversny Tennts Club Women's Tenms vs Robert Moms Wednesday. Ocl 18 Men's Soccer vs St Bonaventure 10 a m Un1verstty Tenn1s Club 7 pm RAC Field �6 Faculty&SiaUBillboard MANAGUIIEHT NAMES LAJIItY CASTELLANI EXECUTIVE Of YEAR UB School ol Management has named Uny P. C.atell•nl. pres•dent and chtel executive ofltcer of Tops Markets Inc •Ntagara Frontter Execuhve ol the Year · Established tn 1949, the aware recogntzes a CASTBUNI Ntagara Frontier res•dent who has dtshngutshed htmsell or hersei11n a career mar ked by execut•ve success .· a proven wtlltngness to assume a leadershtp role tn CIVIC al!aus and a d emonstrat•on ol htgh personal mtegnty Past rectpl ents •nclude Robert E Rtch Sr Paul l Snyder Rober! E Rtch Jr Jeremy M Jacobs . Burt P Fhcktnger Jr Seymour H Knm: Ill , Sat H Alltero and Robert G Wllmers Last year's rect ptent was Bernard J Kennedy CasteUant w t11 recetve the award at the 46th annual School of Management Alumnt Assocta tton Awards Banquet to be held Nov 7 at the Hyatt Regency Buffalo For more tn lormatiOn about the banquet. ca11 John Shellum at 645-3224 Michael .. ohen, professor of neurology and dtatrtcs and chatr nl of Neurology o f the UB Depart '"ISS been elected estdent of the Chtld Neurology t!!:tY for a twoyear term The Soctety wtth t .200 members . 1s the maJOr profess1onat organtza tton tn ti S field Chtel of neurology at The Children's Hospttal of Buftato, Cohen has been a UB faculty member Stnc e 1968 and has chatred hts department stnce 1985 COhen attended Dartmouth College and holds a medt· ca t degree from the UB School of Medtcllle and BIOmedtcal Sc1ences A spectalist tn child neurology wtlh expertise tn pedtatoc neurooncology. he IS the author of three books . more than 100 bOOk chapters and tournai arttcles. and has lectured wtdely He rs a member of the Bra•n Tumor Core Comml!lee of the Pedtatrtc Oncology Group and chatrs tiS Neurosc•ence CommtUee Past prest· dent of the Professors of Child Neurology. he has been acuve in the American Academy of Neurolog y, the International Chtld Neurology Assoctahon and the American Neurologic ASSOCiation "UFE ON A COIIAL REEF" SUDE P'II£SENTAnoN SET Bnlhant red coral "flowers,· butterfly fish of many stnpes and ftsh that hve safely tn the anemone's tentacles are among the exouc sea creatures that wtll be featured m a slide presents· !ton at a UB Sctences Alumn• Assoctallon talk on Monday. Oct t6 , at 7 p m Free and open to the publtc , "L•Ie on A Coral Reel" wtfl be held on the North Campus 1n Room 210. Natural Sctences Complex Expert underwater divers and photographers, How""' and a.tty Tleck...,._, who once lived in Matays1a. whefe they took many of the.r 20.000-plus underwater slides. w•tl d•scuss carat reels. the delicate underwater ecosystem and threats to tis v•ab1hty The Tieckelmanns witt diS· cuss how coral reefs provtde not only fOOd and sheller for sea creatures. but potenhat ant•-cancer agenls. anti· m•crob•ats and analgesics and possJble treatments for AIDS Shdes wt U feature coral reefs and thetr tnhab•lants from the Pacific Ocean . the South Ch1na Sea, the Celeb es Sea and the Bay of Bengal Howard Tteckelmann •s a SUNY Dtsllngwshed Teach1ng ProfesSOf ementus ol chemtstry at UB and Betty Tteckelmann taught at the Oh10 Elementary Sch0011n NDfth Tonawanda. Both are graduates of UB. The talk ts sponsored by the UB Sc•ences Alumm Assoc•allon of the UB Faculty of Natura l Sc•ences and Ma themattcs HRP' RECEIVES DONAnON Of CYBEX SYSTEM Mark Howard. '86. and Denn1s Ruh , of Southtowns PhysiCal Therapy tn West Seneca. have donated to UB a CYBEX trunk-extens!Ofl-flexion system valued at $20.000 The gifl was made to the Department of Physical Therapy and Exerc•se Sc•ence '" the School of Health Related Profess100s The CYBEX machine IS an tsokJnet•c dev•ce thai gathers data on endurance . muscle strength , llex•blltty and other physiological factors The data can lead to a better under standtng of how 1n1unes are caused and how to treat or prevent them Scott White. d irector ol the b•omechantc s laboratory and other phys•cal therapy and exerc1se faculty 1n HRP , w•ll use the CYBEX eQuipment lor research and •nstruction COLOMBIAN MINISTRY HONORS GARY HOSKIN Gary W. Hoakln, UB assoc1ate professor of political science and an -expen on Colomb•an politics. has received the Orden de San Carlos award from the Colombian Ministry of Foretgn Relat!OI'ls. The award honors those who have disringuished themselves tn service to Colombia and 1n strengthentog cunural ttes and relattOns between Gob'nbia and other nations . Hosk•n conducts research on political parties and electoral behaVIOr tn Colombia and Venezuela , includtng the relalionshtp between polilical reforms and violence in developing countries. He also studies aspects of U .S -Latin American foreign pohcy. A US faculty member since 1965 , Hosk1n has• hetd visiting professor posit1ons at Los Andes University in BogotA. and conducted field work in Venezuela as a research fellow for the Institute of Public Adm inistration 1n New York. The author of numerous scholarly papers and book chapters, Hosktn has received fund· ing fDf his re-search and field work In Latin America from the Nalioroal Endow· ment on Democracy, the U.S. In· fOfmaUon Agency. the Social Science Research Council and the Rockefeller Foundation . He holds a doctorate from the University of Illinois at ChampaignUrbana, a master's degree from Johns Hopkins University (School for Advanced lntema tonal Studies) and a bachelof's degree from Drake Uni· varsity. The award was presented Sept 30 in a ceremony at the Cokxnbian Embassy in Washington, D.C . M-AUSE TOR FOCUS Of MmiCAL CONRIIENCE Graham A . Colditz. author of a recent study and an article in the New England Journal of Medicine on a possible hnk between breast cancer and hormone replacement therapy will be keynote speaker at a conference to be held Oct 21 . 1n the BuHalo Hilton. The conference , "Working Together to Keep Women Healthy: Menopause,· will be sponsored by the Department of Gynecology-Obstetrics 1n the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Also updating research on menopause will be Parellb Denclon8, US professor of medicine; Frank Qonulez, UB assistant professor of gynecology-obstelrics ; .lean Wactaweki-Wencle , UB clinical assistant professor of gynecologyobstetrics, and Donald Swarb of Albany Medical College. The1r topics Include a descnption of menopause. menopause and card iovascular disease. hormone replacement therapy and osteoporosis The conference IS expected to attract physicians and health care providers tn obstetricS/gynecology. tnternal medicine and lamtly practice. The program w111 be held from 7 t5 am to 2 p m Call 878-786 1 for more information. NATHAN BACK IS ADVITO NEGEV COLLEGE NatMn . .clr., UB professor of biochemical pharmacology and chatr of the Ctfancellor's Advisory Committee on SUNY-Israel programs , has returned from a recent miss1on to Israel as advi· sor to the Negev College in the pharmaceutical sciences. The Negev College. located near the Port of Ashkalon bof'dering tne Palestinian Gaza strip. was fOfmed as a coHabofative venture among 15 local municipal and regOOat councils to provide Israel 's southern residents access to higher education and professional training . It Is exploring the establish· ment of a pharmaceuUcal sciences program to ease the country's short· of pharmac ists . Chartea G. Rader, vice Blrdaofprey clemonstratlon .......... The Environmen1al Studle& Program of Social Sciences lOP Will host a 111/e demo! ostt Bltolt of birds of prey from 6-7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30 In 170 Rllmore, Ellicolt Complex. The demonstration Willleature a bald eagle, a red tail hawk and 8 barred owl, which is a closa relative of the spotted owl. The demonstration is open to all members of the university community and their families as well as to the public. For more information, call 645-2245. president of technology and development 101' Occidenral / ' Chemical Corp , has received the · eng ineer of the Year· Award of the UB Engt# neenng Alumnt Assoctatton Rader received the award at the assoc•ation's annual reu niOn banquet on Sept. 29 In the Umversity Inn and Conference Center It honors a US engineering graduate who has demonstrated outstanding profess•onal achievement . as well as distinguished service to the prolesston. the community and US. The author of numerous SCI8nlitic and educational papers , Rader h~ds lour U .S. patents In 1976, Occ iden· j 110 Deed l'ltrlhe.--.mce. Sboulcf you lip 0117 O f - )'Oillluddl '11111 ~....,. curreala_lenice_aD ~._..,. decCIIIIIrucliC ~ .... iaairy clefellle.-.dle liJI II Yirlllally CDdleu aDd lila joMII ciwiau am -10 you • al!-llllii-.,A wanlilfCIIIIIOrt. however. CARL uaeo- would JcM 10 Mild ,.,..~~~o fidleatd ism, earpaJ lllaKI ~ sn eachlllticle "revcalccl" for. fee of approximaiDif l*cllltiea. Rallt lbc lemplalion! Log 01110 liJliON aad -as l'llrthe.ic-filal tide (DOC lbc article Iitle) iD lbc "UB Ubnriell CalaJos-•Jtwe OWD it on c:am~t! If oot, submit an interlibrary loa req11C1L The Univenity Ubnuics web site occ:essible via UB Winp provides you with I) documenWion for setting up an UIICowr Reveal profile, 2) a direct telnel c:onnection to CARL, 3) lbc ability to search BISON to see if we own the journal, and 4) the capacity lo send an Interlibrary Loan n:quest if we do not To access rhe University Libraries web site type wiltp a1 your Email system prompt and rMn sekct "Libraries " from tM opening screen. (For rhose who use a graphical www browser such a1 Nerscape rM URL is: hltp://wings.bu.ffaJo.edullibl'tlTUs/.) Once you are aithe Librari~s homepage select the "Online Resources" burton, then "Genera/Indues and Library Caralogs, "rhen " CARL UnCovu. " lntulibra ry loan request forms are found by s-leeting the "Services, Questions, Comments" button. For assistance in logging on to UB Wings contacr tM Help Desk in the Computing Center at645-3542. For more information on UnCover Reveal or assistance in selling up your profile, contact Don HartmlUI (UNWON@UBVM.CC.BUFFAW.EDU), Loclcwood Library, 645-2817. -Gemma DeVinney and Don Hartman , University Ubraries tal Chem ical honored h1m wtth its Inventor of the Year Award Rader also has been honored for h•s efforts to 1mprove science educauon . 1nclud1ng the Grand Island Chamber of Commerce's Cit1zen of the Year Award in Education . He received the Schoellkopf·Award f01 outstanding contributions to science and science education and the Niagara Frontier Industry Education Council's Eugene T. ReviUe Memorial Award for ·exemplary effort In buik:ting bridges between industry and educa· tion . ~ In 1991 . he received the Distin· gulshed Service Award for exceptional leadership and service to Grand Island from the Grand island Rotary International. He is a mem~ of the Grand Island SchooVBusiness Alliance. A member of various scientific and professional societies, Rader •s a member of Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity , and Phi Lambda Upsilon , honorary chermstry fraternity . A member of the Niagara Frontier Association of Research and Devek>pment Directors. he has served as chatr of the Industrial adv•· sory board of the UB Department of Chermcal Engtneering . Rader earned a bachelor's de· gree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. a master's degree from ihe Correction . . , _ Dlop, UB assislanl professor of French . is the author of a new book on lhe Senegal people. He was mistakenly referred to as ·she· in an arlicle In lhe Sept 28 Reporter. University of Rochester and a doclor· ate in chem•ca/ engineering from UB. STEIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR Of HIQHO ED JOUIINAL Rot~a~lcl H. Stein, UB vice prtlsi· dent for University Advancement and Development. has been named associate editor of the international Jour. nsl of Higher Educslion Polley and Management, headquartered in Aus· tralia . He will be responsible for assisting the editorial board in setting an appropriate course for the journal ; assisting the editors in the identifica· lion of major issues to be covered and identification of authors to be in· vited to write for the }ournal , and act as referee for submitted articles. Stein received his bachelor's. master's and Ph.D. degrees in philosophy from UB. In addition to his administrative duties. he is a member oft he graduate faculty. and past president of the Amencan Associ&· uon of University Admmistrators CANDLE~ VIGIL TO FOCUS ON YrcnMS Of SEXUAL ASSAULT "Take Back the Niglll." a candlelight vigil and program tocusing on victims and survivors of sexual assault, will be held Ocl 19. on the Soulh Campus f.Aore than 500 are expected to attend the event, which will begin at 7 p.m in Harriman Hall. Speaka<s will onclude survivors of sexual assault. The program. sponsored by UB's Anti-Rape Task Force . a d ivision of Sub-Board I, is open to the public �7 Medical school to note sesqui IIJ LOIS IIAKD News Services StaN n!REE-DAYnationalsympo- A sium on Ethics and Values in Medicine, the national meeting of the American Association of the HiSUlry of Medicine and a spcciaJ-opera perfonnance will highlight the celebration of the I 50th birthday of the UB School ofMedicineand Biomedical Sciences. Founded in 1846, the medical school was the first component of what is now the Uni versity at Buffalo, which is marking its ses- quicentennial during an IS-month period in 1996 and 1997. A 24-member committee composed of physicians, historians, archivists. scientists and representatives from UB 's teaching hospitals has spent the past three years planning special events to commemoratC the medical school'scentury-anda-half of education. research and service. Ronald E. Bau. clinical associate professor of gynecology and obstetri cs, and Harold Brody, SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor in the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology. cO< hair the committee. Joyce Vana. clinical assistant professor of social and preventive medici ne, serves as its coordinator and liaison to the dean of the medical school. For residents of Western New York. the most visible s ign of the medical school 's sesq uicentennial ce lebration will appear in January 1996, when 50 blue-and-gold commemorative banners will be installed along Main Streel and Bailey Avenue on US 's South Campus. home of the medical school. The celebration will begin officially on Feb. 2 1996-University Day-with the dedication of the medical school's new $33 million bio ical resean:h building, the awarding of an ho Q[llr)' degree and the presentation of the t995 D.W. HarringiOn Lecture. Evenl<planned for 1996 and 1997 include: • Publication of a pictorial hi story of the medical school-February 1996 .. Mounting of memorial plaques marking the three original medical school buildings in downtown Buffai<>-May 1996 • National meeting of the American Association of the History of Medicine in Buffalo in honor of the medical school sesquicentennial-May 9-12, 1996 • Bestowal of honorary degrees at commencement in 1996 and 1997 • Symposium on Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine-Sept. 20 & 21, 1996 • National symposium on Ethics and Val ues in Medicine-Nov. 14-16, 1996 • One-day scientific colloquium and bestowalofanhonorarydegreo-February 1997 • Special performance by the Greater Buffalo Opera Company-February 1997 • Special exhibits at the medical school's affiliated teaching hospitals Other members of the sesquicentennial committee are: Douglas Bacor?, assistant professor of anesthesiology; Lois Baker, senior health sciences editor, UB News Services; James Bono, associate professor of history; Joyce Buchnowski, director of public affairs and marketing at Roswell Park Cancer institute; Ivan Bunnell, clinical professor emeritus of medicine; Stephen Ebsary, Jr., assistan t dean of the medical school and director of development. Also, Leon Farhi. SUNY Disti nguished Professor of Physiology; Thomas Feldman, Millard Fillmore Hospital administrator; Shonnie Finnegan. university archivist; David Gerber, professor of history; Richard Jones. medical school registrar. Richard Lee, professor of medicine; Gerald Logue, professor of medicine and chief of staff of the VA Medical Center. Barbara Mierzwa. director of conti nuing medical education for the medical school. Al so. John P. Naughton, vice presidenl for clinical affairs and dean of the medical school; Janet Parker, staff assistant to the dean of the medi cal school: Carole Smith Petro, associate vice president for university services; Jack Richert., associate dean for alu mni affairs in the medical school ; Mildred Sanes, retired medical reporter with The B11jfa/o News ; Lilli Sentz, curator of the Hi story of Medicine Collection, Conni e Oswald Stofko. research assoc iale . ~ ~ f ~ ~ £ AIIIRin~l .-1? Ni to worry Serious but not scared, students watch •Jaws: as they float in Alumni Arena's natatorium Friday. Even! was part of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness and Prevention Week. SESQUI Continued from page 1 disciplines to be sponsored by UB 's 16 academic faculties and professional schools. These will include mini~nferences. distinguished speakers. alumni activities and other events. • October 3: Alumni Concen. with presentation of a commissioned sesqu ice nlennial orchestral composition by Lukus Foss. • October 4: A university-wide academic symposium on "Does the Body Mauer?" featuring six scholarsofintemational di stinction. • October 4, evening : A sesquicentennial gala featuring the Parsons Dance Company and Billy TaylorTrio in UBCenterfor the Ans. • Ocrober 5: Student leadership conference featuring past and present UB studentgovernment leaders. MC!mbersoflhe UB Sesquicentennial Plann1ng Commince include Philip B. Wels, chair. UB Council; Richard E. Baldwin. associaledirtttor, Office ofConferences and Sprc1al Evenl!i; Ronald E. Bait. chmcal assocJate professor of gynecology and obstetncs: DenniS R. Black. a.~SOCHll e Y I ~'C' preside nt for stude nt scrv 1CC'!> and dean of studentll; Rona ld R. Bhck.hahn, ass•stant v1ce president for fa::iliues planmng 11nd des1gn. D1v1s1on of Umversily Serv1ces: Jl.lllles J Bono. a.s.socJate professor of h1story: Harold Brody, SUNY D1s11nguished Teadung Professor 111 tm Departmenr o f Anatomy and Cell Bio logy: Mari lyn Ciancio. past pres ident of the UB Women 's C lub: Timo!hy J. Conroy. director. Office of Publications: Laura Cornwall, s1uden1 representative to lhC' commltiC'e : Stephen C. Dunnen. vice provos1 for international education: William J. Evitts, executi~ dJtector, Office o f Alumni Relations: SandBJ . Fnd:as. program coordinator, UB Center for the Arts. Also, Shonnie Finnegllll. univenity :uduvlSI; M ill'}' H Gresham, assocuue vrce president. Division ofPubhc Service and Urban Affwrs: Kenneth J. Levy. seruor vice provost J ~ A L1ebner. assistant djrec~or for pruiden113.1 events and protoCOl, Office of Conferences and Spcc1al E\·ents: Bruce D McCombe , professorandclwr, Oepartmcnl ofPhys~s: Kan MiUonzi. student~ tative to thC' comn11tt.ee: Arthur H. Page, din:ctor. UB News Serv1ces: William J. Regan. dim::tor, Offia: of Confen:rll.:es and Special EveniS: Kathryn A. Sawoer. C!ltecutivc assisunt to thC' president: Stuart C. Shapiro. professor o f computer SCience : H:vriet R. Simons. professor of mus~e: Qwies I_ Stinger, professorofhisuxy: Ndson E Townsend. director. Divisionof Athlet.cs.and Ezra B Zubrow. professor of anthropology THIS WEEK Continued from page 8 ---..-·· ·--· Ad vaottd Commercial Lending P'roinm, UB School o f Management. For professionals in commercial lending; 1hrough Oct. 27 . Center for Tomorrow. Nonh ' Campus. $3,700 includes instruclional mBterials, single-occupancy lodging for 10 nights, breakfasts and lunches. orientation buffet and BMI banquet. For information, call 645-3200. -- ~•--cettter Biology of E.ttrogen in t.h e VaJ:- cu lar Wall, Dr. Ehad Abdei Rahman. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 8 a.m . MlcrollloloCY . ....., Mkroblologk{l mmunologk M peets of Otitis Media. Howard Faden. M .D.• Children's Hospital. 245 Cary . South Campus. Noon. ganisms: Tbe role or strelchactlvated channels and calcium gnd leats, Dr. Roger Lew, York Unlv .. On1ario . I 14 Hochstetler. North Campus. 4 p.m. Phanaaceutlca S..lur Biooraan k Chemistry or ModiCyclodutrins, Alexey Eliseev. Ph.D. 508 Cooke . North Campus. 4 p.m. ARhHectureAPienftl" ' IActure Jerusalem An:hiltcture: O ld and New. George Anselevicius, Univ. of New Mexico. 301 Crosby. South Campus. 5:30p.m . Ufew--, When, W hy and How of Breast Self Eumlnallon, Mary Jo Bem:tini . 6-7 p.m. For infonnaliorf. call lhe Office of Student Lift at645-612S . ~C- ..... VIall Take Back t he Night. Harriman. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Anti -Rape Task Force. For information , call 829- 3322. Pn>-UfeW. .k An Eocou nter Bd.ween French a nd AIMrkllD Pods, Jean Frtmon. Emmanuel Hocquard. Jacqueline Risse!, C laude Roytt· Joumoud. 438 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. Pan of Wednesdays al 4 Plus. See-kin&Inner Wisdom, Eilttn Come Ooe, Come AU To Wende BaU! Central Development Staff. 202 Wende. South Campus. 3-5 p.m. Col'-"'• Bl&h Entre Neutrino AsPllrolc• tronomy, Prof. Francis Halz.en. Univ. of Wisconsin. Madison. 220 Natural Sciences & Mathematics. North Campus. 3:45p.m. - ~Sc:lencea G rowth "uiiSilfl " in fu ngal or- Theater Moonchi ldren , comedy duccled by Richard Mennen. Dnun:1 Theatre , Ce mer for the Am Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S5 , $10 ned Poetry T..k - DlocuMioA Opeellouoe dent L1fc at 645 ·6125 Pro-Life Priest and Pro-Lift Pastor . S1udent Union Assembly Hall . North Campus. 7 p.m. Free ; canned goods and clt>lhing donations appreciated. utew--., Stewan. 7:30-9 p.m. For informa tion, call the Office of Student Life 11645-6125 . utew--, Slup lng Bt•u ty: Myth or Rullty? Michelle Neill . 7-8:30 p.m. For information. call the Office o f Student Life at 645-6 125 . utew--, The Moral & Elbkal Dimtn· sioDJ of Ludenhip, Pasto r Roger Ruff and Father Patrick Keleher. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Fo r infonnation, call the Office o f Stu - ---OPENING EXHIBR ~· " Hamilton Ho uston Lownie Architects" is on view through No v 3 in James Dyeu Exhibi1ion Hall. 335 Hayes Hall , South Campus. Ho urs are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. The exhibit is presented by the School of Architecture & Planning. CotmNUING EXHIBIT$ 3Pri-Show by Rhode Island printma.kers Leslie Bostrom, S1ephen Fisher, and Nancy Friese, through Oct. 21 in the An Depanment Gallery located in the Center fo r the Aru, Nonh Campus . Lithographs, etch ings, wood cuts, and meu.o1in1s. Galle ry hours Tuesday, 10 a.m .- 5 p.m ., Wednesday, Thursday , and Fn day, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.: Saturday. II a.m.-8p.m. Volo'a eolo Mow Alfonso Vola is a poet and an an lSI whose work is on view through Nov. 5 in the Uni vers11y Gallery, Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus. J.--..Aw _ _._ ThC' University S1udent Alumni Board {USA B), Ihc student affih · ate of the UB Alumm Assocla 110 0, IS ac«:pung applications for the J Scali Aeming Merit Award . ThC' award recognizes full- 11me s!Udents whose volunteer efforts and leadership havC! helped to prom01e student involvement 111 UB and have en· hanced lhC' !iludent experience Apphcauo ns must be received no larcr than 5 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 25 . Fo r more info rmatio n and an apphcat1o n pac ket, ca ll 829-2608 Ronald McNai r -'lcatlona The Ronald Mc Na1r Program IS occep1ing 11pplications until Oct 30 for the 1995-96 program. The progr:~m , open to JUniors and seniors w1lh a mm1mum 2.5 GPA. IS designed 10 prepare students for graduate and doctoral stud y SIUdenls rece1ve a S2.400 sti pend . Applications are available from the Office' or Student Muhicuhural Affa1rs, 215 Non on Hall, No nh Campus. For mformation . call 645-2732. Receptloft for Provoat A reception for Provost Thomas Htadn ck. is being held 4: 15-5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 24 tn the Stu dent Union Social Hall on the North Campus. The Campus Club 1s hosling the recepcion. along with the Facully Senale and the Professional S1aff Senate. President William R. Greiner will introduce the Provost. The umversily community is welcome. llodyllullclera In c.ter f o r - Arta - The Ni agara AssociatiOn o( the Amateur Athletic Union wi ll preSC'ntthe 1995 Mr. & Ms. U.S .A. Natural (Orug-lested) Bodybuilding ChampiOnship. Sa1urday . Oct. 21 in the Centcr for the Ans' Mains1age on the North Campus. The j udging be- gtns :n 9 ]0 a m , and final:. arc a1 7 p m Tidc:ts are av:ulahlc: th ro ugh T1cketMastcr or by cnll mg 839-2626 Profeaalonal Personnel Associa te (Internal Promotional Opportunity, MPSl· Personnel Servtces. Posting #P-504 1 lnstruclional Support Technidan (SL-3)-Comput ing & Information Techno logy, Posting ltP-5036. StnH>r Programmer Analyst (SL-4)-Co mputing & lnfonnation Techno logy. Posting #P-5037. Director of ~vdop-­ menl (MP~JB) - Un ivers it y Advancement & Develop~nt . Posting #P-504 2. Sen tor Programmer Analyst (S~ ) ­ Geography , Postmg IIP-5040 Faculty Assirtant/Associate/Full Professor-Anesthesiology. Posling lfF5024 . A.ssociale Professor-Anlhropology. Posting ffF-5025 . Aulstanl Profeuor-Anthropol ogy. Posting lfF-5026. Assistut/ Allsoeiate ProfHSOr-Socio logy, Posting NF-5027 . Assistant Professor -Philosophy , Posting IF5028. A.Wstant/Assoc&.te/Full Professor-Geography. Posting NF-5029. Auoclatt/Full Professor-Geoglllphy, Posting lfF-5030. Assistant Profeuor-Economics. PoSting IF-5031 . Auistant Professor-History. Pos1ing ffF-5032 . Assi.Jtant/A.uodlltt/Full Professor-Political Science. Posting lfF5033. Assistant Professor-Po litical Science, Posti ng IF-5034. Assistant Professor (two positions •vailable)-Psychology, Posting MF-5035. Assistant/Assodale/FuU Professor (N·o positions IIVailable)-Psychology, Posung lfF-5036. As.sHtant Pro- fesso r-N euros ur~C'ry , Po!>tmg IIF5037 Assistant Professor-History . Posting lfF-5038. Assistant/ A.ssodatt/Full Professor-Physic;~ ! Therapy and Exerc1~ Sc ience. Posting #F-5039 AssociatetfullfCiinical Assistant Professor -Phys1cal Therapy and Exercise SciC'nce, Posting lfF5040 Assistant/Associate ProfC'SSOr-PedTatncs. Posting #F504 1. As!istant/A.oisociate Professor - Ped i:~trics, Postmg •F5042 . Assb1ant/Assodat~ Pruressor-NeurosurgC!ry , Posu ng IfF 50·H . Clinical Associate Proff'SSOr (BS)-Nuclcar Mcd.J · c ine, Posting #F-50-W . Msislant Professor-Chemica l Enginet'ring, Postmg lfF-5045. Assistanl Professor -Chemical Engineering, Posting ltF-5046 Assl.stant/A!lsocia tt/Full Professor-Chemical Engmeenng. Postmg MF-5().a7 Assb'tanl Professor-ChemiCa l Engineering, Posting #F-5048 Re....-ch Project Staff Associate-Devel opment. Postmg ltR-95090 Edltcational Speel•list Coordinators Instructor-Educational Opporto ntl)' Center. Posting lfR-95095 Registered Nurse-Social&: Pre vc:nti ve Med1c me. Posung ltR 95096. C _ . n lve Ciaaaltlecl CIYitServlce Keyboard Spec:ialist I (SC~ University Res idence Hal b. Lint i30&03. Campus PubU.t Safety Omcer 2-Pubhc Safety. Ltne 12093 1 and • 20932 Noft.C0111~ttt1 ve CIMalllecl Civil Service Dental Assistant (SG-07)-ChOJ CAl Dentistry , LtnC' ff21723 Paainter (SG- 12)-RC'Sidcnll al Fac ihues. LinC! 143092 To oblam mo rr mformu/IQII on jobs lutt•d abm•r, cot~/arl Pl'rro" nt>l Srrvrcl's, 104 Crofu Htlll �_ __ --................. ............... --... __ ___ ... ------·--. .............. -- 8 ... _.... ASCITW--., GNU Eoua/IINIX. 10 o.m.· Noon. To register, cal l Academic Services. Computing and Information Tcchnolgy (ASCm User Liaison o rfice a1 64S..3S40. -__ _,_ CilooPol-lo ....,.. c.,_._,. .... _ s..... vopl.UI~ Nonbea-.la.m. 111...-lc-.c• sa~.-.- ( C e&ebnUnc Our Difl'ur.nc::es, Roberto Quintana. EdUQtional Opponunity Center, 465 WashinJ · ton St. 11 :30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Free. ,. O.PAX...._II , ~ sor sioce 1982, died Mny 26 afler a long illness. Col._.... CIII--Youtll Careen. Custody, and Mother· hood: Tbt- Lqal Doubie Bind, Prof. Ke lly Weisberg. Univ. of Cahro m1a. Hastings School of Law . San Francisco 545 O ' Bnan Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. =~=~ Steps ia TuiiDOI" Metutasls: New CoDCCpta froiD Intravital Mi-croKOpy, Dr. Alan C. Groom, Univ. of Western Ontario. 108 Sherman. South Campus. Noon. Arnold L Rose:nbcrJ, Univ . or Massachusells. 218 Non on. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. ~­ o.to1opea1 Mediatioll, Alistair Compbell. 22A Bell. N<><th Campus. 3 p.m. ......... ........ . . . . . . _ . , - Cytoldot ptododloa It N~ Itt- .......... R. Spengler. 1348 Forbcr. South Campus. 4 p.m. ··-w--., .. Untvenlty C o n v - C ak.lum, Mkrodomalns aDd Cellular Dec:Woru;ln MJtods, Or. Rober! Silver, Marine Biological Lab. Woods Hole, Mass. 114 Hochstetler. North Campus. 4 p.m Collo4iloo... TIM: Dynamk IJTationah, Prof. Scott Williams. 103 Diefendorf. South CaliJPUS. 4 p.m. ...........-- Etred or Aae on the P..Ciyc• protein Transpor1 System in Rat Canalk:ular Membrant: Vesicles, Amrita Kamath. S08 Cooke . Nonh c..mpus. 4 p.m. --I.MbiN TH MkrodrculaUon: Blood Cells and Cancer Cells. Dr. Alan C. Groom, Univ. of Western Ontario. Butler Auditorium, 150 Farlxr. South Campus. 5 p.m. Lllw Plllty UB lAw Gold Group and SBA Par1y. Pcu ibones Grille, 275 Washington St. 5:30..7:30 p.m. Law students free . Life Worbllop SeU Defeo.te and Penonal Pr. tccdon, Dave Chemcga and Kathy Zysek. J. 9 p.m. For infor· mation, calllhc Office of Student Life at 645·6 125 . Lllwa,.;_.u., The: Suprr.me Court 's Move ----., Col._.... Maln.sta~, lo the Right, Lee A. Alben and Lucinda Finley . with moderator Alan Cam:l. UB Law_ School . Jewtsh Community Center, 2640 N. Forest. Amhcnt 7:30p.m. Free. P-.c.!DIKu....... Post-BcULna Round Table:, Wo men's Studies and Asian Studies prognuns. With Jane Fi sher. Shi rley Joseph , Bruce Liu, Pat Shelly. Joan Sulewski . 330 SIU· dent Union. North Campus. 7- .. 9:30 p._m. Free. n...tM Mooncbildrcn, comedy directed by Richard Mennen. Droma 1beatre, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5. SIO. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 3 p.m. ........,..._...,._. Robert Chumbley, left, and Shirley lrek, piano duo, will perform works of Ravel and Messiaen in a faculty recital Oct. 15 in Slee Concert Hall. ___ C-otry- Strudurc and Dynamks or Proton TnnslocaUon alon& hydr. ~t:n-bondcd water c.bala., Dr. - Benoit Roux. Uni v. orMontn::al. 215 Natural Sciences &. Math· ematics Complex. North Campus. 4 p.m. , Atbktic Ball of Fame Dinner and Jnductioa Cerr.mony. Center ror Tomorrow . North Campus. 6 p.m.. cash bar reception; 7 p.m.. dinner. S25 . For information. call 829-2608. J. w...... Perry Lecbne Pbyskal Activity &Dd Fitness: Contributioas to Loaa Llle and HiP, F1lneu., Steven N. Blair, Cooper Ins titute of Aerobics Re· search. Dallas. Katharine Cornell lbeatcr, Ellicoll Complex. North Campus. 6 p.m. Free. w-·• VolleyNII Royals vs. Ua.iv. or Penmylva· nla. Alumni Arena . North Campus. 7:30p.m. Free. Jau G ultft"ist Gury Eastman wilb the: New Jau. On;bcstra or Buffalo. Allen Recital Hall. South Campus. 8 p.m. - M ooMhlklrr.n, comedy directed by Richard Mennen. Drama The· au-c. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5, $ 10 . M -"'ldroo, comedy dirc<U>d by Ridwd Mennen. Drama Theatre, Center ror the Arts. North Campus. 3 ond 8 p.m. $5. $10. Ua••ca•IACWeekead Ha••ca•••~ . ,............... MA&k,SdtD<Oa.adi.bt Pa.ra.aonW. Prof. Clyde Herreid. 130 Student Union. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m. n.t s.otMn Brolllen. Alumni Ha•• n•l-c Week.... Mid...... Mod-, UB BuUs and Royals ba.ske:tball teams. First offM:ial NCAA prKtice. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 11 p.m. F.,.. U8's History ill PidUftS. Stu· dent Union lbearre. North Campus. I 0-11 a.m. Free. Arona. Nonb Campus. 8 p.m. SIO. 0.,.. Lllcb!N/ 0 ASCITW--., JntroducUon to Sun. Noon-2 p.m. To register, call Academic Services, Computing and Information Technolgy (ASCIT) User Liaison office at 645 ·3540. -· -··· UB Bulls vs. Massacbusdts. UB Stadium. North Campus. I :30 p.m. For tickel inrormation. call 645-6666. ln~ Son. Allen Rttilal Hall. South Campus. 2 and 8 p.m. $7. $14. Sponl<md by WBPO 88.7 FM and Compass Concerts. For ticket inronnation. c:all 759·9136. - Ealin& Oisorden in Adoluccnta: lssuct for t.bc Primary Carr. Provider, Richard E.. Kn:ipe, M.D.• Univ. or Rochester. Kinch Auditorium, Childn=n 's Hospital. 8 a.m. ASCITWO<bllop latrodudion to Maplt/UNlX. 9 a.m.-Noon. To register, call Aca· dcmic Services, Computing and lnfonnation Te:chnolgy (ASCIT) User Liaison orfJCC at 645·3540. ~~· or Molecu.. r Dyu.aia Me•· braoe Prote1Ju. Or. Benoit Roux . Univ. orMontreal . I34Cary. South C.mpus. Noon. 1 All<r Prodlcal Tnlsola&- 1450 Student Union. North Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of International Education. ~­ Nitro-Ptroddt llodbls Ia tbt Beort, Stq>bcn Thom. M.D.• Pb.D •• Univ. or Pennsylvania. 108 Shtnnon. Soulb Campus. 4 p.m. -·........ .._. T......,s......,.,c_ _,_ 1q A - b a to Spotlol Strol· . . , . . -.. 0<. Potsy Htoley, Univ. of Newcastle Upon Tyne. 301 Crosby. Soulb Campus. 5'll!p.m. ..--.wror Na,. Life ud P"barmaddt Lire, loWy Kayhill ond O.vid Caputo. Student Unioo Assembly Halt. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free; canned goods ond clothlag dona· ror --LIIcbl. tions appreciated. Lllt: 011 1 Coni R.ecf, Betty and Howard Tie:ckelmann. 210 Natural Sciences &. Mathematics Complex . Nonh Campus. 7 p.m.. Free. DAibwtloll The F'lSk 01"Jan, Pror. David Fuller. Slee Concert HaiL North Campus. 10- 11 a.m. Free. . . . . ._ pnwrt Advaac:«< COIU:Ic.n:iaJ LeadJae ProaniD, UB School or Management. For professionals in commerc:iallending; lhrough Oct. 27. Center ror Tomorrow. Norlh Cam· pus. $3,700 includes instruc~iooa.! nwc:rials. single-occupancy lodging ror 10 nights, breakfasts and luoc.hca, orientation bltffet and BMJ banquet. For inrormation, coll645-3200. T... Royall aad Bulls vs. Robc.rt Morris. Ellicott Couru. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m. -- OIIIet Work-Up of Aatmla, Martin Brecher. M.D. Caretorium A, Mercy Hospital. 8:30 a.m. ~- lntcnaatktu.J Coft'u. Exptorina the lrt.ditions of Kallowccn, with pumpkins and seasonal roods.. Sponsored by the lnternalional Committee of the UB Women's Club and the International Friendship Prog.ram.. 250 Student Union. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.-Noon. Sblrlty Ink & Rob<rt Cbumbky, piano duo. Fac:ulty rec-ital ; works or Meuiaen and Ravel. Stee Concert Hall. North Campus. 5 p.m. S2."S5. $6, $8. LlfeW--., l'nl-l.ltW LlfeW--., lnlrodud.ioD to t.bt: lntcmct via w- Lawyer for Llh, Stacey Vogel. Knox 20. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free ; canned goods and clothing donaliona appreciated. - MooodUidrct~, P...._I.Mtol,. Old Dl- ...., Ia New.....-.., 0<. Patsy Htolty. Univ. ofNewcutle Upoo Tyot. Hayes 108. South Campus. 11 a.m. ASCIT Worbllop SPSS for WindowS- I :30-4:30 p.m. To n=gister, call Academic St:l"'l lces. Computing and lnformauon Technolgy (ASCIT) User Li· a1son offi ce at 645-3540. eo-put., Science - - a..._... NtJPI>on' c.-. Aralrltr 1ture M aodoriol, City F...__. PllyololoO- Prof Howard E Jackson, Um v of Cmci nnau 220 Natural Sc u:ncco; &. Mathcmallcs Co mp l c ~~: North Campus 3·45 p.m - 9 a.m.--4:30p.m. S60. To rqil:aer, call 64S-6140. Phyalce Colloquium Seck.ing Spa tial Satisfaction Near Field Optics Takes a Bow, 8loloCJcal Sc:lenceo N-VIolool-~ Olfadon, Luis Acoola. Spooo- CoUep. 4380 MaiD St., Ambon~. MemoriaJ Calbula& rw Alan Fl"ftman. Speakers inc lude Barry B. Boyer, Law School dean. and Provost 'Thomas E. Headrick Student Uniolf llleater. North Cam- pus. 3 p.m. Freeman. a law profes- .--. llowto"--r.... ... . - comedy directed by Richard Mennen. Drama The· atre. Center ror the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. $5. $10. Asthma ud AUerpes. Or. Aries Uu-Helm. Noon· I p.m. For information. call the: Office or Student ure at 645--6125. ............, ..... UB Wlap, Jim Gerlond. 2-3'30 p.m. For inronnation. call the or. fi ce or Student Lire at 645--61 25 . ,... ....._Tbaauu E. Btodrick. Genenl membership meeting. 111 JGmball Tower. Soulh Campus. 3-Sp.m. LlfeW-..... ·uB History in Picbres Earty view of x-rays being used in the dental school is among images on view in exhib~ Oct. 14 in Student Union Theatre. Mtellep, Bloody Mttllop, Ed Brodta. 3:J0..5 p.m. For htformation. call the Offtce or Student Life at 645--6125. ,_,__ Toolo roc S<udylaa Fut ...._ Pror. Richonl GoDJalves. 220 NaruraJ Sciences &. Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 3,45 p.m. LlfeW--. Std<lq ...... Wlodota, Eileen Stewart. 7:30-9 p.m. For information, taU the Off10t: or Student ure .. 645-612..5. Giobei.F-- oe Wa.ca' • t. met, Modentor\ Kim M.ne Mcl<.enwl. WNY lnltmotionol Tnde Council ond proarom chair. Council on Wortd Alfaitl. Panel: Safoun Boubri. UB Pulbripn acbollr from Toao; Moa.ia Jardioc, UB USL prof. or AJneri. can Studic:J; Bebjaa He.ndenon. UB lecturer ia Americaa Sllletic:l. 14SA Student Union. Nonb Campus. Nooo. Sponsored by Off"" of Student Ufe. For inf01'1Dlt:iob. call 645-6125. _ ........._ - P rot S. Buu. Univ. of Notre Dome. RPCl. Elm ond Car1100. I 2:30p.m. ~­ c -.- David B. Bader. 2liO Park. Nonb Campus. 2 p.m. LlfeW--. a ... To._..._. BtJp • Fritoc1 Wbo Boo o DrWdoa ............ Bad>on Umik<r. 2-4 ~-=-0';;~~~~~- _......_.. DoiooiG-.r Ia ~. Lot Mer<, 0<. Poul H. RdlaA, Amanutl Waldo, DuldJe F...,, ond Jomes Sdlueu. lOS Noruril Sciences It Mlllhomotics Complex. North e a - . 3:45 p.m. ......,. ....... Frtods F...ml, J... Frtmon. Emmanuel Hocquanl, Jacqueline Riuet. Cloude Royet-Journoud. 8ilinzual reading. Screening Room. Ccn1cr ror the Arts:. North Compus. 4 p.m. me. Pon or Wednesdays II 4 Plus. LlfeW--., El<plorioaCo.....-Ciwlp,J&Dd Mather, Joyce Andenoa, Sandra Handy. 6-8 p.m. For information, caU the Offlce or Student Ure at 64S-6125. LlfeW--., Row To Purc.l:i.ut: a Mkrocol.putcr, Mart. Wi.ocr. 6-8 p.m. For informaliOft. call the OfriCC or SIUdeno Uft 11645-6125. LlfeW--., Good Eolloc' " " - .. V~ , Walter and Nan Simpoon. Off campuJ. 6' 30-~30 p.m. S3. For i.nronnaiion. caU the OffiCe of Student Ure at 645-61 25. LlfeW--., Buylaa • a---. tl, Pe- ter J. Maurer Jr. 7-10 p.m. Another session Nov. 14. For iDfor- mation, call the Office or Studcn' ureal 645 ~12.5 . Opooo: LIYe Robert Haunaaaa. tdlo, aad Alr><d .-......w.., plono. Concerts are taped for brOidcast oa WBFO 88.7 FM the foUowina Sunday al 4 p.m. Allen Recital Hall. South Campus. 1 p.m. Free. ___ l'nl-l.ltW w- ,......_ W~! Pro-ChBdf ProCt.oia! Patricia Bainbridae. Ufe Decisions lnlenUIIionol. Swdcot Union Aucmbly Holl. North Campus. 1 p.m. """'' eanncc1 aoods onc1 d othin& donations~ U11a1ra1o Sy. ......7, Owles Peltz, conduc:lot. Mou.rt's "'Paril" Sympbooy. ond worko of Sbo&tokovich ond Rands. Site Concen Hall. North e a - . 8p.m..S3. Continued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-10-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-10-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n07_19951012 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95609f0eaf148ec816cfeba4a0c734e3.pdf 864f447359a6041b3b629d2f48e8ed04 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BU FFALO laide: Praiiii'IAMta toVItingfalty message to the voting faculty. The address. "New Context, New Approaches: UB and a Changing SUNY" will be given Oct. 9 at 2 p.m in the University Gallery in the Center for the Arts. Octob e r 5 , 1995 Volum e 27 . No 6 UB in '48 Hours' spotlight for childhood weight CQntrol research .,~VIDAL Reporter Ednor T ELEVlSIONcrewsfrom "48 Hows," the CBS-TV weekly newsmagazine, came to the campus Wednesday and Thursday to film a segment on UB's Childhood Weight Control research program directed by Leonard H. Epstein, UB professor of psychology. The program helps children reduce and maintain a healthy weight throughout their lives. CBS correspondent Harold Dow interviewed Epstein and spent several days with a family enrolled in the program. filming them as they followed their normal routine, including a visit to their counselor at UB. The program is expected to air in November or December. According to Epstein, one of the country's leading expens on childhood obesity, the prevalence of obesity in society is on lhe rise. Thiny-three pen:ent of adults and 25 perce nt of children are obese---d!ey weigh at Jeast20 per- cent more than standard height-toweight chans indicate they should. lfs a pattern Epstein is working to reverse. Epstein, who has studied obesity for 20 years, originated the resean:h program that combines diet, exen:ise, and behavior modification to belp children reduce their weight and maintain it not only as preadolescents, but throughout a lifetime. Funded by the National Institutes of Health, the program is the only one in the country to document success in children over a 10year period. He began it I 7 years ago while a faculty member at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. The medical risks associated with obesity are well documented, and obesity carries the same risks for children as it does for adults: an increase in health problems that include insulin resistance, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. In addition, obese children run a higher risk of beconting obese adults, notes Epstein. Children who are obese at age 10-13 face a 60-70 pen:ent chance that they will become obese adults. "Very few will outgrow it." he says. Furthermore, Epstein says, there are significant medical problems related directly to being obese as a child and adolescent. He cites a Harvard Growth Study showing that males who were obese at age 15 had a greater rate of monality and morbidity 50 years later. regardless of their adult weight. Researchers also have found that childhood obesity relates to early pubeny, which in girls is strongly associated with an increased risk of premenopausal breast cancer. Epstein notes. Given the potential problems they face as they grow older, it becomes increasingly important for obese children to reduce their weight before pubeny and keep it off for life. "lf you want to delay pubeny. you have to start treating it at age 9 or 10," says Epstein. He points to CBS Conesponclent Harold Dow, left, Interviews Leonard H. Epet eln. the fact that in the United States the average girl reaches sex ual malU rity at age I I , while in China the average age is 16. UB's Childhood Weight Control Program has worked during the past two years with approximately 120 fammes with obese children to help them lose weight and keep it off. Another 40 will enter the program this fall. Designed for 8-12-year-olds, the program requires that participants be joined by at least one of their parents in making a commitment to change not only their weight, but their entire way of life . ''You can't treat a childhood weight problem without also treating a parent.'' says Epstein. Since environment and strong support of the children enrolled in the program are crucial to long-term success. the program is most effective when lhe entire famiJy is involved. The 16-weekChildhoodWeighl Control Program adopts a threeprong approach that advocates a balanced diet. regular exercise, and behavior modification. The cornerstone is the Traffic Light Diet, a nutritious, low-calorie program of eating that is easy to Continued on page 2 FSEC session focuses on national graduate school survey -,auwcox Reporter Staff A PLANNED discussion of Graduate Education at the Sept. 26 meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive Comminee centered on UB ' s disappointing showing in a recent national graduate school survey. Though newly appointed Grad uate School Dean David Triggle was unable to attend the meeting, his school dominated the FSEC discussion. A recently published survey by the National Research Council (NRC) of more than 3,000 doctoral programs in 4 I categories across the nation found many UB programs to be sorely Jacking. Only 10 ofUB's programs were rated in the top half of thei r respective categories. Geography neared the top I0 in its class, finishing I I th out of 36 programs. Other top-half fmishers included Industrial Engineering (No. 18 of 37); English (No. 26.5 of 127); Chemical Engineering (No. 29 of93); Civil Engineering (No. 3 I of 86); and Chentistry (No. 57 of I 68). Among the UB programs that fared poor! y were German Language and Literature (No. 3 I of 32), Ecology. Evolution and Behavior (No. I03 of I 29). Statistics and Biostati stics (No. 56 of 65) and Political Science (No. 72 of 98). Faculty Senate Chair Claude Welch set the stage for the exchange, calling the results of the NRC survey of doctoral programs a "terrible indictment of the academic leadership of the university of the last couple years." Welch distributed copies of a Sept. 22 Chronicle of Higher Education ar- Pediatricians to lead crusade against childhood violence . , LOIS IWIIII News Bureau Staff We've . . beent ..UIItlca like this: Every 75 minutes a child in rhe Uniud States is starved, beaten, shot or killed in some violent manner. Sometimes a child does the beating, the shooting, the killing. A group of Buffalo pediatricians think they have some common-sense suggestions for averting these tragedies, and they are taking their ideas to the streets of Western New York beginning this month--Child Health Month-in a physicians' public-health crusade to prevent violence by and against children. The crusade is under the auspices of the Division of Community Pediatricians in the UB Department of Pediatrics. Their message is that children are not born violent. The six-year-old in Modesto, Calif. , who recently stabbed her 7-year-old playmate during an argument over Barbie dolls was merely mimicking behavior she sees in ber own small world. "Violent behavior is learned," says Entily Friedan. chief of the Division ofCommurtity Pediatricians. " It can be prevented from the very beginning, and prevention must start with the adults who fill children's lives." The physicians will fan out into Western New York communities beginning in October, making house calls at churches, PTA meetings and other parents' organizations, to hammer home this message. Friedan and pediatricians from The Children 's Hospital of Buffalo and the Western New York pediatric community developed thei r own ill ustrated lecture. a 14-minule video, plus posters and a variety of self-help pamphlets. Their campaign targets four specific circumstances that increase the risk of childhoon violence-parents' violent behavior. violence on television. bullying and firearms--and suggests common-sense ways to avoid them. "Rather than lament the problem of childhood violence. we wanted 10 do something very positive." Friedan said. "We wanted to bring solutions to people. We wanted to show parents what they can do in the home that day, so they don't feel powerless." On parental behavior. their advice is straightforward: Be kind to each other and your child will learn kindness. Don't discipline with physical punishment. Doing so teaches children that the people who love them are the ones most likely 10 hun them. that physical force is justified "for a good reason" and that violence is an acceptable way of solving problems. Aside from parental behavior, the major influence on children in the home is television. The pediatricians quote recent studies showing that children see more violent acts during children' s programming (20-25 violent acts per hour) than during prime time shows (8- 12 violent acts per hour). Their statistics show that children who watch an average amount of television will have witnessed I00.000 violent acts before they become teenagers. "Studies have shown again and again that all forms of violent programming- realistic shows as well as cartoons-may have harmful effects on young children;· Friedan says. "Heavy television exposure to violence is Continued on page 3 ticle on the report, which reprinted its rankings. to FSEC members. "UB ranked below Stony Brook in almost every category." Welch continued. "and finished below Albany and Binghamton in some." This, after more than a decade of c.onsiderable emphasis being given to graduate education at UB. he continued. Stony Brook has been beller funded than UB for some time. according to Provost Thomas Headrick. 'They have fewer students but more faculty and resources. When it came Lime to cut, they had more slack than we did." Headrick concluded. FSEC members noted that the Center at Stony Brook. on Long Island. is located in the legislative district of State Sen. Kenneth La Valle. chair of the Senate Higher Education Committee. Though also disappointed in the survey results. Headrick told the FSEC " It really doesn't get us very far to rehash the past." He felt "the survey sorted out our programs the way we would sort them out." Headrick urged the group to consider the survey a "wake up call" and step up serious consider· arion of whether UB should continue to offer its broad range and number of doctoral programs. "Our resources have been spread very thin," Headrick said. "While this is Continued on page 6 �2 Discovery may help unravel mysteries of nervous system From left: State Sen.tors Kenneth LaValle, Mary Lou Rlth and Dale Volker--~ dent Greiner at the Center for Tomorrow. LaValle, administrators meet to discuss SUNY's future Sr STEVE COX Reporter Staff T HE CHAIRMAN of the State Senate Higher Education Commiuee met with top administrators from UB and many of its sister Western New York public institutions at the Center for Tomorrow on Sept. 26. At the invitation of area State Sen. Mary Lou Rath , Sen. Kenneth LaValle, a Long Island Republican who has been at the helm of the State Senate committee that oversees SUNY for the past two decades. lunched with President Greiner, then held a three·hour, c losed door meeting with presidents, provosts and other administrators from UB, Buffalo State, Brockpon. Fredonia, Alfred Tech. Geneseo and several community colleges. ''By spending time out on the campuses I can gather a better understanding of their blems." explained LaValle. "Already I have heard plenty of good ideas tocany baek with me Albahy.''Campus leaders believe this will be a crucial year in the future of SUNY. A " long rm Master Plan" being drawn up by SUNY trustees should spark major debate on the future f SUNY at the next legislative session, according to LaValle. The ~rt. due to the legislature by Dec . l . will examine "missions. campuses, programs and how aJI the pieces of the sys tem inrerrelare," said l..DVaJie. Though the repon could recommend significanr changes, including campus closures, LaValle said he and his colleagues in the legislature believe ""there may be other way s--other than campus closings" to reformulate SUNY. [J TUDIES OF MUTANT fruit flies have led UB phannacologists to discover a previously unknown protein that plays a key role in the electrical si~;nals that are the basis for nervous-system function. The finding allows researcherll to begin to unravel the mysteries of the nervous system at a molecular level, not only in fruit Hies, but possibly in otherspecies, including humans. It also may have eventual application in the development of new treatments for diseases and clinical conditions in which sodium channels are involved. The new protein is important in the function of sodium-channel alpha subunits, bagel-shaped proteins that open and close, controlling the flow of ions, which is the basis for electrical activity in the nervous system. The work was described in a paper published Sept. 22 in Cell. The UB researcberll have licensed the new protein to Men;k & Co. as a rapid screening assay for new insecticides. A patent is pending on the protein and the new gene encoded by it. "Sodium-channel alpha subunits in fruit nics arc very similar to those of other species, including humans," explained Linda Hall, professor of biochemical pharmacology at UB and senior author of the Cell paper. Hall explained that mutations in these alpha subunit proteins in both humans and flies lead to severe motor defects. The researchers reasoned that mutations in other protejns that interact with alpha subunits may also. cause similar motor defects . In their research, they focused on one such mutation: alterations in a gene called EPSTEIN Continued from page 1 undemand and apply. Foods are categorized as "green," "yellow ," or "red" according to their caloric and nutritional values. The "green" group. primarily vegetables. is made up of foods that are low in calories and can be eaten without limitation. "Yellow" foods. such as skim milk and apples. which are higher in calories but also needed for a balanced diet, can be ea ten in moderation. "Red" foods, such as potato chips and sweets. are high in calories and low in nutritional value, so these are strictly liplited. Food is not the onJy contributor to obesity. Epstein notes. Obese children do tend to eat more. but they are also significantly less active than their non-obese counterpans. And that activity level may have a.~ much or more to do with obesity than what they eat. To address thi s issue. the Childhood Weight Control Program also emphasizes· what Epstein calls a li(estyle exercise program. The problem most people have is that it 's roo easy for them to be sedentary, Epstein says. He suggests they rearrange their environments. For example. put the exercise equipment in a well-lit room nod banish the 1V to an uncomfortab le comer in the basement. 1V is no help in battling obesity, says Epstein. who is also swdying this relationship. Not only do obese children watch more lV. he notes. but the more they watch. the greater their risk of becoming obese. The average child watches three and a half to four hour.; of 1V a day, Epstein states. "By the time the average child is in high school, he has spent more time watching 1V than he has attending school." All of these factorll help illustrate why it is so difficult to get people to start an exercise program, let alone maintain one. "When we firllt began the Traffic Light Diet." says Epstein, "we focused on aerobic exercise"-30-minute workouts three times a week that raise the pulse to 60-70 pen:ent of capacity and make the exerciser sweat. While this type of exercise is effective for weight control , getting people to keep up a regular OverweliJd Kids Sought for Pr...,.... OV...._. ...._between 8 and 12 are being sought to participate in tbc Stoplight Diet Program, a free, four-month weight-control prognuncooducted by UB psychologists and directed by Leooanl Epstein, professor or psychology. Participants are placed oo a plan that iocludes a nutritionally balanced diet. regular exercise, behavior modification and a maintenance program. To be eligible, children must weigh at least20 percent more than the idea\ weight for their age, and have one parent willing to attend weekly treatment meetings with the cliild. Although the program is free, a refundable deposit is required. Enrollment is limited. For more information, or to enroll a child, ca1164S-6316 between 8:30a.m. and S p.m. weekdays. _' DIRECTOA OFPU8l.ICATIONS ,_..,.&.~Y • EOilOA ~v.M routine of this intensity is no easy task. ''Most research on adherence to exercise programs suggests that the higher the intensity, the lower the participation," be says. Surprisingly, however, many lower-intensity activities are just as effective as highintensity ones. 'The caloric expenditure per mile is the same if you walk or run," Epstein points out Program participants are encouraged to inco<porate more moderate physical activity. on a regular basis. into their everyday lives such as walking back nod forth to school rather than forcing themselves to jog two miles every day. Since the lifestyle exen:ise program offerll more flexibility and choice, "it makes it a lot easier to do your activity and gives you more sense of control," says Epstein. Participants in the program also lose more weight and do better over longer periods of time. "Weight-loss effects do not depend on intensity," he says. ' The idCfll situation when exercising is to bum fat. The body preferentially bums fat at lower levels of intensity.. as opposed to glucose, which is burned during higher-intensity workouts. "Whal' s more im portant is to shift people from being sedentary to being moderately active." Participants in the lifestyle progrnm are encouraged to increase energy expeoditure through activity. '1t's easy to modify your life to get300caloriesof expeoditures a day," says Epstein, offering this example: Leave your car at the far end of the parlcing lot rather than the space closest to your destination, and then walk a mile atlunch.lt may take longer to see iesults, but participants are more likely to stay with the program. And wbeo they do see results, the effects, psyehologically, are positive. D • ASSOCIATtEDITOR JOMMIIIDI • ART DIRECTOR ,_~ • tipE (lemperature-joduced J!8r81ysis gene f) that cause fruit flies to become paralyzed when exposed to heaL 'This gene, pronounced 'tippy,' describes what happens when the flies are heated to human-body temperaturc---{hey tip over and an: paralyzed until the temperature is lowered to a comfortable room temperature when they get up again and go busily on their way," said Hall. After determining where the tipE gene was located on the chromosomes, Hall and her co-authorll studied the chromosomal region until they fouod several candidate geoes. The final proof that they had the gene responsible for the paralysis came from "gene therapy" experiments in which they replaced the mutant gene with a normal one and cured the fruit flies' paralysis. They then sequenced the gene responsible for the cure, which allowed them to show it encoded a unique protein. ..'Tbere was nothing like it in tbe exten· sive databases from the genome projects," said Hall. Using the tipE protein, Hall and her colleagues functionally expressed, for the f1111t time in vitro, the para sodiumchanne~ which causes paralysis or death wben mutated. Several groups had tried to make the gene for this sodium channel work in vitro, but none had been successful. It turns out that both the tipE geoe and the para gene are requin:d for expression of this sodium channel during neural development. When expressed during a specific period in the development of the fruit fly's nervous system, the gene endows the fly with properties that prevent the adult from becoming paralyzed at high temperatures. "The gene is at its peak expression when the fruit fly ' s nervous system is undergoing reorganization," said Hall. 'This is a critical time for the gene, when something key in development changes, but we don't yet know what that is." The findings suggest that this protein may exist in many different species, from insects to mammals. ''The protein we discovered, tipE, may also be a missing key required to turn on sodium channels at appropriate times in other species," she said. '"'The fact that scientists have cloned sodium channels from other species, but have not been able to get them to function properly outside the organism, suggeSts there may be a factor missing and tipE may be that factor." Hall added that if homologues of tipE regulate sodium-channel function in the human brain and heart, better treatments for diseases in these organs may be possible. A sodium channel in the human uterus. which may be involved in the birthing process, may also be regulated by tipE, she said. By affecting sodium channels in the uterus, Hall said. it may be possible to develop more natural labor-inducing agents or prevent premature binhs. Co-investigatorll on the paperareGuoping Feng, now Jane Coffin Childs Postdoctoral Associate at the Washington Univerllity School of Medicine; Peter Deal<. now associate professor at Attila J6sz.ef University (Hunga ry), and Maninder Chopra, postdoctoral associate at UB. Hall, Chopra and colleagues are continujng this work with support from a Jacob Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award from the National Institute of Neurological Disease and Stroke and by a grant from the Muscular Dystrophy Association. D I'IUpJ/VI;Jiltlopl.lbbuflalo. ~et/ �3 Hqll of-Fame inducts Oct.13 Valuable Player in 1985,1986 and 1987. Ranked as one of Western New York' s top five tennis players since 1980. White has played in the U.S. Tennis Association Na tional Amateur Circuit and is in the top 20 in the __ _ T ., News Bureau Staff HREE OliTSTANDING former athletes and lhe coaches and members of lhe 1977-78 wresUing team, the only UB team 10 win a national cbampionsbip, wiU be inducted into the UB Alhletic Hall of Fame on Friday, Oct 13. Tbey wiU be inducted by UB President WiUiam R. Greiner at a dinner at7 p.m. in the Center for Tomorrow on the North Campus. The individual inductees are Stephen M. Klein, who won the NCAA Division ni All American wrestling competition in 1986; Lisa Lamey, three-time NCAA All-American swimmer and UB ' s first female athlete to be named All-American in both Division D and IlJ, and Kenneth J. White, UB's first tennis player men '-s division. ~ r-----=-------.,.------------,= --, to receive the International Tennis Coaches Association AllAmerican Award. The UB Alumni Association established and administers the The 19n-78 ue -ulnC Alhletic Hall of Fame· to acknowledge the importance of intercollegiate and club athletics. It honors outstanding athletes, teams and other individuals who have represented and served UB's athletic program in a professional or participatory capacity in an exemplary manner. Stephen M. Klein, a 1987 UB graduate, won first place in the NCAA Division I1J All-American wrestling competition in 1986, becoming a national champion wrestler in his weight class. That year, he also won the Cornell Open and was named outstanding wrestler in lhe SUNY Alhletic Conference. Cocaptain of the UB 1986 wrestling team, Klein was named "Most Valuable Wrestler" and " High Point Wresller,"leading bis team with 75 team points, the fastest fall and least number of points sum:ndered. Klein, who majored in electrical and computer engineering, is a sales engineer for Zeller Electric. Three-time NCAA AU-American swimmer and UB's A geography major at UB, he is president of White & Co. Printing Services Inc. in Williamsville. The 1977-78 UB wrestling team was the only UB team to win a national championship. The team included six 1978 NCAA Division I1J All-Americans. Led by Coac h Edward W . Michael. the team scored a total of 1,075 match points to their opponents' 155 points; recording 223 lakedowns to their opponents' 149. The team 's All-Americans were Michael T. Jacoutot of Centerville, Ohio, a 1988 Hall of Fame inductee: Kirk D. Anderson of Raleigh, N.C.; Paul D. Curka of Edison, N.J .; Jeffrey T. Wheeler of Kennesaw. Ga.; David c....,plone Stephen M. Klein P. Mitchell of Frewsburg and Bruce L. flTSl female alhli:te to be named All-American in both DiviHadsell of Twinsburg. Ohio. sion D and ill, Lisa Lamey was the first UB woman swimmer Other team members were Edward L. Tyrrell of Spring, lO place in an NCAA-All American championship. Texas; Anthony C. Oliveri of Webster; David TundoofEast As a member of UB 's first women's SUNY Athletic Aurora; Stephen H. Zoota of Riverside, Conn.; Allan G. Conference Champion Team in 1987, she held records for 10 Sluberski of Spring Brook; Walter R. Hellmich of Massapequa different events during her UB swimming career. Park; Thomas J. Jacoutot of Asburn, Va.. and Thomas J. A native of Binghamton, she received a bachelor's degree Egan of Cedarhurst. Also: Richard M. Silvestri of Amherst; in exercise science from UB in 1990. A forensic detective with Kurt A. Linske of Guilford, Conn.; Paul J. GrandilS of lhe Broward County (Fia) Sheriff's Office, she is a graduate Sharpsberg, Ga.; Frank J. Massaro of West Hempstead; srudent at Florida Atlantic University. ChrisGuyNessofLockport;JosephB.CirilloofTonawan<la; Kennelh James White, a 1988 UB graduate, currently ranks Tab B. Mal:. of Inwood; Francis P. Cirillo of Getzville; asoneofWestem New York 's top five male tennis players. ln Joseph A. Bottone of Plano, Texas; Bernard J. Quinn of 1988, he ranked third nationally in singles and doubles. In Jamestown; Michael GalassoofCentern:acb;John H. Hughes 1986, he was UB 's first player to receive the International of Marion, Ind., and Patrick M. Riley of Orlando, Fla. Tennis Coaches Association All-American award. The coaching staff included assistant coach Scott Stever In singles play, he was the first UB player to win the of Rochester, manager Anthony Butera of Blasdell and Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference tournament. CoCJ captainofthetennisteamfrom 1984-87,hewasnamedMost equipment manager Joseph Staebell of Sarasota, Fla. -=- Convocation, tours, carnival set for Parents/Homecoming Weekend S CHOOL SPIRIT takes on a new definition as the University at Buffalo celebrates "UB Mania," Parents and Homecoming Weekend, Oct 13-15. Co-sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Association, Office of Student Life and Office of Alumni Relations, this year's Homecoqting and Parents Weekend events include an Academic Convocation; a carnival on the South Campus; fac ulty presentations and tours; "Midnight Madness," the first official NCAA practice for lhe Bulls and Royals basl:.etball teams; a tent party in a heated tent and, of course, the Big Game as the Bulls face lhe University of Massachusetts in UB Stadiuin. The celebration begins Friday, Oct. 13 with the Academic Convocation, honoring UB faculty appointed to distinguished ranks during the 1994-95 academic year and the 1995 SUNY Chancellor's Award recipients. SUNY Chancellor Thomas Bartlett will assist UB President William Greiner and Provost Thomas Headrick in the presentation of awards. The Convocation will be held from 3-4:30 p .m. in the Center for the Arts Mainstage. The Alumni Association Athletic Hall of Fame Dinner (see related story) and J. Warren Perry Lecture also will be held Oct. 13 Sponsored by the School of Health Related Professions. the Perry Lecture will feature Steven N. Blair, director of research. epide- miology and clinical applications at The Cooper Institute of Aerobics Research in Dallas. Blair will discuss "Physical Activity and Fitness: Contributions to Long Life and High Function" at 6 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Katharine Cornell Theatre on UB's North Campus. The Undergraduate Student Association will sponsor a series of Spirit Week. events including a carnival, pep rally and bonfire from 6-11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13 on UB's Sout4 Campus. (Note: Goodyear Road between Goodyear Loop and Pritchard Hall will be closed from6 a.m. Friday, Oct. 13 to 6 am. Saturday, Oct. 14 to accommodate the carnival.) Learn more about the universi ty's I 50year history through William Johnson· s ..UB's History in Pictures" at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 in the Student Union Theater. Or get a peek into UB's fine academic facilities. Tours will include the Center for the Arts, The Center for Excellence for Document Analysis ·and Recognition (CEDAR) and a demonstration of the Fisk Organ. For information and a complete schedule oftours and lectures that will be held as part of Homecoming and Parents Weekend. call the Office of Student Life at 645-6 125 . Bigtime football is back at UB as Coach Craig Cirbus and the Bulls take on the University ofMassachuseus Minutemen at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 in UB Stadium. Tickets are $5 and $7 in advance (free to UB students) and $12 at the gate; for ticket infonnation. call 645-6666. Halftime events will include announcement of the Homecoming King and Queen and Spirit Week winners. The game will be preceded by "Norton North," a tent party featuring a colossal heated tent across from UB Stadium where alumni, parents, students and all UB football fans can gather for lunch and entertainment by Alpha Delta Nik, a theme hand spin-off of the internationally acclaimed party band Nik and the Nice Guys. The tent party will include pizza, wings and all-you-can-drink beer and soft drinks. Proper identification and reservations are required. Tickets are $8 and S I 0, and available by calling 829-2608. Top off the weekend in the Alumni Arena Main Gym with a performance by the Smothers Brothers. and featuring an appearance by theY o- Yo Man. Tickets for the 8 p.m. show are SIO in advance and $14 at the door. For ticket information, call 829-2608. And finally, kick off of the 1995-96 basketball season at "Midnight Madness," the first official NCAA practice for the Bulls and Royals. Sponsored by the Division of Athletics, the basketball season begins at II p.m. Oct. 14 in the Alumni Arena Main Gym, and will feature special promotions and festivities . The event is free and open to the "Public. PEDIATRICIANS Continued from page 1 associated with subsequent aggressive or violent behavior." The pediatricians advise parents to limjt television -watching to two hours a day, or less; keep television out of the child· s room; refrain from watching violent adult programs when children are present; monitor other media such as music, video games and VCR movies. and complain to their local televi sion stations and elected officials about the quality of ch ildren 's programs. To prevent children from being targe ts of aggression , the pediatricians recommend these approaches: Explain that a bully's behavior reflects his own problems. and has nothing to do with your child; teach your chi ld that fighting back g ives a bull y what h< wants and can be ·dangerous. and use roleplaying to help your child learn how to react assenively without being aggressive or threatening. On the subject of gunshot injuries, most of which occur accidentally as a result of an easily accessible handgun in the home. the pediatricians have this ad\•ice: Get rid of lhe gun. "A firearm kept in the home is 43 times more likely to kill familymembers orfriends than an intruder." Friedan states. lf guns are in the home , they should be empty and locked up away from children or teen-agersat all times. the pediatricians stress. In addition. children should be taught never to lOuch a gun and to call911 immediatel y if they find one. If an adolescent shows signs of depression or impulsive behavior. firearms should be removed from the house . Depressed teens commit suicide wit h guns more than any other method. Friedan says. The pediatricians eventuall y will set up their video and materials in Western ew York malls. in their offices and any other location that offers the chance to get th1?1r message to adults. ··we want to encour-J.ge p arent~ to develop a belief system of non\'iolcnce." she said. "If violence is already a pan of their lives, we will encourage them to change . For people currentl y at risk of being harmed or harming others, we will provide a lis t of places they can go for help ... �......... ............... 4 ~ Leary to continue work in human rights Law professor retires to wOIIl, write In Geneva •r CHRI&ltAN IIILUII Reporter Contributor get to go there." Thus, with thaok.s to a grant from the Ford Foundation, began UB' s Geneva Internship Program in 1989. " I thought that internships should be caretional law professor. and after fi ve fully organized. Ul was there I could see that year.; as co-director of the UB the placements were good; if there were any problems I could move the students. I ran a Human Rights Center. Virginia l..eaJy retired and left Buffalo to become a weekly seminar not just for our students, but full-time resident of Geneva. Switzerland. for all the students who were there, and about Any story about Virginia Leary is also. nec70 or 80 came each week." essari ly, a story about Geneva, the epicenter l..eaJy' s personlil history includes a great • Vlfllnl8 IMiry of international human rights activity . deal of intensive scholarship as well as wideyears. They' re kind of a libenllion group, and Geneva was the site of Leary 's formative ranging experience. After graduating Phi have been fighting and they're still fighting. years as a human rights scholar and activist; Beta Kappa from the University of Utah, she It's been going on for 12 years. it is where she completed her doct~ur ~5 entered law school at the University of Chi"A 101 of the things are happening in the scitnces politiques degree in 1980; and it is cago. Later, after spending three year.; at 'a United Slates.[ was in California a few months where she has directed the UB law school's big Chicago fmn,' in the early 1950s, l..eaJy ago and the altitude towand the immigrants Geneva Internship Program, which ultibegan to pursue her interest in international there is very, very strong, and we have our own mately grew to embrace all student interns issues by taking an administrative position racial problems. So far they're 001 as serious as with the Intercultural Cooperation Associastationed in Geneva . in a 101 of countries. But they are problems." "Geneva's a wonderful place." Leary said, tion, an international women' s organization, One consequence of the much-publicized which led to an appointment at its headquara week before returning there. Her office at ' cooservatizatioo of America' may be a genters in Geneva. the Human Rights Center was piled high eral lessening of involvement in interna"When I got to Europe, I realized that I with boxes or book.s and papers-her career tional human rights affairs, Leary says. "I missed the law. I finally discovered that al UB- awaiting export. "When I first went there was such a thing as international law. there I was very surprised because it' s a little So I quit and went back to get a doclll<ale in place. Much smaller than Buffalo. international law. When I did that, I did it with "It's been a center for international life the intention or teaching. always, but with the forever, ' ary said. "When the League of or specializing in human rigbls or in intention Nations w started, they decided to have it development issues because I was !lO( interin Geneva. S e the Congress of Vienna in ested in international tax, I wasn't interested in 1850, Switzer! d had been neutral. Also it international business transactions, but I was had a vision tha it wasn ' t linked to any very interested in human rigbts." particular side, so lot of things have always Leary's extensive body of work includes gone to Geneva beCause of the concept that to the text lntemotionol Labor Conventions ir 's neutral. and International Low. numerous book chap'1ne lntemat.ional Labor Organization ters and articles on international law and started there, then the United Nations when human rights , and missions to Sri Lanka, the they took over from the League, the Red Philippines, and Pakistan on behalf of the Cross. the United Nations European Office, think there's a lot or things that we could do international Commission of Jurists and the High Commissioner of Refugees, the to assist problems around the world that Amnesty International. She has taught in World Health Organization, International don't mean sending forces necessarily. Toronto, Saskatchewan, and San Francisco. Labor Organization. World Meteorological "I've been very impressed by ScandinaIn 1993 she was named a SUNY DistinOrgani zation. International Telecommunivian countries and by the Dutch, by a !01 or guished Service Professor. cations. things they ' re doing in the way or human The greatest human rights problem fac"But those are all governmental . There rights. The Norwegians, for instance, helped ing the world today, according to Leary, is are a lot of non -governmental organizations negotiate the Arab-Israeli peace agreement "Ethnic disagreements. We don't have many which have set up there because or these because they maintained a certain neutrality; wars b~twetn countries these days, we have other organizations. So it's really the hunow, that can only be done by asma//country. them within countries. In Ireland, the former manitarian and social side of the UN." "We actually give an extremely low perYugoslavia, the former USSR, everywhere." centage or our funds for humanitarian purhroughout her career at UB. Leary reModern ethnic conflicts are nO! limited poses. We think we give a lot, but we give turned to Geneva every summer. She to those that are in theheadlines,like the former much less proportionaily than the Scandinabegan infonnally assisting international law Yugoslavia or Ireland. One of the worst ongovian countries. And there's a lot or human and human rights student interns. ''I notired a ing conflicts is occurring off the southeast rights centers at the UN that need extra fundlot of interns sort of lost there," she explains. coast of India in Sri Lanka, according to Leary. ing. The United States could give to that. '1nere were interns from different countries 'There are two groups, the Tamils and the "In sending troops, we should be very and the United States, and I thought there Sinhalese. The Sinhalese are about 80 percent cautious, and only do so under multilateral should be a program for them so they could and the Tamils aboot 20 percent The Tamils auspices. You do have to think about what get to know each other and get to know the are claiming an area in the north as a homeland we'regetting into and why and soon; on the different international organizations. Then I apd feel that they have been mistreated for other band, we belong to the United Nations thought it would be nice if our students could and we can't simply say we just regand our own interests. We have a certain responsibility that is over and above that of just our own sheer interests ... Another imponant problem, and the subject ofDr. l..eaJy's forthcoming The Right to H•alth, is the futureofhealthcare in America. "Under international human rights law, there is a concept of economic and social rights. They have been accepted by almost all the countries of the world. There's a right 8IIJdenlia. to housing, a right to education, and there' s 11llld "SSIIBcttd VIdeo Wodl." 118 ~- p11101117 PJII.'il . . Olnwhat they call a right to health. lllrfor the Ar1B Saaening FloCim on IIIII RanhC:....'Thlt he ol " In the United States, we find it very band charge and open to the pubic. to think or a right tO health or a right to On Tuesday, Oct. 24, UB Media Sludy Pra.oor Brian Hendenson. a nollld education or a right to housing. We' re alfilm scholar and historian widely published on the WCfl( of wrlterldinlclor Preston most unique in that----certainly among the Sturges, will screen Sturges' 1944 film. "The Miracle of Morgan Creek' with comindustrialized countries. Generally, other mentary and dlsctJss his own recent book, "Four More Screenplays by Preston countries think or those things as rights, and Sturges,• published this fall by the UnilleiSity of Ca!Hornla Press. certainly in international law they are rights. The event takes place at 7 p.m. in the Center for the Arts Screening Room. "When you say there is a right to health, North Campus. II is free of charge and open to the public. what does that mean? It doesn't mean that every single person has the right to a dialysis E ARL Y LAST July. after 19 year.; as UB's onl y full-time interna- "The 'right to health' concept is new. .. so what we have to do is try to develop what it means and that's what I'm trying do. " -LUIIY T -.tw treatment or that everybody could be guaranteed good health. But we have other phrases; for instance, we talk about the right to property. Well, does thai mean everybody bas the right to be given a bouse? It just means the right 001 to be atbitrarily deprived of your propeoty. So the 'rigbl to bealtb' concept is new, and it sounds strange to people because they' ve never beand it very much. So wbal we have to do is try to develop wbal it means, and that' s wball'm trying to do. "For instance, I think it does mean there should oOI be discrimination in the allocation of health care. Now if you look at the U.S .. there is such a huge number of people who don' t have health insurance, and certainly they are the poorer, and, I think I can say without a doubt, there are certain ethnic groups that have less care. Certainly, there should be some basic minimum thai everybody gets. Now, whatthalmioimumisbas to be worked ouL But the situation in the United States where some people do DO! have any at all is contrary to what my concept of the right to health care is. "Canada spends less on health care than we do, as far as administrative costs are concerned. Their system is very good. II' s supported and paid for by the government, but. in fact. you choose your own doctors. It 's a better system, I think. than what we have here in the sense that we're being pushed more and more into managed care where you don't choose your own doctors. Where, then, did the Clintons go wrong in attempting to launch their national health care system last year? "I thinl< theirs was so complex that even those of us who were in favor of universal care didn't understand it and we found it confusing," said l..eaJy, "And so we sbn of gave up." eary can take great satisfaction from her many noteworthy accomplishments throughout her tenure at lJB-.<Iccomplishments that wiU be her legacy to the university. ' 'Together with Claude Welch in the Political Science Depanment. we did set up the Human Rights Center," she said. "I think we've done a creditable job of trying to encourage students who were interested in human rights to go on for careers. We have several people who are in careeB now in human rights. We've gotten people to go to Geneva to learo more about human rights and international law. And the Human Rights Center has been very active; we've bad a lot of student involvement and we're beginning to get more faculty involvement. So. to me. I guess thai's the thing that I'm most happy about." Claude Welch, l..eaJy's co-founder of the UB Human Rights Center and fellow Distinguished Service Professor, says, "Professor l..eaJy is unique in her combination or global knowledge and local application. Through her many year.; of experience in Geneva. Professorl..eaJy knew almost all the world' s major advocates of human rights. She was thus a human bridge between the academic world and the activist world. with profound knowledge of both." 0 L �5 The Repotter wek:ooles CCtTmBnlaty on issues the unil;ersity COI'IY7lUflily. Material may be edffed for sty1e and /englll. nts of broad interast to "Contract with America" is War on Environment 11J W A L l l l t - ith the exception of the first Earth Day in 1970, the most significant environmental revolution in U.S. history is now underway. But this revolution is a counter-revolution; it'li a war against the environment Newt Gingrich, congressman from Georgia and Speaker of the House of Representatives, is leading the charge. It's pan of the Republican Party ' s much heralded ''Contract with America.'' You didn't know that the Contract with America was a war against the environment? WeU , join the club. And wake up and smell the coffee before it' s too late. A-ferbwllol · - In a repon released last month, the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) described the bleak environmental vision of Newt ' s army of Congressional revolutionaries, as follows : • Suspend enforcement of major provisions of environmental laws. • Exempt the oil and .gas, phannaceutical, machinery, and food processing industries , among others, from requirements to obey specific provisions of environmental law . • Cut off funds to assist local communities to build or improve drinking water and sewage treatment plants. • Suspend numerous environmental pro. grams. • Enlarge public subsidies for some indus· tries, iuch as taxpayer.supportcd consuuc. tion of logging roads in National Forests for the timber industry . While the long-term goal of the Contract crusaders may be the total elimination of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), their immediate goal appears to be to cripple it. The EPA is being hit with the largest dispro. portionatc budget cuts inflicted on any major federal government agency. The House·appro· priation bill which contains these cuts also in· eludes, in the words of the NWF, " 17 sepnnue provisions either ordering the EPA not to en· force environmental law or exempting specific industries from having to obey the law." Says the NWF report: "Taken as a whole, lbe Bouoe plaa coDStllutes lbt broadtol and dttpest attack tvtr mounted opiost laws lhol protect public beallb, lbt tDvironmenl, natunJ resources ud wildlife." This is the view of virtually every major environmental organization in this counuy, including such stalwarts as the Sierra Club, Grecnpeace and Nntunllltesoun:es Defense Council (NRDC) . NRDC refers to the Republicans' attack on environmental protection as a ..stealth attack" which uses the budget process to promote ''dirty water, dirty air, more pesticides, and un· safe drinking water... Our environmental laws are being rewritten, NRDC explains, " by the lobbyists of mining companies, real estate speculators, oil co1npanies, pesticide and chemical manufacturers ." ---- Why has it taken so long for the Republican· led war on the environment to become public knowledge? And why are we seeing so little public response? The answers to these questions can be found in the same epidemic of public disillu· sionmcnt and cynicism which helped elect the Republican majority. But ignprancc about the Contract and the misleading way it has been promoted have also contributed to public si· lencc . From day one, I thought that the Contract with America was a suspect document, a Tnr jan horse filled with far right fringe politics. But many said, lei's give the Republ icans a chance. instead of a campaign gimmick, the Con· tract turned out to be a dangerous weapon. The right·wing revolutionaries used the Contract to camouflage their attacks on the environment (as well as against the young, the old, the poor, the middle class and other targets). To construe lhc 1994 Republic victory as a mandate for the Contract is a demagogic jok.e. During last year's election. wbcn the Contract was bau:bed, biii'Ciy 50 percent of the U.S. electorate voted. The Republican "landslide" was achieved through the suppon of only about 30 percent of eligible voten. And very few had any idea what the Contract stood for. 1bcre was no mandate for auacking 25 years of legis· lative and regulatory progress protecting the environment ,......,_._ Let's look: at what Newt's revolutionaries have in stem: for the environment: Water Qwlllty-Botb the Clean Water Act and the Safe Drinking Wnter Act are under nt· tack as pan of Republican· led efforts to climi· nate Federal mandates. While most Americans support mandates which fnvor public health, compliance with the requirements of these wa· ter protection laws may be undenn.ined by "Waivers" and a shift toward "voluntary con· trois ." The Clean Water Act programs to control sewage overflows are slated for suspension. The EPA's water quality monitoring program may also be eliminated. The "clean water'' bill passed by the House would also eliminate the Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative, designed to create uniform programs to reduce, prevent and control toxic pollution in states which border the Great Lakes . Air Quality-Key elements of the Clean Air Act are threatened by Republican efforu to undermine EPA enforcement abilities and to provide pollution exemptions. Even seemingly innocuous programs are in the line of fire. For example, the House voted to prohibit states from including in their clean air plans any strategies to reduce car use by encouraging carpooling, public transit. etc. Endance;red. Species--While our planet is losing biodiversity at an unprecedented rate, the Endangered Species Act has become the lightning rod for Congressional opponents of current environmental laws and regulations. New listings on the endangered species list have been barred. Legislation now under con· sideration would favor commerciaJ development of land over species protection. While it might seem reasonable to compen· sate land owners when species protection thwarts development and affects property vaJ. ucs, the compensation requirement in the pend· ing legislation would severely curtail govern· ment...:lircctcd action in behalf of threatened or endangered species. Private property rights should not be allowed to supersede community or public interest. Wetlands-The protection of wetlands is likely to suffer as a result of an easing of re· strictions and a requirement for compensation similar to that proposed for the Endangered Species Acl Leading the charge against wetlands protcc· tion is Senator D.M. Faircloth (R-NC), who, according to Rollcall, has an estimated S 19 million invested in the pork industry . His Wet· lands Regulatory Rcfonn Act would substan· tially relax standards on water pollution from large scale hog farms and other factory livestock opemtions. Hazardous Cbemicals-Funding for Superfund cleanup of toxic chemicaJ waste dumps is slated for significant cuts. as is EPA 's Superfund enforcement budget. The latter cut would eliminate much of EPA's ability 10 identify responsible parties and initiate new cleanups. While consumers overwhelmingly want putr lie heaJth regulations which limit pesticide con· lamination of food. proposed legislation favors pesticide manufacturers who want regulation of their products relaxed . National Forests-Efforts to tum America' s National Forests. including irreplaceable old growth forests , into saw logs and pulp for paper, took a giant step toward the environmental abyss when the Republican major· ity in Congress approved a two-year program to promote the cutting of so--called "salvage timber." The salvage timber program suspends all existing environmental laws affecting log· ging, including the Endangered Species Act. the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, the National Forest Management Act, the National Environ· mental Policy Act, the Clean Water Act and the Safe Drinking Water Act Clinton had opposed thi s measure but suc· cumbed to pressure to approve the appropriation bill whicb contained it as a "rider." Natiooal Parks and Wilderness-Funds to operate national parks and 10 acquire new park land and wilderness appear likely to suffer rna· jor cuts. And the Arctic NationaJ Wildlife Ref· ugc (ANWR), a huge, pristine wilderness area in northern Alaska. is on the chopping block. Anti~nvironmentalists are seeking to open it up to oil and gas development~ven though a slight increase in automotive fuel efficiency could save more energy than is likely to be found in this wilderness refuge. Eoergy--On a per capita basis, Americans consume twice as much energy as Gennans and three times as much as the Japanese. De· spite the significant environmental impact as· "If you. .. care about maintaining government protection of the environment...let your Congressional representative know where you stand. " WALTER SIIII'SOII soc iated with our continued over·reliance on conventional energy sources (fossi l fu els and nuclear power), the Department of Energy's modest budgets for energy efficiency and re· newable or solar energy development are s lated for disproportionately large cuts. • - Won't Worll on • Shrlnklllll I'I8Ret International environmental programs are also being targeted. Legislation passed by the House would enact major cuts in U.S. global popula· lion stabilization efforts. Funding cuts are also likely to affect U.S . participation in international efforts such as the lnter·govemment Panel on Climate Change {which evaluates scientific re· search on globaJ wanning) and the Montreal Protocol Fund (which helps control CFCs in or· dcr to protect the ozone layer). Human population was at the 3.5 billion mark when I began teaching environmental studies at UB in the mid· '70s. Now, only 20 yean later. human population has reached .S.7 billion. It doesn't take a genius to figure out that, as a species, we can't keep growing like this-without terrible environmental, ceo. nomic, ·sociaJ and political consequences. The habitability of the Earth itself is fast becoming an issue. Population growth must be addressed. The same can be said for addressi ng potentially devastating problems like globaJ warming and the destruction of the ozone layer. lludC.t.ry Trvtloe Trlcb What about lhe budget? Do budget realities force major cuts in environmental programs ':t We do have a budget problem. A recem Associated Press story stated that on Friday. Sept. 22, the national debt totaled S4,8S9,555.000,000 and was increasing at over SSOO million a day. Luckily, a consensus has emerged to address this problem. Reducing the deficit and balancing the budget are obvious first steps. At lhe bean of the current debate is how to achieve a balanced budget. Given the size of the deficit, it is reasonable to suppose that some federal programs must be eliminated and many will have to be scaled back . Since most government programs contain fat or wasteful spending, they can benefit by efficiencies forced by budget cuts. But this logic does not lead to the concl usion that all programs must suffer cuts or that social and environmental programs should be cut the most: Gingrich 's revolutionaries are going after environmental programs because they oppose these programs, n01 because of the need to bal· ance the budget. .......,_ Tu C.U F - .,._C.UIB Select The Republican·sponsored tax cut has been criticiz.ed for providi ng more tu. relief to the rich than to the middle class and poor. But this tax cut is more than that; it's a carefully crafted tool designed to exacerbate the budget crisis, forcing even more draconian cuts in programs Republicans oppose. The tax cut will have the effect of: I. directly transferring wealth to the weal thy by taxing them less; and 2. indirectly transferring wealth to the wealthy by increasing corporate profi ts for regulated industries by deregulating them, i.e .• allowing them to operate without environmen· tal controls. Recent Republican efforu to increase spending for the Department of Defense: (DoD) by $6.7 billion over the amount requested by the Pentagon is of the same cloth. While Re· publicans generally favor higher levels of mili· wy spending, they undoubtedly hope that fur. ther increases in the Pentagon 's budget will force even deeper cuts in other areas, including Medicare, welfare and environmental programs. Dumping more money into the DoD will also result in more profits for large weapons· making corporations. Welfare for big business is in . Welfare for the poor is not. AWolf.ttlleIf the Contract with America is a wolf in sheep' s clothing. then what do we do when tbc wolfs at the door'? If you are among the majority in this coun· try who care about maintaining government protection of the environment. please don ' t sit on the sidelines. It' s time to pick up the phone. or pen and paper. or a picket sign and let your Congres· sional representative (Jack Quinn. Bill Paxon or John LaFalce) and Senators Daniel Moynihan and Alfonse D' Amato know where you stand. Legislation that could change the course of environmental history is now being deliberated in Congress. Paxon. Quinn and D' Amato have generally supponed the Conlr8Ct with America and its radical ..anti·cnvironmentalism. Paxon, in par· ticular. has championed the Contract with great enthusiasm. A11 of the above characters have local offices li sted in the blue pages {..govern· me nt li stings") of the phone book. P - . ... lnCrlone? What about President Bill Clinton and Vice President AI Gore ? They definitely need a wake up call. But it goes deeper than that. The Clinton Administration has done little to stop the attack of the Republicans. suggest· ing that this issue is not as partisan as it may appear. The deluge of campaign contributions from corpornte special interests have polluted both parties and created "government for sale." This condition will not change until there is signi fican t campaign finance reform. While demandi ng this refonn is esse ntial (if we want to return democracy and public inter· est to government), we also need to hope for the best and encourage Cli nton to publicly take on the environmental issue and veto bad bills. Perhaps if the public shouts loudly enough. Clinton will discover some latent concern for the environment and begin resisting the Republican ons laught. As for Gore. he needs to reappear and re · sume his passionate championing of the env1 · ronmental cause. In his 1992 book. Earth 1n 1he Balanc e. AI Gore called for "bold and un · equ ivocal action" on behalf of our kids and the nex.t generation. Now is the time . Walter Simpson is UB's energy officer �6 The Rsponst wet:onrts 1eatn Item I'Niin ~on .b sa:ri!s lltld antJnl. LBIIfn 5ha<Jd . . trill r.dmoybe odilrldlor ~--a.. couoeal.,...,..,_·l he---.,..,.,.,_, Boot' letter to News gives wrong impression lO THE EDII'OII: II seems that Professor John C. G. Boot of the Department of Management Science and Systems has been burdened tor some time by UB's policies tor handling sponsored projects, since he has quite suddenly decided to unload himself in public. He did so in a letter to the editor at the Buffalo News on Sept.17. Boot saw fit to make his point by targeting two sentences in a letter that I had written to the News to address a separate topic, namely UB's involvement in Buffalo water· front planning. My letter explained my role and that of Bruno Freschi, tha dean of tha School of Architecture and Planning , in wa· ter1ront planning and stated my position on certain waterfront issues, such as the matter of public hearings, on which tha News had editorialized. According to Boot.o/TlY letter il· lustrated the ethical problems in sponsored work by faculty. Perhaps I should answer Professor Boot in the News, but he makes such roundabout assertions, while intimating some unspecified vtolation of principle, that I need more room to respond than the News' readers could reasonabty tolerate . 0 B I 1 U ~ RI [ S Bernard B. Skerker, UB Athletic Hall of Fame 8emard •· Skerker. 76, one of UB's most devoted alumni and a member of the UB Athletic Hall of Fame. d1ed Sept. 24 in Millard Fillmore Hosp1tal A meffiOI'ial service was held Sept. 26 in tht: S1sterhood Chapel of Temple Beth Zion. Skerker. active 10 community service activities 1nclud1ng 01oe years as a member of the Millard Fillmore Hospital Board. spent more than 50 years 1n actiVIties 1nvolv1ng and supponing UB. A past prestdent ol the UB Boosters Club. he was inducted toto the Athletic Hall of Fame in 1961 and tn 1967. won the Samuel P. Capen Award as the outstandtng alumnus. Skerker. who attended US from 1937-40, was student manager of varsity football during his undergraduate years. Longtime chairman of Robinson Knife Co , Skerker served as president of the UB Scholar· sh1p Funt::J in the 1960s and set up a scholarship lund with his family for children of Robinson Knife employees. Boot objected to my sentence explaining why UB has requested funding for our planning work from Development Downtown Inc .. the quasi-public agency that is sponsoring the project. My sentence said that Freschi and I as UB faculty needed the funds in or· dar to reimburse the untversity in case we had to forgo our normal teaching. research and administrative commitments. Boot retorts that "the state pays the lac· ulty to teach and do research.• Faculty should not "sell their expertise to third par· ties" nor "employ substitutes to do what they are paid to be doing." He goes on to say that "To tha extent that some of these third·party payments end up as extra remuneration for the consulting faculty. the construction is grimmer yet." People will wonder "why they should be paid from two sources for work done once.· These assertions are so convoluted and distorted, I barely know whar e to begin re· sponding, but let me g ive it a try. As a faculty member engaged in a spon· sored program, I do not employ substitutes. Rathar, with tha permission of my departmental chair. I engage in professional practice consistent with my role as a professor of urban planning. I reimburse the university for tha equivalent of my salary and overhead. It does not lake a management scientist to fig· ure out that I am still gening the same sal· ary-l am not being paid twice. I cannot fathom why Professor Boot would want to give to News readers the impression that faculty members are paid twice for the same work. Then while making no firm assertion, Boot's language gives the impression that faculty recetve some kind of underhanded "extra remuneration.· Quite to the contrary, the waterfront project will not provide me any remuneraHon above my normal salary, unless it is for work conducted in the summer. when I am .not employed by the state. I resent the un· specified implication that I or my colleagues are engaged in something devious. Boot goes on to write that "faculty teach· mg loads have a built·io buffer for research ~ and that waterfront development 1s ~ ideal· for such research. Of course I do engage 10 research, b y which I would hope to make contributions to my discipline. But by partiCI· pating in planning for the Buffalo waterfront , I am not engaged in research, but rather in an act of professional practice. Like faculty members in other professk>nal schools, I should perk>dically engage in professional practice in order to develop my skills and maintain links to my prolesskxl. The State of New York should not have to pay me tor that-my own professional qualifications should be strong enough to allow me to fond outside sponsorship for my practice. Surpris· ingly tor a faculty member In a professional school, Boot confuses professional practice and scholarship. Boot's conclusion is the more remarkable part of his lener. He writes that "in the bente between economics and ethics, economics wins out~ut it is unusual that that victory is by detaun because ethics are not judged to be in play." The tendentious language makes it seem as if there is some ethical lapse in my or my colleague's Interest in the waterfront project. The News seized on this newsworthy Implication, prDIIiding the haad· line · 1n UB waterfront dispute, economics overwhelms ethics.· Professor Boot: My understanding of eth· ics is that in ethical public discourse one does not engage in innuendo. If one sees wrongdoing, one should state It clearly, and give evidence for it. Do not leave your col· leagues noundering in unspecified suspi ~ cions. Nonetheless, I must admit that there is something charming in this last part of Boot's tener. It Is the Idea of a mortal conflict be· tween economics and ethics, as if market exchange were necessarity inconsistent with morals, and ethics necessarily ran counter to the need to make a living. Students of ac<>nomics and ethics might object thai this dis· tinction is gross, but they woulq misunder· stand . What Boot probably really means is that lucre is inherentty corrupting. For a pro-fessor in a business school. this is. to say the least, an interesting viewpoint. Sincerety yours, _,_ Associate Professor, School of Architecture and Planning P.S. A final point. Issues ol principle do sometimes arise in sponsored faculty research and faculty practice. I suspect that these problems arise far more when faculty members bypass procedure to do private consulting during the academic year than they do in this case, when Bruno Freschi lind I are engaged in a normal sponsored project administered by the Research Foundation of SUNY. Nonetheless, I think tha broader ethi· cal issues should be explored. I propose that the Faculty Senate establish a commit· tee to look at sponsored research and professional practice at US, and compare our procedures to those at other universities. I would be glad to explore these issues further in such a setting. FSEC Continued from page 1 DOl a signal to get rid of graduate education. certainly we should look e&~efully 11 the bottom quartile of programs we offer." Headrick said be advoclles ClliiCalllaling resoun:es amoog fewer, more suca:ssful doc· tond programs, as is done II oCber in11i1u1ions. He indicaled to FSEC members tbll the four university c:enlen bad llllllcnal= df011S to coordinale graduale programs IIIII sbano ..,_ sources before the NRC rqnt was released.. FSEC members also discussed adocumeot from SUNY's Uni-=ity Faculty Seo8lle titled "RethinkingSUNY."UniversityFacultySenator Peler N"derson explained tbll tbe document wascin:ulaled atar=t Albanymoeling of tbe Senate to encourage faculty fecdbeck to acommitteeoftrusteesdrafting a rqnt fortbe legislalure oo SUNY's futwe. The trustees, according to Nickerson, will produce this report Dec. I, and SUNY od· mioistrators are balding up thcir budget request to the governor until then. University Faculty Senator Deriois Malone added that the meeting made clear tohim that "there are no sacred cows. Tbe trustees clearly believe that we don't need departments of a particular discipline on every campus." Management Professor Jobo Boot said tbe trusteesare~ootbesame wavelength. There will be heavy empbasisoo undergrUJateeducation and they feel SUNY should oct fritter away mucbofwba!itdoes ooremedialcoursewcd.O �7 ..... n , Ne.e .,...._a,~v Facul &SiaHBil board --counL A W - '10 DIICUU The impact of recent decisions by the U.S. Supreme Coun and its move to the political right In critical areas will be discussed by two UB law prolessors in a program Oct. 12. The program, free and open to the public, will be held at 7:30pm in the Jewish Community Center of Greater Buffalo. 2640 N Forest Road, Amherst. Featured speakers will be Lee A.. A - and Luclnclll Finley. Alan Carrel, v1ce dean of the UB Schex>l of Law, will serve as moderator Supreme Coun decisiOns they w111 d1scuss Involve alfirmauve-acuon programs, separation of church and state and Congress' power POST..EIJINCI ROUNDTABLE '10 H HELD OCT. 12 \ The Women's Studies Program and the Asian Studies Program wilt cosponSOf ·Report from Beijing," a roundtable to be held from 7-9:30 p .m . Oct 12 in Room 330 of the Student Union on UB's North Campus Speakers will include P•t Shelly of the UB School of Social Wont and Oepanment of American Studies: .loan Sulewald, UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sctences and president of UB's UUP Health Sciences Chapter; Bruce Uu, UB Department ol Educational OrganizatiOn , Administration and Policy: Jane Fisher ol Canislus College, and Shirley Joseph, a Buffalo activist for women The panel will give eyewitness repons of the historic women's conference in China, including video of the open~ng ceremony. followed by an open discussion of the issues raised , 1ncluding sexual and reproductive ughts. violence against women and the economics of development A reception will follow. The program is free and open to the pubhc DRUG stUDY '10 PAY PAimCIPAHTS S12II'Eit DAY Healthy adults ages 18-40 are being recruited by researchers to pan1c1pate in medication research studies in the UB Clinical Pharmacokinetics Research Center at Millard Fillmore HospitaVGates Circle. Participants . who must have flex · ibte schedules. will be reimbursed up to $ t 25 per day upon completion of the studies. Those interested in par· tlcipating should call887-4584 and leave thelf name and telephone number on the answe~ng mach1ne VOWNTEERS NEEDED FOR UB KIDNEY STUDY Volunteers ages 18-70 who have lOOney impairment or kidney disease with elevated serum creatinene and BUN (blood urea nitrogen) are for a UB study. Participants , who cannoc be on hei-nodialysls. will be required to visit the UB Clinical PharmacokinebCS ClinicaJ Research Center in Millard Fillmore Hospital/Gates Circle six omes tor eight hours each. At the completion of the study. each participant will be reimbursed $1.200. Those interested in paniclpatlng should call887-4584 and leave thelf name, telephone number and the words "study 11 28" on the answering machine n¥ed COI'I'ENS FIRST RECIPIENT OF D A V I D - AWARD Philip Coppena, Distinguished Professor of Chem1stry at UB , has been selected as the first recipient of the David Harker Award from the Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute. The award, which recognizes Significant contributions to the advancement of the scktnce of crystallography, wilt be presented Nov. 8 at a special Nobel Prize 10th anntversary cefebralion to be held in the UB Center for the Arts. Coppens , a member ollhe UB faculty since 1971, is a crystaUographer widely published in the Ueld of applied physics and engineering. He has served as president of the American Crystallographic Associ&· liOn and holds a Drs. degree and a doctorate from the University of Amsterdam (Netherlands) . In 1989 he was awarded a Doctor Honoris Causa degree by the UniverSity of Nancy, France. The award was established to honor the memory of the late David Harker, a world-class authority in t~e field of crystallography, who served as the first chair of the UB Department of Biophysics. He was director of Roswell Pane's Biophysics Research Oepanment and d1rector of the Center lor Crystallographic Research. Harker dedicated his lite to the advancement of crystallography: his life and works still serve as a role model to asptring young scienttsts . "I'OIITIIAITS IN STEEL" RECEIVU- AWARD ·ponraits in Steel." the nationally celebrated collaborattve work on Buffalo steelworkers by UB history profes· sor lllchael Frfach and documentary photographer lllhon llogovln, both of Buffalo. has re· ceived the 1995 FRISCH Book Award from the Oral History Association-the llrst ever presented by the organ•zallon II w111 be given next month at the annual meeting in Milwaukee The book. published by Cornell Umversity Press in 1993, features oral histories of steel-industry workers who discuss their jobs and thEnr lives belora. during and after the shut down of the region's steel compan1es and affiliated industnes •n lhe 19705 DIDe Trevelen, pres1dent of the association. said that the selection committee was panicularty impressed with the book's 'refreshing authenttc•ty · \hey' recognized Milton Rogov1n's photographs as both dignity1ng the1r subjects and documenttng conhnutry and change 1n the lives of the featured steelworkers and their families,· he said The committee noted that "Fnsch's thoughlful interVIews bnlhantly complement the photographs. not onty enhancing the dign1ty of hts subtocts but empowenng them as wen: He added that Frisch 's "beautifully written introduction .. prov1des a succinct history of the political and economic evolution of Buffalo. New York .. offering insight into the hlstoncal causes of social change and atfords an elegant context for the photographs and interviews. wh1ch illumtnate !he meaning In human terms of the ·post-Industrial wOfld '" BLOOD CIRCULATION IEXI'ERT '10 II'II£HNT RAHN LECTURE A.. n C. Groom, professor of medical biophysics at !he University of , - - - - - - - , Western Ontario and an expen on mammalian mtcroctrculation . w1ll present the fi fth annual Hermann Rahn Memonat ~···~ Lecture The leclure. ·The ~ GROOM MICfOCifCU!aUon Blood Cells and Cancer Cells." w111 be delivered at 5 p.m on Thursday. Oct. 12, in Butler Auditonum 1n Farber Hall on the South Campus Sponsored by the UB School of Medicine and BOO'Ied1C&I Sc1ences. it is free and open to the publiC . Groom's distinguished career has spanned four decades A nallve of Surrey, England. he earned h1s undergraduate and doctoral degrees from London Untversity, where he conducted radioisotopic studies of circulation in hypotension He served as lecturer in phys1cs at London Umversity's St Mary's Hospital MediCal School from l9SS.. 66 and , dunng that ume , came to Buffalo as a research associate 1n the UB Oepartmen1 of Phys1otogy While at UB, he worked wilh Leon Farhl. SUNY Distinguished Professor of Physiology , on perfustan and diffusion limitations to 1nen gas exchange in human tissues Groom emigrated to Canada ln 1966 and joined the Biophysics Department at the University of Western Ontario. He rose through the ranks to become professor and cha1r of the departmen1. a poSII)()(l he held unhl 1987. His research career has focused on the mammalian circulatory system, wh•ch he has studied with a vanety of sophisticated biOphysical techniques He is currenlly studying the passage of metastatic cancer calls into the microcirculation us1ng videomicroscopy. Groom has served as president of the Biophysical Soc1ety of Canada and the American Microcirculatory Society. He 1s assoc1ate ed1tor of the journal Cell Biophysics He has been honored by numerous lectureshtps. scholarships and research awards from the Mteroclrculatory Society ol Nonh Amenca, the Med1cal Research Counc11 of Canada and the Fulbnght CommiS· ston . The lecture honors Rahn. IDfmer chatr of the UB Department of Physiology. whose p100eenng research 1n env~ronmental physiology helped prov1de the foundation for today·s aerospace and undersea medic1ne Rahn d1ed 1n 1990 WOMEN'S CWB PLANS OCTOBER EVENTS A day bus tnp to Seneca Falls on Oct . 12 IS a spec1al Celebrate 50• anmversary event scheduled by the Women 's Club of the Un1vers1ty at Buffalo The group w11ltour the Nattonal Women's Hall of Fame. wh1ch 1nctudes the Women's Rtghls National Histone Park , and v1sttthe Sen eca Falls Htstoncat Soctety A luncheon IS planned at h1stonc Bellhurst Castle 1n Geneva. followed by a tour and w1ne tashng at the Knapp V1neyard 1n Romulus Jos1e Lapellna IS chau of the event . asSISted by Aunlta Holloway and Lorey Repicc1 Other October eventa: The Book Group meets Oct 9 at 12.30. Pat Lerner wdltead a discussion of The Shippmg News by E Anne Prouty Emd Margohs IS host ess. wllh Vehna Ruckenstem and Hays Farh1 as co-hostesses The Bndge Group meets Oct 16 at Oandehons Restaurant hom 10 a .m to 2 p m . tor tntermed1a1e and advanced play Bndge Fhght sesSions will be scheduled The Evemng Gourmet Group meets Oct 19 at 7 30 p m w1th Dawn Halvorson as hOstess for an even•ng of -QuiCk Rec1pes - For each meettng a theme 1S chosen and the commlnee selects rec1pes and prepares lhe food to be sampled The French Conversation Group w1U meet for lunch and conversation at the home ol Rolene Pozarney on Oct 20at t230pm The Needlework Group, chatred by Lots S1ndon1 and Anne Mane Nalal1no. will meet Oct 26 at 12:30 at the home of Patnc1a Addelman . to work on thelf own protects and share a hght lunch Bowling meets every Monday at 10 a.m . at Shendan Lanes for three games at open bowhng The Tenn1s Group, chatred by Marte Schillo and Ann Shub . meets every Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p m at Amherst Htlls Tenn1s Club Membership 1n the club IS open to any woman who IS Interested m ser v1ce 10 the un1vers1ty and the purposes of the Women's Club - . n u l NAMED TO PHYSIOLOGY JOURNAL BOARD ...ry Anne Rokltka. UB aSSIStant professor of phys1ology. has been named to a threeyear term on the ed110nat board of the Amencan Jour nal of Physiology Advances 1n Physiology Educat1on Rokitka , d~rector LL.--'-''-'-~ of undergraduate stud•es 1n the PhySI ology Department . recenlly com · plated a three-year term as assoc1ate dean of the Undergraduate College She was tnstrumental 1n devetop1ng science courses tor non-sctence ma JOrs and developed an honors seminar. ·uta 1n Space." lor UB Honors Scholars A rec1p1ent of the Chancellor"s Award lor Excellence 1n Teach1ng . Rok1tka was recogmzed lor her commitment to L•fe Sciences by awards from the Undersea and Hyperbanc Med1cal Society . She is a member of a publisher's locus group develop•ng a phystalogy textbook lor under· graduates FIRST ZALESKI LECTURE '10 H 111VEN OCT. H The f11st Marek B Zaleski Memonal Lecture w1ll be held at 7.30 p .m Oct 26 1n the Grupp Fires1de Lounge at Can1s1us Col~ge P1otr Wrobel . noted Pohsh h1stonan and author at the Un1vers1ty of Tor onto w1!1 d1scuss • 1945 Poland at the End of World War II • The lecture 1s lree and open to the publiC Zatesk1 . a professor of mtcrobl~­ ogy a1 UB known here and abroad for h1s dechcauon to Poland's Sohdar ny movement. d•ed 1n December H1s 11reless suppon of the movement. Instrumental 1n lead•ng h1s nattve coun· try toward a free government earned h1m the Cross of Ment. one of Poland's h1ghest awards In 1984 . Zatesk1 and the Rev Ben,amtn F1ore . S J . of Can1s1us Col· lege . translated 1nto Enghsh the sermons and essays of the Rev Jozef Tischner , who supphed from the put· p1t the underly1ng sp1ntual philosophy of the Sohdanty movement Three years later . Zatesk• aSSISted 1n the English translation ol Lech Walesa"s autObiography Zaleski 1nterv1ewed Walesa and translated h1s Chnstmas message to the Buffalo commumty from 1985-87 through the efforts of WBFO He served on the academ1c board of UB's Center for Poi1Sh StudIes and the board of d1rectors of Can1s1uS College's Permanent Chatr of Polish Culture The program IS sponsored by the Permanent Cha1r of Pohsh Cullure a1 Can1s1us College GeUiPg 1bece Online: CitieS at Your Fingertips l*'k=aJar city-ita lrUipOIWion IYI1eiD or cullllre? Ale yoo clobla' -a. oo a city or pluDiDg a ldp for buaineu or pleasure?Tbe Wodd Wide Web caa help clwt lMr .-1 iDfalmalioll oo a your counel at,..Net on !be Web bu IDformllion on more diu 1.000 c:ilies aDd some SOOocber1ocatiooa. c:.tegllrica from which youcaa ICiecl include "CuliWe & J..anauaac," "Arts & Enlettainmcnt." "Pood & I I I < . I I{< >N I< : Drint," and "Books & Libraries." In addition , for many cilies there are images and maps which users witl! access to a graphical interface can view. You can search City.Net by region or country, or browse locations using the alphabetical index. If you're feeling adventurous, you can spin the globe. in effect, by selecting "Random Destination" and see where you alight {we did and wound up in Pt. M~. South Dakota; we tried again and landed in Kemi, Fmland). Or you can access another Web site. Tbe V"lltDal Touristl, wtiichopcnUcS a map-based interface to City.Net and-using a graphical browser like Netscape-:.access the same information by clicking on a series o f global, continental, and HiGH a \njs country maps. Under the category "Transportation," Cily.Net will link you to Subway Navigator, which can help you figureoul how to get from point A 10 poin1 B in Toronto, Paris, Milan, Washington, New York, or Berlin, to name a fe w. Subway Navigator prompts you for the name of the subway station you are starti ng out fro m and the name of the station you wi sh to arri ve at. If you can't recall the station names, the system presents you with a list 1ojog your memory. Or. if you have a gl'llphical interface, you can view a map of the subway system and simply point and click on your origination JXlint and desired desti nation. Subway Navigator computes your route and estimated t ravel time. and displays the infonna tion for you to print o ut and pack away in your briefcase. duffle bag, or backpack. These sites are l oaded with information and can enhance your travel, research, or mental voyages. Bon voyage! Yo~ can reach Cily.NtU at http://www.ciry.net. TM URLfor The Virtual Tourist 2 i.s hllp://wings.buffalo.eclulworldlvt2 and the URL for the English-language version of Subway Navigator •s lwp:l/metro.jussieujr: 1000//binlcities/english. For more information on accessing URL.s through your mainframe account, contact rhe CIT Help Desk at 645 ·3542. - Loss Pequeno Glazier and Nancy Schiller. University Libraries �--..___ __..........._..... .... ----_______ ------............. v•·· -- 8 IAiie-Siq>bea-. .... Naacyl'rioae, ........ Oc:L Zl io .... Art c..-- a.my 1<>.... ...... c-r..-.. Atto, ...-. ........ Surfact.aDt Rtplattmut ~~. :1.11 Wtstr:ra Ntw Yortr. Fall Coaft:r· --~ ence oa AIDS: SuuaiJty It BJV. t Buffalo Convention Center. 8:30 a. m . ~ p.m. Rcg.islt&tion $125 phys1cians, SIOO others, $35 fuiJ time students. For information, caJ1645-20 18. . . . . . . . . . .). .--a. -·w--., Plflrllt oil HUIIUI VIIIIJI O«upatiooa.l Therapy Pre- MIIjor Meetl.ap. Ill Kimball Tower. South Campus I I a.m. and Noon. --.--J-__ MlcrollloloO Antibody to Carbohydrate Anti- gem, Kate Diakun, Ph.D. 245 Cary. South Campus. Noon. - --...- ......... •1o1o0 Connectina Nuclear Arc.bitectu~ and Genomlt Function, Dr. Ronald Berezney . 306 Farber South Campus. 12:30 p.m. Rita Don~ U.S. Poet laureate. MaiDJU~e, Center for tbc Arts. .......,_. - N - Campus. 8 p.ID. $6-$18. Series tiettt (for cvenb:) $31 ~$67 . For"""" diJcow>t call 64S-6147; fD< olap tid<e< c:aii8S2-SOOO. P uulu ill tRNA SpiH:inJ, Or Eric Phizicky. Univ . of Rochester. 114 Hoctuteller North Campus. StallstlcoiA.tp«taofPhuo-II -__,_ Canar Clinkal Trials, Dr. Edmund A. Gehan, GeorgetOwn Univ. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4p.m. ea..n,Cuolody,udMotllerbood: Tile Lep1 Double Blad, Prof. KoUy WeisbcrJ, UniY. of 4 p.m. -Col'-lu• -- Polynomial Oripm l, Prof. John Isbell. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. Galloorla& l'w Alao .........._ Spcaken lacloxlc Bury B. Boyer, Law Scbooldcao. and 'lbomu B. llcadrick. ScudeRI URioa Theater. North Campus. 3 p.m. Freeman. a law profes~ sor since 19&2, died May 26 after a loa& illness. Pharmaoodynamks of Cortkost.uo\d F.lfect.s oa Musdt lD the Rat, Prof. Richard R. Almon, UB Dept. of Biology. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. ·--Col._... c.......,. --- - ... --California. Hastinp School of Law, San Francisco. S4S O'Brian. North Campus. 3:30p.m. Frul.n --- -1 ......... Calduo,-udCel- H..,__ w--.. Rttonl Keepin& and Doc:umeot.alion, A nd~w O'Brien . Sponsored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. Daemen College. 4380 Main St.. Amhenl 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. SilO; conclusion of two-day workshop. To register, call 645-6140. RIA ........ PbJ..na.HoJo&k:al AaalysiJ or lbe SubJ«IM Etr«ll or Alcobo~ Kathleen A. Grant. PhD .. B ow~ man Gny School of Medici.-.e, Winston-SaJem, North Carolina. I 021 Main. I :30 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Research Institute on Addictions. C-atrr Col'-lu• Prof. Roan MWu. Univ. of Nonh C:trolina. 215 Nalllral Sciences & Mathematics Complex . North Campus. 3:30 p.m: ...., _ _1_ Vortices In UDCoaventional Supt-rroodudon, Prof. Catherine Kal lin, McMaster Univ., Ontario. 454 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. ~ hopleof~ya:Ponrail of a Hulaul Vlllap-,....._ l"'plos, Lida Suchy. pbo<oarapber. SUNY Bnxkpon and Roch- c-foroboAtto,Ncxtb~ .......... . Tho er.aa... Cnft C.... located ia 120 F'illmore ia lbe EWcaa. Complex oo obo N-~ otrcn fall worbllopa ...ma, obo wcdc or OcL JO_ Tho -...opa ND. one DiJbl. a week fords woob,liom7-10p.JIL; cllildral'o claucl aro s-.lay--.., Fees are $30 for studeab. S50 for othcn. n... ..-iU be WCibbopo U. &e.xtile dc:sip.. bittiq .... ~ chetioa. weaviDJ, quiltiq, Bruilian etnbroOicry, pt:llaJ can! do- Photographer Uda Suchy lectures Oct. 7 at 3 p.m. in Center for the Arts Screening Room on · her "Portra~ of a Hutsul Village: She lived in the Ukraine village for a year, capturing the sip. pbotopapby, traditions and life in the rural u:c:boiq-. poUery. jewolry ..... community. laa.llaiood .......... .... OT-.. -·- AlrODtO Volo is a poe~: aDd aaan:~ iot..-wutltODYiewtltn>uJI! New. S Ia the UDMnily Oall<ry, w......_--.., Record Keeplaa aM Doc.um.eatatioa, Andrew 0 ' Brien. Sponsorut by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. Dacmen College. 4380 Ma.in S1.. Amherst. 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. $110; first part of two-day workshop. To register, ca ll 645-6 140. Thomas A. Bartlett, SUNY Chance llor. First of three Bruk:fast Seminars for Western New York's Higher Educators . Mooc Hall. Buffalo State College . Elmwood Ave. campus. 8 a.m. $5. Oall<ry ...... 1\oeadty, 10 LtD.-S p.m.; w~. '11otndoJ, _. Fridoy, 10 II LilL-I p.m. ....__,p.m.;-...,.. 'f"beonpy: Put, Prneal aad Fu· tun, Dr. Bruce Holm. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 8 a.m. Cell - . .... -.. -~l..idlopaplta.­ ~ lular~itoM-,Dr. Robert Silver, Marine Otological Lab, Woods Hole. MaiL 114 Hochslctter. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ester lnsti.tute of Technology. Screening Room, Center for the Ans. North Campus. 3 p.m. Free. GeM Transftr by Catlonlt Lipommes: Mee.baalsDlJ and AppUc:aUou, Set-Wen Hui, Ph.D. UB Bulls vs.. Maine. UB Stadium. North Campus. 7 p.m. For ticket inform~tion, caU 645-6666. :J ---La- -&Miety-- DylaJla America, UB Prof. RichardT. Hull. Uniwia.n-Universalill Church, 695 Elmwood Ave. 2:30p.m. Annual membenhip meeting of Greater Buffalo Memorial Society. - D droit Cbamba- Wlada, H. Roben Reynolds. conductor. Visiting Artlsl Series; WOJts of Reinecke. Gounod, Molter. Mozart, Bizet Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. l p.m. $4, SS, $8. $10. __ .,...,.. A Unifyiaa Meebanlsm for Prokln FuDCtloa.. Dr. Dan W. Uny. Urtiv. of Alabama. Birmingham. 0 ~26 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. 1 w-w-...... ~,._'l'nloltoa- 14SD Student U..,._ N - Campus. 4 p.m. Sp<OIIOIOCI by obo Ofrx:e of lnlemllioltal P..ducaOoD.. ...,......,_ David J. Trigte, Ph.D., Dean, You, Your Govemmeal and UB, MoUy McKeown. Cen1er fOf Tomorrow. North Campus. Noon. S I0. for infonnation, call 829- -·--u-c 2608. hport of Reteareb on Mea.&al Capacity Durtnc A&Jaa, Prof. Ralph Benedict. Board meeting at I p.m. South Lounge, Goodyear. South Campus. 2 p.m. P!oya~Q- Serits on Pllysia R.e~Ureb at VB, Prof. Surajit Sen and Prof. Dermot Coffey. 220 Natun..l Sci ences &: Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 3:45p.m. _._,. Se:kcted Video Work. SIUdeo1 wor-k PfaCOtcd by Prof. Tooy Conn.d. Screening Room, Center for the Arts. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Prescnled by Dep1. of Media Study. RPCI. Elm and Carlton. I 2:30 p.m. C<otPoiiiYe ~ ~ Ptruiria& Layout a nd Knowing Dilta~ James Cutting, CornelL 280 Pari<- Nonh Campus. 2p.m. --~ Can We Talk! f'"tnt floor lounge. Clement Soulh Campus. 3-5 p.m. Sponsored by the Comminee for the Promotion of Tolerance and Oivmity. ~~A lladlc:ala.datlq of the £cypU... Mlddlo IOaJdooo, Lynn Rose. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 3:30p.m. • •• t 'c: •• ,...,.,_...., Fuadloa .... lhplatloa of Cll>ary---..,..Fadorllocep....... DonloplaJ ~Prof_ Stanley W. Halvancn. 307 Hochstt:acr. North Campus. 4 p.m. P'oetr7 ....... Luc:l Tapaboldo. Screening Room. Center for the Ans. North Campus. 4 p.m. Ftec. Pan of Wednesdays. at 4 P1UJ. o.oo-.-u... WNYT-.o Dau' ......... ISOI _ _ l l l e _ t a l ~-Spon ­ oorodbyWNYT..........,[)e. c.-'"' velopmeal c -. Tomorrow. Nortb~ . I :IS- 11 a.m. $60. To ~&iJtcr. ull 636:!626. Concerts are taped for broadcast on WBFO 88.7 FM the following Sunday at 4 p.m. AUen Recital Hall. South Campu'- 7 p.m. Free. - U ll W l l l d - Sanb MciCoio. ..,...._., Worb by oodlliadt:aDIIL Slce Conca1 Hall. Nortb Campus. 8p.m. $3. Etroct of A&< .. !be 14:1ycoproula -rn_.. s,.._~a Rat Caaalkul..- MaoiHuo Vakles, Amrila Kamath. 508 Cooke. North Campu1. 4 p.m. -~ Larae-Suople Optimality of Stallotlcal ,...., Prof. w_1. Hall. Urtiv. of Rochcs&er. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. .___ Tbe MkrodrculatiDD: Blood C<llo .... Ca....- C.U., Dr. Alan C . Groom. Urtiv. of Western Ontario. Butler Auditorium, I SO Farber. South Campus. 5 p.m. Lllwhrty Ull Law Gold Group aod SBA Party. Pettibooes Grille, 275 WuhinJion St 5:30-7:30 p.m. Law students free. - P oot-ll<ijlq lllouodtabk, Women's Studlel and Asian Sludies proa:rams. With Jane: Fisher, Shlrley Joteph. Bruce Uu., Pit Shelly, Joan Sulewski . 330 Stude.ol Union. North Campus. 7· 9:30p.m.. Free. -- M oo.dllldrm, Comedy dirccled by Richanl Mennen. Drama Theatre, Center for the Aru. North Campu1. 8 p.m. SS. $10. IPu ' a Sbow by Rhode Island prinomaten multi-media for childraa.. For iaformalioG, eall 645-fillS in tbc momina. o.- 645-2-434 mthe after~ noon ud cvaU.Da. �IIPtiTII liiiiiT New Context, New Approaches: UB and a Changing SUNY Col...,.._ LAST YEAR'S MEETING of the voting faculty, we talked bout the changes in the national environment for research universities that have shaped recent challenges and opportunities for UB. The passage of the 1995-96 New York State budget has brought these challenges and opportunities home to us in a dramatic way. ru the figure below indicates, this year's state appropriation for SUNY leaves State University-for the tint time in its history-dependent more on the revenues it generates than on the t.ax dollars which have heretofore been the primary source of the system's suppon. All of us throughout SUNY are now, as a result of these budget outcomes, driven to reconsider basic questions: Wha( i.s the mission of State Univenity as a whole? What are the appropriate missions of its campuses. and who decides what those missions will be and how they may best be carried out? How and where can we bnt generate, manage, and maintain the resource base that supports our pursuit of our various missions? These questions are now being posed by the State UniVersity Trustees, who havtbcen charged by the New York State l...egW.ature lO "'rethink. SUNY" and report on their deliberations by December 1 of this year. In order lO accomplish that wk. the Trustees have established committees to review the system's mission/vision , operations, structure, and operating revenues/ tuitio n. These committees are generating a gTeat deal of dialogue both within SUNY and among observers, friends, our elected leadership, and other public officers. UB has been and wiU continue to be an assertive contributor to this dialogue. Provost Tom Headrick, Senior Vice President Bob Wagner, and ]-along with others around the state-are providing the Trustees with data, campus perspectives, critique, and· as much other information and advice as we can muster to ensure that the Trustees and system officers understand UB's priorities. strengths, and directions as th e leading SUNY campw. ln these pages you will find one item that we have contributed to the dialogue, a paper entitJed "Three Possible Paths to New York's 21st~ntury State University: A View from a University Center" (here slightJy condensed for publication). It offers an overview of the fiscal, economic, and political realities that are now driving SUNY and its campuses. It also makes the case for a differentiation of institutions, structures, and operations that will enable UB, and all of SUNY's campuses, to use our distinctive stre ngths to best advantage fo r New York. State. The ultimate point while we , ru a public univtnity, will alw:af5 be accountabll' to and responsible to th e SUNY Trustees and the people of New York., we will be most successful in o ur endeavors on their behalf to th e extent that we are more selfreli ant. Hand in hand with self-reliance goes self-direction. We are reminding our leaders in Albany that VB i.:s unique \o\-ithin SUNY; that we offer the people of New York a breadth and depth of opportunity unmatched anywhere else in State University. and that our distinctive character as an AAU public research institution makes wan unparalleled resource for inquiry, discovery, instruction, training. service, and Lhe sharing of knowledge. It also gives UJ a singular place in higher education in New Yo rk. State. We wiJI con tinue to reinforce the message tha t UB has a unique capacity for and role in service to New York. State, and that more flexibility will enable us to serve the state better and more fully. As we d o so. the mission Statement which has been shaped by many of o ur campus constituencies over the course of the past year will receive increasing attention. That missio n statement is also reproduced in these pages. Given the breadth of endeavor that UB represents, this is necessarily a broad mission statemenL All of us, in o ur respective programs, depanments, schools, and faculties, must be more ready than ever to tell th e world what we do, what we intend to achieve, and how we propose to do it. given the available resources and opportunities. And aJI of us must be ready to take pan in the dialogue-with each other, with coumerpans around the state. with o ur leadership in Albany-that will clarify our directions and effons as we move toward the tum of the century. I look. forward to hearing your th o ughts o n these issues on October9. William R. Grel..., SUNY'S APPROPRIATION FY 95-96 $1,S19M $1,494M ANAL APPROPRmlON $1,519M 1.494M $25M REOUCTlOH 1H OVERAU ~IATION liNCLUOING EOPJ INCOME $600M 762M (REA..fCTS $S4M Of REDUCED INCOME REQUIREMENTS FROM D.!CUTIVE BUOG£1 FIGURES! $162M AOOffiONAL REVENUE lUDOUARS 1994-95 1995-96 $919M 732M (RElUCTS $103M Of STATE TAX RESTORATION RM)M EXECU TIVE SUOG£1 fiGURES I $187M REOUCTJON IN STATt TAX OOl.lARS While SUNY's direct state appropratJon saw an overall reduction of less Ulan ZIE.. tax SUDPOfl for the system shrank by more than 20%. The difference is profected Income. derived mainly from tu1t1on . �Three Possible Paths to New Yor1 A View from a lJ .__ __ President, University at Bu.ffaJo INCE THE LATE 1980s, the Sta~.< Univenityof New York-initially conceived as an almost fully low-tuition institution operated by Now York State-has been undergoing a gradual but inexorable shift The past decade's trend has seen SUNY derive its basic operating funds less and less from state tax dollan, and more and more from tuition revenues and other sources of support. The 1995-96 state budget dramaticaJiy advances this decade-long trend. In 1986,90% of the dircct'stal.< appropriation (tax support plus tuition revenues) for SUNYs state-operated campuses and statutory colleges came from tax dollars; in 199.!)..96, the tax-supJ>O:rted portion of this state appropriation has dropped to 48.9% 1• While enrollment has remained subsWltially unchanged since 1986, the 1995-96 budget puts New York State tax support for SUNY's direct state appropria· tion at about half its level of a decade ago (Y~ I). Under this set of conditions, SUNY must and will become a fundamentally different university in the 21st century. Henceforth, SUNY will be a much le55 tax~ubsidizcd, much more revenuedependent. higher-tuition university, still public in its mission and affiJiation but. by neceuity, more driven by market forces than it ever has been. The State University Trustees are now planning for these changed conditions. We urge them to adopt a perspective founded on new understandings of the academic and economic market in which SUNY and its widely diverse institutions operate. tax~ubsidizcd, ,; IIINY'•......,. ---·. ................. ............... -·--.Ill 11le Syst.n 1hllt Is Mel Isn't The market forces which now increasingly drive State University differ somewhat for every SUNY insti~tion, and ~n more among its clusters of instirutions. As it has evolved over the past four decades, State University is a collection of disparate lrutitutions-univenity centers, univenity coUeges, colleges of agriculture and technology, specialized and statutory colleges, and rwo free--etanding health science centen--with widely diverse missions, constituencies, market shares, and potentials (see sidebar). While this agglomeration of institutions offers New York a range of educational o pportunities, to call it a "system • is more wish than reality. When it was originally as.scmbled under one cemral governing suucture, SUNY was almost entirely supponed by state tax dollan, and it was therefore appropriate to have very centralized allocation ofSUNYs resources. Heavy investments Figure 1 smE TAX SUPPORT FOR SUNY DIR£CT smE APPIIOPIIIA1IOI TO smt-OPEUIBI CAMPUSES AND smuiORY COLUGES 1986-1996 10 "'~ < tuition income and part tax dollars. In Tele I, SUNYt allocation , by institutional sector, of tax suppon:-that is, direct tate appropriation leu the tuition income which the campuses are expected to return to the system-is compared with the JyStem 's enrollments by sector. New Resourc. Alloaltlon Chill....,_ ~Table I shows, the univenity cen~.<n' shMe of the tax support which SUNYallocalel to its cunpwes is slightly higher than their share ofSUNYs total enrollment. since their graduate, professional, and health sciences missions cost more to support than aru and sciences undergraduate education but do not bring concomitantly larger tuition revenues back to those campuses. But 10me large disparities among other campuses argue for a general review of the tinb between state support and the state's educational needs and priorities: • the university colleges receive less than one-fifth of the campuses' state tax suppon. while they enroll more than two-ftfths of the system 's students; • the specialized colleges' share of the campuses' tax support is over twice the size of their share ofSUNYs srudents; • the statutory eolleges receive better than 15% of the camputeS' tax support but represent only a little more than 4% ofSUNYs enrollments; moreover, they charge higher ruitions than other SUNY units and retain much of that tuition in addititm to their SUNY allocation; • the two free-ctanding health science centers receive over 10% of the campuses' total state tax dollan to educate less than 2% of the students enrolled in SUNY; • the two sectors which together account for just over 80% of SUNYs enrollmenu--c.he university colleges and univenity centen--f'eeeive only about 60% of the taX dollars allocated to campuses; and • altogether, the higher-cost campuses (the statutory and specialized colleges and the two free.4tanding health science centen) enroll just over 8% of the system's students, yet receive very nearly onNhinl (52.6%) of the"""' t:ox dollan allocal.<d to campuses. Were tax dollars still the only or the primary component of SUNY't appropriation, the system might justify theae disproportionate investrnena by arguing a need to support and protect the smaller-enrollment. higher--cost. highly specialized campuses within the setting of public higher education. This year, however, with Jess than half of the system's direct state appropriation coming from state tax support, State University's operating budget is now driven , for the first time, more by tuition than by tax dollars. Under such circumstances, a5 the abo~ observations indicate, those campuses with large undergraduate populations in effect "subsidize" those campuses which have smaller undergraduate populations and high-cost, heavily focused missions. The 1995-96 dollar figures for tax support and total slate appropriation per student at each type of campus, indicated in T ableD, further reveal the wide disparities in SUNYs relative allocations to its various types of campuses. This year, Lhc university cen ters will receive roughly half as much tax support per student as the specialized colleges: the university colleges, one-fifth that amount The starutory colleges are allocated bet'ter than three times the taX support per student that is directed to the university centers, and almost nine timt!S more tax dollars per student than the university colleges. New Manacement Needs ..to .. :r u ... . . ,_--,---,---,----,---,---,---r---r--~ -.a . , . - - - - 1041 1142 tHJ; U44 .......... • INF\.ATION ADJUSTED USING MONTHL'I' 4VERAG( Of CONSUMER PfiiCE INDEX. Sources SUNY Gross 0Pitf81U'W ButWel Allei)'SIS; US &qoe/ OfriCit; BuretJCJ of labor SI•UsNa, COnsUIJief' ~ lntM~ (rnonlfl/y ...,lltPI} were made in the specialized and sta lutory colleges and health scie nce cen ters throughout the early development of the system, and somewhat less~ invested in the university ct:mers and universicy colleges. In addition to these ongoing commit· menu to its six insti tutional sectors, today's SUNY also allocates portions of its totaJ state appropriation to its cenu-al office; to the Educational Opporrunicy Programs and Educational Oppon:unity Centers which are operated by various SUNY campuses; and to other systemwide programmatic initiatives. Since the SUNY-wide progr.t.ms and S)'Stem adminisu-a· tion do not directly enroll studenu, they do not re1urn tuition income to the system. The campuses, however, do generate tuition income, which is returned to SUNY Central, pooled with state tax dollars, and reallocated to the campuses according to an algorithm developed by Cenu-al Office. The campuses· resources, therefore, can be understood as part The 199~96 SUNY budget signals that, henceforward, State Universicy's success will depend on the abili[)' to aur:act student and sponsor dollars and manage them wisely. Yet SUNYs customary centralization of income, along with the centralized state regulations that govern SUNY purchasing, personnel, and other oper.uions, will promote inefficiencies in management, limit incentives and opportunities for generating new revenues, hinder many cost-saving local initiatives, and cause campuses to incur administrative cosu that offset possible economies of scale. Other external fiscal pressures are also changing the conditions under which SUNY has operated. For example. three of the ro ur heallh science centen (at Stony Brook. Brooklyn, and Syracuse) operate hospitals that will becom e increasingly heavy burdens for SUNY to carry as their financial stability is severely affected by national changes in health care delivery systems and by the rising costs of treat· ments and technologies. It serve3 little purpose to argue that, simply by becoming more cost-efficient while maintaining all of ir.s campuses (and with very low tuition .to boot). State Univenicy can adjust to these complex changes in the economic climate and handle its budget shortfall. Over the past SC'\'C:n years, State University campwes have become generally more cost-efficient by trimnling support services as well a5 some academic programs, leading to a range of "service shortfalls• for students and faculty alike. Though some tightening is always possible, most of the slack at the campuses has disappeared. So how. then , can State University respond to this fundamental change in its resource ba.Je, making itself more responsive to the corutituencies and sponson who will provide the majority of iu reaources? The bouoin Une: M state taxes support smaller proportions of the cosu of public higher education, the state's role in centrally controlling and directing reoources and services should diminish. At this point the I)'SlCT11 can essentially adopt any of three counes of action with varying degrees of success. SceurlolBilslneu As Usual: DrlviRC SUNY Down In recent yean, SUNY has responded to reductions in its"""' support by following one fundamental approach based on acrosHbe-board assumptions. Fint., when politically feasible, it has raiJed tuition for under· gradualel equally across the oysu:m and app...-d a proportionate inaeue for allgradua~.< prognms. With few exceptiono--most notably the privileged position of the statutory collegeo-all tuition revenues, including the increases, have been returned to Central Office for reallocation. Then SUNY has parceled out to each stale-0 tion adjusted on a pro-rata basil based mOldy on its share of the One by-product of this sys~.<m il generated at the campuses whi( enroUments have been used to ! the high<ost.. Jow.cnroUment co Under such a cut-taking rm to be absorbed by cutting every 1 programs comple~.<ly. With qual every campus deteriorating, Stat ened across the board. Moreove hikes and outright cuts, the uni-.1 55% of the system's enroUment : its state mx support-would, un< tion strategy, absorb nearly one-l Changes of this magnitude particul:orly at large, complex. h tilc.e the university centen---star farulty leave for positions at institutions that offer more stable support; only some are replaced. Both gradual.< students, for whom top fuculty and research resources are a major drnw, and undergraduates also become harder to recruit. since they look elsewhere to find the same or better quality at more auracth·e prices. Under such circumstances, the universicy centers and other campuses either fall short of their enrollment and revenue targets or take in leu qualified students in order to meet revenue targets. Revenue shortfalls become clear in late September, leading to midyear reductions that would have to be all the more drastic, since they would be taken well into the flSCal ~·Planning becomes nearly impossible, and some SUNY institu· tion...-.pennanently lagging in the enrollment/revenue fonnula and therefore �~w York's 21st-Century State University: om a University Center fundamentaJ change in il! resource base, malting il.5elf more responsive to the constituencies and sponsors The SUNY Trustees were forbidden to consider campu.s closings, mergers, or consolidations, and were given a virtual mandate regarding the share of the tax support reduction which could be assigned to the statutory colleges. In lhe implementation of the 1995-96 budget., the Division of the Budget has exerted authority in ways not done in almost a decade . We can only hope Lhat the 1995--96 budget process is but a short·tenn response to extraordinary circumstances. Tilblc I 1J!I5.tl APPIIIIIIIIJII' OFSIIIY-.u&r MD TAIUPOII'IY tmll1fi10IIAl. sa:t1ll who will provide the majoricy of its rC$0urces? The bottom (joe: M state taxes suppon smaller proportions of the= costs of public higher education, the state's role in Scenarto 2- centrally controlling and directing resources and Pianned and Targeted Cuts: Slimming SUNY Down services should diminish . At this point the system can essentially adopt any of three counes of action with varying degrees of success. ScenartolBuslneu As Usual: Driving SUNY Down Statutory Cotle&es • TAX 5IJPf"'RT AGURES SHOWN H£Rf. LfAVE ASID£ TliE POfmOH Of SUNY'S TOTAL'" STATE APPRCIPRSATKIN AU.OCATED TO COlTRN.. omcE /IHJ SUNY-WIDE PROGRAMS. THESE FIGURES ARE BASED ON..Y ON SUNY'S AU..OCATKIN Of TAX SUPPORT TO CMWUS£5 (STATE AI'PfQ'RIATlOH TO £ACH INSTITUTIONAL. SECTOR LESS ESllMATED TUI'nOH INCOME FJIOtol EACH INSTlfU. notW. 5£CTOR). Soutcn: SUNY~~· 199S-96: SUNYrllfrlon ..-.-- r.,.-..!31 .wt ~ r..r-t. 1gg5-D5 (SUM' Ol'l'k:. ot PollcrAMI/M). In recent yean, SUNY has Tabl e II responded to reductions in its state support by following one fundamental approach ba.ed on across-the-board assumptions. First, when politically fe3$ible, it has raUed tuition for under· graduates equally aero" th• system and approved a proportionate increase for aU graduate prognum. With few ceptio~ost notab e privileged • DEDUCTS ESTVAATEO PAYMENTS TO STAll: G9IDlAl. R.INO ~ $1542/STUOEHT. position o the statutory •• NO OIRfcnY c::oMPARABI..E AGUR£ IS A\IAII..A8l.E BECAUSE STAruTOfiY COllEGES RETAIN MOST Of THEIR TUmoN REVENUE. ANO colleg~ ition THUS THEIR STATE. APPROPRIATlON DOES NOT RER.ECT THE CONTRIBUTION Of FUll TUfTlON TO THE COST Of A STUOEHT'S revenues, ind ing the EOIJCATJO!j , increases, have ScV"on : SUNY~~ 1995-9tl; SUNY tl.lltlon ~ !MfeiS MW1 ~ I..,.U Jggs.SNf (SUNY Ot7b at Polley returned to Cen for reallocation . ll!.cn SUNY has parceled out to each state-operated campus an appropria· underfunded, yet at the same time overpriced relative to their tion adjusted on a pro-rata basis, with the cut for each campw competition--become unable to compete with other institu· based mostly on its share of the previow SUNY appropriation. tions either in or beyond New York State. The spiral of One by-product of this system is that the tuition revenues decline becomes unstoppable. This scenario, based on th e generated at the campwes which have large undergraduate same o ld strategy, is only plausible if New York is con tent to enrollments have been used to soften the blow of reduction at see SUNY deteriorate rapidly and haphazardly. the high<ost. low-enrollment campuses. And yel, regrettably, this is precisely the scenario played Under such a cut-taking routine, reductioru are most likely out in the 1995-96 budget process. In spite ofSUNYs plea for to ~ absorbed by cutting every program some and a few more flexibility in addressing these issues, the Legislature and prognu:ru completely. With quality in almost every program at Executive constnined the role and responsibility of SUNY! every campw deteriorating, State University would be weak· Trustees and offi cers. Tuition at th e undergraduate level. ened across the board. Moreover, in any combination of tuition essenti<illy established by agreement of th e Governor and hikes and outright cuts, the university centen--with jwt over legislative leadenhip, was set at differing levels, but with no 35% of the system 's enrollment and slightly more than 40% of provision for differential reallocation back to the campuses. its state tax support-would, under SUNYs customary reduc· Graduate tuition, initially slated-with almost no prior tion strategy, absorb neaTly one-half of the cuts to the system. analysis--for an increase that would have priced SUNY out of Ch~ges of this magnitude at any institution-and its graduate market, was ultimately increased commensurate particularly at large, complex, highly competitive institutions with market leve ls, but only after considerable lo bbying and like the university centers--stan a downward spiral. Excellent negotiation among the university centers and SUNY Ce ntral. faculty leave for positions at institutions that offer more stable support; only some are replaced. Both graduate students, for whom to p faculty and research ._part, resources are a major draw, Conl8nd, State, Alfnld, c.ntan. Cobleaklll, and undergraduates also lleiiii, ........... -.JAe become harder to recruit, DISTINGUISHING Old a.-a, 0. since they look elsewhere to ..... l'llllllllllllf ........... OIS11NGUISHING MISSION: MISSIONS: • find th e same or better ......../Pi ' -181eduquality at more attractive prices. OISI1NGUISHING t.ISSION: • ~ unclllpll>Under such circum· IIIIIHIUIIIIr ............ HIGHEST DEGREES 11111-~br stances, th e university GRANTED: ce nters and other campuses -naed ......" " ' lniii*C ----~ly e ither fall short of the ir enrollment and revenue HIGHEST DEDREES ( - t o SUNY carntargets or take in less GRAN'IED: IIIUIIIIY CIOIIIelal qualified students in order aome-.,~...,. to meet revenue targets. ~ Revenue shortfalls become clear in late September, leading to midyear reduc· tions that would have to be all the more drastic , since they wouJd be caken we ll into the fiscaJ year. Planning becomes nearly impossible, and some SUNY institu· tion!t--perman enlly lagging in the enrollme nt/ revenue formula and therefore 1995-96 TAl SlfiiOIJ MD TOUl. SIIIE APPIOPIIlJIOIC PEl SJUDEifr II' SUNY smt.auA'IU CAMPUSES MD SIJJ1ITOIIY COI.LECES IY INSIIIIJ..a. SEC10II .....,.,, ___ ......--......... -JIIIIMIIII'-·-----.........- __ w.aur. .....,._ I ....,....,... .......... .._ ....,..__ A second scenario would have State University accept that th ~ 1995-96 Executive Budge t presages a smaller SUNY and develop a plan based on that fact. Such a plan, again, would entail a major shift in tuition policy and much higher tuition levels. Campuses and units which could not auract sufficient students at the new tuition level and thus remain economi· cally viable would be phased out, either in a planned fashion. o r as a result of their inability to meet revenue targets. In addition, some ofSUNYs high<ost units with on ly modest enrollments might also be jeopardized. The four health science centers, for example, generate relatively little tuition revenue: moreover, as previously noted , the financial viabiJity of the hospita.ls operated by three of these four cen ten is likely LO be severely tested and to create additional costs for SUNY. State University might therefore be driven to ask whether it can afford to maintain four full heaJth science centen. Similarly. the level of support now provided to some of the specialized and statutory colleges might become harder to justify in a downsized SUNY. While most observers are loalh to suggest campus closings. it is a grim necessity for SUNY to acknowledge the possibility of such closings. The SUNYTrustees have clearly stated their willingness to make the hard choices about what to close, if nttd bo. In the 199!>-96 budget process, that strategy was deemed unacceptable by the state's elected leaders. Whether or not this will be their long--term point of view remains to be seen. Scenarto3Refocusecl Effort, Reconfigured Operations: A Highly Differentiated SUNY The remarkable diversity ofSUNYs camp\.I.SCS is a great adva.n· tage-not a detriment-to the system and the stale. But the two layers of central control under which SUNY has long functioned (its own and the state's) have become less safeguards than levelers, and cent:ra.l..i.zed management strategies may have diminished, rather than ensured, State University's diversity, quality, viability, responsiveness, and good stewardslUp. In 1984, th e Independent Commission o n the Future of State University found cent.ra.J conLrol to be the single most significant impediment to quality education throughout SUNY. ll1e Comm ission's findings led to the 1985 passage of the so-called flexibility legislation, which relieved the system of sorfte procedural and operational strictures imposed by the state. While the resulting new opportun ities for local resource manage ment has helped the campuses, to some extent, "do more .,.,;th what they have .- the remaining central conu-ols CcJiela rtf~- fid. Fcnsi!J, CcJiela rtf .... end Dp~Dme~~y, 1ns111u11t rtf ra.: nolalll' at Rame/l)llca, MMtime ColloCe llllc:...ll: ~-UfeSciences, - Human EcolaO. Industrial anti Lllbor Relllllons, Veterinary DISTINGUISHING MISSION: . tMNd: veiloua niUTowly focused, hW>IY epoclallacl ........... IYPICalll' prafe-..r or """ ~ DISTlNGUISHING MISSION: eer.nJcs specialized, lldVanced edue&- tlon - HIGHEST DEGREES GRANTED: Some--·· .... HIGHEST DEGREES GRANTED: Ph.D., M.D. -Since_lloo_ sciMcecenlllnl(-ltJelloo at rnd Slmy Brook) research --"'--·· ----·-lbr "'--· --------. JfiGHEST DEGREES GRANTED: Ph.D. -medical----DISllNGUISHING MISSION: Some ....-a, some Ph.D. ..,. _ _ ,_SI4'POtf !he _ , . , . coi- .....,SUNY,--. ... not tied ID !he SVM' .,._, rnd • /itll - " « ! Df lbelr --. ......ltJenrltlerftl8n-SUVY - 1D Income llnl,esisltJe<a.WIIti!Uitlon they-..- slly, on Jntw. dlsc/pllnetY blontedlcfll ,.. - on rndnn/IW rnd"""" ~ 17111n1tW rnt1 �have kept the campll.lt:s swc.eptible lO Jhort-run ahlfu in political and economic climate, as well as still tightly bound by many bureaucratic strictures. In SUNYs new revenue-driven environment, individual campuses n«d greater flexibility in order to respond more crcativdy and with greater alacrity to their market!, to their students , and to revenue-generating opportunities. Many states recognize that considerable campw autonomy en cour-ages differentiation within public higher educationdiffe rentiation whi ch , in fact, creates a broader range of o pportunities. at a higher quality, for more state citizens. Embracing this understanding of differentiation in public higher education would lead State University to rtvise iu .,tructure signific-.u1tly. Th e following steps. taken together as an overall si.J'atcgy fo r differentiating SUNY, could help New York achievt• this critically important goal: se parat ing o fT the university centers into diffe rent go\'rming structures , such as tht· Pennsylvania "statere lated " model , m which the stat e provides support to seve ra l universities--Penn State, PitLSburgh , and Tcrnpl<·-that arc se parately managed by th eir own boa rds of trusu:t·5: o r, alternati"cly, o perated on the rnodc:l of tht· sta tuto!)' colleges 10 th e present SUNY S\'S tl ' ll l, continumg the un•vers•t)l colleges as primarily und ergrdduate mstituuons, managed by the State Uni\'ersit)' Tmstecs according to a modd that would recognize th eir smulanties as institutio ns and <·nable them to develo p difl e rcnt program e mphases, or possibly link them in regu.mal alliances with each o ther and with a university centt.' r, whe-re:· such an approach makes sense; putung the SJ)t'cialized and statuto !)' colleges mo re on their own . with adjusted SL.'lte subsidies that reduce the disparities between their resourcc!li and those of other SUNY units; fitting thc two-year Co lleges o f Agriculture and Technology 11110 the community collegl" system , with which they haw the most affinity, or linking them more d irectly with ne ighboring university co lleges o r centers; and deciding upon the appro priate level of state support fo r dicaJ and all ied health training in New York , and rec figuring SUNYs health science centers and hospi s to fit t11at design . Fo r the un i\ rsity centers, these changes would entail: changing cir legal status as a part of a state agency to tha t of a h)\brid public educational corporation , or that of st.atutOI)' Universities operated alo ng the current New York sta tutory colleges model; • freeing them from most state and central controls, though maintaining state oversight of policy and educational coordination and performance and accreditation standards, so as to justify continued state a.ssi.!ltance compar.t.ble with that received by high-quality public universities in other sta tes; allo wing them to keep their own tuition revenues and, wi tJ1 state approval, sc= t competitive tuitions, differentiated by program: allowing them to use their property as endowments to prO\ide sustaining revenues and build public/ private partnerships to provide services, such as student housing; • relieving them from statewide classified service regulations, and developing separate regu lations appropriate to university cen ters; and relieving them from statewide collective bargain ing, and al lowing such bargain ing to be done at each center. or collective ly for the four centers. Mapping SUNY's Future: Three Paths, One Good Direction SUNY could fo llow any of these tJuce paths, but, if the o hjecti\'C b~ to maintain State Unive rsity as a viab le and \':tluable resource for New Yo rk State, the lan is the best uJJtio n. The system 's historical and current tr;tjectory rna)' represent t11e path of least resistance, but it is a "path to nowhere " for New York State's students and citizens. The downsizing approach of Scenario 2 would certain ly be preferable to the leveling approach of Scenario l -and more productive for the state-since it would promote a reasoned process of sc::lection, but the geopolitics of public employment in New York make this an ex tremely d ifficult o ption. Scenario ~. the rcconfiguration of State University in a fashion that lets different campuses operate d iffe~ntly and better, offers the one path likely to take SUNY past its currem jeopardy and into the next century as a competitive, valuable, productive instit ution , wh il e also dealing wi th geopo litical and economic issues which dri\'e deci.!lionmaking in and for SUNY. In the end , the State Uni\'ersity of New York can only be the best possible Sta te University jrw New York if it recognizes that it is, in fac t, several sulHystem.!l of higher education , each responding to a different state need, a diffe~nt market sector, and different competitive miliew (both internal and external) . Creating such an approach to public higher education in New York will , in the short term, require more e nergy, more courage, mo~ care, and more leadership than either of the other two options. It is, however, almost certainly the most reasonable, respomible, lasting way lo protect New York's investmenu in its Sen e University, one of o ur critical resources for the 21st centul)'. tJa . .. Ill dclinfDc ODd dlllinpllllllw ...... - m.echallnldp. ll!!ildc aadoa, ODd ~ niDiagiD dieariiiDII....._.ad .......... VII• coatlnue 10 provide biPquaii&J, blaaoldloc. :wlc letel uadecl' lhW ............. VII . . oupport die'lleoelopmeat~hl cq1oD _ _ .........,. pulollcad _ . . , ....,. ..W.C &occl lla r-.:11 million ODd brood..,..,.~.......,._. VII . . build upon tbe DilDY cuiiUnlad ......_. . . ._lboped ,. ...__.._ ID ...... llllleclor pr<:pU"e our llludenu ODd...,. fo< tbe p.bel.......,oud ..-y~dietltt~. VII• nurture mutual coaunllment be-.. die unMnlty ODd ill people, 111pp011111& lite~ ...S advarl<ement ~all metllben ~ tbe ua COIDIIlllllity and espect~aa tbelr lib oupportfar die~­ advancemmt of tbe uniYenity. *' ........ . . .I IUD IN RESEARCH, SCHOl.ARSHIP, AND ARTISTIC CREATION . -~DV)'fi"'O""'D'and _.,._.... c:olllban&iYe/ caliecdo.t Klitolda, "*'•......... andinodluw - fomdlmeDtal _,.m and llfllllblk-ln-- Ol Dalioaal IN POST.aACCAlAURfATE EDUCATION AND TRAINING --:::::.fi"'O""'D' wllldl Vll'a pad»--'"'""-dieMDI>er - . . . . ~tbelropllona ... rebm- r<olrUCIWiDg of prafoooiaolallniniDa --~fi"'O""'D' .... Ill d i e - - ICiencea ond CIIIIIIDclod 1D collabontloo wllh ~ ot:boolo IN ~REATE EDUCir TlON AND 1RAINNG - recoaceloled ccaenJilt educadollad JII'OIIollaalllninlnt 10 pr<:pU'e pduMes for problem .......... poot-ba<calaareate educ:adon,life)ong learning, areer mobility, and IN setac:r AND ENI'IteEJINO ........... ... ..............,..'tDclanl ~ lleldl · -- -~llllolclli4oppllecl ==.:~-:= -eme~~ace Ia ldeDcc"ad ~edcxadonand tmlniDs IN THE H£ALTH SCIENCES AND PROfESSIONS ""ou ou-.dina ac:ademic baltb ocience c:ea110r tbat pnwldeo a public oervlce new IIIOdelli>r1nlniDtl bealtb carepn:ftollaaaiiODddclho:r- .,. ex!CD~i>e oppoi'!Wlitia for ioa: lllpqadty boaltb care at a lllldc;niiiO~pbdenbip 1111111 IN PUBUC SERVICE .... urbln llllidn ............. ............. ~_....and . . . . . . . die ...... . ....... _ -.ble_..~ ....ten ................ in blamedlcal ICiencea IN~ I'ROfESSION$ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-10-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "President's Address: UB and a Changing SUNY" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-10-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n06_19951005 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bba3eacc906b3a2234c03ee10818ab52.pdf e887c5170dbd56c3e78174c02dfe4971 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AJ BUFFALO wear Blue on Friday In recognition of the success this fall of US's athletic teams. Director of Athletics Nelson Townsend is asking members of the university community to wear blue and white on Friday. Sept. 29 as a show of support for the Bulls and Royals. September 28, 1995 Volume 27, No. 5 i~ Enrolhnent figures at UB on target, provost says Increasing trend noted toward full-time status for students By CMRISnNE VIDAL Repocter Editor BHASreleasedilsfall t 995 Enrollment Slatus Report and officials are calling this year's figures encouraging . With a total st udent population of24.493. UB"s Iota! enroll men! is 443 over the number that had been targeted. As of Sept. 15. UB has 18.320 full·lime and 6.173 pan· time students. according to mfurmation compi led by the Office of Institutional Analysb. "The good signal!<. are th at we made our targets," said Provost Thomas E. Headrick. "Our graduate enrollments were up somewhat and undergraduat e enrollments were right about at what we expected. There was a shift somewhat from part Lime to full time. We don't understand why that happened and we're going to explore that" Undergraduate st udent s total U UB Grad H•red for Jlescue Work President Greiner congratulates Lt. Stephen T. Spall of the New York City Fire Department Sept. 24· in St. Joseph's University Church. Spall, a UB graduate who aided in rescue efforts after the Oklahoma City bombing, received the Distinguished Alumnus Service Award of the UB Newman Centers. Triggle named dean of Graduate School ly CMISTINE VIDAL Reporter Editor D VID J. TRIGGLE. dean of the UB School of Pharmacy and UNY Distinguished Professor. has been named dean of the Gradu ate School and vice provost for Graduate Education at VB. He wi ll phase oul of his duties in the School of Pharmac y and into his new responsibilities over the course of the fall 1995 semester. In announcing the appoi ntment. UB Provost Thomas E. Headrick said. "I n these difficult times. he brings a wea lth of experience and far-sigh ted vision to our Graduate School and to graduate education and research ~enerally . The university is most fo rtun ate to have a scholar and leader of his talent and imag ination to serve in thi s absol utel y crudal area of academic administration." "To become vice provost for graduate education and dc:an of the Graduate School at thi s time is a particularly challenging opportunit y. Nationwide there are sharply divided and contrasti ng views on graduate ed ucation and where it is going," said Triggle. "Here at UB we have over the years seen the Graduate School dece ntralized and devolved to the point where decisions have to be made. The recent report on the Graduate School is a critical step in strengthening graduate education here. Weare going to need quantitative and qualitative changes in grad uat e education in th e decade ahead in light of thedeclining resources from sta te. federal and private sources." A member of the UB faculty in the Depanment of Biochemical Pharmacology si nce 1962. Triggle was chair of th e department fro m 1971·85. He has served as dean of the School of Pharmacy si nce 1985. ln 1994 he completed a report on behalf of the Provost's Advisory Committee on the Structure of the Arts and Sciences. Hi s internationally recognized research focuses on how drugs interact with calcium channels, cellular mechani sms that regulate the ent ry of calcium when stimulated. He has conducted pioneering research into the action of calcium-chan nel an tagonists in the cardiovascu lar syste m and studies ca lcium chan nels and aging. A fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and chair of its Pharmaceutical Sciences Section, Triggle is a member o f numerous profess ional soc ieties. He serves on many editorial boards and recently started hi s own trade magazine. Pharmaceutical News. of which he is ed itor. Among his numc:rous ho nors. he has received the Otto Krayer Award in Pharmacology from the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. the Volwiler Research Achievement Award Continued on page 2 16.150. 200 fewer than had been projected. UB ~aw a greater num ber of undergrad uates enroll full time-326 more than had been targeted-a hhough the number of pan-time undergraduate siUdent' was 526 lower than cxpech.:.d . The number of grnduate studem~ enrolling at UB abowm. higher than expected. with a fu ll-time gradual~ \t udent population of 8.J4.l an Increase of 643 over targcL Continui ng and reiUming student figures were strong. with 9.476 undergraduates returning full time. a figure 476 higher than had been projected. and 3.090 graduate students returning full lime. 730 over rarget . 'The increase in con tinuin g and returning students is a strong sign that we're not losing students at the rat e of previous years:· said Headrick. Part-time enrollment was lowe r than targeted in all categories ex- ccpt one: new part-time gradua1e student enrollment. which at a total of 426 was I I 6 h1gher than expected. Overall. UB has 727 fewer part-lime 'tudents than expected th~:o. yea r " What '' t:ncouragmg '' that our work. ove r the past yea r or two 1n O \ era II management ~how' we·re gett mg better at mak.mgedu ca ted judgments about enrollment. .. Headrick said. '1'he tuition increase may have had some effect because we're down from last year. but we made our target" Last year's fall enroll ment was 24.943. UB's full-time eq01valc!nt student workload for fall 1995 i\2 I ,59 J. an increase of 49 J O\'er target. According to information released by Institutional Analysis. this figure represents "the enroll ment statistic with the greatest budget implication'' and is ..extremely robust because of the increasing Lrend toward full-time status.·· At 38, Wand is 'pioneer' in his field By STEVE COX Reporter Stall RECfOR ofUB">new tru cturnl Biology lni ativc. A . Joshua Wand as made a very big career intimate ly swdylng very small things. "I'm an atomic scale structural biologist: that 's what I do for a living." beams Wand: and he does it rather well. At 38. Wand is already nati onall y known for his work in structural biology. particularly a process known as Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR). Modestly. Wand explains that his stellar ri se in the acudemic world is attributable. in part. to being in the right place at the right time. In its si mpl est lt!nns, NMR involves placing molt:cult:!oo suspended in a solution under a very strong magnet. It yic:lds a view of the ba.sic atomic struct ure of thOse molecu les. Wand was a graduate st udent at Penn State. researching a project. when he uncovc:red a new use forNMR . However. si nce Penn lacked it~ ow n NMR fa.~cility in the early 1980s, Wund commuted to the University of Seattle. '"The end result was that soon I was the only person in North America under 25 who knew how to do this:· he recalled. After that. finding a job was no problem for Wand. He first went to the In stitut e for Cancer Research in Philadel · D A. Joshua Wand In his lab In the chemistry department. phia. then on to teac hm g position ... 11 ve at the University of Pennsylvania ~eve ral in Philadelphia and th e University of Illinois at Urbana. Research capaci ty in stru ctural biology is c:ssential in order to support research in several disciplines. including biophysics. biological sc iences. medicine and chemistry. said Wand. ··tn order 10 even apply for many research grants. you have to be able to show the atomic structure you arc working with:· he ex · plained. Research in s tru ctural biology enables things like devel opme nt of com puteri zed modeling of ce ll membmne1<o and internal molecular structure' of proteins. which kad 1n turn w many scientific advance!'>. Tht: Structural B1ology lmll a- grew out of proposal made years ago by the schools of Medicine ~tnd Biomed ical Science ~ and Natural Sciences and Math· t:matics to the late Provost Aaron Bloch. accordi ng to Natural Sciences and Mathematic s. Dean Jo seph Tufanello . ..The need for a presence 111 structur.tl b1ology "••~ first brought to nl) attention b~ faculty in volved wnh the Center for Advanced Molecular BJOIOg) and Immunology (CAMBil ... sa1d Tufariello. "Our proposal. as well a,, u similar o ne dc\·doped b~ the Srhool of Medu:inc v.ere devel oped indepc;ndentl). but \ irtuall~ '\l multant'uusl y.·· Bloch saw intcrd!sct plinal)' 'UP· Continued on page 3 �2 ...... ZT,No.l ..,......_ -,~v UB Council hears Greiner, Innus discuss Pierce in repeat measures taken to offset budget reductions role as student By CHRISnNE VIDAL Reporter Edl!or T HE UN IV ERS ITY h"s raken a nu mber of steps to offse t financial diffi c ulties caused by thi s year's state budget reducti on. but despite those efforts. UB need s to liquid<.n e $4 mi ll ion of its endowmen t to help make up for the <ihonfall This wa!oo thc me ssage that Vo ldemar lnn us. ' cnior v ice pre!<- idenl for univer!rl it y services. dl'li vc red to the UB Council at its Sepl. 2 1 meet mg . lnn u' outl •ncll a number of mc:a~urc :-. that um vcr,H y urtinah. ha ve take n in re spon se to thl' $8.2 million hudgct reducllon. incl uding h1ghcr fcc ~ for "i tuden ts. the earl y retirement mcent •vc program and a reduction in library :u.:qu1 sittom•. ''T h1 'i ycm we 've changed fundamentall y we ' re funded. We ' re no w more than 50 h {IW \ perce nt revenue funded." said lnnu s. who ex plo1ined that the majorit y of the university's fundin g no w comes from tuition and fees. UB ha ~ worked hard- a nd successfullyto mee t it s studt!nt enrollment targets. he ' a1d In addi tio n. thi s fall students were ~o: harged a n addi tiona l $166 in fee s. including a ne w techno logy fee and higher costs for ' e rv1ces that include li ving in residence hall s. meal plans, health care and parking. Approxi matel y 140 faculty and staff took adva ntage of the earl y retirement incenti ve program. Wh1 ch will save the university about $6.6 mitrion 111 salaries. Those savi ngs. how- ever, a re partially offset by the cost of the retirement incentives and the loss of approximately $2.4 million in funding conducted by those researchers. OLhercost-saving measures that have been implemented, lnnus said, involve management efficiencies suc h as outsourcing some services and increased use of tec hnology to o ffset losses of personnel. As a result of rhe 1995-96 budger. 142 course sec ti ons. 47 full-time faculty positio ns. 52 pan-lime fac ulty posirions and 27 staff positions have been elimina ted; 75 degree programs have be~n impacted by the c uts. And the cuts for 1995-96 proba bly won "t sto p here , lnnus said. "SUNY has been informed that we should expect a n add itional cu t a t mid-year. probably more than the o ne percent we've faced before." In hi s repo rt to the counc il. UB Pres ident William R. Greiner also di scussed the impact of the 1995-96 budget, its ramificatjons on the future of the university. and the new face of the SUNY Board of Trustees. "There isn' t e no ugh tax money to support the SUNY system as we now know it." Greiner said. As a result. the trustees and cam pus officials all around the state are rethi nking the State University system. especia ll y it s business and administrative functions. "We are more nearly in control of our own destiny than in a ny other time in our 30 years as a state institution." he said. adding ''the down side is the loss of state funding." He to ld the council that he and the presidenrs of Buffalo State College, Geneseo, Brockport and Fredonia have proposed a regional centralizatjon of budget functions that would relieve the administration of SUNY Central of " those rourine rhings thai are so necessary." He said he sees the UB of lhe future as an insti tution modeled more after a Midwestern uni vers ity than a Big East institution , and added tha t he will be discussi ng the UB of rhe future during his message 10 the voting faculty, which will be held ar 2 p.m. Monday . Oct. 9 in the Universily Gallery, Cenrer for rhe Arts. In other business. the council referred to the Student Life Commiuee a measure proposed by sl udent representatjve Michael Pierce, who wants the UB Foundation to create a $2 million fund that would provide financial aid to needy students. Hi s proJX.lsal did not come without controversy. however. Pierce·s intention to raise the issue has been featured at length this fall in The Spectrum, In submitting his proposal. Pierce said he personally knows 20 srudeniS who were unable to return to school this year because they couldn'l afford the higher ruili on. He called rhe proposal "a moral commitment to students so no one is denied the opportunity to succeed." " It is unimaginable that some students would not be able to achieve their dream because they couldn ' t afford it." he said . ::::: representative II)'SUVECOX· Reporter Slaff ICHAEL PIERCE is a nontraditional student in more ways than one. This year' s elected studenl representative on the I 0-member University Counc il drew headlines in the srudent paper and loucbed off controversy with the Counc il c hai r and administrarors, all before setting foot in a University Council meeti ng. Before the meeti ng, Pierce had said he would use legal action ro force a proposed resolution onro the Sepl. 21 agenda. " It is my righl as a full member of the Co uncil. New York Education law makes the elecred s1udent representative a fuiJ. voting member of the University Council, wirh the same parliamentary righiS as rhose exteoded 10 appointed members," said Pierce. Ultimately. lhe council did consider Pierce' s resolution and referred it to the Student Life Committee. Controversy is not new to Pierce. In fact, he says it reminds him of his first go-around as student representative on the University Council 15 years ago. A lifelong Buffalo resident, Pierce graduated from UB with a B .A. inhisrory in 1980. After careers in social work and teaching. he has returned to earn a second degree in English and his dual reachi ng certifi cation. He was twice elected student representati ve on- the council between 1978 and 1980. - M -SUNY Chancellor to speak at University Convocation By CHRISnNE VIDAL Reporter Ed1tor S UNY CHANCELLOR Thomas A. Bartlett will deli ve r remarks and assist in the prese ntation of awards at the University Convocation to be held al3 p.m. Friday. Ocr. I J in the Center for the Ans Main stage Theate r. The convocation will recognize a SUNY honorary degree reci pient. UB facult y appointed to SUNY Disringui shed ranks and 1995 SUNY Chancellor's Award recipients. Ed ucator and soc iologi st Sara Lawrence Lightfoot will receive the Doctor of Humane Letters degree. A professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, she has publi shed a number of books. including IVo r/ds Apart: Relationships Between Families and j oilled tbe uniwnlly ill Jeuuy of special, IDIIUalllld resiooal pvlng. Rooald H. Stein, vice prelidellt lbr univenlly ld- vancemenr llld development. noledlhal utlellior~ tor o fdevelopmeni,Michalto"hu provided excepliaall leadenliip to the university' s opedal, IDftual llld rc>gional gift programs. "Under her direction,• he odded, "gifts lhrousb tbe annUal appeal increased oubslantially by almolt 7(1 percent As creator and founder of the special and regional gift programs, she pur in pl ace concepti and systems thai have enabled development operations lo successfully identify, cultivate and solicit major gift prospecls throughout lhe narion." -.u!O Prior 10 joining UB , Michalko was a vice president wilh Ruffalo, Cody & Associates. Inc .. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. a nationally prominenl fund-raising consulting and relemarketing finn. where she was responsible for designing successful annual and capiral-campaign programs for colleges, universities and hospitals. Her Clienls included Columbia Universiry, Yale University, The Calholic University of America, Ho ward Un iversity a nd Ci ty Colle&e of New York, among o rhers. Before joining Ruffalo. Cody. Michalko was director of development for rhe Yale Universi ty Graduate School of Forestry and Environmental Studies in New Haven, Con n.. and assista nt director of annual g iving for the West Virginia University Foundati on in Morganto wn , W . Va. Michalko has a bac helor' s deg ree in publi c relatio ns from Wheeling Je sui t College in Wheeling. W. Va. Schools, Beyond Bias: Puspectiveson Classrooms and The Good High School: Portraits of Character and Culture. In 1984. she received a pres tigi o us MacArthur Fellowship. whic h supponed her work on Balm in Gilead: Journey ofa Healu, the story of her mother. the eminent psychoa nal ys t Margaret Morgan Lawrence . Lighrfool received lhe 1988 Chrisropher Award for literary meri t and humanitarian achievement for he r book. Recipient of the Candace Awanl of the Narional Coalirion of 100 Black Women. Lighrfoot had been a faculty member at Harvard since 1972. She received her baccalaureale degree from Swarthmore College and her doc torate in the sociology of education from Harvard. She has studied at the Bank Street College of Educarion and is a forme r fellow ofS ra nford Universi ty ' s Center for Adva nced Study in rhe Behavioral Science-s. The convocation also will honor five UB faculty appointed in 1994-95 to the SUNY Dist inguished Ranks . Recipie nts include: SUNY Disring ui shed Professors Suk-Ki Hong of Physiology and Jorge J . Gracia of Philosophy; SUNY Distingu ished Teaching Professor Haro ld Brody of Anatomy and Cell Biology; and S UNY Dist ingui shed Service Professors John T . Hoof Phys ics and Murray Levine of Psyc ho logy. In add ition. the 1995 SUNY C hance llor's Award recipie nts will be ho nored. Recipients o f the Excellence in Teaching Award include Ric hard R. Almon , Biologica l Sciences; Stephen J. Free. Bio logical Scie nces ; Sracy C . Hubbard . English; Michael S . Hudecki. Biolog ical Sciences; James N. Jensen. Civi l Eng inee ring ; William A. Mill er, Oral Diagnostic Sciences; Johannes M . Nitsche, Chemical Engineering; Judith H. Tamburlin, Clinical Laboratory Science; a nd Margari ra Vargas. Modem Languages and Literatures. Recipienr s of rhe Excellence in Librarianship Award are Gayle J. HardyDavis, Reference andCollecrions, and Cindy Hepfer. Serials and Bindery. Recipients of the Excellence in Professional Service Award are Rira G. Lipsitz, English, and Judith K. Miller. Purchasing. The University Convocation is free and open lo all members of the campus and community. Campus personnel interested in marching in the procession should call 6453414 for more information. A reception in the Center for the Arts Arrium will follow the ceremony. TRIGGLE Continued lrom page t of rhe American Association of the College of Pharmacy . rhe Educalional Ciration of Honor Awanl from lhe National Columbus Day Committee and the George F. Koepf Awanl for Advancemenl of Biomedical Researc h from the Ha uptmann -Woodwar d Med ical Research lnslilule Inc. In addition. he has been cired by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation for his extensive work on behalf of the Special Olympics. A native of London. England. Triggle received a doctorate in c hemi stry a1the Univers ity o f Hull and a bac helors degree from the University of Sourhampton. He has held post-doctoral fellowships at the universities o f London and Ottawa. a nd was a visiting professor at the University of Leeds. CORRECDON A pholo thai accompanied an article about Thomas A. Russo, UB assistant professor r:i medicine. in the Sept 21 Issue of the Reporter was thai of Anthony L. Russo, former director of the Calspan UB Research Center. The Rcpon& IS a campus com numty newspal)el published by lhe OMsion ol UnNei'Sity SeMces. State~ ol New Yen a1 Butlalo Ed itol'ial ott.ces are lOcated 11 136 Crofts Hal. Armors~ . (7 16) 645-6969 O.REC IC*IOfPuBtiCAHONS I'WOTWY.t.COMaOY • EOITOA ~vaAL • ASSOC~t[EOITC*I JO.UI~ • ART DIREC TOR IOMCUIUNII • l\ltp/lut>mloouat.ullllo.OuheQoflet"/ �IHIIIIII 3 --...-v-:n.-• Recruitment, retention, enrollment on FSEC agenda BY C-11AJI Mlu.Ell Reporter Contnbutor D ISCUSSIONS at the Sept. 20 faculty Senate Executi ve Com- mittee (FSEC) remained focused on recruitment. enrollment. and retention of students. Provost Thomas Headrick, recently returned from a forum of the Association of American Universities (AA U). reported that UB is grapp ling with many of the same issues as its sister institutions. UB's futu re student profile. Headrick said. wi ll include fewer freshmen but more transfer students; increased combination upper division/gradu ate cou rsework opport un ities: and perhaps fewer Ph .D. programs in fields that will offer only very limited opportuniti es for employment after grad uation . Disc ussing UB's progress toward meeting those goals in fall. 1995, Vic-e President for Student Affairs Roben Palmer said, "In a strange way we started in one direclion and veered off and ended up where we wanted to be in the first place. In February we set a target for the mstitution to reduce the number of freshmen. to stab ili ze it around 2.400 or 2.500. and in· crease the graduate and u-ansfer student areas.·· When UB 's share of the the 1995- 1996 budget was revealed last summer. freshman enrollment targeLIIi were necessari ly increased and grad uate targeb decreased. Ultimately. the freshman class numbered 400 more student~ than targeted. and ··amduate studenl'i were u ~urprisingly up." said Pa lmer, ··and tmnsfers were about where they should be." " We had estimated thai we'd lose anum r of studenl s." Pa lmer continued. " But hen the dust settled. we were about 500 ) udent s ahead of whe re we anticipated. eYe.,!l in M arch . So !hat's the good news." Palmer pointed to five efforts "to make it easie r forsiUdents to functi on in this institu tion." despite the tough budgetary e nvironment. He thanked Provost Headrick and Vice Provost fo r Undergraduate Educati on Nico las Goodman for he lpin g to im prove access to majors, ci ting the expansion of the popular physical therapy program. Other improvements included the new tuiti on time payment; a simplified federal financial aid application process: the DARS system. which a llows students to automatical ly consul! the ir u-anscripts; and " the big one for us." he said. the BIRD (Billing. Inquiry, Registration. and Drop/Add} touch· tone registration system. Faculty SenateChairCiaude Welch initiated a di sc ussion of how fac ult y might mo re active ly participate in siUdenl recruitment and retent ion. "Admission is not a pa ssive process in 1995," he nQted. ··h 's something that require s a great deal of interac tion with sc hool sys1ems. wi th individua l families. with persons w ho have a variety of choices as to whe re they can go for undagraduate and graduate work ." In 1985. the last time the Facu lt y Senate exami ned admi ss ions policy. it t;.ei nforced a threefo ld h;~sis for determining whe ther a fre shman applica nt is offered ad mi ss io n: Man charged with rape of student in Lisbon Ave. house A UB rellldent atudent was raped Sopt. 22 at 2 a. m. while visiti ng in a house on Lisbon A venue. Shortly after the attack. Uti be ldiok, 20, of 430 Lisbon. a former UB student. was arrested by Buffalo po lice and c harged with the rape. The attack occurred down the street from where he lives. ldiok is being held in the Erie County Holdi ng Center in lieu of $20.000 bail. Student Affairs has issued a persona non gm1a letter w hi ch would ban the suspect from en try to 1he campus. on request of Publi c Safety . GPA,class rank, and standardi zed test scores. Presenting the fall '95 student profile, Director of Admissions Kevin Durkin surprised some Senators by including a founh basis used to determine admission: the academk rigor of the student's high school preparation. D urkin noted that this addi tional basis is panicularly helpful because 34 percent of New York State high schools no longer repon class rank. Many high schools. Durkin noted, find the process of ranking students to be a difficult and tjme.consuming process that benefits only college admi ssions offices. Senators Maureen Jameson and Peter Horvath rai sed concerns about the nebulous- ness of the concept of rigor; for example: what about the potentially great an student with a beaut iful portfolio but poor grades? Durkin responded. " How is a program in a vocational tech nical hi gh sc hool. o r a BOCES program. different from an academic program. a college·bound program ? How is fo ur years of math. four science, and four language different from two years of metal shop. woodshop. orhomeecono mi cs? No s lam on those disciplines. so much as I'm sayi ng that within the con text of the p~t we have looked fon he very best prepared fresh man app li can ts. and have offered adm ission to those applicants. It is conceivable that an app licant could have the average . the ra nk ing. and the test. but still not have the rigor." Durkin presented the fall 1995 student pro- today. '"Arts and Sciences applications increased by 3.6 percent," Durkin said . "Manage ment. architecture. and the health sciences were virtually unchanged si nce 1994." " Attempting to reach the larger freshman enrollment target from an applicant pool that was prelty much the same as it was a year ago necessitated that a greater proportion of stu dents be accepted from thai pool." Durkin explained. "Eighty percent of regular day applicants were admitted thi s year . com· pared to 70 percent in fall 1994." The mean high school average for incoming freshmen in falll995 was 89.6.compared to90.2 1ast year. Their mean recentered SAT scores were: verbal, 561 ; math. 591; and composite. 1152. EOP applications declined by about 6 percent from fall ,1994, "likely the resu lt of uncertainty over continued funding of the program." Durkin specul ated. "Remember the media conj ec ture that was played out for so long last spring at a c ritical time in the admissions cyc le." reshman e ngineeri ng applications a!-. a proportion of total freshman applica tions continued to decline since fall 1990. from 17 percent in that year 10 II percent F " We had estimated that we'd lose a number of students. But when the dust settled, we were about 500 students ahead of where we anticipated, even in March. So that 's the good news. " ROBERT PALMER Since the early 1970s. there has been an FSEC reso lut ion to prov ide for individual ized consideration to control fo r "persons with special abilities but fall below the normal zone of admissions." Welch n01ed. including athletes. "persons who have had very complex family circumstances. and person~ with physical handicaps." Transfer applicanb are evaluated solely on the basis of GPAs i.ll previously·attended colleges or uni versi ties. Vice Provost for international Educ atiOn Stephen Dunnett reported on the state of internationa l student enroll ment. Accord ing to Dunnett . UB slipped from 25th to 39th place among AA U insti tut ion~ in terms of international e nrollme nts . Dunnett c ited UB' s lock of a coord inated international recruitment program and SUNY '!. budget ary problems. which he sa id were "widely Electronic High'Ways: FirstSearch < I H.< >N IC Por ibe past two yoors lbe UB community has had acc:cu10 JllntSean:h, an outstandina aean:h system HiGH o \\WS !bat includes: Wor/dCat (lbe world•s larJCSt and moal comprebelllivc soura: of infonnalion about bQob, serial titles. sound re<:Onlings, INIJlUscripiS, I I I back into the coffe rs (at Alban y)." Mauree n Jame~o n re ferred three propoo;;- file to the Senate. "For fall 1995, the Office of fers from non·SUNY. or private and out-ofstate schools, increased by more than 5 percent. enator Hertx:rt Sc hue! suggested inren si fymg efforts to recruit out-of-state students. Not only would they broaden rhe . dJversii'Yof the student body. he said. but they would pay higher out-of-state 1uit1on for at least a year. Palmerexplamcd that such a plan wouldn "t benefit UB asonem•ghtexpect. ··we don't reap the extrJ tuition.·· he sa.~d . "' It all goc~ S als to the FSEC to help faculty become more Admissionsprocessedover22,0CX>undergmduale applications. including more than 17.000 domestic applications, nearly 3.000EOP. 1.500 international. and 500 Millard Fillmore College application.<.'' The aggregate number of undergraduate applications increased by slightly over I percent over 1994; transfers from wi th in SUNY increased by 2 to 3 percent; and trans- reported overseas." Even in Jul y. UB could not provide tuition costs to traditional international "feeder sc hoo ls:· so student s couldn't make budgelary dec ision s leading lo matriculation. Plus. it takes three monlh s to get a v1sa. wh1ch is granted o nly upon commitment to nttend the: uni versi ty. di: .),Anic/eFint(indexingofjoumala)Cont~niSFim (!able of conlalls service), ERIC (education), GPO • (Jovemn>e~~t documents) and M~dline (medicine). Now F)nCSeardl offen two additional databases of interest to researchers; Pro. cetdings Fint and Pti[H!nFirst. ProceedingsFint provides a listing of publications from worldwide conferences, meetings. wod<shops, congJeSSeS, etc. In ProcudingsFir.rt you can searchby conference name. date, location, or subject. Confe~nce proceedings identified through FlntSean:h and not listed in BISON (UB 's onli ne catalog) can be obtained via intcrlibrtll)' loan. Many people are less interested in deter'mining what conferences have published proceedings than in identifying actual papers presented at meetings worldwide. PaptrsFirst lists over 580,000 conference papers on a huge runge of topics from Shakespeare to urban planning to DNA to linguistics. You can sean:h by author, title, subject. and conference name. To determine if the papers identified are available in the Uni versity Libraries, type the source name in BISON's "UB Libraries Catalog." If it mvolved in rc:nulling siUdents.The propo~ ­ als suggest that facuh y attending confer e n ce~ or teaching 10 otherci rie s m:.~ke effort~ to meet w1th potentia l UB appl icants; that dean.. andchai111 provide additional travel fundlli to encourage n!\."nutment by facult y on trip!-.: :.~nd that :.~lumm organJLt.Jllon' in other ciues be asked to facilitate.' contac t between travelmg facult y member- and potc0l1al UB applicant~ In other ne" '· the FSEC pl a ns to take a hardc:r look at Ihe ··credJI wonh 1nt:S'>" of !-.omt.' t:oursc o ffenn g .... n<.m rhat th e requaremc:nt for gradu<lllon ha.., been n:duccd from 128 aedi t!'l to 120. The Eduf..'allo nal Program ~ and Poli c) Comm1ttee will dmft an mventory of course' that might bear further scrutiny. including but not limited to I00-level classes that overlap with high school c urricula. remedial ~.:ourses. athletic courses. 'tutoring for credit.· undergmduate independen t srud). and undc:rgraduate leaching assistant.shlj)1\ WAND Cont1nued from page 1 pon from two maJOr unit s of the univen.lly and recogn i7.ed the ab il ity of thi s technology to support spinoff. grant ·generating ac ti vity that would not be possible o therwise. according to Provosl Thomi.ls Headrick. He cxpl:1ined that il was technology ··e veryone ag reed the university needed to in' est in. It wa!. ~impl) a matter o f to what degree." Bloc h forged a program that would maJ...c UB'!- reso u rce~ not me rely adequate but. ··~ ta t e -o f- the - art : reall y putting u ~ out to front o f eve ryo ne: 10 thi !-. area ." added Hcadrit:k. Wuh President Greiner' s 'upport. the um vcrsit y dipped inlnc:ndowment fund ' to launch the proJt:CI !h" ) Car Wand ex plamcd th :ll. undcrth c: fir~ t phol't' of the 1n11iative. acqu1,1t1on' cxpec teJ th1' )'t.'ar of X-ra) rry,tallographll' i.lnd NMR t!quipment will stmpl) hel p UB cat~o:h up ll' curn:nt !<! lanJanh. Ultim:llcl) . hC'I " •ever. ··v.e will lcap fro!:! p a~t the Jc:,el ofh:chnolog) out there 110\\ _-· W ~mJ ag rt:\.'' that. 1f 'Ul'l"C"ful. the initl:lll\e "Ill maJ...t.' U B '~ . ; trUt' IUra J hu1l ogy fa c 1lit1t" ~ the en\") nf rc,c:l rt·her' nati onwide . The c: nllre lflltlall \C 1 ~ rou gh! ) :J $10 m1llio n propoS iti On ··Thc: um vt·r"'l)' 1' fund ing a mode.;t ' tart anJ 11 '' Ill ht.' ur to mt: to ral !.t' th e rc,t. " W and 'i.lld Hov.c' cr. hc '' nn ..,tr:mgc:r tu gr.mt ,man,htp. W:...nd '' pniJCt"l' at other in ~ tuution ~ ha\t.' fe tched mo rt.' th.m $2 .5 m11l1 on 111 grant .. uppon , 10\.'C 19~0 "There i ~ rl'<all ) no dcl\\n,llk to lhl ' 1111 ti a ti vt.' Evl'n m <a \\Or!<! l ca't' ,\.·cnano. ,,~. will \till be left '' llh a mu \.'h-ncedeJ ,~;~tc of- th e-<~rt NMR fat-1111) . ht'llt:r tha n th O,\.' .11 H:...r\'urd. Yale. nr \'lrtuall) an) ot ht·r r\.'~c:arch umver' ll ) m the l' Ountr) .'" \\'a nd said. Tufanell o cx. plamcd that the 1\\ 0 nc" is not listed. you may submit an interlibrary loan request. NMR machine >. 600 Mh L and 750 Mh t To connecliO Firs1S~arch log on to you r campus £-mail accounl and at your system prompt type: wings. Selecl "Libra ries," then "Online Resources," 1hen "General Indexes and Ubrary Catalogs," 1he11 "FirstSea rch." For infonnation on connecting to UB Wings call the Computing Cemer Help Desk at 645·3542. For questions rega rding FirSISeorch. conwct Don Hanman unldon @ub~m.cc. bu.ffalo.~du, Lcx:J..'l,•ood Library, 645-281 7. - Gemma DeVinney and Do11 Hartman, University Ubraries unit s. are among the moo;;t p<mc.:rfulm production tod ay . A nat1 ve of Otta'~ a. Canada. Womd il rrivcd thi s summer frnm the Um\J:~Ity of Ill inois at Urba na with hi~ family and thret.• graduate srudents 10 tow. He holds a JOint appointme nt between the departments ofh10· physics 3nd chem1 Sll)'. �4 Many U.S. bridges built like ones that failed in Kobe quake By ELLEN GOLDBAUM News Servtc es Staff bridges in both the Kobe region and the eastern and central U.S. tend to be con structed of several discontinuous parts. These include a concrete deck slab and steel girders suppon ed by stee l bearings that sit on concrete columns a nd foundations. The purpose of these bearings is to allow the bridge superstruct ure to expand and contract in response to seasonal temperature c hanges. In Kobe , many of these bearings failed, said Buckl e, causi ng some bridge decks to fall from their suppons. " We· ve been suspicio us of these devices for some time," he said . .. We' ve seen them fail before, but assumed that it was s imply a matter of improving the design.'' In Kobe, he added, reco~naissance teams saw litera11y hundreds of failures of steel beari ngs. In past eanhquakes, engineers have attributed failures of bridge bearings to inadequate T HE CATASTROPHI C damage suslained by bridges in Kobe. Ja- pan, during January 's eanhquake reveals important evide nce about the vulne rabilit y of bridges in the eastern and central .U.S .. according to the deputy direclOr of the Nati onal Center for Earthquake Engi neeri ng Research. headquartered at UB . Jan Buckle said that ··for bridge e ngi nee rs and owners in the eas1em and central U.S., Lhe K obeean hquakc h as perhaps even greate r signifi cance th an rece nt earthquak es in Cal iforn ia. suc h as Lo rna Prieta and Northridge." A professor of civil engineering at UB , Buc kle made reco nn aissance visi ts to the Kobe region follow ing Lhe earthq uake . Whil e bndges in Cal iforni a are generally mon olithi c cont inu ous stru cture s, he noted. design details and poor workmanship. " But Japan's standard of e ngineering is exceptional ly high and yet they still fai led," Buckle said, "even in new bridges.'' Determining the cause of these failures presents a difficult problem for engineers, Buckle said. UB researchers and others have tested individual bearings in customized test machines in which hydraulic actuators apply loads that mimic those expected to occur in an eanhquake. However, in these laboratory tests, the bearings did not fail. " Based on our test results, you wouldn ' t havee•pected these bearings to fail ," Buckle said. 'They appear to have adequate capacity for resi sting seismic loads." He a nd John Mander, UB associate professor of civil engineering, are now proposing to shift the emphasis of their research to focus on the demand that earthquakes place on bridge bearings. "We don't understa nd · well e nough the forces that an eanhquakedelivers to a bridge bearing," Buckle said. 'They may be much greater than we have calculated." According to Buckle. bearing failures may happen because of an uneven d,istribution of loads among the many bearings that suppon a bridge deck. "Some bearings may be resisting far greater loacjs than we expect while others resist far less load than we expect," he said. Once the bearing with the greatest load fails, the load distribution changes, he CJI:plained. Since fewer bearings are now carrying the same total load, another bearing is likely to fail . causing another redi stribution of load and so on. " Bearings could be fai ling progressively one after the other like falling dominoes," sai d Buckle . ~ Helping patients Survivors of natural disaster may suffer get a handle on longterm psychological effects, study says taking medicine By ELLEN GOLDBAUM News Serv1ces S1a ll . 8y EU.EN GOI.HAUM News Services Staft ~ EARS AFJ'ER e.perien cing a ~ natur<.t l di saster. both children and • ad ult."' suffer from psyc ho logical ~ and phy siologicalcffcc ts. two UB ii ~tudies suggesl. And. 1hey showed. the ef- ~ fee ls may worsen_ wi th repealed exposure to n<.ll ural di sasters Condu cted by researchers in the UB De'partment o f Social and Preve nti ve Medici ne i;; cooperat ion wi th It alian researc hers. the 3tudies foc used on chi ldren and factory workers living in or near Naples. Italy . Th e region experie nced ea nhquak.es in 1980 and again in 1983-84 . The study of c hildren is one of th e first to document how they respond to natural di saste rs. 'This is one of the first studies on chi ldren that has used what we ca ll sta ndardized instruments as a method of measuring the c hildren 's well -be in g ," said Mauri zio Trev isan. professor and chair in the UB Department of Social and Preventive Medi cine and principal investigator on both studies. Trevisan said tha t standardi zed instrume nts , such as the Achenbach Child Behavior Profile. with which teachers evaluated th e children's psychologica l states. allowed researchers to qua ntify psychological and physio logical effects c hildre n experienced after the earthquakes. "O ur findings show that the experience these c hildren had during these nat ural di sasters could ha ve long-term implicat ions for their ability to adjust later in life." he said. The study of 274 c hildre n ~g e s 8-11 who had been c•posed to the 1983 eanhquake showed tha t as long as four years after the quake, they demonstrated more behavior problems and difficulties in adaptive functi on ing th an c hildren of a simi lar age who among survivors of natural disasters. had not bee n exposed to an eanhquake. The study of adults, c urrently in press The children demonstraled physiological with Psychosomatic M•dicine, followed 772 co mplaints , as well as behavior problems. male factory workers participating in the follow-up to the Olivetti Hean Study of such as anxiety and depression , attenti on proble ms. withdrawn behavi or and delin1975. They became the subjects of the eanhquake study when major temblors struck quent and aggressive behavior. These problems remained even afte r controls were made It aly in 1980. All of the men in the study experienced fo r age and gender. the first quake. Approximately half of the m The same chi ldren al so demonstrated probexperienced a second series of strong ground lems in adapti ve functioning . This was meamotions. which struc k in 1983 and 1984. sured by the quality of a chi ld ' s schoolwork . According to the results, men whose the ex tent of happiness he or she felt in class. homes had e xperienced some kind of dam~ the extent of learn ing in the classroom and the apprOpriateness of a child's behav ior as co m ~ age. who were evacuated. or who suffered financial loss from either o f the quakes were pared to that of children of a similar age. at an increased risk of experiencing signifi According to the authors. the findings cant distress as a result of psychological and suggest that chi ldren. as well as ad ults. should physical sympto ms. be inc luded in programs designed to amelio Their so mati c symptoms included headra te long-term psychological problems Y \ B aches and joint pain, while self-reponed psychological symptoms included depression, anxiety and hostility. These symptoms persisted as long as seven years following an eanhquake. Co-authors on the study of children are Surinder Virk, UB graduate student; Raffaele Palombino. epidemiologist with the Local Health Unit, Pozzuoli, ltaly: Dennis Benram. UB assistant professor of social and preventive medicine, and Maria Zielezny, UB associate professor of soc ial and preventive medicine. Co-authors o n the fac tory worker study are Susan Bland. UB researc h instructor; Erin O'Leary. UB graduate s tudent : Eduoardo Farinaro. associate pro fessor of preventi ve medici ne. University of Naples. and Fabrizio Jossa, researcher in the Depan ment of Medici ne. University of Naples. UFFALO AREA residents who are being treated for hypenension now ave an opponunity to get personalized counseling and mon itori ng every time they go to three local pha rmacies. The phannacies are panicipating this fall in a UB· program designed to monitor and improve how well patients comply with medica tion regimens prescribed by their doctors, as well as lifestyle reco mmendations. Patient compJjance incJudes refi lling prescriptions on time, taking medi cation in the proper dose at the proper time and conforming to the physician's recommendations about smoking, diet and exercise. Recent estimates pul the number of Americans diagnosed with hypenension at about 60 million, about 50 percent of whom stop taking medication during the first12 months of therapy , said Rosemary Madej ski, clinical assistant professor of pharmacy practice at UB and director of li)e program. 'The goal is to help patients better understand their hypenension and instruct them as to why compliance with their medication regimen is so imponant," said Madejski. ..We want to see if counseling and other clinical services witl make them more compliant and improve blood press ure control." The year-long. vol untary program will be implemented by fifth -year phannac y stu dents as pan of their Professional Experience Program, the Sc hool of Phannacy · s mandatory extemship. Participating pharmacies are: Clarence Leader Phannacy, 8899 Main St .. Clarence: Transit Hill Phannacy, 6344 Transit Road, Depew, and the pharmacy at Wegman· s Galleria, Walden Avenue in Cheektowaga. By counseling patients each time they come in to fill their prescriptions, the phannacy students will be able to determine if medications are being taken correctly, to monitor patients for side effects due to their medications. and to repon problems with the medication regimen to the patient's physician. " Patients will be instructed to refill their prescriptions e very 25 days so they will never be without their medication," said Madejski. " lfthey're not taking their medication. it will probably show up in the prescription records." She said the pharmacy students will use the counseling time to rein force the physician 's recommendations about the imponance of taking medication, fol lo wing a proper diet, inc reasing exercise and decreasing or c unailing smoking. To participate. inquire at one of the parti cipat ing phannac ies, o r at the School of Pharmacy. 645 -2826. ex t. 24 1. �.........,..,~ The lollowln& deacrtbes the type •nd frequency of campus procrams dftl&nated to lnfonn atudents and employees abouf campus security procedures and practices and to encourage students and employees to be responalble for their own security and the security of others . A description of pro- REPORT grams designated to inform stu d e nt s and employees about tbe prevention of crimes. I n compliance wirh the requirements of the federal law, and in an effon to promote the personal safety of the academic community, the following information has been prepared for campus review. The information is updated on an annual basis and is available to all current students and employees. and to prospective students and employees on request. This repon focuses on Uni versity programs and properties and faci lities owned or controlled by the University. UB has campuses located within the C ity of Buffalo and Town of Amherst, and each municipality has law enforcement agencies and maintains crime statistics. For information on safety and crime in !he local communities, conlacllhe Depanment of Public Safely. The Universi ry is concerned aboul crime in the community and works wilh local law enforcemenr agencies 10 promole safety awareness, in an effon 10 reduce !he number of incidenrs and ass is! in the invesrigarion of crimes. ~~~~=.:.~~~~e~~~~~~ Most campus faci l ilie~ are in daily contact with the City open to the public under ex- for studenta and others to report criminal actions or otheremergenclesoccurrtng on campus and policies con- istingcampus pol icies. Residential areas are limited to reside nt s and guests. Re idcmial roo ms are lockab le of Buffalo and Town of Amherst pol icedepanmem~. th e Erie County Sheriff~ Office and the New York State Police. The Depan- cemlng the Institution's response to such reports . and exterior doors on the SouthCampusandtheNorth ment maintains 24 hour a day radio and teletype con- The Depanment of PubSafety is the University ' s e nforceme nt age ncy. It an o ffi ce on the North Campus (Bissell Hall ) and a sub -s tation on th e Sou th Campus (Clement Hall ) to faci litate the reporting, preven ti on,and investi gati on of crimi nal acti vitiesandtoprovide fo r prompt re sponse to Campus Governor·~ Complex. and the Joseph Ell icott Co mple x a re co ntro ll ed through a card reader sy~tern . The following are current campus policies concerning campus law enforcement Including: (I) the enforcement authority of security personnel, Including their tact wi th area law enforcemen t agencies. Juri sdiction of ca mpu s law enforcement perso nnel as peace offi cers is limited to the campus and highways that are adjacent to or travel through the campus. Personnel may engage in "hot" pursui t into the surro unding commu nit y. The following describes cur- ) o ther emerge nc ies. Membersof theacade mi c co mmunity and visitors to the cam pus are encouraged to report c rimes to th e Department's dispatcher by telephone (645-2222). In addition. the campus has a "blue li ght " direct line sec uri ty telephonesystem located at strategic locati ons o n the campus for emergency use. This d ispatch offi ce is oper· ated 24 hours a day. se'.'e n days a week and dispatches patrols to emergency call s and reports of crimi nal activity . As appropriate, the Department interacts with local crisis service agencies. law enforcement units. emergency health care age ncies and prosecutors in respond- ::rk~::~::'~:::P~1 !: 1 Department personnel co nduct crime prevention and <Jwareness programs for the campus e nco uraging members of the comm un ity to be responsib le for their ow n safety . The programs include safety videos, d istri bution of materials. presenlations to student. fac ult y. and staff groups. newspaper ale~. and participation in ca mpus- wide events. agencies; and (II) policies which encourage accurate and prompt reporting of all crtmestothecampuapollce :;:n~~=-~pproprtate pollee Public Safety Depanment cam pus law enfo rce me nt personnel ha ve the full State au thori ty to enforce and in vestigate all law s and regu lations. The Department is SUNY / BUFFALO CRIME STATISTICS CALENDAR YEARS 1992-94 These statistics reveal the nature and frequency of reported crime on the Unrversity at Buffalo campuses. In the categOt)' of burglary . forced entries are rare: the majority of incidents are thefts from unlocked student rooms. One of the most challengrng tasks we hi've rs to educate students to lock their rooms at allttmes 1994 ~~~i v1~ie~~~·~e~~ecn~:~~al -~-~b-'~-e-~--------'------=----_..:.. The following are the current campus policies concerning security and access tocampusfacilities,includingcampusresidences,and Aggravated Assault security considerations used in the maintenance of cantpus facilities. The campus has 8 Perso n a I Safe ty Com mitt ee which co ndu cts facilities audits from a safety perspecti ve. Defic iencies are iden tified and correc ted when repon ed. Campus community members wi th sec urity concerns should contact th e Depart ment of Publ ic: Safety direc tl y. 217 Burglary Motor Vehtcle Thefts Sexual Offenses· Forctbte Non-Forc•ble Bras-related crimes Arrested for Liquor Law Vrolallon Drug Abuse Vrolallon 36 0 12 6 Weapons Possessl()(l "The category of sexual offenses 1ncludes fOtCible acts (rape. forc1ble sodomy. sexual abuse and sexual m1sconduct) and non-lore1ble acts (statutOI}' rape, tncest. certam cases of sexual m1sconduct) From 1/ 1192-713!JfJ2. before me reportmg category was changed from rape to fexual assault. there were 2 reported rapes on campus 5 v-.-27,No.a The campus has an active crime prevention and awareness program. The Department of Publi c Safety conducts a series of campus programs on topic s related to sex ual assault. self defense. personal safety and general crime prevention. Presentations are made in the residence halls. at employee and student orientation pro grams. campus activity fairs. and for campus bargaining units on request. To mak e arrangements for a group presentation. ca ll Public Safety directly. In formation about Public Safety is also avai lable on the computerIZed campu~-wide informa tiOn system ··win,gs." under .. University Servi c e ~ .. o r ··student Lrfe:· The campu~ Personal Saft:ty Task Force prepare:-. an an nual report on campu~ o;ecurit y for revteY. . The Task Force also cond u ct~ open for ums. distribute:-. printed information . and arranges for appropriate campus safe ty related signage . The Director of the Depart ment of Public Safety serves as chairperson of the Task Force. ln. addition. safety and secu rit y programs for st udents are offered by Resi · dence Life and Student Life offices. Residenti al swdenh di sc uss safety issues at man datory floor meetings and are provided with sec urit yre lated prin ted materiab. Student Life conducts onent ati o n programmi ng on campus, whi ch include secu rity informati on in pri nted student guidebooks. distri bution of a personal safety broc hure. and a sex ual a~ ­ sa ult prevention brochure. and related presen tations on these to pics. The presentati ons are conducted by Stu dent Life. Public Safety, and the University Counseling Center. The following Is UB'a campus policy concerning the monitoring and recording through local pollee agencies of crtmlnal activity at off-campus student organa. zatlons which are rec<>enlzed by the Institutions and that are enc,aged In by students attend In& the Institution, Including those student org• nlzatlons with off-campus housing facilities. Loca l community law enforceme nt agencies are encouraged to monit or and respond to off-ca mpu~ stu· dent and st udent organization crimi nal activities. The ca mpu s participates in a neighborhood adv 1sory board to monitor stude nt ac tivit y in the area surround - mg the Soulh Campus. Law enforcement personnel and commun ity leaders are mvited to meet an nually with student o rganization leadership. panicularly the cam pu~ fraternitie s and ~ororitics . Students are advi sed 1f they are apprehended for a viola ti on of law of the community. State. o r natio n it IS the University's position not to request or agree to special consideration fonhe st udent because of his or her stude nt status. Students who violate a local ord inance o r any law risk the legal penahies prescribed by civil authorities. The following describes cu rrent campus policy ree:ardlne:the possession, use, and sale of alcoholic beverages and enforcement of State underage drinking laws and a statement of policy regardIng the possession, use , and sale of Illegal drugs and enforcement of federal and State drug laws and a description of any drug or alcohol abuse education programs. The;: campus compile' with Swtc and federal Jaw" regarding the po':-.c~:.. "ron . :..ale. and con,umpllon of ai I.;'Ohol and illegHI drug:.. All -.tudenb are provided with an annua l Drug Free S c hool ~ and Communi ty AL·t com pliance ~tatcmcnt. wh~eh dctaib campu~ polictes . trea tm ent and cnun ... cllng programs. ~\nd education cf fans . Facu ll y and sl~tffmc.:m ­ bcrs receive thi s statcmcnt and the campus Drug Free Workplace Policy . For additional copu!s of thc~e pohcies. contact Stu dent Affairs (542 Capen Hall ) or Personnel Servtces ( 108 Croft; Hall ). The following describes the current campus policy with regard to sexual assaults. The University co ndu ct ~ a number of training and in formation programs to fi.l mi li arize facu lt y. staff. and stude nts wi th the proc ed ure ~ to fo ll ow should a sex ual assault occur. These programs are conducted by the Public Safety Department. the University Health SerVIces. the Student Life Dcpanment. and by numbers of stude nt groups including the Anti-Rape Task Force and the Sexuali ty Education Center. Reside nt student s attend mandatory noor meetings on this topic. and the topic is cove red in the Universit y· s orient ati on sessions. Students arc informed that the University wi ll im - pose maximum disciplinary sanctions and advise the vic tim of his/her rights to notify law enforcement authoritie~ and the University's willingness to a ~si ~ t in doing so. If VICtim ~ w1sh to pres s charges. the University will arrest and charge the accused offender on campus. Disci plinary acuon cou ld include dismissal from the University. The accuser and the accu sed will have lheir legal rights maintained and both will be informed of the outcome o f any internal and ex tern al proceedings. The victim is notified of avail· able coun~eling. mental health. and other ~en• ice ~ both on campus and in the community Public Safety and the University Health s~rvice~ will provide a cn , 1 ~ services sexual a~sault advocate and female offi\.> en. are available to a~s1~t at all time~ . Vict1ms al so have the nght to change the1r aca dcmtc and living s ituation ~ and w11l be a:-.~J s ted in doing so 1f the} c hoo~e . Informati o n cu ncc rnrn g the U nl\ c:r"t ) ·' ..cxual a ~~ault pr01 ocul and pre\ enti on are a\ ailablc m a number o funr ver'lt} brochures which re CCI vc w1dc distribution on c:ampu~ . There is also a recorded ~exua l assault mformation line 1645-3411) for information on action to take tn the event of a sexua l a, . ~au \\ . opt ions in reporting . and re~ourccs available to a victim. The following Is UB's campus policy on timely reports to the campus community on crtmes considered to be a threat to other students and employees that are reported to campus security or local law pollee agencies. Such reports shall be pro-wlded to students and employees In a manner that Is timely and that will aid In the prevention of similar OC· currences. The Department of Public Safe ty publishes a weekly ltsting of crime on campus thi.lt de.tails the date. time. location and offense of all campus criminal incidents. The listing 1~ c ircu lated to campus offices and is summarized weekly 10 the cam pus newspaper. the Rrporter. In addiu on. Public Safet) uses the studen t newspaper. The Spectrum. telephone call s. posters and local media to communicate more urgent sec urity information and can provide bu ll etins to departments and unit s on crime activi ty as warranted For l'urthw lnfornultlon, c:ont.ct: Departmenl ol Public Salely Office of Sludent Life OlfM:e of Residence Lile · Universily Counseling Center 645-6125 645·2171 645-2720 Sludent Affa~s 645-2982 Personnel Serv~ces 645·2646 Prepared by Otftce of the Vtce Prestaenr for Srudenr Affcttrs arrd rhP Department of Public Safery m cornphance w1fh me Ieder ar Stud~nr Rtght-to- Know and Campus Securtly Act ( T111e 11 Cnme Awatr> ness and Campus Secuflt ~ I 9 195 �6 tion to Buffalo Free-Net. Western New YoOt's public connection to the Internet. "With th1s generous MCI grant , the Buftalo Free--Net Will be able to ac· commodate more users with easier. more reliable service,• said Nell Yerkey, professor of information and library studies at UB and chair of the Buffalo Free-Net steering committee.· Through the Free-Net's School House ServiCes. area schools will be able to Implement new interactive educational programs '" Facul &StaHBillboard ACADEMIC DISHONESTY IS TELECONFERENCE TOPIC • An tnterachve na!lonalteleconler ence on academ•c dtshonesty w•ll be held from 1 3 p m Fnday Sept ?9 '" 120 Clemens Hall on UB s Noflh Campus Academtc lntegr•ty The Trutn of the MaHer Will lOOk at tOpiCS that 10 c•ude tne eptdem•c of academ•c dts noncsty lactng colleges ana untverst ttes who 1s respoostble 101 protecllng tr•e academ•c tntegrtty of a campus communtty causes ol ac aoemtc dts t1onesty artd procedures tnat shOuld oe used '" resotvtng allegations ot academ•c dtsflonesty On-campus sponsors tnclude Un dergraduale Eoucahon Student AI ta,r s ana the Facully Senate For rnore tnformatton or to reserve a seal c all64~ 6t?5 REAR ADM . TRinSHAUSER, UB DENTAL GRAD, TO RETIRE • Rear Adm lr•l Rog a r W . T rlft aha u aar , deputy ass•stanr chtel lor dent1st1y U S Naval Re - award last week at the Nat1onal Meet· 1ng of the Academy of Pharrnaceu!ICat Sc1ences and Tectmotogy '" Kobe The award IS presented b1enmally to a top non-Japanese researcher who has made stgn1h· cam contflbutiOfls to the pharmaceutical sc1ences and 10 1nternat100al pharmaceut•cal educat1on Fung 1S one of the world's lead1ng •nvesTtgators •n nl!rovasodttator phar macology ana biOChemistry A UB faculty member s1nce 1970 he has been chan of Pharmaceutics Since 1980 He recenTly was elected pres•oent of the Amer.can AssoctatiQn ol Pharmaceutical Sc•en\ISIS for 1996 One of a lew rectp1en1s of a MERIT award tram the NatiOnal Heart lung and Btooeltnst•tute olthe NIH Fung 1n 1988 rece1ved the Research Achieve· ment Award tn Pharmacokineltcs. PharmaCOdynamiCS and Drug Metabolism from the Amencan Assoc•at1on of PharmaceutiCal Scrent1sts and the AmeriCan Pharmaceuucal Assoc1atl0fl Research Ach1evement Award tn Pharmacodynam•cs 1n 1992 He 1S an elected lellow ot the Amertcan Assoc•at1on ol PharmaceuTical Sctenltsts the Ameucan Assoc•ahon tor the AdvancemenT of Sc• ence and the Academy of PharmaceutiCal SCiences GERLAND HEADS UB SCIENCES AWMNI Tr.ttshauser 1 an ens•gn 1n the Nava~ Reserve-Program 104' dental offteers •n 1961 was on acr•ve duly unul 1967 He earned a masler s .n ortnodonhcs from lorna L1nda School ol Denr1S1ry m Calllorn1a 1n 1969 af!er h1S release !rom act1ve duty He ret()lned the Naval Reserve 1n 1970 and served ar the Naval and Manne Corps Reserve Cenrer 1n Buflak> He has observed Naval Reserve Dental Corps fac•llt1es worldwide The Secretary of the Navy recogmzea tum tor hts superb gu•dance of the dental corps dur•ng OperatiOn Oesen Sh1eld and Desert Storm In 1994 he was promo!ed to rear admlfal top post m the Naval Reserve Corps respons•ble for !he demal healll'l care of more !han t30.000 selected reservIStS He w•ll conttnue work•ng at h1S pr1vate orlhodon!lcs practice 1n Barav1a alter h•s Naval retirement FRENCH PROF AUTHOR OF BOOK ON SENEGAL PEOPLE Sa mba Dlop US aSSIStant pro lessor ot French tS the authOr ol The Oral History and Literature ot lhe Wolof People ot Waalo Northern Senegal The Master of the Word (Gnat) 1n tne Wolof Trad1t1on · Vol 36 .n the Alr•c an Stuches Ser 1es publtsfled by The Edw•n Mellen Press D•OP whore ce•ved her Ph D 1n comparat1ve literature a\ the Untversety ot Caltfor nla at Berkeley teaches tn the DeparTment of Modern Languages and L•teratures at UB Her areas of teach•ng and research •nclude Ftench Atncan literatures and poetry 1n French and Enghsh Alr.can Ol'al !rad111ons and literatures Afocan theater and him medieval studies and Islam PHARMACEUTICS CHAIR RECEIVES TOP AWARD • Ho-Leung Fung, professor and cha1r 1n the Department ol Ptmrmaceu!ICS 1n the School of Pharmacy at UB has been awarded the prest,gtous Takeru and Aya H1guch1 Memortal Award from the Academy of Pharmaceuhcat Sc1ences and Tech· notogy 1n Japan Fung accepted the • .Jam•• A. Gerland has been elected pres1dent of board ol dFr&e · tors of the Sc•ences Atumnt Assoctatton of the UB Faculty of Natural Sc•ences and Mathemaucs lor the 1995-96 academiC year Gertand tS assOCI· ate d1rector 1n computtng and 1nlormatton technology at UB Martha M Hams. an attor ney wtth Buchanan Ingersoll . PC IS secretary/!feasurer Appotnted comm111ee cha•rs are Nancy Markwart nom1nat1ons. Ted A Badura membership . and Stuart D Gossets . programmtng Other board members are Joseph F Ceravolo. Patnc1a M Costanzo Randall K STegner Mary E Stock , John A T1bbl:!Us and Howard T•eckelmann The Sc•ences Alumn1 Assoc1at•on a conshtuent group of the UB Alumn• Assoc•ahon tS a mulhdiSCipltnary group alf1hated w•lh the FaculTy ol Natural Sc•ences and Mathemahcs. whiCh compnses the Depanmenrs of BIOIOQICBI Sc•ences. Chemestry, Compuler Scerat . GE!OOgy. MathematICS and PhySICS --on ::.z:tllt~ID::::::::.::~ -ollhe .... """~of- Mulllt. lng-. 0t "- obaoll MlrClll I ollie fallaw. • T'NO fourth-year students 10 the UB School o1 Pharmacy. Thomas Greg and Cl1eryl Ritchte. have OOY1 awarded $1 .!XXl scholarships by the Women's Cilb n.oo a OlUrbia Uriversily College a PharmaceWcal Soences The UB School of Pharmacy was glfto.- Amual grants. onc1ships, ~lly ranging lrom SI.IIDO 1D 1&.000. are eva-lor lliiJan .......,., lellclwlhlpe of-- 10 further lhe prof...,... SlaiUI performers and compooera, ond gr-10....,. oJc ensembles, pr~~. ....,. sic festivalS and recotding CO(I"'paniea. The Trull has been recognized ao a noi40t.prolit. table trust. funding categories oro: tax- char!· one of four insututtons selected to receive funds from the Women's Club when the College of Pharmaceutical SciBnces at Columb1a closed Tuition •MiaUnoe ror students of new music at appropriate edu· cational Institutions or witt, individual instructors In the U.S. and abroad. EDUCATION CUTS AFFECnNG WOM_EN TOPIC Of LECTURE Fello........., . . - • • - lor yoong proleslllonals who will not have achieved their 30th birthday by the annual application deadline of Dec. 1. Projects for car--advancing research or documen· tation (e.g .. seminar/Workshop study, travel. f&CO(ding) will be consid- •wtllProt••-• -~.. Sl8ughter d iscuss ways the Contract with ered . Grants to not-lor-profit music ensembles, presenting organizations or recording companies that are devoted pcimarlty to the public presentation or recording of New Music anywhere in the world. For more Information. contact Anne Mclean, administrator. Yvar Mikhashoff Trust lor New Music. c/o Aduciary Services Inc .. 4476 Ma1n St SUite 206 . Snyder . NY 14226 Phone 839·3005 EOP CENTER PLANS HISPANIC HERITAGE CELEBRATION a "Celebral!ng Our Differences~ w1ll be the theme of an H!spamc He11tage Cetebra\100 to be held !rom 8:30 a.m • noon Oct 5 1n ltle UB Educattonal Opponumty Centet' . 46!? Wash'!'QIOO St The tree event w111 1nclude flu shots. blood-pressure screen•ng and m1n1-lectures as part ot an Hispamc Heallh Fa11 presented by the Ene County HE:alth Department. H1span1c f1lms . and a breast-cancer awareness program presented by Roswell Park Cancer Institute KEEN NAMED TCIE TRAINING COORDINATOR • Pamela H. Ke en has been promoted to tra1n1ng coordinator with The Center lor fndustnal Eltect1veness (TCIE) Based 1n the UB School of Eng1neenng and Applied Sc1ences and alhhated w1th the UB School of Management. TCIE helps local compames 1mprove compe1111veness Keen w111 coordtnale trainingneeds-assessment projeCts. adminiSter state tra1mng grants. custormze tratntng-course delrvery tor compan1es and ass1st companies applyang lor NYS training grants She •S a graduate of Emp1re State College KRAYBILL JOINS MEDICAL SCHOOL, RD~WELL PARK • William 0. Krarblll has b een appointed c h1ef of the Soft T tssue Sarcoma/Melanoma . Bone Depart · Madness Ill: 30, Oct. 1 Get ·em while they're hot· records. !apes or COs-everything from Bach to B B K1ng. reggae to rock . Gershwin lo gospel- a! V1nyl Madness Ill. the fund·raiser of WBFO 88 7 FM. UB's National Public Rad•o aHihate A free WBFO member prev1ew 1S set for Saturday. Sept. 30 a! Allen Hall on the South Campus from 9-11 a.m followed by a welcome to the general public from 11 a .m.-6 p .m .. with $2 admission. Records and tapes are $1.50: COs. $5. A bargain clean-up will be held Sunday. Oct 1 from 11 a.m.-6 p .m. Proceeds will benefit the station and its activities. ........ ... .. ... ..... ... ... ..... .... ment. DIV!s•on of Surgery. at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. and assoc1ate professor of surgery at the US School o1 Med1c1ne and BIOOledk;.al Sciences. He was associate chief ol the surgiCal SBMC8, Veterans Admlmsuation Hos· p1taland assistant professor of sur98fY, Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Mo. He received h1s medK:al degree from the Unfversity of C1nc1nnat1 and served as director of surgery of Ell1s F•schet State Cancer Center in Columbia, Mo. He has published more than 50 an1cles in scholarly jOurnals and serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Surg1cal Oncology ASTHMA, WNG DISEASE TOPIC Of CONFERENCE • The search tor ~asthma genes.· en- wonmental factors 1n lung d•seases and substances released by cells that affect lung development and pulmonary dtseases w1U be discussed at the Second Great Lakes Lung Conference to be held Sept. 29-0ct 1 at The Pillar and Post Inn. Niagara-on-the-Lake. The program 1s lor U.S. and Canad•an physiClClflS. sc~enusts and bK>mechcaJ-sc1811Ces p8f500nelln Great Lakes areas H1ght1ght will be a lec ture , "In Search of Genes lor Asthma • by Noe Zamel of the Urn versify of Toronto. at a 7 30 p m dinner on Sept 29 Featured topiCs and speakers w1ll 1nctude. Cytok•nes and Asthma . Steven 1-iofgate. Southampton. U K . and Manet Jordana. Hamilton Ont . Dehvery ol Drugs 10 Pulmonary Dtsease. Joseph M PileWSkl. Ptttsburgh . MIChael F Tose , Cleveland. and Cunmngham. Boston . Cytok1nes and Lung D1sease. Petet' Barnes. London. U K and Jack GauldiB. Hamilton. Ont Conference co-chalfs are Jamson Lwebuga-Mukasa. assoc1ate professor of med1c1ne at UB and Gregory P Downey Umvers•ty of Toromo Sponsors are the DIVIstOn of Pulmonary and Cnucal Care at UB. the D1vcs1on of Respiratory Diseases at Un1vers1ty of Toronto. the OntariO ThoraciC Soctety and the Amencan Lung Assoc•aTtOn of Western New Yock 'om casey MCI GRANT AIDS BUFFALO FREE-NET • Buftalo res1dents and students w1ll lind a smoother on-ramp to the Infor mation Superhighway. thanks to a $10,000 grant from The MCl Founda- America and other conservative proposals w111 1mpact on women and women's fields in h1gher educauon 1n a lecture today at 3:30p.m 1n 410 Clemens Hall on the North Campus A professor of higher educat!OO affill8ted with the Center for the Study of H1gher Ec:lucat101'1 at the Unfversity of Anzona . she win review trends from the mid-80s to the mid-90s that suggest 'NOI'l'l8fl's rl8ids have received a disproporuonately low Share of the realloca· uon of hiQher educatJon resources. Hef research has shown that women's fields ..vere more likely to be cut dunng retrenchment and that gender was the critical•ssue 10 academiC freedom cases of the 19805 The lecture IS presented by the UB Women's Studies Program and the Department ot Educational Organization . Admenistration and Policy Stud· •es in the UB Graduate School of Edu· cat•on Co-sponsors are the UB Department of Sociology, United Umversity Professk>ns and the UB Graduate Group for Feminist Studies . GOVERNMENT RELATIONS TOPIC Of AWMNI LuNCHEON • '"You. Your Government and UB " will be the topic of the second program in the UB Senior Alumni Program Senes. to be hek1 Oct. 10 10 the Center for TomorrOIN on the North Campus Speaker wdl be Molly McKeown, depufy to the pres•dent lor univerSity relatoos at UB. who MCKEOWN •s respons1ble for government-relatiOns programs at UB PreviOUsly sentor legislative 3551Stant to Iarmer State Sen John B. She Her. she has authored pubhcahons on educat100 advocacy. and IS a past president and legtslatJVe chatr of the SUNY Confederal)()O of Alurm• McKeown served as state chair and advisor to New York Stare Public Affa1rs Corrmrttee. and 1s the rec1prent of a Law Day Award from the New York State Court of Appeals For reservations . call 829-2608 BUSINESS AUTHOR SPEAKS ON ' PURSUIT Of WOWI' • Tom Petera, noted bus1ness author and speaker, w1U present a program based on h1s bOok. ~The Purswt of WOW!." Oct 2 1n the International Agn-Center on The Ene County Fairgrounds in Hamburg The program. offenng adviCe on how to succeed 1n today's busmess world. will be hekt from 9 a.m -4 30 p m. It •s sponsored by WynCOm and the Center for EntrepreneurlBl Leadersh•p '" the UB School of Management JlfTl Harnck. coach of the 1995 NCAA champi00Sh1p UCLA basketball team. wtll speak at a noon luncheon �7 Leners fiOOIULL C811 ~the "Heartbreak in Slorrs.• The B<AI8 played a tremendous gtWTI8 Salurday night at Cavwlc:llcU against the r-viy ~ad and undel-tukiea falling 26-25 as UCom'a David IJeAtrnM ldd<ed., lll·yard field goal with 10 oecondo 11ft in regulation. UB bulh a tf).() lead In the tnt quer18r behind a Gerald Cattton 47-yBid field~ a ' * -· bast-end a 56-yBid Interception return by Terrence Ashe<. nbecame tf!.{)""""" Mike~ fotcod a fumble by DeArmas, UCom'a punier, In his own end zone that Ibrahim Giles recowred for anolher US score. Sophomore tailback Anthony Swan, who had 145 yards 011 the night. made " 22.{) with 8 fiv&.yard M late in the first half, before the Huskies scored to make ~ 22-6 at halftime. Todd Pace added 73 yBids rushing for the Butfs In :::~:r:!..~~~=~ta!:~ fumble recovery tD go with his first career touchdown, while Guest end Conley eacll had 15 tacldee. Jason Kuehn had a career-best three quBitarbacl< sacl<a. Keith Hansen (seven tackles) and Steve McOuffle (six tackles) cornbin<!d 011 e sac!< aa well fot the Bulls. Freshman kJcl< returner Kali Watf<Jns hod 106 yBids 011 three returns. including a career-best of 59 yards. The BuUs. ncm 2-2, return to UB Stadium to host the Villenov8 Wildcats fot 8 7 p.m. klcl<off. The series is tied at five wins each with the BuDs posting a 2S-27 win in the last ~ng ~ the two schools. Iron~ celly that win by .UB, CNer the DMslon 1-AA Wildcats prompted talk ol 11)8 ll1eiHJMalon Ill Bulls returning to Divlslon I. That became a realey in Februaty ol1986 IMlen the ln1erco11egiale Athletica Board (lAB) ap- · pr<Ned US's 8llllf1tuaJ""""' back to Divlslon I in 1993. VOI.I.EYULL The Royals raised lhelrrecord to 13-3 with a pair of Yic1orles Saturday at Alumni Arena The Royals St. Francis (Pe.) 15-6, 15-9, 1>9 and Loyola ( . 15-11. 2().18, 10.15, 15-tOtoexlendtheirwinning s to nine matches. In the over St. Francia, the Royals - e led by Nancy 's 10 kills and three blocl<s. Candi Sims tallied 28 along with 12 digs and fl\18 kills Aprllle ng added three service aces. Against ' Candie Hinllled·'the 25 kl1ls and 11 digs. l.Burle Sanleti with 19 kills and ~with 11 _ . al&o I n - figtn klfls for UB. Kathy llrtnlr,oor1h tallied a ijarne-!ligh 19 digs -Sweeting lllso contribulod 10 bloclai. sm. led t h e - with62-. · Friday night UB dalealed ~ ~ 157, 1$-15, 15-6, 15-121<> open lholi'toOIT-.d. Hir8t led the Royals with 13 kllla- Sdall added 1 1 kills and a ~igh 12 digs. sm. tailed 47-and 10 digs ....... AoR and Kalhy BmkwOI1h way"""" hod---· ...... SOCCI!R The Bulls IDOl< " pair of 8hutOul vlc:lcrios last -lo raleo their record to >3 downing Nlaganl >0 at home and Marlst 1.{) 011 the road. In the NiagBia match, Dan Ciolet< ocorod two goals Ediru Ol<pewho, Eric Ad>ola and Rich 118c1vnan tailed lingle IT'OIIIkels. Goellei.Jtli Plmer and Chris combinocf for the llhLlout as the BlAII out&hol the Purple Eagloe 31-6. At~ Ad>ola ocorod the march's lone goal in the first half as Palmer stopped seven shois Ill pr--.,e ,the arutout. Woth the ahulouts. Palmer lowered hi8 goa1a _.,., to0.93. The Bulla hoot Slana Friday at 7 p.m. and open their ~ sc:lleOAe with Central Conneclicut Slate Sl.ndayat RAC Aold at 1 p.m. a.- -aoe ........... v•. The Royals -e fit lobe tied"""' the~ in ginia as they played to a pair of deadlocks. UB tied the Radford ~ J.3 011 Saturday and the Virginia Tach 1-jokiea 1-1 011 Sl.ndaylo put their 1995 record 81 $-1-3. Jennifer 0e111ta. Joowlna Tower and Lori Perillo each nol1od goals in the match vs. Aadlerd. Perillo's avne In the first of two CNertime sessions. · On Sl.nday, Tracey llriUon scored off of Tower's corner ldcl< at the 40:41 mar1< ol the firat half tying the match 81 ono. The match remained tied through the second hall and bolh CNer1irna sessions aa the Hol<les OUlllhat the Royals 3>12. UB's N'okki Pittaro stopped 22 sl1ola In the meldl .. The Rovals l1IMII to Penn Slate 011 Friday night lot a match"""" the Lady Lions. They ere at horne Sunday. Oct 1 Ill fece Central CoMectJcut Slate at 11 a.m. CllOU COUNIIIY The Royall ~ second In a 15-team field Saturday at the w..n OnWio Invitational at the Thames Valley Golf Colne. The Royals SC0!8d 113 points behind only hoot Weetem Onlarto with 53. . Judith Novak- the Royals' lop finisher crossing the line -.In 18:40 rNfK the~ course. Grelclal Welch- the Royals' next finisher In 19:31 for 23rd place. . The Bulls placed lourth with 109 points In the 14 _ , men's foetd. Syracuse loOk the lop spo1 scoring 59 points. Chris Keenan~ the 10 K race in 32:47. fourth CNeral, taamrna18 Chaifoe Moynihan was~ in 32'.59. Both teams travel to Miami ol Ohio next weekend lot a~ with the Redsklns and Bowling Green. _..,... Coach Joe DoMa' _,., lltoff to a 4.{) record this falllncluding their 7-2 win CNer Youngstowll Stolll Sept. 19. Frealvnan twy Borden Is off 1o an Impressive star1 with her 4.{) record 81 number four singleo for the Roy.... Staoev Glrgan Is $-0 at number five this year with her fl.{), fl.{) win """' YSU't Kri8ty Zagolti. Tha Royala , _ Siena on Friday 813 p.m. and Pil18· ~ al'lO a.m. II the lkWeraily Tonnia Center. _..,... Ill*...,.,- thanks to their 6-1 win"""' ~ Conterance f6e Yomgo~C>Wn Stale at the l.iWerdy Temlo CU> lalt - . SIIMI o.tm, W8dle Kawar, Mike Proulx, ArtdrfNI Galtler and Pradeep Aebela each look alnglos wins to lead CC*lh Russ Crispell's Bulls. UB also swept the three doubles matches. -Tad W'IISicO, Sports Information Office The The Reporter web:Jmes letters from readers commenting on rrs stori8S and content Letters shoulc1 be tx/81 and may be ocliled fof style and lenglh Actions that can help prevent date rape TO ALL MEMBERS OF 111E CAMPUS COMMUNITY: Welcome to the beg1nn1ng of a new school year We hear a lot about the meantng of a untverstty expenence A unwerstty IS a communtty wtth stmt larities to a Ctty. town or ne1ghborhood We can't expect to have a · ,usr or -caring · communlly unless we take responstblhty lor how we treat each other Thts means that we beheve tl ts tmportant to respect the nghts ano care about the well-betng of each member of the UB communtty In our community, date/acquatntance rape 15 unacceptable Date rape ts defined as forced. unwanted tntercourse wtlh a person you know Please make no mtstake about tl 11 ts an act of vtolence ll•s not a cnme of pass1on or merely a resuU of mtscommuntcauon It ts an attempt to as sert power It ts a vtolation of one's body and one's 1rust To help prevent date rape 1-Become clear about your needs and wtshes m a relat•onsh•P 2-Communtcate clearly Be drrect. assertive 3· Do not make assumpltons! No means NO 4-Make sure lnends know where and wtth whom you are gotng out. and when to expect you back. 5-Get away from anyone who makes you feel uneasy 6·Don't gtve m to pressure 7-Be aware of how much alcohol you 've consumed Alcohol and drugs may cloud your Judgment-and your date 's' 8-Don't leave a party or soctal event wllh someone you have JUSt mel 9-Have your first date w1th someone new tn a publtc place II you feel your nghts have been vtolated . please go 10 fnends who can give you emottonal support. Contact Pubhc Safety, whtch employs female officers specifically tratned to asstst you Pubhc Safety, faculty and/ or staff members can put you tn contact wtth a counselor Or you may call the Counsefmg Center. 645-2720. or Crtsts Serv•ces Hot L1ne . 834-3131 Remember that date rape ts never the vtcttm's fault For further lnlorma lton, contact the Counseling Center. 645-2720. the Ant•-Rape Task Force 645-3322. or the Sexuality Educatton Center . 829-2584 Yours truly. STAFF OF TH£ COUNSEUNG CENTER OBITUARIES Irving E. Hagadorn, 85, longtime surgeon lrvtng E Hagadorn. 85, tongttme Bul lalo surgeon and a !acuity membet at the UB medtcal school. d1ed Sept 10 •n Buffalo General Hosp1tal alter a lengthy Illness Hagadorn attended UB ana CamstuS College and graduated tn 1937 !rom med1cal school at Loyola Umversuy. Chicago He returned to Buffalo and served on the stall at Buffalo General and Children's hospitals He was a member of the Amertcan College of Surgeons. the New York State Soc•ety of Surgeons as well as the AMA and New York State and Ene County med1cal soc1e!tes Funeral serv•ces were pnvate Joseph Macmanus, 84, surgeon, clinical prof THIS WEEK Con tinued from page 8 t h~ Center for the Art.s on the Nonh Campus. These cables will be set up throughout the semester-on Mondays from 10-1 1 a.m. in 926 Clemens. and on Mo ndays and Wednesdays from 12:301:30 p.m. in the Center for the Arts C.fe For infonnation, call Prof. Fnmk Pelliconc: at645-2 191. A nwthelll.tl~l cow.petttlon Undergraduates are invited to panicipate m tilt 56th annual Putn4m Mathematical Compct uion, wh1ch wi ll take place Dec . 2 It is the most prestigious competitio n m mathematics at the undergraduate level 111 North America. Entry forms and information may be obtained from the Math · ematics Undergmduate Office, 11 9 Diefendorf Ha ll , South Campus. Deadline for registration is Oct. 6. ln.Jtructlollll Support T«.bnidan (In· ternal Promotional Opportunity. SLJ) -Office of In formation Resources. Posting IP-5013 . Staft' As!Jistanl (Internal Promotional Opportunity, St..-.2)Law Libr.uy, Posting IP-5034. Senior Programmer Analyit (lntemal Promo-tional Opportunlly, SIA)-Equal Opportunity/Affinnative A.ction. Posting IP-5038. Personnel Auoc:iate (MP-5)Personnel Services, Posting lfP-5041. lnstrucllonal Support Technkian (Sl.-l) · Computing & Information Technology. Posti ng fiP-5036. Senior Programmer Analytvl (SL-4)-Cumputing & lnforma- 110n Technology, Posting IP-5037. Oif'Kior of Development (MP· JB)· Un•· versity Advancement & Development , Posting IP-5042 . FIICUfty AssiJtant/As.sodate/Full Profw;or -An· esthesiology. Posting • ~ 40024. Associate Proft:SSOr-Anthropology, Posting IJF5025. Assistant Professor-Anthropol ogy, Posting lfF-5026. Aftlstant/Assoc:iale Professor-Sociology, Posting lfF-5027 . Assista nt Professor· Ptlilosophy, Posting lfF-5028 . A.uoc:iate/Full Professor-Geography. Posting lff-5029. Associate/Full Profestor-Geography. Post ing lfF-5030. As.siJ't:ant Proressor Economics. Posting NF-5031 . As.'ilstant Professor· History. Posting •F-5032 . As· sistantJAssociate/Ful l Professor (two positions available) -Poli tical Science. Posting Iff-SOB. Assista nt Prores.!iOr · Political Science. Posting I'F-5034 . AJ· sistant Professor-Psychology. Posting •F-5035. Assistani/AssodatefFull Pro-. fessor (two posit tons available)-Psy chology , Posting W:F-5036 N~tltlve s.mc. Claulflecl Civil Plumber and Steamfitter (SG-12)-Un• ven:ity Facilities. Une ilf43127 . Lodtsmilb (SG-11)-Univenity Facilities. Line 83 1642. Maintenance Assista nt· Plumber/Steamfitter(SG-09) -Univen:i ty Facilities, Line "20986. eo.petltlve Claalflecl Civil ....Ice Keyboard SpedaUst I (SG-06)-Equal Opportu nity/A ffinn ativc Action. Line 1122690. Keyboa rd Specialis t I (SG - 06) -Admiss\Ons. Lmes lfH815 . 11'34821,1 Keyboard Specialist I (SG-{)6)-Purchasing, Line N30892. Computer Opentor (SG- 10) -Compuung & In forma · tion Technology. Lmt IJ3239J Secntary 1 (SG- 11 )-Carttr Pla.nmng and Placement, Lmt lf3257S Reeearch Project Admin islntive Officer- Dev~l ­ opment. Posting •R -95078. Project Staff Associate-Developme nt , Posting lfR 95089. Project Staff As~iate· De\·elop­ ment, Posting •R-95090. Secnlary 11 Medicine. Posting lfR -95092. C le rk 11 -SPS Purchasing . Posting lfR -95087 To obtain morr mfomwtiftn vn JUbt lisud ab<w~. contact Prrscmnr-1 Sf'n• ~e 'f'J . /04 Crofts Hull. Servtces wete held Sept 9•n Ptkesvllle Md . lor Joseph Macmanus 84 . a sur geon who played a P•votal rote tn estaOitshtng the open heart surgtcat set · v•ce at Buffalo General Hosptlal Ma cmanus d1ed Sept 6 m Johns Hopktns Bayvtew Genatnc Center •n Balt1more Macmanus who rece1ved hts medtcal degree from Harvard Unrverstty tn 1936. was a surgeon tn Buffalo from 1942 unltl h1S rettrement tn 1974 He was an attending surgeon and chtel ol D•v•s1on Ill at BuHalo General Hosp•tal. where he was credtted With spearheadtng the eftort •n 1959 to obtatn a large grant cnttcalto the establishment ol the open heart surgteal serv1ce He was also a consu lttng surgeon at Children's Hosp•tat and at Roswell Park Memonal (now Cancer) lnsltlute Affiliated With the US medteal schOOl throughout h1s r:.areer •n Buffalo. he was appo1nted an ass1stant•n surgery tn 1942 ancJ served as ct1ntca1 professor of surgery tram 1961 to 1972 He was a past prestdent of the Er1e County Medtcal Soc•ety. Ene Counly Chapter olthe Amencan Cancer Soctety . Heart Assoc•at10n ol Ene County and Bullate Surgtcat Soctety Boyer, Headrick to speak at memorial for Alan Freeman A gatherin g to remember the late A lan Freeman. U B l aw professo r. noted author and ex pert in constitut iOnal l aw, wi ll be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 12. in the theater in the Student Union o n the Nonh Campus. Speakers in the program wi ll in - clude Barry B. Boyer. dean of the UB Sc hool of Law. and Thomas E. H eadrick. UB provost and fonncrdean of the school. The popu l ar professor and proltfil· wnte r died M ay 26 following a long illness. He joi ned the UB law faculty FREEMAN in 1982 after serving one year as a visi ting professor. H e and hi s wife . B~o:tty Mensch. a UB professor of l aw. co-a uth ored "The Poli tics of Virtue : I s Abortton Debatable '\" which advocates introducin g theological thought tnt o the publtc debate on abortion to bring about a compromise between the two sides oft he volati le iss ue. They al so autho red a text on property law. and collabora ted on numerous book chapter!~.. artH: I c!~. in kg:.ll journals. essays. reviews and commcntane" �8 . . . . ....... ................... "-lt..-ter .............. fw.....ta~ ..... -~-- . . . . . . . .w.-. .............. ...... ~ w.u..----~ ~ ~.l.II CNfta.• ~( ~). O..P'AX .......... ~ ........... BloloCJcool Sc:lenceo Tb~ Cardiopulmonary Cent er Seminar EfTn-b or Suslltint'd Jl ypen:apni11 on Cen:br11l Hlood fo1ow in H uman~: Tht' NASA fo:SA Joint C0 1 Study, Dr Juhn A Kr.J, OC) Dtpt nf J>h y'i ml ugy lUX S h~·nnan South C:unpu' X J rn Dlaabllltlea Sem i nar l'hr Amt'rkon!' ~i l h lli~ahilitit''i Act : Wh.11t 'Jo In II Fur \ ou ? M)lh " · Re.alily, J:imeJo J V..'~hm,m . E1oq . kt' ymue .. pc:al..c-r ~ lud cm U mon North C:1mpu' II '\0 a m -J 30 p 111 l·m mforma 11 . ~.· all WNY lndcpcm.lcnl Ll\ mg mer, 836-082:! Socl•l ork Workshop A Tninio ' Retreat (or Womrn: l n tc-grut klg Then~py . Do iriluMiily in te Colhn\. FirM ul' I WO SCSS IIlll .l. llSO rc d by Soc1al Work CunllnUI g Educall on Stella N1agara. LeYm10n 8·4 5 a m -3 JO p.m. $105 To rtg1stcr. ca ll 645 ·6 140 ASCIT Workshop Pine Mail/UN IX. 10 am -Noon To n:g•slcr, ca ll Ac11dcmtc Serv•ces. Computmg and lnfo nnat10n Techno logy User L1a1son office at b45-J540. --r -·- . . . Cell BloloO Problem s or Embryonit Cell F11te and Asym metry Solved W ilh Spatially Resoh·ed Dye Un-cagi ng, Ruben Summers. Ph.D 306 Farber Smuh Campus 12 30 pIll French Featlv•l Poetry Lecture M~:~ N ar m i 's Art , Lul'Ctt e Finns 438 C lemens Nonh Campus. 12. 30 p m Free . Pan of'' Wednco;days at-l Plu ~o" Regula ted ExprHSion or a Neurosporo Gene During Asexual Spore Develop ment. Dr Su: phen Free. I 14 Hochstetler Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. -....uca Coll-lum Examples of Fundament.11l Group!!: of Smooth Projec:tivr Varieties, Prof. Mohan Ramachandran IU) D1dcndorf Sou1h Campus -l p m Phannaceutlca S.mlur I ~~~~~n~~~~~o::a:~i!~~;~o" P:m:'h Dandona. M D 508 ! Cooke Nunh Campus. 4 p m Sbttlatlca Colloquium Ho"· Are Bayesian.s Trying To Be Objec:Un in Model Seleclion Problems? Dr. Jacek Drnochowsk1 24-l C'ary Sou lh Campus. 4 p.m Urban Educ-tion Colloquium Politics o r Urb.11n Ed ucation : Pollciet ror t be Next Cent ury, Rober1 Bennett , Regent of the State of New York. and Prcsidcn t of United Way of Buffalo and Eric Coun1y. Center for To mo rrow . No r1h Campus. 4 p.m. Free Artl)peftlft& 3 Printmakers. Work by Rhode Island printmaken Ltslie Bostrom, Stephen Fisher. and Nancy Friese. Show runs through Oct. 21. Ar1 Department Gallery. Cenler fo r the Ans Nonh Campos . 5 -7 p.m. Gerwalln FilM Wenn ic.b tin Vogel wire, Rua Kuczynski . llle filmmaker's childhood in divided Berlin of !h e 1950s ' 120 Clemens. Nor1h Ca mpus 1 :30 p.m. He•tth Selene•• Colloquium Spotlight on Women 's Hu ll h, Dr Maunzto TrtVIl>Uil . Jo Osborne, Dr. Saleh Fetouh. and Su1..annt' Wilson. Presented by the Western New York Health Se t· cnccs Ltbrarians. Heallh Sciences L•brary . South Campus 1-S p.m. S5 For rescrvauon call 829-3402. Internet RHOun:H -PLicesfor UN IX Users. 10 a.m.-Noon. To reguter. call Academic S~r­ vices, Computing and Information Technology User Liaison offi ce a1 6-15-3540. Arena. North Cam(KIS. 7 a.m. Blopltyaical Selene•• ._ ...... C-latry~-- Co ngenital Myaslhenic Syn· dromts, Dr. Andrew Engel. Mayo Fo unda!ton 134 Cary South Campus Noon. Teleconfereace 1>45-3540. Children and Youth ColloquiuM C hild Protec:tlen Policy Rerorm, Ho ward Davidson. ABA Center on Chi ldren and the Law , Wa.s hmgton, D.C. 545 0' Brum Nonh Campus 3:30p.m GermanRe.clln& Die Zitadelle, Rna Kuczy n s ~t ­ East Gennan wruer read~ from her lalest novd 930 Clemens Nonh Ca mpus J 30 p.m Women' • StuiQea Lecture Wom en and t h~ C ha nKinK Struct ure or H igher Ed ucation, Prof. Shetl a Slaughu:r. Univ of Ari zona. Tucson. 4 10 Cleme ns Nonh Campus 3·30 p.m Prof. Kenneth Houk, UCLA . Open to pros peclivc students and alumni. Natural Sciences & Math· ema1ics Co mplex . Nonh Campus. 10 a.m. To register. call645·6800. ext. 2194. M.,.'aTennla Aeademic lntqrity: T he Trulh or the Mau er. 120 Clemens. North Campus. 1-3 p.m . UB Bulls vs. Duquesne. Ellicott Couns. North Campus. II a.m. Computer Science Lecture WBFO- Reading Names a nd Add resses on Tn Forms. Sargur N . SriharL 4 Knox . Nonh Campus. J-US p.m. Vinyl Madons Ill. Records. magazines. posters. !apes. COs even. Allen. South Campus. I I a.m.-6 p.m. $2; WBFO members free . Call 829-2880. UUP Foru• T h~ Future or SUN'V . Moot Hall Restaurant, Buffalo State College. Sponsored by SUNY Buffalo HSC Chapter. SUNY Buffalo Center Chap1er. Buffalo Slate College Chapler. Call 878-5732 . w....... , ...... UB R oyals vs. Siena. Ell icoct Coons. Nonh Campus. J p.m . a.n..- Lecbore Germany, Five Yean After Unlrication-a n East Germa n Perspective., Rita Kuczynski. 280 Park. North Campos. 3:30p.m. -*'~- John Mc:Kdvey, Eastman Kodak. 2 15 Natural Sctences & Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 4 p.m. Men'• Soccer ASCIT Workshop Introduction to S un. Noon-2 p.m. To rcgis1er, call Academic Servi~s . Computing and Informatio n Technology User Liaison office at 645-3540. ...... ,..... ___ . _ , UB Bulls vs. Sienna. Ellico u Couru. North Campus. 2 p.m. A L itany ror Su rvival: The L ire a nd Work of Audre Lorde. Scrttning Room. Center for the Aru. No rth Campus. 1 p.m. 54, $6. Suncla-.. Great ... kH LllnC ' Pediatric Grand Rounda Perinatal Bereavem ent. William Zorn. Ph.D. Kinch Audi!o rium, Children' s HospitaL 8 a.m Operation lnro nn. Workshops for high-school cou nselors. Spon sored by SUNY College Admlssmns Professions . S1udent Unio n. No nh Campus. 8 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. To rcgister. call 645 -6900. Socl•l Work Workshop A Trainin& Retreat for Wom en : ln t~ra t in& Spiritua lity in I n Search or Genes ror Asthma, Noc Zamel . M.D.. Umv. of Toronto. Through Oct. 1. Sponsors include the UB Division of Pulmonary and Critical Cart. Pillar and Post Inn, Niagara-on-theLake, Ont. 7:30p.m. For infonnatton. ca11645-20 18. I•J Voller"-' I Vo ll~y ba ll Tourn ament. Alumnt SIOIIIrs Brodlers to perform Oct. 14 The Smothers Brothers will bring their unique style of comedy-to UB Oct. 14 as part of Parents and Homecoming Weekend '95. Sponsored by the Office of Student Life with support from UUAB, their performance will be at 8 p.m. in Alumni Arena. In addition to the Smothers Brothers. the performance will include an opening act by comedian Fred Greenlee and special guest The Yo Yo Man, with music director Michael Preddy. Tickets are $12 in advance and $14 at the door, and fire available at the UB ncket Office, 221 Student Union. For more lnformatiOfJ, call645-6125. l'hrsloloCY Cakium: Control oC a Charism a tic Calioa . Mokcul.a.r M«.banisms a nd C lillkal Collllderatioos, Da,•id J. Triggle. Ph .D.. Dean. School of Pharmacy. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 4 p.m. Muolc Baroque Beyond Belid', Amhent Sa.xophone Quanet. Works of Gibbons, Bach. Handel, Purcell, Dowland. Slee Concen Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. S.S, $10. SKRUR Sixt h Ann ual Li nda Vale.m Me-morial Ru n. In memory of Lind3 Yalem. UB studenl assaulted and murdered while running ncar the campus. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m. Registration is $12 if by 9n.9: $15 day of race: SIO UB students. Fo r infOtmalio n. call 645 -3 141. .... 1-.tly_l_ The Role oftbe Ublq uitinprotea.'fOme Pathwa y in NF-kB A~tlva lion , James Chen, Myogenics, Inc. 1348 Farber. Sooth Compos . 4 p.m. P uula Ia UlNA Splicioz, 0<. Eric Phiric:ky. Univ. ofRoc.hester. Ill Hoc.ttsteuer. North Campus. 4 p.m. -~-­ PolyDOm la.l Oripml, Prof. Jobn Isbell. 103 Diefendod. Soutb Campua. 4 p.m. Rol, Ri<lw<IIL Almon. Ph.D. 508 Cooke. North Carnpu5- 4 pm. - -ell P..t< St.rr T elomerase, Celllmmortalily, a nd Caottr , Dr. Karen Prowse. Geron Corp .• Menlo Pvt. California. RPCI. Elm and Carlton . I 2:30p.m. Pftrolca- Profs. D. L Lia ud M endel Sachs. 220 Natural Sciences &. Mathematics Complex. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. · "'--1-- ! T ri-lodotbyrod.ine In O pen Htar1 Surca-y: Hopes, Diuppointmeots a nd Questions, Daniel Walters. 248 Cooke. No nh Campus. 8 a.m. Opuo:c-.uve Ma ttbew Hayd en, baritone. a.nd Katherine Littlerw.kl, piano. Concerts arc taped for broadcast on WBFO 88.7 FM the follo wing Sunday a!4 p.m. Allen Hall . South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. ..,..._ ,_ Show b y - Island printmakcrs l..ealit: Bostrom. Slq>l>en Fuhu. and Nancy Friese. opens 1oday with a reception from S-1 p.m. in the Art Oepattraent Gallery located in the' Center for the Ans. North Campus. Tbc show. which includes lithographs. etchings, woodcuts. and mezzotints. continues through Oct . 2 1. Gallery hours arc TuesdDy. 10 a.m.· S p.m.; Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday , 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, I I a.m.-8 p.m. voto··-- c:o.tl ..... ~ Alfonso Yolo is a poet and an anist whose work is on view through No v. S in the: University Gallery, Center for the Arts. North Campus. U.......MdhC..-Ic -•AIDS Western N~w York Fall Conrer~ entt on AIDS: Sexuality & HlV. Buffalo Convention Center. 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m . Registration $125 physicians. $100 ochers. S35 full time students . For informal ion. call 645-2018. __._ -·- Author Tom Peters a nd basketbaU coach Jlm B arrick. Pe1cn. who will present a program based on his book ""The Pursuit of WOW ,'' is sponsored by Wyncom and the Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership in the UB School of Managemenl . lntemalional AgriCemer. Eric Coumy Fairgrounds. Hamburg. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Tuitio n $445. To register. call 1-800.. 873-345 1. - Ph..-maeodyaaakt of Cortk~ sterokt EtrccU oa Made 1D the WBFOVInyl M a d ness Ill . Records, magazines. posters. tapes. COs even. Alle n. South Campus. I I a.m.-6 p.m. $2; WBFO members free . Call 829-2880. lu re and Geno mic F uocdoa. Dr Ronald Berc.zney. 306 Farber. Sooth Campus. 12:30 p.m. ........,... Scleoocee 3-- Footbell UB Bulls ' '5. Villa nova. UB S!a· dium. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. For ticket infonnation. ca ll 645-6666. c-..ce ASCIT Workshop SPSS fo r UN IX. 1·30-4 30 p.m To register. call A ca d crni~· Servu.:cs. Computing :md Information Technology User Lm1$0 il offi ce at Volunteers scoured the shores of Lake LaSalle Sept. 23 in the Fifth Annual Great Lakes Beach Sweep, sponsored this year by the Air & W!!Ste Management Association _Left. Darrell Mayer, a sopllomore, tallies the garbage as Fred Rhoades, a senior, comes by with more_ ASCIT Workshop UB Bulls vs. Siena. Varsi ty Field. Nonh Campus. 1 p.m. ASCIT Workshop Maple for Wi ndows. 1-4 p.m. To rcgtstcr, t:all Acadcm1c Servtcc:s , Cumputmg and lnfu nnuiiOil Technology u~ r Lmtsun office at 6453540 Th~rapy, Bo nnie Collins. Second of two sessions. Sponsored by SoCUll Work. Continui ng Educa1ion. Ste lla Niagara. Lewiston. 8:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. $ 105. To register, call 645-6140. Wwkoloop Record Kffplnc and Docum entat ion, Andrew O ' Brien. Spon· soR:d by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. Daemc:o College, 4380 Main St .. Amherst. 9 a.m.--4:30p.m. SilO; fin t pan of two-day workshop. To registtr, caii64S-6140. OT-1111 Otc:upaliooal T herapy Pre--Ma j o r M eetiap. Ill Kimball Tower. South Campus. II a.m. and Noon. - · _,. - Tbe Center for Anxiely Research seeks individuals 18 and older who suffer from panic anacb to panicipate in non-drug treatment research conducted at the center, which is part of the UB Department of Psychology. Those urklergoing psychotherapy are noc eJi· gible. For information. call Gayle Beck at645-36SO, ext 337. .......... ..._..w .....,.,_y .. The School of Pharmacy announces a ~shadow program" for studenlS considering careers in the field of pharmacy. StudenlS would gain cntrtt to wortplaces of UB al umni. The program Was initiated by !he UB Pharmacy Alumni As· sociation. For information. call the School of Pharmacy Office of Admissions at 64S-2825. ltJIIIMcon•lf you wish an Italian conversalion you may want to visit the Language Tables in Clcmens Hall and CelllllofoCY Connecllnc Nudear Archil« · Conlinued on page 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-09-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-09-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n05_19950928 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f9b0126798dc3a28a80845140da0cdf6.pdf 016563d1acc7c2fdc2b37094a9d51ba6 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO GPiiiP ID llllkiD VDIIIgflcully0ct.9 The date of President William A. Greiner's message to the voting faculty has been postponed. His address now will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9 in the University Gallery in the Center for the Arts. September 21, 1995 Volume 27 , No. 4 Faculty Senate to restudy issue of undergraduate teaching,assistants lly STEVE COX Reporter Staff T he future of undergradu- ate teaching assistants (UT As) will be reexam ined by the Faculty Senate thi s year after President Greiner declined to imp lement a resolulion o n liT As passed by the Faculty Senate last spring. Members of the Faculty Senate Executive Comminee re- \ ferred the proposal. along with a letter from Greiner outlining his o bjection s, to its Educational Programs and Po licies Committee at a meeting Sept. 13. In an Aug. 24 letter to Faculty Senate Chair Claude Welch. Greiner returned the resolution rather than pro mulgating it as uni ~ersity policy. speci fically asking 1qSead that the Senate further consider .. which students are qualified to serve as instructors" and "by what process do we ensure (that UT As) have re levant credentials to ensure their disciplinary and pedagogical competence?" Welch re- minded members that while the Senate's role is advisory by charter, their advice is "almost always taken by the president. We just might have to advise twice on thi s." Without a polic y in place. courses that make use of UTAs could be endangered . Nicolas Goodman . vice provost for undergraduate ed uca tion . told FSEC members that he suggested to the Women · s Studies Department, in response to their inquiry . that courses that employ UTAs o nl y be offered as c urrentl y constituted for one more year. However. Women · Studies Pro fessor Liz Kennedy said she was confident that an agreement could be reached. "As I un derstand it. the o nl y iss ue is the qu alifications of the st udents as instructors." Kennedy said . "Since our sta ndards of selec tion are quite high, I am confident something can be wo rked oul." FSEC members also heard from Provost Thomas Headrick. who out li ned his strntegy for dealin g with the coming year's state bud - get. Although Gov. Pataki 's budget director has put an overall budget cut or roughly $150 to SUNY in 1996-97 on the table, Headrick believes that changes in the overall management of SUNY as a system and changes in tuition policy could enable UB to escape without further cuts. "Cuuing UB's budget funher would be cou nterproducti ve to the interests of the state.'· said Headrick. Headrick advocates "estimat ing the elastici ty" of ruition for popular and professional programs. He believes that differential tu ition. either c harging different rmes of tuilion at different campuses or between different programs. will be given se rious cons ideration by the Trustees thi s year. In the pas t. they ha ve ruled out such a policy . However, a committee of SUNY Trustees is currenlly un denaking an examination of all SUNY campuses and programs in developing a proposa l for rea li gnContinued on page 2 Plants, animals: not so different BJ ELUN GOLDBAUM News Bureau Staff ochemists at UB have taken un enzyme from a acterium found in plants nd, to their surprise. genetically e ngi neered a m utant that has an important property normally found in the a nima l version of the enzyme: It requires zinc instead of magnesi um to fu nction properly . The enzy me was inserted back into the bacteri um, which was introduced into soybean seedlings. The plants containi ng the mutant grew normally, demonstrati ng that B the animal version could function in plants. The research was published in the Aug. 25 issue of the Journal of Biological Chemislry. According to the authors. the research has imponantapplications for protein engineering and research on agriculture and the environment. It also provides insight into the differ· ences between plants and animals. " It was very surprising that we were able to a lter a fundamental property by making only a small change in lhe enzyme." said Mark R. O'Brian. associate professor of biochemistry at UB and lead au- thor. UB postdoc toral researcher Sari ta Chauhan wa~ co-author. By changing just four amino acids in this 353-amino acid protein, the researchers deve loped a mutant en zyme that require ~ zi nc to functio n. " It was equal!} surpri sing that the enzyme fun c t ion~ in bac teria l cells when they are put back into the plant ... Brian sm d. ln making the altered enzyme. the researchers have demonstrated the potential for enzyme engineer· ing. wherescientistscandesign new enzymes with special properti es. O'Brian added that what may be even more illu minating is wha t the research contributes to know I· edge about the sc ientific differ· ences between plants and animaJ s. " It may be difficul t to believe. but at the molecular level. plants and animals are more similar than lhey are diffe rent,'' said Brian. 'That is why pesticides used to kill plants can be potentially harmful to people and animals. Defining speci fic molecu· lar differences between plants and animal s may aid the development of safer. more effective pesticides." The knowledge also can be applied in phytoremediation. in which plants are used to clean up sites where soils have been contaminated with tox ic levels of metals. 0' Brian said. Tile work may also contribute towanl understanding how proteins with desi111ble properti~s can be engineered for medical. agricultural and commerc ial uses. ,. o· o· AAna Day lor Falltest Blessed Union of Souls pertoons for an enthusiastic crowd of 3,500 at Fallfest '95 held Sept.16 at Baird Point. With the weathe(s cooperation, students enjoyed music . impromptu artists and the wares of crafts vendors. 'Crime of century' · why it fascinates Lecturer explains i mpact on public Imagination By CHRISnNE VID"L Reporter Edtlor ARY EARL ROSS ha!> been studymg murde rers fo r years. Jack the R1pper. Lizz1e Borden . Joh n Wilkes Booth and others -he'!-. researched thei r crime~. vis ited thei r h o me ~ and the s1tes of thc1r murder ~. studied newspapers and photogra phs and a utop~;~ y repon s. Ross discussed "The Urge 10 Kill : Murder throug h the Ages" Sept. 15 10 the Center for Tomorrow a~ pan o f the Senior Alumni Lecture Sene' sponsored by A lu mni Relati ons. " My interest in homicide is strictl y" wri t er'~ 1nt e rc ~ t ." Ross rea!-lsured hi ~ audience. "A~ a writer l' m concerncd with why we kill and why we're fasc in ated wllh why we J...ill. " R os~. a lec turer in the Educational Op portunll y Center. ha ~ pur-.ued h1~ fascination wi th murder for yea r ~ . What make:-. murder fascinatmg . he says. is not the everyday . on-the -stree t J...•llin g but c rim e~ that ove rwhelm ou r ability to absorb them . "Ordinary murd er i~ no more exciting. int~rc ~ung and note worthy than walking the dog . If you're personally mvo lved. you may disagree. On I) when murder becomes personal doe~ it become ~ome th i n g we need lO react to.'' said Ross . "Ordinary murder does not capt ure ouz: imagination. What does is murder tha t i ~ on a di fferent type o f sc ale .'' a "c rime of the ce ntury " murder. These murders share three elemen ts : ma uve. method and magnitude. Ross said . There mu st be somet hing extrao rdinary about at least two of those things-a motive so unimagi nabl e. a method so horrible . an assa ult of such magn itude that we're disgusted by the crime-for a murder to qualify as a "c rime of the ce ntury." "O ur time s are ex lnlOrdinaril y vio lent . but the hum an spec1es has always li ved in violent times ." Ross said. " If you stud y hi story enough. you'll find we ' ve a lways lived in violent times as a ~;~per: 1 e::o. .... The se t ype~ of crimes have always been committed." One of the earliest mass murderers in recorded h1story was Locu-.ta of Ancient Rome. "a master creator of potion~" who pOisoned hundred" of people. Ross sa id. A contrac t killer who ke pt a stab le of slaves on whom to try ou t her potio ns. her most fam o us victim was thc Roman Emperor C laudius I. She also ran a sc hool for poisoners: she and he r student.. an: believed to ha ve collectively killed 10.000 people . Another earl y mass murder appt:ared in Sco tland in tht: 15 th t:c ntu r) . Ross said. Travelers to a country fair were accosted by "s ubhuman savages" who killed a woman a nd drank her blood. Another traveler 10 her pany survived the attack and a search of the forests turned up the awnc) Beane family . "Sawney Beane was a general reprobate as a youth." who married a woman much like him self. Refusing to work. they moved into a cave near the sea. where they and soon their offspring survived by murdering travelers and dining on their victims. When arrested. Snwney Beane and his wife had eight sons. six da ughte rs. 18 grandsons and 14 granddaughters. All 48 were taken to Edinboro and executed. G Continued on page 3 �2 ........ as..~v.e.-.27, ...... Poet Laureate leads off 1995-96 speakers series lly MAltY HTN SPINA · News Bureau Staff T HE UNIVERSITY'S popular Distingui shed Speaker Series will open Oct. II with a lecture by Rita Dove, U.S . poet laureate, winne r of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1987 and Commonwealth Profes- sor of English at the University of Virginia. The 1995-96 seri es will al so present David G erge n.j oumali st and former preside nti al po lit ical advi sor, author Gail Sheehy and " information superhighway" ex pert a nd te lev isio n/co mmuni cation s exec uti ve Howard Stringe r. Eac h lec ture will be at 8 p.m. in the MainStage Theatre in the Ce nter for the Arts on the North Campus. The se ri es 1s presented by UB and the Do n Da vis Auto World Lec tureship Fund. Key Bank is series spon sor, with the Amherst Chamber of Commerce as affili ate sponsor. Contribu ting spon sors are the Buffalo Marriott, UB Center for the Ans , Makin ' Copies. UB Alumni Association and the James Fenton Lecture Foundation. Rita Dove. who opens the series. was the youngest person and first African -American to receive the highest official honor in Ameri can lcners when she was appointed U.S . Poet Laureate and Consultant in Poetry in 1993 . Her appointment was rene wed in 1994 and continues through Octo ber. Dove is the author o f the poetry collection s, 'lhe Yellow House o n the Co mer: · " Mu seum," 'lhomas and Beulah.'' "Grace Notes" and "Mother Love." "Thomas and Beulah." a collection of poems loosely based on her grandparents ' lives. earned her the 1987 Pul itzer Pri ze in Poetry. making her the second black poet to receive the Pulitzer. Her other publications include a novel. 'Through the Ivory Gate;" a verse drama. 'The Darker Face of the Earth," and a shortstory collection. "Fifth Sunday." A commissioner of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at the New York Public Library since 1988. Dove is an associate editor of "Callaloo," the pre-eminent magazine for African-American ans and literature. The holder of I 0 honorary degrees . she was named one of 10 "Outstanding Women of the Year 1993" by Glamour and recently received the Great Ameri can Artist Award from the NAACP. Dove' s lec ture will be sponsored by just buffalo li terary center inc. David Gerge n. journalist and poli tical pundit and senior advi sor to four American presidents, will speak No v. I. A senior ad vi- sor to fo rme r Presidents Nixon. Ford and Reagan . Gergen served between June 1993 and December 1994 in the Clinton Admi nistration as counselor to the president and special advisor to President Clinton and Secretary of State Warren Christopher. He is a visiting professor at the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy at Duke University, and a trustee and senior fellow of the As pen Institute. Gergen served as edito r-at -large for U.S. News & World Report from 1988 until hi s appointment to the Clinton Admini stration. From 1987-93, he teamed with columnist Mark Shields on "The MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour'' on PBS. Their coverage ofthe 1988 political campaign won them the title of "best pundits" of the year by the " Political Almanac." He is returning to 'The MacNeiVLehrer NewsHour" as a weekly contributor. Hi s lecture will be sponsored by the UB Office of Conferences and Special Events . Gail Sheehy, who forged new landmark perspectives on adult life as a series of predictable stages, will speak March 14. Sheehy is the best-selling author of"Passages," 'The Silent Passage"-which was on The N~w York Times bestsellers list for more than two years -and the recent bestseller. " New Passages: Mapping Your Life Across Time' '. A survey by the Library ofCongress placed " Passages" among the top I 0 books that have most influenced people ' s lives. Her new book is based on her ongoing study of the second adulthood for men and women. Sheehy frequently appears on "The Today Show," Grant aids Korean language, culture program By JED NITZaERQ Reporter Contributor T H E KOREA FOUNDATION· of Seo~l. Korea. has made a grant of $70,000 to the World Languages Institute' s Korean Language and Culture Program in the Depanment of Modem Languages and Li teratures at UB . The grant, the first UB has received from the major government agency of the Republic of Korea that supports Korean studies overseas. wil l ass ist in fundi ng a fu ll -ti me lecturer in Korean language and cuhure. Only in its third ye3r of operation. the foundation has committed major funds to prestigious American universities such as Harvard, Columbia, University of Michigan. University ofCalifomia-Berkeley. Uni versity of Tex as- Austin and the University ofHaw&i. Among the Asian languages currently offered by UB. Korean ranks second in total enrollment to Japanese. In 1994-95, the World Lang uages Institute Korean Program attracted more than 140 students. many of whom are Korean-American. ''For these students . Korean instruction is an imponant means of developing their cultural identity and opening up career opportunities that demand fluency in Korean and a knowledge of Korean and American culture," noted Mark A. Ashwill. director of the World Languages Institute . Kerry S . Grant, dean of the Fac ulty of An s and Letters. said the immediate goal of UB · s Korean program is to introduce a fouryear sequence of classroom language and culture courses and to significantly increase the visibility of. and in teraction with. Korean culture and Korean institutions at UB . " Korea Foundation assistance will enable UB to bui ld upon a solid base that has been established overthe past 14 yeatS," he added. Like other World Languages Institute classroom offerings, the Korean program uses an innovative team -teac hing approach and has embraced computer-assisted instructional methods. A program in Korean language and culture has been offered at UB since 1981 through the dedicated efforts of Sek Yen Kim-Cho, who has devoted her life to helping Korean-Americans live in a multiculturaJ society while maintaining a strong ethnic and cultural identity through the study of language and c ulture. In addition to academic pursuits, she and her husband Kah Kyung Cho, SUNY Distinguished ProfessorofPhilosophy, have spearheaded a campaign to attract private support for the Korean language and culture program at UB. As a result of their efforts, the university has received over $350,000 in gifts and pledges since October 1994. These private funds, along with the support from the Korea Foundation, will be used to secure matching resources from the university to support a full-time tenure-track position. C DIAECTOA Of PU6liCATIONS .,...,..,. .1. ~1' • EDROA ~ v.M • ASSOC IATE EDITOR ........... • AAT OIAECTOA -ca.ou... • "Nigblline," '"TheMacNeii/LehrerReport" and 1bis Week With David Brinkley." An original contributor to New York magazine and a contributing editor d Vanily Fair, · Sheehy has been crediled with eslablisbing a oew genre of political writing. Her character porll'llitsof world leadets, including Mikhail Gcrbachev, Dan Quayle, Hillaty Rodbam Clinlon and Saddam H~ won her !be 1991 WasiUngtonJoumaJI$rn&viewAward for Best Magazine Writer in America. Sheehy is a member of the Women 's Forum of New Vorl<. on tbeboardofPoets and Writers and on the board of advisors to the Women 's Health Initiative for the NllJ. Her lecture will be sponsored by University Bookstores. Howard Stringer, president of CBS/ Broadcast Group from 1988-95 and internationally recognized expert on the "information superhighway," will speak April 25. During his presidency at CBS/Broadcast Group , Stringer wa s credited with the networi::'s turnaround, with strengthening all broadcast divisions of CBS, Inc. and in bringing David Letterman to CBS late night. Regarded as one of !be most powerful and respected media executives, be heads a multi million dollar media venture cnealed by Bell Atlantic, NYNEX and Pacific Telesis, pit>neering the use of !be nation's telephone networks to offer homes an array of direct programming and inlenletive video services. His presentation will be sponsored by !be UB School of Management Alumni Association. Series tickets for Tier! (oo:hestnl)are $67; for Tier D (rear orchestra. front balcony), $58; for Tier D (balcony). $49. UB faculty. staff. alumni and senior citizens 60 and older will receive a $9 series discounL Students will receive an $18 series discount. Individual speakers tickets range from $12$18 for Dove; $19-$25 forGergen; $15-21 for Sheehy and $15-$21 for Stringer. Discounts are $3 for UB faculty. staff and alumni and senior citizens; $6 for students. A I 0 percent discount is available for groups of ten or more. Series subscriptions and discounts must be purchased by mail order or in person at Center for the Arts Ticket Office. Subject to availability, tickets for indjvidual lectures may be pun:hased at the door. 'J FSEC Continued from page 1 ing SUNY, due to the state legislature by Dec. I . Headrick says that high on the list of ideas being considered by these trustees is a proposal put forward by President Greiner, among others, that the University Centers be separated from the rest of SUNY and housed in a new legal structure known as a public benefit corporation. Such an arrangement would give the centers more nexibility to operate and allow more admini strative decisions to be made loeally. In other business, the FSEC considered but took no action on a new policy on ''Data Security, Access and Acceptable Use of University Information." The draft policy, presented by Senior Associate Vice President for University Services Valdemar Inn us. seeks to balance the "right to know" of faculty and administrators, and the need for data on the part of researchers or investigators with the university's legal obligations to maintain confidentiality, particularly with respect to student records. The policy will govern written and electronic data and becomes even more imponant, Inn us explained. as access to electronic data becomes easier. It designates cettain "data custodians" and "data trustees" who will have responsibility for securing compliance with the policy and managing access to the university's vast CJ compilations of data. f'MIQ//uOfntopucbun-'o ~leJI �IHIKildlll ............ u..,._ Fitness expert to give Perry lecture Steven Blair directs r e - a . lit Cooper Institute ~LOISIIMD News Bureau Staff S TEVEN N. BLAIR, director of research, epidemiology and clinical applications at the internationally recognized Coo- per Institu te for Aerobics Research in Dallas, Texas, will present the 1995 J. Walter Perry Lecture at 6 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 13. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the Nonh Campus. The lecture wi ll be titled " Physical Activ· ity and Fitness: Contributions to Long Life and High Func tion ." Sponsored by the UB School of Health Related Professions, it will be free and ope n to the public. The Cooper Institute is the research arm of the Cooper Aerobics Center. fo unded in 1970 by Kenneth H. Cooper, M.D .. a fonne r U.S. Air Force night surgeon and one of the carli· est proponents of aerobic conditioning as the key to physical fitness. His book, " Aerobics," made the concept a household word. Blair was named director of epidemiology at the Cooper Institute in 1980 while he was a professor in the School of Publi c Heal th at the University of South Carolina. He joined the Cooper Institute full-time in 1984. He remai ns an adjunct professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. and is also adj unct professor of epidemiology at the University of Texas Health Science Center's School of Public Health. A graduate of Kansas Wesleyan Uni versi ty, Blair holds master's and doctoraJ degrees in physical education from Indiana University , and spent two years at Stanford University School of Medici ne as a post- BlAIR doctoral scholar in preventive cardiology. He is associate editor of Amuican Jour· nal ofHealth Promotion and American Journal of Epidemiology. and serves on the editorial boards of six additional journals. A prolific writer, he has authored or co-authored more than 150 scientific articles. Blair is past presidcnl and a fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine, and a fe llow of the American College of Epidcmi· ology, the Council on Epidemiology of the American Hean Association and the American Academy of Kinesiology and Physica l Education. Blair has received several awards from the American Allia nce for Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance, was named to the 1985 Runner ·s World All Star Team, and is listed in "Who's Who in America." 3 ¥ ...... 27 . .... .. U.S. News ranks UB No. 15 anwng national universities ~ Almii.IR PAGE News Bureau Director OR THE SECOND year in a row . UB has been ranked by U.S. News & World Repon as being a mong the top nationa l universities in the country offering lhe best value -a qual ity education at a reasonable cost. UB is ranked No. 15 among national universities in the magazine 's ranking o f instit.utions in that category that provide th e best value in tenns o f "sticker price," which includes tujtion plus room, board and fees. The university moved up one spot on this year' s li st. having ranked No. 16 when U.S. News & World Repon last year published its first ranking of sc hools that provide the best value. The best-value ranking will be pub· lished in a special sec tion o n financin g col· lege in the magazine 's Sept. 25 issue. 'Weare glad to see UB move up a notch," sa id President Willi am R. Greiner. "We think U B should move up a notch. We are work ing harder than ever to give ou r students more for their money, and that' s a trend that will co ntinue. Even with the state's budget constraints , we are manag ing to preserve very high quality academic offerings at UB ." He added: " As this ranking indicates. we are in the company of some of the nation · s ·powerhouse publics,' like UCLA and Illi noi s a nd Rutgers. We do the same kind of sophisticated undergraduate educa tion: we do it very well. " We do it with a broader range of academic opportuni ti es than other SUNY institutions. yet we do it in a setting that 's smaller than most comparable universities-we don' t have 30.000 or 40.000 srudems. we have abour 20,(X)(). And we do all that at a low cost by comparison with many or those institutions. F and cenainly at a low cost in comparison to similar pri vate institutions here in New York.•· With a sticker price of$12,324. UB ranks in the U.S. News & World Report list ahead of such national publi c researc h institutions as Pennsy lvania State Uni versity, the Uni versity of Virginia, the University of.Cal ifornia a t Be rk e ley an d Univ ers it y of Mic higan. Also. in the magazux:'s first~ver ranking of the top 50 undergraduate busi ness programs at U.S. universities, the UB School of Management has been ranked No. 48. The delermina· tion of this country's 50 best bustness schools was based on a reputational survey ofbusinessschool deans and administrators. Frederick W. Winter. dea n of the US Sc hool of Management, said his schoo l' s ranking is parti cularl y noteworthy in li ght of budget c uts confronting it a nd the un iversity. "G iven the New York Sta te budget reali ties." he added , '"we' re heart ened w remain as a Top 50 bu saness school, especially in light of the increased competitiveness among the more than 1.000 business programs at co lleges and universities in the U.S." Winter noted that " based on some comparative research of other highly mnked programs. the UB School of Management is one of the mosl- i fn otthe most-efficient business schools in terms of re sources provided per student. 'The creativeness of our faculty and staff. the continued high quality of our students and the backing of the busi ness communiry has allowed us to maintain and even advance our position in some areas . Like most successful businesses. we're committed to serving the needs of our cusromers-studems. alumni and employers-while carrying out the mission of a major research uni versity." MURDER Continued from page I " When we talk about murder we also have to talk about assassination," said Ross, who was J2 when Kennedy was shot. The teacher who announced the nation 's loss to hi s class noted that thi s had ha ppened once before in Buffalo. Hi s interest piqued, Ross spent the re mainder of the day learning about the assass in ati o n of President William McKinley in 190 I, "and I became completely fascinated with preside ntial assassinations," he sai d . The assassination of Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth is the one Ross said he finds most fascinating. Booth, who perceived Lincoln as evi l, was convinced that he was doing the right thing, Ross said. " And when you know it 's the right thing to do, is it murder?" And he would have gouen away with the assass.inati on if he ' d just disappeared down the back stairs. the way he'd come. " But he was. after all , an actor.... He felt he had to have a perfonnance. That was what tripped him up more than his spur in the nag." Whil e some murderer.; are remembered for whom they killed. others are known for how many or how they killed. The first documented psyc hosexual serial kil ler was Jack the Ripper. ''who we look at as the quintessential seri al killer. " Ross said. Never positive ly identified. there are numerous theories about who he actually was. Suspects include a doctor who poisoned a numbe r of patients. a lawyer. a midwife atte mpting to hide botched abortion s. and members of Britain' s Royal Family. America's most famou s unsolved mystery is Lizzie Borden. Ross said. "Lizzie was acquitted, so we have to look and see if she was guilty." Ross, who has visited the Borden house, concludes that she was. indeed. guilty, but juror.; were unwilling to convict a woman who, if found guilty, would be hanged. Another lesse r-known tu m of the centu ry serial killer was Belle Gunness. believed to have killed bel ween 40and 180 "starry-eyed suitors" who came to he r Indian a farm in answer to a lo ne ly hearts ad . Charles Manson is typical o f mass murderer.; today. Ross sajd. Most have a hi story o r child abuse. drug or alcohol abuse, head trauma and may have tortured animal s as a c hild. " Monsters are not born. Monsters are made," he said. One mass murderer' s mother dressed him in girls' c lothing. Another' s mother, a prostitute. forced her so n to lie in the bed while she en te rtained her customers. Charles Manso n's mother once so ld him for a pitcher of beer. The lesson in a ll thi s. Ross sa id: we mu st be carefu l how we treat peo ple. " I have visited many of the sites of these murders . and there I feel the vibratio ns and echoes of these crimes. The voices I hear are murderers and victims a li ke .... They warn us to be careful lest we become mu rderers and vic tims, too." 1,500 expected to take part in Yalem Memorial Run Oct. I Sonte 1,100 runners, joggers, racers and walkers arc expected to panicipate in the sixth annual Linda Yalcm Memorial Run to be held at !Oa.m. on Sunday, Oct. I , on the North Campus. The SK annual event remembers a UB studenl who was assaulted and murdered in 1990 while running near campus while in training for the New York City Marathon. Proceeds will suppon the Linda Yalcm Memorial Scholarship Fund and campus saJcty programs. Beginning at 10 a_ m .. it stans and ends near Alumni Arenu . The race is part of The Buffa lo News Runner of the Year Series. Advance registration is $12 and musl be paid by-Sept. 29. The race-day registration fee isS 15 . The fee for UB students is $10. Participants who pick up their race packets on Friday, Sept. 29. belween 4 and 7:30 p.m. wi ll receive a coupon redeemable for two tickets to the UB vs. Villanova football game to be held Saturday. Sept. 30. at 7 p.m. in UB Stadium. Every partic ipant will receive a sa fety giveaway item and a mce T -shirt . Parti ci pants also will be eligible for a drJw ing ror a trip for two to the Nev. York Ci ty Marathon. anclud1ng airfare . acco mmodatio n-. and finish-lincst:ating . One tnp wi ll tx awarded to a U B swdcnt participal ing an the ru n and one to a non-UB studem Prizes will be awarded to the overall male and fe ma le fm1 s h e r~ an the ope n dl\ '''on . as well as the top three male and female fini shers in 13 five -year age ca tegone,. There al so wi ll be pri zes for a wheelchair category and for top race wa l~er~ Se parate pn1e' will be awarded for UB fini shers in five catego ries. For registration infonnation, call645-3141 between 9 a.m and~ p.m. wed.. days Sponsors are WJYE-96. 1 FM. the UB Student Asscx·mllon. Ce ntury Printmg and Graphi cs Inc .. Mrs. T's Pierogies. Happy Spring Water and Coc.1-Cola. The race a lso is supported by the: UB Division o f Athle ti cs. USAir. the Women·s Health Init iative. Custom Tee Acti vewear. UB Divis ion o f Student Affairs. Anderson ' s Froze n Custard and Roast Beef. Gordon Highl anders Pipe Band a nd Color Guard. Runner's World . Tops Friendly Markets and Health Care Plan . �4 Teatro Avante brings award-winning play 'Community Quilt' is theme of SEFA/United Way campaign lt'a 811 llbout reaching out. Through SEFA and the Untied Way, UB employees have the opportunity to reach out into the community around us It tS because community is so important that the United Way has chosen · community Quilt" as the theme of its 1995 national campaign. An upbeat, hopeful portrait of the mosaic of our nation's communities. "Community Quilt" brings to life the faces and personalitieS behind the United Way. its volunteers and agencies. Between us and the rest of the world is our community, a kind of quilt. if you will. wtlh each of us a untque patch. The United Way ts the thread. and the quilt is sewn together through the efforts of its hard-working volunteers and non-profit agencies. The United Way connects those who have great need with the places and people who can till those needs. When you support SEFA and the United Way you become a patch tn the "Community Quilt.· helping to keep the circle going and the thread strong UB's SEFA campatgn runs through Oct 28 Study offers hope for cure of urinary tract infections By LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff N EW FINDINGS o n the causes of rec urrent urinary tract infections in women. reponed by research ers at UB and the Uni versity of WtJshington, may lead to a more effective treatme nt and, possib ly. a pem1anent cure . In a s tu dy of 23 women with recurrent infecti ons, the researchers found that most pa- tients were being rei nfected by the same st rain of£.· coli bacteria that caused their initial infection a nd not by different strain s each time, RUSSO as reponed previously. ln add ition, they found that the bacteria caus ing recurrences in most of the women were harbored in the patient 's own intestinal trac t. Resulto;; o f the stud y were repo n ed in the August Journal of Infectio us Distases. ''These fi ndings gi ve us a new understanding of the mechanism of recurrent urinary-trac t infections," said Thomas A. Ru sso, UB ass istant professor of medicine a nd lead in vestigator on the st udy. Most women with urinary tract infections are treated with a short course of antibiotics designed to kill the bacteria in the urine. This may no longer be the best approach, given the study's results. he sa id. because while suc h therapy clears up the infection in the urinary tract. it doesn' t kill the same bac teria ex isting in the fecal flora, ready to infect agai n. .. It 's possible that alternati ve approaches ai med at e radi cating a persisti ng strain from the intestinal n ora. and not j ust the urinary tract . would result in a long-lasting permanent c ure." Russo said. Urinary-tract infections in women account for an estimated 7 million office visits a year. at a cost of more than $ 1 billion. About 20 percent of women with an initial infection will develop recurrences. some as many as 20 a year. Previous st ud ies concluded that more th an 75 percent of the recurring infections were caused by a new strain o f bacteria from an outsi de source . Using a technique simil ar to DNA fi ngerprinting unavailable to earlier researchers, Russo's group found th at 68 percent of recurring infections in the 23 young wo men were caused by the same strai n of bacteria that caused their fi rst infection. Further analysis determined that the re curre nces were new infections, and were not caused by bacteria that pers isted from the prev io us infec tion. The researchers traced the new infec tions to bac teri a harbored in the patient's own colon. " If our results are con firmed in future studies , they may have significanttherapeutic implications fo r some or all women with recurrent liTis," Russo stated. " Daw from at least two previ ous treat ment studies suggest that lo ng -term remi ssion can be achi eved with a ntim icrobials in so me women. We also know that ce n ain antibiotics can eradicate bacteria in the fecal nora better than ot hers. Funher data on the impact of different treatment regimens on long-term cure clearly are needed." O thers part icipating in th e study were Ann Stapleton, Thomas M. Hooton and Walter E. Stamm of the University of Washington, Seattle, and Suzanne Wenderoth of th e Nati onal Institutes o f Health. N AWARD-WINNING production in Spanish by the Miami -basedTeatroAvanletiOed "Mirando a! Tendido" is coming to the Cenler for the Arts on UB's North Campus for three performances Sept. 21-23. The event is presented by the International Artistic and Cultural Exchange Program of UB' s Department of Theatre and Dance. Performances will be held in the Center's Black Box Theater. An opening gala, featuring a champagne reception with the cast following the production at 8 p.m., will be held tonight. Tickets for the perfonnance and gala are $25. Subsequent performances will be at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22, and at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23. Tickets for these performances will be $10 general admission, $5, students. Teatro Avante is a nonprofit organization whose objective is to preserve the Hispanic cultural heritage, and in particular that of the Cuban community, through theater. The troupe has toured widely in Europe, Japan and the Americas, presenting works of Hi spanic, U.S . and European playwrights. The UB produ c tion , " Mirando al Tendido," ("Looking into the StandS") by Venezuelan playwright Rondolfo Santana, received the best production award at its 1994 premiere during Teatro Avante's IX lnlemational Hispanic Theatre Festival. 'The play uses the bullfight as a mechanism for a meditation on life and death, but revenes the role of the matador and the bull. Rondolfo Santana, one of Venezuela's most prolific playwrights, has writu:n nearly 50 plays and eight movie scripts, and has directed several \healer groups, including the Group Cobre, which represented Venezuelan theater at nalional and international festivals while under his Jeadenhip. "Mirando aJ Tendido" is produced and directed by Mario EmestoS4ncbez. Avanle' s anistic director, and stars Magaly Aguero and Gustavo Labori~ . The cast will include seven UB students from the Department of Theatre and Dance. Leandro Soto designed the set, costume and mal:.eup. Lighting is by Manalo FemMdez., with music and sound effects by Rent Alejandro. Ticl:.ets may be purchased at the Center for the Arts Box Office or by calling 645ARTS, and at Ticl:.etmaster outlets. C TCIE helps company stay competitive, retain jobs By ELUN~U M News Bureau Stalf T HE CENTER for Industrial Effectiveness (TCJE) at US is partnering with American Axle and Manufacturing. Inc. (AAM) to hel p the company remain competiti ve-and retain 2,300 jobs in Erie County-by assessing. planning. schedu ling and implementing education and tmining sess ions for labor and management at the company's two local plants. " In essence, this (education and trai ning) will put us in a position to be one of the powers in the forging industry throughout the world," says Kevin Donovan. presi dent of United Auto Workers ' Local 846 al the Tonawanda Forge plant. '"'They provided an ed ucation a nd training plan to help us accomplish the goals we need to be measurably compe titi ve in the marketplace," agrees Gary Witter, director of personnel at the Forge. With a grant from the state Urban Development Corporation and matching money from AAM and the state Department of Econom ic Development, TCIE conduc ted an assessment o f the c urrent ski ll leve l of the fo rmer General Motors operation's work force and recom me nded education and training programs, to be implemented over the next three years. to help the company achieve it s long-range goals. Thi s assessment will be followed up with state g ra nts totalling $500.000 for implementation. Those goals, as defi ned by AAM president Richard E. Dauch. are to become a premier global supplier of drive-line systems and forging with a world-c lass work force. says Rebecca Landy..TCIE executive di rector. TCIE ' s. work with AAM is just o ne instance of the UB ce nter working to funher economic de ve lopment in Western New York. No other organization is doi ng that type o f co mprehen sive assessments. Landy notes . AAM is in an unusual position in that about 55 percent of its work force is relatively new to the plants. notes Witter. "Our challenge is to get our associates up to speed on everything from new technology to teambuilding skill s to safety issues," he says. Enter TClE, based in the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and affiliated with the UB Sc hool of Management. TCIE looked at all levels of the worlc force at the company's plants and all aspects of its operations. After a quick review, TCIE put together"blended teams" ofexperts from UB •s engineering and management schools, private industry and other colleges and universities to do more specialized assessments. Landy says. The assessment determined that AAM needed to pursue training in the areas of strategic planning, total quality management. lSO-QS 900 I certification and trade skills. she says. TCIE assembled a three-penon team to help AAM train its penonnel to plan, Schedule and implement training. which already has begun at both plants. Chancellor Bartlett speaks at seminar ,..,_.A.-, cbanceUorofthe Stale UnivenityofNew Yorlc, will be the tint speal:.er in the 1995-96 Breakfast SeminarsforWestemNewYork's Higher EdocatorsSerieson Friday,Oct. 6. Bartlett will speak at8 a.m. in Moot Hall. Buffalo State College. · The series is sponscxed by the Westem New Yorl:. Higher Education Consortium , the UB Graduate School of Education, the UB Department of Educational Organization, Administration and Policy, Buffalo State College and Erie Community College. Bartlett. wbo holds undergraduate and doctonl degrees from Stanford University, is former chanoellor of the ~ Stale System of Higher Education and the Uni· versityof AlabamaSy~~em,andapast president of Colgate University, American University in Cairo and the Associatioo of American Universities. Tickets for the series' tbrec programs are available for $15 or $5 for each program, from WilliAm C. Bama, 468 Baldy Rall, University at Buffalo, Amherst. N.Y. 14260. �5 Leners Academic Calendar: Medical Student Expresses His View DEAlt .DR. IIOOT: Thank you for assumtng all Jews are from New York City. Thank you also for suggesting that Jews unhappy with UB's new holtday policy atlend Binghamton instead . Maybe we can build an electrified fence around both places. Finally . solve those · educational htc- cups • I know. some of your best fnends are Jewtsh Affecttonately . J-DIRUCH UB graduate '94 UB Mad School '98 Jewish High Holy Days: What Kind of UB Community Do We Want? TO THE EDITOR: I found Professor John Boot's article about p hastng out the university's long-standing ~ i cy The ~w we1c::omes JerlfNS from rNders carYn6flhng on 1ts stones ana be bnel 8f'ld may be ed1ted lex styfe 8lld JenQltl Because ol HJIIC8 Hrrvtat~ons me Reponer C8flllO( pubhs/1 aJI/eners recetV9d COflttJnt Leners should Provost Revises Plan on Holiday Observance Provoet Thomaa E. Headrick has sent the followinglstter to the senior vice presidenl, vies presidents, deans, vice provosts, chaits and directors: Then> have been concems expressed by various members of the UB communily about the plan ID phase out Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur by Fall 1997. After lislenlng carefully, I have decided lo revise the plan_!n the Fall semesler. UB will continue to observe the following religious holidays as non-class days: the first day of Rosh Hashanah and the day of Yom Kippur. Classes will be held on the second day of Rosh Hashaneh. Following our clear obligation to conform to New Ycxk State law, no student is to suffer any penalty for being absent on that day of class. This will also hold true for other similar religious holid ays d esignated in a list we will , in the future, stipulate on each year's university calendar. As a further matter of policy, the universily asks all facully nol le hold 1es1s. exams or cruc ial'13resentations on religious holtdays named on the list. In cases where prob- lems might arise, facully should go out oflheir way 10 make sure thai sludenls don 'l feel fUng led out by having to miss required tests or exercises . I want to stress the importance of everyone's complete understanding and cooperation in this regard If satisfactOI'Y arrangements cannot be worked out between the student and instructor. and failing resolution by the app ropriate d epartment chair or dean. an ap peal can be taken to the Provost's Office. In making its orig inal proposal to p hase out Rosh Hashanah and Yom Ktppur. the Calendar Commission was motivated to conform the university's sched ule to a calendar it felt suitable for an ed ucational institution bound by the b roadest public Interests My decision to p reserve two of the three d ays of Jewish religrous holidays slated tor removal is in the sp irit of achieving a balance among ~gtlimate contend1ng concerns within the US community -..E.Provost of not holding classes on Jewish High Holy Days intellectually dishonest. meanspi rited and offens•ve Professor Boot begtns h1s antcle by observmg that the calendar commtllee has rec ommended phasing out the old policy so that . tn hts word · a few years from now classes will be held on reltgtous holidays whatever that religion. and whatever that hol1day (holy day) may be • [Emphasts supp lied ] The p roposed calendar reform. he asserts . witl ~ t reat all religious holidays the same· by recognizing only the lollowtng · na uonal holidays": Martin Luther King Day , M emona\ Day , Independence Day . Labor Day , Thanksgtvtng and Chnstmas I musl confess thai hsltng struck me as c uuous I had always constdered Chnstmas a ·rellgious " holiday-a magntltcent and beautiful one I suspect that member s of all non..Chns Uan fai ths, as well as those who are non-believers or agnostics. feel much the same way. Indeed, I hnd 11 hard to believe that most Christtans don 't th1nk of Chnstmas as a rehg1ous holiday. If my own 1mpress1ons are 1nsuffictent to resolve that questton. then perhaps the Amencan Hentage 01cUonary can Under the head1ng ol ~Chns tma s. • 1t contatns the follow1ng entry ·a hohday celebrated by Chrisllans as the anntversary of the btrth of Jesu s.· Professor Boot's asser\lan that under the proposed new calendar c lasses will be held ·an religious holidays. wha tever the religion" reflect~ either a gross d1shones1y or an appalling callousness toward people of lailhs other than hts own Although Professor Boot asserts thai "polittcal realittes· (a Jew•sh ca bal perhaps?) "forced" PreSident Ketter to cancel classes on the Jewish Holy Days 20 years ago. Boot is silent aboul the polit•cal realiltes that preordained the current recommend attons What are those reallttes? That •s not hard to determrne 11 one •s willtng to be honest about tl. This country tS, as so many on the extreme religtous nght like to rem1nd us these days, a "Chnsuan" natton Because the vast ma1onty of the Amencan people are Chnst•an . b ecause they constder Chnstmas to b e thetr most 1mportan1 relig1ous holiday, and because they have !he power to control both the larger society's and the univerSity 's c alendar , they have made thelf religious day a ·national" hohday. Those. Professor Boot. are the operating "poli11cal rea1111es· !hat are dnv1ng the current reform proposal Taktng those realities as a given. 1n deahng wllh the holy days of non -Chnsltan retig1ous mtnon t•es. what p rinctp les should gu1de a dtver se university committed to mutual tolerance and respect among heterogeneous groups? It seems to me that a few baste pnnciptes can be tdentified Rrst . every effort should be made through formal umversity poltCieS and otherwtse . to welcome and accommodate people of all faiths I found it partiCUlarly 1nsulttng that Professor Boot suggested that . s1nce SUNY/ Binghamton does not have classes on the Jewish High Holy days and even grants ltme for Jewish students to travel home. the · d •+ lemma can be avoided altogether by students attending another center tn the SUNY system • Is th1s really the message UB wants to send out to observant Jewtsh students. parents and taxpayers in New York State? Is that the senttment UB wants to advance about tis openness to religious and other mtnor ittes? One of our greatest strengths IS !he heterogeneous character ol our communtty We need to nurture that d iversuy by poltc•es that show respect and tolerance for those who are d ifferent whether tl tS because of thetr race , nationality, rehgton or other personal charactensttc It IS a mtstake to portray thtS controversy. as some have tned to. as tnvolvtng lavonusm toward one minority latth The large question thai the 1ssue raises IS how the untverstty w1ll accommodate reltgtous mtnonttes on c ampus generally I concede that that queslton poses dtlltcult problems Yet we ought not 10 run from those problems and tgnore the need s ol rehgtous mtnonues allogether . as the current proposal does In recent decades our soc•ety has grown dramattcally more diverse ractally ano reltgrously That trend is gotng to conttnue On our campus, for tnstance, we have. among other mtnonttes. a grow1ng Musltm populatton A fa1r. tust and defensible unNers•ty policy toward rehg1ous observance requ1res ltndtng out more about the rang e ol rehgtous mtnon ltes on campus and about what can be done to accommodate thetr rellgtous needs rn a way that parallels what •s done to accommodate the needs of the rehg tous marortly At the very least, untversny p ohc tes should try to 1nsure that members at mtnon ty rehgtous groups are not penahzed because they may choose to observe a holy day Is tl hkely to be complicated 10 rev1ew and address the needs of all rehg•ous groups on campus and to constder how the calendar affects them? Yes. tt ts Is tl likely to be 1nconventent for the untverstty to try to be evenhanded 1n how 1t accommodates the rehgtous ma1on ty and mtnorittes •n our commu ntty? Yes. 11 1S Is •t the rtght thtng to do? II the un1verSlly 1S senous about tt s commtlment to nurtunng a dtverse communtty and 11 11 wants to be m the vanguard naltonally 1n dotng that . tt 1s unquesttonably the nght th1ng to do In the new c alendar proposal. tn response to our growing rehg1ous dlverstty and 1n response to the allegat 1on that cancehng c lasses on the Jew•sh holy days shows fa vonllsm toward one m1nor11y , the matonty has adopted a s1mpte. unla1r and unpnnctpled approach As 1t now stand s. 1n that proposal the reltgtous matonty ts. tn effect. saytng We have restructured the calendar so that we can conttnue to celebrate our holy days (both Chnstmas and Sundays) Without havtng to worry about anendtng or teachtng c lasses. but we w1ll not extend that same op- ponuntty to people of any m1nonty rehg1ous fa1th because tl would be •nconventent to d o so Should we cancel classes on every tmag tnable reltgrous holtday lor every reltgtous mtnouty on campus? 01 course not How ever, tn each 1nstance we ought to examrne the 1ssues tnvolved b y at least constdenng the number of people tn the campus commumty who wtll be aflected and the docu mented rehgtous Importance ol a specthc holy day to those people On rrte basts of these constderaltons. there are compelling reasons not to change the untverstty·s tongestablished poltcy on Rosh Hashanah and Yom K1pp ur Jewtsh students. !acuity and stafl constttute the largest non-Chnshan reh grous latth at UB Wh1le there are no ofltctal stat•sttcs avartabte. there are well 1n e,.;cess of 1.000 Jewtsh students. Iacuity and stall on campus Moreover . Rosh Ha shanah and Yom Ktppur are the most sacred rehgtous days tor Jews hence the ~r very name- the "htgh holy days II one were look1ng for a parallel I wouto venture that 1n theu rehgtous s1gn1hcance and tn theu tmportance wtthtn Jew•sh famtty hie Rosh Hashanah and Yom Ktppur are tf you wtll . the Jewtsh equt valents ol Chflstmas Fam1ltes gather together to pray . soc1ahze and celeb rate thetr rehgtous hentage and culture College-age children all en travel home to be wtlh the1r lamt hes and dunng those days even Jews who are not o therwtse observant. very often attend synagogue In ltght o! the stze of the Jewtsh mtnonty on campus and the reltg1ous 1mportance of the days to that m1nonty tl IS •nexcusabte that the calendar comm tttee d1d not even seek out the reac ttons of observant Jews at UB unttl alter 11 made tiS recommendations Much angutsh . acnmony and mtsunder standmg could have been avo1ded had someone thought to extend that stmpte cour tesy to the m1nomy most deeply affected by the proposed c hange Th1s controversy tS more than a catenaar 1ssue Its 1mp1tca11ons go well beyond wha t the un1verstty doe s for a parttcutar mtnonty on th1S spectftc matter What IS •n 1ssue 1s the ktnd at commun11y the umvers1ty wtll be- the ktnd of commun•ty we want to be Untvers1· lies are places where dtlferences of all types are nurtured and allowed to llounsh Because of that commument . un1verstt1es are 1nclustve commumhes that are recepttve and welcom1ng to people of varyrng latths, v1ews. values and pra~uces That ts one of t he~r hallmarks-the., !terce comm1tment to and celebratton of "d tflerence • In a telling way these fundamental aspects ol our communal hie here at UB- our commttmentto tolerance . openness and respect lor mtnonues are at stake m the current debat e There ts no way lor a small mtnonty to compellhtS un1versny to extend 1tsell to accommodate thai mtnortty·s religtous needs The ma,outy has the power on th1s matter and others. •f 11 w1shes. to do as tl w1shes Yet by lathng to d o the generous and grac+Ous th1ng- by failmg to bend . extend and yes . even mconventence ttself. out of a sense of respect and tolerance fOf those who are dtfferent. we lose somethmg of tntangtble and profound tmponance It ts tronte that tn an era m whtch we have presumabty learned so much about the multicultural character of Amenca and m a ttme in whtch the fatlure of nattons tn Europe , Afnca and elsewhere to accommodate minont•es has had such tragtc consequences. UB IS now potsed to take thts g tant step backward As a Jew, as a member of a m•nonty communtty at thts untverstty. and as a tongtune member ol ·tts faculty. that prospect d1sappomts and saddens me STEPHEN C. HALP£Jitl Professor or Polmcal Sc1ence A Letter to John Boot DEAR JOHN: (I've never wrrtten a ·oear John" letter belore•) You express vtews tn your letter to the Reporter that I heard repeatedly dunng my d ecade as Chatt of the Calendar Comm•ttee Your proposals seem emmently sensible , and your pnnctpled rattonale both hlghmmded and wtdely held by fac ulty. though your nfl on the soc1al psychology of the tntltal wtlhngness to accede to g1v1ng holidays on the Jewtsh H1gh Holy Days stnkes me as a trifle tar-fetched However. you skate over some detatls that don't Itt very well Flfst . the 1990 survey gave us more tnfor matton tha n you used It showec very clearly that only one subset of the student body fell strongly about the calendar When ottered the cllotce of a calendar that began after LabOr Day and had few breaks (one hohday 1n October and the ThanksgiVIng holidays m November ). versus somethmg like the current pracu ce . the maJOnty at students preferred the shorter , neater calendar , but not strongly The 10 percent of students self· tdenufted as Jews preferred the current pracltce very strongly As tar as I am aware we have no early ( 1970s) data on the proper !ton ol Jews 1n the sludenr body The ques tion was not asked. so any numbers are guesses 1 have myself no reason to suppose that the tO percentlrgure ts part of ei ther a nstng or talhng trend Second despt te the fact that post-Labor Day starts appear to make emtnen!ly good sense I thrnk you can venly wtlh Bob Palmer 's ofhce that a ma,onty of lour -year and gracua te tnstrtullons tn the country actually start before Labor Day tn the tall Why would they do that 1! they were not under ttle ktnd ol potmcat-rehg,ous pressure that laces UB? I suspect that post-labor-Day stans are more a dream and desne of academ1cs than ol etther stall (who are here all the ttme) or students (wtlo would preler to start the tall semesl er around October 1 and 1tn1sh around November 15) You annbu te grea t 1mportance to the supposed need of students•to work tn the summer to pay lor the1r educatton In tact the ma,onty ol UB students work all the t1me •nclud•ng dunng the school year A start at1er L~bor Day doesn·t necessanly represen1 a gatn 10 total1ncome earntng capaCity It may stmply represent a reallocation of work trom full ttme to part time and for an unknown lractton of the stu· dent populatton In other words the cost-beneftl c atc ula tton you 1mphcttly propose may oe tncorrec t There may be relat tvely little 1nc ome ga1f'l for the student s rn a post-Labor-Day sta rt There w1ll be a ga1n 1n the coherence a t the tall semester a g a1n that could be eaually well reat1 1ed by hm111ng the number of tnterrup!lons 1n the first lour week.s as we propo sed •n 1990 That ga1n ma~ 1mp rove the qualtty of tearn1ng at UB tho ugh 11 ma, be much tess ot a ga1n than couto oe ach1eved by senously re-exam1n1ng our teactung methods The tac t 1S that we navP only aneccotat evtdenc e about the ecuca ttonal c os! otthe ·spultertng start to tne se mester • Ther e IS no question that one Sub group ot student s w11t feel a ser 1ous pe• sofl a! toss My personal obtectton to lf,e catenaar promulgated by tht:! Palmer Comm11t ee IS not that the calendar ts bad but tnat the aut come shoutc nave been atra1ned oy a 01a Iogue that srmply was not tnea as ta r as 1 am aware II we are to be bot p r1nC1p1ea and d1verse 11 1S our obhgatton to lear n what pr acuces other than the o ne we w1sh to change would recuc e the cost 1mposea on Con ttnu ed o n page 6 �6 -:U.,UM-27,No.4 v.mart..UOI(Icllian..__........_IAI.._ .... nidllldorlllli~a.... ..... ...,.....,........ _..._...,...._lllnnlrt.l•a8111Qiu__,M-T_ ..._._.MIItllnana..-.,._ .....,.._ ..... pllrt. ,..~Nigloa----. h FOOIUU. ae...-r Salurday's 1~ win 8l Illinois Sl8le should be tegarded • M · UB is rDN 2-1 Lr1der Coach Craig Cirtlue llllerh 1/icDy BIISU's Hancock Sladium in Nonnel. II. The Rectids, Sp7fs ~~q,.21l~. ctq,pedl01-2. Two Bulls established school records In the win ulin&backer Pete Conley forced four~ In the.,.,... and kicker Gerald C8ttson coonecllld on leu field goals In the gane. Car1son's lou' field goals b<ol<e 1he old record oflhree in one game held by fille playon. moot recently Mal1< Mozraii...OO CCif'lll8CIIId .,MicNgln&-1nlllt1lloiCtigln 1-1. The,.,...,__ one of the moot irT1pr-.e w!ns by the e..ta at the OMolon ~ AA - on IIYee at Towaon Slatelllllson. The game came dawn 10 8 beltle of field goallcick8rs as Cart9on - 1 h e IICOring wi1h 8 21-yarder leu.,...._ iniO the 11m quart«. The Bulls --.1 'u p ~ after rec<M!Iing an Illinois Sl8le hmble as Car1son hit from 47 yards, longest of his .,..,_., The 1he game on 8 pair of field goals by Todd Kurz, 1he Gateway Special TSM1S Plays< of1he Week. Kurz's 41 yarder In the 11m half made 1he score 6-6 as the 1Mms 1he 1oc1<er rooms lor hall1ime. Cart9on liB"" U8 1he leed lor good wi1h his lhird field goal, a 45yarder in lhalhird QUIII10r. 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As I recall from previous years, additional Chemistry lab c lasses had to be sched uled on Satur· day due to the large number ol students enrolled. Couldn'tthey have been held on Sunday? Are any final exams held on Sun· day? Not that I can think ol. But Saturday tS OK-even though on a ·nationaiMlevel on very tmportant Holy Days? I have no both days make up the weekend , one answers. The quesuon should have been asked tn a systematic and sympathetic group's Sabbath is more important than another's. 2 01 course any m1ssed days of class can con!ribute to a sluggish start of the semester, but that ts not the only factor . The first few weeks of the Spring semester are pretty slow moving as well. Did Dr. way Stncerely , MnCHEU. IIAIIWnz Department o f Econom1cs Viewpoints article made him feel unwelcome DEAR EDITOR: I am writing in response to the arttcle wnt- ten m the "V iewpo in t s~ sec tton of TheReporter thts past week by Dr John Boot. I am very dislurbed by what he wrote. lf he stmply wrote that there were no longer enough Jewtsh students and faculty at this untversity to wa rrant giving everyone off lor the holidays ol Rosh Hashanah and Yom Ktppur. I would accept it I am not so selfish to expect the world to stop thetr business just for me The excuses he made. however, are school-! was one of them--but let's not kid ourselves. Count the days. Underg raduate classes began on Monday. August 28. giving five days ol classes belore La bor day weekend . Five days . How many days are being missed because of the that I was an accepted member in this Jewish holidays? Two this year. So where do the other three days go? I'm sure that community. but I was reminded thai I have only been tolerated . Perhaps I should have wri«en this le«er last year, and addressed it to the calendar commi«ee. Perhaps not enough Jewish people voiced their opinions at the appropriate time. I would guess that this is prob· ably the case-and perhaps our perpetual Or Boot can count. Are those students really missing work over Labor day because of some Jews? No. butlhanks to Dr. Boot they now believe so. In fact. even if classes began on the Tuesday aher Labor day. many students would still have to move up to Buffalo. or check into dorms over the weekend so they would not be Boot lorget about drop/add? Many proles· able to work lhrough Labor d ay anyway- sors do not get heavy into teaching because they know that there w•ll inevitably be students who will miss up to four or five lectures. Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur typically fall out very early in the semester (it varies because of the d ifferences between a lunar and a solar calendar) so they do not interfere with any exams. Or was Dr. Boot thinking that freshman check·in to the dorms would be on Tues- 3. How difficult is it really lor people to switch a day around? Dr. Boot makes it seem as if it is such a hassle and so confusing . It should not catch anyone by surprise since it is planned well in advance and most professors remind the students of the switch a few days before. 4. When was the last time Dr Boot took day the 5th, regular check-in on the 61h. and classes would begin on the 7th? Well that is seven school days later than when 11 did start. Am I asking for seven days for the Jewish holidays? Is anyone? So why don'tl go to SUNY Binghamton. he asks me. Because I don't want to go to B1nghamton. Because Binghamton does not have a medical school. Because I feel 1 They are not nauonal hohdays 2 They cause a "very sputtenng" start to the semester 3 They creale mass confuston by hav· tng one day betng another to make up for the mtsstng class time 4 Laboratory classes are greally Interrupted 5 Students cannot work through Labor ample. What did I do the lirst week? Noth· wheelchair access ramps at SUNY tng What did I do the second week? Check in (that's when students count thetr test tubes to make sure none are m1ss1ng) Lab courses are usually off to a slow start-even in the Spring semester where there are no missing days of class II there 1S such a shortage of t1me couldn'tthey get the ball rolling a little earher The fact of the matter IS, there IS no major shortage ol time After completing two semesters ol general chemistry lab. two semesters of organ1c chem1stry lab . two semesters of phys1cs lab, one semester of cell b1ology lab, one semester of primate anatomy lab. one semester of human gross anatomy lab, and one semester of histology. all w1th m1ssed days for the Jewish holidays. I can assure you that all of the material was covered and there was no additional cramming of material. Brockport or Buff State College. Why don 't tem- whiCh in turn ex1sts pnmarily for the Citizens of New York State. and not for the nation. I add that on a state level, there are enough Jewish people to consider Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur school holidays-whic h shouldn't be viewed as .s . 1 can sympathize w ith people who miss out on summer work over Labor day weekend because they have to be in DEAR EDITOR: and language study or to add an impor- Let's take general chemistry lab for ex- about US-which oS part of lhe SUNY sys- National Security Education Fellowships are available students to pursue specialization in area tollowtng 1 Oemographtcally . there •s not a large enough, homogenous distribution of JewISh people 1n the U S. to warrant Jewtsh nat1onal holidays So what? We are not talking about the nation. we are talking NEILUI'IIE UBMed '98 he called it progress. Well how about we Boot to tell me where to go? He wrote stop providing lhe disabled with cosily access to buildings There are pl.enty ol Well , I would hke to submit th e lollow- With Respect . about turning back the clock 20 years and a look at a laboratory schedule anyway? ong flaw-that we wait until it is too late to open our mouths. The Study Abroad Office would like to in· lorm students ol lhe availability of National Security Education Program (NSEP) lellowships. The NSEP enables outstanding like being in Buffalo. How about simply and appropriately BECAUSE. Who is Dr. poor and tnappropnate. He included the Day This is my sixth year at UB and I have always lelt welcome here-until I read that article by a faculty member in a newspaper published by the university. II put me back in my place-for a while llhought the disabled go there? Or maybe it would be easier on everyone if we send them all to one des•gnated state. Let's make Flor1da or Ar1zona the troublesomepeople-state and all of the Jews and the d1sabled can live there-and they can make any holiday they want. D•d Dr. Boot even real ize the 1mphca110ns o-1 hts remark? I don't know Is Dr. Boot ant1-Semit•c? I don't know and I don't c a~e . But I refuse to make a sacrifice for the patheuc reasons wh ich Dr. Boot gave 1n h1s "viewpoinr. Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are holidays. but they are also solemn. holy days. They are not spent barbecuing or partying. School seems to have been getting along so far over the tant international dimension to their ed ucation. The program funds students pursuing study of languages. cultures and world re· gions outside Western Europe, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. NSEP was de· signed to p10vide American students with the resources and encouragement needed to acquire skills and expenence 1n less commonly studied languages and cultures. NSEP oilers lundong ro both under· graduate and graduate students through the Undergraduate Study Abroad Scholar- ship and the Graduate Enhancement Fellowship programs More information and application mate· rials are available at the Study Abroad 01· lice, 210 Talbert Hall (North Campus). 9 a.m.-4 p .m . Monday through Friday Deadline for graduate applications: Nov. years . so why all of the change all ol a sudden? Is it really a problem about scheduling and counling days ol class. or 24. 1996. Deadline lor undergraduate ap· phcations: Jan. 5. 1996. IS there an underlying change in attitude at the university? SANDRA J. IIEINAIIEL Interim Study Abroad Coordinator �7 Facul &SiaUBillboard 0 An Operation Inform program for high school counselors will be held from 8 a m .- 12:30 p m Friday. Sept 29. in the Student Umon on the North Campus OperatiOn Inform. lhts year mark· tng tis 20th ann•versary, ts a program sponsored by SUNY College Admtss•ons ProfessiOnals to provide htgh school counselors wtth tnlormation on admtsstOns cnterta and academtc programs lor the 64 SUNY campuses. The sesston at UB ts one of several betng held across the state The program wllltnclude lour workshops "The Cost to Go to College Ftnanctng a SUNY EducatiOn ,· "Opportuntttes Unhmtted Helptng Students Make College Chotces .• "How Are Admtsstons Oectstons Made?" and ·careers 2000 What Every School Counselor Should Know About Tomorrow's Marketplace · A tour of UB will be held at 12 30 p m For regtstrahon matenals call the Ofhce of Adm1SS1ons. 645-6900 SEMINAR SET ON AMERICANS WITH DISAJIIunU ACT 0 James J Weisman. assoc.ate executiVe d1rector of legal af· ta1rs for the Eastern Paralyzed Vet8f'ans Association, Will present the keynole address at a sem1nar . ·The Amencans wtth D•saDiht1es Act Whars In 11 lor You? Myth vs Reality • The semtnar wtll be held from 8 30 a m -3.30 p m Sept 28 tn the Student Un1on on the North Campus A key negotiator with members ol -Congress in drafting and supporting passage of the Americans wtth Dis· abtli!les Act. Weisman has spent h1s legal career working to enhance the quality ol hie and promote the ctvll nghts of people wrth disabilities Seminar workshops tnclude TransportatiOn and the NFTA. OMRRD and Employment for People with Developmental Disabili!les . As a Mental Health Consumer . Title I of the ADA-Employment. Title ll of the ADA-Public Enlities . Tille Ill of the ADA-Public Accommodallor.s and Commercial Factlilies. Tille IV of the ADA- Telecommunications, ADA Ac · cessibility Guidelines and Amer1can National Standards Institute. Sect1on 504 of the Federal Rehabelitat•on AcV ADA in Post -Secondary Education . Advocacy Skills , Native Amencan Is· sues. and Reasonable Accommoda · lions and Other Legal Issues lor Mental Health Consllmers For more tnloonattOn, call 836-062:2 ADELE HENOEIISON WINS NEA FELLOWSHIP 0 Adele Hendenon, aSSIStant professor of art at UB. nas been awarded a NatiOnal En· dowment for the Arts Fellowshtp 1n V1sual Arts , Works on Paper , lor 1995-96 Henderson was one of 17 tellowsh1p recipeents selected from among 1.700 appltcants. Her work will be featured in a solo exhibition, ACCRETIONS , to be held from Sept. 17-Nov 12 at the Castellani Museum ot Art at Niagara University. The exhibit well enclude prints. works on paper and paintings done over the past four years. The work for this exhibition was completed with the help of MacDowell Colony and Yaddo residency fellowships . along with funding from the Nuala M . Drescher leave program at UB. FOIT..u..aT- FOR DIST1118UISNED SDVICE 0 .. ¥~FoR-. UB clinical associate profes· sor of archllecture, rece1ved the Medaille College Award for distin· guished service dureng the college's recent Founder's Day denner. Foil-Albert is FOO'-ALBERT pres1dent and chief executive officer of Fait-Albert Associates UIIVEY CHAIR OF DEHTIS11n' AT SISTERS Michael"' · a.rv.,, aSSIS· tant clink:al professor 1n the UB School of Dental Medec1ne. has been appointed chaerman of the Department of Dentistry at S1sters Hospital He is a graduate of UB and the Unrvers1ty ol Mlssiss1pp1School of Dental Medic1ne. 0 GREATBATCHAT RESEARCH EVENT 0 Wilson a,..u...tch, ad· junct professor of elec· tncal and computer eng1neenng at UB and 1nventor of the 1mplantable pacemaker . was hon· ored IDf hts work Sept 15 at aRe · search 2000 testi· monial sponsored by the Women's and Cheldren·s Re· search Foundat1on ol The Ch1ldren·s Hospital of Buffalo He presented h•s most recent findtngs on ·genes 1n a machine : to block replicatton sites on the AIDs wus, at the program held 1n the Saturn Club MANAGEMENT ROUNDTAIILE HELl'S BUSINESS MANAGERS 0 A senes ol presentations de· s1gned to provide managers w1th knowledge needed to compete successfully 1n today's glo· bat business environment are be1ng offered by the UB School of Management The sess1ons are held from 89:30 a.m 1n Fanny's Restaurant , Amherst They are sponsored by the Center lor Management Develop- Rose Weinstein Award Competition Announced The Emeritus Center of the University at Buffalo announces us annual competition for the Rose Weinstein Memonal Award The $200 annual - ~~ lor lludiMon aging. The compedtion is open to any undergraduate or graduate student ~ at U8 in good standing who has been accepted in a degree program 1bl protect (paper, art form, techniq ue , etc .) must be written or ere· .-.:1 und8r lhe auperviaion ol a member o f the faculty. and must be iiCOflli•idtld In writing by that faculty member to the Ementus Award Conl'nlleM no . . . than the IUt day of February each year . The faculty ....,.mecr llhall teltify to the scientific or technological valid•ty of the . ptOjlcl or to the or amsuc value of the project, depend•ng on Ill .-.gary. ...meuc TN project rrust be submitted to: Constantine Yeracans. cha1r . A - Cammlltee, Emeritus Center, South Lounge . Goodyear Hall. Soulh c.mpus, UniYeral!y at Buffalo, Buflelo. N.Y. t42t4 For more on. formalion, call 829-2271 . ment 1n the UB School of Manage· rnent and the School of Management Alumn1 AssociatK>n The schedule· "Doing Business on the Internet.· Sept. 21 . Mark Winer, CEO . and J tm Garland , president. of After F1ve Technology, Inc ., will conduct a live presentat•on in wh1ch attendees w•ll see real businesses using the Internet A bnef IntroductiOn to the Internet is included 1'otal Quality Managemem How to lnstituhonalize the Process.· Oct 19. Orland Pitts. total quality process leader for The Carborundum Co . w1ll explore reasons lor quahty emptementation false-starts and map out a process lor successful1mptementat 1011 "ISO 9000 lnlernauonal Ouahty Standard. How to Avo•d the Ntght· mare Syndrome of Process Certel1ca· tion ." Nov. 16. Orland P1tts well ex· pla1n documentation requtrements tiered manual format. education and train1ng . and regestrar-selecuon pro· cess. InteractiVe workshops wtll help auendees develop an approach to ISO 9000 certehcallon DISCOUNT FOR AWMHI ON KAPLAN COURSES 0 UB alumn1 and the1r tmmed•ate fam111es can rece1ve a 10 percent d1scount on the cost of any test-preparation course oflered by Kaplan Educateonal Centers . thanks to a dea l negotiated between Kaplan and the UB Oil tee of Alumn• Relations The dtscount •s good at any of the more than 150 Kaplan centers and classroom Sties throughout the U S and abroad tmmedtate lamtly mem· Ders who may take advantage ot the offer mctude spouses. fathers . moth · ers. sons . daughters s•sters and brothers Kaplan offers serv1ces lor more than 20 standardiZed tests. 1ncludtng college admess100s exams such as the SAT and ACT. graduate and protesSJOOal school entrance exams such as the LSAT. MCAT. GMAT and GRE prolessl0081 hcens1ng exams lor medlctne. nurseng . denltstry and account· •ng . spec1ahzed exams lor enternattOnal students and prolessiOflals, and other educa!lon-related courses For more Information. call 829-2608 MATES TO RECEIVE AWARD FROM ASME IHTERNAnONAL Robert E. M•tea. US prO· lessor of mechamcal and aerospace engeneenng and d~tector ol the Center tor B•omed•cat Engeneenng . wtll rece•ve the H R L1ssner Award of the Amerecan Soc• ety of Mechantcal Engtneers (ASME tnternahonat} at •ts lnternaltonat Me· chamcat Engrneenng Congress ana Exposet1on Nov 12· 17 1n San Fran . cesco The award recogmzes out · standeng ach1evemenr tn b1oeng1· neenng The 125 .000-member ASME •S a worldwide engeneenng soceety lo· cused on tBCM1cat . educational and research 1ssues lq::onducrs one ol the world's largest techn1cat publish· 1ng operat1ons . hotds some 30 tec h· necal conferences and 200 prates · stonal development courses each year . and sets many 1ndusrnal and manufactunng standards A Fellow of the ASME . Mates nas been an act1ve member ol me soctety's Bullalo section and the B1oengtneenng diVISion He has been assoceate e(Mor ol the Journal of BlomediCBI Engmeeflng and v1ce pres•· dent of the Board on Communlca · l tons. whech oversees all ASME pubhcaltOnS He holds a B S 1n eng1neenng from the Un1vers1ty of Rochester and M S and Ph D degrees in mechaniCal eng1neer1ng from Cornell Umversity 0 Hands on the Web If you've never explored the Internet using a graphical browlier, here's your chance! Graphical browse~ like Netscape open a window on the Web. allowing you to experience the many colors. lcxtures. images, and even sounds of the Internet. But toexperiencethe Web graphically requires hardware and software w e know some of you don't have access to. For that reason, the Undergraduate Library.laauedon the fir.t floor of Capen Hall, is open ing up one of its state-of the-an computer instruction facilities to faculty. staff. and students to access UB Wings and the Libraries Web during selected hours beginning the week of September 25th . Come see for yourself what the new Wings looks like and explore the vast array o f [ntemet resources we' ve been telling you about-all in a fully graphicaJ environment! The setting is informal. Libr.trians will be on hand to assist you, but if you feel more comfortable exploring on your own. you're welcome to do so. Tour the White House. view the latest photographs from the Hubble Space Telescope. or pore over fragments of the Dead Sea scrolls. It's your opponunity to take in the " si ghts"' of the Internet! Please note that the facility . Room 127 of the Undergraduate Library, t will be available during selected week-day hours beginning the wed:. of September 25th . Look for posted hours at the entrance to UGL, ncar the UGL Reference Desk, and next to the UGL Internet Information Rack. For more information about exploring the Web at the Undergraduate Library, contact the UGL Reference Desk at 645-2945. The URL for the UB Libraries Web is ht t p :/Jwings.b utralo.edu(Jibraries or 1ype wings f at your system prompt and select "Libraries ... - Loss Pequeno Gla:.ier and Nancy Schiller, VOWHTEERS NEEDED FOR 'BEACH SWEEP' 0 You 're pari ol the solution to water pollution ef you volunteer lor the hlth annual Great Lakes Beach Sweep to be held Saturday 5ept 23 . on the Norlh Campus Armed weth garbage bags . gloves and data·collecllon c ards. teams of volunteers wttl scour the Danks of Lake Reta and Lake LaSalle Irom 10 a m to noon Whtle trothng lor trash they w111 atso collect •nlormat1on on the types ol1tems they gather to be 1nctuded 1n a database at the Center lor Mar1ne Conservallon rn Flonda Ellens olt1red trash collectors last year were rewarded when a heron pa•d an unexpec ted v•s•tto a newly cleaned area "Most of the trash collected •s typtcally food contatners and wrap · pers .~ says Helen Domske assoc•ate d~tec tor ot the UB-oased Great Lakes Program Volunteers may can Domske at 645-2088 for more enlor · malton and d•rect1ons MCKAY JOINS WBFO AS AN~UNCER/PRODUCER 0 Bullalo rad10 veteran Mike McK•y has oeen appoented news and 1nlormatton an · nouncer/producer at WBFO·FM 88 7. UB's National Pub· he Radeo alftl•ate McKay prevt · ously anchored re· MCKAY ported and produced tor WBEN· AM He atso has served as a reporter . an· c hor and aSSIS!anl news dtrector at WGR -AM. promohons d~rector at WGR-FM 97 Rock . and anchor and reporter at WJTN-AM 1n Jamestown He was an anchor/reporter at WBFO trom 1987·88 and 1982·84 McKay. who has oeen a free· lance reporter lor state and nat tonal rad1o networks . earned a bachelor's degree 1n broadcast ,ournahsm from Meda1\le College ELECTED TO MASTERSHIP IN PHYSICIANS COLLEGE P. Nol•n. chalf of the Department of Med1cme •n the UB School of Medecene and B1omed•ca1 Sc1ences and ch•el of medec1ne at The Buffalo General 0 Jam•• Univ~rsity Ubrari~s HospitaL has been elected to mastership tn the Amencan College of Phys1c1ans Mastership IS the h•ghestlevel ot memberShip attainable tn the Amencan College o f Phys1c eans Masters are elected · tor thetr personal char acrer pos•t•ons of honor or rnlluence contrebuttons toward lurtherrng the pur poses of the College. and/or eminence tn prac11ce or en med•cal research · Nolan was recogn1zed for hts con· tnbu!lons to 1nternal med•cme and to the Amencan College ol Phys1c1ans A UB faculty member s1nce 1963 he has served the College as governot regent and currenlly as charr olthe Board of Regents AulhCK o f more than 100 anteles he has served on the edttonat board of the Journal ol MediCine Experimental and Cllmcal, and as a rev1ewer lor fOUr· nals tncludtng The New England Jour. nal of MediCine and Annals of Interna l Med1c1ne He receeved h•s mechcat degree lrOQ'I Yale Un•versl!y ABRAMS, PIVER AID TME HOMELESS 0 The Frtends ot the N•ght People soup kttchen es much more than that It's a health chn•c too thanks to the ef1oas of . .rbara J . Abrama, cltn1cal ass1stant professor at the UB School of Med1ctne and Bl(} mechcal Sc1ences Abrams. a physcaan 11"1 me Depart· menr ol Emergency Medc•ne ar me Ene County Medtcat Center went to UB mediCal schOoiiOf volunteer help Among her recru1ts are Steven Piver ol Roswell Park Cancer lnst• · lute a nationally-known oncolog•sr and chmcal professor at the UB med1cat school lor whom the cl1n•c IS named Ptver longttme champ1on ol the soup k1tchen lor the homeless had anttc•pated the establiShment or a health chnec there After the butiO· 1ng at 394 Hudson St unaerwem a remodehng two years ago Prver nad two rooms set as1de lor such a chntc Abrams stat! also •nctuoes tour students from the VB medrcal school two paramedtCals and sev era/ nurses The chn1c rs open !rom S· 7 p m on the hrst and therd Tues day of each month Pa!IBnts can get a meal and medtCal help Senous medtcal problems 1nctud•ng those •nvotv.ng drug add tct•on are referred to hOSPital rehab chn•cs me �-------....__ _ ....__ ------ 8 Information Technolgy User Ltai· son offtee a1 645· 3540 ..... -~-- -- --- --- ASCITW-..... PiAt: Mail/UNIX. 10 a.m .• Noon. Grutt:r Niaeara Frontier Jnn- lal Medin&. Openmg day. Sponsored by I~ UB Dental Alumni A.lisoctatiOn Buffalo Convention Cenu~ r 8 a.rn.-3 p.m.. To rcghaer. ca11829-2061 CllldlopuiMG~~WJ c-... An tap ism o( tbr Endothdin Pathw.y Ptnmts Va.'JOC'Oft5trictkm Durin& Cb.rook Low Flow in Rabbits., Dr William Ca1vo, Dept of OlenucaJ Eng~necnng. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 8 a.m. MlcrollloloO -in RNA Edilin& Com pkns Trypt~noiDfM bruc~i, Laune K Read. Ph.D. 245 Cary Soulh Campus Noon . - Poet.y 1.8ctuN/ Sak of Baldwla plaaol; part of proceedJ to benefit UB. Atrium, - DlatJotCIII- k - l o t B rain Waves and Bralo Wlrio&, Dr Carla J. Shatz.. Univ . ofCalifomta. Berkeley . Farber G-26 South Campus. 4 p m. IP;'' ment Gallery located in the Center for the Ans, Noeth Campus. The show, which includes lithoJ.raph&. etchinas. woodcuu:, and mezzotints, continues through OcL 2 1. Gallery houn arc Tues· day, IOa.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday, 10 a.m.·8 p.m.; Saturday. II a.m.·l p.m . A_....., __ _ m- "ary tor runnmg SAS on UB Unu. machtne\ I J0-4 · 30 p m Call 645\ 54 2 fur n:gtslro1110n mfo m\aho n Art prot has Phyalce ColloquiuM T~sllng th~ Stabil it y of Aotimat · tt'r, Dr Steve Oeer. Femu Nat A 1.: c l.abor.UOr) 2211 Natural Se t \l'cs &: Mathe mattes ComplcA h Campus 3 45 p.m .... urea Exhibit ~;!~~5ie~n~{!~~~h:; sn.~t fo l ln wed by recepuo n at 5 p.m Um 'crsuy An Gallery. Ccntcr for thc An ~ Nonh Campus 4 p m Fret Galkry houn; . through No\ 9 MathemMk::e Colloquium Prof. Fnmk Sonile, Univ of Toronto. 103 Otefendorf South Campus . 4 p.m s ...lnar Antioiidants as Food Add it ives, Dr John Sean O ' Mahony, Rich Products Corp 306 Parter. South Campus 4 p .m Pharmaeeutlce Seminar Pharmacodynamia of M~tb y l· pi'Tdnisolon~ in th~ Ra t, Yu· Nten Sun. 508 Cooke . Nonh Cam· pus 4pm Statlatlca Colk»qulum UH of Risk Functio ns to De· v~lo p lnsigbt.J Into Physiological M echanlsm!l : Dttomprrulon Sickness a t Allitud~ . Dr. Hugh VanLiew . 244 Cary South Cam. pu~ . 4 p.m Theater Mir-ando a.l Tendido (Looking Into the S ta nds), Tea1ro Avante from Miami. Work by Venezudan playwright Rondolfo Santana. Black Box Theatre. Center for the Ans Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $25 opening night gala. Gertatrk>Medlclne c-r.- Evan Calkin.!!, M.D., Michael L. Freedman, Jerry H. G urwit'l, a nd Paul R. KatL Spon ~red hy Dtvtston of Gcnalncs/Gerontol· ugy and the Mulhdisctplmary Center o n Agmg In School or Medu: me and Biomedtcal Sc1· cnces . Umventt y Inn and Conference Center. 2401 N Fo rest Rd .. Amherst 8 a.m.· I p.m $15 tn · eludes luncheon To rcg1Mer. call 645-2018. Plano Sale Sale of Baldwin pianos: pan of proceeds to benefit UB. Atrium. Center fOf' the Ans. North Campus 10 a.m.·8 p.m. Appointments may be amanged by calling 662-2201 ._u Volley ba ll. Alumm Arena Nunh Campus. II a.m .. I p.m . 7 p m Theat... Mirando a l T~ndido (looking inlo the Sllllnds), Teatro Avante from Miamt. Work by Venezuelan playwnght Rondolfo Santana. Black BoK Thea~ . Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus 8 p.m. $10 general admission . $5 students Sate of Baldwin pianos; pan or proceeds 10 benefit UB . Atrium, Center for tbe Arts. North Campus. II a.m.·6 p.m. Appointments may be arranged by calling 662· 2201 . c- New--c..ten Ann al ConvocatkJn and Lit· ur&)' oftbe Holy SplriL Receiv· ing awards are Bishop Edward D. Head and Lt Stephen T. Spall. St. Joseph's R.C. Church, 3269 Main St 11 :30 a.m. UBIItSUIIIIH Notes of a Whlk Black Woman, Judy Sca les· Trent, UB law professor. Admission includes full breakfast. Center for Tomorrow . North Campus 7.30 a.m. $9 Alumm Assoctntion members: $10 others. For reservations. call Alumm Office at 829· 2608. G~a ter Niagara Fronlie.r Dental Meelin&- Second and final day . Sponsored by the UB Dental Alumn1 Association. Buffalo Con· vention Center. 8 a.m.-4 :30p.m. To register, call829·206 1. p--·-- Computen aDd hdlatrics, Peter Winkelstein. M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. ASCITW__,. lat.Wucdoa to UNIX. 10 a.m.· 12:30 p.m. To reJi&ter. call Academic Services, Computing and Allergic Rhiniti!/Sinus ilis, Kathleen Dooovan. M.D. Cafetorium A. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. -Studleo Worbloop Twelve Steps and Otbe.r Se lfHelp Groupa. K.atharint Terry . Sponsored by Institute for Addie· tions Studies and Tr1ining. Oaemen College, 4380 Main St. . Amherst. 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. $60. To reaister. call 645·6 140. ASCITW__,. SPSS for VMS. 1· 3:30 p.m. To reaister, call Actdcmic Serviccs, Computin& aod lnfonnatioo Tech· noloJY U&er Uaisoa office at 645· 3540. ~ solo show "Abiogenesis No. a drawing by Adele Henderson . Assistant Professor of Arl. is on vtew through Nov. 12 tn her solo show , "Accrelions." allhe Castellani Museum of Art. Niagara Universtly. Her solo show, "Accretions,'' is on view through Nov. 12 at the Castellani Museum of An at Niagan University. ASCIT Wotbhop Introduction t o MATLAB. 1.304:30p.m. To regisler. call Aca· demic Services, Computing and Information Technology User llatson offtce at 645 -3540. Phy..co_l_ TBA. 220 Na1ural Sciences & Mathemalics Complell . Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. SPSS for Windows. 9 a.,n .- Noon. To register. call Academic Servi~s. Computing and lnfonnatton Technology User Liaison office a1 645 ·3540. ASCIT Wotbhop lnt~mel ResourttS- Peoplefor UNIX URn. 10 a.m.·Noon. To register. caJI Academic Ser· vices, Computing and Information Technology Liaison office at _ _... p User __ _ - 645-3540. T M Formation or Scnpie-A!J.so.. elated Prion Prottln : Convert· lD& Jeky U into Hyde, Dr. Byro n Caughey , senior investigator. Nalionallnstitutes of Health, Rocky Mountain Laboratories. Hamilton. Montana. RPCI. Elm and Carlton. 12:30 p.m. ASCIT Wotbhop P..a.trtc:~e Adele Hendcnon. assistant fessor of att, has been awarded one of 17 Natioaal Endowment ASCITWork-., ........... *om Show by lthodO Island prinunaken Leslie Bostrom. Stephen Fisher, ud Nancy Friese. opens Sept. 21 with • reception from 5· 7 p.m. in the An Depart· Volleyball. Alumn• Arena. Nonh Campus 7 p.m and 8.30 p.m. Comput ... Wotbhop SAS ror UN IX. F-~!.t: nllab Reces- Hutrttlon ---. Convuution About UB's f u· tu.re, Provost TIK>mu E. Headrick. Cenler fDf' Tomorrow. North Campus. II a.m. Theat ... Mirando al Tendido (Looking into the Stands), TealrO Avante from Miami. Work by Venezuelan playwnght Ro ndolfo Santana. Black BoA lbea~ . Center fDf' the Arts North Campus 8.30 p.m SJO gentral admtsston. S5 students rt:~l stnatJo n _,.. , ........ thftte'*). _ _ ,_lty c..._.t... wotbhop Cal1645 -3542 for lnnnauon ~.~~ Center for the Arts. North Cam· pus. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Appointments may be arranged by calling 662· 2201. ._u Computer Workehop l ntrodu('tion to Microsoft Windowll fo r Students. I 30.3 30 p m ---................... --· 645-3540. Play True Be at Make Mean, fiona Temph:lon 438 Clernenll North Campus 12 30 p m Free Part of '' Wednesdays :u 4 Plus·· lntrodudkm to VMS. Bas•c mfor mauun necessary to u~ the VMScluster l -330pm Cnllb4 5\542 fo r rcgtstnallon mfum\3t1Un _ To register, call Academic Ser· vices, Computing and Information Technolgy User Liaison office at lotroducHoo to UN lX. 1· 3:30 p.m . To regi ster. call Acadcmtc Services, Computing and lnfonna· tion Technology User ltaison of· fice at 645· 3540. CoCJdtlwe Science CO!Ioqu . . . Artlfk:ial Scientific: Discoveries. Monon Shagrin, Slale College at Fredonia. 280 Park . Non h Cam · pus. 2-3 :30 p.m. for lhe A1U fellowships in vi1uaJ ans. worn on paper. for 1995·96. COHT111UIIIQ EXHIBITS u•-~ Work in bronze, stone, wood. and fabricated metal, through Sept. 26 in the An Department Gallery located in the Center for the Arts. N0<1hCampus. Opua: ClaMic• Uve Alf«d Frt:nnin&. ttllo aod pi· 11no, a nd Sten Thomas, violin and piano. Concerts are taped for broadcut on WBFO 88. 7 FM the following Sunday at 4 p.m. Allen Hall. South Campu.!i. 7 p.m. Free. Volleyball UB vs. Cornell. Alu mni Arena. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. --· ~IMOIIWJ Hyperapnirt on Cerebral BJood Flow in Humans: Tbe NASAESA Joint COl Srudy, Dr. John A. Kruney. Dept. of Physiology . 108 Sherman. South Campus. 8a.m. ADA-- Royals vs. Canbiua. Ellicoet Courts. North Campus. 3 p.m. Lucdte I'1Du. Saec:nina Room. Center for the Arts. Nortb Cam· pus. 4 p.m. Free. Put of .. Wcdnes· days at 4 Plus." 12:30 p.m. Free. Pan of ''Wednes· days at4 Plus." ASCITWorbloop Maple for Windows. 1-4 p.m. To register, call Academic Services, Computing and lnfonnation Tech· nology User Liaison office at 645- -- ---3540. COl ........ Spotlia.bt on Womeo '!l Hn.ltb, Dr. Maurizio Trcvisan. Jo Osborne. Dr. Saleh Fctoun. and Suz.anne Wilson. Presented by 1~ Western New York Health Sciences Librarians. Heallh Sciences Library . South Campus. 1-5 p.m. S5. For reRrvation call 829· 3402. __,_ ASCIT Wotbhop SPSS for UNIX. I :30-4:30 p.m. To register, call Academic Set· vices. Computing and lnfonnalion Technology User Liaison office at 645-3540. _c. . ,. Tbt Aaxrkans wltb Disabilities Acl : What'!l ia U for You? Mytb vs. Reality. Keynoce speaker: James J. Weis man, Esq., u.soc. e~~:ec . dir. of legal affairs. Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Associatiori. Student Union. Nonh Campus. 8:30 a.m.·3:30 p.m. Call 836-0822. CilUd Pr-otectioo PoUcy Rdorm. ~-Howard Davidson, ABA Center -Wori<Worbloop Varieties, Prof. Mohan Ramachandran . 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. A Training Retrul for Womeo: lotqratia& Spirituality In Tb~r-apy, Bonnie Collins. First of two sessions. Sponsored by Social Work Continuing Education . Stella Niagara, L.twiston. 8:45 a.m. -3 :30p.m. SIOS . To register, call645·6 140. ASCIT Wotbhop --y- Pine Mall/UNIX. 10 a.m.· Noon. To reg1ster. caJ I AcademiC Scr· VIces, Computing and Information Technology User Liaison office at --- __ ·-·......,.,......., Center £ffecb of SU!Ilalned 438 Clemens. North Campus. 645-3540. Coli BloloCY l'n>blnou Dl Embryoalc Cdl Fa,.aod-Somd Willi Spelially llaolwcl 0,. U o- ..._, Caclolo Dr. Roben Summcn. 306 Ftubcr. South Campus. lBO p.m. ........ ~·· Art, Lucette Finas. Alfonso Volo is • poc1 and an anist whose wort is on view throo,gh Nov. 5 in the Univenity GaUery, Center for the Arts, North Campus. on Children and the Law. Wash· ington. D.C. S4S O'Brian . North Campus. 3:30-S p.m . Eump\ai oCFuod.uDHtal Groups o( SJDOOth Proj«tive Phlnl•~ R~at PollllcalictThe Department of Political Sci· ence is acceptina applications fcx three internships: The New Yort State Senate Undergraduate Ses· sions Assistant Program for 1996; the New York SLate Assembly Sess ion Internship for 1996: and the Washin&ton Semester Program fur 1996. Deadlint is Oct. 5. Applications are available from the department, 520 Park Hall, North CamP!15. wut'o l l l n - f o r - l ' ? '"'The Future of SUNY ... a forum. will be hekl Sept. 29 starting at 3 p.m. in the Restaurant in Moot Hall located on the Buffalo State Colleae Elmwood Avenue campus. 'The forum is presented by United University Professtons. Today is the deadline to register by ca1ling 878·5732. OJ__.,~ 'The Department of Occupational Thcr1py is holding Pfe"mlljor meetinss at t 1 a.m. and al Noon Oct. 5 in Ill Kimball Tower. South Campus. ••tlca ........ OMern.IJoDs oa Facton -- Arfectin& Veoous Rudivity, Paresh Oandon.a. M.D. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. Colloolll... Politics of '-'rblln Education: Polkies for tM Nut Century, Roben Bennett. Regent of the State of New York. and President of United Way of Buffalo and Erie County . Center fDf' Tomor· row. North Campus. 4 p.m. Free . Art.,...... 3 Pr1ataaUn. Work by Rbode Island priotmak.en Lcslte Bostrom. Stephen Fisher, and Nancy Friese. Show nans through Oct. 21. ""DcpuunentGallery. Cen~ for the Arts. North Cazn. pus. S-1 p.m. lo.sl:ructJoa.al Support Technician (lolonW PromOIIoaal Oppor1oolly, SI,-3)-0fficc of InfO<· mation Resources. Posting tP-5013. Staff Asdsta.AI (latr:mal Oppor1uolly, Sl .-2)· Law Ubrary. Poaing IP·S034. - .....,_;.,w Project Ad.alalstntlvt Ol'l'lar· Development. Pollina I R·9S078. 1'1-ojcd Stair .uoodaiO-Dcvelopmeoc PoslmatR-950119. 1'1-ojcd Staff .U.CS.te-Deveklpmrot. Pollina tR-95090. Socn<ary D· Medicine. PostinlfR·9509'2. Cieri< U-SPS Pw<huina. Postina tR-95087. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-09-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-09-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n04_19950921 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c8c42e88fe94d7284a9884059dd85b8e.pdf b086427929434a35d9810f4ed792dc87 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Ask the President on WBFO What do you want to know about UB today? Call in your questions this afternoon when President William Greiner appears on rm MPI Mfllll t Jtll WBFO-FM 88.7. the university's national public radio station. Greiner will answer questions in a live public forum from 3-4 p .m. Call 8292555 to participate in the open forum 88rWBro 7 September 14. 1995 Volume 27. No. 3 FSEC hears Townsend, Fourtner describe.future plans for UB sports Middle States rated athletic facilities 'well above expectations' 11J STEVE COX letes- in check at UB. acco rd ing to Townsend. "Our grants-in-aid PORTS AND rec re ation at UB are lea n and mean when compared with the program min g at o th er SUNY institutions. Athletics Di rector Nelson Townsend told me mbers of the Fac ult y Se n a te Executive Committee at its Sept. 6 meeting. Athletic depanment spendin g per student was $97 .59 at Stony Brook and $108.64 at Albany. but onl y S58.48 at UB. according to a survey conducted by Townse nd . O nly Binghamton spends less; at $43 .71 per student . because they have no football program, he added . Of his depanment' s $4.4 milli on budget. only 57 percent comes from s ta te tax dollars , explained Townsend. The ba lance of the budget is compri sed of stude nt fees . currentl y $100 pe r year for full time undergraduates, and revenues generated by other means such as gate receipts. SUNY's historical ly low tuition has helped keep the largest ponion of most schools· athl etic budget sc holarship grants-in-aid to ath- are only about one-t hird of our budget, while it runs 50 to 60 percent ofthe budget at many schools:· Reporter Stall S 8,.,_. Opens SEFA CIIIQIIgn President Greiner, right, and other UB officials join Barry Ull' of Cl1annel 2 News in Center for the Arts at SEFA Kicl< Breakfast Sept. 11 . Lillis thanked all those who participa in the Day of Caring. Theme for SEFA Campaign Sap . 11-0ct. 28 is ' UB: Leading the Way.• More than -1,000 expected to attend AIDS conference lly MARY IIElll SPINA News Bureau Staff F INDINGSO Fa landmark study suggesti ng major differences in some brain ce ll s of homosex uals and heterosex uals a nd major findings o n adult sexua l behavior in the U.S. will be discussed Oct. 5 at the W estern Ne w York Fall Confere nce on AIDS: Sexuali ty & HIV . More than 1.000 health care professionals, edu cators, clergy, communit y service workers, patients and the ir fam il y members are expected to attend th e conference in the Buffalo Convention Center. Major sponsors of the conference are the UB School o f Medi c ine and Biomedical Sciences and the Erie County Medical Ce nter Immunodefic iency Services. The progra m will begin at 8:30 a.m . with a presenta tion on "Deve lopment of Human Sexual Orie nt a ti o n" by Simon Le Vay. a neurobiologist formerly with the Salk Institu te, Lalo ll a, Ca lif. Authorof"The Sexual Brain." Le Vay wi ll rev iew resu lt s o f hi s landmark study that suggests there are differences between ce rtain brain cell s in homosex uals and heterosex ua ls. LeVay is co- founder of the Insti tute of Gay and Lesbian Education. West Holl ywood, Calif. "Sex in America: What Do We Reall y Do?" will be the topic of the second speake r in the pl enary session , John H. Gagnon. professor of psychology at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He will di sc uss major findings on aduh sex ual behavior in the U.S. based o n data coll ected at the Universit y of C hicago. Findings of the study. on which Gagnon was a co-inves ~ tigator. challenged pre vaili ng myths that previously shaped popular images of sex ual conduct. 'The Hea ling Powe r of Humor" will be discussed at a noo n lunc heon by Lesl ie Gib<on. hea lth and Continued on page 2 he said. No state tax dollars are used to pay for athlete grants-inaid, Townse nd added. The Middle States Association rated the UB recreationa l facilit ies as " well above expec tations." Townsend pointed out. The bas ketball team now practices early in the morning . so facilities are avail ab le to facull y. staff and sl udcnts for a greate r port ion of the day . he explained. The director of athlet ics also ci ted the new UB Stadium and football facilities. acquired via the Wor\d University Games. as another big asset. Townsend and NCAA Facu lty Representative Charles Founn er shared insights with FSEC mem bers into the future plans of the NCAA. and the how those plan~ impac ted US's decision to '\tep up to Division 1-A span s. It was Founner who. over the: summer, recommended j umping to the Division 1-A Mid -At lantic Con ference (MAC) to a then- skeptica l Townsend and President Greiner "Defections left the old Mi d-Con ti nent Confe re nce wit h only four team s," Founner explained. "a nd . a lthough their commissioner was recruiting hard , the prognosis for th at conference was not good." The Mid -Continent Conference had lacked a Division 1-AA football program. meaning that US's foot ball team had played several seasons as an "indepe ndent. " In its new conference. UB will join Akron. Ball State. Bowling Green. Central Michigan. Easte rn Michigan. Kent . Miami of Ohio. Ohio Uni versi ty, Toledo and Westem Michigan. Marshall and North em Illinois join th e confere nce next year and Eastern ttltnois and another school are likely to join the MAC as we ll whe n UB does in 1997-98. making two seven-ream divisions . UB need play onl y seven of iL'\ II game~ agains t other conference s4uads. Contests with ot her Oi viSion I power~. such as Syrac use: . Notre Dame . Army or Navy. are now possib le. Schools negotiate with each other for non-co nferencl.' game!'o. WhiiL' the early years Cont1nue d O:"l page 2 Nerve tissue studies offer promise on growth 11J EUEN QOUIBAUM News Bureau Stafl <l lENTISTS AT UB and collaborators at ot he r in stituti o ns wo rkin g on substrates for nerve- ti ssue regenerati on have deve loped new surface chemistry to create the first modified Teflon surface th at control s how c~lls stick to it. . Eventually. the researchers say, the new surface chemistry could be pan of a ti ssue-rege nerati on or wound-healing syste m that would help support, as well as direc t. the growth of new neural tissue where existing tissue has been damaged . The researc h. involving mouse cell s from pennanent cell lines. is described in two papers publi~ hed in the Jou rnal of Biomedical Ma· terials Research. A paper on re lated research is in press at the S l oumal ofNeuroscience Research . The surface modification brings two key potential adva ntages to biomaterials: It a llows scie nti sts to attach nerve ce ll s to a Te fl on surface. a material of choi ce for biomaterials used today. and it lets them control where on the surface the cell s wi ll grow. ··we don't yet know why ce n- tra l-nervous-systcm tissue doe s not regenerate." said Jose ph A . Gardella. Jr ., professor of c hemistry at UB and co-a uthor of the papers. "The idea is that so mething happens in the early developmental s tages, some kind of biochemical switch that says don't grow there. grow here ." he said. " In later stages of development, th at swi tc h turns off and we don· t know how to tum it back on again." Once neurobiologists isolate that switch.lhe new surface c he m is try co uld incorpordte it. eventually be~ coming an imponant subSlrJtefabiomedK:alimplant'i. Ron A: .......... cella ........... ~ In patThis is because the new sur- tams on moclfled Teflon polymer. B: NeMI face chemisuy developed at eel has diiJelentlated, growing a neurite. UB allows scientists to put if ce lls are not positioned properl y cells down in precise patterns. a preon a surface. they won't transmit requisite for substrates that would be nerve signa ls as well . used to grow nerve cells. '"W h:Jt was stanling about our "In order for ne ural ti ssue to experimen ts is that in a lmost all regenerate, ce ll s need to be po~i ­ cases. the nerve ce lls. which will tioned in a pan ic ular direction." stick to and grow on an unaltered explained Gardella. He added that Teflon surface. preferred instead neural -cell biologists be lie ve that to grow on ou r modified Tenon surface when expo~cd to he said. "The nervc cells made a defi nite c hoice between two differe01 surfm.:c l' ht:mrstne~ ... Even no" . the surface chemJ!'Itry provide!<! >t te st surface for ex periments c:xploring factor'\ tha t cont ribute to the growth of neural ce ll s on surface!'! " No" we have a testbed for protetn s or pcptidt:!<!that biologists believe may be pan of the signaling proce'\S thattell !<o neu ml cell s whe re and how to grow." said Ga rde ll a. "A nd because the new surface provides a clear. ~ 1mpl e and rapid Wi.IY to tes t hypothcse!'o. fewer anim al tests will event ually be needed ." The nex t step w ill be to test nerve ce ll ~ from living an•mal s and then humans . Gardella co-authored the pap.:r.. with Fmnk V. Bright. associate professor of chemistry at UB: EJ. Bd~cr... UB doctorJI candidate in chemisU) . researchers at the Centre Hospitaller Universitaire Vaudois 111 Swil7..erland. M.I.T. and Kodak Research Labom· tories. and fom1er UB postdoc10rJ.1 associmc~ T cm:nct.' G. Vargo. now at the Naval Rcsean:h Labor.u ory mK.I Y. S. Kim at the Korea Standards Research Institute. u:· �2 Welch back on job as Senate chair Issues look familiar to political Klence prof taking helm a decade after first t By ST£\IE COX Reporter Staff P olitical Science Professor Claude Welch believes he is the first ··recidivist" cha ir of the Faculty Senate. a role he has assumed for the nex t two years. He says it is a task he has again undertaken without reservat ion. because hi s com mitment to the value of facult y governance is deep and since re. ..Though some v1ew facu lty governance as meetings and repons that are produced \ then forgoue n. I di spute that:· asserts Welch. To bad up hi s fee lings in true academic style, Wc kh has already done hi s research. Fac ult y Senate members will soon receive a dossier of Senate re solutions of the past decade : more than 50 si ngle -spaced pages of them . AILhough the Senate's r o le in po licy making is only advisory. Welch says the list of resoluti ons show s what cooperative negotiating can accomplish. A ··remark able percentage" of the resoluti ons have been acted into po li cy by the campu s admini slrati on. says Welch. A decade has passed since his first term as chair. but Welch finds that the issues facing the faculty look remarkably fami liar. "For instance.the Undergraduate College had been established to deal with, among other things, establishing general education requirements; the state was beginning to shift support away from state tax dollars and toward tuition," observed Welch, "and President Sample was urging us to step up from Division III athletics." In addition to being past chair of the Senate, Welch has served as chair of the Presidcnr 's Board on Appointments, Promotions and Tenure; as well as having chaired several Faculty Senate committees. Welch also is one who has viewed the university as both an administrator and a facul ty member. Eight of his 30 years at UB were spent in administration. ln fact, when he became dean of undergraduate srudies in 1967 he wasoneofthe youngest deans in the country , earning him the nickname, ..Boy Dean." Welch went on to serve as associate and acring vice president for academic affairs and acting dean of the colleges. as well as chair of the political science department. A pol itical scientist at UB for 30 yean;, Welch' s academic passions include the poHti· cal roles o f anned forces. international human rights and terrori sm. He has produced a dozen books, another 50 book chapter.; and major journal articles in these areas. In 1993-94, Welch was awarded a Fulbright grant to study in Ethiopia, Namibia, Nigeria and Senegal. His latest book. on human rights in Africa, will be published shortly by the Univer.;ity of Pennsylvania Press. His knowledge of the history and JXllitics of terrorism made Welch a muchsought-aftercommentatorfollowingtheOklahoma City bombing earlier this year. Welch holds the Faculty Senate in high esteem. ''Perhaps it is because, as a politicaJ scientist, we tend to believe in institutions," he speculates. Among the benefits Welch sees in faculty governance is a closer identification with the university, truer collegi ality and a genuine sense of accomplishment '' Difficult times such as these test our collegiality the most," he said. "Working cooperatively with the administration , while maintaining a dynamic tension, we can make thi s a more humane place." Welch' s personal roots run deep in Boston, where his father was a well-known surgeoo, but his association with UB goes back many years. He was only 25 and hadjust "steppedoff the boat from Oxfonf' when his teaching career began at UB in 1964, but he fondly remembers attending a US-Harvard football game six years before that, when he was a Harvard undergrad. " I vividly recall that football game at that fine inslitution in Cambridge because it was FsEC Continued from page 1 will surel y present many challenges, the conference change improves Buffalo's chances to earn football bowl berths or spots in NCAA or NIT post-season basketball tournaments. "Last year. four teams from the MAC went to the NCAA Tournament." Fourtner said. Also. UB stands to earn about five times its current financial package for playoffs. When you play a nationally know n team . you earn a share of the NCAA national televis io n reven ues. Fourtner explained. ··Being Division 1-A gives us access to play nationall y known teams,"sa id Founner. Lik ening UB 's squads during the first couple of seasons at thi s new level to Mike Tyso n sparring opponents, Fourtner said " It means th at, in the early years ar least, we might get an opportunity to play a Syracuse or a Navy and get our heads handed to us, but make quite a bit of money for it. " The new level of play shoul d also further fuel the department 's successful deve lopment operations. "Over I 2 years, between 1975 and 1986, thi s depanmentraised a total of$63.000 in endowments," Townse nd said. "The nex t year. when I arrived. we rai sed $80.000 in o ne year and, in o ur best year so far, we raised $160,000 in 1992-93. With another $2.5 million from three large gifts directed towards athletic scholarships. we Volunteers needed to spread the word about WHY's architectural heritage If you love the prairie houses of Frank Lloyd Wright, the art deco motifs of City Hall, the grain elevators along the Buffalo f:jiver, gothic cottages, historic churches and.Oimsted parks, you now have an opportunity to learn more about the region's great arcMectural heritage and to share that knowledge with others. The Architectural Awareness Project for Buffalo (TAAP), a 16-year-old program sponsored by the UB School of Architecture and Planning, is seeking volunteers for .docent training. Participants will attend lectures, tours and workshops taught by UB architecture faculty, TAAP docents and experts from the architectural community. The course runs from September 1995 through the sprihg of 1996, Tuesdays from 2:30-5-p.m. in Hayes Hall on US's SoutliCampus. · Once trained, docents will present educational programs on the built environmenls of Buffalo and Western New YOO< to school and community groups. Volunteers are expected to make a minimum two-year commitment. To obtain applications for the TAAP docent program, call Margot More, 829-3543 or Annegret Richards, 829-3485, ext. 317. The Reootlet tS a campus communtty newsoaoet publiShed 0y the Oov!SO"' ol l.lniY&f51ty OIAfC IOAOf"I>UOliCA I IONS nMOrM1'J, COM01' • lOIIOfl ~TIMit:V.OAL have made great progress toward completely endowing our footbaJI program." What's ahead forUB athletics?Townsend explained that current facilities should suppan the athletic department 's needs for some years to come. "So meday, it may make financial se nse to expand the s tadium. " Townsend told FSEC members , " but that is now required by virtue of the change in conferences." For games that could potentiall y outsell the 18.000 seat UB Stadium, Rich Stadium has been o fficiall y designated as an alternate playing site, accordi ng to Townsend. Also, the coming years will see NCAA leve l competition begun in lacrosse, crew and so ftball . Townse nd said. These sports were se lect·ed in part because they , too, would involve use of facilities UB already has and not require new construction. he explained. AIDS Continued from page 1 humor consultant and direc tor o r Pegasus Express ions. There will be workshops from 10- 11 :15 a.m.; I: 15-2:30 p.m. and from 2:45-4 p.m. on topics including "Drugs. Sex and HIV ," "Cultural Differences in Sexual Expressions" and ''Dimensions of Human Sexuality." Co-s ponsors of the conference are the AIDS Alliance; AIDS Community Services: Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross; Deaconess Family Planning; Geneva B. Scruggs Community Health Care Center; AIDS lnslitute, New York State Depanment of Health; New York/Virgin Islands AIDS Education and Training Center; Sexuality Center and Weigel Health Centei. Buffalo State College, and Western New York Regional HIV/AIDS Training Center. Erie I BOCES. For Informa£ion on registration. call64520 18. - a very wet day, so my date and I huddled under an umbrella to watch the game. I don't even remember for sure whether UB or Harvard won," Welch recalled. "However, that gal and I so enjoyed ourselyes that. a couple years later, we were married." Welch gntduated magna cum laude from Harvard, where be was named outstanding premed student and president of Harvard' s daily campus paper, 1'11#: Crimson. He earned his doctorate in philosophy at Oxford University in 1964, then "walked off the boat from England and into my teaching position here." He was a successful professor, acting dean of the colleges and father of four children aged 6 to 16 in 1979 wbeo he lost his fint wife to cancer. Today, Welch is married to Jeannette Ludwig, an associate professor in the Modem Languages and Uteratures DepartmenL His children are oow grown. In fact, severnl live within blocks of each other and their family roots in Boston. ..... FaiRest livens LaSalle shores FellfMt ..eun. to Baird Point Saturday, Sept. 16 wilh a lineup that includes God Street Wine, Buffalo Tom, Mobb Deep, Blessid Union of Souls, Buju Banton and Julianna Hatfield. The annual fall music-fest on the shores of Lake LaSalle will begin at 2 p.m.. weather permitting. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be held in Alumni Arena. Sponsored by the Student AssociatioA and UUAB, admission to Fallfest is free and open to the public if the even! is held outside. Should weather force Jhe concert to be held in Alumni Arena, UB students will be admitted free; all othcharged $10. . .. --...... SeMces &ate University o1 New York a1 Buflalo EdiiOrtaJ offices ate JoeatOO., 136 Crotts Hal. AIMelsl. (716) 64~ • ASSOCtAIEEOITOf'l JOM~ • A.FITOIAECTOA IOMCLOIJTID • HTTP /AJ81NFOPUI'I 8Uff.fol 0E~POA I£RI �3 'Notes of a White Black Woman': Sunrise Series to feature law prof .Judy ScaJe•Trent will discuss what "race" really means in America and her experiences of being rejected by the whi te community because o f race and by the black community be- cause of color in a 1· 1 1. 1 · ··· "UB at SUNRJSE" breakfast program to be held from 7:30-9 a.m . on Friday . Sept. 22, in the Center for Tomo rrow o n th e North Campu s. ''Notes of a White Black Woman. " also the title of her new book. will be the topic of Scales· Trent , a U B professor of law. A light -s kinned black woman , Scales-Trent explores in her book what it is like to li ve simultaneously inside and o utside Or both black and wh ite comm unities in the no- man' s land that has both defi ned and challenged her . "UB at SUNRISE" is prod uced by the UB Alumni Assoc iatio n and UB' s O ffi ce of Conferences a nd Special Events, New s Bureau and Office of Pub lications. It also is supported by the Office of Universit y Development and the Office for Public Serv ice and Urban airs . Price of the program, hich i nclude s a f ull breakfasr. is $9 for U B lumni A ssociat ion members and $ 10 for II others. For more informatio n. co tact the A lumni A ssoc iati on at 829-260 Ticket orders mu s t ~ recei ved by M onday.. Sepl. 18. Indonesians here to train as master teachers ay PA1111CIA -OVAN News Bureau Staff E IGHTEEN I NDONESIAN sc hool teachers-all but two o f whom left families and children behind in Indonesia to take pan in the project-have arrived at UB. beginning two years of postgraduate study to· become master teachers. They are pan of an extensive teacherretraini ng program undertaken by the Indonesian govemmenl as pan of an effort to lfansfonn the country into an industrialized nation within 25 years . In support of the Indonesian effon, the World Bank Second Secondary Education and Management Project is funding the ove rseas education of 132 teac hers, including the 18 at UB , who wi ll return home with new professional skill s to serve as agents of change. Thi s group. along with nearl y 16,000 teachers trained at home. will help supervise the retraining and professiona l upgrading of the country's 189.000 teachers. The UB participants. representing five I ndonesian provinces and several teachi ng fields. are the only ones who will attend school in the United States. After arriving in June, they began trai ning i n Engli sh for academic purposes through U B 's Intensive English Language Institute. During their two years of graduate study in the UB Graduate School of Education. they will complete master' s degrees in learning and i nstruction in sc ience, mathematics, English, foreign-language instruction and so· cial studies. The UB program is headed by Willi am Cummings, director of the UB Center for Comparat ive and G lobal Studi es in Education. Richard H arrington, a doctoral student in comparative education and Cummings' Relays aid innovative gift program By JED NITZIIERG Reporter Contributor T HE LEGENDGROUPofBuffalois taking an innovative approach to its commitmen t for $34,000 to the UB Divi sion of Athleti cs for scho larships. II is organi zing a statewide high schoo l track-and -field competition, ' The LegendRelays." 1be annual competition. supervised by James L. Cecchini. draws about 3.000 partici pants from I 02 high schools. More than $17.000 has been raised for UB in the evenl' s first two years. and the company and Cecchini are commined to at leas11wo more yearsoffund raisi ng. A portion of the fee paid by spon so rs for the competiti on i s set aside for UB scholarsh ips. according w Cecchini , vice president of The Lege nd Group's Buffalo reg ional offi ce. These pay ments make up about hal f of the annual payment to UB on the gift; the ba lance is provided by The Legend Group . ''Everyone is expecting great res ults f rom our program," sa id Nel son Townsend, UB director of athletics. " Jim and The Legend Group are setting a standard for act ive vol unteer leaders hip." "UB does a lot for Buffalo and it's a good chance for us as a company to give something back to the city." Cecc hini says. A llhough he did nol attend UB. Cecchini 1s an active voluntee r who has been a member of lhe UB A thletics Advisory Commiuee for 1 h r e e years. and chaired the corpor.tte season-ticket campaign. The Legend Group. specializing in fmancia) planning for nonproflt org.aniuti.ons. co lleges and~piraJslhcallh -careorganiza tions, has provided funds for sc ho l ~hips at coll ege~ and universities for II years . admimstrative aSSistant , is coordinating the teachers' stay and will teach a course introd ucing them to the U .S. ed ucational system According to Cummin gs. Indonesia is i mplementing a uni ve rsal nine-year basic education program. an addi tion of three year!<. tO the country' s compul sory education re quirement. Thi s will require an enormous effort in a nation made up o f 17 .000 islands with a population of 180 million in 300 ethnic groups who speak 250 dialects. II will necessi tale increased institut ional capaci ty and improve ments in the quality of ed ucation. as well as the imposition of national nonns in a nati on whose schools are generall y organi zed and run loca ll y. The government maintains, however, that the new education system is necessary in order to strengthen work-force skill s i n the fie lds of science . tec hn ology. econom ics. culture and co mmunical ions, and lo make Indonesia compet iti ve industriall y . The W orld Bank project is assisting by al lowi ng teac hers to take advantage of strong teacher and ad ministrator training progra m ~ at foreign universities. most of them in A ustra li a and other United Kingdom nations. When the participants return 10 Indone sia. they will introduce innova ti ve teach mg and learni ng melhods for different content areas, provide instructional leadership in teac her training and help establi sh and ad mini ster reg ion allencher-ln!ining cen t er~ . Harrington said 1he US prog ram is de !tlg ned to acq uai nt the teac hers with the l at est de v e lopme nt s in curriculum and mstructio n. wi th emphasi s on approaches that s t re s ~ ac ti ve learnmg II w ill assist them in mastcn ng dfeclivc pre sentati on ski lls that the y (.·an then employ a!" master teachers 10 their local selling~ . Thei r program al so will mcl ude visit s to. and the slud y of, A merican ~c h oo l sys l t: ms in Nt:w Yurk and other ~ tall' ~ SportsView FOOTBALL Quincy Miller caught seven passes for 158 yards and the go-ahead score as Lafayette gave head coach Silt Russo his 1OOth ca~ reer victory as the Leopards downed the Umversity at Buffalo 24- 17 Saturday after noon at UB Stadrum Miller's 35-yard touchdown pass from Shawn McHale put the Leopards ahead 7·3 and hiS 27-yard catch on thlrd-and- 19 m the third quarter set up the first of Nino DiMatteo's two touchdowns to put Lafayette (1·0) up 17 ·3. The Leopards took a 24·3 lead belore the Bulls 1t . 1) rallied late rn the fourth quarter . Anthony Swan threw a 46-yard hatlback option pass to R1ch Sitarek with 3:30 leh 1n the game to cut the lead to 24- 10 Nose guard Keith Hansen then re1urned an inter· caption 42 yards afler V1nce Canosa hit McHale's arm with 2:04 lef11n regulation However. Miller again saved the day for the Leopards as he lielded Gerald Carlson's onside kick and Lafayette was able to run the clock down to ·Ot . UB quanerback Kevin McGriff's Hail Mary pass on the last play was incomplete McHale completed 2CH>I -34 passes tor 236 yards on a day when the Leopards were held to 30 yards rushing on 42 carnes Both teams lost three fumbles in the game. all of them 1n the l~rst hat! as ne1ther team could establish any offense UB linebacker Craig Guest had 18 tackles, includ1ng five lor losses, white Pete Conley added 12tack· les. two of them for loss. and two tumble recovenes Hansen had nine tackles. two pass breakups and a hatl-sack lor the Bulls Rawle Howard led Lafayette with nine tackles and a fumble recovery . VOLLEYBALL The Royals traveled to South Orange. N.J tor three matches in the Seton Hall Tournarnent over the weekend UB defeated LaSalle 15-17. 15- tO. 15· 11 . 15-9 and Long Island 15-8. 15·7. 15·5. The Roy'!ls Iosi to host Seton Halt 15-8. IO·t5. 15-1t . 15-7 to put the1r record at 4-2 th1S season. Cand1 Sims had impress1ve numbers for the tournament. The junior sener had 26 kills, five aces and a .448 hitting percentage on offense and added 87 ass1sts. DefenSively. Sims totaled eight blocks and 34 digs. UB takes to the road this weekend for four matches at Robert Morris MEN'S SOCCER Goalie Jay Palmer led the Bulls to a 2·0 w1n over the Big East's Pittsburgh Panthers Sat· urday afternoon to push US's record to 3- 1 Junior'forward Ediru Okpewho opened scoring at the 22:05 mark on a breakaway pass from Anlony Wright . play1ng in his first match s1nce returning from the Australian World University Games soccer squad 1n Japan. Joe Mercik scored 1n the second half on assist from Mark Malikowski for the decid ing margin. Palmer made five saves in the match to postohis second shutout of the season. The Bulls opened their homestand with a 3-1 w1n over Canisius Sept. 6. Freshman Sebastian Zawislan scored two goals while Okpewho added the other on a pen· ally kick . Palmer stopped six shots ern Mlch1gan Fnday and the Un•verstty ol Mlchtgan Sunday CROSS COUNTRY Chris Keenan broke the course record •n leading the Bulls to a tn-meet v•ctory at the UB Open over Nragara 115·48) and St Bonaventure ( 15-49). Keenan completed the 8K Akron Falls Park course •n 26 12 7 US took the top live spots to ensure the w1n On the women's s1de. Judith Novak ted the Royals to the lop lour spots 10 lead UB to w1ns over Ntagara ( 15-50). Cleveland Stale ( 15-49 ). Sr Bonaventure ( 15-50) and Duquesne ( 16-41) Novak comp leted the SK run 1n 18 29 6 Both teams host the UB Invitational at Ak ron Falls Park th1s weekend Tearns from Colgate. Western Ontar•o. Youngstown State. Rochester and St Bonaventure wtll also be part•ct pallng Ted Wasko. Sports lnformatson Offsce WOMEN'S SOCCER The Royals scored three second half goals to down S1ena 5-2. on Saturday. UB IS now 2- 1 Delenseman Dana Talenco gave the Royals a 1-0 lead 3:28 into the match scor ing oH a corner kick by Jenni1er Devita Siena came back to tie the game at the ntne m1nute mark when Melissa Oldi scored UB then dominated . scoring three unanswered goats with freshman Beth Costello starting the rally with an unassisted goal at 10:58 put the Royals ahead to stay. In the second half. Annamaria Gasbarra scored unassisted at 55:26 to g1ve the Royals a 3-1 edge. Two m1nutes later, Lori Perillo scored off a cross1ng pass from Gasbarr a for a 4-1 lead. Aher Siena's Bess•e O'Dea gave the Saints an unassisted tally. Gasbarra scored the linal UB goal. UB scans a five-match road swing as they face East- Ready to View UB from the Air Computer Science Senior Eric Rose gives a thumbs up during free helicopter rides given by U.S. Marine Corps to students and faculty Sept. 6 and 7. Capt. F. C. Janik. USMC. helps Eric buckle up before he takes off for a bird's-eye view of the UB campus. �4 UB projects win APXs top regional awards 8y PATRICIA DONOVAN One winning UB project, " Niagllr1l Park, North America," was developed by II first- News Bureau Stalf P ROPOSALS PRODUCED by students in the UB School of ArchiteclUre and Planning have been cited as two of the top three student projects of 1995 by the Upstate New York Chapter of the American Planning Association ( APA ). The APA is a nonprofit. public-interest a nd educa tion organiza ti on representing 28.000 professional plan ners. e lected and appointed orlicials and citi zens concerned wuh urban a nd rural develo pment iss ues. The Upstate New York Chapter represents approx imate ly 600 planners. and e lected and appmmed publi c offi c ial s through out New Yark State and Southern Ontari o The award ~ will be presented during the APA Upstate Chapter's annual conference to be held in Buffalo Sept. 28 and 29. The aw ard!<. lunc heon Will take pl ace o n Friday. Sept. 29 , from 12 :30 Re gency Ho tel. w 2 p.m . in the H yatt direction of Ernest Sternberg, UB associate professor of planning. It proposed that attractions on both sides of Niagara Falls be turned into a bi-national pedestrian park.. Students worked with an advisory group of business and government leaders from both sides of the border, convened and funded by the Canadian Consulate in Buffalo. Among the necommendations made by the students is elimination of auto traffic planning professor Roben Shibley. The Urban Design Project, sited in the UB School of An:hitecture and Planning, has, for the last live years. worked with Lower West Side residents and businesses to identify and implement community· based planning strategies for neighborhood improvement. The plan was cited by the APA for impact it is 1\lready having on Buffalo's revitalization effons in this key neighborhood, bordered by the Peace Bridge, downtown and the Main-High medical complex. "It is always critical," says Shibley, "to more interesting tourist experience. Other recommendations include the eventual clos- keep the community direclly involved in detennining its own future by helping to identify the emerging community consensus ing of the Rainbow Bridge to automobile of what needs to be done here and how." traffic. creating. instead, a pedestrian link between the two sides of the park. ln addition to residents and businesses. the planners worked cooperatively with com- The second winning UB project is 'The Lower West Side: Strategies for Neighbor- munity centers, block clubs, politicians and and landscaping of the area to make it a resources ... doable now.·· They also identified strategies for addressing crime. poverty and housing issues; removing obstacles to private investment in a manner consistent with community visions; increuingopponuoity for homeown· ership and attractive, affordable rental housing, and minimizing the negative im- pacts of traffic, trash and unattended vacant lots. Masiello has called the Lower West Side neighborhood a longtime " victim of some- body else' s improvement project,•• many of which, he has said, have had deleterious effects on the quality of life in the commu nity. He has applauded the UB West Side hood and Community Revitalization," de - representatives of development agencies and governmental bodies to identify physical veloped by the UB students in the Urban development plans that Mayor Anthony project as one that wil.l help insure that "future infrastructure investments, targeted code enforcement activities. home ownership programs and incentives for commercial development are put in place in a way that make the Lower West Side a beautiful, Design Project under the direction of UB Masiello has called "well within existing healthy and safe place to Jive." Learn how to surf the Net for free at Sept. 18 lecture Leners By Eu.EN GOLD8AUM D£AR EDITOR: calendar poses a difficult choice between Although I do not make it a practice 10 write letters to the editor. I must respond to lhe diclales of religion and education .... The damage is mitigated by John Boors letter, 'Academic Calendar and the Jewish Holidays." published in the September 7, 1995 issue of The Reporter. I or penalties, for late homework, or tests. on religious days of observance." Only News Bureau Staff D O YO U WANT to >urf the Net for free ? Learn how to do it with Buffalo Free -Net. on Monday . Sept. 18. at 7 p.m. 10 Room 201 ofUB 's \ year graduate students in planning under the Natural Sciences & Mathematics Comp lex. James R. Gerland, associate director of user services at UB . a 1986 UB compu ter science graduate and a founder of Buffalo Free-Net. wi ll discuss how Western New Yorkers can take ad vantage of the Internet' s va."t informalional resources by using thi s free, community connection . Desig ned for those who have never surfed the Net, as well as for those who have some familiarity with it, the free lecture is part of the UB Sciences Alumni Association lecture series. It is open to the public. Since it began operations in 1993. Buffalo Free- Ne1 has grown to more than 12.000 members. It provides them wi th access to infonnation about government, legal topics. medicine and health, technology, arts, recreation. education and many other i ssues. Through UB's Internet connection, BuffaJ o Free-Net provides Western New York ers with access to electronic mail, electronic news. discussion groups. and literally mil lions of electronic infonnation resources . Gerland wi11 explain how to access FreeNel, how to apply for an account and what hardware and software are necessary. and discuss l ocal Internet service providers. Buffal o Free-Net was started by Jim Finamore of the Town of Tonawanda ; Neil Yerky , associate professor of information and library studies at UB, and Gerland. who is president of the UB Sciences Alumni A ssociation of the Faculty of Natural Sci ence s and Mathematics. For more informa - tion. contact Cindy Nydahl at 645-2531 . The Repotter welconss len«S ftan rsadets corrrnent.nQ 01 If'S stOries and content ~should be bnel and may oe Bdtted lot style and IMgth. S. cause ol spacs timit81ions. the Reporter camot publish ttlleltets f8CeNfld Proposed Academic Calendar not 'religion-neutral' will respond to Or. Boot's points in order. Dr. Boot said that · a few years from now classes will be held on religious holidays, whatever that religion , and whatever that holiday (holy day) may be.· That is not correct. The proposed calendar calls for no classes on Sundays, the Christian Sabbath, nor on Christmas. a Christian holy day. Dr. Boot said, "The calendar will recognize only national holidays. In chronological order. these are Martin Luther King Day. Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day , Thanksgiving. and Christmas.· This list. of course, omits all Sundays of the academic year, which are not classless because they are national holidays. but be- c ause they are religious (Christian) holy days. Also, this comment ignores the fac l that there are national holidays which the Electronic Highways: Authors Online Altbou.,. eurftiiC the World-Wide Web some- times diverts our attention away from the books and I I I < " II{< )NI( HIGh w \\~\~ authors we Jove, there is much on the Web to satisfy the "book worm" in us all. For example, the web fanatics at Yahoo have pulled togetber Intemet sitca of interest to print fanatics• Its " Books" bomepoge pulls together electronic texts, bookstores, and publisher catalogs. The Publishers Wukly bestseller lists reside here as wellalillin&s of author book signing tours. • The "crown jewel" of Yahoo's " Books" page, however, is the lilling UDder " Authon." Over 100 titerary autbora ate tilled from Shakespeare to TOOlllobbinlonil from Jane Austen to Joyce Carol Oates. Select the Samuel C1emcos eouy aDd you fiDel online versioos of his sboll stories, essays, and novels, famous Marie Twain~. syllabi and resources for teachers, a "Twain TOUJ" of Hannibal, Missouri and a link to TW AIN-L, the electronic discussion group devoted to Twain's tife and writinp. Anne Rice's web page includes cot>ies of ber news\eller to faDJ entitled "Commotion Strange" and complete transcripts ofrcceotinterviews. J.R.R. TJ>Ikieo '111Qmepqc contains a ''Tolkien Timeline," a ''Tolkien l..aDguage List" which bu "reeoun:a for Tolkien linguists," and "Middle-Eanh and the Moviea" which includes discussion of past and future cinematic endeavors rela!ing to Tolkien. To s.arch the Yahoo "Books " site in 'its text only version, iype IJM at yourcampiU Email system prompt and then type the URL 11/q:/lw.,.,.,Jwo.CHI/BIIU~at/ Boola/ at the "Go" command. Those fortiUIDU ettOUgh to have cu:cessto a graphical browser such as Netscape wiiiiUe the same URJ.. For assillllnCe in ctJnntcti!'g to the World- Wide Web via UB computer accoiUitS, ctJrlliJCt ·the Compwing Cetller's Help Desk at 645-3542. - Gemma DeVinney and Don Hartman, Uni~rlity Libraries calendar does not recognize. inc luding Co- lumbus Day and Presidents' Day. Why is Christmas never one of those national holi- days on which classes are held? I suspect because it is a major Christian holy day! Dr. Boot said, "Mosl troublesome of all is that the education law. which dictates minimum numbers of contact hours, forces us to begin classes before Labor Day." Th is is simply not true . Classes must beg in before Labor Day only because it is taken as so important that it does not even merit mention thallhe Fall semester musl end by Christma s! Why is that? Even if Christmas is taken as a holiday. why not treat it like other holidays and resume classes on the next day? The semester could begin before Labor Day and still end before New Year's Day. Dr. Boot said , ~ Many adherents of other faith s are puzzled about the asymmetric treatment their holiest of religious observance rece i ve .~ Here I agree! Why are only Christian holidays to be observed? When the Calendar Commission started, I sug- gested to lhe Provosl's Office that a survey be taken of all the religious councilors , to find out on what holidays their adherents are required to abstain from normal activities. so that the Commission could consider observing all of them. I d on 't know if th is was done, but the forthcoming calen dar is certainly asymmetric. Dr. Boot said, "Christmas. when , according to its status as a national holiday. the whole university closes." As I said above, th is is not due to Christmas' status as a national holiday. since classes are held on national holidays. Dr. Bool said, "For many Jews, the new policies prohibiting required attendance. sli ghtly mitigated, however. since, unless lectures are worthless. there is no way to miss a class without missing something important. and as Dr. Boot said . ~a number of laboratory courses are designed such that you miss the whole week if you miss a day." Dr. Boot said, ' The dilemma can be avoided altogether by students attending another center in the SUNY system. UB had a substantially larger Jewish student population before the mid-seventies than it has today. This change might further reduce their number.· This is the most outrageous statement in ~ typically outrageous letter! Does Dr. Boot actually want UB to advertise: ~ No observant Jews are wanted at the UniverSity at Buffalo-go elsewhere? Dr. Bool said. 'Binghamton has a 13 MTWThF ralher lhan a 14 MlWThF calendar. but longer class periods-a construc- tion not feasible here." Why nol? He doesn't say. Dr. Bool said , ·Just as one's religion sometimes requires sacrifices , so do principles-in1his case to treat all religious holidays the same: but as I have already pointed out, the new calendar does not treat rel ig ious holidays the same" it ob- ·au serves the Christian Sabbalh and Christmas, but no others. For example, there are some c lasses. laboratories and final ex- ams on SaiUrday, the Jewish Sabbalh. and there are many classes on Fridays, the Moslem Sabbath. (01 course , the current calendar does not treat "all religiou s holidays the same~ either . but no one ever said that it did.) Dr. Boot said, "we are a multicultural, educational, public institution, and ... it serves our varied constituencies . our teaching mission. and the religion-neutral stance appropriate for a state institution. to make the change· [italics in the original}, but I hope I have now convinced you thai the new calendar is not "rel igion-neutral.· True religion-neutrality would treat the Sabbaths and other holy days of all reli· gions the same. The current calendar does not do this. Neither does the new one. Tell us that Christians are the majority, and regardless of the Constitution and the fact that we are a multicultural state institution, we are going to observe Chrislian, but nol olher. holidays, but lo hide this under the guise of "relig ion·neutrality" is either ignorance or hypocrisy. c.- II1VAirr Professor of Computer Sc1ence and Member. Center f01 Cognitive SclellCe �......._SA,~ ,..._.27,Ne.a 5 Inner ear can generate sounds tllatdUsrupthea!Uag 'Natural antibiotic' is cloned by biologists at UB R__...,. n UB studying the inner em of chinchillas have discovered that some A powerful huiNIII pro1ein that destroy s pathogens by depriving them of the •ron they need to grow has been cloned. expressed and purified by UB biologists. Recombinant lactoferrin has potential for products includ· ing an antimicrobial agent. food preserva· tives and an tmproved infant formula . At the first stgn of infection. white blood cells release lactofe rrin . which lights bacterial invaders by depnvmg them of the iron critical to their growth. "Lactofernn's high afli nity for iron makes it a key player in the human immun e system." ex pl amed Darrell Doyle. professor of biological :,ciences at UB who direc ted the research . " It '~ a natural antibiotic." he satd. Un li ke currently avatlable antibioti cs. each of which is designed to combat a spe· ciftc type or group of bacteria. lactofernn ~~ nonspecific . ··over ttme. bacteria being treated wi th antibi01ics such as penicillin or strept omycin can evolve stmin s that are re· sistant to specifi c characteristic~ in those drugs.·· explained Marian L. Kru1.el. research directorofFerroDynamicsofHouston, whtch fu nded the researc h. But human lactoferrin binds to the iron of all pathogens. "Without iron, pathogens cannot survive,·· Kruzel said. "For years. people have tried un success· fully to clone a full-length lactoferrin gene." noted Kruzel . Cloni ng was difficu lt because of the large fragment of DNA that had to be expressed. The UB team was successful when Paul Goll nick. assistant professor of bio· logic:ll sciences at UB. andTomasz Kurecki . senior research support specialist. used the PCR (polymerase chain reaction ) method to clone the full-length human lactoferringene . FerroDynamics expects to have its first prod· uct on the market within two years. -Ellen Goldbaum, Nt:ws Bureau Sraff ears can spontaneously broadcast intense sounds that are transmitted into the brain and mask external sounds of similar frequencies. These sounds, called spontaneous otoacoustic emissions. are loud enough to be heard by others standing nearby. The results of the research , reported in Nature, indicate that this masking of external sounds-a phenomenon the researchers call a "line busy" signal- leads to a significant hearing loss that is completely different from that caused by damage to sensory cells. Nicholas Powers, UB assistant professor of communicative disorders and sciences, and Richard J. Salvi. UB professor of com- muni cative disorders and sciences, said many human ears emit low-i ntensity sounds that are not noticed by most listeners and do not affect hearing. However, these sounds are very stron g in a small percentage of individuals and are associated with noti ceable hearing loss. The researchers. members of the Center for Hearing and Deafness al UB, have found these high-intens it y sound s in 15 chjnchillas and conducted extensive measurements on two animals. The sounds being emi tted from these two animals were so loud that they could be heard by the researchers when the animals were taken into a quiet room . While it has been known for years that the ears of some human s and animals can produce sound (objective tinnitus), it was thought that these inner-ear vibrations did not reach the brain. The UB research team is the first to detennine that these sounds actually are transmined into the brain by way of the auditory nerve. Other members of the research team were Jian Wang, a research sc ientist, and ChunXiao Qiu, a doctoral student. both in the UB Department ofCommunicative Disorders and Sciences. -Sue Wuetchu, News Bureau Staff PCBs in fish from Great Lakes don't cause fetal loss R e . . - . . from UB have found no link between consumption ofPCB-contaminated sport fish and a hi story of spontaneous fetal death or spontaneous abortion in human s, despite evide nce of fetal harm in other mam mals from PCB exposure. Their study onive-birth certificates from 1,820 women who gave birth from 1986-9 1 and had a history of eating fish from Lake Ontario showed no relationship between consumption oflake-caught fish and greater risk of recogni zed spontaneous fetal death at any level of exposure. Chemical contamination of wildlife in Lake Ontario is estimated to be twice that of the other Great Lakes. Result s of the study were published in a recent issue of Environmental Health Perspectives, the journal of the National lnsti · tute of Environmental Health Services. Michael Fallacan> ..........,._SAM's potential In Center for Tomonvw. SAM the Mannikin: computer 'patient' Nursing School expects to acquire patient simulator to train health care professionals By LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff he patient on the operating tab le suddenly goes into cardiac arrest . Blood pressure drops. Respiration becomes labored. Surgeons, anes· thesia providers, nurses and tech · nician s work frantically to save the patient and figure out what went wrong. But, not to worry. This drama is on ly make -believe. Meet SAM, the Simulated Anesthesiol ogy Mannikin. It is manufactured by CAE Electronics of Binghamton, a company th at once made flight simulators. SAM is used to teach aspiring surgeons, nurse anesthetists. anesthesiologi sts. dentists, pharmacologists. operating-room nurses, techn icians and others how the body responds to various d rugs and 3d verse conditi ons in a safe but realisti c clinical environment . Faculty from the Nur.;e Anesthesia Program in the UB School of Nursing demonstrated SAM's capabilities in Jul y in the Center for Tomorrow on the Nonh Campus. The nursing school expects to acquire the patient simulator in the near future . Ap· proximately I0 of the de vices are in use in locations around the world. including To· kyo. Belgium, Toronto, Pittsburgh, New York City, Stanford University and the Uni versity of Washington. The University at Rochester owns a similar syste m. Originall y designed to train anesthesia providers. the patient simulator can be used T Pauline Mendol a, UB research instructor of social and preventive medicine and lead author on the study, said the results were surpri si ng. " I thought we were goi ng to see in any field where experience an human physiological responses are critical. The system also is valuable for training in team· c ri sis management. eval uati ng human behavior under stress. assessing performance of rout ine medical procedures and testing new equipment. SAM's body is fully computerized to respond realisticall y to nearly any nursing or medical intervention. It breathes. has a pal · pable pulse. maintains body temperatu re and produces breath and heart sou nds . Monitors record a variety of responses induced by circumstances such as equipment malfunction. pathophysiological conditions and various metabolic, pulmonary and/or cardiovas· cul ar events. For exa mpl e. SAM can be induced to suffer from hypertension and diabete~. en· abling student s to learn the physiological effects o f vari ous drugs and interventions on such a patient It can experience an allergic reaction to an anesthetic. Heart valves can be made to malfunct ion, breathing tubt:s to be· come displaced. monitors to become disconnected. IV lines disrupted. SAM is programmed to respond to a total of 77 anes1 hetics. narcotics. cardiovascular drugs, neuromuscu lar blockers and mi scellaneous drugs UB nursing and medical school administrators hope SAM's acquisition will be the fir.;t step in establishing a fully equ ipped sim ulation center that can be used for teach· ing and research across several disc iplines. some evidence of risk." she noted. The au· thor cites seve ral reasons why this investigati on may have fo und no adverse ou tcomes from eating contaminated fi sh. including the possi bility that PCBs affect human reproduction in ways other than causing sponta neous feta l death. UB researchers Germaine M. Buck, John Vena and Maria Zielezny, all from the De· partmen t of Soc ial and Preventive Med icine. also participated in the study, along with Lowell E. Sever from the Battell e Centers for Public Health Research and Eval uation. Seattle. Wash. -Lois Baker. News Bureau Sraff Shielding devices from electromagnetic interference As cellular telephones and all kind> of eleclro!JiC systems become ubiquitous. the prob lem of elec tro magnetic interference tn · crcasingly concem:l manufacturers. Radi o frequency waves from wireles~ devices, such as cellu lar phones. tend to interfere with those from dtgital compute rs and devices. such as calcul:ltors. That can result in problt'ms ranging from minor di s· ruption s to disastrous losses of informatio n Engineers at UB have devel oped a ne" material that provides better shidding against electromagnetic interference than any mate· nals currently on the market. Nicke l·coated carbon filaments are embedded in a polymer matri x. By reflecting and absorbing radia· tion. composite matcnals can shield elec tron ic sys tem ~ fr o m electromagnetlL" in terference. The researchers note that when filament ~ are used in these matenals. they are most effecti ve when they are very thin and dem· onstrate low elec trical resistivity . "By usi ng nickel to coat carbon filaments that are leso;; than a mi cron-<me millionth of a metcr- m diameter. we have developed ski nny fila · ments that shield a!\ effectively a~ solid cop· per."' sa id Deborah D.L. Chung. profes.sorof mec hanica l and aerospace engmeering. Niagara Mohawk Chair of Marerials Re· search at UB. and principal tnvestigator. Chung conduc ted the research with UB doctoral candidate Xiaoping Shut. - £/len Goldbaum. News Bure(W Staff �6 Facul StaHBillboard AmRMATIVE ACTION TO BE DEBAT£D A d ebate o pen to the p uOitC on the pros and cons ol alhr maltve ac t•on w1U oe held at 4 p m Sept 14 1n the Student Un1on f heater o n the No rth Campus D•scuss•ng the v1ewpo•nt that em plo yment -equ•ty leg•slatton •s a m•s 0 take will be .l•n N • rveaon, professor ol philo sophy a t the Un•vers•ty or Waterloo Ontano A wnter and ph• · losopher Narveson IS author ot the te xt · aus•ness Ethtes '" Canada · lak1ng the ·oro· side'" the debate w111 be Wllllam Rachel' UB v•ce orovost 101' faculty development Map Coleman UB ass•stant prolessor oi OOIIIIC.at sc •ence and Bulfalo Common Counc•l Memoer-at-Large James w P•lls A•char d Hull UB professor ot phi losophy w1H be moderatOt BRAEN COAUTHORS MANUAL ON EMERGENCY MEDICINE 0 Emergenc y Medrc1ne Braen also ts coauthor of ~ Emer ­ genc y Care.· pubhshed thrs year . and ~ aed stde Dtagnost•c Technology .~ due outrn 1996 cliEELEY LECTURES IN NEW ZEAlAND 0 Robert C,..lev. Samuel Capen ProleSSOf ol Poetry and the Humanrtres at UB. re~ cerved a gram from the J Wrtltam Fulbr~ght Foretgn ScholarShip Board to grve lec tures at the UnrverSlly of Auc kland rn New Zealand Greeley rec etved the award on the t>asrs of a CREELEY natrona! c ompehtlon alter peer rev•ew by the Councrtlor the International Exc hange of Scholars. alllh· ated w1th the Amencan Counc11 of Lear ned Soc1et1es G . Rlch•rd Brae n , cha'' ot emergenc y med•c•ne at the UB School o f Med1C1ne and FORUM TO DISCUSS DRUG LEGALIZATION 810fT1ed•cal Sc• ences 15 coautnor ot the new ed1!1on of the "Manual ol Emergenc y Med1 r•ne ~ a stanoar a reference lor pro lessrona The man 1 rn •Is th 11d eOrhon ~_. ov er s problems 1 mrght b e en ·ountered t>y pnysr ans resrdents nedrc a t stuaents an other person net Pubhsheo by l•lll~r own and Co ol Bo ston '' rs ava•lable a\ med • at books tores Presodent of tne Amer•c an Board at Emergenc y Me d•c•ne h om 1994 95 and a d•rector ol the organ11a 1100 Braen rs the bOards Ch1CI exam oner and 11s delegate to the Ameflcan Board of Med•c al Spec 1a111es He IS a member ol the Low Bac k Patn Task Forc e olthe Agenc y tor Health Care Pohcy ana Research arl d serves on the Er~ e Counly Crhzen ·s Commruee on Rape ana Sexual Assault He heads Bullate General Hosp•tat s Department ot A public forum on drug pohcy w•tl be held from 9 30 a m to noon on Fr 1day . Sept 15 10 the Bulfalo and Er•e Coumy Pubhc Lt· Crary Lalayene Square Sponsored by us·s Department of PhilOsophy , tt wrU explore top1cs rnctud1ng the pros and cons of decum1nahz1ng or legal · tz1ng the use of drugs Among the speakers are A G11 Kertrkowske . Buffalo Pohce Coovn•sSI()f)ef . Sanora Mobley- Terry, C1ty ot Buffalo dlfector ol AlcOhol and Substance Abuse Ptograms. John Walters. pntiOsopher soctallheor•st and member of a Washrngton-based ·thrnk tank : and A1chard Gallagher Cha1r of the Erre County Consorttum of Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prolesstanals 0 EVmS HONORED BY Gin TO HOWNS COLLEGE Hothns College has rece1ved a $50 .000 grit !rom an alumna estabhshrng the Wllll•m .J. Evttta Fund lor the hiStory depart ment Evttts . exec uttve dttector of alumn• relallons at UB . IS a former 0 English Tea opens Women's Club Celebrate 501 anniversary The US Women's Club will open its Celeb~ate 501 anniversary year w ith an English afternoon tea and activity signup on Sunday. Sept.-17 from 1-4 p .m . at the Center for TOI'TIOfrow. Betty Feagans. vice president of marketing. Royal China and Porcelain Comp anles. Inc. will present so-. ciat and ceremonial information on the subject oltea. Guests and new members are welcome . Honorary and p ast presidents will be recognized at the tea. UB Women's Club Presid ent Janet fedDf and Vice President Nlnfa Straublng er w ill serve tea using Spode and Royal Worcester china shipped in for this event. Chair of the tea is Marie s.!hillo: co-chairs are Marisa Mih ich and Shirley B uCkle. The p rogram will also feature information about UB Women's Club ac~ tivlty g roups and service p rograms. Members will be able to sign up lor groups they w ish to join . Groups and their chairs are Activity Coordinators, Josie Lapetina and Aurelia Holloway; Antiques. Judith Baumer and ~ Katrina Wobschall; An History, Doris Sorenson~ : ~ Books , Kristen Milbrailh and Anne Brody; Bowhng, Rhoda Storr; Bridge. Pat Addelman and Nicki ~ Yeracarla: Bridge Flight, Marie Schillo: Cross~ Country Skiing. Gloria Piau; Dinner Theater, Ryder and Norma Zimmerman: French versation, Jean J ain; Couples Gourmet. ki Yeracaris: Evening Gourmet. Meena Rustgi and Norma Rubin: Gourmet Tech- . niques, Sun-MI Fung, Barbara PaganeiH, Barbara McCarthy: International, Kathie Mogensen : Italian Conversation. TBA: Money and Investing, TBA: Needlewor1<, Lois Sindoni and Anne Marie Nalalino: Photography, TBA; Tennis. Marie Schillo and Ann Sllub. · Members hip in the c lub. a service organizaUon to UB and its corrvnu-. nlty. is open to all women who have a commitment to the unrversky and the purposes of the Women's Club. For more infoonation about the club. call Joan Ryan at 626-9332 or Lorey Repicci at 688-2039. history professor at Holhns and served as depanment cha1r from t974-80. FAU.ACAIIO NAilED TO STAT£ BOAIIO FOil NURSING 0 Michael D. F81'--ro, co- director of the nurse anesthe-sia p rogram 1n the UB School of Nursing, has been named to the New York State Board for Nursing . The board ad vises the New York State Educa- l tiorl Depanment !!11!1!1!1::~=- and the Board of Regents on matters relating to nursIng licensure. education, p ractice and drsc•pline Fallacaro. the only certified registered nurse anesthetist (CRNA) on the board and only the second nurse anestheustto be appointed, is a practiCing anesthehst at the Buffalo VA Medical Center and a chmcal assistant profeSSOf 1n us·s School of Nursing. He recen1ed bachelor's degrees from D 'Youvttte College and George Washtngton Universrty. and a master's 1n nurstng and doctorate 1n nursrng scrence from US A past pres1dent of the New York State Assocrat1on of Nurse Anesthe. trsts. he has served on committees of the Amerrcan AssoctattOO of Nurse Anesthetrsts (AANA) and the Amen· can Veterans Assocrauon of Nurse Anesthet•sts He 1s on the ed1tor1al advrsory board of the AANA Journal UBilRADWINS NATIONAL ESSAY CONT£ST 0 Edw•rd .J. Lydecker, who recerved a master's degree rn urban planmng /rom US in May . has been selected one of hve ftrst-place w.nners rn a natiOOBI essay contest sponsored by Sunkyong Group. one of Korea·s largest buStness groups The annual ~ Global leaders of Tomorrow" contest tS held natrona.Jiy tor regtstered graduate and undergraduate students rn the US Each hrst-place w1nner recetved a $2.500 cash puze and a week-long tnp to Korea . whrch took place 1n June Lydecker won lor hts essay. "The Threat of React1onary Gover nance to Gtobahzatron • MUSIC FACULTY WIN DISTINCTION Four faculty members 1n the U S Department of MusiC re· cently were recognrzed lor drs!lnguished work Cort Lippe, v1S111ng ass1stant professor of compostllon . has earned a growing 1nternatronal reputation lor hts electroacoust•c and computer· generated compos1trons Hrs Mustc lor Flute and ISPW was performed at the Emergtng Votces Fesuvat at the Un1vers1ty of Calilornra . San Drago. the fifth btenniat Sympostum lor Ans and Technology at Connechcut College . and at the 1995 Soctety of Elec troacoustic Mus•c olthe United States Conference at Ithaca College He was composer ·ln- restdence at the 4th annual Etectroacoustrc Musrc Fes11vai at Unrversrty of Flonda Performances of hrs mustc were grven rn Sweden . Un•vers1ty of Maryland , Nonhwestern and Towson State un• · versihes Arte Llpaky lecturer 10 mus1c w1U conduct lour c onc erts next season w1th the Israel Chamber Orchestra. four with the Israel Stnlonretta and plans a U S tour wrth the Israel Chamber Orchestra 1n 1997 PercuSStOnlst Anthony Mlr•nc&.. lecturer tn music. recen tly completed a senes of concerts and chntcs at Penn State. Geneseo State College and Unrstage of Bullalo 0 Mtranda. who performed 1n the Academy Awards Orchestra lhts year. contrnues his studio record1ngs tor TV and motion ptctures. This summer . he toured with Glad ys Kn•ght and Englebert Humperd ink and wilt tour in the fall with Natalie eo.e He also has two new pubtk:ations. "Drum Set Technique• and ·snare Drum Technique,· bol:h from AM Percusston Publications. Richard Myers. lecturer In mu· sic, recently saw his 53rd arrange· menl of music for trombone choir published by Acura Music , Inc . He has inaugurated a new series. · Music for Trombone Choir and Organ." also to be published by Acura One of Myers' earliest transcriptiOns. J .S. Bach's Fugue in 0 Minor. has sold mofe than any music ever p ublished for trombone ensemble. It recently was recOfded b y Summit Record s on a CD. "Four of a Krnd. • MAIIIU _ . , A S DISTI_,ISIIED ALUMNUS 0 Kenneth D ......... .,,.., professor of mathemattcs at UB. has received the 1995 Jesse D. Heiges Distinguished Alumnus Award from Sh1ppensberg Umversity . Sh1ppensberg . Pa Magill is a t 956 graduate of Shippensberg The university's h1ghest award recognrzes the alum· nus ' drshngu1shed achtevements 1n hrs l1eld to the benefit of soc1ety ana community Mag1ll, who holds M.A. and Ph.D degrees from Penn State. came to UB tn 1963, serving as assrstant and assoCiate professor of mathematiCs before becormng a professor of mathematiCS rn 1967 Between 1967-70 he was cha1r of the depanment He 1s a natiOnal leader 1n the flekt of near-nngs of continuous function and has been a V1S1t1ng p rofessor in Leeds. England. at the Un1verstty of Florida. the lndran lnsttlute of Technology tn Kanpur and Monash Umversrty in Austraha MSALL RECEIVES INT£RNATIONAL AWARD Mlctulel E. M . .n , assoc•ate professor of pedratrrcs and re·habthtahon mediCtne at US . has recerved the S1r James Carreras Medrcal Award lor 19951rom Vat~e ty Club International The award and a pnze of $10,CXXl are g1ven annually by Vanety Club to •the phystcran who has done outstandrng work tn the !reid of ped1atrrc med1c1ne dunng the prev1ous calendar year.· Msall was chOsen hom among 60 physrc1ans nomrnated from around the world A UB faculty member s1nce t987 , Msatt also 1s ch1el of developmental ped1atncs and rehabrtrtat1on medr Cine at Ch!ldren·s Hosprtal of Buffalo and the Robert Warner Aehablltlallon Center H1s research has focu sed on the problems and consequences of extreme prematuuty and luncttonat tndependence 1n chrldren w1th Down"s syndrome . cerebral palsy and neurodevelopmentat drsab1ht•es 0 UB GRAD WHO AIDED B-BING VICTIMS, BISHOP TO RECEIVE AWAIIOS sronal w1ll wear academtc garb The Newman Centers' h1ghest award. The Newman Medal. will be presented to B1shop Head 1n recognition of his longtime support of the campus ministry at US. Lt. St ....... T. Spell of the New York City Fire Department, who received a UB degree in cfvll engineering in 1985, wilt be p resented a special DistJnguished Alumnus Ser· vice Award from US's Newman Cen· ters. He was an active Newman Cen· tars member while at US Spall JOined the New York Coty Fire Department shortly a fter gradu· ating from UB In 1993. he became a member of a 56-member elite task Ioree des1gned to assist municipahlles requesting emergency assistance during urban cris1s and operat· ing under the d irecuon of the Federal Emergency Management Agency Spall's group , activated to assist rn search·and·rescue efforts at Oklahoma City's federal office building on May 20. worked at the bomb1ng sne tor seven days SIUU'IRO SPEAKER FOil INTDIIIATIONAL EVENT Stuart C. Slwplro, proles· sor of Computer Science. and a member of the Center for Cognitive Scrence. gave the invited Clostng Plenary Tatk at the Eighth Ftorrda Arttliciat Intelligence Research Sympos1um (FLAIRS-95) held 1n Melbourne . Fla. In hrs talk. "Steps Toward a Computational Rattonal Agent. · Shaptro drscussed hrghhghts of h1s 25 years of research 0 TOMKINS RECEIVES SERVICE AWARDS 0 ~E. Tomklna, a co-- founder ol the Domestic VIOlence Chnte tn lhe UB SchoOl of Law. has receiVBO several award s from social serviCe organizations. 1n· eluding the Exemplary SeMCe Award lrcm the Ene County CoaliOOn Agatnst Family VIOlence. composed of agenCICS and 1ndiv1duats 't'o"'fkkng together to stop farmly viOlence She served the coahuon 1n 1994 and 1995 as vice charr She also was named C1ttzen of the Year. along Wlth Bernadine BuUer. a 1994 US law school graduate. and thrrd-year UB taw student Julia Hall. by the WNY DNISIOO ol the NatK:Jnai Assocoatoon of Socoal Workers (NASW). That des1gna11on led to the tno receMng the same hOnor at the state level The NPSW awards recogn~ze the work of Tomkms. Butler and Hall as cofounders of the Women's Law Center . Inc founded 10 t993 to meet the legal needs ol women who do not qualify for lree legal seMCes. but who cannot alford a pnvate anorney Tomk1ns. a 1992 graCiuate olthe UB law school . serves as cltnrc tnstructor tn the Oomestrc VI06ence Chnrc. pan of the Legal Ass1stance Program tn the law school Whrle a student at the US law schoOl. Tomktns also helped set up the schoors DomestiC VtOience Task Force ACE/NIP PLANS BREAKFAST SEMINAR The Amencan Council on Educauon/NatiOflal ldenttflcatJOn Program W1Vhold a breakfast semnar Sept 15 at 8:30a.m 10 the 0 Presodentoat Loonge of Seton Hall, BI8Mp Edwllld D. Head, Iarmer N~&gara UniVEtfSity ThiS will be an opportumty to networ'K wrth other women of ACE/NIP-WNY Speake< will be Corofyn Schaik, OX· ecuttVe d..-ector of the Centec C1ty Corp b1shop ol the Buffalo Diocese. w1ll receNe awards Sept. 24 1n St. Joseph's UniverSity Church. 3269 Ma1n St Sponsored by the Newman Centers at UB. the Mass wtll beg1n at tt 30 a .m Faculty rn the proces· in Niagara Faits, who Wlll dtSCUSS nsk management and the mplicauons lor those who hue. supervtse. teach or operate SE!f'VlC8 programs Art enhanced contJnental breakfast will be served For more lnlormatiQI1. call 28&6072 0 A UB graduate who atded tn rescue efforts at the srte of the Oklahoma Crty bombrng and �IHIIIldlll 7 .......... SA.~ v ...... 27,No. a The Reporter welcomes commentary on 1ssues of broad mterest to the university communily Matenal may be edtled lex style and length Mother nature is trying to tell us something We need to develop systems to ....,,. a suatalnllble future for all humanity he -crY white male. Mother nature is trying to tell us some- T thing , but most of us don ' t get it. Our (X>Iiticians don ' t gel it. ei- ther. Perhaps some do get it, but they don' t dare to say it because themessage won ' t be popu lar. The victory of the Republi can party. especially of its right wingcrs, in the last November election was attributed by many to the angry white male. Allegedly he was an gry because despite the economic growth, take- home pay stayed the same or sometimes eve n receded. whe reas Ji ving expenses rose. To ease the frustration he eded sca pegoats : Past liberal policies, affi ative action. welfare mothers, environment regulation. etc., etc. Sen or Dole, the champion of regula tory ref m, figured out that environmental regulatio'n.s....cost corporate America biHio ns of dollars. and the consumers about $6,000 per household . Certainl y thi s does not mean that if e nvi ronmental regulations were aboli shed. every household shall be awarded $6.000: our wealth distribution system is not so equitable. Senator Dole co nsiders the cost of environmental regulations a tax on industries: in fa ct, it should be viewed as the cost of doing business. no different from the cost of labor, material s and energy . W ith an expa nding econom y and growing production. an ever-increasing amou nt of waste is c reated . To all ow des poilment of natural resources whi ch be· lo ng to all of us. presently li vi ng and those to be born, just to keep the cost of productio n low. is foolish . Thus. for the welfare of humanity , pollution prevention is essen tial. The cost o f pollution prevention is fa ctored into the price of products. Consequentl y the increased prices should act as a damper to limit our consumptio n. How lone: can we &row? The conventiona l economics. to whi ch our leaders for the most part subscribe . considers growth as a so luti on to une mpl oyment and low wages. The problem with this theory iS that , as the experieilce of the last decades shows, economic grow th docs not necessaril y translate into more jobs and better pay. Corporati ons are more inte rested in their profit tha n in providing employment: a lthough corporate profits keep growing and the economy ex.pands at 2.5 percent annually . compa nies are siz ing down and layi ng off workers. If new jobs are created , they are mostl y temporary or pay ing low wages. These shortcomings of our economic system are manmade and perhaps could be remedied . Much more serious is the essenti al problem: How long can we grow without undermining o ur future ? The earth has fi nite dimensions and finite resources. Pres entl y we are reaching the limit of earth 's carrying capacity. In ocean's fi she ries we have a lready ex.ceeded the li mits o f sustai,nability . In oth er areas we arc ap proaching the limit s. ln some regions of the world , including some areas of the United States, water begins to be depleted. Fossil fuel s and mineral s are still in ample supply. but the most productive sources have been largely ex hausted. Now we have to ex.ploit the less productive ones that render increasi ngly more waste per each unit of the desirable materi al. It is thi s amount of waste that puts limits on our continuous expansion. The industrialized countries compri si ng 16 percent of world population. uusrRATION· AKHWte:ITIS co nsume 50 percent of world energy. The striving to increase the ir living sta ndard United States and Canada, with 5 percent also and that the total world population of the world population, consume 35 perwill be then between 14 and 15 billion . cent of all resources, whereas the U.S.A. Population pressures. Population alone emits 21 percent of world greengrowth in the United States as well as glohouse gases. Yet we are ta lking about the bally is the main factor that will force our standard of li vi ng down . In nature, when a need to increase our standard of living. which means more producti on of conspecies is subject to a stress, the first th ing sumer goods and more consumption. Ou rthat goes is reproduction . Humans are ex.ing the 1992 presidenti al cam paign Ross e mpted from suc h nature pressu res, but arc Perot bemoaned that at the present eco~ subject to eco nomi c pressures. such as a nomic growth it wilt take at least 100 high cost of living. and a high cost of years for the prese nt generation of Amen · bringing up and ed ucati ng child ren. cans to double their standard of li ving . Since earth's resources are fini te. they Such a stateme nt is laughable . If the can suppon only a certa in amou nt of present trend continues. by 2090 the people. How many. depe nds on ho1.1. United Sta tes popul ation will reac h about much we consume. At lov. number' of 4 16 milli ons. How can we ex.pec t. withal people we may have a hi gh li ving ~tan ready-dwindling resources. to provide for dard ; at hi gh numbers we h1.1ve to lower thi s amount o f people at doub le the prese m the li ving standard. Of cou rse, the way we: standard of living ? Moreover we have to carry on in ou r duily Ji ves i'\ al"o impor co nsider th at the developing countri es are tarn . Do we live 10 a .;; ustainable 1.1.ay . or do we waste the resources? The lllt......tlve to crowtll. It is the American way that if you can not maintain your living stan dard because of decreasi ng in come. borrow the money . Ha ng onto your living standard no mat ter what. even if it means mort ~ gag in g the fu!Ure of genera ti on ~ to come . Since the perpetual growth cannot be sustai ned. what is the alternative ? We may not li ke to hear it. but the a lternative is to lower our ex.pcctations and to cunail our standard of living. Less cons umpt ion. smaller can.. small er houses. more apartme nt living. more use of publ ic trans ~ portati on. in shon. less emphasis on the acq uisi tion of material goods . Instead. let us concentrate our efforts on improving the qual · ity of life: Public safety. good and uni versa l health care, good education. good public transpor ~ tat ion. clean a ir and water. whole~ some recreation. and aest heti c surrounding!'!. . Of course. there are many among us whose living standard 1:-. so low that they have nothing to give up. On the ot her hand. some wi th a very high living standard still try to increase it. Thus. a more equi · r.ab le distribution of wealth is the precondi tion to sustai nable future . I understand that findin g a soluti on to a\\ soda\. economic and e nvironmental problems of the nati on and the world won't be easy. However. I wish to poi nt o ut that we operate unde r an economic syste m. based on continuous growth , that goes back to Adam Smith. i.e .. to the 18th century. whe n earth's population was about one bi ll ion. when mosl of the earth was covered with fo rests . when the ind ustri a l revolutton was bare ly e mergmg. when tht: rivers and lakes we re pristint: and 1he air wa~ clea r. With the enormou!l. demographi c and technological change~ that oc curred ever ~ince. perhap~ it i!o> time that we rethrnl... the whole tdea of perpet ua l growth and IT) t o develop new ~ystem' that \\'(>Uid a.;;~urt· ;1 ... u.;;talnable future for a ll humanit}. ili:llili;i ; l l i _. . _____________ -- - ----Verne M. Chapman, 56, mammalian geneticist A ftMIIMHial aervke for Verne M Chapman chairman of the Roswell Park Cancer Institute motecular and cellular biology department. w111 be held Sept 19 at 6 p m tn Unttartan Untversahst Church 695 Elmwood Avenue Chapman one of the natton ·s leadtng mammalian genett c ts ts and a research professor in the Roswell Park Graduate D1vts1on ot UB. dted suddenly CHAPMAN Aug 30whtleattendtng a sctenhhc meet tng tn Tsukuba Sc1ence C1ty . Japan He was 56 Chapman's research over the past 75 years has led to the development of gene\lc and phySI· cat maps of the chromosomes ol the laboratory mouse These toots are cnt1cal to tdenttfytng and analyz1ng molecular defec ts often assoctated w1th cancer A graduate of Cahlorma Slate PotytechntC College . he recetveo a doc torale tn genettcS 1n 1965 from Oregon State Untverstty JOtntng me Roswell Park staff tn 1972 as sen1or cancer re search scten!lst 1n the molecular and cellular btOiogy oeparrment t>ecomtng oepar1ment chau 1n 1982 From 1985· 1989 heservedasassoctate tnSIItu!e d1rector ot sc tentti iC al!atrs He servea on several federal pubhc advtsory comm1uees ana published more than 200 papers tn 1994 he rece,ved lhe Thomas B Tomas1 Hope Award honoung a Roswell Parlo. cance' researcher whose work has made a stgnthcant contrtbu110n to advances 1n cancer care Re cently he was oestgnated an em1nent sc1ent•st of the lns111u1e ol Phystcal and Chem•cal Research 111 Tsukuba Sc1ence C1ty Contnbuhons may oe made to the Verne M Chaoman Memonal Fund c/o Healtn Research Inc P 0 Box t 2 t6 Bullalo NY 14240 Lois S. Bagel, 61, Archives staff member s.RIH• were held Sept 3 1n Delaware Park Memonat Chapel tor Lots S Bagel a tongttme key stall member wtth US Arch•ves Bagel 61 . d1ed Aug 3 1 at her home tn the To wn ol Tonawanda alter a long tllness Sagers more tnan 20-year career at UB was spent pllmanly With the un.vefSIIY LtbrafleS She ,otned UB m the cred1t- lr ee program 1n 1973 was '" charge ol c•rculat10n and reserve w1th tne Undergraduate L1brary from 1977 -B t then ,omed the ArChives where sne worked unTil her reltre ment1n 1994 Her ass•stance as me hrst ootnt ot contact lor VISIIOrs ana researchers to the comprene"s1ve arch1ves was acknowledged by many aumors mctudtng Brendan Gtll '" hts · Many Masks A Ltle ot Frank Lloyd Wugnt Marshall Clinton, 81. physician, professor M•ra.h•ll Clinton, B 1 a Bulla to pnys•ctan ana chntcal professor ol med1C1ne at UB d1eo Sept '2 1n Buftato General Hoso•tal Clinton was a oe scendant of OeW111 Chnton tne governor wnt' opened the Eue Canal1n t 82~ alter cnampton·n~ tne proteCt A 1936 graduate ot Cornell un1vers•1y Chn1on rece1ved a master ot arts deg ree 1n phys1o1ogy tn 1938 and a medtcal aegree tn 1940 from the UB med1cat school Ounng World War 11 ne was a research ofltcer at the U S Army CIJmatotog~· Laboratory atta1n1ng the rank ot ma,or After tra1ntng at Pmer Bent Bngnam Hospttaltn Boston and Harvard School ot PubhC Health ne returned to Bullate to enter pr1vate pract1ce He was an anendtng pnys1C1an at Bullato General Hosp1tat where he was pres1den1 ot 1ne med1ca• stall 10 1973-74 A Fellow ot the Amencan College ot Phys1 Ctans he servec as 11s governor tor upstate Ne~ York hom 1973-77 He was a memoe' ol Alpna Omega Alpha honor mectca soctely me SocteT\ of S1gma Xt the Enoocrme SOC1ety ana tne Roswell Park MeOtCal Ctut> Clinton tt!llleO hom achvt' oract c.e ot mea1(Ulc! 1f, 1 �8 =_, ~ ! Premiere at UB c-·· ThrMrtaboli5m Rok oro;,,11nd • ..,. Hult F.r •••••• on h in Runners, Dr Oav1d R Pe ndcrgaJ:I , Drpl of PhysiOlogy 108 Sherman Soulh Campo~ 8 MlcrvbloloCJ a-h.., DNA ~ Bawd Loss or SpeciHd ty Muta nb in Baet~riophaae Rr prusors, Gerald 8 Koudelka. Ph.D 245 Cary Souch Campus Noon l'oetry Lecbore Poet 's Theater, Clllla Harryman 438 Clemens Nonh Ca mpus 12 30 p.m Fr~ Pan of "Wed ne' days at 4 Plu!. ·· -OpenFonoM Livr Call -In Prognam, wuh UB Pres•dem William R Gremer WBFOMM 7 FM Jpm Tc1p;ar II CipDIC: , by toun of Lockwood Ubnry on !be Nonh Camput ... Friday .. 3 and 4 p.m.. Tuaday at 7 ood 8 p.m_, and Sepr. 21 01 II Lm. and AOOD. AJI seuioeJ meet in Lockwood Room 223: ao pre~ciantion is required. for Ping Chong~ 'Chi"Doi·Serl·e' ---- The New York CoafertDCe oo Asitn Scudies holds its annual As1an American theater artist Ping Chong presents the world premiere performance of "Chinoiserie" at 8 p .m. Friday, Sept. 15 in the Drama Theater of the Center for the Arts. The musical theater work, commissioned by the US Center for the Arts. is the second in a trilogy of works on the Asian d1aspora. mectin& Friday ud S~ aa the University Inn lDd Conference Ce.nu:r, 240 I North Forest Rd. The mcetina i• boiled by us. and chaired by Thomas BtA'bnu. di· rector of the UB Aliu Studia: Propm. For <qiSinlioe iaronNItioa. c&u 64S-3474. .................... The IDiemational Commiuce of UB 's WOmen's Club boiU a monthly coffee IOdal on l.be third Tuesdly of the month. bqinnin& Tuesday, from 10 a.m.-aoon io Room 250 the SbldtDI. Uaion oo !be Nonh Campus. Srudeou, faculty.lla.fT.Iftd community arc welcome. or _ ..__ --.... ... .................. -.. ..... -------------------. _...., --~ call IS29 -l555 Tennl• UB Royah and Bull.~ vs. Niagara. Elrtl'Oit Cuurh Nnnh Campo!> J p m Children •nd Youth Colloquium .. The Quiet Rt'Volution·- Tht' Convention on.. t he Ri.:hts or the Child 1-'lvr Yurs On, Prof Tbe aUIUmD meclin& of l.be Gradu· alt: School faculty is scheduled Sept. 22 at II a.m. in the Cenlt:r for Tomorrow, Norlb Campus. ProVOII Thom1s E. Headrick will give lhe lddrcss, "Conversation About UB's f;uture ." ......, Vcr.•lt.lmc Van Bucrcn , d•rc~o.· cor , Dcpanme nt u r Law . Queen Mal) and Wc.,.lflehJ College . lJ ntv o f Londo n ~50' Hn an H all Nonh Campo) .l 10 5 p m Phyales Colloquium Vortu Entangkment in High Su pe.rtonduclors, Prof Dav1d Nelson, Harvard 220 Tempentu~ ,.. ~.~~~-&elll ~-~ Ow FAX...._ .. II4WU&. S!udcnl Unum ~ulcr Nonh 4 pm Campu~o . Pl\araaceutlca Seminar Populatkm Vharmacoki.netiu or S irolimu.'i", Geraldine Ferron SOS Cooke Nonh Campus 4 p m Beetltoven Cycle II American S tring Quartt:l. Slce Concen Hall Nunh Campo' t1 p m S4. $5 . SK. SIO K a.m FQI: mfonnat1on. call 61 12895 Tennla UB Royals vs. Wagner. Elhcou Coons. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m Co.puter Wort<ohop Introduction lo UNIX. Basil: infonnalion needed to usc UNIX machines at UB . 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 645-3S42 for rcgistra· ttu n Information. Nilric Odde, Robm S lemhom, M.D. Kinch Audilnrium, Chi ldren's Hospual 8 am Drull l'ollcr Forum Luncheon end Lecture l''amous Murder Ca~- Frum Jack I he Ripper lo Jdfr?y DMhmer. Gary Earl Rm.<O Ccnlcr fnr Tomorrow Nonh Campu) Noon Pan o f Semnr Alumm Program Scnes Call K2Q-2608 Computer Wonrohop Generic SAS. Cunlinua!Jnn of Sep1. I 3 workshop, preM:nl ~ mur..dctails on usc: of SAS I .\0--4 ..10 p.m. Call M S- 3542 fm rcg1~1ru lmn infonna1Kln Mualc Theatre C hinoiserie, Ping Chong Contemporary mu s1c theUier work about ('hma and !he West frum 18th cen1ury lu prescn1 . Drnma Theutrc , Center for !he Ans Nunh Campus Mp m Free Work -mpmgrcss. conunJSSIOncd b)' Cc niCT for the Ans . Social won. Wort<ohop Group Work Process with Adolcsc:ents, Dr. Barbara Riuner Sponsored by Social Work Contmutng Education. Daemen Cnl· lege, 4380 Main St.. Amherst 8:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. $60. To rcgislcr, cal/ 645-6140. CotapUter Wort<ohop GNU Em acs/UN IX . Basics of usmg GNU Emacs edi to r on UNIX umeshanng sys1em I :J0-.4 :30 p m Call 645-3542 for reg1strauun tnformauon . Computer Wort<ohop Generic SPSS. Essentials of writ · ing SPSS code 10 read and analyze reliCarch date: workshop continues Sept 20. 1.30-4:30 p.m. Call 645· 3542 for registnllion informallon. RIAS...Iaat Asia in the C lassroom. Sponsored by Enc I BOCES and UB As1an Studtes Program. Wtlhamsv11le Nor1h High School Introduction to SUN. lnlroducc user 10 conc~~:pu and practie~lities of SUN-based X-Windowing 5YS· terns. 1-3 p.m. Call645-354l for rcgisiBtion informalion. Co.puter Wort<ohop SAS for VMS. Essentials of run- Wort<ohop lnlroductioo to the Macintosb System fo r Slude.nlt. 2:30-4 p.m. Call 645· 3542 for registration infonnation . Phy.tc•h•ln.Relalivlstk Quantum Mtt.ha nics of Fe.w Pa rticle Systems, Prof. Michael Fuda. 220 Natural Sciences & Mathematics Complell . Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. -·tudr St:lttled DocutMntariu, Prof. Sarah Elder and advanced stu· dents. Screening Room. Center for the Ar1s. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Pan of Media Sludy' s '1'uesday a1 7" series. "oef!J"- Rtt.oaniUo o, Fiona Templt ton. Hallw•lls. 2495 Main St. 8 p.m. Free . Part of " Wednesdays at 4 Plus." Focu5 on Ostcopor 05i5, Or. June Coulcy. Univ of Piusburgh . 102 1 Main I :30 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Research Institute on Ad· dic1ions.. Science• Alu11111l Lecutre The Burfalo FrH--Nel • nd the lnlernel, Jim Ger/and. 20 1 NoiUral Sciences & Malhematics Compick.. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. Free. ~., Wort<ohop loleraet Rnoun::es-Plattsfor UNIX Usen. \0 a.m.-Noon. Call 645· 3542 for t1Cgis1ra 1ion information . - . ....__ c _ . , Wort<ohop lntt met R~rttt- Peoplt­ for UNIX U~~en. 10 a.m.-Noon. Call f>45-3S42 for registr.lion infonnation . D r. Grqory H.nnoo, Cold Sprina Lllbol"lllories. RPCI. Elm and Carlton. 12:30 p.m. e-..uterw-....... Gmt:rk SPSS. ConcinUition of Sept. I 8 workshop: JmSCnts more dc:t1ils on usc of SPSS. I :30-4:30 p.m. Call 645· 3542 for registration information. Copltlve- ~- Extmplar Mtmoria in Cai.Jiaorfution aDd Rtt.O&nilion, ... lhrough,N~v . 9. Roben Nosofsky, lndi1na Univ. Gallery hours: -~ Prof. Fn.a.k Sottlle Univ. of l'oetry- . . . . . . . . You-tbe Cily, FioRI Templeton . Scrttning Room. Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Free. Pan of " Wcdnesdlys a1 4 Plus." Campus. 4 p.m. AntioxidanU as Food Additives, Dr. John Sean O'Mahony. Rich Producu Corp. 306 Parker. South -- ·--...... Front~r DenIal Merlin&- Opening day. Spon· sored by the UB Oenlll Alumni Auociation. Buffalo Convention Center. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. To register. call 829-2061 . -- c---,c-.. Anla poism of the Endothelin htbwa;t Prn'e.ots Vuocoldlriction During Chronic Low Flow in Rabbits, Or. William C1lvo. Dept. or Chemicll Engineering. 108 Shenntn. South Campus. 8Lm. l'oetry Lecbore/ De• a ubatloa Play True Be •t ~"bb Mean, Fiona Templeton. 438 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. Pan ofyWcdnesdays at4 Plus." ~., Wort<ohop lotroductioo to VMS. Basic ID· fonnalion necessary to use the VMScluster. 1-3:30 p.m. Call 645-3S42 for registration infor· mat ion. Wort<ohop lntroducUon to Mk1'050ft Window• for Sludeots. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Call 645·3542 for rcgistra· tion infonnotion. Co.puter Wort<ohop SAS for UNIX. Essc:nti1ls neccs· sary for running SAS on UB UniA machines. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Call 645-3542 for registration informat ion. ~Celloqooloo• TestiqtM SI.JibiJily or Antimatter, Dr. Steve Gcer. Fermi Nat. Ace . laboratory. 220 Natu111.J Sciences & Mathematics Compick.. North Campus. 3:45p.m. Phanucodyoa.mia of Mrthylpre.da.isoloae in l.he. Ra~ YuNien Sun. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Use of llisk Fuactions to Develop lnsl&hts into Pbyliolo&kal Me.chaoisau: Duomprusion S ickness •t Altitude, Dr. Hugh VanLiew. 244 Cary . South Campus. 4 p.m. -. Mirando AI TeDdido, Teatro Avante. Work by Venezuelan playwright Rodolfo Sant.anl. Black Bm Theatre. Center for the Aru. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $25 opening night gala. IJA!IUIM -....~ ua-...... Wort in bronu. stone. wood. and fabricated metal, through Sept. 26 in the An Oepat1mcnt Gallery located in the Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus. Regu lar gallery hours are Tuesday 10 a.rn .-5 p.m .• Wednesday-Friday 10 a.rn.-8 p.m .. and SaiUrday II a.m.-8 p.m. Free Admission. Lelray'a John Lek1y's ·sculp~u~ - · installa· tion ··Dc.lires De L'Ange Neutrc" is on display through Sept. 17 in !he First Aoor Gallery of the Center for the Aru. Nonh Campus. Volo'a eolo ellow Alfonso Volo is 1 poe! 1nd an art· ist whose wort is on view lhrou&h Nov. 5 in lhc University Gallery, Center for the Arts, North C•mpus. He may embncc dich&. _.,_ Irene Worth has cancelled her Oct . 28 one-woman show. "Poe-· 1111.it of Edith Wharton." whK:h was to htve been a benefit for the Center for the Aru. For- up-to-date information on Center for the Ans events. call 645-ARTS. Teacbin& Hospital Nunr Pndi· tiooer (SL-4; cb.rft positions .val.. ble)-Studc:nl Health C~~:ntc.r. Posting IP-5032. Senior Pro-cnmmtr Anllyst (lottraal ~ motional Opportun.ity, SIA)· Computing & Information Technology. P~>Sting lfP-SOJJ. SI.Jitr Assistanl (later'llll Promotional Opportunity, Slr2)·0ivi sion of Athletics, Posting IP5039. St:nk»r Proanauaer Analyst (lnltl'lllll ProiDOiiooal Opportunity, SL-4)-0cography. Posting lfP-S040. ReCie.rk UI · NCEER, Post ina IR· 95080. Researcb Techaician JJ. Oral Biology. Posting IR-95085. S«retary 11 -Physiology, Posting •R·95086. ~weC­ CIYIIhrYice K<y board Sprdall!il I (SG-06)Purt:hasing, Line 130931 . Clerk 1 (SG~·Law ubnty. unr 126332. Nune 1 (SG- 14) ·SnJdent Health Center. Une 146023 and - 046)30. I.M«C-CIYII C leaotr (SG--o5)-Rc.sid1Cntill Fa· cilittes, Unc 143028. Art a..ct.re a Exhibit ClpeooloC Painliop by Matthew Weinste in. L«turc by anist fol · low~ by reception II S p.m. Universily An Gallery, Center for the Ans. Nonh Clmpus . 4 p.m. Free . P enons 60 and older are invited to participate in a UB study of mood and memory, conducled by R1lphy Benedict. Ph.D.. .Ws1ant professor of neurology and psychiauy, and a studcnl, Matthew H.ine. Two one-hour written tests will be administered over 1 onemonth p~t:riod, in the home of the participant. or atlhc Erie County Medical Center. lbc:re will be reimbursement. Participants must have finished eighth grade, bul not have gone beyond a four-year undergnsduale dc:ptt. For information, call 832--0966. -- __,.._ -9 Toronto. IOJ Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. Grater N..pn - •.....,..-.-y_ 2fl0 Park. North Campus. 2 p.m. ~., R. .w.UI'-Staff 1995 OpbthiiiiDOlo&Y Upd.atr for Pedi.alrics. Steven Awncr. M.D. Cafet orium A. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. T..chera' COIIfttrence Co.puter Wort<ohop ~., Student Voice Recital Mu1in Mallhew Ruminski, bass Oamt Rcdt.d Hall . Nor1h Campus. 8 p.m. Free. UB Bulb and Royals va. Youag.d own. Ellicon Couns. Nor1h Campus. I I a.m. ning SA.S on VMScluster. I -3:30 p.m. Call 645-3542 for regis! ration informati on. l'edlatrlc Grand Rounda Pros • nd Cons of Decrim ina llz· in~: or Legalizing I he u~ or Drugs, Buffalo Pulice Cunmussioner R. Gi l Ker hkowske , Sandra Mobley -Terry . John Wall ers, and R1chard Gallagher. Ruffalo anti Enc Cuun ly Public L•hrury . L:Jfaycttc S4uarc 9 JO a m · Noun Sponsureu b)' UO Dcrt of Ptu losophy ,_. ., Healthy ldults between 18 and 75 arc needed for a Jtudy of gum disease conducted by the School of Dental Medicine. Those selected for the one-month-Jon& lludy will help p~~:riodontists evaluate: the effectiveness of electric and m1nual toothbrushes in reducing oraJ plaque. ReimburKmcol is $100. For information. call 829-J&SO w~kdays between 9 a.m. lDd 4p.m . - ~--­ B ISON demonstnuions followed mor~ infonnotion CHI lis1~d obov~. contDCI Ptrson- Tu obtain jobs n~l Sen•icu, 104 Crofts HaiL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-09-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n03_19950914 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b515f22d527902631d24f248292d0331.pdf dafc4aa682d809c0b356f0e16bf543bc PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Greilr ·R.- - - 28 President William Greiner will present an address on the state of the university at the annual meeting of the voting faculty to be held at 2 p .m. Tuesday. Sept. 26 in the Screening Room of the Center for the Arts. Fac ulty Senate Chair Claude Welch also will discuss upcoming issues. Se pte mber 7 , 1995 Volume 27 . No. 2 FSEC discussion focuses on shaping UB 's future llystnECOX Reporter Staff P RESIDENT GREINER and Provost ThornJIS Headrick engaged members of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee in a discussion of how to reshape VB in the future, in light of an $8.2 million reduction in this year's budgcl and with another difficult state budget looming ahead, during their first meeting of the academic year on Aug. 30. UB will continue to seek more autonomy from SUNY' s central administration, according to eadrick, and greater flexibility 10 m nage its resources locally. S NY , he added, is a "system" in na only. "Bureaucratic dictates force systemwide edicts, but it 's not always obvious why." Headrick stated that although UB was unlikely to ever become a 40,000 student mega-campus. it could find a niche among "out- standing, small public research universities, comparable to North Carolina or Colorado." The provost urged that UB re- think its emphasis on a large lowerdivision undergraduate program. "We are many things, including the largest community college in the system, and that is something we need to consider." Reducing the size of the lower division would also allow VB to make small reductions in some expensive doctoral programs , as the need for teaching assistants would decrease. The incoming freshman class this year is expected to be around 2.700, an increase of nearly 500 over last year, said Headrick. Headrick instead urged increased reliance on transfer students and a s trengthenin g of upper-division programs. Streamlining upper-division and master' s level course offerings in cenain programs could shonen the amount of time it would take to earn a master's degree, Headrick added. recognizing that the master' s degree is fast becoming the minimal entry level degree in so me fields, including engineering. UB will also become more and more tuition-dri ven . explained Headrick. A form e r law school dean , Headrick said that " professional programs that lead to signifi cant employment opportunities should be put more on their own financially ." Headrick urged tuition increases for medicine, pharmacy and law that would achieve "a balance betwee n ensuring opportunity and quality a nd charging what the market will bear." Taking a page from private college manageme nt , Headrick suggested that part ofincreased tuition revenues be convened to scholarship funds to help ensure access to these programs. Greiner characteri zed Gov . Pataki 'sspring budget foray as "a degree of intervention in SUNY by the leadership of the state that we hadn't seen in years. SUNY was told ' You will not close campuses and your income will be capped." ' Senior Vice President Robert WagnerexpJained that, for the first time ever. state tax dollar support of SUNY is less than rev enue SUNY generates it self through tuition. Wagner added that a new Technology Fee was imposed thi s year. several other fees we re increased and a new Faculty/Staff parking fee may be in the works. However. no re trenchment of faculty or staff has been Contmued on page 2 Region's Asian Studies scholars to meet here for annual conference Br PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff WO HUNDRED As ian scholars from all di sciplines will gat he r here Sept. t5-16 for the ann ual meeting of the New York Confe; ence on Asian Studies (NYCAS). a scho larly association that serves coll ege a nd univers ity faculty . graduate students. teachers, journalisls and members of the business commu nity. The conference is expecled to draw Asian specialists from across the state and southern Ontario to share information on research , teaching and program development in the field. The meeting, hosted by UB and chaired by Thomas Burkman. director of the UB Asian Studies Program. will be held in the University lnn and Conference Center. 2401 North Porest Road, Amherst. More than 125 panelists. some from the People' s Republic of China, Hong Kong. Japan and Taiwan. will participate in 27 aca- T demi c di scussion s on suc h issues as ideology and politics, aesthelics. corporate and educational exchange, electoral politics in Asia and the Asian-American experience. NYCAS is the oldest of eight regional societies under the umbrella of the Association for Asian Studies. the premiere organization promoting scholarship concerning East Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia and Inner Asia. The interdisciplinary associat ion publishes the quarterly Journal of Asian Studies and the ann ual Bibliog raph y of Asiaii Studiu. Mee ting events include a Sept. 16 keyno te addres s by the association's national president, Evelyn Raw ski. professor of history at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, titled. "The Qing Origins of Ethnic Nationalis m in Contemporary China." The Qing (al so Ch ' ing or Manchu) Dynasty ( t644- 19 12) was the last of China's imperi al dynasties. Under its aegis. the empire's territory grew to tre me ndous size and the population inc reased from I 50 milli on to 450 million . Gary Y. Okihiro, assoc iate professor of hi story and director o f the Asian American Studies Program at Cornell Universit y, will de li ver a plenary session address on Se pt. 15 . Following a banquet on Sept. 15, conferees will attend the premiere of "Ch inoise rie.'' a major new theatrical work by the di stin guished Chinese- America n play wright Ping Cho ng. Commissioned by the UB Center for the Arts. "Chinoiserie" is the second part of a trilogy about the Asian diaspora. The multimedi a production features an intern ati onal cast and will go on to tour major Ameri can cit ies as well a~ Paris. Singapore and Hong Kon g A conc urrent mini+con fe rencc for K- 12 h::achers . " Asia in the Classroom," sponsored by Erie I BOCES in cooperation with the UB Asian Studies Progra m. will be held on Sept. 16 at Willi amsvill e North High Sc hool. ,· Fl , , , . ., . ..:! ....~. • ~-=~ . . ' T.y ~~;/:~ IIII!!'IIJIIIII, . • '- .. . ' . . . . . ' : Show & Tell: software system looks, listens i'i~ft'fm~"u,Jhc COn\CXlrnCorilPUie-r NEW IMAGE -unde rsta nding so ftware system th a t ca ta log ue s. annotates. sto res and retrieves images based on its "worldknowledge" and verbal instructi ons from a human user has been developed by researche rs at UB . Called Show & Tell. it is the first compu .cr syste m to combine image processi ng. natuml-language process ing. speech recognitio n and spati al reasoning to store and re trie ve images from a da tabase. ac+ co rding to Rohin i Sriha ri. researc h sc ienti st with U S 's Ce nter o r Ex ce llence ror Document An alys is and Recognitio n (CEDAR ) and researc h assistant professor or computer science. The system was devel oped with fundin g from ARPA to expedite image analys is at government agencies that index hundreds of surveilla nce photos taken by sat ellites for int ell igence purposes. Srihari said potential appli cati ons for Show & Tell include an y situati on where pictures in large databases mu st be retrieved . based on the computer's understanding of wh at is in th e picture. Pote nti al uses include the indexi ng of medical X-rays . She notes. for ex ample. th at a ph ys ician would be able to talk to the system about an X-ray he is examining. While informati on provided by him verball y would be sto red through the speec h recogni tio n co mponent. the co mputer- vision compone nt wo uld store visual data that cOrrespond s to th e physici a n's verbal input. " If the data mu st be sent to anoth er physic ian. that doctor will have immedi ate point and clic k access to wh at hi s or her co ll eague has obse rved ." she added . The UB researc he rs· goa ls in A vision- help ing the compute r to fig ure our wh at it is "seei ng" based on tex tual clues provided by the human user. The result is an ex tre mely use r-frie ndl y syste m . C urre ntl y . most image- retri eval syste ms need prec ise. three-dimen+ sional information about indi vidual images. down to measure me nts of buildings and even camera angles. "The Show & Te ll syste m. on th e othe r hand. detec ts build ings and other struct:Jres and featu res in an image based o n pu re ly qua litative informati on that is provided by the analyst speaki ng to th e system." said Srih ari . The syste m also has had signi fi ca nt "world -kn ow ledge"' bu ilt in. For ex ample. it knows that a gy mnasium is an athletic facility. If a user asks Show & Tell to ··fin d pi ctures cont ain ing athl etic fac ili ties," it will hi ghlight a buildin g that be fore may have onl y bee n ide ntifi ed as a gy mn as ium. The sys te m uses a speec h-rec ogn it ion system that the U B re se archers c usto mi zed for Show & Tell. As the user speaks. the onscreen tex t box automatica ll y print'\ each sentence . while it stores the data. This in forma tiOn may be up· dated or mod ified by subsequent users. " We can say to the system. ' Fi nd the headqua ne rs build ing in thi s image.' and the build in g is hi ghli ghted.'' sai d Srihari . Also working on Show & Tell were Zhongfei Zhang and Mahesh Venk atra man . CED AR resea rch scie nti sts ; Raji v Chopra. De bra Burha ns. Ch arl o tte Baltu s a nd Rad ha Anand. UB co mputer -sc i· ence grad uate students: Eugene Koont z. lingui stics graduate stu de nt. and Gongwe i Wa ng. elec tri ca 1-a nd -co mp ut er-engi nee ring gmdu ate stude nt. �2 Castellani reelected chair of UB Foundation Trustees •r JED NITDEIHI Reporter Contributor L chair, he was chair of lhe investment committee, a position he will retain in fiscal year AWRENCE P. CASTELLANI, president and chief executive of- ficer of Tops Markets, lnc., has been re-elecled chair of 1he Board of Trustees of the University at 1995-96. Buffalo Foundation, Inc. Under Caslellani, who has been affilialed wilh i1 since 1986. 1he foundalion has participated in a major reorganization of the development program. This has created the framework for the uni versi ty's emerging fund-rai sing initiative, and has resulted in a significant increase in philanthropic support for UB . The foundatio n promotes the activities and programs o f the Universi ty at Buffalo by providing support and advice regarding fund raising. managing gifls and grants on behalf o f the university, providing a wide range of financial services for various units of the unive rsity. developing and managing real property on behalf of the university and providing a broad base of private-sector support fo r the univer s ity through the foundation 's trustees and directors. The board of trustees is responsible for raising com munit y awareness of the need for private suppon for UB. soliciting gifts on behalf of it and managing assets received by the foundation . Its stewardship of these assets has meant an average annual comunded return in excess of 13 percent on the f, ndation 's investment of donated funds ove the last I 0 years. R gin aid B. Newman II , presidcmofNoco c....~ · · ···- --.1...........! .. u...., .. ~n...:. .. c,( \.he. foundation . Newman has been affiliated wilh the board si nce 1989. Prior to becoming vice Olher officers appoinled by the foundation are: Richard E. CASTEllANI Healh , Esq .• secretary; and Donald A. Ross . treasurer. The foundation also re-elected several trustees for three-year terms. They are Randall 1. Benderson, vice president, Benderson Developmenl Co .. Inc.; Ellen E. Grant Bishop, commissioner. Erie County Depanmenl of Menial Heallh; Frank L. Ciminelli. presiden~ Ciminelli Development Co., lnc. ; GeraldS. Lippes, panner in lhe law firm of Lippes. Silverstein. Mathias & Wexler, and William H. Pearce, president. Pearce and Pearce Co., Inc. The following directors were re-elected to three-year terms: Sheldon M. Berlow. c hairman. Berlow Real Estate. Inc.; Kenneth L. Gayles. M.D.; Lawrence D. Jacobs, M.D .. head. Depanmenl of Neurology, The Buffalo General Hospiral; Ross B. Kenzie. reI ired chairman, Goldome ; Leonard Rochwarger. chairman and chief executive officer, Rockmonl Corp., and Harry R. St"i.n.-oo\:... e.x.ec ulive vice presi.denl of trusts and investments, Manufaclurers and Traders Tru st Co . NCEER conference will study impact ofearthquake on eastern U.S. cities · · . , 11.1.111 -.ouulll News Bureau Slaff w..t woukl .......... to uansponation or lhe financial markets if New Yorlc City . experienced an earthquake as dCvastating as the one that struck Kobe, Japan, in January? Such questions and relaled issues will be lhe focus of a conference 1o be held in New Yorlc City Sept. 12 and 13 by the National Center for Eanbquakc Engineering Research (NCEER), headquartered at UB. ' "Economic Consequences of Earthquakes: focus on sociocconontic impacts of a major eastern including NCEER's deputy director lao Buclde, bave due. Buckle sees a significanl parallel belween the kinds of damage sustained in Kobe and lhe kind that could be sustained in the eastern U.S., if the Iong-<:xpecled eastem lemblor should occur. This parallel will also be discussed at the conference, u will insights from the 1994 Northridge quake. Leaders in the fields of economics, insurance, seismology, cn&ineering and earthquake-hazards mitigatioa will eumiDe bow earlhquakes affCCI .bulineu, dustry, iosuraDQI and !he fiDancial Tides of -.ioaa include: "Wbat happened in Kobe and Wbal If It Happened Here?"; "Scenlrio Eanbquakes for Urboo Areas AIODJ tbc Atlantic Seaboard of the U.S.;" "Priorilizin& New Yodt City BridgesA=xdinatoEanbqulblfazard Criteria," and "'mpplccl ofa- u.s. Disulers 011 B u l l -: The 1993 Midwest Plooda and tbc 1994 Northtiqe Eanbquake." 0 WBFO to expand broadcasts of'All Things Considered' waFO 18.7 FM has announced that beginning Sept. II il will expand iiS weekday broadcasiS of " AU Things Considered." The award-winning NPR news magazine will air al 4 p.m., an hoor earlier lhan previously scheduled, and will run until 7 p.m. As a charter member ofNPR, WBFO began airing "All Things Considered" in iiS debul year of 1971. The program was developed by a former WBFO station manager, Bill Siemering, who moved from Buffalo lo Washington, DC in 1970 10 become program director of the fledgling public radio nelworlc. "We're lhrilled .l hal NPR is now offering stations a chance to carry iiS best program ala time when more people are available 10 listen toil," said WBFO General Manager Jennifer Rolh. "'This will be a boon, especially for slations in lhe eastern time zone, which had been limiled for 25 years to starting ATC a1 S o'clock. Now, as they're closing down lheir worlc day and heading borne, our liSieners will be able to bear more of NPR 's premiere news magazine and thai's terrific." Accompanying the ATC expansion, WBFO also is expanding 10 1wo hours iiS broadcast ofNPR 's call-in show ''Tallc oflhe Nation," which will air live from 2-4 p.m. weekdays. WBFO Program Direclor David Benders said. 'This is really a win-win situation. Our NPR news lisleners gel lo hear ATC a1 4 o' clock and lhey'll also appreciate lhe fulllwo hours of 'Talk of lhe Nation' live so lhey 'II be able to participale in lhe broadcasl by calling in questions. WBFO will be offering lhe complete slale.of NPR news shows, including ' Morning Edition' in lhe a.m. and ' Fresh Air' al 7 p.m." Anolher schedu le change occurring on Sepl. II also benefiiS WBFO 's news lis1eners: " Morning Edilion," NPR 's weekday a.m. counterpan 10 " All Things Considered" will expand by one hour, airing from 6-10 a.m. Bolh " Morning Edilion" and "All Things Considered" broadcasls on WBFO are localized for lhe Buffalo community. with traffic and weather reports. local news and commentaries, and announcements of cultural events. WBFO's signal is "repeated on two frequencies in the Southern Tier: 91.3 FM in Olean and 88.1 FM in Jamestown. II also can be heard via lhe all -band FM service of a number of cable companies. including Time Warner in Olean. President announces reassignments P RESIDENT WILLIAM R . GREINER has announced reassignmeniS in lhe Office of lhe Presidenl, 1he Office of lhe Senior Vice Presidenl and the Office of the Vice President for University Advancement and Development. The reassignmeniS lake effecl immedialely. Governmental Relations has been transferred 10 lhe Office of lhe President In her new assignment, Molly McKeown will carry lhe lille of Depuly 10 lhe Presidenl for Un1versity Relations. She will continue her work in governmental relations and assume additional responsibility as liaison to the SUNY trustees and the media . The News Bureau has been reassigned to University Services and will repon to Carole Smith Petro, who currently is responsible for Publicalions and WBFO. The News Bureau will carry a new name, to be detennined by FSEC Conlinued from page 1 necessarY so far to meet the nearly four percen1 decrease in UB's budget Campuses wilh large undergraduale populations, like UB. suffered disproponionalely. Greiner said. " Basically. our students are paying more for somewhat less. which is a major negative in and of itself," he said. Greiner crediled his seniorslaff wilh fashioning several of the rare budget victories SUNY won lhis year, including full funding of graduate assistants and restraining the increase in graduate and professional tuition, which in the past had been increased by the same percentage as undergraduate tuition. One significant loss, however. was the elimination of the State University Tuition Reimbursemenl Accounl (SUTRA). Through SUTRA. UB had generaled some income in the past, Greiner explained, because campuses had been able to retain tuition reven ues which exceeded budgellargeiS for lhe campus. Now, however, all tuition reve nues go direclly 10 SUNY Cenlral. Greiner commented that he had· spoken wilh lhe new SUNY Truslees and he found them "aggressive, yet approachable." The new trustees, as a group, have a ..sense of mandale lhal is differenl from 1heir prede- The Aepor1er 111 a campus commuruty newspaj)8f publlsnea Dy the OMslon of I.Jntversity SeMc:es. Slate Uriversily ot New Yortt at &lftalo OIRECTOflOFPU8LIC.t.TIONS- nM011fl'l.CCMMO'f • COI TOA ~WN&. the Senior Vice President. 'The purpose of lhesechanges is 10 beller position the university to meet our needs for significantly increased gifl support. iocreased advocacy and improved marketing and communication, without the need to recruit any additional s1aff. These reassignmeniS were worked out after extensive consultation with the vice presidents," said Greiner. ··1 am especially gnueful 10 Senior Vice Presidenl Wainer and Vice Presidenl Slein for lhe good counsel lhey gave me regarding lhe need for a highly focused effort in advancemen! and developmenl, and regarding lhe need for a coordinaled and very professional approach to instiwtional communications. All of us are grateful to Molly McKeown and Carole Pelro, who have agreed to assume expanded responsibilities a1 a time wben doing more with -. what we have is especially imponant." • f<SSOCI.-.TEEOfTOA JD.UINGM • ARTOIRECTOA cessors, ·• he explained, "and they clearly are no1 con1en1 lo .work only wilh lhe SUNY Cenlral Adminislnllion. which I like 10 bear. Sofar, l wouldsay,lhey are doing more good than harm." With several more seats on the SUNY Board up for reappoinlmenl, Greiner expects several more new faces . The trustees have been charged by lhe legislalure with producing a comprchensi ve proposal to reorganize and reform the State University by December I. Faculty Senate Chair Claude Welch report·e d that President Greiner had taken action on several resolutions sent to him by the full Senale lasl year. Policies have been impleme nted reducing the minimum number of credil hours required lo earn a UB degree from 128 10 120, defining Academic Good SlaOding, delineating Public Service slaOdards for facuhy, eslablishing an Investigator Disclosure Policy and designating a process by which schools can establish lheir own Liberal Arts requiremeniS; lhe lasllwo resolutions were amended slighlly from lheir final Senate fonn. Greiner, however, returned a resolution on Undergraduate Teaching Assistants to the Senate for further consideration this year, Editorial otfces are lOcated k'l 136 Crotts Hall. Amhefat. ( 7 16) 6tS-6969 ~Q.OimU • HTTP /IU81NFOPU88UFFAI.OEOI.JM:POATERI �3 Ne~ dean ~s yital role for Millard Fillmore College in making umverstty resources accessible to community IIJC~VIDAL Aeponer.,E_d,_ 'tor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ EORGE J. LOPOS has had it with c ritics ofhighereducation. "I get really tired of people whipping the American educa. tionsystem. ItisincrediblyOextble. If you dropped out of high school or weren'table to attend (college) for any number of reasons, when you want to re--enter, there are a variety of ways to get back into post-secondary education," Lopos says. He ought to know. lopos is the new dean of Millard Fillmore College, UB' s evening divi sion dedicated to providing educational opportunities for adul ts and non-traditional srudents . "Continuing education offers people hope-<>f bettering themselves financially. educationally and spiritually," said Lopos, who became dean July I . He previously was associate dean of the Division of Con tinuing Education at the University of Iowa. Continuing education, he said, is a com- plex blend of evening classes, off-campus classes and distance learning, designed ..to make university resources accessible to the community." Lopos said, "As a public institution , we have an obligation to the taxpayers of the state. My responsibility is to make that connection." It' s not always an easy connection to make. '1nere are people who are urban and have their needs. There are people who are suburban and have their needs. And there are people who are regional and have their needs. You're Hke a yenta-you •rea matchmaker," Lopos said. In this case, the "couple" to be brought together is UB and the Western New York community. Accessibility is the key to the pairing, but that's not just a geographical concep~ he emphasized. " When we talk about access, there 's a corollary-what's keeping them from gettmg to us?" Lopos said Time. money and distance play key roles. '"'There's a lot more drop-in, drop out now. We're finding fewer peofle who can comm1t themselves even in a non-traditional setting. And it 's getting harder and harder for students to meet college expenses. Financial aid for non-traditionaJ students is hard to get. It' s been cut left and right .... This is like taking things away from people who don ' 1 have much to begin with. But these are hard decisions, and I respect that." Most non-traditional students also work full time. and "as the employment situation becomes more volatile , these people are forced to move and their education suffen.," he sai d. Globally , the face of post-secondary education is changing, and universities are seeing an increase in the number of non-traditional srudents . More and more people don't have the luxury of progressing , Greiner names Lee to post of Senior -University Advisorfor Technology LOPOS directly from high school 10 co llege. bu1 choose to auend at a later stage in their lives. lopos said. It is precisely these conditions that make the administration of higher education so interesting. "'It's always changing. It' s not stagnant. it's not stati c. It's dynamic. ln continu ing education you have to be an op· p<munist in the best sense of the word ·· Lopos sai d. · So as he integrates into the university Stull steps down as dean of HR P: Eckert to seiVe as interim dean Reporter Editor By STEVE COX Reporter Staff G G By CHRIS11NE VIDAL EORGE C. LEE, director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research and Samuel P. Capen Professor of Engineering, has been named Senior University Advisor for Technology by UB President William R. Greiner. Lee, former dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. will servr as the presidential and provostaJ advisor regarding opportuniti es for UB to expand its presence in technological development and technology transfer and to form new technology-related partnerships. Lee's "extensive familiarity with national and international technology issues and of the global environment for technological innovation has been-and continuestobo-anexceplionalresourceforUB." said Greiner. He added that Lee's leadership in establ ishing NCEER and formulating the university's CUJ'TCnt infrastructure initiative has led to enormous advances for the universi~. as have hi s inte~lional initiatives and his commitment to community pannerships in research and service. Lee retired July I asdeanoftheScbool of Engineeri ng and Applied Sciences. where he had served since 1977. He has been a UB faculty member since 1961. Hi s research has covered a wide speclrum ranging from earthq uake engineering to modeling of the mechani cs behavior of biological systems. ''Professor Lee 's extensive familiarity with national and international technology issues and of the global environment for technological innovation has beenand continues to be-an exceptional reso urce for UB ." sa id Greiner. " H is leadership in establishing NCEER and fonnulating our curren t infrastructure initiative has led to enormous advances for the university. as have his international initiatives and his commitmen t to community partnerships in research and service. By building on this base, as Senior University Advisor forTechnology. he will provide UB with key support as we continue to develop new partnersttips here in the Niagara Region and arou nd the world ... Presently, Lee is developing a software/hardware system based on principles governing human body motions and control , which would allow structures to self adjust to withstand vibrations caused by eanhquakes and o ther dynamic forces. Lee wa s in strumental in bringing NCEER to UB in 1986, and fro m April 1989 to September 1990 served as the center's act ing director; he was named director in 1992. In 1994 he was named director of the UB Greater Regional Industrial Technology Program, which helps area businesses develop new products in cooperation with regional research universities. Also in 1994. he founded the Engineering Career Institute (ECO. a summer program designed to provide UB engineering students with skill s not covered in a typical academic program. In 1980. he launched a major effort to encourage minority student·s to pursue engineering careers . Since then, Buffalo Engineering Awareness for Minorities (BEAM) has reached more than 1.000 middle and high school students and today involves several dozen Western New York industries and schools. Lee played a central role in the fonnation of the CalspanUniversity at Buffalo Research Center (CUBRC). a partnership that today conducts S7 million of research annually. A nati ve of China, Lee received a bachelor"s degree from National Taiwan University. He holds a master' s degree and a doctorate in civil engineering from Lehigh Universi ty. 0 communit y. Lopos said, his first priority is to become acq uain ted with UB's evening division and how it fits into the universi ty as a whole. " ("ve got to get to understand MFC and its history. I'd like to get together with other college and administrative departments to make MFC more comprehensive in its offerings to publics.·· he said. "We" re going to review everything. I hope we're goi ng to look at things differently and try to be responsible in what we do." This is not to imply a "'clean sweep·· approach to his new job, Lopos said. "New brooms are scratchy and stiff. l don't want to have a scratchy break-in period."' What he does want is a break-in period of open com mu nication . ··t don't want to be a dean who works behind a desk . I look forward to working with other academ ic units on campus and in the community."' And Lopos knows that. at times. getting 10 know the un iversity and Buffalo communities wi ll be bumpy . 'There definitely will be challenges to carry out the mi ssion of continuing education at the university at a time when money is tight and morale among some people is low:· he said. 'Tm goi ng to do a lot of listening this year.'" although due to UB"s budgetary constrai nts. "I can't make any promises other than good will." ALAN STULL. who led the School of Hea lth Related Professions for the past seven years. • ste pped down as dean of the School of Health Related Professions in Jul y. Associate Dean Barry S. Ecken has assumed the posi tion of interim dean while a search is conducted for a successor to Stull. Swll came to UB from the University of Wi sconsin-Madi son, where he served as dean of the School o f Allied Health Professions. Prior to that. he held posts at the Universities of Kentuc ky and Maryland. as well as with the U.S . Army Advisory Group in Korea. A Pe nnsylvania nati ve. Stull ho lds an M.S . and Ed.D. in physical educatio n from Penn State. In the summe r issue of HRP Newsleuer, Stull no te s that alth ough it was a period of declining resources. th e school expe ri enced in creases in productivity and quality. Ex - ternal gran t s received by the school increased from $324.000 in 1987 -88 lo more than $3.2 m illi o n last year. Student demand for HRP programs has increased nearly I 0 STULL pen:enteachyearduring his tenure. according to Stull. This fall. capacity of the incoming class for the undergraduate Physical Therapy program was doubled to I 00 students. Ecken. who came to UB in 1977. is a n associate professor of unatomy a nd cell biology. He is the principal•investigator on a three-year, $135.000 gr.mt from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism to st ud y the early biochemical changes in liver cells caused by alcohol. Kenneth Kiser to chair Chemical Engineering Department at UB By EU£N GOLDBAUM News Bureau Staff K ENNETH M. KISER. associa1e dean of engineering at UB. has been named chai r of the Depanme nt of Chemical Engineeri ng. He succeeds Ralph Yang. who left UB to chair the Depanment of Chemical Engineermg at the University of Michiga n. Kiser. a UB facully member si nce 1964. served as ac ting c ha ir of chemical engineering from 1977-78. A recipient of the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1974, he was honored with the Tau Beta Pi Teacher of the Year Award in 1973. He has been a member of numerou s universi ty and School of Engineering and Applied Sciences committees. and c haired the Fac- ulty Se nate ' s Committee for Admi s sio ns and Retention . Ki se r has taught graduate and undergrad uute courses in transport processes . fluid mechanics. de sign. reactor theory . rheology and biOKISER medical engineering. Before joining UB, he laught in Renssdac:r Polytechnic Institute's Engineering Science Program and was a researcher at General Electric Co. He earned a bachelor's degree from Lawrence Technology Unive~ity. a master' s from lhe University ofCmcinnati and a doclorme from The John Hopk.ins University. �4 Contetnporary artists to be featured in University Gallery Shows to spotlltM works by Mlltthew Weinstein, Lydia Doni!; Collaborative e xhibition ..,.....U WNY ..Ustjpoet AlfoMo Yolo By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Stall L YD IA DONA a nd Ma llh e w Weinste in are nationaJiy· regarded contemporary artists who consider pamting not only still a viable medium . but one uniquel y ca pable o f re pre se nt ing our time s . Their deconstructions of the moderni st aesthetic wtll be featured in the Un tverstty at Buffalo Ga llery fall season. The Mauhew Weinstcm cxh ablt open ~ Sept. 2 1 wi th a lec ture by lhe arti st at 4 p.m. fo llowed by a receptton at 5. The show will LOOIJOUC in the ga ll ery '!~ first noor CX hibi · IJOn area through Nov . 7. Ma uhe w We instei n· s paintings have been ca ll ed as ··aggressively vulgar and obnox · tou sly vi brant as a Grand Guignol performance." Another critic said they capture a state of .. pathological ecstasy .'' Critk Jerry Saltz called hi s compositions .. ungainly and undi gested ," adding that "there 's an eager. adol escent sk ull·· n ··crossbones side to the work that makes it see m panicularl y male.'' Wein stein · s assault o n moderni st noti ons fthe "pure" and the ''ideal" generall y takes the orm of a mucous. garish. so metimes· kink y r poetic marriage of di sparate images from an omy. bike r cu lture. Rimbaud and pop. Thi s so l ex hibiti on traces the develop· ment of lhe ani st' s peculiar and startling personal iconography over a fi ve-year period. Look for his exploration of cell-like surreal organic forms and hi s manipulation of the pain ting itself as a metaphor for the body. He often cuts into his paintings, some· times sewing them back together to pi'Qduce a scarred canvas·skin surface. In other cases, the cuts remain open to reveal the wooden skeleton across which the canvas is stretched. He uses what he calls synthetic "non-art'' colors to di scourage a literal reading of the painting as a tom and reassembled human form . Others feature ungainly , undigested images produced in a wildly exuberant ada. lescent style. Weinstein himse lf calls hi s oeuvre one that "cenrers itself upon the corporeal resean:h of pleasure" and upon the psychological or physicaJ obstacles experienced during that journey. The Lydia Dona show opens in the fllSI Ooor gallery Thursday, Nov. 16 with a 4 p.m. public lecture by the artist followed by a reception at 5 p.m. It continues through Dec. 22. The gallery also presents a collaborative dual-site exh ibition with Buffalo's Big Orbit Gallery featuring another anist who casts a peculiar eye to the modernist past. He is the criticall y applauded Western New York art - isl and poel Alfonso Volo, whose show began Aug. 31 and will run concurrently with the Weinstein exhibil through Nov. 5 in the gallery 's second floor exhibition space. Also on the gallery's fall schedule: John Lekay 's sculptural installalion "Delires de L'ange Neutre, which opened Aug. 31, continues to Sept. 17 . A lecture by LekayonSept. 14 at4 p.m. will be followed by a reception. Both events lake place in lhe first floor gallery. An Ocl. 21 sUde lecture by pioneering American anisl Adrian Piper will take place in the Center for the Arts Screening Room at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a public reception. The uni versity's annual Graduate Student Show runs Nov. 16 through Dec. 13 in the second floor gallery. II opens with a reception from 5-7 p.m. on Nov. 16and will feature work in sculpture, illustration, photography , painting, printmaking, computer an and communication design. The Lightwell Gallery will continue its long-term exhibition of site-specific con· struction, "Red Vertical" by Simon Unger, through Dec. 31. The University Gallery is free and open to the pubtic. Hours are 10:30 a.m. 10 8 p.m. Wednesday-Salurday and noon to 5 p.m. C Sunday. Hungarian students here to study medical practice under new exchange program By LOI S BAKER News Bureau Staff TUDENTS FROM four Hun garian medical schools are tal:.· ing cou rses at the UB School of Medici ne and Biomedical Sci · en ces begi nnin g thi s fall . mark· mg the start of an exchange program that even tuall y wi ll include med ical resident s. doctoral student s and UB and Hungaria n faculty. UB Sludc nt s will go to Hungary begin· ning in the spri ng 1996 semester , The exchange program is a joint vent ure with the Hungarian Medical Assoc iation of Ameri ca. headq uan ered in Buffa lo. "The Hun garian medi cal community was very interested in establi shing relations hips with American schools." sai d John Feather. • project co·di rector. ··such arrangemen.ts were hard to hold wgether during the Communist era . and it was clear from the start they wanted toestab· Iish a formal on·going relationship. The Hun· garian Medical Association of Ameri ca acted as li aison wi th the four Hungarian schools and was cri tical to the successofthe o rganiz. ing effon ." Irene L. K.ri sztinicz. a radiologist and past president of the organi zation, said the effort finally ca me to fruition after a year and a half of hard work . "We wanted to do something to help our young phys icians improve their ski lls and widen their experience. U.S. medical techniq ues. skills and teaching are excellent. Our st udents will come away with a much broader view of medical poss ibilities.·· The schools involved in the exchange are located in Szegcd, Debrece n. P~ cs and Budapest. Each will send up to five students to UB fo elective courses last ing one to three months. Only fourth -year medical students will be S eligi ble for the exchange. Housing in donni· tories and mea ls in univers ity dining facili · ties wi ll be provided free of charge in both countries. Dennis Nad ler, associate dean for aca· demic and curri cular affairs at the UB medi· cal school andco·coordinator o fthe program, ~ aid the exchange wi ll be va lu able for every· one. "For the Hungarians. it's a chance to see how medicine is pracliced in the U.S . Their facilities. especially in the major ci ties. are quite modern . but we have some facilities that are more advanced lhan they are accus· ta med to ," Nadler said. "For example. their transplant units are up· to-date, but their ambulatory settings are not as well·devel· oped. '' For our students, the cultural experience is a real plu s. It also o ffers the opportunity to study some fields in more depth than we do here . Anatomical parhology is an example. Hungarian slUdcnts assist in se veral au top· sics a week because nearly every death there resul ts in auropsy. Opportunities for our stu · dents to do auropsics are rare." American srudents wi ll experience strik· ing differences in medi cal practice between the two countries. "Because phys icians there arc relatively low pwd, they do a lot o f things physicians here never do. incl uding making their own appointments," Feather said. 'lhat will give our students a new perspective." Other differences include modem health facilities concentrated in the cities while remote areas may be lucky to have even basic equipment, anesthes iologists in charge of intensive care and a universal organ· donor program. ··unless you specifically refuse ," Nadler noted. "you are considered a donor." The payment system also is unusual. Hungarian physicians cam much of rheir livelihood through tips. The upshot is areversal of the U.S . nonn: Hungarian famil y ph ys ician s m ake mo re mone y than subspecialists because they see more pa. tients directly . lnteresl in international health is keen among UB medi cal srudents, Feather said. The UB medical school operates a fonnal exchange program wi th China. but students wishing to study elsewhere have had to find their own placemenls in the past. - UB, Jagiellonian librarians join in editing process BJPA--AN News Bureau Staff F OR NEARLY SO yeaR, librarians in Poland were educaled, tJained and required In work under a government Ubrary system that severely restricted the collection of published material and limiled public and scholarly access to even these restricted collections. To assisl the librarians of Poland in their transilion to a new philosophy and practice in their field, librarians at Jagiellonian Uni versity in Cracow, Poland, and UB have jointly edited a book, 'The Role of Libraries in the Democratic Process." Published this spring by Jagiellonian Uni versity Press, the book is a collection of essays by librarians and library professors at both schools that explores such issues as the role of libraries as a vital force in democracies, the development of balanced collections, theories of scientific Ubrarianship, conlemporary Ubrary trends and philosophies that promote full participation of the e1ectorate in a library system. Articles appear io Polish or English, with summaries in the alternate language. The book is one resull of a three-year, library-faculty exchange program between UB and Jagiellonian. It was c~ted by Maria Koc6jowa, professor and chair of Jagiellonian's Depanment of Library and Information Science, and George S . Bobinski, dean of the UB School of Information and Library Sludies. Contributors are faculty members of both institutions and practicing librarians from both countries. Several, including Koc6jowa and Bobinski, panicipaled in the ongoing exchange program. UB facul ty who conlributed articles are: Bobinski; Susan Hildenbrand, associate professor of infonnation and tibrary studies; William McGrath, professor of library science; Lorna Pelerson, assistant professor of information and library studies; A. Neil Yerkey, associate professor of information and library studies; Barbara von Wahlde, director of University Libraries. Jagicllonian University librarians wbo contributed include: Koc6jowa; Sabina An:isz. assistant professor of library and infonnation science; Wanda Pindlowa. professor of library and information sci· ence. Money magazln' &ulde ranks UB one of top ten best buys In education UB Is 1'8nked by Money rnagllZine among the lOp ten four-'year schools in the Northeast, on its annual Ust of besl buys In American education. The rankings appear in Money magazine's "Money Guide: Your Best College Buys Now," which hit newsstands Tuesday. tn the Northeast top ten, UB is ranked tenth, behind Yale (ninth) and Harvard (seventh). SUNY schools received high marks with Binghamton first, Albany second, and Geneseo third. Fredonia Stale was No. 5 and Stony Brook eighth. Among•area schools, Siena College was rated fourth and St. Bonaventure came in sixth. -In the ~stofthe top 25 in the Northeas~ .eighl were SUNY campuses. In ad;9itlon 10 UB. AlbanY. Binghamton, Fredonia, Geneseo, and Stony Brook, Oneonta and Ptattsl:ugh were listed. Among the top 100, UB was raled 47th. SUNY Chancellor Thomas Bartlett said in a Buffalo News article, "This survey demonslrates the quality and allordability of our campuses. It is signlficanl that our CIW'OPuses have been well represented on MOney's list since the magazine began rating college best buys six years ago.• Bartlett said the placing was even more ImpreSSive to him in light of a major tuiliQn increase in all of tha eight SUNY campuses. To rank the 100 best buys, Money analyzed cost in terms of tuilion and fees and education.quality, using indicators such as entrance e)(IIITl resulls, facully and libnuy resources. instructional and student services budgets, graduation rates and delau~ ratio on student loans. 0 �.......... 7. ~ 5 ,......27,No.2 Densmore's book is first comprehensive history of Quaker community in New York lly PA1111CIA - V A l l News Bureau StaH L IBRARIANS. COLLECTORS and preservers of the written word since Aristotle have their own obsessions. even as they serve ours- papyrus scrolls. 18th -ce ntury pleasure parks. penny dreadfuls. The list is endless. Christopher Densmore. associate archivist at UB, has a principal research interes~ too. It is the early history of New York 's Quakers, who, though nominal in number, have had enonnous influence on American life and polity. Syracuse University Press recently published .. Quaker Crosscurrents:• a book by Densmore and several other historians and archivists that offers the first comprehensive hi story of the Quaker community in New York State. Densmore. who has published widely on the subject, wrote and edited three of the book's 17 chapters and contribu ted to It describes aspects of Quaker architec· ture, philanthropy and political and religious views, and documents the group's ideas regarding a wide range of subjects from the treatment of Native Americans and African Americans 10 the role of women in public and religious life-atthudes that were peculiar to very few in the early days of the nation. 1be New York Friends' involvement in the broader society is further demonstrated by their three centuries of work ~ abolitionists and educational reformers; as advocates for troubled children. the insane and the indigent. and as civil~rights and peace activists. seven others. The authors made extensive use of the archives of New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. which ce lebrates its 300th anniversary next year. The ~ .. meeting .. is the Quaker forrn of spiritual i!! contemplation and religious worship, as well ug as the means of conducting congregational ~ b ~:e~\ork Yearly Meeting, formalized in 7, is an associati on of many local Quaker etings in New York State, northern New ey. Connecticut and Vennont. ln the 19th-century, New York Meeting also in cluded meetings in Ontario and Michigan and a few in the very nonhern pan of Pennsy lvan ia and in Quebec. The book also renects contemporaneous periodicals.journal s. letters and manuscripts, oral-history interviews with modern Qu_a kers and the recollect ion s of panicipants, a nd includes maps of Quaker settlements, photos of Quaker archi tecture and many of the group's leadin g figures. By focusing on the Quakers of the New York region, the book illuminates American Quaker life and thought from its first appearance in the 1650s in the Dutch colony o f New Netherlands to the present. Isaac T. ~ waa • Quaker abolltJon. 1st 8llld Underground Railroad agent. Documented are the scores of Quakerfounded schools, hospital s and asy lums for the mentally ill and homeless in the state, and their "i nvention" of arbitr.ltion and other methods of non-violent connict resolution . The Quaker-originated Alternatives to Violence Program. for instance, is now used in prisons and school s used throughout the U.S. and Canada. These activities also have mobilized many non-Quakers and exe mplify the interaction between Quaker conscience and the wider world . The book also examines Quaker architel: - ture, whose deliberately plain facades and ·•meeting-house" style marry design to function as a metaphor for the Quaker approach to community, dress and spiritual life. Since Quakerism focuses on "inward light .. (the seed ofGod the Quakers believe is within each person) and spiritual communion, the meeting houses have no steeples. pulpits or outward sacraments . Meetings might be entirely silen t, although ministry can and does come from anyone in the congregation. Quaker churches. which co-exjst with the meeting houses. on the othe r hand, reflect the influence of traditional Protestant practice and more closely rese mble the Protestant congregation in ritual and structure. The authors also explore how various currents in American religious thought have in fluenced Quaker belief and pmctice. They discuss the division that developed in the early 19th century between Onhodox and Hicltsite Quakers and the role it played in their religious experience. They also examine how the evangelical and holiness movements affected Quakers and indicate that Quakers, like other Americans. have faced c hoices between modernism and fundamentalism . Densmore said that in most of his published work, he 's tried to bring unknown or underutiHzed primary source material to the attention of the scholarly community and this book is consistent with that goal. Although there were reams of fascinating primary sources about the state's Quakersletters. journals , photos, accounts of meetings-until now there were few secondary sources on New York Quakerism to which a researcher cou ld refer and no books on the history of New York Yearly Meeting. Densmore. an honors history graduate of Oberlin College. holds a master· s degree in history from the University of WisL·onsm. An archivist at UB since 1974. he received the SUNY Chancellor ; Award for Excellence in Librarianship in 1990. He has contributed to many book~. m· eluding the upcoming '"American National Biography"' from Oxford University Pre s~ . Densmore is the author of several an ides on the Quakers of New Yo rk State and Canuda in such refereedjournah as QuCIAn Histor: . Midwestem Archivist. New York Hiswry. New York Folklore, Man in the Nonheast and the Journal of Long Island History. He has presented papers and conducted archival workshops throughout New York.. Pennsylvania. Ohio and On tari o. and is very active in the Society of American Archi - Old Quaker Meeting House near North Collins, N.Y. vists. as well as in local and regional professional groups. In addition to Densmore. the principal authors and edi tors of''QuakerCrosscurrents' " are Hugh Barbour. professor emeritus of Quaker History at Earlham College and the author of several books and numerou s articles on American Quakers; Elizabeth H . Moger, keeper of the records at the Haviland Records Room. Archives of the New York Yearly Meeting: Alson D. Van Wagner of New York Yearly Meeting. and Arthur J. Worrall of the Depanment of History at Colorado State Universi ty . Contributing authors and editors include Mary Finn of Buffalo Friends Meeting. Thomas D. Hamm of the Department of Hi story at Earlham College. and Nancy A. . Hewill of the Depanment of Hi s lOry al Duke Unive rsi ty. QUAKER FACTS • In 1964 , UB philosophy prolessor Newton Garver. a Quaker. supported by New YOfk Yearly Meeting. refused to sign the loyalty oath required by the state's Feinberg Law when UB became pan of the State Un1versity of New York system. He claimed the oath would v~<>­ tate the principles of h1s religion. Along with other UB faculty . he filed a class action suit 1n this regard , which resulted in the !967 U.S . Supreme Coun deci· sion that declared the law unconstitu- tional National Book Award winner Tim O'Brien opens Wednesdays at 4 Plus series Sept.12 lly PA1111CIA DOIIOVAII News Bureau StaN N OVELISTTIM O'BRiEN. aNa· tiona1 Book Award winner wide ly acclaimed for his literary treatment of the American experience in Vietnam. will open UB' s Fa ll 1995 Wednesdays at 4 PLUS literary series. All events connected with the series are free of c harge and open to the public. O'Brien wi ll read from hi s work at8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 12, in the auditori um of A llen Hall on the South Campus. The read· ing is sponsored by Talking Leaves Books and will be broadcast live over WBFO-FM 88.7. UB's National Public Radio affi liate. O'Brien writes about the impossibility of telling stories true to the American experience of Vietnam. Hi s I 989 novel. "'Goi ng After Cacc iato," won the National Book Award and hi s 1990 collection of short stories about the war, 'The Things They Carried," was both acriti~al and popular success. Its fragmented narrative concerns a sin gle platoon whose members include O'Brien and among its stories are several that are widely considered among the best ever writ ten about any war. His most recent novel from Penguin. '" In the Lake of the Woods," is a haunting mystery that evokes the horror of the My Lai massacre and its terrible reverberations in the life of one participant. It. too. has garnered enonnous attention from the literary press and is a popular best sel ler. O"Brien is also the authorof .. lfl Die in a Combat Zone Box Me Up and Ship.. ( 1973). The Wednesdays at 4 PLUS series also wi ll include in September a reading of poetry and play excerpts by Carla Harryman. aulhorof"There Never Was a Rose With out a Thorn," at4 p.m. on Wednesday. Sept. 13. in the Center for the Ans Screening Room on the North Campus. She will prese nt a lecture/demonstration , ·• Poet' s Theater,"the fol · lowing day at 12:30 p.m . in 438 Clemens Hall. also on the North Campus. Writer, director. perfonner and instaJiation artist Fiona Templeton will give a performanceofher ingerUous. gender-bending works at Hallwalls on Tuesday. Sept. 19, at8 p.m. The nex t day. Wednesday. Sept. 20, Templeton will screen the film " You - the City,'" based on her book of the same name and prese nt a reading from her work at 4 p.m. in the Center for the Ans Screening Room . On Thursday. Sept. 21. at 12:30 p.m .. she will prese nt a lecture/demonstration titled .. Play True Beat Make Mean" 10 438 Clemens Hall. North Campus. Lucette Fi nas ends the September events with the first of the Fall 1995 series "'French Festival." which will also present several nmable contemporary French writers during the month of October. Finas is a distinguished French novelist and cntic whose books include "L' echec" ( 1955). translated by Ralph Manheim as "The Faithful Shepherd .. and published by Pantheon in 1963. She has also written essay collections on Derrida and Bataille. short story colleclions and other works. She will present a bilingual prose reading on Wednesday. Sept. 27, at 4 p.m. in the Center for the Ans Screening Room and a lecture ... Mallarrne's Art:· at 12:30 p.m. o n Thursday , Sept. 28. in 438 Clemens Hall . North Campus. • One of the book chapters contributed by Densmore records the long-terminvolv& ment ol New Y<irl< Quakers in the antt· slavery movement. He noted that stav~ing by members of the New YOfk Yearty Meeting ended around the time of the American Revolution and thai 12 of the 18 founders of the inHuential New YOfk Society lor the Manumission of Staves were Quakers. The Friends were also among the first conductors oo the Underground Railroad in NewYOfkState. • One ol the first Protestant groups to recognize women as the spiritual equals ol men , The Quakers brought their be· liefs to the colonies by the mid·1600s. Their members conlributed heavily to the country's first and continuing wave ofpoliticalactivismonbehalfofwomen's rights.OfthefiVewomenwhoorganized the groundb<eaking Convention on the Rights ol Women in Seneca Falls, N.Y.. in 1848, lour. including Lucretia Mott. Mary Ann M'Ciintock and Jane Hunt. were. or had been. Quakers. • Quaker pacifism and antK:Irafi activity during America's wars has been well· known. but not universal. The Civil War and World War II. in particular, chal· lenged Quakers to examine their paci· fist tenets. While the Society of Friends remained pacifist. some individuaiOuak· ers joined the milttary in these and other conftlcts. �6 ........._7,~V...... n , Mo.a Facul &SiaHBillboard Til-.: RECEIVES P'HARMACOLOGY HONOR 0 O.vld .1. Trtggle . dean of the School of Pharmacy and SUNY [:)JShnQUIShed Prolessor at UB, has been awarded the Otto Krayer Award 1n Pharmacology by the Ameucan Soc•ety lor Pharmacol- ogy and Expen- ENeiNEERINQ I'IIOfESSOII mental I'UBUSHU 1WO BOOKS TherapeutiCS It recogn• zes a diSIIOQUIShed and mature Investigator whose research over many years nas contnbuted SIQO•hcantly to a better understand•ng ol the mechan•sms of act1on of drugs or other chem•cals Tnggte's research focuses on how Orugs •nterac r wllh ca lc•um channels cellular mechan•sms that regulate the entry ol cafc1um when cells are stimulated He has conduc ted o•oneenng research 1n10 the ac11on of c aiC•um-channel antagon1sts '" the cardiOVascular system. and stud1ed catctum channels and ag•ng A member of the UB faculty 1n the Department ol BIOChemical Pharmacology s1nce 1962. Tr1ggte was Chair ot the department from 1971 -85 He has served as dean o f the School of Pharmacy stnce 1985 acu.r, n G. chatr of de t1stry and mwullolactal prost tiCS at Roswell Park Cancer lnstttut&. and Iii- pro fe ssor tn the U'B School ot Dental MediCine was recenlly awarded the Andrew J Ackerman Award lor "outstanding conrnbultons to max1llofactal pros thetics· b y the Ameucan Academy of Maxillolac tat ProsthetiCS (AAMP) The award IS g1ven lor profess•ooal excellence and contnbut1011s to research . literature and conhnutng educatiOn Not an annual award. it 1S reserved by the AAMP to honor outstanding professiOnals Schaal's cur · rem research tnvolves the use of lm· pfanrs 1n the head and neck area to rebutld feature s destroyed by cancer 0 CIANCIO SP'EAJIS AT WHITE HOUSE BRIEFING 0 chne He reported results showtng that when applied at d1sease s•tes . Act1s1te kills the bactena below the gum line . stops bleeding and attows the bOdy to heal itsell . He also has received an honor Cl· tat1on from the 1990-1995 Board of Trustees of the Untied States Pharmacope•al ConventiOn. Sebastian Q . Cl•nelo, pro- lessor and chaff of the Depart· ment of Penodontology at the UB School of Dental Med1c1ne . was ;i presenter at an Amencan Medtcat ASSOCiatiOn-sponsored bnef1ng precedmg the 1995 White House Con ference on Ag1ng 1n Wash,ngton . DC Under the lheme ·cop1ng W1th Ag1ng . Soltemng the Impact of the Inevitable .· C•anc1o d•scussed methods for treattng gum d1sease •n the elderly and presented data on the newest advance in nonsurg•caltherapy for peuodonhllS-a special type of hber called ActtSI!e . whtch contains the antibiOtic tetracy- O Oebor8hO.LCh-. N1agara Mohawk Chair of Ma· tenals Research and professor of mechantcat and aerospace engl· neeung at UB. has published two books ·carbOn Fiber Composites" (Butterworth--Heinemann. 1994) and "Matenats for Electronic Packaging· (Butterworth· Heinemann . 1995) ·carbon Fiber Composttes. • authored by Chung, discusses processing , properlles and applica tions ol carbon composlles. dormnan! matenal used tn aerospace. au· tomottve . sporting goods and even construc tion applications Components tnvolved 1n the packagtng of Integrated c ~rcu1t chtps are the subtect ol "Matenats lor Elec tronic Packagtng ." ed1ted by Chung Semtconductor technology has made tremendous progress 1n recent dec ades . Chung sa1d . and the prob· lems that rema1n are ma1nly •n the area of electroniC pac kag•ng. Th1s book locuses on the development of matenats that would make more demanding packag1ng schemes pos· s1bte IIALPEIIN I'UBUSH£S BOOK ON LAW, CIVIL III8KT1I 0 Stephen C. H•lpem, pro- fessor of political science at UB . IS the author of On the Lim1ts of the Law· The Ironic Legacy of Title VI of rne 1964 C1v11 Rights Act The book . 1n wh1ch he analyzes the legal and poltt1cat battles that have been fought over thE" federal governmenrs efforts to enforce Title VI. was published 1n March by Johns Hopkins Press "The author 's goat IS to show the hmttat1ons o f agenc1es and courts 1n enforctng CIVIl nghts laws. especially Title VI of the Ctvil A1ghts Act of 1964. wh1ch prov1ded lor the cut-off o f fund s for federatty asststed programs and actiVIItes that d tscnminated on the bas•s o f race," wrote Kenneth Tollen. Dist inguiShed Professor of Law at Howard University "He achteved that goal very well by revealing that procedural concerns and ,Ssues and body counts carne to dom1nate and displace substance tn the pursuit o f equal educational opportunity lor Blacks.· Totten wrote · Halpern has made a substantial and original contribution to the analysis of law and CIVIl r!QhtS " Halpern , a graduate of C1ty College of New York , received h1s master's degree and Ph D 1n pohh· c al sctence from The Johns Hopk1ns Unrversily , and his J D from the UB Law Schoof GOLOVE WINNER OF ASCAP' GRANT 0 Jonattwn Qolove. a doc- toral cand1d ate •n mus1c composUIOn at UB. has been named one of 30 wtnners of the 1995 Grants to Young Composers Awards presented by the Amencan Soc1ety of Composers. Authors and Publish- "" (ASCAP) The grants are awarded to composers under age 30 in a national competitoo . The 1995 wmners will share $20,000 1n awards. Golove 1s studying at UB as a Woodburn fellow under composer David Felder . Goklve's winning composition . · Shreds of Evidence ." was composed for two p iano duos and premiered at UB in 1994. A second version was performed by The Instrumental Factor at the North American New Music Festival in February. A version of the work lor two pianos was performed at UB's JUNE IN BUFFALO Festival. ~-Ell OF NATIONAL SOCIETY 0 Linda arodaky, associate professor of otolaryngok>gy and pediatrics at UB. has been elected treasurer of the American Scr Clety ol Pediatric Otolaryngology. Director of the Department of Pediatric Otolaryngology 1n The Children's Hospital of Buffalo, Brodsky also serves as the hospital's dlfector of ambulatory surgery and medical d irector of the Department of Speech , Language and Hearing in the Robert Warner Aehabilitahon Center. a d ivision of Children's HospttaL A nationally recognized specialist 1n craniofacial anomalies. she has published a reference leiCI for pedis· trictans and other phys1cians or denliSts treating children with craniofaCial anomalies. She is assoc~ate editor of the International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology. HAMILTON P'RESIO£NT OF MANAIIEMENT AWMNI 0 Inc.; Cynthia M. Shofar. assistant dean for career development serVICes, UB: Philip J. Szabla . partner . Albrecht Maguire Heffern & Gregg , Richard A. Tesmer, vice president . Tesmer Builders Inc.: Steven J Weiss, associate anomey. Saperston & Day. F. - . Stapleton, A. Conger Goodyear professor and chair of the Department of Pediatrics in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. has been appointed to the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatrics for a seven-year term. Stapleton. pediattician·in-ch lef at The Children's Hospital of Buffak>, has assumed the post of president of the American Society of Ped iatric Nephrology, a soc iety representing 420 pediatric kid· ney specialists in North America lor 1:-:::c"""'='!IU-' the purposes of pro fessional and public educaUon, Improving patient care and promoting relevant scientifiC research. A fellow of the Amer;can Academy of Pediatrics, Stapleton se<ved as chair of the Sub-Board of Nephrology of the Amerk::.an Board of Pediatrics in t993. He is also a membe< of the American Pedl8tric Society and a dtplomate of the American Medical Examtners Board of Seminars on new dental tech-niques and programs for personal devek>pment w ill be lea· luted at the Greater Niagara Frontier Dental Meeting, to be held Sept. 2122 from 8 a.m.-4:30p.m . in the Buf. lalo Convention Center. The meeting is sponsored by the Alumn1 Association of the UB School of Dental Medicine. A d inner and dance will be held on Sept. 22 in the Statler Golden Ballroom. Cocktails at 8:30 p .m . witt precede the d inner at 7:30 p .m . Day-k)ng seminats to be held dur· lng the meeting are: ·PracttcaJ Cfl)INI"' & Bridge lor Predicable Esthetics,' Gerald J. ChtChe. professor of fixed prosthodontics. loufslana State Un._. varsity, Sept 21,8:45 a.m . to 4:30 p .m.: •Esthetic and Cosmetic Dentistry: Materials. Techniques and High Tech Applications,· Ross w Nash. clinical instructor in restorative dentistry, Georg!B School of Dentistry. Au· gusta, Ga.. Sept. 21 , 9 a.m. to 4:40 p .m .: "Make Dentistry Fun . Exc1ting and Rewardtng.- Unda L. Miles. head of Miles & Associates. a national practice-development consulting firm. Sept. 22 . 8:30a.m. to 4 p .m Partial-day seminars will be ol· fered on infection control , d ental dams. mammography and early detection of breast cancer . dentistry's contribution to medicine. dental antiques. preventing back injur.as. medical emergencies in the dental office . CPA, financial fundamentals . child abuse and risk management. For more information. call 829- 2061 William A . Hamilton, vice president tor hnance at TAM Ceram1cs Inc . has been elected pres1dent of the UB School of Management Alumm Association Hamilton rece1ved a bachelor's degree from UB in 1968. Other officers are· Pres1dent elect · Lawrence J . ZielinSki , vice president , ancillary and support serVICes. The Children 's Hospital of Buf· talo. Vtce President/CommuntcatiDns Denn1s P Szywala . corporate controller. Graph1c Controls Corp : Vice Pres1denl/Membersh1p: Charles C . Swanekamp , partner . Saperston & Day, Vice President/Programs· Judil h A Ruck1 . director of public relatiOns and development. Sierra Research. Vtce Pres•deni/Student Relations Paul E Ste1mle. consultant. KPMG Peat Marwick; D•rector/Development: Michael J Murray. panner . Ernst & Young , also elected to the board of dlfectors for a three-year term: Sec retary Lisa A . McKigney. state controller . The Park Assoc1ates Inc ; Treasurer : Dav1d A. Barrett . partner . Freed . Mwnck. Sachs & Murphy New members of the board ol d irectors elected for a three-year term are M1chael A. Brace. hnanc1al ana· tyst. Fleet Bank; Bernardo J Carotenuto. admimstrator. Aurora Park Health Care Center Inc . L1sa Clark Driscoll . v•ce prestdent . bUSIness development. National Health Care AHihates Inc . Susan J Grellck . Willtamsvifle, Amherst Town Clerk. Joseph A Kreuz . preSident. Advantage Opportunity Co Re-elected to serve three-year terms on the board are Dav1d T Hare . manag1ng partner. Troncon• . McCarthy & Hore CPAs. Came w Kahn. pres1dent . CWK Enterpnses ConiiOUJng members on the board are Ann Burstein Cohen . asSIStant profesSOf of accounllng . UB . M1chael 0 Deak1n. president. Vat-Kro Inc . Evelyn C. Grau , product manager . Fisher-Puce Inc.: Michael J . Jakubik, dltector ol accounting and finance . Basicnetlnc.: Teresa M. Murphy. senior manager. KMPG Peat Marwick: Arthur J. Raga Jr . president. RISE UB Libraries Web: Campus Vntual Library .._....._. iiiJ the "liifonnation Superhighway"? Wondering wbeno 10 begin for your research needs? Try your campus virtual library-die UB Libraries Web! This new web offen integra1ed access 10 a wealth of information and extends libnuy resources and libnuy services to your home or office. From within its carefully crafted pages, you can browse the on-line catalog, searcb remote bibliographic databases, scan the tables of cootents of cur· I l l < II«>NI< ren1 journal issues, reguest mate· rial on intetlibnuy loan, renew a 0 \\ book, aslr a librarian a question. ' or pay a "visit" to one of the university"s nine campus librar· ies. Each campus libnuy bas designed its own se1 of pages; links to these are featured prominently on the University Libraries Home Page. Heie you can find specific information about a particular libnuy' s collections, boun, services, and staff. Tile campus li· bnuy pages also provide links 10 a snmning variety of Internet resourcea that subject librarians bave selec1ed. organized, and in some caseslllll0ta1ed for you. 1bese include electronic journals, in•ttuctional materials, government information, maps, graphics, software. and information aboot discussion lists. Within these pages you can also find career information, job listings, directories, publisher calalogs, grant infonnation, patents, and product data sheets. Reganlless of your subject area. the Libraries Web bas re· sources 10 get you going on your rese8rch palh, whether you will be using traditinnallibnuy sources or electronic information. ' HiG~ ~~~ To connect to tM Libraries Web, type wings at your UB E-mail accoUIJt system prompt. Seltct "Libraries" and you will be at our horM p<~ge. For Mlp with E-mail accoUIJts or Wings, plwne tM err Help ~sk at645-3542. -Loss Ptqueifo Glazier and Nancy Schiller, University Libraries �........._7, . _ 7 v..... 27,No. 2 OBITUARIES Howard Carpenter, 'Mr. Pharmacy' Academic Calendar and the Jewish Holidays l l y - C.41. . _ T wenty years ago, President Ketter. his hand forced by political realities, decreed thai hence. forth no classes would be held on Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah. The current calendar committee recommends that thi s deci sion be phased out, so that a few years from now classes wil1 be held on religious holidays. whatever that religion, and whatever that holiday (holy day) may be. The calendar will recogni ze o nly national holidays. ln chronological order, these are Martin Luther King Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day. Labor Day. holidays the same. Although the calendar committees of recent vintage all special days. included Jewish participant< , they did not include a vocal defender of the status quo. It was only after the ca1endar commiltee rcconimendations Although a number of persons of Jew- Thursday schedule will be followed ." ost troublesome of all is that the educac.ion law, which dictates minimum numbers of contact ho urs, forces us ro were widely distributed that the intense objections from some ranking Jewish Hashanah and Yom Kippur?" faculty colleagues were heard. It is also argued lhat the absence of many students from class will hamper progress in coverage of materiaL This is It is unfortunate that none of these colleagues were in the loop at an earlier correct. The problem is that the absence of "The most fundamental reason for the change is that the classless days in early fall are educationally harmful. It invariably leads to a very sputtering start to the semester:" JOHN C. G. BOOT begin classes before Labor Day. This not only adds an extra sputter to the start. it also means that many students arrive a week late for classes: they are serving dinners on Cape Cod before Labor Day . to pay for their education after Labor Day. All these problems are solved by turn ing the clock back 20 years We are able. now as then, to design a calendar meeting all requ irements starti ng after Labor Day, without regular recourse to changing days of the week, with more full weeks for bio-and chemistry labs. and without any hiccups once we stan. A secondary reason is our growing diversity. Many adherents of other faiths are puzzled about the asymmetric treat ment their holiest days of religious observance receive-with the ~xception of Christmas when. according to its status as a national holiday, the whole university closes. For many Jews. the new calendar poses a difficult choice between the dictates of religio n and education. It is a no-win situation. The damage is mitigated by policies prohibiting required attendance. or penal- ties for late homework, or tests, on religious days of observance. It can be further softened by tape or video recorders. But such remedies are costly and not eq ual to the task . The di lemma can be avoided altogether by students attending another center in the SUNY system. The Binghamton calendar even incl udes lrnveltime (to the New York City area). [Binghamton has a 13 MlWThF rather than a 14 MlWThF calendar. but longer class periods-a construction not feasible here.] UB had a substantially larger Jewish student population before the mid -seven ties than it has today. This change might further reduce their number. II is a high price to pay for an institution which labors hard to welcome all. and make all feel welcome. Yet. just as one's religion sometimes req uires sacrifices. so do principles-in this case 10 treat all religious Also. a 1990 student survey indicated that roughly 50 percent o f the student body, randomly sam pled, favored classless Jewish holidays. I wonder what the re- sponse to this question would have been. or would be: "Do you prefer a stan after Labor Day without further breaks. or a start before Labor Day but breaks for Rosh Thanksgiving. and Chrislmas. ish faith are not particularly exorcised about this-and some go so far as to profess it is a change for the beuer-many more are deeply distressed. indeed, anguished. The most fundamental reason for the change is that the classless days in early fall are educarionally hannful. It invariably leads to a very spunering stan of the semester. Beyond that, a number of laboratory courses are designed such that you the whole week if you miss a day. It leads to constructions "On Tuesday ful , and demapd far stricter observance. including fasting, than the dictates of [most} other religions do for their [mosl) stage. The calendar committee members thu s heard no powerfully presented dis- se nts. and conversely. the Jewish colleagues did not hear the depth of feeling of non-Jewi sh constituencies (including the clerical staff. a far-too-often neglected segment of our enterprise). The arguments in support of the Jewi sh position included. in my rendering {but much better they speak for themselves). the observation that not all religious holi days are created equal. Rosh Hashanah and Yom IGppur are vastly more meaning - many students during the whole first week is even more debilitating than students missing a number of individual classes later on when the course has been launched. An additional problem is that even with classes off, many st udent s mi ss classes anyway during the days they traveL If classes are held , some of the pressure to go home may abate. My impression is that the overarching reason has little to do with a popularity poll or a numbers game. ll is that the effect of the change will be borne on Jewish shoulders; that they are the o nes facing a lose-lose choice; that they will have to make the sacrifice. Phrased in thi s fashion. it is a correct sentiment h was. however. stated more pointedly. with reference to eve nts in Europe in the thirties and forties. and word ~ like suffering and vic tims. It diminishes the memory of those who perished to suggestthat there might be an analogy here. My own conviction is that we arc a multicullUral, educational, p11blic irtslilll · lion, and that it serves our ''a ried constituencies. ou r teaching miss ion. and the religion-neutral sta nce appropriate for a state institution. to make the chang~ JoJm C. G. Boor is professor and clrwr. Departmenl of Managemem Science and Sys1ems a"d a Unil,ersitywide Senator. Sefvlc.s • • • held Aug. 23 in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Tonawanda. for Howard G. Carpenter. 88. a charter member of the Pharmacy Hall of Fame at UB and "Mr. Pharmacy" of 1986. Carpenter. head pharmacisl at Herzog's Drugstore at Main Street and Nonhrup Place for four decades. died Aug. 20 at hi s home in Kenmore after a brief illness. A 1932 graduate of the UB School of Pharmacy. Carpenter was a past president of the UB Pharmacy Alumni Association. He received a plaque of··affection and esteem" from the alumni group in 1983 and in 1986. was one of the first four to be inducted into the Pharmacy Hall of Fame. Later the same year he was named Mr. Phannacy and in 1971 , he received the alumm group· s Gregory Memorial Award for service to the profession. The many hon or~ came from his service to "all local pharmacy groups. past and present.'. the association newsletter noted last year. Carpenter was actrve m the Pharmacy School's Spring Clinic and annual welcome back roast for students and rhe Pharmacy Museum Panicipating Fund fo r research. He also was active in the UB Community Advi sory Council. Thurman N. Trapp, jazz radio host Services were held Aug. 22 for Thurman Nathaniel Trapp. longtime novelist jazz ra dio host and activist in the African American community . Trapp. 53. died Aug. 18 in hi s Ellicott Mall apartmem af\er an i\\ne~s of several weeks. During the 1970s ands '80s. Trapp was host of "Street Life.' ' a jazz program on WBFO-FM. broadcasting from UB . Trapp stud ied video production in recent years and taped TV programs for Buffalo Cable Acce ss Media. He also had experi mented with radio drama on WUFO-AM and had stories and essays published by the Ans Counc il of Buffalo and Erie Count y. A mentor for youthlt in the black community . he had served a-!1 a tutor in reading and writing for children at the Langs ton Hughes Institute. 25 High St. At the time of hi s death he was working to establish a youth ani st award contest there. Swan sets record in 49-13 victory Anthony Swan set a school record with hve touchdowns to lead the University at Buffalo to a 49-13 victory over Fordham rn head coach Craig Cirbus' inaugural game before 7.025 fans at UB Stadium Swan had touchdowns of 1. 3. 4. 6 and 74 yards en route to a career-high 204 yards on 26 carries as UB outscored the Rams 35-0 in the second hatf. Junior quanerback Mark Taylor completed 12-of-22 passes for 157 yards and the Bulls' firstlouchdown. a 2-yard flip to John Szymendera. Fordham pulled to within 14-13 on a 26-yard f1eld goal by Bob Hagan atter Joe Moorhead had thrown a 12-yard TD pass to Randy lingo late in the second quarter. UB tool< control of the game when SWan ripped off a 74-yard run around nght end on the Bulls' first play of the second half. ~ , think the balance between our passrng and runnrng allowed our offense to take control of the game. sard Clrbus. a 1980 UB grad who spent the previous 11 years at Penn State W We came out with a lot of intensity in the second half and staned to control the line of sctimmage. ~ Chris Behan had five catches for 85 yards for UB ( 1-0) wh1le Craig Guest and Pete Conley each had 10 tackles for the Bulls Guest also broke up three passes. Jason Kuehn had two sacks for the Bulls in the game. Jack Preracrnr and Carl Barbera had 13 Quartetback Mark Taylor passed lor 157 yards In game. tackles each for Fordham The Bulls allowed Fordham to JUSt t 0 yards of net rush1ng on the evening while piling up 279, the most srnce a 215-yard output vs Colgate last season. ue·s 35 pornts m one half also was the most srnce they scored 42 in the first half of their Oct 31 . 1992 win (60-27) at Central Connecticut State. The Bulls' 49 points was also the most srnce w th~:~ftve touchdowns broke the old mark held by Pat Whitehead who scored lour rushrng TDs rn US's 42-14 wrn over Albany State on Nov. 6. 1982. 11 was also the first time since 1991 that a UB rusher garned over 200 yards 1n one contest Alan Bell rushed for 266tn a 49-0 win over Duquesne on Nov. 2, 1991 to set the school record lor rushing 1n one conrest Last season, Swan gained 363 yatds in nine games with one touchdown H1s prevrous rushrng hrgh was 120 yards vs lllrnors State and was the last time that a Bull had gained bener than tOO yards 1n a game - Ted Wasko. Sports lnformaoon Olf•ce �8 --................ -----__ _ .._ __ --.. _ ""'~ ---· --·--..-should have a - further iofonnalloa, - M odulation or rat 11-veol.r cytoan:hltectare: durin& postutaJ drntopment by bue.ment membrane romponeolJ, Dr Ja.mson l.webuga -Mukau, UB Dept. of Medicine 306 Farber Soulh Campus 1230pm ,...................... ~ T he Cteative Craft Center, 120 lura/ msralla1 10n "De lm·s de on ). O.IMX-*w .. Jobn LA:kay. Umvcn uy Gallery . Cen1er ror the An!> Nonh Cam pus 4 p.m Free L..d: ay's sculpI) S62 Part HaD, Narth Campus, UICINftla..•._. Art Lecture L'angc Neutre'' Fillmore, EUicou Compk:a. North Campus, is offering £arty Pall ' 95 Cnft Worbhops be&inoina Monday. Children's clusea alto are offered.. For more information. ca1164S-6125 oc 64S-2.434. \ ' IC:W through Scpl 17 &loloCical k ..nce• The Sf:•-Spedftc:ity of Dosage Compen.s~~tion in Dropsopbila, Dr MiiZJ Kuroda, Bay lor College of Medtci ne 11 4 Hoc hstcuer Nonh Campus 4 p.m Phannaeeutlc.s Seminar lnhibitton of Drug Transport by P-Giycoprotrln at t.he BloodBnin Barrier, Prof Jean-Michel Schernnann. Um\Cr!>lli' Pans V "iCiti Cot>kc Nonh Cumpu' .! p m :) Pedllllrlc - Rounda Neurologic Complications of ln frdions, Michael Cohen , M.D K1nch Aud1tonum. C h•ld n:n'!> HMpllal 8a.m Mueleal Showea.M Skysuapen, lbc New Sensa uunal Semors. Scmor Cttl:tcn cast . directed by Sandy Callahan Mamstage . Center for the An' Nonh Campus. od H p.m SIO Sponsored by Cia.~.\ s V Restau na.nt Call b45-AR TS R.c:reatfon Services a ..................... David Fuller to present organ recital Sept.l 0 The: Enalish Langu.ap lnllitute a1 UB is offering a part-time, evenin& Enalisb lancu.age procram designed for intemat.ional professionals, scbolan, studc.niS and bomemakm whose fiBI languaze is not En&]isb. The follow· ing counts are offered: Advanced Communication for the lntcma· tional Profeuional. LivinJ and Wort.ioa in EnaHsh (lntennedi· a&e), Acct:nl Reduction Count:. TOEA.. Preparation Course. Courses begin Monday. For more infomwioo, call645· 2077. Oav1d Fuller. curator of the Stee Hall organ, will present works of Bach . Louis Couperin and Wagner in an organ recital Sunday, Sept. 10 at 5 p .m . in Slee Concert Hall. Fuller . UB professor of music s1nce 1963. specializes 1n 17th and 18th century French music . _,_.....,. UB lnlemational Friendship Program is looking for local host families to provide ovuniJht The lodain& ror members o( lhc PeDdyrus Male Choir from Wales. which will perform in Buffalo ll 7:30p.m. Sepc. 13 in Wesaminsrer Presbyterian Church, 724 Delaware Ave. Choir members range from their early 20s to lhcir 70s. Hosu. who will rec::eive IWO free: tickets lO tbe concert, should be prepared 10 tHe tWO or lh~ guesu. To participate, call 8835804 by Sep<. I 0. lntraali Aerobic Kickoff. Try out Ste . Slide. Funk . Rupmg and other \ workout expenencc:s Tnple G}'Q.!_. ::~·; ·· Potluck Dinner ...S Social W~kome to Buff•lo: Ttd Nolan & F•mity. Nolan. an Ojibway fro m Omanu. '-" ne.,.,, head coach for th~· Buffalo Sabrt'\ Alumm Are na North Ca mpu ... 5- 11 p m Sponsored hy lruqum\ C'ro.-.sroad... Cen ter. ND tl ve Amcncan Commu ni! )' Servt~:es, and UB's Orlicc of the Vtce Pres •dent fur J'uhhc Scr· vtce and Urhan Affau·-. Student Recital C l6vb: d e Andric, bllrilone, with James Bigha m, piMno. Works of Schuben . Brahms. Mussorgsky, Ravel Baird Recilal Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free ~~ PedllllrlcNeonatal Dermatology. Ilene Rothman. M .D. Main Conference Room. Mercy Hospital. 8:30 a.m RIAS...Iaar Behavk)ral Science Rrseareh and Dnelopmentln Thailand, Dr Duangduen Bhunl humnavi n. Graduate Sc hool of Soctal De vel· opmenl , Nalional lns titul~ of De\'elopmenl Admtntstrution , Bang kok. Thailand. Research InSlllut ~ on Addiclions . 1021 M:un St 10 a.m. Call887 -2566. Emerttua c.m... MeeUn& T he lnltmd: What bIt and What Does II Mean To You? Pro f. A. Neil Yerkey. School o f lnfonnat 1o n and Library Studies. South Lounge. Goodyear. South Campus. 2 p.m. UB Bulb vs. l..afaytllt. UB Sta· dtum. North Campus. I :30 p.m. For ticket infonnalion. call 645· 6666. ......... lntematiOIIIII Frlendohlp Rec:eption and Polluek Supper. sponsored by UB"s lntemation:t.l Stucknt and Scholar Services. the UB Wo~m:n's C lub and the Inter· national Friendship Program. Uni · versity Presbyteria n Church, M:un St. and Ntagara Falls Blvd. 6 p.m Call 6-15-2258. 688- 13.39 or 692 30S4 How Modernization and War Have lnnueneed J apane. Historical Writing, Prof. Masayuki Sato . Yamanashi Univ. Panel with Proressors David Abosch, Tilomas Burkman. "Thomas Kirstead. 280 Park. North Campus. 3 p.m. The Tbree-G•p Tbeo~m arwl Some ExttnsionJ Arising from Music Theory, David Clampin. 306 Diefendo rf. South Campus. 4 p.m. . . . . . .tudy l'ilm, Vidco/Dig.ltal Arts, Media Study teaching assistants. Screening Room, Center for the Arts. North Campus . 7 p.m. Free . Part of Media Study's "Tuesday at 7'" Tim O'Brien. Allen Hall Auditarium. South Campus. 8 p.m. Free. Pan of ""Wednesdays at 4 Plus." $8 .. ~] .,. .___,_ WNYT..-....r •-Recital Kim Fornes, nute. Baird Recital lin II. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free: . .--.~ Regulated Adivatlon or Protein Klnue C-a by cl!-Unsatunled Fauy Add. Feleke E.shete. 307 Hochstetler. No rth Campus. 4p.m. Bl_otry_l_ Heme Regulates Yeast SOD 2 Tranxription by Adlvatlon and Repruskm, Prof. Jennifer Pinkham, Dcp1. of Biochemistry and Mo lecular Biology . Univ. of Massachusem . 134B Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. PoetrJR-... Carla Harryman. Scrc=ening Room. Center for the Ans. North Campus . 4 p.m. Free . Pan or '"Wednesdays al 4 Plus.. American String Quartet. S lee Concert Hall . North Campus. 8 p.m. $4. S5. $8, SIO. Poeby IAcbl.. ~! Poet 's Thf:ater. Carla HlltT)'man. 438 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free:. Part of'"Wednesdays at4 Plus. .. Marketing De-MystifledG uklelines for Small CampaniH. Sponsored by WNY Tech· nology Dcvelopme:nl Center. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 8: IS- II a.m. $60. To n:g ister, call 636-3626. on display through Sepc . 17 in the First F1oor Gal~ or the Center for the Arts, Nonh Campus. 1be installation consists of 12 demons and an angel. sculpted in paradichlorobcozene and encucd in ainight plexiglas boxes. 1bc artist will be present to discuss his work today at 4 p.m .• after which t~rc will be a reception. Regular UB An Gallery houn an:: Wednc:sday-SaiUrday 10:30 a.m.8 p.m., and Sunday 12-5 p.m. Admission is free . Studio, and at noon Tuesday, Thursday and Friday in the Oark Hall Dance Studio on the South Campus. Introduction to Aerobic Fitness for Faculty&: Staff (fee S48) is scheduled at noon for an hour Tuesday and Thursday in the Alumni Arena Dance Studio. Fi1ness Check· ln (fee $25) is held Saturday from 9-10:15 a.m. in Alumni Arena Dan« Studio. For information about these: R&d pro-gnunJ call 645-2286. Program director is Tressa Gorman Crehan. Witty .......... Alfonso Volo is a poet and an art · ist whose work is on view through Nov . 5 in the Universi ly Gall~ry. Center for the Aru, North Cam· pus. He may embrace clid~s . Ae· cording to o ne blurb. WVolo's hairy eyeballs, lively blue tongues and active spennoid fonns suggest the biological underworld writ large in a sexual. procreative script." This is a dual-site exhibit presented in collaboratton with the Big Orbil Gallery. Vola will give a poetry reading, foll owed by a rece ption, Nov . 16 at 7 p.m. in the UBGallery. -.cnllnrJoldllo Have y011 ........_. v-..·? Simon Ungers' site-construction " Red Vertical" remains on view through Dec. 31 in the Ughtwell Gallery in the Center for the Arts, Nonh Campus. 11\e piece "e.t· plores the interaction between art and architecture." - •... Cycle II Amukan String Quartet. Sl« Concert Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $4, $5 , $8, SIO. •ua:II:Hb C - 1. . Exhlblto: u•-~pton o.p.Recltal Oavkl Fuller. S\ec Concert Hall . Nonh Campus. S p.m. $2. S5, $6. .-- Martin and Marco Wibon, McMaster Univ. 280 Park. North Campus. 2 p.m. -Lecture ....,_R....., {1] ~·-~Daly a..tlloven Cycle I Hlatorr..__ F-1 ProC. GcorJ G. lucn-ltistDry Dopt., -~-..-... .__...., Cell •~o~oe -.., - -·- well-defined~ JCalcll proposal~ ........... 1cry of the Gennao . . . _. Fo< Faculty and student show, including work in bronze. stone. wood. and fabricated metal. through Sept. 26 in the Art Dcpanmcnt Gallery located In the Center for the Arts, North Campus . Regular gallery hours are Tuesday 10 a.m.· 5 p.m .. Wednesday-Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.. and Saturday II u.m • B p.m. Free admission. - 0..-elva..adoZH John Lckay's sculpture installation "Delires de l'ange neutre" is _ .. ..,_,.nnr-All are invit.ed·by Recreatjon &. lntBmural Services to meet inslrUClors and try Step. Slide. Funk, and Roping at the R&:t Aerobic Kicko ff, Friday from 4-7 p.m. in the Triple Gym of Alumni Arena on the North Campus . Admission is free . Also scheduled is a Oyno Workday Workout Seminar. Oct. 25 from 5: 15· 7 p.m. in Room 21 o r Alumni Arena. 1lle seminar will focus on ways to develop 10minute workouts at 1he desk and during breaks. A $20-fee includes instructional material and a Oyno Band. The R.&J Services Aerobic/ Fitnc:ss Program runs Sept. I I· Dec . 16, and includes hour-long Super Toning sessions (fee $48) at noon Monday. Wednesday and Friday in the Alumni Arcn01 Dancc The Health Sciences Library of· fen a seminar. Introduction to HUBNET (Hospitals and University at Buffalo Library Resource Network) .t. Searching the Bibliographie Databases. Sept. 7 through Nov. 30 in the Medi a Rcsources Center o f the ~lealth Sci · ~ences Library on the South Campus. 1be hour·lona sessions are ~ld Mondays at 2 p.m. and Thursdays a1 tO a.m .. Other classes include World Wide Web Using MOSAIC on HUB NET. Sept . 27, Oct. 31. and Nov. 8; Searc=hing Full-Text Resources on HUB NET. Oct . 3. Oct. 18. and Nov. 28: Connecting to HUB NET from Home: orOffice, Scpt. 12andNov. l4: and E-Mail on HUB NET. Sept. 28 and Oct. 24. Classes are limited to si.t people. To register call 829- 3900. IHIL· - wCHbbopo 1be Undergraduate Library (UGL) in Capen Ha ll is offering hour-long BISON workshops Sept. 12 at) p.m., Sept 14 at 7 p.m., Sept. 18 at 3 p.m .. and Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. Workshops are held in 127 Capen. Sign up at the UGL Reference Desk , or send E-mail to Eric Acree" at acrce@acsu.buffalo.edu. The phont for regislrlltion is 645· 2943. Cou. . . . . . ....._. TIAA-CREF Institutional Counse· lor. C harles Head. will be avail able for individual counseling sessions Sept. 13. Oct. 18, Nov. IS. and Dec. 6. in the Personnel Sirvices ConJercnce Room. 102 Crofts Hall, No rth Campus. To ar· range an appointment, call 1-800842-841 2 . Study I• - - . , . Tbe Gennan Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) invites applications for fellowships for study and resean:h in Germany for the 199697 academic year. Applicants ""·---The Music Department is offering a new course, Introduction to Electronic Music, which will cover the earliest uses o f elec· uonic instruments in the so-called MWestem An Music Tradition," as well as some: of the uses of this music in film and recent technWiues and practices in the fteld. S1udcnts arc required to do listening usignme:nts in the Music Libr~~ry as well as some readin& assignments. lbcre arc no boob for this class. For more information. contact the instructor via E-mail, <fonellacsu.bufTalo.edu>. F-ltJ Asslstaat Professor-StaliSfics. Posting IF-5023. R- Postdoctoral Auoc:iate--Bio logical Sciences, Posting tR-95081 . RHearch Tuhnkiaa JU-Biologieal Sciences. Posting IR95082. Assistant to the DirKton-Mo lecular Cell BioloJY/ Center for Advanced Molecular Otology and Immunology. Posting IR-95083. CUnicallnslruttor/ Nurse Coordinator-School of Nursing. Posting •R-95084. Prot••··-·· SUIIT Alsiltut (put-lime, SL· l)·Bioc:hemistry. Posling IPSO 18. Studea.t Activities Auoci· •t.e (SL-l)-Officc of Student Life . Posting IP-5029. Teacblq: Hospital Nurw Pn~d itioner (tbrH positions available, SL--41)-Siudent Health Center, Posting IP5032 . Academic O~ratioa Coordinator (Internal Promotional Opportunity, SL-3)-Compubng and JnfomW.ion Technology. Posting tP-5036. Senior Applications Analyst (Internal Promotional Opportunity, SL-4)-Co mputing and Information Technology. Posting IP-5037 . Ttchnkat ()flke Spte:ialist (lntemal Promotioaal OpportuDily, (SL-4)-Equal Oppo<turutyl Affirmative Action Office, Posting IP-5038. - LM«C-CI¥11 C leaM:r (SG~S)-R.esidenti al Facilities, Line 43211. To obtain mo~ infortniJ/Ion on jobs list~d abo~·t. contact Penon· ntl Suviets. 104 Crofts Jlall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-09-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-09-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n02_19950907 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f728b8faf3058b3c1dbaa1c83765e060.pdf fef3d104b90c83cb0388cd9771b1e30b PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO August 31, 1995 Volume 27, No. 1 Provost sees' tough times' challenging UB 's mettle lly CtunanNE VIDAL Reporter Edilor F our months of specula- lion ended June 7 wi th the passage of the 1995 96 state budge! . The cuts " to SUNY and UB were deep - $64 mill ion and 8.2 m illi on. res pec tively . A s a re s ult . "We're goi ng to have a toug h year," said UB Pro vos t Th o ma :-. F. Headnck Tough time;: ~ are gom g to mean U B will bt: exa mm 1ng li Sprogra m' and the ed ucatiOn slude ms. 11~ s11..e a~ 11 prov ide ~ h i an lnstitut1 un and its re lat1o ·h1p wlt hm SUNY an d wi lh govern• nt and industry But the proce~s "ho ld be vtewcd a)! an o pp o rtuntt y, H ead ru.· l.. stressed . · This fa ll , the provoSL sa td he plans " to engage in d iscuss ions wi1h fa c ult y and staff. peop le in the uni vers it y and ou 1sidc . aro u nd the ques1ion of how U B c an bt! the best at w hat 11 doe ., with the rt>sou rt·e!>. it c an com m a nd .·· Responsive nc:s!>. to ~ l uden t m 1eres ts is going to be mcreas mgl) 11n ponant . w u h tuitt on now al·count ing for 50 percent o f SUNY '" revenue and more than 40 perce n t of US' s re venu e a n d heading hi gher in the f u tu re 'Th e un i·terSit) w il l have to assure s !Udcnt 't that thei r money ~ ~ be tng used to prov1de a nd 1mprm l' the ed uca t1on tht') 're p;.! y m g lo1 ... he ~a td "U A h:h been •nne;t.., lngl) forced 10 <i pread 11-. resource!>. mon: th 1nl y a-., .., uccess 1ve .. tat ~ budget l·ut., hol\c been ab!>.orbcd aero~~ the board. Wi thou t reg ard to the h1 gh quaht y or !>.J>CC!al plan of U B 111 the SUN Y systc:m ." Headru..:k ~ a1d ·· w ~ still manuge to r:du ca t~ stu d e nt s well a nd a" ard the degree., they see k." but a lo ng thl' v. ay man y are fru strate d by ;.1 lac.: J.. of L·our!-t' l'ffenng!>. of the tr chfHL'e U B need !>. to CO il!> lder tht: num be r and the kind.. o f prog rams 11 offer!>.. and bcgm to deve lop tho!>.e that bnd ge disctplmary boundane-., .. We need to define new way-., or educa tmg student..; to lit the c hang ~ mg cont o urs of knowledge and needs of soc1ety ... H eadnck sa1d Though SUNY IS being pre s~ ured to c ut duplication in programs among It s ca mpu ses. Headric k emphasized. "Most of o ur program!- 1nvolve an 11111mate mi Xture o f underg raduate. maste r 's and d<X~ t on1l educcllum w h1c h we ca n ' t disengage fro m . A nd. if we ' re the on ly SUNY ''' h(x)l wuh a mas ter' .. or Ph .D Jeg ree Jn a !>.UbJCCI. 11 make -.. nu "en-.e to c ut a n undergraduat e rrogram . JU..;t bCCiJU,l' ot ht:r SU . 1 Y ,t· hoo l-.. offer ..,.mJiar program .. · The Ulll\t:r-.11) lhx:" ha\t: "orne prugrtun .. that .1rt'" no t allfi.K' t•ng man) .. tudent., and 111 .. nme CaM:., ..; tudent., are fi nd mg that the o pportu mtll..:-.. th ~u prompted them to pur::-.uc thc.: •r ed uca tiOn here do not livl' up 10 lhc• rt•:<pcc ta tJ Oil' O rtwr progra nh ma) he operat m g w 1t h \)U I· diltt:d t: 4 l11p nwn t a nd h a\ r no pro!>.pel.:l!>. for upg radmg H " In tho-..c c a:-.c: ... we hav e to as ~ our-..eh e~ abuut lh t' vt abdit) of tho-..e pro granbo\crthe lo ng haul .'' H eadnl' ~ -..atd ... hut not "1th11ut tal~1ng 111 Contmued "Z;n oaqt: J Renovations, SUNYCard, costs among changes for new semester By STEVE COX Reporter S taH W 10 upgrad1nt-! h."dl anJ com puter.. · M ea n ~ t".\ t-..t lor stude nt... to appl~ fur wal\t'r ., PI so me fc:e., In tht' ca!>.e ot the Ill'" Tec.:hn o log) 1--t>t' . student !>." ho h:n l' proof or a Tran .. . po rt a tt nn Fn~ wa1 ve r and J o not h<J vc an arnlllnt o n th l' cent tal co mputm¥ 'Y\It"m \.·a n fl' 4llt'"' .1 Students Hope Sherman, lOft, and Marta Smtth v. a1 ve 1 of that ft-e compare 'mug shots' afterrecelvlngthelr W al\l' t re4uc-..1-.. SUNYCards Aug. 29 In ttie Student Unlon. t·an ht: rn.u.k •n "flll ll ~ 111 Al·a inc reases in costs.uccordi ng to Prodcm11.' Sc rvtt·n. Co mputm ~ .1nd Inform at io n Te'l'hnillng ~ :11 1hc vost Tho mas Headrick. the ne" Tec hno logy Fee re prese nts a "real Computmg Center izati on !.h a t we a rc beh ind in tec h O ne mea~urc that" .., l1ghtl'llt'J nology and we c an 'r afford to let wallet:-. arou nd l 1B 111 •• dtfkrcnt our lack of reso urces hinder the way ha!>. heen mtmduCIIOil ''' tht• quality of educ ational tech no logy ... versault- Sl iNYCard . R cturmng Fee ~ ca n not pay di rec tl y for edu .;;t udent ::-., falult) a nti "itaff h;l\t' ca t ional prog r a m s. exp lai ned been limng u p 111 the S tudcn t l ln1 1)1l Head ri d .. but they can be used to s u ppon us·~ " heav y mve stm cnt Conttnued on page b n o l og~ hat fall.1995bnngs. to U B ~ ~a mnner of Mor e and Le ss More pa rk1ng s paces . Les s wai ting 111 lines. a nd fo r e leva tors . More compu te r te rm ina ls. M ore lab space . Less to work wt th in office and depart men ta l budge ts a nd un fonunatel y. More money for tu ition a nd fee s. C uts m ad e 10 S ta te U n ivers ity resources during l a~t s pri ng' s budget battl e h<IVe prec ipit ated an nuaJ tui tt on in c reases o f $750 for unde rgradua te s; $ 1.1 00 fo r law, grad uate and pharmacy students; and $ 2. 390 for de ntal. medical and phar macy stude nts. In ad d ition. students fa ce a newS 120 per year Techno logy Fee, aS 150 per year T ra nsportation Fee . up_S I 2. a S 150 pe r year Health Service Fee . u p $ 34. and tnc re a scs in most do rm 11ory and mea l p lan c ha rges. T u ition leve ls wert' estab li shed by agreem ent of the stat e legi s la tu re a nd the SUNY Board of Trustees . H owever. fee leve ls arc e stab li s hed by the UB adm tnistration . Wh ile mos t fee s simpl y renec t Craig Cirbus: quantum leap for UB football By ANTHONY VIDLANTI The circle *' nml - plete for Cnug (IT bu s Eln e n year' a fte r he left Buffalo h e'!<~ back home to reVIVe football at hi' a lma 111<:~ter . the L' n1 v~:r" t ) at Buffal o Thc nn' t'O<U.:h e \ udc s a qu1c1 c:onf1 de nee anti dcJ1 cat1~ )11 that ex tend" he~ und th e fu? ld C1rbu-.. football p h do-..oph~ IS tht· ... aml' <.~-.. ht-.. outlonJ.. ilrl lilt' at t•eptthe dtalkn~t' tn bt· tht' ht~.,, "Then: arc nnl) -..o 111an) game-.. 1ll ~our life . and th en: ·~ no -..tn::-.e CRAIG CIRBUS 10 ~'nrk1n¥ h;ml ;md pultlng uut lht' t'ffon un lc-.,-.. )UU v.;mt to ht·thl' he.,t." -..a1J C1rbu". n fo rmer U B player " hu "a' named \ar., ll) ... oa~o:h carilt'llhl-.. ~ear Cra tg Ctrbu-... 18. ~n m~.., all <lbL)U! bl'mg thl· tx- .. t He" a-.. pan n t a co lleg1ate natiOnal c hampt on-..htp fLitltb;lil prllgnun Junn~ h1-.. II year t.:arec: r at Penn State ll lll\ l'r-.. 1 1~ C1rhu-.. .. cncJ '"an a-..~!.,tant under lcgcndar;. head t.:O:h: h Joc Pa t t~rnu "('r;u g 1' a n OU t'il a nJIIlg young t.:Oadl <...~nd I" lllulll fiJentthat ht· "ill provaJc the Buffalo program "11h the leadl'r\htp dm:..::tton 11 requ 1re ..... Patcrnn -..a1J "Ct:ng ha-.. dernon .. trated thc ~1nd of matu nt) . ~n ov.lcdgl' and pt·r-..,,naltntc~nt~ ht.., nn' p1l\lt10n V.1ll de ma nti .. C1rhu-.. "dl lead lht' t ' H IPP!h.tll prPg.r.un thh1ugh ''' fllihl c ruCial pt:nnd 111 relt'lll h1-..h1r~ l'hc Hull-.. ha\t' ... ompetcJ ..t l tht• DI\ 1\ !Ull 1-.'\A k\t'IIP1 thl' p;t-..tt"') ~t· .• r-.. .din rTh'\111~ up from Dl\1\l on Ill l fB <iiiii\IUili..'Cd tht -.. -..UIIIIIIL'I II \\il l U lk"t • .1~,1111 upg_r,tdt" 11-.. lotllha ll prl1g ram . thr -.. 111llt' "' Dt\ t'll'n l .-\ .wd fPHI the ~1•J Allll'fll'an Cnn !t•rt·nt.:t' 1J\.1.-\ C ! fp[]p\\ 111~ .111 til\ 1\:Hulfl {r{l111 thai nrgan tttt lu m Current ... onlcrenLL' member-.. ,!rl' -\1-..riln. Mtalll1 ut Oh1n . Ea-..tcrn Mll" h•g~tn . Ct·ntral M1 t.:h1!!:111. B.dl St:llt' . Ohu1 lint \t"r'\r l ~. Bnw h ng Green. Tokdn . \\\· .. tern Mtl h1g;m a nJ Kent State In the la tt.' l 1NO-.., the Bull-.. "JII hq!lll pla\Hl g lnoth;,tll 111 tht.' MAC and ll H t'\ c nt ualt~ ht,pt.·.,nnc Ja~ tn he pl.1~ 111~ -..ut"h n:lll\lll.li ptmcrhf'lU'e' il~ S~ranJ..;c anJ Pt:rlll St.Jtt' " It ·.., a mDnumentalmn\ t'l11 1 tilt' 1\luth.Jll prPgram ·· t ' 1rhu-.. '.ti...l " Yuu 've gol 1('1 he e\l llt'J .mJ kd g1111d .1hou1 the Ulll\t'r-..11~ m a~111g th l-..lllo\t' It '-.. .1 yuantum !11111p h'r lt>tlth.ill.md 11.., !!-i1 tng to he h'l u~h . hut that d•w.::.,n·t nw.m \\l' t.lll·t dn II I !hill~ \-l.t''il ht• Tht· m11\t' up hnng' pre-..-..urt· .111d t''-J'I.'~Ul1P rh 1n• iht· ~11.1lh lk ·-.. nn ttw hPt 'J'tll hut l ' R ', .1thkt1 t dep.u-trnnll '' 111lt' r1ng lull ~uppnn "('r;u !!·.., .111 11Ut-..t.mdlll~ ~i1;1~o h. and JlltlfC lfll Jli'lrl.tnll ~ . .111 llU\ hum:rn ht·m); ... -..a1<..1 Nd .. on 1 ~~" rhenJ. l ' B ' .., Jnt'lliH ''' .tthlt·tt t'.., " ~.)nnw 1an-.. mtght thml.. JU't hec.m-..c he t·.m1e ht:n· lhlrll Pt:nn Statt' ht• ' ... ~\1 1 11~ I l l " Ill t'\ ery game rh.!l Wtluld tw nJ(l' hut \~t· ~Ill I " ltt;ll..t·-.. tune to htuld a" mnt~r \\'l" · n· ~~~Ill~ Ill ~1\ t' { ·ral~ nme \il huild ..t p11 1gt;Jill "t" ca n .til ht· pfllud ol · (' lrhll -.. h.1 .. <II " a~-.. ht·t'll .tble tn mt'l.'t 1hc tkma mt.. 111 thc ~alllt' dunnf ht-..li'l'lh:illl·.lrt'l'l . v. hu.: h hc~an near!~ a 4uant' rcentur~ a~l~ at St Jo-..t·ph "., Co ll qpa tt· ln ~ tltut l' 111 Ken mort' He "t"nltll LIB 111 'tUd) t• nglllt"Cflllg_. aJt tlilu gh the Unl\er-.. 11 ~ dal OPI hll\C .1 fPll \h;.J![ tt'am w he n he enrolled Cna~.· h R1ll D a ndo brought ft~.l tball had \1' LIR 111 1977. :Jild C 1rbu-.. p la yed a!>. an undcrs it.ed oflen-..1\ t' hncman , b01rd) "t' lghtn_g 111 at n\t:r ::!00 pound-.. -..!.tndtn~ Con11nued on Page !l �InUllaIll 2 AuCU.t as.. 1 - v...... 27, No. 1 FSEC holds special session to update membership on budget; Greiner, Headrick, Wagner among speakers By USA WILEY H e p or ter Contri!Ju [r)r M tM B~. K ~ ()~ th < h tc ult ) Sena te I : Ae~ utt ve Comml! tee mt: t June: :! I ' " Capt: n H a W , J ca n t' ll c M a r t1n RtHl m fo r J ' Jku;d b udge t ,c,, u..m to update mcmhe r' and ro cnabk the m to il \ ~ 4U l' \ ll on ' and \ t !IL'l' the u I: Oi l Lt.' rn ' t u u nt LL'P., II ) tuJmmt , trato r ' ·· l r' ' not ;1 parl l,a ni\ , Ut' II ~o:an ' t he ':>OIL ed >A h de thm~ \I . I) IO g ll hldc..· the I"H. u. We..· ha\ C: to oubtc..h : the ~ ., ... 'dHJ l iB Prc , lc..k n t Wil l tam R (irc mcr '' A tl c oh tthe parameter' art' 1-.m,v.n :· \uuJ Pt~ tt: r N •ck~,_·r;on . uut g.u m g h u: ull ) Se na te ~..· har r ~,. a,c ··n 1e w o r-.r ~,.a ,t' 'n:nan o mH.Ithe be ' ' 'L'CIMn o · ' ' We iJ f (' u h\ IUU , I ) u /1 a \ICf} . \ C' l) . 11g ht tHn c..· lmc ."' ''-li d Ro ht!n J Wagner . ,e,u m Vll'c: pn: wJc rll ~' a gncr went on to rt·' 1e"" the prn po-.t"d tu1t1on m c rea s c ~ A t.:~o: ord m g to Prov n!'t 11mma ~ 1::. Hcad nd . the dcam are opc ra tm g u nde r th e cunstra1nt nl no t \ J>e nd mg mo re tha n 95 pc:n:en t of Ia -.\ )'Car" -. budg<:t He la ter added. " M ) ~y .. tcm tor ge n mg th roug h tht' year wil l he to no t mal.. e mul.·h l' hangc to ha.,e b u d~CI \ ·· He went on to \OJ ) ...Th ,.., yt·a r we h ;~ v c to .,ct up d .. y~ t cm o f ana] y.,. ., and d1 stnbut1 o n tha t e\tablt :-. he., pno nt 1e' and h o ~Jr. to go about lundm g them ·· Tcrr) G on t' ~ .l' h a trufth e bud get pnont1c' l·(unm mec. ' atd th at the comm tuee 1 ~ o n c al l tu the \COlor vu.:c prc stde nt and to the pru· 'u't o n .1 2-' · hour haM:-. Maureen Ja meson. asststant profes ~o r o l mo dern la ng uagc ll and lit erature . as l..cd whether the lUll ron wa1vers that have been av. arded to ne w g raduate students wi ll still he I ll effC(;' t ror the Upcoming acade mic year. 'The: offe r~ that have gone o ut will be ho no red." Headn-ck responded. In the future. both UB and SU NY . "wi ll ha\l' to anal yze every unn in te rms of its l·a.., h re venue to the institut ion." Grei ner ' a1d He sa1d he fav ors c hargi ng differe nt tUHi o n fee' fo r vano u ~ undergraduate program !~ o n th1 s ca mpu s. O n the subject of SUNYw ide issue!> . he d1sc ussed the pos!>tble c losing of less profitable campuses a nd the possi bilit y of pnvati zmg SUN Y Man ttme C o ll ege C laude E. Welch Jr . Se nate chair-elec t. n prc o;;sed his v ts1o n fo r the upcommg year He: ha..... me t wuh half the FSEC leadershi p and wil l be meet mg with the deans of the , chnob ·T he task of the Senate cha ir tll pri man ly o ne of hsten mg," he !>a1d Their concerns are potenuaJ co mp lamt~ We lch. a Di stinguished SUNY professor. last chai red the Faculty Senate for the 1985 -87 te rm. We kh to ld the Se nato rs that the y ho ld the d ual responsib tlt ty of beang the "ears of the fa cul ty who elected yo u" and ··servants of the umversi ty as a who le ." " Let' s hope: th1 s tab le becomes the rea l M>urce of informa tio n e~ c h an ge ," he said . Resolution on Minimum Semester Hour Graduation Requirement WHEREAS the University at Buffalo CWTOntly requires candidates for the B.A., B.S., B.P.S. and B.F.A. tocomplek a minimum of 128 semeskr hours of courses to qualify for graduation, and WIIER£AS a reduction to a minimum of 120 semeskr houa might enable some studentll to fulfill degree requirements and graduak earlier, improving access of others to the university, and WIIEII£AS the University at Buffalo's degree programs would not be adversely affected if the minimum were reduced from 128 to 120 semester hours, since individual units are free to defioe uodergraduak majors that, together with university-wide requirements, llUlb: it necessary for students to take counes In exc:eu of tbat minimum, departments being obliged to infonn their students of such conditions: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED 'IHAT the Faculty Senak recomme nds that the university reduce the minimum requirement for B.A., B.S., B.P.S. and B.F.A. degrees to 120 semester hour.; for students graduating after December of 1995. J hnstone to form Learrring Productivity Network T HE IM PI:. RA TI VI: o l erl un ttmg mo re stude nt s ,bc! llet fur II!!.!. money ha' ~.: om m a nded tht: attcmton of M: h(:-0\\ . l·oiJcgC!. and UOI \'CI"!.I I I C\ ill"fO~\ lhl' l'OUill t) th.at arc fed mg tht tt ghte nlllg of lh ~ fmanCial noose D Bruce Jo hn stone . former dtance llor of thc SUNY ~ys te m and no w Unt vers tt y Professor o l Hig her F..d ucatto n m the UB Graduate School of Ed ucatiOn. has been ad · vanc ing a new perspec ti ve o n the old cha ll enge of prodUL'tl v11 y Ill ht ghcr ed ucatiOn Johnstone ·, approach. wh it: h he fi r"! la bekd JOHNSTONE " leam tng pmd uctt v tt)" 1n a 199::! mo nogra ph. co nce nt ra te s o n e n· hannng lu ghe r ed ucal! on ' ll o utpu t. which t!lram mx . ra lhcr than conlmur ng 10 r ut or cheapen II ~ mpuh . wht ch con!>ISI pnm anl ) of lac ult ). \ laff a nd eq u1 pment He ha' hecn awarded a $50.000 gmnt from thl' Ford h lUnd auon lo re.,pond lo lll4 lllrtC\ truml·o llege,, um vcr!> tttc\ a nd researc her.. t m thl\ .. uhJCl'l. b) fo nm ng J Leammg Pnx.hll'· It\ II ) Ne t \~ orl.. Ill ' hare mfllmlat ton and bc't prar trl'e ' m the fidd vta ncw ~ l e ll cf\ . E-mail and l· unferen ~o.: ell A c cordm ~:; to John stone . thc t~ l crnc n b of \c ;trnmg prod uc ll vtt y are • l.t'\\t' llln g the r:Accs stve downtr mc 111 ' tudt:nt karnrng an .. mg fro m lc:n gth y ' :u.:a· lttm ' . .; hnn \C illC.S ic rs and o th er 1nte rru p· \ton ' of tt:a ~.: hm g and learning • L.c:-.~e n 1ng the red undancy of learn ing m the tra nsrtto n fro m hi g h :-.c hoo i iO co ll ege: and max tmt zing the possible co lleg iate.; leve l leammg d unn g the hi g h-school years • Reducm g the ex.cess1ve " drift " that no w c h ar..t l' l e rr ze ~ Amen ca n co !Jeg iale ctl ucall on and prolo ng!> the n um ber of years and the cos t- lo acqu tre a college degree • Pro vtd mg more self-paced Jearmngpnmaril y thro ug h educatio na l techno logyto allow s t ud e nt~ to proceed more raptdl y and at les:-. mstructlonal expense . " I am de lt g hted wi th the ne ws of Bruce Joh nsto ne' s recen1 grant fro m th e Fo rd Foun dat io n to begm the establ is hme nrof a h1ght:r ed ucauon netwo rk. look in g at learning prod ucti vi ty.'· said Hug h Petrie . dean of the UB Gmd uate School of Education. " All of us in education. from the schools to the uni versity. must begin to pay more attentio n to what swdents ac[UaJ iy learn from ou r efforu. mther than concentrating solely on what we attempt to teac h." Petrie said. "This grant is the flfSt step in what may ultimately result in a restruc· tunng of higher education conso nant with the restructuring and refonn that is occuning in so many other of the msti tutions in our society : · Johnsto ne ackno wledges that colleges and universi tie!l ·· mu st become mo re prod uctive. fo r the sake o f stude nts. parents and tax pay - ers alike ." He adds. however. th at we have nearly exhausted the possibilities o f in crea.~d leaching loads. reduced prog rams. de ferred mainte nance. reduced studenl aid and hi gher tuitio n. ··w e must become more productive by e mploymg methcxJs that will enhance learning rather than reduc ing teachin g o r st udent services or shifting even mo re of the cost burden o nto the student,'' he says. The ne1wo rk . he says. will bring together people from public and pri vate sectors, and from colleges. universities and government. who share in the belief that higher education can and must be made more efficient through enhanced productivi ty of learning. UB, Thai university establish exchange program By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff T HE UNI VERSITY at Buffa lo ha; establi shed a n exchange program wllh Ch ul a lo ng k. o rn Un ive rs it y. Thai land· s o ldest and most presti· g tous un iVCI31ty T he program . UB' s fi rst w11h a Th at institu ti o n. is offe red in coope ra · tto n wi th "1milar programs at the Uni versity of Washmgton and Oregon S ta le Universt ty C hu la \o ng ko m Un1 versit y. in !he center of Bangk.ol.. . ha!. more th an 20.0CK1 gr.1duate and undc rgrad uotte stude nt.s enro lled in program:-. run by 11 ~ 17 facult1es and professional school!-. The um vers it y w1 ll 'oon send doc to ral stu Jc nb to ' tully at UB Jose ph Will ia rm. d1rcctorof lnte m ati o na l S tudent and Sc holar Servtces at UB, sa id the Tha t progr.1111 1!1 opc:n to all UB graduate and underg rad u;ile "tudenl\ and fac ult y The prog ram ofTe~ UB ~t u dents mtensl\ t> couNe!. tn the That language at the beginmn g. mtenned iatt' and ad vanced le vel s throughout Th a il a n d '~ Ju ne -Marc h acade mic year Durmg the fa ll ~e m es t er . wh tch 111 Thai land ru m fro m June to October. stude nts may al!>o e nroll m a ., ~c t al That l' lnli zation course The course 1!- tau ght m Eng li sh and examine!. the hi story , geography. relig ton and ans thai mnuence and define Thai culture. lntens1ve Tha1language and<.'i vilizatio n courscs offer a tota l of 16 academi c c redi ts CMA£ C TOR Of'Pu6t..CADONS r-..ont'f l. CO.OT , I IJI TQA ~~ .t.SSCX;: I,.,Tf£()1 1 QR Chul alongkom·, busmess ad mm1strat1on program i!> also taug ht in Engli sh, and busi ness-manageme nt majors can ta ke speCia l co u ~s focusmg o n the ThaJ busmes!> en vironment. The cost per semester. excl ud ing air fare. i!. $5.920 and includes tuition. fees. books. pe rso na l ex pe nse s a nd ho us in g i n Presidential Handshake JIOUI ........ .viTDIRE CTOR C h ul a l o n gk o m ·~ au -co ndit1 o ned residence hall s. A weekly meal pl an is avail able m university cafeteri as. Students must have a G PA of2.7 m above to be accepted for the progntm . For In fo rmat io n o n th e 1995 -96 wi nt e r ter m at Chulalongkom . whic h ru ns OctOber th roug h February. ca ll 645 -39 12 UB President ·William Greiner and Jerry Miller. Niagara County Community College prestdenl . seal agreement at UB Aug. t 7 recogntzing coop degree program between Jhe two schools JOM~ WTTP III)BINFQPU88UfJ"'L0 (0UIRfP()R T ERI �3 --...-.-n.-1 Weber is director of Hazardous Waste Management Center llyi!UDI~ News Bureau Staff N EWEXECUTIVEDlRECI'ORof the New York State Center for Hazardous Waste Management at UB is A. Scott Weber, associate professor of civil engineering at UB. He succeeds Ralph Rumer, who is stepping down from the post to focus on resean:h and teaching. Rumer had served in the positioosincethe establishment of the center by the New York State Legislature in 1987. A faculty member since 1983, Weber is an expen in bioremediation, the use of indige nous microorganisms, typical ly bacteria. that occur in nature to render hazardous waste harm less by convening it into common minerals. Hjs research focuses on new methods of treating soils and water contaminated with hazardous and non-haza.r:dous waste. Last year, he was on-site manager for a $1 . 1 million demonstration project at a hazardous-waste site south of Brockport, N.Y .. to test different methods of bioremediation. Weber has been appointed to the Water Environment Research Foundation's Research Council. a subcommittee of the EPA's Biorcmediation Action Com mittee and the Technical Review Group. Radioactive Waste Management and Low Level Radioactive Waste Disposal. of the New York State En· ergy Research and Development Authority. He is the author of numerou!t research pub· ations. eber ha!l cham:d the l!nvironmental l'O m ttee of the Amencan Society of Civil Engine rs. Buff::Jio sec tion. and has se rved as~ecre andpresidentoftheWNY Amencan Chen1tral Society Environmental Group. He is vice ch::ur of the Research Council of the Water Environment Research Founda· tJOn and a member of the board of direc tors of the Niagara Frontier section of the Air Waste Management Association. Weber earned· a doc1orate in civil engineering from the University of California, Davis and received master's and bachelor' s degrees fro m Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Course in Swahili begins this fall Br PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff T D'Elia to head new library research center lly PATRICIA -VAN News Bureau Staff G EORGED'ELIA,associate profes sor in the Unive rsi ty of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management and fanner direc· tor of that university's library school, has been named professor and dirtttorofthe new Center for Applied Research in Library and Information Science (CARLIS) at UB. He assumed his responsibilities in August. The announcement was made by George S. Bobinski, dean of the UB School of Information and Library Studies, which houses the center. D'Eiia will be responsible for establishing the center and developing its ability to link the research and service capabilities of UB faculty and students with the research needs of libraries and other information agencies throughout the United States. Bobinski described D'Eiia as "a widely known and respected scholar in the fie lds of public library service evaluation, user stud· ies and studies of information systems. He has assisted major public libraries in improv- ing user satisfaction and in effectively marketing library programs and services. " In recent years," said Bobinski. "D'Eiia has also completed major studies on the design and evaluation of integrated information centers in the academic environment. " The UB School of Information and Library Studies has moved in new directions recently. Its master' s degree program in library science and its new doctoral program have forged formal partnerships and collaborations with UB's University Libraries. as well as with other libraries and information agencies in the region and across New York State. Bobinski said these partnerships are in keeping with two or the school's missions: helping libraries meet the challenges of the information revolution , and making grearer use of libraries as laboratories for UB students and faculty . He said the new cente r will be an impor· tant force in maintaini ng these new relationships and collaborations and will enhance the doctoral program as well. D'Eiia holds a bachelor's degree in history and a master's degree and doctomte in librarianship from Rutgers University. He also holds a master's degree in statistics from Syracuse Uni versity. Before joining the faculty of the University of Minnesota in 1978, he was a library consultant, taught at the Syracuse University School of lnfonnation Studies and served as the head of circulation at Norlin Library at the University of Colorado. He has conducted research projects funded by the Council on Library Resources and the U.S . Department of Education. D' Elia has published widely in hi s field, winning the Library Researc h Round Table Research Paper of the Year Award in 1980. 1982 and 1984, and the Association of Library and Information Science Education Research Paper of the Year Award in 1990. He is a reader for six library and information science research journals. including the Journal of Academic Ubrarianship and f.j . brary Quarterly. He is active in the America n Library Association and the Association of Library and Information Science Educati on. in which he has held several elected and appointed positions. Cromley chairs Department of Architecture Br PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff E LIZABETH Co llins Cromley. UB professor and a noted hi sto- rian of vernacu lar architecture. has been named chair of the De· partment of Architecture in the UB School of Architecture and Planmng. Croml ey is the first woman to hold a permanenl chair 10 the sc hool since 11 wa~ founded in 1969. and. according to the Association of Collegmte Schools of Architec· ture. is also one of the few non-archi tec ts m the Uni ted States to hold such a po-.i tion . Cromley. a member of the UB faculty since 1980. in 1981 received the Student Association Award for Excellence in Teaching. She has served as director of the undergraduate program in the School of Architecture and Planning si nce 1990and previously served as assoc iate chair and acting chair of the school's Department of Architecture. Cromley's research and wri ting on the architec tural hi story and meaning of domes· tic spaces has earned her dist inction in her fie ld. She is the a uthor of .. Alone Together" (Cornell Uni versity Press), a 1991 hi story of the New York City apartment bui lding. wh ich received the best· boo k prize awarded by Nt!v. York's Victorian Society. :md coa uthorof··Re ~o rt ., of the Ca"k ill >.'. publl; hod in 1979 by St . Murtm !l Pre .... andtheGul lery Assoc 1a\l on of Nc:w York. She: \\a .. tht• ed•CROMLEY to r o f two vo l· umes in the Uni vers ity of Mi..,~oun Pre~!l series. "Perspectives in Vernacular Archi tecture," and has two works 10 progrc s!l. "Sleeping Around : A History of Amencan Bedrooms," and " Internal Affair!~-: A Histor) of American Domestic Space." Cromley has prese nt ed her research 10 a number of refereed journals and has worked as a director. project master. cons ultant or contributor for several archi tc:ctura l exh ibitions by the Buffalo & Erie Cou nt y Historical Society. as well as for the Smi thsonian Inst itution and th e Whitney Muse um . She was a Nationa l Endowment for the HIS FALL. in response to student demand and at the init iative of the universi tywide Afncan St udies Comm ittee. UB is introduci ng Aa the1HIS fall semester begins, it is time to remind the campus comm unity of our class room instruction in Swahili, the princicommitment to the non-smoking policy. Smoking is strictly prohibited in all uni verpal language of eastern and central Africa. sity-owned and university-operated buildings. stadium s and outdoor events, and in all The course was developed by the World vehicles owoed aod operated by the university. Doorway areas and loading docks are Lang uages Institute administered by the UB considered part of the building. Department of Modem Languages and LiteraIt is the responsibility of all members of the university community to observe this tures. smoke-free policy and to remind others of their responsibility. Complaints relating to It will be taught by Adjunct Professor Simon the implementation of this policy should be referred to the appropriate department/ Chilungu. a native Kenyan who holds a doctor· division head. If a resolution cannot be reached by the department/di vision head. the ate from UB and is on the facu lty of Buffalo matter should be referred to e ither the appropriate State College. personnel office or in the ..case of stude nts. to the Mark Ashwill. who direcL< the World LanOffice of Judicial Affairs/Ombudsman. Established guages Institute, said UB is offeri ng 3"'' ""' "~-.. rules and regulations regarding policy violations will be 101 this Fall. Swahili 102 will begin in the implemented according to one' s university status (i.e .. Spring of 1996. student or employee). In addition to being charged with The progmm will be expanded in the 1996failure to comply wi th the reasonable request, Public Safety 97 academic year to a two-year. four·semester may be involved. course sequence. Courses in Hausa and Zulu Visitors must observe thi s smoke·free policy. Demay be added during the 1996-97 academic partment heads and building coordinators. and sponsors/ year if there is student demand. hosts of university events are responsible for Peter Eke h. professor and chai r of the UB visitors• compliance with the university•·s Depanment of African American Studies smoke-free policy. Visitors who smoke will be and chair of the African Studies Commi ttee. requested to extinguish the cigarette, cigar, said these language programs eventually may pipe, et<:., and will be informed of the policy. serve as a base for an African area studies Refusal to do so will constitute a violation of the program that would coordinate faculty. stu· poticy and will result in removal from or denial dent and visiting-scholarexchange progmms. of readmittanCe to the building or event. C as well as instrucaion in African languages. ~ cultu res. politics and economics. Smoke-free policy in effect at UB Humanities(NE H) Fellowm 1990-9l ,a Benno Forman Fellow at the Wmtenhur Museum m 1988 and a NEH Fellow at Wintenhur' sCenter for Advanced Study in 1984. She is a rounder and pa~>t president of the Vernacul:tr Architec ture Forum. nnd a memlxr of the Society of Art:h ll ectur;~l H1 stnnan ... -\ ~m duat eof th e Unl\cr'll) of Pcnn.:;ylva· n1a tn :.J rt hJ!ItO!J . ,he: rccc- Jved a mas ter'' Jeg rec: from the Nl'" Y o r~ U nivcr ~ Jt y Insti tute of Fmt: 1\.n ' and a doctorate 10 an hi stuf) irom lhl' Cu.\ Un i\ C~II) t)f eu Yo rk. Cromh.: ) heiJ a Vl'>llmg profe ~!'>O r!lhip tn the College of l::.n v1romncnt al Dt! ~ J gn. Un1· \•Cr!lit y of Califomta at Bakeley. 10 1987 and . before co mm g to UB. taught at CUN Y·-. C1ty College and Bronx Commu· nit y Coll<ge. English departments form organization Br PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff E NGLISH DEPARTMENTS from 18 public and pri vate colleges and uni ve rsui c:!t ha ve formed the Western New York Organization of English Departments (WNYOED) tO di ~c u ss and pursue matters of common concern and -.erve as an advocac y group for Imp roved English education in Western N"ew York. Kenneth Dauber. professor and cha1r nf the UB Department of English. JOJIJated the group 's format Jon. H~ wa!t a!~-ked to ~erve for one year a~ t: hair. wllh C u ol Jam1e ~o n of N1~gara Coun t) Co mmunit y College a~ vi~e chair The group '' 1ll he headed by one rcpre:-.c-ntauvc from a fo ur·year mstlllltlon and one from a tu o-) c:ar mstuuuon. Dauber ,;ud th ~.: group \\Ill l.:otmhn.tlt.' ~md , Jmrc Hl'lllutionallnturmallnn .md po, . , thl ) alter polk1c' to c::t..,l' tr:tn,kr of 'tu l.ic m :-. . Stn:..,:-.tng the 1111purt~t1K~' nl \\ ritm~ . the group\\ Ill n<ll lllllC huu Engh ... h \.'Uillptl "llon 1111ght he Oc,t taught at arl"'.l cnlll.' ~ t· , Member' aJ,n :.Jrc mtcrt:,ll'd 111 th."\l'iopmg way~> of a ttr:K IIn ~ morl· Alnl·;.m Amen can!>. Hl!lpanJC Amcni..·an.., anJ other ethnu. group!'. to the fi eld of Engh-.h cJul':.ltnm :mJ 111 drawing tho"e a Iread) 10th~· field to Wc,t ern New York In addition to UB and 1agara Cou nt ) Community College. member L·ollege!l a.re· D' Youville . Buffal o State. Hilba t. Houghton. ECC City Campus. Villa Maria. ECC South, JameSiown Community. ECC North. Can isi us. G~nesee Communit y. Fredonia State. Medaille. Daemen. Monroe Communit y and Niagara Universi ty. �4 Chancellor's Awards for Excellence recognize UB faculty and librarians for teaching, scholarship, seiVice By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Stall N ine UB facuhy members and two libraria ns have received 1995 SUNY C ha n ce ll or's Awards for Exce llence . The Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching honors '"superb" teac hing at the undergraduate , gradu ate or profess ional le vel. Reci pi ents are Ric hard R. Almon, associ ate professor o f bio logical sc iences : Stephen J . Free, associate profes· so r of biological sciences: Stacy Carson Hubbard, ass istant professor of English : Mich aelS. Hu decki, research associate pro - fessor of biological sc1ences; James N. Jensen, associate professor of civil engi · neering: William A. Miller, professor of oral di ag nos tic sc iences; Johannes M . Nitsche. assistant professor o f chemic::al eng ineerin g: Ju dith Tamburlin, ass istan t professor o f c lini cal laboratory sc ience. and Marguer ita Vargas, associate pro fessor of modern languages and literatures. The y we re cited for "mastery of teaching. dedication to students. adherence to the high est academic standards and co ntinued profess ional growth and scholarship." The C ha ncellor's Awar d for Excellence in Librarian s h ip recog ni zes "skill in librari a ship; serv ice to the campus, the uni versit y an to the field: scholarshi p and professional ow th . and major professional ac h le\?e ment s. Recipi ents are Gayle J . Hardy, assoc iate "br.1rian in Loc kwood LI brary, and Cind y epfer, head o f the Serials and Bindery Dep ent in the Hea lth Sci ences Library . HEADRICK Continued from page 1 lots o f people and looking at all the ramificatiOns Headri ck stressed that '" the curre01 cha llenge offe r~ an opportunit y to fashion new progra m•( maybe rep lac ing existing ones wi th programs th at are better att uned to the future needs of students. For ex ample. there's bee n much public discussion about the lim ited opportuniti es in ;.~ca demi a for Ph .D..s in sc ience and engineering but the strong need for them in hi gh tech industries. Industry want s graduates with broad, high le ve l education. We may have to restructure our Ph.D. programs 10 allo w less specialization ." One of the impediments UB faces is its size . "O ur size is problematic. We're trylng to do too much with too little," sa.id Headrick, sug gesting three different uni versity model s UB may need to consider for the future. "We might become a universi ty that has a strong undergraduate mi ssion and also main tains hi gh-qu ality programs at the post-bac caluureatc level, emphasizi ng high-q ualit y g raduat es in spec iali zed re search areas. around which we build institute s and centers that have a good cross- represe ntation of specialti es." he sai d. "Or we could reduce our commitment at the lower-divi sion undergraduate level and set up a network of feeder schools " ~om ­ munity coll eges. pri vate colleges and agri cultural and tec hnical co lleges. "This would produce a stro nger marriage of upper leve l undergrad uate and beginning graduate stud ies. The lines between undergraduate and grad uate wo uld become less clearly delineated. By offeri ng high qualit y undergraduate upper-di vision education and blending it wi th graduate education , we' d be an excellent small public research university wi th a broad array of graduate P.rograms. "A third model would be to expand ourse lves to the range of 35.000 10 40,000 stu dent s. This would take a while-maybe a long while- to accomplish. But it would put us on a par with other major public research universities." A UB faculty membersince 1977, Rich- ard R. Almon speciaJizes in cell and mem- State University at Ch.ico and master's and doctoral degrees from Cornell. the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. J udith Tamburlin has been affiliated with UB since 1981. She also holds an appointment as an assistant pro fessor of anatomy and cell bio logy. She has won numerou s teaching awards, including the Graduate Student Excellence in Teaching Award , a Lilly Teaching Pellowship, the Milton Plesur Excellence in Teaching Award and the Excellence in Teaching Award from the UB School of Health Related Professions. She and a UB colleague received NationaJ Science Foundation grants to develop anatomy texts for blind and visually impaired high-school students. Tamburlin earned a bachelor's degree in medical laboratory technology and master's and doctoral degrees in anatomical sciences, all from UB . brane biology . He ha s a uthored or co-authored nearly 40 scholarly papers and lljlkbael Hude.:ki conducts research on seven book reviews and chapters. and has IYI the genetic cause of muscular dystroserved as a referee for numerous pro fesphy. A UB faculty member since 1978, he sional journals. including the American Jour· has authored or co-authored more ·than 40 nal of Physiology, Scienu and the Journal of articles in scholarly journals and made nuNeurochemistry. He received bachelor 's, merous presentations at professional meetmaster's and doctoral degrees from the Uniings. He received bachelor' s and master' s versit y of Illinois, Urbana/Champaign. degree s from Niagara University. and Stephen Free has been a UB faculty master's and doctoral degrees from UB. He member since 1979. His research. which , al so has done postdoctoral work at Syracuse focuses on the mo lecular genetics and develUniversity and UB. o pmental biology of lower eukaryotes, has An eovironmenlal engineer, James received funding from the National Science Jensen aJso serves as direclor of the EnviFoundation, the National Institutes of Health ronmental Science Program in the UB School and the U.S. Agriculture Department. He of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He has published more than 30 articles in scholjoined the faculty in 1988. Jensen has taught a..arga ri~ Vargas joined the UB faculty arly journals and has made numerou s precourses in environme ntal engineering, water HI in 1985 as a visiting assistant professor sentations o f hi s research at professional quality and pollutant analysis, among othof Spanish and became an assistant profesmeetings. lectures and symposia. Free reers. He has received funding for more than sor in 1987. She has taught Mexican and ceived a bac helor's degree from Purdue Uni 20 research projects from government and Spanish-American theater and literature, as versity and a doctorate from Stanford. private agencies. the three most recent totalwell as Spanish language and conversation Stacy Carson Hu bbard joined the UB ing nearly $250,000. He has published more courses. Vargas has published articles in facu lty in 1987. She has taught courses on than 30 articles in scholarly journals and has scholarly journals; contributions to books, modem American women's poetry. Ameri presented his research at numerous conferand translations of novels, plays, anthol ocan women writers, and lyric poetry and ences. He received a bachelor's degree from gies and short_stories. She has delivered lyric th eory . In add ition to numerous articles the California Institute of Technology and numerous papers and invited lectures , and and reviews. s he has authored a book, master's and doctoral degrees from the Uni has participated in panels and conferences. "Dissembl ances: Revisionary Authority in versi ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received a bachelor's degree from Yale American Wo men's Poe try," that is being A faculty member in' the UB School of University and master's and doctoral depublished by Cornell University Press. She Dental Medicine si nce 1967, W illiam M iller grees from the University of Kansas. delivered a paper on Mari anne Moore' s poalso serves on the core faculty of the Western Gayle Hardy serves as the communicaetry a t the Co nferen ce o n Rethinking New York Geriatric Education Center at tion and communicative d isorders subject Women's Poetry. 1730-1930, held in July at UB. He has authored or co-authored more specialist at Lockwood Library, responsible Bi rkbeck College in London. Hubbard rethan 200 scientific publications, 50 of which for collection development. specialized refce ived a bachelor's degree from California are related to dentistry and the aging populaerence and subject-specific bibliograph ic tion. He is panicularly interested in the conShe joined the staff of the library instruction. nection bet ween oral health and general in 1963. She is the co-author of the second health and well-being. Miller holds a dental edition of "Subject Guide to U.S. GovernWhatever direction UB mo ves in, these degr<:e from Guy's Hospital , London Uniment Reference Sources,'' which will be changes are bound 10 affect the university' s versity , London. England. and a masrer's published th is year. Hardy earned a bachelor's relationship with SUNY . "If we had 35.000 degree in hi stology and periodontics from degree in sociology and a master' s degree in to 40,000 students, that would be 25 percent the Universit y of Illinois. library science. both from UB. of SUNY ' senrollment. Another campus that Ci ndy Hepfer joined the staff o f the size would place half of SUNY's students at ohann es Nitsc he joined the UB facult y Health Sciences Library in 1985 after servtwo large campus ce nters. and the need for in 1990 after serving as a National Sciing as a serials librari an at Bay lor University small coll eges scattered around th e state ence Foundation/NATO postdoctoral fellow and the SUNY College at Brockport. She has wou ld be put into question." Headrick said. at the University of Cambridge, Cambridge, served as ediror of Serials Review s ince Federal suppon to the univers it y ove r rhe England. His research involves the study of 1985. and also co-edits Advances in Serials past decade has played a significant role in the transport of macromolecules and colloiManagement. She is finishing a term as pastsupponing UB' s research mi ss ion, but that dal panicles within porous materials and president of the North American Serials Insuppon is probably going to dec rease. ··can membranes. terest Group. Hepfer was o ne of five se.rials we make up fo r that in some way? We ' re He was among 220 scientists nationwide librarians in the country selected in 1994to pursui ng the possib ilit y o f finding pri vate in 1992 to receive NSf Young Investi ga10r participate in a record-maintenance project suppon ." he said. awards recognizing young faculty members by the Library of Congress' Co:operative "We ' II need closer li aisons with industry who have demo nstrated outstanding potenOn-li ne Serials Program. She earned a and commercial ventures and that worries tial as science and eng ineeri ng investigators bachel or's degree from Indiana University, some people" because the corporate culture and educators. Nitsche recei ved bachelor's a master' s degree from the University of differs from that o f higher education. Part of degrees in mathematics and chemical engiPittsburgh and a graduate certificate in gerthat diffe rence, Headrick noted, is the openneering from the University of Minnesota ontology from Baylor. ness of academi a as opposed to the desire of and adoctorote in chemical engineering from a 'Pri vate firm to preserve information and secure its competiti ve advantage. Adjustments will be necessary on both sides, he said. "I hope in rhe long run for more money to flow back into the university from technology transfer. The policies are in place. and we ' re going to have to count on more revenue from this source. In the professions. such as the medical school and the dental sc hool. revenue from practice has been and wi ll continue to support the educational progra m. Other professions will have to look to these sources as well. "We're not in thi s alone. The univers it y's budget woes are not peculiar to UB . All uni versities are experiencing the same o ut side pressures. What makes US 's situation more diffi cult is that we' ve been a small, underfunded public research uni versi ty," Headri ck said. "On the other hand we ha ve Jim Guercio, left. supervisor of residential fafewer restrai nts and a shorter history to concilities, and Robert Palmer, vice president for tend with. so we can be more fle xi ble in student affairs . enjoy buffet at Student Affairs solv ing problems th::an a more enLrenched recognition luncheon Aug. 9 in Center for Touni versity would be." morrow. President Greiner was a speaker. J Sbldent Allairs holds luncheon �5 Cirbus, a 1980 UB graduate, began career as an engineer Continued from page 1 'That son-of-a-gun wasn't big but he was tough," Dando said. 'The thing that was most impressive was his intelligence." Cirbus graduated in I 980 with a B.S. degree in civil engineering. He lucked out in a job search and was hired the day after graduation by Hatch Associates. the company responsible for the design of Buffalo's subway system. It was a dream job, but Cirbus just couldn't get football out of his see those values at a Division I college football blood. He became an assistant coach at tory including John Gerak. Greg Huntington, Todd Rucci, Dave Szott and Roger Duffy. All made it to the Nf'L. Last season Penn Cheektowaga Central High School for two seasons. I 980-8 I and Dando brought him back to UB the following year as a recruiter and offensive line coacti. " It was amazing the way he related to the kids, and the way they took to him," Dando said. "Craig picks things up very fast and is a good teacher as well as a coach. He's honest, well-organized and he' s the kind ofcoach who will look a kid in the eye and tell him the truth." irbus was growing restless after the 1983 season. His engineering career was blos- C soming. but football was the center of his life. It was time 10 make a decision on hi s future. " My avocation became my voca- tion," Cirbus said with a smile as he sat in his office in UB · s new stadium on a warm summer 's day . Cirbus was sweating, as he came off the field after an afl em oo n work out. Mu scular and about six feet tall. he presents a lean athletic figure . Cirbus is anicul ate, friendl y and softspoken . The emotional intensit y he di spl ays on the field di ss ipates in everyday conversati on. At times, he see ms more like a pro fessor than a coach, but football is the essence of his being. That ' s why. during the early '80s. he wrote to virtu all y every Di vision IA football coach in the cou ntry . asking for a j ob. "I kept sending o ut letters for a couple of years and heard nothing," Cirbus said. 'Then, one day out of the blue, Coach Paterno ca ll s me a nd asks me to come to Penn State for an interview." Cirbus quit his job. packed his bags. and in the spring of 1984. headed south to Pennsy lvania. He spent two years as a gradu ate assistant coach, a nd agreed to be a vo lunteer coach during the I 985 season. Penn State was supposed to have weaknesses that season on defense, and Cirbus worked with the linebackers. One of his pri ze pupils that year was a young linebacker named Shane Conlin. "That was hi s first job wi th the defense and we had a trelnendous year," said Conlin, a former No. I pick of the Buffalo Bills who now plays for the St. Loui s Rams. " You won't find a smarter coac h anywhere," said Con lin, who describes C irbus as ''a players' coach, because players respec t him. He 's not the kind of guy who hangs out with the players. but he cares about them at1d he's honest with them. That's the kind of coach players Jove." ln I 986, Conlin developed into an All America player and the defense helped lead Penn State 10 a national championship. The major influence on Cirbus at Penn State was Joe Paterno. ''He was my mentor and my friend," Cirbus said. "Joe renects everything that is good about college life. especially perseverance and integrity. What! saw in Joe Paterno for I I years, validated my values ....To __ ....,. .. level was very reassuring. It shows you can have ethics and still be successful." Cirbus was part of Penn State' s success. In I989, he moved from defense to coach the offensive line. He helped with recruiting and became an administrative assistant in 19909 I, before returning to the offense in I992. Cirbus molded the careers of some of the best offensive linemen in Penn State's his- Sta te was undefeated and won the Rose Bowl. One of Cirbus· linemen, guard Jeff Hanings, made firs1 team All America. irbus' personal life became intertwined C with the football program in I990 when he married Peggy Bill , the sister of former Penn State quarterback Tom Bill. Craig and Peggy Cirbus have three children: Tommy. 4. Kelly, 2. and Megan, who was born th is year. Cirbus' life and career see med set a1 Penn State. Th at' s why it was a surpri se when he left to take the job at UB. Cirbu s said. ''Leaving Penn State was one of the • • • • • • • player. I came here to get a n ed ucati on." Cirbus adds. That commitment to academics was reinforced during hi s time at Pen n Stale . Cirbus is determined to meet those high acade mic standards wilh US's football program. " I want my pl ayers to know they go to college to get an education. At the same time , th ey' re going to get a c han ce to be a part of a Division I program. For them, UB athletics wi ll be an exciting, beneficial and powerful experience. But I want them to remember that it can all be a very fleeting expe rie nce. I te ll each of them that at some poim in their lives. they will havr to rel y on their education. Football onl y la'\ts so long. and then you move on ." Discipline is vital to CJrbu~ . but he has a ligh te r side, even as a coach. "Footbal l is still a game and you ' ve gut to ha ve fun." he said. UB hasn' t had much fun on the fie ld with eight straight los ing seasons. During the pas I two years against Division 1-AA competi ti on. UB posted a won-4 . losl- 18 record . One of Cirbus ' challenges is to rebuild pl ayers'confidcncc. They can already sense a difference . .. We're all e;\ci ted th at someone with his background is coaching U B," said Chris Behan. a senior tight end who is captai n of the team . ..Coach Ci rbus brings a new leve l of profession alism here with his experience and bei ng arou nd Joe Patern o." Ci rbus arrived at UB in January a nd has already demonstrated his ability to attract players. Howeve r, he refuses 10 single out individuals for the upcoming season. He stresses the team concept. .. Afractionofmy job with UB is coaching on the field." he says ...The main pan is pullin g in place the right mech ani sms to all ow our kids to be successful." ANTHONY VlOLANTI is a writer for Tht• Buffalo News. _.........., Saturday, Sapt. 2 .................. FORDHAM ................................ ................ 7 p.m. Saturday, Sapt. 9 ...... ............ LAFAYETIE ............ .............................. 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sapt. 30 ................ VILLANOVA ............ .... ...... ........................ . 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 ........ .. ......... MAINE .............................. .... .. .. ....... 7 p.m. 'Saturday, Oct. 14 ................ MASSACHUSETIS ...................... ......... 1:30 p.m. Saturday, N011. 4 ................... CENTRAL STATE .... ................ ...... .. ...... 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 18 .. ............... BOSTON UNIVERSITY .. ...................... . 1:30 p.m. 'Homecoming Week&nd JI001'IIAU. The Craig Cirbus era klcl<s oft Saturday night at UB Stado<.m as tho Bulls host Fordham at 7 p.m. Cirbus has named jooior Marl< Taylor as tho Bul16' stalling quane<bacl< '"'tho opener. Taylor. tho backup to record-setting OB Cliff Scott tho 1as1 two seasons, saw action In frw contests in 1994, completing six paoses for 82 yards and rushing IOf an additional 40 Taylor's main target will be senior tight and and oo-captain Chris Behan wt1o had 334 yards on 31 receptions and two touchdowns last season. Behan was selected tho top DMsion f·AA Independent tight and by The Sports Netwotl<. The defense wiH be anchored by lineback,.. Pete Conley. Conley led tho Bulls with tacl<tes las1season incloding fOlK tackles'"' looses and ttvae &aeks. lhe senior oe><:aptain had five games of bette< than 10 tackles last seasoo. toe vounuu. The Royals host alwo<lay event this weekend at Alumni Arena to begin their t995 season. UB maets ragiooal rival St. llonavMture in tho opener on Friday night at 7 p.m The Royals then tangta with Northoas1em Illinois at 1 p.m. and East Tennessea State at 7 p.m on SattXday. UB win raly on senior Candie Hirst wt1o Is just two kills shy of tho au-time scllool mail< held by Kelley B<eonan with 1133. Hirst was selected to the Mid-Conl.Wlent's fitS! team All-Eastsm OMIlion squad In t994. Also ratlJming fa coach Bob Maxwell's squad are senMJf Laurie Santetti and junior Candi Sims. Santelli had 410 kilts last season to rank second on the team while Sims was the team's top setter with 750 assists. ~·a SOCCER ..-and After an 11-7- t record in 1994 and the Eastern Otvision etCJINn o f the Mui-Continent Conference . tho Bulls look to continue thejr winning ways. UB kicl<s oft their season on tho road tJ>s at tho Pittsburgh Tournament against Raben Morris and St. F<ancls. Head coach John Astudillo returns nine starterw from I8SI season's squad including leading scorer Ediru Okpewho wt1o had nine goals and throe assists in 1994. Okpewho was selected as tho league's co-Most Valuable P!ayer in the conference toumament and aatned first team AJJ..Eastem OMSIOI1 honors. Junior goelkeepe( Jay Pall'llef also returns after earning both AU-Tournament and AH-Eastern Division honors in 1994. PaiiTlef posted a 1.59'goals against average with five shutouts last season WOMEN'S SOCCER The IYiNI era begins this weekend as the Royals under new coach Jean-A Tassy takes on Stony Brook (Saturday) and Guelph (Sunday) al 1 p.m. at RAC Foeld Leading seoter Lon Perillo relurns for haf' junk>f season after 10 goals and three assists in 1994. Perillo tied ICif the team k!ad in points with Joanna Tower I8SI season with 23. Tower scored nine goals for the Royals. In goal. SC:'licx Nicole Pittaro retums to handle the nets. Her 1 78 goals agaulst average and three shutouts led the team. Pittaro saw action in to games !Sst sMson stopp1ng 89 ShOtS. hardest decisions of my life, but being a head coach is something I' ve always dreamed about. And it's great to be back home. "I didn't come to UB to be a football 1995 UB Bulls Home Schedule ( Sports te A look at some of the players expected to see action in '95 he UB Bull!<> team fo r 1995 mcludes 35 lencrw inners from last seaso n' s squad . including 15 staners . Nine of the returning stanerl> come fro m the de fens1ve !o ldl' o f t he ball . Below. some o f the playc,.., e 'lpcc tcd to see acti on this season. T season All Amenca n at Greenv1lh.• Everell Anthony, Junio r , Dde nsive Buck: Anthony. the Bulls' third leJ.Jding tackler in 1994. fini shed the year with 56 tota l tackle'. mcludmg 26 solo. A ft er breaking an ankle in practu:e. hl !o status fo r the 1995 season 11> uncerta m. Jaso n Kuehn , Se nior, Defensive End: Kuehn . who comc!o to UB from Rutgers. wao;; capt am at Greece Athena. when: he set a sch oo l record fo r most rccc pt10 nl> and yards a ~o wide rccc1 ver C hris Behan. Senior. T ight End: Be han . Bull )<, co -captain . was rated by Sportitlg Newj a., the natio n's top Di vi1>io n 1-AA mdepcndent ught end . He played and .. tar1cd 111 all II games in 1994, was st.-cond in recepti On' wuh 3 1 and th1 rd m yards per reccpt 1o n at I 0 '1 Kyle Booker, Se n ior, Offe ns ive Tackle : Pro· j ected mamstay o n the Bul h ' 199-1 o ffenl> l\'e hnc before suffering a bro~cn arm m the gamc aga mst To wson St ate. he pla yed 1n alii I ga mell •n IQQ3 Vince Ca nosa , Se nior, Defe ns i ve Tuck le: Cano!<>a , the Bullll ' !<IXIh leading tackler Ill t99-l . fini shed With 46. of " 'hlc h 19 were , o )o He led the team mt:ackles for loss and m sad !> Gerald Carlson , Junior, Punter!Piacekicke r : Carl son saw act1o n m all II ga mel> last year. averng mg 3M .6 yard!o per k1ck He had 20 o f '74 kicks do wn tn)<.•de the 20. Mike Ch ichester. Junior. Defensive Back : Ch ic heste r. who saw cxtens1ve acti o n last ye ar U!<> a sopho mo re. fini shed with 32 tucklc ~ and was ued for team lead in fumb le recovcnes. Pete C onley, Senio r, Linebacker: Bull s cocaptain had an outsta nd ingj unior season. leadi ng the team in tackles with 108, 47 solo. He was second in sacks. and was named team MVP. M11rk DiNardo, Senior, Offensive Line: . mam · stay o n Bulls' 0 line after coming off '93 knee surgery . DiNardo is a student -athlete mentor. He !otartcd every game as a freshman and sophomore. Edward Ellis, Junior, Offens ive Line : Ellil<> was a ,oJid lineman for the Bull s in 1994 . battli ng h1\ way through nagging injuncs In 1993. he played m se ven games . starting fi ve . Terrence Fisher, Sen ior, Ddens ive Bac k: Tht> 1e am 's fifth -leading tacklet in '94 with 49. m · eluding 27 o;; o lo. Fi she r led the team 111 pass bre a~ · ups and was the club 's top punt returner. C raig Gu~l. Junior, Linebac kt>r: An e'lccp· tiona ! performer as a sopho more. Gue st was o ne of the team 's top tacklers w1th I O·t mclud ing a team-high 50 sol o. R obert Heggemunn . Se nior, Guard: Heggcmann. who comes to US from G1ce n\ ille College. wa!> named All -Conference :md pre · Joe Jones, Sophomort, Defensive E nd: Jo nes trJ nsferred to US from Greenville Co llege . when: ht.· recorded ctg hr sacks and 54 solo uu::k/e ' lao;r Eric L tt, Senior, Defens ive Back : Lee comes to U B from G reenvi lle College. where he was named hi )<. t e am ·~ de fe nsive back MVP. S te\'f McDuffie. Senior. Linebacker: McDuffie !oa W cons iderable ac ti11n at lmebac kcr Ill ' lJ-1 , tim .~o hm g "11h 28 tadle,. fiH· fo r IO!<l< HI.' had a ..eason-h1 gh ~ · x tad lell agam o;; t Western llllno 1., Ke ,•in McGrifT,Junior, Quur1erback: McG nff. who tnm ll fern:d to UB fro m Nas!oa u Commu !UI) College. thrc " a tea m record 13 TD pal>SC!< :11 Na!< .. aU and "'"' :1 twU-) car ~ t ancr " uh a \.'area record o f llJ· ~ _ Hurd) Mih: ht'll, So pho m ore, Defe nsh ·e End : Muche ll . lllltcd all o ne of the top 50 recrml ' m South Carol1na . fin1 .~o h e d the 1994 season w1th 21 t ac kle ~. o f wh ich fi ve we n: for loss. John Sandusky. Junior , Offensive Line: Sandu sky. who saw con,idcrable play tng 11mc a .. a sopho mo re 10 199-1. ' ho uld bailie fo r u.;;tanang spot as a JUm or Anlhony Scott. Junio r , Defensive Line: St.·on led the Bul b 10 receiVIng Ill 199-1. WJih ~3 catc hc;;; for a ream- h1gh 508 yardl>. He led all n:cc 1vcr~o 10 liCOnng with three to uchdowns Ric h Sitarek, Sophomore. Wide Rece iver: Sitard . who pl ayed 10 l>Cven g ame!<> m 199-1 . had three recepuo ns for .t8 )'llrd!o . In '93. he led all W NY rece tvc rs w1th 669 yards. Antho ny Swllln, So phomore, Running Back : Swan led the club m rushmg last ye ar wnh -I l l yard!> on 106 carnes. He started in fi ve g amel> and played in mnc . His 120 yards on 23 carn e' \'' Illinois State l!o last 11mc Hull s ru' hed for 100· plul> yards 111 a game Mllrk Taylor, Sophomore. Quarte rback: T;t~ lo r played 111 fi ve games la' t ..ca,on al> bad;. u p 1t1 Cliff Sco tt He completed b o f 16 p a,~e ' fur M~ yards. Rich '" Bubba .. Wulker .St>nior, Ode ruin End : Walker. who fim shed hh j um or yc:1r "uh ~() tackles. h a.~o been a mamsta) o n the.· tk fe n"l' c.' II Ill' lht.• past thn.•e 'iCa!<>OnS Keilh Warren. Junior, Wide Receh ·t'r: W.mcn played 1n all I I game' l;ht year a~ a 't)pho mo rc He wa ~ the team ·' fo unh -\cadm g re(.'c.' lvcr "1th 19 for U7 )'ard'. and t~ o TDs �6 Faculty&SiaHBillboard HENDERSON HEADS Ul AWMNI AUOC:IAnON 0 ~ c~~=~=~ ~;~~~=~~~~ rector ol personnel lor the Bulla to Public Schools . has been elected presu:lent o f the UB Alumnt Assoctahon Henderson . who recetved master's and doctoral degrees tn e ducation from UB . tn 1963 and 1988, res pectively has been an educator for more than 30 years Others elected as olhcers tor 1995-96 are Jonathan A Dandes. vtce prestdent and general manager of B A Guest Ud . prestdent-elect and Susan J Grahek . Amherst town clerk treasurer Vtce prestdents are Wtlham E Cressman. busmess consultant Therese Wegter executtve asststam to Assemblyman Rob•n Schtmmtnger Jean C Powers a norney Jaeckle Fletschmann & Mugel Donald C Roberts . tnsurance executive Potter Harns & Scherrer . Jay Frted man manager FSA/Fooa and Vendtng Servtces at UB Newly elec ted dtrec tors are Rob ~rt M Banon pnncrpat Kens.ngton '"1•CJn SchOOl Paul F Ctm.nellt crest tent tm•nel lt Oevetoomem Co nc Be rly Fott Alben oanner c:ntt Alben ssoc,ates , S Magts ·rate Juoge l Site G ~=oscr••O Otane Me Ma non ~x Cuttve ••<..1:! ore!'• Jent Stovrot t & erman Meturntny J!> d11ec1ors are: cnotas ... go<:r.;t)luCc• rnanag iTig (1tre-(""tlU R.tqnt 4.ssOt...tates n Wtll,amsv· te J .,O onway Poner Ill :t'r! •lten Ot~ OI If accountant &EICHNER IS NEW WRESTLING COACH 0 0 ~~~~~~ :~:~?n: :~~=~~o~ ;~ years l1i Pennsylvanta . J im Belchner tS comtng ~ home ~ lor hts hrsl head coachtng JOb at UB Betchner . two-ttme AII-Ameflcan a1 Clanon UnNerSity. grew up tn Stnclatrvtlle and has spent the past seven years as top asStSJanl at the Untverst'y ol PtUsburgh He played a vuat rote at Ptttsburgh as recrUiter . coach and adm1n · 1strator of a team that was conttnually ranked tn the top 25 EVInS TO SERVE ON CASE COMMISSION 0 ~~~,!~:,e~==~lt;~;,~:~~ Letters at UB and the author of 22 books of poetry and cnttcal essays tS one of 116 arllsts statew1de to re· ce1ve a t995 Arttsts Fellowshtp from the New York State Founaat1on tor :!~~:"oi;,~~~~,:·,;~:ncsu~~e UB. has been selected to serve a three-year term on the Council for Advancement and Support ol EducatiOn 's (CASE) Commtsston on Alumni Relations The CASE commtSStons support d1ssem1nation ol knowledge 1n the advancement diSC tphnes. research evaluating professtonat pract1ces and monrtor programs and serv1ces lor eth1cat and prolesstonal standards A graduate of Johns HopkinS Um· vers1ty Evttts holds a master"s degree tn hiStory from the UniVersity of Vtr · g1n1a and a doctorate 1n htstory from Johns Hopk1ns FORMER FACULTY MEMBER IS U.S. POET LAUREATE 0 1 ~n~~:~e=~:; ~~:~~~~~: Ye~~s· savtst ana scnolar who was a faculty -nemoer al UB lrom 1967-73 has been nameo poet laureate at the ,Jntteo States tor a une-yeat term --iass a MacArthur fellow now teaches at the Umvers1ty of Caltfornta at Berkeley He nas recetved profes· SIQ(IBJ recogmt100 for htS wnt1ng . wn1ch tnctudes several collections ot ltterary essays and translatiOfls of poetry The poems 1n hiS celebrated 1989 bOOk "Human W1shes : allude to campus unrest of the late '60s and early 70s and to the reacttons of UB tacully and students at that ttme H1s book . -rwentteth Century Pleasures Prose on Poetry." won the 1984 Na· tiona! Book Crtllcs Ctrcle Award lor crtttclsm Hass has edtted colleCtions ol work by other poets . including UB Capen Professor Robert Greeley JAEN APPOINTED TO ruaUC HEALTH ~OUNCIL 0 BERNSTEIN RECEIVES NYSFA FEUOWSHIP 0 the Arts th1s year. The fellowship carries a $7 .000 cash award Fellows are selected by peer panels of artists active 1n the same diSCtphne and receive grants to advance thetr careers in any way they constder appropriate . One aspect of the fellowship is tiS pubhc service reQutrement Five llundred dollars from eacl"'t grant IS set aside to help support a public serv1ce activity by each fellow through the Foundatton's "ArtISts & Aud1ences· program ~~~;~f=s~:~:~a~~:~·e~~~~s- Ctne at UB. has been appo1nted by Gov George Patak• to the Publtc Health Counctl of New York State lor a term exp1nng Jan 1. 1999 The Counctl"s responstb11t11es tnclude approving cE!'tttf1cates of need lor health· care facthttes 1nves11gat•ng complatnts aga1nst hospttals and mak1ng cnanges 1n the oubltc-heafth code WBFO wants music donations Don" t throw out those good olayable records tapes or COs ' Donate )hem to V1nyl Madness Ill the September fund -ra1ser of WBF O 88 7 FM the Nattonal Pubhc Rad10 alftltate operateo t>y US WBFO w1ll take all ktnds of mustc-from Bach to B 8 Ktng reggae to rock Gershwm to gospel Receipts lor tax purposes wtll be g1ven to donors The records . tapes and COs wtll be available tor a per-1tem donat1on dunng me fund -ra1ser 1n September 1n Allen Hall on the South Campus Proceeds from V1nyl Madness Ill w111 beneftt the stat1on and 1ts activtttes. Do· nors who have boxes 01 b ags full of records . tapes or COs. or who need to arrange a drop-ollt1me outside the station's regular bustness hours30 a m to 5 30 p m . weekdays- may call 829-2555 lor ass1stance a ~Wmgs: Ja~n has been actrve •n publte heallh research since 1985. Director of the UB Center for Urban Research In Primary care, he was principal investigator on the first comprehensive health survey of Buffalo's Lower West Side. completed 1n 1994. He was one of 15 people '" the U.S. selected to receive 1995 Generat•st Ptlysic~n Faculty Scholar Awards from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this past May. He will use the $240,000 grant to study asthma among Buffalo's urban poor and identify ways to improve access to health care for the d~ase . A graduate of Niagara University. where he earned bachelor's and master's degrees in biology, Ja~n holds a doctorate in epidemiology from US and received his medical degree from the university in 1989. He Joined the UB faculty in 1992. PARTY IN AWMNI AII£HA NEW SAlliES COACH 0 !~:c~~~;: =~·a~~wh~se~a':n- tly will be welcomed to Buffalo at a potluck dinner and social Sept. 8 to be held from 5 p .m to midnight at u e ·s Alumn1 Arena. Nolan comes to the Sabres alter servtng as assistant coach lor the Hartford Whalers . The soc1at hononng Nolan. an 0Jtbway from Garden Rtver Reservation. Sault Sa1nte Mane. Ontano. Canada IS sponsored by the IroquOIS Crossroads Center Native Amencan Communtty Serv1ces and the Office of the V1ce PreSident lor PubliC Serv1ce and Uroan Alfatrs at UB For more tnlormallon call M1chae1 Gendrue at64 5-6014 ANew Look ,1'IIDee ......... 10 campus will sec lhal the uniyenily'o electronic informatiooocrvice lrnown as UB Wings has a new lootbright, airy and beautiful. It beckons sllldenls, fiiCII!Iy 11111151aff 10 searcb iiS compulerized links to univen;ily informatioo and to use il as a starting point for surfing the World-Wide Web (die lalenlet at iiS hyperteJ<IUAI best) The. UB Wings borne peac offers die foUowing menu: Happenings, Direclories, SiudeniJ, IW:uJiy a: Slaff, Libraries, Computing, Department&, Serviceo, IIDII of c:oune. the lnlemel. Selecl any option and you wiD I I I< I I~<>~ I< be calapulled into an may of nosources. For example, lipoa n~~.Lilli choosing ~Services" you Delli ' 1 • decide between linking 10 "Campus,""Aiumni" or"Community" serviceo. Pick "Campus" and you bavelhe option of ocleclina ~Public Safely." From "PubwrSafely" you find. for example: "Aniclea About Public Safely,'' "Compuler Crime," "Lpst and Pound," "Safely Information." "Send Mait to the Depanment," "SexuaiAssaulllnfonnalioo," and ~unsolvedHomi· cide." Choose "Safely Iriformatioo" and you find such i~em~ as "Alcohol Policy," "Important' Numbers," "Operation 10." ~uu Crime Slatislic•" and "Vehicle & Bicycle Safely." While the welcome banner proclaims that within lhe "pag..:' of UB Wings you will find "almosl anylbing you need 10 know about the university," in fact this campus resource is "a work in progress.." The Wings slaff is eager 10 recruit new UB "information providers" who have non-commercial material of inleresl 10 the univer.;ily \j . . , h \ ., commu nity. To search UB Wings via your campus E-mail accounl in iiS leJ<I only version lype wings al your syslem prompt. Those using a graphical www browser such as NeiScape (lhe only way 10 experi· ence lhe ·• new look" ) e nter the following URL: <hllp:// wings.buffalo.edu>. For assistance in connecting to UB Wings, conlacl the Computing Cenler' s Help Desk al645 -3542. To volun· teer to become an information provider con t act <wings@acsu.buffalo.edu> or call Jim Gerland al645-3557. - Gemma DeVinney and Don Hartman. University LibrBties ATHLETICS NAMES PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR CHANGES 0 ~~n~t~:::!~:'~n~~a~lth to mug for thei r new. bar·coded, m agnetic -strip 10 card which replaces a number of cards current ly in use. including st udent lD cards. library cards. dining se rvice cards and buildi ng and res idence hall access cards. In addition, the new card can functio n as a "cashless" debit card good at vending machi nes and various other locations arou nd campus, including the UB Bookstore. Banking and telecommunications services are also available to cardholders. and new uses are likely to be added in the futwe. If you have y~t to gel your SUNYCartl, they're available until 8 p.m. tonight and between lQa.m. and2 p.m. Friday in the SIU denl Union. Room 210 on the North Campus and in Hayes Annex B (Records and Registra· tion area) on the South Campus. After Friday, permanent sites will be open at 230 Student Union and 101 Harriman Hall between 9 a.m. and 7 p. m .. Monday -Friday. Mosl campus vendi ng machines will be equ i ~ped to accept the new cards shortly and old sludent or faculty/s1aff 1D cards will not be accepted in campus libraries after September. · On the North Campus. a large new parki ng area for more than 250 cars will open shortly for stude nt and special event parking, according to Ronald Nay ler. associate vice president for university facilities. The lot is adjacent to Ihe Campus Mail build ing on Augspurger Road . across from Bai rd and Slee lots. Also. se veral areas have been renovated to yield new classroom space. including the former Norton Cafe and dining area. The wait for students goi ng from Capen Hall' s first-floor Undergraduate Library to the .second-floor Science and Engineering Library should now be shorter thank s to a new stairway connecting the two. Previously. a single bank of overworked elevators was the only way to reach the SEL. Nayler said. Also. 1he outdoor area between Capen Hall and lhe Cooke/ Hochs tetler complex has become a public garden. dedi cated to the late Pharmacy Srhool Dean Dan iel H. Murray. Murr..ty is credited with developing the UB pharmacy school into an institut ion respec ted world wide fo r its research in pharmaceutical sc iences in the 1960s. Th e Sou th Camp us has been co mpletely reencrgi7..ed. The elec tri cal distribut ion system , wi th a 4.000-voh capacity, was "antiquared and req uired n greal deal of preve ntive maintenance." according IO Nayler. The new system carries a capacity of 23.000 volts . ''This will not onl y better se rve the South Campus, but also allow for anti cipated future 1ncreases in demand ," said Nayler. Renovationworkhas improvedclassroom and lab space on the s Outh Campus as well. where Diefendorf Hall received its first-ever elevator. making the building now fully handicapped accessible. Physical space in Diefendorf was upgraded to handle the newly expanded Physical Therapy program. A new Pub lic Computing Lab was added on lhe second noor. Nay lernoled that the ftrs1 phase of restoration of the Darwin Martin House, part of a residential comp!eJ< designed and builtjusl after the tum oftheceniU!y by famed archilect Frank Lloyd Wright, has begun. The School of Archilec· ture and Planning is extensively involved in its restoration. .-- the Buffalo 81sons. has been named promottons d1rector and ass1stant markeung director 1n the DwiSIOO of AthletICS at UB Rex1nger . a 1989 graduate of Buffalo State College. w1ll be responstble tor promoltons lor UB football and basketball games as well as other spec1at events hosted by the umversity. She wtll also a1d 1n fund ralstng and will culltvate tnlerest 1n UB athletic events from umvers11y groups and '" the WNY commun1ty SIMPSON RECEIVES APPAAWARD D ::~t;ru~ .7:C:::~~~:r~~n~~1 annual Rex Dillow Award lor the out· stan ding arltcle 10 Facrlities Manager magaz1ne The award was presented at the 1995 Educational Conference of The Assoctatcon of H1gher Education Fac•httes Olhcers (APPA) held tn Philadelphia 10 July Facrlities Manager 1s publJshed quanerly by APPA S1mpson·s art1cte -Recharging Campus Energy Conservatton ESCOs and Demand Stde Management at SUNY Butlalo - was selected lot 1ts conten1 readab•li ty and t'fter est to readers VECCHIO TO DIRECT SPORTS INFORMAnON 0 ::~, :~~=~!~' ~a t:~o~~a;eu· 1 has been named dtrector o f sports 1nformat10n at UB Vecchto . dtrector of sports tnlor matton at Allred UntverSily lor the past three years . w1ff coordtnate a sports Information office tha t w ilt cover 18 Otvtstan I intercollegiate sports . Including us·s jump Into DiviSIOn 1-A football when It roins the MidAmerican Conference Continued from page 1 �IHIDRill ~U..~Y. . . . . 0 B I ' u k 1: I I ~ Robert Guthrie, professor; developer ofPKU test Robert Guthrie. whose ·Inexpensive test to screen newborns for phe nytketon uri a (PKU) has spared an ===-- - 7 27, Nct.1 estimated 30.000chil· dren from the effects of mental retardation , died June 24 in Saante after a long illness. He was 78. A professor emeritus of pediatrics and microbio~v at UB. Guthrie is creditedwithdevek>pinga test30years ago for early detection of PKU using a spot of blood taken from a newborn's heel and special filter paper. Guthrie's PKU test IS a standard ~est for newborns in all 50 states and 25 countnes . The cost of a single test is about 3 cents , compared to an esti- mated $1 mii/K>n for l1fetime care of an affected. but untreated. youngster. Guthrie credited his son John, and h1s ntece, Margaret Doll. wnh being tbe inspiration lor h1s research and campaig n to get newborn testing widely accepted . John Guthrie, who had nonPKU mental retardatton , died earlier this year at age 4 7. Margaret Doll. 36. tS profoundly retarded and hves in a Minneapolis group home Shewasborn with PKU tn 1958. one year before Guthrie d iscovered the filter-paper test During the past 15 years . Guthrie expanded his research to include detection of lead potsoning 1n infants and children , and fought lor stncter lead standards In products Guthrie received three bachelor's degrees. a master's and a doctorate from the University of Minnesota. and a master's degree from the University of Maine. all between 1941 and 1946. He was a surgeon with the NIH, a professor and chair of the Department of Bacteriology and lmmunok>gy at Umversity of Kansas. befOf'e taking a position as principal cancer research scientist at Roswell Park Cancer Institute In BuHalo 1n 1954. He joined the UB School of Medk:tne and Biomedical Sctences facutty in 1958, serving until his retirement in 1986. Guthrie's PKU test had earned him numerous honors . includ ing the Kennedy Foundation Award , the Assoctation for Retarded Citizens Distinguished Research Award . the Amencan Association on Mental Deftciency Award and the Pool of Bethesda Award . This April, he received the Founder's Award from the Heritage-Oak Foundation. which provides philanthropiC support to Heritage Centers and other human serVIce agencies in Western New York that address the needs of people with developmental disabilihes Guthrie and his wife . Margaret. moved to Seattle in May. Donatk>ns in his memory may be made to The Heritage-Oak Foundation and/or the Robert GLtthne Btochemical Genetics Fellowsh1p Fund . both in care of North Presbyterian Church Robert M. Cooper, pharmacy law expert Robert M Cooper, , assoctate professor of pharmacy ptapt1ce at UB. dted July 2 in BuHalo General Hospllal after a long illness He was 55 A UB faculty member s1nce 1967. Cooper also served tn a vanety of admtnistrahve posts at the School of Phar macy In addition to serv1ng as chalf ol the Department of Pharmacy . he was associate dean of profess•onal phar· macy alfatrs. associate dean of the school . assistant dean of student and professional alfalrs. and admissions officer for the School of Pharmacy An expert in pharmacy law. Cooper was regarded as a leading authority on state and federal regulations governing pharmacy practice in New York State . He was editor of Phamlacy Law. pubiished by the School of Pharmacy for New Yor1< State pharmacists. He was honored with the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching , the Rho Chi Excellence in Teaching Award and the only honOfary membership in the UB Pharmacy AJumni Association Cooper played a key role in numerous~ of Pharmacy functions . particutarty those that involved service to students and alumnt In 1975, 1983 and 1995, the school yearbook was dedicated to htm. From 1973-90, he salVed as commencement CQ()(dinator and master of ceremonies fOf' the School of Pharmacy. He founded and directed the annual Pharmacy Career Day programs at UB, and was cocoordinator of the schoofs continuing education programs. , -eooper represented in many ways the core of the Sctlc:»o' of Pharmacy. His passing signifies the end of a major era of pharmacy education at UB. ~ said David Triggle, dean of the School of Pharmacy . A member of the New York State Board of Pharmacy and a Board chairman. Cooper also bek)nged to nurnerousprotessK>nalorganizations . includtng Rho Chi. the pharmacy honors society. He earned a doctorate degree in pharmacy from the University of California . San Francisco Medical Center Daphne Hare, former UB professor Daphne Hare . 58. former UB professor and director of the Medical/Dental Division of the Veterans Administration central office tn Washington. dted al her home Aug. 3. aher a six-year battle with melanoma. She was the wife of Peter H Hare. a US faculty member who served as chatr of the Department of Philosophy tor many years. Hare, who from 1979-93commuted weekly from Buffalo to Washington. administered 8.500 medical residency posilions with 100 medical schools across the nation Prior to her position in Washington. she was on the faculty of the departments of Medicine and Biophysical Sciences in the UB School of Med1c1ne and B1omedical Sctences In 1993. she became assoc1ate ch1ef of staff tor education at the VA Medical Center In Buffalo. Her national leadership role with the VA earned her the Worthen Award for Academ1c Excellence from the Association of Amen· can Medical Colleges and the VA. D.Jring the past frve years. she was involved in the transformation of medical education in the former Soviet Union and tn instituting an International medical licensure process. This led to her obtatntng a $2.4 million grant from the US Agency for International Development through the University of Rochester Much of Hare's research publica tions in the biophysk:s df membrane transport were done in collaboration wtth sctenlists 1n Germany. where she held a number ol vistttng professor ships. She served on the edito(lal board of Physiological Rev1ews and the executive committee of the BIOphysiCal Soctety of North Amenca Hare was past pres1dent of the Buf · lalo Chapter of the Nat1onal Organtza tlon tor Women and former chatr ot the WNY Chapter of the Amencan Crvrl liberties Unton. She received a bachelor 's degree 1n phys1cs rn 1958 from Barnard College/Columbia Umversity. where she was a student of Nobel laureate Polykarp Kusch. She earned her med1· cal degree at Cornell Medtcal College A celebration of her life wrll be scheduled In Buffalo this fall . Contributions may be made to lhe Barnard College Alumni Fund , Columbia Umverslty, New York. N.Y. 10027. David G. Hays, former linguistics professor Funeral serviCes tor Oav1d Glenn Hays. former profesSOI of hngUtsttcs and computer sctence at UB. were held July 30 in New York City. Hays, who hved 1n New York City, dted July 26 tn White Plains Hospital after suffenng complications from lung cancer . Founder of lhe dtsctpline of computationallinguisttcs. the use of computers to understand language, Hayes was a professor of linguistics. computer SCI· eoce and library and •nformahon SCI· ence at UB from 1968-1960 From 1980 until he became ill, Hayes, author of Six books, was an independent writBf. consultant and researchef. Veterans' Games Athletes pause for national anthem July 13 at opening ceremonies for World Veterans' Athletic Championships held at UB Stadium. Dorothy Lynn, retired social work professor Retired US social work professor Dorothylynn. whosecareerbeganln 1929 at the University of Chicago's Settlement House in an era when there was little public assistance available to the poor, d ied June 3 at Millard Fillmore Hospital-Gates Cucle She was 85 Lynn, who JOined the then-Untversity of Bulfalo School of Soc1al Welfare '" 1949. retired m 1977 Her hobbtes tnctuded ratsing German shepherds. and she was a familiar sight on the South Campus as she walked wtth her dog, Dnest. who always camed her bnefcase tn h1s mouth. She taught graduate courses 1n soc•al work. and 1nterd1SC1phnary ones m the UB School of Nurstng and the Cornell University School of Labor Relations. Instrumental in developtng the soctat work curriculum at UB. she also helped to develop programs 1n Rochester. Syracuse . B1nghamton and St Cathermes . Ont She recetved a bachelor's tn soctal work from Northwestern University and a master's tn soctal work from Columbta UniVersity Philip E. Pepper, associate librarian Funeral serv1ces were held Aug 2 m Ashev1lle. N C lor Rev. Phthp E Pepper . a retired Eptscopal pnest and UB hbranan Pepper , 71 . who moved to Asheville 1n 1993. died there Aug 1 Assoc1ate rector of St Andrew's EpiSCOpal Church tn Buffalo tram 195861 . Pepper was on the staff of the UB ltbranes !rom 1961 un111 he retlfed •n 1986 Amonghtsmanyroles.heserved tn catalog1ng . as acttng head of the Architecture and Enwonmentat DeStgn library. and as head ot the Ma1n Street Library He became assoc•ate libranan m 1968. complehng hts career 1n the Undergraduate Ltbrary A graduate of the Untverstty ot Cahtornla at Berkeley and Seabury-West · ern Theologtcal Semtnary .n Evanston. Ill . he rece1ved hts M l S !rom Geneseo State College Hermann Bozer, headed otolaryngology Hermann E Bozer 100 head of the Department of Otolaryngology at the UB medtca l school !Of 30 years. dted Aug 2 at hts home 1n Juno Beach . Fla A graduateot the Un•verSIIyol MtChlgan. where he also rece1ved n.s medi cal degree Bozer spent three years at the Mayo Chmc as an asststant 10 founders Cnarles and W•lham Mayo He came to Bulla to 1n 1922 10 lound a chn1c pauerned alter the Mayo Chn1c Duttng hiS years as a professor and head of the Department of Otolaryngology al the UB med1CSI school . Bozer was ch1el olthe Department ol OtolaryngolOgy and Chief of stall at Buffalo General Hosp1tal. E J Meyer Memoual Hospttal and Children's Hospttal Bozer . who was the launder of the BuffalO Heanng and Speech Center , reured tn 1969 after 50 years tn the pract1ce of med1c1ne and surgery. He moved to Juno Beach. Fla . tn 1988 The family is planmng a memonal service . to be held tn Buffalo UB GRIT grants to help area finns compete globally BJ Eu.EN GOUIIIAUM News Bureau StaH UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to become more competitive in the international arena is being offered to a limited number small- and medium -sized We stern and Central New York companies facing critical overseas compelition. From now until Sept. 30. companies that fit specific cri teri a may apply for grants to bolster their competitiveness that will be awarded through the UB Greater Regional Industrial Technol ogy Program, or UB GRIT. Indi vidual grants are expected to be in the $75,000$100,000 range. A total of Sl million is available through the program. funded by the federal Small Business Administration (S BA). UB is the lead institut ion in the program, a consortium that also includes Syracuse University. University of Rochester and Rochester lnstitute of Technology . Faculty. g raduate and advanced undergraduate A of students from these universities in engineering and related fields will help se l ~cted manufacturers. panicularly rhose with existing or prospec ti ve expon m arkets. incorporate the latest technology into their products. Created as a demonstration project funded by the SBA upon the initiative of Rep. John J. LaFalce, UB GRIT is expected to serve as a model for small-business product development and job creation and preservation . his the only program of its kind in the U.S. To survive in intense international competition. smaJI businesses must continuous l y develop and improve their products or ri sk losing not only export opportuniti es, but domestic markets. and. ultimately. American jobs. But for most small firms, the cost of maintaining research-and- development operations in· house i prohibi ti ve. UB GRIT will help those firms improve their c urrent products. as well as develop new ones . The program is direc ted by George Lee. director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research at UB who initiated the project in 1994 while serving as dean of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sc i ences . " GRIT is lookin g for companies that manufacture good. technologically advanced products, but that pmy not have the knowledge base to sustain their growth," said Lee . "With GRIT , we want to provide those companies with the mom_e ntum and expertise they need to upgrade their product s in order to make thern competitive in the world market." At the same time, he said, the program will give engineering slUdents at al l the partner insti tutions the opportunity to participate in new-product development . 'lhi s is the type of technical serv1ce activity UB should offer to the region and the state . as advocated by President William R. Greiner," Lee added. During the course of the two-year proJect . between se ven and 15 product-improvement projects wi l l be co nduc ted by the consorti um. with the assistance of The Center fo r Industrial Effectiveness (TC IE) at UB . Projects will involve. but not be limited to . product-focused. multidisciplinary teams of faculty - led gradua te ... tudent!, and advanced undergraduates. Companies' eli gibi lity for following cri teria : a grant will be ~valuated based on the They must have no more than SOOcmployec~ . They ntu~t ~ lonucd 10 Allegany, Cattaraugus. Cayuga. Chautauqua . Erie. Genc-.ce. L1v1ngsto n . Monroe, Niagara, Onondaga, Ontario. Orleans . Oswego. Seneca. Way ne or Wyoming counties. They must have an existing. successful product that requires technological updating. including redesign and/or proces:. improvements. The product must haven significant share of the market and have significant international competition . The product must account for a substantial proportion of total company bu si ness. The project must be able to be completed in a year or less. The company must be financial! ) stable and willing to share in the cost of the project Proposals also will be judged o n the basi s of the m atch of uni versit) expertise to product tec hnologies llnd on overall economic benefit and imponance to the region. For more information on applying for a GRIT grnnt. companies should contact The Center for Industrial Effectiveness at 636· 2568. �8 Day ol Caring Faculty. staN and students from UB 101ned thousands of others 1n a day ol communily serv1ce Aug 23 P1ICh1ng 1n as pa1nters and cleaners , runn1ng a c arn1vat and prov1d1ng serv1ces to sen1ors were tust a lew of the ways that UB volunteers made the Un1ted Way 's thtrd annual Day of Canng a rous1ng suc cess CLOCKWISE,,_ TOP I..EJ'T: - --~. pcolltalacl- -----QIIIaCiulo;---·-·Halyc..... ence, a..,. wtttt pony rklle lit c:.rntw8l at _s_.._...,,-.-.,-. --__ ................ _._____ _ --...----_.. _ ----- tofcf _ _ _ _ ..,R..-Mc~-; ~~.--.. ... ~ ectuc.tlon, wortc.a with union .t Notth PHOTOS B Y FRANK C ESARI O - Community .... Buf.. c.nw. Posung IIR -95081 Research . . . . . . . . M"'IIIID ...... ,., Exlllblt Openl ... UB Sculplon. F!k·ully and _...., ~tu dent work tn hronzt. wond. ~lnnc­ fuhrKatcd mt'tal Opt-nmg rect'p hnn Through Sept 2b Gallery huurs Tu~ lOam Spm , Wed l·n 10 am . g p m , Silt II am N p m An Dcpanment Gallt"f)', Cente t for thC' A n s Nonh Cam pus S-7 p m For mfumlalllln . ~· ull ue~ • ._.. ~-~ Football HlatOI'y l.ectuN What Ha~ lhppened to SchoiYrl y Thinking in t he Huma n Sc:i t-nct'll Sine .. th t> E nd of WWII ? '' Mr-lah• sloneal Con ~adt:r.u wm. ''" !he n,.,\·tplmc of H1 s1ury Smcc rhe Hu iUI.·au,! ,'' Prof Jnm Ru ...en . l in!\ uf B•ddr-ld. Gcnnan) . ami "CummC'nt An Italian Pcrspc~o. 11\c:· Dr l::.duardo Tonarolo. llnl\ ufTunn . h al) 280 !'arl. Hall Nonh Campu\ \ p m SJ)\10 \ured by Dept of Hr story , Grndu ale Group m Modem Germ!tn S1ud1es and Counnl for Eumpcan SIUdles Cocnftlve Selene• t~r fur !he Ath. Nonh Campo!> Colloquium The mstallauon con"'"h of 12 de mons and an angel. sculpted m pan~d l chloroben:r.enc and encased m amtght ple,.•glas bo.11.es The an tst Will bC' prcsenl to d iSCUss ht s work Sept 7 at .J p m . aftC't whtch lhcrc vnll be a rect"pUon Regular UB An Gallery hours art' WcdnC's day -Sa!Urday 10·30 am · ll p m ,and Sunday Noon 5 p m Metaphor a.~ C ha nge of Rep n-!ltntat ion, B•pm lndurkya. Toky('l Umv of Agncui!Un: and Tech not ogy 280 Park Hall Nunh Cam pus 2 p m Co-sponsored by liB lkp-! of Compu !cr ~· •cncc Ubnlry Education AdnliSSIOR IS Pro- f~c "Red VMtlc81 " Still Up s .mun Unge-rs' Sltt" -('OnstruCIItJn ··Red Ventcal .. rcmnms on vte ~ lhroogh Dec J I 1n lhC' Ltghr.,.,.dl Gallery m 1he Center for •he An-<. Nunh Campus The p1ecc "n plnres the mreractton hc: !wet"n an and archJieCIUrt •· Introduction to H UBNET and Searching the Bibliogn~phic Databases. Rm fl. Medra Re!ffiuree .. Ccnler. Heah h Sctem:cs L1bral) Sour h Campus 10 a.m Clask' ~ held 2 p .m Munda)!l. and 1011 m Thursday~ 1hrough Nov )0 Nn cla~s Oc1 12 Classes hmrtcd ttl su regaslranb . reg1s1er at II SI reference d~·!l.l or call H29 '2UO Blolo.. c.l Selene•• -- Roewell ...,. Staff Tn ns location -Act ivalrd Oncogenes and lht> Origi n of H igh- Risk Lc-ukt"mia~ A.~i­ ated with Traru:locations to the ALL I Gene oo Hum am C b ro m o!IOffi t llq23 , Prof Georg H Ft"y . Fru:dnt·h-Aieunder Unn . Erlangen , German) RP'f'l. Elm and Carl lon I:! 1() p 111 Open HouNe" · Diefendorf Publir Lab ...acility Open House'. :!tlb 01efendorf Hall South Campu' I 1 p m Sponsored by Academrt Sl·n ll'C ~ and Compulln j.! & lntm mat Ifill T(•r;hn••logy Molecular Biology and lmmunol ogy. Posting IR-95083. CUnkal ln.structorfNunco CoordiaatorSchool of Nurs-mg, Posung wR - 95()84 , _ _, h4'i b878 Bulls vs. Fordham . UB Sladtum Nonh Campus 7 p m For mfnr ma u nn. call b45-6bn6 Ttcbakl.u III ·B.olog.cal Sc1 encc:s. Postmg WR-95082 Assistant to the Oirff:ton-Molecular Cdl Biola&y!Center ror Advanced -~- The ~a ·Sp«ificit) o r Dosag• Compensation in Dropsophila, Dr Mm.• Kurll((a. Bay l01 College of Med1cme 114 Hochsletter North Campoli 4 p m IJ!Hil:itb u• kulpton Opcntng of facull) and ~1uden1 show . mcludmg wor~ tn bronLc= . Slone= . wood. and fabn cated mc 1al '\ 7 p m Aug 3 I m thr- An IXpanmt"nl Gallery located 111 lhc Centcr for the An!!.. Nnnh Cam pus Regular ga llery lloun: arcTuc-«<ay 10 11 m -5 p m . Wednc' day-Fnda) 10 am ·8 p 111 . and Saturday I I a 111 -8 p m I GSEU Benefits lnfonnat10n/En· rolhnenl SesSIOns for eltgible Grndualc AssJstanls and Teachmg ··tnner Ciiy" by Em1ly Chang & Barry K1esler IS on v1ew 1n faculty & student ex~11b11 open1ng today 1n Art Department Gallery . Center lor the Arts Contlnuln& Exlllblta John l..d:ay's sculpture' rn!l.talla t•on " Ochres De L' Ange Neulrt" .. "on display through Sepl 17 111 the F1~1 Floor GalleT) C>f lhC' Cen - I As!l.tstanls wh('l ~ tsh 10 cnroll1n !he Slude nl Employee' Heallh Plan !SEHPJ are bcmg held through Sept 22 The sess10ns las! about twu hours North Campus se.!I.Stons m 102 Crof1s Hall arc sc~duled for II JO a.m. Sept 6. 2 p m Scp-1 7. 9 a.m Sept I.J. I p .m Sept 15 . 2 p.m Sept 19. 9 a.m Sept 20. and 9 a.m Sep! 22 South Campus SC't.Mons m !he L•ppschulz Room. I ~5 Cary/Farbtr/Shcrman Hall aTe scheduled for 9 a.m Sept 7 and Q a m Sept 18 GAs and TAs musl show a copy of Appotntment Au · thonlat!on or appotnlmcnl IC'ner , wh1ch must spcc tfy amount of supcnd. csumated weekly obhga110n (m1mmum 10 hours per weeki. and dates of appmntmc:nt For In formation. call Personnel Serv1ces at 645· 2646. ext 132 or Ill c...n WCHt<shops beiiJn ~ C n:ahve Craft Center. 120 Fillrnon: . Elhcou Complex . North Campus. ts offen ng Early Fall '95 Crafl Workshops bcginmng !he wed. of Sept II Chtldn:n 's dassts also an: offered For mon: mfonnauon. call 645 -6 125 or 64~ · 2434 EniiJioll 1..8n&Uq• Pro.,... The Engltsh Language lnsmute al UB 1s offering a pan-11mc. evcntng Enghsh language program dc:stgM'd for mtrmat1onat profeSSIOnals. scholars. ~ !udcn b and homemaken: whos.e firs! tan guage •s no1 Enghsh The- folio~ mg courses aTe offcn:d Advance-d Commumcat1on for the ln!ernu · uonal Professional. L1vmg and Workmg m Engh!!.h (lntcnncd! aleJ. Accent Reducuon Course . TOEFL Pn::parallon Course Courses bcg •n !he week of Scpt II For mon: tnfOmlallon. call 645-2077 FACULTY Assistant Professo r-Staii StiC~. Posting iff-5023 RESEARCH Clerk II (53,. position)-Prupeny Control. Posting IIR -95069 Re-starcb Tu::bnidan li-Pharmarology & ToUcology. Postin& tR 95077 C lerk 111 -NCEER. Posung IR -95080. Postdoctoral A.'i.!i0Ciatt--8Jolog•cal Scicnces. PIIOFEUIONAl. Starr Amsta.Dt (part-time, SL- 2)-BJochcm.tstry. Posttng jfp. 5018. Student Activities Auol:iate (SL-2)-0ffice of Stude-nt Ufe . Posung IIP-5029 Staff AssJiunt (lrue.mal PromoUo.W Opportu nity, SL-2)-l...aw Library. Posting •P-5034. lnstructkHlal Suppot1 Associate (lnttrnal Promotional Opportunity, SL-2)-Computing &. lnfonnalion Technology . Post· mg IIP-503S. Seaior Provammer Aulyst (lbrw positiocu: avait.ble, pendln& dass:irtcation. SL-4)...Computing &: lnformatioo Technology. Posting fP·5022 . Senior Pro&ramme:r/AnaiYJC (SL4)-Compuung &t lnfonnation Technology. Posting •P-5025 Lead Provammer Analyst (SL· J)-Computing &. Information Technology. Posttng IIP-5026 Teaching Hospital Nu.nt Pratti· tioner (lbl'ft potltions available, SL--4)-Student Hea..hh C!en1er. Posttng •P-5032. Academk Operation Coordinator (latemal Promotional Opportu.aity, SL3)-Computmg & lnformauon Technology . Posung lrP-5036 Senior ApplkatioDJ Analyst (ln tertUII Promotional Opportunity, SL.-4)-Compuung & lnfonnatton Technology . Postmg •P-5037 Tec:bnial Omce Spe-dalHt (Internal Promotional O pportunity , (SL-4)·Equnl Op ponumty/Arflnnauve Acuon Of fice . Postmg •P 5038 COMPETmVE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE Keyboard Sp«.ialist I (SG-(16)0ccupallonal Then~py . luK 121652 Keyboard Sp«Uilist I (SG ~)-Dean · s Office. Denial Medrcme , l1ne r2149J Keyboard Specdli.st I (SG-06)-Edu · ca11on.al Opponunll)' Program. Lmc 02790 Sec~tary I (SG11)-Personnel SC'rvu.:n. L1nt" -'24119 Campus Public S.fet } Offker 2 (SG-ll)·Pubhc Safe!). Lmc 1131939 L.UOR CLASSIFIED CIVIL HIIVICE Ckaner (SG-05)-ResJdc:nt•al Faciltttes. Ltnc 1432 11 To obtu1n lf!o rr mfonnallon on )tJbs Jw,.J abo1'' · ('Orlla<"f PC"r:nm llf'l Sf'r\l f' t'S. 104 Croft5 flufl ��Which library to use1 Brchitecture and Plannin~ libraiq lBPlJ T E ACH OF TiiE ten UB Libraries has seiVices and collections tailored to students and researchers in specific subject areas, with the exception of the Undergraduate Library (UGL), which contains general works in most subjea areas. _,._ ·1/Fi"''' _.......,. 11 ....._ ___ -....._.. - Keep in mind that research H l l I I •, ~ ~ '> t 829-3505 URL httpJ/winp;;.buffalo.oou/librarieslunits/apl V'ISual Resources Center 829-3485 + APL has a collection o( over 22,000 volumes on ARCHfiECTURE, ARCHJTECTIJRAL HISTORY, DESIGN 11iEORY, ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN, and PlANNING. APL is a branch of the Lockwood Memorial Ubrary and is located on the first floor in Hayes Hall, which houses the School of Archirecture and Planning. APt's collection includes books, journals, construction produa catalogs, nups, architectUral drawings, videotapes, asscncs, and miaoforms. Master's theses of the school are also housed in APL APL provides study areas, work 1ables, a typing room, an A-V room, and photocopying fadlities. There is .also an extensive slide colleaion in the Visual Resources Center associated with the School ln Room 332 Hayes Hall. a&&OH .. -litH.......... projects will often be [enter for Booh Presemation multi-disciplinary, so you __. ~ may use several different C.._fcK&ook P'N..rv.UO. c.............. libraries whose collections overlap. ·Below is a guide ,..... Clrc• ..U.. to the subjea specialties of the UB Libraries. ~ ~· -······-·-··-···s ....... Dl.......uty a.rvtces -· "-· Art, Art u .... ........ ooc.noo _ u..u......., ....... ............... ._......u.... \ ........... UbrwylkMirl ---· Loot/~.. • • ,......... 7 .l IIWek: Ubnry . DCLC . --· ... 4 6 "'-t~· -· P'oetr)'/ R.,. aoob .. .... 4 .......... 6 Recalls ... ••Mal'dl •tr.teo - ; .......... ........... _,_. c.-•ect~ou ........ . SdMioe ..... E........... .... 3 ~Cola.ct~otts , -..ca.. Senlc•• ..btect Locatlofts (MIIdiiMwarr to .... , TyJIII. . Facllttl•• """'-"'• uw.,.(UGL) ........... .. """'" Unlvenlt} U lwMe s DlrectCN''a Offtc• Wlqo Lockwood Ubrary Lockwood Ubrary Cbemlstry Science and Engineering Library Lockwood Ubrary Health Sciences Library Lockwood Ubrary SCience and Engineering Library Lockwood , taw, and Science and Engineering libraries Health Sciences Library Science) ~.uw.,. ........... Architecture and Planning Ubrary Business Dentistry taterllbnry Lo.. (ILL) -... LIBRARY Architecture, Design Studies History • • • Classics • • • Education • Engineering • Government Documents Professions • (Health-Related PhJ"l lcal Therapy, Exercise -- " - ···· SUBJECT SPECIALTY • ~ 4 • • • • • • • • • • • Lockwood Libr::uy History of Medicine Hea hh Sciences Library lan guages Lockwood Library Law Law Library Ubrary Studies Lockwood Library U teraturc Preserving the University Ubraries' collections has become more challenging in recent years due to the increasing variety, age, and heavy l:lse of library ma!erials. In response oo this challenge, obe Cenoa- fa-lloolc Preservation was cleYrl- · oped within lhc University Ubr.uies to maximize lhe availability cilbary collections. A g03l of the Center is to preserve nuterials for future generations of scholars. Since its inception in 1985, the Center has created a program of conservatio n 1.reatmcnts, including archival photoduplication of brinle books, and a heightened sensitivity to factors which speed deterioration. Working with the circulating collections, the Center staff has rejuvCN.ted thousands of books, constructed prot.ective enclosures for fragile materials, and upgraded storage of special format items. _ In addition to the physical p reservation of library materials, the Center also fosters staff and public awareness of conservation issues. Jnstruaion regarding the proper care, handling and storage of the collections, and food and drink restrictions within the-libraries emphasizes the imponance of cooperation with the university community to achieve an effective preservat·ion program. Health ~ciences librarg lHm Lockwood Library Administration 829-3402 Circulation/Reserve 829-3335 Fax 829-2211 URL http:/lwings.buffalo.oou/librarieslunitslhsl History of Medicine 829-3024 Information Dissemination Service (IDS) 829-3351 (Fax 835-4891) Interlibrary Loan 829-3337 Media Resources Center (MRC) 829-3614 Reference 829-3900 Management Lockwood Librory M aps Science and Engineering Library Ma thcmatJet; Mathematics Library • McdJclnc Hea lth Sciences Library CINE. HEALTH-RELATED PROFESSIONS. MEDICINE AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES. NURSING . and PHARMACY. Combined books and journals total over Mus iC Music Library Natural Scie n ces Science and Engi neering Library NUJ'Sing Heahh Sciences • Polls b Studies • • Sciences • (Anthropology, Sociology) Health Sciences Library Lockwood Library Poetry/ Rare Books Colk,·t ion and Poetry • + AUOTT HALL (aount CAMPti&) History Pharmacy • • laiiAIIT IIUIUIINII (~ CAIII'U&) 645-2255 Lockwood library Social Lockwood library Statistics He:l!t h Science:, and Scie::nce and Engineering libr.tric:, Theatre and Dance Lockwood and Music U8 History Univ€-rsit)' Archives libr::lric~ Uroil'<!rsity at Buffalo "n/ESES a rod DISSERTA770NS are found library• of the disciplim• ._,.for_ unit -Ita MI'Yice 300.000 volumes. and journal subscriptions total approximately 2,000 titles . The MED IA RESOURCES CENTER (MRC) contains over 2.000 audiovisual titles in various forma ts, includi ng computer-assisted instruction for self-instruction, review and classroom use. TI1e ROBERT L BROWN HISTORY OF MEDICINE COLLECfiON houses 12,000 volumes of rare and hi~orical materials as well as antique medical and dental instru ments. HUBNET (Hospital and University at Buffalo Library Resource NETwork) provides compute r access to bibliogr-Jphic databases, full text fOuma ls, clinical manuals a nd textbooks, drug information resources. and expe11 systems in the health sciences disciplines. HSL's HOME PAGE, available through Wings, provides information on services.and resources, and pointers to lntemet gophers and releva nt web sites. Instruction on the organization of bi0mediC31 informa tion and other spcda ltopics is provided by arrangement with a reference librarian. lmerlibrary loa n services are also available in HSL. Health ca re professionals, law firms, businesses, and individuals not affiliated 'With UB or located off campus can oblain biomedical and he:J.Ith informa· oion through ohe INFORMATION DISSEMINATION SERVICE (IDS). This the 111 ll~HHHY H~llH~ ~ tbe Clrcullltlon ~of tbe unit HSL., founded in 1846, contains materials in the fields of DENTAL MEDI- to-.. ~Since._,. __ ....,_ .... ..._ ............. .......... .............. .......... ......... --............................ _._....., '-",.... ...... _..-......, .....,....., ___ ...,....__..,. ______ _ .................. . . ....,.............. ......._______ -....--.,....... ......... .....,_ M R., R E ______ E E -17.-............... .......M_......,...._ ..a....,._,..-. ,.. .., _ _ _ _ , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ..... - tbe vary . . . , . , . . . . . . . t o t b e _ , _ _ . . well ,e ~cell wlllhelp you ..va time- ellow you to plan y o u r - better. department of HSL can provide. on a fee-for-service basis, photocopies of journal articles, books and audiovisual loa ns, intt:rlibf3ry loan referrals, computer searches, and reference info rmation. ~ _.... •• ,, I' .,.....,..., . ., �[hades B.~eaiS L1m librarg llBIDJ 0'-IIAU, - ~-~) 7111.._ Circulation/Reserve/ILL (2nd Floor) 645-6765 Reference (2nd Floor) 645-2047 Koren <:enter/Audiovisual & Microforms (5th Floor) 645-2045 Documents Department (6th Floor) 645-2084 Fax 645-3860 URL httpJlwin~.buffalo.edu/libraries/unitsllaw • The law collection covers a wide variety o f materials o n L\ W and L4. w REL'.TED SUBJECT'S. The library o ffers students, facu lty, alumni, and the community full re- search facilities, including professionally staffed reference and audiovisuaV microforms depa rtments. The collection of nearly 270,000 volumes and 425,000 miCrofo rms includes FEDERAL and STATE COU RT CASES, STATUTES, CODES, REG UL'.TIONS . and GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS; TEXTS and TREATISES o n a wide va riety of legal topics ; collections or INTERNATIONAL and COMPARATIVE L'.W; UNITED NATIONS RECORDS; and a small collect io n o r FOREIGN L'. W . The MORRIS L. COHEN RARE BOOK COLUECTION oF the Law Library, which contains ENG LI SH AND AMERICAN LEGAL SOURCES Fro m the 16th , 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. p rovides background ma te ria ls for resea rch in the early founda tions of our legal tradition . The papers of John lo~O'Bria n , the distin - guished lawyer and prominent public servant for w hom the law school build ing is named, are available for the use of researchers. The KOREN CENTER FOR CU NICA L LEGAL EDUCATION maintains a collection o f audiotapes , vrdeotapes, microforms, and o ther non-book materia ls :10d equ ipment to su p pon lhe Law School cu rriculum. L'lw students may pracuce thei r ora l advocacy or cou n.room skills using the videotaping equ ipment in the CENTE R. CompUier-ass rsted lega l resea rch through t.he on -li ne lega l databases. LEX1S/ NEX:IS and \l'ESTI.AW/ D IALOG , is ava ilable to currentl y enrolled law students and fu ll-time law facu lty . O ther university patrons may access ELECTRON IC INFORMATION SERVI CES via government and commercial CO-ROMS and on -line databases in the Reference Dcpanment. The Llw Library's HOME PAGE on tht: Internet , :wailablc through Wings, provides pointers to ot her gophers and web sites o f Interest to legal reSt-~ rc h lochmood illemoriallibrarg (lilllJ LOCKWOOD UBRAIIY BUILDING (NORTH CAMPUS) Circulation 645-2815 Reference 645-2820 E-Mail Reference UNLOCK (on IBM,VAX, UNIX platforms) Interl ibrary Loan 645-2812 BusinwGoverrunent Documents Reference Center (1st Floor) 645-2821 ReseiVe 645-2144 Fax 645-3859 URL http:/lwings.buffalo.edullibraries/unitsllml + ART. BUSINESS, EDUCATION , HUMANITIES , LIBRARY SCI ENCE, SOCIAL SCIENCES, and SOCIAL WORK collections are loca ted in Lockwood Library alo ng with GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS, PO LI SH and EAST AS IAN materials, and the JUVENILE books l'OIIect io n. Holdings include O\'er 1, 400,000 books. and journals, and 3 million micro forms, making Lockwood tht:" brgest hbr.tf)' :11 UB and in the SUNY system . Reference, instruct ion, i nterlihr:tf)' loan. and graduate reserve a rt~ some of the se rvices provided in Lock\vO<Xi . A full range of electron ic databases in the:• social sciences , humanities, and busi ness is avai lable o n dcdic:ued computer stations and via network at.:cess . A fu ll -text da t::tba.se of :~ II ENGLISH POETRY published between 600- 1900 is avail able in the main Reference area . Studenb and facu lty may sc~uch the extensin· NEX1S/ LEX:I S system at fo ur compute;·r stations. Lockwood also p ro vidl"S a fec.·-based com puter sea rch servin.· The BUSI NESS/ GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS REFEREN CE CENTEil i> a deposhory for U.S .. New York State. and Canad ian Govemmc::nt Publit'<lt iOn., , and it cont:tins referenn: resources in Bu!iincss and Management. The Centl.'T p rovid es access to hundreds of clt.·ct ro nic resources related to census. tr.1dc , business/industria l fim1s, financia l data, ere. Geographic Info rmation S)•stcm (G IS) soft wa re is ~wa il ab l e , such as ArcUSA and ArcWorld , for the cre:Hion of custo mized maps depicting social and economic ind icators . na!lrr.tl and mfr.t structure features for areas and regions. Tile PO LISH COLLECTION is an extensive resea rch colk'"Ction of Po lish language boo~ and joum:tls. Lockwood has severa l exchange agreements with Polish universities and scho larly associa tions which assist with the acquisition o f Polish language materials. illathematiffi librarg n BUILDIN41 e (aocmo CAIIII'Ua) 829-2165, 829-3278 Fax 829-3913 • A branch o f the Science and Engineering Library , the Mathematics L1hrJ.f)' houses research materials in mathematics, including books, p rofessional journals, reference books, indexes, abstracts, 3nd reserve ilems. A full range of library services is available, including reference, int erlibraf)' loa n, databa.s<~ searching, and photocopy facilities. music librarg (illll~l[) - I I A U , I'WST , . . . - ~~ CAIII'Ue) Circulation 645-2923 Reference 64 5-2924 Director's Office 64 5-293 5 Fax 645-3824 URL httpJ!wings.buffalo.edu/libraries/units/music + The Musk Library holds broad-based resea rch collel1ions whrch suppon not only the programs o ffered by the Depanment of Music, but also those 10 DANCE. BL'.CK STUDIES. AMERICAN STUDI ES. ANTHROPOLOGY and LIN· GUISTICS. The catalogued collections comprise over 60.000 scores and performance pans, 26.500 volumes of literatu re about music, 15.000 pericxhcal ::tnd serial volumes, hundreds of photos. 6,000 m1cro forrno; , several hundrl·d vidl-*0 tapes. ::tnd nearly a thousa nd music-rdatcd posters . The record ing collcct\Oib, numbering ne-arly 27,000 items mclude JAZZ, FOLK, LJTI!RGICAI. , POPULAR. CLASSICAL, and is especia lly rich in the AVANT-GARDE They c:m he lbtcne;-d to at any o f 24 listening stations (17 of which ::~rc;.· eqUipped w1th compal1 d1:o.t' players). Severa l CD-ROM products are available for refert'nn.·. as art' O\t'r 1,800 separate microfiche containing images or over 92S,O<X) catalogu<.· card~ representing books and scores in the Pan:-. B1blotht-qut' N;~t1unak :.1 nd the Conservatoirc . Special strengths of the libra f)' includt• 20'n t-CENTURY M USIC, JAZZ and JAZZ DISCOGRAPHY, O I'ERA, MUSIC SCORES IN FACS IMILE. MUSIC BIBU · OGRAPHY. ELECTRONIC MUSIC, and REFERENCE MATERIALS Spenal colin l ions include close to a hundred MFAKE BOOKS .~ thousa nd.'> uf MUSIC ANTIQUARIAN AND AUCTION SALE CATALOGUES. 2.000 MUSIC ICONOGRAPHY SLIDES, original mate riab documcnung tht' HI STORY OF U.S Ml 'SIC UBRARIANSJ-IIP (includi ng oral mtcrv tt·ws). tht· ardliVt·!:l of tht: CEf\'TER O t· THE CREATIVE AND PERFORMING ARTS and tlw DEI•ARTMENT OF MlfSIC. as well as what is probabl)' one of thl' largest collt.·ctlon' o f SOLO SON<;" Ln the U.S. (in which all of th l.~ :.tuthors of tex ts :ITt' an:.ti)'Zed) Many speci:1 l indexes. c:ttaloguc.'J. :1nd o ther a1d:-. a:.:-.~st 111 fimli n~ \\ u rk' by Buffa lo mu s i l'i~1n s. Bu ffa lo re:,idents. progr:-.nh and re\'ICWS asson.3tt:d \\ uh the Dcparment 's events since 1962, work!:~ in st•vt·ral m:mu:.cnpt colll'<:t10 n:-. of composers · \\Ork!.. and in the;- arch\Vl'S g1vcn to th1.· hhmf)· hr m<.llndu.tl f.~euln memtx•rs ~cience and Inqineerinq librarg (~HI CAPEN HAU, 2ND AND 3RD FLOORS ( NORTH CAMPUS I Reference 645-2946 E-Mail Reference ASKSEL Circulation/Reserve 645-2944 General Information 645-2946 Fax 645-37 10 URL http:llwings.buffalo.edu!li brJiiesluni ts/sel Information Technology Center (lTC) 645-2747 General MiC!IXDmputing!BISON Olrmect Support, call Help l);>sk 645-3542 • SEI. 1s h.x::ll cd o n the set·ond and th1rd floors of Capen Hall. wnh emr.mn· through thtc" first floor of C 11>C n in the Unc.k·rgr:tdua tt· Libr.tl)'. SEL 3C:f\'t•:o. tlw f:~eu lt )' and studl'nt:. u f NA11JRA.L SCIENCES :tnd MA"n-IEMATICS, as well J.!<o ENG I NEERING and AJ>P I.I EO SCIENCJ-.:S. Collt:ctiOn:. mdude over 41'5.000 hooks, I ,800 proft'SSionaiJOUm:~ l :-. , l S m il lio n m1crofo rms, and v:lfluu:. amhun sual collcl.1 10ns SEL h:1:. unt' hr.mdl , tht• MATI-I EMATIC"i LIBRARY. [Q("':ltl.'d on thl' South Cam pu3 SEL offers drrulat 1on and re.'tt:r\'1.' 3t'IYK'e:. 101ntly \\ 11h \ 'GI. Tht· Cm ·ul:t tlo n 1Rt•st·rvt• Dc:-.k 1:. 1tx::1tt-d on the first nuor fin l lC.U Otlwr ~EI. :tt'rYKl'~ mdudC' rcft· rcnn·. Lnterllhr.ll)' loa n. and lihr.tl)' instnKt 1on Cmnplllt'r 'l':lKhm~ l:t abo :1va il:tbk· on .;nt·nn· and l.'ngmel.'rtng d::rt:lh:l!<>t"' hy adv:tnce;- :1ppouHmcnt. CD-ROI'\.1 tl'ch nolugy 111 SEI. .tffords thl.' o pp<) nunll) to 'l.--:m·h ;,: l.·n:un d:ltaba~t' ' at no t·<)!>t Tht· I NFORMATI ON TECHNOI.OliY CENTEH { lTC I h o u,t.·' :1 \~lrlt.'l\ 1}/ mH.:n:x:ulllplltl.·r and :tUdiO-\'ISU:II t•quipnwnt Cumplllt'r ~.~qu1pnwnt uwhu.Jc, Macintosht':., IBi\1 PC' and Sun WorkstatiOil!<> The!-t· computt'r!'> :trt· nt'l\\ urkl'd. offcn ng :1 v:mt·ty of , oft ware:- . :t.!<> welt .ts connel.'tt~d to lllgh -3\:>c:t:•d b,.,.l.·r pnntl'r' O ptk-:t l SC:lnnt'T3 ;; re :~vai l:i h l e for l t.'XI :md gr:.1ph1c3 !'>canning The Ca pen lTC also h:ts VCR.' and :wdioca!>settl.' playt·r:, for \'ldt'O- and :~ud i Ol'.l~!<>l.' ll t' pi.l)'h:lcl.. , :1 m k rofkht· rcader/ cop1l'r 1!- abo il \':I IIahlt· The MAP ROOM 1-" on tht' third lloor o f SEL Th1.' cu llt•<.'tlun of m 't.·r 200.00U maps mdudl.·s TOPOGRAPH IC, GEOLOG ICAL. Lo\NO USE. HISTO RI CA L. PO · LlllCAL. FOREST. WORLO AND CITY M:\I'S . : md ATL-\SFS from :tround tlw world . Also on the third noor 1s th e EARTHQUAKE CENTER INFORMATION SERVICE. The Informat ion Serv ice st:tff ha:. devt•lop<:d ::tn intern:monall y 3\.Tt'S..,.Ihlt· da t ab::~se on ea n.hqu:.tkl' resources ca ll<.-d QUAKELINE. avail:ihle :t!> an MDA!' file on BISON They also prov1dc specia li zed reft'ren ct~ aS...,ISt:lncc m eanh · quake cngmeerm~ SEL o fft·rs J ft't'-h;I.Scd computer sc:a rch and docunwnt ddt\'ef)· : o.t"f\ll."t' , tht' TECH NICAL INFO RMATION SEARCH SERVICE (llSS), for loca l busm<.'S$\.'S 3nd any ()(ht:'r rese3rchcrs tntt'rested in packaged information Price;- schedu le:. and 01 her informat1o n Jhou t llSS are available at the Reference Desk o r by ca lll n~ 645·2946. VAX tenninals connected 10 Univer.;ity Com puting Se rv1ces are availablt.· on the th ird floor. Also. microcomputer instruction for the univer.;hy commumt)' rs provided in 212 Capen ( in SE L). Arrangements for this computer tr:uning art· madt' th roug h University Computing Services �CAPDIIALL, ---~ ( - ' I I C - a) Circulation/Reserve (lst Floor) 645-2944 Referenre (1st Floor) 645-2945 Fax 645-3858 E-Mail Referenre ASKUGL URL http://wing;.buffalo.edu/libraries/unitslugl • TI1e Undergraduate Libr..ry. commonly ca lled "UGL,"' serves as an entry poim to the larger UB libr.uy system. Founded in 1973, UGL is designed especially for undergraduates. It is the only undergraduate library in the SUNY system and 1 of only 34 undergraduate libraries in North Amerio . UGL is a great place to begin your research and le21m more about the UB library sys· tern . l...oc'ated on the ground and firs~ floors of cape:n Hall, UGL features ser- vices and materials designed for the research and study needs of the undergraduate. Librarians at the UGL Reference/Information Desk can help wilh all aspens of your researc~rom selecting an interesting topic to locating the best information about it--and will teach you the skills you need to be "information literate." UGL's collection of 105,000 books, 600 tournai subscriptions, 50,000 microforms. and variety of study areas wiiJ he lp you do the best work possible for your courses. Other research sources are available on computer workstations m the Reference area-including full·screen images of articles, futl·text news and jou rnal services, college and uni~ersity profiles, and much more. The Ci rculation/Reserve Desk on the first floor is where you can charge a nd rerum libra!)' materials and loca te readings placed on reserve by professors. Finally, when it's time to write your paper, the Information Technology Center, located on the second floor in the Science and Engineering Library, offers a variety of computers, software and printers. Visit the library e learonica lly by using your E·Mail account to ASKUGL. ASKUGL is an electronic reference service available to anyone with an E-Mail accoum. Reference questions can be sent to UGL librarians via electronic mail from the IBM, VAX, and UN JX systems and are answered within twenty-four hours. E·Mail requests should be sent to ASKUGL o n all platforms. The UB Libraries are a member of !he Online Library Compuler Cen!er (OCLC), the world's largesa organization offering computer based services to librarieS and other users. The OCLC online netWork links more than 20,()(X) libraries in 61 countries and territories. Its central database, the online un;oo catalog, conslsts of over 30 million catalog records with attached holdings information. Not only is this file a resource that the l.ibr2ries use in cataloging the materials we acquire , but it is also a tool used in locating materbls requested through Interlibrary Loan. OCLC also offers online reference service to library users through its First Search Catalog which provides online access to more than 60 databases, including WorldCat {the OCLC online union catalog). mh~r librart~s on [ampus In addition to the UB Libraries, there are other collections on campus. Since these collections complement the research of faculty and/or depaitmental specializations, there may be ceruin restrictions on their use. Consult the staff at each location for information concerning these libraries. AliT .aYOIIY . . . . COI.UC1»M (By appotntmenr only) 508 Clemens Hall (Nonh Campus) 645-2437 -a..IIAIIY (Open 24 bour> durlngflnal exams) J67 Fillmore Center, Ellicoo Complex ( North Campus) 645-2348 CAMD ~ a..11A11Y 259 Capen Hall ( Nonh Campus) 645-6865 -WMCIIITDI 17 Baldy Hall (North Campus) 645-2488 DUCA~-y-- ~ 24 Capen Hall (North Campus) 645-2802 - . u l . a A - AIIU ..... (IIRAF) IIAIIIAJIL --~ 260 fillmore Cenler, Ellico<1 Complex (Nonh Campus) 645-3357 ~- CIIITDI a..IIAIIY 103 Talbert Hall (North Campus) 645-2394 -...aMY 420 CAl'UI (11011T11 CoUII'Ua) University Archives 645-2916, 645-2918 URL http://wing;.buffalo.edu/libraries/unitslarchives Poetry/Rare Books Collection 645-2917 URL http://wing;.buffalo.edu/libraries/unitslpl Fax 645-3714 • Special CoUections include~ the University Archives and the Poetry/ Rare Books Collection. Materials in these collectio ns do nOI circu late ; however, materials from the Special Collections can be used in a la rge, comfortable rt..--ading room . Photocopying services are also avai lable. University At'chlves: As the official repository of histo rically significant university records, the University Archives contains materials documenting the HISTORY OF lliE UNIVERSITY and its srudcnts, alumni, facu lty, and administrators. TI1e collection, comprised of over 7 millio n items, includes university records, personal and professional papers of members of the university community, officia l university publications, and more than 250,000 photographs and 2.500 recordings. Specia l collections include materials relating to the architect FRANK LLOYD WR IGHT and the DA RWIN MARTIN HOUSE. The Arch ives also maintains a sma ll local history collection and provides infonnation about local sources available for research in the Buffalo area. . Poetr)o!Rare Books Collectloru Devo<ed 10 201li CENTURY POOffiY IN ENG LI SH AND ENGLISH TRANSLATION , 1he Poe1ry Collection con1ains 90.000 volumes by every major and many minor poets writing in English. Recordings of poets reading from their o wn works, poets' notebooks, letters <.nd manuscripts, and a wide variety of literary magazines are also included in this col· lection. Approx imately 3,500 linle mag3Zine titles, 1 ,200 current subscriptions, and a number of port rai ts, scu lptures, and photographs round o ut the collectio n. The collectio n is internationally known for its significant holdings on JAMES JOYCE. ROBERT GRAVES. DYLAN 11-IOMAS. WYNDHAM LEWIS. and WlUIAM CARLOS WlliiAMS. The cornersto ne of the Rare Books Collection is Thomas B. Lockwood's t.:o l k~tion of first editions of the works of Engl ish language authors from the 16th through 19th centuries. llniu~rsitg librari~s Oir~ctor ·s~Hie~ (Study area only, open 24 hours durltJg exams) 220 Fillmore Center, Ellicott Complex (North Campus) 645-3649 VlaUAL-CIJRD School of Architecture and Planning 332 Hayes Hall (Sou!h Campus) 829-3485 locallibrari~s This is a short list of other libraries in our area you are likely to use. BUFFALO AND ERIE COUNTY PUBIJC LIBRAIIIU Downtown I.ocadons Audiovisual Department ......... . .............................. 858-7188 ... 858-7161 Handica pped Services {includes hearing impaired) Information Scrvl<:cs Business and Labor .......................................................................... 858-7096 Children . .......................................................................... 858-7193 Database Searchi ng ............................. (call ind ividual depts.) Fiction . . ..................................... 858-7 123 General Reference {Humanities) .. .. .................... 858-7111 Hours ..... ...... .... ......................... .................... 858-8900 Learni ng Center .. .................................. 858-7123 Microforms ............................................. ........... ......... ................... 858-8303 Music ... . .. . . ..... ......................... .. .. 858-7 121 Patents .. . ................... ... . ............................ . ..... 858-7101 Rare Books ...................................................................................... 858-7118 Science & Technology .. Telephone Directories . Branch Locations Amherst Main Ubrary (Audubon) Clearfield . Eggensville-Snyder .. Fairfield ( Amherst Street) .. Greenhaven (Tonawa nda) .. Brighton (Tonawanda). .................................. ........... 689-4922 ·················· ········· .................. 688-4955 ................................... 839-j)7()() .......................... 834-7500 . ......... ............................. 694-2111 . ................................ 832-7931 IUWFALO aTATE COUEIIE (Bulle r Librnry) .......................................... 878-6313 CAJiaaaua COUHE l.leiiAIIY . 432-434 CAPO HALL (11011T11 CAMI'Ua) DADIEN CDlUIIE UIIIIAIIY . General Information 645-2965 Fax 645-3844 URL http:/lwing;.buffalo.edullibraries/unitsldo D'YOIJVIu.E COUEIIE ...aMY ... l11t: Director's Office supportS the admi nistratio n of system-w1de libra.ry services. The Office of the Associate Vice President for University Libraries is located in 433 Capen Hall. Some o ther functions which operate out of the Director's Office are: Ubr.~ry Personnel, Budget, BISON, Frie nd-. of the University Libraries, and Venda Card services. If you have problems wi th opera ting your Venda Ca rd, or if you need to credit Venda Cards with an lmerdepanmental Invoice, please go directly to Room 434 Capen Hall Friends me mberships are availab le in Room 214 Capen Hall .................... 858-7101 ............. 858-7103 U . - I I I T Y CCK.UIIE ..... 839-8243 ................ 881-7618 ~ ....... 851 · 1074 ........... 851 - 1273 . 851-1n2 City Campus . North Ca mpus . Somh Campus .. IIIUDT COUEIIE l.leiiAIIY .... lllA8AIIA COUIITY COUHE...aMY .. ................................. 888· 2910 649-7900 ITY 73 1-327 1 x401 ...... 286-8020 �Ifsllut Th~re ~omemh~ . . . . 0 FIND TilE library materials you want, you need to follow a "game plan" and allow yourself some time. At each step of the research process, you may use both general and subject-related resources. These are in a variety of forma ts such as paper, audiovisual materials, or computer databases. REFERENCE LIBRARIANS ARE AVAILABLE IN EACH UB LIBRARY TO HELP YOU DECIDE WHICH RESOURCES TO USE. The following "Research Strategy Flow Chart" suggests the path you should take: RESE ARCH ~TH A TEG'!' FLOW CHART SEl£1' A TOPIC READ AN OVERVIEW IDENTIFY KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS IDENTIFY AND LOCATE AR11CLES IDENTIFY AND LOCATE ontER MATERIALS ld~ntifg and lo[at~ Boobs & Hndiomsual IDat~rials BISON Buffalo InformatiOn System ON line IS the Libraries' computer system. offenng acceS$ to the UB libraries ca talog, catalogs of selected libraries outside UB. and selected indexe~ to a rticles from magaz.nes and 10umals ONDX) BISON may be searched from terminals in the Libraries or by modem from your home or office computer If you plan to search BISON from your home or office computer. ask for the BISON REMOTE gu1de from an)' reference dt'sk m the Libr.Jr· ie~ THE UB LIBRARI ES CATALOG IS the largest and most 1mponant BISON database. Use it to ident1fy books. audiovtSua l materia ls, microforms. mU.!>IC scores. jou rnal titles, government documents. and other matenals available m. and on order for, the UB Libranes. Detai led mstructions are available on the screen, from printed materia ls near the BISON te rminals , or from a reference librarian. Type help <return> or explalo <return> from a lmost any scn:en to learn more about the sy5tem or ASK A REFERENCE LIBRARIAN to get hdp at any poim in your sea rch. TO S IAIICH 11IE u• DATASAH FWOIII A TERMINAL IN THE u•IIARIU : • SEARC H Type 1 <raurn> to get into the UB LIBRARIES CATALOG • Type your sea rch statement a nd then press < ~tum > Search b)' TinE ( t• ), AliTHOR (a•), SUBJECf (s•>. MEDICAL SUBJECf (sm•> . or KEYWORD (k•). Example: t•double hellx <rrturn> • Follow the directions at the bouom of the ~en to browse:.• through the results of your search • Look at the RECORD for each uem of lntt.· rc:st. then pnnt the screen or make a no te of the LOCATION . CAU NUMBER . and STAruS To loca te the materials )'OU identify in the UR libane!-1 catalog, go to tht.• hbr::tr) indicated in the lOCAnON line. where you will find thL' matenal.s organ l7.t.'cl by CALL NUMBER . The Libraries use different ca ll number schemes. so l:x:- ~ ure to ask if you need help mterpreting the call number or determmmg us locauo n in the library. Be sure to check the STA11JS message m each record to Set:' 1f the book is in the library. If the item IS not on the shelves. ask 31 tht.· Cm·ui>J · tion Desk. ll ems \Vh1ch arc cha rged o ut may ht· RECALLED or pla('(•d ON HOLD for you (see the "HOLDS AND RECALlS" scct1on of 1h1s GUidt.' ) Materia l... nOl owned h)' the UB libranes may he available from otht.·r loc.:·:tl libraries or th rough Inte rlibrary Loan (for more informatiOn. t·onsuh "INTERll · BRARY LOAN" m this Gu ide) ld~nti~ and lo[at~ Rrtides To identify journal. magazine . and/or newspaper art 1 de~ on yo ur to pK , yo u w ill need to usc an index or abstract ing tool Indexes and :tb..;;;rract.s kad yo u ro art icle ci tations by subject. Abstracts difrcr from indexes m that rhey contam a brief description of the conte nts of the a n1clc. Tht: Uniwrs iry Libraries sutr scribe to hundreds of indexes and abstracts. Consult a reference librari::tn to select the two o r three most useful indexes or abstracts for researchi ng yo ur particular topic . In consu lting with a libranan. you w1ll find that indexes and abstracts are available in a vanety of formats. STRATEGY • Selecting an interesting "wo rkable ~ topic ts the crucial first step in undertaking a project involving significa m li brary resea rch. Yo ur topic should not be so broad that you are overwhelmed with research material or so narrow that you are struggling to find su fficient in format ion. Most importantl y, you want to select a topic that will ho ld your interest throughout the research and writing processes. Reference librarians can lead you to a variery of sources to he lp you generate topic ideas. It is a good idea to consul! with the instructor assigning the research paper to make certain that your ideas for topics are readily resea rchable a nd have sufficie nt focus R~ad an ~u~rui~rn After selecting a mpic, the next step in the research process is to identify and read materia l wh ich g ives an overv iew of the topic. The University Libmries own hundreds of sources w hich provide background informalion o n thou· S3nds of research to pics. These include subject encyclopedias, h andboo~. yearbooks, state-of-the-art reviews, magazine cover stories, and textbooks just ask a referehce librarian fo r assistance in determini ng the hcst place to sta n fmding info rmatio n on your topic! ld~nti~ H~g T~rms and [on[~pts Read the overview a rticlt.· ca refu l!)' and criuc3 ll y to 1dentify tht.• kl'y term.) and concepts of your topic. Usc dict io naries--both general and suhject-to ddinc the key terms. The Libr:mes ca n asstSt in this area of rt'search with hundred:. of gene ral and specialized dictionaries Ask for help if you need 11 Type start <return> 10 see the DATABASE ELEcnON MENl 1 • • • • • RE .. Printed (book fom1at) indexes/ abstracts Selected recent compute rizt:d mdexcSJ abstracts on BISON Computerized indexes/ abstracts on CD-ROM Computerized o nline indexes/abstracts wh1ch usuallr mvolve a search ing fee Online indexes v1a U BWing~ (e g f lr<>r.st·a rch. Carl llnco\'er ) [omput~ri2~d Databas~s 111c Uhrarie.!o publish a lisr entirled "Computerized Databht.'!- fo r Rc...,.ean._.h .. which is available m each library. RI SON computeri7.L'd d:H:~nases and CD- I{OM da tabases are quire user-friend ly , and the re 1s printed material available next to each computer terminal to heir you with the SC3rchmg process (Of course. 1f )'OU have any questions concern ing St:archmg tt:chniqut:.!o, reference lihranan!-1 are available to help you during regu lar refL'rent·e hours) On hne datahasc~ :~rc.· typica lly searched by a reference librarian. If you arc interestt..--d in paring for this type of compu terized sea rch (usua ll )' because thcrt.· are no appropnate BISON o r CD-ROM databases a\·ailabit.' for your top1c or yo u \vant to updatt: :t CO-ROM or BISON sea rch). consult a rderenc~ librarian Most indt'xes and abstracts prov idt: you with 3 citation (I(' . 3uthor of tht• art1cle . name of th e article . title of the iOUmal. volume numher of the 10 umal. da te of the 1ournal, and pagL' num be r of the artlt"ld You must take th e add• · ttonal step of determini ng if th e Univt.· rslt)' Libranes own tht... JOurnal issut' containing the artiCle you neL'd. To do th1s, go to any Bl ON tem1mal. typt.· start <return> and choose tht: un libraric.!o cata log 31 the Da tabase Selt.·t•t•on Menu . Then typt.: , .. <the lllit: of the JOurnal> <return> (not tht.· :trtlclt.· 111\t.'l that you are lookmg fur Tben.• an! tu 'O maJor e:.rC£ptions to the above practJCt• for lcxalitt~ JOIInwls 111 tbe flnit~.>rsf~1 · Ltbmrles 1 . 11ll'rc.· are severa l computL'n zcd full -tt:Xt mdL'xe~ abstract:. , '\uch J.:. GPO (Ge,wml Periodicals On Disc) in the Undergraduate: Liba.~ry , wh!C'h g•n:~ vn u til<" t._. a p3t'll }' tO rrint the lCIUal article at a computer termm:tJ 2. Tht· BISON mdcxes/ abstracb (from tht: BISON Da tabase Sclect 1o n Mt.·nu and the n sclet1 :a databasL' from the list) have rhe capahilit)· to f.:l\'t.' )'Ou the: lllt"!>· sagt' -Held by libr.tr)· " If you see thts statemL'nt at thL' OOuo m or tht· ARTI CLF RECORD scrt."Cn . type hoi <return> to receive preose locatto n mform:tt•o n If you ascertain that the Unlloerslty Libraries do 1101 011'11 t1 jounwl tbat )'0/1 llt't.' d yo u bat!f! 111'0 options I. Subm1t an lnterlibral)' Loan Request ht·t.· "t.'CIIo n o n "INTERLIBRAR'I LOAN " in the Gtudt: ) or �~ A II E 2. If you are unable to wait the one to three weeks It often takes to get an article through Interlibrary Loan and you are willing to travel co ancxher library, consult the Westenr New York Regional Union Catalog available at the Lockwood Ubrary, Undergnduate Ubrary, Science and Engineering Ubrary and the He2hh Scien~ Ubrary to see if the journal issue you need is owned locally (a list of local libraries is provided in this Guide) The University Ubraries are a treasure trove of useful rese-o~rch materials be- yond books, journals. magazines, newspapers. and audiovisual materials. Refe rence librarians have the expert ise and tools to help you 1dentify :md IOC"ate pcrtincm associations, government documents , sta tistics, conference proC<.-cdmgs , book reviews, dissertations, biographical matenal, manuscripts , microform setS , bibliographies, electronic resources, etc. JUST ASK! Borrornin~ librarg materials \X1uh ten lihr.uic!> and millions or book and journal resou rces. th~re 's somedung for everyone at UB. 'fhen you want to take libra ry materiab outside of tht: library , follow these steps: 1. ldcntlr)' the ca ll number of the ncc."Cted item from a BISON te rmin al 2. Fmd tht· 11em on the shelf. 3. Prc.·St·nt )'OUr UB SUI\rvCa rd at the lihr.1ry's Circulation Desk. (Uultlf!rsfty a/ Buflalu S1VDENTS, FACUL7Y, and STAFF may borrow ltbrary malcrlals) Eli· g1hlt: nun-UB harrowers must obtain a Uni versity Ubraries Special Borrowers Card from authorized libr.try st:1ff. For eligibility requi rements, see the M SPECIAL BORROWERS" section 4. A..o. yo u leave the library , you will pass through a book dctecuon system. An :alarm w1ll !>-OU nd 1f library m:ucrials h:1ve not bec:n properly checked o ut at the Cm·ul:it1 0 n Desk Be sure to chec k out m:ncrills at the Ci rculation Desk when r ou plan to lt.·an: the libr.ll)' Bonornin~ Periods APL, MATH, IISL, SEL, AND UQL u•RARIU 4 weeks for all borrowers MUSIC UaRARY 4 weeks for all UB students and Special Borrowers 16 weeks for UB Faculty/Staff LAW AND LOCKWOOD UaRAIIIES 4 weeks for UB students (except doctoral) and Special Borrowers 16 weeks for UBfaculty, staff, and doctoral students Journ:tb and rl'fert·m-e material~ normally c::mnot be: taken outs1dc of the: library Check with Cir<·ulation Departme nt pc.:rsonnel if you have a n~· quest1ons. With the exception of Reserve, lnterlihr:JI)' l..o:m. and Special Loan items, hhr.JI)' m;lh.:riab may be retu rned :at the Circtlb tJon Desk of any UB Libr.try Cl:11ms regarding the rt.'lurn of libra I)' mate ria ls will not be honored wi thout :a 11hr.try·issucd rece1pt. Re<·e1pts for rciUmed materials may he obta ined at an)' lihr.ary Circu lation De:-.k upon request Reserue [olle[tions H.cqutn.~d readings used m conm.~l110n " ·•th clas:-. :t'!ts tgnmcnt!> arc rt.·:-.en•cd for use 10 spcci:tl areas of somt: or tht.· tJU LibrJrics Reservt.' item:-. Me available to all Mudt:ntS cnrollt.-d 10 a pantcular das..;; Bee..·;• use these.~ sma ll (.'OII cctiOO!> :.trc..· 10 such heavy demand. tht.· foll o \viOg spc.~ 1 al nil e~ for use arc strictJy enforced. da~ HOW TD · - W RESERVE MATERIALS lkscrvc: lb t!3o, o rg:1 nized h)' the m~t ru ct or':-. n:tme . arc.· kc.·pt at tht.• Reserve Desk or the library where the m a t t.•nal~ ha\'C !x-en ptu:ed 13orrowcn. 111U!'-t n:qucst 1tems by author :tnd tit lt' and m:t)' he rt•qturcd to present a Rt:scrve Request Sli p to obtain mat(•ri.:lis. The: number of items th:u mar ht.· c:h:uged uut to any one p3tron at one ILmt' 1s restricted :as SJX."Cifit.-d: law, 10 itc.·m ~. All o the r unit~ . 3 ncm~ LOAN PIEJitDOS • 2 Hour, Library Use Only Due at ho ur speci fi ed • 2 Hour/Overnight Due I hour after libmry opem (Law 2 ho urs aftr:r ope ning) • 3days Due on day specified • 7 days (Lawonly) Due on day specified All reserve materials must be returned to the Reserve Desk of the l ibr.uy from which they were borrowed Fines will be assessed for items returned to an- ot he r li bra I)' --~ Reserve borrowers must present UB SUNYCards. Non·UB borrowers with a University Libraries Special Borrowers Card may use Reserve materials (but in the library only). - B ecause of the high demand for items in Reserve ColJections, loan periods are relatively short. All borrowing privileges will be stopped ror a library user in all UB Libr.uies o ne day after a Reserve item is noted as overdue. Tile for a 2· hour loan is S.OS per minute ($20 maximum). For 3-<by and 7-d.ay loans, the fine is SS ~r day ($20 maximum). Fines accrue even when the library i.s dosed on weekends and holidays. rll\e liB faml~. ~taft. and ~tndmt mards After October 1, 1995, all UB faculty, staff, and students must present a vaJid UB SUNYCard in order to borrow materia ls from any University Ubrary. SUNYCards are non·tr:lnsfe1"3ble; UB faculty and staff and disabled Individuals may obtain proxy cards eithe r in person or by advance -mail requesa from any Circu lation Desk. Faculty, staff, and student UB SUNYCards are issued by the SUNYCard O ffi ces IOC"ated on the North Dmpus at 230 Stude nt Union and on the South Ca mpus in Harriman Hall. loss of a SUNY Card shou ld be reponed immediately to the SUNYCard Office at 64s-2346. Replacement C3rds ca n be obta ined at a cost of $10.00. Renewals Students and most specia l borrowers may renew irems three times unless hems are overdue o r have been requested by other patrons. UB and Open Access faculty/ staff may renew three times unless items have been requested by cxher patro ns. Renewals can be made in person or by mail, but cann01 be honored over the phone. Renewals can be made upon presentation or the actu:~l items or a list o f the hems' barcode numbers Ooca ted in the back of librnry items). To renew books elect ronicall y, visit the Ubaries Web pages at hnp:l/ wings.buffalo.edullibraries. look for the services menu option. Holds and Re[alls Borrowers ca n request that a HOLD be placed on any libr.try item already checked out or the library. A HOLD insures that the ma terial will be available to the requeste r upon the return of the items to the library. When the items are re turned to the library, a notice is sent through the nuilto the HOLD requester: the HO LD requester then has the option to borrow these items. A HOLD elimin;Hes wasted time checking o n the location/sLatus or circu lating materials and insures that the item will be ava ilable. Books may be RECALLED from borrowers upon the request of another borrower o r if needed fo r a Reserve Collection. A Reserve request will have precedence over all HOLDS. BI~~ll Dillin~ and Borrornin~ mfi[e PAYMENT 1M . . . . -: Fines ca n be paid in person at : BISON Billing/Borrowing Office 214 Capen Hall , Nonh Campus 64S-59SO Enter the Undergraduate libr.uy on the firsl: floor in Capen Hall and use eleva· to r inside.• librory to go to the second fl oor PAYMENT ay llAJL: Make checks payable to : State University of New York a t Buffalo Scnd chc.-ck or money order, with origi n!ll BISON notice to University libraries BISON Billing/Borrowing Office State University of New York at Buffalo 214 C:lpen Hall , Buffalo. NY 14260-1625 PAYMENT A T - SITE LOCATIONS ( ru!ar tbe Circulalio" Desks altbe Lockuvotl. !Au·. H£"UIIh Scitmces ami Undergradue~te Libraries) • Fill in transaction slip. + Rctain bottom copy for your records. No other receipt will be issued . • lnsen payment , to p copy of transaction envelope a nd put in DROP SAFE. ~ lip , and original BISON notice in For proper crediting of your account, UBitAltY FINE NOTICE OR 8~ MUST ACCOMPANY PAYMENJ'. PAYMENJ' AT DROP SITE LOCATIONS IS AN OPTION AVAilABLE ONl.Y DURING LIBRARY HOURS. See library schedu le ::available at all Library Circulation Desks . �__ Overdue charges , replacement costs, and a processing charge will be levied for , P A 8 E all lOSI or da.m2ged materials. $25/item HE UB LIBRARIES offer a number of ~C-: special services which make the re earch In-Print-Current cost of item Out-of-print--Average current item cost by unit + APUSSO + LMUSSO + MATH/ $1 00 + MUS (Book), SSS, (Scorc)/ $40 + HSU SI OO + SEU SIOO + LAW/ $70 + UGU$30 process a linie easier. Whether you access information electronica lly , o r visit the Libraries to conduct your research. yo u will find special services available to help you . Among them are typing and fin~s microcomputing facilities, phowcopying Fa ilure to pa y fmcs may n:~ ult 10 the loss o f borrowing p rivile ges. suspensio n o f regiStratio n . a nd a b o sto p!> the d ist ributio n o f transcripLS. Claims regard1ng reiUrn o f library materials will no t be hono red witho ut a library-1ssued rt."Ccipt Fine!> accrue a t the rat e of $.50 per day ($20 maximurr > fo r each da y ovcrdut•. INCLUDING days the library is closed . suc h as weeke nds and ho lida y!> Pa }'mCnt sho uld be mad e e ither in person at o r b)' mail to the BISON Bilhng a nd Borrow10g O ffi ce Int~rlibrarq loan (DlJ Research mate na b \v hk h art: n ot o wned by the UB Libranes m ay be borro wed fro m o ther libranes thro ug h Inte rlibrary Loan Services. A minimum o f two weeb sho u ld be a llowed fo r receipt o f mate rials . More t1me should b .: allo wed as the semester progresses; the number o f interlibrary lo an requeslS 10c rc:l ~!> dr.tmatiC.J II y as deadlines fo r te rm papers and class ass ignme nlS a pproaeh To s peed the delivery proces~. a SUNY EXPRESS ser\'ICC has bee n 10it1a ted amo ng the fou r SUNY Ct:nters · Buffalo, Binghamto n . Alb<'ln}' and Sto ny Brook If the destred matc:na l is avai lable at any of these university centers . the re quest IS t~ut om :uic all y rou ted and filled pro mptl y. Ccrtam restm·uo ns a ppl)• to lnt e rlibrJry Lo:1n requ ests . Only ma tl.'rials no t ;tVail::abl c a t UH may be borrowed . Futhe m1o rc. ccnain trpes o f mate rials wh1c h no rma lly do no t n rc ulate (suc h 3!> ra n:• hooks. ma nuscripts, fragil e ma terials. r ~feren ce hook:.. c: lt" J w1ll not he avai la ble thro ugh Interlibrary Loa n Ho wevt:.•r. o tocop ie!-1 of c ha ptL·n. a nd anicleJ:o fro m no n-ci rculating mate ria ls ca n be ai ned, provided that the request d oes not vio late cop ynght law UaRAitiES INTERUaRARY LOAN OFF1CU ARE: GENERAL UaRARtES: A\ .; •!a ble to faculty . reg i s t e r~ stud e nt ~. a nd staff wlto a rc no rmally served by a nr of the Gene ral Libraries (L\1L. SEL. lJG L. APL. Math ) and the Mus ic Library Tlw Ve ne ra ! Libr.tries ILL o ffi ce i... located in Lockwood Library . set:ond Ooor. south side . The pho ne number is 64S-2812 Fo r patrons served by the Gene ral Libraries. a n E-M::ail service-UBLOAN- is :IVailable for submiu ing reques1s dectromcally. At the system prompt in E-Mail , typing LIBLOAN brings the lo an request fo rm to the screen . A series o f easy to fo llo w directio ns make thb service conve nient to use . Yo u rna)' a lso s ubmit req uests vi :t the Libr.Jries Web page at hu p ://wings. buffalo. ed u/lihraries. Look under the ·servi ces~ o ption LAW UUARY: Ava ilable to La \\ School faculty a nd studt•nts o nly. and electronic mail reference service. The Gene ral Lib raries (lockwood. SEL. a nd UGU no ~ o ffc.: r clt'<."t ronl~ m:u l reference serv1cc fo r info rm:uio na l que rie!a O ur l"IL·ct ro n~ c m.ul rt-ft· re JKt· .td· dresses a re : UN LOCK. ASKSEL. a nd ASKUG I. Tqpin~ fa[iliti~s The Unwe rsit }' l.ibrnric!l. o ffe r a va nc tr of c<Jt n p m ~ nt :10d f.ll' til t' e' to prepa rt· tc m1 pa pers . rest.-a rc h repons. a nd o ther don unL"Oh Alo ng tr:td lltonal I me\ we offer the fo llo w10g t}'pmg facllltll'J:o • • Health Sciences Ubrary · ' 1gn up a t ti lt" rl"'l"f\t." dt:!ak • law Ubrary . !'> lg n up m A ud t OV I~ u a l Dl·p:t nmL·nt I ) th fltxJr 1 • Lockwood Ubrary - d1eck out kt·v :11 tlw t urren t pl·flodJl:a J., r1..'SCf\'C dc:.k o nly. Health ca re pro fessio nJb. 13\v f'iml~ . businesses, and individ uab nut associated with UR s ho uld contact the lnfo ml3tion Disseminatio n Sc rvu.:t· :11 R[[~55 to ~th~r librari~s ' UB studcms. fa n dty. :tnd ~ t :tiT nw r borro w m:ucnab fro m the lihr.tncs o f o ther educatio na l ins tituti On.!> m Nl..' \\' York State. w11h ccn a in pro vb 1o ns ·n le!>c.: In· dude : • All SUNY lnMIIUIIOll!> a nd .my ~ ·o nunumty college in Ne\v Yo rk ~t a t e p:lnll'l · pating in the O PEN ACCESS p ro~r.ull -:l\'3 1l a bl e to li B SllldCnt .!> . f~t l' Uh)' and staff: requ lrt:J:o a tJ B SUN YC:a rd • Weste rn New Yo rk IOstitU tiOfh p:t rt Ktpating in the Library AlTC:>o!> PrOJL"{_1 ( LAP I 3\'3 ila b le to U B fantlty and resea rch staff as we ll as gr.Jdua tL' and p rofes- sio na l students who h:l\'l' obta mt.'<.l an lnfo pa!i") fro m a li B Library . • Unh·crs1ty o f RocheML"r a nd S)'i.KU:>L" Unl\'l' rSity-av:til:ihk· to UU f:ll"uh y a nd doctor..d J:o tudcms, rL·qtmc:. a UB SUNYC:m l :md a ll'tte r o f introcl uct1u n fro m :1 ll B library l"lfCUhHI OI\ dL' IXIrtllle nt !>UpcrVISOf JJuffalv rcsidc•ul:!. m uluo n rc.osidt'lll stude,ls am/ sw.ff tl t'P C'ligibh• tu app~ r for bunvu•IIIR prll'ilt'J.:L'Sjrom /h(' /Juffa /o a nd Erl1• Counly Public Libmn·. a libran · carrlll"iiiiJt' ts.w l'd upon prt·~ii' ltlolfon nfprtJ()J uf lucol mul 1ur perm mu•m a d dn.•ss K29·Hl9 ffiinommpntin~ farilities Adva nced tL'l~hn o l ogy ha!> eaSt'd thl· d lure.. o l t }' p tn ~ .md till" l lB Lthr.lnl·:-. . alo ng with University Computtng Sc f\"ll"C!'>. :trl" pleaM.:d h l ofTt•r mKrLK·nmpu t m~ faci littes at the fo llo w10g lc)(;":ltto ns NORTH CAMI'US • Information Technology Center ( ITC) lO lA Ca pen Ha ll in SEL: Mac10tosh 2:07 Capen 1·1:1 11 10 SEL: M:tci ntosh fl' l;lssroom l l i Z Ca pen Hall m SEL IBM PS l !>. SUN \X'ork!>t:ll ton:. • UCS Clemens Computing Facility 128 Cle me n .. 1t.1ll IBM PS/2,!o., M ac mt o~h • CIT Baldy Computing Center 201 Bal d ~· Hall IBM llS 2 .. • Music Ubrary HEALTH SCIENCES UBRARY: Available to Health Scie nce!> faculty :~ n d ~t ud cnt!> 829·335 1 Architecture and Planning Ubrar y · dll'd.: nu t kc ) .t t thl· circulatio n des k B:m d 11.111 ~ 1.1 ~ ().i::;; . r .~ ()..::;;.r .h-+"·.U!O mto:-.h SOUTH CAMPUS • UCS Crosby Microcomputer Fac illty ')1 '5'i Cm.. h\ H.tll I B ~ l I'S 1:. . M:Knll u:.h • Health Sciences Ubrary H.!9 · "thlt IDin~s \X1tOA!a pnn1tk .. dc~·tnll\ l l .llll""''n'nlurmathJil .t houtt.ll n pu ...111d lttmmuntl\ re:>l'<l rl·h . d., .... ~.... <... il.th '~' .t nd more.· Yt >u \\ Ill h nd .1l mo.,1 .til .I.. J"'lt."l!-. .tlh.l ~k p:! 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'' " .d ,tnd llltl·rnL·t dn trt lfll~ fl".,tlttrll""' ..l"ll'l"tt·d h\ llht.t fl .t lh 111 l"." h lldd ..Ill,! \'H""'l'lltnl th fl ttJ_l!h .IUl"""lhlt· \ \ d ' l p.l~l"' To lt·.1rn 11h •rt• .t h nut till lntt·nwl ,ht·l l.. tht· ·\munn\ ( t"llll"llh ~ 't·num o lt ht· l.1br.mt·.. \\t ·h 1t1r !lht.tltv ... llll t"mt· l \\ tJrJ...,Ju'r" t ou llllt Jnll. ll htn ctn htl\\ t ••t-11111\t"ll 111 \XI'\t i ' ~·l!l t.tll ti ll· ALtdt·nm "l"l"\ltt ·~ t.umputm~ ln lurm.ltllll\ .md "lnhnnlct_l!\ l \"lll"l I kip lk .. l-. .11 !l t"i F1 1..~ , 1r .,~·nd ~· m.ul ttl<.() '"l "LT �Buffalo fRH·ll~t librarg ~~mi[~S .for P~rsons mitk Disabiliti~s The Buffalo FREE-Net provides access to a broad r.~nge of community-focused, on-line information to computer users across Wesr.em New York. In panicular, the FREE-Net provides a means by which are2 students and leacher.i an become acquainted with computer-based information resources and tools such as the INTERNET. The Buffalo FREE-Net and US-Wings are linke-9 so it is convenient to move from one to the other. The University Libraries provide auxiliary services, facilities, and equipment for libr.uy users with a dWbiJiry. Each service i5 designed to make Libory materi~ als readily accessible to all . Services are available for any individual regiscered wilh Disability Services, capen 25, Nonh campus, 645-26o8, mo 645-2616. Regislmion with oos is n<>l required , but recommended, for an individual with a disability to access services and equipment. Each library must supply infonnalion concerning specific services and facilities. Contact personnel should be called in adva.nce of a vlsil 10 1he libr.tries if 3ny special arrangements are required Photo[opgin~ Photocopiers are located throughout the library system. Copies cos1 $. 10 e-.&ch Photocopiers also accept S I bills. Machines are operated by cash and vendacards. The VcndaCard System features re-encodable cards , which have a one time charge of S.6o and can be purchased for $1 (includes SAO copy credit) from encoder/ dispensers located in the Heahh Sciences, Law, Lockwood, Undergraduate , and Science and Engineering Libr.~ries . Additional instructions for use of the encoder/ dispensers are prinled on each machine. VendaCards purchased a1 UB will operate only a1 the UB Libraries. + + + + CAMPUS LIBRARIES MAP 1 OSCAII A. SILYDilAII U-.uiUATE U8IIAIIY: ~ Hall, ground and lstjloor. -!HI SCIEIICE AND U8IIAIIY: c;ape,1 Hal/, 2ud ami J rrl }loon aPECIAL CDLLECTJONa: 420 Capen Hall 2 3 LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL UBRARY 4 MUaiC U8RARY: Bulrd f-lail. lsi floor SOUTH 1 ARCHfTICTUft AND PLANNIN8 U81tARY: Hayes Noll 2 3 MKALTH SCIENCES LI8RARY: Abbott Hall CAMPUS LIBRARIES MAP 645·2160 Music Library ................................................................................ Sclentt a.od l!nglnccrlna Library Ruth Oberg . .. .............. .... Special Collcctlons Christopher Densmore (Ar<Nves) .. .. . ........................................ Robert Bertholf (Poetry/ Rare Books) .. .. .... + NORTH Law Library + + c 1104-95 Health Sciences Library Sharon Murphy .............................................................................. 829-3337 _ Marcia Zubrow dcpartmental Invoice cha rging a departmenta l account or grant. These cards are i!.sued as requested to mee1 the individual's or department 's p3rticular need Fo r more inform:uion. con1ad the Libl"3ry Administrative Office, 6452974 . or go 10 Room 434 in Capen Hall. Produud b}' tbt> Un1~ u1 811jfulo ~of Publkanom. Dlt-'inofl o{l.lhh<rml)· ~ - - ------ 829-3505 .. ..... 829-3278 Lockwood MemorW Library ........................................... Karen Senglaup .. • n ee- AU8JU11995 Plannioa Library. Mathematics Library ... + NOTE: Venda Cards can be issued to faculty or staff members lhrough an lmer- lllere 1!) a dollar bill change machine located in the Lockwood Library on the No rth Campus. Additionally, there is a five dollar bill changer located in the vending area outside o f the Student Accounts Office on the 2nd Ooor of Capen Hall, North Campus. Occasionally, these machines run out of change; it is always a good idea to bring cha nge (dimes, nickels. quarte~) or your vendacard with you when you know that you'll be phoux:opying. Our photocopie~ also accep1 S I bi lls. S1aff a1 the Circu lation Desks of UB Libraries cannot make change for you-so be prep3red! Archl.ICCtUrc and Undergraduate Library Glendora johnson.COOper .. .... 645·2815 645-2923 645-2946 645-2916 645·2917 ....... 645-2943 11tle 28 of the Code of Federul Regulalions, Implemen ting 11tle U of tbt• Americans wUb Disabilities Act qf 1990, dtiflnes a disabled pmon as one wbo bas ( 1) a pbyslcQJ or menial Impairment wblcb substonllaJ/y II milS one or more major lfjr acllultfl!:s, (2) a record of s:ucb an lmpalrml'7JI, or (3) Is resarded as boult'IJ such an tmpotrmerrt, u.71Jo CQn, wllb or u'llbout reasonable accommodation perform I be essential fimctWtu of a job, or m£'ef tiN essential reqult'f!ments for recdpl of a :service or participation In a fW'OBram � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-08-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Guide to UB Libraries" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-08-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v27n01_19950831 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v27n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa7f14bfd7a837fbcffb271e8b0abeb9.pdf d5a6e9b976640bdb75b5589f1d077e7d PDF Text Text .............. Will" . . . . UB graduate Molly ,. 2 Raiser' is Chief of Protocol. Freell ....... to An. . . . GolnCfor tile Gold Chemistry researchers synthesize new structures. Students, prof travel to Africa to help gold ,. 2· mining project. Greiner calls '95-96 budget :~~t di~.~!ft_~~v:~~:~ epo<ter or H E EXACT NUMBERS probably won ' t be known until early July. but universityoffi· cials are predicting that UB will face a 1995-96 budget cut thatrangesfrom$6milliontomore than $8.5 million. l..egislatorspassedthestatebudgetonJune7,makingitthesecond latest and narrowly missing last year's record 69-day delay. And whileitincludesrestorationof$103 million of the original $290 mil lion cut proposed by the Feb. I executivebudge~ the numbers still fall considerably short of where they were a year ago. ''It's the most difficult bud gel we' ve ever faced." said UB President WiUiam R. Greiner. " It comes on top of a steady string of reduclions in the past few years. Unless some different resol ution can be workedoutintheyearsahead, we'll have to face a radical restructuring of the university." SUNY won ' t be able to make T According to Senior Vice President RobertJ. Wagner. the tuition income requirement is $144 million. although even with tuition increases, the estimated revenue from tuition is only about $115 million. Proposed tuition increases currenllyare$5.50peryearforassociatedegreecandidates: S7.50per year for in-state undergraduates: $! , !()()per year for graduate students and $2,390 for medical and dental students. nd two major fiscal issues. which could mean a potential loss to UB of another S3 million. are unresolved: the continuation of the State University Tuition Reimbursable Account (SUTRA). which may be discontinued. and full funding of tuition scholarships for supported graduate students. The final state budget also provides selective restoration of tu· it ion assistance at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. with the Educational Opportu- cent budget restoration. graduate TuitionAssistance Program(TAP) receiving.SOpercentrestorationand aid to part-time students fully restored. People hear the word "restoration.~ and they think all the problems have been solved. said Voldemar lnnus. senior associate vice president for university services. "Even though there's been restomtion. we have a very big problem to deal with." he said. And part of !hat problem is that there has been® improvement in SUNY 'sorthe campuses· nexibil ity to manage. " If you can' t send money. send A f~ . but what we have is no money and no freedom.·· ~id Greiner. who expressed disappointment that the chancellor and the elected leadership were unable ·~o reach a package of reforms that are desperately needed.·· The only way the university is going to survive the current budget crisis is through "a management Continued on page 3 UB begins switch to SUNYCard: signup process starts next week •:rC-VIDAL Reporter Ednor T HE CASHLESS society comes a step closer next week as UB begins the switch to the SUNYCard. a multipurpose photo identification card that will replace those currently in use by all faculty , staff and students. The all-in-one. free SUNYCard ' will replace the myriad cards that members of the UB community "We want to simplify your ability to move about this campus and partake of servictJS by giving you a single card to do these things." The SUNYCard will serve a carry: identification cards, meal cards. residence hall and building access cards. photocopy vend-acards. long-<fistance calling cards. Hence. the slogan, " It's all in the card .... " Already in use at Fredonia. Geneseo and Buffalo State where pilot programs were conducted this spring. "this is a project that affects S UN Y. the community coll eges. C UNY and Cornell," said Leonard F. Snyder, UB associate vice president and controller, who is UB's SUNYCard implementation team chair. wEvery campus bas, to some degree. the problem we have-the proliferation ofcards," said Snyder. number of funcuons : • Photo identification card for faculty. staff and students that replaces the previous card and. for students, eliminales the need to have their cards validated each semester. individual cardholder status will be maintai ned ,n the SUNYCard campus database: • Library card: • Dining sen•ice card; • Building and residence hall access card: • Optional "cashless·· ___ ... ___....... _ _, _,_ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tueoday. Jwie 27 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Wcdllesday. JUDe 28 10 a.m.-& p.m. Thwsday. JUDe 29 10'"-tQ-·S p.m . .Friday, JUDe 30 Ill order ID obWa your fnoe SUNYCud. JOG-~ lppiO- pn."-i"•"-.-.••-IIUdt:at JD C8ld, driwr'• ~ pa~~~a~tarocbK !"- m•!flo .,,.. use of services such as laundry facilities. vending machines and photocopi- ers; • Optional telecommunication services; • Optional banking services. wbich enable the card bolder to make pointof-sale purchases at participating merchants from a declining balaoce ac- count: Continued on page 5 ~ . . . . . far . . . . . . . llllt:c...tyEucutM .,..... Gorald, , . . _ T---'. ~ car.m.. The big MAC attack: Bulls to compete at 1-A ALL DUE RESPECT to the McDonald's Corporatioo. "MAC auack" soon will take on a whole new meaning in Buffalo. UB bas been :,.,~ ~ ~~~!:'! ~~~~eUC'! ' CA!J..,..l~£""-tiJI:fE~lo the U. S . 1be annauocemeor came last week. wbeD Coafereoce Commissioner Jerry lppoliti said the MAC's 10-member schools had voted to bring Marshall and Northern Dlinois into the league in 1997 . with UB expected to join the conference in 199& 0< 1999. It 's a big step up f<><the Bulls, wbocunmdyOOIIIjldeat the Division 1-AA level in the Mid-Continent Conference (MCC). And in order for the move to be suc:cessful. the entire WNY community bas to get involved, said UB Athletics Director Nel5on Townsend at a June 15 press conference. 1bis is the biggest single step the university has taken in the upgrade of the athletics program." be said. 'This is just the beginning. This is where we start." said UB President William R. Greiner. "Wben we beat the pants off Syracuse in Ricb Stadium in a year or two I want you to remember this day." He was onl y balf jolting. Entry into the Division 1-A level opens the field of competition to major opponents such as Syracuse or Penn State. '"The university bas made a tremendous commitment. the state bas made a tremendous cornmitmen~ " Townsend said. " Now Western New York needs to make that commitmenL" Alumni. the media and the entire university community must get involved in UB's athletics efforts, be added. This is a big move for any university, Townsend stressed. one that should not be approached without complete anentioo to the university's mission and goals. And as ol the Mllletlca it proceeds. UB will keep its commitments , . . . . _• to gender equity and to broad-based programs. "But we can' t get there by our- . . . _ _ , _ selves. We need support. Weneedpeopleto be there. Attendance is the key," Townsend said. In f~ attendance is critical to the healthofUB's Division 1-A athletic program. MAC and NCAA guidelines require member institutions to maintain paid-attendance averages. Non-axnpliance can result in stiff fines or expulsion from the conference. All 17 UB athletic pragrams wiU join the MAC, wlticb is composed of Akron, Ball State, Bowling Green. Central Michigan. Eastern Michigan, Ken~ Miami of Ohio, Ohio Univ~ty. Toledo and Wes1em Michigan. Erie County Executive Dennis Gorski called the IIIDOWICelllellt a "community announceme~" and pledged that, if needed, Rich Stadium and the Buffalo BiUs' new indoor pnctice facility would be available tO the BUlls. 1be UB Stadium curretllly bas sealing for 16.000, and may need to be expanded f<>< Division 1-A competitioo. 1be move to Division 1-A will bring significant n>eognitioo to Wes~em New Y ad:;;<loGki said '"This is a tNjO< piece in saying In lbe rest of tbe ~Buffalo is aliv.: and wdJ and can c:ompc:te witb anyone else anytime and anyplace.~ be said �--.u.--.-- 2 Protocol chief:UB grad is calm, collected ..and discreet to Brussels. Prague, Moscow. Paris, Rome, Naples, Minsk. Kiev, Cambridge, Normandy ,"Berlin and Bonn-but Buffalo is still home. And Molly Raiser. Chief of Protocol for President Clinton. came home Commencement Weekend, when UB presented its most prestigious award. theChancellorCharles P. Nonon Medal. to her mother, Eleanor Millonzi . Raiser has served as Clinton's Chief of Protocol forahouttwoyears. and "it'sclearly the best job in Washington. and !think the best job in the world," said Raiser. who holds a masters degree in American Studies from UB. In a nutshell, she said, she is responsible for plannjng visits with foreign heads of state both here and abroad. That's a simple way to describe what s he does. Prior to official trips abroad, Raiser makes an advance trip-along with other members of the protocol staff, members of the White House press. Secret Service. the Secretary of State and a member of his securiiy staff-to lay the groundwork for these meetings abroad, and make su re that th ings go smoothly. ..We go and meet with our counterparts in a foreign country. Generally we have some ideas of what we want to accomplish.'" she said. She's also the U.S. liaison for about 165 foreign ambassadors, "the brightest and best of their foreign services." wbo are accredited in Washington. "I'm the first person they deal with when they come to the U .S .." she said. So what kind of qualifications are needed to be Chief of Protocol? " You have to be able to cope, you have to be organized, and you have to like people," Raiser said. Some background in American history and other cultures is helpful , as is tremendous fortitude. "It takes a lot of energy. The average length of time served is 1.3 years and I will stay for a few more months at least .. ll's a fun job for someone with a sense of advenmre, which Raiser clearly has. But there occasionally can be down sides to the job. s!fe admits. en the president of Bosnia first came ~ to as or aid, I k.Dew he wasn' 1 going to get help d I couldn't tell him," she said. As they waited for his meeting to begin. small talk fizzled until they both sat in awkward silence. ' That was one of the worst jobs of my life." she said. Diplomatic immunity cases also can be difficult. especially when the chi n of ambassadors are involved in a problem. since most ambassadors are friends of hers. Moly RaiN<, rfC11t, w1tt1 her mother, Norton Medal winner Eleanor Mllonzl. post. " I didn ' t even know what the Chief of Protocol did," she said. One look at the job description and she knew it was too good a job to pass up. Sorting ou1 culwral differences is not as difficult at one might expect~ she says. ..We are all becoming more and more one world. There is more one understandjng of Raiser was pursuing a Ph.D. in urban ethnicity at American University when "I cultural things. I have no problems when I go to an Asian country. There are cultural differences but they ' re not the problems they once were. And I've had no problems because I'm a woman. In IUev, one has to watch drinking the water. bul dealing with people is no problem.'' she said with a smile. got a call abo\lt four months into this admin istration" asking if she'd be interested in the tell about the people she has mel an~ the But overall the job is "absolutely great. and the tho ught that I almost didn ' t take thi s job appalls me:· she said. \ She must have marvelous anecdotes to places she's been, but Raiser is as discreet as any diplomat. 'The best anecdotes. I can't tell. They're funny, personal or just private," she said. The best parts of the job, she added. are lhe private conversations with world lead· ers. citing ta.Jks with King Hussein. the juxtaposition o fback -to-back visits from Bons Yeltsin and Nelson Mandela. the approachability of John Major. • 'The higher you go. the more normal and wonderful they get." she said. "I suppose it's because they've made it." Surely she has some favorites among all the world leaders she· s met as Chief of Protocol? ~ver I'm with at the time is my favorite." Chancellors, se11Jice awards Research may_provide leads honor professional staff 11J SUE WUEICHER News Bureau Staff BJ IEI.a:N GOLDBAUM T HREE UB professional staff members have been honored for their contributions. two as recipients of the 1995 SUNY Chancel-lor's Awards for Excellence and another as recipient of the 1995 Professional Staff Senate Outstanding Service Award. The Chancellor' s Award for Excellence in Professional Service honors accomplishmenls and sustained performance excellence. "'both within and beyond the position.•· Recipients are Rita G. Lipsitz.. administrative assistant to the chai r of the Department of English. and Judith K. Miller. director of purchasing. A member of the UB pro- fessional staff since 1970. Rita Lipsitz has served on a variety of university commi l· in search for new antibiotics News Bureau Staff R ESEARCHERS in the Depanrnent of Chemistry at UB have. by rearranging the molecular structure of penicillin, recently synthesized severa l novel classes of penici llin-type chemical strucrures that may serve as fresh leads in the search for new antibiotics. The new struc· tures not only have the potential to serve as leads for drugs that could beuer fight drug- resistant bacteria. but may how scientists how to improve existing antibiotics. "'Despite the enormous succe-sses that UPSITZ Mlu.ER FRIEDMAN tees and organizations. These include the General Assembly of Undergraduate Curriculum, the Professional Staff Senate and the Educational Programs and Policy Commillee of the Faculty Senate. Sbe earned a bachelor's degree from UB . Judith Miller, a UB staff member since 1988, also has served as an adjunct professor in the Cornell University Division of Industrial and Labor Relations in -Buffalo. As director of purchasing. Miller plans. supervises. directs and coordinates all purchasing activities at the university. including capitaJ equipment. Miller and the purchasing department received the prestigio us Minorit y Busi- ness Advocate Award from the Resource Planning Corporation. In addition, Miller helped establish the Western New York Governmental Purchasing Consortium, comprised of personnel from 15 governmental agencies, to provi de suppon to minority- and women--owned business. She also played an active role in serving on the university's Minority- and WomenOwned Business Advisory G roup. Miller received a bachelor's degree from Buffalo State College and a master's of business administration degree from Cartisius College. In addition, Jay R. Friedman, manager of the Faculty Student Association, received the 1995 Professional Staff Senate Outstanding Service Award. The Professional Staff Senate Award is presented to members of the university' s professional staff who make outstanding community service contributions. penicillin and related families of drugs have enjoyed over the last 50 years in waging their war on bacteria. there is now growing COO· cern among the medical and scientific com· munities that these agents are rapidly losing their effectiveness,·· said Edward Turos, assistant professor of chemistry at UB and principal ipvestigator on the project. While perticillin still works well against certain types of infections. he pointed out that there is fear that many more strains of bacteria may evenllJally develop resistance even to perticillin. "Penicillin kills bacteria by shutting down the enzymes they need to build their cell walls," be continued. "Without a strong cell wall, the hacterium literally explodes due to its internal pressure. However, these microorganisms have come up with some remarkable ways to protect themselves from the lethal effects offt-lactarn drugs siich as penicillin." According to Turos, the most corqmon cause of penicillin-resistance is the production offl-lactamases, defense enzymes that are manufactured in large quantities by drugresistant bacteria. "Thcfl-lactamases 'patrol' the bacteriJU cell in search of an invading drug molecule. which upon binding to a fl-lactamase. is rapidly neutralized before it can damage the cell wall." he explained. In order for the drug to kill resistant strains of bacteria. it must evade the JJ· lactamases. One approach is to administer penicillin with a powerfulfl-lactamase inhibitor. which attempts to knock out the P- lactamases. so that the drug can more effectively disable the enzymes involved in cell wall biosynthesis. "The catch-22 is that while theft-lactam ring endows penicillin with sufficient reacti vity to kill the bacteria. it is also the Achilles heel that makes the drug susceptible to destruction by the P-lactamases." said Turos. "We have noticed that all of the penicillin-type drugs studied 10 date have the reactiveft-lactarn ring in the same location within the drug's 'molecular skeleton.' This makes it relatively easy for the bacteria to mass-produceft-ladamases to quickly re.oder the drug useless." Traditionally,beexplained,scieotistshave tried to improve the antibacterial properties of perticillin by synthesizing SIJUCtllral analogues. chemical compounds with similar overall structures, but which differ in the chemical groups around the four-membered ring. Turos and his colleagnes have taken a uniqu:_ approach by altering the arrange ment of atoms within thefl-lactam ring itself. "By reconfignring the ft-lactarn ring, we have the oppol1lmity to design large numbers of compounds that will perllaps be reactive eoougb to kill bacteria but resilient enough to withstand the destructive forces of the Plactamases."Thros said. This research i&l.ilc.ely 10 provide further insight into bow 10 "chemically rejuvenate" existing ft-lactarn drugs to help them keep their poiCDcy longer. - �------UB to lead demonstration project assisting area business ----T News Blnau Staff • "It means a great_ deal to UB to be a leader in a partnership HE UNIVERSITY a1 Buffalo bas roc:eived $1.5 million from tbc federal Small Business AdminisiJa.. tion-<JporHbe initiative of Rep. John 1. L8Falce-to lead ademonstJation project to assist area bus.iiiCSSe$ in developing new products in cooperation with regional n:search univcralties. lbe two-year project-UB Greater Regional Industrial Tecboology Program. or UB GRIT-is expected to bcx.t the economy of Western New York. as well as New York State. It wiU "Serve as a model for smallbusiness product developmen~ and job creation and preservation. UB GRIT, to he directed by George Lee, former dean of the UB School of El1gineering and Applied Sciences, will help smal{) firms make technical improvements in their commercial-industrial pmducts, particuii!!!Y, pmducts with existing or pmspective expon markets. UB wiU he the lead institution in a consor- tium of universities that includes Syracuse University, the University of Rochester and Rochester Insti tute of Technology that will help these small manufacturers incorporate the latest technology into their products. To survive in intense international competition, small businesses must continuously develop and improve their pmducts or risk losing not only expon opponunities, but domestic markets, and, ultimately, Ameri can jobs. that offers such immense opportunities for Western New York." Rep. John J • ....,.., left, 8fld President Gnolnet lit UBGRf!~ But for most small firms, the cost of maiotaining research-and-development operations in-house is prohibitive . . UB GRIT will help those firms improve their current products. as well as develop new ones, lhus allowing them to stay competitive in the domestic and global marketplaces. "It means a great deal to UB to he a leader in a partnership that offers such immense opportunities for Western New York as a whole." UB President William R. Greiner said at a press conference announcing release of the funding. "We see building our regional and tllte - WUJAIIa.- economies as a key form oflhe university's service to our neighbors and fellow New Yorl:.ers." Greiner added. "Supponing teChnology-intensive businesses in our region. and helping to foster their collaborations with both education and government. is one of the most practical and longest-lasting ways to build competitiveness He added: "We are grateful to the Congress for the opportunity to make the GRIT partnership a reality. We especially appreci ate the enormous effort and suppon thai Congressman John LaFalce has dedicated to the initiative. His leadership wiD translate into 3 immense benefits for UB, for our partner univcralties, for the porticipoling busioesses and, we think. for all o( New York Swe.• lbe consortium, with the assiSt11nCC of regiooal economic developmeot &ga~Cies. will solicit proposals from small busiDestes for product-development projeds bucd oo the maleh o( univenity expertise to product tet:hDolo&ies: IIWtd and cocnpeUtioo conlideratioos; ~y williAs- to COliS, and ovenll...,_;., beDdit and imDoooiow _ ..._ , . . . . . _ p<>naDce to the "'SiooL 7 and 15 product-tmpro•emeot projeds will he conducted by the consonium. The individual projects would involve. but not he limited to. pmduct-focused. multjdisciplinary teams of facuhy~ Jed graduate studenls and advanced undergraduates. Lee stressed the strong educational component of the project. "Faculty. suff and students of the engineering schools panicipating in the consor- tium will coJiec1ively imeracl with technology-based small industries in theregion," be said. 1'he schools' faculty and students will gain invaluable expe.nencc by working on real-world indwstrial projects that involve a multidisciplinary team approach to pmduct improvement and development." Lee said. In addition. employees of the industries involved will benefit from the continuing education and ceruftcate programs organized with them by the consorti um, be added. - FSEC briefed on budget, Honors Prog{mn fraud_policy N ITS LAST meeting of the academic year May 3, the Faculty Senate Executive Committee hosted Provost Thomas Headrick in his first day on the job. And, President G reiner warned the FSEC that the late state budget could mean there will he plentyofworl:.aheadduring the normally q uiet summer months. Headrick. former law school dean and presidential counselor. conceded that long- cated thai he might consider bringing a faculty member with such background into the Provost's Office. Asked about his views on tenure, Headrick called it "a good thing. whose benefi ts far outweigh costs. The university may have failed as an organization in making clear what the benefits of tenure are." Recall ing that be was often critical. as a dean. of the tenw-e process that "homogenizes candidates." Headrick chided, "I'll probably want a little different position as Provost. won't range planning was nor extensive at this IT point. "The budget is the whole thing right now," he explained. "My interests align closely with President Greiner's. so whatever priorities be has expressed over the year is what we will he doing together now." In other business. Clyde Herreid briefed FSEC members on the success of the Honors Headrick cited flexibility in revenue rais· ing and more clearly defining UB's role within SUNY as key ageoda items. He said he was eager for faculty input on many issues he would have to face. and was particularly concerned about seelcing advice of a scientific nature ...1 had enonnous respect fo r Aaron. and that clearly was a strength of his," Headrick said of his predecessor. the late Provost Aaron Bloch. Headrick indi- Program. and Vol(lemar lnnus. senior associate vice president for university services. unveiled a new campus fraud policy. Herreid. academic director of the Honors Program for seven of its 14 years. reponed that the program. designed to attract some of New York's high school"best and brightest' ' to (}B, has grown !Tom 20 to more than 350 students. Honor students come largely in four varieties. explained Herreid. Top high school seniors who are recruited as freshmen comprise the lion ' s share of the program. Gifted students in the performing or creative arts. top-notch transfer students fromjunior or community coDeges and UB students wbo develop into Honors students while freshmen. round out the program. Honors students receive modest perl:.s. such as early registration and honors-only seminars and colloquiums available to them. according to Herreid. And they earn stipends that average around S 1.000 per year for their first two years. all from endowments. not slllte funds. "The budget is the wlwle thing right now. " instructions were that all the money must he spent paying student COS1S. What does it t1lke to he an Hooors student? Herreid ooted thai for high school seniors to he ..;ligible. they must have an average of 93 or better. he in the top seven percent of their class and have combined SAT scores of 1300 or higher. "CorneD. Harvard. Yale ...these are our competitors for this caliber of studen~" said Herreid. Once they arrive at UB. Herreid continued, they tend to be overachievers. earning hetween 160 and 250 credit hours. many with dual or double majors. lnnus, together with the university controller' s office. developed a policy to encourage state employees to report sus- This fall. the first-ever " Distinguished Honors Scholars" will arrive with the incoming UB Class of 1999. Altogether, 40 students, 20 this year and 20 nex~ will enter UB with the entire cost of their educatioo covered. said Herreid. lbe unique program is being funded by a $1.6 million contribution from an anonymous donor whose only pected fraudulent activities and outlined a process for investigating such charges. lbe policy contemplates handling most problems here on campus. lnnus explained. but could lead to criminal charges where that was thought necessary. "Wehaveastewardshipobligationtoward resources on our campus." explained lnnus, "so we need to articulate it to our employees and urge them 00110 put the resources of the univenity in harm's way." - What is needed the ~ both Greiner and Headrick agree, is a change in the way SUNY is structured. UB needs the flexibility to set its own tuition rates and to have that ... money directly benefit the university. "We should have some input into the tuition we charge on this campus," Headrick said. "A small addition in tuition would preserve programs and improve programs. But to make that worl:. the tuition we charge bas to come back to this campus." As tuition becomes more than 50 percent of support for the S UNY system. a line it now has crossed, the economic reality wiD seem obvious to more and more people. Headrick said. "If we have the responsibility for deliver- ingquality of education, we should he able to make those decisions." he said. "If we're going to charge higher prices. students should see the benefits. lbe logic of it and economics of it should make this happen at some point in the future." UB needs more control over use of space and land, which could provide new streams of support for tbc university, the provost said. He cited the case of St11Dford University, w.hich developed an industrial park on its land, generating rents and leases thai benefited the university. "St11nford built its strength using thai land as an endowmen~ and I think UB could do that as well," Headrick said. 0 BUDGET Continued from page 1 system that recognizes that the institution is more dependent on income and less dependent o n tax revenue." he added. And dealing effectively with this year's budget cut is onl y one piece of the puzzle. Additional cuts also are expected in the fu ture, and may force the universi ty to reconfigure. said Provost Thomas Headrick. "TTle budget is going to change the opportuniti es we have to seize possibilities for change. for new initiatives, for adjusting to student demands for programs. If we can 't do these things. it plays back in to the system. People get disappointed with wbat'soffered," Headrick said. That disappointment can result in a "classical dowoward spiral" o f programs being cu~ enrollment dropping, lower tujtion revenue being received. and further program cuts. UB has not seen student enrollment fall off "yet," Headrick said, "but we can translate cuts into losses of facu lty and suppon slllff. classes that won't he offered, students who won' t he able to get into programs they want.'' espite this potentially gloomy prognosis. Headrick says he is optimistic about UB 's future. " I think as bad as this is-and it's 001 a happy situation-it does give us opportunities in terms of reconliguring our place in the SUNY system and removing some of the constraints on us that make it difficul ~" he said. D �4 .--. .... --.-- Faculty Senate deals with teaching, tenure, public service issues out its academic year with a busy May 2 meeting that saw passage of resolutions affecting undergnduate life, public service, departmental chairs and new mothers on the faculty. The Senate approved three measwes developed by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee, dealing with the use of uncll:rgraduate teaching assistants, improving access to undergndua~e rnajon and cetl- t.ralizing the process for approving departmenral liberal arts degree requirements. The Senate also passed resolutions mandating departmental recogni ·on of public service activities. faculty con ultation in the appointment or reappointmen of depart- . ment chairs and a one· year ext ion of the tenure clock for junior femille faculty mem bers who have children. The new policy governing the use of undergraduate teaching assistants (UGTAs) drew the honest debate. Proponents of UGTAs. mostly from the American Studies O.partment. secured two amendments to the original resolution designed specifically to protect a course in thatdepanment, Women 's Studies 213. from the full impact of the new restrictions. One amendment that was adopted protocts departments like WOIDOD'S Studies, which have ~developed innovative prosrams to use UGT As to improve undergtaduate teaching" so Joog as "such a program cooforms to nationally accepled pedagogical standanls and ;. fully supervised by faculty." . Anotbendoptedarneodmauchanged the prohibition against actual instruction by the UGTAs to e~empt "innovative programs" as defmed by the lin;( amcodmenL The fear expressed by faculty who spoke in support of the amendments was that the new policy would inhibit creativeness and e1..perimentation with .. Peer Teaching." which the). claim is becoming more extensively utiliz.ed in learning nationwide. Women · s Studies Professor Ruth Meyerowitz explained that the furor over Ulldergraduate teachers stems from one father's Complaining. ftrst to UB then to the State Education D<panmeot, about the content of the course his child was taking. UGTAs wboco-instruct Women· s Studies 213 are thoroughly trained and don ' t actually lecture, according to Meyerowitz: they simply facilitate discus- sions. ·~I th ink this is an overreaction to a single incident." she aid " We don ' t abolish faculty teaching when we get a single complai nt about a faculty member." Mathematics Professor Samuel Schack opposed the amendments, arguing that "no one has proposed eliminating undergraduate teaching." saying tbll the policy only calls for beller regulation of the practice. "Undergraduates are here to learn. not to teach other undergBduates... argued Schack. • The new poljcy prohibits UGTAs fn:m teaching unsupervised and Jays down strict rules on their role in grading. To become a UGTA. a student must be 11leasla junior with a 3.0 or beller QPA. The student may earn up to 12 creditstowanl graduation for the teaching assistantship. which is uncompensated. "''"be Senate passed resolutions improving I occess to undergraduate major programs and proscribing procedures for approving liberal arts components of undergraduate degrees with only minor amendments. Because the State Education D<panment and SUNY require significant liberal arts cootent to undergraduate degrees. the Division of Undergnduate Academic Services Curriculum Commiuee will be reconstituted with appointees nominated by the Faculty Senate Executive Comminee and decanal unit heads with the power to review and approve liberal arts components of all major degree programs. before the programs are sent to the vice provost for underg:radu· att education for implementation. Junior female faculty members woll be able to extend their deadlines for eammg tenure by a year fO<each child borne, and any faculty member wiD be able to apply fO< a similar extension of the leolure cloclo: if they suffer certain "critical life events" under lDOI.ber resolution passed by the Senate. Drafted by the Tenore and Privileges Committee, chaired by Marprel Acara. the resolution makes the extension for childbirth virtually automatic. but places a strong burden on faculty members todemoaslrate need with respect to the ~critical life events" clause. The latter policy has existed for some time. say supporten. but the Senate resolution will require it to be printed in the faculty/ taff handbook so that j unior faculty members can be made more aware of iL F. Bruder Stapleton. from the Pediatncs D<panment. praised the childbirth extension. "Forty percent of the facul ty in our department is female and childbirth is the single largest career impediment faced by our young faculty members." A resolution calling on depanments to develop defutitioos of public service also passed the Senate. Supporters Oaude Welch ofPolitical Science and Vice President Munel Moore said the resolution was needed to begin to better judge what is and is not pubh service. The resolution urges that public service become a credited oomponen! of a facull) member' s dossier for promotion and tenu~ purposes. Former UB law lecturer to defend suspect in Oklahoma bombing irnlng on to Science Science came alive for high school students from Erie and Niagara Counties May 23. at the 12th annual 'Science Exploration Day on the North Campus. More than 1400 students attended demonstrations and exhibits on topics rangin!} from space science to organic gardening, visiting labs and viewing the "shake table" at NCEER. Among UB sponsors were the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Office of Admissions. Graduate School of Education and Educational Technology Services, along with \1M'( teachers' groups and Wilson Grealbatch Ud. Top photo, R. A McClellan of Praxair gives a cyrogenics demonstration, submersing a carnation in liquid nitrogen. At right, NASA Specialist L Dennis Christopher "suits up" Alden High School junior Onalee.Aquila as part of space flight demon- stration. Below rtght, Marisa Fallacaro. left. and SarahStruckusof Cheektowaga Central High School, view a hologram that depicts a dancing ballerina. ICHAEL E. TIGAR. a former visiting iocturer at the UB law school. is the defense anomey for Terry L. Nichols. one of two men charged in the Oklahoma City born bong case. Nichols is charged with l>elpi ng the chief suspect. Timothy McVeigh. obtain explosives that were used in the bombing last month that destroyed a federal office building and killed 167 people. Tigar. who taught criminal procedure at the UB iaw school in 1966-67. is a professor at the University of Texas Law School and a former chairman of the American Bar Association's litigation section. The author of several books and numerous articles for legal magazines. he has written three plays about the law. Tigar. 54, has represented a number of conlioversial clients in the past. including John O.mjanjuk. accused of being the death camp guanl "Ivan the Terrible:" Angela Davos, 1960s activist: and the "Weathermen" terrorist group. Several Buffalo auo rn e~ who look courses from Tigar. recall him as a colorful and effective instructor. ''He was a lively, interes_ting teacher. I remt:mber that, and lie was a member of one of the most prestigious defense law firms in the country." said U.S. Attorney Patrick H NeMoyer in an article in ThL Buffalo Nr.•s NeMoyer heads the WNY investigation into the Oklahoma bombing. FBI Special Agent Pau l M . Moskal saod. "He was thi s flamboyant guy from Texas. I remember staring at hi s cowboy boots. But he also made a big impression on me because of hi s outgoing nature and his great mind." O.fense anomcy John Molloy of West Seneca noted, " He bad a pretry high opinion of himself. but he could back it up. He knew the law-<~otonly what was in the Jaw books. but how it appl ied on the street." Nurse Anesthesia Program plaDS" Patient Simulator demonstration T HE UB Nurse Anesthesia Program will sponsor a demonstration of the CAE Patient Simulator at 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 26 in the Center for Tomorrow. The simulator-a complex system that includes a manikin instrumented to simulate a range of patient responses , a computer that drives the system, communication equipment and software systems-was developed to provide hands-on training in anesthesia. Known as a "cockpit for clinicians," the device was developed by CAE Electronics Inc .. a company known for its work in the field of aircraft, naval and manned space flight simulation. Event organizers Tom Obst and Michael Fallacaro, clinical assistant professors and co-directors of the Nurse Anesthesia Program, said the simulator is designed to allow students to experience catastrophic events without any risk to the patienL ~tudents in training see 1,000 to 2,000 patients. but some cataStrophic events occv in one out of every I 00,000 cases. Thi technology can simulate a catastrophic event a student can work through without any harm to the patient." said Obst. The technology also has significant research applications, such as studying the reactions or clinicians under stressful situations, aspects or team wort and crisis manageme.nL Approximately 10 of the simulators e~ist throughout the world, Fallacaro said. Locations include Tokyo, Belgium. Torooto. Pinsburgh. New York City, Stanford. and the University of Washington. A similar type of patient simulator system also is in use at the University of Rochester. The program also is sponsored by the School of Nursing, CAE Electronics Inc. and Ohrneda Inc. Reservations to attend the demonstration must be made by July 14 by 0 calling 829-2410. �___ ........... ....... L .................... -.................... ..................... ___ __ _ - ....... ____ _ 5 .,.Greiner speaks to MBA grad11ates in Latvia News Bureau Stall ~ ......... ,1 ........ • ......,..._ r ......,,,,,,.,.., -..~~. ......_ ....,........,....,.. ... ..... r ....,_....,.., ....,..._ _.......,.. -... ...... . • a ,...,_,......._ a.-u~,...._..._.. ..._ ... u-....-.M...,.,,._ .._. ........_,., ......... _.... ........................... .......... ., ........................... ................__ ........ ......................... ....... .,_.,.._a~ c.s.....,.,.., .........., ---...-. ............ OIIIea., ...... ................... AI'Fih. • 6 [ ..,...~ ..,... ....... Ceooa?J ...... u. .....,. . . . . . . . . . . . . Alt . . ...,, -...,... ....... Ceooa?J .......... Seclelr ... -local ___ dressed thousand of new UB graduates on his own campus, Presi dent W illiam R. Grei ner spoke to a much smaUer~t no less signif~Cant-4udiencc on May 20, when he delivered the address at the flnl commencement of tb e firs t We stem ~11yle master' a of busines odministrat.ion program in Eastern Europe. UB iu foundingpartnerwiththeUn iveroity ofOUawa. c.....ta.- Rip T~ University in Ri gO:. Latvia, in developing the MBA program at the Riga B usiness School at Ri ga Technical University. Faculty who teach the MBA courses are provided by UB and University of Ottawa. They also ai-e involved in trai ning the Latvian faculty wbo are expected toeventually takeover all teaching responsibilities, and in developing links with the Latvian business con;muntty ,...................... ... ..................... ..,.. _,_ .... ..t ........... _ laly ......... ..................... -.uu. As pan of the program. UB's lnlen ive English Languoae Institute established an English lang...,ecenter in Riga. also funded by the U.S. government, to provide Enghsh instruction to the MBA tudenu befon: they begin the core MBA program. The two-year core program. si milar to the program offered at UB' s North Campus. is conducted entirely in En&Jish. There also are advan~~&es fO< the IJ>OD· lOrin& univenitie., occonlin to JobD 1bomas. usoc:iale c1ean or inlemationaJ IIIUdiea aod programs the .. UB_School o f -.n.e _<n_ School of Management a unique opportunity for exchange programs through which its facul ty aod advanced graduate students will assist Latvian business and educational en terpriJCS. It also opens the door for LatVIan companies to take advan~~&e of trade and investment opponunities in New Yori: Stale. UB"s participation was imtially funded by the U.S Information Agency The uni - AROLE SMITH PETRO. as· sociatc ' 'iCC pres1dent for uni~ versity services. has been appointed by County Executive Dennrs Gorski to th~ Erie CountyCommiSSI?fl on the Status of Women . 1be commission was established an 1988 to promote gender equality througq a program of advocacy. including publicleducation and information Tbe commission also makes recommendations for coordination. consolidation or expans1on of servic~ for women. offers legiSlative and pohcy analyses ::md promotes links with women•sequit) networks. Petro has been a memberoftM unJVCT'\11) staff Since 1973 and rece1ved both a masters and a doctoral degree from UB"s Depart· ment of Counsehng and Educational Psy· chology Sh< has been mvolved with a number of umverstly and commumty organiz.allons mcluding the Unated Wa) . 1be Women 's Group. C111zen~ Umted for Edu catiOn and the Jumor League of Buffalo The Ent County CommiSSIOn on the Status of Women IS composed of II appotnt ments from the county executJ\C, four from the county legislature and SIX ex~fficio & panment representath es. Lynn Marinelh is executi\·e director or rhe commi skwl. "Dr. Petro exemplifies the high quahty and commun1ty leadership of our Women ·~ SUNYCARD Continued lrom page 1 • Access to certain universi ty servicts (such as voting in student elections). Vendors in a consonium that inc ludes Ci tibank. MC I. Digital and D1ebold have joined forces to provide the services. technical expertise, systems and equipment necessary to enable SUN YCard to be issued at UB. The front of the card includes a digitized photo or the cardholder and his or her sta- tus-student. fac ulty/staff or vol unteer-as well as a library ban:ode and number. The back ofthe card looks like any other bank card with the exception of an extra stripe near the top. which Snyder called the card's ··junk stripe:· This ··junk stripe"" may make the need for spare change a thing of the past at UB . By fal l. vendi ng machines and possibly photocopiers wi ll be equipped with card readers; washers and dryers in the residence halls also wi ll accept SUN YCard. Cardho lders will be ahle to deposit a maximum of S50 at a ti me on this junk stripe; deposi ts can be made at campus Faculty Student Association (FSA)Iocations, Snydersaid In addition. SUNYCard will contain the American Banking Associatio n (ABA) stripe that includes the standard 16-digit International Standard Office (ISO) number. food service and other campus infonnation. 1be ABA stripe also may hold information about the cardholder's debit accoun~ an optional declining balance option being offered by Citibank. Optional telecommunication services ~rough MC! also are offered through >UNYCard. Snyder said Long-distance serlices previously limited to donn residents lOW wiU be extended 10 Students living Off :ampus as well as faculty aod staff. A calling :ard also wiU be available. vemty eJ<peCU to rece1ve continumz funding for three yean from the U.S Agency for International Development.. While attending the program, "'hlch be- gan in FaU 1992. most tudents conUntJe to work full-ume osengmecrs. ~small­ bustnessownerJO<empioyees or sta~e-owned enterprises. In addi11011· to the &J11<1uaung cws, tba-e are two Olber claues enrolled in the prop-om aod aoochcr class eq>OCOed so lqin in the fall Beoideao..:u-....Sbis'lrik.c-.1.- -:~::~==~~~:::::::.-o....-. the<> M ID . . ceremony_ tq>l>en C. Dunnett, vice provO<! for mtemation.al education; Voldem.v lnnus, senior associate vice president for u.nive:rsrry services and 1 Lalvaan-Atntncan wbo wu instrumental in development support for the JXOIT"III at UB , JohnM. Thomu, assoc1atedean forintema uonal program m the UB School of Management. and Phihp B Wels. chau of the UmvenH)' Council Petro named to status of women commission -C I ....... MewYOIII, . . the - - ., - ESS THAN a week after he ad- That· sa lot all rolled up m one card. And it's reasonable to expect that "'the uses wall just grow and grow and grow."" Snyder said The technology could be used with electronic information kiosks . card~readable machines that make available a 'ariety of infonnation ranging from grades and academic records to computerized campus maps. faculty and studenl direct ones. campus events and other serv;ces. ·•tt• s all based on infonnauon and con' enience." Snyder said. ob Worlmeister. Student Association president. says he is enthus•asuc about SUNYCard and its options. ··J'm excited about It It 's offenng a lot to students. I thinl students are going to like 11 a lot.·• said Work.meister. "You can vote on it, you can eat on u. you can call on it. you can usc vending machines anywhere off it." he Said. And. as an added benefit. it's sturdier than the pre\'ious laminated student ID. "I th ink students are going to be exci ted about a new card that doesn't fall apart on you," Werkmeister said. " l" m lool:.ing forward to June 27. and 1" 11 be o ne o r the firs t people in lin< to get it." And while convenience is an imJXXUnt advantage to cardholders. SUNYCard also offers a pumberofbenefi ts to the un iversity. By us ing SUNYCard, cardholders will produce revenue for the un iversity at no cost 10 themselves. The card also has the potential to improve efficiency and reduce costs of R various services to students, such as processing financial aid , through the Citibank declining balance account. said S nyder. · Implementation of SUNYCanl begins next week. O ngo ing m a n age m ent of SUNYCard activities will be the responsibility of the FS A. "The issuance of new or replacement card~ . markeung 3CII\'JUes and vanous card sen•1ces w1ll be handled by the FSA from locations on each campus:· says Chfford B Wilson. UB assoc,.te v1ce preSIdent for student affa1rs and execuuve darec· tor of the FSA. The first phase of carding "Ill take place 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesda) . June 27 . 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday. June 28; 10 am -8 p m. Thursday. June 29 and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fnday. June 30 in Room 210 of the Student Union on UB · s North Campus. Those receiving card must present appropnate identification such as a current student identification cani. dri\~r·s license. passpon or other photo adentification. As pan of the June 27-30carding proces . on-campus vendors. as well as Citjbank and MCI "ill be offenng a variety of giveaways to faculty. staff and students who sign up for the card. Faculty. staff and students who will be on campus are encouraged to take ad>antage of the lim phase of carding. For those unable to attend the ftrst phase. additional carding will be conducted 9 a.m.-5 p. m. Monday-Friday (except bol idays) from J uly 3 to Aug. 24 in two locations: Room2 10ofthe Student Union on the North Campus aod aJ the Harriman Hall candy counter on the South Campus.' Carding for returning students. and anyone else who bas 1101 received a S UNY Card willbebeldAug. 2.5-Scpt.l in Room 2 10of the Student Union on the North Campus aod Hayes Annex B on the South Campus. Beginning Sept. 2, ongoing carding will be held as needed at the second floor candy counter in the Student Union on the North Campus aod at the Huriman Hall candy counter on the South Campus. For more information. call 645-2505 or 645-2241. 0 membe~ .and has an 1mp~s· St\e record,of ser'\lce to organ1..1..1.uons m\ o l \ cd ~ uh communaty. umverSII) and "-'O~n ·§. IS~~ I am pleased !!.he hM ac cepted thl' appomtment.'' satd Gorslr..J Petro has b~tn a member of lhe commass aon 's Appo1nune.nts for Women Commllt~ <mce 1989 Ola1red b) Suo;an Curran Ho)L the corrurunee """-' formed to mcrease the number of women ~mg on pubh . DOl-for-profit and pnvall! boards of directors and to assure equal occess for women to boa:n:ls wnh community tmpact. lbe commiuion ·s Resouroe F.Je was deve)Qped by the comnunee and is open to all ~omen mterested m ser"·mg board appomtments Commas!IJOn WBFO booming in all directions WllfO.f'M 88.7 has replaced 1ts dlrectjonal antt:nna \l,'lth one that uansmit the radto stauon · s sagnal 10 all d.JrectJons. PreVIOUS I~ . area to the north of WBFO "s transmmer m Amherst had been receivmg a ""'eak ignaJ from WBFO due to a darecuonal antenna pattern wath a ··null .. oriented to..., ard the nonnlnonhwest , affectmg communiiJCS Lhat mcluderl Loclpon. Niagara Falls and Lc", ton . The proJect, funded by contnbuuons. has been m the plannmg stages smce 1993. "'hen WBFO reoo<nted JlS directional antenna to prov1de full service toward Buffalo. According to General Manager Jennifer Roth. "getting rid of the null is the most impon.anr technicaJ improvement wt could rna~ for our li teners. ot only does it improve se.l"•ice to resident.s of communities to the north, it improves service to all of us when w-t:· re traveling in that direction." Since the installation was comp leted June 15, the station has logged dozens of calls from listeners wbo are now receiving a strong, clear signal from WBR>. Re sponsib le fo r pla nni ng and implementi ng the antenna project were S&B Communications o f Buffalo under the directi o n o f B ill Stachowiak. broadcast engineering consultant Peter Moncure aod Don Boyd of Western Tower Service. �6 - _,_, ... k....,.. WEDNE S D AY o(~­ c - . Miebod Clartr<. 241 Coote.-~ 3:30p.m. _... Y..U. _ . ()petlil!l CerUB Sladium. Nonb Camprn. 5:30 p.m. 19 - - . & . P- July " 12 29 - n UOP . .-a.T-.M.D. Plo.D, Presi<krol and CEO. Rolwell Part CaDcc:r lnstitute . RPCL 12:30 p.m -=:..==------ ~~ DEP,..,_OFANA~ D J v AND CIEU. - y KM Tbe pH Pando• Ia 2J --- lleperfu;toa IJtj ary to Uver aod Heart Colis, John J . Lemasten, M.D .• PhD .. Un.iversity of Nonh Carolina.. Ill Kimball Tower. Soulh Campus. 1:30p.m. 1.. E UB Socur Camp.Runs 27 Coof<ftiiC<, Sao Dlqo, Ca., Josephine WeUiver, M.D. 22 OUidreo 's Hospiral. 8:30 a.m. MMYCAJID._ Carding EveoL Faculty. soaff and students can sign up for new. froe, multipurpose pholo ID card. 210 Student Union. North Campus. 10 a.m. ~ p.m. DEPAII1IIEifl OF ANATOMY AMI CIEU.-.cMIY NMIItAII MAP4, a ModulaiOr of MJuo. tubule D)'IUimlcs Durin& Pro. life.r.Uon aod Dlfl'erealla tion, Jeannete Chlol Bulinski, Ph.D .• College of Pbysicians &: Sur- geons of Columbia University. Ill Kimball Tower. Soulh Campus. 1:30 p.m. FlllDUIIRaTUOADCUT CamW. Paella lecture. WBFO 88.7 FM w1U broadcast major portions from Fiedler Fest. 8 p m. Call 829·2880. Camille Paglia lecturo '• among highlight$ of AWIINI WNCMEON LS:IUII£ Rovllrlllzrolloo of Bu.lfalo, Henry Louis Taylor Jr., Ph.D. Center for Tornorr"CPW. North Campus . Noon. $10. Call 829· Fiedler Fest to btt anec 2608. June 22, 27 and 29 on WBFO at 8 p.m. FIUILIJIRaTUOADCUT I.shm.el R«d lecture. WBFO 88.7 FM will broadcast major portions from Fiedler Fest. MO N D A Y """ Mulllor.dol bdiolo&Y. Laurie C. Carter, DD.S., Pb.D. Spoosorc<l by UB Sdoool of Deolal Medicine. Independeno Heallh of Buffalo, and Warner· Lambert Coosumer Heallh Prod · ~ G~ . Cbaut1uqua lnlliwuoo. Callj829· 2320. 8 p.m. Call 829· 2880. FIUILIJIRSTUOADCUT All<a Gioaber& kctu~. WBFO 88.7 FM will~ major portions from F'ledler Fes:L 8 p.m. Ca11 829· 2880. 0 L-M 9 g~o~=~~~vary Agurrre. D D.S. Sponsored by UB School of Dcnral Medoc10e. lndependeru Heallh of Buffalo, ~;;i:a;,::;·~~:.,~oosumer _,.JIIIC IIIIAIID IIOU- SypbWis: Wballbo Pediotrio:iouo - IIOC10II OF I'MUMACY E ll'ects of A<damiDopbeo and lbuproteo oo tbr: ADtiplatelel Ell'octs ofCbroolc Aaplrio io Older Subjocts, Debra Oeoul, Doc:tor of Pbarmacy candida!< . 248 Cooke. Nonb Campus. Ba.m. -JIIIC.,.,.,All 10 Meotio& All<naath~ tbr: Ed--...al Neecb ofSpedal Cltlldna, Ann E. Wesner, d i· n:croc of educatioa, Sranl<y G. Falk School. Kinc:h Auditorium. Otildreo's Hospital. 8 LID. _.CAMP UB Swim Camp. Runs lhrough J ~nc: 30. Alumni Arena Natatonum. North Campus. 8 a.m.p.m. ----s Oral Compllcalioos aDd Man· a.aemeat of Patieots Comprised by ~ aDd Systom· ~u~~~~~ponsorcd by UB School of Denial Modi· cine, Independent Health of Buffalo and Warner-Lamben Needs to Know, Debra Tristram.. M.D. IGodo Audioorium. ~~=30a.m. Carding EvarL FIICU!ry. salT and students can sign up for new, free, multipurpose pbolo ID card. 210 Student Unioo. Nonb Campus . 10 Lm.·5 p.m. sites. North Campus. 8 a.m.4p.m. Palhology. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. ' You c.1n no\\ fmd the Rep orter on the Our URL •~ http uhmfo pub buff alo edu \~fe b ~XI Wortd V - ' Atbldi< • \f C"lwa I a..... Cfr.. UB SUidium. Nonlo c.a.>us. SI8: 1ictols...,_ ao Prime Sears locobonL Group rorc. available by callinc 849.()704. ED 26 --lilA~ AntLE'IICXI World V<teruls' Atblotlc CbampioasbipL UB Sladium and other locations. Through July 23 . Call 849.0704. l'etlelolSiooulroiOr-.... tioa., comput.e:r-drivea mannikin instrumemed co simulalc a range of patient responses. Coon1ioaled by lhe Nunc Anesthesia Program. wilh spoall<l<Ship by School of Nunia&. CAE EJec. IrOnies Inc. and Obmeda. Inc Center for Tomorrow. Nonb ~s . ·~p .m. Call 829· -ww. :.~ ~·~~ 14'. = CEIIIIIONIU XI World V.urans' Atblotlc C bampioashlps 0peo1aa C~· eDI<IIlics. UB Sradium. Norlh - ~p~l~~. boos. Group ralCS available: by calling 849.()704. Games con· tinuc lhrough July 23. 7 y M 0 N D A 1 =tiON P.uat nllff ~1 -===-....::=------=~~~TO - ==~ Louis~J~· Harvard Univ. Cba1auqua Am· pbilhuler, Alhenaewn, Smilh· Wolkes !WI. Spoosorcd by lhe Graduate School of Educalioo Alumni As.soc::i.alioo. Preseota· tion. 10:45 Lm.; Lrmch. 12:15 p.m.: Panel discuuioo. 1:30 p.m. $35. $40.Call645·2491. A II' ~ ac.NCD AWIIIO SUMMa Sec.rft PlaoeJ: Scenic Trailllt'tl of Westeru Nnr York aDd Sootbr:ro ODWio, Bruce Kermocr. 218 Harural Sciences and Matbematics Complex. Norlh Campus. 7 p.m. Fr<c. Call 645· 2531. UB l..atroat Camp. Runs lhrough June 30. Old Sladium. Nonb Campus. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. UB Boys' 11111btbe11 Camp. Runs duough Juoe 30. VariOU£ T ruspaablo Elem<Dts iJr CaD<ff Colis, Thomas Fanoio&. Ph.D .• Annc:d Forces lnstiwte of F R I D A • Chautauqua lnstitution. Call 829·2320. SPOII1S CAIIP UB Footboll Camp. Runs lhrough July 3. Locatioo TBA. Nonb Campus. 8 a,pl.·5 p.m. SPOII1S Empln Statt: Games Tryout£. Runslhrough July 2. Alumni Arena Naworium. North Campus. 8 a.m.·2 p.m. SPOIITSCAIIP UB T....US Camp. Runs rhrough June 30. Ellicott Tennis Coons. Nonh Campus. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. - - . a L P.uat STAff ocw, free., multipurpose pboto ID can1. 210 Student Union. North Campus. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. -JIIIC-E P<dlatrir: Potpourri- APA iH I.II1SC~ P riDdpla o( lateryorelalioo aDd Dedsior>-Maldaa iD 0n1 autn'CAJIDCarding E-L Faculty, staff and 5tudents can sign up for D through June 29. Soccer Fields. Nonb Campus. 8 Lm.·5 p.m. CIIAUTAUQUA DElfT AI. 7a-bydroxyluo Dr. John 0Uan&. Dept of Biocbemiotry lnd Molecular Patholoay. Northeastern Ohio Univen:ittes 134B Farber Soulh Campus. II a.m. l§.p - WEDNESDAY 2 �To sign up. c::ootac~ Carole --.---.-Notices 7 ------9 -----Dopl. of BioJosy, Uoiv. ofCalifomia or S.. Die&o- RCPI. I 2:30p.m. WE D NESDA Smill> Peao, n.y or c.m., eoordiuto.-ror UB, 521 C.,... Hall, Nord> Campus. Exhibits ~­ day, Suoday, IUidloc- Mooday witb exceptioa of one boor prior P-AT~ AWeveou. _ 10 Romanian-bona Lydia Doaa ~PABSTAW J M<pb 8ertlao, M.D, Molecular Pbarmooolo&Y and Thenpeutics Program. Memorial SloaoKctttring Cancer Ceoter, New York Ci ry. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. The Calrl:r for lhe Alii Box Off"oce bo& bopa ournmer boun. The Box Office will be ..,.. Thesday-Fridly from Nooo-6 p.m. and will be closed Satur- iatludeotou........,_ and desip. pricillc. and credit admi"'-ioa; ...... firm development; malysis; specialized laldina aad .... vica: aDd c:ommiJioe CMeL Re&iJlratjoa deadline is Sepo. 22 and . . . .. $100 deposit it requind. For more inf..--ion, pboae 6<15-3200, ru 64S.3202. or E-mail krul•pop.acJU.buffalo.edu. __ and M<IW..W Wdallda will exhibit lbeir pointinp in lhe UghtweU Gallery this IIUI!IIJler. The AwARE Procnm orren Doo.l' s paiDliop ..empty out.. free usi.Jtance in~ down modemistns'J patrian:bal baaon drinkina. The program it gage witlt her own brand or desipcd for modeme 10 heavy ..new abstrlc:tioa:." Her paintings driJ1ken from 21 -55 yean of age ~ oo lhe first floor or lhe who arc DOl aJcobolia. The Ughtwdl. Weinatoia's po;atiap PfOII"'U'D ~ tbe i ovolvcassault modemim notions of the . ment of a parmer, friend. or spouse . This is a research pro"pure" and "ideal" and talce lhe The Creative Craft Cent<r will otr..- aa11 ..-orkJhopo beJinnina lhe woel: or July 17. Worbbops ioclude telUik desip . koittio& and c:roc:betio&. ..-;., c:anl desip, basic pbouJpapby, quiltioJ. advanced color pbotosraplly. buic potlery, Broziliaa c:raative photopa:pby, irdt:nDcdiate pot1ery. jewelry c:utio&oigbt pbouJpapby, aature pilotogTipby. po11ery for cbildn:n and multimedia for cbildrea. AU workshops run from 7-10 p.m. ooor: a week fOI' 1ix wecb:. Fea arc SlO for studeou: and SSO fM all others. For mort information. call645-6125 or 645-2434. DAY OFC_IIEII_ UB faeulry. oulf. students aod volunrcen: are invited to join thousands of other WesLem Ne"' Yorten for the United Way's Third Annual Day of Caring on WedneJday. Aug. 23 . The United W1y will match interests of volunteers widl the needs of one of the 90 non-profit healdJ and human services agencies. (Professional and support ~~ are asked to aznnge with supervison for approved leiYe from job responsibilities.) For more infonnatioo, contact Carole Smitlt Petro. Day ol Caring Coordinator for UB , 521 Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. -A&.C-.IIK Womea and men coooemed about their drinking wbo want to reduce their aloohol use can =~~tr~!~~~r ltmitute oo AddictiOM in Buf- falo. The Couples Driolcing Reduction Program is • I 0-week course for early Rage probtem drinken and thc1r pannc:n or spouses. It is not geared (Oward alcoholic needs. lbe program includes an individual inter'Vitw and medical evaJuatioo. 10 small group seuions. and fi~ UB researt:ben at Erie Coun1y follow-up ioterVtews. ParticiMedical Center a.re seek.ing SOO panu an: paid for the follow -up adults •ges 25--60 to take a test interviews. Call 887-2242 for to evaJUite memory. Partici more information; all calls art pant$ mus1 havt a minimum of -confidential. an eighth grade eduatioo and a snmen -nc«ET maximum of a baccalaureak I'OUCY -"--NCIED degree . 'The wrineo and vefbal A. oew student ticketing polk) te$1 requu-es about 4S minutes. will be m effecl for the 199S.. Parucipant.s will be reimbursed fOOlbaJI scasoa. Under the "DeW for their timt and tn.vel. Anypolicy. all student tickets will one interested in participating in distributed oa the day or night lite s tudy >hould call 898-3372 of the game only. A vaJid sru and luvr their namt and numdent lD will be lhe ooly occcpt ber on the answering macbine. able proof allowed: there will be a li mit of ooc ticket per student. Parents Weekend g~me bckets will be onter.d through lite offlee of Studcot Ufe and an: available only through the Parents Weekend P-ck.eu --y 8 facuft), staff. 1-tuOent ~ .,. ""'~{M'\(( lttMT' flbC'klJ't !he•· n-c--:1 Au,. 23 Car you painl c\e " UE S DAY ~~ _..__ER ac:tDICUAU*NI L.EcnMU Uving i.a the Shadow or a Voleaoo: Volcani< Huard A.ssessmeol a.od Risk Mil4atioo., Michael Sheridan. Ph.D., UB profeuor and geology chair. 2 10 Natu~ Sciences and Mathemat· ics Complex. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Call 645-253 1. ~!. i f': ... !'_ ., ... .... ..,,. :mi..:~: t"' ' t:: form of raucous, sometimesDnt;y. or poetic marriages or images from anatomy. biker· culture, Rimbaud and pop. His paintings arc on the second floor of lite Lightwell. IIEUCID I'IIINTS Tbe UB Art Gallery will present Sel<cted Prints from tbe University Art CoUectioa through July 16. Part I in a rotating eUti bition of the Uni versity Art Col lections. the exhibition features grapbic work by prominent artists Dooa.ld Judd and Marisol. 1be exhibition is shown in the First Aoor Gallery; gallery houn are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and Noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free and o pen to the public. gram that ancludes a free med.a cal exammation. All parhetpants ·wi ll be paid for taking part 1n lh1s 8-week program. All mformation remains completely confidential. Call887-2573 anytum for more information. IIANKIN8 IIAMA-ENT -SLATED Rill FALL 1lle Bank Management lnstitu~ and UB School of Management announcel its 19th annual Advanced Commeteial Lending Prognm for professionals in commerci.allendiog on Oct. I S27. 199S. Curriculum overview disttibuted through the Student Lift Office . WAJRD: IIEAL111Y --I'IISIIlVDY Healtlty females 18-45 years of age with PMS symptOmS arc invited to participate in a Wtnl ALCOIIOUC Women's Pro,rect. an eaght-week pnlCJOJ1l offered by lite Re· ICAI'Ch Institute on Addictions an Buffllo offers free. profes5ional help for wo men watb alcoholic pattncn. Women of It least 18 yean of age wbo arc living walh 1 problem drinker and arc mtet· ested can call &87-2255. All calls are coa.fideoti.al . Jobs FACULTY Clinical Aslociate Prof....,.. School of Law. Pquing IF5013. ~Asoodate Pro,....,._Dopl. of Surgery. School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Po<ting IF-5014 - R eaean:b Tochnieiu 0 -Boocbemistry. Po<ting IR-95049 Dala Maoqerf.itatistidan· Family Medici.neJOtrtee of Rural Health. Po<ting I R-95050. Researcb T<duoldu 0 -Pbarmacology aad Toxicoloc, Postong •R-95051. Sec:ntary IIITechnology Transftt Services. Po<ting tR -95052. ~ TeduUciaa III-Physiology. Posting tR -95053. Nmrse (halflimo positioo)-Social and 1'1<ventive Medicine. Posting IR95054. - S WI AsaiiWII (SL-2, part-tiJH)-Biochemistry. Po<ting IP-5018. - ~ -CIVL W EDNESDA Y ~l DAYOFC-'Uaited Way Day of Cariag. Breakfast. 7 a.m., Buffalo Convention Center; various project locations throughout Buffalo. ,_ study. Eligiblt women will re ceive free treaunent if warranlc:d. Call 89'8· S446 for ~ information. l'aialer (SG-12)-Residential Facilities. Line 143092. To obtllln more ~ 01'1 ~--- --­ -- - - 1.04 Cn>fta ......----. ....,..__ _ Socc. C.. <-"'1111 June 25) ill the flnt "f11flhe---~tobll -atUBcluri.,g t h e -- """"'C- ~ -- ~----· ( �.8 -u...---.-... H 0 '. 0 P S _,_ ART DEPARTMENT Harwer ......... pre>fessor of 811 81 UB since 1961 , has bel3n awarded the Leo Meissner Prize In G raphics by the-National Academy of Design. He was elecled a member of the academy two years ago. The -dscer&monytool< place In the - Museumof the Natlonal Academy of Design In New YOO< City last rnomh. Brev· erman also is partlcipatlng In the 14th Spanish Prinllntemaciona l. which wiUtravel to England, France and Fi land. STATISTICS GOU» MEDAUST: Irwin Q~, professor and chair of the UB Depanment of Statistics, has been named the 1995 Gold Medalist of the Statistical Society of Canada. This is the most prestigious award of the Society and Is given for meritorious contributions to statistical research and education. Gunman , who received a B.Sc. from McGill University. earned his masters and doctorate in stabstics from the University of Toronto. He came' to UB in 1993 after serving as professor of the Department of Statistics at the University of Toronto. A Fellow of the American Statistical Association, the lnstiMe of Mathematical Sta tistics. the International Statistical Institute and the Royal Statistical Society. he has written five books and more than 100 publicatoons. ARCHITECTURE & PlANNING RED JACKET AWAIID: Wllllem 11. E. Clarluaon, UB professor pr8pares to publish comprehensive study on flndlnp of~lit Emaq Hafer project In • - • NA1'KAII-- eludes this period of study. Paley asserts that they have uncovered only f you're going to Egypt and the smallest fraction of what the area you're coming from Syria, as holds. "The Israeli government is coundess armies and tr.lders • curren~yexpandinganexistinghigh­ have tluooghout history, and way tluoogh the site. and each time you want to follow the sea the tracton; prepare an area for conroute. you're prnctically forced to struction, they uncover more matepass all of our sites," says Sanuel rial for study." says Paley. " We can Paley. VB professor of Classics and nev..- really finish." principal researcher at the Emeq In 1987. Israel' s Depanment of Hef..- Art:hoological Research Project Antiquities loaned findings from the m lsrn<l' s Alexander River Valley Emeq He fer project to a show titled some 30 miles nonh of Tel Aviv. "Among Ancient Empires" at The " It' s been a crossroads all tluoogh Jewish Museum in New York. 1be history. and it still is. The same roads Jewish Museum. in tum . transferred hove been used agnin and agnin." the~pieces to UB fora three-month It has been 14 year.; ince the run m the foyer of Lockwood Liproject'scommencemenLandalmost brary. This show featured anifacts eight years since Paley and his assofrom the period between the Middle ciates displayed their findings from Bronze Age (c. 2000 BCE) and the the project on a large scale. No"'• as Roman/Byzantine ern (400 CE). Paley prepares to publish the first Since that time. the site has pro-comprehensive study of the area in duced fascinating and oflen stanlmg English. years of independent and revelations about the various cullooselyconjoiningresean:h will fmally tures that have inhab1ted the area. be unified into one series of volumes. Slowly (because nearly all archeoloThis is no small task. but the story of gists engaged in this son of research this historic thoroughfare and the are loath to jump to conclusions). as towns and senlements that evolved the various pieces come together. a around iL is no small story. story--or rather a series of corre· The road through the region was Ia ted stories-is beginning to emerge known for centuries as the "via from the endless piles of raw dalll. eporter Contributor I marls," or "the way of the sea," a tenn preserved from Biblical times when the ancient Hebrews called it "derekh hayam." It witnessed the transformation ofhumankind from nomadic hunter-gatherers into sed- County Historical Soci- entary fanners some 8.000 years ago and has been inhabited by armies and traders of the Egyptian. Assyrian. Persian. Greek. Roman. Arab. Turkish. and British empires. Th~ region can boast this impressive lineage for a few simple and binding geographical reasons: its proximity to the sea. its height ety's annual and Red Jacket Award lor community water sources and arable land in the area. and its position along the only sea route from Syria to Egypt. These factors have made it a valu· able piece of land since the beginnings of civilization. Paley and his associates stan ed lheir work on several sites (Tell el lfshar. Ma ' avarot. and the pon of Mikhmoret) in 1979 after a Brooklyn Museum project with which they were affiliated ground to a hal t. UB began fund ing the new project in 1979, a nd with substantial suppon fro m private sponsorship, mainllli ned it up until 1992 whe n Paley and hi s associates con· eluded their second stage of the work. During that time, Paley supervised II seasons and inlroduced some 500students to the site and to the history buried within it. While the forthcoming publication of the four-volume series con- adjunct professor in the School of Architecture and Planning, was honored ,.,-::----.rn June 14 with the Buffalo and Ene CLARKSON Uncovering the stories at historic crossroads serv+ce. Clarkson shared the award with his brother, Max B. E. Clarkaon. William Clarkson served as CEO and chairman of Graphic Controls Corp from 1970 to 1983, when he b&came executive deputy commisssione r of the state Commerce Department. A management consultant and e member of the Family Business Consultancy, he received the Waner Cooke award from UB Alumni Association In 1992. He and his wile endowed the William and 8isabelh Clarkson Vlsilfng Chair in ArchHecture and Planning In 1969. dryne s~. the presence of fresh erhaps the most exciting of the conclusions. is the result of apatite and collagen testing ofbone fragments dating back to the Chalcolithic period of approximately 4000 BCE . Anagnosti Agelarakis of Adelphi University. after 15 years of research, has pro' ''ded the first scientifiC analyses that disprove previous theories that all the Chalcolithic people ofthis region were nomadic hunter-gatherers.llle: bones he analyzed re,·ea] that their diet was primarily vegetarian. indj. eating a sedentary agrarian lifestyle. "I knew that pathologists had been doing such bone studies in conjune· tion with archeological research for a while." says Paley. "and I thought it "ould be helpful to use this~­ nology forourworl<at Emeq Hefer." While other Chalcolithic people in different areas of the ancient Middle East were already construc ti ng cities. it has been widely held that the people of th is region remained nomadic unt il into the Early Bronze Age. Agelarakis' findings not only disprove this assuml>' tion. but also reaffirm the potential val ue of apatite and collagen testi ng for archeological research. Not long ago, archeologists had to rely exclusively on scarce or sometimes mi sleading evidence of a people' s diet, preserved in the form of "garbage" materials scattered around a site. But with this new technique--<>penuing on tlie reliable P recent research Claulcs Professor Samuel Paley "you are what you eat" principleresearchers can actually see what these ancient people ate as evidenced by their physical composition. Paley has also recen~y cooperated with Mfliam C. Olemoffofthe Harvard School of Public Health on a study of a storage bin discovered at Tellellfshar in 1990.<lltmolfsstudy of the seeds collected from this site has revealed that slr.llegies changed dramatically from subsistence agriculture to the creation of a cash crop during the Late Bronze Age. Paley and Chernoff speculate that this change was the result of external pressu~ on Canaanite towns to produce a taxable commodity. pressure probably coming from Egypt. which extended its empire inlo the Levant during the Late Bronze Age. In addition to this. the prelim inary repon has just been completed on a cune.ifonn tablet found at the pon site of Mil:hmoret in 1984. The ll!blet was conserved at Yale University and prepared for publication by Paley, Roben Stieglitz (Rutgers University) and Ira Spar of the Metropolitan Museum of An. Transcriptions of the ublet were sent to specialists in Chicago. Moscow, England, and France. in order to verify the content of the tablet. It documents the sale of a young, female slave during the reignofCambysus. the Persian king who conquered Egypt at the end of the SIXth century BCE. What is interesting about this find. says Paley, "that there have been barely 1"0 oozen examples of such tableu found in all of Israel. The peopleoftheregiontraditionallyused papyrus for written records. a form that is far less durable over time. While only one half of the ublet was found. the content of the other half can be guessed aL given the precedence established by similar ll!blets uneanhed in Mesopolamia Such objects functioned essentially as stone receipts or proofs of ownership, and are written in a highly standardized form. As Paley anempts to assemble the final sums of money needed to fmish the survey. it could seem file theconclus1onof a longjoumey. But he is reluctant to view it lhat way. ( ·111e publication of these volumes does not really signify any son of conclusion," he says. "'There is more information in that site than we could ever document, so you just publish what you've found. and k<>ep going.'' Sadder Foundation gift aids archeology project A promiM macle toa UB professor by the late Anhur Saclderhas resulted in a $25,000 gift in •uppon of a publication describing the result.i of the university 's archeological excavations in Israel. According to Samuel Paley, professor of classics and chainnan of the V B Judaic Studies Program, Saclder was perhaps the most imponant supponer of archeology in America. He had promised to suppon Pale y's work at the Emeq Hefer site in Israel, and that promise was fulfi lled in a bequest after his death. The gift from the Sackler Foundation will help archeologists complete work: includi ng carbon-14 dating of bone fragments found at the site. The carbon- 14 datiog also will allow researchers to pinpoint the exact tin:"' period when these people inhabited the region. This information wtll conclude the research for, and result in publication of. the first in a four-volume comprehensive survey of discoveries in the region since the dig began in 1978. �----.-Greiner accents setvice 9 .... Wealthy Knight, senior therapist _,_,_YIOAL Reporter Edttor ERVICE WAS HIGH on the list of topics as UB President William R. Greiner presented the final UB at Sunrise program of the 1994-95 academic .,._..~ . . . Mid June I in the Coldspring Bible Chapel for Wealthy " Sally" Knight, a senior occupational !hera- pist at the Buffalo Psychiatric Center for many years who had served as a clinical year. supervisor for occupational therapy students "Public higher education in the United at UB. Knigbt,46,died May 26 in her home States to a large extent was built on the in Buffalo following a long illness. premise that universities would serve. It was Knigbt, who received her bachelor's deon that land-grant tradition that the great gree from UB in 1971 , became certified and public unjversities were built.. .. said Greiner. licensed as an occupational therapist. In adwbo spoke May 3 in tbe Center r... Tomor· dition to her therapy work, she was founder row before a crowd of about 200. and owner of Patchwork, a craft business. 'Those of us wbo work at UB are privi · She was a member of the Occupational leged. With that privilege goes obligation." The emphasis on public service needs not Therapy A ssociation, the New York State Occupational Association and a number of only to conti nue. ljut to grow, he emphasized. " I ' m tall<in~ about what we do in crafts organizations. health care. I'm talpng about' what we do She is survived by her mother, Margaret Knight ; five sisters, Willa Parrott, Betty J. with our law school' clinics .... We should be Moss, Johnnie B . Hill. Dorothy L. Jones and doing a much better job in technology transMatt i~ L. Rhodes; and a brother. Richard A. fer than we have," Greiner said. A s an institution, UB has always supported and revered individualism of both Alan Freeman, law professor AIM F - , professor of law in the UB School of Law, died Friday, May 26. in Buffalo General Hospital after a long illness. He was 51. A constitutional law expen. Freeman joined the UB faculty in 1982 after serving as a visiting professor the previou,;tear. He formerly taught at the University of Minnesota Law School. "Alan was a valued colleague and friend," said Nils Olsen, vice dean for academic affairs at the U B law school. " He was an exceptional teacher who taught over a broad range of subjects. He was deeply appreci· ated by his students; they have beenextraordinarily fond of him over the ~ - His articles on critical race theol)' are nationally renowned." Olsen said. ''His recent scholarship with his wife and colleague, Elizabeth Mensch. touched upon many difficult. contemporary issues with great sen- sitivity and insight. " Alan always was willing and delighted to assist others on a collegial level as well:' he added. "Hi s thoughtful comment an~ critiques have helped many in their sch0larly pursuits. He will be deeply missed." Freeman's most recent book. "The Poli tics of Virtue: I s A bortion Dehatable?" coauthored with M ensch. advocates introducing theological thougbt into the public debate on abortion to bring about a compromise between the two sides of the volatile i$sue. faculty and sludents. ''We give tenure to promote freedom of expression," Greiner noted . Somewhere in our suppon of indi· vidualism. however. we've forgotten that there also is an obligation to the institu· tion. he said ...The privilege that a univer· sity supplies ca11s for some regular giveback." Research and schola~iti p art: what distin· guish UB as an institution. Greiner also at Sunrise program noted. "We're one of a l<ind. .. the only comprehensive in· stitution within in the State University system," he said. As such. Greiner said he wan!$ UB to be recognized as the premier public insti- tution in the nonh· east. Accordin& to Greinc<. while there has been a decline in the traditional cadre from where students are drawn. SUNY's under- . President GreiMrlectures at~--.. graduate enrollment expect to see a further decline in state tax has risen steadily since 1980. " We were support for SUNY. Greiner said. exporting not only most but the best of our s1udents. We want to stop the brain drain:· Close to 60 percent of UB •s budget is going to come from revenue. he said. Of that amount, he said. • Greiner S3ld. "64 percent is generated by what we consider ·ourrevenue•"--tuition and fees. e also suggested thai the State Univer· sity system needs to reorganize to allow "All tuition incomegoesintoaoentral pot. ... You H the four university centerl more autonomy. ''"Wlun we think we need is a change in the have to leave the income where n is generated. 1bc: campuses have to keep their own rev· relation hip between us and SUNY." enue. They ha'e to be encouraged to 1\,ener- 11le four uni versity centers are organized and operate differently from other SUNY schools. " SUNY is going to have to differentiate the system. We need to let institutions take advantage of their differences." Greiner said. SUNY is loving from tax supported to ate the1r own mcome." Gremer said. Given its siu and pntenual. UB needs "to be freed up a little bit" from SUNY . Greiner said. "We should be a model for how you deliver pubhc scrvtces .. Leners 'Selective memory' affects April 27 account of the Hayes H§ll 45 DEAR EDITOR: I guess we 're all a little gu1lty of se1ect1ve memory and recall A Significant om1SS1on from your story on the good old "Hayes Hall45" (Reponer. Apnl 27 . 1995) 1s that one or several of !hem had pr~nted a flyer calling on "all like m1nded people " to JOin them m Hayes Hall Th1s flyer was being d1stnbuted 1n the Student Un1on wh1ch then served as headquarters for the student strikers In other words. students were be1ng asked to JOin th1s "peacefu l faculty meeting • Hayes Hall was surrounded by Buffalo police If any large number of "like minded people" had tned to jo1n the ' 45 ' there was a great likelihood of a clash like the one of the mght before. which was quite unpleasant So there was an urgency to get the "45 ' out before others accepted the invitation to try to JOin the group But there was warning. at least 30 mmutes and I bel1eve more Several nonU.S. citizens d1d leave the group when Dr Bush-Brown . an· other VP. warned that arrest m1ght cause a v1sa cancellation Ther_,ay have been one or two others who leh Whether the Buffalo police should have been on campus 1n such numbers or even at all, is a question quite separate from the "45' incident. but one wh1ch nevertheless gets very Intertwined w ith 1t There were many faculty who argued loudly and persuaded many students that the police had no rig~tto be on campus at all. that campus was a sanctuary from the police. that the police were the enemy Ironically familiar. 1s '' not? Well . some force had to stop the rock throw1ng library fife bomb1ng. ' On Strike' Shut It class d1srupung acliVllies of the student (and other) demonstrators The adm,mstrauon . w1th 1ts grand total of 10 campus police for all sh1hs . could not The faculty. s1ncere and well-1ntent1oned as so many were. could not The campus was and 1s 1n the C1ty of Buffalo Law and order 1n the C1ty of Buffalo was and IS the charge of the Buffalo police Charlie Ke1l seems to be an exception to th1s. but It has been somewhat amus1ng over the years to hear how those brave enough to "lay the" bod1es on the line' were so 1nsulted and Indignant when the police , very gently. moved those bodIeS to the paddy wagon Dick Siggelkow. another v1ce pres1dent. but one not Involved 1n th1s 1nC1dent. wrole a more balanced account about 10 years ago 1n h1s book on the campus unrest m the '60s and 70s. I say mot'e balanced because h1s sources 1ncluded more than JUSt members oJ the "45" 1tself He 1S alive and well and lives m Ellicottville. Ed Doty . by the way, stayed with the un1vers1ty until h1s ret~rement 1n 1989. and continues to live fairly actively in the Buffalo area Down: LW. DOTY (former UB VICe Prestdent lor Fmanoe and Management) '"Orchard Park. N Y He and Mensch also co-authored a text- s book on property law and collaborated on numerous book chapters. articles in legal journals, essays. reviews and commentaries. DEAR EDITOR: Freeman earned a bachelor's degree from Brown University and a law degree from New York University School of Law. In addition to Mensch, Freeman is survived by a daughter, Jennifer Freeman of Amherst; two sons, James and Jeremy of Amherst; two stepsons, Jonathan and Joshua Mensch of New York City; his parents, Aorence and Julius Freeman of Amherst, and a sister, Jane Levine of Evanston, Ill. Services were held in Delaware Park Memorial Chapel and a memorial service was held May 30 in St. Paul ' s Episcopal Cathedral. A memorial service is being planned by the law school. to bike place in the fall. If Robert McNamara can admit he made m istakes. it would be no shame for Peter Regan ('Remembering the Hayes 45.' Reponer. April 27. 1995. Vol. 261126) to do something similar At least he should explain to us why he thinks he · was not d irectly involved" when we understand that he gave the order to call in the police (who then arrested the 45 demonstrating faculty)! I was a UB faculty member until November 1969. and had. for example, engaged in the Dow Chemical picket the previous year (which Martin Meyerson defused with some ingenuity and w ithout any arrests or violence beyond one broken · pane of g lass). I leh the university because I foresaw the kind of confrontalion that occurred in March 1970 and was uncertain of my ability to deal with the moral ambiguities involved. We tried to preserve our nght to demonstrate peaceably and effectively. but there was always a penumbra of violence that loomed over us from both sides. Everyone made m istakes . Sometimes we on the "side' of ·peace and freedom" alienated potential allies by our actions (I remember making Edgar Friedenberg uncomfortable one day with one of my more eccentric proposals) Sometimes we let things ride when we should have acted more firmly . So come on. Peter Regan! If the Weathermen have been replaced as the apparent threat to the American "order· by the Militias. surely the time for the "wast)ing of the spears· has arrived . Adm~ you might have mishandled some of~ and then we can all go out for a drink. -~ Profess<X of Biological Sciences Brocl< University St. Gatharines. Onr. canada �and Management of Patients Comprised by Local and System- C1 UB s public radio statioo. WBro-J'Jo( r=ived 11uee firstplace awards and one specialllli!olion in the New York Stile Assoc~ Pras aMuallleW$ competition. WiDDJDg fust-ptace awards in Oass 2 Radio wete Au Pearce for her ~tary.-'"lbeMammogram. Jeulfer Gold for ber featDre. ~Breakfast Ill flllll11)''s." and 1u ~and .._... .,_.. far lllair clocumosltary serie5. "The FIRI y ear.M ~'8.16, 'WBPO ...,...t manap, DOled- Pearoe and Gold are botb voluntecn ttthe 518lion. . Mad ScoCt. 1M " ' - " and BW Rall'el won a special ~boo a wan! for lbeir CJD&Oin& coverage of the Buffalo teachM ~a Kaplan, professor of medicine in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, and his wife Marilyn Kaplan, UB director of regional developmen~ have d<>nated a painting by poet e.e. cummings to the university's Poetry and Rare Books Collec· 'tion, where the work is now on display. atic Cancer Therapies," William Carl, UB clioical associ& professor of fiXed pros1hodontics. June 29: "Principles of Interpretation and Decision-Making in Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology," Laurie C. Carter, UB resean:h and clinical assistant professor of oral diagnostic sci- ences. June 30: "Current Concepts in Salivaty Gland Disorders," ers contracl dispute. 0 Twist King Chubby Checker will perform next month when the North Campus plays host to the lith World Veterans Athletic Ownpionships. lbe international field competition for women 35 and older and for men over age 40. will be beld July 13-23, with Clubby Olecker as star of the gala opener. "Still Rocltin' After All These years," July 14 at UB Stadium. lbegames will be sponsored by NYNEX. .which will also sponsor the closing ceremonies at UB Stadium on July 23, featuring Buffal<>-area sax legend Bobby Militello and singer Maureen McGovern. Classic hot rods and street machines carrying local officials will lead the parade of athletes with singers and dancers dressed in poodle skirts, bobby socks and leather jackets accompanying Cbecker in a performance of rock ' n' roll from the '50s and '60s. Olannel 2 will broadcast live from both the opening and closing pageants at UB. About 6,000 athletes and 6,000 spectators are expected for the competition featuring masters track and field talent. It will take place at UB , in Niagara Falls and Akron and along the Skylon Marathon route. Tickets are S 18 for both the opening and closing ceremorues, and are available from Prime Seats. Call 849-0704. Alumni to hear talk on ~•lo revitalization r-l Henry L. Taylor Jr., asS<>1!...1 ctate professor of American Studies and director of the Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies at UB, will lecture on the revitalization of Buffalo at a Se- nior Alumni Luncheon. to be beld at noon June 27. in the Center for Tomorrow. Cost of the luncheon is SIO. TAYLOR Reservations deadline is June 23. For more informatiOn or to make reservations, call 829-2608. A UB faculty member since 1987, Taylor has research and teaching interests that lie in the areas of urban studies and public pohcy, American urban history. African-American history and U .S. history since I 877. . He also is an adjunct professor m the Department of Planning and Design in the UB School of Architecture and Planning. He Is editor of "Race and the City: Work. Community and Protest in Cincinnati" and "African Americans and the Rise of Buffalo's Post-Industrial City, 1940 to Presen~" for which he won the William Well s Brown Award from the Afro-American Historical Society of the Enhancing math. science and computer skills is the Niagara Frontier for his outstanding contributions to the preservation of African-American history . He is completing a book, " Menace to the City: Black Suburbanization and the City Planning Movement in Cincinnati, 1850-1950." Taylor, a founding member and president of the Office of Urban Initiatives, Inc., a planning and economic-development group. is a member of the Greater Buffalo Economic Development Coordinating Committee, the Buffalo branch of the New York State Neighborhood Based Alliance and the Buffalo Metropol itan Housing Partnership, Inc. SUmmer Sc:llolars Proiram begins July 10 0 lbe Summer Scholars Program. a six-week. nonresidential enrichment program for academically gifted high school students will be held from 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. July 10-Aug. 18 on the North Campus. Participants wiU take a university course and get a head stan on college degrees as well as attending two non-credit seminars: Methods of Inquiry, which enhances critical tl)inking capabilities _and lbe Discovery Seminar featuring lectures by UB faculty on hot topics in the disciplines, contemporary research initiatives and a look at professional ca=r issues. Field trips. athletic activities c_omputer workshops and an o; bonal driver education course round out the program. Tuition of $2,500 covers course costs and fees. UB will select students based on high school transcripts and guidance counselor or teacher recommendations. For more information, contact guidance counselors or call the office of UB at Nite, 829-2202. cycle engine supplied by Briggs & Stratton. Team members are Eric • Miller, Karen Sweeney. Glenn Wilson, Man: Orloff. Jobn Swaine and Stephanie Cornelius. Olristina Bloebaum, UB assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, serves as faculty advisor. Technical assistance from the UB Engineering Machine Shop was provided by Ken Peebles, Dan Cook, Roger Teagarden, Bill Macy and Gaty Olson. While best known for his poetry, cummings painted most of his life. lbe painting donated by the Kaplans is an unframed oil paintmg on stretched canvas. It depicts a landscape of mountains in New Hampshire. On the back. the painting is dated Oct 4, 1940, followed by cummings' initials. "ibis painting is a line illustration of the close association between modem poetry and painting," said Robert Bertboll curator of UB · s Poetry and Rare' Books Collection. "We are grateful to Marilyn and Stephen Kaplan for their generosity." The painting will be included in the UB Poetry and Rare Books Collection. which includes an extensive collection of poetry, manuscripts and memorabilia from distinguished American poets. This e .e. cummings piece is distinctive because of the artist 's dedication of the painting to his wife. evidenced by the words "for Marion" written after his initials on the back of the painting. Dental Congress at Chautauqua June 28-30 Oral complications and management of patients compromised by cancer therapies wdl be among the topics discussed at the 16th annual Chautauqua Dental Congress. 10 be beld June 28-30 at the Chautauqua Institution. Designed to keep the dental ~mmunity current on topics of mteres~ lbe congress is sponsored by the UB School of Dental Medicine, Independent Health of Buffalo and Wamer-Lamben Consumer Health Products G roup . Sessions will be beld from 9 a.m. to noon each day and are open to the dental community. Topics and speakers are: June 28: "Onll Complications 0 Alfredo Aguirre, UB assistant professor of oral diagoostic sciences. For more information, calJ 829-2320. A high-mileage vehicle getting ~ miles-pergallon that was designed and built by UB engineering students won second prize in the 14th annual Supermileage Competition, beld June 4 in Marshall. MX:h. Fll'SI place went to a Canadian entry from the University of Sberbrooke making UB 's bullet-5haped car~ finisher among U.S. teams. lbe UB team brought home a $550 cash prize and a trophy. Some 33 juel-stingy vehicles designed by students at colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada participated in the competition, sponsored by the Society of Automouve Engineers. Fuel econom¥.was tested as the vehicles moved at a required m1rumum average speed of 15 miles-per-hour in 9 .6-mile performance runs. The UB vehicle powered by I 00-octaoe fuel.' was outfitted with a modified four- fc:x:us of a summer program atmed at female and minority high school students from Erie and Niagara counties, who are interested in careen in science. engineering and architecture. The program is offered through the non-profit BEAM (Buffalo F.ngineering Awareness for Minorities). a joint effon of 30 WNY businesses and industries and educators at UB. Erie Community College-North and Canisius College. Students will work on research projects, take field trips and bearguest speakers. On the program: Architecture and engineering fo.post-eighth graders, July 6-28. ECC-North; computer skills, communication, math and science for post-ninth and tenth -graders. July 6-28, Canisius; college-pr-.p courses in calculus and chemistry for post eleventh-graders. July 6Aug. II , UB North Campus. Selected students in grades 912 will be enrolled in the honors program at UB to work on resean:h projects with grad students and professors. July 6-Aug. 11 . On July 14, all students will parUCJpate'" laboratory demonstrations in the UB engineering facilities on the North Campus. UB team winner In ateel brlcl&• contest 0 Engineering students at UB placed first in one category and 13th overall in a field oi 31 schools at the National Model Steel Bridge Competition. May 14 '"Ga~nesville, Fla. Faculty adv1sor 1s Stuart Chen. assistant professor of civil engineering. Team c<>-captains are Blaise �--------Blabcc and Man Mroz. Other ream members are Maria Balingit, Gregory Ball, Greg Bendell, Steven Boelc. Chelsea Brandau. Patricia "Broderick. Brian P. Oarl<e, Anthony Cypert. Jonathan DePJanche, James Elmer, David Evers, Neil C. Godden, AI Hanbridge, Katherine Kooistra, G uy Mason, Mike McManus, Nilti Shute, Alfred Simeone and Joseph Holm. Technical assistance was pro· vided by Dick Cizdziel of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research and Gary Majewslti of the UB Civil Engi neering Structural Laboratory. Concrete~ contest prtzea wlna 0 "Water Buffalo," a concrete canoe designed and built by engineering students al UB. was paddled to two first-place prizes and third place overall in the American Society of Civil Engineers' Concrete Canoe Regional Competition April 29 at Union College, Schenectady. UB ream members James Roessti ng and Mary Jo Kirisits won' ftrst place in the coed sprint category; Douglas Fink and Keith Stanczewski came in ftrst in the men's long distance category. Roessliog and Fink placed second in the men's sprint, while Kirisits and Maria Balingit were third in the women's sprinL Kirisits and Keith Gifford are co-<:aptains of "Water Buffalo." Other ream members are Jeff Briglia, Patricia Broderick, Barbara M . Herstein, John Lovelace. Thomas Luck, Michael Marino. Brian Sibiga, Bruce Utter and Cathy Zalocki. John Mander of the UB Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering was faculty advisor. Gary Majewski of the Deparunent of Civil Engineeri ng Structural Laboratory was technical advisor. UBarnlnthln ...u-1 competition A form ula-style car built and designed by UB engineeri ng students placed ninth in a field of vehicles from 84 colleges and universities in the annua1 Soc iety of Automotive Engineers Formula Car event. held May 1821 in Pontiac, Mich. The UB ream placed first in the fl owmaster Exhaust Technology competition, which carried a S1,000 award, and advanced to the finals in engineering design. Team captain is Simon Dean. Other team members include Jeff Woblschlegal, Jim Keane, Bill Lepley, Jon Honig, Jon LaRue, Fred Thurston, Kyle Moll, Stephanie Cornelius, Olarles Pandelis and Steve J..eonard. Faculty advisor is Robert Wetberhold, UB associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. Dan Cook of Lancaster was team advisor at the national evenL Other technical advisors from the UB Engineering Machine Shop are Gary Olson, William Macy, Roger Teagarden and Ken Peebles. 0 A 1', A Twenty-live 5IUdcots in the UB School or Pharmacy wen: honored during the school's ~~ceremony M1y 13. Among the =ipients ....,.. five multipic-.word winncn: Docuisc WeUs, Robel1 H. Ritz Aword and Roy M. Barr Award: Richard Glaboch, Raben H. Ritz Award, Eino Nelsoo Award and Merck Sharp & Dohme Award: Suocey Shcplrd, Eino Nelsoo Award, Francis P. Taylor Aword, MUJaret C. Swisher Memorial Award; Alecia Montone. American Pbarmaccutical Association McNeil Moour and PeoUe ProfesUoaalism A by McNeil Conswna- Producu Company and l'lulrmocist'• Anodarion or Western New Yon SIUdentl..eadeBitip Award: O>eryl Rose, Facts and Comparisons Award of Excel lena in Oinical Commumcations and Merck Sharp & won!- Dohme Award. Other award winners we~ : JenniferGrampp. Roger Mantsavioos Award; cOurtney Enright, Roy M. BUT AWild: Shannon Weise<. Samuel J. Bauda Award; Debn Merlo. A.B. Lemon Memorial Award; Jennifer Arnone, UB Pharmacy AJumm Assoc1auon Aword ; Susan Vogel. Renee A. Dederich Memorial Award; Raben Redzilcowski, Michael E. Crawford Award: JefTn:y Ermer. Cope! Rubenstetn Aword: Stacey Hulick. lilly Achievement Award: Gino Casey. Smiti>Kiine Beedwn Pbarmaceuticals Patient Can: Award: Cori Miltlejn. Roche Pharmacy Communications Award: Nancy Rompala. Pfiur Pbarmaccuticals Community Pbarmacy Internship Award. Also: Deepa Misra. Mylan Pbarmaccuticals Excellence tn Pharmacy Award: Michelle Mllllhies. Western N Yon Sodecy of Hospital Pharmacists Award: Pamela Man.ello-Kubek. McKC$0011 and Robbins Academy of Students of Pbarmacy Aword: Jerri Lemm, Academy of Students of Pharmacy Certificate of R=gnition; Oleryl Conway, Patient Counseling Competition Award: Bn:u Mascia. John F. M<nn Mell'KJiial Awani; Gail Oll.ntaduJy, American Institute of Chemists Foundation Aword; William Kielblsa. Dlvid E. Gunman 58 Inducted Into Beta Ganuna Sl&ma 0 lbe School of Management inducted 5$ graduates into Beta Gamma Sigma. the National Scholastic Manag~t Honor Society at an indue· tion cemnony and n:ception held May 2 in the Center for Tomorrow. Those inducted were: Undergraduates: Joseph R. Birtman. Cynthi1 A. Brickell. Conni A. Bron. Thomls D. Cassidy. Michael W. Elcstrum, Stella M. Fulcher. Anny L Gfroerer. Matthew A. Gray. Michael D. Horgan, luditl> A. Lawson. Joseph l . Levinson. Keith H. Monn, Daryl I . Meyer. Momchil K. Momchilov. Maria E. Murphy. Paul1 M. Panonc:. K"""' S. Piersllalski. Nadine R. Potiscnsky. Timo<hy R. Privitera. Carlos Rey Martin, Soon W. Rice, Christopher A. Schenk. Canine A. Smith. Walter W. Staniszewski. Weei ling Tam. Masayukl Uemura. William E. Wood M.B.A.: Susan M. eairier. Pao-Chung Chen. William F. Daltoo Ill. Michael D. Dosilk. Phyllis A. F1eischman. Cynthia A. Holwoy. Michael! K1ye. Ed· ward R. Kennedy. Kathleen t... Lamb Grieco, Brion W. LaPrade. Sukelcyu lee. Nancy G. Lynch. Thomas G. McElhenny, Alan P. Mtnney. lo Ellen Paoliru. Donald W. Pfeiffer. William F. Phister. Petrus Phol. Alan R. Saltzman, Rochanl R. Shopmyer. Michele A. Tronconi, James M. Tucker, Ke\in W. Wagoer Ph.D.: Arindam Bane<joe. Sheng-Syan Chen. Joanne P. Heal y. Naresh Khatri. Sung-Hun Kim. Uday R. Kuman. Rajan Sambandam. Susan A. SIJt.esDoe. Medical School ewanla go to 38 atudenb Thiny~ight students at the UB School or Medicine and 81omcdical Sciences were honored during the school's commencement ceremony May 14. Among lhe recipientS we~ 10 multiple-award winners: Michele Potemp1. Charles Bauda Aword and Medical Society of the State of New York Award; Martin Mahoney. Amc:rican Academy of Family Physicians President's Award and S. Robert Narins Memorial Award; 'Thomas Owens. Dr. Cryenius Chapin Award and Medical Alumni Association Award; Susan Poets. Dr. Cryenius Olapin Award and Dr. Austin Ainl Award; Joel Shapiro, Dr. Cryl:nius 0\.apin Award and David K. Miller Prize in Medicine: Omalara (Lara) Akinbami. BacceUi Award and Dean's Award; Jennifer Zubler. Gordon S. Ehrlich Award and Ester Ponce Grimaldi. M.D.. Award: Ralph Tufono. Norman Haber Memorial Award and Dt-. Heinrich l..eonltardt Priu in Surgery; Thomas Stone. Maimonides Medical Society Award. Bernard H. Smitl> Memorial Award in Clinical Neurology. The Stephen l . Paolini Award and EJ . Weisenheimer Award; Miroslav Bobek, Bernard H. Smith Memorial Award in Clinical Neurology and John R. Paine Aword in Surgeiy. 0 Otber graduates receiving awards were: Wendy Weinstein. Gilbert M. Beck Memorial Prize in Psychiatry: Kan:n Chojnacki. Buffalo Surgical Sodety Prize in Surgery; Frank Carnevale, Otildren •s Hospital Prize; Carole Fenton, Sodety for ACIIdemic Emergency Medicine Award: The<ue Duaoe, BernJwdt and Sophie B. Goulicb Award: Maurits Boon, Francis J. Klocke Award; Tant Sosa.l..icbennan Award: FPitl> He1vens, S. Robert Narins Memorial Award; Lori Cohen. S. Raben Narins Memorial Award. Also: Dll'ttn Caparaso, S . Roben Narins Memorial Award; Lynene Emery, G. Nonis Mi ner Memorial Award; Romauld Sl uyten, Benjamin E. and Lila Obletz Award; Breu Arnoldo, Jobn R. Pai ne Award in Surgery; Oona Lim. Clyde L. Randall Society Award in Gynecology-Obstetrics; Kathleen Bethi n, Emilie D avis Rodenberg Memorial Award ; C raig Cbeifetz., PhilipP. Sang Memorial Award; Jeffrey Tessier. John Watson Award in Medicine. Also: JIUIICO Killius. Dt-. George Alker Award: Timo<hy Van Dour. l iUIICO Platt White Society Award; Shane Ferguson. Frederick B. Wilkes Pediatric Award; Ellen Whyte, Farney R. Wurlitzer Award: Denise Solcolofsky, Buffalo Pediatric Society Award; Eric Skoog. Thomas J. Gunuso Award; Matthew Withiam-Leitch. Hans J. Lowenstein Aword in Obstetrics; Oleryl Buck, Nl· tional Medical Aslociation Award; Tracie DiMarco. Marie A. Petrino Award; Dlvid Odell, S. Mouchly Small M.D. Award; Dlvid Fiorella, Morris & Sadie Stein Neuromatomy Award. f [1 ~ The UB Department or Art has presented awards to tw0 outstanding undcrg;raduate students, JUDCS Bums and Gina Hallock. Bums, a junior in the Pawling Pmgnm. has recetved the Philtp C. and Virginia Cutl>bett EIOOII Painting Scholanhip. The pointong faculty m the Art Oepanmcnt seJecu the annual winner, a fuJJ.fime JUnior 5Ndenl in the Pamtmg Pmgnm who has 500wn oui<Widing 1bility and interest in the foeld. The ocholmhip wu established wuh a JPDI m. Viq;aia Cuthbcn ElliotL SboODd _ _ _ _ PbillpC. EIIIolll..--srar:lOyanoo--01\ 0 educot<n in Western New York. tneludin& lengthy taNTeS • the AJbd&lll Art Schnot and its successor. the UB Depanmcnt or An. From 1941-69. Philip Ell101t was dirta« or the an school and the UB Art Department's first chair Vu-ginil Cuthben Elboo raughr an •• both JnstitutiOru from 1941-61 8oth vt'cte 1 strong fon:e in shaping the UB Art Department. Hallock. a jun1or in the Conununication Design Program. has teee~\'ed the Juhus BJoom Memorial Scholarstup. Tbt. wmnc:r, selected by the communJCt:tion-design faculty. must be an unde:rgraduaJ.e Art Departmeru ma)OI" spccJ&hztng in graphic arts Of grophic design who has nwnwned at least 1 3.0 grade-point average. The ocholarslup w&S endo~~o-ed by Toby Bloom Schoellkopf in rnerno<y of her father, who had a tifdong mtcrest in ~tc aru and was instrumental in estabhs.hing the International Center for the Typocrapluc Arts. 0 Eleven UB students received awards for excellence in their ftelds of Rudy during the commencement cermplY for the UB Schnot or MIDigemeoL held oo Saturday. M1y 13. They an:: Boo-Min Shao. Robert F. Berner Award for Excellence in Swistocs: Soon A. Dylewski, Carborundum Company Award for MBA SIUdent Excellence 1n Human R.esources Management: Bylewsk..i also reccwed the MBA Adue~·e­ mcnt Award; Conni A. Brott. Delta Sigmo Pi Scbolmhip Key; Bingwe. u. Charles H. Diefendorf Award in Finance; Klaus Bruning. Sidney N. Kahn Memorial Award for MBA SIUdent Excellence in Sales and Mlrlteting; Camne A. Sntith. Undergraduate Achievemcnt Aword: Rahan Sambondarn. PbD. Achievement A word: Wendy M. Savage and Frank StBngio. UB Aa:ounting Association Miclutel S. Dockery Memorial Senior Award: Susan C. VISI:o. W.U Street lownal GradUite SIUdent Achievement Award; Juditl> A. Lawson. Wall Slreet Joumal Undergraduate Student Achitvement Award. Ge Urr-ia w l - of Weinstein Awn Gc Lm. a Ph.D. student in the: Department of Geography. ts the: wanner of the 1995 Rose Weinstein Memonal Award. sponsoml by. the UB Emeritus Center. The: S200 award. keyed to stUdies atld research related to studies on agmg. honors the memory of the late Rose Wemstein, a founder of the Center. Un received the award, wh.ch includes a cenificate, •• a ru:epcion hekl M..y 9 11 the Emeritus Center. 'The compet:ition. which is open to scientiftc: and arustic projeCtS. ts pn:· sented to • UB undergraduate or undergraduate m good standing who has been acce-pted into a degree program. Lin's award-winning paper was titled, "Elderly Parents and the Geograptuc Availability of Their Adult Olildren." Main focus of Lin 's study. tbc: judges reponed. -was to dcl:emunc vanables associ.ated with contacts between children and lhe!r older parents based on geographic distance or their residence. The most salient conclusion leads toward a dismal prognosis of the de~ 10 which. in the future, ftlial dependency of aged parents is becoming less and less possiblt and therefcn , nonfamihal intervention becomes increasingly oecessary."' A 1983 graduate of Peking University, Lin rrcei~·ed a master-"s dcgrer 1n geognphy in I 99 I from the Univenity of Akron. Peter Rogenon. professor and din:cto< or undergraduate stUdies in L'lc: [)e. pan.mcnt of Geography. was faculry supervisor of Lin's awltd-winning project. At the ev<:nL REV ·UP memben were hono«d for performing 2.364 boon of voluntc:e:r service for the university during the pas1 year. Carmen Priviten is ( the new president or the Emeritus Center. 0 Poaa Awn preaented to Anne Bertholf The I 995 Bernice L Poss Award was presented May S at the Center for Tomom>w to Anne R. Bertholf, ditector the Nioglll1l Frontier Center of Empire State College. The award. iipOilSOC<d by the American Council on Education National ldentif'lCIIioo Project (ACENIP). honors the memory or Poss, who served UB for 23 years in • variety of posts.. incloding executive assistant to the provost and asoistant dean ans and letters. lt is given annually to recogniz.e individual efforts to organize and plan activities for the advancement of women professionals. 0 or or Law awcs-t to be Curtin Justice Funcllntem or Sylvia Wa&!"". alCCond-year student in the UB Schnot Law. is one throe ~ts nationally to receive awards from the John l . Curtin Jr.. Justice Fund Legal Internship Pmgnm. or ' The program. manag<d jointly by the American Bar Association (ABA) Commission on Homelesmcss and Poverty. and the Standing Committee oct Legal Aid and Indigent Defendants, provideo $2,000 llipends to law students to spend their SUt1UDOt1 working with legal cxpniDtions semng homeless ctients and those at rill: bomelessncss. It offenlegal uoiswx:e to cxpniDtions serving the undenqxl:sentcd and giveo students dir<Ct et<perience in a publicinterest forum. · Wagner will work 1n the Affordable Housing Oinic. pan the Legttl Assistance Pmgnm at the UB law lCbool. Funding fllf the inlmlsbip prc>IRID is provided by the John J. Curtin Jr, Justice Fund, a permanenl ~ in the ABA Fund fllf Justice and Education. It was aeatcd to hoaor Curtin, ABA pn:sidenl from I 99G-91 and longtime advocale foe lOCia1 justice and civil-rights issues. or or �-------- we • m Geology students, professor to assess Eritrea's gold mining prospects 11J EUEN GOI.DIIAUM News Bureau Staff SEVEN UB STUDENTS have decided to go for the gold-literally-and they are going all the way to Africa in search of the precious mineral. The geology students will spend this summer as volunteers conducting geologic fieldwork in the East African country of Eritrea to assess its potential for gold mining. They are making their trip at the invitation of the Eritrean Department of Mines and with expenses paid by Ashanti Eritrea, a branch of Ashanti Goldfields Co. Ltd ., a mining company based in Ghana. Paul Reitan, UB professor of geology, will accompany the group. The trip was suggested by Amanuel Woldu, a native of Eritrea who earned bachelor's degrees in geology and environmental studies from UB and is now a graduate student at the university. "I have always wanted to go back and do something for Eritrea,· he explained . The students asked Reitan to be their advisor and, under his supervision, developed a plan to target potentially valuable mineral resources and subm it proposals to potential funding sources and the Eritrean Department of Mines . This now-tranquil country is the youngest in Africa, having achieved independence in 1991 following a devastating 30-year-war with Ethiopia. Currently in a stage of intensive reconstruction, the new government is moving toward a market economy. "There are many geolog'IC81 indications that Eritrea would be a fertile region for gold min ing,· Woldu noted . "However, there is very little geological information on this country.· Virtually no geologic work has been done in Eritrea since Wor1d War II, according to Reitan, and, he pointed out, none of that was done with the knowledge of advanced methods of mining. Eritreans using primitive techn iq ues, such as panning, already haoe extracted several thousand kilo· grams of gold from some sections of the country. " But Eritrea ns are farmers,· said Woldu . "They are not know~ edge able about min· ing.· He and his fellow students started thinking about making a field trip to Eritrea after attending UB's field camp in Utah and Wyoming, which is required for geology students. "I thought If we could match my classmates' energy with Eiitrea's need, then could do the country a favor,· he said. The plan is to ' rent a house in Keren, a town west of the African Rift Valley and in the Eritrean highlands, where the fieldwork will be done . The students will camp for several days at a time in the rugged terrain, gathering data on rock types and their geographic distribution in order to prepare geologic maps . They will tum their information over to the Eritrean Department of Mines . While Woldu has the most intimate connection to Eritrea, his American classmates have their own reasons for participating. ·As a geologist, you aspire to do something big, to take advantage of being a geologist in order to see the world,· said Jim Schuetz. "It's part adventure, part altruism,· summed up Reitan. Woldu noted with pride his friends ' eagerness to help his native country. "I applaud the students for joining me on this," he said. "They are very courageous.· Along with Woldu, the UB students taking the trip are James Schuetz, Matt Melnyk, Jane Francis, Usa Paquette and Danielle Fino. Trond Skyseth, a UB doctoral candidate from Halden, Norway, who is conducting research on gold mineralization, also will participate. -w-.. _......,_., _ .GeoloCY , _ P...t R-, left,- ua.,... _ _ Eltbu-.-tlla-~ .s,.-tt~aua-.. . _ _ _ _ ..,_, _ _ tlla .. _..,~ - __,_ ........ t l l a a l - tlla lolllt.- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-06-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-06-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n29_19950622 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2608bc8005efce2286f4f4bb73e5f110.pdf 2088a816fd441b835d32913e6ef1b44d PDF Text Text STATE UNI VERS-1TY 0F NEW Y0RK AT 8UFFAL0 COMMENCEMENT E MA'I' 11 1995 • VOLUME 26 • X T R NUM8EA A 21! UIN A TIME OF TURBULENCE AND CHANGE, IT IS MORE TRUE THAN EVER THAT KNOWLEDGE IS POWER." JOHM F. KE.MME.DY �lnldllll MAY II . 1995 VOLUME 26. NO 28 ·COMMENCEMENT 149 EXTRA Commencement '95: Honorary ~rees for George Tliorn, Ishmael Reed ! .. r. 1995 COMMHICEMENT CONFERRAL AND ADDRESS SCHEDULE FRIDAY. MAY 1? ~School 3:30 p .rn.ICerkr for the Arts FeaJity of Arts IJIId ILt1rJs FeaJtyol NiliJn/Scienczs IJIId MiJdrt:mtJtia fiK:tJtyofSocilll Sdera:s SATURDAY. MAY 13 UB alumnus who invented the artificial kidney and a nationally known novelist and playwright will receive honorary degrees during commencement ceremonies at the University at Buffalo May 12-14. School of Hallh Rdellcd l'rofaslons 9 e.rn JAiumi Nm!l De.Yllouis J. Goldberg School of Ht.nlng 9 e m /Siee Concert Hllll Robert v l'lernart£, eocecutNe director, Netion!ll Sluder1 NLfses Assoclll!lon School of lnfonnation Library Studies 10 a.mJStudent Un1on Theater About 5.500 students will be candidates for degrees from the university during 14 separate commencemem ceremonies scheduled during the weekend. President William R. Greiner will speak at the university's I49th general commencement ceremony. to be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday. May 14. in Alumni Arena on the Nonh Campus. Greiner and Provost Thomas E. Headrick will confer degrees on graduating seniors from the Facult y of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. the Faculty of An s and Le11ers and the Faculty of Social Sciences. The university will award honorary degrees to George Widmer Than;, one of US's most distingui hed medical alumni who developed the first effective treatment for Addison's Disease and invented the artificial kidney; and to novelist and playwright Ishmael Reed. Thorn will be invested with the indicia of the honorary doctorate in science from the State University of New York by SUNY Trustee Miles Lasser at the general commencement ceremony. Lasser will confer the degree on Thorn at the commencement ceremony for the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. to be held at 3 p.m. on May 14 in the Center for the Ans on the Nonh Campus. Thorn was a founding editor of the internationally known medical . .ED text. "Harrison's Principles of Int er· nal Medicine. ·• As a teacher at Harvard University. Thorn trained more than 5.000 medical st udents. He is also a founder of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Reed will receive the honorary doctorate in letters from President Greiner and SUNY Trustee Arnold Gardner at the general commence· ment ceremony. He has wrilten nine novel s. four essay collections. poetry and several plays ble:1ding ~Meet talk. sc ience. literary allusions. jazz. African and Caribbean legends. and political and social critiques. A Buffalo native and a former UB student who began his college career taking courses pan time. Ishmael Reed was encouraged by hi s English teacher to enroll full time . Hov.:evcr, he had to withdraw from UB during hi s junior year. Also at Lhe general commencement ceremony. the university's most prestigious award. the Chancellor Charles P. Nonon Medal. will be presented 10 Eleanor V. Millonzi by UB Council Chairman Philip Wel s. and President Greiner. The Nonon medal is presented annually in public rec· ognition of a person who has. in Non.on's words ... per· formed some great thing wh ich is identlfied with Buffalo ... a great civic or political ac t, a great book, a great work School of Law 1 p.mJC~ for the Arts School of Phannacy 1 p m./Siee Concert Hllll A of El1glnuring Applied Science Dean George s. Bobtnslo Assoc- VICe President 8arban! \<XI Wahlde 1 p mJAiumni 1\rerla Dean 8My B. Bct,oer DemiS C VI!JCCO, Stzlt£ Attorney General School of~ 2 p rn IHIIyes Hlllll81M1 and Planning Attorney William Kmstler School of ManagerMnt 5 p .rnJAiumni 1\rerla Dean FrederiCk W. Winter, faculty, students and eiiSIY'II Will speak Graduate School of Education 5·30 p .rnJCenter for the Arts Dean Hugh G Peine VICe Presldert Mt.nel A />loofe ) M;11J!I•t·SW!'·' if tlni><asity President Greiner 10e.rnJAiumni 1\rerla VMI!n Santora Cornmmcanmt tJndasrllcfuates: Clessof1995 fiK:tJtyof Arts IJIId L<ttm fiK:tJty of NiliJnl Sciences IJIId Mllli>erntN1cs fiK:tJtyofSoci/JI Sciera:s (lrmdtSCp/My PrognJms) Specia/IJIId lnt:iivdJ!JIIZed M4'0rS As!ocio!f!~ 2 p rn./Siee Concert Hall L1sa Tedesco, associate de.l!n for academiC eff~~~rs. Unr.<erslty of Michigan School of DentJstry and former UB ~I fllculty member School of~~ & 3 p m /Center for the Arts lliomedical Sciences ~II Parle Graduate DMSion School of Social Worlc 7 p m./Siee Concert Hall Pres1dent Greiner Dean Naughton Professor Paul H Gewtzman of an. a great scientific achievement, o,r an) other thing wh1ch in itself is trul great and ennobling and which dignifies the performer and Buffalo in the eye of the world ." A leading patron of the an s in the Niagara Re· gion. Millonzi has ghen unsti ntingly in behalf of local ans institutions and organization s. including Studio Arena. the Amherst Saxophone Quanet and UB's Center for the Ans. George C. Lee, a faculty member at the University at Buffalo for 35 years who is retiring thi s year as dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences after almost two decades in the po t. will re· ceive the President's Medal. First presen ted in 1990. the President 's Medal is given in recogniti on of "signal and extraordinary-service to the university. It is presented for o ut standing ~ holarl) or anto,tic achievements. humant· uo ns of time or treasure. exemplary leadership or any other major contribution to the development of the University at Buffalo and the qu ali ty of life in the UB community ." Lee establi>hed Engi et. a distan e· learn ing collaboration among UB and other SU Y engineering programs, and is the fountter of the Buffalo Area Engineering Awareness for Minori· ties program (BEAM) that has encouraged more than a thousand local high school students to pursue degrees in engineering. The UB-based National Center for Eanhquake Engineering Research. which Lee will continue to head. is a worldwide leader in designing buildings towithstand eanhquake damage. The Reporter 1$ a campus cornmunlfy newspapet publiShed Dy the 0Ms1on c:A l..lrwer'Sity ServiCeS State I.Jrwel'slty of NewY01t at6utfalo EdaOI'o.at ottc::cs are locatea 1n t36 Crotts Hal Atmot'st (716)64S-6969 �IHIQIIII 3 MAY 11. t9'/S VOLUME 26. NO. 28 ·COMMENCEMENT t49 £XTRA VIVian Santora: UB enthusiast to be Commencement spealcer A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT To the MeMben of the O.U of 1995• During your )~ars attM Univ~rSity at Buffalo, you haw ach1 n~d unpnrumttlungs It ty STEVE COX is appropriau. as you complt!tt your degru. thtlt .YOU c~lebrat~ ~our mtl'lkctual, Rqxxt<r St4ff professional. and ptrsonal succt!SSt!J, UB is proud to JOin you m thu r~l~bra11on and ro applaud what you hat't! accomplishLd for _>'Oun•lf ~~T..:~:~~ D Even as we celebrate the 1ndnridual gam s you haw mat:k. hoMel'~r- Santorabubbles with enthusiasm. She's been a UB enthusiast since her high school idol, former Student Association I'Tesident Kelly Sahner, gave Vivian her first UB No man is an island. t!niire of rtst!/f; ~"t!ry man rs a p1ect' of the COO/I"'"'· a por1 of promontory• wtrt, as wt/1 as if a manor of th) f n end's or of rlu.n.t' own ....~re: att)' man 's dMih dimmUMs me. b«oust' I am im'Oiwd m monland. and t~r?jorr nn'f"r s.nd ro laww for whbm thL ~//tolls: it tolls for thLt Though our world is roucMs us. We are-in Franklin Santora's academic success ago-"~mbtrs oftht! human ~lana Whatr~~r wuches oth.t'rs, Roosf'vt!lt 's famow phrllit' of half a ct!ntUI)' communit)." and our comnwn humanm ob/i~att!s us to rt!cogniu and resp«t our murdt{Nndt>nre Around t~ world. and thiS spnng Mre 01 !rome. M't' stt' trag1c t'XJUnplt's of tM \•ioltnct dOM to humanity a.nd tM human spm·l wlum tndh·rduals durt>gard eM mencement ceremonies. righu. opinions. opponumtu•s. an.d f'l'l'"OJ /ll't'S of others Ho.... During her senior year in Graduating in four years with a dual major in En· glish and Women' s Studies. Santora says she will use her address 10 urge her peers to surrender the1r fears and find comfort in discovering who they truly are. ''hs about us-Genera· tion X : not who we are perceived to be but who we really are . I think we are perceived to be slackers. really. because they had Vietnam and we have MTV. Bu1 we ' re not. We have core values:· she explained. Finding many in her generation paralyzed wilh fear over the life choices they face. Santora urges them simply 10 follow their heans. " Just be who you are . If there is something that you love 10 do . then you will probably be the best a1 il," said Santora. the youngest of seve n children. She thought she had completed her address before exams began. but then Santora began reading ··A Return to Love" by Marianne Williamson and found it so comfoning that she just had to work some of it into the speech . "She's very spiritual. and so am 1:· explained Santora. "and she just urges people 10 let go of their fe~ ." Santora earned strong grades in high school, but says she didn't do well on her SAT exams. She entered UB by successfully audi tioning for the theater depanmenl. Though she has taken many theater classes, it took just one course in Women's Studies to convi nce her that her theate r cou ld wait in the wings. /Jomuo '$ and mor~ st/f-(l'HIS('IOUS!y dJ· bt!drock of humanity. an Ult$ha.kablt' common growuJ have earned her the right to deliver the keynote student speech at Sunday' s com- and mueh more." ~'t'r)' difftrt!nt from ,.,,.,,,all ofus,fmm all narwnsand badgrounds and•avsoflift. sui/ sNIT? thL high school freshman in Dix Hills, Long Island . That enthusiasm and came here. and it has really been everything I hoped f<'r hofN that rilL main. If a clod~ washLd awaJ by lhL s.a, Eu""f" 1.1 rilL Ins. as • til as if a sweatshin when she was a high school. Santora vi sited UB and Sahner gave her the grand lour. 'Tve IOlally followed in her footsteps;· said Santora. who.' like her idol before her. was elected 10 the S1uden1 Assembly and the University Senate. " I was really exci1ed when I Mt> you will also ummtbu thL u/1-known words of John C>ottM prott.>ct indiwduaiJ ' nghiS to form if our d~mocrocy LIto tMrr own opm10ru and chooJt> tMtr own dlrt'C· rion.s. do Wt' protrcttht soc-ll!n·fmm /Nmg tum apo.n b\ ttnswns INI'Mt!t'n ~pit> and groups' "BE WHO YOlJ ARE. IFTHERE IS SOMETHING ... YOU LOVE TO DO THEN YOU WILL PROBABLY BE THE BEST AT IT." Her tenure as an undergraduate teaching assistant tn the Women · Studies department is highest on Santora' s long list o f fo nd memories of U B. ··women' s Studies 213 was one of the best things I ever did . It was a great expenence," beamed Santora. Earning a slot as a co-instruclor was very compe.tl· tive. requiring a preparatory course first. Facilitating weekly discu ssions with her peers. centering on a wide range of readings. conlributed greatly to Santora· s self-confidence and poise. In explaining Women ' s Studies as a discipline. she differenriates ~tween feminism. which tends to center on white, uppermiddle class issues. and womanism. which. says Santora. is the real focus of the Women ' s Studies program. "Womanism focuses on women 's problems on an international scale." she explained . ..centered generally around women of color. Abonion rights. for instance. is a huge issue to femini sts in this country. bul in Third World countries . it's like the least of their wonies. They have to be concerned about basic nutrition Santora has faced her share of ac.ademic and personal hardship and done her share of soul-searching during her UB career. Along the way. she has fo und e njoyable ways 10 cope and 10 give somethmg bac k to liB . She and about 15 friends re-established a campus chapter of 1he Alpha Gamma Delta soronl) . dormant si nce lo ng before U B became a public universi ty . The sorority h@S been muc h more than a s&cial mstrument. taking a maJor / role in the Linda Yalem Memorial Run and the AIDS Coal ilio n. as well a. raJ~mg money for Juveml e Da abetes Last month. three of her sororit y sisters were run do wn by an allegedly drunk driver ru. they walked bad. to their UniverSit) Heights apanmenl. Her sorori ty "'linle ~is ter ," 20year-old Brill Nellenbach. was dragged by the vehrcle and pinned beneath it The sorority responded by v.Tit mg an article for the student publication G~n eration on the dangers of drunk driv · in g. trying to educate stu dents 10 the risks of driving under the influence. Thi s year. as a semor. Santora returned to live on campus to work as a Resident Assistarlt in Fargo Quad. "MyRA when I was a freshman was just great. and we became great friends." Covering 42 students on the top three floors of Fargo Tower was a liufe 1rying at first "It can really bring you back 10 reality. bu1 soon I realized I en joyed being someone 1hey could depend on." She so loved her Women· s Studies teaching experience that Santoro says she may pursue a teaching career some day . But not before she does a little more learning. In the fall. Santor.1 will enroll in a graduate program in Political Administration at American University in Washington D.C. Her specialty will probably be in H uman Resources Management. and she may conti nue on to earn a Ph.D. I I Each of us must hf'gtn M'llh a pe rsonal rommllmt!nt to rtmember-('\'t'n as to~ the mOJI of ourstl\·~.f. t'\'tn as ~ t' ct'l~brGlt' mt'ntS-that .....~OM t' sotni'thmg 10 1M grrarer good cus~s M t! seel.. our ltuln·rdual CU'compltsh~rt' ts a rt!ason h h) our SU£ • and pm•rlegrs almost a/MaH depend on rM succrsst's of othen v. 1w haH• gone before; thert u a reason M'h_\ our suC'ctSSt'S orr all th' greatu " ·hen successes and pn \ 'll~ges for others If we lil'e tog~thtr. tfu.~ lead to v. t' must ad\·am.·t' together Your tllnL Mreai UB has. ue hope. sho-ro.'11 _\0U tM truth of these pnnnplt!s on scalr ofour campus communtll' £\t'r'')1hmg that YOU t~ hol't' leamtd for mursrlf lu-re. you ha\'t' leamt-d m pan through tht' msrghts and gmdam t' of otht'rs. and from others · persperm·eS--t'l't'n those .-.·ah v. luch you could not agru Nm, 11 tl tmponant that. m your mdl\'rdualli\•es and mdn•1dual carurs and rndtndual v. avs. create that same senst' of humiin nxnmumn ()t1 \'OU help to the larger scale nf our nation and ltur/d As leaduJ. ltl..e Shrrle\ ChuhoJm and Manon Wnghl Edelnum hol't' satd. "Sen•tce 11 tht' rt'nT we fJO' for room c•, rhu eanh. .. Sen IC"t' IJ aiM' rht- upket'p V.t' owe-the uoa\ of ensu nng room and nghts on rhu eanh for mhers }'uur 11me at V B has offered the opponumt\ , rhe rrammg. and-v.r ho~-1M msptrarwn that v. til help \'Ou v.·orl... tn vour own v.·a .\', to fulfill tht' pmnust' of a contrnt'nt·M'Idt' and worldM·tdt' rnmmumty thnt •·alu~s 011d cheruhel n't'n rndwtdual rn 11 To tht- ertent that you do .w . \'Our indn·rdual succ~ssn v.·t/1 IN successt>sfora/1 of us. and vour alma matt'r will M'Uirh vour progrus v.·ith pride. WIWAM R. GREINER SERVIN' THE SENIORS P - " ' - Gret.., h , - . , ...... wttlo Hlcole ...... 81 ~ ....... . , loy of ' -"'" '· stall ........ _ Setoler _...... , ...... t l •• ...., Siuolettt u-. s-Calelw- Jlltlot, ,.,..., ,...... - .... leltJ .......,.... _ . . . . . _ . , StMoet UN! .... n.. - ... ,..... ., Den!..,....,-··-_......._c..u._., ........ w.. �4 MAY IL 1'195 VOWME 26. NO. 28 ·COMMENCEMENT 149 EXTRA A SALUTE TO STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT - MODERN lANGUAGES INITIATES 21 INTO BETA NU The Oepoo1moolc(- ~ '"'""""' 21 ~ ... Beta Nu, !he local chopa' c( S..,.. Ddla Pi. doe .-...! Sporusb bootJr ~- New manbe:n IN:Iude Juha C. Beanc:cn. Dolores H Butder. O...u1na M 8~. T'"""" Eddy, Mdoua S Fan<L Vooona E. Foouna, Polly IWL Melwa lujwenlo, Doone M l<noH. Jauufn Kropveld. c.ro~... M.onpoo:L Kelly Murphy. Fanh Noll. Ka!tey C Nye. Wolloam E. OTlonneiL Vaneua K.. Odell. Athe.na ~ Jacqur-lyn M Puctak. Mu. Sk.ohuL Javier Sou. Ahson L W1nkb' Jcmufer Hetdemann and Marta F~ ~ wM!uatlon SNson a~ 'Mt' = br..., wtth tt _ . . . o f hll""- ..-.. ect..__.t •nd other outstllndlns contrlbutlotu _.by UB students- • 'Arlety of fronts: JKM..ks, resurch, -•unity serYke •IMI •rtlstlc ,.m.r--. ...._, the •nls receivecl this sprln!J .,. tho.. llstecl Mlow. 1M list, by no - n s complete, Is INsecl on INt.rl•ls sub•lttecl by v•rlous unlftnlty clep1ut.ants. ...,.........._.._ ARCHITECTURE Jamet: Kovach Kimberly Kraft AND PlANNING ~~:!! tr:=~~t\:•nts ond D.t:l'n Stud lfl Awards Out.sundmg Acadenuc Ach.e,~ ­ mrnl awanJ • .,.,1uch trad!tJOnally rtt· ognrtL"S thr graduaun& Des1gn SrudtCS srudenl .....,th the hlg~ gn.dt potRI IVU'Jgc", has been prr:sctMcd IO Shanley O.Soobo Oesl9n Excellence This year, Tinoy Haboon has been honored as the gnduaung Desrgn Studtes studenl v.ho tw nwntamed a high le,·el of ach~e,·ernenl an aU design SludtOS and Vt'ho tw shown exttptional deYelopmtnl &n des•gn skills. Atc-hltectur• Awards Honor Roll The honor mU rec:c>gml.t'S thost gnduating B.P.S ond M.Anoh SlU· dents 'lllho. after oomp&eunc all scu- dJOS n:qu.ired for thtu prognm. have adut''ed a RUdJo grade pom1 avenge of 3.50 «benet nus kvel of aduevement &Siinguishes those students ...,1lo ranl. tn apprw.tmate:l) the upper 25 percen1 or lhw class. Tbt membc:rt ofthts year's honor ... roll are as foUO'olo·s Andrn fehpe Angel. AkJandro Anon. Jooathan James OabeauA . Tyson J. Cure10. MIIU Anna Falkowsk.a. Gregg Andrew Herman . Sil.-Man Lam. GeofTrry B Urn. Cristina Cassandra Murphy . Dllk MWParl:.s. """' Ruth M lteno;tem. Tnnoth)' Patncl. Watas. '"""""' Den:~ 0esta. SMn M ~to. Jdf~y A Napnwa. MIChael J Poczl.alskt, lrril Ra.z.. Aneta Sdnscerman. J~m B~ Tocler. Marc Wilham Warrm fiNl ,..., u_,_,.-.GO' . ... _,.,_ Marta Falk0111'Ska. 3.685 u....,~-~Rut .,.......tdiW,MttGPA Michael O'Han. 3.77 =---~~ M.Ndl. eon.,.. Students art narrurwed by tht fac ulry and sekcted based on a combt · nauon of scholatstup actavaty. paroapanon to acadenuc and txtrKWncu Jar actJ VIbeS, CJtJttnsfup and SC't"V)C(' 10 lhr school. and pol.enllaf for fuwrr- aduevement Tk foUo"" lRf; students ha''C been named Donna Brok.. Annent Montanaro DINicola. Kevm Dworal. Nata.l~t Jabbour. Sheri Lent Kcnc: Mtnlru. Cbrislopho< Payne, St<phanoe R.andaz.w. Jrnrufer Wilke$ ~n·J'~f~:~.Medal Each year the AlA recocmr.n tht top ICIIdenur pc:rfonncn tn each aan:dlled school of ardu!CCIW'l' tn lhc rou.ntry Tilt award goa 10 those first professiOMI degn:r candub~ tn lht Dq.ttmen~ of ArdnkX:lurc who hold d~ fu-g and second htghesa cumulall\'t r,nrrde potnl .,~ nus year. the: med11 tw been awarded 10 Jdf Naprawa (3 986) and rhe ceruftc:alt has bl%n awarded 10 AM Ia Sctustrrman (3.868) Alpha Rho Chi Medal Alph.l Rho 0u 15 a naaiOOI.I pofrsSMlnaf h1c:nury. Each ytar 11 awmb I modaJ 10 I r~ profnslOfl&l degttt candJCb~ Ul each accm:l!ted school of an:h.iteeture 1n lhc country 'flko medal lS awarded for leadef~tup . sen·ttt and mml and I!> meant to promo1e pmfesstona.l quahOt:S an Sludenuo llus year's wmnn ts Om!>t~ P.ynr Ol:hcr SIGMA XI ANNOUNCES WINNERS OF STUDENT RESEARCH COMPETITION lyDORARMl ......... c..v-...... Eh3d M.A Alxki-RMlman and Amtt.abha Lala ha'e been sek:cted b grMu:lle wrnners and Col!«n Weber and StC'\~ Su:z.r:pankx"'-'lCZ "'-ut: undergntduatc- "'-tnnrrs of 1M Stgma XJ Studem R~ C001pettuon held April25 S1gma Xa. abt:lrt\1.!iiiOn for spmui011 o·not~n. mean!> -compantonl> to zealous research- TI.e SOC't('l) 1s tht world's largest lnlcm.atJonaf honorary SCienltfK' organiZAIK>n ~ studen1 teeel\'td $100, v.rhiCh Wb tnsc"nted by Edward J Fine. chapltt pm:ldenl and a member of tht UB De-partme-nt of NC"tJrology and the Buffalo VA MediCal Ccnler lluny-Uutt undergradutte and graduate: studtnls parurtpaled m lhc sc•entJfac poster cootesz. "'-'hach was Judgrd by 39 membcTs or Ros-...oell Park Cancer lnstiiUIC' and thltt e~~:temaf judges. Abde.I-Rahman, a graduau~ Sludenl m btochemutry 11 Roswell Pan. Cancer Institute. ~ted ''l'bt: Effects of Estrogens on the EApttSSion of Estrogen R.c:ceptors and Nunc Oxide Synthast to Human and Rabbit Endolhell&l eLl I!>." l~ e observed that posa-menopausaJ ~its ha~ decreased Je,.·els of the enzyme that synthesaes natnc oude. wtuch has been prev•ously demonstmed 10 dilak bkaod vessels and improve blood flow. reoearch lhal evmNafly may be lmpClf· tantiO changes foUowmg menopause 1n women. Has ad\•tsor as P=sh Dandona. l....a1a.. of the UB Depanment of Oral B1ology, presented. ""&.~· s.on. Punfation and lmmunochmucal Ctwactenzauon of Human Neub'Ophil EMPL Rec:q11or ·· MY the firsa ume. he purified human recombinant fonnyl pepttde Receptor prote.n (FMLP). using a bactenaf syn1hesis system. FMLP plays an 1mportan1 ro&e an flghllng mfoc- Paul Pcmll. 3.94 oons. His advasor as Ernesto De-Nardin. Douglas McCallum. 3 91 Weber. an undergradua1e s.tudenl atlhc lime or her ~searcll bul now a fii'SI -year medical studem a1 UB. presemod: "'Cort1r.osteront Regula1es Heme o~~:ygenase-2 and NO Synthase Transcripuon and Prolan ExJn:SSion m Rat Brain." which dlowcd that corticosterone ruiuced the ac~ivity of NO Syrutwc. lhc enzyme thai. controls the prodtx.1ton or nitnc OXIde:. She also demonscratod that Heme Oxygen.asc:-2 was decrused an thr hippocampus but not ln lht oet- -...., ....,............... ~h6fMst GII'A Richard Grove. 3.70 Bri..an Szpakowski. 3.68 ~ 'f..1Jt..,.., M..Ardl. ............. GO'.. Ow1es ~is. ebeUum. Her advisor was Mahin Mt.ms. Uruvers1ty or Rochester 4.0 FrHh••n Awa rds a.-rto-..1 ,.,.....,__ -·ElaintO.OW ----- Melisa Delaney. Anlhony Caputo. Jeffrey IWI. JO!Whan Sel120r -- M anish Kalantri, Michat:l Tunkcy. Dan;.! Puff Soph-reAwonl• ........ Gtona . Paok:rcio. Kimberly Kraft School of M c:dicme. Sz.c:u:pankiewic an undetgradualC: swdent 1n cbenustry at Canisius C:O.kge. presentedc "1'he Ciokkn Penny Oemonstrmon.. An Explanation of the Old Experiment and the Rat tonal [)esjgn of lhc New and SimpK:r Dremon.stra.bon." Su:.upant;ewia. described a new and safer mc:diOO 10 perform a demonslration or how a copper penny can~ a silver tppearuce and then a zoidcn color. Ht shov.-ed chat 1 room ~ surf..-r aUoy fomw:ioo was the forct behmd depositing a silvery layer of zinc on copper. This experiment defined the Slalt of the alloy and elim intted ll.Se or boilin& 50dium hydroxide. His advisor is Mariusz Kozik. A dinner and a presenwion by Vivian Cody of lhc HauptmanWoodward Medical Research lnst.ifUle followed the competition. Cody discussed virtual rr.aliry metbods ln analyzing the shape of molccuJc::s and designing new drugs. nommen for the a"" aN •ncludc:d Ehubeth G&SI and Slepharue IUontbw> Motth- W. Del <Nodlo A.werd Each year. lht: Ntv. Yort. Soraet) of ArdnlcCU presenu the Matthew W Del Gaud10 Aw.-d for Exc:eUencc· m Total Dreslp to a gradtw.in& swdenl m vanous ardutectural K'hools m lht Statt of Ne"" Yort Tht mlt· na of ToW ~•gn emtncc:.. the demonstraatOn of an IINIINili\"C' soJuuon of an ardulc.'CtUBJ problem that•sfunatonall) tdeai,SO'UC'tW"aJiy r.easible. suu.ably s11c:d. and empWymg avaJiable matenaho an a po><1ocal ond ...U.:.ocall) sound manner W1nner ofthe award I!> Sttphamc: Randau..o Normnea also uacluded Jeff Napra"'-a and Ou-tstopheT Pl~·ne - OlrKtor's Aw•rd lN:: Dutttor's A""·ard for ru~l­ lenc:t In JtduleC1UraJ de- lf" IS 1"'-'arded to a gradualmg fu'!il professtonaJ degrtt candldalc for ton"iiSk:lll. high caliber design wod ~ formed 1ft lht design 5tudtos Wanner m the: two-year program 1S Mur Wanm, nommc:es from lhat propam lllC'h.tded ~_II( Destt. Denrus Escobar and Sam Espogo Wanner of the 3-112-year program IS CtUlstopher Pl)nt, non\1 · noes tncluded Annmt DlNtcO!a, Jdf~y Napnwa and Alissa Paul ~~::r::~~~~worlc Schol•rshlp llm award&~ gnn1ed 10 a !iluckm wbots a ~SJdmt of Ne"" Vorl. Cn) ~ud)'1ng archttet1U!"e In an accrrolled ftrst proftSS:tooal degrtt prognm 1n N~N' Vorl. Swc: 1be ~u­ denl must be recognl1b:l b) thr- ftc · uhy as havtng wong acadenuc abtlnies and ftnanoal neo:1 1be base award IS a cash pnz.r: up to S.S.(XX) to be utilized for rhe studenl' s tuJlJOR next year llus year's nominees ..-err Shlrle) Lee: ond Ben Pollonl AlA/MY Scholonhlp Th1s tward IS ldmmlsterul b) AlA and lhc NAAB. Nomtnces ~ su~ mined from Schools of An:hitc:cnare m the U.S and Can.da. Numben ~ hnuted based on nu.mbn of graduale gudenu. Wmnen oftbe twards art chosen based on aademk achtrvement, recommendauom. and financial need. 1lus year. award~ were m.de to Douglas McCallum ($ 1.500J, Anthony Santangelo (SI.SOOJ ond Donn& Brok (S7S0). r:~~".rvSch'olanhlp AepresentatJ..s) For approxinwely the pasa 10 yean, the ~lla Window Store/A Division of Pei.WWESTNY Bwldang Products Compuy ha~ sponsored a competition and award for feneszr-atioainan:hi&ccture. Thc: prop:u chosen inleiJ'Ie.fenc:stration in ardtit.ecbiBI design in sensitive. unique:: ways eapruring more lhan light. air. and view. Recipients of this year's twvds ~Tashiro Tanaka (lint p!aco. 51 ,000) ond Ben Pollanl (""""" ploce, S700) . 1-lonc.nbk: mention awards of S I00 each went 10 M.orina Kosmoupolos. Gtacluallon with DlltiMtlo~t : Jooeph Boalobralo, """' ~=,4• Plannln' Student Hop r>,, """""' _,......_,.._ Elu.abedl ConttpCIOn. •11h HJ#t o,..,ncuoa Knsl.ln Dolena. 'l lo'llh Ht&h E4wonl J. Lytlocka O.Sionctooro JennLfer Finlelstrtn.. wtth ,_...,. u • ......-,-... Rachel F Beadk ond Jod J Fonwot:Jr - ......_, ........ .._,_,_ ............_., Annt Mane- Poba:lla. ...'llh Theodore Mohon Rhode> ...,..._ ..................... =-....:r.:::..'" ,.... .. ,....... ..._ .. . _ ... ........ ,..... ....._,............... .. . _ .... =:..:=. ....., ............ ,.. ... . . . . (Ida. ..... Rachel F. BeodJe GMtlflute .. ....,....,.. .. ~ Uwrenct J. Kstoo7)'k and KJm berty" l.aonz .................... ..w..ty Fan U and PauJ R Wluk -~ JJII E. Schm1dle and ~I Dtwncuon Bnan G«r.. wJth l>tSt.Jnctton and -...-rlh Honcn San tfasungs. •1th 0U:Uncb0ri Mary Howanl. wtlh OtatnctK:Jn Janut Kkm. wuh Dtwna10n Mocloael F Kant _ - O..Uneoon Abbe Geffner. With H1gh P TOO<nwo ART HISTORY The undergndu.atr" Stnngooursr A""ard. for tht best undetgraduatt 1et1n p1pC:f m an An HlSIOf)' ('(Jl&fK , was pven to Carol Polasll (Of her poper Companson c(tfoe Art of Kun Schw1nen and Ott~ m&n) Betw-een tht Wan..." The grodow< Stnng<X>Yne Award "-'IS pvn1 50 Elisa Deynela for her paper tJtled ""Pt-ints and lht Witch Cnzt of Rc:twuano: Eu- '""""/I. rope .. Do>bncbOn Shan Scher. Wtlh Ot.sllndton ENGINEERING Tou e.to PI Deborah Mary Antontn-1 W1lham MIChael Ba11Slnl Br<ndan Pie= Ban) Mill\&m GamaJ Bas~ltOUs JosepllL Bongom·anru krem) Raben Bnuer Mattbe""J~~ Sle\en Mdarl Bun Oan..el Eu~ Cart Todd M C&ITOttl Tal.-Shun But-ell Chew&~ U@:O G Clbla Ro) A Dante! Mtehac:l James Doheny Ttmolh) D DuM Fredend. ~10 Ect!rvema Ronald A Eths Jeffrf')' R.chard Emngton Bnan Da\·1d Fabto Jll'ieA Faun Kttlh AI~ Gtfford Manht'w C~ John Joseph Gnpby Jr Vn:gtlr) Raben Handw Mallhe-a A 'nm Haman F\_-terW Hunr Tunrxhy Russdl Jenrungs Rdwd John Ktdt Mary Jo Kuuau Souh.ana Kooru -S1ottz Enc Jonathan Lla Kcnn Owks Lmdqwsa JonatJwo Owlcs Masa= ARTS AND LEITERS ---- Outstandtns A.chi•••••nt Aw•rch Ntrok Janc:cn G1booon Hent)' Fcrnardez. Jason Han:1mg. Vl\t.anS&niOD... .... Todd A Gu)-nn. Benjanun 0 Pond. Moupr<t Spotlo ....... M.anhiN ~ Mroz MX'hacl C<tt) 0....-elkn Stt\'t:n Ovlqoph« P&FU:r TammyM F\"troru~ Gre,.-.y w l'cru Joel RaL Om~1ophf'r Paul R1c-han1 Oonoopho< M RodoJ [)a, td Ow-k:-s Rlmme:h ScooT Roodue M tehael V Rtu.o Jonlan C RO>enlhal Robc:n Mu. S.netK'k Mart' Raben Schultz SlaC) Moone 5qoUmacher Scoo Jooeplo Sbopoeo Bnan MIChael Sibtp Abson Besnmder. Mat) Edwanh, /\.my Beth Spoccr Jenn1fer K.annin. Brandon Mtebals.. Slurky Moody. Jacolo Paul. Patncu Pnor, U.. R.apapon.. IGnton James &kvd SICamS ...... ......,. Reynolds. Ooarles RJclwd<on ChriSiopher RKiwd Coosullo, Moog Koon Chan. Lyon Doyen, Davtd Wayne Meinzer. Kruttne :~•ller. ChriSiopher John ~ ....,_,.. ... Ut.t.wr.. Marysue Gootlburlct, Glenn McC&M RtiSCb, Michad Samuel L Roberu. ...... _ MJchc-Ue Klc:c. K011oe ShsmoJO, Mtchad Sautb, ~ Soscia. ........... Melarbe J05bola, Ecsu.y Swcn, Jeffrey Van Vel.sor. ~;;;t!"vaol En!fnHrlns Dlltlnctloft Ha"in& adue:''Cd "'ncnge of at :::,3~:::=~=· ter, lhe follov.·inc ~~tni<n ha\e been •warded Ensinoenng Distinction Others who achte\'e thu levtl through their fioaJ temeSlCr wdl subscquenlly b< "' honored. Kenneth P. 1\.nden<n (Eiectncal Enj:oncennal. Deborah Mary 1\.ncOIIOOCCO (Eiceuieal Engineerift!I. Paul Raben 1\.pplepo< (El<ancal Engancenn&J. K.Mhc:rine Jean llohmen (lnduRrial EnPceringJ. William M.tehael Balisaen (FJertn · aJ fn&oneenn&). Br<ndan Pie= Sorry (Elearical CDMMUNICAlM DISORDERS& SCIENCES En&•""""'). Manam Gamal BaSJhous (ChemiCal ~n&). Joseph L Boft&tO\'annl (Olerrucal Engu~cr­ mc.). Jtttmy Robert Brauer (Cbenual Engu""rinal. ManJocw Jarno Burger (CkrJUal Enguooenngl Steven Mtebac:J Burr (Chenual Enpncennal. r:>ounel Eugene Carl COI<mocal fn&in<crin&), Tat-<huro Birrell ChNn& (Bc:ctrical Engineer· ong), 01uck J. eror.. (Eiec1rical Eng.tnc:enng). Roy A. Darnel (Ekcm - �IHIIDalll 5 MAY II . 199S VOLUME 26. NO 28 ·COMMENCEMENT 149 EXTRA col En&lnocrin&J, MW:hocl Jomcs Oobeny (Mcchanic:ol Encin=in&l. ScrP> Ech<..m. (Olcmic:al En&lnocrin&J, Ronold A Ellis (Mcchanic:ol Ena>n=in&J. Jef. f~ey ltidw1l Ezrin&ton (<llmricol ~O&).MdloeiT. Fobian (Eic<lric:aiEn,i"""""a). Brian Dovid Fabio (McctwUal ~nal.J.,. A. F""" (Elcctncal Enainoerin&). Matthew Michael Fay to.emkal EnJineer· ing). Siaw..QUn Gan (Industrial Enginoenng), James Want Gment (Eic<lric:al EngineerinJ) John Jo,.ph Grig.by Jr. (Ch<mical EngJneerinJ). Todd Evan Heckkman (Eiectrical Engineerina:). Matthew Avram Herman (En&inoering Phys· tes). Peter W. HUN (Mechaftical Engineerin&). Michael James Ka1ser (Mechanical Enaine<nnl) Wee S.em Kc:h (Eiectncal Enc•· wu ..,;p.l ~lity for developnaM and m~r~ufllttllrinc worldw;de. He hod I IWf of 12.000, and.,.,.....,..- hi• di- =tionlnclllded Spcny focilibeS .. doe u.s. w... G<nnlny and c.n.da. He served on lhc bawd of dirccton of spcny·s affiliak company in Japan. He serves on the board of du"eC· unof N<nnd Corp.. • rnanufac- n= of mobil< computina >"""' and win::Jess cb.la comti'IIJnicallions networks using nKtio frequency lodulology. Now a nannlizc:d U.S . c:&ht.en. Tyabji was born in Bombty. lncha.. m 1945 and rcceaved • B.S.E.E. from the Coller;e or Engineennc an Poona. lndia. He camt 10 the u.s inl967,and~hisM.S &n EJectncaJ Engmcc:ring from thr Univervty .a Buffalo. He bokls an Scholarslups is 11ven \0 Jtudeou who we mtmben or w tOc:iery w - Bali mceiva:IMitllllCia's militory Jcience dt· pin-""""'*''l'fn>m Erir Cammunity Ccllqe bdlft ... roUint in UB. He- - . r y of lh<Aidliroaun!IOubii ECC. a... ;. 1 uo presidenlw honor5 IChol.ar and 1 member of Tau Beta Pi national en.cincennc honor society, Phi Et• s,cma and the Golden Kc:y Nlllonal Honor Soc.ay. He u; • membtt-dcc:tofPl Tau Stgma. EDUCATIONAL OPPORllJNilY PROGRAM Bn101: 1...-.Z.If~All Jaffn. Emily N JIC'I*. Makehnt lln•ott. Kar-elleleln-Jcromt, Joy E. En ~J"""' Donan A. Johmoo, IGmllcrty E. Johmon, Dovod Jooeph. UB'S SllJDENT ATHLETES ARE MAIU NG THE GRADE IN THE CLASSROOM. J- Tenyt. Juna,. W&n& Yu Kam, Wilham S. IC.cca&n. Tncu K.c:lly. Ac:a:wd:an& 10 the o.,-15101'1 of Athaet.cs. 32 pcnxrw of aU UB'tllvdc:dl-.dtftl were n.amcd SchoW Alhklts for the raJJ 1994 ltme'SItt, eanung •l.O &rade pou11 .,~or beneT and compk:una a1 ..... 12cralol ....... The women's btilrrbatl team k.ads all teams • 11h • l 21 5 GP A folk:twtd by the 'N'CIInen·s crtK countJ') 81 3 169 and • ·omen's trad. and fsdd. 3 167 Hyun Soo JCim. Junchoon Kun. Jennifer R. Kirtwood., Jacqudlnc: Kana. Jollo M Krou... Pool K. """'"'· Leondra Knywinol:•. Kin Kwons. Lo Hll1& Loi. Oinlon U.... Sheryl< •Kooesky, Jiozhu a.u.,. Llu,Bolui1VOIII!Ubun Amy W. L«. Frank Ka Hoac ~ Hon Sfna l...ce, Mdw:l Wlfll C. La:. IUchanl La:. Giaru Lo. Elaine H.L Lwl&- lion& Zlu Lon. w .. Lin. Dwd Upon. Cbun Guang Lou. O.C... 1... Lopez. Y10 $cholar AlhJ~" for th. fall1994 s•IHfler ..,_., ........... (• tle.11'1 ll•t) (ac:lu4el x..o QuJn l.o. Hoong Luong. !(., • Nw:o~e BlaLcUcc. • k:nrufer ~l.en , Jlll ~. Brenn. Docy. Anne Galla&hc<. Amy IUle. Canney Llncford. ........ Pruwftl. Tiffany Rutru •Metarue VQ~CI J"" . . . ......... Ma1, Wende Anne Ma1n. Fernando necrinJ;). Mary Jo Kmsits (C1vil En- ·-··a.. Mocbc: Cot. Ryan Cros"- M•lc Mmmho. Ras.aun YCJU.Ill: ginernnJ). Kenn Ow1es l...&ndquig (O>cmical Enguwnng). Jonathan Ow1es Mascers (Mcdwual En&•· oeerin&). William F. McAlhuer Ill (Eicctncat Engintenng), Ja::l Thaddeus Morzan CEJectrica1 En&•· necnng). Matthew Pete{ Mroz !C. vii Ena"""""'1 Bn\an JOI<ph Nugent (EloctricaJ EncirE~ng). ~~~:~~~~:am· .-... Pollin (Bectncal Engu'ICenns;). Grq;ory w. Polu (Modwucal Eng•neering). Joel R.ak (Mechana.l Enginccnna). Cbnstopher Paul R.Jctwd (Mechanical Engineering), Ouulophcr M. R><hl (Ek<lneal Ma.rl Duwdo. Grq O.naJ , C"twk1o Fnn. T)kf Md)onndl Sunn1l Modey. Todd Sc:hafTer ~·hl..e Schk:ehen Mari. T•)lor. O:tm \\oJlti ,...,_CIM' I RJdwd Bachman. • Jnvn) 8r.wet" Sha...,n Dt.t,k. Bnan Ouro''K Enginccnn&). Jordan C. RO§C:nlhal (Elecuical Engmeennc). James H Samidt: (lndustnal Engmemng}. Roben Mo. Sanebc:.. CMechantcal Enganomng), M art' Robttt Schull7 Da' ld Marunez ·-··~ Jcnn1rc:r DeVIta. ShanOCII'I Ha,lun<.. L1~ PilqUCR.e Lon Pmlkl. Heaher Phelps. • -\ndrea Sc:houlu_ IU!hnn Smrth Dana T•kncu NIC06e Weber ..._ .,........., ... (Mechamcal Engmemng). Stacy M Schumacher (lnduslnal Eng&f'ftf· ........ Enganecnng). Edward Elmer Wagner Jr (Ekctne~J Enguunru:,l. JeffI\") Au!>tm Whne 4Aenr.tpaCt" Dean 's Award 1lle Dan'~ Award forengmomng aduevemcnt IS &1\'en th1.1o year 10 Hatim A. Tyabjt. chairman, Jn.S) · dent and chief CkiXU1Jve ofTICCf of VmFonc, Inc of Redwood C11y. Calif.. for has can:er-long Khtevemmts as an enginen 1n tndustr) TyabJI JOined VeriFone an 1986 a!o po<Sd<nl. CEO. and I mcmbrr of ... board of d.&n:aon. Under h•s ado"· stup. VmFonc has grown from annuaJ .n-mues ofS31.2 nullMJR. opcr· aong aa bn:ak-e-.-en 11986),to Sl09 I milhon ,.mh $27 .7 null100 m nee tn· rome C1994) (The comp:any became publiCly held in March 1990 ) The company's bus1neslo has dj,~afiCd from poant..of-SIIk: payrnc=N pruces.s· illj; m lhe U.S. to Tnnsacoon Alii~ mat&on v.'OridwMk. servmg retail mcn:hanls. pcli'Okum o;m.·K't' ita· tJonlli and oonveruence §tCRS. ~per­ mrl<ts. healthc= provocl<n. and gD\'tmmenl agmc10. In addition 10 h11 slnateg&c: and openiltOrUI c:orunbut10ns. TyabJ• 1\ chtd arch&tect of the VcnFone Ptuklsophy. a wntten 'id of shared be· hef1o and ' 'alues "'tnch define lhe C1W'jXlntte culru~ Thts cultu~ unno~thlln 1.9(X)c:mployer.. :around the worid Bcft:n hss appomtmenl at Verifone. TyabJI spent I l years m tiW\ag(:ment po511100s at Spc:ny Corp., last sernng as ~Kkn1 of the: lnfarmat100 Systems Producb and Tcchnolog.es Group of the merged Spcn)· and Burroughs org•· ruz.atkwls. v.tuc:h has 1o1ncc bec:ome Umsys Corp. He became 1 SpcrT) ~ofTsttr1n 1985. "'1lenhe ~ Jul.e Ahr;. Akuodnl BatTtra. Suun~ Butu~ l ~ Clubot Megan Connoll) "Karen~ ) Kcll~ Sharln. knmfer \'•u~ mg), Umau SKidlQUI CfJectncal Engn-.eennc) Kunberiy Robtn Va!l (AMKpX"r Engrneenngl. Cra1g A Wild (CI\11 Enr:meenngJ. IOctwd Lee W1ll11o (lndu.\tnal EnJuV!t'nng ). Ala:a Yoos•f (Electncal Engmccnng) c:..Mry/....0. Mdtelk Bui'JCT. Am) Gnnnel. Mawa-n tbm1hon . • Aleuftlh KMclas. Parncu. Lari.Jn. Sharle} Moocty . EhT.abefh Murph)'. 8ndgtt N1land.Judrth /'1.0\U. Barb Rabmc:nX"~. *Tan Rruner Ten) Sdlemc. Kern Shpur . . , . .. , CNQ ce.Mry/ti-MJCah A.ddsteJn. Ben AtllnloOfl M1U D.tn.a. Chnsuan mnll1n Fumu GalodJ_ Chru Kem.an, -0wto M~ruhan, JWv.&a Rtt»•g ian Sotm. Mile Spu.. Mari. Tasbn Geoffrey Warlocl.. Kr' 1n W&I\Un, [)a,~ Yll.()tlsll. John Zell1 ...........,.....,~ Robert Aller . Un) BI\U'OO@.. • Mar\ H<W'~Olll \In Jbsop. K('JI'} M1ller. • J~ Pl«lonl..a htn Sa.l~. Jo.Jihn 'ilra.t.dln!>.. RK.il Wonuai. · -· . . . . . . . I M B.A m mtemauona.l finance from Synw:use Un1~1ty and I) a graduate of the- Stanford &ecutl\'t Pmgmn Four Unlftnlty at B.uffalo ::~~d:f 1:c\~\:~.1,j~•,-;•r• J M!ducl Colyer. 1 JUruor 1n 1 .tom1 ctnl eng.tnecnng and masler of bustness adnumstr.at10n progr&n. and Jose A Faun. a se:mor m8JOI"· mg an electnc:al engmccnng. ha' e rt.a'lvoj 199J Engn~nng Alumm Schol.~ps from the VB Eng1 n«nng Alumru ASSOCI8hOn J~ W Ball. 8JUnJor ~JOI' mg m cml engmeenng. and J•r· Shyr Chen, a JUniOC' ~JOOng tn mec:han.cal engmttnng. lla\e ~ ­ C'CI'~ Socae~y or Amcnc:.an M•litat} Engsnens Scholars.tups 'The SSOO Engmec-:nng Alumni An«,•t•on awanh, funded through alumn1 oontnbuuon\, ~ t<iJabh!>hed to recogmt..e -leaden. an CA • alienee" tftd to tnct'.IUnlgt •n ··engutttnng sp&rit" and loyall~ 10 tho: School of Engu'lttnng and Applied Sco<nm> Colyn i\ presJdent of tht Eng• · nec-:nn~ Studmt Anuc:1auon. the un dergraduate rcpresc:ntatu·e to the Englf'leenng AJumm Assoca•t•oo and a member of 0u Epsdon 1\:1 Uof\11 C:l\'11 enganoenng honor !>OC"I ~) and the Golden Ke) Nattonal Honor Socat:t) Fauna lS pressdenl of the Soc:tet) of H1span1C ProfCSSJOn.al E.ngsne:en. and • member of fJ.a Kappa Nu ek::ctncal eng.neenng honor SOL~Y and the lnsttlU&c of Electncal and Electronics Engmeers Preft'f!:ncc for the SI.(XX) Soc1c."t) of Ammcan Military Eni!•noeno FOUR HONORED WITH NANCY WELCH AWARDS Parry Shen tw received fi~ place: horlor.!. for the 16th annual N:&nc) Wekh Award, given annually m honor of the fOC'11lel" resuient1al cooniinator of Rachel Canion CoUege. . 1'ht- "'"'wd recognizes • cunntly enrolled undergndua!~ n::slden· lial P.Udcnl who has made a wbslant18l oontribution to the unJ\'m:lt) through the ~·t:lopment or support of an imagirw_1ve and~­ mg program ot project during the 1994--95 w:adenuc year. Rccip! · ents n::ttive a cash •ward and a plaque noting thctr s•gruHcant contnbution to the university. Shcn was honored for her Ak:ohol Awareness Wc:ck proJCCt. Sec· ond p1aot honors went to Kara A. Millonzi for her P"_'joct bdc:d "'Making a Differr:nc:t in Someonc 's Life.- whK:h asstsled the home· less, and to Jennifer M. Grant for her projCCl. ~A Night of African Arncrican Elepnc<." Esdott Santiago received lhinl pllce honors for her "Cck:bnllion of Divenity" project. An awards c:cttmOnY was bdd May I in the Jeanenc Martin Room. Claude: Wekh. Distinguished .5ervicr Professor in the Depattment of Political Scienc:r, ~the •wards. gram honored ~udena 81 ib Award:) ~mon>· and Honor.. Convoc:~t1on hdd M8) 2m the Stu dem Un1on Theater Students were recogntzed ror H1,:h AcademiC AdurV'('menl. State-W1de Ac:adem1c Awanh. and u-.clu!>tm In Who's \\'ho Amon@. Students 1n Amencan Un1\CTS1t1n Joseph R_ Ml!is!d._ Cas...ndr MolyncauA. Laune L Monlo. andC1~i<go Hong Ng. Hmg Fung N ~,., Hong Hl!h Aude•lc Ac:hlen•ent KICI 'guyen. Jusun Chanh Ngu)en. Kenh ~er Nu)en. Tuong,, Th1 ~;~~~~ 1:9': f!~JentH for Bartw-a Abaci. Kuma Oeh• At:ullar. Ngttb M 4.1~1~ u._.. A Alexander. Jacob L Allen. LuCia RO!o( Alme .ta_ Jose I Almon1e. Pt-ter A Ahaf*lo. E'enste C Ambm. Kell) J Asher. Khuram A_\hnaf. Bmjam.Jn R Atbn§Ofl. MK'htlle C Barbn . Thc:reo;a M Be.d.er. Mdon) C Bedford. Ra) E Bcmard, Kea!>lla L Bodnd. , F•s~)'t 8oLUJt7.JOO. Sha..., n E Bra\lo·dy. Kalhlttn Bf)11!311il.l. Van-Khrn Tu 8u1 lam Wynans Bush. Adnenne L C""'f'b<ll. A~ C Campbell . Patnma C. Canada. Jacqueline Cansdak. Joaqum J Caro. Johnme Caner. J~1c CaStarnoiL Tabatha Castro. Jmn~e 0\a. Alfredo R Chatun. Cecil) S Kwan Owl. K"''DR~ Chrong Owl. Ng• S:r..e Cban. P\l. Wes Chan. Samm) Chan. Tae S Cll.ang. Ayanna M Chaslme. X110 Yan Chen, Ou Kln Cheng. Cherlmt M Olerubtn. Yi Btn Cbeung. Pamna J Oussm. Linda Ouu. Bhawna OKw.·dtwy. Hyun Owng. John I Ctpolhtu. Ja.son C Clarl. n.odort: C Clemons. Rafael Con1udo "lguyen. T•bttlu M Ngwas.tu. .4.rlene Jonn.r M Nyc. Kyung H)ung Pan.. Aaron M PereL Juan Pn"rz. VICCO!" Jose- Peru. Roben J Pemal. Oaudlne C. Ptw~ . 0 Phakusonh. Haen 1lu Ph:un. M) hnh T Pham. Nguyec Thanh Pham Phuc Vmh Pham. Ktw The Phu. Jean P1~. Wilham ~mente! , Alison Mtha Poole. Scon C Pnmup. Joshua 1..tt Ralph. Rodcndranauth Rampul. Oak Edward Rtndcr. Kn·stm Kync Re,'OOidlo. lakC'JSha S 0 Robinson. aWtes L Roche. Hugo R Rodnguez. Rlquelme A Ro.Jngue7. Oann Ke11h Russe:ll . Manu" N Sx-a. Robeno Santnez F~r Sanu•go, Todd M Schaffer. Am) LB Sttdorf. llram Shah. Ann) M Shth. Kan L Sclnlherger. 'l'h<=sl E. Sl.ouua . M..arcus A Snuth. T~n Lum Smith. V!Oll P Snuth. Euncho Sohn. Ana Isabel Solano. Sul.. CluJ Song. AnlonLa Stamos. Fuh·10 Swnpone. Cindy L Stank). Cathleen Ann Steffan. FUfael 0 Swuu. lklhann Sypou. Londa J Tabor. Muc:hell J Thomas. KcrT) S Tomlmson Maria I Ton-es. Ernest Tov.-nscnd. Olnsla1·Tuyet Th1 Tran.. P Duffy. Ct:ny 0 Ed.,.,'atds. Stt:\'en A Elsss, Altmgasha Eng&da. Richard Funun. Elizabeth D Fen-emL. Yuliy• G Fishman. Tno• K.. A Wnlunglon. o.pr.,. Weeki. Conn.c: C. Withams. .Iamey D Wilhams, Luther W&nfdd Ill, Ousttn W .S Wmg, S1 Nun Josephine Wong. Yok-Mon Wong. Carlton Ford. Casey R. Forgente, Bnan Fung. O.un Qsang Gan, Jenrurer M Gan:u. San.h Jane Gart-ea. Dth·tn F Gomez. Ed\lo•an:t F Gonutez. Tilus Dnid Goode. Kelly Goon. Ramona M. Gore. Ja. son P Gou.lah. EJlen B. Goulci. SUI<rY G. Gr>nl. Euna Guillo<. Cuong John Lip HI. Tinoy Haboon. Jamill• He. Terry Lynn Hi niL David J. Hodge. D. HoiUngsworth. Shi Ming Huang. Kimberty A. Hufner. F\m' K. Hui. Angelica M. lnfan&e, Edward lp, SH·n Hldl. Bnandon \1 1l.·hal~. Su ....n Hartot1 Chn!>lopht-r MuUer. M1l.~ Proulz. v........ .......... •Cathy No.. OC'IIsk.~ . Jenmfn Potz•n, Launc S:lrltdh Oand, S11Tl\ Anthon) Conte_ • M.atthev. Jarnun Ronald M Mrw. Adam P Muga,ero. Souphol Muneash. Km Slwlna lngnd Crump. Emesl 1 Custocho. Ow1e.s E. Dati) , bmes W Debose. V1c:t0f S D•u Jr Anna Man• ()Ina.. E\·dyn D D1sl•. Ger1Jdme Dixon. Huy Due Ooon. Jody A Oombrowsk.t. Teresa Dou· glas. Bnan Kylt Do)·le. L...achelle V Dubose. Lahu• M. Dubose. [bvtd Fiugenld Too~• Wbnel. Stac:t"~ Garr.an ,.._.,...._...., Mill-.onett. Natahc B Manudla. Nu:ok Man) wether. Joscptune P Manno, Peggy Marunc:z. RO\s) Mateo. Jad.te K Mathunn. ~d J McAihster Hung Xullf1 Tran. Lynn Nu Tran. Tuan X Tran. Freda M Tyson. Serg.10 M Vasquez.. Lourdes M. Venrura, Annnwic Vincent. Demc:lnos Voikl!s. Dung KJm Vu. H1en Th1 Vu. Wendy Vung, Nancy J Walker. Adrian G. Wandcr.Mart' Knulon Wu, Wa Tao X&aa. Man Ym Yeung. Rasaun N. Young. Abdul M Zald. Mac:he.lk M Z=voo<. lknllsnJ-. EW1h K Blal.esi« Keasha L Bodnd. Jost L Borulla. Manhcv. R Boosghen, Sha.... n E Brawd) Unda E. Brov.-n. Andrev. C C•mpbell. Jacqueline A Canslblc:, Johnnae Carter. Tan T Caner. Jeanene Cast.qnOb.. J1nrue Ola.. Cec1l) Szt' Kv.:an Owl. Cyndua Chan. Kwong Oleong Owl. ~18t} CC Chan. K tM) Oaen.Ou Km Oleng. Gar Lunr: Oun. Mull Oloccsupll'aC'h. Jost M1guc:l Cmtmn. John lm C1polhn•. 01fTord C Coll~er. Da"'-n M Connoll) . R.:.) mood C Coorer. Mauncc VK"toryCoA C1audu~ A Cr.affq . Doleta Crosby. VeB L . 0rres.. Billy A DelossantM. Anna Mana O.na.. StqiwuC' Do. Jod~ A Domtrowsl:a. Ju.an Dommguez.. AlhiOn C Edv."afds. Katen Ur Elhou. SIC''tn h. Elsa.s. In lfiJ Roger Esae-.~z. Cok Enman. Lyn<!l< F""""'. He~ R. Fernandez. Ellza:beU1 Delc:anntn Fm-ei.-a. Yuli)'ll G fuhman. Shinnon P Floyd. Eduardo Fonl.IJ.nc. T...,.... L Fnnas Jude Francots. Kenn) Klm Fung. fuiTIJ GakodJ. Jcssic:ll Kell) GaUo. Je.nrufer M. Gan:ea. Sarah J~nt Gattta. F'tdel E. Gomez. Man• V Gon:t.alez. Kelly Goon. Ramoo.a M Gore. Jason Peter Goulah. SlaCC':) G. Gnnl. Shense . Gn:gor). Vinttnt S. Grtgor)·. Jason 0 Guffey. Cuong John Lip H1. TIOO) H•boon. Allhla N. Hanullon. Joanne T Hamme. Darnel Hlrnmoud. Da\'id Justin Hodge. Oaruc:l Hom. Haibin Huang. K.irnbc:rly A Hufoer. Oinh Con& Huynh. Michael P. JenlciM. Beuy Jimenez. Donny Jiminian.. Dooald R. Jodaun. Doriln A. Johmon. l...onrucr K. Jones.l..ismaid.l Jusino. Wing H Kam. Hyun Soo Kim. Sq Jo Kom. Foll1994• Marina Krivonos.. Leandra Ja1 Knywin11<i. Kin Chung K"""''Sheryl< S. Llu. Trinh Tu)'<t L<. Ba.mar. Abad. MIChelle' Agyeman&Willy Anlhony Airaldi, LiSI A Ka Alexander. Lucia Rote Almcid&. Enc R. Almon~. Ed.,.,in A. Apoute.. Li. Hong Zhi Lin. Abnlwn E. Khuram Astnf. Benjamin Ridwd Al.kiruon. John Nathan Barr, Melony c . Bedford. Sleven R. "'J>h Marcinilk. ChrUlophcr M. Belfdd. Charlton A. Benjamin. Scca D. lknjlrnin, 0..-dlnd J. Mandl. Jactie K.. Mathurin. Jill Annt Mau:ragis. Salina Oair 1«0 L<bun. Fftnk 1..«.. Hon Sing l..ce. Shonielk Nicole Lee.. Billy Levin. Shu-Fen Lopez. Hoang Luong. WiUilm C Maisonc:n.. Aklo Alain Manino, Jo- Ma)'fi. Alh\01'1 M McCaJI. Ku Ta' ll Mcll-..aan. Samuel S Millner Sandra 0 Moody Ke'&n S L Mu1 \tOf!tTI [b,ld ~ada.! . H1n1 Fung !l.f:al. Du)en Thanh Ngu)tn. Hoo1 K~~tt Ngu~en. JUSIIR Chanh r.guyen. l...aum'l Nguyen. Tuong,,llu Nruyen. Timothy P O' Conndl. Manw Or1tL Dan.rl T Parter. 1..on) l..ous~ P.:tNJn. M~n1J.h Patel. Norma Pma. Frukl) Lrn1n Pm:z. Ju.an Peru_ Ktw The Rac:turd Pledratnta.. On Kat Poon. JOM.i..man Phu: JPr=od f'lorr:f'IC'C C Qwah. Ku..;tm K Reyn<>l<h. F""""""'Rhoad<>. ChnSiophcr G Robens. Sonp R Robc:ns. l....al.t-isha S D Robtru.un. 0\arics L Rcx:he. Hu,I!O R Rodnguez. Robert Bnan RO\Io le~. Lts.a Mane Ru).bol._ Oann Kt.~th Russe:ll, Paula Andrr:l Sagon. Hair) Quo< 5")< Roberto Sanch<z. Todd M ~er. Marun J Sctull&nJ. We.n(ty S Sc:huiiZ. Anel A AnnsrturiJ Shea. Un) V Shone. Adtsh Mile Sinp.. kanncn< Snulh. s..lwm Smnh. Ssu l...lllg So. FuiVlO Swnpon<. ~ J Swlwn. MOIIIQU< SIJ)'I. \61nn1 Sl<peliSI.') . =~~~~~-HeM Tll. Y1m Tam. Pri ~Tan. Yos.ef Tekestc:. knn1fer Lee ftrrano,.._ Tcc:lemicad K.. Ttwolde. Feltcu Phoong llw. 1\.Jt Hom 1lw. Flore- Marie T.A. Thomas. J ~e:~nthe Annid: Thomas. M•lc:he.ll J. Thornls. Tyront Thornls. C1w>c< M. Thurmond.. livid Tol;tu. K<ny Sl. Palnc:k Tom! anson. Ernest Tov.'ftSelld. Phuon£ Quoc TrM. Vi Tuona Tl'lll. l>e>'CIII l'llnc< Tud.<r. RhldJrncs A Ulloa. Darud Carlos Vda. Oemetrios VoikiJS. Dune Klm Vu. arq Jean Walker. Susan M Wandell, Adnan G Wande<. lln&· Huey W~n&- Mlr< A. Wastungcon. Dil\'ld TIO)'U Wa. HeatlottM "'hccla.JoonV Willwns H.amet T Wilson. TaJ1sa M Winfiekl, Lap Yan Wong. Raymond Mma Wona. St Nun JOICph.Jne Wong. Me:llmg Wu. Wan Hua Wu. R.tiaun Nahimt Young. Aid M. Zaod. M111 Bo 7=&. Hong Ji lbont. Shannon A ZDinows.lt ~- ... • �IHIIdiiN 6 MAY 11. 19'1S VOLUME 26. NO 28 · COMMENCEMENT 149 EXTRA .... ,.,.. Checkout :::r:-J :::::these Apple -price breaks! s..... R_ CaftJdalo. Cu&apola. h'IX'I Choana MM) O>on. Ehzabdh D. Fenrin. RAmona M c:;a.., Sonio S Gruo., C....,. John a.a.. Ha. 0...;.1 A. Holhngswonh. K.unberly A Hu:fner, JeMJfcr R $1139 Savings of $308 Performa 636 • MB RAM • 250MB Hord Dnve .a::.::.:=:"""'"""'"- ....:~ ~nd CDROM Ori\'e! ~,_...,., .,.....w $1925 Savings of $335 Performa 6USCD • 8MB RAM • 350MB Hord Dnv• • 15"' Cok)r Morutor • CDROM Ori\'e • 14.4K Modem and software• $2737 Savings of $183 Konesi;) . u Hon&t.a.. Chuen-Po ~ lau, Sul MUJ. Roben J Pemal. Wdd1 Ramos· Mercado. ICnlin K Rc:ynokk. Ana Mlllkk Rlvua. Owks L Roche. Huto R Rodnpu.. l..da M~ne Rusld. E.- Sanw&o. Man: A Washington. O.vid Taoyu Wr:e . Jam<y 0.0 W'dliams. Lap Yan Won&. Hmnan Wun, Henry Yer Who's,.,. Awercl . .s, Fall '94 Balbora Abad. Ngtd> M Akio'· wedt, K.huram Mhnlf. Mdon) C Safford. Keasha Bodnck. S:au Pun au.... KnonJ a..,., a.an. 01ff0fd CoU.er. Mauntt V CoA. Apnl Ezzell. Casry Foq.,ur. Mana Mtw_.f!.~IIM~ Mon, Tu• • Th • • A non-pn:>IIT /lnlvef>hy program tor studsnt>, focvhy 6 slafr TheConvnons • Nofth~ • (716) 6&i·l.SS4 • Faa:645-.381A Saepensk) , Tanyeua Tabb. Sofomon TanuDI. M!tchtll Thonw.. Nanc") \\ aller• .lo$ephant Sa Nun\\ 00, Hufnrr. Donan John!oOA. Carmelha Jonr:~. Jacquehnt' KOOC"Sl ). Sol Mu1 l..8u. Sha-.n Mal.. J~ R Messd.... Vtctu- Pl:~l- Jean PK"m W1kb Ralno§-Metndo. SooJl Robern. Nona Sruchl. CbmW Tu"~ 1lu Tran. Fm1a Mant T).wn ()a, ld T*'fU We-a. T odtrnt" R W,l)aarm. kn'y Xsng.hu1 Yuan ~y 1995 Graduates Sandra L Adamsll. Karin.. Agu1lar Edv.•m A Aptlnlt, 0nw A. A-.as,, Me&on) C Bedford. ~'t:n R Bt:lftdd. b y Q Bt:rndL KaulRI A Boney. Brandon C Buni<n. ka..nr Castagnola. 0.001 Olan. MIUC Darb. John I C1polhru. 01tford C Coli~. Claudtne A Cnlfey, Dolda Crusb) . Emrso l Cusaocbo. James W Debose. HU} K"""'' Duo: Dmh. E><lyn 0 O.Si> Cic-raldu)e Duon. Huy Due Doan. Juan Dommguez.. Jason Ron Edwards, Karen~..«% EJIK)(t, lrvmg Rom ~vt.z.. Lynenc: Fanchrr. Rdoard F<nNn. Ehz.abeth Ferreara. Vaknr M Ronwod P ~'capo. Rprella. Bnan Fung. Cynth•• A C.bn. Amha Gc:zahangn. A&buda Gonzalez. Ramona M G<ft. Soma S Gnnt. Vincenl Stephen Gn:gOC). Cuong lohnJ..ap Ha Tinoy Haboon. Alison Pandcn Hedgepath. Kenneth Haclr) . Rener Hams. Oavtd A Ho lhngs.,..orth.. ~ 'L Huang. C'kalus P Hunt . 8ruct' Wavnc- lsselbaecbt:r. Rochelk: Deti1SC' Jackson. Jacquehnt AM Jones. Lonmcc: K1mberly Jones. Um~.a.da Jusino. Pada K1m. Jtffrt-) S Klem. Trw:y Yvenc: Kyter. Otuen-Po ~er Lau .. Rtdwd l..ce.. Elatne Huan-Ung Liang. v, Quang Lu.Loo Dan Luc An Huu Ly, JOSI!ph Man:m1al. Jackie Kcrula Mathunn. Rossy Mateo, Laskesha C.nulk: M1Ucr. Launc- Les.lit: Mcnks. Ja.'ipCI" Koon- Hung Mui. H1ng Fung Ng&.~ . Duyen Tbanh Nguyen. J u~m Ow\h Nguyen. Tuong\1 Th1 Nguym. Lony l..ou1sr Parson. Aan>n M. I'ttu.Robcn l Pomd. OW;.cena Elaine Perry. Sharon ~.Chi K.ai Poon, lvor George Reid. Oak Edward Render. Ku'Siin Professionally Managed by SIARA MANAGEMENT Kyri< Reynolds. AR1 Malilde Rivera. 0\aries Lawrt Roche. Cynthia Ela.me Rodri"""' Liso Marie Rushol<. Ma.riw: Nelu Sica, Pedro Jose Santana. Esther Santiago, Micharl ' Ht-haiOCJidr.cwrd~·tht ,.__.w--..Ro- Van E\'Cf'dancm- M.ag.e Vohaw .. Vuonc. Dun& Vu, Npyen H ...miMbtuatoodthoUB~ Waslunpxl. David T.oyu Wt:a. Jarney Dan Walllamt, Luther Ill W1nf"..ekl Oetnoft W~. Hmnan Lab. ood has. -bone~­ '"the Amrt'lt'I:M lotmttJJ of P'lrmcoJ M«<inN and Rdtabildtllltltl He-remvtd lht NabonaJ ~ Fwnda bon Y~ Sc:hol. A..-.d Ht 1$ a rnmtber of lht Golden Y~. Robm E. Younc.lmy Xmpo Yuan. Anna Man<Zqohm. Wun. Man Yin Fanandu..ll<nnda Mmamforth. Jamtlla He;, lcnnlft:r Rd:Jeca. I U - SlqlNm< Odocsha 1.Mharn. Mocen Oa•'Od Nadal. Taman Dent« Willaam1.l..lp Yan Wong. Sally Sy -Jut~ Yan,; HEALTH RE LATED PRO FESS IONS l k folkwo 11\f- student\ ha\'t b«n named 1o Whc)s Who Arnone S1u den!: ~ m Ammcan Cofk>Jn and Uru\tnl lte~ Gradual••: Ahson Todd Cooper tE.J.en:uoe Sc1 encc-1. Eua:tshant:h Assian 1Mcd1 aJ T rctonolocy I. En< A Hr)tomko (MedJcaJ Technc.ioc 1. F~ng Lin 1t.1t:d1Cal T«hnokJc I Under,raduates: N:&n~..') A Akundcr fPh)'tok:al Shon L)'M Ibn""' lf'loy>ocal Th<np} '· Kenn«h B Jobnson11'1oy>oal Th<npy> Ronald Th<npy ~ ~ cMcdocal A TrctonolocyJ. l...., )a~ yi Med.caJTectudog\ 1 LINGUI~TICS 1bt fufkJ'VroiAf: (r.'dlYIInf! ~ .... u ~l\'r ~t.al honor\ 'ol.ilh then Bache-"• uf A.n~ deptt 1n Llni!Ul"K.'\ Pen-) \\ Amm\. h1ghcw hun Anna Bun. high dt'- ()f'\_ l ;~ural« orw."tk"lfl MEDIA STUDY Kn~u'lt 'orlk Mollet 1\a~ rteet\'ed the <ifqOf) Capano Memonal Awan.J from lhc- Depanmtn~ of Media Study f« her ouNandang ere all\C...,'Orl.tnfllm MMio Soucly also hos awardH departiMntal hoftOf'l lo tM followtn'; H~t~ Mantr-A J c.Jos. Otn~ophr-r R• dwd Casuno. Pam Lynn Doym, Brt:m Murphy Karpta.k. Dand Wayne MelfU!CI'. Knsunt: Noelk: MuJkr. Zot Lynne- Plttman. Ovlsoopha JaM R-..:1, a..~opha M RJChJ. Donakt Rentg Gertncht ..... Moo& Kuan Ol.an. Otfford Owmd CoU~tt. Knsten Mmt Ilanas. MiChael Gonion Dns,ula. Kr\·m Gerard FU. Elazabtth L.outscHugan. Eugenc- Franos Martm. Fredend: WilLiam Millet IV , Oerel Ja~Summslt J ohn Pt'llhp Brt-WSia-. John F Foi<) . Modoaelloseph Mamo<L W1lhamA Berg St. . ........,...,.. .... Leften u...,..... ....,. .......,, Otn~opher Richard CI.Slal~. Moog Kuan Oum, Pan1 LyM Doyen. DaVId Wayne- Me-tnzct, Kn5ttnt Nodk Moller and Otnstoph:r John lt-..:1 ~ ..... ~~ ....... St.tr ........ ~ .. ..,.., ..... ..__, se..6e.tl .. '*'-""- u......... .-c.a.,....w., John 8rt-Wster, Scou Bruner, PaUl Doyen, Ralph Melillo. Scon Mdkr" and Jason un NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS OutsUnclln' Senior In Natural SclencM a ncf Molhe-tlcs .............................. .. _...,_..,.._, ................ .......... ,......,...., . Kty Honor Soctety. dJr UB Band and tho Polrtocal Same< C1ulo Jamet Monuon. a bto&c'l) map. W1tha)910PA 't\'l.lll Fa! C'h:N. a c.-on:-lfJ'*'f KXTit"t' map . wdh 13 9b GPA Lt..aM.-xf'lqudtc-_a~ rna J01 •ldla 3 09GPA "''IC'Ok~ru.a ~ IC't map.,., 1 333GPA Mill-had ~IJ»>O' • pbyst~..'S miJIIf .,,ma '90GPA PHI BETA KAPPA INDUCfEES BrasiC:t. Wihoa 81'U§~ l..tndl Woo.Qlum 0o<nc- Hmry R february 1995 Graduates Machrllc Barber, Chn'>lnpht:r 81ihop. Ke.u.ha Budncl. Andn::v. Campbell, Mat') C Chan. Sau Pun Chan. Kalhmne Da' •~ - Donan o~\'C') ' SIC\'m Ehl>. Oatman Fom:sltt. Alan Holtr'ln. K1mherl~ •w:RF for t.s awne wort • a mlp .. ""' Oq.1mmt dOotnoary Scq1hanoc E. Waldroo. Man: A Ngac-bM Akbwlsh, LIMA AStxandtt, Roblb Ban.~ . Shon ~~~~~~~~ham. Pnocft~tochanpwrdw:luf~ A&ushn Ttver~L Emily Tq.Ja. Jenniftt l..ce Tannova. Teckmicld Kdlu Trwolde, F<lina ~ Thao. Komberty A ...,,••t 199s en........ NP'. O..yon Tbaoh Ngu)= Tuon&Vl Tlu pyn. Juan Pa'ez.. • I!OMHz • 16MB RAM • 700MB Hard Dnve &nd CDROM Dnv~ $2787 Sav ings of $633 Hot Ta.. SokJrnon T1m1ret. Jole Lou. v..., Ooon& t... Hoon& ~..uon,. Power Macintosh 7100 t:!MD RAM • 320MB Hord Dnve and Modem! N-.ls-oodfcw 199S Sdopl and oohm ...... n..s ror cbe honcw I'CICftwd a otnJfic:~~~r Md ........ luncborM hmaed by tho-·· otr...... Apnl:tll Sdopl holds. 3.~ . . - . - Jacbt K. Machunn. Hena Pune A 0onuJet.. Edward Gonukz.. Jason Goulah. .klhn L H.a. ~ Z.. Huang. Kunbcrly Hufner. Rochrlk D Jacbon. Oonan Johnson. Lonna K Jones L« Kt:mlkn. K C Kwong. C1~nton l..atnw. Haft Smg L« . Glona u. Hoanr L.wonJ. Hoan~ ~ Fnnando MatJOndl . H•nf! Funr. Np. TuongVl T Nf.U)'t:n. Henry N1uyrn. Robtt1 Ptmel, Jun P\m'e, Ktrstm K Reynokl • Anna Apple PowerBook 20c -~: Kutwood.J_,.t... p aandana Se.Jr m lhr F8cWr) of Srmth.. Trwm Lum Smech. LaSonlh Flo! .... l.- lkl(ldd. Vu-Khli Tu BUJ, Andre-a c. Cwr,ll>d1. locqooehne A. Lap kaMeut Smiltl. Shlroa LyM ~V-E.SI«o>n.Tak­ M. Aldcrwish. Liso A Akunder, <:>mer A. Awan. Mdooy c. Bedford. Asld Sdoplhas bca nomod Quo E.Suoo,MaahowSems-, AWARDS ~ I I �18.111111 7 MAY II. 1995 VOLUME 26. NO 28 · COMM ENCEMENT 149 UCTRA SCHOOL OF NURSING eaceUc:nor in clinical nunin& pnclice demonslnlcs spocW prom· ise for JOCtic:e iD lhe fulW'e. AJu•nl Aw•nil Ruth G. El<le< Eac.ll-. In ReM.rch4wonl and The RUih G. Elder Excdlenoe mR<sean::h Award for Nuriing Rc:scart:h is pacnocd by lh< Gnduooe Teacf>. Shannon Butte (llacalauroao<J and Janke Wrighl (GnduaiC) hlw received the AJumru Award for their demonstnited outstanding scholastic ability. consistently JI(Kt· ing Faculry so Janice Gr:t.ank.oMb •• ~--hudcmon· live in~ ~IMions.c•oel ­ aence in nursing petfonnanot and -~"'~and ability in the rt:ICifCh prooesli' as well .. IC:IIduna and leadcrshtp potential . as special promise for leadership in nursinc.ft:lltM:h. ~:~.!tp~=:~ f;;.~,j Mouchly K.rutin Cleary (8accalaurate) and Susan Gunn !Gnduak) hllvc retti\'Cd the Dr. S. MouchJy Small Award. wtuch honon a gnduaung student an the Nun:mg Program who giYCS C\'ldencc of supc:rtOf UR· dc:rstlndmg and ab1hty in the mental health aspect or nun:tn& cart Anne S.nsbuJCh Award Knsta Wdch has I"C'Cel\'ed thc: Anne Sengbuich A•·r i an honor inscituted by tht uudents '" the: School of un:mg and presented to a graduating student in lht: 8at'CII· laurwc Program who has made a ,,~niftant contribution to thr ~ of Nursing lhrough aawe paruapation on the Studcm Council sr,... 'J'h.ta T... 1 G•••• l«ip,.. Cluoptor 4word The Sigma Theta Tau. Gamma Kappa OJ.apler Award. has been prosenled ID Michael Oslolda (BKC&laun:alt) and Edward Wlutt. (Graduate) in mcognition ohheir personal and professionaJ charlc· tetistics thai suggest poltmial for making a s:•gniflcant conuibuuon to fostenng the purposes of the orp· niz..ation. Reciptems are current members of Gamma Kappa Ch.:lpter. Sagma 'Theta Tau ~~:t~,ti!!i~~.•••rd for het"a~ions with dienu and colRec:tpimts of' the awlll'd musttntmd 10 pn1chcc nun;Ul£ tn O.SinCI I (Fn<. ChaUiauqua. apes Gencste. Cattaraugus. Naagara. Ork:ans. and Wyomin~; counoc:sl Mlllo•d Flll•ore SchoJ. ~ hl Ste\'~ E. Bert.cz has received the MiUard fillmore Scholarship. es hmod by t:ht Mtllard Fill~ H pttal0assofi9S3 tobcaw o a registered nurw who griduated ~the Millard Fill~ HosptUll School of Nursing and is ptnUIRJ further gudy at the Un!Vet'lll} 11 Buffalo SctlocM of Nl.lBang Hun• Pr•ctlllon•r Aw•rcl lk Nurse Practit1onrr Av.ard hb been prestnted to Carol OK(f'O\'C' (Oukt)., Dsant l...oomn; (fanul) 1and UndaCmnsn (Women'sJ llus: IWard lS prucnted IO Sludmu graduatmg from~ N~ Prlc1Jt l0ner Muer's Program v.ho demon watr potenttal for funhmn& thr rok or the Nurst Pnk:t1twner sn lhc corrunumt) The awan:i 15 ao:ompl· n.ed b) • one-year membrnJup to the ursr PnctJuoner AsSOC'111Jon of Western Nn· Ycrl (NPAWNY I AACH-WMY O.epter Aw1rd Amencan Assoctauon of Cntteal Cm NUJ'Seli (AACN)-We!olem Nev. Yorl: Chapter Award has been awarded to Susan Karrt. Pmoemed to a gude;m grwluai•ng from the Critical Can: Mast(:f's Prognm. the award honors lcadenh!p pocenttal for funhmn& the rok componcnb oftheOuucal Nurse SpecitltSi m the cntical c~ sening and 15 accompanK:d by a one-year memberstup 10 lht Amencan ASSOCIIhOn of Cnocal Care Nurses as wdl b a one-year m~mbentup m thr local Western Nev. Ytrl Cba.pter ••. ~:;t,:t~~.~:~c:: The Gradua~ Faculty Award foe 01nle&l Exccllc:ncc IS presented 10 Mal<) Denise Dunford. a graduate scudent wbo tub consi51enll y dernonstnned ce~vtd POLITICAL SCIENCE 8~ \\rilliam F. o.cam;11o. Davod Rdlard Kloos. MIChael Uchac:r Shlwn Dand District I Mmlbership Award of the New York Stale NW"SSCS Assoc:ia~Klll (NYSNA} tS presented 10 Jul!e Here for her pro(euionalism in mnans '" · s..oll -.i>ohudemooslntedoupmorlltill in c:ornnuUcMinc wich and ror .... btnU as a n&n1nc llUdc:N. The PWd is cndowtd by DeVoe;, who mcr:ivcd bolh her B.S. and M.S sn ruruncrromUB HoftOr stuclenh lncfucfer MY$144 Dlrtrlct I M..,Mnhlp 4word Uu WaUenfels (Baocalawutt:} and 8elh Smith (Gnduak) have mcei'•'Cd the' Rulh T McGrorey Leaderstnp Award. orignWiy ts· tlblished by Ruth T. Mc..'On:tty an I'1!C:Opi~ of the contributions nwde 10 numng procre$8 by Anne WaJ .... ~. ICJUndoTc(lh< UB School of lniRl After Dr McGrorey's dealh.the award""~ renamed IR her ITimlOr)' . The award recognized lhcJie two stu· dents who hi~ demon.saraacd the: • rughesl c~epoc or •......,... or profcss.ionll rn:poi\Sibllity. k:adership pot.c:ntia! and personal. professional and in~ellectual gfO'tJ'th ~-fmmbodldlo: p>duaond~_.,. SOCIAL SCIENCES ~ O.pert. .ntal Honors will be presentN to the ·." ~;1'ti:!:'..~"~=~=:y tho Kathorlno Cornell The1teta Oloyl Albndu. She<}l Ald<nnan. Suzanne Alw1ne. Phil Andtmw , Jennifer Angtd. Alyssa Bq:asson. Lyndo llart><T. Slq1hcn Ben.,... Oleryl Ben.er. James 8onSJg:J'I(ft Jdfe<eyllol)do. K>mbcrly- Sha""MdlldKmliN ~ ~..eno~. a,.... u.n Bykowsb. Cymua CaJI.ms. Thomoo Capolon&o. Tonya Can Nocol< Cas<. Br<nda Chapman. L1~ OlestC'!'. Timoth) Oadcn, Oana' Coleman. David Conlhn. Thomas Conk.lm. Canda CooL. N1101ru Corson. Enca Crane OvutO(ftr Crorun. Kalhleen M CusacL. Ja&nne Ihvson. Akudra Denan. Kmtln 0o&ma. Swi1ta Oona.ldsoo. Rocco Dragaru. Chmtopfier Duchemm. Amy Epge1n. Nancy falL Mtehelk- Falzone. Oem!ioe M f·nurue:r. Andrea Franc:a~ Timc:Mh) F~. Roben Fussner. Olnstt~ G1bson, Nee:luna Gok. Vargm1a Gonzalet. MK:helle Gocdon. Ramona <Jon:. Chloe Gonheb. U101 ~go.re. Thomas Gruber. Cyntl'ua Guguencz. Ryan Gu11ds. Amy Haden. Unda Han.st:n. Amy Hellenschml(h. Dana Ho. Dame! Jacbon. Susan Jov.'dy. Thora\n KJi.,.·:tJec. Son}I Ked. Ke' 1n Kenned}, Hohnc' fU~~<l and Susan KJem IGradwuc l h:t''e re the Sluriey D. Ot-Vc:c Com· mun~Ca~Jon Award. ~ted to a WINNERS OF UB POITRY CONTE5TS ARE ANNOUNCED The Oscar A. S1lvmn:m Undergraduate Ubrur) has announced thtwinnen of §le\'entl student poetry conte~ held at the unl\'er"Sit) Ed Kiq&r:, a th~nl ·)'eat Ph 0 cllndubte m b•ology. IS v.·mner of the Acadc:my of Amencan Poeu; ( AAP) Puetl') Pnzt Ktegk. v.-ho holds a B.A. m Enghih and bioi~) from UB and 1 ouster'> dcptt m cnm1na1 JUSUcx from SUNY Albany , ha.-. had a poem pubh~ m Srrrt't'Mr. Antan Satc:hicbnand rteel\'ed hononbk ment1001n the AAP poetry cooleSt. A ~ior gnduatsng lh1s month .,.,m a degrtt mEn· glish. she also woo honorable mentJOn for lht Academ) of Ameocan Poets Prizt in 1993 Judge for this year's AAP pnzr was Carl£_IXMb. UB professor ofEnghsh. Brian K. Doyle l.)t v.rmnc:rofthe Fncncb ofthr Um"mlt) LlbntrIC'S Undergraduate Pow)· Pnu. An cd1tor of lht studeru htenuy publtcation Armosphnr. Doyl(' IS 1111 English and kgal ~ucHes majlw' in his third year a1 UB A teachmg assistant in the English Depanment, he has been publ ished in maga1Jnes and an anthoiOf!y. Jennifer Kannin rettl\·ed honorable mention A .senior gntduat · ing this month with a degttt 10 Engli~ and v.·omcn's stud1es. she also is an ed1tor of Atn10sphur and ILOIY 8ookJ She anended UB ot1 a four-year - aankmg on Creativity" writing scholar.>hip from Roc:N$er Commun~~y Savings Banlr. and rectl\'ed horKnble mention in 199-t for the Academy of American Poets Pnzr. Mkhae:l Basinski, 3SSJSWII etntorofthc:: Poetry/Rare: Books Coi Ject:ton. and Mac Hammond. professor emeritus of English, v.-ere Judges of this year's Friends of the Uruvenity Ubraries Undergr.ldu· me Poetr)• Pritt. Virginia Coon is winner of the:: Anhur Axelrod M('moria) Award A co..founder and editor of the poetry magazine Word Ouw Buffalo. she came to UB to reacquauu herself with college wort and 10 get rc:commendations for graduate school. She hopes to enter the M .F.A tpoetty} progmn at New Yort University and is currently ma.io!'lng in English at UB. Joseph Conte. UB associate professor of Enghsh. was judge. Susann8 Maritimr is winner of Scribbler's Prize, awank:d for the besc piece of auth•e writing by an undergradualt' woman. A transfer ~udent whn has acted wilh the: Buffalo En~mble Theatre. the Irish Classical Theatre and at UB, is an English major. Scribbler's Prize judges v.ue Dcidre L)•nc:h. assistant professor of English, and Professor Susan Howe. AMBUlANCE RUN ....._, Tltlnl..,.., Ul low students oM tholr lo•lllft lnausurotod tho flrn Annual.t..lttdaace Run Mly 7, " - tho fodorol Court House to tho) llson MtoMII Aol~. p ....... , wiU betMflt Cld141space, • not..for· _ profit OfJioRlutlon Min' ,.,..... to provide 1 s.fe hne~t for children to wlslt 1 aon- custocllll perent. Rlshll Cluottlns ot tont ,..rty which loll-..1 tho roce oro UB J.w stud..,t HoctO< Flsuo,...., loh, •IMI How Yorio s..te 4r,...~S.• Hoyt. Jac:quehne Konffi.) . Mat) K.a) Kuzma. Joanna ~ . Jenmfer Lane . Chttlyn Latka, Ven Ucbn<hl Enc:a Upov.-W. Da'td Macdua. d lAW STUDENTS' Moon Manm, Sw.an MaN'IR. Dmo.e Manrey. Trac) McC'Io!.lr.e) . Und3 Mc1stet. Joan MeiUot). Sh~non L Miller. Todd M1llef Bl)·an M1lkr. M1chelk M Mlr..erliC"Vo'ICZ. Shuie) Mood) Laune Monies, Mane Mons51Ct. Steptuuue M yen;. Cathehnc Nitgel, Mananne Na...m. Hmg Nga1. Quo• Nguyen ~nstopherOlne) . Elton P:ul.er. N1hma Paul. Mtchelle P Paul) . Jill Penman. RobC"n J PemaJ. Su..an Pen) , M ~llc Pfeil. Joseph Ptuhpose. Amy Pldtkr Blll'ban PKxrowsl..t. Trac) ~hnslr.!. RIChard Poule. Joshua Potrocll. Jeanne PBn. Barbara Profitt. Knsnnr: Pmnobu .• Sandra Prov.se, Oms11ne L Pr)gon. Mat) R<M Puth1yamadam. Rhonda Ra). Mill) R K'OC.ta. GkM Roben, M..an Robnts. Roland RocchJ. Tabrr Rov.ke. TtaC) Saluda. Came Schnetckr. Adam Sdnndt. Doreen Sheech Han·ry Stege!. Sha.,.·n S•eg~l. Oleryl S&lw:stnna. Rac~l Small. JeMifer Sm1th, V1t1ona Snell. Rnmdra SnnJ\'asan, Chn-.tane Stachura. Carolyn Starl..e) . Candict SteeL. Jonathan Swfl(:. M•ch:k-1 Stoermer, Daman Tot h. Jenmf~r Umng. Carolyn Walbesser. Lisa Mane Walker. Strven M We1ss. Tracy Welsh. Dancu WKnen. Jenruf(:f Wikol.. Anna W illems. Can Wotfberg. EJIUbeth Wood. Jeruf(j" Zal<sk> • CX>nfCTIOM In an anKle. "Financtal Dtscmu.re Polte.esSel by Faculty Senate" •n 1M Apnl27 R~ponu. Lockwood Library Dtrector Judith Adams d id na use the word "suspect" in reference 1o curricular decisions made by VK:e Provost for Undergraduate Education Nlrolas Goodman. Adams Slid thas Goodman's ''recentiCitons rel:ucd to consultation (with faculty mem~ Facull)' Senate) l\lvr not inspim:lconfidence in 500le membm: of the Senate." AS A REMINDER, MAKIN ' COPIES WILL BE OPEN DURING THE 1995 SUMMER SEMESTERS AND WILL BE PROVIDING THE SAME GREAT COPY SERVICES. INCLUDING OUR NOTES ON FILE SERVICE Faculty ! Help your students by putting your notes on file today! Located at the UB Commons. Watch for our Great Weekly Specials! ... ... ~ - Makin' Cop_ies ~. Te/636-8440 ..... Ftix 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 �IHIIIIII 8 MAY II. 1995 VOLUME 26. NO. 28 ·COMMENCEMENT 149 EXTRA FOUR EVENTFUL ClASS OF 1995 F Jyne1991 Su.1Mr199t S150 mllhon 'A'Orth of M!Cho<JSh<ndon, -.nolo9rst & cho• constructlOn getS Uldo WI!Y on the ~·Nolth c.mous U8 Stadrum. Cerurfc>th<Ms. N.!nlal Sc~a~Ccs anc! Mott1emotiCS Com· pl<x,SrudoniUruon, and The Cornm::ns 5 E R oiGeology, ..... mon!h-long <><P<d•· t.on IOSobr:no, finds H 0ernts MtUe:, forTnc' So!u-doyN.ght I.N< sur, VISitS on Perern Wttk.end Oct 11-13 Urw<n"Y 01 Buffolo R<s<ord1 Cen· t<r (CUBRC J, iorgest by T H U8 research<1> E y A J-..u.ryf99t , .......ry 1991 folo. !0, 1H! SmMT.c"P'§Uic~l- Ne-w tdec:OI"TYT'U"'<~ oped bysco<rotrstS encf ens·~ at & Millard Ftllmorc Hos· prtals, allows re- ua ~todtr«t grant~rttr.Nf:d rrviVNMix<n " " "by <XOlosoons CliUS<d .., . 01'1<ChornsmlhottnS R M ~1991 0<1..... 1991 $8_3 rntlliO"' Au force: corcmct .swarded to C.l>pon 0 E A R MOIT1S Otts, CMI [.ghtnt:W~ oons system Ml- ngt<si<oder,SN<S oe><nosSrudonl Ap<111Ht Stme:bt..dge:tforccs lJ9 to nW:t S9 rmlhon ra.nc<d fo, keynOte: at Marttn Uno'l~Gits CUI cornp.JS lUih<1 totx PlA'" place"" ""9USS.1992 Ma..t.l991 nglf Com food COlll mcm<l'Otoon mediCaiJOn to sex crflc place 11"19!!JS tl'C*ltestl""l tract gers ru:lrt.ar lt:ad.Of me.h~ s p ~0 Jwne16, 199'J II'VV'l9 Feldman, OISl•ngu•shed Protessa of Enghsh, named MaCArthur felloN Sept. 18, 1992 Gov Cuomo. omcrs laudWtlliamR GreJl'lef as -students· pres•denC et htS •Nu- guratm as 13th ores1- H 0 0 M E R ~rth E R A HO"t.1!l, ;999 folo . 28 , 1991 P~toGreatnes.s S.12 m•IIIO"' 5tl..J(:)em Ft!rnma!o:e:l' Sptk.r Le:e e :uaro of 93 O>lcs Mlrch 10, 1991 UBse.lec!edas ~ """"14. 199) T•m (Ot'\Gnr: of Bostor Enoowment Cam- le«i'f19'-'0tCt:•nM• C:¥,.A.menc:&f'lart uomore:tr\oYI17 .rches of VlOW •esea<ch CentC' on Coll«j<~UBs ..IO..malrst lcrv Anoer'!.of1 nrtldtos ttn5 mtlhO''llanomaf\ f'tt'Whead bas..ett:la s~•nAiumn ca~..~S<eS 5tUOV of women s !age by Sh•ltt: MusJif"" ra•s•ns S56 3 m•IIIO'l Un101'1 opens to~ ~ ru;, fa st\.IOetlt hfe. offenng ~.000 Cooct" fC> UB soume Arena dlSlng B•ac• HstO!'YM.cwltt'l do> classes Oct. 19, 1992 Datgn goes CM!J too too of se«e d•n.ns. 1o<.ng<s 15, 1991 canceltatron ot liMy 16, 1991 tenonstsf0f7~ ~!ttl rtt~r..oes Ofestt910LJS dent of Unl\l'tfSity 5t fC> Buffalo oubhcatlOn!.ano O'lanc:elbP"JortOI"' medal at ue·s u7 organ•zatJC:nS commencement ..... Alumnr Aren.! E July 8 , 1991 UB becomes a m•nlll· IUTC Unrted NatiOnS ~ 5,000 WoOd Un1vers•ty Games athlete:s take CJII'ef North Campus fa ten days Sept. 4, 199) Grand Qpe:rung of UB Stad1um, With Ct!l'emon~a th&l IOC.Iuck baHoon rides, patac:huttsts and oart•es. bnngs DMsKJn I fOOt S.pl. 1, 199) Sept. 9 , 199) Sop~ Center fa the Arts, wrth sallenes, elMs UB getS fl\o'e·vear. S7 5 m1lhon grant to establish f1f"it Nt!ONII center fa ~ncms devices for mdMdu als With d•sabii~W:S After 18 years at UB, Humor1st .v.ari: Russell grves hnal show lr'l KatNnne Comell rooms. ~tm and labs, OO<t1S door; ofttctalopet'llng~ for fall, ·94 15, 199) 5opl. tl , 1991 ,..,., 5optHoloof, E 199~ S45 mtlhon Nattxal Scoences m Moth<motocs Complex, wtd1 classroom facil· lty, resea-ch building opens on Nolth Campus Sop~ 1 , 1994 Neu'oanatomy Musam cXYcnd to the human brain, and bra•nch•ld of Professor Horold a.ody, opens .n CFS Bu•ld· "'9· H folo. !4,1994 il<m>c< A King, UB cooduct card10- daughter of lot< Dr Mart•n l.uttlcr ngh. 5P<4I<s 01 18ttH•TWl Marbn l!Jtha Ktng Jr COI'TVl'lCtT'IOratJOn '" Sle.cHaH S<Cood Spoc<lob uf< Sc:.cnces Mrssoo 5<nes y R 0 E A Doc. U,1994 Cra19 CutxJS, former folo. U ,IH5 Entcruuner and tl..t· folo. !J, 1995 Eog!lt busloods of UB ........ )1 , 1995 a.dsoe><nfc>first Ap<ll 19,1995 Perri Stmc assiStant coach and UB alumnus, IS named UB h<4d footboll cooctt """"'""""Horry Sdafonte comes to stl..dents~toAI­ ~of r<Stolllbon offrrii.Joo,d~ · wrrter «ld UBfC>19th.....,l MYton l1Jth<r King Jf Comm<rroOfotoon bonyto)Oirl7,WJ SUNY ord CUNY stud<t'<s, prot<Stong a.<s IO~IT1Gorf - ·bud9<1- d<sogncd D<wwon - · onHc>us<:COfT1))cx. by consortJUn ol UB, NYS Office oli><wl:s, ~mHis­ tonc Pr<><NOtion ond Ml;iRC Notlonolly inown pr~CamJ IIc Pogha 5P<41<s 01 f<st. hononns ro«:~~c- UB Proi<SSOr o1 R 1~ Oct. 17, 1991 Astronauts tra•ned a: vascular researcfl on appears'" AIUI'T'Inl Asen.!for01Stln· guosh<d~ ball baCk to UB 5 Forme~ Defenst Sec retaryOIC.k~ A Englosn l<Sloe rott~~c- ...., . 19, 1994 lJB tS smoke:-frtt M new ooiiCY orohrbts s~ngnalll.l'lrvet· soty-own<dm~ .,.Oicd buoldongs oncJ -.cl<s R � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-05-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Extra: Commencement 149" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-05-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n28_19950511 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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New interactive program helps students in job search. -y,. .. 4 2 Art a Gov..........t P.....ts Gany Wills gives Distinguished Speakers lectur~ Pediatric dentists say including parents can be rewarding. W.lconae Mat for 3 George_C. Lee to retire as e~gineering dean July I IIJ~VIDAL myself." Over the course of his career, Lee said he has seen a shift in enginecring•s orientation at UB. "Over the last20 years, VB'sdrive has been to become a research university,to elevate our capacity and ability and visibility in the area of research." More recently. be added. the emphasis has moved toward working with industry. developing con.son.ia and working with other schools. Reponel- Edn"' EORGE C. Lee will retire July I as dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, a position in which be has served since the fall of 1977. He will continue as director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER). headquarlered at UB. A member of the VB faculty since 1961, Lee was instrumental in bringing NCEER to VB in 1986, and from April 1989 to September 1990 served as the center's acting director, be was named director of NCEER in 1992. Lon& considered a leader in the field of eanhquake engineering, Lee has been instrumental in making eanhquake engineering a research focus at VB. "My entire professional career has been here. I've never worked any other place. I have a lot of feelings for this institution." said Lee, wbo joined VB as assistant professor of civil engineering. After serving as chair of the Depan- G L La ment of Civil Engineering from 1974-77. be became dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. "I think I've taken the school from one level to a higher level.'' Lee said. "But it takes a lot of steam (to do both jobs)." His retirement as dean of engineering will allow him to devote all of his attention to the earthquake center. a change that be called "best for the university and for ee has been instrumental in that change. In 1994. he was named director of the UB Greater Regional Industrial T-echnology Program_ or VB GRIT, a project designed to help area businesses develop new produc" in coopen.tioo with norgional research ._universities. Funded by a S 1.5 million appropriation from the federal government , the project helps s mall businesses make incremental tech nical improvements in their commercial -i ndustrial products. particularly products with existing or prospective export markets. Also in 1994. Lee founded the Contmued on page 2 Trustees name four UB faculty to Distinguished Professor rank ., WIIETCtiEII News Bureau Staft OUR VB faculty members have been named a Distinguished Professor, the highest rank in the State University of New York system. by the SUNY Board of Trustees. The rank is an order above full professorship and has three coequal designations: Distinguished Professor. Distinguished Service Professor and Distinguished Teaching Professor. The rank ofDisliDguished Professor was conferred upon Jorg< J .E. Gracia, professor of philosophy. This designation is awarded to individuals wbo have achieved national or international prominence in their fields. Two faculty members were named DistiDgubbed Service Profe.on: John T. He, associate dean for research and graduate studies in the Faculty of Narural Sciences and Mathematics and professor of physics, and Murray Levine, professor of psychology. F GRACIA L£VlN£ HO This rank recogrliies outstandingservicetothecommunity, state or nation through the application of intellectual skills drawn from scholarly and research interests to issues of public concern. The rank of Distlngulsbtd Teacbing Professor was conferred upon Harold Brody, professor of anatomical sciences. This designation is awarded to persons wbo have demonstrated outstanding teaching competence at the graduate, undergraduate or professional level. Suk K1 Hong, VB professor of physiology, wis named a Distinguished Prof......- in January. Jorge Gracia, a VB faculty member since 1971 , is an expert in medieval and Hispartic philosophy, and metaphysics. His book. "'ndi- BRODY viduality: An Essay on the Foundations of Metaphysics." won the first John N. Fi.n dlay Priz.e in Metaphysics from the Metaphysical Society of America as the best work in metaphysics published in North America during a three-year period. Gracia has served as president of :;everal national professional groups. including the Society for Medjeval and Renaissance Philosophy. the Society for Iberian and Latin American Thought and the International Federation of Latin American and Caribbean Studies. He has authored four books and published more than 100 articles and 30 reviews in scholarly journals. Continued on page 5 OR 11m liiSI time, indusuial spoosorsbip of researdiM the Uniw:rsity 11 Buffalo last )a< surpiSI<!d all "*80ries of external support of researdl besides federal. ICc:udin& 1o the FIICII Ycor 1994 Year-End Report of the Presidenl fDI' Relean:h. The report. which takes a c:omprebensiwe look 11 VB's contniCI ancf gran1 awards, sbows lOial indUSirial awords received in 1994 were$19millioa. an I 8 peroeot increue, canpared with $16 million in 1993. "lndusiJy has been our faslesl-growin& sponsorship sector for many years." said Dale M . ~ vice pn:sident for research. The lOial amount of mooey spenl hy t.rB 011 researdl in 1994 was tl22.3 miilioo. a sligbt decrease from $123.4 million the previous )a<. The lOial of contnc1 and grant awards from external~ which in oome cues represent fwds to be expended o...- several yeara-was $284 miJiioG. v-.ce .,... fedt:nl fundina fOI' ill ,.,..,..-ch prognms despile a mucb more ClliQIIOlitiwe eaviroamenl forfedenl fupdjn&," Llndi noted. In fact. be aaid, ~ex­ ternal spontnnhip fur the cwreul fiacal yeaa- (PY I 99S) is up hy I I penlCGL Addrcssin& the ~ in iDduslrial S(>OilSOBbip of UB .-.-reb. Landi ~~-~in~to~inthe llllll.t forllsrll R cia . . . .W ~·-- global marUiplace. many companies have downsized their opc:ratiom lo beaxne more cost-compeOiive. "At the same time, with tecboology advancing rapidly in many areas, large ...,.. oit Ill at for coq>orations are realizing they can no ,..._.. _.. ca-. lltlw longec do it all in-boose and have turoed 1o universities for research assistance." ~• bewd. More than 200companies funded 294 DAIZ II. LANDI VB researcb projects in 1994. Major industry-funded projects included: / • Grao!s of $168.428 and $165,6261from the Upjohn Co. to reseercbers in the School of Pharmacy 1o Sllldy the effectiveness of AIDS treatmea1S. Upjobo was the top industry opoosor of VB research in I 994, funding 13 projects~ a lOial valueof$681.887 . • A$163,955 grmtto Scbool of~ scientiSIS toc:ooduct research aa viSOdilalors from Baker N01108 l'lw:tMceutical. • A $161.855 grant to engineers with tile Nlllional Ceater for ElrtbquakeF.nginceringResean:bfrom~Grnaquist Binlsall. an engineering firm. lo conduct 1 IICisDic-bazanl IISCSSment of the Queensboro Bridge in New Yorl< Oty. • A $142.897 grant from Biogeo. a biolecboology compaoy,to reseercbers in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences for wodr. 011 a new MS llealmcDL The report aJsobigblighrs us·s first Muitidisciplirwy Research Pilol Project Propam. which was initiated in 1994. Desigoed lo provide seed funding fDI' pilol projects~ improve the univermy's c:bances of lltnOCting extemal support. the program awarded grants lo 15 multidaciplinary foculty teams. Major grants awarded 1o VB~ in 1994 included $6.3 million from the Nlllionallnstitut.e 011 Disabilities and Rebabiliwioo Research for the CSiabiisbment of the liiSI natioDai center for s=ening. sdecting and c:onunen:ializig new assistiwedeviccs for penaas with disabilitic:; and $3.3 million from the Nlllionallnstitut.e of Dental Research to develop molecular approecbcs 1o anti-infective and anti-infllmmatory thenpy for periodontal diJease. and to assess the role of growth f1octon in regenentive tbcrapy. 0 �2 __ Videoconfere~mg .. ---.-'" program .,to help students in job search News Bureau Staff RADUATING students at VB and prospective employ~rs now have access to cutbng edge computer technology designed to assist them in job searches that have become more difficult due to CO<lJOrale downsizing. UB is one· of three institutions that recently · completed a pilot program of ln!t!rVIEW. a two-way, PC-based. videooonkrenci~ - - """ brin&• proopec- G r/ve cmployoes and employenllioco-to-face at a cost of only 75 cents a minute. At a time when many corporati~s are cutting back on the number of cam s recruiting visits they make. InterVIEW lows them to interview prospective-employees face to face without ever having to leave the oomfon of their offices, says Eugene Manell, director of the VB Office of Career Planning and PlacemenL "In the old days, it was a seller's marlel-<:nmpanies flocked to campus to recruit students i.n all disciplines," Martell says. But with the recent recession and subsequent trend toward corpon11e downsizing. edding, "'t's now a buyer's marteL "We're alwayslooldog for new ways to get companies to 'buy our product.'" • Enter InterVIEW, an interaCtive software package developed by VIEWnet. Inc .. of Madison, Wis. 1l\e system consists of a computer, monitor, camera and microphone that connect to AT&T data ~n~nsmission lioes. Toinitiateapreammgedinterview. acan- i didate presses a bunon to automatically dial ~ the employer. When the connection is made. ! the employer and caudidatc - ... their l respective monjtor screens. Also appearing ~ on the screens are each person's minor im- t age and a copy of the candidate's resOme, which is pulled electronically from a database. Candidates can highlight or uoderline parts of their resumes using a mouse and several irons at the top of the screen. Special features allow either emp)oyers or candidates to alter the size or placement of any image displayed on the screen. InterVIEW is 001 intended to replace on- campus interview Mancil points ouL But employers can use it to narrow their choices for subsequent personal interviews. 'The corporate user pays the cost, which the number of companies recruiting on cam- is about 75 cents a minute. AI that price, it pus has decreased dnlmaticall y. he notes, would only cost a company $22.50 for a 30- L---..u:e:=:=.-------------minute interView. That's about the cost of parking at an airpon." he notes. artell believes interactive interviewing an-~ K8Nn Nemeltl Mel Tom HUIIey utllza ~ M students and alumni. Students and alumni also have access to the offices' Automated Placement Services. which include the Job Vacancy Hotline providing 24-hour access to thousands of avail· able positioos via touch-tone phone; resume pre=ingand OO<ampus interview sign· ups via touch-tone phone. and resume referral to hundreds of employers through the office's referral service and national employment networks. NSF-supponed study on the loss of strength and stiffness of ordinary and high-strength concretestructuresafterfreez.e-lhawtemperature cycles, providing imJ>OIU!!! infonmatioo for concrete infraslnlcture design. such as that for highways and bridges. in temperate zones where the winter temperatures fluctuate above and below freezing. In an effon to understand and apply principles ofhuman physiology to manmade slruetures. he has worked on lung and soft tissue modeling in research supponed by the NSF and National Institutes of Health. He is a member of the U.S. National Comminee on Bi~cs . will be the wave of the future in job recruiting. "Within the next five to 10 years, the majority of on-campus interviewing will be done through some type of phone-in televiewing process," be predicts. ''1be next thing will be ' Beam me up, Scotty."' lnterVfEW isjustthe latest weapon in the Office of Career Planning and Placement's " arsenal" of job-placement services for VB LE~ Continued from page 1 Engineering Career Institute (ECO. a summer pro&nlffi designed to provide UB engineering students with skills not covered in a typical a.cadc:m\c: progrun. Wbi\e gra«.\uates• teebnl ~ cal abilities are usually up to par, companies that hire them also want a high level of non lt!Chnical skills, such as communication skills or an understa.nding ofbasic management and business coocepts. "More than 80 percent of our students go to work in industry immedi· ately after gnlduation," Lee said nt the announcement of the program. '1lley need 10 underslllndtheworldtheywill be walking into." He also was the leading offon behind SUNY Engineering. a "vinual university'" whose lectures are beamed overseas via satel· lite and whose classroom and laboratories treat industry as a bona fide panner. Devel- Karwan to be interim dean of engineering school after July 1 Mark Ka.wan IS currently acting dean of 1he School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. After July 1, he Will become intenm dean Ka.wan joined the UB faculty 1n 1976 as an assistant professor. In 1987 he was appo1nled chair of the Oepartmen1 of Industrial Engineering and in 1992 was named lo the newly created position of associate dean for graduate education •n the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Ka.wan. a recipien1 of the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1989. a lso was named Tau Bela Pi "Professor of the Year· at UB in 1984 and again in 1986. Karwan holds a doctorate in operations research from Georgia lnslitule of Technology and a bachelor's degree in mathematical science and a mas1er's degree in operalions research from Johns Hopkins Univer- sily. oped in conjunction with schools of engineering at SUNY university centers at Stony Brook and Binghamton and the electrical engineering depanment at the State University College at New Palrz. the organization is the primary instrument for implementing the Stralt!gic Pannersbip for Industrial Resurgence (SPIR). an eco{lOmic development initiative also originated by Lee and aimed at bolmring the state economy by promoting consultation and resources for industrial restructuring. In 1980. Lee launched a major effon to encourage minority students to pursue ca· reers in engineering. Since then. Buffalo Engineering Awareness for Minorities (BEAM ) has reached more than 1,000 middle and high school minority students and today involves A nativeofOlina, Lee r=ivedabacbelor' s degree from National Taiwan University. He hold a master's degree and a doctoralt! in mit engineering from Lehigh University. He 1s a recipient of the National Science Foundation's Superior Accomplishment Award. as well as an Engineering Achievement Award from the Olinese Institute of Engineers. Lee belongs to seven! honorary societies. including Oli Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. and the Society of Sigma Xi, and is a member of the American Society for Engineering Education and the Society ofManufacturing Engineers. several dozen Western New York industries and schools. ln addition. Lee played a cenlnl! role in the formation of the Calspan-University at Buffalo Research Center (CUBRC). a panner· shiplhattoday conducts $7 million of research annually. T his spirit of collaboration and cooperation is fundamental to what Lee calls "a new era" of engineering in higher education. "Engineering is the key discipline in a research un iversity 10 develop true pannerships with industry because it is all about putting scientific knowledge to practical use," lie said. Lee's research has covered a wide spectrum of basic and applied fields. ranging from ea thquakeengineeringtothemodelingoflhe mechanics behavior of biological systems. As a structuraJ engineer, he has made imp:>nant contributions in the development finite element method by using the "weighted residual" approach in formulating stru>tural stiffness matrices. A 10-yearstudy by Lee sponsored by the Navy, the American Institute of Steel Construction and Metal Building Manufacturers Association on the stability behavior of steel tapered slnlctural members has provided the basis for the current design specification of the ~merican Institute of Steel Conslnlction. In recent years, Lee has conducted an or Laying lhe CorneriDne Placing mortar on cornerstone for US's new Center for the Arts on April 2~ .are, from left: Robert Chumbley, director; President Greiner and Philip Wels, chair of the 1JB Council. �3 Arts and freedo.nra recent alliance,Wills tells UB audience ==bulof __.----- RT WAS great in the past but it was not free in the past." Garry Wills told the audience atten<!ing his Distinguished Speakers Series lecture April Center for the Ans. The Pulitzer Prir.ewinning author discussed the relationship between the arts and government in a democratic society as part of the lecture series s.ponsored by UB and the Don Davis World Wdership Fund. Wills, now an adjuoct faculty member at Northwestern University, began hi s career as a classics scholar at Johns Hopkins Uni vers ity aod has written nearly 20 books on topics ranging from opera. civil rights and Renaissance art to Nixon. Giving an overview of the uodemocrati conditions including snict censorship andre call of manuscripts under which artisa past. such as Shakespeare, produced major works, he noted that every play had to be licensed by political authorities. Penalties for presenting unlicensed worlc, Wills said, were ~ severe; they included Oogging or mutilation. ' Those are hard restrictions under which to write." Will s said. " How did he (Shakespeare) write all these masterpieces1 ~ Yet he did it." Artists who worked during the lull ian Renaissance faced similar resnictions. Comcreated under undemocratic conditions. he mi ssions spelled out materials, subject mat· said. But here. too, great art existed under ter and cost. Masters could refuse to make con<Htions of coercion. Tht! church and state payments .if all contract conditions were not were not separated. 'The Greek art w,e admeL "Most Renai ssance art is glorification mire was official an." Wills pointed oLt. of rulers," Wills said. "Jealous partisans Turning to a discussion of art in America. incinerated each other's works." Will.s noted that even in a democratic counAncient Athens was an exception ro an 11')'. art can be created under repressiv~ con- "Art was -great in the past but it was not free in the past." Our leaders took • "truly ori&inaJ SWice" by sepanlling the state from religjon. They did not give government support to arts that celebraled secular religion. he said. Exploring the question or the IUU' survival without the largely religious uppon it received in the past, Will s pointed out that art was intended not only to glorify religious and state authorities but also to give oesthetic satisfaction. To that end. it will survive~ be said. W bolwanant-our~bave for supplemcntin& our IUU clirectly7 Wills asked. He answered his own query by pointing lo the copyrighl clause in tbe CooSiirulion, wlticllstates that Congres bas tbe power "to promote the progress of science and useful arts b) securing for a limited time to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and dis- 3 coveries ... "'-~dent GreiMt .. 811 lltt8ntlw'8 I lstener - GarTy w-.p.~ ~s.......,. lec:tur8 In the Center "" the Arts. ditions. Or. Martin Luther King Jr. did some of his best writing from prison. Wills said. Why havedemocmcy and arts rarely mel ? Wills said, "Democracy is a rare and la1e development. Athens was a very nawed democracy a1 best. .. he noted. 'Oemocmcy began principally in the late 18th cen1ury in the United States. "The fine ans were useful arts in the 18th century." Will s e~plained . It expressly commissioned the protection of citizens ' interests and marked a daring disengagement of religion. " It should be a challenge 10 see whal the new lr.id on the hi storic block can do." Will s said. , After the nearly hour-long presentation. Wills responded to questions from the audience. As a " part-time pres1dent watcher:· Wills was asked hj s opinion of the presadent's policies toward art and hi s public embrace of Hollywood artists. Many o f the presidenl' s 1deas regarding an are formed by his wife. Wills said ... Hi s own taste on an 1s a lntle elusive ... Financial disclosure among policies set by Faculty Senate lly STEVE COX Reporter Staff F acuity members will be required to file annual financial disclosure forms. beginning July I, under a new policy adopted by the Faculty Senate at the April 25 meeting. The "lnvcsligator Disclosure Polic y,'' developed by Vice President for Research Dale Landi and the Faculty Senate's Committee on Research and Creative Activit y, wiJI requjre faculty to file a one-page statement briefly outlining their investments and financiaJ interests. According to committee chair Philip Yeagle of Biochemistry. the policy was required in order 10 comply with federal regulations handed down last year regarding grant applications. The 30-page policy was passed after one amendment was made, requiring that the forms be filed with an administrator not in the faculty member's direct chain of command This amendment relieved coocems of several Senate members that information like this could be used inappropriately by deans in malting promotion and pay decisions. The Senate also gave final approval to a policy defining "good academic standing." Developed to clarify vagaries in the undergraduale caullog, the new policy requires thai students I) maintain an overall QPA of 2.0 or higher, 2) have a QPA of2.0 or higher in the immediately preceding semester, 3) that students who are juniors be at least provisionally admiued to major departments and 4) transfer students maintain at least a 2.0 QPA in all course work done at UB. Failing any of these tests would see a student placed on academic probation, which could lead to eventual dismissal. Worlr.ing feverishly to complete their year's work, the Faculty Senate extensively debated five more controversial resolutions that will be voted upon during a special meeting May 2. Among those were proposals to restrict the use of undergraduate teach- ing assiStants. offer female junior faculty members a year 's extension to their tenure clock for childbirth, require facu lt y con>ultation in the appointment or reappointment of depanment chairs. and establi sh a new procedure for departments to develop and implement uilored ve rs ions of th e un iversity's general education requirements for undergraduates. Ruth Meyerowitz. an associate professor of Women 's Studies. offered onl y qual ified support of the undergraduate teaching assistant resolution. cautioning Senators that it could, in herdepa.'1ment, hamper the courses that have been successfully taught by undergraduates for 20 years. Joi ned by Acting American Studies Department Chair Charles Keil and Professor Michael Frisc h. Meyerowitz explained that the course in The policy... will require faculty to file a onepage statement briefly outlining their investments and .fnancial interests. Women'S Studies taught most extensively by UGTAs was developed in the ' 70s to ··encourage women students to become more aggressive and articulate in the classroom.'' The department employs between five and 15 UGTAs per year. The resolution would establish a p<ilicy restricting the amount of unsupervised teaching UGT As may do, prevent freelance grading of papers by undergraduates and limh the amount of academic credit they can receive for their service, which is uncompensated. to 12 credit hours. The resolution also allows the Faculty Senate to consider exceptions to the policy on a case-by-case basis. According to Stephen Cavior. an associate professor of Mathematics who chaired the suhcomminee thai ~led the UGTA resolution. the issue has been oo the table for several years. bu1 came to the fore when "concerns about the pracuce were expressed by the family of an undergraduate in a course taught by an undergraduate teaching assistanL·· A proposed resolution to increase access to undergroduate majors was defended by Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Ni colas Goodman. who has been grappling with the problem for nearly a year. 'The system we have now encourages. or even forces. students into academic limbo... he said. Tile resolution allows many students in arts and sciences fields to simply declare their major. rather than apply for admission. The student will then have to meet departmental standards to be awarded the degree. M athematics Professor Samuel Sehack supported the resolution. Too many students spend too much time now trying to get into a paniculardepanment, said Schack. 'The point that this resolution is addressing is that if you can't get into one thing, you shouldfiodsomethingelsetodo.Goodstanding fora studenl requi res reasonable progress toward a degree. And, you can't get a degree without a major.·· Limited resources head the list of reasons that departments restrict access. How ever. Goodman promised to look carefully at resource problems if departments truly were overburdened . For instance . Goodman pointed out that resources shifted to the perennially oversubscribed Physical Therapy program will nearly double its capacily next year. Senators also sent forward to their next meeting one resolution that would employ the Division of Undergraduate Academic Services CO<Mlinee, worl..ing with Vice. Provost for Undergraduate Education Nicolas Goodman. in approving general educauon programs in the various decanal units and 3llOiher toofferwomen facuJ ry childbirth exrensioru: 10 their tenure-track timetable. The DUAS commince. whose primary responsibi lily had been the approval of new courses. " 'ould be redefined for its new mission. Librarian Judith Adam ~ cri ticized the firsa proposal for concentrating too much curricu lar-defin ing power in Goodman's office. Claiming that many of Goodman · s decisions regarding these curricular matters were su pect, Adams argued thai these powers should rentain with the Senate. Mathematics Profe sor Samuel Schack rebuned Adams' comments about Goodman. asking that the record reOect that " Professor Adams' comments are of a personal nature. and do not reOectthe feel ings of the FSEC." The tenure clock proposal. presented by Tenure and Privilege' s Cornmiuee Chair Margaret Acara. drew criticism from the left for repressing women and from the right for discriminating against men. Medical Sehool Professor Clara Bloomf~eld . chief of medicine at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. said the resolution would be "used as a way of keeping women in a lesser role in academia. llwillbecomeanotherexcuseforwhywomen don't get promoted as fast as men." Engineering Professor William George opposed the resolution for its narrowness. "With the many things out there that can hamper your progress toward tenure that are out of your control, we have singled out about the only thing that is within your control to allow a break for. It ' s probably discriminatory ." The resolution allows women faculty members who become mothers to take a year' s leave without pay and put the university' s seven-year tenure traclc deadline on hold for a year. lt could be exercised with each birth, pointed out Schaclc. " If you have 10 lr.ids, you could take 10 years." �_ . , _ _ _ _ 117 4 .,Pow! __ _ Zap! ~wie! Paglia socks it to 'em at Fiedler Fest purposes. Heck.lllbeisU can tbiok about their girlfriends or somedring." Sbe also cbutises the "bbandification" of university hculties lOCI AmericAn convnunities lOCI regrets that ethnicity no longer defmes people as clearly as it did in the 1960s. "I have beeo pugnaciouslyethnicallmylife,"saysPaglia. "When the blacks grew their afros. the Italians just tried to stay loud and abrasive." Paglia. 4&, grew up in upsut1e New York, Reporter Stall NTHUSIASTS say hen is one of tbc fmest minds of tbc century. Critics ask, which century? Nationally known writer, provocateur and dissident Camille Paglia left ber distinctively caustic impression on a near-<:apacity crowd in UB's Center for the Ans Saturday, April29. Paglia, the Rush Limbaugh of feminism, delivered a fast-paced two-boor strum-of- ~ assault against Ivy Leaguen, false feminists,emply-beaded college graduates, phony P.C. intellectuals. homophobes. and virtually every "ism" 10 roll down tbc E i.ntciJocfualhigllway<bin&lbe ..... JO~. going toltiPIICh<Jol f 9 But she loved Sharon Stone in the film Basic Instinct: "Now there is a laliy who knows l what glamour is." · f Paglia was the first act of" 1edlerfest." a l'l weekend of litetaty sws, including poet and ~ playwright Ishmael Reed and poet Allen Ginsberg. celebrating the wori< ofUB's resident titetaty intellectual Leslie Fiedler, the Samuel L. Clemens Professor of English. He's now widely read, but Fiedler's radical writings bad long kept him outside the mainsuum of academia. He told the crowd gathered at UB's Mainstage, "I find it difficult beyond belief to tive with acceptance. I must be doing something wrong if so many people feel I am righL" He also noted accurately, in introducing Paglia. that "she will offend some while pleasing others. gut will -' Above: sexual, endocrinological differences between men and women." CAIIItLl.£ P'ACIUA ~noone." "You cast out ideas like seeds. and have no idea of the results," Camille Paglia said. Not until 25 years from now, when today's Silldents replace her and her peers as tomorrow· s intellectuals. said Paglia, will she reap what tlhe sought \0 sow at us· s Center for the Arts Saturday nighL Cntics argue the seeds that this intellectual Johnny Appleseed sows are rather seedy. High on Paglia' s priority tist for remaking society: pornography. paganism and Paglia. She calls feminist leader Gloria Steinem. a "Barbie doll." That's only fair. since Steinem has compared Paglia to Hi~er. "But I'm not going lo spend the whole evening 'dissing Gloria."' she said. The feminist movement in this country. according to Paglia. has failed because it has disenchanted all but the moste<treme women. Essentially, Paglia e~plained, the problem is c.n.e ...... rteht. ..,._ 8lltaplph tor v "They (feminists) are in Zcl. RICht: ..... with ' absolute denial of the real * - ...... Reeler. that feminists don't listen to her. 'They are in absolute denial of the real sexual, endocrinological differences between men and women, .. she explained. "I mean, if you try to wk about honnones, testosterone.lust ... they just go ba1· listie." FailUJ"e to deal with our own human sexu· ality and aggression also must bt: overcome. according to Paglia. When Judea-Chri stian morality crushed paganism centuries ago. Pagliaisconvincedthewrongsidewon. "What we. really need is a return of the. great whores of Babylon,'' she said. Fortunately for her. she sees Hollywood as the savior of hedonism. Paglia also yearns for the surreal, psychedelic. acid-laced days of the late-'60s, and believes the free thought/free speech movement should stage a strong comeback on campuses. "It was not just dippy nower-power stuff," she explained. "1bere was a real. radical change in cuilUre and an incnodiblc creative fusion." Paglia's goal for rcfonning university English departments is simple: destroy them. A special circle in heU. she promised, is reserved for "post-struclUralists: and they all have to sit there and listen to each other." Ukewise. feminist-dominated Women· s Studies departments should be obliterated, believes Paglia. " It was my generation that put sex on the lllble," she e~plained. "and Women's Studies departments were just thrown together in response. Noone gave any real thought to wbat it would take to be qualified to teach th1~ And. in places like SUNY Albany , where they wenloutandhired SO·Called 'real feminists' to teach the courses ...oh. God. lbey were all safe. married old ladies, while people like me who really made the '60s couldn't get hired." In fact. according to Paglia, universities nauonwide are led by "pedestrian minds" and s1affed with " B-minus scholars." What they need are more Paglias. ttp>ough religiously a Catholic-tumed-athe1 ist, Paglia supports prayer in school. and feels that opposition 10 it by liberal political figures is disingenuous. "'lbere is no harm in a moment of silent medn.alion for religious in Syncuse and graduating from SUNY at B inghamton in 1968. Sbe went on to earn ber doctorate II Yale, which drew !be wnlh of her friends in the radical element Bl Biog!wntoo. "The leader of !be campus radicals scolded and denounced me for that. He said, 'If you are going on to grad school. there is only one place to g<>Buft'alo."'Fiedler and other radical thinkers on 'the faculty made UB "the Alexandrii of the '60s" for student radicals then, she said Nevertheless. she chose Yale("forthe libraly'') and found it a shockingly apolitical experience. "Yale was absolutely untouched by the ' 60s." Once fired from a college faculty for getting in a fist-fight. she lingered in relauve obscurity until five years ago when her first book, ''Sexual Personae" was published. She has produced two more provocative books since. "Vamps and Tramps" and "Sex. AI1 and the American Cullllre." and been a rt'gular on the university and lalk·show circuits Paglia credits rock-n-roll for influencing her writing style. "I am theonl y woman out the"' )"hose writing is like an acid rock band's lead guitar." Paglia did share al least one view popular with the entire audience: an enormous love and respect for Leslie Fiedler. Recalling Plato's writing of procreating intellectually. not physically. she declared herself "a child of Leslie Fiedler, and proud of iL" Paglia recalled realizing what a hero Fiedler was to her when he had been invited to speak at Yale and the entire English department boycotted the event. Law unit presents Distinguished Alumni, Bloch awards Br USA WILEY News Bureau StaH F IVE GRADUATES of the UB School of Law received Distinguished Alumni Awards at the Law Alumni Association 's 33rd annual meeting and awards dinner, May 3 in the Hyatt Regency Buffalo. The awards, established in 1963. recognize the valuable contributions that law school alumni have made to their profession and community. Rep. John J. LaFalce received the first Aaron N. Bloch Award for service by a nonalumnus. Awards were presented to: Hon. Josepb P. McCarthy ('61 ), acting state Supreme Court justice, supervising judge of criminal courts, 8th Judicial DistricL. ·'for his conscientious and diligent per· formance in the judiciary." Elected an Erie County Court judge in 1977, McCarthy has lectured at the law school since 1975. A former member of the Erie County Bar Association Board of Directors. he is a membt:r of the board of directors of Neighborhood Legal Services. John H. Stt~~ger ('58), a senior partner in Stenger & Finnerty, "for his leadership by example as a private practitioner... Stenger has served as an assistant U.S. attorney. as a special assistant to the New York attorney general in litigation related to the 1971 Attica prison riots, and as speeial counsel to Erie County in litigation arising from an aborted domed stadi um project. He is a fellow in the American College of Trial Lawyers. Thomas Maligno ('77). e~ecutive director of Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee Inc .... for his commitment to public service." Maligno is responsible for all as· peelS of management for tile bi-county legal services program. A member of numerous committees of the Nassau County Bar Asso· ciation, he received the New York State Pro Bono Award in 1992. Anthony J . Colucci Jr. ('58) of Block & Colucci ... for his many contributions to thet betterment of the community." Colucci served as chairman of the Buffalo Civil Service Commission for J8 years and as president of the New Yorlr. State-'Civil Service Association. He is an active member of the Erie County and New York State Bar associations. He served as president of the Catholic Lawyer> Guild. the Marshall Lawyers Club and as a director and officer o f the Erie County Bar Association. He is past president of the Erie County Bar Foundation and UB Law Alumni Association. Diane J. McMahon ('78), general manager and executive vice president at Stovroff and Herman Realtors, "for .her exemplary pe.rfonnance in business ... McMahon over· sees all aspects of the real estate finn while concentrating on strategic planning and sys- terns. She previously served as executive vice president and chief operating officer for Ecostar International in Tonawanda, a plastics manufacturing ftrm. She was also a partner for 14 years in the Buffalo law firm of Hodgson, Russ, Andrews. Woods and Goodyear, where she concentrated in real estate law and securities. Bon. John J . LaFalce. (D-NY) U.S. Congressman representing the 29th District of New Yorlr., the Aaron N. Bloch Award "for significant contributions to federal legislation and distinguished service to the University at Buffalo law school community:· LaFalce was first elected to Congress in 1974 and is a member of the House Banking and Financial Services Committee and the Small Business Committee. �_.., .... _..,_aT 5 UB community-remembers Bloch at setVice in Slee Hall ·y HE UNIVERSITY community filled Slee Hall to capacity Tues· day !0 bid farewell to Provost Aaron N. Bloch. Colleques and friends who eulogized Bloch praised his visioo, his intei tigence and his wit. but above all else, his deep commitment 10 and affection for !he University at Buffalo. Provootoflheunivemty since 1992. Bloch died unexpeccedly April 8 in his But Ambent home. He was 53. "~le often speak of untimely death. <.ven !bough death rarely if ever is timely," said UB President William R. Greiner. "Nevertheless, out time with Aaron is done. He changed us. UB did DOl hsve him for loog, but we were fort\lJUilC !0 hsve him." • 3 Greiner rern<.mbered Bloch as a who appreciated UB 's tal..nled faculty and staff, a le.aderwith an abiding affectiooJ univusity and its people, and a tireless advocaiC for its SIUdenls. 'We will rtmember Aaroo and how he would hsve made us think twice," Greinorsaid. "UB will always heahenerplace for !he l..adership he gave so selflessly 10 us." Pe!.er A.. Nick...-soo, chair of !he Faculty Senate, called Bloch "a strong supporter of faculty governance," and read a resolutioo unanimously passed by !he Faculty Sena!e: "The Faculty Senalcextendsilscoodoleoccs tolhefamilyofl'rovcotAaroo Blochaod mourns !he loss of hi s l..adership, judgment. insight and values, au of which gave us confoden<:ein !he continued vitality and growth of !he university, even in the most difficult of times ... Nickenoo ooled Bloch's ability "to put our coocems about tbe university into natiooal aod int.emational penpectioe" aod to alwaya look forwonl. '"His- wilb us was 100 short. much 100 short." Nicbnon said." "I will remember our ooUc:.gue who by his natUre SlreldJed my tbinkin&." said Senior Vice Preaideol Raben J. w -. w_.,aoec~tbal Bloch's "analytical and sean:hing mind" often led to questions thai "made me think about whsl · I did, how I did it." and at limes, "why I did iL " We will all beoefit from Aaron's hsving been at UB for a loog, loog time !0 come." Muriel Moore, vice president for Public Service and Urhsn AJTain>, called Bloch "a visionary, an innovator, a devoted hushsnd and father and a great friend." a man who "loved art. music and good food.'' and who was "extremely quick wi!U'd and had a highly refined sense of humor." Bloch had a visioo of !he way in which UB as on instilulioo was changing, and !he way !he world was cbonging,"Moore said. And he was ~ 10 public c:ducalion aod 10 !he community !he uni~ serves. "He was a gifted man, a leader whose shan time a! UB has left an indelible~" she said. Joseph 1Ufariello, dean of Natural Sciences aod Malbematics, ooled !hal he fmt bec8meawan:ofBiodaintbe 1970o•a....tt amoog others. A graduate of the University of Hong Kong, he received hisdoctorale from the Massachuselts Institute of Technology. A faculty member since 1968. MII,""Y Levine also serves as oo-direclor of OB 's R=rch Center for Olildren and Youlh and an adjunct professor oflaw. In 1994, be was named 10 the U.S. Advisory Board on Olild Abuse and Neglect by Doona Shslala. secretary of health and human services. The 15-member hoard evaluates the nation· s efforts 10 implement the Olild Abuse ~=lion and T=tmen! As:! and makes recommendations for improving those efforts. The panel recendy pres..nted its report on maltrealmenl-related fa!alities in the U .S . to Hillary Clinton doctoral degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and a law degree from UB . Harold Brodyhsshe<.n a UB facultymem· her for40 years, serving for hslf of !hal time as chair of the Department of Anatomical Sci· ..nces. He hss dooe researctr and published widely in the field of ...uroanatomy, and hss served on several editorial boards. As a Fulbright scholar to Denmark m 1963. he helped establish the country's firsu;adaver donor program. He was one of the founding members of UB · s Cen!Cr for Aging and is pas! president of the Gerontological Society of America. He receiVed the society's Raben W . Kleemeoer Memorial Research Award for Outslandmg Resean:h in Gerontology in 1978. Brody left the anatomy deparunenl chairmanship in 199 I to conti nue teaching. do research and to fulfill a lifelong dream of establishing a Museum of Neuroanatomy at UB. The museum. dedicated in January. hss received national publicity and is being used actively for education and research. of-.:bBiodaw•.SC,....-Hapo~ao Unlwnity, - - UB ~abo were punuin&. * As a acienl\lt,....,.,.,- simply outstanding," 1Ufariello said. "His mind was remarkably slwp and analytical." grateful," said Louis Goldberg, dean of IJen.. tal Medicine. He called Bloch *a powerful aod complex man," who also was "perceptive, articulate aod e.anat." Goldberg spate of hi• admiratioo for Bloch' • scope and clepdo of lcnowledge. "It was a privilege to know Aaron Bloch. He wiU alway• be with me." " It has he<.n said that death is !he sum of au it Sleals from us," said Ka>noelb J. Levy ,...UO. vice pr<IYOil. " ADyooe wbo woo1<;ed Aanlo " - be ~ a hip leoel of per-.fcrm.aooce. . . .".,-----· -a~-. He a1ao- Bloch's 'W\t. "Aaroa- a sense of humor that could catdo you by swpriJe wbeo you leall """""""" it.* keen -.J. W-.-~ e praised the work !hat Bloch did at UB, especially his interdisciplinary efforts in !he areas sucb as informatioo technology. medical informatics, structural biology. distance learning and environmental science. " It is of some comfort 10 know that his legacy will<.ndure and continue to shspe the university in the future.'' Tufariello said. .. Aaron Bloch was instrumental in giving me the opportunity 10 come to the Univusity at Buffalo. and for that I will always be H president. pres<.nled a boolc of mndoleoces ~by SIUdenls to the Bloch family. Bloch 's widow, Enid Bloch, spo1<e about his sense of commi!ment to UB and its stu· den!S. " He cared deeply about studen!S and never forgot for a mom..nt that that was why we were here." she said " I want you 10 know that during !he three yurs we spent here. Aaron was very hsppy . I hope 10 remain pan ofUB and tocootinueour tife here." she said. Dl&nNGUISHED PROFS Continued from page 1 He=nedahschelor' s degree from Wheaton College,rnaster'sdegrees from the University of Olicago and the Pontifical Institute of Me· diaeval Studies in Torooto. and a doctorate from !he University ofTorooto. John T. Do hss he<.n a UB faculty member since 1975. He served as chair of the UB Depanmen! 6f S!atislics from 1987-89. and was a visiting scientist a1 AT&T Bell Laboratories in 199 1. He hss directed UB ' s lnterdisciptina:yNaruraiScimcesPrognun since 1984. He has conducted experimental studies that hsve enhanced !he und=tanding of phsse transitions and critical phcll0nl<.n8 in magnetic systems. liquid crystals and biomembranes. In 1990, Ho was elected a fellow in the Am<.rican Physical Society, aci!ation reserved for members who hsve coolributed to the ad· vance men! of physics by independent. original res..archorhsve provided special service to the sciences. He also hss been a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundatioo Fellow and a SUNY Faculty R=rch Fellow. Authorofnumerousscientificpublications, he hss served on comminees of the American Physical Society, the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation. L evine hss wrinen extensively on legal issues related to child abuse and neglect. and hss served as a member of the American Psychological Association' s Wo.ting Group on legal and Policy Issues in Olild Abuse and eglect. His book. " Helpi ng Children: A Social History:· is considered a classic S!udy of the evolution of child welfare scn•ices in the U.S. He ..amed a lo:lchelor' s degree from College of the City of New York. ma.<ter' s and A graduate of Western Reserve University. nowCa~ Western Reser\'e University. he receaved a doctorate from the University of Minnesota and a medical degree from UB . Claude Welch to be chair of Facuity Senate arsnvECOX Reponer Staff An.~ eT1'0ft acun\cd \be first election. the Faculty Senate fona11v has a new chair. Political SCI· en~ Professor Claude E. Welch. Jr . will retake the helm of the fac uhy governance body for a twoyear term. effec· Live thi s fall. Welch last chaired , the Faculty Sen· ate for the 198587 term. Welch. a SiJNY Distinguished Professor. won a unh'ersitywide four·way race for the seal in a mail· an election concluded last week. Ballots and return en,·elopes were distributed to nearly 1.700 faculty members two v.eek.s ago. An election mailing in late March inadvenently omitted nurly 300 part-time and clinical faculty members. A UBfacultymembersince 1964. Welch is a fonner dean of the DivisiooofUndergraduateEducationand associate vice president for Academic Affairs. He has been active in the Faculty Senate, s..rved on !he Faculty Senate Executive Committee. chaired the PraiBIIII*t• pre$idenJS. . past, honolaty and current. gathered Apr~ 29 lor a luncheon at the ~ for the Ms. The club 1995-96. Front row, from left Marie Schillo. Ruth Berner, ~Shaffer, ~Puller, Harriet Strauss. Diana Slalin. Marisa Mihich. ~row, ~ left Vorginia Vaidhyanathan. Shirley Chan, ~ Ft.alg, Janet Fedor, Shirley Buckle. Carol Greiner. Manlyn Coancoo. Cynth IS Hagerman, ())rothy Soong, ~ ~. Third row, from Baker, Lema Allendoerler. Doris Smith. Patricia Addelman, Ann M. Triggle, Ju<fllh Papaloa. Vonnoe ~. Kathleen Felic!MO. UB Women's Club notes its 50ih annivefsarY in left: l:eila Political Science Department and codirects the Human Rights Center. "I had the pl..asure of ...rving as Faculty Senate chair a decade ago. M y major <.mphasis oow, as tbert will he to ensure effective account· ability and coosullation oo all matte:rs that involve !he facuhy," said Welch. Welch. who lives in Snyder. holds an undergraduate degree in gov..m· men! from Harvard and a doctorate from Yale. His specialties include human rights and internatiooal ter· rorism. Welch sp<.nl !he 1993-94 academic yur as a Fulbright Senior Scholar conducting research oo hu· man righ!S in Africa. 2 �-..----.-27.,..... 6 ' -:tNt ........ ..., .... -·-ln!:..d .. -uau.. lnto...ty June. Campu. 4:1 5p.m. -~ FaiDAY IDoplratloo Aabuk ln tJoo Doolp ol ......... Robota, Dr. Robert I . Pull, UB alumnus, 1995 GeorJe W . 1bom Award rocipieal and Prof. o f l~ve BioJocy, Uoiv. of Califonua. Berkeley. 21 0 Natural Sciences & M.alhematics Complex. Nonh C.mpw. Reoeptioo immodimly followioa. Call645-2531. 12 ~-llio<ovory: -----Beart~ Dr. Fricker. KiDdl Auditorium. Cbildml's Hospillll. l a.m. -~ Alcolool Uae: Troods Ia Now Yort: State, ..,._and-~ TUESDAY .. PottenloolMiluo, Gnco M. S ames, Ph.D. Raeorchlnstitute em Addic::tioos. I :30 p.m. 9 (pu~. 2p.m. -EYEJn Aluaal Auodatlon Aa.nual Awa:rd.J Dlnoer. Center fpr Tomonow. Nonh Campus. Call 829-2608. -CDfiDI Praeatatioa oltbe ceater'• aDAualllow W.ua.tdD Memorial A--and rocGfDitloo or Rev-Up Voloatftn, Rosalyn ___ __ ___ ---UB -u.aoc-----_.._ ........,__ .,._ --.. .,........_ .._, _ _ bt.._ 8oa~Cafor ~..--. c.-.-- c...... Coon~~Mtor, ~ ,~·· t e+e). -FAX -loM6oUU. t " I of Hea.llh. Kinch Auditorium. Dlildren' s Hospital. 8 a.m. -anAL - A N D IICIEJICE T'be Fate of Contamina.ats ia C old C limales, Dr. Donald Mackay, Univ . . ofToronto. 140 Ketter. North Campus. II a..m. I'KYSICS SEIIJMARaDID Dyaamlcs or Den5o Uquids Near tb< G luo Trusltloo, Prof. Chandan Dasgupto. Indian Jnst. of Science, Bangalore. 222 THURSDAY Natun.l Sciencu &: M.athematK:s Complex. North Campus. H5 p.m. Call645-2017. WilkillWil, UB Community Affain off.cer. PfCSiding. Goodyear Hall , South Campus. 2 p.m. P=eded by Emerirus 8ol.nl meeting at I p.m. Call 876-9085. CAU.fN-ONWSFO Talk Radio ln Bull'alo. Guesu include Anlbony Violanti and Gary McNamara. 4 p.m. on WBFO 88.7 FM. Questions"" invited at 829~2555 . _ . . _ I'IICNIIIWI -~ latrodlldory Pltys'ical Asoeumeat of tb~ Adult. 6·9 p.m. S250. Cal1829-3291 for r<gisuation information. - . v i D-'IIIEATD Alvin Ailey. Sbea's Buffalo. 8 p.m. SIO, $20, S25 . Call 886-0067 . - ~CEJnEII D istribution of Pulmooary CapUlary Truslt T'un.., Dr. Robert Klocke. 108 Shennan . South Campus. 8 a.m. CAU.fN FOliUM ON WSFO UB Praideot William R. Grtincr holds his final caU-in forum or the aademk year. 4 DAJIC£Youog Cboroovapb<r's Workshop, Tressa Gorman Crehan. faculty dircc1or. Center for W Arts Black Box Theatre. Nonh C.mpus. 8 p.m. S5 , SIO. C.ll 645-6898 . p.m. on WB FO 88.7 FM . Questions are invited at 829-2555. S A TU RD AY MAlHEIIATICS COLI.OQUIUM 6 _..__ 'J'bto Cecb-stooe Compactificatioa of tbe Rea.ls, Prof. Klass Peter Han, Univ. ofDc.lf1-The Netherlands. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. C.ll 829-2144. NURS- CONIINUINQ Certifacatt: Program in Gfl-oDto&ogical Nursing. Sessions run Thursdays through May II. 4:30-7:30 p.m. SIS, S50 pe< session. Call 829-329 1 for registration infonnation; registration deadline is five working days bc:fon: each ses· lion. waFO TO IIDIIOADCAST ucn.E Garry Wills, wbo spoke April 27 u pan of Distinguished Speakcn Series. 8 p.m. WB FO 88.7 FM . ALUMNI EYEJn Pharmacy Al umni Spring Clinic. Radisson H01el and Suites, Buffalo Airpon. 8:30 a.m. followed by a noon lun cheon and evening banquet continuing education program . Call 645-393 1. DANCEW- Young CboreognpMr's Workshop, T~ssa Gorman Crehan, facul ty director. Center for the Ans Black Box Theatre. Nonh C.mpus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO. Csli64S-6898 . ---c-... Heolth P1aDDln& and Polley Ia Now Yon. State, Edward Sahber&. M.S . and Elysa Femra. NYS Depanmeol WEDN E SDA Y - I S T R Y SEIIJMAR RNA Edltiac C..plono ln uurie Read. IJ.4B Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. PKY-.oav . . .INAR Hypotllon8lo, I. Frim, I'IID., DCIEM. 108 Sherman. South --- Uillvenity HoDOn Convoa ~ - t1oo. Slce Coocen HalL Nonh Campu. 5 p.m. -ALO~IC Four Sa laterludes and PuAcqJio from Brittoa's • Peter Grimes.,• aod V•ucbaa William.J's • Sa Sympboay, .. James Paul, guest coodUC!Or, Pbilhumonic Chorus directed by 1llomas Swan. Caller--for tbe Aru Maioslap:. North Campus. 8 p.m. S20, S30. US . Caii885SOOO or 645-ARTS . 1~ - Orp.oizationaJ Structures. COMIIEJICEIIDfT Scbool or Nu.raia&. Slee Con cert Hall. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m. WNYTDC SEIIIMAII Buffet breakfast included: space is limiled , prercgisltation aDd prepayment requested. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8: I S-11 a.m. S60. Call 6363626. -WELL P'Aitl( STAFF SEIIIMAR Pending, Dr. Nahum Sonenberg. McGill Univ . RPCI. 12:30 p.m. Caii84S-3261 . I'HARIIACY SEIIIMAII Aaaboli< Steroids in Atblet.., Debn Deou:l. 248 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4:3()..5:30 p.m. M D I - MIEETWG Uolted University Professions SUNY Bulfalo Cboptor, Prosiding: Paul Zarembk.a., Presi ~ denL PisLaChio's.. Nonh Campus. Cash bar. 5:15p.m.; Buffel dinner, 5:45p.m. Call645 -2013 lD RSVP. S chool or Health Re lated Prorasioos. Alumni AreaL North Campu.s. 9a.m. COMIIEIICEIIEJfT Sc:bool or lnform•tioa and Library Studies. Studen1 Umon lbea1er. North Campus. 10 a.m. COMIIEIICEIIEJfT Sdaool of Engineering and - Applied Sdenu. Alumni Arena. North Campus. I p.m. S chool or Law. Center for the Aru. Nonh Campus. I p.m. COMIIEIICEIIEJfT ~or Pbarmacy. Slee Concen Hall. North Campus. I p.m. ~or Arehltecture and l'llumlng. Hayes Hall uwn. Nonh Campus. 2 p.m. COMIIENCIEIIDIT ~orMaaap:meoL Alumni Arena. North Campus. 5 p.m. 11 -IIDUCA..__ ~ lonc:<i, Dr. Gradute ~ -Faaolty of Arb ud Letkn, Foca lly of Natural ScleMa and Matbemall<o, and Faaolty of Social Scie:DCH. Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. - y IIECEI'TlOfl Alltbropolocy Departmeat 's eo....._...... Reaptloa. Anthropology Muteum, second flooc, MFAC. 4-7 p.m. Call6452414 . 10 THURSDAY MONDAY ..., SATURDAY AI.&MNI EYEJn Pbarmacy Alumni SpriDg Clink. Rodi..son Hotel and Suites, Buffalo Airport. 8 p.m. warm-up pany. Cal1645-3931. __ CDWJMIMDIT Pltl Beta Kappe lodDCtioa. Slce Coocett Hall. North Cam - Certlllcate Program In Guoatolocl<al NIIJ'Sio&. Ses- sioos run Thursdays througb May II. 4:30-7 :30 p.m. $15, S50 pe< sessioo. Call 829-3291 for registration information; reg.iwatioo deadline is: fi ve working days before each session. COIIIIENCEIIENY G.-.duate Sc.bool of Eduatioo. ~ .... for the Aru. Nonh Campus. 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY 14 ~ c ~··• UIICierp'alluate c- meat- Foaalty ol Arb and Letten, Foaalty ol Nlltlu'al �_____ ...._ ullyoiSodol-. .... Sp&- -.,.._Alumni doloaci~M¥n, lor l.edvo: lAlla 1'roalplael.llloa Ia tile J - , Joel Cou- pes, M.D.• Wubin&100 Uoiv. IGncb Auditorium, Oti~'a c--" ----011 c-•- --- Nor!b Compas. 10 un. c_.._"' - oiDndal Mtdldoo. Slee Cooccn Hill. Norlh Campus.2p.m. -oiMeclidooandBiomedlaol SdoDc:et, ~~.......u Pork G....t..... DMsloa. Ceolef f« tbe Aru. Norlh Campus. Hoopital. 8 a.m. oiSodal Wori<. Sloe Coocert Hill. Norlh Campus. 7p.m. MONDAY ~M<tabollo.ol ~-lathe llal aod fish, llarith Sitka. Pb.D . I25~-Farbe<-Sbennan Adclitioo. Soolb Campus. 8:30 a.m. -~ ~L Univen.iry lnn and Confemx:e Center, 2401 Norlh Forest Rood. Gettville. 9:45a.m. Clll645-3446. Mlhl, M.D., Ve<erao'a Admioi>tntioc Mediell Cenlef. Buffalo. RIA lint floor seminar room. 1021 Main SL, Bull'alo. II a.m. Fn:e admiosioa. Clll887 -2566. M•ltW'tlllrJ ............ laclc Coyne, M.D., Child Advococy Ceot«. Mercy Hoapital Cafetoriom A. 8:30a.m. ca IIUT1IIf»N - 1.a TaJwan: EpJBnut c......- .......,.live WEDNEaDAY IIUfJ"A&.O~IC - W orb by L<oeard BenHie!n and Sa-gt Kouswvii.Zky, Maximiano Valdes. conductor. with Paul B~iani , double bass. and soloists from the Eastman School of Music., Center for the Arts Mainstage. North Campui. 8 p.m. $20, $30. $35. Clll 885-5000 or 645-ARTS . -WILL~- lst...........-kera-Ue $1139 Sa:oings of IUNE aATUaDAY OPUS: CUAICS UV£ Piano Prop-am of Cooumpo- Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. Frtt admission $308 Pedonna636 10 •and 8MllllAM. ~Raid~ CDROM Drive! _...,_ $1925 Savings of $335 -EVEIIT WalltiOJ Tour ofGntia El.-.-.toro. $6, $8. Call 829-1!608 Performa 6115CD • SMB RAM • 350MB Hvd Drive • 15" Cok>r Morutor • COROM Drwe • IUK Modem and softwa..t $2737 Savings of $183 STAFF M olecular Patilol<nesls of B Cdl Lymphoma, Ricanlo Della Favera, Ph.D .• Columbia Uni' . RPCI. Norlb Campus. 12:30 p.m. world premienl, Jens Barnick. 21 Checkout these Apple price breaks! C Eif:bntion of WNY'1 Musieal Family: Spyro Gyn. Melody Fair, North Tonawanda 7 p.m. rary Music., lDc:ludiq110m~ SUNDAY 9 --- 7 1 - Measura. Dr. Wc:i-Otu O!.le, National Taiwan Univ. and Visiting Scholar, HlUVItd School of Publit Helllb. 252 Farl>er. Sou II> Campus. 12:30-1 :30 p.m. u. Utah Pbillps, sillcu, pitar- --- lO CldldAMR ... IUNE Pal DAY ..... Gen.la. Allen Recital HilL Soolb Campus. 8 p.m. PDU.-.ccoa 16MSTITUTI-- --TUESDAY TUEaDAY Aicobal U... ~ : tho Past and tho ............ 1bomu 1J..mvni----11IAINIIIII Tedutlcal Advilory Committee of tile N.,. Yori< Slau CeDter for B.uardous Waste Aru · M= Norlh Campus. TS or 5000. 8 p.m. 'lickcu!wler 8 D~iALIIIALYH <I<miolo&Y aod A Jteraatms to Viole~~« : A TraiDlD& bl CGDIIid Raolulloo Skllk, Dr. Mary Rnn and Audrey Mang. Wick Center, Dacmen College. $50 fee. Clll 645-6140. IC1aa en- Cenlef for tbe TO-, 3 p.m. - - _.., _ _ .,_u JUNE aUNDAY ~~'!~~s~~s~ and Modem! 1J $2787 Savings of $633 -- Power Macintosh 7100 IUII.IIDIEJrriiOUIIDTAIILE • 80MHz • 16MB RAM • 700MB Hlonl om-. and CDROM Drive! Tolal Quality "anacemeat at Motarola M.U. "Six Si&ma" ill E...-yt.llio& W• Do, lobn Lupienski. Fanny 's Restaurant. 3500 Sheridan Drive. Amherst 8-9a.m. S40 per se"ion; Sl20 for all four seuions. Cal164S · 3200. ~,~...,.,...., ::--::----:-----:: Son-ells. Allen Recital Hall . Soulll Campus. 8 p.m. Clll 881 3211 for admission information . ~~mv~~~: A TraiDiD& bl Coollict Raolulloo Skllk, Dr. Mary Finn and TUESDAY Audrey Mang. Wick Center, Dacmeo College. $50 fee. Clll 645-6140. I'IDIAl'IIICCOIIfDDICE lmqio1 Cboices ill Pediatrics: A Pnoctlcal Approo<:h, Ehsan Afshani, M.D. Mercy Hospital Cafetorium A. 8:30 a.m. I'IDIAl'IIIC CONFERENCE Asthma aod Allergies: Ao Update, Mark Billow, M.D .• M ercy Hospital Cafetorium A . 8:30a.m. THURSDAY - ALUIIIII EVEIIT CU'ftf" Workshop for Receal Gr-.dutes. Reception included. Center for Tomorrow. Non.h Campus. 6-8 p.m. $6, S8 . Clll 829-2608. ··-IIIOUIIDTAIILE Bicb Perlorauon« Workplace Strat<&ies tile Future! Wbat Doafor It Take, Fred Smilb and Tony Strusa. Fanny's Restaurant. 3SOO Sheridan Drive, AmhersL 8-9 a..m. S40 per ses- W E D N E S D A Y ~~ sioo; $120 for Il l four seosions. Clll645-3200. =:......:=------- lnformal Coaverution on Curriculum Assessment and AUJIIIII EVEIIT Senior Alumni Program; Tour of Strooc Museum ud Georg~ Currieulu.m Frameworks in N.,. Yori< Slate, Linda Dar- Clll 829-2608. -LEC1VIIE Eastma.a Bouse in Rocbester. ling-Hammond. Teachen College. 17 Blidy. Nonh Campus. 3-!5 p.m. Free admission. FRIDAY FRIDAY 19 -l'IIIC--- Stlt Au~ 111.oae ud AI Pu- ~6 PIIIIIAl'IIIC..__,_ SPill. Praeotatloas, TBA. Kinch AudilOrium, Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. r----------------, Summer Delivery of the R/Jf/1/I'IBI' Faculty members who will be out of town this summer and would like the summer issues of the Reporter mailed to their summer address. are asked to provide this information: Please send coupon to the Reporter. 136 Crofts Hall. Summer Address - ·L----------------~ ' �_ . , . . _ _ _ _ liT Electronic Highways: Yahoo! -a- Tile Is ....... down and you just migllt fiDd some time for exploring lhe Internet. Tbcte is ooeasierway to experience !be lniCmel via lhe World Wide Web !han connecting to Yahoo. Yahoo which is lhe acronym for " Yet AnolherHierarchical Officious Oracle" is, in lhe wonlsoriiScreators. "a bierarcbical index oflhe World ' Wide Web" and conmins, a1 lhis writing, nearly 40,000 entries. I I I < I I{< >"-I< Information is offered first by general calegory sucb as art, business, computen, economy. govern D 'I j\ \ I II ! I I , ~ ment. beallh. law, news, politics. science, reference, and enleiUinmenL Just follow lhe links from lhese categories and you will lind yourself at web sites around lhe worl<l "The connections are generally quick and lhe diversity of sites is truly remarkable. Or try one of Yahoo's olher features. Besides keyword seaa:b capabilities, you may brow~e through "What's .Ncw," ''Wbar'• Cool," tK ... Whal 't PopulAr, .. lists of special sires available lhrougb Yahoo. " Wbat's Cool," for example, currenlly contains links to itelll$ such as BrillliUtica's Birthday Calendar, links to companies !hal are doing "cool things on lhe Web." "Cool SiteoflheDay ," and Oreal Outdoor Recreation. ven wish to try one of lhe most fun features telling what will rum up if you choose lhis one! ~iG':... To connecJ to Yahoo via your campus E-mail account type lyiVC. lrttp:/1 www.yalroo.com/ (or wwwlrttp:l/w.,.,.yaltoo.com/ on the/BMICMS platform). For questions about using the World- Wide Web, contact the Computing Cent<r Help /Nsk at645-J542. -Gemma DeVinner and Loss Pequello Glazl6f. Locl<wood Library CALENDAR vaoocdsw-1 Olaa, Bruilian Embro;dcry, l'<la<sy for CliJ. Continued from page 7 c1r<a. lllld Mullimedia for OUI· IXN181TS -~ Nadluloi-'IMMter oCF"me ArU lhciH exbibit ~ maiN 011 display throoal> Miy • ;, ""' ..... !leportmerll Gallery. Gollety houn ... Tuesdays. tO L m.-5 p,m. Wodneodayo-Fridays 10 1.m.-8 p.m., ond Saturdays II Lm.-8 p.m. Aclrlu Plpor'l nbibil, "'ocide Who You Asc," will be up throoaJI May7 lltheCen...-fa<theAIU Gallery (fUll floo<). Admission is free; pllety houn ... 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. W<dnelday-Sawnlay lind Noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Lilcewise, Vidor Burala '1 ""'Tbc End" wiU be lihow'D tbrat.p M•y 7 in tbe Center far me Alta Gal· lety (oocood floo<). Admission is r...; p11cry houn .,. 10:30 a.m...S p.m. WcdDetday-saturdly IIDd Nooo-5 p.m. Sunday. Call 645-69120<645$76. U ......1 "Red Venical" runs lhrouiJ! Doc. 31 in the LiJbtw<ll Gallery; odmission is ...... Qol. lety houn.,. 10:30 un.-11 p.m. Wcdneoday-Sanuday and Nooo5 p.m. Sunday. Caii64S-6912. lames Dyett Exhibition Hall (lhinl floo<) is lhc w r.. .. exhibitofrecent-lwOO<s by Jama DJ<tl 011 displly lhrouiJ! May 19. Gollety hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. tla'nack IIMNIIOital MI'VIce to be held May 17 Transfon11ing the Organization: Leadership Conference for Women in Higher Education Friday, May 5, 1995 Keynote Spukers: Dolora E. c.n. Pr!sldtnt, Cblc4!io Stat. Unfvmlly '90« Making ll 00 Out Own Terms" ~ ~ d""' Pr!sldtnt,-~ of~--­ 'Cl!oclL!q I=lersbip" This mnf=noe ~ spons<Jr<d by ""' Wesem New Yarlt Region2l ComrniDoc d the Americ:ln Council 00 F.duationiNalio l<lmificujon Progr2m for the Advanc=enl d 'lbmen in lllghcr Educllion- (ACE/NIP). c....errorTOI!Ill!JOO< SW.Ilni-msily d New Yarlt " Buffalo Buffalo, New Yarlt For------·......-... aoiiiDm-. 64S.2111, - 537. The Compuo Oub lnlvels 10 Toromo &o see SboWboel on May 31. Fora$90a< $100 fee, panicipants ...,.;.. aliJI>Ibrat· claaner bus lnlnlpC>r1Mion 10 and from Tor.-. ond dinocr. The bu lea.,.. a! 8 a.nt.. frnm TOfl& Piau. Colvia lind Ega1 ond ......,. • fiSt,.....,- 9 p.m.~tooerve your p1acc ,..;m. $SO depooit. poyable 10; ""' Compuo Oub. Balance is due 011 Apil 21 . Call 64$-2& 16. 64$2592, 0<645-2145. p--- .wiALS!WIY UB dcnlalreoean:ben~r<I<Ckin& 111CR tban 100 bcaJ1hy oduiu. betwoea 111-70. wilb .......... of diteue to help evalu.a&c: the effect of a rnoudJri:ue. a IOOCitpale. lftd I mouth modtur· iur 011 on1 bealm. Pwtic:ipanu must have tome symplDmJ. such u roc1 gumo and bloodinagumo lifter IOOI!tbrusltina; lhcy ,..;n mat. foor brief YiliiiiO the Scbool oC Denial Mcdicifte 011 Soum Campuo. Upoo completion of 11te sbkly. eac1a panicipont ...;u be reiml>uncd SIOO for ome ond lrOvel. Call 829-3850 bet-. 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. cum Af'--IWUL Jtomanian-born Lydio Dona and M.ttbtw Webutelo will uhibit lheir paintings in the Lightwell Gallery this summer. Dona' s pamtmgs ..emp:y out.. modem isms's patriatdlal baggage with her own brand of "'new abstrac- lion... Her paintings are on the fim floo< of the Ugblwell. Wcinstt:in's paintings assault modemil>ls notions of the ..pure .. and ''•deal.. and tab: the ronn of raucous.. sometimes-kinky. or poetiC mam~&es of trnages from anatomy. biker-cuhun-., Rimbaud and pop H1s pamtJngs are on tht' second floor of the Ughtwell C~AU*MA~ "The Alumn1 Association's Alh· letic Hall of Fame 5eeks oomma· lions for inductees. Nornina.oon forms are available at the OffiCe of Alumni R~labons . South --- Campus. and muse ~ completed and r=ived by May 5. 1995. CliOfiVE CIIAFT CENIDI Creating a Culture fur Inclusion and Diversity --UISUIL --f p- ------..are 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday. A tner]'tOrial service for Robert S. Harnack. prolessor emeritus in the US Graduate School ol Education and one ol the nation's leading eulhorities in curriculum plaming. wfU be.beld at 7:3) p.m. on Wednesday, May H . in Unl1arian Unlvetsalist Church_ol Amherst. 6320 Main St, Williamsville, N.Y. Harnack, 76, died April22, in O&rence. N.'t., ol natural causes. He was a highly respec!8d teacher and a recognized au1hor in the fields ol curriculum develop!nent medical education and computsr Instruction. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Foundation ol Western New YOII<. the Heart Association or the Harris Hill Nursing Facility. clr<ft. All warbhopl nut 0110 niJN • week fw a .. wceb from 7- I0 p.m. except cbildreo' I claueo. 1'1111 00 Salunloy monrina. feel are SJO lllld 530: early sip-ap is odvilcd. call 645-6125 .. 645-204. Tbc: Creative Craft Center in the EJiicou Compl~x of North Cam · pus ts offering Early Summer '9S Craft Workshops ~ginning the week of Tuesday. May 30. Workshops are scheduled in Weaving, Kmuing and Crochet · ing. Quilting. Textile Design, Grectmg Card Design. Pottery, lnt~rmediate Pouery. Basic Photography , lnt~rmed i&le Photog · <Ophy. Night Pho<ography. Color Photography. Advanced Col<>< l'bolography. Aerial Pltoogn~phy. Camera Use and Op- eration, J~~lry Constntcrion. Beginning Stained Glass. Ad· 2222 COIIM'«IIIW OPIJIS Competition fOJ 1996-97 FulbriJI>I Granu fOJ gradual< study in aadc:m.ic ftelds and profeutoo.a.l trairun& in the ere· alive and pc::r(onnin& aru opened May I. Fulbricht Granll are available for study or ~­ seuch: tnvd grants are avail able to selected countries to suppleroent maintenance awards ~~C:U::Sm'!:~ travel or to supplement the applicant 's personal funds. Apphcants must be: U.S. etttzens at the time of apphcalioo and hold a bache Jar's degn:e or 1lS cqu1 va· lena by !he beginrung dale of the granL Creative and performing artists ~ nol reqtJirt:d U) haYC: I bachelor's degree. but they must have four years: of rek\·ant trainme or study. Ca.ndidat.es 10 mcdi · nne must hlv~ an M.D or eqwvalenl at the lime or apphcatlon All appiK:ants must hive suffiC~a~t prof.ciency 111 the lan· guagc of !he hoot c:ounary. Full gn.nts prm•ide round-trip intema· t1on&IU'Ivd, main&m~.ncc for the cenun: or the award. a research allowancr. and tuiuon wa.tven. 1f applkabk TDvel grants provide round-uip international b':lvel to the counuy where the SIUdenl ....ill punue ......m; all granu tnclud< health and accident 1nsurance Contact Dr. Barbara Bunker. Fulbrighl Program AdVIsor, 10 362 Pirie Hall. 645-3650. ext 362 or exL 358. Deadline for rocelpt of applicaions is Sept 2.6. 1995. ~-TICKET POUCYA new student tict~ng pohc-y will~ in effect for the 199S football seasoo. Under the new policy. aJI student tickets will be clillribwld0111hecloya<aqltlof dae-OIOIJ.AvalidID ...;u be m. ooly . . . - _w__ _ prod allowed; ...... will linUtoC __ ., . .be. _ b e - tbroucl> lhc of. ftceoCs-.tUfellldore dtroaalt lbe ...... ems Weetead-. diolribur.d tbroucl> l h c - Life Offtee. ·-only will _...,. __ -- R<:oen-e U.U for the 1995 Sum· mer Sctaioos: are now due. Forms are available • Ill rncrve - o f " " ' lhuvmity L i Faallty "-ld nooelhe deadline for Fall 1995 R.escrvc Utts is Au-16. -wtnl~ pWomca'o Project. aa eialt<-- __.,-..sbylholaslituae on AddiCiions ;, Buf· falo olfen f..., . pofeaiooal help for women with aJcoboljc J*t · ncn.. Womcao!•lca:sa II re-s ot .,e who 1ft livina .;m a problem- ...s ... iaoer- eslcd call call 887-2255. All calb are COilfideDtial. ~­ ITALY- Fund~n.iliq c.fforu for mr UDi· vcrDty Ok»ir's concert lOW' of Italy are under way and iacludr: • Cti5CO< lap< sale. c-llpCS bizbligbtin& paf""""""" from 1972-92 ~ $12 each w two for $20 and are available lllbe Boobtoft Of send chec:b CD· cloned 10 UB Fowxlalioo: 0.00. 10 Harriel Simons. 222 Boinl HaD. Tape I feaawes music frnm the 181h ond 19dt <=Wries plus Cllnsunas. foOt. and pop odcc· tions. Tape 2 includes Renais· ADCC R:kctioos aod c:ornptCl· """' from lhc 20ih cauwy. Call 64S-2964 for more mformaliOn. Joas ~ Reooamt T<CiuoicioJa/Suppnrt SpocialiR (•two pooilioal avd able)-Biodtemi.uy. l'ooli01: fR· 95038. 1'1yc"-ridoa-Nevrology. Posung IR -95039. Proj<d Coonllnaaor-Offoce of Medical Educauon. Pooling IR95040. Study Caatff Coonllnalor-P<dillric Ophlhalmology. Posting IR-95041. -- """........... Analysa (IDI<mal Promotiotutl Opportun~y. SL- JK:omputing &t lnfOOTW>On Technology. Posung fP-5009. Appli<atina ll<wlopor (Internal Promocional Opportua~y. L-J)-Compulm! .& lnformati011 Technology. Posting tP-5010. Asoistaat Diredor of Pllbll< Safety (lnl<mal Promociooat Opportunity, MP-4)-PIIblic Safeay. Po<ting IP-5014. Anislaal DUulor of Pllbti< Safety (int<mal Promociooal Opportunity, MP-4)-Publl< Saftty. Posting tP-5015. -.-nmtE C&.AAIFIED CIVIl. AIIYICE I.abonllory Medwlidaa (SG12:H:lirUcal Denu.uy. Line 1211<52. To obtDin mor~ ut/orrrtlltiOn on jobs lintd abm~. contact Pu· sonnd ~niCYs, /04 Crofts HalL Public Salefl''s Weekli RepOl'l Tile followhiC- of tlleleciiiMta- .... --totllehpM- o f - s.t.ty .... tw- Apoti1A- 20: • A sil< plant, valued a1 $100. was reported missing April 14 from Michael Hall. • About 100 COs, a book bag. CO case and books. v.oth a canbined value ol $t .740. _ , reported missing April 15 from Porter Quae!. rangle . • A daily plamer, valued at $35, was reponed missing April 17 from lhe Undergraduate UbraJY. • A Texas license plate was repooed missing April t 7 from a vehicle parl<ed in lhe Spaulding kL • Two Clement Hall residents were referred to lhe StudentWide Judiciary April 17 for allegedly IIYowfng bOO!es CXJl ollhe window. • A book bag. containing a wallet and compuer disks was reponed missing April t9 from lhe men's locker room in Alt.nri Arena. • A bag of laundry was reported missing April 19 from lhe lat.ndty area in Roosevelt Hall. • A Fargo Ouadrmgle resident reported Aptil20 !hat someone had stolen nxJ from cards and lettetS in lls mablx. �_ . . , _ _ _ _ a? The Repcxter welcomes conmentsry on issues of broad interest 10 the I.II1Mirsity comtrunily. Material may be edited tor styje and length. 1 Senate should reject rules restricting UGTAs TEVE COX wroce in your · April 27 i sue about lhree controversial resolutions !hat !he Faculty Senate Executive Commince sent on 10 !he full Senate for consideration. I would like to comment upon one of them. One resolution would set a fonnal policy on the use of undergraduate teaching assistants (UGTAs). I hAve had considernble opportunity 10 observe flfSihand the effons of undergraduates teaching labs in the Biology Depanment, and I would like to explain why I strongly protest the effort to set a formal policy on the use of UGTAs. I have seen the work of UGTAs in my Basic Bio 121121abs and in Kipp Herreid's Evolutionary Biology, Bio 200 labs. The UGTAs in the two courses= of very different interests; the Bio 200 UGTAs = generally university Honors students. while mine are generally not Honors students, but are greatly interested in the health professions and/or teaching. Both groups of UGTAs provide quality instruction and are ,·ery dependable and trustworthy. I recently polled my Basic Biology st udents about their perceptions of their lab "~ave t~ supervision of the UGTAs to the instrnctors of record of the courses. " DEJINIS F. ..IETWAS instructors in conjunction with lht standard course survey. I asked the students to identify whether their lab TAs were undergrad ··interns" (as I call them ) or grad students. but I did not ask them to specify the name of their lab instructor. Then, I asked "How did your lab instructor rate in comparison to your chemistry or physics TAs?" l intentionally left that ques1ion somewhat vague to let the students decide what component(s) of quality to rate. and made it a comparison to grad TAs in other natural science courses (almost certainly at the lower division level) because that is the alternative to using UGTAs. The responses I offered the respondents to choose from ranged from I, much better through 5, much worse with 3. same. The grad TAs scored an average of 2.8. The UGT As scored an average of :Z..I. Even if you object to UGTAs and counter by thinking that the students are protecting their friends/peers in this evaluation. realize that the respondents did not need to identify the instructors by name and that any such confounding factor could scarcely alter the observation that the UGT As are providing instruction that is at least as good as the average grad TA. I also have come to know several UGTAs that instruct the Comparative Primate Anatomy Lab from the Anthropology Department and end up studying my courses to complete the "one year of biology with lab" for medical school prerequisites. These students are not even in the same "peer group" as the first- and secondyear students in my class. lbey are rela- tively expert in anatomy, as they should be to help teach a 300-level course. This leads 9 United Way's Third Annual Day of Caring · ·. r· 10 my first concrete objection 10 !he resolu- i. tl () . T ,., : •· rr [ 1I 0 '-' 0 .. I) I tion. lt calls for a requirement that UGTAs be at least juniors. Why is !hat needed? In just one example, full professors can learn from the n::search o(, and have their grant applications and paptT submissions reviewed by, assistant professors. Sophomore UGTAs could hAve advantages over juniors and seniors in teaching lower division cou~. The sophollllll'eS would have a more VJ id memory of the frustrations of freshme and women.' Those first-year studen!S'wooid be more likely to view sophomores as more credible "advisors" in many ways. Also. many upper-division students here are in professional programs that would not allow them the time to be involved in reaching. So. I believe that. a class standing restriction on UGTAs is counter-productive. I also object to the proposed requi,.,ment of a QPA of 3.0 or better. The total QPA is not the most !!!!;x>rtant gauge of the qualifications of., student to teach a particular course. Any instructor who has the help of UGTAs Wi>Uid be interested in their qualificatioOB in the subject area, but other courses are not always crucial. Think about how many grad TAs with to!Jll undergrad QPAs of less than 3.0 that we have teaching students here! I also worry about the implications of not allowing UGTAs to reach courses "unsupervised" or "outright." Those terms are too nebulous to be enforceable. Does it . . ......,,....,,.......__. • I 1 nswiDjoinlbottsandsofodtot _ eaem New Y.o rten oo ~a~ 23 10 pol1icip111e ia Day of ~ 8C1iriti<o1. Tiley' D do e~ng ~porn~ walls, gardening and acrving mcaiJ to reading 10 dtlldrea or holding a social for JelllOI'S. (Professional and support staffs.,.. asked to !lt"AAJCe willa supervisors for ipp!'OVed leave from job n:apoosibilities.) The United Way will ma1cb interests of volunteeR witb the The Day of Caring Schedule · needs of one of the 90 0011prolit health and human services agen.7....... cies in the Unired Way family. Registration, cont1nental breakfast and To ~ pert in this itnponanl send-off rally at Convention Center project and to experience ftRtband tbe work being done by SEFA/United Way agencies, Travel lo agency please complele !he form below • 8:30 ...._.12:30 p.m. OR Carole Smith and return it ·84:30-- Petro, DayofCaringCoonli~ for UB, 521 Capen full , North Campus. 11:30 --~ ........ Wor1< at projeCt, lunch and celebratiOn at project locatiOn VOLUNTEER SIGN UP I I NAME ' I DEPARTMENT OR UNIT ADDRESS - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - mean that some grad student must be in the lab or lecture hall "supervising" the UGTAs' every word? Do the writers of the proposal realize how "demeaning" that is to the UGTA? Do they realize what a distraction those observers can be? I tried that for a semester. assigning a grad studenl who failed his SPEAK test to be present in the labs while a UGTA led the sessions. The first week. the grad student put his head down apparently sleeping in the back row. I got in his face about it afterward. and he did it again the next week ! That son of supervision requirement will not work in any positiv~way . 9be one aspect of the resolution I can I suppon is the allowance of the UGTAs to earn up to 12 credits of Supervised Teaching credits. However. I must emphasize that grad students "'gistered for Supervised Teaching do not have observers routinely in the classroom or lab. As Joyce Sirianni emphasized at the recent program at which graduate s1ude.nt teaching excellence was emphasized. if an instructor enters a class or lab unprepared, the sharks in the audience will have the instructor for lunch ! That's all the in siru supervision that's really necessary. So, I call on the Faculty Senate to reject the formal rules restricting UGT As. Leave the supervision of UGTAs to the instructors of record of the courses. I would also like to challenge us as a whole to formally recognize our best UGTAs along with our best grad TAs and faculty instructors. My best UGTA over the last year did an excellent job of not only teaching her labs independently, but was a crucial assistant to me in proctoring and grading my lecture exams. while doing research in Chris Loretz's lab and working two jobs. The Carla Swartzes of UB deserve recognition, not restrictions! DENNIS F. I"'EI'It.U Biological Sciences PHONE AND FAX NUMBER I *Whlc:h~doyou ....,_to work w1t11 People who are physically/ mentally challenged SeniOI' c~izens Adults I I I I I I lit--> (. . . dleck Preschool ch1ldren Children and youth Anyone who needs help *WIIlot kind of work do you.....,_ to do(....,_ dleck lit--> Physical labor OutdOOf work Office work Whatever is needed lndOOf work Yes No AN you wlllinC to MrVe • a - - for U B - - - ' pinC to -~~ Yes No Do you plan to ett.nd the celellndlon ......., lit the Con....tloa c-ter? Yes No Do you .....,_to drtYe your own car cw do you plan to use the o.y of syst.n to the aPncY from the c-.atlooo . c.toc tr-.portatloe c-ter? .:... Own Car Day of Caring Transportation Do you .....,_to work from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p .m OR 8:30 a .m. to 2:30 p .m. 'Note: selections cannot be guaranteed. L------------------------~ �_., .... _..,_Z7 $200,00 gift to benefit Korean language, culture programs atUB . - .,~ News Buteau Oirecto< $200,000 GIFT to help expand Korean language and culture programs at UB has been donated to the university by LG Electronics, formerly called Lucky Goldstar Co .. one of Korea's leading technology companies. Tbe gift was sent to UB President William R.Greioerby John Koo, presidentofLG Electronics, a Korean technology giant that manufaclures multi-media consumer products and is a world leader in the field of semiconductor5 and liqujd-crystal displays . Sd::-Yen <llo, who has taught UB's Korean language and culture cour.;es for ~ 4 years, and her husband, Kah-Kyung <llo, SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor in the Department of Philosophy, were instrumental in drawing the aaeotion of the top management of LG Electrooics to the need to enhance UB 's Korean Studies Program. Sek- Yen <llo is an adjunct associ& professor and director of the Korean Studies Program in UB' s World Languages InstittoOC. part of the Department of Modem Lang~es and Literatures. It was Hun-Jo Lee, chairman and CEO of LG Electronics, whose success in making the compai.y a major global player was profiled last fall in Bwsiness W..k. who made the decision to support an overseas Korean program for the first time in the company's history. Lee studied philosophy at Seoul Natiortal University, where Kah -KyungCho taught for 13 years before joining the UB faculty in 1970, and a cordial collegial spirit has developed between the two men . LG Electronics'gifl is the largest received in suppon o( UB 's Korean Studies Program as part of a drive launched last October by The Sociely in Support of Korean Studieo, a comntiaeeoffriendsandalumni volunteers headed by Suk-Ki Hong, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the UB Depanment of Physiology. More than $340,000 in gifts and pledges has been raised to date from the Korean-American cooununity and from dooors in Korea. The program will include cour.;es on Korean art, history, economics. business. politics and education. UBcurrentlyenroUs more than 500 Korean-American students, hosts 200stUdents and scholars from Korea and enjoys widespread suppon from the WNY Korean communi ty. Undergraduate major offered in new field~ognitive Science U B NOW OFFERS an interdisciplinary undergraduate major in a relatively new field-Cognitive Science, the studyofhow the ntiod works. Cognitive Science, which has been The Student Association's international clubs celebrated their cultures and traditions April 28 with food, music and dance at a fiesta in the Student Union. Top photo: Representing the Latin American SA, Yvan Umbal, wearing wig, helps Evelyn Disla with mask of the ·diablo. • Performance recalls lndepehdence Day celebrations in the Dominican Republic. Above: Drummers Charles Costner, left. and Aaron Woods are guest artists for UB African Dance Troupe. Left, Jim Phinney plays the bagpipes. Right Ulana Moroz, a member of the Ur.rainian Dance Ensemble, performs the •Hopak." expanding across the country and abroad. has been represented on the UB campus for the pasl four years in activities at the Center forCogOitiveScience,located in Baldy HaJJ . The Center. with 35 affitiated faculty members from nine disciplines. recently pUI together the new program leading to the B.A . According to Leonard Talmy. director of the Center. the Cognitive Science B.A . is de- signed for students who are interested in pursu. ing an interdisciplinary study in such cognitive fields as philosophy. artificial intelligence. cognitive psychology and linguistics. Each department partic ipating in the Center b.as a faculty member who serves as the Cognitive Science mentor. TRACK a RELD At Saturday's UB ()pen meet, Tany Carroll won two events for the Buns. taking the diSCUS ttvow at 46 74 meters (153'4' ) and the Jilvelin Wlll1 52. t8 meters (1717) to qualify for the IC4A FREE PICK.UP & DEUVERY to All Unlvwaltr Locations Hewlett-PIIcbrd, --..~11::!1 Apple, IIIIMd other l.aMr Printers, Copiers and Fu illllc:IMnes l.aMr Printer Service 8nd lbinteMIICe FAST, QUAUTY SERVICE· tOO% Satishlc:tlon cau..ntMd "llecJcle- Don't Wale .._, Mel Unclfill Space• Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewoocf A -. Town ol Tonawanda, NY FAX 83IHi995 Championships. • Also with victo<ies for the Bulls were Ctms Keman taklng the 1500 run tn 4:07 25 and Ben Atkinson's wimtng pole vauh of 3.50 meters (1 1'5 3/4') Adam Maday set a school rflCOI'd rn the hammer throw with 39.58 meters ( 129' 10') to finish second in the evenL Shirley Moody won two hurdle events to lead the Royals. Moody t - the 100 high hurdles tn 16.66 to edge out tearnma!e Sue Mika.lich who finished second in t7 31 and the 400 IH Wlll1 a time ol 1:06.54. The Royals finished 1-2 n the 100 willl C;audine Waite taking the event tn 12 5 seconds. Naquetta Davis was second in 12.8 Terry Schefne won the 400 in 59.36 US's distance runners won three events Juhe Phelps' 4:51 .09 was good enough to take the 1500. Tara Reiner won the 3000 rn 10:43.56 with tearrrnate Gretchen Wek:l:l second in 10:46.14. The Royals t - the top three spots rn the 5000 as Bridget Niland won the race in 18:39.71 _Amy Grinnell was second in 19:37 74 and Karen Ufly third in 19:50.16. The Royals 4 x 100 team also placed first rn 50.94. Several team members made good showings at the prestigiOUS Penn Relays in Philadelphia I Cognitive Science investigates the propenies of the mind, both at the level of its conceptual organizat ion and at the level of its neural and computational infrastrucrure. It covers intellective Processes. eJ;hibited either by the human mind or by computer. The field brings together the ponioos of traditional disciplines that dim:tly address the nature of mental phenomena. It draws from the areas of artificial intelligence, cognitive psychology. linguistics. philosophy. anthropology and neuroscience. Although these traditional disciplines typical ly include much material that has tittle direct concern with cognition. Cognitive Science concerns itself solely with the nature of cogni tion without including relatively unrelated materia]. For more information. contact lhe Center for Cogniti ve Science, 652 Baldy or the Social Science Interd iscipli nary Program. 643 Baldy. Aprd 27-29 The Bulls' Dave Falgiano set a school record tn the 400 IH in a time ol54 10. Also on the men's side. the 4 x 400 relay squad qualified for the IC4A meet ftnishing ninth in 3:15.12. Stacey Strottmann finished 22nd in the 10,0Xl meters in 37.12 14. Judilll Novak was 25th rn 5,0Xl n 17:2625 IMlile Nitam Shukla placed 32nd 10 17·46.80. The Royals' 4 X 400 squad of Shirley Moody. Terry Scheme, Jame Htrsdlman and Usa Kragbe ran a 3:56.19 race to finish SIXth MEN'S TENNIS Coacll Russ Crispell's Butts ftnished1ifth at the Mid-Continent Men's Temis Championship held last week in Kansas City_ Top-seeded Western IDtnois won the tournament championship in oonvincing fashion without dropprng a single garre in their sweep to the title. The Bulls earned the fifth place ))OSition with their 4-3 victory CNer Valparaiso. UB. seeded sixth in the 10-team tournament. dropped their first round match to Jhird seeded Eastern lllrros 4-3. The Bulls rebounded in playback bracket to down 01icago State 4-0 setting up the fifth place match against the -Crusaders. Buffalo's Rami Zuwryya, playing noobet' six singles. won all three of his matches to lead the Buffs. Steve Datm. at noobet' one. and rrn Buch, at noobet' fiVe , each put together 2-1 marks in the tournament �-.. ----.-27 Facul ,... ......... .,. ............ Qlltllde ........ _.,. 0 Internationally !mown UB scientist Robert Guthrie, whose inc~pensive screening test for newborns spares thousands of children from the effects of mental mMdation, was honored April 24. by tbe-Heritagc-Oak Foundation. He ...ceived the organization's Founder's Award at a dinner in the Center for the Arts. Gulhrie, UB profes emeritus. is cn:diled with developing a test 30 years ago for early del<Ction of PKU (phenylketonuria) using a spot of blood laken rrom a newborn. s heel and special filter paper. Infants born with this disorder are unable to metabolize the essential amino acid phenylaline. which builds to toxic levels in the brain and leads to retardation. If detected at birth, a special diel is prescribed that ucludes food containing large amounts of protein. Gulhrie's test is a standard for newborns in 25 countries. Cost of a single test is about 3 cents. cornpared to an estimated $1 million for lifetime care of an affected. but untrealed. child. He has upanded his research to include del<Ction of lead poisoning in infants and children. and has fought for stricter lead standards in products. He and his wife, Margare~ were pioneers in the local Heritage Center, affiliated with the Association for Retarded Citizens. and helped open sheltered workshops and olher facilities. lbeir late son. John, benefiled from Heritage Center services. A niece was born with PKU in 1958, a year before Gulhrie developed the test. Gulhrie's PKU test has earned him numerous awards and honors. including the Kennedy Foundation Award, the Association for Retarded Citizens Distinguished Research Award. the American Associalion on Mental Deficiency Award and the Pool of Bethesda Award. 1be Gulhries plan to move to Seattle next month. Schaefer receives nat1on111 awa'd In ophthalmology 0 Arthur J .Schaefer,a 1947 graduate of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and a nationally known ophthalmic reconstructive surgeon, has received the Lucien Howe Award for contributions to the field of ophthalmology. He has been UB clinical professor of ophthalmology and UB clinical assistant professor of otolaryngology since 1984. 1be award is presenled joint! y by the UB medical school and the Buffalo Ophthalmologic Society. Recipients are selecled by anational committee. Schaefer is the 22nd recipient of the national award and the first Buffalonian. He ...ceived the award, a specially cast gold medal, earlier this month in a ceremony at the Westwood Country Club. Howe was a pioneering ophthalmologist and reoearcher who pncticed in Buffalo in the late 19th and early 20th oennuy and was a member of the UB medical school faculty. In 1926, he founded the Howe Laboratory of Ophthalmology at Harvard Medical School, known worldwide for its research . He endowed ihe Lucien Howe Award in 192&. Schaefer has spent most of his professional career in Western New Yort. He served in the U.S. Army from 1954-56 as chief of ophthalmology at hospitals in Korea ai!d Japan. A specialist in ophthalmic plastic and reconstruc tive surgery, he has maintained a private practice in Snyder since 1961. He has published w in professional journals and has lectured in the U.S. and abroad. Active in professional organizations. he is past president of the American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the American Society of Ophthalmic PIBstic and Reconstructive Surgery. Herber1 A. H.auptman, research professor of biophysical sciences at UB and the only non<herrust to receive the Nobel Prize in chemistry. is one of 21 alumni of nationaJ and intema· tional starure to be inducted into the newly established University of Maryland Alumni Hall of Fame. Hauptman was honored at an Academy Awardstype 0 ceremony April22 in College Park. Md. He received his doctorate in mathematics at the University of Maryland in 1955. Haupunan received the 1985 Nobel prize for inventing a revolutionary method of determining the three-dimensional shapes of molecules, a discovery that holds significance for drug research worldwide. Hauptman's technique enables researchers to design new drugs to comhat such health threats as heart disease. cancer and high blood pressure. Others inducted into the Hall of Fame include Astronaut Judith Resnik and the late Jim Henson, creator of the Muppets. alumni. 1be Tailored Solutions software package includes a student ernploymentii"IICm, an employer database systetn, a report writer and a job-listings module. 'This system will be used by the Career Development Office to provide greatly expanded services to our students and to the many alumni wbo utilize lhat offoce," said AlaD S. Cam!, vice dean for administration for the law school. "Job-seekers will have a much broader access to employment opponunities and will be able to conduct a more focused and more effective search." 1be Tailored Solutions software will replace an outdaled system. parts of which have been in use for more than I0 years. One new feature of the system will allow the Career Development Office to 1J11Ck students from the moment they enter the Ia"' school, making the link hetween career planning and the student body more comprehensive and effective. 1be system also will create a much larger and more accessible employer and job listin~s database. Key Bank's interest in the law school was sparked by a UB alumnus. said Audrey Koocielniak. direc!or of the Career Development Office. "'It"s wonderful that an alumnus· commitment to the law school will allow the school to benet serve future students in a tough job marl<~" Kosc1elnial: said. Wamoc:k Is awlsta11t clrector of c-ter for llndustrtal Effec:tlv- 0 Linda J . Warnock has been appointed assistant director of 1be Center for Industrial Effectiveness ar US. In her new position. Warnock will help develop and update a strategic plan for the center. mark.etthe center's services. including furthering links between the center and companies and local and S181e agencies. and manage the center's finances. She also will be responsible. in response to requests from business and industry, for identifying resource needs. seeking resources from internal and utemal sources. and deploying those resources for specific projects. In addition. Warnock will help oversee the Strategic Partnership for Industrial Resurgence (SPfR) program, a statewide program in which students and staff of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences are linked with small and mid-sized Western New York companies in need of research and development assistance. 1be Career Development Office in the UB School of Law has received a $16,500 grant from Key Bank of New York to purchase a specialized computer software package that will allow it to expand services to students and 0 1be center, which was established in 1987 to assist the economic growth of Western New York by providing consultation to regional businesses, is hased in the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and affiliated with the UB School of Management Warnock previous! served as taX manager, taX senior accoun- tan~ tax staJT occountant and audit staff accountant at Deloine &: Touche in Buffalo. Warnock gradualed with distinction from UB with a bachelor's degree in business administration. She is a certified public accountant. WocbhoD Mt- 'tNI:l~ A workshop designed to bring children wbo stutter and their parents together 10 sitar< concerns regarding the condition will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 20. in 280 Pari: Hall on the UB North Campus. 1be program. designed for children from ages 6 years to teenage, their parents and siblings. teachers and language pathologists, is co-sponsored by the Speech-Language-Hearing Association of Western New York (SHA WNY). the National Stuttering Project and the Speech. Language and Hearing Clinic at UB. h will offer interactive prognms for the children and training sessions for parents and speech-language pathologists. _Speaking at the workshop will be Susan Cochl"llM and Ronald Hook. along with members of the Buffalo Chapter of the National Stuttering Project. Cochrane is a provider Of fluency therapy 10 school-age children in her private practice and within the Rochester taUght the city schools. and graduate-level seminar on fluency disorders at Nazareth College of Rochester. Houk has been a noled speechlanguage specialist in Western ew York since 1980. both in pnvate pnctice and with The Children's Hospital of Buffalo. the United Cerebral Palsy Association and Erie I BOCES. He has taught graduate and undergraduate-level fluency courses at Buffalo State College. and has made many presentations on school-age fluency disorders. 1be workshop costs S 15 per person. or $20 per family. with a $5 discount for SHAWNY members. 1be early registration dead line is May I 0, with a $5 additional charge for all registrations after that date. For more information. coutact Nan Regan at 837-9541. or Bonnie Weiss at 838-3999. 0 Law ablcleats Mlectecl for Rural ....,.. Corps 0 Three students attending the UB School of Law have been selected 10 earucipate in the National Summer Rural Legal Corps, a new fellowship program of the National Association for Public Interest Law (NAPIL) that is designed to place second-year law students in rural communities that have a hard time recruiting · lawyers. 1be students are: • Scott Budelmann. assigned to work with Western Nebraska Legal Services, Inc .. in Grand Island, Neb. • Sara Anne Mea-se, who is in a joint law/master's degree in social wort program. She will -.-ort with Pine Tree Legal Assistance, Inc., in Presque Isle, Maine. • Daniel Werner. assigned to work with the Neighborhood Legal Assistance Program in Charleston, S.C. The UB students were among 50 choien from 80 law schools eligible to~ in me program due 10 me tchoob' pro bono poljcies, 1be rural legal corps fellows w1ll be placed in rural. legal-5el"vi~ organizauons across the country to wo.t on su....'-h essues as domest1c '1olence. communit y econorruc development. Native Amencan tribal regulanons and conce'7's. migrant-farm-worker 1ssues. and assistance to people in poveny. 1be fellows will attend an intensive training program in June 1n Washington. D.C.. and also will work one week pro bono for NAPIL. 1be fellowship program was created through a grant to NAPIL from the Legal Services Corporation's Law School Civil Clinical Program. II is the f~ national aniuative to attempl to reach rural areas of the country. as well as the first designed to proVIde summer training for students who have 001 yet cornpleled their legal studies "SU- Arts "-": acu-..,...a. for 1116 scMolers The UB Depanment of lbeatre and Dance will offer ··summer Arts Jam !..-an action· packed.. intensive summer pro- 0 gram in theater arts for high school students who may he interested in pursumg a career in the field. The program. direcled by Tressa Gonnan Crehan of the UB lbeatre and Dance faculty . will he staffed by UB faculty and guest artists from the Buffalo area. h will be held in one-week and two-week sessions. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Mondays through Fridays. 1be one·\ol.eek sessions. which rost$125, ,.illrunfromJuly 10- ( 14 and July 24-28. Two-week sessions. priced at $225. will run from July I0-21 and July 24 through Aug. 4. Preregistration is required. For registration information. call 645-6990 during business hours. 1be "Summer Ans Jam!" program has two cooce.ntratjons: theater/acting and dance. Students will siUdy in their concentration in the mornings and have the opportunity in the afternoon to select worl<shops in comedy. balle~ voice training. stage combat. make-up. mask construction and performance. improvisation. creative movemen~ jazz., modem and Afro-Cuban dance. dialects. script work. musical theater and more, including a "mystery class" with surprises devised by the faculty . 1be Theatre/Acting Concentration will emphasize the art of performing as a contribution to the larger lhealrical event 1be Dance Concentration will focus on finetuning technical skill and performance coaching. �_._ _ _ ..,_117 Paren •• In or out when chi 's in the dental chair'l To all- or not "A parent who to allow parents in the dental treatment room with their childrenthat is a question dentists have been debat· ing for decades. Those who say "no" contend parents distract both the child and the dentist. create anxiety in the patient. increase negativ~ heanachild behavior and interfere with the development of dentist-patient rapport. Proponents argue that parents should be crying or included because separation can increase screaming from behind a closed door may create problems ror the dentist and staff when reunited with the child." MARGARET CERTO the child's stress in an already difficult situation, they can observe the child' s experience and allay fears, and are available immediately to consult with the dentist on treatment options. Supporters cite studies showing that parents' presence has no adverse effect on the child' s behavior in the dental chair. Two pediatric dentists from the UB School of Dcntul Medicine-Margaret Certo, clinical assistant professor. and Joseph E. Bernat. associateprofessorandchair of pediauic dentistry..- viewed arguments on both sides of the question in a recent issue of N~w York Stare D•ntal Journal and suggest guidelines forpermining parents in the treatment room that should please both parents and practitioners. Both have permined parents 10 be present during treat· men! throughout their practices. Recommendations 10 exclude parents. developed in the 1960sandearly '70s. were based largely on several studies that found that a child's negative behavior increased in response to rising anxiety in an anxious mother. The recommendations do not per· tain to the initial exam, Ceno said. when l pilot study they conducted at The Olildren · s Hospitai of Buffalo, involving parents of 100 randomly-selected children. which showed that 75 percent always wanted 10 be with their children during dental treatment. The remaining 25 percent said they w.11nted to be with their children "sometimes" dur- ing their treatmenL A related study published the same year. conducted at a U.S. Air Force dental clinic. found that92 percent of parents who wished to remain in Lhe room felt their children would feel better if!hey were !here. However, a 1983 survey of dentists showed that nearly 75 percent said they did J\01. allow parents in the mum when treating their children. The authors point out !hat. given societal changes in recent y~. a unilateral decision by the dentist to exclude parents may no longer be acceptable or advisable. The changes they cite include: an in- crease in violence. leading parents to feel they must prot.ecttheirchildren at all times: more families in which both parents work, leaving them linle time to spend with their children and increasing their motivation w be a pan of all their activities whenever possible; and more lmowledgeable con- sumers. who are rT'IOf'e litigious and want to be sure they' re getting good value for the ir money. In addition 10 satisfy ing the desires of parents. inviting their participation has several advantages for the dentist. the authors note. the most important being opening communication between the dentist and parent. "A parent who hears a child crying or screaming from behind a closed door may creale problems for the dentist and staff when reunited with the' child. especially if the child' s report of the experience con· nicts with that of the dentist and taff," Certo points ouL friendly dental practices. the authors propose that dentists adopt the following guidelines defining responsibilities ofhoth parents and dentists: • Establish an office policy encouraging parents' presence in the exam room and specifying what to do with other children accompanying parents. eteperietiCie for the dentist who children." MARGARET CDTO ents in the t:reaunent area. • Place an "observational chair" for the parent out of the child's sight • Establish rules for parents-be a silent observer. remain seated, observe others" privacy in open bay offices, leave when asked-and discuss them with parents be- forehand Learn to address both child and parent simultaneously during treatment • which found no significant difference in • !:lave ready the appropriate informed- behavior between children with and with out parents in the room . Some data showed that children were more relaxed and showed slightly less negative behavior when a par· ent was presenL Surveys of parents have revealed a definite wish not to be excluded from the treat· ment room. Certo and Bernat cite a 1992 consent fonns for behavior-management has not sup- avery • Train office staff on how 10 handle par- ported this position. The authors ci te several studies, the most recent published in 1993 in the British Dental Journal, all of H owever. other research parents can be To use the transition toward family- Learn lO use the "time-out" strategy in difficult situations. which allows the child to calm down and gives the dentist a chance lO discuss behavior management options with the parenL dentists routinely allow parents 10 be presenL "Including • interventions for parents 10 sign, if necessary. " Including parents can be a very rewarding experience for the dentist who treats children," Certo staLes. "It can help build truSLand understanding with the families of our young patients." ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-05-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-05-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n27_19950504 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eead629559830b657614775dbec2b424.pdf a073084f19bdb483b182f27801a7d45b PDF Text Text Two Prnlll111b to . . . . . . . . A........,Day • Blllrd Pictures tell it best: .3 College presidents are keynoters for women's leadership conference . UB's 11th annUal Ooztest. 1'rlllutes to •..............., ..5 Provoet 8locll Faculty offer an appreciation of the late provost's style and standards. Plit 4 Recalling the turrroil in the spring of 1970. Apnl 27 . 1995 Volume 26 . No 26 Greiner names Headrick provost of the university .,_wwn:HD News Bureau Staff "/and many others are confident that om Headrick 1homas E. Headrick, Distinguished Service Professor at UB and senior counselor to UB President William R. Greiner, has been named provost of the university. Headrick will sua:eed Aaron N. Bloch, who died unexpectedly on AprilS. ~ 1be appointment, effective May 3, was announced by Greiner. Headrick. whose appointment runs through at least 1997-98, will serve as the university's chief academicoffioer,oveneeingacademic units, budget issues related to academic affairs and appointments for the UB's 15 schools and faculties. "It is precisely the complexity and difficulty ofUB' s and SUNY's cunent situation that forces useven as we mown the loss of a valued and respected leader, colleagueand fri~o more ahead,'' Greiner said. " We now confront an extraordinary coofluence of emergency and opportunity. Our unsettled pol itical and fiscal environments, both in Albany and in Washington, are full ofpossibil.ities, as well as perils. SUNY .too. is in the midst of an enormous transition, as a new chancellor works with a new governor and prepares UB's di.ffiJult provostal responsibilities at this time. " a,aBVJECOX Reporter Staff HE FACULTY Senate Executive Committee at their April 19 meeting sent on to the full Senate three controveBial resolutions that would restrict the use of undergraduate teaching assistants and make pennanent sev· eral measures temporarily adopted to improve access to majors and courses for undergraduates. Michael Metzger, chair of the Educational Policies and Programs Committee, offered resolutions on the use of undergraduate teaching assistants, access to undergraduate majors and procedures for approving liberal arts components of undergraduate curricula. All three now are slated to be voted on by the Native American MaliC COIIference to be held Friday A11VE AMERICAN health-are provideR aDd ocber health prol'euiooah from ..:ross the United SWes will COOVI!IICII the Buffalo Hl100G Oil Friday IIDd Saturday, April281lDd 29, fora nmioul conference oo traditional aDd Weslem beating metbods. 1be mcetin& will include a native ansexhibit from 6~11 :30 p.m. on April 28, in the Hilton Hotel atrium, and a tnlditicaal Iroquois social fCIIUring native foods, music: and claDce ol 7:30 p.IIL on April2811 WNED-1V, Owtnel17, 140 LowerTemce, Buffalo. Both events are open to the public. Other events are open to paid registrants only. Trtlcd "Healin& Today, Yeslmlay and TDrllCIT'OW-lbe Jlrid&e Between Tradibonal and West<m Medicine," the coofamce will explore Native Americ8n cultures and tradilional bealing mesbods. It is sponsored by the Indian Health Service, UB Scbool of Nuniog, UB's Native American Family Nunc Pnctitioocr IIDd _ _ _ ,..ogt.,ns;-tliemleotlrllllfii« • Nunc lldllcatioo l'lopam. Mecca Cranley, dean of the IIUI'dlta school, will JRSCDI open if~& remarlcs. 1be program is inlalded 10 develop cultural ...Wtivity to Native~exploretbe~olweiiDossmdunwdiDtss for the appointment of as many as eight new SUNY ttustees. In such circumstances, UB •sacademic leadership can scarcely pause for a moment" ~iner noted that a nationwide U search for a provost could last as long as a year-"an amount of time which. in my judgment, we simply cannot take. given the immediate demands on UB . "'The appointment of a very experienced UB leader for a substantial term, therefore, seems prudent While we are fonunate in ha\'mg a number of ~xperienced and distin guished colleagues on UB's faculty and in our administrativ~ ranks. the overwhelming majority of the people with whom I have consulted on this specific choice have strongly recommended or concurred in my decision." he said. "I and many others are confident that Torn Headrick is a superb choice to uniertake UB 'sdifficult provostal responsibilities at this time.·· Conunued on page 3 Resolutions by FSEC would set new policy on undergrad teaching T ... tile ....,. . 4S full Senate at a special meeting tures, lab work or grading. UnderTuesday, May 2. graduate TAs are unpaid, but may No formal policy on underearn up to 12 credits toward gradugraduate TAs has e>tisted previation through enrollment in Superously. The new policy regarding vised Teachi ng courses. undergraduate T As will require that icolas Goodman. vice provost they only be used when qualified for undergraduale education. graduate students ane not available explained that in anticipation of and that they not be allowed to potentially large tuition increases teach courses unsupervised. 1be use of undergraduate TAs in teach- - that could have scared many students away from UB. a new policy ing courses is most prevalent in was introduced several weeks ago women's studies, anthropology. that allows many liberal arts stuand in troductory economics dents to simply declare their macourses. according 10 Metzger. jor, rather than apply for admission Under the new policy, to be an to an arts and scieoces departnlent. undergraduate T A. a student must be at least a junior with a QPA of This policy would become pennanent under provisions of another 3.0 or bener. The student' will not resolution. be able to teach a course outrigh~ 1be third resolution sent on to as is the casein some units now. but may assist an instructor with lee· Continued on page 2 N u !bey relate to Indian beallh, and introcluce portidpants 10 different concepts of N11ive American healing. Preseotatioosand panel diocussioos will addres5 the followin8 topK:s: "Cultural Diversity,""Cultural Sensitivity.""'Swea!Lodge Healing." "Use of Hems in Healing," "Use of Traditional Medicine in Specific Native American Settings." .,.noditiooal Medicine: Historical Framewort." "Women's Health Issues: Blending Traditional aDd Western Medicine," "Aicobol Rehabilitation for Native Americans," "Suicide aDd Other Mental Health Issues" and "Blending of Culture aDd Promotion of Healjng." .... ,_., .. ---.- • Joseph I . Jacobs, former director of the Office of Alternative Medicine in the National Institutes of Health. • Barbara Klyde, emergeocy room physician' s assistant 11 Kaiser Pcnnanenre EmergeDcy Medicine, Bell Flower, Calif. • Jennie R. Joe, associa1e professor of family and COIIIIDllnily medicine II the UniYetSity of Arizooa and diredor o( the Native Americon RJ:seart:b and Tnoming Cenll:r, T"'*"'• Uraula KDoki- W'llsoo, catificd nunc midwife, lndian Health Service, Olinle. Ariz. • Wauoeta M_ Looe Wolf, special projecu diredor,lndian Rdlabililllion, f.nc_, l'tloenix • Edward R. Starr, assistant profesoor, UB Departmool of COunseling aDd Educlliooal Psychology. • Roo Wermuth, uibal chairman IIDd spiritual leader, Kern Valley Indian Community. Kernville, Calif. • Jay J. Johnson, sweat leader, Yosemite Lodge, Yosemite National Park, Calif. • Alice Bryant. berbalist aDd assistant rezjstnr, Bowen Museum of Cullunl Art, Santa Ana, Calif. • Cecilia Milcbell, pr1ICiitiooer o( llolllwal aDd berbal medicine, Roosevelt Town. !'i.Y. UB is ooe of live colleges and universities in the US. fuadcd by the IndiaD Health Service (IHS) to troio Nalive Amaica11 1111n1e pncliliooen ODd nurse ....aholisu. UB is the only si1e eoiSI at tbe Mississippi and tbe only fli'OPID fixusiD& 011 the _ . . di::ptle. IHS's Dllional coal'aaJce ,_IIIIOQg tbe r-icd iDstibtlioaL lbeNaliveAml:ricaDNinepKtilica& PC!IIf- fuadediD 1990. bas ftiCO!iw>d - . . . . . . . . ._ than $1 milliaa iD &n* liar ldlollnlli!ll - .....,art IICiivilira. ~,.... ... pad~-' ........... todlle; --~a.oletl-llfS 1 . ,..._--..,.ill 19MwilllaS7S71/95 ......... . �-117·----- .2 Rec6ptionA~9 honors long service by UB faculty, staff RESIDENT AND Mn. William R. Gteiner beld a reception April19atthePresident'sResidence honoring faculty and staff who'COtnpleted 30 and 40 years of service to tbC university in 1994. Service recognition pins were presented. Tbe following received recognition for 40 years of service: Harold Brody, Anatomical Sciences; Charles H. V. Eben. Geography; Alben G. Fadel I, Mathemstics; William E. Goll, Academic Services; William Stoberl, Building Services and Grounds; Donald R. Wilson. Physiology. The following received recognition for 30 years of service: Bruno A. An:udi, Modern LileralllrCS; James B. AUeson,l..aw; Se Axelrod, Psychiatry; Carla M. Benz, ffice of the President; John C. Boo~ Mana ment Science and Systems; Lawrence A . Cappiello, Health Behavioral Sciences; Jeanne Catalano, Physiology; Richard Cudeck, Housing Custodial Services; Jane A. DiSalvo, Interdisciplinary Degree Pro- l..anguagY§ grams-Social Sciences; Jerome Drost. Lockwood Libiary; Raymond Federman. English; Irving Feldman. English: Leslie Fiedler, English. Also: Jooepb K. Gong. ·stomatology and Jnlmlisciplinaty Sciences; MiiCbell Harwitz, &:onomics; Ann S. Ha&kell, English; Robert W. HeUer, Educational Organization, Administration and Policy; Dennis A. Henneman. Opentional Suppon Services; Frank C . Jen, Finance and Managerial Economics; Verdia Jenkins, Cora P. Maloney College; Kenneth F. Joyce, Law; Nancy A. Kacala, Office of Senior Vice President; John T. Keams, Philosophy; Kenneth M. Kiser, Chemical Engineering; Elizabeth A. Kopra, Sponsored Programs Services; Elizabeth Lawson, Microbiology; K. Nicholas Leibovic, Biophysical Sciences; Duo Liang Lin. Physics; An:rubald MacGillivray. Mathematics; Margaret H. MacGillivray, Pediatrics; Irving J. Massey, English; James Mq;ca, Health Science Fabrication ; Eugene R. Mindeii, Orthopaedics; Betty A. Moran. Student Health. Also; Roben W. Mundier. University Print and Mail Services; Neal Niesen. Microbiology; Sanford I. Nusbaum, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery; Roben J. Olewnicz.ak. Pathology; Martin J. Piersall, Residential Custodial ; Alan M. Reynard, Pharmacology and Toxicology; JAnice Rogacki , Office of the Provost; Donald B. Rosenthal. Political Science; Derek A. Sanders. Communica· At reception In PIMident'a Realdence, from left: ~ F8del, W..... Stobelt, Harold Blody, PIMident Grein«, Cllartes H. V. Ebert, William E. Gol, Donllld Wilson. tions Disorders and Sciences; Frances M. Sansone, Anatomical Sciences; Stuan D. Scott. Anthropology; David T. Shaw, Electrical and Computer Engineering; Carl L. Smith, Admini strati ve Computing; Alfred M. Stein. Med icine: Eva Tarnoy. Pharmacology and Toxicology; Agnes J . Tiburzi. Administrative Computing; Lorraine I. Walerowicz, Grants and Contracts; Claude E. Welch Jr.. Political Science; Jan G. W illiams. Music; Cilia Ping Yu. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; Patricia A. Zadner. University Libraries: John M. Zahark in. Physiology. Internships to be required for MBA Management students IIJIIIAI"'IAAII_._ . fessor in the Depanment of M.Ju.gement Science and Systems and chairman of the chool of Management MBA Internship Advisory Commiuee: "Many stustudents will be required to endents arc choosing to seek an internship even roll in an internship program though they have done internships previously. beginning in the {all semester lbey know from e~perience the value that of 1996. unless they ane in the such extracurricular wort can have on their registereil accounting program or have pre vieducation and their future employabilit y." ous work experience that fulfills the requireEmployability is the central concern of the menL committee. whict, voted last year to pursue '"This program is a major change for the this reform. While Koglet points out that 37 School of Management and we' re very experoent of the students who completed interncited about i~ " says Geraldine Kogler. direcsllips in 1994 receivedjohofTers. she says that tor of the program. "We're one of the few mandatory internships should improve this management schools in the country that has number. "Most potential employers today taken this imponant step." expect thi s sort o f experience, and it is the In the 1995-96 academic year the school duty of the univ~ily to see that st ude nts get anticipates a 94 percent increase over the iL" previous year in students applying for internKogler and Rao predict that the example ships. Tllis figure is expected to go up another which the program sets will con vince many 20 percent for 1996-97. undergraduates to enroll in internships as According to Hejamadi Rao, assistant prowell . They' ll get an idea about the area of Reporter ContribUtor S business they' d like to pursue earliet in their academic careers. and will be better candidates for graduate schools. While the School of Management has al - ready established numerous connections with trouble expanding our lo st of business spon- sors." Kogler and Rao say that they currenUy have more than 1200 bus inesses in Western New York on their internship programs mail - the business oommunity~n Western inglisL This e:uensivelistallows themtofind New York and around the coontry-lhrough the existing internship program, these con- sponsors tailored 10 the needs of the stUdent. both in terms of educational specialty and personal interesL Kogler also points out that this iticrease in internships will serve to educate the entire graduate student body on tbe business real ities in Western New York. This, sbe hopes. nections have shown a con iderable increase because of the new mandatory policy. For the fi rst time. the School of Management has initiated a conscious marketing effon to in cruse the number and variety of sites available to students . will create a greater interest in lhe region on ogler has met wi th many local business associations which. she says. are enthusiastic about worting with Management students. "A student intern brings an enthusiasm and vigor to a busines<S which can be of great value:· says Kogler. " There ane always mu tua1 benefits. which is "''hy we have had no the pan of these students as they enter the work force. ·we have students from our internship program who are now local businessmen and women. calling us 10 ask about future interns we might provide for them. They know what the program did for them, and they ane eaget to help a student in the same way." K FSEC Continued from page 1 the full Senate esUiblishes procedures for approving liberal ans components of undergraduate curricula. Tbe plan reconstitutes the DUAS Curriculum Committee. whose primary func- tion now is the approval of new course offerings. Control over the redesign of ans and sciences requirements bas been at the bean of a struggle between the administration and the Faculty Senate ever since last year's T riggle Commission repon made clear the need for a revamping of undergraduate edu- cation. Conflicting opinions and budgetary con- straints have scuttled two previous attempts at uni v~itywide general education requirements. Tbe FS EC also received a draft repon from Political Science Professor Claude Welch examining the state of public service at UB. Tbe report urged, among other things, that a requirement for faculty to perform public service be integrated into the ·:re- wards system" of the university; namely. when awarding tenure and promotions. However, such a requirement would not be universally welcome. Management Professor John Boot warned. " It would be very difficuh to recommend to people in my depanment that they go out and do good thin&• 10 get promoted." Boot said that faculty who came to the university with no expectation of having to perform public service work would feel tricked. .. It is not our function to make the world a better place," Boot said. W illiam Cummings of the Graduate School of Education explained pan of the difficulty is that the public doesn't understand the value or the extent of research work academicians do, nol to mention public service. .. People say, 'You can teach only one or two courses a week? How can this be? ' These are the kind of questions you get...aod that's from your re18.tives," Cummi ngs said. c Committee on Arts Sets Open Hearing Provoat' aAciHoc CommitteeontheArtshasplannedanopenhearingoneommittee issues Friday. May 5 from II :30a.m.-l p.m. in the Screening RoomoftheCenterfor the Arts (112 CFA). The committee is interested in hearing UB faculty and srudent input on questions such as: • Is the way the arts units are organiz.ed preventing or helping productive activity? • What potential is there for the arts at UB that is not now being realiz.ed? • What financial resources exist that are not now being explored in suppon of the ans at UB ? • What developments in degree programs and other academic arrangements can be ---·net- realized at UB given current resources? Geocge l.eWle. Ergtislt, :n; Clemens Hal Am Binholz. Art Hislory, 6J6 Clemens Hall Robert Ourbley, Directa, 202 Center fo" the Arts Saul Em. Theatre & Dance. 285 Altnri Nrra Teny Gates. Music, 222 Bai'd Hal Tytme Georgiou, An. 202 C'er1er fo" the Arts Brian Henderson, Media Study, Z31 Center b the Arts Stephen Manes. Music, 222 Bai'd Hal Ben Nelson, Antlvopology, 361 RiciYrood Quad Ga!herile Norgren. Theatre &Donee. 285 Altnri Nrra Jciene Ric:l<ard. Art Hisa:Jry. 6J6 Clemens Hal Lilda s.ri.r::h. Thealre & Donee, 2285 Alllmi Nrra AI Harris F.. Art Galery, Center lor the Arts �-u.---.-• 3 :Sig change~ead for higher education, Greiner tells PSS i&)>er education will be experiencing "big changes" over the next five to I0 yean, and as those clw>ges occur, UB will have to reposition iuelf within the nation, the state and the SUNY system, UB President William R. Greiner told members of the Professional Staff Senale 11 a general membership meeting held April 20 in Jacobs Management Center. "We are subject to a large extent to disipvestment. and that'• true everywhere," Greiner said. UB will need to deal with these changes by being "self critical." he said. "You ask youn;elf how you're doing things: who we are, how we fuoction. l t'nk h if w5 that we can come out of this very, very we ." Greiner said. . While faculty have ned to he independent and to focus on their iodividual researcb and careers, in the future their orientation may need to be rnon: global, and focused as well on "the place wbeno they're cooducting their career," Greiner said. Likewise, "we'regoingtohave toreposi· lion oun;elVes within the State of New Yort and within SUNY," Greiner said. "Univer- sity Centen need to be orpniud and managed differently within SUNY .• Greiner also told the PSS of his plans for filling the position ofunlvenity provost. He said he bad come to the conclusion that the post should be filled with a three-year internal appointment. And while he bad settled on an appointee, Greiner stopped short of naming the iodividual II the PSS meeting. although be indicaled that the announcement would be made sbortly. (The appoint ment of 1bomas Headrick as provost was announced the next day.) "I think we do a lousy job with the problem of succession." Greiner told the PSS members, noting that no place does it very well. "'n the academic side, in particular, we don't think in those terms. Every time there's a vacancy in a job we have> to go out and do an intergalactic searcb." be said. And all the universities in the country are playing the same game or musical chairs. " We're stealing eacb other's deans and vice presidents," Greiner said. "Nobody' s paying altention to thinking about developing ldministration," the presi· dent said. adding that " I think this institution ought to think about it.... Every time we appoint a dean we need to be thinking about their ability to step up." In other busines•. tbe PSS announced newly elccted offioen (see relllcd story) and beard commiltee repons. hair Rosalyn Willdntooremiodcd mem- C bers that the annual awards luncheon will be beld at nooo May 17 in the Center for Tomonow. "'ThiJ is a very. very special occasion because people get awards from their peen." Jbe said. Keith Herms indicated that the PSS Qual ityofWork Life committee needs a chair and Stokes to chair Profa rnon: members. He also noted that be has agreed to serve as chair of the Constitution and ByLaws committee. and hopes that within six mon that commiltee will be able to make "sic nifiCOIIt changes and amprovements 10 the bylaws " WitkiDIOCl eoc:ount&cd RJWOn to encou~ their collea&ues to get in~ohed in PSS. Notin& that the budget crisis miJbt make it more dif facult to get professional staffin volvcd. Willcinson askcdcurrentsena· ton; "to get people an your area to run " ••ional Staff Senate has been eiec:led chaJr of the Professaonal Slalf Senate. and Keith Herms and Maur_, KanaJey W!Mcontanue as VIC8 chair and seer~ . respectNely. of the PSS. S1ckes succeeds Rosalyn Wilkanson, who served for the past ""' years Stokes has served SinCe 1992 as d~ector of Multacultl.oal Alfar.; at U8 A U8 ~ sance 1986, he prevaously was dorector of the Ronald E. MeN&< PostBaccalaureate Achievement Program, a senaor counselor ., the Educabonal ()pportunily Program, d•ector of the Special ServiCes PrOject and c:oordanator of Student ServiCes. He holds B.A. '" psychology and comrnunaty mental health and an Ed M an college counseling and student personnel trom LIB. Herms is a senior prograrrmer analyst ., AdrrwlastratNe Services. ~ Facafi. bes. A UB ~ SinCe 1986, he prevaously served as assostant dlrec1or of AdminastraiMI SeMces He holds an M.BA from UB Kanaley has served sonce 1989 as a senaor financaal aad advisor at UB She holds a B A. In English and a B.S on Business AdministratiOn from UB PROVOST Continued from page 1 Greiner said that Headrick's appointment cwnes after "a brief but inteose perio<t of analysis, consultation and conferencing tbrougbout our university community. I have ta11ccd. in some cases several times, with memberJ of the Council and some others among UB's volunteer leadership; with the vicepresideniS, tbe deans, the Paculty Senate Executive Commince. the Professional Staff Senate and key staff in the provostal and vice presidential areas; and with some senior colleagues in the faculty. Virtuallyeveryooeofthoseconversations produced a quick and clear consensus that UB' s best choice is 10 appoin1 from within. and ro. a period continuing at least through the 1997-98 academic year. to a key cabinet-level appointment is admiliCdly unusual, but the times and challenges are clearly This"'' ""*"' unusual as well." Headric1a: has held a wide, variety of academic andadrninistnrlive positions in his nearly two decades at UB. He joined the faculty in 19'76asdeanoftheSchoolofLaw, holdingthat position until 1985. when he returned to the faculty as a full professor. He was co-director of the Canada-U.S. Legal Sllldies Centre in the law school from 1989-92. He served as associa1e dean for academic affairJ in the law school from 1992-94. with prime responsibility for the school's recent cwriculum revision. He was acting law dean for the Fall 1994 semester while Dean Barry Boyu was on sabbatical Headricbcrvcdasi.ottrimdeanoftheFaculty of Ans and l...ellr:rs in 1990 and chair of the General Assembly ofthe UradcrgOO.aale College Ollllesi--Yir ra.111 from 1987-89. He has been a member of the ..Uversity's "-'! Policy ~ Board sux:e 1989. He holds .. ~ as an adjllnct pro{eJIOI' in the~ ofl\:llitical Sc:iena:. In addition to his administraove dulleS. Headrick has continued to teiCb law and other gnoduate and undergnoduale rourses. He has authored numerous boob and joumalll'ticles. and de~ vercd papers 11 professional meetings. or the past several months, he has been Senior Counselor 10 the Presidetu. gaining in that position a flltlband understanding of the complex and sensitive nuances of our current fiscal and political cona:ms." noted Greiner Headrick was named a Distinguished Professor, the highest position in the State Univer· sity of New York syotem. by the SUNY Board or TNSieeS in 1993. Tbe appointment to that rank ·•is just one index oftheeoormous respect. admira!ioo and c:onfidence he has inspired in virtually every quarter of our academic community." Greiner said. His recent pub1ic:uions have dealt with aspects of &)obaJ capital markets. Before ooming to UB. he served as vice president for academic alfairJ at l.awreoa: Uru versity and assistant ~ at the Stanford Law School. Headrick m:eivcd • bacbelor' . degree. magna cwn lmMJL, from Franklin and Marshall College; a bacbelor' s degree in politics from Oxford University. where he was a Fulbrigbl scbolar, a law degree from Yale Uni versity. and a doc1orate in political science from Stanford. F �_.,, 4 ____ _ iKILTY OFFEI TilliTES TO PIIVDIT AARON BLOCH . "His nwst important legacy is the spirit in which he taught us all... to approach the institution which is both our job and our home. " LrnOUGH I KNEW AARON BLOCH only as an admini5trator, be was educated as a chemical pbysiciSL He was a scientist in the fullest sense-a man whose primary drive was to understand. I think I never bad a conversation with him of any length in which his scientific training was not visible. We used to laugb tl>gether about the implications of tbermodynantico for the administration of general education and about the form of the equation determining the optimal undergraduate tuition. He compared the mysteries of the overhead recovery on research grants to the obscurities of quantum mechanics and teased me about ooo-differentiabl5:sinlarities in the curve of the QPA of freshmen versus their ~scores on ent:rance to UB. . 'The metaphor of administntion as ·eoce was centraJ not just to Bloch's humor, as I experienced it. but to his whole approach to being provost. He often said that administrative problems Were more interesting than scientific problems. and more difficult He attacked them with an intense inteiJectual curiosity. rather than with a dri ve to exert his will. His lirst impulse was always to demand data.. Often hi i questions would lead to weeks of wori; to generate a table or a graph. Typically he ..;as dissatisfied with the data presented. It did n01 answer the question be had meant to ask. Do it over. Once the graph was acceptable. he would study it eagerly. grasp it easily. draw astonishing conclusions from it, and fonnulate a new question demanding more data. It was notorious that Bloch did not make deci sions easily. I used to think he relished ambiguity. In retrospect. I think tha1was a misunderstanding on my pan. I think now that be practiced a proper scientific suspension of judgment until the evidence dictated a conclusion. He used to insist that the right decision would make itself in due time. To rn.ake a A decision prematurely, be tbougb~ was to risk malting the wrong decision. The wrong decision, I suspoct be tbougbt. was wone than no decision. To act in the absence of adequate evidence would have offeoded his scientifiC conscience. At the core of his penooality. be was IIIOIC interest<d in undemanding than in octing. He reiiJlliDcd the scieotist. inwardly, long after be tool: on the role of ldministnuor. His scientific conscience. I think. was pan of a compulsive fnuneworlc of high standards which be imposed rigidly on himself and on those around him. On a few occasions. when I managed to please him. be was wann in his praise. Usually, however, be was not pleased. Above all, be hated florid or imprecise~ · On several occasions he went over memos I bad written and pointed out to me ways iu which the prose could have been clearer or more effective. Hil staodards for writing were so higb that he lavished effort on routine memos as though they were sonnets. As a resuJt he wrote few memos. He was rarely willing to sign documents written by others. He was often unwilling even to read documents wrinen by others. B loch wanted clarity and precision not just in prose but also in administration. He wanted the university to work efficiently and justly. He told me more than ooce that my fundamintal responsibility as viu provost was to undersLand the undergraduate educational programs of the university "as a system," and to find and remedy the ways in which that system worked hadly. After I had been in office for a while. he used to ask me questions. often questions of detail, about that undergraduate system. If I did not know the answer. or was unable 10 gi e a rationaJ account of the reasons why the answer was what it was. he would blame me for not ha~ing done my homework. He taught me an enormous amount. larJely by forcins me to find out the answers to his questions, and by forcins me to try to understand the answers to hil questions. My fundamentAl responsibility, according to him. was to undenw>d. nderstanding was my primary responsibility. but not my ooly responsibility. He insisted that. when the system seemed inefficient or unjust by his standanls. I was to see to it that the system was fixed. Often I was unable to do that, and 10 be often was impatient. I think that Aaron Bloch was nor happy as an ldminiltra· tor. 1 think be found the job frustrating and. on occasiPn. boring. Especially toward the end of his years in Buffalo, he often seemed irritable. But always he made jokes, often he was affectionate, and every now and then a problem would arise that seemed interesting to him. lben. with his mind engaged. be would begin to have fun. His face grew ani mated. and he would ask questions. His first responsibility. 1n his own eyes. and his grutest joy. was to understand. I miss Aaron Bloch. I often seem to hear him say again. with his c~stic warmth and impatience...Fix i ~ Goodman." He contributed much in his three years as provost. But I suggest that his lllOSl important legacy is the sp1rit in which be taugbt us all. or tried to teach us all. to approach the institution which is both our job and our home. We must think about its strengths' and its weaknesses. about its possible future and how that futu~ can be realized. with me same intelligence and objectivity we bring to our scbolarsh1p Let us take pride when we do well. let us admit it freely when we do badly-and in that case. as he would have said. Jet us fix. iL U -D.VICe Provost tor Undergradusre Education "Aaron Bloch wanted to create a university w_here students ofall backgrounds couklfeel the exhilaration of intellectual life. " S OME PEOPLE REMARKED that Aaron Bloch approached administration not as an honorable retreat from science, but as a next experiment. He gathered data and tested hypotheses. Scien· tific terminology enlivened hi s everyday speech: he joked about the ..semi·permeable membrane" between administration and governance and the ''decay rate" of ne~· faculty . The revelations of these playful im· ports was Aaron Bloch's aptitude for metaphor-that is, for an. Citizens of the modem university rarely imagine scie n· tists in pursuit of beauty, or arti sts in pursuit of lrUth. Stranger still will be the suggestion that we evaluate an administrator on aeslhetic criteria. To be sure, we asked that the Provost be accountable. effective. and conscien tious. and so he was. Yet Aaron Bloch marched to a rhythm we had to strain to hear. and which we may do well to remember. When interviewed by the FSEC in June 1992, he was asked about efficient management techniques. He replied that the efficient way to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel would have been with a roller brush. For Aaron Bloch, there were projects worthy of time. sacrifice. back-breaking effon, and public skepticism. He was engrossed in such a project. neither by ambition nor by power lust oor by the need to do good. but rather by an imperative to create. Often his an was apparent in the detail of hi s words and gestures. and invariably. it was more our creativity than our admiration that he sought to eliciL It was 1.0 inspire our thought that he spoke so thoughtfully. as when he clarified the faculty's public service mission: ..Our service is a worldly expression of our scholarshi p." Aaron BJoch·s kind gestures were as anful as his language. as though he thought kindness important enough 10 warrant premeditation. Seeing that we dismi ss admini strative assenions with contempt and embrace hearsay as revelation. he often praised people by enumerating their vi rtues in front of their friends, confident ~at the praise would be instan tl y reponed and taken as genu· me . Aaron Bloch· s grand design was mterrupted. but many of its motifs had been performed in our hearing. Aaron Bloch wanted to create a uni venity where smdents of an badegrounds could feel the exhilaration of intellectual life. where kindness was not incompatible with the demand for excellence. and where all of us felt ownership of the institution and responsibility for it and for each other. He wanted to build community, not by cosmetic measures, but by the painstaking creation of trust among the facult y. one colleague at a time . H is design seemed beautiful for its coherence. fcc the orchestralion of its maoy themes and voices, for the intricacy of the detail, and for the SIBggering improbability of its success. Aaron Bloch undenoq_k not to create a university from scratch, but 10 change a university beset with stubborn habits and intraclllble problems, whose destiny depended on factors hopelessly beyond his innuence. Most painful of all. he had to confront hi s own ambivalence , for the role necessitated by his destgn was not an Wy one for him to play. Thus like the parents of small children. he would teach people not to need him. and then be seized with regret He forced people to confront their own fears. shovi ng lhem out of nests they had overgrown, but he risked being associated more with the fears than with the triumph over them. At the bean of his an lay the parado~ical necessity of both making people feel better and making them be better. To fail at either would have been a betrayal , and 10 undertake both was to accepl a painful isolation. A aron Bloch invested hi s creative energy in a project unlikely to meet his high standards for success, and persisted doggedly 81 a design whose beauty was not yet evident to its intended beneficiaries. For the sheer courage of that gamble be was exemplary. as for his honesty, his wit. his energy, and his decency. We ntiss not ooly the uncommon man be was. but the people be imagined we were, or could become, and may yet be. !last saw Aaroo Bloch on Saturday AprilS, 1995. in the Atrium of the Center for the Ans. Prospective freshmen were being honored with petits-fours and Vivaldi. When the Atrium was nearly empty. Aaron wallted by. "I• the ball over?" he inquired. "Can we go home?" He shook a few hands, asked a few questions, then turned, and went home. and was gone. Yes, the ball is over. But strains of his unfin· ished melody will echo for years to come. -- Modem Languali"S and LifiKarures Memorial Service for Aaron Bloch to be Held May 2 In Slee Hall A nwnoriaJ service lor Aaron N. Bloclt, former prll\IOSI of the UnlversiJy at Buffalo, will be held at 3 p.m. oo Tuesday, MaY 2, Iii Slee Halloo the UB North eainpus. A reception will follow In the Center for.the Arts Atrium. Bloclt, 53, died unexpectedly on April B in his home in East Armerst. Funeral services were held Apnl 11 In Chicago. Bloclt had served near1y lhree years as US's chief academic ollicer. He also was a professor of chemistry and physics. . The memorial service wiU include opening rernat1<s by UB Presiden1 Wiliam R. GtWier and an opening prayer by Rabbi Shay E. Mintz. direclor of the Hillel Ruldalion. ' Speakels ... lnc:Uie l'8l8r A. Nic::l<er8o!>. Facully Sen8la chair; Robart J . Wsgw. UB senior \lice pre&ldenl; Uurfal A. Moore, \lice p!8ljdenl for Pub- ,_...Sciences Jl ...... .: Ic s.llice ll'd l:lrt81 Allalrs; .loeeJlb J. Tufariello, dean ol and Mafh. ernatics; l.ools J. Goldberg, dean ol Denial Medicine; Ksnnelh J. lelly, us senior \lice provost; John D. Dearden, senior counselor 1o the president; Greiner. Robert J. W811<meister, 'Student Association president and Enid Bloch. Music lor the service Wi1 be performed by tenor Gary E. Burgess, UB associate professor of music, and organist Roland E. Martin. In addition, Joame Castellani and Michel Andriaccio will perform a classical guitar duet Rev. Monslgnor J..Pa!ricl( Keleher, director, Catholic Campus Ministry, wiH P<lMde the beoediclion. Bloch is surviwd by his wife, the lamer Enid G<eenberg; e daughter. Sarah, of East Amherst two sons, Adlwn and Michael. bclllt of East Armerat his molher, Judith Bloch of Chicago; and two slslers. Meny Jones of Gladwin. Pa., and Janet Marfu of Miami Fla. Memorial CCf1lributions can be made to the UB ~ N Bloch Memo~ FUtd, Oflice of Developrneot, Box_ 607400, University al Buflalo, ~. N.Y. 14200. ' n �-n.---.-• 5 College presidents t<lj~ at ACFJNIP conference T WO WOMEN college p-esidenls. Dclon:s E. Croas of Cbic:a&o Slale Univarity and Roac Marie lleltoo of Nazamh College of Roc:bester, will be keyDO(e speaken May ~ for the moual confOI'ellee of tbe WNY Regiooal CommiUeeoftbeAmericanColmcilooEducation/National Identification ProJf&ID (ACI!INIP). Croas wilhpeak 011 "Women of the '90s: MUing lt 011 Our Own Terms." Bestoo's topic is "'Ooosing l...eaderlbip." leadenhipcoofc:renceforwomen, to be beld at lbe CeDU:< for Tomorrow, will explore lbe topic, "''ransfonning lbe Orpnizati011: Creating a Culture for Inclusion and Diversity." The WNY ACFJNIP is an organiz.alion devOied to the advancement of women in higher education administration. fereoce aims to build and stta~glben networla amoog panicipants and to provide opportunities for leadenhip develop em.., president of Cbicogo liince Tbe 1990. tKa a leaderlbip role iD issues of IICOellforwommand as a member of the National Associalion of IDdepeadelll Co!Jeses and Univenities, tbe N atioaaiCommiUeeOII Campus Trends and tbe Commiuioo 011 miDorilica.Sbeeamed her B.A. from Seloo Hall Univenity, a _.sfromHofslra UniwnilyandaPb.D. iD higher educati011 adminiltralion from the Univenity of l.olanatiooa1 Educa- Mictlipl. Sheserves011lbeboardsoflbeAmaican CoUDcil 011 Education, lbe College Board. Campus Compacl and. the Auociati011 of Black Women in Higher Educati011. She is chair of tbe Dlinois Campus Compact for Community Setvice and served as ~ident oflbe N.Y. State Higher Education Services Corp. Beston; Nazamh president since 1984, bas beld faculty and administrati011 posts from New England to Australia. She serves Tbe§J- s- lioooflbeAmaican CoUDcil 011 Bducatioo. She received a B.A. from SL Joseph ' s College. Maine; a master' s from Boslon College and a Pb.D . in English from the Univenity of Pittsburgh. The program, wbicb begins at 8: 1~ a.m., includes tabletop discussions Oil topics taken from "Dialogues for Diversity: Community and Etbnicity 011 Campus." Following the luncbeoo at 12:30 p.m., the Sixth Annual Bernice Poss Award will be ~led to an outstanding woman in higher education. o - Grad students receive Excellence in Teaching Awards IXTEEN AWARDS for excellence in teaching were presenled to UB graduate students at a special ceremony April 7 in tbe Cenlbe Arts Screening Room. The awards recogniud graduate students who have developed an excepti.o nal competence in teaching. Among crittria for the award are teachi ng sltills, mentorship, competency in eval uating student achievement and progress toward professional growth. According to Leigh F. Kieffer. associate dean of the Graduate School, this year"s nominees were "an exceptional group. The committee was delighted to discover. once again, the wealth of teaching talent and creativity among the ranks of our graduate stu· dents.'" I John J. Peradotto, DistiJ;puhed Teaching Professor, addressed the group on"''caching: Reward or PunishmenL" The program included an introduction by Joyce E. Sirianni, vice provost for graduate education and dean of the Graduate School. Musical presentatio ns were given by Jill Shrewsbury and Maria Lucia Ramos, De· partment of Music. A reception in the Atriud. followed the ceremony. The award winners, presented by deans of their departments, are: Faculty of Arts and utters: Natalie Grinoeii.English; Hella Jacob. ModernLan· guages and Literatures; Michael Klein , Mu· sic; Thomas Loebel. English: Julia Miller. English. School of Health Re!Jaled Professions: Carole Tucloer, Physical Therapy and Exer· cise Science. Faculty of Natural Scieoc:a and Mathematlca: Davin Milun. Computer Science; Amy Rehnstrom, Bio logical Sciences. School of Nursl.nc: Martha Bergren. Nursing. Faculty of Social Sciences: Richard Newman. History. Honorable mention awards. presenled by Dean Sirianni, were given to: Faculty of Arts and uners: John Harrigan, Media Studies: Anne McGrail. Eng lish; Melinda Plastas, American Studieo: Dawn Smith-Sherwood. Modem Languages and Literatures ; Manin Spinelli. English. Faculty of Socia l Sciences: Co lleen Sprecht. Psychology. Sunrise series: Greiner to discuss changes facing UB lly ARTIIUR P'AQE News Bureau Staff RESIDENT William R. Grei ner will discuss changes that lie ahead for the universi ty in light of state budget c uts in a ··us at Sunrise" breakfast program to he held from 7:30-9 a. m. on Wed nesday, May 3. in the Center for Tomorrow o n the VB North Campus. His talk will he entitled ""UB or Not Us .·· Severe reductions in state suppon fo r SUN Y mean the 64-campus system and VB . P 1995 ScholarAthlete Award Presented Shirley Moody received the 1995 Furnas Scholar-Athlete Award at a Capen Hall ceremony Apri112. From left: Keith Davidson, Richard Barry, President Greiner, Moody, her stepfather, Kenneth Paulin Jr.; her mother, Celia Paulin; Joyce Sirianni and Nelson TOINI1Selld. its most comprehensive campu s, can no longer carry on business as usual . Bolh must reexamine their missions and endeavors. UB must begin to position itself in SUNY "s inevitable resiiUcturi ng. changing its o wn siiUctures in the proc;ess. In the last program in the 1994-95 ··us at S unrise" series. the university ' s 13th presi· dent will discuss candidly the kinds of challenges that confront VB as it prepares to enter the 21st century . "UB at Sunrise'" is presented by the VB Alumni Association and the Office of Co nferences and Special Events, in conj unction wi th the Bee Group Newspapers. UB News Bureau. Office o f Publications. Office o f University Development and VB Vice President for Pu blic Service and Urban Affairs. The price of the program. which will include a full break.fast, is S8 for VB Alumni Association members and S9 for all others. For more infonnation. contacl the Alumni Association at 829· 2608. Ticket orders must he received by Monday. May I. ~ ,..........,. . __ __ ....·., -~-- -------·· 1 s Ut: • A conduit bender 1Wld allaoT-.-, WOI1h a combined ...... of $«). raponading Apt 5 Iran THoi. • A wonw1 repaABd Apt 5 that eameone brol<e inlo 8 c:aem..s Hal ollica 1Wld . . IT10YBd 75 oonts Iran a desk a -. • A P\blic Safely ollicar rasponding 1D an rinal ~AprilS reporled that 8 staff member had brouglt her dog inlo Crofts Hall lor protection when leaW>g the bulldrlg 81 night • A wallet rontairWlg cash. Ctlldit cards 1Wld personal papers was repcrtsd rt"lisoog April 6 from the men·s lod<sr room in AILnwli Arena. • A wallet containing $80 in cash. credit cards 1Wld personal papers was reported missing April6 from the men·s lod<sr room in AILnwli Arena. According 1D P\blic Safely. the lod<sr and lock 51-.-J ro signs of ~• A Florida license plate was reported missing April 7 Iran a vehicle par1<ed in the SpaoJding Ia.. thai- • Two women reported they we-e dOOg laLndry in~ Halt April 7. someone lOOk lhiW '""'*-· • A Richmond Quadrangle resodent reported a bird !lying around the room AprilS. Officers assisted with gelling the bird out. • A envelope containing personal papers and credit card nt.mbers was reported missing April tO from a desk- on Clemens Hall. • A wallet rontaJning cash. credit cards and personal papers was repo<ted missing April tO from Knox Hall. • A Capen Hall~ reponed Ap<il II !hal while he was out of town. h is vehicle. containing a fax, celflJaf phone and compute< equ1pment worth a combined value of $6.225. was stolen • AA eoght-foot wooden taddef was reponed ITliSSiflQ Apnl 12 fr6m AiL<mo Arena GSEAA plans July 31 trip to Chautauqua Institution The Graduate School of Education Alumn i Association is sponsor for an excwsio n ro Chautauqua Institution Jul y 3 1. with a presentation o n ··America: One People or Several."' by Henry Lou is Gates Jr.. chair of AfroAmerican Studies, W.E.B. DuBois Professor of Humanities and professor of Englis h at Harvard University. Gates, a London c:onespundent for T~ magazine before he received his Ph.D. in history from Cambridge Univenity. has received natiooal recognition for his wort in African-American literature. His publications include ~ Signifying Monkey: Toward a Theory of Afro-"-ncan /..iterary Criticism. win · nero( an American Book Award; Loose Canons: Noreson the Culture War:s,and recently. Coloml People: A Memoir. The event includes a presentation in Olautauqua Amphitheater. lunch. a panel discussion with Hugh G . I'O:Irie, dean of the Graduale School of Educa· lion as moderata". Panelists are Samuel A- Alessi. assistant superinlendeot for curriculum, Buffalo Public Schools; Catherine Cornbleth, professor and assistant dean. GSE; John T. Curtin. U.S. Dislrid Cowt Judge and Judy ScalesTrent, professor. UB Law Scbool. Excursion cost is S3S, members. $40, ooo-members. For infonnatioo. cootact Graduate School of Education, 367 Baldy Hall, orcall645-249 1. �.....,,._ ............. UUAIJ-- 6 1beotre. Non11 ~ I p.m. $4, SS, $6. CaD 645-ARTS. .-n'-oll&. ell- Twloa ..... Student Unioo The- · North Campus. II :30 p.m. $2. $3..50. CaD 645-2957. ---oll&.- v.Mr ... , _ , _ c-tlaoti Alldrioccio. ...... Sloe Coacat 11o11. Non11 Campus. I p.m. S2, SS, S6, S&. Call 645-ARTS . .............. , . 'liCE A1111i1Mo Ia New Ywt. J...,.. Olowocl:i't """""""' ..... . lth Au.als..lor llala. Spoooorod by the Uoivenity Studall Alumoi - . t Buffalo MatriotL North Campll. Call 829-2ro8. aioo ol ~· c - lortbc Ant Bloct Bott 1beotre. North I p.m. ss. $10. Call 64S-61911. Camp~~. A'I'IILEnCS Div1q Mllllla'l Mod. AIIIIDDi Alma Divi111 Well North Campus. TBA. - A . - Mole Gym. North Campus. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Homoly, D.D.S .. Homoly Markotiag Hooday Inn. 100 Whildll..,. Road. Gnnd bland. 8 a.m.·S p.m. Call 876-2115. Groui>. PEDIA'IIIIC---- Sexual Abuse, Robert M. Reece. M.D.• Tufts Univ. School of Medicane. Kinch AuditOOum. 8Lm. ~ The Olina. 228 Natun.J Scteoccs & Ma!bematics Complex. North Campus. 3:4S p.m. Call 64S· 2017. IIIOt.OIIICAL SCIEIOCO __ --~-,...~ _ ................. LIIiiiiiiiP . . _.._ ,_ ............. t. ........ ~~.1M , ........ b:s::ftstc**).OW FAX...._ .. ~ DNA Rtpl.iatt.ioo ud GaKtic Iastahilily in Caac:or Cells, Do-. William Burhans. RPCl I 14 Hocbstener. North Campus. 4 p.m. L08IC COLLCIQI,. .. Af'I"UlH'Dl.,Gwea Burda.. l04 Oemeos. Nonh Campus.. 4 p.m. Call 837-4068. _,__ MA-nes COUOQIIIIIM Somt Metric: Variations oo THURSDAY 27 - Some,...,.. !rom~ Prof. PauJ S. Muhly, Univ. of Iowa. 103 Diefendorf. South WUFIUISEIIIU Scent or G ....o Popaya (subtitled). Student Union Theater. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. $2. $3.50. Call 64S -29S7. - T QM: y.., Yeoon Later, Drew Clmpbell, QUONO Corp. Fanny's Restaurant. 3500 Sheridon Do-.. AmhcnL 8-9 Lm. S40 per session: $120 for all four sessions. Call645·3200. CIUITAIIIIECII'AL Studeot ltecila~ students or Prof. Joanne: Castellani. Baird Rccilal Hall. North Campus. Nooo. Call 64S-ARTS. FINANCUL- Stuci<Dl Lou Coua.oelinc lor ProopectiY< Gnodual<s. 114 Wende Hall. Sooth Campus. 2 p.m. Cal1829-2197. ~­ lliodlaDiaol ud Moloaalar ~olaaExtn­ M..........,._ cdlular Motriz-Spoc:ilic: Jahibilor: nMP-3, Dr. Nuendn IGshoani. CS08 Coole<. North Campus. , 3:30p.m. -COIUICII•• s-New-ol --....Prof. o.._ Fen&. Naojin& Univ.. c:oNCSrT Solo Lmprovi<aliooal Cello, Oavtd Darling. former member or""' PaW Winter Conson. Allen H.all. South Campus. 8 p.m. Call 886-S869 for conccn tick.eu. Admission i.s free: and open lO the North Campus. 3-7 p.m. ~ISTIIY Ca.o CGU.OQUIUII Electron Density in Crystalline H PO from Quantum ChtmicC:...putat.ioo and Crystal· loc"phlc Etrperim<nt. Do-. Rob· ca' en Bks:sing. Hauplm3n- Woodward Medical Research North Campus 4 p m BUFFALO I'MWIARMONIC ORCtES11tA Brahms' Vtolin Cooceno and Cbarltslves' Symphony o. 4, Maximiano Valdes. conductor. with Elnw Oliveira. violin . 0-ntrr for the Arts Mainstagc . North -AilE Campus. 8 p.m. S20. $30. S3S. Call 885-SOOO or 64S-ARTS. TIIEATER R.oc:.ky Bonvr Show. Pfetfer Theater. 8 p.m. SIO. Sl2. SIS. Call 839-8540. TIIEAT111CALI'fJIRIRMAJIC£ Aotigoor ill Nrw York. Janusz. sion of Antigone. Ctn~r for the Arts Blacl: Box Theatre. Nonh Campus. 8 p.OII. SS. S I0. Call 64S-6898. -AilE TIIEATER Rocky Horror Sbow. Pfeifer Thca~et. 8 p.m. $10. Sl2. SIS. Call 839-8540. TMEAT111CAL ~ Ant.iplx iD New York, Janusz Gtowack.i •s contempOrary version of Antigone. Center for the Arts Black Box Theatre. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO. Call 64S-6898. wu ... sanu ll..ik< It Like Tlud. Student Unioo Theater. North Campus. 9 p.m. $2. $3.50. Call 64S-29S7. North eam,.us. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. UUP - T I V E GloWJCk.i 's coottmponuy ver- Cooc:on Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. Brock Univ. and SUNY Genesco Stuclent Lou Cou....W., lor Prospecti.. Graduates. I()I O'Brian. North Campus. 3:30 p.m. Call829-2197. SUES Cony W'dls, joomalist and atrtbor. Center for the: Arts _,S.a. D£GIIEIE RECITAL C hristopber Swist, percussion, student of Jan Will iams. Sler Yori<,ISoathent Ontario Uoderp:wduate l'llllooopby Coorer- FINANCUL- -SPUIIDIS Ma.instage. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. Sl2, SIS. For informa· tion. caii64S-3414. ter ....-n-w 6th Allllul w........ N...- students. A complimentary deli lunch will be provided. 280 Parle WAll F11M IIDIIES I Uke II Like Tb.aL Student Umon Theater. North Campus 6o30 and 9 p.m. 52. S3.SO. Call 64S·29S1. lotracel.lular Cakium Regulatioo in Ju""'&lomerular Cells, Do-. George Hajducwk. 108 Sherman. South C.mpw:. 8 a.m. Stevea Smith, Or. Anlhony Auerbach, Do-. Chan Juna. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8·4S a.m Call 829-2366 to reps- ~Open. UB Sl.adium. Certiro<att Program in G<rootoioci<ai Nunin&. S<sMay II . 4:30-7:30 p.m. SIS. SSO per session. Call 829-3291 for IIIIAIIUATE SpriG& Symposia on Mem· bnDe l'rot<Uts. Do-. Richard eoco. SUNY Buffalo. Canisius Colkce. Buffalo State ColleJe. --~ regi stBLioa mfonnat.uMl : registra- North Campus. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Aiumai A.- Mole Gym. NMb Campus. 8 Lm.· l 0 p.m. I'm: and open to ""' public. Call 887-2566. lnsututc:. l nc. 215 Natural Sct - tion deadline is five working days beftll"e each session. Implants: ls It T"UDC! Cart E. Misch. D.D.S .• Univ. of Pittsburgh Scbool of Dental Mcdo · cine. Holiday Inn. 100 Whit.ehaven Road. Gnt.nd Island 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 876-211S. IUIUMIIFHJ ROCJM)TABL£ «al S..bstaaco Uoo: Lmpl.iatt.ioas ror Prnmtion.. Tom DiWon. Plt.D .. Oregon Social Leamilll Center. Eugene. (ft. egon. Researcb Institute on Addictions 5eminar room. 1:30 p.m. enccs &. Mathemaucs Compkx ~CEJnER IIEJfi'ALIIIEI*Q F.<:o1acY ol Eorly Adol<s- Campu•. 4 p.m. Cal1829·2144 slons run Thursdays through ~Opal. UB Stadium. Epand. Do-. Phil Yeogle. Do-. -MCIEIIKIII ....... tllldi!C__._ Alma Divin& Well North Campus. TBA. -·--liES ----= . .plaaa: bIt Time! Poul ---.......................... ........ ... A'I'IILEnCS Dlvlaa M - . Mat. AJamoi ueOPOA- MOZOU'l: The Mamace or Fipro. Ga.sj Burgess, dirtttOJ. Center for the Aru Drama public. Call 887-9428 . COMIIfTTEE ~ Alfirm~~lh't Action Staad lbf Assluh! Kan:n Benmein Cof• r~ and pastnes and an mfor- 'CT»N A'I'IILEnCS -- Dlvlaa Matttas Mod. Alumru matioa Ulble will be available. Studall Unioo 'lbeata. North Campus. 10 Lm.-Noon. -.ESDES UB Jon r.-ble, Russell Owem, dircdor. Baird Realal H.all. North Ompus. 3 p.m. Call 64S-ARTS. -AilE TIIEATEJI -- ll«ky 8......- Sbow. pfeifer Theater. 7 and 10 p.m. SID. 512. SIS. Call 839-1540. Adlvitlos HODOrioc LaiJe Fiodloer, Samuel L Clemens Profe<sor or English and SUNY Distingtrishcd Professor Emen· tus. lecture by cultural critic Alma DivinJ Well . North Cam· put. TBA. Aiumai A.- Mole Gym. North Campus. la.m.-10 p.m -I'DT ActM11oo HODOrioc LaiJe Fiodloer, Samuel L Clemefts Pro!eucr ol Engljtb and SUNY Diltia""shcd Professor Emen· IUS. l...octul'e by ooveliR. poet and playYo'riJbt lllunad Reed. I· 2 p.m.; mu.Dcal performances b)' Kyung Hce 01! an !he Knrean K.tyakum and the Rote Gatden.... 2:30-3:30 p.m. teadong by poet AU... GintburJ. 4-S p.m c:.:nt.. for !he Arts Mainslag< North Campus. Por lucl: picruc follow~ in lhe Ccruc:r fOf the: An~ Atrium. wich music by Afro-.Pop andBioc:eotric5. - . & . -IIECifAL s...-... DiMarul, pltar, "' t:tudent of Prof. Joanne Casu:Uui. Baird Rec1ta1 -Hall. North Campus 3 p.m. Call 64S-ARTS. -.ESEIIIU Ull Sampboae Ea.... ble, Edwanl �--- ___ A-Yodzimty, ...-.or. Sloe Coll- catllall Nordl Campus. 5 p.m. Coll 64s-ARTS. u...-...- ~.llidwd Myers. coacb:tor. Sloe Co11cat Hall. Colnpus. 8 p.m. Call 64S.ARTS. ~~1-MUIICa A.llli&oM Ia New Yoct., Jam& Glowocli 'a cco~-­ n o- fi C)'dla Dl 1a er-.wac--..-.M.D, .. - RPCL Uoiv. Campus. 12:30 p.m. .,,. Dr.-.-· NOTICES ~AU.­ kbcRallolPome n . . -_ -··_ Atb- _ ticxlsfor..,__-. may <Xlllmlt the D;¥isioo ol Atb- l«ica..., uru.....ny AldUwato ........ Dr. Anbur M. Browo. MetroHatld! Medical 7 .... n •. - ....... - . - . . -P-STAI'II' ...... them Ia COIIIIillol lafomwttioaaboui~Norrooa­ Coa&at:t - . . . . .......... Advioor, ill 362 Port Hall, 64S.3650. .... J62 or etU. 3S8. Deodline for m:eipl .,..,.,._ d Sqlanla 26. ---I'IIIU 1995. !be-==~-~..!~[);d'codorf-HaiiODibeSoulb A ll . . wdcometojoia lle---A irol -..rt'-- -w-- --- -laTa-h-WITH plioo of Auticoae. Con.., fur !he AJU Bloclt Box Theatre. N Campba. 8 p.m. $5, $10. Call 645-a98. M-ru no,..,..,."' 8- Ji'lpro, Gary diroaor. c.n.... for !he Arts Dnma Theatre. N - Campus. 8 p.m. $4, $5, $6. Cali645-ARTS. M 0 N D A Y . 1 - Ccota-.t06Cary. SoulhCam- lioaf01111Swe~•tbc ..... 4 p.m. Call 829-2328. Oftioe "'Alumoi Rdationl, South Campua. ond naat be oompletod and roc:ci...t by May 5, 1995. ~­ Fibrillotioll, Karmm 248 Coolz.Campus. 4:30 p.m. Call636-2828. AW- Law .U..UU ~·· llnl.u...J M..W.Caad A - - · Hoa. looepll P. Mc:Cartby,l<lbo H. Steop, Thomas Maliogo. Anlhooy I . Colucci lr" I>Wie McMahoo, and Hon. Jolm I. t...Falce will be booored. Hyatt Regency Bull'alo. J ::.~:~.::'"" IN,.,_,.,.AL Q X -AND SC1EJIC£ .-.n'UCSucn.E 4 - T........-iptiooal Cootn>l ol Adlpocyt< J);ft'<natiolioo, M. Daniel Lane, Pll.D.. Johns EDUCA'IlOII- P rilldplcs ud Applicotioas of Disloh-.d Air Flo<atiotl, Dr James K.. Edzwald. Univ. of Massacbuscus at Amberu. 140 Kcl..... N - Campus. II a.m. u:M:MEMIIINW SEMDMR RNA E4itin& Ia Trypooo- , Uuric Rood. 1348 Farbco-. South Campus. 4 p.m Hopkins Urtiv. Butler Audito- rium, Farber. Soulh Campm 4 p.m. DISIII8LE-- UB Cboir, Harric:1 Simons. con- ductor. Sloe Concen Hall. N Campus. 8 p.m. Caii645-ARTS . TUESDA Y ~ -CCMmHU- EDUCA'IlOII- lotroducto<y Pb)"ical Asses<...,., ol th< Adult. 6-9 p.m $250. Call 829-3291 for regisltation information . INIEIINEfLKl\111£ Silicoct SaaU Oil: A Look at the lntormatioa Hicbway, a;trord Stoll, UB ' 73. Center fD< the Arts Viewing Room 112 N - Campus. Lecture, 6:30 p.m.; reception 7 p.m. Fra: ad· mission but reservations I"C'· qu;red_Call829-2608. WEDNESDAY ~- W A T - SPEAliERS UB or NoC UB, Pres. William R. G~ncr. Center for TQfllOn"'W. N - Campus. 7:30-9 a.m. S9. S8 membc:B. Call829-2608 -UIIucn.E Tho Art ollllrill& Ia lli&ber Edua1looa, Rooald H. Stdn. 210 Studeot Uruoo NMh Campus. Noon Contact ProfessHloal Staff Scrwe by mail or fax 645-2717 toanend. -)()_.,otoemoewUbao .-rioc"' food and fun lleP•rrin&•6p.m.•lheRocti.... HotclOD~SlArof!le D istributioa of Pllimooary Capillary T......;tl'imeo, Dr. Robcn Klocke. 108 Shennan. Sout_!l Campus. 8 a.m. -~ Certlf'oca.. Procram Ia Gerontotop:al Nurslag. Ses· sions run Thursdays through May 11.4:30-7:30p.m. SI5, $50 per session. Call 829-3291 fc. registration information; reg.i..sua- lion deadline: is five working days befcn each session. E X H I B ITS ~~ Nathaniel Brockmann'1 Masler of Fine Arts ttais c.dlibit re..Wns oo d;spt..y tluoogll May 4 ;. the An Oepanment Gallery. Gallery bourure Tuesdays. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Wedne5dlys-Fridays 10 a.m..-8 p.m.. and Saturdays II a.m.-8 p..m. Adrian Piper's ex - rumc -De<:Nie woo You~­ wi.U be: up through May 7 at the Cent<r for the Ans Gallery (fi.-s~ floor) . Adnllssioo ;_,free; gallery bours 8.R! I0:30 &.m. -8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and Nooo-5 p.m. Sunda)'. V.aor Burgia's "The End" will show tluoogll May 7 tn the Center for the Atu Gallery (sccood floor). AdnUssion os free: gatlcl)' hours are 10:.30 a.m.-8 p.m. W~y-Sanuday and Noon-S p.m. Sunday. Call 645-@12 or645-6976. SiDJon Unger's "'Red Vertical.. runs tluoogll Dec. 31 ;. the uglltwell Gallery: admission is free. Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and Nooo-5 p.m. Sunday. Call645-@ 12. J..,.. Dyett ExiUIMtioo Hall for an ex- worts oo clisplay tluoogll May 19. Gallery ~ 9 a.m...-8 p.m. Monday. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday-Friday. LI8HIWEU. QAUDY Lydia llooa and Mottb<w Weio:steiD will exhibit their paint- u. ""' ;ngs ugll~well Gallery from April 29 through !he summer of 1995. Romanian-bam Dona's paintings ..entp()' out.. modcnUsm 's pauWt:hal baggOjlC Mth he.- own lnnd of "hew obstr.tction... Ha paintings are oo ""'fllSI floor of !he uglltwdl. Weinstein't paintings assauh rnoclenUst notions of""' ~­ and ";deaa" and take the fonn of rauc:ous.ICllliCIUneHtin. or poetic lfWlilp o f " ' - from anatomy. bilcttcultwe. RUnbaDd and pop. !lis po;ntiop ... .. ""' sccood floor o1 the u glndl Campus.,_.-...-~ Aa..cialioe. ~ Lilla for ibe 1995 Summer Session~ an:: now due. Fcwms we avaibbk • all I"CCC't'Ye dc:dcs ol the ..,;,.,..;ry Foculty sbouJd ooae !he cleodlin< for Fall I 995 ~ Lilts ;, AuJUII I. cn....mc will be bdd ""' rughl Mlh all1n011ey nboed soil>& ctimctly to AIDS Coo-nmimiry Servica:; ticb:u are available • CAC. Call 64 S.~75 or stop by 370 Studoor Uoioo. NMh Cam- pus, for more informllion. DllfTALSTUDY P~ANTS~ UB derual.......-chcn acdc more than tOO healthy adults. from 1870, w;th oom< ,;gus ol gum (periodontal) ctisease ID help evallhe effect of a moutbrinse. a IOOihpas1<. and • rrouth LZ.Cf on oral health. Patuc:ipants ~c:&nDI (third floor) is the site hibit of recent student ""'Com- Oa 5.-y, April30. lllllllity A<:tioa Coopl will cel- slawUII-...-..... -.n..--;alheOndu- musl have some: s.ympeoms.. adt as met gums and blc:cd.ine gums .tier IOCllhbnasiW>c; IIIey will maU four brid visits &o the Scbool of Dental Medicine oo South Campus. Upon complctK>o of""' SIUdy. coct. pon;cipont w;n be rcimbutsc:d SI00 for rime and tnlvel. Call829-3850 between 9 Ln\. and ol p.m. weetda)'L -~­ n.: orr- of Fooancial Aid and Studc:o1 Accounts ate having prt:- sentat.ions on loan ooonseling for pro511C<tive grodualo and nonretuminc audenu on Thursd.y. April27 at 2 p.m. in Room 114 Wende Hall and oo Friday. April 281113 :30 p.m. an Room 104 O'Brian Hall. R.IIWDSRIII CAPENIC:HOUIISHIP The 1995 Women's Oub F1owu Sale lO benefit the Gnrcc: Capen Scbolar.tup has begun. Geraruums and 1mpa1tens ate avaiJ.abk for the wnr price as last year geraniums. 4-1/2" pou @ S 1.80 each or S20 per dozen. impattens. 6 plants per pack. S 1.50 per pack or S IO fD< 10" lwtg;ng pots. Call 839-0469 or 634-1727 to O<der. pid.:up orders at the CenlCf for Tomom>W on May 10. Put alittk' color in your spring-but onier by April28. CGW"EIIIWM OPalS The official opetUng of compe!l· tioo for 1996-97 Fulbright Gnum for grodualo SIUdy xadcmK rldds and professtonaJ u-ainiog IR the creative and performing aru as slatod for May I. Fulbright Grants are available for study or research; u-avd grants are available 10 seic:ctc:d coonuics to suppk:ment mainlenlnC:C awards from other soura:s tlw do 001 provWie funds for inlmwiona.l travel or to u. supplemenlthe appltcant' s: personal funds. The 1. w;mam Fulbright Scbot-;p Boanl es- tablishes ait.eria for the: selec· tion or candk1ates and awards lb: grants. Applitants must be: U.S . citizens at the time of application and ho&d a bachdor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date o( tht grant. Creative and per· forming anists are noc 'required to have a bachelor's deg=. but !hey mUSI have four years of relevant training or study. Candidates in medicine must have an M.D. or equivalent 111 the time of applica· tion. All appttcanu must ha\·e sutrtcieot profM:icncy in tht lan · guoge of !he host counuy. Full grants provide round-trip intcmationaltrlvd, maintenance for the tenure of tbe award. a research allowance. and tuition waivers. if appiK:able. TraYd gnnts provWie round-trip international lniYe1lO ""'cououy when: ""' srudcnt .,;n all .,-. punuo: resc:ard!; UJclude bealtb and IC'cident insurance. A&-.: 8-- Womeo's Pro;c<t. an procrom otreftd by the Rae.d! lnstiwa.e on Addiaions 1n Buffalo offers f'n:e. pro{cuional help forwomen with Uooholic partnerS. Women at least ts_.,of,. who are livmg witb a problem drinker and are tnleft:SUld can caJJ 887-2255. Calls are confodcntaal -SliD W~TO TOUII The: Alumni A.uoc:iation WlU sponsor a bus tour 10 the Strong Museum and GcorJ< e-m.. tioust' in R.ochcsler May 24. Bus will leave the Center for Tomorrow. North Camp-;~~.. at 8.30 un. and 1UUm a1 3:30 p.m. Tnp C05lS S35 per person. '1*%" hnuted 10 45 pcq>le. Call 829-2608 for additional infonnabon or 10 n::gJSteJ --.n' - RALY- Fund-faising effom for the Uruversiry Oaoit's oona:rt cour of Italy are under way and include a Cassette tapes tugllt;ghliog cboir perfonnances from t972-92.are$12coch or two for S20 and arc available al lhe Bookslore or send checb endcncd to UB Foundalioo: Oxxr, to Harriet S1mons.""222: Baud Hall. Tape 1 fea.n.tre5 music from the 18th and 19th cali\Ulco plus Omsunas. folk. and pop seiectJOnS. Tape 2 includes RenatSSanet- sek:ction:s and ccmp:lS.I · uons from the 20m oenrury Call 64S-2964 for more mformauon -tape- Checkout these Apple p~ice breaks! $1139 Savings of $308 Perfo~636 • 8MB RAM • 250MB 1-W-d DnW and CDROM Dnve! _ . . . , _ $1925 Savings of $335 Performa 6115CD • 8MB RAM • 350MB Hard Dnve • 15· COOr MonJtor • CDROM Drive • I4.4X Modem and softwa~ $2737 Savings of $183 ~~~~'r~sO::.~s~ and Modem! $2787 Savings of $633 Power Macintosh 7100 • 80MHz • 16MB RAM • 700MB 1-W-d om-. and CDROM Drive! ..... &~--.,.....,., - J OB S Counoelo.- (50 .. tim< durin& ac:ademic y~r, Full...fimt durin&: summer)--OUPP/Upwanl Bound Math Saencc. Pooting tR-95034. Dirftto.- "'~·School o1 Pbamulcy-Developmcnc I'Ostiog IR-95035. Dirfttor ol ~School"' DootaJ Mtdicino-Developmcnt. Pooting tR-95036. CommUDicatloos Asoistaot-Developmcnt. lUting IR-95037. lleooardl TocbDician/ Support Spocialiot-BK>dlemosuy. I'Ostiog tR-95038. -- lleDdet>oo HaD llirtdooi•l (lo..,... "'-ioaaa OpportuDity, SL-2)-Residential ufe. Pooting IP-5007. PnJcramm<r Analyst (l.otemal "'-ioaaa Opportunity, SL-3)-<:omputiog & lafonnation TechnolosY. Post;ng tP-5009. AppUcotM>a Dtwlop<r (lol<mal "'-ioaaa Opportuoity. SL-3)-Computing & lofonnarion TechnotosY. Post;ng IP-5010. F.chxatiooal Soft_,.. Do>-dopa- (1otemal Pn>motiooal Opportunity, SL-3)-0!TI<r of lnfonnobon Rosoun:es. Scbool of Dental Mecfi- ~ cine. Pootiog IP-5013. Atoislaat Dirfttor (IAl<mal "'-ioaaa Oppo.-twUty, MP-4)-Public Safery.I'Ostiog JP-5014. Amotaot Dirfttor (1otemal .......... tiooal Opportuoity, MP-4)Pul>lk Safery. I'Ostiog IP-5015. - ~-CIVIL ca - (SGS)-Resklcntiat Facilities. Line 143028. To obtain morr ilyfonnarion Ofl jobs listed~. COIIIOCI Person· nel S.rvicu, 104 Crofis HaiL ProfessionaJ/y Managed by SIARA MANAGEMENT �-ft·-is.-·-- '8 Iden~g ab~_#lfamilies topic of Spring Clinfcal Days · IIJ' .._ IIAIIBI Morning lecture sessiQns will deal with News Bureau Staff issues of abuse and ne~ at every age: BUSE WITHIN the family and • "LandmarksintheFJCldofOiildAbuse"the physician •s role in identifyStepben Laz.oritz, medico! dimctor of the ing and treating will be the topic Qlild Advococy Center 11 the Children's of the 58th annual Spring OiniHospital of Wisconsin and assistant pmfescol Day, tn be held on Saturday, April 29, in sor of pediatrics in the Medico! C'.oUege of the BuffaloMmioU, 1340MillenportHighWiBCOnsin in Milwauk£e. way in Amberst. • "Post Tnwmatic Stress in Abused ChitSpring Clinicol Day, sponsored by the dren and Adolescents-Susan V. McLeer, UB Medical Alumni Association, is open to professor and cbairofpsycbia!Iy, UB Scbool the public. A registration fee is cbarged to aU of Medicioe and Biomedicol Sciences. attendees except dues-paying mem~ of • "TbePbysician'sRoleastheOlildAdvothe association. CalC"-Robert M. Reece.climctorofthe IDRiclwd D.Krugman.deanandpmfessor stitute for Professional Education, of pediatrics at_the Uni_versity of Colorado =sachusetts Society for Prevention of Scbool o f Medicine. will present the 1995 lty to Children and clinical professor of Stoclctoo Kimball Memorial Lecture at the · · Tufts U · ' ty Sch 1 f oooo luncheon. His topic will be ~--Medi= ruvers• oo o Abuse Prevention: Is It Too Linle Too Laic? • ''TheTnogedyThatMaybeOverlooked"Or Is lt the Light at the End of the TuruiCI'I" Kathleeo G. Pharris, dimctor of SeniOr Day From 198!-93,KrugmanservedasdirecCenter and Family Focus Program. Catholic tor of the C. Henry Kempe National Center Charities of Buffalo. for the Prevention and Treatment of Child • "Caught in the Middle: Partner AbuseAbuse and Neglect in Denver, in addition tn Child Abust>-Elizabeth A. el.abunta, ashis responsibilities at the University of Colosistant professor of internal medicine at the rado. He also spent a year as a Robert Wood University of Rochester School of Medicine Johnson Health Policy FeUow at the Naand Dentistry. 0 tional Academy of Sciences. .:'so..oo. --·- The Royals finished seventh among nine teams at last weekend's Mid-Continent Conference Championships in Youngstown, Ohio . .Troy State won the team competition defeating Eastern Illinois in the championship match. UB's number one seed, freshman Amy Cohen was selected to the All-Conference team. UB fell in the first round tn Valparaiso 51 with Cohen picking up a singles victory and Susan Harloff and Connie Hernandez combining to win their doubles match at number three. The loss dropped the Royals to the loser's bracket where they wbnewashed Northeastern Illinois 5-0. The Royals did riot lose a sat to the Golden Eagles winning the match In convincing faShion and moving to the next round . The Royals dropped a heartbreaking 54 decision to Youngstown State in the closest match of the tournament UB picked up wins in the match from Stacey Gargan and Melissa Martin in singles and doubles victories by Wernlliie Arellano and Jennffer Sheen as well as Harloff and Hernandez. The Penguins got the decisive point in the number one doubles match as Santi Nail uri and Tarra Pavlosky defeated UB's Cohen and Tonya Gabriel 9-7. MEN'S'IENNIS The Bulls picked up a much needed win last week defeating Edinboro 7-{) in Pennsylvania. Tim Buch led the rally at number five singles with his 4.0, 6-1 , 6-<l decision over Edinboro's Scott Russell. After dropping the first game of the second set. Buch ran off 12 straight games tc:> win the match. Steve Oahm (number one) and Mike Proulx (number two) also rebounded from first set losses to take their matches in three sets. Altar a pair of matches against Niagara early in the week. the Bulls prepare for the Mid-Continent Conference Tournament in Kansas City. RIOI'ULL Matt Dorsey's 35-yard interception return highlighted a 50-19 Blue squad victory in the annual Blue & Whne football game at UB Stadium that marked the end of spring practice. Under a modified scoring system used lor the game, the defense (the Blue team) earned points lor holding the offense to three plays and out as well as sacks. fumble recoveries and interceptions. The olfensa (the Whne team) scored their points in the usual way (touchdowns, field goals, extra points). Anthony Swan scored on a 15-yard touchdown run to spar1< the offense. TRACI( AND FIELD The Bulls and Royals competed at the Kent State University Kinko's Invitational Meet on Saturday. UB's women finished 5th of 13 schools with 35 points while the men's team was 7th of 12 entrants with 36 points. Kent State's squads won both the men's and women's meets. UB 's Gretchen Welch finished second In the 10,000 meters in 39:05.1 behind Ashland's Angie Cas1elluci who finished •n a track record 37:52. 1. Elizabeth Murphy was filth lor the Royals in 4t : t 9. 7. Tara Reimer's 18:23.7 in the 5.000 meters was also good eoough lor a second place showing. On the men's side, the 4 x 400 meter relay squad placed second with a time of 3 :22.6. Eric Fischlein earned a third place finished in the 400 meters in 49.3 as Fumu Gakodi was fifth in 49.8. OBITUARIES Robert Harnack, UB professor emeritus A .........n.l MfVice will be held May 17 at 7:30p.m. in Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst, 6320 Main St., for Roben S. Harnack. UB professor emeritus. who served as chairman of the Department of Curriculum Developmenl and Instructional Media, Faculty of Educational Studies. from 19661975 . Harnack. 76. died April 22 in Harris Hill Nursing Facility. A flight instructor at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla., during World War ll. Harnack later was head of all instructional units on the West Coast. He recei ved his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin in 1951 , then served as cu rriculum coordinator for the Milwaukee Public Schools. Harnack joined the UB faculty in 1954 and established the School of Education' s doctoral degree program in curriculum planning- and development. The prognun produced many nationally and internationally recognized educational leaders. Eighty persons received their doctorales under ttis advisement before his retirement in 1984. Harnack' s research in the use of computers for instruction brought the university in 1965 what was then the larges1 grant the federal government bad awarded for researching the use of computers in education. As director for UB · s Center for Curriculum Planning. he obtained other federal and private funding forthecenter' s pioneering work in computer-based curriculum planning. A medical text he co-authored in 1961 was translated into many languages and used by the U.N. to improvo medical education in many countries. Harnack was an advocate for democracy in education, gaining national acclaim for hi s 1965 book. "The Teacher: Decision Maker and Curriculum Planner." He served as chainnan of the Supervision Council of the National Association for Su- pervision and Curriculum Development, NEA , Washington D .C . and of the professionalization comminee of the New York State Association for Supervision and Curriculum Devoloprnent, as well as holding memberships on the board of directors of national, state and WNY associations for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; two sons. Roben ofGrand Prairie, Texas and Wil~am of Lancaster. and four grandchildren. - Male, Music, Music Richard Kenline, physician, teacher Top to bottom, the Center for the Arts is alive with performance April 22 as the UB MUSic Department presents "Carmina Burana• by Carl Orff, spotfighting the Zodiaque Dance Company, UB Chorus, and,the UBuffalo. Symphony conducted b.y Charles Peltz. At right: Allen Sigel, professor emeritus of music, plays clarinet in Rldwrd J. K...llne, 74, a longtime physician in Buffalo who taught in the UB medical lhe~. and nursing schools. died April 16 in Kenmore Mercy Hospital after a six-month iJiness. Kenline, a graduate of both the UB medical and phannacy schools, practiced internal medicine for almost 50 years, until be became ill last year. He served as De Graff Memo rial Hospital's chief o f staff and president of the medical staff in 1967. A fellow of the American College of I Cbest Physicians, he was a member of the 8th District Medical Society and the Westem New York Internal Medical Association. Survivors include his wife, Jane; a daughter, Barbara Thompson of Syracuse; four Sons, Brian E. of New Philadelphia, Ohio: Gary P. of the Town ofTonawanda; Richard J. of Bowmansville and Mark A . of Atlanta: two brothers, William of the Town of Tonawanda and Paul of Raleigh, N.C. Memorial setvices were held yesterday in Parlcside LutberanOmn:h, WaUaceAvenue. :::; �HAYES4& Continued from page 12 Fred Snell (!ben dean of "College A") ODd about 40 of bis T As are here to meet with you." but !"' refused ODd ordered them arrested. The faculty memben were takeo into custody just moments after they were waroed to leave. Frisch rocalledthal, "Reany,ldon't think anyooe anticipated that we would actually be arrested for a peaceful demonstration." At flTSt. they were charged with criminal contempt of the Supreroe Court injunction against demonstrations. Later, the district attorney added charges of criminal trespass and the university pursued civil contempt charges. " During the course of those legal proceedings, evidence was introduced that tried to link the professors to the student effort." Frisch recalled. " It became clear they (the district attorney's office) were worlcing on conspiracy charges, which cou ld have carried I0 or more years in prison." The cases wound through local and state Supreme courts for more than a year. At one point. all45 were convicted and sentenced to "After that incident and the arrest, I became very politicized against the war. A few weeks later; I drove all night with a group of grailuate students to go to a huge protest in Washington. " 30 days in jail. Ultimately. though. all con· victions were overturned. N~wsw~~k magazine. in its March 30. 1970 issue, called the troubles "The Buffalo War" and reprinted a Courier Express photo of four UB professors behind bars. The newsmagazine reported that student sni pers had fired at least six riOe shots at police, that three students were arrested for bringing Molotov cocktails and bags of rocks onto campus and that, in one brawl, 35 police oflicers and 22 st udents were injured. Frisch said there were also inci· dents of students being shot with "birdshot'' fired from what was believed to be an un· marked police car. Frisch said hi s reason for joining in the action was simple. ''We would have to meet on campus to decide whether to hold classes under armed guards. It is impossible to conduct a university under a state of martial law." Nightly clashes between students and police were ••escalating tensions 10 the point thatsomeonecouldget killed. We just thought we needed to break that spiral," said Frisch. lu ~t weeks later, on May 4, Frisch's worst fears were borne o ut when national guardsmen shot and killed four students in the infamous riots at Kent State University in Ohio. J im Swan, now associate dean of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. was one of the four professors featured in the Newswuk photo. Swan. who had just come to UB from Stanford University in California, was already a veteran of non-violent demonstrations. Howe .. er, he explained ...getting arrested had been pan of the plan of the original non-violent protest model, as implemented by Dr. Martin Luther King. However, by the late-'60s, most leaders of the non-violent movement had concluded. as I had, that it was foolish to get arrested. It's counterproductive and it keeps you tied up in court a long time. "So what's the first thing I do when I get to Buffalo? I get arrested," said Swan. -ft·----- Although disseDt wu DOl to Friacb, Swan or Keil, ~to UB in I968 u a "tax refutet" wb6 would DOl pay federal we. because tbc government was SpcliiiO<ing the war in Vietnam, it wu new to many of tbc Hayes 45, Frisch rocalled. "lt wu a unique mix of people. For many of them, this wu the first 'political' thing they had ever done." Goodman did not consider bimaelf 'political.' In f1lcl. he recalls, bis real motivation at the time wu the preservation of the university, DOl necessarily the ending of the Vietnam War. One night, Goodman recalled. be was patrolling Hayes Hall with the faculty Peace Patrol. "A student broke in ODd started smashing several glass cases that displayed awards and such with a large stick. I wanted to try to calm him down, but all I could think to ask him was 'What are you doing?"' "lilitrying to end the war in Vietnam." the stu nt told Goodman, who found himself at · loss to undeBtand how smashing a boo!< in Buffalo would end a war in Indochina. Goodman fell ·that the sit-in succeeded; but in a perverse way. "We wanted to still the hostilities between the students and the police. What we did was move the focus of the community from that confrontation \0 the o ne between the faculty and the administra· lion." ederman, also shown in the Newswuk photo. said that. although at 41 he was one of the oldest faculty involved, he had never been political before. He only got involved after; while driving his babysitter home one evening, he saw a clash between students and police brewing, so he stopped. Political Science Professor Claude Welch signaled to Federman to join the faculty ·•peace patrol," professors who were trying to act as a human buffer between the police and students. After only a few minutes, Federman was struck over the head. he believes by the police. " After that incident and the arrest. I becarne very politicized against the war," he said. "A few weeks later, I drove all night with a group of graduate students to go to a huge protest in Washington." The arrests, coming on a Sunday. al so created quite a run on local grocery stores. recalled Federman. In the days before A TM machines, grocery stores were the only place where you could cash checks on Sundays. and then only up to SIOO. " Bail for the 45 of us totaled $90,000," Federman explained. "so. the whole city went a lit ecrazycashing checks for us. " Legal expenses began to mount. Eventually, their defense would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. A legal defense fund was established for the 45 and contributions came from ao.demia nationwide. Several musically inclined members of the faculty recorded and released "The Hayes Hall Blues: 45 Revolutions per Minute" to raise funds. Also, pre-<:minent French philosopher Michele Foucault. now deceased . was a visiting scholar at UB at the time. He subsequently gave paid lectures at Harvard. Yale and Brown univers ities, and had the checks for his honoraria made out to the Hayes 45 Legal Defense Fund. Acting President Peter Regan , with whom the45 were seeking to meet when arrested, is now retired from a career with the Veterans' Administration in Washington and lives in Buffalo. He declined a Reporter request to be interviewed for this story, saying only that "ll was a long time ago and I was not directly involved in it. so I would not care 10 ns i1 r,\iH'liN COPIES WILL iH OPEN OU~ING THE i 7? 5 SU [flf,'\E~ SEr,iES TE ~ S 11ND WILL BE P~OVIDING THE SAME GREAT COPY SERVICES. INCLUDING OUR NOTES ON FILE SERVICE Faculty ! Help your students by putting your notes on file today ! TbeHayes45liveon in the annals of New York law. When the Court of Appeals overturned tbeircoovictions in Juoe, 1971, its decision effectively hanned injunctions againsl uonamed persons. It WU I so-ailed "John Doe Injunction" against civil disorder that had fueled UB's student-police confrontations in the spring of 1970. 0 Located at the UB Commons. Watch for our Great Weekly Specials ! .... ~ F comlDCllL'' ~EMINDE~, 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 rH£ u•JvttSin AT IUffALO AIID TH£ - DAVIS AUTO WOILIUCTIII£SHIP FV.D CCHI'OIIWI TH£ IH4-IHS DISnJIGUISiffJ SI'UUIS Slll£5 Garry Wills Thursday, April27, 1995 8 p.m. Center for the Arts doom, .. toa1Wllrll5lorniov _...., IIIII..._., le.Ho...,llo __ lddar, jluds!Wis-... _......, boslkalfar ·--Silly .. lidatl-'s . pollillll-. llillilairtll~ _ .. 1993 "*"'......... 1\izt Wlsisah ....... ,.,.,6ad. ,_,...., '"'~ ~ illlnliw- 1111111111! . . boob. ·--__ lli2HcndAvc.. :::-c:ec.lop ._ Elaro<lod-StudcntUniaa. t.lOO ... - ~ zznN"-F.U. --c.lop --<-" .. Compute.-. StZ Elmwood,__ �_.,., _____ _ Grant will fund research to prevent blindness in premature babies .,~IIAUII News Btxeau Stalf UB RESEARCHER has received a $436,000 tw<>-yeargrant funded by the National Eye Institute to investigate a treatment that could p.event blindness in exuemely p.emature babies. Called retinopathy of p.ematurity, the condition is characterized by excessive growth of retinal blood vessels, which can . . ...._,,....,, ............ , 1 1 urrwilljcliD.__ofodlerWeotem =23 • ........ 'Diey'U New~ Day of c--.~ do ....,...,.._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . dllldrenor holdillt•tllill ...., "' r J"a ,_..,.....,.. with ........ lariiiJIIIIMIII..... ) _.....,..,ll'lq'e .,. __ 11le Utliled Way wiD ,._. inla'elll of . , . _ , wilb lbe - " of DOe of lbe 90 IIIIGpOfit beallb llld .......... laYicel ...... cies in 1be Uniled Way funily. To IUe put in lids impoo1ant project llld 1D ~ fint11-' lbe beiDa ~ by SEPAJUIIited Way ~aeacies, . . _ complele tbe form below ud - . . it to Carole Smitb l'etrQ. Day of Carina Coon1inator for UB, 521 Capell Hall, North Campus. -' Registration. continental breakfast and send-off rally at Convention Center. ""'* .N:30 ..... Travel to agency. • 8:10 ..._.12:30 p.m. OR 8:10......:2:30p.m. Worl< at project, lunch and celebration at project location. VOLUNTEER SIGN UP NAME: __________________________________ DEPARTMENT OR UNIT: _________________________ ADDR~: ----------------------------~--- PHONE OR FAX NUMBER:------------------------ *WIIIclt = o-do,... ,.,_to wort! with (piMM cMck lit ..... _ , People who are physically/ mentally challenged _ Senior citizens Preschool children Children and youth Anyone who needs help cause vision degeneration and blindness . Degree of prematurity. heredity. and !real· ment of immature lungs with increased air pressure and oxygen concentration in an effon to force sufficient oxygen into the bloodstream 11e risk focton for the disease. About 27,000 exuemely low-we;ghr babies 11e born annually in the U.S., of which approximately 20,250 survive and 11e at risk of developing the condition . James D. Reynolds, UB associate professor of ophthalmology and head of pediatric ophthalmology at The Cbild!en •s Hospital of Buffalo, will lead a three-<:enter study to detennine if !educing exposure of infants' eyes to light can p.event .etinal destruction in these babies. The study will involve 220infonts weighing less tban 1,251 grams. or aboui 2-1/4 pounds. at binh. Half the patients will be randomiud to wear goggles for four weeks or until the infant re8che> 31 weeks of gesutional age, whichever is longer..The eyes of all infants will be examined throughout the period to dete.-mine developmenl of retinopathy. "As tecbniques for managing smaller and less mature p.e-term infants continue to improve. we expeet to see an increase in l:be number of infants at risk for blindness," Reynolds said. " A p.eventive treattnent for retinopathy ofp.ematurity that is safe. effective, easily applied and inexpensive is needed. The.e is reason 10 believe that light !eduction may be an effective preventive ... Cur.ent techniques for treating the disease and its effects. such as cryotherapy and surgery, can be destrUctive and baven' t proved to be fully effective in preserving vision. Reynolds said. UB and The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas each will enroll half the patients. The University of Texas Health Sci..,a: Center in Houston will conduct the statistical analysis. live radio broadcast at UB to focus on personal finance, investing "SoaBII au_,.,• a public radio program tbat focuses on personal finance and investing, will be broadcast live from UB's Katbarine Cornell Theatre at II a.m. Saturday, April 29. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. The program. which will focus onlk question. "Can You Afford to Grow Old." will feature Cbris Farrell, Businus Wuk economics editor and regular "Sound Money" commentator; Charles Trzcinka. UB associate professor of finance and managerial economics anddirectorofUB's PII.D. program in f\nance: and Cbarles Head, TIAA-CREF senior individual consuiWlt. The broadcast. which can be bean! on WNEO-AM 930 and will be .ebroadcast at 8 a.m. Sunday, will be followed by a one-boor personal finance seminar. UB employees who wish to attend the "Sound Money" broadcast must make reservations by 4 p.m. Friday. April28 by calling Shakiela Scepersaud at 1-800-842-2733 ext. 2329. National broadcasts of "'Sound Money'" are made possible with funding from TIAA-CREF. the leading pension system for higher education. For mo.e information. call 1-800-842-2776. = Adults *Whllt ....... o# ...... do,... , . , . , to . . (JIMMe cMck lit ..... _ , Outdoor work Whatever ts needed - Physical labor Office work Indoor work Do you .W.tobe _.......totha-- ,.....~ •othw--. of Yes We The Reporter is UB's convnunily newspaper and we want you to become involved. Give us your comments on current topics relating to the university and higher educatior. es well as on timely subjects in areas of your expertise. We welcome articles, Viewpoints, Letters to the Editor es well es news items. Send materials to Christine VIdal, Reporter Editor, 136 Crofts HaU. Buffalo N.Y. 14260. No wflllnC to ..va • a . _ laadar for UB _......... ColnC to • .-Hie apncy? Are you - Yes - No Do you plan to attend - HOUSE FOR SALE • Historical "Country in the City" - Univenity calabrdon _.....,., lit the Convention Canter? r Yes Heights district. • Covered front porch. Inlaw setup. • A must see. • Completdy fmced-in yard. ~ No Do you pnfe: to *Iva y - own-« do you plan to .... the 1M)' o# Caotnc ba Jp wtalluo• _ , - t o the IIPftC)' , _ tha c:onv..tlon One of the original &nn Canter? houses in the area. Has been nicely mainained. 0 Own Car 0 Day of Caring Transportation • New roof & bathroom; glass block celhr windows; copper plumbing. Apprmimarely 3/4 acre. Do , _ , . , . , to wort!,_ 0 8:30am. to 12:30 p .m. OR 0 8:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 'Note: selectioos cannot be guaranteed. L------------------------~ BY APPOitf1'MINr ONLY (716) 447-1111 �-&7·----Facul aUBillboar ............ ........... _. ~ UB alumnus Cllflord Stoll, author of tbc bistscUer Tile Codoo 's Egg and 1990 winner of tbc UB Alumni Associalioo 's Gea<ge Thome A ward. will discuss his new book. Silieon SIIDU Oil, at6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2 in tbc Center for tbc Arts Viewing Room 112 on UB's North Campus. In Silicon SIIDUOil, StoU takes a ITOU. provocative look at the information highwAy as it is, not as it's promised to be, and questions where tbc Internet is leading us. His talk wiU be followed by a reception at 7 p.m. 1bere is oo charge for the event; however. reservations are required and space is limited. For more information and to make reservations, call the Alumni Office at 829-2608 by Friday, April28. The UB Alumni Association will sponsor a bus tour to tbc Strong Museum and George Eastman House in Rochester on Wednesday, May 24. These museums have achieved national recognition for tbefr wide range of historical. cultural. scientific and multi -media art displays. The bus will leave the Center for Tomorrow on the UB North s at 8:30a.m. It will leave R ter to return to the Center forT w at 3:30 p.m. cost of the trip is $35 . Space is limited to 45 people. For additional information or to register, contact the Office of Alumni Relations at 829-2608. ~Run Third-year law students are planning the F'lnit Annual Ambulance Run, to take place Sunday, May 7 at II :30 a.m. from the Federal Coun House in downtown Buffalo, to tbe Bison basebaU .field. The run wiU benefit Childspace, a not-for-profit organization being fanned by several third-year law students wbich will provide a safe place for children to visit their ooo<ustodjaJ parenL Tickets are $10, wbich include an after-run tent party at the field, a ticket to the Bisons game that day and a prize drawing. Only third-year law students can par· ticipate in the run but others are welcome to purchase tickets for the drawing, game and party. For more information, call 639-3968. 0 The sixth annual Western New York/Southern Ontario Undergraduate PhiiOS<>pby Conference will be held on Saturday, April29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Room 2&0 Par\: Hall. North Campus. Papers and commentaries will be presented by undergraduate> from UB, Canisius College, Buffalo State College, Brock University and Geneseo State College. Topics to be discussed include wFriendship as a Violation of Ouistian Morality," "Plato's Proofs for the Immortality of the Soul: An Interpretation," "'n Pollock's Critique of Basic Beliefs," and wWit.al is Philosophy?"' The conference is free and open to the public. A complimentary deli lunch will be provided. For more information, call 8779428. tcooa. College and bolds • - · . degree from Columbia University and a doctorate from The University of Michigan. 3§ annual Citation Banquet in theSta~er Golden Ball- Ellc BlumM ,_.v.. two,.••~••_.... room. Eric M. Bluman, an M.DJ Ph.D. student in the laboratory of Michael Caligiuri at Roswell Par\: Cancer Institute, has received two awards for bis research, " Low Dose ll..-2 Ex- .... atlldeftta ..... Colony and the Virginia Center for tbc Arts. He bas traveled widely and has taught and lectured in Tuttey u a Fulbright fellow and in MalJiysia, India, Greece and Hong Wolf is a gnduate of Amhent pands Natural Killer Cell Populations by Selective Prevention of Apoptosis." Bluman received fii'St honors at the UB School of Med icine and Biomedical Sciences' 14th annual Student Research Forum on Dec. 8 and as a resul~ was invited to present his work ar the Eastern Student Research Forum beld at the University of Miami. Miami, AL, where he received the Rockefeller University Award. New Wolf novelle book ~·tenth 0 A new novel by Howard Wolf, professor of English at UB, will be published next month by the Academic Foundation of Delhi, lndiL The book, Broadway Serenade, is Wolfs tenth and the sixth published by Academic Foundation. Its punfilled narrative describes the conflicts and adventures of a Jewish American torn between family loyalty, bis literary conceits and the lively pursuit of his sexual fancies. Wolf is the author of the critically acclaimed memoir, ForgiV< I~ Fath~r: A M~moir of Changing G~Mrations, about bis life as a liberal college professor and father caught up in tbe cultural upheaval of the 1960s. Works in progress include a book of travel essays and leuers from Hong Kong. Wolf has published more than 200 literary and cultural essays, short stories, poems and social commentaries. He is a niember of the PEN American Center and has been a fellow of both the Macdowell - Johnstone is a leading au thority on the t:conomics and finance of higher education. Along "th Seymour H. Knox Ill. president of the Board of Directors of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. Johnstone will be recognized for malting an impact in "not only the community but on the international level," according to Wayne D. Wisbaum, banquet cochairman. The Council also will recognize the contributions of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Tim Russert of "Meet the Press" and the "Today" program will give the main address at the banquet. Theurer~p bolsters s c i - eel 0 The family of Ralph F. Theurer, a UB alumnus. has established an endowed scholarship fund to benefit students pursuing degrees in chemistry in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Malhematics or graduate degrees in science education in the Graduate School of Education. "The University a1 Buffalo is grateful for this generous gift from the Thew'er family." said Joseph TufarieUo, dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences anctMatbematics. I I I t I l·'t >'-..It ~I- ~ . ' '1be;r support is import.aot to us as we pcrpcawe R.1pb Thew'er's belief in tbc importance d lOpquality lcieoce insuuaioo for fllllR generations of sciaJiiJu and ICieace~" A Buffalo native. Tbeurer received bis becbelor's degree in cbemistry from UB in 1946, and a master'' in science education in 19SO. He WOI1ced as a chemist before beginning a career as a science teacher at Seneca Vocational High School in 1948. 1n I 962. be became assistant principal of Boys VOCitiooaL and three years later was named supervisor of vocational education for the Buffalo l'llblic Schools. He retired in 1979 ~ 31 years of service to the district. He died in 1991. Clutllen fund to llkl . . . . .. - t student B~Cballen, a 1930 alumnus of UB. has established an undergraduate scholarship in the UB School of Management with a bequest of $200,000. Challeo expn:ssed a desire to help financiaUy needy students with de:moostrated academic potential . His gill will est.ablisb an eodowment and the inoorne will provide partial tuition benefits to one outstanding undergraduate management student per year. ~ugh his senerous gift. Bruce Challen wiiT be helping talen~ students of business and management wbo might not be able to afford higher education." said Frederick W. Winter, dean of the UB School of ManagernenL Gail Parl:inson. the school's assistant dean for developmeoL says Challen decided to set up the scholarship~ receiving a call from a UB student during UB 's annual appeal in 1990. He was 82 al the time and indicaled that be wished to OJime UB in his will. The scholarship was crealed with a bequest from Challen's estate when he and his wife died in 1993. Cballen, born and raised in Buffalo. began bis career as a distributor a1 Kraft Foods in Chicago after graduating from UB. He was food of saying that he sold tbc first pound of sliced cheese for Kraft. He served in tbe U.S. Navy in World War U. and lived in tbc Vilginia Beach, Va., 111ea wh.ile working for tbe U.S. Treasury. He returned to Buffalo in the 1980s. Wmgs Gazette ..._fnlm .m log on IOU. Cllt1'US E...,., ~the )IQJ' 8IOCQ61I llt1QS ~. your Instant , _ source. News feeds tan Reuter's encJ the Asmcilled Press pi'OIIitje you wlh racenl CXMngll d 'Top Wor1d News,. "NNItlonaa News.· .,.... Yorl< ,.,.,... or "New Vorl< Ctly , . _,. In N8 ~ fall1ion there Is also • 'Ueslyles" option .... lhe .._,. on ,.,.,.,., IIIIIMsion. nuic. n encJ boc:*a. (For 8lall'f1lle, . . . 11811W1)1 8llbls • ew wrb1g on~ ert McNinwa's IYIIIII10Wolthe - Vlelrwn Will era.) The llt1QS GaZI!IIIrlelsofalllnaiCiance, buM-. and aporta IWIIclal. Nallnly , . . , . predic> lions are lnc:Lded. You may chooee 8ullalo. New von. Slate, or worldwide foracBs. Ard IOtllti"Mlllld • GllzeDe be wilhol.t "The Clalllliads?" ~ 08611 classified~ lor UB, Weslem New Vorl<, encJ be- ~~ · is eilhef WMIBd or lor sale but especially compute!$ and. oorftptaa- ~ The lMnQS Ga..- also prcwides ready accea 10 online pt.Ciicationa pnxU:ed here on campus lncludng Gen<Bme. lhe Pt.tllic Sefaly NewsleOer.lntsdace. the Compuling & lr*"mallon Tec:lvdogy Newslaaar; the .JI:>.IMI d ~ Anlh'opoobgy. and lhe Repot1sr. Cal1lOfl - are listed as welln the M>QS Gazllaa. The "CCIrJ1)U8 e-u a.dar" 1\as a search fea!Ure wJ-ich, lor~. lllowsyou lo _ . lhe word "dlwlce" ID team of upcoming parfor· rnances. OCher UB calendln In lhe Wklgs GaZI!Iflttl ilclude lhoae ollhe Engfish Depenment Poetics f'rogt8m, the WBFO._andii'Uiiceched\Jes,endWisUmi-lat~To access the Mtvs a. IG'.,._, DJtle!n»...... Students reminded to,....... to .......... The ftnal deadline for students to register to graduate bas been eneoded. Undergraduate candidates in the faculties of Arts and Letters, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Social Sciences and Special and Individualized Majors are urged fo register oow to participate in University Commencernmt to be beld a1 10 a.m. Sunday. May 14 in Alumni Arena. Forms are available in the University Commencement Office, 537 Capen Hall, or at tbe Information Desk in tbc Student Union on tbc North Campus or in Harriman Hall on tbc South Campus. Only students wbo are registered will be allowed to participate in CommencemenL For more information, call the Commencement Office at 645-34 I 4. Students wbo are scheduled graduate with academic units other than those lisu.! above should consult those depanments regarding specific registration deadlines. ptDir'fJt (subsiiiiAe b' ~mille IBMQCSpllllb!mJ snd, safl!lct 'MVS a. -· Q'l"" m.n•- IIWIILFa........_oo~ ging a!ID . . . . . . CDIIICt ""~ 0..... HIP o..t .6f5..15C - - - 00\!JnnoyMdU.. ~Giodor.~ �25 years later, faculty recall tense days ofclashes, confrontation, andpro]tssors behind bars 1970 photo: pollee In riot helmets wield blly clubs as they guard Hayes Hall. university had launched a preemptive slrike agaiilst student protesters." Another Hayes Hall 45 alum, a young Mathematics professor. also laid the blame for the crisis squarely at the doorstep of the administration at the time. " It is difficult to imagine any admini stration lhat could have handled it worse," recalled Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Nicolas Goodm an. " Peter Regan refused to communicate with us . Outgoing President Manin Meyerson was , as one fellow put it. guilty of ·aggravated hiding.' There was a Iota) vacuum of leadership." Now. lool..ing out from inside the administration building, Goodman has a vivid recollection of thai comp1ete breakdown in communications. and it's a conslant remindertohimofhow nottodo his job. "A willing ness to talk to the people In a downtoWD meetin&, the Faculty Senale IIIIM>d a resolutioa coademning the police preoeoc:e Oft ca111f1US, and rwrowly failed to approve a resoluti011 calling Repn's resigoali011. r..- "Doty called up Regan, he was in a daze. He said, Fred Snell is here with his 40 TAs. And they're standing on your carpets, sitting at your table too, It's just an awful situation, only one thing to do. Call the cops, stop playing games, Throw them all in jail and give the papers their names, We got to show the city we ain 1afraid or e:ffete, I mean this whole p/oce would cnunble once you stan Letting teachers meet. " - ·n.. Hay.s""" · - · On Sunday, March 15. the Hayes45 mo\'ed into position. "One of the guys in the group had an office in Hayes Hall, so he had a l<ey," recalled English Professor Raymond Federman. one of only two full professors among the arrested .... We just told the cops we had a meetong with the president and walked right in.'' In Regan ' s office one of hie; v1ce presidents. Edward Doty, greeled the group. , Regan. a medical school profes~r. had become acung president in January. while outgoing President Meyerson pursued natjonal academic credential from a downtown Buffalo office while on terminal leave Doty told Regan Continued on page 9 whose Jives or careers your ~ § 0 decisions influence is absolutely fundamental." declared Goodman. Students had called a "!;lrike," abstaining from classes to protest the university ' s support of defense-related research and the presence of the ROTC on campus. Following several serious incidents of war-related vtolence in late February and early March, 1970. then-Acting UB President Peter Regan requested that the Buffalo Police Department intervene. More than 400 riot gear...clad officers stonned the South Campus. then UB's principal campus. to quell the unresL The state Supreme Court issued an inju nction prohibiting further acts of civil disobedience. ~ ~----------------------------------~ llysnYECOX Repo11er StaH "I got the Peter Regan Hayes Ha/145 Blues, I got the Peter Regan Hayes Hall office blues, I was there /0 minutes, got 30 days to Lose. " C-.oa of "Mayea 11811 Bluea• b y - Vldoua V-Ia. ERE AT UB, as on campuses throughout the country. the spring of 1970 was wrought with tension. The nation was deeply divided over American involvement in Vietnam and sri II stinging from the senseless killings of leaders such as John and Bobby Kennedy and Martin LtJther King during the decade just ended. UB had achieved a nationaJ reputatjon, ranking with other public institutions like Berkeley and Kent State, as a hub of anti-war activism among students. Though it was 25 years ago, the memories are still panicularly vivid for some current facully members whose efforts toward a peaceful resolution of the issue of police presence on campus landed them in jail. ' 'I'm a linle ashamed to say I haven ' t been back to jail since," said Charles Keil , a musicologist and professor of American Studies, "because there are some things worth laying your body down for." On March 15, 1970, Keil and 44 of his colleagues became known as the " Hayes 45," after they were cleaned from a sit-in at Acting President Peter Regan 's oflice in Hayes Hall, then the administration building on the South Campus, and arrested. History Professor Michael Frisch said that not since 16 Harvard professors were arrested for protesting the Spanish-Amen- , can War had faculty engaging in peaceable demonstration on their own campus been jailed. A 27-year-old first-year history professor in 1970, Frisch said that the police had been called onto campuses to quiet disturbances before, but this was "the l'ust time a H Behind bars: From left, Jason Berge<, Raymond Federman, Charles Palethotpe, James Swan. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-04-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-04-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n26_19950427 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b349de64ac4d8a134f314214272d675.pdf eec264e3c0e0cbd13e3131e7080badf8 PDF Text Text ........,.... .. 10 .,....•• . , . view, TMkForce.on Women New director looks at future of HSL Noble reports to For;.3 FSEC on continuing work of Task AlumniAw.rda Udderty UBAiumni Association to honor career, public service accomplisnments. et..llllnC The winning speech in recent Toas1masters' contest ,.5 Aprol 20. 1995 Volum e 2 6. No 2 5 Plant compounds good for humans, researcher finds IIJ .__ 8AKEII ~on~ssenlial ::_) ondary. dietary facand differentiation, and motility. tors. However, this position may • They oeedlobemodifiedinviewoflheir' can inhibit the degranulation of o plant compotentially health-promoting acmast ceUs and hasophils, which in pounds called tivities that have come ID be appre - tum inhibits the release of histacialed, at least in experimental mine. flavonoids have the abil- settings. They display a ~- • - - - - . . . , - ablearrayofbiocbemical andpharThey can inhibit the activation and ity to promote health in macologicalactions, someofwhich degranulation of oeulrophils. presuggest that ceruin members of ventingtheproductioooffreeradihumans by modifying lhis group of compounds may sigcals that damage cells. the body's biologic renifican~y affect the fuoction of · - -Theyhave many human cells and tissues." sponses? been sbown 10 inhibit the activity Aavonoids, of which more than Elliott Middleton, Jr., professor of number of viruses, including 4,000-exjst in nature. are responof IIIMicioe at UB, thinks the anpobo. herpes, RSV and parainnusible for the red, yeUow and orange sweris yes. He has been investigatenza. and to inhibit some enzyme ing the function of these of nowers. vegetables and fruit. functions essential for the life of and for the hues of autumn leaves. low-molecular-weight, organic the HTV virus. They are involved in plant growth. plant compounds for 16 years, and sex determination. nitroaen fWlbas published a number or papero havebeen shown- 10 InterfereThey with tion, respiration and · on the subject. the growth of rumor cells. causing phol osyn thesi s . Middleton was inthem. in some cases. to mature into They also protec t vited to review his a nonmalignant state. They also have plants from insects findings and summabeen sbown to inhibit the developand act as antioxirize other navonoid ment of mammary cancer in rats. dants and su nresearch April 12 at screens. • ....._a.,atft8CtlvtUM:Aathe annual meeting of Given thi s broad vonoids are thought to be the actbe Federation of range of action in tive agent in red wine responsible American Societies of plants. it is reasonfor the so-ealled French paradox . Experimental Biolable to think they are The polyphenols in red wine. also ogy. imponant micro-nufound in red grape juice. are cred~·Aavonoids have trients for humans as ited with causi ng a lower heart existed in nature for welL Middleton asdisease rate among Lhe French. one billion years. so MIDDI£TDN sens. despite a diet high in saturated fat clearly they are doing Middleton says his own work and cholesteroL something very important for and that of other reSearchers show plants," Middleton says. "h may Middleton is preparing the fa rst flavonoids influence biochemical literature review of studies dealing be thai they are important for hu ac1ions of cells in several ways: with the effects of flavonoids on mans too, but they haven ' t been News Bureau Staff studied sufficiently. "AI present, navonoids-found in fruits. vegetables. nuts. seeds. stems. bark, flowers. tea and wine-are considered to be sec- • EllzJinlltlc - Aavonoids have been shown to influence enzyme systems associated with ceU processes that result in specific activities, e.g .• secretion. cell division -..ro - gene functi on. and is continuing hi s own flavono id research. "We are going to be bearing a lot more aOOul these compounds in the nex1 five years ... be states. Pataki nominates UB alumna to serve on SUNY Board of Trustees P AMELAR.JACOBS. a UB alumna and former English teacher at Buffalo' s Bennett High School, has been nominated by Go v. George Pataki to serve on the SUNY Board of Trustees. Jacobs is being nominated for one of four seats that currently are vacant;-atotal of eight seats will be vacant by Juoe 30, including one held by Nancy Nielsen. a Buffalo internist and UB clinica1 assistant professor. Highly regarded for her involvement in community service. Jacobs hold s a bachelor' s degree from Rosary Hill College and a master's degree from the University at Buffalo. Sbe presently serves as a member of the Board of Regents at Canisius College and is past chair and member of the Board of Trustees at Canisius High SchooL Other nominees 10 the Board of Trustees are: Thomas Egan. managing director of Champlain Asset Management Ltd. and owner of Biltmore Financial Analysis, Inc .• a New Ybrk City consulting firm. Edward F. Cox, partner in the Jaw fltlll Donovan Leisure Newton & bvine, specializing in corporate and finance law. Candace DeRussy. a trustee or Westchester Community College. EdwardS. Nelson. a member of the Committee on ProfessionaJ Standards. Appellate Division. Third Department of the New York Stale Supreme Coun. " It is a privilege to announce these nom inations.'' said Gov . Palaki . "They are all uniquely qualified to serve on the SUNY Board. committed 10 building a constructive relationship with the State University and stand ready to fulfill my vision of a vibrant public higher education system in New York State," Patalci said. 0 Mohammed calls for religions to cooperate • nalicJaaly recopized ..,.._.a.e o/albltd ..... .....,.__ Is1am---aiJedfoeiocreasal~llldClCJCIIIC'fllbl...,.. all religious groups, ina speecboo UB's North Campu_lut week. Imam WaJIIIOC Deen Molwnmed. religious le.derand spolceapersoo foe American Muslims tnd !be 100 of Nllioo of Islam fOIIIIder Elijah Muhammad, told 1 aowd of more llwll,OOO at UB ' s Center foe tbe Ans thai tbe secret ID eodins ...,W and religious boslilitics IDIOOg Muslims, Jews and Olristians lies in the recognition tha1 while tbcR may bedisagl'eemooloo some issues, lhese groups agRe 00 the most impooUnt principle: thai there is one God aod ooe God only. "lbe most powerful way ID ease racial and religious tensions is for all of us 10 focus oo lbc fact lh.a! there is one God, one creator," Molwnmed . . . . . . . 1111111 said. "If everyone were to recognize thai there is but one God, then I would have lo admit lh.a! !be same God wbo created me also created you. And that therefore we are all equal." ... ....... ...,. ~~-- .. 1 - ohammed, who broke from !be Nation of Islam lo preach I more moderate message, said racial or religious separatism is not the answer 10 this country's social problems. He said be believed thai racism and prej~ stem from ignorance. ~I don't see people bating each other because of lbc coloe of their skin." Mohammed said. " I see people using the coloc of another' s slcin as an excuse 10 bale." I An author of several books oo Islam and the fUSI Muslim 10 deliver an invocation in the U.S . Senate, Mohammed said be is coocerned about the deterioration in the family SlniCtUrC and the loss of respect people have for themselves and others. He allributed these i.1.Irto agcoenlloss of respect foe God " If you don't have the rigbl respect for God, you woo 't have the right respect foe bis creations," be said. "Your God is wba1 you fear the most; your God is wb.al. you obey the l1lOSl," be said. Yet, many people today, Mohammed added, act as though !bey obey only themseh-es oematerial vices. like drugs, instead of God "Human beings know !bey ore special," be said. "For we can control our environment. It's easy 10 dip into the belieflhll mao is God But mao is not God. Man can only be God's se<Va!'L" Mobammed's speecb. entitled "Where 'slbc Dartness. Where' s the LicbtT' was ex>-~ by Cora P. Maloney College and tbe University at Buffalo. 0 M ( �·2 -~---- - Boyer refutes reports on downsizing of law school Report to FSEC urges study of facilities to serve disabled .,_u.a ContributO< the ADA cove!l a much broader range of physical and mental disabilities than many people might realize-such as clinical <!e.B NEEDS to conduct a compression, dyslexia and alcoholism. prehensive study of its faci~­ At UB. 320 students have identified ties to identify and renovate those areas that amount to dis- · themselves as having a disabil\_ty to the Office of Disabili ty Services this year. crimination against disabled inaccording to the office's records. Twentydividuals in order to comply with the Amerisix percent of these students have some cans with Disabilities Act. according to a form of learni ng disability , compared to report presented to the Faculty Senate Exthe three percent who require use of a ecutive Committee last Wednesday. B LAW SCHOOL Delli Barry Boy..- has refuted published reports that the law school will be admitting few..- students or red~~eing its •iz.e thi• falL Boy..- say• be was incorrectly quoted in an April!? article in the student newspaper. the Spec~rwrt , as uying that the incoming fall class would be limited to 210 students. "While downsizing has been discussed in connection with im plementation of the new curriculum." said Boy..-, "the current state budget has meant that anydiscussi005oftbat have been postponed for at least a year." Boyer expects the incoming class to be roughly the same size as recent classes; that is, about 260 stu dents. Overall enrollment for the school was projected byGov. Pataki's proposed budget at 790 students, up from its current level of 776. Enrollment projections directly relate to the amount of tuition revenues the school is expected to generate. Admitting fewer than the targeted number of students would creat.e a serious financial shortfall. Boyer explained. Although full implementation of the law school' • planned curricular revision i• on hold, a number of elements of the plan will be unveiled next year. The law scbool will have an additiO<tal three and one-half faculty. having hired four new professors (one half-time profestor is retiring.),and the new block-format calendar will make its debut. rust-time law students will arrive three weeks before returning students for an intensive introductOry course. Uppen:lass counes wiD not begin until Sept. II. rust year stu· dents will also have a special "bridge" course during the tim three-week block of the spring semester designed to b:ing together what they have learned in a more practical man - ner. Also several coordinated concentrations. in specialized fields like affordable housing and community development and family law, will become available in the fall. These concentrations will require more sequential courses that build upon each other as weU as intensive writing and research components designed to bener prepare future law school graduates for an ever-tightening legal market. said boyer. Reporter U Uadet' \be AD""- \JB--\ilte al\ ()(her .U.t.e institutions-must ensure that the physical construction or layout of its facilities does not impede a disabled person's access to its programs. Any physical barriers denying a disabled person access to a program must be removed by July 26, 1995, Scott Danford. UB associate professor of Architecture, told the FSEC. Yet to date, he said. no comprehensive study has been done to indicate what facilities may need modification. A study is important. Danford added. because it would allow the university to identify areas that need anention and to prioritize whatever actions it must take. Currently, Danford said, there is no real policy to organi ze UB's efforts to comply with the ADA. Danford said part of the problem is with people's mistaken beliefs as to what constitutes a handicap. For instance, he said it's a mi sconception that the average d isabled person is in a wheelchair. "Disability takes a lot of different forms," he said, "and we tend to g laringly ignore those that are not immediately noticeable." Mel inda Saran. head of the UB Law School's Education Law clinic, reported that w b ee\ eb.a.ir. In the SUNY system as a whole. learning disabled students constitute the largest group of disabled students (42 percent). f tanford specifically cited twoofthe newer Ubuildingson UB's North Campus-the ru>e Arts building and the Natural Sciences building-as examples of facilities not in compliance with the ADA . ..What was done in these buildings." Danford said. "was against the law." He noted that. among other things. these buildings have signs without raised lenering or braille and are positioned so that they are nearly impossible for visually impaired people to read . Ln a time of budgetary uncertainty . Danford added. it is worth noting that the cost of bringing a building into compliance with the ADA is far less when a building is still in its design stage compared to when the building has already been constructed. The number of disabled students enrolled in the SUN Y system has almost quadrupled since 1980, according to SUNY's Central Administration Office of Institutional Research. Maiju..a seized in drug bust IIJnnECOX Reporter Staff SalfetJ c:otlflac.ted one and one-half pounds of marijuana and more than $2,000 in cash during a drug bust in the Ellicon Complex early Friday morning. April?. Two Pub~c Safety officell, Roy Guarino and Lori C intorino, were called to Wilkeson Quadrangle in Ell icon around 3 a.m., according to Public Safety Director John Greta. Two studenu, whose names have been withheld, were apprehended and Pulollc were issued appearance tick.et:s for possession of marijuanL However, further investigation by the Public Safety offiCC!l resulted in the arrest oftwo non-students on felony drug cbarges. , Barry Weisbaus, 18, was charged with second degree possession of marijuana and second degree criminal trespass. Eric Cohen, 18, was charged with criminal sale of marij uana and criminal trespass. The two, who are from New City in Rockland County, were apprehended in Wi lkeson Quadrangle around 6 a.m. Feminist scholar to lecture on Thailand's sex trade 11J PATRICIA -VAN News Bureau Staff ORMER UB Ameri<oan Studies Professor Lillian S. Robinson, a noted author. critic and Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univellity. will present a free public lecture. "At Play in the Killing Fields: Sex F Tourism in Thailand." at 3:30p.m. on Monday, April 24. in 103 Clemens Hall on the North Campus . The lecture. which will he followed by an informal reception. is sponsored by the UB Women· s Studies Program and the Graduate Group for Feminist Studies. Co-sponsors are the Faculty of Arts and Lenell, the Graduate Student Association and the American Swdies Graduate Club. "Robinson is one of the most important feminist thinkers and writers in the United States today. and we're very fortunate to have her hack at UB for even a brief time," said Ruth Meyerowitz, professor of American Studies and coordinator of the UB Women's Studies Program. "She's the author of ~ of important scholarly articles and essays in academic journals and in such publications as 1M NaJion and 1M Women 's Revi~ of Boolcs." Meyerowitz said. "She'salso wriaen several notable books, is widely tl'llveled here and abroad, is a lucid and learned cultural critic, and has many friends and former colleagues here." Among Robinson's current works in progress is a book whose worl<i ng title is " Night Martel: Thailand in Post-Colonial Sexual Cartographies." In it. she and coauthor Ryan Bishop examine the pertasive sex industry oflbailand and the effect it has on t:he li ves of a sizable number of Thai women. She points o ut that in 1bailand, which rontracted with the U .S. government in 1967 to provide ...rest and recreation" services to troops during the Vietnam War, sex· now amounts to a $4-billion-a-year business. Many Thai sex workers, who. according to Bangkok police , number m ore than 500.000 in that city alone, are recruited from rural fami~es under a kind of indentured relationship. A Thai sociologist estimates that l>etween 6 .2-8.7 percent of 1bailand' s female population between the ages of IS and 34 is or has been employed in the sex industry. Robinson· s observations cover the nature of 1bai sex bars, the role of imperialism '" Bangkok's sex industry. the rampant AIDS epidemic· in Thailand (where moi-e than I million people are believed to be infected already), official efforts to curtail child prostitution and the absence in contemporary Thai cult~ of sex as envisioned by women. Her previous books are "Class. Sex and Culture;" "Monstrous Regiment: The Lad) Night in Sixteenth-Century Epic," and "Feminist Scholarship: Kindling in the Groves of Academe." which she co-authored with four UB faculty members with whom she worked as a faculty member here from 1972-79. They are Elizabeth Kennedy, professor of American Studies; the late Gail Kelly. professor of comparative education: Carolyn Kollmeyer. associate professor of philosophy, and Ellen DuBois, a former member of the history and American Studies faculties. R obinson holds a doctorate with distinction in comparative literatures from Co· lumbia Univ=ity and has served as a visit- ing scholar. visiting professor or distinguished fellow at a number of major institutions, including the Univer.;ity of T exas, Au st in; Stanford University; Weliesley College, and the Unive11ity of Paris. She has received many academic honDil and awards, including fellowships from the American Council o f Learned Societies, the Rockefeller Foundation. the National En· dowment for the Humanities and the Mellon Foundation. Robinson has lectured widely throughout the United States on topics related to mass media and popular cu lture. literatu re. women's studies and feminist criticism and theory. In addition to her book on the sex trade in Thailand, she recently compiled and edited three volumes of "Modern Woman Writers" for the Library of Literary Criticism and is at work on two other books, "In the Canon's Mouth" and " Mixed Company: Race, Rape and Representation." C �------for fall report, Noble tells FSEC 3 Task Force on Women aims =.=-= .f ERNICE NOBLE told fellow FSEC members April S tbal a proposal to off<r a year' • break from the normal tenure cleadline ·bipregoantjuniorfocultymemben wu fiDe, h\tt tbal"it io about the otingieot proposal of this lOri that could bave been brought for1h." Noble, again. was acting as the university's advocate for women on campus. Now, in fact. it is part ofberofficial role. Noble co-chairs. along with Cora P. Malobey College Master John Staley, the UB Task Force on Women. The I 5-member taSk force was founded more than a year ago by President William R. Greiner to investigate and report back on the sllltus of women in all walks of campus life. ~ Tbe wkforce was issued broad es to look into hiring and promotion ·ces and pay equity, as well as qualitji o · e issues such as public safety. child care and sexual harassminL Several bearings already bave been held with representatives from numerous university constituencies, and more forums are pla.nned. "We are really looking for people who will tell us anything they want to tell us about the Sllltus of women on campus today." said Noble, "problems. solutions or wbat'sjust fine." She and co-chair Staley also welcome comments from individuals on any relevant issue, Noble oddcd. Pcnooalitieooothelllskforceranaefrom "militant feminiou to really quite cooservalive," according to Noble, wbo adds tbal all, including the four men on the task fon:e, are very dedicated to the iuues involved. In addition to gathering input from campus representatives, the lllsk force has been col- "The bottom line is that women are very poorly represented in the highest levels of the universitythe fifth floor of Capen HalL " lecting similar reports from other AAU institutions across the country. The involved process has meant that Noble and Staley already have informed President Greiner it would not be JlOI'o'bk to issue a report within their fu:st year. as Le bad requested. "'There is simply 100 much to this. We are aiming for issuing a preliminary report next fall," said Noble. The preliminary prognosis. however, of the slllte of women on campus io noc good, Noble said. Promotional opportunitieo and payequityiosuesweighheavilyootheminds of the task force memben and people wbo bave opoken at lllsk force bearings. According to Noble. many women experience great frullntion wbeo they bump up against the university' I "glasa ceiling." "The bottom line," explained Noble. "i• that women are very poorly represented in the highest levels of the university-Uie fifth floor of Capen Hall. We are very much outnumbered and out of power." Vivian Fernandez., acting associate ditector of personnel operations. lent statistical credence to that notion. Testifying before the wk force earlier this year, Fernandez said that the higher up the UB chain of command you look. the fewer women there are. A ccording to Fernandez., 87 percent of vice presidents. 69 percent of associate vice presidents, 65 percent of assistant vice presidentsand71 percentoffaculty are male. Only among classified slllff do women outnumber men. 62 percent to 38 percent. Tbe Promotions Review Board (PRB) annually reviews between 60 and 70 dossiers for promotion to associate and full professorships. One PRB member. Oral Pathology Professor Mirdul Neiders. told tbe Engineering students w~Jarvis Scholarships II)< NATIIAN _ . _ News Bureau Staff F O UR UB st udents have been awarded 1994 Gregory B. Jarvis Memorial Scholarships by the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Tbe scholarship fund was established from individual and corporate gifts in memory of Jarvis. a 1967 UB graduate in electrical engineering who died in the 1986 Challenger space sh unle explosion. The award has been given annually since 1987 to students with outstanding academic records who "best exemplify the enthusiasm Jarvis had for engineering." Prior to this year. six of these S 1.000 scholarships have been awarded. This year's winners are: Leun Wab (Iris) Lau, a junior majoring in chemical engineering Vr'bo transferred to UB from New York University in 1993. She has been named to the Dean's List for two semesters. is a member of the Golden Ke y Honor Society and has been nominated to the Tau Beta Pi engineering honor sociery. Daniel J. Seide.r, a junior majoring in civil engineering who transferred to UB from Alfred University in 1993 . He is a member of the Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Lambda Delta engineering hon or societies. and the Schussmeister's $Jc.j Club. He was named to the Dean's List for the fall 1994 semester. A Keynote speaker is Suzanne Stensaas. associate professor in the Department of Pathology and Director of the Education Center. Cornell University Medical College. New York. A developer of medical education software, she created the Slice of Life videodisc now in its sixth edition. Other main speakers include: Naomi Broering. director of the Biomedical Information Resources Center and the Medical Center Librarian at the Dahlgren Memorial Library. Georgetown University Medical Center. Washington, D.C. Sbe is principal investigator of the Georgetown IAIMS Project supported by the National Library of Medicine. Mark Fosse. director of the School of Medicine Library and Biomedical Communications Center at Washington University in SL Louis. He is associate editor for medical informatics for the journal Acatkmic . Medicine. John Loonsk, assislllnt dean, School of Medici ne , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . Active in medical informatics. Loonsk created one of the first mandatory courses in medi cal computing for medic.al students. Judith Ronald, associate professor and coordinator of nursing informatics at the UB School of Nursing. She has consulted on the integration of health infonnatics into nursing curricula in the U. S .. Canada. Europe. Scandinavia, and Australia. Thomas Riemenschneider. vice provost Blallllf~ SIWI sc••M•• Grant J. Davidson, a junior majoring in electrical engineering, is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma national honor society. and a mentor to freshmen in the School ofEngineO:ringand Applied Sciences' HOPE program. He is a member of the> Engineering Student Association and was named to the Dean's List for four mesters. Burt D. LaFountain. a junior maJoring in mechanical engineering. LaFountain is a member of Tau Beta Pi. the Engineering Student Association and tbe Society of Automotive Engineers. He has received the Grace Capen Memorial Scholarship. has been named to the Dean· s List for five semesters. and is in the University Honors Program. Conference is planned on Health Informatics CONFERENCE on "Health Informatics: Integrating Re · sources for Education and Health Care" is set for Friday. May 19 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Natural Sciences Building on the North Campus. Conference convenors are Amy Lyons, associate direcror, and Sharon Murphy, senior assistant librarian. Health Sciences Library. lllsk fon::e, at a meeting last mooth. tbal only 27 percent of candidates for promotion to associate professonbip are female, as are only 19 percent of full profeuor-<:andidates. Anocber PRB member spoculated that. in pan. the problem was that many women faculty left the university before reacbing the teoure applicatioa procesa. "'The doosien tbal get to PllB are quite (gender) sanitized." said Noble. "There i• Usttally no reference to marital owus. children or feminist activitieo by women candidates." Noble su peelS many fear tbal would be viewed unfavorably by the male-<lominated PRB Even successes for women on campus can been fleeting. said Noble. When the late Provost Aaron Bloch told ber he was intercsted in establishing a vice-provostiallevel office of women and minority affairs. she recalls. "I was thrilled." Eventually. however. that office was broadened into the post of vice provost for faculty developmen~ now occupied by William Fisher. Noble fears its initial mission with respect to women was watert:d down too much. Recalling a 1970 Reporr.reditorial written by then-Professor Ann Scoo. Noble said "The Half Eaten Apple." was nationally recognized as a cuning-<>dge analysis of the needs of woml!n oo campus. "We were avant garde then. .. recalled Noble, "but we are still in about tbe same place today. 25 years later." for health sciences and hospitals for the State University of New York System Administration. He oversees the 269 health professions programs and 16.900 health professions students in the SUNY system. The conference is sponsored by tbe Conversations in the Disciplines Program of SUNY with support from the University Libraries and the Health Sciences schools of UB. For more information. caJI Amy Lyons at 829-2483 . Schedule is announced for Fiedler Fest events ....., F..t, ho.;,ru,g Leslie Fiedler, Samuel L Clemens Professor of English and SUNY Distinguished Professor Emeritus at UB, will be held April29 and 30 in the Center for the Arts. The sChedule for Fiedler Fest begins in the Center for the Arts Mainslllge, with a lecture Saturday, April29 at 8 p.m. by cultural critic Camille Paglis. On Sunday, April 30, novelist, poet and playwright lsbmael Reed will lecture from 1-2 p.m.; from 2:30-3:30 p.m., musical performances will be presented by • Kyung Hee Oh on the Korean kayakum and by tbe Rose Gardeners, Afro..CIIban pen:ussion ensemble; Poet Allen Ginsburg will give a reading Sunday from 4-5 p.m. A pol luck picnic at S:JO p.m. on Sunday in the Atrium will follow the Ginsberg reading. M'!'ic will · be provided by Afio-Pop-.nd Biocentrics. Tickets for tbe evenu, wblcb are free, or charge, may be obtained at the door. ....,_.,11 .. .., ........ ........ ,., ...... .... lllal'..t~.-. ... ({ .,......,, - 2111 .... 11811 011 . . . . Harth .,..... of tile c......_ ..wee .. be-lliRUd _ _ _ _IIRII\De....._..__ .......... Neiders to host Q &A session FridayonPRB P8tltoloO Prof•- Mirzda ( Neiders. chair of the President's Review Board. will host a questionand-answer session about the PRB for interested faculty on Friday, April 21 at 3 p.m . in Room 330 of the Student Unjon. The session. which will feature some other members of the PRB as welJ. was initiated this year in response to a request from the Faculty Senate. It is open to any faculty member. 1be eleven-member PRB reviews all candidates for promotion to nonqualified Associate or Full Professor rank. and makes recommendations to the administration. However, this year' s deadlines for dossier submission have passed. Applications for Full Professor candidates were due.December I and Associate Professor candidates were due April 15. said Neiders. �4 Architecture & Planning begins celebration of 25th anniversary 'Ill .VUSIIT AT IUffA10 Alit Till - DAVIS AUTO WOilJ IICTllllSMIP fUll CO.SPOIISOI TMl I 9t4- I "S lllmii5IIISIID~~ lUllS Garry Wills ....._ T __... . ... --c i Thursday, April27, 1995 8 p.m. Center for the Arts Sddil. daoiisl, 1382 Hend AYe. ~=c.lop ._ Sn.dc:ocUniml. llOO Elmwood Aw.. ~ zznN;,p..Fatb joonalltft- ..-- ~ ~~~ . . . . lislory Campus Ccruct IDII~ .. Ito . . . _......,. ""'"-"' 512 Elmwood Ave. ._....-.~r ollidiBiimt\ !lliiQi-. llislirllkGI~ -ilol993 ,.,.1\izo ........,..._....... for ....... ftluho !M . . . . u.-&x( \ lit~ ~ ."""'... boah. 1 HE UB SCHOOL of Archileeture and Planning will celebrate its251b anniversary Ibis monlb wilb a series of eveniS se1 for April W-22. Festivities open 10nigbt wilb a gala black-tie anniversary dinner 10 celebrate lbe founding of lbe schooL lt will take place at 6:30p.m . in lbe attium of lbe Albrigbt-Kno• Art Gallery. Former SUNY Olancellor D . Bruce Johnstone will be lbe gueol speaker. 1be dinner is sponsored by lbe Friends of lbe School of Architecture and Planning, a volunteer organization that has for many years provided s.ignificanl suppon for many of the school's key educ.ational efforiS, including the Architectural Library. annual lecture series. scholarships and student assistantships. On Friday, April 21 , 1beschool'sAiumni College will sponsor a lawn party and cookout-rain or shine-on the lawn of Crosby Hall on the South Campus.lbe picnic. which will begin at I p.m., is open to faculty. staff. studeniS, alumni and Friends of the School. "Atelier ' 95," an anniversary open house and extensive ex.hibition of student work. will be held from 3-7 p.m. on Saturday, April 22. in Crosby and Hayes halls on the South Reporter Contnbutor U B'•FACULTY andstaffwillhave a unique opponunity to Jearn how to use tht: latest instructional tech· nologies. thanks to a new SUNYwide program being offered thi s spring " UB . " New Dimensions in Teaching and Learn- AS A REMINDER, MAKIN ' COPIES Will BE OPEN DURING THE 1995 SUMMER SEMESTERS AND W!ll BE PROVIDING THE SAME GREAT COPY SERVICES. Hall studios. the James Dyeu Exhibition Hall (3rd floor of Hayes Hall) aod in Room 333 and lbe lobby of Hayes Hall. This year. "Atelier" includes a reception sponsored by the Friends of lbe School. A silent auction of unique centelpieces designed by studeniS. faoculty and professional staff will be beld at 6 p.m. in Hayes Hall. 1be celebration ends that evening "ith lbe Beaux Arts Ball, lbe school's annual spring soirr:e held in a building ofhiSIOric or architectural significance. This year' s site is the Larlcin Warehouse on Seneca Street. and the lbeme is "Time Warp." Suggested dress is formal attire O<costumes reiBl<d to the theme ~ ball will feature hve mus ic, an elabo- 1 rate buffet and entertainment. Bruno Freschi, dean of the school smce I989, said that a quaner of a century is a YO<) short time for the UB School of Architecture and Planning to have come to be a nationall) recognized center in both disciplines. "I am extraordinarily gratified to ha"e shared in the school's recent history." he saJd. "and the uoiv=ity should be proud as well to have the benefit of the capability and talent of thi s small bul highly motivated facult y .. Seminar to be offered May 2 on Teaching in a 'Smart' Classroom •r -IHIEA AddidonaJ suppon provided by the Cenrer fat the= Aru., Unwcn•l') Booio:lOU:s •nd WBFO 88.7 FM Campus. 1be etdlibits will be in the Crosby ing," developed by the SUNY Office for Educational Technology. will offer a day long semmar on '"Teaching in a ·sman' Classroom'' for faculty and staff at UB on Tuesday . May 2. I995. ~e seminar will focus on concepts underlymg a "sman classroom" and will fea ture presentations by SUNY faculty and staff members who have experience working with some of the latest advances in educational technology. such as the electronic class· room , virtual libraries and use of the information superhigh\\•ay. The need to train faculty and staff o n the use of the latest technology is growing. according 10 a recent report, because SUNY investment in these technologies is n !-lm~ and because many of the problems student, will face after they leave college "ill b< technological in narure. lbe report. j,repared by the Strategic Planning Committee on Developme.nl and Training. was subm1tted last month to James Hall, SUNY Vice Chancellor for Educational Technology. There· port called for additional training for facult ) and staff on the use of the latest educational technologies and for the creation of a ne\\ office on every campus to oversee lhe de\·clopme.nl and mtroduction of these technolo-. gies. Thts workshop will run from 9:30a.m to 3:30p.m. and will cost SIO per person. To regis ter or obtain more infonnation. call Sharon Gallagher. 1be New Dimension; Project Manager. at (315) 464-4114. INCLUDING OUR NOTES ON FILE SERVICE BASKElBAU Faculty! Help your students by putting your notes on file today ! Located at the US Commons. Watch for our Great Weekly Specials ! ~~~ Makin' Cop_ies . .A.. ... Tel 63~440 "V" Fax 63~468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 After successful seasons. both Untver· Slly at Buffalo men 's basketball coach nm Cohane and women's coach Sal Buscaglia recetved contract extensions. Terms were not disclosed . Cohane. in just his second year at UB led the club to an 18-10 record this past season-lhemostVIctoriesbyaUBmen's teamsmcethe 1964-65season. The club advanced to the semifinals of the MidContinent Conference Tournament Buscaglia has posted three 20-win seasons tn the past four years as coach of the Royals-the first time a men's or women 's team has won 20 games tn a smgle season Prtor to this year Buscaglia's clubs had won three straighl conferenc~ champtonships The Royals were 20-8 In 1994-95. Buscaglia IS 92-4 7 In h1s f1ve years wtth UB · F001BAU. The Bulls conclude the~r spring practice schedule Saturday, April 22 with the annual Blue and White game at us Stadium. Kickoff 1s at7 p .m. and adm1ss100 1S free TRACK a FIELD Ben Atkinson set a school record 1n the decathlon. winning the event with 5,325 po1nts ~U'lhe Umversity at Buffalo Invitational meet last Saturday. TENNIS The weather has not been cooperative th1s spnng raining out several Bulls and Royals matches. US's April 12 home contests vs. Niagara were postponed due to the wet conditions at the Ellicott Tennis Courts. The Bulls were snowed out ol a match Friday at Mid-Conl1nen1 rival Youngstown State. The Royals only managed one match out of three scheduled dates in New Vorl< City defeating Wagner 9.0. Amy Cohen scored a 6--0, 6-0win over Donna Bailon at number one singles and combined with Tonya Gabriel to defeat Bollon and Marianne Barone 6-1 . 6.0 at number one doubles. The Royals are 1·1 1n dual matches this spring. �5 --.~----- Alumni Ass~iation to present awards May~ Nine distinguished alumni, leaders will be honored at dinner in Center for Tomorrow IIAIIIM---~·­ HERET!RED cbainnan ofKratt, Inc., and a busband and wife born in WestemNewYodcwhohave won inaemational acclaim fe< helping hundreds of thouSands of persecuted Jews. including survivon of Nazi death camps, immigrale to friendly counDies will be among those honored when lhe University at Buffalo Alumni Association holds its annual awards dinner May 9 al6 p.m. in lhe Center for Tomorrow. Tickets for the 1995 Alumni Awards Dinner are $25 and must be purchased:}" advance from the UB Office of Alumni Relations at 829-2608. Arthur W. Woelfie, Jr.• a 1943 graduate of UB and retired chairman of Kraft. Inc:. will receive the Samuel P. Capen Award, the UB Alumni Association's most presli· gious award. Gaynor and Florence S . Jacobson. who earned bachelor's degrees, social-work certifications and master's degrees in social work. from UB, will receive a Distinguished Alumni Award for their work with Jewish immigrants. Also to be honored are George RJU. C.l..ee, who'will receive the Walter P. Cooke Award to a non-alumnus; Thomas F . Mich, who will receive the Clifford C. Furnas Memorial Award. and Robert J. Full, who will receive the George W . Thorn Award. In addition to the Jacohsons. Donald W. Fisher, Harley E. Aack and Manha Herr will receive Distinguished Alumni Awards, given in recognition of exceptional career accomplishments, community or university service, or research and scholarly activity. ~ur w. w-lfle, Jr. , who earned a bachelor's degree in management from UB in 1943, recently gave UB Sl million to create the Arthur W. Woelfie. Jr .. Athletic Scholar.hip Fund. The fund provides support for UB student-athletes meeting specific academic standards, helping them prove themselves in the classroom. as well as on the playing field . During hi s year. at UB. Woelfle earned varsity leners as a member of the football team. A retired chairman of Kraft. Inc .. and a longtime friend of UB. Woelfle is a member of the UB Board of Visitor., a group of voluntary advisors who work closely with President William R. Greiner. He received a UB Alumni Association Distinguished Alumni Award in 1981. Gay.-lllld~S. .._.,.., each hold several degrees from UB . Gaynor Jacobson earned a bachelor's degree and social-work certificate from UB in 1937 and a master's degree in social work from UB in 1941. Aorence Jacobson also received a bachelor's degree. certification in social work and master's degree in social work from UB. in 1934. 1935 and 1957. respectively. A na t ive of Angola. ASHER Gay nor Jacobson spe nt most ofhis professional life confronting the legacy of death and displacement created by the Nazis during World War II. He worked for 30 year. to help hundreds of thousands of Jews. a large number of them Holocaust and the atudy of new cbemic:al n:actioos. The holdet of 30 pa1a11s in the area of I)'Dibesis of • variety of becteriaJ agCII1&, incladin& pc:oic:illins.~aodll•• •·· ,. be plays an eslelllial role in C01D1D01Cio1izi the effcru of a large group of~ ........a. Davis ........a. cbemists. . . . . J• .,.... • natiooally recognized teacher and researcher. and bead oflhe PolyPEDALLahonuory at. the UnivenityofCalifomia at. Berkeley, will receive the George W. Tbom Award. The Tbom award i.s given / survivors, escape discrimination. torture and death, and to negotiate their safe immigration to new senlements in the U.S., Brazil. Turkey. Israel and elsewhere. During much ofhis early work, he was accorded the U.S. military title of colonel, although a civilian. to give him leverage in his work. He was arrested and jailed as a spy for a short time in Hungary. He worked for the "American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) in the 1940s and early 1950s. overseeing the organizati on's relief activities '" Italy. Greece. Czechoslovakia and Hungary . He was instrumental in keeping Czech borders open to Jews neeing from Poland following World War II. In 1953.he joined the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS}as directorof Latin American Operations. He was named executive director in 1966 and later became executi\•e vice president. a post he held until retiring in 1981. Jacobson's work has been recognized internat io nall y with many awards. including the Fighters for Israel's Independence Citation and silver pin award by the State oflsrael for his work on the behalf of Holocaust survivors. His ef· forts as a key figure in the network of political activists who facilitated the mass mi· gration of European Jews that led to creation oflsrael in 1948 are highlighled in "1"he Secret Alliance." by former New Yor* Ti=s reporter Tad Szulc. Jacobson. s paper. and artifacts from his !enure at HIAS and the JDC are in the archives oflhe U.S. HolocaustMemorial Museum in Washington. D.C .. in a collection chronicling the clandestioe role of American Jewish organizations in the res · cue and resettlement of Jews from the 1940s to the present. Florence J a cobson often worked alongside her husband, putting So\ cial work concepts learned at UB into prac~ tice as she worked with immigrants. She worked with the JDC in Czechoslovakia and Hungary. setti ng up and suporvising social services for thousands of Jews living in those countries and to those who immigraled there. She later worked as a social wodcer specializing in immigration cases wilh the Jewish Social Service Ageney of Chicago; worked with lhe H!AS in Rio de Janeiro in programs involving resettlement of immigrants from "Europe; taught and trained social work students at the L'Ecole d'Etudes Sociales in Geneva. Switz.erland. and worked for the New York City Department of Social Services from 1967 until retirill!l in 1980. Gec~~C• C. Lee, dean of lhe UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and director of the National Center for Eanbquake Engineering Research. headquartered at UB. will receive the Walter P. Cooke Award. This award is given to non·alumni in recognition of notable and meritorious con· tributions inn uen cing the growth and improvement of the university . distinguished and dedi · cated 34-year member of the UB fatuity .Lee has guided the growth of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences t<lWard its current highly regarded position in the world research community. In uumental in developing pannerships between UB and the industrial community, in· eluding formation of the Calspan-UB Research Center and the Straaegie Partnership for Industrial Resurgence project. Lee also initiated the Engineering Career Institute forundergradu" te engineering students. He has played a major role in establishing the Buffak>-area Engineering Awareness for Minorities. Inc .. A (BEAM) program. n.o- F. Mlch, vice president of chemical development at the Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical Research Division of the Warner-Lambert Company. will receive the Clifford C. Furnas Memorial Award. The award was established by Furnas· widoW. Sparkle Furnas, to be given annually to a graduate of the School of Engineering and Applied Scienees or the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics who has distinguished himself or henelf in a field of science, bringing honor to the university. Mich. who received his doctorate frorri UB in 1967.isoneofthemostprominentand successful graduat.es of the Depanment of Chemistry through his work in chemical research in the synlhesis of natural products, the preparation of unique strained sysaems to UB graduales under the age of 40 in recognition of therr outstanding national or international contributions to their career field or academic area. Full received a Presidential Young Investigator Award from the National Science Foundation for bis wodc in the f10ld of inlegrative biology. His researc:b is at lhecuttingedgeandencornpasses many areas of science and engineering. The developer of lhe general model for terresuial locomotioo, Full's work has provided much of the biologital inspiratioo for the design of robots. A eonsultant to the Office of Naval Research, he panicipates in several robotic's groups developing vehicles for space expedition. He received his bachelor's (1979), master's ( 1982) and doctoral degrees (1984) from UB. Dooulld W. Fleller, designated as New York State paleontologist in 1955. will receive a Distinguished Alumni Award. Fisher, who received bachelor's and master's degrees from UB in 1944 and 1948, respectively. redesigned the New York St.ale Museum'• e:dtibit halls and dioramas of ancient marine eo vironments through geological time . Throughout a career ~voted to developing an understandmgofthe geologyofNew York State, he has maintained a high level of scholarly activity while providing outstanding public and educational service. tt.rvey E. FJ.dl, the fourth president of Wright Sl3t.e University. will receive a Distinguished Alumni Award. Aack, wbo received his doctorate from the UB Graduate School of Education in 1971. also has held positions in academic administra· tion at Rowan College of New Jeney. SUNY Old Westbury and Howard Univenity. A past president of lhe National Society of Allied Health. Flack served as founding editor of its journal. He is a former Middle States Association evaluator. and also serves as a consultant in the area of straaegic planning. An accomplished musician and composer, F1acl: has created more than 25 works for piano and voice. ......._ Herr, a singer of inlemational reputation who specializes in conaemporary music. will receive a Distinguished Alumni Award. Herr has participated in concerts. operas and recordi.ngs in lhe United States, Brazil, and Europe as a soloist and as a member of sevwal chamber ensembles. A resident of Braz.il, she is a professor of voice at. the Univenity of Sao Paulo, where she developed lhe curriculum and program requirements for lhe bachelor's degree in voice. In 1990. she earned the Sao Paulo Critics' Association's "'Singer of lhe Year" award. as well as high actlaim in the national press. S he received a bachelor of fine arts degree and a maslerof fme arts degree from UB in 1977 and 1983, respectively. 0 �6 _,__ -- Priao, Arthur Axkn>d Me.o- --Al. rialA....-d, aod tlloSaibblor's Priu. 420 Capell. Nonh Campu>.4 p.m. St1ocloDt lllcilaL Students of David Fuller and Roland Manm Sic< C........ Hall Nonh Campus. Noon. Free admi KWl Call 64S-ARTS. Cortlllmle ........... lsi ~ Nllf1in&. Sessions Na through May I I . 4:JO.. 7:30p.m. SI S. $SO per oemoo. Ridwd WraQIIwn. Horvllrd is five wcxting day1 before each scuion. AIITS-AIIDa.. Enec:S·.,_Goals, SodoUl . _ . . . Allocalioo: n.. Etblal Jamea UDdcnwul Nelson. The Haslinp Center. Butler Auditorium. Sbmnoo. South Campus S: I5-7:U p.m. W.UFIUI_. Oil tbt W• terfroeL Student Union Theal..-. Nonh Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2. S3.50 Call 64S-2'1S7. - A R E TMEATDI Tho Ro<ky Borror Show. Preifer Theau:r. 8 p.m. $10. $12. SIS . Caii839-8S40. THEATWICAL I'EIIFOIIIIANCE Antigone ia Nnr Yort.;.. Janusz Glowacki"' contemporary ver. ~-,.,~ ............................. _..... .._ ___ _ ne.ta ....... ua.,...... .. ~~. 111 ( . . .. . . . .). 0 . FAX...._ le ......U:U. 20 ~UIONAJIY Etrecu of EndotoJin on Vascular Smooth Must~ Dr James Russell . 108 Shennan South Campus. 8 a.m. IIIC-IOLOQY SEMINAR Clustrrinc or Gro""th Factor R~tors on Ce:ll Sur1an:s. Dr Nils Peterson. Dept. ofChemiS.-y,TI\e Univ. of Waotem Ontario. 106 Ca<y Hall South Campus. Noon. _,_ Ga><nl ......_.,, with ChaOT of Prosidcnfs Rev;cw lloart!. 330 Student Union. North Campus 3 p.m. - -~ E loctrocbomical tuJd doa.s-Butct s.p...... Approac:~ SlncJ< Cdl Analysis. Dr to An drew G Ewm&. Penm;yh·ama State Uruv 215 Natural Soencr' & Mathcmaucs Comple:A Nonh Campu . 3:30pm. Bic Ban& Cclsmolocr- Suc:- Challmcos- Dr M"ochael Tumor. Fcnru National Acc:elerator Lab 228 Naunl Sciences & MathematiC' Complex Nanit Campus 3:45pm. WDIIIESOAYS AT 41"WS Pbydcs, Prof. Silvao S. Schwcber. Brandeis Umv. 228 Natural Sciences&. Malhematia Comph;.x. Nonh Campus. 3:4S p.m. C.! I64S-2017 . aiOUIIIICAL SCIENCES S trurtun, Fuodioo and Engillftring oft he N eurospom ' "S. Ribozyme, Dr. Rld: Colhns. Univ of Toronto Dept. of Molecular and Med1cal GenetJCS. 114 Hochstener Nonh Campu s IIA-tlCS COI.LOQUIUII Simplt c •-atge-bras aDd Type U_ Factors Arising from Fl"'ft Products of Cycltc Groups. Prof. Shuang Zhang. Unt' of F R I DA Y 2l I'EDIATWIC QRAHD IIOUHOS Ado~t PregnaMy and Rdatftl Risks: tlw St..a1~ of th Nation, James S. Marks. M.O. M.P H • Olltttor. Olvasaon of Reproductive Health, Cc:nttt (Of Dtsc:asc Control Ktnch Audatonum . 8 am. TOXICOLOGY, NUTRIT10N SEIIIINAR Nutritiona l Support of t htC ritically Ill Child, Dr Dav1d M. Stcmhom. Children·, Hospt· tal 306 Pan.cr South Campu~ 4-5 p.m. RMIIIAII 64S-2921. casos and PHYSICS~ CuK"mnatt 103 Otefendorf Sooth Campus 4 p m CEHnJI oll'<nd b) tho M•ir Stria& Qaan<t: Bayla Koya, violla. Slce Con cen Holl. Ncnh Campus 2.30 p.m. Fftll" adm.iuiOfl Call Campus. 8 p.m SS. SIO. Call 64S-6898. W.U FIUI SERIES Tho Cbancin& M_elaphy>i<s of 4p.m THURSDA Y __ FIDal-.,. PHYSICS CCIU.OQUIIIII llrr. North Campus. 9 p m S2. S3.SO Call64S-2'1S7 ----,.... ..... e....,_ Univ. 261 Miflard FilliDOR: Nonh Campus_ I p.m. s.on of Antitooe- Center for the AJU Blad: Box Theatn:. Nonh IGllift& Zoo. Student Umon The- ............... U.B:OUIIIY~ Call82'1-32'1 1 for~<Jitllntion information; re&istration deadline -COU.OQI- ,., ~--y Tho E.olutlo.ary £aloe of B omiaold ~ Pro1 STATISTICS DEPARTMENT COUOQUIUM Nonlinearity in Modeling a nd Forecasting U.S. Econom ic Time Series. Prof G C Ttao. Um,·. ofChicago 106Cal) South Campus. 4 p.m. STUDEHT POETRY IIUDING Winners ortbe Academy or Am~ Pods C ontrst, Friends of t he Univen;l) Libraries Undergraduate Poetry ~Al.HEALTM SCIENCES 11ESU11CH Ma.n.ganew rurotoxk:ity: Ox.idatin St.rHs or Apoptosis Enluation w.ing C ultured R.at Pheocbromoty1oma U l.ls (l'CI2 Cells,, Jerom< Roth. Ph.D 125 Cary-Farber-Sherman Add1t1on South Campus 8.30 EN~ENTAL IENQIH&JIIHQ AND SCIENCE SEMIIIAII Uneertaint) in W a trr Qualit) Modtls: Applications (rom t..bt G....., Bay Mass Balana Study. Dr. Thomas Young. Clartson Univ . 140 Ketter North At-boro Poetry ReadiJ>g. Center fOf the Aru Screening Room. Nonh Campus 4 p m W .UfllMRIID Kit~"& Zoo. Student Unoon Th: ater. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. S2. S3.SO. Call 64S-2'1S7 IIAIIQAIIIET-FILMAND VIDBIFES1TVA1. Vid<o Procram. Featured ano the v1deos "'Porte'""' D'Ombrr' Electnc."' -Lighting m the 7lh Fire.- ''Copperwotbng tn tht Santa 0ora d<l Cob«.- -co.t·' AlcattU..- Center for the An~ Sncen1ng Room- North Camp.h 7 p.m Free adnussaon Call 64S-6902. IIUIW SntiHCI QUAIITET fiul Con«rt. Sic< Con=1 Hall. onh Campus. 8 p m S4 . SS. SS. SIO uclet> Cai164S· 2921 SUIIIIIEJIFAR£ TMEATDI T"be Rocky Horror Sho"' . Pfe1fer Theater. 8 p.m SIO. ~1.2 . SIS. Call 839-8540 TIIEATIIICAL ~ Anlicone in Nf'W York. Janu v Glowact.i'" contempor&J) ver· ~on of Ant1gone. Center for the Ans Blac.L. Box lbeatre North Campus. 8 p m. SS. SIO Call 64S-6898. W.U FILM SERIES id & Na.ncy. Student Umon Theau:r. Nonh Campus. 11 .30 p.m. S:t 53.50 Caii645-2'1S7 Campul>. 11 a.m. OIIQAHR£CITA1. Orpo Performance. Student of David Fuller and Roland Martin. Slee Concert Hall . North Campus. Noon. Frtt admi!>MQil . Caii 64S-2'121. ~RECITAL Student RecitaL Studtnts of Jan Williams and Anthon)' Mi randa. Baird Recital Hall . Nonh Campus. Noon. Fret admission. Call Choires Carmlna Burana: orchestra, chorus, dancers 64S-ARTS. WEDNESDAYSAT4PWS Lecture: What Use Podry'! Ouistian Prigent. 438 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. -LEClVR£ H istory of Nurse Anesthesia. lra P. Gunn. Director of Resaon ##7 of the American A!>SOC. of Nurse Anesthetists. RPCI. Ki rchhofer Room. 3 p.m Call 84S-S944. PMOMACamcs SEIIIIIIAII A Biophann~tk Dntg Qu.. si.fiCIItioo Sc.huM: lmplialions for Drug Dis<ovory and Drug o...lopmen~ Dr. Gonloo L Amidon, Prof. Owies R. Walgreen Jr. CS08 Cooke. North Campus. 3:30 p.m. * The UB Chorus. UBuffalo Symphony and Zodtaque Dance Co. will pn forces wtth vocal solotsts and lhe Western New York Olndren 's Choir lo presenl Carl Or1fs exut>erant and ribald 1937 composilion. "Carmina Burana.• whtch Wlll t>e presented al 8 p .m,Saturday, Apnl 22 on lhe UB Center for lhe Ans Ma1nstage Adm1ss100 to thas excrt1ng tnlerd1sc1phnary presentauon of the 20th-century classic IS free Based on a collectoo of poems from an early 13th-century manuscnpl. ·carmtna Burana· was composed as a work of "lotal !healer· meant to engage lhe spectator tn an exhilarating amalgam of wocd s. mus1c and movement The te><l follows a bantone protagontSt who leaves the walls of hos rronaslery. abandontng hts sptntual call His jOUrney cames htm to taverns. lrysting P.laces and May Day celebrahons where '1e learns that on lhe secular world (a world dominated by Emp ress Fortune, lhe mantpulator of the greal wheel of Fale), there ts no Dtvine salvahon no elemallove. Instead, he find s lhe fleel tng love of Venus and the sodden cynicism of the ia~~em . The stage will t>e populated at hmes by an enhre village of d ancers, chndren and a chorus. while at other times. soloists Wtll take lhe stage alone--barhone Brian Zunner. who represenl s lhe searcher: soprano Martha Herr. depicting elusive love and comfort: and 1enor DaV<d MacAdam as lhe voice of the condemned. For more information. call 64~59 . I �__ .... ____ _ PW\'811:1- SATURDAY eur,. ~ia.\Jnysol ---DolL"""- Alan ~~ ·- MMidlecoo. S)'nlalle Uoiv. ---..__ ---Wloat 228 Naou.t Scicoc:es It Matbc:maticsCompleL Nonh Campox 3:4$ p.m. ~l'll>*al._ - ., 1110 AdaiL 6-9 p.m. S2SO. CaU 829-3291 focrqiJlr». tioo informatioll. USVBA a.p-ls. AIWllDi Arona MaiD Gym. Nonh Campus. 8 un.-11 p.m. __,__K-, VlllUYUU.. , _ - Advocau:t. 7-9 p.m. CaU 64S-612S for,.cistratioct informatioa. 11th AlliiiW Ooaroot. Spoo· 50I<d by lhe u,;....uy Student AIWllDi Boord. St. Rita's Uric. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.-4 p.m: Call 829-2608. Performa 636 and CDROM Drive'~·~ ~South Campus. Students Assoc::i.ltion. SS. S8. CaU 829-4497. -UETIIEATEJI Tbo Rocky liorTor Sbow. Preifer Tbcatcr. 7 and 10 p.m. SIO. Sl2. SIS. Caii839-8S40. Performa 6115CD • 8MB RAM • 350MB Hard Dnw • STMID-~ Carmiaa llurana, Owles P<llz. conductor, Lioda Swiniuch. cho-n::ogr.pher; features UB OJorus, Harric:1 Simons. d.irt!clor, UBuffalo Symphooy. 0w1es Peltz. director. Center for the Ans Maiasta.,oe. North Campus. 8 p.m. Admission is free. Call 645·2921. TIIEAntiCAL - E AntigoD< inN., Vori<, Janusz Glowacki's conlenlpOntY version of Antigone. Center for the: Arts Black Box 1beatre. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO. Call 645-6898. WEDNESDAY -Point.-....-.... MONDAY _, ~4 __ Cbancterizatioo and Rqulalioa of Sebist-. Glulalhiooo !Hransfens<s, Dr. James W. Tracy. Dept. of Com· parative Bioscienccs.. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madisoo. I06 Cary Hall. North Campus. 10 a.m. Serg1o Zan1, Umv. of Genoa, 830 Oemeos. North Campus. 2 p.m. Caii64S -2191. -ISnl't -IIWI Sbiftlo& Garo of Respir11tory Ciliary Molors. Raben Hartl. 134B Fuber . Sooth Campus. 4p.m. ........ _ , . IIUIJMAII TBA, Prof. Bliss Fort>ush. m . Yale Univ. 108 Shennan. Soulh Campus. 4: IS p.m. IIESIDEJffQU.unnE aEJIIES Ambenl Suopboo< Quttrtot, Salvatore Andolina. Russ Ca:rere. Stephen Rosenthal. HilT)' Fackelman. Slc:e Concert Hall . North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SI O. Caii64S-ARTS . - 1 ' COUOQIIIUM Ell'fCII ofll<mO&Dpbic Clwl&< oa Multij:eo<ntioaal Family Stnl<turo, U.S. 181161990. Dr. Steveo Ruggles. Dept. of History, Univ. of Minnesota. 280 Pari: Hall. North Campus. 10-11 :30 a.m. Sponl<l<Od by G.-.duate Group in Demography. Dept. of Geography and Dept. of Sociology. Caii64S-2417 . SUNDAY ~l ~AND~ AlrT .-nlln UECTUitE "Throap IIDmantic Eyes: Europeaa lmq<sof lllth-llDd 19th-Century Greece," FaniMaria Tsigakou.. Athens' Benaki Museum. Albript-Knox An Gallety. 2 p.m. CaU 645-2435. 11.11.-IIECITAL Teraa Zager, mprano. Student of Sylvia Dimiziani. Baird Recital Hall. North Campus. 3 p.m. OIIQANIIECITAL Sbayoe Doty, St. Paul's Episropal Cbwch. Washington. D.C. Slee Concert Hall. North Cam· pus. p.m. S2, S6. For information call 645-2921 . -s ~a .snnrrE- ADOIC110H ATHLniCS US'V'BA Rq;onals. Alumni Arona Main Gym. North Cam pus. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ss. sa. 1 Mudd de Montreal. Yuli Turovsky, coodUCior, with R.i vka Golani, viola. Pari of QRS series. Center for lhe Ans. North Cam· pus. 7 p.m. Sl2. Sl6. S20. Call 645-6259. TIIEAntiCAL - . v i C E AntJ&oo< ia New Vori<, Janusz Glowacki's contemporary version of Antigone. Center for the Ans Block Box Theam:. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO. Call 645-6898. Treating Substanc:< Abusing Clitou ia the Criminal Justico System, Mart Sanders. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. Sl20 fee. Caii64S-6140. -~-AND UIDIAn.E~ Tbo Epic ia llD Aa< ol DissimuJatioo: TonJuolo Tasso, Prof. ~6 ISE- wsnnnE- ADOIC110H ~AND TRJIINIM Treating Subslaoco Abu.>io& Clients i.D the Criminal Justice System, Mart Sanders. Cen1er for Tomorrow. North Campus. Sl20 fee. Call 645-6140. VOICEBCRAL Student Jtecital. Students of Gary Burgess, Sylvia Dimiziana. Dania! McCabe. Harriet Simons. Baird Recital Hall . North Cam· pus. Nooa. Free Admission. Ca11 - 645-ARTS. - JIAQ IIEADINQ I JJ!nldon, by JIUJ Mabor. Cen· ter for the Ans Reheaful Wori<· shop. North Campus. 12:30- 1:30 p.m. Free admission. ~ac:JDICE ~ EDdwin& Acca:s: Praervation ia the Di&ilal Ace, M. Stuan Lynn. VPforTochnology.Com- missioo on Preservation and Ac- cess. 220 Natw>l Sciences It Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 3-4:15 p.m. Call 645-3 180. ,._ Buill.._ Niapra. Tennis coons. 'EIIic:ou Complex. North Campus. 3:30p.m. 15• Color Morutor • CDROM Dnvt• IUK Modem ond software! $2737 Savings of $183 ~~~'r~s~~s~ 11\d Modem! $2787 Savings of $633 Power Macintosh 7100 • 80MH% • 16MB RAM • 700MB !Urd Dnve ond CDROM Dnvo! ................... ~b~llllltl.,...,.. Test Aluidy, UB Counseling Centtt Staff. Noon- I p.m. CaU 645-6125 ror reg.strauon rnfor· - mation . ~ ..Alii! STAFF E dward Reicb, M.D., Pb.D, Rockefeller Un1v Roswell Parl Cancer Institute. 12·30 p m C.all 845-3261. - - . v i i LS:nlM . . TboTemperofOurSouls: Ethics and Coafessioo., Caleb Thompsoo. 684 Baldy North Campus. 4 p.m. IIUaiCUECTUitE TUESDAY $1925 Savings of $335 8p.m. Sanoh McKoiD, cooduc:tor, Louis Vit.tllo, usiltaat cooductor, Joha Fullam, c:lariaot. Slee Concert Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free admission. Call 645-ARTS . lt'a -'J ~ bqiM f'ltUy lit 3 p.m. lit sic: lhellcJCinen, Uon, KRS4ne, TAD, -eel R-, Slah'a - e p l t . • 8MB RAM • 250MB Hard Dnw w-~ Anaual autbeat.ic Afriau1 dinner ADd lbow. Dinner, 145 Studenl Union, 6 p.m.; lhow. Stu- dent Unioo Theater, 8 p.m. Nonh Campus. Sponl<l<Od by African $1139 Savings of $308 =~=~Sally .--..u.a. ........ -AAIICA Checkout _these Apple price breaks! -CUNICSLMI Allred Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. Moe admission. -COWi'LIR&:I PIIYSICIAIIS W ...... PllyliclaDS ia l'rimary C...., Evaleen K. Jones. M.D., family physician and fouad<:r of Cintcnndes USA. will prescat lhe keynoce address. Radiuon Hotel It Suite$, 4243 Genesee. Oled:towaga. For more iofonnatioo CXlOtacc Kim or Greu:ben at !he Primary C... Resource Center or an 829-3 176. 7 In Honor of lsraellrw:lepeudeuce Day TemPLe BeTH CL OF ~ ReATeR BUFFALO Plaudt Vienna manu: lbt- Musoic aod Art ot a IWf'-Forgottea Ordu, Jeremy Noble. 211 Baird. North Campus. 4 p.m. WEDNDDAYSAT41'WS Prooo R.-ding, P>ul Aster. Cen· ter for lhe Aru Sc~run g Room North Campus. 4 p.m. -YUECTUitE CAJICEUD) 1lemot< S.nsinlf\'olc:anism, Dr. David Crown, Uni v. of Pitts· burgh. 210 Naou.l Sc1er<:es & Mathematics Complex . Notth Campus. 4:10p.m. -YL.Een.E ~ Classic Tamoks and Stnlo: lmplk:atioas for Mountaio Building IUJd Aecmiooary Prism5. Dr. Art Goldstein. Colgate Uruv. 210 Natural Sci· eoc:es &. Mllhematics Complex. Nortb Campus. 4:10p.m. Call 645-6800. ,....,tioa I'HMMACYaEIIIMAII Stroke in Atrial Flbri1latioc1, Karmen Jensen. 248 Coolce. Nonh Campus. 4:30-5:30 p.m. c:...vacwe RLu:ptioo.. to introduc:e and wel come UB Football Coach Cr>ig Cirbus. Pistachio's. Student Union , North Campus. 5-6:30 p.m. Caii829-2BII. W.UFIUISDIU Sceltl ol G ..... Papaya (wbtitled). Student Union Theater. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2. S3.SO. Caii64S-29S7. FACULTY IIECITAL Frina Arlchaosb Boldt, piIUJO; Keawyt> Boldt, pillDo. Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. ss. S6. sa. Call 8 p.m. S2, 645-ARTS. Continued on page 8 The # 1 Jew~sh Mus1cal Group •n Amenca �--.----.-- 8 CALENDAR -- MainllaJC. Nonh Campus. 8 Continued from page 7 • Presents •• ~----------==~~ a- ""® RUINS OF MEXICO MAY13-20 IRISH P£IIFORMANCt MAYI4-27 An:booolosi<:a1 bislory vililm& Hool Viooalt O' NciD aCBalfalo'slrilh UUDOI, ClDcboa liD. Merida. "Nam.Xd-lll.llldC..C.. Couicol~lltco)'OO . . Doi>Ua to Golway ,_ ..--.--from OIINA'S IMPERlAI. TOMBS EXHIBIT AUGUST 10·13 Oo u:bibit ia Memphis. view thepricdcaBurial......,.. in re-a'Cidcd lanD. IMPERlAI. cmES OF AusrRIA JUNE17·26 AUGUST 19·28 l· • lllroololoaa-N~ 50 -...--~~~. y..,. Uler. Speat<:n:: Yob> N'asbi~~~~n. UB pdttole IIUtleut and dauJbler a( aromic bomb IUn'iYO<, and UB Pro(. HestoEileaslcin. 301 Cralby. South Campus. 7:30-9 p.m. s~ by the WNY . , _ Center and UB's American Studies Prognm. UIIM-- 1 Lib It Lib tbot. Student Unioa llater. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. S2. $3.50. Call645-29S7. Visit the cities of the Hapf;bu:rJ Dyrt.uo . Vieo>Aa. Gnz. KlaF>futt. laDsbnldc. Sa1doq. aod u.z Ca/1633-3480 for nwre infonMIUm and brochures or to ltlllU resenations to 50% a THURSDAY 27 - ~CENIIII l nln<dlular Calcium Rqulatloo lu JoJrta&lomenllar Cdls, Dr. George Hajduc:zoL I08 Shennan. South Campus. 8a.m. FREE PICKoUP a DEUVERY to All Unlvenltr l..ocatioll8 DENTALIIU11NO ~~~~~~ Apple, ........ !II* burgh Sdlool of Dental Medi - ....._Printers, Implants: Is It Tho<! Carl E. Mi.sch. DD.S.. Un.iv. of Pitts· cine. Holiday Inn. 100 Wtucehlven Road. Grand Island. 8 a.m.-S p.m. Caii876-211S . c.-. - 1UNA81MDfT IIOfJIIUn'UL£ 811dFu~ ..._Printer ...... 811dllalntFAIT, QUAUTY SERVICE ·100'!b s.tllfactlon au.r.nteed "Rec:yc... Don't waste .._, and L.andllll Space" Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 EngiiMood AWI008, Town ol Tonawanda, NY FAX~ p.m. $5, Sl2. SIS. For luformatioa. call 645-3414. T QM: Ta. Van Later, Ort:w Campbell. QUONO Corp. Fanny 's Reaauranr. 3SOO Sheridan Dr.. Amhc:m. 8-9 Lm. $40 per session; Sl20 for all four !ieisions. Cali645,J200. .m'AII.,_,... IIECRAL Studeat R.edta.L Students of Prof. Joanne Castellani Ba.1rd Recital Hall. Nonh Campu. Noon. Cali645-ARTS. C1uiolopllor SWill, ............ SWclcal of Joa Williams. S,.. Concert Hall. Nonh Campus. I_ p.m. _ n.A,.. 'noelted<yllenwSioow. Preir..lbeat..-. I p.m. SIO, Sl2. $15. Calll39-8540. 1111AtacAL hliE MI'Nea AatiF-IDNtwYorli,Janun Glowaclci's coaremponsy ....,._ lion of Aatic-- Ceo,... for th< Ani Blacl: Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. $5, $10. Call 64Hi898. Boa,_._ UIIM-- 1 Lib II Lib !bilL SWdeat Unioa llater. North Campus. 9 p.m. S2. S3.SO. Call 645-2937. EXHIBITS -a-. Nalhaaid Brockaan.a's Mas- ter of Finr Aru thesiJ exhibit remains on display through May 4 in tbe An Department Gallery. Gallery hours art Tuesdays. I0 a.m.-S p.m .. Wednesdays-Fridlys 10 a.m.-8 p.m .. and Saturdays II a.m.-8 p.m. Adrian Piper's exhibit -Decidt: Who You Art ... .-in be up through April 22 at the Center for the Ani Gallery (f>nt noor). Ad- mission is free: gallery hours ~ 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. WedncsdaySarurday and Noon-S p.m. Sunday. Likcw1se, Vidor S..r&ia 's "The End- will b< show"" through April 22 in the Center r.,.. the Arts Gallery (scoond floor). Admission is free; g.allery hours are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and NoonS p.m. Sunday. Caii64S-6912 or 645-6976. Simon Uncer's '*Red Vcr1ical .. runs through July 3 I m the Lightwdl Gallery: admission u f~. Gallery houn ~ 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. WedncWaySaturday and Noon -S p m. Sunday. Call645-6912 FIIIAHCUU. AID Student Loan Counsell.nc for Prospective Grwluates. 114 Wende Hall. South Campus. 2 p.m Call829-2197. I'HAIIIIACEUT1C SEMINAR Biocbemic:al and Mo&ec:ula.rCbaracterization or an ExtracUlular Matrix-5pecifx Md.aUoproteinut lnhibilor. TIMP-3, Dr. Narendn K.ashnan. CSOS Cook Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. aiCK.OIIICAL SCIENCES HMIIWI DNA Replication and Genetit Instability in Cancer Cells. Dr Wilham Burhans. RPCI . I 14 --nca Hodu:tener. North Campus . 4 p.m. COLLOQUIUM Some Mdric Variations on Some Themes from Algebra, Prof. PaulS. Muhly, Univ. of Iowa. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. Call829-2144. Leadership Conference for Women in Higher Education COHI'lHUIIMI IEIIUCAI»NCertirK:ate Program in Gtrootologic:al Nursin&- Scs· sions run Thursdays through May II. 4:30-7:30 p.m. SIS. SSO per session. CaJI829-3291 for ~riday, May 5, 1995 regisuation information: registration deadline is fi\'C wort:ing days bef~ each ~ssion . UU.U FIUll KIIIU S..at or G...... Papaya (sul>- titltd). Student Union Thc!ater. Nonh Campus. 6:30p.m. S2. S3.SO. Cali64S-29S7. Keynote Speakaos: Dr. Dolora E. Croll PmklenJ. ~Slate llnil.esity "''ll:xn<n d !he '9'l< M2blg It on Our o..n Tcnm" Dr.-lllarle-.q PmklenJ. Na:zontb ~<I IIDcbesla"Oioosing Leadmhip" This oonr......., is 'JX)rlSOI<d by !he Western New York Regional Comtninee d !he Am<rion Council 00 ~ ldeOOfialion l'rosnm lor !he A<Mnoement d 'll<lmen in Higber fDJalion A<lmi(>istntion (ACE/NIP). Cet1er for TOIOOtlOW Swe UnlYersi!y d New York :n Bufhlo Bufhlo, New York For-----. bruc:lllft aiiiilllPicbt!al • 645-2181, en S37. CONCEIIT Soto Improvisational ~Uo, David Darling. former member of lhe Paul Wincer Consort. Allen Hall. Soulh Campus. 8 p.m. On April 2S and 26, Mr. Darling wiJIIcad workshop$ at the Unitari.an Church at Elmwood and W. Ferry. Call 886-S869 for wortsbop registration and concert tickt:ts. -II'EAIIEIIS KIIIU Gany Wills. journalist and author. Center for the Arts NOTICES . A W A l t £ - CWRJtS AUISTAJICE 1lle AWARE Program offers free assiSKancc: in culling down on drinking for heny drinkers. 21-55. who are nOI alcoholics 1be program requires the in \'Oh'ei'J"tent of a spousr. part~r . or fnc~od . All panicipanlS ••••II ~paid for liking pan in th1~ e1ght-wed: program: informa tion remains completely confi denual. Call 887-2513. CAWHII AU. ALUMNI ATMLEIU 11lc: Alumni Association's Athletic Hall of Fame Sttks nominatiom; for inductees. Nominaton: m&)' consult the Division of Athletics and the University Archives to assist them m compaling information about and for candidates. NominaJioo forms arc available at the Office of Alumni Relations, South Cam- pus. and must be completed and =civcd by MayS. 199S. --·" c-. CUJa SETS SAIL The Campus Oub uavels to Toronto to see Showboat on Wednesday, May 31. For a $90 01'"$100 fcc., participants receive a light breakfast, show tickets. chatter bus transportation to and from Torooto, and Wnner. 1bc bus will leave at 8 a.m. from Tops ft a.z.a, Colvin and Eggert and return at 9 p.m. Reserve your place today with a $50 deposit. payable to: lh< Campus Club. Balance is due on April 21. Cali64S-2816, 64S-2S92. or 64S-214S. - CIIDIIT FOil COIUIUNrrY T he Community Action Corp5 (CAC ) will bold interviews and elections for staff positions for lh< 199S-96 academic year oo April 23. Fulfilling th< responsi- bilities of CAC staff positions is worth 2-6 houn of academic credit e.cb aemeat.er. Tbcte an: 12 pa.itioas availabae; a temett.er or yurloas cammitme111 is required lD seMc:e leaminJ that brinp valon-. from th< UB community to .,eDCies wortiDs to deliver counsctinc. cducatioa, bealth care. older adults. poverty and hunger relief servia:~ lD Bulfalo. Availablc pooitions ludud< Eec:utivc l>ir«::o<, Tre&swa'. Publicity Director". OIT~ee ou.ctor, Transponation Di=tor. Eventll>ir«::o< (x2). Counsel ins Director, Education Di=tor, Health Care: Dir<e~or. Older Adulll Diredor, and Food and Hou.sins Director. Job de.ocriplioas and applicatiom are availabl< a1 th< CAC offi.,, 370 Student Union. GanALaniOY l'unc.AJnS-- UB dental resea.n:hers are seekina rrtOI'C lban 100 healthy adults, between 18-70, w1lh some SlgDS of sum (periodontal) disease to help evaluate lhe dfect of a moulbrinsc. a toothpaste, and a mouth moistwittr on oral health. ParuC1panu must hav~ some symptOmS. tucb as red gums and bleechns gums afler toothbrushing: they wall make four bnef viSIU to the School of 9ebtal Med1ctne on South Campus. Upon complcuon of the gudy. each patlJCi · pant Vr"lll bt reamburscd SIOO for ume and travel Call 829-3850 between 9 a.m and 4 p.m weekdlys. F111ANCIAL AID W - s OffEIIED n.c Offica of Financ1al A1d and Student Accounu t.rt: hav tng presenwion on loan counseling for prospective graduate and non-returning students on Thursday. April27 at 2 p.m. in 114 Wenck Hall and on Fndly. Aprill8 &13 :30 p.m. in 104 O'BnanHall. FLOWDS FOil MAC€ CAPEN ' ~ 1M t99S Women 's Club Aov. er Sale to benefit the Grace Capen S<holarslup has begun. Geramums and ampatiens t.rt: ivadable for the same pncc as last )rear geraniums. 4--1/2" pou (j S 1.80 each or S20 per doz.eo. tmpahen ~. 6 plants per pack, SI.SO per pack or SIO for 10" hangmg pots. CaJI 839-0469 or 634-4727 to order. pad up orde~ at the Center for Tomorrov. on May 10 Put a hul~ color m your spnng-but order by Apnl 28 FUL.alttGHTGRAHT COMI'ETITtON OPENS officaal opening of compett· tton for 1996-97 Fulbright Grants for graduate study m academte fields and proft::5)aonal trammg an the cn::ative and perforrmng arts is slated for May I. Fulbnght Grants are avall.able for study or ~h: travel grants an available to Klected countri« to supplement main~ ­ nancc awards fro9J other sources thai do npt provide funds for international travel or to supplement the applicant'' pmonal fuads. The l . William Fulbnghl S<holarsbip Board, composed of J) educational and public leaders a...,tnted by the PreMdent of the U~tcd States, establishes criteria ftt, the selec· uon of candidates .OO.wards the grants. Applicants q,st be U.S. citi..z.e:ns at the time fX ap-phcation and hold a bac:heklr'' degree or its equivalent by the beginning dAte of the grant. Creative and performing anists are not required to have a bachelor's degree. but they must have four years of relevant training or study. Candidates in medicine must have an M.D. or equivalent at the time of application. All applicants must have sufficient proficiency in the language of lht: host country. Full grants provide round·uip international travel, maintenance for the tenure of the award, a research allowancq and tuition waivers, if applicable. Tnwel grants provide round-trip ioternational travel to the country where the student will pursue research; all grants include hea1th and acdden1 in~ Continued on page 9 �___ .... ____ _ IJIJIJIJ P lie saney's LLLL Weekly Rep ..... _ _ _ _ f/1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 Choit)o perform May 1 in Slee Hall before leaving on concert tour of Italy ~--• ;at&elitfll,.......,.,._ .....,.,._..,.1: 8 Public Safety charged a man with driving ..nile Intoxicated alter he was. stopped Match 31 in the AkMnni Arena pru1<lng lol • A wallet, containing a bank card, crad~ cards and pe<sonal papers, and a garage door opener were reported missing MaTch 3 1 from Kin1baH Tower. • Public Safety received a complaint April2 from a woman who said her ex-boyfriend without her kncN.1edge videotaped her undressing and is showing it to his friends . • Public Safety received a report of an ~ult in progress April 3 . According to officers, the incident was a film project for a class. • A facsimile machine , valued at $1,530, was reported missing April 3 from a UB depanment in MUiard Fillmore HospMI. • Two calculators, worth a combined value of $200, were reportad missing April3 from Talbert Hall. • A projector, valued at $635, was reported missing April 3 from a UB department In Buffalo General Hospital CALENDAR Continued from page 8 sunnce. Cool.act Dr. Barbara Futbri&)ll Procram A dvisor, in 362 Part HaJJ, 6453650. ex.t. 362 or e.u. 3S8. Bunker. Deadline for receipt of applica - uons is Seplembcr 26, 1995. CIENIJIAL _ , _ O F PIIS In cooperatioa with the Offtec of the Provost, lhe Ol&ir of the Faculty Senale has amnged for a general meeting for facuhy throughout the univcnity w ith the: Olair of the Presidenl' s Review Board (PRB) Prof. M irdu Neiden: and other membe~ of 1hc PRB on Fricby, April 21 a1 3 p.m. in Room 330 of the Student UniO!' Assembly Hal l. Italy art: underway and include a cassene tape sale. C,ssettc: tapes of the choir, highlighting performances from 1972-92. are priced at $12 each or two for $20 and arc: available at the Bookstore or make checks payable to UB FouDdation: Clair and send to Harriet Simons, 222 Baird Hall. Tape I features mu sic from the 18th and 19th cen luries pWs O..ristmas, folk , and pop sclecuons. Tape 2 i nclu~ Renaissance selections and com · positions from the 20th century. Cal1645 -2964. IHTEIINAnoMAL FOUl OAIICINO All~ wek:orne to join the lnler· nat1onal Folk Dancing group e3Ch Friday from 8- 11 p.m. in 2 D1efendorf HAll on lhe Soulh Campus. 1bese free sessions ' begin with teaching. Partnerl: ~ not needed. 1be sponsor i.s the Graduate Student Association. OUTSTAMOINO SERVICE AWAIIOS Current full-time professional slaff employees of UB. thC' Research Foundation. the UB Foundalion. or the Facuhy-Studcnl A~ation who have completed two years of continuous full -time professional staff service art' eligible for the Outstanding Service Award. Members oftht UB community who wish to submit llOnlirwions must~ ados· sicr in support of the nominee. mchxfinga maximum of five lei· las o( support. the nominator'$ m'tt'\l'iew, the oominoe's current \ita stalemc:nl and position de· scription signed by the nominee's supervisor. as wd1 as 1 nominal ion fonn.. Nominations must M ,....;vee~ by Fridoy, April21 , 1995 and may be: submitted to: Ilene Fleischmann. Oulir. Professional Staff Senate: Awards Committee. 310 O' Brian Hall, North Campus, 645-2 107 or 64561 1S. Winners receive 1 S 1.000 cash award. cen.iflcate of recognition. and will be: honored at an awards luncheon on May 17. WAHID: HEALTHY WOMEN Healthy females be1ween 18 and 4S are ne:ded for a premenstrual syndrome study; participants will receive free tteatment if warranted. Call 898-5446. -IEJI WITH A1COMOUC PAIITMEIIS Women' s Project. an eight-week program offered by the Re· search lnstilute on Addictions in Buffalo offers free . professional ~ lp for women with alcoholic panncrs. Women of at least 18 years of age who are living with u problem (lrinker and are interested can call 887-2255 . AU calls are confidential. UNIVIIIUTYnALY4«JND Fund-raising efforts for the University Choir's concen tour of JOBS PIIORUIONAL Director, Lh•ing Well Center (SL-3, Internal Promotional O p portunily)-Studcnt Health Ctnter. Posting IP-SO II. Ad · missions Ad\-isor (S L-3. lntnnal Promotional Opportunity)-Collegc Outreach and Placement Consonium . Postin~ MP-5012 . Educa.lional Son" a~ HE UNIVERSITY a1 Buffalo Cl>oir. di~ by Harriet Simons, professor of music and awardwinni ng director of university choruses. will present a free public concert at UB before leaving on a May 18-31 conoett tour of Italy. 1be choir, comprised of 25 men's and women's voices, will perform at8 p.m. on Monday, May I , in Slce Concen Hall on the North Campus. The concen will offer a perfect opportuni ty for uni versity and com- the tour with a sigh~ing visit 10 Aorence . Simons ruesses that a c:oocat tour offen an ensemble the opportunity 10 repeat performanc:es, increasing ensemble cohesion and perfonnance frcedom.lt also preaents tbe choir and its music 10 new and differ=t audieoces and givcs students an opportunity 10 expand their undetstaodin& of tbe history of their music. much of which is grounded in Europe. "The great vocal e nsemble music--<:speciaUy that of the munil y audiences to hear this much -heralded group. 1llechoirtour, which was completely finaa by the choir members ' own fund-ra ing activities. will open with a concen n a church in Rome that was arra by the Academia Leonard Bernstein. II will be followed by a performance in Pisa' s Chiesa di Santo Stefano <ki Cavalieri (Church o f Si. Steven of the Cavalieri). sponsored by the United Nations Economic, Social and Cuhur.U Organization. The c hoir also has accepted a covetrd invitatio n to partici pate in a mass in St. Mark 's Bas ilica in Venice. Some of the music in the choir's repenoire was composed eK.plicitly for performance in St. Mark' s, incl uding works by 16th-century composer Heinrich Schtitz--one of Bach· s most illustrious. prodocessors-andbylhegreao16th-ccnturycomposerGiovanni Gabrieli, who was, for many year.;, !he basilica's organisL Another highlight of the lour will be a perfo'\"ance in Chiesa di San Pietro. a 12th-century church in Ass"-> i. It was selected as a ve nue after the cathedral that was originally booked was appropriated by Luciano Pavaroni for rttording sessions that will take place during the choar's stay in Assisi. Sightseei ng exc ursions- will include visits to Palestnna. the birthplace of ihe noted 16th-century composer who look hi s name from his hometo wn , and to Cremona. the b1nhplace of Monte verdi. Their mus ac is also m the choir's repenoire. The group next will vtstt Arez:w. where the IOth-centuf) monk Guido d'Arez:w invented .the four-line mu~ t cal staff and developed a system of "sol mization." the me thod of using syllables (ut. re . mt. fa. sol. Ia. 11 . . ) to de!.ignate notes on a mu sical sc.ale. The choir will present a concen in Monticell o. where the) will sta y in the ho mes of members of an halian cho tr with whom the) .,..,11 perfonn. before endmg 16th and 17th centuries--comes from I!Jlly or from composers who studied there:· Simons points ouL adding that !he UB Choir, comprised of stu<knts from many disciplines. many f whom have never traveled outside the U .S .• has been perfanning Italian and Ital ian-influenced music since the cboir was founded . - Persons who are truly educated seek and value an understanding of cui lures other than their own," she adds. "University classes provide much of thi s understanding , but when sludenls uavello a foreign country with professors and expen travel guides 10 present themselves professionally, their understanding and :fpprecialion is grea~y enhanced." ...,e Uni\'ersity al Buffalo Choir and Chorus performs I frequen~y throughoul New York S!Jlte and Ontario. and 1a.s1 loured Europe in 19118. ~ensembles h ave appeaml with the Buffalo Ph ilharmonic Orches1ra under Michael Til <an Thomas, Juhus Rudel . Frank Collura. Eiji Oue and Raymo nd Harve y. a nd at " btnhda) •· concerts for Aaron Copland and Lukas Foss. " 1th the compu.ers in attendanc~ . Simons . who ha~ !'>erved as director of the universit y c horuses si nce 1972. has prepared choruses for Pablo Casals. Lukas F"''· Pierre Boulez. Roben Sha" and Mich""l Tilson Thomas and has appeared ~ a guest chora.l conductor in man) Amencan CI U e~.o Developer (SL-3. 1ntemal Promotional Opportunity)-Offlce of lnfonnation Rcsourcclt, School of Dental Medlcme, Posting tP-5013. Programmer Analyst (IWO posiliOM nail· able)-Computer and Informati on Technolog}'. Postmg fiP- 5009. Application De\·cloprr· Comptuing and lnfonnation Tcchnolog)'. Postmg MP-5010. IIESEAIICH Research Support Sp«.iafu1· Psychology. Posting MR -95009. Research Support Sp«ialist- Occupational Therapy. Posting IR-95031 . Field Trac:t:r-Psychology. Posting MR-95032 . Dididan/Nutrilionist 11-Psy- chology. Pos1ing ~R-95033 . Drvc.lopmc.nt Communications Assistani-Dcvelopmcnt.. Posting MR-95037 . Director of Oenl· op mcnt, Scbool of Den tal Medicine-Development. Post· ing «R-95016. Director of Develo pm rn ~ Scllool or Pharm.ICy-Development. Posting NR-95035 . Cou ns<lor (half- time during the ac•demic year, ru.ll-time d uriog the summ er)~UPP/Upwanl Boond Math Science , Posting IR 95034. COMI'ETtTIVE CLASSIFIED CMLSEIMCE Keyboard Speeiatist I (SG06)-Geography. Une N21933. Keyboard Specb lisii -School of Management. Unc 120924. Caku lalions C lerk t (S~ ­ Office of Student Unel304 16. A ccoun t ~. LAIIOII CLASSIFIED CML SEIMCE CieaD<r (SG-l~S)- Une 1143028. To obtain mo rt informotion on jobs /isud abo\·~. contact Ptr· sonn~l Services. 104 Crofts Hall. Lener Counseling Center offers advice on helping rape survivor to res;overy D£AR MEMHR OF THE UB COMMUNITY: It is highly likely thai as a member of a college campus community. you 'll know someone who tS or will be a surv1vor of rape If a 'NOfT\an whO has been raped chooses to come to you, as a frtend . fOf support and ass1stance. there •s much you can do 10 help her Jake ihe appropflale steps toward recovery uat...: • • Allow her to express her feelings WIIhout Interruption • Be pauem with s ilences as she may be slow 1n 1alk1ng • If she needs help continuing. try repealing back what she has said a. .......rtRC: • Believe her! A great fear of survavors IS that they w111 not be believed. • Reinforce that the rape was not her fault. no maner wflat the Circumstances. • Comfort her as much as poss1ble verbally • Beware of physical contact as she may not want 10 be touched , but you can always ask 11 you can hug her (don't treat her as ~ she 1s contagiOUs) 8 Provide things thai make her leel warm and safe-a b lanket , a sluffed ammal. ho11ea 8 Make sure she has a safe place 10 sleep lhal mght · 8 Do noltalk 10 her about gen1ng revenge. focus your energy on her and her feelings. _ , . ...... tC.-help: • Call Crisis Services hotline for professtonal guidance (8343131). • Go w1th her for a mediCBI exarT\InatiOfl mmedl8tely-contacl Center for Student Health (829-3316) • To preserve evtdence, d1scourage her from changing h£" clothes or ialong a shower. 8 Help her get counseling to WOI1< through 1he trauma (even rt 1he rape occurred some 11me ago bu1 she stin has no1 worl<ed through n) • Lei her make her own OeciSIOflSI You can help her WOI1< through her lhoughts and feelings . bu1 il is important that she has control over her l~e and her recovery: support her in whatever she decides 10 do or not do, even ~ you disagree. • Call Sexual Assault lnlormaiiOfl L1ne (645-3d 11 ) for ppOOns an reportmg and resources availab~ Provide oncolnC aupport: • Be available lhroughout 1he next weeks and monlhsrecovery takes much ume • Learn about rape trauma syndrome (fr.om 1he Cnsis SerIIICes hotl1ne or Counseling Center) so thai you know whalto expect and can understand her react tOns better. • Respect her nghiS to pnvacy and do nollell olhers of 1he rape Without her consent For yourself: • Seek support lor yourseH 10 WOI1< through thiS; 11 <s natural to feel greal stress when support1ng a rape survivor-talk lo someone ·sate· (counselor, friend al another school. parent) about your lhoughts, leellngs and needs. THE STAFF OF THE CCIUNSE1M8 CIEJITEit 120 Rd>mond Ouad. 645-2720 �--.---.-HSLof future: a Byrd's • eyev1ew ...!::c=,-:., __:]book. for library .,. S1EYE cox Reporter Staff UBRARIES __ ......,asso- ON M'IIONAL ~ ciale vice praeidenllor University libral1ae, began her term on #le board ol dlraotorsol#le Aasocialion ol Fleselwch libraries last month In W8s00glcn, D.C. She - was elected ,• 1D a thre&yeartoon. Voo Wahlde. who came IQ U8;;, f986; is an~ pre> '-*'111111'1c11aa ollnlormalian and Ubrery Sludies. She has served as a past president of the WNY Li- brary Resources Council Board of Trustees and past chair of the SUNY Council of Head Ubrarians. She is cur. rentty library reprasantative to the SUNY Council oo Educational Technology. She earned a B.S. in education and an MA In fibrary science a! Indiana University. DENTAL SCHOOL IIIECUYU HIRSCIIFELD AWAIID: T HE HEALTH Sciences Library of the 21st centwy won't have quite as many books on the shelves as itdoes!Oday. It will have more computer termi~ nals, though, according to the South Campus library'snewdirectorGary Byrd. "Will there still be books? Yes. Bu~ they will be a less primary mode of communicating new research results," predicts Byrd. who anived at UB in January after almost 12 years with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Health Sciences Library. Electronic online databases and new media. lilce CO-ROM . will become more and more necessary to keep information management affordable over the coming years, explains Byrd. Many large libraries are working on mounting their collections into databases now, to make them accessi ble to others. The average journal the library subscribes to costs upwards of$300 per year. Some run over S 1,000. 'The only reasonable way to assure access to these journals in the future will be online," Byrd said, Except for the most widely recognizable medical joumals1ike the American Medical Association's or the New England Journal of Medicine. most circulate only to health science librariCO> 'There are some online journals available now," said Byrd, "and that trend will conti(lue to accelerate." Byrd. who was the library's assistant director in Chapel Hill, is eager to bring t:Us experience to innovations already underway here that will make medical information widely available ...lt is challenging to develop better ways to make library resources available to the dispersed settings the medical school uses," he said. Without a medical center of their own, UB medical students work in eight different area hospitals and are moving toward training in primary care settings as well. Byrd praised the technologydriven initiatives UB has already undertaken at the HSL, such as HUBNET. and is excited by the physical space available in the library, which he says is slightly larger than his previous library. At just under $2.5 million. however. - J . - , Distin- Byrd's budget here is less than half what he had to work with in North Carolina and the staff is "substantially smaller," he said. Byrd, who recently completed his doctorate in library science, first learned his love of information resOurce management while out to sea, although only a few feet out to sea. n 1968. Byrd-interrupted work on his master' s degree in English literature after concluding that the teaching life might not be for him. He found himself looking for a new direction. The solution: Byrd joined the Peace Corps. He spent two and one-half years teaching in Tunis, the capital of the African nation o f Tunisia. That was when Byrd"s ship came in. Ship Hope was a volunteer project of American health professionals who refitted a World War n vessel as a floating hospital. The ship docked at the pons of Third World countries for nine months to I Gary Bynl, . . . llreclor of the HNittl ~ Llbrwy, . . . to continue techr~ lniUatlves lit the llbrllry. a year at a time, bringing modem mediCal services and training for local doctors. When the ship docked in Tunis, Byrd. who was teaching in the evenings. volunteered to help out during the day. Assigned to the ship's chief of staff. Byrd credits that experience with leading him to pursue a fel lowship in Biomedical Library Scie"nce at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis when hereturned to the states. Aftercompletinghis fellowship. Byrd worked for two years as an associ a~ in the National Library of Medicine outside Washington D.C. ''That is one of the three official national reference libraries, along with the Library of Congress and the National Agricultural Library," explained Byrd. Having contacts in that library have come in handy over the years. he added. gutshed ProfeSS()( of periodontics and orel biology at UB. has received the 1995 Isadore Hirschfeld Memorial Award and Cenificate from the Northeastern Society of Periodontists (NESP). The Hirschfeld Award, highest granted - =-· edges distinguished work in education, research and significant contributions to periodontology. The award rec:ogrOzes Genco's more than 20 years of grandbreaking research into the causes. prewntioo and treatment of oral d iseases. A faculty member 1ri the the UB School of Dental Medicine since 1974, Genco also iS d irector of the Buffalo Periodontal Disease Research Center. S~er in Provence: intensive cultural program "I BJ PATIIICIA -OYAH News Bureau Staff AM STILL IN complete awe ... " " ... a treasure." " ... the rest of my life has been changed because of it." That' s what last year's participants • said. "It" is "Summer in Provence," an intensive four-week. 10credit-hour interdisciplinary program in the south of France cosponsored by the Studies Abroad Programs at UB and Erie Community College. For the program. to talce place June 2-30 this year, the itinerary is romantic, richly educational and the views of an and architecture nothing short of stunning. Students earn six undergraduate credits in French culture and four credits in language. Based in or near Vaison-la-Romaine, France, the program is organized around day trips to historical sites and museums, beginning with the Roman ruins in Vaison-sa.id to be the most extensive in France-and the city's Haute Vill._:"higb town"-a medieval village built high on a rock outcropping across the river. Last year, the participants, along with Professors Ann Haskell of UB and Richard Koepsell of ECC, visited A vignon, si~ of the medieval Popes' Palace and the Petit Palais, which houses an extensive medieval religious art collection. They also visited the '{asarely Museum in Gordes, M adame de Sevigne' s chateau in Grignon and museums in Paris. Among the other sites visited were the antique Roman theater at Orange-the most complete Roman theater extant-several Roman bridges still in use and parts of the Roman aqueduct that supplied water to A vignon. Medieval sites included the Abbey de Sananque, one of several founded by St. Bernard during the height of the Cistercian movement. Students will live independently in Vaison or Nyons, wbere Haskell says they can experience local cafes, restaurants and theaters; visit the city market, which has been in continuous operation for more than 600 years. and malce trips to local "caves" or wine cellars to sample the regional C6tes-du-Rh6ne. "'"bey will spend many days traversing sites once traveled by the likes I ofChaucer, Cezanne, Van Gogh. Matisse, Picasso, Petran:b, Lawrence Durrell and the troubadour poets. They'll= novelist Alfonse Daudet's windmill. commemorated in "Leners from My Mill." and Serignan. entomologist Jean-Henri Fabre's "world in a grain of sand." There also may be a sunrise hike to the top of Mount Ventoux-'The Giant ofProvence"-from which hoth the Alps and the Mediterranean are visible, or perhaps botanical, ornithological or entomological tours. Cost for the four-week program, which includes airfare, room and board, in-country transportation, pocket money, course costs and insurance, is ahout $4,450. For information, call Ann Haskell at UB at 645257 5, or Richard Koepsell at'ECC at 851-1091 . They can be reached after business hours at 731 -9420. C �--.----.-- I I I< Facul SlaffBillboard c.....,....,._ .... 111111 _ . . OozfMt ................. 22 ....... . . _ ...... u.s. .... 'lbc:re.'U be no inhibited Msticb in the mud" IUDOCI8 the 800 clownand-dirty denizens c:ompelina in UB' s lith annual Oozfest, to be held from 9 Lm. to 4 p.m. on SllUtday, April 22. on Oozfest Field on SL Rita's Lane on the North Campus. SpollSCI1ld by the Uaivenity Srudent Alumni Board (USAB), Oozfest is billed as the largest conlinuow volleyball-in-the-mud COIIlCSl on a college campus. The muddy playing field will be prepared by USAB volunteets. Herbert F. Darling and Sons-Construction, Inc. and, the GetzviUe Ftre Co. Proceeds will benefit the J. Scott Aeming student scholarships. Marine Midland Bank is the major corporate sponsor. Oozfest bas grown from a modes~ muddy beJinning with I 6 local team to the 1995 version with 96 teams from the United States and Canada. Oozfest is listed as UB students ' ''favorite tradition·· in national writer Lisa Bimbacb's ..New and Improved College Book_'' says mud maven and USAB President Jason Kane . The RoUing Rhinos. UB's men ' s volleyball club team, wi I help with refereeing chores for teams featuring such muddy monikers as "Mud About You," "Club Mud." "Muddy for Nothing" and "Circle of Dirt." WKSE-FM radio, KISS 98.5, will be the media sponsor, providing disc jockeys and promotions from 9 a.m. to noon. And WRUB. UB' s student-run AM radio station. also will be on hand with record giveaways from ooon to 4 p.m. UB student bands "Nurse Brown" and "Amphetamine's Love Child" will pep up the teams and spectators. Players and volunteers will receive commemorati ve gifts and are encournged to shower off in free outdoor facilities after the festivities. Official Oozfest trademark shirts can be purchased by spectators. UB student Hugo W. Justiniano designed this year' s official shirt. which features an ill-tempered buffalo with pierced ears. Co..chairs of the event are UB juniors Shazi Go lchin. Eva Levicchi and Vincent Dunleavy. In addition to Marine Midland. other sponsors include Campus Tees and Sweats. Makin' Copies. Domino' s Pizza The Steer Restaurant. Mentholatum. Kaplan Educational Center. Wegmans Food & Pharmacy, Sunsations Sunglasses Co., Sub-Board I. Inc .. Faculty Student Association, Buffalo Marriou. Coca-Olla Bonling Co./Powerade. J.P. Bullfeathers. Also. AMC Como 8 Theaters. CVS Drugs. Tim Horton Doughnuts. Famous Doughnuts. Dunkin' Doughnuts, TOPS Friendl y Marl.:ets. American Society of Civil Engineers/Student Chapter at UB. the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Manage men! and the Educational Opportunity Program and UB Undergraduate Student Association. ... ,.... ............. c.....u. law professor to clacu. . hllr trial 0 Jlllllie Cameron, a professor of constitutional law at Osgoode Hall Law School at Vorl< Uaiversity, Toronto, and a vice president of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, will present a lecture, "Fair Trial vs. Free Press: Too Far and Not Fa.J: Enough?" at 6 p.m. on Friday. May 12, in the lnteroationallnstituu;, 864 Delaware Ave. A wine and cheese reception will precede the lecture at 5:30p.m. The program is presented by the Canada-U.S. Legal Studies Center in the UB School of Law. the Canadian Consulate of Buffalo, the B uffalo Council on · World Affairs and the International Institute of Buffalo. Cameron will discuss the difference between the approaches of the United States and Canada in controlling media coverage of sensational trials. She will examine this issue with specific anention to the OJ. Simpson trial and the trial of Paul Bernardo, who is charged with the sex -slayings of two teenagers in s~ Catharines, Ontario. Beroarclo's wife, Karla Homolka. was convicted of manslaughter in these deaths. A publication ban prohibited any coverage of the evideoce in her trial because of possible prejudice to Bernardo. An expert in comparative freedom of press and expression issues. Cameron has taught both Canadian and U.S. oonstitutional law in universities in the United States and Canada. She is edito• i!Khief of Media aN1 Commwticalion.r /..aw Revinv, and I coeditor of Canado Wmch, Onlario Reports, Conodian Rlgltls Reporter, and Annals of HeaiJlt Law. Director of the Centre for Public Law and Public Policy at Osgoode Hall, Cameron bas been an adjunct professor at the University of Toronto and a visiting scholar and professor at the UB , Cornell and Columbia law schools. For more information, contact tbe UB Canada-U.S. Legal Studies Center 81645-2102. I Institutes for Health. Tbe City Uaiversity and Imperial College. boCh illl..ondon, and the Kaldall Lesingtoo Laboratory of the Colpte Corp. in~ Mass. Good bas aulbored or co- · aulbored more than I 30 publications on surface and colloid chemistry. and bas presented numerous papen on the subject at major professional meetings in the u.s. and Europe. He received a bachelor's degree from Amherst College. a master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley and a doctorate from the University of Michigan. r IIU )"-,1< ..... I ..._ r- '1\ .......... ', ,, tl_. • ~the Web with WebCrawler Fiadlllc iDformllillll 011 specific topics oft tbe Inumcc am be a billricty. Par IIJlher sites. lbere is Vaoaica, bullbe """"" exploDon of"*""""" aolbe Wodd Wide Web aftll lbe ~ty ollinb ill suciJ. S)'llml line left Web -.:her wilb 110 clcfinitnle tool Wd>CnJWkr.~by The UB Art History Department will sponsor a lecture by Fani-Muia Tsigakou. curator of prints, drawings and paintings at Athens ' Benaki Mu seum. at 2 p.m. on Sunday. April 23, at the Albright -Kno x Art Gallery. In her lecture. 'Through Romantic Eyes: European Images of 18th- and I 9th-Century Greece." Tsigakou will discuss the changing European concept.and vision of Greece from the 11th through the 19th centuries. She will illustrate her talk with paintings, watercolors and prints by 18th- and 19th-century European visitors to Greece. and address Romanticism and ongms of Neo-dassicism in Europe and the role Greece played in those movements. Vance Watrous, professor o f art hi story and classics at UB. points out that before 1820. European knowledge of classical an tiquity was based exclusi vel y on Roman ru ins in Italy. When the successful Greek war of independence ended in 182 I . Europeans began to come to Greece: in great numbers. What they saw there had a profound effect on European art and how Europeans viewed the: origins of their culture. For further information. call the UB Art History Department at o45-2435 . Good ..-lves awn from Adhesion Society Robert J. Good, professor emeritus in the UB Department of Chemical Engineering. has been selected by the Adhesion Society to receive: its 3M Award for Excellence in Adhesion Science. This award recognizes Good's extensive: work in the search for the role of intermolecular forces on adhesion and interfacial tension. The society will bold a one-day symposium in his honor ne<t February. Good joined the UB Department of Chemical Engineering in 1964 after serving as a senior scientist in the Space Science Lab of General Dynamics Corp. in San Diego. He has served as a member of tbe UB Surface Science Center steering commi~ and bas been a visiting scientist at the National 0 I Stelnlaepeeker for PSS event Brian l'inkl:t1oo of lbe Uaiversily of WIIIJin&lon, how- 0 searcben. Ronald H. Stein, vice president for University Advancement and Developroen ~ will be the speaker Wednesday. May 3 at a broWll bag lecture presented by the Professional Staff Senate professional developmerucommittee. Stein will address the group on "The An of tiirm~; in Hi!;be< Education." The lecture wiD be held at noon in 210 Student Union. To anend the lecture, contacl Professional Staff Senate. 543 Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. by mail or fax (645-2717 ) by April 28. Mahoney appointed to commlulon Martin C. Mabo~y. a student in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. has been appointed to serve as student representative on the American Academy of Family Physicians' Commission on Public Health and Scientific Affairs. Headquartered in Kansa.s City. Mo .. the American Academy of Family Physiciarts represents nearly 80,000 family pbysiciarts, family-practice residents and medical students nationwide. Instrumental in establishing the medical specialty of family practice in 1969, it was the fttSl medical organization to require its members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Mahoney received his doctoral degree in experimental pathology-epidemiology from the UBI , Roswell Parlt Graduate Division. An assistant professor in the Department of Epidemiology in the School of Public Health at the State Uaiversity of New Yorl< at Albany, he also serves as an assistant research professor at .Roswell Pari<. He expects to receive his medical degree this May. Mahoney received the Jay S. Drounan Memorial Award from lbe American Public Health Association in 1992. 0 ever,olfen~ welcome...,.._ wmciUW~r oeardla boCh clocumcnllille aad COIIIeDl, and you may sean::b by • 'lin&Je word or, • is o&o beaer, by. pm-. SearttUnc lbe key Jllhr- -one- for example. ideatifieo 321 illems illcluding web pages for !be Unive<sity of New 01teans. "Locale lnfonnaticn" (boCh city and Slllle infMDIIioa), IDd New Orbno Clld;ay. A number of eu:ellr:al soun:a' bllra Joho~ 1J:ItroaCbl"1f )'001' inlten::st -maoicltl. for example. it would be . tmteb beUer to narrow tbe sean:b usirtg ortous ud jazz. This sean::b yields 25 results, including 'VutuaUy New Orieans," lbe ..Mus6e Conti Wu Museum," "'riginal Jan <llaru." aad a Wrb sile for woddmusic. Though makin& no claims lO complete indexing o( lbe Web, Wd>CIUW~r is thorough in the Wrb sites it · indexos. JR5011ting results of your sean::b in a "ranked" order, wilb the moot significant results lisred first and nurneric:al ranlcings to indica1e bow many oocurreooes o( lbe tmn is ip each pa&e n:lrieved. ( To wr WebCn>wkr l'ia ;your UB el«tf'Oflj€ mail""""""" type~~/ .,_,......... ft I r•...V _......,at:J(i!p-~ prorrtpt. (If you lttNe .,lBMI CMS accou1lt ~ , _for the ...,-,1 - -) Scroll ll1llil you- lite lrighli.glrted pltrase "WdlenOOu s-dting. • For {wdlu illfonrralim "" <JIIXlUSi1t& tN World Wide Web, ctllfiDCt lite Compflling Cm1er Help De#: 01645-1542. -Genma OeV'.nney- Loa PIJquello GtazJor, Ulnly l..ockWood . �--..---.-- .-lorat• u..o..-tc.tlonal OrganiZIItlon, Admlnl..,.. tlon lllld Policy Studies, wea first place winner of the Tall Tales Contest for UB Toeatmaatera, held Feb. 14, which qualified her to compete at the next level, the ,.,. . Ill contest. Claydon, • charter member of UB Toeatme_atera, won first piece at Area Ill on March 6 end wea scheduled pert In the Western Dhtio.lon of Toea-tera to take competition M.,.., 25, but wea unable to attend due to illness. The following Ia her win- ning ortclnel __.._...,._. plat e with eo.ide• f or the ,_Ired gestures end graphics. By SALLY CLAYDON • Special/a 1he Re{Xmer I DON'T KNOW about you, but I grew up in the big city and I'm convinced that we city folks don' t speak the same language as people raised in Ll)e country. Let me explain . Now, some of my country frie nds say I talk funny-Me? Talk funny? I'm not sure if they mean funny ha ha or funny as in peculiar. But I don't think I have a problem communicating. You be the judge. OK? For instance, we all know what udder means, right? Like when J say "the udder day" or "the udder one" or "in udder words"- I don't lose you: right? You know what I mean. Well, let me tell you about tny farmer friend who, if she doesn't stop criticizing me, is going to be my former friend. She says, Sally, this (point to cow posterlarge exaggerated udder on cow) is an udder. I said, an u9der what? She said it's not an udder what-it's just an udder. I think she has a problem finishing a sentence. Then she said, "How do you think we extract milk from the cow?" Extract? She thinks I'M confused? Dentist extract teeth from people who don't drink enough milk and get cavities. Then she brings this out (hold up bull) and says, "Now you see THIS farm animal has no udder. NO UDDER WHAT? You haven't convinced me "what udder what" the black and white cow has. Frankly, I said, I think this is a lot of bull. She said, "I think you're beginning to understand." Now, this same country lass has a horse named WIDZ-W H I ZWhen she wants the horse to turn left, she says, "GEE WIDZ." She says Gee is a command! (click heels, salute) Yes, MA'AM! Now everybody knows that GEEWIDZ meansAW SHUCKS. But I can't say AWSHUCKS around her Sally Cla)'don because SHUCKS is the name of H's.a 'WN'Y the cow-you know, the tall tale, but one with the UDDER. The UDDER WHAT, I all you kids still don't know. should find We've been friends a long time so I really it udderly didn't want her mad at me. I said, "I' U.bet your charming... kids are really getting big; why don't you send me a picture of your KIDS . Well, this is what I get in the mail. (Hold up posTer of 3 goaTs) Now, I'm no judge of BEAUTY, but I know UGLY when I see it. You know, I've never met her husband, but I really wonder what their FAAAAAAATHER looks like. Boy, I'm glad I grew up in the city. wmz: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-04-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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C.... of Del Open House says .... hello to that famous "last' class before tum of the century. g Apul 1 3 1995 Vf •lumc 26 No. 24 University mourns loss ofPrQyost Bloch President Greiner acclaims his leadership, vision "Helriy RESIDENT William R. Greiner praised the vision and leadership of Aaron N.:.Bloch, provost of the University at Buffalo, who died unexpectedly Saturday, April 8, 1995 in his home in East Amherst. Along with other UB faculty and administrators, Greiner spoke of the great loss the university bas suffered with the death of an outstanding academician who had a strong commitment to UB and its students. Bloch. who was 53, had served since June 30. 1992 as US ' s chief academic officer, overseeing all underg111duate, graduate and professional academic units in the university' s 15 schools and facul - ties. He a1so was a professor of chemistry and physics. He joined UB after serving four years as vice provost of Columbia University. where his responsibili· ties focused on science. engineering and technology. Greiner praised Bloch for his accomplishments in the less than three years he served as the university's provost. ''He was a terrific leader for the university who had a real ability to pull together faculty,"headdcd. "Everyone. from the deans to faculty leaders and colleagues, had the highest regard for him. He was able in the shon time he was here to en<:oun~ge the deans' creativity and self-reliance." Greiner described Bloch as ··a great teammate and exceptionally nice man. He brought superior in tellectual perspective and extraordinary experieoce to the job. "He understood the importance of maintaining a balance between our core mission , which is under- 'C WIICG . . . . . Scbool WIIIDy JIIYIPin ~UBi viliflll." -- :J!'bo R l I I ..... M . . p;o-ed bllie ~ oa lhe ~-u_lhe inrlemiJ llnlellftoflbec:elloocleua, JqiOliDd - dlla 00 ill role in Cllplliz;ina llld ~ ,_c;c pro- tut weet: • the firll ma.i<w illtl:tuliooa1 coar........ ..._ voted ID the DUCieat IIUIIrix. - The new data iaclude identification of a new noclear man procein and ill role ill gcoetic ~ ideolificali011 of replicalion Iiles in lbe llliCieus, aod the use or adVIIDCCd 1.- miaolcopy and lhree-dimemiooal COI!Iplller·iJna&ia& tecboiques 1D IIUdy replicalioo rites. Ronald Beremey, profesoorofl>ioloP:allci<:Dces at US, and the fint resean:ber 10 propose the idea of a nuclcw manU. wu prioc:ipaJ orpnizer or the Keystone Symposium oo The Nuclear Malrix: Involvement in Replicalioo. Transaiplion.~Splic­ ing and CeUular Regalatioll.lt was held on Hilton Head bland, S.C. pI • ..._.__, and olben in the J970a,the idea that the nucleus had an intricate SlrUCtllre that affected replicalioo and other genetic pro- cesses was received skeptically at first. Since then. however, the development of ad- Ronllltf to ~ vaoced techniques, such the Idea of a ......, INitJtx. as laser confocal micrD$copy and three-dimensional imaging, has allowed scientists 10 view the architecture of the nuclear matrix. Now the idea of a "structural code" inside the nucleus is gaining increasing accep- a..zn.r.tnt graduate education, and our unique mission in graduate education and research as a major public university. He often said that public uni versities have obligations to serve the publjc, and that a great univer- sity is one that tries to make a difference. He truly was a key player in shaping US' s vision." Senior Vice President Roben J. Wagner also recalled Bloch· s contributions to the university. "He provided leadership for the transition of our financial management and he challenged all of us on the fifth floor (of Capen Hall ) to think." said Wagner. who in addi tion noted Bloch's strong commitment to UB ' s students . .. He often spoke of his concern about the qual ity of undergraduate education. He had an enormous concern and affection for the student body." US Senior Vice Provost Kenneth J. Levy noted, "Aaron had remarkable insight and inco:dible energy. He set high standards for people around him, but even higher standards for himself for the benefit of the university." Bloch's accomplishments at UB included decentralizing budget decision making, and overseeing the recruitment of new deans for the School of Dental Medicine, School ofMaoagement and Millan! Fillmore College, ,l,hich administers the university's evening division and summer sessions. He also fostered a closer worlcing relation- ship between the deans of the faculties of arts and letters. na1uraJ sciences and mathematics. and social sciences to improve undergraduate education at UB . "Clearly, besides the enonno us personal Joss for his family. it's an enormous loss for the university because in his three years here he established a finn grasp on the academic issues and priorities of lhe university," said David J_Triggle. dean of the School of Pharmacy. "It's a double blow. We've lost a fine academician and administrator, and we 've lost a fine person. We're going to mi ss Aaron Bloch very much indeed." T ri ggle said Bloc h was ·sympathetic. interested and had a broad understanding of the scientific and academic issues facing the school. It's a major blow to bolh the School of Pharmacy and the university ....Everyone has lost." In a repon to the UB Faculty Senate delivered in October 1993, Bloch indicated his commitment to building on US's breadth of academic programs. "We are the most comprehensive university in the State University of New York-the only university with anything approaching our I 2 professional schools, the only one with so full an amtyof g111duate programs," he added. "We Continued on page 2 Continued on page 2 Major changes improve 'lJlXbgtaluate experience ...._Ill 2 , US-vice provost far u~ education, says US is mating "" cmaordinaty effort to inqlnwe die ownll UDdriJnlduale experieDce and 10 help 5IUCieab, iDckldiD& ttMsfentudeots,movemonoeasilylhrougbthesysumandgrwluali> wilbio four~ of auollmenL Goodmall uys majcw ~In US's ...-vices llld ~ Joruadelp8dullclllldtlllnoill.ialpl!¥estu&nt~eliml- · - ballleardtl - cmble IIUdeoll timely ud eflicieal-. Amoaa: lhe ......... ciled-= to lillisb their depl:es in • far....,._ IbM........- • 'llle reviliall-ehbe ..-nJ ciluralion cuniculum pdu8le ~ ill4bc- and aciaK:es,. 81'0111' -thaD balf Of die uoi>asily' I Wlderpaduale Jl(llllll8a 'l1le carril:ulum,lle uys. """lie -easily-adaplod"'daae lbe dapee ~ cliMiviMJ ckpal-. bl:ilill&ing Jlftllft'll--..1 • _decree Ill lea lime. 8 111cre-.d -IDdearee ....,......_ Juaior~ _ , .-ift ~.,......,.to_,...­ peodia& lbe ~ ~...-..s ,..,.....asile ~ Eadior alq&aiJ T'W Jlllt~ ...... .r·rist olloUI& rm..cial aid .Cor#IUild ~.,... �- ---.-- 2 .... BLOCH Continued from page 1 are the only public university in New Yorlc State that can offer all of this in <me place aDd can nurture the ioterdiscipl.inary synergisms that follow." He said be believed that UB also was prepared to take a leadership role at a national level. "''bo5e univer..ities who are willing to work in partnership with odler segments of society. and to look inside themselves and evaluate and project what they have to offer, aregoingtotakethe lead nationally ... . There are lots of reasons why we can be in the forefront." " 1he faculty have fost an u extraordinary person. rze '[[ rtainJY be ha-l Wl Ce ru to New Yort State Depanmcu of Education aad ~ew Yort SWe Temporary Commiuioo cHi&b-Speed Rail aad Mqlev. A ve of Chicqo, be received a bacbelor's degree iD cbemiJIIy from Yale University aad adoclorale iD cbcmica1 physics £rom the University of Chicaao. He was a posldocloral reaeardlasaociale at the Massacblddll lnsliblt£ of Technology before joiDiDg the faculty at Tbe Johns Hoplrins University in 1969. He achieved the rank of full professor in 1977. Blocb left Johns Hoplrins in 1980 for a senior scientific position with Exxon Research and Engineering Co. While at Exxon, be recruited and beaded groups in theoretical chemistry and physics aad in coodensed matter physics before being named director of the Physical Sciences" Laboratory in 1984. He held that post until be left for Columbia in 1988. AsviceprovostatColumbia.Btocbbetped J coordinate replace. ,, ra•--- • _ • __ "Tbe faculty have lost an elUniOrdinary per..on. He will certainly be bard to replace." said Peter A. Nicker..on.-chairofthe Faculty Senate. "His accomplishments have been tremendous in pushing us toward the furure and we have to continue in that direction." Bloch was a member of the board of trustees of the Calspao-UB Research Center Inc., the board of trustees of the Western New Yori< Technology Development Corp .• the Commisslooer's Doctoral Council of the the evaluation aad planning of broad academic programs, took the lead in devising and administering research policy, organized major interdisciplinary initiatives and developed woricing partnerships with industry. He also helped to build one of the natioo' s most successful technology transfer programs. In addition to his adminiwative post. Blocb served as an adjunct (lltllessorofchemistry at Columbia. with researcb interests in the areas of theoretical and experimental condensed matter physics and chemistry. Bloch authored six patents and more than 90scientific publications, and delivered more than I 00 presentations Ill technical meetings and institutions arouod the world. He had served-as a consultant with the Tbeoretic;t NUCLEAR MATRIX Continued from page t tance amoo& biologists. According to Berezney. the work pre· sen ted by his group and others at the conference is part of an overall effon to understand the relationship between the architecture of the cell nucleus and genomic organization and regulation. Those relationships may also have important implications for the understanding and treatment of cenain diseases. "While research on the human genome project is providing infonnation on the linear order of genes on our chromosomes, the UB research on the nuclear matrix is intent on taking things one giant leap further: mapping where the linear array of genes func· lions in three-dimensional space,'' he said. The UB group is one of the few groups studying the fundamental mechanisms be· hind the nuclear matrix. A !ready. Berezney and colleagues at UB Ahave used the advanced techniques to pinpoint specific replication sites a1ong the chromosome. information that will eventually provide insight into how the replication of individual genes i~ organized and regulated in three-dimensional space. .. We want to understand how genes ex· press themselves in three dimensions ,·· he said. ··when the chromosome unravels in the newly assembled cell nucleus following cell division, different regions of a chromosome or different chromosomes may aclually be close in three dimensions, and those spatial relationships may be regu· Ia led." In other words. he said. the linear array of genes along the chromosome is transformed into a three-dimensional arrangement. One of the keys to a better understanding of the nuclear matrix and its architecture is the identification of the specific proteins that make up the nuclear matrix and how they interact. Berezney' s group, which has pioneered this field by cloning and sequencing the very first nuclear matrix protein, bas now identified and reported on a new nuclear-matrix protein that may be involved in the mechanism of gene splicing orits regulation. While it does not appear to directly affect the &plicing of RNA. it may affect pr<>~eins caJJed splicing factors. by acting as a "molecular chaperone"to target certain critical proteins and/or assembling them. into regions in the nucleus where splicing takes place. The protein is also of interest because it shows significant structural simiJarity to cyclophilin. an important regulatory protein that may play a role in H!V (AIDS) infectivity. The UB resean:hers also intend to apply their approaches to chromosome transloca· tion. a process where a piece of ooe chromosome moves to another one and may prevent it from functioning normally. Chromosome lrjlnslocations are of interest in part because they occur frequently in cancers. such as those of the breast and prostate and in leukemia. " It is very likely that an elevated level of chromosome translocations could be one bas~ for understanding cancer," said Berezney. In one example. the UB researchers will be looking at translocations that occur with the genes for acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and acute myloid leukemia (AML) . "'It is striking how often this chromosome aberration appears in patients with these diseases. especially children.·· said Berezney. In these cases. the gene is translocated from chromosome II to a different chromo· some. possibly signaling an abnonnality. By looking at the three.<Ji mensional structures of the chromosomes involved inside the functioning cell nucleus. the UB re· searchers are trying to see if they are close in three-dimensions, which could account for their tendency to trans! ocate. The role of replicating the DNA at these critical si tes will also be investigated. "No one knows for sure why or how chromosome translocation occurs," said Berezney. "We do know that the two chro: mosomes have to make physical contact. over a kind of demilitarized zone. " It de{"'ods on which chromosome is the dominant force." he said. "and we are suggesting that it's controlled three-dimensional ly." 0 Physics Group of Bell Laboratories. ffiM' s ThomasJ. Watson ResearcbCenter, Energy Conservation Devices and the National Sci- ence Foundation. fellow of the American Physical Society. Bloch was an ~x officio member of its couocil and member and former chair of its Panel on Public Affairs. He also was a member of the Committee on Public Affairs of the Materials Research Society and a former member of the society's council. as well as a former member and former chair of the Committee on Public Policy of the American lnstiblte of Physics and the instiblte' s Corporate Associates Advisory Committee. He also had been a member of the New Yori< A City Pannership's Technology Executive Council. Bloch is survived by his wife, the former Enid Greenberg; a daughter, Sarah, of East Amherst; two sons. Adam and MichaeL both of East Amherst; his mother, Judith Bloch of Chicago; and two sister.., Merry Jones of Gladwin. PL. and Janet Martin of Miarru. A a. Funeral services and burial were held Tuesday in Cbioago. A memorial service will be held at UB at a furure date; detail s wiU be announced in the R~portu. Donations in Aaron Bloch· s memory may be made to the University at Buffalo Office of Development. Box 607400. Buffalo. N.Y. 14260. Three students are injured when auto drives onto city sidewalk II)' nEVE COX Reporter Staff T HREE UB STUDENTS were seri· ously injured Sa1urday. April 8. when a vehicle drove onto an Englewood A venue sidewalk and struck them. Brin Nelenbach. 20; Jill Franldin. 19; both of Engel wood Ave .• and Amy McCoppin. 20. of Goodyear Hall on the South Campus. were taken by ambulance to the Erie County Medical Center. Nelenbach was dragged and pinned beneath the vehicle for nearly half an hour. according to police reports. She suffered head injuries. a broken forearm and internal injuries. She underwent surgery at ECMC Sunday morning and was listed in faircoodition as ofTuesday. Franklin sustained hip and lower back injuries and also was listed in fair condition. McCoppin was treated for leg injuries and released. The accident occurred shortly before 8 p.m. when a vehicle police say was operated by William Wagner. 48. of Montrose Place. nuned off Main Street onto Englewood..then continued turning left. veering onto the sidewalk on the wrong side of the street. Wagner was charged with secood degree vehicular assault, driving while intoxicated. recldess driving. driving on the sidewall. and driving at a speed not reasonable or prudent. In addition. Diane Wagner. William 's wife. was arrested for obstructing govern· mental administration. Police said she ar· rived at the scene in another vehicle. but told them she had been driving the vehicle thai struck the three students. Wagner was previously arrested for dri v· ing while intoxicated in Kenmore in May. 1992. He was later convicted of a lesser charge and had his license suspended. Had the previous conviction been for DWJ. Buf· falo Police could have charged Wagner with felony drunken driving. which carries a man· datory prison term. Graduation, Student Honors for Reporter Commencement Extra The Reporter will pub lish its annual "Commencemenl Extra· edition on Thursday. May _tt . II you have not done so a lready. please send us lists of students rece1v1ng graduat ion or other honors identifying honors conc1sely; they must be received no later than Thurad8)', Apotl 27 > Because of production requirements. we can only accept lists electronically. E-mai l: reponer@pub .buffalo.edu. You may a lso submit 3 .5-inch computer d1sks w1th an accompanying hard copy version . IBM (text only or WordPerlect for all versions except 6 .0) and Mac1ntosh disks are both acceptable and we will retum all disks. Specify the program please. No FAX submissions. Deliver disks to Reporter. 136 Crofts Hall North Campus. Please include contact name. depart~nt and campus address With phone number. Please phone editor Chnst1ne V1dal at 645-6969 with any questions. �_..., ____ _ 3 R~ent gives psychology prof 'the best of both worlds' .,- - A8por18r Editor OSEPH MASLING, UB profesoor emeritus of psycbology, bas lik.....thisretirmlentiOadecompres- HmmcnymdCounlerpoi.nt. Next fall, be may lake anOlbecmusiccoume,beoaid. "I'd like 1o go t.ck to !be piano, which I probably lim chamber. haven 'I touched in 6S He still has an office in Park yeam. • Hall, md an assistant. He still edits and Ofcourse, ooeofcbeloeya publisbes extensively. He still teaches two 10 a succasful redmnent is courses each year. But there's no more of being in good health md "!be ~ork, !be red tape, !be endless having !be funds, Masling said. Another is planning. committee meetings, the endless discussioo of curriculum." ln retirement, Masling says "It' s not luck. We had 10 be is enjoying all the joys and none of the stiUcture it We try 10 struct:ure our life 10 suit us. You drudgery of academic life. "I jettisoned everything I didn 'I want and can't be passive about it • Retiranent has opened kept everything I did want, so I have the best of botb worlds,• said Masling, wbo retired up a whole new world, be from tJitin 1991. says. "ODe of the joys of He~ often wondered what would m<>retiJement (is) you can do tivate hijiJ to retire, he said. "One day, I whatever you want," notic:ed.iliatl didn't want to prepare a syllaMasling said. bus and I didn't want to fill out a book list for "I knowforsorne people, the Ubrary. Both of those take 20 minutes • retiring is leaping into the and I just didn't want to do it" great uuknown. So what 1 Andinthatmoment,beknewitwastime. did is spUt the difference. It's like going A look at the family fiJUIDCeS showed that through a decompressioo chamber." between his pensioo and Social S=uity Ithough Joseph Masling retired in 1991, benefits and his wife 's pensioo and SQcial many of his ideas about careful planSecurity benefits, they could Uve at a level ning apply to those who are thinking of "veryclose"totheir pre-retirement lifestyle. retiring in 199S, and utilizing the early~ "'n the other hand, I didn't wantiO retire tirement program that New York State bas and beoomeold," Maslingsaid. "So I hedged. offered. I retired from my paycheck but not from my In conjunction with the 199S State of work and my colleagues." Ne~ York Early Retirement Incentive ProHe's been well satisfied with his decigram, UB bas retained theservicesofKPMG sioo. The Maslings now spend three months Peat Marwick 10 provide individual and prieach winter in San Diego. "We find we can vate persOnal financial planning services for Uve in Buffalo much happier if we can leave those unclassified employees who submit behind the gray months," Masling said. "I the Non-Binding Notice of Interest 10 the haven "tlefl the field, I left behind the stuff I Personnel Services Office, 104 Crofts Hall, didn' t Uke-course outlines, exams.• by April 19, 199S. Retirement also has allowed him to pur· An orientation session that outlines the sue interests be didn't have time for before. specific retirement benefits and services will "Since I was no longer 'careering; I could be beld for intuested faculty and staff .and read things that weren't in my ficld, • said their spouses from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. April Masling, who has tsken a class at UB each 13, at the Center for Tomorrow. The session fall since he retired. "It's nice to be a student is free of charge. again. You know, the excitement of learnThe purpose of the session is 10 help UB ing-it"s wonderful.• faculty and staff considering retiring to make Masling bas tsken classes in Shakespeare, the decisioo that is best for them, according the Bible as Literature and a basic course in J A u~ 'retrying fiJ get people w think about the. ..process andhowtheyammakean analysis oftheir needs. n IIAIITIII J. - 10 Martin J. Skrip of KPMG Peat Marwick. "We're trying 10 get people 10 think about the whole process and how they can make an analysis of cbeir o<eds," said Skrip. _ In addition 1o the specific provisions of the early retiJement incentive being offered by New York State, the orientation session will focus on different issues that need 10 be considered when contemplating retirement, issues such as fixed vs. discretionary expenses, lifestyle planning, retirement income distribution. income tax planning, cash flow needs and providing for dependents, among other considerations. "This group of people are probably in- ........... M..a.c: "' ' - ' t left u. tleltL I left behind u. __ , cldn't ...... volved in Olbec activities that will genmw: income (after retirmlent). They're not just going 10 be playing golf or sitting on a sailboat,"Skripsaid. "We"regoingiOiookat the specific 5leps of developing a retirmlent plan.. People often find that they are in a better f1D811Cial position after !be retire, lie noted. "New York State bas very favorable provisions fD< retirees, • Skrip said. For example, New York State retirmlent income is excluded from New Yorlr. State taus. In addition. retirees no ~mae< pay Social Security taxes, which can save an individual thousands of do!Ws • year. He noted that for many, receiving Social Security benefits also is • """""""- But, "by drawing earner, rather than later, the benefit is smaller, but you draw it longer." Faculty and staff wbo submit the NonBinding Notice of Interest by the April 19 deadline also will be able 10 take advantage of individual financial counseling sessions free of cost, he said. 0 Gender bias in tenure policy among issues discussed by FSEC IIJaTEYECOll Reporttlf Staff HEFACULTYSenateExecutive Committee tackled gender bias in the university's tenure policy and T revisited the controversy sur- roullding the restructuring of the atts and sciences curriculum during a meet· ing last week. Promotions and Tenure Committee Cllair Margaret Acara and Macbematics Professor Samuel Schack presented a resolution at the FSEC"s April S meeting, which proposed extending the seven-year clock for promotion 10 tenure by ooe yearfor"special circumstances.· The only covered "special circumstance," however, is women who give birth. The proposal, a onetime opportunity to essentially extend the promotion to tenure period to eight years from the date of employment, would be retroactively available, upon request, to any woman on the faculty who bad a child but bas not yet "e arned tenure. Schack explained that "many, many cir- cumstances came to the commiuee·s mind that could warrant an exception like thissuch as those covered by the federal Family and Medical Leave Act -but pregnancy was the only one everyone could agree on." Schack and Acsra botb said the committee offered this proposal as a "fust step. • Bernice Noble, t:o-ebair of the UB Task Force on Women, who said her task force bad looked at this issue on other eampuses, urged begrudging suppon for the resolution, concluding that "we are probably quite back· wards here. This isthet0061c::omc:rvative poUcy you could write and still have a poUcy at all. • Other FSEC members expressed similar reservations about the narrowly drafted proposal. The promotions committee will reconsider the resolution, and it will be voted upon at a future FSEC meeting. Controversy also continued to surround the issue of control over cwricular decisionmaking in the arts and sciences last week. The latest flUrry between administrators and faculty was prompted by revised undergradu· ate general education requirements. At issue, say several FSEC members, is whether the right of the Faculty Senate to make interdisciplinary curricular decisions is impeded by the restructuring of three formerly independent liberal atts units: the Faculties of Arts and Letters, Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sciences. Functimingcollectively,throughtheCouncil ofDeansoftheArtsand Sciences chaired by Social Sciences Dean Ross McKinnon. theans and sciences unit n~eased oew, downsized general education requirements for atts and sciences students, as well as an experimental Uberaftz.ed poUcy of declaring majors. The new poUcy, according to Nicolas Goodman. vice provost for undergraduate education. will reduce from four to three the number of courses which could be required of students to achieve "intermediate profi- cieocy" in a foreign language. It also drops from four 10 three the number of bard scieoce courses required of liberal atts students, and now requires students in Natural Sciences and Mathematics departments to lake just one course, rather than two courses, from either of the other two liberal atiS scbools. nother important policy change, explained Goodman. is a "trial run • at allowing atts and sciences students, about half of UB's undergraduate population, to merely declare, rather than apply for, their major. With limited exceptions for cenain art or music disciplines, students with 60 credits can declare themselves in any departmental major in the atts and sciences unit Though they may still have to meet cenain departmental requirements to stay in that major, Goodman said, this will enable more students-to avoid problems with TAP and flDBDcial aid requirements that students with 60 credits or more be enrolled in majors. Political Science Professor Claude Welch and Lockwood Library Director Judith Adams expressed dissatisfaction with new undergraduate general education requirements and the process that led to them. A mail ballot, .which was sent to the 4QO..plus faculty members in the arts and sciences, was "substituted for real faculty input," said Welch, who said be believes the Faculty Senate "fell asleep at the switch· with regard to this issue this year. "The Senate bas a A historic and well thought out concern with curriculum,• explained Welch, "and I don't see much reason to find this poll as representative of faculty will" Adams urged formal FacultySenaterejectionofcbechangesimplbmented by ~":5and sciences deans, but no action was """"! on that proposal. In Olbec business, FSEC members received a report on the state of communicationsoneampusandcbe&potUrfromEditor Cbristi.oe Vidal Vidal detailed changes that bavebeen made · cbepoper's fonnat, including a "news ~·10 the froot page and oew coiiDDDS deve~ in response 10 faculty r<queSts. Sbe also called upon faculty members universitywide to offer leuers and Y"leWpointsarticles for publication. FSEC members urged Faculty Senatea..ir htor Nickerson to reactivate an advisory board that had existed for the RepotUr 10 aid in developing the broadest possiblecoverageof campus events. Also, the FSEC voted 10 boklanalbecround ofbaUotingfortheofficeofcbairofcbeFaculty Senate. The panel adopted a m;oiutim calling for new ballots, with the same four candidates, tobemailedouttoslleUgiblefacultythisweek. The last round of balloting for the position stirred controversy when it was discovered that mailing labels from Persortndomitted as many as 2SO eUgible voting faculty members. 11tis time, the mailing list of eUgible faculty will be culled from lists submitted by each school's dean. E1ectioo resubs should be known before the Senate's final meeting May 2. o �4 Uleiii8RAD Continued from page 1 •lbe FREE PICK.W • DEUYIIlY to AI Ulllnnlly l.oolitloM ~~~~~ ............... oa.r u.. Pllnten, Coplen ....... . Md Fu liiKIIIMI &.a.. Printer . . . . - . . . . . . _ FAST, QUALITY 1E1MCE • f~ latilfKtlon ·~Don'lwatellonern.....,...._ . Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood AYiflll, TCMtl of l I{'( FAX 83IHl995 Abarirone, apianist and astring quartet'? A Jil06t unusual ~~ of cbamber music is set ~ 'llalay, Aplll8, wileD lbc outsllllding bllilDDe Sanford SyiVID allaDala wilh lbc (Jdlan SlriDz Quaru:t 00 lbc Sllge rllbc MliJ' SealmRixm. 1be 4dJaD. .:tlsU 1n residellce • Blllldcls 1.Jnllmtty wilb a special flair roc IOOCkm JIII1Sic, wiD first prtfoon Ravel's QaalllellD F Majer IIIX!Ialrs SaDIIe1 Btfbtr's SlliDg Quanel.lodDdiDg lbc much JoWl! Dll¥Cmelll Mollo adQgio. Sanford Sytvan llld bls lougllme lllllallcdx David Brdlmao wiD prtfoon .Barller's Ht.rmf1 Soogs IDd OOidade lbc eYCiling widJ Gabriel Faurt's "U 8ouDe Clwml... . . A! 1:15 p.m. prier kJ /be pedOiliiiiCe. 8:00p.m. lbc ariiSII wiD clilcua lbc WOib kJ be jRI!IItd. ..........WelJ . For tkie1s ($12.00, iiDdlln SS.OO) llld IIXR infmnatloo, please caD 838-2383. aod oftell beld up lllldents' SJ*Iualioo as !bey wailed to pi.Dacc:eastomquiredc:ounes. New recuJa1ioos allow llllderpldulles 10 ljlply for IICCepWICe 10 • rpecifi<: depart· mcn1 if they bave a 2.0 GPA aod bave com· plcted It least 60 credit hours. availability of 20 new advanced· technology classrooms aod enhanced access 10 campus computing facilities . • Dnmalicimprovementsin undergradu· ate registration, class scbeduling aod student advioement through tbe BIRDsys~an.atoueb­ tone pre-registralio ~)'stem that, for many liludents, eliminaJes hours in coune regima· Lion lines, aod tbe Degree Audit Reportin& S)'llem--DARS. OARS is anacttdemiciDforIJI&Iioo..relrial ~)'stem bod:ed by a massive dwbase tbaloffers tbe possibility ofbeucr aod more aa:uraiC uoclcrgradualc Sl1Jdeol advisemmt witb tbe assistance of faculty adviJcn. • n.; availability of more sections of setVice counes, wbicb are mJuiml for ad· mission 10 advanced classes, a change that facilitates student movement through tbe undergraduate system. • l1te m!uction in the number of credit hours mJuiml for gradualioo from 128 10 120. Goodman stresSeS that many individual degree programs. particularly those in professional schools, still mJUire morethao 120 hours for graduation. • 1be negotiation and improvement of inter-institutional articulation agreements thai ease problems confronted by students transfening from other colleges and universities. UB is engaged in discussions with Erie Community College. James town ~ College, Niagara County Community CDIIege aod GeneseeCommwli.ty Col· lege, and has signed a joint admissions agreement with Monroe Conununity CDIIege . • Newbonorsscbolarshipmoney-nised from private sources and totaling $1 .6 mil· lion-is available for honors scholarships for srudents entering UB in the 1996-97 academic year. UB is wortiJt& to anr.:t NalioDa!Meril Scbolmbipwinnenaodolber top m,tHcltooiiiUdenta. says Ooodman. • Notice of fiDancial aid awards to studeoll IIOW will be lalt i.mmediaJely after tbeir accepiiiDCe ao tblt studeaiJ aod porents can immedillely asaeaslc.l and pmt1 ""!Uire· mo:ms aod deletmine out-oC-poc:Soc experues. AooordiDg 10 John Karrer, director of student finances aod records, maoy students who apply 10 UB alsoljlply to lllllller SUNY ~eges. which bave until now been at an advantage because their lliu allowed for faster response. "Now," he says. "we can get the proper information into the baods of tbe parents aod students quickly so they can make a decision as to where 10 enroll." • Establishment of tbe Council of Arts aod Sciences Deans, whicb iocludes deans from the Ftteu!Lies of Arts aod 1..eatn, Social Scieocesaod Natural ScieDces aod Matbematia. 1be council OV<I1IeCI aod ooordinates Un· ~artsaod ociencesedualtion, tracks <:<J~mC demaod aod helps assure tbe avaiJabil. ily of geoeral~ courses. Goodman DOleS tbal tbe SUNY system guarantees tbal SllJdenls who complete • twoyear community college program satisfactGrily may be admitted 10 a SUNY four-year college or university. UB is wortiog to ensure smooch tnmsfer of those students iDIO degree programs. He oays tbal despite tbe faa that the 1995-96 Slate budgel will call for major reducLioos in state support for UB aod the SUNY sys1m1. UB is still one oftbt nation's best buys in higher education. AllboughOOSIS may rise as a result of SUNY budgel reduaioos, he points out thai tuition for uoclcrgradualc New Yon State resideoll probably will increase by per· baps $1,000 or by as little as $500 in the coming year. As previously l1\IIOI1DCed, the ~)'stem anticipates an iocreue in tbe $700-800 range, which woold increase in-stale annual tuilioo from $2,650 10 approximately $3,350. "lbe state's Tuitioo Assistaoce Program (TAP) wiU cover up 10 90 percent of the lib:ly undergradUile tuition cbar8ed for el igible students," Goodman said. OBITUARIES AS A REMINDER, MAKIN' COPIES WILL BE OPEN DURING THE 1995 SUMMER SEMESTERS AND WILL BE PROVIDING THE SAME GREAT COPY SERVICES. INCLUDING OUR NOTES ON FILE SERVICE Facultv ! Help vour students bv putting vour notes on file todav ! Located at the UB Commons. Watch for our Great Weeklv Specials ! ~~~ Makin' Cop_ies ... .A.. ... Tel 636-8440 -y" Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Su_ite 105 Robert L. Brown, med school dean, archivist Robert L Brown, 73, the first associate dean of the UB School of Medi cine and Biomedical Sciences. died April 5 in Buf· falo General Hospilal after a short illness. Brown's work as an archivisl helped to preserve records from lhe early year. of the medical school. Brown was a graduate of the UB medical school and served as chief of the medical service of !24th General Hospital in Austria and as a major in the surgeon general's office in Washington. Before joining the UB medical school in 1959 as assistant dean. Brown was medical and technical director of the AmerCompaoy in Buffalo. He was appointed acLing dean in 1960. directing the planning for UB" s merger into the slate system. In 1974.be became archivist forthemedi· cal school. In addition to locating and pre· serving early records. he de sig ned the school"s cap and gown. ln 1985, recognizing his 26-year support of the Health Sciences Library. the university renamed the histori· cal and rare books colleclioo the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection. At his retirement in 1985 he was appointed consultant to the University Libraries and continued a clast association with the book collection until hi s death. Among honors he received were the Dean'.s Award in 1967 and 1973 and the Medical Alumni Award in 1974. Brown. who was director of the Visiting Nurses Association from 1975-1978. was a member of the medical booor society Alpha Omega Alpha, the Medical Foundation of Buffalo, the Faculty Club, the Medical His· rorical Society. the Albright-Knox Art Gal· lery. the Museum of Science, the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. the Friends of the School of Architecture and the Buffalo Club. Brown is survived by his good friend. Donald J. Savage. Private services will be held. Kenneth Gay, poetry collection curatOr K- u t Glly, 83. who had served as curator of the pnetry collection of the University at Buffalo for I 0 years. died March 26 in Palma. Mallorca. Robert Bertholf. the present curator, noted in the New York Times obituary that Gay had brought about a remarkable improvement in the collection's holdings of first editions of books of pnetry from Britai n, Canada and other Commonwealth nations. Gay was a longtime friend of the pnet Robert Graves, many of whose manuscripts and pubbcattons are included in the UB collection. During Gay's tenure-from 1968 until hi• retirement in 1978--the collection more than doubled in siz.e to more than 65.000 items. Robert Graves lived on Majorca for many years and his son, William, told the lndepen· dent, a British newspaper that Gay had been his father's secretary, friend and collabora· tor. Robert Graves died in 1985. A nativeofGermaoy, Gay, whose original name was Karl Goldschmidt. left Germany m 1933 when HiUercametopower. He served in the British Navy during World War II. Gay and his wife, Irene, had two daugh· ters. :: �_..., r Last week, the Faculty Senate Executive Committee voted to hold another round of balloting for the office of Chair of the Faculty Senate. The last round of balloting\ro~ the position was declared invalid when it ~vered that mailing labels from Personnel omitted as many as 250 eligible voting faculty members. This time, the mailing list of eligible faculty will be culled from lists submitted by each school's dean, rather than mailing lists from Personnel. Results of the new election are expected to be known before the Senate's last meeting of the year, May 2. Following are the position statements of the four candi~tes running for Chair of th~ Faculty Senate. M.D. a::: O expericDced IDOUDting pr<S· sures from with· out and from within. Rapidly developins ltJdmologies; changes in the peroeptioo or higher educatioo in the geoenl public; and the move towards on incn:asingly managerial odministrative style; these are just some of the fliC!ors involved The pe!Sistent erosion of the stole ·s fmancial suppan for our institution bas now culminated in a proposed cut of over 30 pen:eul of stole suppolt- A5 I n:sul~ fuwlcial oooccms and business efficieocy have become sometimes the oveniding coocems. With them often come distrust and disoonl 111100& faculty members and academic units, and. ultimately, fragmeotatioo of seq>< and identity. Despite these difficulties and despite the advisory Slo!US and limited power of the Faculty Sc:oate, I am convinced that it can contribute mo5l significantly to achieving the best 0t11C<XDe of w1w theN~ YOTi 7lmes of Feb. 22, 199S calls "budgd-<:UIIing era reshaping of state universities." The Sc:oate is the natural cooduit of communication belwceo faculty and administration; it can help to render dec:isioo-making man: transpan:Dl; it can recruit and focus a pmlll of faculty talent and cxperien<:e. and thus footer cobesion. collegiality and integration. Sbould the budgetary cuts indeed be implemented in anything _.-:bing their cum:ot map>itude, it seems prudml for the Sc:oate to provide oclditiooal orpniDtiooal llrUCIUr<S t o - dficacious infor_.., plberin& and prompt ddil>....... and asiot adivdy our odatinlllnDoo In the final dec:isioo- mokia&proc<S- 1D my opiDica. the mo5l impol1mt projocll for the Pocully delil>- 5 fiCILTY IEIITE CUll UIIIIITEI Faculty Senate candidates offer statements Boris Albini, ____.. entioos over the next few years are the following. First. the Sc:oate should involve itself in exploring 90W"'CS for fuwlcial reveuue other than the stote. Since faculty, toge1ber with the stoff, will be the primary agents in such efforts. they seem best able to plan them. 5ecood. and clooely linlced to the fino item. the Sc:oate should discuss the best approoches to assure survival of the bosic principles of ICidemic life. i.e.. collegiality. academic rr-tom. foculty governance. and fair and due process. IS well IS honesty in educatioo and scbolar.;hip. After all, our primary goals are education. research-i.e., the pursuit of knowledge-and community service. Procwuneot of mooey is importan~ but ooly as 1 means to achieve these academic goals. Third, tbe Sc:oate should do its best to improve the quality of life on campus-at and off wad. A truly positive """""'>b= of mutual respoc1 and the possibility to discuss eveo cootroversia1 issues opeuly, will belp this great inslitutioo survive challenge. Indeed, in a positive ll!llOOpbere. we will acc:omplisb much man:, evm with much less budgetary n:soura:s. A5 to myself, I have received my M.D. degree from the University of V'I<IIDI, Austria. and have also a -··degree in musical composition. I have worbd in Buffalo for 20 years, and I am a professor of Microbiology and research professor of Medicine. My inten:sl in research has n:sulted in over a bllllllml papers and reviews, as well as foor boob. In 1991,1 was a visiting professor 11 lnnsbruck, Austria. and Podua, lilly on a Pulbriabt Scbolar. I have bad the fortune to serve oo oor Faculty Sc:oate over the last eiabt years mil have tqliOS<Illed my~ in the any medical achocl's Faculty Couocill am a wore of bow modest my abilities are wbeu COOlpOI'd to the cballeoges ol the pooitioo. Howeva-, lam mo5l willqt& to opeak out for !be faculty and ooopenle witb !be aclmiuiatrlllioo a:ad olber ..., k • dour pe111: illoliluliom; and I om ....,... than ..,.,. to COIIIiDue loomin&- Stephen C. Halpern UIUNO 111E 22 yean that I haw: '->IIUB, faculty l n f l - over the institution has climinisbcd, academic units have less cootrol over tbeit own affairs, and power has become more c:oocentrated in the bands of a larger and less acx:ountable odminislrative structure. In short, UB less and less along the troditiooallines of academic collegiality and decentraliutioo and more and man: alona the lines of a bienn:bical business torporatioo . The Faculty Sc:oate has been ineffective in protecting againsr. these developments. I! elected, my filS! objective would be to eliminate the eUsting Senate structure. It simply doesn ., work. I would try to replace it with a system that provided a meoningful role for faculty in governing UB. To that end. I would move lo cooveoe a Faculty Sc:oate Govenwx:e Committee, composed of foculty ond administtat""' ond charged to roudy the moot o4=ssful models across the natioo of faculty participatioo in institutiooal governance. The Commince would be asked to issue a repon by May 1996 proposing a oew system to replace the Faculty Sc:oate. t am not sure that it is pou~'ble to Wldo the puwerful changes in bigber educatioo that have made a foculty voice so insignificant 1 force oo campuses... but it is imperative to tr)' to do so. Altbougb stUdents, and administrators to a lesser eJ.tent, oome and go, faculty are the most permanent, core component of any university . By virtue of the longevity of our attachment to the institution., we have the greatest stake in il. By virtue of the oenlrality of ow tasks. we have the greatest impact on it. If we do our jobs as teachers ond scholars well , the instirutioo will nourisb; if we do DO!, notbing elsenot efficient administrators or bril· liant students-can compeosate for that failure. In sum, the reputatioo ond performance of the faculty is the , _ important~ of the greatness of ony institutioo of bigher educlltioo. Given tha~ it is especi.aUy striking that faculty have'-> relegated to marginal. ineffective roles in the running of tbo6e institutions. There are greater pressures oo faculty than ever'before from stote bureaucracies and universiry administrators. Efforts by odminislrators, politicians and others to reevaluate the prerogatives and responsibilities of faculty will c:ootinue largely because faculty have failed to do that job themselves. We have DOl been bard enough oo ourselves in evaluating oor performance, rethinking our role ond judging how weU we use the autonomy and job security that we do have. Coosequently, in partnerShip with the UUP. I propose establishing a joint UUP-Faculty Sc:oate Task Force on Faculty ~ibilities. Within a year of its formatioO that Task Force would issue I atatemeol (li"OI><lSinB bow faculty in each departmenl or professiooal achocllhouid develop I foDdt7-<:o1J1T01kd mccbanism for ideatifyina faculty , ..poosibilitieo opent<s and IDCJI1ilorina bow and - faadry . - - .._.n,ilitieL I ._u:. !bat- of my c:otieac- w i l l - Ibis idee. Y<l h eva!-_.. to In our iDierest to tel- both boca- it lo the rip thin& to do and becauoe i f - do DO(, - - be ...... that otbers, leoo UDdenlaDdin& of - - do, will .,._ to do that job for .,._ Claude Welch I N RUNNING for Chait of the Faculty Sc:oate. I ...;,n to suess thm: points: I) my c:ommiuneot to effective tioculty government •• all levels, in which I<XlOUOtability plays an important part, 2) my inteotioo to seek ..odespread coosultatioo.. to addn:ss serious issues CXlll- froming the University, and 3) my experieoce in governance, notably througb the Sc:oate. Accountability is a:nual to leadmbip in an ICidemic serting. Accountability should be a general principle in our University. Senior academic 1eade:s are accountable to their foculty colleagues; we IS focul ty are acc:ountable to om studeols for effective teadlin8 11 aU levels; we are accountable to academic commtm.ity and our professions or disciplioes for quality research; as members of the public sector, we are txt.Dy acx:ountable 10 the c:orillnunity iD wbicb we live and work. I believe that accountability includes evaluatioo of performance. Ac:axdingly, I '-"! to stress. within the areas of n:spoosibility given by custom and University policies, meaningful assessment of how well all members of the academic community perform. I! elected Ollir, I would be responsible for the Senate's effective operations, in particular for its oomm.ittees. tbeir repons. and !be overall c:oeduct of Senate business. Coosultalioo is essential; however. it may be severely tested as the University experic:nccs continued severe reductions in direct suppor1 from the State. Tunes of cuts threat<:O the basic ICidemic fabric. The Faculty Sc:oate must ensw< that decisions made by our coUeagucs in major admin.istrat.ive positions cx:cur as a n:sult of systematic, reasooed. exlmsive disaJssioo with faculty. The Faculty Sc:oate is the faculty's key University-wide voice. lt bas its greatest impod througb persuasive repons. cogent debat<s, and willing..... to pn:ss s<roa&IY for ICidemic values at this period of mbinlcing SUNY priorities and funding. I! elected Chait, I would n:preseot the faculty as a whole, througb widespread. open coosultatioo. I would eosure that foculty views an: fully and effcaivdy represented in all appropriate settings. I would_.ensure .. best I can that all JliOil05IIs for ..-ing the cwr<Dl crisis, .. well .. otbcr JliOil05IIs for change. are thorougbly eumined by the Sc:oate. Experieace counts. I have loog been involved with the Faculty Senate. I cbain:d it from 198S to 1987, and took the lead in establislting committees 00 Budgd Pri<Kitic5, Studeol Affairs, and Teaclting Quality. I haw: scnoed oo the Eucutive Committee for more than ball my IS years .. Ibis University. From 1989 to 199S,t ..... elect<>d - - - - o f four s-u oo !be SUNY Facuky s - ; dlio Olial iDcludod two OIIID-J"* tr:aDI OD ils aeallift caauniaoe. Since mivina • Buffalo ·--par-riD 1964,1 t.ve 8S"WWd. VKiola - - - - --(e.a-.•0... vice...-.. ol !be ao-called uai-.lty Ccllep iD 1967-70,. -.x:iole for acadomic alJaim 1976-110, and as Chair ol Political ScieDoe 1980-13~ .. Chait olaewnl University ...... (mt:ludin& !be..._., Review Boord 00 Aw'iPromotioos and Tenure; the Ullder- Jrlduate College Olrriculum Comminee; search committees for thm: deons), and as member of many others. This experimce, combined with my c:mcems for IIOCOUDIIbility and c:ousuhatioo, should maU !be Faculty Sc:oate a """"effective instirutioo under my leadersbip. MichaelJ. Cowen OONECA.N f<X<Oee wbat the cbanged political climate will mean to UB in the next -years. What is clear is thai the Faculty Sc:oate and its Chait must ensure t h e from WgeDC)' of ID instirutioo wbicb is &till devced to eu.dlcuce iD reand loomin&. To do Ibis, !be Chait of the Faculty will ooed 10 be a quick Ieamer, I lrzleo Ji!omer, a SlroOg advocate., a ~ and • facilitator. Most of all, the Chair must pOssess the ability to evaluate the Administl¥ioo •• JliOil05IIs dealing with the budget crisis, 10 SUUesl impnrv<m<DIS. and to rally the faculty wben noc:essary. My uperi<noe in deportmenlll administratioo, 00 University c:omrninees, and in the Sc:oate has pre.-red me for this !1Sk. As ruitioo rises. the University will be under iDcn:asing pn:ssure to provide a more caring, less impersonal enviroomeu1: for om srudc:nts. (Indeed. we oup 10 have '-> doin& this r<gardless of budgetary problems.) I have spent the past 10 years IS Uoderpduate Diroc:tor promocing euctly such an CDYiroorDml in the Departmeol of Mathematics. - - man:. as a member of the curriculmn committees of both DUAS and Ans & Scieoces, I have '->an adVOCIIe for treatin& oor srudeolsless art>i- tmily. In additioo to an abiding inten:sl in tllldcrlf*luale and graduate educatioo, I have'-> a aroog propooeot of the adminisullive and instructicoal uses of computer t<dmology. I am Chait of the Pocully Sc:oate Ccmputin& Servioes Commillee, pppliDg with the Comput:ins Cmt<r. This aperieoce has givm me ao uoder- SW>ding of the service of !be University and its relatimsbip to ICidemic progrmns. In my prolessiooallife lam a tbeoretician, scbooled in analytical thinlcing and problem-solving. Bull also know this is DO( eoousb= dealing with people taRs c:ommoo ....... UDderslmdin&. and .....mvily. The c:ombinatioo of criticallhiDkD>&. .,._..;sm.andskillll~ relaliooshipl is my pa~e~tllmiJ1h­ Tbal is why you lbauld elocl me Chaitol ! b e - - �_..., ...-- 8 _____ . ' C..._ ~·­ __ N....-.tropllk of G.--tb l'actono: G ....... ~......Jbop Maureea Me - 5:307:30p.m. Call 64 '6125 for ~pauatioo informaiiOD. cu.lcal Scltaas, Jolu> A. Kesiler, M.D, Albert EinSiein UUM-- Colle&< of Medicioe. Butler Auclilorium, Farl>er. South Campus.4 p.m. North Campus. 6:30p.m. S2, S3.50. Caii645-29S7 . .-HY-YDyumic Sarfaco Teuloa of SorfKtaDI TA: EsporilDoatl aod n-<y, Mort Johosoo. PhD.. M.LT. 108 Sherman. SouthCampus. 4:15p.m. CONCPT Computer Muic SU.dlo, Cone Lippe, clirector. UB Coa..•porary - b i t , Jeffrey Uobearablt IJ&bblal of !loin&- Student Union Thealt:f. ~- UB Symp~ llaDcl, Works by Vaughan-WitHams, Mendeluohn. Arnold. lvea. Fillmore. and Sbosukovi<b: Sanh L McKoin, eondiiCUl<. Louis Vitello, assi5Wlt cooduc:to<. Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free admission.. Caii645-2921. Sudelman. clirector. Erik 0na. eooduc:to<. Slee Cooccn HaD. North Campua. 8 p.m. Fn:e ad- - U E TIIUTIII Rocky Borror Show. Pfeifer Theater. 8 p.m. SIO. Si2. Sl5. Call 839-85-40. .-HY-GI... lladlallM iD Top Quarl< Playwka, Prof. Lynne Orr. Uoiv. of Roc:bt&t«. 228 Nanni Science A Malhemahcs Complex. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. Call645-2017. -~ -~latrodKtory Playlieal ....1 o( .... AAillll. 6-9 p.m. S250. Call 829-3291 for r<li•tratioa informatioo. Harrimao Hall. South Campus. 8 p.m. acrTAL Amy plaDo, Student of Stq>hco Manes. Baird Recil>i Hail. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free admiwoo. Cail645-2921 11.11.W-- UUM ... - Student Union TheCampus. 9 p.m. S2. 645-2957. -MERFARE TMEATER Rocky Horror Sbo"'- Preafer n...Mer 7 and 10 p.m S 10. S 12. St5 C"all 839-8.540 MAS1'D CLAIS Martha Herr, soprano- B a~rd Recital Hall North Campus Noon Fru: admiss10n Call 645· 2921 .IOCHEII11'111Y SEIIINAII Purirtcatioo, Cbarac:teril.ation. Cloning and Regulation of Brancbed..CbaiJI alpha-Krlo Add Dthydrogenase Kinase. Yos.hiharu Shimomura. 1348 Farber. South Campos. 10 a.m. ENVI-MEHTAL ENQINEEIIINO AND SCIENCE SEMINAJI ...,.,: very,. atiog w___ .__ ........ ..._w-......., Good EaiiiC: An ........ ctl .. "" v............. ... Apotl1t. Call 14541211 far-_......_ Univ. of Guelph. 114 Hochstotter. North Campus. 4 p.m. IIATIIEIIATICS COUOQUIUM Applkalloos of Sd-Valued Mappings to Dyoamlcal Systems. Prof. Tom&Sl. Kaczynski, Univ. de Sherbroolte. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. - C-I.MONAIIY CENTEII Supentltl011 iD Nitric O xide Tberapy, Dr. Jun Iwamoto, Asahibwa Medic~ College. Japan. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 8 a.m. -uu Friend's Room Book Sale. Lockwood Ubrary Friend 's Room. North Campus. IOa.m.S p.m. Prices will range from Sl to $3. All saJes will be final and only cub will be accepted. P'IAJIO .-niDEIITS 11£CIJAL Plano. Students of Frioa Arschansta Boldt. Baird Recital Hall. North Campus. Noon. Free admission. Cali64S-2921. -ALSCIIMCU DEI'AIIJ'MEIITAL HIIIIIAR Lyme Disease: The Dilemma of Diaposis, Sousan S. Altaie. Ph.D . 106 Cary . South Campus. Noon. PHARMACEUTICS HIIINAJI Liposomal Therapy of Brain Tumor: Evideocr of IntraTumoral Uposome lnposition? Dr. Uma Sharma, postdoctoral fell ow. C503 Cooke. South Campus. 3:30p.m. ,.HYSICS COUOQUIUM The Discovery of tbe Top Quark at Fermilab, Prof. Ulrich Baur. 228 Natural Sciences & Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. a~AL SCIEifCU Rqubrtioo of Nitra,. A5similalioo iD Ceruls, Dr. Anne Oaks. - s~ ~.EADEJtSHW Passi.P& tbe Torch. Maggie O'Connor, Jason Kane, Jill Cole, Adrian Knigh Hakeem Oseni , Cassaodn. Fra.ncique, Bjorn DeBear, Joanne Rmaldo. panelists; modcnou:d by Debr> Palka. 330 Student Union. North Campus. 4 p.m. Call 829-2608 . IEDUCA,__ COIITINUIIIIl Cortilieate J>rocram iD GerontoJockal NuniD&- 4 :307:30p.m. Sessions run Thursdays through May II. Sl5. S50 per penon. Call 829-3291 for registration information ; reg!s· tration deadline is five working days before each session. _,__--IJIYE SCIEIICE Dismantling lbe Cartesian Theater, Prof. Daniel Dennen. Tufts Univ. 2SS Natural Sciences &. Mathematics Complex . North Campus. 5 p.m. 01'£111110 -~ Master or F'me Arts Thesis Exhibit-Nathaniel Brockmann. The exhibit runs through May 4 . Center for lhe Aru-Art Department Gallery . North Campus. 5-7 p.m. Call 645-6878. ETHICS IN aiOMEIMCAI. RUEARCH COUOQUMIM Intellectual Property and Con· nid or Interest, Kathleen Terry. J.D., Office of Technol- ogy Transfer. Butler Audito-rium. Shennan. South Campus. 5: 15-7: 15 p.m. Pollutant Load Estimation Using a Stntified Ratio Esti· maJor. Dr. R. Peter Richards. Heidelberg College. 220 Na1un111 Sciences &. Mathematics Complex . Nonh Campus. ll a.m. 1tr SUMMERFARE THEATER Rocky Horor Sbow. Pf'eifer Theater. 3 p.m. SIO. SJ2. SI S Call 839-8540. HOUilAIII LE~ n The Coafessional Na.rn.tive or - V ertk:all.nnovatioo, Product Cycles ud Eod..-•JS sylva.nia State Univ. 414 Fronczak. North Campus. 3:30p.m. .-HYaiCS HIIINAJI HJIIU Quantum Moote Car1o Slmu· lations of Heavy Fft"lllion Sys· ...... Dr. Richanl M. Fye. Sandia National Lab. 222 Natu ral Sciences"&. Mathematics Complex.. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. Cail645-2017. - IIBIICAL c..MISliiY Metal-EDT A Complexes: Manipulatlag Interactions and Knctlvity iD Biolocl<al Systems, Dr. Rosemary Marusak. Kenyon College. 21S Narural Scieoc:es &. Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 4 p.m. UU.UFIUISEIIIO BarcelonL Student Union The· ater. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call645-2957 . MAJtQAII£T MEAD FIUI AND vmEOFUTIVAL Sbaman•s Today. Featured aJt: the film -children'' MagicaJ Death." "S urvi vors of the Rainfo rest:' "A Shamanic Me dium ofTugaru ." Center for the Ans Screening Room. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free admission. Call 645-0902. SUMMERFARE THEATER Rocky Borror Show. Pfeifer Theater. 8 p.m. SIO. Sl2. Sl5. Call 839-8540. UUAIIFIUISolll<lbiD& Wild. Student Union 'Theater. North Campus. 11 :30 p.m. S2. S3.50. Cail6452957. Health Bnldits Assodattd with Regular Exerc~ Fn.nL. J Cem) . Apn ll71.sthtre~r.;, Sobd. CcruerfortheAru.RehearuJ Wottshop. North Carnpu.i 12;30-1 :30p.m.Freeadnussl00 DR. S. -ERT NAJIINI MDIIORIAL LECTURE Bulfalo-RO<beoter Doralatoloc,y Society Meeting: Update on lcbtbyosis. Mary W iUaam~. M.D .• Umv . of California, San Fntnc1sco. Buffalo General Ho · piull Memonal HaJJ D2. 3 p.m Call845- 1566. TEACHING EFF'EcnYEJrtUS WOitKSHOP loequity ln tbe Classroom. 2 19 Talbert HaJI. Nonh Campus 64 lion dc:adlule. Center for Tomor- on hCampus . Noon Si n J'0\1, co>l Call 829-2608 I'EJICUSSION anJDEJfTS RECIJAL Pe:ta~S§ion Perfoi"''IWK't., Stu dents of Jan Withams and An· thony M•randL Baird Roc•tal HaJJ. North Campus. Noon Frt"t: admi~aon . Call 64 5-2921 UFE W Etrectlve llesumu and Conr Ldten. M•chelle Druzcowd.., Noon- I p.m. Ca.1164S-61~ for regtS:tration mformation. w- DV'I1IEACM £xploriag Divenity, Counsel· tng Centc:r. 14SE Student Umon North Campus. Nooa- 1 p.m CIIEMICALSEMIIUIITBA, Scon Diamond. 206 E - I C S SEMINAJI G.--tb iD Seardlof Equilibrium, Prof. Ping Wang, Penn · WNCIIEOii aotU Sr\.<eD Tunes£,~ by Beauu U- ATHLETICS UB Track Invite. University Stadium. North Campus 3-7 p.m. ecrosis Fac:t:or. Chn ... 248 Cooke: North 8-9 a_m. AUOCIAnoN BROWN UCl READING ;~!~!'::!~~~~~~~2 Witt.censtein 's TrociD!us. Caleb Thompsoo. 684 Baldy. North Campus. I p.m. I'HARMACY HIIINAA Treatmeot TaJ"'d ln StpsisTumor une Hon Campus ALUMNI .....NO SEIIINAII SEIIIU Proj<ct ALERT: Adoleseont Drug Prevention. Phyll is L. Ellickson, Ph.D., RAND. Santa Monica, California. Research lnstitut.e on Addictions seminar room. 1:30 p.m. Free and open to lbe public . Call 887 -2566. ....--JmCat Steve LKy, left, Aelll ... juz concert Apotl1t .. ~ - s-t w........,. ........ •• Clull, - of �_...,. ______ . 7 Checkout these Apple price breaks! $1139 Savings of $308 Performa 636 Drive!--- • 8MB RAM • 250MB Hord Driw ond CDROM $1925 Savings of $335 Performa 6USCD _._..._.._IE'ni._..Sitlllot_O.C..IaUMfwO._W_.._,WAI . . . fwA,otl U-20. . . . 1tllle:aG ...... IaS-u.looo'l'llelll8r. Furnas. Non.h Campus. 3:4S p.m. aiOCIIDIICAL I'Ho\. . o\COI OGY RMIHAII I on Channels of Vlruaa, Prof Lawrence H... Pinto. Northwest- 154 W. Chippewa. Buffalo. 8 p.m. UUUFILM- KiUin& Zoe. Student Unaon Thealer. North Campus 9 p m $2 . $3 .50. Call 64S-29S7 NUUINCI COfmNUtNCI EDUCA,._,._ em Univ. 307 Hochstcuer. Nonh c.mpu•. 4 p.m. days through Ma) II SIS. SSO per person. CaJI829- 3291 for WEDIIUDAYS AT 4 rLUS p,.... R...tmc. Michael Ondaatje. Center for the Ans Weatherin&; Paleoclimatic lmplicat.ioos, Dr. Sam Savin. Case Western Rese:rve Univ. 210 Natural Scieo<e$ & Mllh- UFE- ematics Complex. Nonh Campus. 4;10 p.m. Good Ealia&: Ast lotroductioo to v.....,....u.., Walter and Nan Simpson. 6:30-9:30 p.m. C~CIEMTD OIIUJI S11m£NTa IIECITAL Orp.o Perf"oi"'IILUCt. Students of D1vid FuJier and Roland Martin. Slec Concen Hall. Nonh Campus. Noon. Free admissioa. Call 64S· 2921 . Cali64S.-612S for registration mformation. I"EEICUaaKNt at\JDEJITa UUUFILM- Student Recital.. Students of 0. u.. w--. Swdc:nt Unioo n-... Nol1b ean..,.. 6:30p.m. -- S2. $3.50. CaD 645-2957. ~AWIINI Voter Respoasibility and the Rolo of Go..... meat, Or. James J. Twombly. Romanello's South, S793 South Part Ave., II.\IIUBJ---AI. Hamburg. OillOe!', 6:4S p.m. $18,$20. Call829-2608. o\ND A WOID&Il'• Place: Ethiopia, Naaoibia, and South Africa. Feauu.d an: tho video "'ur Way of Loving," and film "'Nla.i, The Story of a !Kung Woman." Center for the Arts Screening Room. North C4mpus. 7 p.m. Free admiuioo. Caii64S-6902. OPUS: ClMaiCa LIVE Viola, Doona Lorenzo. Alleo Recital Hall. South c.mpus. 7 p.m. Free admission. -__ COCD puler Musk: Studio, Corte Uppe, din:ctoc, UB Coatemporary EDS<IIlble, Jeffn:y Stadelman, di=tor, Erik Ona. conductor. Slee Concert Hall. North c.mpus. 8 p.m. Freo admission. Cal164S -2921 . _, 21TH-ALPNDT ~ OriciiHpecif'oc Ropllcatioo Factorslodueed by Lymphoid Factors. SlaDiey Cohen. M.D.. New Jen:ey Medical School. There will be a reception fol lowing the lectu.n::. Butler Audi· torium, Fari>e<. South c.mP"'· 8 p.m. Call 829-290 i. RECITAL Jan Williams and Anlhooy Miraod.L Baird Recital Hall . Nonh c.mP"'. Nooo . Free ad- mmion. Cali64S-ARTS. -Yao\T4rLUS Loc:turo: What Uae Pootry! Ouistian Prigent 438 Clemens, Nonh C4mpus. 12:30 p.m. ~­ A lllopbanaacatllc Dnl& ClusillattioDSebome: lmpllc:atlom ror Di'v& lllaotn>ery and Dnoc o...topmeat, Dr. Gordon L Amidoa. Prof. 0\aries R. Walgroeo Jr. S08 Cooke. Nonh c:ampu.. 3;30 p.m. I'HY- COI.UIQIIII. Tho Clwt&iJII Motapbyaia or Pbyaics, Prof. Silvao S. Sehweber, Brandoi< Univ. 228 Natural Sciences&. Mllhemal· ic:s Complex. Nonh Campus. 3:4S p.m. Cali64S-2017. IIA-~ COI.UIQIIII• Simple C*-aJcebru 111d Typo n_ Facron AriiiDc !'rom Fl'ft Producb of CydJc GI"'Upa. Prof. Shuang Zbaog. Uoiv. of Cincinnati 103 Diefendorf. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. IIUTIIIT1CIN RMIIIAII Nutritlooal Support tbe Critk:ally IU Cblld, Dr. David M. Steinborn. Children' s Hospi· tal. 306 Parter. South c.mP"'. 4-S p.m. or ato\nat!Ca COI.I.-'lUII Noolioearity iD Modolln& aod Forecastiog U.S. Ecooomic Time S.ries, Prof. G.C. Tiao, Univ. ofctUcago. I06Cary. --y· . ,. -I'OEnrYJazz c-. Stc\'e LacyPLUa aod l=e AdJi. Calume< Ans Oub. Co\UJNCI AU o\WIINt ATHLETU The A.lwruu A..uoCl.Glwn · s Ath· Societal Resouru Al&ocation : Tbo Elbia of R....,..b Goab, RMINAit Etfects or EodotoDD oo Vas· cular Smooth Must~. Or. James Russell . 108 Sherman South c.mpus. 8 a.m. South C4mpus. 4 p.m. w....... ollbo AC8da.y of A - . P..U Coateot, Frialda ollbo Uolwnity U- NOTICES days before each sesston ETHICa IN aiOMEDtCAL IIUEAIICtt COLI.OQUIUII Screenang Room. North Campus. 4 p.m. Stablo lootopo Stud ies of Wednesday-Sarurday and Noon -S regtsuauon '\nformauon . reg.ts- tralton deadltne •~ fh e worbng James Undc-mann Nelson, Tbt. Hasongs Center. Buder Aud&to.. rium. Shennan. South C.mpu~ S iS -1:1S p.m. UUU FILM HJitU On the Watufrool Student Union Theater. North Campm. 6:30p.m. S2. S3.SO. Cali 64S29S1. --o\R£ TMEATD Rocky HGrTOr Sbow. Pfe1fer Theater. 8 p.m. SIO. Sl2. SIS Call 839-8540. THEA1111CAL - N C E AalicoH ia Ntw York. Janusz Glowacki ' s contemporary version of Antigone . Center for thC' Aru Black Box Theatr< Nonh c.mP"'. 8 p.m. SS, SiO. Cali 64S-6898. UUUFILMKiliU KilliD1 Zot. Student Union Tbeot«. Nonh c.mpus. 9 p.m. $2, $3.50. Call 64S-29S7 --u ~-··-­ Natblnid Brocbnann 's Mastc:rof FiDe Alii thesis exhibit opens with a r=ptiolt on Apljl 13, from S-7 p.m. a1 the Ccnlcr for !he Ans. His phntDgrapbs will n:maiD on display lhrousb Moy 4 in !he An Deponrnont Gallery. Gallery hours an: Tucsdlys. 10 a.m.-S p.m.. Wedoesdays-Fridays 10 a.m.-ll p.m.. and Saturdays II --COII'I-..u a.m.·8 p.m. An exhibit of rec:eOl audcnt woru iD conjunction with the national ta:m:fitation team' s review opened Apil 3 in !he James Dyell Exhibition Hall, third floor. Hayco Hall South Campuo. Oo Wednesday, Gallery hours an: Mondays 9 a.m. lO 8 p .m.. lnd Thesdays through Fridays 9 Lm. lOS p.m. cwa an. lUlL Rill The Campus Oub nvels to Toronco to sec Showboat on Wednesday. May 31. Fora S90or SIOO fee, participantS rec:c1vt a hght ~ .._ tickeu. charter bus tnnsponarioo 10 and from Torooto, and dinner. The bus will kave 118 Lm from Tops Plaza. Colvtn and Eggen and """"' at 9 p.m. ~ your plac< today woth a SSO deposit. payable 10: !he Campus Oub. Balana:;. due on April 21. CaD 64S-28i6, 64S2S92. er 64S-214S. DIJITAL _, .niDY Po\III'ICIPA!fra beftNec:o 18-70. with iOIDC' signs of gum (periodontal) diseuoto help eval....., !he eflca of a moulhrinae,a100Citpaol<.aodp mouth moisturizer on on! health. Participants must have torDe symptoms. such u rod gums aod bleediD& gums aftt:r ,_,_ bruabiJts; !hey will IDik< fOIU brief visits 10 !he School of Deotal Modicioe on South Campus. Upon completioD of !he swdy, each participaol will bo reimbuncd SIOO fer lime and ..vd. c.u 829-3850 bctwceo 9 a.m. and 4p.m.weekdays. --·- ~UURIII.._ The 1995 Womeo'• Oub Flowtt Sale 10 beoefitlhe Grace c.p... Scbolarship has begun. Geraniums lnd impatiens ~ 1vailab~ for lhe same: price as last year: geraniums. 4-1 fl" pots @ s1.80 each er S20 p e r - impaliem. 6 plaDu per pock. si per pack or SIO fer IG-inch banging pots. .so CaJI8~er634-4n7to crdeo. p;ctup onlm allhe Center for Tomorrow oo May 10. Put a lillk color in your 'Pring4out crdeo by April28. are 10:30 a.m.-ll p.m. Wodnesdoy-Sarurday aod Noon-S p.m. CCW4111NMONJII The official opmiD& of oornpctilion fer 1996-97 Fu1brif1>1 0.... Suoday. UUwiJe, Victor Burgin'• "The End" will bo .OOW- Power Macintosh 7100 • 80MHz • 16MB RA.>.! • 700MB c:.u.us -.u --~ Adrian Piper's exhibit. "Dccido Who y 00 AI<,- will bo up through Apil 22 at !he Center fer !he Alii Gallery. (lint floor). Admissioa ;. froe; gallery hours $2787 Savings of $633 teuc HaJJ of Famt sn*s oommation for induaees Nonunaun may c:onsuh the DIY11.100 of Ath~ucs lnd the Univemty Archives 10 asaiR them m c.omphna il!for· mauon about and fc.caodid.a&c:s NommanOO fonns are a"vailabk aa the Offa: of Alumn1 Rel.aoorb. South Campus. ltld maw be compleltdand n:cet\'ed b) Ml) 5. 199S. UB dental .....men.,.~ mon: than 100 healthy adul ... .E XHIBITS • 8MB RAM • 3.SOMB Hard Drive • 15"" Color Morutor • CDROM Drive • 14.41< Modem and software! p.m. Sun<by. Cali64S-6912 er 645.@76. S.rnon Unger's ""Red Veruca.r runs through July 31 tn !he Llghtw.ll Gallery; admtWOn IS fme Galler) hoon; ~ I 0.30 a.m -8 p m Wodoesda)·Saturday and Nooo-S p m Sun<by C.ll 645-69 12 Certifta.te Program in Cerontolocica.l Nurs:inc. 4 307.30 p.m. S«saon~ run Thurs- IIOUIIo\lll lK'IVR£ 1M 1be Search and the Oiseonr, : Wiugenruin, tho Will and ._.~ Pb.Uosophk:al Resolution. Caleb Thompson. 684 Bald) Nonh Campu•. 4 p.m GEOLOGY LECTUR£ brarlos UackrJradual< Pootry Priu, Arthur A..dtrod Memorial Award, 111d lbo Scribb~r's Priu.. 420 Capen North Camputi. 4 p.m. "'llluouJj1 Apil 22 in !he Ccnlcr fer !he Alii Gallery. (oocond floor). Admissioa is free; gallery houn 11e I0:30 a..m. -8 p.m. Continued on page 8 Episcopal Campus Ministry "BriUging the Ga~" Holy Eucharist Rite II Every Sunday at 2 p.m. The Commons 5UJCc I 00 AND Every Wednesday at Noon The Commons Suite 215 Student Worship Service Every Sunday at 6:30 p.m: Untv"'Sity Presbyterian Olurch (at the comer of Matn SL and Niagara Falls Blvd.) It's gomg !0 be a joyful time m the Lord! Come and seel jOH• 1.1 6 The Epiocop•l Colle,e Minbtry The Rev. &verly Moore-Tasy Umversn y at Buffalo The Commons Suue 215 520 Lee Enlrance, Amhersl_ NY 14 228 688-4056 �_ ... -_ __ ----oilier .... -- _..., 8 CALENDAR ~5461'1rt~: Continued from page 7 (Uopillil:a~ w~ Wolct. 629 fer,..._ IIUdy i l l - --~lrllinilllio • lht a<Cve ..S performiaa- ia ,_fer May I . Alltirip G..a II'< avoiloble fer IIUdyor-m; ---IIYIIilolllo.JooelocoedCIJUIIIri<oiO~ """""'"""do ... pvv;dt fimds fer u.m.ioaa1 traYe1 or to ~lhtiiJlllicanl'spoo­ a.l fuods. lbe l . W.niom l'lllbriP SdiOionhip s-d. compoooddl2oducMioool-.!pli>li< leaden~ by lht ~'resided oflht critcrillUailcd for lht>cloclioo dCllldidoamel...-lhtBJWlii. .Applic:oOis ...... be us. c:iti=ls .. lht time of ..,pic:alioo mel bold. aria <qWvolclll bylht.......,.._dlht-a..ove ..S p«fonniDc ortisls ore 001 required 10 hive a bechdor's c1epe. bu<lhty"""' hove four _.,depoe yemof-lninin&oriiUdy. ~ io modicine"""' ho.. ., MD. or <qWvolcllllllht lime d opplico<ioo. AD oppliconls mus1 have sufficienl proficimcy in lht iangua&e d lhe ~ oountry. Full gr>niS pvv;dt mund-trip ~ lional a.><~. mainrenuco for lht ...... dlheoward, · ollowonce.llld- ~..... if ~ TrawlJ!llllUpovide mund-tripiru<mabonolaowJto the coontry wber< lhe swdcnl will pursue.......:h;allpnos ioclud< health llld insunonce. Ccmaa Dr. Barbont Buoi:D-. Fulbrigbl Program AdviJor. io 362 i'aat Hall. 645-36SO, Ul 362 or UL 358. Deadline for rca:ipl of applicatjooo' is Sepcember 26. l99S. ,_,_._..TID -~fW In coopc:ntioo with the Offioe of the Provost. the OWr of !he Foculty Scnole has otraQ&Od for • gencnl mccting for foculty lhrou.g,houtlbe Wlivtnity with the OWrofthe Presideor's Review Boord (PRB) Prof. Mirdzo - m e l ocher members of lht PRB dw: art: able ro anend oo Fridoy. April21113 p.m. io Room 330ofthe Srudent Unioo Assembly Hall. ~..­ c~ The Wes~tm New Yort: Hcol!h Science Ubrarions ,.;u spoosor • daylong oonf......, on "Getting Funded: Developing Sltills in Proposal Writing- Fridoy. April 21 in us·, Health Sciences u. bnry. Taught by Alan Rees, profCUOf cmcribls, School of Libnry and Information Science, Case Weslcm Reserve Universiry, lhe OOW'K will outline critic:aJ eJe. ments in the propo5&l writing proocss and show how lO prepot< peBUUive and winning propooals in a highly c:ompetitive grants rnartt.qJioce. CoR is S25 for WNYHSL mcmben and $30 for non-members. An lddibonal clwge of S20 applies to !hose who wish 10 receive ModicaJ Libnry Associatioo CXlOliouing education CRdilS, wtUdt includes six CE credits. a c:ertificale and a course manual. Call K.-eo Krcizman. WNYHSL pn:sidem. 887-3637, E-moil: Krcizman@bms.com. Registnltion clcadline is April 14. -- -~ The University Humanities Com· mio.ee asks the university community' I aid in their coosidcnJion of lht prc$CIII stale of humanities ar UB and tbe fDnN- tion of plaos for lhe fuwre. Please send ideas, io writing, to: Corol Jooobs. Commi""' awr. Dione OuiSiian, or Robcn Daly, J06 Clemens (English): James Bono. 5S9 Pan: (HiRayl: Sltpbm Dr- 712 Clemens. Jd!n - . 733 Clemens (Clossics): Rudolplle Goocbe, 638 Clemcns(~ve Li-llll<): l<q< Grocia. 681 lloldy (Pbilooopby): O.WIP<ny 201G Hayes (1'\aDniog oad o..;,.J: Jd!n QWnao. 606 Clemens (Art Hisaory): Hcory Ric:bards, 910 Clcmcns (Modr:m ~ ood uocrmx.aJ:IIarboraTcdloc*, 365 Millard fillmore Acotk:mic C..... (Aitlllropolocy): TIIDIO AD -wdcomell>joia lht IJW«- -l'riclly from Foltlloncioa-1-11 p.m. io 2 ____ .. UB Bulls open season Sept 2 against Fordham; Homecoming set for Sept 30 .., _,__, ..... Maine's Black BeaR mate their second visit to UB StaEASON TICKETS for tbe 1995 Univemty at Buffalo footblll oea100 are DOW on sale to UB diwn on Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. The Bulls and Black BeaR cbristeoed tbeocwUB Stadiwnbeforea record crowd or 14.179onSepL f..:ulty IDd staff. - T h e - is lhtGniduThis year, Athletics is offering three season 4, 1993, with Maine taking a last minute 30-27 victory. The ticket paclcages, as well as a payroll deduction Bulls returned tbe favor in Portland last season, downing the Black BeaR 24-21. plan to pay for tickets . The Marioo ~ ScbolwThe Bulls will boot Massacbuseas on Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m. The V l.P. Plan is $84 and includes free parking adjaceot lbip for Acotk:mic Escdleaoc is The Minutemen have ooc met the Bulls since 1970. to UB Stadiwn IDd chairt>lck seating at midfield; tbe F'.eld opca 10 Olllhropolol)' mojan in After an open week, the Bulls travel to Long Island to Goal Plan is$60, or seven games fortbe price or six, a savings !heir junior y..-. T h e foropplioolloa Is April IS, 1!194. of29 perceot off the game-<lay ticket price; IDd the Baby Bull take on Hofstra on Oct. 27 in wbal has become an exciting Send leacn of nomination to s. Plan is $30 for children ages 121Dd UDder, a savings of 64 rivalry since the two teams fml met in 1988. Hofstra Milisauskas. awr. Dq>t. ot Anpercent off tbe game-day ticket lbropolocy. 380 Fi11mor<. Bufprice. falo, N.Y. 1~261. The action continues off the field, too, with promotions that include the human slingshOL the •SaliXday, Sept 2 ............. FORDHAM ......................................... 7 p .m . Fair Catch at the Half contest sui! emplo)j:<s of UB, lht Re•Saturday, Sept 9 ............. LAFAYEITE .................................. 1:30 p.m. ocardl~lheUB Founand fireworks at all night games . doboo, or lht Foculty-Studeol Coached by former Penn State • Saturday, Sapt. 16 ........... a! Illinois State ................................... 1 p .m. AAociolioD who hove oornple<ed assistantiDd UB alumnus Craig •Saturday, Sept. 23 ........... atConnecticot ................................... 7 p .m. o( <XJDiinuous fuD -Iime Cirbus, the Bulls will take on profeuiooaJ lUff IC'IVice are eli· • Saturday, Sept. 30 ........... VIUANOVA ....................................... 7 p.m. gible for lhe Oualanding Setvicc five members of the YanlceeCon• Saturday, Oct 7 .............. MAINE ............................................... 7 p .m . A wan!. Mcmbcn oflht UB comference and a pair of Patriot •Saturday, Oct 14 ............ MASSACHUSETTS .......: ............... 1:30 p .m . n:JJD..ity who wish to sut.nit oomi· League members . A game IUiboos for lht Oualanding Ser• Friday, Oct 27 ................. a1 Hofstra ...................................... 7:30 p.m. vK:e Award must~ I against defending NCAA Divi• Saturday, Nov. 4 .............. CENTRAL STATE .............................. 7 p .m. do6sicr in support or lbe nominee.. sion 1-AA champion Youngincluding a muimum of fivr • Saturday, Nov. 11 ............ a1 Youngstown State ......................... 1 p .m. stown State highlights UB's road teucn d support. the nominolo<'s • Saturday, Nov. 16 ............ BOSTON UNIVERSITY ................. 1:30 p .m . games this season. overview, the mxnince's cum:ol vita SlalemeDl and cunmt posiThe season opens at home on tion des<riplioo siBJICd by the Sept. 2 when the Bulls wiU take on Patriot League member defeated the Bulls 34-21 in last season's meeting at UB nominee's superviJor. as we-U as • Fordham at7 p.m. The Bulls defeated the RAms 33-14 in their Stadium. nomination form. AD DOIJl.i.DaNAJA Division I member Central State or Ohio meets the tioos must bo roaMd by Frilast~tingin 1993\ day, April21, 1J95 and may be Patriot League champion Lafayette comes to town the Bulls in a 7 p.m. game on Nov. 4. submilled to: Ilene Flc:isdunoon. The Bulls' fmal road contest features defending Division awr. Professioool Stoff Scnole following Saturday for a I :30 p.m. game. The Leopards l· AA Ownpion Youngstown State on Nov. II at I p.m. YSU defeated the Bulls 29-15 at UB Stadium in 1993. A words Coovniaee. 3100' Brian Hall. North Compus. 645-21 rn 0< The Bulls hit the road for the first time with a I p.m. game downed UB 27-3 in last season's home finale Nov. 5 in a 64s-611S. W"mnc:n receive a driving rainstorm. at Olinois State on Sept. 16. The Redbirds downed the Bulls $1,000 cash •wan!. ccrtifiCI!e of .J)B concludes its schedule with a Nov. 18 meeting with 17-7 in their fim meeting last season. """'KJ'itioa and will be booorod Yankee Conference member Connecticut hosts UB at 7 BostonUnivenityatl :30p.m. lbeirlas:tmeetingwasin 1993 Ill UniverVI:y-wide awards IUDcbooa on Moy 17. p.m. Sept. 23. UConn is coached by Skip Holtz, son of Notre when Boston University tool: a wild61-33 contest at Nickerson Dame bead coach Lou Holtz. Field. ffALY-For more information, call 645-{;666. Homecoming at UB will be Saturday. Sept. 30 when the Fund-raising efforts for the: Uni Bulls meet Villanova at 7 p.m. versity Oloir' s conccn tour of Dideaclorf Hall '"' tbe Soulh ~ 'Ibcotfree-be- __ ... --a1=0=., 1995 UB Football Schedule ........... _ .. u.. . . . _ ........, two_. ~-· lilly ... uodcrway llld ioclude • CISSCIIe tape sale. Cosoeoe lopes of lht Uaiversity • Bulfalo O!oU-, bigliligllling pooflln1lOIICU from 1972-92..,. priced 11$12 cacb or t'NO for $20 and arc availabk • tbc: Boob1ore or din>c:lly from lht UB Rlundation O!oU-. Tape I feoD~teS music from lht 18th llld 19th=lllrics p1m 01rislmas. folk. and pop sdcctioos. Tape 2 includes Rcnaissanoe Sldoc:bons aod oompositions fiorn lht 20th """"'Y· Call 645-2964. - JOBS a ...rch Support SpocialistPsychology. Posting JR-95009. ......... Dirodor, Rqiooal ~-Uaivasity Devd- - tut Pooling IR-~. AosioDirodor ol C«porooo IIDCl F - Relotlooo-Develot>mcot Pooling IR-95029. h- Support Spocialist-0.-al BiolosY. Pooling IR-9S030. h-Support Spedolill~­ potioool Ther>py. Pooling fR9S031. Field -rr-r P<yc:hology, Pooling tR-950321Jidlciaal Nulrilloaist 0-Psychology. Pooling IR-95033. PIIOfUUON4L .......,.__. Allolyst (1DI<nW . . , _ Opportwolly, SL- 3).Compuling "' Information Tcc:bnology. Pooling ft'-5009. ~ Dowlopor (laternal . . , _ Opportwolly, SL- 3)-Computing"' lnfonnotion Tcc:bnology, Pooling IP-5010. Dirodor, lJvillc Wol Cad.tr (lat<r..t , _ ()pportl>- alty, SL-3}-Studeol Hcaltb Cenl<r, Poaing1P-5011.Adooloolom Ad.-~,_ ~. SL-3)-Placcmeot eo.-uum. Pooling IP,-5012. To oblain rJtOn U'(ormtlliott on jobs lisl<d ""'-. CC<tiDCI Penonn<l Ser.icu. /IJI Crojls Holl. Speaker series to present Gany Wills ll)' MAllY liETK aPINA News Bureau Staff ll8ny Willa, noted ectlolar, journalist and classicist who has written on such wide-ranglng topics as the Catholic Church, Jack Ruby, race relations and the natu"' of leadership, will speak at UB on Thursday, April 27 . His presentation at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Arts on the North Campus is pan of the Distinguished Speakers Series sponsored by UB and the Don Davis Auto World Leadership Fund. Wills' 1993 book., "Lincoln at Gettysburg," won a Pulitzer Prize. Hi s " Nixon Agonistes," a st udy of Richard Nixon's political career, was called .. astonishing" in its deft combination or " psychobiograpby" with " a provocative essay on political theory" by John Leonard of The New York Tim~s . Wills, who teaches at Northwestern University, also authored " Under God," "Reasan •s America," 'The Kennedy Imprisonment" and "Inventing America." He is a past recipient or the National Book Critics Circle Award. the Wilbur Cross Medal from Yale University and the Peabody Award. He holds a doctoral degret' from Yale. Tickets are S5 for students: Sl2 for UB faculty, staff, Alumni Association members and senior citizens, and $15 ror general admission. They may be purchased at The Book Revue, 1382 Hertel Ave. ; BufWIU.S falo State College Ticket OfficeJStudentUnion, l300EimwoodAve.; Doo Davis Auto World Inc., 2277 Niagara Falls Blvd.; Fredonia State College Central Box Office IDd New World Record. 512 Elmwood Ave. Tickets also may be purchased on the UB North Campus at the Center for tbe Ans Ticket Office, 103 Center for tbe Ans; tbe UB Ticket Office, 221 Student Union, and at the University Bookstore, 200 Lee Entrance. Seating at this even! is limited. D Business Days seminar planned in May ......._ &Mrs, a two-day seminar sponsored by the offices o~ Accounting and Payroll ~ices, Budget, Personnel Services and Purcbasmg, wtll be held Monday and Tuesday, May I 5 and 16. The seminar, which will include a range or sessions and panel presentations, is open to the university community. Two panel presentations are scheduled: Appointment Processing and Purchasing and Accounts Payable Procedures. In addition, an Open Forum Panel Discussion will be beld at the end or each day or the seminar to allow participants to ask general questions. The following sessions will be held: • Accounting: BARS/Payroll Distribution Training; Travel RWnbursemenl Procedures from the Traveler's Per- spective. • Budget: BARS Refresber-Fmal.cial; F'l.scal Budget· ing; Income Fund RWnbursable (IFR). • Payroll: Overview or Regular IDd T AlGA Payroll; Overview or Hourly, Student Assistant IDd Work Study Payrolls. • Personnel Services: Position Classification !-Classified Service Positions: Position Classification il-Professional and Faculty Positions; Appoinunenl Proce.. ing !-Classified Service Appointments; Appointment Process· ing il-Piofessional, Faculty IDd Teaching and Graduate Assistant Appointments; Tune and Attendance 1-Ciassified Staff: Time and Attendance il-Professional Staff, Faculty and Teaching and Graduate Assistants. • Purchasing: Speed Order System. Business Days participants must register by Aprill4. For more information, conlact Sue Krzystofilk, Aa:ouoting and Payroll Services, 330 Crofts Hall, 645-2663, exL 260. o �• A fresh look at \}'NY schools and how they petform NEW STUDY by UB education researcben casts a new li&bt oo the performance of 100 of Wellem New .Y ort's 102 school districts (dl.la was insufficient for two clislricu), It supports past IIUdies showing rhat student academic llcbievemcnt depends on maDY variables independent of Cbe schools themselves, including a district's per<apita income and pareniS' educational levels. The study finds rhat in !pis region. some districts, even if unable to produce average achieve- motber"s age 11 child's birth were modestly significanL Otbcrsignificrs of academic failure include a family whose primary language .. home is not English. Wbdbcr Cbe IIXlCbrr wodced .. not bad • ocglicibleeffectand~ while not lignifi<:aDt in itsel£, highly oorrelated with Olber £-.. tbll have oeptive effects on acl1ieven!alt, lliCb .. family income. ince the presence of these factors differs markedly among school district populatioos, tbe work of some school dis- S Jameatow11, Ripley, Frimdship, Salamanca, Kinsdaie. J:luDidJi<, Gowanda, Buffalo, LimeSIOOe and Niapra Falls. No oubwban school districts are among Cbe bouom 10 in IIDdeot-acblcvement level. but mosl districta in Cbe lOp 10 in llcbievement are suburban districta with an average household income of $38,003. The public may be mos1 surprised by Cbe fact tb8.l the Buffalo city schools. whose school population has the bigbeslll-rid: rate (10.9%) of any of the 100 districts studied and ranks in the bottom I 0 wben coosidcred "Most o~ the analvses that have been made o~ school 'J J' 'J ~ maDY wealthy districts in teaching the district effectiveneSS havefiocused On Student achievechaldren Cbey get_ r :J./' . The report, " School District Effecl;' and ment alone. The accurate measurement or school Etficoeocy," was produced by Austin D . "/ · 'J swansoo.prof~and~oftbe~district quality... can't be captured by a single statistic." ment of l!ducabooal Organization, Adminment tevels "'!ua1.to those of.upper-micJd:'•class school districts, are far""'"' effecllve istration and Policy in the UB Graduate School of l!ducation, and Frank Engert, a doctoral student who wiU receive his degree in May. The purposeoftbe report, said Swanson, is tn offer a fresh perspecti~e on how weU and forwbalreasons various scbooldisttictsacbieve their goals. "Most of Cbe analyses that have been made ofscbool-<listricteffectiveness have focused on student achievement alone," be said, an assessmeo1 melbod tn which Swanson and most Olber educators take exception. "The 8CCUf@)e measurement of school district quality is very complex and can't be captured by a single statistic," be insisted. " In this study," he said, "we've broadened tbe focus 10 include not only student achievement. but the unique effect that a school district has on student achieve· ment." Swanson and Engen did this by ranking school districts by achievement teSt scores ~fore and after controlling for tbe social and economic factoB that influence academic achievement levels. The study points out that the RAND Corp. study undenaken in 1994 found that tbe most i!Rp(Snant family characteristic influencing student perfonnance in school is tbe parents' education levels. Income, family size and AUSllll D. S W - tricts, like those in Williamsville. Ambers!, Orchard Park and Oarence, say tbe researchers, is assisted by favorable environmental factors. In districts like Buffalo and Niagara Falls, for instance, tbe wotil: is frustrated by unfavorable environmental factors. Swanson and Engen say that by conlrolling for important risk factors in each district wben considering achievement levels, tbe study offers a much more accurate picture of how successful-bow effective-variou~ districts are in educating tbe student population with which they must wotil:. The study also includes a measure of school district efficiency. which is a ratio of school district effectiveness to the resources each one uses in the educational process. Whenlookingonlyatachievementscores. he said. tbe greatest credit has tended 10 go to wealthy suburban districts because they are seen to be responsible for turning out students with high teSt scores. Predictably, many oftbe school districts in tbe area that have historically ranked low in tests of academic achievement are city districts and several rural districts with an average household income of $21 .000: in terms of achievement scores alone. nevertheless ranks among the lOp I 0 districts in tenns of its effect oo student acbievemenL Other higb..:ITect districts are Scio, LeRoy, Newfane, Frontier. PortviUe, Bolivar, Pavilion, Belmont and Pine Valley. wanson pointed out that these districts, because they are usually -rated~ publicly only by achievement test scores. are not normally recognized fn< their positive impact. The study underscores that in Western New Y ott. as in the rest of the country, student academic achievement levels can be predicted principally by a district's household and community per<&pita income ~v­ ets, parents' education levels and primary language spoken at home. When these factors ue taken into account, the study points out, the percentage of students entering school in districts like Williamsville and Orchard Park who are at risk of academic failure is minute (. 1 percent and 0 .0 percent, respectively). City districts like Niagara FaUs, Dunkirk. Jamestown, North Tonawanda. Buffalo and Salamanca. and many small, rural districts. S mull educale IIUdeoiS rhat ore. from Cbe outset. 11 coosiderlbly bieber educalioDal risk. The ~.. of II-risk IIUdeoiJ in Buffalo, Dunkirk and Jameltown city scbools, fO< example• .,., 10.9 peroen1. 8 . 1 pen:ent and 6.<4 pen:ent, respectively. "PubliJhed reporU-especialy lboserhat make c:amparUons amoaa ocbool clislricu and~ 10 oversimplify this very complex lllbject.~said s ............ "and often lead 10 misleading conclusioos about how weU a particular district is doing its job . ~ OUicln:n lil<dy to lllmd ""- 0< some ruralllChools are mucb more dependeru on Cbe schoob fO<theirintdlectual~ than arec:bildren mending school in wealtby suburban districts. The sludy ooocludes tlw dislricts populaled by people of relatively lower income and lower educllion levels ooofroot a much more difficult task than upscale dislricts when it comes 10 educating children. That is why, when Cbe study cootroUed forsucb influences, maDY oftbe smaller and poorer districts, including Buffalo, exhibited very high levels of effectiveness and efficiency in educlling children. ''I don ' t wish 10 imply rhat Cbe wealthy school districts aren't good.~ said Swan500"They are very good schools and woO; bard to complement w<l(l< of Cbe families in edu cating Cbe pupils in Cbeir schools. "The point is, however. that f<><Cbe wealthy districts, Cbe effort is a compkme111Dry one. with parents and schools jointly providing inoentives and an environment that enhances and encourages learning," be added. '1n po<><erdislricts with low per-capita education levels, Cbe schoob a/oN have 10 carry much of Cbe responsibility for intelledual developmeolof students. ll's a very difficulljob. but maDY of tbem do it extraordinarily well "We hope this report. which offers what will be 10 Cbe public a fresb analysis, wiU clarify tbe issues bere and give credit wbere credit is due,.. be said. Policy implicl.lions of Ibis analysis , Swanson and Engen said. include the suggestion of better use and coordination of resoun:es already available for educational and social support services. and the need for additional resoun:es for districts that serve high proportions of students from lower socio-economic status families. 'lllJ. no.--.--af-Public SafeW's Weekly Report afao:,._._, ---24- - ..- - ' * ' .. - 0 · - • Textbooks valued at $123 and a b<acelet valued at $200 were repo<ted rTllssing March 25 from Red Jacket Quadrangle. • A man reponed March 26 that someone had thrown a fire extinguisher and pots and pans out of the 10th floor lounge of Richmond Quadrangle. • Three pai' of jeans and a pair of pants were reported missing March 26 from a dryer in the Port,.. Quadrangle lat.ndry room. • A leather jacket. a calculator and a checkbook were reponed missing March 26 from a locked locker in the Ak.mni Arena men's locker room. • A backpack. containing clothing. a jacket and a wallet WOI1h a eo<rbined value of $200. was reponed missing March 27 from All.mni Arena • A wallet containing cash. a phone cald and personal papers was reponed missing March 28 from Alurmi Arena • A Dewey Hall resident reponed March 30 that someone entered his room and dam8ged a carton of milk. • A woman reponed March 30 that $107 was missing from a desk drawer in Jacobs Management Center. • A U.S. Department ol State Consulate license place was reported missing March 30 from a car parked in the Pal1<er lot. �_.., ......-. L.._.....wct1 . . . . . . . . . . mecllcn h . . U88ct1ool al Mlldlcnt llld8iomeclclll Sc:lllr..-.00 pi1llldlrt d .. Cllholc 1'11)'. . . . Qlld all!lli8lo, ... --..s l'lralli l<nl(t4h0od al . . &pelrtan Older allbe Haly SecUctnAmbru.i. a UBtaa.«y member Iince 1955 and prales8or emart1Ls Ill Rcnel Perk Cane«lnllilula, 1111>8- of """"..,500~ )lumlll ~He lo lhe. ....._..of Joumllld ~llld R!Mewso/He- ,.,q,y, a n d - on 11>8 edllarielboatd d HofiP/tBJ Foras chair Of 1he of Experrnenlal and cfwector of C81>- cer-m. from the Sorbome Graduate School of Science, lnstltut and Ho6pftal Pastsur, in Paris. MADe AIICIIAIOLCIM:n .-mvn: ~ist and art historian .....,_ L . , _ prclessor and chair d 1he Department d Classics 81 UB,hasbeen elecled president oi lhe ArchaQogl- cal Institute Of America . The AlA Is 81'l!J01)rofit, cultural, aclentlflc and educa1lonal orgorizallon fiu1ded In 1879. l1a 11,000 membenJ are dedie:a*!ID the encourag&monl and support d archaec> logical poJJIIcallon and ...-ell, end ID lhe prolec1lcn d lhe world's Wllnl hel1tage. A UB faculty member since '1991, Oyoon specializes in AoriWl~. Roman 80Cillllld liCor\airic ~· llld4rl:hMclogiclllheci't. Ita field- Includes exCIMIIIcnlllll Buccino and CoM In IWy, Ol'lllalo 'f'roy. lnce 1n Swclnla. and Sol8aon. France. He lo the author d 1he Creallon ollhe Roman F1a1lier" lnd "Carrmr>lly and Socialy In Aanen Italy.• He has publlohed widely In clallllca jolmals, Including 1M Ametfc:Ml JoumsJ ol Ar~.~hewaslhe ICrmor asslslant editor. He has lecllnd 81 uniYerallles and ar~ conler8nces llwotqloullhe u.s. Oyoon has raceived many academic honors during his car.', including SIIY8rallellowohipe and re8earoh grants from bolh lhe Nallonal Endowmont lor 1he tUnanlties and lhe American Councl d ~~ A llllml8 cun ~ gradu- ate d Brown University with highest honors In dasslcs, he raoelved a dlpkma in classical archeology from Oxford Unlv8rai!y (England) as a Fulbright 8Chalar. He holds master's and dcx:toral degrees from Yale UnMinlity. ........ Instruction beyond tile~ News Bureau Slaff , _ School in Phlladelphla, - e he received a doctor· ate In medical sciences. He received a medical degree - cOntext ttrUUw.n He recen1fy was named a d~ at0010US d Jeffanlon Medical College Grad- . (AlA). Teaching Spanish • manew AYII8 w•ld tllke a! Aoowell Park, ~ ---~ _____ _ PUERTO RICAN parrot slaDds on her sbelf looking out the window. "It kind of reminds me of home -at least the color," says Barbara Avila-funenez, assistant professor of Spanish at UB, refming to the wooden memento that she brought from her native country. Home is,• very important place forsociolinguis!Avila, who teaches upper-level Spanish and a Spanish linguistic course at UB. Itoccupies a special spot not only in ber beart, but also in ber researcb. Sbe join<d the UB Department of Modem Languages and Literatures last September and brought oew ideas for the teacbing ofSpanisb, wbicb she is implementing as the new directoroftbedepartmeot's Spanish Language Program. "I always loved language," sbe says. "By the time I was II , I bad read tbe whole library in the bouse." Most of the gifts she received as a cbild were books. Yet ber family's suppon for ber Jove of language went weU beyond bercbildbood years. Avila's father accompanied ber throughout 27 Puerto Rican municipalities as she conducted 90sociolinguistic interviews as pan of ber doctoral researcb. Her parents were "very A proud, very supportive and very scared," she says, wben she finit left the island to pwsue gmiuate studies at ComeU University. Avila beUeves that language insttuctioo sbould not be confiDed to the classroom. Buffalo's large Hispanic community is pan of wbat attracted b<:r to UB . "Here you bave a community outside the university wbere you can do researcb andllsosbareskills and information,'=.sbe says. "1 really want to know the needs of the community by COODeCting with the people and knowing tbem on a persooal basis.• ventually, she would like to conduct sociolinguistic interviews with Hispanics in Buffalo, discussing such topics as their backgrounds, families and religion. Sbe then would analyze the tapes linguistically for features such as semantics and synw to see if pattmls emerge. Avila bopes to reintegnte into the UBcurriculum a Spanishroom;e for native speakers that was previously offered bere. It would be for students who grew up biUngual, E "I really want to know the needs of the community by connecting with the people and knowing them on a personal basis." but bavebadliuleformal language instruction and CUIIlO( be placed in upper-level courses. Tbe need for such courses is expuding, says Avila, as the university 's Hispanic population grows . In addition, she would like to introduce computer-assisled language insttuction and is examining possible computer language Jes. sons and drills. Avila spent the SUIIllnttof 1991 at the University at Pt~~mylvania under the tutelage of William Labov, tbe fallaof sociolinguistic in the United States, who estal>lisbed tbe field as a separo1e discipline witb its own metliodology. Avila ~ved boo- bechelor's degree from the University of Puerto Rico, wbere she majored in English language .and linguistics and minon:d in education. Her booors tbesis was on tbe Spanish influence on English lexicon. Her doctoral dissertation f<>cuses on bow different variables such as age, education and occupation bave an effect on Puerto Rican speakers' use of Spanish proDOUIIS. So far, she bas found that people with Jess education are more likely to foUow tbe norm of Spanish dialects spoken in Spain and other Latin American COUIIIries. atizeos with professional backgrounds bave a bigber rate of subject personal pronoun usage, she says. These findings, Avila says, may bave implications in terms of tbe entire synw of the Spanish language as it is spoken in Puerto Rico. 0 Scholar to lecture on Italian Renaissance poet 1tJ PA'IWICIA - V A l l News Bureau Slaff T ~~;= ily off the Englishspeaking tongue, nor is Tasso known to most of us even by reputation. He is, bowever, the greatest poet of the late Italian Renaissance, a genius celebrated in particular for bis controversial 16th century beroic epic, "Jerusalem Liberated, "a reconciliation of invention and bistorical truth that dealt with the capture of Jerusalem during the Fm;t Crusade. The Italian section of the UB Department of Modem Languages aod Literatures will present a free public lectwiabout T&<lSO by Italy's leading Renaissance scholar. Sergio Zatti, professor at the University of Genoa, at 2 p.m. on Monday, Apri124, in 830 Clemens Hall on the UB North Campus. Tbe lecture is one of a series to be presented at major American universities this year, the 400th anniversary ofTasso'sdeath. Zatti also will lecture at Princeton and Columbia universities, the University of Cbicago, New York University and the Newberry Library ofCbicago. The lecture, entitled "The Epic in an Age of Dissimulation,• wiU consider the extreme pubUc, professional and persooal difficulties encountered by Tasso after publisbing a brilliant work that vi<>Jated the moral and literary canons of the time. Tbe coofljct between the sensuous ideals Tasso so lyrically articulated inbisepicand other works and bis own unwarranted sauples about bis Catholic religious orth<>doxy aggravakd tbe poet's latent severe persecution maniL As a result, Tassoalternatedformorethan IS years between periods of extreme aeative invention and tormented submission to the moral and literary biases of the period. F inally, after many years of forced bospitalizatioo for bis mental disorders, Tasso produced a "new" version of"Jerusalem Libernted" titled "Jerusalem Conquered" and dedicated it to bis current patron, a nepbew of Pope Clement vm. Tbe work was a po- etic failw-e but dernonsuated tbe of the author's final, and ratbel desperately justified, submissi~ the rigid morality oftbe Counter ~formation. Tasso's oestless, tormented life, bis alleged romantic attachments and bis real or imagined persecutions became tbe stuff of cultural legend He became a well-known literarysubjectin 17thcenturyitaly and later, throughout 18th and 19th century Europe, and was generally reganled during those periods to be a misunderstood and persecuted genius. For further information about the lecture, contact Maria Guitm-ez of tbe UB Department of Modem Languages and Uteratures, at 6452191. 0 ~ �_u. _ _ _ _ .. ........... ................,. Tbc UB l.aliDcJ, Ollplef of Mortar Board Natiooal Honor Society inducted 30 oew memben at a cemnooy held March 7:1. The following juniors have been selected for Ibis booor: Bruce Allen, Amy Bandolik, Daren Bry&lll, Andrea Oilford, Sarah Datt, James Domzalski, Vincent DuDleavy, Cassandra Francique. Kara Grosser, Holly Gurbacki. Ricbatd Hayes, Michelle [~lmahori, illboard Knight, Sub Boanl l, Inc. vice presideD~; Hu-n Oseni, Sit«· ,,_ editor-in-chief; Caasandra Fronciquc, B lack Student UllioG presideot; Bjorn Ddlear, S A ocademic council coordinatoi-; and Joanne Rinaldo, SA ~~USUrer 1994-95. Tbc panel.~ by Debn Palka. assislan! dircclor of Alumni Rclatioos, wiU diacuss areas l>f organizatiooal transition including: facing c:hallenges, campus issues, utilizing resourcea aod keeping records. For more information. call Jennifer Sacher at 829-2608. Qui Joseph. Monique Keith. Kim. Kristin Kiale, . Knight, Heidi Ludwig. Kara Millonzi. Margaret O'Connor, Sharon O'Neill, Marylisa Rcynders. Scon Rybarczyk. Kerry Sbeel y, Abby Singh, Julia Slack. Erin Tims, Arne van Lcuk.en and Michael Zvolensky. Two faculty membeR also were inducted as boooraty mem· bers: Charles Bebllng. Depart· ment of Psycbology, and Stephen Ktllogg. School of ManagemeoL Monar Board is an hooor society for college seniors who have demonstraJod outstanding acllievemeot in scholarsbip, lead· ership and service during their undergraduate career. Started in 1918, the group has developed more than 200 chapters at col· leges and universities throughout the United States. UB is ooe of !he newest chapters of Monar Board. M...u-torUB In Windows Online UB gets a plug in Wiodows Online, compiled by Julie R. Blumenfeld Under !he head· ing The Search is Over, Blumenfeld's article says: .. Ser· endipity is the standard method for finding anything on the World Wide Web, but it's not practii:al when you need information now. Web search tools will make your job easier and help you meet your deadlines. The folks at the State University of New Yorl< at Buf· falo have put together a great jump si te to many of the most popular Web search applications Use hnp://wings.bulfalo.edul contestlawards/navigators.html co get there ... 0 Worbhop to focus on student I4Niderahlp 0 Passing the Torch. a student leadership worl<sbop aimed at bringing students together to discuss issues of leadership tran· sit ion. will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday. April 13 in 3;J<l Stu· dent Union. Sponsored by the Office of Student Life, the worl<shop will include a student panel presented by representatives of various clubs and organizarions: Maggie o·eonnor, Community Action Corps (CAG) president; Jason Kane, University Student Alumni Board (USAB) president; Jill Cole, Student Association (SA) vice president, 1995-96; Adrian E\'aleeD K. Jones, a family physician and founder of Cinterandes USA, a oon-profit organization that brings medical ClrC to remote areas of Ecuador via a new mobile surgical unit, will be keynote speaker at the second annual "Women Physicians in Primary Care Conference." to be held on Saturday, April 22, at the Radisson Hotel & SuiteS, Ailport. 4243 Genesee St.. llpOildin& secrewy, Norma Zimmerman; IIICIIIben-lt-large, Meena Ruqi; BlrbGa l'lganelli; Dorolby Sooq. All put UB Women'a Oub presideDia and boooraty pres;. deals - iDvited to the apring luncbeoo in anticipation of the latmchiog of the club' s 50th annivenary yearoo Sunday, Sept. 11. The anniversary year will be commemorated in 1995-96 with 1 "Cdebrate 50!" program of special activities. The chair for "Cel- ebrate 50!" is Marilyn Ciancio; C<H:bain are Anne Brody and Maria Schillo. Membership in the Women 's Oub is open to any woman who is interested in service to tbe university and the purposes of the Women 's Oub. 'Beat New Joumllll' Is edlt.d by UB prof Cbeektow~ A journal C<Hdited by James J. Booo, assistant professor in the Depanment of History and the Depanment of Medicine, has received top bon· on from the Professional and Scholarly Publishing Division of the Association of American PublisbeB. Conjigurotions, A Journal of The program is designed to showcase to women medical students the variety of generalist career options that are available aod to introduce students to out· standing role models in these fields. It is sponsored by the Primary Care Resource Center. the Gradu· ate Medical Dental Education Consortium and the School of Medicine aod Biomedical Sci· ences at the University at Buffalo. In addition to !he keynote address by Jones-who also has established an international pri· mary care exchange program for medical students aod health professionals in Equador-the con· ference will feature small group discussions on such topics as selecting a residency. sports medicine. managing career and relationships , and maintaining !he balance between femininity and professionalism. For more information, contact Kim Crooks or Gretchen Schueclder at the Primary Care Resource Center at 829-3176. Uterorur., Seienu and Tecluwl· ogy, C<Hdited by Bono, with Kenneth Knoespel of the GeorgU lllstitute of Technology aod Wilda Andersoo of The Johns Hopkins University,"Wu named Best New Journal in science/ tt:chnology/medicine March 9. The journal. which began publication in 1993. is devoted to cultural studies of science, tt:ch· nology and medicine. It is !he official publication of !he Society for Literature and Science (SLS) with an international membersbip of nearly 1.000. Bono has been president of the organization since 1993. His book, The Word of God and rhL Languages of Man: lnrup~ting Nmur~ in Early Mod•m Scienu and Medi· cine, v.ill be published by !he University of Wisconsin Press in !he next few months. Bono who received his A.B. degree from Fordham College of Fordham University, received his M.A. and Ph.D. in the History of Science from Harvard University. He came to UB in 1984. Women's Club plans s~, I Aprtl29 The Women 's Club of the University at Buffalo will have its Spring Luncheon Satur· day. April 29 at II a.m .. at !he Center for the Arts. The program. presented by the UB An Gallery. will include a show of works by UB An Department students. Exhibited items will be offered for sale. The luncheon will be followed by the installation of officers for 1995-96, the Women's Oub 50th anniversary year: The following officers will be installed: president, Janet Fedor; vice president. Ninfa Straubinger. treasUrtt, Lynn McFadden: recording secretary, Geraldine Ryder; corre- 0 Historians Online 1 ell Dl t .... and ocher iCbobn from over 50 countries pollied over ooe millioo mesaa&C~Iast mooth via the IDianet. Tbeoe WCDI to elcctrooic di.acuuioo groups in I wide 1111l&e of 1ubjoct .-eu iacludin& AmericaD lludies, bolocausl 111 I I I I< •. (_ .. It·< • r:·.:: .t< .. ' lludies. A1im. Britiab. LlliD Amerieu... R.ualiu. aad women's biatory. Over ~ discuuioo groupoiD all! This scbolarly discoune is made possible by H-Net, an international iliitiative with fonan· cia! support from the Natiooal Eodowmeot for the Humanities, the University of illinois at Chicago, and Michigan State University. In addition to topical discussion groups there are H·N<t groups devoted specifically to pedagogy including teaching college-level hiatory, high school history and social studies, economic hislOry, and U.S. survey counes. Plans are in the worl<s for a variety of oew discussion groups including African history. Canadian studies. Frencb history. "bigb-tecb" teacb· ing, Japanese studies, military history, aod teaching American studies. There is even one discussion group specifically geared to the interests and c:oncems of graduate students. The goal of !he founders of H-Net is to provide a forum for scholan to discuss current research and teaching interests. Most discussion groups feature mini-essay•. book reviews, course syllabi, job annouoc:emeots. reports on new electronic re· sources, and more. Participants contribute questions. commettts, aod reports. Each group is moderated to ensun. that the contributed material is appropriJote for the scholarly nature of the lisL Parricipalion in H -N~t is limit~d to scholars, educators, librarians, archivists, and gradU4l~ stud~nr.s_ To obtain a complete list of thL groups available through H-N<t and-in- structions for becoming a group "subscriber" ry~ l]tu: gophtr:l/goplotr.uil:.tdWII/nsurclt/hisl«ylltntJD:IrhLnfollow riot menu path H-Net> H·Net Doc~~~Mnts & Discussions>H· Net Nlnounct-<hL Ust of Usts ( va.r or unix). If you have an IBM (CMS) campus account subsrirure ...., for 1];.,. For fwrthLr information send an E-mail - ssage to thL followirtg address: <li-NI!T@IIicrm..llic.tt/M> . -G8nwnr1 DeV/I)ney snd Loss l'eQCJ6(1o Glaz161. LockwoodlJ/Na!y �- ----.-.. -- ------.. .... .......... .... a--.-.. - - - -...... - ....... Uuestionin~ t~e Prol~or --..-.-. -~.-. ....... _,__.,..._ ----- ..-.. _____-·...---_.. _ --.......-............ - -Cnec~in~ tne Ma~ - ,.............. ................ ..--.~ .., UB welccMned the ca-. of '99 a-t weekend lit Open Hou- with tours, ~~Iorin~ tne .--pt:lona and ~tu~ent Union hlblta.. Studenta and ex- ( ..--nta - - ..... tD __ _ .... ..,,..... ____ ..... - .___.. ..,. ., _... ...... ~ ~upcloeeand personal with ~lty __ ... - -..------. ..-------.-. .,.._ _,__ ..... ----.-.- ..... ..-.-.-... ..... atal'f, lncludlftl& the pre eldent of the unlveretty. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-04-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-04-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n24_19950413 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a21b68e6ea2ce37f48f569401cbf858.pdf bd63899fff9757fb15b9e8deecdf7858 PDF Text Text Expert mental . Deblltlng Death Penalty Poetry Does death penalty deter crime? Issue is debated at Law Acclaimed poet· Christian Prigent teaching at UB for SchooL ,.. 3 frve weeks. From Poland Anthropology a Health to Buffalo Jagiellonian law students visiting Buffalo. '- ,.10 Remote Thai village to be studied under HIH project. 4 Aprt l 6 . 1995 Volume 26, No. 23 The Big Bang UB physicists recreate aspects in the laboratory 8J ELLEN GOLDBAUM News Bureau Slaff In an experiment ~------· Retirement: it means setting new goals OR BOB Mcisaac, retirement has meant time "to do things I couldn't do before." Professor emeritus of pharmacy and therapeutics in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Mcisaac was among those who took advantage of a previous incentive program and retired in 1985. Teo years later, he's probably never been busier in his life. 'These days he plays first bass in the Niagara Symphony Orchestra. (his wife. Carol. also performs on piano and organ with the volunteer orchestra). They've been to the Galapagos Islands. volunteered at a marine biology center in Hawaii. traveled to Alaska. taken up square dancing. round dancing and ballroom dancing. They volunteer as ushers for fOotball games in the University Stadium and concerts and performances in Slee Hall and the Center for the Arts and regularly attendand have giveo-lectures at the Buffalo Museum of Science. And they're active-in the Emeritus Center. "I think if you talk to anyone who's ..,..~ retired, they'll tell you it's wonderful," Mcisaac said. "It's really great to do all these things." " I do n' t understand people who say 808 MdS.UC they dread retiring;· said Mrs . Mcisaac. "It's been wonderful." Mcisaac didn ' t completely sever his ties with the university when he retired in 1985. For three years. he served pan time as assistant vice provost for research and graduate education and continued to maintain an office at UB. He took full retirement in 1988. After 35 years. his job "had truly become worJ..:' said Mcisaac, who added he has no regrets whatsoever about retiring. " None at all. I've enjoyed myself very much. I've been able to do things I couldn't before retiring," he said. " I think if anyone is thinking of retiring. they should have goals in mind of things they'd like to do ." And they should do their homework. the Mclsaacs said. " lt•s a big step. You have to do a lot of .figuring. We did everything we could to prepare," said Mrs. Mcisaac. ''It does take a lot of thinking, so I can understand (people's) anxiety (about retiring)." It's important to plan. they stressed. Talk to people who have retired, attend programs designed to help those considering retiremenlto understand what their income and benefits will be. "We went to a financial planner early in retirement. They help ... . ..,.. nYllliUJ .,. 1'1 lllllirtt" Continued on page 4 ) that has. for the first time, recreated aspects of the Big Bang in the laboratory, UB physicists have ob erved the strongest evidence yet of the mo t basic form of matter, the quark/ gluon plasma. .. With the~ re~ull-.. we are eptering a nev. Y.Orld," sa1d PJ)are L. Jain. professor of ph y\lc; at UB and principaltnvestigi.itor. ··a Y..orld that only eAi~tet.l during the micro!oe!cond of the- B1g Bang·· The re~ean.:h "<s' publt,hcd tn the Feb 1.7 '''ue of Pin HI a/ R~· \ 'll'U Uuen.the"orld',mo,tprt"'· ug10u' ph) ~IC~ JOurnal The UB expenmtnt. ~nnduct~d at the Allerna11ng Grad1~nt 'i) nchrotron at Brool..ha' en 1\i.itu\nal Labor.UOr) on Long 1-.land. 1.., the fiht to prO\ 1dc uneque' (X:al e' l· dence of the complete 'toppmg of an 1ncommg h1gh-energ) gold beam by an emui'Jon that ·~ both target and detector Th1' re,ullcd tn his lib, Plyale L Jain examines • t111c1c emulsion~ plate wi>Jch ..lo_ hlm to get • th........tlmenslonlol -of pMicle collisions. m a collect!\ e no"" of nucleon,. either prot one; or neutron~. ""htch 1' J prert.: l.j ' ll'>lte for produong the quarUgluon pla-.ma E \en ~fore the re...earch v.a' publt~.hed . the re~o,uJt, ""ere h1ghhghted a1 the tnternallonal conferen<.:e Quark Mauer ' 95. held 10 Januan m Montt:re\. C Jhf ...md .mend~d b) bOO ph).'>ll.'l-.h . Jam·., .... orL. "a~ cued b) the emmcnt ph) '>ICt't Hor ... t St(x:ker uf the In- slllUte of Theoreucal Physics. FranL.fun L'nl\ er'll}. ""ho 'ol.lth \\'alter Gre1ner ongana1ed the theor) thatm orderto\ee t.hequarU gluon pla"'ma.tt ~,o~,ould ftN:t be nece"af) to produce a collectl\e flov. of nucleon' Dete1..'1IOn of the quM gluon pi.Nna. the: "..oup" that t:At'-ted for nnl~ an tO\LJnt follo\1. mg the Btg Bang . t~cnucaltoe\entuall) free mg the quan. from th confinement Continued on page 5 Weightless environment shouldn't hamper work in space, study says BJ LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff P ROLONGED expo· sure to a weightle'>s environment should not hinder astronauts from domg ~,o~,ork requiring phy!-1cal exenion in ..,pace. re~ult.., of a new '>tUd) b~ re,earcher.., 3t B hol\e ..,hown . Usmg ..,ubjech 1mmcf'~d head out m "mer a~ a groumJ-ba ..ed ~imul:.tuon of J.ero-gra\ 11~ e,.pen enced m 'P~u..-~ n1ght. th~ re .. ean:hr:r.., \hll\\Cd that the cardiO\ a~u l ar ")~h:.m adJpt.!> ,uffil." it:nll) to the t.·ondi tton,of -.imulated ""eig htl e!>'inC!>' to allo"" humam. to perform work at allle' eb of e,.enion other th an the maximum. ''These re~ults ~hm' that astronauts in space~ as well a~;; diver.. who have to lx in water for exte nded periods. sho uld be able to CaJT) out their work quite adequate!} . except for tasks that require the very hi ghest level of oxygen metabolism." sa id David Pendergast. UB profcs- R- Silvia f'oCIIaghl takes ............... • Dean exetelses on cycle ergometer In Center for Research In Special Environments. -.or of physiology. He noted. however. that reduced ability 10 perform tasks at maximum exenion level s after three hours o f immersion. the time-period tested in the study. may suggest that longer exposures could decrease capaci ty further. perhaps compromising the body's ability to perform physical acti\'ily at near-maximal. as well as rruu..imallevels. The study appeared in the JanuContinued on page 9 �_., .... 2 H 0 N 0 R S _..,_ Election for Faculty Senate chair 'on holcr MUSIC OPEJIA AMEIIICA - : GMy ........ associau: professor of music at U8 and general director of the Greater Buffalo Opera Company (GBOC), last mooth was bonor<d by OPERA America, the national not-for-profit service organiwion in the field of opera. OPERA America honored Burgess. along with several other opera nota· bles, at a banquet in BURGESS Washing10n. D.C .. for his long and distin· . guishod service in the field of opera. and especially for his work with GBOC. Burgess leaches voice and opera in the UB Oep3rtment of Music and directs the university's Wortshop. As a teach· been associated with The Cunis lnstitu e of Music,-rbe Academy of V . Temple University and the EastrfWt School of Music. ln OOdition, he has tnught at the Poulenc Conservatoire in Tou.rs. France. and in 1988. lectured. taught and perfonnod in Olina during a six-wee~ scholarly ex· change with lhe Beijing Teacher's College. er, he also h Burgess has degrees in voice and voice pedagogy from Indiana University and the Cun is lnstilute of Music. He also has studied at Rome's Academy of St. Cecilia. the Juilliard School and the Easunan School of Music. He was awarded France's Prix Claude Debussy in 1984. ROSWEUPARK API'OIIf'IED TO NIH STUDY SECTION: M-aot M. lp, resean:h professor. Pharmacology/ Roswell Park; a cancer researcher in the Department of Experimentallllerapeutics at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. has been invited to serve as a member of lhe ChemicaJ Pathology Study Section. Division of Research Grants. of the National lnstjtutes of Health. She was selected on the basis of prof~-, slonal stature. conuibutions to the fields of cell biology and endocrine oncology and lhe quality of her research . She recei\'ed her doctorate an biochemistr)' from lhe Univen.ity of Wisconsin. .... have any idea how many faculty there an: at UB? If not, you are not alone. The'Faculty Senate and the personnel office failed to accu"'""" Jl""'·'"''w many "voting faculty" then: are at UB . The result is a stalled election for Faculty Senate Chair. 1be Facul ty Senate was due to learn who its chair-elect was at the March 28 meeting. However. the uncovering of a potential flaw in the election proceedings has stalled the process iodefinitely. " We have some problems with the election," outgoing Faculty Senate Chair Peter Nickerson told senators ... We are taki ng under advisement,the fact that not all eligible faculty received ballots." Four faculty members were vying for the chair: Boris Albini ofMicrobiology; Michael Cowen of Mathematics and Stephen Halpern and Claude Welch, both of Political Science. 1be c hair serves a two-year tenn. Several weeks ago, baUou were mailed to 1,400 faculty with address labels generated by the Personnel Office. Sources familiar with the problem say what's at issue is wbether all faculty who are technically members of the voting faculty received ballou. Faculty Senate bylaws st.atelhat "aU fulltime members of the academic staff having academic (or qualified academic) rank" are members of the '"voting faculty." This would include professors, assistant professors, clinical professors, visiting prof.,.sor.;,lecturers, instructor.;, geographic full-time faculty members. librarians. associate: librarians. senior assistanl librarians and assistant li- be mailing list inadvenenUy omitted a number of qualified voting faculty, including area physicians who are affiliated with the medical school or affiliated hospitals. and clinical professon in schools such as architectun=. law or dentistry, as well as professors who hold joint appointments with two or mon: departments. but do not show up as a "full-time equivalent faculty member" at either department. The FSEC is due to consider the issue again at its April 5 ..-:ing. lbey may order the eloction held again, with new ballou bemg distributed to all eligible faculty members. T Scholarship accolades for student athletes 0 NCE AGAIN, UB's student athletes are making tbe grade in the classroom. According to the Division of Athletics. 32 pen:enl of all UB 's student -athletes wen: named Scholar Athletes for the fall 1994 semester. earning a 3.0 grade point average or better and completing at least 12 credit hours. The women's basketball team leads all teams with a 3.215 GPA followed by the women'sC,Osscountryal 3. 169and women 's track and field at 3. 167 . Scholar Athletes for the fall 1994 semester (*dean 'r lirr) include: Women's basketball: •Nicole Blakeslee. • JenniferdesGroseilliers. Jill Desoto, Brenna Doty, Anne Gallagher, Amy Hale, Conney Langford. Liselte Prinzing. Tiffany Rutnik. *Melan ie Vogel. Men's basketball: Modie Cox. Ryan Cross. Mike Martinho, Rasaun Young. WOO*I'S ClOSS country/ track: Michelle Burger. Amy Grinnel. Maureen Hamilton. • Alexandra Katelas. Patricia Larkin. Shirley Moody. Elizabeth Murphy. Bridget Niland, Judith ovak, Barb Rabinovici , *Tara Reimer. Terry Scheme, Kerri Shpt\r. Men's cross country/ back: Micah Adelstein. Ben Atkinson. Mike Daluea. Christian Franklin, Fumu Galmdi. Chris Keenan, *Olartc:s Moynihan, Joshua Rei ssig. Ian Sohn. Mike Spitz, Mad Tasber. Geoffn:y Warlock, Kevin Winkler, Dave Yagiclski. X>hn Zelli. Football: Mad D inardo. Gn:g Duval. Charles Ferri. Tyler McDonnell , Sunnil Motley, Todd Schaffc:t Mike Schleelien, Mad Taylor. Otris Wojt.as. Men's soccer: R1chard Bach man, •Jeremy Brauer. Shawn Doyle. Brian Durovic, David Martinez. Women's soccer: Je nnifer DeVita. Shannon Haskins. Lisa PHYSIOLOGY RECEIVES HEALTH CARE AWARD: Leon E. F.tll, Di stinguished Profc'isor of Physiology at UB. has received a Westem New York Health Care Technology/ Discovery Award from The Heath ~re lndu.stnes ~ocaation . The award. co-sponsored by the Haupt manWoodward Medical Rd;ezm:h ln.stitute. hon ors th~ who ha' e made a difference an WNY hcahh care. Farhi ha~ st udied lhe human circulatory system and physiological problems of human lung·glS exchange for more than 35 years He has authored or co-authored more than I00 scient ific ankles and abstracts. He was instrumentaJ in developing new approaches for measuring cardiac output and distribution of respiratory gases within the lungs and tissues of lhe human OOdy. Working with colleagues at UB. he developed a technique to measure circulatory functions in a weightless state that was applied by NASA in a space-shuttle night in 1989. Farhi is a fell ow of the American Institute of Medical and Biologiqll Engineering and a member of the Biomedical Engineeri ng Society, the American Physiological Society and the American Hean Association. among others. He served as chair of the UB Depanment of Physiology from 1982-91. Born in Cairo. Farhi received his medical degree from the Un iversite St Joseph in Beirut. brarians. Geographic full-time faculty ""' physicians who, though not paid by SUNY. are available to the medical program on a full-time basis due to their affiliation with the medical center or affiliated area hospitals. FARHI i Budget cuts 'dead wrong' With Buffalo City Hall in the background, protesters againsl _the Pataki budget, above, carry a mock coffin across Lafayette Square in March 31 rally. At right, Henry Durand, EOP director, speaks out against deep cuts that threaten the Educational Opportunity Program. Paquette. Lori Perillo, Heatber Phelps. • An drea Schoultz, Kathrin Smith, Dana Talerico. Nicole Weber. w-·sswllnlnk1g and ciMng: Julie Alig. Alexandra Barrera. Suzanne Bohnel. Heather Chabot Megan Connolly. *Karen Lasky, Kelly Sharkey . Jennifer Vaughan. Men's awlrnmk1C and dMng: Roben Auer, Larry Bistrong. *Mad Horgan. Kevin Je5sop, Kory Mil.ler. • Josh Piccwnf.a. Ian Salsberg. John Strazdins. Rich Wozniak. W""*''stemls: T onya Gabriel. St.acey Gargan. Susan Harloff. Men'stemls: Sven Hida. Brandon Michals, Otristopher Muller, Mike Proulz. V~: *Cathy Novocilsky. Jenn ifer Polzin. Lauric Santelli, Dandy Sims. WrestJIIC; Anthony Conte, *Matthew Jarman . �_.,._ ___ ... 3 .... .,.....,. ....... In O'BIWI tt.1, punishment ills retumed 10 New Yortc. criminal justice expens at UB believe it will be rarely invoked and will result in few actual executions. According to Heritage Foundation scholar Ernest van den Haag, it will likely take at least ten years before anyone convicted of acapiiAI crime in New Yort is put 10 death. '"There are 2,900 people on death row today, but most will die of old age. We execute fewer than 2 percent ofdeath row inmaleSeacll year." be explained. Van den Haag spoke in support of the death penalty during a debate Man:b 29 at the UB Law School. Vanden ~antagortist in the debate was Culhane, a masters degrc<:~date inUB's American Studies Departmlont. Culhane spent 27 years in prison. including 33 months on death row. A retired law professor from Fordham University and contributing editor oftbe National Review, Van den Haag argued that the death penalty was justified on both moral and practical grounds. "Why do we punish the guilty and not the innocent? Wedon't feel that the innocent deserve to be punished. Since murder is the greatest of crimes, therefore it should deserve the greatest of punishments:• concluded Van den Haag. Van den Haag also argued that the death penalty is an effective deterrent of crime. Citing a 1973 study by lffi Economics Professor Isaac Ehrlich, Van den Haag claimed that each execution would have the effect of deterring between seven and nine murders. "On the whole, it is well established that lhe death penalty delers crime. But that is not importan~" be said. 'The important question is: does it deter more than any reasonable ~ cases. ••tt is 10 be seen whethtt New York 's experience witb the death penalty will be similar 10 that of otberstates: between 1973and 1993. 4,900 people were sentenced to die in lhe United States. but only 216 have actually been put 10 death. " In New Jerse) , !he first 28 convictions under their new death pen· The death penalty spurs debate at UB Schollll', former death row Inmate spar over Its effectlv-u In detentng crlnne Culhane responded that those 23 were only those killed so far among more than 350 documented cases of innocent persons on death row . He questioned lhe validity of Ehrlich ' s stttdy. which has been discounted by noted ecdnomists over lhe years. and argued that there was no moral justification for lhe death penalty. "In Texas, for example, people with IQs of 70gotolhegaschambe<.''saidCulhane. ''That's simply a crime against common sense." The death penalty. he added. "erodes the moral and legal foundations of the country." outparoleT VandenHaagsaiditdoes.andhe believes that too much is made of lhe of the potential for innocent people to he executed. "If. as I believe. each execution deters ten C murders. then the issue is whether we spare a sheriffs deputy in 1968. was ovenumed one~ guilty murderer, and thus sacrifice ten innocent lives. My opponent values lhe life of a convicted murderer more than the lives of those ten innocent victims who could be spared by that execution." Asked by a student in the audience about lhe potential risk of sentencing innocent people to death. Van den Haag responded that " Ambulances sometimes run down inbocent people, but we don· t give them up. " Since lhe tum of the century. Van den Haag said, about 7.000 people have been executed. but only 23 of them are known to have been innocent. by the Coon of Appeals. only to see him convicted again. His co-defendant was granted clemency by Gov. Mario Cuomo in 1985. Culhane served 25 years of a 2.5-year-to-life sentence and was paroled in 1992. Most troubling about the death penalty, said Culhane. is its disproponionate application to minorities. ..Discrimination in the: death ulhane is a prizewinning prison poet and playwright. His convict ion in co nnection with !he death of a Westchester County penalty is a reflection of discrimination in the criminal justice system.'' said Culhane: "85 percent of the cells on death row are occupied by blacks." Culhane quoted Supreme Coun Ju tice Charles Culhane: from death row to role as teacher IIJSliiVECOX Repone.- Staff tn$op(snber. 1968.twosheriff'sdepuliesweretransporbng Chat1es CUlhane. GillY McGivern and Robert Bowerman from Auburn Correctional Faciflly to the WasiChesler C<lUnty Courthouse Itt hwasa ride thalcllangadallfive fives--. PlAting olf the New Yorl< Sla!a Thruway, the inmatao altemptad toescape.Ga.nsJQsrangoutandwhen ftwasovar, ac-manand Deputy Shari!! Wiliam Rtzgereld - • dead; ~ depiAy was -.-rdad. CullaneandMcGivemb.ndthernoeiYesfaclngcharges that v.oold arllimately lead to their baing senlencad to die in the state's Edeclric: chair. Today, Culhane. 50. a noted prison poet and playwright who spent33 months on death row. is completing his master's degree in American Studies here at UB. Jmprisonad almost oonlhoJoosly since he was 21 , Culhane . - leaches a """""' on a subject he 1cnows all too wal: People n lnstiiiJtions. ·1 di<tt' let t h e - in my class know that I had been on the Inside urti about halfway · lhroogh the """"!"'"'· 1hey were really surprised." said CUI>ona. 001.11_..,.... Cutheneeamadhfsassociate'sandbachetot'sdegn!esduring his years as an inmateatGroamavenandWOO<IbumaCorraclional Faclllias. He began his master's degree CCIUIS8WOif< ttvoogh UB v.!lile he was at Wende Correctional Facility. v.n den Erie County Di.<trict Anomey Kevin Dillon. whotelebescriminal procedure at the UB Law School. said that probibiti ve costs will make many prosecutors shy away from seeking lhe death penalty in eapital O.V•es alternatives such as life imprisonment with· ~ Hue. wt,-' a.... a.-. LTIIOU~iiAI "Since murder is the greatest of crimes... it should deserve the greatest ofpunishments. " EIIHEST VAN D£JIIIAAII Ironicall y. when asked what difference lhe death penalty would make in New York ten years from no" . both Culhane and Van den Haag agreed: probabl y very little. " It won't make one iota of difference." sa id Culhane. "but it will help bring th1 s state down morally and financially." ''I don't think it will male much difference. either;· agreed Van den Haag ... It will take ten years to execute anyone. and "''e will In 1971 . CUlhane's convoctJon '"Westchester Co.mty earned him a small cell in whalwas tt>en Greenhaven State Pnson. just a lew ht.ndrad teet trom the electric chair_He was notified that he would be put to death in April. although that data was deferred pendong appeal. Culhane awaited execution lor t8 months. until. in J<no of t972.thedealh penalty was held to be unconotitutiooal by the U.S. Suptwne Cotrt Still. ~ was more tha!l a year belora Cuflana left death row alter theN.YS Cotrrt of Appeals """"'"""' tos a:rwicOion. Alll'oogh the Supreme Cotrrt later r~ Itself. holding in t976 that the death penalty was conslitutoonal.vetoes by demoCt8lic Gollem<n carey and Cuomo kepi the death penalty trom retiJming to New Vorl< unti this year Altogelhe<. Culhane and McGivern were lfied three times for the murder of Deputy fitzgerald . .Prosecutors alleged McGivern was the8Cil.rai-. A t970trialendad lnat-ungjo.-y.ln t97t . lhey were both c:orMcl8d IWld sentenced to death, but tha1 conviction was later overtlrmad. M. their truro trial, in 1974. they_, again 1Xlr1Victad. lhls tme of felony murder. and sentenced to 25-years10-f~a. Both Culhane and McGivern insisted throughout the trials thel Bowerman. the deceased inmate. had ectad alone on the escape attempt. ~ing the deputies with ooe ol their own service revolv· en;. 'The prooecution was very charged.' recalls Culhane. "be· cause, you know. itwasacop. ~ lnovertLrningthei'fwstconvic:tion. CUlhane racalied. the state Court of Appeals commenlad that the prosecution 'presents wbstantial questions about the cradibilrty ol their case: The &8COnd conviction. drew rruch Ctificism in legal cOctes. since the underlying crime o1 attempted escape was only a misdemeanor In 1968. .appealsoflhatlssua tailed in the courts. "Belorethaloonviction. Kavanaugh(thedistriclattomey)offarad us manslaughter, which would have..- us eligible for parole- Robert Morgenthau. Dillon says he will use his "prosecutorial discretion very wisely." The Bronx district anomey has stated categoricaiJy he will not seek lhe death penalty in any cases. EstimaleS of the cost of litigation needed 10 see a death penalty case tluoogh range from one 10 five million dollars_ D Harry Blackmun, who wrote shonly before retiring from lhe bench that " I have struggled to develop procedural rules to make it (i mposition of lhe death penalty ) fair. I must conclude that !he death penalty experiment in this country has failed. No combination of rules or prOcedures can ever save lhe death penalty from its constitutional uncertainties.·· only execute a vel)• few." ahy were overturned. In Pennsylvania. 175 persons ha\e been sentenced to die, but none ex ecuted.'' said Dillon Like Manhattan District Attorney ilion also has serious doubts about the deterrent effect of !he death penalty. " If you look at lhe ten states with lhe highest rates of crime per 100.000 population. all ten have lhe death penalty;• he said. "but. only six of lowest ten states have lhe death penalty ." A recent Time magazine article. Dillon pointed ou~ showed that California. Texas and Aorida. states that execute prisoners most frequently. all have crime rates fv in excessofNcw Y c:rl: · s. Professor Ehrlich. lhe Mel vin H . Baker Chair of American Enterprise. authored a groondbreaking study of !he economics of!he death penalty in 1973. His study was cited by U.S . Solicitor General Roben Boli:. who argued for-n::instatemenl of the death penalty before lhe U.S . Supreme Co un in 1976. Still confident of his earlier findings that ''the condational probability ofexecution does deter murder." he explained in an interview in Economic Times. that thi s. alone. would not necessarily be reason enough 10 imple ment a death penalty. "Whatexensadeterrent effect as the probability that lhe death penalty " 'lloctually be applied." he said. "Even af capital punishment is a more effecu ve deterrent than imprisonmen~ this does not automatically justify its selection if an altema11 ve is considered less costly from a social point of view." Ehrlich says his research indicated that an increased likelihood that murderers will be c:wght and convicted would have a grcata deterrenteffect on mwder than capital punishment. immediately.' e>Cplaonad Cuflana. 'bullhal have been an admission ol guilt. and we were not guilty.McGavem earned the support of religious and pollltcal leaders. including New Yorl< Cathok: Bishop Pa<A Moqe. folc si1gor Pete Seeger and ~ oolumnisl Wiliam F ~. cUing his campaigntobeexoneratad AmongthebeliiM!rso¥MarioCuomo. Cuomo investigated the case thorcogl-ly in 1979. Oltaila 6llfWlg as goverTU. He recQIIIIOOioded Clemency to J\a ""-,thenGall. Hugh Carey. v.tlo declined '-... "Gary (McGivern) look two polygraph tests during t h a l lion. andpassedbolh.'explarnadCUfhane. ·bultheSI.I'olivingdep<Ay. otin refuses to lake a polygraph- In 1985. Gov. Cuomo lltirrad oontrovero)'when he granted McGivern ctemancy. Threeyearaloter. McGavem was paroled. 'h was just OSSLmad that once Gary was granted damency. l would be. too.' raca1s QJt\ane. · the polibcal heat proved too much Itt Cuomo. said ~ - whose damency applicatD'I was r8jedad. Despite spending . . - of his a<iJIIIife in pnoon, Culhane says he'slucky. ·1 alwayshadalc(of h:tpa thai.~ I would be ciaarad ThaiJ-.,pe kepi me ~ - I-. al9o luckywtlenl got out.- Cuflana said. 'that.._, after aD thai uma. I had a lamiy and lnends and a job to come out to Today, Culhane added. conditions are better than when he was firnt in prison. during the Altica uprising. but far too many people ana lncaroeralad. The prison popula!lon in New Vorl< haS gaown from t 2.000to 70.000 in the last two decades. Culhane blames mandatory sentencing and second felony offende< laws... ..,. as llllqler drug laws. Itt the overcrowding. 'H 1IOU ar-e the CEO of Extton and 1IOU destroy the ecology of a stata.)'OU get a fine. H)'OU'realtidv.tlo..,..tM:>bagsof~coeaine on the cor-. IIOU go to Cuflana_'Since the~ dealer W&r1l to prison and the CEO <frd not, the ~dealer is &earl as the criminal.' prison,·- �_,.__..,_u 4 Jagiel1:ooian law students here on exchange program students from the J agiellonian Law School in Knkow, Polaod, are visiting Buffalo from April2-ll for the second half of a human rights •~change p<Ogram with the UB School of Law. The 1994-95 Polish/American seminar's theme is " Principles and Practices of Tolerance.'" 1be idea was to have the exchange coincide with the UN' s Decade of Tolerance," according to Isabel Marcus, UB professor of law who helped organize the project with Virginia Leary. UB Bistinguisbed Service Professor of law and co-<lirector of the UB Human Righ!Center. andtwoprofes orsfrom Jagiellonian. This P"'!lf is a pi lot project fora proposed 10-year exchange pro- gram that would coincide with the United Nations Decade for Hu man Righ1 s Education and Tolernnce. The project began this past fall. when Marcus and Leary traveled to Krakow with 10 UB law students. During theses ion at the Jagiellonian Center for Human Rights. UB and Jagiellonian students and faculry addressed the topic of discrimination against various groups. including religious minori- Above: Anna T'lmolzenko enjoys shopping lit ~~toad­ way Malbt. Left Malle Goldman with .JaCiellonlan and UB law lltuclents lit Assumption Church. ties. indi~nous populations, women. chil- dren. persbns with djsabilities and persons with HIV. Lectures and readings on the protection o f human rights served to guide the students' development of thqr research agenda for a joint project concemmg minority rights. They are grouped into four-person teams. consisting of two s1udents from each country . Ulhen the seminar reconvenes m Buff t falo, each student team will be schedoled for a presentation of its work . In th< interim. they have communicated \'i3 elec- tronic mail. UB students will receive three credit hours for their participation in the seminar. ··r believe that thi s format has interesung possibilities for all pans ofthe world." Marcus said. noting that South Africa would be an other country with which 10 create a simi far e.change. While in Krakow . Marcus lee Lured on the recognition of women 's rights as international human rights . Procter fellowship to aid Management graduate students By JED NI1DEIIG Reporter Contnbutor T HE COL U MBUS Mc Kinn on Corp. and the Dunlop T1re Corp. ha>< e tabli shed a fello" sh•p for graduate s tudent s in the UB School of ManagemC'nt in memory of A.. Ne-\iUe Proctrr. former president and chief executi\"e officer of Dunlop Tire Corp. and a former direcror of Columbus M~Kinnon . Thl! corporations haH· m.ade a com bmc-d pledge of S I 00.000 to ward the endo " men! m honor of Procte-r. \lohO died 10 1994 . The Procter fello" ship endo"' ment 'Nill provide pan iaJ tuition su ppon for full·llme graduate slUdents enrolled 10 the UB School of ~lanagemem \4 ho demonstrate fmanc1al need a nd ha,·e an interest 10 stud)mg ma nu facturing . The fell owship will be awarded tO o ne student C:\ ery other )ear and will folio" each rec1pient foratwo-yearperiodof stud) Prueter began bi ~ career with Dunlop Tire m England m 1950 and quid.!) established RETIREMENT Buffalo- Niagara Sales & Marleting Execu tive Award in 1975. !he Niagara Frontier Executi ve of the Year Award in 1977 and the Community Leader of the Year award from the Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1985 Frederick W. Winter,deauofthe School of Management. said the Procter graduate fellowship will provide the school with another opponunity to attract the besl and the brightest students with financial need and help them continue their studies- in manage· ment. FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES AVAILABLE Conunued from page I ) ou get an 1dea on as~t!<t and m~ome It· ~ b<."<:n vel) helpful forli :· Md""'c ,;ud. 'Thereufl:'ment progntm we had" a~qunc­ good.'' he said. ··It \\asn't large-. but it "a~ t"nough to pro\'ide a fairi) t.'omfon~tble rellrt"· ment.'' UB would like to mal..e retirement equally positive for emplo)ees eligible to parti1.·ipate 10 the c urrent earl) reurem~nt mc~ntive progmm. April 19 is the deadline for faculty and staff to file a non-binding Notice of lmen:st with Personnel Scn·ices. "We ha\·e retirees who tell us they' re financially better ofT retiring than worlmg. It's especially true of those who keep some affiliation with the university." said Provost Aaron N. Bloch. Those eligible for the reun:~nt incen· tive program inclu<k: some Oft~ most productive and vital people at UB. and administrators are very open to arrange· ments that would allow continued access and affiliation. Bloch said. "We'd like many of them. as appropriate. to remain affiliated in some way with the institution. Tile tetirement incentive offe~ nexibility in life to them and nexibility in fuoding to the university.· We can bolh benefit from !haL" he said. Faculty who opt to retire may. for example. be able to cootinue to use lab or office htmse lf as an mnovato r in manufacturing and operalions. He was called on tp share hi s expeni~ at Dunlop· s di visions in Brazil. Spam. Nigeria and Canada before coming to Buffalo . He was named exec utive vice president of Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corp. m Buffalo '" 1970 and became president and chief ex..ecutive officer in 1972 . He served as adirectorofColumbu s McKinnon from 1987 until hi s death. Procter recet,·ed recognition from nu · merous \VNY bus mess groups including the ~pace to perform researrh and obtain gr.:mts, or to teach pan time a~ des1red ... but be freed of t'om mitt~te " orl and otha obhgatton~ ... Bloch said. UB can make arrangements ta1 · lored to lhe mdi\'ldual. depending on the degree and appropriateness of affiliation th~ mdividuaJ \1. ould lile to keep. "Man) facuhyandstaffhaveprepared can:fully for retirement , but I know there are other>o who may 1101 have fully assessed the implica· tion>' ' of their retirement benefits. Bloch said. To assisr all those considering retirement , the: university will make available an outside professional financial planner. Peat MllN icl.. "'ho can provide information and advice. he financiaJ advisor w11l provide the fol · lowing sessions: a general information session for alllhosc considering retiring 10 be held prior 10 !he April 19 non-binding otiC< of lnterest deadline: and intensive sessions. lasting two to three hours. for those " 'ho file a Notice of loteresL 1bc individual sessions will be completely confidential and no information from them will be available to the universiry. "For people who actual! y choose to retire. we will make available upon request an add.i· tiona! private follow-up session." Bloch said. Financial advisors "will 001 be selliog products.. so the.rr ' s no vested interest on the pan of the planner... Bloch said. 1 T In coojunction with the 1995 State of New YOlk Early Retirement Incentive Program. UB has retained the services of KPMG Peat Marwick lo provide individual and private personal financial planning services 101' !hose unclassified ~ who submit the non-binding Notice of Interest to the Personnel S<ltvicys Offioe. 104 Crofts Hall, by April19, 1995. ( Orientation sessloos that outline the specific t>enefns and services will be held at the following times and places 101' mterestad faculty and staff and their spouses: • 3-5 p.m. Wednesday. April12, Center 101' Tomooow. • 7 .g p.m. Wednesday. April12. Center 101' Tomorrow. • 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Apnl13. CenterfOI' Tomorrow. KPMG Peat Ma!wd< wiU be sending invilatlons and registration lnfOI'mat 101' these sessions to all employees that QUalify 101' the incentive program "The intent is to clarify... financial issues and to help facility and staff make the decisions that are right for them." "There· s nothing to lose by taking this f~rst step or at least anending the fust seminar. There is no obligation resulting from this. The intent is toclarifythese financial issues and to help faculty and staff !1laU the decisions !hat are right for them," Bloch said. UB " doing evel)'!hmg ir can to help e-mployoelt male an edu aled decision about retirement, according to Valdemar hmus. senior asMX:iate vtce president for Universiry Services . 1be univen.i ty will provide each indi\1iduaJ who qualitie. for the early retirement incen· tive program with a resources benefit form. which will conUli n TlAA-CREF annuity infonnation. vacation buyback information and an analysis of sick leave accruals that can be used to pay for health insurance benefits after retirement. lnn\15 said. In addition , Social Security will provide an analysis of the Social Security benefits that each individual will qualify for "and they will do it by a special process !hat will permit them to send that information within seven days of submission of a request." lnnus said. �_._u. ___ ... BIG BANG Continued from page 1 =r in the nucleon so that it may be studied 'This is a very exciting time," said Jain. "Weoreappmacbing the point wb= we will be able to recrea1e the Big Bang in the 1ab<n1ory. In fact, there ore so manydiffercn~ poramden to eumine during tbeseexporimelus. it is possible we have already produced the quartlgluon plasma. But it is quite complex. and our experimenlallirnitations may be such that we have not directly observed iL" Quarts and gluons are subatomic particles, the snlallest forms ofmatteflmown and which comprise nucleons. Physicists have long ~anted to free the quarlc from gluons, the massless particles that bind quarl<s together with a very strong fon:e, but they bave not been able to do so because quarl<s are so tightly bound up in the nucleon. e· By freeing the quarlc, ti will, for the first time, be able 10 SIUdy it and the aurent assumption that the quart bas subslnx:lure. maJcing it the most basic fl malter. AccordingiOtheBig-Baogtheol)l,thequarlU gluoo plasma was aeated during the cataclysmic explosion that caused the creatioo of the universe. During that explosion. tempernture andpn:ssurewereextremelyhighandthequarW gluoo plasma formed for a rnicros<cond. After the Big Bang, the plasma expanded. tempen~ ­ tures cooled and the quarl<s became ' frozen' into neutrons, protOns and other particles of which the universe is comprised. By recreating in the labon~tory similar conditions that will produce the quarklgluon plasma. physicists and cosmologists will be , bener able to understand the origins of the universe. Current research builds on panicle-acceleration work with silicon that Jain reponed in 1987 and 1988, also in Physical Review Let· ttrs. In that experiment,Jaindisco\1ered highenergy-density nuclear ouues, where very high energies are deposited in a small area. in the interacting volume observed in the targe1 material. These high-energy states are essen· tial to observing the nuclear Oow. "'ln lhat earlier experiment. we observed 20 times more energy density in the interacting nuclear vol ume than there is in the real world." said Jain. "an indication that it would be possible to produce the plasma." But with the smcon beam there was still no evidence of the collective now of nucleons. To produce those inten!Ctions. still-higher energy densities were needed. which could only be produced using heavier ions. At CERN. the European Laboratory for Particle Physics in Geneva. Jain tried oxygen, whiCh has 16 nucleons. and silicon. which has 28 nucleons. as well as sulfur. which has 32 nucleons. The~ experiments were done with high energy beams. but the stopping of the beam was not observed. "We knew we needed even heavier par· ticles." said Jain. "'The problem is that the heavier the panicle, the greater the energy that is required to push them around ." Finally. in 1992 and 1993. a gold heam was made available to 1M UB physicists at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Gold has 197 nucleons. In the experiment. gold nuclei were accelerated to 10 billion electron volts 5 per nucleon, an extremely high energy. But it wasn'tjusttheuseofthegold beam and the high occelerations that contributed 10 Jain •s recent success. Unlike similar experiments conducted by other groups that use electronic deteclon that are in some cases as large as one-story buildings. Join bas developed bis own special, pbotosensitive delectors made from ordinary pbotognphic film mounted oo glass. The detectors, which are small eoougb to bold in the band, register results that may be seen with a high-resolution microscope. 'This is a poorman'slab," Jain explained. For each experiment, he customizes the detecton, a painstaking process that involves complicated logistics. Jain ln!vels 10 CERN, the only labon!tory in the world with the · proper facilities for making a Japanese-manu factured liquid gel into the tltick emulsion he needs for bis experiments. AS A REMINDER , M AKIN ' COPIES Will BE OPEN DURING THE 1 ? ?5 SUMMER SEMESTERS AN D WILL BE PROVJI)ING THE SAME GREAT COPY SERVICES. INClUDING OUR NOTES ON FilE SERVICE U e then brings the thick film r'o the labon~ ­ I'Wtory, where the appropriate particle hearn is located-in this case. Brookhaven-and where the experiment will be conducted To develop the film. Jain must then go back to CERN. He then returns to UB to analyze the emulsions, a process that may take several years. "[t Lakes very hard work to produce these results and to compe~ with other group5 thai have 40 or 50 researchers on a single paper," said Jain. who conducts all of the measurements and analy is himself with assistance from two colleagues at UB. What it lacks in sophisticated electronics. Jain· s special photrosensitive emulsion makes up for with extremely accurate space resolu tion, i.e .. the exlrtmely SfT\.all angles at which the particles are produccOI in these htghenergy nuclear collisions. It is because of that high resolution that tt has achieved what other detectors could not: the first direct evidence of the nuclear collective flow. " Because the emulsion is so thick.. we can sec the three~mensionaleffectofthe reactions of these particles ... explamed Jam. "When we are finally able to break the strong force. separating the quark from the gluonsand producing the quark/gluon plasma. the energy will remain. so the plasma' s en· ergy density confined in the nuclearcolli 5.10n will be very high." Jain said. In the Brookhaven experiment. during the brief head-on collisions betw~n projecules and the target emulsion. 2 trillion electron volts of energy were produced 10 a space that measured just 10 " of a meter. ln their continuing effon to recreate the Big Bang in the laboratory. Jain recentl y COIJtPieted a new experiment at CERN. with the highest poss ible energ) available. using the heaviest element. lead. which has 209 nucleons. The analysis will take bet"'·een and three years. "We hope that with thts nev. beam we will achieve what we ha\e been looking for. direct evidence of the quariJ gluon plasma." said Jain. Jain's co-authors on the Ph )•sica/ Re,·tew utters paper are Gurmukh Singh. research assistant professor at US and Amitabha Mukho padh yay. former postdoctoral researcher at UB. Tile research was hmded by the U.S. Depanment of Energy and the Researc h Foundation of SUNY Buffalo. '"o Faculty! Help your students by putting your notes on file today! ... ... ~ Makin' Cop_ks ... .A. ... Te/63fr8440 Wendy .._. . ., director of the Digital Libn~ry Progn~m at the University of Michigan. will give a presentation on computing and networked information at I 0 a.m. Friday. April 7 in the Special Collections Reading Room. 420 Capen Hall. [n July 1993 the University of Michigan's Information Technology Division. School of Information and Library Studies and the University Libn~ry launched a joint progn~m. the campus-wide Digital Libn~ry Progn~m. to address the campus environment for network information resources. The program seeks to devel op and encourage the creation of a broadly defined "digitallibn~ry,'' including .behavioral. technical and institutional issues that arise in the context of exploring new mechanisms for creating. accessing and using d igital resources in the emerging scholarly communication construct. Lougee's presentation is open to interested libn~ry staff. teaching faculty and students. For more information call 645-5947 or send E-mailto booz.e@ubvm. ~ Fax 63fr8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 THI UNIVIISITT AT IUHALO ANO THI DON DAVIS AIITO WOilD UCTUIISHI~ FUND CO · S~ONSOI THI I 994-1 "S DlinNGUISHID S~IAIIIS SIIIIS Garry Wills Thursday, April 27, 1995 8 p.m. Center for the Arts ldd!J. .mat. ..,....&stWJ."'"""" .,.IIDmformotg ·-- =~ t 38! fiettcl !we. loiWt- c.lop lliUIOIIco Student Uruon. 0.-- 1300 Elm"'ood •.\\~. w.illoL l.1.17 ~ aapra Falk BouJc.-..d -.-. --- ollidad Nixon'! poltiajantll. lli!liroltrl6ettysiup me Am ....... of lmei<milsto<y llld~ IR. He maybe beslknownfOf oiJD'D(IIIMwfy WDII!hol993 flj(nrPrizo Digital library director to speak Located at the UB Commons. Watch for our Great Weekly Specials! ~.:-~ Campus c:::I 5tz£lm...,'OOdA\'e )?!~= '-"'6."" lliUIOIIco IOJCcnc.erfm 'I1CialT MASTEil lor no<fuon. Wi<iliilolho tlllhoroll.ltdor&xi. fqlrt's Mm. Trlersc:an be purchated u all Td«•tuw -(cahonly) lite~ ~. coiii!SZ-5000 ......,., ...... To ..._..,.-j>bon< llld11111'fatl.boctl!. Addirion•lsuppon provided by 1hc Center for the Am. Unh·enit..,. Bookstores and WBF'O 88.7 F'M �.......,_ pus. 6 :30 and 9 p.m. S2. S3.SO Call c.cs-m7 . IIWpnt Maid n.. ud Vidoe F..u..l Call<f foo-the --TO-ArU Saearin& Room. North Campus. 1 p.m. m.. Collins. Ccnler forTomonuw. North c._.._ S60. CaiiC.CS 6140 for regislration infomWion. lAw Robert M. O'Neil. --~­ Ledu~ Thomas Jeffenon Center foe the Protection of ~'toe~ Moot Hall. Buffalo Swe Cnllqe. 8 Ul1. ss. Call 64S-2471. #1 Jewish Musical Group in America PEDIAftiCa.AIID- ....,_ iD Bamu G<a<tics, Michael D. Katz. MD. Vice President of Research. Much of Dimes. K.inch Auditorium. 8 a.m. .....uy- W<Ddy ........... Uoiv. of Miclu - gan. Special Collections Readmg Room. 420 Capen. North Cam- pu . 10a.m. EVCILIIT1CHWIY .-v AND ~y UCIIME Peacomakin& Amoa& Primota, Prof. Fnns B.M. De Waal . Emory Umv. 280 Park Hall ---ISTRY North Campus 2 p.m . Thlopbili< Cbromatogrophy of Protri.os IUid Peptid<s' Is Sui· fur in your Futurt! Dr EugeOC" Sulk.owsk.i. RPCI 114 Hochstencr North Campu"" 3p.m. n..a..,t.w ......... ...._. ,_ ...... talldaC ~­ ................ ,..... .. ~-,.~· ----~- . . . . . . . _ .... _ _ _ the ............. t.•..-rtc..... Coorda8bM', 1M CJofta. ... E.....tl ,,.._...........,.......).Ow fAJ( . . . . . . . . ........U:U. 2425 Ni11an Falls Blvd. UFE- ~sclENC1E UUAB F1UII SEJIJU Citizen Kane. Student Umon Theater. North Campu~. 6 :.10 p.m S2. S3.SO. Call 64S-29S7 Stability or Travelling W•ves .Coc:ttails. 6 p.m.; d.Jnner. 7 p m. S40pcrpci>Oil Caii64S-2107 E..sutt PlanniD.g. Joseph and Lynn Fcrrnn. 6:3().9 p .m. Call 645-6125 for regisU'ation tnformation . - MUSICAl. THEATER GodspeU, ZDdiaq~X Dance Com pany and Gt:mms Musicallbc:alre Compan) Dr.una 1beatrc:. Ctnter for the: Aru North Campus 8 p.m SS. SI O SUIIMERFARE THEATER Rock Musical-TBA. Pfc:afer Theater 8 p m SIO. Sl2 . S15 Call 839-8S.IO UUAB Ftl.M SEJU£S Star Trek. ~Mrations. Student Umon Theattr North Campu~ 9 p m S2. SJ 50 Call 645~LMONARYCEMTDI :!9~7 HIIIIINAR UFEWORKSlnlroducttoo to tbt> World Wide Web and HTML. Bran don Plewe . 2:304:30 p.m Call 645-6125 for reg1strat1on tnfor- mation. Applicatioas ol F.eld Theon- to Turl>ul....,. Probloms. Prof.Steven Orsz.ag. Princeton Unw. 228 Narural Sciences & Mathematics Complex . Nonh Cam- pus. 3:45 p.m. - - COHTINUING EDUCA~I'tiOUWll Cn1.ificatt Prognun in Geronlo~ical Nursing. 4.307:30 p.m . Sessions run Thursdays through May II. SIS. SSO per session. Call 829-3291 for registBtion information; registration deadline is five working days bc.fon: each session. DI- -NQ Butralo Law Review, honoring Thomas E. Heodrick. Hon. Hugh B. Scott. guest speaker. Oassics V Banquet and Conference Center, ln Reoctioo-Dilfusioo Equa- tions. Prof. Palrick Miller. Brown Unav. 103 Dadrndorf Soul!i Campus 3:30p.m. PHYSICS HIIIIINAR SDIIES IIIUSICALTHUTD Godlpdl, Zodioque Dance Compony and Gemms Musical Thl:lllr< Company. Dnma Tbeou.. Ccnt<r foe the ArU Nor111 Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO. IPECIAL- EVENT Adam Holzmall. pilar. Bam! Rcc1tal Hall North Campu. -AilE 8 p.m. THUTDI Rod Mldkai-TBA. Pf'eifer Theat..- 8 p .m. SIO. Sl2. SI S Call 839-8S40. UUABFILIISEJIIU Re.vy Mdal. Student Umon Theal<T. North Campu . II :30 p .m S2. S3.SO Ca1164S-29S7 SATURDAY ~ AU*NIEVENT UD.iVU'Sity- Wkle Open H0U51t for Fall1995. Call 64S-644 2. IIIABTDI CLASS SberriU Milnes. banitooe. Slet Hall 81 . North Campus. 2 p.rn S20. sso. Caii8S2-2072. -AilE Pbysks of Rapid Granular Flows, Prof JafT'It:S T. Jenbns. Cornell Umv. 222 Natural Scaencc:s & Malhematao CompleJ. Nonh Campus 3 .$5 p m Call THEATEll Rod: Musical-TBA. Preif<r lbeat.c:r 4 and 8 p.m. S10. S 12.. SIS Call 839-8540 64S-2017 ART LEC1UIIE CHDIIS11tY CCIU.OQtiiUII Determination of Sequent'-! Bond Dissociation Eoergies in Organic: IUid OrgiUKHDdallic: Mot.cula, Prof. Robert R. Squares. Purdut: URI\'. 215 Natural Scaentts & MathematiCS Complex . Non.h Cam~ 4 p m. Ad.Un Pipe:r. P1pc:r':. \Ideo and pholognph1C .exhibit. "'('ornc-ed/ Decade Who YOU Are," IS on daspla) lhrough May 5 tn the UB An Gallery Center foe W Aru S(Tecmng Room Of'th Ca:mpu:. bp.m. F= EJISDI.U SERIO UB Percussion Ensemble, Jan Williams ~nd Anthony Mtrand.a. dartctors Sle.c Concen Hall Visiting Artists PKARMACE\/TlCS SEMINAR PHYSICS CCIU.OQUIUII IIAnEMATICS CCIU.OQUIUIII samples .. 6:30. C.oter roc the ArU North Campus. 7:30p.m. S3. Caii64S-612S oc 64S-ARTS Cellist David Soyer pianlllt s.,-n-r Upldn perform Apotl10 at 8 p.m. In Slee Concert Hall In Vls!HngArtlstSeotes. Tho Effect o( Antimetboerexatt lgG and fab Balthasar. C508 Cool:.• Nonh Campus. 3:30 p.m. A Softwart Eoviroo.mmt for Pal"'lllel Computer Vision. Leah H Jamieson. Purdue Um' 4 Knox. North Campus 3-4 IS p.m. Caii64S-ll80. UUAB FILII SOIU St•r T~ Ge:oerations. Studem Umon Theater. North Cam- A.ogtogeoesis, Dr John Ricotta. Dept_ of Surgel) I 08 Sherman. ,SOUth Campus. 8 a.m fragments oo Mdhotruatr Disposition in the Rat. Joseph CCM.LOQI .. Nll Iuide Salop J1bodl.q Succao w~ Socrilk:laa a Sodol Coaleloaee, Fred "ChicoLap. Fonner Praident and CEO of Ben & Jeny's Homemade.. Inc. Free tee cream SOCIAL WORK COHTINUIHG EDUCA~I'tiOUWll Exploring and latq:ratinc Spirituality ia Working "'"itb Vomeo in Tbtrapy, Bonmc �-.. -~--.- lloolldbla Solr~. Cauruelln& Center. 14SE Stu· deft~ Uoioa. N - Compus. Nooo-1 p.m. ~PABSTAfF T lleGIItlo Rod...- Fllllllllal o..riu a.ptry: U71,_.t,>4. Stevco Plvu, M.D. UBMicro will be open Sat. 4/8/95 9"'"- 3pm for Open House! Check out these Apple price breaks! RPCl N'""' Compus. 12:30 _,.8C_ p.m. ~ 7 ... .... ~&OutA~t~U~I~ $1139 Savings of $308 Prof. Daniel Dennett. 1llfls Uoiv. 280 Port. N - Campu 2 p.m. Hidcloo Moclds ror -Markov - LEC1Utlll Spoeoh and Sipal Recop ~ tioo, 0.. RH:hanl C . Rose. Mwny Hill 106 Cary South Campus 4 p.m Performa 636 .iiiiir.Oiii:::iii.:lliloll ..... $1925 Savings of $335 _..AUILCMIIC COUOCII- Uncoaraected Information Re-mnry Prob~.s.. John Perform a 6115CD Con:oron 684 Bold~ Nonh ·-·.--....~of-MI.., Ku.-. nov.. will be - . . Aprll12 13 .t 6:30 p.m. In Student Union ThNtw. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free ad mossiqn. CaJI645-2921. MUSICAL THEATDI GocbprU, Zod..iaque Dance Company and Gemms Musical TheatTe Company. Drama Thealt'C. Center for the Aru. North Campus. 8 p.m. S5. SIO. SUNDAY UFE- Dr Ha1yung Cheng, Merd. Rto · F"U"St Aid for Pd.s, Ke"an J. Kuhn, D.V.M 7-9,30 p m CAll 645-6125 for tct.u:trallon mfor· m.IIIOO. nL.M SCIIEENING Tbe Mothers or Plar.a SUIIMEitFAJl£ TMEATDI Roek Musical· TBA. Pfe1fer Theater. 3 p.m. SIO. Si2. Sl 5 Call 839-8540 Public nftption for Lourdes ~ ~hyo. Lourdes Porullo. A"'ard wmnmg Ch1cana film wntn. duector and producer Center for the Ans Scrccmng Room North Campus. 8 p m Free and open to the publte. David Soyer, cello, and Seymour Lipkin. piaoo. Sona· tas by Beethoven. Martmu . Brahms. Slcc Concen Hall . Nonh Campus 8 p.m. S4. S5 , $8, SIO. For informauon . call 645 -2921 Ballet Hispanico. Pan of QRS MUS.a . DEIIIIEE R£CnAL Katherine- Sosda, soprano. "ludent of Sylvia Oimazaom . Baird Recital Hall. orth Cam · pus. 8 p.m. Admtuion IS free . Call645-2921. MUSICAL TMEATDI Gods~ll. Zodiaque Danc:e Company and Gemms Mu),ical Theatre Company. Drama Tile · alt'C. Center for the Ans North Compus. 8 p.m. S5 . SIO MONDAY TUESDA Y 11 MASTDI CLASS Seymour Lipkin, piano. Slee Concc.n Hall . o'* Campu~ 9 a.m. Free admiss1on. For mformalion. call 645 -2921 FILM SCREENING ~\il Nenr Sleeps. Lonn&es Ponillo. Award· 'ot.tRaing Chicana film wntcr. dutt· 10( and producer. Center for the Arts Screening Room North Campus. 10 a.m. Frtt and orx:n to the public. Tbe CAilDIOPULMOII-UY CENTER IDIIINAII 10 - INSlTTUlE FOil ADDIC'IlONS ANO T11AJNIIIG S~ SpedaJ Seminar-Fetal Respoose to Hypox.ia., Dr. Oano Giussani. Cornell Uni\'. 108 Shennan. South Campus. II a.m. 111LUS STUDENTS R£CnAL Recital. Students of Richard Myers. Baird Recital Hall. North Campus. Noon. Frtt ad· mission. Call645-2921 . Medical Aspe<U or Dnog ond Akobol Abuse for Prevention/ Educatioa Professionals, Sheila Banks. WCA Hospital. Jones Me@Of"iaJ Health Clr.. Jamestown . SSO fcc . Call 645 · 6 140. · - aAG READING INTtlllln CUNIC Tbe Buttalo Fr'M'-Net. 223 Lockwood. Nonh Campus . I p.m. CaJI645-2817 . Hiroshima and Nagasaki-the SOtb Annh·ersary or the Atomic Bombing. June Alker. The <alk will be preceded by a board meeting at I p.m. Emen · tus Center. South Lounge. BIOC.-ISTIIY IUIIIIWI Structure and Localit.ation of Vacuolar ATPut and Other Regulatory Secretory Mem· brane Proteins, Gary Dean. ll4 B Farber. South Campus. 4p.m. PoniUo. A\loard · \lo·anmng Ch1cana film V~'nlcr . darector and producer Porttllo's ' I.Sitl' spoo'iOfed b) the UB Deponmem of Modem Languages and Luera1U\c1. tht- lkpanmen1 of Med1a s\ud) . the Melodaa Jonci Chan an french (Raymond Federman) and the James McNulty Cha1r an Englbh llkn · n1lo Tedlod:.). 830 Ckmen), North Campus 4 p m Fret and open 10 the pubhc CIIITR£ACN WOIIIIINOP Ex:ptorinc Suualldentity. Center. 14SE Stu· <knl Unaon Nonh Campu.~ 530-7pm. Coun~lang DANCE series. Center for the Am North Campus 7 p.m SIO. Sl5. S20. Coil 645-6259 seart"h Labontones CS08 Nonh Campus 3 30 pm Cook~ RECEPTION VllmiiG AJmiT IDliiEI 9 • 8MB RAM • 350MB H.ard Orn--e • Cok>r Morutor • COROM Dnvt' Compus 4pm Call881 - 1640 or 64S-2438 n-.PIIIIlHUftus of BeiiPd IEIIIIEI In CoDftdeoce, by Margaret Hollingswonh. Center for the Ans Reheaisal Worbhop. North Campus. 12:30-1 :30 p.m. Free admission. EMEJifTUS CEHTD Goodyear Hall. South Campus. 2 p.m. Call 87b-9085. l'ti.UIIIACEUTICS IUIIINAII Calculatin& Volumes of Distri· bution in Nonlinear Systems, IIIMS IIIG CONTINUING EDUCAT'IOIOIntroductory Ph)sicallusns· m t.nl of I be Aduh~ 6-9 p _m \250 Call 829-3291 ror Tt'J!I!io tntJon mforma11on U fE WORKSHOP An lnl tn·ie"'·e-r's Ptrspt'Cti'~ o n lb~ lnte:r~it-"M , Manto Bul~er 7-9 p.m. C411164S-6125 fm reg l),lrJIIOn anformauon COfnDIOUIE Cotr~houst . Hamman liall South Campus 8 p.m M.M. DEGREE R£CII'AL Anotbony J . Burke. organist. Studenl of 03\ ad Fuller Slee Concen Hall North Campus 8 p m Free admiS),IOn Call 645 · 292 1 WEDNESD A Y 1~ l'ti.UIIIACY SEMINAR C linical Impact of Gent Thera py. Susan Chuck. 248 Cook Nonh Campus 8-9 a.m WNYTDC SEMINAII OSHA: What 's Ntw and What Does It mn.n to Your Busioas. Buffet breakfast mcluded. space ts limited, preregistration and prepaymc:nt requested. Ccn· 1er for Tomorrow. Nonh Cam · pus. 8 ~ I 5-11 a.m. S60. Ca11636· 3626. ·-SA(£ friend 's Room Book Sale. Lockwood Libr.try Friend's Room. North Campus. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Prices: will range from S I 10 $3 . All sales wiiJ be final And o nly cash will be. accepted. 15~ • 1-4 o4K Modem and 50ftw•rP' WEDHESOAn AT 4 PWS Prow Rudin&. Lyd1a Da''l.!i Cenler ror 1~ Am Screemng $2737 Savings of $183 Room. North Campus 4 p.m l'ti.UIIIACY IDIIINAII Factors • ·bk:b DdermlM lhf. Maximum ~orCip.-. ~lf~~~~~B~~S&,~ no.utin, Angela Cht:ng 24g Coob Nonh 5:30 p m Campu~ • 8MB RAM • 250MB Hood om.. •nd CDROM Om.? w.-..Jtt~.,..,..... 4 30- and Modem ' $2787 Savings of $633 AW MNI EVENT Studa~t Alumni Annual J. Smtt flemln& Merit A.-.rds ~mony. Jean~ne Marun Room . b-8 p.m Call829-2608 Power Macintosh 7100 UUAII FIUI SEiliU • MJU • 16MB RAM • 700MB H•rd Dnve 1.nd CDROM Dnvel Uobearabl< Llchtnos of 8.i.ng. Student U~ton 'Thea~r North Campus 630 p m S2. nso. Call 645-2957 ........ b~tM ......... INTtlllln CUNIC 1'b< Bull'alo Fl'ft-N<t. 22J Lockwood. 1 p m C.ll 6452817 -MARGAIIET II£AD FILM AND VIDEO FUTIY AL Music: P~rfonnanc~ to P~ t.:st. Includes 'tdeo .. From L•ule Thmr: Btg Thmgs Gro~ '"'Gand) Dan~~- and .. Eart R 1lb tn~ Ballad of 11.n Amc'ncan ··Center for tilt An Screcnmg Room North Campu" 7 p m Fret :sdmtss1on Call 6-t'\ I 690~ OPUS : CLASSICS UVE Pillno. Paul Rumnll Allton Hall South Campu), 7 p m Fn:t ad I.£CTUR£ \\"herT ·~ the Oarknes,.. Wht.rt 's the-light ? !man \\o Dttn Mohammed . Mu slim Amencan Spokesman for Hu man Sa h 3llon Center for the Ans Nonh Campus 7 30 p.m Free admiS),Ion Call 6-t5-2:997 . 645 -2234. Of 645 -2097 Ua JAZZ COMIO Jazz. Perfonnaoct:, Sam FaJzonC". conductor Ba1rd ReC ital Hall North Campus 8 p m Frtt admass1on. Call 645 -2921 UUAIIFILMSEJUIEI Barutona. Student Uruon Theater Nonh Campus 9 p m S:! . SJ.SO Call 645-2957 A Workshop on Passover lor Interfaith Families & Others with • lam "wwlylhls nigh! lsdllletenl from .. ~· • LamlheFottto.-.. • Learn how )'Ollf own Sedel •• Specilllecipes v.. _ , be.andlllnpllllllll'lber to.,._. THURSD AY 1l ( Rabbi Ronne Friedman Cantor David Goldstein Nan Meyer to_,., Sunday, April 9, 1995 4:00-6:00 p.m. Temple Beth Zion Suburban Building 700 Sweet Home Rd . Eggertsville. NY CARDIOPU"--ARY CENTER SEMINAR Supe:rstilion in Nitric Oddt' Tberap) . Dr. Jun Iwamoto. As.alul.:awa Medical College. Japan . 108 Shennan South Campus. 8 a.m. .-s~ Friend '' Room Book Sale. Contonued on page 8 -ID This WOO<shop is tree and lhe enli<e communily. Registration a mus11 Cal T82 a 886-nso"' roglst!r, or eal Ellen Goldsl1lln ll881-2697. I �8 CALENDAR Continued from page 7 Lockwood Library Friend's Room. North Campua. 10 Lf!L· p.m. Prices will ranee from St -$3. AU sales wilt be final and only cash will be acccpled. !§ PIAMCI._,.BCITAL Piaao, students of Frtaa Anchansta BoldL Baird Recilal -- lUll . N<X1h Campua. Noon. .,_ admission. Caii64S-2921. Upooomol Tbonpy d BraiD Tumors: E..-.. or~ Tu--.1 ~ Dopooitioa! D<. Uma Sharma. ~-<loaoral fellow. C508 Cooke. South Cam· pus. 3:30 p.pt PffYUCII CCIUGCIIIII• The lllocovery oftbo Top Qoaark ol F.....U.b, Prof. Ulricl1 Baur. 228 NII!Ural Scicna:J .t Malhemalics Complex. North Campua. 3:45 p.m. IIA-nca COU.OCIIIII• Applicotioas d Sot-Voluod Moppiap to Dyumlcol Syo......, Prof. Tomasz K.oczynsl:i. Univ. de Sbert>rooko. 103 Diefendorf: Soulh Campus. 4p.m. ---~- c.rtificolo PnJcram Ia Gm>alolop:al NW'Iia&- 4;3(). 7:30pm.. Sessions run Thtmdays tluooJh May II. SIS, S50 pc:r penon. Call829-3291 lor registration infc:nnation; regislratioo deadline is five wcrting days ---before each session. DismanJlin& U.. Cartesian 'J'bo- •ter, Prof. Daniel Dennett. Tufts Univ. 255 NlllW'lll Sciences & Malhematics Complex. North Campua. 5 p.m. Master or FiDe Arts Tbesls Ex--~ hi!Mt-Natharuel Brockmann. Tho exhibit runs tbrougll May 4. Cc:nr.o- for meAns-An Depan:ment Gallcfy. North Campus. S- 7 p.m. Call 64S-6878. .__ Enecs•-.u. IIESE.UICtiCCIU.OQUMtl lnl<llec:lual Properly aad Con- Did ollnl..-.st, Kathleen Terry, lD_ Offteo ofTedmology Tnmsfer. Butler Auditorium. Sherman. Soulh Campua. S;IS-7 ;15 p.m. Grants o.v.iopiD<IIt Wcrl.shop, Maw-eon McMahon. 5:307:30p.m. Caii64S-6125 IO< regtStration information. W.UFILII- Unbeanble Uj:)Jtness of Boing. Student Union Theater. North Campua. 6;30 p.m. S2. S350. Call 64S-29S7. ~-UB 5)'111phooic Band, Sar.dt McKoin, conductor. Louis Vitello, assistant conductOf. Sl« Concen Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Caii6<5-ARTS . - A R E TIIEATER Rock Music:aJ.-TBA. Pfeifer lkau:r. 8 p.m. SIO. Sl 2. SIS. Call 839-8540. W.UFUIIRRIO 8arcdooa. Swdeot Union lk- au:r. North Campua. 9 p.m. S2. S3.50. Caii6<5-29S7. --EXHIBITS -u Nathaniel Brockmann's Master of Fine Ans thesis exhibit opens with a reception on April 13. from S- 7 p.m. aalhc: Center for the Ans. His phooognlphs will remain on display tbrouJh May 4 in lhe An Depanm:nt Gallcty. GaiJcfy ltoun are Tuesdays, I0 un.- 5 p.m., Wednesdays-Fridays 10 a.m.-8 p.m.• and Saturdays II a.m.-8 p.m. S1UDIJIT- COIIT1IIUD An exbibit of n:a:nt SIUdcnl worb in c:oojunctioo with tbe rwiooaliiCCl'Cditation team'' review opertod April3 ill lhe James Dyett Exhibition lUll. third floor. Hayes lUll. South Campus. On _,s-._..,_aa Wodneodoy,Gallctyboon.,. MaDclay5 9 a.m. 10 8 p.m.. omd , _ y s dJrouab 9 a.m. toS p.m. - r -- Adrian Pipe<'. exhibit. "Decide Who You tue,• will be up duouJh April22 alhe C..... for lhe Arts Gallcty (lin! Floor). Admission is !roc; pUcry boon are 10:30 Lm.-8 p.m. Wcdnes-day-Salunlay and Noon-S p.m. Sundly. Ukcwise, Vicuw BUIJin's "Tho End" will be showing duou&h April 22 iD lhe Cc:nu:r lor lhe Arts Gallcty. ( oocond floor). Admissioo is fra:; pUcry houn are 10:30 un.-8 p.m. Wodneodoy-Salunlay and Noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Caii64S-6912 or 645-$76. Simon UDI""'' "Red Vertical" runs duou&h July 31 in lhe l..iJhlwell Gallcty; odmission is f=. Gallcty boon are 10:30 Lm.-8 p.m. Wodnelday-Sanuday and Noon-S p.m. Sunday. Call 645-6912. plicns- be u.s. a.;....,. lhe limed ..,p;c.;oo ood hold a bacbdar'adqroeoriii..Pby lhe lqinain& dooe d lhe ..... er..;-e ood perf<l1111iDa artisb ore not n:quiftd W> bave a t.cbdor's ........... lhey must ba-e lOur yean d - oraiDin& or Jllldy. ~ mllEdiciDe rraas~ MYe .,MD. orcquivaletlallhelimc d applicabon. AD applicools must have sutricicnl po!ic:imcy in lhe ian- d lhe boa country. Full -provide round-<rip inlt:mational ...a, ....,_for lhe \cn~.R ~ tbe award, a research allowance. aod tuition waivers. if applicoble. Travel sraots provjde round-<rip im<:mal:iooal ....110 lhecounll')' where lhelllldcnl will pursue - . : a l l pants include heallh a n d - ........,._ Conraa 0.. llarlJonl B..W.. FulbriJhll'rllpm Advisor. in 362 Plat Hall64S-36SO. en. 362 or exL 3$8. llcodlino for reoeipl of llpplicalioosis~26. 1995. -~MntE NO_dCES CAU..AU.~ AlMIDD The Alumni Association's Ath· ktic Hall of Fame sccb nomina· lions for inductees. Nominaun m~y consult the Divisioo of Alh· ktics and the: University Archives to assistlhcm in compiling infor· mation about and for candidates. Nomination forms are available at lhe0ff10eof Alumni Relations. South Campus. and muSI be: ~ pleted and reoeivod by MayS. 1995. CAMPUS CW8 SET$ SAIL FOR -·" Tbe Campus Oubunels to Toronto to ser Showboa.l on Wednesday. May 31. For a S90 0< SIOO fee. participants receive a ltght breakfasL sho\lo ockets. chartc.r bm lr.Ulsportatton to and from Toronto. and dinner. 1ne bu will leave at 8 a..m. from Tops Pla7,&. Coh'in and Eggen and n:tum at 9 p.m. Reservr yow- plact roday wilh a S.SO deposit. payable to the Campus Oub, Balantt is due on April21. Call645-2816. 64S2592, or6<5-214S . DENTAL StUDY PAR'IlCPAHTS IIOUIIHT UB deotttl ......-chen an: sooking ""'"'than 100 lteallhy adults. between 18-70. with some signs of gum (periodonlal) disoase 10 help e-.'&Juate thr effo::t of 1 mou~. a tooehpaste. and 1 mouth moisuuizc:r on onl health. Participants mus1 ha~ some symptomS. such " red gums and bleating gums after toodtbrushing; lhey will """" four brief visits tO the SchooJ of Denial Modicinc on Soulh Campus. Upon completion or lhe study. each panici- will be reintbtu>ed SIOO lor time and u.vel. Cal18:!93850 between 9 Lm and 4 p.m. weekdays. FLOWER~FOR IIRACECAI'EII SC-.aRSHIP The 1995 Wornc. 's Oub Aower Sale to benefit the Grace Capen ScholaMip has begun. Genn•ums and impatiens are 1vail.able for the same price: as last year: geraniums. 4-lf2" polS@ $1 .80 each or S20 pc:rdo1.cn . impatiens.. 6 plants per pacl<. S 1.50 pc:r pack or SIO fO< 10" hang;ng polS. Call 839-0469 <>< 634-4727 to order, pickup orders at the Center for Tomorrow on May 10. Put a littk color in your spring~t order by April28. ~CGMP£11 liON OPENS The offtcial opening of oornpetilion for 1996-97 Fulbright Gntnts for graduate study in academic f~c:k!s and professional training in the creative and pc:rfonning arts is slated for May I. Fulbright Gntnts are •vailable for swdy c:w n::sc:an:h: traYel gram are 1vailablc: lOse~ cn.mtric:s to suppiemer:u .....-.........aw.n~srrornoc~tor """""' that do 00( provide funds for i.memational tnlvel or 10 supplement lhe applicant'• pc:rsonal funds. Tho J. William Fulbright Scbolanhip Bootd. oornpoood of 12 educational and public loaders appoint.c:d by lhe Prosident or lhe United s.-, establishes criteria for lhe selection of eandidatos and awards lhe grants. Ap- . . . RA111D In coopcntioa will> lhe OfflOt or lhe Pro-. rho Clair or lhe Foeulty Senate has arranged for a seneraJ meeting for f11CVhy throughout the University with the ClW.rofthe Ptaidcnl's Rcv~w Boaro (PRB) Prof. Mirdza NeideR and orhcr memben of lhe PRB thai are able to anend on Friday.April 21 atJ p.m. in Room 330 of lhe SuJdent Umon - Assembly Hall. GETnNaRI-.> Tho Westom Now Yort Heallh Scienct librarians "<~till sponsor a daykxlg conference on "Geltmg Funded: Oe~'C:Joping Skill an Proposal Writing" Fridlty. Apnl ~-~~;~~~esb_ ~ fessor emeritus, School of Ubr.uy and Information Soenct. Case Western R~ Um\'enJI). thr course "''ill outline muca\ e~ ments an the proposal \lo'nlmg proceu and show how to~ persua.stve and wmning propos.ah. m a highly compellUve grants marketplace. Cos!: is S25 for WNYHSL members and S30 fe< non-members. An addmonal charge of S20 applies to lho!r.c who wash tO receive MC'd.caJ LJ. bra1)' AsSOClatton conunuang educauon credits• .....tuch tncl~ sax CE credtlS. a ceruficale and a cours.r: manual . Call Karen Kre1zman. WNYHSL president. 887-3637. E-mail: Kreuman@bms .com. Regastratioo deadline is Apnl 14 ..... ---··.,. lbip for Acodemi< EJcellcllce il opm 10 andwt>poloey mo,jon iD lheir jul1ior year. T h e for appUcalioo is April IS. t 994. Sendleamld-toS. Milisausbs, C>air,llq>t. dAnlhropolocy, 380 Fil~ Buffalo,N.Y. t•261. cu..... fuU"Iimo prdessiooalsWf omployoos ofUB,Ihe R.-t:b FOundalioa, lhe UB Fcundalioa. or lhe Fac:uhy-51Udcnl Aaocilaion who have complclod IWO yean d CX>IIliiiiiOUII fuU"Iimo prolessiooal .wf servia:.,. eliJiihl< forlhe Ouuuuxlina Servia: Aword. Mcmben oflhe UB commuoi!y who wish 1 0 - nominations for lhe !Jwundin& Servia: A....-d trMl ~ I cbsiel' ia JUppDn of the nominee. indudin& I maxi· mum of five leaen of support. the nominalor's ovavicw. the nominee•• cm'ltD: vita a.tcmcnt and""""" position dclcripcioo oipd by lhe norninco's supcrvisor. as weU as a nominaion form. Norninalioos must be reoeivod by Friday. April21 , 1995 and may be submiut>d "" Deno Flcidmann. awr. Pl'ofcWonal SWfS.... Awards Commi..._ JIOO' Brion Hall, Norlh Campus. 645-2107 or 645-6115. Winners receiYe a SI.OOOcash awonl. c:onifoca~< of recognition, and will be honored al an awards luncheon on May 17. HUM.\Nm£$ COMMITTEE - - - R)lJ( All are wek::omc to join tile International Folk Dancing group each Friday from 8-11 p.m. in 2 Diefendorf lUll on lhe Soulh Campus. These: free sessions begin with teaching. Partncn are 001 needed. The sponsor islhe Graduate Studcnl Association. ... _ .. n. _ _,..,.,, nJDI!NTS typicaJJy'encOUiller I great deal of stress (academic:, living arnnge.ment. family, wor1c, finlllcial) during lbc coune of an IICldemle year. l'or some, lbc pressures become o-wbelmin& and fed unmanageable. The JIUlPOI" oC Ibis message is ro belp you icleotify bolh the leN obvious and tbe more dr-x: signs of emotional distreu and ID S1JU$ bow you might be of ISSiJtance ID lllldr:nts. ,...... ......... ___ ......__ • Adual self-barmin& (Ctttting. taJdn& an overdose oC a medicalico, drug or toxic ebemical). • Alt.empling 10 harm ooeself (ciimbins out 01110 1 wiDdow ledge or tbe roof). • Tallcing to olben about JciUing oneself. • Leaving a suiCide DOle. • Agressiveness in dealing with tbe environment (&lammins doon; violently, using one's fistro break a window or bit walls, throwing or breaking of fumi· lure. UNIVEJISITY- Fund-~sing cffons for tht Uru · versity Ox>ir' s conccn wur of Italy ~ underway and include a ca..'>settc: tape saJc:. Cassc:ne tapes of the UB 0.00. highlighting !"'for· mances from 1972-92. at< pnad a1 St2 each or two for S20 and ;n avwlabk • the 8<:dsu:Jrt or dJ • rcctly from lhe UB Founda!>on Olotr Tape: I feanuu mus.c from thr 18th and 19th centuries plus Chnstmas. folk. and pop ~Sec OOns Tape 2 mcludes Rerwssance !oelc:cttons and rompositeom from the 20ih centUl) Callf><S-2964 These signs of serious distress should be reponed to Public Safety (exL 2222) without delay in order to ensure the individual's safety. Utbe student resides in the residence halls, hislber Hall Director or the Office of Residence Life (645-2171) also should be notified. ITALY.,._ -OUT FOR AIDS Jotn the fun and show )'OUJ suppon for AlDS and related Cancer rrse&~eh on Sanud.ay. Apnl 8 dunng the Work"out fOf Aids at the Alumnt Arena., North Campus. from 10 a.m. to Noon All proceeds w1ll benefit the C&l) of Hope attonal Medtcal Center and Beckman Research lnJ>tttutt: Call691 -5676 IH~AWARDS SEEKS INPUT 1be University Huma.mtaes Comrrunee asks the UB communtt) 's atd m their consJderatu)n of the present stat.e of humamttes at UB and the formation of plans for the future. Please send ~. an wnt· mg. to: Carol Jacobs, Committee Dla1r. Diane Christian. or Robert .. Daly, 306 Clemens !Englislt); lames Bono, S59 Pttrl< (History ); Stq>hon Dyson. 712 Clemens. John Peradono. 733 Ck.mens (Ciass•cs); Rudolph< Gascho, 638 Clemens {Comparative Uterarure); Jorge Gracia. 681 Baldy (Pttilosophy); David Perry 201G Hayes (Planning and Design); John Quinan, 606 Clemens (An History); Henry RicltardJ. 910 Clemens (Modem lAnguages omd Literatwu); Barna.. Todlocl<. 36S Millard F"tllrt'IOfe Academic Cent« (Anthropology); Tanwo Thornton. 546 Pttrl< (Hjstory); Wolfgang Wolck. 629 Baldy (Linguistics) . Spotting the Danger Signs of Stress • Agressiveness towari! otltets (screaming, lhreatening, insulting. actual physical aiUCk). GRAll -EXCEUDICE Tht. Graduate School will host the Graduate Student Excellence an Teaching Awards Ceremony on Friday, April 7. a.t 3 p.m. 1R the Center for the Arts SCToemng Room. Tilt ceremony is open to all memlx~ of the uni,·ers!l) and commurury. COUNSEliNG CENTER AlERT TheM.iou~-- JOBS IIESEARCtt Assistant Oinctor or Rtst':at'Ch r.. ~ 0ooor PTosports- Umvers:ity Development Postmg MR-950"-2. Assistant l>i.rutor of Research for PI"''SJ)td RecordsUmversity De\-c:lopmenL Postmg HR-95023 . Res<an:b S..retaryUmversity Development Posung •R-95024. Director or BudgetUmvasity Oc:\"elopmc:nt. Postmg •R-9502.5 . Resatrcb TechnM:ian (half-time)- Anatomy & Cell Btology. Posting HR-95026. Seentary n (60'1> positlooH>ffte< of Controller. Posting HR-95027 . As5ociak Director, Regional Dn'elopmen.t-Uni,•ersiry Dc:vel· opmenc Posting HR-95028. Assistaot Director ot Corporate and Foundatioo Rebtions-Dc:velop- - ment. Posting MR-95029. Resoarcb Support Spodalist-Oral Biology. Posting NR-95030 Raidmco Hall DirodiHis) (lotemal Promolional Opportu- ruty SL-2)-Rexidential Life. Posting HP-5007. fnlcrammer Analyst (lntornal Promotional Opportunity, SL-~puting .t Information Technology. Posting NP-5009. Apptieation 0..-dopor (lotemal Promotional Opportunity, SL-3)-Computing & Information Technology. Posting i'P-5010. To obtain mort informariOfl on jobs listN abo~. C'Otll act Puson- nt!l ~n>iet!s, 104 Crofts Hall. ____ --pMt----------W: _,..... ... _...,_ . . . . . . . . , . _ . . . . , . _ _ UM.. of ....... - • Social participation (per.;on either becomes significantly more dependent on your time and attention or withdraws liom usual participation and becomes relati Ycly socially isolated). · • Appearance (a usually neat person becomes careless in tenns of hygiene and/or dress). • Class attendance (person either becomes significantly inconsistenl or stops attendins classes). • Energy (unusual fatigue or inexplicable burstJ; of activicy which may or may not be productive). • Mood (unusually irritable, restless, sad). • AlcohoVsubstance use (occasional drinker/user engages in the activicy with significantly greater fiequency and/or the amounl consumed per usage increases significantly). • Exlleme weigh! loss/gain. You can be of assistance by encouraging the person to cootact one: of the foUowing services: c-....-, 120-~ Coollpie• (M&-2720) To scbedule an appointment. phone or walk in weekdays 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Services.,.. free, voluntary, and confidential. _ . . . . . . . . , -(113WU1) An off campus. daily 24-bour telephone hotline; if necessary and appropriale, Crisis Services' Emergency Outreach Unit can come 10 campus for evaluation of risk to self or others. .11 t llle-of_. t Academic deans and Olber offices provide assiS!ltllce for acade;niCauy related problems. Their names and numben can be found in tbe Univ=icy Direc:to<y. U you have any questions or concerns about someone, call tbe Counseling Center (645-2720) and consult with the counselor-oo-duty. Remember. it is better to obtain assurance tliat a perceived problem is not serious than not to call at all. �_.,,..._..,_u D.~ Filmmaker .._......POrtillo,_....._, to ..,...m provOCIItlve ANIHROPOLOGY Continued from page 12 '1111 Witter/director/....._ doca__, "'-at 11J PAniiCIA - A l l News Bureau Staff L OURDES Portillo is an awardwinning Olicana film writer. director and producer wbose daring and distinctive work has helped redefine the documentary genre. She will present two of her films. including her most recent. next month at UB. Both screenings are free and open to the public. Ponillo'scritically acclaimed 1986docurnentary. "'The Mothers of Plaza De Mayo." willheshownat8p.m.onMonday.ApriiiO. in the Screening Room of the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. Her~ film. 'The Devil Never Sleeps.'' is a "d mystery" about a family murder set in her tiveChihtiahua. lt will be screened at 1~ . on Tuesday. April II. in the Screening Room. There will be a discussion with the filmmaker following both screenings and a public reception at4 p.m. on April II in 830 Clemens on the Nonh Campus. Ponillo's visit to Buffalo is sponsored by the Depanment of Modem Language• and Literatures. the Depanment of Media Study. the MelodiaJones Chair in French (Raymond Federman) and the James McNulty Chair in English (Dennis Tedlock ). 'The Mothers of Plaza De Mayo·· ('·us Mad res De P/a;p De Mayo") is the story of the mothers of Argentina· s "disappeared··young, polilical dissenters who were arrested or kidnapped. tenured and often killed by that natjon 's military regime. The result of a three-year collaOOration with writer-director Susana Munoz. this film secured Ponillo's professional reputation and earned her the PBS funding needed for her next project. 'The Mothers of Plaza De Mayo·· was the recipient of 20 national and international awards, including an Academy Award nomination for Best Documentary and an Emmy nomination. ··The Devil Never Sleeps· os a groundbreaking work that explores the cir- cumstances sUITOunding the possible murder of Ponillo's beloved uncl e Tio in Chihuahua. The filmmaker uses many tradi· tiona! and experimental tools to mine the intersections of cuhural analysis and autob1· ography. evidence and hypothesis. melodrama and police procedural. The result i a film that is tragic. humorou s and mythicone that traverses the borden: of personal values. cultural more!<. and the di!!.cipline of filmmaking itself. U8 A Mex.ican-bom Chicana. PoniUo has focused on the search for Latino identity. working in a wide range of forms from TV documentary to satirical video-film collage. Her ftequent collaboration with other women anists, Ponillo says. has helped her bfeak down the proscriptions or traditional documentary-making because... women, and women of color in panicular. have come into filmmaking with a different set of objectives than their male counterparts ... Her 1990film, "LaOfrenda:TheDaysof the Dead." was her most serious attempt to challenge the notion that "documentary is always asscxiated with injustice ... In it she celebrates·the Mexican/Chicano holiday of the ··days of the dead" using a dreamlike structure that has become a hall mart of her recent work. ·A later grant from the NEA lnter-Ans progra m allowed Ponillo to commemorate the 500th anniversary of Christopher Col umbu s· "discovery" of America in her own ironic fashion with her 1993 film. "Columbus on Trial." screened at the London and Sundance Film festivals and selected for the 1993 Whitney Biennial. Portillo· s recent award -winning works include "Declarations/Equality's Child." an experimental 1993 film only eight minutes long. that features civil-rights activist Derrick '{Jell narrating a parable about equality. and "Mirrors of the Hean•· (1992). an exploration of notions of ethnic identity filmed In the highlands of Bolivia and on the island of Hispaniola. "Vida" ( 1990). a shon narrati ve for AIDSALMS . is about a young Latina woman in New York City coming to tenns with the danger of AIDS. Earlier works onclude "After the Eanhquake!Despues Del Tu"moro·· (1979). a shon documentary about a Nicaraguan maid trying ro adapt to America and her dilemma over her impe nd ing marriage to a N1c.ara guan rcvoluuonary. and ··chela· ( 1982). an origmal screenplaycommi sioned by Amencan Playhouse about a teenage Salvadoran refugee li\ ing m San Francisco. Ponilloalso "Tote ··The Aztec Myth of Creation· ( 1991 ). a screenplay for an an1mated feature by Patncia Amlyn funded by the National Endowment for the Humani ties. In 1994 she ~as awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in recognition of her contri buti ons to filmmaking. All of her work IS now widely integrated into film and med•a-.,audy programs. 4 WEIGHTLESS Contmued from .page I ary issue of A\•iation Space and Em•ironmema/ Medicine. Immersion in water is known to be a good si mulation of weightlessness and to cause cardiovascular changes similar to those docu mented in space flight. While other underwater research ha s document ed these changes. this study provides insight into how the hu man body might respond to increased metabolic demands in prolonged space fl ight. Pendergast said. The study was carried out in the UB Center for Research in Special Environments. and involved se\•en male subjects who were fit. but not athletically ll]lined. Each subject was tested in three phases-in air. after I 5 minutes of head-out immersion and after three hours of immersion. Subjects sat on chairs while at rest and performed exercise on a cycle ergometer. They exercised at 20 percent. 40 percent. 60 percent. 80 percent and 100 percent of their maximum oxygen consumption. Researchers measured cardiac output, hean rate., stroke volume, blood pressure and oxygen consumptio n during rest and exerc ise. After 15 minutes of immersion. subjects showed elevated cardiac o utpu t. ex panded plasma volume and increased dilation of the peripheral blood vessels. but these changes did not affect performance durin g exercise. The subjects ere able to perfonn exercise equally well in water as in air. After three hours of immersion. plasma volume and cardiac output had returned to pre-immersion levels. Cardiac stress was slightly higher during exercise. Pendergast aid. but subjects remained capable of perfa nning work up to 80 percent oftheirmaxi mum oxygen consumption. "Even though immersion causes immediate and profound cardiovascular changes. the adaptation to these changes over thrtt: houn does not seem to affect the system 's ability to respond to submaximal levels of exercise stress." he said. ··However. prolonged immersion can cause a loss of cardiac function sufficient enough to have a detrimental effect ooi the physiological response to maximal exercise." Vincent D. Kame. a doctoral student in exerc ise science. assisted in the study. which was supponed in pan by a gra nt from the U. S. Navy. Office of Naval Research. 4 I 9 teams. Both we5tem and Thai physicians required Bethany'• lrnowledge of Mons' edmophysiological oonoepU and his lrnowledge of classif...- usage among the Mons. As he worted with thete teams. Belbony became interesled in Utiloring the linguistic research he had done toward work in public health. "Epidemiological data is ofien quantitative. and. of coun;e, with quantitative data. you run right smack into the problem of how to count things." explains Belbony. "So 1 began to switch my interest into wnting medocal histories for the area." A fter finishing his first two-year tenn as a teacher. Bethony returned briefly to the States to apply to UB . After making his connection with UB. he: re1urned to Sangk.laburi that summer, and has continued to return each summer for the past five years When the abbou of the local Buddhist temple asked Bethony to help the villagers assess their medical status . Bethony went to Donald Pollocl.. UB assistant professor of anthropology and an HIH fellow . for help and advice. This led to the HIH project for which Bethany is principal investigator ··AJJ the longuistic data wed collected would usually Sta) in some database. but I think this program " 'Ill put 11 to good explains Bethony "Luckoly•Thailand has a use:· very good public health service. and the people are very open to tbi• sort of aid. md to incorporating new ideas into their lives." Because the rural Mons' basic ClOCIOCJll of iUness is so different from com, this IISit of accumulating epidemiological data posed a new seriesoflinguistic problems for Belbony. "Our notion of health is direc:tly related to pathology. and tluot Wti. diftocult ClOCIOCpl to tnonslate for the village." uys Betbooy. "For instance. the Mons have a concept of winds entering and leaving the body. regulating a balance of humors." A classic eumple of this. Bethany says. os the Mon pracuce of pl acing a warm stone on the belly of a wonian after sbe has had a baby. This is supposed to replace the heat that was lost when the body expelled the child. In addition to this. suciJing the oewbom is prohibited until this balance of temperature is restored. "hoch takes roughly four days. Dunng that time the baby os fed b) the father. who ma5ticales nee and hone). then pub u mlo the bab) · s mouth. Bethony will return 10 SanglJabun thos summer 10 contonue the publoc health projtcl. One specific problem the) wtlltr)' to combat. ts the endenuc malana 10 Sangklaburi. Bethon) says that the ''tllage "··among the worst places on the face of the earth" for malana. due tomulu-drug resostance By tracl.mg the mfihrauon of the dt~ mto the villag~. the) hope to dtSCO\'er how 10 prevent 11 10 the futu~ s Track&Reld UB sent teans to two track and field meets lasl-..nd wilto strong results. At the Raleigh Relays at Nor1h Carolina Slate. Usa Kragbe aeta school record In the 400 intennedlalB hurdles tiniohing Chird in 1:03.1. Her also qualified tw u ... ECAC meet and the J\.nior Nalionals. The Royals also qualifoed a paor of dislanca - rumers for the ECAC's with Judith Novak finishing sixth in the 5,<XX1 meters (17. 19 36) and S1acey Stroctrnam's tenth place finish in the 10,00) meters (36:21) Meanwhile. at the Rochest..-lnstitule of Tectrology Ear1y Season lrMtaiiOnBI. />my Gnnnell won a pair of events taking the 1,500 in 5:1 t .6 and the 3.<XX1 n 1127 Other wmers for the Royals tQCiuded Gretchen Welch in the 5,<XX1 (19:232). Ragona Larl<ro n the 100 (13.38) and Karen Lilly tn the 800(2:32.0) Ben Alkinson won the men's javelin competiOOn for the Bulls at 46 38 meters Josh Reissig finished second In the 5,<XX1 in t6:25 and Eric Fisctolein's 22.51 ., the 200 meters was good for second The Buffs set a paor of school records Saturday during the Co1oria1 Relays in Williamsburg, Vorgonia. The distance medley relay team of Chns Bossert. Kns Wonlder. Da~~e Falgiano and Chris Keenan set a school mart< finishing tO!h In tO: 19.7. Arolher relay squad. the 6 .<XX1 met..- teMl. consisting of Bossert. Ke..-lan. Kwelo Musa and Dave Yagiefski finished eighth in 16:30 to break the school record The women's 6 .<XX1 meter relay also set a school record at the same meet. S1acey StrOihmam. Tara Reimer. Kerri Shpur and />my Grinnell ronished tn t9-58 to establish the new mark. followln&-- tJtf---·- -cAPul>llclafet)< _ _ _ 10-2J: Tile I r;;c;J... to tiM o..-t· • A wallet containing cash. credn cards and pe1SOOal papers was reponed missing March 10 from Jacobs Management Center. • Public Safety reported March 11 that a BB gun was confiscal*j from a Clement Hall room. • Public Safety received a report March t4 that someooe broke in the mail room on Spaulding Quadrangle and broke the doors on several mailboxes)(:ausing S45 damage. • A wallet containing cash and pe1SOOal papers was reported mosslng March 15 from the vending area in L.ocl<wood Library. • Public Safety cllarged a woman with possession of b16glary tools and loitering March 15 after she was stopped in the P311<er lot. • Public Safety charged a man with trespass March 19 alter he was stopped in the basement of PaJ1<er Hall. • A Fargo quadrangle resident reported March 19 that someooe entered his room war break. took a CD player and COs and ransacked the room. • A bicycle. valued at $200. was reported missing March 20 from the grounds out· side Squire Hal. • A wallet containing cash. a cred~ card and pe~l papers was reponed missing March 20 from the Health Sclences Library. • A Red Jacket Quadrangle resident reported March 21 that he has repeatedly received cans from a male caller propositioning hill in a lewd manner. • Public Safety recelvad a can March 21 concerning firewor1<s being launched out a window in Fargo Quadrangle. A bottle rocket was confoscated. according to the report. • A laptop computer was reported missing March 23 from Riclvnond Quadrangle. �.. ---.-poet Leading ex~rimental gives readings, seminars 11r f'AmiCIA - A N News Bureau StaH HRISTIAN Prigent, one of Europe's leading theoreticians and practitionen;of e~perimen­ lal poetry, pn:sented a bilingual poetry reading with Ray Federman, Distinguished Professor of English and Melodia E. Jones Chair in French, last week in the Center for the Arts. • The reading was one of several events connected with Prigeot"s five-week tenure as Jones Chair Visiting Professor in French, a position previously held by Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, Michel Serres and more than 50 other Fn:nch li~ figures since the position was establis~ed in 1932. Tbe event offered an intrigui~ exposition of the meaning and aural..<jU31ities of language, which Prigentemphasizes in his n:adings. Prigent, for instance, pn:sented ooe poem in the persona of ru\ out-of-bn:ath ancient Gn:ek actor required to pn:sent a lengthy speech segment before he is allowed to inhale again. Federtnan translated several of Prigent' s pieces, some of which, in subject and expression, had much in common with C ClwiMIM f'llllnl !Mdlflom lila-'< M.-cll291n ~ "--* Ceflter for the Atta. Federman's own writing. If the French was incomprehensible to most aod sometimes deliberately unintelligible to all, the sense of the poetry as an "oral sonorous, rhythmic perfcirmance," to use Federman's terms, was nollost on the audience. The poetry n:ading and a public lecture, "What Use PoetryT at I 2:30p.m. Thunlday, April 20, in 438 Clemens Hall an: among several events presented as ~ of UB's I 995 Wednesdays at4 PLUS loterary senes. Federman will translate the lecture from the Frenctt. Prigent is also presenting a free public seminar in French on the "Genealogies of Modernity." Mondays and Fridays at 4:30p.m. in 930 Clemens Hall. · The seminar and lecture will undoubtedly renect Prigent's disquietude about what is happening to language and literature todaythe malaise that he believes has settled into the literary arts perhaps as a consequence of the proliferation or advertising lingo and other media-induced modes of expression. The seminar also focuses on the simiJarities and differaoces between "modernism." which to the English-speaking world generally indicates a specific period. and "'modernity." which is a French tenn describing ~ ~ 0 5 l Prigentwasbomin 1945,aod in the 1960s aod I 970s. belonged to what in France was called the literary avant-gardt movement. Among his other activities, political aod literary. he founded TXT. the most radical maga- what is new or ..modem.'' It examines the evolution of poetry in French and English from the end of the 19th century to the present and the innuence that avant gardt Fn:nch aod English writen; have had on one another and a discussion of the ways in which modernism has taken shape in cinem~ painting and other am. zine of this movement, which he edited from 1969-83. TXT published the writings of such noted French experimentalists as Francis Ponge. Pierre Guyotat. Antonio Artaud aod Valm Novarina, as well as those of many German, French aod American writen; . Prigent' s lit=ty output. which is prodigious. includes I 0 works of fiction, I 2 onllections of poetry,eightonllectionsofessays. severn~ translations : radio aod audio tape productions: a screenplay. aod wens of journalism. nstead of striving toward "meaning .. or .. sense," a writer who is modem plays with its irregularities and throws language off balance. In doing this, says Prigent. "'he or she throws the audience off balance as well, raising questions about what language means and bow it defines our reality ... I Medicaid no guarantee to good health care for urban poor 1y LOIS IIAKDt News Bureau Staff SURVEY of I ,226 adult residentsofa largely Puerto Rican Hispanic neighborhood in Buffalo has shown that Medicaid coverage does not guarantee access to quality health can: for the urban poor. The study, conducted by researchen; in the Center for Urban Research in Primary Care at UB, is published in the March issue of Family Medicine. E~pens agree that the lr.ey to good health care is being able to go to a family doctor. or general physician. when sickness first strikes. Health-care providers call this having a source of first-contact care. Using this criterion as an indicator of appropriate health-eare access, the UB researchers showed that adults in this poor wban population who were covered by standard Medicaid were four times more likely to reJX>n having no source of first-contact care than people with private indemnity-type insurance. individuals with no insurance were six times more likely than person with private insurance to repon no first contact with a primary-care provider. "We heard a lot during the health-care reform debate about how we don ' t need to worry about the poor because they are already taken care of by Medicaid. and that it was the middle class A who needed help.·· said eal}os R. Jaen. UB assistant professor of family medicine and lead author on the study. "This study shows that having insurance is bener than no insurance, but for the urban poor. standard Medicaid coverage is not sufficient to overcome many existing barriers to basic health care.·· Persons who were enrolled in a Medicaid managed-care program or a health maintenance organiz.ation, on the other hand. were as likely as those with traditional insurance "Standard Medicaid coverage is not sufficient to overcome... barriers to basic health care. " CARLOS R. J AEN to identify a primary-care physician as a regular source of care, the study showed. 'These resuhs suppon arguments to get the urban poor off traditional Medicaid and into managed-care plans." Jaen said. The pwpose of the study was to identify the facton; that predict where people in poor urban neighborhoods will go first when they get sick, to help understand access to care to .50% your y contrast. emergency rooms, the source of health care for some inner-city residents, provide no continuity and are much more expensive than primary-care services. Persons who go first to an emergency room are considered to have no source of firstcontact care. The study showed that 9 percent of the st udy population wenl no place for care; 15 percent used hospital emergency departments: 19 percent used hospital-basedclinics: 24 percent used onmmunity-based clinics and 33 percent used private physicians· offices. Forty-nine percent of the population was Hispanic. 73 percent of whom were born in Pueno Rico; 27 percent was non-Hispanic white: 17 percent was African American and 6 percent was from other ethnic groups. Fony-four percent of the study population was covered by standard Medicaid insurance. but more than aquarterofth is group B • ~ FREE PICK.UP 1: DEUVERY Unlnrsltr ~ Presents •. r---------~==~~ ~ to All had no source of primary cane. Eight percent was not covered by any type of insurance. Additional results showed that: • Thirty percent of males had either no place to receive care or went to an emergency room. • Only I 2 percent of Hispanics used pri vate physicians, but 40 percent went to comm unity-based clinics·. • African Americans. at 2"8 percent., were most likely to Jack a source of primary care. compared to 23 percent for Hispanics and 2 I percent for non-Hispanic whites. • Pen;ons with alcohol problems were less likely to identify a primary-care site as a place where they receive care fi.rst than those who do not have alcohol problems. "This study demonstrates the need for univen;al health coverage." Jato said. '"but traditionaJ Medicaid is not the answer for an ethnically diven;e. poor. urban population. We need to develop links between patients and specific primary-care providers." Also participating in the research were Kristen S. Robillard, a third-year medical student; Laurene Tumiel. research assistant in the UB Department of Family Medicine : ~ ­ Adriana Alvanez. UB assistJmt professor{of family medicine: Robert O'Shea, UB associate professor of social aod preventive medicine. aod Caroline Patchel, assistant professor of criminal justice at Buffalo State College . among poor minority populations. Options were: no place fOI"care, hospital emergency department, hospital-based clinic. community-based clinic and private physician. Proposals for health-care refonn recommend that patients see a Q!imary-care physician first when they get sick. This can occur in a hospital clinic. community clinic or private office. The phys ician can get to know the patient and provide continuity of care. RUINS OF MEXICO MAY13-20 IRISH PERFORMANCE/\ , MAY 14-27 Host Vinca:Jt O'NeiU ofBufblo's Irish Oass:ical Theatte tab:l: you onalbeaaical fea.u on-stqe. blcbuge. from Dublin to Galway ~~~~~~ CHINA'S IMPERIAL TOMBS EXHIBIT AUGUST 10- 13 Apple, 1111 Mel other l.aMr Printers, Coplen Mel Fu IIIKhkiH l.aMr Printer Service Mel lllalnteMnce On a;hibit in Memphis, view the pric:dess Burial tn:asures in re--created tombs . FAST, QUALITY SERVICE • 100% s.tllfac:tlon "Recycle- Don't W.atelloney Mel lAndfill Space• C Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood AVIIOOII, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX~ • IMPERIAL CinES OF AUSTRIA JUNE 17-26 AUGUST 19-28 : ! ~ (~I!J;p "" Archaeological history visitinc Uxmal. Chicbco ttta..Mcrid&. Tu.lwn. Xei-Ha. and Cancun Visit lhe cities or the Hapsbu.rz Dynury . Vienna. Gru. Kbpfwt.lnnsbruct. Sailbw-&. ond U.Z Call 633-3480 for more information and brochures or to ma1u reservaJions �_, .... _..,_ . Facul The bealth benefits associated with regular exercise will be the topic of a luncheon 10 be offered by the UB Alumni Association at noon oo Wednesday. April 19, in the Cente< for Tomorrow oo the North Campus. Frank J . Cerny, UB associate professor of physical therapy and exercise science, will present the luncheon lecture. Cerny will 001 only discuss the benefits of regular exercise, but also will outline how individuals can establish a fitneSS regimen appropriate for their particular lifestyle. Cost of the program is $10. Reservation deadline is April 17. For more informatioo or 10 register. call 829-2608. Dozier joins RQSwell DennlltoloO' Dept. 0 Susan EU..beth Dozier has joined the staff of Roswell Part. Cancer Institute· s Department of Dermatology. Dozier completed a fellowship in Mohs micrographic surgery/derm - atologic surgery at Washington UniveBity in St. Louis. where she DOZJER served as a consultant in dermatology. She is certified by the American Board of Dennatology. She received her medical degree from the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, where she completed her residency in dermatology. She served her internship in internal medicine in New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Ren wins fellowship In neurophysiology 0 Dejian R en, a graduate student in the Department of Biophysics at UB. has received a 1995 Grass Fellowship in Neu· rophysiology to conduct research at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. Mass .. this summer. Ren is one of only 12 Grass Fellows named thi s year. The fellows will participate in a weeki y seminar series. where they will meet national leaders in neurobiology research. A native of Beijing. China, Reo is doing his doctoral thesis work in the laboratoryof Linda M. Hall, UB professor of biochemical pharmacology. He has proposed a novel way to regulate calcium-channel activity using ribozymes, which are catalytic RNAs (ribonucleic acids) that can be designed to !Mget specific messenger RNAs within the cell. These messengers encode the important proteins in a cell. Ribozymes constitute an important dimension oftoday's research because scientists are attempti ng to develop them to control viraJ infections such as HIV and hepatitis. .... -c:M.• ......, t n . (INiidcllllllllchicfexecutive aftbrCIIBeil Allny'e ............,.,,Inc. will diacua his -!~oaR, ..._ llllllmy'a: 11le lllllde Scoop," · lllCI the eocenllic . . . . _ -... ;.piled illl 7:30 p.DL--ice cn:am will be .-116:30 p-11L-<lll friday, Apri17, ill the Cente< for the A111 011 the UB Nor1b c.mpu._ LIFr'• ~will Dele off UB'slllllual opec boule for fresbmea edmillled for the faD 199S · II is lflOIIJOR'd by the UB Office o1 Sllldeltt Life IIIII the nnivenity's honor societies. lager joined Bell and Jeny' 1 ill 1982, when it WU a S I million ~store-front" business, and helped 10 build it into the "$150 publicly held ice cn:am empire" that it is tOday. During lccl=., ~ will disculs bow Bell Cohen and Jeny Greenfield able 10 remain true 10 their eocial and political vision while creating a IUCCCSSful business with a conscience. Born and raised in New Yod; City. Lager receiWCI a bachelor's degree • from the University of Vermont and an M.B.A. from the University of Soutbem CalifomiL He remains 00 the board of directors at 8(111 and leny' s, and is the director of Working Assets Funding Services. a San Francisco telccommunicatioos and financial services company. TICkets are S3 and can be purchasedlt the Center for the Arts Box Office, trom II LID. 10 6 p .m. Monday ) through Friday and noon 10 S p.m. on Saturday, or tbrougb Ticket Muter. For more information, conlllCt the UB Office of Student Ufe at 645~ 125. He recently received grants from the Association of Chinese Biophysicists and the Biophysical Society to attend scientific meetings in San Francisco, where he presented IUs research. He received a bachelor' degree in electronics from Sichuan University and a master' s degree in acoustics from the Chinese Academy of Science. ter Institute of Technologyhas released Firat Lower Lakes dental meeting to focus on lm~a'!_ta The first annual Lower Lakes Dental Meeting will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 27 and April 28 in the Holi· day Inn. lOQ Whitehaven Road. Grand Island. The program. "Implants: Is It Time?." is sponsored by the UB Dental Alumni Association, UB School of Dental Medicine and the Eighth District Dental Society. On Thursday. April 27. Carl E. Misch. a faculty member at the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine and founder and president of the Misch Institute for Advanced Implant Dentistry, will discuss the rationale for implants, prosthetic options. treatment modifiers, force factors and single-tooth implants. On Friday, April 28. Paul Homely, president of Homely Mart.eting Group in Charlotte. N.C., will discuss communication strategies and answer the most commonly asked questions about implant dentistry. A hands-on. restorative clinic marathon for dentists only will be offered from information 1-5 p.m. For and registration. contact the Eighth District Dental Society at 876-2115. 0 more ··concerned in SDOL Concen." a new work available on CD or cassene. Armed with guitar. banjo and autoharp. the duo performs such tunes as "All Mixed Up,'' "Beans. Bacon and Grnvy" and "Solidar· ity Forever: · Each of the 14 songs in this mix of folk. blues. pop. and country and western was. selected because its lyrics focused on issues of co~cem to social-work practitioners. educators and students. says Seidl. Issues presented in the songs range from multicuJturalism lo alcoholism to crime. with liner notes on each song's lyrics. background and relevance to social work educa- tion. Other performers featured on the release are Susan Martin Robbins , Mari Ann Graham. Tom Lawson and Phil Brown. of a mouthrinsc, a toothpaste and a mouth moisturizer on oral health. Participants selected for the two-month study must have some sympiOmS, such u red gums and bleeding gums after toolhbrushing. They will be required 10 make four brief visits 10 the School of Dental Medicine on the South Campus. Upoo completion of the stud) . each participant will be reimbursed $100 for time and travel. Anyone interested in participating in the study should call 829-3850 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Renowned philosopher to speak at UB 0 Noted philosopher Daniel Dennelt of Tufts University will discuss "Dismantling the Cartesian Theater" at 5 p.m. on Thursday. April 13. in Room 225 of the new Natural Sciences and Mathematics Complex on the North Campus. The lecture will he free of charge and open to the public. Denneu follows John Searle and Noam-Chomsky as the third guest of the Distinguished Speak· ers in Cognitive Science series sponsored by the Cognitive Science Center at UB. Dennen' s late's"i book. "Consciousness Explained.'' takes on the persistent dilemma, established more than 300 y · ago by Rene Descanes. of how to reconcile the SCientific or quanti fiable aspects of cognition with the more mysterious levels of the mind. In thi!!. age of computer tech nology and artif1cial intelligence. thi s h1stoncal debate is find tng a ne~ urgency, ~ ilh cognitive scientists such as Dennen be he\ ing thal human consciousness will become increasingly explatnable as scientists beco me more able to duplicate mental tates w ith computeB. Quarterback Club plans Spring Camp Luncheon Head Football Coach Craig Cirbus will be the speaker when the University at Buffalo's football Quarterback Club holds its annual Spring Camp luncheon Tuesday, April 18 at UB Stadium. The event begins at 11 :30 a.m .. with lunch at noon. Cirbus will introduce his staff. A tour of the stadium is planned following lunch. Cost of the luncheon program is S 15 per person. To make reservations, call the Division of Athletics. 645-3142. 0 ~t::lcomc~ )OUf .-.ccomph~hmcnt~. honor~ and hncf publication~ St_•nd .announcement~ to Chr~~tlnf' Vadal. The UB dental researchers are seeking more than 100 bealthy adults, ages 18-70, with some signs of gum (periodontal) disease to help evaluate the eftect ll<ci"JH HIG~ c:J \ 1.~.'- ~ Kids Web is fun for all ages - Highway • -with on the lnlormaa favorite lion kid In )1011 life! Kids Web: A ~WOe Web Dlgllsl Lbary for Sd'oo/lads makes searching the Internet fun and enlghlenlng lor kids. The Kids Web grew CIA of a computer class taught lo 8th grsders~psrt of Syracuse · · s Young Scholars The goal of its ar · Is to p!OIIide kids with lrl<s to web sites all CMll the WOI1d thai have material that Is 'useful, Intelligible and interesting lO schoolchildren.'lhe Kids Web menu 001>tanng the followWlg biOad categories: 'The Atts,' 'The Sciences," "Social Studies," and 'MiscellaneouS." Wl!hin these areas you wil find a wide range of resow:es: The Froggy Page: Lots snd LOIS d WeWd Sluff about Frogs, H:Jw to Become an Astrt> naut, Theater. Tfl)(f snd Dlscussm d Pla_ys anc1 ScraM Plays Including the Con;llsls l'klf1<s 0( Shal<espeere, MidlitV< Magazkla: An aoctronJc Magazine for Kids, The Children's Ut81l11Ur8 Web Guide. and Chatfolte 1119 · I'Wla.'9: The Sloy 0( . the Olscove<y 0( the Bones d 8 I-Wlale Beoosth the Fields of Rural V9f77100f among v.,..,., many. many others. The meoo ends 11n1<s 10 "Other CollectJons of Web Sites lor Klds." "Web 66· The Wor1d Wide Web Schools RegiStry- (WilliamsVIlle Nor1tl H~gh School •s among those listed) and 'The Classroom Internet Server Cookbook' 101' teachers •nterested on setting up a web serwr •n their classroOmS. Teachers and s!Udenls are invited to suggest links to other relevant Internet clocumerlts in Ofder to foster the growtll of lh!S parcel of the Wor1d Wide Web. Although the develOpers ol Kids Web proclaim that h is a site on the NeJ for kids from grades K-12. parents snd sdulr friends ol elementary school ciVIdren ~ prefer to make searching h 8 shared sctMty. To 8CC8SS the Kids Web via your UB e/eclroniC msi account type ,_.....V/ ........--..c~ -...,r at your S)ISism pt'CJfTf1( (vax or unbt) or ......, ...V/IOWW.--..cl - . . . , {ibm). For ftlthtlr information on~ th8 HQid WOe Web. conlllct 1119 ~ C6of8r Help Dssk 8t645-3542- Pl9ase nol8 that graphical www~ lht: Rt•portcr 1nform;:1t10n on 0 I ll c Rt_·porh·r . 136 Butf.IIO N.,. m,ttl til f, 1 o Crott~ 1~2&0 Hall u~--· £,.,;5 ::313 1 such as Mosaic or NetscBpt>--<f )'W have ac- cess 10 onrr--oMI1 erllance the experience ol umg Kids Web. -Germla DeV'IMey and Loss Pequeflo Glazier, l.o<:kwood Ubraty �-. ~--.- .... r Ar\1hropologu &Health Bethony's language studies in remote Thai village lead to public health proiect ) \ / hen Jeff Bethony arrived to teach English in Sangklaburi, a remote Thai village, he could not have predicted how this would lead to a future role as principal investigator in .a fiveyear public health project. The ~t. which is being funded by Health In Housing, a World Health Organization Collaborating Center locateaat the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, will seek to establish a Health In Housing facility in the village. Belhony. who is enrolled in a program in medica] anthropology with the depanments of Anthropology and Social and Preventive Medicine at UB. is working toward a Ph.D. in Anlhropology and a' master's degree in epidemiological research in Social and Preventive Medicine. In 1988. the young Bostonian who had graduated in 1985 from SUNY Binghamton with a B.A. in English. volunleered for WoridTeach, through the Harvard International Institute for DevelopmenL It offered a chance to travel and get out into the world as more than a mere tourist. But Bethony soon found out how difficult and alienating this son of travel can be. He knew hardly a word of Thai. and the village. buried deep in the jungles of K.anchanaburi pro vi nee near the Bunnese border. was four hours from the nearest city .centuries from the world he had just left. "l was so cut off from everyone; l can't even remember saying ~ si ngle word for the first three months;· Bethany recalls, ·'Butthe villagers. a mixture of Thai and Mon peoples. were very gracious hosts and they took the time to teach me about the language and the culture." Betha ny eventually learned not only Thai, but also a Bunnese language called Mon and became familiar with two other languages used in Sangklaburi . As Bethany learned Thai. he became fascinated by elements of the language known as "numeral classifiers." When he was later exposed to the·concept in a course in cognitive anthropology with UB Anthropology Professor Charles Frake, these classifiers would becorK centerpiece of his linguisLie investigation into the lives of rural Thai people. While Frakes work pr jmarily concerned the Subanunpooplesofthewestem Philippines, his theories about the connections between cognition and cuhure had a universality that appealed to Bethony) o understand numeraJ clas!!.ifiers. Bethony says, we should look at an eJl8Dlple of a similar system in English. When we say. ''"Two sheets of paper," the word ''sheer" is what would. in Thai. be a numeral classifier. the "extra .. word used to count that applies to aJI nouns. While similarly functioning words exist in English. they are not the rule. In Thai. a classifier is used for every noun. Because the Tha1s have onl)o about 40 of these classifiers. Bethony became fascinated with the way in which classifiers tended to group nouns together. AnthropologiSIS have long suspected that understanding this organi2ational quality of numeral classifiers would offer a window into the way lbais conven their environment into language. An example of this process can be found with the numeral classifier "kan.'' It is used to count umbrellas. rice paddy dikes. cars. and bicycles (among other things). This seems at first glance to be a fairly random assonrnent of nouns. in that while cars and bicycles are both modes of transportation. they share "ery linle in common with rice paddy dikes and umbrellas. • T "It's like using the word sheet to classifien to count rice, while most countclutirs. It's very strange," says other people used very few. Bethony. He goes on to explain the In the instance of the rice. the most prominent theory of this arclassifter is changed as the rice is rangement wherein the word "kan" handled in different forms: it has was traditionally used to describe one classif.er wben it is used 10 things that are long and thin: "Rice count grains of rice. another for paddy dikes are mounds of earth bowls of rice. that are very long and thin, and an ln his paper, "From the Raw To umbrella is also long and thin." But the Cooked: Numeral Oassifier Use how does this system eventually Among Specialists:' Bethany was come to incorponu.e a car? The advised by UB Associate Professor theory continues that the bicycle of Linguistics David Zubin, who was the technological advance first taught him about numeral claswhich began the transformation of the classifier: "Because the handlebars are long and thin, and are the most salient feature of the bicycle. it was categorized w1th the classifier 'k.an.· "As people began to see more and more bi · cycles, they began to use the numeral classifier more and more . and slowly. over timC. they began to associate it with modes of transportation. so when the car arrived. it received lhe clasSJ fierlhatthe bicycle had established." But while thiS theory works well for this set of nouns. Belhony points out that u is not an Immutable rule . For most new technologieS in Thailand. a "default classifier.·· is employed. and it is uncenain whether or not these modem nouns are ever ab~o rbed by another. Jeff lethony is principal investigator specific classifier. for a public healtto proj«t funded through Health in Houoing. hen Bethony Interviewed a surgeon during the pmjec~ he found that to count most of his tools, the surgeon used this default classifier. But when in terviewing people of more "traditional"' professions, there were highly developed sets of classifien. For instance. Bethany found that cooks used up to 20 numeral W sifiers. 1be Iitie is borrowed from renowned anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss. As Belhony' s grasp of the Thai language continued to de\'elop, he began to work as a translator for visiting public health intervention Continued on page 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-04-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-04-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n23_19950406 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/408b9e389f8f538990e1827098270e88.pdf b94e077dc081c4d5b53668793c5dbb15 PDF Text Text Retirement Task Force to aid faculty, staff lly c ; _ , _ VIDAL Reporter EdrtO< A new cr-P .,_been put together to ISSJSt faculty and staff who wish to take advanUJge of the states retirement incentive plan. The Retirement Task Foree, appointed recenUy by Provost Aaron N. Bloch, will be worldng tohelpease the transition for those who express an interest an retiring. Chaired by Senior Vice Provost Kenneth Levy, the committee includes William Fischer. vice provost for faculty development; Elmira Magnum -Dan~el. as ost.ant Con~nued on page 3 FSEC hears Greiner describe fallout from deep budget cuts iiY _ . atiEA Reporter ContnbutO< J ~ battle over Gov. Pataki ' proposed state budget is quickly becorning, according to UB President William R. Greiner, "like a game of chicken." With the governor publicly refusing to yield on his budget and many state legislators behaving as · ·if they si mply ~~~ybe~i~~ t~~ Trustees' ominous forecasts of what will happen s ho uld Pataki 's budget be implemented. it would appea r. Greiner told the Faculty Senate Executive Comminee last Wednesday. that there will be substa nti al s uppo rt "to ge t the governor's budget passed as intact as possible." Then, it will be up to the SUNY BoardoiTrustees, the SUNY Chancellar and the individ ual SUNY schools to deal with the impact of the cuts. Greinersaid. Aithough man y within the SUNY ystem. including Chancelthe Board lor Thomas Bartlett ' of Trustees. have voaced concerns about the possib1lityof campusclosings and drops in enrollment if lU· ition is raised substantially and things hke retrenchment," Gremer said. "but this budget may be"' bad we won't be able to avoid H ... Greiner also said that although he thinks the SUNY Board ofTrustees will not close campuses right away. he added that he thinks some SUNY units will fa1l fmancially 1f Lhe governor" s proposed cuts go through . a.Je noted th ai many sc hooh m n the SUNY system-pa nJ cularly the SU ' Y agncultural and outgrowths of the governor's bud technical school,-are almost full) get cuts-the legislature and the go,·emorareskepticalofthesewam- ) reliant on ~tate atd. These school.s ings. Greiner said. may 001 be able to ~un ive thts round _ '"They think it's scare tactics," of cuts. Greiner s.atd. At UB. he he said. warned that the med1cal school and the Health Science~ depanments Although Greiner added that he will be affected panicularly hard by thi nks the cuts tO the SUNY system this budget because these depan"ill be "moderated a little" through ments are aI read~ m danger of lo~· the political process. he also said he ing additional mone) from the 'itate txlie,·ed thi s moderation will nOl and federal cutbad.s 10 the Med1be enough to prevent both UB and care and Medica1d program~ the SUNY system from doing things With cuts in state aid. UB "111 be that are "very unpalatable:· As an forced to look for ne" ~urce~ of example, he mentioned the possibility of retrenchment. ··we will. as always. try to avoid Conttnued on page 2 financial aid is cut-two logical UB helps Birdair get contract to build Shanghai stadium BJ EU.EN GOLDBAUM News Bureau Staff IRDA IR . INC. . the Amh erst company wh ose air·supported and fabric·membra ne structures include the elegant. white-peaked roof of the new Denver airpon. knew it had a winning design proposal for the new Shanghai Stadium in China. Unfo nunately. it also had a lan guage banier. .. Noone in our company speaks Chinese.'' said Jon Dun can. senior B vice president and chief operating officer of Birdair. "A nd unlike some other Asian countries. in China most people don 't speak ' much Engli>h. That makes it diffi cult to conduct negoti ati ons. eve n if they are interested in your technology." To solve the problem. Bi rdair turned to the Center for Industrial Effectiveness(TCIE)at UB. Based in the UB School of Engineering and Applied Scie nces and affili ated wi th the UB School of Man ageme nt. TCIEpromoteseconomic growth 10 Western Ne\\ YorL b} helpmg local compantes." htch pa) f~s for ser\'ice. become more com· pctiti \'e. "We told Btrda1r that tf the) could communicate in Chinese. it wou ld show the people in Shang· hai they were that much more serious." said Rebecca Landy . execu1,1ve director of TCIE. Mai Tong. a nati\'e ofCh 1naand a postdoc10ral researcher m UB's engineerin g sc hoo l. began worl· Conttnued on page 2 Andrea-- "The AnthropoloCJst" by (1.992) will ... onown Apfil 5 In the Center for the Arts Screenlnc Room. Margaret Mead film fest here in April BJ STEVE COX Reponef Stat1 ULTU RES FROM around the globearecom1ng Jothe Center for the Arts m Apnl. The 18th annual Margaret Mead Film & V1deo Festi\a) ""til ffiake th firM stop e\er m Buffalo ne>.t month. The presug10us exposllion of documental) films by anthropologists. the only fest1"aJ of its kind in the countl)'. is dedtcated to the late ""orld·famous anthropologi t Margaret Mead Mead. "ho \1. orled m e"' Yon. · s American Museum of atural HtsiOf) from 1926 unul her death tn 1978. "'as a p1oneer tn the u ~ of film to document the wo rld 's cuh ures. Medta Studies Professor Sarah Elder. herself a documentary filmmalerofnauonal repu tation. is coord inating UB's leg of the fesu"al's nine-city tour. Once a Mead st udent at Columbia. Elder ha seen all of her films featured in the festival . "She was very supponi"'e of my work and helped me secure funding for my first film:· said Elder of Mead. The fesuval will present screenings each Wednesday and Frida) be£inning at 7 p.m. during the first three "eels of April. All ~hO\o\S.to be presented in the Center fort he Arts Screening Room. are free and open to the public . C Wedne..t.y, AprilS:~ Anlla-"'CJ, Rim - Whlt"i>>aked structure at new Denver Jllrport. left, Is by Blrdatr, whlcbtumed to TCIE for help InlandInC contract for 5MnCIIal s-..... OtMn: Tourlom. • Trekk •ng on Trad1110n (Jenn1ler Rodes 1992) Westerl'll!rs search tor mysttQue and msp,ratiOn '" tne H•malayas and '" they search1ng often change Nepali hves • The AnthropolOgiSt (Andrea Geschwendtner 1992) Rudolph Poch . the hrst anthropok>gtSI of V&enna was also a PIOneer '" ustng 1T'1QV1ng PICtures and wax cyhnder record•ngs m 201h century fieldwork When WWI bfoke out he continued h1s studtes '" Austrcr Hunganan POW camps • /magmmg lnd,ans (Vtctor Masayesva 1992) Masayesva a Hop• filmmaker v•sns Nauve Ameucan communct•es '" the Amer•can West to •ntrospecttvely exam1ne the consequences to the 1nd1ans of the hlmmg of lnd•an hves by documentary fllm:nakefs Friday, April 7: - - Abroad. • Homelands ('TO<n Zubryck1. 1993) The pohucal and personal•ntersect '" thts dramahc S1ory abOut two refugees from El Salvador who errugrated 10 Australta A deeply engag- Continued on page 2 �2 FSEC Continued from page 1 financial support. "A big tuition increasealthough maybe 001 as large as the S1.600 increase recommended by the SUNY Board of Trustees-will happen," Greiner said. Acoording to Ronald Stein, vice president for'University Advancement and Development, increased fu nd-raising is another alternativesouroeoffunding. Stein said one method 10 increase UB's ability to rnise money from private sources is 10 conduct a capital campaign. Capital campaigns, Stein told the FSEC, are intensive fund-raising efforts in which alumni, other individuals and private corporations are all actively solicited to contribute gifts. grants or endowments to the university. These kinds ofcampaigns have become popular at state universities all across the country. he said. Stein said UB is planning on having a capital campaign up and running "within five years." He said the campaign goal would be to raise $150 million during this five-year period. Stein reported that UB expects 10 raiseS 15 million in gill and grant revenues this fiscal year, up 15 percent from last year. This year's S15 million includes the largest si ngle spendable gift given to a SUNY sehool-a S1.6 million gift given anonymously 10 further ua·s recruitment of meritorious students. Stein also added that, within the past two months, UB has formally solicited two Forrune 500 companies for S I million gifts or grants. If received, one of these million dollar gifts would be utilized to further educational programs for underrepresented minorities and women;theotherwouldbeusedtodevelopan International Management progrnm. BIRDAIR Expect change, Wagner tells Professional Staff Senate •ru.A~ Reporter Contributor HANGE IS THE order of the day. said Senior Vice President Robert! . Wagner, who updated members of the Professional Staff Senate (PSS) on the budget crisis at a March 23 meeting. "If there's a theme for this presentation. it's change. There' a lot of decisions 10 be made," Wagner said. " We're here to help each other," said Rosalyn Wilkinson, PSS chair. "As managers and professionals, we have an obligation to lead people through variou changes that will come about." Wagner put the budget crunch into perspective by outlining cut in SUNY appropriations and the recommended re"·· C enue increases. ··you can't ever find in SUNY's Continued from page t ing with Birdair. Each time documents were fued from Shanghai , he and a team of UB grnduate students trnnslated them into English, then translated Birdair'sresponses into Chinese and prepared them on computers at UB that print Chinese characters. ''Once we began communicating with them in this way. it quickly turned from a competitive situation into a negotiating situation," said Duncan. '"The ability TCIE gave us to communicate helped us secure the contrnct We are tremendously grateful for their assistance." Using a Chinese translator to quickly respond in overseas negotiations is just one exarnpleofhowTC!Eindividualizesitsapproach to helping c.ompanies be more competitive. assistanceth~t helped thecompanycreate 50 new positions. • organized and trnined cross-functional teams at Sherwood. a division of Harsco Co~. thelpedslashthecostofa valve for JON DUNCAN Since its establishment in 1987, TCLE has established an impressive track record: • It has worked with 125 firms in Westem New York. • It has been credited with creating or saving 5.000 jobs in Western New York companies ranging from multinationals like Genernl Motors and Prau & Lambert to operntions with fewer than 40 employees. • It has helped 20 firms obtain training grants totaling more than $1.3 million from the New York State Department of Economic De\•elopment and t~e state Urban Development Corporation. • The National Association of Management and Technical Assistance Centers has awarded TCIE two national awards for excellence in training and development programs. • When the New York State Department of Economic Development instituted a statewide Industrial Effectiveness Program. it was modeled on work that TCIE and the WNY Economic Deve lopment Center performed fora Southern Tier company in I 987. While just a few years ago 90 percent of TCIE's fu ndi ng came from state grants. the center now receives 60-70 percent of its support as fees for service from companies it assjsts ... We don't take a cookie-cutter approach," added Landy. "Every project is tailored to what a company needs.·· percent had requested. reduce that percentage as the university filled the gap with income-mainly tuition_ Wagner also addressed the impact of the Unlike other university-based centers created toaddresscompetitivenessoflocal flfllls. TCfE takes advantage of the broadest range of resources in the community. not just those available at UB. Landy noted that other centers often bid o~ly on aspects of a project in which their home instilUtions have expertise. " If a company has a need UB can't fill. the experts at the co mmunity college," she According to Landy, TCLE's success may be attributed in part to its interdisciplinary nature. ~nique among economic assistance cente~. ith roots in engineering and management, the center calls on facult) and grnduate students. usually with industry experience. who can address problems ranging from plant layout, manufacturing systems and processes. to a host of engineering and scientific specialty areas, technical writing, product and market research and employee trnining. W "Our Center for Industrial Effectiveness provides both manufacturing and service industries a unique window into the Universi ty at Buffalo,'' said Mark Karwan. acting dean of the School of Engineering and Ap· plied Sciences. "It is an effective mechanism with which to support economic development in Western New York by leveraging the university's human resources and expertise.·· Landy stressed that another plus forTCIE is that staff and consultants-including professors who have ~·orked extensively with companies. graduate students with industry experience. private consultants and even experts at other companie -share a strong industrial orientation. In addition to services for which there is a fee. TCIEoffers a range of services at no cost: locating appropriate resources in the univer· sity and community. researching information requests. providing new business leads to local industry. recruiting student interns and initial consultations to assess company needs. TC IE also administers part of the UB component of a new program called SPlR. the Strategic Partnership for Industrial Re· surgence. Through SPIR. a consortium of SUNY engineering sehools recently received • Helped Moog Inc. develop an ergo- nomics system that improved accident and to help develop part"nershi ps with large com- injury rates by 69 percent. • Provided Stri ppit Inc. with train ing TClE" s serv ices may call 636-2568. that re nect the diversi ty of its assistance are: ta.x. support. Mario Cuomo began to Sl.600 anticipated tuition increase for undergrnduates. It would be equivalent to an m· crease from S20.000 to S32.000 at an independent university. he said. The proposed budget aj:;o assumes that SUNY will hit its enrollment figures. he said. agner also discussed the consultation planning process that will be used to develop the 1995-96 budget. "Before we get to layoff and retrenchment of anyone, we have to make sure that we get general administration down as low as we can get it... he said. Human resources and employrneot strntegies will also be implemented. An aggressi,·e pursuit of early retirement will be launched as well as training and development to promote career mobility and the ability to promote from within. UB will also examine revenue and fee opportunities such as establishing a parking fee for faculty and staff and for computer repair. Wagner foresees that the university w11l increase investmenl in advancement and de· velopment as it cuts other areas in order ''to do the things that make us attrnctive,'' he said. "We need to thin\: about the problems 1f we are: going to get to the right answen: an the fall and next year.'' In other bust ness. nominations for I 995 PSS Outstanding Service Awards are dU< April 2 I. They must be submiued to Dene Aeischmann. chair of the PSS awards commiuee. in 310 O'Brian Hall. W but a community college can. then we 'II use state funds to offer technological support and research and development capabilities to small- and medium-sized companies. and Examples of ways TCIE has helped firms ln addition. the institution has never received such a low level of state tax support. he said. In the 1986-87 year. UB's budget consisted of90 pen:enttax support. By contrast. the I 995-96 proposed budget consists of 43.5 patio grills by even more than management said. Thecenteralso makes companiesaware of community and government resources. "The ability TCIE gave us to communicate helped us secure the contract. " history a change of $290 million,'' he said. When asked if the administratJon were resignedtoa$290millionhudgetcut, Wagner replied. ~we have a loud voice that is being heard at the moment But we're 001 the only voice that is being heard." Funding for health care, and primary and secondary sehools has also garnered attention. he explained. panies in the state. Companies interested in FILM FEST Cont1nued from_£age 1 tng story the film documents the•r struggle to matntatn their culture and sense of family tn thetr new land whtle also pxplonng the ethiCS of documentary lllmmakmw • S1kt (N1ek Koppen 1992) The stCMY ot ·aanttng S.kt .• the first Senegalese to w•n the world hghH'W!avywetgm oox•ng IItie It follows htm through Alnca and Eurooe to the U S where he d~d trag ally tn New York Cl1y • P1emule(Jana Sevetkova 1991) A black-and·whlte proouctJOn at:>out a group of Czechs whO settled over 150 years ago '" hills near Ttmrsoara Romama Isolated from a fOfetgn world, thts communtty has kept Its language culture and sptntuahty tntact w - ,, Aprtl12: Muolc: -tol'lotHL • From Ltttfe Thtngs 81g Thtngs Grow(Trevor Graham , 1993) A story about Kev Carmody . an AbOftgtnal mus•c•an and songwnter touted by Aolhng Stone Magaztne as havtng produced the best protest album ever made tn Australta • Gandy Dancers (Barry Dornfeld and Maggie Holtzberg , 1994) A him tocus•ng on the expresstve culture ol etght rettred Afttcan-Amencan ra•lroad track laborers The etghttell of hie as taborers 1n the segregated south bPtore eMf ughts orgaruzed labor and occupattonal safety standards • Earl ROb1nson Ballad of an AmeriCan (Bette Jean Bullen . 1994) A fasctnattng ponrart of Earl Robtnson a balladeer of the Amertean Commun1st Pany who became a New Age sptntuallst tn later hfe RoOtnson was the composer of the labor protest song -Joe H1W and the opereua · sallad for Amencans- Fricllly, Aprll14: S1Ym11ns Tocl8y. • Ch1ldren·s Magtcal Death (Ttmolhy Asch. 1974) - A delightful humorous story of a group of young Yanomam1 boys tmltatJng then fathers • SuMvors ot the Ra1nf01est (Andy JJ!Itngs Jacques LJ.Zot. 1993) The Yanomamt of Venezuela mvne thetr enem.es to settle old scores and least How· ever sw:kness and death overtake the prepara· 1100s Thetr shamans' heahng powers are no match 101' these new dtse'ases earned by gold prospectors • A ShamaniC Med1um of Tugaru(Yasuh~ro Omon. 1994) In northern Japan . famous shaman Karrusama (woman of sptntuat betng) summons spmts through a pa!t of puppets and other medtums A-·· -= EtiiiDpla.----w-..s.y, Aprll1t: • Our Way of Lov1ng (Joanna Head . Jean Lydall. 1994) Thts stunmng compteK film . Part Ill of the Hamar Trdogy. revtSlls Saoo and Dutta. a young marrted Hamar coup~ tnlhe remote southwest of Eth10p1a as they candldly dascuss contltcts and controvers~ '" thetr retatJonstup. center· tng on Duka's dtssat•sfactiOO WTth her husband s sometJfl"M!S vl06ent beatings of l'lei • N'at. The Story of a 'Kung Woman (Jonn Marshall . Adnenne M~esmer and Sue Marshall CabeKas 1980) An ltllimate portrart oJ an Afrtean !Kung woman •n her mtd ·lhtrttes Remarkable footage sho1throughou1 the 1950s and 1978 complement her narratrve of the probkm\s created by her wealth . from woOung wnh the Marshall ftlm crew, and the cont•nu1ng corrvnerc.ahzatK>n of Afrcan bushmen . wrth mov.es ltke Gods Jne Must Be Crazy - { Fttdllr. April 21: .......--. • Poneurs D 'Ombres Electnques {Eiectnc Shadows) (Herve Cohen. Renaur;f Cohen, 1993) The VlSualty powerful portrait 0( a woman and two men who travel around th&,country· ~~.d~~ t:r::~~c;~~~~~nlbtng shows • Lighting the 7th F~re (Sandra Johnson Osaswa. 1994) An Oitbway prophecy tndtcates that Natrve Amencans are lrvtng an the age of the · 7th Ftre· - a ttme W'hen tradttiOflal ways are strength· ened . The vtdeo features the OJibwas of North· ern Wisconsm • Copperworklng m Santa Clara del Cobre (Beale Engelbracht. Manfred Kruger , 1989-93) A beautifully crahed film abOut the art of copperwork tn thts regiOfl. where it has extsted Sjnce pre·Spantsh tunes • God 's AJcatraz (Bons Stout, 1993) A poy.rerful observatiOI'lBI him by a Bnttsh filmmaker about an Alncan Amertean corrvnuOity Seader tn Brooklyn. Or Johnny Ray Youngt»ood , who advocates segregat.on as a way to empower lhe cornmumty �3 UB Council uJXktted on budget ramifications -y- ~~~r VIDAL er or HE BUDGET and its rami fica• lions were again the topic of the day at the Manch 23 meeting of the UB Council, where UB President William R. Gr'einer updated the group on the state budget crisis and council members reported on their lobbying efforts in Albany. The 1995-96 fiscal year continues to look bleak for SUNY, the president indicated. "I think SUNY is going to take a real rocking in this budget." Greiner said. "We have done as much as we' re going to be able to do to change the budget. Something good may happen (in terms of restoring some budget funding), but I don 't think you'regoing 10 see a return to the SUNY we knew even a couple of weeks ago." The March 14 press co~ference held by the SUNY Board of Trustees was " a traumatizing experience for the trustees" that ..caught the governor and legislators by surprise," said Greiner. because the hoard unani mously recommended such a ·grim plan to deal with the proposed SUNY budget cut. Butasauniversity president.hisresponse was ''Thank God . Someone had to say thi s.·· Greiner said. It was signifiCarlt that the trustees issued their plan "after six weeks of silence, very public silence," and that theirrespoose was so grim, according 10 Greiner. "Read into it that there's a lot of tension and a lot of emotion" over the proposed budget cuts, he said. " I think we're going to have a very different SUNY," Greiner told the UB Council. "We can't operate in the future as we bave in the past .... No matter what, next fall we will he functioning in different ways. No one thinks UB will he a target for closure. No one thinks any of the four university centers will he targets for closure." Two council members alsO reported on personal experiences lobbying in Albany. " It was an enlightening but discouraging mee§·g. all in all," said council member Jam Phillips, who lnlveled to Albany as part the UB A~umni Association· s Legis1 · Action Committee. Participants in the Feb. 28 trip took part in the lobbying effort '1o plead our case" fpr "more time, more TAP and more nexibility in deciding our own fate," Phillips said. ized as "an interesting experience.'' Overall, he said he had the impression that legislators he met with didn't realiu the ramifications the budget cuts would have, reducing the number of students and faculty in SUNY. Legislators didn't realize that severe budget cuts ~uld lead to what he called "cherry picking." "Some of our faculty are going to get plucked" away 10 jobs at other institutions, he said. si ble for usto do what you want usto do with this type of cut," Wets said. In other business, the Council: • Viewed a video titled "A World of Poss ibilities: Celebrating Di versi ty," a project that evolved from the work ofUB 's Task f':orce on Intolerance. The video was presented by Robert Palmer, vice president for Student Affairs, who said it was devel oped in an effort to "celebrate diversity rather than try to stamp out hate speech" and similar problems. 11oe Office of the President. Department of Media Study and OfCice of Student Rules and Regulation> for 1995-96. including a rule that would make ot a voolalion to tamper with doors. 11oe new regula · lion is in response 10 the problem of building doors being propped open 10 allow access, according10Council member Mary Reynolds. • Discussed the ramifoclllions the proposed budget cuts would have on new building projects. According to Greiner. plans for the second phase ofthe Nlllural Scoences and Mathematics Complex. which would house the Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science, and the Student Servoces Building. are at risk. 11oe president ooted that construction of the new NSM building is "absolutely crucial" and said he hopes "to crack that one loose this year." He added that constructionofstudentapartment-stylebousing also os omportant to enhancing student life. but predicted "the only way v.e're going to he able to do 11 is privately." • Praised John Naughton, who announced earlier thi s month that be intends to step do wn in July 1996 as dean of the medical school and vice president for clinical affairs. Noting that Naughton "has done an exuaor- Describing his interactions with state leg- Student Affairs were icvolved in the video's dinary job under difficuh circumstances.·· islators as "pleasant and light but discouraging," he noted that "those on our silk said they sympathized with us, but it was fair accompli." Council Chair Philip Wets also reported on hi s advocacy efforts. which he character- inception, Palmer said. and tapes are being used by programs that include Freshman and Transfer Orientation. hou sing and Teaching Effectiveness. • BrieOy reviewed suggested changes to "elevated the standing of the medocal school," and "clearly made an enormous contribulion." Greoner ondocated that the unoversoty probabl y would separ.!te hos JOb onto tv. o di stinct pmataons. 'Pie council chair said heal so tried to leave I legislators with a message: " It's impos- RmREMENT Continued from page 1 --- -- to the provost Valdemar Inn us, senior associ- ate vice president for University Services; Ellen McNamara. assistant vice president for Human Resources; and Nancy Kielar. senior staff associate. University Services. Those considering retirement. but worried that they can't afford it. could be surprised at how affordable it can be. Case in point: when asked why he chose to retire, a psychology professor told Levy that his decision became clear when he realized that he actually would receiveahigherincomefromhisTIAAICREF annuity than from his salary. In other words. in his case, it paid to retire. "I don't think faculty and staff are fully awareofhowmuchtheirincomeislikelytohe from an annuity relative to what their income currently is. We'U be working to close that gap for them and to smooth the lnlnsition," Levy said. 'There are different needs for different faculty, and those go beyond money. We're exploring ways to meet those needs." Faculty who choose to take advantage of the state's ret.irement incentive plan may be able to come back and teach a class, he noted, or use lab facilities, which would allow them to continue their research and to interact with students and colleagues. •"The decision to retire is a major life deci- sion and I can understand facult) and staff being hesitant to take that step.'' Levy said. "We just want to encour.Jge anyone who's eligible to find out more about it" so they will be able to make an informed decision. acuity and professional staff interested in taking advantage of the state· s early retirement incentive plan have until the close of business on April 19 to file a non-binding Notice of Interest with Personnel Services. An irrevocable written notification of retirement must be provided to the employee's retirement system no later than the close of F business on July 19. The open penod for retirement is May 12-Aug.. JO. 1995 . Eligibility criteria for the early retirement incentive program are based on an employee· s age and years of service. Employees who have I0 years of state (and/or participating employer) service. are at least 50 years of age and were on the payroll o r paid leave as of Feb. I . 1995 are eligible. TIAA-CREF will hold group and individual information sessions April 28. May 3. June 7 and.July 12 in 102 Crofts Hall on the North Campus. Interested employees enrolled in TIAA-CREF can call 1-800-842-8412 to schedule an appointment for a session. A private consultation is about 30 minutes. Buffalo man charged in rape, beating ofUB student in 1992 By Sl£\IE COX Reporter Staff A convicted nopl.t, now servi ng a sentence of up to 40 years. has been charged with the brutal rape and beating of a UB student at her Lisbon A venue apartment in 1992. Charles Croskery. 24. formerly of 51 Com tock Avenue. was arraigned March 21 on charges of second degree attempted murder, first degree rape, first degree assault. first degree burglary, and criminal possession of a weapon. Croskery is currently serving a 20-to40-yearstate prison term after pleading guilty. in August 1993. to charges of first degree rape and first degree burglary in connection with another at.tack that occurred just five weeks after the attack on the UB student . He has been arrested at least three other times since 1990 on similar charges. The Lisbon Avenue attack, which occurred on Sept. 5, 1992, left a 21-year-old UB junior in critical condition. She was discovered in her blood-soaked bed by two roommates the next morning, some eight to I0 hou~ after the auack. Erie County District Attorney Kevin Dillon indicated Croskery was linked to the Lisbon Avenue attack, in part, by DNA evidence. · ,...._ Wearing "costumes of the royal court," dancers perform Fan Dance, a ' traditional folk dance, at Korean Night cultural show March 25 in Student Union Theater. From left are RaeKyung Yoo. Eun-Hye P.dik and Julie Pa!X. ......-: Eun-Hye Paik checks her makeup before the show. �4 _..,.___..,_aa WM-~:1~-7: 1 ~ ' p.m. M ......... lJ Part L S1udenl Union n-e.-. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. $2. $3.50. Call 64~-29~7. I'ODIIY-- CbarlosllftmU!o, Robert CrH:ky, SU:JaD Ho'ft. Unitarian UniYCr$8list Olun:h. 69S Elmwood Ave. 7 p.m. S3, ss. ~nc:fit for Atmosphere. COMII'UTDI &DIIIWI lnttr"Mt C link: Govtrnment R....,rus. 110 Lockwood. North Campus. 7 p.m. To regis!« call64~-2817 . UKIWNWI WEEX Explosive 1J.suos in UkraiDianRussian Relotioas, l'eler Potichnyj, Ph.D .• McMasttr Uni\•., Hamilton, OnL 20S Natu· raJ Sciencc:s & Mathern.a.tia Complex. North Campus. 7 P m. Free. MUSICAL THEATER God.spd.l. Zodiaq~ o~ Company a.nd Gemms Mus1caJ The· aln: Company. Dram&~­ Ceruer for lhe Arts. North Cam· P"'· 8 p.m s~ . s10 UUM F1U1 SERIO M......... lJ Part II. Suoden< Union T'hplter. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. S2. SJ.50. call645·2957 . to ... - -·--............................ __ _.. campus. 3:30p.m. ................ Cosmic Strinp. Prof. AleundnVilenkin. Tufts Uru~ . 245 __ .... M'MU blldiC ...... - ~-~-~ ,........,._............._ _..._.._ ....;;_ ~ ~~.1K Relationships Bmt·eeo N l~ L-Argioint Conftntratioo and Hemodynamic F.lferts in Anes- l.beliud Rats, Mohammed A. Tabrizi-Fonl. C508 Cooke North l'tiYSICS c:Ou.oc!uiUM Fronc.z.ak. North Campus. 3 45 CNI'b,or £._. p.m. ~-----~ FAX ........ IaMWU.1. ­ .IOLOGICAL SCIENCES &DIIIWI T HUR SDAY or Replication and O ricins or Cancer, Dr. David G Kaufman, Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 114 HochStetler Nonh CAmpus 4 p.m ~0 - LIFEWORK- Drums and UDbe:a ltb) Cui· tural Values: Pa.r12, Pat L. Smith. Second session . 4-6 p m. Caii645-612S for reg1stration mfonnation. TUC- UFECIIVEJIESS M ulticulturalism in Ibe: Classroom. 218 Talbc:n. Nonh Campus. Free. Sponsored b~ !he Of- fie~ of Teachi ng EffectJ \'Cness To register. call645·3364 or E- mail to v443tplx@lubvms. C~LIIIONARY Cooo«tions ~-~n Origim CEHTBI &Oil NAil C brook Adaptation lo Myoc:ardiallscbemia, Dr. John Canty. Dept. of Medicine. 108 Sherman. Soulh campus. 8 Lm. UIUIAUIWI WEEK Display and Sa .. of Ukrainian Crafts. Student Union Lobby. North Campus. II a.m.-3 p.m . LIFE- Tho World or E-mail, Jim Gerland. 2:304'30 p.m. Call 64S..f>l2.S for registration information. MATliDIATICS COLLOQUIUM Bialgcbra Adions. T";_,u., and Unh't.n:al Dd'oruuttion Fo nn u- l.as. Prof. Tony Giaqa.unto, Una' of Michigan. 103 Diefendorf Soulh campus. 4 p.m. NURSING CONtiNUING EDUCATION rROGRAM Certiftcatt Program in Gu-onlological ursing. 4.30.. 7.30 p.m. Sessions run Thurs- day• through May II. Sl5. S50 per session.Ca.ll829-3291 for regislration informatJon, regiWiltion deadline is fi,·e working d3.ys before each ses· sion. UFEWORKHat~ Speech and Harassment, Lucinda Finley, J.D. 5-7 p.m. Ca1164S-6125 for regrstratton information. .IOMEDICAL RESEARCH ~iscoodud: Fraud and Plagiarism, David Triggle. Ph.D. Dean. School of Pharmacy. ButJer Auditorium. Shennan. Soultt Campus. l1 PEDIATRIC 1 Exteosh·e! Prof. Constantino T'-lllis, CNPq, Brazil. 222 Natu· raJ Sc 1encn & Mathe.m.aucs North Campus 3:45 p.m. D ROUND$ Choical Implications of the Molecular and Cell Biology of Polycystic Kidne) Disease. Ellis Avncr. M.D., Prof. of Pedl amc5 and Ch1ef of Ped1atnc Nephrology. Seaule Washln~ ­ ton. 8 a.m Kmch Aud.. Children's Hosp1lAI COGNITIVE SCIEHCE COlLOQUIUM Teaching and Multiplication Tables to a Na.na.l Nrtwork: Fluibility vs. A.ttur-Ky, Prof J:lrnes A. Anderson. Brown Univ . 280 Park.. North Campll'> !0:30a.m. UKRAINIAN WEEK UkrainiaD Aru and Craib. Student Umon Lobby onh Campus. II a.m.- 3 p.m G5EAA EIII'LOYM£NT CONRitEHC£ CHEMISTRY COlLOQUIUM Cornplox.. of HF llDd HCI ,.;lh Chloromdhan<s. Prof. Janel Dd Bene. Youngstown 215 KJ, a. Bakj)'. North Campus 8.30 li.m.- 1 p_m Frtt adnu !ioSJOO Call 645-2491 to regl!>ter atun:tl Sclenct!!. & Math· emal.c.J. Compk~ pu~ J ob Planning in tbt Ninnies. State Um' North Cam- WOMAN POWER 4 p.m GRADUAl'£ CONFERENCE IN MARXIST S TUDIES - Rrdefinin g Genders, Values, Communitit:s. Center for tM Arts Scrttning Room Non.h Campus. 5-6:30 p.m Frtt GRADUATE CONFERENCE IN MARXIST STUDIES Ho" to Look at Pomograph)'• or, A Responw to tbt Recent Cull ural W ars. Prof Laura EVOUITIOMAJIY .IOLOGY K1pncs. Nonhv.e~tan Um' Center for the An:-. Scrttmng Room onh Campu!!o 630-830 p m Fret AND ECDUIGY LECTURE UUU A LM S ERIES Tbt Jonu ~ of Hunting Upon lhf Frequmcy of Wa rfa~ Among Huot er-G a lh~n!I"S. Prof. Kr1th Ouerbem. Drpt of Anlhropology . 261 Millard Fillmore. North Campw. 11:.30 a.m. OI'EN NOU5E School of Nu rsing O~n House. 825 Kamball Tower Soulh campus. I :30-4,30 p.m. For mformauon. call 829-3209. $PRING &DIINAJI KIIIES: SUUTANCE U5E IH ADOLESCENCE Ak:obol u,. llDd Risky Sox: A Nr\4· Look al Old Evidenee. Mary Gillmore:. Ph.D.. Uni~ . of Washingtoa. Seattle. Wastu ngt"on. Research lnstirute on AddiC tions seminar room I :30 p.m. Fret and open 10 tht public . Call 887-2566. UfE11AJ1Y LECTURE Wallaa Sltv~DS a nd the Pragmatist Trad ition, Prof. Jonathan A. Levin, Columbia Un•v~1ty 309 Clemens. North Campu~ 2 p.m. Free. LECTURE Ukrainian Week Large-Scalt Assem bly of DNA Strings, Prof. Rao Km.araju. Johns Hopkins Um' 4 Knm Nonh Campus 3 p.m. ~­ $EIIIIWI ----~ SATURDAY PHUICS 5EIIIIIWt Should lb< Entropy Always Be COMI'UTER 5CIENCE .......,_ -..--_..._,_ Aprtl 5 - .... - ECONOIIICS SEMINAR llarpinin&-lnduced llt:mand for Fiat Money, Merwan Enga neer, Uruv of Guelph. 414 Frooczak. N - Campus. 3.30 p.m. IDA Y I'IWIMACEliTICS &DIIIWI --left,-.,..--.., 5-Union---__. Citizen Kane - w-. MEDICINAL CHEMI$TRY . A..lxlvimer's D ~- D rug Design, Synlbesis. a nd E\•aluation, Timothy Fahrenhoii..Z, Dept . of MedicinaiChemistry. l2 1 Cooke. North Campus. 3 p.m. CONFEIIEMCE Woman Po.,.-er in tbr lh1 C~otUI') Ad U coorereoc:t. Kno\ North Campus. 830 a m "e.!... mmg rem.a.r\.s. R~ Sron1c-n.. sLate Suprrme. Coun JUdge and WIN project director Sponsored by l'roJ<CI WIN Workshop ~ssion s follo\lo Call 645-3705 GRADUAl'£ CONFER£NCE IN MARXIST STUDIES RnoolutioD&r) Brack.eting. 280 Park Hall North Campus 9 -1 1 Brahms's Wnnan Rrqu.iem~ Maum1ano Valdes. conduct1ng . Buffalo Philharmootc Chorus. 11Jomas Swan_ di~or . Centtr ror the Ans Mainstage. Nonh campu>. 8 p.m. S20. S30. S35 . Call 88~ - 5000 or 645-ARTS . GAMING CONVENTION UBCon '95-A Twist in Time. Studenl Un10n . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m.- midmght S5SI2 . Call~5-4106 or 645-•884 MUSICAL TliEATER Godspt'll. Zoc:haqut Dant"C Company :md Gcmm)io Mu.~o~callllc­ .:nrc Compan) Drnma Thealrt. Center for the An, Nonh Cam J>Ul>. K p.m. S5 . S 10 UUAB FILM SERIES Robol Cami n 1l. Studcm Umon Theater Nonh Campul> 9 Jnd II :30 p m S2 . SJ .50. Call &45-:~957 . SUNDAY ~ IIAIIING CONVEN110N UBCoo '95- A T"'·ist i.n Timt>. Student Umon. North Campus J0a.m-7p.m. S5 -SI2 Call 645-4106 or 645-4884 MUSICAL-.. Fa\'Of'ed Operat.ic Arias and f..ase:mbles. Oemse Blac~ . sopnoo: Timolh) Schuman. tenor.lllomas Witalowsb, bas~. GRADUAl'£ CONFER£NCE IN MARXIST STUOIES ORCHESTRA 64~ - 2<J57 GAMING CONVENTION WOMAN IIOWER CONFER£NCE Wo man Po"'·er in tbe 21st .UFI'ALO PHILIWIMONIC Mainstagr. North Campus 8 p.m. Sl6, S20 Cai164~ · ARTS UUM -SEIIIU M.......,. lJ Part I. Soudcn< Union TheaiCT Nonh Campu> 9 and II 30 p m S2. S3 .50 Ca ll m<l2DSOJnnO. Ol<ryl Hudson. ater North Campus . 6 30 p m S2. Sl_50. Caii6-15 -2<J57 Cenlut') Act II ronf~~oce. Sl~ Htdl onh Campus. 6:45 p.m rrg1strat1on. dramauc prcs.tntatlon. 8 p.m.: recepuon. 9;30 p.m Sponsored by Project WIN . Ca1164~ - 3705 . POriiUSIC Bobby McF.rna's Hard ChoraL Center for the Arts a.m Free UBCon '95-A Twisl in Time. Student Umon. Nonh Campu!io 10 a.m -madnight S5-SI2 Call b45-4106 or 64~ - 488-1 Macross II. Student Un1on The- Clllzell " - · 41;30 ........ Reading ConlemporarJ Manisms. 280 Park Hall . orth Campus. II a.m.- 1 p.m. Free. Unda Mabry. piani.st/.ccompa· mSL Sponsored b)• the Western 1!"'- York Chapter oflbt Kosctuu.L:o Founclat:ion. Kathanne Cornell The.a.tn 2 p.m. Sl5. Call688-4427. M.M. DEMEEIIECfTAL 1'boauls F11111lin&or, pc:n:u5>IOO Baird Recilal Hall. North Cam- MARXIST STUDIES f::·=;~rj:~;~ Free. f'IAHORECITAL R..a..li'Gotbooi. pianiSt. Sler Concat Hall. North Campus. 7 p.m S7. 50, $1~ . Free 10 QRS GRADUAl'£ CONFEJIEHCE IN On lbe Polilics or Art. 280 Park Hall. Nonh C&mpu•. 2:304 p.m. GRADUAl'£ CONFEREHCE IH MARXIST STUDIES Constnac:ting Attematives. 280 Park H•ll. North Campus. 4-~ : 30 p.m. Free. MUS•• • DEGREE RECITAL Dante« Boring, guitar. Baird Recital Hall. North Campus. 5 p.m Fret. Mr. Boring is a Stu· dem or Prof. Joanne Castellani. "fri~nds ." -THEATD God.spd.l. Zodiaque D:mcc Company and Gcrnrm M usjcal Theall< Company. Dram& Theaue. Center for the Arts. North Cam· pus. 8 p.m. S5. SIO. GRADUAl'£ CONFEJIENCE IH MARXIST STUDIES Histof")' is What Bu.ru: Historicizing Post -Colonial Feminist Critiq ue ofScit:nCf' in Dn·eklpmeot, Metn. anda. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 280 Park Hall. North Campus. 5.30.0:30 p.m. F«<:. UUM ALM $ERIES Ro bot Carnin.l. Studmt Umon Theater. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. l2. S3.50. can 645 -2957 MUSICAL TliEATER Gods~U, Zodiaque Dance Com- p3ny and Gemms Musical Thcatrt Company. Dratm l llull'e, Ctnt er for the Arb. Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. S5, S IO. MONDA Y l IIIOCIEMI5TRY &DIIIWI Human Cellular Fact ors in. Papillom.a Virus DNA Repli cation, Tom Melendy. 1348 Farber. Soulh campus. 4 p.m COMII'UTDI CUNIC Vuooica and Yaboo. 223 �... _ Lockwood. Nonh Campw. 7 requirod; 5 - Bnoce J. l'focllolson. 206 Furnas• North Campw. 3:45p.m. p.m.~ call 645-2117. Dyaamlc Med.ltatloa: Mo.. lato R.luation, Dawn Jordon. 7-9 p.m. Call645-6125 fouq:istntion information. ... ·~CMIT- ~t...:~~ ....-..~slat, Pror. Daniel J. Kosman. Dcp<. of Biochemistry. 307 Hochstcncr. North Campus. 4p.m. -•~n TU.ES DAY IIAN:k Musical·TBA. Pfcifcr Theater. 8 p.m. $10. Sl2. $15. Call &39-8540. STUOOIT VOICE ltECITAl. Bairtl Rcco'"l Hall. North~ pus. Noon. Moe. StudeniS of Gary Burgess. Sylv1a Dimizi i. Daniel McCabe, Harriet Si s. _ Witt-Watt: Tbt: Laocuag<of~ Resi>taD<r of Laogua,o, MIIJ)Ori< PcrlofT. Phi Ilea Kappa Visiting Scholar. Center for 1M Arts Scn=ing Room . North Campus. 4 p.m. ... The ~ob lntervi<w: The Recruiter's Prrsptctiw., Louts IIIIOWN IIAD - lzzo. 4-5:30 p.m. Call645-6125 for registraJ:ion infonnatioa. Rcheouul Wotbhop. North Campus. 12:30- 1:30 p.m. F= Citli.e.a K.aae.. Student Unton Theater. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2. 53.50. Call645-2957 SEIIIU An Evening Walk., by Teresa Marichal. Center for the Aru WAll ALII SEIIIU LIFEadmissioo. \\'bera. Why and How of Brust ALII AND VID£0 Margard Mead Film aad \'ideo festival Center for til(' Srlf Examination. Power AdvoClOIC$. 6-7 p.m. Call645-6125 for regis112tion informauon. Campus. 7 p.m. F=. - Clarin<t, Soprano, Ctito. Pi- COIITIIIUING EDUCATIONPIIOGIIAM lntroduo:l<l<y Ploysical Ass<ssIM:nl of tk A dull 6-9 p.m S250. Ca11829-3291 fOf re~IStra ­ tion information. UFEWSi ressbu~1et's, Po ~o~.er Advocates. 7-9 p m Call ~5 -6125 Arts Screening Room . North OPUS: CI.AUICS UY£ ano, Susan Wells. Cht:l)·l Hudson. Jot:l Becktdl. Lmd111 Mabry. Allen Hall South Cam- J!U.!I 7 p.m.. Free: admtsston WAB ALII SERIES Star Trek. ~oerations.. Stufor registr.uion information dent Union Theater. North Campu> 9 p.m S2. S3 50 Call 1>'5- 2957 COR'EEHOUSE UUAII ALII SEIIIU Star Trok, c.o.ntJoos. Student Uruoo Theater. North Cam - pus. 9 p.m. S2. 53.50. Caii64529S7. 6 CARDIOPULMOIWIY CENTER SEMIIWI Angiogenesis. Dr. John R1cnuu. Dept. of Surgery. I08 Sherman Soolh Campus. 8 a.m. AWMNIEVENT Dinnu and speakt.r- for Southlown alumni. Calll!\29- UFEWORKSlntroduction to the World Wide Web andii:TML Brandon Plewe. 2:30-4:30 p.m C:tll 645-6125 for registration mfor- 2608. UB AT SUNRISE The Splintering Metropoli>, pHAJIMAC£liTICS SEMIIWI Effect of Anti· ~ Prof. David C . Perry, School of Architecture: Dept. of Planmng Crnter for Tomorrow. North methotruatr lgG and Fab Fragments on Melhotruate Disposition in IM Rat, Joseph Campus. 7:30a.m. S&. S9. Call 829-2608 for reservation. Campus . 3:30p.m. I'HARMACY SEMINAR Penicillin Resistant Strr:ptcxocCUJ Pneumonia: Prrvakntt and Therapeutic lmplicalions, Jolon Alt<m. 248 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 8-9 a.m. UFEW- Strus Management, UB Coon· seling Center Staff. Noon · l p.m. Ca1164S-612S for rcgistrntion infonnation. ROSWELL PAIIII STAFF SEMJIWI Pending, Oebash•s Ghosh. Ph.D. RPCI . North Campus. 12:30 p.m. COGNITIVE SCIENCE COLLOQUHIM Modal Structurt" and PeruptuallnfermCH-, Prof. Allan Jepson, Uni\'. of Toronto. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 2 p.m. C._ICA1. EJIGINEERING UNOE SEMINAII SERIES The Art of Bridging Communi · cation Gaps Bd"·crn Cell~: , loterttllular Cbannels as Biologlcal Diodes, Protein Insula· tors and Sckd.ivr Conduits, B:tlth.asar. C508 Cooke: North PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM Applications of Fadd Theory 10 Turbulence Problems. Prof. Steven Oruag. Princemn UniV. 228 Natural Sciences & Mathematics Complex . North Campus. 3:45 p.m. -NQ CONTINUING EDUCATIONPIIOGIIAM Cmincate Program in Geronto&ogic:a.l Nursing. 4·307:30p.m. ~ssions run Thu~ ­ days through May II. SIS. S50 per ses5IOD. Call 829-3291 for rcg•s tr.nion infonnat1on : rcgi.,tr.~ ­ tion deadline is rh·e worlin{!. da)'!o befOre each session HONORARY DINNER Buffalo Law Rniew Dinner, honoring lnomas E. Headricl . professor of law and semor coo nS(' lor to UB P«:s1den1 William Gremer. Gues t speaker. Hon. Hugh B. Scon. U.S. Magistrate. Western District of Nev. York. Classics V Banquet and Conference Center, 2425 Niagara Falls Bh•d . Cocltaih. 6 p.m .: dinner, 7 p.m . $40. Call 645-2 107. Break's Not Over Yet! Check out these Apple price breaks! $1139 Savings of $308 Performa 636 • 8MB RAM • 250MB turd Dnn· c=-=:::,:.:.;;~~"'- .OOCOR0\1 Dnvr! ,._...., tiiiM ~ $1925 Savings of $335 call 645-3348. FULBIIIGHT IIIIAHf EXHIBITS COMt'ETTTION OPENS UOCIUIIANN SHOW OPENS APRILU Nathan1el Brockmann·) Master of Fine Arts thesn; es:h1b11 opens \lo'ith a recepoon on Apnl 13. from S-7 p .m. at the Center for the Ans. H1s phocographs will rematn on displa)· through May 4 in the: Art Department Gallery. Gallery hours art Tuesdays. 10 a..m -5 p.m .. WedoesdA) s-Fn days 10 a.m -8 p.m.. and Saturdays II L m.-8 p.m. "IIWKIUSE CONVEitSATION" UQINS STUOENT SHOW An exhibit of recent student v.-orls m conjunction v.·tth lhe national accre<htallon team 's re' iev. opens Apnl 3 m the James D)e11 Exhib1uon Hall. th1td floor. Hayes Hall . South Cam~uJi On Wednesda). Apnl 5. StU~Il i.S v.IIJ hoM the e.J.htbll. presen1ed a~ an " In -house con "'e~auon .. Galler) hour!. art Mondaylo 9 a .m to 8 p m .. and Tuc~a) ~ through Fnda)'s 9 a m to 5 pm NOTICES CAWNG AU AWMNI ATHL£TES lllc Alumm Assoc1ataon·., Ath letic Hall of Fame !>eels nom• · nat1ons ror mdudees Nomma ton mD) cons-uh the D1' l!oiOO of Athlet1cs and the Um"ersn) Archl\elo to as\ISt them m com plhn~ mfurmauon about and for candtdatello Nommauon rorrm arc aYailable at the Offict or Alumm Relations. South Campu.,.. and must be completed :md ret'CI \'ed b) M il) 5. 1995 cw• CAMPUS SETS SAIL FOR SHOWBOAT The Campus Club tra\d!o to Toromo to se:e Showbo.:lt on Wedne.!>da) . Ma~ 31 For a S90 or SI OO fee-. part1c1~nts Opening of competiuon ror 1996-97 Fulbnght Grants ror graduate study 1n ac:ldem1c field). and professional tn1mng1n lhe Cfellll \'e and perforrmng aru 1s May I. Fulbnght Granu are 8\'&llabk for srudy or research. lntvel grants are av&Jiable to selected countnes to supplement sources that do not pro' 1de funds for intemauonal tn\ el or to supplemen1 the applicant ' s per · sonal funds. Apphcanu must be U.S c1tiztn.s and hold a bachdor's degree or Ill. equJ'a lent b) lhe begmmng date of the grant Cream·t and perforrrun~ lniSIS art llOII requ1red to haH• a bxhelor's degree. but they must ha,·e four yea~ of rde,anttraln· mg or stud) CandJdales m medi Cine must hnc an M D or equJ\·alent at 1he ume or apphca llon All apphcanb must ha\e "'Hic1ent prWic1enC) m the language of the ho t count!) . Full granb PfO\ ade round-tnp 1ntema t1onaltravel. mam1cnance for the tenure of the av. ani, a reioeart'h allov.anct. and IU1t1on v.al\·m . 1f apphcablc Tra\el gr':ml.\ prtl\1de mund -1np mtemauonal tra\elta the count!') ..-.here the student "'Ill pur.ue re~arch . all granh mcludt' ~alttl and acc1dent u !'uranc-c Contact Dr Barbar.t Bunl.er, Fulbn~ht Progra:m Ad\1loOf, m 362 Part. Hall . 645-3650. es.r 362 or e,.t 358 Dead! me for rt'C'C'Ipl of apphcat1on' 1' Septem ber 26. 1995 Performa 6115CD • 8\48 RAM • 350MB Hard Orn-e • 15~ Cotor Mont tor • CDROM DnH • 14 4K Modem and softw.ut-1 $2737 Savings of $183 ~lZ.l:'!~~B~~S&,~ and Modem~ $2787 Savings of $633 Power Macintosh 7100 • SOMHz • 16MB RAM • 700MB Hard Onvr and CDROM On\'P' ~b~~~ I Hall. South Campus. 8 p.m. THURSDAY DINE IIULTHY DDUTa A software presentation or DINE Healthy, a full ·featured diet improYement software program for both Windows and Macintoih that teac:hes 5c:nsible eatjng. nutrit)on and u .erc1sc Slnlleg_JCS debub at the UBMacro Traimng Unt.er oa Friday, April7 from 10 L m .· Noon Darwin Dennaon, EdD .. Cen•fted Nutnuon SpeciahiC . will male the ttehmcal presentalJon Pleue RSVP b) Apnl S. and Gemms Musical TileatreCompany. Drama llatre. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. $10. Prest"nte.d by UUAB Hamman EMSEMIIU SERIES UB J azz Combo. Louis Manno. conductor. Band Recmal Hall . North Campus. 8 p.m . Fret CamP!''· 64~ -2991. Godspell, ZodiaqU< Douooe Com · - M E THEATDt L«tu.~: N1colu D. Goodman, Vi« Provost for Under,.aduate Education, S49 Capen Hall , North ~THEATDt LCMIIC~ WEDNDDAYSAT4PWS bo submitted by W<d......,y, April 5 to the Stud<nt Sp<U<r Selectton Committee, r::Jo Citlua Kane. SIIJdcnt Union Theater. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. $2. 53.50. Cali64S-2957. The GrolliD& Pando., Voll:cr 112 Baldy. North Campw. 4 p.m. Call881·1640, 645-2438. COMI'I/TEII CUNIC V<rooica and Yahoo. 223 Lockwood. North Campus 10 Lm. Ca1164S-2817 to reg.is.ter. malloo. UUAIIALII- pany Peckhlus. Univ. or Ertan gen. no looger than ~x mioules. Sc· lection will be bued oa relev.ncy, appropriateness of content , and delivery. Eetrin: m.W EoUtl< l'laaola&. bcplt .... Lynn Faroin. 6:30-9 p.m. Call 64S-612S fc:w reJistndion infor- wu._.u., Tolstoy, and the Meaning or ur., Caleb Thompson. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4p.m. 4 ._.._ rece1'c a hght brealf:w. shov. ucleb . charter bus transponauon to and rrom Toronto. and dmner The bus will lea,·e at 8 a.m rrom Tops Piau. Coh•in and Eggen and return at 9 p.m Re~n e your plact today wuh a SSO depos1t, payable t o ~ the Campus Club. Balance is due on April 21. Cai164S-2816. 6-H-2592. or 645-2145. COMMENCEMENT SI'£AKER The Uni\lersity Commencement Commiuec seeks a student represcnt.ati ve to address graduatelo at the I ~9th University Co mmencement. scheduled for 10 a.m Sunday, May 14 in Alumm Arena. All ~raduating J>Cmors m the facultte~o of Ans and lellef'. Natur.1l Sc1eOCelo :md Mathematics, Socul Sc1ences and Spectal and lndl\idualized MaJor.. arc di~ibl(' to act a ... romrnencement ~opca ler Nit,:o l:a" D Goodman . '1ce prO\'Olol for undergraduate educatiOn. v.11i ch:ur a ~ lect1 0n comminu compri!>ed or f:.cult). !tt:aff. and students. Semon. v.ho . .-. l!oh to be consHkrcd mu~t submit a wriuen 'er..•on of the1r speec-h tOGoodman. Each fin;~l ­ i!ol will present h1slher addreS!t before the commiuee. and the winning speech will be presented by the lotu~nt at commencement. Speecho should be I 1n Horor of Israel lndeperoerce Day TemPLC BCll-1 OF el C1 Re t\TcR BuFFALO GENERAL MEETING OF THE PRI 5LATED In cooperat10n ...-. 11h the Orfil·e or the- Pro\ OSI . the Cha1r fl( the Facult} Senale has arran~td fm a gene-ral mee-t mE for fscult ) throughout the Uni\Cf'lt) v.1th the Ch:ur or the Pr('Sident'~ Rc\ ' 11.""' Board tPRB ) Prur M1rtJ/A.1 Nc1def) and other membe~ of thl." PRB thllt are able to attend on Fnda). Apn121 at l p m Ill room 330ofthe Student Umon A..semhl) Hall GET11NG FUNDED CONFERENCE Tlle Western Nev. Yorl Health Sc1ence Llbnlnans w1ll sponsor a da) long conference on '"Gttu ng Funded· Dc-velopmg SlJJis m Proposal Wntmg·· Fmb). Apnl 21 1n UB's Health Sciences l.J . brary. Taughl by Alan Rees. profe-ssor e~ntu.lo. School of L1brarr and lnforrnaoon Sctenct . Case Western Resen.·e Um\erslly. the course- v.ill outlmc- cnucal elc-menls m the ~I v.•nt mg process and sho~o~.• how to prt-p3rc pc-rsullSI\'e and v.-•mning proposal!> m a h1g.hl)' rompetni\·t grants marketplace . Coo;t IS S25 for WNYHSL membef"'i and SJO for oon -membeD. An ackht1onal or S20 applies to those... w.hn l.l.l loh to m:el\e Med1cal L1br.11) A~1ai1Un conhnu1ng diut"OitiOO Credits, V. hl('h IOdudt!> ,I,. CE cre<hts. a cen1ficate and a t.."Uul'l>C" manual Call Knrtn !t\.relzman. WNYH SL prC'\Idtnt. 887-3637. E-ma1l. Kn:11.manfe hrru..com Reg.l ...lr.l· tmn dudhnc 1s Apnl I~ char~e GRADUATE STUOENT EXCEU£HCE IN TEACHING AWARDS The Gradu;ue School w.lll hnst Con11nued on page 6 Presents The # 1 JeWish Mustcal Group '" Ameroca �_.,,..._.,_..., 6 'New Spirit' conference scheduled by American Indian organization AS A REMINDER, MAKIN ' COPIES WILL BE OPEN DURING THE 1995 SUMMER SEMESTERS AND WILL BE PROVIDING THE SAME GREAT COPY SERVICES. H EAMERICANindianScienceand Engineering Society (AISES) will sponsor Lhe 1995 Region Six conference, " Beginning of a New SpiriL" March 31-Aprii2. Co-hosted by AISESchapters at UB and Buffalo State College, the conference is expected 10 draw J00 s1udents from more than 17 schools in Lhe Northeast and upper Midwest, as well as professionals from across the country. Saturday· s programs will he held in the Center for Tomorrow. Events planoed include a tree-planting ceremony and Council of Elders. student and professional caucuses. career and graduate T INCLUDING OUR NOTES ON FILE SERVICE J school fair and social activities. Session will be held on Chapter Development; Interviewing and Resume Skills; Graduate School and Beyond; Malcing Community Connections; Located at Faculty ! the UB Commons. Help your studentS Watch for our Great by putting your notes on file today ! ~ Weekly Specials! .. .. T the Center for the Ans Screening Room and in 280 Park Hall on the Nonh . .A. .. . Campus. The evenls are free of charge and open to the public. The conference promotes Te/636-8440 ~ Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite /05 THI UNIYIISITT AT IUFFAlO AND THI DON DAVIS AUTO WORlD llaUIISH IP lUND CO-SPONSOR THI 1994· 1995 D1STINGUISHID SPIAIIIS SIIIIS Garry Wills Thursday, April 27, 1995 8 p.m. Center for the Arts __, Sd1ob lb!idsl ~n.- 10 c&lllll!lomq lnnrlhislort en!"""""""' lit. lie""'' be beslt-llu lirmAgrlisle. ollfll'IIIIIIMSlUdy olllidodlf...,·s pcjtioi!IROf. lisliroilatGenys/Jq -lhe1993 1\jfzftPrize lu...ttlin Wls o<Zo lhe IIJiheroiiR!tJGod, ,_,~Amm. The~ ............. 8J P'A1111CIA DONOVAN HEUBGRADUATEGroupmMarxist Studies will hold its lOth annual conference March 3 1 and April I in Makin' Cop_ies tnterdisctplinary discussion of Marx1s1 theory. SWotS! :-:::~S..~Sil --SIS OFF CAMPUS r--.w-1 1\oWI- critiques and methodology. and the ir apphcallon 10 a broad range of scholarly fields. Two keynote speakers. Laura Kipni s and Meera Nanda. are scheduled. in addition to se\ era! dJscussJon sessions. Kipms. an independent film/videomaler and cultural cn tic from NonhY.eslem Univer ''>· will speak March 31 at 6 :30p.m. in the Screening Room ·on " How to Look at Pornography, or A Response to the Recent lhr Graduate Student Excellence 1n Teachmg Awards Ceremony on Fnday. April7 . at 3 p.m 1n 1300 Elmwood A\'e. HUIIIIANmO COMMITTEE n.on, Doo-- aEDLS INP'UT 1be Umvers;ity Humanut~ w.w,.._ Zl77 Nr.apn Boulcvoonl Fall~ --- ~.!.~Coloto Campu:li Center 512 Elm"Uid Ave.. ,,__, ON CAMPUS C..lwtlotAm lllbtotfico IOJO:mcr f01 '"'""' 11CKhT MASTER Trlcnan he purrlwcd :II til Trlct tl.b!l'tcr ka.uom Cca!ih onl) I ' I() cbar~ -tn ·phone callliSZ·SOO'> Commino: asks tht unevcrsJty community's aid in their consideralion of the present na~ of humaniues at UB and thr: forma tion of plans for the: future . Ple~ send ideas, in writing. 10: Carol Jacobs. Comminec Chair. Diane Christian or Robert Daly. 306 Clemtns (English); James Bono. 559 Park ( History ): S1ephen Dyson. 733 Clemens. John Peradol1o. 712 Clemens (ChiSSJcs): Rudolp~ Gasche. 638 Clemens (Comparative Liter.nure): Jorge Grac1a, 681 Bald) (Philosophy): David Perry 201G HayC'i (Planning and Design); John Quinan, 606 Clemens (Art History): Henry R1chards. 9 10 Clemens (Modem Languages and Lite:ratures): Burb.ara Tedlock. 365 Millard FiJI more Aca£km 1c Cente-r (An- ~Amm lhropnloo): Tam.ant Thornton. cn!IID!I'otlw 546 Park {History ): Wolfgang Wo ld.. 629 Baldy (Linguistics). boob. INTERNATIONAl. FOUL DANCING All ;trt" W(:Jcome 10 JOin the lnttr· nauonal Folk Dancmg group tach Friday from 8- 11 p.m. m 2 D~efcndorf Hall on th< Soolh Campus. Tilese frtt sessions bc:gin with teaching. Pan neB arr not needed. Tile sponsor is tht Graduate S1uden1 Association. Additional support provided by the Cen ter for the Aru, Uni\•e niry Bookstores and WBFO 88.7 FM Culture Wars :· Ktpm s' collec1ion of essa ys and video scripts, "Ecstasy Unlimited: On Sex. Capital. Gender and Aestheucs" (M innesola Umversny Press. 1993 ). marked a decisive tum in the field of Marx ist and femiruSI snxlies. A 199}-94 Guggenheim Fellow, she IS currently a Rockefeller Fellow. Second keynote ; peaker is b1ochemtcal engineer Meera anda of Ren sselaer Po lytechmc lnstilute. who v. 111 peak on .. History ts What Hurts: Ht stonc tt mg Post-Colonial Femmist Cnuque of Sctence in Development .. a t 6 :30 p.m. Apnl ~ - in 280 Park Hall . Nanda is lhe editor of ""Planning the FuIUre A ReM>urce Gutde to Sustai nable Agn c-uhure m the Thud World.'' a book that records effons of Thard-\\'orld farmers. enVIronmental groups and vol untary organiza- tions to popularize less mtenst and more ecological fanning practices. Cont<nued from page 5 the Center for the Aru Screen mg Room. The ceremony is open lo all membc:rs of the um YC'f'5tly and commun11y . Srudent The conference 1s sponsortd by Lhe Division of Student Affairs, OffiCe of the V'""' Presidenl for PublicServiceand Urban Affairs. Lhe School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Kodak. IBM and Westwood-Squibb Phannac:eutical. For more informalion. call Mlchael Gendrue Bl 645-2234 or Sue Hill Bl 878-4631 . CALENDAR =-=Colop tJSZ Hcncl Ave successful scienc:e and engineering careers. Two keynote speakers for Marxist Studies group's annual conference News Bureau Stafl ~ Maintaining Your Nauve American Culture in Lhe Corporate World; Starting an lll(llanOwned Business; and Environmental l"u'" en Nauve America. A private, nonprofit organization, AISES seeks to significantly increase the number of American Indian sc1enusts and engineers in Lhe U.S. AI Lhe collegiate level. AISES provides scholarships. mentoring support and leadership traini~g 10 ptepare students for -~­ CIUTSTANDINII HJMC£ AWAJIDa Current full-t1me profesSJonaJ staff employees of UB, the Reseat<b Foundauon. !he UB Foundauon. or tht Facuhy·Studeru Assoctauon •'ho have completed yean or continuous full-time professional .staff service arc eligible for the OuiStanding Ser1\\ 0 \'ice Award. Members of the UB community who wi5h 10 subnut nominataons for lhe Outstanding Service A ward mus1 prepare a dossier an support of the nomi· oee, tncluding a mu.tmum of ~==-~~=-~ AJDa cer~ oo SaiUnlay. Apnl :~~~~:n~::=l ~~IdS Campus, from 10 a.m. 10 Noon. All proceeds wiJI ~fit the Ctty of Hope National Medical Center and Beckman Research lns:u tu~ Caii691 -S676. (-- nominee's cuneot vita ~nt and current position descnptioo s1gned by the: nominee's wpcrvt sor. as well as a nomination form. Norrunalions must be: reo. by Friday, April 21 , 1995 and nuy be submiued to: Ilene Aeisc-hmann, OuUr, Profess.ional S1aff Senate Awards Commiuee, 310 O'Brian Hall. onh Campus. 645-2107"' 645-6115. Winnt'TS recti\•e a S 1.000 c:uh a....-ard., cenificate or recognition. and will be .honored a1 an awardl> luncheon May 17. ''"ved UNIYIJtaiTY CIIOUI nALY..OUND Fund-raising efforts for 1hc: Um \'ersit)' Choir's conccn lour of haly a~ unckrway and include= 3 cassette tape sale. Cassene- tape-s of the UB Oloir. highlighhng performances from 1972-92. art: pnced at S 12 each or 1v.-o for S20 and arc available at the Bookstore or directly from t~ UB Foundation Choir. Tape I feature-s music from I he 18th and 19th cenluria plus Chrislmas, folk. and pop select tons. Tape 2 includes: Rena1 ssa~ Klections and compositions from the 20th century. Ca ll 645-2964. WCMIILOUT FOil Jom the fun and show your s uppon for AIDS and n:laled Can- Joas R.-rdl Toc:hnidon I (par1 tim~)-Biochc:misuy . Posttng IR-95018. R.....-ch AJJaf)'ll (50 ~ posltion)-An:haeolog1cal SurvcyiAntbropology. Posting IR -95020. Stnior Instructional Sprci.alisl-Biologtcal Sciences. osting IR -95021. Rcaarcb Sec:rd.ary-Uni \·ersity De\'elopmeol. Posting fR -95024. Dirrc-tor of Budgd-Unh·ersily Oc: ' 'elopmcnL. Posting •R -95025. R.....-ch Toc:hnkion (halrtime)-Amuomy & Cell Biology. Posung IR-95026. Sec...,_.ry II (60~ position)-Qfr~<e of Controller. Posting IR -95027 . I'IIORSaiONAI. Resid~o~ Hall Director(s) (lotemal Promotional Oppo..-tunlty. SL--Z)-Resideotial Life. Pos-tmg lfP-5007. Assi.sUnl for UB/Sl!NY Sen·ica (lnl<rnal Promotional Oppor1u n ily. L · 2)-0ffice of Trademark s and Licensing. Posti ng JP-5008. To obtain mou mforma twn on jobs lw~d obtw~. rontoc-t Prrsonn~l s~n ·tus. 104 Crofts Hall. �7 --.u.--.- 22 Facul tion to provide subsidies for law students who attend. Checks may be made payable to the Buffalo LAw JoumtJJ and mailed to Pauline Costanzo, 436 Colvin Blvd., Buffalo, N .Y. 14216. For more information, call Dene Aeischmann, 645-2107. Alumni to explore voter responsibility 0. -c:on.M" (1M8l by - .... Ia- -Oft- Voter Responsibility & !he Role of Government" will be !he topic of a dinner and lecture to be held on Wednesday, April 19, in Romanello· s South. 5793 South Park Ave .. Hamburg. The event, sponsored by the Adrt. . Piper to ..,._t lecture Adrian Piper's investigation of racism has led her to create an arresting body of confromalional an over !he past two decades. Today, she is one of America's most frequently exhibited artists and her work is the subject of a large body of critical commenllii)I. Piper will lecture Saturday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in !he Sc=ning Room . Center for !he Arts. Her talk will be followed by a reception in the First Aoor Gallery. An e~hibit of her works is being shown through May 5 in !he UB Art Gall'ery. The exhibit features a series of images composed of photographs and texts. Admission to the gallery is free. Hours are 10:30 a.m.· 8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and Noon-5 p.m. Sunday. 0 Alumni usocllltlon to ol'fer btp to Holocaust Museum 0 The UB Alumni Associ•· lion is offering a day-trip to !he United States Holocaust Me· morial Museum in Washington, D.C .. on June 22. The trip will include an orien· tation by a member of !he mu· seum staff, followed by a self-guided tour of !he museum. Price of the trip, which includes airline travel, bus transportation while in the Washington area. orientation, lunch and dinner. is $235 for Alumni Association members and $245 for non-mem· hers. Reservations must be made by April 12. There are a limited number of ticketS. For mo~ information call 829-2608. School of Management names exec:utlve MBA lldvlsory board 0 The UB School of Management has established an advisory board for its new Executive MBA Program. The board will advise administrators on the direction of the executive program by making sure it directly relates to skills that managers need in the workplace. said C arol Newcomb, executive director of the Center for Management Development in !he School of Man· agement~ which administers the executive program. The UB program began in !he fall of 1994. Advisory board members are Larry T. DeAngelo. Wilson Greatbach Ltd.; Larry R Qralce, Graphic Controls Corp.; John E. Friedlander. Buffalo General Hospital and General Care Corp.; Karen L. Kemp, Fisher Price; John Lee. Praxair, Inc. F. Christo· pher McLaughlin. Marine Midland Bank; Raymond A. Mereu. Outol::umpu American Brass: Sharon D. Randaccio. Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co.; William E. Swan. Lockport Savings Bank: and Richard A. Villari. formerly of Blue Cross & Blue Shield of WNY. Executive MBA programs accept only experienced execu· tives who have top management potential. The UB program follows the model that Frederick W . Winter , dean of the School of Management. helped establish at the University of Illinois 20 years ago. Law Review Dinner honors Heaclrlc:k for dlatinlulshecl Mrvlce Thom as E. Headrick, professor of law at UB . will be honored for his distinguished service to the UB law school and 0 on his appointment as senior counselor to President William R. Greiner at the sixth annual Buffalo lAw R~vit>w Dinner. which will be held on Thurs· day. April6. All UB law HEADRICK school graduates who have served on !he editorial board of the Buffalo Law Revit'w are invited to anend. Guest speaker will be the Hon. Hugh B. Scott. '74, recently named U.S. magislnlte for the Western District of New York. The dinner will be held at Oassics V Banquet and ConferenCe Center, 2425 Niagara Falls Bl vd.. Amherst. Reservation deadline is' Monday, March 27. The cost is $40 per person, with 0 The Center for Management Developtnent in the UB School of Management i• accepting registrations for a six week seminar on 10e Valuation assistant professor of political science, will give !he after-dinner presentation. critical aspects of any tnmsaction The cost isS 18 for Alumnt Association members and $20 for involving a closely held corporation. Shares need to be valued for estate. gift. and income-tax purposes; purchase or sale of a company: buy-sell agreements: litigation. and corporation-plan· ning purpose . non-members. Reservations must be made by April II . For more information, call Alumni Relauons at 829-2608. Muslim leader Aprll12 dent of closely held business director of the Center for Assisuve Technology (CAT): William C. Mann, professor and chair of !he Depanmenl of Occu· pauonal Therapy at UB and di · rector of CAT: Douglas Usiak. execuuve dtrector of the ILC of Western e-. Y ori..: Denise Figueroa. executi\'e director of !he Troy. N.Y .. ILC and president of the National Council on lnde· pendent Living. and Patricio Figuerio of the New York State Office of Aging. The Brazilian group wtll visit Buffalo in May his current position as vice pres• · p.m . on Wednesday. April 12, in !he Center for !he Arts on the North Campus The son of MOHAMMED Elijah Mohammed W . Deen Mohammed be· came the leader of !he Nation of Islam in 1975. following his father's death. He obtained this position despite being excommunicated twice for his dissent from the nation's beliefs. Mohammed eventually renounced the political leadership of the Nation of Islam in order to pursue his own. more traditional mterpretation of~ faith . As a leader of American Muslims. Mohammed has moved 3'-''BY from the militant separatism of his father and current Nation of Islam leaders. believing rather in the need for racial and religious reconciliation. Quoted in the Chicago Sun· Timts as saying. ''We must present the best image of Islam as it is found in its true practice." Mohammed has worked to gain greater acceptance for the American Muslim in America. He has argued that while American Mus· lims have a special duty to represent the needs of African Americans. they also have a similar duty to uphold the non- discriminatory principles of Islam. The program is sponsored by UB's Cora P. Maloney College in conjunction with the Buffalo Federation of Neighborhood Centers. Buffalo State College. the Islamic Society of the Niagara Tile Amencan vtSltors are m Brazil from March 24-April 15 to gam an understanding of !he service for Manufacwrers & Muslim Americans and MuslimAmerican spokesman for human salvation. will speak: at 7:30 Brauhan and Amencan actiVists In !he "independent living .. mo\emenr and research· ers spec1alizing 10 ass1sLi"e technology at UB are participating this sprtng in an exchange program designed to tncrease contact between the disability communities in the U.S. and Brazil. The exchange ts being funded by !he United States Information Agene) Traders Trust Co. Registratior deadline is Aprtl 17. The seminar. which will meet amW.Deen Mohammed, Muslim religious leader for !he society of 0 0 achievements and diffoculties expenenced by organizations of persons with disabilities. including mdc:pendent hving centers (ILCs) in Rio de Janeiro. Sao Paulo. Belo Horizoote and Sao Luis. The American group i com· prised of John Stone, UB clinical assistant professor of occupa· uonal lherapy and education in Jacobs Management Center on the North Campus. will be taught by Edward Hunon. who has more than years experience valuing closely held businesses. including to A 12-<lOUrse Chinese banquet. including Pelting duck . will be served. Cost i $30 per person. Guetits are invited to attend. Ar· rangements were made by Dorothy Soong and Anne Brody. For information. call Anne Brody at 834-5596. Proceeds benefit !he Grace Capen Scholanhip Fund UBtoofferiMHIIinar on business valwrtlon of Closely Held Companies:· to be held from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesdays from April 25 through June 6 . Valuation IS one of the most UB Alumni Association is open 19 !he public. Jim Twombly. UB In U8 Art Gollory. Frontier. !he Langston Hughes Center. Masjid Numan, !he National ConfereOCC>-formerly !he National Conference of Olristians and Jews-and Temple Beth Zion. Tickets are free and may be obtained by calling 645-2997. 645·2202. 645-2234 or 645-2997. fo For more inform oi.!.'~ n call 645· 3200 Flower sale benefits scholarship fund 0 A flower sale fund-raiser to benefit Grace Capen Schol · arships. is being sponsored by the Women's Club of the Uni•·ersity at Buffalo. The scholarships are given annually. Geraniums in 4-112-inch pols are S 1.80 each or $20 a doun ; colon; include scarlet. pink. fuch · sia or white. Impatiens are Sl.50 per six-pact-. come in ~ pink. white or mixed. Impatiens in 10inch hanging pots are S I 0 and come in the same colors. Send orders by Friday. April 28. with check payable to UB Women· s Club. to: Barbara Meenaghan. 227 Sagewnod Terrace. Williamsville. N.Y. 14221. Onders may be picked up at the Center for Tomorrow May 10 from Noon-5 p.m. Other ar- rangements may be made by calling Joan Sp'9wl at 8390469 or Barbara Meenaghan at 634-4727. Women's Club plana ChlneM Banquet The Women 's Club of the University at Buf· falo will have its anitual Chinese Banquet Sunday. April 2 at 6:30 p.m. at Dynasty I restaurant. Garden Village Plaza. Cheektowaga. 0 �8 ''Notes of a White Black J Woman'' " I just found ou~ you are a Negro. I thought we should make an aonouncement over the PA system and let everyone know that you are a Negro just to avoid trouble. You understand." Judy S.:.I-TNnt, ... High school principal • ·ho thought h• had hiud a whitt woman, to Judy Scalt's- Trent on her first day as a French teachtr. Press). ~bes a pain- By PATRICIA DONOVAN Nt'-ws Bureau Srajf professor oflaw at UB. is a light-skinned black woman whose new book, "Noles of a White Black Woman" ( 1995 , Penn Stale ful and hidden part of the black experience America. Able to "pass" as white but determinedly black. ScaJes-Trent explores whar iris like to live si mulraneous)Y inside and outsideofboth black and white communities in the no-man ·s land that has both challenged and defined her sense of self. Scales-Trent Y.'as raised in Winston-Salem. N .C .. and then New York Ciry in a professional. middle-class family wilh a st ro ng and Y.ell-ariiculated black heritage . Her greatgrandfather was white, however.andfromhim she inherited the light skin that caused her to .. look white.. and to spend a lifetime questioning the validity of di screte racial categaries. T he book begins with excerpts from a diary she began in the 1970s. in which she describes theguih she fell at not being "black enough." particularly " ' hen white people-not realizing her racial heritage-used racial slun; in front of her. When her observations in this regard were published in the Yalt- Joumalofi.Awand Feminism more than 20 years ago. her essay became a cult hit. She· s been developing a series of essays o n such subjects since 1989. because. she says. she thinks it important to explore how one works through the problematic iden tity issues created for light-skinned blacks by the American experience. In "Notes of a White Black Woman." the author does so first by analyzing the social construction of race in the United States and the power of racial calegories in ou r personal lives. She describes racial purity laws. for instance. and how they have operated over 400 years of U.S. history. She demonstrates how � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-03-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-03-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n22_19950330 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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Pataki. ----.... 2 IEnCineerlftll lhear..t They acquire job- Speckled Bird Inside look at battle Int..,. specific skills in Career Institute .. . 3 Breast cancer risk, arelinkd rewriting the history books. c:Ner Salerno outlines Trustees' plan to deal with budget cuts II)' CMR1S11NE VIDAL Reporter Ed•tor ESEAROf AT UB hu yielded funber evidence of aaenetic link between c~ smolrina and breastcaDCCJ risk in bWIWlS. A study conducted by UB sci""tists hu shown that female smoJcen who bave !be slow-acting aenotypeforN..acetylttansferase(NAT2),anenzymelmowntodctoJ<ify arcioogenic <Xlll'lpounds in cig~ 5molce. c:ould bave eight times tbe mk of developing breast cancer com~ witb women born with !be Cast-acting NAT2 gene. The two genotypes are referred to as slow ~~:e~ylalon and fast acetylators. The study was done in collaboration with tbe National Cancer Insti!Ule.Results of !be research were presented for !be firSt time March 19, ~a press briefing at the American Association for Cancer Resean:b meeting in Toronto. Olristine • post-doctonl fellow in !be)m Dc:poutmeat c{Socialandl'reveoliveMedicine and lead autboroo !be study, cau11 _, tiooed that !be findings .must ~ ..um.- ......... ___ .........*._ ........ ........ -- "DDPP _,_ IIIII and to dell:rmine . y apply to women in geoeral. However, sbe pointed cut that smoking clearly increased !be risk of breast caJlCCO' Cor women with !be slow· acetylation genotype in th is study.Mit is ooc more c:anta'site in which cigaretle smoking has~ implicaled." sbe stated The research provides new insight into why previo us epidemiologic studies may have failed to show a consistent association between cigareue smoking and breast c:anta', in !be faa: of evidence that tobacco smoke is a caJlCCO' mk factor at many olber organ sites. Research by olber investigators has shown that smokers with !be slow-acetylation genotype for NAT2 bad higher levels of t"""""9's carcioogenic compounds in their bloodslream and were at increased risk of developing bladderc:anta'. H ypothesizing that differences in NAT2 genotype also may be relevant to the risk of breast cancer among smokers. the UB researchers anityzed the cbaracterisiics of the NAT2 gene in the DNA of !59 r"tmenopausal women with breast cancer and 203 cancer-free women in a control group. Extensive information on smoking history, as well as health history in general, was collected through personal interviews. Their analysis revealed a SU'OOg association between smoking and breastc:anta'forwomen with !be slow-acetylation genotype. The risk was highest for women who began smoking before 18. lnter\iity of smoking-the number of cigaretteS smoked per day at two. 10 and 20 years prior to the interView-appeared to be mare significant than duration or smoking. Among slow acetyla!ors. there was a fivefold increase in mlc for women who smoked more than a pack a day. There were no significant associations between breast-<:aneer risk ,.;,d total years smoked, packs per average year, or pack-years smoked among rapid acetylators. ~ ftndings on breast cancer require substantial replication. but the potential implications may be important," Ambrosone said. "If further inves!igations in other study populations reveal similar associations between NAT2 genotype, cigarette smolcing aod breast-cancer risk, it would be an important insight into the . etiology of breast cancer. "'There are many health reasons to'!"" smoking," Ambrosone added. "'Ibesedata suggest that decrea;rng their risk of breast cancer gives women one more-reason." Other researchers in the study were lo L. Ff'Cildeo!leim. Sasoo Graham. John E. Vena. John R. Brasure, Arthur M. Micbalelc, fWso. mary Laughlin. l ames R. Marshall. and Takuma Nemoto, UB ~­ mcnl of Social and Preventive Medicine. Also. K. Gilleowa10t, Anita Harrington and POI!i<i. Shields. National Cancer Instilll1e. a HE STATE University of New York Board of Trustees issued a grim message last week with thereleaseofil5 plan for dealing with the $290 million budget red uction proposed for the system in the executive budgeL "'Today we wish to demonstrate what a plan to meer the budget woul d require. Let no one have any doubt5 about what is at stal.:e. There is no room for denial. There mu st be no vagueness about how devasUtting the course will be if we implement the proposed budget. Let no one say he or She did not know what was happening," said Frederic V _ Salerno. chai r of the SUNY T _ Boaal of Trustoea•• M tm:*t 14 press conference. I "Higher education for thousands of New York State citizens of all income levels is at stake. Communities that have grown up aroundcampusesa.rethreat1 ened wirh irreparable harm," Salerno said. Under the plan outlined bySalemo,eigbtcampuses 1 and/or hospitals would close; undtvgradua.tc:tuition would increase by $).6(X) per year and all othertuition would rise proponionally: and SUNY would carry out a systemwide restruc turing that includes a 30 percent cut in SUNY administration. lnadditJon, l20programswould beeJiminatedandanother600curtailed. Thoseprognunscollec:tively represent28percentofaJISUNY's prograTmandeverycampus"WODl<l be affected. Salerno said . I Sysremwide, 2.500 jobs could be eliminated and 20.000 students denied access. Tile job cuts would affec:tfacullyprimarily. he said. ''It is a mix. but a good portion ofthar would be facully ." Salerno steadfastly refused to "identify campu ses or respond to rumors·· about what camposes or hospitals face closing. "We know specifically the campuses that are targeted. We are not going to disclose that.~ SaJemo said. Asked whe.ther il was fair to indicate thai there would be closings bur not name campuses and hospitals threatened by the budge~ Salerno replied. " I thin1: it's very llirbecausnot1ieelaen to wblcft Connnued on page 2 What's expected next year? UB 'family' wants to know _.....,. __,............,. II)' CHRISnNE VIDAL Reporter Edttor WlurtlatiMcu......t-•of SUNY' s $290 .,lllloe .......et -w.. to _ _ ....,...cut? HE LAST sJX weeks cut - .. v - oi>IICMioft Ina March 14pressconference. _..tletiMExhave been a turbulent SUNY Board of Trustees Chair ec:utlve BuciCet? rime for UB and SUNY Frederic V_ Salerno. with the unaniNo changes to the executive as the system faces the mous suppon of the board. ourbudget were made by the governor loss of nearly one-third lined a plan to meet the $290 mil bon during the 30-day amendment peof its state tax su ppon in the 1995budget cut and revenue obligation. riod. It i now up to the Legislature 96 fiscal year. In addition to a bud(See related story.) to determine what shape the 1995get reduction of $75 million, the 96 budget will taJ.:e. Conttnued on page 4 system also is expected to raist an addi tional $215 million of . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. incomeforatotalreduction ~ I inslatesupponof$290mil- T nt lio~s me April 1 deadline for legislative approval of the budget draws close. the university community is anxious for answers regarding what can be expected next year. While il is difficult to speculateabour the final budget and the impacr ir will have on the State University of New York and UB. followi ng are answers to some of themorecom mon lyasked q uestions. b Pat*i sigiiS l'eia"8111811 ii1C611tiV8 for employees .-rtoftltle UM-M ..._.._reduc:tion plan. Oov. George .P ataki bas oltfl signed a reti.remelil incentive for employees age 50 over Wtth at least 10 years of service. . . . EligibleclassifJed employees were required to file a OOO>binding N~ of lnteresl by March 17 in onlec to participate in !be 1995 poogram: April 7 is the las! day an employee may file an irrevocable application with the retirement system and campus personoel office- Retirement date for classified employees must be on or before April21 , 1995. UB faeulty and professional staff who wish to consider the 1995 retiremeQI incentive must ftle a non-binding Notice of Interest With Continued on page 2 �--.---.-a. 2 RETIREMENT INCEN11VE Contl~pagel Penonne Services DO later than the close of busineuWednesday,April 19. 1995;anim:vocable wrinen nolificatioo of retirement must be provided to the employee's retirement system DO later than the close of businessooWednesday,July 19,1995. Tbeopeo period for retirement is May 12-Aug. 10, 1995. Eligibility criteria for the early retirement incentive program are based on an employee'sageandyearsof service. Tbe TIAA-CREF incentive provides three equal cash payments (not added to accumulatioris) at 2, 14 and 26 months after the retirement effective date based on one-twelfth for each year of service multiplied by 15 percen~ multiplied by the annual base salary rate in effect on Feb. I. 1995. up to a maximum of 45 percent of salary. J ...,e ERS or TRS incentive pro~i des an I additional one·twelfth of a year of ser· vice for each yearofservicecredit as of the date of retirement. up to a maximum of three years. Retirement benefits are re ~ duced if one retires before me age required by one's tier. In an effort to enable employees to best be able to make an informed decision about whether to take advantage of the early retirement incentive program. information sessions will be held starting today . Health insurance information sessions will be held at 3 p.m. today (March 23) aljd tomorrow (March 24) in 102 Crofts Hall. Sessions are conducted by Personnel Ser· vice staff. and will focus tJn health insurance benefi ts in retiremen~ Medicare enrollment, prescription drug coverage and other ben· efit·s. A TIAA-CREF representative also will hold group and individual information sessions today in the Human Resources Development Center: and April 28. May 3. June 7 and Jul y 12 in 102 Crofts Hall. Interested employees enrolled in TIAACREF should call 1-800-842·84 12 for an appoin tment to sc hedule a session. A pri vate consultation ession is about 30 minutes. Following are some of the questions asked most often in early retirement incentive program information sessions: Am I el ... ble to pwtlclpete In this 1,.. eemlve ? Yes. if you have I0 years of state (and/or participating employer} service. are at least 50 years of age, and were oo tbe payroll or paid leave as of Feb. I. 1995. --~-' A Wgeted incentive retirement program means that position titles are selected and incumbents of those selected titles may elect to retire under the program if they meet the eligibility requirements. For SUNY. the Chancellor determines thewgeted titles. ........ ., If _,. ....,_ le t.ptMI -.-~ Both TIAA CHEF. EHS and THS I do - The Retirement Incentive Program and retrenchment are separate processes and unrelated. c....,. ..,.._t _....., t.re_,.. ..,. ....,_ • Eligible Illes ateiD be~ bV 1he SUNY Chancelor. No. The Chancellor determines the targeted titles. _.,1_? - w ll l " - t o • J - 1 . . . . . , . . If you are eligible to retire under this incentive. you may continue health insurance coverage by continuing to pay the employee's share. You may also convert up to 165 days of your sick leave accruals to a dollar equivalent of your salary to pay the employee's share. 8Mecl 011 the alck leaYe accrual .._for-~-- COllY.,... --'u• - . 8t • • wiiiiiiJ _ . , . cndltrvnout? - The monthly credit remains the same for the retiree"s 1ife. for- TIAA CHEF only EHS and THS only • Eligible TIAA-CREF members may retire IWid receive ttvee equal cash payments 2. 14. IWid 26 months after retirement based on 1he formt.Aa: onetwelfth ( 1/12) for each year of service, rrultiplied bV t:i"· mtAiiplied bV 1he amual salary rate in elfecl on February 1. 1995, up to a rnaxinuT1 ol45% for lhe llltal of paymen!B. • For elgible fn111oyees' RelhlmerC SVslam (ERS) IWid Teachenl' AelireITIIR SVslam (TRS) members, 1he incenlive &lows one to retire wilh an additional one-IWelf1h (1/12) ala year of service for each year of seMce credit one has as ollhe dale of retitamenl. up 10 a rnaxinuT1 of three years. • Faculty IWid professional staff rrust file a Notice ollnteresl wi1h Pelsomel Services bV April 19, 1995. An lrJevo. cable Notice of Reliremertt rrust be filed wi1h Pen;omel Services and llAACREF bV .My 19, 1995 wi1h a retirement dale on or before August 10, 11196. Do I 1oM my -Krlptloa cov...,e? o. Prescription coverage becomes pan of the health insurance package provided by the state. •-nt •-nt • Unclas&llied serW.e employees rrust file a .Notice of Interest wi1h Per- 90fYW!I Services bV April 19, 1995. An irriMX:8ble Notice of Relirement rrust be filed wilh Personnel Services and 1he eligible ~·s retirernenl system (ERS or TRS) bV .My 19. 1995 wi1h a retirement dale on or before August 10,1995. Willi cat p8lcl 8CCnlala? Yes. up to 30 days vacation accrual s. Ia doll• of- TIAA.C:REF -lncentlvedlvldMb)'-p8icl ov • - lnstall......ta, or Ia of- Incentive p a l c l tl-? The dollaramountofthe cash incentive is divided by three and paid in three equal installments at two months. 14 months and 26 months after your retirement effective date. • Classified service employees had 10 file a Notice of interest by March 17. 1995. An imM:x:able applicallon for retirement rrust be filed bV April 7, 1995 wi1h a retirernenl dale on or belore April21 . 1995. For more information. eligible ~s should caN Jeny Linder, Manager of Retirement Administration. Personnel SeMoes, 645-2646, ext. 103 __, _ _ for __ How did y o u - up wltlo- ...,_. .. 011- TtAA.c:REF ~-· _ , The percentages are based on the calculation one-twelfth for each year of service multiplied by I 5 percent, multiplied by the annual base salary in effect on Feb. I. 1995. for,... - - tlve 8 t - ~· potor to Sept. 1, 1HZ? No. Only state service (campus became state on Sept. I. 1962) as well as service in the Optional Retirement Program. c: SALERNO Continued from page 1 there is restoration. some of these campuses might survive ... .To talk about them right now would be premature and cause devastation to the campuses and/or hospitals if we prematurely said they were going to close." He denied that the Board of Trustees· plan was an attempt to blackmail the state legislature into reducing the level of cuts proposed for the State University system. " Let me tell you. this is no blackmail. We're responding to a cut we have received. We have looked at all the alternatives and found that this is the best way for the State University of New York to proceed. This is not blackmailing," Salerno said. " We're hoping and praying there will be some resloration. We're working with the governor's office. We' re working with the Assembly and the Senate, and we're trying to make sure everyone understands the consequences of this budget. And we ' re hopeful." S UNY employees will DOl face salary cOts, Salerno said, because most salaries are "The governor. .. has come out with a budget that is painful in many different areas. It is our obligation as trustees to respond to that budget cut. " covered by collective bargaining. He was adamant that there is no "fat'" left to be cut from the SUNY budget. "We have taken over a five-year period of time $200 million in cuts ... .When we benchmark ourselves against any other system. we find ourselves in a very, very good position competitively. However. having said that , we don ' t think there ·sa lot offat there." Salerno said. "Clearly the governor has received a mandate from the people. He has come out ' with a budget that is painful in many different areas. h is our obligation as trustees to respond to that budget cut. If we do have to respond to that $290 million budget cut... we will have to cut campuses and slash hospitals. We will have downsized the remaining programs ... and will have historically raised iuition." The best solution SUNY can bope for. Salerno said. "is some restoration and a stretch out. lf this we~ a business, we would try to restructure the business over a period of time. It's difficult to get all these cuts accollll'lisbed in the first year." But.~e added. ""If we have an immediate $290 miltion cur we will have immediate closures.... e would find a way to take care of the ellisti'fi& students (but) we would not admit new students." The cuts also mean that relationships the universities have with affiliated hospitals could be affected. There is DO mistaking. Salerno said.'that '"$290 million will be saved this year. That is what this budget tells us to do. That is what our plan enables us to do. " Accessandavailabilitytothegovemor's office and to the Assembly and to the Senate has been very positive. We do have a huge budget problem in the State of New York and l don't know how much restoration will be coming. "We're running out of time. April I will be here very soon ... �... cuts benefit wealthy, Mauro tells UUP members 3 .... ~---- Pataki tax llynnECOX Reponer Staff r "The.,_ middle class is losing the opportunity to attain even a basic college degree." NLY THE wealthiest New Yorkers can afford Gov . Pataki's proposed tncut.s, the O ex.ccutive director of an Al- bany-based think tank explained to UUP members at UB recently. Frank Mauro, executive director of the Fiscal Policy Institute. spoke at a UUP dinner in Pistachio's oo March 9. Tbe Fiscal Policy Institute. created by several public interest groups and unions, iocluding UUP, is promoting several alternate tax cut plans tliat they claim offer "real taX relieF to middle-class tnpayers, in pan by raising tax rateS on the highest income ~in ~ew Vorl< and closing~ loopholes in business ~es that Mauro calls "corporate welfare." including accelernted depreciation and the in~t tax credit 1.{1 a recent report, Mauro's organiz.a~ion claimed that Pataki's budget and tax cut plan would exacerbate an already huge differential between the wealthiest and poorest New Yorkers. "Only Louisiana has a larger gap between the average incomes of the wealthiest and poorest fifths of it.s population," said Mauro. Citing a Port Authority study that indicated a high correlation between educational attainment and income, Mauro specifically blasted Pataki's proposed cut.s to education and higher education. "'Only Rhode Island and Pennsylvania have more people without ' high school degrees, but only three states have more people with post-graduate or pro- 1 Frank Mauro speaks March 9 In Pistachio's . fessional degrees." he explained. "The disappearing middle class is losing the opponunity to attain even a basic college degree." Mauro. a political economist. explained that taxation generally takes one of three varieties: progressive. proportional and regressive. " A progressive tax structure slightly increases the percentage of personal income paid in taxes as income grows. Proportional, or fl at taxes. keep the percentage the same among all taxpayers. Regressive plans actually take a higher percentage of personal income in taxes from lower income than higher income taxpayers\' he said. "People advocate progressive or even proponionaJ tax plans. Regressive taxation is something no one would defend. No gm'emment sets out to create that. yet that i!> what we have in New York.;· said Mauro. noting that the lo west fifth of New York. taxpayers spend over 15 percent of their personal inco me on state and local taxes. while the middle fifth spends 14 percent and the top fifth spends just over 10 percenL ~ ough slashing millio ns of dollars in social spending. Patali 's tax cut will save most lo w income New Yorkers just S.l a week. and middle income earners less than S3 a week.. And. it would continue to shift tax burdens to the local level. he pointed out Betwee n 1986 and 1993. the FPI study con- I eludes, personal income grew only 32.2 percent wbile the economy grew 45 .7 percent . However. property taXes grew 58.3 percent during the saroe period. ln fact. implementing the long-delayed final leg of a 1987 tax cut plan. which Pataki has iocluded in hi s plan. would actually cost many New Yorkers more money. Mauro said. Married tnpayers with two children and average itemized deductions for their income level. and with an adjusted gross income or S42.880wouldactuallypay $58 more in taXes as result of this '"tax cut'" Mauro said. Savirigs would 1101 be realized until adjusted gross incomes reached $85.000. However, families with adjusted gross incomes of $850.000 would save $2_250 a year. Mauro has extensive experience in New York politics. Under former sta"' Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink. he served as director of the Program !Xvelopment Group and secretary of the powerful Ways & Means Committee. In 1986. he left the Assembl y t.o become deputy dtrector of the Rockefeller Institute at SUNY Albany. Mauro also chaired the 1ewYorkCilyOlanerRevisionCommis· sion that overhauled the structure of New York City government Lhrec years ago. eliminating the Board ofEstima"' and Apportionment and returning I"J"KM"e powers to the city council. ' Mauro ex.plained that. under Governors Carey and Cuomo. Ne" York had already implemented big tax cuts. "'No other state has ever reduced personaJ tax rates in such a dra · mauc manner." Mauro sa.Jd. From .a high in the late ·60s of 15 percent New York· s top tax rate has fallen to 7.8 percent currentl y. Pataki "s four year plan would draw that down to 5 .9 percent. he said. Engineering Institute: success stories for interns, companies lly ELLEN -..AUM News Bureau Staff TUDENTS IN college internship programs generally get onthe-job experience through a summer or pan-time job. At the Engineering Career Institute in UB's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. student.s get that and much more: They acquire skills no1 covered in college classrooms that will give them a jump on the competition when it's time to apply for full-time jobs. Placed as interns with companies in Westem New York, the 47 student.s who enrolled in ECI last summer following their junior year. received regular paychecks and three academic credits. in addition to valuable work experience in lheirchosen fields. They anended intensive. mandaloryclasses taught on campus by managers from local oompanies who explained planning. time management. leadership. teamwork. total quality management, workplace diversity, financial issues and communications. Several of the students have already landed full-lime positions as a result of their internships. But the UB st udent s weren't the only ones to benefit from panicipation in the institute. According to the 21 Western New York companies that panicipated. the interns boosted efficiency, provided computer and process suppon and. in some cases. helped cut hundreds of thousands of dollars in manufacturi ng costs. ln fact. interns played a central role in the following local business success stories: • A design and manufacturing team at Prestolite Electric Inc. in Arcade redesigned an electronic component of an alternator. savi ng the company $143.000. • A new test protocol designed for a laboratory instrument that was about to be re· leased by Leica Inc.'s Optical ' Products Division in Buffalo was so successful that the company has instituted it as a standard procedure for all new instrument.s. S • Steuben Food in Elma decided to pur· chase new equipment that makes operations much more efficient and will pay for itself in only six months. About 130 student s have al ready signed up for this su mmer's program and UB is actively recruiting new companies to participate in the Engineering Career ln st i· tute. "'The UB program is not o nl y effective fo r its students. but it'san academic alliance that is also beneficial to industry:· said Susanta Datta. director of engineering at Prestoli te Electric. ••J highly recommend the program. and1 thank UB for havi ng the foresight to develop it."' At Leica. Bruce J. Yorio. manager of human resources. said. "Our experience with UB student Roben Atkin son was an idea l example of t he win·win experience afforded by VB· s 1994 career institute. The project that resulted in the new test protocol was chall enging in scope and magnitude and it was critical for Leica' s release of a new product:· Yori o said. Initiated by George C. Lee. dean of the School o fEngineering and Applied Sciences. the Engineering Career LnstilUte is desi gned to supplement the technical education UB engineering students receive. "UB 's strength in provi ding talent to local compani es is critical to our manu· facturing and indu slrial b3se in We s1ern New York." said Dean Mill ar. assistant dean o f engineering and direcror of the institute. He was formerly Praxair's man· ager of human resources . ..This is impor· tant at a time when COI"p9rations are restruct uring in order 10 rem-ain compe1i11ve and un iv ersities ar~ being challenged to provide a more rele va nt education lo SIU· dents." he sai d . Some of last year' s interns already ha' e full -time job offer. from the companies they worked for. an unexpected bonus in a job market that is uncenain. at best. '" I can't believe it really happened.- said Patricia Beamish, a senior who will soon begin working full lime as a mechanicaJ engineer for Motoro la in Elma, where she had her internship. Companies interested in participating in ! he Engineering Career In· stitute thi s summer sho uld contact Dean Mill ar at 645-2768. ( Bobby Militello performs in S1ee Concert Hall March 20at a benefrt for WBFO, faced with state and federal funding cuts. The nationally acclaimed saxophonist, a member of the WBFO Advisory Committee, joined the UB Jazz Ensemble lor the concert_ �4 -aa..- --.-:a WHAT'S AHEAD? Continued from page 1 In order to meet the cuts proposed in the 1995-96 executive budget, ecconding to Salerno, S UNY would have to: • Carry out systemwide restructuring, including a 30 Per-cent cut in SUNY administration, for estimated 5avings of $3.S million, as well as reduce support to the statutory colleges in SUNY and other reductions. • Eliminate 120 eampus programs, curtail 600 others and make other campus reductions, for total 5avings of $42.2 million. • lnc:rease undergraduate resident tuition by $1,600 to $4,250, with proportional increases for all other students, for a total net reven ue of $188 million. • Merge or close eight campuses and/or hospitals, for total savings of $41 million. Should SUNY pursue this course of action , an estimated 2.SOO jobs would be eliminated systemwide, and 20,000 students would be denied access to the SUNY system, acconding to Salerno. Twenty-eight percent of all programs. and every SUNY campus. would be impacted by the cuts. AS A REMINDER, MAKIN ' COPIES WILL BE OPEN DURING THE 1995 SUMMER SEMESTERS AND WILL BE PROVIDING THE SAME GREAT COPY SERVICES. INCLUDING OUR NOTES ON FILE SERVICE Facultv ! Help vour students bv putting vour notes ·on file todav ! Located at the UB Commons. Watch for our Great Weekh~ Specials ! LeCIU. fu.,.••- - 8Ctlona,lf ...,, - - ture tM• to....,._ eut I a - exeeutl\'e budll•t? AI press time, initial meetjngs are being held with the legislative leadership regarding the trustees' proposal . ~~~ How ,.,.A..,., Makin' Cop_ies will_.,. __ .,,_ - - budlletcuta- .......u. olol)pUoe? "We 're making a transition from an institution that was aJmos1 entirely subsidized less than 10 years-,ago to one that will be almost entirely revenue driven," said Provost Aaron N. Bloch. "If everything holds close to what the "Y"' Tel 636-8440 Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 govemot" has proposed and the trustees h.ave • GET YOUR WRITrEN MORTGAGE COMMITMENT BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW found necessary in their iesponse, students are going to find the cost of theireducation ubstantially higher, with les• .ud a- ailable than before That will cenainly be a burden on our undergraduates and as no"'' formulated, it will bean even I HOME PURCHASE YOUR NEW HOME WITH CONFIDENCE AND LEVERAGE ! !! TAKE THE STRESS OUT OF MOR TGAGE APPROVAL "Old fashioned" ofU!-onone attention from the owner and your personal processor You can dose weeks earlier. Know the moruzage amount you qualify fo r. lncruse your~ power when negotiating with sellers. No unpleasant surprises. Your interest rate can be locked in at application for 60 75 90 120 or 180 davs. Pre-approval evm for Private mortgage insurance. (Less than a 20% down paymtnt.) EJ E IT • lsi MDI11fllffD • • • 2nd Mongages Home &[llity I.Aan.s OWNER OCCUPIED OR l/VVESTMENT -do-to.-....~ Opportunity ,.,....., fundlall _ . , "The campaign for the restoration ofEOP has been very impressive in the way in which it" s been conducted." said Bloch. EOP students. al umni and program staff have been mobilized and are waging an extensive campaign to have funding put back in the budget. 'There are encouraging signs. hjany in Albany are impressed with the conduc1 of the campaign to have EOP restoned." . Numerous vehicles are still being utili zed to promote the importance ofEOP and to encourage its restoration. Efforts include letter writing. telephone calls. petitions. de monstrations and personal visits to the capital and to those local elected officials who will contribute to the decision to restore thi s vital New York State program. As of yet, however. university officials have not been apprised of any official changes; HUNDREDS OF LENDERS DOZENS OF PROGRAMS FOR M0R1! INFORMATION CALL: MAINSTREAM FUNDING NETWORK ~ Martpp BnUr- NYS BanJciD& I:lef*tmeot. 'I'IIird~ Martpp l'loYider 147 Pin o8k Drive, WdlimnsWie, NY 14221 716-636-8297 1!11!::1!:2~1\!::;!:::l~i\\!::i~::i\l!:i\\!::il!:::l!::i\i!~I!:::;!:;!~;!J greater burden 10 our gradu- ate students"' Graduate Costs, he noted. will approach the level of private universities. espec1ally when tuition incrnases are combined with the tOlal elimination ofT AP for graduate students. The budget propo al also means sludents should expect so me cunailment of academic programs and possibly the elimi nation of some majors. altho ugh " I can't begin to tell you where that burden will fall." Bloch said. ··us is commined 10 ope ning channels for undergraduates to get their degrees in a more appropriate period of time," according to Bloch. "Our students deserve a responsive. accommodating and supponive environment. and we intend to provide that." 1 th e governor's budget as of March 1 did not ind ica te any restoration for EO P. Hence, although officials remain hopeful of some level of restoration, at this point, EOP access for thou5ands of students still is not part of the state agenda. __ ,__., __ -........---"-- - , . _ - _ _ . , - 1111 to ... J.HI.M? UB has been engaged in contingency budget planning for the past several weeks. Groups are working on enrollment planning, human resource and employment strategies. including the early retirement program, organizational and administrative review . particularly in the area or general odministrauon and selected revenue fee oppon:unities. Discussion related to potential targeted neductions has begun. The provost's academic planning process is examining closely the capacity of each school and faculty to absorb neductions in budget. 'These planning effons have involved broad consullation, includmg the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and the Senate Budget Priorities Committee. as well as discussjons with vice presidents. deans and department chairs. --key--- Ia- State'o - -... ......-? • Employees must be members of the Optional Retirement Program (TIAACREF). Employees' Retirement System. or Teat!ters' Retirement System. • Eligible employees must be at least age SO with 10 years of service credit on the effective date of retirement and encumber a targeted title. • For eligible Employees' Retirement System and Teachen' Retinement System members. the incentive allows one to retire with an additional one-twelfth of a year of service for each year of service credit one has as or the date of retirement, up to a maximum of three years. • Eligible TIAA-CREF members rna) retire and receive three equal cash payments 2. 14 , and 26 months after. retirement based on the formula : One-twelfth for each year of service. multiplied by IS percen~ multiplied by the annual salary rate in effect on Feb. I, 199S, up to a maJCimum of 4S percent. • Eligible Classified Service employees had to file a Notice of Interest by March 17, 1995. An irrevocable application for retire ment must be filed b)' April 7, 199S with a retirement date on or before April21. 1995 . • Eligible Faculty and Profe sional Staff must file a Nmice of Interest with Personnel Services by April 19. 199S. An irrevocable NoLice of Retirement must be filed wilh Personnel Services and TIAA -CREF by July 19. 199S with a retirement date on or before August 10, 199S. Will- bulfCIIt_..,- .....tt lnlayofraetUB? Depending on the siu of the neduction and the guidelines provided by SUNY Central and the trustees it may be necessary to retnench at UB. The trusetts' plan calls for selected program neduciipn and elimination that, depending on the sa ings requirement, could lead to the need to go beyond faculty/sta/T vacancies in meeting the requined reduction. cam{u. furtou.,. -to I a - - · .,._1111 to • - pink allp - - ".... " ' If _....,... __ 't _ SUNY _....., 17 No. Because SUNY has a continued appropriation through June 30. J99S. it is unlikely that the university will be affected by any failure to enact a New York State budget by April I . Additionally. state civil service laws require that workers be told at least 20 days in advance if furloughs are planned. March 12 was the deadline for notification of an April 1 layoff. And. according to a report published March 14 by the Associated Press. Gov. Pataki has said the state's 211.000 workers will have a job on April I and, with the exception of the legislators. the legislative employees and the executive employees. will continue to be paid. - �-----.-... C-lassrootn Technology 5 UB hlc:ulty In foreflont of electronic developments for tellchlnc, test1n1 todlly'a aWdenta II)'EUDI--.wtll News Bureau Staff T HE ELECI'RONIC classroom is becoming a reality at UB. Technology is changing the way that professors teach, test and communicate with students. Roben Allendoerfer, associate professor of chemistry, believes that students who have learned about molecules by using computers in thei~r ahsand for homework cannot be tested effi ·vely using traditional methods. He and a Ueague at the University of Wisco_r>9n.-.a Madison have developed "VizQuiz," a software program that tests students taki ng the general introductory chemjstry course. VizQuiz q uestions include movies. pic· lures o r animation, plus text. Students find a "Buy a Hi nt" option in the program, with hints costing several points. With clicking of a computer mouse, a helpful hint pops up. "In the new world of multimedia education, students have been educated by computers, and by movies and video games," Allendoerfer said. " If they've learned to move molecules around using a mouse, I don'tlc:now that it's fair to give them a paperand-pencil test." The program. being published by the lou mal ofCh•mica/ Educmion, will be <listributed nationwide in the fall. Allendoerfer and colleagues at other SUNY uni - versity centers have received a grant from the state Office of Educational Technology to write an eleclronic introductory chemistry course that will be available statewide on the Internet. "The idea is to incorporate movies and animation and make a talking. living textbook for the cou=," said Allendoerfer. The text could then be used in conjunction with chemistry courses taught at community colleges or "The idea is to incorporate movies and animation (1JUi make a talking, living textbook" 1 other educational institutions. Ambitious high-school students (or anyone else for that matter) who have access to the I ntemet could also explore the world of chemistry this way." In the field of geology. a new interactive computer program for an introductory coo=. developed by Marcus Bursik. 3l\Sistant professor of geology at UB. makes geology leclures much more exciting. ~ program. which is projected onto a movie-sized screen in new high-tech lecture halls. demonstrates geological phenomena such as volcanoes and landslides. Unlike -other programs that have mostly point-and- I click features. this one shows how changing a specific variable, such as the viscosity of a lava now. can aJter the speed or outcome of a geological event . "Other people call theor programs "i nteractive.· when they are really just fancy 'pointand-click ' programs that makes things move ," said Bursik. "But our program is truly interacrive because it changes calcula· tions. and shows what will happen based on those changes. Since the program really makes the: material come aJive. the students find the material easier to understand." FSEC delays action on proposal for financial disclosure· EMBERS of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee recently balked at a subcommittee's preliminary proposal that could institute extensive financia1 disclosure requirements for fac ulty and staff. Biochemistry Professor Philip Yeagle. chair of the Committee on Research and Creative Activity. explained at the FSEC' s March 8 meeting that federal regulations promulgated last summer require that the university develop a policy on C'l"flicts of interest and fi nancial disclosure by June 30. Although the full scope of these federal regulations is unclear. and may require only incidental disclosure of potential conflicts of interest by faculty seeking grants for research for now. Yeagle said that a broader policy should be developed. "We are interpreting the inlent of the federal regulators as requiring sweeping disclosure;· said Yeagle. ··and we are preparing for that." Several FSEC members expressed concern for privacy issues that could be compromised by such financial disclosure. Others were concerned with the impact connict of interest regulations could ha ve on outside consulting by faculty members. The FSEC will consider the full text of the Yeagle committee's proposed policy at their next meeting. The FSEC also delayed action until their Child C•e Cider Nita 10111 Yllr Assemblyman Sam Hoyt speaks March 10 at University at Buffalo Child Care Center. Celebrating its 1Oth anniversary. At podium with Hoyt is Vickie Loghinanieh, director of the center. next meeting on a codification of requirements for students to ~ in academtc "good standi ng." Vt\.e Provost for Un~J,ergraduate Education Nicolas Goodman called the proposal. "not a change in policy. but an interpretation and codification of current policy.·· ost fina~cial ~id, as wei~ as~ ability to pantcJpate '"many umve.rsJty-spon· sored extracurricular activities. is predicated upon mamtaining good academic standing. said Goodman. A proposed. the policy would require that (I) the student cumulative grade point average be 2.0 or above. (2) the student's grade point average for the most recent semester be 2.0or above. (3) at least 75 percent of all credit hours for which the st udent M registered in previous semesters at UB must have been completed. and (4) at least 75 percent of all credit hours for wh1ch the student registered in the most recent semester must have been completed. Junior and senior students. in addition. must have been acc.pted by a depanment or program offering a major. Goodman. however. stressed the need for nexibility. rather than rigid rules in this area. Issues such as student withdrawals due to illnes and difficulty getting .into desired major programs also need to be considered in designing a final policy. he added. However. Goodman noted. for more than 80 percent of srudents who are n01 in good standing. the problem is their grades. CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Nomln.tlonsare belnt -=cepted for the Professional Staff Senate (PSS) 1995 Outstanding Service Awards. Winners receiveS 1.000 and cenificatesof recognition at the universitywid< awards luncheon. to be beld May I 7 in the Otnter for Tomorrow. Ilene Aeischmann. assistant dean for alumni and communiCations in the law school. chair of the PSS awards committee. notes that a workshop and brown bag lunch will be held March 28 at Noon in 545 O' Brian Hall to help those want to learn mort about the nomination process. Award criteria wiU be reviewed ~jnstructions given on putting together a successful nomination dossier. Deadline for completed dossiers is Friday April 21 at4:30 p.m. Dossiers must be delivered to 310 O' Brian Hall. Outstanding Service Awards recognize members of the professional staff who go beyond the nonnal scope of their responsibitities to make outstanding community service contributions. To be eligible for the awards, an individual must be a current full-time professiol);li staff employee ofUB. the Research Foundation. the UB Foundation or the Faculty-Stud<nt Association. The employee must have completed at least two years of continuous full-time professional staff service by January. 1995. Previous winners an: ineligible for five years after receiving this award. Criteria for selection include: a Service-the scope and depth of the individual's past service to the university and/or to the community that is distinct from service expected in hiSitter job description. This may include religious. charitable. scientific. educational. artistic. literary or civic involveme nts that enhance the quality of life. • Exceilence-specitic evidence indicating excellence within his/her professional staff position. Grounds for distinction could include. but are not limited to. evidence of leadership. commilment. creativity and initiative. Materials supponing the individual candidate must include detailed examples of both service and professional excellence. Funding for the awards is provided by the UB Foundation. Inc. For more in formation or nomination packets contacl Dene Aeischmann, 6452107or645-2115. w"" �6. --- l'lolp Jlldlo&. Snodeat Ulrioo ~- Nonb Campus. 9 p.m. S2. $3.50. Call 64S-29S7. ___ Pucol ~piano. C...... for .,. .... AtU. Compua. • p.m $2l). $30, SlS. Coli W-5000. --- -n.Pkif<rn.c...a p.m. SIO. Sl2. SIS. 0111139-&540. FRI-DAY 24 RIDESHARING makes for easy commute: sign up today! PDIA\'IIIC...__ Voidlae hDCliH utd 0,.... Car troUble got you down? Sick of driving? Whether you want'to share rides once a week or daily, help for faculty and stall who commute is on the way! A new RIDESHAAING program is being organized by the Environmental Task Force's Transportation Subcommittee. Send in the coupon (below) and you'll fuoctioto, David A. Bloom. MD.. Chief of P..tiauic Urol· Oil' aad Prof..- of SutJ<tY. Univ. ofMicbigan at AnD AI· bor. Kinch Auditorium. Otildtoa'a Hospital. 8 LUI . receiveaquestionnaireaboutwhere~ive, when - A Y I Af 4 PUIS coa......-of-aad you arrive at and leave campus, e . You'll be contacted by the subcomminee with of other UB people in your area interested in ·ng a ride . tb< BuiiWI.Itios: 1....-...t Techoolo&io& aad Scholarly Rrsourus Confereoct-. 1bc: Buffalo Manion. North Cam· pus. 8 :30 a.m..... :30 p.m. Call 64S -2946. r---~----------, Seve pal Seve - : r l S.ve the envl.....-.tl - ~AL - A N D IICIEHCE Be part of an exciting new RIDESHARING program at UB! If you would like to get involved . simply fill out the following and we will send you more information. M omory Ia Adiroadac:k Latr..., Dr. Olarieo T. Dnscoll. ---... .... .... .......... WdiiC , . _ . - ............... .,.... c....-.--~ WORK PHONE E-MAIL Pfease return to CK'Idy Guguentz. TranspcxtatiOI'l Chaff U8 Envuorrnenlal TasK Force, 140 Helm, Nonh Csff<>us nwa-SIUdeat UDJOD Thu~e<. Nonb Compos. II :30 p.m. S2, S3.50. Call 64S-29S7 ----_ .._ ___ --~.................. ~ ~~.1-ae ......,.Ow ~~........., F.U: . . . . . . . MW.I1.I. T H .U R S DAY Syracuse Uoiv. 140 Keuer Nonb c:ampu.. II a.m. --~ -~- c.rtlrocalt l'rocram U. Gen>ato!opcal Nurolq. 4:3(). 7:30p.m. Sessions Nn ThuB · day• through May 4. SIS, $50 p<T ,..sioo. Call829-3291 foe regiscration informJijon; regis- tratioo deadline is five working days before each session . EniiCS Ill 8-IEDICAL IIISEAIICII ~IUM Dettpt\oa 1.111 R~ : Tbe Lump«tomy·Mutectomy Study, Donald Marqujs, Ph .D Unt\'. of Kansas. Buller Audito· num. Shennan South Campu5 . 5: 15-7·15 p.m. 2~ UUU FILM SDIIU coronary micrO\'CSsc:h.. Or. SUMMERFARE TMEATER Nunst'n.st 11. Pfetfer Theater C~UMDNARYC~R SOli NAil Endothelium-dependem and ·ndependcnt cont rol of human Fntncis ~1111cr. Ikpt. of Mcd •cinc . Un&\'. of Io wa . lOS Shennan South Campu1) 8 a.m &lit Epoqut.. Stocknt Umon Tht:at.er Nonh Campus 6 30 p.m S2. S3 .SO Call 645-2957 UFE WORKSHOP An lntrodudion to MediU· tion, Paula Schank 7-9 p m Call645-6125 for regt!>trauon mformauon . FACULTY RECITAL IERIU Danit l McCabe. bariton~. Slee Concrn Hall Nonh Campus 8 p.m. S2. S5. S8 8 pm SI O. SI2. SI5 Ca ll 839-85-10 IIANAGEMEIIT ROUNDfABLE IUIIDNS ECMC Finandal Turnaround & CurTeDI Heallb-Can Trrnds, Paul J, Candino, CEO Ene County MedK."al c~nter Fanny's Resuurant. 3500 Sheridan 8-9 a.m. S40 ~r SC!t· sion or S120 for all four ~ !t­ sions. Call 645-3200. IIUITAR SfUDEJITS RECITAL Studf:nts or Joann~ Castf:ll.ani. Baird Recital Hall , Nor1h Campus. Noon. UFE WORKSHOP lntroduction to the Wortd Wid~ Web and HTML Brandon Plcwc . 2:30-4:30 p.m. Call 645-61 25 ror registr.J.uon mfor- Buying aHome P - J.MarwJr.lellds • Life Workahop29 on~ of buying ·-- -YI.EC'IUB T'bo at Nopotism Ia a Kloublp-llaod Primate DomiDr. 11eman1 ~- Dep<. of Aalhropoiogy. Uruv. ofMontreat 261 Minard Fillmon: Academic Ccnu:r. ..... s,.._, Nonb Campus. I p.m. Spomon:d by the Dep<. Aalhropolocy aad the Gradual< Group ia Evolutionary BioiOI)' aad EoolocY -- CCW184MMI Wom<a'sllaltk: Sdooa: aad Politics, K<yDOC< Speal:.er. Judilh LaRosa. PIID .. R.N .. FAAN. Tlllaae Uaiv. Rqi.uaoon deadline is Marc:b 20. Sheraton Inn. 2040 Waldea Ave. 8:4S a.m.-3 p.m. SI O. S20 __ ,__fER Ca11645 -3426or688-1721 NuutaJ~t n. Pfeifer Theater. 4 p.m. aad 8 p.m. SI O. $12. SIS Call839-8~ . ~- Leba- bull'ot diJoaor, bdly daaca', Uw baDcl. Center fCM' Tomonow. Nonh Campus 6 p.m. SI S Call691-6202. SUNDAY or , . . . . _ , . UCfUIIE ......_......, Kai Nelson. 280 P""V'orth Campu•. I o30 p.m. MYIIIU. ucnME Diuipatioa aad Its DdichU. Prof. StuartS. Antman. Um\'. of Marylaad I"'' Diefendorf. Soolh Campu•. 3 p.m. E~ICS SEIIIIIAII lot~rtemporal Population Ethk:s., Waller Bouen. Umv of Waler1oo 414 Froocz.a.L.. North Campus. 3:30p.m. CHEIIIIntY ~tuM Kindia o( Bromtdt Ox.tdatioo by Peroxomolybdnlum (VI): A Synthetic AMtogw of Vanadium Bromope.roxidut., Prof Manha Rtynolds. Colgate Umversuy. 215 Natural Sciences & Mathematic) CompleA Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. 26 _,...,__ID UD.KD.It 0. Pfeifer Tbcat.Cr. 3 p.m. SIO. Sl2. SIS . Call 839-8~. DRQAJIIIECifAL Micbad Barl<e, Dq><. of Mu..c Sleo Concen Hall. North Cam· pu• S p.m. $2. SS. S6. $8. For &nformation C11l64S-2921. IT. JDMI'II'I DAY DtiiNEII ltaliaa bulfot diaaor, spon50R>CI by lh< Italian Srudeor Assoaatwn. St. Joseph' ' University Ouut:h. AD you can c:al. S3. Proceeds benefir Ouldron •s Hosporal UUU FILII SERIES Pulp F'"ICtioa. Student Umon Theater Nonh Campus 6.30 AU*NI EVEIIf Ea.gineerinc Studf:nt Awards/ Dean 's Recqnion and Concut. Slet Concert Hall . Nonh and 9 p.m S2. S3.50 Call b-15 2957 64S-2768. IIUFl'ALD I'HIUIARMDNIC DIICNUTRA Saiot-S.ens: two Frmcb masl<rpio<u utd .... .s. 1"?mlo.-. or • worit by Caaoda'sleadlq <om pose:r, Muimiano Valdes, conducung: Campu!i . S:J0-7 :30 p m CaJI M.M. DEQREERECITAL Bon.c· Yf: Han, piano, Ms. Han IS a student of Prof. Frina Ar5chansb. Baird Recital Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. Call 645· 2921. MONDAY 27 AIICIIITEC1URE EXH!a~ B.amittoa Houston Lownif:. IEIIINAR Sexual M:lrttion in a Coral R~fYash, Dr. R~n Warner. Dyeu Exhibirion HaD. 335 Hayes. Soolh Campus. Gall<l) houn. F...,_ Through 4121/95. Call829-3485. 1321. Univ. of Cali forn ia, Santa Bar- . - . n 1 Y IEIIIIWI ·-ICAL SCIENCES bara. I 14 Hochstetler. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. T.-...locatioos, T...-ription F.aonaadT~D~~ IM'EWDreams and Unbullby Cultural Values, Pat L Smith. 4-6 mlas, Dr. P<rer Aplan. RPCI . I 3-48 Farl><T. Soolh Campu•. 4p.m. p.m. Caii64S-6125 for registration information. ~ YDIITM, LAW AND 10C1AL POUCY COLLDQUIUM Violent JuveDlk Cf"i.me and l'llbllc Polky, Prof. Bany Field. Univ. of Minnesota- 280 �7 _u,.___..,_u l'ld. Nonb Campus. 4 p.m. cordial bcboala, Dr. John Canty. Dept. of Medicine. 108 Shennan. South Campu5. 8 Lm. ~­ Ex...... C..... flllbo Gulli< CWoridc CUud. Jolin CUppolcui, Pb.D. Univ. or Cincinnati. Scbool of Medicine. ..-- I 01 Shcn!wl. South Campu•. 4:13p.m. EIIo!- (or doo AJplriDa Prof. - . I , Tanya Parin-Jolmson. 4:30-6 p.m. Call 64S~I2S roc rqiltrllioo informal.... ..-- MJ(M ud F..U oboul Crimtnallo•-..tipllou, Tbet<sc R. Banas. 7-1 p.m. Coii64S~I2S for re&Jsrration information. ..__ Tloo Worid fll &-.all, l im Gctland. 2;30.4:30 p.m. Call ..................... _ --__ ........................... 64S-6125 for regisuaaion informatioe. L-A.rpalla< c-tnlloe ... a.-,..-m..ula ~- Rala, Mohammed A . Tabrizi-Fard. CSOI ~e. Noeth Campus. 3:30p.m. __, ..... T............... _ TUESDAY ~~ NMAftiC .COWDIENCE AD~ Intbo ~-~ Mmin Hoffinao. MD. Men:y HospitaL Cor-'um A. 8:30 Lm. ---- Prorasioa.al Staff Senate OutAaodlD& Senic< Aword Nomiutorr' Brown Bac LuM:h. S4S O' Briao Hall. Nonb Cam· pu•. N00<1. Caii64S-2107 or - 64S~IIS . _,.ua_ D iai-4·M- by Diana Raznovich. Centc:r for the An..s Rehearul Worbbop. Nonb Campus. 12:3G-I :30 p.m. F= admission. ..-- Eifed.lw: Coauauaication, UB Counseling Center Staff. 5:307 p.m. Caii64S~I2S for regis· tratioo information. --.---~ Introductory Physical Assessmeat or the Aduh . 6-9 p.m. S2SO. Coll829-3291 for regis· tration information. MUSIC LEC1VIIE Jau., A~rica' 1 Unique Art Form, Dr. William H. Coles. Buffalo State College. Registn · lion deadline was 3122 . Life long Learning Center. Buffalo State College. 7- 10 p.m. SIS . Call 878-S906. THE " ' - 1 1 1 TOLE COfFEEHOUSE Opea Mic Nitr. Harriman HAll. South Campus. 8 p.m. Free coffee and free music. CaH 645-2957. AtllooJ 811:10 ............ ......... Unlolo ,..,....._ Group in Evolutiooary Biology and Ecology and lhc Dcp<. or =~-- B<iat' VoundriJi Relotioa- ~ CouDKiing CeoLef. 14SE Stude-nt Union. Nonh Campus. Noon-I p.m. - - . n L PAIIII STAR' T bt Role of TrMP~ l ln Tumor lnvuioa and R.tsistaDCt to Iora:tion, Paul Soloway. Ph.D. RPCI . 12:30 p.m Call 84S· 3261. ~ Cb.lo ...... Nuc:kolla, Dept of Aolhropology. Emory Univ. 280 l'ld. Nonb Campu5. 2 p.m. .._ --NG TaiiDr<d Acborbot>u, Keilh Gubbins. Cornell Univ. 206 Fumas. Nonh Campus. 3:4S p_m. --~ft Etlolc:al, Philooopbical, and at tho ....,.lime Ut<nry, Caleb Thompson . 6114 Baldy. Nonh Campu.s. o4p.m . - A Y S AT 4 I'WS Bilinpal Pootry and Proso Readia&. Christian PrigenL Center for the: Arts Screening Room . North Campus. 4 p.m. UF'EWOIIUTht Business of the Bun, James Slayton. 4 -5:30 p.m . Call 645-6J2.S for regi!OIDIIOR Information. QEOUIQY LEC1VIIE Higb Resolution Sequena Stratigraphy in thr Albert a Basin, Dr. Roger Walker. McMaster Univ. 210 Natural Sciences & Matht:matJCS Complex.NorthCamru 4.10pm AWIINI EVEHT Human Sen'icrs Caretr FW. North Campus. 5:30-7:30 p m. Coii64S-68S7 . UUU FILII SEJIIES Ukranian Fl lm. Studtnt Umon pus. F=. Sponaor<d by lhc Office of Teachin1 Effectiveness. To rqia.er. ca1164S-3364 or E-mail to v443tplx@ubvms - - . - A L SCIEJICU Coa..wdiou bdween Ori&i.ns o( Replialtioa ud Ori&im of CaMer, Dr. David Kauffnan. Univ. ofNonh Carolma 11 0\lipel Hill . 114 Hcx::h tettn North Campus. 4 p.m ..-- Dreams and Unhealthy C ul tural Vai.Hs, Pat L Smith. 4-6 p.m. Caii64S~I2S . lilA-TICS COUOQUIUII BiaJcebra ArtioGs, Twills, aod Ullivtnal Defonnatioa Formula. Prof. Tony Giaquinto, Untv. of Mlelugan. I 03 Diefendorf South Campus. 4 p.m. EDUCA-.-- Certil'ocato Pr-ocram In GeroaiOiockal Nunin&- 4:307:30 p.m. Seuions run Thurs· day• lhroogh May II. SIS. SSO per session. Call8,_29-329 1 for registration infot·n~uion ; rtiU· tratioa deadline is five working days before each sns1on Halo Spooei> and u............,~ Lucinda Finley. J.D. 5-7 p.m . Ca11645-61 25 fOJ registrltion information . -AI. IIESEAIICN COUOQUIA Scie:ntirac Miscondud : Fraud and Pla&iarism, o,, td Tnggle. Ph.D .. Dean. UB School of Phannac)' . Butler Audttonum, Shennan South Campus 5:1S-7c15 p.m UUU FIIJIII SEJIIES Mqazoot 2J Pan I. Studem Umon lbeater. N0r1h Campus 6:30pm. S2. S3 50 Call 645 · 2957 COIII'UTDI SEMINAR Jntrmet Cliaic: Govrrnmrnt Resouru:s.. 110 Lod."'ood North Campus. 7 p.m. fu~r.•1o · tration requtred. Contact Gemma DeVmney. MS-2817 or lolgemllUI Ciflubvm UUU FILII SIEitiES Mquone .23 Part II. Studc:nt Union Theater North Campus. Theater. North Campu~ 6 ;30 p.m. S2. Sl-SO. Caii645-29S7 . 9 p .m S2. S3 .SO. Ca11645 -2957 UF'EWBuying a Home. Peter J. M au~r Jr. 7-9 p.m. Ca11645-6125 EXHIBITS OPUS: CU.UICS UVE Soprano and Counlt:r-Teoor, Cris:ten Gregory and Theodo~ Gentry . Allen Hall. South Campus. 1 p.m. fret' admission. ENSIEII•LE SEitiES INSTITUTE FOR ADDICTIONS lnUDIES AND TRJUNING Rn:istana and Cont rol in Ad didion.s Tru.tment: An pdate, Shirley Kucera Reiser. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campu5. S60. Caii64S·6140 f'NAIIIIACY SEMINAR Promc: Cootronrsy, Edward Wang. 248 Cooke. Nonh Cam· pus. 8-9a.m. UB Wind Ensem ble, Sarah L. Mc Koin. conductor. Slet Con · ttn Hall. North Campus. 8 p .m. Call 64S-2921. UUU FIIJIII SERIES Mac:ross ll. Student Union llleater. North Campus. 9 p.m S2. S3 .SO. Caii645-29S7. COIII'\ITDI SEMIIIAR Internet Clink: Governmrot Resources. 110 Lockwood. Noeth Campus. 9 a.m. Preregis· tration required. Contacl Gemma DeVinney. 645-28 17 o r lolgemma@ubvm. -YL.ECT\111£ Tho Ecology or Peace, Dr. Roben K. DenlaD., UB DepL of An· thropology. 261 Millard Fillmore Academic Center. Nonh Campus. II :30 a.m. Sponsored by the Gntduale - C~YCEHT£11 C hronic adaptation to Myo- roc r,.,.,, Break's Not Over Yet! Check out these Apple price breaks! $1139 Savings of $308 -~ Moltlaoll...-alilao In tho Class. . -. 218 Talbcn. Nonh Cam- __ -..-..... -ITIVE SCIENCE S p.m. Sunday. Ukewite, Victor Burcin's ""The Encr wiJI be 5howio&thtau&b April 22 ia the C<ater the Arts Gallery. I<C· onc1 floor. Admission is pllery boun are 10:30 un.-1 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and Noon -S p.m. Sunday. Cai164S6'JI2or64~76. Simoll Unser's "Red v~- ruas throup July 31 ia the U&htweU Gallery; admisag is free. Gallay houn are IO:JO t .rn.-1 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and NOO<IS p.m. Sunday. Coii64S~I2 . •EETOW SNOW 01'£NS lliAJICtl 24 Master of Fine Ans candtdate Chnstine Beeto\1-'' s thests exQtblt opens March 24 wtth a recephOn from 7-9:30 p.m. tn the Center for the Arts. Her tllustrntJon~ w1ll ~mam on d•splay in the An ~ ­ panment Gallery through Apnl 10. Galler)' hours are Tue)(b)'. IOa.m.-5 p.m .. Wednesda)· Friday. 10 a.m.-8 p.m .. and Sat· urday II a.m.-8 p.m. COHTUIUING EXN.. ITS "Consuuction. Intention. Det:ul · Five Projects from Five Swiss Alt'hitecu.. runs through Mm::h 24 in the James Oyett Exhibition Hall on the third noor of Ha)·~­ Architects re~t ed include Herzog & de Meuron . BurthaJter & Sumi , Meili & Peler. Dtener & {);ener. and Peter Zumthor-. Gallery hours are Mondays 9 a. m.-8 p.m .• and Tuesdays-Fridays. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Adrian Piper's ex · hibit, ..Decide Who You A~ ... will be up through April 22 at the Center for the Ans Gallery (first Aoor). Admission is free: gallery hours are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and Noon· NOTICES Nominations IU't! bc:in11CCCptod for the Profcssiooal Surf Sena~e Ouwanding Service A .....d. presented eKtt year 10 members of UB's professional staff -...-oo make OU15tanding communiry scrvtce contributions. To be eligible . individuals must be current full-time profe ional staff employees of UB. the Resca.rch FoundatJon. the UB Found.atton or tht Faculty-Stu denl As-sociation. and must have completed at leas;t 1wo years of conrinuous full -time profc:sstOnal staff sen·icc by JanuM)' 1995. Nommat1ons must be~­ cti\ied, walh doss.en comp~te . no later than 4 :30p.m. Fnday , April21 , 1995. Nommauons 11\1)' be submitted to, and mort tnformation obtained from. Ilene Aetlhmann , Clair. Profeuional Staff Senate Awards Commit tee . 310 O'Brian Hall. North Compuo: 64S-2107 or 64S~IIS . C-DIEJIT IIPEAKEit The Univcts.ity Commencement Committee seeks a student reprt· sentattve to address graduates at the I 49th Univenity Corrmlc:oce· ment. scheduled for I0 Lm. Sunda) . May 14 in Alumni Aieoa. All graduating senicn an the f.wllia or Arts and Ltuen. Natuntl Sciences and Mathemat K'S, Social Sciences and Spec'JIJ and lndJvtduahzed MaJors an eligible to X'1 as rommenctme:nt speal..er N1colas D Goodman. VI Ce pt"'\'OSI for undergraduate educaiJoo. wtll dwr a select ton commJitee rompnscd of faculty . starT. and students Semon who Drivel-·- Perfonrut 636 CAU.FOR~-.-s • 8MB RAM • 250MB Hard Drivo and CDROM $1925 Savings of $335 Performa 6115CD • 8MB RAM • 350MB Hard Om-. • IS"ColorMorutor • CDROM Dnv~ • 14.41< Modem and~· $2737 Savings of $183 ~~~~;:JB~~s~o;. ' and Moden! $2787 Savings of $633 Power Macintosh 7100 • 80MHz • 16MB RAM • 700MB Hard DriY< and CDROM Drive! ......... ~ .... ~ Wish 10 be C'OflSidefed mu~l \UbmJI a v.nuen ventoo of then speech to Goodman Each ftnal · tSI wtll presan h1slher add~ befOf"'." the oommmee. and the wtnmng sptteh w1ll be presented b) tht: Sludent at com~menl Spetthti should be no longer than MX mmutes . Selectton wtll be ba.sed on rdevancy. appropnattO(ss of content. and delt\'er') . Entries must be submitted by WedMSday. April S to tht: Student Speaker Sti('CtJon Commit Itt , cJo Ntrolas D. Goodman. V Jet Prov~ for Undergraduate Education, 549 Capen Hall. North Campus. 645 ·2991 CIIEAnYE CIIMT CENTIEit 1be Creative Craft Center. lo· caled at 120 Fillmore. Elhcou Comple:... North Campu . offers us Spnng '9S Craft Wortshop> stanmg tht- wtt.l. ofMan::h 20 Worlshops a~ scheduled tn weavmg. crocheting and kntlltng. quihmg. Br.u.d ian embrotder) , g:reeung cant destgn. potter)'. tntermediatt ponery. canoomng. baste photognaphy. natu~ photograph). creative photography. color photography. advanced color photography, aenal photography. darboom techmques, JC'""'elry construction. begmmng stan1ed glass. advanced Rained glass, pottery and multtmecha for children. All workshops run from 7-10 p .m one night a week for Sill weeks. except children' s classes on Saturday monungs. Fees a~ $30 for students and $50 fgr all ochers; early sign · up IS advised. For more mformat1on. ca11645-6125 or 645-2434 FUU.-T CIIIANT COIIPEm1011 OI'£NS The offi cial opening of competl · uon for 1996-97 Fulbright Grants for gntduate study in acadt:mic fields and professional traini ng in tht: c~atJ\'e and per· Com~nued on page 8 Episcopal Campus Ministry "Bri~~ng the Gap" Holy Eucharist Rite U Every Sunday at 2 p .m. Tht Commons Suite 100 AND Every Wednesday at Noon The Commons Suite 215 Student Worship Service Every Sunday at 6:30p.m. University Presbyterian Church (at the com<r of Mam St. and Ntagara Falls Blvd ) It's going to be a joyful time in the Lord! Come and see! j OHN 1 16 The Episcopal Col!_,. MlniJtry The Rev. Beverly Moore-Tasy University at Buffalo The Commons Sune 115 510 Lee Entrance, Amherst, NY 14118 688-4056 ( �_..,.,.._..,_u Doctoral student wins Presidential or Award for science, math teaching 8 CALENDAR 817-3637, E-mail. Kmzman•bms.<:om. Re,illnlioodcacllillcisApril 1~ . Continued from page 7 fonni"l arts is slaled for ~fly I. FulbriJht Granu arr available ror audy « n:seon:h.nvel avail-we to ~e)ectcd countries 10 ppkmml main~­ nance awards from other VJUJ'CU thll do not provide funds for m&cmational tnvel or to suppkmtnt lhe apphcant's penooaa1 fuftdl. Th< I. Winiam Fulbri&bt Scholarship Boonl. composed or 12 educau-1 ond public: appoinl<d by the President or the u.;...s s.-.. csublisb« cnleril foe !he tdccIIOO of candidates and award& rh< granu. Appli<:anu must bt U.S. ciliuM al the lUnt of app)tCOI>OC! IJid hold a boclldor's dqree or 1U eqwvaleol by the IJtciMina dat< of the Jl'lUU. Cre•••ve and petfonniq an.tiU are not required to baw: a bllc'hekJr'1 degree. but they must hne four yean of rekvanl trainin&: or study. Caodadates in medicine mUSl ha"-c an M.D. or equivalent at the time of apph · cation.. All apphcants must have IJ'DU are uffic~ntpmf~~~n~ languacc of the holt counuy. Full granu provide round-tnp 1ntf!11\.l..tionaJ travel, maintenanct for the tenure of the award. a reiCaf'dt allowance, and tuittoG waiveR. if applicable. Trn"CJ pllftU provade round-trip1nternationalln.Yd to the country wheft tbt stUdent will purwc ruearch; all pnt.s tncludc: health and accident m- surancc. Contact Dr. Barbara Bunker, Fulbright Prognun Advisor, in 362 Part HaiL 6453650, cxl 362 or Cl<L 358. De.dline fCK receipc of apphcluons is September 26. 1995. -- ~~...- Th< Wes~<m New York Health Sc:tcoccs Librarians wllllpOnJOr a day'ong conference oo "'Get:· IIRJ Funded: Devc.\opan& Skills in Propoal Writina .. Friday. April 2 I in UB '1 Health Saenccs Ubnry. Taught b)' Alan Rees. professor ementus, School of Ubrar)' aod ln(Oiltlahon Scicnct, Cue Western Re~r'\"t: UnaVt:Rity, tht COUr5e will outlinr cnliCal c.lemc.nu an the proposal wnuna process and v.-,11 show how to prepare persuasi\•c and v.•mning proposals m a hi&hly compc.tiuve gr2n1S mar\.etptacc. Pr.ctK:al guadancc: v.all be given an idenufyang rele,aot funchng sources (government. foundauoo and corpontt: ), rcfini.ng ideu and foUowang o;;equentaaJ stcps invohed m 'uettssful proposal wntmE. Cos:1 11 S2S for WNYHSL mt:m · has and S30 for non-mc:mbc:n FOf" ~who wi!.h to rteeiVt: Medaca.l Ltbrary Anocaauon conlmumg educalion credit . there will br an addltU>MI charge of S20. which ancludes !!<I' CE crechts, a ctn1ficatc: and a course manual 11\c: add1Uonal fet can be pa1d at the: nc:nt . but panicipanb should uwhcate th1 ~ v. hen they regaster. For more mformat1on. call Karen Kre•.z:man. WNYHSL prn•dcnt . ~no The Universuy Humanities Committee asb \he univenity community's aid mtheir con.Jidr:ration of the prHenl l:t.ltt: of the bumanilies at UB aod !he fonnatioo of plam for the fu.uJrC. If you have any ideas cooccnuna !his subjecl. the COIDII!iuee uk.s they be sent in writin& lO any of the followiftl: Chair Corol Joc:obs. En&Juh, l06 Clcmem: James Bono. HiiiOI)I, 5S9 Pari! , Diane CbrillWI. Ena!isb, l06 Clemens; Robert Daly, En&lisb, l06 Clemens; Stepha~ D)'aoa. Oawcs, 7 I2 Clemens; Rodolphc Gucht. Comparauve u~. 638 Clemens; Jorsc Gracia. l'llilosqrlry, 681 Baldy; John.,.,_ Clusic:s. 733 Clemens: David Pary. Plamrin& and Desi&o. 2010 .Uyes; John Quinan. Art Htaory, 606 s: Henry Rlc:lwds, Mod· em Lanpages and UteT'aluru. 10 Clcmcoo: 11atban Todlock. AnlhropoloiY, 365 Millud Fillmore Acaderruc Cmtc:r. Tatnarl Tbom1on. History. S46 Pari!: Wolr,.., Wold. Linguistics, 629 Baldy. ---~FOUl D~ All are wckorne to joia the lnternatiooal Folt Dancinc group each Friday from B-11 p.m. an 2 Dic:feodorl Hall on !he S...lh Campus lbesc free KUtOnS be&m with teadunc. Pattnen ate DO( needed. Tbe ipOO.SOf IS the Grwtua1e Student Anocaa- """_,.stUDY UB resc:archcrs at Ene Count) Mechca.t-Center are seeking SOO adulu 11es 25· 70 to ~k:e • ~ 10 evaluate memory . Tbc written and verbal leSI rcquua about 45 nunut.ts. Paruc1panu wdl br reimbuned for ume and tnvcl t:Jlpemel. Anyone intereslc.d an invited so read from their work .. • poetry readiola !0 bt held .. 4 p.m. Thunday, April 20 in the Poeuy/Ratt -Room !he Ubnry. 420 Capco HaU -CGWWI Woman Power in the 21 t~ ­ tury Act II, a two-day cortferencc spomored by Pro)Od WIN (Women's I ues Network), a forum for Afncan Amc:ncan women in Weste:ro New York to d11CUJ1 issues lhat affect tbem. will bt held Friday, March 3 I ond Sa!wday, Apnll at UB Coaferuct: include wortsloopo 011 "EEllrcpmtcunlup: wm SwtiaJ Your Own Bu.siness... "'Pohucal Undenonet: The Games"-'< Play," "Raoovlftl CoftflK1 lbrou&h EtfCC'IJVC Conu:mutication .. a.nd ..Priontiz· in& Commitments few • Wdl· Balanood PenonaJ ond Profes- sional Life - 1bt: confemw:c abo will include PfC$1CDllbOOS by 5.-.h Non!-Piulhpo. procram and publ~ 5CfYKC. dueclor 11 WKBW-TV ; ROK Scontt:.rs. Ita!< Supranc Coun )udJ< aod WIN proJtCl diredor: and Jean Hill , li<Wiancbor ond reponer at WKBW-TV. -Re:JIItrlltKIII is S65 af!Cr Marclt 21 . For.,... uoforinaboa. call !he UB Offitt of Collferenc:c Opc:nhom. MS3705 U~oe Libnry '!"· oounces lht 199S potU) conI$$ spomored in cooperauon ••lh 1he Department of Enthi.h and W Fnt:od of the Umvtrsaty l.ibrarin. Two pnus of S I00 each are offered for tht bHt poems submitted by UB students. 'The Academy of Amc:ncan Poets contest as open both graduate and under· graduate stUdents. the Fnends of the UmvtrSaty Ldnnrs pnu: li for unckrgraduatt:s onl) Ent.ne should consist of ont 10 sa• 10 typev.·riuen pages 1bc wnter · ~ name should not appear on the: poems. but on a cover s.il«1 "'•th the name oflhc pn1.c and the wnter's name. class. 8ddres5 a_nd tc:lephonc numbrr Entno should bt sen1 to Margare1 R Wells.. Dutttor. Undt:rgDdu:uc: Lrbnq>. 107 Capen HaiL orth Campus. Buffalo. NY 14260- accompli hmenrs in lhe clas room as a teacher." lbeaward. whicbcamesa$7,50llgrantto Wolff-Reichert 's home school, wu ..tablished by the Nalional Scrence Foundatlon in entupcore to help advance the map reform movemcnu in lhese disciplines. Every year. the presidential award t &iven to 200 leaChen-50 elemmtary and 50 secondary science teachers and 50 elementary and 50 secondary math ~eaebers. Wolff-ReiChen. a doctonol <1Uden1 tn the US Gnodulle School of Education. tearcbes physics in Livingslon Higb School 1n LtvingSion. NJ., from which she os on leave while completing a doctorate in learning and !D5IJUCUOII, She holcb a Master of AIU de&rec in Teaching Physics from Yale Uni vcrsity and os gradlllle u iswu tn UB's Buffalo Researcb lnsliiUte on Educ:auon for Teaching, "'here she co-teaches a fidd uperience and seminar for pre-servta: teachers and supervises student leaehers -out-A.a 11 lbc Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. from I 0 a.m. to Noon All proo:ccds will btn<:lit the Crty of Hope National Mcdtcal Center and Bcc:k:man Research lnsti!Ule Call 691 -5676 ZALUIU..-sAL ~~::!Marek B. blcslt, M D., I'll.D., will bt h<ld at NoOC! on Fnday, Man:h 24 on !he Ltppscbutt Room. I 25 CFS Ackht1oa. Sooth Carnpu~ lOBS I'OETIIY CONTUt Th< work in the development of "amusemenl-pari< pbysics" u a teaching tool and ro-authored 111 amusemen1-p&Jt manual for studen competing in the International Physics Olympiad hostedbytbeU.S. in 1993. Morch9. Bl1banr WoiiT-Reichertlnlveledto Washington, D.C .• to receive a Presidential A wan! for Excellence in Science and Mothemotics Teach ins. Hersisoneofthe 1995 presidential awards presented to tbe lOp 50 high-school scieoce teachers 11 a White House ceremony 1be awan!J ore given in recognition of what John Gibbons, IS i.anl to President CIJnton for science and tochnok>gy , calls "extraordinary 1983 to identify, rccognrze and reward outtanding teachers of scoencx and mathematics on grades K-12. Such teachers serve as models for the or coli~ and form • leod- Join the fun •od 5how your Alpport for AIDS ond ,.lal<d Cancer rescarelr on Satunlay. Apnl 8 dunn1 the Workout for Atds panicipalaftl •n the study can call 898-33n and leave lhttr namr and teq.hooc: nurnbtt on the answenng mach me: HE IS KNOWN nationally for ber IIUEAJlCtl Proj<d Aick-Psycbology. Pos! tng fR -9.SOI9 RDrartb Tr<:bakiaa I (pu1 -tiaw po.-hion)· Btochemi try. Pos11ng •R -9SOI S Sn.ior Education p<rialill -Boologocal Scr<nccs, Pusunz oR-95021 ~r<b Analyst (por<-time positioa )ArchacologK"II Surv~y/Anthro­ pology. Posung •R-95020 l'tiOf'USIOitAL Ams!ant la< UII/SUNY S.rvk:H (laiHDal Promotional Oppor1uaity, SL-l)~cc of Tradt:mar and Ltccn mg. Post1ng ffP· S008. RnMkntt llall Dirortor(s) (SL-2)-Resodent•al Life. Postmc fP .!)()()1 To ootatn more 1nformat10t1 on ,obs I1Steo abOve contact PerSOf)t"'ee Servrces 104 Crotrs Hail Tl'8ckAField 'llhile UB look tme olf lor spmg break. lhe Bulls and Royals ITack and foeld learnS started u- outdoor season in Nortll Carolina The learnS opened Ita" season Sllhe Seahav.lc ln11118tronal rn Wolmrngton, N C , .. Cllns Bossert..., lhe n 15"()6, senrng a~ record Bossert ai9o finIShed filth rn lhe 1500 rn 4"004 The 400 relay team of Thorn Kaye Enc Foschlern. Kieran Doheny and Kellon QUalofied lor lhe IC4A meet With crew filth p1ace nme at 43 54 On lhe women's Side. Claudrne Walle set a school record rn lhe It"~ JtXTlll al 36 feel 2-1/4 rnches placong lhord rn lhe e11001 Wan.e also teamed woth IJsa Ktagbe . Shrr1ey Moody and Naquena DaVIs 10 frnrsh sec '>d rn the 400 relay rn 49 3 Maureen Harnnon s 5 coo trme ol t8 59 and Juhe Phelps· 10 19 2 rn the 3 .000 were also second place frrushes for the s.cro- w- Royats The Bulls and Royals also competed 81 lhe Wake Forest lrMiaoonalto conclude lheor southern swng Ktagbe set a P8ll" of school records lor lhe RovaJs WVYWlQ lhe 100 high hurdles n 14 96 and fnshong lourth n lhe 400 hlgll hurdles .., 1"04 66 Tara Rermer's lh!rd place finosh in lhe 5.000 ( 18 26) and Stacey SlrOihmann's 3 coo tme of 9.57 lor lourth ai9o ~led lhe RovaJs Kns Winkler's lh!rd place forvsh of 48 56 .., lhe 400 meters was tops lor the Bulls .._•• T..... Russ Cnspetrs SQuad r<Ulded out SouJh Carolrna Wllh S-21oss to ~I nval Troy State on Salurday Wan:en Polakoffs VICtory a1 runber ttvee srngles led lhe BuMs Pclakolf also learned Wllh Trn Budllo lake a doubles IIICIOfY wi"Mie Ram Zwnyya prc1<rng up the Bulls' other srngles wrn Coach crew spmg lrtp IO Hilton Head Island We Want to He ice The Reporter is US's community newspaper and we want you to become involved. Give us your comments DO current topiCS relating to the university and higher education as well as DO timely subjects in areas of your expertise. We welcome articles, Viewpoints. Letters to the Editor as well as news hems. Send matenals to Chnstine Vidal, Reporter Ed1tor. 136 Crofts Hall, BuHalo N .Y. 14260. ( 2200 TM dead lin~ is Friday, Manb 14. Wmncrs v.·11J 1x no-ufied by Apnl 12 and v.all be @Presents . , }(~ ~ I RUINS Of MEXICO MAY 13· 20 Atchaco&ogacal htJtory 'VlSIUng Uxmal. Ctucht:a ltz.a., Menda. Tu!um. Xei-Ha. and C..Ocv.n CHINA'S IMPERIAL TOMBS EXHIBIT AUGUST I 0 - 13 On c:dubu m Memphis. v.ew the pncdeu Burial treasures ID re-creaaed tombs MANY FACES OF IRELAND MAY 27-JUNE 4/JULY 15-23 SEPTEMBER 16-24 • Eo)Oy !he pub<. lheoue. lus!ory. and peoplt of ltdand on du untquc:. full lour throogh 40 Shades of Gmen ( IMPERIAL CmES Of AUSTRIA \ JUNEI7-26 • AUGUST 19-28 . . the: ClbCS of tht H.apdxuz 0)1wt) Vtenna.. Gnu.. Klagmfun.. lnnsbn.K:t. Sallltoq. and Ltnz V1SII ' CaU 633-3480 for more information and brochures or to make reservations FREE PICK.UP a DEUVERY to All UnlveraitJ Loc:Mions Hewlett-hck.MI, -~~.:::!! Apple, 1111 end otfter Laser Printers, Copiers Mel Fu: llachlnea l.aMr Printer Service Mel llalntanance FAST, QUAUTY SERVICE ·100% s.tiafac:tlon OUI'IIIItMd 'Recrcle- Don't W•at• . . _ , and Landfill Space" Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood A'111008, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX~ �_.., _____ .... 9 UB operates education program in Malaysia T r HE UB Intensive English Language lnstiwte, which in the 1980s helped prepare more than 1,000 Malaysian swdents fOTtransfer to U.S. colleges. is once again involved in a transfer-prepanuion program in Malaysia. The current program was established in conjunction with Stamford College in Petaling Jaya. Malaysia, a suburb of Kuala Lumpur. Stamford has funded the lirst year of the project with a $225,357 granL The oew UB branch campus, which began operations last month. has enrolled 86 students and expects to have nearly 200 enrolled by September in the American Degree Studies Program, a sequence of courses equivalent to the fi~t two years of undergraduate course wJin a U.S . college or university. . Although transfer an American college is nol automatic, llie graduates will be pre- pared 10 begin their junior year abroad and are expected to apply lOa broad rangeofU.S . institutions. including UB, according to JanjceA. Nersinger. the UB in.stitute'sassistanl director for overseas programs. UB operated a similar, albeit larger, overseas campus, which at its peak employed a faculty of 60, from 1986-91 in .c onnection with the lnstitul Teknologi MARA (ITM) in Shah Alam, o utside of Kuala Lumpur. More than 1,000 Malaysian students completed that two-year preparation program and transferred to U.S. universities. Nersinger says that since that time. many Malaysian schools followed suit and have continued to exhibit a lively interest in such cooperative preparation programs-nol surprising, she said. given the "exceptional economic development of the nation and the staggering growth of its cities:· Although students who complete the program can transfer into any number of American colleges and universities. Nersingersays thai many will transfer 10 UB because of the Graduate School 11r PATIIICIA -YAH ·News Bureau Staff T he UB Graduate School of Education has been ranked in the top 10 graduate schools of education in the Northeast by U.S. Nms & World Rtpon. Nationwide, the school ranked 39th nationally among 223 schools thai grant Ph.D . or &J_D. degrees in the magazine's lirst ranki ng of graduate schools of education. "All of us in the Graduate School of Education are delighted 10 be ranked among the top graduate schools of education in the country," said Hugh Petrie, dean of the UB school's appeal as a large univenity with a strong undergraduate base and a large number of excellent professional schools. 'l">e Malay government has given priority I to the preparation of Malaysian students for transfer to U.S. schools of engioeering, she said. Because the country produces a great deal of oil and is undergoing rapid development, Malaysian students who enroll in electrical. mechanical. chemical and petrochemical engioeering programs abroad are likely to find employment in the lield upon their return . George Lee. dean of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, will vi it Malaysia soon 10 help determme the nature of a program appropnate fOT studenl5 "ho wish to transfer 10 that school UB currently operates more than 50 O\ erseas education programs. including programs in Cambodia. Latvia and Hungary thatlnlin only foreign national s. Several others are m development in Europe and Asia of Education in 'top 10' sclvlol. " It 's a real tribute to our facuh) . students and alumni . In these diflicuh budgetary times. it is good to receive such an external validation of the hi&h quality o f our programs U.S. Ntws has published "Amenca 's best Graduate Schools" for six consecutive years. but thi s is the lirst year the guide ranked education schoo\_s. The rankings were determined by using live categories: faculty re sources. research activity. student selectivity and two separate measures of reputatjon. The UB Graduate School of Education serves 1.200 graduate students in three departments: Learning and Instructio n: Educa- tiona) Organiz.arto n. Admm1 stra11on and Policy. and Counseling and Educauonal Psy· chology . II houses the Buffalo Research Institute on Education for Teachong, the Early Child· hood Research Center, the Western New York Educational Service Council. the Center for Educational Resources and Technology. the Center for Comparalive and lnt.emationaJ Educatjon. and the intensive Englisli Language Institute. h sponsors programs in reading diagnosis and remediation. for gifted math students and for the assessment of educarional compurer software. among others._ 2222 Puhlic Safety's Weekly Report The followlllll • • - of U.. - . . . . reported to U.. o . p . t of Publle Sat.ty - - Feb. 2 4 Mudlt: • A woman reponed Feb 2• lhal while she was studYJng 1n the Undergraduate LJbrary a man used a m1rror on h1s shoe to anempt 10 look up her dress • A d rgrtal m•crOf'Tleter valued at $104 was reported m•ss•ng Feb 24 from Jarv•s Hall • A computer and VCR. worth a combined value of $2.900. were reponed m•ss•ng Feb 261romMFAC • A ................... with their . . . . . flom 18ft: s.ld v.......... Roeot Wuler, M.ta Elena GutlerNz 8nd John Boot, acceptiiC tor lblymond ~. who- UIUible txl 8ttend the ceremony. Milton Plesur Excellence in Teaching Awards presented in Student Union Tile ·, . . . SbNiellt ~M ilton Plesur Excellence in Teaching Awards were presented March 8 ala ceremony in the Student Union. This year's winners are Raymond Orrange, assistant professor of management science and systems; Maria Elena Gutierrez, assistant professor of modem languages and literatures; Saeid Vafaeisefat. research assistanf professor in physics; and Roger Waxler, assistant professor of mathematics. · The only universitywide teaching honors selected and given by undergraduate students, the awards are named for the late Milton Plesur, a longtime UB professor of history who was famous on campus for his colorful and engaging classroom manoer as weU as for his scholarship. The awards aro. given annually to faculty members who best e<emplify the dedication of the late history professor. mounta1n b1ke. valued at $5CX)_ was reponed mtsstng Feb 27 from Crosby Hall • A man reponed Feb 28 thai $1 50 was mtsstng from a locked SIOfage room m lhe Center '"' Tomorrow • Two cameras. worth a comb< ned value of $450. were reponed mtsstng Feb 28 from lhe Center fOf lhe Arts • A book t>ag con1a1mng textbooks. calculaIOfs and personal papers. worth a cornblned value of $2t0 was reported mtsSJng March 3 from Alumm Arena • A wallet contatntng cash and credn cards was reponed m1ss1ng March 3 from the Health Sc<ences Library • A backpack contatning a checkbook, dnver's hcense and personal papers was reponed mtssmg March 5 from lhe Student Umon • A man reponed March 5 thai while h1s car was parl<ed 1n lhe Fargo lot. someone dnlled a hole near lhe doOf lock. entered h<S car and removed the compUler . A similar incident also was reponed 1n lhe Governors lot. where someone dnlled a hole 1n lhe passenger-Side door and anempted 10 steal !he car computer • A woman reponed March 6 thai whtle her car was parked tn the Governors lot. it was broken into and the computer. valued at $400, was taken A car computer also was reponed missing from a car parked in lhe Spaulding lot. Letters Committee welcomes views on future of arts PrOIIOSI Aaron Bloch has appoonted a spec18l commrttee to assess the present strengths and future dtrectJOnS of the arts programs at UB AI the hrst meellng ol the com:runee on Feb 1 , he arlteulated the charge as follows · The cornmtllee <s charged WJih presentJOQ a clearly artiCulated VISIOfl ol what lhe arts oughllo be on ttns campus. how 10 get there. whal the relaoonstup of untverSlly arts programs ought to be 10 communrty arts programs He sa1d !hal the commmee s repo!l would be the basts '"' deftmng the future of UB arts programs WJih respect 10 oompeung programs and will consuMe part of the strategiC plan tor UB II would also be useful. he 5ald. rt the commJttee could assess the degree of suppon for the UB arts programs lhai exrsts "' the communrty al large. mcludtng among alumnt He asked the corrmrnee 10 look at the strengths. weaknesses of extsttng programs. areas 10 be emphasized. the potennal tor leadershop In addl!lon. the foflowmg QuesiiOOS should be addressed How are the arts programs related to the other d iSCtphnes? Where are oppo!lun<ttes lor synergtsm? Are there areas where key addttiOOS would leverage tmportanl changes? We will be asking tor more systematiC tnpullrom you presently. but at lhts llrT1e we would welcome your gene<allhoughts on these maners Please feel tree to respond 10 any of the followmg members of the commmee • Alan Btrnholz. Art Htslory • Robert Chumbley Center for the Arts • Saul Elk<n. Theatre and Dance • J Terry Gales . MusiC (co-chatr ) • Tyrone Georg tau Art • AI Hams F Unwerstly Gallery • Bnan Henderson. Med ta Study • George R levine English (chaJr) • Stephen Manes. MusiC • Ben Nelson, Ar1 hropology • Cathenne Norgren, Theatre and Dance • Jolene Rtckard Art Hts tory • linda Swtntuch. Theatre and Dance Stncerely QECIWGELEYINE Professor ol Engltsn and Chaff F•ne ArTs Commmee OBITUAR Y Jocqueline G. onald, cbltal assistant s.rvtceaw-held March9atSLAmelia's Catholic Church. Town of Tonawanda. for Jacqueline G . Ronald. 65. a dental assistant at UB'sdentallabandclinicfrom 1969until her retirement in 1994. Ronald. 65. diedMarch5. She received the Aorence Kronson Award for the most dedicated dental assistant at UB. After retirement, Ronald was a pan-time consultanL A graduate of the ECC dental technician program. she anended UB in 1964 and ' 65. She was a memberofthe National Organization for Women and the Dental Assistant Association of the State of New York. She is survived by two daughters. Leslie Jones of Hamburg and Becky Aorentino of Clarence Center: a brother. John Sikorski: lwo sis ters. Lindsay and Mary Ann Grandison; and three grandchildren. �_.., _____ ... Frisch is chair as historians take on controversiatlssues 11y I'ATRICIA - V A l l News Bureau Staff HEN TilE Organization MilCh Day: Til Nlllll All Gill v... Peter Stengel, with raised fist, expresses the feelings of fourthyear students al UB med school who have just heard good news . about assignments for for hospitals and l1lldcal center:; where they'll pursue their specialty. Celebrating Match Day results with Stengel at the Flying Tigers reslaurant March 15 are. from left, above: Ingrid Elliott. Joel Shapiro and Karen Roll. 1111111 five: Mirek P. Bobek, left, and Scott J. Belote, clutching his envelope, give high ftve approval to their residency matches. Dental bleaching agents can damage fillings, study shows lly LOIS ·News Bureau Staff ENTAL BLEACHING agenlS can damage some tooth fillings. leaving the toolh suri"acc potentiall y more susceptible to staining and plaque fonnation. a study by researchers at the UB School of Dental Medicine has found . Results of the research were presented March 12 at the American Association of Dental Research meeting in San Antonio. Texas. The study looked panicularly at the effect of a carbamide peroxide bleaching agent on glass ionomer resins. a family of newer material s becoming popular with denti sts for filling cavities in teeth. Carbamide peroxide bleaching agents are available only by pre""'ription. and are not to be confused with over-the-counter teeth whiteners. Gerard Wieczkowski. UB associate professor of restorative dentistry and lead author on the study. said there has been a substanti al increase in interest in dental bleaching. When the bleaching agents. are applied. dental restorations. or fillings. are exposed along with the natural teeth. '1be resin-based materials have the advantage of containing fluoride . but they also contai n many other chemical compounds prese nt as filler particles." Wieczkowski said. ""Nobody "!mows the effect of bleaching o n this group of restorative materials." To test the effec~ the researchers prepared simulated dental fillings in ·molds. using five commercially available resin- D based materials. After allowing the samples to cure, they bathed them in the bleaching agent eight hours a day for 14 days. The researchers analyzed the restoration surface before and after bleaching. Results showed that three of the five brands experienced ubstantial erosion. "'The bleaching agents caused physical changes on the surface of the restoration:· Wiec7.kowski said. "'We think the agent might be washing out the resins. exposing the filler panicles. These roughened surfaces mtght leave the tooth more susceptible to staining. and to the accumulation of plaque . Increased plaque could lead to damage of the gmgtval tissue.'' • e cautioned that these laboratory studi e~ need to be followed up with climcal studies to substantiate the findings. Patients are instructed to go back to their dentists to have their bleaching monitored. but man y do not. Wieczkowsk i said. 'They can use these bleaching agents as frequen tl y as they want at home. but they may not know that. in a sense. they are making the problem they are trying 10 solve worse," he said. He noted. however. that carbamide peroxide bleaching agents must be prescribed. and that dentists probably would not prc:scribt them for patients who have a lot of fro nt -surface fillings. Members of the research team in addition to Wieczkowski were Xin Yi Yu. Robert B. Joynt and Elaine L . Davis. all of the UB Department of Restorative Dentistry. H of American Hi storians (OAH) and the National Council on Public History (NCPH) meet in Washington, D.C .. from March 30 through April 2. they will bring with lliem the idea that history has come 10 matter in public life and that American historians have something to contribute to the public discourse. Urban historian Michael Frisch. professor of history at UB and chair of the program committee f.; the 1995 OAH-NCPH convention, says the program will reflect the fact that these days. historians are central to that discourse "in ways we had not anticipated." Frisch notes , for instance. thai OAH President Gary Nash of the University of California, Berkeley. "has become the whipping boy of Rush Limbaugh for his effons 10 bridge the gap between modem scholarship and primary and secondary education." The conslruction of social studies curriculums has. in fact, been an increasingly imponant and contentious issue among educators fo~ the past decade . Many of these issues will come to the fore again by spring, when Frisch says he expects that the public agencies supponing much of the work done by academic and public historians-the National Endowment for the Humanities. the National Archives, the National ParlrService and the Smithsonian Institution-"will be on the chopping block. fighting for their lives against an anti-intellectual public purge rapidly gaining momen tum.·· ._ . He ca lls it an .. unusual concatenation that brings the profession together at a critical moment" and says that he and his program commiuee have tried to p1.1n events in a way. that they hope ··can help center what is nec essary and imponant in this debale and move beyond what is demagogic:' Several events will focus on current controversies involving history and historians and may shed a fresh light on issues lha1 have raised hackles up and down the political spectrum. Tbeconvention"splenary session on April 1. for instance, will addres the hoi spollight oow trained on major public agencies that suppon historical scholarship. Frisch says that in 1 roundlllble. tbe leaden of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Smithsonian·s Museum of American His· tory,lhe National Park Service and the U.S. Archives wiU discuss the challenges, dilemmas and contradictions inherent in their acc:ounlability to scholarship.lhe U.S. Congress and the genenll public at a lime when dl"l!matic social and cultural change make public discussion of history both difficult and indispensable. Roundtable discussions on several other hot topics will be held on March 30: • Hi storians and the Disney Challenge: A discussion of the Disney Corpomtion · • plan to develop a history theme park four miles from the Manassas National Banlefield. • Hiroshima and the Politics of History: The Enola Gay Controversy at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum: Although lhis controversy was caricatured a a debate between the ''lwo PCs"-patriotic correctness and political correctness-it raises questions about the role of scholars and scholarship in public history processes and in public discussion. Discussants will include representatives of the National Air and Space Museum, Air Foru Magatin• . the .S. Air Force. the University of Wi sconsin-Oshkosh Departmenl of Religious Studies and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. • Other roundtables that day will address many other issues. such as contradictory versions of the American past that were assembled by leftist · groups in Cold War Europe: childless Americans in the 20th century (including a historical perspective on 1es1-1ube babies) and the 1965 Voting Rights Act on its 30th anniversary. its legal and political impac1 on American history. The Whole Internet Catalog is now online Often cited as the first and most well -k nown printed reference guide to the Net. Th• Whol<lnrem<t Catalog (WI C) is now available through the Net itself. No longer are you limited to reading about the WJC 's extensive listing of interesting web sites. gopher holes. electronic publications. and virtual services. Now as you read a}:Klut a resource of interesl in Tht On/in~ Wholt 1'-ttrnLt I I I C n~<>NIC Catalog you can select the item and are propelled through cyberspace to the source via an active link 10 the Net. If you have ever wondered why everyone,seems to be talking about the Net. use thi s cat.alog. There is something for everyone on the lnformalion Highway! As the "" About the Online Whole Internet Catalog"" page states. ''Th~ catalog is for anybody who has access to the Internet. It isn't about compu ting on the Internet; it's about usi ng the Internet to find what interests you:· The basic design of the catalog is to present information in basic broad subject categories suc h as "Arts & Entertainment;• · ~Business & Finance:· ..Computers ... "Ed ucation:· "Government," ··Recreation & Travel," among others. If this listing seems at all""stuffy .""think again. Just select the "What"s New·· orthe ""Top 25" option available on the operri'ng screen and you wi ll see at a glance the latest in Net circles. As the Catalog's owners stale, "'There is no single rule for what constitutes a resource in the Wbole Internet Catalog. We just try 10 include the most useful . unusua l. and interesting things we can find ." Recent entries on the "'What's New.. and the "Top 2S"' Iists have included Archa~ological Fi~Jdwork. An on th~ N~t. Comics 'n · Stuff. Consen•ation Onlint, lntern ~t Movi~ Archives, R~ggat Down Babylon, Spac~ Cal~ndar. and Window's ShauM"art Archivt. Toaccrss Thr Onlint Who/~ /nternrtCaialog via your UB ~Jectronic mail account typr lynx hnp:/ln~arntl.gnn.com/wU:/ at your system prompt (''ax or unix) or www hup:/ln~arntl.gnn. com!wic/ (ibm/ems). For further infonnation on accessing the World Wid< W•b. contact th• Computing C•ntu H<lp D-sk at 645-3542. HiGH -~ \\A)'S -Gemma DeVinney and Loss Pequeflo Glazier, Lockwood Ubrary �--.---.-21. Nl- from UB- wbo are African American or are interested in Africa's future un- _ derstand that tbey can play a role . . . , . ....... ~~ore UB faculty, staff and swdeniS were honored recently by the Buffalo Convention and Visitors Bureau as Buffalo Ambassadors, for their efforiS to bring meetings and conventions to Buffalo. Among those honored Feb. 4 at the Ambassadors BaU at the Buffalo Convention Center were: Jennifer DeCory for The Society of Women Engineers; NILDcy Dnlar for the UB medical alumni reunion; Daniel Green for Fourth International 'Conference on Survivo rs of Childhood Cancer; Carl V. Granaer for Managed Care in Medical Rebabilillllion; Laszlo Mec:btler for First Annual RosweU Pirk C.lncer Institute Neurology-Oncology Confer· ence; MaryiLODt Neary for the Native American Nurses Conference; Catherine Norgren for the Kennedy Center/American College Theater Festival; Mattie Rhodes for Delta Sigma Theta; and Edward Simmons for the Orthopedic Symposium on Spinal Deformities. Joins Physical Therapy A Exen:fM S c l Gaspar Farkas, who comes to UB from the Mayo"Oinic in Rochester. Minn .. has joined the Depanment of Physical Therapy and Exercise Science as an associate professor. Farkas received his B.Sc. d_egree from Concordia University, Montreal, the M.Sc. degree from Universite de Montreal and his Ph.D. in experimental medi· ci ne from McGill University. Farkas' research area is the function of respiratory muscles. His focus is on the role of obesity and emphysema in altering the muscles of the breathing appara· tus and the effect of these condi· tions on respiration as we age. He wiiJ teach neuroscience in the Department of Physical Therapy and Exercise Science as well as lecture in other courses. 0 Geriatric psychletr)' ~to beheld 0 The eighth annual "Current Issues in Geriatric Psychia· try" regional conference will be held from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Friday, April 7. in the Radisson Hotel and Suites Buffalo, 4243 Genesee St., Cheektowaga. The conferenee is designed to inform health-<:are professionals of staJe.<>f-the-art mental-health assessmeniS and treatmeniS. update them on methods of overcoming barriers to mental health care in later life, and strengthen their confidence in addressipg older aduiiS' and their familid'-concems about such conditions as depression and Alzheimer's disease. It will be sponsored by the Division of Geriatric Psychiatry in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and the UB Department of Psychiatry. The registration fee is $90, with a deadline of March 3 I. For more information call829-2917. in a more positive outcome as Gamine convention to be held at UB Starfleet Battles," "CarWars." "Call ofCthulhu." ''Civil war" and "Advancedageons and Dragons" will be among the battles "fought" by me 500 gaming aficionados at the sixth annual gaming conve ·on, "UBCon '95-A Twist in lime," to be beld March 3 - ril 2 in the Student Union on the North Campus. Mpre than 160 role-playing, board-game and miniatures compe?tions at all sldll levels will be beld during the weekend, which IS sponsored by the Strategist and Role-Players Associ a· lion (SARPA). Guest of honor for the weekend will be Sam Chupp. coauthor of W<rewo/f. Th• Apocalypse and several other White Wolf Publications. Derek Pearcy, print buyer. graphic desagner, editor and writer for Steve Jackson Games. will be guest speaker, and Robelt Aradio, local comic·book artist and president of Targiin Studios, will be a special guest. HighlighiS of the weekend will include medieval-combat demonstrations. an area for gaming dealers and Japanese anime _..films. _ Hours for the popular event, which draws competitors from Western New York. Northeastern Pennsylvania and Ontario, w1ll be 8 p.m.-midnight on March 3 I; 10 a.m.-midnight on April I. and 10 a.m.-7 p.m. on April 2. For more information, contact Jennifer DeMarie at 645-4106 or Todd Minnella at 645-4884. Musicology Has Electronic Info Gatta know who turned Chopin' s Fantaisie-lmpromptu into one of Broadway" s most saccharine emetics? Looking for the title of a grisly Czech opera? UB ' s musicology program has established a Home Page on the World Wide Web. It offers information on the UB program and provides elecuonic links to academic research sources around the world. For information, or to 0 offer suggestions, contact Associ ate Professor Michael Long (mlong @ascu.buffalo.edu). To visit the Musicology Home Page. use your WWW browser (Lynx. Mosaic, etc.) to go to the URL http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/mlong. selected as one offive finalists in the composition competjtion to be held during Mexico'sl995 Festi· val Callejon de Ruido in August Lippe ' s ·~Music for Guitar and Tape'' received a performance 10 Paris in JanUai)' and earlier. a concert of his live computer music was presented in Grenoble. France. The premiere of composer Jeffrey Stadelman's Fromm commission. ''Marx ville Songbook," was performed by members of Boston Musica Viva at Boston's Tsai Performance Center in January. Conducted by Richard Pinman. it featured a pre· conceit talk by Stadelman to BXM subscribers. Stadelman is an assistant professor of music. Conference to address Music faculty e11111 dlstlnctlon Several members of the UB Department of Music faculty have di stinguished them· selves in their respective fields recently. Musicologist Christopher Gibbs, assistant professor of music, has been named director of the I 995 Schubutiad<, the eighth of 10 programs in a highly acclaimed, decade·long Sclulbertiadt Festival sponsored by the Tisch Center, the performing ariS center of New York City's 92nd StreetY. This year' s Schulurtiad< will run from April I -8. Gibbs will present a preconceit talk on April I , "Schuben in his Own Time." Composer Cort Lippe, assis· tant professor of music, has been 0 Africa'• past, future The economic and political past, present and future of Africa will be the focus of the second annual Pan-African Conference, to be held on March 2426 on the UB North Campus. Some 500 studeniS from across the country are expected to anend the event, which will fea· ture workshops and guest speakers on Africa's role in the world. Since 1900. many African countries have become independent. but some will not achieve their potential in a global economy and society unless factions within and outside their borders cooperate toward positive ' goals for all, says Peter Ekeh, chair of. the UB Department of African American Studies and a speaker at the conference. "It's important that the young people 0 these newer natioos take their place in the world," be says. Registration for the conference is slated for6-10 p.m. March 24. and 8-9:45 a.m. March 25, in the Student Union Lobby. Work· shops will be held from 10 a.m. to 12: 15 p.m. on March 25 in Knox Hall. A panel discussion will be held from 2-4 p.m. in 20 Knox . The African Dance Troupe will petform at a dinoer from 5:30-8 p.m. in Pistachio's in the Student Union. ParticipaniS will tour Niagara Falls beginning at 9 a.m. March 26. In addition to Ekeh, speakers at the conference will include Samba Diop, UB assistant pro· fessor of modern languages; Samuel Nyarnbey of the United Nations Development Program; Benny lgwabey of the Organiza· tion of African Unity; Paul Wash· ington of the Institute of International Relations. and Taharka Odinga of the All Afri. can People's Revolutionist Party. . ) Guy Kayembe, a UB economICS srudent from Zaire. is chair of the event, which is sponsored by the UB African Student Associa· tion. O'Neil to speak at seminar on higher education Robelt M. O' Neil, founding director of the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression and former president of the Univers1ty of Virginia. will speak at 8 a.m. April 7 in Moot Hall at Buffalo State College as part of the Breakfast Seminars for Western New York 's Higher Educators. The lecture series is SJXmsored by the Department of Educational Organization. Administration and Policy in the UB Graduate School of Education. ln addition to writing numerous anicles for law reviews and other journals. O'Neil is the author of several books. including "Free Speech: Responsible Com· munication Under Law," '1lle RighiS of Public Employees" and "Classrooms in the Crossfire .·· He served as a law clerk to former Supreme Coun Justice William J. Brennan Jr .. before beginning his teaching career in I 963 at the University of Califor· nia Law School at Berkeley. 0 He went on to become provost of the University of Cincinnati. vice president of Indiana University at Bloomington. president of the University of Wisconsin. and president of the University of Virginia. He founded the Thomas Jefferson Center, and continues as a member of the University or Virginia law faculty . He has chaired the National AssOciation of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, and served on the Executive Commiltee of the Association of Ameri. can Universities. He is a trustee and director of the Carnegie Foun· dation for the Advancement of Teaching. the Educaliona1 Testing Service, the Commoowealth Fund, the Johnton FoundaDoo. the James Riv..- Corponlion, IIIII 1lAA. TtclccU are SS. For more information, caJI William Barba, 645· 2471. ot·- Peny to offw vision ~cit)'" lltSulll'lse ...... David C. Perry, professor of urban planning in the UB Scbool of Architecture and Planning , will offer a vision of the "new American city" as part of the UB at Sunrise breakfast semi· nar series, to be beld 7:30-9 a.m. April 5. in the Center for Tomorrow. The series is presented by the UB Alumni Association and the UB Office of Conferences and Special EveniS, in conjunction with the Bee Group Newspapers. UB News Bureau, UB Office of , Publications. UB Office of Uni · versiry Development and the UB Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs. Perry is a political economist widely recognized in the fields of urban political economy. public a'ilministration and politics, and urban redevelopmenL Director of UB · s Center for Regional Studies. be also holds pennanent posiS as the Albea A. Levin Urban Scholar at Oeveland University's College of Urban Affairs and as a senior faculty fellow a1 the Rockefeller Institute in New York City. His most recent books mclude "Managing Local GovemmenL" " Building the Public C ity." "The Cleveland Metropolitan Reader" and "Spatia] Pract1ces." a \'ol ume on urban theory. The price of the program. which will include a full break· fast. is S8 for UB Alumni Association members and $9 for all others. For mo~ information. call 829·2608 . Woman Power confereiiCe to be held at UB 0 The Woman Power in the 21st Century Act D confer· ence will be held at UB on Friday. March 31. and Saturday, April I. The conference is sponsored by Projec1 WIN (Women ' s Issues Network). a forum for AfricanAmerican women in WNY to discuss issues that affect them. The conference begins Friday with registration at 6:45 p.m. in Slee Hall on the North Campus. Sarah Norat-Phillips, program and public service director at WKBWTV. will give a dramatic presenta· tion at 8 p.m. A reception will follow at 9:30p.m. Rose H. Sconiers, state Supreme Counjudge and WIN project director. will give the welcome at 8:30a.m. April 1 in Knox Hall. North Campus. Two workshop sessions will follow. Jean Hill. television news anchor. will lead luncheOn ceremonies from I 2:45 to 2 p.m. in the Center for the AriS. For more information, call 645-3705. �_.., __ ..,_ .... Prof's ~ves behind-the-scenes look at debate over updating history for America's schools • eat II J WIIJ&b co...-.d tbo HB BRAND of American biSIOI)I !aUJht to tbe llllion• s scboolc:lliJdre once again is at the bean of a beased and often<xplosi~ llllionwide ~ This time IIQUDd, it pits "neo-oativisls" against "muuticulluralists" from New Ycdc to California. "Tbe Great Spccldcd Bird" (SL Mmin' s Press. I 99S). a new, widely bemlded and itnmensely readable book by an East-Coast historian (Calherille Canblelh, a UB Gmduate ScbooJ of Educatioo profm) and a West-Coast jouni.alist (DeXJer Waugh), looks a1 bow banJos OYer national values and priorities are currently being fougbt outjn the """"' of school cwriculum and textbook selection. At stake is wba1 it meansio be an American in the 1990s and which vision of America is to be transmitted to the next generation. Autbo<sCombletb and Waugh note that a pre-1960s ver.;ion ofhistorythat still prevails emphasius kings and presidents and statesmen. plus a few scientists and inven1ors. while mini miring or ignoring the historical experience of ordinary people. They argue that history should be rewrinen to restore the history of ordinary people that has been omitted from school cuniculaand textbooks and increas< the possibilities for realizing American· s democnllic ideals. "The 'great speckled bird' isour 'countersymbol' tothebald eagle." say Combleth and Waugh. "To as it represents the racial-elhnic-eultural diver.;ity that has cbaracterized the United States from its beginnings;· says Combleth. "'It is our metaphor for both the multicultural real it) of American society today and for its as·yet-unreali7...ed expression in our schools· social studies curricula." Combleth is a fonner high school history teacher. Waugh is a reponer with the San Francisco Examintr who helped repon the paper's lengthy series on California's "curriculum wars." Thei r book is not only an examination of disputed values and cri tical issues. but a behind·Lhe-scenes look at the politics and personalities of education policymaking in action. Among those whose thinking and actions they scrutinize are historian Arthur Schlesinger. formereducation secretaries Diane Ravitch and Chester Finn. former NationaJ Endowment for the Humanities director Lynne Cheney. New York State Education Commissioner ThomasSoboi.CharlonCrabtreeandGary Nash of UCLA and Bill Honig . Califomia'!r~ superintendent of public instruction. ~ ey also look at links between these educator.< and policymaker.; and such groups as the conservative Olin Founda· tion; American Textbook Council; the Educational Excellence Network., which spawned the Bradley Commission on History in the Schools; the National Center for History in the Schools. and the National Council for History Education. In addition to providing the historical context in which the American debate has been waged. the author.; take reader.; to two of the major t.;;nlegrounds of this ofl en-acerbic national comest-the history and social studies curriculum wars waged in New York and California since the late 1980s. Combleth served on two committees appointed by Ne"• York's Board of RegenL'i to review and revise the social stud· ies curriculum consi stent with the multiculturnl realities of U.S. hi;tory and contemporary society. As a reporter, I m- social SIDdico lextbool: adoplioo COlllnM:rSy in Calili:lmia. Its insider-<llltSidcr penpccli~ and their ridl cue studies of the largest. most c:lbniaiiJy and racWJy diverse swes set "The Great Spccldcd Bird" opart from books that ownirnplify the American debate os ad!oice between plurnlismand unity. 'We'~ p1ben:d tbo evidence and told the Slories of how ~llllivisl oppcnen1S of multia1lturalism ha~ tried to caricature multic:ulnnl..,.,..,...,..tatioo and then dismiss A." says CombledL "By 'caricalwe'l mean eqlll1ing multicultUTaiism with extreme forms of political correctness or with Afrocenlrism," sbclldds. "To us, 'muJticulnnJ' history means including ll'1Cn !ban tbo exporience. perspeclive. history and cultun: of one group. It means run inclusion and tbo pnosentotion of multiple penpocti vcs." 1be authors ooUicd the term "neo-oativist"' to describe tbe master hiSUlrical ti8D'IIIi~ that flauens social hierarchies, fades away !liCe and racism, and represents all player.; as immignmts of similar experience and fortune. 9he authors claim thaiContemporary neo--nativtsm has I the same exclusionary effects as the "nativism" that bird' Is our 'counter symbol' to the bald eagle. To us It repreMnts the raclal- culturakrthnlc diversity that has c:ta.ac:terized the u.s. from Its beginnings. • CATIWIIN£ CORNBUTll precedes it historically because it treats Native Americans. enslaved Africans.conquered Mex.,.:-ans. Asian imrnigr..mtsa/1 of us-as if we were European immigrants. • Although the issues are complex. the book informs the debate on the nature of America in a number of ways. Education policymaking in New York and California are wtndows through which reader.; can view and make better sense of the pitched ban1es over definitions of .. America.. and ''Americanism.'' llle authors demonstrate. for example. how thecal I by minorities for inclusion has been turned on its head by neo-nativists and redefined as a problem of fragmentation or separatism. Funher. they show ho\lo' neo-nativists' minimizing of his1oric struggles to realize America's ideals mask configurations of political and economic powerthat privilege some racial-ethnic groups. classes and genders O\'er others. Combleth explains that what we are seeing today is less a traditional. liberal<onservative division than a divide between "'elitists"' and "'the people."' An "'elitist"' version of history. she says. "'seeks to maintain a pre-1960s view of the world that emphasiz.eskingsandpresidentsandstatesrtlef4 plus a few scientists and inventors. h minimizes or ignores the historical experience of ordinary people." Updating the academic content of school programs to accommodate the last 30 or40 year.; ofhistorical research means making room for the experiencesand perspectivesoflesserlmowns who have been the focus of much recent scholarship. she notes. Combleth acknowledges that such an update would change what is tough! significantly and in ways that are likely to make cena1n people uneasy. principally those who are currently wellrepresented. TheSO<alled"'mioorities" who cha!lenge neo-nativists and elitist claim to ownership of America in the 1990s frequently can claimequallydeep generational title to this country. In thiir concluding chapter. "America Not Yet."' theauthorscall for "'dialogue among differences"' instead of debate. to increase the chances of realizing the promise of America-<>f freeing, rather that trying to cage. the "great speckled bird" of their title. '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4310a7f74dec6b72bf69fff435b9d8c3.pdf ca12ee050eead380a3d2898c650f3c66 PDF Text Text Battle to SaveEOP Director Henry Durand 041 front in effort to save endangered program. ,. 5 Modern Racism Study says it may be • behind cuts in social programs. ~10 March 9 . 1995 Volume 26. No 20 Mission to Albany: alumni & lawmakers, face to face llySTEVECOX Reporter Slaff ) · The alumni message tOSfiii'e legislators: We need Time, TAP and Tools. The legislators' response to the alumni: Keep up the good work, but bring us a plan. Members of the UB Alumni Association Legislative Action Committee met with nearly two do1.en statelawmake" on Tuesday, Feb. 28 during a day long mission to Albany. The trip came with just a month left I gave SUNY flexibilit y. Cntics then said it would just shift the bottlenod: from the state Division of Budget to SUNY Centro! You know what. they were right. " LaValle added thaL to make any restorations at all . SUNY had to present a workable cou nter proposal. ne~ds someone to say ·t have a game until the legislature is due to adopt a "SUNY state budget. The legi slature is divided plan .... Th is is my vosion of SUNY .'' pol~ti­ cally, bt:tween the Democr311C - controlled State Assembly and R"· publican-dominated State Senate. However, legislators from both houses gave indications to alums they spoke with that the proposed cuts to SUNY were disproportionate. Long Island State Sen. Ken LaValle. chair of the Senate Higher Education Committee. when questioned by UB Alumni Association President Sarah Ande...on on the elimination of programs like EOP and pan-time TAP. said. "I think you will find that legislators are committed toensuringaccess. lt's more just a question of 'Do we have to spend S60 million to do it?' 'The independents (private colleges). SUNY and CUNY are trying now to agree on a program that allows access through opponunity programs for less." Responding to her plea for greater flexibility for SUNY.LaValle noted "We did that. In 1985-86, we Learning that UB President William Greanef s scheduled visi t with him was cancelled by an ice storm th at closed the Albany Countytirpon. LaVaJie picked up the pho ne and called Greiner in Buffalo. S tephanie Sorrentino. representing As!!oemblyman Edward Sullivan, told a half dozen students and Commiuee. ha s been traversing the stale speal ing 10 SUNY students. He is slated to speak to UB students during a noontime rally in the Student Union tomorrow . Sorrentino felt the prognosis for the SUNY budget was not as bleak as others may say. "You have an audience here , you know . Probably half of the legislature's employees are graduates of SU Y I Continued on page 5 lly STEVE COX Reporter Slaff T WAS WELL before dawn and area roads were a sheet of ice. But that didn 't deter a dozen UB alums from embarking on an 16-hour mi ssion 10 the state capitol inAibany.todefendtheir alma mater. I GJtrO u 1hat w $leJ) wn as dCiin of the School of Medicine and Biomedic:al Sci- eilces and vice president for Clinical Affairs effective July I, 1996. Naughton un March 2 celebrated his 20th anniversary · as dean of the medical school . "John's depanure from the deanship will mark the end of an important era in our institution· s ttistory." said UB President William R. Greiner in a memorandum to vice presidents. deans. chai" of the medical school and the medical school Faculty Council, and executive officers at affiliated hospitals. "In shaping an unprecedented set of programs to train generol- ists and primary care physicians. John has led this school into the ranks of the top 10 comprehensive medical schools. Atthis same time. he has guided the school in estab- lishing new research strengths through several pioneering multidiscipl inary cente" which ha•e attracted major national grants and federal funding to UB."Greiner said. "John has also reshaped the medical school's connections with the Western New York medical community at large. He helped to ~reate "The UB 81111 ,..uy IIIIM John'• .. d .......... vt.lon_._ ... v1c:e ~• W1WAM R. GR£1NER extraordinary new relation- ships with UB ·s affiliated teaching hospitals. relying on a consortia! model that has garnered national attention as a new approach to medical education. He bas also alumni-advocates refined individual physicians' relationships with the university by developing a UB Faculty Management Plan. 'The UB and Western New York communities will greatly boarded a chanered bus before six o'clock in the morni ng in the Center for Tomorrow parking lot to make the 300-mile trek. They were joined by Alumni miss John's leadership and vision as dean and vice president.- Association Executive Director William Evitts and Assistant Director Jude Schwendler. Formany.thiswastheitthird Bus trip orientation: Jude Sc:hwendler, William Evitts address group. trip in three years 10 the statehouse. But. clearly the stakes were much higher this TAP and EOP restored and that we need more flex ibil- year. .-pta--,_ Deolllll ...... lll Naughton announces plans to step down alums. "Simply put, Mr. Sullivan is taking the governor's budget as an unacceptable proposal." Sullivan. who chairs the Assembly Hagher Education Stakes high for high-powered group defending UB in the state capitol The John NaCMon celelutlon at* 20th annhwury •.......,.. Khool liNn. . Handing out information packets and appotntment schedules. Schwendler and Evitts explained that the message of the day was Time, TAP and Tools; "Our talking points are that we need time to phase tn any ity and independence to manage a much more tuition driven budget.'' said Schwendler. Molly McKeown. UB assistant vice president for governmental relations, met.the bus at the ca pitol and accompanted the group to the e1ghlh floor of the reduction over several ye.,.., or find other means oL.,._ =--.--,----.,---- - - - -- - financingatransitiontoasmallerSUNY, thatwe need Continued on page 5 " lt is a great tribute to John Naughton that he is among the longest serving medical school deans in the country," said UB Pro\'OSt Aaron N. BJOC:h. "He has shaped UB 's SehoolofMedicine and Biomedical Sciences and indeed many aspects of the Western New York health care community as we lmowthem today. l do not believe I have ever encountered another academic leader with his exceptional depth and breadth of vision. We owe much to him. and we hope that this next chapter in his career will be as successful and fulfilling as the one he is now completing." An internationally-known eardiologist. Naughton joioed the UB faculty in 1975 as dean and professor of medicine. He had previously served as professor of medicine and dean for academic Continued on page 2 �_.,..._ 2 ____ _ Lockw~ exhibit portrays UB as 'ecological' campus ByUSAWUY News Bureau Staff be UB North Campus could look a lot different in the year 2025 than it does today-more trees, less lawn space and shops mingled with academic buildings along the main ''Spine" area--<>CCOrdingto"UB 2025," an ex.hibit that opened earlier this month in Lockwood Library on the North Campus. The exhibit, which will run through the end of March in the second-floor reference room of Lockwood. is based on the "UB 2025 Proposal"-a 30-year plan to trans- been projected, be said. "You can'tjustlook at the budget for thisyear or next year." Barrell noted. "It's going to take us at least 30 years-which would take us to 2025 ." The benefits of<iividing the campus into parklike, urbanized and naturalized areas would include reduced overall costs and energy consumption. an enhanced and more diverse community of ecosystems and increased natural beauty, educational benefits, recreational opportunities and prestige for the university. fonn the North Campus environment into a greener. mo~nergy-efficient. well -man aged. ucampus ike" environment. The plan, c aled by the Land-Use Sub- commiu.ee·o e university's Environmen- tal Task Force. has been in the works for three yean:. The exhibit was designed and mounted by subcommittee memben; Julie Barrell. a UB undergraduate student in environmental studies and a formerchairofthe subcommittee; Adam Brozost and Michael Poczkalskl. UB graduate students in architecture, and Gary Day and Lynda Schneckloth, both UB associate professors of architecture. The display consists of blueprints and photographs that depict how the campus would look if sharply divided into parklike, urbanized and naturalized areas. 'There are significant benefits that can be gained from a plan like this," said Ronald Naylor, chair of the Environmental Task Force and associate vice president for University Facilities. The first stage in the ap~roval 'Proce£'- ~ 1.0 obt.ain admin~trative suppon for the concept in principle, NayJer said, adding that he expects to present the commen ts on lhe plan to the administration in April. The project's costs have not .yet "You can!tjust look at the budget for this year or ~year. It's going to take us at least 30 years-which would take us to 2025." JUUE UIIRETT The areas that would be ··naturalized '' are on the periphery of campu s, have the most potential ttnd offer the most in terms of ecologicallbenefits. Barren said. They include the Ellicou. LaSalle and Flint woods; the Bitzer Creek Corridor and the Letchworth Woods Extension. The exhibit defines the lawn area as "a green desert:· noting there are negative aspects of maintaining a lawn based landscape. including low biodiversity and productivity. and high energy/fuel con· sumption. Naturalizing this land would involve allowing the grass to grow and planting more trees. thereby reducing the yearly cost to maintain a lawn-based landscape. The "urbanized" area of campus. defined as the outdoor "Spine" area from Capen Hall along the Student Activity Centeno the edge of Lake LaSalle. is depicted in the,exhibit as being full of activity, with shops and stalls similar to those feaiUred at the bustling Quincy Market and Fanuel Hall in Boston. Noting that there is a tendency for students. faculty and staff to feel "locked up" inside buildings on the North Campus. Barrell explained that an urban ized area would ena>urage people to go outdoors. 9'he exhibit defines the "parklike" area as I being the parkways. "official" playing fie1ds, ~ south and west sides of the lakes and land around dormitories. administrative complexes and parking lots. These seningscomposed of lawns interspersed with trees. shrubs and wild flower lields-proyide places for outdoor ac· ~ and drawings tivitiesandopen are part of UB 2025 vistas to cam- exhibit In second floor pus . Each of reference room at these , areas Lockwood Ubrary. would allow the university to add to the variety of the landscape, while reducing overall maintenance costs. In addition to the blueprints and photographs. the exhibit also includes interactive components--two graffiti boards and two North Campus blueprint boards-for viewers to "be an architect for the day ." Observers may convey their ideas by writing. drawing or highlighting the sheets. , Up until now . the subcommittee has re · ceived only limited feedback from the Unl · versity com mun ity· at-large. Schneck loth notes that subcommittee and task force mem bers wiH record and seriously review the comme nts o ffered at the library. Management guru keynote speaker at March 17 conference BJ SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Staff E DWARDLAWLERIII.recently named one of the top six new gurus in the field of management by Business Week magazine, will be one of the keynote speaken; at a conference designed to help cbmpanies develop a team·based work environment. to be held on Friday. March 17, in the Hyatt Regency Buffalo. The conference is sponsored by the Center for Team Performance in the UB School of Management. The conference will feature expens from companies and academia who can discuss the different points along the life cycle of a team , says Jerry Newman, UB associate professor of human resources and organization and director of the Center for Team Performance . Tbe speakers: • Barbara Benedict Bunker. UB associ· ate professor of psychology. who will discuss how to institut e a quick change in corporate culture to one that emphasizes team efforts. • Karen Kemp, vice president for human resource s for Fisher Price, will offer sugges· tions on how to avoid land mines during the first year in a transition to teams. • Lawler, founder and director of the Center for Effecti ve Organizations. recognized as one of the country's leading man agement research organizations. wi11 provide mfonnation on the latest innovations in team· based compensation. • Representauves from three companies will discuss their experiences with a team· reward system: Lisa Cohen. director of hu· man resources for American Express; John Butler, vice president for human resources for Nabisco. and Jim Valkwitch. industrial engineering manager, and Jeff Karcher. U.S.W.A. incentive chairman for Local593. both r<:prescnting Outokumpu-American Brass. • Barry Friedman , training team leader for Mobil Oil. will detail how teams survive and thrive during corporate downsizing. • Brian Pettit, human resource manager for Motorola. will d iscuss how a growing company adapts to team-building. The Center for Team Performance was establi shed to help student s. busi nesses and scholars in understanding and developing effective team·based work environments. The center helps develop the teilm skills of students and practitioners by providing case) and courses on building-team skills. It also acts as a centraJ clearinghouse for information about learn work environments gathered from both organizations reporting about their practices and from scholars com· municating their team-based research find· ings. In addition. the cen{er promotes the un· den;tanding of team skills through conferences. co llaborations and funding for studies of team performam:~. NAUGHTON Honored at Service Assembly Among those honored at a Service Assembly of Univen;ity Services employees Feb. 3 were these project team members. some of whose names were omined from the Service Excellence program: Workplace Skills for the ' 90s Committee included the following from Univer.;ity Facilities: Philip Cahill, Joanne Lantz Fletcher, James Hubbard, Kenneth Kavanagh. David Lytle, Gemma Moell, David Rhoads, Jill Uebelhoer; also. Kathleen Ben:hou and Carol Kobrin . CSEA; Barbara Christy, Pen;onnel Services (retired); E. Dewey Bush. Pauline Eshleman. Donald Erb. Residence Halls; Harriet Spector. GOER/ Project REACH: David Street. CSEA, Inc .. Project REACH ; Ri chard Sawicki (i nstructor) and Sheila Groeger (program administrator). BOCES. Among those cited for staff training initiatives were: General Education (GED) diploma. Jill Uebelhoer, Univen;ity Facilities; Carolyn Johnson. Maryvale Continuing Education (i nstructor); Suzanne Yale. Maryvale Continuing Education (Director of Continu ing Educat·ion). Continued from page 1 affairs at the George Washinglon University School of Medicine and Health Sciences. In 1984 he assumed the duties vice president for clinical affairs and in 1985 was named professor of physiology. In addition to overseeing the uni versity's clinical af· fain;. Naugh(on has served since 1987 as vice chair of the Western New York Health Sciences consortium. He is a fellow oft he American College of Cardiology.AmericanCollegeofChest Physicians. American College of Physicians and American College of Sports Medicine. Naughton is considered an expert in the field of exercise and physical activity and the prevention of coronary heart di sease. He developed the Naughton Treadmill Protocol used in exercise testing. Author of two books and more than 125 scientific publications. be has served as editorandon the editorial boards of a number of professional journals. Naughton. a graduate of St. Louis University, received his M .D. degree from the University of Oklahoma College of Med icine. He was named Physician of the Year in Academic Medicine by the Universil y of Oklahoma College of Medicine Alumni Association in 1990. cited for ..outstanding contributions and leadership in fur· th~ring scholarship. administration and research." �_., _____ _ 3 UB making pl~to cope with cuts, Bloch tells Senate S 11iE MARCH I deadline for the governor to amend hi s proposed budget has passed and the Apn1 I deadline for the legislature to effect any changes in this budget looms, it has become clear that neither branch of government will save SUNY from the largest cuts in support in recent history, UB Provost Aaron Bloch said Feb. 28. Provost Bloch. addressing the Faculty Senate, echoed the opening remarks of Faculty SenateOlair Peter A. Nick"""" when he said. ''This time the wolf is really at the door. Bloch said that although the final numbers on how concerning the admiiWICe of students and the hlringoffaculty for the fall now or in the next few weeks," he said. Bloch said as a result of the expected cut in SUite aid, UB is planning to admit a larger freshman class this upcoming fall than it did last year. But he said he is concerned about ations. Bloch, who said be has assembled a small committee to study the financing of gn~duate education at UB. predicted that "the financial jolt for gradual~ students may be more serious than the financial jolt for undergraduate students." He noted that th is year S I million in graduate TAP (tuition "Nothing has been put on the chopping block. We are doing our best to plan flexibly. " much state support UB w i l l j lose are not expected until at impact_a rise in tuition will have on th is around commencement time.preparalionsneven.he+ less have begun to ready UB llilij~· for the financial hit. Bloch said the deans of schools have been asked to make contingency plans incorporating 5 percent cuts and 10 percent cuts in their budgets. He .emphasized that these were only "loose plans." "Nothing has been put on the chopping block. We are doi ng our best to plan flexibly,'' he added. The timing of this budget debate, the provost said, makes it hard on a universit y that has to plan months a~pecially when lhe exact magnil'Ude of these cuts is still uncenain."We have to make decisions a mi ssions process. ··we have no experience dealing with what the effects of a tu ition hike like this will have on the admi ssi ons process," h~ said. "There's going to be a great deal of guesswork involved."' UB also recently eliminated its Feb. 15 applications deadline for incoming students and. instead, adopted a l.. rolling admissions program. Ad missions applications will no w be evaluated every 30 days. thereby allowing UB to contact prospective students more quickl y. Bloch also said that the system of grad uate education at UB will be fundamentall y affected if the governor's budget pa.sses th rough the legislature without major alter·') assistance prog ram) money was spent at UB . Under Gov. Pataki's proposed budget , graduate TAP will be eliminated. In addition to losing TAP aid. Bloch satd. graduate students may see their tu iti ons rise substantiall y. He noted that many of these gn~duate programs- particularly UB · s professional programs-are "underpn ced" v. hen compared to the programs at comparable state universities. He stressed. however, that .. we mu st try to avoid 'tuuion shock' for those professional school tudents who have budgeted in advance for the cost of thetr education." Faculty Senate Chair Peter A. Nid.erson predicted that the battle to win support for miti gating the cuts to SUNY may not only be difficult in the legislature; but may be difficult in the media as well. He said that members of the UB community should be prepared for a " Blame the Victim" approach to be adopted in the media wbere the SUNY sySiem is portrayed as bloated and ripe for cuu. efore the budget debate js over, he warned ... some people will call us (SUNY) mi smanaged." The budget si tuation was not the only item on the Faculty Senate· s agenda. however. A recent proposal put forth by the Faculty Senate · s Educat1onal Programs and Policies Committee (EPPC) was also de bated. The proposal-whtch would lov. er the number of semester hours requ1red for graduation from 128 to 120 for B.A .. B.S .. B.P.S. and B.F.A degrees-received strong support among memben. of the Faculty Senate. Many faculty memben> potnted out that the current requirement of 128 semester hours for graduation was based on a 30-year-old system when students tool four4-credit classes a t.emester. Currentl y. most classes receive 3 credits. thereby forcing students to take extra classes to make up the dJfference. Bloch vmced ht' suppon for the reduction as well ··students shou ldn ' t have to go to summer school or overload on classes in a ~mester in order to graduate in four years:· he said. The Senate Will vme on th1 s resolution March 28. B Grand jury investigates '92 assault on student in Lisbon Avenue flat A grand jury lnvestlptlon has begun and charges could be filed soon m connectiOn with a vicaou~ assault t'-"O years ago that left a UB student with permanent lnJUne~ The you ng woman. who has been pub ~ hcly adentified only as Kam. still suffer:, heanng loss. conti nued weakness 10 o ne of her arms and h~ trouble readmg a~ a re"lult of her injuries. Authoriue:s believe a man ""ho aI read) ll; m Jail for another crime is responsible for the fall 1992 attack on the young" oman. Tile' iclim. who was 21 and at UB ;unior at the time. " 3.l; beaten into unconsciousness and may ha' e been raped in the Sept. 5. 1992 attack. "hich occurred in the fi rst-floor Lisbon A venue flat she shared with two other UB SlUdents. The- ncllm had returned homcabour m•d"'1!-hl from a pany. police say. when some· one apparently bro~e into her apanment m the early mommg hour;; and brutal!) attacked her. She ""as fo und the next mom mg. unconscaous and lymg in her bed in a pool of blood. b)" her roommate . ""ho had returned home se' era I hour~ after the assau lt. The att ad. left the 'ichm m criucal condation . She remamed uncon\CIOUS for !I.e'· eral da) ~ - and " eeb later ""as able to 'peal. on I) a fe" words. A nati' e of Long hland. she " as trano;ferred to a long-tcrm care facallt y m Phaladelphia. and wnhm a year wa.,. bad home \oll.ith her parents. where ..,he attended commumty college and continued to receave ph )'~ilcal therap~ Juclltlt Adams, LockwoOd Ubrary clrector, right, and graduate student Laurie Steinmetz use new laser technology. Laser disk technology comes to Lockwood In a ..,.clal study room near Lockwood Library 's mai n reference area. UB students and faculty can now immerse themselves in an encyclopedic panorama of Italian civilization-the subject of the libraries' first laser di sk. It vis uall y presents not only Italian art. architecture and history. but also the country's landscape. cities. flora and fauna, politics. military baules, etc. The UB community can experience laser information products, now that Lockwood has acquired a Pioneer laser djsk pl ayer and a Sony 20-inch stereo color monitor. Laser technology has arrived at the University Libraries thank s to a gi ft from the Robert and Marion de Mauriac Nonh Library Fund. In education and research, laser di sks are increasingly used for interac ti ve teaching and learn ing. especially in an. an hi story and aichitecture. One di sk can hold vivid reproductions of the contents of entire museums; present an active mu ltimedia cultural history of a civilization. country or genre; or comprehensi ve ly survey the works of an anist or school. This technology can integrate visual material. sound. music. motion. and text. In the commercial realm. laser di sks are beginning to replace videotapes as a medium for movies. The Art and An History Departments are e_specially enthusiastic about the new technology. Lockwood has several additional laser disk products under consideration, including "Van Gogh Revisited," " Masterpieeeo.Dfllalian Ar1 Series." ''The First Emperor of China," and " Pioneer Great Artists Series." Grant funds product design study promoting independent living lly U SA WILLY News Bureau Staff The UB School of ArdtHecture and Planning has received a grant to conduct a universal criteria and product-evaluation project that will address universal design issues for household products. The $29.700 grant from the Center for Universal Design at Nonh Carolina State Universi ty was awarded to Edw ard H. Steinfeld, UB professor of archi tect ure. who directs the sc hool 's Adaptive Environments Laboratory . He will be principal investiga tor. with Abir Multick. UB assistant profes· sor of architect ure. co- principal inve ti gator. The project' s goal is to promote affordable. independent living for people " 'hO are elderly or di sabled. according to Steinfeld. "The idea behind universal design is that products are designed to be used by as wide of a variety of people as possible-so you don't have to have special products for people with disabilities," Steinfeld says. Specialized products usually are more expensive and are less readily available. he explains. "We would like to in Ouence mass production in the marketplace for general consumers:· Steinfeld said. '11le aging of the population is dri vi ng an expansion of manufacturers· target markets. ~ design of everyday items can be modified to be more easily used by the 'silver market."• Researchtrs will select several products for detailed analysis. starting with bathroom products such as the bathtub. s in~ faucets and sho wer sprays. They also will develop universal desig n criteria by which to evaluate the products. and di sse minate the design criteria to indu stry and standards-development organizations. The results should be applicable to design standards for accessible housing. giving guidance to architects and interior designers on how to facilitate uni versal design of household products like appliances and plumbing fixtures. The project marks the beginning of a long-range research program to evaluate products current! y on the mari.:eL �--.----.-Smoking can interfere with 4 ~ NEED MONEY... $S f$ .... ~ • ~~1 • • • Debt Consolidation • Buy your Dream HomeVacation Home Investment Property • • healing, dental studies show Home Improvement College Expenses Purchase Auto or Boat MOKING can increase the chances of developing precancerousorallesionsand other type of tissue abnormalities, and can interfere with healing after treatment for gum disease. results of THE EQUI'!Y IN YOUR HOME IS THE ANSWER ! ! ! . . . . . . . Home Equity Loans 7.49% (Introductory RateXAPR 8.43% ) Secand Mortgages (up to a 100% loan to property value) Value Added Programs for Home lmprovernmts 10% Down on Investment Property Purdlase 3% Down on Commwtity Home Buyeo- Programs Home Equity Loans (Prime + Zero) First Mortgages at Competitive Rates. . . . . . . . All credit situations considered. (E§:-to-poor) No in verification p . " 01 ·oned" one-on-<>ne customer service. Closing costs can be rolled into loan amount. Debt consolidation with cash out. A n<twork of nationwide lenders to ensure the best rate. Pre-•pprov81 within 43 houn. f9R MORE INFORMATION CALL: MAINSTREAM FUNDING NETWORK Regisrered M~ Bn*er • NYS BallkiDg Department Third Party Mcrtpge Provider 147 Pin Oak Drive, Williamsville, NY 14221 - 7.16-636-8297 two studies conducted by researchers at the UB School of Dental Medicine have shown. The fir.;t study was presented today at the American Association of Dental Resean:h meeting in San Antonio, Texas. The second study will be presented Friday. In the fir.;t study. UB researcher.; sought 10 evaluate the tmpact of various risk factors on the development of oral lesions ranging from canker sores to tumors. These lesions can occur on the lips. tongue. cheeks, palate. noor of the mouth or any other soft tissue in the mouth. A UB dental research team headed by Julie Cianciola. a dental s1udent under the mentor.;hip of Sara G Grossi. UB clinical assi 1ant professor of oral biology. assessed said. Manytypesoflesionsdisappearedwhen subjects stopped smoking. but stopping smoking did not reverse the deepest tis.ue damage, Grossi noted. Additional researchers on the study wen: Alex Ho. oral biology statistician: Roben Dunford. senior sdentific programmer in oral biology. and Robert Genco. chair and SUNY Distinguished Professor in the UB Department of Oral Biology. The research was supported in pan by grants from the U.S. Public Health Service and the William E. and GraceS. Mabie Fund In addition to increasing the chances of developing oral lesions, smoking is a risk factor for periodontal disease. commonly known as gum disease. However. lillie is known about the effect of smoking on gum healing after treatment for periodontitis . n the second st udy. designed to answer thi s question , a UB team headed by Gross1 followed 55 smoker.; and 88 non-smoker> diagnosed with substantial periodontitis and assessed them before and after treatment to determine: the amount and rate of healing the impact of age. gender. education. Resu lts showed that although both group' subgingival microbial nora. smoking and had comparable disease and ~ceived the alcohol on the development of le ions in same treatmenl. the non·lliimolers healed bet1.426 subjects. Results showed that of all the ter than the molers. variables examined, smoking was the only "This finding has profound implications for factor associated with all of the most fre · the clinical management of periodontal disquently observed abnormalities. The d,ata sho,.•ed that 37 .6 percent of ease." Grossi said. "Smoker.; do not respond a.< favorably to treatment as non-smoker.;. These current slnokers had oral lesions. compared to 29.3 percent of non -smoker.; and 34.5 - were very conservati \ e treatments:· ~he added ... For more invasive procedures. such percent of fonner smokers. The most fre· quently observed abnormalities were as surgery. the problems will be compounded. This is evidence of an adverse effect on the leukoplakia. benign lesions rhat can provide favorable conditions for the development of imml.U)e response malignancy. l..eukoplakia wen: found in 15.7 Treatment for all participants cons1~t ed percent of current smoker.;, but in only 8. 7 of four to six sessions of subgingival scalmg percent of non·smokers. and 1001 planing. The amount of healing ""' Oral ' 'aricose veins. another type of leassessed three months after tbe last treatsion. were present in 8.8 percent of smokers. ment. The number of sites still prone to bleedbut in only 3. 1 percent of non·smoken.. A inghad decreased by 20pen:ent in noo-smol..er>. third type oflesion. capillary haemangioma. compared to only 12 percent in smoker.;. also was seen mo~ often in smokers than Members of the research team. in addi non· smokers. 'The finding that 1wo types of tion to Grossi. were Joseph Zambon : Eh vascular lesions were found more frequently Machi<!. Roben Schifferle : Sebastiano in smokers add to the evidence linking Andreana: Diane Cummins: Godfrey Harrap tobacco to vascular disease. both 10 microand Roben Genco. all of the UB Depanmen1 circulation and macrocirculation," Grossi of Oral Biology. I Presence of periodontal disease also may point to osteoporosis IJJ LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff Now there is an easy organized quickly and File Service distributes -Homework Solutions, and more. way to get your students efficiently. Our Notes on Lecture Notes, T.A. Notes, Test Files, Study Guides Our convenient hours, accessible location, and free pick-up service make it virtually effortless for you to put your notes on file ! Call us today! I Makin' Cop_ies Te/63~440 .... ,A. .... "V"' Fax.63~468 Located aJ the UB Commons...... A MONG postmenopausal women. a diagnosis of periodontal dis· ease--commonly known as gum disease-may indicate that the patient also has osteoporosis. bone: loss that can result in se~ous fractures, a pilot study by researcher.; at the UB School of Dental Medicine: has shown. Resu hs of the study were presented this month at the American Association of Den· tal Research Meeting in San Antoni o. Texas. The research lays the groundwork for a largerinvestigationoftherelationshipbetween bone density and periodontal disease to be conducted by the UB dental school and the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. For the pilot study. researcher.; led by Mmc: Altekm. UB clinical instructor of oral biology. assessed 25 postmenopausal "omen who had differing levels of periodontal disease to identify I he c:xlent of their gum dis· ease and lo measure bone·mineral density. an indication of bone loss. Gum-disease sratus was assessed by .sev. ~ral methods: clinical attachment level. probmg pocket depth. presence of plaque above the gum line. bleeding of the gums. calculus above and below the sum Jine and a measure ca lled alveolar crest height-the amount of bone in the jaw where teeth are located. This lasl assessment was obtained through com· pute:r·assisred X·rays. Results showed that women ~~ ith lower alveolar cn:st height also had lower bonemineral density at both the spi ne and femur. A significant relationship also was found between clinical attach.ment level and bonemineral density at the femur, but not the spine. Ahekin said that if the same relationships an: found in a larger study, postmenopausal women diagnosed with gum disease will be advised to have their bone-mineral density measured for the existence of osteoporosis. Membe" of the research team. in addition toAhekin. wen: Jean Wactawski -Wende. UB clinical assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics; Sara G . Grossi. UB clinical professor of oral biology: Maurizio Trevisan. professor and chair of the UB Department of Social and Preventive Medicine: Myrosfaw Hreschyshyn. professor and chair. UB Department of G ynecology and Obstetrics: Robert Dunford. senior scientific programmer in oral biology. and Robert Genco, chair and SUNY Distinguished Pro· fessor. UB Depanment of Oral Biology. The n:sean:h was supported in part by U.S. Public Health Service grants. �_., .... _., __ 5 Director in forefront ofoampaign to save endangered EOP llySl'KWCOX Reponer Staff T HE DIRECTOR C!f UB's Educational Oppor1uni1 y Program (EOP) is out front in lhe stalewide battle IO save lhe $15 million endangered program from Gov. Palalti's budge! ax. Since Gov. Palalti released his budge~ Henry Durand, who chairs lhe New York State Council of EOP Directors, has been bunonholing gubernatorial aides. calling on legislators, collecting thousan~ of signatures and mobilizing a n army of EOP students and alumni across the state. It appears that their efforts may be having some effect. "Some legislators are very su pportive and want restoration:· Durand said. "Some olhers are uncommitted. I don 't really know of any who are outright unsupportive." Between EOP and its counterparts in lhe City University (SEEK) and at private institu- tions (HEOP), more lhan 35,000 students could be adversely impacted by Pataki's proposed cuts. Durand and his colleagues have developed a comprehensive "strategic plan" to secure restoration of EOP, TAP and pantime TAP. " Number one, we bope to galher up one million new voter registration forms:· explained Durand . " and drop themoolhegovemor's desk. •· Other activitie~ include gathering petition signatures in suppan of EOP, a print DURAND and broadcast media campaign. even filing class action suits gainst the· governor and the stale legislat !hat contend lhe stale had a "contract" with EOP students il is obliged to fulfill . 1 EOP, SEEK and HEOP students, alumni tially higber, Durand explains. !han the naand administrators will converge on Albany tional graduation rale for students in !hat March 14 for a rally at the slate capi tol. income brackel: 6 percent. MEOP is not a minority program. it's an 1be governor, in his budgel message. ' called EOP an ineffective minority funding economically and academically disadvan program, biu Durand says he is dead wrong. taged student program.- Durand explains," EOP actually serves only slightly more Afand the stale gets a big return in its invest· rican American than while students. Curment. Conservatively. it isestimatedlhatthe rently. 37 percent ofEOP st udents statewjde 30.000 graduates of EOP each year generate are black, 32 percent are white and 18 per$754 million in income and pay over S 182 cent are Latino. In fact, Durand projects that, million in federal . state and localwes each based on the application and acceptances year. They •re academically disadvantaged already logged white students will become students when they arrive. but not when !hey graduate:· The stale currently spends less the largest ethnic block next year. !han S17 million on EOP. Durand explams. urand pegs the average annual cost of and about 80 percent of EOP graduates reanending UB at S I0,30 I . The average main in New Yo•k State. family income of UB students generally is .. In a conservati\'e fiscal climate. I find $43,000. but the average annual income of the elimination of this program puzzling." EOP students is only $11.000. Also. !he sixDurand explains. " It would seem to me 10 be year graduation rate for EOP students is 32 what you want; the students stay and con· percent. While lhal is below lhe graduation tribute back to lhe state. working largely in rate ofthe university as a whole. it is substanunderserved areas." D FACE TO FACE Continued from page 1 lhink we have lhe governor's people sweating a little bit." Stale Sen. Dale Volker of Depew, himself a UB Law grad, shared with fellow UB Law alum Jean Powers, i partner in lhe downtown firm JaeckJe, Aei schman and Mugel, hi s frustration with SUNY Central's lack of a coherent message in ttre c.apitol. Nevertheless, Volker said lhe Stale Senate had usually been kind 10 SUNY when proposed cuts ran deep, and he hoped the same could be true thi s year. Volker encouraged -the group to .. keep the pressu re on, that 's what legislators respond to." A member of the Democratic minority in "I have never been this far along in the budget process without having a grasp on what is going to happen. I feel completely shut out." Above, McKeown and Jude SEH. WIWAM STACHOWSKI his house. Sen. William Slachowski of Buffalo to ld Angola attorney Wally Pacer. "I have never been this far along in the budget process without hav ing any grasp on what is going to happen. ! feel completely shut out." Frank Horsch. legislative director of Assemblyman Sam Hoyt's office. told Don Roberts. ''The proposed tuition in rease would move Us from 13th most expensive public university 10 third. The assemblyman feels !here is almost nothing about thi s budget 10 support.. This is a serious and unpleasan t game of brinkmanship." Horsch invited the alumni to attend Hoyt's next ..town meeting" on March II. in Moot Hall on the Buffalo State College campus. Olher legislators visited by UB alumni incl ude Assemblymembers Robin Schimminger of Kenmore. Paul Tokasz of Cheektowaga, Sandra Lee Winh of West Seneca. WiHiam Pannent of Jamesto wn. Anhur Eve of Buffalo. Patricia McGee of Olean, Joseph Pillinere of Niagara Falls. Richard Keane of South Buffalo. Charles Nesbin of Brockpon. Thomas Reynolds of Springville and Francis Pordum of Orchard Park. Also. Senators Mary Lou Rath of Amherst, Jess Present of Jamestown and Anlhony Nanula of Buffalo. - SchWMidler txlef alurMI. Far left, Sen. Dale Volker speaks to the group. Left, Aslemblyman Rk:hanf Ander- son talks about budget cuts. STAKES HIGH Continued from page 1 Legislative Office Building (LOB ). where they borrowed the conference room of Kenmore Assemblyman Robin Schimminger to confer. " Yo u are not going to get a .lot of sy mpathy o ut there tod ay. You are playing 10 a tough aud ie nce," warned McKeown. as she briefed the group before se nding them out on 22 appointments. most with members of the We stern New York leg is lative delegation. "Be to the point when you are speaki ng. and don 't be di scouraged if you meet with a staff aide: !hey are very important pans of the process here as welf:'Piease note any questions the legislator or staffer may have. \Ve will be su re to get back to them: · Tuesday is usually the busiest day for lobbying in Albany . It 's the only da j most legislators are in town for the ful1 day without sessio n duties . Many organizati ons from all aver the state were out in force. airing their grievances. And. just the day before. more than 250 busloads of SUNY student s had traipsed through the crowded LOB . etween ap.pointments. the ad vocates dropped by lhe conference room of Sen. Mary Lou Rath fo r lunch. Most oflhe UB group had taken a day ofT from work. or away from their professional B practices. 10 make lhe trip. Among those making the UB case 10 legislators: Dr. James Phill ips. a Buffalo internist who serves on lhe UB Council: Donald Roberts , an insurance agent with Potter. Harris and Scherrer in Clarence; Buffalo Public Schools Alhletic Director W illie Evans; Attorneys William Hamilton. a hearing examiner~ Jean Powers of Jaeckle. Fleischmann and Mugel and Jeannene Ogden. of Damon and Morey. Alumn i Association President Sarah Anderson. retired educator Leon Henderson Sr. and Yvonne Ware from lhe UB Office of Preparatory Programs, as well as several students, also made the trip. C �I 4:30-7:30 p.m. Sessions nm Thursdayslhrou&JI May II. SIS. sso per ... ion. Call829-3291 for rezi tnllion information; regiwaooo deadline i.s five working days bcJorc: eacb srs- !.WE.Ilion. How to Su.rvivr Your Ludlord. Coo Shonn. Esq. North Campus. S-7 p.m. Cal164S-612S for regisll'lltion informatton. RIDESHARING makes for easy commute: sign up today! ITMCS .. -IEDICJU. -~IUM Makict:ater Tria Eticibility Criteria aacllR.Bs. Benjanun Freedman. Ph.D. Unw of Mont.ral. Buder Auditorium. Sherman. South Campus. S· l S· 7: 1S p.m. Car trouble go1 you down? Sick of driving? Whelher you want to share rides once a week or daily. help for facully and staff who commUie ts on lhe way' A new RIDESHARING program is being organized by theEnvironmental TaskForce'sTransportattonSubcomminee. Send in the coupon (~ow) and you 'll receive a questionnaire aboul wher you live. when you arrive al and leave campus. tc You'U be conlac led by the subcomminee wilt) names of other UB people in your area tnteresledTn sharing a ride W.UAUI- Gu, Food, Lodgla&· Stud<nt Union Tbeater. North Campus. 6:30p.m. S2. S3.SO. Cai164S· 29S7. SCHOLAJISHIP CONCEJI'T Priim, Charles Peltz. du-ec1or. Proceeds benefit the UB Mus1c Scholardup Fund Slec Contttt Hall . North Campus 8 p m S5 Cai164S-2921. r--------------, SUMMERFAJIE THEATER Nu.ru:enst II . Pfe1fet Thea1er 8pm. SIO.SI!.SIS Call 839 -8540 Save gas! Save_,, Save the environment! UU.U FlUI SERIO Mi Vida Loc:a. S1uden1 Umon l'lleater. North Campus . 9 p m. Sl. $3 .30. Ca1164S-29S7 Be part of an exc tling new RIDESHARING program a't UB ! If you would like to gel tn· valved. simp ly fill oul the following and we will send you more information - EN~IAI. -~- AIIO SCIEMCE l lloecauaulotioa of DioW... PAHa oad PC lit r....,. Sod ~ meal by Aq.-kl-l'lsh oad Wolerfow~ Or. Pa!rid< O'Keefe, Univ. al Alt.ny. 140 Keuer. North Campu II a.m -~ Orpo Stotlmll Redia~ Students of Onid Fuller, Roland Man•n. Slec Conccn Hall. North Campus. Nooo. Frt:e ad m•ssion. Call64S-2921 --QUAIITn -CLAN SO.V.. ABRIL VK>Io. Sloe Cont:m Holl. Non!! 2.30 p.m eon-.-. COMI'VIIII SCIEMCII ~ Ott lmac< S.mplio& Rote and Recopltioo A<aarocy, Gtt.tha Srikanun., CEDAR. 4 Knox. orth CamptH- 3-4: IS p.m Call 64S-3180. l'tfYSICISOitNAR SERIES The BCS.BOSE ParodiJm of Supercondud.ivity. Lo,. and UIJb T.,.penlu..., Prof Manuel De Uano. North Dalota Stale Un~v 222 Natural Sca ences &. Mathc:matiCJ Compler. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. ~~IUM N.,.- O...lopmenllood App~ ­ catioAS of Electroipr.y loaiution Moss Spedrometry In Biolo&icol R....rc:b, Prof R•l Bak:htiar, Merd: and Com pan) . Joe 215 Natural Sc1encc-s & Mal.hcmatJcs Complex Nonh Campus. 4 p .m. STUDEJfT COfiRJI£IM:E ON CAMPUS KltUAL ~ Buildio& A Tradition._ Rdnmin& the Aoti - Ra~ Mowraent, sponsored by The Ant1 -Rapc Task Foret:. Student Uruoa . North Campus.. Reg•stn tion beg~ns at 4 p.m S20. S35. SSO. SSS . Call 64S-23S3 NAME WORK AOORESS WORK PHONE E·MAIL Please rerurn ro· Cmdy Guguentz. TransportatiOn CM" UB EnVIronmental Task F«ce. 140 Helm. """"Campuo ...trt.. to •..,..ur c.-....r Coonllftator, 1M Craft&. or E...U ........... ATHLETICS Masten Ba il:dbaill Alumm Arena orth CampLLIIO 6· 11 p.m. (repeal•pu.b..bufhllo...,). O..r ,. ~ ATHLETICS Red Cross Training. Alumm Areaa Natatonum North CamP"'· 6-10 p.m. THURSDAY 9 US A T - - SERIO Th< ArcbHolocY of lb. Buffalo Watrrfront, Warren T D Barbour. Center for Tomorro"" Non.h Campus. 7:30-9 am. S8, S9. Call 829-2608. WEDNESOAYS AT 4 PWS Lectu~: Wby So Muth Talk in Contemponry No\·eM' Pc1er Middleton. 438 Clemens North Campus. 12:30 p.m l'tiARMACEUTICS SEMINAR The Applicatioo of SUIE;a&THOVEN ITRING QUAitTET Muir String Quartel. lee Concm Hall Nonh Campu.s. 8 p . m . ~ - SS. SR. SID . Cali64S2921 . SUMMERFAJIE THEATER Nuo~osr II . Pfc i r~ Thuter M p.m SID. Sl2. SIS Call839 · 8540 Wednesdays at4 Plus Jose Kozer, one of the Spanl~ woctd' a ~ 10 most octgineJ lectures 211n gives a reading Mlll'dl 22 Mlll'dl In Center forClemens the Arts. BIOLOGICAl. SCIENCES ~=:=,Calcium Trans- 11 S A T U R D A Y F R I D A y Mta-odialysis Techniques to Assess tbe Response or tb~ Nmetbyi-D-aspartale Rtctptor Complex, Teresa Lopes. CS08 Cooke. North Campus. 3:30p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM ~TM I'HYSICS COLLOQUIUM Quant;.td Chaotic Systems From Cootracrption Maoage- Gr.vity as Curved Spacetime ~ The Theory or Vilmu Compared ~ith Eiost.eiD'I Legacy, Prof. Carroll 0 . Alley. Uni ''· of Maryland at College Park. 228 Naturnl Scienc-es & Mathemat ics Complex . North Campus. 3:4S p.m. porters in of Plants, Dr Hevcn Su . Univ. Maryland , College Part . 114 Hochs!ener North Campu s. 4 p.m. - - - - - - -- - - NuntmoN SEMINAR SERIES --'--__::~-----INSTTRITE fOil ADDICTJON STUDIES AND TIWNJNQ meat to Hoi"!DOM'-Rtp~ meat Therapy. Program offe~ 9.5 hours of AMAIPRA Cat· cgory I credit. University Inn and Conf=ncc Center. Nonh Con trol of Cytosbldal Organiz.a.tion by Phosphorylation: Fn'ects of Alcohol Consump- Art MecH• Worbbop: Ex:ploring the Use of At1 Materials in Tberaprutic and Educational Campus. S60 nurse practitioners: St20 physician ·. Call 845· 1834. ~:~~~:iv~~/ohn SJ. Settings. Leslie Tabin Bagel Hall . Hilbert College. SSS fee. Call645-6140 for information. WOMaf.a HU.LTM CONFDENCE From Co.n tra«ptioo Manage-ment to Hormone--Replace. meal Tb.rapy. Prognm offers 9.S hours of AMAIPRA Cat· cgory I credit. University Inn and Confereocc Center. North Campus . .S60 nurse practitio~;~ _SI20 physicians. Call845- STUDENT CONFEJt£NCE ON CAMPUS SEXUAL vtOLEHCE Building A Tradition..Rd'raming the Aati-Rape Mot~e:men~ sponsored by Tht Anti- Rape: Task Force. Stude:nt Union. North Campus. 7 a..m -9 p.m. S2D. S3S. SSD. SSS Call 64S-23S3. ATHLEnCS Masters BasketbalL Alumm Arc:na Natatorium. North Campus. 8 :..m.- IO p.m. Califormia-Santa Bar106 bara. Cary. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. -1118 CONTINUIJKI PmtAnnc: GltAND ltOUMOS Tale of Two Nni, Jill CmiHck M.D. Kinch Auditorium, ' Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. AT'IILETICS a nd Operator Algebras. Prof. Andrew Lesniewski. Harvard Umv . 103 Diefendorf South Campu!i. 4 p.m. tioa on Hepatocyte lnterm~iate Filaments, Dr. BarT) S. Ecken. Free contmuing educat•on for ADA : co-sponsored by the Graduate Nutn110n C lub. 306 Parke r. Soulh Campus . 4 -5 p.m. STAnsncs DEPAJri'MEHT 1 ( COUOQUIUM Rea.ntly De\·eloped Laplacian Appro);i · IEDUCA1»N- Certlfie~~te Program ln GerootoJoaical Nuniog. ~n~~!n~:.n~~~u~n~pus. 9 a.m.-S p.m. -AilE THEATER Nunsense fl. Pfeifer tbeater. 4 ta~i =~.:t:: SID. Sl l. SIS . �7 SUNDAY Bag a great deal on a PowerBook today! 1~ ---010 .~ Added bonus! Fr«Aiud!t ~ CJJrr7htl C4M JDUIJ dJe MXUAL VIOUIIICE Build La& A lndltloft_ R.t....... loa u.. AaU-Rapo Mo........., •pomor<d by The ~ofDf17 PotDerBoolt 500 ~ amtpuler 11rrtll J(JI/95. Anti -Rape Task Fortt. Student Union. North Cam· pus. 7-I I: ISa.m. S20. S3S, SSO. SSS. Caii64S-23S3. \ A-.ETICS Masten Baskd· $1749 MIL Alumni Arena Natatorium. North Campus. 8 ( ~;;;~ $2232 PowerBook 520c ~1 60 ./ ' Basketball Clinic :~m~~~num. I North Campus. 9 a.m .-S p.m. SliMMEIIFAIIE TIIEATD Nu nsensr U. Preifer 11lcater. 3 p.m. SIO. Sl2. SIS. Ca11839- Top 1 0 0 - - 1 Clini c la..tforMaldl181n Alumni Arena Nlltatortum. 8S40. $357 Price drop! SUNDA Y 19 AI'ML.ET1CS MONDAY Top 100 Basketball CHni<:. Alumm Arena Natatonum 1l- I03 Diefendorf. South Campus. Noon-I :30 p.m. Call 64S-200J for reservation. aiOCMMIS11IY SEMINAR Site-Sped.f"te Regulation by Phosphorylation or the Pyruvate Oebydroge nase Com pin, Uoubov Koro1chLina. 1348 Falttr. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m PHYSIOLDIIY SEIIIIINAII Vattinia Virus G~n e Ex presssioo, Edward G . Nile!o. Ph.D. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 4: IS p.m. TUESDA Y Nu nsenH II . Pfe1fer lllcater 3 p.m SIO. Sl2. SIS Call 8398540 Comm u nity Approaches l.o Inju ry Prt·nntion. Fft':dend. NURSING CONTINUING £DUCAT10NPI CC U M Insert ion, Can and M aint trianc:e. Rad&!>;On Hotel and Suites Buffalo. 42-'3 Gencsee St.. Chedtowa~;a . 8 am -So30 p.m. SISO Call8293291 for rtg1stra11on mforma 1100. aROWN 8AG MINI WORIISHOP Tht Bud get and J ob SKurit) tress. Counseling Center Staff. 9 Nonon . North Campus. Noon1:30 p.m. Call 645-2003 for rtscrvation. Ri,ara. MD .. MPH Kmch Audnonum, Ch•ldrtn ' §. H o~p• ­ tnl 8 am TOXICOLOGY , ENVI-MENTAI. HEALI'M SCIENC£S RESEARCH Quantitaaion or Xtnobiotic lnduciblt Gtnn by RT-PCR. J1m 01~. Ph 0 and Adam DrahushuL . 125 Car\ -Farber· Sherman Add1t10n South C a mpu!> 8 ~ 30 a.m MANAGEMENT ALUMNI SEMINAR The S«nls of Po"'u N~oti­ ating. Ro~er Dav. !>On Hohda) Inn A1rpon. 4600 Gene-.u 9 am -Noun S75 fee Call tH'i 3200 OPUS: CLAUIC5 UV£ SliMMERFAR£ I'MEATEII Nunwnse U. Pfe1fer The.:.ter 8 p m. SIO. SJ2. Sl5 Ca11839- Sl. Paul's Catbrd ral Nond. 85• 0- Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m Free admission . SATURDAY I'EDIATRIC COHFDlENC£ Tbe: Use of Psycbolropic Agents in Children and Ad ole.sct.nts. Davis Kaye. M .D. Mercy H ospital, Main Conference Room. 8:30a.m. Lounge, Goodyear Hall. South Campus. I p.m . EMERITUS MEETING Carole Petro, Associate VP for University Se rvices and co-chair of the Sesquicentennial Com· mi uee. South Lounge. Goodyear Hall . South Campus. 2 p.m. NURSING CONTINUING EDUCA,__ lntrodudory Physical Assessmeat ortbe Adult. 6-9 p.m. $250. Call 829·329 1 for rtgi!>· tration information. , Q11a .una ~NOAnON -..:..... Joshua Bdl, violinist. Kleinhans Music Hall. 8 p .m. Sl 2. Sl 6, S20. Call 886-0067. $ 3568 • PowerBook 540c 41320 $665 Price drop! Active matrix Color' · $4372 PowerBook 540c 121500 with modem $786 Price drop! Active matrix Color! (7Jj{-1r.-rJJ. fr: .Jr.J[f I, J ...P .4 • City li~H<)ie in oeldom equaled dcp-. • beautifully deuiled and cared loc voaon... ~ in the bean o( the PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR The Physiology or lhc ON Bipolar Ce.ll : On~ N~uro n 's Elmwooci-Oelawve View or the Rei ina. Malcom M District. """" from Slau~hter. Ph.D. 108 Sherman South Campus. 4 15 p .m Cbil<lnn~~ 36Hodge PHILOSOPHY / HISTORY L£CTUR£ Hi...-tory a nd t ht- Me.tbodotoc or the Social Scirnas. Prof Rudolf Ulthe. Umv . of Aachen. Gcnnany . 684 Baldy North Campus 5 p.m. • Gut tpocos loc ..,...,.ininr -doable porlor, dco, ~ Iars< cat-in kitdlf!l>.l•llaar laandry, s ~ 2.S badw, , .......... 3,000. oq. h. Plus lcpl Jrclllaar I bcdroooo apt. SUS ind. SOUTH AF1UCAN ALII EDUCAT10N- North Campus. C rrtifieatr Program in PIANO R£CnAI. Elir r Sua rez., piam st Bamt Rec1tal Hall. Nonh Campul> I :30 p.m . Free admi ...MOn TUESDAY du-ector. Center for the Ar1s Scr«ning Room . North Campus. 7 :30p.m . Follov.·10g the scrcenmg. James Sey will prtsent a papertnled "Apart· he1d . AesthetiCS. and Med1a Poser· Three lndepen~nt South Afnc.:.n F1lms .~ utifuia. • lmnJcdja..,.,.,......., oieoorinJ ..._,.,!-. Opal loc 1:1W:GIJ.L -~ $169,950 ......... ATHLETICS EMERITUS IIOARD MEETING Emeritus Center Board. South matrix Color! ~0 1~ 2608. PowerBook 520c 121320 with modem $607 Price drop! Dum-scan passive INSTJTVTE FOR ADOICT10N STUDIES AND TRAINING Et h kal and Boundar)' lssub in ub...1ance Abuse Prf:\'tD· tion and Tnatmcnt. W1lham Whllt" Center for Tomormv. Nor1h Campu .. SbO fee Call bJ3 -61.$0 SCRESIING Shot Down. Andrtw WON:Sale. SENIOit ALUMNI WNCHEON Your Family T~ Betty Keehn. Center for Tomorrov. North Campus. Noon. Call 829- m~tnx Color! MONDAY I'EDIATRIC IIIIAND IIOUNOS CHEMICAL ENIIIN££RING UNO£ IJDIINAR SERIES Avi Halperin. CNRS. Mulhouse. France. 206 Fuma . Nonh Cam· pus. 3:45 p.m . 1~ SliMMEIIFAll£ I'MEATEII 17 The Budgd and Job S«urity St ress_ Counseling Center Staff. $2919 Dual-sam passtve North Campus. FRIDAY POWIIIIAIIMINI P'lltFOIIMANCE PowerBook 520 411 60 $277 Price drop! NURSING CONTINUINII Gerontological Nursing. SeJosions run Thursdays through May II. 4:30-7:30 p.m. SIS . SSO per session . Call 829-3291 for registration informatiOn: rtgistratioo deadline IS five working days be: fore each s.ession. Top 100 Basketba ll Clinic. Alumni Arena Naunonum SUMMERFAR£ I'MEATER Nun.stnst 11. Pfe1fer Theat er 4 p.m. and 8 p.m . SIO. Sl2 . SIS Call 839-8540. ~1 WNYTDC SEIIIIINAR Capita iWng on Opportuoilies in tbe Former Soviet Republics. Buffet breakf:ut included; space is limited. prtregistration and prepayment requested. C e n· te r for Tomorrow. Nonh Cam· Continued on page 8 tor...,._, call: Jane G. Kearns Licensed Sales Representative 631-4800 24 Hour Voice Mail: 635-8784 �_,..._ 8 rna&.~ CALENDAR ~ IUid Continued from page 7 pu1. I : U- 11~. Col1636- 3626. I ....._liiiCSC. . . .&Ma P..tlotrk""" A . - G,.........,., Carmen Todoro, -liM- M.D .. F.A.C.O.G. M=y Ho<pi· ul Cafetorium A. 8:30 Lm. 'l!'.miCft Qaooa, by Kazi•lon Bn_u.a. Cenler for tht Aru Re hurul Woruhop. North Campus. Noon-1 p.m. Free admiston. lfYIIIU. LECTUIIE Dissipotioo ond l u Ddicbts. Prof. StP.WI S. Antman. Univ. of Maryland. 146 Dtoefendorf. South Campw~. 4 p.m. - liOUTII AIIIIC.UI FIUI MapanUW. OUnr Schmitz. -...,Ia £aclish, ZMiu, Solbo, Alriboas wlfAI- sub1 Centedor the AtU nln& Room. North C.mp.m. Following the inc there will be • panel ion with JameJ Scy, James Pappu. and Sombo Diop. - T S ..U41'LUS MeN lilly Chair l'enpedlvu oa Trudatiolt IS Ledu..rrPodry: A Fip~ ia ___ _ Ra~ Jose Kozcr. 930 Oemc:ns. North p.m. Campw~ . 4 ~--- E•plori11& c.,..... Cboacc. Janet Mather, Joyce Anderson , Lynn Suchev.icz. North C.mpus. 6-8 p.m. Catl64.5-6125 for registration information. EDUCA,__ HUIISIM CONTUIUIHG lntroduelory Physical A.sse-ssmeni oftM Adult. 6-9 p.m S2SO. Call829-3291 for rtr•"'· trallon mfonnation. and frer: treatmeaL lodiV>dualo uoder-Jouol poycho- UlitUDIICD( I DdlpU, -- Prof. St... S. Antmu>. U..iv. o( Maryland. 146 Dideodo.r. South Compoo. 4 p.m. ~an: - elt&iblr Fa< fu.n.hrer lDfClm\lfbOn, OOGtlc:t Gayle Bee Ph 0 . .. 645· 36SO. ut )]7 lllf<dlao-Coatrol1'rolala&. olferocl by the Olfttt ol Con· tinuin& Nune Education. 4-7 p.m. S20. $35 . Coll829-3291. -TaAT4PLUS lllliepal Poetry Jteodin&. l as< Kaur. Ceotcr c..- the AtU ....,.,...,.~ n.. UnderJrotl.... ubrafy ... poeuy c:t»ICStS lpon501'Cd '" ~ ....h the Dcponmcrtf o( .;,.,..... and the Fnends o( the IJtttV<f· 9ty Ubnncs T'IVo pnza ol SIOOeoch llrColferod f..- the brst poems .ubmined by UB 11udcnts The Academy ol ArMncan Pod contest 1 open 10 bodt gnduatc and uodcr· gnduatc srllllcnts. the Fnends ol tbt Utuven;uy Lbranes pnu ts nounct.J tht 1995 Scn:eain1 Room. Nonh Cam· pu - ~p. m. AIICNITWCTUIIE LECTUitE TCH"''ftlo: Coarronti.ng lht Recionol City, K<ll G=aber&. SptlllliO<ed by Jh< 5obool of Ar· chiteclure and Plannm&. 30 I r.. ~ ... Jy E.mnes Crosby. South Campu . 5 30 p.m. Free adnu noo. UUAII FIUI SIJIIO llldle Epoqu< (Aiblided). Sru· dc:m Uruoa Tbe:a1er. North Urnpus. 6:30p.m. $2. SJ.SO Call 645-2957. ~- r. Buyia.c a BOIH-o Peter Maurer Jr. 7-9 p.m. Call645-6125 for reJiitration infonnallon . CUSSN:S UVE Cello IUid Piaao, Htlenc Gap and Silv1e Bcaudent Allen Hall. Souch Campus. 7 p.m. Frtt admiuion. WBFO listeners heard a Utile music talk with Branford Matsalls Sur day at 2 p.m. when he came to the studio to appear on Jazz Favor· AJICHAEOLOQICA&. LECTUR£ Romans ud Natives of the lslaod or Sardlala,. Prof Ste\'e . 205 Olurchh1ll Tower. Caahius 7 _JO p m nes. He's only ·on leave" from the Tonight Show, Marsalis revealed• MUS.a . Hili!EER£cn AL MicheU~ Ki«, clanntl M~ Kt« 1 a tudc:nl of Edward Yadzmsty Ba1rd Rec11al Hall Nonh Campus 8 p m R£SJE'AJICN C CIU.OQUIUM Dcceptioo Ia R.... rch : Tit< Lumpedomy-Mulfl'tomy Sl udy. Donald Marqut~ . Ph 0 Unn of Kansa~ Butler Audllttnum. Shennan. South Campu' UUAII nUl SERIES Pulp F'lrtton. Sludenl Un1on ~;~e;ri~~ ~T-~~~ 79 p m lation or nine films. Vllrious d.ired:on; compiled b) Robt:t1 Weirttk. Center for dlt Am Screc:ning Room Nonh Campus. 6:30p.m. Followmg 1M screemng there w•ll be 1 panel diSCUSSion With JameS~) . 11IE ~N TAIIL£ COFFEDIOUR Planer Sandals. Hamman Hall South Campus. S p.m. Frtt coff~ and mu.!>IC. Call M5-2957 DEC- WNO YOU ARE Adrian P1per' s mvesttgatton of racnm ha!io kd her to ctealt an arre,UnJ!.' bod) L>f confmnt•· t1ooal art 1-1~ exhabtl ...Oectdt Who You Are.- .... ,n bt up tt,mugh Apnl 22 at the Centet for the: An.!t Gallet} Cfif"'t noon Adm1~1on ~~ free ~ gallef) hour\ are- 10:30 a m .-8 p m Wcdnes - Sll-715pm UUAII nUl SERIES 8«-1~ Epoq~. SIU&nt Un1on llle11ter Nonh Campus 6 }() SOUTII AFIUCAN FIUI SCIIEENl'be P f"'C'HSed lm•ge. compi- Wrdnesdly-Saturda) and NoonS p m Sunday. Call 645-6912 I T tt u s R pm S2. SJ50 Call!>4l-29l7 0 A V ~l UFE WORKSAn Introd uction to Mf'ditation. Paula Schanl 7·9 p m Callt>'l-611\ for rc:~ostratoon •nfnrmal•on da~ - Saturday TNl ENO DECONSTIIUCTS STDI£0TTI'U Th ~ h1~ e~h1btt. '-'The End .. Vu;u.M· Burj!tn deconstlltCts'SO· l•al 11otereot)'pes. myths. and c Iicht about tendt:r and pov. a . p.aMlcularl) b perpetuatt'd b) the meda.a HI v.orl v. ill be di,pla)ed throufh Apnl 22 1n I he Center for the Art~ Galler. FACULTY R£CnAL SEittES Oani~l McCabe-. b:mt~ Skr ontl Campu ... 8 p m \2. S5 . S6. S8 ..: .....,. =:..GDII _:::..EJIT - -IIOU - -N-DT _ AII _ L£ _ UUAII nLM SERIES SESStONS \ Pu lp Fktioo. Student l rmu n ECMC F'lnaMial Turnaround lkaleJ Nonh Campu' q P m & Currrat Huhb-Care S~. S' 'iO C'all ()J"i ~~"i 7 l Cnnet:n Hall \CCOnd Ooor Adml!to'iilon u. WEDNESDAY 22 COGSCI COUOQUIUM Be~1. Wesle)an Um ' . 280 P\rl... North Campu.' Co-sponsored b)' Spolen Language Traaning Grant TBA , Cath.i PHARMACY SEMINAR ~ Rolf: of Long Acting Beta Ad reoergit Agonists in Man· a~m~nt of Ast hma. Ba.rcha Akban. 248 Cook~ Nonh Cam- pu.s.8·9a.m. - I N I I COHTINUINII EDUCATION l"'llUAM R~view Course for Nursing Cont inuing Eduatkm a nd Staff Devdo p ~M:nt Certif"K:II· tioa Eum1nation. I 0 a.m.· I p.m. SISO. Call829-3291 for registration information. OUTIIEACN- SIOR~ - Call ~.5 · 3200 GUitAR S1UD£HTS R£CI1'AL S1ud~nts or Joann~ Castellani. Ba1rd Rec1tal Hall Nonh Cam Noon pti!> UFE WORKSHOP lntroduction lo ih~ \\'orldv. ide Web and HTML. Br:mdon Ple\l.·e ~ - 30-4 . 30 p m Call 645 · 6115 for regastr.uion mfonnuuon ~HARMAC EUTICS SEMINAR TBA. Dr Scon D1amond C'50M Cooke Nonh Campu~ 3 30 p.m. a~A&. SCIENCES SDIIINAR Sexual Sele-ction in 11 Coral Rt'd'F'tSb. Dr Roben Wa.rntr. Uni\ of Califom1a. Santa Barbar:t 114 Hochslc=ller Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. UFEWORKSDrums a nd Unhealthy Cultural Valu~ Pat L Smith 4-6 p.m. Call 645-6125 for registration informatmn. Overrominc S byMSS. Counseling Center. t 4SE SrudC'nt Unioo. North Campus. Noon -1 p.m . --JICAL l"ttiLLSSf'NT LECTURE Promd.beus., Kai Nelson . 280 Park . North Campus. 4 p.m ,....._OI.OIIYRMINAR lo-vitro aod In-vivo Studies With Glycin< Partial A.caailts: A. Novd St.-.tecY Cor Modulal· iac NMDA. lteceptor Function, Kathleen Boje. Ph.D. 307 Hocbste{l<'f. North Campus. 4 p.m. - - COHTINUINII EDUCATION- ..-~ Ga-ontolotic:al Nursin&. 4:307:.30 p.m. ~sions run Thursdays throogh May II. $15, SSO per session. Call 829-3291 for registntion infomunion ; regis· lralion deadliiX is five worting days bc:flft: each K:Uion . £i&lltlo Medlq. 684 Baldy. Nonl! Campw~. 4 p.m. Certiftcat£ EniiCS .. Procram in ·-AI. E X HIB I TS AIICHITECTUR£ EXHiamoN '"Cnn"lruet•on. lntc-nt1on. Detail Fi't PrnJ«1' from Fi\e S~t" Archuect'.." run' through Mart'h 2~ m the Jame~ D)elt EAhtbl · 11on Hall on the 1h1rd floor of !lot)t"' Art:huech rcpre~med tnduJc Hcnn(! &. de Meuron Buri.lullcr &. Sum1. Mr1h &. Petc-T. Du~ncr &.. D1ener . and Peter Zumthor Gallt"r) houn are Monda)'' 9 am -8 p m .. and Tue!>day!t · fru.la)~. 9 am · 5 p m BEETOW SNOW OPENS MARCH 23 Ma.'>ter of Fu~ Am cand1date Chno;;une Bc-e10"' ' ~~o theMs e._ . h1b11 open!!> March 24 at 1~ Center for the:: An~ wath " rect:p· 110n from 7-9 30 p m. Her 1llu.,. lnUllm~ v.all remaan on d1~~opla) m the An Depan:mtm Galler) through Apnl 10 Galler) houn. are Tuc~ay. 10 a.m.-5 p.m•. Wdoesda) ·fn<h!.)'. 10 n.m -8 p.m . and S;nurda) II a. mAl p.m. CONTINUING EXHIIIITS March 9 1s the fi nal day for 'The Semor Show.- fealunng work by semor BA and S F A cand1d:nes m pamtmg.. scu lp· ture. computer a.n. photoj;taph) . pnntmalc.ing. lllU!iln.tion. and commumcation des1gn 1n the An Ocpanment Gallery SmlOn Unger's " Red Venical" runs through July 31 in the Lightwell Gallery. This site-construction uplores the interconnections between art and architecture. Admission ir; free. Gallery hours arc 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. rrtt. ~alief) houl"\ art 10.30 am -8 p m Wedne<.d:ii )' · Saturda) and ~oun ; p m Sund.:t) Call 6-1 "i()qll nr b4'i-b976 Trend$, Puul J Candmo. CEO Enr Count) Med.ca1 Ccntet Fanny'!i Reslaur.ant. 3500 Shendan 8·9 a.m S40 per ~, . SIOO or S 120 for all four ~~ ­ and Noon -5 p m Sund.l) Call645·6912 I •••••••••• N 0 T I C £ 5 cated a1 120 Fall~ . EUarou Complu. Nonh Campus. offen 1ts Spnn& '9S Craft Wori.ibopl Manang lht v.ttk of March 20 Wor\.shops art' scheduled tn "-'n\ IDJ. croche:tmg and lmt · ttog . qudttn,:. BraL•han embrm dc-r) . grec11.ng card do•J!n. poe ttry. mlttmedaate poUef) CartOOfUDJ:. ba3o.IC pholOf.r.liph) natu~ photograph) . CTe.aU\r photograJlil) . color pltotocraphy • .tnncrd color pholoe:ra - ph) . aenal photograph) . darL · room tc:chmque~~o . Jt"""-elf1 con truchon. bt-gmnmr SlAJnt"d glass, ad' anl'td llolalned glass. pocttl) and multune<ha for chi I· drm All worts~ run from 710 p m one ntcht a v..·tt.._ for 1011 v..tt . ea.cepc dukiren ' ~o dasSN on Saturd.l)' monungs ftt\ anSJO for studrnts and S50 for all ochen . earl) s1p up IS ld''~ For more mformattOO . call 645 · 612..5or64S-2434 INTUINAnoHAL FOUl DANCAII a~ v.elc(\11')1! 10 JOin 1~ ln · tematwnal Fon, DanCing ~roup each Fnda) from M- Il p m m l Dteft.ndod Hall on 11\e South C.ampu, ~~ frer it'll tom I ber,m V.tlh teachmg Pa.nners art" not OC"eded 1be <ponsor '' COMMENCEMENt SPEAKER lbt Unne~ll) Commcncc~nl Commlltec- ~d.~ il \Ioden! rer n~"it'nt:.li\t" 10 adJre.,, gradua.le" Jttht 1-l'hh Uni\C'O.ll\ Com · mtnct'tnrol. !ooC'hcduled ror 10 .1m Sunda)'. Ma~ I~ tn Alumm An.-nn All gmduatm1 I>C'RIOfl: m the f:.cul~e-, of An and Lc1ters. N:tlural Sctc-nce.. and bthenu.t· 1n . Soctal SctCOC'e!l and Spec1:tl and lndn •duahtrd MaJOrS are lo "ct a!i commc:ocemen1 ~pealer Nu.:olas 0 Goodman. \ICt' pro\0..1 for UtMkf!!radUate edUl' :IIIOR. v.tJI chatr I );C)ec\100 comma nee- compnsed of f3CUhy. eh~1blr- ~taff. and 'iudenb Semon who m1t v.nnrn \'er5ton oft:ht-ar . . ,~n 1o bt: conMdered must sub. ;a spee-ch 10 Goodnun. Each final- l~~ol ..... 11 ptr~nt hilolhrer address before the commltlt"C, and the "'mnu:ag speech v. ill be pre· i~oenled by Lhe student a1 commerK:·ement. Speeches should br no longer than sir. mmutes. Sf:. lectton will be based on rele-vancy. approprin1eness of COO· tent. and dehvrry . Entries must M submitt~ by Wednesday, AprilS lo lhe Sludent Speaker Selecttpn Committer. clo Nicolas D. Goodman, Vitt Pro· vMt for Undergraduate &location . S49 Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. 64S-2991. CREATIVE CRAFT CIDITUI 1be Crutive Craft Ccnter, lo- the Gmdua~ Student A'JSOCII · t10n JAZZ HISTORY COURSE TO SETAUQHT Ja.1.1 npcn \\'alllam Cole\. l iB Prof and Ch:ur of Ophthalmol · og.) . .,.,.til prnent-Jau Amenc:a:'\ Untque An Form.. 710 p m Tuesd.:~y, Murrh 28 at I he BuffaJo State Collc.ge Ltfelon~ Learning C~ter The OI'IC'· e'·enm1 course rxp~ thc t\·Oiutton o( J8U mW.IC In Amenca and bo.,., Ja.zz. antsb h:l'e boill upoa theu musical hentagc to male uniq~ and CTeati\'C mu ic. Course fet ts Sl5. plus S1 for matr.nals Pre· regtsnatton i ~ed by M.arch 22. For more infonna· lion. call 878-5906. WBFO &8 7 FM LS co.-sponsor. -~ANIC AnACII SUFRIIEIIS lndi\·iduats agt$ 18 and older who suffer from panic anacks an:: being sough110 pan&cipate m non-drug treaLrnent ~search bc:mg conducted <U lhe Crntcr for Ana..iety Raearch in the UB Oepanment of Psychology. Panic attacks aft' mdden rushes of intense fear or- anx.iety thai occur out of the blue. Symptoms may include- racing heart. shortness of breath, swt::Uing and trembl ing or shaking. lbose selected to panicipalc. in thc research will receive a thorough sboukl consist of one 10 su. typewnuen pap 'The: •ntcr' s umc should not appear oa me poems, 00. on • cover ~beet owtth the ...... o( the ....... aod the writd's n.ame class, addn:u and crlcpbone number. Emnes hould be stnt ro Marpret R. Wells, O.rco:tor. Uoderpodual< Ubnory. 107 Capea Hall, North Campwl. Buffalo. N.Y 142602200 Tlw cloadliao is Fr\doy, Mardi U. W1nMR wtll be nourted by Apnl 12 ono1 w~J be IOVIted lO read from thelr work at a poeu-y read.tn1 10 be held at 4 p.m Thur>day, Apnl20 •• the Poetry/Rare: BooU Room of the Ubrafy. 420 C&pen Hall P'CMm'OUO..,.. The UB An Oepanmreat wttl hne ponfoho rf:\·1c-ws for cur rentJ) enrolled stodeQI:S Salurda)· , March 25 an the: Cmter for the Arts Jf )'OU arr planmn& to Chan@:r )OUt ma,or tQ a 8 F.A or a B A 1n An be!IMJRI wuh tht ran 199.5 ~mestcr. you mu't ptTRftl. tn person. an acctptabir pon_folw:1 or an .,.,.orl Apphc auons and mformauoo abou1 ponfo ho rM~UaremetU~ tit' a<vaJI · abk tn 1ht An Offtee . 202 Cen· tef r()f lhc Am Re\ te'A'S V.'lll be b~ appoumnc;.nt only Please see the ..Ponfoho Requu~meots Cum"ntl) Enrol~ UB Stu denh ~ form for deta1l' IIETNIEU NEEDED LIB rt§el~ S«k health} . ~tired adults a'e1 60 aDd okler to partldpate 10 a bnef stud) 10 •n:d~ le tht ~ sa used an lhmltng Those §t:kcted to par l.cspate 1n the stud) •dl un dt'rgo one- tnlen'.ev. and com· p~ a fc:-v. s1mple mental tasU In addition. each pou'ttCipant mu'>l ha"r • sagntficant other or rel:-.ttve v.•ho can comp~ a hnc-f QU('SI.tonnatrc PaniCtpams v.1ll be ~tmbun.ed for thrren It me 1'tlo\t "'ho cannor comt to 1~ Ene Counl) MediCI! Cc:-nLer can be tntCT'\ te-v.ed •I bome Tbo'OI: mtt-rt-\led tn partletpaung m 1he '!ud) ~hoold call &84biiM and leo:~,·t thC':u namt . tele phone numbe.r and the llmh the-} can br rc-achtd at home. ZALOIO M-.A&. SERYICl TO SE H£UI A memon.1l set'\ 1te for Marek 8 Z.l<>ko M D . Ph D.. wtll be held at 'oon on Fnda) , March 2.- m tbt Ltppschuu Room. 12S CFS Atkhuon. Sooth Campus JOBS IIUEARCN R""!'rch Support Sp•<ialist· Nurs.,.g. ~~n,g#R--95015 . S«:mary 11-Socta..J & Ptt vet~­ liVC Med1C'1.ne. Posttng MR95016. Patian Care Tecbnid.an·Social &: Prtvcnti\'e Medicme. Poslmg tR-9501 7 f'tiOI'EUIOICA&. Computa- Network ilnager (SL-J)-Uni,·ersity Pub1icauon Posting JP-4110. Assiltont Dean, C....... o.-v.lopmet>t Scni«s (SirS)· School of Management. PoslmJ fP-S006. LUOII CLUSIFIED CML RIIVICE . Cleaner ( SG-S}·Unn't"fStly Fa· Cllities. Lme 131597. To obtam ~ Information on jobs listed abcwe, contact Personnel Senrices. 104 Cro/ls Hall. �- ..---.-- 9 OBITUARIES John B. Fortini, UB Hall of Farner Services w... .,.lei Marc h 3 in St. Joseph's Cathedral for John B. Fortint, 57. director of park s and recreation for Lackawanna, who died Feb. 27 . Fonini, a UB graduate, played on the 1958 lamben Cup championship football team , which in 1993 was inducted into the UB Alumni Association Hall of Fame. After receivi ng his degree rn phy>rcal education and recreation at UB. Fortint worked as a recreation specaalist at the Veterans Hospital in Batavia from 1959- 196-1, then went into the ~staurant busmes!ri Afler turni ng over the ~st.aurant operation to his son. Chrislopher. he tooL the Lad.. aV~anna parks posnron last year He was a pa<t prcsrdent of the Buffalo chapter of the New Vorl< SUite Res!Jiurant Association and a member of the state organization'< board of dtrccton. He held memberships tn the Niagara Frontier. New Vorl State and ationaJ Recreation Asso- ciations Survi\'Or'\ 1nclude h1s wife. Anna; two ""n>. John R of West Seneca and Christopher of Blasdell. ~ daught<r. Anne Mane Rich of Laclav. ann:t; three SISters. Ruth Sorger of Laclawanna and Anita Rohloff and Mana Slencr, both of Checltowaga: and ~\en grandch1l d~n Joseph B. Rounds, library director Private Mt'Yices will be held for Joseph B . Rounds. 85, first director of the Buffalo and Erie County Publ ic Libral) system. "ho died Feb. 25 in Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital after a !rihon 11lness. Rounds. who had worked to the Ne"" York Pu blic Labral) and 10 Geneva. Swit zerland under a Roclefeller Foundauon Fellowship. was manager of the Amencan Library rn Part"n 1940 He came to Buffalo that year at the request of Samuel P Capen. UB chancellor. charged -wuh o rgamzing the library school at the Uni,c,;ny of Buffalo Withtn a year he became head of the UB Library School and acting hbranan at the Grosvenor Libr.lf) . He headed the Gtm•cnor from 1941 -1947. "hen ll merged wrth the cou nty library. and he became the fintt dJrec· tor of the Eric Cou nty Public Library . In 1954 , he became first director of the consolidated city-county library system. When Rounds retired rn 1975. the lrbraf)' board noted that he " led long banles that resulted m man) branch libranes being ope ned , specaal program~ being initiated in the mner ity and staff sa lanes being raased to a compe:llll\e level."' The untral Ltbrat) Board room" named an h1 s honor From 1942-45. Rounds>ened rn the U.S. Arm) ·, Stgnaf Radro lntcllrgence Untt, parliCJpaung 1n fourcampa.~gns an the European Theater dunng World War II Round,, a graduate of Earlham College rn lndrana. held bachelors and master s de grees 1n hbrar) lOC'aence from the Umversuy of M1ch1gan. Honored for outstandmg public service by the Buffalo Eventng Nc"s tn 1954 . Rounds recehed UB's University Cit.ation m 1973 and rece1ved the alumnt recognition award from the Univen.ity of Michigan. Psychology professor B. Richard Bugelski Bulls end season wi1h best record since '84-85 Rasaun Young, top left. goes up lor a shot 1n Bulls' Win over Valpara1so Top right: exc1ted fans perform free throw ritual. Left: Scalp and Blade frat members. Including many UB alums. celebrate the v1ctory. Men'a B•lntlrell The men's basketball team closed rts seasoo Sunday rliQhl . losing lo Wes1em llhros 76-70 rn the semiflll8! rpund of the Mid-Contrnenl Conference Tournamenl The Bulls finished the year 18-10. the roost wins by a UB men·s team Since the 1964-65 seasoo. Woody Williams led the Bulls against Western with 23 po1n1s while Myron Banks addled 21 points and Rasaun Young had !8. The Bulls played Wtlhout startrng center Kelvin Robinsoo , out with a broken fOOL UB advanced to the semninal game with an electrifying 70-65 voctory Fnday mghl over Eastern Illinois a1 the Big A. Down by five with a brt more than four mrnutes left, the Bulls rallied to post the victory. Young led UB with 21 points. UB now waits for word this weeke nd whether or not rt has earned a berth rn the Natrona! lnvrtational Tournament. w-·•aa.ketbllll The Royals posted their second straight 20-win season by beatrng Missouri-Kansas Crty 7762 in the forst round of the conference tournarnent last Saturday. UB was 20-7 heading into its semifinal game at Youngstown State Monday night. Natosha Cummings led the Royals with 23 points. The winner of that tournarnent earns an automatic berth rnto the NCAA Tournament w-·· swilln!IIIC..., The UB women's swirlvning and DtvlnC diving team took second place in the 39-team ECAC Cham- pionships last weekend in the Big A Natatorium. The Royals' BOO free relay team took frrst with a school record time. MlemberS rncluded Suzanne Bohnet, Man~e Duffet. Alexandra Barrera and Kristen Krenrtsl<y. Barrera also set a school record in the 200 backslroke. Duffet set a school mar1< in the 200 butterfly while Krenrtsl<y established a school record in the 500 free. Lenina Trinidad set a school mar1< in the 50 back. Men'as.......-c..., DtvlnC · The Bulls swin-vning and diving team finished founh with 344 points. James Madisoo took forst with 557 points. Mark Horgan set three school records. Also breaking a school record was Kevin Remaly in-lll<l..100 breaststroke. Justin Monin, coming off his Diver of the Year honors in the Mid-Continent Conference Championships, won the 1-meter diving at the ECACs. a. Rich8nl Bu&elsld, Drstingutshed Prof.,. 'oOfEmcntu>ofPsychologyat UB and a "orld· reno" ned scholar in leamtng theory. died Marrh 3, tn hi Getzville home. He " 'as 81. A UB faculty member from 1946-78. Bugel~l..1 made a number of ''gnificant contrtbutton< to the field of psychology. Whtle a gradu:11e ~tudent :11 Yale Uni,ersity. he conducted the fi~t e>.penmental demonstra· uon of the concept of secondaf) reinforce · ment. "'h1ch is no"" referred to 1n all p;ycholog) textbools. He aho v.as the first to demonstrate experimenla ll ) the phenomenon of unconsciOUS med1ation in learmng. which ~h awed that although a person rna) believe he is leammg a nove l idea or new informauon. the associations he has ''learned" actually represenl a combinaLion of hi s pre\'iousexperiences in a new , temporal sequence. Bugelski authored or co-authored seven books, eight book chapters and 50 articles in scholarl y journals. He served as chair of the UB Depanment of Psychol c~y from 1965~9. resigning that post "hen he v. as named a 01stmgui~bed Pro(cssor. the htghc t acadcmtc rank tn the State Unl\ersttyofNc" Yon system, by the SUNY Board of Trustees. The promotron is made in recogniuon of an ind1vidual' s repu· tallon m h1 s or her field and contributions to the research llleratureortht ~- At the time. he was one of on ly four D1 ~ti nguished Professors at B. Bugelsl..1 ~ned as pre~tdent of the East· em P ~ycho l og 1cal Asc;oc lallon in 1970. and received the SU Y Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teachi ng in 1978. shonly be· fore hts retirement rn May of that year. A native of Johnstown. Pa .. who moved to Buffalo "ith his family at age 8. Bugelski "as acuve in the Poli sh community in Buffalo. servi ng as president of the Polish Arts Club of Buffalo. He received ""belor's and master' s degrees from the Univer.;ity of Buffalo and a doctoral degree from Yale. He is survived by his wife, Sadie Locuno Bugelsk.i of G<Uville: two daughters; a sister. and four graiwlchildrcn. 2222Public Satetv~ Weekly Repll't no.-....c--flf-- _..,_,. _ _ u_:u: -ol --.._uo~to-DI, • A wallet, containing cash, a bank card, personal papers and idlentificanon, was reported missing Feb. 17 from Crosby Hall. • A Poner Quadrangle resident reported Feb. 18 that someone entered her unlocked room and threw clothing and other ~ems all over the room. • A Fargo Quadrangle resident repc>~ned Feb. 18 that someone entered his room and took an unknown amount of cash. • About $160 was reported mrssing Feb. 20 from a desk drawer in Clemens Hall. • Public Safety received a report Feb. 20 that a stray cat had been seen in Cary Hall over the last three days . Officefs were unable to locate the cat. • A JSci<et, textbook and a wallet, containing cash, a credrt card and personal identification, were reported missing Feb. 20 from the men's loclcef room in Ak.mni Arena. • A wallet containing credrt cards was r&ported mtSSing Feb. 20 from Crosby Hal. • A Poner Quadrangle resident reported Feb. 21 that a baA< card and personal papers were missing from hts wallet • Rolls of toilet paper and paper towels were reported missing Feb 21 from the men 's room in Crosby Hall • Two thousand magazines were reported missing Feb. 21 from Capen HaH. �- ..----.-- Cuts ins~ programs Your Key to the White House 'modem racism,' prof says that are ruinou s to them . tions to it. Enlightened white Americans have learned many genuinely democratic altitudes toward race. ''On the other hand, we also have learned and retained all the old stereotypes, fears, ignorances and aversions that produce n~~c­ ism," he added. "So we have two sets of attitudes-<lne democratic and one racistat war within us." We don't want to have the raci st attitudes we•ve learned, and we •re ashamed of them. Rather.than confronting them l,onestly and controlling them, however, Behling says we may push them below our level of awareness. "By keeping ourselves unaware of our biases:· he says. ··we continue to benefi t from t.he oppression of olhers without confronting the shame of our bigotry and the institutionalized racism that nunures it." 'This kind of racism is genuinely unrecogniud by affiicted persons. It is nevenheless extremely destructive to social jusBEHUNG tice and progress." Behling says that as a group, modem racists may act out their repressed negative feelings about minorities by auacking the efficacy or cost of programs that help them. They demonize individuals, he says, by accusing them of lacking "personal responsibility." And, he says. regardless of the actual consequences of _these - policies, the policymakers believe that they are both justified and non-racist. Behling points out that some psychologists believe that modem fonns of raci sm developed in the Uniied States after the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and '60s. This raci sm is fueled by a tendency for human beings to erase shameful auitudes from their awareness. even when behaving in ways induced by those aui tude . He disc usses these theories in new grad uate and undergraduate course s he deve loped at UB. whe~ he directs undergraduate programs in psychology. '"Whe~ once it was common for many white Americans to talk in unabashedl y racist terms." he says. "today most enlightened persons not only wouldn't defend racial inequity. they would cxpre s si nce re objec- ehling says the result is that we really don ' t see our own racism any more and we become outraged when someone points it out. We cont in ue to think th at we're being fair. even when the evidence-that is. the outcome for the affected groups-strongly points in another direction. He thinks that this may be one reason that cu rrent proposals to eliminate programs for the economically di sadvan taged 8l'e couched in language that <uggests that the budget reductions will actuall)• benefit the ir victims. "We talk of 'breaking d~ndence rather than acknowledging our prej udice and guilt toward persons " 'ho are poor and sufferi ng in this society," Behling argues. Another example, the psychologist says. may be the proposed elimination from New York State's 1995-96 budget of funding for the Educational Opponunity Program (EOP). one of the most successful college programs in the co.unt ry for educating economicall) and educationally disadvantaged students. "As a white man. there are messages in the theory of modem racism for me," he says. "One is that! shouldn't trust m) labeling of myself because I and people like me will try to belie\'e the \'ery best about ourc;el\'eS. We must look instead at our behavior and ito;; consequences for tho~e "'e claim we want to help." lly PAIIIICIA -VAN News Bureau StaH ODERN RACISM" may in some cases be behind proposed cuts in social and education programs at the federal and state l<vels, according to a clinical associate professor of psychology at UB. Charles Behling defines "modem rocism'' as a set of repressed and conflicting attitudes aboul race lhat allows some indjviduals to believe that they want the best for economjcally disadvantaged minorities (toward whom they may or rna not harbor unconscio s prejudices) while at th same time supporting ial policies B Where can you take an eleCtronic tour of the nation's most famoos residence. browse executive briefings on jobs or loreign allais, read a copy of the 1995 Slate of the Urbl Address, or "meet" the First Fan-Oiy'? The lntemet home page for the While House. Billed as ·an interactiw citizen's handbook,· the White House home page can be accessed through the Worfd-Wode Web. Basic choices as you "enter" the electronic White House include a President's and Vtee President's welcome massage, a "Guest Book.· and menu options tor the "Executive Branch.·the "First Famly,• '1'ours,· "What's New.· I I I < I I{< lN 1< "Publications" and "CCfrments." Electronic publicati6ns distributed by the White House include dally press briefings and press releaseso.rrrnanes Forthoseinterestedonbrowsing lor executive pubhcatJons topically a menu offers options such as "Science & Technofogy.• "Jobs: ·Healthc:are: and "Environmental Issues." You may also browse publocatJons by date. Major ooeuments at the WMe House site Include speeches, the proposed FY 1996 budget, the Health Securily act, and reports on the Nationallntormatoon Infrastructure. the National Performance Review, and Technology tor Econorric Growth. as well as treaties and historical documents such as the DeclaratiOfl of Independence and the Constitution. Coomunication Wllh the Wh1te House IS encouraged as this Site also provides ·guests" with the ability to send an E-mail message to the President or Voca President with ease Select the E-mail option, tin inthemessagetorm,andsendthemessage You get an almost instant acknowledgment that your message was recewed How's that for government efficiency! HIGh ~ \\~]S To visft the Whfte House vra your UB electroniC mail account type lynJr trtfllt:// ........ ......r at your system prompt (vax or umx) or ......,. lttfp:/ / ......,.,_.,..,. (ibr'rVcms) For further informatiOfl on accesSir!Q the WorldWide Web, contact the Computing Center Help Desk at 645-3542 -Gemn1a DeV111ney and Loss Pequello Glazlt!H. tack~ Library Volunteers raise $140,000 to expand Korean Studies Program lly .lED NI1ZIIERG Reporter Contributor expand the Korean Studies Program as an integral pan of UB 's uni versi ty-wide, interO FURTHER enhance the ·exceldisciplinary Asian Studies Program. le nceofthe UB Korean Studies Pro"The immediate goal of the Korean program. friends. s1aff and alumni gram is to introduce a four- year sequence of classroom language and culture courses. We volunteers have created a commitalso want to significantl y increase the vistee known as The Society in Suppon of ibility of. and interaclion with. Korean cul Korean Studies. ture and Korean institutions at UB." Over the past few months. the volunteers have raised more than $ 140,000 in gifts and UB has offered a Korean language course si nce 198 1. The universit y currently enrolls pledges to expand US's Korean Studies Promore than 500 Korean -American student s. gram. The program wi ll include courses focusi ng on Korean an , history. economics. hosts 200 international students and scholars busi ness. polit ics and education. The group from Korea and enjoys widespread suppon also will seek resources to fund a full- time from the large Korean community in Westteaching position and provide instructional em New York. Student demand. the increasing impormaterials. tance of the Pacific Rim to the economy of The Society in Support of Korean Studies is chaired by Suk-Ki Hong. SUNY Distin- - the United States. and the inter-relationships of the U.S . and Asian economies have guished Professor in the UB Depanme nt of prompted UB to establish a comprehensive Physiology. Moon II Cho is director of the Asian Studies Program. group. Vice chairs are Kyu Ho Shin; loon Je "UB is joining the ranks of those Nonh Sung and Ch ung II Hong. The treasurer is American institutions that place Asia high Young Ja Bae; Soong Hee Han is secretary. on their agendas." said Stephen Dunnett. ··w e are gratefu l to the generous volunvice provost for international education. teers and donors who have stepped, fo rward Chinese. and more rece ntly Japanese. Koin support of th is program," said Kerry Grant, dean of the Faculty of Arts and Lett~ rean and Arabic. are among languages now available to undergraduates ful fi ll ing UB' s 'Thei r commitment., volunteer efforts and foreign-language requirement . gifts will enhance efforts to ele vate and T Uzmaida Jucino, left. and Christine Brugh perform a traditional Latin American dance known as "La Plena,· top, as part of a cultural show presenled March 4 by the Latin American Student Association. And students who prefer a difterent beat got an opportunity to "beat' their opponents March 3 thanks to a virtual reality video game demonstralion sponsored by Sludent Life and the Undergr~ Student Association as part of CorTmAer Awareness Week. �_., Iboard Facui 0 For the second consecutive year, Praxair. Inc. of _ Tonawanda has made a gift of $55,000 to the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Pan of the gift will be used for faculty and student enrichment in the Chemical Engineering, Industrial Engineeri ng and Mechanical and Aerospace Engi neering depanments. The first gift. given in January 1994, was used by the departments to create the Praxair Lecture Series. The series has featured such noted scientists as William Maxwell of Cornell University, and Robert Graves from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The gift also was used to sponsor student events for the student chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers, and to bring outstanding lecturers to specific undergraduate courses. The gift also supports the school's Praxair Professorship. RAlph T. Yang, chairman of UB's chemical engineering department. is the c:urrent Praxair Professor of Chemical Engineering. Medical ec:t-1 to spons« symposium on childhood violence 0 The UB School of Medi - cine and Biomedical Sciences will co-sponsor the second annual Childhood Violence Symposium. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 16, at the Buffalo Museum of Science. The symposium's goals are to identify the psychosocial roots of violence and ways to eliminate or reduce them; pnr vide information on televised violence and how to deal with it. and explore roles that physicians and other health and social-service professionals can '---''-"'-...J play in preventing violence against children. F- Bruder Stapleton, professor and chai r of the Department of Pediatrics at UB. ,.......u......• will make opening statements. Other speakers will include: Frederick P. Rivera. Depanment of Pediatrics, University of Washington, "America: Armed and Dangerous;" John P. Murray, professor and director, School of Family Studies and Human Services, Kansas State University. ''Children & TV Violence;" Peter D. Edelman, chair, 'President's Task Force on Violence, "National Policy on Violence;" R. Gil Kerlikowske, Buffalo police commissioner, .. Prevention and the Crime Bill;" James Garbarino, family life and development director, Cornell University, "What Children Can Tell Us About Living with Violence;" Susan Mc.Leer, professor and chair, Department of Psychiatry .... _., __ at UB, "Treatment Approaches for Victims of Violence;" Kathleen Utlis, chief, Emergency Depanment, Children' s Hospital of Buffalo, "Local Perspective." Karen Blount. vice president of nursing, Children's Hospital, will lead a panel diseussion from 4: 15-5 p.m. A reception will follow. The American Academy of Family Physicians has approved the program for six prescribed hours of continujng education crediL The UB School of Medicjne and Biomedical Sciences has d~signated the course for six h I1i of Category I credit toward t Physician's Recognition Award of the American Medical Association. Registration fee is S30 for physicians and SIO for non -physicians. Lunch will cost an additional SIO. Registration deadline is March 10. Other sponsors incl ude the departments of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine at Children's Hospital of Buffalo. and Erie County Chapter of the Unks,Jnc. For more information. contact Janet Lathrop at 8787109. Frank Mauro, executive director of the Fiscal Policy Institute in Albany , will address the UB community on ..The Roots of the NYS Fiscal Crisis and Its Implications for Education.. at the Student Union Theater today at 3 p.m. A questionand-answer period will follow the discussion. The program is sponsored by UB United, a coali tio n of student governments at UB and the local chapter of United University Professions (UUP). Students from other colleges as well as concerned members ef the Westem New York community have been invited to attend. Other events include a question-and-answer forum Friday. March 10 at noon in the Student Union. Assemblyman Edward C. Sullivan. chair of the State Assembly's commiuee on higher education, will address student concerns about the budget cuts. 0 NunlltC student wins Fuld Fellowship Lucia R. Almeda, a junior nursing student at UB, has received a 1995 Fuld Fellowship from the Helene Fuld Health Trust. an award that re:ognizes a "demonstrated interest in hoJistic nursing. as well as academic and extracurricular achievements." Almeda is one of 53 nursing students chosen to receive the fellowships from more than 400 applicants. The Fuld trust is the largest charitable trust dedicated to nulliing in the U.S. The Fuld Fellowship will pay all' the recipients' registralion fees for the 199.5 National Convention of the NMii>nal Student Nurses' Association, to be held April 5-9 in Charlotte, N.C. It will also pay 0 0 or ..m ..,....... SaUdi AtrM:. IJal cliollc'*lr ,_A-S., Villa Uoiverlky. ..__,Republic Afril:a. ~ ' Soutb """'- m.. • UB Mardi 20-21. Amonalbem i "~"by Oliver Schmitz, (MJII"dt 21, 4 p.m.~ for lhe Arts Screellin& Room), lhe fmr.lllli-oputbeid fellllft film by, for and about Sou1b Africaos. It wu filmed in I989 inside Smmo and scored to lhe wban bell of '"!'ownship live." Also oo lhe program is "Shot Down" by Andrew WORdalc, (March 20, 7:30p.m., Center for the Arts Sc:reening Room) a film that, according to Sey. is like "Mapantsula" in that it exploits. but is ultimately delennined and c:onstmned by_ the ge·neric conventions of the Hollywood noit film. The third ftlm is "'Tbe Processed Image," (March 21. 6:30p.m_, 20 Knox Hall), a compilation of work by several directors, including Sey. Discussioos wiU follow each screening. All films are free of cltarge and open to the public. The prognm ia sponsored by lhe UB Council for lntematiooal Studies and l'rogrami and the UB departments African American Studies, Media Sllldy and Englis!L or s.... . ' I or traveling and lodging expenses. special program fees and a personal stipend for recipients to attend nursing conferences in Edinburgh, Scotland. and Lon don, England. Recipients are expected to share"}nowledge gained from these conferences with peers and faculty in their schools of nursing. They also will be required to write an essay about their ex peri ~ ences. Conference explores l m - t Impact on scholarly research The Intemefs impact on scholarly research and communication is the subject of a conference. 'The Convergence of Science and the Humanities: Internet Technologies and Scholarly Resources.· · to be held Friday. March 24 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Buffalo Marriou. The conference is sponsored by BERNSmN the Conve~ations in the Disciplines Program at UB with suppon from the Uni versity Libraries and Computing and Information Technology. Academic Services. of UB. Among the speakers are Charles Bunstein, David Gray Chair in Poeey and the Humani ties at UB. editor of the Poetics listserv. one of the most vitaJ electronic discussion groups in contemporary literary theory; Neil Calk.in. professor of math ematics at the Georgia Institute of Technology. co-founder and managing editor of the Electronic Journal of Combinatorics. Also: Susan Herring. associate professor of linguistics at the University of Texas. Arlington. who has been investigating the language of discussion groups on the Internet; and John Unsworth , director, Institute for Advanced TechnOlogy in the Humanities and associate professor of English at the University of Virginia. who is working on a study of information theory in the context of postmodem literatu,.,, literary 0 theory and social history. Program orgamz.ers are L.oss Pequeno Glazier, English and American literature subject specialist at Lockwood Library, who assists in maintenance of Internet resources for the UB Libraries, and Nancy Sehiller, engineering librarian at UB whose research focuses on the impact of networked technologies on academic libraries. Fee for the program is S30 (SI5 for students). Registration deadline is March I 0. For more information. call645-2018. Candlno, Campbell to apeak at M.,..gement roundtable sessions 0 The UB School of Management will present a series of morning seminars de-signed to help provide managers with information needed to compete successfully in the challenging modem markets. They will be held once a month from 8-9 a.m. at Fanny"s Restaurant, 3500 Sheridan Drive. Amherst. The schedule: • March 23. ""ECMC Financial Turnaround & C urrent HealthCare Trend,"' featuring Paul J. Candino. chief executive officer of the Erie County Medical Center. who will discuss the signifi· cant accomplishments made in wrning around the medieal center's financial and operational performance. • April 27 . "TQM : Ten Years Later," Drew Cambell, quality manager from QUNO Corp .. will discuss the progress and pitfalls of a large American newsprint company working with the Deming philosophies. • May 18. " High llerformance Workplace Strategies for the Future: What Does It Take." Fred Smith, Outok:umpu American Brass training and development manager. and Tony Strusa. United Steelworkers of America Local 593 E.l . facilitator. will present a case sludy on one selfdirected work team. and plans for the future. • June 15. "'Total Quality Management at Motorola Means 'Six Sigma' in Everything We Do." John Lupienski. quality manager for Motorola. will examine total quality management and the six s1gma process. Fee for the roundtable session, which includes breakfast and lecture materials. is $40 per session. or $120 for all four sessions. For more information call6453200. UB CCHpOI'I_.. Malaysia conference 0 Top scientists. managers and go"~mment representa - tives of 30 countries from every cont1nent gathered in Malaysia recently at the Thud International Conference on Frontiers of Polymer Research and Ad\'anced Materials. organized by UB . ~ conference is now re garded as one of the leading mternauonaJ forums at which participants are able to share news of scientific developments and d1scuss potential business opportunities in the field of pol ymers and advanced materials. Allendees included representatives from corporations such as Dow Coming, Hoechst Celanese. Toray Indu stries, Ford Motor Company and Boeing. Scientific institutions represented included University of Illinois. UrbanaChampaign; University of Cincinnati: University of Pennsylvania; University of Massochusclls. and the Standards and Industrial Research lnstitut< of Malaysia. Paras • Prasad, photonics !JCience professor of chemistry at UB . was international chair of the conference. He also gave IA'elcoming and closing remarks and chaired a technical session. D. Allen Cadenhead, associ ate dean for natural sciences and mathematics at UB. was a speaker. Stephen C. Dunnett, vice provosl for mtemational education al UB. also attended. VLSI Symposium Set for M.-ch 16-18 0 The Fifth Great Lakes Symposium on VLSI (Very Large Scale Integrated) computer chip techoology will be beld at UB March 16-18 at the Buffalo MarriotL Speakers from around the world will present papers on stateof-the-an advances in eleclronics. Dale M. Land~ vice president for research. will give the welcoming address. James D. Meindl, Joseph M. Petit Olair Professor of Microelectronics at Georgia Institute of Technology will deliver the keynote address on ''21st Centwy Gigascale Integration." The conference was organized by Ramalingam Sridhar and Sbambbu J. Upadbyaya, both associate professors of electrical and computer engineering at UB , Sreejit K- Cbakravarty. associate professor of computer science at UB and Vidor Demjanenko, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering. It is co-sponsored by UB. the IEEE and the Association for Computing Machinery. For more infonnation. contact Sridhar at645-2422. ext. 2139. �_.,u._.., __ llt-:r;;.... lie University has planned an April series of literary and musical events honoring Leslie Fiedler, Samuel L. Clemens Professor of English and SUNY Dis- tinguished Professor Emeritus at UB and one of America's pre-eminent literary critics. The event. a " Fiedler Fest," is free of charge and will be held in the UB Center for the Arts on April 29 and 30. II will featu~ presentations by several writers who, like the guest of honor, are controversial and celebrated iconoclasts. They are poet and cultural aitic Allen Ginsberg; feminist (or anti feminist) provocateur Camille Paglia, and mercurial African -American novelist, playwright and poe1 Ishmael Reed. one of America's foremost literary critics and theorists, is best- known -for his applicatjon of Jungian and Freudian concepts to U.S.Iiterature and social thought. His ingenious and controvenial theories earned him his early repu- • tation of tnfam ttrriblt of American identity in ''Fiedler on lhe Roof." a popular and critieally applauded collection of essays published in 1991. Fiedler's ltljljor work . "Love and Death in the Ameri can Novel" (1960), is an acCount of the way in which a large portion of American literature emphasizes the theme of escape from a female-dominated society manifested in close male relations in the wi lderness and on the seas. Like his cohorts in the UB Poetics Program, Fiedler is a populist provocateur who can stimulate the ire of the more staid and conventional academic critics. Shalom Goldman. writing last year in N~sdily, noted that although Fiedler "occupies a distinguished place in the Ivory Tower-as the Samuel L., Clemens Professor of English at SUNY Buffalo-he does not hide behind the mask of academic objectivity. He is, rother, a livel y participant in the nalion 's cuhural life." By leuers. Ishmael Reed PATRICIA Bruce Jackson. SUNY Disti ngui shed Professor ofEnglish at UB who is coordinating the even~, cal ls it "a celebration of leslie's lifelong commitment to honest, forceful and creative e~amination of an enormous range of sociaJ and artistic mauers. ln his Novelist, - ' playwrtCJrt Ishmael Reed . who attended UB. has spent a lifetime "whittling down the groves of academe." A spokesman for a new black aesthetic he calls "Noo-hoodooism." Reed is an anti-assimilationist opposed to the confes- DOHOV,lN Nev.;s Bureau StaH Fi( Ih~r H~st Iwit 1g~ n 1 ( pridPof' lil( 1 f<ll·~·liotls worl< and inhislife," lacksonsays, "Leslie has consistently taken difficult issues and forced other people to think about them anew and has done it with a rare lucidity and accessibility. Likewise, the three primary performers in this event have each made many people think, gotten some people mad and wriuen well about many things." Tile lectures will be punctuated by musical performances by Kyung Hee Oh. a master Korean kayakum player. and by two of the honest dance banlts in town-the Rose Gardeners. and the Biocentrics. an Afro-pop band headed by UB Musicologist and American Stud ies Professor Olarlie Keil. The Fiedler Fest schedule hegins in the Center for lhe Ans Mainslage. with a lecture Saturday. April 29 by Camille Paglia. On Sunday,Apri130, lshmael Reed will lecture from I -2 p.m.; from 2:30-3:30 p.m .. musical performances will he given by Kyung Hee Oh and by the Rose Gardeners: Allen Ginsburg will give a reading from 4-5 p.m. followed by a potluck picnic at5:30p.m. in the Atrium, with music by Afro-Pop and Bioccntrics. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS: Leslie Fiedler Lealie Fiedler has written more than two do1.en books in which he has not only exploned a broad range of topics. but rebelled against high culture itself. The heady events of campus life in the mid '70s were d iscussed in "Being Busted:" literary issues in "What Was Literature?'' and "An End to Innocence" andOlhers: science fiction in " In Dreams Awake;" cultural roles A Ia Freud and l ung in "Freaks: Myths and Images of the Secret Self," and. most recently. tre nc h~rvalions on Jewish sive politics. He created an American intellectual style that was truncated by the invasion of faddish French theory in the ' 70s and '80s. Let's tum hack to Fiedler and hegin again." Critics call Paglia "a rabid poseur" who distats the aims of the women's movement sosbecan claim to he the voice of reason. They call her arguments convoluted, pretentious, grossly generalized and aiticiz.e her loud. fast, interruptive style for overshadowing whatever substance her ideas may have. Says Molly Ivens, "That she is taken seriously as a thinker in New York intellectual circles is a clear indication of decadence, decay and idiocy." Paglia. for her pan. derides shoddy scholarship. which she ealls "epidemic in higher education and responsible for the lowly sute of liberalism and the humanities.'' and claims to have no ~spect as a scholar for any member of her generation at any major university. Such pronouncements and ber claim that men lm:destined to rape: women (women, she says, should "get tough or stay home") tend to be reported as news. She appears regularly on talk shows. in national magazjnes aod newspapen and is a popular speaker on the university lecture cirt:uit. However unsympathetic she may appear to some, she has libenarianappeal andadoetorate from Yale. Among the Paglia books that have ignited maelstrom..c; ofcontroversy are ..Sexual Personae: An and Decadence from Nefertiti to Em ily Dickinson," "Vamps and Tramps: New Essays" and "Sex. An and the American Culture." Allen Gil1sberg For more 40 , . . . poet Allen Ginsberg has lived a remarl<able life. first as the poetic voitt of the beat generation. laler as one of the most important figures in poslwar political. literary and cultural criticism. AJways relevant. always on the anistic and culturaJ vanguard. Ginsberg has remained in the public eye from the 1956 publication of his signature work. " Howl,·· through decade• of eloquent. courageous and sometimes notorious poetry sional voice and atmosphere found in much AfricanAmerican literature. His separatist point of view has irritated some African-American critics who have accused him of political irresponsibility and of fostering negative images of his race and cuhure. He. in tum. accuses them of being cosseted by academia and out of sync with contemporary black. cuhure. Reed also mises hackles among feminists. politicians. Christians and the rich, a fact that he says amuses hjm. Nor is he dissuaded by critics who have called his aesthetic argument for a form ofblack. cultural nationalism "so esoteric it's hard to know what it means even to him." A mercurial figure, he has establ ished his role as a subversive poet of the urban landscape with darkly sati rical works that include ··The Free-Lance Pallbearers." "Writin · is Fight in·: Thiny-seven Years of Boxi ng on Paper:· "Terrible Twos." "T errible Threes:· " Yellow Back Radi o Broke Down" and " Mumbo Jumbo." Other notable works include 'The Last Days of Louisiana Red." "Airing Diny Laundry" and "New and Collected Poems." His plays include "The Preacher and the R:1pper" and ··savage Wilds. Pan U." about theprobk!msofWashington Mayor Marion Barry. Crnnille Paglia C...,llle Peglla Ia a bomb-throwing cuhurnl critic known for her fie ry takes on sex. an. history. educ<ttion and pagani sm. An abra· si\'C. self-styled celebrity reviled by prominent femini sts including Gloria Steincm. Paglia has nevertheless emerged as a loud voice of dissent in the field of gender politics. She is:~ fan of Les lie Fiedler for maki ng '"the finot important synthesis of practical criticism with psychoanalysis and progres- and performance. political and otherwise. His many works include "Kaddish." "The Gates of Wrath." "Planet News." "CosmicOuooicle," "Amphetamine Cowboy:· .. Apocalypse Rose.'' "Mind Break Poems:· "The Fall of America: Poems of These States," ··Mostly Sining Hail.:u" and " By Surprise ... First and important editions of Ginsberg's books and some of his papers are held by the UB Poetry/Rare Book Collection and he has been a frequent visitor to the UB campus for three decades. Although long a significant figure on the American literary landscape:, he is currently center of a hot trend in audio pop chic: a major boom in the popularity of readings and music by ' 50s and '60s avant garde poetS. Among hjs recent successes are the recording "Holy Soul Jelly Roll: Songs and Poems ( 1948-1993)," the jazz album "The Lion for Real" and several audio anthologies of beat writers like Ginsberg. Kerouac and Burroughs. He also has produced an album of the music theater work " Hydrogen Jukebox." with music by Philip Glass. and a memoir. "Snapshot Poetics: A Photographic Memoir of the Beat Era.·· Ginsberg is co-founder of the Summer Writing Program at the Naropa Institute in Boulder . Colo .. and was the subject of a week-long tribute at Narop;1 in 1994. He also recently made a controversial sale of hiS personal journals. poems. manuscripts, recordi ngs and memornbilia. to the Stanford University archives for Sl million. He has been the subject of severn! films. including Jerry Aronson's 'The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg" (1994) and hi biographies include "Ginsberg, A Critical Biogrnphy" by Barry Miles and 'The Dharma Lion: A Biography of Allen Ginsberg" by Michael Schumacher. ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4abdd1a62d3cf1c1309867f8d4259c13.pdf 35e82900f1a897f465b1150e3dfc8569 PDF Text Text Helping Hands UBSTARS Art majors create mural to help young victims of abuse. Volunteers ease students' transition to -college. ,.10 ,.5 Girts a~ He Saki, She Said Video games designed tor girls may raise selfesteem. UB researcher look.s at men's and women's speech differences. Belafonte tells of leadership role in fight against racism Plants have 'memory,' UB researchers find Br EUEN QOIJIIIAUM News Bureau Staff OREWARNED is foreanne<! and. according to UB biologists. plants are F no exception to that sur- vival rule. Plants nremember.. when they 've been attacked and they respond faster to future attacks by hastening production of chemical defenses, Jan Baldwin. UB associate professor ofbiological sciences reportedf'eb. 21 at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Atlanta. Ba ldwin said the research . which eventually will be useful in developing generations of pest-resistant plants. demomarates th at plants have a more sophisticated relationship to their environments than is commonly thought.. "We have thi s idea that animals are sman. and that they have knowledge of thei r environments and of predators. but we don't at all ha\'e that perception of plants." he added. "'This research is helping us develop that perception. that pl ants are individuals with hi stories. who perceive their environments and who have evolved responses to those environments." he said. Baldwin spoke at a session focusing on the pathways through which animal s and plants percei,•e injury or damage. and how they respond. The UB research supports the premise that plants defend themse lves usi n&._ a chemical pathway. called a signal-transduction pathway ,that parallels~ne involved when animals register damage or injury internally and respond to tl. "Animals can run away: pl ants cannot." sa id Baldwin. "" But both pla ms and animals ust a similar ignal·transducrion pathway to say ·vou "re damaged."'" While animals respond to damage by produci ng prostaglandins and ex periencing pain, pl ants respond by inducing the producti on of chemical defenses. Baldwin said. To determine whether or not memory is at work in plants ' defen ses. Baldwin and his co ll eagues "Research is helping us develop that perception that plants are individuals with histories. " IAN BALDWIN needed to uncouple fro m the re sponse to the wou nding. "'A key issue for unraveling the sig nal cascade involved in these chemical defen ses w a~ to elicit the response to the wound without actually wounding the plant:· said Baldwin. If the experiments had invo lved ac tu ally damaging the leaves. plants would ha v~ had to be repeat edly wounded. generating signifi· cant scar tissue and poss ibl y resulting in a plant with no leaves. Co ntinued on page 2 m ore abusi,•e than embracive ... His family tree is decorated with rumrunners and bool..makers. Struggling just to survive the v1olence at home and on the street s of Nev. Yorl... he never finished high >chool. He "ound up li terally clmging to life for three days after bemg run do" n b) an au10mobile in Harlem. That he survl\ ed at all 1;; im· pressrve. That he grev. up to become a world-renowned arllst. humanitari an.actorandcivi l rights activist is tru,ly re~k.abLe . He i-5 Harry Belafonte and. thoogh a remarkable s uccess. Belafonte's entire life has been co;~;umed by hi~ strugg le against raci sm. Belafo nte delivered the 19th annual Martin LutherKingJL Commemorati on. spo nsored by the James Fenton Lecture Foundation. on Mai nstage at the Ce nter fo r the Arts on Feb. 22. He s well known as a jazz performe r. singer and film and stage actor. yet few realize that Be lafo nte was a dose . inner-circle confidan te of Dr. Manin Luther King Jr. A quiet leader m the st ruggle for racial equality for almost40 year.;. Belafonte spoke extemporaneously for two hours. ing the McCarthy era as a result. King sought oot Belafonte durmg a visi tto New Yori< in 1956. The rwo met privately in Adam Clayton Powell"s Harlem church. at King"s request. " He came to seel my coun<el."" explained Belafonte. - and I """ deeply moved by hts words. From th.at potnt on. we""' ere mextn· cabl} bound. He brought me mto h1~ mner c1rc le of ad' 1sors:· Sev eroil benefit concen;, o'er the years b~ Belafonte ra1sed huge ..;um.s of morte) for Kmg·, Southern C'hn..,uan Leader-.h1p Conference h1Je Kmg "as dee PI) committed to Cl\ II right!. , Belafonte ~a) she d1d not covet the leadership role he later assumed in the movemenL ..He be.a;m scekiJ>& to cure an imn hi5 community, and it IUmed mto a lifelong thrust.·· At the tlrne of the Montgomery Bus Srnke. the older. established mmJsters in that city ··couldn ' t stand each other... Belafonte explained. ··so they gave the job to Martin. the new kid in town . because he was a college graduate: · And. it was King ""'ho urged Belafon te to meet with th e Kennedys about the growi ng violence in the south. ··1 denoonced Bobby Kennedy. still angry over his affiliation with Joe McCarthy."" said Belafo nte of the former cou nsel to the Un~ American Activities Committee. W Quiet leader: Belafonte at UB. " Fewyeople R<OI\Y kDow who I am or where I came-from ; I am very private that way .. Belafonte confessed to the mumate gathenng of more than 800. ··My life may have been driven by my expene nCes. but I doa"t rel ive them ··Racism has sucked up my entire life." he conti nued . .. and race never. eve r goes away . It is always there. So. I set out t.o be courageous. To me. that meant never accepting an ind ignity wherever I might find one." A signifi cant pan ofBelafonte · s life ce ntered on hi s comm itment to civil rights and hi s close frie ndship with Dr . King . As a youth. Belafonte had spoken ou t agamst racism and was " blacklisted·· dur- Conttnued on page 2 Albany hears roar ofprote~t from UB at rally on budget cuts S, C~NE VIDAL Reporter Ed~or CALL IT the assault on Albany. Nine buses departed in the very early morning hours this week filled with members of the UB community-students, alumni, administratorswonied enough about the SUNY budget cuts to take their concerns to the state capitol. Late Sunday night and early Monday morning students gathemd in the Student Union for a pre-road trip concert and party and to make protest signs. Nearly 400 UB students filled eight buses that headed for Albany a1 4 a.m. as part of a SUNY wide rally that attracted a reported 7.000 students from across Ne"! Yor1c State. On Tuesday, it was tbealurnn.i's tum as members of the UB Alumni Association Legislative Action Commiuee lt'a 3:30a.m. a U8 ...._.. .._.. made lhecross-counuy trek as part ofUB Day in Albany. . . _ tD join AIIIBIIJ llllllllt ,....._ Continued on page 3 �_.,,__.,_u 2 BEI.AFONTE [ .NEED MONEY... 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Ptovidor 147 Pin OaltDriw, Williamsville, NY 14221 71~197 ,~-.,.~~·:::;; BUFFALO'S ~ NlEI'IMlENT BCO<STORES TAUONG lfAVES•..BOOKS AND THE BOOK REVUE WB.CC:WC THE Of'fOili\.NTY TO JOINTlY CB..EBAAl1: PU8UCAI10N Of UB lAW PKlfESSOI! Judy Scales,lient's Notes of a White Black Woman (Pmn S= !Jnwmol)· Preu) WITH A llf.ADHG & ~ PARTY Al M r-EW HAllWAllS 2495 MAIN STREET nJESDAY, MAROi 7TH, 7:00PM Continued from page 1 " But Martin said. ' We have to win people over 10 our side. lbete is no victory in punishment.'" At his death, says Belafonte. Bobby Kennedy was completely suppon:ive of tile 5tnlggle. "He had rnlly rurned 180 degrees. He could have been tile next Uncoln." II was from Belafonte's lips. during a 1960 visirto his New Yon apanment. thai rhen-pre idential aspiranl Sen. John F. Kennedy lint heard tile name Man in Luther King Jr.JFK was tryingrosecure Belafonte's endorsemenL to oiTsetlhe recenl defection of Brool<lyn Dodger greal Jackie Robinson to lhe ixon camp. Belafonte remembered, "lrold him he had come 1o rhe wronJ place to play celebrity games, bur that he should metl Dr. King." Belafonte became a trusted advisor 10 Pre idenl Kennedy and one of the foundef!l of tile Peace CotpS Belafonte also recalled 1wo recenl Whole House visits with President Clmlon. " I lold him he and John Kennedy were very much alike. Kennedy, too, wa not very dtlitln· guished when he entered rhe presidency. Bu1 he had Manin, and you do not . He was fon:ed 10 make hisrory. Nothing ho>loric os being pushed roday. "In Dr. King' s day," recalled Belafonte, 'lhere were barely 300 black elected officials in this country. most at tM Jowestle"els of govemmenr. Today. there are rhan 8.000 African Amencan elccled officaals We have governors, mayors. congres men. How couJd so many of us be silting 10 the more highest levels. yet we ~ still seen as so wretched a race?"' B elafonte does not suffer the entenamment chic well '1'1ley '-"ant to celebrate the1r fame. not use 1t.'' he explams. saying that most of hts life cho1ces are deliberale. "I live in New York, nOI Holl ywood For 'acauon. I went to Africa, not the beach . I'm no1 a pany regular because the H olly~ood crowd behrves I am an eternal malcon,cnt ·· Just a wa:l shy of 68, Bel•fonle find' h" career a~ a \Creen actor aga1n nounshmg He ha\ JUSt completed a mo' 1e v.uh John Tra' oha. "Wh1te Man· s. Burden:· 10 ..._ h1ch th~ nation·,., rac1al balance 1~ r~'ersed ''Biad.'\ run the COUOIT) and WhltC'S are I~ o ppressed m1nont) :· he explamed AI '\to com1ng ~.ooon are a film directed b) Roben Allman. m ~ h1ch Belafonte ~tars .,.,llh Kim Ba'\IO£!er. and another to be d1rected by Jonarhan Demone tdoreclorof"Pholadelphoa"l based on the bool "Panon g the Waters." whn:h chronicled the Cl\ 11 nghh mo\Cill('nt dunng the Kmg ye~ . Belafonte attnbutes h1' entry 1nto perfonmng almost entn'el) to luck. but hllii attachment to 11 wa~ penna~nt and purposeful . He '"ng "ith man) of I he legends of Ja7J- Paul Robeson, Dizzy Gillespie. Mu Roachbut il was not unlil hi 1957 album of calypso mu ic and West Indian cultural song be· carne the first solo album ever 10 aell more rban a milloon """""'thai Belafonte realized '1he power of an and communocauon The gifrofan.IIearned. osrbeabthty IOinOuence people" He saw a powerful platform on music from whocb 10 impan has message of racial harmony Paul Robe on. whom Belafonte calls ho rnenlor, once IOid hom. "Get them 10 song your song and they "'II want to lnow who you are .. Belafonte, "'""had not made il pas1 h" first yearofh1gh school. hed about bas age ro "Racism has sucked up my entire life, and race never; ·ever goes away. It is always there. So I set ouJ to be courageous. " enhst on the Nav) dunng World War II " I fell compelled by racoal oppression 10 become pan of stoppmg wh.ote supremacy .. He recalled one channing oncidenl while he,.., a sailor thai changed his life forever Belafonte gra alated 1oward a group oJ well-«<ucated ""'mbers of has segregated uniL " I would li ten 10 rhem speal. mtelh genlly of ourhiSIOI) and would occa oonall) beg some mstrucuon. for 1t was "ery complex to ""' One day. growong welt} pf me. they tossed me a book, Th< World and llfroca b) Dr W.E.B. DuBoos." Belsfonte recalled "As Du8o1s v.asooeofthc gre:ate t Intel lects of h1 ume. he ga' e no special con~•d · eration in the v.Titingofhis books to dropout' I struggled ·through 11. and dosco-ered Ilk'aluable sources cued at the bottom of e:k:h page. So. I made a 1"1. And. on thai li st. one personsho~<ed upmoreoflenthanan) other .. Belafonte decoded lhaL on has nexl <bore leave, he ...,.ould go to the library tochecl out the bools b) tile "'riters he had h ted from DuBo" · foo1n01e< Leammg I hal I he "" presenred more boot.s than he "'as alto" ed IO checl OUI. be told lhe libf'anan lOJll I J1.el hom lhe bool, by the man cited rnosl often b) DuBot "Ht~ name was lbtd~ .. Bel afont~ 'aid lbe hbJ'3nan tned. but fa1led. tocom me( Belafonte he wa' m1')10fonned about an au· lhor named Ibid Bur after hos shtpmate; heard rhal 1ale. Belafonte' , noclname became "lbod" for til< rest of hts tour of dut) ( II<EAifSHMINTS AliAIAIIlf . ~ 0 7 15 PM! PLANT MEMORY Contonued Jrorn page 1 Women's History Month Sale .. We needed to IMJiate the cue that causes the plant to produce a lkal Oid (tOXIC chemicals plant~ produce defen\1\C'Iy). M> that ..._e could asl these que liOn~ m a much morr ngorou~ wa) thai 1 n't confounded b, the secondary a~pech of woundmg:· Bald'"'" in explained. The UB researche~. the firM to explorr memol) 10 whole plants. 'iitudied a nat ive ~pecies of tobacco. Nicouana s\·1\·~Jtris Damage to its lea ves activates production 20l OISClJlM 12510 FOR MEMIIERSl FROM 'M:lMB<'S ST\.OES & UTBWURE. HEALTH, 011ll81!TH , PAI!ENll-IG JH> THE OilDIIEN'S SECTlONS. MARCH 1ST • 14TH (TAIJ<NllfA\15 CN.Y) S..pport Your Local Independent Bookstores Support Comnwniry of Jasmonic acid. which. in tum. activates production of nicotine. ""hich is loxic to pest . To induce a defensive rrspons.e, the re searchers added jasmonic acid at different intervals 10 the roots of plants grown in solution. Plants were dosed with the same amount of jasmonic acid once, twice or three times d uring an 18-day period, allowing six days between inductions so that the defensive response could subside Accord ing lo Baldwi n, plants that had tv.o prior mduct1ons attained ~ignificant Increases in their nicotine pnols rwo day!o earlier than did plants with Oil< or no prior mduction . "'ur v.ork shows thai plants male theor nicotine faster if they've had prior expo ure lo the ignal," said Baldwin. Bald" in describes tile memory mechanosm in planrs as a type of "immunologacal memory ... '1be: reason why vaccines worL. 10 hu· mans and animal is that you·re stimulaung the immun~ system 10 remember something. In the same way. it seem that plants do ha,·r ""'maries from prior auacks," he said. CorNction JennoJer Rolh. general manager ol W8fO. was host of Presdent Gre1ner s -ralk ollhe U!we<SIIy' program Feb 21 The FM, hosl ollhe momhly call-on snow was ..,._,llhed on lhe Feb 23 Reporler �3 -a.u._ae,_u Newly appointed Public Safety Director speaks to FSEC r =J STEVECOX epo<ter Staff , OUR ODDS of being a victim of crime at some point during the y= •\J"e one in I 3 in the city of Buffalo, according to UB Public Safety Director John Grela. The good news, though. is thatllteodds of becomingacrimevictimoncampusareonly one in 52, Grelasaidduringa briefing of !he Faculty Senate Executive Committee on Feb. 21. UB Public Safety ranks as one of the 13 bus iest police departments in Erie County. handl ing 35.000 to 40.000 calls a year. ac- cordingtoGrela. "'We handle everything fromopeningclo<nto arresting felons." A••ociate Vice President for Student Affairs Cliff Wilson, in introducing Grela. announced officially thal''acting"' badbeen GRnA droppedfromhi s title. Grela was appointed, effective that morning. permanent Public Safety Director following a nationwide candidate sean:h. Orela had served as Acting Public Sitfety Director si nce Lee Griffin' s retirement last yeu. Wilson lauded Orela' s work in community-oriented policing. which takes a "prob!em-oriented. con<umer-friendly approach to law enforcement." G rela said lite new approach is getting great reviews by "consumers" of Public Safety services. "We aJ"e being proactive. and bring the community and the police together in problem solving." He adds, " We have even arrested people who were grateful for the treatment they received. vers us Olher police agencies that have arrested litem in the past." Mathemati cs Professor Samuel Schack addedapersonaltestimonialtolltequaJityof community policing. Last week. Schack called Public Safety after smelling marljuana as he walked by a room in Diefendorf Hall. The next morning, a Public Safety officer called him back to thank him for making lite call. He realized !hen tbat it was hi s call that led to lite arrest of two juveniles in that room who had handguns and drugs in their possession. " Youusuallydoo'tgivettasecondthoughL I was just going to stick my head in there and telllltese kids to lea•·e." said Schack. " never anticipating that !hey might 001 be students and could be armed. The lesson is. don't walk into something Joke that: call 2222." ~.:~?rt cjs fo~..~:~~~~~~~"re~,~~~.~,?=~,~~,~~~:~~~~ epo<ter ta COMMISSION appointed by President Greiner to revi ew UB 's academic calendar presented a repon to members of lite Faculty Senate E•ecutive Commiuee which calls for phasing out the observance of many religious holidays by 1997. Calling the calendar revisions "appropriate for (a) major public university held in public trust," the commission moved to con· dense the semester by a week and remo ve religious observance holidays. At the same lime. the universily would promulgaie a policy which excuses st udents from classes without penalty on significant days of reli - be scheduled for those days or on Saturdays. "State law encoufllges us to be sensitive to religious holiday s." explained Robert Palmer. vice president for studentaffairs. who chaired the 15-member commission. However. he added. !he commission viewed it more important to move toward a schedule more in line with that of most Olher institutions. Therepon.whichwasforwardedtoPresident Greiner. will likely be di scussed by the full Faculty Senate as well, according to Facuhy Senate Chair Peter Nickerson. '"The gin on Monday. Aug. 28and holidays will be o bserved o n Labor Day (Sept. 4 ). Rosh Hashanah (Sept. 25). and Yom Kippur (Oct. 4). as well as Thanksgiv ing break (Nov. 2224). Exam period will run from Dec. 15-22. but no e.ams will be scheduled on Sat urdays. The spri ng semester will begin Monday. Jan. 22 and the only break will come the week of March 18-22. Spring exams are slated for May 9 -16. Future spnng semesters will follow thi s format. calendarandparkingareprobablytwooft~ u most contentio us issues oq_ campu s. so we will consider it and offer oUr comments to the president before he makes a final deci sion," explained Nickerson. 1996-97academiccalendarwillobserYe only Labor Day (Se pt. 2) and Yom Kippur (Sept. 13). as Resh Hashanah falls on a Friday. beginning at 6 p.m. Then. in lite fall nder the commission proposal. the fall the day after Labor Day. giving students an extra 10 days of summer. The only fall break v.•ill be at Thanksgivong. woth <Aams ending Dec. 19. In other matters. Provost Aaron Bloch reponed to the group that UB had officially been assessed JUSt under S3 million as its sh~re of curren t y= bod get C\Jts mandated by Go• . Patalo He explained that this sum would be met by using S 1 million of reserve funds and through cost-cutting measures implemented through academic deans. ineluding deferring any new appoi ntments. " P'rl!limmarily," said Bioch.lhereJsenough out therr to mec:t this "ithout serious djslo-calion . Students and faculty really won't feel its effects."" ALBANY TRIP Continued from page 1 The 6 a.m. depanure could not weaken their mission: to apprise state Jegi Cilator.; of their deep concern over severe cuts to the S UN Y budget. " We want to presen t the problem as we see it to the legislature on behalf of S UNY and UB and ask for their assistance." said Jude Schwcndle.r. assistant director of Alumni Relations and chair o f the. Legislative Action "We want to present the problem as we see it to the legislature on behalf of SUNY and UB and ask for their assistance. " JUDE 5CHWENDL£R Committee. ··we want to tell them what we see as the problem." In addilion to 15 alumni. Tuesday's contingent included William Evill . executive director of Alumni Relations; Schwendler; Molly McKeown. assistanl vice president for Government Relations. and four students. More than 20 appointments were scheduled throughout the day to allow members of the group to voice their concerns to legislators. It is important to these advocates that UB remain a high quality institution held in high regard. said Schwendler. because if the value of the inslitution drops. so does the perceived value of their degrees. 'These people have a vested interest in (the SUNY budget) as well as in the students v.•ho are future alumni." he said. " They are taking a day off from their jobs. They' re lawyers. doctors. teachers; they ' re prominent people," Above, Sandi Uppel, shouldering the all-Important slen, confirms her bus seat for trip to Albany, with SA repr&sentatlve Joanne Rinaldo. Left, es others compare notes on ~ bany plans, D•Ykl C•nn1111 t:rabs some shut•ye In the Student Union before boarding the bus. uled to meet Tuesday with legislators who include Assembl ypersons Richard Anderson. Anhur Eve. Sam Hoyt. Richard Keane. Patricia McGee. Charles Nesbitt. William Parment. Joseph Pillenere. Francis Pordum. Tom Reynolds. Robin Schimminger. Edward Sullivan. Paul Tokasz. Sandra Winh. and Senators Kenneth LaValle. Anthony Nanula. Jess Present. Mary Lou Rath. William Stachowski and Dale Volker. The Legislative Action Comminee was formed in March 1992. and has made lobbying trips to Alban y in March 1993 and February 1994 . And UB will continue to be a presence in the state capitol-March 7 is SUNY Day in Albany. DtA(ClOROf PUBLICATIONS NMTKY I.~T. rD!TOR a.t:~tw.YIDM. ASSOCIATE EOtlOR JOM..--., AAT DIRECTOR ..ec.A'~ ADVtRliSINGMANA.QEFt ..au.b. . . , . . _ �4 Gasche explores work of French philosop~er 8J PA'IIIICIA - V A l l News Bureau Staff " I Series presents exhibits, talk on contemporary architecture . . . . . - . . fonner director of the Division of Archhecture and Urban Design for the City of TO<onto's Department of Planning and Development, will discuss "Toronto: Confronting the Regional City" on March 22, as part of the Spring lee- • ture & exhibition series fO< the School of Archhecture end Planning. Several exhibitions are scheduled in the James ()yell Exhibition Hall in Hayes Hall on the South Campus, including "Construction, Intention, Oeta~." an exhibh • of the works of frve young Swiss 11,rchftects. All events will take place on me South Campus and are free of charge ahd open 10 the public. . Ale An:llltecta" a.m. l! lf.rn.;liJesdays 1hroUgh l'fldays, 9 a.m. 10 S17.m. The fil/8 projecls e>camine lhe means through which, "' by which, oonslruction expesses, enriches"' contradicts an underlying an:hitectural intent The worlcs share a concern for lhe aJn1binalion oflhe physical dinension of archilecture with 1he genesis of a building. The )IOUnQ architects and worlcs represented include Herzog & de Meuron, "Goetz Coflectlon, Munich;" Burkhalter & &.mi. "Turbenlhal Field ~· Meill & Peter. "School for Wood Technology;" Diener & Diener, "Office Building at Picassolatz.." and Peter Zumthor, "Housing for lhe Elderly in Chuc, Switzerland.. This exhibition has been presented at Princeton University, Catholic l.l1""-sily, Columbia l.l1""-sily and lhe University of PeMsylvanla. among OChers. WeclnMUy, MM:I\22, 5:30p.m., 301 Cro.bf Hllll Lectin bJ Ken G~ "T~: ConfnlntlnC tile RecJona! City" Greenberg's frm. Berridge. L.ewinberg and Greenberg Ud., has focused on lhe redellelopmenl of imer.Qty areas. He has taught atlhe l.l1""-sily of Toronto. Ycxk University and lhe Unillersily of Montreal. He recently completed a number of SIUdies, including "Reurbarization Guidelines !0< Metropolhan TO<onto, Shaping Growth in lhe Greater TO(Oillo Area" fa lhe Province of Ontario. "llving Downtown" fa the City of TO<onto. ®d "Transportation 2000" IO< metropolitan TOI'onlo. He has lecWred widely in North Amenca and Europe. APRIL April 3-May 19 James Dyett Exhibition Hall, 3rd floor, Hayes Hall Exhibition of recent student works in conjunctoon with the national accreditation team's review. Gallery hours: Mondays 9 am. to 8 p.m.; Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 a.m. IO 5 p.m WeclnMday, April 5 , 5:30 p.m. J - Dyett Exhibition Hall, 3rd floor, Hayes Hall Students win host an e><hibh of their own works. presented as versation.· ... an "in-house con- NVENTIONS OF DIFFERENCE: On Jacques Derrida." a new book by literary scholar Rodolphe Gasche, explores the work of the consummately difficult French philosopher who initiated the concept of"deconstruction.'' the wide-rang· ing critique or the possibility of coherent meaning in language. Gascho!, Eugenio Donato Profe sor or Comparative Literature at UB. is one of the world's foremost authorities on Derrida and is known for his provocative and detailed analyses or the philosopher's theories. o,·er the years. Derrida himself has been a regular lecturer at UB and was last here 10 December. '"Inventions of Difference ... published by Sussman calls Gasc~ · s work ··a mettculous reading or some of the gestures made by Denida in questioning biases common to Western thought."' Derrida inaugurated deconstruction. in which a master work chosen as the object or analysis-always one that has achieved historical recognition and influe.nt:e-tssearchedforcont:radicuon and misunderstandings that undermine it.s re ceived stgnificance and social value. In this way, deconsuuctionismchallenged an entire set of attitudes associated with logical proof and scholarly cenitude. oth Demda and Gascbe are panicularly B interested in the biases of .. st.ructuralmodem tntellectual movrmtnt derived from the longuistic theoriesofFerdinand de Saussure that analyzes cultural phenomena by emphasizing the systematic interrelaHarvard Universily Press. continues the tionships among the elements of any human analysis begun in Gascho! 's 1986 book. activity. '1be Tain of the Mirror: Derrida and "'In Gascht's mathe Philosophy of Reflection."' It adjor American work. dresses the concepts of difference. sin ' The Tain of the Mor· gulanty and alterity. and the affiliated ror. ... .;ays Sussman. topics or rt!lating and responding . '"he e~amines the nowhich are the very is!.ues di~u"ised tion of self-reflexi\ H) and ''performed .. throughout the writand ultimately emerge' ings or Derrida. with a notion of 'infraDerrida · s theories are seen by uructure ... Th1s as Gasc~ as so singular that they have something both more ··most often provoked either a vio.. . .,.,., ' I I ' ' ~' and less than a ··struclent hostility or a mechanical imitature"-a very subtle tion that obscures them from our mechanism deployed on sight."' Claiming that many or the "deconstruct-ing'' or unphilosopher· s devotees do not know hinging some or the bo· their Derrida. Gascho! sets out to challenge ases of thought aniculated 10 master wor},. ~ bolh cri tics and adoring imitators. neither of like tho"' or Plato. Kant and Rou"sseauwhom he thinks have read the philosopher's thin'-.ers that the wesl has chosen as insigni worl with the understanding that it destr\'tS . or itself. He says he hopes to illuminatt 1.1.ays of "In hts ne-. collection of essays. Gasche 't. reading worls like Derrida"s that - do not not onl) ~xp/ams Demda. Y.ho is such a limit themstlves to making a point. but aJso difficult philosopher."' says Sussman. ~bul perform and enact it." It is a task made more mal.es a consummate statement about the difficult. says Gasche. by the fact that 20thcentUI)1.S important nination with StrucDernda's writings "foil and frustrate given tureS and structuralism. His work helps bring expectations.. and .. meditate on the rules of to ll!il fullest aniculation what Freud, \\'oo lf breakong the rules .. andJo)ce instincti,·ely knew-that realit) t!o. not something ·out there ' that language enl) Su!o.sman. who heads the UB Promerely sen'·r s. but that through language. 1.1.e gram in Comparative Litenuure. calls Gasche one or the most distinguiohed schol· construct our realit) :· ar.o in his field . He note:, that over the last Gaq-h~ "'as born in Luxembourg and half-dozen years. Gasche has no1 only pubau ended the Free University of Berlin. from whtch he received a Magister Ani urn d~gree lished widely. buo purwed an exhausting round of lecturr:, and colloquia throughout 1.1.ith distmction~ in philosoph y. sociolo!!) the United States and Europe. as 1.1. ell as in and h!>IOI) of religions and a docuf"r:llt. Thailand. wmma cum ltwdt. in philosophy. soc10log) Sussman po1nts out that Gasche prO\ 1des ansi romance languages. Before joimng t~ the philosophical base for the -.ell-regarded UB racult). he taught all he Free Univer\11) UB Program in Comparati\e Literature and. of Berlin and The Johns Hopkin ~ Univen.it) . Besides " Inventions of Difference·· and sincejooning the faculty in 1978. has taught a v. ide contingent of UB students from the "'The lain of the Mirror:· his books in En· depanmems of English. Modem Languages gljsh include several in progress: "'Wold and Literature!!-. Philosophy and. mort reCards: On the Rhetoric of Paul de Man.cent!). from the School of Architecture and ..Th Honor of Thinking" and "Essa) s 10 Planning 19th Cltntury French Literature."' 1~m ... the H UB Libraries add ten new indexes to Bison database By USA WILEY News Bureau Staff J UST IN T IME for the spring semester. the UB Libraries have added I0 new indexes 10 the BISON database system. The indexes. which went on· line last month. also will serve several other smaller State University of New York campuses as a pan of the Joint Database Access Pi lot Project funded by the SUNY Office of Educational Technology. UB will serve the SUNY colleges at Brockpon. Geneseo. Cobleskill. Oneonta and Oswego: commun'i'iY" colleges in B roome County and Jamestown, and the S tate University Lnsti tute of Technology at Utica-Ro me. The project marks the first collaborative venture to use the computer capacit) oj a SUNY center to provide access to information databases at SUNY colleges and community colleges u~ ing client/server technology. according to Barbara von Wahlde. allii~late vice president for University Librarie~ . The new BISON indexes are the Biogra· phy lnde.. Bool Review Digest. An lnde.x. Essay and General Literature Index. Business Abstracts. Biological and Agricultural Index. Education Index , Library Literature. Index 10 Legal Periodical and ERIC. BISON's Readers' Guide. Humani1ies Index. Social Sciences Index and Applied Sciencci & Technology Abstract s also have been extended to the other campuses. ER IC is the federal higher education penodical -and-abstract index that reference report:,, artic les and dis~rtations related to educational topi cs . lbeothcrdataba.sei~ii.com­ piled by the H.W. Wilson Company. offer accc=s:, to a broad range of periodical indexes and abstrdcts in law, the humanities. social ..;ciences. general scie n ce~ and education. B ISON u!r.e'rs no1.1. routine!) conduct more than 3 m11lion information 'e.archeseach month. "That' s a very high number. even in comparison lo other universities ," von Wahlde said. She expects that number will increase with the new databases and traffic from the eight remote campuses. Distributed dalabase system s great!) Increase student and faculty access to library resources and infonnation. Rather than loalfiii"g'mal!osive file on each local system. the current plan is to mount the databases on one ~ystem and then share them "ith the other panicipating sites aero~:-. the netv.ork . The pubhc may access the UB L1branes catalogue and ERIC through the Buffalo FREE-NET or ,;a remote access to BISON . FREE-NET offers community ::~ccess to an alliitonishi ng array ofinformation. educanonal resources and the Internet at no charge to the user. �5 Art majors llyUSAWUT News Bureau Staff C HJLDREN WHO VISIT the Child Advocacy Center in downtown Buffalo are now greeted with a bngh~ uplifting mural 'When they walk through the front door, courtesy of two UB art majors. Rachel Pietrzykowski and Duane Schneider designed and peinted the mural to provide a happy, non-threatening view of life to the children who visit theoenler, which helps victims of incest and sexual abuse from infancy to age 18. "We wanted somelhing really positive and opimistic." Slys len E. Heny, a:nl<r direaa'. 'They (the childrm) have been th!wgh """" ~ scary stuff. We """*'<( somelhing mu1ticuJturaJ. with a feel or lhe city as well as lhe oounuy." The students installed the six panels in the waiting room just in time for the holidays~ mural is the first thing that children see w they enter the oenter, located at 560 DeJa Ave. The summer scene depicts a redli8iil.'an orange apartment house and Jots of children enjoying the outiloors. A girl on rollerblades on an urban sidewalk, while a boy swings from a lire into a pond fllled with flamingos. II also features lots of animals: there's a .giant Rachel tunle with flowers on its Pletl'l)'kowskl back. an oversized hippo and Duane jumping through a candy- Schneider In cane-striped hoop. All are front of mural arranged against a green- at Child Adv~ cacy Center. grass background. Putting baby to-bed: should it be tummy up or on his side? ay LOIS 11AXE1t vice from nurses and doctors." News Bureau StaH P She designed the study to delennine how HYSICIANS ARE RELUCTANTto follow the recommen- dation of the American Academy of Pediatrics and suggest that parents put infants 10 bed on their backs as a way of reducing the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). new research from UB has shown. SIDS is the term for the sudden. unex plained death of a healthy baby under the age of I year. Some incidences of the sy ndrome. which accounts for between I A and I. 7 deaths per 1.000 infants in the U.S. each year. have been linked to the prone posiuon and may be caused by accidental suffocati on in soft mattresses and nuffy bedclothes. The academy in 1992 recommended abandoning the practice o f placing babies on their ~isdom si nce the 1930s, in favor of the "tummy-up .. or side position. Results of the UB study . involving 121 primary-<:are physicians who care for new· horns, were reported in the January issue of Ptdiatrics. They howed that only 24.4 percent of the respondents said they strongly agreed with the AAP recommendation and stomachs. the con\'tntional physicians fell about the issue and ho\o\• their attitudes innuenccd what they were telling parents. Reasons given most often for having reservations about the recommendation were the lack of puhlished data on the connection between sleep position and SIDS on the U.S .. and pa t experience. Also mentioned frequently was the possibility that an infant on its back might regurgitate stomach content~. an occurrence called gastroe,ophageal re nux . and breathe the material int o its lung ... "I began talking to other parents and teamed that pediatricians weren't recommending the back position, despite the AAP recommendation. " son for not recommending back-sleepinggastroesophageal renux and poss\ble a"Spintion-probably doesn 'I happen o ften . "There is no evidence than any healthy child placed on its bad.. died of aspiration:· she stated. S ixty-nme percent of the physician"> '" the study recommended the stde post lion. even though il i' unstable. re'ultmg an bab1es rolling onto their bacls or stomachs dunng the night. Hudal c ued a Ne" Zealand \tUd) ... ho" 1ng that on!) 30 percent of infant' younger than 4 month'" ho \\ere placed on thr1r \Ides at mght "ere found m that po~l· t1 on m the mommg SJ'(I) ·fhe percent had turned on the1r bac k!\ , \o\hlle ~percent "ere round on the1r stomach"> Anotha 'tud~ o;;ho"ed Sim il ar result, . "The~.;e data suggc-5-t that \\ hlfe plucmg mfanto;; on then ''de" represent' an mtellec - tua1 compromise for physicians. it IS a subtle end<mcmem or the •~pine J>O'Iltlon .~ 1>e sa1d. " Wh1le the debate over the need for a eli meal trial in the U.S. and the elhicaJ imphca uon~~; of such a tnal continues. physicians must male recommendations to parents." 'he stated . .. All phy1iiic1ans should dJscus5sleep posttions and recommend enher the bad. or s1de positiOn, finn mattre sses. no pallows and a cool room·· De~pHe the bes.t intentlono;; of parent.; and ph)'~1c1an~. ho"e'er. bab1eo;; ull•mmel y do what the~ "ant. a fact Hudal knO\o\'ti v.-ell : Her O\\ ndau~hler,tcadfa,tl) reru...ect IO'IIe~p on her bacl A'"'ung 1n the \lud) "ere Jane o · Donnell. 3 ped!atnc nu~ praclllloner. and !'\ad10e Maz) rla. a regbtered nurse. h01h rmm Ch1ldren'li Ho~pital BONNIE B. HUDAK only 42 percent recommended 1he supine or tummy-up position. Most recommended the side position, a less well-studied ahemath•e. The new guidelines did change significantly one aspect of physician behaviorthe frequency with which they discussed sleeping position with parents. Before the recommendation. only 34 percent of the respondents addressed the issue regularly: afterwards. 70 percent said they usually or always talked about sleeping position with parents. Principal author Bonnie B. Hudak. UB assis1am professor of pediatrics affiliated with Children's Hospital of Buffalo. undertook the project as a resull of her own experience with her new daughter. "When 1 had my baby in 1993. nobody talked to me about sleep po ition," she said. "I began talking to other parents and learned ' that pediatricians weren't recommending the back position, despite the AAP recommendation. Parents were gelling conflicting ad- Hudak acknowledged that there are no published U.S. data on sleep position and SIDS. but noted that extensive studies ha\e been published using data from Europe . Australia and New Zealand. where SIDS rates are high . Great Britain reponed in December that SJDS cases had decreased by more than half since 1991. when it began an educational campaign urging parent "> to put infants to bed on their backs. Some physicians have questioned whether such data apply 10 the U.S .. pointing out that bedding materials common to these areasdown mattresses in northern Europe and sheepskins in Australia and New Zealandmay be the culprit rather than sleep position. Hudak said. The AAP has acknowledged the importance of proper bedding, and recommends puJJillg babies 10 bed on a firm maltress without pillows. Hudak said anotheroflen-mentioned rea- Pie IIJJII flee · How's it feel, dean? Channel 2's Barry Ullis interviews Mark Karwan, acting dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, who had just been pelted during Engineering Week festivities Feb. 22 in the Student Union. "'II �--....---.- ... 6 lllACtl -TOllY ~ T..-o Trains Raonl... Sarah Norat-Phillips.. director. LomJ C. Hill . artistic dircdor. Theated.of~ S45 Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m. 5 t 2, 515. Call 883-0380. SATURDAY FRIDAY ~---- INSTTTUTIE FOR ADOIClWN Adolec:enl Ou.ol Dia&nosls, Belinda Terro Mooney. Hilbert College, Hamburg. Nonh Campus. S60 fee. Call645-6140. - COMMUTERAWAKNESS - Comm.u lK Cotret Break. Student Union Lobby. North C am· pus. 8:30-10:30 a.m. Sponsored by Student Life, SA Commuter Affairs Council and Judicial AffairsiOmbudsman . - COMMIITEII AWAitENESS R.ela.ution Station. Student Union Lobby. North Campus . 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sponsored by the Li ving Well Center. COMMUTER AWAIIENESS fw eveab Uk.lftt plac:e Ofl CMtt,.. a, cw f or PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM off~• •-M• whef'e U8 crouP• _. 1 priadpal dYe DO ~ U•tin.P e re t.ai• t tAan l'tOCWl 0" tt'l• Tttu,...u.y ~"' pubkQ'tKII1 AOCireN entM• to Reporter C-'-nciM CoordiMtcw. 1 36 repcele pub.bUtf a-.o.H..,l- o.n FAX .,.:mbet I• 645-.2313 TH UR S D AY 2 MEN' S SWIMMING ECAC C ha mpionships. Alumni A~na N:u alonum North C ampus. All Da) WOMEN 'S SWIMMING ECAC Championships. Alumni Arena N01ta1onum North Campus. All da) COMMUTER AWARENESS WEEK Commuter ColT~ Break.. SIU denl Umon Lobby . North Cam pus 8 :30- 10 ;30 a.m. Spon100rt'd by Studenl Life. SA C o mmoner Affa1rs Counca l and Pubhc Safety. COMMUTER AWARENESS W££1( Relaxation Station. S!Udent Union Lobby. North Campu.!> 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sponso~ by the Living Well Center. WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PWS Words. Space, Design. Context, Meaning, Ourles • Alunnder. 438 Clemens.. No rth Campus. 1'2:30 p.m. UFE Wotl1(S- Car Cart 101, Howard Hunke. Peter Evans. Nonh Campus. 1-3:30 p.m. Ca11645-6125 for rcgistrdlion inforrTUition. Ultnt-0.11K Byd ....... : Still Eluding the M rtaiJic Stale-!. Prof. Neil W. Ashcroft Cornell Uni v. 228 Natural Sciences & Mathematics CompJu . Nonh Campus. 3:4 5 p .m. B~AL SCIENCES SEMINAR Slnle:ture.. Fuoctloo a.od Eo.&ineering of the NeMrosportl vs. Ribozyme, Dr. Rtd.. Collins. Univ. of Toromo. 114 Hochsten er Hall. North Campus. 4 p.m MATIIOIIATIC5 COUOQUIUM A Characterization of the Sets of Points of a T"'o-Spht.~ Em bed d~ in R. 1 at wbkh Weinu'li Criterion Fails. Prof Stephen W atson. Vorl Um, er· sity. 103 Diefendorf Hall. St.uth Campus. 4 p .m . MUSIC LECTURE Charlie- Parku and Themat ic Improvisation. Henry Manm . Mannes College of M ~ 1 c 211 Bau d Non h Campu1o. 4 p.m . Call 645-29 21 PHILOSOPHY LECTURE Post modem ism a n• I he Ori· gin of Modern Philosoph) , Hemun Phihpse. Princeton 280 Park. North Campu1o. 4 p.m. snnsncs cou.OQUIUM Sometlmes Therr is a Free- a nd Delicious Lunch.- . Dr Dav1d ' 'an.D) L. Unh . ofOucago 106 Cat) Hall. South Campu!> ~ p.m NURSING CONT1NUING EOUCAnON PROGRAM Certificate Projtram in Gerontological Nursi ng. -1 :30· 7:30 p.m. Sess:ton!l run Thursday!~ through Ma) I I S 15. S50 per SCSSIOR. Call 829-329 1 for rega~ tr.mon mformat1on : regt!l· lr.l.tion deadline t) five workmg days be fore each ~s~to n . ETMIC5 IN .IOMEOICAL RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM Background to the Use of H uman Subject.s in Research. Richard Hull. Ph.D. Butler Audiotrium. Shennan. South Campus. 5: 15·7: 15 p.m. UFEWOIIK$- Fresh Start : How to Quit COMI'tJTlNa WORKSInt roduction to M aple. 2-4 p.m. Call 645-3540 for registrn · tio n infonnation. Smoking, Power Advocath Nonh Campus . 5:30-6:30 p.m. C a11645-6125 for registr.Uton informat ion. UFEWORIISA Sen~ of Humor Makes Senst, Ed Brodka. North Cam · pus. 3:30-5 p.m. Call645-6125 for registratio n infonnation. UUAB FILM 5£RIES PHARMACEUTICS SEMIIIAR Assessing Parameter Estimat.ability of Non-linear Models, Sandeep Dutta. CS08 14th Toumet of Animation. Student Union The;uer. North Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m . S4 . S6 ' 0.11645 -2957 . 5UMMERFARE THEATER Nun~ U . Preifer Theater. 8 p.m. 510. 512. 515 . Call8 398540. 4 SUIIIIERFAIIE THEATER u.DilUI.K II . Pfeifer lbeas.er 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. 51 0 , 512. 5 15 Call 839-8540. BlACil _,_,. ~ Two Train RIUUiinc.. Sarah Norat-Phillips. direc•or. Lorna C. HiJI. artistic d irector. lbeatcrLofi. S45 El mwood A\e . 8 p.m. Sl 2. 51 5. Caii883-0380 w -·s IIASKETWAU MCC Womea's BaskdbaU IKN'SS_M_ Tounuurten-L Alumni Arena ECAC Champ ionships. Alumni Arena Natatorium. onh Campus. All Day. M ain Gym. Nonh Campus 8 p.m. ECAC Championships. Alumm A~na Natatori um onh Campus. All Day UFE- I AU CONCUIT Buck bot IAFonque. featurinc B... nront ManaliJ. Presented by Umvcn1ty Umon Activ&UO Board Ctnter for the Arts NorthCampus. 8pm 513 . $ 16. Sl9. 522. Caii645 -A RTS Nonb Campus. All day. Aibrilbt-Kooz Art Galluy Tour, l..or<y Rcpicci. Nonh Campus. 10: 15 a.m.-2:30p.m. Cali64S--612S for re&istntion information. AIITEX*BIT Dedd~ W bo You Are, Adrian Piper. Elthibit runs through April 22. Ccnlel' fO< th< Arts UB An Gallery (fi rso floor). North Campus. 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wed.·Sat .. Noon·5 p.m. Sun Free admission . Call645-6912 AliT EXIII•n Tbe End. Vtci:Of Burgin EJ.· hil);t runs through April 22 . Ccnler for t.ht Arts UB Art Gallery (second fl oor) Nonh Campus. 10;30 a.m.-8 p m. Wed Sat., Noon ·5 p.m. Sun. Free admission Call645-6912. MONDAY -AilE THEATER Nuost.DH D.. Pfeifer llleater 3 p.m. 51 0. 5 12. 515 Call 839-8540. •LACK HISTOIIY MONTH Two Trains Runni.nc. Sarah Norat-Ph.J lhps. dtrector. Lorna C. Hill. an1stte dlfeC1or Theaterl..oft. S45 Elmwood A v~ 6 p.m. 5 12. 5 15 Call88 3-0380 FACULTY IIECnAL F'rina Arschaosb Boldt. Abstract #5. below. " by Ellen Car ey. M FA '78 . ECAC Cham p ionships. Alumni Arena Natatonum North Campui . All day 6 ..ocHDIIST1IY SEIIIJWt Th< SWIISAF Pro<ria Complex: A Chromatin Remodeling Mac.bioe. Cratg Peterwn 1348 Farber. South Campus 4pm PHTSIOI.OQY SEIIIINAR Air Flow Dynamics iD lbf" Nose. H.K Chang. Ph D . Una\ of Pittsburgh. 108 Sherman South Campus . 4· 15 p.m COMPUTEII CUNIC loteme.t Clink: First.Search and CARL UnConr. 223 Lock-wood. Nonh Campus 7 p.m PreTegtSiriUOfl requared Con•aC1 Gemma De V innc:) . 645 -2817. <lolgemma@ ub\m> URW~ Ballroom Dan<ing : PolUs. Rbe.in.. nders., Oben:k.s & Wala., Dr Ninita Bogue:. Mr B)Ofll Bogue Nonh Campus 7-9 p.m. Call645 -6125 for reg&stnl!on anfomutaon. RESIOEJIT QU.IUIT£T SERIES Amhf'nt SaxophoM Quartet. ENYI-MENTAL £MQIN££JIINO AND SCIENCE SEIIIIIWI Assessment of the Ecologic-al u~ c ... MCC Mea 'J B.uketball Tournamnt. Alumru Arena Mam Gym Nonh Campus 8 p m WOMEN' S S-MINQ Risks of the- IIUS.L OEOIII& IIECITAL Aaroa bowsk:i, orp.a. Student of Prof. David Fuller Sltt Concen Hall North Campus 8 p m Call645-2921 MDI'S • ABKETliAU. ECAC C hampionships. ~···-­ Alumni Arena Nataaorium. V irtual Reality Mat:bioe:s. Stu dent Union Lobby. North Cam · pw:. 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Sponsored by Student Life and SA . MEN' S S-MINO pl.aoo. Slce Conttt1 H• ll North CampuL 8 p.m S2. 55. S6. sg Call 645-2'121 of CbloriM Dioxide- for tbr Bleaching of Pulp. Dr Keuh Solomon . Um\ of Guelph 140 Ketter No nh Campu~ . I I a.m. HIUT) Fackdman' s arrangrment from Prol:o fie, 's Romeo and Juhet Slet Concen Hall. Nonh Campus 8 p m S5 . S.IO Call 645 ·2'121 N0RTM AMERICAN NEW MUSIC INSTITUTE Robert Black.. ba~-s and Karen Bentley, violin. Band Recital Ball . North Campu!> Noon Ca ll 645 -29::!1 WOMEN' S .ASKETIIAU. MCC Women ' s Basketball Tournament. Al umni Arena M:un G ym on.h Campu~ 8pm COMMUTER AWARENESS WEEK Time Management. 3 17 Student Umon ()((h C ampu.,. 1·2 r m SponJ>Ored b) the Ll\'lng \\'d l Center POWER AdvocaiC'!Io TUESDAY COMPUTING WORKSHOP SPSS f or Windo••s -Part 2. 7 I 30--1 30 p m Calll>lS -35>0 for rct;t s:tral ton mfonn:uum PHYSICS SEMINAR SERIES Condenst'd Matt er Pbvs ic-Jo on lht! Work5tation : Apphcatio n~ or Molecular Dynamics. Dr Rohen S Smko \IU., Na\ al Re)o('arch Lab. 2:22 Nat ura l Sn c- nc e~ & Mathe manes CompkA North Campu!io 3 -1 5 p .m CHEMISTRY COUOQUIUM Infrared Spectrosc:Dpy as a Probe ofthe Actin Site in a Nick~l Hydrogenase, Prof Kamber! ) Bagley. Buffa lo State College . 215 Natural Sc t ence~ & Mathem:U1cs Complex Non h Campus. 4 p.m . UUAB FtLM SERIES 14th Tou m ee of A nimation. Student Umon Theater. No n h Campu!io 6:30. 9 and II 30 p m S4. SO. Call 64 5·29 57 MEN 'S BASKETIIAU. MCC Men's Basket ball Tourna ment , rin1 round. Alumnt Arena M tun Gy m. North Cam · pu1o. 8 p .m. SUMMERFAR£ THEATER Nu nse.nsc II. Pfeafer The:ner 8 p.m. 510. 51 2. S l5. Call 839-8540 . . BLACK HISTORY MONTH T wo T rains Running. Sarah Nor:tt- Phillips. director: Lorna C. Hill. art i tic d irector. Thetuerl.ofl . 545 Elmwood A\e 8 p.m. Sl2. 515. Ca1188HB80. ( GROUP LEGAL SERVICES SEIIIINAII UB alumna Ellen Carey, a photographer whose work has t>een presented by the lnler nal!onal Cenler of Photography, lhe National Academy of Scoences and the Wadsworth Atheneum , w tll present a lecture at 4 30 p m Wednesday , March 8 on the Black Box Theater. B-85 Center lor the Arts Carey who leaches al t h~ Hartford Art Sc hool. receoved her MFA on photography lrom UB on 1978 Her work IS represented 1n numerous collections. mclud1ng the Metropolitan Museum ol Art. the Art lnst•tute of Chtcago and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Her photographs woll be exhoboted locally March 11-Apfll 12 on the N1na Freudenhe•m Gallery. 300 Del aware Ave Cnttc s have satd that her recent abstract photographs ·confound the expectation that a photograph shou ld be a reahst1c documem of some aSpect of v1sual reality The an•st created lhe vabrantly colored patterns, shapes and forms 1n these works us1ng the bas1c Jools and apparatus of the photographiC med1um. whale refus1ng to conform to the representational str ateg1es normally assoc1ated with those Jools " Carey's lecture IS free and open to the pubhc For more onlormal oon. call the Art Department a1 64 5-6878. AlDS A"'a~nes-s. Bnan Lampkin. AIDS Commun Ser"ices and Jennifer CokflltUl of Mum)' &: Coleman. S tu~ Umon Social Hall Nonh Campu ·. oon-3 p m. Call 645-30S6 . VOICE ltECnAL Sludent Voitt RtciUI. Stu dents of Gary Burgess. S) l\ ia ();mizi:m i. D:lniel McCabe and Harriet Sunons. Batrd Recttal Hall . North Campus. Noon Call 645 -2921. BROWN UQ READING SERIES Playground. b} usao An.ner. Center for the Arts Rehearsal Wo rkshop. North Campus. Noon- I p.m. Free adm l.~>~ton UFE Wotl1(S- Sun ·iving on a Collqe Bud · ~~t Audrosc M Banh. orth ea:Opus. 4 -6 p.m . Ca116-15 -bl25 for registration mform:at1on. WEDNE$0AY5 AT 4 PWS L«t u ~: Basil Bunting. Rtc C addel. 438 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 4 p .m. �-a.----.-.. OUTIIUCtiCat'ftf' a Ufe Plaa.aiq. Coun- Plelry seJ;n& Cenw. 14SE Student Union. North Campus. S:30-7 p.m. Plus4 _,__ UFEc.....r Ric Caddel E<plorin& Cha nco, Janet Mather, Joyce Andenon, Lynn Staehewicz. North Cam pus. 6-8 p.m. Caii 64S-612S f0< ~gi lectures March 7 and reads from his tration infonnation. NUHIIICI COII11NUIIIQ poetry Introductory Physical Assessment of the AdulL 6--9 p.m. S2SO. Call829-3291 foc "'gis- March 8 . 7 Uc.htYo-eU GaUery. This site- construction elplores lhe i.nter . connectioos bely.·ecn an and archiledure . Admis ion IS (rec . Gallery houn are 10:30 a.m .-8 p.m Wednesday-Saturday and Noon-S p.m Sunday. Call 64S6912. -rbe Senaor Sbow," fea turing work by sentor BA and BFA candidateli in painunc. sculplure. computtt art.. photo&· n.phy. Printmaking. illu.stratlon, and communication design runs through March 9 10 the An Oc:panment Gallery. Bag a great deal on a PowerBook today! Added bonus! Flw~~ conyhtg ClUe ..ub ... ptn'dJaa! of tuty l'oftJerBoolr 500 rerln lration information. COIIIJ'VIDI CUNIC lnterMI Clink: FlrstSear<b Lockwood. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. Prerqiwation required. Conlad Gemma DeVinney, 645-2817, dolgemma@ubvm> UFEWLosin& Wdcbt •nd Keepin& It Off. Ron lngalsb<. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call64S-612S foc registration information . UFEI'llm~tiq : Tb< Ultimate C 1~o~ David L Myrow, . . Nonh Campus. 7:30-9"p.m. Call 645-6125 forregistrauon information . cl encapsulation in Syntbetk Po ly mers, Michxl V. Sefton. Univ. of Toronto. 206 Furnas. North Campus. 3:4S p.m. aiOCIIDIICAL l'tWiiiAc:ouMIY SEMINAR Mnle<ular Mec:baaisms of Learninc and Memory, Shu · Jen Chen. Ph.D. 307 Hochstetler North Campus. 4 p.m. FACULTY IIECITAL SDIIU THE~NTULE Clf:OI.OQY LECTURE SEJIIU M uka.n/Appalachian Tfdon.ics, Dr. Tom Anderson. Umv . of Pittsburgh 210 Natural Sc1encc~ &. Mathematics Complu f'l.h Campus 4· 10 p.m Call64 ~ 6800 ext . 6100. COFFEEHOUSE Tbt Ruzl<s aad Happy Dogs. Hamman Hall. South Campus. 8 p m. Fru coffee and music Call64S-29S7 . WEDNUOAYS AT 4 f'WS Read ing by ~·o British Poets., Ric Caddel and Peter M1ddleton Ccnttt for the Arts Screemng Room. North Campus 4 p m Harpskbord, vi'l:inalaad organ. Roland E. Manin. Slec Concert Hall. North Campus. 8 p.IJl. S2. SS, S6, S8. Call 64S-2921. MEN' S AND WOMEN' S I'IIAIIMACY SEMINAR BASKE1'8ALI. The Future o f AntirclrO\·iral MCC Mea 's ud Women 's ror Therapy th~ T reatment of UIV, Alan Chapman. 24-8 Cooke . Nonh Campus 4 .30· S:30 p.m. UUMFILM...._. Gas, Food, Lodging. Studem Union Theater. Nonh Campu!lo 6:30p.m. S2. S3.SO. C.ll 645 · 29S7 . Tournament Finals. Alu mni Arena M ain Gym. Nonh Cam- Jllllo TimeTBA . E DNESDAY ~ UFEWOIIKSHow t o Pure-bast a M ic.roc.om puter, Marl Wmer. Kc.m Cabana. North Campus. 6:J0.-8 30 p .m Call 645-6125 for regl">>rB uon 1nforma110n. UFEWOIIKSSelf-Dtfmst and Personal Prottdio n, Dave Chernt"ga. Kalhy Zysek. North Campu!!o 7 9 p m. Call 645 -6 125 for regntratlon mformation . INSTITUTE ADOICTION STUDIES AJID TIIAINING Incl uding Sexuality in Issues in Treatment Strategies for DI'US: CLASSICS UVE Juliann• Sabol. soprano a nd Ida T rebicka. piano. A lien Hall . South Campu" 7 p.m Free adm1ss1on. Clients Addicted to Akobot a nd Other Drugs. John Oswald. Cenler for TomorrO\Io' Nonh Campus. S60 fee . Call 645-6140. MUSIC AND VIDEO PROGRAM PHARMACY SEIIINAR C hronic Fatigue Syndrome. Denise Komorowski . 248 Cooke. Nonh Campo . 8-9 a.m Tbe M aj esty of Louis Armst rong, Lincoln Center Jau Orchestrn. Cemer for the Arts Mamstage . North Campus 8 p.m. SIO. Sl4. SI S. C.ll 64S-ARTS . NUHIIIQ COIITUIUING EDUCA,__ Revi~· Courw for Nursin g UUAB FILM SOltES M i Vida Loca.. Stucknt Umon Theater. North Campus 9 p m S2. S3.SO. Ca11645 - ~957 Continuing Education a nd Starr Dtvelopmeot Cen irte:alion Eu.mioatioo.. 10 a. m.· I p.m. SISO. Call829-3291 for registration information . 011111£ACH WOIIKSUndergraduate to Gradua te Student : Making tbe Transilion, Co unseling Cenler. 145E Student Union . No n h Campus. Noon- I p.m. SEMIIUUt Molecular Genetics of Bladder Cancer, Peter A. Jones. Ph .D .. D.Sc .• Univ. Southern Califor· nia. HiiJboe Audilori um. RPCJ. 12:30 p.m. COMPUTIIIQ- 9 North Campu.!!o 4 p m Call 64S· 6912 aiOLOQICAL SCIENCES SEMuwt ldt otifyin& Calciu m Transporters in Pbni.J., Dr He,·en S1..c, Um' of Maryland , Colle{!t Part.. II~ Hoch!>teuer Nonh Campui. 4 pm NUHIIIQ CONTINUING EDUCA.,_I'ItOGII.UI Cm ifacatt Program in Gtrontologkal ' u n:in g. 4 307.30 p m Sessions run Thursda)!!othroughMa)• ll ~IS , SSO per '>eSSIOO Call829-329 1 for ~:~r~~:~~;:'~~~~~;E:~~ days before each st!r.ston UFEWOIIKSHow to S u r-vive you r l..aodlord, Don Shonn. ~ . North Campus S· 7 p.m. Ca116-15-6J 25 for reg1stratJon mfonnat1on cknt Speaker Select101'1 Comm1t· tee. c/o Ntcola; 0 Goodman, V1ce Provost (Of UnderJraduatt: Edun uon . 549 Captn Hall . Nonh Campus. 645 -2991 D'MICS IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM Mult i«:n.U:r Trials. E l igibilit~ C riteria a nd IRBs. BenJamm Freedman. Ph D.. Unl\ of Mo ntreal Butler Audttonum. Shennan South Campu .. 5 I~ 7 15 p m UUU FILM liEJIIES Lodgi n ~. S1udc-nt Un1on Theater Non.h Campu~ 6.30 p m S2 . SJ SO Call 64' Gas. Food. :!957 SCHOL\RSHIP CONCERT P rism . Charle\ PeltL dtrector Proc'erd~ benefit the UB Mu \tl' Scholarship Fund Slee Concen HaiL Nonh Campu\ K p m SS Call 645-29:! I SUMMEIIFARE THEAT£R Nu nseoR II. Pfc1fer Theater Sp.m SI5 . S12 . ~10 Call 839-85Jll BLACK HISTORY MONTM T"o Train Run nin g. Sar.ah Norat - Ptulltp!~, d1rector. Lorn ... C HJII. an1s11c d1rector Theaterloft. 5-'5 Elm-.-.ood A\e 8 p.m . Sl2. Sl5 CaliS J--OJ80 WAB FILM SERIES M i \'ida Loa. Student Umun Theater Nonh Camrus. 9 p m S2. S3.50 Call ~5-2957 VIDEO PIIUENTAl»H \ EXHIBITS l'tWIIIACEUTICS SEMINAR Tbe.q,plication of Mic~ dialysis Ttt.hniques to AsKSS CONTINUING EXHIIIITS Si mon Unger's " Red Vcn ical" runs through J uly 31 in the Barbour. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 7:30-9 a.m . S8. S9. Call 829-2608. COMMENCEMENT SI'EAIIDI lbe University Commencement Commmee has annoonced the critena (or selection of I Audent representali,·e lo addreu gradu ates at the I 49th Universily Commencement. xhedukd for 10 a.m. Sunday. May 14m Alumni Arena. 1be competttlon for a commencement spul.er IS open to all graduating semors m the faculties of Ans and Letters. Natural Science!!. and Mathemat · ics. Soc1al Science and Special and lndl\•idualited MaJors N1cola.s D Goodman. \'ICC proHl!.t for undergraduate educauon . will cha1r a selectiOfl com mmec composed of faculty . Slaff and students &mon. who v,.1!Jlto be conMdered muSI submil a \lontlen vers1on oflhetr :.peech to Goodman Each final · 111 wall prnenl h1!J'her addrt:.S!. before the commlltee The WJR· nmg )pecch <Nill be presented b) the !.tudenl at commencement Speeche!. should be no longer than s1x mmutes Selectton <Nail be ba!r.ed on rele,•anc) . appropra ateness of content and dell\el)' Entria mu.st bt submitted b) Wed nt'Sday..Apri.J S to the Stu· WEDNUOAYSAT4f'WS Lecture.: Why So Muc.h T a lk in Contemporary Novels'! Peter Middleton. 438 Oemens . North Campus. 12 :30 p .m . ua AT SUNRISE SEIIIES falo Waterfront, Warren T .D. The End, Victor Burgin. Center lian Cells by Micro- ART LECTURE The End, Vtctor Burgm TBA. ARCHITECTURE EXHIBmON ''Construction . Intention. Detail Five Projects from Five Swiss Architect.s" runs through March 24 1n the Jamb Dyeu Exhtbt · 1aon Hall on the thml Ooor of Hayes. The projeCts uamme the mean by or through wh1ch ron!!ltructJon expresses, ennche!io. or contradictS an underlymg a.n:h•leC"IUral unit. Architects rc:prrsented include Herzog & de Meuron. Burkhalter & Sumi. Meilt &. Peter, Diener & Diener. and Peter Zumthor. Gallc:ry hours are" Mondays 9 a.m.- 8 p.m .. a..nd T uesdays-Fridays. 9a.m.-5 p.m . The Archaeology of the Buf- lntermtdiatt Unix-Software Dn-elopme.nt Tool. 2-4 p.m. Call 645-3540 for regislntllon mformation. CHEMICAL ENWHEEIIING UNDE SUIIIIAII HlliU lmmunoisolation of Mamma · the R_..nftheN-metbyl 0-aspartat~ Reuplor Com plex, Teresa Lopes. CS08 Cooke. Nonh Campus 3o30p.m. T HURSD AY ROSWELL PARK STAFF for the Ans Screen ing Room. Nonh Campu!i. 2 p.m. Call 645-291 2. romptaer u111il 3131/95. NOTICES a nd CARL UaCnver, 223 $1749 PowerBook 520 41160 $277 Price drop! $2232 PowerBook 520c 41160 $357 Price drop! Dual-~n passive matru: Color! .2919 PowerBook 520c 121320 with modem $607 Price drop! Dual-scan passive matrix Color! $3588 . d PowerBook 540c 41320 $ 665 PrICe rop.1 $4372 Adive matrix Color! PowerBook 540c 121500 with modem $786 Price drop! Active matrix Color! CREAnYE CRAFT eENlER The C~ati\'C Cr11ft Center. lot:alcd at I 20 FJIImo~. Ell1coH Compln . Nonh Campus. l'i offcnng 1h Spnng ' 95 Craft W orl s h u~ s1anmg the- v.ed. of Ma h 20 Wort. .. hop" a~ ..cheduled JR We;J\ 1ng. rrochct· tnf1: and lnlltln(!.. qualtmg. Bro~­ ZIII<In ~mbmadcr) . gn:etmg. ran! dc .. 1gn. poltef) antermedlatc poUC:I). t·3nOI.'niR(!.. b3\IC phuIO(!I<tph). nature photog:raph~ . c~all\c: pholograph). t•olor rholu~raph), ad\ anttd wlor phoh.)l!-raph~. aenal phot og r.~ph~ . darlroom tt'Chnu..jues. JeWell") cono;trut·uon . bcgmnmg stamed gla\\. advanced .,ta med gla""· I'OIIC:I) and multJmedtD for Chll· dren All wnrl ..hof"' run from 7 10 p m one mght a wed forM" wed '>. c-.cept children·) cla ..se\ on Saturda) momangs. Ftt) an: S'O fur :.tudenb and S50 for all othcl', earl) Mgn-up IS ad \ 1sed For mort mformnuon. call 64S bl25 or 6-15· 2-'Jl Sabbatical House IHTDINAnGNAL fOIJ( DANCING All are v.elcome to Jmn the In · t~ma11onal Foil D.1nc1ng grotJp each Fnda) from 8- 11 p m m 2 Diefendorf Hall on the South Campu .. The..c: free ..e~.Mons be{!m "-llh teaLhmg . Pannc:t!l arc no1 needed. The spon~r '" the: GrJdu:ue SIUdenl As~l a­ tlon . PANIC AnACK SUFFERERS SOUGHT lndh·iduah age!!. 18 and older who wffer from p.amc auad.s are bemg sought 10 pamc1pate in non-drug trcatmenl resean:h bemg conducted a! the Ce.ntef"'" for Anuety Research m the UB Oepanment of P )Cholog) Pamc :macks an )Udden rushe!!o of mtcnse fear or anx1et) that occur out of the blue. Symptom .. rna} mclude racmg hcan. !r.hon · ness of breath. !1-'-'oeatmg. and t~mbhng ur .. halmg Th.l\(' !>Ciectcd to pan1npa1c JR the research w11l rece1\'C a thorough assessment a nd free treatment. lndl\' tduah undergomg psycho· th~rapy are not e hg•ble . For funher infonnatton, contact Continued on page 8 VIctorian House In The Ctty • Elmwood District • 4 Bedroo'T\5 • 3 1/2 Baths • Garage • Mailable 9-14 months, June '95August '96 Call Elaine or Dave aner G:OO P.M. l/i61 886-4790 s•athOt' c ... h\ r ... ~c; B~.' t' 1 (' 4 ' • '""' �_.,.._._..,_u 8 CALENDAR lrompage7 Gayk &ok. PhD . 11 64S -36SO. ext 3J7 P'OWnrY CON1UT Th< UndetJtllduate Library " plened 10 n-aeethe 199S poetry COIIIeiiS iipl)rlliOred in coopc:mion the Depart· ment of En&h and the Fncnds of lht: Umven.ity Labnne T•o pilei of S I 00 eacft arc- offered for the best poems subnnued b)' UB >tude""' Th< Acodtmy of Arnenc:an Potu cont«t I:S oprn 10 both pw!IIOIC and under- ••Lh INAdvanced VIdeo Techniques /JH 5500 Hol n · WllUomsvme. New Yottc 14221 631-0515 pw!IIOIC snodenu. the Fncads of tJx: Uruvenny Libranes PlU 11 ror undefl:radua&ts only EaUle'i 5houJd COIUlSI of OGC IO &l.l 1ypc1•'nlte:a pa&n 1br wnacr·, name dx»uld no1 appear on tM poc:rns. but on a CO\"er ahcet ... rth the oamt ol the pnu and lhr wnter' s name. da s. addteu and telephone number Entncs should b e - to Morpm R Wdl5. Otrrctor , Undel'p'lduatt Library, 107 C•p<n Hall . North Campus, Buffalo, Y 142602200. Tho d...tllne Is l'rid•y, Marcb l4. Winners ""'" be no. tiftftl by April ll and Will bt InVIted to read rrom thtll '<lloOft 11 a poetry readanc 10 be hdd at 4 p m Thursday . Apnl20 an lhe Poetry/Rare Boob Room of tht: Ltbnry. 420 Cap<n Hall 2222 Pu~lir - U llra<ard>cn .... ooekul& heallhy rrtued odulu •ib 60 -s older ao f*\ICIJ*C 1n a bnd snody 10 onaiyzo ""',...,...... u'ted '" thaoJana. 1'bote sc~ to p.n!CtJ*e •n tbc rady must underJo one mtrrYttw and romp&dc. • rew sample mertiJll ~ ' In Mld!uon, cadi piii'\IC:Ipranl muSI have 1 51pif~ och« or wbo CM compldc a ~lauve hoe( questtOMa.t.re Pantelp&nU ~Ill be ~•mbunied ror thru tune . Tbose cannot C'Ofnt to -.no ""' Enc: County Medw:•l C..ltt can bt 1ntcrv~ at home 1'holr 1ntauted 10 part..Kapa,tn& Ullhe snody illculd alll!8-<6111 Md a-.~ l:be.&r namt. k-k' pbooe DUmber ud l:bt llmt'S they can be re.cbed ar home ,.... Spodolioa-<bl Booloc7 l'ollta&fR-9SOIJ . _ S.ppert Spodolloi-N- """"'cfll-9SOIS ~ rot-s Spodolioi-Fom!Jy MediCUI<. - . I R-94091 - C otalocTte- J)Uiw ubrw) , """"' fP-SOOI .. 0..., c..--o.-t- ~Servias(la........ -ioMI~.SL­ S)-S<hooj of Mana,.._. f'a<t. u:~c IP-5006 ,...n C..pt~&er Net- -..,..u........,Y Publ...,..,.. Pa<tmc fP~ IIO ll.........,. H.. Dinuor1sl (lo...,...,__~ tollil ,SL-Z) (1..,..,........ ovaibblo)-lt<Stdentool Life. l"uwaa fP .S007 -EIIIIW~ CIVIL_,_ Clorlt I Joaa FAC111.TY .........../Foil Pro(.._-.o.po ofPalholoo. l'osllaJ IF-5004 ~"-<ialo/F•U .....,_ r.._..o.po of POJboiocy. Past· '"I ff -SOOS. I•...........,.UU.. taoVAI:iodate Proli .,. (ttuu positioes •vallable)-O.po of Emertc:RC') Med.ctnr , Posctnl (SG~UIIIIerpadowe l..tbrw) Ltae fZ634< Ubntry Cieri< Z (SG-,)-Saentt aad Eltatne<nn& Ubrary . u~~< f26JIJ - ...._ClAMmED CfYIL C latter (SG-S)-Uaavemty Fa cdaues.Luat 131S97. P\aat UtUitln Helper (SG-4')-un .... ill}' f..:1hltn. l.Jnc 4J.C314S, J20Sl To obtam litO" mfonrtatlon on •F-S006 KRAIICOI f"lelcl T.......--Ps)<'holofl Post m1 tR -9S007 Resardt Sup- jObJ lmrd Dllf.,"~· JI'Htltr/ .S,n·•as p,., rot~loN J().f Crofts Hall Safetj's eekly Report the whole bulld •ng was shak An offiCer who spoke to the staff sa•d the vtbratiOOs were hnked 10 a problem at the Chilled Water Plant • Aboul $300 was reponed mtsstng Feb 13 from a deSk drawer tn F,argo Quadrangle • A laptop computer valued al $3 t 00. was reported mtsstng Feb 16 from Por1er Quadrangle • A wallel contatntng cash and etecht Cjlrds and an AM/FM cassene player were reported mtsstng Feb 16 trom the Health Sctences Ltbr ary Now there is an easy organized quickly and File Service distributes Homework Solutions, and more. way to get your students efficiently. Our Notes on Lecture Notes, T.A. Notes, Test Files, Study Guides Our convement hours. access1ble location, and free p1ck-up serv1ce make 11 virtually effortless for you to pur your notes on file ' Call us today' 1 Makin' Cop_ies ~. Fax 636-8468 Te1636-8440 . . . . Located at the UB Commons Lion Dance, above. opened the show as the Chinese Student Association presented China Night, '95 on Feb. 25 in the Center for the Arts. Left, comedian Phil Nee entertains the crowd and right, student Teena Huang performs Dun Huang, traditional dance from the Tang Dynasty period. �9 _.,.___.,_" Charges dropped against in fraternity rampage C....... ~ have been dropped agai nst three UB tude nts accused in a Feb. 10 fraternity n1mpage in a Lisbon Ave. apartment house. 1114 . . of . . o.n·. A-doflha 1lchoolof ........ Relet. edPIOies8iana.He -c:ledlor ~ IIUCIC the un~end hla profession. and lor excellence in teaching. The Dean's Aw.d Is sup- IJValo ported the UB Foundlllon Rekate.~ Albert · , School of • Biomedical Scieoces. Rekate was instn.men1111 in establishing !he School of Health Related Proles&ions and served es acting dean. Klick. who came to UB as an instructor in the former Oepartll*ll of Medical Technology. previously W0<1<ed es a research b iochemisl at Beaumont Ror search Laboratories at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland. He receM!d a B.S. degree in biology and an M.S. in 00medical biology from Cleve- • land Slate University and did graduate work In experi'lwltal pathology at the Roswell Park Division of UB. MICROBIOLOGY API'OMI1ID 10 11M SlUDY RC110M: Plllllp professor of microbiology at UB. has been appointed a member of the Tropical Medicine and Parasnology Study Section. Division of Research Grants, National Institutes of Health. LoVerde joined the faculty of the UB School of Medi· cine and Biomedical Sciences as an assistanl professor in t98t after sarving on the faculty at Purdue University. He has performed distinguished research In parasitology lor the past 23 years, focus ing on schislosornes. Thase parasnes are the cause of a chronic and often fatal ill· ness endemic In alleast 72 countries. A recipient ol the Henry • Baldwin Ward Medal. highest award presented by the American Society of Parasitologists. LoVerde has spoken wor1dwide and has more than 100 publications. He has SB!Ved as ediiO< of I.e¥...., &perimental Parasitology and as a member of the edilorial board of Microbial Pathogenas/S. MEDICINE ELeC1D 80CIEtY .... 111•rr. ...,. v.-., clinical as- sistant prolessor of dermatol· ogy and chief of dermatology at Veterans Hospital , has been elected president of the Buflalo.Rochest Dermatological Society. The society prO\Iides a forum fO< the exchange o1 ideas and lnforma· lion white providing continuing medical education tot area dermatologists. District Attorney Kevin Dillon. who said that the case needs funher investigation, obtained a di smissal of burglary, assault and criminal mischief charges against Charles Faison, Kenneth Eng and Christian Mink, members of Sigma Alpha Mu frntemity . Although charges have been dropped, Dillon said the investigation being carried out before an Erie County grand jury has not cleared them of wrongdoing in the case. Funher investigation could resuh in c harges bei ng filed against them and others . The three have been suspended from UB pending a deci sion by a student judicial panel on disciplinary charges. The fraterni ty has been suspended by the un iversity. Women's Club to hold election 11le w-·• Club of the University at Buffalo will hold its annual election meeting March 7 at7:30 p.111. at the Center for Tomorrow. A new slate of officen as well as three members -at-large will be elected. The followi ng slate of officers will be presented by the nominating committee: president. Janet Fedor: vice president, Ninfa Straubinger: treasurer. Lynn McFadden: recording secretary. Geraldine Ryder: corre· sponding secretary. Norma Zimmerman. ~ A program on the Akzosalt minecave·in which occurred last year, will be presented by Andrea Dargush from the National Center forEanhquake Engineering headquanered at UB. Followmg the program. dessens. fruit. tea and coffee' wiJI be served. Arrangements were made by hospitaluy chair.; Katrina Mobschall and Carmella Hanley. Video gatnesjust for girls? UB profs say the games might help raise self· esteem, encourage Interest In computera D ESIGNING VIDEO games specifically for girls isn't sexisl. In fact. it may help raise girls' self-esteem and foster an interest in computers. two UB faculty members say. Lu<Unda Finley. UB profes>or of law who specializes in femimst studies. suppon s the creatton of video games designed with g 1rls' interests in mind. Most game!o. which feature male actors. are no more than "compute r versions of cops and robbers." Finley say . adding that. "i f s no secret that most video game designer'\ are men. 'The high action shoot 'em up stuff turns girls off." she say . The content of current video games r.tise~ issues of long-term concern. such as turning girls away from comput~ e~ when they are young. which may lead to educational and em ~ ployment disadvantages. she says. "A lot of the (current ) games feature women as victims of vio~ lence.'' Finley adds . . Games aimed at girls should foc us more on "strategy a nd creative problem~solving ." rather than on ··fast ~action crashes and shoot~ in g." she says. "Girls are much more likely to want to create a whole story which they . can interact with." The characters should engage in a broader range of human activities-not onl y those that are stereoty pically male, such as milit.a.r)l situations. In addition. Ull'a • ~~--......,. ......... ·~:-: v........, ._. ................... of66J.w- . . . . _ . . . . 654.........,(:...1~--(411), (IU)..t....,_~(lnj. . . . . , . _ . , . . . . . . . . . ~olfW-IIJirloil771 · -tin!• 1S6. a-. llilaaio S63 with V~(486).c-.l ~Slate (392)11nd Noo-..llliaois (IS7) ~ lbe fidd. The Bulls swept Ill 1bo M~ .....to a reloctt.d by 1bo cooc:ha. Ke>in Remaly llndlilmie l'layfair- am>Od Spoedo coSwimmm Olflbc y.., wbile 0..... Mi1uD ""'JIlftd 1bo ~of the Year. Buftiolo'slustln Moain won the Spoedo Di= o( lbc Yur aword lind Budd Termin ........ Coodt Olflbc Year bonors. Buffalo's Bobnol-lbo Spoedo S......_.Oif lbc Year awant willl AleuDdra Batrn the Mid-Coa'• Newoomcr of the Year twa1l. Karen Laky ...,.;Yedlbc Spoedo ~of the Yut awant for Buffalo. Wes~em Dlinois' Jerry O>ampa-- ~&­ leaed u Spoedo Coodt oCibc Y. .. The Royals set 1broe ~ iD SIIUrdayoiJIII' s~ova the 1broe day eveut. Bam:ra- be<"""' reconl ia 1bc 1650fn:c:slyle finishing finl in 17:20.77. The tim< ..... also a Mid-C-ment Meet record. Batrn followed """ wilh a reconl reuiaJ pedonnance in lbc 200 bectstrott: lllkina lbe evau in 2:04.94. Remaly' a 200 ~time of 2.f17.24 also set a Buns· record. He fmiShed second in lbe eYall to Western Illinois' M'llz Uyder is> s........ w.,.,_·, -mna w.....,•, 2.'06.83. Korry M'aller lind Playfair finished one-two iolbe 200 bectstrott: Mth Miller toucbing first in 1:53.03 lind Playfair in 1:53116. The Bulls swept Ill fiw: notay tveiiiS during lbe tbree-<loy meet hi&)lligllled by Remaly. Miller. Playfair and Milun lakin& lbe 400 fteestyle relay in 3:06.27. Findin s BJ USAWtt..EY News Bureau Staff .-_.,.....,...di,... ....,.__,u,... ...-,...-.... _....., 111eu.n..i~Ja...,._. more of the lead characte111 should be females who have active roles. In~tead of "~tmply 10\'0 iving reflexe o:; 'IA.'ithout thmking and reacting to nashing sou nds and light ... these games would mvolve thinL· ing through problem~. Finley ~ays . " Parenh would like them better for all children." uth Meyerowll7. associate profes!oor of American ~tud· ies and coord ma tor of tht: U B Women·!> Studie~ Program. agrees that companies should c reate ,·ideo game' spec1fically for girl~ . Ideally. these game; would appeal to both ~eAe'i and have "a much more positive overa ll content ," she say~. If their content IS not altered. both boys and girls will assume that ~iris shou ldn "t be playing those game!\. Meyerowitz add~ that marketing techniques. such as commercials ~ ho"'-ing girls playing and enjoying video game~. are needed to attract girls to the games. R ................. The Bulls fell tow.....,., Olinois 81-62 in !heir ontr actioa during lbe wc:ek Myron Banks bad 17 points lind tied f«topo with six rebounds. The Bulls were bdd to just 32.4 paceD& shocJtill&. UB's fiaal two borne recu~a< seuoo c - apiDit E.astan miDois (Feb. lind m lbe seedinp for lbe league tournaiD<JII wllicll Mm:lt 3 and continues Sunday lind Tuesday. beiw"" Friday. w-·.a-.lhll Ull s defense shut down their oppooenu las1 week 10 la:ep the Royall in lbe niCt for lbe Mid.COOtiDCDt women·s clwnpioasbip. The Royals banded Wesl<:m Olioois I 64-49 defeat limitinrlbe W.........u.cls to just 23.8 pen:ent shooting while UB lbola JeUOD-besl68.6 from the floor. Brenna Doty and Anne Gallagher led lbe 1eam Mth 16 points apiece. The Royals followed that Mth 1 71-48 pasting of Miuouri-KaoJU City u UB beld lbe Roos to jusl26.2 pcra:ot from lbe floor. Natosba Cummings' 15 points led the way while Nicole Blakeslee and Doty added 12 points apiece. Blaloeslee also set career-hij!lts with 10 rebounds and nine blocked sbols. UB entcn the Mid.COOtiotnl Conference tournament this week· end folloMng lbe regular season finales vs. Eastern nlinois and Valparaiso. Likelbe men's towoamen~ lbe Mid.COO tourney will feawre the ...,ue'•top six~ playing at campus sites. The first and second place teams earn byes and wr11 play at borne in lbe second round. The women's tourname<>t begins Satunlay. Mm:lt 4 lind continues next Monday and Wednesday. Indoor Tr-* a FWd I The Royals captured lbeir first Mid.COOtinent Coof=nce Olbnpiooship on Saturday with their win atlbe conference meet at Eastern Dlinois. Judith Novak earned lbe Athlete oflbe Year awanl with ber victories in lbe 3,000 run in 10:04.34 and 5,000 run in 17:~74. Lisa Kngbe received lbe league •s Newcomer of lbe Year awanl ud Dick Bany earned Coodt of the Year recognition. Kra8be woolbe meters i.n 59.93 and fmished second in lbe 55--meter btmlles in a school record 8.42. The Bulls finiShed seventh in the eight-tum event Mth Chris Keenan ftnisbed fourth in lbe 3,000 in a scllool·record 8:42.3. Fumu Gakndi set a scbonl marl< in the 400 in 48.95 and Eric Fischleio's 6.5 I in the 55 meters also set a UB standard. WrntiiiC Oylrlk O>eney's gnippler> fmished their dual season with a 27-13 loss at Duquesne to cooclude the year 0.16. Brian Dowdall ( 118). Rob Pavis ( 134), Rennie Ciisafulli (1 42) and Tun Falloo (ISO) earned victories for the Bulls as they bead for the East Coast Wrestling Olampionships at Rider Univenity this weekend. Winners of lbe ECWA matches advance 10 lbe NCAA Championships. .._.• r ...... The Bulls dropped a pair of matches 10 open lbe spring season falling to SL Bonaventure 4-3 and Duquesne 6-1 . Vinay Rajebdml was victocious in both matches defeating his opponents ar. number six singles. · �...,...,._......_-. .... " Jeeon Wblte, • pllltlclpant In tba UB UBST~S STARS pro- , _ , talka with 5eftlot Acln*alona help with transition to college AdwiMf M. . , _ Hammett In tba Adm... tllone Olllc:a In Capen Hall. F EXPERIENCE is the best teacher, next year's freshmen should be well taught, thanks to a new group called UBSTARS. UB Student A ission and Recruitment Specialists (U B TARS) was formed this year to help inco ng students with the ool to college. transition from hi h The idea too'k shape last summer. said Maureen Hammen. senior admissions ad vi~ sor in the UB Office of Admissions. at a CASE conference she attended in St. Louis that focused on the use of tudent volunteer.; in admissions. . " I'd had an idea in the hack of my head that I wanted to expand our use of student volunteers,'' said Hammen. who was so ex· cited by what she heard at the conference that she drafted the plan for UB STARS. An expanded version of peer recruiters. students in UB STARS offer incoming UB freshmen the benefit oftheiroW]l knowledge about UB. Hammen said. They vi it high "What we had to do for this year was difficult-get the word out, attract students, get them trained and get them going. " schools, often including their own. to dis· cuss their experiences at UB . They also people and how to diffuse a potentially angry client. The 72-page UB STARS manual is filled with information about admission crire:ria. special programs. campus \lisits. linanc1al aid, housing. academic program~. under· graduate majors. uppon sen tces and stu dent life. There's also a lisung of student clubs. a coaching roster. a h1stor) of the u.Oiversity. local weather stausucs. and a descripuon of the Buffalo area In add !loon. students partici pate in tramang se~!l.IOO' that focus on infonnation and role: playing Because this is the first year of the pro- assist with the annual open hou se acuvities. and provide assistance in the Office of Admissions by working in the reception area. handling in-per.;on traffic and talking with prospective students and their parents. Mem· her.; ofUB STARS also conduct a telephone campaign. currently under way. to welcome accepted freshmen to the university. Students panicipating in the program receive ··extensive and intensive.. trainmg. Hammett said, on topics that include effec· tive communication. how to interact with gram. filling the ranks for 1994-95 "'"'a real challenge. Hammeu said. "What "'e had to do for this year was difficult-et the word out, attract students, get them traaned and get lhem gomg." arl) 10 the: fall semester. the word ~-ent out that the Office of Admt'i tons was looktng for outgomg. em.husuJSUc st uden15 to serve as ~r recruuers. General requirements were a grade: pomt average of 2.5 or htgher and sophomo re stand mg or h1gher "We don' t requtre that they have a tremendou'\ amount of knoy.Jedge about t~ E NCEER-tested project wins national award By EUEN GOI.DIIAUM News Bureau StaN PROJECfTOretrofitthehostoric U.S. Coun of Appeals building in San Francisco with an inno\'ative eanhquak.~-en­ gineering technology has won the General Services Administrario n · s ationa! Design Award in Engineering. Technology and Innovation. Invented. developed and manufact ured in the U.S .. the Friction Pendulum System (FPS ) was tested extensively at the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Re sea rch CNCEER), headquanered at UB. The project was selected out of a total of 108 im,olving federal structures. The award is given every other year to celebrate design and engineering excellence in federal build ings. Damaged in 1989 by the Loma Prieta temblor. the circa 1905 building has been closed ever since. h is the most ornate fed eral building west of the Mississippi. a!Jd is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The structu ral retrofit work. designed by the architectural/engineering firm of Skidmore. Owings and Menill of San Francisco. was compleled last spring. It involved lifting the block-long building off of its foundation so that the eanhqual.:e-engineering devices could be slipped underneath. 'This project was completely lllliq ue for th e fe d eral gove rnm e n t," said John Petkewich, regio nal manager of the General A Services Adm1nistrauon. "h1ch o" " "' the building. He explained that the FPS was chosen for the building because 11 r<quired far less in\'asi"econstruction ""·ork than competing technologies. and because It 'WOuld save the GSA SS mil loon. The technolog). he added. also had proven itself 10 euensl\ e testing. In vented by Victor Zayas. pre-.dent of Eanhquale Protection Systems of San Francisco, the FPS should allow the 60.000-ton building to r<spond to strong eanhquakes b) swi ng ing gently from side to s1de. like a pendulum. minimizing the ri!llk of damage to the structure and the people who"' ork inside it. ''The tests and research performed at NCEER were cntical in verifying the reli ability of the FPS bearings:· Zayas 'aod. "Without the NCEER tests. the application of this product to th~ court \A.Ould not ha\e been possible ... For five year... UB researcher.. led by Michael Constantinou. professor of civil engineering. subjected models of buildings. bridges and noor systems equipped with the FPS to simulations ofhis10rical earthquakes on UB's shale table. They developed the computer codes necessary for evaluating the system' s performance. on the shake table , and provided the experimenlal data necessary for verifying them. They measured forces and displacements at the friction-pendu lum suppons installed on model structures. Those tests showed that the isolators could I reduce eanhqua.ke force~ m )tructure~ 'ill that damage IS significant!) reduced orehmtnated. N Amm. ch1e:f !l.trucrural engmeer ""'ith Sk1dmore. 0'Ntngs and Merrill. led the design team. Anoop S. MoiJla. a UB graduate. and no" project structural engi neer w11h the firm. performed the analysis and design for implementing th~ system. His doctoral "ork at UB focused on st1smk isolation systems. mcluding the FPS system. The retrofit work was completed last spring. Current!) undergoing architectural renovations. the building i!lo sche:duled to reopen in the fall. George Lee. dir<ctor ofNCEER . said that the compleu on of the wor~ and the award underscore NCEER · s success at transferring -.etsmic protection technologies from the laboratory to real-" orld applications He noted that th i~ has..been a mission of the cen1e r s1 nce it "as eo;tablished m 1986. " In the la~t cou pl~ of yean.. we ha\e placed an e\ en greater emphasis on the impl~­ mentation of knowledge and the shortening of the lime it takes to find applications for research.'' he said. "This project is represen tative of our efforts in th1 ~ regard." The building was chosen by a jury of nationally recognjzed design profes ionals selected by GSA in consultation with the Design Program of the National Endowment for the Ans. The award will be presented March 9 at a reception in Washington. D.C. 3\10 school or a tremendous amoont of expenena ~•th untversity groups." Hammett said. Her recruitmen1 effons resulted in a broad group composed of 31 sophomores. JUnior.; andsenoors from throughout Ne" York State and representing a wide range of academtc maJors: e.ngmeering. commumcation. psychology. occupauonal therapy. business. anthropology. geology. political scoence. commumcauon design. b1ology and medical technology , among other.;. " It' s adiversegroup wuh \ ariousstrengths and opportumties. and who overall have had a goodexpenence here.- said Hammett. 'T m always so pleasantly surpnsed at how dedicated the) are and ho "' eager lO learn and~ 10\' 0 )\'ed It's nice. tt' s reaJ nice ·· UB STARS woll be tooling for five to Se \ en ne~ recrui1s To r next year. Accord tog to HammelL recruitment for the 199596 year wtll be held throughout March and Apnl Fo r more 1nforma11on on UB STARS . call the Office of Admo ssions at 645-6900 OBITUARY Walter A. Olzewski, neurology professor A Memorial M - was held Feb. 27 in the Catholic Church of the Transfiguration on Rome for Walter A. Olze,.ski, ~- director of the Transcranial Doppler Ulj)oratory at Veteran Hospital. Olz:ewslti. who was assistant professor of neurology and clinical associate professor of anatomical sciences at UB. died Feb. 23 in Buffalo General Hospi tal after a brief illness. Olz.e\t.'ski. a native of Rome, w~ navigator in the Army Air Force during '+'orld War II . He received his bachelor' s deyee from Colgate Univer.;ity and hi s medical degree from UB in 1954. He was associated with Buffalo General Hospital from 19611983 in the depanment of neurology and neuropal.hology and was direc1or of the Multiple Sclerosis clinic from 1970-1983. In 1983 he joined the neurology service at Veter:ms Ho pi tal. sen•ing as its chief from 1984-1986 . He was director of the Transcrnnial Laboratory from 1989 until his death. A Fellow of the Stroke Council of the American Hean Association and the American Academy of Neurology. he was medical director of the Cantalician Workshop for the past two years. Survivors include his wife. Virginia: a daughter. Lisa Elliott of Chicago: two sons. Christopher of New Jer.;ey and Paul: and three grandchildren. �--.u.--.- ... Claelcsto~ ~lectures WMTe~~ T .D. Barbour, lissociate professo.- of anthropology.,.~ UB, will discuss urban an:haeology in Buffalo, New York City and Mexico as pan of the "UB at Sunrise" break· fast seminar series, to be held from 7:30-9 a.m. Man:h 9. in the CenttT for To- 0 0 RIDESHARING makes for easy commute: sign up today! morrow. 0 Car trouble got you down? Or""' you just sicl or driving' Whether you want to share rides once a weel or everyday. help for faculty and staff who commu te is on the way! A new RIDFSHARING progrnm is being ~ani zed by the Environmental Task Force's Trnnsponation Suboommiuee. Just send in the ·coupon (below) and you ' ll receive a questionnai"' to fill in about where you live. what hours you generally arrive at and leave campus and other ridesharing preferences. You will then be contacled by the transponation suboommiuee wi th names of other UB people in your anea interested in shari ng a ride. The series is presented by the UBAlumni sociation and he BARIIOUR UB Office of Conferences and Special in conjunction with the Bee Group Newspapers, UB News Bureau, UB Office of Publications. UB Office of University Development and the UB Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs. A physical anthropologist and arc haeologi s ~ Barbour has di rected .excavations at the test sites of the Crossroads Arena in do wn town Buffalo, finding reli cs dat ing back to 1820. Funher _, excavations will be conducted later this year. He also has stud· ied an 18th-century AfricanAmerican urban cemetery disco•·ered in the hean of Man hauan, and has analyzed pollery and figurines from Teotihuacan, one of the New World' s largest pre-Columbian urban sites. The price of the program. which will include a full breakfas~ is S8 for UB Alumni Association members and $9 for all others. For more informalion. call the Alumni Associatio n at 8292608. School of Nursing to offer training in Infection control 0 Persons applying for licenses or renewal of reg h.· trations in dental hygiene. dentistry. licensed practical nursing, optometry, podiatry and registered profes ional nunoi ng may obtain required training in in fection control through the UB Sc hool of Nu rsing . The UB Office of Continuing Nurse Education is offering five ~Lion s of a course in infection control and barrier precautions thi s spring and summer. The course will run from 4-7 p.m. on Man:h 22, Apri l 5, May I 0. June 14 and Aug. 16, at a location to be annou nced. The curriculum has been developed in accordance with regulatory standards >et and admini stered by the New York State Depanment of Health. A certificate acceptable to the state Depanrnent of Education wil l be issued upon successful completion of the in struction. Registration fees. which incl ude course materials, arc $20 for UB faculty, registered nurses at UB and graduate students a!lending UB. and $35 for all others. The application deadline ' is five work ing days prior to each section of the course. For more infonnation, caJI 829-3291. r------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I S.Ve gut Save money! Save the environment! Be pan of an excl!lng new RIDESHARING program a t UB' If you would like to get1nvolved, s1mply f1ll out the follow1ng and we w1ll send you more 1nformatJon NAMf ) WORK ADDRESS WOAKPHONE E-MAIL Please retum to Cmdy Guguentz. Trsnsponat1on Chatr UB Env1ronmental Task Force. 140 Helm. Nonh Campus Ride alwrftJe just onc:e • .,...,.. can mMre • dlfferent:e! L---~--------------~ Eve to address ACE/NIP session 0 Constance Eve. cha1r of the Board of Directors of Women for Hu man Rights and Dignity, Will be guest speaker March 10 at a brea.l..fa~t stmmar for the Western Nev. York American Council on Educau on Nmionalldentifi cation ProJect (ACE/N IP). ACEJNIP IS an organJ7..atlon for women m higher educat•on Eve will <iipcal.. on ··Pro' 1dmg Leadership to Groups" at the seminar, scheduled for 8 a.m. m the M&T Conference Room of Villa Maria College. 240 Pme Ridge Rd . Adm ission for the event and buffet breaHast i• $10. Male reservations by March 3 by call · ing 896-0700. Judy Scales-Trent to give reading of new book 0 Talking Leaves Books and The Book Revue will sponsor a book signing/reading pany for "Notes of a Wh ite Black Wom~n" by Judy Scales-T rent , Tuesday. March 7 from 7-9 p.m. at Hallwalls. 2495 Mai n St., Buffalo. Scales· Trent. professor in the UB School of Law, will give a reading at 7: 15 p.m. For more infonnation. call Jon at Talking Leaves, 837-8554 or tyilna at The Book Revue. 8745553. Women 's health expert keynote speaker at BASAH conference 0 Judith La Rosa. former deputy director o f the Office of Research on Women ·, Health of the a1ional Jn~t • tu t e!i> of Health. \\ill be the le)note ..,peal..er March 25 at an interd1sc1· plmaf) research conference pre· sented b) the Center for the Study of Baobehav10ral and Social A<..· peel\ of Health (BASAH ). LaR o~a . no" chmcal pro ks ~o r of pubhc health at the Tulane Univer. lt) School of Healt h and Trop1cal Medicine in New Or· leans. La .. "ill speal on "Women· !io Hea lth: Science and Polit ic'" at the conference. to be held at the Shernton In n on Waldg1 Avenue. LaRo~a ha' had a distingui~hed career spanning education. research and clinical practice. At the NIH. !<.he was central in effons to achieve the mandate on women· J. health research and the inclu!<.ion of women in biomedical research and scientific careers. She l!io a co· author of the recentl y relea>ed NIH Guidelin~s on the Inclusion of Women and Minorities as Subjects in Clinic-al Research David W. Shucard. BASAH director. and professor of neural· ogy. pediatrics and psychology: . wil l welcome panicipants. Reg istration fees a"' S20 for faculty and other professionals. S I 0 postdocs and "udents. Deadline for registrnlion is Man:h 20. For more infonnation on the conference. call 645-3426. · The UB Depanment of O assics. the WNY Chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America and Canisius College will ponsor two an:haeology lectures this month. The lectures are free and open to the public Eugent • Borza, professor of aocienl hiSlory at Penn ylvania Stale University and an authoncy on Alexander the Great and Macedonian archaeology, "111 present "Treasures of the Macedonian Royal Tombs" at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday. Man:h 7. m Room 207 of Churchill Tower at Canisius College. tev~n Dyson, UB professor and chair of the Depanment of Classics and nauonal president of AlA. will present " Romans and Natives of the Island of Sardima" at 7:30p.m. on Wednesday, Man:h 22. in Room 205 of Churchill Tower at Canis1us. This talk Wtll h1ghJight tw~ Of Dyson·s areas of specializationSardinian archaeology and the interaction of Roman and nonRoman populauons m the RorruJn Empire. It will include a shde presentation. Group Legal Services to spon- ~Mtf!~lnars 0 Group Legal Services. a division of Sub Board One. Inc .. a ~udent -run orgamzation at UB. "''"hold a series of semi nan. on Mill"Ch "' Q m the Student Umon on the Nonh Campu . All !ioem•nars are free of charge and open to the public. The schedule AIDS Awareness. March 7. oon-3 p.m. Student Union Social Hall, presented in conjunction w1th AIDS Coalition. Brian Lampkin of AIDS Community Services and JenniftT Coleman of Murray & Coleman will address such topic a.s discrimination, testing procedures. rights and respons•biiJtJes. and confidenttaJ· it)' of test~ and results [mmigration Law Stminar, Man:h 7. 5-7 p.m., 145-C Student Uruon Jo) Memman of Gnffith & Yost \lo tJI diSCUSS type!io of \'ISBS a••rulable and ho\\ to obtam studenL ammtgrant and worl. nsas. D . W.J~ March 8, Noon -3 p.m .. Student Union Lobby. Representallve of the Buffalo and Amherst Pohce depanments and UB Public Safety wlll discuss defintUons and procedures of D.W.I. and D.W.A.I. and demon_,rate a breathalyur test. Rapt Seminar, March 8. 5· 7 p.m .. 145-C Student Un1on. Speakers will be Marya Mys links1 of Rape Cn is Services, Diane LaValle of the Enc Count y District Anomey·s Office and Debra Coach of the AntiRape Tasl Force. They will di scuss ~ H ow to Protect Yourself from Being Raped," "How to Protect Yourself from Bemg Accused of Rape." "How Rape Offende" ""' Prosecuted" and ~ Sexual Assault Awareness." How to Survive Your Landlord, March 9. 5- p.m., 146-C Student Umon Donald Shonn of Allen, L1ppes & Shonn "ill ad dress such topics as tenant and landlord ngh". li;·mg off campus and neighborllood crime watch. For more information. contact Nicole Rus""ll at 645-3056 Electronic Highways: Computer Select Agonizing over purchasing a computer, munimedia equipment, or peripherals? Doing research on the computer industry? Writing a paper on d 1stance learning? Following loptes such as privacy 011 the Interne!? Interested in the latest 011 Bill Gates? Don't know the d ifference beJWeen a SUP connection and a PPP hool<-up? Come to the Science and ( I I I < I H< >N I< Engineering Ubrary for answers! Computer SeJec/ I provides you with a year's worth of fu ll text articles on CD-ROM from leading industry journals and newsletters such as A/ Expert, Computer Graphics World, Electronic Learning, lnfoWorld, PC Wool<, PC User, Software Magazine, Tetecommumcations Review. and T,)'I.E Journal. Full keyword access is available. You can also search by hardware and software producl specifiCations in addition 10 oblaining computer company profiles, a glossary of computer lerms as well as a user's guide. The product specifications are sigrmteant as over 7'5,000 hardware , software and data communication products are included. Need to know the release date, list price, memory requirements. and other features of RleCompressPro. snapWare, Biblescript, MapVJeWer. or other software products? Computer Select has them. Computer Select also has company profiles of over 13,000 manufaclurem, Which give number of employees, g ross annual sales, CEO names, technical support telephone and fax numbers. and other information. For more information on Computer Select contact Nancy S timson. Science and Engineering Ubrary, 6452946, <nstimsonOubvms>. ---Gomna DeV'mney and LDss l'8queOO GlazJsr, LociM>ood Ubtaly HiGH ~ \\~15 sa's �UB researcher looks at differences in mens and women s speech Hesaldthls.Shesaldthllt. How they said it can have an effect on which one gets a promolion in the workplace, says a linguist at UB whose specialty · e structure and history of language. ] p rudies have hown that the main goal of men 's speech is to get something done, while objective ·ar women's is to get along. according to Jeannette M. Ludwig. associate essor of French. Because women's use of language differs from men's--they use much more indirect language and hesitant tones to e1icit behaviors-they may be excluded from office team-buildin g efforts. she note . For example, men assume that people want to hear what they h:Jve to say. '"They pass around the megaphone:· Ludwig say~. Wo(l)Dfl don't. In the workplace. if a woman says: " I w1sh that you would call me by my title like C\Cr) • one else.·· 01hers may write off the re· quest as ..a stupid little detail." " But these ·stupid linle detail s ' o ' erthe course of time can ma.._e a tremendous difference 10 hov. peoplt\ perceive them selve~:· says Lddwig. ··we need to tune up the performance of every· one. Everyone can be alen to what it is they are doing when they think they are talking." While their language patterns may be Jess likely to win a pro· motion for women. studies ha\'e shown they may be more effective than men' s 10 some-instances. For instance. Ludwig refers to one study of female and male doctors and their patients that showed that women· s softened requests received nearly a two:fold level of compliance compared to men's. Impl icit imperatives were at the heart of the female· s success rate . While a man would simply say: "Take off your shirt." A female doctor would say: 'This could be easier if you took off your shirt.·· Ludwig notes that some male students who have taken her course. "Women· sand Men· s Language.·· have become defensive when she has pointed out language patterns that uphold the male-dominant parad igm. People are se nsitive to criticism. she adds. because language as extremely personal and invisible. "Language is who we are. ll's like giving out a piece of yourself." Ludwig offers tips for women and men about language that should help "level the playing field" in the "'orkplace . Su-----= • Speak up. Don't hang back . Women should support and encourage other women to do the same. • Be direct. Eliminate detail. "Other'\ can ask for detail later if the) want it." she says. • Be read y with evidence or argumenb. "lie just as prepared a~ Cliff Cla\'en to shoot your mouth orr:· Ludwig says. Men are more likely than women to gave their best guess when they don't know the answer. • Be prepared to take it and di sh it out. to take ri sks and fail. ··Men don"tlct defeat set them back." she says. "'Don't apologize for stuff and carry on. It make~ it look like it"" your fault and it's probably not your fault ." • Maintain •·grclvitas:· Speak with a'\ low and contro lled a vo acc ~ possible-It has a grounding effect. When speec h becomes hagh and excited. it undoes the impression that you are trying to maintain. Su--·--= • Listen. Really li sten. '"There·~ a tendency for men to let their eyes wander.· !-.he maintaining eye contact is important in feeling listened to. sa)~ - But • Acknowledge thoughtfull y the contents of the mess<.~ge . Men le<.~n toward repl) mg "Ye~. but," instead of .. Yes. and." .;;he says. • Do not assume that your opinion or observation b of interest. She call' thi~ the ··c liffCia\·en Effec,t." • Acknowledge the success and contributions of others. • Do not tetrbthers how they feel or should feel or give the imprcs~ion that they are not supposed to have feelings. • Extend the simple counesy of being inclusive. Do not "play c ubhouse." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-03-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-03-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n19_19950302 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4ae5ef0fe7625bfd3ff44add729349f3.pdf 9b7b5b041eb9c392ca75122adc5d0e49 PDF Text Text Faculty a Staff ' SpellldtCUp for Science News of appointments. awards & events across Clyde Herried points up importance of improving scien~~ teaching. 7 What's Happenln'? Need for Leaden Marine urges students to opt for community leadership . p_. p_. the campus . ,.;L A whirl of activity at UB on all levels: entertainment, learning and fun . 3 ..... February 23, 1995 Volume 26. No. 18 UB officials field questions on budget cuts, urge students to join in advocacy process ENIOR V ICE President Roben W agner and Vice President for St udent Affairs Robert Palmer fielded questions. and some heat. from students angered by proposed budget cuts during a forum in the Student Union Feb. 15. · Wagner. responding to Law Student Paul Beyer. first questionerofthcday. laidout the admin istratio n's top priorities: "First. $290 million is way too much. We can't absorb that big a cut at once. The number has to come down. Second, reinstatement of EOP. graduate and pan-time T AP. Third. we advocate taki ng this back to the drawing table ... $290 mill ion means a fundamental change in th is system. Such a change has never been discussed or debated." "Do I believe higher education is a right ? Absolutely. I wouldn ' t be in public higher ed ucation if I didn't," responded Palmer to another questioner. Wagner agreed. explain· ing "We do ha,,c a different mi sion than private colleges.·· The two UB veeps spent more than an hour answering student budgetary concern s. Tiley emphasized the efforts the administra· tion has been making. adding that thear goals were the same a those of students advocat ing for SUNY. although their tactics might differ. Wagner explained that Pre idcnt \\'illiam Greiner has been ·•further out front in Lhis fight than any other univcrsit) pre ~ i­ dent in the state. perhaps even more than the chan- cellor:· Palmer sU.ongl) enco uraged the students to take an active. vocal role in the advocacy process in Albany. but de clined to join a st udent rally planned for Feb. 27. saying. instead. that he and many administrators would be panicipating in j)UNY day March 6. "We Robert Palmer, may disagree sl ightl y left, and Robert on slraleg)'. but lhls ls to-lit where we have choforum Feb. 15 In sen to'ltlake a living. I Student Union. happen to Ia .. c my j o b:· Palmer said . However. in ·<'sponse to another question. Palmer promised students that hi would look into the legality of excusing students from classes Feb. 27 to attend the Albany rally. .. Docs Gov. Pataki know that I carry 18 credit hours, work ~0 hours a week. have big loans and am still struggling to do this r a~led one exasperated undergraduate. Wagner answered that the gove rnor likely docs not. "He is projecting modest enrollment increases in spi te of all this. He just docsn·t get it. There will be st udent ~. poor and middle income students. who simply wi II not be back : · The PataL.i admi ni stration has concluded w..,..,_,. Greiner offers vision of future UB in radio talk ESPITE PAINTING a blea picture of the magnitude of the damage thai proposed state budget etAs could cause US. Presidenl William R. Greiner reassured arucious students and faculty during a radio talk show Tuesday: "We are not going out of business on my watch!" Gretner answe~ed questions from callers and host LydlaColbeda on "Talk of the University." his hour-long. monthly call-in show on WBfO.FM. US's National Public Radio affiliate. He was joined by Vice President for Stude111 Affalrs Robert Palmer. Budget politics dominated the discussion. Greiner also offered Insight imo his vision of the UBof the Murf: that . . no opera . urwersJty. Greiner said Gov. Patakfsproposed $74million funding cut and$212milllon tu~lon increase coostiMes ·a bigger reduCtion in stale tax support than any university has ever taken, that we knoW of. anywhere in the United States." Though Pataki's camp refers to it as simply a 4.8 percent reduction in appropriation, Greiner stressed 10 listeners that, in fact, ~ is a reduction of 31 .5 percent in state supponof public higher education. "In 1986, SUNY received about 90 percent of its funding from dir~ stale appropriation." Greiner explained. "By 1992. that level had dropped to about 60percenl, acutofone-third. lnone fell Conbnued on page 3 Conttnued on page 2 Law s~dents from inner city 'beat the odds' with help frop1 EOP By STEVE COX Reporter Staff OU RDES VENTURA and Rob Ramph ul have a lot in common. They arrived at UB as freshmen in 1989. Rob from the Bronx and Lourdes from Queens. Products of single pareOl homes. public assistance and ··awful'' neig hborhoods. both arc firs t-generation Americans. Eac h had just become the first child from their family eve r to go to college. And. both have beaten the odds. Today, Ventu ra and Ramphul arc mem- L bers of the UB law school class of .97 . They made it through their undergrad uate degree programs and earned a place in law school due. in large part. they say. to the aid and su pport received from the Ed uca tional Opportunit y Program (EOP). The EOP. whi ch offers support services to 15,000students with academ ically or ceono mi cal!y di sad va nt aged backgro und s througho ut the ,statc. has been targeted for elimination by Gov. Patak i. Ventura and Ramphul. like many ~en ts who feel they owe their success to EOP. an: very troubled by that. "Pataki just saw this thing called 'EOP program' and said 'Cut it .' He didn't con* sider that it involve!) people." clai med R~phul. "There are ple~ ty of kids w~o ju~l Will not he back to fimsh college tf tht~ happcns. lt" s trallfc." ~r~ugh fi~an.cial assistance and special adm1sstons cntena. EOP reaches out to SIU· dents "'ho. due to barriers in their educational. economic or personal background. mightothcrwisebeunablclOpursueahigher education. Studc~ts admitted to ~B throuG-h EOP attend spcc1al sum mer sess1ons hefore .chool begin> to polish skills needed for succ.e s~ i~ college. skills they ma> not have rct.:ctved m school. aoP...... a.-t~eell....... ...,_... •........ Ulll-- ....._,to..... , 'hC Ill a ll•n JFCIMIRI lll-..t ...a11er: Ventura and Ramphul believe in EOP. It works.theysay.bc-causcitoffersopponunities to students who would otherv.isc "just end u~ out on .the street.··· And. says Ventu~. EOP ts not JUSt abdut money. "There IS tutoring a~ailable. and~ecounselors arc ~reat. The> real\) kno~ y and )OU feel like you are part of a fam1l) . ) check up on you and are real!) there for you." They co ncede that "college isn"t for evcryone:· but. Ventura and Ramphul argue. eliminating EOP would mean eliminating the opponunit) for man) lids who do want It is indud i11l honorro ~ SMtil(ing to you mrthls day. I did rnakt it to this podium by ludtqr mndotn dranct aiid 1 amnotagenius orchildprodigy. JamsU..plyaLDriMHi'ho is doing what sht It~ to dafor htNti[.llu /#mit,. and to provt!othtiswrong. OthtNColum/lrgdfP'Of>lttttonr.~u gtnre nit' a chaJI~tordid not ~litvt in mt. Pyoplt m i11l aunt who told my mothtrthat I could nn'Utlifttlt'l>«aust Wt "Wen Oil -/fa~. a high sc-hool COUIIStfOr who told m( that J should ~\in* bnd postpone college. a teacher who told mt that! could11 ·r get a sumnterpositfon in an archittctu~ Jim• ~cauu I was a girl and "Spanish, • and rht list goes on. Such MOPit gavimt tht drivt! anddntrmillation "'go against tl'r.~iftr"lltey'd to try college. ··These arc inner-city kids from poor schools. "here maybe the) weren'tthat well prepared . Maybe the) had to work 30 or more hours a week to support their families while they wen: in high school." Ramphul explained. 'That says something about their sense of responsibility. EOP students are not ·lazy.· That makes me really angry. Most people 1 know work. two or three jobs once they do get to coll ege just to survive:· Ramphul's mother and sibhngs still live Continued on page 2 Continued on page 2 lfOf "*"' �--.---.-.. 2 FORUM continued from page 1 that SUNY tuition is too low, declared Wagner. "Tiley see us as a high value product that is underpriced." The dramatic in- crease in tuition coupled with severe cuts in service comprise "the worst possible scenario," he added. "lf we heeome less of a financial bargain, compared with other pub- lic institutions or private ones, then we can' t cut services. In fact, we will need to provide better services to stay competitive.'' Wagner also addressed the issue of cuts required during the current academic year. expla_ining that non-academic posi ti ons would not he filled, but that he expects no layoffs or class cancellations. Also. student assistaritships, which had been rroz.cn since Feb. I, should soon he made available again to open up opponunitics for student employment. Palmer explained toone stud~nl who asked about the future of the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) that. "culling EOP will truly challenge the notion of egalitarian educati on. I think it's remarkable. It drew me here because this iilsti lUtion was providing opponunities for those who would not otherwise get an education." Should EOP not he reinstated by the legislature, Palmer vowed nevenhel that ..no sophomore, junior or senior should leave hecause those funds are ence has made the world a more dangerous place. Hetried said. As the body of scientific knowledge accumulates, Hetried said, boob and resoun:es are simply expanded with very little reganl for new interpretalions and revision. lt is up to the teachers to streamline this mass of knowledge into something digestible and help students to develop a more permanent unden;landing of scientifiC principles. he said. Herreid called the traditional lecture-based style of teaching as "medieval." He pointed to "more than 600 studies showing that stu- ROFESSOR Clyde HerTcid struck a blow for science Feb. 14 in the UB at Sunrise lecture series. PointIng to a dangerous trend away from science in school curriculums and, as a result, in society. he insisted that 20 percent o f kindergarten through llth grade content should he composed of scientific instruction as opposed to the 6 percent that schools average today. Herreid blamed the dwindling interest in science on an American tradition of bad teaching in the sciences. Teachers should make these potentially intimidating subjects more accessible and peninent. Herried said. through rhc use of case histories. stories. and other real-life exannples. He described his own efforts to liven up lectures on DNA testing by using the OJ . Simpson trial as a ..murder mystery" example of DNA research come to seC science as less esoc.eric and. hopefully. as a viable career option. To pinpoint the source of America's scientific malaise. Herreid cited the preponderance of tabloid science fiction in our culture. People tend to see science in extreme and dramatic tenns. as with the excessive pessimism of "Frankenstein·· or "Jurassic Park ... he said . With both of these examples. Herre id applications in police investigations. It's important for students to sec how scientific advances are made. with special attention paid to the numerous mistakes, arguments. and unresolved issues that are an said. one sees a tendency to con ider the scientific process as violating natural laws or attempting wanswcrquestions that shouldn't integral part of science, Herreid told his continuetosolvetheworld'sproblems. while audience. Only in this way can students a similarly high percentage think that sci- he asked. Recent polls show that 76 percent of people think that science has and will dents have much better success in sma.JJ. cooperative groups.'' and drew a few terrilied gasps when he mentioned the merits of cooperative test-laking. quickly assuring teachers that this is a learning technique, and that students would ultimately he graded for unassisted work. Simply changing the curriculum and modifying outdated testing techniques will not he enough. Herried said. It's crucial to make scientific thought a datly pan of students' lives forever, he said. "The old ways can' t cut it." said Herried. ··You've got to prepare students for science that's yet to he discovered. for books that have yet to he wriuen, and for ethical questions that have yet to he posed." :~~~; !emh:s:e.,:.~~igation •o •hose "'!; Fraternity suspended; three face felony charges VENTURA By C...STINE VIDAl. Reporter Edrtor continued from page t ever to ld me. From all tlltt I had seen and gone through in my world, I knew I had to go to college. I wanted to go far away and I wanted to be an architect. 1lle University at Buffalo was the only place that !it the description economlcatly speaking. 1 filled out the application and checked the EOP box. which my high school cou nselor erased. She assumed that I did not qualify and never took into account that I might have been academically and/or economically eligible. Undergraduate admissions accepted me and. after speaking to several people: within the university. the Educational Opponunity Program accepted me into their family late Summer of '89. After aucnding the uni versity for a semester I decided that architecture was not for me. Instead I deci ded to pur>ue a double major in Health & Human Services and Spanish. I wou ld be able to help people in o ur society. J am very proud of all of us who are here today. We, the graduating seniors, are pav- A was:· said Public Safety Inspector Dan Jay. UB FRA TERNTTY has been suspended and three members face felony charges in connection -with a break-in and assault on several students in their Lisbon Avenue house. Accon:lin &lo w1tne5s 6\a\emen\s. belween 30 and 40 individuals ....armed with bats, bro- of Heath Street. was arraigned Tuesda y af- ken hollies and frying pans and helieved to he members of Sigma Alpha Mu fratemit). broke into a house on the 100 block of Lisbon A ve nue at about 2:45 a.m. Feb. I0 ternoon. and also faces felony charges of burglary. assault and criminal mischief. and attacked the residents oft he house. one of the victims' injuries were believed to be serious. A fonnerUB student walking in the neigh· borhood also was attacked and recci\1Cd ~hat arc believed to be the most serious injuries. He was hospitali7cd with a broken jaw. ac· cording to university officials. and required surgery. ''It could have been a lot worse than it ment. and determination one can accomplish their goals. Evel)' time we break a barrier we've shown others that EOP gave us the in the Bronx . His family emigrated from Guyana when he was nine years old. Gradu- to establish lifelong friendships (.within and outside of organizations). All of us here today must take pride in all of our achievements and successes. The Educational Opportunity Program has already given you the most needed tool in your survival-the strength of believing in yourself. Now lhat you have this. many other strengths come easily and you must learn to use themeffectively. EOPdoes not end at the end of your college career. EOP goes with you so you can achieve your own personal goals and at the same time help those who need to be given a chance just as we once needed it. This is how you can give back to EOP-be there for someone else and usc your experiences in guidinjl them. May we all continue to prosper and succeed! 0 While on I) three mcmher> .of Sigma Al- pha Mu currently have be.cn charged. it is like!) that additional charges will be filed against other members of the fraternity. according to Dennis Blad... associate vice president for Student Scrvice!t and dean of students. ··only three individual!) have been identified b) victims There is an ongoing effort to 1dentif) individuals involved in the auack and we expect there to be additional charges." said Bl ack. Sigma Alpha Mu frnternity has heen suspended and is no longer entitled to conduct any campus activities. accordjng 10 Black. Likewise, "'three studenu have been suspended from the univer>ity for their alleged involvement in the attack." he fraternity could face penalties rang ing from multi·year suspension 10 expulsion from the university. Last year. Black noted. another fra1erni1y involved in an inci· dent that led to hazing charg received a T three-year suspension from UB. He stressed that this was an i~ated incident among UB'sGreekcommunny.one he likened to ..a classic bad movie.·· The violence apparently was sparked by an alterca- tion in a bar over a female friend of a member of the fraternity . 'This is not a common occurrence within our fraternitie!t and sororities. We have no past history of th is and don'ttolerate it now. ·We don'l expect it to happen again in the future." Black said. LAW STUDENTS contmued active members in our communities (on and off campus), even to become leaders and role models within these communities. and week. and two Sigma Alpha Mu memhe~. Kenneth Eng. 20. of Northrup Street. and Charles Faison. 22 of Winspear Avenue, were charged Friday wi1h felony counts of burglary. assault and criminal mischief. A third fraternity member . Christian Mink. 20. ing the way for future EOP graduates. We show that by hanl work. courage. comm it- opportunity to do so. EOP gave many of us the o pportunity to go to coll ege. become who described the: rampage as .. sickening." Three arrest warrants were issued last from page 1 ating from Brooklyn Technical High School. Ramphul came to UB with his eye on an engineering degree. He ended up earning a degree in Political Science and Legal Studies. Many of his friends. though. remained in the Bronx. "When I talk to my friends at would go to college . "But. nobody in my Now. he·s really !ighting .~L.Ast week. in family has ever done th is before. It was kind testimony before the legislature· sjoint fiscal comminees. Gov. Pataki's own Social Ser- of intimidating at fir>t." she said. I Ventura picked UB hecause it was the o nly SUNY school that offered architecture. Last May. she earned a bachelor's degree vices Commissioner, Mary Glass, called the elimination of EOP unwise.· he battle to save EOP is heing waged Fonner SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone, speaking at an education school alumni event. faulted Pataki •s call for EOP' s elimination. calling the program ..one of the glories of the univer>ity system." JohnsiOI'IC called EOP an easy target for Pataki. " It is a heavily minority program. but by no mean s exclusively minority. And. Pataki owes nothing to that constituency politically," he said. Jo hnstone was clearly troubled by policy decisions which, he said, "make job training for minorities okay. but not higher education. It is a type of ·son and stream' mentality that is very dangerous . Ironica lly. opponents of EOP cite the notion that only 31 percent ofEOP students graduate in live years. versus 39 percent of students overall. now in the state legislature ...At least one as evidence of its failure," he continued . ...,.o at UB. Her mother came to New York City Assemblyman. Sam Hoyt. has really gouen from the Dominican Republ ic in 1967. involved," said Ventura. "He didn't think rite, if EOP brings graduation rates of substantially disadvantaged students that close Ventura said. and, for vinually her whole: life, her mother has been insisting that she anything about EOP until he fo und out that two of his aides were fonner EOP students. to overall graduation rates. I'd say it's a huge success. but what do l know!' 11 home. I sound like a parent. I'm always preaching education to them.·· Like 100 many young people from urban neighborhoods. both Ventura and Ramphul. though only in their early 20s. have already buried close friends who were victims of violence. ''My hest friend didn ' t go to college. Now. he's dead. He got in a fight at a club and some kid just shot him. ..-Without an education, ill there is to aspire to in my neighborhood is heing toughest. It heeomes a big turf thing." with majors in Health and Human Services. specializi ng in Early Childhood. an Spanish. A sophomore year trip to a Latinoconference in Albany changed the direclioll of her academic career. says VenLura ... It wl6 like . I realized then how much I wanted to help people." She has si nce given of hcr>elf to the Latino commun ity of Buffalo' s West Side. volunteering through her sorori ty and working at the Boys & Girls Club, one of the three jobs she held during college. ''Even if I become a whatever someday, I don't think I' ll ever forget where I came from . I want to he able to help my community." Ventura has now moved her whole family from Corona. Queens to Buffalo. Her younger brother, al so an EOP st udent. is a freshman OIAECTOROFPVBL.ICATIONS. ~ ,. ~,EDilOR ~~ ASSOCIATEEOITOA T »AAIDroUII:Ila, AAT04REC'I'OR ....CC:AP'--.-. ASSOCIATEARTD!RECTOR ,....,..,... AOVERl'ISINGWANAGEA ......_..,... �_.., .... No ease in financial burdens for SUNY, Greiner tells FSEC PDA TING THE Facully Senate Executive Commiuee on the currenl status of Gov. Pataki's proposed budget cuts, UB President William Greiner said Feb. 15 that he does not foresee the state legislature easing the financial burden placed on the SUNY system. ''I' m not optimistic," he said. " We ' re going to have to face up to some very difficult decisions.'' Greiner, who has traveled to Albany and met with both the governor and state legislators, said the sentiment in Albany is that the SUNY system can he pruned financially. That sentiment, he continued, eXplains why such a highly disproportionate amount of cuts in aid to state agencies were directed at the SUNY system. The average funding decrease for other state agencies under Gov. Pataki · s proposed budget is approximately 6.5 percent. For SUNY. Greiner said. the decrease in aid amounts to a 1.5 percent reduction. "It 's cleat e were a target:· he ~aid . TheUBpr •ident saidGov. Patalllooked at the levels of state support and the amounts of tuitjon charged at other stme schoo ls. particularly in Penn sylvani~ M a~sachusetts and New Jersey. before he decided to reduce the Je,•el of state aid to SUNY . Greoner said that the picture the governor has ofSU Y is that it's more of a bargain ompared 10 the other stale systems. By culling state atd . he added, Gov. Pataki would sav~ the state money by forcing SUNY' s budget to be- or SUNY's budget would stem from Stale taxpayer money. " We will have gone," Greiner said, " from being a state-owned, state· funded institution to a sta te-owned~ state·assisted institution.·· Greiner said that although the SUNY system has not had a tuition incr-ea,; in three years the effects on students will still be harsh. "It will not be a bright picture for those students throughout the SUNY system who may have to re-think where they will be next year." The impact on the parttime student, he added. will be particularly harsh because ofthe expected rise in the cost of individual credit hours. reiner also warned that thi s year's proposed budget would probably not be the last time SUNY faces cuts-although future cuts probabl y could not be as severe as the ones thi s year Before hearing from President Greiner. the FSEC also di scussed and outlined the role that the Senate and some of it.s committees should play in preparing UB for the looming budget cuts. One of tho;e groups. the FSEC'> Budget Priorities Commiuee. currently chaired by Professor Jennifer Crod.er, \.\Ould play a central ro le in allowing the FSEC to commun icate its concerns regarding issues such as academic and enrollment planning. the allocation of funding. and other area~ of uni\ ersity operations that are sure to be affected b) the upcoming budget. according to FSEC Chair P,~:ter iclerson Professor Terry Gates. convenor of the Budget Priorities Commiuee. aid the com- G come tuition-driven , not taxpayer..miven . mittee also provides a useful forum fOf'mem· Less than a decade ago, in 1986-87. Greiner noted , more than 90 percent of SUNY's funding was deri\'ed from state ta;w;payer money; yet under Gov _ Pataki · s proposed 1995-% budget. only 43 .5 percent bersofthe faculty to help identify alternative sources of funding to replace state aid He said the commillee ha~.; alread, met "llh Semor Vice Pre"'1dent Roben Wa gner fo r a ""'tr31eg) meeting ·- _..,_ .. 3 RADIO TALK continued from page t swoop, Gov. Pataki is proposing to reduce state support or SUNY to 43 percen1. It is an cnonnous change, and it comes in a budget that was put togelher in just four weeks." SUNY trustees would almost certainly have to close campuses if this budget is implemented as proposed, Greiner said. 'That bodes very badly for the small. rural institutions known as Agricultural & Technical Colleges. " If tuition rises dramatically at the ag & techs. students could well abandon them for oommunity colleges in droves." Differential tuition rates. between types or institutions or between types or degrees, and dramatically higher out-of-state tuition rates are options Greiner would like to see placed on the table. Greiner called for an intensive ree~ami­ nation or the nature or public higher education in New York . He urged consideration of ..public benefit corporation" structures for at least the current university centers. This would make UB a nco-private institution that bas greater control over its own destiny and receives ~te aid without suinp altached. The University of Michipn. Rutgers and Penn SWe, as well as other public institutions, operate UDder tin. model, Gteiner said. Greiner told one caller he had lhe impression that the budget was as much a shock to S!Jtte legislators as anyone else. "Hey, George Pataki is a man or courage . He is doing what he said be would do during the ran campaign." Greiner said. "Legislators are trying to figure out how to handle this." He went on to say, however. that 1bere seems to be a sense emerging that this was an awfully large hit on higher education. Higberedcuts alone were enougb to pay for the entire tax cut in one year. Lots oflegislators seem to be saying 'This is too much to ask.' " . Marine officer asks students to take leadership role in community A MAN WHOM Time masa1ine recently named a' one of the nation·) 50 most promising. leaders for the future vi)ited UB Feb. 16to tall about leadership. personal motivation and the rewards of public service. '1lle signs they put around campus "iaid I was going to talk to you about leadershop. But I'm also here to talk to you about leaders." said U.S. Marine Corps Major Rod von Lipsey. who has served as an aide to Colin Powell. former chairman of the Joint Chiefs ofSta.ff. and special assistant to former White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty. ''I've been privileged to know a lot or leaders. some you know. some yoU don't know. We come across the real leaders in our lives every day."' said von Lipsey. whose lecture was sponsored by Students Afliliated wit h tbe Armed Forces. "The wonderful young peo ple in uniform who brought me here thi s afternoon want you to be leaders in the military." But von Lipsey, a Gulf War veteran and fighter pilot who flew 40 combat missions. said he wants - those who anended his lecture to be leaders in their communi ty. thei r school s and their churches. "Leadership is not about pointing a finger at what you don't like; leadership is picking up and maki ng things bette r. It' s not about raising your voice. it' s aboul lifting your voice: to cheer on a teammate or just speak the truth," von Lipsey said . ..Once again we' ve become jaded wi th Ameri can politics." von Li psey said. Just "Did you know we do poster titles?" twoyearsaftertheGulfWar Maj. Rod victory. he said. people ex - von Upsey pressed their di spleasure speaks In with government by voting Student a president out of office; Un1on two years later. they again Theater. voted their discoment by ovenuming the Democratic majorit) in both the House and the Senate. Von Lipsey also answered audience questions concerning the size of the milit ary. hi~<; opinion of the media. and whether leade rship is an inborn or learned char:K-.eristic. Following his presen talion. listeners were invi ted to talk direc tly with von Lipsey and military represtnlatives who accompanied him. �4 ._.._ wu ... Bnodllao(~. Su>denl Unioa Tloellcr. Nonh Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2. S3:SO. Call 64S ·29S7. Call &BS-5000. uuu,..._ WDd at lleart. StutXot Unton T~oeam . Nonll Campus. 11.30 p.m. S2. $3.50. Ca11645-29S7 Ratka Yop: Aa.llltrod.ction, Paula Schank. Nonll Campus 7-9 p.m: Call64S-612S UFEW- Di-•- Th< Moral oad Ethical olord ol Ladonhip, PISIO< Roger RuiT. Fr. Pauici; Keid>er. Nonh Campu•. 7:]().9:30 p.m. Caii64S-612S. aACII~ -™ nettrbt hr{orwaace: Two Tnias RIUUIID&o Sarah on>l· Phillips. direc:wr: Lorna C. Hill . artistic director. Theatcrl...ofl. 54S Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m. Sl2. SIS. Call 883~380 . WABFIUIIEIIIU Ja.ttrrirw Witls the Vampi~ Srudc::nt Unton TbealC:f. Nonh CampuL 9 p m S2. S3.SO. Call -·_...- Mid-Ceatiaoal Cloooopioo· ships. Alumn1 Arena Naworium. NOI'Ih Campus. An dly -- Mid-Coot!- Cloooopioo.ipL Alumni Arena Nalalorium. Nonh Campus All day 64S-29S1 __,.. PR' s Bl...sta&o. 0. WBRJ 88.7 FM. 4 p.m. FRIDAY - • . - • crrAL KotOI' Shimojo, orcan. Student of Prof David Fuller. Stet Con ccn Hall Nonll Campus . S p m 24 -- IILACK HIITOIIY -™ Fubioa/C•Itaral Show. Stu· dent Un•on Thelter Nonh Cam pus 6 p.m SS . III.ACtl HIITORY -™ Unity &: Unity Amon& Other C ultanl Orpoiutioos, Ot1s Glover. TBA. COMPIITING · lntumf'di.ale - un Unix-Envi- ronmm.t C ustomir:alion.. 2-4 p.m Ca11645-3S40 for registrl tton mfonnation . COIII'UTtHQ WORilllfOP Supercomputer Q\·en ·inr. 2-4 p.m. Ca11645-3 S40 for regtstra tion informaoon un WOIIKSHOP l.asting Memories: Retention for Ae~~demic [Kt-llence, Bruce Cn.mer North Campu!t 3-4· 1Sp.m Cai164S·612S. PHARMACEUTICI IEMINAR THURSDAY H)'Steresis Minimiution by System Analysts Approuh : b: it Valid~ . Ms. Hu1-Chong Ko C508 Cooke onh Campus 3 30p m 2~ I'HYI ICS COLLOQUIUM CANCIELLED The Theory or Yilmaz Compam with Einstein' s LegaC)'. Prof Carroll 0 Aile). Unl\ of Maryland at College ParL. 228 S30. Ca11645·2491 . INITTT\In FOR ADOICTION STUDIES AND TRAINING Come t o an OPEN HOUSE G U.B. Department of Planning Friday, February 24, 1995 • noon-1:00 p.m. 108 Hayes Hall, South Campus En&•cincthr Latino Cli~ot In Fnectin Akohol & Other Dnac Trutmfllt, John Torres. Center for Tomorrow Nonh Campus. S 120 fee Call 64S-6140. IIIEN' I IWIMMING Mid..Cootinml Championships.. Alumni Arena Natatonum. North Campus. All day - E N 'I SWIMMING Mid-Continent Champions hips.. Alumni Arena Nau.to- rium. North Campus . All day . EXHiarr Th r Senior Show. An opening reception will be held 5-7 :30 p.m. An Depanment Gallery. • Talk with planning facu lty and graduate students • Discuss careers in urban and regional planning • Learn abour the Masrer of U rban Planning program at U.B. where we address: Environmental issues. urban poliqo, housing, transportation, land development, urban design, social justice, economic development, mega cities, small towns, global issues, and the future. Come and Enjoy lunchtime Refreshments Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. !::d~=~ay~;;,~~:. ~-~~-m.:'s 1 p.m. Saturday. Call ~5 -6878. MEDICAL ICIENCES IEMINAJI Adivation of thr lntrstinal Cuanylatr Cycla~ Recepto r for Eschtrichia coli Heat- Stable Toxin (STa) by PbosphOr)'lation ' 'il Protein Kiqasr C, John Crane. M.D.. Ph .D .. Erie Count) Medical Center. 106 Cary. South Campus. Noon. BLACtl HIITORY MONTH Video PrtSf'nlation & Discussion: Black M usic a nd thf' Rtc:ord inglndustry- Rhythm & Blues. Educational Opponunity Mid-Continellt Champion ships. Alumni Arena NalliO· rium . Nonh Campus. All day Mid-Continent Championships. Alumni Arena Natatonum . North Campos. All da) I'EDIATRIC QRAIID IIOUNDI Futility io 1M Pedi.atrK Populatio•" A 14-Moolb.()ld Veotricular-Depondeol Cltild, Peter Wmk.el slein. M.O Kinch Auditonum. 8 a.m. ENVIRONMENTAL ENQINEEJtiNQ AND SCIEHCE IEMINAJI IERIEI COMPIITDI ICIENCE COLLOQUIUM F..xperieoces with Parallel N- cade, Dr. David Hyck. Um''· of Notre Dame. 114 Hochstetler North Campus. 4 p.m MATM COLLOQUIUM body Simulalions, Sandc:c:p Bhatt. Rutgers Univ 4 KnO), North Campus. 3-4 : 15 p.m Call 64s-3180. Non-Linear POE's and finan- CMEMIITRY clal Duivatives, Prof. Macro Avellaneda. NYU. 103 Diefendorf. South~~ 4 p.m. R.edudive Elimination Reac--- NUTRITION IEMINAR IERIES Nutrition and Patieots with Cystic Fibrosis, Dr. Drucy S. Borowiu. Children's Hospital 306 Parter. South Campus 4-5 p.m. ITAnlllCI GEPARTMEHT COUOQUIUM Cross-Match PI"''«dures for Multiple---Imputation l nf~.-.. en~ : B ay~iao Theory a nd F'rf"Qut:nlb1 [ \·alualion, Dr. John Barnard. Uni\ . of Olicago. 106 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. ETMICS IN .IOMEDICAL RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM Ethics or Expuim~nta l Dt-sign. Data ~bnagemeot and Analysis.. Elaine Hull, Ph .D .. Bruce Holm. Ph.O .. l..Jnda Duff). Ph .D. Butler Auduonum, Sherman South Campus. 5:15- 7: 15p.m. UFE WORKSHOP Fresh Stan : How to Quit Smoking, Power Advoca1es. Nonh Campus. 5:30-6:3-0 p.m. Call 645 -6125 for registration inform ation . III.ACtl NJITORY -™ Thtatric:al PrrformaD«: T"·o Trains Runnioa. Sarah 0n11t Philhps. director. Lorna C. H1l l. arttstk d~rector . lbealerloft. 545 Elmwood AH: 8 p.m Sl2. SIS Call 883·0380 SUNDAY WOMEN 'I IWIMMINQ The Drosophilia Gq alpha Subunit: A Key Component in the Vb-u..al Tnnsduclion Cas- pus. 3·45 p.m. Cui· S25. pus. SilOfoe Cai164S-6140. ArroPop Worfd,.ld..-<:r«>>• C• l'ft.otl la the: Carribean. On WBRJ 88 7 FM. 7 p.m. MEN ' I IWIMMING BIOLOGICAL S CIENCES SEMINAR NS&M Complea. Nonh Cam - Graduatr Sc:hool Alumni As· Win~ Tastinlland Italian sin~ Daffodils Restaurant Druc Treatment, John Tom:s Center for TomtWT'O'A'. NOI1h Cam- Gqnpbic Information and Decision Makin& Support for the Great Lakes. Dr. Le:c Hanington . 140 Ketter Nonh Campus. II a.m. Call ~5 -208& AUJIIINI EVENT soci.atioa Ann ual Dinne:r: INITTT\In Rill AIIOICT10N STUDIES AND ntAINUI8 EncaJi.n& the LatiDo Client In Effective A.kobol &: Othe:r ..__. 1 .26 III.ACtl -TOllY-™ Cullunlll Ni&hL Student Umon Thulef onl1 Campus. III.ACtl NIITORY MONTH Theatrical Ptrformancc: Twn Trains Ruonioc, Sarah Norat · Phillips, d irector, Lorna C H1ll . an1s1ic dtrector. lbeaterLofl. 545EimwoodAve 6p.m Sl2. SIS Call 883·0380. _ ......_f MONDAY cCII..L.bQutuM tiofts:~aodMedoa· nisms or Ca.rboa...cariJoa and Dtnd Formalion from Pl(IV) C.OI<rS, Prof. Karen I. GoLdberg. 111\nois State Univ. 21S Narural Sci<¥es.!: Carbon~Balide ~~~~~~1- ~ UU.U FU.IIIERtES lnten-inr Wlth the Vampire:.. Student Union Theater. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. $2. S3.50. Call 64S· 2957. .LACK HIITORY MONTH Competition: Hip Bop Tournament. Harriman Hali-Biad. Box Theatre. 7 p.m. S3 . III.ACK NIITORY MONTH Theatrical Puformantt: Two Tnins Runnin&, Sarah Norat Phillips. director: Lorna C. Hill. anistic director. lbeaterLoft. 545 Elmwood A\'e. 8 p.m. S 12. SIS . Ca11883-0380. IIUFFALO PMIUIARMONIC ORCHESntA Th~ t rad ition or the great Ger- man masters from Bach to Berg. Mu imiano Valdes. conducting; Kyoko Talezawa. violi n. Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. $20. $30. S35. 27 IOCIAL- CONnHIANG -~ Clinical Practice io tb~ fldd o( AMl<ty Dlsonl•rs, Dr. Bruce Thyer. Center for Tomor· row. Nonh Campus. $35. S60 fee. Ca1164S-6140 for regiwa· tion information. IILACI( HIITORY -™ Video Presentation & Discussion: Sources of Soul: Musk Quiz Contest:.. Educatio nal Oppor1unity Center. 465 Washing- ton St . Libr:ll)'. North Campu~ . 12:30-1 :30 p.m. Free admiss1on Call 849-6732. COMPUTING WORilS- Intro to MaJhrmo.tic• . 2-4 p.m Cai1645-3S.W for regtstratiOn an format ton. IIIOCHEMIITRY SEMINAR Allosterism at tb~ ynapst' : ACh and NMDA Reuplors at Work.. Tony Auerbach. 1348 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. �------.-:1.8 ~­ -y- · ·· S.o Uols-Uab Powor Tools. 2-4 p.m. Call 64,S--3S40 for rqiwation infor· mat ion. -AL Molteolar 11io1ocY or Opiate RC'etpi.OrS, Terry D. Rcisinc., Ph.D.. Univ. of Penns-ylvania School of Medicine. 307 Hochlteuer. North Campus. 4p.m. -SD,\YS AT 4 PWS Poetry R...UOC. L.aun Moriarty and Charles Alexander. Caner ror the Aru Screening Room. North Campus. 4 p.m. UFEW- ()per8! Oadl!, Stratton Rawson. North Campus. 4~ 5 :30 p.m. Call645-6125 for registn - lion information. I'KY._Y SDIINAR Functi0111.l Outcomes i.n Chil· drftl Aner Nt"W Cardiopulmonary T«:hnique:s, Michae l E.. M ull, M .D .. Child~n·s Hospt- 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 :15p.m. Weilesdays 114 Plus Charles Alexander g1ves a poelry read1ng March 1 in the Center tor the Arts Screen1ng Room at4 pm 111. UFEW- G.O.A.L.S.: Getting o,·er Anything Limiting Surcess. UOWN BAG READIHG SERIES WOMEN' S IIASKETWAU. III.ACK Alumni Arena. North Campus. UFEW- Survivin& Roommate Hell, Andrew Morri s. North Campus 6:3().9 p.m. Ca1164~-6125 fCJ< registration information. UFEW-- Ballroom Danclng: Swing Into Sprin(, Dr. Nlnita E.F. Bogue and Mr. Bjorn Bogue. Nonh Campus. 7-8 p.m. Call645-6125 for registration infonnuion. ENSDIIIU SERIES University at Bufi'alo Trom· bone Choir, Amherst Saxophone Quartel. Slee Concen Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S2 . SS. $6, SB. For information. call 645-2921. UFEW-HOI' Country Western Dancinc, Dr. Ninita E.F. Bogue and Mr. Bjorn Bogue. North Campus . 8·9: 15 p.m. Call645-6125 for PIIYSICS COLLOQUIUM ZnFeM: Spin Loc•li.ution and Chemical On:l~ring. Dr Berend T. Jonker. Naval Re s.earch Lah. Washington. DC 228 Natural Sciences & Mathemaucs CompleJ. . Nonh Campus 3:45 p.m. UFEWORKSFrnh Start: Ho"· to Quit Smokin& Power Advoca1e NMh Campus. 5:30-6.30 p.m Ca11645-6125 for rejpstrauo n infonnat1on. THE ALGONQUIN TABLE COfl'EDIOUSE Open Mic Nite. Free cofftt and free mu-.ic. Harriman Hall South Campus 8 p.m Call 645·2957 registration information. liEN'S USKETUU. Bulls vs. Eastern Illinois. Alumni Arena Main Gym. Nonh Campus. 8: IS p.m. TUESDAY 2~ IMST1Tlln FOR ADDICTIOH STUDIES AHD I'RAINIHG As.se:sUng Clients for Early lntervrntion for Drug and Alcohol Abuse.. Ann Ennis. Center for Tomorro,... Nonh Campus"S60 fee . Call 645-6140. IHTERNET CUNIC Tbe Basics. 223 LocL.wood . North Campus. II a.m. Prereg· istration is required : call 645·28 17. Subje<Uin R<Rarcll, Richard Hull. Ph.D. Butler Au- 1'ofDer&olt 500 lloe.._.,.. -~ to llle U.. or Ho- WEDNESDAY 1 PIIARMACY SEMINAR Pufluorocarbons: Partial Liq· uid Vrntilation in Rrspiratory Distress Syndrome. Ch ri stopher Rubino. 248 Coole Nonh Campus . 8-9 a.m . OUTREACH WORIISHOI' Women & Body Image. Coun - seling Center. 145-E Stud<:nt Unton. NorthC~NOCJn-1 p.m. ROSWELl. PARK STAFF SDIINAR Ptndioc, Jane Olson . Ph.D. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. COMPUTING WOIIKSHOI' SPSS for Windows-Part 1. I :30-4 :30 p.m. Ca11645-3540 for registration infomwtion . Jnlrchale cf _, DWI d itorium. Shennan. South Campus. 5:15-7:15 p.m. UFE~- Ease:aUal.s or Spiritual Well· !loin&: S.Crru of Happlnns. Ron Inga lsbe. Nonh Campus . 5:3().7 p.m. Call645-6125 for regi.st~t1on 1nformat1on. UUAB nUl SERIU 24th Toui"Dft or Animation. Student Umon Theater Nonh Campus. 6:30 a.nd 9 p.m $2 . 53 50 Call645· 2957 . -EN'S IIASII£TBALJ. SUMMERFARE TMEAnR Royals \ 'S. Valparaiso. Alumm Arena. North Campus. 6 p.m. Nu.nse:nst IL Pfeifer Theater 8 p.m. SIO. S12.SIS Call839 · 8540. BLACK HISTORY MOHT11 $1749 PowerBook 520 41160 $277 Price drop! $2232 PowerBook 520c ~160 $ 357 Price drop! Dual-scan passwe matnx Color! $2919 PowerBook 520c 12/320 with modem $607 Price drop! Dual-scan passive matrix Color! The Basia. 223 Loc~wood Nonh Campus. 7 p.m Prt-regis.tratlon is requ1red ; call 645 ·2817. MEN 'S SWIMMIHII £..astern CoiL Cbampioru:hips. $665 PrICe rop.1 Alumm Arena Natatonum. All $4372 INTERNET CUNIC OPUS: CLAUICS UVE Piano, Eugene Gaub. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p m. Free adm1ssion. Day c<:n H:~ll . North Campus 8 p.m Free admiSSIOn Call 645-2921 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Bulb ,.,_ Va lparaiso. Alumnt Arena. Nonh Campus 8 15 p.m THURSDAY ~ - E N ' S SWIMMING ECAC Championships. Alumm Arena Natatonum Nonh Campus. All day WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PWS Words. Spatt, Design, Con· Int. Meaning, Charles Aleundcr. 438 Clemen§. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p m. UFE WORIISHOI' Car Cart 101 , Howard Hant..e. Peter E\•ans. Non.h Campus 1-3:30 p.m. Ca11645 -6 125 for registnn1on 1nfonna1ion. COMPIITIHG WORIISHOI' Introduct ion to Maple. 2-4 p.m. Call 645 -3540 for registra tion informa tion. UFEWA Senst or Hu mor MakH S.OS.. Ed Brodka. Nonh Cam · pus. 3;30-S p.m. Call645-6125 for registration 1nformauon. PIIARMACEUYICS SEMINAR As.sessin& Parameter Estitn.atability Non·linnr Models, Sandeep Duua. C508 Coot..e. Nonh Campus. 3:30pm Ullra· IH:nst Hydrogen: Still Eluding th~ MetaiHc Stat~'!. Prof. Neil W. Ashcroft. Cornell Unh . 228 Natural Sc1ences & M:uhema1ks CompleJ. . 'onh Campus. 3 : ~ 5 p.m. MUSIC LECTURE and Th r mllllic Improvisation. He-nry Man1n. ~1 anncs College of Mu \k. 211 Baird. Nonh Campus . ~ p.m Free admission. Call 645-1921 C harti~ Park~r PIIILOSOPMY LECl\IR£ Postmodemism and th ~ Origin or Modem Philosophy, Hennan Philipsc:. Princeton. 280 I $358& • d PowerBook 540c 41320 Active matrix Color! PowerBook 540c 121500 with modem $786 Price drop! Active matrix Color! EX.HIBITS ARCHITD:TURE EJUIIBIT10H "Construction. Intention. Detail: Fl\'t Pro~cts from Five Swiu. Architect !I.. ND!i throu&h March 2--l'" the James Dyett E.xhlbi uon Hall on the- th1rd Ooor of Ha)es lllc- prOJects txammc the means b) or throu gh v.I-J•ch construe-lion e~pressrs . <:nnches. or ccmtrad1cts an und<:rlymg archi tectural unu . Archueca reprt sented mcluc:k Herzog &. de Meuron. Burlhahtr &. Sum1. Mc1h & Peter. D1ener &. Diener. and Peter Zumthor Gallery houn; are Monday~ 9 a m p m . :~nd Tuesda) §.-Fnda) s. 9am -5 pm. CONnNUIHG EXHIBITS S1mon Unger·§ "Red Ven1car runs 1hrough Jul) 31 m the L1ghtwell GaiiU} Thu; MIC· construction ea:plores the mterconnecrions betv.een an and archllectu~ . AdmiSSIOn 1s free . Galler) houn; are IO.JO a.m -8 p m Wcdnesdi) · Saturday and 1\oon-5 p.m. Sunday. Cal1645 691l Kri sun Opptnhe1m's - The Spider and 1 .~ 1 sound · Installation . conunues through Feb 25 1n Gal lei) I of the C<:nter for the Ans ''The Senior Sho ...- reatunng wort. by srn'or SA and BFA eand1dates m pa1nung. sculpture. computer an . phOlograph) . pnntmatmg. illustration. :~nd communicat ion des1gn runs through March 9 1n the An Depanment G.aH<:r) NOTICES or PIIYSICS COLLOQUIUM .mes cxmcp.m rntiJI ~BI/95. Thntrial Perl"onllllntt: T"o Traios Rwminr,. Sarah Nortl · Ph1lhps, dir~or, Lorna C. H1ll. an1shc duector ThtaterLoft. S45 Elmv.ood Ave _8 p m S 12. SIS Call 883-0380 HISTORY~ Video Pn:sattatioa: Cotton Club. Educational Opponunity Ccn h~r. 465 Washington St. 6th Floor Audilorium. North Campus. 12:3().1 :30 p.m. Freudmission. Ca11849-6731. AIUkd bonus! Free AMitiJI c:--ris carryl11g case IIJUit the fnsh Slart: How to Quit Smokta&, Power Advocalu. North Campus. 5:3().6;30 p.m. Caii64S-6125 for f'eJISirltion 1nforma1ton. UUAB F'IUI SERIES 24th Toumer or Animalion. Stu~nt Union Theater. Nonh Campu~ . 6:30 and 9 p.m S2. 53.50. Call 645-2957 Bag a great deal on a PowerBook today! ITliiCS • · - A L AIICIIITD:TUM LECl\IRE UBurrato Symphony. Slee Con- Bun Stafford. Nonh Campus. 6-9 p.m. Call64~-61 25 fCJ< rrgi.stntion information. 6p.m. GeronlolcJcjcal Nvrsift&. 4:30· 7:30p.m. ~sions run Thursdays through May II . Fee of SIS. SSO per SHsion: studenu mutt reJiSler ftve wortdn& days 'before eacb session. CaU 829-3291 for registrauon informatioa. SYMPIIONY PERFORMANCE Frame-wort, Sandra Shotland . 883 Center for the Aru . North Campus . Noon- I p.m Frtt admission . Royals vs.. Eastern IUinois. Pari<. North Campus. 4 p.111. -~ -~, .. . . Ia Certillc:ale Work, Kenneth S. Mac Kay. Fontanese Folu Aubrecht P C Architects. 301 Crosby . South Campus. 5:30p.m. UFEW-- 5 ATTN: FACULTY EDITORS In eiTon to L:e-ep pace v.1th nev. forms of JOUrnal pubhs;auon. the Unl\ersit) L1br.mcs .asls that facult) members from all dcpanmc-nts who ~"fH' u JOUrna l ed1tors or editorial board mem he~ send the-ir names to: Barbara \ On Wahlde. Um\tf'SII \ L1l'lranes. Orrice of the D1r~ctor. ~ .n Capen. Bo" 6016::!5. Buffal o. N Y 14260- lb25 ., A series of mcrtings bel'•lottn in<hvidu3l s IR\Ohed m journal publicat1on. poiLq. and de\'elopment and the L1hranes 1s plannrd to bmadcn the L1branes' understandtng of ho"' JOUrnal editors .. on... as Continued on page 6 M & T Classic Series TH£ BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHE STRA Bachat UB The BPO opens Its DC"- conccn st-nt-s at UB ~rcr for the Arts. Th1s IS the fim of SIX concms, sponsort"d bj 'at1onal Fud that will bnng tht BPO ro du· AmMm uta. Friday, February 24, 8:00 PM UB Cmtrr for tbt Am Saturday, February 25, 8:00 PH Sunday, February 26, 2:30 PM Klrinhans Musir Hall Maxim.iano V:a ldes, con.:luctmg Kyoko Taknawa, no! in Bach: Suire No. .I lkrg: Violin Concerto Mende-lssohn: S~·mphon~- No. 5 "RdOnnltu.:m " Call 885-5000 or 645-2787 for tickets �6 CALENDAR P'ottDen ... DOl- &pcllll« is lhe G - continued from page 5 The Studenl - ~=- wellu enhance lhe editors' undenlabdina or tbe Libnries oeecb ODd coooems. The union or thele 1wo sroops will en· delvor to influeoce future jour· The oewly-formed Lesbi10 ODd Gay Focvlly-Sia!T Auociatioo seeb to ra.ise awareness or gay and lesbian coocems in the univen.ity community. Also. it aims to create a wpportive campus environment that rec· ogni.u:s tbe cootritNtions of its lesbian, gay, and bisexual nal pubticalion l1eods and developments for the benefit of AW _ __ sch4?llrly communication. _,_ -- Ubnly Clortt l (SG-9)·Uoi· venity Libroriea. Lioe 126313. Cl<rti: I (SG-6}-Univenily Libnries. Line 126344. - . . _ CUIUIFIID CIVIL Piaat Utilitl<s H elper (~· University Facilities. Line ages suppon for research and scholarly discussion of gay and lesbian IOpics. The LGFSA meeu monthly to discu.u the university climate for gay, les· bian, and biJeluaJ employees. C.U64S-2S46 for more information, or E-mail ulcregftubvm.cc.buffaJo.edu . signed for modefale to heavy drinkers age 2 1 to SS who are not alcoholics, rcquirc5 the invoh•ement of a friend. spouse. or partner. This is • research prog.ram that includes a free medical eu.minatioo: participants will be paid for rakiQg part in this 8-week pro- WAIIIED: IIEAUIIY - E N Heallhy females belween 18 and 4S wilh premenstrual syndrome symptOnU are needed for a study. Eligible women will receive free. treatment if warranted. Call 898-S446. grun. Caii887-2S73. ==~mJ tee on Rape. Sex.ual Assa;;:J and Sex.uaJ Abuse, Jnc.-;is a not-for-profit organization c:ommiued to drawing attention to the problem of sexual vio- JOBS lence. Training about seJCual victimization is provided by a volunteer speakers bureau, CORSA 's programs reach community organizations, agencies. businesses, service clubs and schools. Through cornmunil)1 education, CORSA advocatc:s the. prevention of sexual assauiL Students are needed to present programs on date rape to local hlgh schools: training is provided. You can make 1 diffet"ence. Call 858-7878 or 8587879. FACULTY l nsl ructor/Assistant}Associatr Professor (thrft positioOI availab le)-Dept. of EmergeiiC)' Medicine. Posting NF-5006. RESEARCH Information Systems Spec:ialist-Family Medici~ . Posting IR-94091. Field Tracrr-PsychoiOSY. Posting IR-95007. I"'IDf'ESSSIHA Colnpu ~r Network Manager (SL-3)-University Publications. Posting IP-4110. Calalog Technician (SL-3)-Law Li · brary. Posting IP-5001. Rai· elena: HaU Directotis) (lntor· nal Promotional O pportunity, SL-1)-Residenlial Life, Posting IP-5007. Now there is an easy organized quickly and File Service distributes Homework Solutions, and more. 13~2 . C.....,. (SG-!rUni· . versiry Filcilitie&, Une IJIS97. Planl Utilltlos Holpor (SG-6}Univenity Facilities, Lioc: 1143145. To obtain morr information on jobs listtd abovt, contoct Pcrsonntl 5.!rvicu, lt:U Crofts Hall. Letter to the Editor memben. 1be group encour- The AW AilE Program offen free Ulistance in cutting down on drinking. 1be program, de· IHTEitNAT10tiAL FOUl DANeAll are wc.lcome to join the lnlemational Folk Dancing group each Friday from 8·J I p.m. in 2 Diefendorf Hall on \he South Campus. These free ~ssions begin with teaching. ------.-.. CW:Riilid CI.ASSMID If we are lo wrile tellers aboul lhe proposed stale budget cuts il slrikes me thai as professionals in higher education we oughl to do more lhan say simply. "g1ve us back our money because we deserve il, • bul ralher we should add 10 lhal "and here are my suggeslions as lo how lhal could be done.· Here are lhree examples of whal such a letler could look like: 1 "G1ve us back our money because we deserve 11 and you can do 11 by laking anolher $100 million oul of Med1care. anolher $50 million oul ol Medicaid, another $75 million oul of stale aid 10 local school d1strrc1s and anolher $60 m1ll1on out of law enforcemem Thai would tusl aboul do il • Or 2 ·G1ve us back our money because we deserve 11 and forgel aboul lhe 1ncome tax reducllon prom1sed last fall Thai would JUSI aboul do 11 • Or 3 "Give us back our money because we deserve 11 and forgel aboul balanc1ng lhe budge! Thai would fUSt aboul dO II " I a(T1 sure lhe rec1p1en1s of lh1s k1nd of leiter would find i~ much more usefullhan the usual message of oulraged indignalion untempered by any useful suggeslions Sincerely, . _ . . . . . . . .y ClassiCs way to get your students efficiently. Our Notes on Lecture Notes, T.A. Notes, Test Files, Study Guides Bulls win over YoungstOwn Sophomore guard Rasaun Young scored a career-high 31 points Saturday nighllo lead the BuUs pesl the Youngstown State Penguins 75-72 al Al umni Areoe before 5,1 61 chanting, fool-stomping fans . lhe largesl crowd in the modern Division I era at UB . The win kepi the Bulls. now 15-8 overall and 10-3 in the Mid-Continent Conference, firmly in second place behind Valparaiso. UB 1\osls the Crusaders on March 1 in lhe regular season finale . The Bulls look the lead for good with 3:06 left when Modie Cox made a sleal and converted a layup at ihe other end lo give UB a 68-66 advanlage. Young and Cox would accounl for the Bulls' final 13 points. WOMEN'S BASIIEIBAU. The Royals dropped oul of a firsl place lie Salurday night falling 10 Youngslown Stale 65-64 in front the largesl crowd lo see a women's basketball game al Alumni Arena lhis season, 1,023_ The loss snapped the Royals longesl winning slreak of the season al six. Youngstown Slale shol 57.1 percenl from the field 1n lhe game lo retain a frrsl place tie with Weslern lllino1s in lhe Mid-Conllnenl Conference stand1ngs. The Royals (16-6 overall, 11·3 1n lhe Mid-Con.) travello Western Illinois on Feb 23 Nalosha Cumm1ngs led the Royals wilh 14 po1nts againsl the Lady Pengu1ns wh1le Anne Gallagher and Kris HoiiZ added 11 points ap1ece INDOOR TRACK A FIELD L1sa Kragbe<sel a school-record 1n the 55-meter hurdles and helped lhe Royals 10 anolher school mark 1n lhe 1.600 relay during the Robert B Cane lnv1lational at Cornell. Kragbe learned wnh Terry Scheme. Jaime H~rschman and Sh1rley Moody to qual1fy the foursome for lhe ECAC's with a time of 3.55 9 She also placed second 1n the hurdles 1n 8 46 seconds 10 eslablish the UB mark Judilh Novak look the 3.000 meter run in 10:20.3 while lhe dislance medley relay team ol Colleen Hart, Sue Mackovich . Aimee Mann and Stacey Slrothmann look flrsl place in 12:30.6. On lhe men·s s1de, Krrs Winkler . Kev1n Winkler. Geoff Wark>ck and Eric Fischlein won the 1 600 relay With an IC4A qualifying time of 3:20.7 al the same meel HARRY . BELAFONTE World·renowned arti•t, humanitarian, and civil rights activist. A close friend, confident, and odvisor of the lote Our convenient hours, accessible location, and free pick-up service make it virtually effortless fo r you to put your notes on file! Call us today ft Or. Martin luther King Jr • CENTER FOR THE ARTS, MAINSTAGE UB NORTH CAMPUS AMHERST FREE ADMISSIO~ nCKET REQUIRED Makin' Cop_ies ~. Fax 636-8468 Te/636-8440 ...... Loc(lted at the UB Commons • For ticket in formation , con tact the Office of Confe.-.nce• and Special Event's, 526 Capen Hall , at 645~34 Wrth odcht.onal SUWOf1 ~by !he U~ty 01 BuKolo's the ~1; PvbiiC Serottce ond Urbon AftottS; Con5erences ~=;~ty ondStoffAuoc.ollonAndWKBW-TV . ______ ~~. . . �7 _..,.__.., _ sa d Conference, held in Buffalo. A 1967 graduate of Columbia College, he holds master' s and doctoral degrees in English from Princeton University. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he taught brieny at Yale University. SUNY-nces1H5 ~~petition 0 Director MeiWI Bernhardt. a liB ak.mru whose stage and lV w011< has won awards~ Obies 10 Errmy nominations, toured 1he campus and Center for the Arts Feb. 14. Prof donlltes Rolla Royce to . . . . autr.lo Opera ColnpMy 0 Um berto Albanese, cli nical assistant professor of oPh· lhalmology, has donated a 1978 Silver Shadow Rolls Royce valued at S27 ,000 to the Greater Buffalo Opera Company. The elegant automobile. which has been used to chauffeur famous opera personalities around town, will be used to raise funds for the opera company, with the car to be rafned off and the winner to be selected at the 1996 Opera Ball. Albanese is co-founder and president of the Greater Buffalo Opera Guild, the company's pri ncipal source of pri vate funds. Last June. he was honored by Opera Guilds International for hi s contributions to the ri si ng popu· larity of opera in the community. Byrd I• director of Healtll Sclenc:H Ubrary 0 Gary D. Byrd, newly· named director of the Health Sciences Library. began work at UB Jan. 12. Byrd comes to UB from the Uni versi ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. where he had been assistant di · rector for finance, plann ing and research at the Health Sciences Ubrary, a pan-time position he held while ~ing his doctorate in Information and library Science. Byrd was associate director at UNC-Chapel Hill from 1983-89 with an intervening stint as acting director jn 1986. He served as project i:oonlinator for the Coun cil on Ubrary Resources Collabo- rative Information Resources Development Project for libraries in the Research Triangle: Nonh Carolina State, Duke, and UNC· Chapel Hill. He was chief librar· ian at the University of Mi ssouri at Kansas City Health Sc iences Library from 1976-83. Byrd holds a bachelor's degree in English from Rutgers, a master's in English from the Uni· versily of Virginia. the M.A.L.S. from the University of Mi nnesota and is completi ng his writing for the Ph.D. in Information and [j. brary Science from UNC-Chapel Hill. He is a Disti nguished Mem· ber of the Academy of Health Information Professionals. O.Uber to head Engll... Department 0 Kenneth M. Dauber, professor of American literature at UB. has been named chair of the UB English Depanmenl for a three-year term. He was appointed based upon the recommeodation of the facult y of the English Depanmenl. which. al 51 members. is the largest depanment in the UB Faculty of Ans and Letters. Dauber. "''ho joined the UB faculty in 1970. has primaril y taught early· and mid- 19th-century American lit· erature on the graduate and un dergraduate levels. Since 1992 he has served as director of graduate studies in the Depanmenl of English and serves as a member of several d epan~ ment committees. A member of the UB Faculty Senate, he serves on the Faculty of Ans and Let· ters ' Undergraduate Curriculum Committee and Graduate Divisional Committee. He is the author of 'The Idea of Authorship in America: Democratic Poetics from Frankli n to Melville" (University of Wi scon· si n Press. 1990) and "Red iscover· ing Hawthorne" (Princeton University Press. 1977). Dauber is preparing a series of linked essays relating the relationship between democratic and sacred poetics 10 literary authority. Dauber is a member of a number of professional organizations including the Modem Language Association, the Nonheast Mod· em Language Associati on. the Ameri can Literature Assoc iation. the American Studies Association and the International Association of American Studies. He coordinated the 1991-92 Nonheast Modem Language Association "Computers. Pri vacy and Free Speech" is the subject of the J99~ Benjamin and David Scharps Competition. which awards a cash prize of S 1.000 and a commemorative plaque to the SUNY junior who writes the best legal essay of up 10 3.000 words on the topic. The Scharps Competition has continued to challenge State University st udents with impor· tant issues of our time. The Scharps Prize is made possible by a bequest from the will of Han nab , Hirschhorn and is open to all SUNY juniors at any SUNY campus who are con· sidering law school as pan of their future plans. The submission deadline for the competi tion is April I0. 1995. lnlerested members of the junior class should contact Shelley ) Frederick. Assistant to the: Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education at UB. Call 645-2991 for more details. "The: winner will be announced in May of \995 . R-.chlng family tree .. alumni luncheon t opic 0 Researching the "family tree" will be the to pic of a UB Alumni Association luncheon lecture, to be held at noon on Tues· day. March 14. in the Center for Tomorrow. Genealogist Beu y Keehn . who teaches a credit-free course on ge nealogy at UB. will instruct panicipants in how to stan looking for their "roots." The cost of the luncheon and lecture is S I0 . RegiSU11tion dead· line is ~arch 10 . For additional information. call the Office o f Alumni Relations at 829-2608. Receives grant to .tudy monkeys In Puerto Rico Barbara DeVinney, a doctoral student in the Depanmenl of Anthropology at UB , has received a research grant from the Wenner-Gren Founda· tion for Anthropological Re· search to conti nue her studies of rhesus monkeys in Pueno Rico . The S7.800 grant will suppon her research at the Caribbean Primate Research Center in Cayo Santiago. Pueno Rico. where she is studying sibling-social relationships in free-ranging rhesus man· ~ keys. She has been cond ucli ng the study of 36 one-year-old monkeys si nce January 1994. The purpose of the research is to document the infants' and mothers' responses to the arrival o f new siblings. DeVinney will return to Buffalo in July to conduct data analysis and write her dissenation. Carol M . Berman. UB profes· sor of anthropology. is her advisor. Berman also studies the mother-infant relationship of mesus monkeys at Cayo Santia~o. 0 A World of Eiectronic Joumols With the explosion of E-joumals appearing on the InternaL how can you gel a feel for what is available? One avenue is to search an E-journal archives such as the one made available through CICNet. CICNet was founded in 1988 by the ConYnit· lee on Institutional ~ration (CIC) which has a long history ol supporting cooperative academtc programs among the M1dwest's major research institutions. The goal of CICNet's e lectronic journals project is to ITI3Intain fu ll historical a rchives of electronic journals and newslet· ters. Their ·onginal 600 journal I I I < I I~< l 1'-.; I< server." the CICNet ElectroniC Serials Arch1ve cont3lns pubhc domain E·JOUrna ls and newslelters !1 II 1 . ._ Without regard to ed1lor1al stan· dards The Journal of Technology Education and Eleclfonic Ant1quity IS collected along With Blooba/1 and Tox1c Custard The E-senals arch1ves a lso has a menu opllon 11tled "About ElectroniC Pubhsh.ng and E-Jour· nals." wh1ch con1a1ns a number of essays on lh1s lalest pub· hsh.ng phenomenon CICNet's most recenl venlure. the CIC Electromc Journals Collecllon 1S an altempt 10 develop a collecllon of schola11y JOurnals Eleclron1c JOUrna ls such as Arch1tromc. Bryn Mawr Med1eval Rev1ew. The Bulletm of the Amencan Mathematical SoCiety. The Electron1c Journal of Analyt1ca1Philosophy. and The Journal of Arflficlatlnrelltgence Researc h have been selected for Ihe collection by hbranans aff• hate!l w1th CIC AI p1esent the JOUrnals are arranged a lphabellcally but an add l· 11onal sub1ec1 arrangemenl IS p lanned P10J9Cl pan1c1pants promtse "VISible progress· 1n develop.ng the collecuon 1n the next several months To access CICNet v1a UB WINGS type wing• at yo..q user prompt and make the followmg menu selections LJbranes & Library Resources/ElectroniC Joumals! A1Ch1ves of Other£. JOUrnals at CICNet. You can also gopher dtrectly by typmg g ophe r goplter.c lc.net at your system prompt For ques· lions regarding UB WINGS and gophermg contact CIT's Help Desk at 645-3542, <con•ul«<ub,.•.cc. buftiJio.edu> .IGh c H ·,h -Gemma DeVsnney and Loss Pequel'lo Glazter Lockwood Library OBIIUARY Monica Helmbrecht, 33, pediatrician ..mce ••• A memorlel held Feb. 17 at Salem Unned Church of Christ in Tonawanda for Mo nica Hc:lrnhi'"("'C ht. 33. an Orchard Park pediaLrician and a clinical in\itructo r o f pediatrics at the UB Schoo l of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences Helmbrecht . who suffered from scleroderma. a severe circu lator) disease. died Feb. 12 after collapsing in t~ Piusburgh airpon She was en route to Cancun. Mex ico for a vacauon with fnc:nds . Family and friends charactcri1cd Hclmbrcl·ht as a dedicated physic1an who suffered ext reme pain from her di3ease. especially tn cold weather. but always showed a cheerful face to her )'Oung patients. Fran!. T. Schreck M .D .. worl.cd with Helmbrecht at Orchard Park Pediatrics where she had practiced si nce 1990. He told Th~ Buffalo N~·s that .. Because of her condi tion I to ld her man y times she sho uld live in Arizona or some other wann climate. hut she wouldn "rlea"e this area. She loved her family. her home10wn and her practice.·· Helmbrecht was engaged to be manied to Ke vin Merkel. a computer worker in Rochester. A graduate of Canisius College and the Alban) Medical College of Union University. Helmbrecht was an assistant attending physician at Children's Hospital. She was a member of the Buffalo Ped iatrics Society and the American Academy of Pediatrics. Survivors inc lude her parents, Ernest and Barbara Helmbrecht of the City of Tonawanda: two brothers. Marcus and Gary. both of Spotsylvania. Va.: and her grandmother. Erika Prade of Lippstade. Germany. DeVinney received her bachelor's degree from Wake Forest University and her master' s degree in physical an· thropology from UB . UB to offer graduate tax certificate program 0 The Institute for Tax Stud· ies in the UB School of Management will offer a Gradu ate Tax Cenilicate Program the week of April 17 through the week of June 26. The program is designed to provide comprehensive tax instruction through a series of four courses to be held o n the No nh Campus: Tax Practice and Proce· dure: State T axation o n Corpora· tions: Transactions Between Corporations and Shareholders: U.S. Taxation of Foreign Opera· lio ns. Courses. which meet one evening each week, are taught by qualified tax practitioners from the legal and accounti ng profes· sions. A cenificate will be awarded UJX>n completion. The Institute for Tax Studies is registered with the New York State Board of Public Accountancy as official sponsor of con~ tinuin& education courses for CPAs. The Graduate Tax Cenificate Program is recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a qualified sponsor of conti nuing education programs for individuals enrolled to practice before the IRS. Thdse interested in attending must register by March 21 to receive a syllabus and an assignment to be completed before the first class meets. For more informa.tion. contact the Institute for Tax Studies office at 645-3200. �_,.., 8 I ______ ... TWAS FUN, IT WAS LEARNING, IT WAS ENTERTAINMENT LAST WEEK AS UB HOSTED A POTPOURRI OF CAMPUS EVENTS THAT IS ROUGHT OUT FACUl:TY 1 STAFF AND STUDENTS . AMONG THE HAPPENINGS THAT ATTRACTED J"M RLporin- '1 CAMERAMAN WERE A PERFORMANCE IN THE STUDENT UNION THEATER BY THE ZULU DANCE THEATER OF SOUTH AFRICAj A HUGELY SUCCESSFUL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FAIR IN THE CENTER FOR TOMORROW; A CONFERENCE ON WOMEN'S ISSUES FEATURING REBECCA WALKER IN THE STUDENT UNION THEATER AND A GATHERING OF UB ATHLETES AT A BASKETBALL GAME IN a: < Ill 1>.1 u ALUMNI ARENA, SPEAKING OUT AGAINST EDUCATION BUDGET CUTS . ON THE FUN SIDE : A FLOPPY DISK TOSS IN THE STUDENT UNION TO CELEBRATE ENGINEERING WEEK AND A JELL-Q WRESTLING CONTEST IN • ALUMNI ARENA TO BENEFIT THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO 1>.1 LL .J Ill ::J 11. '" < u LL 0 1>.1 u .J Ul ' < ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-02-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-02-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n18_19950223 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fdfc0997c4fe40372c29a6fff2f6e809.pdf 48dd47a536dc482d8a7a0682b9fe7124 PDF Text Text Guest Qu..ters Challenge to Standard All the comforts of home on South UB prof's turbulence theory disputes accepted standard. p_. . Campus for visiting scholars~ FDA Speeds Drug Approval Alllbat Jazz FDA commissioner speaks about access .to new drugs. Photo exhibit cosponsored by WBFO focuses on jazz greats. 3 ,.4 5 February 16, 1995 Volume 26 , No. 17 Bloch,Wagner brief Faculty Senate Johnstone assesses on implications of proposed budget impact ofSUNY cuts 8rtn£VECOX Reporter Staff T HE BUSIN S of the Facully Sc ate took a back seat1o the fuiUr<:of the university as Provost Aaron Bloch and Senior Gov. Pataki bccamclheflfStchic;f executive of New York since lbomas Dewey to propose an actual decrease in slate spending. but university administrators argue that SUNY is absorbing ,a di sproportionate share of the cuts. Vice President Roben Wagner briefed senalo~ on the proposed Slate budget and its implications for UB at a Feb. 7 meeting. Bloch called the proposal -an ex. traordinarilyscri ous " problem which '1hr<:atens the viabilily of thi s university as \\' C ha ve known it. I "No, we won't close," he said. "but it could be a very different place than it has been. Our scope a nd scale could be changed dramatically." Wagner echoed the seriousness of the proposed cuts. saying -ours is the largest decrease of any major agency in New York State." "Ours is the largest decrease of any major agency in New York State. " ROBERT WAGNER "I suspect." said Bloch, -~!).gov­ ernor seriously overestimated the amount of revenue that could be raised by SUNY . He has sought to bring tuition to kvels comparable to the average ofourneighboring states overnight. However. that may OC an unrealistic comparison. ··t'veonly experienced anything close to thj s magnitude once in my career," Bloch continued. ··and we must be careful: this 1ype of experience can bring a university to· gc.ther, or it can tear i1 apan." Wagner explained thai the proposed budge! would reformulate. a1 a basic level. the way in which the university would be:: financed. ''Last year. SUNY received S900 ntillion in st.atetaxdollar suppon andgencr- au!d $6(X) million m 1ncome. for a total budget of S 1.51 billion. 'The propose<! budget would sec state lax do llar su ppon fall 10 $629 million and income suppon . namely tuuion. ri'l.e to S815 mil lion. for a 101al bud gel o f S 1.44 billion. down S74 million overall"' explained Wagner. The: danger to SUNY lurks in the govemcrr's position that the total budget is only down by S74 million . The F RACTAL GEOMETRY may hold the key 10carlicr detection of osteoporosis. according to researc h conducted a1 UB. It may al so provide a better un derstanding of ho w microgravity affects bone structure. UB bioengineen; will desc ribe a new computational tool they developed and tested that characterize s bone deterioration more accurately than methods curren tl y used. at a conference r,.,~~,---' on Physiology and Function from Mult idimensional Images to be held Feb. 26 in San Diego. The technique is based on evidence that bones arc composed of fractal struct ures. Fractals have a property called se lf-similari1y. which means they retain the same properties regardless of the angle. scale or resolution from which they arc viewed. ..Bones arc composed of two types of tissue-solid cortical ti ssue and interco nnecting honeycomb s truc1ures. called tdbccular ti ssue," explained Raj S. Acharya. associ ale professor of elcclrical and computer engineering at UB . and Cont1nued on page 2 fornonnal bones and the values for princi pal investigator. ··Jt is these hones with ostcoporo~i~." he sa id. honeycomb structures that arc simiOnce bone rna~~ begin!<> to detcJar to fractals." noratc. it u ... ually me an' oqcnAcharya explained that cllm p o rn s, l ~ ha~ prog re-.~cd to an eians who look at X-ray images of aJ, anced stage But in the carl) bone "have only been able to track stage s of the di'Casc. It ts the ho ndeterioration in bone mass: dete ~..·y~..:o mb ~trucwrc that prm ideo.; the rioration in the honeycomb struc most imponant informauon . ·· Jn ture h a~ hccn too subtle to see. these stages. the honey comb strucNow. Acharya and hi s col· ture might ac tuall ) be broken. league~ have found a way to exam""hich v.ould wcaJ..en the hone. but inc the fragile interconncclions in because the rna ~~ might sti ll be the thi~ ti ss ue and lO determine the ~arne. a hone dcnsit) tc~t would not level of dctcrioratinn . Using nc" ~ h o " an}thing.abnonnal.·· he s<Jid . algorithms theydevised.lhey round 'The aJva ntageof our approach that the technique lets them ho me i~ that if )OU can pick up ~ig n s of in on each piet.-c o f visual infonna.. di sintegration nght at the hcgintion in an X-ray or magnetic-resoning before the hone !~ IUn ~ massi ve nance image. and assign to it a specific deterioralion. then )OU can start value called a fractal dimens ion. therapy.·· he sa id ... And ifyoucat..:h ''With fractal dimensions. we can it at an early stage. there·:- a good compute structural information." chance that a deeper o~ t COJXlrtl"l!' Acharya said. ''Together. rna! s and v. ill not de velop:· st ru ctu~J information give a much In collaborat io ns v. ith researchbetter indicator of bone condition ." ers at the NASA Jo hnson Space Center and BaylorCollege of Mcdi orking with animal · data from Merck Corp .. cine. Acharya is also analyzing how Acharya and colleagues from the bonesdcterioratcduetomicrogravity UB School of Dental Medicine have co nditions in pace. The worl in used frnclals to compare the trabecuvolvcscomputing the fractal dimen lar ti ssue of lhe bones of normal rats s io n of magnetic-resonance images wilh those of r.tts with osteoporosis of the bone~ of human suhjects induced 1hrough es1rogcn depletion who have undergone prolonged or the immobilization of limbs. bed rest. The researchers are quan" ln bOlh cases, when we comtifying lhe deterioration in lhe traputed the fractal dimension in these becular bone s1ruc1ures. as well as data. we found ther~ was a signifihow exercise and drug therapy affect that deterioration. cant difference between the values r W .· So says the one man on campus 'IOto WOUld su:ely know. D. Bruce Johnslone, once SUNY chancellor himself, weighed in l racenllywithtjs=~~~~sec:: and higher education. He spoke to studerG, faculty, alt.nri and former colleagues Feb. 7 on "The Politics of Education: 1995." in a discussion sponsoredbytheGraduateSchoolofEducalion's AlLmni Assoc:ialion. 3ohnstore spent eight years as president of Buffalo State College and nearly six rrore as chancellor of the State University before resigning in the spring of 1994 due 10 ~I heal!h. He is now a faculty member in UB 's Graduate School of Education IJ'It'tf were SUNY's cuts so deep? Well, f01 at least IIYee reasons, SUNY was an easy target f01 Palaki, says Jomstore. Rrst. IIYough titian, SUNY has a l.l'liQue ability armng state agencies to raise its own riMlOlJS, Second, SUNY has derroostrated an ability 0\lel' the years to manage cuts. Rnalty, Palaki's closest political allies hail tar from sul:uban New Y011t COLn- governor's propc::t!oed bud!-et re- duces tax receipts tatcwldc from.._ $33 .5 billio n 10 $32 .3 billio n. or about 3.4 percent . Yet SUNY 's Technique developed at UB may hold key to earlier detection of osteoporosis BJ EU.EN GOLDBAUM News Bureau StaH ................................. .,AWl COX Reporter Stall Senators widely hold the view lhat SUNY is an upstate instiMion and is vastly OYerbuill • Johnstone also believes Pataki's call 101 some sort of tuition increase is "absolutely mevilable .• Patald is a "pro-!Uition, pro-p!t- · vale sector" gowffior, he explained, "and there Is a strong feeling out there that SUNY isgellinganextremelygooddeal. You haw lo realize. the people v.to elecled Pata1<i see n theirfriendsspending$20,00001S30.000a year on college.· Jomstone said. "and then they compare thai with SUNY tuition." If tuition lakes M exceptional leap this ~ year. part of the blame, says Johnstone. may belong to Mario Cuomo. "By leading students 10 believe that higher educatiori ought to be free. Mario Cuomo did the whOle state a disservice." Rather than a cost-sharing between the state, parents and students. as Johnstone and hos trustees had advocated. Cuomo "so pol~icized tuition that students felt there should be only lwO, 01 perhaps jus I one source ol fundtng tor higher education." he said. Despite managing previous cuts wen, Johnstone doubts the abWty of SUNY to absoro the magnitude o1 cuts the QOIIOOlOI has proposed without dOing substantial damage. "Over five.and-ahaH years as chancellor. I cut SUNY by nearly $200 ~1011," he recalled, "and the bener you manage, the rroreolten they look to you f01cuts. But now.there'snotaloloffat !here. Higher education is a very labor-intensive enterprise. There are 001 a lot of traw; funds to cui around here," Jomstone chided. SUf'I.Y Central estimates that closing the budget gap will require the ~off o1 1,900 faculty and staff system-wide . The prospect of closing campuses arises whenever larg6cuts are contemplaled. However, Johnstone says, thai is not r9aJiv a V18ble short-term anemative. "The only C8ITJlllSeS that could be closed without wreaking havoc on the system are small, so they won1 save much money," he said. Campuses such as the Maritime School in Manhattan, Old Westtuy on Long Island or Purchase in Westchester County are attractive candidates because their property Is valuable. "But, I clon1see how that is much l!ilferenl from selling Attica prison to the Ufban Dell'elopment Corporation; it's a one-shot revenue raiser." Nevertheless. Johnstone seemed to expect a bud.gel much like the one Pataki presented Feb. 1. Albany politi:s, he says, contributes to the budgel-making equation. "Hisloricalty, the legislature has been pro-SUNY. Ttismeans thegcNemOI'musteul deeply,under1heassu:nptionthatthelegis!al\>'ewillrestcrescme fl.!'ldjng. That w;ry, the governor ca"l end ~ v.here he wmiS b be.. The 9QOd news? To Johnstone, the future of education is still bright. "I really do not see an antH!ducalion sentmenl outlhere. We are just caught up in the strong anti-tax sentiment, but education is still viewed as an engine of social mobility and econonic progress In this country.· D �2 _ SENATE continued lrom page I share of those tax doll~"'~ I 0 Budget process lengtfiy; UB may not know fate till June times thal. " While it's true that the reduction in SUNY's overall budget is less than five percent. the reduction in stale aid 10 SUNY i s 31..5 percent," Wagner told the Faculty SenaloN>. Adding to the problem IU'e simultaneous cuts in other pro- gram s. like the Educational Op- portunity Program and Tu iti on A ssistance Program (TAP) funds for graduate and part -Iime students. all of which would be wiped off the books. None of theoptjons available to meet thi s challenge are anractive, according to Wagner. To put it in perspective, he described the $74 million reductio as amounting to roughl y 1.900 pos tionsthat ':"Ould havetobeelimin edsystem-wide. and the e 1va ent of 9.000 students (FI'Es) who would be denied access to SUNY . .... u.--.-1T is now in the hands of ew York' s 211 state legi sla- tors. The entire process in lhe capito l corridors is constitutionally due to conclude by April I . but UB may not entirely know its fate until next summer. The state constitution gaveGov. Pataki an extra 10 days. until Feb. I. to presen t his budget proposal to the legislature si nce he was newly elected in the fall . B etween Feb. I and M arch I. the I eventually emerge. H owever, thi s year Gov. Patald and the legislative leadeN> have staled that things are going to be different. While there cenainly will still be closed door meetings, Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno have vowed 10 open up the process. For one thing, leadeN> of the minority party in each house have bet'n invited to join in the negotiations. a first. Individual legislators, who ha"e been made to feel sh ut out of the proce s~ in years past, should also ha'e more access to the bud- gel negotiation s. I nput from the public is valuable to the advocacy process. said Senior Vi ce President Rober1 W agner at the Feb. 7 Faculty Sen ate meeting. He encouraged people 10 write LO their A ssembl y member and Senator 10 express support for SUNY and UB. 1be last time a state budget was passed by Apri l I was 1983. The latest budget pa<sage came on July 7. This did not create overwhelming problems for state go\'emment because former Gov. Cuomo always signed emergency appropr1a- tion bills to see that things such as state payroll checks went out on time. Gov. Pataki has vowed not LO use this mechanism. If the budget is not in place by the April I constitutional deadline. no one gets pa1d. Even if the 1995-96 tale budgel passes on time. the SUNY fiscal year does not begin unul lull 1. The state appropriates mont) to SUNY '"· basically. a lump sum and SUNY Central d1nies up the p01amongsuhecampuses.l1could be late June or early lui) before UB kna.. > exactly what it has to deal '""ith governor ma y s ubm it a mendments 10 hi> bud ge t propo sal. either increasi ng or decreasing th~ overall proposal. Also. during !his period, the leg- islature holds public heari ngs on uition. which has risen $1.350 the budget. Joint heari ngs of the over the past six years. would Senate Finance Commit tee. chaired have to go up at least $1.300 next year 10 meet the income proJeC- by Sen . l!o nald Stafford. and the A"embl y Ways & M eans Committee. chaired by A~ ~:;emb lyman Herman Farrell. hear teo.;umony T tio ns. "To meet income projection'\ and 10 make up for the $74 mil loon cut v- ould require a tu ition increase o fS 1.900," said W agner. "and that assumes making o ur enrollment projections.·· from agency heads and others on the potential impact of the budget proposal. The hearing on the SUNY income that would be generated b) tuit ion levied against the number budget was held Feb. 8 in the LegIsla tive Oftice BuildiQj. These hearing!!. used to lead to a long sene' of closed door meetings between thf! go' ern or and the of students in SUNY' s projected speaker of the A<,.mbly and ma- c:nro\\men\ p\an. ""Th&.\ mea n s:· he jorh y \eader of the Senate. from :1dded...if the ne" tuition J ~ ,·el~ <.~nd reduced aid amounts leave u ~. '<~). 1.000 s tu dent~ shon of projeered enrollment. we could face which a budget agreement v.ould The un iversity is finarfcially re sponsible for raising Lhe amou nt of RBI~ I UB students joined others in downtown Buffalo Feb.10 to protest Gov. Pataki's proposed cuts to SUNY. In foreground: Herman Mattes. SA presldent (with bullhorn); at right, Richard Ouodomine, SA Senate chair. Where to write the governor and state legislators another S4 mill ion gap that would come out of our poc k et~ through cuts on campu~ next year:· Closing campuses is another possible means by "'hich to add ress the c uts. but Wagner downplayed the effec ti ve n e!t.~ that. ""The typical college ha' an or annual budget of $~7 million and ge nerates tu ition income of SIS million." he demo nstr•.ned. ··A,sumingyoucan"tJUSt shut the place down April I . you would ha\e to phase it out over ~.;e,•eral yean.. c;o you save perhaps $4 or $5 milli on ayearo\erthree)eaN. You would ha\ e 10 close rar mare campu~c' than we have to ma~c up a $290 million gap." He_re are the Buffalo and Albany addresses of Western New Yortl's delegation to the state legislature. You can wnte to them at these addresses to express your views on the budget. The Hon. George E. Patak! E.xecutrve Chamber State Capnol Albany. NY 12224 _y,_.llic:hard R. Anderoon(R-142) 5555 Ma1n Street Wrlhamsvllle. NY 14221 63<1-1895 Fax 634-1250 Room 938. Leg1s1auve Ofl1ce Bldg Albany. NY 12248 518-455-4618 Fax 455-5023 Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve (D-141) 1377 Ftllmore Avenue Buffalo. NY 14211 895-246<0 Fax 892-7961 Room 738. Leg1slat1ve Off1ce Bldg Albany NY 12248 518-455-5005 Fax 455-5471 Assemblyman Sam Hoyt (D-144) General Donovan Olftce Butlo1ng 125 Ma1n Street Buffalo NY 14203 852-2795, Fax 852-2799 Room 656. Leg1slai1Ve OffiCe Bldg Albany, NY 12248 518-455-4886 Fax 455-4890 -yman Richard Keane (D-145) 1066 Abbou Road Buffalo. NY 14220 &25-6080. Fax 821.0SOO Room 939. Leg1slai!Ve Off1ce Bldg Albany. NY 12248 518-455-4691 . Fax 455-5238 _ y w _ , Patricia IL - y m a n n-na. M. Sen.tcwJeuJ . - ( R~) McGee (R-149) Reynolds (R-147) 36 Nonh Ma1n Street Warsaw NY 14569 786-0160 Fax 786-0182 f1oom 448 Leg•slauve Off1ce Bldg Albany NY 122~8 518-455-5741 Fax 455-586<0 910 Hotel Jamestown Bldg Jamestown. NY 14701 66<0-4603. Fax 66<0-2430 Room 503 The Cap1101 Albany NY 1224 7 518-455-3563 Fax 426-6905 Westgate Plaza 700 West State Sue~• Olean NY 14 760 373-7103 Fax 373-7105 Room 458 Legtslatrve OHtce 81og Albany NY 12248 518-455-5241 Fax 455·5869 Assemblyman Charles H. Neobltt(R-137) 62 Nort Matn Sueet Brockpon NY 14420 637-()()90 Fax 637-0145 Room 530 Leg1s1auve Off1ce Blog Albany NY 12248 518-455-5363 Fax 455-5856 Auemblyman William L Perment (IHSO) AooemblyiNIIIRobln Sc:ltlmmJneer (IH40) 3514 Delaware Ave Sune 201 Kenmore. NY 14217 873-2540 Fax 873-5675 Room 6<07 LegiSlatiVe Off1ce B>og Albany NY 12248 518-455-4767 Fax 455-4724 Auemblyman P8Ul Tokaoz (1>143) Room 809 Hotel Jamestov..-n Bldg Jamestown. NY 1470l 66<0-7773 Fax 483-0299 Room 828 Leg1slauve Olflce Bldg Albany NY 12248 518-455-4511 Fax 455-4328 General Doncvan Off1ce Bu1ld1ng 125 Ma1n Street Buffalo. NY 14203 852-2791 Fax 852-2794 Room 727 Leg•slatiVe Off1ce Bldg Albany NY 12248 518-"55-5921 Fax 455-3962 Assemblyman Joseph T. Pilllttere (D-138) 1700 Ptne Avenue N1agara Falls NY 14301 282-6062 Fax 282-4226 Room 716 Leg1slauve Off1ce Bldg , Albany NY 12248 518-455-5284. Fax 455-5694 Aooemblyw......, Sandra .... Wirth (R·148) 1500 Umon Road SUite 201 West Seneca. NY 14224 675-7170 Fax 675-1608 Room 718 Leg1slat1Ve Off1ce Bldg Albany NY 12248 518-455-4601. Fax 455-5257 Assemblyman Franc:ls J. Pordum (D-146) Senatcw Anthony R. Nanula 3812 South Park Avenue Blasdell, NY 14219 826-1878. Fax 826-0808 Room 837. Leg1slauve Off1ce Bldg Albany . NY 12248 518-455-4462. Fax 455-5560 65 CO<m Street Bullalo. NY 14202 947-7939 or 40. Fax 854-305 1 Room 613, Leg1s1a11ve Off1ce Bldg Albany. NY 12247 518-455-3371 . Fax 432-8826 (0-57) Sen.tor M.ry ~- (- ) 5500 Ma1n Street 'Wilhams1lle NY 14221 633-0331 Fax 633-0830 Room 817 Leg1sla11ve Off>ce Bldg Albany NY 12247 518-455-3161. Fax 426-6963 Sen.tor WllllatljS-wllkl t D-68) r 2030 Clmton Street Buffalo. NY 14221 826-3344. Fax 823-6372 Room 508. leg1slaltve Off1ce B>dg Albany, NY 12~7 518-455-2426. Fill< 432-8839 s.n.tor-M. Vell<er(R-59) 620 Ma1n Street East AurOI'a, NY 14052 655-0993. Fax 655-2736 Room 708, Leg1slattve Off1ce Bldg Albany. NY 12247 518-455-34 71 . Fax 426.0949 Note The 61 st Senate D•stncr. formerly oecupred by John Daly. and the I 39th Assembly 0 /Stnct. formerly occupied by Ehzabeth Hoffman. are vacant OIR(CJOROF Pu8t.ICA110NS rwcmrt J. C:O.OY, EDt lOR e.llfUft V10Al. ASSOC•Iol[ £0110R JOAJf D4MZMl. .toRt OlR£CTOR "-N.CCA f.&ltMIAM, A.SSOCIAI[ AAl DlR(CTOR , ........ OOWD, AOIIERTISING t.IANA(;[R IIICMA.fL.HAUIIIU �3 Disputing theory on turbulence __....,. UB prof's theory questions long.ecc:epted standard By ELU;N QOLDIIAUM News Bureau Staff A TURBULENCE theory developed by UB researchers about how flows adjust near a surface and disputing a theory thatl.as been the standard for 50 years is generating interetamong me~ chanica) and aerospace engin rs. During the next few week , William·K. George, professor of mechan cal and oerospoce engineering at U B and director of UB ) Turbulence Research Laboratory. will deliver invited talks about his theory at the University of Minnesota. Queens Univer· ..J sity, the Univer.;ity of Notre Dame and the Illinois Institute of Technology. George's approach has received imJX>rtant su pport from the work of OJ. Barenblatt of Cambridge Univer.;ity, who uses different methods to reach similar conclusions. George' s theory, fir.;t introduced at a meetingoftheAmerican Physical Society in 1988, addresses the way e ngineer.; think about problems relating to turbulent Jlows. including crucial aspects of vehicle design . particularly calculations of drag on large ships and aircraft. '"The turbulent boundary layer has been regarded as one of the few problem in turbulence that was well-underslood. Our work calls the fundamental assumptions of that work in to question and offers a new approach to the problem." said George. questions I was asking to solve that problem were related to the ones that feasor of mecMnlcaJ ..,d should be asked about the classical model ,.. bt said. .. People think scientists encs-r~ng, works In his looL for the right answe<s, lab In Jarvis but actually we' re look Hall. ing fortbe right questions. George and his students spent several years studying the basic assumptions of the classi· cal model. They concluded that von Karman had staned with a faulty assumption . George explained that the boundary Ia) er has an inner pan and an outer pan ""You hove to model them d1fferentl). but \on Kannan picked the wrong model for the outer pan. so he gor ~A-hat 'fte thmk ~~ the wrong an\wer." ht> added. George and h1s studen~ exammed the character of the fundamental equauons of the boundary layers. They began by postulatmg an AS)'mptouc lnvariance Pnnctple. The idea behind the pnnctple is that if a theory tscorrect. then when taJ..en to it~ limns. it should eventually satisfy Newton's Law or another equation that deM:ribes fundamental phenomena. "I concluded that von Kannan·s model didn't have the right phystcal properties," he said. "When you pushed u to Jts limit. it ~idn't g1ve the nght answers." The fact that the classical model didn't satisfy Newton·~ Second Law for bound~ ary-layer nows was not unknown. George said. but the model had . for the most part . been accepted beca use it seemed to gener· ally agree with the data that 'ftas available at the time . " People had managed to bury their reservations about it.'' he said ...We realized the tntellcctual inconsistency in it and found a different way to do it." George conducred his research with Luciano Castillo. a UB graduate srudent. and Pierre Knec ht. a fanner UB graduate SlU· dent. WIIIIMnK. Georce. Boundary layers are thin regions near any surface where the now of gases (or liquids) must adjust from the undisturbed airstream funher away from the surface. Because most boundary Ia ers of concern to engineers arc turbulent, these flows are characterized by chaotic nuctualions in velocity. which means they may o nly be described in terms of averages. according 10 George. "'Boundary layers are a consequence of \•iscosity-even air. like oil. has viscosity, though far less-and the "no~slipcondition. · which results from it. '\.auses all flows to come to a screeching halt at a surface." he explained. Turbulent boundary layer.; are part of engineering problems ranging from meteo~ rology. involving atmospheric flows; lOmechanical engineering, involving flows around aircraft and ins ide engines. to civil engineering, involving flows near structures. Regardless of the type of problem. though. all use as a reference the standard turbulent boundary layer, o r the so-called clasSical model. Fir.;t proposed in the 1930s by Theodore von Karman. the legendary California lnstJ tute of Technology engineer. this theory ha.s become the accepted standard against which engineers test boundary~layer wrbulence models. eorge first re' 1sited this classic.al model in the 1980s. when he chose it as the subject of a talk he was invited to give at the University of Minnesota. "My concer-n s aboul th is model wenr all the way back to when 1 was a student," he said. "I never liked the classical modeL it never made sense to me." At the same lime. George was worlmg on the problem of the ilmospheric boundary layer. ""A' I worked on 11 . I reali.red that the G (ItO- Wagner urges PSS to voice concern over budget cuts RITE YOUR state representatives to voice your concern about SUNY's $290 million budget reduction. UB Senior Vice President RobertJ. Wagner urged members of the Professional Staff Senate at a generol member.;hip meeting held Feb. 13 . If the state legislature gets the message that culling the SUNY budget by one-third is ··no big deal." Wagner said, "then this thing will just happen. Your ability and willingness to do something to get the message out is going robe very. very important." With every area of the state budget facing cuts. "we· ve got to get our voice above the rest if we want something to happen.·· Wagner said. "Advocacy is the key."" SUNY and UB are in the initial stages of sorting through devastating budget cuts that Gov. George Pataki announced Feb. I , and the impact those numbers will have on stu~ dents. programs and the respective institu· tions. "We frankly hove a lot of challenge ahead of us;· Wagner said. SUNY Chancellor Thomas Bartlett has made it clear that he will not opprooch the budget by s impl y allocating tQ eoch campus · their fair share of the cuts. Wagner said, but "it's way too early to know what thechancellorwilllarget and what impact it will have on thi s campus." One thing is for sure. he stressed. "This change is not a one-year change. It' s not a little dip in funding .... The assumption is that this is a long-tenn change in the funding for universities in the State of New York. It 's going to be the pattern of the future." One of the greatest concerns over rh e 1995-96 executive budget. Wagner said. " the assumption that SUNY can overcome the budgetary shortfall by raising $215 million of additional income. primarily through increased tuition. Thal assumption could ac· I !-.honfall. Wagner noted. would be to cut approximately 7.000posittonsacro"\S S NY Or. ""the )'Stem moy have 1oloo~ hard at ho" man) campuse~ are viable. The answer he' somev.-here tn the m1ddle. ·· he said. "Your... willingness to do something to get the message out is going to be very, vel)' important. We've got to .get our voice above the rest if we want something to happen. " tually lead to what the senior vice president called a "secondary budget reduction." "As a simple example, lei' s s'"ay tuiti on goes to S4.000 (next year)." Wagner said. "UB has an enrollment target. Let's assume we have to make the same number in 1995· 96. but we don't and we miss it by 1,000 students. Multiply 1.000 students by $4.000. We 've got $4 million in lost revenue." In fact, the executive budget targets en~ rollment to rise slightly-by 375 student!-. throughout SUNY-from 158.750 in 199495 to 159. 125 in 1995-96. ''How elastic is the demand curve for higher education?" Wagner asked. "We'll find out the a nswer to that question in the fall of 1995 ." Part of the reason SUNY hos taken such a big hit in the executive budget is the percep· tion that the system offer.; o good product that is significantl y underpriced. Wagner said. An alternative 10 significantly raising tu~ it ion that would allow SUNY to make up the ROBERT I . WAGNER But if SUNY were to shut down both the UB and Unive~•ty at Albany campuses. it still would not save enough to close the budget gap. ""It might help. but it won't solve the problem. The number is simply too big.'' Wagner said. o. while it 1s obvious that the budget reduction will h:1ve a significant impact on UB. it is difficult to predict !-.pecifically what will be affected because"flo details are known yet. But some assumptions are al~ ready being made. Wagner said. "Particularly in the academic units, this (lack of specific infonnation) will be a prob· lem." he said. because departments tradi~ tionall y make employment offers to new foculty and students in the late spring. al· though this year not all the budget details wil l be worked out by then. " We'regoing to have to go out and take some risks," Wagner said. UB students also should expect to pay much higher tuiti on in ihe fall of 1995. Pro- S fessional school tuillon~ also" illmcrease. "I wouldn't want to be an incoming medical student or phannacy student. or law student or dental student in 1995-96."" he said. Lilewise. "meeting our O\eratl enrollment target~ i~ vel) important because missmg tho'e target' y, ill mean further reduction .... " Wagner said. And early retirement paclage~ may be propo'<d as o means of offsetting the budget reduction "We're spending 70 cents of ev· ery $1 on people." Wagner <aid. Can SUNY -and UB-<Iose the b!Jdget gop without laying people off: "" I sl'mpl) don't know ." although avoiding retrench· ment is pan of the uni,·ersity's strategy. Wagner said. The university is going to have to C\'ange the way it thinks about students. as the~ in tuition costs bet\\'cen public and private U111i' ersities becomes smal ler...The treatment o( students will have to change.- Wagner said . ""For students. it's going to be a plus. We're going to have to direct a lot more (resou rces} toward srudents," he said. ~·stu­ dent; and the supply of students has to play a more imponant role than it has in the past in how we make decision and how we aJlocate resources ." As budget iss uesaresortedout this spring. uni"ersityofficials will be talking with peers from the University of Massachusetts and UniversityofCalifomia systems. which also have suffered major funding reductions. to ascertain what worked for them and what did not. "The governor believes he has a mandate to reduce taxes. There has to be an ongoing dialogue about what k.ind of higher education system New York State wants to have."' Wagner said. �4 --.. .... u.--.-17 -fDAboss says agency speeds approval process for drugs ESPONDING TO recent public criticisms that his agency moves t.oo slowly in approving new drugs, Food and Drug Ad- ministration Commissioner David Kessler told a standing-room-only crowd on UB's South Campus that the FDA has dramatically increased access to promising new drugs for patients with life-threatening diseases. Kessler. who deli ve red the D .W . Harrington Lecture Feb. 9 in Butler Auditorium, said the FDA has sped up the approval process for new drugs and it has also in· creased patients' accessibility to new drugs that are still in the clinical stages of testing. Kessler, who was appointed by President Bush in 1990, said the advent of the ALDS epidemic changed the way the FDA handled the approval process for new drugs offering potential treatments for patients with termi· nal Q.iseases. He said in toda)' 's world, it was imporunt for these patients to have the right to take a chance on a new drug when. seemingly. all other treatments have failed . .. Experimental =s of therapy, such as new drugs. repre t a rare source of hope for those people with conditions that have seemed to outsmart medical science.·· Kessler said. He said he realized the FDA must address the unique problems facing those patients who have nothing to lose by trying experimental treatments ... In urgent cases - where people are dying and no.,effective therapy exists. something more i~ required of the FDA ... he added. The FDA is the federal agency responsible for enforeing the nation ' s food and drug laws and for overseeing th.e introduc- the " prime target" of conservative groups which feel that government over-regulation of drugs and medicine huns American industry's ability to compete globally and results in unnecessary deaths to people who cou ld have been helped by therapie currently awaiting FDA approval. Kessler. however. disagreed and said there are widespread misconceptions as to how long it takes for the FDA to approve a new drug. "For most drugs. the average approval length is 13 month s:· he said. "not se \•en years or 10 years like most people think." Somelimes the ag-ency mo ves even quicker. Kessler. a graduate of Harvard Medical School and the University of Chicago Law School, said that in the past few t.\onof new drug,~o\nto\he. mukctp\.ee . \t has yean four new drugs-mos.\ notably a drug been criticized heavily during the past few months for being overly bureaucratic and slow to approve new U"Catments. TheN~w York Times reponed last Sunday that full-page ads have recently appeared in national newspapers declaring: "If a murderer kills you. it· s homicide. If the FDA kills you. it' sjust being cautious.''The newspaper described how the FDA has become called DOl. a possible treatment for AIDS patienrs-received approval in less then seven months. Kessler said thi s kind of q uick approval of new drugs was one of the best ways the FDA can address the needs of patients afnicted with life-threatening diseases. In 1992. he noted. the FDA also began granting conditional approvaJ tocenain drugs David before the agency ha fiKessler, nal confi rmation of direct FDA Comevidence of their effecmissioner, tiveness. speaks In If a drug manufacrurer Butler Audican indirec1ly establish torium. evidence,of a drug's effecriveness on a disease that would make it "reasonably likely" the drug would successfully treat that disease. then it may apply to the FDA for conditional approval. Thedrugthen would becomeavailable to the publ ic much quicker than normal. essler said a drug recei vi ng condjtional approval i> still held to the same standards as a drug receiving full approval and that the drug·s manufacturer must conducr post-marketing studies of the drug to ensure that it has the anticipated benefits. However. he noted that '"the less time a drug is in clinical trial s. the le ss we will know about it and the more risks we will take When we make it available.'' Kessler said it was ··not enough for the FDA just to get new potential therapies to people who need them." It is also the FDA ·s responsibility. h< said. to ··get answers" regarding the poten tial ben- K efits a drug may bring and the potential harm it could cause. "The challenge," he said. "is to strike the right balance between access and answers." Kessler warned that this challenge would be tested some day wben a drug that was introduced into the marketplll<% before all the scientific researeh had been gathered, is found to be harmful. "One day we' re going to make a mistake," he said. '' But the riskiest thing we can do is to not take risks. Especially since patients have said that they are willing to take tbe ri sks." The magnitude of these risks depends on the precision of the FDA approval process. which. in tum. Kessler said "is only.., good asthescientificresearehon which it is based." Most of that researeh comes from the clinical studies of the drug's effects. Drug manufacturers generally perform several phases of clinical trials. sometimes covering a span of years. Until 1987. for most patients. panicopation in one of these trials was the only Wa) they could hope to obtain some experimental drugs that could help in their treatmenL Many seriously ill patients were precluded from pan.i cipaling in these trials. however. because they did not quolify physically or they were limited by financial or geographic means. In 1987. however. the FDA opened the door for tens of thousands of seriously ill people-mostly AIDS patienl._.O receive drugs free of charge while the drugs are still in clinical trials. Kessler said the FDA had to realized that while diseases such as AIDS "have no geographical boundaries. access to cutting-<:dge medical technology often does." He said. in 1992 this program was expanded to include even more patients. "'Today. drugs that show promise are be· ong made available to patients before the) have received tina! approval from the {DA and before they are marlceted to the pub\c ... said Kess ler. ~ The D.W. Harrington Lecture Series~ established in 1896. Speake" are chosen and invited by the faculty members of the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Problem-solving shake and bake software package developed here By w.EN GOLDBAUM News Bureau Staff A SOFrW ARE PROGRAM that has sol\'ed in h our~ or minute~ mol ec ul ar structu res ~o compleA that other methods coul d not ..oh e them is now available co mmercia ll y. Developed by researcher> at UB and the Hauptman-Woodward Medical Resea rch In stitute here. Shake-and-Bake-<lubbed SnB-has been incorporated into teX~an. a software package manufactured by Molt!!:ular Structure Corp. that is one of the most widely-used software packages for solving the structures of small and medium-sized molecules. ~sn B takes a whole different approach 10 solving structures;· said Beverly Vincent. small molecule crystallography manager at Molecular Structure Corp. " It works where other approaches f ai I." The software package is the first to solve roulinely structures of more than I 00 atom s and up to 400 atoms when high-quali ty X-ray diffraction data are available. "SnB has been able to solve structures that other software packages have been unable to solve." said Russ Miller. UB associ ate professor of computer science. senior research scienlis t at th e HauptmanWoodward Medical Re search Institute (HWI) and a member of the researeh team that developed SnB. "So far. it has solved every structure presented to it." SnB 1 expected to profound!) accelerate the use of rational drug dc~.oign. v. htch t!. the design of new drug~ based on preci-..e knov.ledge of ~.otructurcs or biologJcal molecule,. Recent!). HWI re~archcf\ ha\e u-.ed 1110 -.olve 7-l..etochole,terol. an oxJd1zed chole~­ tcrol o,tructurc imphcated in ather~Jero~i~.o . JuM four years ago. the Shake-and-Bake "SnB takes a whole different approach to solving structures. It works where other approaches fail. " BEVERLY ViNCENT method was little more than an idea conceived by Nobel Laureate Herben Hauptman. president of the Hauptman- Woodward Medi cal Research Institute and UB research professor of computer science. . Hauptman's idea for the minimal principle. on which the program is based. originated in an elegant. 18th cent ury mathematical principle formulated by mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss about the orbits of asreroids. Jnitia ll y successful when it ran on mas- sively parallel computers. the SnB program was then continuatly refined and adapted by Miller and ChaJles M. Week s. a se nior research scientist at the HauptmanWoodward Medical Resea rch In stitute . SnB now solves complex molecules on a standard computer workstation . c~ording to its devel ope rs, the key vmue of the software lies in its ability to solve~omplex structures with vinually no user ass1stance. "Shake· n Bake solves molecular structures like a black box. with no human intervention. given data with s ufficient resolution:· said Hauptman . "Scientists A should be able to get an answer Slide just by collecting X-ray dif- shows fraction data on a molecule and oxidized running it on the computer.'' cboles-Miller said ... Based on ev- tarol el)•thing we currently know molecule about SnB . it should solve vir- SnB tually any structure for which solved. reasonable data are available. Hauptman shared the Nobel Priu in chemistry in 1985 with Jerome Karle of the Naval Researeh Laboratory for their development years earlier of the direct method that allows for the routine determination of molecular structures containing up to I 00 nonhydrogen atoms. �5 Fascination ~th the Internet could make Call for Nominations: gabbing around water cooler thing of the past Honorary Degrees Candidates for 1995 Deadline: March 17, 1H5 ABBING at the water cooler or over the back fence may become a thing of the past, thanks to the information ..superhighway," a UB sociolo- The Unoversny al BuffalO s Honorary Degree Comnrttee tnvnes aH rnerrt>ers ol unrversny corrmunny 10 nominate candidates lor the conferral of an honorary degree 1n 1996 These cand1da1es should be IndiVIduals who have achteved excenence tn f~elds such as DUbhe affaii'S. the sctences. the ans and human11.1es. educatiOn bus1ness. phrlanthropy and socral serv1ces An honorary degree candrdale may enpy nat01at or InternatiOnal prOI'Tilnence tn one of rrore of tl'tese areas ()(' may have gtven outstanding seMce to the unwerStty the state. the nahon or hurnanrty at large AJI norrNnees Stlou!d be persons whose lrves exemplify the un•versrty's asp1rauons for rts students and whose acccrnpltstYnents are wtdely recogmzed by leaders 1n '""" respectwe f.elds of endeavOJ t.,., gist says. America's infatuation with the Internet is causi ng many people lo lose the personal touch in their social and professional relationships. say Robert L. Boyd. UB assistant professor. "With the Internet, people have inslanla· neous communication o n a worldwide basis. II' s the next step beyond the lel*hone,.. says Boyd. ''As this network has ex anded. ifs brought people together_ac.ros the country. They are interacting frequent ly and more closely than they interact with their neighbors. In fact, they may be communicating much more frequently with people long dis· tanee than they are with their neighbors," he notes. Boyd ·says the revolution in telecommu· nications technology has created a phenom- enon called community without propinquity. where people' s interactions arc no longer restricted by their geographic location. Many professional s in "knowledge-in· tensive'' kind of work. such as management .. consulting or stock brokerage. are loeati ng beyond the suburbs because they can keep in contact with the major financial centers in New Yo rk, London and Tokyo. he says. 'They can keep in contact with their colleagues without any loss of feedback . They don' t have w wait three or four days for a letter to amve. Since so many people are doing work on the compu ter. they find it much easier to send a message over E-mail than picking up a telephone. "They·re able to live a rural lifestyle m places like Montau a with no loss of cont act with the people the y interact with professio nall y:· he sa) s. \ This dependence o n eleCtronic communication in the bus iness wo rld b. unfonu- natcly. extending to social intcractiom.. Boyd People arcn'1 gossipi ng over the back fence anymore ; they're gabbing o ver the Internet. "The trend is that people increasing!) are not interacling with their neighbors. or 1f they are. il's only on a superficial le\cl Theu close contac ts. and in many case~ thcH friendships. a re continued mer te lecommunica tio ns .. II makes people less dependent on thc•r nci!!hbors forsociallntcractJo n. lt "!!-pus~ih l c that as a result. the) justdon·t feci compelled to get to J...now ttic people next door·· Visiting scholars at home in Guest Q~arters Clement Hallls now a temporal) "home" fo r visiti ng scholars. faculty. researchers and lecturers from all over the world. The Office of Intern ati onal Education is offe ring a new service that provides low--cost temporary housing o n campus for the visi tin g scholars. Scholars from Egypl. Syria. China. Korea. Latvia. Poland. Israel. Thail::md. Fram.·c and NOT'\\13)' arc curre ntly living in the Universit y Guest Quarters. An entire ninth-lloor wing Concierge o f Clement has been reno- Monica Hom man vated. including carpeting. and adjusts TV fu rni shi ngs that include desks. lor Latvian am1chairs. color televi sion scholars sets, refri gerators. lamps. Leon Ids double beds. phones. clock r•· Petersons, di os and data connection. left, and Fifteen rooms have hccn Andrej made available and can be Dzedons. rented for periods of less than a month. Other rooms can be rented for stays offromonc mon thtoaycar. All nfthc room!; available for Jong-tenn stays have already been reserved for the first year of opera ti on. The GueSt Quarters also has a fully equipped kitchen with stove, micro"'ave and Why the honorary degree? Sa)s. The un•verSfty wtshes to make pub liC rts support lor acllvtnes and accomphslnlents that represent rts ~ own h1g~st •deals ana that are conststent with rts rrusg,ons espec•ally the celebrauon oi human actuevement ana humane values By gwtng such prom•nent recognttJOn and VlSJbthty to O<JISlandlf1g rndMduaJs , UB hopes 10 develop valuable bOnds of respecl Interest and nendsh•P With the hOnorees and t'1ereby encompass wrth1n the unrverSity corrmun•ty sane of the ftnest exemplars o! acntevement and seMce '"' the worta tooay How to make nominations Oblarn and complete a copy ollhe nonorary degree nornna.uon term The form tS avauab~ at me foltowmg on· camous locations • vtce ores•oe..,ts. o'f•ces • aeans offiCes departme~"t a:""O un•t o"'!rces • otf•ces o' the Fac...,tty and Profess•ona Stat' Senates • ot',ce of The Spectrum • • ottrces o' st.Joe~t goverrvnent ll poss101e a east Ofle ada1t1cna •tern o' backgrouna rnformattOO- a lounge with a TV. a VCR and a ~ t crco system. A multilingual concierge . Ml1n 1ca Hornman . is on hand to welcome the visitors. help them get settled and become oriented to Buffal o and the univcrl>it ) ~.: nmmunil). Help i!!- al.!ooO:.t\'ailahle forinitiat · mg phone or data !1-CT\ icc. cstabli!!-hing hanJ... ac~..·o unl s and using local tran!o.pnrtation. The ~c rvicc not o nl) helps the scho lars. hut 1:-. abo a cu n,cnicncc w dcpar1mCnt!!:-.pon!!>OTing the 'l!!>itor~ . Jamestown star among top football players coming to UB .,.-cox Cirbus signed several (){her Western New York studentReporter Staff Tile UB feoiiMlll lluls wMI lulft several Western New York high school standouts on their fall roster, including Jamestown High School starrunningback David Hinson. lie and eight others have signed National Leuers of Intent to auend UB next fall. Hinson. a running back who was named the Buffalo N~sand the N~ York State high school player of the year last year, picked UB over rival Division 1-AA national champs YoungslOWn State aflcr meeting with UB's new head coach. Craig Cirbus. . l..cd by Hinson's running perfonnances, Jamestown was 13-0 last year, winning the Class A stale championship. At S-fOOI-9 and 170 pounds, Hinson became the forst player in Western New Yorit high school history to rUsh for more than 2.000 yards in a seasoo (2.260). He also holds WNY sinaJe aea1011 reconls for 1OO.yardgames ( 12). carries (290),loudldowns (3S) aacJ.acoriag (212 points). athletes, including Amherst High quarterback Erik Rusin and offensive lineman Tom BroVI'Il. Rusin bolds several Amherst passing records and led the Amherst Tigers to the Section VI Class B-1 championship in 1993. Depew running back Glenn Jackson and Wesllrondequoil wide recci,·er !Cali Watkins will also join the Bulls offense. Coming 10 UB .from out of the area are quarterback Kevin McGriff of Nassau County Community College. offensive linemen Joe Hauendorf of Gov. Miffiin High School in Shanling, Pa. and defensive end Eric Campbell ofEiyriaCalhotic in Elyria. Pa. Huge offensive guard Vinnie Card of Rome, N.Y. will be rejoining former high school teammate Vito Daniello, a Bulls' defensive back. Card,a6-5. 280-poundolfensivclefltackle, was twice a f11'51 team all-star and his Rome Fnoe Academy Bhick Kaiahts woathe Section 3, Class AAtitlc in 1993. ~will continue thtoup April I, the NCAA deadline for sianiec hlab ldlool seniors, aa::on1iJ1s 10 Cid>us. biOQrapnteal statement from Who s \1\/ho. ne" spaper or magaz1rte artrc .e or other oescnpt10n o~ the candraate s 11fe and accomp hshments-shau 'd be anacheo to t~e form A cumcwlum v•tae or resvme •s espec1a!•~' use~u 1 b..;t not essent1a A 1 nan•nattOn matena s St'IOuiO be svbm<ned 10 Honorary Degree Corrmnee O'flCS of the Vtce PreSident tor Un•verSity Advancement and ( Development 503 Capen Hal Un1versrty al Buffalo Buffalo NY 14260 Alumm ana commumty frtends of the un,verslty also may WlSh to submit nomtnatJOns. off-campus norTllnators may oblarn fOrms by calling 645-2925 The nomination process UB's Honorary Degree Corrmnee wr!l screen all nomrnahons Th•s corrm1nee . cha1red by Provost Aaron BlOCh. compr1ses representatcves from lhe tacuny . student body. professiOnal staff. Alumn• Assoc1at1on. US Foondatron and other key segments of our unrversrty cornnunrty Follo\Ying Its selecton ol potential candidates , the conmrttee \VI II oversee preparatiOn of matenals to suppon each nomnatK>n. rwew the f1nal dossters and then make recorrmendat1011s to Prestdent Wilham A Greu1er The pres1dent will m tum select dossters to be forwarded to the chancellor for constderauon. A/J nomtnatiDfls of 1996 candidates must be submitted by March 17. 1995. �6 -YaAT4PWS " PedrJ(Prv-. Wbat 'a tho Differ-enft!,"' Douglas Messerli . 438 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p .m. COIIDUC'I.o- Tho ........,..tioa of Tomorro•'• Cood urton V. Harriet Simons. orprnUr Ba1rd and Slec Halls. Nonh Campus 1-5 p.m. Call645 -2964 for mon: inrorrnation. ~~-­ lmmuoowpprasion witb U.. pooomal Mdllylprtduioolonr: Ap ptk:atiooo Ia Conlia< Episcopal Campus Ministry Tnn.sptaDtation, Dr. Elena "Bri~~ng the Gap" MIShina. CS08 Cook< Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. I'IIYBICS COLLOQUIUM Tho Sutus o( tho Solar N'"'trino Pvale, Dr. Slephen Parle. Fcnnilab. OIK:ago. 228 Every Sunday at 2 p.m. Nat\ll'al Scteoces & Mathc:m.t ics Complex. North Campus 3:45p.m. The Commons Suire 100 l'ltUEJITATlON AND Holy Eucharist Rite U Every Wednesda)' at Noon The Commons Suire 215 Student Worship Service ,... .......... ~­ ~-r·oft'~•.....t• j oH' I 16 ...._.w.,_.... ... ,.ftdiNII The Episcopal Coll•9• Ministry l The Re\' Bevcrl) Moore-Tas} Um,·ersn v al Buffalo The Commons Suue 21 5 520 Lee Entrance. Amher>t. Y 14 228 688-4056 ........... ... -..- ---~ ..... a.. ... - tiM Ttlu'*!M' ...t:JiMtaR..,ort•~ ~. ua Croft&, or E...tl (repeal.~ .. .). Out Fu--...t.~ns. 16 THURSD AY M & T C lassoc Senes THE BUFF ... LO PH I L H ... RMON I C ORCHESTR" Bach at UB Saturday, February 25, 8:00 PM Sunday, February 26, 2:30 PM Kltinhans Music Hall Maximiano Valdes. co nduce mg Kyoko Takczawa, violin 5 "Reformati on" Call 885-5000 or 645-2787 for tickets BLACK HISTCHn' MOHTII Dramatic Presentation. Educa tiOnaJ Opportunity Center. 465 Wa.<ihmgton St. 6th Aoor Audt · tonum 11 : 15-11 :45 a.m Free admtsston . BLACK HISTORY MONTH Oanct Presentation. Educa· !tonal Opportunuy Center. 465 ~~a>hmgton St. 6th Aoor Audt · ton urn 11 .4.S a.m - 12 J0 p.m Fret admw1on UBOOWHTOWH Luncb & Pane:l Di.scu.ssion : Alternali\"H l.o l ncart"eratioA. Paneltsl!i •nc lude : Supennten · dent or 1~ Ene County Holding Cemer John J. Drdy, New Vorl State Supreme Court Judge Barban Ho.,.,e, and Dt:put) Du~ct or o r the Ene County Probatton Depart ment M Mar8aret O' Donnell . Chur• -s E Can. UB Law Prof. Will moderate , H) all Re8enc) Buffalo. Noon- l .lO p.m. S I 0. S 12 Restn at1on.s AJe requ1red. and rna) be made h) coallint 829-2608 BLACK HISTORY MONTH Fashion Show: African Fashions. Educational Opponumt) BLACK HISTORY MONTH Biographical Sketchn: of Afri - Center . 465 wa ... htnf:IOn St. 6th can Americans. Educat1onal Opponunll) Center . 465 W a~h ­ ington St. 6lh Aoor Audllonum F~e admiS!!.IOn. Call K49-()707 pm ternoon of African Coutu~ with Fabrin: a nd St)les from Kenya. ~ negal. Sierre U.One, Zimba"' e, and othrr part.s of Friday, February 24, 8:00 PM UB Cmltr for 1ht Am o. Call849-6717 . BLACK HISTORY MONTH Nu bian T runk Sho\o\ : An Af- l'lu• BPO opnu II.) nt"w ~o n ct"rt S(' nt"!i .at UB Ctntcr for tht" Ans. Th1s IS the fi~t of su. conccn s. s ponsort'd b) N ,Jt 1onal Furl th:u w1ll bnng th(' BPO 10th(' Amhe-rst ;m·.1o. Bach: Suit< No. J Berg: V iolin Concerto Men~clssohn: Symphony ~~o"~::=n~m Through the- Ages: A H i~"tory of Song & Daocr. Educatoonal Opportunity Cc:mcr. 465 Wa!<hmgton St 6th Aoor Aud1tonum . angton St 61h Floor Aud1tonum I 0 - 11 a.m. Frtt adm1sston Africa. Educauonal Opportumty Center. 465 W a~hinll-ton St bth 1-loor Audnonum. Call &49-6743 or &49-6736. COMPUTlNGi WORKSHOP Jnt~rmf'dia t t VM . 9 a.m.· Noon Call ~S-3540 for reg• s- tratton mformat1on . BLACK HISTORY MONTM Bbck History J eopard y Gamr:. Educational Opponunit~ Center . 465 Washington St. 6lh Aoor Auditonum 10 a.m .- 2 p.m. Free admission. Call 849-6740. BLACK HISTORY MONTH Qu ir./Game Sbow. Educational Opponunit) Center, 465 Wash- Guess Who's Coming to Dinner See Hepburn a~d Tracy in thai famous film Feb . 22 in the Sludenl Union Thejtter al 6:30 p.m. Aoor Auduonum 12.30- 1 15 POLmCAL SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM t~o~ i gn Polic) l>«hion Making, MaJor Rod ' "on Ltpscy. 425 Parl. Nonh Campo> 12:30 p.m. frec:JdtrU.ISJOD BLACtl _.,_.,. ~ Skalina Porty. Sponsored by the Black Student Union Thru way Mall Skateland. Sl Ute rental : S4 entrance. r£DIAntiC ...... _ , _ 0..-dopmenlal Lunc Biolocl', Jam1son Uwebup· Muk..tia. M .D. Kmch Auditonum. 8 a m 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 645· 296-1 p.m ETHICS IN BIOMEDICAL ltiEBEAJICII COLLOQURIM Aalmal Raearc:b: Necasar} n.. •...-rter ...,bltaN lhtille• - TOin' MOHTII lloskdboll T..........,.at. Spon- sored by lhc: Nauonal Society of Black Erigit\OeB.. AJumn1 ArerW Tnple Gym. Nonh Campus sransncs DEPART1HHT Campu~ 4 IL's going LObe a joyful time in the Lord' Come and see' tiUCtl CONDUCnNQ CONFEJIENCE SOon) Broo• 106 Cat) Soulh or Mdln S1 and Nonh Forcso Bh·d l {at Lhe co mer 17 DISCU._ Top Cun , M aJor Rod \ O R L•pse:y. U.S .M C .• While House Fellow 20 Knm. North Campus. 4pm COUOQUIUII EstiiiUiioo of • Survh-.1 Fuoc· tioo with l nle:rval-Ce:MOI"ed Doto. Dr Qoqing Yu, SUNY Every Sunda)' at 6:30p.m Unoverslly Prcsbylcna n Church FRIDA Y 10 Humu Welfarr! A Debale:. Ronald Alhson. M .D. and Dav1d Tnggk, Ph.D Butler AudJtonum. Shennan . Sourh Campus 5. 15 -7 :15 p .m UFE-- Fresb Start: How to Quit Smoking. Power Ad,•ocates. Nonh Campus 5 30-6:30 p m Call645-6125 . COMI'UTING WOIIIIS- C ustom ir..al ioo of X-balsed Ope11 WU.dows Envlroomeot. 6-8 p.m. Call 645-3540 f<>< n:g · •>tral1on anronnation UUAB RLII SEIIIES Whu Harry Mel Sally. Stu · dent Un1oo llleater. Nonh Campu' 6.30 p m S2. S3.SO. Call 645 -2957 . UFE WDtlt(S- TM Monl and Etbical Dimeo· sions of l..eadership, PK>tor Roger Rurr and Fr Patnd Keleher. North Campu.!> 7 309 30 p m. Call 645-6125 IIOitTH AIIDIICAN NEW MUSIC FUTIVAL Ense:mble P«formanc-r, Tile Nev. Vorl Mus1c Ensemble Center ror the Arn Drama Theatre:. Non:h Campu;. 8 p m S5 . S7 Call 645 -ARTS SUMMERfARE THEATER Falsrttos. Pfe,rer lbeater 8 p m. SIO. Sl2. SIS Call 839-8540. UUAB RL11 SEitiU Speub~. Student Umon ~­ ater Nonh Campus . 9 p.m . S2. S3.50. Call645-2957. Tho Prepontioa or Tomot"T'O" 's Conduct&n. Hamet Sunoas. orgaruza Baud and Slcc: Halls North Campo!> --TOXJCCM.OeY, ~ALIIEALTH Tbe Rc* o( Oioxio E.xposurrin '"" EtiolocY or Eado- metriosis, Dtane Bofinger . Ph D I 25 CFS Addmon Sooth Campus 8:30a.m . Ctllllf'tiTING- lnlemet RtsOGrus-Plaas. 10 a.m .-Noon Call645-3540 for reg•sntaon mformaoon Ctllllf'tiTINGl_n trodudioa to Madab. 1·3 p m. Call645-lS40 for rr:g1s1ra· 1100 mfonnallon . IIOitTH AIIEIIICAN NEW -ICFUTIVAL N~ Chamber ldusic: Tb~ Role of Nnr Ttcbnolot:Y on the- Ful u ~ Cond ucting, Mor1on Subocn1ck. 2.SO BamJ Nonh Campu>. I p m. or COIII'UTEII SCIENCE COLLOQUIUII Gam~ Characterir.alions of IA&ic Program Proper1ies. Howard Blau. Syncust Un"' ~ Knox Nonh Carnpu" l-4 IS p m. Call645 -3180 ATHLETICS Jrll-0 Wrestling. .\lumm Arc:011 G) mnasllc-s. North U rn pus 6 :30-11 p.m UUAB RLII SEittEr. Speecbias. S1uden1 Umoo The aoer. onh Campus. 6 .:10 and 9 p.m . S2. S3.50. Call645-2957 BLACK IIISTOIIY IIOiml Theatrical Performaatt: T" o Trairu Run ning, Sarah Nor.st · Ptullips. du'CCtor, Lorna C H1ll. anastac dan:ctor. Tbealert..ort . 545 Elmv.ood A'·e . 8 p m Sl2 . SIS . Call883-0380. IIOitTH AIIDUCAN NEW JIIUSIC FUTIVAL (UB Wind EDRm b~ Sarah L M cKom. conductor: Dr. John Paynter. guest conductor. Slec �7 ___,...,.___..,_17 Concen Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free admission. ~y, I'I.AY Oleaa.DaA Power David Mamet's play ·ng Jim Francione and Mooica Koskey. Centet for Lhe Aru, Mainstage. No<111 Campu . 8 p.m. Sl2. $16. Caii64S-ARTS . -AilE 1'11Uftll Fahettos. Pfeifer Theater. 8 p.m. SIO, Sl2. SIS. Caii839-8S40. UUUFILMSay Anyt ltin&- Student Union 1beater. North Campus. II :30 p .m. S2. SJ.SO. Ca1164S -29S7 . SATURDA Y 1 - C ircle or Fa ltb- tbr Wnnb of C h ief Suttle. Prr -~ormantt talk. by Jamei VanDemark and Allan Jamieson . Center for the Ans . Nonh Campus. Call 829 2608 for mort infonnatton AWMNIEYENT Eagiaftn Nigbl a l ii>< Ba.ktl baU Game. Refreshments m the: Bull Pon. Call 64S -2768. WOllEN'S L.EADERSHIP CONFEIIEJICE Build in& oa Our Lqac)': A Vision for the Fu t u~ Rebecca Walker, keynou: speaker, Tlurd Wave Direct Action Corporation. Cali64S-612§ for mforma lion and registratio n. CONDUCnNG CONRRENCE The Preparation of Tom orTOw's Conducton, Harriet Simons, organizer. Baird and Slee Hall s. North Campus. 8:30 Lm .-S p.m. Caii64S -2964 SUMMEIIFAII£ THEAftll Falsettos. Pfeifer Theater. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. $10. Sl2. Sl S Call 839-8S40. WBFOHIGHUGKTS NPR's BluesStagr.. WBFO 88 7 FM . 4 p.m. WOllEN'S USKETIIAU. Royals vs. \'ou ngsto"n Statt. Alumni Arena. No rth Campu~ bp.m. BLACK HISTORY MONTH Tbr:atriul Prrformancr: Two Trairu; Running, Sarah Norat· Phillips, d irecto r: Lorna C Hall aniMic director. Thc:atci"Loft. S4S Elmwood Ave . 8 p.m SJ:! ~IS . Call 883.()380. NORTH AMERICAN NEW MUSIC F£SnVAI. Songs a nd M usic f rom Tun itIsland : C ircle of Faith-thtWords o f Cbirf Seattle. Allegany River Oancen. :md Dan Hall . Cente,for the Art ~ . Mamstage. North Campu!i. 8 p.m . S8. Sl 2 Call (>.I S-ARTS MEH' S B.UKET11AU. BuUs vs. Youngslo"n Stat~ Alumm Arena. Nonh Campulo s,15 p.m. 11r ATHLETICS YMC A District S" im C b am p ionsbip. Alumni Arena Na1a torium. Nonh Campu!>. S a.m. 3 p.m. WIIDTUNG Bulls Yl. Hofstra. Alumm Arena Mail\ Gym. North Cam pus. I p.m. - ==~ R eadia&, Leslie: Fiedler. Ph .D 3n1 Aoor Rockwell Hall, Buf· falo Stal< College. 2 p.m. Call North Campus. 6 :30-7:30 p.m. Call 64S-612S. 878~S29. UR- - A l i i : 1'11Uftll Ld'a Cd Crazy!, Brion ScuddCT. North Campu, . 7-9 p.m . Coli64S-612S . F~os. Preifer Theater. 3 p.m . SlO, Sl2. SiS. Call 839-8540. TIIE~TABU COfRDICIUM rop Dop aod Oluy M...._ Frec ooffee end free. mtthc. H arriman HaJJ. South C.mpus. 8 p .m Caii64S-29S7 . ~-- c -I'QTIVAL Burrato Pbilbannoak On:heo1ro p.-..u Mlchaot Ari.M, Maximiano Valdes, Music Oiredor, Jesse Levine. Gues1 Conductor. VirJ,inia Dupuy, Richard Este . Jean Kopperud. James Winn, Joaquin Valdcpel\as, Guest solo1m. Center for the: Arts. Majnstagt.. North Campus. 4 p.m. S8. S 12. Call 64S -ARTS. III.ACK ~y _ . , . Theatrical Pt:rf'Of"ID&Dtt: Two c...,....· _ , CI.AUICS LME Pi..a.oo, Sar-Sha1om Stron& Allen Hall. South Campus 7 p.m. free admiuwn. Apple Prices lllACa IUTOIIY _ . , . DROPP'ED! ........... "'"'aDdwaRt Bftn H~ Gonr:-N~ on..as""" Otbtr bnulas. WBFO 88.7- FM. 8 -p.m M.M. -IIECITAL Amy WiUiams. p iano, wltb Performa 6115CD J ooathao Co&ovt:, cello, Will iams is I t:tudenl Of Prof. Stephen Manes. Baird Rec1ta l Hatl. Nonh Campu • 8 p.m. W ED N E S D A Y ~~ Traias Running. Sarah Nora1 Philltps. di.~or. Lorna C. Hall. an1stic director. llleaterLofl. $2259 ::::.:~w=Vampl.-.. Student Umon lbeater Nonh Campu> 9 p m S2. $3 SO Call • 1s·.co1or Monitor 64S -29S7 • CO ROM • 14.4 Data/Fax Modem • Lots of Software! T H URSD AY =~·:::ious"- ~l S45ElmwoodAvr. 6p.m Sl 2, SIS . C a11883 .Q380. 60 MH1: ~ 801 ~Md proceuor, IUS RAM, 350MB ...... _ _ _ Sconl5'd_y._ s Cha- Erwm Segal . orgamz.er. MONDAY ""-''IMACY SIEMINAlt I D''eltipdng l br Novelty or R tsplridone, Deborah Cleal) 2 48 Cooke. Nonh C ampu s. 8-9 ~0 • COIII'VTING WORKSHOP Electronic m•ii/VMS. 10 am Noon C all 645 -3S40 for re gt~ ­ I rat.lon informahon COIII'VTING WORKSHOP NCSA Mouit on lhr Sun 'Worbtetion. 10 a.m -Noon Cali 64S-3540 for regt ~trat1on I nformauon UFEWOIIKSHOP \'our Po,.·cr 'eno.·ork- Tum It On!, Gerald E. Murad •. Cornell Umv. North C ampu) 6-8 p .m. Ca1164S-612S ountEACH WORKSHOP 8«-oming a t..radr:r. Counsel · I ng Center. I45E Student Umon. Nonh Campus. Noon-1 p.m UFE WORitSHOP So. .. You•rt Thinking of Taking a Crulst'! Barb H~s and Patnce Mo m s. North pus. . WEDNESOAYS AT 4l"WS Ignoring Podry,"' MarleneNourbesc Philip. 438 C ltmen~ North Ca mpus. Noon. 6 :30-7 :30 p.m . Coli64S-61 2S BLACK HISTOIIY ~ Speaker' Broth..- Dtlvid Ill X. 146 Diefendorf. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free adminKloo . UFEWORKSHOP Ballroom Dancing: S•·ing Into Spring, Dr Ninua E.F Bo~u e and Mr. BJo rn Bo gue North 4mpus . 7-8 p.m Ca 11 645-6125 for regts:tr.mo n mforrnnt1on aLACK HISTORY MONTH VIdeo Pruentation & OiscU)· sion: Jan Gd.s Blur Soul. Educationa l Opponunll) Centcr . 465 Wa)hlngton St 1:! 30-1.30 p m Frtt admts~1on Call 8• 9-6132 ROSWEU PARk STAFF SEMINAR Molecular Mecbanis ms of Apoptosis. Paul Anden.on M D . Ph D Dana Farbc=1 C.:m ~.·er l n~lllute RPCI I :! 30 p m UFEWOIIKSHOP Countf') Western Dancing. Dr Nimta E.F B og~ and Mr Bjorn B~ve North Campu1o K9 15 p m Call bJ5-61 ! 5 fo1 regJs:trntion 1n forma uon COMPUTING WORKSHOP 10~ 30 p m Call 6-'5 -.1~ .1 0 for rephtr;JIIon mfn nn:attnn SA on Uni.\. I GEOLOGY UCTURE Somt' ThouRhb on Profh· ltional Etbic~ in lndu.st~. Acadt'mia. Hnd GoH•mmrnt. Dr LarT) \\ nodforl.. \\'e,t \ '1rI ~ 1 01a Gc,,lug•cal & Econn mtc unt') 24i.:! C.ipen Nonh Cam pu' .'\ p m T UESD AY ~1 I PEDIATRtc CONFERENCE Update-Thyroid DiM)rden in Children, M3.rg.aret MocGtlh\·r:ty, M D Merq Hth p1tal Cafetonum A 8 :30a.m COM~NG WORKSHOP Pin~ Mailu ro ... tbr s:unCiuster (Un ix) . 10 a.m · oon and 3-.5 p.m Ca lll).15 -3 5.l0 for rel! l' trat1o n mfonnation. . BROWN BAG READING SERIES Wrd lock of the Gods. b) 7..ulu So fol:. (Nil!C'na ). Centc1 for the Arts. North Campo~. Nuon- 1 p.m BLACK HISTORY MONTH Vid ~ P rrstntalion : Go Trllh On t he Moun tain . Educational Opportumty Center. 465 Wa~ h mgton St . 12:30- 1:30 p m Call 849-6721. STAnST1CS OEPAJri'MENT COlLOQUIUM Estima tion for C u rrent Stat us Data. Or. Anthony Rossini . Penn State College of Medict nc . 106 Cary. South Campus,. 4 p.m. COIII'VTING WORKSHOP Unix Introduction. 4·-6:30 p .m. Call 64S-3.540 for regisuation information. UFEWORKSHOP ~arn About Anorexia and Bulimia. Debbie Abrumow)ki . UNOE S£MINAlt SERIES [\olulion of Mrmbrant' Trch noiOR.' Separation. Ra' 1 Pr.i~d . Pr:ai.:ur. Inc :!06 Fum.i'> Non h Campu' ) J ~ p m BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES UCTURE S"t>lling and Dt>gradation of Cerlilagr-An NMR Approach, Or K.l ::~ u ~ Arno ld . Unl\ of l..e1pz1g 106 Ca~ Suuth Campu' J p.m PHILOSOPHY LECTURE Can Thtre lk Ot>finiti\e l nlrl"preta t io n ~ 1 Jorge Gr.ina bSJ Baldy. onh C.unpu ... J p m WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PWS PMII")' end P rost" Read in~. Funn) Ho\l.t and M :a rlcn~.· Nourbcsc Phdtp. Center for tht" Arb l>C'rttnlnF- room Nnnh Campus. J p.m PHARMACY SEMINAR Valprok Acid for the Treatmt nt or M a n k Drpression, Jame' Na\l.•:an.kas. 2J8 Cooke Nonh Ca mpu~ . .1 .:\0 -5 .30 p m. UUU FILM SERIES G ur:ss Who's Coming to Di n· ner . Student Union Theater North Cnmpus . 6 :30p.m . S ~. SJ.SO. Call t).IS-2957 . UFE WORttSHOP Homropathy: Medtciue for the U st C enlury, Jan Wolfenberg . Nonh Campus. 7- 10 p .m . Call t).IS-612S. I -==___;:::.__ __ _ __ AWMNIEVENT G,..duate Mbool Alumni A~ ­ soeiation Annuel Dinner: Wine Tastinc end Italian Cui)ine. Oaffochls Restaurant \25 . S30 0.11645· 249 1 . . _, b u i t l - l n E - - I - 1 4 _ T . . . . . . . , . . _ I Fu~Uodrwn, Syatem 7.5, •Wcwtd, AI EaH and MKI'**' PC &c:Nr.v-, Up to O.t~ o.taWOtttl 2.1 , OukUn 4, Mo<Gall«y Cli1> Art, Spin OociOf lolacUnl< l'tuoiEny Open Tran ...t0f11 7.S, aick Art Pltl"fotma Col*=tion, ~ Hertttga Ok:tior\llry, Spec:trll a.n.ngw F.mhy Ooecor. Around the I 1 Woftd In 10 dllys.. tMw Groliet'a Mutllrnedlll Encyc~ . 30 Worid Attas. nme Almanac. KldSof'l CO. Power Macintosh 6100 $1204 INSTJTUTE FOtt ADOtCT10N , STUOIES AND ntAJNING Engaging the Latino Client In Efferthe Akohol & Otbrr Drug Trutmrnl. John TOI'Tt'~ Ctntr:r for Tomorrow North Ca mpu; \ 1~0 fc:c Call 645-bl-10 MEN' S SWIMMING Mid-Coatinut Champion ships. Alumm Arena Natato· num. Non h Campus. A ll da) WOMEII'S SWIMMING Mid-Continent Championships. Al umm Arcna Natato· rillm Nonh Campu'> All da) EXHIBIT Tht ~nior Sbo" {through Marrb 9 ) o\n opemn{! recrpt1o n ~,~..,u he helu '\ -7_30 p m An Dt-p::mmr-nl G;dlc:f) 1'\o rth c .~m ru ) l il a m "i p m T Ut' \ d a ~ _ Ill J. m -I$ p m Wedne'>da ) · Fnda~ 11 t1 m -8 p m Sat u rd.i~ C all bJ5-6t(78 SLAC K HISTORY MONTH \ ' ideo Prrwntation &: Discu~ ­ ~ion : Blad. Music and thr Recordin~ lndustf')-Rh)1hm &. Blun. Educauon-al Oppon unll) C'ent~·r .165 \\' a.:.h•n{! tOn St 1~ '0· 1 '\0 f" m Fm:- 3dm•~" un Call S-19-673 2 COMPUTING WORKSHOP lntt>nnrdialt> Sun Unix-Em ironme-nt Customizalion . ~-1 p m. Cull b-15 -35JO lor re~"tr.s· ll( ' n mfunnat1on COMPunNG WORKSHOP Supen:omputer Q,enint. ~-.I p m Ca116J5 - 35~ fnr re~ l , trD ­ tlo n mform.ihon UFEWORKSHOP l..,a)ting Memorie. : Retrntion for Acadr.mic' EAc:ellrnct, Bruce Cr.smer Nonh Campu) .l . J IS Jl m Cal11).15-6125 PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR H~stt'rrsis Minimiz.alion b) \Stem Analysi5 Approach: Is it. \'alid:' M ... Hu1-Chong Ko ('50~ CooLe Non h Campu ... ) .\O p m BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR The Drosophilia Gq alpha Subunit: A Kry Compone-nt in tbr Visual Transduction Cascade, Dr i)a, 1d 1-i) de. Um' of Nntn: D:une . II ..I Hocho;;;tc-ncr N.... nh C ompu!<o . 4 p.m MA TM COIJ.OQUIUM Non-Linear PDE's a nd Financial De:rinth·a, Prof Marco A \cll:.ncd::. . YU . 103 D1efendorf South C:unpu~. J p.m. NUTRrTIOII SEMINAR SERIES Nut rition a nd Pa tients with Cystic Fibrosis. Dr. Orucy S . Borowitz. Children ' "' Hol>pital 306 ParLer. South Ca mpu ~ .1 -5 p.m. • Store Houra: A non-profit IJnivefsif> P'0(1rOfTI for #I.Jdenf> focutry 6 staff The Commons • NOfth Compus • (716) 6C.5·35S. • fox : 6ol5·3&&t Interdisciplinary Views of the Net New - . - - . of ~ on lhe Internet are always welcome even lor experienced Cybemauts. Beyond books and workshops-and the tmernet ilseH of C91JrS&-<:>Iher opportunllteS for I II Cl H<>NI< advancing Internet expertise do occasionally occur t:::J One such event is Convergence of Science and the Humanities Internet Technologies and Scholarly Resources." a one-day conference sponsored by I?UNY's Conversations 1n the Disciplines Prfgram with support from UB's University Ubraries and Computing and lnlormabon Technology. Academic SerVIces Division. The Internet's 1mpact scholarly research and communication IS Jhe ubject of Jhls program, which bnngs Jogelhel=a group of people 1nvolved in apply1ng lnlernet nologoes and resources to stud1es 1n the hu ities. social sciences. arts and letters, and lhe sciences. Speakers include Postmodem CuJrure editor John Unsworth. hnguist Susan Herring. poet and critic Charles Bernstein, and mathemalician Neil Calkin. The conference. which w1ll Jake place on Friday, March 24, from 8.30 a.m. 10 4:30p.m . a1 the Buffalo Marriott, will also include a Mosaic demonstration and presentations on lnJernel radio, art and music as well as an Electronic Poelry Center readirlg . HiGH ·rhe To registef for the conference contact the Offl08 of Conferences and Sponsored Events at 645-2CJ1a For more information on the confefence, contact Nancy Schiller, schiJierOacsu.buffaJo.edu (645-2946) or Loss Glazief at loJpoetOacsu.bu!faJo.edu. -Getrma DeV".mey and L05S AIQuello GlaDe<• Lockwoodl..lbrary Conttnued on page 8 \\~)S �•• _.._ .... _..,_17 CALENDAR continued from page 7 I-~lUll 1I ICS .. ·-ALo.- Wcdnc<day-SaiUrday aod N0011-S p.m. Sunday. Call 645.{;912. rommiued to drawiftJ altention 10 the prob&em of tcxual vto. lence. Trainina about sexual viclimir.atioo is: provided by a volun~«r s:peaken bureau. Runs through July 31 in lhe CORSA 's programs reach com· munity orpnilltiona.agencies. Elbi<o ol Exporialealal §i&ll, Dota aad Mauco-•• Aulysls, Elaine Hull. Ph.D .• Lightwell Gallery. This site· c:oowuctioo explores the intercoanections betW«n an and Bruce Holm. Ph.D., Linda Duffy. Ph.D. Butler Auditorium. Shennan. Soolh Campus. 5:1S-7: 1S p.m. an:hiteaurt:. Admission is free. Gallery houn are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesdly-Saturd.ay and Noon-S p.m. Sunday. Call UR- 645.{;912. to loc•l high schools: training is SOUND INSTAUA11DM: , Frub Start: How to Quit mokioc, Power Advocates. mfonnation. BralbiHS (sublit.IH'). Student Union Tbeater. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call 645· 2957. Smith for ilS ..500lhiftJ, accumulating, almost hypnotic effect that heightens the act of perception.- Oppenheim's recorded \'oiCC, repeating a sooth ing chant based on the chOf\ls URWHalb.ll Yop: A.o Introduction, Paula Schank. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call ~:~~Eib. Di· mensions of Leade tor Roger Ru( ip, Pas- of Brian Wilson's song, ""Sail Do. produa:s • piOYOal· Sailor.- . bve sound sculpiUJ'e. 1be uhibi1 contmuc:s through Feb. 25. r. Patrick Keleher. North CAmpus. 7:3Q... 9:30p.m. Caii64S-{;12S. NOTICES ·LACI(~~ Tbatric:al Pt:rform.aMe.: ~ o T,..ins Run.a.iq, Sanh Norat- ATnl: FACULTY EDITDitS In an efTon to keep pact w1th new forms of jounutl publica- Phitlips. director. Lorna C. Hill. a11istic director. TheaterLort, S4S Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m. S 12. SIS. Call883.0380. tion, the University Li"'raries Hb faculry memOO:~o who serve as journal eduors or ed• tonal boArd members to send their names 10: Barbara \'On W•hlde. Universily Librane ~. Office of the Director, 432 Capen. Box 601625 . Buffalo. N. Y. I426()..J625 . A stnesof meetings bttwe<"n mdn 1duals In' ol\'ed in journal publica11on. policy. and de-\ elop~nt and lhe Lab~nes 1s planned to broaden the L1branes' undel · standin~ of hov. JOUrnal :.dnon. worl. as v. ell a!. enhance t~ editors· unders:tand1ng of t~ Ubrsnes ' needs and concern~ . The un.on of these 1v. o group) Y.all U) to mnuence future JOurnal pubhcat1on !rend~ and ck velopments ror the benefit of !teholarly commun1cauon Wd FILM SEitiES lnte~w With t.M Vampire. Srudc:nt Union lllc:ater. Non.h Campus. 9 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call 645-2957. EXHIBITS 111M IIUMSEY WINNERS Todd James Mariani and BenJamin Pond will e~~:hibnthc!ir v.•ork through Feb. 17 in 1M An Deparunent Gallery. Gallery houn art: 10 a.m -5 p m Tuesday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednes day-Friday, and II a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday. Call645-6878. 1H5 IIUMSEY CANDIDATES An uhibil of 1995 Ru~y candidates' work rontmucs through Feb. 22 m the An Gallery (Second Aoor). Gallery houn; are 10:30 a.m.-S p.m. CDRSA VOWNTEEJI SPEAKERS N£ED£D CORSA. the Citizens Commut~ on Rape. Su.ual As!'o.auh and Sexual Abuse, lnc .. l'> a not-ror·proftt organir..ation C H 0 I CI Conductl.., conr- ...... S today Break OUI those batons! The fifth biannual conferen<2 on teaching conducting begins loday in Baird and Slee Halls. "The Preparation of Tomtlfrow's Conductors,· a SUNY Cooference in lhe DiSCiplines, will be held Feb. 16-18 and features conductors from colleges and universities throughout lhe United States. John P. Paynter, director of bends and professor of conducting al Northwestern University, wiU discuss "Teaching from lhe Podium· 813 p .m. today. Fonner editor of lhe "New Music" column in Instrumentalist magazine, he is an active compose< and arranger wilh more !han 400 worlts to his credit. Considered one of !he leading band conductors in America. Paynter has been honored by societies lhet include Pi Kappa Lambda. Phi Ela Sigma. Tri-M Modem Music Masters. Phi Bata Mu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Illinois Music Educators. Jolln Phmp Sousa Foundation, National Band Association, School Musician, Instrumentalist. and lhe National Association ol Music Clubs. . In 1987. Paynter was one of the Inaugural recipi· ents of the Northwestem University Alumni Associa· lion Excellence in Teaching Award. and in 1992. received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from DePaul University. The Preparation of Tomorrow·s Conductors V Is organized by Harriet Simons. director of lhe UB choir and chorus and 111180Ciate chair of the Music Depart· ment. ' For more lnlonnation on lhe conference. call 645- 2921 . --.. uuh. Students are needed 10 ptnenl prograrru on date rape ... ..-._11DM sound and musk •~ they relate to pc.nonal memories and expe rience. In Gallery I of the Cen ter for the Ans, she presents a sound installation cited by New York Times art critic Robena Wd FILM SEitiES education, CORSA advocates dlt prevention or sex·ualas· provided. Call 858· 7878. -Kristin Oppenheim Cll't'DIIIDM IR\'Cstlgates North Campus. 5:3().6:30 p.m. CaJI645-6125 for reJ-hlratioa busineues.. 5ef'Vice clubs and schoob. Through community TEC~Y llus intcnctive introduction to information technolo&,y at UB will be bcld 8:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m Thursday· Friday, Feb. 1617 1n the Center for Tomorrow. The Information Technology Fau offers demonstrations. presentations and panel discusions on IT and rel•tcd sub,tects. No registration is neces· sary. With the exttption of keynote addresses, same pro· g.r&O}S are prese.nled both days. f'LANS-..wt.Y-UOUP 1be newly·fonncd Lesbian •nd Gay Faculty-Staff Association seeks to raise awareness of gay and lesbian concerns in the uni\'C:f'lilty community . It aims to create a supportive campus environment that recognizes the contributions of its k:sbian. gay. and bisexual memben.. The group encourages suppon for research and scholarly d•s· cusston of gay and lesbian topICS The LGFSA m«ls monthJ) 10 diSCUSS the UOIVC:f"Sit)' Chmate for gay.lesbian. and bise.lual employees. Call 645 ~ 2546 for more mfonnat1on. or E·ma•l ulcug @ubvm.cc.buff• lo.edu ~ AMBICAN NEW ) MUSIC FUnVAL Tile Nonh Amencan Nev. Mu ~·c Fest1 val opened Feb. 10111 the Center for the Arb The ten-dn) fest l\·al feature~ pmgram"' 10\0iving Nall\C Amen· can danccn.. perfonnantt an1s1 Rande Ecl:en. and ZodJaque Dance Compan) among: tht mus1cal ensembles and J!UCM composers. Ched the calendar ror mdl\ •dual performance~ or ca11645-ARTS MENSA TESnNG SESSION Tile adm.JSStOn test for MENSA . the H1gh I.Q. SoCICt) . Y.lll be held Saturda). Feb 18 at I p m an 208 Butler Labrarv. Buffalo State College. 1300 ·Elmwood Ave Thrff \lnll be a S25 fee ~regtslr.UJon IS appreciated. call 632-8959 for an fonna11o n JOBS FACULTY A.!iSOCiatr(Full Professor·Dept or Patholog}. Po)>tmg WF-500J Assistaot/Associatr!full Profrssor (th l"ft positions a\•ail· ab leH>ep~ . of Patholog;. Po ... l mg MF-5005. Instruct or/ Assist.nt/A5sociate Professor (tbrH positions availablt)· Depl. of Emergency Mechcmc. Posung NF-5006. RESIEAIICH Field Tracer-Psycholog)'. P01>11ng IIR·9.S007. Research Support pedalist-Oral btology. Posung I!'R -95013. Secre- tary Ill -Center for Applied Public Affatrs Studic~. Postmg: •R -95014. PROFUSIONAL Computer Net"ork Managu (SL-l)·Univcrslt) Pubh at1on~. Posung tP-4110 Cata log Technician (SL-l)·L.aY. La brnry. Posting NP-500 1. Assistant Dean, Caret.r Oevr lop-- mrnt Services (SL-S, Intrrnal Promotional Opportun ity)· School of Management. Pm.ting iiP·S006. LAIIDR CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE C le•oer (SG-S)-Uni\'ers•ty Facilities. Line 1131597. Pla nt Utiljtles Helptr (SC~·Uni ­ versily Facilities. Line 4'43145 . To obtain mor~ information on jobs listed abo\•t>, contact Pusonnel Sen•ius, 104 Crofts Hall. Leadership conference Saturday will focus on women's issues B WILL PRESENT a leadership conference for women ... Building on Our Legacy: A Vision for the Future.. on Saturday. Feb. 18 in the Student Union. The all -day conference will cover women's history and the issues affecting women on campus and in their careers. Focus will be on lhree major areas. lead· ership. women's issues and women·s hislory. Among topics lobe covered are juggling multiple roles. being a change agent heallh care issues. harassment, feminism in the 2lsl cen!Ury. marketing your leader.;hip ex· perience. asseniveness and self-esteem. risk taking. motivation. women of color and women as leaders. Keynote speaker for !he conference is Rebecca Walker. founderoflhe Third Wave Direct Action Corporation. a national non~ profit organization devoted to cultivating young women's leadership and activism . Considered one of the most audible voices of the young women 's movement and recently named by Time Magazine as one of the 50 Future Leader.; of America. Walker speaks on young women ' s leadersh1p and the Third Wave of Femjnism a1 colleges and conferences acros the U.S. and Canada. Walker was born in Jackson. Miss., to an inlerracial couple who married in defiance of anli·miscegenalion laws. She was raised 10 San Francisco and New York City and al· tended Yale Univer.;ily. where she graduated cum laude in 1992. A writer and contnbuung editor to M s. Magazine since 198Q. Waller has also been published in Haq>er"s. Tile New York Daily News and Tile Blacl Scholar.· Her writing discusses such issues as rcproducuve freedom. domestic vtOiencc:. sexuality and civil rights. Sponsors of 1he conference are Division of Student Affair.; Office of Student Life. Student Association. SA Women 's Coordinator and Council for People of Color. Tile agenda includesedlibios and resou= tables. an address by Walker on .. Becoming the Third Wave:· a luncheon. legislative update and a panel of menton discussing .. Re· nections on Leader.;htp:· For more information. call lhe Office of Studenl Life a! 645-237 1 Honors for fqculty inventors UB tacutty membe wbo have obtained patenta for new Inventions were honored at • reception hek1 Feb. 13 In the Center for Tomonow. From I~ D•Je Landi, David D' Andrea, Ull8n Pauole . Robert C.tlpovk:, H<>Uun& Func, Jerome Schenbte, Yonc-CI!ul Shin, John A. Boue<, Romollncam Srldor, Nady E. Nody-Molwned, Seokln Kim, Tlmotlly Murplly, Naldu C. R. BoeJnert, Robert C. Oe.arstyne, Ablr Mulltck, Richard K. Fenrtch •nd Rocer W. Mayne. By USA WILEY News Bureau Staff T WEL VE INVENTORS on !he UB facuh) "'ere honored at a recep1ion Feb. 13m the: CenterforTomorrow. Senior Vice Pro\'OSt Kenneth Le\ y preo;.ented the a\l.ard~ to the facully mem· ber~ . recognizin~ the1r achle,emenlf> a .. m- ventorsofpatentedde,ice'.t. matenaJ '\ordrug\. The mventor'; arc author\ or co-authors of II United State!!. pateno. that were re· ee l\ ed m 1994. according to Kathleen R. TeiT). direcloroflechnology transfer a1 UB . In some cases. she noted. the UB faculty members "''ere co-in' en tors with colleagues employed by area companies. ··1 am particularly pleased:· Terry added ...wi!h the number of patents that have been receivedjoinlly w1th companies in Western New York." The UB faculty member.; are: • Yong.Chul Shin, a research sciemisl and project manager in the Center of Excellence for Document Analysis and Recognition (CEDA R). and Ramalingam Sridhar. associate professor of electrical and com· puler engineering. inventors of a basic-syn~ ap~e chip design with novel four-quadrant operation. Seokjin Kim and Naidu C. R. Bogineni were co. inventors. Sridhar and Shin also were recognized for inventing a specialized computer-chip t mplementation for character recognition and other general applications. • Roger W. Mayne., professor of me· chanica! and aerospace engineering, inven· lor of a co-located · piezoelectric sensor/ actua1or for detecting stressor strain in a structure. Co-inventors were Jeffrey Dosch and Daniel Inman. a former UB faculty member. • Wayne K. Anderson, professor of medicinal chemistry. inventor of a drug use- ful as a fungtcade. bacterictdeand as a growth mhibitor for sohd-tumor cancer. • Abir Mullick, as>istanl professor of architecture. imentor of a sli ng apparatus u"'ful for oran>portong the mobdioy.-disadvanoaged into and out of bed. Robect C. Deanayne wali 1he co- mventor. • Sargur N. Srihari1 professor of com~ puter science and director ofCEDAR. inven~ tor of a computer algorithm that allows machine~ to ..read"' human handwntmg. Ri~ chard K. Fenrich "as the co-inventor. • Nady E. Nady·Mohamed. clinical as· sistant instructor of gynecolpgy and obstetrics. inventor of a medical delvice designed to provide shielding and/or gripping means during abdominal surgery. • Joseph C. Molleodorf, professor of mechanical and aerospace f,llgineering. in· venlor of a neck brace that i aesthetically pleasing. Robert M. Catipovic iiDd Lilian A. Pascale were co-inventors. •TimotbyF.Murpby.professorofmedi· cine and microbiology. inventor of a vaccine 10 prevent ear infections in children. Michael A. Apicella. a former UB faculty member. was co-inventor. • Jerome J. Scbentag. professor of pharmaceutics, inventor of a computer-controlled "smart pitt:· which can be electroni· cally !racked and inslnlcted to deliver a drug loa predetermined location in the gastroinlesti· naloraco. David T. D. Andrea was co-inventor. • Ho-Leuog Fung. professor and chair of pharmaceutics. and John A. Bauer. research assistant professor of phannaceutics. invcn· tors of a drug thai can be used in place of nitroglycerin for cardiovascular treatments. The drug's improvement over nitroglycerin is lhal patients do no! develop tolerance or experience headaches. �9 Real weapons, not TV guns, cause violence,UB study says By SUE WUE'ICHEII News Bureau Staff C ONGRESSIONALpressureon the television networks to tone down violence is an ..easy fix"' that ignores other. more perti· nent social problems tbat con· tribute to violence iO society, a UB researcher contends. ··t don't think the answer lies in cleaning up television."' says Mary Cassata. UB pro· fessor of communication. "'I think it's the horoelessness. the guns that are out there; the people who are shooting each other are not watching TV . "Blaming the violence on television for the violence in society is an\ easyfix. There are mon/ important things to clean up-more important social problems-than television. " MARY CASSATA ·~Blaming the violence on television for the violence in society is an easy fix.·· Cassata says. "'!'here are more important things to clean up-more important social problemsthan television.'' Cassata and colleague Barbar.d . Irwin of the Department of Communication Studies at Canisius College voiced thiS viewpoint in a paper that was presented last fall at the International Conference on Violence in the Media. sponsored by St. John's University and held at the New York Hilton at Rockefeller Center. The paper. which Cassata says ta~e s a viewpoint that is the opposite of that of many attending the conference, outlined a case study of the 1977 trial of Ronny Zamora. a then-15 -year-<>ld boy charged with murder· ing his elderly next-door neighbor. . The Zamora case-the first in which a defense lawyer contended that his client was not responsible for his actions because he watched television-brought to the forefror.t the question of the effects of televi sion '·iolence on subsequent behavior. The trial attracted worldwide auention and was televised under Florida's then-ex- perimental mandate to use televi sion in the counroom. I n preparing their case study. Cassata and Irw in cons1dered previous research on televi sion violence. an extens1ve exami nation and evaJuauon of v. itnesses· deposiuons. courtroom transcripts. offic1al pollee records. psychiatri sts ' report s and exu~ns1ve conversations with Elhs Rubin . Zamora's auomey. ''This (Zamora case) JS the class1c example of the scapegoating of the media by exaggerating Lhear innuence and masking the real causes for violence m society." Cassata and Irwin assert ...The defense placed 100 much emphasts on lelevasion as a cauu. rather than as a conrnbu1ing facfflr. among many otheno ... Zamora had psychiatric problems.Cas""ta says. noting that he came from a dysfunctional family in which his steprather beat him and treated him differently from the other children in the house. In addition. Zamora blamed himself for th< drowning death of a friend. Asayoungchild.Zamonthadbeenparl<ed in front of lhe: telev1sion while his parents, who could not afford dOy care. wori<e<l As he grew up. the boy contmued to watch inordinate: amount of relevis1on-action/ detective shows were his favorit.e~o escape from his home life. Rubin contended that Zamora ·~was suffering from and acted under the mOuence of prolonged. intense. mvoluntary. sublimmal televi sion intoxJcarion Through l.he cxcc~­ she and long-continued use of this mtOXIcanl. a menial conduion of msanuy .... as produced·· The JUry d1d not bu) the argument. and Zamora ~as sent to pnson. Cass.aUJ agrees that televtS IOn djd not cause the crime. " It v.asn't 1elev1s1on that shot Mrs . Haggart Ronny shot her because of his mental problems:· she says "Television was not to blame If the right defense had been used. I" Ronn ) had been given (psychia tric ) help. thtngs mtght have turned out drfferentl) ·· However. Cassata and lrwm. who al so have been chronicling instances of violence tn daytame telev1sion. ackno"" ledge that '1.ele\ &sion rna) have sustamed Ronny m hb estrangement from the mamstream of Ameri ~ can life." The researchers suggest that the mediapanicularly teieviston-can play a positive role by educatmg the public about guns. alcohol and drugs. and thetr relation to violence. Save up to ~0% your FREE PICK-UP & DEUVERY to All University Locations Hewlett-hckard, -"'""~E~ Apple, IBM and other UHf' Printers, Copiers and Fax lllachines LaHI' Printer Service and Maintenance FAST, QUAUTY SERVICE· 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed "Recycle- Don't Waste r.-y and LandfiU Sp.ce• By putting your notes on file with us!! Makin' Copies specializes in a "Notes on F_lle Servl~" · which allows your students to maximize thetr education. Imagine your students being able to better focus on your lectures and gather more information at no extra cost to you! Our proven "Notes on File Service" helps your students to do just that. We offer a free pick-up service for your notes, convenient hours and easy access on campus. Call us today!! Makin' Cop_ies ~. Te/636-8440 ....... Fax 636-8468 Located at the UB Commons Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood Avenue. Town ollonawanda. NY FAA~ "Did you know we do poster titles?" �__,...._.___..,_17 H 0 N 0 R S PHARMACEUTICS .._.,............. to IISCEIW AI'A AWUIO: professor of pharmaceutics at UB, will receive the Stimulation of Research Award from the American Pharmaceutical Association at the association's annual meeting next month. The award recognizes outstanding achievement in stimulating others to engage and excel in pharmaceutical research . Scllentag, a ber of the UB faculty s· 1976, is the director of the B Center for Clinical Research afid the doctoral program in pharmacy. He also d irects the Clinical Pharmacokinetics Laboratory at Millard Fillmo<e Hospital-Gates Circle. He co-invented the "Sman Pill." a drug-delivery system designed to carry a medical payload to a specifiC site in the gastrointestinal tract An~n s Rural areas no sanctuary against violence ar LOIS IIAIIDI News Bureau Staff HOME in the country apparently offers no sanctuary from physical and sexual violence for rural women. Re searc hers at US ' s Rural Health Care Campus in Cuba. N.Y.. found that 40 percent of 120 pregnant patient who came to their clinic for treatment said they had at some time experienced physicator sexual abuse. Moreover. only seven women had followed up and taken any legal action. 'This study indicates that violence against womeh occurs as often in a rural population as it does in urban areas. and little is done about it," said Geoffrey Markowski. UB clint assistant professor of family me4i.:me and director of the rural clinic. He conducted the study with Patricia Krebs. a fourthyear UB medical st uden t. A Pregnant women wen: chosen for the study, Markowski said, because they are generally healthy. have few additional medical prol>lem and come to the clinic regularly . The women ranged in age from 14-39 years. and all had ad dresses wiah ruraJ zip codes. Interview were conducted in person. out of earshot of the physician. and were not part ofahe medical examination. The data re•·ealed that: • I 3-15 percent of the women reported being raped. using the traditional definition-the use of physical force to accomplish penile penetration. • 20-28 percent reported being raped under a broader definition that included date rape, being incapacitated due to alcohol or drugs and being threatened with physical abuse. • Sexual assaults on women in rural areas are more likely to lead to completed acts of rape rather than to lesser acts, such as un wanted touching or fondling. • t 7 percent ofthe women who reported being raped said they haa attempted suicide. Result frommterviewswiththe first 60 women in the study were presented at the 46th Annual SCIentific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians. where Krebs won first place among medical students for original student research. The study was reported m ATMricm1 Family Physician. Another 60 women have since been interviewed, Markowski sard, with nearly identical results. " I think these findings arc quite startling," he said. "We tend to thmk of rurallif< as trdflquil and peaceful. This is not the case for man y women He suggested th~ po sible ••·enuesof research to identify causes of physical and sexual violence : • Alcohol abuse among rural men: Many of the incidents were alcohol related. • Cultural attitudes : ~ women more likely to be considered secondclass citizens in rurnJ aetas? • Geography: There are few public places m rural aru.s and homes are oflen far apart. Is this isolauonleavingwomenatthemercy of perpetratOrs. who tend to be family members or acquaint.anoes? Ph) s1cians can play an important role in intenupting violence against rural women. Markowski .aid. One Signal that abuse may have occurred is an increase in chronic complaints. such as backaches. pelvic parn and depression. h< noted. ''These complarnts are often dismissed." he sa1d. ··Problems are not identifiedsoonenough. Women who fit this profile should be asked about physical or sexuaJ violence and treated accordingly." MEDICINE VICE.._,.OF PIIORSS-'U. SOCIEYY: . , _ P. llunllck, clin~ cal instructor in anesthesiology a! UB, was installed last month as vice president of the New Yorl< State Society of Anesthesiologists (NYSSA) at the 48th Postgraduate Assembly in Anes- thesiology. Involved in the NYSSA for almost 20 years, he is a former district director and serves as chair of the anesthesia care team committee. Burdick, a graduate of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, is director of anesthesia ser • vices at Millard Fillmo<e Suburban Hospital. A diplomate of the American Board of Anesthesiology. he serves on the board of the OffiCe of Professional Medical Conduct. New Yor!< State Department of Health. -E: CHAIR OF NATIONAL John Feather, execUitve director of the Primary Care Resource Center 1n the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, will chair the National Pressure Ulcer AdVISOry Panel's Fourth National Conference this month in Washington, D.C. The panel's biannual conferences have developed much of the primary literature on pressure-ulcer inci· dance. prevalence and cost. and have been the basis for significant research . One of its founding ~ bers, Feather has completed a seven-year term on the national panel, a non-profit organization headquanered at UB. He joined the UB faculty as a professor of sociology in 1978. He previously served as coordinator of geriatric nesearch in the I"'"'"....,..._~ I of GeriatricsiGero in the UB medical school. DNA te~t aids research on periodontal disease 11J MAllY aElH SPINA News Bureau Staff D ENTAL researchers at UB are being aided in the fight against periodontaldisease by DNA test results. which are more frequently being used as evidence in criminal .and paternity cases. Researchers are using the DNA RFLP ( Re stric t ion Fragment Length Polymorphism) test to pin· point cenain strains of bacteria present in the oral cavities of patients with periodontitis and some of their family members. ''To more efTectjvely i"reat the patient, it may be necessary to prescribe prophylactic antibiotics for all family members who are infected , even lhough they may not have periodontitis," says Joseph Zambon.UB professor of oral biology and periodontology. 'The bacteria that cause pen odontal disease don't appear to be contagious. but they may be transmissible beaween people tn very close contact such as family members." he says. A UB pilot study of 15 famihes. reponed in Comp~ndwm nf Con- rinuing Education in Denrisrry, suggests that the pathogenic bacteria imp I icated in a patient· s disease should be eliminated in all family members , using specific antibiotics on a shon-tenn basis. In the study, Zambon and his colleagues used the DNA RFLP test to identify strains of certain bacteria within the oral cavity of the patients and their families . The UB team found that parents and children often share the same k.inds of periodontal pathogen. Several families are currently bemg treated with short-term antibi - otic therapy to eliminate the infection from the entire family, as well as the patient with periodontal disease: Teenagers and adults with the culprit organism are given 250mg. of tetracycline four times a day for two to three weeks. Children m the household who harborthe specific organism found in the patient receive penicillin. Zambon: UB clinical insuuctor Violet Haraszthy and researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are conducting a more extensive family study to verify th< results of the pilot study. Baby knows his name-even at 4 72 months ay SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Stafl I NFANTS AS young as 4- 112 months can recogmze their own names. e'•en picking them out from similar-sounding name!ll. UB psychologists have found . Research pre~ented 10 June at the Acou!lltical Socie1y of America meeting b) UB doctoral student Denise Mandel : Peter W. Jusczyl. UB professor of psychology. and Dav1d Pisani of the Indiana University Department of Psychology suggests that in the first few months of life. infants begin to build a \OCabulary in their native language. In the study. 24 infants sat on their paren ts' laps in a three-sided booth. Four names. including each child ' s o wn name. were played throug h loudspeakers on bot h sides of the booth. The infants were scored on the length of time they looked tn the direc- head turn of at lem.130degree~ m order to be scored. Two of th< names the infant s heard were quite different from their own name. bu t the third name had th< same rhythm and intonation as the infant' s name. For example. an infant named "Corey" might hear .. Henry" as a name with a similar rhythm and intonati on, and ··Marie" and "Elaine" as names wiljl different rhythm and intonation. The researchers found that the infants listened significantly longer 10 repetitions of their own names than to any of the other names. This fi nding has imponant implications for children's early vocabulary, Mandel says. "With their name being one of the first sound patterns infants recognize. it may influence other types of sounds they begin to pick up," she says. Earlier stud ies by Jusczyk- Mo~~y's e~lli"7 you! published in theJouma/ ofMemory and LAnguage and Child Dn•lop· menr-indicate th at infanas as young as 6 months start drveloping a sensitivity to the prosodic qualities of language-such as stress. intonation and rhythmbefore they develop a sensitivi ty to the phonetic qualities. Moreover. infants' reliance on th< prosodic cues of language help them segment the continuous speech thry hear around them into individual words and becomes the basis for developing a lexicon. Jusczyk's research has found . �__,...., .... _..,_17 flcul &Sian illboard ........... F-=ultJ,~ Ctuz..aofY- 0 Two UB faculty members and two others who have devotod !heir time and efTons in service to the university have been named Citizens of lhe Year by 711~ Buffalo News. ~ N~ws honors ten citizens each year for outstanding community service. The honorees ate: Lawren<e Jacobs, neurology professor at lhe UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Jacobs heads the neurology dcpanmem and multiple sclerosis center at Buffalo Gen· eral Hospital and is chief of the William C. Baird Multiple Sclerosis Research Center at Millaid Fillmore Hospitals. His research culminated in 1994 in a brealthrough in multiple sclerosis treatment, a new drug treatment that for the first time delays or halts the progression of physical disability in people who have multiple sclerosis. Alison L. DesForges, adjunct as istant professor of history and ~ntrnl Africa specialist at UB. who is a leading American expen on Rwanda. DesForges as cochair of the International Com- mission on Human Rights Abuse in Rwanda and chair of the International Commission on Human Rights Abuse in Burundi and consultant to Human Rights Watch/Africa. Lawrence P. Caste.llani, chai nnan of the Un.h•ersily at Buffalo Foundation. Castellani. president and chief executive of Tops Markets, gives generous)) of his time and resources for charitable and cultural eiTons in Western New York. He is a board member of the Greater Buffalo Pannership and the Buffalo Financial Plan Commission. Michael A. Battle, a board member of tho UB Law Alumni. Association. Baule, who was director of the federal public defender's office in BuiTalo. recently was appointed by Anorney General Dennis Vacca to llead his BuiTalo regional office. A board member of the Cerebral Palsy Association. Crisis Ser· vices. the Lupus Association and the Humboldt YMCA. he is cochair of the Leadership Buffalo Vision for Tomorrow Project. Moody to head Science and Engl-rtng U!-'Y 0 Marilyn K . Moody has been named director of the Science and Engineering Library and will assume her new position at UB on March 2. Moody comes to UB from Rensselaer Polytechnic Instit ute, where she had served as head of Technical and Instructional Services since 1990. From 1982-1990 she held publ ic service positions at Iowa State University. including head of access services, interlibrary loan librarian, information ser· vices librarian. coordinator of the map.c:ollection and government publications librarian. Her work at RPI involved work with electronic technologies toward imple~ mentation oflhe Digital Library. She also co-authored a grant to develop a multimedia module for Introduction to· Engineering Design classes at RPI. She is coauthor of the second edition of Using Government Information Sources: Print and Electronic recently published by Oryx Press. Moody holds an M .S. degree in Library Science from the University of Illinois. Buckle In Japan to ln~estlgate Kobe quake 0 Ian Buckle, deputy director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER) based at UB is enroute to Japan as pan of a U.S. investigation team which will a1d Japa nese expem researc hing the Kobe earthquake. Buckle and four other CEER ex pens are pan of the IS-member team assembled by the National Institute of Standards and Technology. Buck l~. who also mvesu gated the Nonhridge quake in California. told The Buffalo ews that '"The United States can learn valuable lessons from ) reconaissance studies of damag· ing earthquakes 10 foreign countries." The team will be '" the KobeOsaka area for about a week to study effects o f the Jan. 17 quake on bridges.. bu1ldings. pipelines and other infrnstructure.~ a v.ell as emergency response system~ The o ther four NCEER membef"'\ are re~archers from Cornell UniH~rsny. a state agenc>. a Scaule finn. and a commerc1al mstrument company m California. Individuals suffering from panic attacks sought for research 0 Individuals ages 18 and older v. ho !tuffer from pan1c attacks are being !»>ught to participate in non-drug treatment research being conducted at the Center for A"'aety Research 10 the UB Depanment of Psychology. Panic attacks are sudden rushes of intense fear or anxiet) that occur out of the blue. Symp· toms may include racing hean. shonneS!t of breath. sweating and trembling or shaking. Thote selected to panic1pate m the research will receive a thorough assessment and free treatment. Ind ividuals undergoing psychotherapy are not eligible. For funher infonna tion. contact Gayle Beck at 645-3650. ext. 337. Management alums sponsor seminar on power nagot~lng Q Roger DBwson, one of the country's leading expens in the art of negotiation. will present a seminar entitled "The Secrets of Power Negotiating" from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday. March 17. in the Holiday Inn Airpon. 4600 Genesee St.. Cheektowaga. The semi nar is sponsored by the Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership Alumni Association I and lhe School of Management Alumni Associalion at UB. Born in England, Dawson started his lim business allhe age of 16. He senled in California in 1962, becoming president of one of lhe state's largest real estate companies, with 28 offices. 540 sales associates and annual sales of more than $400 m11lion. He has produced four succt!tsful casseue programs, the latest of which, ''The Secrets of Po"er Negotiating," is the best-selling program in the history of business cassene publishing. Dawson also is the author of four bool.s: "You Can Get E'ervthing You Want." "Secre~ of • Power Persuasion.·· "Confident Decision Maker," and 'The 13 Secrets of Power Persuas1on ... He has been a full -ume speaker for the past 12 years. training managers and sales· people throughout the Umted States. Canada and Australia. He has been a"arded the Certified Speaking Profe!t~lonah. Award and the Counc1l of Peer-; Award for Excellence b) the National Speakers As'\ociatmn. honors held joint]) b) onl) 28 speake~ m the world. The fee for the >Cmmar" S75. For more mformauon. contact Anne Caruana at 6-lS-3200. Bro~n bag lunch series features wortls by women playwrights 0 You c;r t]O out to lunch and catch a pla}-for free-at'td for de'\~n. you can tour l\\0 an gallene!t The Theatre Worl ~hop. a ~tudent-run o rgan11.at1on at UB. 1' sponMlnng a Brov. n Bag Sene' of ;~aged readmgs "h1ch began Feb 1-l and ~ill contmue to Apnl 25 . The readmg' "'111 tale place on TueWays from noon to I p.m '" the Rehearsal Workshop (B83) m the Center for the Ans on the Nonh Campus. The performers "ill be UB students. All event< are free and open to the public. The International Center for Women PlaywrighiS. headquartered al UB. has pro' ided the materials and man y of the scripts. according to Joy Scime. the event's coordinator The series includes readings of the following plays: • Feb. 21. "Wedlock of the Gods," by Zulu Sofola of Nigena. a tragedy revoh ing around the ritual s of death and mourn ing th::u identify the role of women in traditional African societv. • Feb. 28. "Frameworlt," by Sandra Shollander of Australia. about two women v.ho meet in a New York Cfty an gallery and are inspired by the an to deve lop an intimate relationship. • March 7, "Playground," by Susan Anner, lecturer in the UB Depanment of Theatre and Dance. about a healing spirit that visits a troubled woman and helps her resolve issues in her past. • March 21. "Emigre Queen," by Kazimierz Braun, of Poland. UB professor of theatre and dance. about the famous Polish actress Helena Modjeska. who renects on ~r life in the late Gov. Palaki, left, and President Greiner attended benefil Feb. 10 in Hyatt Regency for Roswell Park Cancer Institute 19th cen tu l) . • March 28. " Dial-A-Mom," by Diana Raz.novicb of Argen tina. about a 30-year-old v.oman who attempts to figure out her rt'lationsh1p to her mother b) hinng a subsutu te mother to pia) out 'anous roles for her • April4. "An E.-ening Walk," by Teresa Maricbal of Pueno Rico. about an amb111ou:or. \\ nter and a res1gned mother v. ho challenge SOC1al stereotypes and reappra1se ~1ety's values. • April II. "In Conlidenee,• by Margaret Hollingsworth of Canada, about two former neighbors \\ ho explore the: isolauon of muidle-aged women through Ieite" and recollecuons Kathleen Beto;;:ko. associate pmfe\'-Or of Engl"h at UB. "I]( read the pan that v. as v. ntten for her. • Apnl 18. "Seven Time> Eve," by Bealriz Seibel of Argenti na. is a ponrayal of \ar1ou:or. rol~s that women ha'e pla)ed m lueratu re and throughou t hi,tol) . • Apnl 25. " Intruders," by Jan Maber oft he U.S .. 1s about the relat1on~h1p between a woman and a male mtruder m v. h1ch questionll of realiry. 11lusion and projecuon are rrused. For more informauon. contact Jo) Scime in the Depanmenl of Theatre and Dance at 645-{;898. Student conference on sexual violence ( to be held at UB 0 The Fourth Annual National Student Conference on Campus Se>ual Violence will be held March 10-12 in the UB Student Union on the Nonh Cam pus. Theme of the conference is Building a Tradition ... Reframing the Anti-Rape Movement. Sponsored b_ the Anti-Rape TasL: Force. a division of SubBoard I. Inc .. the conference will cover such topics as date rape. dating violence. the dynamics of sexual harassment and suppon for survivors of stalkings. Among the speakers are: Katie Koestner. a magna cum laude graduate of William and Mary who has been a speaker at colleges and universities across the country. A founder of SHOUT (Students Helping Others to Understand Trauma). she was production consultant to and subject of 'The Katie Koe tner Story" a docudrama for HBO and a consultant to Andrea Parrot' s book ... Rape on College Campus-es: the Problem and lhe Solution Rosemary Dempsey, Vi~ Pres1denl for Acuon of W Nauonal Orgamzat1on for Women ! OW) and a graduate of Rutgers La" School. v.bo has been m' oh ed v. Hh femma t and Jesb1an and gay movements for more than 20 )Cat) A foundmg member o f --womanspace." a bauered women·!; shelter 10 Ne\\ Jerse\ and ·· e\\ Jerse) Women Tal~ Back the N1gh~-- a political acuon group. !he gained nauonal anentJon 10 1980 \o\.hen she won custod) of her eh1ldren following a coun challenge prompted b) her ~~uaJ onentat1on Jodi Gold, a l ' n,,e~U) of Penm} h an1a graduate who. a~ a ~tudent member of Students Tog~ther Against Acquamtaoce Rape JST AAR). coordmated the first Annual Nauonal Student Conference on Campus Sexual V10leoce. She current! ) ad,·ises ST AAR and speal.s nauonall) on anti-rape activism. · For regiscrauon or more mformauon. call 6-lS-2353 ·--·--'*' Safety-The followiJII . . - to-.,.__ Feb. 2: of- of hbllc J-. 2 7 - . • A wallet contammg cash, credJt cards and 1dentifteation was reported m1Ss1ng Jan 27 lrom Hayes Hall • A telephone. valued at $ 75. \\<as reported m1ssmg Jan. 28 'lrom the Natural Sc1ences and Mathematics 8U1k:f1ng • A Spauld ing Quadrangle res1dent reponed Jan. 28 that someone had entered h1s room four t1mes s1nce Decemt>'er and used h1s long d•stance calling card to telephone a sex line • A laptop computer. valued at $1 .900. was reponed m•ssing Jan 30 from Bell Hall • A student hang tag was reported m1ss1ng Jan 30 from a car parked '" the Governors lot • A jacket and a wallet contalmng cash and a cred•t card were reported m1SS1ng Jan. 30 from the ma1n gym .n Alumm Arena • A telephone and answenng mach1ne. worth a combmed value ol $100. were reponed miss•ng Feb. 2 from O'Brian Hall. �_.., .... _..,_1, dynamic photo seria: Photo exhibit of jazz greats ~g on jazz greau fronl~, '30s and '40s lighu up me Bull'alo and Eric County H U· tocical Society at 25 Nottingham Coun until March 5. in ocl· All that ro-sponsos:ed byWBFO cbration of Black His· tory Momh. WBFO-FM , me univ~nity's National Public !Udio affiliate, J is a co-sponsor. ·ronn.iu from tht Golden Age of Jan" by WiJiia.m Gonli~b. called "The great jazz phoiographcr by Mod· "" PhororrgphJ maga· line, points up the contributions of Afri- can Americans and African cuhurc in shaping the courK of American mmic. Jan greats from Dizzy Gillcspi< and Louis Armurong to ~Ia Fitzgerald arc indudcd in me 75 TOP Billoc Holloday, who ponraiu: that penctr:ue appeared tn Buffalo in 1939: ti-e hean and soul of ASO\"E· T)lelonoous Monk, jan singers and musi- FAR LI:.FT, Douy Gillespoc. cians. "Gorrlieb gives u.s who m011de a number of more chan just s1atic appearanco 10 Buff;OII.]o photos. He commuruates the lives of theK bc"'·ccn 19<40-55: LEFT· world-famous musi- Cab Callow:ay, who played cians: ordinary prop1c at least 10 engagemrnu in who have: achie'\ltd Buffalo grcamGS. He caprurcs their emotiom, vul nerabilities and strengths-all of the things within that drive the1r mwic," the Historical Sociery notes. Gonlieb. who left thC' Jaz2 scene 10 1948, retired in 19...,9 and wrote rwo books. ,Sr,. mu Farrs You \f1on i Brflrr1r (Franklin Wans) and TJ, Goldrn Ag' off= (Simon & Schusu:r, reissued by DaC.po Press). One ofGonlieb's photos of Duke Ellingaon was purchased hy the National ABOVE: Lou1s Armstrong. who pla)·ed Ponrait Gallery and his images of Billie Holliday, Mildred Bailey and Jimmy regular Sund;~ y datn in ~temorial Aud: FAR RIGHT Dozzy Gillcsp" at "ho) corner in NYC; Right: Frank Sina1 ra, Rushing are the basi.s of three of che four ~nt U.S. postage sumps devored to ja.u singers. who made appearances in Shea's BufT011Io and Kleinhans. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-02-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n17_19950216 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a217df0a14c4df56a374872f6b6343c.pdf 9961f6c37a5679dc643a6c558f6e5c09 PDF Text Text ....,.._on Sl Entertainer and humanitarian Harry Belafonte to give Martin Luther ing Jr. addres~ ofllle Tonpe· Malnatage Little kids make them, same as 2 yoo. ,.10 Scientist and Top Teacher Technology Fair UB cliAical faculty member cited as top science teacher in nation. Your intro to the world of informationJI technology. ,. Af Fe brual) 9 . 1995 Volume 26. No 16 Grim news in budget released Feb.l; UB faces major cuts, tuition increase IIJ~VIDAL Reporter Editor T Dr. VIctor , . _ In .,.,.,., !WI with ,_. chine UMd t. JIM(orm Fisher M.m!OtMt. Breast Diagnostic Center offers non-surgical biopsy 11J IMa IIAIID News Bureau Staff NEW TECHNIQUi for analyzing suspicious breast tissue tbatelimirulles the need for a surgical biopsy is oow being offered at the UB Breasl~tic • fJiialed wilb the university's nitlonif Women's Health Initiative clinical trial cenw in the School of Medicine and Biomedical ScienceS. The UBcenteristheonlyfacility in Western New Y orlc with equipment dedicated to perform the procedure, call~ stereotactic automated large-core needle biopsy. The procedure is available to the general public, in addition to women enrolled in the · Women's Health Initiative clinical trial. . Victor Panaro, UB clinical professor of radiology and nuclear medicine and director of the UB Breast Diagnostic Center. said the new metbod can provide tissue samples of tiny caocen oo larger than a grain of sand without requiring the patient to endure the trauma, time, upense and disfigurement of surgery. The procedure also eliminates problems asSOC!i· ated with previous needle-biopsy methods, including falnling caused by the specter of a large needle and the need for patients to sit upright and still for 2 hours or more. Furthennore, the procedure can be done for onethird to one-hal( the cost of a standard surgical biopsy. The UB Breast Diagnostic Center. housed in 82 Farber Hall on the South Campus, has been open since mid-December. Panaro has perfonned 22 biopsies to date. Tbe technique is designed specifically to diagnose oonpalpable lesions that are usually detected by routine mammography. Only about 10-20 percent of abnormal lesions tum out to be cancet'bus. Panaro said, noting that some 700,000 women each year have to undergo surgery. with its accompanying risks, to get a definitive diagnosis. Comparison studies have shown the new method to be as accurate as surgical biopsy in determining malignancy of oonpalpable breast cancers, he said. Such tiny caocen are curable in 90 percent of cases wbeo diapoted at this ..ty slage. • The teclmology and the modlioe used to perform Ibis ......-gical needle biopsy--called the FISher Mammolest-wu developed ill Sweden. The procedure is now offered at major medical centerS in the In. u.s. To accomplish !he biopsy, the palialllies prone - on a !*lded platform equipped witb a bole Ill acc:om· modale the llre.st. Panaro said l¥io& prone is more comfortableforthe pMien~ decreases failure rare and increases accuracy. Continued on page 2 HE NEWS , when it came out of Albany Feb. I, was far more grim than had been anticipated. In addition to the $25 million cut to the current budget. S UNY is facing a reduction of nearly onethird of its stale support in the 1995-96 fiscal year. An analysi s of the 1995-96 executive budget shows a budget reduction of $75 million and a requirement lhat an additional S215 million of income be raised for a total reduction in state suppon of nearly $290 million. With the possible exception of the University of Massachusetts system. this is the largest s ingle reduction that an) college system in the country has ever taken. Provost Aaron Bloch said Tuesday. UB ··is the most comprehenstve public university in lhe state:· he said. one that is unparalleled in the ''b readth and synergism of its programs.·· However. these budgetary cuts could result in a devastating reduction in the breadth ofUB's programo. Faculty. staff. students and parents need to be "vigorous in expressing their views" about the SUNY budget to the state legislature and !he governor's office. be sald. And while uni versity officials know there will be major reductions in fullding for the system. they don't know what reduction to expect forUB . Gov. Pataki has 30days to amend the executive budget. and the state legtslature bas until April . I to pass it. The system then will decide on distribution. All told. the executive budget represents a 32 percent reduction in support to SUNY. Funding for the Educational Opponunity Program would be eliminated and other specialized minori1y access programs. such as the Liberty Partnership Program. are threatened. The budget also eliminates the Tuition AsSIStance Progrnm (TAP) for graduate students and aid for pa.rt -Li~ stud)' . "SUNY cuts amount to half of the state opernung reduc uon~. so higher education '-"Ill be pa)ing for a lot of what government is trying to do" m New York State. Bloch said. "The expectation out of the governor's offices is that the (SUNY) system "''" absorb a cut of approximately S75 mill ton in expenditureo;,.'' a~ well as raise about S21 5 million in revenue. according to Bloch. 'That would translate IOLO a massive tuition Increase a.r a Umt "hen they're reducing tuition assistance for undergraduates and eliminating tuition assistance for graduate students." One of the fundamental problems with the 1995-96 budget. the provost sald, is that it is based on the expectation that UB-;md all of SUNY-will be able 10 mairuainenrollment in the face of these drastic cuts. Bur when an anticipated rise in the cost of tuition is combined with reduced. or eliminated~ Continued on page 3 Petrie joins nation's top deans in call for radical overhaul of schools of education 11J PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff sue a clear challenge for reform. not only of schools of education bur of the larger institutions of whjch they are a pan." . Judith Lamer. presiden\ of the Holmes Group. underscored the importance of that message. sayi ng. 'There is a· direct link between the substandard quality of America's sc hool system and the system that prepares our teachers and other education leaders ... The repon. ''Tomorrow's Schools of Education." ~~~,for UG H PETRIE. dean of the UB Grnduate School of Education. h.as joined the Holmes Group in calling forthe 250schools thai prepare most of the natjon' s teachers 10 "get up to speed or get out of the busi ness.'' The group, a consortium of 80 research university ~based schools of education that is dedicated to improving teacher education and the profession of teaching. issued the call in a new report. "Tomorrow's Schools of Education." re leased at Conunued on page 2 a press conference held in Wa sh~ inglon Jan. 27 . The repon claims that the nation 's education schools11J STEVE COX those charged with developing Reporter Staff and upgrnding the skills of the "lt'aahrays_for _ _ t o . . , _ _ . . , . explained nation 's education work forceGraduate School of Education Dean Hugh'Petrie. are dangerou sly out-of-sync That is why the introspective. seH-crit~ report "Tomorrow's Schools of with the needs and realities of Education." released lastweekbythe HolmesOroup, was nearly a yearovet'due today's schools. and drew cautious reactions from education professionals. According to Petrie. Petrie said. ''The simultait was a classic case of 'We have seen the enemy. and he is us: neous renewal of both sc hools The report concluded, afier nearly three years of study. the! teacher educa· and institutions of higher edution schools needeG "more intellectually rigorous programs that oHered more cation called for in the report is meaningful f"'ld e•perience• and "blurred the d istinctions between teaching and long overdue." A call for acadministration. in favor of developing teacher leadership roles,' says Petrie, counti ng is welcome and"necesadding that the report is basically 'just a start that showed us bow much more sary. he said. adding that there is to be done." "perhaps as many as half of the Petrie was a founding member of the Holmes Group. a Michigan-based institutions in the country that education schools think tank. nearly 10 years ago. The group brings togethe< prepare teachers are wholly illrepresentatives from 80 olthe nation's top research university-based schools of equipped to do so." education to examine ways 1o better prepare the teachers of tomorrow. Petrie --colleges and universities has served on the Holmes board of directors since 1986 and served as vice can no longer stand apart in presidenllor the group's northeast region from 198610 1991. splend id isolation from their Although the schools represented by Holmes only produce aboul20 percent responsibilities for the often dis ~ of the nation's teachers, Petrie pointed out that Holmes Group institutions mal performance of our elementary and high schools," Petrie Continued on page 9 said, adding that the report "is- H ( Give teachers stake in schools: Petrie �_., 2 ... _..,_... Belafonte is keynote speaker for King Commemoration ARRY BELAFONTE. worldrenownedentenainet,humanitariaQ and civil-rights activist. will deliver the keynote address at the 19th annual Manin Uithu King Jr. Commemoration at UB. A close friend, confidant and advisor to King, Betaronte will speak at 8 p.m. on Thunday, Feb. 23. in the Mainstage theater in the Center for the Ans on the North Campus. Admission will be free. Tickets wiU be required, however, and may be obtained by calling the UB Office of Conferences and Special Events at 645-3414. Betaronte's address will be presented by the James Fenton Lecture Foundation, with suppon from the Office of the President. Office of the Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs, Office of Conferences and Special Events. and Minority Faculty and Staff A sociation, all at UB . Also co-sponsoring the event are WKBWTV News Otannel 7 and The Chilllengu. ay NAIKAN IIOLDeEIIQ Reporter Contnbutor "p OWER BEGINS .on the le vel of conception.·· K warne Ture told a predom inately African American audience last Tuesday evening at UB 's Diefendorf Hall. "It 's bow you see the problem and bow you understand your abi lities to solve the problem that giVes you real power." Known co most as civil ri ghts activist Stokely Carmichael. Kwame Ture served as prime mini ster of the Black Panther Pany in 1969: before thai, he was involved with the Congress of Racial Equality. and was head of the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Commiuee. A member of the Commun ist Pany at the time. Ture said he became diSillu sio ned with what he saw as the Eurocemricity of Marxism-Leninism and began searching for mon: Afro-centric ex pressions of socialist thought. The program, arranged by UB 's Bl ac~ Student Union, featured Ture lecturing on issues such as Pan-Afric.anism. African socialism. and hi s own All -African People's Revolutionary Pany. which he heads with fou nder Kwame Nkrumah. A central point ofTure's lecture was that Africa would be the fi rst continent to unify under one sociali st government. This unification. he maintained. would already exist today had Africa's natural evolutionary process toward unity not been interrupted by European colonialism and the slave trade. Speaking of thi s future unity , Ture tol d his audience that , "I do not say that (Africa will Harry Betaronte bas been called ''theconsummateentertainer"---i'rlCOr'dinganist;concen singer; an actor on Broadway, in movies and on television, arid an Emmy-winning television performer and producer. He also has earned global respect for hi s activity in the human-rights struggle. Betarontehasdedicated his life to uniting people for causes often considered controvusial. His dedication dates back to the civil-rights struggle in the United States, when he united the cultural community behind the marches in Selma and Montgomery, Alabama, as well as the Freedom March in Washington, D.C .. in 1963. In 1966. Betaronte performed in Paris and Stockholm for the first European benefit concerts on behalf of King. He later was named to the board of directors of the South- gress, the NAACP, the Committee for United Negro Relief. the City of Hope. Fight for Sight. the Albert Einstein Award from Yeshiva, the Boy Scouts of America and the Peace Corps. He recei ved the Dag Hammankjold Peace Medal in 1981 and the Manin Luther King Jr. Peace Prize in 1989. Be la foote bas opened new cultural exchanges w1th emerging Afri can nations and. through the B elafonte Foundation. has aided many Af- ern Christian Leadership Conference. rican students Betaronte, -who was named one of three seeki ng an education in the United States. It was Harry Belafonte who set the wheels in motion that led to the creation of USA for Africa and the "We Are the World" concen to benefit African fami ne relief in January 1985. He also was deeply involved in " Hands executors or King 's estate, has served as chairofthe Maninl.AJther King Jr. Memorial Fund. He has been honored many times by such djversc groups as the American Jewish Con- 1x the first''lmited continent) because I am an African and that is my dream. I say this because il is a simple truth.'' Ture assened that all national and social divisions in Africa are the result of attempts by European conquerors to split Africa into fractious elements. making the regi on easier to control. He described much of the present leadership in Africa, especiall y the current regime in hi s home of Guinea. as thoroughly under U.S. or European inOuence and incurab' y corrupt. Ture maintained that only with !.he implementation of Pan-African social ization cou ld Africa successfully force ou1 the corrupting influences that rule it today . He claimed th is uniftcauon would be the final. vWlent result of an innate desire for solidarity among Africans the world over. hen q uestioned by a Nigerian student on the difficulties of unifying an Af· rica rampant with tribalism and religiou s conflict. Tu re replied that, '"'These divisions arc not natural : they are created. and knowmg that they are created. the simple solution 1s to solve the problem through educa1ion. and. of course. by keeping the external forces outside." When the same student asked if the Rwandan tragedy cou ld be considered evide n e of the imjX)ssibi lity of a totally united Africa. Ture became impassioned: ''The Tutsis and the Hutus speak the same lan guage! It was the French who did all that. During colonialism. they ' re the ones who sci up the regimes ... Ture spoke repeatedly of whal he called W MAMMOGRAPHY PETRIE continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Under compression. the breast is x-rayed from two angles. and the image is digitized and appears on a video screen. The image is enhanced until the abnonnal tissue can be pinpointed. The computer calculates horizontal. vertical and depth coordinates of the si te to be biopsied and positions the needle at the point of entry . A tiny incision in the skin is made. and a spring-loaded needle shoot.ointo and out of the tissue in 25/IOOOof a second. " h takes about 45 minutes, rather than all day or overnight in a hospital , .. said Panaro. "Patients can return to work immediately. The incision leaves no scarring." Results of the biopsy are available in 2448 hours. ''Patient reviews have been uniformly favorable," Panaro said. "There's no question tl~ey would chose 'this option over surguy." each o f the nation· s 250education schoolsschools that prepare both the facult y of all the nation· s college-based schools of education and a significant number of the nation· s K-12 teachers-to adopt reforms to improve the quality of teacher and administrator training or ··surrender their franchise ." It charges that highereducation must bear the brunt of criticism for the lack of quality and innovation in teacher education. and that schools o f education exacerbate the problems of public schools by preparing educaton for a bygone era. It says that the schools that prepare teachers should work with more innovative institutions to help make teaching a truly intellectual profession. "Tomorrow's Schools of Education"' points out that universities treat their educa- Clvll rights activist Kwame Ture speaks In Diefendorf Hall. the evils of all capitalist systems. fi nd ing at the root of this evil the fact that in capitalism. "Those who do the labor do not enjoy the fruns of their labor." He went on to say that there are only two economic systems in the world: capitalism and socialism. Ture viewed this duality as based upon economic as· sumption th at in every society, ..either a few will own. or all will own:· and tlfat'' in America. the white upper class "owns everyt9ing. ·· Re ferring to the American ci\'il rights fnovement as ineffective. Ture said that reformation laws are passed only to be ignOred. ti~ schools like "poor stepehildren." penalizin them for direct involvement with the public~ hools and denying them necessary resources and suppon for innovations in teac her preparatio n. The repon notes. as well. that fewerthan five percent of the nation· s uni \'ersityeducation faculty have taught in urban schools and that many have not taught outside college in decades. In addition. it says. too few institu~ tions produce quality research o n teaching and too few help frontline educators apply new research in the classroom. Among other things. the repon commits the nation · s top education school deans to: • Developnewmultiracialandmulticultural faculty and te:JCher-candidates reOecting the diversity of students in K-12 schools: Across America," a benefit to relieve hungu in America thai was an outgrowth or " We Are the World." In 1990. in his role as UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador. Betaronte acted as host for the "World Summit on the Otild" held at the United Nations. His current projects lllCiude wor'< on a television mini·series based on the lives of Nelson and WiMie Mandeb, and a production and development agreement with Nev. Line Cinema. Belafonte has received a numberofhon orary deg=s. incl uding an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Park College in Missouri and a doctorate in the arts from The New School for Social Research, whue he once was 1 student. He also has received an honorary doctor of mu.sic degree from Morehouse College in Atlanta. an honorary doctor of fi ne ans degree from the State Univenity of New York College at Purchase. and honorary degrees from the Cit ) University of New York , Spellman Co llege. Tufts Univusity and BrandeiS Uno versity . and revoluuon is the only effective way to change a social system. For the achievement of Pan-Africamsm. Tun outhned three necessilies: revolution. socialism and a m~s political party. When asked about the apparent failure of social"m in Russia. he responded that... Jus1 because socialists betnly socialism. just like Chm· tians every day betnly Chn tianity, doesn ·• give you the right to condemn socialism ·· On this point he assened that Gorbachev . ··sc:um that he is."' and Yeltsin. betrayed the people of Russia to It)' to move closer to the U.S. Ture then gave examples of areas which he saw as successfu l and authentic sociahst states. such as North Korea. Libya and China. As for the U.S .. Tureencouraged African Americans to JOin organizations. telling hi s audience that only when organized could people effect social change. and work toward a common goal. He defied anyone to ob.]OCitO his ideas unless they tbemsel~ were organized and committed to ideas oftheir own. He cited the " Rodney King rebellion" as an eumple of the revolutionary potential of an organized African American populace. "What could American technology do against th ~ unorga nized. undi sci plined mass of people who rose up after Rodney King in LOs Angel es? Do you know what will happen " 'ben they plan it?" he said. Ture told the audience that the coming together of d ifferent gang factions in the wake of the Rodney King verdic~ indicates both the capacity for cooperation among Afrit!an Americans. and the revolutionary power of that capacity. • Partner researchers with teachers to ensure research is targeted to teachers· needs and so that new ways ofmakingournation's schools more producti ve are disseminated to teachers who can use them; • Develop new standards of gual ity for the professional schools preparing educators and bold them accountable to the profess ion and the public by strengthening both market and accreditation forces : • Take the lead on education issues and work with education policymakers to ensure a quality education for all students. and • Collaborate with all quality institutions preparing educators in the states to ensure access to research knowledge and exemplary si tes and to promote quality and accountab ility. �3 ReOOcq semester holn ccdd speed ,._from __ .,. DB Reporter Contributor • ....... eo ...., stodents graduate quicker. the FSEC's Educ:ationall'rograms and Policies Comnittee (EPPC) recommended Feb.1 that the minin'Un semester hours required for graduation be reduced from the current level of 128 to 120 begiming with first-year students entering UB in the fall of1995. Professor Michael Metzger, chairperson of the EPPC, reporting to the FSEC, said the reduction of semester hours would apply to students graduating wfth a BA, B.S., or B.P.S. 00. gree. He said allowing students to graduate quicker would increase UB's accessibility to others. Metzger also noted that 120semester hours was the ,m inimum requirement for graduation at other SUNY schools such as Albany and Stony Brook, at a runber of private universities in New YOII<, such as Cornell and NYU, and at other large state universities, such as CaJnornia-Berl<eley, Indi- Double whammy for WBFO in proposed federal, state budget cuts, Roth tells FSEC and state levels. In New York, under G ov. Pataki 's 1995 budget propoSal. aid to WBFO U R ING THE PAST four years. WB FO, 88.7 FM- UB 's own public radio station-has witnessed unprecedented growth: its audience, financial suppon from listeners and presenoe in the Buffalo community have all increased subsumtially, the station's general manager told the Faculty Senate Executive Committee Feb. 1. Unfortunately now. a~cording to station General Manager Jennifer Roth. right in the middle of this success and at a time when from the state Education Depanment would drop by almost 25 percent ($ 18.000). At the federal level, the outlook is even more bleak: Speaker of the House N ewt Gingrich has repeatedly proposed eliminating federal support for public broadcasting altogether. For WBFO, this would mean an additional loss of about $200.000-25 percent of its 1995 operati ng budget, Roth sai d. R oth, who has worked at WBFO si nce October of 1990, di sputed Gingrich 's recent public remarks suggesting that finan - WBFO is planning to more than double its · gnal strength. the station may be unable to cial suppon from the listenen; of publtc radi o revent cuts in funding from pulling irs pro- can make up for any cuts in go' emmcnt a1d. rbial plug. Operating out of Allen Hall on the South Campus. WBFO is a charter member of the National P~blic Ractio (NPR ) network and is Buffalo's only full -service NPR station. Al - " I just don' t see that happening," she said. though the station boasts a diverse formatbroadcasting a wide variety of ethnic mus1c. special events such as local concerts and newscasts covering We tem ev.' Vo rlthe station· s main programming sta ples are ana and North Carolina-Chapel Hm. One hundred and twenty semester jau and NPR news. Yet. like the PR net· work and public radio in general. WBFO " hours is also the minimum level a oollege or university in the SUNY system may require for graduation. ban lin g a growing move ment to cut its gO\emment financial suppon . Recentl y, this movemenl has culminated Roth said contribuuons from hsteners currently provide for 28 percent of the stat ion· s funding . Support from local businesse!'l account for an additional nine percent . Most of the remainin g suppon comes from UB. to who m the station is l ice n ~d. U B contri butes close to 28 percent ($225.000) of the stall on· s $800.000 budget. Roth said Ho""ever. she warned. this figure could drop. too. as a result of the large redu tion of \tate a1d to the SUNY sy\lem. in proposed budget cuts o n both the fede"') While Roth sa1d the st.auon 1!<1 makmg conti ngenC) plans to attempt 10 replace any lost sou rces of funding. if propo.;ed cuts. go through. the station's financ1al \Uuauon tuition assistance . ..probably these financial changes are going to work toward lower enrollments:' he said. ·•we need time to discuss internally and wilh st3te gO\'emment and SUNY Central administration just what the shapt of the unjversity is going to be:· Bloch said...We' re t3lking about an entirely different economy and the expectation that this large a change can occur while maintaining a constant en· decisions that need to be made by the tru stees and central administration of SUNY." Until the final numbers are in. "we'll be making ou r views kno wn on the o ut side and getting o ursel ves prepared for the decision~ we' ll have to make. I ex~ct there will be broad panici pauon througho ut the university communaty in intense di SC\I S~io n on~e future .o.hape of UB. " Bloch ~ 1d . .. We need to p re~nc! a... much a' po~"ble of the momen tum"'" ha\e been gathenng O\er the past fe" }ear.. You cannot tum a rollment, is probably unrealistic." According 10 Bloch. the financi ng and Here are the Buffalo and Albany addresses of Western New York 's delegation to the state legislature. You can write to them at these addresses to express your views on the budget. Note The 61st Senate 01Slf1Ct. fcxmerty occupted by John Daly. and the 139m would be "very perilOus.'' Any loss m funding for WBFO will have a detrimental i mpact not only on the station, but on UB and the Buffato community. Roth added. She charaderized the station, whicb currentl y is staffed by nine full -time and e.ghl pan -ti me employees. as '1be major public serviceofUB ." Besides airing awardwinni ng talk shows like " AIIllungsConsldered" (whose binhplace, incidentally, was WBFO). the station sponsors Jaz.t. blues and classical music concens on campus and promotes cultural t\'ents occumng off campus . Roth sa id, in addition, WBFO tS a valu - able resource 10 the unj versity because .. it increases UB '!ri vts1bil1ty in the community.·· Bes1de auractmg high-<ju ahty faculty, staff and studen ts to U B . the Statton, she noted. utilizes UB faculty as on-the-air personalities. hosting mu sic programs or using their areas of expert.1!!.e to acr as news analysts. Pre~ iden t Gremer' s call-m program IS broadcast from the stati On as well . The stauon also 1s m lb th1rd year of offen ng an "Jntroducuon to Rad ao·· course through the Commumcauom Department. she noted. and 11 rogularl} tales on s:tude11t 1ntems and \Olunteers Joolmg for expenence v.-orlmg an radio . Wh1le Roth sa1d she 1s sure the stauon v..1ll ha'e to bear some loss of financ1al 'UpJX>n . no final decisions ha'\e been made a" to cutbach on programmtng or personnel BUDGET continued from page 1 structure of higher education in the future is in for " massive" changes ... We have to prepare ourselves as a community to deal with those changes." One of the challenges UB faces i s "to umversU) on a dime. but we want lObe. more efflc .ent. m<M'eeffcctive. moreen~ ­ Jal. Jess dependent on srare support. mon: in control of our own dcsun y," BJoch s.atd . ··w e need ume to manage the tranSitiOn 10 <il l orde rl~ and reswnsi ble "-SY .. HERE'S WHERE TO WRITE TO YOUR STATE LEGISLATORS Assemblyman W1lham L Parmen!ID· t50) Room 809 Hotel Jamestown Jamestown. NY 1470t 664· 7773. Fax 483.0299 Room 628. Leg1slat1ve Offoce Bldg Albany NY 12248 5 18-455·5284 Fax 455·5694 Assemblywoman Sandra Lee Wonh (R·148) t 500 Unl()n Road . Sune 201 West Seneca NY t 4224 675-7 t 70 Fax 675- t608 Room 718 Leg1s1auve Offoce Brdg Albany NY 12248 516-"55-4601 Fax 455-5257 Senator AnthOny R Nanuta (0-57) 65 Coun Street Buffalo NY 14202 847·7939. Fax 854·3051 Room 613 LegoslallVe OffiCe Bldg AIOany NY 1224 7 5t8-455·337t Fa• 432-6626 understand what a stable enrollment panem would be under radically changed economic Assembly DIStriCt fO(ITiefly OCCU{J.ed by EliZabeth Hoffman. are vacant conditions," Bloch said. The Hon. George E Patakl Executive Chamber State Capllol Albany, NY 12224 Assemblyman Joseph T P•lhttere (0·1361 1700 P1ne Avenue N18gara Falls NY 14301 282·6062 Fax 282-"226 Room 7 t6 . Leg1slai1Ve OH.ce Bldg Albany NY t 2248 518·455-4462 Fax 455·5694 Assemblyman RIChard R Anderson (R-142) 5555 Mam Street W1lhamsv111e. NY 14221 634-t695. Fax 634-1250 Room 936. Legislative Off1ce Bldg Albany , NY 12246 Assemblyman Francrs J Po1dum 10·1 46 ) 3612 South Parll Avenue Blasdell NY I 4219 826· t676. Fax 626-0608 Room 837 Leg1slat1ve Offrce Stag Albany. NY I 2248 518-455·4662. Fax 455·5560 Senato1 Jess J Present (R·56) 910 Hotel Jamestown Btdg Jamestown. NY 14701 664.033 t Fax 664-2430 Room 503 The CapitOl A!bany NY 12247 518-455-3161 Fax 426-6963 Assemblyman Anhur 0 Eve (0· t 41) 1377 Ftllmore Avenue Buffalo, NY 1421 t 695-2464. Fax 692-7961 Room 736. Leg1slat1ve Offrce Bldg Albany, NY 12248 5 16-455-5005. Fax 455·5449 Assemblyman Thomas M ReynoiOS!R·I4-J 36 Nonh Ma1n Stree1 Warsaw NY t 4569 766-0160 Fax 786.()182 Room 448 Legtslauve Offtce Bldg Aloany NY t 2248 516·455-5741 Fax 455·566-l Senator Mary Lou Ralh ( R-601 5500 Matn Street W1lhamsrlle NY 14221 633·0331 Fax 633-0830 Room 817 Leg1sla11ve Off1ce Bldg Albany NY 12247 518·455-31 t Fax 426-6963 ver the last two years. UB has worked hard to try to optimize enrollments. to structure its academic programs to allov. st udents to complete their degrees faster. and to find the best di stribution of re!\ources. 0 Bloch said. ··Now all our assumptions are completely undermined, and we will. in a sense. be staning all over again." The university community v. ill need to be vigilant that the changes UB will face in the future do not undermine the unity of the institution , Bloch said. "A stress like thi s can bring a community together or it can tear it apart. We have to make sure we work together. Facu lt y. administrators. students and staff cannot af* ford to be divided. We are a heterogeneous community. appropriately so. and we 'II have to use our se parate strengths toward common goals." In the coming weeks. the universi ty will need to combine planning with patience. the provosl indicated. "Before v.•e stan speculating. we need to understand how the budget plays o ut over the next 60 days . We intend to be vigorous participants in thai debate." Bloch said. " T hen we have 10 see the SUNY distribution. We intend to be vigorous participa nt s in that discussion. too. The re are strategy Assemblyman Sam Hoyt (0-144) General Donovan Off1ce 8UIIdtng 125 Ma1n Street Buffalo. NY 14203 852·2795. Fax 852-2799 Room 656. Leg1slahve Offrce Bldg Albany . NY 12248 5t8-455-4886. Fax. 455-4890 Assemblyman RIChald Keane (0·145) 1066 Abbott Road Buffalo. NY 14220 825-6080, Fax: 621.{)8()() Room 939. Leg1slat1ve Office Bldg Albany. NY 12248 518-455-4691 , Fax· 455·5236 Assemblyman RObrn Schrmm•nger (0· t • 3514 Delaware Ave Swte 201 ' Senator Wrlham Stachowski (0-56) 2030 Chnton Street Kenmore _NY 14217 873·2540. Fax 873-5675 Room 84 7 Leg•slatlve OH1ce Bldg A!Oany . NY 12248 5t8-455·4767 Fax 455.47 24 Buffalo NY t 422 1 826·3344 Fax 823-6372 Room 508 Leg1slat1ve Off1ce Bldg Albany NY 12247 5 I 6·455-2426 Fax 432-8839 Assemblyman Paul Tokasz (0-1 43 ) Sanalor Dale M Volker (R·59) 620 Ma1n Street East Aurora NY 14052 655.()993, Fax 655·2736 Room 708, Leg1slatwe Office Bldg Albany. NY 12247 518-455-3471 , Fax 426-6949 ·General Donovan Offtce Butlo tng t 25 Ma1n Street Buffalo. NY 14203 852-279t . Fax 873·5675 Room 727. LegislatiVe Office Bldg Albany . NY 12248 5 18-455·5921 . Fax 455-3962 �-. 4 ~--.- .. Learn thy latest about electronic technology at UB fair 8y~VIDAL Reporter Editor ACULTY AND STAFF at UB will have an opportunity to learn about the newest electronic teChnology available at UB at the lnfonnation Teclmology Fair, to be heldFeb. l6and 17intheCenterforTomor- F row. This introduction to information technology is sponsored by the Division of Univer- sity Services, and will include presentations, panel discussions and interactive demonstrations focusing on infonnation technology and related subjects as they apply to administration. research and teaching. Richard Mandelbaum. president of NYSERNet. will present the keynote address on Feb. 16Jnd Salvatore Belardo, a professor at the upiversity a.t Albany will present the keynol<)address on Feb. 17 . Both presentations-Wi1f'be held from 8:45-10: 15 a.m. in Presentation Room 1. Mandelbaum. who also serves as director of the Telecommunications CAT Center at Polytechnic Institute of New York , will discuss "High-Speed Networking: Present and Future," a look at the emerging requirements for high-speed networking. NYSERNet" s recent upgrade to the nation's premier regional network and future networking ven tures and players. His talk also will deal with the anticipated economic benefits of highspeed networking. Mandelbaum is considered a pioneer in developing the data communications capabilities linking New York State universities. colleges, schools, libraries, hospitals and research laboratories to one another and to the Internet. Belardowil\ discuss .. Re-engineering Reengineering: Is There A Way to Ensure Maximum Benefits from t.he Use of Technology?"' A professor of management science and information systems. Belardo focuses his current work on the use of Decision Support Systems to facilitate strategic planning and . 8 :45 interVIEW, Jim Whitlock, Gene Martell. Judy Applebaum. Mary Ann Stegmier, Janet Mather. Tom Hurley and Mike Rivera. • Future or tbe IBM Mainframe, Kevin Seitz and Rick Lesniak. giving. He also has worked as an engineer at Eastman Kodak, General Electric and the Watervliet Arsenal. and served as a consultant to the Southland Corp., Orell Fussli. Schenectady Chemicals, the U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. Department of State, among others. The lnfonnation Technology Fair will be composed of a series of 45-minute programs on the various technologies available at UB and presented by members of the UB faculty and staff. In addition. a Workstation Resource Room will offer participants an opponunity to see how to use. the electronic technology that is available on campus. Faculty and staff are welcome to attend all or just a few of the Information Technology Fair sessions. Admission is free and there is no preregistration requirement. • Buffalo Free-Net, Neil Yerkey and - James Gerland. • WINGS: The Campus Connection, Jim Gerland. Brandon Plewe. • Advancement and Development System (ADAMS), Richard Lucas and Tony Allison. • BISON: Current and Future, Stephen Roberts and Mark Ludwig. • ADAMS Executivo lnrormation System, Richard Lucas. UB, Jay Leavin. • User Services: PPP, Data Explorer, MOSAIC, Supercomputing, Web Page, Help Desk, Departmental Computing Consultants Program, Sandy Peters, David Dudek. Weiun Tu, Geraldine Sonnesso and Frank Rens . • Administrative Data Access (STARS), Joseph Kerr and Leslie McCain. • CEER Information Service, Carol Kizis. Dorothy Dow, Mi chael Lavin and Nancy Stimson. Topics..,.. --nterslnclude: • Chemical Engineering Simulation Lab (CESL), David Kofke . • Vision '99-The CIT Strategic Plan, Hinrich Martens. • Electronic Main and Internet NewsCurrent and Future, Charles Dunn. • Wings: The Campus Connection, James Gerland and Gemma DeVinney. • UNlX Support, Gretchen Phillips. • Learning Technologies Prog.-am: Peneus, lnteractivo Videodisk, MaciMDAD ror Teaching Chemistry, CAl Software for Matb=atics, Peter Jorgensen, Leo Curran, Phil Yeagle and Barry Shealy. • CrT Timesharing Changes. Richard Lesniak and Sandrn Peters. • Adaptive Computing Resources at • Administrative Data Access: Data Warehouse, Susan Huston and Crn ig MacVittie. • Client/Server Computing ror Administrative Services, Kevin Seitz and aries Dunn. • University Libraries (Computer 1): Broadca>1 News/Ethnk Newswatch, Congressional Mastentle U, Compact Discl05Ure, Computer Select, Lara Bushallo w-Wilbur , Susan Dow. M ike La vm and Nancy Stimson. • HUBNet-HSL Library, Caro l Lelonek. Amy Lyons and Sharon M•rphy • Educational Technology Initiatives, Richard Lesniak. Chris Sauci unac and Jim Ande~on . • Degree Audit: DARS. Shelley Frederick and Cynthia Reyno lds. • National Center ror Geographic In rormation Analysis (NCGIA), Debbie Buffamant i. • Local Area Network Support, Laura Reist. • University Libraries (Computer 2): HUBNet, FirstSearcb/CARL UnCOVER, Internet Finding Tools, BISON, Carol Lel onek. Amy Lyon•. Sharon Murphy. Don Hartman. Loss G la· zier. Jerry Drost. • Workflow Systems and Imaging Appli~tions, Joseph Kerr. • Western Nrw York Health Sciences Consortium (WNYHSC), John Hammond. • Full Text CD-ROMs, Lara Bushall owWilbur and Loss Glazier. • WINGS: The Internet Connection, James Gerland and Los•. Glazier. a Voic~ Response Technology (BIRD), Susan Eck and James Gorman. The lnfonnation Techno logy Workstation Resource Room wi11 offer panidpants ongo ing demonslfations of the technology ava ilable on campu s and how to use it. or • Center Ex-cellence in Document Analysis & Recognition, Ronald S. Curtis. Topics..,.. - -nters Include: • Career Planning and Placement: APS Automated Placement Senrices • UB Micro Sales and Education Program, Raymond Volpe. • University Libraries (Computer 3): BISON, Business Sources on the Intern~ Government Resources on the Internet, Jerry Drost. Mike Lavin. Gemma DeVinney. Ed Herman. Mau reen Stanko. • University Libraries (Com puter 4 ): English Poetry (CD- ROM). Loss Gla- zier. UB INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FAIR SCHEDULE: Feb. 18-17, 1995 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS: Day 1-Dr Richard Mandelbaum. president . NYSERNet. "High-speed Networking . Present and Future· Day 2-Dr . Salvatore Belardo. professor. University at Albany "Re-engineertng Re-engineer· ing: Is There a Way to Ensure Maxtmum Benefits from the Use of Technology" 10:15 Break 10:30 V1s 1on "99- The CIT Strategy ... .. . ., ! l P1 I ( I P1 WINGS ,-he Campus Connect1on I I I Demo ClienVServer Comput1ng 1n Ad mtnJstrat tve Systems B P3 ' p Educationa l Technology In itiatives Demo NCGIA A 11 :15 Western New York Health Sciences Consortium (WNYHSC) Noon Lunch 1:15 Future of the IBM Mainframe 2:15 P1 WINGS The Internet Connect ton UB M1cro Demo Vo1ce Response System (BIRD ) 3:15 Electronic Mail and Internet News-Current and Future 4 :00 De mo A P1 CSro Advancement a nd Develop ment De mo BISON: Current and Future BuHalo Free-Ne t Adapuve Computtng Resources at UB A (ADAMS) B P2 Data Access S TARS Demo Chemical Engineering S imuB I Break Center of Excellence in Documenl Analysis and Recogn ition ' P1 CIT Timesharing Changes 3 :00 P3 B P2 P1 P2 UNIX Support ' Demo A !a rion Lab (CESL ) De g re e Aud1t System (OARS) P3 Data Access- Data Warehouse Demo HUBNet De mo A B I I P2 Local Area Network Support P2 Workflow Systems and tmagtng Applicauons Demo Full Text CO-ROMs B ~ ~emo I I �_,. ...... _..,_ ... 5 i;~?en thel<IP[~J~~~~~1~~~,~~ 8 ureau OW LEVELS of estrogen may impair some cognitive funct1ons. whole estrogen-re placement therapy may help improve certain thin)dng and biological brain processes, and also may play a role in elevating mood,resulosofstudiesinvolvingpostmenopausal women conduc~ by researchers at UB have shown. A team of scientists led by Uriel Halbreich. UB professor of psychiatry and gynecology and obstetrics, and an expen in psycbopharmacology, hormonal disorders and behavior. has reported that the performance of postmenopausal women on certain tests measuring the ability to integrate several cognitive functions improved significantly after a course of esorogen-repla~meno oherapy (ERT). Another study sbowed that estrog im- L proved serotonin activity in JX)Stme-n--opausal women. Decreased acti vity of the body cbemical in the brai n is associated with depression, anxiet y, pa nic and other neuropsychiatric disorders. Resul os of the research were presented at the annual meeting of the International College of Neuropsychopharmacology. The study of cognitive functioning involved 34 postmenopausal women with an average age of 52. and 24 women of reprod uctive age wbo averaged 34 years old. .. We gave post menopausal women and women of child-bearing age a series of tests that IAC8Sure a wide variety of cognitive functions,'' HaJbreich said. The tests measured integrative capabilities. reaction time, mental aJertness. verbal abilities, coordinalion, dexterity and other capabilities. •"'Jbe postmenopausal women didn't funcoion as well as the younger group on most of the cognitive oesos," Halbreich said. 'Their different from the younger women. Then we gave them estrogen for 60 days. and then: was a significant improvement. which was correla~ with the plasma levels of esorogen.'' Results sbowed that integrauve abilitoes, reaction times and shon-term verbal memory of postmenopausal women improved after estrogen therapy. but manual dexterity and visual memory did not. Halbreich theorizes that estrogen may "protect" some functions that typically decline with age or menopause. Because there was no improvement on some tests, the bormone effect may be selective, inOuencing cenain neural circuits and no1 o1hers, he said. In the study of the effect of estrogen on mood, Halbreich'steamtesoed II posurienop~usal women wbo were candidates for ERT and 15 women of reproductive age, 10 determine if estrogen had an effect on serotonin. a body chemical known ooserveasacentralnervous-system transmiue'r and to be involved in the regulation of behavior. Halbreich said earlier research has suggested that postmenopausal women. who have low levels of gen. might be more susceptible to the development of depression, and that this vulnerabilit y is thought to be associated with low serotonin response. Decreased serotonin activity has been associated with depression. obscssive-eompuisive disorder. aggressio n. anxiety and panic disorders. Halbreich · s team studied the'y10rmonal rcsJX>nse to a serotonergic agonist called mCCP. and found it was blunted in postmenopausal women. compared to women of reproductive age. This blunted response. indic.a.tiveof adecreued 5Cf'OlOOe.rgic activity. was "correc~" with ERT. He also reponed that increases in the were associated with the increase in plasma levels of estrogen, a funher indicator that ERT boosJ.S serotonergic activity. H albreich's team also tudoed the effect of estrogen on the level of Alpha 2 receptors. a component of noradrenergic activity and another neurotransmitter involved in regulating mood. Receptor levels of the postmenopausal women were tes~ before and after 60 days of ERT. "Persons diagnosed with depression have been found to have eleva~ levels of Alpha 2 receptors;· Halbreich said. " In posomenopausal women. Alpha 2 receptors are higher than in women of reproductive age. When we gave estrogen. the level of these receptors decreased. When we stopped estrogen 1ncreased again.·· " lfadecreasemsomeserotoniniiCiivities ts involved in Lhe pathophysiology of some mood disorders." he saod, "then our findings suggest that estrogen replacement ohenpy may be beneficoal for preventing thesedisorden;.'' Estrogen replacement may be useful in treating depression in postmeOOpaUsal women, he said. bUt it is still unclear if estrogen improves the mood of women wbo are oot clinically depressed. Both studies were supponed by granos from the National Institute of Mental Health. The investigators, in addition 10 Halbreich. were Nathan Rojansky. Soeven Palter, Henry Tworek. Francis Gengo. Sook· Haeng Joe. Paul Hissin, Ke Wang. Lucille A. Lumley and Colleen Manning _ Public Safety commends employees who 'got involved' Two UIIIYenftr Servs- I Yfl , _ exhibiled a willingneso to •get involved" thai has broughtlbem a commeodalioll from ~ UB Departmall of Public Safely. Jim WilCZak and Torn Doyle, members of the University Facilities stalT. have been commended by Public Safety's Acting Director Jolmbrela fortbeirefforu in puJlin& a burning vehicle out of the way of Olber vehicles in Baird A LoL The letter from Grela to Rlcbard Bohn, mainle!WICe superviio< for BuiJdin& Services and Grounds, reads: "I would lite to coromeod ~ actions of two of your employees, wbo on the IJ!OOlin& of Jan_ 24, without regard 10 their OWD safety. polled a burning vehicle out of the way of several Olber p8lked vehicles, preveutin& the fore from spreading to these vehicles in Baird A LoL • "lbetetwogentlcmeo were Tim W'JICUic oond T omDoyk. Tbeyaffoud atowllrap to the burning vehicle and with their S we vehicle polled it into the ai le. Tbcir actioos preven~ thousands of dollan in damqes to Olber vehicles wtriclu urely would 11ave become involved due to their proximity to the fllmoe&. Tbcir........,.-' willilopeol iowolved ~ ... eumple 1111 Mr. Witczak- Mr. Doyle." - HELP IMPROVE YOUR STUDENTS PERFORMANCE Makin' Copies specializes in a "Notes on File Service" which allows yol.l' students to maximize their education. Imagine your students being able to better focus on your lecb.Jres and gather .more Information at no extra cost to you! Our proven "Notes on File Service" helps y_our students to do just that. We are a member of a National Copyright Clearance Organization allowing both the students and faculty copyright protection at no extra cost. We offer a free plck·up service for your notes, convenient hours and easy access on campus. ,.A..,. Makin' Cop_ies """"i!i'' Te/636-8440 Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 HARRY BELAFONTE World~renowned artist, humanitarian, ond civil rights activist. A close fnend , conf,dant, and odv•s.or of the late Or Mon 1n luther K.ng Jr • CENTER FOR THE ARTS , MAINSTAGE UB NORTH CAMPUS AMHERST FREE ADMISSION nCKET REQUIRED • F o r loc ke t on f ormotton . con t oct the Office of Conference• and Spec ial Eventa, 526 Ca~n Hall , at 645·3414 �6 ........_,. LECTUIItt: Hu . . . IUPts ud Global Solidarilr. A~---- .,.._ pedivt:, Greg Walters, Univ. of Ot,.wa. 280 Part. Nonh Campus. I :30-5 p.m . .....-YUcn.E Jti&b.t aDd Ha,rm, Samantha BLACII HISTOII"t' • ~JAZZ Jelly's Last Ja~ Maurice Hine ·• Savion Glo,·er, Freda Payne. Shet's Performing An..s Center. 2 and 8 p.m. Call 8S2-5000. I'MUMACEUtiCS SEMINAR Day. Rq.iuntion required; alumni, f ...-uhy. staff and 5l'U · dc:nls wc:&oomc:. Ki in& B nd~ . Glenwood, N.Y. 8:30 Lm. Call 64S -2S31. C-IST1tY ~lUll Complues o( HF and HCI witb Cblorometluones, Pmf. Janel Dc:l Bene. Youngstown Slate University. 2 15 Naaural Sciences&. Mathemtttcs Com · plu . Nonh Campu• . 4 p.m. -- Divin&llll'it..tioa. Alumn i AtenJ Natatorium. 9 a.m.-S p.m ~·..­ WAUDMAII-.JCE UUAB FILM SEittES Clerks. S1udcn1 Union Theater North Campus. 6:30 &. 9 p.m. S2. $3 .50. Caii645-29S7 . Filly Yean o( lloballdo& lb< Jewish Commu.aity. Baldy Hoi I. Nonh Campus. James Lodge. lteynole speaker. speal..s at 2 p.m. Woricsbops 3-S 30 p.m Conference fee. S2. S6 Dmner. at Pistachio's, Student Union S 45-7 ~ 30 p.m Dmner COSI SJ. S6 To rcg•sler. send checks payable: 10 H1llel Foun dalion to : 40 Cape-n Bh d . Buffalo. NY 14214. DANCE AIIO MUSIC I'EitRIIIIIlAJI Monument. Zochaque Dane~ Company. Center for the An.s Nonh Campus. 8 p m S5 . SIO Call 64S-ARTS HOittM AMERICAN HEW MUSIC FESTIVAL 0. W. HARRINGTON L£CTURE Attt~rated Approval or Drugs ror Se.riou.s Llrr-tbreat· ~nin1 9 UFEW-.- AIDS Update, William Hammett and Brenda Hammell . Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. S60 fee . Call 64S-6140. Casablanca.. Stu&nt Unaon Thc:tlt.r. North Campus 6 :30 p.m S2 , S3.SO. Caii645-29S7 . :~~;~urn . Soulh CamP) . ADDICTION snJDIU 6 ~- --ADDICTION STUDIES a Cliak:al Superrisioa for Practicin& Su~rvison in AJeobol and Other Druc Prog,..ms, Dr. Nancy Smith. Center for Tomor- row. Non.h Campus. S 130 fee. Call 64S-6140. "Brid~ng the Ga~" Holy Eucharist Rite 11 Do Certain Epitopes of I he Cal). South Campus. Noon . BLACII HISTOIIY MONTH Video Pre2ntatioo & Discus· sion: Early Jazz.; Dane• &: Black Music. Educl1ional Op- Every Sunday at 2 p.m. ponunity Center. 465 Washmg · ton Street -Librar)'. 12.30- 1:30 The Commons Suite 100 p.m. Free admission. Call 849-6732. AND Every Wcnesday at Noon The CQmmons Suite 215 Student Worship Service Every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. University Presbyterian Church {at the comer of Mam St. and Nonh Forest Bh-d .) It 's going to be a joyful time in the Lord! Come and see! j OHN I 16 Th• EplscoP"I eon.,. Ministry The Rev. Beverly Moore-Tasy Umversi ty at Bu ffalo The Commons Sune 2 I 5 520 let En1rance, Amhers1, NY I 1228 688-4056 UFEW-.- UFE WOIII(S- Outer Membrane Protein PI of Htumophilus tu:gyptius Correlate with Brazilian Purpuric ft,'t'r! Alan Lesie. M.D. 106 COMPUTING WOIIIIS- SPSS on lBM/CMS-Part I . So . .. \' ou Lo~·e Animals! Valene Will and Wilham Palka North Campus. 7·9 p.m Call t'l5-612S. SUMMERFARE THEATU Falsettos. Pfeifer lbealt:r R pm SIO.Sl2. S15 Call 839-8540 UUAB Fti.JII SEBIES C ler-ks. SIUdenl Umnn Thca1er Nonh Campus. 9 p.m 2. S3. 50. Call 645 -2957 FRIDAY I :30-4:30 p.m. Caii64S -3S40. BIOlOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR Norwalk Virus; lruclu.rt, nprt:SSion and aswmbly, Dr. Mary Estes. Baylor College of Medi ci ne. 114 Hochstcllcr. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. HUMAN.-TS CONFERENCE How Should Human Rights bcConeeived! Tho mas Poggc:, - HOittM AIIEIIICAH NEW MUSIC FIESTIVAI. Monumt:n4 Zodiaque Once Company . Center for the Arb North Campus. 3 p.m. S5 . SIO Caii645-ARTS. ~EBFARE THEATEII FaiJtttos. Pfeifer "Theater. 3 p m. SIO. $12. SIS Call 839·8S40 HOittM AM-.c:AH MUSIC FESTIVAl. SATURDAY 11 ATHLETICS Club Volleyball Tournam~nt. AJumni Alma Main Gym. AU day BLACII HISTOIIY MONTH Fmi,·al: Arrican Otnee Troupe Extra ~·aganu Spon 'iOrt'd b) the African 0:1m:e Troupe/US Step Troupe: _SIU dent Umon Theater Nonh Cam· pus. S2 50 EXHIBIT Student Sho" Showmg through Feb. 20, 1995 . Ccnler for the Ans. Gallery 2 Nonh Cam pulro Wed.- Sal. I 0 a.m -9 f·m .. Sun. Noon-5 p.m. Pa)•ne Shea's Perform tng An.s Cen1er. 1 p m. and 8 p.m Call 8S2-SOOO ~ Richard Gallardo performing wor1u: by Gabriela Ortiz and OCba-5. Cenlet for tht An • Bl ack BoJ. 'Theatre. North Cam· pus _5 p.m. S5: a dinner padage 1s also a\ allablc: . Call 64S -ARTS . OIIUN IIIECITAI. SEittU Pro-cram inc:luding works b) Bach. B&I'Tie. Cabe-oa, Franz Schmidt, Arvo Part. and Real~y Willa~ Jan Ovcn:tum. Wilfrid Uluner Unl\ Slee Con · cen Hall. Nonh Campus 5 p m S2.. SS. S6. S8. Call 64S - 29~ I HOittM AIIEitiCAII NEW MUSIC FESTIVAL The Rank Ro~rts String Trio: AV11nt Garag~ Jau.. Hank Roben.s. Paul Elwood. Cory Combs. Ctn~er for the Arb Screemng Room . Nonh Campus. 7:30-8:45 p.m. S5: a dmner package 1s also available. Call 64S-ARTS . COMEDY SHOW Comed&.n Mike Kollmansbe...-ger. Student Union Tileau-e . Nonh Campus 8 p.m .• doors open al 7.30 p.m s~.so. SJ .50. Sponsored by Of. ficc of S1udent Life:. UUAB and Ph1 Eta Stgma Hooor Soc1et) SUMMERFARE THEATER Falsenos Pfe1fer The&uer 4 SEN- AWMNI WNCHEON Columbia Univ. 280 Park. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS From Data Strudure Through Topology to Hyptrbolic Ge-ometry, Prof. Jin· Yin Cai. 103 [);ef<ndorf. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m Questions and An.)""ers about tM FDA, Da~· id Kessler. M.D .. Fcx.d and Drug Admmtslr.U&nn Kinch Audtlonum. 8 a.m. STAnsTJCS DEPARTMEHT COMPunNG WOIIIIS- . COUOQUIUM Comparisoa or~qression Curns Using Quasi Residuals. Dr. K.B. Kulasekera, Clemson lnlroduetion to Uni.:. 1· 3 10 p.m. Call 64S -3S40. COMPUTtNQ WORkSHOP ~~~ :;s~J's~ UUU FILM SERIES Heathers. Swdent Umon Theater Nonh Campus I I .30 p m S2. $3 .50 Call 64S -2957 BLACII HISTOIIY MOIITH JAZZ 10 Payne . Shea's Performmg An!> Social Ball: Zeta Pili Beta. Th< Jelly's Last Jam, Maurice Hmes. Sa\'IOn Glover. Freda Government Relations at UB. Molly Mc Keown. Cenler for Tomorrow. Nonh Cumpu'> Call 829·2608 . Univ. 106 Cary. South Campus. 4p.m. Cc:n1er. 2 and 8 p.m. Call 852 -5000. Fal.seltos. Pfeifer Theater 8 p.m. S IO. $12. SJ5 Call 839-8S40. ~ Forum Panel DiscussionBlack Men. 147 Diefendorf. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free ad · mission. Sponsored by the Blacl. Stucknl Union. 10 a.m .- Noon. Caii645-3S40. MIC-IOLOQY SEMINAR SUMMERFARE THEATEll New Goldn1 Nugget. 8:30pm SIS. SIB BLACII HISTOIIY ~JAZZ JeUy' L.ut Jam, Mauncc Htnes. Sa\·ton Glover. F~ Smoking, Power AdH)Cales. on.h Campus. 5:30-6:30 p.m Caii64S·6 125 UUAII FILII SERIES BLACII HISTOII"t' Mainstage. North C.mpus 8 p.m. SS. S8. S9. Sl2 Call 645-ARTS . BLACII HISTOIIY MOIITH lntemd Resourus-Placu. w-.- Judce.m£nt Day, Daamanda Galas. Center for the An.s. Frtib tart : How to Quit Massage Therapy for Read. Nec.ll; and Shoulden.. Dawn Jordan Nonh Campus 7-9 p m Caii645-612S . COMPUTING Episcopal Campus Ministry Diseases_ Oav1d A. J.D .. M.D .. Food and K~ ssler. Drug Admimstration Buller 1~ HI DAY 4tb Aanual fac:utty ol at ural Scitoees aDd Matbe.matiet SIO pedes Differeoct: ia Cuta~~e-­ ou EsltraR Activity. Kimiko Tawada. C508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. THURSDAY A froPop Worldwide. On WBFO 88.7 FM . 8 p.m. SUNDAY Brennan, Wc:aem Onwio. 280 Pari<. Nonh Campus. I:30- Sp.m. -- I 30-4:30 p.m pm and8pm. SIO. SI 2.SI5 MONDAY Call 8J9-8S-IO. WBFO PltOGitAM HIGHUGHTS NPR 's BlursStagr On WBFO 88.7 FM 4 p.m. DANCE AND MUSIC PEJIFOIIMAHCE Monument, Zodntque Dance Compnny Center for the An ... Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S5. SIO Call 645 -ARTS . HOIITH AMERICAN NEW MUSIC FESnYAL Idiot Variations, Rtndt' Eden Cen ter fo r 1he An!>, Bl acL. BoA Theatre. Nonh Ca mpus. 8 p.m. SIO. Caii645-A RTS . ADOICT10NS STUDIES • TRAINING- Community Strategies ror tb~ Prnention of Alcohol and Other Drug AbUR, Paul Cun.in. Center for Tomorrow . No nh Campus. S45 fee . Call 645-6140. �_.,...__..,_ . 7 Apple Prices DROPPED! Performa 6115CD $2259 • • • • 15" Color Monitor CD ROM 14.4 Dllta/Fax Modem Lota of Software! .. ..... -..c 101 ~ -· -RAM, S$0118 honldll¥o. - S e a n l 0' _ ,_., ~~ EMERITUS CENTER aGAltD aLACK NlSTOIIY MONTH 5 Swiss An:hllecu S Bolldlngs: Emeritus Center Address. Pbysic:al Dimeuioo and Con- Prof. !an Buckle. SOtnh Lounge. Goodyear Hall. Soulh Campus. 2 p.m. The Emerilus Cc.n1er Board ~I s a1 I p.m. VId eo Pre:ttntation & Oiscuss:ion: J au People.; The Black Ionuena: in FUm and T heater Educat aonal Opportunity Center. 465 Washmgton SL-LibtaT) 12:30- 1:30 p.m Free adml!i\IOn . Call 849-6732 . ceptual Embodiment.. Dyett Exhibition Hall. 335 Hayes. South Campus. Gallery boulli. Frtt. Through 3/13/95. Call 829-3485. x32 I. UFEW- Tbe Ac:ademk Cboitt CarMr Connection, J('h Ri §;kO. North Campus. NOOft-2 p m. Call 645.{;125. COMI'IITINO W - lntermediaU CMS- Part I. U0-3:30 p.m . Call 645 ·3540. STAFF HMATE MEETING Professional Starr Senate Genua! Membership Mft'l in.:. Gues~ speaker US Senior Viet President Robert J. Wagner. ) Butler Auditorium, Farber Hall . South Campux. 3·5 p.m. COMI'IIfiNCI WOIIKS- lntroduction to GNU Emacs Ed itor (Unix) . 6-8 p.m. Call 645-3540. UFE- Ballroom Daodn&: Swing lnto Spring, Dr. Ninita E.F. Bogue and Mr. Bjorn Bogue. North Campus. 7-8 p.m. Call 645.{;125. UFEW- Tbe Resurgence of Funda mentalism , Fr. Patrick Keleher. Rabbi Shay Mintl. and Pastor Roger Ruff. North Campus. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call 645 ·6 I 25 . UFEWOIIKS- Country Wedem Danci ng, Dr Ninita E.F. Bogue and Mr. Bjorn Bogue. Nonh Campus. 8-9:15 p.m. Call 645.{;125 . WEDNUOAYS AT 4 PWS .. The Narratin Rel u ms: ~ peds or Contemporary Pott · ics, .. Peter Nicholls, Umvc.rsll) of Sussex. England. 436 Clemens North Campus 3:30 p.m. UFEWOIIKSPathways & Possibilities-: Tbe Student Activity T ranscript, Jeny Godwin and Susan MaJor onh Campus . 3:30-4:30 p.m. STAnsnc:s DEPARTMENT PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR COUOQUIUM On Latin Hyptrcu bt- Samp ling a nd Related Designs ror Computu Experiments, Or. Wei -Lic.m Loh. Purdue Uni' . 106 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m Oligo nu c~lide Inhibition of I nltrferon-\' ..Cha,-.ctuiz.ation and Mechanism or Action, MUrah Ramanathan. Ph .D. 307 Hc.chstt:ner. North Campus. 4 p.m UFE WOIIKSHOP Podry R~cun c.. Rae Armantrout and Douglas Messerl1. &nter for the Ans screemng room . Nonh Campu .. 4 p.m 16 T'ai C b i for Beginners. Ron Ingal sbe. Class runs Tuesdays and Thursdays through May I North Campus. 5:30.{;:30 p.m Call 645.{;1 25 . UFEWOIIKS~inning Sign Lan gu age Se:m ina r , Judy Ku.,.,·1ck. Class runs through Apri l. North Cam - pus . 6:30-8:30 p.m. Call 645.{;125. NORTH AMEJIICAN NEW MUSIC FUT1VA1. Musical G roup P trformance, The. Instrumenta l Fat·aor. Center for the Ans Drama The:urc.. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S5 . S7 Call 645-ARTS . Free coffee and mu ... c . Haniman HaiL SoUih Campul<l 8 p.m Call645-2957 14 Diagnostic Dilemmas: Clin ica l Cast Discussions, Man in Brecher, M.D. Mercy Hospital Mai n Conference Room. 8:30a.m. BROWN aACI READING ' SERIES Good N ight Desdemo na (Good Morning Juliet). Ann-Marie Macdonald. 8 83 Center for the ~Nonh~Noon- 1 p.m. BLACK IIISTOIIY MONTH Langston Hugbr:s: Voiu:s & Visions. Educational Oppon unity Center. 465 Washington SL 12:30-1:30 p.m. Call849.{;721. COMI'IIfiNCI WOIIKSSPSS on VMS. I :30-4:30 p.m. Call 645-3540. WEDNESDAYSAT41'LUS COMI'IIfiNCI WORKSIntroduction t o\ ~ 1Sclu.!>1er 4.{;:30 p m Call 645-3540 PIIARMACY SEMINAR Compliance and Burden in Pa tients Receh·ing Lithium or Val p roate for Bipolar Disor-der. Gat) M Lc\IR . Pharm D . Alhan) College of Pturmac~ 2-'8 Cooke. Nonh Campu-. 4 30-S..lO p m UFl!WORilSEsstntials of Spirit ual \\ r ll · bei ng: A Ptrsona1J n,·entor) . Ron ln,alstw: onh Campu .. 5 : 30 - 7 ~ .10 p.m Call b-15 -61 2~ ARCHITECTURE LECTURE 5 S" is:s ArchiiKts S Buildings. Kc,•n A her Spons.ored b) tht" School of ArchlltciU~ and Planmng 301 Cro!>b) South .campu .. 5 30 p.m Free COMI'unNCI WORilSCustomiution or Sun X II R6 En,·ironmtnt 6-8 p.m Call 645-3540. UUAII ALM SERIES Bird . Student Union Theate-r Nonh Campus. 6:30p.m S::! . 53.50. Call 645-1957 . UB AT SUNRISE SERIES PEDIATRIC CONFERENCE . THURSDAY The T ai ls a nd Nu rv Bro"n Improving Science Education in Ame.rica, Distinguished Teaching Prof. Dr. Clyde F. Herreid II . Center for Tomor· row. Nonh Campus. 7:30-9 a. m. S8. S9. Call 829-2608. Signal Transduction in Malignant and Normal B Cell" and its Applic-ation to Canar Therap) . Ben Scon . PhD RPC'I 12.30 p m Elchtng by Ben1amtn Pond. above . ts among works of 1994 Rumsey w1nners on exhibit 1n Art DepanmenJ Gallery Show opens loday. con11nues lhrough Feb 17 COMI'UTING WORKSIntermrdiatt CMS-Part 2 1.30·3 30 p.m Cali645 -J540 THE ALGONQUIN TABLE COFREHOUSE TUESDAY ROSWEU I'ARit STAFF SEMINAR Rumsey winners to exhibh works OI'US: CLASSICS UVE PHARMACY SEMINAR Enh a ncing Patient Compliance: Thr Nrxt Frontier in C~1 Containment , Daniel Wall~. 248 Cooke. No rsh Campus. 8·9 a.m. WNYniC SEMINAR 15 0..9000 Trur Litr StoriH. Sponsored by the Western Ne"Yort Technology De\·elopment Ctnter. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8: I 5· 1 I :30 a .m. S60 registration fee . Call 636·3626. COMI'IIfiNCI WOIIKSIntemd Resourus-People. · 10 a.m.-Nooo. Call 645·3540. OUTIIEACH WOIIK._ Making thr Transition to UB, Counseling Center. 14 5E Student Union. Nor1h C:tmpus. Noon- I p.m. Erie County Wind Ensemb le. Allen Ball . South Campus. 1 p.m. Fft'c. :admission. BLACK HISTORY MONTH I'ROCIRAM$-WBFO BHn Here and Gone-Black Musit in tht Soutb . WBFO 88.7 FM . 8 p.m. BLACK HISTORY JIIONTM I'ROCIRAM5-WBFO Just a Little Faith And Gra c-t WBFO 88.7 FM . 8 p.m. NORTH AMERICAN NEW MUSIC FESnYAl. Instrumenta l and Vocal Ptrrormance. The. lnstrumt'nt al Factor. Richard Estes. tenor: Virginia Dupuy . meu.o !>Opr:mo Ctnrer for the Ar1!> Drnma Thea t ~ . North Campu . 8 p.m. SS. S7 . Caii645·ARTS. UUAII ALM SERIES Spt«hless. Student Umnn Theater. Nonh Campu(O , 9 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call 645·2957. --..Jn_Globoi.._IUbpoT- 1 FuiModem, Sylltem 7.5, eWc:wld, AI and~ PC behange, Up to o.teiContaet, a.rt.WOI'b 2. t . OuicUn 4. MoeGollory Clip An. Soln Doelof Chollon9o.-- Pluo/Eaoy Open Tranalatora 7.5, Qk:k Att Petforma Collection, Amlrfcan e.. -- Oietlonoty. -~·-·-· ""'"nd W041d In 10 ~ve. New Grofier'• Muftimedla Eneydopedla, 30 Workl Au., TltM Atrnanee., KidSotl CO. Power Macintosh 6100 $1204 •60MHz • 8MB RAM BLACK HISTORY MONTH AfriCIIn American Rhythm Thr ough the Ages: A Hi51or) of Song & Dan~ Educat1onal Qrponunll) Center. ~65 W ~h­ mgton St 6th Aoor Aud11onum Caii,.8.J9-6717 BLACK HISTORY MOHnt Bi~raphical krtche:s of Afri · can Amrrican~ EducatiOnal Opponumt) Center. ~65 Wa!>h mgto n St 6th Floor Audnonum Free :tdm• ....,•on Call 8~9 -6707 BLACK HISTORY MONTH Nubian Truna.. Sho" : An Aftr-rnoon of African Cou1urt with Fabrics and St) IH from Ktn)a, Sentgal. Sitrn Leone. Zimba"t· and other par1" or Africa Educauonal Opponun1l) C~n1cr. -165 W a!>hiR~ton St bth Fluor Aud11onum C.1ll ~.JQ. (l7J1l)r 8.J9 .67'\6 UB DOWNTOWN Lunch & Panel Discussion: Alttrnath·e:s to l ncart'eration. l,ancfl.,b ml'lude Supcnnlc-n dcnt of the Ene Coun1~ H••hJmg Center John J Ora). Nt"- Vorl Stale Supreme- Coun JudJ;e Bar· b.:aro Ho \loe . and Deput) Dlre'Ctor or the- Ene C()Unt) Probation Depanmcm M. M ar~arcl o·Donnc-11. Charle!> E. Carr. UB La" Prof. \lo 111 moderate H) all Regenc) Buffalo. Noon -1 .30 p m SIO. S12 . RcloCnauun!> are requ1red : call 829-::!608 CONDUCnNCI CONFER£NCE Tht Prrpa rat io n of Tom orro" 's Conductors V, lhmet Simon ... or~:tm7er . Ba1rd and Slce 1-bll .. Nonh Cnmpulo 1-5 p m. Through Feb . 18 Call b-15-29 21 . COMPUTING WORKSlnttrmrd iate VMS 9 a m Noon . Call bol5-J540. BLACK HISTORY MONTH BlacL HiS1or) J eopard) Gamt . Educauonal Opponun1l) Ccntrr. J b5 Wa\hiR(!.tOn St 6th Floor Audnonum 10 a.m.- 2 p m Fr« adml!>'o iOn Call 84967.10 BLACK HISTORY MONTH Quiz/Game Sho"' Educat• onal Opponumt) Center. 46 5 W~sh · IO!;IOn St . 6th Aoor Auditori um . 10- 11 a.m. Fttt admiS!>IOn. Conl•nued on page 8 .. �_., .... 8 CALENDAR Lener to the Editor continued from page 7 =~&lu- Poet and critic Rae Armantrout reads from her wort< Feb. 15 at 4 p .m. in the ScreE!ning Room in the Cenler for the Arts. cational Oppommity Center. 465 Woshingt011 5L 6th Floor AudilllriWD- 11 :15- 11 :45 a.m. Frtt admission. IIUCI( .anMIT ~ Danct ...._..totloo. &lucatiooal Opportunity Center. 465 Wuhin&too St. 6th F\oor Auditorium. 11 :4S Lm.- 12:30 p.m. Free admission. lllACII.anMIT ~ F-..Sllow:Afrba&lucatiooal ()pportunjty Center, 46S Washini'OO Sc6th Floor AuditoriWD-12:J().J : I5p.m. - Y S Af 41'WS - ~,.,._, Wluot 's the DilftftDC:C!." DoucLu Messerli. 438 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. .....-ames ...00111 imlllllDGAlppt'<SiioG with UP'f'O"U" MetbylprodllisoloiH:\~ Ia Canlio< lutatioa; Dr. Elena na. C508 Cooke. North pus. 3:30p. m. I'HYSICS~IUII Tho Status ottbe Solar N.... trioo Puulo, Dr. Stephen Parl:e. Fennilab. Chicago. 228 Natunl Sciences&. Mathcmarics Complex. North Campus. 3:4S p.m. aiOLCMIICAL SCIENCE HMINAII mRNA Splidn& iD Plants, Dr. Mary Schuler. Univ. of Ulinoes. 114 Hochstetter. North Campus. 4 p.m. -- I'WDEin'ATlONAND Top Guo., M~ Rod von Lipsey. U.S.M .C .. While House Fellow. 20 KnoL North Campus. 4 p.m. ar"nsnca DEPIUmiENr ~ Estimatioa or a Su,.,..ival Fuoetioa wl.. lolen111-Ceo· sored Data, Df. Qiqiog Yu. SUNY Stony Brook. 106 Cary. Soulll Campus. 4 p.m. ErMICS IN aiOM~AI. IIDEAIICII cou.oQUIUII Animal Raeart:b : Necessary to Human WcUa r"e'! A [)e.. bate, Ronald Allison. M.D. and David Trigg.le. Ph.D. Butler Auditorium. Sherman. Sooth Campus. S: lS-7 :1 5 p.m. Sarurd.ly. Call 64S-6878. UH-..n'~ArD An exhibit of 199S Ruriisey candidales' wort continues lhtou&b Feb. 22 io llle .<n Gallery (Secood Floor). Gallery hours arc 10:30 un...S p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and Noon-S p.m. Sunday. Call 64S-6912. -VEimCAI. uiNIEJrs ltiD Runs through July 31 in the l.ightwell Gallery. This siteCOMUUCtion explores the intercoaliCCtions between art and ardlitccture. Admission is free . Gallery houn are 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday-San.1rday and Noon-S p.m. Sunday. Call 64S-6912. --NElli SOUND INSfAUATlON: Kristin Oppenht:im, daughter of concepcual artist Dennis Oppenheimer, inVestigates sound and music they relate to personal memones and elpe· rience. In Gallery I of the Cenlr:r for the Ans, i.hc presents a sound instaHation cited by New Y ort Times an critic Roberta Smith for its ..SOOlhing, accumulating. almost hypnotic ef· feet that heightens the act of perc~pt:ion . " Oppenheim' rt· corded voice. repeating a sooth· ing chant based on the: chorus of Brian Wilson 's song. -sail On. Sailor."' produces a pro'·ocati\'e and intense sound sculpture that mesmerizes and enchams e\'en as it disappears. The utubu continues through Feb. 25 . n UFI:WORKSFrub Start: How to Quit S mokl n&. Power Advocates. North Campus. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Caii645-612S . COIII'UTtiMI Customizatioa of X-based Opt:n Wintlo wt Eaviroamcat. 6-8 p.m. Call645-3540. UU.UFILIISEIIIES Wbea Harry Met Sally. Sludent.Uoioo lbeatc.r. Noeth Campus. 6:30 p.m. $2. $3 .50. Ca1164S-29S7. UFI:W~ The Moral..and Et hical DIm ensions o r Leadership, Pastor Roger Ruff. Class runs through March. North Campus. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Caii64S-6125 . ~ .... EJIICAN NEW MUSIC FDTIYAI. Ensemble Per1'o rma nce, The New Yort New Music En l>Cmble. Cemer for the Arts Drama lbeatre. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS. S7. Call 64S-ARTS . SUIIIIERfAR£ niEAfU Falseltos. Pfeifer Theater. 8 p.m. $10. $12. SIS. Call 839-8540. UUO FILII SERIES Speechless. Student Union Theater. North Campus. 9 p.m. S2. $3 .50. Call645-2957. EXHIBITS UM IIUIUEY -NEilS Todd James M ariani and Benjamin Pond will e :.;hibit their work through Feb. 17 in the Art DepannO:nt Gallery. Gallery hours arc 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues- day. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Wednes<by-Friday. and I I a.m.-8 p.m. _..,_ ... NOTICES "TTENTlON: FACULTY EDmiiiS In effon to keep pa~ w1th new forms of journal publication. the Uni\'ersity Libraries asks tNt fac:uhy member-s from all depanmeots who SCJ"Ve as JOUr· naJ edjtOT'S or editorial board member-s send their names to: Barbara von Wahlde. University Libranes. Office of the Du-ector. 432 Capen. Bol 60162S. Buffalo. N.Y. 142601625. A Sl'ries of meetings betwec:n individuals in\'OI\'ed tn journal publication , policy. and de\"elopment and 1~ Ubranes is planned 10 broaden the L1 · braries' understanding of hQ,_w JOUrnal editors wort. as well as enhance the editors' understanding of the Libraries need~ and concerns. The union or these two groups will endeavor to influence futurt journal publication trends and developments for the benefit of schol· arly communication . INfUINATlONAI. FOUl DANCING All are: welcome 10 join the International Folk Dancing group each Friday from 8-11 p.m. in 2 Oi~feodorfHall on the South Campus. These free ses· sions begin with teaching. Pan nen are not nec:ded. 1bc: spon· SOf" is the Gradual~ Student Association. PI.ANS-- NEWLY--P 1bc: newly formed Lesbian and Gay Facohy·Staff Association 5eeks 10 raise awareness of gay and lesbian concerns in the university community. AliO. 11 aims to create a supportive campus envirooment that recognizes the contributions of 1ts lesbian, gay, and bisc:xual members. 1'bt poup encour· ages support for research and scholarly discussion of gay and lesbian topics . The LGFSA ITICt:ts monthly to discuss the univers:ity climate for gay. les · bian. and bisexual employees. Caii64S-2S46 for more mformatlon, or E-nwl ulcreg@ubvm .cc.buffalo.edu ~ AIIEJliCAN NEW MUSIC FDTIYAI. 'The North American New Mu sic Festival, present.mg Aural and Visual Contrasu. opens Feb. I0 at the Center for the Arts . Ten perfonnancti will tab place during the t~n-day festival. Roben Chumbley. festival dnector, says "Our goal IS 10 prov1de d1verse presenta· tions all falhng under the broad momker or ·new musK:.'""' Programs mvolving NatJve Amen· can dancers, performance anist Rindc Ecten, and Zodiaqoe Dance Company are among t~ musical ensembles and guest composers featured. The fesu ' 'al is sponS<n:d by the US Center for the Arts and the Faculty of Arts and Lc-uers . Check the calendar for indtvtdual per· rormanttS or call 645-ARTS UFI: WORK~S FOR SPIIING The L1fe Workshops Spnng program begms lhis month Approumately 70 new and ucittng workshops a~ open to persons mterested in leammg. dcvclopmg skills. and JUSt plam having fun. Workshops CO\'C.r a \'anety or is~ues r.ngmg from beauty concerns. cntft:s and hobbies to business and per· sonal goals. 1be local commu· nity is welcome to panicipate Check the calendar for th1s week's offerings, or call 645 612.!5 ror a complete listmg or Spring workshops and ~giStra · tion 1nfonnauon. JOBS FACULTY Ass~1:a n t Proressor-Dept. or Communication. Posting #JF. 5003 . AssodatrfFuU Prortssor-Dept . of Pathology. Posung ltF-5004. Assistant/AsSOC'iate/ Fu ll P rofessor-Dept. of Pathol· ogy. Posting HF-5005 R£SEARCH Field T racer -Psychology. Po.scing IR-95007 . Proju-1 Staff Asslstant -Ps:ycholog). Posting fR -950 10. ReR;a~ b Su pport Specia lis1-Rchabihta· uon Medicine. Posung fR · 95011 . Research T ec.hnicia nPhannauutiCS, Posting MR-9SOJ2. Research Support Specialist...Qral biology, Posting I R-95013. Compukr Net·w or k Manager (SL-3)-Univei"Sity Public.atlons. Posting MP--4110. Cata log Tec.bn.icia.o (S L--3)-Law L1 · brary. Posting IP-SOOI . To ob10m mort' informatwn on jobs listtd abow!. l"ontact Pnsonntl St'rvicts. /04 Crofts Hall. The proposal to wilhdraw one-third of the stale lax dollars from SUNY in Jhe state budget rs an unprecedenled attack on public higher education 1n New Yor1< Slate. Faculty and sla« who have been at UB for many years have seen budgeJ reductions in the past. bul never of such a magnitude as we face now Such reduction s1gnals thai the slale v1ews public higher education in ihe SUNY system as a low pnority. A reduced budgel in conJunction wiJh aJ leasJ 12 previous reductions of the SUNY budgeJ in recent years canno1 help bUI have a negahve impacJ on Jhe quality of our educational programs and on access of students 10 academic programs The faculty and all constiluems of the university commumty mus1 not be silenl about how these changes Will affect our umversity All members of Jhe umvers1ty musl be strong advocales for the univers ity We need 10 !ell our elecJed offic1als whal impact Jhe proposed reduc11ons will have Qrl UB AIJhough we are all shocked a1 the magmJude of Jhe proposed reduc11ons . we musl conlact our elecJed representatives d~rectly or through regular letters Addresses of our elected oH1c1als are available through the Senate OH1ce m 543 Capen Hall. 645-2003 In addrtion 10 strong and regular ad vocacy for SUNY and UB. all segments of the university need to come together as a community Jo shape the future of UB We cannot wait for the state budget to be passed to plan our institUiional response to the proposed budgel reduc· t1ons Now IS the lime Jo reaffirm the pnnc1ple of collegialrty. the essenlial hall marl< of the academy Senior umvers1ty adm1ms1ra1ors aJ all levels of the umvers1ty must use existing governance orgamzat100s to seek institutional soluJions 10 the reducJions . Faculty and staH governance organizations will be severely tesled, but musl be given the opportunity Jo par1K:1pate rn shap1ng Jhe response I beheve that 11 rs appropnate for governance Jo help to develop and a«~rm general pnnciples of what is Important aJ UB and how Jhe process of budgetary response should be handled al UB Through colleg1ahty, we have lhe opportun<ty 10 shape Jhe 1nsJitutional response 10 !he budgelary cns1s so thai we will weather the storm. survive and rega1n our momenJum for the future We can only do th1s 1f we come Jogether as a untversJty commumty I'E1D A. NJCUJISOH, CHAIR Fscufty Senate 1994 Service Excellence AwardS' A T AN ASSEMBLY ofUn ivmity Services employees on Friday. Feb. 3, Senior Vice Presidenl Roben J. Wagner presided a1 Jlte presentalion of the division 's 1994 Service E>cc lfence Awards. He called thiS year' three awards and one . ho norable mention " indicative of the lind of thought and effort that go 1010 Universily Services· worl." Ronald Nayler. associate vice president for untversity fac1lities. presented an award to the um versity's CES/Way project t.e am for work on a large-scale energy conservation program that is expected to save UB S3 million a year. Team members. all from Uni versi ly Facilities. included Phil Cahil. Tom Chatapka. Ru ss Devans. Mike Dupre. Steve Englert. Chuck Hutchison. Ken Kavanagh. Jim K orta. Dave Krawczyk. Herb Lyde ll. OiffMartin.JoeMetzger. Bob Puleo. John Russo. Walter Simpson. FredSmeader. and Kevin Thompson. V..onard Snyder. associate vice president and controller, and Hinrich Manens. associate vice president for computing and information 1echnology. presented an award to a team from the Offices of Financial Aid and Administrative Computing Services for a federal electronic data exchange initiative that has greally improved the speed with which students and their parents can receive informa1ion about financial aid awards. The project reduced waiting time from as much as live weeks down to' 1wo business days. Projec1 learn members included Andy Sprague and Chris Tunon from I he Office of Financial Aid and Frank Guzzetta. Richard Papaj. and Paul Viapiano from Administrative Computing Services. S nyder also presented an award to a projec1 team from UB ' s Stale Purt:has- Senior VIce President Robert J. Wagner concratuletes Jill Uebelhoer et Service Excellence Awards, as Pauline Eshelman and Don Erb look on. ing Departmenl for developing a speed order system that will allow department.s 10 expedite high volume purchase orders for items costing less than $500. Speed order project team membep. all from Jlte Purchasing Department. inCluded Terry Bell. Helen Gaiter. John Grabowski. Judy Miller. Pal Nowicki , and Sandy Russo. Nayler presenJed an honorable mention citation to a BfOUp from University Facilities for two staff training initiatives. one to improve worl:ptac\ skills. Jhe other leading to the GED diploma."rhe workplace skills Jearn included Don Erb, David Lylle. Gemma Moell . Barbara Christy, and Pauline Eshelman ; the GED project was the respon· sibitily of Jill Uebelhoer. Attheendoflheawanlceremony, Wagner presented Associate Vice President Carole PeLro with a UB 20-year service recognition pin and a certificale of appreciation for her accomptishment.s during Jbose 20 years. 'Flood' In Student Union. The UB Student Union was evacuated Tuesday shortly after noon when an emergency spnnkler went off accidentally. Several inches of water cover~d the lobby floor, alter spewing from the sprinkler behind the candy counter. Us1ng mops and wet vacs, maintenance workers managed to clean up the area by 2:30 p .m. �IHIIIJIIIII 9 ~•. ~v..._..,..._u Croteau speaks at Women in Sports event The Royals are riding a three-game winning streak thanks to their 57-48 win over Northeastern Illinois on Saturday Prior to their Feb. 6 showdown with Ch1· cago State. UB is 13-5 overall and 8-2 in tile Mid-Continent Conference. which t1es them lor second place. Anne Gallagher scored 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds in the victory while Kris Holtz added 12 points with six boards Earlier in the week. Brenna Doty's 26 points propelled the Royals past Eastern Illinois. 57-53, in Charleston. Illinois to complete their two-game road sw1ng . MEN'S BASKEI1IALI. Myron Banks scored 25 po1nts and pulled down 16 rebounds to lead the Bulls in a 56-52 come-from-behind win over Nonheastern Illinois at Alumn1 Arena Saturday. Ban s was 12-of-16 from the floor and hit three-pointer. sconng 17 points 1n t e second half to rally UB from a-2 - hallt1me delrcit Kelvin Rob1nson had 15 rebounds and three blocked shots while Modie Cox added eight assists 1n the v1ctory As of Feb. 4, the Bulls were 12-7 overall and 7-4 in M1d-Cont1nent play The Bulls fell just short aga1nst Eastern Illinois on Jan. 30 falling 72· 71 for thetr second consecutive one-pomt loss Jamie Anderson scored 26 po1nts to lead the Bulls . WRESTLING UB dropped a pair of dual meets last week at horne falling to Central M1ch1gan 36-9 and Central ConnectiCUt State 29- 13 In the CCSU loss. Bnan Dowdall ( 126 pounds), Rob Pav1s (134). Rennre Cnsalulli ( 142) and George Chamoun (167) scored individual v1ctones MEN'S SWIMMING The Bulls split a tri-meet at Cleveland State Saturday deleat1ng Notre Dame 122-1 19 while fall1ng to Cleveland State 150-92 Buffalo's Kerry Miller won two events. the 200 freestyle 1n 1 44 8 and the 200 backstroke in 1·53 01 WOMEN'S SWIMMING The Royals defeated Cleveland State 162-75 and lost to Notre Dame 135-97 at the Cleveland State tr1-meet Saturday TRACK a FlElD The men's and women 's tndoor track and field squads traveled to Kent State over the weekend. The Bulls lrnrshed filth 1n the six-team meet with Fumu Gakodi setting a school record 1n the 400 meters in 49 seconds to f1n1sh thrrd Gakodi was also part of the 1600 relay squad that placed third Kns Winkler also set a school record with h1s 22.42 In the 200 meters The Royals placed lrlth in a seventeam field as Julie Phelps won the m1le run in 5:06.89. Jud1th Novak took the 3.000 in 10: 11 . Lisa Kragbe set a school record in the 55-meter hurdles with her third place lrnish of 8.49 II)'NATIWI~ RepOfler ContributO< J ULIE CROTEAU. forst and only womantoplayNCAA baseball. was keynote speaker Feb. 2 when UB noled the sixth annual National Girls and Women In Spans Day at a breakrasa ceremony in Alumni Arena. For four consecutive years. UB' s observation of this day honoring women in athletics has been the largest of any university's in the U.S.lbe breakfast was attended by 350 athletes, students. faculty and guests. Croteau. also the first woman to coach an NCAA baseball team. currently is starting 'forst baseman for the Colorado Si lver Bullets, an all-female professional baseball team. She made the baseball team at St. Mary';, a Division Ill school. in IY89 after fighting an unsucce ssful sex ual discrimi nation s uir against her high school for "'fusing to allov. her to play on their all-male baseball team although she was well qualified. Croteau $poke of the fear and intimidation she felt during the coun battle agamst her high school. Despite the outcome of the case. the fac1 that she did not back do"' n '"'a-. of paramoum importance. she sa•d Cmltau. who also describt.d her expen· ences acung m the film. "A League ofThe1r Own,'' urged more women to become actJ\'e in spans. emphasizing rhat spons make women strong. and that thJ!\ strength make~ their lives safer and more satisfymg. She stressed the imponanceof assuring that Tnle 9 continues to be observed. At the breal.fast. the UB recognrllon a"ard for advancement m " 'omen ' s spor1 ""'as pre ~nted to Carol) n Thoma' Thoma\ pomted out that the lessons offered b) athletic!!. are '"' aluable to women. teaching them to diS CO\ er thetr mot 1' at1ons and their capab1l1tie~ for them!!.ch e~ . She spole optJmJ u caU} about the future of women 1n !,pon~t , prediCImg that, "It" ill be fa1r. )OU wtll male u fa1r. you have earned •t." UB ~" 1mmmg coach Dors1 Reynold < made the pre~ntauon Julie Croteau •l&ns auto- Prestdent Wilham graphs for UB Gremer tooL the pod1um women au.. to g1ve an 1nlp3S!!.IOned fet es following pl<a for U B students and talk In Alumni espectall) athletes. to tale Arena. an acu" e ro le m both ~hool and !!.late pol IlKs He !!oaJd Lhat \to htle commmed to refonmng the ~te ·s budget aJong "uh GO\ Patal1 . he wa-~t di stressed at he prospect of t.he~ cut\ harmmg UB programs I!Le athleucs TEACHERS continued from p~e 1 produce most of the nation· s profes~ of education. ''We prepare the future professon· ate and these graduates of ours will be p"'paring the other 80 percent of the teachers." Petrie said that a new , r-eal.world orienta· tion to teacher education is needed. "Educarion schools need to become the reaching hospitaJs of the teaching profession. blend- ing university-based instruction "ith chnicalexperience."The UB Graduate School of Education has made a good -.;tan m thJt direction. according to Petne. pan1cularl) with two unique program' BRIET and LIFT'S "Our nation all) -re..·ogm7ed Buffalo Research ln ~titute on Educut10n for Teal'hlnf! CBRIET) Incorporate~ man) of tht" repon · ~ recommendations" ith tt,.empha'\.t."' on l'llnlcal faculty and teachers as researcher~ Y.'e have a long" ay to go. ho\o\'ever. ''Our newly lau nched ··Leader!->hip lnltl:ltive for Tomorrow 's Schools" CLIFT'S ) is a problem-oriented. field-based approach to preparing teachers for tomorrow's schoob." he says. "but we are only beginning to thinL about how to incorporate the two programs into an integrated approach to the preparation of outstanding teache~ for tomorrow's schools. LIFT'S takes teachers out of Lheir classroom roles. while still supponed by their local dl,tnCtk and places them mto a two-)'ear team-based inno\ ation and admmistrauon traming program. Eight teachers from two di~tncb are currently involved in ~igning a "rnod<l elementary school" for a troubled d1o;;tnc1 ou1s1ck '-Piusburgh through LifTS. "You ha' e to be a ve0 good reacher to teach 10 an urban ~hool," explams Petne. He belle' es the o;;pecia1 ~ hallengeo;; of urban Sl'hooh requ1re spec~al attenuon from teacher educatu:m \Chooh . Yet. fev.er than fi\e percent of profe~sor~ at educati on c;.chools have actual expcnencc teaching 1n urban ..etung~ "Wh1le 1he) can be placed m the m1d.;;-t of a grue~me nc1ghborhood. once )OU get !Ol01de the buildmg. the) are ver) much I!Le school!!. an)where else,'' says Petrie. "and PETRIE most of the k1d!<~ there are just as eager to leam.""lndeed. say~ Petrie. school can be an "oasis·· for children of the inner city. Petne c;;upports placing student teachers in these more challenging setting as part of the1r clinical education. And. he agrtts with the Hol mes rtpon that urban teachers need to develop professional network and suppon mecha01sms. Petrie recalled a recent reminder of just ho" umque the challenges of urban sc hools can be . ··we Wrrere asked b) teachers to help with teaching t.hem how to mstruct students 10 grieving. So many of these students bave friends and family members affected by vio\e:nce-b( it drive~by shootings or drugs or soon-that they needtoleamho"" rogne\·e.·· Tornorrov. 'ssecondar} schoolscouldtal..e oo a !!.trucrurallooL mo~ like Lha1 oftoda) ·s college departments. >a) sPetne "Career paths that take )OU w adminl'~trauon ha" e classlcall) been thought of as a v.a) of getung out of the cla.~t~room." Petne ex.plained "'Ho\lo · e'er. a college depanment chair 1~. ~sen­ uall~ . a teacher ~lec1ed b) h1s or her pee~ . ··College profe~tsors ha' c l01s of responSiblhllcs and leadef"hlp roles to fulfill m go' ernance. departmental cha1nng or mentonngJUnlor facult) We can male secondal) schoob hle that. We can g1ve teachers a sta le m thear sc hool. empowenng them " 'ith broader respon sibi liti~ :· Petrie. \o\ho came to UB from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. has been dean of the Graduate School of Education since 1981. Along with his in\'olvement in national education policy, Petrie has served as p"'sident of the New York S\lle Teacher Education Conference Board dnd was appointed by Governor Cuomo to the Special Commission on Educational Structure. Policies and Practices in 1993. "Did you know we do poster title ?" �- •...---.-u .......... --- . _ IU None. professor of physiology at UB, has been named a Distinguished Professor, the highast 8C8· demic rank in the State l.Jnive<sity of - New Vorl< system. The title is awarded by the SUNY Board of Trtistees in recognition of an indMdual's reputation In his or her field and contributions 10 the research literature or the arts. A UB faculty member -since 1975, Hong also serves as d irector of graduate studies in the Department of Physiology in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. BefO<e coming to UB, he was professor and chair of physiology at the Unillersity of Hawaii. Hong, whose research interests lie in the areas of renal and enviroomental physiology, has autho<ed or co-authO<ed nea~y 190 articles for scholarly publicatioos and more than 40 textbooks, monographs and book chapters. He has earned numerous academic awards, includ1ng the Stocl<too Kimball Award from the UB medical school for excellence in research . education and seNice, and a special citation tor distin· guishad service from the Japanese Panel oo DMng Physiology and Technology of the U.S. -Japan Cooperative Program II') Natural Ae· sources. Hong received a medtcal degree from Yonsei Umver· sity In Korea and a doctorate in physiology from the University ol Rochester. Slips of.the tongue: we laugh at kids' errors but they're not that different from our own IIJ- wutnCtiEit E ALL laugh tongue. Jaeger says. One reason is that a researcher must be very familiar with a child's grammar in when young children make speech errors. or slips of the tongue: when a two-year-old says. " Herrun isnosing,"insteadof""Her order to be surr- that what sounds like a slip of the tongue to an adult is. in fact. a violation of the child'' current rules of productjon. " It took a parent linguist collecting data daily to do thi s."' she nose is running." Or when an im- says. • ·rm allergic to lasses glasses J>3tient three-year-<>ld. wai ting for her mother to finish a task, says. " Mom, when are you going to be Jaeger has collected a tollll of 1.300 speech errors from her three children and from 35 other chil- • "Morn. let's go to a score store where they have coffee • • 'I'm gen 1ng boom straws broom straws • News Bureau StaH dead? I mean. done?•· . Additional children'• tips of tile aloftCue ... ull, allps of tile toncue ...,_-ded by UB n...-lat Jet1 .._,.., • "I have a snore neck · sore sneck ·(target sme neck) • ·open w1ily 1de • (target Open really w1de) • ·we saw the dead horse ol a bones · (target the bones of a dead horse) • "Yeah , clut. close the door ,' (targets close/shut) • ~clean-up kmte. Clean -up t1me· M dren she observed in a day-care Yet, it's these ldnds of enors that suggest that the basic mechanisms for language production are in place at a very early age and in a fonn that is imilar to that of an adult. a UB linguist says. Once children stan making slips of the tongue. usually from about 18 months of age. they show nearl y the same language behavior as adults. notes Jen Jaeger. UB assislant professor of linguistics. who has put together the largesl existing corpus of children's speech errors. Jaeger's research. which cen ter. All of the children were between the ages of I 8 months and 6 years when the slips wett collected . She recorded the other children ' s slips of the tongue to verify that the kinds of speech errors her children were malmg wert not idiosyncratic to childreq w1th linguist parents. She found no dif. ferences between the data collec·ted from her chi ldren when compared to the other children . Jaeger notes rhat adults go through ~everal ''stages'' " 'hen organizing what they ~~oant ha~r been published 1n the Journal of Child L.anguage and L.anguagearrd Speech. is one of the first studies that has been ab\e to document children's mental mechanisms for organizing and producing speech. While adult speech enors have been studied exlen~ively for the Information they pro"ide about the processes involved m the mental organizarion nnd on-line production of language. little research has been done on children's slipsofthe 10 sa) . First. they think about the concept they want to express. Secondly. they pick out'"" nouns. "erbs and other grammar they need to U'\e. Then they assign an intona· tion pattern. Finally. they string the words in the right order and decide hm~ 10 pronounce them "II' s a 'el) complicated and 10\'0I,ed process.'' Jaeger >a>~ " But are lidsdomg the same thing 'l Or do the) ha'e a '1mpllfied pro· cev•, 'l And 1f the) do. hov. doe' 11 match up with adulh. cognttl\e proce'\~es?" She compared the slips of the tongue she recorded for the chil· dren with the types of speech erron; made by adults. and found that children make most of the ~me t) pes and proponions of slip~ as adults. The most common errors an both ch1ldren and aduh• are pho· nological-sound·based~rror These eas ily outnumber le~ical ­ vocabu lary · based-errors and phra,e-based enors . A mong the phonological errors. children, like adults. make more substJtutions ( uch as "hoo hard" frx '100 hard"). than additions want clean plants" for "clean panL\''). omissions (.. me ad" for "me mad"). movements ("my ummy taches' ' for "my tumm) aches"). or re' e""l' (" shoo! schoes" for "'\Chool ("I 'hoe<"). Funhermore . a' "1th adult er· rors . children·, errors show that there 1~ a phonc:llc orgam1..a11on to 1he mental o,torage of ~peech rounds. Sounds that :1.re more !!.iml · lar in pronunciation to each other- such as " P" and "8"-are more likely to be substituted for. or ex· changed with, each other than sound~ that are very differenl in pronunciation. such as"?'' and "L." Errors made b) adults at any of the vanous stages of speech pro· duct ion do no~ dasrupt any oft~ other stages. Jaeger says. noting that these stages operate mdepen dently. "When adults make a speech error. e\'erything else (in the speech productaon process) works fine . Each stage functions on us own and feed into the next stage." And that holds true for children. she adds. "As in adult shps of the tongue. when there is an error 10 one level. all other levels (of ch1ldren 's speech production) func- tion normally.'' she says. '¥'"· "The strikrng s1milanues tween children ' s and adults ' slips of the tongue suggest thai the ba* mechanasm for language processlOg may be in place at a very earl~· age. 10 a form not much different rrom that of a mature language processor." UB researchers study effect of music on restless patients SOCIOLOGY WINS- AWAllO: u-1 Lewis, professor of sociology, has been honored by tbe Gustavus Myers Center f6r the Study of Human Rights in North Amertea, wh1ch has named h1s book, The Cold War andAcaLEWts demic Governance. an outstanding book on the subject of human nghts tn North Amenca. The Center in Fayeneville AR., presents annual awards for the best scholarship on the subject of into!· erance in North America. The award is riamed in honor of the author of the History of Bigotry in the Unfted sra1es. Lewis, a graduate of Washington University 1n St Louis, received his M.A. in sociology from Cornell Uni· versity and his Ph.D. in sociology from Yale University. (The photograph thai accompanied an article aboul Lewis in the Feb. 2 Reporter was incorrect. The Reporter regrets the error.) By LOIS IIAKEII News Bureau Staff I F MUSIC HAS charms to soothe a savage beast. to soften rocks. or bend a knotted oak. as pla ywr ight William Congreve "rote. mig.htn also ha\'e charms to calm a re~tless patient. or bring confused patients to their senses? A UB researcher is attemptang to answer that question in a pilot study of pauents hospita lized for standard medical or surgical procedures and subsequent!) confined by physical restraints. lhhe answer is") es."the sound' of M ozan. Duke Ellington or Dolly Panon could replace the ~afety vest and wrist ties as a means of indue· ing restless patients to .;tay pul. Linda M . Jane IIi. a clinical a~· sistant professor in the UB School of Nursing. i' conducting the study with a grant from The Buffalo General HospitaJ Foundation. Genevie\'e Kanski. UB clinical assoc iate professor of nursing. is co-investigator. An expen in the use and abuse of physical restraints. Janelli says that 100 people died in 1993 and 300 patients are injured annually .as a result of being physically re- strai ned. Restraints are used most frequently on the elderly. who are apt to leave their rooms in confusion. show aggression toward staff. or fall out of bed, she says. Janelli is loo king for ways to 1 anfluence patients· beha' sor so that they won ' t need to be 11ed to thear hospital beds or chaars. "Music is supposed to be a una· ven.allanguage." Janelli say,. "We have heard that II rna) be an effec· 11\'e substitute for restramts, but there ha\ e been no intervention studaes. All \\e ha'e ~~anecdotal C\ adence. "Music...can lower blood pressure, pulse and respiration rates. We are attempting to see if music will control behavior." UNDA M. JANEUI "Most st udie'\ using music have been done with psychiatri c patients. the mentally retarded or newborns." she adds. "They all show that mu· sic has an impact o n physiologyit can lower blood pre!o.sure. pulse and respiration rates. We are at· tempting to see if mu,ic will control behavior." Janelli's study involves 30 pa- uem s admitted to the med1cal or surg1cal units of The Bu ffalo General Hospital who are at least 50 yea" old, alen. able to speak and understand English. and have a restraint in place. To assess lhe effect of musac on these patienu.. an in\'estigator obserYes panicipants for 30 mil)utes an their restraints. The resfaints are then remo\'ed, headphones are donned. and patients listen to mu· ,;c of their choosing--country· western . big band. j z or classical-for up to 60 minutes. lm e tigaton. look for beha\1ioral · Janelh says-and if family members are aware thai they can refuse restraints--they usually aren't. Finding an alternative to physi· cal restraint~ cou ld pay large dividends in patient comfoQ. well·being. and lower hospitaffza. tion cos1s. Janelli says. Restrained patients "ere eight times more likely to die during hospitalization and were inore likely to have longer hospitaliza· tions than those who weren't restrained. a 1987 study showed. Complications caused by restraints re<pon"'s->mi ling. upping. clap. include infection. pressure sores. con tipation and loss of muscle tone. ping. humming: also for grimacing . sig ns of indifference. twitching. scrdtc hing or agitated behavior. their bed or chairs in hospitals and nursing homes reached 500.000 a yearinthelate 1980s. That number The number of people tied to has decreased by abou~ 47 percent W since 1990. when a federal Ia~ prohibiting the use of restraints for the convenience of staff or to disci· pline difficult patients went into faxed they fall asleep while the music is playing. "Music can be relaxing," Janelli notes. "and it may help eliminate confusion and reconnect these patients to their lives. We all can remember music that was imponant to us at some point." be used only w""n alternatives have been tried and documented to be ine ecti ve. 11le law does not apply to hos· pitals. however, and Janelli says between 7 and 22 percent ofhospiul patients are placed in restraints The study also will determine if panicipant know why they are at some point during their stay. re strained-they usually don'l , completed in a few months. hen the music stops. the in"estigatorreplaces there· straints and observes the patients for an additional 30 minutes. Janelli says preliminary results "Show some patients become so re· effect in nursing homes, Janelli notes. Physical restraints now may rr The pilot study is expected to be �HUBNEr .._ .. ,_ .............. ...,....,.. rr ~Is Aulbroeone receives R...-ch Awllld Cbrlstine Ambrosooe, research scientis1 in the Department of Social and Preven. tive Medicine, is the recipient of the Women in Cancer Research Brigid G . Leventhal Trainee A ward from the American Association of Cancer Research (AACR). Ambrosone will present her abst:niCI. N-acetyltransferase (NAn. Cigarette Smoking and Breast Cancer Risk, at the AACR annual meeting in Toronto, Ont., Man:b 19-22. 0 be made to the Student Bar Association and to lntcmational Student Scholar-Services at 210 Talbert. · Feb. 15 Is delldllne for ...-lcMion to Pbl Beta Kappa 0 Feb. 15 is the deadline for application for election to Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary society for students in Uberal arts degree programs. UB aids victims of Kobe quake Chief sources for nominations are depanmental nominations, self-nominations and a com~uter printout from Records and Regi stration indicating st udents who meet the credit hour and G thresholds. Send nominations accompanied by the relevant student transcripts by Feb. 15 to Dr. Barbara Bono, President. Phi Beta Kappa; Attn: Ms. Mili Sidorski, The Undergraduate College. 220 Talbert HaU. To be eligible for election. a candidate should: • Be a senior graduating in the liberal arts degree programs, generally speaking, B.A. and B.S. (but normally not B.F.A.) progouns in Ans and Letters, Natural Sciences. Social Sciences and Undergraduate Education (special and individualized majors). A small number of juniors in these programs are also elected annually . • Have achieved breadth in the liberal arts (meaning, at a minimum~ satisfaction of the university's current general edu· calion requirements). • Have a grade point average of 3.75 or higher (with 90 hours completed) or 3.50 or higher with 110 hours completed. For stu dents with transfer credits, the UB average as well as the overall average must meet these minima and at least 32 hours must have been taken at UB. 0 Conference to foc:us on rebuilding UB ftl-.ker will Muddy~ JudP " Award-winning documentary Jilmmaker Sarab Elder, UB professor of media study and co-dim:tor of the Alaska Native Heritage Film Center, will serve as ooe of three judges for the 17th annual Big Muddy Film Festival, an international competition and exhibition sponsored by 0 Southern lliinois University at Carbondale. The festival , which presents $3,000 in prizes, will take place from Feb. 25 through Man:b 5 at Southern Dlinois University. Elder wi ll join Milcho Manchevski, Gold Lion recipient at this year's Venice Film Festival for hi s feature-length film. .. Before the Rain." and a distinguished ntinois-based filmmaker. in j udging a wide range of entries in the categories of animation, experimental, narrative and documentary work. The Big Muddy Film Festival offers independent film and video makers an opponunity to present works that challenge the traditional boundaries of the visual media. About $900 has been raised by students, faculty and staff at UB to aid victims of the recent eanhquake in Kobe. Japan. The funds were raised through combined effons of Lisa Dalfonso, the UB law student who survived the Kobe eanhquake; Lisa Felix of International Student Scholar Services; Hiroshi lkehata, president. and members of the Japanese Student Associa- tion as well as the student bar association. / Felix reponed that a total of $2.000 has been raised in the community to date, including amounts donated to Kobe eanhquake relief through M&T Bank. She noted that donations may still OF Jewish community First- and second-generation survivors of the Holocaust will be among the speakers at the ninth annual Anhur & 0 newsletter. Keynote speaker will be James M. Lodge, executive director of the Jewi sh Federation of Greater Buffalo. He will discuss "Tbe Future of the Jewish Community" at 2 p.m. in the Kiva of Baldy Hall. Benjamin Simon and Mark Waldman will speak .for UB students. Workshops will be beld from 3·5:30 p.m. throughout Baldy Hall on such topics as healing the psychological scars of the Holocaust, faith during and after the Holocaust, and whether remembering the dead helps the living. A room in which attendees may · meditate in silence or recite the Kaddish will be reserved near the workshop areas. MIIJUigement profS edit new volume Hejamadi R. Rao and Ramaswamy Ramesh, 0 associate professors in the School of Management, are joint editors of a volume on the theme. Inter- face between Information System s and Operations Research. 'The fields of IS and OR have advanced tremendously over the years in their respective individual tracks~ however. the links between these two U"ack.s are now becoming increasingly imponant. due to the rapid advances in information technology and the growing outreach of OR to solve practical problems in a variety of disciplines ... Rao says. "The vol ume addresses two broad developmental issues ... providing effective IS support for practical OR applica· tions and providing efficient OR mndeling support in configuring optimal informational systems. The volume consists of four issues. with a total of 400 pages ... Rao says. UB's TCIE helps ~nidi!'.• ~In grant 0 Enidine Inc. of Orchard Park has o btained an Eco- nOmic Development Skills Train· Louise Wasserman Conference. ing Grant with the assistance of to be held on Sunday, Feb. 12. in Baldy Hall on the Nonh Campus. The Center for Industrial Effectiveness (TC IE) at UB . The conference, which will focus on "Fifty Year.; of Rebu ild- ing the Jewish Community" since the end of World War 11 . is sponsored by Hillel of Buffalo. The conference is open to the public at a charge of $2 for students and $6 for all others. Co-sponsors are the American Jewish Committee. INTEREST Rose Weinstein Award Competition nrne is running short for students interested in gerontology to enter the annual Rose Weinstein Memonal Award research projects competition sponsored by the UB Ementus Center. Deadline for entering is Feb. 28. The competition. which is open to students who have been accepted in to a degree program. carnes a $200 award. Further information and detailS may be obta1ned by contacting Thomas E. Connolly, chairman of the award comm1nee . at 839 -1073. the Holocaust Resource Center, the Jewish Student Union, Israel i Student Organization and ARJ Enidine. a manufacturer of industrial shock absorbers, will receive $6.050 under the grant from the Western New York Development Corp. and the New York State Department of Economic Development. The grant wi ll allow the company to improve the de ign and analytical capacities of its engineering ser· vice and increase its competitive edge in the global marketpl ace by upgrading its software. TCIE is a program of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences that assists local industry in efforts to improve competitiveness and productivity. UB to sponsor women's 'health conference A conference designed to provide an update on primary-care topics for providers of 0 ! The HUBNET (llolpltals and~ at euffalo Reacuce ~). en extraordinary ·selectlon of ooaithrelaled informalioo reeoun:es for UB faculty, stall, and students as well as for those I I I< II <: < )''-J I< affillated with the eight local 188Ching hospitals and olher participating organiD zations ·that comprise the Wtf'f Health Sciences Consortium. HUBNET, a result of a collaborative project of the Ubrary Consortium of Health Institutions in Buffalo. can b6 searched on-s~e at the Health Sciences Ubrary. at one of the sponsoring hospital libraries, or remotely. The array of HUBNET resources is truly impressive. HUBNErs core databases which include MEDUN£. CancerLFT. Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Health Planning and Administration, AIDSLINE. BIOETHICSUNE. and Current H:G~ .\~'!~ Contents: Clinical Medicine, Life Sciences, Agriculture and Biology. provide citations to hundreds of thousands of journal articles. Full text sources are also available, depending on your means of connecting to the netwofk. These include journals such as the New England Journal of Medicine, clinical manuals such as the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, and drug information resources such as the Physician's Desk Reference and the USP Advice for Patients. Expert systems such as AMA Practice Parameters (which provides standards fonnulatecl by medical e xperts to ensure quaUty care) and Ouick Medical Referance (which offers d iagnostic assistance in Internal Medicine) can also be accessed . HUBNET further provides an entrance ramp to the Internet as well as an electronic mail component. During the Spring semester the staff of the Health Sci') ences Library will be offering a series of one hour seminars on accessing and searching HUBNET. You can register for a HUBNET class e ither by stoppmg by the Health Sciences Library's Reference Desk or calling 829-3900. For more information on HUBNET and the HUBNET instructional sessions contact Sharon Murphy. Health Sciences library, 829-3335, <hslscmOtJblan>. -{letrma DeVinney lind L06S PequeiiO Glazier, Lockwood Ubraty health care to women will be held on March JO.J I in 1he Umversity Inn and Conference Center. 240 I N. Forest Road . Amherst. The conference. targeted to- ward physicians and other health care providers in the fields of obstetrics and gynecology. int~r ­ nnl medicine and family practice. is sponsored by the Depanment of Gynecology-Obstetrics in the UB School of Medi ci ne and Bio- medical Sciences. in conjunction with the Depanments of Internal Medicine and Family Medicine. The conference will cover a " 'ide range of women 's health issues. from contraception management to hormone-replacement therapy to mood disorders. It will feature both faculty and staff from UB. as well as visiting faculty . The program, which has been approved ror 9.5 hours of AMN PRA Category I credit, was developed by Lawrence J. Gugino. UB clinical assistant professor of medicine and gynecology-obstetrics. as pan of a S35.000 fME Demonstration Project Grant. The grant wil1 provide re training for generalist ob/gyn physicians in primary-care topics that are of concern to women. The cost of the conference is $120 for physicians and $60 for nurse practitioners, physician assisrant . other health profession·als and residents. Brochures and registration fonns are available by calling Pat Prior at 8451834. Cheerleaders place second In nationals 0 The UB cheerleading squad jumped. yelled and pyramided it.s way to second place in the all-female division at the National Cheerleading Association Competition held tast month in Dallas. The awardwmning performance will be shown later this year on Primetime spons netwon.._. says coach Nancy Costantino. Sporti ng red. white and blue uniforms. the UB team competed against 30 other squads. The UB cheerleaders brought home a 5-foot trophy and S750 from Cheerleaders Dance Team Co .. a major supplier of cheerleading equipment and uniforms. Costantino. coach for the UB cheering squad for six years. is assisted by her daughter. Andrea. The judging criteria for the competition included precision and creativity. she said. �__,..,,..._..,_ .. In~op Ten of Science Teachers 11J PA'IIIICIA -YAH News Bureau Staff SCIENCE TEACHER in Buffalo Public School 18, who has dedicated much of her energy to economically disadvantaged and emotionally disabled children, has been cited as one of the top 10 science teachers in the United States by the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA). Elsa Salazar Cade of St. Catharines, Ontario. a member of the clinical faculty of UB ' s Buffalo Research Institute on Education for Teaching. was nominated for the honor by faculty in the UB Graduate School of Education. Cade was selected as a finalist from among more than 85 candi tes nationwide for the competition sponsored by Shell Oil Company. e winner. who will be announced at the association's annual meeti g in March. will receive a cash award of S I0.000. Cade"s nomination was strongly supponed by member> of the facultyofSchool Ill where she teaches seventh and eighth grade science; the Buffalo Board of Education; several faculty in the Niagara Falls and Will iamsville School Systemo who have worked with her on edu~ cation projecls, and one of her former studen ts. who said .. the knowledge and values she taught me ... will be with me forever:· In addition to her full-time worl as an eleme~lary school science teacher and clinical mentor of sci~ ence teachers. Cade is a research scientist in the field of entomology and spent pan of the Fall 1994 semester ln Africa conducting fie1d st udies of insect behavior. She recently co- authored a paper on cricket mat ~ ing, _calling and searching behav. ior that" as published in the journal Animal Behavior. Cade has also illustrated research reports in the Florida Emomology Joumal on lnrert Behaviorlll Ecology and in the book .. C o mprehensive Insect Physiology and Biochemi stry ·· (Pergamon Press. Oxford ). She is the author of research on the assimilation of students with sever:t emotional disturbances or behavior disorder> into the general education science classroom, an analysis that developed out of her participation in a recent ethnographic research effon by a team from UB. The researcher> found that subjects with behavior problems scored higher on thedisuict test than other groups of students with similar problems-a sign. they found. of the integrity of the science presented to these students-and that there was not a single disciplinary citation of any of the students studied while they were in science class. N oted for her skill as a teacher of students with emotional disorders , Cade was nominated by Buffalo Public Schools in 1992 to be a science mentor for ··science for the Handicapped." a National Science Foundation project at UB . ence mentors to develop a series of ..hands-on.. activities that 0 the project were Elsa Salazar so outstanding Cacle Is that her nomina - shown with tion for the cur- her students rent award was at Buffalo accom panied by Schooi1B. aleuer ofsuppon Top photo, signed by her fel - from left: low mentors and Prentiss teacher parttci- Zlr\nerman, Ms. Cade pants. In nommating and Yasmlra Rod rituaL her forthe NST A ,At left: Ms. award. UB ProCacle wHh fessors John Duane Cawley and Blackwood, Rodney Doran of left, and the Graduate David Devers. School ofEducation said that Cade ''brings a sensitivity to the classroom that reflects her own Mexican - American ethnicity and her own awareness that students can overcome~ adver>e effects of substandard economic conditions.·· Of the 685 students in School . 18.1ocatedonBuffalo' slowerWest Side. 72percentaremember>ofan ethnic or racial "minority-half of Spanish ethnicity. The Aid to Dependent Children rate in the school is 92 percent. A native of San Antonjo, Texas. Cade auended the Edgewood District Schools described in Jonathan Kozl}l 's groundbreaking hook. "Sa(age Inequalities.·· She said that despite the disparity in the educational opporlunities available to her aud to students on the city· s more afflyent north side, "I had parents and \:acher> who cared" and that they ffi¥le an enonnous difference in herlili 0 ut her back door she says, "lay the Texas grassland of mesquite trees, rattlesnakes an•J grasshopper>"-• habitat that fascinated Cade and one in which she f U"Sl met the Texas field cricket she bas studied with her husband for the last 10 year>. Cade graduated from that San Antonio· s Memorial High School and holds a bachelor of science degree in elementary education with honor> in biology and Spanish from the University of Texas. Austin. She taught elementary schoolinAustinfrom 1975to 1980. She received a master of ans degree in educational administration from Niagara Univer>ity in 1989. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-02-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-02-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n16_19950209 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/056b92b0fe681c9a57e8c5bab7e8f80b.pdf 079277962e564b5e38fda07ce241a51b PDF Text Text Gene Clone ... First All About Snow Rndings may lead to new cardiovascular drugs., . Research yields data about snowfall over last 11 ,000 years '- 2 g Mald~B ,,...,., Fltendly Black History Month Jennifer Gottdiener will smooth student transition to UB., . Calendar takes .note of February events. 5 February 2 , 1995 Volume 26, No. 15 Pataki budget could cost UB $3.7 million in midyear cuts IIJ CHRISnNE VIDAL Reporter Edttor 0 V . G E0 RG E Pataki on Friday ordered the State Uni versi ty of New York G to cut $25 million from its current budget by June 30. which wouldequatetoanestimated $3 .7 m illion from UB if a~stgned o n an across the board ba~iis . and university officials are expecting even deeper cuts in 1995·96. "Everyone IS anticipating a \ CT) difficult budge t.'' satd UB Semor Vice President Raben J Wagner on Tuesday. "People arc lond of wai ting. There·~ a lot of amKtpa· ti On. probabl) mo re than 1·,e o,;ee n in a decade." Both Wagner and Provo\1 Aaron N. Bloch send that while the m1d· year eApenditure reducti on ""a~ expected. universi ty offic:1als were not prepared for the mag nitude ol the cut. And they are concerned Jbout what thi s mean o,; for next year's budge1 . ''The size of it was a surprise thislatem the;academicyear."said Bloch . With only five months lefl in the 1994-95 fiscal year. il will be difficult to make an adjustment of this size. he added. . " It 's a much more !-.ignaficant already m progress. cull ing programs is probably not an option. S1udents, Blochemphasiz.ed.are UB ·s " higheSI priorily." And although the Jan. 30 Specrmm repaned thai SIUdem.., were prepared number than we'd been talkmg "en aces be elimanated mad -se me~ ter. "'that'' almo\t the last thmg ""e would do for the current ycar.'.the provo'! ~aid . "Our ablitt) to '1gn1fi~aml~ m· nuence C\pt..'nd1 tu re' re lated II) 10 · 'o(fUC II On 1-. \Cr) 'ma ll. " ';.uJ Wagner. ··we·n h;l\e to v.t,rlo. at -.everal thmg..,·· 10 do\oe the gap m th1-. year·, budgt'l. he addc.-d The $1 million cut that LIB had ani iC!pated .1nd hudgetcd for'' ··a o,; tan·· IO\A.ard met>t1ng the m1d·) ear expen&Hurt" r~ducuon . Wagner -.aJd UB aho"JIJ h.ne IOC<Jrefull) man<.~ge fill1ng' acant po\lt lnn-.and 00 both .10 IU.lolllUI.IUO...I.l and Unll lc\cl "Ill hu\e to look at anth.:l p<.~tcJ e\pemJIIurt•, to detcrmmc about and budgeting for:· 'aid Wagner Accordmg to the -.emor ' 1Ce preo,;1den1. SUNY o ffi cut l' were esllmallng a one- half percent cut. amounung to an $8 mllhon hudget reduction ')~ tern ·\.\ Ide or that amount. UB affina l' expected to he re . . pon ... lble for abou t $1 mil l1on. Wa g ner .. atd Ba-.ed on Fnda) ~ frgurc .... the total cu t at L1 8 could amount to mor~ than three tJme1i that fipure.although ""eha't" not been gn en a number yet:· Wagner 'a1d . He anl!c1pate' that UB ·~\ hare of the cut ""111 actuall) he lower. but""ho" mul:h lov.er~Jr.t' Jnn't lo..no" at th1.., po1nt ·· One th1ng appear\ fa1rl) ,,;er tam. however Wnh 1he \eme-. ter to protest s h ou ldcla s""Csor~tude nt conttnued or page 2 Report asks bookstore expansion ByS~COX Reporter Staff A FrER NEAR L Y a yearofstudy. 1he 17 member University Boo kstore Task Force has released its find i ngs. Re loca1ing l he Soulh Campus store from its Main Street location back onto campu s. closi ng the Ell icott Comp lex store and expanding the square footage of the Non h Campu s store were among the task force' s top recomme nda· tions. A lthough book prices were a major concern of the t a~ J.. fo rce. it conc lu ded tha t UB · s textbook prices ac tuall y were in li ne with those at other coll eges and unive r· sit ies. However. the task force felt that was not we ll commun icated to the ent ire campuscommunity. They recommended the establishment of a forum fo r an ongoing d ialog ue be1ween bookstore officials. faculty. staff and students to seek creati ve ways o f keeping costs down. Boo ksto re Gen era l Mana ge r Gregory Neumann. who spoke 10 members o f the Facult y Senate Execut ive Committee at a meeting Jan. 25. said he was encouraged by the repon.. would do wh atever he co u ld to improve serv ices. and would urge hi s superi ors at Fo ll ett College Stores. Inc. 10 do I he same. Folleu College S1ores. a division of the Elmhurst. 111.-based Folleu Corporation, is a privalely held company that owns and operates more than 400 university book- store' nati onw1de The taslo.. fon.·e conducted a -.ur' ey of more than 800 book -.tore u-.er~ and exam1ned the operauon' of other reg ional uni\ef'llly bool..· SIOres. bolh by phone and through on·site visits in drawing the1r conclusions. according to the ta~l.. rorce '> publi shed final report . One bone of contention the task force had with Follett wa' ove r a contractual obligation the com pan; made . in 1982 , to provide UB wnh a UOI"\Cf.,ll) hool..,lore OJX'rauon "L""ompar.thle to the fine-.t hool..· -.lOre opera11un 1n the L' n11ed State'- ·· -\ccordlnf.lO the ta-.l.. fon:e report. the :!O.Ouo .... quare · foot bookstore ma) no longer be ad· equate to meetth..., obl!ga uon. particular! ) \Jn(C ffii.JfC and more 0oor -.pace 1o,; occupied b) non -boo lo. merchand1~e Fo ll ell. ""h1Ch 0\1. n~.o !he build cont1nued on page 2 mt 1Jices: heres how they're rauated II)' STEVE COX Reporter Staff So y o u - - - - rs rrpprng you olf? AI $40 or $50 a throw. th e~e texlbooks mus1 be making someone rrch. rrght? Wrong. Most evid ence poims 10 thai berng a mrsconceptron "Our dominant sales are 1n textbooks: explamed University Bookstore General Manager Gregory Neumann. "but our dominant profits are trom general merchandrse The company, which has a general retarl orrentation, would like to see more of thai stutt- clolhing marketed rn all the wrndows- but I have sort'of resisled that." Here is how textbook prrces are calculated , and why New textbooks used to come with publishers·' recom mended prices p ri nted on them. accord ing lo Neumann. but most publishers have abandoned that practice Now, publishers generally c harge bookstores 80 percent ol suggested retail price. plus the bookslores pick up lhe cost of shrpping The bookslore sells texts at the publisher's recommended rel ail price. Thai leaves less lhan 20 perc ent gross markup in the textbook. After facloring in overhead costs. lhe bookstore clears aboul two percent, according 10 Neumann . That's one dollar profil on a $50 book. The policy for pricing used textbooks is somewhat more continued on page 2 Bartlett speaks to faculty, staff via Satellite network By CHRISn NE VIDAL Reporter Eal!or S TATE Unl'er"Jt) of Nev. Yorl... facult) and staff had thear fip.• t op· ponun!l) last ""eel.. to ··meet"Cham·ellorThoma' Ban lett '1a tekcao;;t and to hear hi\ '1e" s on. amo ng o1her thmg'i. Go' George Patalo..t '..: order to cut SUNY's budge1. The chancellor addre \ed the "inter meeting of the SUNY wide Facult) Senate. held Jan _27 at the Co ll ege at Oneonta andcamed live to s late untvers1ty ca mpu ses throughou11he Stale on lhe S NY Satellite network.. "\Vhatl would lil..e to have done was to visi t campuses. get acquainted "";th you. deve lop personal contacts .... That ~Jr.• as my plan. except something came along in Novembcr... and turned that on its s1de." said Banlelt. While most of the chancellor's 1.:omments foc used on distance learning and the role oflechnology in education. it also provided h im with an opponu nit y to discu s or· ders by Gov. Palaki that SUNY is 10 cui S25 million from its budge• by June 30. He alluded to a "sense of impendi ng doom aboul what is going lo happen Feb. 1." while at 1he same time pledging to answe r wi th ..the best respon se we can fo r lhe people of New York." "One constan~ y gets a sense of foreboding and ominous ponent about v. hat ..., gomg to happen m the budget·· '-.:lid Ban len And ..o far. the new' ha\ not been fa, or· able 10 SUNY . "Dunng th1s fiscal )'Car m ~orne "'3) about S25 m1llio n IS gomg to be pulled bacl.. to the ~tate from our pre~nr budget.·· Ban. lett o;;a1d. SUNY already has sustatned a pattern of regular fiscal cuts. he noted Since 1975-76. SUNY 's "ork force has decreased by 5.120 positions. o r 18 percent. said ' "What we are about to encounter is best seen as a change in rate.. rather than a change in direction. " Bartlell. who called the long-tenn trend ··significant." Likewise, there has been a pattern of insti rutionco shifting costs toward entrepreneurship and new ways of suppon.ing themselves and of shifting costs to students. So. "what we are about to encounter is best seen as a change in rate rather than a change in direc conl rnued on page t 0 �2 --.u.--.- ... "All peer institutions surveyed followed the same standard industry pricing policy. " the task force . Thei r repon stated. ··Most UB srude nts a nd fac ulty believe that new and used textbooks are overpriced and yield a huge profit ...when , \ n fact. a\\ peer ; n s.titu- tions surveyed followed the same standard industry pricing policy."" Whi le price gougi ng is a co mmo n complaint. panicularly among students who spend hundreds of do llars a semeste r on texts. it may not be a legitimate complaint. or at least not at the bookstore level. says o ne area booksto re owner. 'The rul e-of-thumb in retail generall y is that markup is I 00 percent of cost.'' said Jonathan \Velch. manager and co- owner of the Talking Leaves Bookstore. acros!<. the street from lhe South Campu s. ''The nom1 for tr.!de books is 40 10 45 percent. but for textbooks. il is only 20 percent Basically. you c3Jl't make money selling tex.tboob." The ··memorandum o f understa nding·· which governs the contractual relation ship betwee n the university and Foll eu College Stores. Inc . calls for j ust th at: roug hly a 20 percent marku p o n textbooks. Welch carries a li mi ted number of tex tbooks. largely because cenai n professors prefe r to order th rough him. he says. bu t he notes that he can' t afford 10do too much wi th tex tbooks. " It bri ngs some student s into the store, bu t J don' t want to be a ' textbook' store." Tosomeextent."blame''l ies inthefact that book costs have increased greatly. " In the 20 years I' ve been in the business. lx>ok costs have probably more than q uadrupled." he said. Follett took o ver responsibili ties for provi ding uni versity books10re services in I 982. Pri or to that , the university had operated the bookstore itself. Foll eu ·s lease for the book· store runs untj l the year 2020. Alth o ugh the me mo ra nd um between Follett and UB also prevents the un iversi ty or UB Foundation from o perati ng a compel· ing bookstore on or near the campus. the task force vie wed rel ati ons between Foll ett and the school as generall y posit ive. In the repon · s concl usion, it c harac teri zed Foll elt as "a student-oriented corporation that is trul y cogni zant o f the vaJ ue of student input in the decision-making process rel ati ve to its produc t and del ivery of services.'' BUDGET continued from page 1 wha t can be .. reduced. eliminated or postponed."' .. Is th at going to save .a lot of money , No Are we going to have to make a maJOr effon'l The answer is 'yes .... Wagner said. Wagner admitted that it is difficult to predict ho w much mo ne y UB ac w all y v. 1ll be able to save by tal..ing a hard look at expe nd itures a nd leaving job' \ acant . ··1 think. S I milli on to $2 million 10 add111onal sa\ ings may be po~sib le ." in addition to the $ 1 milli on thai had already been budgeted. he sai d There ,.., a c ha nce th at UB ''ill go 11110 the ne.u fi,cal )elr 1n debt. "v. hl(:h v.lll all ow u' 17 momh s to ach ieve tho'e reduc ti o ns," \Vagne r said ... Given th e magmtude of the number. (i t · s hl..ely th at J ... orne: of th~ Si~5 million will carry into fi<>cal year 1995 ·96. "In thcof). the enure $25 millio n could he rolled into the next fiscal yea r. but wh) would we want to?." especiall ) in light o ft he additional c ut s Lh at are expected to be made: to the budget . Wag ner said. UB officials are expecting ~ignificant reduction s 10 the 1995-96 budget. potem iall) the "largest reduc tion to the system th<.~t SUNY has had to deal with," Wagner ~a id . To put it mddl). UB offi~.- l a l.., are antiCIpati ng "a vef) diffic ull )ear ... the ~mor '1ce prest dent !o.illd. '" In the Ja,t "I\ :ear!o.. there hone been 14 (b u dgcta~ 1 reduction.., We we re able to do that v. nhout n.•trenchment ... Wagner ,a1d . ..Cenam l) effon' v.1ll he mdt.k to 3\0id retrenchmem. hut until v.c: 'ee thC" magnitude of the reduct 10m. v.e'll ha'e to lea' e that a po..,o;;ibllll) ·· us· .. academu.: program' J.J,o TllJ~ 'et' 'orne change .... a~ a re,ult of the budget ··w e can ' t J..eep reducmg tht• budge-t and c:xpet:t thmg' to 1-.eep gomg the ~,.~, 3) the-) ha' e ...... aid Bloc h_ v. ho d1d not ruk tlUt the ptl,,lb l l l t~ that program' rna) hJ' e tn he t: ut m the future He added that 'peculatiOn reg.trdmg fu tun: mea~ures wa~ ··prematurt> "'There· ~ no pomt to th " l..md of gue~~ ­ "orl.. Th1 ~ ~,.~,hole thmg ha' happened ex tre md) fa,t." Bloch o;;:ud. '"\Ve do ha' e an ong01 ng proce~s . We J..nov. 1n detail what the dean~· budgetaf) pri on ti e' are .... We h~ne to ha"e an intense d1 ~cussion about ou r mstit uuonal pn oriue~ and th ose e \pt:ndllure ~ th at are most important to us Wagner urged the UOI\'Cf!loliY l·om mun!l ) tu be patient as the nev. budget !lo itu allon unfolds. " It may be that it v.lil tal.. e mort= than 'eve raJ da)..,. to get full mformat1on on the e" 'ec ull' e budget. g1ven the shor1 amount of ume th e~ ·,e had LO prepare 11 ... he satd ··1(, a v. hole ne~o~. ball game ." o ne that will requ1re 1ncrea..,ed commumca11on and di\CU..,,Ion among units. Wagner <>aid dm1n1 . . trator' Jt UB ··do not mtend 10 ~acnficc the forv. ard movement of tht.' UOI\Cr~n:" J' a re,ult of budget cuts. '1>31J Bloch " We l'an't ,top 1n,eMmg m nev. Jnt tlatl"e') foruur futu re. e\ en at the expense nt ...ome of the thmg' that we do now" The un1,enl1) "" Ill be loo l..m g hard for effic1enl'1t",, 'a' mg ~ and re\e nues to le<>'len the 1mpact o f budget cu ts "Th is ts a ttme of ln..,t llull o nal stress a nd we ho pe all <>egment s of the universit) co mmunity-studrnts. faculty and staff--can pull together to ma l.. e the d iffi cu lt adju stme nt s we v. til be fac1ng." he said. "ThiS IS on ly the beginmng. Well find v. ay~ to live through the severe cut th is fiscal ) ear. But the shape o f the university rna) well be determined by the deci sions we will have to ma"'-e. a nd the way we conduct oursel\ es 10 making them. for the next fiscal ) ear and beyo nd ... A PRICES con tinued from page 1 complicated. and only slightly more profit · able. .. If a tex tbook has bee n ·adopted" (reor· dered) for the-comi ng semeste r a nd we need Lhe book to fill the numbe r o rde red. we pay 50 pe rcent of the t:urrent new price for the book. That book would be reso ld for 75 percem of the c urrent ne w price ." The time ly submiss ion of book orders by facu lt y could ai d in geuing stude nts more money for their · books. according to Neu mann . ' The task fo rce recommended that fac ulty members be made more a~,.~, are of " the Im pact o f their tardme'is 1n respondmg to ado pti o n requests o n th e pr1c 1ng o f used textbook s." Te xtbook s that ha' e not been reordered are normal! ) re so ld to ' te xtbook wholesalers' at pri ce~ rangmg betwee n 10 percen t and 35 percent of the c urrent new pri ce. However. Newma nn pmnt~ ou t. the bookstore has no guarantee that it v. ill be ab le to se ll all the used boob it re purchase s to wholesalers. Losses from books repurchased but not reso ld are pan of the calcula- The Repo1er .s a campus CO"mU'lity newspaper DUOirshed by the [)lvrsal 01 Untver$11)' 5ervGes State Urwer~ o1 New Yorll a1 Buflalo Eo !l0t131 ottces are 11on of used boo"'- prices overall. These pricing schemes are not unique to U B. The used book .. fo nn ula·· is basically an mdu stf)' standard. accord ing to Neu mann. The actual percentages paid by wholesa lers seem to have dropped. panicu larly in recent years. according to Neu mann. because the turnarou nd time for new edi tions of texts is shoner. "'The average life of a pan icular edition of a tex t is now three years:· said Neumann:"bul some types of books may be.:e· pn nted in new edi tions every yearorrwo . ~ located., 136 Crotts Hal, Atl'tlenl.. (716) 645-6969 DIFIECTOAOFPUEiliCATIONS twOTWT L C:O..OY, EDITOR ~v.AL. ASSOCIATE' [QilOA J0U D&KD&. ART DIREClOA llbKCA r~ .t.SSOCtA1[ AJH 01R£C10A Tuu.a.&OOWO AOYERTISWGUANAGER ..c:t~&A~ I �3 UB biologists use D~A technology for frrst time to identify new species of coral . , EU.EII ~­ News Bureau Staff Plexaura ARIN E BIOLOGISTS - ao Kuna, new· cor.t s pecies, used DNA oechnology oo identify a new species o w as found oft coast of Panama. coral. The work demon~ strates that techniques developed in molecular biology lo look al mammalian sysoems have tremendous polenoial for application 10 invertebrate systems. including aquatic species that could be the source of important medicinal chemicals. ... We can answer questi ons with this technology that we otherwi se would never have dreamed of," said Howard Lasker. professor of biological sciences ao UB and collaboraooron lhe research wilh Mary Ali ce Coffrolh. research assistano professor o r biological sciences at UB . In research in press wioh 'Lhe Bulk 1in of Marine Science. Lasker, Coffroth and UB graduaoe soudenl Kiho Kim used DNA oechnology to describe a new species of gorgonian coral. Called Pltxaura kuna. it is named for lhe Indians o f the San Bias Islands' in Panama. where it was found. 'The DNA analyses do noo provide lhe only evidence that this is a new species." said Lasker, "buolhey remove much o fohe diffi· cuhy lhal has plagued work on ohese common coral-reef animals." According to C offro th , D.J)IA technol- ogy also provides a fast and accurate method of classifying aquatic species. especially larvae, whi ch are not orious ly diffic ult to identify. That work is reponed in a paper in pre ss in Limnology&. Oc~anog ­ raphy by Coffroth and UB undergraduate John Mulawka . " When you coll ect larvae. they all look the same." said Coffrooh. " You are pull ing no ndescript samples up out of the water and you mig ho lhink they all belong oo ohe same species. but genetic a nalysis proves otherwise. UWith these molecular biology techn1que ~. you have a relatively simple and fa'\1 way to find out what you have Nov..• when we collect larvae. we can say " ·hirh adult 11 ""'ill tum into.'' That information~~ key. Laslere,.plaJned. particularly for preserving biod iversity .. Coral reefs. like rain forests. are tre as ure troves of potential pharmaceu ticals:· he said. 'lhe key is to charactenze and conserve ." A ccording to Coffroth. prese rvmg ma rine biodiversit y depend~ o n the abli it} to distin guish be tween different ~pec1es ··we want to know whether a spec1e.., population is 0\ustamable.'' she !;aid "\\'Jth genetic analysis . ...,e ~n ov. v. h1ch o;;pec~t~.., are down there. and how abundant they are That'~ often not ea~) to tell 8) u\mg. DNA technology. "'e \..nov. . for e'<ample. that our new ~pecaes IS not just a vanant of one v.e already lnew about While DNA analys1.., allows edenuficauon of spec aes still in the larval stage. 1~ conventiona l ~thoch often requ1re sam pi~;;, from adul~ "Now the lar\'ae can pro\ ade u.;; wuh a molecular sig nature ... sa1d Lasker The ability to rapidly identify manne JO\'enebrates has commercial application~. particularly for development of new phar maceutical,. based on manne compoundi: . "A.;; compound' are dio;;co\ercd an different organa!lom,. and a~ we mo\'t: mlo har\'esung the ~e resource\ . the ... e !echnaquL"'> for 1dcnllf} 1ng lar\-a~ and adulh "ill be cruCial componenh tn undn..,tand tng .md dctermtntng v.h~1her or nul the) OlOJ) r.ce,ploned .1" ..,u .. taan<Jbh: rc ... ~•u r l·l',:· ....ud La .. ler Devices to help Alzheimer's patients don't keep pace with progress of the disease, UB study says 11J LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff R ONALD REAGAN'S posioion. presrigc and economic resources can't guarantee he'll have the devices necessary to maintain maximum independence as hi s Alzheimer' s di sease progresses. The reason'? Most existing devices for patients with dementia aren't designed to remain useful as mental health deteriorates. a UB study has shown. It is ohe first st udy 10 assess the use of assistive devices by elderly persons with Alzheimer's di sease a nd other cognitive irilpainnents. Resuhs of the study. conducoed by researchers in UB's Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center on Aging, showed ohao elderly persons with cogniti ve impairments living at home were using fewer dev ices after a follow ~ up at one year than at the beginning of lhe st ud y. eve n though ohe ir need for helpful devices had increased due to declining health and cogniti ve sta tu s. ''Obviously we are not ma king devices that are as useful as they should be." said William C . Mann, direcwr of the ce nter. professor and c hair of the UB Department of Occupati o nal Therapy and lead researche r on the study. "We need to de\'elop more ·smart ' device~ and devices that will remain useful longer. as cognitive health declines." Resul ts of ohe >O udy were reported ao " meeting of the Geronoology Socieoyof America. Baseline data for the study came from the center's Consumer Assess ments Study. an ana l) !!ol' of the I) pe .. of a''"ll' ~ dt'\ ll·e., used b) !he elder!) . a.:..,embled from perso nal lnt crv aew\ "llh QO people and theer caregivers . The st ud y reported at the meeling was based on a 31-person .. ubset of th1 .., group . all weth cogniti ve 1mpa1rments and living in a home settmg. Mann and colleagues will follow thl\ group for five )ea,-.. to provide d1rection for ne" de' ice de,elopment and improvement of exi~llng de\ u:eo;; At bao;;eline. thi s group was usmg an a\ er- "We need ro develop more 'smart' devices and devices that will remain useful Longer; as cognitive health declines. " WIWAM C. MANN age ofM). dev1ces per ~ro;;on. More than half were phy 1cal rather than cognitive aids. a not- surpri sing finding. Mann noted. becau!<.e olde r people with dementia typically have many di .. e;.1~s. and these afnictions can affect ph ysical abili ties and se nsory!!.) stem .... The cogni tive \ devices tha t were uo;ed. such as restraint s. doorknob covers. bo.~rn­ cades. wri tten schedu les and reminder ..,jgn~ . rl'lated mainly to safety and mcmof) lm.~ . inetecn person~ re mained in the stud) at the l'lld uf lht' fir-.1 ) t'jJ Mo... t uf the olher I:! h.1d mm ct.J mtn nuT\mg hofTk'' lhe-.t.• 14.1 "'ere usmg 2.0 pen.:ent ll:"'·cr de\ 11..- ~ ... at folio"' -up. Mann s.aJd '11le u...e of a..'"-l!!ollve de' 1ce~ and home rn<xhfica.11on .. offe~ the po~enual for. greater mdependcnce for older person' "ath ampaumcnl.... )et eldel"\ "'ith dementia u~ fewer a'''~ll\ e de\lce' and ha\'e a haghcr rate of da..,~tl!!.faction than elders v.alh other t)'pc\ of 1mpamnenb.'. he said. He asserted that much more can be done to adapt de\lces 10 patients· declmmg mental ..;tal us. ad\'ocatirf[! creation of more "smart appliances.'' such a!!. the microwave oven being developed b) UB andolhen. thao reads the bar code on a product. sets cooki ng time and power le\'el. starts when food is placed in th e 0\en a nd ha'i \ Oace capa bility to de · >tribe ohe food being prepared. ll1e :-.tud) rt:-!<.ulh also ~ h a wed that family caregivef" need to knov. more :1bout using de\'ICes and adaptmg the home to make hfe easaer. lnten 1cw.. md1c~ted thai. colh:ctl\ely. caregn e~ had tried a total of 18 Interven tion~ . most!) de~per.~tc attempt~ to keep the pcr'illn confined. o;;uch a!<. removmg doorknob\ to prevent uno;upen J!!.Cd wande nng . "'To u.;; .this reOecb a lack of cou n ... eling.'' he .. ait..l . "There are creatiH· v.ays to addrcs!lo thc ...l' prublem!lo ~uch 3!-. ... camounaging the duor.'' Thi!<o could be: done. he expla ined. b) placing a po!!otCr 0\l' r the door or painting 11 to blend wit h the wa ll and camounaging the doorknob. FDA Commissioner will deliver Harrington Lecture D AVID A. KESSLER. commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug AdministTation. will deliver the D.W. Harring1on Lectureat4 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 9 , in ButJer Auditorium in Farber Hall on the Soulh Campus. The lec1ure. "Acceleraoed Approval of Drugs for Serious and Life-lhreaoening Dts· eases.- IS free and open tO lhe publtc. The FDA is responSible for enforcong lhe Federal Food. Drug. and Cosmetic Aco and -.everal related public-heallh laws. h also cxarmnes the results of drug studies and approves new drugs. and prolects lhe safely or food . cosmetics and lhe nauon 's blood supply. Dyes and additaves also come under FDA scruuny , as well as medteaJ de tC~ such as pacemakers. FDA comm1ssioner since 1990, Kessler ~crved as the medical d1rector of the Montetiore Med1cal Center. hosp1tal of the Alben Emstein College of Mechcane. from 1984-1990. Sonce hos appointmeno 10 lhe FDA. he has been on leave from h" paso as assoc aate profe!l.sor of pediatriC!;. ep1dem1ol ogy and soc1al medicine at Alben Einstem and as a law lecturer an the Juhus Sther Program 10 Law, Sctence and Technology at Columbaa Un1versny School of Law He serve!; as v1ce chaiT, «.x olficro, of the U.S. Departmenl of Agncuhure Naltonal Advtsory Commmee on M ICrobJologJca.l Critena for Food. and as a member of the In stitute of Medicine Forum on Drug DeveiOpmenl and Regulation, !he 1/lSLitule ofMedicone AIDS Roundtable and lhe Naltonal Cancer Board. l!.r officw. He served as cha1r of the Drugs and 81olog1cs Subcommittee of the A.a....isory Conu:muae. Oft tt.e PDA. in 1990 A gr.tduatc of Amhe,.....t College. he reCCI\ cd hi"' mt"tilcal dt:grec from Harvard Medtcal Sl·hool and Ia..., degree from 1he l l nt\cr.tt~ of C'hacago School of La"' Career workshops to be offered for graduate students S.ven~--.,a tobegoven th1s semester. will a1d graduate and Ph D students who are planntng their JOb searches The worl<shops, co-sponsored by the G1aduate Student Association, Caleer Planning and Placemen~ a division of Student Affairs. and the Officeol Teaching Effectiveness, wiJ1 feature ~s from several areas,lncluding banl<in;l. education, govetnllWd. nonprofits, COI\'1)UierS and business. They willtalkaboutlhequalilies~Jn these ftelds are seeking in .-<eerufts. '!Yorkshops on building teachlng portfolios, the int81VfewW1g and t-iring process lor PhD.s,and boAldlng people skills will also be oller8d. AI wortcshops are free, with seating on a first -«me, first-se<Yild basis. The program Jncludos: Feb. 2. ~in the Banking Industry, 3:30-5 p .m., 14S'I. Student Union. Feb. 16,GovemmentandNoo-Prolit Job Search.;3:30-5 p .m .• 145A Sludent Union. Feb. 23. DeYeloping a Teaching Portfolio, 3:30-<1:30 p .m.. 21 9 Talbert March 1. Ph.D. Worl<shop: lnlenliewing/Accepting an Oller and Wh8t to Expect the Rlsl Year, 4-6 p.ln., 222 Natural Sciences Building. March 23, Computers and Business Job Search, 3:33-5:30 p .m_, 145A Student Union. March 29, Summer Jells Fair, 10 a .m.-2p.m .. Social Hall. Student Union. April 6, Worldng with Peopla, 3:3:). 5:30p.m .. location TBA. · · · •· �4 _,.a,.___..,_UI milk H rna~tect against diarrhea j EW ANDINGS by research teams at UB and the Sbriver Center for Menial Retardation in Boston indicate that a carbohydrate: found in breast milk may provideprolectioo against a form of diarrhea !hat poses a serious health threat to children in developing countries. lbeir study. published in the December ISSue ofTh• Journal ofNutrition. shows lhat fucose~naining oligosaccbarides can prevent a lo>.in produced by the bacteria Escherichia coli from initiating the biochemireaction in the small intestine thai resuh dianhea. ohn K. Crane, UB assislanl professor of icine and lead researcher on the study. Sltid the discovery implies lhat breast milk contains elements other than matema1 anti· bodies that protect against infectious organisms. " lflaboratory results can be duplicated in humans, the carbohydrate cou ld be added to infant formula 10 help pre diarrhea." Crane said. avid S. Nt-wberg semor SCJentlst at Ibe Ccnler, Crane' s collaborator on the current slud) . earlier had idenufied the human -milk carbohydrate that protected D Shri\·er again r the £. roli 1oxm. usang m1ce as a model. but dod not determone its method of) action. Crane's st udy was designed 10 find out how the protective mechanism wori..ed and if it occurred in human cells Using a human intesunal-cell hne, the researchers discovered lhatthe carbohydrate: aas byblnd1ng to the receptors for the toxin STain the intestinal wall, which prevents lhe lox in from limulating guanylate C)da~ . an enzyme that initiates the d1arrhea process. They were able to m~sure how. much was needed 10 block guanylate<ycl= acllvity m response to the STa tOl-10 . "The findmg~ md1cate that a bab) receJ\ong .8 1iters of breast mill a day lheorericall) cou ld be protected agam';t a large Inoculation of£. cnll:· Crane ~a1d Infant!<! not et;clu ovel) breast-fedlolel) "'ouldbeprotecled m propon1on to the amount of brea~t m1ll con,umed " Funher punficauon and charactenLauon of the actJ\e mate.rHII may allo"' \.Cienti~t.s to sy nthe~ J/~ a'flO\el oligosacchande antagonist for the lOAm. \\'h1ch could have considerable uti lily m the lreatment or prc\tntion of diarrhea cau\ed by tOl.ln-producmg £ . coli." Crane stated 11le '40rl.. was completed wh1le Crane was a1 the Universit) o f Texa~ - H oust on. Investigators partJcipatj ng 10 the s:tud) . 10 addition to Crane and Ne"berg. were Shabnam S. Azar and Annicl Slam from lhe University of Texas-Houston. Research team designs lightweight collar to help patients with weak neck muscles ~IUin'-­ News Bureau StaH UGH1WEIGHT collar that provides head •upport and lability for those wilh weak neck muscles caused by neuromuscular disease has been de signed by a research team at the University al Buffalo. The patented collar was de igned by UB engineering tudentl..illian Pa~ and Roben Catopovic. a certified prosthetist and onbotist. Joseph Mollendorf. a professor of mechAmcal and aerospace engineering. .erved as supervising faculty member. A prolotype was designed for a local patient 10<ilh myasthenia gravis as part of woti: for a course laugh! by Mollendorf and funded through a National Science Foundatioo grant. In the course, students are assigned to design and dt'velop novel and assisth•e <kvices for specific individuals who need de' oces that help them perform e•·eryday Oft. 3CII'-IIICS "Padded Pholadelphoa and other types of ct:nical collars 'A ert not de~1gned for pauents With chron1cally weal.. ned, mu-,cle>t caused b., d1sea.'>es uchasm)'aMhenlagra\1' and amYotroph• lateral scleros1 (Lou Gehrrg's Dosease )," loa)S UB neurolog) pro· fessor Jerry Chutlow. the physocoan "'ho requested that a collar~ des1gned for one of h1s pauenas Thest- pa11en1s. "'hose head~ !utomau cally drop forward~ v. tth 1he1r chms restmg on their chests, need a dev1ce that comfon- ably provod< th<m "'"h 'labolll) to hold the or head' up But the y alw Jrt a de'\ ICe that gl\e'them motnlll) ""heneaungandtall.mg.lroOmelhong that" nol pro• oded b) the Pholadelphoa collar The UB pla,tor collar fealu"'' a padded chm !ouppon attached to a unit that cune'> around both "des of the ned. and extends to the tDf"''. ~A here 11 1' \CCured ~A llh a Velcro su-ap Loghtv.eoght and LJolored for the ondo · \lduai~Aearer the fle ... h-cOIOred dt-\Ke l'30 unobtru\1\el)' under clothm~. " ra~)' to clean. and 1\ IC'\"- bull) and mnr~ comfonablt: to v. ear than ocher cen seal n"'l I"" A detachable head 'trap can easol) he affili.ed to the- de' 1cc: ltl hold the head tmmohlle for md1' tduals v. ho ha\-t mcul'T'Cd temporal) necl IOJUOe\ More than ~Ooflhe prototype; ha•< been rnaM b) a Rochester firm u~mg fundo; from UB's ln,·enuonCommen:aal•z.auon Enhancement Progrdm br ~Aorn Capitalize on pupils' fascination with television to energize readin lessons, UB educator advises Br USA WILEY News Bureau StaH ----LEMENTAR) ~CHOOL oea<h e.-..-v. h o~ d.J'\.e' are f1lled "'uh pupil -. dn:u .. tomed to tele\ l'\lliO. mtendu .md rJdm- ,hould ..-.Jpt tah7e on the1r 'tudc:nt' · aud1m 1'-U3l 'l..•\1, "hen tea~.:lung reoidmg le,,on' d l 'B edu~.-a 10r )Ugge''' MultJmedtJ progn.1111' l"Jn prm 1de mc:>.tn mgful 'uppo11 for rc:admg de' cloprnent ..tl almo\t an~ le\c:l. 'J} Pegg) Hetti) Stc:-.Jm'. adJUn<..'l lec:turer m the UB Gr.u.Juale School ol Educauon Although Stram' l.tment' the media·, mnuen~.:c: .... hr 'U)' that educatl1r' '"might a.., v.ell u~ the puv.er fif th~ med1a to theu ad\ antagc ·· Teachers !<!hould u...e mulumed1a pro· gram~-mdud1ng '1deodt\C~ and CDROM,-nol becau"' the) are "gloll) :· buo becau~ the) may enhanct" and ' uppon curn cular goal~. )3)'~ Steam~ . v. ho ha . . \A.Orled wnh lmdergartne rs through college gradu - E to .50% your filii PICUIP a .uvaY .. M IIIII .... LeoiiiiM llltulill PI I J,--"'oll!l:a.~ ............ .................. PEGGY HEALY STEARNS thai 11 mot!\ .Jte\. \ 1'-Uall) re1nfor~o·e , and empov.er' 'tudenh to become a..:tJ\e lea.m. e" \'1deoch~' repre-.ent a relatJ\el) ea\) v.a) to mcorporatt" multJmed1a m:uenalanto the cla~~mom. 'he \a)"' The\ 1deoch.sc pia) er 1' hool..ed up to the: tele\ 1~1on and rna) be "Did you know we do poster titles?" That's only part of the good news. During February and March they'll only ~ cost you $5.00, completed, mounted ~~ and with or without ~ ? a UB logo. ~~.,pv ....... [I ....................,.......... __. .._.....,..,...t..,WWaell• E 1111 2 Tc Technologies Educators "might as well use the power of the media to their admntage." u\Cd "1Lh a barcode reader or altache4 to J computer 01\C pla)'er' lilt- the~ c0\1 be l\\ten S600 and $700. v.tth d1..c' <.."0'\tln~ •I><>UI S 195 <a<·h CD-ROM pmgram' are the"""' popuiJt fnrm of muhuned1a reachng progrJm' U'<d '" dav.rtKlm,. Steam' note\ . pro' tdtn~ "'nl 1ng and drav. 1ng HlOI!t. and offenng mort' nppnnunll) tor mleractJon than ttK \ td(""l."' d1 ., Prngram' IILe "\\'1ggleWorl'- ma~ !OL..·I ud~ tca..-her - m<Jnage~nl program th.JI J.llov. t~a~-.·her-. to create mdl\ 1dual pon.foiJ~,.. w '-lure puptl.., - ~Aorl.. CD-ROM program' Jn erage 50 An enttre curTtculum pacla.g~ I.:'O' h a\ much a' .SI.750. Budge.h. hov.e\er. are not the on I) fac1or m dectdmg "'h1ch program~ to mtroduce 10 the cla>\oyom .. A lot of teachers sompl) aren ' t av{art of "'hat·, 3\'0.Jlable." Steam) "")' In addouon. lechnology carries an "onltmtdation f:1 tor:· for many teachers . "lbere' sa tremendou need forteacbertrain ong." she odds. ........-:~-(\J'~ '- .................... , , ate' for more than lO )eat'. She frequent!) re' 1e", nc-"' ~ftv.are for manufacturer\ and educ:l11nnal JOUmah The muhun<"dla approa~o h ltl reo1d1ng ln ''ruliiOn m •.unt.11n.., dl'!ltlnc:t ad,.:~ntage' O\ er tradllJonJ.I method, Jlone. 'ht: 'a)' nt'\lmg (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood Avenue, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX ~ Call 829-2945 ~~~~_.....,.,"' for details. ~~~;.,.• ~..,;f}And don't forget about our 1)tf-'~ other services; 35mm slides, U color ovemeads and those #"'o""!l graphs that are hard to do and take up too much of your lime. Call us, or stop by. We're Art & Photographic Services 342 Abbott Hall, South Campus p.. ;;.....-· �_.......- ........ 5 H 0 N 0 R S .......-. ~ Making strides in transfer Jennifer Gottdlener Is shown In Capen Hall. Latolle Fletllw. UB gUtShed Prole59or Etnlrilus of English, awarded the H\Jbbe. Medal by lhe Atnef- ocanu.a- lure Sectiorl atlheModem Lan- guage Associatklo (Ml.A) last month in recognition of his lifetJme achievements in Amer- 1C8Alne!'alure. The MLA is the natklo's principal assoCiabon of l~efaty scholars. Fiedler, award-wiming author of flction and criti- Goudiener br ught her articulation s ills to UB in October. Hers are not the type or cism and a popular lec1Ufer worldwide. has WfiiiM more lhan 25 bool<s and has won numerous prizes and awards lor his 111011<. He holds an MA and Ph 0 . from the u~ of Wis- articulatory abilities. however. that one would hone under Professor Henry Hi ggins. As UB's new Transfer and Articulation Coordinator. GoucUener has the task or smoothing student transitions from two-year. or other four-year. insti tutions to UB and improving communications between major fields of st udy here and their counterparts at other area schools. She is the forst person to hold this post on a 'full -time basis. and brings plenty of experience with her from the University of California at Ri verside. ..In a very broad sense, aniculation helps institutions of higher education understand each other.- explained Goudiener. Course arti culation, she explained. enables students to take courses in the same subject at area institutions. confident that the credits wi ll be accepted by UB toward the student's degree. Faculty articulation encour- ages the departmental faculty or communily colleges in the area. for example. to reach agreement with UB faculty on what courses or pedal requ irements are needed by students from the two-year level toward a four-year degree. Most students at UB have .at leas1 some transfer credits. Gottdiener said. and students who transfer from other instituti ons comprise a large pan of the student body. Last fall . 2.224 first-time freshmen were eq,rolled. and 1.553 students transfered to the univer- sity as well. Computeri7..ed articulation information, development of new articulation -agreements be1ween institutions and expanded joint admission agreements are among the consin. ILIC1WD IY AllYS ...... tools Goudiener plans to usc to make UB more transfer-friendly. Since 1991. development of a master database for aniculation information. in conjunction with the OARS system, has been under way. "Very sodjl. this should enable students with transfer credits to audit lheir progress toward degree requirements very easily.·· said Gottdiener. Articulation and joint admission agreements-. Goudiener explained. enable st udents at other institutions who are considering transfer to a a point in the future . prov1ded that student maintains the academic expectations laid out in the agreement. The besl lajd plans. however. are only as effective as the distribution system for the information on olhercampusss. Goudienersays. "'It is important to communicate to st udents in community colleges and elsewhere what is required of them to gain admitance to lhe · department of their choice'1lere." she ~aid.·· Compared tot he California S) ~- "In a very broad sense, articulation helps institutions of higher education understand each other. " JENNIFER GOnDIENER program at UB to beuer ascenain which classes they will need and what academic standards they need to maintain to gain admission to the department of their choice ... In some traditional fields, like chemistry or physics. the requ irements are pretty standard.'' ~aid Goudiener... but inothers.likecomputer science. thing s are constantly left Gottdien~r :.ee~ plenty of room for growth here . ..California i~ a much more centralized c;ystem. so articulauon b considerably more developed changing." L While articulation agreements are basically just informative. Gondiener says. joint admission programs actually guarantee the student transfer admission to UB at tern she JUM there." >he e>plamed. S1nce 1988. Gondiener had 'AOrled in the articulation and admJs..,ions office~ at Riverside. ast year. she co-chaired the California Intersegmental Articulation Council. a OOdy that de sig ns coo rdinated basic curriculums for all state institutions. Only a year earlier. her work National teachers council designates UB alumnus as 'promising researcher' J o f Social Iden tity Formatio n ." OY PEI-UN Chung. who received a doctorate from the Department of Learning and instruction in the Graduate School of Education at UB in 1992, was named a 1994 Promising Researcher by the National Council of Teachers of English at its annual meeting held in Orlando, Aa. in November. Chung received the award for a summary of her doctoral disserta- She concl uded in her study of a clique of eight immigrant Chinese students that they used the Chinese language and culture to establish and maintain a separate social identity in order to mediate their inte- tion, "Language Socialization in a gration into American uni versity Clique of Chinese Immigrant Students: An Ethnology of a Process life. James L. Collins, UB associate professor of learning and instruction. served as her advisor. Chung is the second UB student to receive the award. The main implication of her multicultural study is that educators need to understand tha( the language sociali zatio n of im mi grant students is an active part of their social identity formation. and entails both American and immigrant cullures. Chung, a nat ive of Tai -Pei, Taiwan, received her master's degtee in secondary education from the Southern Methodist University in Texas and her bachelor' s degree from Fu-Jen Catholic University in Taiwan. She now works in the field of international business. in the ftelt! of articulation earned her the Educator of the Year Award from the Inland Consonium for Articulation and Transfer. While much of her work is with area colleges. such as the communily colleges in Erie. Niagara or Monroe counties. Goudiener says a surprisingly large contingent of transferstudentscome from Nassau and Suffoll counties. The number of area pri\'ate colleges that supply transfer stutlcnts also tmpressed Goudiener. ..Califom•a hac; a very large state system.·· she said ... but there are vef) few pfivate colleges. Wilhin a 50-mile radius of the Rher'\ide campus. there were at least 25 .:;tate community colleges. as opposed to e1ght or nine here : · She said most students in California start their education at a community college. Many students commute between two or three colleges to get the course~ they want. so articulation becomes exlremely imponant to them. Gottdiener and her husband. Marl Gotuilener. the neY. chair of the UB Sociology Department. arrived in Buffalo last August. But le3\ ing •mnny California after 14 years wasn't as difficult as it might seem for the Minneapolis-born. Brooklyn-bred Gondiener. "'It was kind of like coming home:· she said. "'We enjoy winter spon . like cross-country skiing. and I really don't think it's very cold here." C 0 R R f C 1 I D In last week· s Reponu story dealing with the potential impact the loss of federal funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting might have on public radio and t.ele· vision stations, including WBFO-FM . it was incorrectly reported that Congressman Jack Quinn (R -Hamburg) sponsored legislation last year to cut off CPB funding. Congressman Quinn was not a sponsor of that legislalion and. in fact . voted against the legislation. r, ....... Lewlloe, P!'atessor of Er1gfish, elected vice president of the Arts in Educatklo 1ns11tute .i n Westem New York. The instiMe is a not-lor-profit- orgaDization ~ aflar Nt!W YOlk's Lincoln Center lnsttMe. llll JliA1lOS8 is to establish art appreoiation as a COfl1POOE!I1t d the educatiooal system. LIMne Is a specialls1 in Restoration and I CenluU8 faaJity since 1963, he raoelved a B.A. from Tufts College and an MA and Ph.D. from Columbia University. SOCIOLOGY 110011 AWAIID: u - 1 ....... professor of sociology. has been honored by the Guslavus Myers Centm for the Sludy at Hu- man Rights in North America, which has named his book, 7he Ccld War andAcaLEWIS demic Governance, an outstar]llflng book on the subject of human rights in North America The Center in Fayeneville AR., presents annual awar& for the best scholarship oil.jhe subject of intolerance intblh America 7he award is Mmed in honor of the aulhar ofi(he Iisby a/ Bigot;y in ttre \kli!ed Slal9s. Lewis, a graduate at Washington Univelsily in St Louis, receill'ed his MA in sociology from ComaiJ Uni-sily and his PhD. in sociology from Vale Univwaily. �__,.., 6 ... _..,_ .. 8 p.m. $4 , S-5. $8, SIO. Call645· 2921. ' -AIIIITIIIATEII Fakdt.OL Pfeifer Theater. 8 p.m. Admission: SIO. $12. SIS. Call 839-i540. SAliJRDAY CREAnVE CIIAFT CENTER wPott~ry ror Cblldi"'!D (agn 611)-6-"'eek program. Elhcou Complex . North Campus. 10 a.m.-Noon and 1-3 p.m S~O . Caii64S -2434 . WRESTLING MATCH UB vs. Central Connecticut State. Alumm Arena North Campus. Noon . ----............,_..~ .................. ,.,......., ....' ...,__ ~ S 12. SIS. Call 839-8540 CREAnVE CIIAFT CENTER WORK- - E N ·a USKETLUL Jnnlry Constructioo-6Wftk procram. Ell icon Com· pl~x . Nonh Campus 7- 10 p.m Cali64S-2434. 6 p.m. SUMMERFARE THEArdt Falsettos. Pfeifer Theater. 8 p.m . Admission: SI O. Sl2. Sl5 . Call 839-8540. UB vs. Nort.beastern Illinois.. Alumm Arena. North Campus. DANCE AND MUSIC PEIIFOIIIIAHCE Monument, Zochaque Dance Company. Center for tht Arts. North Campus . 8 p.m SS. SIO. Co1164S-ARTS . M .M . D£GREE RECITAL Cktvls de A.ndri, baritone.. Studenl of Gary Burgess. Ba1rd Rec11al Hall . Nonh Campus. ru ........... ....us.a. 8 p.m MEN'S IASKETaAU. UB vS. Northeastern Jllinoi~. Alumm Artna Nonh Campus 8 15 p.m COMPUTING WORKSHOP SPSS for M'indows-Part 2. 9 a.m.-Noon Call 64S-3S.sO Alumm Arena Mnin Gym . Nonh Campus. 7:45 a.m. COMPunNG WORKSHOP BISON Demon~1ration. 223 Lockwood . North Campus. I p.m. No pre~gistration requ•red . COMPunNG WORKSHOP Generic SPSS-hrt 2. I :30" '30 p.m. Call 645-3540 PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM COMPunNG WORKSIntroduction 10 Sun XWiodo"'ing Systtm. 10 am. Noon . Caii6-IS -3540. COMPUTING WORKSHOP BISON Demonstration. 223 Lock\o\·ood. Nonh Campu:. 3 p m. No pll!'reg•stf3tlon requirrd. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUM Tb~ Microcrystallint Statt: Direct Structure DeterminM tioo b) Electron Crystallograph). Dr. Doug. Dorstt. M~d1 cal Foundauon of Bu ffa lo. 215 Natural Sc•~nce11 & Mathem:u !cs Complex. Non.h Campu.!> 4pm. Collapst of tbe Wan Function as a Physical ProcHS: Description and Co~uencu, Prof. Philip Pearle. Hamilton College 454 Fronczak. No nh Campus. NSp.m. CREAnVE CIIAFT CENTER WORK- BIOLOGICAl. SCIENCES SEMINAR ""'eek procram. Ellicon Com - Regulation of Eucaryotic Transcription: General Factors, Activaton: and Co-artiv».tors, Dr. Robert G. Roeder. Rod::c::feller Univ. I 14 Hochstener. North Campus. 4p.m. MA1MOIIAT1CS COLLOQUIUM A Qualitath-e Singular Perturbation Theorem, Prof. James Reineck. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. CREAnVE CIIAFT CENTER WORK- Basic Pbotograpby-6-week program. Ellicott Cornplel. Nonh Campus. 7-10 p.m. Call - 645 -2434. CREAnVE CliNT CENTER B eginning Stained Ghw-6program. Ellicoll Complex. North Campus. 7-10 p.m. Call 645-2434 . \o\-"t'ek fee. Caii64S-6140. Suppl<,...l to !he Theory or Aucmenl<d Sixth Chords, Danid Harrison, Eastman School of Music. Univ. of Roch · ester. 211 Boin!. North Campus. ~­ latU'Dd. Reaourca-People. 4 p.m. WORKS-WORKS- 10 a.m.-Nooo. Cal164S-3540. ~­ SPSS oo liiM,ICMS-Part 1. I :)0.4:30 p.m. Cal1645-3540 COMI'UTlNG- lntroduetion to VMSchutfl", 3-5:30 p.m. Cali64S-3540 lntrodudion to Sun Mic:rwystems XII R6 II Open WiDdo WiDdowing S ~ms. 6-11 p.m. Call 645-3540. ALIIIIIII EVENT Tho Pollllcs o( Educatioa, 1995, Prof. D. Bruc:e Johnstone 280 Pari:. Nonh Campus 4 p.m Call645-2491. Uf'E- OUTIIIEACHFor Supporten of Abua Survivors., CounselinJ C~ltt 14S-E Student Union Nonh Campu•. So30-7 p.m. YS. ~ Nonh Campus. 6 p.m BaiiM:IOIII DaDC:inc: Swine lnto Sprinc, Dr. Nimtl E.F. Bogue and Mr. Bjorn Bogue . North Campus. 7-8 p.m. Cali64S612S. UFE WORKSHOP Country Westun O.nc:ing, Dr Nimta E.F. Bogue and Mr Bjom Bogue. North Campus 8-9oiS p.m. Caii64S-612S MEN' a IASIIETaAU UB ~C hicago Statt. Alumm Arena Nonh Campus 8 · 15 p m UFE- Marlmiaa Youndfio Today' Job Markel, Neme Nitzbcr]!. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m Co1164S-6125 WIIIEIITUNG MATCH UB vs. Slipprry Rock. A lumm Arena. Nonh Campus . 7.30 p.m M.M. D£GREE RECITAL Tooy BUJ"ke. orpn.. Studenl of Prof David Fuller. Slec Concen Hall. North Campus 8 p.m SUMMEltFARE THEATER Fablettos. Pfe-ifer Theater 4 p .m. and 8 p.m. Admt ston : SIO, ~~.1M NAT10NAL.GIIIU AHD WOMEN IN SPORTS WEEK Guest Spnkr.r, Julie Crouteau. MUSIC LIC1UIIIE . . . . . -UB Chbao ·sIIASIIEftALL State. Alumni Muhi-Mrdia ror Children <•en 6-11)-6-'-'·«k procram. Ellicou Complex. N0t1.h Campus. 10 a.m.-Noon. S45. Call 645-2434 . ~-,_.........._ TOfTIOilOW. NorthCampn. $120 Introduc:tloll toiBM,ICMS. 6-8 p.m. Call 645-3540. -...............,..._ ........................ Trallaa Ju...UI< Dnoa Dealon. <llarles Wall. Caller for p.m. Caii64S-3540. COMPIITING CREAnVE CltAn CENIDI ---........... ___ _.. ~­ lotrodoctloo II> Uols. 3-5:30 DANCE AND MUSIC PEltFORMANCE Monumrnt. Zod13que DanC"~ Company Cem~r for the An' Nonh Campus 3 p m SS. S 10 Caii6-IS-ARTS . SUMMERFARE THEATER Falsett os. Pf~1fer lnc3Ler 3 p .m Admll>"'lon SIO. SI2.Sl5 Call 39-RS~ Gruting Card Desigo-6plex . North Campus. 7-10 p m Call 645-2434 . CREAn¥£ CRAfT CENTElt WORKSHOP lntt.rmedia~ Potlery-6-"'·~k program. Ellicott Compl~x North Campus. 7- 10 p.m. Call 645-2434 . DANCE AND MUSIC I"£JJFFOIIIIAJE Monument, Zod iaque Dancr Company. Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. SS. S I 0. Caii645 -ARTS . IHTDIIIATIONAL FOU< DANCING lnt~rnational Folk Danciqg Group. 8-11 p.m. 2 Diefendorf. South Otmpus. Seu:ions are free a nd all are welcome. SLEE/IIEETHOVEN STRING QUARTET CYCLE Muir String Qu.arte.t. Slee Concert Hall. Nonh Campus. 6 ADDICTlON aTUDIES & TRAINING PROGRAM Alcoholism Counst:lor Ethics. Andrew O'Brien. Cenlt"r for Tomorrow. Nonh Campu!io Sl-20 fee . Call645-6140 ADDICTION STUDIES & TRAINING PROGRAM Treating Junnilt Drug Deal~rs. Ch:u'k~ Wall . C~nter for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. Sl20 ree. Ca1164S-6140. CGM~unNG WORKSHOP SAS on IBM/CMS-Part I. I o30-4:30 p.m. Ca ll 6-15 -35•0. -_,_ ~-· Diopollq ~ .... Otllor Dnoa ..-.James Sbipman CeruerforTomonow. North Campus. $60 fee. Cali64S6140. - l o: la-o(Eoleroc:ott1U Soatcloen, Susan Vo¢ . 248 Coote North Cam - pus. 8-9 l .m. COMPVT*GEI<ctroele Maii/CMS. I0 o.m.Noon. Caii64S-3540 ror ,.,,.. tralJOG IDfonnal.ion . UFE- Proc:rutioatic>G, UB Counsel - In& Cc:nf.er. North Campu Noon- I p.rn Call 645-6125. ~SAS oo IBM,ICM5-Par1 2. 1·)0.4:30 p.m. Cali64S-3540 LIFEWORK- Fact and Fletloe, Bill Johnson Nonh Campus. 2-3 o30 p.m Call 645-6125 I'IWIMAC-Y SEMINAR Synapt.lr: and on..,...pti< Modulation by Crayfish N•u ropeptidH, A J ofT~ Mercier . Ph.D., Brock Umv .. St. Cathannes. 307 Hochsteuer Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ...,.._y_ Hypometabolism: a deJeo.R acaia.st bypoda! John Krunc:y. Ph.D 108 Sherman South Campus 4 p.m. Call 829-2743. 7 ADDICTION aTUDIU & TIIAININGI'tiOGRAM Alcoholism Counst:lor Ethics. Andrew O'Bnen. C~n ter for Tomorrow Nonh Campu $120 f~""Call645-6140 ADOICT10N aTUDIIEII & TRAININGPIIOGitAIII - A Y S AT 4 P'WS Pootry and Proo< Readi.o&. Wekh E'·ennan and Maureen Ow~n . Ceot~r for the Arts screen1ng room North Campus 4pm ADDICTION aTUDIU & TRAINING- Ciink:al Supervision ror Pnclkin& Supervbors in Akobol and Othu Dru1 Progn_m.s. Dr. Nancy Smnh. Center for Tomorro"'· North Campus. SIJO fee. Ca11645-6140. Come out, chHr and watch the Royall play Northeastern Illinois Feb 4 and Ch1cago State Feb 6 . Both games are 1n Alumm Arena at 6 p m �-y- 7 tour Myoaonllol Imrctioa: Tbe AIIC'• ot-.,.,. .....,.,_ ..-- Check Oil ---...._ Oayjd I . Kuierad. i'twm.D. 248 Cook<. Nonh Campus. 4:3().5:30 p.m. lEN'S IIASKE1'BALL Bu!Talo WINGS: Locl<wood Style, Mau,..n Stanko. Nonb Campus. 6:3().8 p.m. Call 645 6125. OPUS: cuaaaca UYE JiU Cogiola, clariaet; Caryl Coacu, plaao. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. .... _IIIEI:tTAl,l fACULTY IIECITAL Duane Saetvei~ bom. member of the Buffalo Philharmon•c On:bestra. Slee Cnncen Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. HliRSDA" 9 ~SlVDfES& TRAINJIIei'IIOCIJtAII AIDS Update, William Hammen and Brendt 1;bmmen Center for Tomorrow. onh Campus. S60 fee. Ca11645 · 6140. ~SlVDIES· IIIAJIIIJIQ CliDk:al Supuvis:ion for Practicing Supervisors in Alcohol and Othn- Drug Programs, Dr. Nancy Smith. Center for Tomor· row. Nonh Campus. SIJO fee . Ca11645-6140. COMPI/IlNQ WOIII(S- Intemet Resources-Placu. 10 a.m.-Nooo . Call645 -3540. -- The Bulls raised their record to 1 1.£ overall and 6-2 in the Mid-Conlinenl Conference wilh a split of lh-eir games over the week. UB firsl defealed Weslern lllinots 92-65 thanks to a big first half that saw lhe club open a 46-26 lead allhe tnlermission Freshman Mike Martinho led UB in scoring wilh 20 points while Rasaun Young had 19 and Myron Banks 14 The club then hit lhe road and. in a showdown for first p lace in the conference . lost al Valparaiso 64-63 Early foullrouble and a sconng drought tale tn lhe game were loo much for lhe Bulls 10 overcome. Young led all scorers- wtlh 22 points and nine rebounds Marttnho added I 5 poims and Modie Cox contnbuted 11. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Royals also splil their games Jas1 week . losing to Western llltnors before bea1rng Valparaiso UB is now 11-5 overall and 6-2 in the conference Anne Gallagher led the Royals rn thetr wtn over Valparatso with 14 pornls on 7-of-10 shooltng from lhe floor Charissa Gardner and Brenna Doty each had 10 pornls for UB . The Royals ltmrted Valpararso 10 JUSt 29 percem shootrng for the game WOMEN'S SWIMMING The Royals fell to a strong lndrana \ Untversity (Pa) team 133- 129 IUP 1 look firsltn the ftnal evenl of lhe meet , lhe 400 free relay . to posl the vrctory Freshman Alexandra Barrera look the 1.000 free in I 0 35 16 for UB She also won lhe 100 back tn 1 01 11 and the 200 back in 2.10.01 . Martte Duffen was a double winner for UB. taking the 200 breaststroke tn 2 30 71 and 1he 200 butterfly in 2. 14.21 BREAK 11tE R£CORD NIGHT Break The Record Night ts comtng 10 Alumni Arena on Saturday, Feb 18 when lhe Bulls and Royals take on Youngstown Stale-in a Mid-Conltnent Conference basketball doubleheader • All children 16 and under are admtned free to the game when accompanied by a paying adull • Tickel prices have been reduced $2 to $5 and $7 • First 500 ktds 12 and under receive a free one-day pass to Fanlasy Island Call1he UB Ath leuc Ttckel Offtce a1 645-6666 lot more tnformauon or to reserve your llckets QUARTERBACK CWB MEEnNG The firs! meetrng ol 1995 for the UB Ouanerback Club wrll lake p lace on Tuesday. Feb 7 al the Holrday Inn on Ntagara Falls Blvd tn Amherst The luncheon begrns promplly a1 noon Newly-named Head Coach Cra tg Ctrbus will be the feattJred speaker Ctrbus wtll be torned by hrs asstslant coaches along wtth Alhleuc Dtrec10r Nelson Town send Cos1 of lhe luncheon rs $15 per person To make reservations. please ca ll 645-3142 or marl a check, made payable 10 UB Drvtsron of Alhlelrcs. 10 Quanerback Club. Unrversrty al Buf· falo, 215 Alumnt Arena . Buffalo. NY 14260. All Tom Koller -$ports InformatiOn Offrce SPSS on IBM/CMS-Ptu1 COMPI/IlNQ - · - 1. I :30-4:30 p.m. Call 645 -3540. atOUNIICAL SCIENCES Norwalk Viru.s; structure, upnssion and assembly. Dr Mary Esres, Baylor College of Brian W ilson·~ song. ··sa1l On, Sailor."' produces a provocative and intense sound sculpture that mesmenzes and enchants e\·en as it .~:h sappears . The cxhibn continues through Feb 25 mg MR -95007 Resurcb Tttboician 11-Medtcmc. Posung WR95008 Reseorch Support Speci.alist-Psycholog.y, P~t n g D.W. -NGTDN LECnJRE IR -95009. Project Sian- Assistant -Psycholog)·. Postmg IIR 950 I0. Researt'b Support SJ* daJb.1-Rehabl ltt.atJon Medktne . Postmg NR-95011 Research Attelented Approval of Drugs for Se.riotH Lir~tbreal ­ Tttbnician-Phannaceutic!>. Posung •R -95012 eniog Diseases, David A. PRDfESSIONAL Associate Vice Prtiident for Public Rebtions (MPJA )-Office of the VP for Umverlii Y AdvanceTTK':nt and Development. Po~ung ff'P-4100. Information Systems T('(hnidan (SL-3)Dean'~ Office . School of Art'ht · tecture and Planning. Postin~ lfP-4107 . Computer Nehmrk Medicine. I 14 Hochstetler. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Kessler. J.D.• M.D. Butler Audi· torium . South Campus. 4 p.m. UfEW- Fresb Start: How to Quil Smoking, Power Advocates. North Campus. S:l0-6:30 p m Ca11645-6)15. UfE WOIII(SMassag~ Therapy ror Head. Neck and Shoulders., D:~ .... n Jordan . North Campus . 7-9 p m. Ca11645-6125. UfEWDIIKS- So ... You Lovt Animals? Valerie Will and W ilh am Palka. North Campus. 7-9 p.m Call 645-6125. LECnJRE Vico: Law and the Bounda.rirs or Metaphor, Dr. Giuseppe Mazzotta. Yale Univ. 930 Clemens. Non.h Campo!>. 3 p m. SUMMERfARE THEATER Falsettos. Pfeifer The.ate.r. 8 p.m. Admission: SIO. Sl2. SIS Call 839-8540. INTDINAT10NAL FDIJ( DANCING All an: welcome to JOin the In ternational Folk Dan~o: mg group each Fnday from 8-11 p.m. m 2 Otefendorf Hall on the South Campus . 'J'Mse frtt sess1om. ~gin With teaching . Panners art not needet.l . The sponsor I§ the Grndunte Student A s~octa­ tJon. UFE WORKSHOPS FOR THESP'RING Tht' L1ft: WorLshops Spnng progrc~;m bt:gms thi s month Approximatr:l) 70 nev.• and excu ing \o\'Ori:shops art open to persons interested in learning, developing skills. and JUSI plam hav ing fun . Wor~hops cover a vancl)' of 1ssues ranging from beauty con~ ms . crafls and hobbleS to business and personal goa h . The local community 1s welcome to pa.n.1c1pate. Check the calendar for th1s week's offering s. or call b45-6115 for a complete lis11ng of Spring worLshops and reg1stratton infomla - tion. SOUND INSTAUATlON: KRtSnN DPPENHEIM Kristin Oppenheim. daughter of conceptual anist Denm ~ Oppcnheirrer, i nvestiga t e~ sound and music as they relate to personal memories and experience. In Gallery I of the Center for the Arts, she p~senb :l sound installation cited by New York Times an critic Robc=nu Smith for its ''soothing. accumu- lating. almost hypnotic dfed that heightens the act of perception ... Oppenheim 's recorded ''Dice. repealing a soothing chant based on the chorus nf fACULTY Assislant/Associall' ProfessorDept. of Surgef)'. Posting •F- 500 1. Associate/Full ProfessorDept. of Psychiatry. Posting ##F-5002. Assistant ProfessorDept. of Communication. Posling MF-5003. Associate/Full Professor-DepL of Pathology. Posti ng MF-5004. Assistant/ Assoc.iate(Full Professor-Dept. of Patho logy, Posting #F-5005. RESEAIICN Field Tracer-Psycholop. Post - COMP'EmiYE CI..USIRED CML KIIYJC:E K•yboanl Spo<ialist (SG~­ Psycholo!\1. un<: 123662. K•yboard SpOc.ialisl (SG~-Office of Graduate Meducal Educauon and House Staff Affairs. Une •28731. Keyboa nl Spo<ialisl (SG-6)-Surgey. Lme 04931 -.cOMI'ET1TtVE CLASSIFIED CMI. SEJtVIc:E General Mechanic: (SG-12)Dept. of Ps)·cholog) . Lme N23679 To obta:n mo rt mformatwn on )Obl luud abo\'t:, contact Ptr· sonntl &n·rct>s. /04 Crofu Hall Manager (SL-3)-Umversuy Pubhcatioos. Posting •P-4110 Calalog Tecbnici.an (SL-3)Law Librat)', Posting MP-5001 . C H 0 ICES stock .oeductiott '" sll'-c: .... • Hardware • Softwere • SuppiJ. . • Ac:ceaaories Sale through "3ri 2/3!! �8 --..a.s-._...,_ ... Ads' impact linked to the popuklrity of radio program UB 's Charles Bernstein edits first audio anthology of influential 'language poetry' By USA WILEY News Bureau Staff lly PATRICIA DONOVAN =N=ews=-_B_ur_ea_u_S_ta_«_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ T HE MORE a listener likes a radio .. L ANGUAGE POETRY.'' the beshow and is actively involved in the deviling school of contemporary program, the more receptive he or poetry that has intrigued the literary world for two decades. has she will be to the advenisements been wrestledontoanewCDtitled aired during the show. a study by a Uni••ersity at Buffalo researcher has found . " Live at the Ear." The results ofthe study by Kenneth Lord. Edited by Charles Bernstein. David Grn) UB assistant professor of markeling. are Chair in Poetry and the Humanities at B. it contrary to the resuhs of similar srudies on is the firs1 audio anthology of thi s mcreastelevision ads. Those studies round that the ingly innuential school or poetry. more involved a viewer was with the proThe 72-minute recording, produced by gram, the less likely he or she was to recall Richard Dillon and Elemenope Productions. the ads. features I 3 four-to-six-minute tracts exThe Lord study-die first to examine the cerpted from readings presented by major 'context effects or radio ads-was published language poets at Manhattan' s historic Ear Inn between 1974 and 1993 . in theJouma/ofth•Acad•myofMark•ting Scitnct. ln that study. 324 s1udents listened Because it is intended for use m I he classto a half-boor audio recording of a radio proroom. as well as by poetry alicionados. the gram---includingembeddedadvenisementsCD is accompanied by a 32-page booklet in a norma) listening situation. such as at home with textual excerpts from each recorded orin a car. The "typical" fonnat includedshon selection (often highlighting the authors· news and music. The test ad was a 30-second unusual typographies. spelling and usage). spot fora fiCtitious brand oftoothbrush. Listenphotographs or each writer and a description ers reported their attitudes and levels or in- that illuminates his or her personal aesthetic. volvement using seven-point scales. This back-up material is useful because Lord said the st udy demonstrates that language poetry io.a cryptic and highly theoprogram involvement and program liking reticalliterary ronn grounded in philosoph ian: linked by a third ractor-<:ommercialcal discourse. and is best approached by the processingmotivation-whichisresponsible initiated. Among its features are a celebraLion of the visuaJity of words through the for enhancing the attirude toward the ad and toward the brand name. original use of space and typography. and 'The more involved you are in a radio the construcrion of works that. like abstract an. are usually devoid of conventional conprogram. and the more you like it. the more likely you are to pay auention when a comtent and derive their "meaning" from both mercia! comes on," he said. 'The deeper the creator and the receiver of the poem. you're processing the ad. the greater the \ikc\ihood you will detect whether lhe message has appeal or not. .. He found that-Ibis program-induced motivation to process the message had a positive impact. not onl) on the allitude toward the claims of the ad, but also on its "non<laim" elements. such as background music. Lord atuibuted the difference in involvement of listeners of radio and television ads to a .. thre shold' ' phenomenon. Cognitive ~rousal-the activation of attentional resources-is enhanced only up to a cenain ex tent , and then specta1ors reach a level of distraction, where they no longer process the ad. For e><arnple. people beeome so engaged in certain programs. such as intense football games or cliffhanger mysteries like" Alfred Hirchcock Presents," that they block out commercials. Lord said ''Very high involvement will distract." he noted. " Radio doesn ' t have the same visual 1mpac1. You don't gel thai same high le\el of involvement." he added. noting that radio By CAITUN KEU.Y lisreners were never so comp letely absorbed News Bureau Staf1 with the program that they reached the threshold leading to the distraction phase. TORE-BRAND grocery products Lord said the study suggests that adverare judged by consumers to be or tise.rs should undersrand their target audilower quality than grocery prodences and cannot assume an optimal level of ucts with national-brand names. in~olvement for all listeners. even when actual ingredients are comparable. marketing researchers at UB have found . They attribute this widespread attiSE M I N AR national brands are ofbetterqualtude-that ity than private-label brands-to the ways in The Professional Staff Senate Career which both types or products are advenised. Mobility Committee 1nvites all profesA study of 1.564 shoppers and live prodsM:lnal staff to anend a noor)time brown ucts indicates that consumers will give two bag seminar oo the 'different ratings to the same product if they .....,...~,Felt.•-think that one sample is a national brand and 1p.a. .. 41.4-H811. another sample is a store brand. The committee will d escribe the The study. conducted by Alan S. Dick. program. Which is designed to enhance assistant professor of marketi ng at UB; Arun career development and expand the K. Jain. chair of marketing and Samuel P. staff member's understanding of him· Capen professor of marketing at UB. and self or herseH and the university. The Paul S. Richardson, assistant professor of Mentor/Protege Program tries to match proteges and mentors based on needs. marketing at Loyola University in Chicago. skills and objectives. All those who wish is to be published in the Journal ofMaricLting. to become a part of the program as The researchers surveyed consumer!\ at a mentors or proteges. are encouraged to large northeastern shopping mall. Packages anl!~d. or three different bran~ne national and two StOre--<>f one of five different products Among the poets featured on ··uve at the Ear.. is Bernstein, a noted litera;y critic and editorof '' L=A= =G=U=A=G=E."thejournal oflanguage poetry. He joins Susan Howe. associate professor or English at UB . and author or groundbreaking work in the lield of poetics. Of the 13 poets included. I 0 have taught at UB or performed here. in connection with the UB Program in Poetics and the "Wednesdays at 4 Plus" literary series. Bernstein helped piooeer the UB Poetics Program. a unique one that reflects Lhe tenets oflanguage poetry by exploring not only the work itself, but the process by which it was created. He says that ··uve at the Ear.. is an excellent teaching tool for several ru.sons . "First of all." he notes. "there an: few. if any, commercial recordings by these poets. That means that for many audiences. this CD presents a unique opponunity to hear language poetry read aloud. "The technical qua!ity of the recording is superb.- he said. " pan•cularly considering that the orig10al recordings were made in a mghtclub dunng a live perfonnance. So the listener has an opportunity to bear the work as it was meant by I he writer to be heard." •lion points out that the original live recordmgs ha\e been digitaJJy remas~ tered by D1cl Ch>rles. one or the most respected audto technicians in the busines". to ens ure h1gh technical quality and the best possible sound . " And or course.- adds Bernstein. ··cos are easier to use in the classroom than audjo tapes because specific lf3ct can be located much more easily.·· Bcmslein points o ut thai there are few recordings or contemporary poetry available with the amount oftexluaJ and reference suppon materiaJ that accompanies this re· cording, and vinually no recordings at all b) the poets included here. despite their critical reputations and recognition in their field. " Live at the Ear" features the following poets: Susan Howe. from" Speeehes at the Barriers:" Ron Silliman. from "OZ;- Leslie Scalapino. from " bum s eries: " Ted Greenwald. from " You Bet:" Rosemarie Waldrop. from "Reproduction of Proliles:" Alan Davies. from "Shared Sentences ;" Barren Watten. from "Under Erasure:· and Erica Hunt. from "cold war breaks.- Also included are Bruce Andre,;, • from " I Knew the Signs by Their Tents:" Hannah Weiner. from "Spoke:" Steve McCaffery. from "'The Curve lo its Answer:" Ann Lauterbach. from "Opening Day." and Charles Bernstein. from "Dark City." D Consumers think name brands are better, even when S ~- -~- -- -fl'rotee• ---=-o---=-----,- Store brands.even quality ones-get a lower rating from consumers. Is National Children's Dental Month. The following lips on Ctllldren's dental6eaittt are ollered by e>epens in lhe UB School of Dental Med;- cine: • _ , denbll , . . . . _ ....... while your baby Is stiR in lhe womb. Protect your baby's teelh by eating healthy foods duMg pregnancy. ........ _,_....., .... wftlt • Mttle filled with.milk or juice. The sugars in lhese liquids can cause "nursing-bottle decay." which can destroy tiny teelh. a Y-chllcl'aflratllentalwlalt should-take place by the flfst birthday. ....... ·~'*"*-to twice a day when IIley are old enough to use a tOOihbrush. • .,.....,.-...,..tluofllfl loti, were to subjec1s. Some \.\<ere shown the packages that corresponded with the producls they were sampling; others unknowing!~ had the packages switched. The researthers found thai subjects consistently rated thoquality of product they ~li..••dto be nationlll brands higher than the quality or store bran~ even when the national brand was secretly silbstituted with the store brands. When both national and private brands were presented as national brands. they were rated as being or comparable quality. However. even with these favorable results, private-label product sales account for only 14 percent or total retail sales. The researchers attribute this to the tendency or retailers to market private·label products based on low price. rather than quality. "Consumers don't necessarily associate store brands with high quality.'' Dick said. Consumers an: driven by quality. not price. according to the study. "Ingredient differences don't account for the difference in sales of national and private brands. It's in the marketing where retailers an: making a colossal mistake." said Jain. " Retailers should advenise the quality of their product. not the low price." make sure to use a fluoride toothpaste. If~ Is, use only a pea-sized attrOunt. Too much l1uoride can speckle teeth. Diet . . .healthy . --- · ·Umll · · .... in •developing teelh. your child's consumption of stlcky, sweea foods such as caramels and raisins. J?rovida fruits. vegetables. pretzels or popcorn onsteed. aT-'t~ ....... as early as possible and make il a l~elong habit • ABII , _ danllat . . ._., . . . . . . . 1o your Chikfs pam'llnlf1t molars. Sealants are piBitic COBiings !hal . . appied 8llllly lo fiB billng st.n- of-" lo PR*Cl8gtllrlll bilelelia 11111-100111 dlcBy. .......................... ~~"'JIIIIIIft;ll~,-· _.,. CIII0-12. Tall~ ... ........... ~wllh)IWc:llllcl. • ~ brulhiiD........ ...... -.., .... ,...'ill**.,_ .................. lliiWi'IJIPQIII. -u.~~o~r~r.~ ...... �9. __ _____ 2222Public Safety' s WeekiV Report,_... .,_..._... Fi Greenland ice core yields snowfall data ~~~UM C OLD CLIMATES generally are associated with large quanti - ties of snow. But a paper published in Scien« indicates that during the Holocene p:riod, the geological era cov- GISP2datadonotsuppontheperception that the little ice age was a period of suslJlined cold. "The ideabehiodthepaperi that asitgetscolder,accumulationlevels go down because there is less moisture in the air," said Ram. "For example, even though temp<ratwes are muchcolderinMinneapolisiSLPaul than they are in Buffalo, that city gets less snowfall than Buffalo because the air is drier in Minneapolis." ering the past II,OOOyears.snowfall was lower in colder years than when temperatures were more moderate. That conclusion confinns what had been assumed by geoscien-j Lists. but not previously been dem- onstrated over an extended record. "This is the most accurate accumutation record we have of the Holocene," said Michael Ram . a UB geophysicist who is a coauthor of the repon . The paper also demonstrates that to some extent, t.he climate of the Holocene perioc1 was not as stable "As it gets colder; · ccumulation levels go down because there is Less moisture in the air. " MICHAR llAM as was commonly thought. and was characterized by shon-tenn nuc- tuations. even during period~<o known ns the medieval warming period and the little ice age. Authored by scientists at the Cold.J!,egions Research and Engineering Laboratory. UB and other First Mep in the ~h w~ to accurately date the ice. using several sources of information, mcludmg Ram's laser-light scattenng studie" These Mudies have produced the first continuous record of dust con- institurions involved in the centration measurements through- Greenland l c~ Sheet Project 2 !GlSP2). the paper is based on data obtained from the top 1.700meten; from a 3,040-meter-long ice core retrieved from Greenland. The paper concludes that the out the Holocene and Wisconsin periods. which go back more than I 00.000 yea". "When you look at an ice core. you don't sec the accu mulations of snow from each year because they 've been thinned down," Ram said. " What you see is the annual layer. which differen tiates individual yean;." When laser light is directed at an ice-core meltwater sample, the dust panicles suspended in the water scatter the light, producing a pattern of peaks and valleys, which correspond to seasonal dust changes. The more du t there is in a sample. the more light it scauen;. According to Ram. the amount of dust changes throughout the ia: core, with the highest le\'els of dust corresponding to the spring and summer. '1lle largest inOux of dust occun; in the spring, which is when dust stonns are most likely." said Ram . The dis- . tancebetween successive dust peaks corresponds to one annuaJ layer. Informalion on these dust concentrations must then be combmed with results from other techntques to determine the annuallayerthickness and to date the ice core. Once this data IS gathered. glacial-now models are used to reconMruct the accumulation records. the meters of sno""' that fell at that umc. By measuring oxygen isotopes in ~air. which are enclosed in air bubbles in the ice. the researchers then determine the atrrlO'phenc temperatures at the time the snow fell . By studying the nuctuation~ m accumulation. they have developed a continuous and detai\c.d climate history for centr.JI Greenland during the Holocene . - - • pat ,., _ _....,_.-.u_ U: • A woman reported Jan. 13 that S110 was missing from a desk drawM In Talbert Hall. • A towel and ~ In cash were reported missing Jan 13 from the men's 1oc1<er room in Alumni Ar-. • A man was charged With burglary Jan. 13 alter he allegedly broke into Goodyear HaU. • Sewn COs, valued at SSO. _,reported miS$ing J8n. 15 from Goodyear Hall. • A refrigeraior, valued at $125, was reported rJ11$S100 Jan. 15 from Porter Quadrangle. • A COUCh, valued at $300, was reported missing Jan. 17 from a Dewey Hall lounge. • Public Salety charged a man With criminal trespass and possessJon of burglar's tools aftllf he was stopped Jan. 17 •n the men's locker room in Alumni At-. • A mountain bike, a telephone and 60 compact disks, worth a combined value of $2.915. were reported missing Jan_ 171rom Goodyear Hall. • A backpack, containing cash. a tape player and nocebooks, was reported missing Jan. 18 from the Unillersity Bookslore • A wallet, with credft cards and doc:unents. was reported missing Jan. 18 from the men's locker room in Alumni Arena. • FJVe books, valued at $215, were reponed missing Jan. 19 !rom Fargo Quadrangle. OBITUARY Flora B. Dees, library clerk A . .rvlce ••• held Jan. 24 '"Cah a f) BaptiSt Church for Flora B Dees. 68. a reured UB library clerl. v.ho d~ed unexpecledl) Jan 18'" her Buffalo home. Dees W3S employc:d b) the Internal Re, enue Sen tee before comtng to worlr.. at UB '" 1967 a.!> an admt SStOO.!o and record"' clerlr.. in Ha)es Hall smserved as a clerl.. m Hamman L1braf') for ~'era! ye~ before JOlnmg the libr.11) of the School of Archuecture and Planning 1n 1975 Survivors mclude tv.o daughters. Vemell and Opheha D.. two sons. Michael ofRoche!:lter and David. four sister'!>. Ophel1a Parrom. Rosa Hall and Virginia Lav.ler. all of Cleveland. and Corena Tinler; six brothers. Ernest and barles Beasley. bothofOlarl~ton. W . Va .. Richard Beasley of Dunbar. W Va .. Vincent and Paul Beasle) . both o f Cle,•cland. John Beasle) . and five grandchildren HELP IMPROVE YOUR STUDENTS PERFORMANCE Makin' Copies specializes-in a "Notes on File Service" which allows your students to maximize their education. Imagine your students being able to better focus on your lectures and gather .more lnfonnatlon at no extra cost to you ! Our proven "Notes on File Service" helps your students to do just !hal We are a member of a National Copyright Clearance Organization allowing both the students and faculty copyright protection at no extra cost. We offer a free plck·up service for your notes, convenient hours and easy access on campus. Makin' Cop_ies ~""'r Te/636-8440 Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 "Riretiug pl'l:frnmaucc" The Prazak Quartet's performance of Jmacek's second string quartct, "'ntimate L.ettm." here two years ago was so compelling !hat immediate steps were tal:en for a rerum engagemenL This February 7, in Kleinhans, they're back. to perform favorites by Dvorak. Smetana and (SUiprise) Rossini . The anists wiU discuss the music at 7: 15 p.m. and play i1111 8:00p.m. For tickets ($12.00. students $5.00) and more infoonalion. please call 838-2383. �_,.., 10 .... _..,_ .. • Morrlll2 · Thur>day . Fndays. Saturday · at8p.m. : Sunday M 6 p m. . T'odeu or< SIS J<'Mnl odmt<· 16 C'Oftlllflfnf BLACK HJSTOfiY JEO,AROY GAME Educational ()ppor1umt)' Ccn tcr, 46S Wutun~loo Sum6th Aoor AudJionum 10a..m .-2pm. 6HO Spoo~ by Educatoonal Op ponunJty Center. Blad, H1!>1.0f) Monlh Cornnuuec DftAMAnc ..R£SENTA110N EducatK>nal Opportunity Ctn· let. 46S Washington SLrttt6c.h Aoor Auditonum 11.15 Lm ·I 1.45 a.m Free Adm.Jwoa Sp<trut<>n:d by Educauonal Opportumry Ct.nter, Blad. HtiiOf)' Month Committee BIOGRAPHICAl 5KETCHE5 OF AFIIUCAN AMERICAN$ Educatton&l Opportunity Center. 465 Washington Strttl 6th Aoor AwSi1onum Frtt Admsss:tOn Tr11VIS, &49~ 6707 Spon~ by Educat""'"l Opponumty Blact H1s;10f) MoothCotn"llhee' c..er. DANe£ PRESENTATtON .Educational Opportumly CrnlCr, 465 Washing1on SUttt6th Aoor A.udttorium 11 ·45 a..m - 12:30 p m Frtt Adm1uion SponiO«d by Educaoonal Opportumty Cealer. Blac:k H1s1ory Month Comm1uet ) ·A-PERFORII4A.NCE APe: A -.oy of . . . . Educational Opponunily Cco- : calhoc 11&3.0380 ter. 46.5 Wastungwn Stred- • aASKETBAlL TOUJIHAMENT 6th Floor Auditonum . TBA _,_ Contact Debnt Thcwnpson. 8496717 Sponsored b) Educauonal Opponuntt) Center. Bbd. Huo1ory Free AdmiSSion Contact Palneta MOM-. 849 Contact h;abc:l ·-· Rh,__.,._ Month CommttiCC FASMtO 5KOW EducauonJI Opponuntf) Ccn· 465 WM.bmgtoo Stren6th Floor Aud1tonwn 12.)().1 IS pm &a. SponiO«d by EdueattOtUI Oppon-untty Cenkr, Blad. ~hs!OI) Month Commuccc ,.RESENT A TIOtl ·-Tno'*-· An afternoon of Afncan C.ou(U~ ..,ttb (abncs and styk~ from Kenra. Sent&•l. Stem Leone:, Z.unbawc. and 01htr pan$ of AfOCI Educ:at1onal 0pp1Jf1unsty Ccn· lC'r. 46~ Washmtton Suttt 6th f1o<w Auditonum ContiC1 Trudy Mundord. 8496743 01 Mary Robuuon. 8496736 Spon~ by EducattOnaJ Opponuntl)' Center. Blad. HtstOf) Month CommiUtt 17 ntEATRtcAL t-E:RFORMAHC£ "Two- ....-.c" T HOMAS E. HEADRICK. a professor and former dean of the law school. has been named 10 lhe position of Senior Counselor by Presi denl William E. G reiner. Though he expects to have a wide "ariety of projeciS 10 work on. Headrick says one of his assignmenls will be "lo provide more interaction for President Qrejner with the faculty and the instilution. His responsibili· ties require a lot of his auention outside lhc. university, but he is very coascious of not losing louch wilh 1he people here ... Headrick, who has been al UB since 1976. began his new duties in the Pre ident's of~ fice a little over two weeks ago. Last fall. Headrick served as acling dean of lhe Jaw school while Dean Barry Boyer was on sabbatical. Previously. he held the Jaw school posiS or dean. from 1976-1985. and associale dean for academic services. from 19921994. He will continue to teach a limited number of courses in the law schooL • RcservattOn can be made b)' Alumnt ArenaiTnpk G)m Free JX>nlloOfed by lhe Nauonal SoC'ICIY of Black Engtneen $k.AfiNQ PARTY TBA Thruwa) Malt Skatc:land S4 enlflntt, S I s;btt rt.QU.I SpooiO«d by Ill< Blocl Student Unoon 20 Before coming 10 UB. Headnck was ,·ice president for academic affairs at l..a~n~ University an Wisconsm and assis1an1 dean of S1anford LawSchool.ln 1993. he was named a Dis- tinguished Ser · vice Professor by the SUNY BoardofTruslees. lhe highest academ1c rank available in the Stale UOI · versity system Headrick re · HEADRtcK ce1ved hi1\ undergraduale degree from Fran~ lin and Marshall College in Lancaster. Pa .. his law degrtt from Yale University and hi~ doctorate in politic.-1 M'i· ence from Stanford University. Headrick was also a Fulbrighl Scholar al Oxford Universily from 1956-58. ·.a.u---· ~IIESEHT ATIOK & OISCUSSION ~ 1.er. Opportuaity Ccn46S Wadnnctoa Strttt- Ltbnry 12.)().1:30p.m Free: Adrru HJCJ Contaa ROillileWII W1rdlAw • 849-6732 SponiO«!d by Ill< Educanonal ('}ppomlniiY Center, Black Ht • tory Month Commll1ec - - I I IX I 06 Dtefntdorf Hall 7 pm Free SponiO«d by Ill< Blacl Student UntOR 21 Stm:~ 6721 SponiO«d by Edueatoonal Op ponu.mt)' Center. Blac.. HtROf')' Month CommJtttt ., ____ ~«. •M Free Adrru aoa CODbtd Rooscvch Wardla•. &49-6732 SpooJOf<d by the Educauonal Opponunny Censer. Black H1s tory Mooth Comm1Uet (~'mrs w-- ~ pon.c•_.l <>ppon-ty c ... Ltbnry 12.)().1.30p.IIL su-- fn:r Adml SIOQ Cont.c1 R001evch Wanfla• . 849-6732 Sp<trut<>n:d by lh< E.dunltooal Opponwtrty Cc...,, Blact Hu.&or)' Monfh Commauet 28 Educational Opportumty Cen rrn Jrffnes. &49 CULTUIIAL I<IGifT Student UnKin 'T'htatn: TBA Spon..,..,.j by Alpha~ Alplla. Sororny lac Qolla -r.. . . -· - · -465 Wut\lng1on 26 &cr. 46S WaiJunJWn Stmrt- Un11y ll Un1f)' Among Other Cultural Or&anltaiKifls 12)().130pm S,.....,...t by lh< Blact Stucbl Uo100 Ltbnry 12 .30-IJOp.m SPEAKER Cornact SS~~~ VID£0 ,.ltfH'IUATIOII & DISCUS- .__...~ -..Tell MO. - ln. 6p.m 27 VID£0 PltfSEKTA TIOII & DISCUSSION 24 VIDEO I'RES£HTAllON 25 _u-.,_ FUN- CUU'UIIAI. aotow ___ ..,_._. ._ 23 ....,. Edu<:atoonal Opponvnny Ceo - Sl"f.Al(flt Directed by Sarah Nont· Ptulllps Anut•c Dueaoc 1....oma C Htll , UB Alumnae Theaterl.oft, S45 Elmwood Greiner names Thomas Headrick to Senior Counselor position 8JSTEYECOX Reporter Slaff • 510ft. S 12 StudtnU/Senton . Bot Off.cc open one hour · before howttme 22 VI0£0 TBA lfatlonal Socttt:) of Blad. En11· noen .... ....,,_ COMPETmON ..,. HIITU1'Wl Hall. Blad So• TM~ 7 p.m S3 Admtnt00 SponiO«d by Black Student Uruon ·--· VIDEO ..UOITArtON Educat10111l Opportuntty Ceo ttt. OM WaWAp>a s.-6ch Floor A.tMbiOnWn 12 )().130p.DL Frrc AdmtliDOII ContaCt K...., Jdfne.. 8496721 Sp<trut<>n:d by Edtot:oltonal Opponun••Y Ccaaer. Bleck H.taory Month Commiuce BARTLETT contmued from page 1 tlon, " Ban leu said. Despile whal appears 10 be coming in the budge!, i1 tS critical !hal SU Y keep a sense or gro .. lh and momentum. the chancellor sa1d. "For40 years , we've been conditioned 10 1h tnk or growlh as success and 001 growing as stagnation or failure . Thai change has 10 be pan of oor response." Banleu said. Banleu also discussed educational lech nology, lhe inlended IOpic of the Je)econference. "unlil other event!ii ~aned rolling over us . Acknowledgtng !hat he ongtnally was a "'slepuc·· abottt the necessity of adding "htgher lech" to h1gher educauon. Bartleu said. ··r no,. am a conven.·• ··rfwedo nor uc;e the tools and incorporate them. someone else will We'll go right on maling buggy wh1ps ,..h1le others pass We have no choace but to mak.e the race . The core I!'~Sue 1n adaptmg to educational lechnology "til no1 be hardware , 1he chancellor sa1d. bul"human software. '" the ability of faculty and staff to uc;e the new technology. ''The real constraint will be whether we ( u"' the hardwarellw will beavailablelous.~ be said. The lechnology dial len~ is OOL going 10 go away. Banlen S&Jd. Higher cducatioo cannol deal wilh lhe problem or lldopting lhe new lechnology by preiCJiding llw everything is in place. 1be envif'Oiln)ent must be sustainable. ik.ewise, he indicated !hal lecbnology is something lhal need to be available lo all campuses wi1hin lhe SUNY syslem. "I do no1 see lechnology and the usc of lechnology as somelhing !hal some campuses will have and some campuses will not,~ although he added lhal how lechnoJogical resources will be divided up has ye1 10 be delennined. Banleu also fielded queslioos from his Oneonta and Jelecooference audiences on lopics lha1 included studenl apathy. the role of managed care on a Heallh Science campu~ . how to reward facully for innovative use of technology in the classroom, especially as pan or lhe !enure process. and his views on a tuition increase and differential tuition. L �r .. b l , ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~~ u ~~~-- . --- UB professors author new books Eckert IIAocl.te ...... at ScMo~ or HNitll Related Professions BarTy S. &kert, associate professor of anatomy and cell biology at UB, bas been named associate dean for academic affairs and research at the UB School of Health Related Professions. He will be responsible for graduate and undergraduate academic programs and will coordinate research efforts, including helping faculty procure external funding. A member of the UB faculty since 197~ , ert served as assistant chair f the Department of Anatomy Cell Biology. Author or co-author of more than 20 articles in scholarly journals, he is principal investigatbr on a three-year, $135,000 grant from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism to study early biochemical changes in liver cells caused by alcohol. Eckert is a member of the American Society for Cell Biology. the Society for Developmental Biology and the Research Society on Alcoholism. He received bachelor' s and master's degrees in biology from the State University of New York at Albany and a doctorate in anatomy from ·t he Universit y of Miami School of Medicine. 0 MFC -s Gingrich aulst.nt dean Larry R. Gingrich has been named assistant dean for summer sessions and market- 0 ing for Millard Fillmore College at UB. He will administer the uni \'ersity 's summer sessions. direct marketing for the col lege's evening and summer programs. and initiate programs that result from these marketing efforts. Gingrich also will wo rk with local businesses to deli\'er on-si te credit and non-credi t educational and training programs. Before coming to UB . he was director of the Professional Development Training Ceoter at the Harrisburg Area Community College. where he coordinated ed ucational and training services to meet the development needs of external agencies, including business. industry, government, pub· lie service and not-for-profit groups. From 1984-89. he directed the Division of Conti nuing Education at Pennsylvania State University, the Behrend College. Gingrich is a member of the American Association for Con· tin uing Higher Education and the Pennsylvania Association for Adult & Continuing Education. a co-founder of the Continuing Education Association of Pennsylvania. He received a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State University and a master's from the University of South Aorida. lloDklns serves as ·Goldwater VIsiting Professor L. Nelson Hopkins, professor and chair of the Department of Neurosurgery in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedi- 0 cal Sciences and chief of neurosurgery at Millard Fillmore Hospital, served as Sally Harrington Goldwater Visiting Professor for 1995 at the Barrow Neurological Institute at the University of Arizona in Phoenix. During his visit to the institute from Jan. 18-21 , he anended neurosurgical rouods, worked with the neurosurgery residents and presented the Sally Harrington Goldwater Lecture. Hopkins is a pioneer in the use of endovascular techniquesworlcing within the blood vessels with catheters--to treat cere· brovascular disease and prevent strokes. He chairs the joint session on cerebrovascular surgery for the American Association of Neurosurgeons and the Congress of Neurosurgery. He has published and lectured widel y, and has been in vited to teach thc experimental techn ique in medical schools national ly and internationally. Breakfast series to focus on science education Clyde F. Herreid 11 will discuss ways"f' improve the teaching of science )n America at the next "UB at SUNRISE"' community breakfast seminar, to be held from 7:30-9 a.m. o n Tuesday, Feb. 14. in the Center for Tomorrow. Featured in The New York Tim~s and on CNN for his innovative approaches to science education. Herreid believes that one approach Ia making science education more effective is the use of case studies. long a part of business and legal educa1ion. Herre id. who has used the O.J. Simpson murder trial to teal·h DNA fingerprin ti ng to non-SCIence majors at UB. is academic director of UB · s Honors Program. The recipient of a Chancell or's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 198 1. Herreid in 1988 was awarded the title of Distinguished Teaching 0 Books by UB professors have been pounng out of publishIng companies in the past few months, on subJect maner ranging from music to educationaf pohcymalung Among the authot's arld their publications are· Frank Cipolla, prolessor emeritus of mus1c . a new book published by the University ol Rocheste< Press, "The Wind Ensemble and its Repertoire." Co-edited by Donald Hunsberger. rt is a CQllection of essays 1n commemorat100 oJ the 40th anniversary of Rochester's Eastman Wind Ensemble. Cflarl" Kell, prolessor of Amencan Stud1es. a new book published by the Unive<sity of Ch1cago Press "Music Grooves· is a series ol essays by Ke1l and 1991 MacArthur Fellow S teven Feld exploring the dual themes of musical participation a nd musical mE:dia!Kln . SubJects range from jazz, b lues, polka, soul, rock, world beat. rap and karaoke to scholarly debates in musiC theory and popular -culture stud1es. anthropology and sociology Ke111s also the author of "Urban Blues.· "Tiv Song.· "Polka Happ1ness. • "Folk MuSIC and Modem Sound" and "My MUSIC " Catherine Combleth, proJessor of learn1ng and Instruction in the UB Graduate School of Education. a new book that exammes the complex a nd controversial Issue of muliicultural polihcs and education pollcymak1ng It has already raised the hackles of conservative educators and led to much debate 1n the f1eld of education reform Titled "The Great Speckled B~rd." the book was wnnen w1th Dexter Waugh of the San Francrsco Exammer and takes readers behind-the-scenes for a took at soc1al stud1es curnculum reform a~ textbooi< policy in Californ1a and New York Irving professor of Engl1sh. a new book published by Wayne State Un1vers1ty Press utled "Identity and Community Reflections on Enghsh. Y1dd1sh and French Literature tn Canada ~ Professor. "UB at SUJIIRISE"' is sponsored by UB's Office of Alumni Relations, Office of Conferences and Special Events, News Bureau, Office of Publications and Office of the Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs. The Bee Group Newspapers are the official print sponsor of "UB at SUNRISE." Tickets are $8, Alumni Association members and $9 for all othen;, Reservations are required and may be made with the UB Alumni Association, 109 Allen Hall, 3435 Main Stree~ Buffalo, N.Y. 14214, 829-2608. Deadline ror reservations is Feb. 10. Music Department me....,.,_ In news 0 The UB Music Department has been in the news recently, with words and music written by faculty members performed nationally by orchestras and di stinguished anists. Among those whose works have been recognized are: David Felder. Birge-Cary Chair in Music and a national figure in the field of new music composition. saw several of his works performed b~ distinguished orchestras and anjsts in November. The New York New Music Ensemble presented three performances of hi s Col~ccion Nocrurm2 in New-York. B1rtti more and Syracuse; Novt!mber Sky was performed at New York City's Sonic Boom Festjval and Benn y Sluchin of IR CAM (l nstitu t de Rechaerche et Coordination Acoustique/Musique ) performed Felder's Boxman at the Wein Modem Festival. In OciOber. the Buffalo Philharmomc Orchestra gave seven performance !<~ of Felder's Lmebad.er Musil' to school children 10 Kleinhans Music Hall as pan of the BPO youth concerts. Christopher Gibbs. ~~:~osistant professor of music. wrote the program note!!. for the American Symphony Orchestra concen. M••••r, "Schubert Orchestrated" presented in Lincoln Center in November. lbe notes will accompany the orchestra-s CD to be released soon by Koch International. Shirley lrek. visiti ng associate professor of music. recently completed a recording with the Moran Woodwind Quintet of works by composer Theodore BlUmer that w3s named one of the best recordings of 1994 by Audophile magazine . Nursing to offer continuing education 0 The School of Nul"ing at UB IS oiTenng a senes of continuing·education programs this spring designed to addres!<l the cenu al requirements of the nursing profession. and the need to redefine the practice of nursing 10 terms of kno"'•ledge and skill s. The schedule: An Internet Information Board I II< HiGH I H<>NIC ~ \\~)S • Certiftcate Program iD Gerontological Nursing, March 2. 9, 16. 23. 30: Apri l6. 13. 20. 27: May 4. II . Designed to promote a higher quality of nursing care for older adults. Students must complete at least five ses· sions. or modules. to receive a certificate. Each module will meet from 4 :30-7 :30 p.m.: location TBA. • Introductory Physical Assessmen t of the Adult. March 7. 14. 21.28: April4. II. 18.25 : May 2. 9 Designed to enrich heahh care professionals' asse smem ~lil1s . Course will meet from 6-9 p.m.: location TBA . • Review Course ror ~Uni ­ ing Continuing Eduaith;m and StafT Denlopment Certiftcation Examination, March 8 and 22. Course to mc:et from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.: location TBA. • PICC Line Insertion, Care and Maintenance. March 15. Course to meet from 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. at Radis'9" Hotel and Suites Buffalo. 42431Genesee St., Cheektowaga. For informatio n on costs. registration. call Office of Continuing N un;c~ucation . 829329 1. Ukrainian~ visits Buffalo Leonid Kravcbuk, first president of Ukraine. visited Buffalo th.is week under the sponsorship of lbe Buffalo Group (Ukrainian American Busi ness and Professional Association). Kravchuk spoke Jan. 31 on Education and Democracy in Ukraine at a luncheon in the University Inn and Conference Center. sponsored by the _UB Council for International Studies and Programs. Kravchuk. who holds a Ph.D. in economics from the Academy of Social Sciences and taught at Chemivtsi Technical institute. was elected to the Parliament of Ukraine in 1994. 0 �_., __ ..,_UI 7 ·-y-----c.,.· _.,... __, Tll f 1CAl I'EMO""'AHC£, by James Olapman Student Union 11le11re ?p.m. SS SIUdeno. with lOIS I 0 General Public: Sponoored by lhc Black Student Union OCIAL 8 :30p.m. SIS odvanoe!SIB otlhc door Sponsored by lhc z.e.o P1w Beta. Sorority Inc. 11 A--T- Student Union lbealtt . S2.SO Sponsored by tbe African Dance TroopeJUB St<p TrooP< FlowwTtllllo Student Union Noon Sponsored by lhc Block Student Un.ion 10 "t. " E!t0 "81.- Cotolltry to City, WMt Afrtaa -.co• Educational Opportunity Center. 465 Washington StreetLibrary 12:30-1 :30 p.m Frtt Admission 14 ' ......... "'-Catoll y-·~· Educational Opponuniry Ccn · rer, 465 WashingKm Streel 12:30-1;30 p.m. Conlaet. Karen Jeffnn. 849-6721 Sponsored by lhe Edocauonal Opponunuy Center. Black HistOI}' Month Commit~ Contacc Roosevelt Wardla'~~> , 849-6732 Sponsored by the E.ducauonal Opportunity Center. Black History Month Comm1uee 15 9 • Juz P_..; n.. BIKI< lnflu- Ia Film- f· ~ P8nol Dlacuaai-IKk Mon 147 Ou:fendorf H'all ?p.m Free Admn.!lton Sponsored by the Blad.. Studem Umon --· Educational Opportunaty Cen ter. 465 Wa~hmgton Slrtt-1- Labrary 12.30- 1:30 p m Free AdmiSSion Contact Roo~\ eh Wardla\1. . 8~9-6732 Spon~d \If • Juon' a Lyric• ' " J -' aL)'ric" Student Union Theatre 9p.m. S2 with UB Student IDIS3 .50 General Public Sponsored by the Black Student Union& UUAB " :sr ~ <' "hlzz YocallaU, Go-1• •EducationaJ Splrttu••·· Opportunity Cen· u:r, 46S Washington StreeiLibrary 12:~0-1 :30 p.m. Free Admission ConlDC1 Roosevelt Wardl•w. 849-6732 Sponsored by the Educational Opponunity Center. Black History Month Comminee 2 _,.. OAHC£ PER'f'ORMA.NC£ 11811et oCl "brt)o J.u; D8IICO Bl8ell: Mualc" Student Union Theatre -loftal Du Center for the Arts 8 p.m. S20 Front Orche$tra (Adults). $ 16 Rear Orchestra ( Adu lls}l $1 3.50 (Students). $ 12 Balcony (Adults)ISIO (Students) Sponsored by the Center for the A ns VIDEO HESENTATtoH ·-EM'aStrMt T811t" Educational Opportu nity Ccn· ter. 465 Washington Street 12:30- 1:30 p.m. Free Admission Contact K.a:rt:n Jeffries, 849-672 1 Sponsored by the Educational Opporlunity Center, Black History Month Commiuee 9p.m. S2 with UB Student IDIS3 SO Ge~ral Public Sponsored by the Blad. Studem Union & UUAB 3 "Juon' aL)'ric" Studc=nt Union Theatre 6:30& 9 p.m. S2 with UB Student IDIS3 .50 ~neral Public Sponsored by the Black Student Union & UUAB SPEAALH "Afrlc8n&Afrlc8n Sclontlata Inventors" a Florence Rozier TBA Sponsored by the NDI:ional Society of Black En(!ineers 4 SiNGING. CONTESt Studtn1 Union Theatre 7 p.m. S2.50 AdmiL~;ion/S IS to enter the contest Call 645-2950 or 829-4086 Sponsored by tht National Association for the Advancenl('nt of Colored People 6 SSU WEEK BEGINS Oponln& o f - Dl .....y c- Student Union Noon Free Admission Sponsored by the Black Stu& nt Union AlL ZM81'1118Ma'The New Ooklco Nuget: Extravoc-z- 8 DI 10 a Educational Opponun1t)' Center. 46S Washmgton Strttt-Ltbrary 12:30-1 :30 p.m. Free Admission Contact R~"'C'II Wardlow . 849-6732 Sponsored by the Educat10nal Opponunity Center. Black History Month Commlltee b)· the Educat1on.al Opponumt) Centtr. Sitek Hastory Month Commilltt 16 Educat1onaJ Opponunity Center. 465 Washin110n Street6th Aoor Auditorium I0- I I a m .. Free Admisston Sponsored by Educational Opponunity Center, Black History Month Committee � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-02-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-02-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n15_19950202 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6e5a3e41f7c0768c714dd1e4202b2c7.pdf 5182931806feadd10c9207bdb3aa318d PDF Text Text -~ Jolin Molunrk EduC.tton Goodman gives Council latest view of undergrad education. ,. UB professor is advocate for Native Americans.· 3 .. 10 C.C•Se•onls Short Kids CrowHieaMr -.....t Winning basketball pleases team, fans. Treatment not needed to build self- esteem, research shows. .. 5 Janua~ 26 . 1995 Volume 26 . No 14 __ Quake memories vivid; UB law Geographers take leal ill student works to aid Kobe victims .,information consortium Uu was really loud It was Like a train next to you head going fast an faster and faster. I thought it was theendofthe world and that it mtrst be happening to the whole world." Lisa Dalfonso is home now. but the memories of the Jan. 17 eartbguake that devastated Knbe. Japan, arevivid. llle25-year-old UB student is trying to put the di saster behind her, but her thoughts keep turning to the people she left haifa world away. A J.D./Ph.D. student just one credit hour shy of graduating from law school. Dalfonso arrive<! in Kobe Jan. 12 as part of a delegation of students who planned to study Japanese language and culture at Konan University, Sbe returned to Buffalo Friday night, tired and shaken, but safe. Now she is spearheading a relief effort to aid residents of Kobe. " I feel really guilty that I had a nice wann place to go home to, I have a shower and food," she said in announcing the Knbe Disaster Relief Fund, being conducted through M&T Bank. Deposits to the fund (account NOI4266977) may be made at any M&Tbranch,eitherin person or through the mail. "It's very important that my community do something forthem because their community did so much for me," Dalfonso said. The magnitude of the devastation is almost impossible to imagine. said Dalfonso. who described her experiences at 3 press confer- Dalfonso, wlloaurvlveciKobe quake, speaks at J811. 21 ence at the Center for Tomonow Saturday afternoon, hours after her return. " lt'sborrible: you have no idea." she said Awake early because of the effects of jet lag and trying to get warm because the heat in Kobe is turned off every night , Dalfonso said she realized immediately what was happening. 'The motion was so violent that I couldn't get up," she Wd ... I was sure I would never leave that house alive." A~ part of her exchange program. she was living with a Japanese famil y. whose home. while damaged, withstood th e earth- quake. When the shaking stopped, she crawled over toppled fumi t= and began screaming as she ran to the top of the stairs. Her Japanese father-she said she considers the Takabatake family with whom she was staying her extended familywas bleeding from facial cuts he received when furniture fell on him. but was not seriou ly injured. ''Mrs. Takabatake was screaming that she couldn't get up , that she was trapped by furniture," Dalfonso said. "It took us three minutes to break down the door and get her out" Continued on page 2 Loss of funds for public broadcasting could cut programming at WBFO IIJSTEVECOX Reporter Staff HOUSE Appropria tions Subcommittee in Washington held hearings last week that could seL the stage for elimination of federal support to public broadcasting. Advocates say this could have a devastating effect on area public broadcasting stations, including UB's National Public Radio affiliate, WBFO-FM . Speaker Newt Gingrich made clear in December that he feel s it is time for the government to sever its tie to public broadcasting. At Gi ngrich's urging, the House he ld hea rings last week 10 decide whether to reduce or cQmpl etely el iminate the$285 mi llioncurrently given to public broadcasting each year through the Corporation for A Public Broadcasting. eluding ethn ic music. Housed in WBFO General Manager Jen- • Allen Hall o n the South Campus. the stati on covers a 22-mile radius nifer Roth says that the stalion reof Buffalo with some 80.000 reguceives $200.000. about 25 percent lar listeners. New ···repeater staof its overall budget. from the fedtions" now serve Jamestown and eral government. The loss of those Olean. The WBFO News Departfunds cou ld, according to Roth. necessitate ..cutting back our broadment has wo n national a"'•ards for casl hours, reducing our local news its productions. " Homicide on the East Side" in 1993 and ''The First and music programming and/or Year" in 1994. eliminating some NPR programs." Another28 percent ofWBFO's House Speaker Gingrich has said that he believes the Corporaoperating budget comes from UB . Lion far Public Broadcasting should The university itself faces an unbe "pri vatized" and that PBS has certain budgetary future as Gov. done too liule to generote its o wn Pataki's first budget. due out next revenues. "Big Bird makes money. week. tries to close a projected Barney make s money : · sa id deficil and keep his commitment to Ging rich recently . "These are cutting the state income tax. · profit-makingcenters. They would WBFO- FM, heard at 88.7 on survive fine. I understand why the the FM band, broadcasts NPR News, jazz, public affairs programContinued on page 5 ming and specialized m usic. in- News Bureau Slaff G EOGRAPH.EitS a1 UB have taken a leading role in lbe formation of a national consortium of academic: and research organizations dedicated to advancing the undersUnding of geographic iofonnatioo systems (GIS), one of lbe fastest growing resean:b f~elds in the geographic and earth sciences. The concep1 of the University Consortium for Geographic Information Science was developed by geog13phers a1 UB and its siSler institutions in the National Center for Geographic Wormation and Analysjs.......{he University of California a1 Sama Barbara and the UniversitJOOf Maine at Orono---u well as researchers at the Ohio State University and the universities ofMionesota, South Carolina and Washington. This founding group extended invitations to representatives of 26 other institutions and the Association of American Geographers. The enmonth in Boulder, Colo. GIS is a generic name 'I for various computer soft4 ware packages that store and use data pertaining to space and locatioO. Among David Mark ,......_._. U8 the operations are comat OfPIIz;atlonal - - . _ puler graphi~ drawing or superimposing of maps-and Statistical analysis. GIS has become more than a $1 billion industry, with lbe commercial side growing 10perceotto20percenteacbyear. says David Marl<. UB professor of geography and the university's representative to the Boulder meeting. eographic information became increasi ngly important on a national level last spring when President Ointon issued an executi ve order creating the National Spatial Data Jn{rastnJCtUre, Mark adds. The infrastructure-a recommendation of lbe National Performance Review-will support public- and privatesectorapplicatioos ofgeospatial data in sucb areas as 1raDSp01tatioo. community development, agriculture. emergency response, environmental management and information technology. A major objective oftbe consortium, Mark notes, be to advise and inform the executive and legislative branches of the federal government on issues regarding geographic information. "We hope to influence science policy at the national level, to be a collective voice for the basic research community,"" says. The consortium also will advance the understanding of geographic processes and spatial relationships through im ved theory. methods, technology and data. ln addition to revie · ng and seLling national research priorities in GIS and related spec ties. its objectives include organizing partnerships with the private sector, expanding and strengthening geographic- infonnatioo science educatioo, providing an organizational infrastnlctw-e to foster interdisciplinary research in GI~. and promoting the Clbical uses of. and access to, geographic information for the benefit of .society. 1l1e National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis-----of which UB is a member-already addresses manyoftbese issues. Mark says. But the center'sadvisory board had suggested the consortium be formed specifocally to pwsue this agenda, as well as broaden the base of su pport by including other institutions with interests in geographic information. . 1l1e new consonium will be housed on an interim basis in lbe Washi ngton. D.C .. offices o f the Association o f American Geographers. John Bossler. director of the Center for Mapping a1 The Ohio State University, is interim director. G -r<n �--.---.-lA 2 DALFONSO continued from page 1 Their attempiS to leave the se were frustrated by aftenboc:ks and debris. " I was afraid to be in tbe house." Dalfonso said, but cooditions outside were no improvement 1be second Door of the house next door had fallen into the Talcabatakes' front yard. and · they were unable to leave untiladownedtree was removed. Other houses were just piles of wood, and two families that lived in tbe same courtyard ofbouses were buried alive. As they began to survey !be damage, Dalfonso said, "it all staned to sink in-we bad lived and !bat was what was imponant." ~home Is aiK>wn In photo . blken 111 U.. O.lfonso. Talcabatake, an executive at Kobe Steel, bad a cellular phone !bat Dalfonso used to call and reassure ber family. Kobe. a city of roughly 1.2 million residents, Dalfonso said, was unprepared for an earthquake of such intensiry, which she esti· mated destroyed 75 percent of !be area. Res· cue efforts were largely up to individual residents. "I kept saying ' When are !be policecoming?' .. .Ambulancesdidn' tcomebecause !here weren't enough." Dalfonso said. "The first two days you were on your own. Lf your neighbor's bouse was collapsed, It was up to you to dig !hem out." Normally nor a demonstrative society, she said, '"to see the community immediately respond to each other was really amazing." .Bookstore survey shows users satisfied with services, PSS task force reports HE UNIVERSITY community in general is satisfied with the services being provided by Follett's University Bookstore, according to a member of the University Bookstore Task Force wbo spoke before !be Professional Staff Senate last week. Phyllis Parisi, wbo represented the PSS on !be task force, discussed the group's findings at the Jan. 19 PSS meeting held in Pistachio's. A user perception survey sent out to the university community found that 80 percent of respondents found tbe servioes of the bookstore satisfactory' orexcellen~ she said. A major area of dissatisfaction among those completing the survey. however. was pricing. Parisi noted !bat bookstore prices are set according' to an agreement !bat Follett's ne· gotiated with the university in 1982, which gives the corporation '"the sole and exclusive right to sell new and used te<tbooks" at UB. The agreement. which also allows Follett's to mark up books to 20 percent over retail price and to set prices on used textbooks , extends over 20 years, she said. • Althoughtheaareementbetween Folleu's and UB encouraged the formation of a student/faculty committee, none bad been appointed until the university was forced to shut down a student-run bookstore in the spring of 1994, becluse of the exclusivity agreement Among the recommendations made by the University Bookstore Task Force: • ShutdowntheEIIico« Bookstore. which no longer carried textbooks. but had turned into a convenience-type store that carried chips and soft drinks. • Expand services and square footage of the University Bookstore, which the task force found was smaller that !bose at comparable universities and offered fewer services. • Move the Main Street Bookstore back onto that campus and have it carry books required for Millard Fillmore College courses. • Create a standing committee to address ongoing bookstore problems. The Professional Staff Senate also heard a repon by Daniel Massi ng on PSS's mentoring program. which is "designed to raise the quality of woricing relationshifts at ".be said. Upcoming brown hac lunch , lhrougb which proleges are IOiicare scbeduted for noon on Peb. 2 in 125 ddition on the South Campus, and noon o . 7 in 414 Bonner Hall on the North Campuj. Gendtue preIn· other business. sented a tentative I'SS election timetable and officers were c•Ued on to give a brief description of their jobs in tbe organization. PSS Clair Rosalyn Willtinson announeed that an Ad Hoc Comntiuee on the Effects of Decentralized Classification had been formed, and is chaired by Stacey Johnson. Faculty Senate Chair Peter Nicl<.erson announced that SUNY Chancellor Thomas Bartlett will address the winter meet· ing of the SUNY wide Faculty Senate and !be address will be shown live at I :30 p.m. Friday. Jan. 27 in 120 Clemens Hall on UB 's North Campus and in the finn Ooor Emeritus Center lounge in Goodyear Hall on the South Campus. "This is an important opportunity to see what type of leadership we have," Nicl<.erson said. He added that videotapes of the teleconference will be available to those interested in obtaining a copy. Investment in alumni pays off, Evitts tells FSEC lly STEVE COX Reporter StaH A N INtESTMENT in alumni relations can reap imponant rewards, Will iam Evitts. executive director of alumni relations, told members of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee at a meeting Jan. 18. Credited by Provost Aaron Bloch with having a very positive impact on the departmenl. Evitts showed the FSEC just how much potential · still is unrealized in tenns of finance. ebruary is Japan ' s coldest month, when "Seventy-five percent of outside suppon temperatures bover in the 40s. " It's cold. for higher education comes from three priPeople are Living in buildings !hat still don't mary sources;· explained Evins. "'alumni. have any beat. They don't have any water. friends of alumni who are usually heirs of Families with babies are living in tents or alums. and corporate foundations accessed viaalumni .•. That•s the reason that Evitts has sleeping in blankets in the parks. trying to find enough food for the children." spent so much time tracking down the nearly She and her Japanese family spent the 150.000 living graduates of UB and designfirst two days after the earthquake trying to ing programs they would find attractive. help people dig out and find food and water. "We recently conducted a poll of our They spent the first night in their car. which alumni," said Evitts, "and we learned that98 was damaged, but driveable. The second percent of alumni indicated that they were night they dmve north of !be quake zone to either ' proud' or 'very proud' of having a friend's bouse. graduated from UB. That's phenomenal." On Thursday, theTakabatakes' son drove However. Evitts went on to explain that Dalfonso to the airport in 0 aka. normally a those alumni did not feel very "'ell informed 35-minute trip that took them 4 1/2 hours to about UB and they did not feel close to UB complete. From there sh~ Oew to Tokyo. any more. where she exchanged her return ticket anCIOew home. "To me the numbers explain (how severe the earthquake was). The worst thing was ay LOIS 8AKEit wau:hing !be sheets coming out of the build· News Bureau Staff ings and knowing what it meant," she said. Tm not planning on going back immediXPERTS FROM across the nation ately because at !his point I'm too scared," will convene in Buffalo Feb. 3 for Dalfonso said. a one~ay White House Confer· A second UB student who was in Kobe at ence on Aging mini~onfc.ren cc.. !be time of !he earthquake is staying with her "Maximizing Independence for Older Adults grandmother in Yokohama. and probably with Disabilities." will return home in a couple of weeks. acThe event, to be held from 8:30a.m. to 5 cordi ng to Joseph Williams,directorofUB's p.m. in the Hyatt Regency Buffalo, is sponInternational Student and Scholar Services. sored by the Rehabilitation Engineering Sakura Moriya, a 21-year-<>ld JapaneseResearch Center on Aging at UB and the American fro m L.ong Island, is "thinking Rancho l..os Amigos Medical Center in Downey, Calif. about a period of decompression," says Arthur Neisberg, UB' s study abroad coordiRecommendations from the mini-confer· nator, who spoke wi th her last week. "Sakura ence, which will be included in the 1995 said on the way out it was like a movie set White House Conference on Aging final from Hollywood. lt took a day for it to sink report , will help ' guide national policy on in:• aging in the 1990s F Evitts compared UB's alumni program to those of 22 comparable public institutions with alumni bases of over 100,000. to demonstrate that the' alumni program at UB is "grimly underfunded." ' He found that the average alumni program had an annual bud- "We recently conducted a poll of our alwrm.i and we learned that 98 perr:ent'of alumni indicated that they were either 'proud' or 'very proud' of having graduatedfrom UB. That's phenomenal." 81LLIEVITTS get of Sl .9 million, compared to less than $600,000 at UB. and, more importantly, the average school's cash endowment was $3.2 million. In fact, endowments at these otber universities ranged from S133 million at Penn State to S550,000 at Aorida. UB's S9UXXl endowment was far and away the lowes!. Although the universitywide alumni pro· gram lags behind its peers. many individual schools at UB. such as law and pharmacy, have well-developed alumni program , Evitts said. "'Those programs that are already in place get the right to finn solicitation of the alumni." he said. "and some make membership in the unrversitywide alumni organiza· tion either optional or mandatory with the paying of dues to that particular scbool program." Although he said the S12 million raised by the alumni program last year was a vast improvemen~ Evins believes focusing on particular projects could improve that figure dramatically. Just looking at Olher institutions wbere Evins bas wori<ed, such as the Uni\'ersity of Pittsburgh, which raised over S30 million and Johns Hopkins University, wliich raised $75 ntillion, makes him optimistic. One project !bat Evitts bopes will gener· ate alumni excitement is the constJUction of an Alumni House on campus. probably along Lake LaSalle behind the UB Bookstore. " It would be a focal point for alumni on campus. as well as a major meeting cel)ler for under· graduates," explained Evins{ · Experts to meet here for mini conference on ~g E Pre·registration is necessary for this event. which is open to anyone interested in aging and disability issues. The fee is $30. Co-chairs are William C . Mann, director of UB's Center for Assistive Technology and chair of the Department of Occupational Therapy. and Bryan J. Kemp. director of the Research Training Center on Aging with a Disability at Ranchos l..os Amigos. Discussion will revolve around two video case studies on the topics, "Aging With a Disability" and "Aging Into Disabilities. Researchers making presentations at the mini<onference represent the New York State Office for the Advocate, American Society on Aging. Northwestern University Rehabilitation Engineering Research Program and Prosthetics Research Laboratory. University at Buffalo. Uniyersity of Illinois at Chicago and the Universi of Southern California, Center for AccessibltHousing at North Carolina State University. Also. the American OccupationaiTherapy Association, American Academy of Home Care Physicians, American Association of Retired Persons, Nationa.l Institute for Disability and Rehabilitation Research. University of Minnesota, University of Rochester and the Center for Collaborative Research at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia. 1be mini-ronference is funded by the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, and the U.S. Departments of Education and Health and Human Services. To pre-register, contact Susan Panel! at the UB Center for Assistive Technology. 829-3141. �--.----.... defense in court 'Abuse excuse,~ty wearing thin, UB law professor says ·~~=.,~ medical ITORNEYS' USE of the "'abuse excuse" and insanity defenses . claiming circum· &tances beyond their clieniS' control for their sometimes violent criminal acts is beginning 10 wear thin with an increasingly skeptical pubuc, a UB law professor says. "Because these defense. are ari&ing more often in highly publicized case& of murder and those involving extreme violence, there seems 10 be growing sentiment that defendaniS should be punished irregardless of their mental state at the time of thecrime,"obselvesCharlesCarr, who~ criminal procedure in the School of Law. Caller& 10 talk radio and television grams and ··person on the streel" interview suggest an increasingly leery public IS viewing these defense. auempiS as a son of legal "loophole," Carr says. "'These defense ••tempts are poorly underotood by much of the public," he says. "as more defendaniS claim diminished mental capacity for their actions based on anything from overeating sugary foods 10 being affected in urero by medications taken by their mother& when pregnant" While there are criteria forcertain dilgi!OSeS of ~ntal disorder&, there is alsoalegaldefinitionofinsanity. "A defendant s:ould be quite ill but still held legally responsible for his or her acu." Carr notes. lbedefinition for legal insanity may vary from state to tate. In New York, for instance, a legal test for insanity asks whether. at the time of the illegal act, the defendant lacked responsibility by reason of mental disease or defect. lbe jury is instructed to decide if. at the time of the conduct' in question. the defendant had the "substantial capacity to know or appreciate either the nature and consequences oftheconduct or that the conduct was wrong." Generally, the prosecution hear& the bur-' den of proving each and every element of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt. ''This is true. even where the defense has raised an •abuse excuse· or insanity.•• Carr explains. " Because the defense has rai~ what is called an alfumative defense, it will be required 10 prove the alleged mental infumity by a preponderance of the evidence in tbal issue." A defendant may bei<Nnd legally insane and as a result. be guilty ora lesser crime. for instance. manslaughter instead of murder. lbe difference would be tha~ for a murder conviction, proof ;..required of intent to kill, which the defendant mightnol have bad because of some mental disease or defect. "It's also pos ible the defendant could be acquitted by reason of insanity and would have to be treated and/or committed until he Carr points ouL was judged to be It is only because the defendant has raised an affirmative defense-insanity-that the defense hear& any burden at all. ''Those who believe the 'abuse excuse' and insanity defenses cannot or should not he valid defenses ignore the need in the criminal justice system to base the decision to punish on broad social goals and noi just individual retribution,'' he emphasizes. ltde/ieslogic,commonsenseandempirical data to believe puni bing an individual who is insane at the time of the crime serves social prou•ction goals of deterrence or rehabilitation. he says. "When we base punishment on retribution alone and ignore the defendant's mental state, the damage is greater to us as a socie1y than when we acknowledge therightto plead ' not guilty' based on a claim of insanity or extreme abuse of some kind." Carr adds. - ·sane:" Undergrad ed ~changing, Council hears ~~= VIDAL :::::=:::::;:;;:.=-----.---.- - T ECHNOLOGY IS changong the compl~xion of und~graduate educallon a~ UB, N1colas D. Goodman, VJce provost for undergraduate education, told the UB Council Jan. 19. Reporting to the Council on the progress being made in undergradua te education, he described how electronic technology is improving the way registration , class scheduHng and student advisement are handled. ln addition, he talked about new scholarship programs, the new administrative structure in the Ans and Sciences and effons at UB to produce better curricular cooperation with other schools. "lf we look at all this. we canseeavisionofwhatundergmduateeducation is going to be," Goodman said "I expect to see an enormous di\'er&ity of students. of program&. of different educational experiences." Among the new technologies benefitting undergraduate education is Schedule 25. a programtbalhelpsschedulecourses.Goodman said. lbe new teChnology shortens the scheduling process by five 10 six weeks. "In the past there was always a sense of disappointment," Goodman said, when studeniS received schedules that didn't meet their expectations. Thanks to Schedule 25. instead of receiving their schedule for the fall semester in July. students will know their class schedule in April, he said. A touch-tone registration system called BIRD (for Billing, Inquiry. Records and Drop/Add) also is functioning and is expeeled to be fully in place by spring. "About 4,000 students used the system yesterday ...and in April that will be the means of access to the registration program." Goodman &aid. The system will allow students to com· pletealltheirregistrationanddropladdneeds by touch-tone phone. BIRD also will enable students to have access to its information ..from their homes. from anywhere in the state. anywhere in the country." he said. SIUdent advisement also will benefit from technology through a program called OARS. expected to be up and running in the fall. It provides students with a list of the courses they have taken. as well as those they still need to fulfill their req uirements. ' "Some of the clerical burden of advising ,.·iU be eased," said Good man, who praised the work of UB's academic advisors. " UB' s academic advisor& have typically ~o in those jobs many, many yearo." he said. "The workload is horrendous. Th).)• re seeing students all day, e\'ery day. Students are stressed and it~s an emotional strain dealing with them. There's a 1endency to bumoutinajoblikelhis.U nderthecircumstances, they do an excellent job." Goodman also told the UB Council that as a result of the Triggle Repon. there is a new admjnistrative structure in the Arts and Sciences at UB, and more coordination of academic activities iO the Arts and Science . Among the changes is the formation of the Council of Ans and Sciences Deans. Another ""ery positive de\'elopmenL'' Goodman said. is the Ans and Sciences Program and CurricuIurn Committee. which has made recommendations on how to modify the program. There aJso is improvement in access to "service courses." prerequisite classes students must take in order 10 enter more ad\'anced sity also has signed a joint admissions agreement with Monroe Community College. Goodman also told the llB Council that students will have new scholarshipopponunities as a result of the recent $1.6 million anonymous gift to provide Distinguished Honor& Scholarships. He noted that the full four-year scholarships. which ill be awarded to 20 students entering UB in 1995 and 1996. are imponant to UB 's honors program. "which has not always been able ro compete financiallywitholheruni\'er ities." W hilc UB has been successful 10 eas· ing the problems that undergradu- ates face. there still are .. significant unsol\'ed problems." Goodman told the Council. Access to programs is perhaps the most troubling of those problems. he said. Students who have not declared a major are at risk of losing financial aid. especially TAP. and at ri k of needing more than four years to graduate. In fact. only about 30 percent of first-ti me. full-time s1udents graduate from UB in four yearo. At least pan of the problem. Goodman said. is the "lack of fit between students we· veadmitted and resources.·· For example. demand for admission lO the engi neering program is down. "Where we have the capacity, we no longer have the student deNlCOUISGOODMAN mand," he said. The health sciences now are in high demand~ bul there are limits to how many students can be admitted. in pan beclasses. "Byandlargeweha,.ebeenableiOmake service couroes available to students ... .lthink • ca use of the availabilily of clinical senings. UB is looking at solving the problem by the problem has improved sigoificanlly." possibly admiujng studentsdirectJy inlo proAdvising also is changing in the Ans and grams as freshmen. but "at the moment! don' t Sciences, Goodman said. 111•ith depanments feel confident doing tbal." Goodman said. or providing advisement to majors and undeby pm,.iding provisional admission to majoro. c ided students receiving group ad,.isement ''There aren't easy solutions." he said. on general interest areas. In his repon to the Council. President Because articulation is a major problem William Greiner said he is concerned about for transfer students. the vice provost said. the 1995-96 state budgeL ''The signs froofl UB has hired Jennifer Gottdiener as transfer Albany are not good." he said. warning memandan.iculationcoordinatortosolvetheprobbers of the Council that higher education lem of ensuring that academic programs could be entering a ·•very dicey period" in among differenl colleges and universities fit New York State. GreineralsotoldtheCoun· together so transfer credits can be accepted. cil that because of rapidly risi ng interest rates. Articulation requires painstaking work to UB williiOI at this time continue with its plans make the programs fit together, especially for a student housing project on campus. si nce ..most students have at least some transIn other business. the Council welcomed fer credits," Goodman said. UB is working Roger Blackwell as a new member. to ease the articulation problem through onBlackwell. a commissioner on the Erie goi ng discussions with Erie Community ColCounty Board of Elections. succeeds Rose lege, GeneseeCornmunityCollege,Jamestown Sconiero. a 1973 UB law school graduate who CommunityCollege,andNiagaraCountyCornservedontheCouncilfrom 1978to 1994. munity College, Goodman said The univer- "If we Look at all this, we can see a vision of what undergraduate education is going to be. " 3 Cow bone grafts maybeusedto treat bone loss ESULTS OF A ~~~~~~y.._ dooclod by _ . . . . . .. 1M liB Sdloel al DeNa! Medicine have brooopt deobl _..,.. one 011cp ~ 1o usiD& bovine .._ impllnls in humans lo help re~ bone 1o.t tbroup periodonlaJ diJeose. Tho .rudy showed lbala new booograftina IDIIeriaJ made from cow bones- improvemenl over similar malerials leSled for nearly two decades because it conWDS 110 bovine proteins-coused no ad\......, immune responses in Jaboratory aoimals. Tho results were reponed in tbe November issoe of JoMrnal of PeriDdtHOJoJoo. ~tal di.._ is the major c:auseoftoolh lou in adults. Bacleria infect the gums SIIITOUlldiQgand supporting the Ieeth and eventually erode the bone lhal bolds them. The ultirtllle goal of periodontal therapy is to rejuvenate the tissue attachment and regenerate lost bone. Clinical Sltldies have shown tbat. in some Ca5CS, bone regenerates better with the help of grafts. but currenily available grafting l1l8lerials all have umiwioos. said Robert E. Cohen. associate professor of periodontology and onl biolocY It UB and lead researcher Oil the study. 'The podiml' I OWl! bone \rite successful grafti.ag material he said, but obtaining it reqoi.res additional invasive surgery. PatieniS freqtleiWy refuse~ from hwtWJ OOr.e banks because of the chaoce. albeit exceedingly small. of disease transmi&Sion, Cohen noted Grafts of synthetic or Dalural hydroxyapetiuo. an inorganic compound thai fonns the basis of bones and teeth, are biocompatible. but have little capacity 10 regenerate bone. T he purpose of this study was 10 determine if an improved form of an experimental material made from cow bones is saf~ for use in human bone grafts, using the rat as a model. ResuiiS showed 110 immUDe response associated with the bovine material. Cohen said. Grafting tnaterials made from cow booes have been tried experimentally for nearly 20 years. Cohen said, bul early grafts failed because patieniS developed antibodies to ~ teins remaining in the bovine material. New processing tecbniques oow malce ;1 possible to remove all traces of bovine proreins. Cohen said thai if bo\'ine booografting materials are fouocl to be safe and effective in humans, they will provide a readily available, lowcost therapy for treating cenain types of periodontal disease. lbe study was funded in I*' by Edward Geistlich &. Son • L&d. • Wolbusen. Swit2.erland. Membenol the research team. in odditioa 10 Cohen, were Richard H. Mull.arty ol Biomedical Composites. Lid .• Carpenterina.CaU[~Ber-niceNable. u'B professor ofmicrobiology; Robin L. Comeau, dental bygieaist in the UB Depanmem o f PaiocloalolocY, and Mirdza. E. NeideR, UB ....,.,_ sor al oral diagnostic aciences. �___ .... ____ 4 UB~gist named adviaor to Mexican group lllvlsill& MeUcu ..,_,.. -• a•tboritiea oa ,..._,...., die ...,.... fir ~ Melico City. ba __. Mic:Mel P. --..,a ........... aDd dlair of tbe De~ of Oeolo&Y ll UB, • u --'espat. ...........,..bepnaaldi.epllale ofllltlpliaace Dec. 21, a.d iJCOIIIid- aed 10 be ioa a.....,_ coadiliaD. Ia of . . . loleiiJl f . Sllerid.. . . . . . . adYiaan 10 tbe .• be is the ODly • uni~. His cbief.,..,...,.. inleresl is ill the miliplioG ol volcanic risk. He and colleague Hugo Delplo. associate resemdler al the GeopbysicallnstiiOIC II the Nllionll Univer- sity of Mexico City, have developed tbe first duee-<limensional COIIQ!Uleriz.ed models of Popocatepetl that simulate tbe reach of potential eroptive phenomena. This nwb tbe first time thai computec simulation models will be put to use for public-safety PlanoioB· The science commince named by tbe Mexican government will prepate maps to be used for risk assessment to pinpoint areas that may need to beeviiCIIated if a catastrophic erup- tion occurs. On Dec. 21.. ash blanketed tbe city of Puebla, (population 2 million) and villages near tbe volcano. Residents who were evacuated following tbe eruptions on Dec. 21 haY!' returned and there have been no reports of damage or casualties. Until now, Sheridan said, the volcano bas produced only phreatic ash (tiny pieces of the volcano brol:.eo by steam explosions), which presents no real risk. "However, the danger of mudflows and floods exist if there is a thick asbfall followed by heavy rainfall." he said. he computerized simul ation models, which allow research· ers to estimate how fast and bow far flows from an eruption would tnlvel , are particularly helpful in effectively communicating risk to public officials. "'fficials can understand what they see on the stn:e11 with a very simple explanltion," said Sheridan. "They can uodentand tbe value of using this uimation to explain to villageB wba1 could happen during an emplioa, and wba1 they would need to do'tO save tbernsdves." Olair and professor of geology at UB since 1990, Sheridan was previously professor of plogy at Arizona State Univemty. A former Fulbri&bt scholar, be is a fellow of the Geological Society of America and the Mineralogical Society of America. and a member ol the scientific honors society, Sipoa Xi. T .. well .. ocher professional scientific poops. He bas been o visiting sciealislal the University of Tokyo, University ol Piso and University of Aoreace. He also lw beld visiting profeosor positions l l the Uni~ of-Bari, University ol Naples. University ol Rome aad University of eat.bda. all ia llaly. Grant to School of Management to expand total quality management center in Budapest and techniques of total quality management to help Hungarian managers and enterprises become more competitive in tbe global marHEUBSCHOOI..ofManagement ketplace through greater attention to quality is the lead institution in a $3-milcontrol and customer satisfaction. lion grant to the State University Under the grant, tbe oenter will focus its ofNew Yorksystemtoexpandthe activities of its Center for Total - outreach programs on companies outside the Budapest area-specifically in the cities of Quality Management at the Technical UniPees, Debrecen. Sopron. Szeged. Vesprem versity of Budapest (TUB). and Gyor. The grant, whicbwillawardUB$750,000 " We ' ve really formed a consonium of peryeartbrough 1998,comesfromtheMan· universities and colleges working with us. agemenl Training and Eoooomic Education It' s a Hungary-wide program," Thomas Program of the United States Agency for said. International Development (USAID), said Two imponant new programs have been John M. Thomas, associate dean for internarecently inaugurated as a result of tbe grant: tional programs in the UB School of Man· • An intensive ""mini· M-BA" certificate agement and the project's Buffalo director. program. to be offered annually by UB fac1bomas said the SUNY grant was ob· ulty, that will enable qualified TUB students tained through the efforts of Ron Oppen. to complement their technical training with director of East European programs in the a background in management. School of SUNY central administration Office of InManagement faculty conducted the proternational Programs. "We have worked gram-a five-day. 40-hour program of inclosely and effectively with SUNY on this struction-for a group of 50 third· and andotherprojects,"1bomasnoted. TheCenfounh-yearstudents in the nJB undergradu· ter for Total Quality Management, estabate engineering program for the first ti~ lished in 1993. seeks to promote tbe principles IIJUSAwa.El' News Bureau Stall HE SCIENCE commiuee "*-'6 - .... T last October. Faculty included Thomas; Arun K. Jain. chair of marketing and Samiiel P. Capen Professor of Marketing Research; Philip R. Perry, associate professor of finance and managerial economics; Victor Pastena, professor of acrou.nting. and James Meindl, professor of organizations and hu - man resources. • Study lOUTS for Hungarian faculty and business people to visit Buffalo and see Western New York companies and other organizations practicing TQM. The visitors are linked with local professionals to learn how the principles of TQM are applied in practice. The first study tour, held Oct. 29Nov. 12, brought 14 Hungarians, who visited such ites as Praxair, Inc., and Buffalo General Hospital. UB will host two groups per year. ln addition, UB bas initiated a new university-wide faculty/student exchange agret· ment with TUB that allows nJB students to pursue graduate studies in engineering and managemental UB. while UB students study Hungarian language and culture at TUB. beginning this summer. Don't fear professional fields, geology student advises youths from inner city ~ E.l.lP -.DUUM News Bureau Staff ERNARD HUBBARD. a graduate student in the Depanment of Geology at UB and one of the few African Americans in the U .S. who _ is studying geology, has strong advice for inner-city kids . "Don't fear the professional fields," he advises. '"There are more of us going into these fields than you'd ever know . You ' d he surprised at the number of people who come from the ghetto who really make it to the top. but you never hear about it. Your people are there!" While the underreprcsentation of minori- B ties in all the sciences has rettived much attention latel y. many studie and programs focus on biology and chemistry. and other more ..popular.. sciences. But African Americans are especially underrepresented in geology. The American Geolog•cal Institute estimates that out of 26,522 students studying geology at the undergraduate and graduate levels in the U.S .. only 362 are black. The National Association for Black Geologists and Geophysicists estimates that of the80.000workinggeoscientists in the U.S., just 0.4 percent are black.. Michael Sheridan. chair of the UB Geology Departmen~ said there are several possible explanations for why African Americlllls have traditionally been so underrepresented in the discipline. For one thing, geelogy has a lower profile among students in general than do some of the engi neering or biomedica1 discipline . The downsizi ng in the oil industry, which employs many geologists. in the 1980s also discouraged some students. according to the National Association for Black Geologists and Geophysicists. But the group notes there are some en· couraging signs: Membership in the associa· tion is up and so is industrial support for its scholarship program. Hubbard. who grew up in a public-housing project in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. doesn't downplay the obstacles. But he is optimistic about hi s future . He was passionate about planetary and earth sciences from the time he was very young. As a hoy, he maintained an impressive rock collection. which he supplemented by searchmg carefull y throughout Prospect and Central Parks. AI A. Philip Randolph High School in Harlem. Hubbard concentrated in the biological sciences. It wasn't until he went to a citywide science: competition that be realized he should concentrate on geology and planetary science. On the spur of the moment, he entered the Rocks and Fossils event. He ended up winning third place. "When I won. it made me think that this is where I was headed," he said. Hubbard was the first on the block to go to college: but it had always been expected. He laughongly described his family as in· eluding ..three Moms:" His mother. his aunt and his grandmother. all of whom helped r.use htm and nurtured his interest in science. W ith loans and scholarships, and a 20· hour-a-week job, he enrolled as an Cornell University with a concentration m earth science. He fell into debt. charging textbooks and other necessi ties on _his credit cards and taking out loans to stay'" school. a path he says is typical for mner-clly k1ds who auend college. ·~at's one reason why few African ~mencans go on to graduate and profesSional s~h~ls ... he said. "'There's this need to get 3JOb 1n order to replenish funds ." After graduation. he worl<ed for a year as a custome.r-servtce representative forChemi . cal Bank'" New York City. then applied to undergrad~ate _in graduate school. Bernard A key reason became Hubbard, a to UB. he said, was the glliCistudent availability of the SU Y In geology, Underrepre ented Mi - Is optimistic nority Graduay Fellow· about the hip Prog['am . The future. program features free tuition for minority graduate students. as long as they do well in school. Hubbard is perfom1ing research under thesupervi i ofSheridan.doingcomputer modeling of "'~jeanie eruptions to asses. n ks to people li~g near active volcanoe . "Some scienti get so focused on one small problem," he said. " But you wonder. how does that help people? Volcanic hazard assessment helps people directly. The most dangerous volcanoes are in the Third World. where people grab land to live on wherever they can, even if it's right on top of a volcano. With this research. we hope to save lives." Closer to home. Hubbard feels he has some other lives to "save·· as well. His ex.· tended family still lives in the projects in ' Bedford-Stuyvesant, and while he has fond memoriesofhis neighb<irflood, he dreams of a day when he will he able to get hi s famil y out. He said that to get out of the gheno. people have to sacrifice and resist the urge to make money in the short-tenn. ·'Beiie"e it or not. there are quite a fe\\ people like me out there," he said. ''Our stories are just overshadowed by all the bad news." �5 NPR Continued from page 1 elite wants the money, but I think they ought to be honest. These are a bunch of rich, estimated 90 public television stations and more than 200 radio stations. mostly in WNED-TV. has also indicated that the loss upper-class people who want their toy to play with." The amount or money appropri · smaller markets already underserved by com- of federal funding would mandate drastic mercial broadcast stations. would be forced at.ed to public radio stations amounts to to close . Echoing a 1993 report by toe Twen tieth Century Fund, Carlson indicated that cutbacks there. J. Michael Collins. president ofthe Western New York Public Broadcast- roughly 29 cents per taxpayer. according to a National Public Radio fact sheet, andoverall support or public broadcasting costs the average taXpayer just ove.r a dollar Although congressional leaders say all public television and radio would not die broadcasting could be forced orr the air before 3:30p.m. and after II p.m . Channel 23 and WNEO -AM radio could be forced to smaller contribution to American cuhure. close. Carlson called claims that PBS caters only to a rich elite wildly exaggerated. He cited a Nielsen study that showed PBS tele- effort by the Republi can-controlled Congress to eliminate federal support is public vision viewers were only slightly wealthier than the nation as a whole. More than half of PBS opera \•iewers. for instance. ha\'e family incomes under $40,000. Ar some point during an ave rage month, 80 percent of Americans watc h public televi sion. ing a liberal bent. At last Thursday ' s hearing, CPB Chief Executive Richard Carlson testified that he ing Associalion. indicates rhal Dlannel 17 without federal funds. but they would be a great deal less healthy and make a much programs receiving federal funding will receive the same type of scrutiny. Washington political analysts say lhe real target of thi s affairs broadcasting widely viewed as hav - The local public tele\'i s1on stalion. Among local Congressmen. Rep. Will- iam Paxon of Amhersl is a staunch opponent or continued federal support [orpublic broadcasting. Rep. Jack Quinn of Hamburg. who introduced an amendment to kill off federal funding last year. i; officially undecided. Rep. John LaFalce of Tonawanda and Rep. Amory Houghton of Coming are strong supponers o f public broadcasting Basketban: winning season is crowd-pleaser By STEVE COX Reporter Staff D ON'TLOOKNOW.butthemen's basketball Bulls have something on their minds that hasn' t been a consideration for them in recent years: Mlln:h Madness. More than halfway through the1r season. Nursing class opens first long distance learning project the crowd-pleasing Bull s are atop the MidContinent Conference. At 11-5. wi th 10 games remaining . the Bulls have already won more games this season than last. nu s is the Bulls' founh season since returning 10 Di vision 1-AA play f<?r the fir.il time smce !he 1970s. The team has virtually doubled R ETURNING TO college took on a the number of wins it enjoys each season. with record s s ince But only 28 were 10 125 K1mball Hall on th~ South Campus. wrt.h mstructor Mat) Finmd.. The remamrng 14 'f'ere rn a class room at the Jam~ o;;town Comr\umt) College branch campus m Olean. a.; th B School o f Nursrng maugurated the reg1on's first long dro;;lance. 1ntemctrve-Jeammg proJeCt. Students an both classrooms "'ere able to ~and hear each o th~r and acuvely panlca pate 10 dl...CU,'>IOn before: an enthusia.o;;tic crowd of 1.651. " I think the first half was the best that we've played si nce I've been here." said Coach lim Cohane. Playi ng strong de- fense. the Bulls forced 13 turnovers in the first half. while turning the ball over only once. Mecca Cranle). dean o ft he U B School of lbeir next test could be the season· s biggest Nursmg. began whentheygo to lndianatotalteonthe Valpar.tiso Crusaders. The Bulls hold a half-game lead Coach Cohane. who say< he is happy for hi> players. but clearly not shocked. "This is the natural progressio n of th is talent at the Division I level." explains Cohane. \vho is in his second season as Bulls coach. The Royals women's basketball squad is looking for their fourth straight conferen~e crown. A strong start has the Royals at 5-2 m conference play. and 10-5 overall. one game out of first place. Winni ng the conference wi~h a strong fi nish would be particu larly sweet th1s year as it would assure the Royals their firstever berth in the newly expanded NCAA wom en 's basketball championshi p. cia \is "uh a ''\lnual lege. and Carol Scott. dean of the Olean young '93-94 squad all returned thi s year. M yron Banks. last year's top rebounder. th~ nbbon cuttmg" at 5·30 p m. 10 Klmball and "elcomed the st udent.;; in Olean to the unl· \e~H) Judnh Cordia. director of the School of Nursmg. at Jamesao;,r.•n Communrty Col - over the Crusaders in the conference. The stage wa!'t set for winning basketball this season when the top eight players on the They are joined by a couple new faces who have had a big impact. including transfer student Jamie Anderson and fr'tshman Mike Maninho. who came off the bench to lead rhe team with 20 points Monday night. Although winning the conference would not assure an automatic spot in the NCAA toumnment. it would make it rather likely . lf not, the team is a strong contender for a benh in the rival NJT Tournament. according to when 42 UB students began their first class in Nursing 50~"'Theo- retical Perspectives in Nursing." 1992-93 of2-26. 5-23 and last year's 10-18. Monday night. the Bulls easily handled Western Illinois. 92-65 Returning sta ndout included small forward Woodrow Williams. last year's leading stealer. guard Modie Cox. a Niagara Falls native who already makes the all-time top10 li st in seve n statistical categories after on ly two seasons at UB. fof\-\.'ard Kelvin Robinson. last year's top shot blocker. and totally new dimensron Jan. 19. campu s of JCC. responded from Olean. SPORTSVIEW ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -···~ The Bulls snapped a three-game losing streal< Saturday night defeating the University of Missouri-Kansas City n -£8 at Alumni Arena. With the win, lhe Bulls equaled the total number of victories from lhe previous season at tO. Woody Williams scored a caree<-lligh 22 points in leading the Bulls to lhe victory. Guard Rasaun Young . who had seen limited actioo the previous couple of weeks due to an ankle injury. added t9 points while Myron Banks contributed 1t points and nine rebounds. Center KeMn Robinson accumulated 14 boards along with nine points. three blocks and three steals. Modie Cox had 10 assists for the second time in as many games. w-··......_. The Royals pulled into a three-way tie lor first place in the Mid--Continent Conference with their 66-61 win over MissouriKansas City at Alumni Arena Saturday night. The win gave the Royals a 5-1 mark in league play tying them with coleaders Western Illinois and Youngstown State. Freshman Charissa Gardner led the team with 12 points while Natosha Cummings added 1t . Nicole Blakeslee scored tO points with six rebounds off lhe bench and ANte Gallagher earned a double-double with 10 points and tt rebounds. w_.............. The Royals lell at home to Comell166-119 on .Jan. t6. Alexandra Barrera won three events Individually taking the tOOO Freestyle in t0:24.11,1he 200 Backstroke in 2:10.0t and the 500 Freestyla in 5:t0.5t . She teamed wi1h SUe Bohnel. r Laura Herricl< and Kristen Krenitsky to win the 200 Free Relay in 1:45.42{f<aren Lasky was a double winner taking the on&meter diving competition wi1h 258. 15 points and the threemeter 91/ent wi1h 261 .00. Earlier in the week, UB fell to Maryland-Baltimore County 160-75. Barrera was the lone winner With a 10:31 .12 in the 1000 Freestyle. ........ , ,. Coach Budil Termin's Bulls lost a close one at MarylandBa~imore cOllnty 123-114 oo Jan. t2 in their last action. Jamie Play!~ Kevin Remaly~ Kevin Male and Darren Milun caplured the 400 Medley Relay in 3:31.79. Individually. Playfair took the 50 Freestyle In 23.34 while Milun won the tOO Freestyle aJ 47. 76. Justin Monin was a double winner in diving taking the one-meter event with 252.45 points and the livesmeter competition at 235.66. Korry Miller'!""' the 200 Backstroke in t :54.29 while teaming wi1h Male, Josh Pieczonl<a and Mark Horgan lor victory in the 400 Free Relay in 3:t5.01 . WteetiiiC _)hree Bulls earned All-State honors in lhe New York State Collegiate Championships. Brian Dowdall linished six1h al 126 pounds. RBMie Crisafulli was lourth aJ 142 pounds and AAIhony Conte at t56 pounds placed fifth. The Bulls host Kent Stale in a dual meet this Salurday. lllllloorTMck Furru Gakodi set a school record of 50.2 in the 400 meters in a triangular meet at Hamillon, N.Y. against Vetmont and host Colgate. The Bull~ were second with 114 points to Vennont's 126. Colgate finished wi1h 82. In the women's meet. lhe Royals also placed second with 109 points to Vermont's 134 While Colgate was third with 78. �6 ' G,....p Wof't. Skills wiUI Ado._.,tsud Adults, 0. Bat· bara Rittner. Center for TomoJ · row North Campus. 8 ~ 4S a.m.-3:30p.m. Sl20 CaJI 645-6140. COMriiT*G ~..ric: S.4S· Part I. I 30-4 JO p.m. Caii64S -3 540 fm regastramformat•on 1100 CDIII'II11NCl- lntrvdudioa to VM S. 3-5 JO p m Cali64S-3S40 for reg•~ ra­ tloo 1nfonnauon LLCTUitE Reciprocal I attractions are Required for Synapw f orma· tion. Story Land1s. Ph 0 Cue Western Restf"e Umv Med1cal Center Butler Audrtonum South Campus. 4 p m CIIUnVE CIIAFT CEIITEII WORKBas-k Photocrapb) -6-wttk procram . ElhcOlt Compte a North Campus 7 10 p m Call 645-24}.1 CREAnYE CIIAIT CENTER WORKIC I"«.httin& a nd Knittinc-6-"eek procram. Elhcon Com plex NonhCampu .. 7-IOpm Call b-2. 5-243.& CREATIVE CRAn CENTER THURSDAY ~6 MIC-IOLOGY IEMINAR may in- nuence adberrna- and innsion or human bnt inocytn., Anlhony A Campagnan . Ph D 106 Cal) . South Campu" Noon COMPunNG WORKIHOI' An Enning with Eli Go ld,..u~ lntemauonally reno~med S"pcakerfAuthor of '1'he Goal~ and ''It 's N01 Lud. ~ Sponsored b) Games Metzler Knner & Company LLP. Cu.bank. aod Bu smess Frrst Center for thr Ans onb Campus 1 30-9 30 pm il0. 525.590 Call 636-3626 10 reguu·r IUMMEJII'ARE THEAl'EII Fa lw uos. Pfe1fer ,...,ea1er 8 pm AdmiSSIOn SIO. S\2. $15 Co li 839 -8540 Introd uction to Unix. 3-5 30 ~10 Call645 -3 540 for pm regal>tratt on mformauon MATHEMATIC$ COUOQUIUM Knot Invariants of Finite T ype , Prof Chnsl tan Kassd. C RS . Slra... bourg&IAS . Pnnet!ton IOJ 01efendorf South Ca mpu.!. ~ p m NEUROBIOLOGY JOURNAL ewe SATURDAY ~~ WREITUNG MATCH COMPUT1HG WORKSHOP • bner cemer entrance l1 becroom 2 5 bolh~ w.fh boy windows 10 !JV.ng rex>m & d1rung room • Coonrr'l ~ 25 ~ ld jerm(Ne d~l wo•nscoo~ong & b:eo\..lw 00· • Famrly 1oom w•th \-VBH' O'OCled r. Cotneero t:e~ltng WTrh fon french dorJot~ IO ,. •ng f(X)fr, • Fm.r flex, den w11t1 i:xx>lco~ 2 phone fiE'S • CetomiC fOO •n ~ & both~ • lotge rT'CI~r bearoom ha~ colhedro .:e•hng /a.- and 2 ......all,,n c~ • 2 bedr~ wolh odJCYenr ~ago> nove drue•~ .....m bvolhru • Centro! ou orr pvuloer hvmld·l~ & progrom- mobie rhetmome1e1 • ftnt!ohed bo)efnenl . sheNed saoroge reoeot.on rex>m WOft.shop r(X)m • Goroge do:Jf openet Wlrh l.ey ood IBM Lab Orientation. b-8 p m SIO Call 645 -3540 for re(!l )>l raIIOO mformatiOO SUMMERFA.RE THEAttR Fal.wtt os. P{erfer The ater R p m Admrl>sron SIO, !JI 1 St~ ,. . , Call M-aci<'JC"'l>l. l, R.N and AhC'e I( a.m K1nch Audno- .h. It,'"" .kt/rrmnhin" r> .. ,Z fi/~w/t' .~/r Y.:/'/lh.'r/· COMPUTING WORKSHOP Macintosh Lab Orientatio n. 1-2 p m Ca11645-35..SO for regaMralron 1nfonna11 nn Corel Kriege< (Ucensed Soles Agenll 839·9JOo olfoce 635-8251 ..oce mot! _____.tQ:?\._ POTIER I!IMMEIIIIKW1 CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUM Spin, Light , and Various Trimtthy l~n~m ethanes: A st udy of No n-Kr.kul~ MolK ula, Prof. Joseph J GaJew!!o ki. Indiana UmveBII}' Natural Scienc-el> & Mathemallcl> Complu . Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ~1 Group Work Skills witb Adolnctnts and Adults. Or Barbara R111ner Center for Tomor rn" Norlh Campus 8 45 a m J JO p m Sl20. C.ll645-6140 COM"'"NG WORKSHOP Elttt ronic Mailf\'MS. 10 am - Noon Call 645-3540 for trat iOn mfonnatron re~.., ­ CREATIVE CRAFT CENTE.R WORKIHOP Pott rr') -6--"' «k prog,..m. Elllcou ((lmpln Nonh Cam pu.. 10 am I p m Cull 645<!.&3~ BISON Dt.monst,..tion. 2 p.m ::!23 Loc L:~ood No preregt;tra · lion requ•red COMft'UTING WORKSHOP lntrodudion to IB M/C MS. 3-5 p m Call b4S -35JO for reglstrahon mfo nnat1on STAniTICI DEPARTMENT COUOQUIUM Ana lysis of M ulth·ariat r Sur, h .. t Da ti Via Frailty Modrl~ Dr Oa\ld On le~. Unr' of Roche .. ter 106 Car) South Campu1o ~ p.m. CREAnVE CIIAIT CEIITEII WORKIHOI' MONDAY ~0 SOC:lAl. WORK CONT1NUING EDUCATION Advanced Applications or COMPI/T1NG- SPSS for Windows-Part I . 9 am -Noon Caii64S-3540 for ~ts:trahon mfonnallon COMI'II11NClW-Pilu MaUer for tM su nCiuS1rr (Unir) . \0 am -Noon Call 645 -3 5.&0 for n:gs~rauon mforma1100 COMI'II11NG WOIII(I~ nuic SAS-hrt l . I }0---t 30 p m Call b-2.5-3.540 fOJ regtlotra 1100 mforma11on COGNITIVE IClENCE COUOQUIUM Work-OriMt~ Syste-m Dt-sign. LUC) Suchman. 5) stem.. •nd Practices LaboratOI)', Palo Alto 684 Bald) Nonh Campu ~ 4-6 p m IOCIAL WORK CONTINUING EDUCATION Ad\'I.Dttd Applications of RESEARCH WORKSHOP C ritic•l Pa ths. MtH) 1 l'ilms .. '~'be- Train Rolls On. .. '"La J~t te, '"and .. Ldtu, from Siberia... Center for the Ans ief«ntng room No nh C•mpus Introduction to Sun XWindo"ing Systrm. 2--' p m Cali6-IS-3540 for n:~lstratton •nfonnatton f'a lwtt D!t. pfetfer Theater 1 p m Sl O. S J2. S15 C_.;~ll SW-85.10 WEDNESDAY WEDNUDAYIAT4PWI Scrftn in& of C bris Markr.r COMPunNG WORKIHOP ~9 Qviltlnc--4-woolt PI"OJ....... EJhcou Complex North Cam pu> 7- 10 p m Call645 -2434 IBM lAb OrWntat ion.. 3 J() S 30 p m Ca11645-3540 for re&J)(r&ttOn tnformatron Falsrltos. Pre1fer Thealer J p m and 8 Jl m Admm•on SI O. S. l1. Sl5 Call83lJ- 5JO ~7 ~·--~u~ LaGr:n e:. TUESDAY IUMMERFARE THEAl'EII SUNDAY CBAYIW CIIAFT CIENTER 2 pm Nonh Campu> I p.m I pus. 7· 10 p.m C.II64S-24 34 COMI'II11NG WORKBHOI' CGMPunNG WORKSHOI' Gr n~ric SPSS- Part I. I "\OJ JO r m Call f::l.l5 -35.10 foe regt s:tr.UJOn mform.:U10n CB W ~ li ng \ 'S, 1\: r nt Stat~ . Alum01 Aren:~ Mam G)m 8~9 - 85.&0 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS WORKIJHOI' Wenin&-6-"'·eea. progra m. Eltlcott Comple:t. Nonh Cam pu~ 7-10 p m S50. plu' SR loom rental Ca11645-24lJ Morris. Alumm Aren! Mam Gym Non.h Campus 6- 1 I p m I'IIUENTATION AND THEAl'EII 1"M lipooUgosacxharide:s of Ha~Mopllilu6 ducrr:~i INDOCMt TRACK UB Indoor t,..c.k vs.. Robcr1 Pottti')'-"-U PI"OJ....,. Ell icon Comple>. North Cam w- -- IIUEAIICIIWBlSON ~nstrat5on.ll a.m 223 Lcd:wood . No ~reg•stra ­ tton requued. - pus. 7- 10 p.m Call645 2434 c-..nva CIIAFT CUfTEJI Adnnct'd Color Photo-6" ft" k program. Elhcnn Com- plc=a Nnnh C:~mpu!o 7-10 p m Call t-..s5 - .:!.&3~ CREAnvE CRAFT CENTER WORKIHOP Camtra Ust> and Operation 4-wft"k program. Elhcou Com- ~:~~ ~~~~~~mpu!o 7- 10 p.m. PNARIIACY IOIINAR A Rt"'inr of CNS Toxicit) Caused by Various Antilnftd ivn. S1ephen Pokz 24 Cooke Nonh Campu!> 4 J0-5 ·30 p m P'HARMACOUNIY IEMINAR A Pouibl~ Nr• Func1 ion for s- Ad~oosyl--homocyst e:in drola.st~ Mum) J Eu1nger. n, . Ph D 307 Campus 4 Hoch~tener r No n h m COMP'UltNCl WORKSHOP Unit lntrodudion. 6-8 30 p m Call 645-3540 for regrstraucon mformataon REIEAIICH W - - BISOS tnmonst ,..t ion. 7 p m .:!~~ Loc L:wcxtd No prtt"e(!.l'ol rallon requm~d CREAnYE CIIAIT CEIITEII WORKAdnnced tained G lass-6" H k program. Ellscou Com pitA NoiJhCampu.!o 7- IOpm Call 645{2434 CREAnYE CIIAIT CENTER WORKBru:.ilian Embroid~f') -6wMk Jrogram. Elhcou Com - w- t':,~ ~~~i;mpus 7-10 p m CREAnYE tiiAIT CENTER ~~:~-:!.o~~:tbl~,;;e~ North Campus. 7-10 p.m. Call645-2-434. CIIEAnVE CIIAIT CENTER WORKI- Crutive Photog,.. ph~ -6-"ff~ provam. Ellu:ott Com plex NonhCampus 7- IOp.m Ca1164S-24:U. CREATIVE CIIAIT CENTER WORKPottu)-6--"' H k prog,..m . Elhcou CompieA. Nonh Cam· pul> 7-10 p m S20 Call b-l5-2-U-l OPUI: CLASSICS UVE Buffa lo Philharmonic C bo ru.l>, Thomas s~an. Conductor Allen Hall . South Campus 7 p m Frtt CREAnVE CIIAIT CENTER WORKIHOI' Cartooning-6-" 'f'fk program. Ell icon Com pleA . Nonh Cam- THE COOIUNG ICHOOL lotcmational Veg~ta rian , Ann l·b skell. UB English Profeswr Top!' International Su per Cen1er . �7 3980 Maple Road, Amhenl. 7-9 p.m. $8. Pmqis1n11ion and prepayment are required ; prt:tation of si-. fables through illustration. 1be e-.hibit uncovers primitive passions thai rc veallhc: S1uk reality of life :::."r lhroulb metaphorical, rymbolic, or allegorical illu trations. 1lw: show opens with a recepeion on January 26 at the. An Depanment GaJiery from 5-7:30 p.m and runs through Fe-bruary 7 Houn are Tuesday, 10 a.m .-5 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m -8 p.m.; and Saturday II a.m.-8 p.m. Central Michlpa. Alumm Arena. Non.h Campui. 7:30p.m. THURSDAY ~ NOTICES A W A R E - OFFEJIS ASSISTANCE 11le AWARE Progr1m offer) free assastanct" an cuttmg dov. n on dnnkang. The prognm. de Signed for 1'1'l0dt-ra1e 10 heav) dnnLers 21-55 v.ho are not aJ cohohcs, requues the anvohe: ment of a spouse . panner. or fnend . llus IS an 8-wtt.k rt: · !>Carch program that 1ncludeo; a free medJcal eum. all panaca· pants v.all be patd lnformata on rema1ns complete!) confidentull Cal1887-2573 for mon: 1nformat1on ltESEAIIaiWOIIKSBISON Drmonstration. I p.m 223 Lockwood. No prt"registra 1100 required. COMI'VI1IKI WOIIIIS- Generk SPSS-Part 2. I :304 :~p. m Call 645-3540 fO< reg• ra1ion informa11on. C TIVE CRAFT CEHT£11 w -Basic Pbotography-6-wee.k program. Ell1rot1 Complex Nonh Campus 7-10 p.m . Call - 645-2434. CREATIVE CRAFT CENTDI B qinnin1 Stained Glass-6" ·ee.k program. Elhcon Complex . North Campu !. 7-10 p m. Call 645-2434 CREATIVE CRAFT CENTDI w- J~wel.ry Construdion. Elhcou Complex . Nonh Campus 7- 10 p.m . Call 645- 2434 SliiiiiEJrFARE ntEAT£11 Falsettos. Pfeifer llleater g p.m. Admission SIO. Sl2. Sl5 Call 839-8540. CISP' P'ttOYIOES FUNDING Tlle: Counc1l on lmemauonal Studies and Program iCISPI pru\•ides hmtted financ1al suppan for a number of •mttau'e" and proJect!~ thai funher m1ema uonal e:ducatton and ~holar ­ sh•p C ISP anvne!l r~quellts lo r suppon from facuh) and liiU dent group!~ Plea~ hmu appeals to no ~ than tv.·n p~g~ of text plu ~ a budget page Each request, 10 be scm -.1th a em er leuer to the Chatr of the Councrl. clo Office of lntemattonal Educ:u10n . 544 ~pen Hall . Box 601604 . should danfy proposed 101al budget amount for the proJCl't or tnnraU\e, ho v. much Coonctl .. uppon 1.\ bemg sought. v.•hat other soun::es of secured or EXHIBITS prospecuvc &;uppott. and how the funds requested from the Counctl wtll be used . CISP re ' 'tev.s apphcatrons monthl) through lhe academu: year In considc:nng requests. the Counctl 1) encourages reque§lers to seek matching funds. 2) dis· courages requests that seek to defray tra\·el expenses b) tndt · vtduab of the payroll of the uni\'ersity. and 3) seds assurance that any program that take!> place on campus w11l be open to the unl\'ersity communny TME CIIIADUATE SltOW Come sec new and cuthng edge •llu~~otration. patnllng. pnn lmaking, communication design. 5CUipc.urt, photography. and mixed media created by the An Department 's MFA candidates in 1"he Graduate Show" at the University Gallery Gal lery hours are Wednesday-Saturday 10:30 a.m.-8 p m.; Sunday 12-5 p.m. ~'SFUUS R£1NTEWHIEIEU U8'§ IIJUSlration program JOinS wuh Illustrators attht Massachusetts College of An tn pre· "enlang " Ac:sop'11 Fable; Reanaerpretc:d., .. a v1sual anter- SPIIIIKIINTO CREATIVE CRAFTS I Tbe Creatne Crafls Cemer ll> offenng ~spnng '95 Craft Workshops;- starting 1he v.c:d, of Monda) . Jan 30 Weavmg. crochet10g and knitting. quilt ing, Brazilian embroidery. greeting card de5ign. pottery, tntennedi.att pottery, canoomng. basic photography. camera use and open~tioo. creativt phocog· raphy. col<>< phologn~phy. ad· vanced color phocography, jewelry constructkm, begtnnin& tamed glus . .dvanced atained glau. pottery and muhawrnedJa for ch1ldren works~ 'kill run one night a week for su. v.eeb . e~~:cept children's clanes. whtch run on SaiUrdays. Fee$ are SlO for student$ and SSO for all Olhen; early sagn-up ts advt§td Call 645-2434 or 645-6125 IHTDINA~ FOUl OAIICIIKI All are welcomt to JOan the ln temaiJonal FoiL Dancing group each Fnday from 8- 11 p m '" 2 Dtefendorf Hall on the Sooth Campus Tbe§t free SCS!!itOns bcgm wrth tcachmg Panner;. are n<K needed. The sport!.Of •~ the Graduate Student As..actahon WANttD:: HEALTHY WOMEN Health) females betv.ee:n 1M and 45 v.·tth P M S S) mptoms are !>ought for a stud) If elig;•ble v. o men v.all rece1\e free lreat rncnl. af v.-arrante:d Call 898 5446 for mronnatton R£ADINQ CUNIC OFFEIII PIIOGIIAII The UB Readml! Clime loet'L~ children v.'ho ha,·e ~nou1. read '"!! and/or leammg problem!> for enrollment tn the cl mtc·, dta~ no!r.ttc and remedtul program that bel!m ~> Feb I For Sol~ lhc progr1m offer§ low-coM d1a~ · nOStiC' !il!r"'I~S dunng two mommg l>CSSJORl> follov.ed h) one-on-one. 45 -mmutt remed1a11on sess1ons that mccl three= um~ a v.~L after school O\'Cr one or two semester\ at an ackhttonaJ SJ50cost Ch1ldren rna) be referm:l1o the after school program on!) b)-the: If pat'CRt), v.ho are respon~tble for ensunng that the children attend ihe remedaataon sesston!> For enrollment tnformauon. ca11645-2470 Sdtntb•-Family Mc:dtcane. POllio& *R -95005. Secrdary II (part-u ... posltioa) -Upwan! Bound Math/Science Reaional Ce.n1er. Posting IR -95006. F'teld Traf!f:r--"'ychology. Posting i'R-95007. Research Tecbni· e:ian JJ -Mcdlcine, Posting IR · 95008. Reoeare~o Supports.clalist-Paycho4ogy. Postm1 fR -95009 . ..-u-.u. At:lodalr Vkt Prtiicknt for Publi< Relalioos (MPJA)-Of· ficc of the VP for Unsve::rsity Advanctment and Ot\-tlopmenl. Postrng IP-4100. lnforw.alioe Sy lem.s Technician (SL-l)· Dean' Office, School or Archt · tecture and Planning. Postmg MP-4107. Compute.r Nrhmrk Mana&er (SL-3)-Uni'-I!TSII) PublicatiO!li, P«>iltng IP~ 110 Oh•ision I Head Coac.b (Sl..r-5)D• \l S IOR of AthletiC\. Postm~ •P-411 I C.ta.loc TechnM:ian (SL-.3, par1-timt posilion,lnlunal Promotional Oppor1u· nily)-Lav. Libr.tf), Postm~ ,;p. 500 I Associatr Dean for F"tstal Managcme.nl (Sl-5. lnltrnal Promotional Oppor· Lunil) )-Dean·!> Offict, School of Engmeenng and Apph!'d Sc aence!. . Poslmg NP-5005 COMP'ETITfYE CU.SSIF1ED CIVIL SEIIYICE Statt Unh·ersil) Program Aidt (SG- 13. ttmporat') until Aug. 31, 1995)-PeN'Innel Ser vtce, , Lane •2704.4 Senkn· Ty pist (SG·9. part-limt 5041- 10ffit'c of t~ Prmo.. t. Llllf ''0905 CakuhtliOD.\ ClerL 2 (SG-9)-Qffice of the Pro' l"l Lone •30383 Cieri. I (SG-6, ttmporary until Junt JO. 1995)-Records and Re:gllllr.llton . Lmc "-46084 L.AaOR CLASSIF1EO CIVIL HJIVICE Clea.nt:r (SG-S)-Res1dentaal Fac1hlte • Lane ~3050 Cleane.r (SG-S)-Unlvcnll ) Fa· cthliC'S, Cuslodtal Sci"\ ICC1.. Lu-.e • 3 1532 Tn obtam mor,- m/urmornmiJn johs frs"d abo'"· ronlort Pn m nn,-1 5,-n -w,-s. 104 Crofts Ho/1 JOBS FACULTY Assistanl/Assor.iatt Professor· ~pt of Surgef) . Postmg IF 5001 Associak Profe-ssor/Full Professor-Dept of Psych•atf) . Postmg MF-5002 . Assistant Professor-Dept of Commumca uon. Posung IF-5003 RESEAltCH Le Ballet National du Senegal "Pangols ," expressong the sp•nt of Wesl Af11ca. w•ll be presented Feb 2 at 8 p m on lhe Center for the Arts by Le Ballet Natoonal du Senegal tour Check Oil stock fleduct!ott 5 A r t: . Hardware • Software • Supplies • Acceuorlea .,.~ Sale from Wed 1/25 through Jri 2/3!! __ __ I _____ -----0 21nk~& aoblelnelucled ... _,. ,.. ;.!_6?_!PI__ $375 ::.-..::J:::- �_,..,.___.,_ .... 8 UB faadty, staff to hear thancellor speak Jan. 27 SUNY~Iorn.o..a.tlett will address the winter meeting of the SUNYwideFacultySenateatl:30p.m. Friday.lan. 27. The address will be carried live on the SUNY Satellite networ'o:. and can be seen in 120 Clemens Hall on the North Campus and in the fust floor Emeritus Center Lounge in Goodyear Hall on the South Campus. This is the first opportunity for UB faculty and staff to see and hear the new chancellor. As pan of his presentation. the chancellor will answer questions from faculty senators. Following his remar'o:.s. the SUNY Senate will p_resent a panel and discussion on Distancef Learning from 2:304:30 p.m. The spedf,c schedul e may be obtained in the F~y and Profession Staff Senate office. 543 Capen Hall. Old diet habits can be changed, study says 11J CAITUN II£U.Y News Bureau Staff I TSNEVERTOOLATEtostarteating heal thy . Researchers at UB have found that intensive nutritional couriSelingcan change poor dietary habits, even those established over a lifetime. More than 70 percent of subjects who volunteered for intensive dietary counseling met their nutritional goals. whic~ included weight loss and reduction of saturated fat intake. The study. conducted by Marlene R. Ventura. associate chief of nursing research at tht: Buffalo VA Medical Center and clinical professor of nursing at UB: Frances E. Crosby. project staff associat< in the UB School of Nu,.ing. and Mary Louise Grace. a regiSJered dietitian. was published in the Journal of Htalrh Education. Goal of the study was to examine the effects of selected behavioral interventions on 170 patients at the Buffalo VA Hospital affected with Peripheral Vascular Disorder (PV D). PVD. characterized by insufficient circulation to the extremities. may be caused by a variety of factors. including cigarene smoking, hypertension. obesity and a sedentary lifestyle. Patients may be advised to reduce weight and serum cholesterol. and control high blood pressure. he patients were div1ded mto three groups: an intervention group. a placebo group and a control group. Eighteen of the 57 patients in the intervention group chose to focus specifically on changing their dietary habits. 1be researchers met w1th them on a regular basis for 18 months to provide indi vidualized nutritional assessment . d1rect counseling and follow~up T Diet.ary counseling can be complex m PVD patients. the researchers wd. beca•s< of the numtxr of factors mvolved m th(' d1sease. In additJon. pauenl.s often are.elderly. w11h Iong-e tablished dietary habits. Dunng counseling, the researchers helped patients set achievable goal~ by cons1denng each ind1v1dual ' s home environment. food hkes and d•shkes. and financ1al paramet<rs '"The d1etary 1n1ervenuon employed m thiS study was based on the prem1sc that dietary hab1ts become established over ume. and nutnuonal couns.ehng must be uulored meet the needs of each ind1v1dual patient ~ they wrote The mten.sol\ e counse hng program enabled 13 of the 18 patients to make gradual dietary changes to tale control of their di etary habll5 and reach their goals. the re searchers sa1d. Spring Fitness Fair set for Feb. 10 in Alumni 2222 ___ 11111----of-- T Public Salely s WeeliiY Report _....to-~of s.r.ty - - ...... -12: • About $36 was reponed mtsstng Jan 6 from a locked locker tn Alumnt Arena • A man reponed Jan 9 that lour tocks were cut off the freezer •n the Talbert Hall cafetena , and $1 .CXX> worth of meat was taken. • A snow thrower . valued at $350. was reported mtsstng Jan 9 from a matntenance vehtcle parked tn the Helm lot • Public Safety reponed Jan 11 that varoous ttems. mcludtng a tower dtspenser . soap dtspenser and par1<.mg srgn were found natled to the door and wall of a room 1n Clement Hall • A purse conta1mng cash . cred1t cards and personal items was reported mrssrng Jan. 12 from Lockwood Ltbrary HI NK FITNESS FOR 1995-and do something about it ! Recreati on and Intramural Services has a program to help you begin. The UB FIT Faculty/Staff Spring Fitness Fa~risscheduledforFriday.Feb . IOfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Alumni Arena gymnas ticsroom(Room 175)ontheNorthCampu . The Fa1r includes a health screening process to assess Individual cardiovascular hfalth as well as 10 identify other pot<ntial risk factors. Fee for the health screening is S25. which includes a UB FIT T-shirtThe screening. which takes about an hour. cove~ cardio,·ascular risk analysis. cholesterol. percent body fat. resting blood pressure. heart rate . bod) mass index. he1ght and weight, grip strength. submax 1mal aerobtc capaCII) test and self~directed eAercase program handouts. where appro pnate. w1th counseling. The UB FIT program" destgned to meet the fitness needs of andividuah who are motivated toward the improvement general health and well-being through exerc1s< The program · s options feature physical fitness testing an<! fitness programmJOg. in addition to health screening. II is available to all UB faculty. staff. retirees. alumni and the Buffalo community . Choices range from the highly structured to self-directed exerc1s< programs. Individual!, found to be at nsk for card10· vascular disease wall ~directed anto add111onaltesung opt1ons such as phys1cal fitness testing. functional capacity evaluauon and or med1cal evalua110n The program "JOintly sponsored by the DI\'ISIOn of Athleucs. Department of Physical Therap) and Exerc1sc Sc 1ence. the Llv tng Well Center and the UB Sports Medtctne lnstjtute For more mformauon o n the Fitness F3.1I, call Recreauon and Intramural Serv1ces at 645-2286 between 9:30a.m. and 4·30 p.m. Appomtments w1Jl be made at 15-mmut.e mterval s and regastrauon and payment can be made at Recreat1 on and Intramural SerVICes. Room 130. Alum01 Arena. Those who would hke to tale pan an the Fi1ness Fa1r are advised to regaster earl) as -spaces are hmiled. Lao.t year. more than 100 faculty and staff tool advantage of the UB AT health screenmg opponun1Uer:; Makin' Copies specializes in a "Notes on File Service" which alloYis your students to maximize their education. Imagine your students being able to better focus on your lectures and gather .more Information at no extra cost to you! Our proven "Notes on File Service" helps your students to do just that. We are a member of a National Copyright Clearance Organization allowing both the students and faculty copyright protection at no extra oost. We offer a tree pick-up service for your notes, convenient hours and easy access on campus. Makin' Cop_ies Te/636-8440 ~~~ Ftu' 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 by Frederick Knott directed by Fred Klng Keller February 7 - March 11 This thriller Is a tale of Intrigue and revenge set against the high-pressure world of professional athletics. Call 856·5650 �9 Accenting the negative encourages consumer recycling, researcher finds ''the detriments associated with rejection .. of recycling. such as ex- 10 EGATIVITY isn't always bad. In fact. when it comes to encouraging consumer recycli ng. advocacy messages that are negative are more effective than messages that are positively framed. a resean:her at UB has found. And a negative message from a personal acq uai ntance is the most effective. Kenneth R. Lord. assistant professor of marketing. found in a study in which UB students were assigned to examine the con- tents of their neighbors' curb ide \ recycli ng bins. f Lord'sstudy of 140 households throughout metropolitan Buffalo-lhe results of which were published recently in Psychology and Mar- · krting-was the first recycling study to include direct observati ons of recycling behavior: previous stud ies had only g &:ged recycling attitudes. The UB Sludy. in add1tton to >urveying attitudes. loo~ed at behavior by .. sumg what people actually do. rather than just "hat the) say they will do.'' Lord satd Siudents from UB · s tntroducwry rriarketing cou ~ counted the ceedi ng the capacity of landfills. endangering the beauty of surroundings and bealth concerns. The messages were delivered 10 the households via a letter from a personal acquaintance, an ad attributed to a fictitious company claimi ng to be a di stributor of envi ronmentall y friendly products. ora piece that was described as having appeared in a news publication. A control group of "unexposed "The negative message talks more about the consequences of failure, and may have more of a veiled social effect than a positively framed message, which does not. " other paper products-placed 10 c urbside recycling bms. Each stu - dent kept track of three households. collecting data for two consecutive garbage pick-ups-one before and one after distributiOn of a .. ~cy ­ cling message·· to the h ou!tehold~ The me s~ges ~ere either posl11\ ely framed--emphasizing Lhe ··relati ve benefits assoc1ated with comp liance·· and focusing on envi ronmental benefits. sav1 ng the community and personal sat1sfact1on ansing from recycling--or nega11\'ely framed-dra~ mg anenuon T househo lds·· rece1ved no me!>sages Lord found th at an ad' ocacy message from a peNonal acquam mnceeliCited a sJgn1flcantJ) greatr:r 1ncrease 1n recycling beha' 10rthan a comparable mes sage from an ad ' enJsmg or ne~ ~ •murcc And houo;;eholds recel\ mg negatively framed message' fmm acquamtance ~ sho" ed the greate'' recycling behav10r. recycling an average of 7.68 add1t10nal 1tem' after rece1 vmg the me~ sage than they had the pre' 10u' \.\ed.. All Andrew V. Tramont, physician Frlcbty, May 12 Slee Concert Hall Cenler for the Arts. Matnstage Slee Concert Hall Alumni Arena Slee Concert Hall Student Union Theatre Alumni Arena Center for the Arts. Mainstage . Slee Concert Hall Hayes Hall Lawn Alumni Arena Center for the Arts, Mainstage Sunday, May 14 c---t 10a.m. UNDERGRADUATES: FacvJty of Arts and Letters Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Facuttv of Social Sciences (Interdisciplinary Programs) Special and Individualized Ma 'ors Associate 'Jeorees 2p.m . School of Dental Medicine School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences 3p.m . Inc. Roswell Park Graduate Division) 7p .m . School of Social Work Service• we.- held Dec. 24 for Andr,;,. V Tramon1. 74. a famtl~ prac tice ph))U:tan 10 Clarence for more than 40 )ean. a nd a chmcal a ...... a...tant profe)~or emeniU<> of famll~ rnedu:tne at the t:B School of MedJ ctne and 810med1cal Science' Tramont dted Dec ~I after a bnef 1llnes' A founderofM1IIard F1llmure Suburban Hosp1talm AmhersL Tramont ~ a' an attendmg ph)SJCJan ar M 11lard Fillmore Ho,pltal for more than 40 ) ean. A gnt.duate of the et'>ll) of Buffalo and Ne" VorL Med1cal Colle~e 10 1 e ~ Yorl Cuy. he "a.~ an Arm) \.C:teran of\\1orld \\'ar II \.\hO fought in lhe Baule or· fi"'' Saturday, May 13 9a.m . 9a.m . 10a.m . 1 p .m . 1p.m . 1p.m . 2p.m . Sp.m . 5 :30p .m . stances_ 1be goal 1s to ulumatel} reduce costs of rtmediauon '" Ne"" Vorl. State. hasten restorahon and reuse of contarmnat.ea snes and conlnbute to the state economy through the commercaaliza.tion of new and improved environmentalremed.tation tec-h.nolog1es. Deadline for submiSSIOn of prehmt nary prc:>posal< for remedtationtechnolog) ptl ot-scale demonstration projectS 1!. Feb. 17 No11f1Callon to submit full remedtatton-technology proposals "''II be made by March 17 The c~nter seels mnovau'~ re<oearch and engtneenng proJects that offer the potenttaJ to reduc~ the quantll) or toAJCTI) of hazard OU\ "astes generated 10 Nev. Vorl State Oeadhne for s ubmt ~saon of re!.earch proposah 10, 5 p.m on Fnda)'. Feb 24 N01.1ftca11on of re!»earch and de\-elopmcnt proJeCt a" ard~ \.\.til be made 10 Jui)For more mformauon contact the center m 207 Jan '' Hall or call he study found that posltJ\'C appeals yielded the most favorable levels of behefs toward recycl ing . Those exposed to the positively frctmed message exh tb· lied a signifi cantly higher level of be:ltef an the message · s .. rauonale for panic1pauon m the communi!) recycling program than d1d euher lhe control subJ~ or Lho~ ~el\ mg negati vel) framed ~sage' b-lS - 3~ "The poslll\'e rnes.!lage suggested that reade~ could benefit soc1et~ , and t~ en' U'Onmem b~ rccychng . an tdea the) could comfortabl) accept On the other hand. the negatl\ e message !>ug_ge!!.ted that b~ fallmg to Service• were held Dec. 10 for Charle' J Tanner . 77 a cardw' a>recycle. the) would be harmtng -.octcu lar ~urgeon and former president of MtrC)' Ho~p1tal. ~ ho d1ed Dec 7 tty and the em 1ronmenL an uncom after a bnef Jllne~~ Tanner. a graduate of St Buna,entur~: Cnt ' e~lt~ fortable thought that rna) make them recel\ed hi\ med1cal degree from the L' nt,er,Hy of Buffalo and \.\a' a defen!!.IVC ... Lord 53)-!o. former pres1dent of the B Med1 cal Alumnt A'\~1at1on Re..,ults of the 'itudy htghllght A Hornell nat I\ e. Tanner rece 1ved the Camegte Medal tor hero1sm m 1935 after re..cumg VICtims of a Oood He ...en ed a-.;. a colonel an the Ann) the need to attend to both per,ua'lon and behav1 or to mcrease conMed1cal Corps 1n 1944 and wa' commander of a m1l1taf) hoc;.p11al1n I tal) \Umer complian e \.\. uh recycling dunng World \\'dr II He !1-ened h1' ' urgu:al re"de-nc~ a t Ro, ,....eiJ ParJ.. Cancer ln'illute and became a lell n\.1. Jn ~o.- ardul\a"t.' Uid! . . urge~ at l'B program\. Lord noted . addm~ that ~.:omhmtng the 'trateg1e' may offr:r beg1nnmg ht' practu.·e 10 J 950 re,uJt, )Urp.lh•.Jnr rho-..c genuated A g:ener.il .. urgeon at Mere). Sl,tc:r-... Our I...Jd) nt \ u.:to~ dlld Mtll~rd hllmore Ho\pHah. he ~a' pl~nt ... urgc=on fur Bethlr:hem teel. Electm b~ each of the <iitrah!~tc:' alont" RdraL·tone-,. Buffalo Bralebeam. Buffalo Hammer Mtll and tht- Penn He ~toatd that m f uJUre ' lUd le'. hr: Central Ra1lroad He -.ened on 1he board ol Trcxatre College and v.a ' a ~ould hle 10 e-,.amme hc!h3' 10r memher of man) profe.....,tonal medt~o.·al . .ocJetlt' o'e r a longer ume penod to chalSunl\or.. mclude h1' \.\lfe. tna. a daughter . Su...an Jaf'\J) . .t -,on. lenge the ··,.....,ue ot durabll1t~ ·· Ruben. ofPonland ~1 a1nr:: a '"teT. Ruth Morn,nf Wlllt 3m~' 1lle and fi\e The n~gatJ\e me"age rna~ . . ,m. grandt.:h1ldren pi~ ~ear off or~ forgollc:n If 11 '' not rt"peated. he \:Jtd 1995 Commencement Schedule . . School of Health Related Professions School of Nursing School of Information and Library Studies School of Engineerina and Applied Science School of Law School of Pharmacy School of Architecture and P lanning School of Management Graduate School of Education T HE NEW YORK S1a1e Center for Hazardou s Waste Management_ head quartered at UB. IS sed.tng full proposals for iiS 1995 research-and-development program and preliminary proposals for a new remediation -technology pilOtscale demonstration program. Sine< it• establishment '" 1987 by the New Yorl. State legtslature. the center has awarded 58 research contracts to<ahng lliOf'< than ~ mil bon m state funds Tllc center IS aJso supported by funds from tnduslr) and panic1pa.t1ng um\e~1ues The center al" ay~ has sought research-and-de' elopmenl pl'OJX)\· ah that ffiOYC \peCifiC. promiSing methods or technolog1eo, toward appltcauon Bul now. for the first ume . the cente r aho " seekmg prel1m1nary propo!.ah for remedaatJ on-technolog) ptlot-~ale demon~trallon' at )Jtes contaminated~ llh hazardous wastes or sub- Charles J. Tanner, surgeon KENNETH LORD 2p.m . Phi Beta Kappa Induction Ceremony 3 :30p.m Graduate School Facuttv of Arts and Letters Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Faculty of Social Sciences 5pm. University Honors Convocation ltJ ELLEJI -.DUUII News Bureau Staff OBITUARIES ) number of article~-lncludlng newspapers. aluminum cans and o<her households on average placed at most three more items m their recycling bins. '"The negative message talks more about 1he consequences of failure, and may have more of a veiled social effect than a posi· ti vely framed me sage. which doe> not.'' Lord said. adding that the pe.-.onal contact plays on the fear of social disapproval. He di sco\'ered that a dichotomy exists between what affects recycling behavior and what affects attitudes toward recycling. Hazardous Waste Center seeks remediation project proposals Alumni Arena the Bulge. Tramont. a hfe member of the Amencan Med ical Association a~ the American Academ) of Famil) Pracuce. v..a!t past president of the ene Count) Chapter of the Ne~ York State Academy of Family Practice . \:ie was a member of the Medical Society of the State of New York and ~ Baccelli Medical Club. Survt\'ors include hi wife. Mary Dell: three daughters. Nanette and Teresa of Clarence and Lynene Lorenzen ofMiam1: two sons. Andrew V. Jr. of Miami and James of Clarence: four sisters. Rose Cavaretta of Amhersl. Josephine Gerace. Lucille Chiannonte and Rita Gilliam; a brother. J. Jerry of S1. Louis and eight grandchildren. Justin R. Van Ness, student Service• were held J..._ 19 for Justin R. Van Ness. 25. of West Falls. a UB junior majoring in archeolog) who died Jan. 14 in a kayaking accident in Cazenovia Creek. Van Ness had returned from an an:heology dtg tn Greece 10 August after spending six months o n the sue He had traveled to lnd1 a. ThaJiand. ' Slee Concert Hall Center for the Arts. Mainstaae Slee Concert Hall Nepal. England. Scotland and hal) Van Ne s~ taught founh grade r~lig1ous educ3tion at St. George's Roman Catholic Church in West Falls and ~a~ a vol unteer at the Cit} Mission in Buffalo. He is survived by his parents. Trevor R. and Glona Van Ness of West Falls: two sisters. Treva Van Ness of Holland and Taylor Van Ness of We st Falls and hb grandmother. Helen KusmierczyL of Harrisburg. Pa. �H 0 N 0 R S PUBUC SAFETY IIONOitS FOit OffliCIItl: Plslalities Prof is advocate for m.an causes John Mohawk takes an active role In Issues that affect Native Americana 11J STEVE COX Reporter Staff 0 VER THE PAST 25 years. if the cause has involved Nati\·e Am eri cans or the campaign has been one 10 Protect the environment or relieve an oppressed culture. more likely than not UB's l ohn Mohawk had a hand in it. Mohawk. a Seneca lnd1an and assistant professor of American Studies. has been an outspoken rep· resentative of Native American interests in h i~ wriungs through the media and at the grass roots . An educalor. author. advocate. histo· rian and tribal leader. Mohaw k ha ~ worn many hats- r:uher. head* dresses--during hi s career Mohawk is editor of DaybreaA. . an award-winning Nauve Ame n can journal. and former eduor of AkwasaneNoles . the natio n's larg est American Indian periodical. He has authored countle ss antcle~ and several booh. and has lectured extens ive! )·. Mohawk also advises the Grand Council of the lroqu01o;;; Confederacy. the governing bod) o f the Seneca Nation . In 1992. he coauth ored Exiled m tlzt- Land of rhe Free : Democran·. Indian Nations and the U.S. Co~stilution with UB Professor Oren Lyon s. Thi s book offe r~ "an authentic version o f Indian hi story ." according to Mohawk. b) examining historical relatio ns between the U.S. government and the Indian Nations o n issues such as sovereignty and spiritual freedom . Last December. Mohawk wa~ a featu red tribal leader in the three pan TBS broadcas t. "The NatJ\'e Americans." "Seven or eight of us gathered MEDICINE I'IIUmENI-EUCl OF PEDIAIIIIC SOCIETY: F ••.....,. Stapleton. A. Conger Goodyear professor and chair of the Department of Pediatrics in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. has l STAPLETON ~:!~tdent-elect of the American Society of Pediatric Nephrology. Stapleton, pediatriclan- in<hiel at The Children's Hosp~al olBullato. will assume the presidency in May. A fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Stapleton was chair of the SubBoard of Nephrology of the American Board of Pediatrics in 1993. He. iS a member of !be American Pediatric Soc~ ety and a diplomate of the American Board of Medical Examiners. · , at the Mohawk Valley ProJect rn Canajoharie fo r about four hours of filming for it." explai ned Mohawk. Their segment centered around boarding schools for Indians. al though. Mohawl says. a wide variety of topics was discussed . ''It was interesting that we were there because it was near Fonda. where Jane Fonda's {wife ofTBS owner Ted Turner ) great. great grandfa· ther was a \'Cry large landowner." Mohawk believe he owes hi s 9 dtstmguished career of advocacy ~ o n behalf of at1ve American s to i:J o ne man : Christopher Columbus. In 1992. the U.S. observed the SOOth a nn ive~ary of Columbus' 0 dn.covery of the ··new world." ~ ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, American lnd• an s. however. oblenn o n to John Mohawk, brought h•m to numerou\ \lie\ of ~rved a penod of moummg. Indi "hat he i..·on - educator, auclas he ~ between Amencan and Inans mea~ure th e ume a fter 'llJer' "a e n - thor, advocate, dian c ultures. including the InCI ('olurnbus· am\ al a" a rime of culde nt at W o undc:d Knee. South ''~ among historian and t~ral genoc1de. Mohawl au thored 10d1genOU'i tribal leader, In Dakota. a paper called "Looking for Co· people who his Clemens During the 1980s. Mohav. I. lumbus" that o ffer~ a philosoph!· need capaCII) Hall office. turned his effons to developmg an ca l twist on the conventio nal view burldrng and IO!!.titutional infrastructure for In of Columbo~. He argues that. 1n communll) economic de\ elopdian!\ M oha w ~ \t ill preMde!!. O\ er light of Am erica·~ cla1m to be the mcnt ·· Mohawk urge~ aneconom1c the board~ of 1wo o rgamzallons he world's melting pot. 11 1~ di.!!IOdl\ er... lfi catJon of sl1ll s and !alent' helped found 10 promote 1ndJg· genuous to ho nor Columbo". ""ho among Nat1\e Amen cans. and enous people" · ng ht .\ The St'\'t'nth so ught to ann1hllate the lnd1 an doesn't belle' e the c urrent rage of Genna twn f lllld. b<.~sed 1n Cahpeople to make room fort he ··~upe· ca!t mo gammg on Ind ian lands will fomla. and the lndwn Lau Ren or" European cu lture be an economic panacea. sourceCenter m Washmgto n. D.C . Although a graduate student and He ha~ a l ~o 1.1. 0rked tirelessly 10 oha .... \.. I' also a foundtng Ph.D. cand1date at UB from 1970repamt the pubhc perception of member of the Amencan In 74. Mo hawk ne\'er managed to lndmn!oo. Also. Mohaw l has condian Ant1 ·De famat1 on Co unc1l. squee1..e a d1ssertauon mto his busy tnbuted 10 efforts by the State Board wh1ch soug ht to oppose instances schedule In 1992. he received an of Regents to revJsecumculartreatof "mstltuuo na hzed racism" tohonoTal) doctorate from his alma ment of Nati\e Amencan hi "ilOf) Y.ard" Indi a n!<>. from the ce lebramater. Han wick College in Oneonta m pubhc ~choo l s ti On of the SOOth a nn~ versaf) of College officials praised Mohawl. Columbu••: arrl\ al to the Atl a nta Today. Moha Y.k ·~ most confor "s1gmficantl y enhancing awarece rned w1th the state of contempoBra ve~· "wmahawk c hop." ness of the Nati,·e American experirat)' In dian life. Nauve Amencan~ "In Lhe ~v enue~. I was pretly ence within. and contributions to. the are dispropon mnatel ) unempl oyed active on the poh tlca l scene wnh historical record of American sociand undered ucated. according to the Six- Nauon Confed eracy:· reety Mohawk. so he has wmed his atcall~ Mohawl. "'hose activt~m ~ M E-mail messages add to psychology class interaction By USA WILEY News Bureau Staff E LECTRONIC MAIL IS N'T JUST for amu<ement o r busine ss interactions. A UB profess,pr has found a way to use it as an educatio nal tool 10 sustain di scussion and reduce alie nation in a 200-studentlecwre course . John Meacham. UB professor o f psychology. added an E-mail requirement to hi s developmental p~y chology course. He found that by exchanging E-mail messages. a~ well a!l anendi ng class lectures. students rece1ved both the benefit of the lec ture format and the oppon uni1y for di scuss iOn of courl\e muten.al fo und in smaller classe ~. The students in the Psychology 22] cour»e Meac ham taught la~ t fall were required to send one E-mail me-.sage by the ninth weel of class . At the end of the se me ster. they had transmitted a to tal of 1.781 messages, or an average eight messages each . "The flow of commu nicati on is similar to what normall y take s. place in a classroom discuss ion." Meac ham wrote in a r~ cent l y published anicle in the Journal of Gtn~ral £duca1ion . To establish the electronic interact ion. Meach am crea ted an Email di sc ussion list (LISTSERV ) for the course . It distributed all me ssages si multaneou sly to every s ubscriber. Any student could reply to the first me ssage and rep li es we re di tr ibuted to all o f the s ub scribers. As the li st ow ner. Meacham decided not to control the public d1scus"ion list. hopmg his limited presence wou ld encourage students to re<pond more ope nly . 11le list helped meet the course ' s mulu c ulturdJ goals. such as understanding oneself and others beyond stereotypes and gaming familiarity with alternative viewpoints on 1ss ues ra1~ed in the course. including immigration policies. sex educati on. binh contro l. marriage. divo rce. discrimination and tele' 1'10n violence. He found that the E-mai l responses often were better in organiz.auon. logic and u~e of evidence than oral statements made during clas~ time . In a few case~. students '-''rote thoughtful essays of 250350 words after reading and renecting on previous me ssages. Studenh ~o:ud the y felt less self-conscious facing a computer ~o,creen th an wJth scores of eyes staring at them . .. I feel it has helped me a lot in' o icmg my viewpoints about issues in th is class. h is very ha rd for me t'J talk in a big class. a~ well as read t.he minds of others who have the same prob lem. I always leave my classes wishing I had ~1d o;;omething m class. Thi s list not only allowed me to voice opimons. butlo li sten to other., as well.'' wrote one student on a post· course evaluatiOn . Another reponed: .. It gave a personal aspect to a very large class. It helped me to understand concepts and theories." Meacham plans to include the E-mai l component when he teaches the same course again next fall. ( �_.,.., Facul Con,___ to,_. on well-, dlveralty Gregory Alan -Williams, author and actor, will be the keynote speaker at a well ness and di versity program sponsored by the Living Well Center of the Division of Student Affairs. The conference, "Making Positive Changes: The Impact of Cultural Understanding on Wellness," will be held from 3·8 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 31 in the Stu· dent Union Theatre. Alan· Williams has received numerous awards and ci tations for his heroism du · g the Los Angeles riots, whe he walked to the center of a viol t mob to · rescue a Ja merican tourist. He will speak from 3:304:30 p.m., and h is presentation will be fo llowed by a half-hour question ~and-answer session. The conference will continue with two concurrent woricshops on anger management and bu ilding bridges among people of various cultures. These sessions are interactive and designed to help panticipants better under· stand the challenges and rewards of diversity. For more infonna· tion. call645 -2837. 0 Women'• dub plans wine tasting, su~r The Wo men'sCiub of the University at Buffalo wi ll have its fo unh annual VaJe nt ine's Day wi ne tasting and hors d'oeuvres supper Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center for Tomorrow on the North Campus. Win es from arou nd the world. hors d'oeuvres, pate, cheese. fru it. dessen s and coffee will be fea tu red. Kevi n Driscoll. wi ne manager of the Prem ier Ce nter. will present and d iscuss the wines for the seated tasting. The event.. plan ned by cha1r Annie Blumenson and co-chair Barbara Paganelli. is open to anyone 21 or o lder. Admi ssion is $25 pe r person and reservations are necessary. All proceeds will be used to provide scholarships for UB students. To make reservations . contact Annie Blumenson at 634-2902 by Tuesday. Jan. 31. 0 Nonnan Mohlis chai r of Oral Diagnostic Sciences 0 Norman D. Moh l. profes· sor in the UB School of Dental Medici ne. has bee n named chai r of the ne w Depart men t of Oral Diagnostic Sciences in the dental school. The Depan ment of Oral Diag· nostic Sciences. comprisi ng the fo nner departments of oral medi~ cine. and stomatology and int e r ~ disciplinary sc ie nces. was created during a rece nt reorganization of the school. A 1956 graduate of the UB dental school . Mohl also serves as program direclOr of a National Institutes of Health-fu nded post· doctoral research 1.r aining p ro~ gram. "Multidisciplinary Research in Orofacial Pain and Sensory-Motor Dysfunctions," and as a consulumt to the National Institute of Dental Research, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the American Dental Association. He is senior editor o f ''A Textbook of Occl usion." used in dental schools throughout the world, and co-editor of the recently published "Temporomandibular Joi nt and Masticatory Muscle Disorders." He has published numerous art icles in professional jo urnals. presented papers and lectured extensively both nationally and international ly on subjects deal ing with clinical · dentistry. dental education and dental reseanch. He is a past preside nt of the Neurosc iences Group of the International AssociatiOn for Dental Research and of the Association of University Temporomandibular Disorders-Orofacial Pain Program . lie was the co-chan and moder4mr of the First and Second Educational Conferences on Temporomandibular Disorde~ and Orofacial Pain. In addition to his dental degree. Moh l earned master's and doctoral degrees 1n anatomy from UB. He served in the U'fi. Navy Dental Corps. and operated a fulltime private practice in Buffalo until 1968. Lacture -rlea - t on managing pai n Asthma. the managemem of acute and chronic pain. and the re-emergence of tuberculost s ~· ill be featured top1cs at lhe "Lecture Series on Disease State~ and Therape utics." to be offered by the Division of Continuing Education in the UB School of Pharmacy. The sess tons. whtch wtll Include a ·'back~to~basics" JeciUre followed by audie nce participauon. will be held from 6-9:30 p.m . in C-248 Cooke Hall on the North Camp u ~ . Par11c1pants will receive three continuing education credits for each session. The sessions are: • • Asthma : A 1990s Per · spective," Thursday. Feb. 2. Andrew W . Green. climcal a~sts~ tant professor in the UB School of Medicine and BiomedicaJ Sciences. will discuss appropriate treat ment and therapeu tic options for successful asthma care. 0 • "The Phannacologic ~1a • agement of Acute and Chronic Pa in," Thu rsday, March 2. Terence Full erto n. UB climcal a sistant professor of pharmacy. will discuss the difference be~ twee n acute and c hronic pain wi th regard to mechanism. clintcal presentation and trea tme nt. • "Tuberculosis," Thursda). March 23. David E. Nix. UB cl inical assistant professor of phannacy and assistant director of the Clinical Pharmacokinetics Laboratory at Mill ard Fillmore Hospital, will discuss what is happening with the disease today. includin g mult i dru g~ re s i sta n t strai ns. The cost is S30 per lecture. o r $85 for all three dates. The fee is $25 per lecture or $75 for all .... _..,_... three for members of the Pharmacists• Association of Western Ne w York. 1be series is sponsored by Gla.xo, Inc.; Marion Mem:ll Dow, and The Upjohn Co. For more information. call the Office of Conti nui ng Education Office. 645-3931. ext. 247 . Wai-M..t funds scholarahlp In ~puter science UB has been chosen as one of 135 schools in the counU)' to rece1ve Wai·Mart Stores. Inc. "Competitive Edge Scholarship" funds. based on the quality of its tec hnology-related programs. The program was created to assist students in technology· related areas. with a larger goaJ of strengthemng America's techno) . ogy~intensive industnes. Wa) . Mart plans to continue the "Competitive Edge Scholarsh1p" annually . UB has recei\•ed a $20.000 gift that is funding a scholarship for a freshman studying computer sc ience. The universuy will com· pete with other schools each year to receive additiOnal scholarship fund> . UB freshman Ethan Sasiela, a computer·stit:nce maJor. was >Clected recipient of the ..:holarshlp because of h1~ mten~ mter ~ est in modem technology. high academic achievement. leadership skills and a commllmenr to communuy se n ·1ce O'er fouryean~-. he will rece1ve a total of $20.(X)() ro cover the co.,1 of tuII!On. boob. and help pa~ for room and board 0 :11 Veronica: Fast Track to Information .tl ftiN - ......,ll'alUS on the 1ntemet n - Clrt be imrnenMiy U88lul ..... when )'OU l<now wber8 to go tor lnforrnlllion. How!Mir, 1111100 allen you • l<now wf\111 you WWtl J:U you don'llcnow where ft .. Enter VeroniCa, a lasti)IIC8d lealln lhal wUI cui gopher sllee worldwide and custom build you a menu based on your search request. Veronica, an acron~nl lor 'Very Easy Rodeni..Qriented Net-wide Index to Computerized Archives,· is easily invoked 1hrough WtngS. Fnt, type '!fleP at your system prompt. 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For more information on access1ng WINGS and us1ng VeroniCa contact the CIT Help Desk at 645-3542. < HiGH \\A)'S r::J an <-It·-=--> Phannacy museum -Gemma DeVIflney and Loss PequellO recognized by national G /az~er_ Lockwood Library historic group The pharmaC\ mu-.~um. mclud1ng the re('ono;truct•on of IUm-of-the-cC"ntur) apoth· ecan 1n the UB School of PharmacY. has been a"arded the 1995 Cenificate of Commendation b~ Lhe American ln~tttut e of the H1 s to~ of Phaml3C) The certificate recogn11e~ those who contribute .. ,gmficantl) to the understanding and de\elopment of pharmaq through hlstonca l proJects or program~ 10 local or regiOnal hi~tOf) . \Vhile 10 past years cenificate~ often "ere awarded to several individuals or organ i zation~. the UB pham\aC) museum i~ the !<>Ole re~o:i p1ent for 1995 . Ann M . Triggle, l..·ltn~eal mstruciOr in th~ UB School of Pharmacy and Lhe director of the museum and apothecaf). "ill accept the award in March at the annual meeti ng of the American Institute of the Histof) of Phar· macy. which is being held in conj unc tion with the American Pharmacological Associa ti on·" annual meeting in Orlando. The phannacy museum wa~ established in 1986 as a way to commemorate the sc hool's cente nni aJ and ce lebrate the phar~ macy sc hool and Lhe special place pharmaceutical manufacturi ng and research ha ve had in Weste rn Ne w York over the past century . The a uthentic a pot hecary reproducti on. funded ent irely by 0a donallon-. from phannaq ·~hool alumni. celebr.nes more than a centul') of L:B pharmaC) gradu· ale~. a.s "ell a!'> the l'' .'Jagara Frontier·~ long and 'aried hl')tOI) a:. a reg.10nal bao,;e of pharmaceu· tiCal manufactunng It wa" de >igned 10 1993 b) FOII·Aiben & Assoc1ate ~. a Buffalo architectural fim1. and built by UB de~1gn and construction staff members working on pn\ ate contracl. Summer re-arch program to be held fot minority scholars The Depanment o f Oral Biology 10 the UB School of Dental Med1cme IS offering a "Young Scholan. .. ~ummer program designed to pro,,ide mmor11)' high~school students with hands-on research experience. The eight·weeL commuter program. which IS being funded with a grant from the National lnstllutes of Heallh. will take 'place from Ju ly 5 through Aug. 0 :!5 . Eigh t m mority studenb enterIng their senior year of high school wi ll be selected to partici· pa te. a!!l "ill two in·service t each~ ers who are ei ther minori ties or teach in a predominant ly mi nority high school. Selected partic ipants will receive a weekly stipend o f $250. Partici pants will conduct re ~ search in one o f the fo llowing area-. connecU\'C'· Il\SUe phy stol~ og). bactenal molecular geneuc~. \ tru c ture ~fun cuon relat10nsh1p of macrom olec ule ~. cellular 3;nd humoral tmmunolog). bactenal ph) ~iology and Immunochemistry Studenh and teachers will \I. orl close I) " tlh an ex.perienced UB researcher o n a projecl. and \I. ill share research eKpenences 1n V~.ed.ly seminan.. Teachers also "ill pantc•pate in a course on trainmg students ~ cellular-molecular biological techniques and the application of their research experience 10 the classroom. The deadline. for applications " March 22. Appijcauons are available from high school principals or guidance cou~lors. or from the UB Departmeut of Oral Biology at 829-3827 . �ost shon children are we !-adjusted and have o serious social or emotional problems, despite assumptions by some physicians and parents, a new study by researchers at UB and Children's Hospital of Buffalo has shown. The research htts at the hean of the controversy over whether to treat shon ch1ldren who are not ddiCICnt an naturally occumng human·growth hormone wuh a synthettc vers1on of the hormone to make them taller One rauonale ror treatment m the past has been to 1mprovt psychOSOClal funcuonmg "Shon<r-than-normal chtldren =y b< ~eased , and they =y b< treated as tf they are youngerthan they are, but , despue that , they are domgpreuy well." sa~d DaVId E. Sandb<rg, UB asststant p~essor of psychtatry and pediatncs. and lea invesugator on the study '"Prev10us re ns had led us to beheve these children ere quue bad off • The study •s published m the Decemb<r assue of PaJu:uncs lromcally , u was funded. m pan. by the Human Growth Foundauon. a nonprofit group that backs the use of gro,..,'lh hormones "'Th1s paper ts a lmle bu of a cauuon agamst treaung ktds who are not growthhormone deftCient: Sandb<rg noted "Results shown would be a mistake to prescnbe growth hormone to shan children based on the assumption Lhat they are cxpenen!..'mg stgmf1cant hfe-3dJustments problems The fmdmgs are based on data from ~58 children referred to a ped1at nc endocrme clime fo revaluauo n because of shoner-thannormal stature Paremscompleted the Child Bcha\'IOr Chec: ki!SI ' a Slandard W:l) or 3S5eS<i· mgSt."lCI31 compete no~ .and (htldren ll year!) of age and older completed a comparable qucsuonnam~ descnbmg 1h<"mseh es T he researchers compared these responses wuh resuhs from normal t:hddren and from chtldren referred for mentalhealth serviCes Earher studaes had reponed a vanety of problems among chaldren wnh moderate to severe shon stature , mcludmg soctahumon accordmg Lo he1ght rather than age . sugmattzatton because of appearance , poor soc1al sktBs, soctal ISOlanon, low self-esteem and poor academ1c achtevement However , these data were gathered pnmanl) from shon ch tldren who had conditions such as underactive puunary or a chromosomal anomaly. whtch can produce features that cou ld cause adJustment problems The UB stud)' showed that parents rated boys somewhat less SOCI31l) competcm and reponed somcv.:hat more bcha\'JOr prohlems than the no rmal sample butlhe resuhs dad not reveal maJOr psychosooal problems In addmon, the shari boys wrre ra1ed as funcuonmgdasunctlv better than 1hr group rderred for memal-heahh srrvtces Bors· raungsof themselves marrored thc1r parents' evaluauons o n SOC ial actl\'11}. but they didn't rcpon havmg more beha' lOt problems than :oecn m the genrral populanon In fan . shon adolesccm boys m the study rated themselves better ath lrllca\lv than other boys their age Shon guls showed hule d1rfcrencc 111 so- Cial funcuomng . b<havtor problems and selfesteem from g1rls m the general population mdicatmg they adapt better to the1r short· ness than boys. th< study showed The g•rls also reponed bemg beuer at athleucs than the companson group Sandberg sa1d the results are pen ment and relevant 10 3 Wide populatiOn or ShOrt chtldren because the sample was large . nonvolunteer and ethmcally and SOC!oeconomtcally diverse. "lthmk these findings mdiCatr wt. should b< treating growth failure, not shon stature." Sandberg said. "It would seem that. by and large, these kids are fairly well-adjusted.· Rtsearchers in involved in this study. m addition to Sandb<rg, were Amy E Brook and Susana Campos, both from UB. --.----.- ... IN SOCIAL SKILLS, SELF-ESTEEM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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A - f..-ty . . .... ~ Ill Onl Haollb SemW oed Wariollica, o..-- ol BehaYionl ScialoeL ConllnuMI on 119 8 Innovator In Education from Volcano Volcanologists see dangerous phase for Popocatepet~ 1o Jacobsonrecogn~ed 2 for work in educational reform. '- lnfomudlon The Art of Barbie .TechnoloCY February fair to focus on US's technological future. UB artists help define Barbie in new book. January 19, 1995 Volume 26. No. 13 a e IIJSTI:VECOX Reporter Staff T WO UB STUDENTS who arrived in Kobe, Japan only last Thursday have reported to their families that they are safe. although shaken. after that city was devastated by an earthquake early Tuesday. Lisa M. Dalfonso, a 26-year-old UB law student, and Sakura Moriya. 21year-old junior, were among a delegation of American students who bad begun classes at Konan University in Kobe on! y Monday. The students were to study Japanese language and culture at the university this semester. However, some reports indicate that damage to Konan University was extensive. The predawn quake, which was measured at a preliminary magnitude of 7 .2, devastated Kobe, an inland Japanese city of 1.4 million people. By Wednesday morning, She described Lisa as unharmed. but nearl)' hysterical. "She just said there are dead bodies all around her. She had to climb over bodies to get to the phone. The including one American. More from East Setauket on Long Is· land, is an An History major. Ac· than 6,000 were injured and many cording to Williams, her parents more were still missing. Japanese scientists classify the quake as one had heard from their daughter and she was reponed Iy fine. of the worst this century. AccOrding to Joseph Williams, director of international studeOl and scholar services, UB initiated an exchange program with Konan in 1993. The students in the program are housed with Japanese families Though travel and communi· cation may be difficult now, the students are aware of the presence home she was staying in didn't of a U.S. consulate in Osaka. about 30 miles from Kobe. according to Williams. Although people have been able to call out of the affected area of at least 2,800 were known dead. in Kobe near the university. Moriya. a Japanese·American Laura Dalfonso. Lisa's sister. said she spoke to her sister around 2 a .m EST o n Tuesday morning. come down. butshecalled it ' preny mess-y .... Laura said. southern Japan. it has been impossible to call into the region. Political Science Professor Claude Welch. Dalfonso's faculty advisor. said she is in her third year of a joint J .DJPhD program in law andpoli&ol""""""'- -~ cally planned ro study labor Jaw mauers. including equal opponu· nity programs. in Japan. ndrea Dargush. assistantdi· A rector for research and edu· cation at US's National Center for Eanhquake Engineer· ing Research. ellplained that Ja. pan,like California. rests vinually atop the edge of one of the eanh · s surface plates. That makes eanh· quakes more common there. "The amount of damage caused by this quake could be great be'· cause the quake itself was rather shallow," said Dargush. "Eanh· quakes that are not from very deep under the surface can cause more San Francisco during the 1989 World Series. 11 still would pale in . .,aa.J , a , . . _ suuckTol")'o in 1923. That quake,. which killed more than I 00.000 people, was about 25 tim more powerful. The Japanese govemme"' has been taking proactive steps 10 improve building construction standards. to make buildings more resistant 10 earthquakes. said Dargush. ln fact. the Japanese gov· emment supports ongoing research here at UB into state-of·tbe-art means to make buildings more eanhquake resistant. However. Dargush said the l;>rge number of wood frame structures in the city of Kobe, which could weather the quake itself well. are a • intense shaking on the surface ... significant fire hazard in a quake of If the eanhquake was approxi· mately magnitude seven. as pre· liminary reports indicate.j>argush says that would make ti compa· rable to the earthquake that ·truck thi size. .--/ Reports from Japan indicate that many fires were still burning out of control more than a day after the eanhquake. New football coach puts recruiting high on the agenda restaned its foot· ball program and Cirbus made the team as an offensive lineman. Although be doesn ' t IIJSTI:VECOX claim 10 have been a star linema.n. Reporter Staff C raig Cirbus had earned his UB bachelor's de· grce in civil engineering in 1980. A promising fu· lure as an engineer lay ahead of him. but he was troubled by a sense that something just wasn't right. His hean was not in his down· town engineering office. He had a monkey on his back: an addiction that had a firm gri p on Cirbus and would not let go. He tried despcr· alely to keep it under control. but the need was overwhelming. Fi· nally. it proved too great for him to tor," says Cirbus of the resist. He knew he could no longer serve two masters. so he quit his legendJry Paterno. " and job, packed hi s belongings and left. Craig Cirbuscould not live with· out football. That's why Cirbus is hack home today. The new head coach of the UB Bulls football squad has spent the last 12 years learning the col· lege football game under the guid· ance of one of the best in the business: Peno S tate's JoePatemo. "I frequently call him my men· Cirbus called those twoyears·'anover· whelmingly posi· live experience that generated a high he really is. Both as a football coach and as a leader. He is just a great human being." And. just CRAIG CIRBUS having been associated withPatemoforsomany years opens many doors forCirbu s. panicufariy when recruiting. he says. A Cheektowaga native. Cirbus had a standout high school football career as a Light end and defensive lineman forSt.Joseph 's Collegiate . institute in Ke.nmore. But when he arrived at UB to pursue his engi· neering degree in the fall of 1975. UB didn ' r even have a football program. In his junior year. UB motivation in me to stay involved in football ." Cirbus went to work for Hatch Associates. a Buffalo engineering firm. after college. but served as an assistant coach at Cheektowaga High School in his spare time. Continued on page 8 �_..,_ 2 New Cluilcellor tospellkJ... 27 SUNY Chancello< Thomas Bartlett will address the w.nter meeting of the SUNY-wide Faculty Senate at 1:30 p .m. Friday, Jan. 27. The address w.ll be carried live on the SUNY Satellite networl< and can be seen in 120 Clemens Hall on the North Campus and '" the first floor Emeritus Center Lounge in Goodyear Hall <in the South Campus. This is the forst opportunity for UB faculty and stall to see and hear the newc~aellor. As p f his presentation, the chancel will answer questions from-f senators. Following his remarks, the SUNY Senate will present a panel afl9 discussion on Distance Learning from 2:30-4:30 p.m . The specific schedule may be obtained in the Faculty and Profession Stall Senate ollice, 543 Capen Hall. Wagner is senior vice president R OBERT J. _WAGNER, who has served as senior vice president for university services at UB since 1991, has been named senior vice presidenl by President William R. Greiner. While Wagner will retain full leadership responsibility for the Division of University Sc.v~. '"• aew Wl& ftl\ec\s \be. broedu nature of his role as the university's chief budget and operations officer. according ro Greiner. "Over the pasl two years ... his role has evolved beyond his responsibility for the Division of University Services to encompass a wide range of leadership functions in general university operation. Bob provides indispensable counsel. suppon and leadership for Aaron Bloch. for me and for the senior officers in general ... Greiner said. "Many of you. I know share my admira- tion for Bob' s exceptional abilities. my ap~ predation for his exceptional service and my great respect for his dedication to the university." Lordi to succeed Russo at CUBRC A NTHONY RUSSO. executive director of the Calspan-University at Buffalo Research Center (CU BRC) since 1990 and an employee of the Calspan Corporation since 1952, has announced he will retire Feb. 28. During Russo's tenure. CUBRC sales have increased at an average annual rate of nearly 20 percent and CUBRC was awarded the largest single project in its history, a SIO million contract for construction of a hypersonic test facility in Buffalo. His successor as executive director will be John Lordi, who has held a number of technical and management positions over his 30year tenure at Calspan. most recently as manager of a depanment perfonning research in hypersonics, rocket and gas-turbine propulsion, chemical defense. ballistic mlssile defense and environmental sciences. He has worked closely with CUBRC . He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from UB. _..., .... ... Computerized models show dangerous phase for volcano,UB geologists warn a, IUBI--.wll thai magma is moving up into the volclno." He noted that while anyone of these signs by themselves is not a sufficient cause for OLCANOLOGISTS AT UB, alann, together they indicate that the volwho have been studying cano is in a very dangerous phase. Popocatepetl, a towering volIf the conduit (feeding system that leads cano just 40 kilometers from to the surface) of the volcano fills up with · Mexico City, said that its erupmagma. Sheridan explained, it could cause a tion Dec. 21 is a sign that it is entering a lateral bulge that could lead to wuctural dangerous phase. ''The chamber is loaded." collapse of the cone. Such e\·ents have ocis how Michael Sheridan, volcanologist and curred th= times in Popoc:atapetl's history, chair of the UB Oepanment of Geology. the last happening several thousand yean ago. describes the volcano's status. "Using our models. we can see where the Sheridan and colleague Hugo Delgado. movemeot of various types of materials, associate researcher at the Geophysical Inranging from bot. pyroclastic nows to cold stitute at the National University of Mexico mudflows will be focused." said Sheridan. in Mexico City, bave jointly developed the Developed by digitizing paper maps of ftrst three~mensional computerized mod the area, the computerized simulations show els ofPopocatepell that simulate the reach of the volcano and the surrounding area. with potential eruptive phenomena. towns. villages and roads superimposed on it One of the largest volcanoes in the world. Using computerized simulation models. it ' also is the founh highest mountain in the researchers can estimate how fast and Nonh America, a feature that adds to its how far Oows from an eruption would travel. catastrophic potential. Sheridan said that this They feed that data into computer models, latest eruption, which has blown ash into the which in tum calculate the probability that city of Puebla. (population: 2,000,000) and sliding material wiU destroy towns and roads. nearby villages, bears similarity to small ash Because it is essentially a tqpographicaJ explosions that shonly preceded the catamap that has been digitized. the three-di strophic Mount St Helens eruption in 1980. mensional simuJation also shows the precise "Ash came out of Mount SL Helens in contours of the land in relief. The image can April 1980, just .a month before it finally be manipulated in any direction in real-time blew," said Sheridan. 'This is just a font puff," so that eruptions on any side are visi'b le in be predicted of Popocateped. "It means thai three dimensions. "Tbe model shows you other pn!jllOIIitory signs thai have been observed. sJch as increases in seismic activity and the same views you would sec if you were in the emission ofgases from the volcano imply - Oying over the volcano." said Sheridan. News Bureau Staff "With alargeo«aae eruption. almost all the citiesoothe.......,areindanger," said Delgado. While there have been ~reportS yet of damage from the latest Popocatepetl eruption. the scientists noted that even fallen ash can be dangerous .~lf a layer of ash spreads through towns and villages. and then there is a heavy rainfall, there can be mudOows and Ooods." said Delgado, who noted that more fatalities are due to secoOdary effects like mudOows than to erupti.ons themselves. The simulations are panicularly helpful in effectively communocating risk to poblic officials_ "Officials can understand what they see on the screen with a very simple explanation," said Sheridan. "They can understand the value of using this animatioo to uplain to villagen what could happen during an eruption, and what they would need to do to save themselves." He added that the · mplicityofthe animation oven:omes the diffiCulty of communicating public-safety programs to people living in small towns near the volcano. some of whom may 1101 be able to read. This marlcs the first time that the computer simulation models wiU be put to use forpublicsafelyplanning. Delgado will use results ofthe simulations in his position as an advisor to the SecretariadeGovemacion.adepanmentofthe Mexican government thai functions like the Oepanment of lnlerior, and which is responsible for issues like monitoring volcanoes and proposing evacuation plans. The simulallon> were developed under initial funding from the National Science Foundation. Supporting two-parent families, not orphanages; ~~ .~SI'I~elfare reforin, social work researcher says News Bureau Staff E NCOURAGING and supponing two-parent families and panicipation in family and community life are key factors in achieving mean ingful welfare reform. a UB social work researcher and educator says. A much-talked-about proposal to revive orphanages "would result in the wholesale warehousing of black children," si nce a higherproponionof African-Americanchil dren. compared to other groups, are involved in the present foster-care system, says Kathleen Kost, UB assistanl professor of social work. '"This is not a proposal that fosters responsibility in family formation. " Kost says the welfare-reform plan proposed by congressional Republicans is a rehash of many old ideas. some dating from the early 1800s when assist.ance was provided to the poor through chariti es. .. It's not known from where the funds would come to plug 'holes in the safety net ' should the number of mandated services for the poor be cut-:'" she points out. She .also notes that ot seems as if the Repubhcan proposal os attempting to address issues of morality more than poveny. For mstance. she says. u appears the proposal to deny Aod to Famohes woth Oepen- before age 19 is more likely to be poorthan one who· delays childbearing until she is older and married," say Kost. Yet, while more than 40 percent of femalo-headed families have incomes helm• the poveny level.less than one-third of their "There is virtually no disagreement on all sides-including welfare recipients-that there must be a better system. " eluding AFOC. she says. Funhennore. ~con· trary to what the Republicans would have u; believe. the circumstances for children did not improve during the Reagan and Bush eras." sbe adds. The percentage of children under the age of 19 who lived below the poveny level jumped to 20.7 percent in 1990 from 16.4 percent in 1979, says Kost noting that many states and counties have had to reduce prevention services to children due to the loss of federal funding. . ' There is vinuallyyo disagreement on all sodes-mcludong w¢'1fare recipients-dial there must be a better system." she says. -·sur what we need nre programs that encourage and suppon two-parent families. and as ist poor mer>-not just poor femalehousehold heads-{o..participate in the life of their family and corTipluoity." incomes comes from social programs. in· L\THLE£11 KOST --------------dent Children (AFIX}-<:urrently an entotlement based on the right of citizenshiptsbasedonthemoralbehaviorofthemother. "Bearing a child out of wedlock is not illegal. although it is generally accepted that a woman who is unmarried and has a child Report urges emphasis on environmental business 11J EUEN GOI.DIIAUM News Bureau Stall repon issued Dec. 13 by graduate st udents in an urban-planning class in the UB School of Architecture and Planning urges New York State to place more emphasis on developing its profitable environmental-business sector as a way to boost economic developme01 , while promot ing environmental protection. The report recommends that joint public and private-sector initiatives should aim at: • Adopting a more market-based ap- A · proach to envrronmentallegis~ation to unite economic an~ envaronmental mterests. • Expandong expon capabilities for this , . . 1 r.om to ;:;_ opong a busoness-assiStance pro1 g . P companoes select pollution-preven.uon techn~log•es that best suit their bu sonessesandomprovetheircompet'ti 1 • Establish· p . veness. 11 Producfo Pr anga ~~lion Prevention and to cond~c~~e:ess n ancement lnstit.ute . . arch and act as an extensoon serv1ce to buSmesses. The students 0 tl' ed th . fi . Production-Proce u ;{;,h eor ondongs on s;s ancement A ew sec~o~ Strategy for Economic Development and EnvironmentaJ Proreclion in New York State" in a presentation at Baird Research Park in Amherst. The project. conducted for UB's ew YorkStateCenterforHazardousWasteManagement was done for a class taught by ' former Stlte Sen. John Sheffer, now UB senior fellow in policy studies, and Ernest S!emberg,associateprofessorofurbanplannong. The repon says New York State and . WNYarehometoacomparatovelylarge number of small, high-tech businesses engaged in environmental pro~·ection. �-... .---.-:u 3 .~.6 million gift funds Distinguished Honors Scholarships President William IL Greiner said " UB is T HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo has received a cash gift of $1.6 million from an anonymous donor specifiCally 10 provide20 students in each of the freshman classes entering the university in Fall 1995 and Fall 1996 with scholarships ro cover tuition and all expenses for each of their four undergraduate yean at UB. U is the largest cash gift ever received by UB or any other college or univenoity in the SUNY system in which the funds are immediately available for use. The students will be designated Distinguished Honors Scholars. The gift will allow them rocompletean undergraduate degree at virtually no cost 10 themselves and wilhou( the ne¢ 10 borrow funds . The univenoity simultaneously is laun<:hing a new initiative to actively recruit students from among the brightest high-school seniors in the country, students olthe caliber of National Merit scholars. honored and delighted to receive such a magnanimous gift in support of excellence among our undergraduate students. The new scholarships will make UB all the more allniC!ive 10 the best and most competitive students across the nation and help make a significant difference in their lives." Greiner said the scholarships fit well with the major emphasis that UB is giving undergraduate education. ''We are a very good university; we are nationally recognized for the high quality of our graduate and professional programs; we are often cited as a leader in innovative public-service initiatives. And we think that all of those elements together make for a rich. exciting. varied environment forundergraduate education-exacUy the kind of setting in which the most talented tudents thrive." The recruitment of the most highly qualified students as Distinguished Honors Scholars will further strengthen the universi ty as a whole, according to Greiner. "Outstanding students challenge their teachers 10 provide outstanding in tructi.o n. They challenge their fellow students 10 achieve even more. Uld they become leaders among our alumni and community frieods. When you think of it that way, this generou gift doesn't just promole one-time investments in bright students-it also supports lasting excellence in all facets of UB 's endeavors." Provost Aaron N. Bloch, whoanoounced the gift at a press conference Jan. 4, said the scholarships initially will be adntinistered through the University Honors Program. "'Our honors program already competes academically with the best honors programs in the country," he added 11tis very generous gifi will ertable it to compete financially as well." Nicolas D. Goodman, vice provost for undergraduate education. said, '1be Di.stinguished Honors Scholars will contribute to academic excellence at UB. Their enrol lment_ in tum. will help the university auract other highly qualified students." Their selection, he added. will take into account both merit and financial .-!. A special effort will be IMde lO rteruit students with signifi<:lnl financial need. Goodman saidthescbollrsllips will cover tuition. fees, boob. pertoDOI expenoes and lnlvel between ochool and home.. In lddition 10 the sd>ollrsbip, the Oistingui bed Honors Scholan will receive the benefits provided 10 other students in the University Honors Prop-am. Faculty members serve as menron for the prognm's student,s. \Vho participate in special courses. About one-fifth of the students in the University Honors Prognm successfully pursue two or more majors. often in widely divergent fields, and many assumeimportanlleldership positions on campos. Kevin Du.rt.in. assistant vice president foc student services and director of admissions. said the UB Admissions Office is planning a comprehensive ouueach program 10 promole the Distinguished Hor><n Scholarships. UB faculty and staff, as well as distinguished alumni of the university, will participate in the recruitment effort. personally contacting prospective students. UB receives $1 million grant from Markey Trust 8y .-D NIIDIItCI Aepo<1er Contributor T HE UB CENTER for MicJ>bial Pathogenesis has received a $1 ntillion grant from the Lucille P . Maric.ey O.aritable Trust to expand its research efforts 10 better understand and treat infectious diseases. UniversityoCfu::i.ah said the funds from one of the nation 's leading grant-giving organizations for fundamental biological and medical research will allow this highly successful UB research group to attract new investigators. They also anticipate that the center, which has studied such problems as middle-ear infect.ions. pneumonia~ tuberculosis and schistosomiasis. will expand its focus to include molecular parasitology studies of malaria. leishmaniasis and toxoplasmosis. Announcing the grant yesterday at a press conference. President William R. Greiner noted that the Center for Microbial Pathogenesis is among the best and most promising of several highly successru multidisciplinary centers in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. 'This imponant award indicates the Markey Trust's confidence in. and suppcm for, UB' s work in crucial areas of biomedical research."Greineradded. ull will be the critical ingredient that supports major progress in the study of infectious disease." He noted, "UB's medical school has already achieved national recognition for its blend of c linical ln!ining and research. We are comnliued to accomplishing even more through the magnanimity of private foundations like the Markey Trust." John P. Naughton. UB vice president for clinical affairs and dean of the medical school. said that in support of the award, the university will provide 30.000 square feet of laboratory and office space for the Center for Microbial Pathogenesis in its new $54 mil lion state-of-the-art medical-research building, scheduled to open this spring on the South C.:mpus. The school also is committed to purchasing new equipment and addi tional funding for new and existi~g researchers, he added. 'The Maric.ey Trust's award will play a crucial role in Ihe universi ty•s ability to seek matching funds for infectious-diseases ·re' search from otherprivatennd public foundations and agencies." he said_Naughton added that the grant also "will serve to strengthen the preparation of graduate students and postdoctoral fellows." Lawrence P. Castellani. chai r of the Board ofTrusteesofthe Univenoity at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., noted that this is the third major gift that UB has received dunng the past year from a national foundation supporting medi cal and scientific research. 'These... gifts go a long way in assisting the University at Buffalo. and rdlect the ~ the univ~ity is making in garnering the kind of pri vate support that is essential to a major public·research universi!y. They advance UB. as well as Western New York." John Hay. professor and chair of the UB Microbiology Department and a principal investigator for the award, expressed the gmtiIUde of the centers researchers for this very generous award. ' This award will allow a marked expansion of the center's imponant disease investigations." he explained. "II also will gi••e a substantial boost to the national and international reputation oTthecenter and UB.·• According to Bruce A. Holm. associate dean for research and a principal investigator for the award. the Center for Microbial Pathogenesi s developed from a collaboration initiated in 1981 by three scientists in different departments in the medical school. Their collaborative efforts have since grown in size and importance: The center now includes 15 senior investigalors, as well as support staff. and input from five departments. Philip T. LoVerde, professor and associ ate chair of the Department of Microbiology and a principal investigator for the award. pointed out that the center's future focus will be significantly broadened as a result of the trust's generosity. ''The center will begin work on other important infectious--disease problems. such as malaria. leishmaniasis and toxoplasmosi s. II also will help aurae! additional medical scientists of the highest caliber to come to Buffalo." said LoVerde. The Lucille P. Markey Charitable Truot was founded in 1983 with a bequest from the estate of Lucille P. Markey. owner of Calumet Farm. who instructed that funds were to be used ··only for the purpose of supporting and encouraging basic medical research .'' "The Markey Charitable Trust is pleased to be able to provide support for the investigative. program at UB," said Robert J. Glaser, the trust" s director for medical science. '1be quality of the investigators augurs well for a<h•ancing our knowledge of the causation of disease entities with great signifx:ance_ porticular1y in the developing world." Rll..a Nicolas Goodman. vice prO'oiOSI for undergraduate education, foreground, was speal<ef aJ Fcr:esl Lawn Jan. 6 as llliversily marked 195th amillersary ol birthday of its filS! chancellor, Millard Filmore. Budget request presented BJ CHRISnNE VIDAL Aeponer Edolor T HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo is seeking .. a very modesf" increase of $762.700 to bring its total budget to S221.082.000 for the 1995-96 fiscal year. Senior Vice President Robert J. Wagner presen ted UB"s final budget request to the UB Council at a meeting held Dec. 8. UB is holding the line. Wagner no ted. in part because there are ve.ry few salary adjustments in the 1995-96 budget. "No new contracts were signed. so salary projections are current amounts mo\'ed forward:· he said. "The budget request is straightforward and modest because of the salary issue:· President William R. Greiner nottd that budget calculations are more ··routinized" now than they have been in the pas!. and based on technical calculations. He added that budgets in post-election years tend to be nat. because ··a pre-election year tends to be up and loaded. and then the next year you deal with how do you pay for it." Gov. George Pataki has until Feb. I to release the 1995-96 ew York Stale budget. In other business, \V illiam J. Evi tts. eX· ecutive d irector of Alumni Relations. pre· sen ted an outline or us·s alumni program~ According to Evins. UB has 112.420 addressable alumni out of a total of 147.728 livi ng alumni. And wh1le alumni are '"'terribly, terribly proud·· of UB. ·-we have eur- work cut out for us in tenns of building our emoJional bridges and communication bri(ges· with alumni, he said. Alumni Relations is working to strengthen its ties with alumni through new programs aed increased communication efforts that inl:Jude tracking down UB graduates on the lnt""",'et_ Evins noted. In is report to the Council. Greiner praised ice President for Public Service and Urbu Affairs Muriel Moore for her work incompihng UB"s Public Service Compendium. He also discussed with the Council the unive~ity 's mission statement which "bas been kiclcing around the university for a while." Greiner noted that the mission statement is "crafted to pick up major themes that this university ought to be pursuing... .!! is important to explain the difference between UB and other SUNY institutions." Given UB"s size, he added_ it's not possible to emphasize in the mission statement e\'erylhing that the uni\'ersity does. One of the challenges UB faces. Greiner said, is to take the fact that one-third of the university is post-baccalaureate and make that benefit undergraduates. "1be trick is (ro come up with) a statement that"s honest and C3fJIUn'S a fnunewal<." Gn:iner said. - �4 _,...,.__..,_sa -l,1B will hpst Kennedy Center/College Theatre Festival IIJLAAwan News Bureau Staff T HE DEPARTMENT of Theatre and Dance at UB will host the 27th annual Region U Kenned y Center/American College1beatre Festival from Jan. 17-22. The sixday program, one of eight regional festi vals being held across the country, will include wori<shops, competition and scholarships for talented theater students. Co-sponsored by the UB Faculty of Arts and Letters and the Center for the Arts. the festival is ex.pected to draw more than 100 artists and performers fmm 50 inst.itutions thmughout New York. Pennsylvania, Mary· land. Delaware, New Jersey and Washington, D.C . It wiU showcase fi ve of the finest productions submitted by these institutions. Tickets to ibe performances. wbich are open to the public, cost $5. All performances. except for " Brother in Boston," will take place l n the Mainstage theater in the Center for the Arts. Performance highlights include: • "The Chalk Circle, • a new adaptation of Brecht's work. to be presented by students from Buffalo State College at 7:30p.m. on Thursday. Jan. 19. • "On FinaJ Approach," a new script about women pilots in World WOI n by Phylis Ward, to be presented by Hofstra University at noon on Friday. Jan. 20. • "The Seagull," a strong production of a ells ic, to be presented by Syracuse University at 7:45p.m. on Friday, Jan. 20. • aOurCowttry'sGood,"a modem play set in an 18th century Au trian prison colooy. to be presented by Siena College at noon on Saturday, Jan. 2 I. • "An Odyssey," an irreverent look at Homer's clas lc, to be presented by Gannon University at 8 p.m. on Saturday.lan. 21. • a Brother in Boston," to be presented by Georgetown University at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Jan. 21 , Drama Theatre. In addition to the performances, the festi val features student workshops, to he held in the Center for the Arts. Highlights include: • "Shakespearun Monologues, "3:305:30 p.m .. Thwsday, Jan. 19, Rehearsal Wori<sltop. From 'Et tu Brute?' thmugb ' The Winler of our Di scontenl ,' Michael MacCauley will present indi vidual monologue worl:: with a focus on the text and specifici ty of language and sounds. • "Stand-Up and Sit Down,• 4:30-5:20 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 19. Dance Studio 82. lcOin how to curtsey in a corset! Tressa Crehan. UB lecturer in theatre and dance. will teach period movement for theater from the Elizabethan era lO the 1960s. • "ActingfortbeC.mera,"9-9:50a.m .. Friday, Jan. 20, Black Box Theatre. Drew Kahn of Buffalo State College will teach students how to make the transition from the stage to the screen by odapling acti ng techniques from the tage fortelevi ion and film work. • "Acting Out Drums, • 9-9:50 a.m .. Friday. lan. 20. Rehearsal Worl::shop. Richard Mennen, UB pmfeswr of theatre and dance , will teach participants how to manipulate dreams into viable solo perfor· mance for stage. • "Acting the F'~ght-Beyond Stog• Combat,"JO..IO:SOa.m., Saturday. lan. 21. Dance Studio 82. Barbara Burgess will teach the basi"' of unarmed stage combat. Participants will learn how to ~put up their dukes" and strengthen both sides of the performance. • "Distressing on a Budget," 2 :30-3:20 p.m .. Friday, Jan. 20. Crafis Room. Janet Susseman and Greg West will teach students howtoachievethegrungelool:,demonstrat· ing innovative techniques on how to age and distress costumes and fabric. • "Improvisation with • Scenario," 3:30-5:20 p.m .. Saturday, Jan. 21, Rehearsal Workshop. David Zarl:o ofC.W. Post will lead a hands-oo session of creating scenarios. Participants will learn how to build a performance through improvisation using tradilional scenarios of comm~dia d~l/'arte. The Kernedy Center/American College Theatre Festival (KC/ACTF) was founded to encourage and recognize the finest work in American uni versity theater production. Since the festival began, more than 15 million theltergoers have attended opproximately 8,000festivals nauoowide, with more than 132.000 college ~er studen participating. The best and mosHiiverse (le.formances from the eight regional festival wm he featured this spring at the national festival at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. In addition to UB. KC/ACFT regional sites tnclude the University of Wisconsin. Green Bay; University of ebraska. Lincoln; University of onh Carolina. Gteens. bom; University of Oregon, Eugene and Lane Community College; Universily of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Regis College. Weston. Mass., and Glendale Community College. Glendale. Calif. The regional and national festival s also include presentotions of awards and scholarship . The M ichael Kanin Playwriting Awards are given to student writers whose wori<s are pmdoced as part of KC/AClF. The Irene Ryan Scholarship Award for Excellence in Acting is presented to outstanding performers at the regional festivals. In addition, KC/AClF offen a national scholarship in association with the ational Critics Institute. One student from each of the regions is nominated for the award. The national winner will attend a playwriting conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center in Waterford. Conn. 2222 followiiiC--..,--. . Safety-Public Saterv s Weekly Report Tloe • - .._tM or .,.lillie to- Deto•Nov. 11- • Pubhc Safety reported that a UB stu· dent was found camping Nov. 18 on the Skinnersville Woods. According to the report the student. who apparently had no permanent address, was advosed that he could not love in the woods. • A laptop computer, a carryong case and a power cord, worth a comb1ned value of $730. were reported missong Nov 18 from Baldy Hall. • A Wilkeson Quadrangle resodent was charged With possess1on of an a1r gun Nov. 18 alter an air gun and a large bong were confiscated from h1s room • A snow plow pump control, valued at $800, was reported mosstng Nov. 28 from a vehtcle plt'ked at 220 Wtnspear. • A Wilkeson Quadrangle resident reported Nov 29 that she received a tele· phone call from a man she thought was her boyfnend. Alter talking for about 30 tmnutes. the conversatton became vulgar and the woman said she reahzed she was not talking to her boyfriend. She was referred to the annoyance call bureau. • An a nti-theft d evice. valued at $300. was reported missing Nov. 30 from a ve· hicle parked in the Main- Bailey lot. • A leather ja ckel and leather gloves. WOflh a combtned value of $275, were reported missing Dec. 2 from the Natural Sciences and Mathematics Complex. • A Macdonald Hall resident reported Dec. 8 that someone entered her room and moved things around. Nothing was reported missing. • Pool sticks. 16 pool balls. a pool rack and a sweatshirt. WOflh a combined value of $130. were reported missing Dec. 19 from Red Jacket Quadrangle. • A purse was reported missing Dec . 19 from Baird Hall. According to Public Safety, the alleged suspecl later called and wanted to return to the owner the cash he had taken from the purse before discarding it in a garbage can in the men's room in Baird. • A comforter and a book bag. worth a combined value of $170, were reported missing Dec. 20 from Red Jacket Quadrangle. • A crystal desk clock. valued at $15. an.d $20 in cash were reported missing Dec. 21 from a Baldy Hall office. Grad Student mana Lewis, left. helps sixth and seventh graders from Hamlin Park School learn library skills, including Bison. on a visit to the Undergraduate Ubrary Dec.15. Executive director, curator named for _ Darwin Martin House restoration project By PATIIICIA -VAN NEXECUTIVEDIRECTORand Robert Kresse. chair of the MHRC, an nounced the appointment ofMOik R. Hursty. a businessman with exten- a curator have been named to sive experience in financial oversee the full restoration gfthe DBIWin MOitin House complex. which ultimately will be operated as a housemuseum, the first 20th-century property in New York State's historic-si te system. planning. as executive directoroftheMHRC. Kresse also announced that Jack Quinan, nationall y recognizedan historian and Frank Lloyd Wright scholar. will serve as curator of the com- News Bureau Staff A The Darwin Manin House is internationally recognized as one of the best exBinples anywhere of OIChitect Frank Lloyd Wri&ht' s enormously influential "Prai rie Style" of modem residential OIChitecture. The restored property will be operated by the Martin House Restoration Corporation (MHRC) in cooperation with the UB and the New York State Department of POiks. Rec- reatiop and Historic Preservation. plex. Quinan will continue as professor and chair in the QUIIWI UB Department of Art History. " The appointment of Hursty and Quinan," said Kresse, "completes the first stage of acquisition and or- ganization necessary for the development of the Martin House project. "We are now able to move forward on all fronts to facilitate the full and restoration of the Martin House complex. a project whose completion will ensure the property's role as the keystone of Western New Yorl::'s OIChitectural tourism industry." Hursty will plan and manage the major fund-raising COinpaign to raise the S I 0 mil lion needed to complete the restoration. Monies raised will fund the full restora- proper tion or the residential complex. w!'lich inc ludes the Ma.r tin House, its pergola. conservatory, gOiagelstable and the George Barton House. built for Martin's sister and her family. A Wright-designed gardener's cottage, pan of the original si te plan, is now privately owned and adjoins the properry. �_...,.__..,_ ... __ _ T 5. .,U;B 's technological future is subject of two-day fair Reporter Editor heDivisionofUniversity Services will sponsor a two-day program next month designed to provide an interactive introduct.ion to information technology at UB . The Information Technology Fair, to be heldThursdayandPriday,Feb. l6and 17in the Center for Tomorrow, will look at the most = t technology-from BIRD to BISON and ADAMS to WINGS-through a variety of demonstrations, inleractive discussions, presentations and panel discus. s-ions focusing on infonnational technology and "'lated subjects as they apply to administration. resean::h and instruction. Hinrich Manens. associate vice president for computing and information technology .• and Carole Smith Petro, associate vice president fOr university services, are co-chairs of the program. '"OW" motivation for the fair is to stimulate an inte,.,.t and an aw=ness of how much the university community is already involved in the use and application of information technology," said Mancos. Keynote addresses will be presented by Richard Mandelbaum, NYSERNet chairman. and Salvatore Belardo, professor of management science and information systems, University at Albany. Mandelbaum will speak at 8:45a.m. Feb. 16on " High-Speed Netwotking: Present and Future." A pioneer in developing the data communications capabilities linking~ew York State universities, colleges, schbols, libraries, hospitals and "'search laboratories 10 one another and to the Internet , Mandelbaum will focus his talk on the emerging requirements for high-speed networking, NYSERNet's recent upgrade to the nation's premier regional network and future nerworking ventures and players, along with anticipated economic benefits. Belardo will discuss " Re~ngineering Reengineering: Is There a Way to Ensu"' Maximum Benefits from the UseofTech.nology r' at 8:45a.m. Feb. 17. A professor of management at the University at Albany, Belardo teaches and does research in lhe general area of Information Systems Management. His curT'ellt work focuses on the use of Decision Suppon Systems to facilitate strntegic planninB and giving~ ln addition.. be hauNork.ed as an engineer for Eastman K*k, General Electric and the Watervliet Arsenal and served as a consultant to the Southland Corporation. Orell Fussli. Schenectady Chemicals. the U.S. Coast·Guard and the Depanment of Stale. among others. The Information Technology Fair is open to all UB faculty and staff, and participants are welcome to attend some or all of the programs being offered. With the exception of the keynote addresses, the same sessions will be p"'sented on both Feb. 16 and 17. '"'T'he {M( promiM::a to be an •y-e-opCaer-. We think it is an excellent way for UB's faculty and staff to peer into the technological furore of our campus. and begin Ia fathom Conductors' conference to be held in February II)' PATIIICIA -OVAII News Bureau Staff T he UB Depanment of Music will present its fifth biennial national conference. "The Preparation of Tomorrow's Conductors," Feb. 1618 in Baird and Slee halls. The conference is expected to attract con~ ductors. conducting teachers and students from across the country for three days of lectu,.,s. seminars. demonstrations and concerts. The conference, co-sponsored by the State University of New York Confe,.,nces in the Disciplines, is organized and directed by Harriet Simons. profe.~r and associate chair of the UB Depanment of Music and director of university choruses. Simons is the author of "Choral Conducting: A Leadership Ap- proach;· and has headed the 1987-93 conducting conferences at UB. all of which were very well-received and auended. The presenters include nationally renowned composer Monon Subotnick, a pio· neer in the application of computer technologies to music composition. and clini · cal psychologist Barbara Pollack of Denver. who wi1J join Simons in a discussion of the Meyers-Briggs Type Inventory (MBTI) for conducting and conducting students. John Stuhr-Rommereim of Grinnell College will present a leciUre on the Russian approach to choral conducting and John Paynter of Nonhwestem University will offer instruction to student conductors. Other issues will include long-distance conducting pedagogy, characteristics of sue- cessfu1 conducting and how to teach them. score analysis. the relationship between conductor and ensemble, and conducting children' s choruses. Panicipants will be instructed on technology in the conducting class. There will be a screening of the film . "Taming a I ()().headed Dragon." which features a discussion of conducting issues with such world-class conductors as Artur Nik isch of Hungary. Au ~ tria 's Eduard Strauss and Felix Weingartner. also of Austria. who wrote a treatise on conducting and on the interpretation of Beethoven' s sym. phonies. Conference pankipants are invited to auend concens by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the New York ew Music Ensemble. the UBuiTalo Symphony and the UB Wind Ensemble. - what that future holds for each of us." said Petro. Among the presen~that will be offe~ i "Vision ' 99, CIT Strategic Plan," a look at how the information t«hnooogy ooeds of the uni versity will be addressed over the nut five yean. "The prognun will focus on the development challenges Information Technology will face in order 10 meet rapidl y growing demand, to maintain currency with changing and e volving tochnology and to adapt Information Technology into the wotkings of the university. The presentation will ootline the five of the university' s most imponant priorities in the field of information technology. and plans and approaChes conside~ mandatory for addressing them. The fair also will featu"' " Voice Re· sponse Technology-BIRD," a look at interactive voice ,.,.ponse lechnology at UB. BIRD (Billing, Inquiry. Records and Drop/ Add), which will be used at UB for the first time for student registration in April, will allow sllldents 10 complete all of their registr.ltion and drop/add needs by toucb-tone telephone. The presentation will include a demonstr.ltion of voice ,.,.ponse technology as well as a look at what was involved in its implementation at UB and other potential applications for the technology. The Information Technology Fair also will include presentations on: • Adaptive Computing Resoorces at UB • Advancement & Development Automated Management System (ADAMS ) • BISON: C~nt and Future • Buffalo FREE-NET • Center of Excellence for Document Analysis & Recognition (CEDAR) • Olemical En'gineering Simulation Lab (CESL) • err "''tmem-z Support • Client/Server Computing for Adminis· rnujve Systems • Data Access-Data Warehoose • Education Technology Initiatives • Electronic Mail--Current and Futu"' • Full-Text CD-ROMS • Future of the IBM Mainframe • HUBNET • LA Suppon • National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis ( CGIA) • System Table Access Reponing Services (STARS) • UB Micro Sales and Educational Program • U IX Support • Western New York Health Sciences Consortium (WNYHSC) • WINGS: The Campus Connection ..-..(• WI GS: The Internet Connection • WorkOow Systems and lmagingApplicar\O'ns. For mort information 011 1~ lnfomtDJion Tt!Chnology Fair, call Gmuna !HV'IIlTiey at 645-2817,/olgmunali!!ulnmcc.bulfa/o.edu. =· Save up to ~0% your FREE PICK·UP & DWVERY to All University l.oclltions ~.~u~~~Mm·~~ App~, 1111 and other Laser Printers, Copiers and Fu llllc:hinu Laser Printer Service and Maintenance FASt QUWTY SERVICE ·100% Satisfaction G~ ,{Iii.. "RIICyc... Don't Walle .._, and Landfill Splice• '6¢: Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood Avenue, Town of Tonawanda. NY FAX 838-6995 lifAdvanced VIdeo Techniques fH 5500 Haln Street WIWamsvttte. Hew York 631-0515 1~221 �6 ~­ Adap(lv< Co.pulltlc 0..... let' for the Aru. N - Campus. 8 p.IIL $5 dooltioft. Pan of th< Rqion II Keancdy Center/ Americon ColleJe ,_.,. Fesuval (ACTF). For ticl:<t tion. caii645-ARTS. wlow. 2-5 p.m. For"'~­ information. call the Off~« of ----- mrnnna- DiubUity Setvioes. 645-2608. ~ COI.LOQIIIIIM ow S)'lllbetk Mdbocloiopos Usia& Orpooiroa IUid liASUTULL llluttdboll douJ>Iob.eadtr .._ - . ! -ItaCity. Alumni Am1a. Nonh Campus. 6 aod 8 o..p._llllr <;pda, UB Prof. EdTuroo. 215 Natur11l Scicnt:CS & Math<matia Complex. Nonh Camp<U. 4 p.m. p.m.Call64~ ART~ Krlllla Oppoabdm'• Tb< Spider an.d l, • sound iMtall.tion. fmt Floor, UB Art Gallery. Cent<t forth< Arts. Nonh CamP"'· Opening~ 1-9 p.m. Thcrcaftcl'. pllcry houn. On dUplay through Feb. 25. Fr<e. Call645-6912. ""'~ Simoa Ua:pr's Red t..int Vertl<al Ugbtwell Gallery, Centcl' for the Ans. Nonh Campus. Opening~ 1-9 p.m. Ther<allcr. &•llery houn. On display through July. "'= Call 645-6912. SUNDAY ~~ -IIECfi'A&.- lMEAlEJI n.. s.a,uu, present«~ b)' Syr>- M idul<l Farris, 0rpD. Easlman School of Mutic. SlecConcert Hall. Nonh Csmpus, 5 p.m. Admission ; $2, SS, $6, S8. For information can 645-2921. c:use Univ.: duuted by Geraldine Clar\. Mainsugc. Crntcl' for the Arts, Nonh Cam- MONDAY pu . 7:45 p.m. S5 donltion. Pan ~~ of the Re~ion II Kennedy Cen- tct'IAmcricao College Theatrt: Festi,•al (ACT'F). For ticket information. caii645-ARTS. . . ., SATURD A Y ~1 ~0 ~··-~ -aented by 19 North Campus. Noon. SS donation. Part of the Region II Kennedy Center/American Col· lege Theatre Festh•al (ACfF). For 1icket infonnalion. caU 645-ARTS. I'KYSICS~IUM An Uodulyiog Uok ror Sc:aling or Fluctuations in Growth froots, Optimizod Paths Localir.ation.. •• Profeuor Mehran Ka.rdar. Physics Department. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 454 Fronczak Hall. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. Call 645-2017. C ART EXHiaiTIOH I'HOMACYDINNEJI Professionally Managed fJy SIARA MANAGEMENT H 0 I'KYSIOUMIY IIUIIIIAit =::~:.b!\:' Ha-. Dissociation Cu""" THEATEll Aa Odyss<y, pt'e5ented by Ganoon College (Pa.). di=ted by Bill Doan and adapted by Olerie Haeger. Mainstage. Cen I C f Hugh ' 'r:i. Van Uew. Pb.D.• 108 Sherman. South Campu.s. 4 p.m. Call 829-2743. I'OETirY- Jorie Gra~ Univ. of Iowa. Center for the Ans Saeening Room, Nonh Campu$. 4 p.m. Caii64S-3810. S Organist Michael Farris, associatE! professor of music ar the Eastman School of Music. will perfonn..worl<s by Bach. Buxtehude, Franck and Uszt ar 5 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 22 in Slee Concert Hall as part of lhe SleeNis~ing Artis! Series. Farris. whom 1he New Yodc Times has called •an organist of unusual brilliance and versatility.• previously was chair or the Organ Department ar the University of Illinois ar Urbana-Champaign. As a student, Farris won lhree national performance competitions. In 1976 al age 18 he won the MTNA Collegiate Ar1isl Competition as wen as the A. Wayne Competition in 1985 and the National Young Artist CompetitiOn of the American Guild of Organists in 1986. He holds an undergraduate degree from Southern Methodist University, and earned the Master of Music degree and the prestigious Performer's Certificate at Indiana Uni-sity. He received his Doctor of Musical Arts degree and Performer's Certificate from the Eastman School of Music. Which in 1986 bestowed upon him ~s higllest honor. the Artlsrs Diploma Farris performed before the lnlemational Congress of Organists in Cambridge. England. In July 1987 and in September of that year was among a number of promising young artists in the field of classical music featured in Musics/ America magazine. ~J -.u.&.I'AIIII STAFF HMINAII Cytoldaes aad bamu.H R.e5pOGStS to Vinnes, Olristioe Byroa. Ph.D., Brown Univ., Hilleboe Auditorium. RPCI. I 2:30 p.m. COMI'VI'IIHIIDiroductloa to VMScluster• ~8 : 30 p.m. For' registration information, call64S-3S40. Orplllst . . . . . . ,.... ...,.... ............ 22 Tbt' Graduatt Sbow, recent work by MFA candidates in the Art Department An Department Gallery. Second Aoor, Center for the Arts. North Campus. R«<ption5-7:30 p.m. Thereaftct. gallery hour.>. Call645-6912. THEAlEJI 'I'M Chalk C ircle. presented by Bufralo State College and d irected by Drew Kahn. Mainstage. Center for the Arts, """"Campus. 7:30p.m. S5 donation. Part of the Region II Kennedy CenterfAmerican College Tbcam: Fc.ti val (ACI'F). For ticket information. call 645-ARTS. val (ACTF). For licket infonna tion. call645-ARTS. THEAlEJI Brother in Boston . presented by Georgetown University. Drama 'Theatre, Center for tbc Arts. North Campus. 3 p.m. $5 donation . Pan of the Region II Kennedy Center/American Col lege 'Theat.re Festival (ACT'F). For ticket information. call 645 ARTS . niE.AlEJI On l'ut.al Approac.b, presented by Hofstra Univ.; written and directed by Phylis Ward Fox. Mainstage. Center for the Ans. F. Anthony Del Nuovo. Cenler for Tomorrow. North Campui. Fee S 120. Sponsored by th< Institute for Addictioos SIUdies and Training. Call645-6140. - wriuen by Timberlake Update of Pediatric Resux.itation, Kathleen Ullis. M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. ADOICT10fiS- WEDNESDAY Co1leze: di- Wcnenbaker. Jr.1ainstage. Center f<>r th< Art~. North Camp<U. Nooo. S5 donation. Pan of th< Region lJ KenOedy Center/ Amcricao College Theaue Festi- PEDIATIIIC UAND llOUNDS The Process of Human Dne&opmtot and lbt Alcohol and Other Dn1g Abu!< Cycl<. 1ft. s~ recaed by Mark Heckler and The Profta of Human Drvdopment and thr Alcohol and Other Druc AbuR Cy<k, 1ft. F. Anthony Del Nuovo. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. Fee S 120. Spon50tt!!>by th< Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. Ca11645-6140. THURSDA Y D rug theft and diversion in the pharmacy profession, Donald E. Bogardus, president. Medical Management Systems. Sponsored by School of Pharmacy and Pharmacists' Assoc. of WNY. Buffalo M arriou Hotel. 1340 Millersport Hwy. 6:30 p.m. Call 645-3931. IIEII'S A N D -·· liASUTULL BasUtbaU d oubldleador vs. WHI<nl llliDois, Alumoi A,na, Nonh Campus. 6 aod 8 p.m. Call 645-6666. ~- la:troductioa to Sun X-Windowiog. 6-8 p.m. For rcgistration information, caJl645-3540. ' OI'US: ClASSICS UVE Jemes Ptbbry, trombone; Uoda Mebry, piaoo. AJien Hall . South Camp<U. 7 p.m. Fr<e. Tapod for broadcast th< following Sunday at 4 p.m. by WBFO 88.7 FM . THURSDA Y ~6 COMI'UT.a- latrodoctioll to Uai.L 3-5:30 p.m. For registntioo infomutioo. cali 645-3S40. �7 _u,..__..,_._. and odle<IDIIerial.. For """" inf""""'ioo· caii64S.2.470. '- -.miCBATM c:una The c..ative Ctalis CeAter of· fen "Sprina '9S Cn/i wor~; . mops" swtin& week of M ooday. Ju. 30. Wcavina.. crochetia.&•od tnin.i.A&. quilt- ing, Brudian embroidery. &reetin& card desi&n. pottery, intermediate pottery. canoocting. basic pho<OCf'll'hy. wnera uae and opention, creative photoa~ rophy. color pholoanphy.ld· vonced eolor pho<osraphy, Jew· dry CCIIitnJcljon, bepnoio& aoined &lass. ldvonced Jllincd &lass. pollery and multi·medll for childrea worbhops will run one ni&hl a week foe six weeD from 7· 10 p..m.. uctpt dukireo "s cia ses. which run on Saturday momin&- Fees are S30 for studeniJ and SSO for all odt· ers; early sip·up is advised. Caii64S.2434 or64S-6125. ~-TD DI:YELCIP 1IUIIVEY COUIISE The lnlemationa1 Gradul\e Group in Neurosciences sc:e.b 5-6 volunteers to dc:\·clop a course that pro,·ides a broad O\'crvirw of neuroscience at the graduatt: le\d, Ideall y the COUI"Se WJII be I broad SUI'VC)' cou.nc of about 2 ~Ted•ts. and organizers hope 10 assemble a dh-c:noe group of plannen; v.1th ex.perusc rangin& from genes to behnior. F« more mformauon, call Be\·erly B1shop at 829-2740 Of Dennis H1gcms at 829-3588 ' Color Stylewriter 2400 • 2 btlc c<V'tridges di cable btdwded • 360dpl JOBS .... . . . . . . . . .,. . . ,__.. . . . .J60...._ .. . . . , . . _ ...... ........._ ... ,....,... ........ _ ~ FACULTY ........ ~...,..-f---- .,_....,.....,~ Assi.stan.t/AssocL.tt ProfessorSufJery. Posting F-5001 A.uo- ~JOO-- _ ~,._ ~--....--....-- ................... ........ a.../tod a-..tifv, Wldlo ~c..tl ciate{FuU Proft":SJOr·Psychlatry, COII~IBM Lob Oritotatioo. 6-8 p.m. For registration information, call 645·3540. SUM-AilE TIIEA'ID Falseuos. Pfeifer lbeater, 8 p.m.. $10. $12. SIS. Call _. 839-8540. CISP I'IIOYIDES FU-NQ 1be Council on International Studies and Program (CIS P.) provides limited financial support for a number o f initia t ive~ 1nd projects lbal fun.her intcrnttional education and se:holar- slUp. CISP inviles requests for support from faculty and stu- ,_ r X HIBITS HINIIAPtiiED UB ·s 11lustrat.ion Program joans with illustraiOrS at the Massachu· sens Collq;c: of An in pr<>entiog "Aesop's Fablco ReinlerpiOted.·a viw.al inrerpretatioa of si1 fabks through illustration. The uhibit uocoven primitive passion 1Jun reveal the swt reality of life as it is, not as it dlould be:, through mct..,ooncat. symbolic, or aile· gorical illustrations. 11it .show opens with a reception from S7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 in the Art Department Gallery and runs throogh Feb. 7 . Gallery hou" ar.T.-y,IOa.m.-5p.m.: Wcdoesday·Friday, 10 Lm.-8 p.m..; ~ Salwday I I a.m.-8 p.m. lME GIIADUA1E SHOW Come set: new and cutting edge creations at 1'he Graduate Show.. in the Univers-ity Gallery throogb Feb. 3. An Depanment MFA candidatelo' work in illus- lnllion. painting. printmaking. communication design. K ulp· lure. phOlography, and mixed media will be featured. Gallery hours are Wednesday-Saturday. 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. :md Sunday Noon-S p.m. dmt groups. Please hmll rt· quests lo no mort than two pages of ICII plus a budget page. Each request., to be sent wil.h • cover letter to the Chair of lhe Council. clo Off•ce of International EdUCitiOO. S44 Capen Hall. Box 601604. should elarify proposed to<al budget amount for the project or initiative. how much Counc•l suppor1 is bcing sought. Olher sources of secured or prospective support. and how the fund!> requested from the Council will be used. CISP reviews llpplic•tions moothly through the academic year. In considering~­ quests. the: Council I ) encourages requesters to seek matching funds . 2) discourage requests that seek to defray travel expenses by ind•vidual:. of the payroll of the university. and 3) S«.ks assurance that an)' pror.ram that takes pia« on campus will be open to the um· vc:rsit)' communit)o . FINANCIAl. AID AWARENESS ~ Free college financial aid ser''ices are nvailmblt 10 tudent!'. and parents throughout Janual) . The New York State Hightr Education Services Corporation (N YSHESC) and the New York Sune Financial Aid Administra· tors Association ( NYSFAAA) are ponsoring. a toll-free h~ lint (1-800-689- 1669) noon· 7 p.m. weekdays until Jnn. 31 to NOTICES answer questions about finan · AN EVEJIINII WITH EU cinl aid. including filling out an application. INTDINA,_AL FOUl IIOUIIIAn . Internationally renowned speaker and author Eli Goldratl's program uses a unique mix of presentation and theater to get across his meJtsage of clear communication. teamwon: and empowerment. He 'II speak 11 7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday. Jan. 27 in US's Center for the Arts. Admission is $90 general admission ($25 for spouses); S2S for UB faculty and Lbcir spouses, and SIO for students. To register, call636-3626. DANCINII All are V.' Clromt to join the= International Folk Dancing group each Friday from 8-11 p.m. in 2 Diefendorf Hall on the South Campus. 1llest free sessions begin wilh teaching. Part· ners are not needed. Graduate Student Association is sponsor. u.aAJrY FINO Effec1ive Jan . I. 1995. accumulated libnuy fine amounts of less than SIO that remai n un- Aesop's Fables exhibit to open llluslrallon show. "Aesop's Fables Reinlerpreled,.,s on v1ew Jan 26-Feb 7 .n Arl Deparlmenl Gallery pa•d for~ lhan 30 days: \>\Ill result m s:us:pens1on of allli · bevy privilegc-s until past amount as pa•d at the Ltbraries. Attumulated hbm"y fine amounts of S I 0 or ~ that remaan unpaid for more than 30 days \lo •II bt transferred to Of. fiCC" of Student Accounts for collectaon Unpaid library charges may result in the bloc~ ­ ang of reg.•stration. gntdu:tuon or the receipt of 1ran'JoCripts. NEUIIOIIIDt.DGY .IOURNAL cw• The Neurobiolog)' Journal Club will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Jan 26 in I :'A Farber Hall. Soulh Campus. Focus of the club 1s expected 10 be on cellular and molecular llS· pc:cU of neural func11on and de· vdopment In addiuon to helping f:IC'Ult)' and J>tudents keep abreasl of the hla'ature. th1s JOUrnal club I !I int~ to SCI'\ e as a forum for explonng rommon rc'iearrh mler· esas thai m1ght form for a program project gran! . For mort infonna· uon. call Otnm~ H1g{!in!!o. 829· 3588. READING CUNIC Dfl'EIIS PWOCIRAM UB Reading Clinic setL.s children with serious reading a.ndlor lc=aming problems for enroll mtnl in the diagnostic and ~mt · d.:tl program lh:Jt bc=gins Feb. I. Children may be ~frn't'd to 1hc low-cost, full -scniC"t. after· school program onl) by !heir parents, who :u-e responsible for ensuring that tht children auend tht renlC(hation seSSIOns. While most children seen m the clinic are age 8 or older. the chnic lw. a strong interest in worling "' ith younger children considered to be at rid• of failing 10 learn ho\lo to read. 1be after-school prognam will offer low-<"OSI. diag· nos1ic services during 1wo morning st55ions for SISO. Dia,gnosis will be: followed by oneon-one remedial ion sessions at an additional COSI ofSISO, which covers books. supplies Posting IF-5002. -.utCII Raearc.b Tecbaic::laa ll ·Lab ='~=~i:.'t~~n~ 10-Medicine. PostinJ IR· .. and. •• 95002. Director of P......,..l RK:Ord and Research Adh·lties-Uni\tBJt)' De-velopment, Posung •R-9500 1 S«mary II part-timt position) ~U pv.ard Bound Malhi'Sc•encc Reg1onal Center. Postmg •R-95006 R~ search St~nllst-Fam•IY Meda · Cine. PostanJ iR -9SOOS. surcb Technician R~ 11-M•crob•olog) . Posung I'R· 95003. S<c:mory Ill-Family MedJCIOC. Posltng iR -9S004 I'IIOFUSIOMAL Dh·ision I Head Coach (S L-5)- your 1"111-in-one Power jV[ac Solution! 0iYision of Athlelicl. Postmg ;P-4111 . Information Systems Technic&.n (SLo.JH>ean ' Of· fiC"C. School of Archuecturt and Planning. Posu ng IP-4 107. Associate Vice President for Public Rc:l1tions (MPJA )·Um \t:rsity AdvancemenT and De\elopment. Pos:tmJ IP-4100. Cataioe Tecbn.ic::l.an (SLo.J, part-timt position, Jnttn'lal Promolional Opportunit) )- La" Ltbrary. Posting tP-SOOI . Assistant to the Director ( L· 2. Internal Promotional Opportunity).clinical OtniiSII). Posltng IP-5002. Recyclinc Coordinator ( lr l . lnttrnal Promotional Opportunit) )- Utiliry Oper.nions, Posting •P· 5003. Training Sp«ialist (In- PerforWaa 611SCD lerna! Promotional Opportunity) -Human ResourttS. Um \'tn.it) F..cilitie'-. Posting •P- 500>. CDMPEnnVE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SIEitVICE Cam pus Public Saf~t) Offict'r (SG- 12)-Publac Safct) . Line: 1140443. Libra!') Cll'rk 3 (SG· "'l4)-Um\'en;ity Librlnes. Line i2627 I. Data Entry Mat'hint Operator (SG~·Unl,en;il) Faciliues Administratl\t Ser' 'ices. Lme 143205. Kt')board Specialist (S<rll6J·Engli,h. Line 12607 1. NOIW:DIII'ETITIVE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SEIIVICE Janitor (SG~7)· University Faciiilits, Custodial Stn•ices. Line 134606. To ob1~in morr i11{ormati011 on jobs lis"d abo,~. {'()11IOC'I P~r­ sonnt•l ~n·ir~s. 104 Crofts Hall. $2542 15" (!olor /IIIOititxw I!Jwllt-g,. eo I«J/111 Drive global VIHcr.gc gold 14.4 'jcr.Jt/Dcr.tcr. /lllod.,.. .. ...... 60./IIH* ~60f~,..._.. ...... ..._~_.. ...... ...... . . . . . . . . . IF' . . . . . . ~~ ......................... ......... ~ ~...,._ ,.._......._ _._ ..,.........,..re~ ......... ........... ........... ........... __. ........ .......... ,....... ...... ............ .......,... • ....,.....,.o-.--........,.eo. ·-~ z.t. ~, ~.-.cw~a.-.,....._, ~ ~.,.._._ ~,.....,__.. ~ ...,..._~ -·.,____,.... �_.., __ ..,_u 8 Nt1W directions for North American New Music Festival· SCHEDULE OF EVIN1'S FIIIIIIJ, Feb. 10 North American New Music tival at UB bas taken a new direction this year-<>ne that weds Latin. Native-American, jazz and blues fonns lO contemporary mu - • DIAMANDA GALAs, ~Jod.,emeot Day"; Mllinslage. Center for the Arts , 8 p.m.. sa. s12. Sllluidlly,Feb.U sic of a classical vein. The festival will run from Feb. 10-19 in the Center for the Arts, Slee Concert Hall • lUNDE ECKEII:T, "T'be Idiot Variations"; Blicl Box Thea~~e, Center for the Arts, 8 p.m., $10. and Baird Recital Hall, all on the orth Campus. Founded in 1983 by the late pianist Yvar Mikhashoff, the celebrated festival explores the relationship between musician, composer and score through public discussion , master .......,.,Feb.12 • ZODIAQU£, original work based on compositions by Miles Davis.; Drama Tbealre, Center for the Arts, 3 p.m. $S. $10. classes, intimate evenings of cabaret. or- J chestral concerts. ensemble performances and solo recitals of new and old works. Comp<lser Robert Chumbley takes over • PERCUS 10 AND TAPE SOLO RECITAL , pcTCUS ionist Ricardo Gallardo; Black Box Theatre. Center for the Arts, p.m. Dinner wilh performen and composc:rs from boch coocens; Center for the Arts, 6:30p.m. this year as festival director. and his first program represents a marked preference for new music rooted in many North American cultures. This year's program also favors the melding of new music with theatrical. oper· atic and performance-art fonns. Guest composers and perfonners include Diamanda Galh, Michael Colgrass , Dominick Argento and Monon Subotnick. Percussionist Ricardo Gallardo will perfonn workbyseveralcontemporaryMexicancom· posers, including his wife, Gabriela Ortiz. Iroquois Nation drummers. flutists and singers will join bassist James VanDemark and tbe.Rackbam String Quartet in a perf"(· maoce of "Circle of Faith," composer A! toll Clingan's widely admired celebration of the words and spirit of I 9th-century NativeAmerican Chief Seattle. The avant gardt purloins history for a festival production of Judith Weir' s I 3· minute unaccompanied mono-opera about 1he adventures of medieval Norway 's King s • CONCEJtT,cellistHIIIkRobeiU.ex· perimental jazz performance beclced up by composer Paul Elwood oo banjo and Cory Combs on bass; Screenina Room. Center for the Arts. 7 :30 p.m., sa per concertiS20 dinner and both concerts. Chief Seattle: petfonnance to celebrate his wonts and spirit. Harald the Ruthless. Mezzo soprano Vir· ginia Dupuy will offer a solo perfonnance in eight roles, including that of the Norwegian army. present the work of contemporary American composers Colgrass. David Felder and Chumbley, and there will be perfonnances by the New York New Music Ensemble and guest violinist Cunis Macomber. clarinet ~ A perfonnance of Dominick Argento's mon<H>pera, "A Water Bird Talk," by the distinguished tenor Richard Estes is on the same program, along with several ope~tic transcriptions by Mikhashoff. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will iot Joaquin Valdepenas. "boy genius" per· fonnance-anist Rinde Eckert and many others. To obtain tickets. call the UB Center for the Ans. 645-ARTS. Davis Garlapo, fonner chair of the De· panment of Fixed Prosthodontics. is acting chair of the new Department of Restorative Dentistry. Changing the name of the Department of Behavioral Sciences and redirecting its mission toward community-health service and research also renects the current direction in dental education. Goldberg said. "Nationally, the emphasis on, and fund· ing for. behavioral research has declined. and we do not see th is trend changing:· he said. "These areas in o1hcr dental schools have been replaced by departments stressing public health dentistry. communily denti stry or health services research. In light of the public health initiatives we have planned for the future. a change in name and focus was in order.·· John Eisner, associate dean for infonna· tional resources, has been named acting chair of the Department of Oral Health Services and Lnformatics. The new Depanment of Oral Diagnostic Sciences will concentrale on teaching the newest techniques for diagnosing orofacial diseases and disorders and promoting re· search in the field. Nonnan Mohl. professor and director of the oral sciences program. has been named departmenl chair. Goldberg said the UB dental school is working with state agencies and the area's dental community to develop plans for several public-health initiatives. DENTAL SCHOOL continued from page I • A new Department of Oral Diagnostic Sciences, created from the departments of oral medicine and stomatology and interdis· cip\inary sciences. • Remaining departments of biomaterials, oral biology, oral and maxillofacial surgery. orthodontics, pediatric denti stry and periodontology. Goldberg said merging the restorative disciplines into one department, mirroring a national trend, will result in a more cohesive and integrated clinical teaching program. 'This merger provides us wilh an enhanced capacity to foster faculty develop· meat, develop research programs and respond to th~ needs of undergraduate and graduate programs," he said. FOOTBALL COACH panel of national music critics; Center for the .Arts. Tuesday, Feb. 14 • CO CERTBYINSTRVMENTAL FACTOR. work by UB composers Jef· 1iey Stadelman, Paul Elwood, Colt Uppe. Soo Ran Jeong, Richard Bailey and Jonathan Golove; Drama Tbealre, Center for the Arts. 8 p.m., $5, $1. WedniiUy, Feb. 15 • THE INSTRUMENTAL FACTOR presents Contemporary Opcrolic Forms; Drama Theatre, Center for the Arts, 8 p.m., $S,$1. • OPERATIC TRANSCJlJPI'IONS by Yvar Mikhashoff; pianist Amy Will· iams. "A Water Bird TalkM by Dominick Argento; roonodrama perfonned by tenor Richard Estes. "Ki~g Harald's Saga" by Scottisb _ composer Judith Weir: a lone soprano. without accompanimen~ iogseigbt solo roles, well as the pan of~ Norwegian Army.; Mezzo soprano Vtrglllla Dupuy. p 11tunday, Feb. 18 • CONCERT BY THE NEW YORK NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE; Drama Tbea~Center for the Arts, 8 p.m., $5, continued from page 1 "And, I wrote hundreds and hundreds of UB's football program. Cirbus is careful not to be unrealistic about the prognosis for his letters to major college programs all over the country," recalls Cirbus. Then one day, out team. "Basically. whall promised them when I interviewed here is that each week we of the blue. Cirbus answered the phone and Joe Paterno was on the other end of the line. would be beller 1han the week before." "'After I went for an interview. he offered Since he ani\'ed, Cirbus say!'! a number of me a graduate assistantship," says Cirbus. the players have stopped by 10 make hi s acquaintance. "They have had great ani" It didn ' t even pay anything. but I look it immediately.·· ludes so far:· says Cirbus. ··and that make!t From 1984-until earlierthis month. Cirbus me lotally exciled aboul the allitude of thi > team."' climbed the ladder on Paterno's Penn State coaching staff. He was offensive line coach A gold Rose Bowl watch adorns hi s wrist. and hi s Championship Ring is on its way. ·· A lhis past season. during which the Nittany perfect season doe o't come along very ofLions were undefeated. including a Jan. 2 ten." saysCirbus. ''Thai made it even tougher win over Oregon in the Rose Bowl. The UB Bulls will still be looking for · to leave. even though I was coming home." But the rest of Cirbus" mementos will their first winning season this fall when they remain packed up in thedozensofboxes that enter their third season in Division 1-AA fill his stadium office until there is a little play. The Bulls were 1-IO, then 3-Siast year more free time. Recruiting is high on Cirbus' under fonner coach Jim Ward, whose conimmediate agendL as high school senio~ ttact was not rt:.newed by the university. d~w nearer tq making decisions about what While he is optimistic about the future of Mol...,., Feb. 13 • PRESS COLLOQUIUM, SESSION I, discussioo of critical treatment of cJas. sicaJ new music by ans prus, feautring school to allend. ·we have a grea1 story to tell here," says Cirbus. "for a kid that wants both a great educa1ion and a grea1 football program. And. there is probably no bener facility to play ball in anywhere in 1-AA." Al>o. says Cirbus. a kid hould jump at a ..chance IO play football in Buffalo. at any leveL "Thi~ is a gre3t spans town:· says Cirbus. ""'ith the electricity there has been hereo\'er lhe past few years with the Bills. I have former players from Penn State who are in the NFL now who say the fans here are exactly what e\•eryone says they are: fan· atical!'' CliffScon. UB ' s aU -time passing leader. will graduate in May, so Cirbus is in the market for a quarterback. Backup Quarterback Mark Taylor is a candidate for the job. " I'm look for leadership and aggressive, hardworking players," explains Cirbus. $1. Frlday,Feb.17 • LECTURE, Composer Morton Subotnick: "Conducting as the New Chamber Music: The Role ofNew Tech· nology on the Future of Conducting" ; Baird ReciUl! Hall I p.m .. free of charge. I• CONCERT. UB Wind Ensemble. Slee Concert Hall. 8 p.m .. free of charge. • PRESS COLLOQUIUM, SESSION U; Center for the Arts. Saturday, Feb. 18 • "CIRCLE OF FAITH•; Mainstage, Center for the Arts. 8 p.m .. sa. $12. Sunday, Feb. 19 • CONCERT, The Buffalo Philhar· mooic Orchestra; Mainstage, Center for the Arts. 4 p.m.. sa. s12. �'Wednesdays·at 4 Plus' seri s offers lectures, fllms 11J PAftiCIA - A N French poet. novelist and critic Christian Prigent; British-poets Ric Cad<lel and Peter HE SPRING 1995 " Wednesdays at Middleton, and Jose Kozer, oneoftheSpan4 Plus" literary series, to be preisb-speaking ~orld's most original and prosented l:>y UB from Jan. 25 through lific poets. April 26, will offer a program of Other visiting writers will include Welch lectUres, readings and .films, pi usa scholarly Everman and Maureen Owen. Laura conference on lhe convergence of science Moriarity and Charles Alexander, Lydia and the h umanities. Davis, Rae Armantrout and Douglas Guest lectUrers will include Booker PrizeMesserli. Fanny Howe and Marlene winni ng novelist and poet Michael O ndaatje Nourbese Philip, and British literary critic Peter Nicholls. Most evenLS will take place on the Nonh Campus, although a concen by saxophonist Steve Lacy, a jazz songwriter who has collaborated with many poets in his career, will take place on April 19 at the Calumet Ans Club on West Chippewa St., Buffalo. Lacy will be joined by vocalist Irene Aebi . All evenLS are free of charge and open to the public. Jorie Graham. prizewinning poet. editor and essayist. opens the series Wednesday Jan. 25 with a poetry reading at 4 p.m. in the Center for the Ans Screening Ronm . In 1990. she was awarded a coveted John D. and Catherine T . MacAnhur Fellowshippopularly known as a .. MacAnhur genius grant." Her bonks of poetry include .. MaterialJorte Graham opens series Jan. 25. ism," "The Region of Unlikeness.. and "The ( .. The §nglish Patien t") and celebrated EndofBeauty ... andshehaspublishedwidely American ,!Wvelist and translator Paul Auster in the finest magazines and journals here and (.. Mr. Vertigo," "Leviathon ... ' The Music of ) abroad. Her work has been commissioned by Chance'"). They will be joined by Marjorie the University of Iowa Museum of_.. n. the Perloff of Stanford University. one of the 92nd Street Y and National Public Radio. most influential critics of 20th-century poamong others. She has received awards and etry, and poet Jorie Graham . a 1990 grants from the NEA. American PMrry R•· MacAnhur fellow and widely published view, the American Academy and Institute writer and editor of national djstinctjon. of Arts and Leners. and the Academy M The series also will feature readings by American Poets. N9ws Burea u Staff T How can you help your students succeed at no cost to you? Mtddn'~ Ymu New Full Serufce Copy Center V • '::!:~r~~~!5st~~tst~~~i;;.e Conv<mien1l!i Located At the VB Commons We offer: pat CU8tomer oentee lncludiDC: Let us p ut your class notes on file and we1l make It easy for your students to obtain them . ~-;r:""'Jor Easy A.:cess on campus Convenienl Haws ~=le ~nuto~~r rJ'Uc~eDi~~~ services. FACULTY: Fer lea...., year nom on Rle, yea will be ~ftll a F1tEE $25 VOUCHER (w oar .....,e o( con .erftcu. ran c : • l : ' [ : Marek Zaleski, microbiologist ..... a. Z8IMIII, a.....,._ ef alilci'DthhO at W lmown here and ollrx* forbis dedication to lhe Solidarity movement during a critical point in Poland's hiotory. died ol cauc:er Dee. 18 in Millard Fillmore Hosj>i1.1l. He was 511. • His tireless uppon of Solidarity earned him lhe of Merit. .-of Poland"s highest awards. in Oclober. In 1984, ZaJeslci and lhe !leY. &a;-in Fiore. SJ .. ofCanisi College_translaledintoEnglisblhe_ud_ys of the Rev . Jozef IISChner, who llllpplied from lhe pulpit the GDdedyiag spiritual philosophy of the Solidarity movemenL The colleetioa oliat was referred to as the ''bible of lhe movemenL" Zaleski also assisted in lhe English uanslatinn of Lecb Walesa's .......,..,.. ZA1DIU raphy. Active in lhe laeal Solidarity and Hull)lll Righu Associalioa. IDe" Zaleski interviewed Walesa and translated his Christmas message to !be BuflaloCOl1UDilllityfrom 198S-871hroughtheeffortsofWBFO.HewasnarnedanhonorvymemberoflhePolishA.cadomy of Medicine last month in rt:c<>gnition of a project to provide books and journals to the Medical School at Rzeszow. He served on lhe academic hoard of UB •s Center for Polish Studies and lhe board of directors of Canisius College·s Permanent Chair of Polish Colture. Zaleski earned medical and doctoral degrees from Warsaw"• School of Mcdicioe. He immigrated to the U.S . in 1969 for political reasora. aided by Felix Milgrom. lhen chairof !be UB Depanment of Microbiology. A Buswell Fellow, he was an assistant professor at UB for three yean before joining the Department of Anatomy at Mid!igan Sl.lte Unaversity in 1972. He returned to UB in 1976 as a faculty member in the Depanment of Microbiology. He coodacled research in immunogenetics and taught microbiology to graduate. medical. and denial studenLS. A member of several professional organizations. including lhe New Ycrt Academy of Sciences. he was active in UB' s Ernest Witebsky Center for Immunology. He is survived by a - · Jan. Cross Max E. Chilcote, clinical chemist Servicea • - held Dec. 2t for Max E. Chilcote. n. former director of lhe Eric County Laboratory. who died Dee. 16. Chilcote. who was associated for many years with lhe School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, joined the school in 1948 as assistant professor and laJer held clinical professorships._in Biochemistry and in the Department of Pathology. Chilcote. who retired in 1984 asdirector oftheErieCounty Laboratory, had servedinthatpost sance 1970. He taught and designed clinical chentistry courses at UB ' D ·y ouvill< Collese; Rosary Hill College (nnw Daemon). and the Sl.lte Agriculture and Technical Institute at Alfred. Chilcote, who ~ived bachelor's and master' s degrees from the Unjversityof Minnescnand a doctorate in chemistry from the University of Michigan. wasactJve in the American Association of Clinical Chemists and had served as president of the Academy of Clinical Laborat:or) Physicians and Scientists. the Amencan Society of OinicaJ Pathologists. State Association of Public Health Lahoratones and Sigm• Xi. He is survived by three daughters. Sandra Emser or Getzville: Sher) I A . Deanh of Grafton. Ohio and Susan K. Chilcote of Los Angeles and five grandchildren Charles H. Addington, ophthalmologist Memorial . . . . hald Dec. 3 in North Preshyu:nan Church. Ambers~ far Quarles H. Addington. an ophthaJmologis1. who ~ed as an associate clinical professcll" • US. Addi ngton. 78. former head of the Department of Ophthalmology at Buffalo Genenl Hospital. died Nov. 29 in Buffa1o General after a long illness. A graduate of the Unh•ersny of Rochester Medical School. Addington was a physician in the Navy during World War II. After his avy service he moved to New York City, returning to Buffalo to continue his practice. An early member of the Buffalo Medical Group. he retired from practice in 1988. He was an attending physician of ophthalmolog) at Children· s HospiLaJ and an attending physician for the- Buffalo Eye and Ear Hospital-Wenlaufer Clinic and a consu1UID1 to Roswell Park Cancer Institute. Survavors include a daughter. Judith A. James of Williamsville: a son. John H. of Cleveland: and four grandehi ldren. Lawrence R. Gocxlyear, civic leader A memorial MfVIce ••• held Jan. 10 in Trinity Episcopal Ch~rch for Lawrence R. Goodyear. 82. a founder of a prominent Buffalo law finn and civic leader who served on the board of the University at Buffalo Foundation. Goodyear. 82. died Jan. S after a brief illness.. He was the last survi\; ng foundingiJartnerofHodgson. Russ. Andrews. Woods and Goodyear. oldest and largeSIIaw finn in Buffalo. A graduate of Yale Uni,·ersiry and Harvard Law School he served on the legal staff of the War Production Board in Washington. D.C. in 1941 aad saw service as an officer in the Pacific during World War 11 for ~·hich he was awarded the Bronze Star. Honorary chainnan of ForeSI Lawn, which he had served 'll' president, chaimwa ud board member, he was honorary chairman of WNED- TV. where hejlaad also been chairman. A formo::r direct.orofManufacturers and Traders Trust Co., First Empin: Corp.• Spaulding Fibre Co. and 0 Cello Corp., he was a hoard member for Children's Hospital and Albright-Knox An Gallery. Survivors include hi s wife. Judy Benjamin Goodyear. two sons. Lawrence R~ Jr. ofBetbcsda.. Md. and Daniel M. of Robesonia. Pa.; adaughter. WeodyG. ~riswoldofGiyndoo. Md.;abrotber. Austin, of Brooklin. Maine; three stepchildren: 12 grandchilclren and two great-graodchildmL Ellen T. McNicholas, nursing_ teacher A - - ' a ! .-vice • • loeld Dec. • in St. Benedict's Calhollt Church, Eggensville. for Ellen T. McNicholas, who had been a faculty member and an adntinistrato.- f0< UB"s narsiJ>& school. McNicholas. 78. died Aug. 8. 1994. in Cocoa Beach. Aa. where she had lived oince ll<r retirement in 1976. The memorial was atranged by her former nursing studenu. McNicholas, a native oflreland, came to the U.S. in 1934 and receivedbernursingdepeefnxtl Faulkner Nursing College in Boston, Mass. She earned master' s and doctoral degmes from Teacber"sCollege of Columbia University. During World Warll McNicholas had servedascbicf nurse aboard an army hospital ship in lhe Pacific Theater. In 1950. she joined lhe UB ~ school faculty and later became a nurse-teaching administrator. James E. Patterson, physician .._.E. Patt-,114, a pll)'<llclaa in the Buffalo area for more t!>an 44 yean. died Dee. Call or t>lsit us _,. at the CommDnsl 520 Lee Entrance. Suite 105 "I < I 636 -8440 1" .. '· 636-8468 24 in Buffa lo General Hospital after along illness. He had served as an associate profes;sout the UB"School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Panerson. a graduate of Ohio Universi!y tmd the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. came to Buffalo ia 1942. A longtime.member of the Buffalo General Hospita1 staff. he was in practice until his retiremeat in 1986. He was a past president of the WNY chapter of the American Heart AssociatiooL Su rvivors incl ude two daughters, Susan ofMaui. Hawaii. and Mary Jo of West ~NJ .; three sons, James of Cleveland Heights. Ohio: John of Los Angeles, and Charles; and .toe grandchildren. �_.._ H 0 '. 0 P. ___..,_ .... S s-t.pheft J.cobeon In . . ofllce In Beldytblll. 'lifts' school reform rec:ocntz•• Awerd Stephen JIICObaoll IICIIdlmlc '-vlltor INTERNATIONAl STUDENT & SCHOLAR SERVICES 11011011111 . . . ~--= ...... IL Lewl.. program associate in the Office of International Student and Scholar Services at UB. hes been honored by the Councillor International Visitors lor outstanding volunteer contributions. She hes been involved in 111e ollnternatlOnal visitor and educslional exchange. as a volunteer and as a professional. lor nearly 10 years. At UB, Lewis coordinates the International Friendship Program. which links UB students from abroad with local residents lor cultural exchange. Shehas also been involved in community S9IVice through Scouts. Unle League and Meals on Wheels. She received bachelor's and masters degrees from UB. ENGINE~NG -RLLOW: a-...._ professor and chair of the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, has been named a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). A gmduale of McGill University. he hOlds a Ph.D. and an M.S.M.E. in mechanical eng~ nearing from the Univelsity of WISCOnSin. Madison. The Fellow grade is conferred upon a member of the ASME with at least 10 years· engineering practice Who has made signlfocant contributions to the field. Soom is recognized lor his work in Yibrations. acoustics. tribology and machine diag- nostics. His work on t.nS!Mdy friction was the fi<SI to employ modem dynamic testing techniques to clarify instantaneous friction behavior in sliding contacts in lhe presence of~ vibralion. He led a man of mechanical engineen; thai collaborlllad with electrical enginaas to develop advanced Yib<alion-based rnacline ciagnoslic techniques lor ~ circuli breakels. TEPHEN Jacobson had been teaching special education in New York City public schools for seven years when he was laid orr. His 1977 pink slip could have been a reprieve from the headaches and hassles of working in a "600" school. so-<lubbed for the number of extra annual dollars earned in "combat pay" for teaching there. explained Jacobson. Instead. it was his call to arms. He decided 10 ,.... dedicate himself to fixing problems that plagued public education. Eighteen years later. Jacobson is one of the leading academic in· novators in education refonn na- tionally. An associate professor in the Graduate School of Education. he recently was recognized for hi s effons by hi s peers wi th the Jack A. Cui benson Award. given annuall y by the University Council for Educational Administratio n. for his contributions to the field of educational administration . Jacobson calls the award. offered by the group of 52 of the leading educational admini stratio n universities in the country. "extreme!)• humbl ing." The Leadership Initiati ve for Tomorrow's Schools (LIFt'S ) is one of Jacobson's innovations. Born from concerns that Jacobson and area school administrators shared over the qualit y o f "new school leaders," LIFTS is a cooperative project among UB and seven WNY school di stricts to field train tenured teachers as school leaders and administrators, says Jacobson. With lhetdpoUacobson's colleagues. James Conway and Roben Slevenson. LIFt'S redefines traditional educationaladmieistration training by integrating course work with field experience. Eight teachers from area schools are currently enrolled in the twoyear program. Selected by their administrators to participate in LIFTS. the teachers remain on paid leavefrom their school during the program. Currently. the teachers ha ve taken on the task or designing a "model elementary school" for an_ynnamed. troubled school district ou t ide Piusburgh . Thi s projec r. explained Jacobson, was selecred from among a number of proposals lur assistancr: submitted lo the LIFt'S program. 'The community is 53 percent black by population. yet this school district is 99 percent black," explained Jacobson. "Of ISO students who enter first grade. only around 50 expect to graduate from high school there. Their last class valedictori an had a 2.7 GPA in high school. but failed out of the University of Pittsburgh after receiving a full scholarship." LIFt'S students have studied the financial. labor-management. facilities and socioeconomic problems of the district for more than a year. and will draft a comprehensive repon for the di suict ar the conclusion of their training. Another of the innovations Jacobson has introduced to U.S. schools sprang from his personal pink-slip experience: a salary deferral plan for teachers that can prevent layoffs. Jacobson researched and wrote. in 1992. about a program widely used in Canadian schools thai allows teachers to defer a ponion of their pay for a number of years to earn a full year's "sabbatical" from their district with pay and the guarantee of a job when they return. •'For instance," Jacobson explained. "a teacher making $40.000 a year could defer 20 percent of that salary each year for four years. !hen take a leave at 80 pereenl of full pay the fifth year." Jacobson bowed that districts could realize a small saving over layoffs by deferring pan of nonnaJ compensation and hiring long-tenn subs for teachers on sabbatical. Most important to Jacobson. though, is the plan's ability to combat teacher burnout. A fter leaving the New York Cityschoolsy tem.Jacobson spent four years as a drug rehabili tation counselor while earning his master's in special education through the SUNY College at New Paltz. Hewentontoearnhisschool administrators cenificate through New Paltz. but. he confesses. "The program was just awful. It was everything I thought was w9>"g with these types of programs(' He immediately appljed to Cornell University. where. in 1986. he earned his doctonte in educational admini stration. He joined the faculty at UB in the fall of that year. Invo lved with a Cornell University project several years ago to assist rural school di trict consolidation. urbanite Jacobson visited a tiny school system upstate. ~I figured a big city guy like me, what am I goiog to learn bereT' recalled Jacobson, "but, on my first day there I noticed something I'd not seen in larger districts. " Every kid getting off a bus had name. and every aduh there knew it. They would ask kids who didn't seem like themselves. if anything was wrong, and they wanted to know the answer. II a very nunuring environmen ,... a Jacobson carries his imp~s io of that visit over to h is vision for the school s of tomorrow. School buildings will be mere structures. says Jacobson, that house more venically and horizontally integrated classes. ''Education will become more student-focused and individualized." he predicts. ·..Focus on the program needs of evindividual. rather than on pro-· gramming for a blocklike regular or special education." Thismodel,whichJacobsoncalls the "inclusive school," willfe9ljire a new breed of administratofS:like those being trained through LIFI'S. who are both administrators and leaders. with talent for managing and facilitating. erY 1994 SEFA campaign sets record for UB, Western New York . , AJmiUR PAQ£ News Bureau Director 11le 19M St.ta Employ. . . Federated Appeal (SEFA) at UB has set records both on and off campu s. The drive nened a record S642.434.raising ll3.1 percentofitsgoal. Nineleenorthecampaign's 23 units surpassed their goals. The campaign also set records for Western New York. with UB logging 1171eadership gifts ofSI.OOO or more and 291 pacesener gifts of between $500 and $999. Lead<rshi p gifts added up 10$143.588: paceseners 16taled $174.334. "The University at Buffalo is now the No. I workplace in Western New York for leadership gifts." said Roben M. Bennen. presi dent of the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County. "This speaks well to the university's commitment to this community and to the needs of the people who live here. No other workplace is within 20 percent of the university in leadership gifts." Bennen added: " Western New York continues to benefit in many ways from the ideas. the time and the financial giving of the university. h is oreal asse1 10 our quality of lire. Those who donate to the UB SEFA drive know full welllhallheir money translates into programs and as istance for their friends and neighbors." He had particular praise for Muriel A. Moore. UB vice president fo r public service and urban affairs. who headed this years ca mpaign at UB. 'This year·> campaign at was among the very best of any workplace cam,,aigns that I have ver seen:· Bennelt said. .. II is frequently cited as an example nol only to other workplaces. but throughout the country as an example of what an institution of higher education can do.•· He added that for the second year in a row. UB also was a major participant in the United Way's "Day of Caring.'' Last year, some 140 UB employee took time out from their work activities to panicipate in the event. This year. ·nearly 200 signed up to volu nteer. UB President William R. Greiner praised not only Moore and membersofUB's SEFAAdministrativeGroup.buteachfacullymember, staff member and student who contributed to this year· s SEFA campaign. "Even though il is exciting to break records and quote statistics. none of these is the real reason why we should·be proud and excited about this year's exceptional SEFA s uccess." he said. "By ... raising more than S600.000 for the health and human services agencies thai serve Western New York, UB has sent our community a very loud, very clear signal that we really do want to help ou r neighbors. and that we truly au willing to give our best in order to provide such help. This outpouring of compassion makes SEFA one of the most visible ex.amples of UB 's commitment to community service ... �_,...,._. ___ ,.. Facul &slalfBillboard Nelooa TOWDOeDcl, director of the Oivisioo of Athletics at has been named a co-chairpenon wilb Wendy T . Stahlla fo< the 1995 SisleriBrothertlood Week of the WNY Region of the National Conference of Ouistians and Jews (NCCJ). Stahlka, a member of the Board of Directors of NCCJ, is vice chair of the Board of Directon of the Uniled Way of Buffalo and Erie County. Townsend and Stahlka will preside over the 1995 Sister/ Brotherhood Aw ncheoo to be held Jan. 26 in Hyan Regency Hoael. Among ving Sister/ Brotberbood awards at the luncbcon are: D. Bruce Jobastone, chancellor of the Stale University of New York from 1988-94 and a professor at UB, Leadership; Anne Rogovia, aulbot and edu. eator and Mlltoa llocovin, documentary social photographer and adjunct professor of American Studies at UB, Arts; J. Warnn Peny, dean emeritus and professor emeritus, UB Scbool of Heallb Relaled Ptofessionov, Heallb; Robert Kresse, cbair of the Martin House Restoration Corp. and a member of the Succes by Six Task Force, Community Service and Volunteerism: Jenny Galante, a senior at Hutchison Technical High School and a participant in the STEP Program at UB for three years, Dr. Joseph Manch /NCCJ College Incentive Scholamup. -s Law school Olsen to new post 0 R. iJs Olsen, Jr., professor of law in the UB School of Law, has been named to the new position of vice dean for academic affairs. Olsen will oversee the implementation of the school's new curriculum, designed to help bridge the gap that has historically exisled between law school and practice. The law school received S 1.1 million from New York Stale to begin to implement the innovative program. Olsen also will be responsible for long-range planning, evaluation and self- rudy, enrollment tarxeting. and faculty recruitment. promotion and !enure. He will retam bis responsibilities as director of clinical education and continue his research in federal post-<:onviction remedies and environmental policy. A 1974 gradua~e of the Columbia University Scbool of Law, Olsen joined the l.JB law school in 1978 ilfler serving as a lecturer and clinical fellow in the University of Chicago School of Law. Before that. he had been a clerk to Cltief Judge Thomas E. • Fairchild, Sevenlb Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. c-pbell retires " - UMr SerVIces Aller 31 years of service, Roger Campbell has retired from the User Services group in Atademic Services, Compuler and Wonnation Technology. Campbell was a consultant for bolh database and tape applications. He began working for User Services in 196 I as a student assistant while he was pu~uing a degree in electrical enginetring. He beeame a professional computer programmer at the Computing Cenaer in 1962 and held various supervisory positions throughout his career. A gounnet cook. Campbell continues to moderate the "'DIEl.. Lisrserv electronic discussion lisL Campbell has moved to Richmond, Va., where he will work for E.D.S .. managing a group of Oracle database programmers. Email sent to his usemame on the UB systems will automatically be forwarded to him in his new location. Most of Campbell's duties have been assigned to Richard Kucharski. who also belongs to the User Services group. Preventing drug theft subject~program 0 The UB School of Pharmacy and the Pharmacists' Association of WNY will present AtRAW81d _,., ,_left: Scllool of ........ *It a dinner program on the problem of drug theft and diversion in the phannacy professioof tonight in the Buffalo Marriott, I 340 Millersport Highway. The program will begin with registration and a cash bar at6:30 p.m .. followed by a lecture at 7 p.m. and a buffet dinner at 8 p.m . Donald E. Bogardus, president of Medical Management Sysaems in Phoenix, Ariz.• and a nationally recognized consultant on drug diversion. will speak on lbe motivations of people who divert drugs from heallb-<:are faciUties. He will address the categories and methods of nareotic thefi, and different ways to moclify drug handling policy to reduce the possibility of thefL He also will deal with legal and humanitarian issues on the confrontation and treatment of narcotic-diverting, health-care employees. Kennedy wins book_.... 0 A UB faculty member and her co--author have won an American Sociological Association (ASA) award for their critically acclaimed book, "'Boots of Leather, Slippers of Gold" (Routledge, 1993), an oral history that documents working..<!Jass lesbians of the 1940s and "50s. Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy, UB professor of American Studies and Women' ' - Studies. and Madeline D. Davis. chief conservator and head of preservation for the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. will receive the Jessie Bernard BooL Award at the ASA 's annual meeting nexl summer. The award IS given to recognize scholarly work that has enlarged the horizons of sociology to encompass the role of women in society. The book evolved from the authors· 14-yearstudy of a mid century bar community in Buf- falo. Its narrative was developed from dozens of oral histories. Kennedy ~A1 as one of the original planners and faculty sponsors ofUB"s Women's Studies Program. A graduote of Smith College. Kennedy received her BISON's New Look As a result of a SUNY Office of Educational Technology grant and the generosity of the H.W. W~­ son Company, BISON (UB's online catalog) has nine new WILSON lhdexes to satisfy YOU< informs· tion retrieval needs. Instead of searching GENI. which had only five Wilson indexes . you now select from the following databases: 8IZL (Index to Legal Periodicals and Wilson Business Abstracts}-, IIDLI. (Educatkln Index and Ubrary Ut6rature), OBM (Biography Index, Bool< Review Digest and ReaderS' Guide Abstracts). HUU (Art Index. Essay & General urerature Index, Humanities Index and the Social Sci6nces Index) and SCII (Applied SciI I I I II <( , ......., lc ence & Technology Abstracts, Biological and Agricu#ura/lndex, and General Science Abstracts). .... ~~ ,' ~ ~ These 14 Wilson indexeS, in combination wilh BISON's other indexes which include ABI-INFORM. Dissertation Abstracts. ERIC, Newspaper Abstracts, PsycUT. and Ouakeline, provide the UB convnunity with unprecedented searching power.·The Wilson indexes win be available lhrough 1995. They provide indexing back to 1989 and are updatad monthly. II is importanlto read the introductory screens fO< each Wilson database g rouping as they provide Information on how to limit your search to a particular Index and will infO<m you about the contents of each database. To get to any of the BISON indexes all you need to dO is select subject area options 3-7 on tha Database Selection Menu. (Option t is the ·us Ubfar:ies Catalog" and option 2 is "Other Catalogs" including SUNY Binghamton. SUNY Stony Brook, and the Ce~ter fO< Research Ubraries.) In O<der to search the Wilson indaxaS via BISON REMOTE. you must enter the bar code number on the back of your current UnJvwsity at Buffalo faculty, staff, or studentiD caret • Future "Electronic Highways· columns wiN highlight indMdual Wilson indexes. For mtXe information on the '"New BISON" ccnract Mike Lavin, Lockwood Library, 645-0211, ~>. -Gemma aev-,.,. IJfld Loss Peque/lo GlazMr, Loclcwood Library 0... Fredeotdc Wlntr, --Glick of Pnwllr; David Procaccini, cllltlr of R AW81d COftallt:tM; BIU Thenten of Praulr. UB honors Praxair for social awareness For the second consecutive year. Praxair, Inc has recetved the Rose Award fO< corporate SOCial awareness from the UB chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. the rntematronal business fraternity. The award, conceived by !he students of the Alpha Kappa Chapter. recognizes Praxair for rts three educational outreach programs: the "Praxair Visiting Screntrst Program,· in which employees visil Holmes Elementary School rn the Town of Tonawanda and conduct experiments to encourage science rnterest among the young. a Mentorrng Program that matches up an at-risk student with_a Praxair employee who meets With the student on an ongoing basrs. and the popular Cryogenic Demonstratron, a "Mr Wizard"type performance ihal shows the effects of ul!ra-i:Oid temperatures, ranging to 32b degrees below zero. on vanous matenals. Fredenck Winter, dean ol the UB School of Managemenl, presented the award to Steve Ghck. Praxair drrectO< of adminrstration, and_Bill Therrien, VICe presidenl of engineering and safety and envrronmental serv1ces doctorale from Cambridge University in England. Vacco to speak at UB~~InNYC 0 DetuUo C. Vacco. wbo became New York State attorney general Jan. l. will be keynote speaker at the UB Law Alumni Association·~ luncheon, to be held Jan. 26 in the Unron League Club in ew York City. Vacco. a member of the UB law school class of 1978 and a former U.S. auome) for the \\'estern District of ew Vorl.. will speak about his plans and priorities for the New Yorl State Department of Law. At the luncheon, being held in conjurn..-.:ion with the New York State Bar Association's annual meeting. Barry B. Boyer. UB Ia" school dean, "ill update alumni on changes in the law school. For more information, call Ilene Aeischmann. aJumni association executive directOr. 645-2107. UB team second In bridge competHion 0 Engineering students from UB placed second in the New England st ructural-steel bridge competition held at the University of Maine at Orono in December. University of Massachuseus at Amherst took first place honors. The competi tion was co-sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Institute of Steel Construction The UB truss-bridge entry "~ 20 feet long. 3 feet wide and weighed 170 pounds. Stuan Chen. assistant professor of civil engineering. ~·as student advisor. Bridge team members are Maria Balingit. Greg Ball. Blaise Blabek. Ste\'C Bock. Patricia BrodericK Sam Coggswell, Anthony Cypert. Chris Day. Jonathan DePianche. James Elmer. David Evers. Joseph Holm, Katherine Kooistra. Michael Lamanna, Guy Mason. Mike McManus. Man Mroz. Niki Shute. Also assisting in the UB project were Did:. Cizdz.iel and Dan Walch. affilialed with the National Cenaer for Earthquake Engineering Research at UB. Tredo EngineeJS. Acres International and Jansen-Kiener Engi neers "'-'ere corporate sponsors. 36 Inducted Into national _,aneertng honor society 0 The ew York Nu Chap<er of Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honor society. has inducted 36 UB students into .the societ) for distinguished scholarship and exemplory character. Seniors inducled are: Timothy Dunn. Gregory Hanchar. Todd Heckleman. Peter HunL Soultana Kotini-Stoltz. Eric Lia. William McAllister, Brian Miller, Karen o· eill. David Rimmeli. Robet1 Sanetick, Stacy Schl!lilacber. Brian Sibiga. Lucky~enudjaja. Juniors inducted ane: Jeffrey Bornheim. Oebra Buns. Jir-Shyr Olen. Richard Cyjjran<l\'ich. Grant Davidson. Paul DeMarco. Thomas Dougan. Carolyn~inger. David Eyngom. Brian gory. Holly Gurbacl<i. Chris r Hausler. Ke Huang. Natalie Klompstra. Bun l..aFounlllin, Joshua LaPenna. Foo K wang Lee. Brian Maltbie. Jonathan Railsback. Daniel Seider. Bren Wehmann and Ju-Yeun Yoo. Tau Beta Pi designated four faculty members as "'eminent engineers.. : Mark Karwan. associate dean, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and professor of industrial engineering; Eli Ruckenstein. distinguished professor of chemical engineering; Andres Soom. professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering and Darold Wobschall, associate professor of electrical and compuler engineering. �_,.., ... _..,_ ... Will the Real Please Stand Up? 100 artists. including three from UB. pay tribute to Barbie in a. new book UDE BARBIE sprayed silver and stalking Times Square at midnight! Barbie sprayed gold on an "Altar of Love"! A Busby Berkeley chandelier made of real tan Barbies! Barbie Noir! She's 35, built like a voluptuous ingenue. sweet and sexy and dressed to kill. We can't get enough of her. When Mother Man~ decided to pay tribute to its middleaged dollie. she commissioned 100 artists to produce their take on the old girl. No problem. They complied in pen and ink. animation eel. gouache. sheet meW. paper. paint, clay and prismaco\or, to name only a few of the media employed. The result is the book, "The Art of Barbie." a shiny. sparkly. colorful and weird collection ofBarbie-art edited by Craig Yoe. a toy inventor, graphic artist and prizewinning animator. Published by Worl::man Publishing, ··a significant portion" of the book's royalties will be donated to The Children Affected by AIDS Foundation. Among the artists whose work appears are Alan E. Cober. UB Distinguished Visiting Artist, (page 73, the surreal " Barbie with Handy Horse," ink and prismacolor). and UB illustration grad Joel Peter Johnson (page 108, "La Barbie Vergine." an oil on board version of Barbie as Renaissance Madonna). The work of UB illustration graduate student Quenby Chunko shows up as well on page 36. Her humorous " Prehistoric Traces" situates the mysterious and eternal platinum blonde on the walls of the caves at Lascaux wearing magenta heels and carrying a handbag. But that ain't all. There's a terra cotta jar from whose surface juts a rhythmic series of naked. perky. earth-<:<>lored Barbie-torsos. Vegas Barbies pose in evening anin: against slot machines. Barbie shows up •n camouflagt avu Beavis and Butthead (who've interchanged Barbie'sand Ken's heads) and goes on to glow in gauze and net froufrou as the American princess she certainly is. She's 'toon, Hogarthian icon, a churlish shoe maven a Ia Imelda Marcos and star of a "romp in,' stompin' all-star blue-<levil band." Oddly (although there are outfits commercially available). she never seems to congeal in the artists' minds as nurse, doctor. airline stewardess, firefighter or Marine Corps lieutenant. Instead. they strip away her pretense and photograph her recumbent on a sea of French fries. Then there are the puns. Rick Tharp. for instance. puts another shrimp on the ... And William Wegman sticks his Weimaraner Fay 'Wray in a Barbie house, which she "breaks"-"Housebroke n"-get it? Marian Jones photographs the doll as "Nude Barbie Descending a Staircase," one of many works included here that parody artists from Bouicelli to Edward Hopper. Barbie isessenlially a fashion queen. however. and designers from Amy Chan to Bob Mackie do her up in everything from silver skirts to chest tattoos and razor blades. Vidal Sassoon does her hair and it 's Artists' portra als of Barbie. from botl<1m left. clock wise! Joel Peter John100n's I.e. Barbie Vergine; Alan Cober's Barbie with llandJ' llorse; Craig oe's Planet Pink or Barbie·ln the Sk with Gla.......,; Isaac liZl'ahi's Commuter Set 1959. At lop leflis the original Barbie. circa 1959. ~ot bad. "Supermodel" Claudia Schiffer shows up as a Barbie wannabe. Frank Lindow pickles the doll in one of those voodoo bottles. E.V. Day mummifies ber. but lets her skinny little bare feet stick out of the bandages. And sadly, but not finally, Frederick's of Hollywood tries to tum her into a ta11 but fails, proving once and for all that Ia Barnbolina (page 45 by Guido Crepax), although frequently tamed into bridal attire or tight capri pants. will never be mastered. All '**"from Tk An of Batbic:. cdtted by <hiJ Yoc. CopyriJiu 0 1994, Manti. l11r '-llri,pl•~. RepriMCd by pmDIUIOa ol Wott.a. Nlliu.UI&c:c.np..y. lac. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1995-01-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995-01-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n13_19950119 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6159326859450cb1c4c7b2b5b36b5ee6.pdf 1b0a708dbf76530bc4a3a6dfe8e31d3a PDF Text Text Interns get an inside view of Buff-alo City Hall Six . . ....._.. - . . 17 ........_ from area schools woriting this SCMe$ter in Buffalo City Hall as partjcipants in a college internship program that is the fust of its lcind in the history ofBufTalo city government. The five undergraduates and one graduate student, the first participants in UB's "Inside City Hall Internship Program," are working 10 hours a week: for 12 weelcs on projects in the Division of the Treasury, the Division for Substance Abuse, the Division for Youth. the Office of the Mayor and the Grant DepartroeoL They will earn an bowiy salary. plus three credit hours. Mayor Anthony MasieUo, an entbusiastlc:..suppone.- of the new city internship program, says it offers two major benefits to the City of Buffolo. "First, it involves young. energetic, talented minds in thesean:b for solutions for our problems," bt IIOICd. "Second. it gives the studcou ascnseofinclulilonintheworkofthi community. Weneedtodomore of both of tbesc things in the City of BuffalO." Muriel A. Moore, UB's vice president for public service and urban affairs, .aid the prognm provides students with an opportunity to learn pro~ sional worlc kills while still eopged in academic study. "I believe," she added, "that this experience wiO timulate their intellectual development and bcigbteu their awarmess of~ options in the area of govemmeotol relatiom and public experience." The UB program is administered by the univtnity's Cora P. Moloney College, which combinesresidentiol and academic propams· to address the needs and concerns of inner-city residents and minoriContinued on page 2 Recipe Winners! H~y Hoidays! Everything from soup to nuts in contest . entries. "- 8 Today·s 1ssue of the Reporter is the final one for the fall semester The Reporter will resume publication Thursday, Jan. 19, 1995. We w1sh you a happy holiday season I :!«forld . u~:J:~es collection of 25,000 sci fi publications. By USA WILEY News Bureau Stall S T DE T DEMAND :md the increa-.ing un pon;mce o l the Pactfil· Rm1 to_ the cl·nnnm) of the United tate' hao;; prompted LlB toc ...wbli ~ h an A~ian Studie' program. The program pro\ tdc:' credenua)o., _ including lanf!uagc pmficlcilc). 10 'tu denh \\ ho "1\h to pursue: careers in A~ia . .. All indicauon' are that a Mgmficant number of l!B graduates will deal directly wnh . Asia- and particularly with the countries oflhe Pacific Rimin the years ahead. There is probably no area of the world more critical to the economic future oflhe United States than the Pacific Rim.·· says Stephen C. Dunnett. UB vice provost for international education. ~·Asia is so crucial and bas so much to offer," agrees Thomas W. Burkman. a mQIIIern Japanese hi s1orian who was appointed 1he program's director this su mmer. '1bere is probably no area of the wortd more critical to Ute economic future of the United States than Ute Pacific Rim." STEPHEN C. DUNNETT A background in Asian studies "could be the decisive edge .. for grndua1es interviewing for jobs with U.S. corporations and government agencies that require staff who are fluent in Asian languages and knowl edgeable about Asian cultures. Burkman say~. The primary focus of the program. which has been in place for 1- 112 ye.an.. i> E:lst Asia-China. Japan and Korea. Southeas:t Asia is a secondary focu~ . Two minon, in A~ian !»tudies will be in place Getting a Edge on PaCific Rim h) next fall. ~ propo..al for o.1 mtJJOr m A ... mn 'tud1e' I' bemg prepared. -\..,the \anct~ of ,pe,.;~dh't' .tnd C<lUP-e n pU OO'Io v. 11h1n A'lafl -.tud le' grov...,_ ne"' mdJOf and mmnrprogram'"' tit bedt-\ t~d Foundauon grant' are betng 'ought to 'upplement ""'' er-. n~ budget rewurcc ... l Whtlethe pro~ ram ,.,hou~d .tdmmt\tratnel~ m the F.-c ult~ of Social ctenc..·e-.. 11 "' much broader than I he u-adu10nal hu mamlle-. and -.ocral ~tence .... dra\\ mg from \ uch dh ene fielcb as management. e ngi neering and natural o;,ctence~ - The program also has helped all lB undergraduates. who no"' ha'e more o ptions to choo>e from to fulfill the umv el3t ty"s recentl) imple mented langua~e requirements. n addition to Chinese. the Deparunent of Modem Languages and Literatures now offers a full range of courses in Japanese. Korean and Arabic. Moreo \er. the department·~ World t.,&lguages lnsmute offer s sJpen•ised , self-study courses in Indonesian. Thai and Vietnamese. Korean is 1M newest language 01 the course ro te ... with 42 student§ enrolled in an introductol) con this fall . A seco nd-)ear \:,el will be introduced nexl fall. " Busi ness Japanese:· a third-year course designed fo r those planning to condud business in Japan. will be added to the roster next fall. " 'hile a .. Business Chinese·· course i~ being considered. The demand for these courses has soared as the number of Asian and Asian-Ameri- I can studenh-increasingly conscious of their cplturnl heri tage-h., grown at UB. Since the 1970s. a large portion of UB"s international student po pulation h a~ come from China. Hong Kong. Japan. Korea.. Taiwan. Malaysia and lnConlmued on page 3 �_..,s-. ___ ... 2 ~ H 0 0 R S Senate discusses role in arts, sciences redesign BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES JtySTEVECOX --S'IWY~ . . _ ............. as- T sociate professor Of biological sciences, haS accepted an irMtation to-aaa member of the Cellular Biology and Physiology Study Section, Division -of Research Grants, for the National Institutes ol Health. Members are selected tor demonslraled competence ~=:.~ s review grant appll- ca make recorrvnenrd to the appropriate NIH nationaladvisooy council or board, and survey the status of research in their fields of science. PHYSICS lO IIECEIYE .lEWD. Of' !MilA: " ' - L .lain, professor of physics at UB, has been selected to receive the Hind Rattan (Jewel ollndia) the India~ gcwerrwnenfs highest award to norHesident Indians. It Is given for out· standing acllievements, COI>tritliAions and service by the NRI Society of India. A UB faculty member for <10 years, Jain will receive the award at the lOth lntemalional Congress of NRI's meeting In New Oet1l this month. R>r the pesl decade, Jain has been usilg heavy-ion beams from !lrool<llaven National Laboratory on Long Island and CERN, the world's largest particle accelerator In Geneva. SWitzel1and, in the ti8IWCh lor the Ouarl< Gluon Plasma. the holiest n>eearch 1oplc for high-ene<gy physicists In the world today. His research al9o includes work on a potential method lor eatly detection and theraPY for breast cancer. A fellow of the American Physical Society, he has been a Fulbright scholar and the recipient of a UUP Excellence Award. MEDICINE - 'Jl) NDI SlUOY SICIION: P8u1 R. Knltlht, professor and chair of the Department ol Anesthesiology in the UB School of Medicine end Biomedical Sciences, has been named to the Surge!y. Anesthesiology and Trauma Study Section of the Division of Research Grants of the National Institutes of Health. A UB faculty member since 1992, Knight is a diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners a nd the American Board of Aneslhesiology. He has written 0!" co-written more then 60 articles for schofal1y journals, and more then 100 book chapters. He also-has served as a reviewer for the jooolal Anesthesiology and has made more than 40 presentations at professional conferences. Reporter Staff HE FACULTY SENATE examined its role in redesigning the ans and sciences at UB and indefinitely postponed action on a controversial mission statement proposal during a meeting last month. Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Nicolas Goodman and Social Sciences Dean Ross MacKinnon off=d the Senators a progress report on the administrative and curricular reorganization of the ans and sciences. The di cussion roamed from administra- rive structure to academic advising to admissions policy and access to major departments. Planning sessions have been ongoing since last year, when the Triggle Commission Report singled out the arts and sciences as the unit most in need of restructuring. Others involved in this process are Arts and Letters Dean Kerry Grant and Natural Sciences and Mathematics Dean Joseph Tufariello. " Basically," Goodman explained, "the three faculties (Social Sciences, Arts and Letters and Natural Sciences and Mathemat- ics) function as a single unit of undergraduate education. but as separate graduate departments." Woridng together, he conti nued, the planning group was able to coordinate the implementation of the univenity 's new genenl edu- cation requirements. MacKinnon said, "While undergraduate education is 1101 what it could be, it's no disaster." He urged critics to be patient with the efforts that are underway. "I don't know of any university where all these thing5-<"CSC8ich. graduate education. undergraduate educa- tion, academic advisement, work perfectly," MacKinnon said. M athematics Professor Samuel Schack urged early imple- mentation of a ..democratic" form of faculty governance of the new ans and sciences unit.. saying that faculty would likely better accept the coming changes if they were "not imposed from above." President Greiner told the Faculty Senators he had listened to the complete tape of an earlier meeting 81 which the mission statement was debated aod valued theu candid comments. "Clearly. some of you felt the document was imperfect,'' Greioer said understatedly. The very next day, Greiner met privately with members of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee to review a brand new draft of the mission state· ment FSEC members inane~ report the new draft , tentatively titled "Vision, Mission, Emphases and Outcomes," was very well received. UB's 'best-kept secret' revealed to FSEC •r STEVE COX Reporter Staff HEFACULTYSenateEx- ecutiveCommittee learned all about whot Vice President Muriel Moore called ..the university's best-kept secret·• during a meeting last month. people, served more than 1,600 students. according to Weems. including 300 student who went on to college and 240 who obtained job placements. One in seven young people in come of less than S500. said Weems. Eighty-five percent of EOC students receive some form of public assistance. Fifty percent of the students are African -Ameri- can. tum to EOC for help. Through a program known as BRIDGE. funded by the state Depanment of Social Services, the center offe~ specific job uaining and plae<menl services exclusively to recipients , the inner city lacks a high school "We are talking about students education. explained Weems. for whom education is not a high of Aid to Families with DeJl"ndent Children . Representatives of. the down- The center is more than just a town ' Educationa_l Opportuniry school, Weems said. It hosts an on- Center (EOC), sponsored by UB, explained thei( program and fielded questions during an FSEC meeting Nov. 16. The EOC, located at 465 Washington Street is o ne of II such centers sponsored by SUNY "We are talking about students for whom educatiqn is not a high priority. At best it is a means to an end. " institutions statewide. The EOC offers an educational second chance to non-traditjonal. SH£1UtYL WEEMS economically disadvanlJiged students, acconding to EOC Director Sherry I Weems. In operation since 1973, the EOC offers a five-stage program that focuses on basic educational training, including English as a Second Language, general equivalency degree programs and vocational or pre-<:ollege place- ment training. Last year. the center, which employs about 100 site daycare center and is now con· structing a Head Stan facility, also on-site. The center staff includes social workers and coun~lors Among the vocational training programs the center spec.ializes in are library sciences. in conjunction with the Erie County Library. which Many leave school because of the pressures of their personal lives: the need to work, a dysfunctional home life or the need to become heads of households or family caregivers. That creates a large market for the se"ices offered by the center. The typical EOC student is female, in her mid-lOs, a single head of household with a monthly in- priority," said Weems. "At best it is a means to an end." Almost all have already failed at school at one level or another, and many are from the poorest of Buffalo's inner-city neighborhoods, she said. 'They are just told. at some point, 'You're not capable of doing this,"' Weems said, explaining that many suffer from very low self-esteem at the time that they is next door to the center. and dental hygiene. in conjunction with the UB dental school. Weems conceded that last month's election. which saw conservative George Pataki elected governor, does not bode well for her center. ''We are fully prepared to defend our program," she said, "and could be back again to ask your support in defending our program." CITY HALL UB intem Continued from page 1 Javier Sosa, right, ilies. Accocding to Curtis Hamm. consults with his s upervisor, Or. Rafael Rondon, In medical unit o f Substanc e Abuse Program In Buffalo City Hall. who coordinates the program for UB, it has been of particular interest to students in the fields of city government. economic develop· ment, city planning, human services and community relations. The new UB interns include Daniel Gerena, a senior economics major. who is working in the city's Treosury Di vjs io n helping to set up a new system of treasury checks and balances. Javier Sosa. a junior chemistry major, works in the Substance Abuse Division with intake clients referred from courts and elsewhere. Under the supervision of Raphael Rondon. the division's medical director. Sosa expects to become familiar with clientele and with the medical side of substance-abuse recovery programs. James Lorimer. an intern in the city's Grants Depanment. is a graduate student in urban planning Todd Kniazuk, • senior in the field of urban political st udies, is project developed in connection with the mayor's office. working as an intern in the Office of the Mayor underthe supervision insights and unusual enthusiasm to AJan Holmes. a senior humanservices major. is imeming in the Division for Youth. Bonnie Russell. who coordi· their tasks. She noted that the program was inaugurated to eQcourage college of Matthew Brown, the moyor' s liaison with minority communities. whose research background is ex- Jeff Levy. a junior acco unt ing pected to be useful in helping to major. is worldng in theCityComp- adminisler the ciry's bJock-granl troller Joel Giambra· s office o n a large·commodities co mput~r program. notes the college internship program for the City of Buffolo, soid thot the city departments like hav- ing the student interns because they require little training and bring fresh interns to stay to become familiar with city government and perhaps opt for careers in government. a goal that she says is important to Masiello. �~J..I.R4v...... '[~ profs, tw~~vf~~-~~!. ~!~~2,~~-~~.?!~. ., eporter L 8 3 -.. .... u Unusual course deals with financing of higher education IKE MANY political analysts across the country, political scientistsatUBaredividedoverthe majority of the House seats, a majority of the Senate seats aod a majority of governors (from this region) are Republican ," said Mallei. " Before John Tow..-·s election to supponed Republicans, whether incumbent or challenger,'' he said. Reports filed with the Federal Election Commission through Oct. 19,the most recent reports available, significance of last month's na- LBJ's old Senate seat in 1961,there were no demon trateamas iveinfusioooflatemoney UNIQUE COURSE being taught tional election results. To Franco Mattei, an assistant professor of political science, the magnitude of the Republican landslide was far greater than statistical analysis of pat election results could ever have predicted . Yet. James Twombly. also an assistant political science professor, contends that national media de- scriptions of the election as a major political realignment are not justified. The election. in which voters turned over both houses of Congress. a majority or govemorships and numerous state legi latures he Republican Pany. was "a story or ry voters upset with the status quo," cording to Twombly. But. the election l results reveal a very directed voter angerdirected, be said, at scandal-ridden Qemocratic HouseandSenateincumbents. "Among incumbents. 92.4 percent of Democrats seek- ing reelection were reelected and 100 percent of Republicans were reelected." he explained, "but the Rosie · ski s and Republican Senators from the south, and to GOP candidates. Also, for the first time at UB thi•sernestertakesalook at ever, there were more Republicans running Twombly agrees that in the south the "realigninent"isrealandcouldwellbelongterm.Nevenheless. Twomblypointsoutthat without major party opposition than Democrats similarly situated. · one or the basic issues in higher education-its financing. Offered through the Department or Educational Organization. Admini tration and Policy in the Graduate School of Education. the course os conducted by those who truly know the IDS and OUts of unl\·ersity budgets. The ci&S.\, OAP 507, Financing Higher Education, is being taught by professors and administrators with a wide range of university experience: D. Bruce Johnsrone. former SUNY :hancellor: Roben Wagner. UB senior \ice president for university seiVices: William Barba. assistant professor of EducauonaJ Organization~ Admim~rration and Policy; and R•chard Wiesen, senior vice presodent of D'Youville College. Through case studies. the class offers students a chance to grapple woth issues they may encounter during their careers as h1gher educat1on admanistra1ors. ··A lot of learning goes on because the discusYon ruses a whole "''of fascinating issues," S3ld Wagner. The class, which IS composed of a mix Of docloral ar.d master's degree students, a.o; well a a postd<> ~oral student who is a dean at an area college, is intended to "teach them '4'hy '4'e do it as we do iL," ~id Johnstone. p residentCiintonwilllikelybecomern<>f'<: or a centrist to deal with the GOPcontrolledCongress.accordingtoTwombly. with Clinton returning to the moderate issues that propelled him in 1992. Howe\er, Manei contends that the center could be a very lonely place for Clinton. "Newt Gingrich i · likely to be one or the most powerful Speakers in history," Mallei predicted. " More than 50 percent of the membersofhiscaucuswereelectedthisyear "For the first time since the Civil War a majority of the House seats, a n'Uljority of the Senate nfl . . if SeatS a a ma;onty 0 (fro h. governors m T: LS region) are or in 1992, and he is sidestepping traditional seniorityconsiderationsinappointingcommittee and party leaders." To Mallei . this "ill mean a more cohesive group or Repub- R b/' '' epu Leans. licans in the House who cede great poVr.er to FJIAHCO MATTtl Gongrich. This. coupled with the fact that many or the Democrats who retired or lost were moderates. will produce a far more polarized House of'R:epresentatives. the behavior or Congress." Mattei, whoisresearchingaplannedbook on mid-term elections IO be published late next y~. sees the '94 election as a unique electoral shift to the righL In the south. which,. he defines as the II states of the former Con-) federacy and border states Kentucky and Oklahoma, this election may mean that the pany ofLincoln is finally forgiven. It marked polls show more voters na•.ionally identify themselves as Democrats than just two years ago, and fewer identify themselves as Republicans. "In terms of getting his legislative agenda passed by Congress. President Clinton had been the most succe sful President since Eisenhower," Twombly said. Mattei says that the high number of retirements. panicularly among Democrats. One maller both Twombly and Matteo agree on is that 1996 is still a longtime away, politically Speaking. It istooearly to predict the impact that the recent election will have on President Clinton's reelection chances. "Dramatic shifts in power like this tend to produce dramatic changes in public policy," observed Mattei . "It waits to be seen whether voters will like the changes the new Con- the culmination ofa 30-year march away from created an interesting shift in election finan- the Democratic Pan:y by southern voters. cial support. ••where money has Lraditi~- gress produces." Also. the last two midterm elections to see such significant UB 's public service efforts gain national attention Reponer Editor U B IS BEING ViEWED through- out the country as a role model in the area of service to the community, according to Muriel Moore, UB vice president for public service and urban affairs, who presented an overview of her office at the Professional Staff Senate meeting held Nov. 17 in Squire Hall. "President Greiner developed this office two years ago to complete the third leg or Educational Opponunity Center. UB's ma - jor outreach center downtown that strvices about 1.600 students: the Educational Opponunity Program, which provides academic suppon to disadvantaged students: and the Office of University Preparatory Programs. an outreach service UB has been invol'"ed in for 25 years. Public Service and Urban Affairs also includes Millard Fillmore College and Sum- mer Sessions. areas in which ··you"ll see us UB's triumvirate mission of research. teaching and service," said Moore. begin to do some very different things in the next couple or years," Moore said. Among the changes that are currently being pursued The Office of Public Service and Urban is a new advertising campaign to "aggres- Affairs was fanned to increase the visibility sively'" try to rebuild Millard Fillmore College. according to Moore. And UB's public service effons will con- of UB's community service effons and be- cause the university is committed to supponing the community that supports it, Moore said. "Public Service and Urban Affairs is growing and growing, and that's really good news," Moore said. She added that UB is receiving national attention for its public service effons. " I recently returned from a meeting that focused on the urban agenda where all the speakers referred consistently to William R. Greiner. Nationally he is being quoted,'' Moore said. "The fact that President Greiner established a vice president in this area signals his commitment to it. Bill and UB are really being viewed as role model s." Moore also discribed the units that are pan or Public Service and Urban Affairs. . Cora P. Maloney COllege. she said, "is one or the last or U B 's old colleges system," and concentrates on developing intern hip programs such as the Inside City Hall project, and networking with other departments that are providing student internships. The college is expected to expand some of its course offerings in the fu ture, Moore added. Units in the division also include the Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies. under the direction of Henry L. Taylor: the Repone< Editor few members of the House.·· Foleys who were turned out of office send a clear signalthatlhe electorate is angry with ay C~NE VIDAL -,~­ tinue to grow and change. Moore said_ ··r have been spending most of the semester trying to get an assessment of where we are (i n public service effons)." she said. A Public Service Compendium is expected to be readx, after Thanksgiving, and will be used millee has a prim~ purpose or addressing staff morale. she said. The Professional Staff Senate will sponsor a nominator's workshop to provide guidance and suppon to those who wish to nominate candidates for the 1995 Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Pro- fessional Service , according to llene Aeischmann. chair of the nominations com· miuee. The "'orkshop will be held at noon on Friday. Dec . 9 in 545 O'Brian Hall. PACIFIC RIM Contonued from page 1 donesia. Asian students represent more than 70 percent or the total foreign graduate- student constituency. while 10.2 percent of the undergraduate population is AsianAmerican. The Asian Studies program also encourages students to participate in study abroad as "a base to talk about UB's major initia- programs and internships, which offer an opponunity for tudents to receive practical training in technology and in the society tives and to help us talk about what is public with which they will likely be dealing in the service in engineering, what is public service in the ans," according 10 Moore. furure. Students in management and engineering are offered the option of internships in Japan. T -An internship is where they really come to grips with Asia in their professions," Burkman says. ' The universi1y has appointed faculty hedeansalsoare in the process of trying to determine what their public service orientations ought to be. she said, and the Faculty Senate has organized a committee under Claude Welch to look at forming guide- members in Asian comparative education lines to make pub1ic service pan of an entire dossier. and medieval Japanese history to help meet the needs oftheexpanding program. A search In other business. the Professional Staff Senate heard repons from senatorial areas regarding membership needs. Primal)' concerns include professional development. supervisory · training. morale. and how to increase awareness of the PSS among its constituents. The Professional Staff Senate has recently fanned a new committee on the quality of work life. according to Rosalyn Wilkinson. PSS chair. Chaired by June Black, the com- is under way for a specialist in the Japanese language-the fastest-growing foreign lan- guage course at UB . perhaps because of its perceived relevance to business and technology. Burkman says. In addition to academic courses, the program has instituted an "Asia At Noon" baglunch series for faculty and graduate students, and will host the New York Conference on Asian Studies next September. tudeots are divided into groups that Wiesen called "a small microcosm of what you'd find at a college.'" Those small groups are pivotal to the learning experience, the instructors agree. "One of the pieces of thi s course that we thought was important was to put students into study groups and give them a case study to do," said Wiesen. "What you really want is group intentC- S tion," said Johnstone. Among the scenarios presented as pan of the class discussion is the hypothetical expenditure or departmental resources in the race or several faculty openings: "Your department has experienced four faculty turnovers. Three individuals opted to take an early retirement package, and one colleague died. You are faced with the challenge or making replacements in these fac ulty lines. Some or your colleagues want tO hire at the junior level; others want to hire a 'star' with a national reputation. lf you hire the laner. several areas or instruction will be left open. How do you decide who to hire. and more importantly. how do you spend these most valuable or departmental resources?" Students are asked to make that decision. acting as y<e theoretical department chair, by discu. ing who is involved in the process and considerations that will go into making their decision. A spokesman for the group then pri:sents the decision. and the process by which ·, was reached, to the entire class. being a thought-provoking In addi~to exercise.. the tructorssay.casestud.ies are an important s or teaching students to collaborate with colleagues. -Half of the poinl is they're working together on a project." Barl>a said. The class looks al issues such as financial options under periods of austerity, higher education's eosts to students, theory or cost sharing, arguments for high tuition and high financial aid. and the rising relative cost phenomenon. Sessions also are devoted to federal and state funding for higher education, including budgetary procedures and contextual issues such as the state of New York's economy and public vs. private funding. "How do you think about being equitable? How do you think about being comprehensive?" Wagner said. '1'he class spends a lot or time thinking about basic issues.'" Srudents also look at relative priorities, such as balancing social service vs. other needs. �· 181ddiiN 4 -........rs.,.s..MV.....ae..No. U Bu~ofvests wiU be issued to Public Safety II)' STEVE COX Reporter Staff Public s.tety Officers at UB, who are now anned around the clock, will soon be issued bulletproof vests, according to acting Public Safety Director John Orela. Orela said the officers began inquiring about bulletproof vests about two years ago. "We haven't had any incidents that prompted this," Orela stressed. "It is simply an added measure of security forourofficers." Nor is the purchase related to the recent e in the policy of anning public officers, he added. is curreinly taking bids for 66 that should cost a total of $20.000 to $25,000 to issue to each of its Public Safety Officers, lieutenants 5. and investigators. Twelve of these vests will go to Alfred State College, which will reimburse UB for their cost Police officers in neighboring do>partments, including Buffalo and Amherst are routinely issued bulletproof vests. Amherst Police Depanment Captain John Maslow said hi s depanment began issuing vests sev~~! :'!at's ago. The departmental policy is to "strongly recommend" that officers wear them. according to Maslow. Although there have been no incidents during which an officer has been fired upon, be e•plained, most officers do wear the vests whenever they are on duty. O.J. Simpson case used in classroom study II)' ELLEN - - . . . U M - USA WILEY News Bureau Staff S WAS THE CASE with his televised preliminary hearing, O.J . Simpson's mun4'rtrial is going to be a legal classroom for Americans. According 10 a UB distinguished teaching professor of biological sciences, the trial also will provide an opportunity to prove the relevance of science. Case studies have long been used in teaching law, busine and medicine, and now ClydeF. Herreidsaysit's timetousethemto teach basic science. Bycapitalizingonevents that s~udents find interesting, he adds, the method has the potential to boost scientific literacy and make science education more user-friendly. Hem!id. director of UB's honors prog ram, already has capitalized on public interestintheSimpsoncasetoinvolvestudents enroll.ed in 8 course for nonscience ma1·ors in a lesson on DNA fingerprinting. To set the stage for the classroom whodunit,thesaudentsfirstgalheredinfonnation the facts. They used colored bead to construct chains of DNA and, ultimately, conviC! one offive suspects in a fiCiional murder. Each color represented a different kind of molecule. Based on information on the IU!Ier's genetic code. typically isolated from blood samples found at crime scenes. students pieced together a DNA "fingerprint" to compare with those of the five suspects. ) 11tis models exactly the same technology that will be used in the Simpson case," says Herreid. "The case is a story, and stories-are always interestingtopeople."headds. "Unless we put material in context. what good is it?" (toke the wolkwoy to Pori: from the 2nd Aoor ol O'brian, where it meets Baldy) Metro Espresso Serving Seattle Style Espresso, ltolion Sodos, and Baked Goods 8:00 om - 4:30 pm Monday - Friday CLYDE f. HERRIED learning and remember more, and attendance rates are as high as 95 percent, up from 50-65 percent in lecture-format courses. The cases Herreidseleatsinvolvecontrovc~iaJ, unresolved topics that have a solid scientific core and deal with important socia! issues and public policy. Cases, he explains, may be developed from pre-existing materials that are cheap and easy to lind, including newspapers, books and movies. When instructors obtain cases from familiar sources that are recognizable pans of the students ' world, it is a fast. timely . engaging and relatively easy way to pique students' interest, he says. DNA ttth nology becomes a more appetizing topic, for eumple, when it'sthe focus of a case study basedonMichaeiC~ton's"JurassicPark." Mtchael S. Hudeclci. • UB research lmOciate professor of biological sciences. has used a smgle 100-word paragraph from Th~ N.-.• York Timts as the _basis for an enti~ class penud for students'" a freshman semtnar, "Origins of Contemporary Biology." Slude.nts' vitalit! and int~rest lev~ls SUr· passed hiS expectations a.ftenntroductng the case. which was about memory los in mice. "It sort of developed a life of its own." Hudeclci says. By the end of the class. students were eager to read the original ··search article on which the story was based. Hudeclciusesnewspaperarticlesbecause of their ability, tn one or two shan paragraphs. to capture tudents' interest. Case studies. he says, enable students "to put on a scientific hat" and share "the wonder. the awe and lhe ex.citement of sdence ... · · have arHerreid notes that I rad .tltonahsts gued that the case metbod cannot cover the same amount of information as lectures. maintaining that it may not be suited to deliveramultitudeoffacts,figuresandprinetplc:s..Headds:"But)USibecauseyouCO\'eRJdit. doesn't mean that the srudents understood iL" While the case method is used most easily in gcneral~ucation cou.r.ieS dealing with sci· ence and society. it can spice up ach•anced courses. lnstructors may e.periment with the methodbyinsertingasinglecaseintoanormal lecture ooun.e. Herreid, fore.znpl~. inoorporated a single case study into an evolution3r) biology class of370 srudents and four-.:1 that II stimulated clas interest and maximized student participation in a course that was otherwise entirely devOted to lectures. Pickets protest independent custodial contracting Reporter Ed•tor Now Open in Pork Holl Atrium "The case is a story, and StOrieS are a/ways [ interesting [0 pe0p e. r r [e · [ · un SS we put matena ln ;~?, context, what good ts· u. ontheSimpsoncaseandwroteasummaryof By CHRisnNE VIDAL Attention coffee lovers! l1le use of cases, or the "case method," involves learning by doing, developing analyticalanddecision-malcingslcills,andknowing how to grapple with real-life problems. Herreid notestbat caseotudies have a strong appeal for students turned off by the lecture format of traditional science courses. For the past four years, he and other UB science faculty members have used the case method with core material in the updergraduate "Scientific Inquiry .. course for nonscience majors. llley have found that when the method i used. students enjoy A BOUT75 MARCHERS gathered in Founders Plaza O\. 17 as the Civil Service Employees Association held an informational picket to pro1est the contracting of indepen· dent custodial services in four buildings at UB . According to Barry Kobrin. president of CSEA loca1602, the purpose of the protest i> to call auent.ion to the use of non·SLate em· ployees to provide custodial services in the Center for the Ans, the new University Sta· dium.the Natural Sciences and Mathematics Complex and the Student Union. CSEA employees check the buildings each morning and CSEA cleaners are ex· peeled to take care of the buildings and any emergencies that occur in them during the day. Kobrin said. and should be hired for all custodul services in those buildings. 'These are state buHdings and on state property. so why can't state (employees) clean them?" Kobrin said. He added that bet"'een 1983ard1994.thenumberofCSEA employees at U B has decreased by "a couple hundred," due to attrition. According to Ronald Na) ler. associate vice pres1dent for university facilities . no current ~tate employee jobs are in jeopardy because of contract cleaning. ··we controct for many. many. many ser· vices at the university--elevator mainte· nance. chillermaintenance. and other services uch as managing our endowment. We Con· tract our bookstore services. So contracting out for services is not new and is something that has been done since the university was built." Nayler said. The decision to contract cu todial ser· \ icas in the new buildings was made in response to the university's fiscal situation. he added. "As we had our budget cut we never laid a smgle person orr:· although other SUNY institutions did. Nayler said. '"So we needed to make decisions about ho"' we could best utiliz.e our resources:· Although the SUNY budget provided money to construct new facilities, il did not allow enough to maintain and operate buildings. "When we have inadequate resource . we have to make tough choices,'' Nayler said. The university can get buildings cleaned by contract for about half of what it would cosl to hire state employees. Nay1er said. "We kept the custodial staff informed throughout about what our intentions were. and the decisions were made with the full knowledge of '((• custodial staff." Books and Lobsters, Too In tile -..cl to line• In a - - without batlling the holiday crowds? 11M Online - . . . . (OU) is a electronic storefront in cyberspace that actually inspires brows. ing and lhen makes il easy lo make a purchase electronically by credit card . phone or fax . Many of their books are shipped as conventional hardcover and paperbound books while others can be transmined electronically lo your computer. Like a more lraditional bookstore the manag'ement posts the weekly New York Times Bestseller lisl complete with ordering information. Yet it also makes available eleclronic books such as Royd Kemske's as yet untitled vampire/ business novel to be published in Seplember 1995. which interested members ol the Internet community are ediling as a group publication project. Eslablished publishers such as Henry Holt & Company ·and Globe Pequol use the OilS to make lheir Internet debut. For example. Henry Holt offers an American Book Award winner Aloud: Voices from the Nuyorican Poets Cafe comp lele with free Internet serial releases, Maze (an interactive puzzle book), and the Mosaic User's Guide. Many of the books on the OBS 9Qelves have sample chapters that you are free to prinl or download. The 1995 National Job Hotline Directoryoffers its ·ca){ornia Job Hotline Dtrectory Listing: Richard Dooling offers !he enlire firs I chapler of his lalest novel White Man's Greve. And !he New Riders ' Official Internet Yellow Pages presents the text of a "Whimsica!Tourofthelnternet."Somewori<ssuchasMcGrawHill's Paperless Publishing have their enlire leXI available for browsing on your computer screen. Finally, who can resist visiting a bookslore in cyberspace that sells books, disks, files-even lobsters online? Yes. lobsters. And as no. 0oo11ee ......._ reminds its customers, the crustaceans they sell and ship in high tech boxes filled with seaweed are "real, nolvirtuallobsters. so immediate eating is recommended!" To visil the Tllo Oallao 8ookatoro type 11opltor ~- at your UB E-mail system prompt and then selecl "Online Bookstore: For assislance you can contact the OilS by phone (508-546-7346), fax (508-5469807) or E-mail <OaS•----->- -<>emma DeVinney and Loss 1'eque(lo Glazier, LoclrwOOd Library �IHIIDalll·. 5 -s..~v--.-12 Football coach isreassi~ OVERNIGHT PARKING REMINDER ~~I Jim Wwcl, c08Cit at UB since January. 1992 has been released from his head coaching position and reassigned to other duties within 1he Division of Athlea.ics effective December 31. 1994. In announcing this major change in the Athletics Department. Nelson Townsend, Director of Athletics. stated ...Coach Ward played a vital role in the transitional stages of the university"s footbaU program. Many changes were implemented during his ten· ure that will help establi h a solid base upon which the university will build a highly competitive program in the future:· Ward had been head coach for three years. UB faculty , staff and students are remonded that overnoght wonter parkong regulatoons are enforced mod noghl-6 30 a m . Nov 15-Ap nl 15 Ove noght parkong IS reslrocted to the follo.vong lors "''ith the first year spent as interim cOach. The team·s three-year record under Ward was 8 wins. 24 losses. He"' ill be reas igned as academic counselor 1n the Arhletic Depan_ment for e remaining time of his contract (Dec. 31 1995). A national rch will begin immediately to hire ard"s replacement with plans 10 have the position filled before the peak re· cruiting and signing peiiod. Leaky pipe causes theater flcxxling A performance of Babes in Toyland set for rhe Mainstage theater in UB · s Center for the Ans Nov. 26 had to be changed to a smaller theater due to noodtng from a sprinkler sy>tem. A leah Nov. 22 in a faulty hot water pipe joint had t,!Ctivated the sprinkler. The theater will need repairs but they could be completed in time for the next scheduled performance on Sunday. UB officials said. Gordon Love. facilities planning coordinator. said it•~ likel y that some of the repairs would be paid for by the insurer of the "iubcontraclor. South Campus (des1gnated area only) Abboll (student lol) Doefendort· Main-Baoley Mochael' Townsend Parker S PART OF TilL Buffala N~ws' commitment to funher tbe academic exeeiiODCe of the University at BuffJtlo and its students. News officers came to the UB campus Nov. 14 to present the new paper·s second annual scholarship awards to UB students at a special ceremony. Shown, from Jell, are: Stanford Upsey. NA's publisher and president; Rochelle Jackson. "95. scholarship winoer; MuiTtly B. Light. N'ws editor and bior viee president and UB President William R. Greiner. A scholarship was awarded also to Hakecm Oseni, "96. editor-in-chief of The S{H!ctnun, UB's student oewspaper. Rochelle Jackson i assignment editor for The S{H!clrum. Jackson and Oseni were each awarded $3.000 as ~Buffalo News Seholars." ~t year. TheN~spledged $150.000to the university to provide unrestricted suppon for campuswide priorities aod...a scholarshi p program to encourage students from groups underrepresented in journalism. to pursue education and careers in that foeld. North C11111pus (enltre lor. excepr as nored) Governors E Baord Cooke A Furnas· (designated area only ) Governors B Spauld ong , Rochmond . Fargo (EIIocon Complex) s· "Faculty/StaN lots-student permns not vahd 7 a m ·3 p m Monday-Fnday 7th annual Holiday Open • I;% off (non members ) 20% off (members) • Refreshments after 6pm Charlie Keil Wednesday, December 14th 5 -7pm • UB Professor & OCO member will sign his M ....ic (/rooo1'" (U of Chicago) • Refreshments · Come Groove, roo! E.pmmc• y...,. LoccU, O...,..jilookstoo< INDEPENDEIIT BOOKSTORES NOURISH INDEPENDEIIT MtNDS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7TH - 8PM • ~ ,.) · ,. • THE HASSIDIC NfW WAVE • THE BEJ:4 GOlDBERG Tiro • THE KRAKAUER TRIO Three Different Groups from New Yorlt C11y, Borrowing Heov1ly from Klezmer Music, Hossid1c Wedding ~ ~; Th1s Generot1on's ~~ .:t.oi lioN! ~ ~~ ~~=G';:~~~;aG zz. ~~ Leod•ng Musicians in Weaving Music from TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CAlUMET: 56 W. Chippewa St.; New World Records on Elmwood near Utico and at The Recon:l Theatre on .Y,oin St , Williamsville rdetPrice $15, Students $10 .ALl.JM'ET • , 1 1 The Po st Into. The Present! \ c , ' 1 --.:~~ ~ S6 w. CHIPPfWA STREfT-15S.2220 ~ .. �lllddlll _..,..__..,_ .... 6 AIMrt Peutler Prof~ssor Depl. or Educatoonal Organiza11on. Adm1nistra110n and Pobr:y GRADUATE SCilOOL 0~ EDLlCATIO~ PUMPKIN LOG 3eggs 213 cup pumpl.1n 1 cup ·ugar 1 teaspoon bakmg soda 112 teaspoon cmnamon J/4 cups Oour Blend well Grease jell) roll pan or cook.ae shttt Line "A.·Ith \ltaJ: paper. Pour !RIO Jelly roll pan Sprinkle "oth chopped nut Bake It 375 degrees ror 10·15 minutes . Turn onto t0'4el sprinkled with granulated ugar Cool a few mmutes 'ly shares "best recipes " in annual Reporter contest AWNG 2 tablespooru soft butter or marganne 8 ounces crram cheese (sort cncd) 3/4 teaspoon \'llnilla I cup po-.'ckred sugar THEY CAME BY CAMPUS MAll, BY U.S. MAll,BY E-MAIL AND BY FAX-from every comer of the university. And recipe submissions for this year's Reporter contest literally covered erything from soup Ia nuts. f rom a pear bisque- Beatfillonguntol mooth S~ onto cak.e_ Roll up lik.e a Jelh roll. Wrap in fo•l and refnge;ate. Ma) be made ahead. verc;e Oettln&er one of the two winners-to sugared and salted pecans, Colrulotion Clni II PURCHASI G DEPT recipes offered a gamut of choices for a holiday feast. They're WINTER PEAR BISQUf an inleres~ng and larle-temp~ng collec~on . We have tried 3 tablespoons unsahed butle- r 112 cup mrnced on1on I l-ounce tum1p . peeled and doccd 2 tablespoons mmced , peeled fresh ganger 4 cups rich chicken stocl. 2 ~ In pound" firm. npe pear-. (combination of AnJOU, Bose. and Bartlett ). peeled. cored and cubed 4 ounce~ dned pears. drced 1-112 cups hc:a\)' cre.am I/3 cup dry Sh<IT) 2_ tablespoons fresh lemon Ia include as many as possible in toclay's issue of the Reporter, ~nal one of the fall semester. The contest winners are Albert Pautler, Profes;or in the Deportment of Educational Organ iza~on, Aclministro~on and Policy (Pumpkin Log) who shared ~rrl place with Versie Oettinser, Calcul~on Clerk II in the Purchasing Deportment (Winter Pear Bisque). Oettinger's recipe far Cranberry Pear Chutney was a winner last year. Congratulations Ia both the winners-they11 each receive a copy of France tne Beouti{ul Coolcboolc in the Beautiful Cookbook series published by Collins. Contest judge was Karen Noonan , associate vice provost for undergradua te educa~on. Noonan wos o winner in a previous Reporter recipe contest. "Pumpkin is o nice twist on holiday dessert," said Noonon. who picked the easyto-make Pumpkin log as best of the many desserts that UB faculty, staff and students sent in to the a M ual competition. "The recipe looks like it's healthy, with not quite a.s much fat" as some of the others, "but I'd submtute low fat cream cheese," she said. Noonan dicl, in fact, make the Pumpkin log of home with low-fat subs~lu~ons . She also men~onecl that she would suggest adding a bit more spice, "maybe ginger in the filling." Noonan was attracted immediately to Vergie Oeffinger's Winter Pear Bisque "because soups are my favorite." Noonan saicl, "I like to make soups-1 make a couple of gallons every weekencl." She chase the pear bisque "because it's different," but added that to reduce the fai content, she made a low-fat submtution for the heavy cream called for in the recipe. We've given you the two winning recipes ~rrl. followed by other submissions. juice I tJible>poon firmly packed light brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon frt"shl) grated nutmeg 1/8 tea p<M'n ground alh.pice salt and ground while pepper GARNISil I ~mall firm Bose pear, peeled. ror('d and d1ced I ~mall firm AnJOU peaT. peeled. COR"d :md doccd I small firm Bnnlen pear. peeled. cored and doccd juice of 112 lemon heavv cream frcsh.l) ground blacl pepper Melt butter m heavy saucepan over medium heat. Add omon and tu rnip an9' cook until soft st lrring frequEntly. about8 minutes. Add gi nger and cook 2 rrunutes. Add stock and bri ng to boil. Add 2· 1n pounds pem and dri.ed )leers. Reduce lout. cover panjaJfl_ and si mmer until very lender. j~ minutes. Puree soup in(ood processor in batches to slightlf gra iny tex· ture . Return 10 saucepan. Mix in 1· 112 cups cream. Sherry. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. sugar. nuuneg. allspice. sail and ":bite pepper. Simmer gently 2S minutes, stirring frequently. Adjust seasoning. Mi:x di~ Bose • •"-njou and Banlen pean: with j uice from 1/ 2 1emon. Ladle soup into bo'oi.IS. Garnish each with c~m . Drain pears and divide among bowls Sprinkle with pepper. Makes about 8 cups .. Lort WkWnsld Rtsourus Ct'ntn H~od, M~din HEALTil SCIENCES LIBRARY SAUSAGE STUffiNG I 8-<>Z. pkg. Pepperidge Fonns seasoned stuffi ng �7 I pound (or 12'!n(nce packoge) pork sausage (Jimmy Dean or Bob Evans are best) 1/2 cup chop~nion I cup chopped eel 112 cup milk I can cream of mushroom soup I lablespoon chopped pmley salt Crumble and brown the sausage. Drain. Add onion and celery, cook until omon i~ transp~nl In a separnte bowl, combine soup a nd milk. Mix lhoroughly. Add o;: tuffing. Add sau.sage mixture, parsley, and dash of sail. Mix together and pl ace in buttered cosserole dish . Bake at 350 de· grees for 20 minutes. Or stuff turkey. chicken. Cornish ben , "' pori: chops. NonnUtech COMPUTING AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Churnbfto (Ditd I'm not sur~ of thr s~ing} is Italian for " 'rryth g lrfr in tM fridge. ,.,.r rri d it with hor dogs. r tcbn. pork and lltrlc.r) /lotion sausogr bid a 's best with SC'imr 's drlu.xr sausagt M'ith Romano chrur. )'ou can nlso lra''t! out thr potatMs and srn 't! O\'t!r your fumritr pasta. CHUMBOTA (llalian Slew ) I pound Itali an sau~age I large onion I large green pepper 2 tablespoons oli ,·c 011 I hot pepper (opt ional ) I cup z.ucchini. 112-inch cubes 2 cups sliced potatoes 2 large cans "hole plum tomaloes 112 teaspoon garlic powder or 2 cloves garlic sa h and pepper ~plash of red wine (~~1\'C most for the table J hot, crunchy Ital ian bread Place about 112 inch water in covered fryin g pan and boil sauo;ageuntil waterdt s~i pates. Then fry sausage until brown and set ao;ide . Add oli\'C oil to frying pan and lightly fl) onion and green pepper. Add hoi pepper for last couple minutes. No" cut sausage into o;Jices and add 10 frying pan. In a large saucepan, heat 2 tablespoons olive oil and dump m sausage, omon!t and peppers. Chop up tonuuoe-. a nd dump in. Add garli c. salt and pepper. Cook for about 3 minutes. No"' add zucchini and potatoes. C<llk until potatoes arc tender. This makes about 4-6 sen·i ngs. Roberta Cemevele St ud~m MILLARD ALLMOR E COLLEGE Til is r«iJN f or Strt'us~l K11rr:h~n hos bun h an d~d dnwn through thf' g~nuotions from my G~nnan M~nnonit~ ancutors, who ~mig ratt!d 10 \VNY in rh~ f'arly 1800s. (In fact, Hoffman Station, which is nf'ar Stt·ut Hom~ Road just north of th~ Amhf'rst Campus. is nam~d aftrr my ancestors.) STREUSEL KURCHEN dty ingredienlS (iugar, flour, baking powder and sail) forbal ter. Add other bauer ingredients (eggs. oil.. milk and vanilla): mi.x lhoroughly, and pour inlo pan . To prepare lopping: Muo sugar. flour. cinnamon and bul ler. Us.ing a spatula, spread topping in a thin layer on top of batter. lben. us mg a butter knife. make a swirling motion while piercing the bauer to aiJow some of the topping to penetrate the batter to the bottom of the pan. Bake for 25 minutes. Use a toothpick. to determine if the slreusel is lhoroughly cooked by insening a toothpick tnto the center of the streusel. lfthe tooth· pick comes out without crumbs. the streusel is ready. .Ge)'le J. Henly A rsodat~ Librarian LO<;KWOOD LIBRARY SWEET AND SAlTY PECANS Buy ~con holv~s. or if you sh~llth~m )'OMrs~lf try 10 U~p th~m in as larg~ a pi~c~ as possibk 5 cups shelled pecan ~ (there are about 3-112 cups in I pound! 2 egg wh1tes 3/4 ? sugar 1/4 cup (112 sucl,) mellod margan ne sail Preheat oven to 350 deg~ . Spray a large cookie sheet or piua pan with vegetable spri)' ~uch as Pam. Pour mehed mar· gllfine o n sheet (don' t melt the marganne on the ~~ in the oven becat..se the sheet often ...warps" when this i~ done). Beat egg whites unti l they are stiff as menngue . Fold in ugar. Fold in nuts. Spreed on sheet and sal t them moderottel )'· Bake in 350.-degrec 0\'en for about I 0 minutes until medium brown . Cool on brown paper. Store in closed containers. If -you hide them , these wi ll keep for many weeks. Nancy StlmiiOfl Assistant Libranon SCIENCE AND ENGIN EERING LIBRARY I obtaintd this recipt' m·~r ren )~ars ago from Al'"na Doyl~. th~n h~od cook atthf' Bod~go Mann~ lAboratory rn Bod~go Boy, California. At one~ I n otic~d hok' d~licious and l'lrtually foolproof this calf' is. NANCY'S WORlDFAMOUS RUM CAKE 1 cup pecans. chopped 1 package yellow cake mnt I package vanilla instant pudding 112 cup water 1/2 cup salad oil lf2 cup Myers' s Rum (original dark ) 4 eggs SAUCE INGREDIENTS I stick buuer I cup sugar 1/4 cup water 2 ounces rum Spri nkle chopped pecans on bottom of greased and flourBAlTER: • dusted bundt pan. Mix together 3/4 c up sugar cake mix, pudding. water, oil 2 cups fl our and rum. Beat in eggs. one at a 2· 1/4teaspoons baking powder time . Pour bauer into pan and J/4 teaspoon sah bake I hour a1 325 degrees. Le1 2 eggs, well beaten cool I f2 cup vegetable oil SAUCE: Boil butter. sugar. 1/2 cup milk water and ru m 1ogetherin sauce2 teaspoons vanilla pan . Pour over cake white in pan. Th is will soak into cake. TOPPING: Le1 cake completely cool be fore 213 cup light brown sugar removing from pan .• 4 tablespoons flou r This rt!d~ was adapt~d from 2 tablespoons cinnamon Jun ior Clulrity Lt!ag u~ of Mon · .t tablespbons soft buller Preheat oven to 400 degrees. rrw, Louisiana. Thr Couon Country Coll~ction. Grease a 9-inch-square pan. To prepare b111er: Combine R.. S.~e Associot~ Prof~ssor ELECTIUCAL AND COMPIJTER ENGINEER! NG nus rs on exull~nt snack. It is ~xtrtm~Jy high 1n fi~r and has no faJ. It suppllts th~ ~nt:rgy bDost ne«ssary du ring mid-nwrntng. It tal:.~s l't'l)' lin/~ 11m ~ and i_s nor a rigor· ous r~CIJH'. Any comOination of dritd fruits con M uud. This is o fa,•oritt of my son. Go ruth.. SCRUNCH MUNCH I cup flou r teaspoon balr;.ing soda 114 cup nusi ns 1/4 cup dried fru1t) and nuts. finel y chopped 'lt'llter or fruit juice for dough Jn Mix fl our and bak1ng soda. Add raisins and dried fruits and mix . Add water or frui i JU ice slowly and make into dough. Pat into s mall biscuit-sized rounds. Cook on low heat on griddle or frying pan. Tum over- and lei cook for abou! I 0 minutes. Re· quires no fat. Makes S· 7 scrunchmunches. M_,. C8rubbe Stud~nt (st'ruorj UNDERGRADUATE COMM UNICATIONS MAJOR Many pt'o;Jl~ 1udg~ a parry by thf' qualay and tast~ of th~ food that 's s~n·~d. nus ap~ · ll~r "''Ill bnng rO\·t rf'\'tt"lu to am host or hosuss' HOT CRAB APPETIZER I 8--ouncc package cream cheese, softened (lower fat and nonfat cream cheeses can be used ) I tahltspoon milk 6· 112 ounces flaked crabmeat 2 tablespoons finel y manced onion 1/4 teaspoon sah dash pepper 1/3 cup slivered almonds Blend the abO\e mgredaent.!o well , except almonds . Spoon mto ovenproof da sh (pac plate works well). Sprinkle wuh almond.10 . Bale at 375 degrees for 15 manutes . Serve with crackers _ Yield : 16 seni ngs . If you don't haH crad..ers. this \lo'Ould talite great spread o n wann crust} bread Areta Buchner EDUCATIONAL OPPORTL"NITYCENTER CANDY APPlf SAlAD I cup sugar 112 cup red cinnamon candtes J cupo;: water 4 to 6 medium apples, peeled. cored and slicr:d I cup cottage cheese 1/4 cup green pepper. chopped 1/4 cup celery, chopped Lettuce In a large saucepan. combine sugar. candies and water, stirring occasionall y, O\'er low heat until candies are d issolved. Add apples: cover and cook slowly for about J 5 minutes or until apples are tender. (Be sure apples don't get too sofl. ) Tum apples occasionally while cookmg to color them evenly. Drain and c.hill for at least 30 minutes. Comb ine co ttage cheese. green pepper. and celery in a large bowl. Spoon chilled apples into mixture and toss. Serve on leaves of lettuce. Makes 4 to 6 servmgs. J. Plltrick Keleher (FathuPat} NEWMAN CENTER A gr~al sid~ dish for th~ holidays. I first com~ across this ruipr JO years ago. Going home forth~ holidays with a dassmnt~. w~ had this fo r dinner tit~ first night thf'rr. Mn. Do•oh<r, ril• morilu of the housr, arousrd our ifllf'rut an.d it morr thon mrt 011r h~1ght~n~d t!XfH'dDllons. Apporenth 11 ramr from a rrstauran tth~ family had dmrd in from umr to timr. .Aftu s~l-t'roll·islls. 1h~.'' ta/J..rd th~ ott·nrr into shannx it. Tht' TM't'et~ss and warmth maJ.r 11 perf~ct for a M·rnt~r jt•ast I TOMATO PUDDING degrees and conlinue baking untillhc:y are golden brown with no " bubbles" 011 lbe surface. Removeand cool . You an make lhese ahead of lhe hohdal rush and freeze untH you want to use 1hem Just 1haw and fill ALLING I boll sugar-free varulla Instant puddmg, prepared as dan:cted on box 112o()tJ.I:'l«WbofLueCool 112 hour before makioJ pie. fuheat oven 10 4JS degrea. Mix pumpkin 1n10 bowl. Ileal eggs cweu; ~ubsmwe and add m pumpbn. Add sugar and sur Tbea add sptee, s.ah and stir. Gradually add the mtlk un11l1t is ..liqu1d·y.. but not "-'l.lcry . 1he null can be added or sub~J1cted 10 reach nght consastency. Opeaptecru 1 pacugeand pu1 ooe cruS! for each 8- 112loch pte di.sh or tan. Make rure lhc:tt are no bolo by p1nching cruM together 10 cover them. Make ure crus1 is Oat q&Jnst the dub Add pumpk.m maxturt evenly between both p&e dashes almosl up lo edge of pte dish. Tum oven down 10 400 de:· p-ees Add pu:s on each rack. leavmg room 50 they are no1 dm:ctly below one ancxhe!-. Bake until a knife or piece of stnv. con be tn.sened into pit' and will comt out clean ,.ithout PJC mix · ture on 11, It 1s: done. Lei cool . Add chopped v.al nuts onto the 1op or lhe p1cs. Just before serving. add maple syrup to • bowl of Cool Whip Ute and put all over t~ lOps of bolll pies Whip Mill the above mgrechents to-gelher. Shoe lops offcream puffs I cup brown sugar and fill . Refrigerate until rettd)' 1/2 cup mehed butter to &.!~semble . 2 cup br9d cubes 'Without ICI G crusts (packed mto cup) Makt when ready to a semble. Tum Ol-en to 325 degree I 12-oonct: bag of semiS\\.- eel Mix first three ingredtenb m chocolate ch1ps med1um pot . CooL. for fi"·e mm1/4-1 cup of water ute~~ . Add melted butter and stir Melt chaps in macrowave or Sur in bread cubes unu llhey are double boder. Whis:lc in enough all saturotted. Bake in 5mall cas· water to make chocolatf' .. se-role for one hour easily. (If chocolate hardens up dunng assembly, JUSt remelt .) ArnyRehnlltrom ASSEM BLY. Co•·er a I lGraduat~ stwtknt inch (approx.) circle of cardDEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGI board wnh foil. Place a layer of CAL SCIENCES cream puffs on circle Drizzle This r~ci{H! was in\•rnt~d 1n with iang. Place another smaller 1980bymy mom, Du carcle of cream puffs on top of R~h.nstrom. wh~n our faml/_l bouom la~er. Dnule wuh •c- Gerry R. Soeltner g r~k tiud of standard mash~d mg_Contmue thts proces form - Auociat~ 01r~ctor potatMS a/ holidar 11m~. It has lnga··cone.. shape. Thendnzzle LMVERSrTY RESIOE.-..!CE s1nc~ bt'('om~ afamlh tradithe sades wnh the remammg K' · HAU.S tion. nus diSh IS m cr~d1bh mg and use your illUiglnaUOOIO cou ~ ""'Y ~an lo mol~ and nne,- r r~am decorate your tree CandJC) ~ 1"1111\ chus~. dip, and marxann~" come: omame nl>. licorice garcan of/ br purchos~d m /oM fat land etc . For a e~· Year's or • ·arf~ttn. aeon bt' part of a HanuU.ab ce.lebru.hon decorau 2 tablespooos \egetable oil. hraltln hol1da\· m~a/ 1 ~ uh spnnlles, spun candy, rock butter or marganne candy, etc. Enjo) 1 3 tablespoons flour I cup tomato puree 1/4 cup water n. now·· I OlD STYlf (HICKEN STfW HIP HOP HAPPENIN' HOUDAY POTATOES I 2 medaum-Sll.C:pocatoes, peeled 8 ouncr:s cream cheese 16 ounce French Omon dap 1/4 cup margarine garhc salt Chll'eS 8011 the potatoes unt tl tender In large muong bowl, add cream cheese, French Omon dtp. and marga nfl e t opotat ~( d r.unodJ. Mtx on medtum speed \Uth a hand held mu.er unul smooth and cream~ Add garl1 salt to taste. Pour maxture mto a glass bal..mgdtsh. Gam1sh with chi\ es and baLe at 350 degree11 unttl heated through tabout 30 mmute~ l Chriatlne Lee D~ntnl asnstant!Emngl'nn Clm1c SCHOOL OF DE~TAL MEDICI!'IE HOUDAY CREAM PUFF "TREE" I knok' th~ contul IS for h~althy rt'cipn. and cr~am puffs and hf'althy au O..t)'· morons. This rt'cipr is a much /ight~r ''usion du~ to usfillmg. Also, M'f' all nud lr~ats to J..np ours~l ~·~s happy. , .,.~ bun mnking this for fi• ·~ yta rs. Th~ cr~am puffs art aiM·ays a hit by th~ms~J,•rs (~sprcially at M'orl.:. th~y disappear quickly). As a ti«DraJt!d tr~~ thf'y or~ a showstoppugrtatfor a u ntrrpit!Ct at a holiday party or family gathuing! PUFFS: I cup water 1/4 teaspoon sail I stick marganne (find the heahhlest you can) I cup fl our 4 eggs Preheat O\'en to .t25 degree!>. Bnng \loaler. salt and margarine to a boil. RemO\•e from heat, add n our all at once, blending in quickl y, Cool slighlly, add eggs o ne at a time, mixing each completely before adding the next. Drop tablespoons of dough on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 42S degrees for 10 minutes. then lower temperature to 325 Krlate Hickok UndugraduaJ~ srud~nt CARROT CAKE (with crt!arn ch~esefrosring} 3 cups flour 1-1/2 cups s ugar 1-112 cups honey I teaspoon salt I tablespoon balmg soda 1 tablespoon cm~amon I 112 cups applesauce 4egg• · I table~poon \'amll:l I· Jn cups chopped walnuts 1· 112 cups shredded coconut 1- 1/3 cups pureed cooled w C3fTOt3 3/4 cup dr.uned cru\hed pme· apple CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 8 ounc~ lo"' fat cream cheese 6 tablespoons "'eet butter 3 cups confect1one" · ~ugar I 1easpoon \'am It a Prehcal o\-'en to 350 degrees. Grebe two 9-lnch pans Sift all dry angredtents m1o bo\lol. Add applesauce, eggs and \·amlla. Seal well. Fold in walnuu.. coconut, carrots and pineapplt. Bake SO mmutes, un11l edges pull away from sides. Cool for 3 hours, then frost. FROSTI G DIRECTIONS : Cream together cream cheese and butter. slowly sift in confectioners' uga.r. Mixture should have no lumps. Stir in vanilla. Kathy Grieco UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS PUMPKIN-WALNUT PIE (Fast and low-choleslerol) I can (29 ounce) solid pack: pumpkin I package substitute eggs hke EggBeaters. or 3 "'hole eggs 3 cups skimmed milk 1-112. cups granulated sugar pinch of salt I teaspoon pumpk.in pie spice I teaspoon nutmeg 4 tablespoons maple S)•rup I I 6w0unce tub Cool Whip Lite 1· 112 cup chopped walnuts I package Pillsbury All Ready pie crusts ( 2 to a package) Leave at room temperature for I or 2 teaspoons t3J!.,tlgon l/4 cup heavy crum pepper cut--up ducken shced carrots shced pota1oes hah·ed onions br lee I ca.n(l5·112ou~JCh lelcn brolh ba) leaf U:~oeGnsoldfl Dutc:hQ,·~n(Ju~r k.addmg: use :any large pol ) Spnnlde chicken \lotlh pep-per (and salt af )OU must). and cooL. tn hot \'Cgel:t.ble 011. about 6-8 mmutes per Sick Re.mol- e chtd:.en and pour off fat Put butter 10 pol . and add \'egetablello Cook for about 8 mtnutc!lo . Add Oour. and ll-tlr for another 2 minute~- Gradual!) add ch1C'Len broth ~ bnng to a boll CPerbap.., ll) somr "'inc and reduCe !he brolh .l Add I tcispoontalllli,!on.bay leaf and ch1d:en. Reduce heat and s-immer. Tum occasionally; cook for about 30 mtnutes, unti l chtcken 1 done Remove c:htd.en and leep "'ann Add cream. and s1mmer un ul thick . May need to thtcken ith some flour or com Slarch. aSie, and decide ifil needs""'"' tarragon ~ if so. add I teaspoon.. Serve \lo'ith French bread. .Associat~ Dirt!C'tor SER SERVICES lE>W..f.AT PUMPKIN RAlsiN CAKE 2 cups reduced fat buuennilk baking mi.x 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spi~ (or I teaspoon cinnamon. J/2 teaspoon ging.et"", l/4 1easpoon cloves. 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg) 112 cup raisins 112 cup egg substitute I cup pumpkin 1/3 cup orange juice 1/J cup dart com syrup Spray 9-inch squan: pan wilh cool:ing spray. Combine dry ingredients and raisins in large bowl. Comb1ne rest in medium bowl; add to dry ingredients. Mix well. Bakea1 )50 degrees for 35 minutes or unt il toothpick in· serted m center comes out clean. Cool on wtre rack.. �8 _..,aR4--.-u -···-MEET UB lavite. Alumni Arena Nat.al<lrium. Nonh Campus. All day. - net. 201 Student Uruon onh Campus II :30 p m S2. S3.50 C.ll 64S-2957 ~AL -AIIDICIIJICE E lr;posurtC....-.ctvizalioo Amonc Poplllatiom Ceasumio& Contomlnated Fish rrom tb< Grut Lakes, Dr. John E. Vena. Dept. o( Social&. Preven11\'e Mechci~. 140 Ketter North Campus. II a.m. ASIAATSint<e ror Educatioool R<rorm iD Cblu-ln the Coat.en of Eeonomic and Political Cba.nct-. Nina E. Borevd:;aya, lost. of the Far East. Rus ian Academy of Sciences, Moscov. 2.50 Student Umon. orth Cam- pus. Noon- I p.m Call 645-3474. s~-­ RECRAL Woocl111'ind. Ba.u-d Rttttal HaJJ Nonh Campus Noon Frcc LEC'TURE Russia a and Amftic:aa CrcmCultural te:reotypes, Dr Vladimir Ageye\, Moscow State Un.iv. Sponsored b) Rus:~>ian Cl ub, Dept. of Mode-m Lan - guages and Literatures, lnten 51\e English Language lnst . and the Council for lntemauonal Studies and Programs. 123 Cl.,..s. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. SATU RDAY ~ MEN' S SWIM MEET UB Jn"ile:. AJumm Arm~ Nllt.a· KlnUm. North Campu1 All day - E N' IS-MEET UB Invite. Alumn1 Artna a.ta· torium North Campu All da) . WOMEN' S .ASKET11AU TOURNEY UB Ro)'1lb: Tip-off Tourney. Round 1. (Royals \"'S, M&r} land· Eastt:m Shore. Teus Southt:m, Tennesscc-Man1n.) AJumn1 Arena onh Campui I and 3 p m. S3. S512-day pass I ENIEMIILE IIEiliU UB Pen:u ion En~mbk. Jan Williams and Anthony Mnnda. du·ecton; Mtchael Burrin. ma- nmba so)oi" Slcc Conccn Hall. Nonh C.mru 8 p.m F=. LECtURE Alcohol and Marital Viole:oce.. Kl:nneth E. l..eolwd. I'IID.. SUND A Y Research Institute on Addic - 1100$, 1021 M1..1n St. I :30 p.m Frcc. Call 887-2566 THURSDAY 1 What's an interfaith couple? UB Jn\ilt. Alumni Arena N:~ta­ torium Nonh Campu.s. All da) WOMEN ' S SWIM MEET UB Invite. Alumm Arena at3· tonum North Campu" All da) CONTINUING NURSING EDUCA110N • Saturday, December 3- 4:30 PM Family Chanukah Party & Latke cook-off Temple Beth Zion 805 Delowore Ave;~ Buffalo ~if§ ~"1~~ , Coll886-7150 -for more information, or just come! You'll be very welcome. IIATHDIATICI COUOQUIUM Split Orthogonal Arrays and MatO.imum Resilient Systtm.s of Funrttons. Prof. V. Lrvc=:nsbu:in. lnst. ror Applied Mathcmallcll, Ru~s1an Academy ofSc 1ence~. 103 D1efendorf. South Campus 4 p m PHARMACEUTI SEMINAR Pharmacodynamic Studies "'·ith Anti-Malarial Dru ~:J and Cortico ·te:roids. Dr Adedlf!bo A Fasanma.dc. Dept of Ph.annactu11cs 508C Coo\.e North Campus. 4 p m Handling, Anger. Holida) Con- GEROHTOLOGICAI. NURSING CERTIRCATE PROGRAM nic:ts. Eik"tn Tngoboff. Buff::~lo P )Chlatnc Center_Deadline for Ke:habilitation and Older rega"-trution ~~ O\ B Radl !>~n Hmel and Su!ICl> Buffalo. 42~3 Moybe you two ! If so, Temple Beth Zion offers onBn-judgmentol, welcoming group once o month for Jews ond their nonJewish spouses todiscuss issues of concern. You needn't be o member to join. IIOLOGICAL ICIENCU SDIINAII TAT A-leu Promot...._ Dr. Jane Az.iz.khan, Rosv.ell Pad Cancer Institute. 114 Hochet.euer, North Campus. 4 p.m. Gcne~e St.. Chc:d.to"" .1ga 8 c.m.-3- 1S p m S55 f(C .ncludc!> bretti..J>, lun~.:heon . ond conference m:neriah. Call 829-3291 for reg • ~truuon or mfonn:uion ADDicnONS PREVENTION WORKSHOP \\'omen " i th Alcohol Problems: lntenre:o1ion Jssu ~ Dr Chnst i~ Saulmer. hoot of Social Work Sponsored by In St itute for Addictions Studie11 and Trainm~: . Wick Cen1er. Oaemen College . 9 a.m -4:30 p.m. Fee SSO. For rcgistr.1t10n mfonnation. call 645-6 1-W. COUOQUIUM Immigration and lnte:rnal Migration .. Flight '": Toward ~>to­ mographic Balkaniz.at ton, William Frey,ll niv. of Michigan. 280 Park.. North Cnmpu.s. IO- II ::iOa .m. D II Pror. Adult<i, Sharon S Dmmar. Sl·hool of Nu~mg To cam C't'rufironc . nurK:o. must hone attended ll\e !>eSMOn!>. South Campu11. -1.30-7 30 p m. S50 per module To l't!!l\ler. C'3ll 8:29 -3 ~91. AT THE MOVIES Rear Windo"' - UUAB film sc:nc!> . 201 Student Umon North Campus 6 .30 p m. S2. S3.50. Ca11645-29S7. URWORKSHOP Tie One On, Shirley Cl~~n. Scan·es. 7-9 r .m. C.ll645-612~ . PIANO DUO RECRAL NfV Piano Duo. Bamt Recst:d Hall. Nonh Campu~ . 8 p.m. Fn:e. AT THE MOvtU Atlantis. UUA B film srnes. 201 Student Un1nn Nonh Campus. 9 p.m S2. S3.SO. Call IH5 -2957. 645-2417 . STUO£NT NOIH>EGRE£ RECRAI. Guitar Concer1 , Studcms of Joanne Castellani. Baird Recital Hall . North Campus. Noon. Free admission. RNANCW. AID WORKSIIOP Student Loan CouseUng for Prosptdh·~ Graduatn. 109 Knox. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. ECONOMICIIDIINAR Post-War British Uonomic Growth and lht Lqacy of Keyna, Prof. Thomas Cooley. 2 14 O ' Brian. North Campus. FRIDAY ~ PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR Physiology Re:searda. Day. Center rorTo morrow. North 3:30 p.m. C.1mpus. Call 829-2743. MANY IIODY/ITAnsncAI. PNYSICIIEMINAII 04 Contiouum! Modtls of Slow Granular Dtformation," Prof. MEN'S -IM MEET UB Invite:. Alumm Arena Natatorium . North Campus. All day. MASTER CUSS Violin, Pccer Zaz.ofsky. The second m a series of four master classes presented b) members of the Muar String Quanct Slee Concen Hall. North Campus 2:30p.m. fret . COIIIPIIIEIIICIENCE COUOQUHIM Improving CS Edue~~tioo " ith DicJ-taJ Llb.-.rics, EdwBtd Fo).. Virginia Polytechnic Instituteand Umv. 228 Na1Ural Sc1ences & MathematiCS Complex. Nonh Campus. 3-4: IS p.m. For 1nfor-. mation. call ~S - 3180. 4 VOICE RECRAL Juot Andenon. ~oprand . Part of QRS ser1e,. Crnter for the Arts. onhCampu~ 7p.m.SI5 . S20. S25. C•ll b-15-6259 MOND AY IENGINE£111NG SIEIIINAR Mult i- Dimenslonal lmage Anal)sls or Contocallmates. Dr. l•gath Samanbandu. UB Dept of 81ologu:al Sc1enct . Kno~; 110. Nonh Campus 3 p.m MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR TBA, Vc=ernbahu Shanmuguund.aram 121 CooLe North Campu!!. . 3 p.m. PHYSICS COUOQUIUM \\'h2t is Omtga., .~mos Yah1 l, SUNY at Stony Brook. 422 Froncz.al. 3.45 p.m. PHYSICI SIEIIINAII SERIES TBA, E. Bru<:< Pitman. 205 a!UnJ Sc1ences &. MathematICfi Complex. North Campu . 3:45p.m. Call 645-6314 . CHIEIIIInrY COUOQUHIM SurfMle- lnduud Dissociation or Molecular loo.s: lmpulsin Excitation, Surfa~ Damage, and Cbargf' Trusfer, Prof. Luke Hanky. Univ. of llliDO&s. 0\icago. 20 I N:uunll Sciences & Mathemaucs Complex~ North Campus. 4 p.m. WOMEN' S BAIKET11AU TOURNEY B Royals Tip-ofT Touroty, Round l. (Royals \ 'S, MarylandEastern Shore, Tcus Southtm, Tennesset:·Manin.) Alumni Aren:1. North Campus. 6 and 8 p.m. S3. S5 (2-day pass) . WREITLING UB Bulls vs. Drexel Uoh•. Alumni Arc:M Gymnas~ics Room. Nonh Campus. 6 p.m. S3. AT THE MOVIU Atlantis. UUA B film series. 201 Studem Union. North Campus. 6 :30 and 9 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call 645 -2957. SLEE/IEEniOVEN llllRING QUAirTET CYCU: Muir String Quartd. Slee Concen Hall. Nonh CampuJ. 8 p.m. S4, SS. S8. SIO. For inrormation. call 645-2921 . AT THE MOVIES River's Edge. UUAB film sc- a ROSWEU PARK !nAI'F SEMINAR Signalling Genes from I be CeiJ urfac:e: Th• JAK -STAT Path"'ay, Dr Jamc.":s Darnell. Rocldeller Um\'. H11lrboc Au · d1tonum. RPCI . 12;30 p.m MUSIC LECTURE SIEiliU Me:lodk El.ptetanC') rrom a PS}chologial Perspectin. Carol t::.h:ms1. Cornell Unn . 211 Bai . onh Campus 4 p.m. rcc. RUIOEHT QUAirTET SERIU Amb..-st SuophoD< Quart<<. Salva10r~ Andolina. soprano Carerc. alto Stephen Rns<nlhal. tenor saxOftit'one: Hany fackelman. '\1ritonc saxophonr. Slc:o Conc•n ll;ut Nonh Campus. 8p.m. SIO. 5. sax~ : Rus saxop~: TUES DAY 6 IIIIOWIIIlAG ITAGID READINGIIEiliU Fdu ud He:r Friends by Marie l_rene: Fornes. 883, Center for lhe Ans . North Campus. Nooo- 1 p.m. ENHMIILE SERIU UB Contemporary Ense:mblt:/ Graduate Composers, Jeffrey Stadelman, director. Erik Ona. �IHidalll 9 _.._,___..,_u conductor. Sloe Concert Hall. Nonl> Campus. 8 p.m. Free. I'NYIICS~IUII Oo 1bo S.pantioa or Matter and Antlnuott<r io the Early W EDNE SDAY 7 nl_..., Prof. M<ndel Socbs. UB Dept. or Pltysics . 454 Fronc:uk. North Campus. 3:45p.m. - IIA-TICS~IUIII Prof. W. B....,l LiDdqadl, SUNY at Stony Brook. 101 ~ALOUNIIC -- Stresi Manaceme nt. llus is cot.LOQI • • Araumeo •ronns•Pattems• Sc.bema•Ettttua. John Con:oran. 684 Baldy. Nonl> Campus. 4 p.m. Call 881-1640 or 645 -2438. I'OUT1CAL SCIENCt: L£CTURE Chaaz.ing Models or Party Orpniution., Prof. Richard S . Katz.. Johns Hopkins Uni\ 280 Park. North Campus. 4 p.m. also a Life Workshop. 210 Stu- rHYSICS VISmiHI d<nl SCIIOI.ARS COUOQUIUM Uni~Campu;. Noon-I p.m. sn»ENT QJlU . II£CITAI. Piano Recital. Students of Prof. Fri na Arschanska Boldt . BaUlJ Recital Hall. Nonh Catnpu.\. oon. -wn&. rARK STAFF HIIIIIAII Martin Utmlff, Ph.D., DanaFarber L.aboratorie~ . Boston. Hilleboe Auditorium. RPCI . 12:;30 p.m. l"'fYSIOLOGYKMINAR Establishment and control of continuous: b rutbing at birth , Prof. Carlos E. Blanro. h<ad. ~pt. of Neonatology, Dept. of Pediatrics. UniverSity of Limburg, Maastricht: The eth· triands. 108 Sherman . South Campus. 4 p.m. 645-3180. T H Evolution or Plant One&-. on Manifold LandS<11pes, Dr. Karl J. Niklas. Cornell Univ. 114 Bochstd!cr. North Campus. 4 p.m. COUNHUNG CENTPI ematia CompleK... North Cam· pus. 3 p.m. For informatloo, call lliOL08ICAL SCIOICU opmeot : Acbpth'f' Wal IIUSINIESS SEIIINAlt ~t.rkdiag With On· Line Data Bases. New York St3tc Electric &:. Gas. Center for Tomorrow. Nonl> Campus. 8 :15· 11 am . SSS fee . For registration information. cal1636 -3626. ~-~ cot.LOQI •• Leah Jam5tsoo.. Purdue Untv. 228 NatW"II Sciences &t Matlt· 1irtu~ Models (or Matcbe:d Pairs, Dr. John lbOc:isch. Dept. of Statistics and Dean. Faculty of Mathematics. UruY. of Waterloo. 144 Farber Hall. South Campus. 4 p.m. AT THE IIIOVIU Sauge Nights. UUAB film serie~;. 201 Student Umon. Nonh Campus. 6:l0 p.m. S2. S3.50. ..5-2957 MEN 'S UMETaAU Bulls vs. Niagara. Alumm Arma. North Campus. 8 p m. $9. $7. AT THE MOVIES irt.ns. UUAB film seri~ . 201 Student Union Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. $2. S3.50. Call {>.15-2957 . Diefendorf B all. Soutlt Campus. l p.m. IIIEDICHIAL CHDIISTRY HIIIIIAR TBA,Gergely Makant. 121 Cool.:e. North Campus. 3 p.m. CHDIISTltY ~lUll Prof. Tod~ MiU..., SUNY at S1ony Brook. 201 Natural Sciences & Mathematic . North Campus. 4 p.m. IIIEN'S SWIIIIMEET Bulls iagan. Alumm Arena Natatonum. North Cam· pu . 6p.m. AT THE MOVIES Si~ns. UUAU film series. 201 Student Union . North Campu . 6:30 and 9 p.m. $2. $3.50 Call 645-2957. ENSEitlal.£ SEJIIU Copland '$ .. Appalac:hlan Spring," URufTalo Symphony. Charles Pelz. conductor. Slee Concert Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free. NOT THE SAlliE OLD JAZZ An Enning witb Dave Brubeck. Featu~~~ Brubed.: 's ongmal J&V compositions and arrangements. and hts choral work. "'To Hope : A Cclebra· 11on"; a benefit concert for _Cathohc Campus Mmistl"). Tilt Newman Centers at UB. Center for the Aru. Main Stage. North Campo;. 8 p.m. S20. SIS . SIO. Call636·7495. Readings (rom tht Fall "-sur of Atmosphere. I 12: Cc:nt('r for the Ans. North Campu~ . 4 p.m. Free. Pan of Wed~ay~ en 4 Plus poet!)' and ~sen~ Co·sponSO«d b) th< Dept. of Mustc. Student Union . No rth Campus. 9 p.m $2. $3.50. Call645·2957 . THURSDAY ~ STUO£NT NON-OEGREE RECRAL Pia no Rfcital. ~.udents of Shirity ln:k. Baird Recttal Hall. Nonh Campus. Noon . Free. CENTD FALL SEMINAR 11M Role of Alrobol and Other Factors in Estrogen Metabo-lism , H. t...eori Bmdlow. Ph.D .. Strang-Cornell Cancer Research Laboratory. Research Institute on Add ictions. South Campus. I :JO p.m. Free and open to the public. Call 887 -2.166. 1~ AltCHITECTURE EXHiaiTIOfl 199) Student Award Winneno. N:~t1onal lnsututton for Arclu tectural Education A"ards El.ht · bttion Oyett Exhib11100 Hall. 335 Ha)'es. South Campus Gal · lei) hours. Frtt. Through Ft:b. 3. 1995 Call829-3485. x321 Microsoft Combo Packs include: ..J Word Excel PowerPoint ......._._ Mail Access STUO£NT NON-OEGRE£ RECRAL Iring Chamber Music. Bam1 Recital liall . OT1h Campu oon . Free. ENSEIII81.£ SERIES UB SympbonK Band , Sarah Wid!M~OKift """--~ ~o.lr $113 $135 $143 Window Macintosh Professional WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ENSEIIIIII.E SERIES ~ne!<o . 201 MONDAY RECRAL French MeJodit Class., Stu · dents of Syl\'13 Dtmt7tam . Ske Concf'n J·bll No nh Campu .. 8 p.m. Free OI'US: CLASSICS UVE Ly nne: Garrell, piano. Allen . South Campus. 1 p.m. Free . AT THE MOVIES Harriel Simon , oonductor. Patncia O'Toole. condue~or: Lorrame Abbott. p~ano : Roland Manm, organ. Slec Conttrt Hall. Nonh Campus 8 p.m. Free . 1~ AT THE MOVIES Women on the VerJ!t' of a Ne rvous Breakdo"'l l. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. North Campus. 6 :30pm S2:. S3.50. Call645-2957. Sirens. UUAB film 1..-uESOIES UB Choir and UB Choru Tlt-ESDAY AIICHITEC1URE L£C1URE Coterminous: 20 Years of Rt>ttnt Work. Richard Cordt~ . Sponsored by tht School of Architecture and Plannmg . 301 Crosby. South Campus 5:30p.m. Fm:. UB Wind Ense1Wbl<. Sar.~h McKoin. conductor: Duane Saetveil, born. Sic-& Concen Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Fm:. 11 McKom. conduc1or. Slet Concert Hall Nonh Ca mpu~ 8 p m Free I'OE1IIY IIEADING T:tped for broadca~t the foiiO~o~t' · ing Su nday at 4 p.m. by WBFO 88 .7 FM . SUNDAY 9 ADOICnON PREVENTION WORI(SCrossing Boundaries: C ultur ally Compd.ent Human Se.r· \'ices for Nath·e People, Or. Hi lary Wea\'er. School of Socaal Wor1:.. Sponsored b)' the School of Social Work. Wick Center. Dat:men College. 8:45 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. SSO: students SJO. For in· formation. call645-6140. ENVI-MEHTAL ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE SEMINAlt Hollow Fiber Stripping Analy· sis ror Detection o f Taste a nd Odor Compounds. Dr. Amy Zander. Dept.. of Ci\'il and Environmental Engineering. Clarkson Univ. 140 Ketter. North Campus. II a.m. POUTlCAL SCIENCE SEIIIINAlt Finland' Decision to Join abe European Union, Prof. Penti Pesonen . renowned Finnish election scholar. 216 Natural Sciences & Mathematics Com plex . Nonh Campus. 2 p.m. Rear Window Thursday. Dec .1 tn 201 Studenl Union. Nonh Campus. 6:30p.m $2. $3.50. Call 645-2957 AT THE MOVIES Dazed and ConfUR'd. UUAB film ~rics . 201 Student Union . North Campus. II :30 p m S2. 53.50 Call ().15-2957 . 1~ SATURDAY 10 MUS. a . OEGIIEE RECRAL J oel Wardt'n.. organ. Mr. War· den is a sludent of Ro land Mar· tin. S lec Concen Hall . North Campu:!t . 3 p.m. Free . WOMEN 'S 8ASKETIIALL Royals vs. SL Francis {Pa.) Alumni A~na. North Campus. 7:30p.m. Professionally Managed by SIARA MANAGEMENT Continued on page 10 �_ CALENDAR Continued from page 9 MONDAY --- Center. 106 Clll)'. South Cam· pus. 4 p.m. I'IIY-.cMIY HMIHAII Hypometabolism: a def'~ase Opiost bypol<ia! John Krasney. Ph.D. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 4 p.m. Call 829-2743. LAW AWIIIII MEmNII 9 Law Alum ni AssodaUoo Bolld ay Dinn<r ud f«<lin&- Buf- MEN'S aASIIERALL Bulls vs. Ce:otra.l Connecticut State. Alumni ArenL North Campu . 8: IS p.m. falo Oub. 6 p.m. Caii64S-2107. OPUS: CLUSICII UVE Mathew Tworek, violin, Adriolln< -r.....-.k-Gryta, so- praao, and J oe.a.ne Schlegel. piano. Allen. South Campus. 1 p.m. F""'. Taped for broadcast the following Sunday at 4 p.m. by WBFO 88.7 FM . T HUR S D AY W ED NESDAY 11 :::!lSTAFF 1a Mo lly Ku len.-Martin, Ph.D. Hilleboe Auditorium. RPCI . 12:30 p.m. I'IIYSIOLOGY -MAR Cardiovascular adaptations to mkn>gravity (Space Lab Ufe Sciences ex-periments), Barbara INR~otmiOL TILUHINII Sout h Campus. 4-7 p.m. Call the Office of Continuing Nurse Education at829-3291 for regis· tr.ation information. Shykoff, Ph.D. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. Call 829-2743 . TU E S D AY 17 19 CONFEIIENC£ to "'Other Drugs..., Sponsored by Institute for Addtctions Stud· tes ~nd Training. Center for Tomorrow . Nonh Campus. Fee SSO. For registration information. ca11645-6140. W ED NESDAY 21 OPUS: CLASSICS UVE Buft'alo Pbilbannonic: Cborus (lentative). Allen. South Cam pus. 7 p.m. Fr= Taped for broadcast the following Sunday •t 4 p.m. by WBFO 88.7 FM. January SATURD AY W ED N ES D A Y 1~ - E N'S SWIM MEET Royals vs. Cornell. Alumni Arena Natatorium . Nonh Cam - pee. 4:30p.m. ... FAITH IN DOUBT" Failh in Doubt: A ~ulatson the Funclion of Humor in Contemporary Art' ' continue~ in Uni\'ersity Galleries I and II . Center for the ArtS. North Cam p us. The free exhibit. which runs through Dec . 23 and res umes Jan. 3-14. 1995. is open f rom 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesd ays-Saturda)'S. and Noon-S p.m. on Sundays. 0n JIM STONE: I'IIOTOGIIAPIIS l i m Stone's exhibit of pholo- graphs continues in the Art Dept . Gallery. Center for the Arts. North Campus. until Dec. I 5: gallery hours arc 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Admission is f ree. Call645.6878 for more in formation. LANDSCAPES IN CAPEN QAUDIY 7 . pus. 2 p.m. N O TICES MEN'S IIASIIEDALL Bulls vs. Troy State. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 8: IS p.m. The State Univer5ity of New • Landscapes 1988-1994 ... a c ollection of works on paper by ynthia Hand. con1inues th rough Dect.mber during galle ry hours in the Capen Gallery. fi fth floor. c MEN'S SWIM MEET Bulls YS. Canisius. Alumni Arena Natatorium . North Cam- cALL FOR -!NATIONS CAWNII ALL ENTEIITAINERS Gener3l audit~s opc.n to all UB students f<, "Godspell" presented by the Dept. of Theatre and Dance at t~ Center for the An will take place on De· cc:mber 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 883, basement level , Center for lhe Aru. Performance of a short song is required as pan of the audition. for Resc:arcb has announced a new program. the Equipment 0\allenge Grant Program. which has been designed to assist ftcUity with adding. upgnw:i· ing or replacing research equipment (instruments) that are necessary for their research. 11lC' program will provide matching funds (dollar for dollar) to faculty wtio will be submitting a proposal to and have been awarded a new grant from an ex.temal government or pri.,ate sec-tor source that includes the purchase of research equipment with a total procurerMnt ''alue of SS.OOO to S50.000. Program guidelines can be requested from the Office of the Vice President for Research. 516 Capen Hall. 645-3321 . Applications wilt be accepted at an)' time. f)HANCIAL AID FIX The Offices of Financial Aid and Student Account~ arc hn· ing a presentation on loan counseling for prospecti\'e graduate and non-returning students on Thursday, December 1. in Room I09 of Knox Hall at 3 p.m. EXHIBITS LESBIAN/ GAY FACULTY A SUPI'OitT newly formed lesbian and gay faculty and staff group ~ill hold a potluck dinner and meeting :at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Dec . 6to discuss the situation for gays and lesbians at research uninrsities throughout the country. For more information. contact Ellen Grec:nblan. ulcreg@ubvm .cc. Buffalo.edu. or Don Rosenthal. 645-2251 . \'Oicemail419. STAFF The GROUr uaRARIES I'OUCY CHANGE Effecti\'e Jan. I . 1995, accumul:ued library fine amounts of less than SIO that remain unpaid for more than .10 days will result in the suspension of all library prh•ileges until the past due amount is paid at the Librnries . Accumulated library fine amounll of S I 0 or more that remain unpa.id for m~ th.:m days will be transferred to the Office of Student Accounb for collection . Unpaid library charges may result in the blOcking of registration. graduation o r lht receipt of tmnscripts. Jo -INATORS' WOIUISThc Professional Staff Senate will sponsor a workshop and brown-bag lunch, 10 be held at format no longer wi11 be ac- noon on Friday, Dec. 9 in S4S O ' Brian Hall. to provide suidanct and support lo anyone wishing 10 nominate candidates for the 199S Chancellor"• Awards for Ex.cc:Jience in Professional Service. Nominaton for pre\iou award reciptents will review award criteria. give: in tructioru on puuing together a successful nomination dossier and explain how to move easily through the process. The Olance.IIOr's Awards provide university-wick recognition for s;upertative performance and outsllnding .chieve.ment by pro(essiooal service e.mpklyees. 1be deadline for completed dossiers is 4:30p.m. Friday, Jan. 6. 1995. For more infonn~tion . call Ilene Fleischmann. Professional Staff Senate Awards Committee chaar. 645-2107. The Office of the Viet President CLASSES IIESUME E.-ploriag Trtalment Approacbes for Clients Add ided YoR is in vi tin& nominations to lhe rank of Distinguished Ser· vice Professor. This pre5ligiow rank recognizes ou~ng service to the campus. State University and beyond. The Di tinguished Service Profes· iOfShip is a rank above full profenor . his a tenured university rank that is conferred only by the State University of New Yoric Board ofTrusteeSIO indi· viduals who have aua.ined the rank of full profeuor and who have compkted at least 10 Yeatl of full-time service in SUNY. Nominations may arise from facuhy. student body and .cJ. ministration. llMJSC presently holding thi.s rank include G . Lester Anderson (Emeritus), Claude Wekb, Robert H. RO<Sbcrg. Norman Solkoff. James Coover, Dennis Malone. Newton Gan·er. Kenneth IDada. Virginia Leary, lltomas He.cSrick and Alan Drinnan. Each nomination should be K· companied by a cumnt vita of the nommec:. Self-nominations are ncx appropriate. Please send nominations by Dec. 2. 1994.to: Joyce E. Sirianna. Chair, Distin· gui hed Service Commiuee. Vice Pro\·ost for an.,duate Edu cation and Dean of the Graduate School, SS2 Capen Hall, Nonh Campus. =:-~E) M ONDJ{ Y - ... .__ _ _ _ _ :o.a cepted. For tboK within the university community who ut.tlize $peed catlin&. call forwanlinc,. computer modems. FAX machines and PBX's, it may be necessary co reprocratn the stoml numbers. For more information. call 64S-27SO. VOICEMAIL IN MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Dept. tw converted to a voicemail sy11em. Tile two numben lhat access t.be sy tem are: 829-2144-Main Office and all faculty otr.ces. and 829-2148-Exec..tivc. sceretarial, and inner-departmenlll (gB<Iuate and undergraduate) offioes. Dialing these aumben will bring you inlo the correct directory and a guide through the individual e.xlensK>ns. - ~EOIWNII North America is running out of telephone numben. The everincreasing demand for telephone numben for paging and cellular ien.' K'Je.S has c.x.haus:t.ed the pool of nailable numbers en 50f1lC areasofthecountry . lnordc:rlo t.COOI'Timodate the requarement for additionaJ number combinallons.. change5 to the North American Numbering Plan are slated to take dfec1 Jan. I , 199S NYNEX has scheduled the following changes of which the university commumly should be aware: J O BS IIUEAIICtl Pn>j<et Staff Assistant-Reha bilitation Medicint, Postmg IR 94077. Secretary 11 -Neurology, Posting IJ'R-94100. Rtse:arth Technic.lan Ill-Social and Prrventive Medicine. ~ing IR- 94097. Programmtr AoalystOccupatlonaJ lberapy, Postmg IR-94099. PROFESSIONAL Programmer Analyst (SL-J, Internal Promotional Oppor· • Calling Card and Operator· Ass1s1ed calls--both to and from numbers in the 5aJ1le area code-now require that the c&ller dial 0 + artll code + 7 digit telephone number. tuoity)~omputing • Starting0ec. l7, 1994, a11 Regional Toll Calls-both to and from numben in the same area c:ode-musa be dtaled by either using the 7 digit telephone: number or 1 + area code + 7 digit telephone number. Note that the d ialing of calls within the 716 area code ustn,t the I + 7 digit telephone number and Information Technology, PosltR! IP4096. Associate Viet Pnsidcol for Public: Relalioru (MP3A)Officc of the VP for University Advancement and Development. Posting IP~4100. Auist.ant Vi« Praidcot for Budget and P.rsonnel (SL-S, Internal Promotioa.al Oppor1unity)-Officc: of the Vice Presidc.nl for Uni· versity Advancement and ()e. \'elopme.nt, Posting •P-4101. meat, Posting IP~I02. A.nodate Dirtdor o( Major Gifts (SL-S, Iol<nlal Procootlotuol Opportuoily)-OfTICO o( UniYC<· 5ity Devdopment. Postin& IP4103. Aaimnt lo tbo Dindor (SL-3, 1ot<nl01 l'n>alolional Opportunity)-Acade.m~ tolliDC.Dtal Realtb OfriCff 13 (MP-JB)-Envaronmental Health and Safety, PostingiP-41~ . _.-nmtE'CLAUIFIED CIVIL SEIIVICE Keyboard Spedallsl (SG-6)Public Safety, Une 131060. ~ CLASSIFIED CIVIL HJIVICE Malni<IWI« AsaisW>l (SG--9)- University Facilities F.cdalaes and SySiems Maintenance, Lme 131373. Juilor (SG-7)-Rcsidential FaciliticJ, UM 143021 Mai.nte~ A.ssistaa.t, Plumbor/Sieamlillff (SG -9)· Univcn:ity F~ei l ities. LiM 131411. Ca.-pooler (SG-12)Resuknllal FacilitieS. Lane J-43098. ~....1 Mec:bank (SG-12)-Unt\lersity Facllltlei, Lmc 134387. LAaOII CLAUIFIED CIVIL SEIIVICE P.bintetaantt Helper (SG-6)Uru\·ently Facilities. Fac~bties and Systems Maintenance. Une 134618. Po"--er Planl Helpe:r (SG--6, fuli ··Hmt temporary \J.ntil Feb. 16, 1995)-Un•versil) Facihue:s, L10e 132052. Powu Plaol Ret.,..- (SG-06, full -ti.,. temporary until March 8, 1995)-Univers:hy F.cilities, Mackay Healing Plant. Lme 114314S. To olnout mor~ rnformotum ott C'tNIIDCI p,. sonnd &n•Jl'U, 104 Crofts jobJ listed Obo\'t', Hot/, Assistaot Director or the Aanual ~pal (SL-2, I nl..-..al Pn>motiooal Oppor1unlty)Officc of Umversity Develop- -\ 'lcssagc for -\II facull\ 'lcmbcrs rlow is the time to put your dass notes on me with us for next semester so that over the holidays you can rest in BAC By doing so you will avoid the mad rush of the beginning of next semester plus receive a gift from us of a $25 Vouches- for our fuU range of copy services. Have a Happy Holiday!! Makin' Cop_ies ·~·Fax Tel 636-8440 Ad- vasement Center. Poltin& lfP. 41 Oot. Re<onl Sp«lallst (MP6, lotUlUII PI'OIII<Itiooal Oppor1...Uiy)-Penoon<l Scsvices. Posting IP4106. EDvi-- 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 �1811011 :11 -S,UM--. ....u Facul &StaHBillboard Med students teadt AIDS-lnhll&h~• 0 Students in lhe UB School of Medicin and Biomedical Science- bringing their know!edge out of lhe classroom and into the community as they visit WNY schools to in~se student aw=ness and knowledge aholit HfV infection and AIDS. The Students Teaching AIDS to Students (S.T.A.T.S.) program features an informational session on medical aspects of AIDS, history of the disease. and how AIDS is sp~ and p~venled . Mo~ !han 150 UB medical students. have participated in lhe program, now in its lhird year. By lhe end of the year. lhe S.T.A.'f.S. prognun will have reached mo~ than 10,000 WNY teenagers, says Evan Taraganoa, a second-year med ical student who coordinates the p~ Ibis year wilh fellow second-~e.ll' student Jamie Murray. The program, modeled after a national project c~led by the American Medical Student Assodation, works because high-school .;;d middle-school students feel ~ comfortable discussing AIDS and sex wilh people close to !heir own ages, says AJbert F'10rello, a fourlh-year medical student who coordinated lhe prognun last year. The program visited Maryvale High School Nov. 30. Heallh classes at West Seneca Senior High School also hosted lhe prognun throughout lhe day. Medical students will make ~ntations • to heallh classes at Cheektowaga High School Friday, Dec. 2. NPR prealdent toapeek.tWBFO o National Public Radio president Delano Lewis will he featu~ speaker at a forum p~· sented by WBFO 88.7 FM at 1 p.m. Dec. 12 in Allen Hall on lhe Soulh Campus. Lewis willlalk about NPR news and information services, andwillsh= insights into new communication technologies. Following lhe speech. WBFO Peace Corps in Africa. wilh lhe of lhe offices of Student Finances and Records and Financial Aid. He holds a bachelor's degree in computer science from UB. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. and as an attorney for lhe Department of Justice. Attendance at the forum is MBA students rank No.1...u-11y on CPA exam limited to WBFO members who contributed at least $60 to lhe fall '94 membership drive. The pro· gram also will he broadcast on WBFO, and lhe general commu- 0 The UB School of Management has ranked first on lhe May 1993 Certified Public Ac· counting (CPA) exam among candidates wilh advanced de~. A tolal of 68.4 percent of lhe UB candidates. all MBA graduates with concentrations in accounting, passed all four sections of lhe lest on lhe fU'Sl attempt. nity is invited to call in questions. WBFO 's program service also is heard in Olean on WOLN 91.3 FM and in Jamestown on WUBJ 88.1 FM. For mo~ information, call WBFO at 829-2555. Walker, Eldayrle named to_"'! ataff po~OII_! o "h's the second time we've been fi!Sl in lhe country in lhe 1990s," says Lawrence D. Brown, Samuel P. Capen Profe • rum of questions from the audience and listeners. Two appointments have been announced in the Of· lice of Student Finances and Records. Shirley J . Walker has been named director of the Office of Student Accounts. A UB staff member si nce 1989, she has Lewis has served since August 1993 as president of NPR. a net· worked as an lFR staff accountant in Accounting Services and work that provides news and Records and as a member of lhe Budget Office staff. She hold a bachelor's deg= in business our students are among the top in the country." said Frederick W. administration and accounting Management. Management students also have been =ognized for indi· News Director l£WIS Mark Scott will moderate a fo· cultural programming to mo~ than 500 public radio stations nationwide, including WBFO. He a'1f" serves, by Presidential appointment, as co-<:hair of lhe U.S. Advisory Council on lhe National Information lnfrastructu~ . He previously served as president/CEO of C&P Telephone Company in Washington, D.C. Prior to lha~ he worked wilh lhe from LaGrange College. Ga. Elias G. Eldayrie has been appointed director of lhe Office of Financial Aid. A member of lhe UB staiTsince 1987, he has served as director and associate director-<>f lhe Office of Student Accounts. and assistant director sor of Accounting and chair of . the UB Department of Account· ing and Law. The school ranked fU'Sl in lhe May 1990 exam among candidates wilh advanced~- .. lt.s ... the consistency that is the most gratifying. Every year Winter, dean of the School of vidual excellence. Donald Cole, MBA '93. a graduate of UB's BS/MBA prognun, =eived the New York State Gold Medal for the highest sco~ in New York Stale on lhe May 1993 exam. He was lhe fjflh UB recipient of the award since 1982. Cole also ~ceived lhe Elijah Wau Sells Award for scoring in lhe top 2 percent nationwide out of lhe field of 65,000 candidate!!. ......_, atudenta ..-lYe acholanh_!Pa o Two fourth-year students in lhe UB School of Pharmacy have been awarded SI .OOO scholarships by lhe Women 's Club of lhe Columbia Universiry College of Pharmaceutical Sciences. The recipients. chosen on the basis of academic standing and financial need, a"' Susan Stein and David Taber. To dale. 29 UB pharmacy students have ~ived lhe Women's Club Scholarships since !hey we~ fU'St awarded in 1978. Women'• Club sets lundleon Dec. 8 o The UB Women's Cl ub will have its annual Soup's On Luncheon Dec. 8 at II a.m. in the Center for Tomorrow. Guests are welcome. Following hors d'oeuvres, wine and juices, throe soups and ~ will he served, followed by des· serts. The menu was planned by Katrina Wobschall and Cannella &nley. Poinsettia onlers will be distrihuled at !he 1unchoon. ~ go 10 the Grace Capen Scholarship Fund. RJr reservations. caU Cannella Hanley, 6334216by Dec. 6. e • ( Sign up for cellular service at the Center for Tomorrow on * Equipment offer applies to a new activation with a 24 Friday, December 9th between Sam and 5pm . low monthly month contract. Offer expires December 31 '· 1994. rate of $12 .00 for all State, RF, UBF and FSA employees. Contact: Paula Omicioli-86 1-9680 C ELL ~LAR ONE �·181@1111 v--.-. ....u ~1.....,. Arecent donation of 25,000 science-fiction, advenrure and pulp-fiction books and magazines has added a new dimension to UB's libran• holdings. · · According to Judith Adams, director of UB's Loclcwood Library, the collection donated by B alumnus George Keney hos nnde the university arguably the world 's l~ading repository of such works. "'Anyone doing research into popular culture in America will find our collection to be a treasure trove" said Adams. "This collection is remarkably well preserved and in superb condition. It is the finest usoble collection of these materials anywhere." .,u.£Xfl PA)SHIW· Kelley, who earned master's degrees from UB in business adminiStration, library science and English (and is working on his doctorate in English), believes that scholars will rum to UB as the authoritative source for science-fiction research materials. "'] predict that in then~ 10 years or so, we're going to see a growing academic interest in thjs kind of literarure," he noted. "That's because science fiction is historically important and we're lo ing many of the great authors, such as Asimo\' and Heinlein. Researchers are going to find that a l01 of material is unavailable or lost because most libraries ne\'er bothered to collect items like these." The collection began simply because Kelley, a profc'isor in the Bu~ine~s :\dmimstr.nion Department at qie CommunitY College. enJoyed reading t.hesc rypes of literature. " I started collecting the;e books and maga7Jne> simpl~· heca use lhe\' weren 't in mv locallihran·;· he said ... , v.a\ collt-cnn e for my O\,··n reading plea"~ure .., .\ self~dest·ribed "'pack rat.""' •..:.die;· said his collection grew quickly. becoming ~J rnohs1n: that ~~ "'eight began to damage the floor' of hi-. house. r f! Thefeabnd books 31! !rem the coleclion donated to UB. He ~\·cnrually dcnded rhat th e best way to gi \-e the puhhc acces~ w thc many rare and unusu.1l pieces he owned v. ould he 10 place the entire t:ollcction at L' B. lie knew the Ulli\'Cfbl~ ·, libraries \'ere already n::,pected by researcher;-, and that h1"' add m un~ \.\ Ould enhance the breidth of the owailablc hf1ldm~ . \\'hal e his friend s "' ho ,·ollect llilf11Jiar m a tcnal ~ tncd to persuade him to ~ell the uni4ue items. t..:.clley stood finn on h i~ decision to donate. The masshe l'ollcction is in nc:trl~ pristi ne l·ondition hct<~u~c of J\.dlcy·~ careful prco;;:erYarion \\ a rk. Stored m a library holdmg area awaiting funds ,uf-ficient to su ppo rt an in\'cnto~ and cataloging. a Jil k to the bnm cardboa rd ho xcs stacked\\ ell m·cr 6 fct::t high along an entire 40-foot wall. The collection contains nearly I 0,000 mystery novels, as well as a vanet)' of sci-fi story anthology mapzines. many dating back to the 1950s. For example, there is a complete set of Gala.l)' .\Iagaum- from its first issue in 1950 until it ceased publishing in the 1980s. Galaxy is beSt known as the magazine that first published the classic short . . . . . 1967 story "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury. Another component of the collection arc the "'fanzines," semi-professional publications produced by fans of science fiction . These range from simple photocopies to complex, art-filled publications. The most famous of the fanzines-Loau-is in the collection. including its first mimeographed edi tions from the early 1970s. Locus is one of today· s top science-fiction publications. But the largest pan of the collection is the paperback novels. Among them is Kelley's most val uable book: an original copy of Junkie by William Burrough s worth about $500. Kelley also has do· nated the rare British editions of the Richard Bachman books. the collection of shan stories written under Stephen King's pseudonym. These editions, according to Kelley. are different from their American cou nterpans and WIUI LEY, are vinually unknown to American readers . There will be a special celebralion in the spring to honor Kelley and the first exhibit of the collection· s materials. ...,. .. ....,s AIIDII.UI "I started collecting these books and magazines simply because they weren't in my local lilny, I was ~ for my own readiJg pleasln." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-12-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n12_19941201 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e71b2b7b7744027c983f17c873356507.pdf 031f9cbd7c78706a728fb0c5249d7aa8 PDF Text Text Legacy of National Debt COIIIpllter •• 'Microecope' Med students use interactive -ynology. p_. VieWpOints article discusses impacton ourkids. p_. 10 2 A Sense of Neighborhood Toys That DoM9re New building brings Playthings adapted to help children with disabilities. FNSM departments to one site. ,.5 November 17 . 1994 Volume 26 No 11 AYmr Older, AYmr Wiser STUDENTS IN WBFO SERIES "THE FIRST YEAR" TALK ABOUT CHANGES IN THEIR UVES I,.._...... "At home, pretty spoiled. Here,I IICblall)' hava to Co Cat 111J mall end Co end Cat my food. I hava to, Uka, ba true-~ ... lt'a pretty Uld, really." -Jessie~ Voorbtc:s, a UB freshman. 10 '""'The Fmt Year" by WBFQ..FM J ESSICA VOORHEES. A 17· YEAR .OLD UB FROSH from Long I land. was one of five freshmen whose feelings. fears. discoveries and adventures during their first year of college were captured by WBFO-FM. UB 's National Public Radio station. in last year's four-part series titled "The First Year.·· This year. the students are a year older, a year wiser and. ready or nol. national celebrities. Public Radio International (PRI) acquired rights to an edited. hour-long version of '"'The First Year.. and bas distributed the award-winning program to public radio stations throughout the country. Many stations will be airing the program during the week of Thanksgiving. according to PRl. Vincent Shum of Flushing. Queens. thought that 500 miles between himself and his parents might be enough to cut the cord. He was mistaken . ''Once, I didn't col/ my mom fora wt'ek, and lhtm she senr my aum around to campus. She was knocking on my friends ' doors and calling them. Now, I have to call my mom every day . .. Produced by !an Aronson. news and public affairs producer forWBFO. '"'The First Year.. has received awards from the Council for the Advancement and Suppon of Education in Washington D.C., and from the Associated Pre s in ew York. For Aronson, the program was his second news documentary to be released nationally. National Public Rodio carried his series, .. Homicide in Daily Life .. last year. Treotice Bolar of Rochester planned to major in aerospace engineering. He came to UB intent on getting an education. "Her~. lik~. th~ Prof~ssorsdon 't car~ if you come ro class or nor. Th~y get paid either way." observed the intended aerospace engineering major. 'Tve had people try to pressure me into skipping a class, but not for what I'm poyingforthis. l don't pay S70 fora book and then not use iL That's stupid ... Roommates. race relations. academic expectations and social diversions were among the topics the students discussed frankly · with Aaronson during seporme tapingsofthe four segments: 31 Continued on page 10 TOP: Jeulca VOO!Mea In bloloCY lab. ABOVE: Suzanne Mendez In the Spine. LEFT: Tmntlce -Bolar In Porter Quad. �2 ........_ .. ,, ~......_-. Computer is 'microscope' for med students _.. ,. aj~WIUY distributed a questionnaire to as- lSTOLOGY-lhestudy of minute animal and planttissues-nonnally • may be a dry subject, but putting lab work on the computer screen may spice it up and sa""students large amounts oftime, according to a scientist-at UB.John R. Cotter, as50Ciate professor of anatomy and cell biology in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, bas designed an interactive computer program to create an ac1jve. self-instructional learning environment for his course "Anatomy 504." switching baclc John R. Cotter interactive as possible.'' UB is one of a small number of and forth be- Instructs lim The simplest form of interacmedical Schools nationwide to inyearmeclstJt. tween numertion involves "hotwords," undertegrate computers into histology lined words that may be clicked on ousrnicroscope dents Clayton courses. Cotter introduced four Polowy ltlld with a mouse. The botwords conslides and computer e~ercises as part of the nect infonnation provided in the searching all Pamela fU'St-year histology course at the te~tto hidden graphics or text that over for spe- Dlamantl1 In m<dical school. Medical students cific details, be .... of comuse ffiM computers to work on overlay the images. puter procram Students also may respond to notes. programs for epithelium, muscle The ap - he designed. questions or attempt to identify tissue, blond and connective tisproach has components of the specimen by sues-topics that ordinarily would been well-received by students and clicking on it. Their responses may be studied using the microscope. "Overall. it seems to be doing be confirmed without rai ing their ' faculty al ike, winning first prize in the exhibit program at Spring Clinihands and waiting for a lab the job," Couer says. "Students cal Day last April. instructor's approval. Other interreceive the same feedback as in the ~He (Coller) has done an excel· actional features include magnifi regular lab,'but they don't need lent job of using what intenlCUve cation of specific structures. someooestandingovertheirshouJ"You didn't need to wait for a technology has to offer 10 advance ders. The bollom line is that they the educational process," says John T.A. (teaching assistant). The anare earning what we are teaching. "We don ' t want students to be SWI:J'S were right there." says firstLoon k. director of medical computing at UB. Students find the doing this passively, but in an acyearstudent Prashanl Parashurama. Students can examine e~amples computer approach more interesttive fashion," he adds. "We try to faster on the computer instead of ing than microscopes alone. Cotter develop the exercises so they are as program' s and found the computer wort was i•very v.-cll sz:cejved.He began de""loping the program nearly two yean ago. The prooes includes photographing the original slides at different magnifications and then electrOnically digitizing them. Once digitized. be handles them with Pbolostyler and uses a software package, 1'oo1Book." to create the eaercises. Cotter does DOl anticipate that the computer will completely lAke the place of the microscope. The analytical approach would be lost if microscopes disappeared from labs, be said. But for some students. wori:ingonacomputer helps the transition 10 microscope w<>ft_ ~Foo- some students. it's a difficult adjustmeot to work with a microscope," Cotter says, explaining that oot all medical students are biology majors who have had frequent contact with microscopes. Daniel Yawman, wbo had no prior hi51ology experience, says that the computer exen::ises were a good introduction to microscope w<>ft_ ~ It gives you the basics of what you need to know. It boils it down. On the microscope, you can spend a lot of time just being clueles for a while." Ariel Hotchki found the computer e.ercises worked best as a review and study tool. '1bey helped connect ~pis with irr_ages," she says. News Bureau Stall Two UB dental r~ ~honored lor their contributions 1o the field ol periodontology at the 80th ~ ollhe American Ac8Ciemy of Periodontology (MP), In Sen ftanc:itloo_ . . . . . . . . . . I n4, .... --.~lnlle UB School al Dela!U8clcine and • DiiDlgulllwd T8KI*Ig~... ceMid lhe Wlliam J. Gies Pel iodootlofogy Awlrd, given by lhe Wllilm .1·Ollie Fourtdltllall .,. . . ~ ..... al Dlnlilly. h Clllltn> J .... u llan~AN'. A-a.<lor~QDMtt.l 25yen,he. . ....., nrnlbln 1008CIIrt lfti. c:lee and lhnle-. A II">' t..lr of paiodclb and IIII80dllle dean a i - m and ldvanoed aduallllon In lhe denial achool, editorial conaAtanllo lhe Jourfilii of Onll Pttlltdogy, . . .ltxrntll d Pafodoltlclopy he. .................... and Petlodoral ~ proles8or and chair of the Departmenl of Periodorttics, receilled a special citalkln as editor of Periodontsllnslghts. A/>Ps .._publication. Ciancio is former president of AAP. and nationally recognized as an authority on pharmacology in dentistry Editor of the newslelter, "Biological Therapies In Dentistry," he is a past winner ollhe Gies Award, and lor. more than two decades ...,_,,tnn!Mibe<"l)l!, and consuhant to. !he Ameiican DemaJ Assoclallon's Council on Dental Therapeutics. sa.vtd T. Shew, professor ol electrical and computer engineering, received the 1994 International Aerosol Fellow Award, considered the most presli· Qiousgiven by the Inter- national Aerosol Re- search As· sembly (lARA) and the American Association for Aerosol Re-• search (AAAR). The award was presented in Los Angeles, Calif. during the tnternalionat Aerosol Conference Aug. 28-Sept. 2 at UCLA. h honors Shaw's dislingoished contributions in 1'8588fch and service to the 1nlernational aerosol community. Shaw, Who is executive d irector ollhe New Yor1< State Institute on Supercon· ducltvity, was recognized lor his ~ing cOOtnbulions in many experimental llek:ls. His current wor1< on high temperature superconducling mate rials is also widely recognized. He was founding president of AAAR (1982-85) and served as an editor.jn chief of the Journal of Aerosol Science and Technology (1 982-1993). the cffcctiveneu of lh.e States restrict nllrse practitioners, study shows Alabama, Michigan. Massachu- of each state and the District of setts. Maine, Arkansas and Loui i- ' Columbia. which enabled them to B.ECTRICAL & COMPuTER ENGINEERING -~ AWAIID: c URSE ana. praclitioners are The least-restrictive states were considered part of the solution to physician shortages, many states still place restrictions on their practice, according to a study by researchers in the UB School of Nursing. The UB study is tbe first to paint a geographic picture of nurse-prac- Wyoming, Arizona. Oregon. North Dakota, New Hampshire. Alaska, Washington, New Mexico. West Virginia. Montana and Iowa. ~Many studies have shown that titioner concenlration and sketch Bums. Ph.D., head ofUB' s nursepractitioner program and director out the harriers to practice which, if removed, could stimulate these primary-care providers to relocate in areas where they are needed most. It showed that nlinois and Hawaii, the most restrictive of the 50 states, do not legally recognize nurse practitioners as a group. The study found the U.S . had 33.178 nurse practitioners as of last spring.jt also showed: a Only 5.5 percent work in rural areas that historically have had a physician shortage. • Seven states-Illinois, Louisiana. Mississippi, Nebraska. Ohio. West Virginia and Wisconsin- nurse practitioners can provide quality care at substantially lower cost than physicians,"' said Patricia pinpoint the location of each nurse practitioner by county. Their analysis revealed major concentrations of nurse practitioners on the East and West Coasts. with a scarcity in the heartland. California and New York had that nurse practitioners are cosleffective for improving access to health care, especially in rural re- gions and in other areas where there is a scarcity of physicians. How ~ have five or fewer nune practitioners per 100,000 population. a Onlyfivestates-Aiaska, Ari zona, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming-grant nurse practitioners full authority to prescribe all medications, including controlled substances, with no additional directives or written protocols. The analysis identified the tO most-festrictive state~ LO be Illi- ever. the c urrent legislative environment limits the effect nurse practitioners may have on the nois, Hawaii, Wisconsin, Ohio. had access to the licensing records nation's health--care crisis.·· The research was funded by the Federal Office of Rural Health Policy and conducted under the auspices of the New York Rural Health Research Center at UB. To collect inf<1rmation on all nurse practitioners, the researchers nurse practitioners can practice independently. Bums said. "If nurse practitionen are re- quired to practice within a struc· lured physician relationship, the most nurse practitiooersindependent practice is legally im5.770 and 3.062, respectivelypossible.~ she stated "If they are while some western states had not able to practice independently, fewer than I00. Eighty-five pertheir usefulness in solving the shancent were located in metropolitan age of primary health-care providers is limited." Additional statistics showed that ~ 41 of 50 states have a specific definition of nurse practitioner in their at ( laws; 20 states allow nurse practitioners 10 be reimbursed directly by third-party insurers. and central and western states allow nurse prac· PATIIICIA titioners more latitude than states east of the Mississippi. areas, 9.5 percent worked in less A third phase of the study, curpopulated surrounding townships ~tly under way. is a nationalsurand only 5.5 percent were located v~f nurse practitioners to assess in underserved, rural areas. job satisfaction, scope of practice and barriers to practice. Research ~ develop a proffie of restric· ers will compare responses from uveness. researchers analyzed rural and urban participants. Inforeach state's laws regarding the prar· mation from all facets of the study tice of nurse practitioners. Restricwill be made available to state and tiveness was rated in nine national health policymakers for categories: legal recognition, stantheir use in improving the delivery dards of practice, prescriptive au- of health care 10 rural populations, thority, educational requirements, Bums said. cenification-examination require· Other members of the research ments. contilluing--education reteam were: Thomas Nochajslci, quirements. temporary practice, Ph.D., of the Research Institute on grandfalherclauseexemptiog nurse Addictions, and Edward Pristach, prictitione.rs from new regulations Ph.D., and Melissa Fingar, both of and pri vale-insurance reimburseUB. "Many studies have slwwn that nurse practitioners can provide quality care substantially lower cost than physicians. " ofthe tudy. "'Thus, an argument can be made ment. Prescriptiveauthority, legal recognition and standards of practice all determine the extent to which T �3 'Bru;gein of century' scientific equipment benefits students, faculty, researchers TUDENTS, postdocuxal associates, faculty and researchers at local finns ""' benefiting from more than $1 million wonh of very specialized scientificequipmentlhat the University at Buffalo recently acquired for only $440,000. Tite top-of-the-line research instruments, available to Western New York ftnns and UB investigators, ""' also providing students with added capabilities in new tech· nologies. Tile equipment was purchasedearlierthis year from Novon, a company involved in studying developing biodegradable plastics. W r-Lamben, of which Novon was , sold ~company and offered ua ment at a significant discount Tite Western New York Economic Development Corp. helped to facili1ate the deal. "It's the bargain of the century for UB," said Dale M. Landi, vice president for research. "We bought world-<:lass instrumentation and paid less than SO cents 001 We dollar for it." O .T . Beachley. Jr., associate vice president for research. and Louis G. Henry, director of research facility services, managed the acquisition, matching specific items with appropriate faculty members. At Novon, the equipment was used primarily 10 study how plastics biodegrade, but at UB, the new hardware is being used to make extremely precise characterizations of chemicals and materials ranging from simple molecules 10 plastics, from sewage sludge to tiny fragments of bone from patients about to undergo a spinal fusion. of the equipment are aJ. Several ready up and running in the instrument center on the South Campus. Other pieces have been assigned to faculty, researchers. and instrument and research centers in the departments of chemistry, biological sciences, geology and environmental engineering, and to the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Peter Bush. who directs the instrument center. said the NOVON equipment will suppon and stimulate cross·discip1inary research. 'Through this investment." he noted. "the university has been able to help its researchers, while providing an important service lo local companies:· Landi noted thai "the cost of scientific Pieces instrumentation is increasing so rapidly that to stay at the frontier and provide worldclass research facilities is becoming more or a problem for universities everywhere." He also noted lliat providing students with the opportunity to work with the newest technologies is an important ingredient in a quaUty education. Students at UB now have that opportunity. Rini Georgekutty, who will receive her master's degree in biornaterials from UB next month , landed a job as a medical imaging scientist with International Imaging Materials, Inc. (iimak) as a direct result of ber expertise in operating one of the new instruments while employed in the university's instrument center. She explained that the imaging fteld is fairly new and most people in it have tradi- tional electrical-engineering degrees, "Through this investment, the university has been able to help its researchers, while providing an important service to local cofhpanies. " whereas her degrees are in biomedical engineering and biomaterials. This past summer. Georgekutty learned how to use the Quanti met 570, an advanced image analyzer, 10 conduct oolor detection and image processing of pieces of bone for a histopathologist at a local hospital. limak managers. who frequently use the instrument center's facilities. noticed her work and were impressed with Georgekuny · s proficiency in both image processing and in understanding the hardware. She started working full-time at iimak last month. AI UB , the instruments are being used for a broad range of research projects. They include: • Scott Weber. associate professor of civi1 engineering. is using respirome ters to measure oxygen consumption by organisms as they break down organic contaminants. "Most universities do not have instruments Uke this," be said. 'These are a vast improvement over what we had before. Now we can run as many as 48 different tests at the same time. whereas with our old equipment. we could run only one." Tbe respirometers can help determine the composition Of variOUS forms Of Waste, providing a potentially valuable service 10 local wastewater treatment plants. • Laurie C. Carter, c)jnicaJ assi5Wll professor of oral diagnostic sciences. and J. Malcolm Carter, associate professor of biomaterials, are using a state-of-the-an image analysis system 10 get a better picture or the quality of the bones or spinal-fusion candidates. When tbeboneisnot very strong, alternatives 10 a conventional surgical approach may be preferable. "We ' re trying to develop a more cost-effeclive, more. efficient way to detenninc the nature and extent of metabolic bone disease in patients than is currently available," said Laurie Carter. • Paul Kostyniak, director of the UB Tollicology Research Center in the medical school. is using a high-tech. laboratory composting system to tud.)' bow materials degrade. Each reactor in the system can measure metabolites, identify volatile products and provide detailed information on bow quickly chemical compounds are broken down . It also looks at chemical , uch as PCBs, 10 ftnd out if they can be made Jess toxic through chemical and biological degradation. Kostyniak is using a high-temperature gel-penneation chromatograph 10 determine the molecular weight of polymers and aruo1)'1!" difficult sample matrices. Community f11111s may use the equipment for a fee. Interested firms may oontact Bush at the ins•.ru ment center. 829-3561. Projects focus 00 hazanlous waste reductioo. IE NEW YOIU( s-e-for Haz.anloa Wue w 0 hM; ..td aua,._ ....... _._ $400,0110. f...t ..... _ . . - cleM; - Tltc.-;ecufoc:wa. ....,... .... ......._ .. toxicity of llaurdou -beiaa~«*"""'in New y ode !IIIIo tbroooah ..s illlpnMdtJedlllolosic:S-..S remcdil6oL AD p1IIIClUb ~~~~derwent iolallive peer review llld evaluation by !be ~·· tedlaic:al advisory <DIIIIIit· lee befono.......,.... by tbe euculi.-e '-rd. Pourprojecla _ ........ UB . . _ _ . _ Oilier tecipiaD illdude reaeardlen from Conlel1 Uaivcrsil)', the New Yodr State ~of Heallh..., tbe University of New Y ode at S1o0y Brook. The four UB projects ore: • Treataat .r c • lorlaated a--.. tntr.oaK lml6daL JamcsN. Jc:atcn. associole pro(essar of civil ~g. will illvestigate the feasibility of desli'Oyinc cbloriDaled orpnics in pate solulion llld io ..-us mi,xtures usinc ullJ:a. took: imdiMioD. Tbecealt:r'l COIIIrib'!lion ro tbe it SS3.327. SoaicStar tiiteroauona , D.C. o JamesiOWD will be • poll1ner io !be project. s... w- .,. 1!!!'F- · • A Ml>alonae Rudor for Soiuu itedadioa ofW-. Carl R. F. Lund. associate professarofcbcmicalengineering. wiDSllldy !be possibility of n:ducing hazanlous waste at its source usin& a membrane """""" designed 10 remove desired end-products from the manufw::turiog process. Tite oentet' s rontribution tO the project is $52.960. • Evalatioa of Su!faetant-Ealuutced Aquifer lteiiMdlatioa! Pft.. d i<llon of Lenis of Residual ContamiJuotion. Jobn C. FounW., ao.sociate professorof geology.llldAlan Rabideau, assistant professor of dVll enginreeriog, will extend !be development of President~ Associates honored Nearly 200 President's Associates. individuals who provide leading philanthropic support to UB, attended "The -1hreepenny Opera" Nov. 4 in conjunction with the opening festival for UB's Cenler for the Arts. Among the guests were (from left) UB President William Greiner. William Clark· son. Andrew Clarkson and Nan Clarkson . su rfact.ant-en;anced aquifer remediatioo (~) by detaminin& the degree 10 which SEAR can achieve restonllion or cotttamina!ed groundWater to cllinking-water standards. The center• contribution to the project is S64,\S7. DuPont Co. and Sun Micros)'SieftiS will be industry pannon. • . _ fiatlotl . , Mdai-Or1 . ... .,,... AcW l:atndle• 11104 ..,c- ..-c s..rr..-w......_ Joha VMihuchtell. usociMe praleaor of civil . . . - - . . . Michael R,.._-*...,ca-of cbentiall ~will Slaty die aseot..r-..aacidic:a.5U..Sio_if_.....tor..,;c .... ~ C8D - e.tncled ' coalMiiilllllod . . . illa__....,pmcess. 1'ltit poGjec:t is • .,.~of won CIIITelllly IIIICier way. 'l1le c:eatcr's coattibutioo to tbe pmject is $58.6112. ladaday pannon wiD be Niapa lilrollawk I'Dww Cerp.-' Dtol'lwl.Co. ~ �................... .,...... ......... UB's Intersession Curtailment Program: Dec. 23-Jan. 3 4 ~.~. '{-As PNviouaiJ -..cecl, the University at But'flllo will be implementing Fflday. December 23 Saturday, December 24 Sunday. December 25 Monday, December 26 Tuesday, December 27 Wednesday, December 28 Thursday, December 29 Fnday. December 30 Sal!Kday. December 3 t SUnday. January I Monday, January 2 AJI univmhy office:s will be closed md telephones will n<M be: inswered except by departmental answering machines from thecloseofbusinesson Friday, December23, 1994 until the be&inning ofbw:ineu on Tuesday. January 3. 199S. This willapp1y lO theuniversity'1i Nonh, South. and EOC campuses. ote: A number of critical library. computing and campus mail fu.nctions will be sustained during lnlerseuion Curtailmc:nl. See de-tails below: • Tc.mpenturcs in buildings thai are dosed will be reduced 10 SO'F and hoc water will not be avail· able. • Nocmal university 5ei'Vices. $liCh as food service and campus busing. will not be available. • Boilding5 will be locked for security I'CI.50Q.S. • rn lhe event of no...,fall, only roadways oceded for emergency access and a few selected parking lou will be plowed. • Public Safery and Univcrs.ity Facilities staff will provide neceuary campos and building ufety and securi1y. • EXEMPTIONS In 3CC'Ordance with the lntersession Curtailment Program Policy and Exemption Procedures, the following university flcilitieslactivities have been ..---................ ,_·.-c. ,..._ ..,till. • All laboratory animal facilities • The Dorsbe:imer Greenhouse • All emergency clinicalltreatmenl facilitiel. • Alumni Aten tE; ~eduled intercollegiate athleoceventson1yt • AJlresearchbuild1ng v.herethc:reu;a~1gnificam percentage of "'Wt'l-laboratory" facilities in the: buildm,: The f<lllo.n.., Mlldl"'o wiD - . , curt.llment .....,...ely- dllrt"'- a. Bonner Hall b Cary/Farber/Sherman Hall$ c. Cookc/Hoch!.letlt'f Balh, d. Fostt'r Hall ) e Fronczak Hall f . Furnas Boll g. Jarvis Hall h. Ke.uer Hall i. Natural Sdencb and MAthematic~ I j. ParU.r Annel 1.:.. Squire Hall PLEASE NOTE: R~qu~srsfora btlildmg ~~~mprion ixymul 1h,. program1/fadlill~s list~d a.bo1~ wue 10 h.tn~ lw~n r«!-il~d by Not~mlwr 7 in o procrdur~ prt'Vfou.rly Ollllined UIIIWII£S.--£Jteaopted 1be: following libraries will remain o~o during curtailment: a. Science and Engineenng Library, open dunng the cutt:a.ilmc.nt from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on December 270ecember 30. providing acces~: to those collections. No reference service available. b. Health Sciences Lilnry. opc:n from 9a.m.-5 p.m. on December27-Deccmber 30. providing acceSi 10 those collections. Reference service available. (Soc: UBRARIFS for adclitional detailL) COIIPUTING CENTER The miChine room and suppon.ing offices only of the Computing Center will be open. (See COMPUTING for additional details.) RESIDENCE HAU.S Sele<:t residence halls will be open to internatiOnal students during the curtailment. IEIIIPLOYEE Of'llONS -.wort<stt• Employea who wish to wort on any or all of the four regular wort: days. but who~ 001 employed in areas that will be open as 1 result of an aemption. or who can DOl make alternate arrangements. will be accommodated at the alternate work site, which is Lockwood Library on the North Campus. TN.t site will be heated 10 the normal uni\·er3i ly winter temperature. lndh•idunls ulilizing the alternate wort site must bring adequate work supplied by their depanment or will be supplied work by 1he site supervisor. PLEASE NOTE: Suu~ t'mp/oyt>u "·ho clwost> thiJ option " 'ill r«l'il"~ a m~morandum in rarly !Ncrm#Nr that prot•idt's spt>cific innr~~c1ions on proudurf!s go..-crning th~ alr~matc "''ork si,. STAlE IEIIIPLOYEES S,!ale employees who choose to take time offduring the curtailment can utiliu accumulated vacation. personal. or compensatory leave accruals or can choose 10 take the days orr without J>3Y· Employees who plan to make use of the latter option should write a lener to their supervisor indicating the: specirtcdates they wish to take wilhout pay. Sick leave 3CCJ\Ia.ls may no1 be: used. For those employees who do no1 hiv~ four days of vacation and/or compensatory accruals. but who wish to be: off with ll3Y during this period. the univ~rsity will a<lvancc up to four days of vacation iMXJ\Ials. State employees who choose: to work on any or all of the four workdays thai f:~JI within the curtailmenL. and who are 001 employees of a dcparl~ men I that has been gBnkd an uempeioo. or who are unable to make alternative arrangements. are 10 ootiJy tbeirsupervisor •nd DavidTrumpfbel~r. Sr. Employre Relation Specialist. at 645~2646, ext. 116 of !hat fac1 no lalerllwl D<ualber 1, 1994. /Nnt>fits. Mott'rial "'JJ/ IN St'nt d~rt'C"Ih to all Rl'· uarrh tmpiO)'t'~S rt'gordmg dot~s. limn and loco· t10ns pnor to lht' n~rtallmt'ni, "'ht'n pt'rTOtUI~I staff M-ill IN OIYJil4bl,. w assu1 with hrollh .nJ-urnnu chang~s. PUBUC SAFETY Public Safety will operate full sbJfiS throughout the cwlailmenl penod Se\'l~nd steps v.·1ll be: taken to guard ~nst theft and pt'O\'tde pe.rsona.l protection for the limited number of employees and ~udt'ntson <.-ampus. ACCOUNTING AND PAYROLL SERVICES Wednesday, Dettmber l8 IS. a State: and UBF payday. ln an effon to provide serv1cc: to university employees. all State: and UBF paychecks and dircc:t deposit .sutemenlS will be mailtd to State and UBF employecs(including !.hose working in local hospi · taJs) via first class mail. They will be mailed 10 the: eddrus that appears on the employee· s rsaycheck/ direct deposit statement. o paychec , d1rect dt· posit stalemc:ots will be obtainable on Clmp!n. Paycbccksldircct deposit statements will be delivered lO the post office oa Tuesday, December 27. wttich should ensure local dehvery by Wednesday. l)e. ccmber28. Please note: thai for the: State Stude:m Assistant payday oo Thunday. December 22. 1994. pay· checks will be distributed by Campus Mail as usual. Employees have been reminded of the necessity of an accurate mailing address on their paycheck/ direct deposit $lltement. a.s well as the: ad'lantagc of enrolling io the Direct Deposit Program . Change of address forms ue a'la.ilable in the Univt:r$ity Telepbooe Directory or in Penonnel Services, 104 Crofts HaJI , 64.5-2646. extensions 101 or 102, for Swe employees. UBF employees can change their address by advisi ng lhe UBF Personnel Office in the Center for Tomorrow, 64S-30 1I. h is criucal tha.t univenity dep:artments notify Payroll Services by Friday, Oeumbu 16 if il is ooceuary 10 'A'ithhold any State employee 's December 28 paycheck. or 10 stop their direct deposit. Payroll Services will notify the employee by mail if hislhc:r pa)•checlc is withheld. UBF must also be notified by December 16 and will notify the employee by mill if his/her paycheclr:: is withheld. During lntersession Curtailment. Payroll Ser· \ices will have a staff member checking its telephone ans\\oering device and responding 10 any quest1ons. The telephone number i$64.5-2600. UBF will have staff a'•:aitable on Tuesday. December 27. through Friday, December 30 from 9 a.m. 10 .S p,m. to answet questions. The telephone number IS 645· 3011. Questions rega1ding ~procedure. fordistribut· mg paychecks during lntt'rseuion Cunailrntnt should be add~ssed to Joseph Kerr. Acting Payroll Director. for State Employees. and 1osephine Zcnosky. Payroll Supervisor. for UBF employees.. 111AVEL AND PETTY CASH Complete re.imbursemt'nt re.quesas are due in the Travel and General Ltdgeroffites by December 16, 1994 in order to insure payment prior to cunailme.ot Incomplete paperwork cou ld delay p:~ymen1 bt'· yond cunailment. Documenu received after De· ccmber 16, 1994 will conlinue to be pfoce.ssed, howe,·er, lhe:re is not any guttrantee lhat payment will be recci,•ed prior 10 cunailment. CAMPUS MAIL lbe.Campus Mail Services Center will bc:opcn each business day (December 27-Decembe.r 30) to !iOn ·~ AtUonded 5 p m -MtclnogN . ClooedSpm Clooed Clooed Unattended Closed Closed Closed Clooed Closed Closed Clooed Closed ()pen 8:30am -- Unalt8ndecl Unattended Attended 8 30 a m -Moclnoght Anended 8.30 a m -Mldnighl Attended 8 30 a m -Midntghl Altended 8 30 a m -Midnight Unattended Unattended unattended Anended Tuesday. J - - 3 Any mqutred schedule dlwi(1B wit be IJmounced on sys1em starus prones by Dec:«nber t6. 1994 (IBM and VAX 645-3525. Unnr 645-396:?) IIESEAIICH BIUNDATION EMPLOYEES Research Foundatioo employees may be rcquiftd to wort aU or pan of the curtailment. de:peodin& on v.'belher the unit io which they wort will remain open. Employees who are not required 10 v.·ort. but wishtodoso, maybeauignedto thealtemat~wort. site in lhe: Libraries (see EMPLOYEE OPTIONS ). Employees who do not work. and v. ho do no1 hi\'C' wffidenl accruals may request lea\'e without pay or ao advance up to four day~ Reqlk':SIS for an advance. or for lea\"!! without pay, and requests for alternate work 'ite muii.1 be sent to Todd Saylor. Sponsored Programs Perwnnel , in writing b) De· tt.mbt'r 1. 1994. NOTE : O«t!mbn IS th~ Rt'st'arch Fouf1dutwn ·s dt'sign.aud month for optn t'l1rollm~nl for hl'alth - COMPUTING CENTER INTERSESSION CURTAILMENT SCHEDULE an Interses ion Cun.ailment Program. As in previous years, the savings to be realized through lower-energy consumption and other features of the curtaijmem will assist the university in operating within this year's budget. incoming FedetaJ mail includtn& Jetter mail , ~ ~ tered/cert&fiedlpnorhy mail. and parcel poog.. Tile Campus Mail Strvie6 Center will be dosed on J2126 and 1n. Although there "ill no1 bt! any mall dell\'ettes during the cun-ailment , Campus Mail Serv&ccs Will load ll!i deh\·ery trucks for rli'St da) baek delh·ery ofall accumulated mail Expect Tuesday. January 3, 1995 to be :a ~\· ier than usual day. AU accumulated Parcel Post will bedel!v~ on January 3. 199S Dcpanments that WI h TO rttel\e dlietr mad dunng the curtailment lhould contact tbc: Campo~ Ma1l Seo·lCt'S Center no later th.tn December 16. J994 ~~ 64.S-J743 to mat..e the neces~ arrange· ment to p.ct.. upthc:arma1latlhe MJJ!Ceote:r TbPrt' "'·ill~ no difOtribution of maillo indh id~t~.lS ( I .e .. mail can be pid..cd up for dc:panmenti onl)) Hou,... of orerauon v.ill be 8 a m to 4 p.m each businc:s.s; da) UBRARIES A• 1101cd abo-.. th< Health Sdell<ft Librat) (HSL} and the SeWn~ and Engiattriog Library (SEL) wtll be open durinJl: the curtailment from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. on Dect:m~ 27-I>e«mbt:r 30, providtng ttCce 10 t~ collections Refert'.nce ~· u.'e$ v.i ll be provided at HSL only. BISON w•tl not be available dun.ns the <:urt.aJI· Q"'enl at lheo~n libr.lnesdue toromputer upgrade . Howe,•er. HUB NET \\'Ill be available at the Health Sc1ea«s L1braty and \ 'il d1al-up. All other UB hbrary units ":ill be closed dunng curtailment. NOTE; As rn lhl' past, ~mugtnc)' rrmn•al of mot~­ nals ...ill br prot·id~d 10 UB ja('ulry by staffbas~d at i..Dc'kk·ood Lib,.af)'. this ,~ar·J allt'nwlt> 'll'Orl.. sitt' <= EMPLOYEE OPTIONS). Faculty who need known items from the closed collections (Lockwood. Muste. and law) can call 645-2816 to place rtqucsti. Journal anicle:s will be copied for pic:k--up at Lockwood or fued at no charge . Books will be charged for pick-up at Lockwood dunng curuHme:nt hours. Two hour. ~me-day response owill be provided for calls made beforr 3 p.m All Libraries will be cl~d on che two cunail· ment weekend : December 24-0ccembe:r 26 and Dece.mber 3l·JantW) 2. COMPUTING The Computing Centef will dose- 1Ls central facii.JtJes and all public ilkS during the cunailment. During this period, one operalOr will be on duly at the: Computing Center bet>A·een 8:30 a.m.. and rrud-/ ntghl wed:.days, except Ouistmu (December and ew Year's E~"C': and Day (December 31 aod January I). to monitor thc: computers and nct>A'Or'b, do backups. and handle a limited number of requests for tape mounts. No output wiU be printed, di.stnbuted or delivered from the Computing Ceoteroranl of iu n:m01e facilittes. From midnight to 8:.30 a.m. weekdays and all d3) on weekends, the i)'St~ms will be left in operalor·unanended mode. meaning that no tape mount requests will be possible. Also, dunng unattended times, should either the' i)'Slc.ms or necwOib: be· rome inopen:tti\'t for some reason. restoration will no1 ocrurunttl the next scllcduledopc:ralOr-attc:nded. ~hif1 . ( Plea~ sec complete Computing Ce-nter lnterscs:sion Cunailment Khedule below.) Outs1dt' of provtding access to mainframe com· puters. there will be: no other services available during the: curtailment such as consulting. computer repa.ir or network services. Due to the limited disk pace on thelBM li)'Siem for electronic mail and print fil~s and the: Comput· ing Center's inability to moni1or usc of this space. Uki'S art cautioned that some E-mail messages and print filescou\d be lost iflhe ipacealloco~~tcd forthi~ dllt> beromes full. As wa the case last year, lhe Computing Center JttOmmends _that o~~U critical data files be backed up before powenng down yourromputerequipment on December 23. 1994. If there are any Spet"ial concerns relating to the: effects on computing during cunnilmc:nt, plc::a.st 25r conlael Or Hmnch Mant;ni at64S~3S80 Of Dcnnt.i Henneman a1 64S-3S04 SPONSORED l'ltOCIItAMS All Sponsot'Cd Procram depanmen~< wdl becloood durinJ the CUrtailment. Sponsored Programs Admtmstrat1on will be __ -- dosed dunng the cutta•lment. However, anyone oeec:bng ass1stancc from • member of the Sponsot'C(I Programs Admims:tta11on staff to handle urgent bus.tness should leave J ltkpboae mhsage: at 645 · 2980. A member of the staff..,tll recurn thtc-a\1 and ~......,_ make arrangements to pro\·tde needed assim.ncc . Ttllvel ~mbun.ement \'OUChe~ and advance rt· tJc reco'ed 1n Grants and Cootractsoa De..ember9, 1994 forpa)mcnttobemadt: b) December 23 . 1994. llus also apphes to peu> cash re1mbt.uvmenb and other p~yment requests Proj«t Oareclors w11l be conucted by a staff member rqardiDJ; proJCCIS tenninalmg llect'mber 3 I. 1994 to provuk assmantt m complettng propnor to Doccmbc:r 9. 1994 scrssmg __ ,.....,_.Payroll quest~ mu~ orbef~ Folio-wang are daie~ for iiubmlll~on of houri) tum sheet \"OUC~rs fru the la&ged p:tymU: HOURLY nME SKEET VOUCHER (Lag Payroll) Nov 26 · Dec 9 Dec. 10 . Dec 23 Dec t4 Jan 3 Noon Dec 23 6 s-l'ltOCIItAMS~NIEI. Following aft' tht dates for submissioa orEmt&o)-ec Appoinuneot aod Change forms: P!J!!II- Dec tO· Dec 23 Dec 24 · Jan 6 -Dec t2 Dec t6 ParDec 23 Jan 6 SPONSORED I'IIOGIIAMS PURCHASING Requisiriom for materials and upphe:s needed durtn,g the cunailmc:nt must be: recei,·ed by Dec. 9, 1994: Vendors 'A'lth pending ordc::R will be contacted lO reque: 1 delivery prior 10 December 23, 1994 or after January 3. 1995. · ~ES A rediK"Cd scbedult. of tel~ operator St.rVicrs ., v.ill be provided. Operators • ·ill tJc on duty Decc:mber 27~Dc:ct:mbcr 30 from 8 a.m. to S p.m....At aU ocher times. calls lO the univei"SSty •s mit£ number will be handled b) the telephone answerinascrvice. Foremerzencies in Pbysal Plant caU Customer Serv1ce at 71 or64.S-202S andemerJeocies in Pubhe Safety to 645-2222. No moves. adds or changes. orroutioe repain; 10 the universit)' tc.~pbone system will be: dooe during the arrtailmeot. Requests for rq>airof <I!ICllencyorwcntial services 1elepbone5 shoukl be: direc:ted to campus operators durin& the day cx 10 Public Safety after bours. Dreparune.nts that have an!iwering machioe:s are uested to reprovam lhr:m to furnish an appropria meuage relatec1to the cunailmenL If the rna· c:h1ftle i not associated with a department's main listed phoot. number, call forwarding could be used to direa the calls to the machine. FAX MACHINES Fu messages sent to t~ uoivenity's listed fa.x number (645-289S) wiU be direc\ed to the Campus Mail Office. Messages • ·ill be placed in campus mail and delivered after January 3. FACULlY.stUIIENT ASSOCIATION The FSA opc:nliom wiU 1101 be ouffed. All Food Sc:rvitt [lcilities will be dosed. No vending ma· chines will be serviced. All lobby COW'Jiers will tJc closed. All retteatioocentcrs and the CrutiYe Cnfl Center will be dosed. CFr Catering, toe: .• will nol provide any service. CAMPUS CNtLD CAllE The center will be dosed durif'l& the curtailment. IIANION8 MACHINE$ All banking machinn in campus buildings v.ill be tumed off. All funds stored in the machines will tJc removed before the cunailmc:nl. �5 State-of-the-art building brings sciences, math to one site a,Jit4tory complex, far left, hM128 labs 'Wittt aUt..... Natural Sciences and Mathematics Building on the UB Nonh Campus seems a contradiction in term . Its futuristic lecture halls allow professors to transcend geography, to instantancou. ly tap into remote databases via the Internet and use the infonnation superhighway to bring a world of previously inac- tiMHut equip- ment. At left .. Profeasor omner. cessible material and graphics into the classroom. Yet the complex also provides a strong sense of neighborhood, and its opening this fall is the first step in an effon lo bring the depanments in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics to one site for the first time in years. Researchers in different, but related disciplines now only have to go ac~s the hall , not across town. to share ence. now in Bell Hall on the Nonh Campus. disc veries and ideas. and the Qepan.ment of Mathematics, cur128 silver ventilation cones on its rently on the South Campus. roof-which provide each lab in the eight"I am delighted with the completion and story building with outside ventilationoccupancy of the beautiful, new 280.000 make the building look like the largest gross-square-foot lecture ball. classroom and binhday cake on campus. research complex," said Joseph Tufariello, Yet its emphasis on utilization of natural dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and light and mixing of dark- and li -<X>Iored Mathematics. "The new eight-story building brick on its exterior represent whal one UB is a well -<:quipped. modem facility that will official calls "a change in the campus archiencourage the research development of both tectural vocabulary."lbenewcomplexconchemistry and geology," he added. "When sists of a two-story lecture ha!Vclassroom the second-phase science building is comfacility and an pleted. all ofthedepanments comprising the eight-story reFaculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics sea rch buildwill be located on the Nonh Campus. in close ing. r,xirrury. for the first time in many years." The research The two-story classroom/lecture hall fabuilding is the cility has five lecture halls, with Seating home of the capacity ranging from 150-350 seats. and five Depanment of classrooms. each with a 9()..seat capacity. Chemistry, forAlready. the new complex has changed merly housed the ways that UB students learn, professors... on the South teach and scientists do research. R-arch building has Campus. and Students have hands-on O?ponun.ities to glas,..nclosed study theDepanment do scientific research with the same state-ofalcove on each floor. of Geology. the-an instruments that their professors use. formerly on the old Ridge Lea Campus. Classrooms and lectu~ halls are out filled However. it's only a temporary home for with equipment that includes cuslom-dethe Depanment of Geology. which will move s-igned teachjng stations housing microcominto a new building to be built adjacent to the puters or computer workstations. Natural Sciences and Mathematics Buildlarge-screen. ceiling-mounted projectors and ing. once a second stage of construction is color video-camera platfonns. Also stancompleted in 199g.99, That building also dan! for lecture halls are CD-ROM and VHS will house the Depanment of Computer Scivideotape capabilitie and a color visualizer Beaehley Jr., In or- canon- talllc cflemlatry lab. that can project three-dimensional images. Lectures are no longer limited by the availability of equipment or the four walls of the classroom; the world becomes the learning space. Professors can access a me through the Internet and then project the image of that file, including charts and graphs, on a movie screen for the whole class to see. Three-dimensional models of molecules can be made to rotate on-screen. Video cameras can transform laboratOJ¥demonstrations into larger-than-life experiences. even for students who opt tO it in the last row. The sophisticated computerfacilities also are expected to help UB become more active in distance learning. Tufariello said. ew scientific equipment that will be housed in the research complex includes new spectrometers. featuring nuclearmagnetic~resonance and mass spectrometers, and electron-spin·resonance spectrometers, which aid in the derermination of the struc~ ture of complex molecules. There aJso is a cleanroom for de\•eloping sen!titi\e, photonics materials. One of the most imporumt benefit> of the state-of-the-an complex 1s decidedly and deliberately low-tech. 'The biggest single change is rhat the depanment as no longer 1solated,.. said Jerome Keister. cha1r of the DepanmentofChemistry. "It makes for much better interacuon§ for facuhy and students ... Michael Sheridan. chair of the Depanmem of Geology. couldn ' t agree more. N "Forthe first time in 25 years. the Depanment of Geology is on the main campu of the university. in modem facilities, with everybody working together." he said. "'ur new labs are giving us efficiencies we've never seen befon:.·· Features of the eight-story complex include a main senice corridor for resean:h labs. so that servicing can be done with a minimum of disruption to scientific wort.. To enhance safety. each of the 1281abs has its own dedicated fan. exhaust and duct system. corresponding to one of the Sliver ventilation cones on the building' s roof. lbenewcomplextakesadvantageofnatural light. Labs. classroom and corridors have large windows: office doors are marked by ponholes, and each bas a glassenclosed study alcove with built-in seating. ''The natural-sciencts building is pan of a change in the campu llrchitectural vocabulary," said Ronald Nayler. associate vice president for university facilities. Ht s~ud that like other new buildings on the campu . such as the Stuck.nt mon and the Center for the Arts. the sciences building. featuring dark- and light-colored bricl on its exterior, is a change from the standard brown-bricl design lhat rna.ri::ed earlier construction. The building was constructed by FrankL. Ciminelli Construction Co. of Buffalo and its joint-venturepanner. Walbridge Aldinger Co. of Detroit. h was des1gned by the architectural firm Davis. Brody and Associates. Construction was completed this spring. noor UB students teach job search skills in Buffalo high school Study says government regulations can cause more deaths than they prevent By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Stall II)' - Bureau WUETCIIEII News Staff M ANAGEMEI\'TstudentsatUB have moved from the classroom into the community to test their skills and help more than 400 students at Seneca Vocational High School compete for jobs once they graduate. The high point of the effon is thi s week. as Seneca Vocational students panicipate in mock-interview sessions conducted by the UB students. The success of the Resume and lnterviewingSkillsExperience(RAISE)program designed by the UB undergraduate and MBA students has prompted Seneca Vocational Principal Mark Balen to urge that the program be implemented at high schools 1broughout the Buffalo Public Schools. Goal of the three-pan RAISE program is to assist junior and senior students at Seneca Vocational in resume writing. provide them with infonnation on employment interviews and increase their oral· and written-presentation skills. Sessions and content, integrated with English etas~ material, emphasize communication skills. Wh~le Seneca Vocational has an internhip program with several local companies. it had no program to provide job-search skills to students. says David Ryder, the school"s assistant principal. Likewise. most Buffalo school s have few. if any. programs devoted to enhancing these skills. he notes. Ryder adds that Balen and Joseph Salamone, UB adjunct associate professor of organization and human resourt:es and the UB students ' facully advisor. a~ so im· pressed with the program that they are preparing a repon for Buffalo Public Schools Superirllendent Alben Thompson. urging implementation oft he program distri ctwide. "The benefits are found in the name of the program;• says Salamone. "For the Seneca students, it"s raising their awareness of what they need to do to be more competitive in the job market. For our students. it's raising their awareness of their academic studies and actually putting their studies into practice.·· Several UB tudents from the student chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management and Salamone kicked off the program Oct. 27 at a school assembly with a presentation on careers. resumes, interviews. work behaviors and job performance. During Nov. 7-11 program phase, UB students delivered presentations on resume writing and interviewi ng to seven junior and five senior English classes. The last phase of the program is this week. with UB students conductjng I 0-15 minute mock interviews with about 150 members ofthe seniorclass.= _,pv..---t.l~de ­ signed to pcot«t citizens· health and safety actually cause more deaths than they prevent, a study by a UB economist has found. Private sector compliance with these expensive regulations lypically reduces income and increases poveny through layoffs and/or taxes. said Govind Hariharan, assistant professor of managerial economics. Since poor people have shorter life spans than the rich, duetotheinability to purchase proper medical care, these regulations often result in more deaths than are saved, he said. In a study published in the Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, Haribaran and coaplhor Kenneth Chapman, associate professor of eoonomics at California State University at Nonhridge, determined that regulations costing more than $12.2 million per-life-saved are likely to l:ill more people through increased poveny than they save.::BiUions of doll an are spent in regulating exposure to different types of chemicals and other substances." Hariharansaid. "The risk. in tenns ofbow many days of life are saved for the average person, has been shown to be infinitesimally small. Poverty, on the other -~ hand, bas the biggest impact (of all variables) ocibow long people live. A decline in incoll'll>--tbrough such factors as lost jobs-will some people to die early. "For instance. the Environmental Pro- <f'se tection Agerq Superfund cleanup of bazardous-sitesisestimaledto<XlSibillions. while the btndi~ in life days expected to be saved, is ~mal Thus. such regul.atioos that rypically reltiJII in more people in pnveny. tould kiD more~ liB! they save,"be said. 1be study ~J.ed dati from the RetirernentHistorySun-eycollectedbetween 1969and 1979bylheU.S. Censu Bureau. 1be survey questioned about 11.000 males, aged 58~2 in 1969, every two years oo financial. demographic and health topics. To determine the "an-off point" in 1crn1s of expendirure per--life.saved, the researchen estimaled the effecl of a d!ange in inrome. as measured by....,._ Social Security and savings. on the age of death while cootrolling for initial heal!b status. While some studies have c:onttolled for extreme beallh problems such as disabi~ties. the UB SlUdy was unique, Hariharan said. because it estimated a specific cut-off level for expenditure and controlled for initial hettltlt using gene:ral measures of sdf...-eponed health SillIUS and medical expenditures. �6 ............................ u. UB Scbool of~ in _..;oo wilh tbe IRS aod New Yoot S'* Dept. ofTua· tioft and FUIIDCC. SheratOD IM. Cl>eebowap. 9 a.mA:4S p.m. $90 fcc ux:lodcs luncb aod handout maleriab. Call 64S-3200. -- Nonll Campu . I p.m. S:S. S7. SIO. ATT!.-MOv.s 1'11111J Spinal Top. UUAB film Stria. 201 tudcn1 Ullioa. Nonh Campu . II :30 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call645· 2957. -AL -AND All 0.-eniew of tht State or Lake Cbamplaio, 0... Lyn Mcilroy. SUNY CoUc~at Plan.sburg.h 140 Ketter Nonh Campu . II a.m. ADIIIC1»HS SEMINAII Ass<sADHI and Motivation ror Cbaap: Computtriud U!ostylo Auessmt!ll~ Han"<:y A. Skinner. Pb..D.. Untv. of Toroo1o. Sponsortd by !he ~n­ &er (01" the Otmcal and MedJcal Ep.dcm>Oiogy of Alcohol. R<· starch Institute on Addictions. 1021 Main St. 1:30 p.m. Free Call 887-2566. COMI'IIT1EJI 5CIENCE CDU.OQUtUII Comp<dt l.. Onlloc Alco· ritbms for Dynamic ~xlmum Bipartite M.atchiag. Min& Y. K.ao, Duke Univ. 228 Natural Sciences & Mathematics Complex. Nonh Campus. 3-4: IS p.m. Cali64S -3180. I'IIYSICS SEMINAIISOIU Pbase TrauitioDs ia Fiaitolzod Systtllll, Roj K. l'alhna. THURSDAY 17 AliT EX*aiTIOM I.AadK8pes 1988-1994. Works on paper by Cynlhia Haod. Capen Gallery. fiflh floor. Capen. Nonh Campus. Gallery hoono. Throuih_lle<cmbcr. Whai'saa ·iaterfaith cou.pleY Maybe you two! If so, Temple Beth Zion offers o non-judgmental, welcoming group once o month for Jews and their nonJewish spouses to discuss issues of concern. You needn't be o member to join. -- MEDICINE AHD - A L lmmu.ae Complexes aad RHumatold FKton in St~ IO<OC<IU-loduced Nepbritis of Rabbits, Boris Albini. M.D. 106 Cary. Soulh Campus. Noon nuoEIITNOtWIEGJt& IIECnAL Percussion Recital SttKknts of Jan Williams and Anthony Miranda. Baird Recital Hall. North Campu~ . Noon. No ad - mission. UaATANRtSE Dyln& in America. Or. Richard T. Hull. UB Associate Professor of Philosophy ond Assistant Professor of Medicine. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 7:30-9:30 a.m. $8. S9. Call 829-2608. IIAIIAIIEIIEIIT IIOUNDTAIILE • Sunday, November 20- 7 PM at Temple Beth Zion 700 Sweet Home Rood, Amherst We'D talk about the upcoming holidays. • Saturday, Detember 3- 4:30 PM Fomi~ <honukoh Party & Lotke cook-ilff ,., Tem~e Beth Zion 805 Oelowore Ave, Buffolo ~"l~>S Coll886-7150 for more information, or just come! You'll be very welcome. Tho l'copk Sido or Total Qual- ity Manacemeat, Thomas J. Dixon, Joan M. Horrigan, Roben W. Milkr. aod Robert K. Freeland. Fanny's Rcsu.r.uant. 3500 Sheridan Dr. 8-9:30 a.m. I'IIYSICSaEIIIIIAII Dissipative Quantum TuoneliJIC ora Sin&k Defect in Bl, Prof. Nonn.an Birge. Univ. of Michigan. 454 Froocz.ak. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. AliT L£CTUIIE Jim St-. pholognphtr. 112 Center for the Arts. North Campus. 4 p.m. Free:. Cali64S·6878. - . - A L SCIIJICD S urftnclntera.al W•ves: lll<atbi<-Pdqie Cooplinc ill tbo Gulf of Maloo. Dr. Mut Pan.erson, Vir'Jinia lnstitule of MariAC ScimcC". 210 NmtW"ll.. Sciences &. Mathematics Complex. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ---HAlt htff!Clion Control Traioing. Soulh Campu•. 4·7 p.m. Call !he of Continuing Nurse Education at 829·3291 for rcghl· trntion information. PHAIIMACEUTICS SEMINAR Ofli~ Capillary Eloctn>pbonsls ,.,. 0... Luos Coloa. Dept..of Chcmiwy. S08C Coote. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. CliDicaJ Aaalysk, I'O£T1IY DISCUU\uM Portup.l aad Olhitr h diot. 990 Ocmen . Nonh Campos. 4 p.m. Free Pan of Wednesdays al4 Plus pocll} and pros.c: seri(S. CIUONTOLOGICAL NUIISING CIEII11FICATIE l'tiOGltAM Univ. of Wau:rloa. 20S Nanual Sciences a Matbenwics Complex. Nonh Campus. BO p.m. Cali64S-6314. ~ COUOQUtUII Tho Mtdwtism or AsaiDt Oxidatioa by Cytoebra.,.. P-450, Prof. Joe OinDOICaW>. Univ. of Roc:hciter. 201 Natural Sciences &. Malhemoltics Complex. North Campus. 3:30p.m. ATTHEMOVIU pttd. ~xuallt y Among Older Adults. Linda Jane IIi, School of SATURDAY 19 -.n- IIAKM81N WNY U..... Scre<aincand !'and DloauJioaorWortu< fadoorTr&Mmiued al WN£0.17 and IllCAM, Bulfalo Com .. unMy T~ J MICha<l Collm • Lynn Coreonon. O.rald O"Gr.dy. Paul Mec:&an. Hono<able James Pllt . Sharon Mooney. Annin Heunch. Tooy Conrad. ~nter for the ArU. North Campos. 7 p.m. $3.50 event: S7 wetkeDd. Call 64S·ARTS. uunuu. --··~ Oftldal pan. Alumn1 Amla. Nonll ~ 7:30p.m. 54. DANCE~ MoeUJDtat. Zodaaque Dance Company Dtr<Cied by Uoda Swaniuch. Drama 'Thealre, Cc:ol<r f0<1he Arls. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. SS. 57. 510. MUSIC flddlo, ll«tl><>ftn's ooly optra. The Greartr BuiTalo Opcn Company. Gary Burps~ will prt5ent a pn:-performaDCC" talk II 7:30p.m. Center for the Arts. Ml.lnstage. North Campus. 8 p.m. SJS. $30. 526.50. S22.50. Nursing. To earn ct:n.ificatt. nurses must hnt attended five sessions. South Campus 4.307:30 p.m. S50 pcunodulc To rc~i rer. call829·3291. OFBEAT CINEMA I AIITEXHI&~ Jim lOH, Photographs 0~ ­ ang rttcpOOn. lberufler gallery hoono. Throu&h Dec. IS Arl Depanment Gallery. Center for the Arts. North Campus S- 7 p.m. Free:. Call 645-61178 ATTHEMOVIU 8 1/2. UUAB film scncs 201 Student Union Nonh Campus. 6:1S p.m. 52. SJ.SO. Call 645 -2957. ' DANCEPE~ANCE " Monument. Zodiaque Oancr Company. Dirrcted by Linda Swiniuch. Drama Thau't. Center for the An.s . onh Campus 8 p.m. SS. S7. 510. MUSIC Fidelio., Bet1bo,·ra's oaly op-era.. The Grt:attr Buffalo Opera Company. Gary Bureess ••til prucat a pre-pt:tformancc taU, at 7:30. ~nter for the An • MainSiagc. North Campus. 8 p.m. SJS. S30. 526.50. S22.50 ATTNEI(IOVIQ Spttd. UUAB film scnes. 201 Stl.l&nt Unioo. Nonh C1mpus. 9 p.m. 52. 53.50. Caii64S -2957. PLAY Brill.iAnl Tra~n. Dtrect.ed by Genld Finneran. Black Box 1beat1t. Ct-nter for the Aru. Nq))l Campu•. 8 p.m. SS. S7. SIO. UUAB film scries. 201 Swdent Umon North Campus. 6'30 p.m. and 9 p.m. S2. S3.50. Caii64S-29S7. INDEPENDENT MEDIA MAIUIHIIII WNY 1 M SC':r'ftoiog and Paoel Disau· ioa of Works Ma& or Sbown ~~~~. . . .~, at Media Srudy (Bulfalo), Albrigbi-Knox Arl Gallery, RaiiWlllls, Squeaky Wbffi, Gerald O"Grady. Douglas Schultt. Chnstine Hill. Cheryl Jacltsoo. Ccnrer for !he Arls. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. 53.50 t\·ent: S7 Wtt.Uod. Call 64S-ARTS. Mot 'S ElUalnOtl tlAHETUU Bulls vs. U.S.D.B.L Alumni Arena. onh Campus. 7:30p.m. 55. DANCE-..cE Monument. Zodiaquc Dance Company. Direc1cd by Linda Swiniuch. Drama lbea.tre, Ccn· tc:r for the Arts. North Ca mpus. & p.m. 55. $7. SIO. FRIDAY 1~ INTEIIMAOONAL FOtJI DANCU.. All levels, aJI wekome. Pannen 001 ne<dcd. 2 Diefendorf. Soulh Campus. 8-11 p.m. Free:. Sponsond by Goo ua~< S1udcn1 AsiOciat.ion. PEDIAT111C UAND IIOUNDS How lo ldeatj(y Adolesttnts ._·itb Mtnlo~ ia. Raben Wt:lli\'C.r, M .D. Kinch AudllO· rium, Children's Hospital. &a.m. - TAX I'IIACnnDNERS' Changes in Tu La~ and Other l ssu~. Sponsored b)' the I Cidua Kaat:. Beatniks from WKBW-TV"s popular bow will hosa. Center (ex l.be Aru Screening Room onh Campus. 8 p.IJ\. Fn:<: Cali 64S·ARTS CIFBEATCA Ni&bl at tbr Opera. Bealnick charactcn of.WK.BW-TV ' s popular show will host. Center for the Ans Sc:rttning Room. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free. Call 64S -ARTS. PLAY Brilliant Tracrs. DirtttN by Gerald Finnegan. Black Box Theo.tre. Center for the Ans. SUNDAY ~0 ~­ --WNY~ Scnaaiac and ! ' a n d s1oa or wortu< Dovdoped m AIDitria.a c...m•Dkies "l'llrauP NEA/NA.LAA Arl ~-iJID<pert­ of Media Study Artists, Matlhew M<EIIigotL Dooald Bernier. John Harripn. Ccnrer f0<1h< Aru. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. $3.50 e~nt : $7 "'reekend. Call 645-ARTS. IDtDI DANCE~ Mooume:ol. Zodiaque Dance Company. 01rected by Linda Swiniuch. Ornma The:urc, Center for tht Am. North Campus. 8 p.m. SS . $7. SIO. �7 I'UY Brilliant T . - . Oirecled by Q<n.ld Finoe1an. Btocillllo::: Theatrt, Cenler for lhe Arti. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S!l. S7. SIO. Valerie Heywood-Howe. viola: Suzanne Thomas. harp. Allen Recital Hall. South Campu . 7p.m. F=. - : CLASaiCa LIW ~~~m~!;":h.~iow- . ., ing Sunday at 4 p.m. hy WBFO SOCIAL W- CONTINUING . EDUCA~ Solutioo-Foaased Tbf.rapy "itb African Amukan Cli~nts. Dr. M.ark~ Watson, Hllhnemann UntY. Sporuored by the School of 1al Wort. Wick Cenler, xmen College. 8:45 a.m.-3:30 .m. S60; st~­ dents $35. For form:at1on, ca11 645-61 LEC1VIIE ~~~" ·6 women's roles in JudaiAn, including ..Jewish Mllrimonial Llw in the Middle Ages... 280 Park. North Campus. 3 :30p.m. F=. ~ Sl6. Sl2; children: SIO. S7, S5. Call645-6259. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. c~ Pbilooophi<allbeorits or Logical Co.nsequence, Josi Saguillo, Univ. of San1iago de Compostela. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Call881 · 1640 ... 645-2438. ... ·sawwMEEt c~~­ Preventative Respite: Proi.nm and Gattway Voulb a nd Family Sc:rvices: An Overvinl'. a-.tYSICAL KIENCU EDUCA~ - Donald Bain. Oearviela.- Treat- ment Services. Lewiston. Sponsored by Institute for Addactions Studi~ and Training. rcgistmtioo information call 645-6140. IIIIOWIIIWISTACIED ~­ (h-er Nothioc at AU by atbalic: Sarrautc. 8 83, Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. Noon- I p.m. COMIIIUNICATION DESIGN LECnME (dapbic Design Discussion, &1 Gold, award-winning publi- DESIGN L.ECTUIIE Graphic: Desicn: Th<r< Go« tbe N<i&hborbood, Ed Gold. award-winning publication designer. Center for the Arts. Drama Theater. North Campus. 6:30p.m. S20, SIS. SIO. Royals .._ Colpte. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. S4. Mecha.nosensili~• Cbanotl of E. 01/i: tbt Msd. Protein and il> Gene, Or. Ching Kung. Univ. of WI$COCUi in, Madtson 106 Cary Hall . South Campus . 4p.m. MUSIC New Am~ricaa Songs. Ben Yarmoli.nsi.:y, composer. wath Stephen Kalm, baritone . 990 Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Ck~mns Free. Pan of Wmncsday~ at 4 Plus pocuy and proK. series. Co-spoosor<d by the Dept. of Musac. PIWitltiACY SQIINAII Rs to OTC S•itcbes., Karen Doal:. 248 Cooke orth Cam· pus. 4:30p.m AT THE IIOVIU Bad Behavior. UUAB film series. 201 Student Umon. Nonh Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2. $3.50. Call 645-2957. OPUS: CLASSICS UVE BiM.r, Passacaglia; Ginastc:ra, Piano Sonata No. 1; Jvrs. VioUn Sonata No.4; Krrisltr, ~bts(reud . Shannon Nance. violin : Paul Rumrill , piano. Allen Recital Hal l. South Cam- pus. 7 p.m. Fn:c:. OPUS: CLAUICS UYE Cristt.n Crqory, sopraDG. ....J Access Wo-...u...... Wilh Miawoft ()ff!a, Pn>ftsalooal Packas• Only $113 $135 $143 Wmdows Macintosh Professionai Handline Anger, Holiday Con· ni<ts, Eileen Tngoboff. Buffalo P~yehaauie Center. Deadline for registntion i$ Nov. 23. Rad1sson Wmdows HOtel and Sun.cs Buffalo. 4243 Gene5ee St .. Cheektowap. 8 un.-3:tS p.m. SSS fee indudes breuks'":"luncheon, and confer- w- ence materials. Call 829-3291 for ~gistr.uion or information . ADDICTIOIIS I'IIEYEN110N Womea ,.·ith Akobol Prob&t:ms: lnttn-eation Issues, Dr Ouis1tnc Saulnier. School of Social Worit. Sporuored by In· stitute for Add.icuons Studie and Tmrung Wick Center, Dacmen College. 9 a.m.-4 :30 p m. Fee SSO. For ~s1strataon anformation ca11645-6140. ANATOMY AND CEU. . - y SQIINAII The dTccu or thiamine drficic::ocy OD tbr dt.ndritit l l"ft o( ttrebell.ar Purkinje cells with and witbout concurftnl akobol trealmcnt, Rosanne Ciccia, Dept. of Anatomy and Cell Biology. 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. a-.«:AL KIENCU SQIIIWI "0 Come, Let Us Worship ... '' TATA-Jess Promoters., Dr. Jane Az.izkhan. Roswell Part. Cancer Institute. 114 Hoch· stetter. North Campen. 4 p.m. Allen. South Campus. 7 p.m. continued on page 8 Free. Taped for broadcast the ro11owing Sunday at 4 p.m. ·~~~~-........._ bf WBFO 88.7 FM . Buacon. piano a.od ~-­ ....J Word ....J Excel PowerPoint ....J Mail admission. - PEDIATIIIC COMFEJI£IICE SEIIIMAJI A L.arce Conductuce ....J Joanoe Castellani. Baird Recital Hall. Nonh Campus. Noon. Fn:c: UB lavite. Alumni Arena Nautorium. Nonh Campus. All day . -·s~~AAEBAU ,S......,.d• for flut< & Harp; On• addiUooalwork TBA, Oleryl Gobbetti, nute: STUDPfT HOM-DEMD Microsoft Combo Packs =AL Cooeert. Students or Hochstencr. Nonh Campus. COMIIIUNICA~ OPUS: CLASSICS UYE Debussy, Trio for Flutt, Viola & Harp; Porsecbd.le, AliT EXHI8moN Lanclsaopts 1981-199~. Worb on paper by Cynthialiand. Capen Gallery. fifth floor. Capeo. Nonh Campus. Gallery houn.. Through lhii month. MDI'a aWIM IIIUT UB lavitc. Alumni Arena Natacorium. North Campus. All day. 4p.m. Campus. 3:30p.m. F=. Call 645-ARTS. ' kar)olic DNA Rq,liallion, Dr Brutt Stoll man. Cold Spring Barbo< LabOfatol) . Hilleboe Auditonum, RPCI. 12:30 P m. ANUTHQ-Y LECTUII£ Sites. Mulchand S. Patel. 307 cation designer. Center (or the Arts. Screening Room. North ::~:~· &EIIINAII Mec:han m or Control Eu· Rqu.l8t.ioa of Humaa Pyruvate Dehycfrocenur: Rolt of Multiple Phosphorylation 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fee S50. FOf ndervadu..te Composrn: Seminu. Baird Recital Hall. Nonh Campus. Noon. Fn:c:. Call 645-2921. BUFFALO LOGIC ART EXHISmON Jim Slone, Photographs. Through Dec. 15. Art Deport· meot G llet}'. Center for the An onh Campu . Gallef) hours Calll>lS-6878. South Campus. 1-2 p.m. aiOCIIDIICAJ. - y &EIIINAII Wick Center, Oaemen College MUSIC SEIIINAII l . .., Noon-I p.m. ~~~S~= ~~~.. 2!f Alla•t.is. UUAB film serart. 201 Sludent Union. Nonh Cam· p.m. S2. S3.30. Call 645-2957. pus. 9 : = : = l i o n hips. I•SE M.O .• Univ. of Pennsylvania AIIIIICTlONS PIIEVENTION SyD<Opo In Child....., Joseph Orie. M.D. Cafe1orium A. 0 9 ~-'- WEDNESDAy · Eifert of AdmosiM R.~tor Compounds on Ac:ult Lun1 lajv.ry, Constance f. Neely. Cannabis Dependency, [,'aluation of Cbese Palo and Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Call 64S-2921. IIOSWEU. PAJttl STAFF MUSICAL Babes in Toyb.nd. Ccn1er for the Aru. Mainstage. Nonh Campu . 8 p .m. adults: $20. David Zapfel. Jessie ~y, Gateway Yooth and Family Services. Cafetorium A . Mercy Hospital . 8 :30a.m. PEDIATIIIC CONfDIENCE Atn.--.. Baird Recital Hall. Student Uruon North Ctmptn Jewish Reli&Wus Tbou&bJ in the Modem and Postmodern Workl, Ze' ev Fa1k, Hebrew Universily. FaU: aulhored • dozen books on Jewish law and thought. Israeli family law and onfonnatiOG, eall645-2921. di~or. Laura MuMOO ad K.arcn Wlelaad, ....,...._ ood S...'H Tboauts, piano. Allen pus. 8 p.m. S4. SS. $8, SIO. FOf ~8 Jazz Combo, Sam Falz.one. AfRKAN AMI.RKAN STYlE SwoENT WoRSH IP SERVICE SuNo...Y AT 6:30 P.M n\'t: winds. Worts of Moun. Weber, Barber. Poulenc. Roussel. Slee Coocert Hall . Nonh Cam- CHuRC.H 3334 MAJN ST. FROM UB's SovrH CAMPUS UNtV£RSITY PRtsaYTIRIAN AcROSS Sponsored by Episcopal College Ministry Diocese ofWN.Y. �8 ~~~ge7 IIA-ncs~­ Split Ortboc<>uJ Arnysii.Dd taxi.mum Resilient Systenu or Flladlons, Prof. v. Levenshtein. lnst. for Applied Mathematics. Russian Academy of Sciences. 103 Diefendorf. Campus. These f-ree sessions begin wilh teaching. Partner~ are DOC ~- The sponSOt is the Gndum Sludenl Association. -~TDRIAIIE ,..._MEAL 1be UB Offu:c or lnt~mational South Campus. 4 p.m. Students and Scholar Services seeks individuals or families who v.'OUld like to 5hllre their 'Tha.nksgiving meal with one: or l1lOf"e U8 foreign students ·in tbe --.v11CS SEIIINAit Thanksgiving~meal Pbarmacodynamk Studies with Anti-Malarial Drugs and Corti<oslrroicls, Dr. Adcdigbo A. F:uanmade, Dept. of Ptlannaceutics . .508C Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. IIDIOfiTOUMIICAL NURSING CEllTifiCATE- Rehabilitation and Oldt-r · Adulls, Sharon S. Dittmar. School of Nwsing. To earn cer- tificate. nurses must ha,•e Itt· tended fi~ sessions. South J..,._.. pus. 4:3<1-7:30 p.m. SSO prr ule. To register. call 3291. . Rear WI.Ddow. UUAB film 5eries. 201 Srudent Union. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. $2, $3.50. Call 645-2957. Uf'E-- Tte One Oo, Shirley Closson. Scarves. 7-9 p.m. Call645-6125 10 regiSier. PIANO DUO RECITAL NfV Piano Duo. Baird Recital Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free admission. Af'I'HEIIOVIU Atlantis. UUAB lilm series. 201 Student Union . North Campus. 9p.m. $2, $3 .50. Call 645-2951. EXHIBITS GRAND DI'ENING FEmVAl CDNCWOU The Center for the Arts Grand O~ning Festival roncludes thi" ..-.oec:k in the new S5()..miJiion Cemer for the An.s gallery. The g.allery will present .:1 year-roUnd schedule of temporary exhibiti ons and shows. Caii645ARTS for event infonnation. "FAifH IN DOIJIIf" SHOWING - Faith in Doubt: A Speculation on the Function of Humor in Contemporary An- continues in University Galleries I and II .' Center for the Am. Nonh Cam· pu!>. The free exhibit. which runs through Dec . 23 andresumes Jan. 3-14, 1995. is open from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesdnys-Saturdays, and Noon-S .p.m. on Sundays. JIM SfDNE: I'HOfDGIIAI'HS Jim Stone , photographer. teacher. author and editor. opens hi!~ c~it of photographs o n Novc:mber 17 in the An Dept G:sllery. Cen1er for the: Arts. NonltCampus. "ith .:1 lecture and reception. In 1993. Stone publi~hed a book of his phOto~raph~. Stwnger Tholl Firtion. Stone says of his work: .. My photograph:. are :JboUI asking questions, :~bout ambiguity .. .! uy to recognize life's oppo· sites-the good and e\•il. com· edy and tragedy-present in each of u . and try to render it with delicate irony.·· The exhibit continues until December 15: gallery hours arc 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Admission is free. C:lll 645-6878 for information. LANDSCAP£5 IN CAPEN CIAUERY .. Landscapes 1988-1994.'' a collection of works on paper by Cynthi a Hand. bpcns this week in the Capen Gallery. fifth Ooor. The show continues throUgh Oecelllbcr du ring gallery hours. · NO TICES ' INTERNAfiONAl FOLK DANCING All are v.orlcome to join the: In· temational Folk Dancing group each Friday from 8- 11 p.m. in 2 Diefendorf Hall on the South program. The host individual, couple, or family must be able. to provide their gue5t( ) with transportation to and from the mul. Some students are single, while others may ha\'C a spouse and/or young children: every ~rron is made to match studentli with hoi:ts who share similar intc.resu.. All of tbe students. many of whom are enrolled in gnduate programs at UB, ~ Ouent in English. Those intereclCd in volunteering for the foreign student host program should call645-2251!. LUTCAU_..._ TESf 'The Student Association is conducting free hearing-:;5Cfetnings ~A~~~:~~o~i~:us. 1lle screenings take about five minutes. and are open to students and all memben: of the community. Hours are Mondays from 1·5 p.m .• Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 3:3<1-S p.m.. and Fridays from 12:30-3 p.m. For information. caii83S-8382 . IHI'EJIIIA'IlDNAL MEDICAl CDNNECnONS I'ANR Speakers from UB. the business community. and health--care field will discuss Buffalo's international medical-supply, hospital-care, arMl research net· works at the 4bth annual luncheon of the Buffalo-West· em New York Council for ln!eroutional VisitOJS, Inc. at noon on November 18 in the Rendc.z· lt'OUS Room of StatlerTowen. Part of the event proceeds will benefit Doctors Without Borders USA. Inc. INTERNAnDNAL FILM SCREENING The English Department Program in Folklore. Mytholog) and Film Studies will prt!oent '"Shoot for lhe Contents:· a f1lm by internationally ucclaimed filmmaker and critic Trinh T . M.inh -Ha. A look at modem Olin:t and the position of women, filmmaking and the revolution. the lOt-minute film m color is descnbed as a brilliant, poetic, witty look at dragons and society and where we all arc looking at each other in film . The screening is at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 29 in the Center for the Arts Screening Room 112. and will be followed b) audience discussion and questions with Diane Christian . Stephanie Onega, Carrie Tirado Bramen . Sheila Uoyd :md Juanita But SfUIIENf ASSOCIAnON ACCESSIBLE The Student Association "'all pro,•ide an Accessibility Booth on TueM!ays :md Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . in the Student Union . The boOlh will featu~ Student Assooi.ation rep· f'C'SC:ntath•es who will be present to answer student'i. quest1ons about the Student Association. Anatomy and Cell Biology, School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Posting fF4109. AisisWII Proi'....,..·Biological Sciences. F.KUII)' of Natural Sciences and Mathemat · ics, Posting MF-4110. Assistanl/ Associate/Full Prorrssor (rour positiom: availabk!:)-School of Nursing. PostiOg ;,F-41 t I. IIUUJICII Resean.b Assodate-·Family Medicine/Rural Health, Postmg MR-94088. Data ColleetorPsychology, Posling MR-94090. Information Sy,.1ems Specialist-Family Medicme. Posting fR-94091. Resear<h Labot'll· tory Worker-Biochemical Pharmacology. Po~tmg IIR94093. Edutation SpecialistEducational Opponunity Center, Postmg MR-94094. Edue~~tor· Educational Opportunity Center, Posting -.R.94()9S. Resa~rch Tecbnida.n 11-Mtdicine. f'osl· ing •R·94096. ,._..IOHAL Tr<hoi<al Support SprciaUst (SL-4)-center for Educational Resources and Technologies. Posting MP-4070. Asslstllol Dean (SL-5)-Unh'tnii!y Devel · opmenl, Posting MP--4086. SJ'5' l.e ms Analyst (SL--3)-Accounr· ing and Payroll Services. Posting MP-4092. Machine Shop Suprrvisor (SIA)-FNSM Dean's Office. Posting IP-4093. LAN Systems Programmer Anal )'SO (SL-3)-Computing and Information Tec:hnology. Post ~ ing IIP-4095. Programmer Analyst (SL--J. Intemal Pro-motionaJ Opportunity:K:om· puung and Information Tec:hnol· ogy, Posting fP-4096. Associate Dirrctor (SIA, I nlemal Promotional Opportunity)~fficc of Student Accounts. Posting NP-4097. Assislllol Director (Internal Promotional Opportunity)-Center for Industrial Effecti~ness, Posting 'fP-4098. Senior Sta.fJ Assistant (SlrJ, Internal Promotional Oppor~ tu nit y)-Sociology, Posting IP· 4099. Associate Vice President for Public Relations (SLMPJA).()ffice of lh<: VP for Unh•ersity Advancement and De'•elopment. Posting MP-41 00. Snow Announcements -winter walltller COftdltl--.., M Y - that the University cannot operate effectively. an announcemenl to-that effect will be made over local radiO stations . includ1ng WBFO· FM 88.7, Which may broadcast more detailed informa!Jon The initial announcement w1ll be made by 6 a m and will be repeated frequently . Before this decision can be made, we must determine local road conditions , the ability of our bus' service to provide transportation Within and among the campuses. and our ab1hty to keep the campus roadways and park1ng lots open. Once the announcement is made , however. only essential serv1ce employees are expected to report to work Heating Pianl. Chilled Water Plan!, University Facilities. Security, An1mal Care, Food Service. Health Serv1ce. and other employees who are essential to maintaining the Umversny's VItal services. to providing food for dorm1tory residents. and to cleaning the parking lots and roadways should make every effort to get to the Un1versity. In order to ensure that !hose in your area Who should come 1n know who they are, h IS advisable that they be notified agam (or imtially) at this time each year so that !here is no misunderstanding if and when a snow announcement has lo be made. All others are expected to stay away from the campus for the duration of the announcement period. Those employees who work on these days should , of course. be marked present. All others must charge the time to personal leave credits. either va· cation. personal leave or compensatory time Anyone Who does not have sufficient accruals. may borrow from luture accruals. Only the Governor can officially declare that the University at BuHalo is closed and only he can au· thorize employees to remain away from work without use of leave credits In all other cases, a UB employee must charge th is time not worked to vacation. personal leave or compensatory time . Notwithstanding the above. no person who is able to and does get lo work will be deprived of the opportumty to work. Furthermore, 11 it is determined during the course of a work day that the Umversity cannot operate effectively, no employee should be required 10 leave at that moment. employees should rather be permitted to leave then or any time thereafter. Only the 11me !hat they are absent should be charged to leave credits. We cannot guarantee that those employees who get to the campus or those Who stay after a snow announcement is made will be able to work at their normal work places. Adequate supervision may be unavailable or it may be that the building in Which the individual normally works is not open Provision should be made for alternate campus work locations and alternate work for those Who do get to the campus but who cannot go 10 their regular work places or cannot perform their regular work ass1gnm:nts -ROBERf J. WAGNER, SENIDR VICE I'RUIIIENf FOR UNIYERSifY SERYICU COM~EnnVE CLAUIFIED CIVIL SERVICE lnformatioO Processiag Spec.ialist (SG-9, Temporary until January 16, 199S)·Pel'$0nnel Services, Linr: M-43192. Keyboard Special~1 (SG-6)-Academic Ad,•isement Center. Line M26782. Calcula tions C lerk (SG-9)-Student Accounts. Linr: 'f30401 , Campus Public Safety Offittr 2 (SG-12)-Public Safety. Line ff32308 . Keyboard Specialist (SG-6)-Computing and Jnfonnation Technology• Line Ml4832 . NON-COMI'EmiYE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE Janitor (SG-7}-University Fa cilities. Custodial Servicn. Line #31494 . Janitor (SG-7)-Umversit) Facilities. Custodial Ser· lt'ices. Line ~31525 . LABOlt CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE Cleaner (SG-5)-Univr:rsity Faci lities. Custodi:ll Servic-es. L•~ #34360. Cleaner (SG-5)-Unive~ ity Facilities. Custodial Services. Line M34359. M34382 . To obtain mort' information on jobs listt'd ohm~. c:ontac1 Pt'r.ftHJ · . nd s,n•ias. 104 Crofts H(J/1. SPECIAL J 0 B S FACULfY Assi~1an t/Associate ProfessorComputer Science. Posting #F· 4103. Assistant/Associate Professor-counseling and Educational Psychology. Post· ing MF-4104 . Assistant/Associ· ale Proftssor-Counse.Jing and Educational Psychology. Post· ing. #F-4105. Assistant/Associate Professor-Education!! I Or· ganizntion. Ad.ministrotion nnd Policy, Pm:ti ng #F-4106. Associate Professor-Learning and Instruction. Posting lfF-4107 . Assistanl/Associale Professor· Learning and Instruction. Posting #F-41 08. Professor and Chairma? ('tbdicine)- Call or visit us soon at the Commons! Tel 636-8440 • Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 �9 - 1994 SEFA Campaogn A - -DEAIIIIEIIIaEJtS Me~~age - from - Pre~odent Greoner -- --- - ~ OF1ME~: S WE CElEBRATE the resounding """""'of the boggest and best SEFA campaign in UB' hi tory, each and every one of you who paniciplled desetve• eongratulations, commendation and than . Yoor generou commitments to ohio year's campaign have taken uo farther over our SEFA goal than the university has ever managed to go be:(ore. 11lan to yoo. UB not only surpassed its overall goal, we abo achieved and surpalled the SEFA Administrative Group's fondest hopes of doingju 1 a liule better than goal. Thank oo you, we have broken (in fact. d•mo/ished) the UB and We tern New York record• for Leadership and Paceseuer Gifts. And, than to you, many of our depanments and units have broken their own previous SEFA records. Bu~ even though it i• exciting 10 break records and quote tatiWco, none of these is the real rea100 why we should be proud and excited aboutthi year' exceptional SEFA sua:ess. By moonting a major campaign and raising more than $600,000 for the health and human services agencies that serve Western ew York. UB has sent our community a very loud. \'cry clear signal that we really do want 10 help our neighbors, and that we truly an willing to give our best in onder to provide uch help. Thi ldnd of ooopouring of compaosion makes SEFA one of the most visible examples of UB's committo community service. congratulations and thanks arc unquestionably due to S'EFA Chair, Dr. Muriel A. Moore, Vice President for .&:lolola;;;•--' f'ublic Service and Urban Affairs, as well as to all the members of the SEFA Administrative Group and the depanmental ha1sons who worked long and hard 10 make this campaign such a ~real one. They, and we, can take enormous pride in their fine effons. Our especially generou Leaden>hip and Pacesetter Givers-we do not know ~· ho they are. but they do-also deser"c our thanks. Buolhe remarkable accomplishment that the 1994 EFA Campaogn represenlli lflll) has depended on every faculty member. staff member. and •tudent who made a goft or pledge. To all of you. my own personal thanks. You make me ••ry proud. I look forward to 1elling local leaders and friends about this year·!!. oubtandmg C\ldcnce that each one of you really does care ahouothe health and well-being of our community That is v.'hat SEFA. ultimately. hall about. Sincerely. WIWAIIR.UEINER Foolbltll Noagara on !he home finale Alter droppong !he torsi two games to !he Purple Eagles, 9-15 and 13-15, the Royals ralloed to take the fonal three 1512. 15-9 15-12 UB finoshed !heir season woth a trip to Syracuse 10 take on !he Orangewomen and Seton Hall The Royals dropped !heir matches to Seton Hall in three games, 15-7. 15-9, 15-12 and Syracuse 15-5, 15-4. 15-910 wrap up !he year woth an 11-21 overall record The Bulls fell to 3-6 woth lheor 49-7 loss at Western lllinols Saturday afternoon before 3.961 fans In Macomb, llhnoos Western lllincos got on !he scoreboard on lheor first drive as Gunnard Twyner caught the first of his four touchdown receptions from Rob St Sauver to gove !he leathernecks a 7-0 lead JUst 1:39 onto !he game. St Sauver threw for love TDs in !he contest The leathernecks made !he score 14-0 al9.53 When Kendall McDonald scored on a one-yard run before !he Bulls scored theor lone TO of the day On thud and goal from the WIU 12. Cliff Scott hot Chns Behan for !he touchdown II was Behan's second thord-<lown catch of the drove as he suslaoned UB's possess•on w•th a 29-yard run off a screen pass earlier Western llhnoos took a 35-7 halftime lead thanks to three more touchdown passes from St Sauver In the second hall. the Bulls wen! to the rushong anack but could not punch the ball1nto the end zone Mauroce Perry led UB woth 45 rushong yards on seven carnes (all•n the forst hall) Wolhe Ford and Derek W•cks gamed 35 and 40 yards respectovely Behan and Anthony Scott paced the, Bulls receovong corps each woth four recepuons Chff Scott was 8 of 17 passong for 125 yards on three quarters Mark Taylor played the foul1h quaner. passing for 20 yaras on three complet10r1s Delens•vely. the Buns were paced by Sunnol Motley's career-best 13 tackles Motley was also credoted woth hall a sack Pete Conley regostered 10 tackles 1ncludong one sack The Bulls close out theor season thos weekend w1th a lnp to the Flonda Colrus Bowl in Orlando to meet Central Flonda ................. The Bulls split lheor mee s Saturday ahernoon. lalhng lo LaSalle 141 whole defeating Sl Bonaventure 138·92 Mark Horgan won !he 1()()()-freestyle ~ton 9 46 70 Darren M1lun fonoshed forst on !he 200 freestyle woth 1 44 50 and Kevon Remaly took the 200 IM on 1 56 97 UB"s record 1n dual meets os now 2-1 WomMt's Swlmlnlng The Royals downed N•agara 133·97 ao Alumno Arena on Nov 9 Alexandra Barrera brol<e her own record in the 1000 freestyle woth a 10 27 07 f•nosh to lead !he Royals Barrera also won the 500 free 1n 5 16 64 Megan Connolly was also a double wonner lor coach Dorsi Raynolds club ta~•ng the 200 IM 1n 213 61 and 100 butterfly on 1 00 89 Connolly also teamed atasha Heosel, Sue Bohne! and Kelly Sharl<ey to take the 200 medley relay on 1 57 02 UB dropped lheor two meE:ts at home over the weekend fallong to LaSalle 154140 and St Bonaventure 170-135 Wrestling Coach Charlie Cheney's team fell to D•voSIOOIII power Brockport last Tuesday 2413 1n theor first dual meet of the season The Bulls tOOk the forst four we•ght classes onclud111g Rob PaV!s · 7·5 overume won over Alt-Amencan Ron Vosburg at 134 but were shut out the rest of the way Bnan Dowdall. Jason Coi!Jns and Renrue CnsaMh also won their matches Volleybal The Royals closed out theor season woth three matches thos w k •ncludmg lheor thrilling corne-from-beh•nd won over • 2222 Publicof----•Safety's Weekly Report no.,..._.._- l"ubbJc: ~--Oct. 19,503 9890 11 .046 19.392 3.850 1206 1167 113 3 8200 9.460 17.113 11t.4 S5117,7D 2a- HoY. 3: • Compact d•sks and a walkman, worth a combined value of $604 , were reponed moss~ng Oct. 30 from Fargo Quadrangle. • Underwear valued at St20 was reported missing Oct. 30 from a laundry room in Dewey Hall • A mountain bike valued at $750 was reported m•ssing Oct. 31 from 1n front of the Health Sc•ences library. • About S100 on peny cash was reponed m•ssong Nov 1 from a locked drawer •n Nonon Hall • A drill motor. valued at $150, was reponed m•ssong Nov 3 from Mollard ._ted to the Dap - Fillmore Academoc Center • A personal notebool< computer valued at $t ,500 was reponed m1ssing Nov. 3 from the maHroom 1n Hayes Hall. • A backpack conta•ning textbooks and notebooi<s valued at $90 was reponed m•ssong Nov . 3 from outside the racquetball courts on Alumno Arena. • A cellular telephone valued at $ tO was reported mossong Nov 3 fr~ Acheson Hall. { • A watch valued at $125 was reponed rnissong Nov . 3 from Baldy Hall Save up to ~0% your The Yong Quattct. Tunothy, J~ David. and Phillip. will petfonn quaneu by Mozan. Sbostakovicb. and Dvorak at Kleinhans Music Hall on November 29 at 8:00p.m. , .............,........ Filii PICK..W a DIUYIIIY ............... . . . . . . . . , . h ... W"lllllm of tho prestigious Nauml>wg Olamber Music Award in 1993, tho Yong --~"l:!!!~;;! Quam! has woo aitii:al acclaim for us fresh and vital pcrformanctS. .............. .....,. ...,..... ...., ................ .._ ........ c..-s .................. , I ~-.rYYIIIMCI· I . _ lull tOKW' Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood Avenue, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX~ At 7:15 p.m., prior to their perfoanance. ontmbc:rs of tho quan.et will discuss tho music and their wraoalinlry life. For tickets (SI2.00. sruden!s $5.00) and more information please call838-2383 . 7lst Season 1: 11 11 .1 I ', 1 11 .1 :n 1, 1 of \It: , , , ' , , 1, 11 �• Viewp The Legacy of National Debt: Our Kids Deserve Better ar WaLlDI S• I'SOII OR YEARS I WAS un sure. TI>en. at 40, I took the leap and became a American family. With continued deficit spending, thi s debt is only getting bigger. Looking at the future, it's easy to imagine a aippled economy dad. My wife, Nan. and I with fewer decent jobs. Given the chose to become parents through need to pay ever greater amounts adoption. We did this for a variof interest on this burgeoning ety of reasons including our debt, one can also imagine a • concern about world population. future where important govern· Our first child. Jay, a beautiful meot services will be eliminated baby boy. came to us from Koeven while the overall tax burden rea. Two years later, we were the increases. proud parents of a beautiful baby I recen~y heard an interview girt, Skye, also from Korea. wi.tb an economist talking about We've never boen happier or "intergenerational equity." He more exhausted! noted that members of the genPrior 10 bocoming arents, eration which is now retired paid both Nan and I were active in the approximately 25 percent of their peaCe, environmenllll and animal income to taxes prior to retirerights movements. One might menL My generation is now think that the time-eonsuming paying about 33 pereenl of its re ponsibilities of parenthood income to taxes. (accompanied by daily doses of In contrast, the tax burden for sleep deprivation) WOIJid produce our children will increase 10 50 a muted social conscience. But pereent or more thanks to higher the opposite has boen the case. interest payments on the nationaJ Parenthood brings everything debt coupled with higher Social into sharper focus. Thinking Security COSIS when baby about my children's future has boomcts retire. I get sick think· provided me with a more personal • ing about where thi s leaves our perspective on the next 75 years. children. We have no right to I feel a greater responsibility to impose such a legacy. fight the ills of the wortd. I also Parenthood involves more have come to see that there are than meeting the basic physical many more things 10 worry about. and emotional needs of children. While most of the social Kids need more than that. They causes l'\'e been associated with also need more than new bicycles are considered politically liberal. or rollerblades or swimming I recently became concerned about the federal budget deficit pools in backyards. Being a good ·parent today and national debt. The U.S. national debt is now over S4.6 means working for a better world trillion or more than S70,000 per for our kids 10 grow up in and F live in. Responding to the national debt is pan ofthat equation. Cutting wasteful pending is the first step and it won't be easy. We must grapple with entrenched "America :S children dese111e and need government leaders committed to decent, futureoriented policies. Moreover; they also deserve and need parents who will do what must be done to protect the future ) for their kids. " do-nothing programs as well as entrenched do-n(){hing politi· cians. We must challenge long standing subsidies for everybody from ranchers to miners. loggers. farmers and nuclear power plant operators. We can no longer afford fed · eral funding for nice but not THE FIRST YEAR necessary special events like the World University Games held in Buffalo last year. This is no time for sacred cows. All savings opportunities must be considered. The military budget is still full of pork and should be subject to major cuts. Health care will have 10 be addressed with cost cutting and efficiency in mind. The prevention of illness and disease, which is the most cost-effective way 10 spend health care dollars. will have 10 bocome a lop priority. But we will not be able to cut enough until we begin cutting the "entitlements." Everyone \mows this yet there is no action. While I am all in favor of going after the welfale cheat, I am more concerned about the even larger sums of money which are now providing '"welfare" 10 the comfortably middle clad· and rich through unnecessary entitlement payments. For our children's sake. it's time we reali1.ed we can't afford that any more. Congress must seek savings in lhis area while insuring a reasonable safety net for those who genuinely need help. In the end, even after all the necessary cuuing is done, the budget probably sti\1 won ' t be bahmced . 1llcre is only one solution to lhis awful mess and thai i 10 abandon the credit card mentality and .,.gin paying as we go. With a debt in excess of ' $4,600,000.000.000, we should be honest and admit that taxes Keith conllnued from page 1 San~ ers the beginning ofthe year, just after Thanksgiving break, at the sian of the second se· me.ster and just before exams. makes a little music In his room In Dewe y Hall. Suzanne Mendez oommutes to campus from her Amherst home. where she values her "big room. all 10 myself. and home· cooked meals:· Neverthel ess. she noticed the difference college made in her life even while still at home. "To an <xrtm. /think myfathu frrlsl got IHing in L·oll~g~. Mcaus~ h~ says things w.~ 'Oh. yo11 ar~a c1ing mort! lik~ a woman now'' and I 'm likt. ' Gt!~. thanks. ' .. mnr~ malltr~ Keith Sanders. from the Rochester suburb of Penfield. intends to go into computer scie nce. He and a hometown friend even already have a name picked out for their software company, Blackout Universal. Bu~ Keith admits, things could always change. ...My dad Mgan as a civil ~ngint~r a1 Purdu<. Naw, h•isaphilosophyproftssor." As different as the students' experiences were from each other. so, too, were their parents' outlooks. Shum's mother. a self-<:onfessed ''Chi· nese m(){her. which is just like a Jewish m(){her," recognizes that she is the overprotective son. She was taken aback by modem· college life'during a weekend visit to campus in the fall of last year. " Twtll·~ o'clock in tht afttrnoon, I mtan quitt. £1•uybody sluping. Th•n. I think around fiw o'clock, six o'clock. ~'·nyont u-akts up: thtnoiu! That is whtn lift IN gins on tht wt~kt!nds. "How do you adjust yourbiol~gical clock to go to sehool? I don' t remember any of this when I went to school. They never aee suolight. Sunlight is good. They do everythi11g in the dark." Although Mrs. Shum works as a bilingual guidance counselor in a Queens schooL Vincent's joining of a fraternity deepened her skepticism of college life. She expressed concern over Vincent's academic performance, which was apparently borne out by hi s first semeSter grades. .. Tht!)' hal't mt-ttings at un o 'dock at don't know what sht is capablt of btcaust sht has aln·ays surpriud mt." Sanders' father, Jack SandersofPenfield, so enjoyed his college days that he has remained in the academic world ever since. He had a far more laid back approach to his son's success in college. " If I sow a consisttlll pauem of bad grth.'~!. my rt.Jction would IN not so much 'Try hardtr <IS it would bt 'Gtt out of that major and /i!:d ~·omtthing mort inttrtsting night. Eltvtn o'clock, """'""o 'clock. you can 't g~t him ln.caust h~ is at mtnings. I think it inttrftr~s with his gradts." IO)'OU• • Voor!tees' mother brims with confidence in her daughter's abilities. Jessica. who graduated from h.igh school a year early, has de· signs on becoming a mechanical engineer. 'Tm confident thai if he is not enthusiastic (about UB) it is because of the paucity of wbat he is offered. It's really a tesl of the school more than it's a test of Keith." . Today, four of the fi ve students are in their sophomore year. True 10 national trends. two of them have new majors and anothe-r remains in hi intended major. but is ambivalent about it. Voorhees has abandoned mecha nical en- "Sh• r~ad 111'0 hundrtd books /Jtfo" sht wasfil't. Wt 'rt talking unabridgtd 'Aiict in Won.Jtrland.' Wh•n tht)' ttsltd htr for kin· dugart<n. sh<ttrttd4th rradt math and 6th grtU!t rtading l~ls. Ar• my txpu1atio11s too hith? I don 'I havt any aptrtations. I I must go up. While I don ' tlike taxes any more !han the next person, I have no sympathy for the demagogic coiiSCn'atives who call for tax cuts while bemoaning the deftcit They ignore both logic and the fact that the fedcnil debt tripled during the Reagan· Bush yean. I love my children. Like children everywhere, Jay and Skye are inooeent. They deserve the best possible life in 1 peaceful and just sociely on 1 bealthy and thriving planet. II angers me to sec them victimized by our short· sightedness, greed and apathy. When nuclear power plants were the rage, we argued •gains! these facilities by pointing out how many tens of thousands of years nuclear waste would be deadly. But the legacy of nuclear waste is just one metaphor for in lergeoerational victimization. The damage to future generations includes cancer from the thinning ozone layer and forever lost opponunities to experience the glories of nature in an old growth forest. Sadly, our children are also being saddled with an impos ible, crushing national debt. America's children deserve and need government leaders committed to deccnl, fuwre· oriented policies. Moreover, they also deserve and need parents who will do 1\'hal must be done to protect the future. for their kids. 11 Walter Simpson •s UB's energy olftcer gineering in favor of biochemistry, she reported. as she enthusiastically dissected a rat in the biology lab. " In high school. I used to dissect other people's frogs forthem, lliked it so much," she explained. Although she says she will have to work to raise her first yearGPA. Voorhees would like 10 goon to medical school after graduation. " My grades were okay for a mechanical engineer. but not ror a doctor," he said. Bolar repons that be stills plan 10 earn an engineering degree, although perhaps n(){ in the aerospace field , but he ha also raised his sights. He, too, now hopes to go to mMicaJ school after grad uation. Bolar has moved from the South 10 the onh Campus. and that. he says, hos con· tributed to an improved social life. A~r advanlllge, says Bolar; " ow. I can g up for an eight o'clock class at, like, quan f eight and still make it" Sanders corltinues to pursue his degree in computer science, and his philosopher-father continues to doubt whether he sbould. 'This semester, ! have a couple great classes and a couple of duds," reports Sanders, "and, of course. my dad says 'I don't know, Keith, you sound a lot like me in college. Maybe you shou ld change your major.' But I'm not likely to." However. he admits that an introductory linguistics course has really piqued his interest. Sanders is planning to spend his junior year studying computer science: in Gennany. "That should be real interesting, but it may mean it takes an exua semester lO complete the degree here," he says. Alas, for Sbum. the pressure of disappointi ng a "Chi nese mother" may have proven too much.. Sbum did not return to Buffalo this fall. 0 �21,· ..........,s:r,a.-.v......-. ..... u. Facui SlaHBillboar in the first evening session, which 0 The legendary Dave B rub«k performs jazz and sacred music at a benefit concen for UB's Catholic Campus Ministry/Newman CenteR 81 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 9. The concen, featuring the 74year-old Brubeck and his reconstituted Quanet, will be held in the Center for the Arts on the Nonb (Amberst) Campus. Many of Brubeck's fans know him best for his Quartet, which was;· handed in 1967, and for his' est Coast Cool Sound." Feat at the concen will be old l_av.odre.s. as well as compositions Brubeck bas written in the past two decades. The UB Newman Centers, which serve both campuses, pro- vide worship, education, service and counseling. General admission to the concen at the door, or through any Ticketmaster location, are $20 and$15. The cost for students is SIO. Hebrew y. prof speaks on rell.-~s thou&ht 0 Ze' ev Falk, professor emeritus of law at Hebrew University, will discuss "Jewish Religious Thought in the Modem and Postmodem World" at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 21. in 280 Park Hall on the Nonh Campus. The event is free of charge and open to the public. Falk is the author of a dozen· books on Jewish law and thought. Israeli family law and women' s roles in Judaism, including "Jewish Matrimonial Law in the Middle Ages," published by Oxford University Press. Editor of Si'ach Mesharim , a journal of Judaism. law and state, he is chairman of the Israel Interfaith Association. He is also founder and honorary president of the International Society on Family Law. Sponsors include the UB Depanment of History, UB School of Law, Hillel'and the Council of European Studies. lEU offers new evenl.._ prol(ram 0 The Intensive English Language Institute at UB has established an evening session to serve the growing number of foreign professionals living and working in the WNY area. The evening program was created to accommodate students with full-time work schedules, said John K. Fitzer, the is geared toward advancing communication skills and making students more nuent and confident in the English language. Three new courses, with a maximum of IS students, are aimed 81 specific language needs and goals. " Accent Reduction" is geared toward helping participants break old pronunciation habits and speak EngUsh more like native speak=. "Living and Working in English" emphasizes nuency and American phrases and idioms 1o belp students communiCate in a variety of busineSs and social situations. "TTEFL (Test of English as a Forei,gn Language) Preparation," focuses on grammar, vocabulary, and listeningand ~ing-comprchension inSiruction. Students must take this teSI to apply to a U.S. university or college. For more information. contact Fitzer at 645-2077. P_. to discuss medical networks 0 Speakers froni UB. the business community and the health~re field will discuss Buffalo's international medical supply, hospital care and research networks at the 40th annual lun cheon of the Buffalo-Western New York Council for International Visitors, Inc .. to be held at noon on Friday, Nov. 18, in the Rendezvous Room of the Statler Towers, 107 Delaware Ave . More than I SO people arc expected to attend the event. of which pan of the proceeds benefit Doctors Without Borders USA. toward community membe~ and business professionals, said Stephen C. Dunnett, vice pro- vost for international education. Students from Japan. Syria. Poland, Indonesia. Korea and other countries are participating Robert Kalb, clinical professor of dermatology. Pregnant women and nursing mothers cannot participate. Tbe 28-week study, which will begin in January, will provide _participants with a free skin examination, as well as the medica- tion. They must use the ointment twice a day for 16 weeks and make 10 brief visits between I 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Tuesdays to Buffalo Medical Group, 295 Essjay Road. Williamsville. Anyone interested in participaling should call 631-000 I, ext. 465, belween 9 a.m. and noon. Women' s Club has polnsettlll .... 0 The UB Women's Club is holding its annual poinsettia sale to benefit Grace Capen Scholarships for academic e<cellence. The plants, in red, pink and white, make excellent holiday gifts and decorations. They range from a 3-inch pot at $1.50, 6-inch pot at $550, 6-112-inch pot at $8.50 and a hanging basket at $13.50, and may be ordered from Chairman Winfred Doran. 171 Parkledge Dr.. Snyder, N .Y . 14226 (8399710) now-ihrough Tuesday. Nov. 29. You can pick up your order at the Center for Tomorrow Thurs- I II c ll'f )"'-.,;lc . ~.: Bruce A. Holm, associate dean for research and graduate studies at the UB School of Medi- cine and Biomedical Sciences, will speak at a panel discussion on ..The International Business of Medicine: Buffalo's Links to the Marketplace." Others on the panel include: James Karr. chief of the Office of Scientific Administration at Roswell Park Cancer Institute and chair of physiology. US-Roswell Park Graduate Division; Samuel Baker, senior manager, international division, Gaymar Industries; Donald P. Quinlan, retired president of Graphic Controls. Moderator will be Cynthia Schwanz, director of government and external relations, Roswell Park Adults are souatrt to evaluate psortals medication 0 Adults over the age of 18 are needed to help a UB dermatologist evaluate a medication for treatment of the skin condition psoriasis. Panicipants must have the condition over at least 5-20 percent of their bodies, e<cluding face, scalp and groin areas. says ' " pertlculw poems tM cmlllins lhe lull181Ct ol ~ poem in lhe dalabase! Beeides the current use ol the term ("As wben a Vampyre. hot for hi-men blood. /PieroeS with lharpened tongUe the turgid win"). you would fmd the tenn in other contem such as "with terrific eye," •on vampyre wings," and Thoma Hood's a.-:lalion of "vampyre· with gin. In addition, you would 11018 its use by "minor" poets as well as authors such as Robert Browning and Robert Bums. Bums wrote: Vampyre booksellers drain him to the heart, And scorpion critics cureless venom dart. 7hose who are familiBr with Wllldows software are free to request a key to the ....... ......,.,..._,........... searching room at Lockwood Libraiy's reference desk. Non-Window US8fS shOuld contact Gamma DeV'IIllley. Lockwood UbrafY, at 645-2811, <' V to arrange an appointment fOf brief insJnJction In /he u~ the database. For more information about the scholarly end pedagogical USBS of the ....... ......,.,..._,... ..,._ ._. contact Loss Glazier, Lockwood Ubrary. 645-28 I 7, •••W> •fa._a r••••>. --Gemma DeV.mey an:l Loss Pequeflo Glazier, l.<lc:l<wt:>ob Utnty day, Dec. 8 froiT\..!0 a.m.-3 p.m. CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR CHANCELLOR ' S AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE OMINATIONS ARE NOW being"accepted for the 1995 Chancellor 's individuals presently serv1ng m full-lime professional service capaccties with more than 50 per- Awards for Excellence in Librarianshlp, cent of the ass1gnment 1n non-teachmg serv1ces. outstanding achievement by facully and profes- disaster and acts of war. ~ Fa~- il you WW118d to idenllry uses olthe word ~· "delem1ine If ft generally had the 1081116 associetiontl u 11 ctoes today. you could _.en lhls database. is the largest. independent voluntary emergency relief organization providing medical aid to millions of civilian victims of ·. The ....... ....., ......... . . . . . . . c8ersmany apportu. . . . . . ....,..llld -=t1ing llld, beeides MSisting in ~ ladlwldual poems and Uhonl. alowa searching ftlr ptw-. f1rol.tgtlcU fils body ollilarlllure ( 1,350 poe!$). 'lllllll ~ uaetU for idenlllying uses ol apecifiC IIOCibullry In ~ " hlalorlcally a.nine the uae ol an exprwlion for bcllh major and rrWnor IUihors. Professional Service and Teaching . These preslig ious awards provide university- hardship, cataStrophic natural . . ,..~ English L.iterrrtJn.8iogrrlplly h not myofguides )'OU ··--- Inc. This worldwide organization institute's assistant director for llcademic suppon services. The new session also will help meet the needs created by the business community· s "increasing trend toward globalization," he said. The program is directed more Searching English Poetcy ._....,. • . _ • ..... from poecry runo111g through your head yvt are IIIJSiraled because you can1 exac1Jy piece it? Ouoialion books have let you down and you have paged th<ougl1 your own books endie881y. Now, lhele Is • CO-AOM dalllbelle you cen ~.a that oonleinllhe 8I1IR body of Bl1ttlh poetry from 800-1900, a.a wide recognition of superlative performance and sional service employees. Recipients are individuals who embody SUNY's highest standards and who ins p~re and serve as role models for the enlire UniVBfSIIY community. Criteria for nominations are as follows: Excel.....,.lnU..........,ehlp Nom1nees for the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in librarianship must have held a full-lime appointment as a professional librarian at UB for a minimum of three years . and must possess an M.l.S. degree. Criteria for selectiOn include extraordinary performance in skill in librarian ship. service to the universily and to the profession, and scholarship and continuing professional growth. Nominalions must be received by the local Chancellor's Award Selection Committee on or before Jan. 6. 1995. A nomination package musl include: a cover leiter from the nominator summarizing the candidate's credenlials, the candidale's current curriculum vitae , lhe candidate's wrilten statement of "philosophy ollibrarianship," and letters of suppon from within and/or external to the university. Nomination packages should be sent to : Judith Adams. 237 Lockwood Library. 645-2816, E-mail: unljudy@ubvm.cc.buffald.edu: or Susan Dow. 632 Law Library, O'Brian Hall. 645-2347. E-mail: fwlsusan@ubvm.cc .buffalo.edu. For more information concerning the award or preparation of a nomination package or for a copy of the official "Policies and Procedures· tor the 1994-95 awards, contact Adams or Dow. Excellence In~ Service The Chancellor's Award fOr E<cellence in Professional Service was created \O recognize ex- traordinary professional achievement and to encourage the continuation of excellence. Nominations for the award must be drawn from Nom1nees must have completed at least three years of contmuous full-lime professional (not clasSified) serv~ce 1n the pos1tion tor wh1ch nommated. Nom1nators may be any members of the university community . and are responsible lor preparing a suppon l1le to 1nclude: a current vitae on the nominee's prolessional career. an updated pos1t1on descnption, a maximum of f1ve letters of sup· pon (with a I least one each from a supervisor, a colleague. and a constituent) and the nommator's summary letter of suppon , Deadline for completed dossiers is 4:30p.m . Fnday. Jan. 6. 1995. For more Information. nomination packets and detailed guidelines. conlactllene Aeischmann . Professional Staff Senale Awards Committee chair. Schoorf Law. 310 O'Brian Hall . 645-2107. Excellence tn r..a~nc The Chancellor's Award tor Excellence in Teaching is intended lo recognize superior teaching at the graduale. un graduate or professional level. All full-time instruclors. ~dless of academic rank. are eligible. provided t have completed at least three years ol full-time te hing a.l UB prior to the fall 1994 semesler. All members of the universily community are enCOUfaged to nominate deserving candidates for this important award. The primary criterion for the Chancellor 's Award for Excellence in Teaching is skill in leaching although consideration also is given 10 sound scholarship and service to the universily and lhe community. Detailed guidelines and selection criteria may be obtained from the Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education. 549 Capen Hall. 645-2991 . Completed nominations, including a presentation slatement. an up-to-date v~ae and letters of support must be rece1ved in the Office olthe V1ce Provost for Undergraduale Education, 549 Capen Hall. by the close of bus1ness on Thursday. Dec 22. 1994, �Toys are ar USA WILEY, Newa &Yre..a St.rr hlle most people may nk of toys only as recreal items for children, researchers in the Earty lntel'\ll!ntion lab of the Center for Assistive Technology at UB see them. and . other everyday Items. as a means to help Infants and toddlers with communicate, move "The parents call the shots: Mistrett says. Therapists begin an Initial play assessment With a new cltent by determining the parents· 1mmed~ ate goals for the child and gather· lng back&found Information. The center then lends out toys, ac· companied by a list of suggested exercises and an evaluation sheet. "The wJZardry is incorporatlllg ent eye than a lot of other folks,· says Susan MlstreJt, an educational specialist at the center, Which Is affiliated with the Depan· ment of Occupational Therapy in the School of Health Related Professions . Through assistive technology. everyday objects and toys are adapted to suit "Play is specific needs- how a child grows" to help children play, communi· cate. move. control things and hear or see bet· ter. This 1rteludes SUSAfll MISTRETI Item s that make things easier to tum on. hold objects steady, and help a child be bathed, dressed or fed . The Early lntel'\ll!ntion Lal>also staffed by pediatric occupa- common sense and knowing What's out there ," Mlstrett says. She stresses that technology does not necessanly mean compulers . Com· Top _ __ merc i ally phototJ ohow Milt· available 1tems. ttoewDeRotJa, aalatecl by Shelly J. lMM. He Ia "Ktlvely snack positioned" . . . , • trayS and Fisher· ri~~C altt.,. called U.e such as koosh balls. Pnce toys, often are used . hppy·-·"- table. He talks to aftd rnoutha the toy, Tabies or trays •-~~Caab:lt ' o may be adjusted actlvlltecl by tou~h or-.ouncl. to restnct play to a specific area. Velcro str1ps may be attached to toys to help stab1hze movement. V1brat1ng 'bumble balls" and battery-operated toys that make noise are especially useful for blind children. Attaching switches to battery-operated toys by In sen· banery~ nterrupters tional therapist Shelly J. Lane lng and physical therapist Ellen some toys more tnteractrve. Kroog-serves children ranging makes For example. Mistren rigged a re- in age from binh to 3 years who switch to a Fisher-Price tape have significant physical, sen· corder for a non-verbal15·month- sory and cognitive disabilities. old baby to press While In In mhlclle photo, The lab is a one-year pilot project funded by UB's Multidisciplinary Pilot Project Program and the Offic.> of the Provost. A total of 10 children with dis· abilities and their families will Matthew enJoy• her crib . It playinCwlthltoe&Ym played, "Good toy.-...M can IJy to night, Mommy. I grab theta beeau. . U.eyhavelove you.· •dend~ finks to The message meet bla reKh established the heiCJIL participate in the pilot project, end of a bedtime routine., for the with their experiences providing mother. "It's the little things that mult~ can make or break a Whole d~: the data necessary for a year grant application. Frve chi~ Mlstrett says. dren from Niagara and Erie She notes that "babies use counties have panlcipated to their senses to find out things date. and five more are being about their world. We 1fY to en- recruited. hance that ability to keep them The lab offers a ·family-cen- stimulated and motivated ,· tered" approach to intel'\ll!ntion, Mistrett says. The key Is to give Mistrett notes. Person~! exam- the children a sense of empow· ine the child's home and day.care erment or control over the ir en· environments to see how tech- vironment. she says, adding that nology may assist them. she says. through the asslstive techno!· The team also may address ways ogy activities, "the child Is con- to get healthy siblings to interact trolling the play more and more. more with the disabled child. The pediatric team WOJ1\s with families on a c.ase-b)'Casebasls. "Play is how a child grows; these activities must be fun for the child,· Mlstrett says. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-11-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n11_19941117 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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Does helpers. ,.4 No•ember 10. 1994 Volume 26 No 10 Public Safety: on the B e at Around the Clock HEN the UniversityCouncil ed recently tomodifyUB's Public Safety policy. allowing •inually all offic· ers 10 be armed 24 hours a day. it pul the stamp of appro•al on a policy that is already being followed on other SUNY campu~ . The re•ised policy. which riquires approval by President William Greiner. will add Public Safety officers working during daytime hours. between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., to those who already carry their sidearms while on patrol, explained Acting Public Safety Director John Orela. Orela pointS out. howe•er, that officers assigned to the academic spine will not carry weapons and officers assigned 10 crowd-<:Ontrol events. such as concerts or political demonstr.uions. will be unarmed. Public Safety Officers have been armed since 1987. The policy implemented then. promulgated to cope with staffing cuts. allowed officers to carry their weapons if a) it was not between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. and b) they were patrolling alone. However, Orela explained. vinually all patrols have been one-person patrols since thai time. --sack in 1974. we had as many as 54 patrol officers:· noted Orela. --sy 1986. that was down to 38." Orela does not expect the change in policy to result in any meaningful change in Public Safety activity ...To my knowledge. no Public Safety Officer has ever discharged a weapon:· he said. --and weapons have only been drawn twice or three timesayearoverlhe past few years." Durin g daytime hours, an officer's weapon has been carried in a lock box in the patrol car. Orela explained that pan of the rationale for making the policy change was that officers who were away from 1heir car on a routine call could receive a crime call and have to return to the car to get their weapon before responding to the call. Also, the additional handling of the weapon necessitated by insening and removing it from the lock box and the officer's hol ster increased the possibility of an acci- dental discharge. Armed with a bevy of statistics. Orela explained that. while UB is in no worse shape than comparable SUNY institutions when it comes to on-campus crime. he hopes the new university weapons policy will mean an added measure of sec urity. ..Statistically.·· explained Orela. ..the Nonh and South Campuses are safer than either of the communities they reside in ... Of course. one of those communities is the City of Buffalo. In 1991 . the latest year for which final FBI statistics were available. UB reponed 15 violent crimes and 681 property crimes. By comparison. the Uni versity Centers at Albany and Stony Brook. each of which has about I 0.000 fewer students than UB. reponed 17 and 9 violent crimes and670and 1.049propeny crimes. respectively. rela pointed OUI thai IWO Of the officers on the Public Safety force are firearms instructors at the Erie County school for G police officers and that every Pub- . lie Safety Officer is recertified on his or her weapon twice a year. Responsible for both UB 'scampuses. with 85 buildings. 25.000pl~ s students and 60 miles of roadways. Orela calls his depanment .. lean and mean." Today. Public Safety employs 40 officers, ni~ lieute~ four investigators and three support staff. There are 15 patrol cars, six 10 eight of which are on patrol at any given time. said Gre\!1. Though smaller than many other aop town Crime prevention high on agerula IIJSftWCOX Reponer Staff peraoneltlllllllr ,......._ poalble. 10 , . with someone. or in groups whenever possible: he said, "and avoid dimly IH areas." Grela urges people to report to Public Safety any areas on campus that are poorly lit. -we walt closely with facilities and maintenance people to tal<e care of problem areas: The PersanaJSafetyCornnlttee, which includes representatives from Public Safety and from Stu· dent Allairs IIIOI4lS including Sludent Housing, the Studanl Health c.nter and 1he An1i-R11P8 Task Force, ~8COIIIP'-1Sill8 safety~ brochure ,..... tips on ~ Jrom lira safely 10 II8IIU8I _ . . ~ The l l l l l l l y - - bluclue and Worma- . lion abaul ~ _..... on sMaly --may be olll*ed bV ~ Pl.dc Sltlaly oocelhe lllltOitlecll"**g a lllcllmolam.. "WWil • 2212tram .... c.!1JUI. , . , . . 1 - , 8lt • is a lot more than just cops on a beat, according to Acting Public Sajl!ty Director John Grela. Keeping the public awara of potential crime problems. as well as crime preYention training and victim counseling ara al part of the Public Safety agenda Ill LIB. Public Safety sponsors semnars on topics such as rape prewntif:n pramiee aecurily and alcohol and drug ness, according 10 Grala. Alao, two of the depiWtmanl's olllcera . . ntruc1on1 ol 8811-d&fanae c:1111.- avalllble on D8mP(JI: ar.1a people on campus 10 practice urv- police forces. he added, UB Public Safety is usually among the 10 busiest of the 28 po lice forc e s 10 Erie Cou nt) . Last year. Pubhe Safe ty reponded to nearly 11.000 call of one sort or ano th er. Tho ugh most were not serious. 1.71 4 v.·ere ··crime calls.·· according to Orela. becau"' they fell into o ne o f 72 criminal categories tracked by the Bureau of Clime Stati stics. l ost of · these are robberi es or assau~. Of course. these lig ures on ly ect crimes that occurred o n the mpus itself. One o f the area· most noted cri minal cases, the 1990 slaying of UB student Linda Yalem. occurred as she jogged on a path o ne mil< nonh of the onh Campus. so it is not reflected in the campus 's statistic • notes Grel a. Nt venbeless. the depanmenl has poured hun· . dreds, if not thousands. of manhours into tracling down leads in the case. --suffaloandAmherstP.D.con· tinue 10 hare inronnation with us. and we as ist in track:~&J<iown information whene\·er possible,.. said Orela. Yalem·s l::iller. wbo is still at large. is asuspect in as many as eight other rapes. according to Orela. Jurisdictional restnctions also come into play in the Unh·ersity Heights area just south of the South Campus. - university Heights is located in the Buffalo P.O.' s 16th precinct. which is always the first or second busiest in the city.'' explained Orela. -we have had talk.s about joint patrolling in that area. among other issues. he said. -but it is simply not possible. from a manpower perspective. for either of us to do anything more at the present time. •· The rest of the II ,OOOcallsU!ken last year. according 10 Orela. in. elude nearly everything you could imagine. --unwelcome guests. domestic problems. noise complaints. emergency respo!15eS. even fre· quent complaints about the bats in Hayes Hall." Orela shrugged. "'We are the only people around here open 24 hours. We bear it all." = �2 H .... J ', 0 P: S ---~~~- .._........ MEDICINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pmles- o1 medicine at usn heed ollie OMsion olln- - lectioul Dis_ a t the BulfaloVA Medical Center, has ~named ~ olthe year by the American Federation of Clinical Re- search--Eastern Region. I.Uphy, c:hc1or ollhe Microbilll Palhogeo I8Sis Gt-.. Group at UB, ~...., fiw.year research projecl&~~ lhat cauae middiiHiar lnfeclions In children and ad<* kalg lnlections. He Is co-dellaloper ol a vaccine soon to IRiargo trials to del8rmine ff ~ can prO\Iid9 protection against middle-ear and lung infections. DENTAL SCHOOL 1'0 IliAD IIIIII'IWIIn' ~· . . . _ . . , . . . . _, aclinicallnslructor in the UBv School of Dental Medicine and dental director olthe Wyoming Cooectional Facility In Attica, has been elected president of the New York State Academy of Gene<al Dentistry. The stetewide organization has some 2.500 members. A native of Sierra Leone. ate of the UB dental school. He is an attending dentist at Suflalo General Hospital. Nylande<. who setVes as a dental miSSionary to Haiti and Is a dental consuttant at St Croix Hospital in Leogane, is a fellow of the Academy of Dentistry International and the Academy of Gene<al Dentistry. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING --FACULTY AWAB: ....,.. • ..._. assistant professOr of chemical engi~ng at UB, has been selected to re~the 1994Ameri- can Society for Engineering Education Dow Outstanding New Faculty Award lor the St. Lawrence section. The award Is g iven to a young engineering educator in the upstate New York. Lake Ontario or Quebec areas to recognize e xcellence in teaching. A UB faculty me<nber since 1989, Koike is a 1990 recip ient of a Presidential Young Investigator Award. His research interests lie in the areas of thermodynamics, statistical physics and molecular simulation. Koike, who recently received the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. earned his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. UB1'rofeuor ofPedlmlcs Kids Howard Fllllen examines a )'OUIIC P8tient &Ear Ailment 8t Cblldren's Hospital for study on m~ar Infections. UB study eheds IIIOtt on .........._Infections By LOIS IIAIWt News Bureau StaH Three recent st udies conducted by pediatric researchers at UB in conjunction with scientists from Japan baveshcdnewlighlonhowmiddleear infections develop in young children and point to a possible target for a vaccine against one of the causative organisms. The researchers report in October's Journal of lnf~ctious Diseases that the frequency ofotitis media-mjddle-earinfectjons-in young chi!dren is related d irectly 10 the p resence of nontypeable Haemophi/us influenzoe bacreria ill, their nasal passages and the amount of antibody to the bacteria. s P6 outer-membrane protein secreted by the nasal mucosa. The findings indicate that many middle-ear infections originate in nasal passages. !hat a strong local antibody response to the organism can thwan subsequent infections, and that the H. influenza~ P6 protein may be a likely target for a vaccine ro prevent initial infections. Research poblished by the team in The Journal of Ptdintrics showed !hat children who consumed breast milk with high levels of the anti-1'6 anlibody had fewer H. influ•n:.a• colonizations than babies whose mother' s milk had lower concentrations of antibody. These findings suggest that the !mown protective effect of breast feeding against infant ear infections may be due. in pan. to the antibody's inhibition of H. i'lfluen=colonizmion in the nose. Another study by the team in ~ Joumal tflrrf.aious m-resshowed a close assoc:ialion belween otitis media and nasal co1onizmion by 8!IOih<r' aganism--Mororel/a COJarrilalis. Tile curren1 publication repons results of a study of 157 chi ldren followed from binh to 12 months. Eighty-two percent of children from whom H. influ~nz.a~ were re· cevered developed othis media. compared to 56 percent in whom the bacteria were not present. Children in whom H. influtnUJ< were colonized were four times as likely tobe classified as otitis prone t:han noncoloniz.ed children. Those developing recurrent oti1is media were found to h&"e lower levels of antibodies specific to the bacteri·a' in nasal mucous than children who had no infection or only one episode. Howard S. Faden. professor of pediatrics at UB, co-director of the Infectious Diseases Division at Children's Hospital of Buffalo and lead U.S. investigator on the st ud ies, said the results suggest that otitis-prone children may have immunologic abnormalities that prevent them from producing antibodies against the infection.-caus- ing organisms. He said these children do not respond nonnally to the P6 prolein. considered a promising target for an otitis-media vaccine. ~·Previous studies have demon· stmted widespread seropositivity to P6 in the general population," Faden said, "but otitis-prone children do not recognize P6 in a normal manner and fail to develop an age-related rise in antibody concentration. Given this fact. normal children likely will respond favorably to a P6 vaccine. while otitis-prone children wiD respond less well." n the study on human-milk anti body, Faden-s group followed 68 children who were fed human milk for the first 12 months oflife to determine if anti-P6 antibody 10 H. influenl.JJ~ in human milk could protecl against nasal colonization by the organism. 'They measured the amount of anti-P6 aolibody in the milk and lested the infants for colonization of the organism and occurrence of otitis media. Results showed that human milk fed to children who were not colonized by H. influenUJt had significantly higher levels of antibody than milk fed to children who had multiple I colonizations. Frequency of colonization by the organism was directly related to episodes of otitis media. 'The researchers theorize that lhe human-milk antibody prevents the bacteria from all aching to the nasal lining or, once altached, inhibits growth of the organism. Therelalionshiphetweenthebac· teriaMoraxel/acararrlralisandotitis media was established tluoogh a study of 120children followed from binh to age 2. They were tested for colonization by the organism and evaluated for otitis-media infection. Results showed that while the bacteria were present at some point in more than lhree-founhs of the children by age2, colonization increased more than twofold during episodes of otitis media. Researchers COO· eluded that a high rate of colonization by this organism is a risk factor for developing otitis media. 'The research team also included Linda Duffy, Judy Wolf, Deborah Krystoflk, UB; Yasualci Harabuclli. Sapporo Medical College, Japan; Nob.oru Yamanaka. Wakayama McdicalCollege,Japan.Theprojects were supponed by grants from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Research shows bacterial resistance to antibiotics --~ By LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff T HREETYPES ofbacteria responsible for up to 90 percent of middle-ear in fections in children have develope!! significant resistance to commonl y prescribed antibiotics. a study by researchers at UB and the University of Massachusetts has s hown. The data. reponed recently in Pediatric: lnft-ctious Direast- Journal, provide a clear warning that an tibiotic resislance is becomi ng a significant problem in treating the ailment, said Howard Faden, UB professor of pediatrics. a specialist in chi ldhood infectious diseases and lead researcher on the study. Otitis media-middle-ear infection-i s one of the most common infections of early childhood. accounting for approximately 30 percent of visi ts to pediatricians. In fectious-disease researchers have identified three bacteria type-Streptococcus pneumoniat.', nontypeable HaemopiJilu s influt'n:ae, and Moraxt-1/a catarrha/is-as pathogens that cause 50-90 percent of these infections. Studies in the past four years have reponed that standard antibiotics used to defeat these organisms were becoming less effective. because bacteria were developingresistance to the medicines. To assess the extent of bacterial resistance.the researche~collected nasal mucus specimens from 216 infants who had not received any prior antibiotic therapy. Researtoh has shown a direct connection between nasal colonization by the organisms and development of otitis media. The researchers identified the pathogens and subjected them to antimicrobial agents commonly used to fight middle-ear infect i ons-amox ic iII in·clavu lanate. ampicillin. cefaclor, cefpodox.ime. cefprozil. cefuorxime. P.,nicillin. and trimethoprim-s ulfamerhoxaz.olr (TMP/SMX). Results showed that: • 96 percent of M. catarrha/is strain were resistant to penicill.in, 90 percent to ampicillin. and ~ percent to TMP/SMX. • 32 percent of non typeable H. influenza~ strains were resistant to ampicillin and 17 percent did not respond lo cefaclor. • In contrast to some reports of strong resistance of pneumococci bacteria to penicillin-more than 30 percent in Kentucky and 26 percent among Native Americans in Alaska-this study showed penici11in and its derivati\'eS remain highly effective against this pathoge n. Only 1.2 percent of S. P"eumCtniae were resistant and another 4 .7 percent were somewhat resistant. However. 20 percent of the strains were resistant to TMP/SMX. Faden said rates of bacterial re- sistance to antibiotics vary widel y geographically. and are related to patterns of antibiotic use in anY given region . " We learned from this study lhat there are some com· monty used drugs that are no longer valuable." he said. " For example. it is clear from this study that ~methoprim ·s ulfamethoxazole sh~»uld not be prescribed for Olitis media. and lhat in our community. amoxicillin is still very effective for simple ear infections. "Surveys of resistance .<hould be done on a regular basis to keep up with changes in susceptibility pauems." Faden said. Gary Doern. University of Massachusetts at Worcester, conducted the resistance testing. Judy WolfofUB and Michael Blocker. University of Massachusetts. assisted in the research. The study was supponed by a grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Deve lopment. �.... ... receives national accreditation 3 ~--.- Child Care C~er Mlltllda HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo Child Care Center has been ac' credited by the National Acad- emyofEarlyOlildhoodPrograms. covemor, t.lka to children Ill UBChlld care c.nter duflnC • visit Nov. 4 . Accreditation recogniz.es out- standingearly-<:hildhood programs that meet national standards of quality. To become accredited, programs mu 1 meet strict criteria. including having trained and qualilied staff, opportunities for pareot~l involvement, strict health and safety standards, and a developmentally appropriate program for preschoolers. The accreditation process includes an on-site study of the program by professional validators and a linal review by a three-me panel of commissioners who are expe s in lhe field of early<hildhood education. "Accreditation helps a r the question, 'What is a quality' child<are center,'" says .Marilyn Smith, executive director of the National Association for the Education of Young Children. the nation's oldest and largest association of early<llildhood professionals, which sponsors the academy. "Most parents want to find the highest-<jual- recoCJIIzlne Its national accredita- tion. ity program for their young children; however, few parents know how to assess wbether a program meets more than just the minimum standards req~ired by state licensing. "Accreditation helps parents recognize the varied components that should be present in a quality program," she said . The academy's standards were developed over a three-year iod using input from thou- sands of educators and administrators across the nation. The first program was accredited in 1985. Since then, more than 2.500 childcare programs have received the designa· tion, including 17 at SUNY campuses. The UB center on the South Campus serves youngsters ranging in age from six weeks to five years old from 115 families, according to director Vickie Log.hmanieh. Mission statement, safety among FSEC topics Faculty Senate Executive _Committee concluded. at the Nov. 2 meeting, that the best policy regarcling a university mission statementmight be to simply continue with no policy. Greiner told the FSEC that. although he had submitted a draft statement to them for commen1. he did not foresee it becoming a divisive issue . ''I suspect you are going to bum a lot of calories trying to come to closure on this. and that's really not neces- sary;• he said. ""'There is no institutional imperative that you take a position on this. lf you want to simply 'receive and file' it. that's fine with me:• The FSEC and the full Faculty Senate had struggled with languageofthe mission statement in several meetings during the past month. The Middle States Association, as pan of their reaccreditation process last year. mandated drafting of a mission statement for UB. which has been without one since the 197~. Greiner drew the current proposal largely from a speech he gave to the Voting Faculty last year. but said he sympathized with the FSEC's frustration over it. ''A mission statement should be ~ccinct and focused, and I think that works at the unit level," said Greiner... But9at the inst\lutional level, that's vinually impossible. Weare too rich and complex a university for that." Greiner reponed that he had invited and received wriuen comments, which he had onlineof"Schedule25." All classroom space requests are factored into the new program. taken into account in redrafting the statement He repeated his invitation to Faculty he said. with Lhe goal of matching class size and space as closely as poss-ible. Claude Sena1e members 10 subnj1 their comment to him directly. Nevertheless. several FSEC members took the opportunjty to raise their concerns with Greiner directly. Feeling that the statement contained too many goals, John Boot of Management said thal "People can comfortably count to three. not to Is.·· He urged Greiner to cut back the number of issues raised by the document, focusing instead on UB's commitment to "serve the citizens of New York State." Judith Adams of Lockwood Library, told Greiner that 'This statement says more by what is left out." The omission of a referencetotheansandsciencestroubledAdams the most. she said. claiming it adversely impacts morale of arts and sciences faculty and opens the door to external forces that could use the omission in threatening ans and sciences funding. In other business, FSEC membersquizud facilities personnel on problems with class· room space, traffic flow and safety. Voldemar lnnus, senior associate vice president for uni· versityservioes, and Ronald Naylor, associate vice presid~nt foruniversity facilities, fielded complaints of inadequate class space and unsafe lighting on the South Campus. Classroom assignments, Naylersaid. have entered the compurer age with the coming Welch of Political Science chided that it may not be up to Pill' yet. noting that a class of fewer than 50 students thai he is to teach nexl semester, is scheduled fora lecture hall seating 450. Mehrdad Hadighi of Architecture and Planning agreed. noting that he is s<:hedu\ed to teach one etas- in two places at the same time next semester. BerniceNoble ofMicrobiologycomplained that she could find no room i\n the South Campus large enough to hold 80 students and that she and many of her colleagues see their productivity drained because of unsafe tighting conditions that prevent worlcing after dark "A few years ago, as pan of a conservation move. evety other light was removed.'' said Noble. whoseofficeisinCaryHall. "Since then. other lights have burned out. It leaves many of us afraid to walk through our own corridors." Nayler said that he would be happy to inspect the corridors to which Noble referred to ascertain whether light levels there meet "nationally accepted standards." Samuel Schack of Mathematics replied. " If you are telling us that. if the light levels meet some arbitrary standard, you won't do anything, then that is a completely unacceptable answer. Wbenaprofessorhastold youshe does not feel safe going to her place of work. we have aserious problem." Council OKs 24-hour arming. of Public Safety 8y CIIIIISTINE VIDAL Reporter Edllor T HE UB COUNCIL approved a measure Nov. 3 that would allow Public Safety Officers to carry sidearms 24 hoursaday.Themeasurestillrequires approval by President William Greiner. Under current policy. Public Safety Officers were allowed to carry weapons only between the hours of 6 p.m. and 7 a.m. The proposed policy allows officers to carry guns during daytime hours, with the exception of officers assigned to the academic spine and crowd control events such as concens and political demonstrations. According to Roben L. Palmer, vice president forstudentaffairs, other SUNY campuses that allow 24-hour armi ng inclbde Al bany. Stony Brook, Oswego and Buffalo State. "We' re trying to the greatest extent possible to police ourselves on campus," said Greiner. "Our Public Safety Officers need this ki nd of protection." In other business, the Counci l also reviewed a policy on the temporary suspension of students. Palmer noted that the action is ··not a reaction to a problem, but a proactive step," one that does not represent a change in policy. but rather "a strong commitment 10 maintaining an appropriate living-learning environment." Under the policy. if a decision is made to suspend a s1udent. he or she wiH be notified immediately and can appeal the decision within 24 hours. Previously, the proCess could take as long as I 0 days, according to Palmer...What we're doing is puning a liule more teeth" in the procedures, he said. In his repon to the Council. Greiner praised effons ofthose involved in.this year's SEFA campaign, wllich as of Nov. 2 had reached I 08.6 percent of its goal. "Together. I thi nk we've done ourselves proud," he said. Campaign pledges totaled $61 7,000, including 114 leadership gifts of$1,000 or more. Grei ner also indicated that SUNY trustees have forwarded to the !itate a budget request that "holds pace" with previous budget and. if approved, could lead to "a good solid year" for SUNY. The Council also heard a report on UB's intemarional ac1ivities presented by Stephen C. Dunnett. UB vice provost for International Education. The Office of International Education is responsible for all of UB's international agreements. DUnnett said. including 54 programs in 23 countries. The office receives UB 's international gues-ts. advises the president and provost on proto· col, he said. The office provides ua·s international student and scholar services; academic ex· change and study abroad programs, including academic year programs in China, France. Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom and summer programs in France. Japan. Poland and Spain; and sponsored overseas programs in Cambodia. Latvia and Malaysia. It also assists with the development of alumni chapters abroad, Dunnett said. Grant to help UB expand digital library ayuu WI&.EY News Bureau Staff T HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo has been aw•.rded $640.000 as pan of a $4 million grant to the National Cen"'r for Geographic Information and Analysis (NCGIA) to develop a distritiuted digital library system with comprehensh•e services for images and spatjally referenced information. The "Alexandria Project." named after tht first library in Egypt, will allow users from across the country to electronically access collections of digitized maps, images and pictures. For example. school children may find maps of Amelia Earhan's last night to print out for a project repon; a business executive may obtain a map of parlting availability in a certa.in area of town, or a scientist may retrieve satellite images of weather maps. The S4 million grant is one of six. fouryear awards totaling$24 million being given to unjversities to enhance ~ffons to digitize materials in university libraries so they can ~ accessible on computer networks. Tile goal of the project. funded by the National Science Foundation. the National Aeronau · tics and Space Administration and the Ad vanced Research Projocts Agency of the Depanment of Defense, is to pioneer new methods of collecting, storing, organizing and retrieving information on computer networks . The grants repre se nt the federal government's largest commitment to date to aiding the construction oflhe ··vinuaJ libraries" mat an expected to be popular servtces on the information highway of the future. UB's Alexandria PrQject. which began in early September, involv~ the other two members of the NCGIA consortiu m-the University of California at Santa Barbara. the lead institution, and the University of Maine-as well as several library and indus· trial partners. he project's chief product will be a distributed database that "ill allow users from across the country to \'iew and retrieve items that were previou..;ly difficult lo access. according to Barbara Buuenfield. UB associate professor of geography and the UB team's project director. The goal of the project's founh year is to put the Alexandria database on the Internet. she says. The Buffalo team will evaluate and finetune a design for the gmphical user interface that will facilitate library access. This _interface, which is easy to learn. will s6ppon simple access to each of the library services, with browsing functions and textual and visual query. From a user's viewpoinl. tbjs interface is the most crucial pan of Alexandria's our components. The other three are an electronic catalogue-the core of the library that will allow the system to search for requests from users; an ingest component. which permits librarians and systems managers 10 incorporate new items into the library collection. and a storage component for large collections of spatially indexed items. The team at Santa Barbara will build and place on·line a prototype system using software developed for geographical information systems. UB' s interface will be based on this prototype. This digital library test system will have components a1 Santa Barbara, UB. the Library ofCongress.tbe U.S. Geological Survey and the St. Louis Public Library. Industrial partners working with the NCGIA consortium include Digital Equipment Corp .. Environmental Systems Research Institute, Conquest Corp. and Xerox Corp. T �4 _...,.___..,_" Apartment purchast}vital step in Martin House restoration . , PA'I'RICIA - OVAII News Bureau Staff OBERT KRESSE. chair of the Martin House Restoration Corporation (MHRC). announced Saturday that th-e not-for-profit corporation has acquired title to three apartment buildings at 135 Jewett Parkway, which will allow the organization to restore the entire Darwin D. Martin House residential compound. The MHRC now holds title to all of the property that compri~ the original compound. The compound, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. originallyincludedtheManinHouse. the George Barton House at 118 SunurJt Ave .• which was donated earlier this year to the corporation by a consonium of Buffalo businesses (The BuiTalo News. Rich Products and M&T Bank), and several outbuild. ings that were demolished in the 1950s to make way for the apanm~nt buildings. A national historic landmark since 1986, the Martin House is being restored as a house museum by a consortium oftbe University at BuiTalo, the MH RC and the New York State Office of Parks. Recreation and Historic Preservation~ When conservation/restoration work is completed, the house will be operated by the MHRC as part of the New Vorl< Stale historic site sysrem. Kresse announced the purchase or the apartment buildings at a press conference in the Martin House allended by Joan K. Davidson. state colilmissionerof parks. recreation and historic preservation, and Bruno Freschi, dean of the UB School of Architecture and Planning. "It was essential that we acquire title to the entire property, in order to realize tbe vision of a fully restored Wright masterpiece and raise the balance of the funds necessary for restoration," Kresse noted. "The plan 10 fully restore this magnifi- cent work: of architeciUre to its original glory offers a great incentive to both government and private donors to help us raise those funds ." The apartments were purchased by the MHRC for approximately $700.000 from owner Juliane Bukaty. Kresse said that developers Otto and Stephen Day and Donald Clark originally held a contract to purchase the buildings and tum the 20 apartment units into condominiums. but"'generou.sly allowed the corporation to take O\'er the contracL" He said the corporation will continue to rem the apartments until the restoration of the main house is complete, a process ex- to take several years. Once the main house is restored, the MHRC plans to demolish IWO or the BJ>8!1· ment building's and reconstruct the conservatory, a covered walkway or pergola. a garage-carriage house and stables. Elaborate gardens that once graced the grounds also will be reestablished. The Barton House, built fm Darwin Martin's sister and her family, also will be restored and reincorporated into the residential complex. ' This effort," Kresse said, "is directed House "'insures our grand vision of completing Wright's masterpiece." He is directing a UB graduate architecture studio in the development or a feasibility study for the adaptive reuse or the third and smallest apanmeot building as an interpretive center, gift shop and offices. The redesigned building will reOect Wright 's design principles, he said, and will be architecturally compatible with the rest or the compound. "Our architectural heritage enriches the quality of life in Western New Vorl< and "It wai essential that we acquire title to the entire property, in order to realize the vision ofa.fully restored Wright masterpiece. " toward restoring the Martin House as the key element in the development oind promotion of \Vestem New York's architectural tourism industry. which. in tum. offers us new opponunities with which to advance our regional economy.·· Davidson cited the purchase of the apartment complex as ··an imponant step in the restoration of the Darwin Martin property:· "The state parks agency_.. she said, "looks forward to the time when we can invite the public to see this arch itectural gem in its o ri ginal surroundings as our first 20th-century state historic site." Freschi emphasized that the acquisition of the apanment buildings and 1he Banon could also enhance our economic base." Kresse said. ··we've waited a long time to be able to tell the world or the rich trove of architectural gems located in Buffalo and throughout Western New York." he said, citing Louis Sullivan's Guaranty Building and the main buildings at the Buffalo Psychiatric Center designed by H.H. Richardson. among others. '"Now lhat the title to the las1 section of the original Darwin Martin property is in our hands ," Kresse added. " it' s only a matter of time before the Darwin Manin complex is established as a keystone of our architectural tourism industry." He also pointed to current effons to re - store the late 19th-century Roycroft Inn in East Au - Houae rora as an important firsl compound, step in the creation of a s hown In Western New York "as- 1908 photo chitectural heritage trail ." from The inn was buill by Eiben University Hubbard, who had impor- Archives, tant connections to both nowc.n be fu lly Darwin Martin and to the restored. international Ans and Crafts Movement, which greaUy influenced Wright 's work. Darwin Martin was the business pro«!ge of Hubbard, who, like Martin, worked for the BuiTalo--based Larkin Soap Co., then a major American mail-order firm. Hubbasd. an iconoclastic author, editor and publisher. later founded the Roycroft Community of artisans in Western New Vorl<, which was grounded in the principles of William Morris's ans and crafts community in England. Kresse pointed out that at one time, the . Rovroft Community employed more than 500 artisans, and its ptbducts-llandcrafted furniture. books and an objects-were sold throughout the world and were featured products in leading upsc.ale American depan ment stores. The inn. now being restored to its unique ambiance. will reopen in the spring of 1995 to celebrate the 1OOth annh·ersary of the founding of the Roycroft Community. A major exhibition devoted 10 the Roycroft Community and Hubbard opened last weekend at the Memorial An G"llery in Roche>ter. II will be followedshonlybyanexhibition titled. "Roycroft Desk-top," at BuiTalo'> Burchfield-Penney An Center. Six faculty receive NIH grants recognizing young investigators By USA WIL£Y News Bureau Staff S IX UB FACULTY members have received FIRST (First Independent Research Support and Tran.... sition) grants from the National Institu tes of Health recognizing young investigators who show promise for future scientific achievement in the biomedical sciences. Those receiving the five-year awards are Kathleen M. Karlin ski Boje; John K. Crane; Mira Edgerton: Thomas J. Langan: Deborah Leckband and Pauleue Tempro. Kathleen M. Karlinski Boje. assistant professor of pharmaceutics, has received a first-year grant ofS 111,000. She will examine blood-brain and blood-cerebrospinal Ouid barrier permeabi lity. Her studies may identify therapeuric strategies to prevent permeability changes in these barr ie rs in neurointlammatory disease states. -A memberofthe UB faculty since 1992, Bojegraduated from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh and received a doctorate in pharmaceutics from UB. An assistant professor of medicine, John K. Crane has been awarded a first-year grant of$ 104 .000tostudy the mechanism by which £. coli bacteria cause diarrhea. especially in children. The research may lead to methods to preven1 and treat the toxins that produce diarrhea. panicularly in developing countries. Crane joined the UB faculty this year and serves as an attending phy ician at the Erie County Medical Center. He received a bachelor's degree from Cornell University and a medical degree from the University of Virginia. Mira Edgerton. clinical assistant professor in the departments of prosthodontics. biomaterials and oral biology, received a first-year grant of $99.000. She will use the money to study s31ivary hislatins. shown to be active inhibitors or yeast cell growth and germination. A betler understanding of this molecular mechanism may lead to the creation of synthetic peptides with enhanced function and methods t'o deliver histatins to selected oral sites. A member of the UB facui\Y since 1982. Edgerton began her Williamsville s pecialty practice in prosthodontics in the same year. She earned a bachelor's degree from Ohio State University, a master's degree from UB, a doctoral~ . of dental surgery fro m Case Western Re:, sen·e University and a specialty cenificate in prosthodontics from the UB School of Dental Medicine. Thomas J. Langan . associate professor of neurology and pediatric~. recei\·ed a firslyear grllnl or $97.000 10 explore the link bet ween astrocyte growth and recovery from bmin damage. His research focuses on astrocytes. the star-like cells that are the most numerous type found in the br.1in. The grant will all ow him 10 study the biochemical control mechanism by which the cells function. and determine how th is mechanism applies to brain injury and reco\"ery. Langan is an auending neurol ogist at The Children's Hos pital of Buffalo. He received his bachelor's and medical degrees from Brown University. A n assistant professor of chemical engineering. Deborah Leek ba nd has been awarded a first -year grant of$103,699. She conducts fundamental measurements of the molecular forces controlling biological recognition. Her work has been the first to verify the impact or external protein surface structure in the control of protei n recognitjon events. She ttl so is investigating how biological membrane composition can modulate recognition at cell surfaces. A member of the UB faculty since 1993, Leckband has held pre- and postdoctoral fellowships from the National Institu tes of Health. She graduated from Humboldt State University in California and earned a doctorate in biophysical chemistry from Cornell University. Pau lette Tempro, associate professor of periodontics, has been awarded a first-year $96.000 transfer grant from the University of Connecticut, where she sen1ed as an assistant professor before joining the UB faculty in 1<)93. She conducts research on adhesins or capnocyrophaga gingi••alis. a gram-negative oral bacterium. Adhesi ns are surface molecule that allow bacteria to stick to surfaces and play a key role in the attachment and colonization of pathogenic bacteria. Research into the structure of these molecules may lead 10 ways to prevent the attachment of bacteria that cause periodontal disease. A graduate of Pace University, she received a dental degree from the State University of New York at Stony Brook and a certificate in periodonto logy from Columbia University. - �- ....---.-.. 5 WBFO tops fall A Message to the Umvcr~lt) Commurut) -- -- ;;;:;;r T he AITs and Sciences Council is an experiment m interfaculty cooperation. Three of the IB!gest faculties in the University ere attempting to IOOrlf togelher in e common purpose. We think it is I'I<Jrl<ing well, but 11 is B challenging task. Not 011/y is it important the/ the lhree Deens end the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Edo c lion worlHogether, but we must communicate these activities to members of the three faculties so thet Bit who went to can become involved In en informed way. The following s!Btement is the first in 8 number of communications direoted primarily at the members of the three BITs and sciences fecutties. It may Biso be ol interest to the broader Urnverslty community. -··------ THIS NEWSLETIER IS INTENDED as 8 way to apprise faculty members in the Arts end Sciences of the coordinated activities of the three Deans of Arts and Sciences and the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education. As the year progresses, we anticipate that subsequent issues will be circulated to update faculty on our deliberations. Late last spring,~iggle Committee on the Arts and Sciences presented its to the Provost. Based on its recommendations, Bloch, the Provost, recommended that the Faculties,-of and Sciences, at least for the purposes of undergraduate education, begin to act like a single unit. To this end, he fonned the Council of Arts and Sciences Deans, composed of the three deans of Arts and Letters, Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sciences and the Vooe Provost for Undergraduate Education. He charged this group With coordinating efforts to improve the elfecliwness of undergraduate education. This CoonciJ began meeting in June and has been meeting on a weekly basis ever since. At the group's first meeting, Ross MacKinnon, Dean of Social Sciences. was selected as the Convening Dean. After appropriate consultation with members ol their faculties, the three deans appointed an Arts and Sciences Curriculum and Program Convnittee. The members of the Committee areFredSee,AssociateDean,ArfsandLetters;LindaSwinM:h, Theatre and Dance; Michael Frisch. American Studies; Steve Dyson, Classics (Chair of Convnittee); Alan Cadenhead, Associate Dean, Natural Sciences and Mathematics (CoChair); ian Baldwlll, Biology; JerryKiester,Chemistry; Michael Cowen; Mathematics; Charles Stinger, Associate Dean, So- ''"'. cial Sciences; Peter Hare, Philoaophy; and Wolfgang Wolck. Linguistics. This Committee is charged with evaluating and recommending changes in the general education program for the Arts and Sciences. It is also to consider and evaluate proposed changes in other matters d~rectly affecting the academic progr;wn of arts and sciences Students. It is currently evaluating Arts and .Sciences' general education requirements. When the Commitleecompletes Its consideration of this complex set of issues, any proposala it has develOped to change existing requirements will be submitted for vote to members of the faculties of Arts and Sciences. We expect that the Curriculum and Program Committee wm hold hearings or open meetings as its wor1t progresses so that it can get a sense of all the views of interested colleagues in the arts and sciences on the issues it is considering. All the AITS and Sciences faculty are encouraged to commt.nicate with the members of the Convnlttee concerning general education or other matters of importance lor undergraduate education. The General Education Curriculum Convnitlee and Its Area Subcommittees will continue as before to assist in the evaluation, extension and revision of the general education curriculum. Much of the membership remains unchanged from last year, but some new appointments have been made. Another topic ol consideration over the past few months has been the advisement ol undergraduates at UB. Ways in which the faculty members can be more effectively involved in this process are being studied. The subcommittee on advisement, chaired by Dean Tufariello, has consulted With several relevant groups ol faculty and stall to determne how the advisement to undergraduate students can be improved. Ongoing subjects of intense study are student recruitment, access to majors, access to COUiloBS needed to graduate, articulation agreements with two-year colleges and other matters related to transfer students. All indiCations are thet this structure is working. It provides the University at Buffalo with the framework for needed cooperation between the arts and scierooes, while preserving the a tonomy that is more appropriate for graduate degree pr~ grams and research initiatives. D. - - . Dean of SocJaJ Sciences .....,.. - . Dean of Narural Sciences and Malhemalics ...., - . Dean of A1Ts and Letters - - - . VICe Provo>! for UndetgradUB/B Educallon ' membership goal, raises $100,670 _.YeNIIJ'• W.FO, tile ational Public Radio news and jau station. has surpa sed its SIOO.OOO fall membenhip goal. wtth a total of St 00.670 in new member pledgrs and renewals. This is the highest amount ever raised by WB FOduringanon-airmem bershi p dri ve. "When the successful drive was completed Sunday night, Jennifer Roth, WBFO' s gen- "Everyone at WBFO is truly grateful and honored by this tremendous show ofcommunity support, which includes pledges from many UB faculty, staffand students. " -IIOTM eral manager. said, ·'Everyone at WBFO is fht ly grateful and honored by this tremendous show of commu nity support_ which includes pledges from many UB faculty, staff and students." Roth lauded the WBFO staff, vol unteen and interns for their tireless efforts during the II -day campaign. " It was just grca1 to hear from-.o many ~steners-from the Buffalo area, from Southern Ontario, and from our ,epeater station communities, WOLN· Olean and WUBJ -lamestown." ROih said. ""'T1leir genen>5ity represents a resoundi ng vote of confidence in WB Fo.- Atrention, Cooks! H's Holiday Recipe Contest nme Go 1- It u - that favon te hol1day rectpe , the one that family and fflends · clamor for because tt's sooo good. It can bring you fame and fortune-JUSt by shanng 11 With your UB colleagues. you could have it published • '" the Reporter and Win a p nze bestdes . Our annual rectpe contest beg1ns right now-it's open to faculty, staff and students W e"ll judge 11 for taste ap peal. ease of preparatton, original1ty, and its contnbution to a heatthy d iet Winner of the rec1pe rudged the best will receive a handsome coffee-table cookbook as a prize . P lease TYPE the rec1pe in cookbook style with ingredients first , direcUons following- and put your name, add ress , department, your UB t1tle and phone number at the top of the page. If there·s a bnef "story• about the rec1pe---how you created it, What kind of traditions it represents, how many years you've served it to rave reviews. etc ., 1nclude that, too. M a1l or fax to: Reporter Recipe Contest, t 36 Crofts. University at Buffalo. Buffalo. NY. 14260. Or E-mail to reporter0pub.bu1fafo.edu · _....for r-apt of -I• Nov 17. Call or visit us soon at the Commons! Tel 636-8440 • Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 �6 -aa...---.-u F RIDA Y ' n..c- 11 ___ --- DioC- -.andl"rotltlii<Dt,Manin Hoffmon. M.D. Kind> Auditorium. Olildml"s Horpitll.l a.m. .,.,.a••u1AL n.. Zobnt M - and . . , _ Food Wdo Dyaamlalla cbo Groat Labs, Dr. Edwin! Mills. Camel! Uoiv. 140 Keller. North Campus. II a.m. ASIA A T J a - St¥diol ia Poled: S4ale. Barrlen, ud PoMbiiJiloo, Prof. ~mund Mydcl. GcocnJ>hiatiiiiSI. of Ja&ie:Uoaian Ulliv•. Krakow, 653 Boldy. Nonh ea,..... Nooo-1 pm. n.. -- .,.._sc.wnar Moleaolar Detenaioaats or Ctitiwml~byG~Ic: ~ CllaaD<k, Dr. ll<n Salarwut. Mn Plonc:k lost. of Medicol Reseorc:b. Butler Auditorium. Forber. Soutb Campus. 3 p.m. ~SCIENCE I.ECTIME C. Carte. Univ. ofCahforma. Bcttdey. 210 Notlnl Sciences & Mothematia Complea. North Campus. 3:30p.m. Refre<h · meols J p.m., 24.'5 Fronczak, LaL RUSJJI Memoriol L«twWtip. sponscnd in part by Moti aNIUMIICA.l SCIENCES SEIIIIWI Rqulalion or C hloroplast mRNA Processinc and Stability, Dr. Wilhelm Gruissem, Univ. of California. Bmeley. 114 Hochaener. North Campus. 4p.m. What's an interfaith couple? Maybe you two! If so, Temple Beth Zion offers a non-judgmental, welcoming group once a month for Jews and their nonJewish spouses to discuss issues of concern. You needn't be o member to join. • Sunday, November 20- 7 PM at Temple Beth Zion 700 Sweet Home Rood, Amherst We'll tolk about the • upcoming holidays. • Saturday, December 3- 4:30 PM Family Chanukah Party & Latke cook-off Tem~e Beth Zion 805 Delaware Ave., Buffalo ,. Coli 886-7150 for more infonnation, or just come! You'll be very wekome. 10 SEll- AWIIHI WNCHEOH A'\·oiding Biooclbat bs: Lessons from Bosnilland Rwanda, Or. Oaude E. Welch, Jr. Center for Tomorrow . Nonh Campu!i. Call 829·2608. I'HAIIIIACY CONFERENCE R~iew or Antimkrobial Agents. Hyatt Regency Buffalo. 8 a.m.· 5 p.m. S55 full dAy. S30 per Stssion, plus S I0 after regiS· trataon deadline . Call645·3931 . S11JD£HT H0M-0£GREE RECITAl. Pi.ano Rtc:ital Students of Prof. Fnna Arschanska Boldl. Baud Recital Hall. Nonh Campus. Noon. No admission charge. ART EXHIBITION The Faculty Sbow. Through No\'. II. An Depanment Gallery. Ct.nter for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. ThundAy and FridAy. Call 645-6878. MEDICINE AND BIOIIEDICA.l SCIEJICU SEIIIIWI S.Un-Baderium lntuactions: MKhani.sms and Ea.logic Implications. Frank A. Sanna· pieco. D.M.D .• Pll .D. 106 Cary. South Campus. N -. ANA JOllY AND CELL ._YMMIIWI Motor Control o( Rbytbmk Jaw Movements, Louis Goldberg. DD.S .• PII.D.• School of DentaJ Medici De. 306 Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. ANAJOllY AND CEU. • -y- SdtDC:e ud Df:Dtal Educatioa. Loois Goldberg. D.D.S .• Ph.D .• . 306 Farber. I p.m. 1'11\'BICS COUDQUIUIIII Hip Tc Suponondu<tirily, Squicb ud Bn1ias, Prof. John LOGIC COLLOQUIUM n. .... Proof. Th<oroti< Pro....., to Afbtotl<, George Boger. Canisius College. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. MA-.nc:s~ Gttlois Models and L-Func:tions. Prof. George Poppas. lAS. 103 Diefendorf. South Campu . 4 p.m. sunancs CCIU.OQUIUM Rruat On-tlopmmls ia Mrthod th~ or Back-Ca.kulation for Eaimatlac HJV lafecdoa Rates and ProjKtiac AIDS lncid~oct:. Prof. Mitchell Gai l. President. A~rican Statistical Assoc . and Otief. Biosuti~tia Branch. NationaJ Cancer lnsc.. 144 Fazber. South Campus. 4 p.m. VISmNG AJITlST I.EC1UIIE Visiting Artist Sptake:r Mries, U ncia Robbcnoh. photographer and miud media artist. Center for lhe Ans Screening Room. North Campus. 4 p.m Fr«. CoII 6-15-6878. CERTifiCATE PR0GRA11 IN -OLOGICAL NURSING Quality Managemeat Issues for Long·Tfrm Care, Mary Finnid... SchooJ of Nursmg To earn ttn1ficate. nu ~ mU5l ha,·e alttnded fh·e ~~sions. South Campus. 4:30-7:30 p.m. SSO per moduJe. To register, caII 829·3291. Hturicuo: u ()pontia& Sys..,. for Scalablo Sbarod M""'O<)' Mubl.,.._..., Michael Stumm. Univ. of Toronto. 228 Natural Sc:.iences It Mothematic:s Complex. North Campus. 3-4: 15 p.m. Call 645·3180. ·-- El&CT1IICAL AND COIIPVTEJI ~CAI.BPAN Pbolooic: Swllc:bin& Ia 1'llrft Dh'lsioas: Space, nm., and Wa.........b, Prof. Ridtard A. Thompson. Univ. of Pittsburgh. 110 Knoa. North Campus. 3-4 .Call645-2422 x2135. p.m. - DV-OF -ICBHIIINAII A Ullif"ood Tbeo<y or Coo.... plioo SmDCJthiac and As5ltt Rrt1ll1U l.a a.a Etndeat Mtubt, Thomtts Cosimono. Univ. of N01.re Dame, 280 Part. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. I'IIYBICSHIIINAIISimulatlac Qua.atum Aotlfrrro.ma.pd.s, Dr. Mart. KvaiC. McMaster Univ. 20S Natural · Sciences and Mathematics Com· pl~x . North Campus . 3:4.'5 p.m. Call645~3 14. CHEIIISTIIY COUDQUIUII Wboa C.. foleallar Modelia& Be TnlSI<cl! Esamples Str<OCibs ond Pitfalls, Prof. David Pearlman. Vencx Pharmaceultcal,, ~tunl Sci· t.nce5 & Mat ics Comple:r.. North Campus. 4 p.m. or AT THE-VIES The Blue Kite. UUAB film series. 201 Studen1 Umoo. Nortb Campu•. ~~and 9 p.m. S2. $3.50. Call64 2957. CENTEJI -THE ,..rs -I'UTIYA&. Sc:.-....iap-Zonu I.e rna; Razor Blades; Tho flid<tr, Hollis Framptoo: Paul Sbsrits: Tony Conrad. Center for the Aru. North Campus. 7 p.m. S3.50 event: $7 wcdc<:nd. Call 645-ARTS . AT THE IIOVIU Utile Buddba. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. S2. SJ.50. Call645-2957. - DnDIIIA-.-.u FOUl AU Jevels. all welcome. Partners ROADS- IHEATEJI Mouatai.n Tales and Music. Ujima Theater Company. 8 p.m Sl5. Sl2. SIO. not needed. 2 Diefendorf. South Campus. 8-11 p.m. Free. Spon· sored by Graduate Student As· sociatioo. . -AilE- SILVDIIAN READING 18th Annual Oscar Sllverm.a P..try Readiac. Richonl Howard. 2SO Baird HalL North Campus. 8 p.m. AT THE IIOVIQ Tho Blue Kile. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. North Campus. 9: 15p.m. S2. SJ.50. Caii64S-2957. .... - T i l l s oM Millie. Ujima ~. 8 p.m. $15.$12. SIO. _._ ADHD: CoalnMnleo Ia ---1111- Bulralo Pbilhanoonic Or<JJG. Ira and lbo BPO Cborvs. Preperfonnance talk by Maximi100 Vollies 11 7:30p.m. ~nter for the Aru, Mainstage. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. PLAY CBJnD -I'UTIYAL ~-a-rnded Flolth, Henry lesioob. C...... for the An&. Nutb Campus. 9 p.m. $3.50""""' $7-...... CaJI645-AitTS. AT T i l l WIDy w-and 111o laic: l'lldo<J'. UUAB film oeriel. 201 Slltdent Unioo. North Campus. 11 :45 p.m. $2. S3.50. Cal164l-2957 . a.-- SATURD4Y 1~ _.TLAIIUNIIIIIAII lavadon oflbo Groat Laktr. Zobnt Munok and otbor Uo....,...,. G...u. Speaken from Cornell Univ, BuffoloSta~e Colleae. U.S. Filii It Wildlife Service. Ontario Ministry of the Environment. and the New York Sea GranL Advanced rc:serva. tions are required. 104 Knox. North Campus . Doy-lon&. S5 fee coven colTer blab. Call 645-2088. ---a.a- Loanal.o& to Lovo Your Body (N"rll). Women only. 415 Capea. North Campus. 1~11:30a.m. --LaSalle. IIEN'S._IIUT SL Alumni Ar9a Natalorium. North Campus. Noon. -'8-IIUT SL ~LaSello. Alwnni Arma NllMOrium. North Campus. Noon. -TliEATEJI MOillllaio Tales and Musk. Ujima Theoter Company . 3 p. and 8 p.m. Sl5. Sl2. SIO CBJnD - , . , . AltTB -FUnVAL ~Salt; n.. Art or MotDO<)'; Plu.rhva, S&eiu Vasulk.a; Woody Vuulka; .Peler Wcibet Center for the Ans. North Campus. 7 p.m. SJ.50 event; S7 wcel::end. CaJI645-ARTS . PLAY Brilliaol Tracos. Di""'t<d by GeraJd Fmoe1an. Black Box Theattt. Center for the Ans. Nonh c.,.,..._ 8 p.m. S5. SI O. $7. ,-..r CEXTEJI TltE AltTB --A.l Scroatiap-Waterwavos: Time Horizon; Temple; TV Tubn; llllprovbioas; Rejuw--n:atioa; Solst.iee; Coacurreou; NLeops; Every Month a Lu· ..... Coot; Maya. A.odrej Zdravic; Vibete Sorrnson. Cen ter for the Ans. onh Campus. 9 p.m. S3.50 <'"Cot; $7 weekend Call 645·ARTS . 1l _,_,__ a.,_ Fodmtaaa, William s , . -, udlmn& FddaaL Pan or Wednesdays at 4 Plw poetry and prose series. Screeniag Room. Center for the Ans. North Campus . 3p.m.froe. CBJnD- TltE AltTB -FUnVAI. Brilliaal Traces. Di-..t by Scnoala&-Tho Iavisibie City, Gerald Finnegan. Black Box James Blue. Ccn~er for the Ans. North Campu•. 7 p.m. S3.50 Theo~ Center for the AIU. Nonh Campus. 8 .m. S5. SIO. S7. �even<: $7 weeteod. Call 64S-ARTS. ----.---AliTa Scnabop-VIo Olo!; Cn<t~--AI. iap ,._ Old ....... Julie lando: Ellea Spiro. Center for lhe AJU. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Sl.SOevet>~ ; $ 7 -- Call 64S-ARTS. I'UY BrilliaDI Trocos. Dir<C1ed by Gerald Fi11.1epn. Br.clt Bol Thea~. Ceacer for 1hc AJU. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. SS. SIO, - -~ y _ , ll'o All Abooot Powor, leo Hayden. Secoad tcss:ioa Nov. IS same time. Sponsored by lnstiwce for Ad- dictions Su.cfieo and Training. Ceaca for Tomonow. Nonh Campus. 8 :~S a.m.-3:30p.m. IU $100. For rcaJIImioo informotioD eaii64S-6140. -""-... _ Non.b Campus. Noon- I p.m. ~ EIJ«ta Ia S.per....lld.... Prof. Denno! correy. 219 FroocuL Nonh Campus. 3:4S p.m. Aalatenlowor'a P<np«~J .. tM1 tM ltttcniew, A. Marie Bulaer. 7-9 p.m. Call64S-61 2S 10 rc&Jsce:. -Ll~Cn. TUESD AY $7. I,_JoloaW. C_,....DIItlo. IMt1lro Se.ria: tlot CnollelllotSIIoo- ...- vwo.a .......~_,-,c- 1a ON DA 14- PIDIA~C-NiikE o..n-1ew orcbu.o.-~ Ar- lhritls, Joan Calldos, M.D. Main Conference Room. Mete'y Hospilal. 8:30 a.m. -~ S olulioD-FocaJ<d Tbenpy, witb Afrlcaa Am<ricaa Clitllls, Dr. Marlene WIWOft. Sponsored by Social Wort Coa- tinuin& Educalion: continues oo Nov. IS. Wick Center. Daemen College. $60, S3S ID). Cai164S-6140. n1 wilh ~-­ NICfTAL Vok:t Recital Susdeots of G ary Burgeu. Sylvil Dimiriaoi, and Daniel McCabe. Baird Rc:c:ital Hall. Nonh Campus. Noon. No admission c:!wF- -- -ueatMIID Moa Wltbout Doles by J .... Willis. B 83, Cenler for lhe Arts. 7 ... JIOpilor, Heidi B . ~ ~~~51 encea It Mathemotica Compla. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free. - - A I A e l t o i Modlo AmMudalllllty. Paneliau include Slephen Bell Brian Meyer, Jacquie Walt<r; leroy Smith will madenue. Sponsored by the UB Alwnoi Astoc:Wioo. Hyau Re&eaey Buffalo. Nonh Campus.I 2: 1S-2p.m. SIO. ............. $12. ....members: Includes lund>. Call 129-2601. --.&.PABatAW - D r• ....,_., M ltdodL Univ. of Nonh Carolina. Chapel HiD. Hilleboe AudiiOI'ium. RI'CI. 12:30p.IIL -Ll~Cn. , , . J . . w. c-por p ldonl Vloltlac '-«tare Seria: the CnoU ., .... .,w,..~_,- ' c - .. Jopkor, Heidi B. Hamsne~ Ph.D .. Mmaebuseus IDsL oC TochnolosY. 201 S1udeo1 Uaiool. WEDNESDA Y 16 ---u..a CEinDI O .V.Ioplaa lladal I< ElluUc ldeotlty. I~SE Studen1 Unioo. Nonh Campus. Noon -I p.m. Nonh Campus. 2 p.m. Free. -YLIICn. Cen-datioD el AD<Ieat Vok:aoic.uba: A~Ap­ _ . , for the Solutioo olTKIODic: Problosu, Dr. Soo11 Samson, Syracuse Univ. 210 Microsoft Combo Packs Natural SciCDces and Malhematics Compla. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. Caii 64S-6&00 >6100 for information. --./ Word --./ Excel --./ PowerPoint --./ Mail --./ Access-.... u- ..__AL I'OETIIY ~ ADDo Portopl aDd Olivier Cadio<. New poeu from Frana:. 112 Crn~er for 1hc Aru. Nonh Cam~ . 4 p.m. Free. Puc of Witb NiaotOft Office 1'1-ofeoalooal Pacbc< Ocly wedftesllays at 4 Plus poelry and prose scne.. LAW COLLOQUIUII Mallroat....,llldac.d Cbildbood l'atalitios: lmplic-atioDs for Prevratio~ Mu.my l.c't'lnt, Cheryl Compaao. and Jcnrufer F.......,.. 280 Part. Nonll CampuL 4 p.m. Sponoor<d by ""' Research Centu for Oiiklren and Youth, ond lhe Baldy Coo ler for Law and Social Pohcy. $113 $135 $143 Wmdows Professional W'tndows Macintosh PIIY._Y._ Hlgb Altituck Cerebnl Ed.- John Knsney. Ph.D. 108 Shennan. Soo1h Campus. 4 p.m. Call 829-2743 I"'IUMACY SEiliiWt Karme.o Jeuea. 248 CooU. Nonh Campus. 4:30p.m. l [ 1 • i [ s ~LEC1UIIE R...., Worit, Andrea Lecn Sponsored by lhe School of Architecture and Planning. 30 I Crosby. Soolh Campus S:30 p.m. Free. ATTME-VIU Maoballan. UUA B film senes. 201 Student Union. North Campus. 6 .30 p.m. S2. S3.SO. Call 64S-29S7. OPUS: CLASSICS UYE Works by K.aufmaa. Loy, Lutoskawski. Robe-rts. aod Berpmo. Chiron New M ustc Ensemble, Ithaca. New mu10tc: group from Ithaca. Allen. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Taped for broruk:ast the followang Sundl) a1 4 p.m. by WB FO 8&. 7 FM . FlUTE D4EUDII£CRAL flute program reatllrinc "orb by Copla..ad, T~mann, Mour1, Debussy, B&ocb and Bolling. Gretc:hen Rowe. student or M arlene Witnauer. BaJrCt Recital Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Free. ATTME-VIU Spood. UUAB fil m serie~. 201 Studcnl Unioo. North Campus. 9 p.m. $2. S3.SO. Call64S-29S1. . . . . . . . . . . . . WOik ......... ..... Arl exhibit of wOO< by Endi f'o&kollic, an lnslructor of art at UB, will be on view Nov. 12-March 19 in the Qurchlield-Penney Art Center. .r!llad "Europa Serle&-:Aiter Crux m; Poekollic's site-specific instaltalian incWdes painting, llthographs and IOW1d objecla placed In alcoli8s and on the walls, each &eMng as a distinct gathering place or altar. ' • · · A native of Boenia. Poskovic's i05lallalion deals-wi1h 1he Impact of religious ideologies on his heritage, as well as other cultures of 1he world. He uses symbols of 1he four rel'cgions ofhis homeland-Islam. Or1hodox Christianity, Roman Catholicism and .I!J(Iaism--juxtaposed with architectural fragments 1o under· score !he idees of coexistenCe and diwrslty. f'o8kolllc studi8d 111 the School of Applied Arts and lhe.Acadsmy of Fcne Arts In Sarajello and at Nordmore Folke Hogh Skole in Sumadal. Norway. Hereceived his M.F.A. f(om ljlB In 1993: • 17 AIIT- Laodoeapes ~lJN. Worts on paper by Cynthia Hlftd. Capeo Callery. fifth floor. Capeo. Nonh Campus. G allery boun. Througb Dec:ember. Continued on page 8 Minority rights of smokers bein d!!_nied, writer says UB's admomstrat1ve decision to become a non-smokong campus IS bolh unfaor. onsensouve and repress•ve The monorl1y rights of smokers are · bemg denied on the vague name of pubhc health and alleged · safely. If Jhat decosooo IS rauonal then the admon1s1ratl0fl should also 1 ) Have the health C~ SUS· pend all students from cl<iss anendance and campus pan•c•pat•on 1f they have an onfluenza or)'Old 2 ) Admihister disciplinary not1ces to any student who coughs or sneezes in public proXJmity wittioul covercng up their mouth 3 ) Prohibit the sale and d 1spensaboo of calleoned coffees on~ampus , Jhe example of hospitals who know that caffelne.,egallvely effects both the cen1ral nervous system and CII!Jses h1gh blood pressure 4.) Contract ~I food service operauons wllh a company that will gu~ntee complete use of 'hte· foods, polyunsaturaled Olls and 100 percent organically grown fruits and vegetables. In this 1nstance we combat heart d isease and the poisoning of lakes and walers b y the use of pesticid es. local natural food CCH>ps would g ladly supply food service . What rational p ublic health and safely does a campus w ith two nuclear reactors really represent? A legacy of nuclear wasre, perhaps b y the waters of Unle Valley. where real pub lic health and safety are jeopard ized. The Bulls football team had b igger attendance on the libertine. smoking atmosphere of Rotary Foeld days. In the fresh air, no one was hurl, damaged or offend ed b y the breezes that blew away some occasional second hand smoke. Unless the administratiOn amend s its policy, my las1 homecoming has been had. and I will simp ly not anend any future g ames. A.J.~ �8 miH;oa doll"' gallery. wtudl CALENDAR continued from page 7 uaATDyJn1 In Amorica. Dr. R,ochard T. Hull. T"ocket orden mUSt be received before ov. 14. CcnlCf for TC>II10<n>W. North Clii"Rpus. 7:30-9:l!la.m. S8. S9. Call 829· 2608 er write lo UB Alumni Association, 109 Allen Hall , l43S Main Street, Buffalo. N.Y. 14214 for tickei'S. MAIIAIIEMEHT IIOUNDTUUE The People Side of Total Quality Manaaemeo~ Thomas J. Di<O<I. Joan M. Horrigan. Roben W. Mille.-. ond Roben K. _ Freeland. Fanny' s ReslauranL. 3SOO Sheridan Dr. 8-9:30 a.m. Sn.GIY-- IIECfTAL Puausioa Rtt:ital. Stude.nts of Jan Williams and Anthony Miranda. Baird Recital Hall.j North Campus. Noon. No ad- mission.. I'IIYIIICa -IIIAII Diuipative Qu.ao1um Tuna inc or • Slllcle Orren In Bt, Prof. Nonnao Birge, Univ . of MiChigan. 454 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. AliT IJECTURE Jim Stoa~ - photogmpher. 112 Center for the Art . Non.h Cam ~ pus. 4 p.m. Fr«. Call645-6878 . aiOLCMIICAL SCIENCES l nt:eroal Wa\'H & Secondary Production in 1M Gulf of MaiM, Dr. Marl: Pattcnon. Vil'linia lnstituiC oJ Marine Science. 114 Hochs1ener. North Campus. 4 p.m. INRCTIOIH:DNTIIOL TIIAININII South Campus. 4-7 p.m. Call the Officr of Continuins Nur5e Education at 829· 3291 for registration infonnation. f"'WWIIACEUTlCS SDIIIIAII Capillary El<ctr-ophoruis for Clinical Analysis, Dr. Luis Colon. Dept. of Chemistry. S08C Cook North Campus. 4 p.m. PO£TRY DISCUSSAnne Por1ugaland OJh·iu Cadiot. 990 Oemen.s. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Free. Part of Wednesda)'S at 4 Plus poetry and prose seric . CIEfmffCATE l'ftOGIIAII IN GEJtOHTOI.OQfCAL NUIISIIICI Sexuality Among Older Adults, Linda Jarte!lli. School of Nursing. To earn certificate. nurses must ruwe anended five seuions. South Campus. 4:3Q7:30p.m. SSO ptr module. To register. caJI829-3291. AliT EXHtaiTIOfl Jim Stone, Photogr.aphs. Open · ing reccpLion. Thereafler gallery lloun. Through Dec. 15. An Department Gnllery. Center fo r the Ans. Nonh Campus. 5· 7 p.m. Free. Call645 -6878. ATTHEMOYIU 8 I(Z. UUAB film series . 201 Stu~nt Union. Nonh Campus. 6: I 5 p.m. $2. $3.50. Call 645-2957. DANCE P£RFOIIMAJICE Monument. Zodi:.que Dance Company. Directed by linda Swiniuch. Drama Theatre, Cen ter for the Ans. Non.h Campus. 8 p.m. SIO. S5. and S1 groups . MUSIC Fidelio, Beethoven• only opera, 1bc Greater Buffalo Opera Company. Gary Burgen will present a pre-pc.rfonnance talk at 7:30p. m. Center for the: Ans. Mainstogc:. North Campus. 8 p.m. $35. S30. $26.50. S22.50. ATTNEMOVIU Speed. UUAB film sc.ries. 201 Student Unton. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. S2. $3.50. Call645-2957. EXHIBITS CEUMATE TilE AIITS Thc Center for t.hc Arts Grand Opening Festival runs lhrougb November 19 aod features something for the artist in everyODe: an exhibits, dance. thea&.cr. music. lectures and film screen ings. An ambitious new SSO- wiU ~· yeac-round schcduk of~~nhibitioo . makes its debua durina tht festival Call 645-ARTS for event information. "fAmiiN _ , . . . ..Faith in Doubt: A Speculation on the Function of Humor in Coottmporuy Arf' continues 1n Univenity Galleries I ond II. Center for the Am. Nonh Campus. The free exhibit. which rum through Dec. 23 andre- sumes Jan. 3- t4 . 199S. is open from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wedoesdays--Saturdays, and Noon- S p.m. oa Sundays. NOTICES throogh Nov. 18 in 199 P:trl: Hall on 1he orth Campu The screc.nina tab about five mtnutes. and are open to studc:n and all mt.mbe of the community. Houn are Monday from 1-5 p.m_ Tuesdays and Wedr>U· days from 3:30-5 p.m., and Fri dlyli from 12:3()..3 p.m. For in· formation. call 835-8382. - ~ASSOCIATION The Student Association will provide an Acces ibility BOOlh on Tuc.sd1ys and Thursdays from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m in 1ht Studen1 Unton. The booth will feature Student Association representative who wiU be presat to answer ludcnts' questions about rhe Student Association. ZDIIAS INVADE MEAT LU(U -TDSI'EAII ATW Hcicti B. Hammd. 1'!1.0•• princi· pal resc.arc:h scienti51 at MasSI· ehusc.tts lpst. of Tec:hnoJogy and leader of the Hubble Space Telescope team that investigated Jupiter's atmospbtric response to coiJisions, will give two lectures this week as pan of the: 1994 John W. Cowper Distinguiibcd Visiting Lecture Series: a public lccwre at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. IS. in Room 225 of the Natunl Sciences:&. Mathematics Complex and a technlcaJ lecture: at 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 16 in Room 201 of lhe Student Union . Both are on the: North Campus and are free and open to tbe public. AWUE l'ftOGIIAII OfFERS ASJISTANCE The AWARE program ofTen free ais.istaoc:e in cutting down drinking for moderate: to hea''Y drinkers ages 21-SS who arc: not alcoholics. Participants will be. paid for compleling the 8· 10 week sessions and will receive a free medical exam. The program requires the: involvement of a spouse, partner or friend. Call 887 -2573. EIIPIRE STATE I'UIIUC ~­ ASSISTANCE Otildren of union represented ond ManagemeniiConfidenlial State: employees in lhc: Executive Brancb agencies who have graduated from high school or received a GED diploma and plan to attend a college or uni venity in New York State arc eligible for tht 1995 Empire: State. Public: Employees Scholarship Program. Up to 12 scholarships. each equivalent to around S8.800. will be awarded on the basis of academic e-.cellencc . Awards are conting~t on legislative funding made available by the 1995 session of the New Yo rk Stale legislature. Call 1-800-836-6731 for an applica· ~';;~~~~':ea":',~!~~o;:~:;· 16. 1995. llllblNAnoNAL FOLK DANCIIICI All are we-lcome 10 joi n the In ternational Folk Dancing group eac:h Friday from 8-11 p.m. in 2 Diefendorf H aU on the South Campus. Tbesc: free: sessions begin with teaching. Pannc.rs are not needed. lbc sponsor is the Gnduate Student Association. ~ IIOUIIIIT TO SIIAJIE 11IANKSGIVIffCI MEAL 1bc: UB Office of International Students and Scholar Services seeks individuals or families who would like to share their lbanksgiving meal with one or more UB foreign students in the Tila.nksgiving-meal program. The host individual. couple, or family must be able to provide their gucst(s) with transportation to and from the meaL Some students are single, while others may have a spouse and/or young children: every effort is made to matc:h students with hosts who share similar intrrests. All of the: students. many of whom are enrolled in graduate programs at \m, are fluent in Engl ish. Those interested in volunteering for the foreign student host program should call645-2258. -·Y--? 1be Swdent Association is con ducting free hearing-scrcening1 r U.bnl mu sels. d.c spiny water llca and Olher unwanted g~ts arr the: topic of a day-long Great l.akn Program scmanar to be held on Saturday. Nov. 12, in 104 Kno• Hall on the onh Campw:. A S.S fcc eow:rs coffee breaks: advance reservations arc required. Cali 645-2088 . WANTD: HEALTHYUB seeks healthy women between the •ges of 18 and 45 with premenstrual syndrome symptoms to participate in a study. Those eligibk will receive free trealme.nt, if warMinted. For more information. call 898-5446. JOBS ~~~te ProfessorComputer Scieoce. Posting IF41 03. Assislani/Auociat• Profe.ssor~Meling and Educational Psychology, Posting MF-4104 . Assislani/Associ· ate ProfHSOr...Coun~ling and Educ:ationll Psychology, Posting MF-4105. Assista.n.I/Associ· ale Proli - r-EducationaJ (),.. ganiz.ation, Administration and Polocy. Posling MF-4106. AssocU.tefFull ProftsSOr-l..eaming and lnstruclion, Posting tF4107. Assistant/Assodate Profcuor- Leaming and lns:t.ruction, Posting ftF-41 08. Profuser and Cbainnan (Medk:i.ne}Anatomy and Cell BtOIQ!y. School of Medicme and Btomedical Sciences. Posting IFF4109. AssistatU Professor-B iologkal Sciences. Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathcmattes. Posti ng tF-4110. Assistant/ Associate/full Professor (four positions available)-School of Nursing, Posting IF-4111 . The Chronicle in Cyberspace Fer-- .r- ..... tM ...._.. to 1he ChroniCle of Highef EdUCBtlon you might be Interested Ill their Internet publicalion Academe This Week (A TW). Though riot the lulllext ol 1he Chronicle, A 7W, whictl is published every Tuesday at noon. presents summaries of its articles, deadlines for fe!Jowshlps, grants, Institutes and workshops, notification of upcOITllllg academic ,_~ngs . and a listing ol best-selling books in college ElECTRONIC !Jir_ll Mlur . \\" \'' .o=-~~) bookstores A 7W also provides you with the opportunity to look up poslllon openings : worldwide both in and out ot academe. You are gr19111he choica to search the listings by categOry such as "facuny and research positions· or you can put in your own search word. For example. by entering the word "dean" in the Nov. 2 A7Wone obtains 149 job listings. For those who want facts and statistics related to higher education at = their flllQ8rtlps A 7W offers "Facts and F~gures on U.S. Higher Educa· tion." Based on the "Almanac Issue" oi1Jle Chronicle, this section presents general U.S. demographics. numbers of colleges and universities by lype, facully salaries, student enrollment data, and educational funding statistics. The source ol each statistic is given at the end of each category. The Annenberg/Corporation for Pu\>fiC Broadcasting Project. whictl has been supporting programs that use telecommunications to improve the qualily and accessibilily of higher education since 1981 , contributas its own menu of informalion to A 7W. Menu Hems include grant program updates. inf()fTil8tion on the American Cinema S8fies { cOO-.plete with the opportunity to enter a movie trivia contest). a flsmg of educationalllideodisks and cd-roms, and a description of the "New Pathways to a Degree Program." To r§ad A 7W, type . . . . . at your campus E-mail sccount system prompt. then select "Faculty and Staff lnfonnation, • then "Acacleme, 1he Chronicle of Higher EductJtiotb • Those who want to gopher directly to A7Wcan use the foflawing address<~. ---Gemma DeVi'!ney and Loss PeqtJeflo Glazier. Lockwood Llbraty ~ 1" RUEAIICH Informal ion Systems Sp«ialist-Family Medicine, Posting MR-94091 . Re.search Labor.tory Worker-Biochemical Phannacology. Posting MR94093 . f'tiOfEUIOIIAL Ttchnical Support SpeciaUst (SL-4)~ntcr for Educational Resources and Technologies, Posting MP-4070. Assisbiut Dean (SL-5)-University Dc\'elopmenl, Posling MP-4086. Systems Analysl (SL-3)-Account· ing &: Payroll Services. Posting jP-4()92. Machine Shop Suprrvisor (SL-4)-FNSM Dean 's Office. Posting MP-4093. LAN Systems Progr.mmer Analyst · (SL-3)-Compuling & lnfonna . lion Technology, Posting NP4095. Programmer Analyst (SL-J, Internal Promotional Opportunity)-Computing & Information Technology. PostingNP-4096. C-PEmiVE CLASSIFIED CML SEIIVICE Caleulalions Clerk I (SG~­ Srudent Accounts. Line 130426. Inrormalioo Processing Spe-ciaJist I (SC-9)-Personnel Services. line 143192. L.AaOit CWSIRED CIVIL SEIIVICE CJeaner (SG-5)-University Facilities. Custodial Services. Line 01574 . To obtain more informotion on jobs listed obove, contact Pusonnrl Srrvices, /04 Crofts Hoi/. " R!ll SM ~· �_..,.._._..,_ ... 9 ~turesbips, exhibitions, honors put English Department members in spotlight I)' PATIIICIA - A l l lUred recently at Alfr¢ University and Brigham Young University. He spent a good EVERAL MEMBERS of the deal of time thi s summer working as a story UB Department of English consult and writerforactorDustin Hoffman. have been honored recently In connection with this, Jackson worked with invited readings. exhibiundercover in a Los Angeles hospital emertions. distinguished lecturegency room. ships and noteworthy literary prizes. • Updated versions of lectures delivered • Charles Bernstein, David Gray Chair at Johns Hopkins University by Jackson and in English and a noted poet. editor and critiDiane Christian, professor of English. apcal theorist, recently gave readings and lecpear in the current issue of the journal Visual tures at a conference on contemporary Sociology. Christian 's lec1ure is titled, "'"HisAmerican poetry at England's Universit y of tory and Film;" Jackson 's "New Social HisSouthampton, at Cambridge University and tory and Documentary." in London. He also has made recent presen• Susan Howe, professor of English and tations at the international Association for · one of the country's most innovative poets Philosophy and Literature in Edmonton, and literary critics. has returned home after a Alberta; the Academy of American Poets in year at the University of Denver. where she New York. where he read with UB colleague held a visiting endowed chair in the an.s. Susan Howe. and at the Kootenay School of During that time, she was the keynote speaker Writing in Vancouver. at the Southern Atlantic Modem Language News Bureau Stall Bernstein 's professional appearances in Association Convention in Atlanta. and one the last few months also include presentations at the Center for Book Arts in Minneapolis and at Miami Uni "tyofOhio at a conference on -rhc ReUUn of the PoetCritic." He soon will head for the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Virgini a. where he will dcliverthePeterRushton Lectures on Contemporary Literature. • Victor Doyno, professor of English and nationally regarded Marie Twain scholar, was' Disti ngu ished Academic Schol"!" in Residence at the Elmira College Centel for Mark Twain Studies Spring, 1994 Lecture Series. Doyno is also president of The Marie of the readers for "The Republic of Verse: A Marathon of 19th Century American Poetry and Song" at the Unterhcrg Poetry Center of the 92nd St. "Y" in New York City. She also read or delivered papers at the Iowa Writers' Workshop, the University of California at Berkeley and at Santa Cruz.. She read her poetry at UCLA and was keynote poet at the annual meeting of the Ameri- Twain Circle. a national association ofTwain scholars and enthusiasts. • Broce Jackson, SUNY Distinguished Professor of English and director of the UB Center for Studies in American Culture.lec- can Comparative Literature Association. She was visiting Brittingham Scholar at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. and was a visiting poet for the -University of Arizona creative writing program. In May, she read with Charles Bernstei n at the Academy of American Poetry in New York City and was one of four writers who read their work and lectured at the ninth annual Spring Literary Festival at Ohio Uni· versity in Athens. Two of her books. "The Birth-mark: Unsetting the Wilderness in American Literary History" and -rhc Nonconformist's Memorial,'' were chosen as 1993 International Books of the Year by the Ti~s Uttr- ary Suppl•mmt. Last month, Howe read her poems and conducted a literary workshop at George Mason University • Joan Copjec, associate professor of Engli h. has an architectural project designed with noted architect and critic Michael Sorkin on exhibit at Ohio's WexnerCenter for the Arts, through Dec. I I. The show, titled "House Rules," teamed theorists and architects who produced draw; ng and a model of a house based on a theoretically and politically articulated notion of social grouping. A special issue of the architectural journal. Assemblag•. was published to document the show. The journal includes photographs ofthe designs and theoretical and polemical essays that defend them. • Ray Federman, SUNY Distinguished ProfessorofEnglish and comparative literature and Meloijia Jones Chair in French, received the 1994-95 Pushcart Prize for his story. "The Line." which was published in the Alaska Review Quanerly. It will appear in the "Pushcart Prize Anthology" to he published this month. The Pushcart Prize is awarded to the best contemporary poetry, fiction and essays from the small press world. Federman, an internalionally recognized poe~ fiction writer and critic, also published two pieces of fiction. "Stepmothers" and" A Story About a Story Within a Story." in the last issue of The Iowa Revitw. These works also were published in the "Iowa Anthology of Innovative Fiction." 'J Pearl Primus, dance pioneer, fonner director of Cora P. Maloney Q>Uege -dancer, r-. • ........, 'I} known c:IJor!o&rapher and anthropolosilt. doed a her home in New Rochelle, N.Y. Primus, 74. was director of Cora P. Moloney College a UB from 1982-84. Following studies in Hunter Oct. 29 College..Columbta nivasity andCityColtectof ew Vorl<. where IIC me nmcd her doctoo-- in educauonal oociology and ancbropolof;y. Primus did e:x:tensive rnearch in Africa. She lived !he people of African vJIIages and sc:udled ""h thear custom s and d.anceL "Movement is language." me said in a 1983 R~porru 11ticle. ''In Africa. you're tested 10 see 00.. you ar<, how you move When I teach 1 danct class. I can understand more abou1 you th3ll you do · A native of Trinidad. PriJT~US fouoded the Peart Primus Dana Language lns.irutr in ~w Yod. Cily wnh her husband. dancer Percival S. Bonle. Pnmus. "'-110 loured with ""Show Boat. .. danced m opera and on Broadway. Performance was pan of the dancer's plan to itreu the ans 11 UB as a means of communication. "P<ople who remove themselves from other wolid peoples are selling lhcmselves short." me told !he R<porru. "Through !he uu. people can understand Olher people... 'Wh1le at UB . Primus li ..·ed in the dorms . to get in touch with the audenUi . ··r feel u if I'm surrounded by life."' she said at that time. ''I sleep well in the midst of stereos. I wouldn 't want an off-campus opanmen1 now. I'd be 100 lonely.· She wore t.raditionaJ Oowi•g African dress made by her adopted sisters in Nigeria. " I don ' t study culture.- Primus said. .. I become a pan of it... One of Primus' s best known workJ: was '"S1nn.ge Fruit... , woman's reaction to lynching. Two of her ~ "The Weddinf' and "fanga." based on African ceremony. were performed in Lincoln Center by !he Alvin Ailey Dance Company. "Fanga"liso ~·aspetfonned a1 UB. with Pnmus herself dancing the ballet with Depanment of Theatre and Dance peBOOncl. - 1n.July199A. ~of~P/Shoemol<er-~9 plunged into Jupiter , _ a period of ...-a! days. Dr. Hammel, a principal research scienijsl at the Massachusetts lnslihtle of Technology, led the leom that used the Hubble Space Telescope to image Jupiter before, during, and after impnds to search foootmospheric phenomena cr8Died during the a>llisians. AI balh lectures, Dr. Hammel · shaw and explain the spectocular images of the camel'• impnds token by the Hubble Space Telescope. 11-.ese images include the fiery plumes the ielesoope deleclod, oame of which reached heigh!> of A,OOO lcilomeien. Pictut-M of Hying debris, frogmen!> of the shattered camel and other otmospl-ic phenomena that oslr""""""' are sliU trying to under-.l will be shown. The NaYember 15 lecture wiU be suitable to a generol audience and the NaYember 16 lecture will be mot-e suitable foo- a leclmicol audience . ..................c Siegfried Company, Inc. ond lho On-in FOSler l.edure Fund �_..,..__..,_SAl • Vi Sports F'ootblll The Environmental Impact of Urban Transportation 8J - D F. ZAJUIZEWAI lhe system. Tbe indirect impact of energy we can remain COCJ:~­ T is: I) The consumption of energy. 2) lhe acquisition of land for highways and parking lots. and 3) lhe water pollution caused by constructions of the Iauer, and by the augmented water runoff petitive with other indu<trialized countries only by keeping the cost of energy low. As it is now. lhe cost of energy considers O BEGIN WITII. let in mOs1 us review brieOy lhe historical events that led to the recent status of urban transportation American cities, includ- ing Buffalo. The introduction in I908 by Henry Ford of lhe Model T put America on wheels. Whereas before, automobiles were: expensive toys of lhe weahhy, they became now easily accessible to many. Yet, the newly acquired mobility of ordinary citizens dill not affect the transponatjon system in American cities. There were clecuic trolleys. mostly operated by electric utilities. and there were suburba trains. One could get almos1 anywhere within the city or to the suburbs by using public transponation. It was not until !he mid-1930s that the desire for more profit by a few greedy corporati ons lead to the dismantling of th"\well-func- tioning public transportation. ln 1935 the U.S. Congress, acting to enforce the Shennan antitrust law. requested that elecuic power companies divest themselves of from paved surfaces. Since. we neither the environmental damage caused by mining, transportatjon and burning the fuels. nor depend for energy almost exclusively on fossil fuels. lhe energy efficiency should weigh heavily lhe damage to our health. It is estimated that in the Midwest !he crop losses due to ozone drifting in decision making. In addition economic and national security reasons, there are also environ- about $5 billion annually. The mental reasons for saving energy. For once. the amount of air pollutants is directly related to the quantity offuel burned. In addi- tion, mining and transportation of fossil fuels have also a negative impac1on the environment. The amount of air pollutants emiued by a light rail, a bus and bus business. Now their goal was achieved; the public's depen- dence on automobiles was assured. Ever since. three generations of Americans ha ve grown up in the era of automobile culture:. There arc: some who firmly be- lieve that there is no other mode of urban transponation but a private automobile. With the destruction of viable public transponation began the demise of American cities. First the GRAMS OF POLLUTANTS per 100 pa••enger-k llometer. -·-xi- - rr.._.tat~ot~ Rail (55 passengers) 2 - 169 934 The inefficiency of an automobile in urban-suburban setting becomes apparent when one compares lhe energy efficiency of these three modes of urban transponation . Whereas a light rail requires 640 BTU per passenger per kilometer. a bus and a car require 690 and 4580 BTU, respectively. At the same time a light surface rail is able 10 transpon 50,000 passengers per hour whereas a bus can handle 30,000 passengers. and a car only 8.000 per lane of traffi c. The data published in the Stott of tht World 1990 indicate that only 29.7 percent of our driving is for recreational purposes. We may assume that pan of this is urban driving, such as going 10 a show or a game, the rest may be a weekend ouling or vacationtravel. The remaining driving, that involves commuting home to work (35.5%). shopping ( 12.75%) and personal business (22.05%). is all i n cities and/or suburbs. weal thy moved to the suburbs. Then the businesses f ollowed. The suburbs began to grow at the expense of valuable farmland. (except for Canada) the U.S.A. and the inner-cities were left to the poor and minorities. Apart from social repercussions of this leads the industrialized word in the per capita use of gasoline. Whereas Gennans and Japanese polarization, now we are paying the price in lhe excessive con- consume 2 15 and 125 gallons per year per person, Americans use 485 gallons. Our heavy depen- sumption of energy, in the environmental despoilment, 3nd as a result of the latter. in our health. When comparing the environmental impact of di fferent modes of urban transponation one has to consider the direct and the indirect impact. The direct impact is the amount of air pollutants emitted in the process of operating spend taxpayers' money on conrather than on much less ex pen- spiracy of General Motors, Stan dard Oil o f California. Philips Petroleum, Firestone Tire: & Rubber and a bunch of minor was completed, they divested themselves of the unprofitable planners. business leaders and politicians remain bli.nd 10 these fac ts. Why do tly:y prefer 10 in the table below. Car (1 passenger) destruction of lhe electric transit American Lung Association estimates lhe annual health cost due 10 air pollution caused by motOr vehicles at between $4.5 and $92 billion . II makes me wonder why our struction of expensive highways Bus (45 passengers) opponunity 10 augment their profits. Gradually !hey bought out the transit system. city by city, and under the pretexts of modernization. they tore down the installations and replaced trolleys with buses. When the from the cities to rural areas are by a private automobile is shown the transportation business. So, the systems went on sale. A con- companies saw now a golden 10 Therefore. it is no wonder that dence on automobiles is also reflected in the overall energy inefficiency. The energy consumption in the U.S.A . is 6 met- ric tons of oil equivalent per S 1,000 of the GNP. In Germany and Japan the corresponding values arc: 3. 1 and 2.9, respectivel y. With such inefficient use -· -.... V-Ie ~lc ~- 43 02 95 12 126 130 sive, and environmentally friendly rapid transit? Why don't they learn from the California experience? Road construction solves transponation's problems only temporarily; new and wider highways invite more traffic and after a few years we are again where we slaned. Why do we have to wait until a CaJifomiatype transponation crisis arises before we smanen up? Many ci ties in the U.S.A. already woke up 10 the reality, and arc: rebuild- ing their public transpon.ation system. Why can't we in Buffalo rebuild ours lhus preventing the crisis ahead of time? It is time that we emerge from the non sustainable automobil~ cul- rurt and step into the 21 Sl century with new ideas of sustainable living. Sigmund F. Zakrzewski is professor emeritus of pharmacology, University at Buffalo Roswell Park Graduate Division. The Bulls wound up their season wrth a loss as second ranked Youngstown State continued its quest for a lourth straight Divosoon 1-AA championship, defeating the University at Buffalo 27-3 in the rain Nov. 5 in University Stadium The Pengutns, who extended their unbeaten streak to 14 games. held the Bulls to - 10 net yards rushong to raise their season record to6-0-1 . Buffalo (3--6) lound themselves traoling 21-0 with 9 ·17 sbll on the clock in the first quarter A fumble by Bulls quarterback Cliff Scon sel up Youngstown's lorsl score, a three-yard run by taolback Shawn Penon only 52 seconds onto the game . Patton. who had-139 yards on 21 carries. pul the Penguons up by two touchdowns with a 21 -yard run at 10:56 of the quarter. Less !han two minutes later. defensive back Chris Jones recovered a blocked punt on the end zone. The punt by BuJjelo's Gerald Carlson, which was blocked by defensive back OeWayne Thompson. marked the fourth lime that the Penguins have blocked one against Carlson in their las! two games against the Bulls. A 37 -yard Paul Massaro field goal on the second quarter gave Youngstown a 24-0 halflime lead. · The forst quarter proved a ll that the Penguins needed as the only score by Buffalo was on a 44-yard field goal by Mark Mozrall in the third quarler. Bulls senior quarterback Cliff Scon had a tough lime in his final home game, completing 10 of 28 passes for 100 yards in the bad weather. Scon also had -29 nel rushing yards. Penguins signal caller Mark Brungard d idn11are much better as he was 6-16 for 76 yards . Men's Soc:cer Under sustained wonds of 30 miles per hour. Central Connectocut Stale scored a 2-0 voctory over UB on Sunday's M id-Continent Conference men's soccer championship al UB's RAC Field . CCSU 's Everton Barrington scored the first Blue Devil goal at the 37: 18 mark of lhe match while Chad Hendricks connected on the second on an assist from Gareth Butcher at the 57 :47 mark. Centra l Connecticut outshot the Bulrs 19-11 as both teams p layed in wind and rain showers lhat made the muddy condotions of RAC Field even worse. UB head coach John Astudillo said after the match. "I think the condotions dictated a lot of the p lay. It was a very basic game. JUSt gel the ball down the field aS quockly as we can and they d od tl more often than we did . We hung in toght, tried to come back in the second hall. I thought there were a couple of things we could have done beHer and we dodn't but on any case it was a good season. a Vf'ry good season." \ Bl!ffalo goalkeeper Jay Palmer stopped eoghl shots the match while Anthony Sardo tallied four saves to record his se~d shutout of the tournament. With the victory. the B lue Devils advance to the Play-on round of the NCAA Tournament against lhe champion of the M idwestern Collegiale Conference. CCSU's Barrington and UB's Ediru Okpewho earned co-MVP honors for the tournament. Four Bulls-Okpewho, Palmer. Charles Kadiri , and Solir Tanevs ki all earned All-Tournament recognition . Earlier in the week, Astudillo was selected as lhe Coach of the Year. Okpewho. Palmer. Jure Abecic, and Joe Mercik earned First Team All-Eastern Division honors while Kadiri and Dan Ciolek were selected to the Second Team. The Bulls advanced to the Mid-Con finals with their 4-2 victory over Missouri-Kansas City in the semifinals. After trailing 2-1 )ate in the second half. Anlony Wright lied the match with a goal with 13 m inutes remaining . Less than two minutes later. Ugo,.ekpewho was taken down in the M issouri-Kansas City box. Brotfiei' Ediru Okpewho took the penally shot and scored whal proved lo be the winning goal. ~tir Tanevski iced the contest with a goal with two seconds left. ( UB finished their season with an 11-7- 1 mark. thi!ir best since moving to Division I in 1991. "r Volleyball The Royals trSI(eled to Troy. Alabama for their Mid-Continent Eastern Division clu~er matches. UB dropped the opener Friday night to host Troy Stai!Nn three games, 15-11. 15-12. 15-10. Candie Hirst had 12 kills , 11l digs and rove blocks to lead the Royals while Candi Sims added 21! assists. The following day. UB dropped matches lo Central Connecticut Stale 11-15, 15-10, 15-7, 15-12 and Youngstown Stale 13-1 5, 15-7, 15-11 ,1 5-6. Wnastllng UB opened their wrestling season at the Easlern Michogan Open over lhe weekend. Anthony Conte, at 156 pounds look fifth place with a 5-2 mark while George Chamoun was 3-3 at 177 to take sixth p lace. Men's Swimming The Bulls opened their season with a 153-84 victory over Edinboro. Kevin RemalY. led the way with a victory in the 200 IM in 1:59.61 . Remaly also teamed with Korey Miller. Kevin Male and Josh Pieczonka lo take the 406 Medley Relay in 3 :36.22. Women's SwiniiMC . The Royals also downed Edinboro, 146-75, to open the 1994-95 season. Freshman Alexandra Barrera set a school record in the 1000 freestyle fi nishing in 10:39.72. Megan Connolly won two events for the Roya ls. the 200 IM (2:17.66) and the 200 butterfly (2:14.02). �- ... Facul &stalfBillboard Nov. 18 conference will focus on ener&Y..ntclent office 0 Energy efficiency in the office will be the subject of a conference co-sponsored by UB and Niagara Mohawk Powec Corp .• to be held from 7:45 a.m.noon Nov. 16. in the Center for Tomorrow. The free conference will explore ways that companies and 01her organizations with large numbers of computers-as well as telecommuters with home offices-<:an help reduce consumption of energy and perating costs, while boosting p uctivity. ''Office equipment is y ing comthe nation's fasle$1mercial energy-user," said · W alter Simpson, UB's energy officer and a conference coordinator. "Simple changes in compuree-operating behavior and Pl!rt:hasing practices can resuh in significanl energy savings," he said. Among the speakers: Dennis Elsenbeck, manager of marl<eting & sales for Niagara Mohawk: How local utility companies can help companir <" maximize energy efficiency and productivity; ~ Cyane Dandrige, computec ex pen and program designer, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: Enecgy Star computecs and other efficient additions to modem offices: Bruce Nord~ senior re~h associate, Lawrence Beckeley Laboratory, Berkeley. Calif.: Ways to reduce paper use, and effects of paper use on office productivity and efficiency. lnvestlg.tor of Jupiter comet to speak 0 The crash of the Shoemaker-Levy 9 comet on Jupiter last summer will be the subject of the 1994 John W. Cowpec Distinguished Visiting Lecture Series on the Nonh Cam· pus Nov. 15 and 16. Heidi B. Hammel, the astronomer who led the Hubble Space Telescope team that inves- ligated Jupiter's atmospheric response to the collisions, will give two lectures, one geared to a popular audience and ooe for a u.:bnical audience. Hammel became familiar to national televi sion audiences as she explained the comet crash in July. Sbe wiU show and explain the spectacular images of the cornet's impactS taken by the Hubble Space Telescope. They include the fiery pl~mes the telescope detected, some of which reached heights of 4,000 kilometers. The popular lecture will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 15. in Room 225. Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM) Complex. The technical lecture will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 16, in Room 201. Student Union. The lectures are free and open to the public. Hammel, a principal research scientist at Massachusetts lnsti· tute of Technolozy, received hec undergraduatedqpee from MIT, earned her doctorate at the University of Hawaii in Manoa and completed a postdoctoral position at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. Entrepreneurial alumni ··-~lp ) 0 Michele Miller, president of Western New York Family,lnc., is the first recipient of the Tayl.or Kew Scholarship, presented by the UB Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership's (CEL) Alumni Association. The $500 scholarship was designed to benefit an entrepreneurenrolled in the CEL's core program that assists entrepreneurs operating medium-sized companies. Miller is a 1993 graduate of the UB Entrepreneurial Development Program and is enrolled in CEL's core program for 1994-95. The scholarship was established in memory of C. Taylor Kew, who was a volunteer instructor for CEL's core program. Miller's publication, Western New York Family Magazine, has ----.- ... grown from an eight-page newsleiter produced on her kitchen table into a respected IXImmunity resouroe. The magazine, now a monthly newsprint publication of 32-56 pages, focuses on needs and interests of parents with children ranging in age from newborn to 12. Distributed in Erie and Niagara counties, h has a readership of 70,000. Grellt LllkH 'Invaders' topic of seminar 0 Zebra mussels and other unwanted guests in the lowec Great Lakes will be discussed in a day-long seminar Saturday, Nov. 12, in I~ Knox Hall, North Campus. The conference is geared tOWard environmentalists, concecned citiu:ns, anglers, boaters and students. In addition to the u:bra mussel. other so-called non·indigenous aquatic species, such as ruffe and "B.C." -the spiny water Oea-wiU be discussed. Sponsored by the UB Great Lakes Program and the New York Sea Grant Program, the seminar will feature lectures on the history of non-indigenous species introductions, the ecology and population dynamics of B.C. and ruffe in the Great Lakes,'the ruffe monitoring program and ecological impacts of u:bra mus· sels in Lakes Erie and Ontario. The seminar also will discuss efforts to mitigate the impacts that these non-native species have had on the ecosystem. as well as effons to slow the spread of these aquatic invaders. Speakers are from Cornell University, Buffalo State College. U.S. Fish & W ildlife Service. Ontario Ministry of the Environment and New York Sea Grant. Mce-11 named chlllr of y 0 James E. McConnell, professor of geography and director of the Canada-U.S. Trade Center at UB, has been named . . . . . . . .......... . . . 9 • 118 irMI8d 10 enter 1he ~lor lhe Aoae Weinallllin Memorial Awwd, sponsored IJV lhe 1)8 EmerilJs The NMl honoring lhe memory d 11-e . . Aoae Weinstein, a fculder allhe cenlef, calls lor a -.ct1 projact ralaled 10 8IUdieB on aging. his open 10 .-.y UB ~« gradu•IIIUdent in good standing who t.. eccepted madegree program. The annual~ <31taa. $200 . - d. Entrias rrust be wriiiBn or C1'N8d tnitlr lle!L4p8Msion al a UB I8Clily member and must be aecotna lded in writing by 1hat facully member to lhe Enwjlul-'-11 Carrnittee. Thomas E. Comolly is ciWmtwl allhe NMl corrmlllee. The wrillen reconmandalion must be IJI.tllrillllc&by lha last day al Febnlaty. The flK:olty supervisor allhe project, in ~ wilh the rules, ·shall testify 10 lhe IICienlilic or tectnologic.al validity allhe project. or to lha aesthe!Jc or artistic value allhe project, depending on lhe category into wtlich il fils.· ~ed projects must be SIJbmiUed to !he Emeritus Center Award CormVttee, South Lounge, Goodyear Hal, South pus, Buffalo, NX 14214. For further informalion, oontact Connolly at 839-1973. een.r. *-' c.n. chair of the univecsity' s Depanmeot or Geography for a threeyear teem. A member of the department since 1968, he served as chair from 1983-88. He will continue to direct the Canada-U.S. Trade Center, which has conducted resetrch on the economies ofNonh America and MCCONNELL has provided trade-related assistance to small manufacturing estabUshments within the Niagara region. He has served as dirnc:tor since the center·s inception in 1988. McConnell received the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1976. A graduate of Slippery Rock Stat< College, he earned a master' s degree from-Miami University of Ohio and a doctorate at Ohio State University. TCIE helps company obtain state grant 0 Exolon-Esk Co. has obtained a state Regional Economic Development Pannership Program Train ing Grant to implement employee-training programs with the assistance of the Center for Industrial Effectiveness (TCIEl at UB . ExolonEsk. a manufacturer and distributor of aluminum ox1de. boron carbide and silicon-carbide abrasive, me1allurgical and refractory products. will receive $53.365 under the grant. TCIE conducted a trainingneeds assessment and created a lo ng-range lrllining plan for the company. which wiU implement these recommendations with the grant fund . The center "ill continue as the program's administrator. providing quaJity man· ages. "TCIE has made available to us the type of consultants who will help improve our competitiven"'ess on a worldwide scale. •· said Roben Taylor. director of operations at Exolon-Esk. Media Study stars In November series .For the first time in many years. a retrospective of works of representative facuh y. student and alumni of its Depanmenl of Media Study and the former Center for Media Studyo:nany of them legends in film 0 and video an-is being held at UB. The exhibition, ~Explorations of the New Media Technologies: Film, Video, Digital, Center for Media Study, Univecsity at Buffalo, 1970- I 985." will premiere Friday through Sunday in the screening room (Room 112) in the Center for the Ans. It wiU travel 10 Europe next year and then to U.S. museums. The works are by Hollis Frampton, Tony Conrad, Paul Sharits, Steina and Woody Vasulka, Peter Weibel, and'arnes Blue whose contributions to film video and digital media technologies helped to revolutionize the visual arts in the All events are open to the public. Admission is S3.50 per day. S7 for the entire weekend. To obtain tickets. call 645-ARTS. The program begins with ''Zoms Lemma." a film exploration of the alphabet in relation to iconic forms by the late Hollis Frampton, pioneering filmmaker, on the UB faculty from 1973 until his death in 1984. It ends with "Greetings from Out Here," a popular 1993 video by UB alumna Ellen Spiro. It was presented at the 1994 Margaret . Mead Film and Video Festival sponsored by New York's American Museum of Natural History. The series includes Tony Conrad's 'The Ricker." famous 1966 minimalist film described as a "mathematical and rhythmical orchestration of black and white frames" and former fac)lhy member James Blue' s ·'Theltnvisible City" (1978). a film of his invented~ citywide panicipation in the construction of wtl.at was once called "the documentall':' plus "Summer Salt" (1982) bjo Steina Vasulka and 'The An of Memory" by Woody Vasuli.a. The Vasulkas both taught at and a retrospecti\'e of their work opens at the Museum of Modem An in San Francisco in January. ine shons produced between 1975 and 1993 by UB media study graduate Vibeke Sorenson will be shown. A double projection of the late Paul Sharits' eerie double film. " Razor Blades" (1965-68). will be presented. A filmmaker and video artist on the . UB Media Study faculty from 1973-1992. he received more than I00 awards and grants and had exhibitions at leading museums. galleries and universities. u_s. 00. �-----.-.. J2 · ~ion Dog, Crystal, opens doors and picks J,p objects for hu owntr, Chris Broclcltbank. :J · I. 1115 IIIEI. 1!1s lmu Stall 12 months than those who had not yet received theirs. Scores of the second group rose significantly at 18 months, USING SPECIALLY TRAINED companion dog rather than paid health-care providers to assist persons with di<abilities in their daily routine can save $13,000 a year per person and significantly improve the owner's quality of life. a UB study has shown. Karen Allen, assistant director of UB's Center for the Behavioral and Social Aspect~ of Health, and lead investigator on the study, said the results show that companion dogs can deliver a considerable saYings in heallh<are dollar.;, in adPirion to improving the lives of their owners. and that in urancA compa- after five months with their companion dogs. and were on a par with tbe first group at the end of 24 months. 'These dog fill a need in the lives of persons with severe disabilities," said Allen. 'They help their owners accomplish tasks, but they also give emotional suppon. The dog takes care of tlje owner and the owner takes care of the dog. People need something 10 care for." Allen said she hopes insurance providers will be take note of I he savings that resull from using companion dog and agree 10 cover their costs in the fuiU.re. nies should cover their costs. Medicaid. the insurance provider for most persons with severely limiting disabilities, currently covers only human health-care provi ders, Allen said. Allen. research assistant professor of family medicine. presented the results of the research Oct. 15 at the annual meeting of the Delta Societ). a professional organization that studies the rel ationship between people. animals and the environment. James Blascovich. UB professor of psychology. wa co-investigator. The scientjs1s conducted a prospective two-year 1rial involving 48 persons with spinal-cord injury, muscular dystro- phy, multiple sclerosis or traumalic brain injury. Panicipants were divided equally and randomly into two groups. One group received their compan- 1be d~ lahe; lJie of lhe IIIIll\ei arullhe n•lahei lJie of !he doq.~~ nml !illlletbinq to lJie lor.• KAREN ALLEN ion dogs one month after the trial began. the other at 13 months into the study. Members of both groups were assisted by family or paid care providers, as needed. Companion dogs are trained individually to work with a specific owner. The dogs perform a wide variety of tasks. depending on their owner's needs-from carrying backpacks, pushing but- tons on wheelchairs and elevators and removing food from the refrigerator. to helping their masters out of a bathtub or swimming pool. Companion dogs costs about $5,000 to train and about Sl,JOO to maintain annually. All study participants were assessed for psychological well-being. self-esteem. community integration (panicipatidh in aclivities outside of the home) and the amount of control they could exen over their lives at five points during the 1wo years. The findings showed that self-esteem, well-being, commu- nity integration and sense of conlrol increased significantly during the two-year study in direct proponion to the amount of lime spent wilh a companion dog. ln addition, the number of hours of paid assistance needed dropped 78 percent, from an average of 44 hours per week initially 109.8 hours per week at the study's end. The researchers estimated that Ibis red uction in the use of paid assistance resulted in a savings of $272, per week or $14,ll4 per year, per person, based on an $8 hourly wage. Subtracting the esti mated $ I, l l 7 annual cost of maintaini ng the dog netted an average savi ngs of $I3,027 per year. A comparison of assessments of self-esteem, well-bei ng and community integration showed that the scores of study participantS rose dramatical ly when the companion dog became pan of their lives. Those who received thei r cani ne helpers at one month had significantly higher scores at 6 and L S 0 N K U R E K � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-11-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n10_19941110 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1bd04d06917078dcf5187b93f58038a8.pdf 231a0ec42984145e9064d5c7e8b8b169 PDF Text Text AVIewF• Into Future Genetic researc;:h has long-term goals. Jean Harris discusses crusade to help inmates' childre;:. 5 ,.2 M•rlage of Cultures Mat!lla sees Anglo, Hispanic cultures merging. November 3. 1994 Volume 26. ~o . 9 The Virtual University: It's Up and Running BJ STlEVE COX Reporter Staff G raduateengineeringstudents at UBnow have access to the best engineering faculty talent the state university system has to offer. Their big que Lion: Is it live, or is it Memorex? SUNY's ··virtual Unive.-.ity"' is up and running. '"Engi et:· as it is known. is a cooperative project, between the engineering >ehools of UB, StonyBrook and Binghamton. and the Electrical Engineering Department of the College at New Paltz. The project allows students to take graduate engineering cou~~ offered at other network schools via videotape:. Robert S ames, director of e.temal affair.; in the School of Engmeering and Applied Sciences. says it represents a radical departure (rom university teaching as it has been known . In fact. it is just the lmest of several UB entrees now served up on the information highway. EngiNet courses are administered and tested through electronic mail by professors at their schools of origin, according to Barnes, yet they count toward degree requirements just a.'i a UB cour.;ewould. By next year. the four schools hope to be able to feed the courses .. live:· to each other and to BARNES ROBERT other students in industrial or remote locations. In fact. if you are nipping cable channels in the Binghamton area some evening, somewltere between " Barney" and "Baywatch" you might stumble upon a lecture on "Artificial Intelligence in Manufacturing." The Binghamton Engineering Depanment has arranged for broadcast of S?me of their courses on public access cable channels to serve students in outlying areas, reported Barnes. The EngiNe! is part of SUNY 's Strntegic Partner.;hip for Industrial Resurgence (S PlR), a $2 million statewide initiative to cooperntively share SUNY's engineering research and talent with the state's industrial sector to spur economic development. The concept for SPIR. and EngiNet. was developed by UB Engineering School Dean George Lee. The nursing school has undertaken a similar project, with plans to begin beaming courses to Cuba Memorial Hospital (see story at right). Supporting the nursing school and other healthrelated sciences is HUBNET, the Hospitals and University at BuffaloLibraryResoun:eNetworl<.Acooperativeventureamong UB's health-related schools, many major area hospitals and Roswell Parle Cancer Institute, HUB NET lioks and manages the "EngiNet extends the classroom beyond the brick nl mortar." InC---to The cameras are on library and research resources of all the member institutions. Trtentalllll» Mourrtzlatts giving practi ti oners throughout Western New York computerizedaccesstotheequivalentof6.5 millionpagesofmedical tn 1.20 a e n - , "EngiNet extends the classroom beyond the brick and mortar,'" said Barnes. Although it now offers only graduate courses. - Camlolon,. UB'• Barnes hopes to expand to offer undergraduate cour.;es as well. tile For now. the emphasi is on outreach. ··when we are able to offer a graduate level cour.;e to someone,'" Barnes explained. "it C3ll ~be the start of a relationship that could be cultivated into a thlo - · matriculating st udent." Triantafillo s Mountziaris. an assis~ tant professor of chemi., ~.a..­ -Bureau Staff cal engineering , is teaching UB 's contribuA - . . , . . _ .......... bylhe UB School of Nurstion to the network lhis ing will make ft possible lor nurses in rural Southern roer semester: " Materials counties to become nurse practitioners specializing in Science and Corrofamily, women's and children's health by tal<ing courses sion." The four departat Cuba Memorial Hospital via interactive video originatments try to determine ing from lhe nursing scllOOI. what would be most Goal of lhe program ls to increase lhe number of useful or potentially inprimary-are specialists praclicing in underserved arteresting to the induseas. Graduates will earn a master of science degree. trial market they hope The project, called lhe Distance Learning initiative of to reach. in selecting lhe Primary care Nurse Practitioner Education Program, course offerings. For is funded by a $250,000 grant from lhe New York State Department of Health. continued on page 9 If lhe dif;tanc:e.leem initiali'ole is ellactMt at Cuba Memorial. OUfSing school officials hope to 8Siablish data.( school to offer Distance Learnilg continued on page 9 �2 H0 ~ 0 R S CHEMIS1RY _.....,_ ................ Pholonics Sctence ProiBSIIOf of Chemistry at has bee'l named a felloiOI in the Optical Society of America. He was horl0!1Id in October at llle society's amual rM8IIng in Oalas lor his~ oontribulions to 1he development of e<ganic materials tor nonUnear optics. An intemaliOnally recognized leader tn the field of optics and spectroscopy, Prasad jotned the UB faculty in 1974. He serves as founder and director of the UB . Resaarch La atory, considered one of most advanced and ehensive facilities lor ics In the wortd. Author of more than 250 articles. he co-authored, wllh David J . William, "Introduction to Nonlinear Optical Effect in Organic Molecules and Polymers." only monograph-textbook In the field. Linda Hall- us. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - . v D ACS AWAIID: Rl a•.-win, Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at UB, hes recei11ed the Langmuir Distinguished Lecturer AwaJd of the DiviSIOil of Colloid and Surface Chemistry ol ~;:a:;;.-r cenAmencal Society. Ruckenstein recently received the award at the society's nattonal meeting in Washington, D.C. tn 1990 he was elected to the National Academy ot Engineering. the highest protesstonal dtsltncltOn an a engineer can achteve tn the U.S .. in recognition ot his outstanding achievements in surface science. A member ot the UB faculty s•nce t973 , Ruckenstein has been honored by the American Institute ot Chemical Engineers with the Alpha Chi Sigma Award and the Walker Award. MICROBIOLOGY Looking Far Into the Future With • speci-"J In g.-tic engJneerlnc, professor ....,. In long-tenn gNIB 11J STEVE COX Repo<ter Staff N LINDA H~l's world, work and science fiction are close neighbors. A professor in the Biochemical Pharmacology Department since 1989. Hall's specialty is genetic engineering. a scientific discipline that dissects. I e1.amines and clones genes. the m.ost basic units of chromosomal makeup. That means at times there can be a great similarity between the topics of her research and the latest sci-fi thriller. Hers is a dedication"to goals that are very tong-tenn. Although it may be h>nt to see today. Hall' research into) how calcium channels (which transmit electronic i mpulses through muscle fiber) function in fruit flies could yield c ures to heart disease or Alzheimer's 10 years from now. 'lbe gene\ic research she does can take years to bear fruiL In fact . advances in the field can come from quite unexpected places. Did you lnow. for instance. that if you heat a fly to a cenain temperature. it will simply keel O\Cr. vinuall) para I) zed? Not on I) doe Hall" s research team lnov. thi~ . they have identified the gene in the ny·s chromosomal scheme that causes it. Their research on temperature-induced paralysi§o wa~ submitted for publication just thh. weel. Hall recently recei,ed a longtenn financial commitment of clo~ to S I million from the National Institutes of Heal th. The ' IH '> Method to Extend Re~arch in Time (MERil) Award, which virtually assures fuoding for 10 years. is a pre tigious and coveted prize in a time when research fu nding generally is harder and harder to secure. " During relatively good times. only 30 percent of research grants were ever funded," explained Hall. "Now. only 10 to 15 percent of approved grants receive funding. That means a lot more time is being spent writing grant applications and a lot of quality research is not being funded." During Hall" s professional lifetime, she has witnessed what she calls an ··absolute revolution in molecular biology." For instance, nucleic acid research. a fundamentaltool of contemporary molecular biology reSI'arch. used to scare graduate students away. Hall recalled. '"It took so long to do gene sequencing in the early '70s that you might never earn your degree;· sh~ explained . ..,.c:Krby. we can do in a day what entire labs used 10 dedicate years to.·· A llhough genelir engineering conjures images of radical alteration to humans as v..e no" kno" them. Hall points out that 1.1 genetic researchermo' e~ ,·ery cautiou 1) ... The stronge"-t ~pecies we know of right now i~ Homo sapiens. The laM thing \\C want to do 1S tinker with it;· she ~a) '1. . Often. the rea~n for a pan1cular genetic characteristic is not dear. even to re~earche~. "'Tale sickle cell anemia (a hereditary blood di~ase thill i~ mo!)t common among African American,). for instance:· HaJJ sa.id . .. II i~ con- trolled by a gene that. in one situation is considered a defect. causing this disease, but in another situation is a survival tool. providing African with a resistance to malaria.·· Of course. Hall does get out Qf the lab Occasionally . An avid runner. she is a member of the 'iclel Cit} Road Runners Club and h"" a musical pa"ion for the Appala chian Mountain dulcimer. a flat . "'nnged.zither-like tnstrument that "plucked. She disco' ered it "hen >he li\ed m New Yort. Cit). and fonned a dulctmer pla}ers club in Buffalo "hen she arri\ed. \\' hen Hall vacations. she geh about a!t far from a laborato1) a one c:m . A frequent panicipant in Sierra Club .. ad' enture tra\el .. excur!tion~. she has gone kayaling in Baja. Mexico and hiling in the Sinai Desen. something that. ..he explained, "people ttll me i> "hat the Israeli Arm) does for tonu"' ·· This year. her travels too~ her n~ar tbe top of a 13.000- foot m<>untam range in the Himala) a< near Ttb<t Before coming to UB 1n 19 9. Hall spent I 0 years at the Alben Einstein College of 1edi ine 10 ew Yorl. Cit} and. before that. six years at the Ma sachusell< lnstiiUle of Technolog) m BO<ton. Her summer. " ·ere spent at the Wood, Hole Marine Biological Laboratol). of "Ja\1 , ·· fame. on Cape Cod. Her fiN pnstdoctoral position was .a felloY. in the nh ersit) of Brni~h Columbia at Vancouver Zoology Departmenl under the gu1dance of Da\'id Suzuli. \l.'ho is now a well-lnown scientist and celebrit) on Canadian television. as IIONOR£D BY POLAND: Two UB fatu ity members, Marek B. Zaleski and Felix Milgram, have received the Cross ot Merit. one ot the highest awards presented by the Republic ot Poland. The presentations to Zaleski, UB professor ot microbiology, and Milgram, internationally known irmlunologist and Distinguished Prolessor ol rricrobiology at UB, were mada Oct. 20 in New York City. Both are natives of Poland. Milgram. chair ot UB's Department ot Microbiology from 1967-85, is known tor his wort< in human organ transplantation. autoimmunity, renal immunopathology and tumor immunology. Zaleski, who came to UB in 1978, co-translated writIngs ot the Rev. Jozet nschner into English. The book was publ ished in 1984 as "The Spirit of Solidarity." Prestigious MERIT award from NIH provides Hall with $893,000 in research funding By ELUM GOLDBAUM News Bureau Staff L INDA M. HALL. PROFESSOR of biochemical phormacology in t~ UB School ofPhannacy. has received a pre>tigiou> Method to Extend Research in Time (MERIT) Award from the National Hean. Lung and Blood Insti tute of the National Institutes of Health. The award provides Hall with a total of$893.000 in resea.rch fun ding over five years. with the possibility of funding for an additional five years. The MERIT Award provides long-tenn suppnn for principal investigators who have consistentl y demonstrated an outstanding record of scientific achievements through their NIH grants. ijllowing them to work for up to I 0 years without having to submi t a new grant applicati on. The grant suppon s Hall's work on calci um channels in the model system Drosophila mt!lanogaster. the common fruit fly . Calcium channels arc of interest in pan because they play a ley role in muscular and hean runction and are largets for numerous ca rd iovascu lar drug . In addition. neuronal calcium channels arc potemialtargets ror neuroprotecti ve agents for use in treating strole. ischemia .. head injury and other brain trauma. · Hall"s research has applications in a variety of potential producb. including production of novel bioter.:hnology-based insecticides and cardio,·ascular drugs. B) analyzmg at a molecular level the gen that code for specific pan or subunits of calcium channels. Hall is le to use single gene mutation~ as preci~ "surgical tools.. to functi ally inactivate one calcium channel subt) pe at a time 1'0 define its pecific role in a panicular organism. Hall has discovered evidence that one of these calcium channel subunits is crilica1 to the fruit ny·s sun•ival during embryonic development. Her research on other subunits in the fruit fly has demo nstrated they are. similar to those in mammals' brains. A UB faculty membersince 1989 and fonnerchair ofthe Department of Biochemical Pharmacology. Hall is the director of the Oligonucleotide Syntbesis and DNA Sequencing Facility run by UB"s Center for Advanced Molecular Biology and Im munology. Hall earned her doctorate at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. A McKnight Scholar in Neuroscience. she was also the recipient of the JacobJavits Neuroscience Investigator Award and the Monique \Veill-Caulier Career Scientist Award. In addition to serv~ in~ on the editorial board or the Joumal of Nt!llrog~netics and as executive editor of l m·t'nt'brlllt' Nt'urobiology. she has authored numerous "-Cient ific papers and has presented many invited symposia. OIRECTOROfPUBLICAlfONS nMOtln' J. COMR01' ,(0 • T~ CtftttltlN(vtOAL. A.SSOCIAT[[[)I l~ JO.ut OAJUMl, AAT OIA£C 1~ IKIIICC4 ,.~ -'SSOClATtARl DIAI:CTOFI 't'AMMA . . . . .. AOYEATISINQMA.UAGCR .c:MULUUIIU �-a.a..--.-· 3 Educational technology topic of Faculty Senate debate Ae=:x DUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY" is the _int<:gration of~temponuy h1gh-speed, bea~tly networkedcompullngpowen~to . the leam_mg process. UB admmlstrators say 11 IS lilce~y to be ~ budget battle~ndofthelate 90s forpubh~ h1gher educau_on. The Faculty Senate const~ a ~soluuon on Oct. 25 to prepare the un1verSlty to wag~ that battle. . More m1c~mputer staunns, better access to compuung power and more support staff should be the rewards of ~Ill e. However. the $25 per student computing fee and free access to computers by faculty conductmg sponsored research wiD likely be casualties. The Faculty Senate considered and debated a resolution calling for initiation of a J?islributed Information Technology (Din approach to computing on campus . Wayne Bialas. an associate professor of industrial engineering and chair of the computing committee that drafted the resOlution. explained that DIT involves close scrutiny of how computing dollars are spent. It represents a shift away from centralized computing. toward specialized rampuling in academic units. but assures !bat all units get reasonable access to computing facilities and that each unil contributes to the development of the campus' computer infrasU'Uct.ure. In addition to the draft resolution on DIT. the Senate also debated a draft University Mission Staleme.nt. Resolutions on both topics will be voted upon at the neX\meeling in November. Senate rules requirf two readings of all resolutions prior to action. SUNY Central's budget request for the coming fiscal year will include the first installment of a five-year. S20 million educational technology initiative, acconiins to Hinrich Manens. associate vice president for computing and information technology. In fact. it is the only new initiative SUNY is proposing. Martens says. an indication to him just how important this issue is to SUNY. "Computing spending on campus will increase by about SO percen~ from $20 million (per year) now to about $30 million over 8yUSAWILEY Reporter Contnbutor 0 BTAININGCOLLEGEdegrees. setting career goals and main taining triballink.s were the main messages of Native American professionals and guest speakers at Onkwehonwe. the fourth Native American Educational and Career Opportunities Conference. held at UB Oct. 28-30. "This is what your charge is-go outside the logic that is now housed in the leadership of all the six nations. They do not have the answers. Our people are split more than they ever have been in the hi story of the Longhouse:· said Lloyd Elm. principat of Buffalo School No. 19,the Native American magnet school. at the keynote address Saturday evening in the Student Union. "Onkwehonwe" means the "The Real Peopleffhe Original Beings" in Mohawk. according to conference co-chairs Roland Garrow, a senior counselor in the UB Educational Opportunity Program and a member of the Mohawk tribe. and Michael Gendrue. an· academic advisor in the UB Office of Vice Presitlent for Public Service and Urban Affairs and a member of the Seneca tribe. Students need Native American role models to talk to and motivate them, Garrow said. Representatives from all eight tribes in New York State. including the Onondaga. Mohawk. Seneca. Oneida. Cayuga. Tuscarora. Shinnecock and Unkechaug. attended the conference. Students came from nearly 30 school districts throughout New York State-approximately 14 from West- five years," explai~ M~ens. "Ninety~""';'t o!that growth Wll! go t"!o the academ1c unlls. Richard Lesruak. director of academic services, ~xpecu the campus to have nearly 10,000 rrucrocomputers, up from the current 5,000, and 120support staff, up from the ~140, when the upgrade is complete. Lesn1~, Mane_ns and Associate Provost Sean Sulhvan outhned five potential sources of revenues to finance the computing upgrade, all of which. they said, would likely be called 1nto play to some degree. ~ The Mandatory Student Computin_g Fee. Currently $25 per ~tudent ~r th_,. fee has not mcreased s1nce_1ts 1~puon m 1983. Most comparable umvers111es charge an average of $1 SO per year for computing Yea:· Eac:!' _ru ~ices. increase in the fee would ra1se an odd111onal $500,000 per year for computing. Theyindicatedthatafeeofabout $100 per year would not be unreasonable. • Reallocationofdiscretionaryfunds:The campus annually reallocates about two percent of its overall budget. Over time, they indicated. funds could be shifted toward educational technology without hurting current academic unit funding. • Sponsored research: Currently. faculty members have free access to computing and databases for pnnsored research projects. ~se sponsored _ p rograms will have to begm assumm~ thetr fair share of the cost of that computmg. they explained. It is more and more common. they added. for grants to service<. include funding for computing so grant writerure going 10 have to start adding thi to their requests • Discipline~ Computing fee: This would be a new, unit-Speafic charge that is "gaining wide accepWtee at olber univcnities at a hundreds of dollars level. It could be a big new wurce of revenues." they said. Part of the attraction is that Ibis money would be levied and colleaed locally. and would not be Wk money. • Capital Investment from State/SUNY: The new educational technology initiative would be the source of most ofthi funding. However. it islilcely 10 be restricted to capital money that can only be used to pun:hase equipmenL No agreement on mission statement F YOU LISTENED to the Faculty Senate debate a proposed ~niv_ersity Mission S........,nt at their Oct. 25 regular meel· Ill&· 11 would be easy to see why the university bas been without sucb a sta1emen1 for over 20 years. Described metaphorically during the debate as suffering from "intellectual dyslexia" and "severe adverbial d)¥ntery.~ the proposed one--page mission Stat<:meot. which already has been edited several times. appeared to draw JiUle support from the senators. It was al~ernatively aiticized as being too simplistic or too brief. Dennis Malone, chair of the Academic Planning Committee. which considered early drafts of the document and brougbt this ooe forward. urged that something be done. because the Middle Stales Association in part pttdicated its reaccreditation of the university last year on the promulgation of a mission statement. Pres.ident Greiner, who may irnplemenl a 11\ission Wlement unilateraUy, bas defem>d ~on it since last spring to allow was being hlpe recorded. Canyina aoordleu microphone durin& the debate, Nickei'IOII resembled Pbil Dooabue, scurryia& from ooe side of the semi-<>ircular meeting room 10 the olber as question aroseClaude Welch. of the Political Science Department. aiticiz.ed the document Cor i omissions. Athletics. campus COIISiniCiion and relations with SUNY CeotraJ were among the topics Welch felt needed to be addressed 1n a fuU-scale mission Wlement Also high on his list of COf1'CC1ions to the document as well as tbat of olber Senators who spoke, was a lack of emphasis on undergraduate education. Managerneru Professor John Boot called the statemeDt simply "grim.~ BOol adamantly called the proposal an "embarrassment" and said be planned to completelydissociate himself from iL 'TO wr:ile my own," said Boot Judith Adams, of Uoivenity Libnory Services. warned of dire c:irc:umslanccs the omiuiOG of any reference to our "ans and sc:ienca miloioa" cooold ....._ "If retrencbmeut becomeo 1D iuue, -..bal IIIFI- 1 0 - .wl scienoes if it is ooleveo ill lbemiloioa - ' ! " ..... A.talas owevcr ect may Uooe 1t 1 R1 a prelly good "'*'""''L" He beJd out little hope that the Senate ~-""' even pan of their missioo; wby.., we lpCIIdiac en.,..... would be able to draft a betl<:r document. "Getting faculty 10 agree on somelhing lilce this.~ h< ~"is lilce herding cats. • Fearing that minutes alone might not adequareJY convey the group's feelings abouttbe document to President Greiner. Faculty Senate Chair Peter Nickerson announced that the discussion on I em New York-and Canada. Garrow said. A total of 300 people participated. Elm. a member of the Onondaga nation. told students several times during his address to look beyond the " habitual logic" of today's leaders. who are faced with problems on reservations such as tax-free cigarenes and casinos. -~weare caught in a strand of habitual logic that is tearing at our hearts right now. Don' t limit yourselves to what you know right now." he said. "One of the vehicles to solving those problems is having a degree;· Elm said. He a1so noted that students must recognize that they will soon become the new leadership. Nath•e American professional s from major career areas-including law. business. education, engineering. science, medicine, art and communication-shared information about their careers and educational preparalion at panel discus sions during the Sawrday morning session. "I felt like I had won the Miss America contest:· said Nancy Johnson. ducribing her reaction when she received her acceptance leuerto UB Law Sehool. The Onondaga member and recent UB law graduate shared her experiences with students who attended the law and business panel. Her daughter. July. a 16-year-oldjunior at Lafayette Hi gh School. anended the same panel. Will she follow in her mother' fOOtsteps? "She won't let me:· July said. "She's going to be a genetic engineer," her mom said. "If you know the rules. you can help ... ..,. itr.' Due to lOCI in November, the Faculty SenMe.could-.., lukewarm resolution of """"'-'>t. or simply . , . copizance" of the document, basically recognizing its exiSieiiCe without oommeoL communities, you need to know how to articulate whal is expressed in your language;· said the member of the Lakota tribe. "I want you to become. indigenous engi- neers and scientists of Native descent." , Valandra added " Right now is a really impo~me in yourlives. Youbavethepowerinyourhands to change whatever situation you are currently in;· said Bebe Curley. a technical analyst with the Bank of ova Scotia. " In order to achieve what you want, you have to set goals. Set your goals high. so you have the ultimate choice wben you enter the workplace." Curley. a member of the ohawk nation, told her audience. Curley also described the fulfilling and change them. The Jolene Rickard, bard part is knowing UB assistant what the rules are. professor of art Fundamentally . history, speaks that 's what lawyers to students at live. eat and breathe."' October 29 said Robert Porter. an wort<t.hop. assistant professor at the UB Law School and the attorney general for the Seneca Nation. "I think anyone i capable of doing it. There are second chances which you can avail yourselves said Poner. a graduate of Harvard Law School. who grew up on the Allegany reservation. Edward Valandra. a UB graduate student in American Studies. spoke to students about the imponance of obtaining a culturally relevant education. during the engineering paneL "If you are going to work in your or:· re arding aspects of her career in computer technology and why she chose the field. Students said they were inspired by the speakers and also met other Native Ameri cans who sha.re: similar conCerns about the future of their people. "This year. it' been a really big plug for college." according to Mary Abrantes. 17. a senior at Henninger High School in Syracuse. A member of the Mohawk nation who auended the conference last year. she echoed a sentiment she said she had heard many times throughout the conference. "Get your degree. Theycan'ttakethataway from you." she said. Self-esteem workshops were held Friday evening. The conference concluded Sunday with summer. precollege and financial aid workshops. �- 4 Cq,uonium to . develop strategieS for biotechnology . ~--.-· UB scholar predicts 'marriage' o~ Anglo, Hispanic cultures in North Amenca :&:--..=:- LFREDO MATILLA. Pueno IEUMVEaSITY • Buffalo's .........,./Univcnily It-a. Caller for Bioowfa:es is _,_ ilia up willa the New Yew\ SIMe CoiJc&e of Ccnmia at Alfred Uai ....lity and tbe Univcnity of Memphis, TCIIII., to t.o.dc1l its reocarch hue and impro.e oavic:e to the biotedmology illdullry. The acw c:onoclctium wi U wo<lt wi th componiea to develop new ~ into viable technologies, panicularly in mMU!acluri• lln8qies for biOICCbnolcJsy. A lUi• objective is to improve tbe JlOIIIplllitl- of biolodlnolo&Y ad rd-.! Cdllf*licl iD tbe three rc- Jions where the ..,.,.... lites ore Jo. CM<>d: w_... New Yoot. New YoR.'s -men. tier- tbe Milaiuijlpi Delta. UBwillecnusMmillislrMivebcad~ of lbe COllier, which is fuaded by a $2S0,000 JI1111t from the National Scieace ~ To belolla to tbe c:c.oortium, each achool RICnlit local aad DMioDaJ .,.,.,...,.,. •ladullry - - . .. "Bcauue or t1en:c c:ompeQ1ioa for IIJIIIIOft,ociealific..,.,...c:eatcnmust eilhec .,.,.,.._ a DalioDal ..-Ia. or wilber and clic," said Robert Bai«, exiculive director of tbe UB IDdusl(y/ Univers it y Research Center lor Biosurfaces a nd professor o f biomlllerials. During the past fi ve years, the biosurfaces cenl<:r bas conducted resean:b with Procter&: Gamble, Bausch ... ~----.-.a.--. olhers. "Wilb this new consorti um. n be added, "the centa becomes a truly national performer.~ C enter research projects now under way by UB investigaton! include the stiidy and si mul ation ofbiofilms that build up on arti ficial limbs and dental and medical implants. use of a glowd iscbarge treatmcalto make tissues more aa:c:pting of prosthetic devices and the study of mechanical forces in biological systemS for applicalion to bioremediat.ion or hazardous waste si1es. The New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred will bring to the consorti um its renowned research capability in bioccramics. particularly in bioresorllables, matecials that are necessary temporarily and then dissolve harmlessly in the body. "We want to grow ourbiocernmicscapabilities, bringing to them all of the things we know about traditional ceramics and to complement what UB and Memphis do," said Alexis O are. site co-director at Alfred with Gary Fischman. who directs its Bioceramics Institute. Tbe University of Memphis (UM) will share its research in cardiovascular flows and the biocompatibility of various implan t materials. So far. UM has brought o n board Smith &: Nephew, Schcring-Piough. Wright Medical Technology, the Center for Retina Vitreous Surgery and Sims Deltech. "The Mississippi Della is economically depressed. but this center is pan of an effon to make Memphis :m international showcase i.n biomedicine." saiC! Sri kant Gir, UM 's corporate liaison for the center and director of technology transfer. Site director is Vincent Turri to. chair of biomedical engiocering. Center funds bave also been allocated to support minority undcrgradu3tes in the sciences at the three sites. Rican scholar and professor and chair of the Depanment of American Studies at UB, predicts a marriage "in flesh and bone" of North America's Anglo and Hispanic cultures within 50 years. Hispanic groups from throughout Latin America and the Caribbean are expected to comprise 30 percent of the U.S. population b)' 2020. but Matilla says the merger will produce more than numbers. He predicts the emergence of a ...new U.S. cuhure." one di s tingui s hed by new ways of using and understanding the English language and ofexperiencing the world itself. In addition to manifesting the European Zeitgeist. Matilla says. the new America will deeply reflect the world view ofthe telluric. or earth-<:entered. traditions of the Western Hemisphere's Hispanic cultures. which in- corporate Indian and African sensibilities and values. MatiiJa made his observations in August as one of the principal presenters at the summer university program held at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid at El Escorial, Spain. His com~nts. which attractedconsiderable anention from the Spanish press. specifically predict the evolution of a "vast. new U.S. culture with a different world view--one that melds the AfricanH.ispanie-\.ndtan rural . agricu\tura\"'\radition wjth that of America's currently predominant Ang·l o cuhure." Enormous changes will result. Matilla said. as ascendant Chicano, Cuban, Central American and Caribbean cultures begin to enrich American life through language. ''Language encodes culture. and so each language offers a different cultural perspective-each language. if you will. opens a different window from which to consider the world."' he says. ' The United States has a constitution Lhat is nmable for embracing different points of view. But the country has one major language. and so Americans look out upon the world through one window. To speak or write another language is to cornprehend things in a different way. to see the world and its people with a fresh understanding. This doesn't guarantee peaceful coexi lence." Matilla says. pointing 10 multi-lingual Europe and its ongoing wars. ..It takes centuries for cuhures to accommodate one another. but thai process ofassimilation or amalgamation or whatever we choose to call it has already begun and we wi11 be 8 new nation because: of it." He says important Latino and AmericanLatino writers already are producing works in English tbal reflect this change-works thai show that they understand and use the Er\glishlanguageinentirelynewwa)s, works that "open up"the English language in a way that augurs the "opening up" of the American culture. There are writers who write within the "Language encodes culture, and so each language offers a different cultural perspective. " ALAIEDO MAnUA - - -- -- - - - - - - -- English tradition, bul with a Hispanic frame of mind, says Matilla. Their work has earned critical acclaim and public popularity. This. he says. represent an acceptance of both their ideas and their ways of using language into the mainstream body of literature in English. They are forging a new AngloHispanic consciousness. · He calls poet William Carlos Willi.ams one of the founders of this tradition. Tbe son of a Spanish-speaking Pueno Rican mother, Williams' fresh. clear. discrete images of the sensuous world drama1ica1ly influenced American writing in this century. More recently. Matilla cites the 1990 Pulitzer Prizewinning 'The Mambo Kings Sing Songs of Love" by Oscar Hijuelos. and "Bless Me, Ultima." a trilogy by Chicano writer Rudolfo Ana) a. as examples of the new Hispano-Anglo consciousness. " Mendoza's Dream" by-Pueno Rican author Ed Vega and "How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents" by Dominican noveli 1 Julia Alvarez also arc cited by Matilla as examples of this new way of aniculating American culture. ·~rc is also Colombian '\Writer Jaime Manrique's book, 'Latin Moon in Manhatlan.''' says Matilla.. ..and Pueno Rican poets like Pedro Pielri and Victor Hernandez Cruz have attracted the attention and critical admiration America poets like Allen Ginsberg and Rober! Creeley." Tbe Chicano writing is panicularly richly imbued with this telluric sensibility. says Matilla.lt is based in an u'ldersUinding of agricultural labor and the helief in the possibility of the myth of Aztlan, which says the Aztecs occupied the American Southwest long before the conquistadors anived and so have an ancient connection to that place. "Like the other Indian-Hispanic-African cultures of this hemisphere." Mat ilia sa} . "Chicanos tend to consider all of the Ameri- or cas as one continuous space and have a veT) fluid sense of political borders. "The peoples of Central and South America and lhe Caribbean have moH:d back and fonh into and out of various natiom in this hemisphere. including our ov.'ll. for many years. without regard for borders."' he say ...but now they lll! staying in largu and larger numbers. bringing their culture vmh them. and because or this. in the next fe" decades , we will become a different nation ·· Tile week-long Uni•·ersidad Complutensc event included among its speakers Rafael Hernandez-Colon. ex-go• ernor of Pucno Rico. and Antonio Colorado. former Pucno Rican secretary of the interior. Matilla. a Pueno Rican literary schol and former Fulbright fellow. holds a doctorale magM cum laud• from New York Um versity and has conducted research in the field of Latin American literature. theater and cultural studies for more tban 20 year. He is the author or editor of a number of books. as well as essays. criticism and trans· lations of work by Pucno Rican poet/pia) wright Pedro Pictri. James Joyce and other> . Matilla 's shon stories. plays and poe11J ha• e been ahthologized and have appeared m distinguishciiliterary journals. Space research focuses on cardiovascular function By LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff R ESULTS OF TWO NASA Spae< Lab 2 research projects on cardio- vascular functioning and decon- d iti o ning in microgravity. designed by scientists from UB. have confirmed that blood pressure in flight i regulated by a decrease in vascular resistance in response to :Jn increase in cardi:Jc output induced by microgravity. This phenomenon was first observed in UB research conducted o n Space Lab I . Findings in the new st udies also showed that the ability of astronauts to perfonn work when they returned to Eanh. as measured by pc.rfonnan c on a specific physical-exercise regimen. was decreased. and thai there was a relation ship between the FARHI ability IO perform work and time spent in space. _ Astronauts on Space Lab 2. who were in flight fo r 15 days. performed less well upon the ir ret urn to Eanh and remained limited longer than their counterpans on Space Lab I. who were subjected to zero gravity for nine days. Both in 1.ero gra\•ity and in readjusting to Eanh's gravity. the astronaut.s' bodies were able to regulate their blood pressure b) expanding or constricting their blood vessels in Ihe presence of increased cardiac o ulput the resu Its showed. a phenomenon not observed prior lo the two UB Space Lab experiments. The experiments and equipment used on both Space Lab experiments were designed by Leon E. Farhi. UB Distinguished Professor of Phy iology. B arbara E. Shykoff. UB research assistant professor of ph)siology and a lead researcher on the studies. presented the results of the UB Space Lab studies at a oneday NASA symposium in San Francisco Oct. 23t hat followedameetingoftheAmerican Society for Gravity and Space Biology. UB's Space Lab 2findings have resulted in a new thr~- year, S600.000 grant to the univcrsily from NASA to study the ph) sio logical mechanisms behind thi s observed cardiovascular rcgulatol) phenomenon. Researchers will conduct the research at UB under simulated 7.ero-gravity conditions. " I f we find something interesting through these Eanh-bound experiments:· said Farhi. "we will go back to ASA for another innight experiment." The UB studies report data collected from e~periments involving $-ix astronaut . 1hrec'-.. from each flight. Measurements of ardiac outpJll· heart rate. blood pressure. OX) gen coq'Sumption and othcrcardio\rascular \'ari· ables were collected atfi1 e intervals during the six months prior to the flight and at five points during each mission. Measuremc.nts wcllre taken while astronauts were at rest and whi'l!r they exercised on a cycle ergometer. Eal(hbound research on cardiovascular functionf(lg in simulated weightlessnes has shown th~ when gravity is eliminated. t.he hcan pumps more blood initially. whi h roquires an increase in blood pressure. but the body eventually adjusts to this increased output and brings pressure ba k 10 n~rmal by eliminating some blood plasma through urine. However. result.s from the first mission. and now the second, showed that during space night. the cardiovascular system regained its balance by readjusting the •·ascular tone. and tbat both blood pressure and blood volume· remained table. pace Lab 2 was launched Oct. 14. 1993. and remained on space for 15 days. UB researchers involved in the project. in addition to Farhi and Shykoff. were ChriSIOphcr Eisenhan: Richard Mori n: Alben J. Olszowka: David R. Pendergast and Mary Ann Rokitka. I �5 r Chinese officials here to renew exchange DELEGATION of scholars and administrators from China visited UB Oct. 21-28 a> part of the renewal of an academic exchange agreement between the Univeraity at Buffalo and lhe Beijing Municipal System of Higher Education. Actual signing of the lhree-year renewal agreement was held May 5 in Beijing. The exchange renewal agreement provides an opportunity for UB students to study Chinese language and culture, Chinese history, international trade, engineering and medi· cine. The exchange agreement also is intended to strengthen ties between the respective universities' faculty members. As many as six faculty members will havo the opportunity to participate in lhe exchange each year. Members of the delegation lhat·came to UB included: Pusheng Lin, delegation leader and vice pre ident. Beijing Municipal System of Higher Education; Shaopu Cai. president, Beijing Polytechnic University; Peili Lin, president. Capitai-Nonnal University; Jinxiang Du, vice president Capital University of Medical Sciences; Shuzhen Zhang. S<Crelllry general. Beijing Municipal SystemofHigherEducation; YimingShen. vice president. BeiJm Polytechnic University; and Zhiqing Yin, director of lhe Foreign Affairs Office. Beijing Polytechnic University. Also as part of the October visit. a. new agrec:ment was signed between Beijing Polytechnic University (BPU ) and UB's School of Engineering and Applied ~iences in order to renew and expand their ~lationship in Reif scholarship fund will benefit athletics program Crime begins in the crib, Harris tells UB audience OUIS R. JtEIF. former chair· man of National Fucl G Nancy. have made a $300.000 chazi.. tableremainderiJUSI cift to UB'1 Divi· ion of AlhJetia; 10 cslabllslt The Loois R.and!UoqC.ReifSeholarshipFund. The fund will provide panu-in-aid 10 deserving studen """' participiiC in the university's iolereollegiale var_sity athletic program. MUB's lllhktic (lltiii1UJI is becoming a vital rallyiac point for the scbool andswdears,"saidReif.a 1948~­ of UB. "A llnlllg sportS program beneli the unhrenity in many ways.IJ ~ ~ feelings .and Crea1eS a more complel;e university. A solld alhlelics program wilb widespread pbilanlbropic Sllppo<l wiD aurw:t a student body wilb greater cultural and FOgrapbic diversity than we have now." Rei( noted !hal "UB alhlclic:s is commined 10 quality. bringing in JCbolaralhleteJ wbo have the rigbt balance of intdligeoce and albletic ability. UB is 1101 necessarily strivillg to produceprofcssi<li".al athleles. bot gt1lduale5 wbo have mtdligeoce lhrough a fiDC educatioo. and llhletic still." Nelson To.......end, director of the UB Division of AlbJeti<:s. said 1be university is very pleased 10 be the recipient of !hiS cift from the Reif family. We are especially proud to oalize Br STEVE COX ........ Reporter Staff EAN HARRIS" LIFE is a tale of two starkly contrasting realities. Before 1980. her Saturday evenings likely included posh social galherings with some of this country•s highest social elite. After 1980, her Saturday evenings were usually spent playing Bingo on the psychiatric unit of Bedford Hills Correctional Facility. Her rapid social descent and reemergence has led to her CUITent calling: becoming one of the country's leading advocates for the rights of infants born to incarcerated molhers. Harris spoke about her cause and her celebrated imprisonment during an appearanc< at UB"s Slee Hall Oct. 25. An inmate at Bedford Hills from !he spri ng of 1980 until Gov. Cuomo granted her clemency in December. 1992. Harris says. " The most compelling lesson !learned in prison is how connected we all-are. The problems of one of us are the problems of all of us." Very low self-esteem is characteristic of women in prison. says Hanis. Hopelessness, ignorance and ill heallh are also rampant among women in prison. "Generally. they are poor.lhey are angry and they are sil;k. ln Bedford. one in five is HIV positive." she said. Many are " mentally damaged." a result of years of being beaten about the head. according to Harris. but few receive treatment. "For I I years. I played Bingo on Saturday nights with ladies from the menial ward." Harris said. "and some of them came in nightgown'\ that were so fihhy you wouldn ' t use them to wash your car. · " Here is something that just blew my mind." said Hanis. pleading for a change in socil:ty·S attilUdes: "up to 76 percent of women who commit felonies are first ar~ rested for prostitution. What do we do? We incarcerate them. fine them and throw them back out on the street. .. Meanjngful intervention after prostitution arrest.s could pre\'ent many of the felonies . Harris believes. The separation of a mother and her young children due to imprisonment concerns Harris greatly. She believes thai man)' of these J Company. and 1u ..me. * lhe areas of faculty exchange. joint resean:h and business and industry development. In addition. another agreement was signed between The Center for International Economic and Technology Cooperation ofBPU and the U.S.-China Cooperative Technology Development Program of UB 's engineering school. The agrec:menl outlines how the two institutions will cooperate in tech· nology and economic development in order to promote the intemction of business and industry between New York Sial< and lhe Beijing area. This year, UB is hosting five visi ting scholars from Beijing: a scholar who specializes in teachi ng Chinese language; two scholars in residen~ in the An Depanment who are teaching a studio an class with the assistance of a translalor; a scholar engaged in medical resea rch and a scholar engaged in eRgineering ~search . Since its es- Beljln& scholars and administrators meet with UB officials, from left: Stephen C. Ounnet, Jlnxlan& Ou, Pelll Un, Pushen& Un, President and Mra.WIIIIamR. Greiner, Shaopu Cal, Ylmlng Shen, Shuzhen Zhang and Zhlql11g Yin. tablishment in 19 0. 82 Chinese and American students and 98 Chinese and American faculty. as well as 27 staff. have participated in lhe .xchange between Buffalo and Beijing. childre.n win be problem children later in The judge -h..d \ears sue&miftS'down b\s life ... As Irving Harris (a Sociologist) said. ' Infancy is not a rehearsal. it's the main show.'" said Harris. '"When you see a child who learns 10 laugh when he h killed someone; that is a tragedy." Harris. a teacher by trade , laughl parenting classes to other inmates throughout her internment. Many of her inmate-students lacked the most basic unders1anding of how 10 be a parent. she said. Some had more than a dozen children. olhers began having babies face when he sentenced me to I 5 years ... Harris recalled. in the only reference to her crime during the hour-long. speech 10 more !han 350 people. She took the opponuni ty 10 deer§ mandatory sentencing laws. saying ··It is just cookie-cutter justice. Why ha\ ejudges 1f they can't judge!" In December. 1992. Cuomo granted Harris clemency. in recognjtion of her work with inmatesandlhelfchildrenthroughherparenting and because of a heart condition. At71 . Harri'\ shows no sign of slowing do"" non her crusade. She has authored thre< books about prison life and prison babies. "Babie,," explained Harris. "don't have a lobby in Congress." So 'he has picked up their mantle. Shonly after her release. Harris and her fonne.rv. arden testified before a congressional conuniuee considering the federal crime bill. on lhe needs of children born in prio;on and lhe children of incarcerated mothers. Ultimately. lhe S40 million program !hey sought was re/ mo'·ed from the bill by Rep. Charles Schumtr of New York. who requested " hard proof !hat this would work" before he would support it. " I thought that was a strange positioll to take. considering thai it wa an experimcn~l program." said Harris. ··violence '\tans in childhood . in the home." she said. ''Crime begin'\ in the crib. It is Americn'sgreatest failure. For young children born 10 the violence and hopele sness of poverty. crime becomes a rational occupational choice .., Harris noted that I 0 percent of all violent crimes are committed b) children between IOand 17. "Over one million teenagers arc raped. robbed. assaulted. 'hot. <tabbed. beaten or killed by their peers." Harris says building more prisons and incarcerating more women and mothers than ever before. is not the ans wer. Pre- and po~t­ natal care. and public policies that support keeping mothers and children together. e'en in prison. are needed. she says. For women already in prison. Harris has lhrec: suggeMions to improve their lot: program the inmates to get 10 work on time. take part in group parenting classes. and make federal and state legislators take pan in parenting classc~ ~ "'ell. Jean Hanfs at the podium In Slee Hall. when they were only 12 years ol d. "'Not hilling your child in the head is something we talked about constantly in the parenting classes." said Harris. "because a ·good smack in the head· is the discipline of choice among most of these people. "When J arrived. there were five pregnant inmates:· she said."On the day I left. there were 64. I've written to the Sourc~book of Crimitwl Juslic~ Statistics for 12 year~ asking why there i no menti on of babies in prisons anywhere in their book. I haven., gotten a response:· Best estimales. Harris indicated • .are that more than 9.000 babies are born in prisons e.~ch year. A teacher for 30 years. with a master" s degree in edu ation. Harris was headmistress of the exclusive Madeira School in McLean. Virginia. In 1980. her 15-yearlove affair with Dr. Hennan Tamower. :iuthor of the "Scarsdale Diet ."" ended. She confronted him in his Westchester County home. allegedly to commit suicide there. When the evening was over. Tamower was dead and Harris was charged with his killing. cl""=· - program is becoming a vital rallying p~intfor the school and students. " ol- mitted sup- porters ... Townsend added, "we will continue to build the kind of competitive program !hat l'be university and community win point 10 with ,.J!!idt- I, and the student-athletes of our program. thank !hem for lbeir generosity." Reif, who has supported lhe university io manywayso,..,lhe years. joined tbe University a1 Buffalo Fouodalioo in 1973,andserved !be foundation's chair from 1977-79. He still is a member of !he foundatioo"s board of directors. He also has served as national chair of the UB Annual Fund and has provided gifts to 1be UB libraries. Mr. and Mrs. Rtif have long provided leading upport on behalf of lhe unh-ersity's alhletics program. and are mcmben of the Presidents Associates and UB LOUISL- Founders. A Buffalo native, Louis Reif joined the legal staff of National Fuel Gas in 1952. He was elected vice president of lhe utility in 1958. In 1966, be was elected a director of National Fuel. and. in 1974. was named presidenL He became chief executive officer in 1975,and,in 1987. was elected chairman. He retired from National Fuel in 1989. �--.-----· 6 - -~FOUl IDIUUIIoaal F. . Duclaa. Alllevela.lll welcome. Partners ... 2 J);e[enclo<f. South Campus. a- ll p.m. F-. Spon· 50ml by Graduate Studtnt Associauoa. rtiDIATRC UAHD IIOUNDS CT of l'<dlatrk Tl>oru, Jerald Kuhn. !'1.0. Kinch Audjtorium, Oilldren's Hospiut 8 Lm. _.,SICAL ~ ll<e<al AdvaDCOS Ia Sla &le Cbatlod Anolysls and l alt'l',.-tloa: Eumpla • Hb tb< NMDA ll<coptnr, Or. David Colqubowl, Univ. Colle&< London. 106 Cary. South Campus. 10:30Lm. - Df'DI HOUSE Sc:bool of orsl111 Opon HOUK. lnformatioo about bac: · calaureatc, mas-ter's and doctoni progn.ms \lrill be: available 825 K1mbaiJ Tov.u. South Campus I :30-4:30 p.m. Cell 829-3209. lll8/IID1*)VDI mtDiG QUAIImCYCU Muir Striae Qu""- Sl<c Conc:en Hall. Nonh C.mpus a p.m. SIO, sa. S~ . S4. Cal164~·2921 TIIIA'I'ft a D Tbo 'l'1lr<qletllly Opon, 0.rect<d by Soul Elkin_ cboftop>phed by Lynn< Kurdz~ei ­ Fonnato. musically d1rccted b)' QWiel Pehz. Dnlma Theatre. Center for thr Arts. North Campus. a p.m. SIO ond S5. ATTIIEIIOYIES salndler's LiiL UUAB film smes. 20 I Student Umon. North Campus. 'r.l ~ p.m. S2, SJ.50. Call64~-m7 . AT THE IIOYIU 0.. 5tnut&<lovt. UUAB film se:ncs. 170 Fillmore. El1icou. onh Campus 11 :30 p m S2. SJ.SO Call645-m7. IIASTD CUU IEJtiU Mast..- Class, Michad RtyDOids, cello. Muir String Quanet. Si<c Concen Hall. Nonh Campus. 2:30p.m. COM1'111'111 SCIENCE ~lUll Michael Goodrich, Johns Hopkins Univ. 228 Natural Sci· Hall-intectr nux Quanta aod tbe S)'llllllftr'Y oflbe H l&b-T< Supe:rcond uctinc Onkr h rameter, Prof. John Kirtley. IBM. 4~4 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3 :4~ p.m. AliT LECTUIIE Slick loetu.-.. Cart Ost<ndarp. Center for the Arts Screening Room. North Campus. • p.m. Cell 645-6912. .IOLOQICA1 SCIENCES auaiMAII Rqulation of the Rbc:S Gene FamU)' Durin& Tomato IH'\"d- Dr. Thia.nd.a Maru..ara.. Univ. ol lllmois. Oticago. U4 Hochstctter. North Campu~. opmf'.nl.,. ·~·"" ADDtC110NS alUDIU WOitK._ Unmasking the Self In R ~' • ery, Janet Elkins Sahafi. Sponsored by 1~ lnst . for Addictions Studies and Training. McAuley Auditorium. St. Jerome 's Hosp• tal. No\'ember 3 and 4. $100 fee for both days. Ca1164S-61~0. AII'TEXHIBmON Landscapes 1988-1994. Worls on paper by Cynthia Hand. Capen Gallery, fifth floor , Copen. Nonh Campus. Gallery hours. Through December. A FRICAN AMERICAN STYU STUDENT W ORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY AT 6 :30 P.M. U NMRSITY P REs smRIAN C HURCH 3334 MAIN ST. AcRoss FROM U B's SOUTH CAMPus AII'TEXMteiTION Tbt Faculty Sho"·· Through Nov. II. Art Department Gal lery. Center for the An.s. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.-S p.m.. Monday throogh Friday. Call 645-6878. GDIOIITOLDGICA1 NUIISING H e~~l lb Fuoctional A..ssaisment of Older Adults, Jamcc Glosc- . De Graff Mcmonal Hospital. To cam cenific:aLc. nurSeS musr h:l\'e attended fi\•e SCSS"IOOS. South Campus. 4:30-7:30 p.m. S50 per module. To regtstcr. call 829-3291. ATTM£MOVIU Tbt Wonderful Horrible Lift of L..eni Riefenstal UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. Nonh C.mpus. 6 p.m. S2. 53.50. Call645-2957. CRAFT WOIIIISBeginning Stai ned Glass. Six· week cou~ . 120 Fill mort:. Ellicou . North Campus. 7· 10 p.m. To register, call 64S-2434. •IDCNDIICAL I'IWIMACOLOGY SEMINAR Probing the Bind ing Site of lhe CRAFT WOIIIISOarkroom Techniques. Si.~~; ­ week roursc. 120 Fillmore. Ellicon . Nonh Campus. 7- 10 p.m. To registe-r. call645 -2434. Nicotinic Actt,-cboline: Recep- CRAFT WOitKS- tor Using Unnatural Amino In1ermfdiate PoUtr). Six- Acid Mutacenesls, Mad Nowak, Ph.D.• Catifomi11 lnst. of wed: course. 120 Fillmore, Ellacou. North C:l.mpus. 7-10 p.RY.To register. callb-SS -2434 . Technology. 307 Hochstener. North Dmpus. 11 a.m. UFEWOitKSCarCare 10 1, Hov.ard Hanl..c and Peter Evans. 1-2 p.m. Call 64S-612S to rcgi~er. COM1'111'111CUNIC Sponsored by ' Episcopal College Ministry Diocese ofW.N.Y. VJatniHI SCHOI.Aita Cou.oQUIUM Some W uH in 1be Analysis of C linical T rials. Prof. Morton 8 . Brown. Univ. of Michtgan. 144 Farber. Sat.nh Campus. 4 p.m. camFICATE I'IIOGJUM IN "0 Come, Let Us Worship ...'' 4p.m. Internet C linic: The Basics. 223 Lockwood. North C;~mpus . 2 p.m. Preregistration required . U.ll Gemma DcVin~y. 6452ai7.<LOLGEMMA@'U8VM>. I'IWIMACIEVTICS SEMINAR Dr. Deborah Leckba nd, O.pt. ofCh(Jllical Engineeri n~ 50SC Coolce . North Campus. 3:30 p.m. ,lwvsiCS CLr&J.OOUJUII. CRAFT WOitKSHOP J ewelry Casting. S•x-weel cour!oC. 120 Fillmore, Ellicou Nonh Campus. 7-10 p.m To re~1ster. call 645-2-H-' UFEWOitKSAn Introd uction to Mfdit ation. Paula Schank, Himalay:m l n~lltute . 7-8:30 p.m. C:11l 645-612~ to register. AT 'AlE MDVIES Sc: hind ltr's U st. UUAB film !oCries. 201 Sru<knt Umon. Nonh Dm pu~ . 9:15p.m. S2. SJ.SO. Ca11645-2957. eoces &c. Mathematia Complel. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. Call 645-3180. IIATIIEMA'I1CS~IUM ---~ Wonch. R.N.. Tena Garu R.N • Dynamics or tb< Tubuloclomenllar Feedback C cmtilluin.& Eduml.ion. Det Patbway, Prof. Harold Layton. Dulce Univ . 103 J);e[cndorf. South C.mpus. 3 p.m. and Marietta Stanlon. Ph.D. Buffalo Marriott Inn. Nonh Campus. 8 a.m.-4:45p.m. 56~_ fee includes conferc:nce mateo - MEDICINAL CHEIIIIITIIY HMIIIAII Jla Zhao, 121 Conk< Hall. onh Cempus. 3 p.m. --- Wby Do A&~nts Hold Mooe), and Why Doer it Mau er !, David Laidler, Univ, of Western Ontano. 280 Park. Nonh Cam· pus 3:30p.m. ctfEIIIaTWY Cou.oQUIUII Proassin& a nd Propert ies or ffigb Temperatu re Supercoa· dud .o n: A Microscopic Per· spective, Prof Dean Maller. Argonne National Laboratory . 201 Natural Sc1en«S &: Msth ematics Complex. North Cam- pus. 4 p.m. AT 'AlE MOVIES Tbe Wonderful Horrible Lift or Leni Rit:feostaL UUAB film seri«. 201 Student Union. Nonh Campus. 6 p m. 52. S3.50. Call645-2957. CEXT'EJI FOit 'AlE AII'TS Df'DIIIHI FUTIYAL Screeoings-SmaU Happi· MSJ: Womeo lo a Chinese Villoce: A U tt lo for My HotU1 and a Uttlo ror My God. Canna Hinton and RIchard Gordon: Bnta Landoff. Center for thr Ans. North Campus. 7 p.m. SJ.SO event: S7 v.ttk<nd. Ca11645- ARTS . CRAFTW- Groet illl Card o..ip. Sixweek cou~. 120 fillfl)()a. Ellicott. North Campus. 7-10 p.m. To register. caii64S-2434. CEHTDI FOit TM£ AII'TS OPENIIHI FUTIYAL 1Concer1 : Blue Rodeo. Crnter for the Aru. North Campus. 8 p.m. Sl8. Caii64~·A RTS . Pick of the Crop 1111 Fam• Frilllls It's repertoire dance on Mamstage, Cemer for the Arts. Nov . 6 a1 3 p .m . by Ptck of the Crop Dance Company and a hos1 of famous pertormers. Prepertormance talk at 2 .30p.m. �als. breaks and lu.ncheoa. Call 1129-329110rqi '"'by Oct. 28. ==:-cunur --..---.-· C r r I ; f S Datliel McCebc:_Baird Reci&al HaiL North Campus. Nooo No admi ion clwg<. Call 645-2921. --- l..ftmlo&to Love Voar Body (Part 1). Women ooly. Part 2 -IIMR- ov. 12. 415Capen. North R - 17C by R- lyo Drnlor. B 83. C.nter for the Arts. Nonb Campus. Nooo- Campus. 10-II:JOa.m. CIIAfTMultt-Medio for Cbildr'Oil. Six.-week coune. Ages 6-11 . 120 Fillrn<><e, Elhoou . North Campus. 10-Noon. $40. To regISter, call 64~- 2·434 . 1 p.m. -cunu~ Images or DipHy lo ltaliao Rr oalua- Art, Prof. Charles H. CIUIIWI. South Lounao. Clt.U'TPott~ry for Childrea. Six·""'eek cowse. Ages 6- 11. 120 Filfll)Of'e, Entcou. Nonh Cam· pus. 10-Noon. S40. To re&iiler, call645-2434. Goodyoar Hall. South CampuL 2 p.m. Call 876-9085. I'O£I1IY U:c:naE History's Rrtu m: Tbe Politlcs or R•ptu rr a nd Roprouloa 1o M......,ism, Susan Stanf..-d Friedman., Univ. of Michipn., Ann Arbor. P1n of Wed.nesdayrt at o1 PSu~ poetry and prose te.· ries.. 436 Clemens. North Cam· pus. 3:30 p.m. F...,_ CIIAfTPotte:ry for ChUdrHL. Sil-wec:k coone. Ages 6-11. 120 Fillmore. ElliCOCL NOittl Cam· pus. 1-3 p.m. S40. To n:gister, ca1164S..2434. -- -CEIITEit FOOTUU. ~ UB Bulb vs. uapto"" a SIJit<. UB Star!' m. Nonh Cam ticket inforpus. l :30 mali~ 7 M ainlainiD.& Self ia hlationbips. 415 Capen . North Campus. 5:30-7 p.m. call 645-6666. SCIIIIJIING G utiwaar, Ousmant Se.mbane Center for the Arts Sueemng Room. North Campus. 6 .30 p.m. Freo. Call 645-6902. 'IME AIITS -FUIIVAL CEWTDI - Screeniop-VIcloo in tbe Villages; 1'be Spirit or TV; Wartpiri M<Ciio Assoc. In c... · tral Desat Abori&lnal Community of Vueadumu ; Tht Drums of Wlo1er, Vincenl - Wmdows Olarles Pelu.. Dramalbeatre, Center for t.be. Arts. North Cam· pus. 8 p.m. SIO and S5 . .USIIIUSSDIIIIAJI COUNSWNQ CENTER WOftiiS- 'IME ARTS OPENING FES11VAL Tb~ Tb.reepeaay Opera. Direaed by Saul Elkin. choreographed by Lynn< Kurdti<I Formato, musically directed by Charles PeltL Cenler for the Ans. Drama Thea1re . North Campus . 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. SIO and SS. Cali645-ARTS. CDITEit - Onrroming Sh y n~s. 11m ~~ allloO a Life \\'orl.ihop 145E Student Umon North Campus Noon - I p.m. ROSWEll PARK STAfF SEMINAR Ce:li-Mediatrd Immunity lo -Rrspiralor') Viruses. Peltt C Oohen). Ph.D.. S1. Jude Re!iC'&rch Hospllal, Memphis Hilleboe Auditonum. RPCI I'O£I1IY IIIEADING Dennis Tedlock, C ba rtes Bernstein. and SUJao Rowe. Part of Wednesdays at 4 Plu ~ poetry and prose series. Screen ing Room. Center fot the Arts. North Campus. 3 p.m. Fre.· I 2:30pm. ENYIRONMENIAL EJICliHEEJIING AND SCIENCE MONDAY Danco Company. Joffrey balle~ OIIGAN IIECRAL James Johnson. Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. S p.m. S8. S6. $5. S2. Call 645-2921. POT WCI( DINNIII Lesbi.au a.od Gay Fac.uhy a nd Staff croup. S p.m. Contaet Ellen Greenblan, ulcreg@ubvm.cc.Buffalo.edu. or Don Rosonlhal. 645-2251. voice mail419. CEIITEit IME ARTS -FUIIVAL Scremiap-Raocb: on thl' Verdict: 1'be 1992 Los An ~cl<s Upris!Dc; Not Cbanod Zero ru7:~~~~~ ~:=~ro- ductions. Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. S3.50 evrnl ; 57 v.reekend . Call 645-ARTS . Macintosh Professioruil W'mdows Open Mon. &. Tues. 9:30- 5; Wed.- Fri. 9:30 - 6 Pollution PrneaUoa : A CoR · Etrrctln Apprcta(b to Meetlnc Enviroame:atal Cba.Jknccs. W(5:te:m New ork Tec.hnolov [)e,·elopmenl Ccn1er. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 8: I 5-11 o.m. SSS f~ For rcgJS· tration mform.atton call 636-3626. mencc:s at 2:30p.m. Center for lhe Arts, Mainstage. North Campus. 3 p.m. Sl6. Sl4. SIO. Call 645-6973 . WodcsW!ooU.,.,... .l _M ______ =ted by Saul Elkin. cl!orcographcd by Lynne KurdzioiForm.ato, musically directed by ISO, Paul Taylor. Alvln Ailey. _/ "'I n.CCess With Mlao10ft Offi~ Proleuional P.Kbs• Only $113 $135 $143 T he l'llr«petllly Ope.-., Di - A pre-performance talk com - ~ Word ~ Excel ~ PowerPoint ~ Mail S1UDENf ASSOCIATION IIDIAIE Seaate meetlna- 330 Studefll Union. North Campus. Op<n to any srudenu .,.ho would like 10 como and speak. Caii645-29SO. Con:lli. Saroh Elder. and Leonard KammerlinJ. Center f..- the Arts. North Campu . 7 p.m. Sl.SO e.ve.ru: S1 weekend. Caii645-ARTS. IIEPEIII- DANe£ Pit.k of the Crop a ad Fa mous Frif:nch, Pick of the Crop Microsoft Combo Packs 7 S1UDIDIT -QIIEE IIIEcnAL Contemporary E nsembl~/ Graduate Com posen' Coo· cut. Jeffery S tadelman. director. Erik Ofia. conductor. Baird Recital Hall. Nonb Campus. Noon. No admissioa charge. Call 645-2921. ---- Workln& CruliV<Iy wilb Addicted Cli~nts in a Group SdliD&, Michael Kennedy. Hudson Mohawk Recovery Center, Troy. Sponsored by Institute for Addictions Studies and Training. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Fee $50. For registration information call645-6140. SCREENING Xala, Ousmane Sembc.nc. Afri can modem no\·eliSI and filmmaker. Center for the ArtS Screening Room. North Cam,... 3 p.m. Free. Call 645-6902. .IDCIIDIISTRY SDIIINAR Structure-Based Design of A.nli· Pneumocyslis AnliFolates (Viriual Reality), Dr. Vi,•ia.n Cody, HaupunanWoodward Medical Research Institute. 1348 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. ·~··., snJDENT NOIW)EIIIIEE IIIECRAL Voice students of Gary Burgess. Sylvif Dimiz.iani, and SDIIINAR Anaerob k: Trntmenl Possi· bilities., Dr. Anthony Collins. Clarkson Univ. 140 Ketter. onh Campus. I :30 p.m. Call 645-3446. GEOUICIY LEC1'UIIE Old Structures. Neotectonics. Powtr Plants, and Politics, Dr. Joseph Wallach. Atomic Energ)' Con1rol Board. Ottawa. 210 N:uural Sciencert &:. Mathe mat· iclrl Complex. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. Call645-6800 x6100. CHEMICAL ENQINEERINQ SEMINAR Tbanuis Panagiotopoulos, Come II Uni\1 . 206 Furnas. Nonh Campus. 3:4$ p.m. MUSIC LECIUIIE RlltU Structure: aad Repre:seratation in th~ Coocerted Madrigals of Mootevr.rdi's Fi.ftb Bookt Massimo Ossi . Uni''· of Rochester. 211 Baird. North Campus. 4 p.m. No admission charge. Ca11645-292L PMY--.oiiY SEMINAR Non-lnvulvr Method fo r Esti· mating Anacrobk Threshold, Brydon Grant. M.D. 108 Sherman. South Ca.mpus. 4 p.m. Call 829-2743. conlinued on page B A .non-pfOIIW ?he .t 6laff ,., ........,.,... • Fcuc ............ ~ pn::!p'I:JI'n 1tlr ~ ~ eorrwnon. • Note'~~ .. 0 Attmtioo,UW! H's Holiday Recipe Contestnme Go- K up - thai favorne holiday recrpe. the one thai family and frrends clamor for because il's sooo good II can bring you fame and fonunE!--JuSI by sharrng rl wrth your UB colleagues, you could have il plrblished in lhe Reporter and win a priZe besides. Our annual recipe contest begins righl nowil's open to faculty, staff and 1rJudents W e'll judge il for tasiBappeal, ease of preparation. originality. and il contribution lo a healthy dret. Winner of the redpe judged the best will receive a handsome colfee table cook book as a prize. Please type lhe recipe in cook book style with ingredienls firsl , direclions following--and pul your name. address. department, your UB lille and phone number at the lop of lhe page. If there's a brief "Siory" aboullhe recipe--now you created rl. what kind of traditions il represents. how many years you've served illo rave reviews, etc., include lhal, 100. M ail or fax lo: Reporter Recipe Conlesl. 136 Crofts. University al Buffalo. 14260. Or e-mail to reporter@pub.buffalo.edu - f o r receipt o f - Ia NoY.17. �8 CALENDAR Goldberg, D.D.S.. Ph.D.. c ontinued from page 7 F~~· I 2:30p.m. POEIIIY IIEADIIKI Eliz.abelb Willis and Ted Purson. Part of Wed~!Ways 1:11 4 Plus poetry and prose series. Center for the Aru Screening Room. Nonh Campus.. 4 p.m. Ff<C. Call645-3882. PHAJIMACYHMINAR Statlstkallssuts for tbe Initial Human Safety Study, James A.. Bolognese. Merck R<>earrh Labor.uone.. 248 Cook Nonh Campus. 4:30p.m. ARCNfTEC\'UIIE LS:TURE ~ntal Medicine. 306 5?'lh Campus. PNY~ COLLOQUIUM Hi&b Tr Supermftduclivity, Squids and Brains. ·Prof. John C. CJarke, Univ. of California. Berkeley. 210 Natural Sc.icnc:es & Mathematics Complex . -- Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. · - A L SC:IEIICES Regulatioo or Chloroplast mRNA Procasbig aod SU.bil· ity, Or. Wilhelm Quissem. Univ. of California, llcl\;cley. 114 Hoch· Sl<llcr. Nooh Campus. 4 p.m. Bohlin Cywioski Jackson: Recent Work., Peter Bohlin. -__. --...__ ___ - · TNo praoagiaut- ._.....-.ding servic:etolllo ........ Siale~and~ The lliolinguiohed SeMae P t - l l i p • • rank - .. ~····-~-thai T,._IO- Tbe New lloslc:s or SkiD Caro, ~~-on~rt,~~~os...Unive<OIIyaNawvortt Board ol w11o have alllllned 111e rank ol full prtllel8or and""" have~ .. least 10 )'MIS CJI lui-time- in SUNY. Nominations may anM from facul!y. BIU<Ienl body and~ Thooe pre-.rty holdtng 1t11s rank lncluclo G, ~ Ando<aon (Enaftuo), C1auCie Welcl\, Aobe<l H. Aoosberg. Norman Solidi ,James Coow!J, Deonis Malone, Newlon Garver. Kennel~ lnada. Vwginia Leary. oPuS: CLASSICS UVE AU-Chopin programt Eric Hachinski. piano: Joel Schoenhals.. piano. Allen. South Campus. 7 p.m. Free. Taped for broadcas1 the following Sunday ao 4 p.m. by WBFO 88.7 FM. Thomas- and Alan Drinnan. VOI.I.EY&UL UB vs. Niagara. Alumni EliCh nomination should be accompanied to, a North C.mpus. 7 p:m. 14231-9070. Ua MUSIC DEPARrMENT SHOWCASE Th.t UBufralo Symphony, UB Wind Ensemble, UB Perc.us· sion Ensemble:, Uniwrsity at Buffalo Trombone Choir, UB Contemporary Ense:mble. and and instrume;ntal cbambe.r. Center for the Arts. Mainstage. Non.h Campus. 8 p.m. No admission durge. '\'OCal AT THE MOVIES The Blue K.ite. UUAB film krie$. 201 Student Union. North Campus. 9 : IS p.m. S2. S3.50. Caii64S-2957. _ current curricut..m VIta of the nominee. Self-oominations are not appropriate. Please send nominations by Dec. 2, 1994 to: Joyce E. Sinaml. Chair, Distinguished Ser· -vat COnYnfttee, Vice Provost fOf Graduale Education and Dean ol 111e Gradual8 School, 552 Capen Hal. NorlhCampus. ) LD4IIC COUDQUIUM 1'bret Proof~Tbeortlk c::tsSc:S in Aristotle, GCOfgc: Pro- Boger. Canisius College. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. MAn.MAnca COl UMI'MIIII GaJo.is Modds and L-Functioos. Prof. George Pappu. lAS . 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. VISJniKI ARTIST LECTURE Visiting Artist Spea.krr Series, Linda Robbe.noh. photographer and miKcd media anisl. Center for the: Arts Screening Room. North Campus. 4 p.m . Free. Caii64S-6878. VJSmNG SC:IIOURS COLLOQUIUM Re«nt Dc:velopm ~ots in lb ~ Method of Back-Cakulation PHARMACY CONFERENCE Review of Antimicrobial Agents. Hyatt Regency Buff~tlo. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 555 full day. S.'\0 per session. plus S 10 after regi ... trntion de3dline . Registration deadline is No\'. I: c..'OIII M5·3931. ART EXNIBITION The Facul1y Shov.. Through ov. li. ~Art Department Gallery. Ccmc:r for the Arts. Nonh Campo . 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.. Thursd:ly and Friduy. Cull645-6878. STUDENT RECITAL NO~EGREE Pia no R«ital. SIUdents of Prnf. Frina Arsch.an:<oka Boldt Baird Reci talliall . orth Cam pu-. . Noon. No admi~ion charge. NOTICES &ERONTOLDGICAL NURSING Quality Management ls!!'Uts for Long-Term Care, Maf) Ftnnick. School of Nun.mg. To earn certific:ne. nursts must ha"e attended fi"e sessions. South Campus. 4 :3()..7:30 p.m. S50 ~r module. To register. cn11829·3291. AT THE MOVIES Little Buddha. UUAB film senes. 201 Student Un ion. North Campus. 6 :30p.m. S2. S3.SO. Ca1164S·29S7. ROADSIDE THEATER Mountain Tales and Music, Ujima Theater Company. 8 p.m. SIS. Sl2. SIO. SILVERMAN READING 18th Annual Oscar Silverman Poetry Reading, Richard Howard. 250 B3ird Halt Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. AT THE MOVIES The Blue Kite.. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union . North Campus. 9 : 15p.m. S2. S3.50. Caii64S·29S7. EXHIBITS CEIITIJI - T1IE ARTS FESnYAL UNDERWAY The Cen1er for the Arts Grand the. New York State LegislaIUre. Call 1-80().836-6731 for :m applicatjon pac.ket or more information. Application dead· line is Jan. 16., 1995. IIITEltNATIONAL FOLK DANCING . All are welcome to join the International Folk Dancing groop each Fridoy from 8-11 p.m. in 2 Diefendorf Hall on the Sooth Campu . These free session begin with teaching. Pa.rtnt:rt are 001 needed. The spomor is the Graduate Student Auociatioea. HOW'S Y-IIUIIOIGt Tbe Student Association is coo· duaing free hearing-5CI"eenings through Nov. 18 in 199 Park Hall on the Nonh Campus. The screenings take: about five min· utes, and are open 10 students and All member$ of the. communily. Hours are Mondays from 1-5 p.m.. Tuesdays and Wedoesd.lys from 3:30-5 p.m.. aod Fridoys from 12:3().3 p.m. For infDI'll\lltion. caii83S-8382. AIST SAY "NO" Coach Jim De Fuio. Jr., president and founder of the Greater Buffalo Sports Bocmc:.rs, invites entries for the Be Drug Free! writing contest celebrating the Boosters' 20-yc:ar battle: against drugs. Students of all ages are encouraged to send a one 10 10 page leuer describing their thoughts on drug abuse or sug· gc:s tions for fighting drug abuse to De Fazio at I SS3 Henel Ave.• Buffalo, 14216 by Dec. 25. 1994. Prius include: SSO and $25 gift ccrtificatet: to de· pllllment stores 4nd restaurants as we: II as movie passes and coUege basketball tickett:. WANTED: NEA[JNY WOMEN UB seeks healthy women between 18 and 45 with premen· strualsyndrome sy mptoms to panicipatc in a study. Those eligible will receive: frcc...trut· ment. if warn.nted. lnteres1ed part ies can call 898-5446 WIIITEJiaTAUIIOTI! Sellio< undcrgnd"""" at UB may submit original creative writing entries for the Gre£ory Capasso Creative Writing Award up until Nov. 20 10 Student AffaiB. S42 Capen Hall, Nonh Campus. A Studenl Af· fail"5 committee: and student editon of campus newspapers will judge the contest; the win· ner will receive a cash a ward and rccognilion on a plaque located in the Studenl Union. Only senion, are eligible for the award, created in memory of a · US student who was killed aboard a Pan Am Ojght when a terroris:l bomb exploded over Scotland on Dec. 21. 1988. JOBS FACULTY A.ss'stant Profeuor·Statistics.. Postill£ ff-4088. Associal</ Full Prof~Stati stics. Post· ing fF-4089. Asloclatt/FuU Pror....,...Psydliauy, Posting fF-4090. Msislaol ProreuorSociology. Posting IF-4091 . 4092. Mslslant Pror.....,.. (two positlooJ avallabt.)-Psyebol· ogy. Posting IF-4093. Auoc:l· at</FuU Proreuor-Psycbology, Posting NF-4094 . .U.Jstaol{ "'-late/Full P..rossor-Psy· cbology, Posting IF-409S . .U. sistaot ProCessor-Modem L.anguage:s and Liln'llures. Posting MF-4096. Assistant (GFT)/ Associat< Pror<ISOr (GFT)Pediatrics. PoSijng tF-4097. 4098. Auistani/Associatf/FuU ogy. Posting IF-4104 . .U.istaol{"'-lat< p,.r....,.. CoonscUng and Educational Psychology. Posting *F-4105 Asslstaai/Auocial< Prof........ Educational Organization, Ad· ministnttion and Policy, Posting IF-4106. Asoioc:latt/Full P...,. fes:sor-·Learning and lnstrvction, Posting IF-4101 . A.ssil~ tani/Mso<lato p,.r....,.. Learning and InstrUCtion, Post· ing tF-41 08. RESEARCH Resea.rc:b Tc:cbnkilo-Biologi· cal Sciences. POSting IR· 94083. Research Tc:chntelao U-lab Animal Facilities., Post· 1ng IR-94084. Sr. Research · Support Sp«:lal'-1-Civi l Engo· neering. Posung IR -94085. Secretary 1-Scbool of Nursing. Posting tR-94086. Education Spedali5t·Rehabilitation Medi- cioe. PostinrtR·94087. Data Maoaaer/Stal'-llcla•Family MedicioeiR urol Heal lb. Posting IR·94088. Reg'-ttred .,..... Soc1al &; Prt-venaive Medicine. Posung fR·94089. Wonution Systems Specialist~Family Medicine. Posting •R-94091 . - FacUide.s Proaram Coordiaator (SL-5)-D<sign It Consuuc· tion, Posting IP-4080. ADif.. tant 0.... (SL-S)·Univ<rsily De,•elopmenl, Pos:ting IP-4086. lnstructiooal Support Tc:c.bniclao (SL-J).Computing It In· formation Technology. Posting tP-4091. Syst<ms Aoalysl (SL-3)-Aocou nting & Payroll Services. Posung IP-4092. LUOR CLASSIFIED CIVIL Profasor-Biochemistry, Post· ing ,tF-4099. As:sistant/Auoc.iate Professor-Social and Pre· \'tntive Medicine. Posting fF-41 00. Assistant Profe:ssor- HlrVICE Claner (SG-5)-Uni ,·e:rsity Facilities, Custodial ServtCCJ, Dennaoology, Posting ff-4101. AnistantJAssoc:iate Profes50rOphohalmology. Posting IF· 4102. Asmlatti/Auocia.. Professor<omputc:r Science. Posting lf-4103 . .U.Istaol/ ctea..... (SG-5!-~ilknoiaJ Anodate Proressor<ounsc.l ing and Educalional Psychol· Lone: 131614. Cleaoer (SG· Sl· Uni\'c:rsity Facilities. Custodial Service:s, Line 131784, 34356. Custodial. Line 143211 . CleaMr (SC-S)-Res•dc:ntjal Custodial. LtM: lf4318S. To obUiin mort informauon oo jobs li ted abo\'t: , cont.c:t Per· sonnd Semce:s. I04 Croft10 Hall on the Function of Humor in Conttmporary An" i showing in University Galleries I and II. Center for the Arts. Nonh Cam· pus. 1be free exhibit , which runs through Dec. 23 andresumes Jan. 3· 14, 1995. is open from 10 a. m.-9 p.m. Wedoesdays- Salurdays. and Noon· 5 p.m. on Sundays. CRAFT WORKSHOPS CONTINUE ANATOMY AND CELL BIOLDCIYHMINAR Motor Control of Rhy.tbmic Jaw Monments. Louis ~~.~~ ich!.~sm,;.;~~ on legislative funding m1de available by the 199S session of ..FAITH rN DOUar" NOW OPEN '"Faith in Doubt: A Speculation President. Americln Statistical A...soc. and Chief, Biostatistics Branch. National Cancer lnst. 144 Foroer. Soolh CamfMJS. 4 p.m_ 10 level of the Center for the Arts on the North Campus. condudes Nov. II. Gallery hours are Monday and Wednesday. 10 a.m .-4 p.m.: Tuesday and for Estimating HlV Infection Rates and Projttting AIDS lncidenee. Prof. MiJchell Gail. CERTIFICATE PROGRAM IN THURSDAY . . . . .SOR , Brenda Romanow. 7-9 p.m. C:ll) 645-6125 to register. ch3sc). Tickets av:~ilable at J&E Instrument Ser"ice. 5273 Transit Road. Wi11iamsvi11e ~ AI Herner Music Corp .. 4109 N . Buffalo SL On:hard Park;, or by malllhrough Gary Stith, Williamsvi lle: Cent raJ Schools. 415 Lawrence Bell Drive. P.O. Box 9070, Williams,ille, N .Y. Oepan~nt' s .. Facuhy Show." in the Art Depanrntnl Gallery located in the lov.oer ~IBVICE Ufii- M aynard Ferguson and bis Big Bop Band. Sponsored by WBFO 88.7 FM and the · Wi'llin.ms\•ille Music Boosters. WillinmsviUe South High School. 8 p.m. SIS. Sl2 ao door ($2 discount for advanced pur· WUit n.e An MU8II1' FOit 5:30 p.m. Free. AT 11IE -VIES Fiorik!:. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. Nor1b Cam:J s. 6:30p.m. $2, $3.50. Coil 645·2957. - "FACULTY SHOW" IN FINAL _.'........, liONS .. . ....,._ • Sporuor<d by I he School of Architectu.re and Planning. lOt Crosby. South Campus. A~na. Opeaing Festival run through Nov. 20. and feat urn somethiDg for the anist in everyone: art uhibiu. dance, theater. music. lec1ures and film 5Cf'tt.n· ings. An ambitious new SSO million g.aUtry, v.1hich wilt present a year-round schedule of temporary uhibitic;m . makes its debut during the festival. Celebrate creativity through the Center for the Aru! Ca11 645-ARTS for event informalion. The Creative Craft Center 's Fall '9-4 Crnfl Wo rkshops continue through the ~eek of M onday. Dec. 12. Workshops in ·wea vi n~. crocheting and kn itting. quilting. Bro1i lia n embroidery. ~rc:etmE card design. pol· tery. intermcdi:ne pouery. cartooning. basic phologrophy. camern use and operation . creative pholograph)'. color pho· tography. advanced color photography. darkromn techniques. jewelry casting, beginning stained glass. advanced stained glass. pouery for children. and multi -media for children run o ne night a \lt eck from 7-10 p.m. (except children 's d:u.se~o) . Fe~ are S30 and S50: call 6-45· 6125 from 8 a.m.· I p.m .. o r 645-2-B.J from I -5 p.m. o r 7-IOp.m. EMPIRE STATE PUBLIC SC:IIOUUtSNIP OFFERS ASSISTANCE Children of union reprcsemc:d and Management!Confidenlial State employees in the Executive Branch agencies who have gradua1ed from high school or recei\·ed 3 GED diploma <Jnd plan to au end 11 college or university in New York Stute art eligible for the: 1995 Empire St3le Public Employees Schol· arship Progrnm. Up to 11 schol· arships. each equivalem to <~round 58.800. will bt awarded on the basis academic c:.xcellence; A wards are contint;ery or Conveniently Locaid Ar the UB Commons Call or visit us soon at the Commons! Tel 636-8440 • Fax 636-8468 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 �9 _.,,_"--.-· Emmy-winning screen writer Alan Zweibel to visit UB A LAN ZWEIBEL. the Emmyaward~winning screen writer, producer and comedy wriler. will be on the UB campus Friday and SaiUrdayconducting student workshops and taking pan in Center for the Ans Grand Opening events. Zweibel. a 1972 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UB. recently co-produced the comedy "Nonh'' with Rob Reiner and i the author of Bunny, Bunny, a memoir of his longtime "'lationship with the late comedian Gilda Radner. Royalties from the book a"' being donated to Gilda's Club. a f= suppon center for cancer patients and their famitiCs. Zweibcl was producer. writer and co=toroflhe"h'slheGaryShandlingShow" and bef~ l l, spent five years as senior writerforthe 'gi nai"SaturdayNightLive," whe"' he c ted the character Roseanne Rosannadan with Gilda Radner, co-developed· 01 Necessarily the News," and contributed 10 the ta le John Belushi's samurai act. He began his professional ca= selling jokes to the ''Tonight Show" and "Dick Caven" while still a student at UB. He later wrote for many comedians including Ste\;e Man in. Rodney Dangerfield. Chevy Chase, T J m Hanks and Dan Aykroyd. He was a recent guestonthe"David LenermanShow." Zweibel 's workshops on ''The Making of a Ca=r in Hollywood" will be held Friday at I p.m. and Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at 246 Center for the Ans. His Friday schedule includes a taping ef a brief interview for UBrrv at 2:30p.m.: a tour of the Center for the Ans and a campus tour with Dean of Ans and Letters Kerry Grant and Center for the Ans Director Robert Chumbley from 3:30-4 :30 p.m.: at '.endance at a Grand Opening Reception with President and Mrs. William R. Greiner at 6 p.m. in the Center for the An s as well as a 7 p.m. ribbon cutting ceremony. Zweibel will at~end the 8 p.m. performance of "The Threepenny Opera." presented by the UB Depanmenl of Theatre and Dance and the UB Depanmen1 of Music in the Drama Theat"'. On Saturday. following the workshop, Zweibel will be a guest in the President's Suite in UB Stadium. at the football game pitting the UB Bulls against Youngstown State. o Football Bulls score important victory satd after hrs team won rls lh11d game 1n tiMe, tllere . . . - · - ..........._ four starts l1lla No breakdowns. No excuses The Universrty at Buffalo scored rls most rmportanl vrclory Stnce re1urmng to Dtviston I wrth a 24-2 t win over Matne on Saturday night before 3.787 at Fitzpatrick Stadrum m Portland II avenged a bther 30-27 loss to the Black Bears 1n the tnaugural game at UB Stadtum last year In that game, UB look a 27-24 lead wtth 54 seconds left, only to see Matne's Robert Tubbs return the ensuing ktckoH 78 yards The Black Bears scored two p lays later. On Saturday, the Bulls (3-5) held the ball lor the ftnal three minutes of the game. Maurice Perry's 40-yard run wtlh 1:30 left allowed UB to run out the clock. "This is the first tune we 've been able to put four good quarters together on both sides of the ball,· coach Jrm Ward Defense was the key IO< the Bulls, espectally •n the second half wnen they held Maine to just 33 yards rushing The Black Bears of the Yan~ee Conlerence tell to 3-6. Quarterback Cliff Scott replaced Marty Barrett ( 1980-83) as the most prohfic passer tn school history . breakrng a pall of Barrett's old records Scott hll hts brother AnthOny wrth an 11-yard completron 1n the first half to eclipse Barrett s tota l of 513 The seniOf from Grand Island now has 523 compteIrons Later. Scott established the marK IO< career yards wrlh 7,014 , bestmg Barrett's 6.956 Scoh completed 19 of 34 for 282 yards and a pa11 of scores UB hosts Youngstown State, the defendrng 1-AA national champions, Saturday at 1.30pm o HEALTH STUDY continued from page 1 under the age of 40. Smoki ng, alcohol consumption, asthma and diabetes""' major problems in this population in which conventional written health information is n't panicularly useful because mo"' than a third of the nesidents did not complete high school. And when members of the Hispanic population go to a hospital or doctor's office. as many as 40 percent can't communicate with the English-speaking staff and physicians. the study showed. The results also indicate that. contrary to early assumptions. mo 1 residents of this low-income neighborhood have a place to go for health ca"' and most are covered by some type of health insurance. Bilingual interviewers went door-to-door from January-April 1994 , contacting every seventh house in five census tracts. They completed interviews al 826 households , representing 1.873 individuals. for~=ponse rate of about 78 percent. The study "'port homes in on findings that Ja~n says have a major impact on the health status of this population: • One out of four liispanic adults. or 25 percent. has les than an eighth-grade education and 50percenidid not finish highschool. The figunes for African Americans are 13 percent. and 41 percent; for non-Hispanic whites, 12 percent and 26 percent. • 41 percent of Hispa nic respondents repon their health status as fair or poor. a generally accepted indicator of illness. The . .m poverty nauon. num ber )o f peop Ie I'avmg ally who rate their health status as fair or poor is 20 percent. Ja6n said In this study. 28 percent of Africa n-Americans and 23 percent of non-Hispanic \1.1\ites considered themselves to be in fair or poor health. • 15 percent of Hispanics, 14 percent of African Americans and 7 percent of nonHispanic whites have: been diagnosed wilh asthma. • One of five Hispanic or African Ameri can residents 40 years or older has diabetes. • 47 percent of the men "'poneddrink.ing alcohol. with 52 percent of male drinker• considering themselves problem drinkers or alcoholics. Only 28 percent of the women drank alcohol. bul within that group. 15 percent reported themselves to be prohlern drinkers or alcoholics. • 47 percent of men and 33 percent of women 18 ye:ars old or above arc cigarette smokers. The national average is 26 percent. The survey also reveals unrealistic anitudesconceming the dangers of AIDS . Sixt)five percent of Lhc respondents said the) have no chance of gelling AIDS. )CI 39 percent said they have a friend or relative "ith the disea;c . A third of the respondents did not think condoms arc useful in protecting again l AIDS. The study. which includes data on many additional health issues. was fu nded by the Margaret L. Wendt Fo undation. a private Buffalo-based ofgani1.ation. ENGINET continued from page 1 instance. Stony Brook' ~ contribution thi s semester. a course called 'The Manufacturing Enterprise." i ta ught by a \'tsitingscholar who is a high-ranJ..ing vice president with the SONY Corporation of America. Three times a "'eek. Mountziaris·s class meets in 120 Clemen~ . a room specially outfitted for audiovisual needs. Two orthree camera operators capture both hi s lecture and student reactions. explained Barnes. Tile camera feeds are edited together on to o ne "idem ape as the class proceeds. so little or no ro~t-produclion editing is necessary. and the finished product can be shipped to re mote class panicipantsright away.lbeequipmentand talent costs nearly S350.000 a year. which was funded through SPIR. Teaching such a course: can require somewhat different P"'P"ration on the pan of the instructor. ··vou need to learn to project and to talk into the camera once in a ""hi1e." explained.Mountziaris. who auended a training session at the Albany headquanersofthe ew York Network. a public access network. to learn how to teach under talk show conditions. He also has one teaching assistant who prepanes the visuals for the course. "Blackboards and O \ erhead projectors don't wo rk well with thts medium. so I had to dc,•ise a whole new set of visuals to suppon the course." Mountziaris said: Barnes hopes to have the capacity to bave li\'e intcracth·e courses operating by next fall. Even " 'hen that occurs.thecourseoould still be distributed on videotape to companies or individuals who have a scheduling conflicr. Since instructors are responsible for testing and grading all their students. C\'en the ones on the pngiNet. the courses don't have a shelf l(e. -we only use each course once." said Barnes. -and compile new offerings every semester... 1 to .50% NURSING continued from page 1 other classroom sites in the Southern Tier. Recruitment will begin immediately in Allegany, Chautauqua and Cauarauguscounties for up to 15 nurses with bachelor·s degrees to enroll in the program. The first courses will be offered in the upcoming spring semester. Classes will take place simultaneously at UB and Cuba Memorial. Dual video screens and aud iocapabilitiesat both sites will allow full interaction between the on- and off-site classrooms. En rollees 'also wi ll have access to HUB NET, the medical informa tics network established betwee n the UB School ofM edici ne and Biomed ical Sciences, itseightteach- ing hospitals and the UB Health Sciences Library. HUB NET provides the equivalent of6.5 million pages of medical information. including computerized instruction and diagnosis databases. extensive medical-literature resou rces and client-management programs. Students will receive instruction in computer-assisted learning and ingaininga cess and use of the HUB NET resources. The project is a joint cffon of the UB Nurse Practitioner Program. directed by Patricia Bums. and Cuba Memorial Hospital, headed by Marc Subject. MarshaMarecki and Mary Ann Ludwig of the UB nursing school. a"' co-directors of the project. I .._ ,.......,..,.. ........... _ FAIT, QUALITY SERVICE • 1011% Salllfadioll ~ "RecJdeo Don't ..... ......, .... a.-~~~-...-· C Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood Avenue, Town ol Tonawanda, NY FAX ~ �--...---.-· __ _ _......_. no._..,._-., of _ __, _ _ porte4t.tlleDI • . . . _ . Oct. 14-20: • Public Safety charged a man with criminal trespass · Oct. 14 after he was found sleeping in a lounge In Clement Hall. • A mountain bike, valued at $150, was reported missing Oct. 16 from the grounds outside Crosby Hall. • A book bag, containing four textbooks and personal items worth a combined value of $200, was reported missing Oct. 16 from Red Jacket Quadrangle. • A cellular telep valued at $500. was missing Oct. 17 from phone booth outside Hall. According tic Safety, the complainant walked away from the telephone booth for a minute and when he returned. the cellular telephone was gone. • A telephone, valued at $50, was reported missing Oct. 18 from Park Hall. 061TUAR i fS George L. Sheehan, 91, physician _ Services • - held Oct. 4 in St. John Neumann Chapel of St. John lhe Baptist Catholic Church, Town of Tonawanda. for George L. Sheehan, who served as an associate clinical professor of medicine at lllc UB medical school for many years. Sheehan, 91, who practiced medicine until four years ago. died Sept. 30 in his home after a long illness. A 1928 graduate of lhe University of Buffalo School of Medicine. he was associate chief of medicine at Roswell Park Cancer Institute for 31 years. He was a specialist in the lreatment of leukemia. Sheehan. physician for the Town of Tonawanda schools for two decades, was director of medical education at Deaconess Hospital from 1961 -1968. He also served on the staffs of Buffalo General and Kenmore Mercy hospitals. Survivors include his wife, Mary ~ a son. lbomas G. of Mount Prospect. Ill.: two daughters. Sheila C. Drexelius of Clarence and Mary Kathleen Pepe of Centreville. Va.: nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Warren M. Swager, 94, engineer A IINHIIOriel Mrvlce will be held at 4 p.m. Nov. 26 at Nonh Presbyterian Church. 300 N. Forest Rd .. Williamsville. for Warren M. Swager. 94. who died Oct. 22 in hi s residence in the Presbyterian Village. Williamsville. Swager joined the UB Engineering Depanment in 1949and served on the facuhy until his retiremen! in 1970. A graduate of the Univel1iity of Michigan, he worked as an engineer in Pennsylvania. in the steel industry in Youngstown. Ohio, and for the Arm!<r.1rong Cork Co. in Lancaster, Pa. HC earned a master's degree in business administration from UB in 1956. Survivors include two daughters. Mary Alison Hopper of Williamspott. Pa. and Julia LouiseofModesto, Calif.; tWo sons. Warren M. Jr. of Sheridan. Mont. and Alan R, of Orange Park. Fla.: a sister. Clara Day of Youngstown: 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. A New Generatio~ of Designers . , IIILL K*SEII Reprinted wilh petmJSsion of Srep· by-Step Graphics, copyright 1994. Volume 10, No. 3, 6000 Nof1ll Forest Pari< Or.. Peoria, llllf>Ois 61614, (BOO) ~- 1 WROTE the broadsheet, not as a manifesto, but as a re ponse to my students' wort: what they are doing, how they are doing it, why they are likely the tim of a new generation of designers. For one thing. I feel they have more respect for words than previous generations of design students had and the present generation of designers have. I've found that most of them aren't fond of, for insuince. designers like April Greiman who began using computers rather late in their careers. My students don ' t particular! like their worlc because, accordins to them, the words are unreadable and illegible. Also, because they are so adept with computers. computer tricks simply don't intrigue lhem. This is certainly not an aiLICk on Ms. Greiman by a bunch of snotty-nosed. arrogant stude01s. They all can see the qual.ity of her work. I think that the students respond this way panly because lhey have given up on the fine ans, indeed on the visual ans as a guide to design. as they find their own way. Perhaps il's a more conservative way. or perhaps lhey are simply returning to older conventions. when de igners were hired to stage words rather than to obscure them in favor of visual drama. If this is so. we do have a new set of designers, one lhat might intrigue you. I don't know what these changes mean. Maybe you do. We are, however. developing a unique curriculum. a new way 10 teach-<>ut of necessity. perhaps. rather !han out of any genius on our pan . Well, here we are again. trying to make sense of. find fonns for, and discover a useful theory for a new communication tech· nology. Like Jenson in 1465. Aldo Manucci in 1488. William Morris in 1890. El Lissitzky in 1920. and William Paley in 1930 and 1940. we're still stumbling around in the dark. But, just for now, try this. In the mid '80s. some of us predicted a design revolution driven by the computer. We said re\•olmion. but we meant evolu· tion. With hindsight, we can see that what is happening now is all perfectly logical. and obvious. and that it'sjust the beginning. One of the things we should have expected was the shift from an emphasis on visual an to a new kind of writing. albeit one that includes- visual communica· lion. This is the beginning of a new kind of design because computers demand digital logic. not analogical logic-the detailed. linear. step-by-step logic of words, nol the sensuous. spatial logic of the ani st. And the new media-hypermedia and telematics---<lemand a knowledge of scripting, an affinity for programming languages, an affinity for lhe logic of language. In lhis postmodem world. computer~ucated designers return to the logic of writing as a primary process, a way oflhinking instead of looking to the visual arts. And I consider our present design students the first pencil on layout paper. lhe mall joys of a well-uecuted felt tip comp or beautifully kemed type, our delight in a pres proof on Kromecote, the smell of the ink? And from lhe beginning we direcled our attention toward the final, perfect, finished, visual object. We worl<ed from sketch to finish , from general shapes to <:ompleted shapes: like an artist at hi s canvas, we moved around They choose. erase. move, crop, paint, step forward and back. They scan and click and drag and rubber stamp. They do · it in the precise onder demanded by the machine. Some wouldo't know aT-square from a hammer except for the requirements of one production course. Manual skills are redundant . So our best students tend to be !hose wilh intellectual. abstracting, prowess "In this postmodem world, computereducated designers return to the logic of writing as a primary process, a way of thinking instead of looking to the visual arts. And I consider our present design stuLients the first generation to practice what we think'of as the new writing." tiiU.IUNSIEJI genera1ion to praclice what we think of as the new writing. Writing can be defined a the invisible process by which writ ers string words together to give meaning to the world. and as the fonnal marking of words (read ideas) on paper (now on screen) for lhe purpose of presenting them in other places and at other times. In the past. words were sometimes complemented by images chosen to clarify or illustrate in concrete form meaning left vague by words alone. This is in contrast to the notion many modems entenain--that visual statements are primary (pictures being wotth 10.000 words and all that). Communication 1echnology chooses the communicator, not vice versa. As we think in our spoken language. we define reality one: way. And as we think in a technological communication language. we define reality another wa)'. There is a kind of "Ia" of least resistance" at work here. We will ..vant to do what the language in which we think makes it most comfortable to do. On a simple level. we will design what is easiest 10 design today. 'With today's tools. and that will be acceptable design. The old, an-centered design methods will necessarily fall by the wayside. Most designer,; working today are sensualists. We love object . We love the shape of an o ld car. the glint on the edge of an enam· eled tin. the rough. pebbly surface on a piece of watercolor paper in the glancing sunlight of the late afternoon. Like fine artists we were al· ways involved with objects: paper. pencils. colors in different lights, textures .... We were anist~ because we had to be and because our tools demanded it. Remember how it was in the old days? Remember the feel of a 2B the pad. refining this. touching up that. Even those gray lines represent.ing type were just visual elemems, never actual words. What we did was all physical . all hand-eye coordjnation. To the computer-trained de· signer. the objeca is a temporary event. no1 the goal. Looking at it through his or her eyes. all those beautiful objects look so-well, so decorative. so refine4. So much labor devoted to realizing an object. which. after all. is only one of an infinite number of variations. Printing. film. and ' 'ideotape are objeclifications of thought. If tal lUng is like writing on water. then using compulers is like writing on air: the designer's thought doesn ' t exist as objects unless he or she wants it to. The computer encourages infmite flexibility. and more than e..-er before keeps the wort in the realm of thought-as it has always been for writers. For our student designers. nothing is finished until it is set in type. or recorded on tape. And e ..·en then. what is finished today still exis1s in ahe ephemeral space of the computer's memory. It exists. no1 in the tactile. objectified sense. but almost as a theoretical work-an idea halfway between gnosis and praxis. on one edge or the other of completion. waiting in pieces to be resurrected and modified tomorrow. a< print. as tape. as hyperstack. So what if the type isn' t perfectly kemed. It' s a temporary condili on. Someone will develop perfect kerning tables someday ~oon . Tomorrow i~ another day and another revision. And who can afTord Kromecote in these time~ of rolling revi!!lions and replacements? Out students begin and end their college careers in front of computen.. They si t in front of that barren blui;h glow like clerks in a typing pool or monks in their cells. rather than anisu c skills. or course. we are in a stage here at UB that's a little ahead of most schools that teach design. We've been working with com- puters since 1978 so maybe we see results that are a little different lhan !hose produced elsewhere. Computers are completely integrated into our program. From the first course to the last. our studentS work almost exclusi\'ely on computers. They take courses in Freehand. Director. Photoshop. Supercard. and XPress. This year we introduced a course in telematics. 1bese are not software training courses, but courses in which technology is integrated into the design process. Electronic calligraphy might · be a good metaphor for what we are doing today: ephemeral, personal. idiosyncratic-some!hing that contradicts the very idea of standardization and mass production. Like early calligraphy. much of our student work tends to give word.s the stominant, and images lhe s\fOOrdinate. role. This i because computerbased design begins wilh content and meaning. as defined by words. ruther than wi~ a visual idea. to be embellished ith words. But. of course. mll!i.h of their work still resembles "'\old design-e\'olution is never instantaneous. Perhaps the next generation will completely break free from the old. And in some ways. that's too had. Bill Kinser is associate professor otana1UB. �--..---.-· Facui ~to-UB AluiMI Association 0 Sarah M. Anderson has been named president oflhe UB Alumni Association. Coordi· nator of transfer relations at Buf. falo Slate College. Anderson received a doctorate in educational organization. admini tration and policy from UB in 1985. The other officers are: Leon . Henderson. Ed.M. '63. Ed.D '88. a consultant for the Buffalo Public Schools, presideoH:lect. and William E. Cressman. B.S. '64. a corporate finance officer. lrea· su~~wly elected v · ce presi 3nts are Jonathan A. Dandes. B.S. '74: Nicholas J. Boccol · . . '92: Roben Rakoczy. B.S. '70. M.B.A. '72: Donald C. Robens. B.A. ·'93: and Maryheth Cullinan, B.A. '80, L.L.D. '91. New members of the board of directors are Jay Friedman, B.A. '88: Susan Grelick. M.L.S. '78. M.A. '80. M.B.A. '82: and Conway Porter Ill. B.A. ' 72. M~Ferguson to perform Nov. 9 Jazz great Maynard Ferguson and his Big Bop ouveau Band will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 9, at Williamsville South High School. 5950 Mai n St.. Williamsville. Sponsors are WBFO 88.7 FM. UB's NPR 0 news and jazz stat ion, and the Williamsville Music Boosters. Ferguson. a Canadian-born trumpet player. played in bands led by Boyd Raeburn , Jimmy Dorsey. Charlie Barnet and Stan Kenton. He formed a band in 1956 for New York's Birdland. It disbanded in 1967. but he contin· ued working in England and India. Tickets at the door are Sl5 for adults and $12 for students and senior citizens. If purchased in advance, they are $2 less. They are available at J&E Instrument Service, 5273 Tran it Road. Williamsville; AJ Herner Music Corp., 4190 N. Buffalo St.. Or· chard Park. or by mail through Gary Stith, Williamsville Central Schools, 415 Lawrence Bell Drive. P.O. Box 9070. Williamsville. N.Y. 14231 -9070. UB artists' works In "Cracow '94" 0 The works of two members of the UB Department of Art are on exhibit as part of the International Print Triennial Cracow '94 exhibition in Poland. Harvey Brevermao, UB professor of art, and E nd i Poskovic, lecturer in art at UB. representing the U.S. and Bosnia. respectively, have a small group of multi-rolored etchings and lithographs on display. The inter· national exhibit. which represents a comprehensive survey of current printmaking. began in September and is a Polish government-sponsored event. A member of the UB faculty since 1961. Breverman bas part ticipated in international biennials in England, Norway. Spain and Taiwan, and has recei\'ed awards from many foundations and mu· seums. Poskovic's works have been exhibited in Norway, Budapest, Liege and Havana. A native of Sarajevo, he received a master's of fine arts degree from UB in 1993. Alumni forum looks at media IICCOUnt.blllty 0 As the OJ. Simpson trial continues to make head ~ lines, the power. of the media is also a target for debate. The UB Alumni Association will sponsor a luncheon and panel discussion, "Whose News? A Look at Media Accountability," from 12:15-2 p.m. Nov. 16, in the Hyau Regency Buffalo. It is open to the public. . Panelists will include Stephen Bell, city editor of Th~ Buffalo N•ws. Brian Meyer, managing news editor of WBEN Radio and Jacquie Walker, WlVB -TV News broadcaster. Leroy i!h. UB lecturer in English, will modemte. The registration fee, SIO for association members and $12 for all others. includes lunch. Reser· vations must be made by Nov. 7 with the UB Alumni Association at 829-2608. ) Norman Mohl receives dental alumni award 0 Norman Mohl. chair of the UB Department of Oral Diagnostic Sciences. has received the UB Dental Alumni Honor Award. A 1956 graduate of the School of Dental . Medicine. he is nationally recognized for his research in dental anatomy, occlusion and MOHL orofacial pain disorders. He received a master"s degree in 1968 and a doctorate in 1971 , both from UB . The author of more than 90 professionlf articles. he also co~ authored "A Textbook of Occlu· sion," and served as the editor of several other textbooks. Mohl. who served in the U.S. Navy Dental Corps from 195658.joined the UB faculty in 1959. He is director of UB 's m"' ter' s degree program in the oral sci· ence . Mohl is a fellow in the Inter· national College of Dentists and Get Caught in the Postmodem Web listed in "Who's Who in Health Care Education," "Who's Who in North America" and "Outstaod· ing Educators of America." He is past president of the neuroscience group for the International Association for Dental Research and Association of University TMD· Orofacial Pain Programs. I l l - . . . . , . _ . . . . _ we lookeclllleome of lhll different itllllfecee ~can UM ID connect ID . . Jnlemle. Not sur· prisingly, -'Dialnlllmlll dn geered to ~ . _ . _ .. Pblllmod11111 Culture (PMCJ ta an ex· M!ple of _, ~n~~~m~~• buii1!)11Cific811y to maximiZe lhe benefils ollie World-Wide Web Through hypeftextual ••ll)eCificalty lilb, one can -llraugll VWious PMC prOjBCis and I I I c TQior participates HiGH a In lJ.S./RUasiM edu~ conference 0 Henry Louis Taylor, Jr., associate professor of American Studies and the director of the Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies at UB, partici· paled in the 1994-95 Citizens Ambassador Program held in Moscow Oct. 1-9. Topics ad· dressed at the U.S./Russia Joint Conference on Education included HI VI AIDS education: mu sic and multicultural education:vocational and early-child· hood education. and reading, languagc-ans, history and linguistics education. Taylor was invited to attend the program's history· education session. The Citizen Ambassador Pro· gram of People to People International was developed to arrange tcchnM:al and educational exchanges overseas. It was founded by President Dwight D. Eisen· hower in 1956, and became a private organi7..;ation "-hen he Jeft office in 1961. A member of the UB facult)' since 1987. Taylor is al>o an adjunct professor in the UB De· partment of Planning and De>ign. He is the founding director of the Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies. A graduate of Tennessee A&l State Unive111ity. Taylor received hi s master's degree in clinical audiology from the University of Tenncs~. He also earned master" s a nd doctoral degrees in urban hi story from UB . Noonan to judge holiday recipe contest 0 Send in your best, UB. Your best holiday recipes, that is. for the annual contest now under way and continuing until Nov. 17. Karen Noonan, associate CONFERENCES Pharmacy to present antifungal conference The UB School of Pharmacy's Division of Continuin g Education will presenl "Review ol Anlimicrobial Agents," to be held from 8 a .m .-5 p.m. Nov. tO in the Hyatt Regency Buffalo. The program for pharmacists. pharmacy sludents and olher health professionals is designed as a review of several classes of anlimicrobial agents. Among the speakers: Mary Pasko, clinical associate professor in the UB School of Pharmacy; Charles Ballow, director of lhera· peutic drug moniloring at Millard f'illmore Hospital and clinical associate professor in the UB School of Pharmacy: James Fenner . clinical coordinalor of infectious diseases al The Buffalo General Hospital: Joseph Palad ino. d itector of pharmacoeconomics and outcomes research at the Clinical Pharmacokinetics Laboratory a1 Millard Fillmore Health System and clinica l associate professor in Jhe UB School of Pharmacy. Registralion deadline is Nov. 1. A $10 late fee will be added after that date. The cost is $55 for lhe full day, or $30 per session. For more inlormation, call645·393t r~ I l { c ) "J lc \\~) 5 wilh ease. Not only does PMC ~ rurrent technology to rts lullest, foremost is its electronic journal permuiBtlon. through which many distinguished contJibu. tiona to ICholanlhip are made on the Net. 1t is a pe«.of&o viewed journal that does not publish on paper at all, yet Is held In high esteoo1 by lhe academic COfTVTlUiloty As an ind'ocatlon of its success, PMC was recenlly purchased by Oxford University Press. though it con1inues to publish electronically and be disuibuled for tree. When you use lhe Web to get to PMC~ are presented with a link to the current E-journal first. followed by back issues. These contain articles on culture, literature, and postmodemlsm, and are noted for being wide-ranging and engaging. But PMC as a Web site oilers rnuct> more. As ~continue down lhe contents ~will see that ~are able to browse "special colleclioos" including PMC "prize pieces.· popular culture eolurms, reviews, fiCtion, and poetry. The "PMC-MOO: A Text-Based Virtual Reality Envi· ronment• Is the next oplion, offering a simulated postmodem "meeting place" where visitors (that's you') may "speak" to others in the Moo. Most interesting, perhaps, is the final selection of this menu, lhe Institute lor Advanced Technology WWW Server. which offers access to a number of interesting electronic projects by noted scholars. These Include Jerome McGann's "Rossetti Archive," John Dobbins' "Pompeii Forum Project" and Hoyt Duggan's "Piers Plowman." emong many others. A. to A«: can - the perlect place to give the Web your first ·road test!· To visit I'IIIC log on to your csmpus E-mail eccount and type lyrvr http://JeHefto~Lifll..... ~ com.m...ll.html at your system prompt Those with CMS accounts wiH type www instead of tyr11i. For mfor· marion on campus E-mail and/or logging on to the World· Wide Web, contact the Computing Center Help Desk at 645-3542 or send an E-mail mquiry to <consult>. -Gemma DeV.nney and Loss Peque/!o Glaz~e<. Lockwood UbrMI)' ''ice pro\'oSt for undergraduate education. winner of a previouc;: contest. will be the Judge this year. She's all set to look at your tastiest. most intriguing. fa\'Orite recipes for appetizers. main dishes. dessens and part) goodie; from faculty. staff and tudents. We· d especially like to see ones in the healthy eating category. The winner will receive a handsome coffee table cookbook. and the Reporter will print as many recipes as space allows in the final issue of the semester. so everyone can enjoy. Mail or fax (645·2313) the recipes. with full directions, including ingredient list and including your name, phone num ber, UB title and department, to Rtponu, University at Buffalo, 136 Crofts Hall. Buffalo. N.Y. 14260. You can E-mail. too: reporter@pub.bulfalo.edu is the addreJis. Bessette president of medical alumni Russell W. Bessette has been elected to a one-year term as president of the Medical Alumni Association of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedi· cal Sciences. Also elected were Frank T. Schreck, vice president, and Margaret Paroski, treasurer. Bessette, a specialist in plastic 0 surgery. IS a 1976 graduate of the UB medical school He also earned a dental degree from the UB School of Dental Medicine in 1969 and completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowsh1p 10 oral biolog) at UB in 1971. A clinical associate professor of surgery at UB and former director of the medical school's Division of Plastic and Reco;· structive Surgery. Bessette{s a urgical investigator for Dow Coming Corp. in a project to develop a specialized plastic joint implanL A fellow of the Americall, College of Surgeons. ~se~ holds surgical staff positions 31 several Western New York hosp•· tals. Schreck, graduated from the UB medical school in 1979. A pediatrician affiliated with Children's Hospital of Buffalo. he is also a clinical assistant professor of pediatrics at UB. He maintains a private practice in Orchard Park. Paroski. a 1980 graduate of the medical school. is director of neurology 31 the Erie County Medical Center. She is an assistant professor of neurology and physiology at UB . �- ...... --.-· UB opc:-n('d 1U sparkhng m•· Ctnrrr for tht Art l.as• wt"tkend,offtring a IUU pbrt of pufomuncts, ex-hibits and tours to wtl~ com< farul<)'. salT .,d srudtnrs as weU as W We:stt"m tw York communi-ry·. TM mthusiuoc crowds gath<=:l under <h< so.anng amum uplored tht optn spacts as wtll as tht nooks and crannies of thr rM 2n facil•rr to rhc publtc. Among th< ucitmg offrnngs last Wttk. Wat' p<X'£T}' prt:SC'nta- tions, conctrts, drama and d.ancc ( pnf~nn.t.ncts, mdudmg ap~n­ ;mcn: ~r Bruer Cockburn, rhr Canadtan Br.tSS, rhr Amherst Saxophone Qu•nrt .,d Tanzfabrik. B<rlm Danct Co. Among tht coming "'ttk's furures arr pla)'S. storytelling rheurc. ,·idro scrrmings, and ., appearance br thr Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f99589f4d1ea42ee848bb1270af7d44.pdf 3881720f50d70b6c2fe70452172529ab PDF Text Text Ulnry Pioneer Taking it easy? That's not Ubrarian Helen Lyman's style. , . 2 Domestic VIolence Panelists discuss newlawatUB law school convocation. ,.3 October 27 . 1994 Volume 26 . No 8 New facity is showcase forthe arts in WHY .,~­ Reporter Ed~"' he facility is ready, and magnificent. The events are adventuresome and diverse. The stage is set for the grand opening of UB'sCen rfortheArts. A full slate of activities will kick off tile Center for the Arts' Grand Opening Festival, which be~s tomorrow and runs th.oouah Nov. 20. It signals a new era at UB. wbcre for the first time in the univcrsily's hi story, the departments of Art, Media Study and lllcatrc and Danoc all arc under one roof. And what a roof it is. covering more than 225.000 square feet of spaoc. 500 rooms. 700doors, 220,000 bricks. 420.000 concrete blocks. and 9,000 glass blocks. According to Raben E. Chumbley. director of the Center for the Arts, the facili ty is "a house for the eJ<ploration of all an. its relevance to our time and our future."' With its wide array of classrooms. offices and studios. as well as arts-production and exhibition spaces, theCenter fort he Ans will not only serve as the center for ans activities on the Nonh Campus. but will fill a niche among Western New York arts-presentation spaces. Wilh its soaring atrium. which runs the length of the facility. tilt Center forthe Ansoffers a spectacular view of Lake LaSalle and the Ellicoll Complex. But that's just lhe beginning of the building's charms. The center houses four theaters: the 1,800-seat Mainstage. the 400-seat Drama Theatre. and two state-of-the-an "black box"thcaters. These are supponed by facilities for every aspect of stage production. from costuming to set design to 68 dressing stations for performers. There are two spacious dance studios with maple wood floors engineered for maximum pliancy. 12foot minors and upper-level observation rooms and sound systems. There also are three media screening rooms. editing and television studios, one of the fi.ftest foundries in exisrence for the creation of large metal sculptures, and two galleries: the University Gallery with more than 6,000 square feet of exhibi- E vent include performances by Tanzfabrik. Berlin Dance Co .. and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra: Off Beat Cinema and A Tribute to the IOOth Anniversary of Cinema: Roadside Theatre and Brilliant Traces. Among the performances that tomorrow night will kick off the festival are: • The Canadian Brass. five wood instrument players known fortheirexuberant mix of music. performing both classical and popular works ranging from Boch to Fats Waller. Presented by the QRS Foundation. the 8 p.m. performance ~OQE A1M CUPS tion space on two floors. and a second, smaller gallery reserved for Art Depanment usc. But the month-long series of events that will kick off tomorrow night in the Center for the Arts is the cornerstone of this grand opening. · The Grand Openir.g Festival is a generous mix of the visual and performing ans, featuring traditional ;md contemporary performances, local and international artists. on the Mainstage is preceded by a 7:30 p.m. pre-perfor· mance talk by Ralph Turgeon. QRS president. • " Projekt X." based on lhe book A Voia in tht Closn. by Raymond Federman. UB Distinguished Professor of English and comparative literature and an award-winning novelist.. essayist. poe~ and critic. Performed by Tanzfabrik. Berlin Dance Co.. the dance work revolves around the author' s childhood experience as the only member of hi s famil y saved Continued on page 10 �-117.---.-· 2 ... ~.-~endbwWSIUdanla hllnDnld . . . . . . . . N I IPI I o DilllrVJIIhad Prolel8or ol Chamlllry .. U8 and chelr ollhe o.p.t· maot ol ~. wilh. three-dey &yllliXIIIUn ... recent nallonal ..-lng ol the American Chemical Society. Organized 10 recognize Nanoollas' manv ....... Lrwnan; Lyman: library • pioneer a ' - lit home,.-ys ........ -'books... hiMI Cl1lat potential for the future . contribution& 10 biom8lerials and lndulllrilll 11Cienca. the ~broughlf'lto -a.ers from Japan. Ausand many European ~and ll8id ZINc!~...., OOOidinaledlhe~ An;ad. ll!8l!8rCh and deYelopment fellow in t h e - 8CienOe section 111 BF Goodrich. was 8 j)()llldcQcral.-t:her at UB 1n1Br Nlnxllas from 1971H9. Nancollas. al8o a prot.,... sor of urology In lhe UB School o1 Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Is a fellow ollhe American Aseoclalion for lhe Advancement of Science, the Royal Society of Chamlstry and the University of Wales. PSYCHOLOGY 011 MliOieAL_, nio< ..-ell sdenlist at the Research lnsbtule on Addictions (RIA) and f'lto TAN many would retreat to the solitude of their garden or be content sitting in a rocking chair on the front porch. Helen Huguenor Lyman continues to actively follow a career she has pursued for more than 60 years. The 84-year-old librarian. an adjunct faculty member at UB since 1982, teaches at least one cour>e each year in the UB School of Information and Library Studies (Sll.S). In addition. Lyman, described by Sll.S ~an George Bobinski as "a pioneer" in the adult library- services field, is working on a new book on adult library services. The book comes on the heels of the more than 80 articles Lyman already has published on adult services and aduJt literacy. ''She's such a dynamic person. saarcll associate She doesn ' t look her age. She doesn't act herage,"saysBobinski. professor in the UB De- who believes Lyman is the university•s oldest active fncuh y panmeolof member. ••students have been very Psychology, has been appointed to the National Adllisory Council on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The appointment, through November, 1997. was made by Donna Shalala, Secretary of f1e Depanment of Health and Human Services. The 12-member council edllises the Director of the NIH, reviews grant applications, and recommends action to Stimulate additional research on drug abuse. ~ .._.,..,_..,..., ~T......... clinical assistanl prolesaor of pedialric&, has ' - ' 81ect- ed c;halr ollhe AnQAalory Pedialrlc Associalion's Special lnteraet Group on Medical Student Educallon. The group p!Oio4dela nationallorum for medlclll 811ucaiOIS lD 8lCChanglidaes and make raconllaldationlon~--... and ta.:IWig ~ gies lor rnediceiiiUdela. A UBiacully llleiTCer since 1981. S8lldn Is diractor ollhe TBM:hlng Blac~ Program in lhe UB School olloledic:N end Biomedical Sciences. fortunate to have her:· This past summer, she taught the UB graduate seminar. ''Resources and Services for Adul ts."' "We do a great deal of discussion... she says. explaining that her teaching philosophy is that students have a lot to learn from one another and that she doesn't want to burden them with tedious lectures. Those who have been lucky enough to be in the classroom wilh her are unanimous in their praise. "She •sa real jewel,·· notes Gwen Kistner, a librarian at the Audubon Public Library. Lyman maintains"'& very strong service ethic.. and ··a noble view of what librarians can and should do," adds Timothy Robens. a member of thi s summer's class. "She created a great enthusiasm in me," says Elizabeth Higgins. who also took Lyman's class this summer. ''She let us know that we have a great potential. She'son top of things~ I would love to have her chann and wisdom." Higgin occasionally visits Lyman's Orchard Park farmhouse. where they meet~or tea. The house is surrounded by three major gardens "both for n owe"' and food ." explains Lyman. who u'iCS leaves from her herbal garden to brew tea. The she Ives of her reading room are lined with the works of the Brontes. Coleueand Genrude Stein. among others. "I di scovered that I have quite a collection of women authors." she notes. "Nowadays we talk so much about women.•· Born in Hornell. Lyman was raised in Niagara County. but hesi- before they were bom," she laughs. Lyman. who graduated from UB in 1932, earned a bachelor's degree in library science in 1940. "She's been a very loyal and deYflted alumna" who has contributed to the S!LS 25th Anniversary Campaign and an nual appeals. Bobinski says. She neceived the UB Distinguished Alumni Award in 1987. Lyman began her caneer at the Buffalo Public Library, where she worked from 1932-52 as a circulation assistant. the co-head of the readers' bureau. an administralive assistant and the head of the adult education department. She then moved to Chicago, where she served as the adult-services librarian at the Chicago public Library from 1953-59. She directed the "benchmark" study on adult library services in public li braries. published in 1954. 'That was mo,•ing to the un- known.'' Lyman says. noting that hers was the first research t\•er conducted in the field. She moved back to Buffalo and worked in UB's Lockwood Memorial Library. serving as refer- tates to say that she ··grew-up'' there ... We are growing up always.·· ence-depanment director from she adds . "That's part of li ving." Books have always been a pan of her life. "We al"ays reud in my family,'' she recalls. " I had a grandmother who read to her children 1964-65. From 1966-77. she was on the library faculty of the Uni\'ersity of Wisconsi n at Madison. u. hich named her a professor emerita in 1978. Lyman describes her research as "one thing leading to another." While serving as poblic libr.lt) specialist for adult services in the Library Services Branch in lite Office of Education in the U.S. Department of Health. Educat;on and Welfare from 1965-67. she obsel'\·ed a need for adult literacy programs. Her research prompted the publication of instructional material for adults and two landmark books: " Reading and the Adult New Reader" and "Lit~ and the Nation' s Libraries." '') take a pers6n~riented vie\\ oflookingat the library's mi ssion." says Lyman. whobelievesthe rno<a exciting part oflibrarianship is cr<· ating programs and teaching librar· ians how to make their institution more proacth·e through program· ming. She has been recognized for her contributions by the Margaret E. Monroe Library Adult Services Award from the Reference and Adult Services Division of the American Library Associalion. Lyman is not o"""-helmed b) the increase in eJectronic information. nor doeS she fear that books will go out of style. "I think librariesba,·e a great potential. In the future. they should not be written off. I think we're going to need more assistance. not less. We talk about the library as the 'history of man.· but it· s also the oenter of the future." Jonathan Dandes named to UB Council lly ARI'IIUR PAGE News Bureau Onector J ON ATHAN A. DANDEShasbeen namedamemherofthe iOmember University at Buffalo Council, the university 's local governing council. by Gov. Mario M. Cuomo. Dandes is vice president/general manager of Bison Baseball/Stadium Services Inc .. a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Rich Products Corp. A former president of the university's Student Association, he currently serves as vice president for athletics with the UB Alumni Association Board of Directo"'. He received his bacheler's degree from the State Unive..,.ity of New York. Dandes joined the Rich Products Corp. Food Service Division in June 1986 as product manager and was soon appointed director of ver Island State Park on Grand Island, Pel'libones Grille at Pilot Field, the Broderick Park Inn on Niagara Stree and the Glen Iris Inn at Letchworth State l'lt{l<. Saki's Restaurant. Rich Renaissance tagara and Glorious Foods. Immediate past president and a current member of the state board of direct""' of the New York State Restaurant Association. Daodes is a member of La Chaine des Rotisseu.... Les Amis du V'tn and the National Association of Concessionaires. In December t 987, he was named vice president/general manager of Stadium Services Inc .. which is responsible for all non-baseball operations 011 Pilot Field. as well as at Lawrence Dumont Stadium in He is vice president of Buffalo Place. Inc .. a member of the board of directo"' of the Greater Buffalo Convention and Visit""' Bureau. a director of Amhe"'t Lillie League Football and chair of the Western New York Council of Food Service Associations. He serves as a memher of the board of directo"' of Temple Beth El of Greater Buffalo. Wichita. Kan .• and College Stadium in Jamestown. Dandes also oversees the foodservice operations at Kleinhans Music Hall. Bea- designated by the National Rest3urant Associalion. restaurant operations. Dandes is a cenified foodservicc management professional. as �.........,.............. -.. ~-law alumni honor Gardner, Volker Reporter Stall LUMNI OF THE UB uw School gathered Saturday, Oct.22,tobestow uponSUNY Trust«AmoldB.Gardnerand State Sen. DaleM. Volker the uw School Alumni Association' s highest honor: the Edwin F. Jacckle Award. Some 200area attomcys.jurists, law faculty and st uden ts gathered in the atrium of the Center for the Arts to attend the Jacckle Award Luncheon, whichcappcdoff the 19th Annual UB uw Alumni Convocation. Earlier that momi~g. the audience had been treated to a detailed discussion of the state· s new domestic violen~ laws by their author, State Sen. Stephen M. Sa land, and a distin• guished panel of local experts. Gardner. a senior partner in the Buffalo law firm of Kavinoky & Cook, was recognized for his legal work and his years of oommilmentto publ ic education. He Sc:rved brieny as president of the Buffalo Sehool Board and has been a member of the State University Board of Trustees for 14 years, now serving as vice chairman of the board. A graduate of UB and Harvard uw Sehool Gardner becomes lllc Jirst recipient of t~ Jaeckle Award IlOilO have been a graduate or former dean of the UB law school. Acting Law School Dean Thomas Headrick recalled fondly an opinion anicle Gardner had wrinen placing the. Shakespearean line "first. let's kill all the Jawyers" in contex:L "The line, from Henry VI. was s)oken by Dick the Butcher. surely Shakespeare's most gruesome character ever. Arnold wrote," said Headrick. "Heal so called for the re lease of all the prisoners. You see, his motive for L1110UGH s-d~J'• dUals ioo of New Yort't aew c1omaric vialaoce law M the UB Law Sebool Alunai CoRvocMioe may ha~ sbcd- IiCht .. a CODtemporary social prohlom for ...,.. lltonaeya, lhe iuueol'domestic vM>leace i£ far from 10 UB law IIUCkau. Tbe .... ocbool is.._ 10 bodl !be Doaotatic VioleiiCC Clioic, of ahe state university." said Gn:incr, .. is one of the toughest volunteer jobs in the country." Volker, amembcroftheUB Law class of ' 66, was elected to the Staie Assembly in 1912 and won a special election to his current State Sen81e seat in 1975. A former police officer in the villageof Depew, Volker is known for his knowledge of criminal justice issues and has annually led the light in AlbanytorestoreNewYork 'sdeathpenalty. He is chairman of the Senate Codes Committee.This year, Volker and his Senate oolleague John Daly secured a $260,000 appropriation for the law school to begin implementation of its ne\\1 curriculum. Introducing Volker as hi s onetime colleague and mentor, former State Sen. John Sheffer, now a UB law professor, proclaimed is seeking his II th President Greiner, term in the State center, w1t1t Amolcl Senate . He is B. Gardner, left, squared off against ..,d Sen. D81e M. another UB law Volker. alumnus, Jame s Kelleher. However. Greiner reassured him. "historically. any Jacclde Award recipient running for public office that year has won overwhelmingly." The late Edwin F. Jaeckle was the fm;t recipient. in 1976. of the alumni award thai now bears his name. A graduate of the UB uw School, he was a foundingpartnerofthe Buffalo law finn Jaeckle, Aeischmann and Mugel and was instrumental in negotiating the merger of the then-private University of Jaeckle was a state and national leader of kiWng all lhe lawyen: wu to protons the that ""few events win afrce1 report a! anarchy and keep them from restoring law and order, which he knew they would." President William Greiner, in presenting Gardner with his ~ward, oommended him as not o nly an outstanding lawyer. but for his ded icated service to SUNY. "Being a trustee into the pony state In university system. · Buffalo the Republican ttle 19405 ind ·~ . dramatically as !he daY Dale Volker decides to leave public service.·· Volker said he was "extremely humbled" by the award. Gaining h is lirsttaste of ttical office when he was elected Student Bar Association Pre ident at UB in 1966. Volker He served as Erie County Republican Party chainnan. then as state pany chair when Thomas E. Dewey was elected· governor. "He once eJplaincd to me." recalled Gardner, ..how Dewey would have beaten Truman if he had just shaved off that darn mustache." d't!! Panel discusses domestic violence laws LTHOUGH THE NAME never came up . Buffalo's fallen football hero O .J . Simpson was likel y o n the minds of the 200 area attorneys,law faculty and students who gathered to study New York's new domestic violence laws at UB on Saturday. OcL 22. The 19th Annual Convocation of the UB Law School Al umni Association fea tured a • morni ng-long panel discussion on the coming changes in the laws governing persons charged with domestic violence offenses in New York. as well as the rights of their victims. The event took place in lheatrium of the Center for the Ans. State Sen . Stephen M . Saland, ( R: Poughkeepsie), who authored the new law, detailed its legal provisions. including a law that mandates that police arrest vinually any suspected perpetmtor of domestic abuse. Sa land, a graduateofUB who no w represents Columbia County and pan ofDutchess County, has served in the State Senate since 1990. Before that, he served for I 0 years in the State Assembly. However. he explained that his interest in the issue of domestic violence goes back even funher. 10 hi s days as an attorney with the Dutchess County Depanment of Social Services. "As soon as I realized that the first case of spousal abuse 1 dealt with would not be the last, I b,ccame very interested in the cause," said Sal811d. Other panelists included State Supreme Court J ustices M. Dolores Denman and Vincent E. Doyle. Erie County District Attorney Kevin Dinon, Buffalo City Coun Judge Hugh B. Scott. UB uw Professor Charles P. Ewing. Buffalo Nrws Editorial Page Editor Barbara Ireland and matri monial anomey David G. Stiller. As chainnan o f the Senate Commiuec o n Children and Families. Sa land expanded the j urisdiction of hi s commiuce to include domestic violence because no other Senate comminee was dealing with the issue at the time. And. it wa sheer fate that the O.J . Simpson arrest which made domestic violence a household word. coincided wilh the stale 's new legislatio n. "'My committee held seven hearings on the proposed domestic violence bill across the state in 1993," explai ned Saland. "I believe the bill drafting commission finished their work on the bill o n a Thursday and the O.J. story broke the next day." he new domestic violence law. most of which goes intoeffectonJan. I . is among the toughest in the country. Rather than forcing victims to choose between crimi nal prosecution or family court action, bolh now have concurrent jurisdiction over domestic violence cases. And. the bill sets aside SSOO.OOO so that police officers statelldde will receive training in how to deal wilh perpetrators and victilll5 of domestic violence. acoordi ng to Saland. The State Police will. for the first time. construct a statewide. computerized regi stry or orders of protection. court orders that prohibit an alleged abuser from further contact with his estmnged spouse, making it easier to identify order violators quickly. The state's new mandatory arrest law. also sponsored by Saland, gocs into effect on July I, 1995. It is significant in that it removes a great degree of officer discretion in T domestic violen e incidents. by mandating that poli ce officers immediately arre:s1 alleged offenders and inform 'icaims of their rights. including the ri ght to relocation to safe haven and the right to ha\'C the offender immediately removed from the home. ac· oording to Saland 's legislation. Tho ugh supportive of the new legislatio n. Dillo n. cit ing one of Salarufs legislative memoranda. said it was foll y for the legislature 10 say this new law has no fiscal implications. " I am asking the County Legislature for an additional $200.000," he said. ··for two new auorncys, a social worker and support staffing for a new domestic violence unit in the District Anomey' s office." Many of the cases created by the Ia"' will land in already overburdened ci ty and town courts. Dillo n said. "We have II assistant district attorneys handling 3 1,000 cases a year in Buffalo City Court_ Without additional funding, it would be impossible to meaningfully effectuate the intent o f the statute." Ewing, nationally known for his research and wri tings on the ~bauered woman syndrome."' felt it was not clear whal the overall benefit of a manda!Ory arrest policy would be. Althoug'h it would cenainly reduce the number of calls to homes of repeat perpetmtors who are arrested. he.:xplained that the same psycho logical factors that keep some victims of domestic abuse from leaving the abusive situation could serve 10 chill the number of reponed cases of domestic violence for fear of the mandatory arrest policy. "Psychologically, it is known as ' learned helplessness," Ewing explained. and it means repeat victims of domestic violenoe, through fear or depression. can become unable to exercise control over their situation. D ........... 'liolcoce ...... ........... lllto...ii:V'• ...................... ............. ~'hl*'-,a..._....._ . ....,,....,.......... , . ...... k ........ . . of . . . . . . . . . . _ . .. .,.,.. "CCI66IIittci'Biject. itcto Taalt R1noe Co-C • ...,..._.....,..._ ...... od.r_.....,. A ...... .... ..a.LfteJiftl!lec:tiOeb• laaof~~---­ tile_, ..... a....'"""* v-. ...... _ ....... • o.-ic ·t~~~~~~~~~~i~~~r violcac:e or lbeir rn.:.k at r..;.. lies.SomearepUolcd-,...ty by the victims themselves. Tbe Clo<hcsliliC will be OD display M Harrimon Hall tonighl during "'take Bod: the NigbL" Following their display, the sbin.s are sold to raise money for victim support groups like the local Haven House. a shdu:.- for bauercd women. This fall, the clinic, "tUeb is pan of the llw school's legal advocacy program. received a three-year, $276,000 grant from the U .S. ))e. partmeotofEducation. Oinical programo offer law students hands-on experience working in real legal itiWioas. R- Nils Olsen, a UB law pro(euoc aod dircclor of clinical programs. said the financial infusion made a fuU-1ime director poaiblc: for tbe domcsric violc:Dce elillic. aod eollrJed the cliaic' 1 fc>. CUl 10 whal be called • "booistic: approKIL" '1ofool od.r . . . scbool dioicol )(op. ooly provide clira:llepl ~IOibc~" saidOioea. '"W~re lryioc 10 """'Pia ... 6e problem of clomostic violc:Dce . . . bcyl*tbll. Wholer..illol--pacletl by dlis bdla.U. . . j.victims; c:llil*a 11e impacllld loy this." Salobla c.Diad ill lbc dillk DOtooly aid viclimlwillt .... __ tal, bul !be......., lldl ....... of...--. ~ .....u.r willa lo-. a "JJII-- Polioc ~ clcvelopmenl of cl..s..,. - -·~ ..., .............. policy.· wbidl will - 1111 - a..r~~~~~~ct.u.-,"1 .... lliCitll...a....-ta ......... 0 �....................... . 'Think regionally,' Greiner tells area business leaders 4 ~ HAT SHOULD govern· meot and individuals be doing today to ensure that New York State 's economy is strong in 10 or20 yean? This was the basis for an Oet. 18telecon· ference featuring a panel ofeconomic devel opers, business executives and community leaders from Western New York and South· em Ontario. Titled "Agenda for Growth," the program was sponsored by NYNEX Corp. and co-sponsored by the Business Council of New York State Inc. and the Greater Buffalo Partnership. UB President William R. Greiner pre· sented the keynote adjlress at the three-hour teleconference. held in the WNED Broadcast Center in downtown Buffalo. The program will be condensed into a one-hour show. which will air at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. ll on WNEQ Channel 23. "Our region has enormous potential for a strong economy and an exceptional quality of life, panicularly ilioNe begin to think and act regionally." Greiner told panelists and the audience of area leaders. But "that effon requires a very deliberate collaboration on the part of every sector of the community. from education to government to business, .. he said. Western New Yoot is a terrific place to live and wort<. Greiner said, populated by "highly skilled and well-trained people possessed ofan excellent woot ethic, a sophisticated. well· educated genernl populace which values ex· cellence." There is a down side to the region. however-taxes. he said. • A great many people in our community assenthat it'sbaddpingbusiness in Western New York because of taxes. otbCT publicly imposed costs, and state and local regula· lions." Greiner said. Referring to the January issue of For/H!s magazine. he quoted an article that claimed "thar 'the dead hand of taxation and execs· sive regulation' weighs heavily enough on New York businesses, especially small busi· nesses, to drive out the very firms 'that could dothemosttomaintainthestate'seoonomic competitiveness." T he secret to the region ·s furure, Greiner concluded. is to stop "drawing lines. and arguing O\'er where to draw the lines. and getting our lines crossed in the proces ... We need to rethink the region. he said. The city and the suburb need to woot together bener, and Western New York and Southern Ontario need 10 join forces to create an innovative regional economy. "We need to think like Western New York, Inc .." Greiner said. exccuuvevtceprestde_"t. Stovroff &Herman Inc.: Andrew J. Rudntck. presule~t. Greater Buffalo ~1p: Henry Louos Tayl.or, foun~and.dorector, UB CeotCTfor Apphed Pubhc Affaors Studies.: Edward F. Vohoril. pres1dent and CEO. Wilson Greatbatch Ltd.: and Peter K. Wendel, prestdent. The PetCT K. Wendel Group. . . . . Western New York IS do1ng a good job, satd MackenZie, but ~ ~r the I~ u~stood ass_eu '!flht ~g•oo ~~ItS ~XImlly to Canada. "Thts frontier you o:e on IS ...?ne or the m~t dy~am•c econom•c areas In the world, he wd. Tourism could be one means of boosting the region' s economy, the panel S81d. aJ. though they dlsagreed on the role the devel· opmentofBuffalo's waterfront hould play. Development of Buffalo's waterfront would provide a tremen<l?<'s boost to the area, especiaUy ..if it's a mega aura""tion.'"' said Rudnick. Such an attraction could bring to Buffalo the II million who visit Niagara Falls each year. which "exponentially in· creases the economic impact .. of the waterfronL with visitors potentially staying in the region several days rather than several hours That spirit of cooperation was a continu- Others felt. howe\•er. thaJ it is more im- ing theme as a panel discussion followed the keynote address. Moderated by Lewis B. Kaden . a partner in the law ftnn D3\•is Polk & Wardwell and adjunct professor of law at Columbia Uni· ponaot to Buffalo's future to develop the sunoundinginner-cityneighborhoods. UB's Taylor noted that without support for those neighborhoods. ''he outlaw culture and the \'ersity, the panel, in addition to Gr~.iner, same way thattourisos have become a target included: James F. Anderson, president. James Management Co. Inc., JRC Realty Co .. and JATAC Development Co.: Mark E. Hamister, chair, president and COO. Na· tiona! Health Care Affiliates, Inc.: John D. Hoffman, president and CEO. Warren· Hoffman & Associates Inc.: Judith Ann' Kossy , prestdent, Western New York Economic Development Corp.: Patrick P. Lee. presidenL Enidinelnc.: RobenB . Mackenzie, consul genenol, Canadian Consulate Gen enol, Buffalo: Di31)C J. McMahon, owner and in Miami. Buffalo needs strong, stable neighborttoods in ordeTtornovepositively into the future, Taylor said. Other issues imponant to the f urure of the region are the relationship between Erie and Niagara counties; improvement to the area's transportation network. particularly Buffalo International Airport and developing the lead· ers or the future. The leaders or the future "are not identified yeL" said McMahon. "and are going to h.ave to from future gen- viet. or crime will ruin that waterfront .. the erations ... It was 'mission impossible' for document at FSEC session BJ STEVE COX FSEC chair Peter Nickerson advised the Reporter StaH T HE QUEST for approval of an offi· cial US mission statement turned into mission impos ib\e for the Faculty Senate Executive Committee at a meeting Oct. 19. '"The University at Buffalo: A Mission Statement, 1993-2003," a one-page docu· ment drafted by Presideno Greiner, had al· ready been edited once b y an FSEC subcomminee. Yet. it still met with opposition from FSEC members who felt that. among other things, the document paid too little attention to undergraduate education. 'The first sentence," assened Matbemat~ ics Professo r Samuel Schack . .. mischaracteriz.es the university" because of its ..singular awareness of our graduate and professional character." The draft state· ment opens with the sentences, "Established in 1846asamedical scboolanddevelopeilas aclustCTof professional schools. the Univer· sily at Buffalo has a distinguishi ng, charac- teristic, and central mission or rCsearch. scholarship. and creative activily. These endeavors shape the university' s programs of graduate and professional education.·• Although the university has been without an official mission statement since 1970, the accreditation team from the Middle States Associati on , which evaluated UB for reaccreditation last year. stipulated that one be developed as a condition of their reaccreditation. according to FSEC member Dennis Malone. "Not that it is that impor· tant," Malone scolded: "our students could merely become ineligible for any fedenol financial aid.. if the lack of a mission statement caused Middle States to withdraw its accreditation, which he admitted was a remote possibility atbesL group that, while discussion or the statement may yield recommendations for changes, it was " not our (the FSEC' s) pre· rogative to change thi s." President Greiner, who withheld the statement he was prepared to release last spring in deference to the Faculty Senate. is already impatient with their pace, ick.erson explained. and could certai nl y issue a mission statement unilaterally. In theend.the FSECdistanced itself from the document by watering down the Jan· guage or their own resolution. forwarding the statement to the full Faculty Senate. They recommended. by a 12 10 3 vote. that the document be promulgated as a mission statement solely for the Middle States As- sociation rather than for general dissemination. The room was also divided over whether the eight-paragraph statement was too verbose or too simplistic . Rosalyn Wilkinson, chair of the Professional Staff Senate', said she felt it "looks like a vision statement~ In fact . we need a simple. repeatable statement:· ing maturation as an undergraduate center." And. Claude Welch. of the Political Science DepartmenL found the document full of"high platitude and glittering prose" bul listed si• issues it l<ft unaddressed: athletics, alumno relations, our relationship with SUNY Cen· Lral. cuhure, cam pus construction and, most seriously. the centrality of undergraduate Computer Science Professor Wayne Bialas agreed. saying. "I am troubled by any mission education. statement that begs a table of contents." Law Professor Louis Schwanz.. on the other hand. considered the statement too much of an .. advenising pitcT" calling the Management Science ProfeM' John Boot wanted to completelyJJ.isassociate himself from the statement:""arfd called for renaming the document ··a Presidential Mission State- document " unashamed puf~ry and exag· ment." He urged hi s colleagues not to lea.e the full Faculty Senate the impression thai geralion." Judith Adams. director of ~we Lnckwood Libmry. called foradditionallan· statement was due to be presented to the full Senate on Oct. 25. guage that spoke to the university's .. reach- stand behind e\;ery word.- The mission Biochemistry proposalfor Y1£lrfle change is tabled BJ STEVE COX Reporter Stall T HE TIMELESS QUESTION: ''What's in a name?" came before the FSEC on Oct. 19. Their answer. plenty. A poyposal by the biochemistry depanment to change its name to the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology was tabled fora second time by the FSEC amid charges thai faculty in other departments would be ad\'ersely impacted by such a change. A week earlier. the FSEC had tabled the resolution in order to receive wrinen confirmation from Vice Provost Kenneth Levy that these other departments did not object to the name change. Mathematics Professor Samuel Schack called the request ..very peculiar." At a Lime when the university is striving to develop interdisciplinary fields of endeavor. these departments seem to be fighting over who can lay claim to molecular biology. Other FSEC members added that they feared the change could have a big impact on the "recruitment potential" of other science departments. Levy explained that similar reservations were expressed by various science de.panment deans over a year ago. when the proposal first surfaced. That is why. b'especulated. theproposal was killed. Several months later, the chair of the biochemistry department asked that it be reconsidered. Biochemistry chair Mulchand Patel told the R•porur that biochemistry departments nationaUy were moving toward recognizing the molecular biological components of what they do in their names ...Even the national association. 1he American Society for Biochemistry is changing." explained Patel. "to the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology." Patel added that "changing our name will not change what we dn .. .we already do molecular biology." The FSEC referred the proposal back to the faculty council of the medical school for their approval before reconsidering the change at a future date. �5 HUD gtant will fund community development assistantships at Applied Public Affairs Center - level course wort; in planning, housing and public policy and development planning at lhe University of North Carolina, Cbapel Hill, and'lhe University of Minnesota. Twin Cities. Serina Ting, who received a bachelor's degree in legal studies from UB in February and, while in Buffalo. has been active with the Community Action Corps, Habitat for Humanity and the Gloria J. Parks Community Center. Ting was vice president of the UB Asian American Student Union for two years. Kimberly E. Johnson. who received bachelor degrees in both English and history from UB in May, has done considerable research into the writings of lhe historically marginalized, ignored and destroyed. Her worit has included a collaborative student effort to revise the syllabus used in a popular women's studies course and work as a family-life educator for the Girl Scout Council of Buffalo and Erie County. She will work toward a master' sdegreein social sciences with a concenlration in ap- PAllliCIA - A N News Bureau Staff T HE UB CENTER for Applied Public Affairs Studies has been awarded a $150,000 grant from lhe U.S. Depanment of Housing and Urban Development to fund five community-development graduate- study assiSiantships for 1994-95. 1be award. made under HUD's C?mmunityDevelopmentWoritStudyProgram, will fund five graduate assislants for this academic year. Felicia R. Beard. who holds a bachelor's degrOe in legal studies from UB and plans to pursue a career in human services to children and families. Salvadore Roman . Jr .. ,who holds a bachelor's degree in geology from UB, and has spent lhe past four years worting in lhe field of teaching, vocational counseling and job placement for Buffalo's Clarkson Center for Human Services. Mary Anne Coyle, a Buffalo State College graduate who has completed graduate- plied public affairs studies in preparation for professional and administrative work in a public agency or institution. 1be UB Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies, direeted by Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.. associate professor of American Studies, is one of three interdisciplinary graduate programs in lhe UB Faculty of Social Sciences. It offers rwo master of science degree programs and promotes. develops and coordinates interdisciplinary research and education in urban tudies and public policy. The center's activities focus on economic and community development in lhe central city and ciry neighbortKlods. as well as on a metropolitan level. Researchers arc developing a bndy of knowledge with which to inform lhe design of public policy through lhe study of problems encountered by discrete social groups with special needs. Among them are lhe elderly, women, African Americans, lhe working poor, Native Americans, Hispan ics. the disabled and lhe homeless. Jac bson wins outstanding pr9fessor award - PAllliCIA -VAN News Bureau Staff S TEPHEN L. JACOBSON. associate professor in lhe UB Graduate School of Education. will receive lhe 1994Jack~. CulbcnsonAwanl from by lhe University l:ouncil for Educational Administration (UCEA) OcL 28, during the council's annual meeting in Philadelphia. Tile UCEA , an association of 52 leading research universities with programs in educational administration, presents the award annually to an outstanding junior professor of educational administration of the nat.ion. It is named in honor of Jack Culhenson of Ohio State University, longtime executive director of the UCEA. who lhe council says "inspired many young professors during his tenure." Jacobson is widely published in lhe field of educational administration. His research into Canada's innovativedeferred-leaveemploymeot policies has generated great interest among an international audience of educators. He is co-editor of the book, "Educational Leadership in an Age of Reform." in which more than a dozen authon; challenge notions of racial and ethnic divemty in lhe U.S. edu- cational system. Among his current projects is a collaborative elTon between UB and seven WNY school districts to pi lor an inno- vative, fieldbased program for preparing ten ured teachers as school leaders. with emphasis on the training of mini strative leadership. saiiU')' distribution. teacher recruitment and retention. Jacobson joined lhe faculty of UB's Department of Educational Organization. Ad ministration and Policy in 1986 after receiving his doctorate in educational administration from Cornell University. A former teacher of special education in New York City, he holds bachelor' s and master's degrees in psychology from Brooklyn College and a master' • cl'egree in special education from the State University of New York College at New Paltz. PATRICIA -OVAN News Bureau Staff T HEDARWlNMART!NHouseRestoration Corp. has announced that a single-panei''Tree of Life" window that originally graced lhe historic residence designed by Frank Ll<!yd Wright has been returned to Buffalo. The window was owned by the late C. Donald Cook. a Toronto librarian who died earlier this year. Cook was a collector of first and rare editions. including a great manybooks byorabout Frank Lloyd Wright. The bulk of his Wright collection was bequeathed to lhe Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal. which Bruno Freschi, dean of the UB School of Architecture and Planning, cites as ..the most important center for architeCture in the window world." Cook had expressed his intention to give the window to • I ..................,... c..-- Gl-lilli-. . . . . . U.I..IIItllf. ..................... ,.._.... .... -.-~e ...... IO . . I 11 ·a ... ...,..._ I .... fllllllic- Aa _ _ ...,_.,~ .., • liB. .. lila dlltal ...._ ~., ciole. w ....afYetlc:llte. . llio- ...-.:.~sa....He-.aa....,. ., ......... l!lllicl c--.. Tile Blllfaloa-.1 JlalpilaL "UB•SUNitJSE"ioa........;.y breMfMt laieo ..,._.;! loy UB'a Office.o( AJ.-i lt.elolioDa. Ollicctlf Confereoces ud Spocial .EvclliS, News Bureau, Office tlf~ atld Office ., lbe V'.ce Presldonl for Public Savice - uro.a Affairs. Tloe Bee Group Newlpopen .... lbe official priDI ..,..._ of "UB Ill SUNIUSI!." 1kbts- S8 for ........ tlfdlc UB.uu.i~..tl!ltar• JACOBSON women and minorities for these roles . In regular surveys reponed in E.xecuti\·e Ediror. a journal of lhe National School Boards Association, Jacobson has discussed how women are being .. mommy-tracked'' out of managerial positions in public school education. Additional publications include articles in refereed education journals, book chapters and monographs on effective ad- How can you h elp your students su cceed at no cos~ to you? The answer 'Tree of Life' window returned to Darwin Martin House - ~~a.L~~~·~-~~~ a - ..,..._. the Martin House Restoration Corporation (MHRC), however. and was in the process of doing so at the time of his death. RohenJ . Kresse. president of the MHRC. said that although Cook's heirs were not legally bound to do so, they "graciously agreed to honor his wishes.·· The window. with a value as high as $22.000. has been received by the AlbrightKnox An Gallery on behalf of the corporation and will be stored until such time as it is reincorporated into the restored building. Jack Quinan. professor and chair of the UB Department of An History and a Wright scholar. said the window can-be identified as a second-story window by the box at the base of the tree's "trunk," or stem. Freschi said. " I hope that Don Cook's generous example persuades others in possession of Martin house windows. doors and others architectural materials to return thest items to the house. We need their help to insure as complete and authentic a restoration as possible." 1be Martin house is being restored as a museum by a consortium ofUB, the MHRC and the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. is ... Yow Copy New flill S.roke Center V """""""" '::!::rf:'~esth!5st~:!;'LSt:n~~~:e l..d us put your class noLc:S on file and Loooted At the UB Comnwns We offer p-eat c:w,tom.er oenice IDclucliDC: we11 make It easy for your students LO obt.ain them. ~I« Easy AcceSs on Campus ~~~:lea~:t o~~r r:Ucu~o'cT:'~ Conuenleru Hours serviceS. alftll FACULTY: For luylq yoar ...tea Oil Ric,,.... wiD IN a nEE $25 VOUCIIEil for oar fall .....,,. of C1lll1 ....-.tea. 520 Lee Entrance. Sutle 105 �8 Ellicou. North Campus. 8:30 Lm.·3 p.m. Spomored by llnAcademic: Servic:cs. IIATMI,._AII dcrcnd~~a~< ccu ... Oakwehn•n•-.: EAI-ioaal and C...... Opponoaitles Coofen:Dee. Three-day conference features a craft ahow from 10 a.m....41 p.m. and 1 dinner at 6 p.m . .., Saturday, 0<1. 29 at !he SAC. Uoyd Elm, Ph.D .• will provide the lceyn<>IC speech followin& the dinner. UB Student Activity C..tcr and SAC lobby. North Campus. Call 645-6014 for iofonnalioa and on-site in- S4TUROAY ~9 --- R.oyabo Bhx 6 White Swim Mtd. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 9 ...... -- terviews. I.A.bomo<y Stnd~<s or Dnoc ElfecU 011 Agr<alonla H•DWII, Snwt P. Taylor, Pb.D.• UT- Faltlt Ia Doobt pead dia<ulioa, with attisu fcaturt<l iolhe "exhibit Center for the Aru Sc:r=ioa Room North Campus. II a.m. Kent Sta&e Un.iv. lteseatttllnst.i· tuLC oo Addiaioos, 1021 Maio SL I :30 p.m. Free.. Call 887·2566. COIIPUTD SCIENCE COUOQC .. III Wlhoe Gruthatdl, Gn•ubau:h Gcn-Aid l.Jd. 228 Natural Sciences&. Mathemat;cs Complex orth Campus. 3 p.m. For information, call645-3180. EJIQINEDIING SDIIINAit lodividuaUxing tbt Mu ltk:ast Commtrnieation Pa,..digm, Prof. Mostafa H. Amm.ar, College of Computmg, Gecqia Institute of Technology. SponSO<ed by .... U8 Dept. or Electrical and Computer Engineerin1 and Calspon Co<p. Kno• II 0 North Campus. 3 p m. I'IIYIICI SDIIIMAJI aiOLCHIICAL SCIEHCU IEIIINAit Sipalin& In Drosoplrilll Pboto- rea:ptors: A Molecular (;e. ndk Appi"'at'b. Dr, William L Pak, Purdue Univ. 114 Hoch sletter. North Campus. 4 p.m. MATMDIATICI CCIU.OQUIUII Thermodynamics of the HysMAHAaEMENT IIOUNDTULE TIH: ew St.aadardJ of Excek_ Jence ia Customer Satisf•c· tion, Michad J. Billooi , Buffalo Bisons VP. Fanny's Restaurant. 3500 Sheridan Dr. 8-9:30 a.m. AJn EXHI81T1011 1'b< FIICUity Show. Throogh Nov. II. An Department G3.l 1ery. Center for the Aru. Nonh Campus. 10 •~m.- S p.m .. Monday through Fnda) . Call 645-6878. aooKSALE Loc:k•ood Library Booksalr. LATE FALL SEMESTER PROGRAM WIDHUDA'n Bible Study lt Supper ia S.Ute 21 S Th< Snody of &.J... S:OO p.m. Bible SNdy H5 p.m. Supp.. I41VIIDAY, OCTOIERl-t A 0.,. Trip to tbe Ondand MUKUJD o1 An "An a 1 Rc.ource for De¥dopina: Pcnoaa! Spirituality" 7:10a.m. Lc:r.omg from Tbc Conu:noas 10:00 p.m. Rerwnift& to The Commons __ ,.,._, r.......-~ - c.ntJD CWrtr,.,...~·-.w--t:.. u.d,-.J.S..,.W. UFEWORKIBody. Mind & Spirit : Waylli of Healing. Marlene Cerulla. 12:30-2 p.m. Call645-6125to register. PO£TitY LEC1VR£ FalliDg lktwee:a Tv. o Stoob: Charles Ranikorr and Jrwish Ame.ricaa Modernism. Stephen Fredman, N()ttt Dame. Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus poetry and prose series. 438 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free. ·-y AIIATDMY AND CEU. "-",_ SUNDAY, OCTOalR )0 ............ Wonhip I< Oloobafa< Supper K<cJe. Room. J.fon-1 S:lO p.m. CclcbriDna" die Luthenn Rclonnation Th< J- M.n.t.riw),....t{Vrl1n- ..... c:.nk a-dD.raH~C....,, LbM-JI, IJI 7 6:20 p.m. Olctobcrfest Supper AGw..s.,.trt(lftrs.~,.-uMI....,._,..J"'-n. MONDAY, OCTOIIR )~RMAnOH DAY "The Land When Ludoo.- w.Jbd" ,_..__,...,.Dr. A ltJ_ ... ~.__ liolr u..-., Shown ill Suict: 21S, TheCommom. It 12:15 l :IS ) :IS 5A1U&DAY "SUNDAY~LUCI UCAPI N.lc;HT ~ll&IJ Colko<_E:-p< Aa-r.,.,_,. _ Nip! ,.,._..._,,_,J-,..J~.W T~,.,_,c.-,......-......,r..NY. S.rwday Hardco\'en sell for S2. paperbacks SO-cents each. Lockwood Library Friends' Room. Nonh Campus . 10 a.m.-4 p .m. •c 9:00a.m. LcarinJ from Tbc Commons s-s.,. .. 2<)0 p.m. """"'"" .. Th< Common. ,...,..,a.r;.;.___.,.-.......... ,._"'.,__._..._.,~f. IEIIltiAII Time Lapse Ca·' i maging in Rat Hippocampui UsiDg Con· focal Microscopy. Ann CornellBell, Ph .D., Yale Univ. 306 Farber. South Campus. 1 p.m. COMI'UTEJI WOIIUS PSS for Wlndows, Part 2. Continuation of Oct. 25 workshop. I :30-3:30 p.m. Call 645-3572 or 645-3560 for registration infonnalion. UR- n.. World or E-Mail, J;m Gerland, Academic Computing. 2:30-4 p.m. Call 645-6t25 10 register. CCMIIIITIVE ICIEJICE -.u!CH- Automatk Vocabulary Expansion through Natural Laoguace Cootuts, Karen Ehrlich. 224 Bell. North Campus. 3:305 p.m. Call 645-3794. I'IIYIICI CCIU.DQUIUIII Origin of HiJb Euorc Cosmic Rays, Prof. Thomas Gaisscr, Bartol Research lnstitwe, Univ. teretk: Materiak, Prof. Par Kloucek, Univ. of Minnesota. I03 Diefendorf. South Campu . 4p.m. VlSmNG SCIIOI.ARI CCIU.OQUIUII Rolbvst Multipoint Linbge Analysis Using Relathe Pairs, Dr. Jane Olwn, RPCI. 144 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. CIERTIFICATE P'- ~LDCliCAL IN NURSING Health Teaching Self~re Practices to Older Adutu. L)'nn Manger, Buffalo VA Medical Center. To earn certifi cate . nUrsti must attend fi\'e sesstons. South Campus. 4:307:30 p.m. S50 per module . To register. call829-329t . AT 111£ IIOVIU Naked in Ne"· l'ork... UUAB film series. 201 Student Union . North Campus. 6:30p.m. S2, S3.50. Call645-2957. UFEWORKI- So. You Love Animals? Valerie Will aNt William Palka. 7-9 p.m. Cali64S-612S to regis- ter. lUll, D£QR£E II£CRAL Lornine Abbott, piano. Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. 8p.m. Free.. Quantum Tuondi.n& in DiJordered M.W., Sue Copper...Uth. AT&T BeU lain. 205 Natural Sciences &r: Mathc:mat · ics CompleK. North Campus. 3:30p.m. Call 645-6314. -1'111' COUOQUIUII Floor"tSCf'~ Mic:rostopy l ovesti&atiotu: of Dom.a.io Struc- tura iD La.ncmuir Monolayers, Prof. Keith Stine, Univ. of Miuouri. 201 Natural Sciences &. Mathematics Complex. North Campus. 4 p.m. QIIAND OI'EMING FUTTVAL Rtttption. Atrium, Center for the Aru. Nonh Campus. 5:30· 9p.m. DAHCE Projelcl X (Surrell work based a DO\''fl b}' Raymond OD Feclf:rman), Tanzfabrit Berhn n.e company from Berlin wu founded 10 1978. Drama Theatre. Center for the Arts. Nonh Campus. 6 p.m. Pre-performance talk at 5:30p.m. S5. S8. AT TME IIOVIEI Wolf. UUA B film series. 201 Student Union. Nonh Campui. 6:30 and 9 p.m . S2. $3 .50. Call 645·2957 . =~ II£CEI'I'ION/ Faith ln Doubt: A Speculation oo tbt FuDCtion of Humor io Contemporary Art, William Davenpon, Sylvie Aeury, Jim( lsennann. Tom Moody, Carl Ostendarp, Jennifer Silitch. Aaroa Parueue, Alex AT THE IIOVIU W olf. UUAB film 5eries:. 201 Pearlstein, Lily van der Stokker. Exhibition runs lhroug.h Dec 22. UB An Gallery. North C...pus. R=p<ion, 6-9 p.m. Call 645-691 2. Student Union. North Campus . 9 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call645-2957 . CIEHTEII F01t T11E AJnS DI'EMINGFUTTVAL P rejetl X(...,.... warlt booed .., • .....t by Rar-ond Fedenaaa), Tanzfalrit Berlio. The company from Berlin was fouaded ln 1978. Drama l'hc- •~. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 6 p.m. Pre-performance talt at 5:30 p.m. $5, SB CDITDt-,..; AJrTS -FUTTVA&. Saftnlop-Ead.....,rcl tuybridgt:: Zoopraxoc,..pber; F.ad•eard Muybridct': Motion Stud~ Thom Anderson; James L Sheldon, Cahfomia lnst. of the Arts, and Ptuhpti Acedemy, req:uthtly. Center f« lhe Aru North CampuL 7 p.m. SBO event. S7 weekend. Call tHSARTS. SUN04~ lO VCIU.IYIIAU UB va. Loyola. Alumni Arena.. orth Campus. I p.m. PO£TitY~ Mac Baaunoad.. Robut Cra~y. •nd Carl Dennis. Pan ofWedneidays at4 Plu podiy and prose senes. Scrcen1ng Room. Center for lhe: Aru.. North Campu . 3 p.m. Free CDITDt FOit THE AJnS OP'EIIIIIGFUTTVAL Amberst S..xopboDt Quartet CoDtett. Cc.n1er for t.hc: Arts Drama Cfheatre. North Campus. 7 p.m. S5, SIO. CIEHTEII FOit T11E AlrTS -FUTTVAL The Maltinc or Muybrid&< Lasudil<: n.. Old Techaolo- cies and the N..,. Tedulolocies and tbe Study and Teachln& or Cllltunl H ist..-y; Panel disaa &oD on Many aod MulbridJI< follows lect...., James L ShcldOft, Philips Acad· emy. Center for the Aru. North Campus. 7 p.m. S3.50 event S7 weel:end. Caii645·ARTS. CONCIEII'I Bnoco Cockbano ln C........_ Ccorer for the Arts Mainstage. Nllr1h Campus. 8 p.m. $15. Sl7. &..1. Maroy: Mo.....,.nl, Modernism, and Motion Pictures. F R104Y ~~ I'EDIATIIIC GltAHD IIOUNDS Mol«.ular ~odic Buis of S.IOc:t.d M;dlln< O.fects, Luther Robinson, M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospi lal. 8a.m. IIULTICULTUilAI. LEC1VII£ Multicultural Skills in Academic Advising. Prof. Paul Pedersen. Jane Keeler Room, Marta Braun. Ryerson Polyt.ec:hnic lost., Toronto. Center for the Arts. North Campus. 7 p.m. S3.50 event, S7 weektnd. Call 645·ARTS. GltAHD OP'ENJHG FESTIVAL Caoadiaa Brass. Pan of QRS series. Ceuter for the Ans. North Campus. 8 p.m. S 15, $20, S25 . Call645-6259. IIITEIIHATIOIUL FOUl DAIICIIIQ All levels. all welcome. Partners noe needed. 2 Diefendorf. South Campus. 8-11 p.m. Frtt. Sponsored by Graduate Student As· sociation. AT THE IIOVIU The Mad Ma(ician. 3·D. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. Nonh Campus. 11:30 p.m. S2, S3.50. Call 645·2957. MONDAY ll-- The Applicalioo or Experiential G.-p lbenpy1rilh Aleobol and Other Drvc Abusing Cli<nu, Dooald 8ain and Joan Shippey. Sponsored by lnstiwtc for Addictions Studies and Training. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Fee SSO. For registration infor· matK>n c:all645-6140. �--CUM ---liT- Cdlo. c..-,ud o...._ q. Bob Rurman. Tanzfabrik Dlnce Co.• Berlin. Ins and OUIJ of steel cello, bow chimes. and Tibetan overtoor: sincina,. 8 - 1 Slce. North Cam- pus.. Nooa. Frce. vou.naALL UB VL Robert Morris. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. I p.m. CILVT- C...... U..ud Opmslloa . Four-weekc:oune. 120 Fillmore, Ellic:on. Nonh Campus. 7- 10 p.m. To ,.giSier, caii64S-2434. CILVT- Crocb<t... ud Kalttlq. Sixweek courtc. 120 FiUmor.. Ellicon. Nonh Campus. 7-10 p,m. To rogiSief. caii64S-2434. CILVT ·Weova.,.. Six-week c:oune. 120 Fillmore. Ellic:on. Nonb Campus. 7-10 p.m. S4S plu S81oom rental. To re&isler. aii64S 24l4. 1'lloao by Laooloo Pqo. B 83. Cen!cr foc the Arts. Nonh Cam- pus. Nooo- 1 p.m. POOII'la Dopy, _ TAU! Cfoolro, Anatsd, Oaytoo Eshlemao. Eu1em Michiaan Univ. Part of Wednesdayt at 4 Plus poetry and prose series. 990 Oemeu. North Campu •. 3:30 p.ll). Fr.c. ..... A s.- or u......... Makes 7 F~ld ouuidt Alumni Arma.. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. ~-­ T rio Foa&euy, Wolf Harden. piano, Micbad MOcke. violin, and Niklas Sdunid~ cello. Wotkl of Haydn, Schumann, Brahms. Slee Cooccn Hill. l'lonb Campu5. 8 p.m. ~­ conc:cn lecture at 1: 15 p.m. ). S4, S.S, $8, $10. For information, caii64S -292 1. --- ~ S.S..., Ed Broclka. ShMient Life. 4-S:30 p.m. Caii64S-612S to regi51cr. W E DNES D AY Buylaa or S.W..ao a..._ Edwanl Hutton and Sidney Finket Fint of a series of sc.miaan; Tuesday evenings throu&h Dec. 6. Sporuorod by the Scbool of Management. North Campus. 6:30-9 p.m. Caii64S-3200. Adntaced Color P'tloto. Six- -HIIUWI Compassion Fatlgut: The t.r us of C.rinc Too Much, Mary Lee Sul kowski, R.N., Buf· falo VA Medical Center. Registrat•on dead line is Oclober 26. 120 Clemen Nonh Campus. 8 a m .- 12~ 30 p.m. SSO fee includes break :tnd material.s.. Call829-3291. -WEU. PAIIII aTAfF HIIIIWI Lymphocytic Acth·ation and th< Cytosk<l<too, Eliubcth Repasky. Ph.D. H1llehoc Aud1· torium, RPCI. 12:.30 p m ·-ICAL I'HARMACOLOCIY AND SCIEIII:U HIIOOUI Strurturr-Activity Relalion· hip hl the AcetykboUne Re~tor: From the Bindill& Site to tbe Channel G•te, Steven M . Sine. Pb.Q.,_ M ayo Foundauon. 307 Hoc:hslelter. Nonh Campu . 4 p .m. UFEWOitl(aUsing Credit Cards \\'iwf), Rose M . Banks. Con~umer Credit Counseling St:n:icc of Buffalo. 4-6 p m Call 645-612S to reg•ster. P'O£TIIY READING C layton Eshleman, &item M1chigan Um\ . PartofWednes· days at 4 Plus poetry and prost liiCries I 12 Cen1er for the An~ . Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. F~ PHARMACY SEMIIIAR Dangerous Ua.isons: Does An · tibiotic Ust In Animal FMC~ Han an Errect on Resistance in Humans. Shirccn Khaliq. 248 Cooke . Nonh Campus. 4:30p.m. ATTHE-VIU The Nasty Girt. UUAB film series. 20 I Student Union. North Campus. 6 p.m. S2. $3.50. Ca11645-29S7. UFE WDIIK._ 1'be Job Search: A Recruiter' s Pen:ptdive, Jrv Towson. 6:30· 8:30p.m. Caii 64S-6125 to register. CIIAFTW-Advaoted Staioed Glass. Six week course. 120 Fi llmorr.. -- Ellicon. Non.h Campus. 7-10 p.m. To reg ister, call645-2434. T IJE5DAY 1 AGIN8C~ 14th Annual Nttwork in Aging Meeting, Robm Blancalo. Bonnie Ray. Buffalo Hilton. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. S30. S3S fcc includes lunch. Ca11690-2278 or439-7831. CIIAFrPottery. Six-week course. 120 Filll'llOfe, Ellicon. North Cam · pus. 10 a.m.-Noon. To register, caii64S-2434 . week course. 120 Fillmore , EJiicou. North Campus. 7-10 p.m. To register, call645 -2434. CIIAFrW-Buk: Photography. Six-week ~- 120 Fillmore, Ellicott. Nonb Campo<. 7-10 p.m. To register. caJI645 -2434. CIIAFTW-C.rtoonin&- Six-week course. 120 Fillmore. Ellicou. North Campus. 7- 10 p.m. To ~gister. call 64S -2434. c :UnPottery. Six-week course. 120 Fillmore. ElliCOIL North Cam· pus. 7-10 p.m . To regiSier, call 645 -2434. CILVT- Qulttinc. Six-week course. 120 Fillmore. ElliCOit. North Campus. 7-10 p.m. To register, call 645-2434. -··aoccEII UB Bulls vs. ColpiF- RAC Brazilian Embroidery. Six· week COUJK. 120 Fillmore. Ellicou . Nonh C ampus. 7- 10 p.m . To register. call 645-2434. CIIAFrColor Pbototrapby. Six- week course. 120 Fillrnc:n. lillicott. NonhCampu•. 7- IOp.m. To register, ca11645-2434 . CIIAFTW-Crutive Pbotocrapby. Sixweek course. 120 Fillmore, Ellicott. North Campus. 7- 10 p.m. To ~gister. call 645-2434 . CILVT- Pottuy. Six -week courSe. 120 Fillmore, ElliCOit. North Campus. 7- 10 p.m. To register. call 64S-2434. . DrUa: CI.AUICa UYE Coatemporary Etbnie Music, Alison Bert. guitar, Syncusc: Univ. Allen. South Campus. 7 p.m. Fr.c. Taped few broodc:ast the followin& Sunday at 4 p.m. by WBFO 88.7 FM. - POOII'l.,._ P ror. RoyiiiODd Fed..,..._ The lmemationallnlti tu~e, 86C Drelawarc. 7:30 p.m. __.._,.,. ·~- Worka by Flldk, Lo "'-~, Byrd, BolA, JO<Ob, Gralo..,-, G<nhwla, v..poa-ww~a.m Sarah Mc Koin, conductor. SJec Ge loolt It "1'-thal Cooccn Hall. Nonh Campus . 8 p.m. Free. faVO<ile hohday recipe , lhe one that family and fr.ends ATTM-. clamor fO< because 1rs Sc:IWtdlor'a List. UUAB film series. 201 Student UnioA. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. S2. l3.SO. Caii 645-29S7. tHUitiDAY ~ ADDICTIONS STVDIES WDIIKSUnmaskln& the Stlf in Recov· tr), Janet Elkm Sah.afi. Sponsored b)lthe lns:t fOf Adchct•on~ Studtes and Tnainma McAuky Aud11onum. St. Jerome's Hospt tal, Batl\la Nov 3 and 4 SIOO fee for both days Call 64S-6140. ART EXJIIaiTIDfj Laacbcapeoi9U-1994. Worl.s oo paper by Cynthio Hand Capen Gallery, fifth floor. Copen. Nonh Campo< Gallery houn. Through De=nbcr. lUIT EXHtaiTIDfj The Faculty Show. Through Nov. I I. Art Oepa.rtment Gallery. Center for the Ans. North Campus. 10 a.m -5 p.m .. Mon· day through Friday. Call sooo good. ·It can bnng yoo fame and fortune-jus! by sharing it with yoor UB colleagues, yoo could have 1t published in the Reponer and wm a pnze besides. Our annual reCipe conaesl beg1ns nght now•l's open to faculty. staff and studenas W e·llrudge II for taste appeal. ease ol prepara110n. or•g•nahly, and tts conar1bU1oon 10 a heallhy d 1e1. W1nner of the rec1pe judged lhe best w1ll rece1ve a handsome coffee table cook book as a pnze P lease type the rec1pe 1n cook bool< style w1th 1ngred1ents f~rsl , d~rectJons follow1ng-and pul your name. address department. your UB 11lle and phone number at the top of the page If ahere·s a bnef ·saory" aboua the rec1pe-tlow you created '' whaa kmd of trad!ltons 1t represenas, how many years you've served It to cave rev1ews. etc . 1nclude that, too M aJI or fax to. Reporter Recipe Conlest.136 Crofts . Untversrty at Buffalo. 14260. Or e-maJi to reporter@pub.buffald.edu ---.. - ~ - i.~- &-IS-6878 . .IOCHEIIICAL I"M.UUIllACOLDGY SEMIIWI Probi.oc the Bi:.~dinx Site- or the Nieol inic Act'tyc:bolioe Re«ptor Usin& Uanalural Ami no Acid Mutaxentsis. Marl. Nov.·al. Ph D .. Cahforn1a lnst of Tedmolog) 307 Hochslener Nonh Campus. I lam UFEWDRKS- Car C a~ 101 , Howard Hartke and Peter E\-an~. I -2 p.m. Call 645-6125 to regi tcr. PIIARMACEIITICa SEMINAlt Or. Otborah Leckbaod, Dept. of Chemica l Engineering. 508C Cooke. North Campus 3:30p.m. I'HYaiCS COLLDQUIUII Half-integer F1ux Quanta and tho Symmetry or tbo Bicb-T< Supercooductin& Order Paramfler, John K.tr11ey, IBM. 4S4 Fronnal:. Nonh Campo<. 3:4S p.m. AliT LECTUIIE Slide kctu~, Cart Osttndarp. Center for the Arts Screening Room. North Campus. 4 p.m. Call 645 -6912 fOf additional information. IIIOUIGICAL SCIIDICU SDIINAII Rrculation of lbe RbcS Gene Family Durin& Tomato ~nl­ opment~ Or. Thi andaMan:r.ara. Uni'<'. of Illinois, Chicago . 114 Hochstener. North Campus. Microsoft Combo Packs -,J Word -,J Excel -,J PowerPoint -,J Mail -,J Access Workatalofon u.,.,... 4 p.m. With Mim1110ft Office Prof<Uional P~oOnly vtamNG SCIIOl.AilS CGU.OQIIIIIM So.,.lssu<s;, tho Aualyals or Clillicol Trials, Prof. Monoo B. Brown. Univ. of Michigan. 144 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. CEJrn'ICATE- M ~AL­ Functioul Asstssmeat of Older Adults. Janice Glosc, De Graff Memorial Hospital. To earn certificate, nurses must have aue.nded five sessions. South Campo<. 4:30-7:30 p.m. $50 per module. To register. call 829-3291. $113 $135 $143 Wtndows Macintosh Open Man. & Tues. 9:30 - 5; Wed. - Fri. 9:30- 6 l]jDJiiiJiiM A-~.,_omforllucWJII.focully4- 11weotnmone. Noflt\Cornpua. continued on page 8 Professional W'mdows (116)~. Fax: ......... �8 CALENDAR page 7 jlfn..- SSO; early sian-up is odvisod. Call64~12.5 from I Llll.-1 p.m.. or 645-2434 rrom _..T _ 1-S p.m. or_ 7-10 p.m. $30 and , . W - Honiblo Life ol L e a l - UUAB film series. 20 I Student Union. Nonh Cuq>us. 6 p.m. $2. S3.50. Caii645-29S7. CIIAFT- JieaiJulU>& Sla'-l GluL Six· p.m. To r<gister, caii64S-2434. Darltroom Todlolq..., Sixweek course. 120 Fillmore, Ellioo<L Nonh Campus. 7-10 p.m. To register, cali64S..2434. late~ week COUBe. PotlH'y. Six- · 120 Fillmore. Ellioo<L Nonh Campus. 7- 10 p.m. To r<gister, caii64S-2434. .-try c.saJJoc. Six-week I 20 J=!llmore, EUicoct. Campus. 7·10p.m. To er, call64S-2434. dueling free hearing~screenings throu&l> Nov. 18 in 199 Part Hall oe lhc: Nonh Campus. The sc:reeniop take abou1 five. minut.es. and are opea to students and all memben: of the communily. Houn are Mondays from 1-S p.m., Tuesdays aod Wedneadays from 3:30-S p.m .. and Fridays from 12:30-3 p.m. For mronnation. call ns-&382. -~-A llan: welcome to join lhc: International Folk Dancina group eadl Friday rrom I -ll p.m. in 2 Diefendor{ Hall on lhc: South Campus. These free leUiom begin with teacbinc. Panncrs ... The SpooiOr i' the GIWiuate Student Associatioa. An l.alrodKtioo to MecUta-- Uoa, Paula Sdw!k. Himalayxn lnstitule. 7-8:30 p.m. CaU 64S~ 12S to r<&ister. ATn._,.. Scblodlor's Llsl. UUAB film series. 201 Studenr Union. NonhCampus. 9:1S p.m. S2. S3.SO. Cali .64S-29S7. AJSTUY•NO• eo.ch Jim De Fazio. Jr.• president and founder of the Greater Buffalo Sports Boosters, invile:S enlries for the Be Drug Free! writinc coatesa celebrating the ten' 20 year balule •sainst dnlgs. Students of all ages are encouraged to 5end a one- to l~pagc Jeucr dcscribinc their thoughts on drug abuse or suggcstioos for figbtirlg drug abust to De Fazio aJ I SS3 Hertel Ave., Buffalo, NY 14216 by Dec:. 2S. 1994. Prizes indude NEW UUDY EXPANDS AliT- The Center ror lhc: Aru Grond Opening Festival begins Oct. 28 and runs through November 19. 'The festival features somc:\hin& for the artist in every~ : an eU\ibits.. dance. \healef, music, lectures and film iCt'C'enings. An ambitious new SSO.. million dollar gaJJery which will present a year-round Khedule oftempon.ry exhibi· tions maJ::es its debut. Ce&ebrarc creativity through the Center ror the Aru! Caii64S-ARTS FAITII·--· for information oo events. IIAU.IJrY '"Faith in Doubt: A Speculation on l.hc. Function of Humor in Contemporary Art.. opens Oct. 28 in Univcnity Galleries 1 and II , Center for the Arts, North Campus. 1be free uhibi~ which continues through December 22, is open from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays. and Noon-S p.m. on Sunday,. - •fACULTY SHOW" 1 be An Dep.anment ' s "fac:ully Show- continues through Nov . II ln tht An Depan.ment Gal lery located in the lower level of the Ce~nter for the Aru on the Nonh Campus. Gallery hours ~Monday and Wednesd:ly. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tuesday and Friday, 10 :~ . m..-6 p.m.; and Thuisday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. NOTICES CIIAFT WOIII(S- IIEIIIN 1be Creative Crafl Center at 120 Fill~. Ellirou Complex. North Campus offers Fall ' 94 Craft Wod:shops starting the week of Monday. Oct. 31 . Workshops in weaving. crocheting and k:nininJ. quilling, Brazil inn embroidery. grttting card design. poctery. intermediate pottery. canooning. basic photography. camera use and ~ration. creative photogra- phy, eolor pholography. ad · vanccd color photography, darkroom techniques, jewelry casting. beginning suained glass, advanced stained glass. polte,Y for children, and multimedia for children run one nic,ht 1 week for six weeks rrom 7-10 p.m. (eaoept children'' classc:s). Fees are Soc:ioloaY, Pootin&IF..o91 , 4092.- Prol-(The: St»dent Auoclatioo is coo- --- -- 1101.... _ week coune. 120 Fillmoft:, Ellicott. Nonh Campus. 7-10 4089. "-<lote/F•U Pr-oles- -Psyc:hialry, Postin& ff4090.Pr-ot...... SSG and S2S gift certificates to department strlrl!s aod restaurants u well ulmovie passes and college basketball tickets. UIIIIAJIY . , _ cotnUT "''be Science and Engineering Library is sponsorin,g a graphic aru conle:St for the desi&n of a logo to represent the library and appear on irs publications.~­ ativiry is encouraged in tbe graphic representation of the library and its mission. function, holdings and facilities. A winning logo will be. selected from all enlries received by S p.m. Friday. Dec. 2. and its designer will be awarded a SIOO gift c:ertifiaue redeemable at either the Boulevard Mall or Lhe Univenity Bookstore. The COOlest j, open to all UB SIU· dents, faculty and staff. Entry forms and coolest rules II'C: available at the SEL Reference Desk 00 the 2nd noor in Capen Hall. 1 1 - . u > LIIIIIAJIY -S&.A'ID The Uodergr>duate Libruy Worbhop, ..Eloploymc.nt Sites on the ' Net... takes place on Wednesday. Nov. 2. from 3-4 p.m. in Room 127 of the Un dergraduate Libflllf)'. Register at the Undergraduate Library Reference Desk or E-mail LBW@ub\'m.cc.bufflllo.edu. WJmEJIS TAll£ NOT£ Senior undergraduates at UB may submit original creative writing entries for the Gregory Capasso Creative Writing Award up until Nov. 20 wStudent Affairs, 542 Capen Hall, North Campus. A Student Af. fain; commiuee and student editors of campus newspa~rs will judge the contest; the winner will receive a cash award and recognitioo on a plaque located in the Student Union. TilC award was created in memory of a UB studem who was k.illed aboard a Pan Am night when a terrorist bomb exploded O\'er Scotland on Dec. 21. 1988. Only ~niors are eli · gible. JOBS FACULTY Aaistaot Professor-Economics, Posting IF4087. Assistaot Proteaor-Statistics, Posting fF-4081 . Asoodato/Ftoll Proreaor-Statistics, Posting IF- pooitiMs ·-)-Psycboi"'Y· Posting tf-4093. Aloodalo/Fd Pr-ol_...Psyc:hology, PosUng tF-4094. AJolstaal/ AosodakJI'UU Proi--Psy- c:holoaY. Posting tF..o9S. As- sislaat Pr-ol....,..Modern Lan· guaacs and Li&eraJUr<S, PosUng IF-4096. ~at (GF'I')/ Asoodate Pr-ot.....- (GF'I')- Pediatric:s. PosUnJ tF-4097, 4091. Aaslstul/.u-lato/F..U Pr-ot_. (IWG posltloas ..allablo)-Bioc:bemisuy. Post· in& tf-<1099. Asslstaai/Anod· at~ Prof'eaor-social and Prr· ve.ntive Medicine. P<Ktina fF-4100 . Asoistut ......,....,.. Demwology. PosUng IF-4101. Aaslstui/Asoodak Pr-ot- - Ophthalmology, Posting tF- 4102. I,OU_ID_ tw .111101111~\lllU llooearcb Support Specialist· dallst-Family MedK:ine, Posting IIR-94071. hsearc:b Toc:bnldaa 0-Piwmac:ology and Toxicology. Postin& •R· 94079. Raean:b Support SpeclaJist.()ra] BiotoaY, Pol:ting Educator~ln tema · tion.aJ Education, Posting IR94081. Pati<ot Can Todulidan-5ocial & Pre\·entive Medicine, Posting MR-94082. Rtsearcb Technician-Biological Sciences. POSiing MR94083. Rnarcb Tecbnician U-Lab Animal Facilities. Posting *R-94984. Seoior Re-- searc:b Support SpoaallstCivil En&ineering. Postmg IR·9408S. Soc:mary 1-Sc:llool of Nursing. Posting If R--94086. Educatioa Spodatlst -~habm ­ tation Medicine., PoR.iq lfR.,_ 94087. Dllta MaftiiiO'IStallstidaa-Family Medicine/Run! Health, PosUng MR-94018. Registered Nurw-Social & Preventive Medicine, P~1ing IR-94089. I'IIORUIOIIAL FaclUU.S Procnm Coo<dioator (Slr5)-Design &! Construc- tion. PosUng fP-40110. SWT Auoc.. ~ (Sl..-4)-Univenity DeYelopmenl, Posting IP-4083. Senior Stall' Assistant (SlrJ)University Development, Post- ing fP4014. Seaior Starr M.sodat~ (SlrS)·University De\·e~nt. Posting "P-4087 Senior SWT Asso<Lato (Slr5)Uni\·ersity Development . Posl ing IP-4088. Assistant Dean (SL-5)-Univen:ity De\·rlopment. Posting IP-4089. In· stnact:ional Support Tec.bnician (Slr3)-Cornputing & lnfonnation Technology. Posling IP-4091 . Assistant Dta.n (SL-5, Internal Promotional Opportunity)-Faculty of Arts and l..rtters, Posting IP-4094 . Lead Programmer Analyst (SL-3 lntemal Promotion•! Opportunity)-<:omputing and Jnfonnation Technology. Posting IP-409S. ~OIII'ETITIVE CLAUIFIED CML SEIIVICE Supervising Painter (SC-14)· University Facilities. facilities and SyS1ems Maintenance. line 131281 . Mainttnan« As it· tant (SG-09)-Universily Facilities. Utility Operations. Line 143116. Grounds Workt.r (SG-M)-Unive.rsity Facilities. Building Services and Grounds. Line 143137. ' - ' - CLAUinED CIVIL HIIVICE CleaM:r (SG..OS)-University Facilittes. Custodial Services. Line 1131787. Cleaner (SG05}-Resldential Cus todial. Line 143061. To obtain mort> informarion em jobs list~d obo1~. contort Personnel Scn·kcs. 104 Crofts Hall. .,_..Wi!lll tmlugh II Wolfd.llllflcll Wllb1rtlillaila. 'lilt Wllb t11J1n \lllU ecce.ID ..,_ lllllllla tiling~ Mill .... , . . . . . . . . . . lwlllllllno c:tllllt* IIIIICI_,._... •tnGapher. ~---~...., ........ GI .... ~-,.our-·(GI~IMI'-ronlllt 18Mn.. lia_,ID,... . . . .8GI~hiR . . _.181diD,.._. Walmlllon. School of Nursing. Poiti"& •R· 94069. Seaior Edoc:atioa Spe- •R-94080. - ..... BcitiGapherandthe~WIIb . . . . . . . . . . . . to~.tlo-·~--- l..clal1ldllllllill on carTIPUII GJIIIIOUgh modlln OlllaiiCIIIinllllom hamii or ollca. Where doell Ma8llic • In thai? Mosaic perfolml muctl a . . WariiJ.Wide WIIIIIW .... llrilong dler· enc:es. First, IIi& allfilllhk*....,.,. ~ -tllllliDI or'lylalel . . paars on yoor ~ bul imlgilla MI . ~·--- such • double-cllcklng,llimg windows, and .-.g pul-dcMn ,_,..are fully functional on ~ - Text will 111JPeW in dlllefwnt ten~ and 1WJ11 tlizes.!IIIMig it appew much mont like 1\'.-et l8l<l u.ing Maalc you might not ~ find ln1onnllion about .., eulhor. lor . . . . . . bul you mighllllso ~ • photograph o1 his face diteclly In front o1 you an lhe _ , , The Ol'ly drawback with Mouic IS lhat II i& pr.-1lly Ol'ly llvailllble lhrough computers d&ec:dy connected the malnlrwne Uling an~ connection. If you do not hiiVe an Ethernet OOIWI8CiiDn or Hyou are 11 ~ dem user, Mo8aic is Ullllllllillble. But help ill on the M¥1 A,_ proiOCOf il in testing thai should make Mosaic aYIIillble 10 dia141- wilhin a ~Keep in mind that regan:lia. ol the interface yo1.1 chooee, the inforrnlltion you will lind on the lnlllmel is baical1y the - · ...._ ihlerfacee. ~er. offer- ol use and Pf--.1 intonnalion In lomlllllllhat ere lntendec110 be iiiC:ttlslnQiy lllledlve. How wiT/ you "fiJCe"lhe lnlemBI? The cholt:fl i& )IOUfll/ For t1IOifl infamalion on using any of U.. lo'lltSions of WINGS Campuling c.tter Help Des/c at 645-3542 or S«<d an E-mail tNIIIIliQIIID oonsun. -&nma DI!Viltney llfld l..oSII Pequeflo GMZ;.,, LDclcrt1ood l.boty to c:m11et,. 2222 -...... of--.,.._ of . . . Tile followl. . . . . - · .... ..._tedtolc s.tetr - - Oct. 7 -13: • Public Safely reponed Ocl 7 that a man was found 1n the air duct beh1nd Baird Hall. According to off1cers. the man 1s a mounta1n climber who dectded to climb the bUild Ing • A man reponed Ocl 10 that someone entere.::! a Fronczak Hall office and shook a compuler , damag· ing the hard disk drive. The complainanl spen1 awo days lry~ng lo restore losl matenal on the computer . accordtng to Public Safety • Four steel drums, valued al $1 ,375, were reponed missing Oct 11 from a truck parked at the Wende Hall ioadtng dock • A man reponed Oct 1 lo that while he was on Pulnam Way . h1s wallel , conta1ning cash, credn cards and cash , was taken from the backpack on the back of his wheelchair . • A man reponed Oc1 12 that lhere was a naked man behind Hayes Hall. According to Pub lic Safety. the man was gone when officers arrived. • A v1deocassene recorder . valued at $800, was reported missing Oct. 12 from Rllmore Hall. O BilUARifS Russell C. Pease former librarian Prtv.te ......,._ • - loeldthis week in Olester, Mus. for Russell C. Pease, S6, former UB libnrian. A memorial service will be held in Burlington N.C. PeaS. cfied Oct. 15 in Buffalo General Hospital after along battle with canc<T. A native of New Jersey, Pease grew up in North Carolina. He came to Buffalo in 1982. From 1984-1986. 1le assistant director for public services aJ Lockwood Memorial Library. A graduate of Davidson College in Nonh Carolina, Pease earned 11105ter' s degrees in German aod library science from lhc: University of Nonh Carolina at Olapelllill. He taught Gennan at the College or Charleston in South Carolina aod wori:ed IS a libnuian at the University ofNonh Carolina aa Wilmington. the University or South Carolil.a aod the University of Georgia. In 1986. Pease began a new career as a b'a\-'el agent and was employed by the American Automobile Associatioo aa the time of his death. Sun•ivors include his m~. Bertha. and a brother, Roben.. both or Burlington. was Bernard Wakefie d, oral surgeon loeld for 1lemard G. Wakefield, 94. a Buffalo oral surgeon wbo was a. professor of oral surgery at the UB dental school for 30 years aod a formerchainnsn ofthe Oral Surgery Department. Wakefield died Oct. 4 in Blake Hospital, Bradenton. Aa.• after a sbon iUness. He also served for many years as chier of dentistry at The Buffalo General Hospital. and as a consultant forothcrhospilals. A ronner member or the UB Council and lhc: recipient of a Distinguished Alumni Award from the UB Alumni Association in 1972, Wakefield was honored in 1993, when the Oral Surgery Clinic at UB was dedicated in his name. He ret"'eived many other :awards during his career. He was a past president of the EighlhDistrid Dental Society, past chairman of the New York State Board of Oral Surgery; a hrvk:n 1111\'e - founding member of the American Board of Oral Surgery and a former member of the Hospital Dental Service Council of lhe American Dental Association. Wakefield attended Cornell University and graduated from the UB dentlll school in 1924. Survivors include a daughter, Barbara Baxter of Bradenton; a son, Dr. Bernard D. ofNiag~m Falls; seven grandchild= and I 0 ~t-grandchil~n. �........ .,.................. . 9 1994 SEFA Campaogn Variety of programs, services offered to Amherst youth of the Amherst Youth Board. '1lte writing was on thew~ll . We knew we had to inaease RESIDENTS of Amherst, especially those with children, are familiar with the programs and services run by the Amhem youth Board. From musical theater productions for starstruek kids and transportation for disabled children to activities for preschoolers, diversion program for limtime offenden and employment referrals, the Youth Board offers programs and services that deal with the needs of young people of nearly all interests and age groups. It wasn't always this way. Back in the 1970s, just as the town w~ beginning to e~perience dramatic growth, a group of parents in Williamsville decided that teenagers needed a place outside of school or home where they could gather. Carol Greiner, wife of UB PresidenJ William R. Greiner, was one of those parents. '"Town and county services were not as u.tensive then as they are now." she recalled. "1bere were numerous athletic programs r young people and the schools provided extracurricular activities and athletics after school. but there was a real gap regarding activities and gathering places for teenagers after school and on weekends." our fund-raising from private sources."" Perilap5 the most vi ible service the board provides is its operation of youth centers throughout Amhersl. Currently. the board i assisting in implementif'lg recommendations toest2blish a new youth center in Eggertsville. 1be recommendattons resultod from a sur· vey conductod by UB prof<>sors Mumoy uvin<! and S1mon Singer. The Youth Foundation suppons and enriches the lives of young people through organized programs and, occasionally , through effons that help individuals. "One the fund-raising arm of the Amhersl Youth Board. Greiner is a founding member of the board's Youth Center Ad visory Committee. '"l'oday the Amherst Youth Board pro- , vides a broad range of services for young people," Greiner said. '"!'he Amherst Youth Foundation raises fund for the board and The PTA~ of which Greiner Was a mem- also supports other youth aclivities in ber, joined forces with the Amherst Junior Chamber of Com~. the YMCA. and. with some help from }he town, set out to develop a teen center. They got together and took over an abandoned schoolhouse on Nonh Ellicott Creek Road. They scrubbed theOoors.paintodandrehabilitatedtheschool so that it could be used as a community center for Amhersl youth. Out of that group emerged the Amherst Youth Foundation, AmhersL The main beneficiary of our work is the youth of Amherst. "As the motberoffourchildren who grew up in A.Jnhet!it. and as a volunteer active in many youth-orientod agencies,! have learned a great deal about the needs of young people for suppon from their families and other caring adults. Shat:iog that knowledge and experience with the other members of the foundation has been a most rewarding way Children's Center: it couldn't happen without SEFA funding NY SET OF PARENTS whose child has had to have major surgery knows the an- guish that accompanies that experience. When the surgery 1 successful, the relief is almost tangible. This summer, Joseph Gardella. Professor of Chemistry, and his wife. Carol Kizis. Database Coordinator of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research Information Service, went through that cycle of fear and. happily. gratitude when their three-year-old daughter. Claire Seung Hee Gardella. successfully underwent spinal sur· gery at New York City's Hospital for Joint Qiseases and Orthopedic lnsti· tute. Following the operation, Claire underwent rehabilitation at Pittsburgh's Rehabilita· tion Institute. Not long after that . Claire was back at the Children's Center in Cheektowaga. playing with her favorite toys and charming her teachers and classmates. Claire is one of the estimated 500.000 individuals in the U.S. who has cerebral palsy. Each year in the U.S .• about .5.000 infants are born with CP and an additiOnal 1,500 acquire it as young children. The op· eration Claire had in New Vorl: City was pan of her treatment, but there is nocure_for the co ndition . Still. Claire is maktnf progress all the time. "Claire has a smile and a personality that not only inspires her parents," Gardella said. grinning. "but also all the people she comes in contact with. She' an extremely popular kid over at the center ... Operated by the United Cerebral Palsy Association. the Children's Center offers to developmentally disabled children a comprehensive set of physical. occupational and continue helping The Amherst young people, and to sup- Youth Board pen a community that proVIdes. was so good for my chi I· broad ranee dren during their forma- of services to tive years." she said. meet the The Amherst Youth needs of Its Foundation. a donor- youth, bed ... option agency of SEFN nln& with the United Way. has been very younc. partly responsible for the board's increased funding from private sources. incl uding individual s, especially during a time when government cutbacks restricled the board's activities. "From 1990-91 . the board e~perienced a 45 percent cutback in government funding.•· said Joseph E. Bachovchin, ~ecutive director 10 SEFA Umt Goal 10,199.ll0 113.3 9 .033.65 116.2 7,774 Ans end Letters 28,515.10 81.8 34,821) Denbstry 17,02607 63.5 26.801 Ellucabooal Stu<lies 14.25'7.45 98.3 14,500 Engineering and Applied Science 23,489.50 86.9 27.003 8,552.50 110.2 7.759 1,432.00 68.8 11,056_67 85.0 Oilier PrOIIOSI Areas Architecture end Planning ~alth Related Professions Law Medicine Nalural Science and Math " When we told peo ple about the level of services that we get at no cost from UCPA and that it's income-neutral. they told us ' tnlormation & library Stullies Management Center is. I ( Gardella. According to Gardella. those conversa· lions brought home to him the fact that New Vorl: State, and especially 'Erie County. offer a very aggressive program in early intervention for children with developmental Total Goal s 9 ,00J 2,ll79 c 13,00J 26.809.81 113.9 23.528 117,369.67 93.8 125,00J 27.000 25,448.55 94.2 Nursing 6,117.85 76.4 8.00J PharmacY 7,947.10 70.3 11.297 3.514.41 64. President Social Sciences Social Work UB Fowldalion Studenl Alfain; University SeMces Emeritus Center 5,453 33,900 26,722.39 78.8 2.593.50 2Sil.50 64.8 4.000 10.6 3,00J 27,659.43 8-C.S 32,8(12 109,951.06 94.5 118,250 8.200 16.497.00 Sponsored Programs _ , Dowlapm8nl 8.548.71 1()4.2 6 ,080.74 642 1 ..0 PIJbfic Service & Urban Af!an 16,35•1.110 95.5 17,113 850.00 ..... Mlf,,. ............... Student Orgarizalion that in Pittsburgh, we would never lind all of those services in one · ptace:· said the board helps young~ who find them· selves in trouble. "Our divenion program is designed to step in wheo a case is being beard that involves, say, a kid caught shoplifting." he said. "We'll tell the judge that we would like to take charae of this youn&S'£<, involvehiroorherinourprogrwns. demonstrate positive rofe..model.ing and hopefully, di ven biro or her from the criminal j · system." = Current Level after-school program for working parents. ··As a result of her condition. Claire has reduced motor function and il's nol certain she'll ever develop functional verbal communication;· said Gardella. "The idea behind the center is to involve Cl ai~ and children like her in these different therapies as early as possible." The earlier the children stan getting help. the better their chances of success. he added. From Claire' s first day at the center. both Joe and Carol have been impressed with it. They note that it is very well-staffed and that at three years old. Claire has both a pre· school reacher and a special education time in Pittsburgh after Claire's surgery that they discovered how special the Children's medical Sciences. who serves on the foundalion' s board of directors. notod that · Sumnwry Report of SEFA Unit RHUita speech therapies. The center also runs an teacher. But it wasn'l until they spent some of our youngsters had an opponunity to panicipate in track events m tbe lntemational Deaf Olympicli being held in Cbrist Chun:h, New Zealand." said James C. Bailey. president ofthe Amherst Youth Foundation' s board of directors. "He was unable to raise enough funds by hm1self to go. So we helped him raise some of the money he needed in order to anend and compete." Foundation money has been applied toward the purt:hase of playground equipment. libraries for parenting skills workshops, and vans, including one equippod for disabled children, to take youngsters on field trips. Richard Jones. clinical assistant professor in the UB School of Medicine and Bio- disabilities, and a significant ponion of the fundingforthoseservicescomesfromSEFN United Way. "UCPA couldn' t run the Children's Cen· ter without SEFA/United Way funding." said Gardella. He added that having the services ofSEFA agencies like UCPA available in Buffalo makes fora higher quality oflife for families than it might be somewhere else. "SEFA/United Way is such a sensible way to give to charity," Gardella added "It comes right out of your paycheck and you can give 10 any organization you want." -= �........ a-................. . GRAND OPENIN8 EVENTS continued from page 1 Affirmative Action in Action -- ,.... Tlwl •••..., otMn. with direction by Saul Elkin. choreography by Unda Kurdziel-l'ormato, and musical direction by Charles Peltz, 8 p.m .. Drama Theatre. Saturday, Nov. 5 IDifOII: The • • The fieporter reports that President Wootds, screenings of "Vldeo in the Villages· and 'The Spirit of TV: Vincent CoreiN; 'The Drums of Winter.· Sarah Elder and Leonard Kammefling, and diSCUSSKlrl by Sa· rah Elder, directO<, Alaska Native Heritage Project, 7 p.m. Screerung Room. The~' Opera, with direction by Saul Elkin, choreography by Unda Greiner received a letter which charges thai there was ·an element of (reverse) racism· in a recent appointment in advisement He will not deign to respond to this letter. That is a pity, for affirmative action poses difficult Issues both in a generic sense and in specific applications. It is not below the dignity ol Cornel West. in Race Matters. or of the Supreme Court, t~ address these very issues. The uncontroversial tive action tells us to c The old boys' network is that the best person position will be identified. Thu , openings should be widely advertised in a wide variety of Outlets. Affirmative action is more. It prescribes that hiring decisions be based on merit, but with special consideration for f(linority status (of race and/or sex). This is to some extent in reaction to discrimimitory hiring practices against the very groups now singled out lor special consideration; but there is also a positive motivation, in acknowledging that minorities have something extra to offer by way of role models and examples for others to emulate, and by diversifying the human experience in education and the work place. . It is this 'something extra' that will, on occasion, result in an appointment of a minority candidate even if that candidate may fall someWhat shy of the merits of another applicant This other applicant will then feel discriminated against, for it is not his tau~ he is a white male. Race matters. That is the mandate of the affirmative action law. In the instant case five candidates were identified by the search committee, which included students, as meeting the qualifications for two advertised advisement positions. They were ranked, and the two (temporary) incumbents ended up in \he two top spots. One of these. a minority woman, was appointed to the permanent position by the administration. The frontrunner . a white man , who had held the temporary position for I -1/ 2 years, to everybody's satisfaction and sustained applause by the advisees, was not appointed . Instead, a black male candidate on the lis\, with impres...sill& credentials and even more e perience, got the nod. On the evidence, this successful candidate is arguably the most qualified, period. It is also possible that the "extra· provided by affirmative action considerations tipped the scales. If so, there was indeed an element of reverse discrimination. That would not imply that the decision can be faulted. It would imply that affirmative action works the way it is supposed to. Having said that, let me end with two tangentially connected asides. First , it would appear that truly stellar advisement staff is hard to get, and a plausible approach might have been to free up the resources to create an additional position. Advisement is most assuredly understaffed as it is. (Yes, I know about opportunity costs.) Second, part of the frustration the students feel is that, while in the loop to advise, their advice is peremptorily overruled. A bit more diplomacy would have been useful. -~ October 13. 1994 ...,.,. . Zoclaque o- CompenJ F--,_ .._. - T--..,...- Ace- to-~- T1llrd, parfof- dultnC Gnnd OpeniRC Festival. Kurdziel-Formato, and musical direction by Charles PeltZ, 8 p.m., Drama Thealre Sundiry, Nov. 6 PICk o f - Crop & F - Frl..,da, dance and music ensemble. 3 p :m .• Mainstage. Pre-per!O<mance talk. 2:30 p.m. Poetry ProfeSSO<s Susan Howe, Dennis Tedlock and CharleS Bomstein, 3 p.m .. Screening Room. The New Tac,.oologloo- Aceto-~T1llrd, Fifth Wootds, screenings of •Hands on the Verdict: The 1992 Los Angeles Uprising." Elizabeth Canner and Julia Meltzer. and ' Not Channel Zero Premiere," Black Planer Productions, followed by discussion by T0<n Poole. Blacl< Plane! Discussions. 7 p.m.. Screening Room. The Thaap•nnw Opera, with direction by Saul E · • choreography by Unda --1-. F-- Kurdziel-Formato, and musical direction by Charles PeltZ. 2 and 8 p.m.. Drama Theatre. ~edn.aday,Nov . 9 w . - - y o at 4 Plua, poe!ry reading by Ellzebelh Willis and Ted Pearson. 4 p.m., Screening ROO<n. llualc Dep,ertment: Showc•... featuring UBuffalo Symphon~ and UB W1nd Ensemble, 8 p.m.. Mainsi&ge. Thursday, Nov. 10 R-deldo TheatN, Appalachian perfO<mance inspired by the WO<k of Miles Davis, 8 p.m .• Drama Theatre. Off - t C - , "A Night at the Opera," 8 p.m., Screening Room. Saturday, Nov. 19 ltril~ Tracea, critically acclaimed play directed by Gerald Fonnegan, 8 p.m .. Black Sunday, Nov. 20 ......_ T.-coa, Clil1celly acclaimed play directed by Gerald Finnegan. 8 p.m • Black Box. EXHIBITS Falthln-AStteculatl_ _ _ Fldello, BeethoVen's only opere. bO<n in the spirit of the new age and ushered in by lhe French Revolution, Harrier Simons. conducIO<; Gary Burgess, directO<. 8 p.m., Mainstage, with pre-performance talk al 7:3ll p.m. M - , Zodiaque Dance CO<npany perlO<mance inspired by lhe WO<k of Miles Davis, 8 p.m .. Drama Theatre. Off - t ~. "Cilizen Kane.· 8 p.m • Screening Room Box. ..- . Zodiaque Danae Company perfO<mance 1nspired by the WO<k of Miles Davis. 8 p.m . Drama Theatre F-of-ln~_...., Art, fearuring WO<k of nine young artists. Unhlersity Art Gallery Through Dec 22. The F~ .....,., newWO<k by UB's faculty of professiOnal practicing artists, photographers, lllustratO<S and deSigners, Art Department Gallery. Through Nov. 11 . .lim St-, Pilot........... Nov 17-0ec 15. Art Depanment Gallery. Storytelling Theatre presented by UJtma Theater CO., 8 p .m .. Drama Theatre. Pre-performance talk, 7:30p.m Friday,Nov.U C.lebratlon of Independent Film, VIdeo and Digital Alta, 7 p m., Screen· ing Room Brllilant Tracao, critically acclaimed play directed by Gerald Fmnegan. 8 p m .. Black Box. Buffalo Phllhannonlc Orcheotra and Cttonaa, conducted by Max.trrUano Valdes . 8 p .m .. Matnstage. Roadside Theatre, Appalachian Storytelling Theatre presented by U1tma Theater Co., 8 p .m . Drama Theatre Pre-performance talk, 7:30p.m Saturday, Nov. 12 Celebration of Independent Film, VIdeo and Digital Arta, 7 p.m , Screen- mgROO<n. Brilliant Tracea, cntically acclaimed play directed by Gerald Finnegan. 8 p m . Black Box. Harlem Spiritual En....,ble, 8 p m • Mainstage. Roadalcle Theatre, Appalachian Storytelling Theatre presented by Ujtma Theater Co , 8 p .m .. Drama Theatre Pre-perfor- mance talk. 7·30 p m. Sunday, Nov.13 Poatoy .,...ntatlon, Raymond Federman, William Sylvester and 1rv10g Feldman, 3 p.m., Screening Room. C.lebratlon of Independent Film, VIdeo and Digital Arts, 7 p.m .. Screening ROO<n. Brilliant Tn~cea, critically acclaimed play directed by Gerald Finnegan, 8 p.m .. Black Box. Wednesday,Nov. 16 Wedfteact.ya at 4 Plua, btlinguat poetry reading by Ann Portugal and Oliver Cadiot , 4 p.m., Screening Room. Thursday. Nov. 17 Fidelio, Beethoven's only opera , born tn the spirit of the new age and ushered in by the French Revolution. Harriet Simons, conductor: Gary Burgess. director. 8 p .m ., Mainstage. with pre-performance talk at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 lartlllant Traces, criticalty acclaimed play directed by Gerald Rnnegan, 8 p.m., Black Box. llonwnent, Zodiaque Dance Company Among Center fo< the Arts events: "Citizen Kane" In the ScreenlnC Room Nov. 19. CENTER FOR THE ARTS ( continued from page 1 from death al the hands of the Nazis. The work will be performed at 6 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday in the Drama Theatre. and is preceded by a talk by Federman at 5:30p.m. • The Grand Opening Festival also will celebrate film as the Dcpanment of Media "A house for the exploration ofall art, its relevance to ou; time and our future." -CHUIIILEY inOuence on international and global ex.periencc. The Dcpanment of M • Study's tribute to the origins of cinema is o~ of300 taking place around the world. and takes place in conjunction with the depa~fs 25th anniversary of the establishment ortbe field at UB. Other performances scheduled as part of the festival i ncl ude the Appalachian Storytelling Theatre, the Amherst Saxophone QuaneL Pick of the Crop dance ensemble and The Threepenny Opera. . The Center for the Ans Grand Opening Festival also will include an exhibit featuring the work of anists from across the United States and Europe, all of whom offer pen- eLrating views of our infonnation society. as well as an exhibit of work by UB's distinguished an faculty. The festival also will Study presents "A Tribute t6 the tOOth Anfeature poetry readings and multimedia preniversary of Cinema." A medium that is sentations. undergoing some of the most rapid and draThe festival runs through November 20. matic change. the IOOth anniversary of cin- . Ticket are available at the Center for the Arts ema will look at what many consider to be ticket office and at all Ticketmastcr locations. the an form of the 20th century and its For more infonnation, call 645-ARTS. D �Duke reee •• cller Ia w.u-e lecturer Robert M. Bell, acting director of the Duke University Cancer Center, has been named Wellcome Visiting Professor at UB and will give the Wellcome Lecture at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, in 114 Hochstetler Hall, Nonb Campus. The lecture, free and open 10 the public, is pan of the School of Pharmacy's PharmaceUtical Sciences Day. Professor and chair of the Department of Molecular Cancer Biology at Duke University Medica~nter, Bell will speak on the "R e of Lipid Second Messen in Cellulir Signal TJ11nsduction Pathways." He will spend several days on campus, teaching and in discussion with students, staff and faculty. 0 ........ Pulitzer Prizewinner ~-- Ridlard Boward, Pulitzer 0 translator, Prizewinning critic will present poe~ and the 18th annual Oscar Silverman Memo~rial Poetry Read ing at 8 p.m. Nov. 10. in 250 Baird Hall. Nonb Campus. The event is HOWARD free of charge and open to the public. Howard won the Pulitzer Prize in 1970 for his collection of poetry, "Untitled Subjects," published in 1969. A professor of English at the University of Houston, he is the author of two works of criticism and 10 volumes of poetry. A membet of the National Acadetny of Arts and Letters, Howard is poetry editor of the Paris R•vi•w. Women playwri.,.U' work llhowcaaed ------ UB will present staged 0throughreadings of plays by woljiCn Dec. 7 in the Rehearsal Workshop Theatre in the Center for the Arts. The "brown-bag" readings will take"'lace from noon- I p.m. and are fra: of charge and open to the public. The events are sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Dance and by the International Women Playwrights Center, housed at UB. The series opened OcL 18 with workshops and a performance by Australian playwrights Sandra Shotlander and Sue Ingleton. It continues as follows : e Nov. 1: 'Ttssue." by British playwright Louise Page, a series of brief scenes articulating a woman· s experience with breast cancer. • Nov. 8: "Room 17C," by American playwright Rosalyn Drexler, a comedy-fantasy inspired by Kafka's "Metamorphosis;" • Nov. 15: "M.en Without Dates," by American Jane Willis. oomedy Sd in a country-weskrn bar addressing men's oonfusion 10WMI. and dqlcndcnce on. """"'"' • Nov. 29: "Over Nothing at All," by French playwright Nathalie Sarraute, exploring the relalionship between two men; --.. I na • Dec. 7: "Fefu and Her Friends," a critically applauded play by American Marie Irene Fornes that speaks to "the mysteries and shared hallucinations of the female experience." Author v.. Sertlma !P811ka~ 0 Ivan Van Sertima, internationally known author and anthropologi~ s~ at 7:30p.m. tonight in 148 Diefendorf Hall, South Campus. The even~ free and open 10 the public, is sponsored by the Blacl Student Union. Van Senima. a professor of African Studies at Rutgers University, is author of "'!bey Carne Before Columbus: The African Presence in Anci~nt America,"' published by Random House in 19n and now in its 16th printing. Editor of the Journal of Afrioon Civilitt~tions, he is also a visiting professor at PrinceiOn University. Van Scrtima has lectured at more than 100 universities in the United States and has spoken in the Caribbean, South America and Europe. Born in Guyana. South America, he holds degra:s in African Studies. linguistics and anthropology.) Mcl.eer IIMied chair of Pay S....... V. Mcl.eer, an expen in disorders of sexually abused children and battered women, has been appointed chair of the Depanment of Psychiatry at UB. McLecr was formerly professor and vice chair of the Department of Psychiatry at The Medical College of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. and director of its Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. A member of the American Medical Association's working group on domestic violence. she has testified on the battered woman syndrome in several trials. She has published numerous anicles and has lectured widely on domestic violence against women and children, Principal investigator· on a four-year study of symptoms and psychiatric-disorder persistence following child sexual abuse. she will continue her research at UB in this area and in post-traumatic stress disorder in children. McLeer earned her medical degree and a master's degra: in psychiatry administrati n from The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. now the Medical College of Pennsylvania. Following a pediatric internship at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, she did her psychiatric residency at the Medical College of Pennsylvania. and completed a fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry there and at the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute. She joined the faculty of ber alma mater in 1976 and built her cara:r there in psychiatry and pediatrics. A fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and the Philadelphia College of Physicians, she is a member of scvcraJ professional societies, including the American Academy of Child 0 and Adolescent Psychiatry, Phy- sicians for Social Responsibility and NatiOnal Coalition of Physici4ns Against Family Violence. Network Ia ~to ..._IIINctor-of'lftlte lloaeeontw.ICe Robert Blancato, incoming 0 executive director of White House Conference the on Aging, will give the keynote luncheon address at the Network in Aging of Western New York, Inc.'s 14th annual meeting, to be held from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. I. in the Buffalo Hilton. Blancato will focus on issues facing the elderly, such as housing and coordinalcd services, older persons as community re- sources. retirement. crime and nutrition. He will gather information from participants to present at the national White House Conference on Aging next May. Based at UB. the Network in Aging is a not-for-profit educational organization of individuals and institutions in lhc: eight WNY counties involved in aging and long-tenn care . Golden Key Honor ~ety 0 Inducts Four faculty members and 543 juniors and seniors were inducted into the UB Chapter of the Golden Key-Nationol Honor Society at ilS seventh annual induction ceremony held Oct. 17. Honorary members, nominated by members or Golden Key. are: Shahid Ahmad. professor of civil engineering; Kulbir Arora. lecturer in computer science: Dean Millar, assistant dean, School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. and Joseph Williams. director of International Student and Schohtr Services. Millar presented the keynote address. Donovan Gow. a junior majoring in an history. and Ashok Sehgal. a senior majoring in chemistry, received a KPMG Peat Marwick/Golden Key Scholars Award. Receives award for dissertation Kathryn A. Foster, assistant professor of planning and design in the UB School of Architecture: and Planning, is one oftwo winners or the 1993-94 Association of Public Policy and Management (APPAM) Dissenation Award for the best doctoral dissertation in policy analysis and managcmenL Foster will receive the award at the association's annual meeting in Chicago Oct. 27-29. ' Sbe received her doctorate from Princeton University. where she was both a Wilson Fellow and a research fellow at the Princeton Center for Domestic and Comparative Policy Studies. She graduated from The Johns Hopkins University in 1979 and holds a master's degra: from the University of California at Berkeley Department of City and Regional Planning. 0 dUn. The ID 10a--8111tllllr wlllnk1g ..... llla.,...,.'T-0. ......,...,_ ... br~c.laaG.n~Y•IHe .-rut ~P-*'11 and 121 . . . rult*lg, .-dill oe-..10 ecorelhnle 1tJUcllclcMN In IW tnt Ql*llr. Each one- on a ClrM!thlt --.cl.._ 11w1 IWo ll'iiUetL The~~. whohacl 42010111 yards of~. 8COI8d on lis first drive in only 1:08 on a 25-ylwd drving catch by raceiWr Michael Wright Alter " nWiaed the eJCira point attempt, Hofstra came right back and added to thetr lead when Garay capped oil an 8G-yard 1:53 drive wrth a 12-yard ~up the middle. Severin Comelrus' two-point conve<sion gave Hofstra a 14-<l lead. Hofstra completed ils first quartef dominance as Garay hH Wayne Chrebel W11h a 15-yard pass with only 30 seconds lefl in the quaner on a drive thai lasted 1:14. In the second quarter, Buffalo (2-5) put up fts fnsl poirrts. Aller a 53-yard catch by Keith Warren, Cliff Scott hil brother Anlhony wtlh a 16--yard scoring pass. The Bulls' extra point attempt was blocked. A JO.yard Flying Dutchmen field goal made the score 24-6 at the half. The tl'ird quarter belonged to the Bulls. Buffalo put lhemselves back in the game when linebacker Terry Morgan picked oil a Garay pass and returned il 74 yards for the touchdorwn. After a failed two-point oonve<sion, the Bulls added a 27-yard foeld goal to put lhe game wrthin reaciJ at 24-15. . In the fourth quarter, Hofstra put the game away wilh a 34yard field goal and anolher scoring pass from Garay to Chrebet---<an 18-yarder wflh 8:34 to play. Buffalo, which was held 10 only 34 yards rushing, added a late IOUchdown on a 24-yard pass from Soolt to Warren. -··Soooer The Bulls clinched the Mid-Continent Conference's Eastern Division crown over the weekend thanks 10 their 1-0 .nctory over Northeastern Illinois on SaiU<day in YoungsbM\, Ohio. Sophomore forwwd Edlru Okpewho IICOied lhe ot*'f goal !he Bulls need In the ~ !!Lh c;.ontaat: OkP8Wfll5 the learn wt goaliind 18 pointS. UB goalie Jay Palmer earned the shutout ~just lhrae saV"eS in !he match as lhe Bulls had 18 shots on lhe Northeastern Illinois goal. 'Mill the win, the Bulls earned the right to hoslthe Mid-Continenl)ournament on Nov. 5-6.'The winner ol the tournamenl advances to an NCAA Play-In match to lace the winner of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference championship. The Bulls completed the sweep Sunday afternoon wilh a 3-0 shuloul of Valparaiso. UB is now 10-5-1 and 5-0-1 in the MidContinent Dan Ciolek. Fredrick Al<osa and Ugo Okpewho each scored unassisted goats in the win. Palmer earned his fofth shutoul of the season slopping just lhree shots. Earlier in the week, lhe Bulls downed St Bonaventure 2-1 . Jeremy Brauer and Chris Adams each scored as 9hris Barletta made his first slart in goal for UB. ·-··Soccer The Royals defeated Niagara 2-0 on Oct 19 for their second victory of the year over the Purple Eagles. UB, now 5-8-1, got goals from Melanie 1-iieri and Jennifer Devita in lhe win while Nikki Piltaro recorded her second shuloul with nine saves. In their lwo matches lhis season, the Royals outscored Noagara 7-<l. er-c-.try ( Nilam S!l[jda was the individual wimer as the Royals breezed to victory Saturday at the Albany lnvitational. UB scored 85 points lo teed the 26-leam foeld. Shukla crossed the finish line in 18:14. Julie Phelps was sixlh in 18:45\ Gretchen Welcll was 12th in 19:19 and Amy GrinneU fonished 3Ith in 19:38. On the men's side, Charlie Moynihan liniWied 19th In 26:13 10 help the Bulls to a severllh-place finish at"-~- Bolli t81W118 will be in action again CNer the weekenllatthe MidContinent INBI. The Bolts and Royal& won East 'Coast Conllrence lilies 11111 ~ and hope 10 COil1lnue with Mid-Con t111ea. ......,..... The Royala -llair eight-malch winning lilr8ak enapped bW St. Bona-*ft 9-0 on Oct. 18. UB's reconlls now &-3. T~ Gabriel, at runber six 81nglea, lcrced St. eor-u.'a Becky Arnold 1D tine l8la belonllalliog 6-3, :wl, Globrill Mel Amt Cohen. 81 runber- doubles, also dropped a llwM-Wt match, falling 4-6,6-0, 6--1 . e-.. _..T..... The BUts .ra a! the Duquesne Un~ Man'a Tennis lowitational 0\181' the weekend. The doubles of Sleile Dlhm a'ld rm Buell 8dYIInced 1o the finllll of the Flight B CQ1'111111tion wll8f8 the learn was forced to retire with a 4-1 laiMf due to an injt.fy ID Buch. Wadi Kow.- won the Righi B singles consolation defeating Greg Peluso of Robert Morris In the finals 6-0. 3-6, 6-1. �,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-10-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3e0ea50145cf52d48b70aaae806b892.pdf f60ff084b52b835ec8d33f44ea9ccfa9 PDF Text Text Pertla Recipes, Recipes Peneverance Cho met obstacles on road to education. Reporter's annual contestnaw open! AS;r ,. 7 Serial Kl 1hankYou Words of appreciation for Day of Caring volunteers. UB prof says they're not what they're cracked up to be. ,.8 October 20. 1994 Volume 26. /No 7 Refitting UB Will Cut Energy Use, Save Millions Complex project could free up $50 million over next 15 years IIJ.UWCOX comes inro the building. .. Put si mpl y. heat recovery recycles warmth... S1mpson said, "w we are Reporter Staff B Y LATE NEXT YEAR, UB WILL BE A FAR "GREENER" PLACE THAN IT IS TODAY. That doesn't mean the grass will look any healthier. Rather. explained University Energy Officer Walter Simpson, the campus will have undergone some major energy efficiency refitting lhat will resull in using less energy. paying less for it and emitting less pollution generating it. The university is in lhe process of implementing a comprehensive demand reduction energy savings st.rnteg)!_ developed by energy service consultants CES/ Way. in conjunction with Niagara Mohawk. that should cut energy usage on campus and energy related air emissions by 15 percent. Associate Vice using as much free heat as poss1ble in Hochsteucr to cut down on the amount of acrual healing we will have to do m that building tn the winter." Another component of t4is heat recovery S)'Stcm is the underground chJiled water sys tem. Yes. you may read that aga1n. It ~ms 1hat. dunng the dead of Buffalo's windy \o\.Jntcr. the temperature of the 'ol. atcr 10 these p1~ s. 10 feet undergro und. stays a steady 60 degree s . ... Ru nning this water through heat recovery coils transfers that heat to the: air going into a building ... explained Simpson. Since tt requires shutting down the \'Cntilation sys1em. most of these retrofits will be done on weekends to mintmize: disrupuon to campus acti~ttles . he noted. Be fore this retrofitttng . CooleHochstetler. a laboratory scienc: building with plenty of cbem.i<t.ry rume.hoods and ~ P~C,. ~ _____ .........-_,.... versity Facilities Ron Nayler called it ).umerofeoergy oa cam pus. costing nc:arl) ''the largest energy conservation project $2 miUion per year. Post-project estimates ever undenaken by an American uni say the butlding 's energy costs"'"' be versity." He e xplai ned that it became down 10 JUSt 0\Cr S650.000. feasible to dQ when SUNY Cootral Another substantial portion of the agreed to modify the budgeting process project wtll be the retrofitting of v.nually every light fixture on campus; 50.000 for energ y "You could call fixiUre<and 100.000 Oorescent light bulbs costs. wtll be replaced 10 e' ery office and classthis a win-win-win Instead of room throughout us·. 0 butldings and averaging the program for all past three eight millton 'ieluare feet Dcstgn -...orl.. be~an thts week. accordmg to Stmpson. three entities: UB, years' energy and the ltgbt10g phase should be com• M 0 h k bill s. which N •agara aw would lead to pleted v.uhtn 15 months. and CES/ Way." a decrea se in Not on I) are the ne'A hght!, more energy effic tent. perhaps cunt ng the number W A L T E R S 1 M p S 0 N funding if a of walts of energy used 10 half. but the conservation program \\ere succes ful. SUNY will ltght produced b) these tnphos-phorous allow the campu s to re1ain all savings vanety lamp~ more closely s tmulate ~ actual sunlight. ··Most people should pr<fer r<alized by the program. This will free the color amplifying qualit y of the new up S50 million over the next I 5 years. lighting. e\'en though it wtll not actuall} which could be all ocated 10 other un ibe any brighter{said Stmpson. ve rsi ty needs. "You could call thiS a win-win-win f course. th is v. ill also produce prog ram for all three entities (U B. I00.000 used light bulbs todoav.ay Niagara Mohawk and CES!Way)."" prowith. Simpson said that tbe bulbs. a well claimed Simpson. The universit y. he as the ballasts ~at fire them up. will be explained. will produce a "po itive cash ~ extensively recycled. - we budgeted the flow from the sa vings generated in the recycling right int lhe project.'' he exfir.t year:· CES/Way. which has spent o plained. -because of Our concern for makmore than two years worki ng with campus ~ ing thi s project envinllllll<ntally proper:· facilities personnel preparing the project. L---------------'-'.._-' will earn more than SJ.7 mill ion in fees Kurt Schmidt of Quackenbush Co. replaces a ventilation system. Small amounts of men:wy foond in the ballasts will be distilled and reused. over the next I 5 years. And. Niagara En vi ro nment a l reo;;pono;; ib iht y was import ant to the team designing Mohawk is still sure to collect more than S 15 million a year from UB . 1hese upgrade s. sa1d Simpson . By shi fting energy production to cleaner Spottings around campus of electrical workers high in the air in "cherry burning and more efficienl boilers. Simpso n esli mates that 70 tons of pickers." replaci ng ex terior lights is just one sign that the$ I 8 million project "' s ulfur di oxide and 107 to ns of nllrogen oxide emi ssions per year. prime is under way. When com pleted. it should shave S3.2 millio n off UB"s annual com ponen ts o f acid rain. v. ill be eliminated. Other project s on I he horizon S 19 million energy bill. cut air emissions of undesirable combustion byproduc1s inclu de a heat re cover~ system fo r Alumni Aren a. repla cement of electric by 15 percent and improve lighting and indoor ai r qualil)'. accord ing to wilh gas boilers in se,eral build ings . new variable ai r volume bo'es in Simpo;;on. Lockwood to better regulate temperature there and installation of variabl ~-speed Last weekend. workers labored day and night to refit the fir. I of six exhaust fan morors and carbon dio,.ide sensors to manage indoor air qual.ity. fa n systems atop Hoc hstetler Hall with a new heat recovery sys tem . Simpso n Keeping a local profile on the project was also a high priority. ··we contracsaid. The process involves installation of sever01l coils near the end of the ' tuall y maintained a lot of control over approval of the contractors and products.·· building's exhaust ai r strea m. The coils recapture heat from warm air leaving Simpson said ... so most of the subcon tractors are from Western New York and the build ing and transfer it. via a liq uid cond uit, to similar coils. which will area suppliers had adequate opportunity to bid on supplies we needed.'' 0 be ins:talled on the bu ildi ng's seve n int ake fa ns,warmi ng ou tside air as it 0 J �2 . . . . . . . . s . . 4 ,............ 7 H 0 N 0 R S -----· ~ War, danger ~· ....._.L . . . . . .. re- search professor of lntemal medicine in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and a native of Hungary, has been elected a foreign member of the National Academy of Sciences in Hungary. Ambtus, a UB faculty member since 1955 and professor emeritus at Roswell Pal1< Cancer Institute. also has been named president ol the Catholic Pl1yslclans Guild of Buffalo. The IIUihor of mora then 500 proleuiorJal jcunal publicdans, AmbrvS Is the edltDr-irH:hlef of ..loiiMI of Medicine end ,....... of HetrllltoloQr. a n d - on the editorial board ol Hosp/1111 ForrrUary. ~:.==of the Departmenl of Experlmenlal Plllhology end direc· tor ol cancer research. ~ iiiiiii•ii.-aiii;; 80CIIm' iiia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pro- ...,. ol geology. " prwldenl ollhe Clay ........ Soclely, ., orgenlzallan . willl 1,000 rnembe<8 from <49 <XUllriel, ~ ~ in Europe, Asia. Soulh America end the former Sovial Union. Giese 8MII8d 88 vioe of . ~ .-chers, g&ologisls. sedimeulologisls. agronomists. chemicai en~- anvirorwnenlalists, . ceramic8 ~- chemists interested in catalysts, soils scientisls, paint and Ink formulators, and oil company and clay mining employees, all are inte<est· ed in the origin, procasaing, properties and applications of clay minerals. PHARMACOLOGY URTIME SERVICE AWAIID: Enrico lllhlch, UB research professor of pharmacology and chairman of the Department of Expenmental Therapeutics el Roswell Pal1< Canoer Institute, has received the 1994 Lifetime Service Award from the Institute of Advanced Studies In Immunology end Aging , an international nonprofit medical research end education organization. Mihlch was honored for his contribulionS 10 e>cpertne1'el 1herapeob;s, particUarfy for his groundbreal<ing wor1< on biological restXJI'IS8 modifien; (BRMs). His research, which enhanced scientific under· slanOOg of the basic properties of certain~­ apeutic agents and their use ln treating cancer, led the National Cancer lnstiMe to delll!top a national BRMs program. UB Professor KMH~yunc Cbolse marked start of Cho's career ~eac~•nc .choler In pile~ enoloCY- Philosophy professor, now lnternri-'l:r known, foul&ht perilous odds to continue educ:don 11J SnYE COX Reporter StaH I N 1968, KAH-KYUNGCHO was completing his assign· ment at UB and preparing to return home to Seoul, South Korea. A visiting Fulbright professor from Seoul National University. Cho had spent two years worl<ing in the philosophy department with his personal and intellectual hero. the late Marvin Farber. Just as his scheduled departure neared, the Nonh Koreans capt ured an Ameri can naval intelligence vessel. the U.S.S . Pueblo, which had strayed into Korean waters , and took its 82 crew members captive. Tile international incident. which went on lO last for a year, sparl<ed fears of rekindling the Kotean War. Fearing forCho' s safety. Farber insisted he not go back.. "But. I told him K.cwea has been \i\.c this fOt" 4,000 years." recalls Cho. "I' m really not worried.'' Althlrugh exchange professors were supposed to return to their university of origin. Farber was insistent In th,. end, his persistence prevailed. Cho has remained at UB.andgoneon to succeed Farber as one of the leading American scholars in the philosophical field or phenomenology. Phenomenology. a philosophical school of thought that grew out of the teachings of German philosopher Edmund Husser!. explores the development of human consciousne~s and self-awareness as a preface to or a pan of philosophy. The journal Philosophy and Phenommological Rnearch . the most respected mtemauonal joomal of scholru1y wor1<s in this f~eld. was pub~shed at UB for 40 years by F-..-ber. who himself studied under Husser!. ''It is as much a presupposti on as a philosophy grounded in sub- jectivism." e~tplained Cho, "which reflects upon the act of consciousness rather than the object itself. You can lhink of il as examining the way things would appear to our consciousness: a fonn of pure see- ~ ing." Hussert's theories would reveal a "completely 1ransparent consciousness." Cho said. that ~ could break down conscious acts into their constituent influences. 0 Clearly.thisisnotthestuflmost ~ of us would muJI over a couple of beers on a Monday night. But for served. in the '60s, as cultural adviCho, it has ~n the foundation of sor 10Gen. Park Chung Hee. who wmt a 25-yeareareer whose accomplishon 10beoome South Korea's president. ments have brought him internaIn 1989, Cho was keynote lectional recognition. In 1990. Cho turer at an international meeting in was honored with a SUNY Japan on " Nature. Technology and Art." What was unique about this appearance was that the entire symposium focused on a s;ingle sentence in one or Cho. s boolfs. From Oto' s Cort.zcit'.HlSn~ss and NaJure, published in German and Japanese. came the Saarland Artists Association symposium theme; "In this age of modem technology and ultra-modem technology. it is all the more urgent to rethink how the origin of the Greek term r.chn• was closely intertwined with what later has beeome separated from it as art and the uthttic." But before enjoying hi s current fame. Cho had to overcome more IU.H-«YUHG CHO than his share or obstacles. 1be Korean War. which ~rupted when Chancellor's Award for Excellence Cho was an undergraduate at Seoul 1n Teaching andearlierthi~ year. he National University. left mo 1 of was designated a Distingu1shed South Korea' higher educational Teaching Professor. the highest facinsti tuti On!!. in ruins. " Most school~ ult) ran~intheSUNY system . bythe were c lased down and there were SUNY Board of Trustees. hea''Y casualties among young Cho. who has written four boo~s people in South Korea:· Cho said. on phenomenology. recently bc··Of the students in my depanment, cameoncofthreeeditors of a world25 were killpd or captured by the wide phenomenological journal. North Koredns. I was one of two to Orbis Phaenomenologicus. He also finish the program." I "Of the students in my department, 25 were killed or captured by the North Koreans. I was one of two to finish the program. Cho's dream of continuing h1s education meant he would have to reach Japan. where universities were thriving. Tile only way to get there was via a black marl<et ferry. But Clio was not about 10 let anything like a war stand in the way of his education. ''On my forst attempiiO get 10 Japan, I had a 22-day odyssey trying to cross the frontline," besaid..Hewucaptutcdmanytirna. and ultimately had to tum back. A second anempt saw him get all the way 10 the~""' being intercepted by the .S . Anny. '1 was pided up by the Division." Cho said. noting thai tae far prefared this 10 being recapwred by North Koreans. "But they needed an interpreter. so I was itlt was safe. but it left me tittle hope of getting to Japan." Finally, after the U.N. occupation ofSouth Korea in 1952 calmed things down. Cho was offered a scholarship to the University of Heidelberg. in Germany, where he became the first Korean nation:. I in all of Europe to earn a Ph.D. in philosophy. Ironically. Cho'> UB career came about because of ~ war. " In 1966. seven_~ing scholars were selected by Ftilbright but I wasn' t ''Hal<"',..·""" among than." saysCho. of the scholars. who was from Viet- nam. could not get OUI of the rountty. I was selected to replace him." Grant to med school will fund training opportunities in primary care · IIJLDISSAX£R News Bureau Stalt The School of Medicine lind Biomedical Sciences at UB has received a S500.000 grant from the New Yorl< State DepanmentofHealth to fund projects to encourage students to become primary-care physicians. The grant will suppleme nt programs already under way and financed through a $600.000. three-year grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Generalist Physician In itiative. The stale funds will be used to increast training opportunities for medical tudents in communit1 offices and clinics. with community physicians trained as educators and role models as their teachers. Specific projects to be funded by the new grant are: • Curriculum revision to integrate basic science and clinical educati on. introduce patient-centered learning in the first two yean. of med ica l school and shift third-year clerkships from hospitals to community settings. • Expansion of the number of community academic -practice site~­ clinics. private offices and HMOs that are approved to function as medical-sch6ol teaching centers-from 9 to 12. • Worl<sholto' and seminars to help full -time and community-based faculty improve thfirteaching techniques and become bener teachers and mentors. • Two programs to increase exposure of medical students to primarycare physicians-a paid summer extemsbip program and a primary-<:are club that sponsors a variety of programs and offers chances to meer informally with primary-care physicians. 'This effort is a critical component of our comprehensive program to restructure the health~ delivery system to one emphasiz.ing primary care." Mark R. Chassin. New York State commissioner of health, said of the grant. John P. Naughton , UB vice president for clinical affairs and dean ofthe medical school. sai d the school is proud to have competed successfully with the state's other medical schools for the funds . ..The award reflects the quality of the effort that exists in Buffalo, and recognizes UB's position as a leader in the needed effort to participate in health<are reform:· he said. �3 Greiner outlines 'state of UB' for PSS meeting DDRESSING THE Professional Staff Senate for the first timethisacademicyear.President William R. Greiner outlined the state of UB on Oct. I L covering topics ranging from the ongoing plans for construclion on both campuses to November's race for governor and its possible impaet on UB. Greiner. speaking in the Sludent Union lbeater, downplayed the outcome of the politieally charged race for governor and its effects for UB, saying the problems that face the SUNY system-and the state as a whole-are not panisan issues. Any econoinic impact on UB. Greiner added. probably won't be caused by who wins. but instead by the fact that post-election years are notoriously tight fina~ially. However. Greiner was quick to point out, UB's financial outlook isn'l without its bright spots. As state funding dries up. Greiner said. this university has made a concerted effon to focus on finding alternative sources of funding-namely alumni and philanthropic contributions. These sourcesarecritical. Greiner said, if UB is going to continue to excel as a .. major public research -i nten sive institution. ~·we're making a tremendous effort to improve ourselves in the areas of University "We have the ability to create the core of a great academic health center: " WIWAII GIIEINU "'Whoever wins:· Greiner explained. "New York Stale must go through a struc- tural reassessment of itself. Whoever is elected is going to have to look at critical issues involvipg taxes. cutting the si1..e of government and the costs of Medicaid.·· Greiner did say that the recent appointment of Thomas Banleu as SUNY Chancellor "sends a good message to the legislature and to wh er is governor that Y~c ' re senous about soh mg our problem~ . "The SUNY system needed to <elect someone with national experience and na tional exposure," Greiner added . Greiner said that . economiCally. UB may have 10 face "a huge squeeze·· JUo;;llike man) other branches of o;tate govemmenl. ··our expeclation is lhat ~~te suppon or thi!!o university will go down in the near future." he said. Thi s year alone Greiner noted. UB already faces the problem of replacing S40 million in '!tate etd that ~temmed from a onetime-only state-funded initiative Advancement and Development," Greiner said. "Some of these effons have already begun to bear fruit . We've received a major grant from the Howard Hughes Foundation. and we· ve also received another major grant which has yeiiO be announced publicly:· he cond1tion of facilities and the future of building on both campuses also tool-. prommence m both Gremer' <;; address and the questions from the Senate that' followed . Gre1nersought to rea!l.sure severdl South Campus Senate members. empha,i7· mg that the buildup oft he South Campu~ . 1n panicular. was "of the bighest priorily .. He uid that UB ·~Health Scie nces School' will be a focal pomt of reno,ations on the South Carupus. Due to the c han.ging face of health care in this country. he said. "a greater need exists for additional clinical pace for T the Heahh SCNfco$ Education Oepanmenls. • "More and more of the health c~ ser- vices offered in lhi country \loill be taling place in areas out ide of the hospital."' he said. "Having more space for clinics would be an invaluable asset m preparing UB students for the future." In the future , Greiner added, UB will try to persuade tate health agencies to share space on or near the South Campus. " We have the ability to create the core of a great academic health center ... Additional space already has been created by relocation of the Chemistry Depanment to the Nonh Campu~ . Greiner said . In addition, all of the Ans Depanmentsarealso on the Nonh Campu as well-the ficyt time that"s happened in school history. be said. On the Nonh Campus-a campus he called "the best in tbe SUNY systemGreincrsajd the next maJOr bu1ldmg projects would be a s1udent services building and an apartment-style student hvmg complex . An arrangement with the umversily's construelion fund has already been reached for the financing oft he student services building. he said. AI a proposed 60,000 square feet, this building will be located in thec1rcle betw~n Capen Hall and the Hamilton bus loop. ac cording to the preSident It will pro\'ide students." ith a kmd of"one-stop shoppmg'' he sa1d. hous ing a \anety of student sen.1ces such as a health scrv1ces office. Gre10er al!'.D said that accordmg to US's researc h. man) more ~tud~nts v..ould choose to h\e on cam pu 'ii 1f affordable apanment~t)le hou!!.1ng unll' "ere constructed Plans are 10 the "orl~;, for the construcuon of -.evera I apartment' 10 the non hem pon10n of campu!!.. near Lal-.e LaSalle. he s:ud. Funher on down the ll~t of pnonties. Gremer sa1d. 1!!. a nev. bu1ldmg to hou!.e the Ia" <ehool While O ' Brian Hall, the law !t<.·hool'!l. current home. would be "a super pla'ce for undergraduate education. it's not Leners NSEP Fellowships are available ~EIIITOII, The Study Abroad OffiCe would hke to 1nlom1 students of the availability of Na1!0081 Securrty Educatoon Program (NSEP) fellowships The NSEP enables outstanding undergraduate and graduate students 10 pursue spec~ahzatoon rn area and language study or to add an nnportanl lllte<natJOnal d1mens100 to me" educatoon The program funds students JXXSUIIlQ study of languages, cuhures. and world reg100s outside of Western Europe. Canada. Australia and New Zealand NSEP was des1gned 10 pr0111de American students With the resoorces and encouragemenl needed to acqwe s1<111s and expenence 1n less commonly studied languages and cultures More mformatoon and apphcatoon matenats are avwlable at the Study Abroad Office. 211 Talbell Hall, North Campus. 9 am -5 p m dwty. 645-3912 Deadline for apphcatoon 1s Nov 15. 1994 ~-san, Srudy Aoroad OffiCe -s:uch 'll Yiab\~ place fur tr taw '~\." s:ud Baldwin, Kennedy speak at UB lly .STEVE COX Reponer Staff A CTOR WILLIAM "'Billy" Baldwin and environmental activist Robert F. "Bobby'" Kennedy. Jr. , son of the late U.S. Senator from New York. brought the Cuomo campaign to UB last week in an effon to drum up suppon among college voter!-.. Speaking to a standing-room-only cro""•d in the lobby oft he Student Union on Oct. 12. Kennedy explained that he \lo'a~ stumpi ng for GO\'. ManoCuomo. de pite the fact that fi,e members of his ov.n family are running for public office. because "he i'ii one of the few poli ticial leader.;; out there who shares the vision my father had of what thi~ country should be."" Kennedy and Baldwin jotned Christopher Cuomo. younge "J son or the governor. at the m1dday mil) "Mario Cuomo knov.' that '-H' '-' 111 be judged by future generation~ ... Kennedy continued. ·· not ba~ed on the size of our armies or the wealth of our corporation,, but on how .. well we care for the least fortunate in our soc1et y. Urging his listeners to register and v o t e . Kennedy explained that polls show the "student" vote. young \-OleN generally between 18 and 30. as being the ..sing le most imponant voting. bloc in thi s electi on." Young voters are hi storically notorious for slaying away rrom the polls. Ironicall y. Kenned y's father.., a U.S. Sen a- 10 reducmg. the tor. was a significant for voting age from 21 to 18. Bald"·in. younger brother of actor Alec Baldwm and no\1.- one of Hollyv. ood'r; mmt recognizable lead1ng men h1mself. ha' ~tarred m movie(, mclud10g Flatlmus. Bac!.draft and Slil't'r A Democratic pan) actn i"l. he worked on MTV cable netv..orl-. 's " Roc lthe Vote" rega~trauon dn\e andcampaagned for Senate cand1date Roben Abrams tn 1992 . Baldv.in told hi' aud1ence that he made this trip because he 1 ~ a lifelong Ne"' Yorker who !>hareo., with Go\ Cuomo a "pasMon. love and commitment to Ne" Vorl-. State ·· Baldwin. who gre\1. up on Long l,Jand. feeb he ov.'es a great deal of hi\ o;ucce..,s to the acces~ to a college educatton the State Umversit) system ga\C h1m ·•J v. as the founh of !!.IX ch1ldren to go to college,'' sa1d Bald" 10 . ""ho graduated from State Univer ity at Binghamton in 1985. "My dad v.ao;; ~o far 10 debt by then that he could do little to help me I would get a note from hun when I was at Binghamton "'nh $40 in it. then another a couple wed., later ''Then. 1 got a 15-page letter explaining how there simply wa~ no more money: H made me cry.'' said Baldwin. "Wi thout the affordable acces~ or the ~; tate univer.1ty and the Tuition A~~i~tance Program. whach George Pataki voted to gut , I would not have made it to "here I am toda) ... Bald"' in abo tool a jab at GOP cand!Pate Patali", ·n,pOopping' on the abonion issue. calling him ··more multiple choice than pro-choice." Kennedy. a faculty member and director of the Environmental Litigation Clinic at Pace Univer.;ity Law School in White Plains ib well as general counsel to the environmental group Hudson Riverkeeper. call~ Pataki's record on the environment among ''the worst in the coun· try." Kennedy condemned Pauil:i for his opposition to plans to build filtration planLS for Putnam County reservoirs that supply much of the water for metropolitan New York. '\ How can you help your students succeed at no cost to you? The an~wer ~ ......_.,_ F...A... lS . . . ~~ Mtlfdt!'~Y= N.., Fu/1 "'"QmvenWuly Se- Copy Center tst th~ n~eds of both th~ stud~nts and ~ulty . Makin ' Copies 1s read) to a Let us put your class notes on m~ and w~ ·n make It ~asy for your students to obtam them . lnqutr~ a \·:u labl~ about our Fac-ulty Discounts on our fuU ran~C' of copy Located At the VB Commons We offer pat customer Krriee lnclucliJ:lt:: ~-~~·for Easy A~ Cort.oenient on Campus H~ ~rvittS . .lveo FACULTY: For luviq your nota OD m~. yoa wlll be a FREE $25 VOUCHER for oar Fall raq~ of coiP)' Mn>lca. Call or visit us soon at the Commons! 520 Lee Entrance , Suite 105 Tt'l 636-8440 F.c, 636-8468 �4 Campu• II ,30 p.m S2. S3.50 Call645-2957. FRIDAY 21 SATURD AY -TIIIC --- Spiao Blllda aad llelakd Spinal Coni AbGorauolltios, Matt Dias.·M.O. Kinch Auditorium, OUldren'' Hoipital. 8 a.m. ~PopuWioo l'bu­ mocolda<tks aad the llelatioOJhlp .......... Al~ Drua Espo- aad SurTOpte Marker R- I o HIV-l ofoctod --- Outpoti<au, John Adams. 248 Cooke. North Campu•. 8 a.m. (D Sardo ol the Smpl««<•r P:Jf'P"" FibroMCtln JlettP" tor. Pb)'lkJioclcal Properties o( a Strcptoeocc:al FlbroMCtin Bind in& Protdn. Ms. Zaira E Juarez. 223 Sherman South Campti$. 2 p.m COIIPIITEII SCIENCE COUOQUIUM C~nttr for Law and Soctal PohC) . 280 Part; Hall North Campus. 4 p.m. MATHEMATICS COUOQUIUM How ot To Coulrud All Fiberf.d Knots and Linki. Prof. Lee Rudolph. Clark Unl\ I03 Otefendorf. South Campu!>. 4 p.m PHAitMACEVTlCS SEMINAR Molecular Biology and Gene Regulation or Hepalk Drug Mt:aabollrlng Enzymes: Su1fotrand'ernes, Dr. Ah -N,: Ton) Kong. lboma.i Jefferson Um \'e~ll) . 508C Cooke North What's an interfaith couple9 Maybe you two ! If so, Temple Beth Zion offers ononiudgmentol, welcofllinQgroup once o month forJews and their nonJewish spouses todiscuss issues of concern. You needn't be o . memberto join. • Sunday, October 23 -2 PM at Temple Beth Zion 700 Sweet Home Rood No~onolly-known Rabbi RachelCowan will lead our discussion • Sunday, November 20- 7 PM at Temple Beth Zion 700 Sweet Home Rood We~ll tolk about the upcoming holidays. ~MP.M" '~1W Coll886-7150 for more information, orjust come! You'll be very welcome. Ca:mp.a' .a p.m. THURSDA Y sunsncs couOQUIUM 20 ART INSTALLATION Blank. Paulo Buenno1o Throu ~h Ck·t. 22 Atnum. CC"ntcr for thc: Art!. Nonll C"ampu!. Call 64S · 6M78. ART EXHIBrTION LandscapH 1988- 1994. Worl .. on paper b~ Cynthia H:md Capen Gallel'). fifth n oor. Capen North Campu.\1 Ga.IIC"I') hours. Through D«embcr MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Lessons in Lead ersh ip, Stephen R. Cove-y. Sponsol'('d by the Center for Management De'•e lopment . School of Man · agemem . International Agn~nter. 5600 McKin ley P:uk Y,.ay. Hamburg. 8:30 a. m.- 3:30 p.m. 5249 fee . Caii64S-3:!:00. ST\JD£HT NOIWI£GREE RECITAL Guitar stude nts of Joan M Castellan i. Bau'd Recital Hall North Ca mpu~. Noon. Free . tNTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS L£CTURE Tht Middle East: ls II a Real Peace or a Cold Peace'! Ambassador Colette A vital. ConsulGeneral of l !..r.~el in Ne..., Yorl Student Union Theatre . North Campus. 2 p.m. Free. For mformation, call 645-2368 . Power of Ddrcting tbe ErrKt of a Continuous Prognostic Variable in a Cox Model, Prof Roger L Prtore . Sc D 144 Farber South Campu!t 4 p.m I CERTIF1CAT£ PROGRAM IN GERONTOLOGICAL NURSING Duling ,.,·il h AggrHsh·e Be- haviors of Older Adults. L) nn MangC"r. Buffalo \1 A. ~kd!cal Center To eam cen1fi..:att . nuJ"SC' .. mu .. t attend fi, c 'loC''>~IOn !. South Campu!. . .t:)O- 7..\f) p m s~o per module To fC'!!I~ter. rail 8:!9-3291 ART EXHIBmON The Facult~· Sho" , Throu~;h Nov II An Depanment G:tl · len, Center for the Arts. North c:~mpu" Opemng reception S· 7,30 p.m. Call 645-6878 AT THE MOVIES Serial Mom. UUAB film sene" 20 I Student Umon . North Cam· pus. 6:30p.m. S:!. S3.SO Call 645-2957. UFE WORKSHOP Needlepoint Holiday Or· na men ts. Beryl Wans Contmues Oc1 . 27 and No''· 3 7-8 :30 p.m. Call 645-61 :!5 lo regrsler AT THE MOVIES Four Wedd ings a nd a Funeral UUA B film senes. 20 I Sludl!nt Union . Nonh Campu~ ..-9 p.m. S2 . \~.50 Call ~5 2957 . Buildi.Dc an loterlingua In Practise (If Suth a Thing Ea.ists), Edward H Hov). lnfonnataon Sciencc5 lnstatute , Una\ . Soulhem Califom11 . Re«ptaon follows an 224 Bell Hall 228 Nalun.l Sc1ences & Mathemat· acs Complex. North Campu" 34: 15 p.m. Ca11645-3180. ,_113 HISTORY SYMI'OSIUM FamiM in Asian and African H~1ory: Caw Studies or 18th Century China and 19th C-t.o· 1ury Mata"i . Prof Ltllian La . s. . alhmore Collet!e,;uKJ Prof Elaas Manckla. Unl\ of Rochcitcr. wa(h Profs. All!>On and Roger Des For~;ao 280 Par\: . North Campus 3· 15 p.m ECONOMICS SEMINAR SEJIJU Gfoneral Equilibrium ModeL. or Polyce.ntric Urban Land Use- with Endogenous Coo~· lion and Job Agglomeration, Alex Anas. UB Dept. of EconomiC!> .l4() Parl. Nonh Camptb 3.30 p.m. CHEMISTRY COUOQUIUM Antisense Oligonucleotide C hemist~ &: Biolog_\ Target - ing tbe s· Cap of Mrssenger RNA. Prof Brenda Baker.ISIS PharmaccUIIL'ah 201 Natural Sc1ence~ & M;sthemauc:.. Complex 'orth Campus .t p m PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR O~ey~tn Traospon b) St.abiliud Bubbles in lht Blood: A Substitute for Hemoglobin? liu{!h 0 Van L1ev. . PhD lOt! Shennan South Campu1o 4 p.m ARCHittCTURE LECTURE CANCEUS> T he Arc:hi tttlu~ or [\'ents leclu~ by Bemllrd TSC:hum1. scheduled for 147 Diefendorf at 5:30p.m.. has bttn cancelled. v.-a~ sponso~ by Alumni College of School of Architecture and Planning. 1't( AT THE MOVIES Serial Mom. UUA B film s.ene~ . 201 Student Union . North Campu~ . 6:.30 p.m. S~. S3.50. Call b-15-~957 fOU( DANCING l ntem ation.al Folk Dancing . Allle"el ,., all welcome. Partnef'ii not needed . 2 Diefendorf. South Campus. 8-11 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Gradu ate Student A.~osociation , cludes • mcwninc-tonc symposium on The: New Domestic Violence Law: Facti and Anal)'· sis. Center for the Aru Atrium. N- Campui. 8:30 a.m.-2 :30 p.m. Call 645-2 107. ~-£ What 't Good About Stutterin&'! John AhJbach. Exccutivt Di~or of the Naaion.al Stuu.ermg Project. R.eg.istratwn deadlane is October IS . 280 Park. North Campus. 8:30 a .m.--4 ·30 p.m. SIS studenls. S35 others Call 645-2153. 838-3999. o1 645-3410. $ARTY FOR IUDS ID Booldets for Kids. ProJect KtdC= and UB Dept. of Pubhc Safet) . Fret all ·m-onc- photo 10 book.let!. fat UB pare.nli and lluard1an10 ~ lads will be phoco· graphed. finge:rpnnled whtle parents; fillm booklet mfo . Bt siell HaJI . North Campus l-4pm UFEWORKSIIOI' Tb• ABC'• of Boo~ Collect In&. Timoth)' J. Conroy. Office of Publications Second session NO\ . S. Off campu!. I 30-3 p m Ca1164S-6 1 2~ to register FOOTUU UB Bulls \ "S, Hofstra. UB St>idlum North Campu1o 7 p m For ud:o. tnformauon. call 645-6666 CONCDIT High School Uooors Cborale and tbt Uni,·en:it y Choir, Or. Hamel Stmons. Dept. of Mustc Slee Concert Hall orth Cam · pu1o 8 p m Free SUNDAY 2l WORUI"S LARGEST .uao.ICSCLASS Timu Fitness We-ek Arrobic1o Mantbon. Alumni Arena. 10 a.m.-Noon . Preregister at Room 130. Alumni Arena. phone 645 2286, or regiSier u.me day from 9:30-10 a.m. FACULTY RECITAL Anthony Miranda, percussion. Slee Concen Hall. North Cam· IP"-'· 3 p.m. S2. S5. S6. S8. ""DEAN MUSIC ~~~: ~~~~~::;:;11~('a.nd WBFO 88 .7 FM . Allen Hall. South C.mpw. 7 p.m. S 10. For mor-e infonnatioo. call 871- 4095. Four Wtddings and a Funeral. UUA B film series. 201 Student Union. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. M OND AY S2. S3 .50. Call645 -2957. Optical a nd Management Properties of Nanocrystals. Prof. Sara Majetich. Cameg1e · Mellon . .t54 Fronczak. Nonh Campus . 3:45 p.m. C urrent Issues in Domestic Viole-nce, Or. Jeffrey Fagan . Ru1gers Univ. Sponsored by the Research ~nter for Ch ildren and Youth and the Baldy Hall 1994 J _ A....... Loodt<oa ud tfllt Aooul eo.._uoa , ... Law Sdlool ..... tbo Law Alu.aai A..aodlitioa.. In- AT THE MOVIES PHYSICS COUOQUIUM EDUCATION COUOQUIUM 22 LAWAW-~ 1'11UMACYLK111M Guitar students of Joanna Castellani perform tOday tn Baird Recital Hall al noon . The event is free 24 -- STUCTUIIAL aiOlOGY S tnlcturaJ Biology or lnlra.ct llular Sicnal Transduction, Dr David Cowbum. Rockefeller Univ. 114 Hoch~tener. Nonh �_ _ &-. _ _ _ ? 5 and prtMC series. •n Oemens Nortb C.mpus. 12:30 p.m. Fret _ ~­ SPSS ror Wiodows, Port 2. Continuatton of Oct. 25 wor\ihop. I :30-3:30 p.m. Call MS 1572 or 645-3S60 ror ~&iltnl · tiOG inforn'Uilion. ..... 'l'llo Worid or E.-Moil, lim Gerland. Aadcmic C<>mpoting. -- 2:30-4 p.m. Cai1645-612S 10 reais&er. ~­ A o t - v-bol~ary-.._,.. lllrMp Notaral Lao- - C..luls, Komi Ehrlich. 22A Bell. Campus. 3:)().5 p.m. Call 645'3794. - or -~--­e-x I'IIYSICa Orial• HIP EMtv llo:rs- Prol. Tbomu Gi.,..., Bartol Research lnll .. Univ. of Delaware. •S4 Froocz.ak.. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. - IIIOLOIIICAL SCIOICU S ipoJU.ci• Drosop~W. Pbotol"'eftpC.on: A Molecular c~ odic Approacb, Dr. Wilham L Pal:. Purdue Un1\ 114 Hochstetler Nonh Campui 4 p m IIIOC-.ntl' SDIINAit ConJtituliw Artiv.tion o( Rhodopsin u • Molt<ulor Mt<honlml or Rotinol ou-... Dr. Daniel Oprian. Brandeis Univ. 1348 Fart>er. South Cam · pus. 4 p.m. llniAMYAill aGCIETY CLASSICAL ll£CITAL P'r'Hludium and AUqro, Duo Sooata in A Major, Potmt.. Op. 25, and CarrMn FaDtasie, Op. lS. Eli~ L..tt Kok.konen . vtolinist. and Roben Keontg. ptanist. Sl~ Concen Hall North Campus. 7 p.m. Ca ll 689-4980. SAFETY FOR KIDS WEDNESDAY 26 COUN&nJioa CIENTU w-.- Time Man~m~nt . 11m 1:1. aiM» ~~- ~~~~d;.: ,;315 . NASPA IIITDACTIVE T UESDAY TEL£COHF'EIIEHCE Look Wbo's: Coming to College: A New Undemanding of Today's Students. 330 Student Union. North Campus. Spon· 2J PEDIATitiC CONFERENCE Common Problems in Gastrcr enterology. A.)uncto n Ramo~. M .D Cafetonum A. Mere) Ho,;p11al. 8:30a.m. STAGED,R£ADDNG Tbco Fairif'S ArT Thin1), b) Dem~ Boucher. SponMlred b~ the Women m Theatre Forum ~~:~~~~tc~,:~cr~ ~::~~~~ Nonh Campu!!. . Noon COMPUTER WORKaiiOP SPSS (or Windo·"'~• Part 1. Pan 2. Oct. 21 1·30-4:30 p.m Call 645-3572 or 645 -3560 for regist~tion information . UFE WOIIIISIIOP Financial Planning: TheCaf"ftr or tbe ' 90s. Thoma~ Toppe.r and James Espostto. 6:30· 7:30p.m. Ca11645-612S to register. Marketing \'outRI( in Today'• J ob Market. Nett1e Nirzberg. 7·9 p.m. Call 6456125 lo regi11ter. UFE WOIIIISIIOP What Everyone Should Kno" About Fitness & Excr"l'ist. 7-9 p.m. D1164S-6125to register. L£CT\Jit£ Jean Harris. Her experiences m Bedrord Hills Correctional Fa· cility form the ba!ois of her talk. Slec Conccn Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. S5. SIO: studenu free . Sponsored by Graduate Group on Justice and Democracy, and Bu ff:llo League of WornM~ Vocers . sored by the Office of Student Ufe 1: 15-3.30 p m. To regiSIC:r. call 64S-6125 . GEOLOGY L£CT\Jit£ Remediation and Hydrogeo\oc·. Dr Suu nne LeSage. RI\'«S Research Br.1nch Nat1onal Water lnslll ute. BurhnJ!ton. Ontano ::!1 0 Na1urnl Sc1ences & Mathem• ucs Com pleA orth Campu ~ 3 30 p m Cai164S-6800. <6 100. CHOitcA.L ENGtN£ERING aEMINAII Air Purincalion b' Thermal Sl'iog Adsorption: Marl. Ad.le) . Prautr Inc 206 Fu m a, North Campus 3 45 p.m BtoCHEMICA.L PMAMACOLOGY SEMINAR Models for tudying Srnaptic Transmission: Drosophilia and Crustaceans. Harold L Atwood. Ph.D .. Unl\ of Toronto. 307 Hochsteuer North Campo!> . 4 p.m. K1ds were photographed and fmgerprmted for photo 10 booklets Oct t 5 10 81ssell Hall under a safety program d ~r ec l ed by Protecl KodCare and UB Oepl of Pub lic Safety Aoolher sess1on of the program, free to UB parents and guardtans •s se1 lor Oct 22 from 1-4 p m 10 Bossell Hall. North Campus Voci d 'Amorr Duo. wilh Crist en Gregory. soprano. and Bryan Eckenrode, cello. assisted b) Doroth) Linu! pi· ano. Mu\lc b) French and En f:ltsh comJX.l"Cn. Alle n So uth Campu:-. 7 p m Frer Ta~d for broadca!>l the folio\\ 10 ~ Su nda} a1 ~ p m b ~ WB FO 88 7 FM VOU£YBA.U. UB vs. Canisiu Alumm Arena on h Campu:o. i p m l'tWIIIACY SEIIIfWI 1.ssuH in Pediatrics and HIV Infection. Wnda Elbers. 248 Cooke. North Campus. 4 :30pm. ARCHITEctURE L£ctURE Tbr Need to Stand Up for Modern Arcbilectu~, Peter Pn.n. Sponsored by the School of Architectu~ and Plannmt 301 Crosb)'· South Campu.!>. 5:30p.m. Free. AT THE MOVIES E1 Mariachi. UUAB film sc· ries. 201 Student Union . Nonh Campus. 6:30p.m. S2. S3.SO. Call 64S-29S7. UFE- Ballroom Daacing: Polbs. Rbeinlandrn, Obereks & Wales. Ninita and BJorn Botue . 6:30-8:30 p.m. Call 645-6125 to UFE- Campu~ 103 D1dendorf South 4pm VlstnNG UFEW_._ Tips. Tricks & Techniques for ...J Word ...J Excel PowerPoint ...J Mail ...J Access w_,;.., ucon .. sc-..us Robust Muhlpoint Llnlatge Analysis Usinc Rdath·r Pain DT Jane OlloOII. RCPI 144 Farber South Campus 4 p m CEIITmCATE PIIOGRAM IN -~ICAL NURSING Health Teaching s~tr-Carr Practit'H to Older Adulu. Lynn Manger. Buffa lo VA Med1cal Ce.ntr-r To earn cen1fi· c11e. nurse ~ mu111 an e nd fi ve With Microsoft Offi~ Profes:sion.a.l Packq:r OnJy $113 $135 $143 Wmdows Professional Wmdows Macintosh sess to n ~ South C ampus 4 30 7 .30 p.m SSO pc:rmodul e To reatger. c all 829 -3291 I AT 111£ MOVfiU NMke-d in Nf'"' Yorl. LIUA B fi lm sene, . 201 1uden1 Un1on North Campus. 6 30 p m S2. 5.3 50 Call 6J S-295 7 UF£ WORKSHOP So. \ 'ou Lo\f' A-nimal s ~\ alenr Wt lland W tlham Pall.a 7- 9 p m Call 6-J~ - bl:::!i 10 reg1~ter MM O£QR£E 11£CnAL Lorraint Abbott, piano. Slet" Ctmcert Hall "onh Camru:-. ~ p m Fret WOMEN' S SOCCER AT THE MOVIES VB Royah 's. Cani~iu ~. R <\C Fteld OUh lde Alumn t !\ rena North Ca mpu~ 7 p m SJUdent l 'ml)n Non h \\olf. ULA B ftlm ..cne" 201 ~ p m C'am ru ~ S2 . 5. :\ 5U Call bJ5 -:!Il5"' AT THE MOVIES Wolf. UUAB fi lm ..en e:. 201 Student Un1on . No n h Campu:o. Y p m S2. S ~ "iO Ca ll ~~ - 295 - EX HIBITS BIENNIAL "FACULrY SHOW• TO OPEN THURSDAY 27 MANAGEMENT ROUNDTAIIL£ Tbr NN· St a ndards of Excel · knee in C ustomer Satld'action. Michael J. Billoni. Buffalo SISOn!> VP. Fanny · ~ Restaur:lnt. 3500 Sheridan Dr. 8-9 :30 a.m . ANA TOllY AND CEU ·-YHMINAII Time Lapw Ca*1 lmagtng in Rat H ippocampus Using Con· rocal Microscopy, Ann Cornell Bell. Ph.D., Yale Un1v . 306 F:utocr. Soulh Campus. 12:30 p.m UFE WOIIIISIIOP Body, Mind & Spirit: "ays or Healinc, M:arlene Cerulla. 12:30·2 p.m. Call645-6~25t o Th.C' An Depar1 men1' • "Facuh) Sbo \11. .. open:-. Oct 20 w1th a recept1on fro m 5-7 30 p m m the An Depanment Galler) lo cated tn 1~ lower le\el of the Center for the An.s on the Non h Campw. Tlm )'ear' ~ sho\11. . v. hu:h I.!> held e,·ery other ) ear. 1 nc lude~ ne""' \ii.Orl. b) facul!) . and l..'O RIJnues through No\ I I There 1s p.:unung. phoco,raph) . 1llu:.trauon. and de 1gn b) Sheldon Berlyn. Kathleen Campbell. Alan E. Cober. Manon Faller. T)•ro ne Gtor.[:.iOU. Willard Ham~ . Adele Hender.tan . Kathleen C. Ho• ·ell. Wilham Km~r . Paul McKenna. Jolene R1c kard , Anthon) Rozal.. and D;J\ id Sc h1rm Galler)' hou~ I'OETIIY LECTURE Falling Bd•·era T•·o Stools: Charles ltn.aikotf and Jewisb American Mod~Wn . Stephen Fredm:an. Notre Dame:. Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus poc:tr)' ( AFRICAN AMERICAN STYlE STUDENT WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY AT 6:30 P.M. UNIVEl,SITY PRESIYTtRIAN C HURCH 3334 MAIN ST. AcRoss FROM UB 's SoUTH CAMPUs arc Monda) and Wednc:,.- da) . 10 • .m . ...S p.m., Tutsda) and Fnday. 10 a.m -6 p.m .: and Thursda) . I 0 a.m -8 p m NOTICES regis1er. CuiU & The O«ull, PhilliJn Stevens. J r.. Ph.D. 7-9 p.m . Call 645-6125 to register. ...J STAnS1¥S COLLOQUIUM flal'·less Makeup. Bre nd.J Ro m a no\~. 7·9 p.m Call 6J Ci - LOGIC COLLOQUIUM Theories or lbe Continuum. Barry Smith. OepL of Ptulow · phy. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campu~ . 4 p.m. Thennoclynamia oftbr Hyttrrd.ic MateriaJ~ Prof Pelr Kloucc:k.. Un1\ of M1nnesou 6t2S to f'C-!IRe.r . OPUS: CLAUiC.a UVE Microsoft Combo Packs MATHEIIATICS CCIU.OQUIUM HOW'S YOUR NEARING' The Student Association :an· noui'ICt1o free hearing - scr~nin~ ~ Oct . 11 through No\'. IS in 199 Part.; H4111 oo lhe Nonh Dmpu ~ . Coounued on page 6 Sponsored by Episcopal College Ministry Diocese ofW.N.Y. �6 CALENDAR continued from page 5 ~nings tak~ about fivt minutb. and arc open 10 5tu- dents and all rnemben of lhc community. Hours art Mondays from 1-S p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesday• from 3:30-S p.m., and Fridays from 12:30-3 p.m. For information, call 83S8382. HIJ(-SlUOY P.umc•.uns UB is scd.:ing .Wits between 18- UEAJIFASTAc:e NotiooaJ ldentifiCIIion J>ro. grom Breal:fasl Seminar pn:oents llcnuod;ne Butlcs,l.D. opeokinc on " A New Orpnizolional Model: Using Coosensus Decision Making"' Nov. 4, 8:30a.m. 11 Doemeo College's Alumni Loong<:, Wid< StudenoCen~<r. Fnr 1<5CTVaoions, phone 8398212orfu 839-8S t6 by NO¥. 2. Admission:S8, poyable 11 door. 65 with akoholtc: cinilosis for study eu minin& Cholesterollowering dfc:cu of an investigational medane. Partic:ipanu spend lhroe16"""" "'" days and make visiu and 10 Oinical Res<aJd1 Caller, M manl Fillman: Hospital-Gates Cin:le. They r=iw: • free plfysical, dectrocardiogra liver function, blood. and urine leSIS. aod .$700 for time and lnlvd.. Jnlef'CS&Cd nome, - parties caii887-4S84 and lea\o"C zip code, phone number and lhc wonls "study I I l l ..·m answering madline. UB is also Sttting adults with gum disease or a history of oral canker sores for two studies. 1bc: 9-mooth gum disc~ study re- quires adults between 3()..80 with sore. inflamed gums untrea.ted in lhe pasr year. lht r"·o-mooth canker sore study n:qures adu lb belwern 18~ with a hiSIOI)' of oraJ c.artker sores in ~­ good heaJlh. Gum diseasr putic.-1pants recei\<e $200 for time and tra\'C)to \'isit South Campus sia times for l«<h ctc:aning and topt· cal gum medication. Canker sore partk1pants musz keep a diary of lheir di.sordtt and rcai\'C SSO for time and tnvclto make three visits to the UB dt'ntal school or Erie Coumy Medical Center. l nt.e~cd - parttes ca11829-3850 W'Cekdays from 9 a.m- 4 p.m. CALUNQ ALL IMST1HGUISHED S UNY i ~ ~!s t'IOtriin._tton'l.~ fb.OistmguishC'd Si<h-ill Pn;4J: , sor, 1!1 tenured uni\-ersily rank abo\'e full professor that n izt~ outs:usndin~ rt:CO£: · SC'r\'ice to tM campus. Stale Um,er..ny. and beyond. Individuals wi th full professor stat us and 10 years of full -11me sen•rce to SUNY •~ l:hgiblc . Faculty. stuMnt.s. and admtmstraton may ~nd nomt· nations vmh nommec's current ''ita to Joyce Suianm. Chair. Oistins;uished ~rvice Committee. Vice Pro\'OSt for Graduate Education and Dean of tht Graduate School. 552 Capen Hall . North Campus. by Dec 2. t994 . AWARE PROGRAM OFFERS .USISTAHCE The A WARE Pmllram offe tll free asw;;tancc '" unm~ do"'n on dnnkmg for modc:nue to hc:av) dnnkcrs bet.,., ceo 21-55 who arc not alcoholics: . Panic•pant!> .,.,.,11 bt patd for compkt · iQ£ the 8-10 "'eel. o,e,!lmn' and rccc:r'e a free medtcal nam The program rrqu're' the •ni"'h·emem of a s:pou\tc:. p;~.nner . or fnend Call 887-2573 r ' Auod•tr (SL--4)~U oiven:ity Dc:v<iopmenl, I"'sti ng fP-4083. Seoior SlaiT Assistaal (SirJ)Univcn:ity OeveJopmc.nt. Posting IP-4084. Assislanl Dean (SL-5, lntemaJ Promolioo.al Oppor1unity)-University Development, Posli.ng JP-4086. Senior SlaiT Anociat< (SirS)Univen:ity Development Post· inJ MP-4087. Sertior Starr Associate (SJ.,.S)-lJniversity Development. Posting MP-4088. Assistant Dna (SL-5)-Universiry Development Posting IP· Thank You to the Day of Caring Volunteers1 Aakta.o.I/AS!Iodai</Foll ........ f~plfy , Posting IF408t. 4082 . Assistaao rror... Postin& IF-4084. Assistaall'l'of....,... Communication. Posting I F~ 408S. ADoclat</Fulll'l'ofeo..-~School of Law, Poslina IF-4086. AssistaDI Pr-ofessor (two positioas availabJco)~Eco­ nomia. Posting •F-4087. AJ.. sistant Professor-Statistics. Posting IF-4088. A<sodole/ • FuU Professor-Statistics. Posting IF-4089. AHociatefFull Profeuor-Psychiatry. Posting IF4090. Assistant ProfessorSociology, Posting IF-409t . 4092. Assistant Profea:sor Psychology. Posting •F-4093 Assoc:iat~/FuU Professor~Psy­ chology. Posting IF-4094. Assista.atfAssodate/Full Professor-Psychology, Posung MF-4095. Assista nt Pror~~ r· Modem Languaies and Latera lures. Posting fF-4096. Assistant (GfT)/Associatt ProfeifOr (GfT)-Peduunc!l, Posting" MF-4097 . 4098. Assis· tant/Associate/Full Professor (t"o positions a vailable)-810chemastry. Pcr..ting MF-4099. &: lnfonnalion Technology. Posting I P-4091. Ltod Programmtr Analyst (Sir3,Internal Promotional Oppor1unlly)-Accounling & Payroll Services., Posti ng IP-4092. IMtrvdioaal Support SpedaUst (SL-4. 1nte:rnaJ Promotion•! Opportua.ily)-Faculty of Natural Sciences &: Mathematics Dean 's Officr. Posting IP4093. COIII'ETITIVE CI..USIFIED CMI. IIDIVICE Secretary 1 (SG-J 1)-Architecturt. Lint 125041. K~y board Spedali.sl (SC..o6)-Anatomical Scaences. Lmc 125867 Keyboard Sp«ialist (SG~ -<>not Boology. Ltnc: 127188. Ktyboard Spt<ialist (S<rli6)-R<· 5touuivc OeniiSII) , Lmc: 1121194. Keyboard Spec-ialist (SG ~ -Umversity Development. Lme 129735. 29813 H ead J anitor (SG- 15)-um\ef · M t) F8C1hllc:s. Cusl()(hal Ser- \ 'ICC:!<i, Lme 131476. Nursr I (SG- 14)-Studc:nt Health Ccntt"r . Lme 146020. 46023. -16028 K<yboa rd Spt<iali>1 (SG-061 · Plulosophy. Lint 1460-*0 Auistant i A~~tt P rof~r­ N0~£11TIVE SOc:ial and Preventive Mcdi- CLASSIF1ED CIVIL SEIIVlCE. cinr. Postin! IF-4100 Atsi<J· tant ProfetiOr -Oc:rmatoiOi!Y· Posting MF-4JOI . .Assistant/ Assod a tr Professor -Ophttulmology. Posting MF-4 102 RESEARCH Secrn.ary 1-Cbtmastry. Posun~ MR -94059. Secretary 1-0ccupationa.l Therapy. Postmg lfR 94073 . Tec:bnkian 11 -AnatomicaJ Scac:nces. Postmg MR-94074 . Research Ttc.bnicia n 1-Qral Biology. Postmg MR -94015 . Research Scientl!-10ral Baology, Postmg -'R · 94076. Project Staff Assis- tant- Rehabiliution Med• c- •~ . Janilor (SG...07)-Unt\trStl)' Facilitlt!i, Cusrodtal.stn. icc.:.. Lmr 1131529. 3 1646. Dcatal A.~ist a nt (SG ..01)<11mcal Dentistry. Lmc 140190 Plumbu a nd Stea m fill er (SG- 1.2)-Um\·erslt\ Facilttlt"'. Uul ll) Operauonll.' LIM" &4 3127. LA.aOR CLASSIFIED CIVIL SUYICE (SG...OS)·lfm,e~,,~ Facillllcs. Cu.;:todml ~n tCt"' C lea nt r L1~ ,3151.1 )1532. 31558 Po" ·er Pla nt Hel~r (SG-06)· Unl\c:~ u y FactlltiC!I. Llllll\ Openuon~. Lmt" Jt32052 · Posung MR-94077 Srnior Education Spec.ial ist-Fam tl~ Medicine. Posting #R -94078 Rt.SUrch Technician IJ -Phar macology and To•icolog)·. Po.;;t tng MR-94079. Resea rch Suppor1 S pecialist-Oral Btol· ogy. Posu ng lfR-9~080 . Educator-lmem.:ttiona.J Education. PosllnJc!: lfR -94081 . Pa tient Cart" Technicia n-Social & PreHnll\·e M e~h c me. Posttn{! In the Oc1 13 1ssue ol tne Reponer Murray Lev•ne was 1dent1f1ed as a professor ol law Hts pnmary appotntment at US 1s as professor #R -9~082 ol psychology. he also PROF'ES510NAL serves as an adJunct professor of law Facilities Prognm Coord ioa - TtJ ohwm mnrr mformarwn 1H1 JOIH IHird (Ibm.-. rofl/0('1 Pu ~IHinttl St'n·u-r.s. f{).J CmfH llatl Correction D A Y Guar.nteed "lleqcle- Don't Wastelloliey and Landfill s.,.ce" 0 F C Campus Coordinator: Carole PelJ'O Afrtcan Methodlllt Mini liters Team Uader: Phyllis Burgio Volunteus: Elizabeth Heyden Roger McGill Laurie McGinn AIDS F8tnlly Service Tt'am Uad~r: Connie Holoman Volumeen: Shannist~a Bagcho-Sen RaJan Baua Chris Holoman Jim McConnell Ann McElroy Da•id Mark Laune Rhodebecl Beverly Sanford Fr.ml.. Zmm AmeriCiln Dl•betes Aasocllrtlon Tt'am UtJder · Karen Tauriello \'oltmtN'rs: Sallyannc Catalano Mana Ra mero~ Dorolh) Sa") er AmeriCiln Heert Auocletlon Team LLadu D~nm o;; Kosmala \ 'olumeer.s Stephen Adam\ Chri sttne Barden Ellen Goldbaum-Kolon Joe Helfer Debbie Lo•c Buff•lo Federation Neigllbortloocl Centers F;rsi Tt'am Leadrr · Dolore' Holl ub Vulmrlt't'rs: Barbara Boeh nke Ton1 Canaz11 Audrey Duboel Carol Hoffman Cind~ Kloss Patt) Kona Sus;Jn NeumeP.ter Doana Randall Claire Shea Janice Whne Mar) Williamc;; Kathl~en FREE PICK·UP & DELIVERY to All University Locations Hewlett-Packard, v••-,....,~=s:: Apple, IBM and other Laser Printers, Copiers and Fax Machines Laser Printer Service and Maintenance FAST, QUALITY SERVICE. tOO% Satisfection Au,. 31, more than 150 faculty and staf~rolled up their sleeves and said "we care" by contributing <heir time to various Western New York agencies. All those involved in the 1994 SEFA campaign would like to say a special thanks to the many UB volunteers who took pan in the Day of Caring. Their efforts helped many agencies and made this expression of community support a tremendous success. On 4089. lastructionol Support Ttduolcian (SirJ)-Compuung FACULn sor~UnguiSiiCI . tor (SirS)-Design & Con<uucLion. Posting IP-4080. Staff Zalo" ,l.,., St•cmrtl Tt•trm U·ada : Bruce Koleo;;ntcl.. t'oluntel'n: Manon Dtgutlio Su~anm a ne Fon11 Pegg) Loon< Gemma Moell Enc Schu ~ 1er SheiT) Someo Pao Staebell Bc:tty Willtam' A R I II 8 c.np A-., T~am Uad~r: c..., Fl.. Kathy Leoda Volunteers: Renee Bush Donna Cross Colleen Green Mary fdzior Joan lmiolo Ema lseppon Michael Kank.Je~ tcz Barbara See C•mp Fl,. Tt'amUadt>rKathleen Brown \loluntur:s. Wendy Baldur Damel Bentson Laro Bushallo,.- Wilbur Mart) Colgro"e Ron Ingalsbe Lon LtVignt Cllllci-F8tnlly T...tment Services Voluntu rs: Jackalyn Hu1re11er Bill S1oberl Mary Stoberl City Mlulon Team uader: Peoer Gold Voluntt'~ry; Anna lsom Athalie Jo) Cleri<Mn Center CuiiiUU)' Institute \ 'o lunft't'rs: Bruno Frescht Kerry Grano Munel Moore Hugh Petrie Fred Seodl Girl Scouts TeamUadu: Geraldone Kogler Vulmllt't'rs: Kathy Berchou Cindy KonO\ '(' Jim Kona Mary Jane Smith Habltet for Humenlty Team Leadu: Laurie Bragg Volumeers: TeiT) Case) Maureen Faulhaber Frank Guzzetta Sue Hu ton Hani Rizk Dm·e Smith Colleen Wei ngartner Steve Woodward Rob Wrigho International Institute Volumurs: Donna Ball Eliubeoh Cumming Jean DaU.. ey Chnstina Ehret Eliwbeth A. Hayden Theresa Kruse An netle Pyszczynski Shirley Schnelller Shari Wilson ........,...._. lnf--uo. Center Team l.Lad~r: Donna Rice Vo/unturs: Susan Burkard Carmen Collado Aries Liu Helm Jane Hendnckson Wenlang Lin Geraldone Nydahl Jacl..Je Szc.zublewsli Nolttlwellt Bufblo Community Center Team /.Lader Montca Moshenko 1 \ olunteers Mary Gr<,ham B ee ~) Land) Jody l.at\IS Laura Manhe..,. ) Gail Parl..tn!tOn Mary Rooh France' Sansone foil.,. Community Center Ftrst Team Leader. Lois Baler Volu nt~t'rs · Tomm1e Babbs Rebecca Bemstem Arlene Bro'-' n St'cnnd Team l.Lodu.CasS3ndra Walker WhJtestde \'o lumt-~N : Franctne CJcc1a Susan Da\IS Dayan ne Dougla~ Tern Dunn AI Ennanovics JeiT) Godwin Julie Hallbauer Ann Hicks Susan Major Sandy Pooter Momque Robichaud ' Denose Scheig Toby Shapiro Irene Spen er Ruth Toedman Regona Toome) Joanne Walleshauser Schofield Residence Tt>am Lt'adt'r: Sandro Faukas Vo/untt!t'rs: Linsey Baker Rochelle Cohen Linda Dobro Diane Gayles Marl Komdao Da\id Krau~ Be!S) O' Brien Scoll Piel Pat Rease WNY United W•y Tt>am Uadtr: Rosalyn Wilkin,on Voluntt't'rs: Denn i~ Malone Ruth Poehler Elizabeoh While Tom Wilkino;;on �7 Facul SlaHBillboard N..u-.1 rec:opltlon f o r - · fllculty, elu~, students A number of facuhy, olumni and students of the UB Department of Music recently have received recognition for 0 their work in music composition. Robert Mols' Thru Miniatur~s and o Coda. a work for piccolo. three Outes and alto nute. has won th~ National f1ute Association priu for newly publis~ music. 1be composition was performed at the association's annual convention in Kansas City in August. Mols is ,an associate professor emeritus. David Felder has had compositions performed recently by the BBC Symphony Orchestra in London, the StO!'kholm Royal Philharmonic. the Ensemble for JnterContemporain in New York and the New York New Music Ensemble. He also has received a new COlD' ssion from the American Composer's Orchestra for a I995-96 season performance at Carnegie Hall. Felder is a professor of music and coordinator of the program in composition. Roland Martin has received a commission from the University of the South, Sewanee Tennessee. for a choral work to be premiered on Dec. 4. Martin is a lecturer in music. Richard Bailey, a graduate student in composition. is one of three composers to be offered a position at the Atlantic Center for the Arts. Jonatban Golove and Amy Williams, both graduate students in composition, were two of only 15 national winners of the prestigious American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers IASCAP) Awards to Young Composers. Composers Vince nt Hammer 1"90) and Michael Zajonc ('94). both of whom studied here under Charles Wuorinen. have received ~ng-tenn anist-in-residence appointme nts at Canada· s renowned Banff Centre. of coronary hean disease and osteoporosis: the effect of a low fat diet on the risk of brea.<t and colorectal cancer-and hean di sease, and the effect of calcium and vitamin D in reducing osteoporosis and colorectal cancer. Freudenheim is active in rh is research. as well as a number of other projects concerning breast cancer. ~ement-'dlls course Is for nurses A course designed to help registered nurses improve their management skills will be offered this fall by the Office of Continuing Nursing Education in the UB School of Nursing. The course, co-sponsored by the WNY Chapter of Nurse s House. Inc .. will be held from 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. Nov. 3. in the Center for Tomorrow. The program will include a -workshop focusing on skills needed to enhance the supervisory process. The course will be conducted by Georgia M. Burnette. former director of nursing at Roswell Park Cancer Institute and Buffalo Psychialric Center. Regi stration deadline is Oct. 27. For information, call the Office of Nursing Continuing Education, 829-329 I. 0 Louis ZJcert to direct ~for HezardiiUs Wate Center Louis P. Zicari, Jr. has been appointed director of lhe Business-Industry Affiliates Program of the New York State Center for Hazardous Waste Management at UB. He is the program's first full-time director. The center conducts research aimed at desuoying. 1reating and reducing ha1..ardous waste. 0 The Business-Industry Affiliates Program was organized to expand the involvement of New York State industrie in lhe center. Zicari has more than 10 years of professional experience in project managemen1 and business development. One of h1s first duties will be to incru.se industrial participation in the center. A member of the American Institute of Plant Engineers and the American Planning Association. he: is a graduate of the SUNY College at Brockport. and has completed course work toward a master·s degree in the UB School of Architecture and Planning. HiGH More than ~00 Nati"e American high school students from across New York State will anend the founh annual Onkwehonwe: Educational and Career Opportunities Conference. to be held Oct. 28-30 at UB . It is the: first Onkwehonv.•e conference to be held at UB . Michael ~ndrue., academic advisor with UB · s Cora P Maloocy College and co-chair of the: event. says speakers ""'ill include Nalivt American lav.'yers. engineers. scientists and educa· tors. Also on the program. v.·hach will be held in th(' Swdent Umon on the Nonh Campus. will be representatives from local colleges and speake""' on pre-college summer program" and financaal a1d. Lloyd Elm. pnne~pal of School 19. !he Buffalo-bao;ed Nall\e Amencan magnet !>Chool, \\~)S scnpts as covered by CNN are aiso avaliable AIDS , caprtal pun1shment genetrc eng1neenng, homelessness . religiOUs cults nght-to-d1e , and women 's nghts When a current 1ssue 1s selected, not only can you OQta1n transcnpt crtat100s. you can read a chronology of events related to the top1c and 1dent1fy pen1nent bool<s JOUrnal and newspaper ariJCies Broa~at Now• has twa search modes "gUided- for beg1nners and an advanced mode It IS searchable by top1c keyword . show, network, date host. and guest Transcnpts can be pnnted or downloaded to a formatted d iskette 8roadc•at Nowa IS ava1lable on CD-ROM 1n the Undergraduate Library , Capen Hall For further 1nformat1on on 8roadc•at Nowa contact Lara Bushallow-W1Ibur UGL 645-2943. <lbwOubvm> -Gemma DeVmney and Loss Pequef)o Gtaz,er LOCKWOOO L1t>rary w11l be keynote speaker at a dmner at 6 p.m on Saturday. Oct 29. in the Student Union. The public is invited to a ative Ame.rican cnft show from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Student Unioa lobby. ' Sponsors are the Offrce of Native Amencan Affairs al Potsdam College. the North Country Sc1ence and Technology Entry Program. and the UB Office of the V1ce Presu:lent for Pubhc Serv•ce and Urban Affam. 1be host is us·s Center for Academic De\'elopmental SerVICes. Ashwlll researcher for math, science study Mark A. Asb,.ill, drrector of !he World Languages ln,tnute. Depanment of Modem Language' and Literature~ . ha ... ~n im ited to sene a.., a primaJ) re~archer for the Ca..,e Stud) prOJeCt affiliated v. ith the Thud International MathematiCS and Sc1ence S1ud) CTIMSS I Datu from TIMSS w•fl'be u-.ed to compare the mathemaucs and science achie\ l!'ment of American students to their counterparts in more than 40 C'Quntrie!l. The Case Stu~ component of the project. sponsl!red by the U.S. Dept. of Education.'\nd conducted by the Center t.r Human Growth and De•·elopme11t at the University of Michigan. involves schools in Gennan;,. . Japan and the U.S. Ashwill"s work will focus on national standards. including curricula. examinations and the transition to post-secondary education. 0 Student Alumni Boerd elec:ta Suzame Cristo {and helper) was among 50 UB law students workiQg on Adams Street houses Oct. 8 as volunteers with Habitat lor Humanity. 20. PnmeT1me IJve. World News Tomgm. Larry Kmg L rve. With each update Broadc•at Nowa hrghhghts ·current Issues - The most recent d1sk hsts such tOPICS as 0 0 D Moneyfrne All "ff11ngs Considered. and Washmgton Week m Revrew Tnat tran- Native American conference at UB Freudenheim to discuss research in women's health Jo Freudenheim, UB as..,ociate professor of social and preventive medicine, will discuss "Research in Breas1 Cancer and Women's Health in Wes1em New York," OcL 26 at the meeting ol the Buffalo Chapter of the Association for Women in Science . For lhe meeting at 8 p.m. in 134 Farber Hall on UB's South Campus, attendees should enter the medical school complex through the main entrance facing 1he construction site. The presentation will include a discussion of Buffalo's role in the $625 million National Wo men's Health Initiat ive. for which UB is a vanguard clinical center. More than 160.000 post-menopausal women in the U.S.. including 3.600 from WNY . are bCing recrui led to rake par1 in the siUdy. The study will investigate the effectiveness of hormone replacement therJpy in reducing the risk Broadcast News Do you 11o to ...... 8t the ..,.. of ABC 's Nlghrlme and wake up to NPA 's Mommg Edmorfl Have we got a database for you' ••-~•t Now• 1s a CD-ROM product that conta.ns the full transcnpts of the news and current affans programming of ABC. CNN. NPA, and PBS llroadcaat Nowa IS updated monthly and prOVIdes free transcnpts I I I < I H< >N 1<. for approx •mately 60 programs such as 20/ The University Student Alumni Board (USABl at UB has elected the following office,-,; for the 1994-95 academic ) car: Jason Kane, a senior majoring in psychology and minoring in sociology. president: 0 Weody \\'estbrook.. a JUnior majoring in management and minoring in 11\81keting and financt, vice president for committees: Michael Cbicarelli, a junior majoring in speech pathology. vice president for rr,embuship: Matthew Weill, a JUnior majoring in business management. treasurer: ~E. Hastings, a senior ~oring in speech therapy. tary . \ Attention, UB Cooks: It's Holkllly Redpe Contest nmel Do you have a favorite holida) recipe. on< that your family and friends clamor 0 for becau~ it's sooo good? h can bnng you f~ and fonu~-just b) shanng n v.uh your UB c("llleagues. )OU could..l;la'-e 11 published in the Rrporrt-r and v. in 3 prize besides Our annual rec1pe contes.t begm~ right no~~i'·s open to facuhy . ..,taff and students. We'll JUdge u for tasl< appeal. ea't" of preparation. original it). and its conlributton to a healthy diet The winner of the recipe judged the best will rect:i\'e a handsome coffee table cook book as a prize. Please type the recipe in cook book style with ingredients first. directions following-and put ) our name. add~ss. depanment, your UB title and phone number at the top of the page. If there· s a brief '"stOf) •• about the rec1pe--how you created it. what kmd of traditions it represents. how many years you· ve served it to rave re\•iews. etc .. you might want to include thac too. Mail or fax to: Reporter Recipe Contest. 136 Crofts. Universit) at Buffalo. 14260. Or E-mail to n!por1er@pub.buiTalo.edu Deadline for receipt of entries is Nov. 17. �Mad, Bad, Dangerous But UB prof aar• they often don't fit public ,..._.. By PATRICIA DONOVAN, NnDs Brtmm Suiff researcher at UB says that the public identifies less with the victims of serial killers than with the killers themselves, and that this identification is served by lurid, often inaccurate depictions of the killers and their crimes churned out by the popular culture. David Schmid, a scholar of cultural representation and lecrurer at UB, is the author of a forthcoming boolt, the working title of which is "Mad, Bad and Dangerous to Know: Serial Murder in Contemponry American Culture." The book lboksnotonly ot who serial killers are, but who we think they are and why we may need to hold specific assumptions about the killers and their victims. The serial killer, a cboncter unhcard of 20 years ago, is now pan of our social mythology, says Schmid. While serial killers are real, he says, the publicly held "idea" of the killers often is noL It i5 a creation of our popularculrure as represented by tabloid television shows, horror novels, true-<:rime books, newspapers, news magazines, television mo,-ies and talk shows. These vehicles grossly-and erroneously-generalize obout the moti••es, proclivities and psychological mokeup of seriol killers, Schmid says, and, in doing so, concentrate on crimes that are particui.rly perverse and hove odd sexuoiiWists. He also has found cases in which the body politic and the popular press opporently crcated serial killers out of the whole cloth, refusing toex:amineevidence ro theconrrary, and then pitched the story mthe public. After re:~~ding reams of popular accountS of this crime and watching hund~fds of hours of television ond film depictions, Schmid says it seems very dear that although the pubiLc and the authors in question claim to identify ..-.rith the vkrims. they actually 1dentify very strongly with the l:illers. He says this may be bec:3use we can enjoy a vicuious expression of our own rageful impulses through the l:onst3nt r,texamination of such aces. In order to help us accept these feelings without guile, however, we need to reassure ourselves that .. we" are nothing like the killers themsekes. Schmid says this is where popular culture steps in agam, raking discrete pieces of information from many cases and .. constructing"' serial murders and serial murderers as a unique phenomenon . It describes characters not like us, but like a phalanx of cannibals who ------,,.,. wander the landscape randomly snatching young , attractive \'ictims. Such terms as .. sex-crazed," .. mamacal ,'' .. sadisti c loner" and .. tortUrer," he sars, descnbc onlv some of the country's serial killers. Ther don 't describe mun dane and often more prolific mem()(:rs of the group , like Donald Hon•ey. the health-ca re worker who smothered 57 elderly patients, or Dorothy Puente of Sacramento, who kmed many o f her lodgers. "Actualh•," says Schmid, "scriol killing has the same causes as other forms of \'iolence. It's on the e:~:treme end of the se~-ual \·iolencc: continuum, it's true, but we're all on that continuum somewhere:, and so arc our fanl<lsies . .. Lurid terms and gTOSSovergeneraliz.ation paint the subject in tenns that promote feelings of helpl essness and fear, bu t give us a certain ameu nt of release fo r our own craven urges toward our fellow man." Schmid's bOok looks a1 historical and sociopolitical aspects of serial murder, concentrating on popular culture representations of four sensational and parricularlr disturbing cases. They are the Aileen Wuornos case (which he calls "a railrood"); the Atlanta child murders (Schmid does not , believe Wayne Williams is guilt)•, but a victim of class bias and Atlanta's loss ofconvention business );jeffrey Dahmer ("called a sadist but was much kinder to most of his victims than.many male heterosexual serial killers"), and Ted Bundy ("a principal model for our populor cultu re construction o f the serial killer"). Nobody knows for sure how many serial killers there arC, but estimates are down from what he calls the "wildly inflated" figures reported in the popuJar press just a few years ago. Nevertheless, Schmid expectS to see an increase in such killings because an increase in vulnerable groups like runaways, rhe homeless and itinerant workers has increased the population of available ,rjctims. ~ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-10-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n07_19941020 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7b8905f088d2bb0faca06a94821cdc2.pdf d5b842020944e00686e7f6710b788501 PDF Text Text UB professor leads trials of newdru~ first to slow MSprogress IIIIa,.....-..lllple ledbya.---...,UB.......,......,,._.,... A ............ oclenlois, 111811be drv&. •lilml ol ~ is lbe fine 10 low lbe prosredion or the dioeueto diAbilily. J....,.praented lheresults oflhe blindcdclinical lrial ofrecombiJWN interferon beta on Oct. 10. 11 the annual meeting of the American NemoJoP:al AAoci8lioD ill s... MuciKo. Raalll or the rour-yar audy ~ lhll lbe dntg lengthened lbe time oNriDa wlticb MS pltieRis maitlwaed their level or functioning witllola IJecomin& IDCft diubled by 1S per=ll, C001lpARid to potienu noceiYinJplocebo. Tlle*"&ahodcaasedlbenwnberofcxocert>atioo . w~ollbedi~by~. • 11le lria1 ..,._,red by lbe Nllioall Institutes of Health and Bi<>Fn, a bioteciiDolaiY company itt~. Moss. l'llleab willa ICIM tdlpsina llllllliple scleroUs u~ • IIIICvetl pellml o( d i - procreuion. chlnlclerized by periods of AM!ility ~by flareups of lbe di5rJI!e, after which the pi1ICIIl 10 1 new buclinc of functiooin&. In the $Uidy, teeambillllll inlcrferon beta inctnted l.be time 10 propeuioo of disability-the lenllh of lhe period during which active rdapsin& patieniS suSI&ill • _po.rticular bueline4y 7S pen:enL 11le trial also fillowed • 3 1 penlefll reductio~~ in relapoe rae 111>011& pl1ienl5 uperienciiiJ lbe painful and debiUIIIJDg CJUICefbolioas chanocleri.u lbe d i -. and showed a ignifiCIIII reductio~~ .. l.be numb« of active brain )e,ioo measured by Mapetic Reson.nce "'*"""' lmagiiiJ (MRJ). BK>sen's recombinant inlelfcron bell is • &eoetically encineered COOilnued on page 3 Trading Barbs They Know SEFA's Value Mclaughlin Group captivates crowd in Alumni Arena . Gengo family tells a SEFA success story eommunL Servi;;;J"'z A Welcome and a Win! UB professors help Amherst address needs of youth. Win over Colgate htghlig hts Homecomtng/Parents Weekend ,.3 October 13, 1994 Volume 26. No. 6 Law School revisi11g curricullrm to accent 'practicallawyeri11g ~ TOP-TO- BOITOM REV ISION of"' aca· demic c urri culu m is on the horizon for !he UB Law School. Thai will mean ple nl) of changes over the nex t few yea rs as 11 ~o,ee~ ... to build o n its inno , ati\e leadership among tav. schools nationall). predtct5 Acttng LJv. School Dean Thoma~ H eadnc~ The re v.tll be more facult). more ~our-.e offerings. more hands-on tr.unmg. ll"v.er trJditional exa m'\ and possibly fe\\'er ~IUdent~. But v. hether the ne v. cu rric ulum, more than two years m the ma~tng ..... full~ im pl e mented. i ~ still large I) in the ha nd\ of SI;J te and unt\ ~r,tt~ leaders. ca tions Headrid •. A recent Bar A sociation ~ t udy. t he MacCrate Repon. , ...... ur:d J strong plea for law schools to ··get more prJctical " Wh ile that repon may have hastened this process. said Headri ck. even be fore M acCr:ue. the lav. M:hoo l fac ulty had sought a c uni cul um th at shifted emphasis to ward teac hing stude nts " to work like lawyers. not just think like them ." The law sc hool faculty gave final approval to the first-year pon ion of the curric ulum a t a full faculty meeting Sept. 30. h will be implemented w ith ne xt fall 's entering class. Gradu ates of the new curriculum will rece ive degree s that ieature specia lization in one area of law. a full pon fo lio of work -prod uct produced during law schoo l that in cl udes written as we ll as audi o/video materia ls. and prJct ica l e xperie nce as a worki ng lawyer through school-sponsored legal clinics. The law school received a one-time infusion of $260.000 from the stale legislature for upgrading com· puter technology in thi s year's budget, and an O\erall increase. from SUNY Cenlr.ll. of$875.000 10 its ba'«'line budget. which was around $5 mi llion. This increase wi ll be phased in. half at a time this year and next. according to Associate Pro' ·ost Sean Sullivan. It wil l mean seven or eight additional faculty meml-.; for !he law school, Sulli\'an said. and an additiooal $200.000 per year for lhe law library. However. Headric k says thi s is still shon of the amount needed for full tmplemematton of lhe nev. curnculum He pegged the total co\t of the destred re,tructunng. e'en ""tth reduced enrollment. at n trl) S 1.5 mtlltOf\-O\er the (.'UTTent budget. or about S6 S million per )ear Effon' are alread) under v.a) to beef up prl\ ate de\Clopmem at the ~t· hool and re\ource . . could be reallucated from other areao;, ofthr: unl\er\11~ to do\e th1o;, re,enue gap. . . atd Headnd. Sui It\ an and Headnd.tndtcated that cart:"tul con .. tderJtton "ould he gt\en to ratl\mg facuh~ ,aJar) le'r:l'. curreml~ ~omev.hat belov. ... alan~' at other tn ... tuutton .... to attract the be't po~o;,1ble 4.:and1date~ The cia ... .., enrollmg m the falll'f '95 "tllltl..el~ be- mul.'h ... mJJier thJ.n 1t\ prede~e"or... all hough no firm number hao;, heen ...tgreed Ill ~et. accordmg to Hea:dncl.. The entenng ~.· Ja..,.., of ' 9) . 'om~ ~bh 'ltrong. V.J'\ the large" ' '" recen1 )ear~ ~e\1 ~e.tr'' entenng •.:IJ..,., Continued on page 2 �-u...---.-· 2 Wit and wisdom from McLaughlin Group LAW SCHOOL rinued from page 1 oould be down 10 200. 'This would allow us 10 divide the first-)'car class into two sections. r:uher lhan three." Headrick said. ''o fn:c up more facully for upper division offerings." Headrick hopes thai any neductio n in the number of newly admiucd first -year students cou ld be partially offset by recruiting between 30 and 40 second-year transfer stu dents each year. This. he explained. could still hold O\•crall enrollment in the future to around 680, d own from its current 760. Some c hanges have already come: to the law school. This fall . incoming first-year studcntb found a new. comprehensive research and writing program. Five full -time instructors were hired over the summer. under newt y named program dircctor Lucinda Finley. and the research and writ ing component of first year schedules grew from four to six credit hours. ···Each o f us teaches two sections on re- search and writing,'' explained Christine Farley, one of the new instructors. -so the sections contain no more than 25 students." The smal ler class size and the integration of research. which had been taught separatdy. into the legal writing course. bcucr prepares st udents for the broad range of writing re- quired in the legal she continued. Nex1 year. academ ic and class schedules will be modified. The class "hour" will increase to a full hour. up from its current 50 minutes. and the school year. which wo n't begin until after Labor Day. will be bro ken down into seven four-week bloc ks. Trad ifirst-year courses will run t2 weeks (three blocks) with a four-week }January ~tional ''bridge'' course in between . New students will stan off with a one-totwo-week ..orientation:· tentatively called Introduction to Law and Law Studies.Then students begin traditional studies and pick up a required course, Perspectives. featuring legalproblem-solvingtechniques and group discussions. II will beoneofthe few o ffered by any law sc~l in the country to teach client relations. as well as legal ethi cs and professional conduct. In addition to three years of law school. the actual practice of law has trnditionally required a great deal of on-the-job training . Headrick explained that employers want new associates to be able to learn new fields or legal skills independently.The new curriculum will teach this skill by offering courses traditionally taught 10 prepare students for passing the state bar exam. such as eorJX>rations.commereial paper. evidence and c rimi nal procedure as independent self-s tud ) courses. Utilizing med ia sul.'h as book!;. \'ideotapes and computcri7cd materi als. st udents would receive -·a ~ood m crvic"' of a subject with about 50 hours of stud):· according to the Proposa l for a C'-' Curriculum . Thi ~ contrasts with a nonnal three-credit course requiring 42 hours or class time and about 120 hours of outside study. Second- and third -yea.r course!t "'ill have enrollment caps of 40. according to the proposal. ensuring greater panicipation b} "' class members in course activities. Written exams at the end of these courses may be replaced by more written and/or oral projects. With the law school already nationally known for its clinical training programs. the new curricul um will expose even more stu dent s to practical lawyering siiUations through clinical experience. Headrick said. New upper division concentrations would require a clinic-type practical experience for third-year students. Headrick said that selfstudy and clinical experiences arc both being dc\·cloped to better prepare graduates to have fundamental skil ls of successful law}cring from ''day one on the job.': Because space is at such a premium in o·Brian Ha ll. negotiations arc under wa~ for the law sc.:hool regain control of sccondnoor classrooms and the Moot Court rorun on the first noornow used by undergraduate dcpanment s. ac:cording to Headrick. 1 . , a1SVIi cox Reporter Staff G EORGE PATAKI topples Mario Cuomo. The Republican s ~take control of the United Stales Senate, possibly even the House. Thi s. and more,driveBiiiCiintontostepdown in 1996 to make room for AI GoreCor mnyhe Hill ary) atop the Democratic ticket. So go the predi ctio ns of the Publoc Broadcasting Service's panel of pungent po litical prog nosticat o rs from o n the Potomac: the McLa ughl in Gro up. More tha n 2.000 turned o ut to sec them perform in Alumni Arena Oc t 5 for the Disting uished Speakers Series. Seen weekly o n local PBS affiliate WNED-TV. the McLaughlin Group brings together someof\Vashington · s most knowl edgeable journalists for frank disc ussions of current events. John Mc Laughlin tossed out the topi cs, from Haiti to upcoming elections to President Clinton's potential primary foes. while his panel ists took shot s at answers. and at each other. in a vigorous. two- hour round of intellectuaJ table tennis Known for his caustic wit a nd bullish prodding of panelists. longtime Washington insider McLaughlin is the group's creator. executive producer and host. He is a fanner specia l assistant to Pre si den ts Nixo n and Ford . as we ll a!i fom1cr Washington editor and column ist for the National R~ d~h ' McLa ughlin was accompanied b) t'-' O group mainstays: on the (political) nght, Fred Barnes. sen ior editor of n,~ N~w R~­ public. and on the left. ElesnorCiifL. contri buting editor and fonner congressional and political correspondent for N~wsw~~k . They were joined by Josette Shiner. Washington Timt"s managingeditorand Hm.~o· ~ Fineman. N~wsw~d 's Washingto n bureau chief. Only Eleanor Cl ift dissented from the co nsensus that Democrats would suffer a sig nifi cant setback at the polls in Novemt r. losi ng contro l of the Senate . Clift pointed out that only five Hou se incumbents have been defeated in primaries thus far. com pared with 15 at thi s point two years ago. Barnes retoned that th is year· s voter unrest "is not an undifferentiated anger voters are angry at liberals." He claimed that nl least 12 U .S Se nate scats held b) Democrat!!. are in dan ger, but that no GOP incumbents arc behind 1lle GOP needs SC\'Cn new senators to ta ke control. and the clear consensu among the group was that this v.ould happen . A nel gai n o f 40 seats by the Republicans would be needed for Newt Gingrich 10 become Speaker of the House; panelists held out at least some likelihood thai thi s would occur. Turning to specific races . in California. despite his spending a recond S20 million. much from his personal fonune . Shiner predicted Lhat['1ichael Hufiington (R l will probably not unseat Sen . Diane Feinstein ( 0 ) rcsh from a week in M assachu~e u s. Fineman suggested that .. unless he can tum things around in the first 20 mmutcs of h1s first televised debate with M it Rom ne). Ted Kenned ) is in big trouble ." II would be big news. indeed. for no Kenned y has ever lost a general electi on. However. the consensus was that Kennedy' s 32-yearSenate reign would continue. albeit by a slim margin . Elsewhere. said Mc Laughlin. look for GOP upsets in Ohio. where Ll. Gov Mike De Wine (R ) leads mega-lawyer Joel Hyau CD ) in the race to succeed Hyatt 's father-lOla"'. Howard Met zenbaum ; in Virginia. \\here Oliver Nonh (R ). on hi s way to joining the body he was convicted of lying to. appears to be beating incumbent Sen. Charles Robb (D) : and in Tennessee. where both seats could go Republ ican. The onl)' question. accord ing to Barnes. i~ whether it "'ill be a small landslide o r a b1g one . Other " McLaughlini m, .. offered up b) panelists· F a O n H aill. Clifl Sharln&barlls warned that " If thongs go onat-ce at sour there. Clinton will Alumni Arena, pay a t the polls." and from left: McLaughli n said of the John size of the troop conun. McLauCJtlln, gent thcTc . "It is time to Joaette Vr.·elcome Haui as the 51st Shiner 8ftd Fred Barnes. state • On former and soon-to-be-agai n DC Ma)or Marion BarT) . M Laughlin observed. "H< "ill he the on I) politician in America to arrh·r at his inaugu· rauon in a limousine who~ license plate!; "ere made b) himself.'' • On being a DclllOCTaii C cand1date th1~ }ear. Shiner reponed. "Sen T om Harlon COIowa} said to me 'h's IJJ...e watch~ng mice scurry for the comers--candidates don't want 10 be associated with Clinton." • On New York gubernatorial cand idate George Patili, Clift ca ll ed him "the closest thing there is to a generic ca ndidate: no one kno ws who or what he is." 10 Vr.•hi c h McLaughl in replied. " He is vinual realitf' • On the 1996 primaries. Fineman rnj· dieted. "Clinton will have a challenge from tho left LhBI will be more bodoenome lhan Buchanan." to which McLaughlin added. "possibly by George Mitchell. possibly by Jesse Jackson, and Clinton will step aside to male room for AI Gore." • And. on host John McLaughlin . Barno> told the audience. "Now you canS« why. in Washington. they sa) ada) without Mc Laugh lin IS like ada} without hemorrlloids.'' Pa't Conable gives inside view of Congress By STEVE COX Reporter Staff C ONGRESSANDOURdcm<><.·· racy rna) not he pcrfec.:t. bUJ before you bcxo mc too q meal. consider the altt: rnall \ es T hat '-''3S the message brought to a class of UB la w stude ms b) fonner Congressman Barber Conable dunng a ~.:ampus appcararocc OcL 3. Conable =ne 10 UB 10 share his insights into the wori..ings of the House Ways & Means Commincc with law students in a l3X polic} seminar focusing on that bod} and its role in the 1986 ovahaulofthe U.S . tax rode. Conable was ranking minoril)' member of thao tax-v.•riting conunittce for eight years. He repreM'nted pans of Rochester and rural WNY in the House of Representatives from 1967 until he retin:d in 198-1. Se,cr:~l lP"' later. his fonncr Ways & Means colleague. President George Bush. dn:w him back 10 puhlic service for a five-year stint as president of the World Bank. which tina nee)) devel o pment projects in underde veloped nati on)). "When llcfllhe Housc.''recallcdConab k . "it wcu he!.' .a usc discnchanlmcnt "' a..;; :tlrc;ld) growing in Congress. It "'as not a h:tPp) place to worl.. any more." Al so l'Ontrihut ing to hi s decision to retire was Conahk' !t n:lati o n ~h ip "'i1h then \Vays & Mcan l!t Chairman Dan Rostcnkowsl i. Unl ike pre\ iOU!t chain. with whom Conablc had '-' Urlcd . Rostcnknwski felt he had "a m:tndou~.: to I repre~nt 1he majOnt) pan) exclu~I\CI) ... Conable ))J!d. " He stacked the commillec and cut dcab "'ith hi~ subcommittee chainncn that \ iriUall) closed out minorit) members fn.•n meaningful participauon:· Conablc said. " I ck"Cod<:d. :Ute,- a while. thai I might as well be somewhen:" hen: you can make n:al decision;.'' Ho"' C\ cr. carl} on in their relationship Conahle recalls ha\'ing an upper hand on Rostenlowski. "He had to spend the forst couple of) ears leammg the tax C"'de when he bcca.rnc: cha innan." chuckled Conable. "because. unti l he"' as chai nnan . he never came to committee meetings." As a result. " Rost}" suffered SC\•eral emharrassing defeats on the House noor at ''Compromise is the enemy of simplicity. " BARBER CONABLE th~ hand!' of th~ bctt~r·pr~parcd Conahle . Rostcnko" ~ 1.. 1 stepped dov.·n as ~o:hai mlan of that commilh.."C thi s year. when he was indicte-d tlfll.'hargc!oo of :1busi ng 1~ JXlWcn. of hi!t office. t"' a~ \\ nh some tn:p1dJ tiun Conab lc !t3id. that he acc.:cph:d an appmnt rnc nt to Way s & Means. He had aslcd Gc:r.tld Ford for Appropriati ons or Forei gn Affair~. hut Ford :1slo..cd himto tr)' Wa)s& Means. ··wcalllncw I Wa)!t & Mc:ans "'as a real ~sure cool er." Conable said. -and Appropnations v.:as.Ahc glamour job-those gu)" alwa)~ got all lhosc honOr:lf) degrees." The first Ways & Mean, .fuir he worl.ed under. Wilbur Mills. had ··a blcidoscopic kno\<·ledge oflhe tax Ia" :· he said. Mil ls' style was one of consensus, Conablc said. " He would seck out Republican input iD that a bill could be passed nearly unanimpusly." M ills bills were rarel) amended o n 1he floor. he said. "Tax legislotion is heav y influenced by per.;onnlilies of the Ways 1lt Means members:· said Conable. who wor\ed on seven major tax reform bills while in Congress."The siren song of tax reform is simplicity.'' he said. "but after each major 1.u re:fonn was enacted. the tax code was more complicated than it was before. This is probably because of the amount of compromise required to strike an accord. Compromise is the enemy of simplicity." A lifelong Republ ican. Conable has 001 always been mainstreamconservati\'C. He suppons a progressive tax policy. which places a proportionally higher tax bunden on the wealth) . "We already said Conable. "that nus· sivc Ia.'( CUts fuclconsum~ion . not S:J\'ings. It Vr.i ll just drive up the dcfocil and fuel inflation." His World Banl experience has cominced tum Lhat tlUr lcl"' s:tvings ratc- is a major economic prohlcm. ''Our savings rate is something like 3.8'K.l'Oillpan:d "ith II 'k in Canada. 25'K in Japan and am. investment rme in China." sa":· �Patterns of genocide in Rwanda likely to continue, DesForges tells 'UB at Sunrise' ·J~VIDAL Reporter EditO< E LET RWANDA happen, says Alison Des Forges. An in1cmationally recognized expert on the crisis in Rwanda and adjunet assistant professor of history at UB , Des Forges spoke at the Uni- versity Inn and Conferc:nce Center Oct. 7 as pan of .. UB at Sunrise,•· a communi1y breakfast series sponsored by UB . . Despite the public attention that focused last summer on t~ brutal atrocities occurring in the: African nation. things are a long way from returning to nonnal. And the patterns of genocide~ likely to continue. Des Forges says. She! discussed the siiUation in Rwanda in front of a silent crowd, tell ing of the deaths of friends and or unimaginable horrors. ''Nowhere -have I seen a mother with a baby on her back killing another mother with a baby on her back;' she says. But that is typical of the connie! that has embroiled Rwanda. It i1 a ituation that 1s "enormously complicated," she says. one brought about by grinding poverty in a nation where the struggle to survive becomes very bitter. Geographically about the size of the state of Connecticut, Rwanda was described by Des Forges as overpopulated. ib land ex hausted and lacking i(l any mineraJ resources. It is a nation where 6ne-third of its population is ··permanentl y undernourished" and "where in some houses the o nly piece of furniture is a simple wooden bench," she says. "In (lhe United States). if you Jose the elecrion you can always go back to your law firm," Des Forges says. But in Rwanda. "the (govemmenl) is the only avenue to wealth and power. If you lose the Alison Des election. all you cando is go For&es speaks at back to the hill side." Composed of two ethnic breakfast groups. Tutsi and Hutu. the series In country has suffered under University , centuries of tribal hatred and Inn and Conference civil war. with the Tut si rul Center. ing fo r four centuries. But w~n that govemmenl was overthrown b) the Hut us, the new government began 10 II') to rebuild solidarity among the tribe by discriminatjng against the Tutsi. That discrimination soOn amplified . and a campaign of mini-massac res began. Des Forges said . A Rwandan tradition of each citiz.en offering one4ay of service each month to hi s or her country turned unspeakably ugly as the new government encouraged Hut us to turn against their neighbors. 'The1r work for that month was to go out and kill as many Tutsi as they eould." Des Forges said. The .. killing machine" also included Rwandan radio, she said. which was used to broadcast mcuages that were "explicit and vitriolic... to reach a11 Rwandans that the Tutsi were evil and rich. and should be killed. .. Rwanda has the di slincu on of be:mg a place where genocide "a made a cottage industry." Des Forges said. "In the end you have perhaps 100.000 people who have killed. and you have perhaps a mill ion people who have been killed ." 1be carnage did not end 'A ith the: assass ination o( Rwandan Preside nt Ju v~ nal Hab)'arimana and the: new TutSI go' cmment that replaced the Hutu one. And the world has do ne nothing to stop Rwanda' s genoctdc, Des Forges said ·1ne reaction of the rest of the world was astonishment horror and raptd retreat. The United States led that retreat.'' she said. " Because the American public had no interest. the American government had no interest." The massi ve outflow in Jul) of two mtl· hon refugees in1 o Zaire: caught the world's anent ion. but "' ill not stop the killings. Des Forges said. 'The humanitarian response has sa \ed the lives o f man y people. but al so has allo wed the genocidal (Hutu )officials to begin to plot a OC'-' campaign." she said. "The Rwandan ann) is re-formi ng in Zaire. It is being resupplied with weapons and ts preparing to anack again ." United Nations intervention is e~ntjal to ending the unrest, but although help has been promised, none has yet been seen in Rwanda . •Things are a long way from returning to nonnal and what I find pan..icularly disturbing is the pauerns of genocide that conti nue:· Des F~rge s said . Football Bulls are on a winning streak W ITH A 23 - 10 WIN ov er Colgate before 6. 761 homecoming fans on Saturday afremoon. UB earned its second straight win and first against an established Division 1-AA opponent. UB took the lead for good in the first quaner and never looked back as Chris Behan hauled in a I 0-yard pass from Cliff Scon. The score was set up when Bulls' linebacker Terry Morgan reco \•ered a mishandled punt return . Colgate got on the board with a 21 -yard Steve Franco field goal with four seconds left in the first quaner to make the score 7-3. With 9 :45 left in the first half, the Bulls increased their lead 10 13-3 on Tyler McDonnell's JJ .yard run . The score was costly . ho wever. as the freshman suffered a broken leg o n the play and is expected miss the rest of the season. Late in the second quaner. the Bulls were driving when Derek Wick s' reception was fumbled and picked up by Colgate's Tom More lli who raced 58 yards 10 the three-yard line. Two plays later. OJ. Hough scored from two yards. cuning UB's lead to 13- 10. That was as close as the Red Raiders would get as UB 's defense dominated the second half. Brad Bess scored his second touchdown oft he season on a one-yard run on the Bulls' first JX>Ssess ion of the third quaner. UB closed the scoring with I :22 left in the game o n a Mark Mozrall 22-yard field goal. The Bulls defense st iOed Colgate' s passing game. all o wing just -W yards as Red Raider quanerbacks were six of 28 passmg ""ith o ne inte rcepti on . Colgate's Dana Farland gained 169 yards on the ground with 30 canies. with the rest of the Colgate rushing auack accounting for 10 carries and a total of minus five yards. The Bulls rushed for a season-high 215 yard and were led by Cliff Scon and Anthony Swan, who gained 65 and 63 yards. respectively. McDonnell accounted for 47 )ards before leaving the game. Scon was I 0-of-20 passi ng for 98 yards and o ne touchdown while brother Anthony Scou had three receptions for 45 yards . Defensively. Pete Conley le<f{he Bulls "'1th 12 tackles, one quar1erback press ure and a fo rced fumble . Craig Gue st pitched in with II stops. MSDRUG conttnued from page 1 drug identical to the natural mo lecule that occurs in man and aclS both as an antiviral agent and as an immune-system booster. lt is administered intramuscularly once a week. The trial was the first blinded trial to be done on a recombinant interferon identical to natu· raJ beta interferon and the first to demon· stra tc a stati stically significant impact o n the progress io n rate o f the disease. Only modest side effects were seen in the study . They included occasional a nd tran sient nv-like symptoms (fever. fatigue a nd achiness). Treated patients experienced flulike symptoms an average of eight days over two years. as compared to two days am_ong the placebo group. Injection-site reactions were minimal and not different between groups treated with study drug and placebo. Nine percent of recombinant interferon ~ta patients stopped treatment. half of wh1ch were attributed to side effect!.. 1 The stud y. which began in 1990. involved 301 men and women with active relapsing multiple sclerosis who rcceh·ed either recombinant interferon hc:la or placebo intramuscularly once a week for periods up to two years. The study '-''as conducs,ed at four clinical cen ters in the United States: UB's Baird MS Center: Mellen MSCenter, Cleveland Clinic: University of Oregon. Port land; and Walter Reed Army Medical Center/Georgetown University. Washingt on. DC . The MRI scores all were analyzed at one laboratory at the University of Coloradq in Denver. Muhiple sclerosis is a progressi ve neurological disease in which the bOdy loses the ability to transmit messages among nerve cells. leading to loss of muscle control. paralysis and. in some cases. death.lt affects between 250,000 to 350,000 Americans and is believed to affect more than I mi11ion people world " ide. Although it was firs)~i­ agnosed more than I 00 years ago, there: i no prevention or cure for the disease. More than I0.000 Americans arc: diagnosed with MS each year. After epilepsy. it is 1he second most common chronic neurologtc disease of young adults. Onset is unu~ual before adolescence. then ri ses in frequency from the teenage years to age 35. and declines gradually thereafter. h is approximately twice as frequent in women as in men. More than 100.000 patients in the U.S . suffer from the relapsing form of the disease c haracterized by acute attacks. followed by partial or complele remission . Recombinant interferon beta is still an investigational drug and is not available on the market. Earlier thi s year. Biogeo announced plans to file for licensure in the United States and regulatory approval in Europe in the first half of 1995. 11 3 UB professors help Amherst detennine needs of its youth ., ·WAU.ACI: Reponer Contnbulor T WO UB PROFESSORS. one in law and the other in sociology. have been help1ng Amherst Township bener unden>Wld the needs of its youth. Murray Levine, professor of law and codirector of the Research Center f01"Ch1ldren and Youth . and Simon Singer. professor of SOCIOlogy, have been worl.mg with Amherst town officials and the Amherst Youth Board on statislicaJ Sludies to determine youth needs in Amherst, as well as on another U<Vey designed to assess the need and potential for a Youth/ Family At -Risk Centeno sene the Eggcru"ille comm unity. a section o( Amherst Townshi p. Levine and Singer began the1r work for Amherst with the 1987 Amherst Yo uth Board Needs Assessment Survey. which was admin iste-red to high sc hool st udents in the school districts of Amherst. Sweet Home. and Wmiamsville. SINGER That sun C). as well as a secondonedonein 1990. asked students to answer questions about behavior. and looked at such issues as teen delinquency. alcohol and drug use. and sexuality. A 1993 s..-vey, funded by a gn1n1 awaded 10 'the Aml'asl Cclllral Schx>l Disuid by the NYS E.cb:alioo D<povncnl.looked. faa<:n ouch .. ch3ract<ristics of the popllation and inleleSIS of community members. II delamincd lhal "a community ccnu:r of the l)pe ~ has a SII'Oilg pot<:nlial f<r serving. preservi~ and enhancing the quality of life in the entire oommunity as well as preventing social ~ in the future. .. The communny and campus pannersh ip has advantages for both Amherst and the resean:hers. Singer says. " By looking closely at Amherst, I can describe th ings much more specifically than they can 10 national surveys. There are a 101 of federal government surveys on suc h things as delinquency, but t~y don't account weU for local variations and so can't get a feel for local communities. 1get unique. wondcrlul data thai can lead melD a particular sense ofwhal's imponaru locally. It's gratifying lD get imrnediale local fc:edl6ck." The advantage for Amherst. Singer says. is that the community ge:rs1hcexpertise to do state mandated assessments more accurately. and an such a way that results can be compared o ,·er time. The town also gets 10 work with its own statistics rinher than national o nes, and so has a beuer sense of the dimen sions o r its own pan.icular problems. he said. "Amhast responded to our repon about alcohol use in the 1987 survey." Singer says. "They had discussions and presentations. and received money 10 sponsor alcohol awareness programs. Then when we did the survey again in 1990 they bad spocifJC e-.idence lD say that tec:nagen; rqxxted !hal drinking bad declined.'' Levine agrees with Singer on the importance o f earnpus-eommunity partnerships. "To me it seems self..ovidentlhat UB should work cooperativelywiththeoutsidecommunity. Such a partnership provides cooperative access lD material of mutual benefit," he said. Provost'• Adclreu In Reporter Extended excerpts from a transcript of Provost Aaron Bloch's second annual report to the Faculty Senate wiU appear in the Oct 20 issue of the Reporter. �4 ' rei Hens, Buffalo General Hospital. To cam certifiCate, nu.rsts muse anend five:. sessions.. South Campus. 4 :30-7:30 p.m. $30 per rnoduSe. To rqiSU:r. caJI 819)291 . ATT'IIE-VIU My Dituter wi.tb Aa.drt. UUAB film ~Cries. 201 Studenl UntOO North Campus. 6 :30 p.m. S2. S3.50. Caii64S·29~7 . .._.._ Sear Defeasr aDd PffiOilal ProUctiotl, Dove Chemc:p and Kllily Zysek. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call64.5-6125 to register. ATT'IIEIa the lliPC' of' the Felber. UUAB film scnes. 201 Student North Campus. 9 p.m S2. Sl.30. Caii64S-2957 . uruo.. -- Bonon1 110 Kno1. Nooh Cam pus ) p.m a COMPUTER II1ICT1IICA1. Tapics Ill EloctrMic Mal<riab ud O..icft, Prof Woyoe A Andcrloo. 110 Knox. North Campus 3 p.m. -INA&. ~• CtiOIIeTWY SbiAo, Dept. of Me. dacinal Chenuslr)" 121 Coote North Campus. ) p.m. -.nrv~ Fuodamelltal Stud;.. el Prop- .ru.., S<ructon aod Ractio1J Dpwaic:s e1 BloloJical Molroles I• 1M Gas P'b..ue. Prof Jack Beauchamp. Calirornia InstdUic ofTecllnolocY. 20 I NIIUraiSc......s.t:~O<S - Complex. North Campus. • p.m. ~~­ N ;pt 0..1! Foondcn Piau North Campus. 6~30 p.m. -tl a m S20 in ipOn.SOnilup donattons Informal ton available al.lhe CAC orfiCC, 370 Student On•on AT n. IIOYIES lntbo-aftboFIIhor. UUAB film series 201 Srudent Union Nonh Campu . 6 :30 and 9 15 p.m S2. S3.50 Coli 645 -2957 FAMILY MEIMCIHE CONFEII£NCE Campus 12 .JOpm I'O£TRY TAU! Palimte:rts: Modernif) aad Material C uUun-, M1 hael Oa\'ld.son . Part of Wedne~a) ~ at 4 Plu~ ~11') and pn>§( St· ne .... 438 Clemen Nonh Cam pu) 1230 p.m Free A.RTINStAU..AnoN Blank. Paulo Buenno-. Through Oct 22 ..('mum. Center for the Arts Nonh Campu~o Call ~5 6878 Episcopal Service Holy Eucharist Rite II "COME AND SEE" John 1:46 \it "i) Eve1y Sunday a/2:00p.m. 7be Commons Suite 100 "Come Worship with us" Episcopal Campus Ministry at the University of Buffalo The Commons Suite 215 688-4056 Director/ Chaplain The Rev. B.A. Tasy ART EXHiemON Chinest> Conlt.m po r) Traditioa.ai.Stylt. Painting, Worl b) 32 anasts from tv.o BeiJing unaversltles Through Oct 16 Um vers1t) Gallef) . Center for thtAm Nonh Campus Galkt') hours Fret Call645-6912 ART EXHiemOH Paulo Buuoos: Tbt. Same and the Other (MFA Th~is). Through Oct 17 . An Depan· ~nt Gallel), Cen ter for the An.s Nonh Campus GalleT) hours Recepuon 5-7 p.m Call 645 -6878 &OCIAL WORK WORKSHOP Ell'ploring I be UH or lmaginalin Pta,· and Pup~t Play Therapy " ·itb Child ren, Nan c ~ Wohl. Nonh Tona"·anda Cn) School~ Sponsored b) the School of Socaal Work Wtcl Center. Dacmen College 8·45 am -3.30 p.m S50. stll<knb S30 For infonnauon. ca..ll645-6140 INTERNET CUNIC The Basics. ~rega!otratton re qUI red 213 Lod.. " ood North Campu!o 10 a.m Call645-2817 FAMILY MEDICINE CONFER£HCE UFE WOIIIISColorings: How to C hoose & Use, Cmd1 Jacobs , manager of The Bod)' Shop. 2-3 .30 r m. Call 645-6125 to reg1~1er MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM Prof. C hris King, Nonheastem Um\ 103 D1efendnrf South Campus 4 p.m of Human Pharmacolog) SOSC Cooke. Nonh Campus . 4 p.m. MICROeiOUIGY ~INAR Papilloma virus DNA Re:plication: What Else is Nruled~ Thomas E. Melendy. Ph .D .. Dept. of M 1crobiology. I 06 Cary. South Campus. Noon PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR Decompression Pby iology and Application from Halda nr to Muimum Likelihood, Rich ard D. Vann. Ph.D., Duke Umv 108 Shennan. Swch Umpus. 4 p.m. STVD£NT -.c>EGREE sunsncs COlLOQUIUM LECn1t1E ON JUIW'AUL IIARTII£ Ua Eop&e:.me:nt avec: Sartre, Michel Corltat. Centre National de 11 Recherche Scientifique. In French. 930 C lemens. North O£HTA1. SYMI"'SIUM Amhersl Hobday Inn. '1agara Falls Blvd 8 •~m --4 ~ 30 p m s155 fee for- dentist.s. $9.5 for Slaff For mformauon. call thr Office of Conunumg Denial Educa11on. 829-2320 PHARMACEUT1CS SEMINAR Industry Clinical P-ha rmacol- ogy: A Fh·r Year Reti"'Sp«th·e:., Dr Oan 1el Salazar, ~pt Bayrsian Hypothesis Testing: Procedures Derived Via thr Cona:pt of Surprise, Prof. Michael Evans. Umv. of Toronto. 144 Flfber. South Campu.s. 4 p.m. cumFICATE - I N IIEIIONTOLOIUC.U. -Caring ror the Neurologic:ally lmpoirod Older Adul~ Mllfla· SOCiatiOO SUMMIEJIFARE TKEATRE Gyps) . Pfe1fer Theatre, 681 MamS1 8pm SIO. SI2.SI5 For 1nrorma.uon . ca ll 839-gs.w AT THE MOVIES ydJo._,. Submari.ot. UUAB film senes 201 Student Unton Non.h Campus II 45 p.m S3 .SO Call 64.5 -2957 S~ . I'£DIATWIC GRAND ROUNDS Diabd.es Control Complic!atioo Trial: What Does It Mean'! Teresa Quanrin, M.D Kmch Audttonum. Children' s Hospi1.al . 8 a. m COGNmVE SCIENCE RESEARCH QROUP' IIIIEAI<FAST SOIINAR FOR A Cocnitive: Uoguistics Approach to Natural Lang:uac~ . -y·a HIQHEJI EDUCATORS Robut Berdahl. Univ. of l,;nd.erstanding, Eli ssa Fe1t 224 Maryland, College Part.. Contt Bt:ll. North"Campu~ 3 30 p m nenlal breakfast at 8 a.m. SluCa11645 -3794 dent Center. Camsius College PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM orth Campu 8:30-9 30 un. What Is Re:.norma.l iu.tion, S5 . Coll645-2491. A.n)""'ay'! Prof. Peter Lepage. NURSING SOIINAR Cornell Un1\ 454 Froncz.al Ad"\-'I.OCfS io ~ Tn-atNorth Campus 3 -l.S p.m meat: Implications for NunART L.ECTUIIIE in&. Sponsored by the Office of Anita KuiU. Kunz IS a Canaun.e Contmumg EdocatJon daan 1llustntor whose v.orl: h.u Htlleboc Audnorium. RPCI appeared m Graph1s. Mother 8 :30a.m --4 p m S5S (includei l one!>. and Commun1cauon Ans lunch). Call 829-3291 . 120 Ocmens. Nonh Campus 4 P'HYS-Y WORKSHOP/ p.m. Call 645-6878 SYMPOSIUM 810UIGICA1. SCIENCES Bubbln in the: Circulatory SEMIHAR System , Grea1 Lakes Olapter. Activation of lon Channe:.ls in UHMS. OCIEM. Nonh York. Antbidopsis by Light, Dr Ontano. 108 Shennan . South Edgar Spaldmg. URI\ of \lh sCampus. 10:30 a.m .-5 p.m CaJJ ronsm . 114 Hochsteller Nonh 829-274) Campus 4 p.m LECTUIIIE eif JEAIW'AUL INFECT1011-CONT1tOL SAJmiE I TRAINING Lt Spect.rT de Sartre., MJchc:l South Campu.s _4 -7 p.m Call the Rybalka. Washington URI\ .• St. Office: of Contmutng Nurse Lolus. In French. 930 Clemens. Educa11on at 829-3291 for ~i!IS ­ Nonh CaJvpus. 12:30 p.m. tration 1nformat1on Family Medicine in lhe '90s, Alumm and facult~ of UB . Um' of P.nsburgh - Hershc:~ . phys1c1ans from MontC \'hta and Jones Memomtl Hospitals Sheraton Hocel, Cheektowaga Reg1s trauon ~gms at Noon Call645-2018. II£CRA1. Piano students of Prof. frin a Arac:banska BoldL Baird Recital Hall. Nonh Campus. Noon. Fme. Family Medtcin~ in lh~ '90s, Alumm and faculty of UB . Um\ of Putsburgh· Hershe) . phrs 1c1ans from Monten ll and Jooes Memonal Hosp111b. Sheraton H01el. Checl.IO\l•aga Call 645-2018. INTDMATIONAL FOUl OANCINQ All levels all welcome Panncr'-' 001 nttded 2 Dtefendorf Soulh Campu~ 8- II p m free Spon sored b) Grad~tc S1~nt A ~ PIIARIIACIIITICS SEMINAR Sustained Rtila.se: Formulations in an Ou=t.S-Oricnted En\·ironment: ·n Criteria for Tbrir lnd · o in HMO Formularies, >Or. Gerhard Levy. Dep1. of Pharmace-utics . .508 Cooke Nonh Campus. 2:30p.m. COMPUTER SCIEHCE COLLOQUIUM A New Switching Mecban.ism , Short Reconfigurabl~ Buses. a nd Fast Computalion - FAMILY llmiCINE fa.miJy Meclici.M in tbe •90s. Alumni and facuhy of UB , Umv of Put burgb-Heahe). phys.•ctans from Mon~vtsta and Jones Memonal Hospitals. Shenton Hocel. Chedaov.-aga. Call645-2018 I'ROJECT IUDCARE Kids ._,.;n be fingerprinttd and photographed. and lheu UB 11 pan:.nt5/guardians prov1ded v.1th a fme ph01o 10 ~krof lh< ch1ld 10 a1d law enforcement 1f thr children arc rcpon.ed lost or m1~1ng m the futurc . Sponsored by IUdCan: •.-.~us·, Depan - ment orPubhc Safety. Bissc.l Ha.JI. North Campulo. 1-4 p m SUMMIEJIFAII£ ntEATRE Gypsy. Pfe1fer 'Theatre, 681 Main St 4 a.nd 8 p.m. SIO. Sl2. SIS For mformahon. call839- 8540. FOOTUU UB Bulls vs. Illinois State:.. UB Sladium. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. For ticket mfunnation. call 6U· 6666. MEN' S SOCCER Valparaiso. RAC Field outsidt Alumni Arena. North Campus. 1 p.m. UB Bulls , Scbemos, Roog Un, SUNYGeneseo. Reception follows in 224 Bell Hall. 228 Natural Sciences and Malhematics Complu . Nonh Campus. 3-4:15 p.m. Call645-3180. --- El£CT111CA1. a COMPUTER Computatioaal Photonics, Prof. Poo-Lo Uu. 110 Knox. --Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. El£CT111CA1. a COMPVTD latroductioa: to Transpan:a1 Oplkal Networi<s, Prof. Alben SUNDAY 16 -aeocco ua &Us..._ NortbeasUm llliDoiL RAC F.c ld ouuide �5 -- Alumni Arena. Nonb Campus. I p.m Music:..,._ Cbl.., Zllou Looc and Susan Oxma. music dtrcc· tors. Cbinesr ensembte performme u.dittonal Mel contemponry mus:k:. B&trd Reci1al Hall. North ~- 2 p.m. Coincide• with ckl&iftl m:ep~lon for the exhibitioa. of Chinese painlin& in &he Univcnity An Gal~. m:.. -MEniUTIIIE Gypay. Preifc.Thcaue.611 Main Sl 3 p.m. $10. $1 2, SIS . For informasion. call 839· 8S40. UFE- Fonn Syupses., Jod'lua R. I'll-• Sanes. Ph.D .. Washinaton UniY. Howto Mlcro<oao puler, Mark Winer and Kern Cabana. 6:30-1:30 p m Call 60-6125 to rqi ter MedK:ol Center I Ill Shennan South Campuo. • p.m Wl'a.T~ Seardtlac Ubrvloo .u-nd !be Worid. 2231..od<...,..._ 7 p.m. Prete&iW'Mion required Contact Gemma Otvmney. 6452117. 1.11'1-......... Spirit <Md.,.ILIHI Youl, Fraa Calandrdli. 7-10 p.m. Call 645-6125 to rccaster 1.11'1Spocu Cards Collodor'• .,.,. ..... 645-2957 . NM<IIepoiat Holicloy 0....- msu., Beryl Warts Conttnue:s Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 7-1 30 p m Caii64S~I2S to r<&ost<r AfniE.ovJD Four Weddlftc.s ud a Fuan-al UUAB film scnes 201 Studeat Unton North Campus 9 p m four Weddinp and a Funeral UUAB film .senes. 201 S1udent Umon North Campu!i 9 p m sz. n .so UFEWOIII<5- ndem.od \'ourself and Enhance \'our Relat ionships ~ith the MBTl. EJien Chns-tensen. Se~~:ua1it)' EducatiOn Center 3-5 p m. Call6-15--6125 10 rcg1s:tu 5CIIEHT15T SDIIICAII Prot~D-Rrt inoi d lntenctioo: The trvctw-al Basis for ReUnoid RKogoitioa.. Or Mareia Newcomer. VandertHII Uni\ . G26 Farber Soulh Campus. 4 p,m_ un-.Lie in Modero ~tectioa Times., Thomas H. Feele) . 78 30 p.m Cai1645-612S to regt:.ter v 1~ f'IEDIAntiC COIIFER£NC£ Tuberculosis in tbr 21st Century. Ruben Welh,er. M.D. Cafetonum A. Men:> Hosp1tal. 8 30a.m. GRADUATE 5CHOOL MEETING Autumn Gradual~ Faculty Meeting. 201 Student Umon North Campus. 9-11 a.m MU51C COIIVOCAflotl Makinc a Caru.r in Music: The Touring!R«''rding En~mb l e. Stephen Rosenthal. Amherst Saxophone Quanet. Baird Recital Hall. Nonh Campu!!.. Noon. Frtt . COMI'IITDI W0111<50rientation to CIT Public IBM PS[2 Microcomputer Labs. 3-4 p.m. Ca1164S-3540 for registration information DOMATOLOQY L£CTUII£ Cutaneous Melanoma: Pathol- ogy Relevant Prognostic Indicators and Progrusion. Prof. Mmin C. Mihm . Jr.: Albany Medical Co llege:. CMHC AudiIOrium, Buffalo Gcnentl Hospital. 80 Goodrich. 3 p.m. -~ How Ax.ons ~Heide Wbu-c to S2. S3 SO Ca1164S-2957 Microsoft Combo Packs Call 645-2957 19w-•- 20 AIIOICTIOH5 I'HVOITION I Usl ng Action Techniques with Ado~ts Who Arc Abusin& Akohot or Other Drugs, Janet Ellms Sahafi Sponsored b) 1n~tltute for AddtctiOnS Su.witcs ART INSTAU.ATION and Tramtng W1d, Center . D~men College 8.45 1 m · :\ "0 p m F~ S45 For rcgt!>tr.tllon 1nfonna11on call b45-6140 Oct 22 Atnum . Cenler for !ht 145ESn>d<nl Unoon Nonh Campus. Ncm-1 p.rn houn. Throu!!h Oea:mbef- IIOSWIEU. PARK &TAIT SEMIHAII M*N'OIMFMI SDIUIAil Post-Transplantation - Lymphoproliferath-e Disor· dtn: Cli~tic::al and Biolotica1 Aspt'dS. Dr Dame! Knov. le,.. Ne'tll Yor\. Hosp•tai..Comell Mechal Center H1lleboc Audt· tonum. RPCI. 12 30 p m I l..cssom in Leadenbip, S!ephen R Covey Sponl>Omf b) t~ Ccn1er ~ Managtment De\eloprMnl. School of Man a8emtnt lntemauonal Agn Cent 5600 McKmlt) Pari. v.a) . Hamburg 8 30 a.m.-'3 .30 p m 5249 r., Cal1645 -3200 £IIVIIIOfiMEHTA1. ENWNEDINII AIIO IICI£NC£ STUODIT -1111££ &EIIIIIAII Watn- Quality Modelinc or Non-Point Sourcft. Df Stc\en Otapra. Unn of Colorado 206 Fumas Nonh Campus I p m G uitar studt.DI or Joannr Cast~llaoi. Batrd Recual Hall Call 645-3446 UFE W011115Ho" to RttOgniu and Hel p a Friend Wbo Has a Drinkint Problem~ Barbara Umtk.er. Ph.D .. Student Counseling Cen - RECnAl. North Campus Noon Frtt IIITEJtiiATIOfiAL AFFAIH L£Cf\MI£ 1'bt! ~Uddlt East : hi It a Real PeacT or a Cold Pet~«'! Am ~s!>adot Coleuc A\llal Coollul General of lsrat-1 m Nt"- Yorl ludenl Umon lllea1er Nonh Campull 2 p m Free For mfor ter 3·5 p.m Ca11645-6125 to mauon . ..:all b4S-2368 CHEMICAL ENGINIE£RING f'HY51CS COUOQUIUM Optic:al and Manacemrnt Properties or SaDOCI')~ab . SEMINAR Nonl Adsorbcnts for lndu!otrial St-paration~. Norman N L1. Allied S1gnal 206 Furnas North Campus. 3 45 p m a&OCHDIICAL ~COLOGY SEMINAR Rqulation or Gro"1h and Fund ion or Kidn~) Cells b) Hormones. Mar) L. Taub. Ptl 0 Coffee- a1 .1 ·45 p m 307 Hochstcner. North Campw. 4 p.m lAW COUOQUIUM Sub.busin Corporal Punishm~nt in Chikt-rcaring: Data from 320 Middlr S. E. S. Families, Anthon) M. Gra1.1ano. Jess1ca Hamblen and Wendy Plante. 280 Pari.. Nonh C.mpus. 4 p m. Sponsored b) the Research Cenlc:r for Ch1l· dren and You1h. and tht Bald) Center for Lav. and Soct3l Pohl') · PIIAJIIIACY &EIIINAII A Nt'\'' Effieaey Measure for Clinical Trials or Preventive Jnterveatioas. Dr. Harry A. Guess, Merck Research La~­ tone,.. 248 Cooke . Nonh Otm· pus. 4 p .m. AfniEMOVIO Serial Mom. UUAB film I ART DHI.nlON Und"'l"aprs 1988· 1994. V. url" on pape-r b) C) nthta Hand Capen Gallef') . fifth Ooor. Capen Nonh Campu ~ Gall~ I) w-.Errertin Communication In R~ Ca ll~~ serie.~ . 201 Student Union. North Cam· pu ~- 6 :30p.m. 52. SJ.SO. Call 645 -2957 . Ca~gte · Rcfrcshmenl.lo 111 3 30 p.m .. Prof S:tra Majl'"t&ch. Mellon 2--'5 Fronc1al.. 454 Fronczal.. Norlh Campus 3 45 p m EDUCAflotl COUOQUIUM C urnnt lssun ia Dom«tic Violt'n«. Dr Jeff~)' Fagan. Ru1gen. Um' 2 0 Pari.. onh Campu11 4 p m MATHDIATtCS COUOQUIUM How Not To Construct A.ll fibercd Knots and Unks. Pruf L« Rudolph. Clarl.. Um' \0~ Dsdendorf. Soulh Campus. ~ r m I OFFICEI I\ p;tiRIInt. ph<Mognph~ tllustn.uon. and dc ~•gn b) S~ldon Berh n. Kathleen Campt'C\1. Alan E Cobcr Manon t--allt:r . T~ rone 0c-OI'"f:IOU. Wtllard Ham , . Addt' Hendtt\>On. Kathleen C Hov.t>ll V. tlltam Ktn!iCf . Paul McKenn.t. JoleOC' R11..l..an.1 AntMn) Roral.. . and [n, td Schtrm GaJien hours lrt Monda\ and W~ne .. da) . 10 am -4 p fn Tuesda~ I ~:::y 1 ~~~~i~p,; Wmdows and HOW'$ YOUR IIEAIIIHG? The Studenl Auoctauon an · nounce!i frtt heanng -Krttmng!> 0..:1 11 through No' 18 an 199 Pari.. Hall on lhe onh Campu\ Tht' scf"C'C'nmg\ tale about fi,e nunutc\. and are Opc'n to 'itU tknt' and all mt"mbcn. of thc.o communu~ Hours atT Monda >~ from 1-5 p m , Tue:sd•>s and \\ ednc-wla) ~ from 3 lO· 5 p m and Fnda) s from I 2 lO- 3 p m For tnfonnauon . ca118 ~ 5 - 83 ::' A .~o 't~:..all lln \Iolii b( UII..IRJ 1b :mnual "tntf) Tnp to Frt>dont.1 on Oct 15. lea'IRJ!-111 103m and mummilatt' tn the afternoon A lOUr ol 'tlllftC-f) :md \tne):~rd ... d1nnn-. and tran ponat1on art pan of !he pacl..age Ttdets at 10 are on ule m 221 Student Umon un£RNA.T10NAL FOLK DANCING All :ue 'tllelcomc 10 JOin lhe ln tt'mallonal Fnll.. Danctng gmup each t--nd3) from 8- 11 p m tn 2 01dendorf lhll oo the Sooth Campu .. ~ f~ SC'SSion); bcJm v. 1th 1eachmg Panner.. llfe ~nee-ded Tbc l>'J)OO:IOOf" 1 - the Gradwuc tudenl A.,.!>OCllhOn Assistant Profrssor-P )·cholog). Pos.unr; ~F-4093 AJsoclatcfFuU Professor-P ) cholo&) Posunr; •F~ Assistant/ Associatr(FuU Profenor-P:s) cholog) . Posttng WF-40'15 /u.· Aslant Professor-Modem Lan· 1-uag!!'io and Lnerntun:-§. Pos.ltng •F-4096 Assistont tG fT)/As· 10eiatt Profasor(GfT)-Pechat· I nCio , PQSUnf. IF-4097. 4098 AssistaatJAssociat~ull Optuhalmolog> Postmr: •F Jl02. IIUEARCM SKrfl.ar') 1-ChemtStf) , Pehunr; t;R-9-'059 Sec-mar) l ·C ...-cupa. ttOR.31 Therap) , Posttng•R9-W73 Tecbnk-ian 11-AnalomJeal Sc-terK't' . P~XttnJ rR-94074 Researtb Technician l ~t 81ol0f.>. Possmg •R -9-'075 ~reb XWatist-Oral Btl)! - ~~~u::.:~.-~:,h';:!;' Med1dne. Postmg fR .C)..1077 P'IIOFESStoNAL Fadlit ~ Prof:ram Coordinator ( L-S)-Dntgn & Construt"tton. Postang_ •P-J080 taff Roger L. Pnore. Sc .D (Coffee "hour" at 3:30p.m .. 253 Fa~ ) J44 Farber South CJm · pus . 4 p.m. CDmf1CATE - . u l l l l MIIOWTOUIIIICAL . . . . _ Da.lin& witb A.gressln Jk.UYiors ofOkltr Aduhs, Lynn Manger. Buffalo V.A. Medical Center. To earn ttrtifica1e. B FACULTY As istant/AssociattfFull Profaosor-Geogr.aphy. Post•nJ ftf. 4081. 4082 . Assistant Prorrssor-Lmgu tsttc:s. Post1ng tF-4084 . Assistant Prof sorCommunicatton. Postmg ff. 4085 . Associate/Full ProfessorSchool of Law. Posttng IFF-1086. Assistant Professor (two posilions available)·Economics. Posting IF-4087. A.ssls-taDt Prot'euor-Statis:lt«. Post· In£ if-4088. Aaociate(Full Profnsor·Statis:tics., Posting fF-4089 . Aslociot</f\oll Profeuor·Psychiatry. Posting fiF- I Lnd Pro- ( L-l,latunal Opportuni1J)·Accounlln& & Pa~rol l SeT' ICr'S . Pail tag ,p..J()92 lo5lno<tional S.ppon Sprc:iol;,t ISlA, lateraal Promotioa.al Opport-uait) )-Facull) of Nalu ral Sc1enttio &. MathematK"!I 0ean·~ Associate (SL4)-Unnenn) lk\eklpmeflt. ~ung IP-4083 Setlior taft' Assistant ( L-3)Unnenll)' Dc\."tlopment. PO$t · tnf!. lfP..J084. Assistant Dean (SL-5, lnl<rnal Promotional Opport•nity)-UmversU) Dt· 'elopmenl . POSitng ,p-1()86 Satior Statr Auociot• (S I.-5}Univen;•iy Dcvelopmem. Pos:t tng iP-4087 . St-nior Starr~ date (SL-5)--Uni\'ers.tl)' Ot\'dopmeru. Posring IP-4088 Assistant Dean (SL-5)-Umver,.ity Development. Poslinr; IP40119. lnJtru<tionol Support Tec::hakian (SL-3).Computing & Information Trcttnology. Offi,,:e. Posone•P-4.QQ3 I COIIl'£fmVE CI.AHlRDI CMLKIIVICE Secrttat) I (SC- IJ )-~chuec ­ tUtt. Line •2SOJ I Ke)board Pro- fts:sor (t'Mo position auil· able)·B•ochemtitr') P~ttng •F-1099 A islant/Anociatt Proressor-Soc•al and Pn\cntt'\f' Medu:me. Postmr WF-1100 Assistant Pnof....,.. (HS)-D<omatoiOfY· Posung.*F-4101 AnistanljA.ssodaJt- Professor· Molecular BioloiJ and Gen~ Regulation or Hepatic Drug M~taboliz.:in& Enr.ymcs: Sulrotransferases. Dr. Ah -Ng Tont,Kong. Thomas JcffeNm Un1' 508C Cool..c Nonh Cam pus 4 r .m Power of DdKtin& th~ Errm or a Continuous Progoost ic Variabir in a Cox Mod~l Prof Offu~r Profes ional Wmdows Macintosh PHARMACEUTICS SDliNAR STAnSTICS COU.OQUIUM Access With Mic:nMOfl $113 $135 $143 4090 Assistant Profnsor-So..·• olog~ - PO!oltnf tF-'091 .iOQ:' TASTE OF ITALY 1llC hahan Studt>nl Word Excel PowerPoint ~ Th1); 'ear·, ~> ho ~o~. ~o~.hKh • ~ held ;'-t:f) other ~ear mcludt:., ncv. wor._ b ) facull ) and conunucs through No ' II Campu~ Tl\er'c 8 1anl4 Paulo Buenno.. Thwu gh An' 1\!onh Campu!> 6878 &l ai£NNlAL •fACULTY SHOW" fOOI'DI The An lkpanmen!'" .. Ftteult~ Shov. " open~ Oct 10 v.uh a rca:puon from 5-7 30 p m tn the An (kpanmc:nl C.lk:l) kl ..:ated m 1ht lov.-er le' tl o f tht Ccnler ft'f the Am on the 'lr(orth IJ COUIISEUNG C£NTEII _ p.m Call 645-61178 Serial Mo.. UUAB film 5en«• 201 Student Unioo North Cam pus. 630 p.m $2. Sl SO Call U B Wind En..mbk, Saroh Mc K01n. conduclor. Wort s of Jves. Milhaud, Gtnaslera and Dd~ Sle< Concen llall. North Campus. I p.m Free WED N IU£N L£CTUitE lb!iil':n 's Rebellious Women. Vt$:dt'li Y!>lad. Unt' of0s1o Balcony Lounge¥"enter for !he An~ Nonh C3m~., 1 p m S D AfniEMOVIU AT THE IIOVIU AtmiROPOLOGY L£CTUII£ 'i.o~ or Cooperation in I he Evolution of Intelligence:, Dr Aleunckr H. Harcoun. Um,•. ofCalifomta 261 MFAC. Elhrou North Campu.\ 11 :30a.m. ~ OPUS: CUUICS UW Bu-aadette DIDo. pluo.. Worb by 8oc:1hoven, Tatcmtt:w, Brahm•. Alkl'l. South Campu 1 p m M<e. Taped roc- broodcut the followmc Sunday at: • p m - Orli baham, piuiJL Sle< Concen Hall. c.rnpu.. 8 p.m. Fn:e. QRS 1!Jsm1 S.. Scncs. AJICIIII"IC1IME ~ Boll lin Cywbut<l J oclaon: IHl .U.A. Firm Award Winners Ex.hibitioo. Dyen El.hibttlon Hall. 33S Hayes South Campus Gallery houn. Fret. Throuch 1212194 Call 829· 3485. x321. ~15HED All'f~ TM FKVhy Show. Openana re«ptton Throup NoY _ II An Depanmeno Gallery. CeAler foethe Aru North C""'j>US s. 7 by WBR) &8. 7 FM PINIOIIRITA&. 17 829-3291 -CUIIIC Seardliq Ubnorla A,....nd tho Wortd. 223 l..od<wood. 7 p.m. PrereciJinlion n:qui...S. Call Gemma Devmney. 645-2117. ,..... Dave Silver nd Adam M artin. 7-1:30 p.m. Caii64S· 612.S 10 register. MONDAY nursa must anend five: scntOn South Campuo. • ·30-7 .30 p m S.SO per module To ~~1tJtt. call I Spt'ciatiJt '(SG--e6)·ADDtomtc-al Sc•encn. Lmc •2S867 Kt) · board ""';.u,. (SG-G61-0nol 8 1olog)". Ltllt' t1)188 Kt)'· board Jl"'iolist (SG-G6)-R•· i!Onlt' e.J)enuSU) . Lane •2?-f1J.( Kt,.board Sp«iaaiSI {SC~-URI\t~l) lk\tlopmcnt. Lt~ •29135. 298:.3 Head Jaaitor (SC·I S)-Um,er•" FX'IhtJ~. Custodtal Ser· \l~ci. Ltnc: •31476 NurK I (SG-14)·Stw:k'nt Health Center. Lmt *-160~0. ~602.3 . 460:.8 K<)board Sp<cio l;.t (SG-G6 1· Plulosoph).I.On< ~0 -f'£nf1VE ClAUIFIED CIVIL KJIVIC£ Janitor (SC-07}-UnJ\t'f'\lt> Facthtlt'~>. Cu~I.(ICIJ.al Sen·1ces Lint .fll529. 31646 DmLal Assistant (SG-e7)..CIIru..:al OtntJSU'). Lmc: fll40790 Plumlxr and Steamfitter (SG· 12)·Unl\t'1"Sit~ Facilitt~ . Uttht) Opc-ratKHl , Ltnt lt43127 ~ CUUIFIUI CML H1tVIC£ Cieuer (SG-{t5)-Um,en•t~ ~ 1ce~ . Fac1ht1e . Cus-tod1al Un< 131513 ..1153!. 31558 Po•·rr Pbnl Helper (SG-06)Unt\tntl) Fx-1llt1o. U11ht) OperatKWI • Ln\C 13'2052 To obtOIIt mnrf'" mformauon on JlNlJ lisrrd af)fWt', romocr Pt>r· sonul'l Sf'"n ·l("t'J. 104 CroftJ HD II �6 Tfte U11 l¥ ers1ty •t Gengo family knows the value of SEFA frrsthand l •ff •l• p r esents AMBASSAooR CoLETTE AvrrAL CoNSUL-GENERAL oF I SRAEL IN NEw YoRK lly EU.Ell ~AUM News Bureau Staff T HESEDA YS. nine-year-old Mike Gengo looks forward to the day when he'll wear a Stanley Cup ring . He "s already tried on the ring that belongs to has friend. Craig Simpson of the Buffalo Sabres, and as far a he's concerned. he 's headed for an NHL championship career to parallel . tf not surpass. Simpson's. Dreams hke these may not be uncommon among nine ~year--olds. But ifMikeGengo's struggle to overcome leulemia is any indicauonofhisperseverance. he mayv.ell be headed for the million-dollar NHL contract he talks about signing one day. The son of Francis Gengo. associate profe;sor of pharmacy and neurology at UB and hiS wife Ann. Mike was diognosed with leukemia at three-and -a-half ..When he was first diagnosed. we went through a period of shock. followed by what I can only describe as a pcnod of chaos." sa1d Dr. Gengo. During thatume. Gengo and hiS w1fe were handed piles of informatjon about leukemia and about what the future might hold for !heir little boy. Included in the pile "'as some information from the WNY chapter of the Leukemia Society of America. '"The tone of it was something like, 'Wei~ come to the club. sorry to have you on board .... Gengo recalled. The~ were invitations to meet other pa~ LienlS and their parents. as well as other suppon material. ··Perhaps the most impor· tant thing we received from the Society at that point was a coloring book that wt were encouraged to go ''The Middle East: Is it a Real Peace?'' Thunclay. OctoMr ~o. 1994 at ~ P·"'·• St.....t Union ThNte<, North Ca"'f"'• AMBASSADOR COLElTE A\1TAL" ls•ul's h•gh<St·r.uoong "'Oman dtplomat. Shr 15 \Tr)' tm'Oh-cd m rhr Mtddlt' Eas1 pcacr pro- ass and has sought):-o dr-rpm publ.c undrnunc:hng of 11 through a "''ldt--rangmg tducatlonaJ mtu1on. Amb.u:u.dor A\·tuJ has hd~ a \'3net)' of~- Fomgn Mtntsoy posts. Htt dtsrangUishtd rtton:l of forttgn post:mgs in Brussels. Pans, M o :--.~i\1 and Boston rulrmnatrd tn ha I 988 appomtrnml as lsnd's Ambassador to Porrugal. through How can you help your students succeed at no cost to you? The ~ F...A... an~wer ....... .,. lS ... ~~ Your New Full Seroice Copy Center Mlllcin' Copia is r-eady to assist the needs of both the students and faculty . We offer e,reat cuatomer aei"Yice including: Let us pUI your class notes on file and well make It easy for your students to oblain t hem . Fh"f• Pack-up S.»n 'tC'"•' tor Tt"Ochers Not;.os Inquire about o ur faruhy Dtscoun1s on our full range of ropy CorWMIM.>nl Hour~ Ea,._..;;4 AC'C't'S!o a"allabl~ on Cantpa.' ·services. FACULTY: For Ju..U., your notes on file, yon will be tlven a FREE $25 VOUCHER ror our f'uJJ l'lUllte or copy services. Call or llisit us soon at the Commons! 520 Lee Entrance. S ulle 105 , with learned about hockey from Mike Gengo his new friends. the more with hockey he wanted to pia} . But star Craig there were more obstacles Simpson. Chemotherapy contln· Mike wears ued aft<r he left the hosp• · Craig's Stanley Cup tal and because the treaunents made h1m more ring. susceptible to mfections. playing hockey wesn "t in the cards. M•ke sat on the bench. watching the other kids play. dreaming of a da} when h1s chance ""'ould come. Final!)". he was through wtth hts chemotherapy. and he tmmediatdy JOined a recreatiooal league. ""Once he staned playing he becamequiteanaccomplishedhot'keyplaytt." said Gengo. " But 11 wasn ' t enough for him." Mik< ... Gengo Mike decided he "anted to play 1.\the says. "becau se competitive leagues. " I told him tt was a 1&g while all .this was shot. the kids in these competitive leagJts going on, we had had been playing sine< they were four and to explain what Mike didn 't stan until he "as nearly eight."" was happentng to said Gengo. ··sut Mike wasn ·,diSsuaded: he Mike. You ne'er was focused on making a tra\elteam ... think about how Last spri ng. tryouts for the compet1ti'e you would tell a league "'ere held. Mike Gengo IS now a you ng child he has center on the Buffalo Saints' nine- and 10cancer and what that will entail. year--old team. At ni'ne~and~a~half. M1ke Gengo now has You really find the same aspirations that other nine ~year~ yourself wi hing olds do. with the possible exception of his you had a road map. something to guide you through it. This colonng book was it." friendships with a couple of Stanle y Cup As they worked through th< book -.ith winners. "Mike doesn't see h1mself as a vic~ urn ... said Gengo. ··He~ is a kid who came Mike. the book broached information on the disease in a way that Mike could understand. rhrough a perilous " 'aik through helr.Dbt not only did he come out o f it unscarred. he is. if "The book wasn't just a 10y. it was a genuinely well-thought-out tool for explain~ pything. m<ntall) stronger." ing the disease ... Gengo says. ( Gengo noted that it a 1Ually wasn't until the crisis with Mike had abated that they Soon after diagnosis. Mike was hospitalized for chemotherapy treatments and once realized how much the Leukemia Sociely again. the Leulemi:J Society provided the had done for them. o". borh Mike and his family help the Society raiso fuods . farm!) " '"h suppon . The Society pro\'ides families of leukemia patients with up to S750a Gengo is currently ' ' ice president of the year for expenses nOI CO\'ered by insurance or Y chapter of the Leukemia Society. prescription plan!>. or for incidentals that fami~ '"Gellj.ng involved with the Sociery was a lies cannot ha\e anticipated. such as hospital way to..givc something baclto an organizaparking and special food for patients. tion that we feel gave us so much:· he said. One of the th ings that made an indelible According to Gengo. 25 years ago. leukemia impact on Mile wa!ot the Leukemia Society's would ha\·e been a death se ntence for his effons in getting members of the Buffalo son. ··Now. 75% of childhood patients of Sabres to come and spe nd time with the leukemia come through unscarred because of children in the hospit al. At only three , Mike the research this organization funds," he s::aid. dido"t l no" much about hocL..e}. but accord"The results of that research are clear every ing to Gengo. being around the Sabres time Mike puts on his skates:· he added. changed rhat \'CI) quick!) . ""This is the thing no one realizes when "Da\t.~ Andreychul would si t in the hos· the) see the list ofSEFA orga nizations:· he pi tal"" ith Mike and \\oatc h the games on TV. said. "It's a fearful thing to thmk about ever and" hile they "ere v.atching he'd~ teach~ being vulnerable to any of these diseases. mg. Mil..e all about the game." Gengo said. And the Leukemia Society is no different " Mike v.ould tum to Dave and say. ' What's from any of the other SEFA organizations icing?' and Da\'e would tell him. At the time. that support research on disease. You want Mike didn ' t realize that th is was a profes· to suppon these organiz.ations. you want sional hockey player: he was just a friend he them to make progress because. there could was watching the game " 'it h ... com< a day. and you hope that day never Friendships with Pat LaFontai ne and Craig comes. when one of these diseases may Simpson ::.(so developed. and the more Mike knock on your door." L �- ----.-· Facul &StaHBi lboar 7 .... F...._.publl..... nlntll_ poetry ~lectlon Irving Feklman, a MacAnhur Fellow and Distinguished Professor of English at UB. ha published hos ninth collection of poeuy. "The Life and Let· ten:- (Unl \'ersily of Chicago Press. October 19941. A member of the UB facult y sonce 1964. he teache creati vc. writtng and modern Brili hand Ameriean poelr) . drama and fiction . He is an alumnul\ of tht City College of New Yori:. and holds a masters deg""' from Columbia Universily. In 1992. Feldman rettived the MacArthur ""genius gran~· · whoch awards creativity. He is also the recipient of CitJigenheim and Ingram Merrill fellow•hops. the National lnstitute of Ans and Leuers Award. a grant from the National Endowment for the Art ~ and the Fellowship of the Amen can Academy of Poets. 0 nme m.nacement luru ..,..UOct.~ Stepbm R. Covey, author of what has been called the best personal development book of the 1980s. will discuss his principles of time management OcL 20 in the International Agri· Center. 5600 McKinley Pkwy .• Hamburg: More than 1.000 persons already have registered for the seminar. to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The ""Lessons in Leader.;hip"' program is sponsored by the Center for Management Development in the UB School of Management. Covey will present a new way of thinking about time manage- 0 ment that concentrates more on effect.iveness and relationships. rather than just erficienc~ and schedules. These principles""' outlined in "First Th ings First.'' Covey's most recent bool. He also is the author of ··The 7 Habits of High!) Effecti'e People." which has sold more than 4 million copies rtnd has been on Th~ N.-..• York Tim<S best-seller list for three years. Covey. who recei"ed an M.B.A. from Harvard University and a doctornt< from Brigham Young Um\'trsity, received the 1991 McFeely Award from the International Mana~emenl Council for significant contnbuuon to management education. Cost of the program is S249 For mort" infonnation. contact Marianne Sullivan at the UB Center for Management Development at 645-3200. or Lessons in Leadership at 800-873-3451 Family medicine conference under way 0 ""Family Medicone in the '90s... a conference covertog ossues for primary-<:""' physicians. is being held Oct 13-15 in the Sheraton Hotel. Cheek.to..., aga. to btghlightthe 25th annoversary of UB"s Depanment of Family Medocine Presenters and moderator\ include alumm oft~ Family Medicine Res1dency Program and fanner facult) . tncludong the four physicians who ha"e ser"ed as chair. Raben Seller. head .,( family medicine at Millard Fillmore Hospitals. chaor from 1976-82; Herben Joyce. private practitioner. interim chair from _ 1982-83; David Holder. head of family medicine at Long Island College Hospital on Brooklyn. chair from 1983-93. and Thomas Rosenthal. chair sonce 199 3. Scholar to lecture on Mrebellloua women" 0 Vigdis Ystad, a professor at 1M Umversity of Oslo and chair of the Center for Advanced Study of the orwegoan Ac-ademy of Sc1ence and Letters. will lecture on "" Ibsen· s Rebel lious Wo men ... at I p m Monda). Oct. 17. in the Balcony Lounge of the Center for the Ans on the North Campus. The lecture. •pon>Ored b) the Depanmenl of Enghsh. the Depanment of Theatre and Dance. Leners Help Soviet emigres with their Eng lish TO 1ME EDITOR: 1would once aga•n hke to mvne members of the UB community to help new emogres from the former Sovoel Unoon practoce lheor Eng hsh People of a ll ages are comong to Buffalo allhe rate of about 100 per year Many have studied English belore and are studyong it now. but they all have dtffocully understandong the spoken language and need pracuce on conver· sational Enghsh on order to gel JObs and partocopate on Amero can ltfe If you ltke people. have your own transponauon and can spare about an hour each week. the Jewosh Famoly Servoce of Greater Buffalo can match you up with an •nd•v•dual or fam• ly and w111 g1ve you an onentat•on on how to beg•n Many Buffalonoans have found lh•s type of volunteer work very fulfilling and have enJoyed the lroendsh ops they have formed wllh these famohes . If you are onterested. call Juhe Lewotsky at 8831914 ~~ ~ of Russsan Otr8Ct01 RuSSJan Program and the Program in Women· Studies on the Depanmconl of American Srudies. ts free of charge and open to the public Ibsen was the 19th-cent ury cn:alor of modem realistic drama. which among other thongs. anoculated the " ev. Woman;· a soc1al constnK'liOO that challr:nged c/ichis. >lereotype• and myths abou1 a sof1er. v.eaker. more delicate s.r:.. . Institute honors Hert»ert Hauptman 0 There' a new name for the Medocal Foundation of Buffalo--11 is no"' known as the Hauptman-Woodward Medocal Research Institute. Inc . Reason for the na~ change? To better identify it role in the medtcal commu· nit y and to recognou: the contributJons of Nobf;l Laureate Sctenu ~t Herbert H a upt man and Helen Woodv. ard Rl\ as. anstilute founder. Hauptman. research proftssor of btophys1cal sc•ences at UB. recei'ed the 1985 Nobel Pnze in Che.mtStf) . "Through Haupttnan •s ach1e' ements. the insutute has developed an iotcmal,jonaJ icientirw: reputation.... David Cristan~llo. tnSiitu~ spokesman SOJd. The nonprofit institute, at 73 H.igh St., conducts bt dJcal research 1..--11 diplomat to~~20 0 Colet te Avila!, consul general of Israel on Nev. York City and lsraers hoghestrankmg woman diplomat. v.1ll \'I it UB Oct 20. An elpen 10 media relauons and culturaJ affaJrs, >he v. til doscuss "'The ltddle East Is 11 a Real Peace'T' at1 p m 10 the SlUdcm Union lbeater Other C'\ ents on her schedule 1nclude a meeting "ith Jev.1 'ih emplo) ee!l.. 'tsnmg scholars and students at II a.m. m the Jeanetl(' Manon Room. 567 Capen Hall. folio" ed b) a reception for mvtled guests :11 II :45 a m. A v1tal w1ll speak at a noon luncheon hosted b) President Gremer in the Uni ,·e:Ntt) Archives. Capen Hall Avttal. appointed to lead the Fon:agn Ministry's effons to upgrade women · s status in dtplomatic service in 1986. was named Israel· s ambassador to Po nugaJ in 1988. She has held le) foreignmonosuy posts. including deput) chrector-general in charge of information and media communication Gli'ntner, Volker to receive Jaeckle Award Arnold B. Gardner and Sen. Da le M. Volker, RDepew. will receive the 1994 Edwin F. Jaedde Award at a luncheon Oct. 22 in the Atrium of the Center for the An~ . Brea!Jng from trachtion tJu, year. the School of Law and the Law 0 Databases Galore 1lle . . 1 ., ... _ II . . . loltycU FirstSBerell. lhtt Cadilec of~ .-vtCel The Online Computer l.Jbfary Center (OOl.C) hu ltl8de ex~ any user froendly prodUCt ........,.. 10 the~ • no now through Dec 31 . • Log on to VOU! E-ma ~and olf vou got The ..-ray of databues 1a magrtlfiCIInl OOlC prod\Jcea three o1 •ts own OUistanding dalabases WorldCa!, till I I I ( I H< >N I< ftegship database. con27 millton records lor books. fOlK· nal . a-v matenal. charge from -over HiGH ~ \\~)S maps, manu&CrtplS musical SCO<es, and computer programs ArtlcleFitst os an index to artocles in 11.000 magiiZlr18S and ]0Urll8ls penodtcaJs are searchable by table ol conten "' OOLC's Coo entsFifSt OCLC also makes available products from OCher datAbase producers. U8 &IUdents, faculty and sWf can - c h more lhan 35 of lhese lncludtng; An lndeJ/, Atts & Humani· ties Ssarch, Biography Index, 8/0SIS, Book Revttew ();gtt6l. Consumef Index, Disclosure Corpaate Snapshots. EnQi· neerln(J lndeJ/, GPO(~t docu~Twtt.s). MEDUNE.. Mlcrocoinputer Abstracts, and Wilson E3uslneu Abstnlcts. Rl'$lSsarch IS easy to use. Aulhor. bile and aJbjec;t searchong os avaiable If vou get too many "hits" "' response to your search nqulry vou just type ....,. and vou are prompted to restrict your search results in most of the dalabasas by publicabon year. type of publicatoon, and language. Also K the University libraries do not own the joomal artictes that have caught your eye. RtstSearell gilles you the option to order them lor a fee. To beQin ~log on ro )QII' ~ E-mal acCOIMll and type . . . . . IJt your system prorrfJ(. Se.tect 1J.. txary and LibraJy Resources· and then "Cavlecli'lg 10 RrstSearch. • You wil be asked for an IIUihorinltJon ~ and a pessworri If you IIIMint ffiOtlivfld a flier*" ~ I7IBl tWh ttn ~on it. c:cw-=rDon HemWI <fMLII DIJI . .'*>. (f.JS . . . . . _ t.cu«y on/)',) Fa"""* lrlfanNiion lilt~---­ n- - and_, laolr!; l~. ~11. ~- ~~-I.Ma~-.~ Alumru Assooallon will pn:sen!IWO Jaeclde Awards. the school's highest honor l'resldent Gmner will make the presentali<m The award. named for UB Ia"' alumnus Edwm F JaeckJe, IS g1'en annually to an mdJ\1dual .... ho has dJsungu1shed h1msdfor herself and has ma& stgniftcant contribuuon!r. 10 the la\4 school and Lhe legal profession. A public-!.panted pn' ate an orne). Gardner has ser'ed on t~ Sl.JNY .govemmg board s•nce I980 He ts a s.entor panner tn the Buffalo la\Oo finn of Ka)'nok) & CooL v. here he has p(.lcuced sina: 1953. He recel\ed a lav. degree from Harvard Lav. School in 1953 and a bachelor"s deg~. summa cum laud~. from UB•n 1950. Volker. a member a( the UB Ia w school Class of 1966, and a New Yor\. State senator. t an expen on criminal-justice iSJ&.)e!i. energy mailers and mental hygiene. having served for 12 years as chainnan of the Senate Subcommittee on Alcoholism. The law convocation. v.•hich ~· ill begin at 9 a.m. in the Center for the Arts. woll address the state's nev.• Family Protection and Domesuc Violence Intervention Act of 1994. Sen. Stephen M. Saland. principal author of the legislation, will be among panel ~ ists. Vincent E. Doyle. a supreme coon justice in the Eighth Judi cial District. will moderate. Other panelists are M. Dolores Denman. presoding JUSUce. Appellate DiVIsion of Stat< Supreme Coun. R>unh Department; Ene County District Attorney Kevin M. Dillon: Charles P Ewing. UB lav. professor. Barbara Ireland. edttonal page edllor, "1"M Buffalo N~s: Hugh B. Scot~ Buffalo ett) coun JUdge. and Da•id G. Sttller. attome). Stiller & Poen The con' ocatton program as p,...nted b) the Ia~ school and• the Lav. Alumnt ASSOCiation tn conJunctton v. oth ManAt M1dland Bank; Harold C Brown & Co [0\estment Servo=. Snyder Corp./Hyan Regen<) Buffalo, and Commonv.·ealth LandTitle Insurance Co. For mon: information. callllene Fleischmann. 645-2107. University Ubrarimake appolntmenta 0 David M . Boou has been named senior staff assistant on the Directo<"s Offiee. and Christine Ritea appointed library conservation technician~ Center for Book Preservation. the Unh·ersity Libranes have an nounced . Booze. mos1 recently a legislative assistant to NeY.. York State Assembl) Deput} Speaker Arthur 0 . Eve. holds a bachelor's degree in applied public affairs studies. Ritecz holds a bachelor's degree in art from New Mex.ico Highlands University and mos1 recentl) worl.:ed for Steck-Vaughn Pubhshmg as a project manage<. �8 IHIKilRII~ Octoat. Flo 1a. 1..,. Yotw~ No. e -, folks, face painting, football, & fun! Oh, and WE WON! HJ 1 4 'A1fCncrous dose of sun gave the UB fam1ly extra reason to celebrate Homecoming/ Parents Weekend, Oct 7-9 The UBI Colgate game (we won!) brought Joy to both athletes and the enthusiaStiC crowd of revelers R1ght Debra Palka applies face pa1nt; far nght, UB cheerleaders perform, below far left, Com1c Steven Wnght entertains 1n Alumn1 Arena, below left, eng1neenng students Photos by Fronk C.sorlo ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-10-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n06_19941013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27e9e8fbcd88ac7eb5913198ac9ae132.pdf 5b4d50fbb1a2be03da6424ad50510c29 PDF Text Text Musical Mlulon J. Terry Gates links musical expression to rich cultural values. ,. ........ 2 Weekend Parade, football highlight Homecoming Weekend event~ Architecture profs prize-winning essay. 5 Octobe r 6 . 1994 Volume 26, No. 5 WORLD LANGUAGES INSTITUTE The Accent is on Public Service Cle men ~ UN KIRK RADIATORS, a manufacturer of home heating boilers located about SO miles south of Buffalo, began promoting their products in the developing markets of Asia shortly after the former Soviet Union collapsed. As the pace of sales picked up, management realized there were new hurdles to cross, including the fact that none of Dunkirk's 140 employees could speak. let alone write, Russian. Enter UB's World Language. Institute (WLI ). Contacted for help by Dunkirk Radiators. WLI Dire<:tor Mark Ash will delivered Maxim Bujakov. a graduate student in civil engineering who hails from suburban Moscow. He spent some 200 hours translating installation instructions and techni cal manual s for boilers the compani' makes. into Russian. " We had some help before from companies we work with in Russia with translating shon sales pieces and the like," said Carl Mayer, di· rector ofengineering...but had never attempted anything like translating a 30-page installation manuai." This year, with translated manuals in hand.Mayerexpectstosellbetween 600 and 700 boiler5 in Russia. For Bujakov. it was a heartwarming opportunity to contribute to development in his homeland. "Where I lived," he explained. "very few homes had individual heating boilers. Most were tleated centrally with larger boiler5 that failed often." Translation and interpreting services are just pan of the public service work WLI does for area concerns. explai ned Ash~ill . "We have offered non-credit courses like Spanish for Medical Personnel. to help Children ·s Hospital staff deal with non-English-speaking pa· tients, and Spanish for Business foremployeesofPraxair,'' Ashwill sajd, "and we even supplied an interpreter for (Buffalo Biso ns owner) Roben Rich when he had a Russian visitor in town.'' Other area employers who have taken advantage of Institute programs include Computer Task Group. Conax Buffalo, Ecostar lnlemational, UMAK. the Marriott Hotel and SUNY Research Foundation. The Institute , which Ashwill characterizes as the "service unit" of the Depanment of Modem Languages and Literatures. specializes in less commonly taught languages. Now located on the second noor of Hall. the ln~utute offen. Arabic. Danish. Modem Greek. Hebre\1.. Indonesian. Ukr~un1an. Japanese. VJetname~ . Tha1. Korean and Swahih . The staff mclude> 16 facult) members. many of whom are pan time; they teach classes as well as searching out and developing selfinstructiOn materials. Approxi mately 300 student s per semester are enrolled in WLI courses. accordmg to Ash will. Although none of the programs have degree status. he pointed out that Japanese will soon be available as a minor. aking a language th rough WU is not for Lhe faint of heart. "Japane se classes. for instance. meet five times a week,'' explained Ashwill. "with a team teaching approach that has students work· ing intensively with the oral and wrinen aspects of the language." The rigor requires a "highl y motivated " student. he added, and instructors know how to ferret out "native speakers looki ng for an easy T A ." Students are drawn to the Insti tute for a variet y of reasons . " With Korean. many of the students are Korean but were born in the United States and never learned the ir na ti ve language," noted Ashwill. Students o f Arabic may be interested in reading the Koran or planning on careers involving the Middle East. and Japanese. the Institute's most popular program. is taken for both practical and academic rea- sons. Ashwill explain . Although the focus is ming ~towardclassroomstudy, some languages are still made available on a supervised self-study basis. "We have five students taking a supervised self-study course in In· donesian. some of whom are graduate students in anthropology who will be usi ng the language in the field." said Ashwill. "The author of their textbook. from Cornell. comes here to admini ster their examination when the course is completed." The success of WLI in attracting students from a variety of d isci plines to its courses has also fueled the growth of the Asian Stud· ies program in the History Depanmenl. As ian Studies Director Thomas Burkman said that "Large enrollments of Kazue engineering Masuyama an d manage - teaches ment students. class In for instance. in Ja~ln Wlllanguages Clemens Hall. evidences the interest the~ is among students for courses in Asian Studjes ... The proposed minor in Asian Studies will include a significantlanguage component, according to Burlanan. Most incom ing freshmen receive earl y exposure to the Insti tute. though they may not realiu it. An early s uppo rter of th e university ' s new requirement of intermediate proficiency in a foreign language by undergraduates. WLI plays a large role in adminis· tering the Foreign Language Placement Testing, Ashwill said. �2 H 0 '• 0 R S COMPUTER SCIENCE ~~ ..._.c. .......pro- "'alsU8 sorandCCfl'4lUW science chaif of 1118 Speof ciallntere&t Group on Mlfi· ciallntelllgance of 1118 As80cialion lor Computing Machinery, haS bewl elect· ed a fellow of 1118 Amllrican Association for Mificiallntelligence, a nonprofit, ldenllfic sociiiiY - e d to 1118 adYancernent of artifi. clallnlelHganca. Amen'berd I.B's~ si'IC8 1977, he S8Mid as chair dthe~rJCarp.Cer Sclenoe trcm 1984-90 IW1d as acti1g chair lrm1197S-7!. He has 8lAioed nue 11an 100 Plblcalians and foLf books. lncU:ing 1he Encyctlpecia d Millcialin181igonce." named Best New Bock in Tecl'nologylrd Englr-ng in 1967 by the Associalion d. American F'Ubish9rS PlolesslonaiiWld Sd1olal1y PltJiist1ng Oiv. CHEMISTRY IIICBVDIIEIIAL: S~llnock-eln, A. Conger Goodyear pro- . lessor of chemistry at UB, has been awarded 1118 Faraday ~by the Electro- chemistry Groupol1118 Royal Society of CherniWv is given ev· ery two years to a distinguishad electrochemist who is working outside the United Kingdom. Bruckenstein accepted the award Sept 12, in Edinburgh, Scotland. A UB farul!y men'ber since 1968, he was chair d cherrior tryfn:m 1974-83.AlA!uorco8Llhor cJ 200 research lll1icles, he receil/ed the Society tor Elednxra• istrys Char1es N. Reiley A-.1 n 1991 and ·~Certen­ nial Medal in 1900 fn:m the J . ~Cerdemial Con- gress on Polarography. NURSING NAilED FEl.LOW: .ludlth s. Ronald, asso- ciate professor of nursing and coordinator of nursing Informatics in the School of Nursing, has J.Tel1')' A musical • • ~. new Music o.p.rtment cllslr, Is u.o-ln Baird Hsll. IlliSSlOll a.tes links mu~l expression to .tch cultul'lll values •YSTEYECOX Reporter Staff I N MANY WAYS, J. Terry Gates' proressionaf lire has mirrored that of Professor Harold Hi II, who, or course. rode into towns like River City on the Wells Fargo Wagon urging young people to drop their pool cues and pick up band instruments. A professor in the Music Dcpanment since 1986, ror 36 years Gates has made it his musical mis sion to 1each high school and college students to val ue music, as the only one orrercd in the SUNY well as to seek out and train music system. will be able to accommoteachers of tomorrow. date more srudents and offer more Nowchairofthe Music Depanstudent teaching placements. said ment at UB, Gates se(:S great things Gates. CurTCntly. aboo1 hair the ahead as several long-vacant posiI 30 undergrads in the music detions have been filled, departmenpanmcnt are pursuing music edutal enrollment is on the rise and the new Center for lhe Arts greatly expands the types ofperfortnances the depanment can offer. "We slwuld value ..Wehavetwonew facult) members." Gates said, -i ncluding a DIour live musical rector of Bands. which we have been without si nce I 988." This will enable the depanment to offer a widcrvarietyofpcrfonnance venJ . TERRY GATES ues , such as jazz and wind ensembles. he added. Also, the Center cation. he said. ror the Ans will allow the departGates' inOucnce m muSIC edument to offer full orchestra and cation extends well beyond Bami large chorus perfonnances, someHalt. He IS very active 10 the Mu s1c thing there simply wasn't room to Educators Nati onal Conference. a do in Slcc Hall. said Gates. 1be new center will enable UB to national organization of music strengthen its relationship with the teachers. and leads a cuniculum Buffalo Phithannonic Orchestra. reassessment study l..nown as Operation Music: New York State Gates explained. "Many of our pantime raculty arc members or BPO, (OMNYS), sponsored by music and BPO will be able to hold several teachers statewide. through the conccns here in the Center." New York State Music Association. OMNYS is a statewide curricuThe music education program. atnwsphere." tum assessment process that will inventory the resources of music depanments statewide, then promulgate recommendations for improving the quality and scope or music education in public schools. Gates says the goal or OMNYS is ..to raise awareness of music in public schools. New York has l'1lOrC world class mus1c resources than anyotherstateand we feet strong!) that students should rccetve intelligent exposure to music:· Born in suburban Chicago, Gates has an affectiOn for music that is deep-seated. " I remember being three or four years old," recalls Gates. -enjoymg how music sounded and the effect it had on me." By high school. he alncady \\as planning a career it:~ music . !though ht s performance in discus throwing shattered local records and earned him a college scholarshiporrer, Gates chose the performing arts. attending Nonhero Illinois Universit) in DeKalb. There , he earned a bachelor's de~ in instrumental music educatfon and a master's A degree in compos1tion and musiC education supervision . He subsequently obtained his doct ora te m education from the Universny of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Prior to coming to UB. Gates taught at Muskigum College and Ohio State Universit y 10 Oh10 as well as lhc Universit) of Alabama 1n TuscaJoosa. M~h of h1s cxpenence was as an in mental mu~1c conductor. with o tras or -...md ensembles. Gates also taught music in elementary and secondal') schools in rtlinois. Linking musical exprei. ton 10 rich cultural values. Gates cautiOn\ ··we should value our live musical atmosphere." -lr it hardens up. people stop hearing each other. the culture sufrcrs." Besides. he adds. "the great thing about music is if you don' t like what you hear, you can simpl) tum the dial." , Gates' first book. Musir Etiuca · rion in th~ Unitt!d Starts: Conttm porary JssutS:"Was published b)' University of Alabama Press 1n 1988. He has another book in the works on music teachinf:. been named a fellow in the Ameri- canAcademy of Nursing. Recognizing outstanding contributions to the field , fellow status in the academy is one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon a nurse. Ronald is a pioneer in the field of nursing informatics, which applies computer and information science to infor- mation management in nursing. Her work led to a monograph, "Guidelines for Basic Computer Education in Nursing," that is the primary resource on the topic for schools of nursing. The human touch is still important in libraries, DeVmney says II}' USA WILEY News Bureau Staff While the electronic revolution has meant wonders 10 rererence librarians, it has been bewildering 10 many undergraduate students. lt is now more important than ever for librarians to maintain personal contact with their patrons. says Gemma DeVinney. an academic reference librarian in Lockwood Library. Bookstores. which truly encourage patrons to bro-...•se and linger. are maintaining the appeal once reserved to the reference stacks. DeVinney writes in the Journal of Acadtmir Libraria11ship. ''We should try to maintain that atmosphere as well. and not just focus on computers." she says. Librarians must provide the same personal assistance patrons receive from their fa vorite bookstores. DeVinney says that it has never bee n easier for her. in hcr 20 years as a librarian, to hone into research on a specific topic, but students have ne ver been more overwhelmed and confused. with many more choices fori nfonna tion retrieval avai lable si nce card catalogue days. Libraries are rapidl y moving toward the concept of ··virtual libraries.·· replacinc electronic products for human contact The idea of substituting machipes for librarians alanns her. It "doesn't really help the average student:' DeVinney says. "Computers have lheir place. but the human touch is stilt imponant." She says writer Raben Gerloffs description of reference librarians in a ··blind ru h toward a futuristic Emerald City:· in a recent issue of the Ut11t Rt!adu. struck a chord with her. Librarians mus1 recognize that what works for professional scholars may not be the best for student neophytes. Student anxieties related to infonnation retrieval stem from their lack of conceptual groundi ng in the information infrastruclurc:. DeVinney notes. adding that most systems f'C'quire learning different search commands. Librarians should be available w approach and worL: with students on OPAC and CD ROM terminals, she says. And although electronic mail is effective for answering simple questi ons. the best method for infonnation dissemination is still face·to-facecontact. where librarians can read .. non-verbal clues." she adds. �. ---.-· Scope of committee on student life is subject of lively debate at FSEC session N EFFORT BY the Faculty Senate Exccuti ve Committee. at their Sept. 28 meeting, to revive a dormant committee on student lifesparltcd a lively debate over whether student life, beyond academics, should concern faculty at all. Despite an hour-long discussion witll student and administrative leaders in student life, including Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Palmer, Dean of Students Dennis Black and Brion Scudder. student representative to the FSEC, tlle FSEC was unable to agree on a f90iution giving fonnal operating instructions to the new commiltee. The djvision centers on the scope of iss ues a Faculty Senate Student Life Committee sltQuldconsider. Several faculty members. including Mathematics Professor Samuel Schack, felt tllat the resolution was too broadly drawn and that the committee's focus sltQuld be limited to a student's acadCIIII:: life. ..(We) should focus in on what can in~ crease bonds with students academically, such as departmental clubs and speakers," argued Soback. ··we have no business worrying about bus shelters. atllletic facilities or entcnaining students on the weekends.'' Others, inch~ing Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Professor Joseph Mook. believe the new commiuee should not be so tightl y constrained. Mook. who was tapped by FSEC Chair Peter Nickerson to chair the ..resurrected" Commiuoe on Student Life, feels tllat "at least some aspects of nonaa.demic student life can have a great influence on academic performance.·• Mook, who said he was "a little disappointed" in the discussion tllat led to tabling his committee's proposed instructions. added "My experience has been that the better job I did of teaching undergraduate classes, the better the crop of graduate students we had a couple years down the road." Scudder called tl1e issues pnescnted a "(We) shouldfocus in on what can increase bonds with students academically, such as departmental clubs and speakers. " aAMUn SCHACk '"brainstormed list" and conceded thatJ>Crhapssomcofthem would be better dealt witll byothercommiuees. Howevcr. hcexplaJned. comminees under the Division of Student Affairs are merely advisory. Scudder urged continued FSEC involvement with item such as cli ni cal programs. internships and student lendership. He also offened to coordinate student representation on committees and suggested making better use of student publications to improve communications between students and faculty . Palmer said he was "delighted" tllat tl1c faculty governing body was again expressing an interest in student life. and offered any assistance they would be interested in. Black described the undergraduate studen! body as composed of tllree distinct and almost equal pans: students li\•ing on campus. off-campus students who live in the University Heights neighborhood. and students who commute from homes in Western New York. Each oflhesc groups has signHi· cantly diffenent needs. he explained. 1lle (j,·e proposedcommiu~ instruclions presented to the FSEC were: I) Explore is ues related to student neten tion and recommend appropriate policy to increase retention of students. 2) Revie"' and recommend changes. if any. in University Rules and Regulations promulgated by the University Council. 3 ) Review curren1 programs for regularizing contact outside of classes for students with faculty and administration 4} Examine and evaluate effecti\ enes s of current program s fo r student de\'elopment. 5) Explore ISSues of currt:nt anterest to students (lncludmg): smoking policy enforcement, bus shelter for Lee Loop. recreational faciliues on South Campus, differential tuiuon proposal by SUNY Central. student internships. co mmuter co ncerns and organized weekend entenai nment for students. return to tlle The tabled proposal " v1nual Senate." acomputenzed E-mail net work through which FSEC members communicate between meetings. where it will be redrafted for funher consideration when FSEC meets again. Oct. 12. '"II HUGHES GRANT continued from page 1 . interest in the life sciences:· Greiner added . .. It also will enhance the university's existing strengths in biology and biomedical sciences, and make tl1osc science programs more accessible for undergraduates who might not otherwise pursue careers in these disciplines ... Specific initiatives to be funded by the grant include: • A program to attract and retain students in the sciences . including those from underrepresented minority groups. throu gh faculty mentori ng. laboratory experie nces. research colloquia and other activities. • Upgraded teaching laboratories in biochemistry. genetics. organic chemistry and molecular genetics for nonscience majors emphas"z.i ng interdisciplinary instruction and scientifi c exploration . • Summer research training for teachers in high schools in Buffalo and Western New York. including pro,•isions of kits of ex peri· mcnts. supplies and eq uipment for the schools to enhance classroom science teaching. A total of 55 teachcn~ are eKpeetcd to panicipate through the four years of the grant. • strengthened interactions between the UB depanments ofbiological sciences and chemistry. whichTufariellosaid will be imponant as they devel op courses "t o meet the evolving needs of undergraduates preparing for careers in bi omcdical fields." Edward Brody. professor and chair of biological sci ences at UB and principal investigator on the grant. said some of UB ' s existing biol ogical sciences equipment dates from the late 1960s. He added that besides being obsolete. some of it doesn' 1 work. which frustrates and dampen s the enthusiasm of students working and st udying in laboratori es. "If we were depending solel y on state funds, it would he very difficult to make these improvements." Brody noted . A major thrust of the grant is to attract more undergraduate students to the life sci- cnces and . once the) begin their sc~nce studies. to retain a higher percentage of them Gerald B Koudelka , UB associate pro· fessor of biological science and a member of the Hughes project co mmittee. said that like other universities. UB has had difficulty retaining students majoring in biolog) '111is grant gi"es us the resources that w·u allow us to support and retain good students," Koudelka noted. "We want to make students understand at "Our hope is that if kids are actually doing science, not just reading about it, they'll be as excited about it as we are and they'll want to do more. EDWARD BRODY a vcryearlyage"' hat a career in biology is all about and what science i · all about." said Brod y. ··our hope is thatlfkidsarcaL·tuall) doing science. not just reading about it. thC) 'II OC as excited about it as we arc and they'll want to do more." Undergraduates recruited into the ne"A Hughes scholarship program will be exposed to the research process in numerous "'ays. They will be assig ned faculty mentors and . to help them unde,.,stand the importance of an open exchange of scie ntifi c ideas. they will panicipate in small colloquia with fa ulty and ot her universit y researc hers. These undergraduate scholan; will conduct independent research projects begin- ning in the junior year and continuing through the summer mto their ~ni oryear . They "'ill be paid for the1r summer work and get course credit during the academic year. E nhancing sc1ence educauon fo r non majors through the development of an upper-level course for nonmajors in advanced human molecular genetics also is an objective o f the grant. The course Yrill include lectures on the ethical and political imphcauons of geneti c engmeering. as " 'ell a~ labs that emphasi7c firsthand e~pcrience o f advanced tcchmques. such a~ DNA tech· nology. ··A lot of people "'ho arc not scientists. but "'ho go into fields such as business or Ia" . arc going to find themsehes having to mtcract"' ith docto~ and scier{ists and male decis•ons aOOut SCientific ISSues." said Brod) . ··With this new course. UB "ill be giving students not majonng in sc1ence a hands-on opponunit) to use reallaboralory techniques and to put their e~perien ce iiUO their own context According to Brod). what set UB apart from other institutions rccci\·ing ughes grant~ arc the many strong connec1ions the univen~it} already has with the communit} . Existing programs that will be instrumental in helping achieve the goals of the gran1 include the 24-year-old Western ew York Science Teachers Forum. which brings together leading scienti ts and local science teachers. as well as efforts targered at underrepresented students by the UB Office of Public Service and Urban Affairs. such as the Science and Technolog.} Enrichment Program. and a National Science Foundation·fundcd science summer camp. The UB grant was one of 62 totaling $86 million that was 3"-•arded to research and doctorJte-granting universities through the HO"A'ard Hu ghes Medical Institute' s Undergraduate Biologica l Sciences Education Pro· gram. 3 Greiner speaks with FSEC on advisor issue lly STIVE COX Repotlef Staff F OLLOWlNG RECENT assenions of racism in the appointment of a new academic advisor. President WilliamGneiner expresscdhisfrusU"Btions to the: Facully Senate Executive Committee at their Sep1. 28 meeung. The issue stems from a Sept. 19 nepon in the nudent newspaper, the Spectrum. tllat Michael Kustrcba had no< neceivcd appoint ment to the academic advisor post tllat he had occupied on a temporary basis for nearly two years. Two academic ad\·ismg positions were filled over the summer following an extensive search. The successful candjdates were an incumbent blad female and a black male, formerly a counselor with us ·s Educational Opportunity Center. Kustreba is a white male. "'When a person of color gets appoonted to a position: Grt"iner said, "that anyone '400)d argue that his race IS the: main reason for the appomtmcnt. "'ell. I JUSt find that really appalling " remer had rece1 ved letters and phone calls from studenl5 d1sappoantcd "uh the loss o f Kustreba AI least one letter charged thai thc:re v.·as - an element of (re.verse) racism .. 10 the appo10tmen1 made by V1ce Pro,·ost for Undergraduate EdUCBlion Nicolas Goodman. " It's the first lencr I've received that I simply 'WOuld not respond to:· Greiner said. The controversy was further fueled by another published report in a student pub1ication. Generation. that quoted anonymous search committee members saying that they had rank-o red the candidates and unanimously selec d Kustrebaaslheir first choice: . ~ A five · member search comminc:e screened 23 candidates before producing a list of five: finalists , sa1d Goodman He and Karen Noonan. associate vice provost for undergraduate education. inte"·ic:"ed the five finalists . "Legally. if the search "as broad enough to ensurt" minority reprcsentauon 1n the pool of candida1es considered. then my obligauon "'as to S(lect the tv. o best candidates recommended b) the ~art'h committee." explained Goodman. -or return the whole list to the search commlllee saring 'none of these candidates are acceptable: please search funher. Mike: Kustreba "'auld ha\e been a good appointment. but I had to S(lect whom I thought was besL" Goodman ha strong!) denoed an) racial implications in the Selectio ns he made. but accepts someofthc blame for miscommuni cations in the search process . " II "as too informal a proces ... he said. - and we did n01 communicate clearly that there was not to be a ranking of candidates." Goodman added that 11 was also unfonunate that Kustreba had held the position for 18 months through separate six-month temporal) appointments. ''Til is creates a son of incumbency which can st..e"' the search process:· he indicated. Goodman added that the tran:iition of employees in several key posts in the undergraduate edu ation depanment during that timc. including his own new role as vice pro\'OSt for undergraduate education. contributed to the delay in the search pro,·ess. As a result o f the co ntro,er~) . Goodman indicated the administration "'ill be devel oping a student e\ aluation fonn for academic ad\ isors. similar to the SKATE fonns for profcsso~. and "'ill seck to integrate them into the search and appointment process in the future . G �- . s..--.-· $?.~.~~~~~~~~~~.~'::~~ 4 Yort:. Board of Trustees have appointed Thomas A . Bartleu as the lith chief executi ve of the 64cam pus university system. Bartleu, recently retired chancellor o flhe Oregon State System of Higher Education , will assume his new position effective Dec. I , 1994. He comes to SUNY with a d istinguished career in education and an in lema~ 1iona1 reputation that incl udes experience wi thin New York, Washington. D.C .. across the country and overseas. ..We an: trul y fonunatc 10 have a person of great experience. maturi ty and unbounded energy to heaO the State Universit y of New York.'' said Frederic V. Salerno. chairman of the SUN Y BoardofTrustees. "Dr. Bardeu is a man who e njoys overcoming the chal· lenges of naw re and work. whether lhat be .climbing a mount..ai n for recreation or redefini ng the Oregon State ystem of Higher Ed ucation. The Trustees of SUNY belie'e that this trait wi ll be evident to alia he lead~ us into the next st..age of oUr development to become the foremost system of higher education in the nation." Will iam R. Grei ner. prestdent of the Um versi ty at Buffalo. noted that 'This is a superb appoi nt ment for the State Universit) of New York. Dr. Ban leu is an ex.traordinarily skill ed, experienced administrative offi cer w it h bac kg ro un d at a range of reputation. 'The SUNY uustces moved forward we ll and quickly wi th the search. It is a high qual ity outcome. All of us in SUNY appreciate their good lead'ersh ip," G reiner said. " Dr. Bartleu is a good person for S UNY at an interesti ng and challengi ng ti me in our history." B artleu·s selection came after a na tion wide search rhat considered morr than 150 potential candidates. The search commiuee. chaired by Salerno and including trustees and representatives of all SUNY constit uencies. began its work in March af· tcrChancellorD. Brucc JohnslOneannounced he was stepping down for health reasons. Since that time. Joseph C. Burke. Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. has served as mterimchancellor. Salerno has expressed hi~ gratlludc to Burke for guiding SUNY during Jo hnstone 's illness and si n~ ha s depanurt. Bart leu will shepherd the largest comprehensivepublicunivcrsirysysteminthccoun try. SUNY educates appm~~:imatel) 400.000 students on lis 64 campuses. Since ib ereation. SUNYhas had II chancellor.;orpre~ldenu, . four of whom have served in an acting or interim basis. The 64-year-old chancellor sencd at Or· egon from 1989 until Jul) of thi!! year. Be· as president of the American University in Cairo, Colgate Universi ty. the prestigious Association of American Universities and chancellor of the University of Alabama system. Prior to h<>lding these positions. he served as Advisor for Political and Securit)' Affairs wi th the United Stares Pcnnanent Mi ssion to the United Nations. Ban lett a native of Salem. Ore .• received his undergraduate educatjon at Williamcttc University and at Stanford Umversity. where in 1951 he received his A.B. degree: under a ewhouse Foundation Scholarship. gradu· :lling Pht Beta Kappa. As a Rhodes Scholar. he oblained an M.A. degree in 1953 from Oxford Universit)' and his Ph D. in 1959 from "tan ford University. He ho ld honorary degre~ from fh e 10· ~tnutions in the U.S. and o ne from Pu an National Uni\'Crsit~ in Korea He current! ~ M:rves a~ a member of Workfor e Qual II) CounciL World Aff<nrsCouncil; U.S -Japan FoundatiOn; Busi ness H1gher Education Forum : Council on Fore1gn RelatJ om.. Ala· bama Acadcm) of Ho nor, and Ph1 Beta Kappa He 1!1 a dtrector of Farst lnter,t ate BanL of Oregon. and a tru stee of Amen can UmversH) 1n Ca1ro. Bartl en and h1s wife. Mal) Lou I 'C . ha\e three grvwn sons. ThomM Glenn. R1chard Allen and Paul Hanson, all of whom " ·ere born in Nev. VorL Cit) Juanita Hunter: reaching out to help community ~~~:'c:O~~o~ J ) UANITA HUNTER'S invohement with the Nursi ng Centerforthc Home· tess is j ust another example of a UB pr-oter.~ -ho \ • w ~\ ng \.obetttt l.he lives of people in Western New York. The Nursing Center fo r the Homeless. a project sponwred by the UB School of N ursing. has been providing health scn•iccs 10 homeless persons at shelters in Buffalo since 1988. Hunter. a cl in ical associate professor at UB . became involved with the Nursi ng Cen· ter in 1987 when a grant to establish the center was submitted lothe Division of Nursing of Federal Health and Human Service ~. which funded the center from 1988-1993 . When the grant was received. Hunter became coordi nator of the center. a posilion she holds to t~is day. "The Nursmg Center for the Homeless exemplifies the imponance of communit) and university pa rt nerships around a current health-care problem," says Hunter. The ad,antage to UB of the urs1ng Center IS that faculty become acli\d) in· \'OI\•ed in the health care of the communh) . which create s man) research and other o p· ponunities for them in that community. H umerhas been instrumcn\a\ m \he man) Hunter says . A\ so. s tudent nur'icS d o volun- posili\'~ resuhs o f th~ Nurs10g Center She helped mtroduce the 1dea of a nati onal con· feren eon the homeless 10 the first two ~car-. o fthecenter. andworkedv.iththcdm: )rof conunumg educatio n at UB to deH~Iop a nati~nal conference for nurses and ot her provlde.rs for the ho meless. The 1r_nponancc to Western Nev. Yur~ nf the Nursmg Center. Hunter sa)::.. 1~ that .. the center has opened up an avenue from UB to people who feel that ~hey share the health carc:bu~cndlspro~monately-hcalth-carc professiOnals. SOCial workers . and 3dmma::.trators of agencies... tcerwo rl for the.- ce nter. " h1 ch puts them on the c u t t1n~ edge of health care and pro' 1de them "uh research opponunwcs a .. "ell . she ::.aH In herO'-' n career. the Nursmg Ce nter ha!!l been the culmmat10n of combmmg her communlt) health background " 'ith her concern fordisad,antagcd populations. Hunter say~. ..The Nursmg Center for the Homeless il!l a perfect example of ho" the uni versuy can !>~hare II!- health-care knowledge. and ho " health care can be impro,,cd b) pro,·1d 10g that Lno" ledge to rhe commumt) :· Hunter Sa) !'1 . Crisis in Rwanda, Burundi is topic as Des Forges speaks at UB at Sunrise I1J AR111UR PAGE News Bureau D•rector A LISON DES FORGES. internati onall y recogni zed as an expert on the crisis in Rwanda and the potential for a repeat of the nightmare in neighbt.lring Burundi. will be the featured speaker in the second program in the 1994-95 "UB at SUNRI SE.'' a community breakfast seri es sponsored by UB. "Expla ini ng the Unexplainable: Rwanda and Burundi" wi ll be the topic of Des Forges. an adjunct ass istant professor o f history at UB. in a program from 7:30-9a.m. Oct. 7. in the University Inn & Conference Center. 2401 N. Forest Road. Amherst. The program is open to the public. An expert on the history of Rwanda and Buru ndi , Des Forges is a fo undi ng member of Human Rights Watch, an international o rganization for thc defenseofhuman rights. Since 1990. she has been serving as the organization's pri nci pal poin t person o n Rwanda and Burundi, and organizi ng a network of human rights monitors in Africa. She is the chair o fthe International Commi ssion o n Human Rights Abuse in Burundi and the 1993-94 co-chair of the International Commission on Hu man Right.s Abuse in Rwa nda. Since the crisis in Rwanda began in April. she has presented briefings 10 members of the National Security Counci I. top dip l omats and Ho use a nd Se na te s ubco mm ittees. She has been feawred o n ~NN . " Nig htli ne.'' "60 M in · utes." and NaALISON DES FORGES ti ona! Public Rad io. and has been interviewed by n1e New Yorku. The New York Tim es and n1e \Vash- inglon Post. In an opinion piece that she authored which appeared in USA Today o n June 13. Des Forges urged international intervention to end genoc ide in Rwanda. 'The United States, along with the Uni ted Natio ns, must save the threatened and mu st demonstrate to the criminals that what v.e ( learned from the Holocaust still ounts," she wrote. "E\'en in Rwanda ... . ~Forges was the co-author of an opinIOn p1ece published on Aug. I I in Tht Ntk· Yorl.. Times that warned that Burundi will be the next Rwanda. The article concluded: "Historically vio~ence in R':"'anda.has been echoed by k.ili ings 1n Burund1 and YICC- versa. Given clear warn . ing sig na1s. the U.N. should act now to prevent an expensive disaster later." · us at SUNR ISE" is sponsored by UB 's Office of Alumn i Relations. Office of Co nfere nces and Special Events. News Bureau, Office of Publications and Office of the Vi ce Pr_csident for Publi c Service and Urban Affairs . . The_Bee Group Newspapers are the offiCial pn nt sponsor of "UB at SUNRISE." T1ckets are $8 for members of the UB Alumni ~ ssoci at ion and S9 for all others. Reserva.uons. which arc required , may be made wnh the UB Alumni Assoc iation. 109 Allen Hall. 3435 Mai n St .. Buffalo, N.Y. 142 14 . For more informati on call 829 2608. . - u ., __ Reponer Conlritulor AWRENCE P. Casldl.ni, preaidcnt and chief cxa:utive ofli<:u o f Tops ket • lac.. h as been re8pp0inled chair of the Booonl of Trustees of the University at Buffalo Foundation. lnc. Castellani has been lff~ialed with the foundation SiiKlC 1986. The fou ndation promotes the activities and programs of the University at Buffalo by providing support and advice rqarding fund-rai ing . managi ng gifu and granu on behalf of the univemty. providing a wide range of financial services for vari. ou univcn;ity units,devclopingand managing real property on behalf of the univcrsity,andprovidingabroad base of private-sector support for UB through the foundation 'slruilces and dircct.on. The board of ln1Stces is responsible for raising the C!XJ!munity 's aw......,.. of the need for private support for UB. soliciting gifts on behalf oftheuniversity and managing assets received by the founda• tion. Castellani joiDed Tops Friend I) Mari<ets as a stack clerl: in 1962. After balding several managerial pocitions, he was appointed director of operations in 197S. In 1991 . he was named president and CEO ofTops Marla:u, Inc. The company employs 16,000 people and operllleo 64 Tops Fricodly Martets. Wi lson Fanns Neighborhood Con venieiKlC Stores, 10 B-Kwik food ' stores and nine VIX Deep Discount drugs tore s thro ughout C entral. Western and Southern New York S1.1.te and in Bradford, P L 0 ther offtcers appointed by the fo und ati on are Jo h n L. Hettrick Sr., chainnan and CEO of WSF Industries, loc., vice chair. Richird E. Heath ofHodgson. Russ. Andrews. Woods and Goodyear, secretary; James M. Wadsworth of Hodgson, Russ, Andrews. Woods and Goodyear. assi£tant occn:Lary. and Donald A. Ross, presidcni'<Sf Rand Capital Corp, treasurer. The fOIIlldatioo also reelected several lnlslees forthn:e·year1CI'IDS. They are Sal H. AlfJCro, c:hainitan and CEO of Mart; N Industries. loc~ Robc:rtT. Brady, president and CEO of Moog . Inc .: Burt P . FlicODtcr Jr. ud John N. Walsh chairman ud CEO of Walm ~ Conlpaies. lnc. The followiq dilecton were rcelecled to ..._year rams: Brent D.Baird.•limiledJ*!D<riiiTrubee. m. Colliaa a: Co.; Joaatbaa W. Reyaolda. dlief a . - officer of M.iae MidleDd :s.t; .Jeremy M. JIICOba Jr., _ . executive vice presideet of Delaware North Companies, lnc:.; William G . G isel Jr " executive vice president of Rich Products Corp.; Louis R Reif, rctiredchainnanaadCEOofNational Fuei, ud WiDiam I Schapiro of Jaeckle. Fldachmann aad MugeJ. Walla' E. Kempa Jr., a pllrtDCr in Ernst and Y011111 ILP. was elected a dircc:lor for a term- ..._year �5 ... v.-r.a,Na.a ~-.s. Gala events highlight Parents & Homecoming Weekend ..,USAWLn News Bureau Stall PARADE, A FOOTBALL game between the UB Bulls and Colgate University, a per· fonnance by comedian Steven Wright and " Hollywood Comes to Buffalo" will highlight Parents and Homecoming Weekend '94, to be held at UB on Friday, Oct. 7. through Sunday, Oct. 9 . 1be weekend is co-sponsored by the UB Office of Student Life, Office of Alumni Relations and Undergraduate Student Association. Corporate sponsors are Campus Tee's & Sweats. and Ri se, Inc. Check-in for parents will be held from 49 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7. and from 9 a.m. lo noon on Saturday. Oct. 8, in 1he Studenl Union Lobby on 1~ Nonh Campus. Alison L. Des Forges. UB adjunct assis tant professor of history , will discuss "Ex· plaining the Unexplainable: Rwanda and Burundi" at the "UB nt Sunrise Speaker Series," to be held from 7:30-9 a.m. on Ocl. 7 in the University Inn and Conference Center on Nonh Forest Road. adjacent to the onh Campus. tudents are invited to meet seven UB uates who have become successful in the Hollywood entenainment mdustry . as pan of" Hollywood Comes to Buffalo" at I p.m. on Oct 7 in the Screening Room of the Center for the Anson the Nonh Campus. " Physical Activity a~d Cogniuve Function in the Elderly" will be the topic of the six th annual J '.Varren Perry Lecture. to be held at 6 p.m)on Oct. 7 in the Katharine Cornell Theater in the Ellicott Complex on the Nonh Campus. The free lecture, sponsored by the UB School of Health Related Professions. will be delivered by Waneen Wyrick Spirduso. Mauzy Regents' Profes- sor of Kinesiology and Health Education at the University of Texas at Austjn. A Shabbat service and kosher dinner are scheduled for 6 p.m. on Oct. 7 in the Hillel House on Capen Boulevard in Buffalo, adjacenl to the South Campus. Also that evening, the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences will honor the classes of' 54, ' 69 and ' 84 at an Alumni Reunion Dinner at 6p.m. in the University Inn and Conference Center. "Kickin' to the Beat Coffeehouse," featuring The Sam Falzone Jazz Combo and the UB Undergraduate Library Society, will be held from 8-11 p.m. on Oct. 7 in the Studenl Union Lobby. Free coffee and desse n s will be provided. A homecoming pep rally and bonfire. sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Associatio n. will be held from 7 p.m. tn midnight on Oct. 7 '"Goodyear Field on the South Campus. Football will no1 be the only featured spon of the weekend. The UB women' s volleyball team will play St. FrancisofPennylvania at 7 p.m. on Oct. 7 in the Triple Gym of Alumni Arena on the Nonh Campus. The UB men 's volleyball team will face St. John ·< University at I p.m. on Oct. 9 tn the same location. The UB women 'ssocce rtea m wtll play lhe University of Michigan at II :30 a.m. on Oct. Son the soccer field nea rt~e UB Stad1um on the Nonh Campus. Two movies are scheduled for Oct 7 m lhe Student Union Tileater. ''Romeo 1S Blecd1ng.·· an AIDS premtere film. al6:30 and 9 p.m and '"T'he Adventures of Bud.aroo Ban7J Ac ~" the 8th Dimension" a1 II :30 p.m. An Earl) Bird Workoul from 7-10 a.m will ki.ck off activities on Oct. 8. Parents and alumni may u~ the indoor track and co-ed weight rooms in Alumni Arena for free . Educational events on Oct. 8 willanclude se\ era I lec~re s on the Nonh Campus that The Unl" ers lty • t B ufhl o pres•nts AMBASSADOR CoLETTE A\1TAL CoNSUL-GENERAL oF I sRAEL IN E\\' Y oRK HThe Middle East: are free and open to the public. 1be topics, speakers, locations and times an:: • " AnAoti-sensibleApproachtotheCure for Cancer," Janet Monow. UB a sociate professor of chemistry, 10 a.m .. Room 205 of the new Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM) Complex. • "S tudy AbroadOpponunities," Anhur Neisberg, UB study abroad coordinator, I 0 a.m .. Room 330. Student Union. ·• "Changing Lives." Diane Gale, director of the UB Counseling Center. and UB students Theresa Fulcher and Rebecca Von Holtz, 10 a.m., Student Union Theater. • " Watch Your Language," Wolfgang Wolck. UB professor o flingui sucs. I J a~ m .. Room)30. Student Unton • " Pitfalls in Choosing a Mu!Ual Fund," Charles Trzcinka, UB profe,;sor o f finance and managerial economiC\. II a.m .. Srudent Umon Theater. • "Organic Gardemng ""uh Superconductor..:· Michael Naughton. UB assoc1ate professor of physics, II a m .. 205 FNSM Complex . F ret tours ""111 be cond ucted of the Fisk Organ m Slee Hall (10 a.m ). the Center of Excellence for Document Analysis and Recogmuon (CEDAR)( !Oand II a.m .). the Nauonal Ctnter for Eanhquake Engmeenng Research(! 0, I 0 30. II and II 30 a.m.). the Cen ter for the An!!! I 10 and II a.m .) and the FNSM Complex r 10. !0:30 and II am.). Rudolph A . Marc u\. the 1992 Nobel Prize" toner m chemi'iitr) and Anhur Amos Noyes Professor ofCheml 'itf"\ at the Cahfomia ln'tl tute of Techno log)·. w1ll lecture at the Depanment of Chem1SU) o~n house for undergraduates from noon to 5 p.m. on Oct. 8 m the FNSM Complex Tours will be given of the new bu1lding. by the Undergraduate Student Association. will take place 81 9 :30 Lm. on OcL 8. It will depart from the South Campus. proceed north on Bailey Avenue to Grover Cleveland High· way,' and then follow Grover Cleveland/ Millerspon Highway to the UB Stadium. Aoats will be displayed at the nonh end of the tadtum. 1be homecommg football game at I :30 p.m • in which the UB Bulls take on Colgate, will be preceded by a tent pany sponsored by the UB Office of Alumni Relations near the south entrance of the stadium. Highlights include the Twelve Eight Path Band, face-pamung and a rally with the UB cheerleaders and UB Pep Band. A postgame pany. sponsored by the In ter-Greek Council, will be held in the Student Union. A jazz band will perform. and ente.naaners will include the Step Troupe and the Afncan-American Dince Troupe. Alumni of the UB School of Nu,...tng "tilhear Joy Feldman. an alumnus of the UB nursing and law schools. speak at a homecommg dinner at 6 p.m. in the Center for Tomorrow on the Nonh Campus. Her topic· ''Tal..e Charge of Your Health- Treatment "''II Choaces Are Your Choaces Comedaan Steven Wnght-..Thc man w1lh the monotone··-"" '11 perio nn a1 8:30 p.m. on Oct 10 Alumm Arena. Any re maanmg ud.e~ may tx purchased at the door Wnght has performed on "Saturda ~ tght Ll\e:· the former " Late Night Wtth Oa\ td Lenennan·· a nd tht- ''Tomght Show·· wnh Jo hnny Carson. He receaved an Acad em) A-. ard for vtriling and slaJTing m the shon film. "1bc Appomtments of Denms Jenmngs" m 1989. The homecoming noal parade. sponsored The weekend closes with a brunch from 10 a.m.-noon Oct. 9 m Pistachio· s in the Student Union. Reservations are limited lO 325 people on a first<Omc basis. How can you help your students succeed at no cost to you? Is it a Real Peace?'' ~ F...A... The Thuncloty, Octob.r ~D . 1994 at ~ p.m., Stuclftll Union TM•ter, North Campus an~wer ...A...~ lS ... ~~ Mttldn" gppjes Y= N~ MCenter S.ruire vCon~nimdy Loc<ued At Copy .\lakin' Copin nrt"dl' the UB Commons IS n:Jd) or both Ihe st udr-nt s 1 a.S.'"I"I lhe- and fa c-u lty We offer great cu.-tomc:r senice lneludiJl&: l...c-1 u .. put y o ur rl.:1ss nOIC"S on rih· 3nd \lot" II m.:1ke- n t'.:ll'\" fo r vour -.1ude-nts 10 obt.:un l ht'm - fhcot· " C'k up S.""'K"••Ior ToJIQC'h.-r .. \ ot~ JnqUJrt' .1bt>tll o ur F".:1cu lly OlS<"'OUnts E;ru.t~ -\m-o--. ' on Can~p~ ...... Coru't-'fllf'nl Hoon. .wadabl(' on our full r.:l.fll!f' of ro p~ "~f"\1C't"S AMBASSADOR COLETfl . -\\' IIAL ,, lsur l":. h•~lw.. , -r,m km~ ¥o'On\an dtplom:U. SJw I~ \t"r\ tmoln--J 10 d11• t-.!,JJJ,.. E..N JW.l,-,. rrnCn!> and hlS sough1 to Jl·rrc-n puhh.:- un.lcnr:anJm~ lll 11 thmu~h .t ""dC"-rangmg t"duc<toonal•m~s•on. Amh.u~dor :\\'!tallu:r. l'k; IJ :a.·~­ n<'f)'Of kfy Forl"•gn t-.1•mMr~ posts. Her d!.)lmgtlt:r.hcJ n·..-tlJ~ ,,j II)! · t'Jgn JlOStlngs m Brussd .:r.. P:am. M ontrt'.ll .md Bos1on ,-ultnmJh"oi m hn 1988 appomtmrm as brad's Amh.ts).ador to Portugal The leclure 11 fr•• •acl open to lhe pub li c FACULTY: For leavint your notu on file, you ..m be Jllven a FREE $25 VOUCHER for our fuU ran~&• of copy servieea. Call or visit us .soon at the Commons! 520 Lee Entrance. Suite 105 Tt'l 636-8440 F .lX 636-8468 �6 ....... MIDICIMAL CHDIIaTRY FRIDAY ' 7 ua AT SUNRISE BPEAKEII HIIID Er:plaiDln.g tM Uner:p.laioab~: Rwanda a nd· Burundi. Alison L. Des Forgt:i. Unavenity Inn and Confm:.ncc: Center. 7:30-9 a.m. Calll29-2608. I'EIHAT111C _._ Adioo for Cbiklrea 's Health. Ehe Ward. St.att:widt Youlh Ad\'ocacy. Kinch Auditonum, Ould.ren 's Hospital. 8 a.m 1\foloallt lA> 1\fart.d: TM Rolo or ......... CM.;.,,. u. Today'• Pba.I""IUCNticallDduJtry, Dr D1ne5h Gala, Scherin&· PiouJh Retearcb lnsta· tute 121 Coote. North Cam~ 3p.m l'tiUICs COUOQUIUM ot AuJC.. witz and Blrosb.iiDA on SdntJftc: Calturt. Prof J~ph Aps.st. Vorl.. Univ ., Tel A\'IV Umv C22 Fronc-u.k. North Campus 3:45p.m 'I'M l mpad C-.nrY COUOQUIUII 1\fecbani.ai< Aoalysts or ElK· tron TraMfer and R.dated Pbt:DOmH.II : £kortronic CouPiiDC and MeclfuiD Reorpn tz:atloa, Prof MarWII Newt(. n, Brookhaven National Laban· tory . 20 I Natural Sctenee:S & MAthematiCS Compkx North Campus. J JO p m - REVNIFICAT'ICNI CCIU.OQUIUII Jewkll S.bbatb SC':rvke. Rabb1 Shay Mantz With a meal and dascuuaon to foUow . HaUel HooK, 4() Capen 81\'d, 6 p.m J. WARREN I'QIIIY LEClVIIE l'bylrical Acth•lty aad Cocni· tM Fuoctioa ia tbe. Eldt:rty. Waneen Wynck Spuduso, Unav of Tuu. Au.st1n Kathanoc Cornell Tbt.attt, Elhrou. North Campus . 6 p.m Frtt AT Ttl£ MOVI£8 Romeo I> Bl«din&. UUAB film SCneJ 201 Student Umon Nonb Campu•. 6 JO and 9 p m S2. SJ.50. C.II64S-29S7 ·-- Royals Alumni Swim Mtrt.. Alumna Arena North Campus 6 cl0p.m. VOIJ..niiALL UB vs. St. Francis (Pa. ). Tnplt Gym. Alumna Arma North Campus. 7 p.m Frtt It'• the Bulla va. Colgate at UB Stad1um Saturday at 1 30 p m For t1cket Ch\.DCM Cont""'porary Traditional-Style- Painting. Wori. b} 32 anasts from l\lo'O Beajmg um\'ersities. Throu&h Oct. 16. Umven;aty Gallery. Center for the Aru. North Campus Gallef) hours. Free. Call 645-6911 ART EXHiall'lON L.and.scapa 1988-1994. \\'url .. "0 Come, Let Us Worship ...'' I) on paper b) C)·nthaa Hand Capen Gallel') , fifth flOOJ Capen Nonh Camp~ Gallet') houn. _Through l:kcember COMI'UTEII WORKSHOP Pin~ ~bil on tbc sunCiuster. 10-Noon Caii64S-3540 for rcgastnnion anformata on STRUCTURAL BJOLOGY SEMINAR Mol« ular Re«tgni tion by Calmodu lin, A Joshua Wand . Univ . of llhnoi!l.. UrbanaChampaagn 13-tB F:u'bc:'r. SoUih 95 I> Campu.!>. Noon POETRY TAUC. Larry Eigner and Ihe Ta.!>L.. or American Lcllen, Boh AFRICAN AMERICAN SlYU SruoENT WoR~HIP SERVlC E Gremer. Pan of Wedncsda)., a1 4 Plus J>O('U") and p~ ienC\ 438 ClcmenJt. onh Campu., I 2;30 p.m. Free ARTL£C1"URE SuNDAY AT 6:30 P.M. UNIVER~IlY PRHBYTE RIAN CH URCH 3334 MAIN ST. AeRO~~ FROM us ·~ SOUTH CAMPu~ Artists a nd Printtn in Col laboration, Prof. Donald Robefts. Ohao Unav I 12 Cenaer for the Am.. Nonh Campu~ 3 JO p m Free For anfonn:1110n . call 645-6201. COGHmVE SCIENCE R~,- i\"ion. Ne:~l Goldberg. 224 Sell. Nunh Campu!. 3:JO p.m Call 6J5- J794. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR A Transgenic Approach to Disstd the Regu lat or) Eltmenls or Plastid Photosynthetic Genes, Dr. Pal Mahg.a. Rutge-rs Unav. 114 Hochsteue-r Nonh Campus 4 p.m. Sponsored by Episcopal College Ministry Diocese ofWN.Y. MULTlCULlVIIIAL WOitltSHOI' MATMEMAncS COUOQUIUM The Cantor.Cieason-Dilworth Theore-m , Prof Rich Wood. Dalhousae Unl\ 103 Dacfendorf South Campu!i. ~ pm PHARMACEUllCS SEMINAR Permeability Changes in Lbr Blood-Bnlin and BloodC~re-bospinal Fluid Barrien During Ex~rime.ntal Menin- gitis : Is The.re a Rolr for Ni ~ tric Oxidt'! Dr Kathleen M K BoJe. De-pt of Ph.::annaceuw.-.. S08C Coole Nonh Campu' 4 p.m CERTIACATE PROGRAM IN GERONTOLOGICAL NURSING Ethics and Aging. lkm-..c Han lon, School of Nun.tng To cam c-cn•ficatc. nur""!i. mu ~tt attend fiH ~!."IOnlt SctYLh C.ampU !~ 4 30-7 30 p m ~50 per module Tu regbter. ca1181~ 3:!91 AT THE MOVIES ~o Mikes Don't Malt.r a W r ight . UUAB film !>encl. 201 Studenl Unton Nonh Campu' 6 .30 p m ~1 . 5.3 50 C:tll 6H 2957 UFE WORKSHOP Hat ha \'oga: An I ntroduction. Paula Schnnl. . H1mal.::a):tn In'' ' tut~ 7-8·30 p m C.::all bJS -6 1 ~5 I O rC{!:hl~r RESEARCH GROUP Natu ral Belief Spacr onlori'!Tat<Jr\, call645-6666 EDUCAT10N L£CTURE E Pluribw Unum : Is II a Realistic' Aim for America 's Schools'! Ellioc Eisner. St :mford Univ. Cemer for Tomorrow. Nonh Campu!.. 4 p.m. F~e . Spon!>Dred by the Gr:tduatc School o( Educat ion . GERMAN REUNIFICATION COLLOQUIUM Hu man Rig hts in Gtrman, AO: r-r Unincal ion : The Staiu.l> or Fo~ig n tr!"a n d Et hnic Mi norities a nd tht Confrontation with Racism in lnmocratic Societies. Prof Geor!! G lggC'". modcr.a1or. Depl of Hi!>IOJ) Room 109. Hor3n O ' Donnell Sl:1encc Bualdang , C'ani!<IU!. College . 7 30 p m. Free AT THE MOVIES Romeo Is Blefll i n~. UUAB film ~ ne !. 201 Stu~m Un•on . Nonh C;~mpu.!. 9 p m S1. ~3 SO Call 645· .2957 Dr. Paul Pedersrn. One .day 1rammg exercise on sl..alls dc:)el -opmtnt 120 Clemen!O North Campu~ 8 JO a.m .- 1 p m Call 645 · 2988 GERMAN REVNIFICATlOH COUOQUIUM Re"·riting Grrman BisiOf) ARe.r Unif..::ation. Mnehc-11 Ash. Ph 0 . Una\ of Iowa 2 0 Pad, Nonh Campus 9 30 3 m Free ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE SEMINAR Mobilization or Contaminants in Aquife.r Mat~riaJ by Bactrrial Extrac:rllular Polymtn, Or Leonard W. Laon. Cornell Una\ 140 Keuer Nonh Cam pus. II a m Call 645-1446 COMPOSERS SEMINAR Baard Recat:~l Hall Nonh Cam - pu) Noon Free HOMECOMING WUKENO Holly'''-ood Comes to Buffalo. ScrttmnJ! Room. Center for tht Afu Nonh Campu:r. 1 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE Kickin' t o lbe Bat. Gumshoe Jazz and poelr)' readangs by UB Luerary Socaety Student Unaon North Campus 8 p.m INnltNATIONAL FOIJ( DAJICING l.s:rat:U Line Dancing. l)oro(h) Lev.1.s. ,guestleachcr. AJIIt\el~. all wco:lcomt Pannen not needed 2 D1erendorf South Campus 8-11 p.m Free. Spon · iared by Graduate S1udent A.s· SOCIIIIon SLEE/U£Tlt(IVEN STRING QUARTET CYCLE I Muir trin& Quartet. Program Op 117. Op I , No. I. and Op S9. No 3 Sl("'!' Conccn Hall North Campus 8 p m. S4. SS. S8. SI O For mformataon, call 645.:!921 SUMMERFARE THEATRE Gypsy. Pfe1fer ~atre. 681 MaanS1 8p.m SJO.S I2 . SIS . For anfonnauon . call 839-8540 AT THE MOVIES TIM- Adnntures of Buckaroo Baaqi' Across I be 81b Dimen sioa.. lJUAB film stnes. 201 Student Umon Nonh Campus II clO p.m 52. SJ .50 Call ~S - 2957 ADOICTIONS SEMINAR Alcohol and Brain MMha oisms or Aggression, Klau.s M1c1.d . Ph D . Tufts Unl\ Re· ~:tn.·h ln!.t llute Qfl AddactaOn.l>, 10.21 M.un St I 30 p.m Free C:tll887-.256o COMPUTER WORKSHOP SPSS ror Windo"s• Part 2. Conunu:tt1un llfOct 5 .... ort. 'hop I ..,().J 30 p m C;~IJ645 '\S72 or 6-15 -35b0 for regaSlf3· taon anfonna1aun GERMAN REUNIRCATION COUOQUIUM Un irication: Gt":rman Con«ptions of National lde:ntity a n d t b~ Status of Eth nic Minoritin:, La~ E. Jones, Ph .D .. Cam!~ aus College . 280 ParL. Nonh Campu!~. 2.30 p.m. Fttt . COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUM El~ ron tc J ournals- Schola rly Invariants in a C hanging Medium, Mich:lcl J. O'Donnell. Uni \ . of Ch1cag:o. 228 Natural Sctence!. & M at hem;~tic!l ComNonh Campus. J p.m. For infonn.: a 1ion. ca11 645 -3 180. pie~ . SATIIRDAY ~ HOMECOMING WEEXEND LECTUIIE An Anti-&nsible Approach to I be Cu~ for CanC'r.r, Prof. bnet Morro'ol.. lkpt of Chcm• )tf)'. 205 Natur.ll Scaences: & Mathcmaticllo Complex . onh Campus:. 10 a.m. -COMING W£DmiD LECTURE C haoc:ing L i\·rs, Diane G.alc. Counseling Center. Student Union Theater. No nh Campu>. IO a. m. �__ ~ -- Study At.r-.1 Opportuoities, Arthur Neisberg. 330 Student Union. North Campus. I0 1.m. ~ Orpak Gardtnin& with Su pn'CODd ud.ors. Prof. Michael Ntughton, Dept. of Physics. 205 Narural Sciences&. Mathemat - ics Complex. North Campus. -- infonn~tion. For call 829-2608. ..__,.,._,. 3540 Tho ll.ole al Molecular Arclll- ror rqittntion infOilT\a!lon. Akobol ODd l bo Epld<taloloc a1 c....,...ry a.... DiRtie, tecturt la Protei. JaterKIioDS, Dr. Deboroh Lcc:kbond. Lewis H. Kuller, M.D .. Umv. of Pittsbur&h. Sponsored by 11w: Center for the Oinicaland Medical Epidc.mtotogy of AJco. hoi. Researc:h lnslltute on Ad· dK:Iions, 1021 Main St. 10:30 a.m. Free. Call 887-2566. Dept. or OtemicaJ Engineerinc. 1348 Farber. Soulh Campus. 4p.m. -LECT\111£ Motart: A Compo~e.r'a: V;ke, Maynard Solomon, Yale Univ. I I a.m. 211 Baird. North Campus. 4 p.m. Free. COIIPIIID- ~ ART~ Caii64.S·lS40 for registration information. -WEEKEHO Pitfalls fa Cbootinca Mutual Fund, Prof. O.arles Tn.cinU, Dept. of Fmancc and Managerial Economics. Student Union -- Theater. North Campus. II a.m. ~ Watib Your La.aguace. Pror. Wolfgang Wolck, Dept. of un· guistics. 330 Student Umon. North Campus. II a.m. -·aiiOCCDt UB Ro)'llll VL Mk b i&an. RAC Field ouLSidc Alumni Arena. North Campu•. II :30 a.m. C-lalll\' LECTUII£ Theory and Ex.perimtol In Scleac:e, Rudolpll A. Mar<:u5. California Institute of Technol ogy. Pan of Chemistry Open Intermedlate UN IX. 1-4 p.m. Paulo Bum.oos: '1'k S.mr and tb< Other (IIIF A Tbesis). Opening reception S· 7 p.m. EMEIImla CIEJfTEJI Elderbostei-IJ 1t for You'! Roben and Mary Spon=. South Lounte. Goodyear. South Cam pus. 2 p.m. Monthly meeting 1berufter gallery hours. Throogb Oct. 17. Art Depart · men I Gallery. Center for the Arts . North Campus Call645· --.oNALIJTAF'I' 6878. MNAn: IIUaiC Ambent S.xcpbone Quartet.. Premiere or Allen S1gel't "'Rapper En Dances ." Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m . SS , SIO. For information. cali64S 2921. Gtatral Mrmbu-daip Meeting. 106 Student Union . North Campus. 2-4 :30 p.m . Call 645-2003 . OINlANII.UnltCLUS Slcc Conctn Hall North Campus. 3 p.m Free. I'IIYaiCS HIIINAJI Chemic:allleodioosoo Fullerones, Prof. James F. Gan•ey. Dept of<l>enUslry. 219 Fronc1.al.. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m TU ES DAY LOGIC CDU.OQUIUM PhUosopbkal ~of Defi nition. Wojciech Zelan1rc, 0cP' or Philosophy 115 Baldy North Campus . 4 p .m House from II :30 a.m.-S p.m. Natura) Scieoces and Mathematics Complea. North Campus. 1:30p.m F001L\U. UB Bulls VL Colgate. Hornecomin& game. UB Stadium. North Campus. I :30 p .m. For tickets. cali64S.6666. 11 AWMNI WIIUlUNG MATCH Alumni Arena Wrestli ng Room. Non.h Campw;. 4 p .m. SUMMIEJIFAII£ TJIOTRE Gypsy. Pfeifer Theatre. 681 Main St. 4 and 8 p.m. S 10. S 12. SIS. For information. call 839· 8540.. NURSING ALUMNI DIN NEll Take Charge of Your Healtb: Trutme.nt C bok.u Arr Your Cboices, Joy Feldman. Center for Tomorrow. North Campu~ 6 p.m. Call829-3291. COMEDY NMIHT Stnrn Wrigbt. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 8:30p.m. SIO. S UND AY 9 YOUEYUU. UB vs. St. J obn's. Triple G)m. Alumni Arena. North Campus I p.m. SUMMERFAII£ THEATRE Gypsy. Pfeifer lllcatre. 681 Main St. 3 p.m . SIO. Sl2 . SIS . For information. call 839-85-lO MOND AY 10 ART INaTAUATlON Bla nk. Paulo Buennos. Through Oct. 22. Atrium. Center for the Ans. North Campus. Caii64S· 6878. SEN- ALUMNI WNCHEON Sheila K.. Kee.. Kec: is Erie County Budget Director. Center fnr Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. C UFE WCNtUHOP h D I C f S .... ca.-tet to perform Slee/a..thoven Cycle The 1994-95 Slee/Beelhoven Cycle will open Friday i!llth a pertormance by lhe Muir Siring Q!Jartet, ~ group acknowledged as one of lhe world's mos1 powerful and insightful ensembles. The concett, 10 be held at8 p .m. Oct. 1 in Slee Concen Hall on lhe UB North Campus, will feature lhe Oualtets Op. 127; Op. 18, no. I; and Op. 59. no. 3. Again this year, lhe Muir String Quartet wiH presenllhe er.lire Slee/Beethoven Cycle, which •s sponsored by lhe UB Department of Music. The quartet, which appears in major chamber music COl1certs throughout North America, includes Petlll' Zazolsky, violin; Bayle Keyes. violin; Steven Ansel, viola; and Michael Reynolds, cello. Crilicelly acclaimed for their perlormances of three complete Baelhoven String Quartet cycles in Boston and Provi· dence. as well as last year al UB. the Muir Is the only quartet in 20 years since the Cleveland and lhe Budapest to be invited for baci<-Jo-baclt performances of lhe complete Baelhoven Slee series. WinnerS of lhe 1981 Naumberg Chamber Music Award and lhe 1980 Evian International Siring Quartet Competition, the Muir Quartet firsl appeared in 1980, 'Nhen one of lhetr pertormances was greeted wilh rave reviews and a teaiUre in The New Yorl<er . The q uartet, named for the founder of lhe Sierra Club. John Muir, also was featured on Jhe PBS broadcast, In Performance allhe White House. Tickets for the concert are $10, $8, $5 and $4 For more infonnalion. call645-2921 . Daly and Dal~ M. Volker" ill be honored for tht'ir suppon of higher c=ducation. Cenaer for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus . 8 A.m. Sponsored by lhc l....egtsla11\'e Action Commiu~ and UB Alumni A~sociation . PEDIATIIIC CONFERENCE Nudur Medicine Rou nds, Joseph Prc:t.io. M.D.. and Shabb1t Hal:im. M.D. Main Conference Room A. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. AIIDICTIOfla WORUTbe Thera~t ic Relationship: T ransferr:ocr a nd Countertran.sferr:ncr, Dr. Tedd Habberfield. IkpL of Medicine. Sponsored by Institute for Ad · dictions S1udies and Training. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 9 a .m.-4 :30p.m. Fee SSO. For regislf3tion information ca1164S--6140. COMPIITEJI WORK~ FJectroo.k Mail and Nrcworks for VMS. ll(Noon. 0111645· c-.naN<twurlt a-,...,._ 10-Noon. Caii64S-3S40 for registration informatioa. - C~CPITDI T est Anx.idy. llus 1s also a Ufe WorkdlOp. 14SE Student Un1on. North Campus. Noon· I p.m. -WELL PI'JII( aTAF'I' NIIINAit Eliub<th R<ptiky, l'h.D., Dept. or Molecular lmmunol · ogy. Hilleboc Auditorium. RPCI . 12:30 p.m. COMPUTElt WORII~ Intermediate UNIX. 1-4 p m Call 645 -3540 for n=guotrataoa infonnat1on I'OETRY IIEADING Micbat:l Dnidsoa, UmY . of C.lifomia. San Diego . Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus poetry and prose senes. Screening Room, Center for the Ans Nonh Campu~ . 4 p.m Free I'HARMACY aEMINAII Cootrovrn-it.s in Clinical Toxicology. Jill Dolgm. Pharm.D . WNY Regional Po1Mln Control Center. 248 Cooke Nonh Campus. 4:30p.m .:watt$1698 0 •= ~R~: • 14" Color Monitor • 8MB RAM • CD-ROM Boous HUCL£AR MEDICINE QUNO ltOUNH Flurorod~xnlucosr Communication and l,.('adrr· POUI1CAL LJEC1VtiE ment Cenltr. Center for Tomor· row. Nonh Campus. 8 15· 11 :15 a.m. SSS . For information. call 636-3626. Cornlalivt SludiH of PET and SPECT Usin& COUNSEUNG CENT£11 WllltUHM Anrr1innrss. 415 Cape:n North C.mpus 5 30-7 p m DemOCI"M)' &Dd Human Rigbt.s iD C hina. Wang J~~tao. Talk in Chine5C, with sim'¥ta· neous interpretation fnr nonOline5t: speakers. 5 Diefendorf. South Campus. 2 p .m. Free . 7 a.....r, .... ,............. ._ sh ip Skill~. Pauleuc Q01nn . Jul u:llc Lobo. Warren M<~n:u ... UB Tohtmaslen.. ~ - J~ -7. 15 p.m. C011l b-!5-6125to reg1~h." 1 UFE WORKSHOP Losing Weight and to.: E't'ping II orr. Ron ln~a l~be. LI\IR}1 \\'d l Center 7 -9p. m . Ca11~5-61:!5 10 reg1 :.ter (F'DC): Technical and Cllntc.l AJ. pects, Manm Sandler. M 0 . Vandetb1lt Um\1 Med1cal Cen· 1er 105 Parler Soulh Campu~ 6 p.m. AT THE MOVIES Tbr Snapprr. UUAB film ie· nes 201 Student Umon North Campus. 6:30pm S2 . S3 .SO Call 6J5 -2957 URWORKSHOP Good Eating: An Introduction to V~getariaoism, Walter and Nan s, mp~n. Off c:ampu' 6 l0·9 30 p m SJ Call 645 · 6115 to rt"gno1er COMPUT£11 WOinlSHCW Internet CUotc : The Ba ~ics. ~23 L..ocLv.ood 7 p m Pre · rt~ l)lr.tiiOn requared Contact G~mma IkVmne) , 645 ·2817 COMI'UT£R WORKSHOP Orientation to CIT Public IBM PS(2 Microcomputrr Lobs. 7- R p m Callll-<5 JS~O 1m rtgl)trauon anformallc'n UFE WORKSHOP Homt- Rrmodrling. J 1)t Chn'l Ht,mc lmpro ,ement Counul 7 q p m Call 645·6125 10 rt{: l'ter OPUS: CLASS ICS UVE Annabelle Jimrntz.. ,·iolin , Ronald Gardiner. crllo. and AnJ:rla Kim. piano. W('tfks b) Monn and Kodah Allen Sou1h Campu~ 7 m Fr« Tape-d for broadca-lol the folio~ · mg Sunda) at J p m b) WB FO 88 7 FM "CoME AND SEE" John 1:46 P CONCERT UBuf1'aJo s,mpbOD). Charln Pdlz. rondue1or. ~·1th Anc Llp)L) . cello Slec Concc-n Hall Nonh C.ampu) 8 p m Fre~ AT THE MOVIES In thr Namr ofthr Father. L' UAB film ...e ne) 201 Student Umon Nonh Campus 9 p m S:!. SJ50 Call b45 · 29~7 ART INSTAUAnON Blank. P:~ul o Bucnnu) Throup:h Sunday at 2:00p.m . n:1e Commons Suite 100 El'el)' Oct 12. Alnum. Crn1 er for lht' Art' Nnnh C.1mpu' Call M!6R78 THURSDA Y WEDNESD AY 12 1l auatHUS SEMINAR Small Business R&D Fun ding Oppor1unilies. Sponsored by the WNY Technology Develop- Episcopal Service Ho ly Eucharist Rite II ART EXHiaiTlON C hinese Cont~mpo rary Trad itionai·Siylr Pa.inling, Work by Conunued on page B " Come Worship with us" Eptscopal C::lmpus 1\linistl)' Uni,·ersity of Buffalo The Commons Suite 215 a1 the 688-4056 Director/ Chaplain TI1e Re,·. B.A . T3sy �Find Out How to Get There 32 artists from two Beijing univcnilic$. Tbrough Oct. 16. Univenity Gallery, Center for the ArU. Nonh Campus. Gal· lery houn. Free. Call645~ 12. o.clded It'• t l - to at8rt explori!W thdlnformattorl Hrghway after AlrT_,_ halo a -: The s.... aDd the Other (MFA Thesis). ThrouB)l Oct. 17. "" Dc:pan· menl Gallery, Cen1er for the ArU. Nonh Campus. Gallery houn. Re<:q~~ion 5·7 p.m. Call 645-6878. ---Esploriac the u.. oru.q;. . .u .. Play ...... Puppet Ploy Tbenpy .,;th Cbild....., Nancy Wobl, North TOI\I.wanda Cil}' Schools. Sponson:d by the School of Social Work. W'odc Center. Daemeo ColLege.. 8:45 a.m.-3:30p.m. SSO; tudents S30. For information, all 6456140. ) .......... Cliak: TheBuies. COIIPV'IEit 223 Lockwood. Pre-reaistratjon required . Conc.act Gemma OeVin~y. 64S-2817 . tmmEJIT-- IIECITAL Piano Jtud~o ts or Prof. frina Arsduaoska 8oktL Baird Recital !WI. Nonh Campus. Noon. Frce. POEntY TALII Palimtuts: Mod~rn ity and M aterial C uUurr. Michael David5on. Pan of Wo:tnesd.ays at 4 Plus poct.ry and prose~ ­ ri~. 438 Clt-ltlens. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. Free Musicologist Maynard Solomon. one of the foremost musical biographers writing today. will present a lecture titled "Mozart A Composer's Voice· at4 p.m Monday, Oct. 10 In 21 t Baird Hall on UB's North Campus Adm1ssion is free . Solomon's lecture wrll explore the orrgrns of Mozart's personal creattve v01ce . concentra11ng on worl<s from tne composer's Salzburg years. t772-75. In addition to hrs landmark biography on Beethoven. and a forthcomrng study of Mozart. Solomon has wrinen articles on Schubert and lves, and edited a book on Marxist aesthetics An tndependent sc~ar. he has taught at Columbia and Harvard, and this year at Yale Sokrnon 's unique combtnalton of psychoana- lytiC and cultural approaches to mustcology has yielded startling ins1ghts and somettmes sparked heated controversy . URWOIII(SSelf Dd'e.D51t a nd P~rsonal Protection, Dave Chemega and Kathy Z)sek:. 7:30-9:30 p.m Call 64.S--612j to rcgJSier AT THE IIOIIIU In the Name oftbe father. UUAB film «nes 20t Studt=nt Union. North Campu~ . 9 p.m s2. S3.50. Call 645 -2957 URWOIIUCo&oriogs: How to Cboost &: UK. Cindi Jacobs, Manag~ of The Body Shop. 2·3: 30 p.m Call 645-612.5 to register. EXHIBITS COQHJTIY£ SCIEJIC£ IIEKAJICM IIIIOUP AlrTIIEC~· A Cognitiv~ Llngui!tks Approach to atural Languacc Undt.rstaocl.ia.&. Elisu FeiL The ti~ or the recepHoo in the Center for lhe Arts for Paulo 2'24 Ben. N orth Campus. 3 :30 p.m. Call645-3794. PHYSICS COI.UIQUIUII What Is Ruormaliulioo, Anyway! Prof. Peter Lepage. Cornell Univ. 454 Fronczak . Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. AJrT LECTUIIE Anita Kunt.. Kunz I.!> a Canadian illustr.uor whose work: ha appeared in Graptus. Mother Jones. and Commumcauon Aru. 120 Clemens . Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Call 645-6878. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES HIIIMAJI Activation or Ion C ha nnels in Arabidopsis by Light , Dr. Edgar Spalding. Univ . of Wi sconsin . 114 Hochstctltt. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. INFECTIOfi.CotmiOL 111AJNING South Campus. 4.-7 p.m. Call the Office of Conunumg Nurse Education at 829-3291 for rrgIS~ion information . MATMEIIIATICS COI.UIQUIUII Indust ry C linical Phannacology: A Fin Ve:a r Retrosptc:· tin, Dr. Daniel Salaz.ar. Dept. of Human Pharmacology. 508C Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. STAnaTICS COLLOQUIUM Bayesian Hypothesis T est ing Procedu res lHrivtd Via tbe Concept or Surprise. Prof. Michael Evans. Umv. of Toron to. 144 Farber South Campus. 4 p.m. CERI'IFICATE PIIOGRAII IN ~OI.OGICAL NUHING Caring ror tbt Neurologically Impaired Older Adull , Marl-are.t Hens. Buffalo General Hospital. To e;am certiftc;ate. nurses must attend five ~s­ sions. South Campus. 4:30-7:30 p.m . SSO per module. To register, call 829-3291 . ~y~n::And~ UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. North Campus. 6 :30 p.m. S2. S3.50. Call645-2957. HiGH o \\~)'S <LOLGEMMAOUBVM> -Gemma DeVmney and Loss Pcquefto Glazter Lockwooe1 Ltbrary INSTAU.ATIOH Buennos· thesis show. ""'1lw: Same and !.he. Other,- has been changed to Oct. 10 fmm 5-7 p.m. m the Art Dc:panmeot Gallery. 'The rettpt1on now coincides with the: openmg that day in lhc Atnum of the center of Buennos"s mstallat1on called -Blank_"" Tile thesis show opened earlier lhis week m the ce nt~ on the Non.h Campu.!>. and 1s up through Oct. 17. "'Blank"' will oceupy the Atnum lhrough 0<:1. 22. STE£1..: A PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHI&IT An eJthibit of phot ograph~ of Bethlehem Steel CorporatiOn "!. Lackawanna plant by Patnc1a Layman Baz.elon \ol,•ill conunue through NoY. Sat the Anderson Gallery. located on Manha Jad:son Place off Engle\ol.ood near the South Campus. Baulon. chid photogf"3pher at the Brooklyn Museum m Ne\1. York. taught at the UB School of AKhllecture and Plannmg 1n 1987 Pror. C h ris Kin g, Northeastern Univ. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. PHAitMACIEUTICS SEMINAR 4. the date of a planned S .. 1 Expo 'The club would whet appctlles m announcmg ~x c ur ­ SIOOS nOt only tO KIS.SIIl,G Bndge and Ho liday Valle). but to the far !tUlles of Vermont. Montana. and (in the spnn~ ) Flonda Last day IOJOin IS Ott 2. For membersh1p fees (\ol.hlch arc a link less on or before Oct 14 I and other mformauon. call tht dub at645-3t00. or stop 1n at the club"s locauon Ill the: Student Umon Tht\ ·u ce r tamly bC' glad t~ .. i ) OU reading countless magazine and newspaper artrcles on the Internet? Both Lockwood Library and the UGL will soon be offering 1nstructtor1 on bow to get gorng Their Internet Climes wrll offer a varrety of rtrneraroes for Net travel Perhaps you desrre a general overvrew of the Network. would like to learn about libraries and other sources for up-to-dale informal tOn . or drscover the endlessly abundant world of governmentrnformation on the Net? Or maybe you 'd like a taste of What the Buffalo Free-Net IS all aboul? Lockwood Lrbrary is offering a serres of one-and-a-half hour workshops rn these areas over the next few weeks The UGL has facilrtres for hands-on I I I <"I IH >N IC instruction and 1S offerrng one hour fall semester workshops on the follOwing top1cs· Internet basrcs. gopherrng. eleC· tronrc drscussron groups. and employment sources on the Net Finally. for those of you who are sea soned travelers, but would like to learn more about locatrng resources on the Net. Lockwood's "Find1ng Tools" Internet Clime may be your llcket All of these workshops are free and open to the un1versrty communrty and public Let the Unrvers1ty Lrbrarres ' rnformat1on professionals write your trip-Irk to the exerting world IUS! beyond your system prompt' Lara Bushallow-Wiibur . 645-2943, <LBWOUBVM> . w rll be happy to send you a schedule of UGL Internet Workshops For a schedule of Lockwood Internet Workshops contact Gemma OeV1nney. 645-2817 NOTICES CR£AnVE WRIT1NC AWARD Deadline IS NaY. 20 for entrie!'l for the fifth annual Grt:gory Capasso Creattve Writing Award offered in memory of the studem Killed in 1988 when a terrorist bomb c"ploded in the plane carrying him m·er Scotland. Seniors only arc eiltpble for the cash award gl\'l!n for ongmal creatl\'e wntmg of uns pecified length. Judging l!t b~· a committee composed of membc:rs of the Office of Student Affairs. and student edl ton of campus pubh allons Send subm1ssions to Student Aff:ans. 542 Capen Hall . Nonh Campus. The phone l!t 645- 2982. -· THEY HOP£ n SNOWS AND 'The Schussmeisters Ski Club invites faculty and staff and their families to join them for the coming winter season, which begins as early as Nov. JOBS FACULTY Assistant Proressor/Associate Prores50r/FuU Professor-Accounung and Lav.·. School of Managrment. Posung IF-4079 Assistant Proftssor/Assodate Prorusor/fuH Prorcssor-Fl nan« and Mana.genal EconomICS. School of Managernc:::nt. Posung tF-4080 Assistant/ Assodate:/full Professor-Ge ography. Posung NF-4081 Assistanl/Associatt{full Profr-o.sor--Geography. Post1ng •F-4082 . Assistant ProfessorLmgulstlcs . Postmg fJF-408-1 Assis1ant PrortsSOr-Commum- CIIIOn. POlliUng #W-4085 . Associatt/fuU Proressor-Schoolof Law. Posting ftF-4086. IIESIEARCH Secretary 11-Buffalo Maten ah Research Center, Postmg MR 94011 Postdoe1oral Associat.~! 81ology. Post mg •R · 94072 SK:~tary 1-0ccup.atiOnal Therap) . Posung tR 94073 . Ttthoician 11-A na tomleal Sc1ences. Posung •R -94074 . Runners push off at start of Arena A parking lot. More than 1 participated in the annual event stressing awareness and personal safety. PROFESSIONAL Facilities Program Coordinator (SL-S)-Otsign & Construction. Postmg tP-4080. Ad mis· sions Ad"·isor (SL-3, lnttrnal Promotional O pportu nity)· Adm1ss1ons, Posting IJP-4090. Commuo iealio o Systems Tttb nk:ian (SL-3, Internal Promotiona l Opportun it y)Computing & lnfonnat1on Technology . Posting #P-4091 To obtam mo rr mfornumon on ;obs listrd abo1•r . contact Prr _,. sonnt'l St'Tvu·rs. 104 Crofts Hall FREE PICK.UP & DEUVERY to All Unlvenlty Locations ~.-u~~~~~ Apple, 1111 end other 1 l.aMI Printers, Copiers end Fu lilllcNnes La.., Printer Service end~ FAST, QUAUTY SERVICE ·100% s.tlsfaction ~ 'Reqcle. Don't Waste lhwJ w Tc Technologies Landlll--.· (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood AY8!1ue, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX~ �- ...... - ....... 9 Research shows right music may improve surgeon's perfonnance LAYING MUSIC during surgery may help some surgeons relieve stress and im- prove the ir performance, a study conducted by researchers at UB suggests. Onl y mu sic selected by th surgeon had a srrong positive effect during a laborat ory expenment designed to mim ic the s tre !t~ of surgery. however. Results showed that music selected bv the research - ers. and known s~ificall} for it!. calming influence. resulted in onI) slightl y decreased cardiovascul ar ac1ivity and no impro\ ement m perform_._ The study. conduc ted by Karen Allen and Jim Blascov ich ofU B", Center for the Study of Biobeha ' ioral and Social A spects of Health. appears in the Sept ::! I issue of the Journal of tht Amutcan Mrdu·al Association. \ Various studies have'bee n done on the role of music in reliev mg am.iety and pain in patients before. during and after various mech cal procedures. including surgery. And while many surgeons are known to lt'ten to music in the operating room. Allen and Blascov ich said their mvestigation is the fir t to s!Ud)· music's therapeuti c effect on these physicians. To assess the influence of mu!r>tcon surgeons' c ardiovasc ular reacti vity-blood pressure. pulse rate and skin conductanco-and performance. the researchers enlisted 50 male volunteers. all mus 1c en thusiast who li "iten to mu sic dur•ng surgery . In a laboratory setti ng. the 50 surgeon were asked to perform mental arithmellc tash. a standard method for measuring ps) . c hophysiological '\tress. to m1mrc SWJ;eonsperformed suiNan- "With their own music, the surgeons were less influenced by ex.temal things and were better able to concentrate on the task and get it right. " KAREN AUEH the stres!t a <>urgeon might expenence in the operatmg room. Each part1cipant performed the taco.l!r> twice under three co.ndttl ons-mus.i c of chorce. mu<s1c ~­ lectcd b) the re!!oearcher ... Pache lbel'!!. Canon m D. a "ell~nown cla"!>ical orchestral p1ece often mcluded m comme rctall~ produced "s t re~!t-reduc.·llon" t.lpes-and no mustc. Basel1ne car· d1o\'asc ular readmgs. \\ere ta~en Beast feeding may cut health riskfor 'preemies' By LOIS BAKER ~s Bureau Staff A STUDY b r UB re searchers ha s shown that breast-feed ing pre mature infant s durin g the first 3-4 weeks oflife may help protect them from developing necrotizing enterocolitis. or NEC. a potentially life-threatening bowel infla mmation. The findings show that prema· ture infants who are not breast-fc:.,d have about a three-times greater risk of developing NEC during the first four weeks than premature babies who receive any amount of breast milk. during that time. Risks were nearly the same for breast- and bottle-fed babies at two weeks . the result s showed, with the protective effect beginning to appear during the third week. when the ri sk of NEC for b:Jbies who had received no breast milk was twi ce th at of breast -fed babies. Vivien Carrion. assistant professor of ped iatrics at UB and lead investigatoron the study. presented the fi nd ings at a meering of the Society for Pedi atric Research. Necrotizing enterocolitis is an inflammatio n of the large and sma ll intesti nes that can be brought on by ~fore and after each task. and readings were monitored during each task and music condition. Performance was rated for speed a nd accuracy b)' a re!.earc her blind to the stud) conditions Re<ults showed that the lack of blood flo"" tot he 1ntesunes . emeral feeding. bactt:rial proliferati on or intestmal d) !<>func t1 on. Be-tween 5 and 12 pe rce nt of all premature mfants de' elop the condition. which ca rrie s a monalit\ rate of 20-40 percent . The purpose of Carrion·~ researc h was to determine if an 3l!ISO· ciation exists between the type of feeding a premature infant recei\'es and development of EC. The retrospective case-control st udy involved 100 premature infants admitted to The Children· ~ Hospi tal of Buffalo between Janu ary 1986 and December 1992 who developed NEC. and a random group of 100 infants from the same neonatal inten ive care unit who did not. Babies were matched for age. weight-all weighed le ss than 1.500 grams at binh- and other significant factors. An analysis of feeding method s from the infant s' medical records showed that breast-feeding was signifi cantl y more prevalent among the babies who did not develop NEC than among those who did develop the conditi on . Babies in the control group also were breast-fed longer than infants in the case group. ' llall) better \\ he:n listenmg to thetr ow n selection than when h~1ening to the control m~1corwhen no music was play ing " Wuh the1r own mU\JC. the surgeon~ were le""' tn· nucnced b) extemalthmg-. and "ere benerabletoconce ntrate on the task and get 11 nghL" Allen ~a1d CardiO\ a~c ular re,pon'loe al'o \\a\ "'tgmficantl) lo" cr dunng the l'.elf-~elected mu sic segment than dun ng the other two cond itions A\crage pul se rate when performmg the stres~ful tas ~ s \\aS 78 beats perm1n utedunng the self-selected mustc.comparedto IIOdunngboth the Pachclbel !!.election and " hen no mu'loJl' "'a' pi a) tng.. rel'.ull"" !!hO\\Cd. . B oth"'~'>toltcanddl~htoltcblood pre~sure fiJ\t> ,lgntficantl) tn re':lpono;e to "'tre!!o~ dunng the no.l.u"'ic and Pachelbel 'egment... but rema1ned ... uble dunng I he: ph: ">1CIJn•: c h o 1 c~ of mu,u.: "U'1ng the1r own Olll'-ll' . lhl' . . urgeon' 'hew. ed nnl) ,mall changes m blood prt!t">Ure o' erthetr ba...elme. e\en "hen under strt"s,:· Allen sa1d No ~pec1fic category of surgeonselected mus1c w~ associated w1th favorable phystologtcal response• and 1mproved perfonn~ The !i.e· iecuons. all tnstrumentaJs, 1ncluded \\ orl b~ Count Ba s1e. Aaron Copeland. man) clasSical composers and tradlliOOal Cehtc harp mus1c "'flus expenment lends credtble suppon to 1he 1mponance of mdlvidua\ \as\e and se\octlon of mustc." rhe author"" state . "Jame' Gal"a: and the Ch1eftans playmg ln;,h mu..,tc complete "uh drum' and un "h1stle ... had a more po!>t· tiH' mtluence on the surgeon than the ~oothmg Pachelbel U"'ed as the l'Ontrol" "To the exrent that wrgeom· performance and cardJO\B ular ~ponsc!t dunng a standard laboratory psycholog•cal "'trt:'-S gener· ahzes to the surg1 cal sun.e. one "ould expect benefictaJ effects of the same mus1c on bolh card to' ascular reacU\ II) and performance dunng surger: ." Allen stated The authors emphasized that aJI Mudy pan1c1pants v.ere mu s1c enthusiasts who believed the) funcuoned better under m, mfluence Result~ may be differe nt for sur!con'!l who Go n<M hs~ t.G 1"t'MH.\c. dunng surger: or "ho arr nor de ' oted to the genre. t e~ 001ed Allen '' a MK" Iateviu·ector and research a-.soctare v.1th the U B Center for the Stud-. ot 810be.havtnral and Soc tal AsPect-;; of Health Blasco\ tch IS a UB assoc1ate profe~o;;or of p"lycholog~ Study gives weight to early exam By LOIS BAKER News Bureau S1at' U B re~earcher ha s sho" n that phy~u.:1an~ ca n idenllf) mo"l of the premature!) born children among their patlentliri "ho "1 11 expene nce senSOr) and/or motor defic us at 4 10 5 years of age b) refernng to the results o f a stand:ud neurologic examination admini stered routinely to premature babi~s at age 18 months. The research showed that 89 percent of the c hildren who tested in the lo" range at I 8 months also tested lo" in a foli o " -up ex am administered between the ages of 3 and S. ShellyJ . Lane. UBas istantprofessor of occupational therapy and lead author on the study. said the findings indicate that the neuro"' logic exam at 18 months can bt used as a rati ona le fo r referring ch ildren to earl) intervention program!~ . "These re s ult~ indicate that among children born prematurely. IS-month neurologic status ... is sig nifi cant ly predictive of se nsorimotor deficits at four years." Lane states. The srudy was published in the American Joumal of Occupariot~al A Th~rapy. Many studies have shown that babies born prematu rel y are at risk for neurolog ic and de ' elojlmental problems mere!) b) 'm ue ofthe1r earl) btrth. The S-1 S percent of theo;;e children with spec1fic. Jden ufied deficits. o;;uch as ce rebral palS). hydrocephal us. or' isuaJ and hearing deficns. ~ i ll like!) rece1'e earl)' intervention and folio" -up se rvices. It 's the childr/n "hose deficu s are more subtle and less "ell-defined. but capable of causing learn ing and behavior problems by the time they reach hool age. who often get no early te.rvention and follow-up services. nesays. Thi s is becauseno relation 'phasbeen firmly established bet n earl) test results and problems at school age. she adds . I n an effort to establish such a relationship. Lane's team fol lo"·ed 30children born prematurely who had been tested at 18 months: 20 who were designated neurologi cally normal and 10 who were assessed as neurologically suspicious. and tested them again between the ages of 3 and S "ith a standard pre- school assessment device. Result showed that 8 of9 children who tested neurologically suspicious at 18 months continued to show neurologic deficils as they reached preschool age. One child was unable to comple te the test. Lane pomb out that ch1ldren born premature!) "ho ha'e serious neurologic problems are idc.nufied early and rece1 \e a vanety of li.pecial en 1ce~. and that chndren \\ ho test firmJ) m the normaJ range at I months end holding thc:i.r o" n as a group. ""It 's the kids 10 the grn) area that "e·re concerned v.·ith in this stud)'-l:.ids whoSe parents notice several areas in which the child is progressi ng different!)' than o<her kids." she says. - Physicians tend to take the global ' 'ie" in these cases. because the deficits ofteo are subtle . They may advise parents that these. children will grow out of their problems.lt would be in the best interesl of the child if physicians would be sensitive to the concerns of par· ents. she says. and more willing to ~fer children who fall into a suspicious categol) for funher evalua· tion. She recommends evaluating these children every 12-18 months so they can get help as soon as possible. Addressing deficit s early has several advantages. she says: The s.ervices have more impact. health professionals have more flex.ibility. and correcting problems before chjJdren enler school saves them from ~ing stigmatized as developmentally needy . op �- ..... --.-· 1994 SEFA C,,nlpaogn -... ""'""""......... SEFA AT WORK Leool8 J , Sct.ltt .. .,_-* a • ••••• - 'I am grateful that SEFA supports the great WOI1< that Hospice does . Termonal illness is an almost ove!Whelming experience. The support of Hospice is an important element in our support structure for the patient and the patient's loved ones: _,.... ,~ ..__ -.a,,.,._. ,_,of__ ...... .......... ~ AM~~r••aa.o . SM....,.. • to- · ·~ 'I thought you might enjoy knowing the reason behond my dooation Her name is Katoe Ruth Dugan. age '3 and 1/2 and a little,· she'd be proud to tell you. She arrived prematurely in June of 1990 At the time of her borth. Katie appeared to be in perfect health if a bit on the wee side However. while on the recovery nursery her breathing stopped and she had the first of what were to be many dusky spells. I've never been able to thank the alert nurses who noticed my baby gorl in distress , and I guess 1 d idn't adequately thank the ICN nurses who helped Katoe (and me) through that rough , scary first week of Kalle's life So il l can g ove a little back to Children's , it's my pleasura. I've recently been dovorced , so the donatiOfls may not be as large as I'd like lor a while But you can rest assured. if I ever won the lottery. Choldren 's Hospital woll benefit greatly!' - . . . . , _ .. _ _ o f _ ' My life was touched last year by Day of Canng When I wenllo pock up my daughter !rom her day care center. and saw DOC volunteers on her classrvvm. I doscovered that the center was partoally funded by SEFA Thos was a real eye-opener for me I was under lhe ompressiOfl thai SEFA only helped people who were senously oil or had expenenced some terrible tragedy What 1 realized was that while SEFA org<lnozatoons make a world of doffer ence to these lndovoduals. they also make gentle omprovements on the lives of people who are more fortunate . In some way large or small. SEFA probably touches the hfe ol every person on campus • av..-........-.....-_,.._, ..vtcae, _,.ott....... - ...... -,.._,_. llut to - atpublic. Do you have a story you'd like to share about how an organizatiOn lunded through SEFA has touched you or someone close to yoU? We'd love to hear about 11 Please send your Slones to . Rebecca Bernsteon or Ellen Goldbaum. Touch a Ufe. 136 Crofts Hall. North Campus Fax 645-2313 E-mail touch_a_lrteOpub buffalo edu to toll - Make a difference withSEFA HROUGH SEFA. UB EMPLOYEES have the opportunity 10 make a difference by tooching the life of someone in need. SEFA. the State Employees Federated Appeal , a fundraising campaign directed at UB faculty and staff and to employees of related university organizations. SEFA makes il possible for you to contribute to a wide range ofnon-profil and health and human service agencies or to only a specific few of your choice. Yourcontributioo may be desigt111ed to help those in need in areas thai include servi= to the elderly and handicapped. child care, child abuse pre vention. drug and alcohol abuse prevention. family-wpport services, youth services. national and local bcalth services and research, international services and the environment Muriel A. Moore. vice president for Public Servo~>' and Urban Affairs. is chair of UB"s 1994 SEFA campaign, and Rlck Winter. dean of the School of Management. is co-chair. Other members of the 1994 SEFA administtative group include: Rebecca Bernstein. Kathleen Berchou. Ruth Bynon~ SandraJ . Faz.ekas. Owles M. Fogel. Mary H. Gresham. Consllm~>' C. Holoman. Kenneth E. Hood, Zubeda Jalalz.aJ. Richard A. Jones, Charles J. Kaars. John G . Kaner. Bruce Kolesnick. Michael F. LeVine. Roger R. McGill . Ellen McNamara. Susan E. , McNeoll , Donnell G. Mueller, James Nadbnuch, Karen K. Noonan. Carole Srruth Petro, Barbara J Rlcotta. Stephen M. Robens. Kathryn A Sawner, Louis J. Schmin, Edward P. Schneuler, Kevin R. Seitz. John H. SheUum and 'Myron A. lbompson. SEFA 1s an effective. convenient and de· pendable procedure for supponing nonprofil human bcalth, welfare and recreation services. Its purpose is lo reduce administrative costs associated with charitab~ fund·raising. and to encourage generosity among people in state institution s. Beneficiaries of the appeal are the 177 agencies thai make up the _ SC"veral United Way programs. 34 national health agencies, 31 intema· tional service agencies and 61 independen1 non-affiliated agencies. The advantage of the SEFA program o'er the United Wa y alone IS the availability of a broader spectrum of services to which you may contn, te. Your gifi may be shared among all participating federations , or it may be earmarked for the agency of your choice. All you have to do is indicate that choice or cho1ces on your pledge form. SEFA also allows you to contribute to an agency through a payroll deduction plan: deductions for the 1994 SEFA campaign begin Jan. I , 1995, and end Dec. 31 . 1995 IMAGiniNG the CITY continued from page 12 where SimCity is never destroyed no matter how many times it is blown up. but instead always returns transformed into new and improved versions.·· Most imponantly. crossing betwee.n the elusive boundaries of these parallel condi· ti ons provokes questions about how to teach and learn in ever-changing multi -conditions. conditions in which technological advances will cloud the current physical and telev1sual boundaries. merging them 10 produce }et anOlher set of conditions. How do designers make intelligent dcci· sions in these many shifting labyrinths? And how can design education equip students with the tools to actively panicipate in. change. and adapl lo our rapidly changing urban environments? Empowering students with the ability tomal::econsc ieni:ious moves and connections in somewhat unpredictable futures requires shifts in our mindsets about learning. Pedagogies framed upon linear. isolated, and absolute methods of learning are becoming less valid and useful. The ideas of "good" and " bad," "righC and " wrong" are blurred. As a resul~ the ability to understand issues from as many points of view as possible is becoming crucial. Equally imponanl is an abili1y to understand the "connectors" between those van· tage points. In thi s Iigh~ merits of the " band'" versus the "machine•• as methods of del ineation and expression are dependent upon the set of inquiries and contest within which a designer is worki ng. Understanding bow various media can be used to express. affect, ---- .. ~~.. '"'"·· ""'~·~ -pc.-cl~~ IY1DI'*'D In l1lt1Y COIICMoraal Allton filii f'wi( ID dellal . . \JriMniiy of w..n Onllrte. The Allwlla dllleaiMIIhe . . . tenga2&-33 VINe lUI won 27-30. 111 the wmwll race, ue· Juc:WI Havill frilhed tlrlllrl 18:30.411 in . . nutJr e-. __ ,.-.;....,.on ~oflwcxu-., Nallk'* t h e -· NIMI(a lime 111 ...;24 • the courw I800!d . . ..,. monlh. Buftalo'a -.n Sl'ddelout1h, . . _ , . ; U8 ...... wllh. ,.,_,., belll19.01.88 _... S..C.,. Stlol'll•• on enw.d 81d11n 18:211.118 to riU1d OUIIhe Aoylle' top ..... ...,__ U8'1 et..1ev Moyntw1 'Mlll the men's race in 26:56.7 .khl Syrolynlld- tlird in 27.03 and Chris ac.-t abdh in 27:08. The Royals improved their recad to 10.0 in dual meets. The ...... Bulls .... 4-5. .,_ The Royals ai1UIOUI vlsit¥lg Gannon s-o 1n a driW1g rainstorm on Sept 28. o.ne Tlllerlco acqed 1M> goeiiiO lead UB. Joema T~ and Kelly Slarchck eed'l added II gQ8I and in the rout of the Lady Knlfll*. Goeikeepet Nield PIIWo ~ just 1M> - 1 0 rflllia* her fnl shuloul of the _ ,_ Ons..dlly, ... ~llill· home to a tough Penn Stale ' 8QUIId 4-<1. UB's 44-1 . They lace . 1n their I n ! _ , Ill .• IOCCer lhia Sa1urd8y ~ • 11:30 a.m. .n-- an:- _....... The lUI '*opped II pair of ll18liCNs lllst week 1D make Iheir record 5-4. On TUNdily. U8 lnMIIed 1D Cenielus where they ,. . 10 the Golden Grifllns 4-1. Fredrick Al<osa tcored the Bulls lona goal in the loa. Friday. the Bulls rettmed home to host Long hiland lJnNa'slty k*1g to the 8lackbirds ~2. Ediru ~was instn.r'nenlaA on bolt! UB goals ecorin:Q.one and assllling on the ISIWer. Soiir T11111Mk11allec:l the second U8 goal. while goaikeepet Jay Pamer made nine saves ~ and possibly enlighten the issues of a project becomes critical in the dccision· making pro. cess. Understanding the fundamentals of moving and linking concepts turns into a primary abilily necessary to effective!)• ac1 in the multiplicity of physical.and televi sual environments. The makers of urban fonn and culture must be able to transform. translate and travel between various modes of representa· tion if they are to challenge the meanings o f design in situations where traditional com. ponc.nts are broken down SlmCity and reconstructed along 2000, hom other axes. Facility of an ad In these ~ic moving and Wired, linking concep!S affirms February, 1994. possibilities for positive action in new structural modes of non· linear or non-scquentiaJ space: sugges1s possible structures of thinking and experiencing in such open--ended worlds , and allows design to tal.:e place in a state of continual transi1ion. Coach Bob Maxwell's squad picked up a five.garne vtctory on the road WedM8day al Niagara. The Aovala rallied from 11 ~ gamaHo-one deficit to deMel lhe Purple Eagleii1S.13, 1~15, 14-16, 15-5, 15-9. Candie Hirst led the Royals will1 25ltitls and 24 dig& in the match. Laurie Sanlalli added 16 kills and 17 dig& Willie Candl Sims lllllied 46 asaisls and three Mrvice - -Kalhy Brinkwol1h had 14 Ieiiia and 10 bloclca. Sl!lurdey' the Royals drtlpped a 111r--o-ne dacllion at Cornell. SIWIIeli IICCOl.l1llld for 16 digs while Hnt had 13. The Royals are now S.12 as they begin 1helr second homestand a( the l8jiSOO at Alurml Ar- . hosting Sl Francis (Pa) Friday night at 7 p .m . and Sl .khl's on Sunday at 1 p .m. �- . a..--.-· Facul &SiaHBi lboard c.n.l .. vice ...... for sdllllnlsbsllon at law school Alao S. Carrel, associate dean for external affairs in the UB School of Law, has been appointed 10 the new position of vice dean for administn1tion in the law school. In his new position, Carrel will have authority over ,.....,=._.., non-academic matten. He will continue to dirccl alumni affairs. career developmen~ fund-raisi ng and public relation~. and now also will oversee student services, expenditure controls, space allocations, personnel matters and student disci plinary problems. In addition, he · will represent the law school with university officials concerning finances and faci1ities. Carrel, who graduated from the UB law school in 1967 pnc· ticed law in Buffalo for II years and was a panner in the:: flflll of Rosen, Yasinow, Robens. Rich & Carrel when he joined the law school staff as associate dean in 1978. He is a member of the Bar Association of Erie County, American Association of Law Schools, New York State Bar Association. Council for the Ad· vancement and Support of Education. National Society of Fund Raising Executives and the American Bar Association. An alumnus of Hamilton Col· lege. Carrel is a direCtor of the Legal Aid Bureau and past presi· dent of Jewish Fed<rntion Housing. Chemistry holds open houM In new building 0 UB's Department of Chemistry will hold an open house from noon-5 p.m. on Satur· day, Oct. 8, in the Facuhy of Natural Sciences and Mathemal· ics Complex o n the Nonh Campos. 1be open house is pan of Homecom ing W eekend. Keynote speaker will be Rudolpb A. Marcus, Arthur Amos Noyes Professor of Chern· istry at California Insti tute of Technology, who received the Nobel Pri ze in Che mistry in 1992 for studies in electron u-ansfer processes. Marcus will speak about "'Theory and Experiment in Science" at I p.m. A reception and poster display of UB research projecl5 will he· gi n a t noon. Welcoming rern.arks will be made by Jerome B . Keister, chair of c hemistry. and Joseph J. Tufariello. dean of the Facul ty o f Natural Sciences and Mathematics. A demonstration and talk o n the multi med ia fea· lures of the lecture halls will he given by Robert D. Allendoerfer, assoc iate professor of chemi stry. The eight-story, $45 mill ion science complex, which opened this fall, houses UB 's depan· menl5 of Chemistry and Geology. 1be Depanmenl of Chemistry had been headquartered in Ac heson Hall on the South Campus since 1958. To make reservations for the ChemiStry Open House, call 64S370S. Chinese ..sslclent tospellkOct.8 Wang Juntao, a chief player in the 1989 Ti ananmen Square pr<Hiemocntcy movement, will speak at 2 p.m. on Satwday, Oct 8, in Room 5 of Diefendorf Hall on the South Campus. Wang will speak in Chinese and his presenl.ation will be simultaneously translated into Englisb. The presenl.ation is free of cbasJ!e and open 10 the public. During the infamous Tiananmen Square demonstration of 1989, Wang and his associates were forced 10 flee Beijing. Tracked down by the governmen~ they were captured and brought 10 trial in 1991 . Due to the effons of his wife, Hou Xiaotian. and friends throughout the world. and U.S. diplomatic pressure. he was released from a 13-year prison sentence earlier this year on the condition that he leave the country. He is now at Harvard University. Wang's presentation is cos~sored by the June 4 Memoriill Fund; the Graduate Student Association. Multidisciplinary Discussion Group, Oainese Literature Club a nd the Chinese Studenl5 and Scholars Club. all at UB. and lhe Buffalo Council on World Affairs. Symposium Mt on c:lln~l_dentlsby 0 State-of-the-an research and treatment of oraJ and maxillofacial infections will be the focus of a Symposium in Clinical Dentistry. 10 be held from 8 a.m. 10 4:30p.m. Oct 14. in the Amherst Holiday Inn. Niagara Falls Boulevard. 1be program will be dedicated to fonner UB dental Dean James A. English. Speaker< will discuss current research advances and how they can benefit patients and dentists in clinicaJ prnctice. Nonnan D. Mohl. UB professor and chair of the Department of Oral Diagnostic Services. will moderate a panel of speakers. Cost of the program, which incl udes lunch and refreshments, is $155 for dentisl5 and S95 for staff. For more infonnation. call 829-2320. Educ:stlon alumni head universitie s Two alumni of the UB Grad uate School of Education have been named presidents of universities. Artbu r Elliott Levine. recogniz.c:d as one of the nation ' s bestknown commentators on educational trends, has been named the preside nt of Teachers College at Columbia Univer<i ty. He is the ninth preside nt in the college's 107-year hi story. Harley E. Flack was appointed president of )\'right State University, a metropOlitan un iversity in Dayton, Ohio, with an enrollment o f more than 17,000. Levine, who recei ved a doc- 0 toral degnee in higher education and sociology from UB in 1976, was named the school's distin· guisbcd alumnus of 19&&. He co-authored " Reform of Undergraduate Education," with John Weingart, which won the 1974 Book of the Year Award from the American Council on Education. Levi ne's ..Handbook on Underglllduate CWTiculum," published in 1978, stems from his UB doctoral dissenation. The author or editor of nine books and more than SO articles, he bas ad vised more than 2SO colleges and universities on curriculum and other academic-affairs issues. Aack received his doctorate in counselor education from UB in 1971 . He held numerous posi· tio.ns at UB. including assistant dean in the School of Heahh Related Professions. He served as the founding dean of the College of Allied Health Sciences at Howard Uni - , versity from 1974 10 1987. and became vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty at the State University of New York at Old Westbury. In 1989, he was appointed provost and executive vice president of lfowan College of New Jersey, fonnerly Glassboro State College. Flack has published numerous articles and books, including ''AfricanzAmerican Perspectives on Biomedical Ethics," and the: upcoming "Case Studies in Allied Health,'' co-authored wllh Roben Veatch. director ur the Georgetown Universit) Kenned y In stitute of Ethics. He has scr\'ed as president of the National Society of Allied Health and as founding editor of tiS journal. Flack has composed more than 25 works for piano and vo1ce. and recently published 'The Goree Suite:· pieces for voice and African instruments. Gift funds study to help asthma sufferers Rohne-Poulenc Rorer Pharmaceuticallnc. has made a gift of more than $35,000 in suppon of the UB Posilllln Emission Tomography (PET) Imaging Center. The grant, which will fund a study of the penetration of widely used asthma medication into human lungs. makes the UB PET Center the first facility in the cou ntry 10 perform lung imaging of a drug's distribution in lung tissue, said Edward Bednarczyk, the study's princi· pal investigator and clinical in structor in the UB School of Pharmacy. A multidiscipli nary researt:h team will create! a safe, radioa(::tive fonn of the drug used in asthma inhalers. Six vol unteers will be given the medication, and its penetration into the lungs will be tracked with the PET camera. 0 Mlc:bael D. Randall ....-clto~~post Micbael D. Randall, director of the Office o f Financial Aid for the past seven years. has been named associate d irector of the Office of Instituti onal Analy- 0 0 EI ' U ARI f S sis at UB. Randall, who joined UB in 1979 as a glllduate assistan~ has been an inSIJUCIOr in the Center for Management Development in the UB School of Management and the assistant director for Financial Aid Systems, where he worli:ed closely with the University Computing Center 10 implement a new mainframe computer application for the financial aid office. He also was assistant director of student finances and records. He received a bachelor's degnee in psychology and a master's degree in business adminisl:J'ation from UB . He is a member of several professional organizations. in· eluding the New York State Financial Aid Administrators Association, the New York Stat< Organization of Bursars and Busi ness Administrators. and the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators . Elias Eldayrie, director of the Office of Student Accounl5, will serve as interim director of the Office o f Financial Aid. Sax Quartet premieres Flapper Ent Dsnc:es The premier performance of Flapper Era Dances. a musical composition by Allen Sigel, UB profc:a&OI" c:mcrilus o( music, will be perfonned by the Amherst Saxophone Quartet at 8 p,m. Oct 10'" Slee Hall. Inspired by the musical milieu in America during the SIGEl. 1920s. Flapper Era Dances has four movements: tango, fox-Lrot, hesitation waltz and Charleston. Sigel. a member of the UB facuhy from 1960 10 1992. was principal clarinetist o f the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra prior to thaL He is the author of five mu sic books. numerous articles and commercial recordings as a clari· netis1. The Amherst Saxophone Quartet is a resident faculty ensemble al UB. Tickets for the concen are S5 ( and SIO. For more information, call 645-2921. 0 W. Donald Leslie, medical director - w -..tee wu held Sept. 2B for W. Donald Leslie. a A former Erie County medical direc· who ICfVCd as an usislant profeuor of anatomy at UB for more than 20 years. Leslie. 86, died Sept. 2S in the Erie County Medical Center. Aft.aancoding Canisius Collqe. .Leslie graduated from the University at Buffalo Medical School in 1933. He conducted a privau: prac· tice for 43 years and oaved u plant physician for American Op<ical and Prau & Letchworth for many yean. He became Ene County medical director in 19S2. after serving as a welfare mediCIJ invcsaptor for the county. He held that position for 20 years. woridng10 promo<e construe· lion of the Erie County Medical Cenu:r. Surv1von include two sons, Donald R. of Amherst and William R. of San Diego: lhnee brothers. Dr. John of Merrin Island. Fla .• Dr. &,. gene of Will iamsville and Dr . Malcolm of Los C.tos. Cahf . two si slers. Iren e Kei se r and June Jemeson. both of Los Angeles: and four grandchildren LOr Hany Suprinick, engineering prof A - w -"- was held Sep<. 2B at the Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home m Williamsville for Harry Suprinick. profe ~so r emeritus of mechaniclll a.od aerospace engineering. Suprinicl: died Sept. 2S _a1 the age of6~ . Suprinicl: rece1ved his B.S.M.E. and B.S.Met.E from Mich1gan College of Mining Technology and hJs Ph.D . from Lehigh Umversiry. He came to UB as an instrucror for four years before going 10 Lehigh for lhe PhD. in 19S6, and upon its completion in 1962, reiUmod to UB . He was promoted to associate professor in 1966 and held that rank untillus retirement three years ago. He served with lhe Depanmenl of Mechanical and Aerospace Engi· neering for almost 40 years. porsu· ing teaching and research interests in materials engineering. Suprinick.. who supervised the undergraduate materials laboratories, did research on dental materials in the '60s. His specialization in metallurgy wu t.he behavior or iron silicoo alloys. _.__, Swvivors include his wife. Marie; 1wo daughters. Mary Catherine O'Connor and Valeria A. Maving; a sis&:er, Sophie Bodnaruk; and IWQ grandchildren. ,.,____ .,..=e::_,_. . .. . . . . 1 ,.,...... - - - - .. - • A man was charged wllh crininal · Sept. 16 for dis· charging a fire extlngutsher In the MFAC Sludenl Club. • Two pair <A Ice slcates. wcnb a combined value <A $400, - . reponed missing Sept 16from Spaulding Quadrangle. • A claelcal guitar, valued at S700, was reponed missing Sept 19from Slee Hill. • A"*' .-parted Sept 20 lila! 3,250 copies of ~ magazine - . mistling from - . 1 loc:llliona on the Nollll C.... ~ • A pliir of jeans. a ..-en and a ring, worth a c:ombNd ...,. o1 $320, !1lpOflad ..-...lng Sept 20 from the , . ,.. IDI*-in Aklrmi " ' - . In 811111181818 h:ldent, a qlllll COI1IIIII*Ig asclf =lion~ peqonal papers- I1IPOftlld. mistling lrom . . • she-· ...... A woman NPQitlld Sept 21 thai S21 -llllt8n from her sa.nc..~..~ary. A CocN Hill~ NpOriMt Sept 2111W a ----~t lwolllca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . _ , ................. --a. he -.-Jdlda21Hna11...,..vf'*IIM.JID. cording to a..._ . . .,....., _ _ MCNIIIHII. Ollicers _ . unable to 1oc111e aiUipeCl ..t1ile • �____ .. - . ..---.-· ,_,_ ------·8fllril-fw' P------.......... -·--___ ICIAHI.._ . . . . . . "'ne could argue !bat we aeai!Jlbese new technologies to satisfy tile desire for new representation . and new ways to represt!nltlle desire to step outside ouJSelves and look back in onler to undeJStand and extend." ....., ... A second -year archit.cc1ure student showed me an ad for the updated version of SimCity. an ...urban... computer game. The text n:.ad like a trailer for an upooming thriller: ~Beneath the pollihed facade lies a eeething cauldron of angry taxpayen, broken water main and other challeng.. that will take you uptown. downtown, even underground. Now enterin~: SimCity 2000---U>e~ · ate city simulator .. .. You gel to rraform . your landtcape. You ~ total ;:~~s:;~~::.·:~ I of we. can ex.poct lo lll~oend mort" time with and in trdulOiogies that mimic. varudy. anJ expand our everyda y li\'CS. These 1echnolopes chaUODj;e rve~1hin g we consider ··rea~.·• our increasing suc-cess at imaging. modeling. and replic.11ting has imbued our ··reality·· with the potential for not hcing -real'" and has bestowed tl1e possihilitiet; of ... reality'' on our representational technologies. My stud ent proudl y admitted that he was addicted to SimCity: that it taught him more about urbanism and how cities work than any t.:oursc he had C\ 'er taken : that il was "" real ~ to him , different than a ... real .. of hanging out in Times Square. hur " real. .. nonethelt:ss . He Hi,. e\·idf'nce that ways in wh.i(·h the images of the lele,•isual world are perceil'ed have chaUenged the sra tus of ..city,•• have chaUenged the ....... SlmCtty status tha t we have a ttriLuted to cities in the past, and have done so far more powerfully than any othe r medium. They have beccune primary mediators of ..,·itics." And that televisuaJ mec:lia tion implies. at the least, a s..lf-rcfet~ntial cluality which inclmles the ..represented and thl' representation, a duulit y that uses clis la ncing ami image ry to sc.ncl its messages. One of the rrsuhs of such mediation is that o ur current society is one in whidt c•itit.."M nn> now support t the structures designed to \'alidate images and to sustain the authoritati,•r status of the image. e.g., the ciJy i's becoming one cif many modps to affirm our heliif's i'n ceUuloid, in pixels, i'n th.e represented wor/J-1he big busineSs ofi'UusWn.s. ln addition, these mediated modes are sclf-rcff'..N>ntial , and. therefore , always on the outside commodifying (and possibly generating) other mod es of represent · ation. As such. euch city representa tio n reinfof"tts the other, commodifie! the other. and moves in and out ofiuown form in the process. \l'hile certain as1:teets of each mode are maintained, the _collCt!ptuali:ation of the city changes as it movfil through the various kinds of representation . Most df'.:Signers have lea rnt.od to li\'C with (a nd some ha\'e evl"n thri"cd upon ) the explosiw· ln creaset~ in tct·hnologicaUy driven modes of representation. One couJtl argue that we create tlu..-se new tt.."Chnolopes to tWtisfy the desire for new representation and new w.ays to represent, the uoe whatever teehnolngi.. we have •vailahle to fulfoll lh..... det.ireo. Adap~to new technologit"S is the required pauive re~pometo survival. ~ I)· queotioniJ>&and -ETHTAUKE desi¢ng the. is. way to determine where we go a.s individuala and as a species. Certainly~ as critical makers of the built environment, we need to examine the poui.hle consequences of televit!ual technolngi"" and th• repre8entational 5tates the)· foster in relation to the notion of -city ... Crossing the Ouctuating boundarie~~ between tht' hand· bu.ih ph y!ical r nvironment and the electronically huilt tdr,•isuaJ environment poses manr qutstioru, threat s. and poosihilitieo. Aln:ady il clta&nge. our concepts of spa~ and time offering us the possihilia y of instant muhipk translocation. It erodet~ our security in physical a rtifaru a nd plare. ~us to float through &omf' wa.lls (constructed o f eli"(·troniC'ally activ~ materials) while• bumping into others tmacl(" of concrete}. h I:M!nneatea; our privacy and instantl y duplica tN 1111i th Buch ea.-.t" that notions of o~rdllp disappear into infmite rq»eating patterns. It erases traditional boundariN with fUw r-optic tnn·el. and repla c-es them with nt>w oscillating boundaries of infonnation &l"Ct"SS. h shakes up the status of archih-"f'ture as the analog of our world and causes us to wondf'r whal vlace the built environment ha~ in its COf"xiJilf'nee with clr.ctronic t t"("hnolo~es. It reconditions .... reality.·· by presenting th~ pos.sihipt-y that thr telt"\'isual is a substih.ltt for tht phys.icaJ or l.hat " ·hich we consider ··real. .. Jt re-conditions ...being•• by seuin~ up situations in wh.it·t1 we art" t>IN trorricaUy eonnecle-d. but physically alont, thu s confront~ our cu~t notions o f ...citi.ze.n ... and ...community."" lt rt"f'omlitions ··cntieism- by inOu e n f'in~ questions about how institutional ,·alues are questioned or maintained. h asks what is found and what is lost. who wim and who loses as modt"S i.nf'rease. and opt>ns inquiry into notions about habi ts and changes in our senses. perceptions. ancl s ta h -s of being. It asks if ••then• a.n> any consequenC'eii of human signifiram.'f" in a pnrf>ly artifiria l "'orieL if Bn)' artnalliving can take vlace in u world ... wheN' the luws of gnn•ity anrl tlecay ca n lw atljusted to our ron\'enienrt". imploding 3 D." AA the ad demomtrates. televisual technolngy has changed our world s into muh.i dimensionaJ, -contexted, -modal environment·s where we can "'be'" ~irnultaneou sly in many different " places" and in the various times, scales, and distances that attend them . We now spe.nd ,_on the average. more t1tan six hours per da y pa)ring attention to the images of television and L-omputer screens. As electronic int. rfaces. nelwork s. and ' 'irtual t•nvi.ronments become more ~\e. dettire to 1tep outside ounelvn and look back in order to undentand and extl'nd. We 1111iU zooo. Photo ahowa • 8Wclent project by Tricle H.a. continued page 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-10-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-10-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n05_19941006 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6996cba20ef60b65de5eb2dcc40ef235.pdf 819847709e899747cfba468f962e9557 PDF Text Text William Fischer ................... _ ........................ C'I filculty u cloep bolh . . . . , _ . . . , - ~y _,pow .... vice..- ~doelr---. Bflocli~ Nov. I. a for lao:ally ~will Mwt wilb clcaas aNI . , . _ ciMin 10 provide advice. ....,.,., ... 11'11">" priMe IDeiiiOriaa 10 . . . ~ faculty alike. . . . . - . "reaa c:bup: Ia -codture~ o{academia .... ialoq........tuc, named VIce 'llle.,....... ~~~ diJa:lionl.~ A priliCipal ...m-10 lbe , . _ , lbe vice po¥011 will ~clcvile. coaallule aDd lead ....,_ limed • t.ildiJIIIbe acadcauc COO>....-IIy.~ _,......., lhe polilioB deleriplioe. He will be ......aDy - - wilb iMua lllmlUIIdiaJ lbe tp'OWiiiJ diwnity of lbe fac.lty . urs UB I'I'CMIII A1rw Blodl. '"We mlllltuppon individual Cawky........&>en' _....,...,......, lbeir diaciplinea, pro(~ aDd life' I WOI~,W Aid UB Preaideol WiJJiam IL Gre~Mr. b will be lbe IIIII< of • vice proVOII for faculty - .X.clapmenl"'oprovicleoupport forlbeeoolutiooofr.c..ltyCIII'OI!I'I,~ WUU..C.AI*r.c:llllrC'Itle..,._o..---.~a.....-of provost eapaie8oe, lbeCipKirjca.lbe b..._~ lbe.ahoe ~ ia dloac 10 bclp lbe UJiiversity Ia oome puiody Ull.....,. b T1 ,_., ....... .....SID die- pooiliaa. "WciiiiDdld-tobep.aCIIII,at.p.a-.pMpdfly,tobe BJociL "Bm ~ _..,.. • a d.- cbolcc. I beliewe IIIII be bM lbe ~ ..... -...,. ....... !be....,.,....... be added. Music Man PROVOST Bob Rossberg shares his love for jazz PIII mADDRESS 2 FACULJY SENME Do You KnOw Football Risks? Provost Bloch gives second annual report Oct. 4 at2 p m 1n 250 Baird Hall Survey shows gridd(:lrs' parents lack information. September 29. 1994 Volume 26. No. 4 )Beating '~e Squeeze' at Lockwood Library 8y CHRimNE VIDAL Reporter Edttor The should be roughly one-third empty. and there .should be empty shelves at the bot· stacks In lodlwed just ll1!l't Wlllt IIIey ll5ell tD be. They 're full to-the point of overflowing. And while a well-developed library collection is importanl .to the mission of a university, a library that 's too full isn't as useful as 11 should be. When 11 reaches 80 percent capacity, experts say, a library is consielered dysfunctional. The capacity of Lockwood Library is at I 00 percent. According to Judith Adams. director of Lockwood Library. the facility houses 1.4 million volumes. and more than one million people use the library and its resources each year. "Libraries become dysfunctional when they're that full because you can't make room for new books. can't shelve things because there's no room . Therefore, the people who use the library can ' t use it well," she said. But things are changing. In an effon to address the space short ~ age. the Redesign of Lockwood Task Force was fonncd last year to develop plans for the facility and the reorganization of the Lockwood collections. Members of the task force include Loss Glazier. Will Hepfer. Cindy Seitz. Karen Senglaup. Karen Smith and Maureen Stanko. Built in 1978. the Lockwood collection has grown each year. but no serious renovation of the facility has e ver taken place. Adams said. The task force " planned a reorganization of the whole building so material will be easier to use and will be more accessible," she said. The reorganization also will make the library's electronic resources more accessible. '"The library ha been in bad shape for four or fi ve years because of shelving capacity. but it's now reached thepointof 100 percent capacity and it's hopeless unles we do somethi ng," Adam said. "We don't have hope for new space so we have to deal with it within the confines we have and there arc things we can do, obviously." Ideally. shelves in the library stacks tDift. ~~~~. ----~ shelves in Lockwood are so tightly packed. addiuonal books are piled on top of the full rows . To free up space 10 the stac . Adams sajd. a section of the basement ormcrly occupoed b)•Canadian documents lind some microfilm files has been convened into a storage facility. lbesc: "closed stacks"" woll be used to store low-use materiaJs on 6.600 linear feet of shelving. enough room to hold 53.000 vo lumes on double-wide shelves. Only lo\1.-usc. older volumes will tx selected for storage. and no j ournals w1ll be JllOVed . Materials 10 the ··closed stacks·· sui! \It ill be available for use. Adams said. Library staff .. will retrieve volumes 1mmediau:l)' upon request so there will be no waiti~g a~d you won ' t have to come back to the hbrar') . BISON "ill indicate that boo~ is on stor· age. .. she satd . Request fof 1N:x>ls in the closed stacks al so can be made b) E· mail. ..If we guess wrong and put materials in (the closed stacks) that are rcguested more than once. we ' ll take them out of storage and put them back on the she(\'es."" Adams added . Library staff are in the process of select· ing materials that will go into storage . .. AnythingusedinthelastiOto 15yearsprobabl) will not go down (into storage)."' Adams said. Materials in the closed stacks also will be available to researchers on an as-needed basis. "lfthere's a need to browse in some sets of materials. we will allow them 10 do that," she said. ·"TTK:re · s a lot of material that doesn"t get used that has some potential research use. Research interests on campus c hange as facuhy come and go." "The library has_.now reached the point of 100 pmen! capacity .wl it's hopeless unless we do somethir-q:." - JlltTI ••••s �2 H 0 \ -- ---- ~ 0 S - - UNIIIIRII1'Y \aWl& --. ................ cu- rator cf the UB Poetry/Rare Books Collection. has been awarded a senior lectureship by the Fulbfight Commission to teach American Studies at Hacettepe University in Ankara. Tur1<ey during the fall '94 semester. A member of the UB Program in Poetics, Bertholf wiU teach courses in 20th· cenluJY American poetry, a field closely related to his 15-year tenure as curator of the UB collection, which ·houses one of the most complete collections of 20th-eenlufY poetry in EngUsh in the world, Bertholf, author of numerous books. has published widely in scholar1)l journals , and seryed fo< eight years as editor of the presliglous ine<aJY journal Credences. He also edhed Northwest Review. and is former American edhor of the Ausan journal New Poetry. CAREER PlANNING & PlACEMENT _.,AWAIID--.: The UB Career Planning and Placement OffiCEI has received an Ay.-ard fo< Excellence in Prdgrarrrning from the SUNY Career Oelleiopment Organizatlon Inc. The award recognized the office's Automated Placemen1 Service. created to placement services to students and alumni, and to improve office managemem of employer informatlon. .....,.&........, associate dean fo< research and graduate studies in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, has. been appointed to a twoyear termon the edhorial board of American Joumaf of Physiology: Lung Cellu-lar andMolecular HOLM Physiology, a journal o f the American Physiological Society. An associate professor of pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, and pharmacology at UB, Holm also has been admitted to the Perinatal Research Sooiety. A UB facuhy member since 1989, Holm has published more than 60 articles in p rofessienal journals on pulmonary d iseases and lung-surfactant therapy. He is principal investigator on a fiVII-year, $820,000 NIH g rant and a $365,000 NIH Research Career Deveiopmen1 AW81d to study p ulmonBJY oxygen toxicity. A g raduate of the Univershy of IOwa, he rQCeived maste ~s and doctoral degrees in toxicology from the University of Rochester School of Medicine. Lifetitne Love of Jazz RoaberC ..._.. hla expertise on WBFO lly STEVE COX Reponer Staff Y O U CAN' T really call w hat Bob Rossberg does with his spare time a hobby. He puts more time and energy into his a vocational interest in jan music than many people put into their jobs. And, now that he's officially retired from his teach.ing position at UB. he can spend even more time with his music . On Sunda) mornings belween 10 a.m . and Noon , you can share Rossberg's loveofjau with back· to-back programs on WBFO-FM . "111eSound ofSwing,'' on between IOa. m. and II a.m .. was first broadcast in the I 980s-on the American " Big Band era" of music between the 1920s and the 1950s. Each weekly program focuses on a dif- performers, he was acaually quite relieved .'' Just what is jazz music ? AJthough jazz is uniq uely American. Rossberg says its true roots can be diffic ult to trace. Tum-of-the-century performers in the southeastern United States, panicularly in and Sho w with Ja y Leno. top today'• jazz elite, according to Ross~rg . Many universities. like UB. now feature jazz ensembles and vocal jazz among their music department o fferings. This is producing a sizable crop of trained, taleoted new jazz performers. said Rossberg. in- fef'Cnt band ororchestra.&nd exam - llf'OUnd New Orleans. reflected in- cluding Buffalo's Bobby Mi1i.tc:llo ines lhe music in the context of i:he evolving an of jazz." accord · ing to WBFO Program Director David Benders. Between 11 a.m . and Noon . WB FO airs Bob's latest adventure in broadcasting called 'The Jazz Singers." This new series. which began taping lhis summer. focuses on vocal jazz performers of the same era. Last Sunday 's show featured tht works of Jack Teagarden. notable in lhe jazz world as one of its more famous whi te performers. ''Mu si · cologists have always been fascinated by Teagarden ' s tale nt for jazz:· explained Rossberg. "Yet. Teagarden himself remained an enigma. confessing at the end of hi s life that he really never understood what the music he performed so eloquently was all about." Growing up in Ntw York City in the · 30s a nd · 40s p laced Rossberg in the hean of the thenju..zcapitalofthecountry. " Harlem was coming into its own. Jazz played a big roil in what was call ed the ' Harlem Renaissance' hosting some truly great nightclubs like the Apoll o Theater a nd the Cono n C lub," recall s Rossberg, "and the clubs of Greenwich Vill age were incubators for all sons of new jazz talent." As a teen. Rossberg hung around a nd snuc k into enough clubs to see almost every big band. soloist and si nger o f that period. "Once, when I was 13 or 14.'' explained Rossberg. "my fathe r confronted me and wanted to know what 1 was doing out on the sti"C(ts until midnight every night. " Whe n f e xplained that I was sneaki ng into cl ubs to hear these: fluence from many types of music. " Jazz really grew out of a confluence of cultural. political and · historical fOI'ces that came together at that time,'' says Rossberg . .. and among the big young talen!S in the business. ''Unfoounately.·· he says regretfully. "there are fewer clubs ·or venues that showcase jazz talent today . Making a living as a working "Once, when then-President Robert Ketter approached me about becoming vice president for Academic Affairs I said there was just one condition: I wouldn 't have to give up my radio show. " reflects traces of West African, Caribbean and French grand opera rhythmic music. the Blues, slave and sharecropper field songs and even European c lassical music.'' Jazz was refined and popularized by performe rs like King Oliver. Jelly Roil Morton and Louis Armstrong, whom Rossbcrg ranks as the "geniuses of the genre." R ossberg holds to the less than popul ar beliefthat jazz is less improvisational than it appears. ·~some purists argue that written jazz is an oxymoron," he says, "but much of j azz music is bui lt from a c horus slructure with some, usuall y well rehr.arsed. improvisi ng in between." Jazz has been sporadicali y popular over the years, e njoying a de· voted although small aud ience of e nlhu siasts and occasionall y be· coming widely listened . Wynto n Marsalis and brother Branford. who performs nightl y on The To night jau musician is very hard." Rosst>eJ:!j' s broadcasting career began in I '(16, with a show called " Big Band Sound." In the early I 980s.the program developed into 'The Sound of Swing." After producing the first 13 weeks of "The Sound of Swing," WBFO offered it as a "syndi ted" series to other public radio stations arou nd the country with at ~~ modest success, recalls WBFO Program Director David Be nders. " It was neve r a money maker for the station, •· reca1ls Benders. " We used to charge $5 per show; j ust eno ugh to cover the marketing and satell ite upli nk time to djstribute it." A t any given ti me. up to 50 stations in markets from New Yo rk to Alaska would air "The Sou nd of Swi ng." In all. Rossberg prod uced · 170 shows over fo ur years. Though deepl y involved in jazz m u s ic, Ross ber g made h is professional mark lhrough a dis- Linguished career Bob as a professor of Ron berg, In WBFO co unseling and stvdlo, educational psygets ready chology at UB . A for his professor since Sunday 1956, Rossberg sllow. served as chair of the Psychology Department. dean of the Facult y of Educational Siudies, interim dean of the Scboof¥>f Health Related Professions and vice president for academic affai . ln 1990. he was named Distinguished Service Professor by the State University of New York Board ofTrustees. Today. he continues to teach o ne course. Foundations of Counsel ing lbeory, which he has taught for four decades. And he almost never let his avocation get in the way of hjs career. ··once, when then President Robcn Ketter approached me about becoming vice preside-nt for Academic Affairs." Rossberg remem· bers, -1 said' ·there was just one condition: I wouldn't have to give up my radio show. " Kener just laughed and uid 'No problem,' but if he had answered differe ntly. I probabl y wouldn 't have accepted the ap· JX>intment.., A grad ua te of The Cit)' College of New York with a bachelor's degree in psyc hology. Rossberg obtained a master' s from Columbia University and his doctorate in psychology from New York University without strayi ng far from his music. "Col umbia is not far from ' Harlem and NYU. of course. is near G reenwich Village.'' says Rossberg. Rossberg has authored two books on counseli ng and has served as a consultant to the U.S. Veteran s Administration. the U.S . Civil Service Commission and as an advi sor to U.S. District Coun Judge John C unin o n integrat ion of the Buffalo Public School System. The Repor1er 1s a C8ITIPJS c:omrnu'1(y ~ publiShed by me 0.111&0"1 d UtwerSity SeMces. Stale l.llwer5lty ol New Vc:ri;. at Buflalo EOIIOt•al olfiCeS 8fe loCated en 136 Crohs Hal!, A.mrM!rsl., (716) 645-6969 OIR£CTOFIOfF'V8UCATIONS 1WOTWT , . c:a.oT, EDITOR ~v-.u., ASSOO.t.TEEOITQFI 10M DoUW&, AATDtAECTOR ...ocar--.ua, ~T£.t.RTOIRECTOA t .t.I&UAOOW. .t.DVEATISING t.Uo.NAGER ..cat.al .,.;.... �------· UB, Monroe sign co-op degree program .,Aa'niURPAM News Bureau Staff Prnlclent Greiner, left, ..... FFlCIALS OF the University at Buffalo and Monroe Community College in Rochester have signed a COOpenltive-degrec program designed to increase the number of students transferring from the communi ty college to the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and UB School of Management. Under the agreement.. Monroe Community College (MCC) will recruit for the UB program . High school students will complete one application for MCC and UB. be accepted by both si multaneously and be guaranteed lTansfcr to the UB programs as juniors following graduation from MCC. 1be document also calls for regular communication between MCC and UB faculty. and panicipationofUB in training MCC faculty. Signing the agreement for UB. the largest and most comprehensive campus in the 64campus State University of New York sys- tem. were President William R. Greiner: Provost Aaron Bloch; Mark H. Karwan. actingdean of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, and Frederick W. Winter. dean of the UB School of ManagemenL President P~tcr A. Spina; Frnnk Milligan. vice president for academic afTairs. and R. lbomas Aynn. vice president for student affairs, signed on behalf ofMonrocCommunity College. one of 30 community colleges in the SUNY system. Greiner noted at a press conference that .. UB is commiucd to dev;,oping mutually productive working relationships with community colleges throughout our region. "'This new affiliation ," he added. ''will allow both our institutions to enrich the academic opponunitiC3 and seTVices that we canoffer WesternNcw York st udenls. We' re delighted to enter into this partnership with MCC-it will open a lot of great possibilities for the people we serve.·· Spina -said the agreement is the lmt be- Monroe Corrlfm>. .... nlty~ Prealclent Peter A. Spina alulke han. at Sept.15 aiC~~InC. tweenMonroeCornmunityCollegeandoneof SUNY's four university~nters . " We are especially pleased to enter into this coopcrstivedegrec agreemenL" he said. "Many hundreds ofMCC graduates have gone on to study at the University at Buffalo. Formally easing their transfer to such a respected university helps us realize ourcommunity-<:ollege mission to place student success above all else." G reiner noted that the agretmcnt ad· dresses the access goals outlined in "SUNY 2000: A Vision for the New Century;· which call.-for facilitating transfer of students among campuses. panicular-ly from SUNY two-year colleges to other SUNY campuses. MCC students participating in thecoopen.tiv~e!"'Cprogram'Wi'' receive 1bc: philosophy behind the agreement is that students pa.nicipating in the program will be more likely to trnnsfer to UB after completing the progrnm at MCC. although they can transfer to other schools. Stude:llS wQI be aware of UB's grndi ng policies. and supplrt systems wiJI be developed to assure retention of students transferring. UB has had a trnnsfer agreement wtth Erie Community College for several years for st udents transferring into UB's liberalans progrnms . The uni versity has developed a scholarship progrnm in recognition of the outstanding caliber of transfer students now applying to UB. and this fall awarded 20hooors scholarships to tranSfer students from community colleges. TO fadliDI!t: me CXJ>III""Ied cmptu.oeo on information about UBS programs and be contacted by UB while at Monroe. Special progrnms will be developed-at UB and MCC-to involve them while tht ) arc en· rolltd ai the communit y college. transfer students. UB will appoint a uansfer and articulation coordinator to work with community colleges and UB faculty to improve the aniculation of degree: programs and the: trans· fer process for undergraduates. Bloch said. Tile v1ce provost for faculty development is intended to provide precisely that. Bloch believes that UB is unusual . and perhaps unique . in its appoinliTlent of a vice: provost for facult y development. While other universities have tried to fill the need ...,,ith someone such as an ombudsman... , haven' t heard of exactly thi s before." Bloch said. .. Help wilh career and the human issues of faculty developme nt is not often addressed .·· Faculty Advosory Cornmmce. ''A very impressive group" comp:>sc:d of about 20 non·tenurcd faculty from acres~ the discipli nes. Bloch said. the Junior Faculty Advisory Committ« meets with the provost several times each semester to provide feed · back and a fresh look on what is happening at UB from the perspective of its youngest faculty . Calling the group outspoken "in constructive ways." Bloch said he intends to rely on it heavily in shaping the activities of the vice provost for faculty development. Closely mon itori ng the needs of fac,wlt) will continue to be critically imponant id the: future. Bloch says. lfUB is to move forwand. it must ensure that its people feel fulfilled . 'The institution is entering perilous limes but it faces some very special opportll(lities ... he said. Among~ perils and appclltunities is the turnover that will result from the "grnyi ng of the faculty." a phenomenon facing colleges and universities across the nation. In UB 's case. OOwevc:r. lhe trend is exacerbated by the rapid growth the universi ty experienced in the 1960s and 1970s. when U B became pan of SUNY and the North Campus was built. Because so many faculty were hired to· gether. they also will retire together. ··rve asked the deans to be planning for that." Bloch said. And likewise. the vice provost for fac ulty development will be asked to bring "direction. imagination and vision" to the changing face of UB . That changing face will include greater diversity of faculty. an area in which UB has made considerable progress in recent years . " I'm not sure how much of that reflects the: changing national pool (of candidates) and how much is due 10 our own efforts. I'd like to think it's both," Bloch said . t1 VICE PROVOST continued from page 1 Because it is new, the role of the vice provost for faculty development is not fully defined. Fischer says. And that in itself is part of what makes the position a trc:men· do us opponunity for both Fischer and UB. Says Bloch. '1llc most important resource at the university is the human resource. and we' re wa Ling that resource unless we help people get the most out of their careers." "Weneedtobegivinga lot more thought to how we nurlUre those re· sources." Fischer said. Working in tandem ASCHER with the deans. the vice provost for faculty deve lopment will develop and supervise sys· terns for training department chairs. or1enti ng new faculty members. mentoringjunior fac· ulty and counseling senior faculty at critical junctures in their careers. He also will work to build an environment that values and actively encourages diversity through initiatives that address the spcci fie needs of women and underrepresented minorities. That emphasis will begin with a candidate's "first impression of the universi ty.'' said Bloch. " Women and minorities in particular should feel welcome and valued.·· "Since I' ve come here I've been engaged with the question of ethnicity and diversity.'' says Fischer. who taught one of the first African American courses conducted at US. US's faculty is in transition from a predominantly white male culture to one that is more diverse. As a result ... there needs to be a broader understanding of the needs and special contributions that people from different backgrounds bring to the institution." "The most important resource at the university is the human resource, and we're wasting that resource unless we help people get the most out of their careers. " ln developing the new position. Bloch said it was important that us ·s unique needs be expressly considered. and the appointment of an internal candidate was imponant. Sixteen UB faculty members applied or were nominated. "Rather than the conventional Search com· mittee. we used the constituents with whom we knew the new vice provost would have to be dealing.'' Bloch said. Final candidates met with theFacultyScnateExecutiveCornmince.deans. chairs. an administrative group from the Provost's Office and with the Provost's Junior 3 Three are inducted into HaltofFame NASAISirOIIIUt,af""""" (oochall eaptaiJI and a major booAa of UB sports were iDdt.ocled iDio tbe UB Alwnni Auociatioo Alhletic Hall or Fame at a diucr Sqlc. 23 io tbe Ccalafor TOIIDI'OW. They - - . ia<b:lal by s..ttAncblon,ptaidr:doffleUBAUrai ~ IIIII NeloDo E. T~ ciruurLtbo Divilim rL AHelia. New manberl arc Ellat SbulmaD &ka-, a 1974 UB pwluate and 'star swimmer, firot UB womu 10 place in a - . ' lllliooal championship; Mattbeor MMatty• Ferftlltiao, a 19.SI graduale and foolball lilalldout who comedAD-Anaicancleoipllillllin 19:50. and.....,. A.ltachlla,co-founderrLtbe Prc:aidcnl's~and lcnglimeSU~>­ port.cr rLUB Mltldics. Blka- pUced 8th in tbe I 00-rncta lieeslyle and 14th in tbe S<Hneter freestyle at the Wome.o's NatiorW SwimmingandDiviagOwopioosbips io 197G-71. Sbe...,.. tbe .SO freestyle in tbe ' 7G-71 NYS Women's Swimming and DiviD& Cl>ampionship&, and placccl tbe toi> 12 ill three cvenu at tbe '7 I72 Eas1Cm Womao' s Swimming and Diving Ownpiolllhip&. Sbe canoed a t.o:helor'a dcp= in &colosY from UB iJII9741Dd a medical....,.., from Conodl Uaiwnity ia m cal olf'IOC<. Sbe wa DOmed an UlrOalllt eandidau: ia 1984, with herr.~· to space aboard AUantis ia 198 Blka-, who served as a miaioe speci oa a 1992 Columbia Oighl. be naut 011 a Speoe Lab Oiglol io I Fmmtino. who played football for the UB Bulls from 1947-.SO, won Little wm m. Mt-Amcrieao designation io 19.SO. wben be was oo-<:ap<ain and led tbe team to its ftflh stnight winning sc:a6011. He played baseball and basketball. . and was a professional boxer and b,owler. He earned a bacbelor's degree in pbysical education from UB in 1951. He recently retired as a productioo manager 11 tbe Ford Motor Co. Ruchlio was honored for his oignifi-' cant finaocial donations to ~vision or Athletics. A rtiiCUiber ofme Athletic Advisory Commilll:e sio>cc 1987, be was altmmi represc11Wive to the UB Athleticlloonlio 1992-93. [icn:ceived a botbcb's dc(!n:ie ill lUsby IIIII a dcoaol degree 6IJm UB ill 1967.Since 1971, hebao; Jli1ICliccd or1bodontia in Tonawanda. �--.----.-· PSS begins year with planning session 4 Matfes is elected SA president IIJUM-.n ReportO< Contributor -,.atn5cox Reporter Staff I N1ER1M Undergnduate Student Association President Haman Malfes kept his job by easily fendingofftworival s in a special election held Sept. 12 And 13. Matfes was elected SA Vice President in the spring. He took over the helm of Student Association several weeks after the eleclion when his running mate, President Karen Hillary, resigned. A sophomore planning 10 major in Inter· national Studies or Poli1ical Science. Matfes i~ a native of New York City. He got his first taste of student governance as a freshman when he became involved in the Latin Ameri can Student Association. Malfes and oth..- SA qfficers asked Public Safery to investigate irregularities they noced in student govcmmenl finances. Hillary was lAter charged with third-degree criminal possession of a forged instru· men t. a misd~meanor, after it was alleged that she forged signatures of other SA officcnon Student Association vouchers tota1ing $467. Tbe unauthorized purchases. allegedly for personal groceries. were made May 3 and M.ly I 0 at an area Wegmans. A routine audit review of Student Asso· ciatioo purchases discovered that the funds wae missing. Hillary resigned her post on May 23. She pled guilty toone count ofthird-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument. and rocei ved a sentence of 60 hours of community service from ~rst Town Coun Jus· lice Mark FIUTCll on Sept. 21. Hillary did n01 enroll in UB for her senior year this fall. Another special <lection will be called ahon.l)' to fi\\ \he v\ce pres\ciency Ma\fes vacated. 0 S TUDENTS AREN ' T the only ones to receive a welcome on the UB campus this fall. Professional Staff Senators picked up a tOial of 46 welcome packets to distribute to new staff members at the Professional Staff Senate (PSS) briefing and planning session held Sept. 13. Tbe packets. prepared by the Welcome Lines Committee. are part of the policy of having experienced senators individually meet and greet new staff. ••J think that we have accomplished a 101 and I hope you're proud of yourselves." said Rosalyn Wilkinson. PSS chair. who reviewed PSS policies and senator responsibilities at the openi ng session. Approximately 49 senators are elected to represent the 1,200 members who come from live different areas of the university: Health Services Academic units; Core Campus Academic units; Student Suppon Service units; Universiry Suppon Service units and University Administration & Operations units. All professional staff members automatically become PSS members. 1be PSS seeks an active role in uni versity policy decisions and maintains liaison with other organizations concerned with unjver~ sity affairs to promote the general welfare of its members and the university . ..Sometimes it takes a 101 of work and detail in order to make changes." says Wilkinson, who is beginning the second half of her two> year appointmenL In addition. the PSS provides a forum for information exchange among the professional staff and encourages the consideration of issues related to the university adm1nistrat\on and makes necessary recom mendations in ttl& areas. Ill UIIVIISI" AT IUffAlO AID TtU DOl DAYIS AUTO WDilD UCTUIIUIIP fUID CG-SPOISOITIIIIn4-IHS DISniGUISIII SPlAIIIS UlllS Tteket{)puons -~~ Ulfmlly~lo*~lt! McLaughlin ·........... ' - ' I - SIS Ttektu Ava•l•bk· OFFCAMPUS Group Wednesday, October S, 1994 8 p.m. Alumni Arena 1.182 Hcnc:IA~ 874-55SJ ::::ol:' c.lop s.uoa.. u...... 1300 Elmwood A•-e. 878-5531 Doo-lhrl4 .... zzn Naagara Falls Boub-onj 691 · 78l0 ~.!"'"~ CampwCentet 67.3-3502 llowW.W....n 51Z EJmwoodA''t: 88Z-0004 ON CAMPUS c-.t. ... Am 1iiUI Oflco IOlCcntc far ""'""' b-t.S.ARTS :==:- ZZ I Swdent Un1011 64.S.Z3SJ (MCNISAot =~ ZOO l.cc Enaancr 645-3131 IT ILUl COl 1m (MCIVISA. 0\eck Of Money Ordet Onty) :::--.-. 537 Capen Hall Boa601602 • UruvenU)' •t Buffalo Buffalo. NY 14260 (716)645·J.414 FAX(716)64S-Z801 .... _.... li' ... Last year. the chair, vice chair, secrewy and past-chair met with President William R. Greiner several times. Tbey also participated in a joint meeting with the top officers. initiated by the president's office. In November 1993, the PSS passed a resolution urging the administration to ""ban smoki ng in university-owned and -.operated buildings." one of the campus-wide measures that led to a change in univ..-sity polic)'· Tbe "Smoke Free Campus." which prohibits smoking in aJI university-owned an4 operated buildings and vehicles. became effec · tive Aug. 29. Last year, PSS Executive Committee " The more you become involved, the more you laww wlwt 's going on in your office. " members reviewed and commented on the university 's Self-S tudy Repor1 and the Middle States Association site visit team later inletViewed them. Tbe Senate passed a resolution last year requiring senators to serve on at least one of nine standing committees, in an effon to encourage involvement. l"he more you become involved. the more you k:oow what's going on in your office." Wilkinson says. All PSS members may join committees: they are not limited to senators. An elected senator may not miss two consecutive meetings or three meetings all year without an adequate: reason. Wilkinson says. That bylaw. which was not observed previously, is currently enforced. Committeeo offer "a beautiful opportunity" for n>embers of different departments to connect with one another. Frequently. participants realize that their situal ions are very similar. she said. ne of Wilkinson 's first-year goals was to better undastand professional staff morale The PSS mentoring prognun. Welcome Unes Committee, and a new SUitT committee created this year.called the Qualny of Work Life. provide constructi\'e opponumues to enhance: networking and university un · d..-standing. PSS promotes the professional development of mdividuals commined to higher education careers through the Professional Staff Senate's Outstanding Service Award and a Chancellor's Excellence Award . Last year. the Senate conducted a survey that identified computer literacy as a lop professional development need for classified and professional staff. Tbe Senate represents "a 101 of people doing a 101 of wort.. people who really care about the university ... Wilk.inson adds. PSS recon:lsdate back to 1972. W ilkinson says, but one of the items on her agenda thi s year is a project that traces PSS history. Tbe PSS and the United University Professions sponsored a "Quality Through Dt· versity" workshop Sept. 28 . Highl ights included recognizing prejud ices and differences in personalities. improving communication styles and specifiC ..-npowerment tool s 10 become a constructive factor in the UB community. President Greiner will address a PSS gen ·.,.., membership meeting to be held Oct. 11 from 2-4:30 p.m. in 201 Student Union on the North Campus. 0 Faculty gifts aid UB programs ar JED NITDEIItl Reporter ContnbutOf F ACULTYSUPPORTforUB. Iike suppon from alumni and friends across the nation. is growing. '"UB is fonunate to have many. many faculty who are deeply committed to their work and dedicated 10 the universily-pcople who keep us strong b) making ongoing contributions of lhc:i.r time and talents.·· said President Will iam Greiner. ''More and more, some of our leading faculty are also making and pledging gifts of their own resources to UB . Faculty gifts mean all the more because they come rrom colleagues who know the univC!Jit y's programs fi rsthand. who have seen tl(eeffectsof dwindling statesuppon. and wboare willing 10 go above and beyond their professional responsibi lities to help k.eep UB growing:· Each of these gifts has a special story. Here are three of them: The Matt-Tyler Endowment-Fund J. Anhur Mattern, associate pro~ssor emeritus of chemistry at UB. and his wife. Elizabeth T . Matlern , established The Mattern-Tyler Endowment Fund to meet changing needs of the chemistry depanment. ln creating a fund toen su.re excellence in chemi stry education at UB. the Mattems ho nor the memory o f their parents. Dr. Manem' s father. Earl , was a teacher and a school superintendenl for several Ohio towns. '"The stan of my whole career in science was rooted in the books he brought home:· Mattern noted. His father also became a successful business owner and county al.ldiu.-. Ada Maucm was ··a walking book of lmowlcdge about trees, plants and shells and an extraordinary gardener until age 85." Harvey Tyler. Mrs. Mattem·s father. worked as a fanner. builder and teacher before finishing engineering school in Iowa. His wife. Bessie. taught in Iowa schools. The~ EINio.- Fund An enthusiasm for inspiring future students to learn and to explore led UB Profes· sor Joyce E. Sirianni to create 1be Sirianni Endowment Fund for the Department of Anthropology. "I've developed intellectually here and my other talents ha"e been nunured here. I know that many of my colleagues share my feelings about the univer· sity. This is my way of saying 'thank you' for all I've achieved because of UB ." she said. A leading member of the faculty and a prominent anthropologist. Sirianni desig nated UB 's Anthropology'Deparunent as the beneficiary of her S350.000 gift. Future administrations may choose 10 use the funds for such projects as scholarships. pun:ha<es ~equip­ men~ research materials: or Olher resources. The Wlln.n Ell.- Memort.l ~pFiand Even though they never met , the late UB Professor William Eller is influencing the education of UB Student Poonam Arya. Arya. a 26-year-old doctoral candidate from Delhi. India. studying in the Graduate Sehoul of Education. is the first recipient of a S 1.500 award from the William Eller Memorial Scholarship Fund . The fund . established by Eller's wife. Betty. and her aunt. Kathryn Rieder. honors the lo ng. distinguished career of the professor emeritus in the Graduate School of Education 's Depan· ment of Learning and In struction. Mrs. Eller nOicd that gi"ing S25.000 to stan the scholarship fund was a way to help future generations of students . "My aunt sa1d that stBrling a scholarship is like the rippling effect from a pebble dropped in a pool-it cn!ates an ever-widening circle of i nnuencc." said Mrs. Eller. Rieder made a gift ofS I0.000 as pan of the Eller scholarship"s stan-up funding . Those interested in learning more about making a gift to UB can call the Office of University De"elopment at 645-3312. ' �---------· HE UB School of Architecture and Planning has been awarded a $91 ,000 Project Implementation Grant from the Getty Grant Pro-' gram to help fund conservation of the Darwin D. Martin House on Jewett Parkway. Bruno Freschi. dean of the school. called !he gran! "a major symbolic step" in the eventual restoration of the house, which is !he principal component of a residential complex designed and buill from 1903-06 by architect Frank Lloyd Wright for Buffalo businessman Darwin D. Martin. 1be complex is consideredoneofthe finest examples of Wright 's enormously influential"Prairie Style" of modem domestic architecture. A national historic landmark si nce 1986. !he Martin House is being restored as a house museum by aconsoniumofthe University at Buffalo, the Manin House Restoratio n Corporation (MHRC) and the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. When conservation/restoration work is completed, the house will be operated by !he MHRC as part of !he New York State Historic Site system. The Getty Gran! Program supports a wide range of projec1s involving scholarship in the history of an. advancement of the under- standing of an. and the conservation of an and architecture. The Geuy Grant Program is part of the J. Paul Getty Trust, a private operating foundation dedicated to the visual ans and ~ humanities. The Gehy grant is o f panicular signifi- cance, said Freschi. "because it is the project's first major grant from a private foundation recognized worldwide for its support of major conservatjon projects. The Manin House is truly among !hose great buildings worthy of timeless conservation. and this grant offers further public recognition of that fact." Freschi said he was "pleased and delighted to thank scores of volunteers. architeclUral sc holars . elecled o fficial s. representatives of the business and preservation community. the university and state government for their faith and diligence in supporting !he Martin House project from its inception." This 2-for-1 match grant, funded through the Getty Architectural Conservation Grant Program. funds only the conservation-that is. the preservation and protection-of original architeclural elements and not their rep~ cation or replaceme nt. In keeping with thai slipulation, the new grant mon- G.....t will ies will be combined with about lund COI>S 182.000 raised from other MtYatlon sources 10 help conserve spe- of Mllltln cific external building elements HouMon enumerated in Phase I of !he Jewett Martin House Restoration Plan. Pwkway. These include !he original ceramic noor tiles. cast stonework, brick masonry walls and !he roof support structure. The restoration plan was outlined in the Martm House Historic Preservation Report presented in 1990 by !he Chicago restoration architecture firm of Hasbro uck Peterson Associates. At !hal time, !he estimated !Otal cost of restoration was $5 .2 million. Phase I o ft he plan calls for the stabilization, restoration and conservation of the outer shell of the Man in House over two construction seasoas at a total cost of $1,276.000. Freschi said that those associated with !he 5 restoration. including project architect Ted l.Dwnie of !he Buffalo firm Hamilton Hous-ton and Lownie, are dedicated IO!hephilooophy ofconserving existing materials through stabiliution whenever possible. The Manin House itself has been owned by New York State and UB for 2!5 yean. The UB School of Architecture and Planning, which has had custodial responsibility for !he house, has overseen !he task of maintaining !he slnleture through Jean ftseal years. The project, said Freschi. offer> a fullscale opportunity for architecture students at UB to be involved in ""living courses" in preservation in one of America's great buildings and to meet and engage the hundreds of international Wright scholan; and disciples who are expected 10 visit !he house during and after its resaoration. The MHRC recenlly acquired !he Barton House, a smaller but well-preserved residence adjoining !he Manin propeny. lrwas designed by Wright in 1903 for Martin' s sister and ha- husband as pan of !he original complex. The house was purchased for !he MHRC !his month by three Buffalo business firms. 71~< Buffalo Nnvs, Manufacturer's and Traders Trust Company and Rich Products Corp .. and donated to !he MHRC. Besides !he Geuy grant_ current funding commitments for the project total more than $1 million in pledges from !he U.S. Department o f !he Interior through the office of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. !he State University of New York Construction Fund. Manufacturers and Trader> Trust Company. !heAndyWamolFoundation.DominoPizza/ Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and UB. 0 1994 SEFA Campaign Building homes for 'Habitat' E ACH YEAR. THROUGH Habitat for Humanity, UB architecture students help build houses for lowinCome families in Buffalo. The experience provides the non-profit organization with sophisticated volunteers for projects. while giving students hands-on experience. The association with Habilat began in 1992 when Ri chard Veneer. instructional suppon tcchn ician in th< School of Architecmre and Planning and a vo lunteer with Habitat since its crea ti o n, heard from recent alumni !hat they fell the architecture curriculum would benefit from training in ..real-world" construction. "Th e s tudent s had no idea how bui ld ings and houses were put together in real life," said Veneer. 'They didn't ha ve hands-on experience ... That first year. UB student crews built two Habi tat homes in just three weeks. Last winter. they installed plumbing. wiring and heatin g systems fo r a house and put in drywall and painted. This past summer. a ne w UB crew built most of a small. thrce·bcd room house. Students' rca~o:tinn:-. ha' c been cxtraordi· nary. So me thought the con~truction project sho uld be a required pan of the degree. Many said the y had a new respect for construction V.:orker:-. and for the difficulties they face working with an architect's pla_ns. The y note that nn an arc hitectu ral drawmg cvcrythin£ is pcrfc.:-cl. but that 's not the case at the site. The'' needed to find ways to make the project w~rl.. in the field. even when it I meant invent in~ new devices to solve problems. The experience also required the stu· dents to become familiar with a neighborhood they probably would not have gone into otherwise. .. Here 's an example of UB getting directly in volved in the city to make it a better place," sa id one student. Pan of the experience involves understanding how Habitat for Humanity works. Veneer explained. including the social impact of the program . Habitat provides houses for low-income "Heres an example of VB getting directly involved in the city to make it a better place. " StvD£NT VOWHTEER families, who. in ordertoqualify. must themselves do 600 hours of work for the organizatio n. Families who qualify for the program receive a no- interest mortgage from Habitat Ben Pollard. a student. explained that in addition to providing families with sound . affordable howses. the constructio n of new homes through Habitat provides the city with taxpayers and more stable neighborhood!'>. A New York Cily native , Pollard sa id the project has inspired him to stan a nonprofit architectural finn to huild low· income housing in the Bro nx . Habitat also.bencfits. Jack Neitz. a Habi· tat supervi sor. said the architecture students arc a little more mature and educated than !'>Omcothcrstudents that volunteer. "They ' re able to read the drawings and get to work.'' he said. 'They' re great workers and they' re getting good. practical experience." llonorable Mentiona 1n the contest were awarded to Laune McG1rr": Na11ona1 Center for Earthquake Eng1neenng. and Erna lseppon. Center !or Advanceo MoleculaJ BKJiogy and Immunology. �6 7:30 p.m. $50 per module. To re&ister. call 829-3291 . AT-.--YID II<RM'Oir Dop. UUAB film series . 201 Studenl Union. North Campus. 6:30p.m. $2 . $3.50. Call645-2957. LIFIE- Babil.ol: Tht Theory It Tht ~ Roben Hendenon. Habitat of Buffalo. Second session Oct~ 1, 9a.m.- 1 p.m. 7-8 p.m. Cal1645-612.S to register IIUU1C:U1.1\MAI. UctWIE Mlllticalhlral.ina •t UB, Prof Evelyn Hu-DeHan. UniY . of Colorado, BouldCT. Woklman Thcaler. 112 Nonon. Nonh C.mpus. 7 _p.m. Sponsored by Uodergraduate Acadennc Service~. AT '111£ MDYIU Jurusit Park.. UUAB film series . 201 Student Uruon . Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. S2. S3.50 Call645-2957 . ~w­ Cu.stomizatioD of Sua Ope:n Windows Eo\oi.roOibe:DL 10-1 2 p.m. Cal1645-lS40 for reeisu-auon tnformatton. FRIDAY T H URS DAY ~9 103 Diefendorf. Sooth Campus 4 p.m. l'ti.UIIIACEUTICI IEMINAII LiposomaJ Formulatioo or Taxoi-A Biopbysiall Approac~ Dr. S. V. Balasubra mania.n. Dept of Pharmaceulics. 508C Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4p.m. _ . . . . .,._,._ Summer ia Butralo Exbibi· tion. 'Studenl wori: under Prof Him Hata . Dyen Exhibition Hall , 33S Hayes. South Campus. Gallery hours. Free. Through Oct. 7. C.ll 829· 85. 1321. ARTEJUII·~ Cbinest Cootemporary Traditioo.ai-Style Painting. STATIITICa COIJ.DQUIUM On tht Estimation of HJV Infection. Prof. W. Y. Tan. Univ. lO I'EDIAT111C IIIIAIIO ltOUNDI Al:OS to AdolacmlJ in Wrst- ern Nnr York, Dalinda ~ Condino, M .D .. and Jenny Sagen. R.N. Second annual BrauMctuede:l Adolescent Lee· tun: and paMI discussion . Kinch Auditorium. Children' J Hospi- Lal.. 8a..m. of Memphis. 144 Farber. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. MU&.TICUI.TlaAI. U CTURE CEimF1CAT E - IN GEJIOHTDI.OIIICAI. ....aiNG Fldtt Abuse, Katherine K. Beiler, Chautauqua Coun1y Of'fice for Aging. To earn cenifi · cate. nurses must attend five sessions. South Campus. 4:30- Studrots and Ac:ade:mic Ad\o'isinr;. Prof. Evelyn Hu-OeHart. UniY . of Colorado. Boulder. 120 Clemens, North Campus. 8 :30 a.m -Noon . Sponsor-ed by Uo · dergraduate Academic Serv1ces. As:ian ud Asian~AIDericao nc -·~ Tea. Appt'Mdlto MaJ.. liplt Sdoroola: T............UOC o - l e 11'-. Sponsored by tbe Offw:c of Continuing Education in the School of Nuninc . Cca~er for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8:30 a.m.- 3 p.m Ftt S60. To re(iwcr. call 829-3291 - --.vac:AI.ICIENCU Dr. FraDdtco Mmcla., Unl"' of Konst.anz. Germany 106 Cary. South Campus 10:30 a m Call829-2328. ANA lOllY AM C£U. .aLOOY UCTURE Chanc:tnizatloa of outer arm dynei..a aod modubtioo or be:.l r~ by r't'ftrsible phospboryl.atioa in M'Wt lu.nc ns-piratory cilia, Gerald Rupp 306 Farber South Campus. Nooa. -.mc:AI.ICIENCE UCTURE T'bt O!:mocratk GOVU'D.I~ Alftlda ID l.aiiD Ameriea, Prof. Gabriel MuriUo, UniY. of Los Andes . 502 Park... North Campus. Noon. JUIIMCTIONS I EMINAII Childhood Victimlz.alioa. A.l· oobol, aod VIol--, Cathy S Widom. Ph.D .. State Unt\ . or New York a1 Albany. Research Institute on Addictaons. 1021 M_a,n St. 1.30 p.m. Free. C1ll 887 -2566. Wm ' e Tut.ifll,. A mum. Cen1r-r for the Arts. Nonh Campus 2 10:30 p.m Dona.110n. C1ll 64 5 6259. COMPUTER 5CIENCE ~ A Muumal Priacipl< ID X-Ra) Cryslallovapby. Hemen A Haup1.man. H•uJMmanWoodward Medical Resean:h lnstHute . 228 Natural Sc1encrs &: Mathemaucs Complex. Nonh C.mpus. 3 p.m. Call645-31 80 - STATIIT1CAL I'MYSICS Statistics and Scalinc of F'ractun aDd Bl'ft.kdo•n. Prof. PaulL. Le1th. Ru1gers Umv . 205 Nawral Sciences & Math · trnatics Comple Nonh Cam· pus. 3:30p.m. CIIEMIITRY COIJ.DQUIUM Reactivity Patter-us of Nit.rooium Ions, Mikt Noval. . Miami 201 N~1ura1 Sc•· uru . . . Work by 32 artists from two Beijing universities. Through Oct. 16. University Gallery. Center for the: Aru. North Campus. Gallery houri. Free. Call 645-0912. I'OE11IY UcnJitE Celan and J aWs: Tbe Poetry of Hope, Andrew Benjamin. Uoiv. of Warwick. Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus poetry and prose series. 438 Clemens . North Campus . 12:30 p.m. Free. ANAlOllY AND CEU IIICILCMIY SDIINAII FALL SEMESTER PROGRAM Cellular substntes for interactions betweeo opiod.s and moooamines in the rat cenln.l ne:rvous system, Elisabeth Van Bockst.aele-Veznedatoglu. Ph .D .. Cornell Univ. Medical College. 306 Farber. Soulh Campus. I p.m. JUN DIII.YW'CHUHI I' 5:)0 fUll- lbt:jme Keder- Roam Elliroa Compia. b.f--1 a.;u,,,w~c-.., fr~Hm.UAhrwall MONDAY OtiUmAH JT1J P£NT l.lAOlkSHI I' SU.UNAA ) :lOp.m..-S:lOp..m.,SuiteliS IIIF""""nil1""' Topics lodode Le:adc:nhiptnd ~ Oanctc:risrics of Ouisaan Leaden, Goal Sernng, Use of Tune, Commurtic:ttion Skills, Gender l.ssucs of l..eldcnbip. Problem Somna:. l...caming to Plan and Lead a Mccrin< ~with BuffaloAJuOaria:im I..cadc:n from dte World tX Potitia.. BuADc.s. Educ:atioo, Heab:h Scrnca & 'The Cbun:b N• Cwt-bn/1 6y Pbt!Utg 6ll...f064.U spu! -P.-11....-bff, s...;.,c-u..-. s,.a.JI_ f o r _ WIPH~Y IIIU STUDY ANt) f.U'"-a S:OO p..m. S~g tbe Book of Ezodus ,,., p.m. Soppu SaittlJS, TbcCommom COIIPUtDI WORKSIIOP Usiq SPSS oo tht l BM Mainframe. Continuation of Sept. 27 class. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Call6453540 for registration infonnation. EHV-MENTAI. ~NEIIIIIHI AND 5CIENCE SDIIN.UI Applicl tioo of Environmental Dtcisioo-Maldng Ttc.bniques lo Eoviroo.mental En.gioee:ring Problt:ms, Dr. Aaron A . Jennings, ~Western Reserve Univ . 140 Ketter. Nonh Cam· pu s. I :30 p.m. C•ll 645-2088. 1110L081CAI. 5CIENCU HMINAII Diversity in tbe Gating Prop- trtics and Pt rmeabilities of Gap Ju.nctioo C ba nne:ls, Dr. Richard Veenstra, SUNY Health Sciences Centei. Syracuse. 114 Hochsteuer. North Campus. 4 p.m. IIA'IIIDIAT1CI C~IUM Quui-Stabllity ID Qu.aolum Mechanics, Prof. Roger Waxler, Dept. of Malhemalics. Cilia Arl wn 111 View Work by 32 artisls from two Beijing universities is on display lhrough Ocl. 16 in lhe University Gallery. Cenler for the Arls. �enc:es &. Mathematics Complex . North Campus. 4 p.m. ~=nutilt.Siee t::.,~HaU. North Campus. 6 p.m. Free. For infonnadon. call 645-2921. ATllfRMOVIU Jwuslc: Part.. UUAB mm ~t:ries . 201 Studenl Union . North Campus. 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. S2. $3.50. Ca11645-2957 . •N•saocca UB Balls .._ Lon& lslaad. RAC Field outside Alumni Arena . North Campus. 7 p.m. INTDNATIONAL UNE DANCIN8 All level$. all welcome. Panners not needed. 2 Diefendorf. South Campus . 8- 11 p.m. Free. Spon SO«d by G.S.A. SU-IIIFAIIE llfEATRE Gypsy. Pfeifer Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $10. $12. SIS. Cal l 839-8540. ATllfEMOYIEa llepo Maa.. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. North Campus. I I :30 p.m. $2, S3.SO. Call 645 -2957. --.s-.--.-· -u UfE--lilT --AIIEniUTIIE Gypry. PfeiferTheaue. 681 Maio SL 3 p.m. SIO. $ 12. S IS. For information, CIH 839·8S40. brad Klbk.. Cbolr. Slee Concen Hall. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. SS. $1 0; Free for Hillel rnemben. Call 835-3832. MONDAY l free. Caii 645-612S to register. T'al Clll rar llqlaners, Roo Ingalsbe.. Tuetdaysand Th:UBdays throucfl Dec. I. 5:30-6:30 p.m. CaU 645-61 25 to register. Boyiq or S.W.,. a Baa-, Edward HuROil, CFA. and Sid&ey Finkel, Ph.D. Fint of a series o f seminars; Tuesday f.'\·enings through Nov. 8. Spon· send by the School of Manage· menL North Campus. 6:30-9 p.m. Call 645-3200. ......_"CCO.NYIIDIIIIAII How Do<o Vblqalllll T...... ror Dqraclatloa! A Proteloo su-~- Study, Cecile M. Piclcan, Plt.D., Dept. of Biocheml wy. 307 Hoc:hstctter. North Campus. 4p.m. ~TAUt Til< F'"tnl Rale of Retioo, Su san Huck. Univ . of Miami . 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. A Dutch rreat dinner will follow the talk. POETRY.,._ Bob Grntitr, Capen O!.air Residency. Pan of Wednesdays at 4 Plus poeuy and prose te· ADDICT10NsMotivalionallotuviewln& Techniques. Kurt Dennen and ., MT Jeremy Skinner. Sponsored by lns:tiwte"for Addictions Studies and Training . Wick Center. Daemen College . 9 un.-4:30 p.m. Fee: SSO. F« regiW'Ition infonnation ull645-6140. Microsoft Combo Packs CONFUIENCE IN lifE DISC..UNQ SATURDAY 1 WINE COUNTRY TDUR ~ Bus trip to the F'mger Lakes Regioa.. Sponsored by the UB Alumni Association. Tours o f Fox Run Vineyards. Prejean Wi nery. Lakewood Vineyards and G lenora Wine Cellars with dinner at Glenora. 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. $50, Al umni AS$0Ciation members. $55, non-members. Call 829-2608. ART LD:TURE Chinese Contemporary Traditional-Style Painting, Pan Fei and Sun Zhij un. 112 Center for the Ans. Nonh Campus. II a.m. For infonnation, ca11645-6912. -CDUNTRY UB vs. Westem Ontario. Akron Parle II a.m. WSF08END1T Vinyl Madness II. Also. bands and 100 balloons. Allen. South Campus. II a.m. S2: WBFO members free. Call 829-2880. AVIATlON DAY How Aviation Helps Peoplt in Distress, Prof. Joseph Mollendorf. panel moderator. Dept. of Mechanical and Aero· space Engi neering. Helicopter arrivals at I p.m .. panel discussion at 2 p.m. Amherst Museum -Colony Park. 3755 Tonawanda Creek Rd . 1~5 p.m. Free. Call 689 -1440. WOMEN 'S SOCCER UB Royals vs. Ptnn State. RAC Field outside Alumni Arena. North Campus . I p.m. SUMMIIIFARE niEATRE Gypsy. P!eifer Theatre. 68 1 Main St. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. SIO. $1 2. S IS. For infonnation. call 839-8540. ;) Word ;) Excel ;) PowerPoint l tion and Library Studies. and University Libraries. Center for Tomorro.,.,-, Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. S3S includes lunch ; studenu no regi stntion fee, lunch SIO. For mformatmn. call 645-2018. OFFICE! SIOCNEMIS111Y SEMINAR ;) Mail Workstation Licm.se ;) Access With Microsoft Officl' Professioru.l P<~ckagl' Onl y $113 $135 $143 Oxidanl-mcdiatcd LuD.IInjury: Mechanisms a nd Inter- n otions, Or. Bruce Ho lm. sawa1 of Medicine and Bio- Wmdows nJdical Sciences. 1348 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. Macintosh Professional Wmdows UFEThe ABC 's of Investing, Ren~ Tucker. 6:30-8: 30 p.m. Call 645-6l25 to regiRcr. UFEWORKaiiOI' Improvisational Comedy, Robert Fiorella. Mondays througb Nov . 21. 7·9 p.m. S25 ; students SIO. Catl645~125to register. UFEWORKaiiOI' Undentandia& the Grid Pnr cess, Iris Rosenberg. 7·8:30 p.m. Calt645--612S to register. UFE WORKaiiOI' Writing & Performing Stand · Up Comedy, Roben Fiorella. Mondays through Nov. 21 9-1 1 p.m. S25; studenlS SIO. Call 645-6125 to register. ~to lhe Q)tiOCift 16 free to it~.~ members, IS tar lilucllnls. and $10 for gellllnll admlssion.l"ha COli tar1h08e who -..oold like to be fisted on the fliOOI"Ml as patroos Is s1a Fot additiOnal inlormation. call,t!IHel a1835-3832. 6:30-1 :30 p.m. Call645-6125 to register . UFEW~ Tb< New llooicsol Skin Car<. Brenda Romanow. Also New 9 19 p.m. Caii64S.612.S to regiSlc:r UFE WORKaiiOI' Adaptin& to a OiSIIbility &/or A1i q , Toby Schoe:llkopf. Liv· ing Well Center. 7:30-9 p.m. Ca1164S-6125 to register TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 4 ~ FJectronic. MaU and Networks forCMS. 10-Noon. Call 6453540 for regisu-ation informa tion. IEARTIIQUAKE SEMINAR Seismk Repair or Multi-Siory Coocrde BuUding.s, Dr. Michael Rojansky. EQE International. 140 Ketter. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. Free. Call 645-3391. AltTEXHI~ Paulo Buennos: The Same and tb• Other (MFA Thesis). Thro ugh Oct. 17. An Depan· ment Gallery. Ce nter for the Ans .. Nonh Campus. Gallery hours. Opening reception Oct. 6. S-7 p.m. Ca1164S-M78. UFEFrted.om from Smokina, Mary Jo 8etTCuini. Tuesdays through Nov. 8. and Thursday. OcL 20. 5:30-7:30 p.m. $10; students 8USINEM SEMINAR Business aod tbt lntemet, MCI Telecommunications Corp . Center for Tomorrow. Non h Campus. 8:15-11 a.m. SSS fee . For regisu-ation information call 636-3626. -WEU. nes. Screening Room. Center for tbe Ans. Nonh Campus 4 p.m. Free. PKARIIACY SEMINAR A L..ook at Pbarma coe-cooom ~ ics: Applications and Coot nr ~·ersies. Eric Klein. Phann.D. 24& Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4:30p.m. ARCHITECl\IRE LECTURE Rettot Landscape An:bitcc:· t.u re Projects, Michael R. Van PARII STAR' SEMINAR Milton Weiser. M.D.. Buffalo General Hospital. Hilleboe Au ditori um. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. -N' S TENNIS UB vs. Nia&ara. Ellicott Court s. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. -EN'S TENNIS UB Royals vs... Niagara. Ell icon Courts. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. - CIIDIICAL ENIIINEEIIINQ The En'ect or Phosphorus. 00 the CorTOSioo Resistaoce or Episcopal Service Holy Eucharist Rite II "COMI AND SEE" John 1:46 Valk:enburgh. Harvard Univ. Sponsored by th• School of AI· chitOClure and Planning. 301 Crosby . South Campus. 5:30 p.m. Free. AfniEMOVIQ Short C uts. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union . Nonh Campus. 6 p.m. S2. $3 .50. Call6452957 . COMI'IITEJI WORKaiiOI' Non-Variational Approach to Impurity Stales in Quantum Wires, Jiann·Feng Jan. DepL of Physics. 21 9 Froncz.ak. Nonh Campus . 3:45p .m. In memory of Linda Yalem . UB student assaulted and murdered while running near the campus. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 10 a.m. Sl4. Runners report 8:30-9:30 a.m. For informati on. ca11645 -3 141. . lnfonnatioo Aa.xiety: A View From Both Sid es of tbt Rerercntt ~ School of Informa- PHYSICS SEMINAR ~Unda Yalem Memorial Run. 7 AT lifE MOVIES Schindler 's List. Sponsored by Olabad H ou~ of Buffalo. Katharine Cornel l Theater. Ellicott Complex . Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. S2 . Call688-1~2 . UFE WORKaiiOI' U\i nglslam, Hanif Khala.I... Cora P. Maloney College. Seven sessions: lhrough Nov. 16. 7-9 p.m. Ca11645-612S to register. UFEWORKaiiOI' Why Diets Don' t W ork and What Does, Dr. Frank Stumiolo. 7-9 p.m. Caii645612S to register. OPUS: CI..AUICS UVE Robert Hausmann, cello, and AICred Fnnnin&, piaoo. Works by Bach and Rachmaninoff. Allen . South Campus. 7 p.m. Free . Taped for broadcast the followi ng Sunday 11 4 p.m. by WBFO 88.7 FM. DJanNMJJSHED U'EAKEJta Dectrol ... Nlekd ia 50~ HIIIQ NaOH, Robert Zelle<, Occidental Olemical Corp. 206 Furnas. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. affairs commentaton John Mcl.augblia, Clarmct hge, McLaucblia Group, public Conlinued on page 8 ( Every Sunday at 2:00p.m. '(he Commons Suite 100 "Come Worship with us" Episcopal Campus Ministry at the University of Buffa lo The Commons Suite 215 6ss-4056 DireciOr/ Chaplain The Rev. B.A. Tasy �------· 8 ALENDAR ued from page 7 Football Bulls Vzctorious! the M011oeK~Fnd . . _ - - C l i f t . Alumoi An:aa. Nonb Campus. 8 p.m. ss. $12,$15. Series lickeu $7.50. $18.$22.50. F« infor· malion, call645-:14t4. -.na- SPSS lor Wbldows, Part I. P1ln 2. Oe<. 7. 9-Noon. Call 645-3572 or 645-3560 for n:aiscratioa i.nfonnalioa. ATn.- a - Ia lll<oclla&- UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. North Campus. 9:30 p.m. $2, $3.50. Caii645-29S7. THURSDAY 6 I'OC1IY TAU! Lany Elpor aad tbe Tut of ........................ Bob Grenier. Pan of Wedncs.M at 4 Plus poetry and prose se:nes. 438 Clemens. North Campus. I 2:30p.m. Free. AliT L.IIICTUft Artlllll aDd Prioten io Collabontlloo, Prof. Dooald Robens. Ohio Univ. 112 Center for the Ans. North Campus. 3:30 ·p.m. Free. For infontllltioo. call --AI. - 64S-6201. KIEMCU A TraDS&eok Approa~h to DISI!KI Ihe Reaolatory El.. ments or P\utid Pbotosyn- thdlc.atoa, Dr. Pal Ma\iga. Rutgers Univ. t 14 Hochstenc:r. North Campus. 4 p.m. ~Anofl LECIUII£ E Pluribus Uaum: lJ It a RtaJi.llk A.lm for Amuia 's Schook! Elltoc Eisner. Stanford Univ. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 4 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Gn~du · ate School of Education . 11AntiEIIAT1CS COI.l.OQUIUM The Caolor-Gteuoo-Dilwonh Tbeorom, Prof. Rich Wood. Dalhousie Univ. 103 Diefendorf South Campus. 4 p.m. PIIAAMACEUnCS SEMIIWt Pe.r1Deabllity C h ances in the Blooci- Braio aacl BloociCerebospinal Fluid Barrien Durio& Ex~m ental Mminaitis: b Tbert a Role for Nitric: Oxide'! Dr. Kathleen M. K. Boje. Depc . of Phannaceuucs. 5(IIC Cooke. NMh ~ 4 p.m. CERTIFICATE PROGRAM IN .-TOLOOICAL NURSING Ethk:s and Acing, Denise Hanlon , School or Nursing . To earn cenificate , nurses must attend five sessions. South Campus. 4 :30-7:30 p.m. S50 per module. To register. call 829-3291. ur EXHtaiTKIN huJo Bueonos: Tht Same and tht Other (MFA Thesis) . Opening reception 5-7 p.m. lbereafter gallery haul'$. Through Oct. 17. An Dqlartmcnt Gallery. Cezuer ror the Arts. Nonlt Campus. Call645 -6878. ATntEMOVIU Two Mikes Don't Make a Wri&bt. UUAB film series. 201 Student Union. Nonh Cam- pus. 6:30p.m. S2. S3.50. Call 64S-l957. URWORKS- a. ............ • The linda Yalem Run to benefit rape prevention through the Linda Yalem Memorial Scholarship at UB will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. Oct. 2 outside Alumni Arena. The 5-l<ilometer run, now in ~s fifth year Is named in memory of Linda Yalem . a UB student ~ was assautted and killed While training for the New York City MarathOn. Wah the race now patt of The Buffalo News Runner of the Year series, ~is expected to attract 1,500 run- . """'· says race director Nan Harvey. Cost of the r"?" IS $12 for comm..rrity runners and $14 for anyone regrstering the day of the rece. Participants will receNe a tong-s- T-shirt designed by Custom Tee. Check-in for runners the day of the race will be . held from 8:30-9:30 a.m. in the main lobby of Atumru Arena . Awards will be presented to overall male and female finishers and lop three female and male fin-. ishers in various age catego<ies. Separate prizes Wtll be presented to top UB finishers in various categories, including race walkers for the first time. Participants in Wheelchairs are encouraged. Registration forms are available at Alumni Arena , the Student Union and Harriman Hall. mc:n~ EXHiaiTS AliT~ Pauio Buennos's M.F.A. thesis exhibit. "1be Same and the Other." opens Oct. 4 in lhe An Dep.a.rtment Gallery located in Lbe Center ror lhe Arts. 'The ooeling reception is Oct. 6 tior/. S 10 7 p.m. 1be show runs tltrough Oe<. 17. Also. from Oct. 10-22. Buennos·s "Blank" wilt be inst.aUed in the Atrium or the center. For inrormation. call645-6878. "'Con\~ Chinese TT'adi· tional ·Siyle P&inting... reaturing work or 32 raculty members from two Be1jing unh·ersitte.S. IS showing through Oct. 16m the University An Gallery. Center ror the Ans. For mformauon. call645-6913 NOTICES PIIUC-._ R£QIST11Anofl The Early Otildhood Resear<:h Center is accepting Fall registrations for its preschool pro· gram ror children 2-5 years old. For inronnation. ca11645-2379. EMERITUS CEHIO AWAllO The Emeritus Center announces the Rose Weinstein Memorial Award or $200 for a project that fit s the category "Studies on Aging:· The pro.JCCt (paper. an fonn . ClC.) must be: wntten or created by an undergraduate or graduate student under the supervi sion of a member or the raculty . Deadline for the award. to be: given annually. is the last day or February. For inrormation, contact the Ementus Cen ter Award Co mmittee.. South Lounge. G~year Hall . South Campus. AUSCHWtTZ, HIROSIUMA, AHDSCIEHCE Proressor Joseph Agassi rrom Tel Aviv University wilt deliver a lalk. '1'he Impact or Auschwitz. and Hiroshima on Scientific Culture." at the Physics Colloquium Oct. 7 at 3:45 p.m . 1n 422 Fronczak Hall . Pro· ressor Agassi also is associated w1th the Dcpanment o f Philosophy at York Umversny 1n Toronto. Ha t ha Yoga: An l nlrod uc- tion, Paula Schank. Himalayan Institute . 7-8:30 p .m. Call 645 6125 to reg1ster. AT Ill£ MOVIES Rom~ l.s Bleeding. UUAB film series . 201 Student Union. North Campus. 9 :30 p.m. $2. $3.50. Call 645-2957. ~w-­ Pi.oe MaU on tbt sunCiusttr. 10-Noon. Caii645-3S40 [O< registration inrormation. JOBS FACULTY Assistani/Associate/Full ProfHSOr-Organizauon and Human Resources. School or Man agerm-nt. Posti ng F..a076. F-4077 . Assistant ProrrssorFinance and Managerial Economics. School or Manfge· Posting F-4078. Asoio- laiii/Aaodale/hll ProiAccountin& aDd Law. School of M ..........~ Postin& F-4079. Aoliolalll/~1•/f'llll Pro- reaor-Finance aDd Manq-erial Ecooomics, School of Management. Posting F-4080. AJAttaai/~U/f'tiiiProl....­ GeoaraJ>by. Posting F-4081. F-4082. ~~Prof....,.. Unguistics.. Posting F-4084. AMi:ftant Professor-Communi· cation. Posting F4085. A.Jiociatt/FUU Proi......-School or Law . Postinc F-4086 . -..Smior Co.D.Wiot=:Psychology. Posting R-94070. Secretory II· Buffalo Maltrials Research Center. Posting R-94071 Postdoctoral Assoc:bttHJ< B1ology. Posting R-94072. lheir firs1.6ver win 1n UB Stadilm last SeUday with a 36-1 vic1cly ~ the Wolves of Cheyi'Wy ~.snapping an eight-game lo8lng streak. UB scored on H'& opening posse&s1on when treehman running back Tyler McOonnef1 scanpered 19 yards around left end. capping a nine-play, o ~'*"'right back Wl1h a 17play, -llftllll drive which aullllclln a 31-yard lill1d gael, culling UB'a n.g~n to 7-3 with 5:22leflln the on Satu-day followed by 8 2-2118 With Siena the next day. Coach Ron CaM's squad is 3-3-1 . Melanie Hierl and Amamaria Gasbarra each scored lor the Roya1a in the Siene match. Siena lied !he match at2-2 with 12 minuteS left 8<ld na1her team 8COI8d In the two 15 ftrlt ...,.._ mirUe oYIIrlimes- 65-v-d diM. re: A M111c Malnll27.,..-d field goal and a 2SotWd 1C0rinQ ..,... from ae Clift Sail to b1a1Nr f/ll'tkJrry gave the 81* a 17-3 hall1lme ~. FoiiiMing a UNlle ~by UB'a T - Fllhllr to open the second hal Mc:DomeiiWIIDI his second olthe allalnDOn. 1hla lime fran e1g111 ~ OUI to r;ve the Bulla a 24-3 lead. Cheyney QOC back in the game when~ Jonltlhan Aym 1811 lor a abt-yard tiOOI'8 with 10:23 remaining, butUB scored lhree plays 1a1er eocft on a on&-)W'd Brad Beaa roo, giving the BuHII a 30-10 advenlage. The accn 181 up by Rahe(s second foolbla r~ on the day. UB caad hi acamg when Mark Taylor ac:ored Ns thtaweerTO on 8 ooe-yard rush with 2:151eft In the game. McOonnelf IUIII1ed lor a game-high 113 yards and two TOs, While linebaCker Pete Conley lad all 1aCkfers with 20. The junior also recorded a aac.iulnd two quart.arbal::k pr...,....es In his finest outing In a Bulls' unlfonn. The Bulla retum to action on Octobef 8 in a 1:30 homecomifl!}show- down apalnst longtime rival Colgate University. ~ lnfon:utioo Tt:ebooloc S~ dalisl (SL-3)-Computin& & lnronnation Technology. Post· ing P-4071 . Communiatlon Syst<ros En&ioe<r (SL-4)- Compuung .t lnrormat)on Tcchoology. Postine P-4078 . Fac::Uities Pro&nm Coordinator (SL-5}-Desien & Construction. Posting P-4080. Sllll' A5sociatt (SL-4, lnttmal Promotional Opportunity)· University Development. Post· ing P-4083 . St:nior Staff Assls· lint (SL-3, l ntrmal Promotional Opportunily)Unlvenity Oevt.1opment. Postmg P-4084 . P-4085. ANstanl Dean (SL-5. lnlt.mal Prom&tiooal Opportunity)-Un1ver· si ty De\•elopment. Posting P4086. Seu~r saarr Associate (SL-5, !.,.mal Promotloaal Opportunity)-Uni\'enity Oe' 'elopment. Posting P-4087. P- Ciolek are all !led for leiWn scoring lead with ten pomts apiece. CIOlek leeds with four assists. . . _ .• . . . . _ The Royals -'<end saw than falling to a strong New Hampshire SQUM 4-'l · · .Kadiri . . .scored . Chal1e& two goals to lead the Bulls to a 3-1 win at Siena Saturday, September 24. The Bulls are 0011 5-2 011erall. Kadiri, a jiXIior from Kogi, lmye, Nigeria who played on the N'tgerian World University Games soccer teem, got his first goal of the match with less then two minutes remaining In the f!rSI han on an assist fran Chris Adams, tying the match at1-1 at halftime. The Bulls tallied a pair in the final half as Ediru Okpewho netted his team leading fifth goal. Kadlri followed nine minutes later with his second goal assisted by Mike Bongino and Fredrick Akosa to UB the 3-1 edge. Goalkeeper Jay P8lmer stopped 17 Siena shots to lead the B ulls. Kadiri , Okpewho and freshman Dan liB outshot Siena 37-22. Goali<aeper Racllel1e Galipeau played the enllre match cof1ecting 15 SIMIS- Earlier In !he week, the Royals teA al eam;ua 2-1 . All three goals were scored wl1hln the final three minutes. C.... c..11y The Royals won the learn competilion althe 20111 Amual Western tnvillilional Cross Country Meet al Western Ontario. us scored 92 points to second place McGII's 1161n the t~team ~thai included squ&ds from both the United Slates and Canada. Eestem Michigan's Adele Rankin .,.;on the indMdual competi1ion ·flnlsn1ng the 5,000 meter COIJI8e In 17:..0.56. US's Jbdilh Novak fed the Royals fllliShlng ~thin 18:35.39. Stacey Slrolhmann's 18:55.38 was good lor 12111 and Nilam Shukla's 19:06.-47 was 16th overall. 0n the meh 's side, the Bulls finished the 1~1eam rMet ninth with 258 points. Central Michigan won the team competition with 58 points. The Bulls' top finisher was Clvls Keenan who firV&hed the 10.000 met course in 33;31 .17. Charlie Moynil-ian was the next highest ftnisher in 36lh at y...,... 33:38.69. Coach Bob MaxweH's women's volleyball team started the_.. off with 8 tou--gema win CN9f crosstown Canislus altha Koessief Center 15-13, 13-15, 15-13, 15-13. The Royals then headed for Hamilton, New Vorl< and the Colgate Invitational Tournament. On Friday UB lost a four-game match to Manhattan and ten In three to Princeton. Sat\6day, the Royals rebounded to down Fordham in four games, 15-11, 1 • 10-16, 15-6, before falling to the host Red Raiders in three games. UB I~ Ailed fourth In the five-team roundCrobin event. Candie Hirst was ~ to the AIHoumament team for her 8C()Oflll)lishmts. -5potts Information OffiC8 4088. Assislaol O..o (SJ...-5, lntem.a.l Promotional Opportu.nity)-University Developmenl. Posting P-4089. Admlssions Advisor (§1,3. lntt.rnal Promotional Opportunlty)AdmiSSIDnS. Posting P-4090 Communication Systems T echnieian (SL-3, lnlernal Promotional O pportu.nlty)Computing & lnrormation Technology. Posting P-409 1. COMP£11TlYE CLASSIFIED CML aorvtcE ' Cle-rk 1 (SG-06)-AdmiSSions. Lmes 46061-46065 IIOI'M:OiiiPETmVE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SEJIVICE Carpenter (SG-12)-Resldent ial Facilities. Line 43091 . I.AIIOR CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE Cluot.r (SG-(}5)-Cusuxhal Serv1ces. Line 31571. Cleaner (SG..OS)-Custochal Suvices. Line 31573. To obrain mou 111/ormatton on jobs Jist~d abo1·t'. rontoct Puson n~l s~ n ·ius. 104 Crofu Hall. Buff alo Chamhn \lu'iL ~oLitll ··········7·························· t ($ Series ticket $50.00 g#~~e~n:!~~~-~-~~~:g:l;:tr~=~ Ymg Quartet. ........................................... November 29 Pnuak Quartet... ........................................February 7 Carmina Quartet... ........................................March 21 The Lydian String Quartet with Sanford Sylvan, barilone ... :.........................April 18 Mendelssohn String Quartet with CbarlesNeidicb,darinet .............................. .May 16 Tu<sday "-enings ill 8:00p.m. ill Kleinhans Music Hall. Prt-<011001 talks bv !he artists :u7:15 p.m. Call 838-2383 ror our brochW. or !llOft in[onnatioo. ......... �--.----.-· Parents unaware of football risks, UB researcher fmds ARENTS OF high school football players are not aware of the risks of severe brain injury from playing football. a UB researcher has found. Most parents incorrectly believe that wearing a football helmet eliminates the ri sk of brain injury. says Gerald M . Goldhaber, UB associate professor of communication . Moreover, parenrs are not aware oflabels on football helmets warning of these risks . In a telephone survey of 1 ,00~ parentsofhigh school football players who either were currently playing or had played within the previous five years , Goldhaber questioned respondents about the types of injuries associated with playing high school football , their beliefs about football helmet protection and their sources of information about the risk ofhead injury. - 1be results of the survey were pubHshed in the winterissueofthe Journal of Arhlttic Training . Less than I percent of respon dents mentioned severe brain tr.luma as being a type of injury associated with playing ltigh school football, despite the fact that the National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment (NOCSAE) has warned that "head injuries traditionally have been the source of greatest concern in the game of football, accounting for 65 to 85 percent of all fatalities ." Football helmet manufacturers for years have put warning labels on both the inside and outside of helmets advising of the risk of se- I vere brain injury and that a helmet may not prevent such injuries. Yet 80 percent of respondents believed that wearing a helmet would eliminate most of the risk of severe brain injury. About onethird of respondents knew about the warning label on the helmet, but unprompted, less than 20 peTcent of those could correctly identify at least one piece of information from that label. Only II percent of parents surveyed had received information from any source about the risk of head injury, with most of it coming from written notices or permission slips from their cltildren's schools, or from a newspaper anicle or television documentary. Less than 5 percent of these parents had rethis information from a helmet warning label. "lt is imponant that safety infonnatioo be communicated to those who must make decisions about bow to use a product safely," Goldbaber writes. "If parents are indeed an important audience for the infonnation about this risk (of brain injury) and are expected to make infonned decisions aboul granting permission for their chilo to play high school football. it is apparent (from the survey results) that they are making these decisions without the appropriate infonnation ." ~ivod ~ical parental consent fonns - · from high schools use language addressing general, rather than specific risks. he notes. Since the survey results sbow that parents a..n:-.more likely to associate football injuries with knee injuries and broken bones. ra1her than head How can you help your students succeed at no cost to you? ~!er .6..~.6.. injury. general language is not adequate to warn about the risk of brain injury. he says. Another source of information for parents about these risks-the football players themselves-is inadequate since most players are teenage males who are likely to take risks and ignore warnings. he adds. Goldhaber urges helmet manufacturers-who have access to the available scicnlific li terature , NOCSAE tests and standards , and information about the risk of brain injury- "to lead a concened effon to provide parents with the infor- marion they need tomak.e in(ormod decisions about matters of safely concerning their football-pJ.yi•& children:' Manufacturers could ru:ommend. via letters. brochures aad ·fact-to-face meetings with sales representatives. that coaches and athJetk trainers meet with pare11ts and show them a v1deotapc: contaimng risk and safel) informa tiOn . Goldhaber suggests The companies also cou ld provide written info'1Tlation Ia distribute to parents attending these meetings. or to others by mad . Athletic tramers. both individually and through their group orpnizations. should ex en pressure: oo helmet manufacturers to make safety data available for study aad analysis. he continues. Moreover, trainers are in ., kbl JX>Sition to initiate and ope:r1111e tbeir own nationwide networt: to coOect information concerning incidalu involving head trauma in pncrice or game situations and the particu-lar helmets worn . This inforrnarD could be anai)Ud and made ovailable to the public and otherlllhldic trainers. In addition. trainers. in con;u.ction with coaches and other LC81D officials, 'should actively pon;cipate in the process of infOillliaz parents about por.ential risks Utvolved in playing football, Goldhaber says. n The Unlwenlty •• luff• l o pr•t:•nts AMBASSADOR CoLETIE AvrrAL CoNSUL-GENERAL OF IsRAEL 1 • NEw YoRK ''The Middle East: Is it a Real Peace?'' ThunMy. Octob« 110, 1994 Ill II P·'"·• Stuclent Unioft ThNwr, Horth C."'pu' lS ... . , .. . Mllkin'~~ Yo~ New""' Seruire "'0"~ Located At the Copy Center M11kin' Copies is ready to assist the needs of both the students and faculty. Let us put your class notes on file and well make it easy for your students to obtain them. Inquire about ou r Faculty OtscounlS available on our full range of copy services. VB Corrunons We offer peat eutome.r oerriee IDclu<IID&: ~-:ro~]O< Easy Access on Campw Conuenien..! Hours FACULTY: For leariq your notes on file, you will be •Inn a FREE $25 VOUCHER for oar full raqe of con aervleea. Call or Pistt us soon at 1M Commons! 520 Lee Entrance. Suite I 05 Tt·l 636-8440 ,-,,, 636-8468 AMIIASSADOR COLETTE A VITAL " lsml's h•ghrst-r.mlung woman dtplomu. Shr ts w:ry tll\'Oh"Cd m rht M•ddlr East pt.aa' proctss md has sought to drtptn pubhc undcrslandmg of tl through .a wtdr~rmgmg rdua.tlon~ mtsston. Ambass.ador .'\\"tU.I lus hdd .a \"01· nrry of kr)· Forttgn Mmtstry posts. Ht'r d•snngutshr-d ITCOrd of for- postings in Brussds, Paris, Monrrnl .and Boston culminart'd m hrr 1988 appomanmt as lsrad's AmbllUdor ro Ponugal. ttgn �______ --------·___ _ ----......... -----. __ --·---.,._t .... ............ _ __ ___ -_ .................... --...-----F..... --. ........... --------______... __- ........ ...., -...-~­ (1) ....... - - _......, IN COMPLIANCE WITH the requirements of the federal law, and in an effort to promote the perscnal safety of the academic community, the following information has been prepared for campus review. The information is updated on an annual basis and is available to all ·current srudents and employees, and to prospective srudents and employees on request. This report focu ses on University programs and properties and facilities owned or controlled by the University. UB has campuses located within the City of Buffalo and Town of Amherst, and each municipality has law enforcement agencies and maintains crime statistics-for information on safety and crime in the local communities, contact the D!;;partment of Public Safety. The University is concerned about crime in the community and works with local EIW enforcement agencies to promote safety awareness, in an effort to reduce the number of incidents and assist in the investigation ot crimes. 1he followlnC clncrtbM current.......,..• policies ••CardlnC procedure• ..... fllcllltle• for .tuclents end OU... to r• ~criminal Ktlons or - cumncemerl•ncle• on Clllllpu• ..... policies concemlnc the lnstltutlon'•-to .uchre~ . law enforcement units. emergency health care agencies and prosecutors in res po nding to reports of criminal activities or emergencies. The followlnc . . 11M cur- ___-- Nnt policies concern in& · eecurltr and -.-.... dencee, and The Depanmcnt of Public Safety is the: University' s law enforcement agency It has an office on the Nonh Campus (Bissell Hall) and a substatjon on the South Campus (Clemen! Hall ) 10 faci lilalc the reponing, prevention. and investigation of criminal activities and tQ. provide for prompt respon se to other emergencies. Members of the academic community and visi tors to t he campus arc encouraged to report crimes to the Department's dispalc her by 1elcphone (6452222) . In addilion . lhe campus has a "bl ue light " direct line sec urit y tele phone system located at strategic loca tion s on the campus for emergency use . Thi s dispatch office is operated 24. hours a day. seve n days a week and dispatches pa trols to emergency calls and repons of crim in a l activity . As appropriate. the Department in teracts with loca l crisis service agencies, I .,._ -to_.teeu~ aecurltr _oil_,. dThe campus has a Personal SafccyTask Force which conducts facilities audits from a safety perspective. Deficiencies are identified and correeled when rep orted. Campus community mem bers with facili1y -n:lated security co nce rn s should contact the Depanment of Public Safely direclly . Most campus facilities are open to the public under ex isting campus policies. Residential areas are limited to residents and guests. RC'sidential rooms are lockable and exterior doors on the Soulh Campus and lhe North Campus Governor's Com plex . and lhe Joseph Ellicou Complex are controlled through a card reader system . - The followlnC .,. cu...m .,._.... ~·policies­ ••nt lnclutllnC the .-..-,.oil ...curtty--.(I) P ublie Safely Depanmenl campuslawenforoemenlpersonnel have lhe full Sl&le authority to enforce and investiglle all laws and regulations. The Oepanmenl is in daily con~ae1 wilh lhe Cily of Buffalo and Town of Amhetsl police deparanents. lhe Erie Counly Sherifr s Office and lhe New York Sl&le Police. The Departmenl mainlains 2A hour a dAy radio and 1eletype contact witharu law enforcement agencies. Jurisdiclionofcampus law enforcement personnel as peace officers is limited to lhe campus and highways !hal are adjacent to or uavel lhrough lhe campus. Person nel may engage in "hot" pur· suit into the surrounding community. Department personnel conduct crime prevention and awareness p/ograms for the campus which encoun~ges lhe reporu of crimes. The program includes distribution of materials. prescntaljons to student, faculty, and staff groups. newspaper alerts. and panicipation in campus-wide events. __ ........,... The-....--- type-'--Yoilto I _ _ _ _ plo~--­ Ufeconductsoricnl&lion propmminl oneampus, whic h ioclude aecurity information in printed 5tudent guide books. dUtribution of a per sonal safety brochure, and a scxualusaullprevmlionbrochure. and relaled presenlalions on these 1opics. The presentations are: conducted by S1uden1 Life. Publ ic Safety, and lhe Universil y Counseling Cenler. _oil,.., ....... ........... ., ..,. __....,.., .,...._ The campus complies wilh stale and federal laws regarding 1he possession. sale. and consumption of akohol and illegal drugs . All Sludentsare provided wilh an annual Drug Free Schools and Community Act compliance statemenl, which delails campus policies, treatmenl and COUO· seling prognms. and education effons. Faculty and staff members receive this statement and the campus Drug Free Workplace Policy. For addition.aJ copies of these policies. contact S1uden1Affairs(542 Capen Hall ) _....,_...... -........,......., .......,. .......-~---­ ... "" - . ...,..._ 11M-..... le UB ---- tto.. wltb off-ce•pu • Local community Jaw en forcement agencies are en couraged to monitor an d ,. ' \I I I I I Ill I C c"' lc ndar Ye m s. 1991 9 3 .. ' I• I These sta\Jsbcs reveal the nature and frequency of reported cnme on the UmverSJty at Buffalo campuses In accordance With the oC sexual reVlsedCampusSecurltyAct. the more tndUStve offenses has now replaced tha t of rape ' In the category o1 burglary. IOfced entnes 818 rare the rna JOrrty of IOCtdents are thefts from umocked student rooms One o4 the most challengtng tasks we have •s to educate students to lock men rooms al aU times cateoorv 1"1 un 1•s 0 10 0 6 0 7 5 148 3 2 156 27 29 210 40 ,M urder Robbery Agg1ava1ed Assaull Burglary Molor Vehicle Thens Arrests for CIIrlty procedure• and LIQuor law VIOlation 1 0 ...-.cttc:- to _ , . . ... 8tufenta - _..,.. Dr~g 2 2 4 - to ...MCUiftJrioepoo..11M for ___ _ IIMirown Meurftyoii- _..}' -oilA deKitptton oitol - ,..,.. delliCMted forM atudente iJ>. and The campus has an acuve crime prevention and awareness program . The Depanment of Public Safety conducts a series of campus programs on topics related to sexual assault. self defense. personal safety and general crime prevention. Presentations are made in the residence hall s. at employee and student orientation programs. campus activity fairs. and for campus bargaining units on request. To make arrangements for a group presentati o n . call Public Safet y direc1Jy . The campus Personal Safely Task For<:e prepares an annual repon on campus security for review. The Task Force also conducts open forums. distributes printed infonnation. and arranges for appropriate campus safety related ~ignagc. The Director of the Depanmcnt of Public Safety serves as chairperson of lhe Task For<:e. In addition. safety and security programs for students arc offered by Residence Life ar.d Student Life offices. Residential students discuss safely issues at mandatory noor meetings and are provided with sec urity related printed materia ls. Student ' abuse vtalat1on Weapons possesstOn 1~ \ 5 Heallh Services. lhe Studen Ufe Departmen~ and byn ben ollludenl JTOUPI incI inB !be Anti-Rape Tuk and !be Sexuality Ed CenlCr. Residenl lludents at lend mandalOry floor , _ ings on !his topic. and !be is covered in the University' orientation sessions. SIUdenlsare informed lhaI the Universiry will impose maximum disciplinary unc Lions and advise the victim o his/her righu 10 notify Ia w enfon:ement authorities and the UmveBity ' s willingnc:s to assist in doing so. lf vic urns wish to press charges t.IY University will arrest and cha.-ge lhe acc.used offender oo campus. Disciplinary ac tion could include dismissal !rom !be Universily. The ac cuser and lhc: accused wi I have their legal rights main l&ined and holh will be in formed of the outcome of an in ~<mal and ellemal proceed in&'- The viclim is notiliedo available counseling. mental heal !h. and other services both on campus and in the communily . Public Safely and University Health Services will PfO" ide a crisis services sexual assault advocate and female officers are available to assist at all ttmes. Victims also have lhe righl 10 change their academic and living situations and will be assisted in doing so if lhey choose. Information concerning the University's sexual assault protoc:ol and prevention arc available in a numbero(Uni· versily brochures which rt: · ceive wide disuibUiion on 2 IH.ft- .1..2- 7-U-H U.U-H 1•s 4 7 0 3 3 Rape Sexual Offenses Forcible Non-lorc1ble oos The followl.., deacrllle• c:u...m policy .. pnll.., tiM · po... Mion, ...._ . __ ---_ __ .. to--~ __ __ ......,._ __ .. .... ..._....to _ _ ' For the annual repon due Septemoer I 1994 lftStltutiOfls are asked to reporr statistiCs lor raoe trofn 8/119J-7131/92 and for f01C1ble and non-forcible sex oHenses f01 per of tlfTI8 rnereaher Beg1f'lllll'tg 11 1193. star,srcs on sexual offenses are giVflfJ for calendar years The category of lorc1ble sexual offenses mcludes the felonJ6S of rape and fOICible sodomy as weflss misdemea nors such as sexual abuse and sexual miSConduct Non-forCible offenses mclude slatutory rape, InCest. and certa1n cases of sexual mtsconduct respond to off-ca1_9pus student and student ortanization criminal activities. Tile campus participates in a neighhorhood advisory board 10 monitor student acti vily in the area surrounding lite South Campus. Law enfOJ\ement personnel and community leaders are invited 10 n.::et annually with student organi zation leadership, particularly the campus fraternities and sororities. Students are advised if lhey an: apprehended for a violation of law of the com· munity. state. or nation it is the University's position not to request or agree to special consideration for the student because of hi s or her st udent status . Students who violate a local ordinance or any law risk the legal penalties prescnDed by civil authorities. campw. 11M followfoiC Is UB'e -pollcy·-.r~ or Personnel Services ( 108 Crofts Hall). The-....--ilo. _.__policy_ ...... to..,....._ lbe University conducts a number of training and infor· mation programs to familiarize facully.slaff. and Sludents wilh lhe procedures lo follow should a sex ual assault occur. These programs are con· dueled by lhe Public Safely DepanmcnL the Universlly --~cuoft)' or tecat law . . , - ... qencl••· Sacll reporb _,._ - wll aid ... t i M - - tlonoil-- The Deparunenl of Public Saffly publishes a weekly listing of crime on campus lhat detajls the date. rime. lo-cation and offense of all campus criminal incidents. "The listing is circulated to campus off ces and is summarized weekly in lhe campus newspaper. lhe Rtponu. In add ilion. Public Safely uses the scudent newspaper. Thr Sprctrum . telephone calls. poslers and local media to communicate more urgent security infonnation and can provide bulletins 10 depart· mcnt.s and units on crime activity as warranted. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION . CONTACT: Deparunenl of PubliC Safety Othce ol Sludenl Ute Office of Residence L1fe University Counseling Center Sludenl Affairs Personnel Serv1ces 645-2222 645-6125 645-2171 645-2720 645-2982 645-2646 Prepared by Olf1ce olthe V1ce Pres1dent fo r Student AtfaJrs and the Department of PubliC Safety m compl1ance With the federal Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act (Title 11-Crme Awareness and Campus Security) • 9!94 �Gl I FacuiiY&SiaHBillboard Avtlltlolt Day to be beld Oct. 1 A model-airplane flying contest. priz.cs, videos, helicopters and other d isplays will he featured Oct. I on A vialion Day,to he held from 1-5 p.m. at Ambcrst Museum Colony Park. 3755 Tonawanda Creek Road, Ambcrst. The event begins with a panel discussion on bow aviation belps people in distress, modemted by UB Engineering Professoc Joseph Mollendorf. Representatives from groups including the N.Y. State Police, Mercy Aight. 91 Airlift Wing/ U.S. Air Foree R e, N.Y. Anny National G , Civil Air Patrol and A Airt:raft Rescue Flrefi;:hting unit. as well as Eric.County Sheriff Thomas Higgins, will make presentations from 2-3:30 p.m. The model-airplane flying contest will be held from 4-5 p.m .. with free rubberband-powered kits to the first 75 entrants. Competitions will be held in two categories: 12 years old and under, and 13-18-year-<>lds. Admission is free. For more information, call 689-1440. U.S. News IWika UB u 'beatv....e' 0 For the second time in a month, UB has been ranked by a national magazine as being among the top universities in the country offering the best val uequality education at a reasonable cost. UB was ranked No. 16 nation - ally and No.2 in New York State among national universities, based on its stated. or "stic:W' price, in U.S: Nn.s & World R•port's flrst-<:ver ranking of schools that provide the best values. The rankings will be published in a section on financing college in the magazjne's Oct. 3 issue. Last month, UB was ranked 27th in MonLy magazine's annual ranking of the Top 100 college and university best buys. "To place in the top 20 of this (U.S. N.ws) poll, along with the finest public universities in the country, says a lot about UB.'s quality," said President William R. Greiner. "And the top 25 placement of not only UB , but the three other SUNY research university, says a lot about State University't quality in general." Sistine fresco Ia au of lecture n. unveiling of the Sistine Chapel's newly restored "Last Judgment" fresco by Michelangelo will be the subject of a slide lecture Oct. 2 by Wal ter Persegati, international coordinator of the Patrons and Riends of the Vatican MUSCU!llS and f"'.""" secretary g<n<ra1 of Vatican M'useums. The lecture, "The Unveiling of Michelangelo's Last Judgment in the Sisti ne Chapel," will take place at 2 p.DL in tbe AlbrigbiKnox Art Gallery auditorium. Free and open to the public, it is co-sponsored by the UB Departments of Art and Art ffistory and the Art Conservation Depamnent of Buffalo State College. 0 Meet Eric The Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) database ill rtaN available on BISON (the Universily Ubraries computerized catalog). As the largesl educallonal database in the world, wilh close to one rTillion records, ERIC has somelhing for nearly everyone from p rofessors and students on campus inlerested in doing research to teqchers , parents and olher citizens concerned with the slate of I I I c II<( )~I( education today. Not only dOes ERIC help identify y c::; ', I,~', ~ articles of in1erest from approximalely 800 edUcation journals, it leads you to the sometimes hard-lotrack down literaiUrlt of education such as conference papers, speeches, curricuh.m g uides .. privale and goverrvnent sponsored research reports, eiC. Mosl of this "fugitive literaiUre" is made avatlable as ERIC OocumeniS on microfiche in Lockwood Ubrary. (One also has the optlon of ordering a paper copy for a reasonable charge from the ERIC document c- del~ service.) You name the educalional topic-day-care worker salary compensation, slereotyplng In textbooks, multlcullural education, the role of parents In the achools, high IChool dropout prewntion, asbe&tol .,__,1 in IChool buildings, AIDS -~education, whole language learning, programs for the acadamically gifted, mualc eduC8IIon. eecond language instruction, a-oom management~.. lind~ in ERIC! To log on to ERIC ellhar on c:ampUa in one ollhe I.Jrltv.sily Ubnlries or via BISON REMOTE type- • BISON's dalllbase se1ec11on menu and fl you WMI 1991+ COIIefage o r - Wyou want rnaatellrom 1986-1990. As a community to Weslam New Yor1<ers not allillllled wilh the um.sily, ERIC Is alao IMIIIable on Buffalo Free-Net For futthBr inlonrlalion on ERIC con1act Wiil Hepfer, Education Subjsct ~ Lockwood Ubraty, . · ~>. 645-2817. For lnlotmelion on abiBining a Free-Ne/IICCOflt OOIIMCt Nel Ylrilly. School d lnbm&tion and Ubrary Studies, ~>, 845-3069. !hen- -w:e ~DoV/nneywodL.oa~-- ~Ubtwy u ~ 1. I i , Rena Browne Jackson, library assistant ~ • - llelll AltCo U for Rena Browne Jackson, who served 26 yean; as an assistant in the Health Sciences LibrarY . Jackson died Aug. 9 after along illness. A member of the UB Emeritus Centei. Jackson devoted many houn to volunteer wad on campus through the Rev-Up program. Special tribute was paid to Jack.son by!.« Baker, coordinotor of the Rev·Up progBm, in a newsletter sent to Emerilus Center members. Baker recalled that Nick l..eihovic, professor of Biophysical Sciences, asked if Rev·Up could usist in his lpcciaJ need to have his lecture noteo--about SO bani! written pages-typed for use during the July 5-29 Cognitive Science Institute. "Tbe one penon I knew who could fulfill this request was Rena." Baker wrole."Wben I told Rena about tbe typing request," Baker continued, "mainly to cOn finn my respect for her skills and intelligence, sbe agreed to do the work at ............ to . . . Oct. 21 Jean HartiS, educator, author and prison reformer Who was granted clemency in 1993 alter 12 years in prison for murder, will lecture at UB Ocl 25. Her talk at 8 p.m. in Slee Concen Hall is presented by the UB Graduate Group on Justice and Democracy and tbe Buffalo League of Woman Voters. Harris will discuss ber experiences in Bedford ffills Correctional Facility and the work she did there counseling inmates on how to care for their children. The former Madeira school headmistress wrote three honks during this period, and many newspaper articles on subjects ranging from abortion to prison reform . With ber earnings. she established a foundation for the education of imprisoned mothers and their children. Tickets are S I0, general ad mission. SS. students and senior citizens. and free to UB students with student identification. They can he purchased at the door on the night of the event, starting at 7 p.m .. or in advance at the UB Ticket Office. 221 Student Union. home . "For tbe next three weeks, she received the notes in the mail and returned the completed typing. II was an exercise in perfection and pride, of being needed and responding despite overwhelming obstacles. " Knowing Rena," Baker concluded . ..uuly ennched my life .·· Donna "Sydney" McCarthy, 50 Donna "Sy. . .y" McC..uoy, 10. who had been a computer programmer and consultant at UB. died Sept. 22 in Buffalo Genera l Hospital. McCarthy, who attended US majoring 1ncomputer sc•eoce. worked in the User Services Group of Academic Compuung Serv1ces in 1M Computing Center from 1967 until 1992. when illness forced her to go on disability. Initially, she ran the library in the Computmg Center and subse quently becamf a computer p~~ - ~ighly regarded as a consultant. she was the staff ex pen m dec1phenng magneltc lapc data for many years. In the late 1970s. &he was in charge of student consultants, who usually referred to ber as " Mom ." A lifelong resident of Eggensville. sht: was an antique collector and naturalist Survivors include a brolher. Brian McCanh)' of idaho ~ a nepbc"" and two nieces. all of California; siA grandnephews and gnndnieces as well as an aunt and cousins in the Salamanca area . Hollywood Ia Olf Its way to Buffalo Among the UB alumni returning for Hotnccomihg Weekend. Oct. 7-9. is a speciill contingent from HollywOOd. entertainment luminaries who are staging their own speciaJ reunion . They include Robert Liebennan. UB '71. awardwinning director of more than J,(XX) television commercials and producer~irector of feature ~ length films, Lelevision films and the series "Gabriel's Fire." He received the UB Distinguished Alumni Award in 1990. Married to actress Marilu Henner ("Evening Shade"), he was the first participant in UB' s Distinguished Alumni Visitors series. Others are: Sbcp Gordon . ' 68, president of Alive Enterprises. an agency representing Alice Cooper, Teddy Pendergrass. Luther Vandross and well-known chefs including Wolfgang Puck and Paul Prudhomme; Barry Gutterman, '67, now an attorney specializing in entertainment law; Eric Isralow, radio producer and actor known as "Dr. Rock," who holds a bachelor's degree in sociology and a master's in student personnel management from UB . awarded in 1966 and 1970; Uuda Phillips Palo, a casting direetor who graduated in 1972 in sociology and went on for a master's in American studies in 1975. Her casting credits include feature films produced by Francis Ford Coppola, Alec Baldwin, George Lukas, Mel Brooks and Norman Jewison; Richard Lawrence '67. a talent agent and partner in the Abrams, Rubaloff and Lawrence Agency, which handles Jonathan Winters, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Dick Clark and oth· ers; Steve Sunshine, ' 71, who became a New York playwright and director before writing and producing TV series and feature lilms with his wife, Madeline. Among these are ''Webster," "The People Next Door." and "The Julie Andrews Show" for ABC. They received the People's Choice Award for Best Comedy Series and the NAACP Image Award for Comedy Writing. The group will be guests at a breakfast hosted by Arts and Letters Dean Kerry Grant in the Center for the Arts Oct. 7. Later they will engage theater-anddance students in informal di scussions in the center's smaller theaters. Alter lunch Gordon will lead a panel discussion for students in the Center for the Ans Screening Room. They will get a look at dance and acting rehearsals and the work of media-study and an studenb. That evening. the group will be guests at a dinner hosted by President William R. Greiner. On Oct. 8. they'll attend the homecoming parade and visit the alumni tent pany before watching the UB-Colgate football game from the president's box. Expert on aging, fltne. . to lecture 0 Waneeo Wyrick Spirdu.so, an internationally known scholar in the field of the aging of the human motor 'system, will present the 1994 J. Warren Perry lecture Oct. 7 at 6 p.m .. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Spirduso will speak on "Physical Activity and Cogni tive Function in the Elderly." The Perry lecture is sponsored by the UB School of Health Related Professions. Admission is free and open to the public. Spirduso, a Mauzy Regent 's Professor of Kinesiology and Health Education at the Univer- sity of Texas at Austin, holds a' joint appointment in the College of Pharmacy. Cbair of the Department of Kinesiology and Health Education for 14 years. she also served as interim dean of the College of Education. Her career has centered on the effects of aging, health and fitness on the information process involved in producing and controlling rapid movements. She has lectured widely and has writ ten three honks. I I book chapters and 42 papers. Spirduso l)as served as president of the North American Society for the Psychology of Spon and Physical Activily. and of the American Academy of Physical Education. Leners Article :S assertion missed the mark TO T11E EDITOR: The'erticle •AI FSECAfeedback fromtha Presiden 'sTalk" (issue of Sept. 22. 1994 ), asserts !hat I ·crilicized" the Prestdent's speech as "jawboning that doesn't amount to much." What I aclually said was that the facully is well aware !hal the reward system here focuses almosl entirely upon research and thai. as long as this remains so. the vast majorily of the facully may lhus be expected lo vtew the repeated exhortations for more anention to teaching and public service as just "jawboning thai doesn 't amounl to much.Sincerely, aAMUEL D. SCHACK Depanment of Mathema tics �------· 12 lWO UB PROFESSORS 1 and two alumni are exhibiting their work as pan of "Consuming Passions: Food, An, Culture," an exhibition running through Oct. 30 in the Castellani Al1 Museum at Niagara University. The exhibit, in collaboration with Hallwalls Contemporary Ans Center, represents the ftrst opponunity for the Castellani Al1 Museum to include both folk and contemporary an in a single exhibition. It reveals our changing relationship and anitudes toward food as expressed through an in works that explore the complicated connec- 2 CELEB lions between food, an and culture. The works of Marion Faller, associate professor of an and director of the photo program ar UB, in collaborntion with the museum's curator, Kate Koperski, a UB alumna, and jolene Rickar lectUrer in an history at UB, are mcluded in show's folk-art componem . Faller 's work includes co lor New exhibit at the Castellani Art Museum Is a feast for the eyes phoro documenra- tion of African - American gardens and ethnic food markets, such as the Broadway Mar· ket, a local Italian market, and Indian 3 and Asian rTYrkets 1. ' in Rochester, which 81\'C h. •.,, rH -\\ RIAl ·,l\111 "" I' I l l ' ) '1 3. I 5 ll " '~I 1'\~ ...,, \ 1 ... I ''d 4,1/'\A(d \l l,''' ! Hlll'- 'H, \L '\ I" "h llRU\AJ \\lDDING BlliAD.\1r:-. ..,1cplunm ChJcll.r markets are more than places of business; they a an integral pan of larger community life-a place where neighbors go to exchange news. Her work also depicts St. Joseph's tables, Vietnamese altars, Indian poojas and Polish Easter traditions The folk-ans component also features decorative breads, cakes and cookies made by members of the local Ukrainian, Greek, Polish, Italian and Indian communities. FalJer's photos and Jonathon Rosen 's photo documentation of supermarket displays serve a:, a segue berween the exhibn 's folk and contemporary components. Rickard, a member of the Tuscarora Nation . focuses on lhe culrural importance of traditionaJ varieues o flndian com in contemporary 1\J.scarora life. This section includes black and white photos of farmers, crops and an annual cornhusking bee. Much 0{ the contemporary an ex-plores decJd.. edly m~ issues surrounding food, olilen with a playfuln ;-or irreverence. MThe l.aSl Supper:- a 6-foot-by · 1 photo mural b)• Bill' Kea$f1, 5 By liSA WILEY. News Bureau Staff; PbOios by ___ , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce7850d0e3d5f5fdd38b770ac5ae5ee7.pdf e1bfc99b4d5dd8c4abd50fba8e6b117b PDF Text Text Looking for 'Nuances' New~on Infertility Drinnan asks dental students to use artist's eye. p_. Researchers d1scover new effects of brain chemical p_. Dialogue with Faculty Let the Madness Begin! Greiner opts for a conversation instead of a speech. Vinyl Madness II to take over Allen Hall on Oct 1 2 ,.5 Septembeo 22, 1994 g Volume 26. No. 3 Hi h 1ve for Ath e ics New programs benefit entire community, build acclaim for UB, Townsend says By CHRISnNE VIDAL Reporter Editor H e began by threaten· ing to tell his audi ence ~,·~rything about the UB foot- all program-al l 100 yea" or it. But in the end. Nelson Townsend, director of ath· letics. presented UB's more recent athletic hi story . Townsend spoke Sept. 13 at ··us at Sunrise.'' a series of brcal.. fast programs of topical and,. intellectual interest to the comm~nit) . He also made two announcements-that Athletics officials are it i.s making a responsible but Significant investment in the broader experience for the st udent population . This "'·as no t always an cas) declaration ." T ownsend sa 1d . "Many facull) v.clc omed the univcrstt) 's emergence into th~ major unl\'ersll) commu oit) of spons. but some saw 11 as an irresponsible in,es trncnt ofuni,ersny resource!, . When UB hcgan its Run to DI vision I. To v. o~nd no ted . "we had in the process of finali1ing a plan that would take UB student athletes into local school!> to work with high school students. and that UB wou ld someday have a first-rate marching band to accompan) its football team-~ well as a promise-that the Rull s would be victoriou) over their Homecoming opponent, Colgate. on Ott. 8. ''We're very . very apprcciati\e for what you have done in suppon· iog us. but we can usc: more suppon. forourcrro n is a great o ne and we need you to go v. ith u:, as v.e ach ieve what we have set out to achieve." Tuwn send said. When he arrived in Buffal o in 1987. UB' s athletics program ""' corr'lpcling in Di' i!!!ion Ill. operating at ":,light!) above club level:· v. ith so me athletes inves1ing their ov.'Tl mone) for equipment. To wn . scnd:,aid. "'Thing:, liJ...c hu) ing their own !!!h~)C , , and hu~ ing their nwn helmet) for fomball and mou th· pieces for other o;;pon... Di' 1,100 III ... is considered our lov.c!!!tle , cl of intercollegiate athletic parllci pation. low on!) in the lc' el of suppon rccci,cd from univcrsitie!'!." Toda y. UB competes at th e NCAA Division I level agai nst sl· h oo ls s uch Lehigh. Colgate. Nelson Townsend discusses plans for UB athletics. three major goal) ... The first, hc~id . v. ash,broadcn the athletic. recreatio n and miramural experience for all UB students. "Many at that lime thought of usa~ bcingquite crat) or at lea!<! I a bit phony in our intent." One professor who '-'3{!Cd an anu-athletic campaign maintamcd 11 v.ru. impossible to build a !,lrong recre ational program "h1lc aho bUilding a !,lrong athlellc!!! program "bccau~onc l~diamctncall) oppo~ed to the o ther:· Town.o;;cnd said. "But it is possible to bui ld both of these programs at one t1mc . How do I Buck nell. lafa yette. Rhode Island. Massac husetts. New Hampshi re . Connecticut. Delaware and Maine . Townsend said. " Remember. we're no t talking about whether Di vision I is better than Division II or Ill. We ' re talk · ing about a philosophical difference between the instituti ons" and the ir respective missions . he said. " In Htking on thi s Division I philosophy. we have a lso take n on a major responsi bility. W.c. have expressed to the academic world that interco llegiate athletics is an integral pan and a very major part oft he uni versit ycx pcriencc. To the faculty, thc un ive rsity is Mating that n e weig ht training equip· ment that is available in three locations in Alumni Arena and has upgraded the facilities in Clark Hall. lncseco ndgoal o fUB ':!. Run to Dl\ 1~ion I v. a\ to bu1ld a program based on academic intcgnt) and \OC ial rcspon:,ihilit). Towno;;cnd \aid ... We would not requ1re the un1vcrsit) to <.'hang~ 1ts h1gh aca· demic standards 10 meet athlciiL·s demand~ ... he said 'Th1 s ''a pure philosophical difference hccau'><.' sam~ bclic\c that "C muo;;t aggrc.;,sivcl) rccru11 some- nf Lhc bcuer known athletes and sec ourathlcuc fonunes rise quid.. I) " He humorou s!) ad.nov.lcdgcd that the phtl o~oph i cal difference can be difficult to v. o rl thro ugh . ''There are. days w~ I am tempted to go out and do !.hat I' H. had ahout a lithe lo~mg foothall game' IL·a n talc Bu t ~ou ha'c ILl rc:memtx· "hat 11 ' ' )OU arc domg and v.hat )OUr nll!<r.l'IIOn ~a' lnll1311) "UB ha~ c ht,,cn hl rcuull h1gh qual it) litud cnt .. that happen Ill tx· athlete' If 11 tool u.., 100 )Cars w get tn th1:, pomt. I hope you l·a n gl\c t"o or three more hc~.:au-.c I thml v.e an:: on the road tn mot~mg th1.., program cxa ..· tl~ v. hat \I.C "ant 111 0 be.'' Tov.no;;cnd \a id U8 '' th1rd goal Y. a' IU 10\Uhl' ~ tudentl!l. alumn1 of the athletic program'~ dfonl!l. he said. "When v.c ,laned th1' plan 10 1987-88 our \tudcnt\ v.erc supponmg the program on a ,oJuntaf) bas1s,and they v..crc gi' 1ngu:,wmc $300.000 a )Car Today our students ha\C adnpted an athlcuc fcl! and thas )Car v.JIJ t·ontrihutc more than S I 4 mllhoo to. our intcrcol· leg1ate athle:u program " In return '>ludent~ recel\C frtt admts'\lon to UB athlcuc e'cnh The mO\C: to 01\ as10n I athleuc (.:Ompc tmo n also ha5 ra1sed UB '' 'lstbilit) because: scorco;; arc published nauo nall) 10 the clcct roni\.: and print mcd1a. T('lv. n...end noted., ~1d "UB'~ arhlcucs program In tends to become iln mtcgral 'UP· port S) \tern for the na11onal de' elopmcnt and recogn111on of an Jlrc:ad)' great um,ero;;ll) .. In rc,pon:,c to quc\liOn' To" n'Cnd ,atd tha1 L' B mtend.!t 1o hne a "h1gh quallt~ man:!'uog band" to au~mcnt 11'> athlct lcli pru· gram "It' :!I going t nta l..c ~mc tl mc. though. and 11·~ gotng to talc ~orne mone) ··He estimated thalli "ould co!tt rough!) $500.0(X} to put a marchmg band on the field Local rccru111ng. Tov.n~nd ad· m11ted . 1s not at the le\d B y,.o uld lll..c 11 to he A) a result . L'B •~ finahTtng a ne" program tha t ...,ould bnng student athlete!'! 1nto B 's ath\ehciproQnUllahohu w~~.cbools~.owork Ouo;;l~~rom­ a' o.tucknr aide~ "One oflhc' thmg ' 1 to tell) oung people hov. 1mponan 11 IS 10 pur"oUC an educauon for •" hat 11 t!lo reall)c v.onh and not JUjt he hangmg the~r "hole lt\'es on hccomm¥ profe~sional athletes ... he s:ud "One ol thC' reason' v.c don ' t h..t\C 'UCCC\\, (rccrUttiO£-) IOC311} ' '")too mln) ot the :,tudenu from \\'c.., tern ·c" YorL. e..,pt('lall) 1hc Cit) of Buffalo. d o n't ha\C the grade' And that · , tmponant You ~.~m · t g_c.·tmhl UB v.uhout mcctmg the a"adcmu: rc4mrement' .. The pwhlcm 1\ o l the !!!II U3ttlln an 1mpa<.:t on the U mumt) "In . .,., c held 1993 - 9~ tn Alumm Arena mort than 150 athlcu"· event!'. ... ~me of v. htch brough1 m more than I.<XX> pantclpants m a s mg_lc v..eclcnd "We arc making a trcmcndouo;;. lnlpal't on the lt-.calrommunity." Tov.n-.cnd .....ud LiJ...e" ~ ~.t he hu~;,mc~!!l cnmmunlt) "ha\ mg a tremcndLlu:, 1mpact on at hletics In September. corpornllon ... pro' 1dcd UB "lthmon.·than $~::!5.000 10 '>Up(Xm Q, cr. a I:! ~ear pcnod. from 1~75-19 7. To\>on!tend :,ald . UB re.:cl\t:"d on I) ahout $63.000 of uppon for 1ntc:r· collcgtatc athlcttl'" v..e v. ant to do there throu;h o ut the �2 H 0 ~ 0 R S ----·-·~ ....._ L o.lldll, pm- teSSOI' of geology 111 us. has ~ eleCted 1994 chair of the~ Geology and Geomoo phoklgy Division of the Geological Society of America (GSA). The glacial geologist seoved as the d ivision's fiost vicechair ln 1993. A UB fact.ll1y membet' since 1965. Calkin has been a GSA membe< since receiving his doc1orate fr6m Ohio State in 1963. Calkin was honored in February·at the Buffalo Ambassadors' Ball for his wort< in attracting the GSA's Northeastern Sectional Meeting to Buffalo in 1996. He will serve as chair of the meeting . -- ~ ~__., ............... dlstin- guished prdlessor of pharmaceuticl V18 UB School of Phannacy. haS~ selecled 10 niC8Ive the 199-4 ~I.Jialme Achlevemenlln .... Pharmaceulical Scienceii/IJNald from llelnllamallonal Phar~1 FedelaliOn (AP) lofEduq<lion andRe- search. AUBiacullymembe< 8ince 1958, levy honors, inc luding AP's Host-Madsen Gold Medal, the organization's prerrier award in 1M scientific field. He also has receilled the Ebert Pri28 and 1he Research .l'lclislllmert - . J d the !>merir::al~As­ soc:iallon. the McKeen Callel Distilgljshed .l'lclislllmert AW91d In Oilcall'ham'ecolo'J'I db !>merir::al Colege of Clrical Ptena:obgy and the American Soc:iecy for Pharmeoology and Therapeutics' ()s. car IUEr IWr.Jid for ~ Aclliewrner« In E>perinental Therapeutics. Alan Looking for the 'nuances' Drinnan In • Squire Hall dental clusroom. Drinlum bmovative In teadling, public servlc:e BY MARil WAUAC£ Reporter Slaff HE WAY Alan Drinnan sees il, being a good dentist requires more Lhan know ledge about oral problems. It also requires being able to recognize all sorts of other bodily conditions that can cause oral problems . '1 train students to see every nuance of a patient's condition," Drinnan says ...I teach them to really observepatienls, to capoure all the subtleties of their condition, and to see if there is any evidence of olher kinds of disease !hal may be manifesting themselves in oral problems." Drinnan, a professor and longlime chair of the Depanmenl of Oral Medkine who came to UB in 1962, recently was named a Distinguished Service Professor by !he SUNY Board ofTrustees. Overhil_ long career, Drinnan's consistent interest in developing new ways of looking a1 all sons of problems has led him 10 be on lhe cutting edge of many areas of oral medicine and community service. Born in Bristol. England, Drinnan attended the Bristol Universily Dental School before being drafted into the Bri1ish Army in 1955 and serving 1wo years as a dentist in Gennany. After leaving the anny, Drinnan received his M.S ., Ch.B .. Ihe British equivalenl of an M .D .• from Bristol Universily Medical School in 1962. AI- T though his specific training was in oral surgery, Drinnan realized he also needed a medical degree, panly. he says, because il woyld better enable him 10 understand his specially. Drinnan came to Buffalo just one month before UB became pan of the SUNY sys1em. "AIIhallime. lhe dean of the School of Dental Medicine. James English, was interested in building up dentistry," Drinnan says. 'There were lms of opponunilies. In lhe 1960s. the exciting lhing aboul UB was a lithe growth taking place. Those were the Rockefeller years, money was being pu1 inoo the SUNY sys1em. there were new people and famous people coming alllhc lime." Dri nnan says he ,became involved in university and community affairs primarily because of a UB-sponsored community television program called "Dialogue'' which he hosted every other week from 1964-70. alternating with Roben Ross berg ofCounseli ng and Educational Psychology. .. It was a very involved and interesting time ," Drinnan ~ays . 'Those were the years of the riots, when police were frequently on recently concludi ng six years of campus. The program was a preservice on the Scientific AdviSOI) sentation of all walks of life. and all Board of the Armed Forces lnstiou1e of the issues relevant to the limes." of Pathology in WashingtOn. D.C Drinnan also has been involved Drinnan is as innovative in hill in several other public servi:e teleteaching as he is in hi s communit) vision programs. and served as chair service . .. I have a collection of sevof the Board of Advisors for WBFO eral hundred slides of painlings 1n from 1986 to 1992. His involvewhich anists have unintentionally ments in other types or community d6cumented evidence of panicu tar service have been on the local, nadiseases in highl y specific deoail. tional, and international levels. In and I use them in my classes to leach 1972 he became a founding memstudenos how 10 observe.'' he says ber of the still highly active Eric In addition to authoring countCounty Sheriffs Depanment Sci- , less articles, Drinnan ha s co enlific S1aff, a group of scientists, authored the book. Physuol physicians. dentists, and specialEvaluation of th~ Dt*nlal POiitnt ists wbo aid the Sheriffs Depanment and olher polioc agencies in a "Sherlock Holmes w"\ 1he ultivariety of' situalions. Drinnan has been maleobsen'er." Drinna"f'Y'-"He could tell a grea1 deal abOut some· chair of the staff since its ina:plion. one just by looking at the.h. I want Drinnan also served as presito teach my students the same kinds denl of the American Academy of Oral Pathology from 1979-1980. of observational skills " I use an as a method of leaching and in 1993 became presidenl of observation, because when you lool. the American Board of Oral Palhology. From 1990-92. he served at a painting, whao you look a1 is all as president of the Internati onal the detail." be says. " In looking al Association of Oral Pathologists. anything. whal 's crucial is ho•· you which sets standards for oraJ. palook al iL By using an. I make the thology around the world. He process of teaching students how has consulted for a wide variety of and where to look for problems more other agencies and universities. palatable." Enrollment, bufiget, Public Safety on University Council agenda PHYSIOLOGY -I'IIU.OW: L F...._ d isting uished professor a nd former chair of p hysiology a t UB, has been named a fe llow ol the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering. Farhl, who has authored o r co-authored more than 100 scientific articles a nd abstracts, has served a s -edhor~n chie f of the Journal of App lied Physiology: Respiratory, Environmental and Exercise Physiology. as well as an editor of Undersea Biomedical Research. A d irector of the Biomedical Engineering Society, he has served o n review panels for the National lnstiMes of HeaHh and the Council of the American Physiological Society. He is a.- the ~ ~c:Jtwo NASA-<;ponSClfed research projecls to study cardiopulnonary h.nclion In IT1crog<avily. II)' CHRimN£ VIDAL Reporter Editor 199~-95 academic year taking a look at enrollment statistics. the budget. and UB · s policy on anning Public Safety officers. as well as welcoming two new members to its ranks . Jonathan Dandes of Ric h Products and a vice president of the UB Alumni Assoc iatio n. and student representative C hri s Castallo were introduced to the Council at its Sept. 8 meeting. UB ex.pccts to meet its overa ll enrollment targets this year. according to Robert L. Palmer. vice president for student affairs, and have ··a very strong freshman class coming in." The academic profile of incoming students shows a mean grade point average of 90 and a mean SAT score of 1095. a 30-JX>int increase over last year. Pa lmer said. And although UB has sec 11 "some modest slippage in (the number of) firsHime freshmen and some slippage in tran sfer students." whCn the final numbers are in the university expects to sec a marked increase in student retention . Palmer also reponed o n the "extensive discuss ions" that have taken place on campus regarding extending the number of hours Public Safety o ffi cers will be armed . "Between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. officers arc anncd only o n spec ial occas ions and arc required to othcrv.•isc carry the weapon in a locked box'· in their patrol cars: Palmer sai d. The new policy would enable officers to be anncd 24 hours a day. c:ttcc:pt under The University Council started off lhe special circumstances.··What we're moving toward is something that is the: nonn at most qrt'lege campuses.·· noted Greiner. Officers atlhe three olher SUNY University Centers and Buffalo State College are armed around the clock. as are officers at vinually ..every other public university" in the: country with a few exceptions. he added . The 1994-95 Net~• York Stale budget showed " no budget reduclion 10 SUNY for the fi time in eigh1 years." said Roben J. Wagner, seni or vice presi dent fa.: university services. Among the highlights of the budgc1 were: openin\foperaling funds for the new Naoural Sciences and Malhema1ics Coluylex: $700.00010 address library needs; GRI capital and operati ng fllods; funding for the new Educalional Technology lni1iativc. and $500.000 in suppon for the Law School Initiative. which will be used for needs such as facilities renovation. computers. and expansion of the faculty and curriculum. UB st ill faces a number of financi al challenges. 'Wagner no1cd. including a significant number of onetime funding sources and the state·s "diffic ult fiscal future.'' UB must continue its effons to diversify it s resource base, especially its non-state resources. In hi s rcpon to the Co uncil. Greiner di scussed hi s plan to fonn a Board of Visitors. which would serve as both an ad\•isory and ouLrcac h board imponant to UB 's political and philanthropic effons. He also discussed military recruitment o n campus. He noted that he has instructed \Vagncr and Palmer that "we will assiduous!) enforce" the State Supreme Coun's order. but that the order ... if interpreted too widely. would step on the righlS of students:· 'The Reporter IS a campus wnmunlly newspaper puollsned bv lhe OIYislon cJ Lln!verSt!yServiCes Slate I.Jno:vefSIIy ot New Yen at Buffalo Ed1tcxl81 offiCeS are loCated 1n 136 Crotts Hall. AlMerst. {716) 645-6969 OIRECTOROfPUBUCAliONS, ~ J. ~T, EDITOR ~ VID&a., ASSOC\AT£ £DnOA IOU DoUmii, AAl DIRt:ClOA -CCAF....... ~IATEAAl DIRECTOR TAIIMADOift. AOVERTIS»o'Gw.NAGBI ..culL~ I �_IHIIIlalll ---.-· 3 ...... Military recruiting: an issue with wide-ranging effects 11J CNIIIS11NE VI DAL search·funding roller coaster for Lawrence. who was norified in May that his breast cancer research proposal was ratell one of the most promising by top cancer specialists Reporter Editor T HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo finds itself walking a painful line between the federal government and other people whom it serves over the issue of military recruit· ing on campus. who screened the 2.800 proposals that were ~ubmilled. Lawrencc·s grant was pan of total appropriations ofS21 0 million, the first funds that Congress ever has specifically eannarkcd for research on breast canter. Because the money was allocated under the 1993 mili· At risk is $885.000 in research funding for breast cancer research, and possibly mil· lions of dollars of additional funding that the Department of Defense (DOD) has threat- tary appropriations bill. it fell to the milital) to allocate the funds . However. a statute passed in 1973, in the wake of the unrest of the Vietnam era. rc· quires the DOD to deny grants and contracts ened to withhold if it is detennincd that UB does not provide military recruiters with ad· equate access 10 campus. However, UB is under a state judicial order that enjoins the university from providing the services and facili ties of UB 's Office of Career Planning and Placement and to any employer who dis· criminates on the basis of sexual orientation. And wh ile the funding of research is an issue critical to any university, the broader issue could be even more devastating. Also at risk is the intellectual and creative energy that drives research. Research does nm thrive in an atmo· sphere of uncenainty. says Dale M . Landi. to college and university campuses that do not afford military recruiters access to campw. goes. the greater the conscquen1ial costs UB could face." Concerns over funding could affect the quality of graduate education by furthercompromising the stipends to graduate student.s involved jn the projects. And that could make recruitment and retention of OOI.h faculty and graduate students difficult. "UB receives $50 million a year in feder~l funding for research . The quality of graduate education here is very much determined by that research support." Landi said. Likewise. diminished research suppon could spin off into the local economy. UB's technological innovatio ns , many of them arising from federally funded research. are utilized by Western New York industries to develop new products. improve current prod· ucts and improve produclion processes. Economistsestimatelhatevcry S I UB spends on research adds $2.50 to the local economy. Likewise. for every two people UB employs witlr federal research funds. another three jobs are added to the local economy. ..What tends 10 go unsaid in thi s debate and tends to get lost is. what we arc here to do:· Landi said. ·lhc traimng of future fac ~ uhy who will be teachmg 10morro""' · s stu· dents and hopefully advancing kno-.Jedge in areas of scien e that arc imponant to improving the qutjhty of life-tho~ funda· mental considerations tend to be lo~1 m th1 !1 kjnd of debate. The debate 10\tead tend.' tO focus on dollar amuunL\ of awards . .,.. hether the recruiters can come on campus. and whether 1hey should or not ·· And in July. the DOD announced that it was delaying La"'-rence ·s grant because of the uncertainty of the military recruitment issue at UB. or on any other SUNY campus. SUNY trustees decided not to appeal 3 State Supreme Court ruling. That ruling supported a lawsuit by a fanner UB taw student who charged that pennitting military recruiters on campus violated an executive order by Gov. Mario Cuomo prohibiting state agencies from discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation. Then in August the DOD indkateQ that 11 wou ld release the funds beca use there wa.., no evidence thai military personnel were unable to recruit at UB . Ho.,..ever. the) rc· tained the option to tcnninatc funding in the future if it is determined that recruiters arc being barred from campus. As of Sepl. 16 Lawrence still had not recc!ived funding for his research. '"It is my understanding that the check is in the mail. but Sponsored Programs has not officially received the check from the Army," he said. So DaW Lawrence waits. In the meantime. the delay has ..completdy disrupted the research." he says. ··r had four graduate students who had no means of suppon a.) of Sept. I:· he .said. " I had no "''ay to supJX>rt them and neither did the department. and their future was at stake .·· In the meantime. the university has put monc) into an account that will suppon the studenb untjJ the grant money i ~ received. and will "The uncertainty may make it difficult to recruit new faculty, make it difficult to retain faculty if the statUs of research awards remains unsure. " DALE M. LANDI UB vice president for research. If a resolution is not reached by the end of this month. David Lawrence. UB associate professor of chemistry. may lose his Am1y Medical Research and Development Com· mand funding for breast cancer research. A member of the UB chcmislry faculty since 1985. Lawrence is among the nation· s leading scientists in bioorganic chemist ry. an interdisciplinary field that involveschcm· istry. molecular biology and medicine. Lawrence's grant would fund his research then be paid back . A to develop inhibitors for a specific type of post·doctoral fellow ai:,{) has taken a position at another university as a re- sult of the funding delay. "Now I have to go lhrough lhc process ofhiring someone elsc .. to work on his breast cancer study. a process that protein kinase. an enzyme that has recently been shown to be highly ac tivated in 30 percent of all breast cancer cases. And now the funding for that research is at risk. ..The whole thing is absurd,'' Lawrence said. '"More than 40.000 women dieofbreast cancer in th is coun try every year and Con· gress is telling them. we can't cure your cancer because the mi litary is not allowed to rec ru it on lhis campus ... The past four months have been a rc· will Lake six to eight months. Lawrence says. The uncenainty that Lawrence and other researchers face could cost both the uni\crsity and the \Vcstem New York communit). says Vice President for Research Landi . 'The un certainty may make it difficult to recruit new faculty, make il difficult to retain faculty if the status of research awards rc· mains unsure,'' Landi said. "''The longer it FRE£ PICK..UP & DEUVERY to All University~ ~~~~-~~ss Apple, ......... other l.aMI Printen, Coplen llftdFu~ LaMr Printer Service_.~ FAST, QUALITY SERVICE • 100% S.tllfKtlon ~ •Recycle- Don't Wnte .._, Lanlllll Space" a C Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood Avenue, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX 838-6995 A Letter from President Greiner Editor's Nola: FolJow;ng is an Aug. t lenBf by PresJdenl. Wtlliam R Greinst' to adminiStrators and deans on the Wbject of military recnJttlr>Q at UB As Y'* luoow, SUte UniYenlty is operating under an Injunction handed down by the Supreme Court of the State of New York. in and for the County of New York. in the case of Doe v. Rosa et al.: "The State University of New York is erljomed lrom providing services. including but not limited to allowing access to its recruitment facilities and servtces. to any employer that discriminates on the basis of sexual oroentation." As a consequence ol the court judgment and acting under existing federal law, the military services have formally inquired whether SUNY has a policy of barring military recruiters from its premises or property. Interim Chancellor Burke has advised the Army and the Air Force that the State University of New York does not have such a policy. Dr. Burke indicated that, although SUNY is prohibited lrom providing the military with access to employment recruitment facilities and services. the judgment does not alter general access to public forums, to campus facilities ~Alder SUNY's use of facilities policy, and to student directory Information as defined by the Family Educational Rights and Privecy Act (FERPA). Dr. Burke has also distributed a memorandum to SUNY presidools which prOIIidea lurU1tet' guidance on such access. As suggested1n that rnll<'\oranc!um,t am""''"''\'"~~ ing supplemental guidelines. SUNY and UB policy calls for us to maintain a campus ~n to all ideas and behaviors which are not unlawful; State and SUNY an B policy calls lor us 10 treat all people on the basis of their performance. and I on the basis of characteristics such as race , gend!!r. or sexual orientation. I believe that all members of our academic community embrace, endorse , and vigorously support these policies. Personally, I bel,i eve thai the Governor's Executive Order 28 is entirely appropriate policy for the executive branch and is entirely consistent with the values of our academic community. To some extent, however, the injunction intrudes on SUNY and UB policy, and on academic values. insofar as ~ extends an execulive order of the Governor to constrain the behaviors of others, and specifically the military services, by limiting certain of their access to our campus corrmunrty. We will observe punctiliously the injunction. but we will work wtthin ~s lener to also preserve access to our corrvnui>ity and free expression on our campus. I read the injunction to require that our Career Planning and Placement services and facilities not be made available to third party employers who discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. Accordingly. Dr. Palmer will see to it that we are in compliance with that mandate. However, Career Planning and Placement will continue lo provide directly to ~tgjimts all services to which they are entitled. including responding to their requests for information regarding career opportunities in the military services. and we will provide to the military services,iuch infonnation as individual stude~ts ask_be p_rovided . and which is normally prOVIded at student request. We wtll prOVIde dtrectly to the military services any and all information, materials, or services which state or federal law requires us to provide. Mr. Wagner will~so see to it that we are in compliance with the injunction. However. upon req~st from the military services, including the recruitment commands. he will~ to it that they may have such access to the _campus, including its buildings ·1\{td grounds, as are normally provtded to thtrd parttes under SUNY and UB p&~es. 1 do not read the injuncl!pn to require us to censor or otherwise impede first amendment rights ol any person or institution. Accordingly, we will make available to the campus corrvnunity, on the same basis as is done for any other third party, posters, databases, library materials, and any other print or electronic media sources ol inlormation provtded py lhe military services. for any purpose. In general, then, and except for our career guidance and placement facilities, the military services and members of the military services shall be accorded access to our campus and ils buildings and tacililies consistent with SUNY and Stale policy. on the same basis as access is accorded to all other third persons who have legitimate reasons tor being on campus and using facilities such as classrooms, libraries, and public spaces. If you need further guidance on this, I will be happy lo assist you, but please proceed inmediately to implement these instructions. Sincerely, wauAIIILPreskkJnl �4 Birds Over Everest to be topic of Rahn Memorial Lecture ETER SCHElD, an expen in the field of E tory physiology, will present the fourth Hennann Rahn Memorial Lecture Sep1. 27 at4 p.m. in Butler Auditorium in Farber Hall on the South Campus. The lecture is free and open to the public. Scheid is professor and chair of the Depanment of Physiology at • For C8111pGoodandSpeclaJn-.raisedS350atthecamp's"l'ourdeTeddi Bike Ride." Volunteers also sold hot dogs and soft drinks at the Grand I sland '94 Show of Homes to raise nloney ror the camp. • For the Red Croas. took apan and cleaned the dummocs used during CPR rraining. • For the Food • - of Wast..,. New Yortl. collected more than 400 pound, of canned and other non-perishable food. • For Haven HouH. which provides sheller and serv1ccs to bauc:red women and children, hosted a University Facilitoes Hot Dog Roas1. A total of S350 was raised. Also ror Haven House. volunteers arc coordi~ nating a "Bills ror Bills" day-panicipants v.'ho wear Bills auirc pay a dollar. Ruhr Universi ty Bochum. in Bochum. Germany. where he also serves as vice: president. He is renowned in hi s field for hi s quantitative cx.perimcnts and thcmatical model s of gas cx- nge in insects, amphi bians, tish. mmals and birds. In his lec ture:. rds Over Everest: Extreme Hy- • For Cenlna Helpers for the Handicapped. coordinared a "dress down " day , rai sing $104. a..,.. poxia Tolerance."' Scheid will dis- cuss the ability of these creatures to thrive and exercise in a low-oxy· gen cnvironmcnl. Scheid holds a doctoral degree in ex.pc:rimcntal physics from the Editor's Note Through SEFA arl(j other ~unteer efforts, UB's mlluence ts feh througl"'oln the weslern New York reg!Ofl Following are some of the IndiVIduals who are otfefiOQ their ttme and talenls to help then communjfy The campa1gn cont•nues through Oct 28 MPLOYEES of University Facilities' Administrative Services have been pooling thcirvolunteereffons. ~in~ th~ spring, groups within Admin_i'Strative Services have been ··adopt1ng vanous Western New York c hanlablc: agencies. Activities they've undenaken so rar include: comparative respira- J The 1994 SEFA Campaign Peter Seheld will lecture Tuesday, September 27 In Butler Auditorium. University of Zurich. and a medJ cal degree from Georg August Univcrsit) in as vJccprcsJdcntofthc European Soc JCI) for Comparali\C PhysJOiog) and Biochemistf) . Gottingen. Germany. He came 10 Buffalo in 1971 to work with Nobellaureale Sir John He is ediwr of R~spiration Physiology. one Eccles in neurobiology. a nd spcnl two years of Ihe precminenl journals 10 the field. at UB as research associale professor of The Hermann Rahn Memoria l Lecrurt is physiology. sponsored by the Ph)siolog) Depanmcm of Returning 10 Gcnnany in 1973. he joined ) the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical the Max Pl anck Instjtute for Experimental Sciences. It honors 1hc fonncr chair o f the Medicine in Gottingen and moved to Ruhr department. a distinguished profCssor of University in 1982. physiolog) . whose pio neering research in Scheid is a member of the Intern ational environmental physiology helped provide Un\on of Physio\ogica\ Sciences Commis· the foundation for today's aerospace and sion on Respiratory Physiolo£y and serves undersea mcdic mc. IMf UNIYUSITT AI IUffAlO AND IM( DOW DAVIS AUtO WOilD U<lUUSM IP fUND CO·SPONSOIT"f 1994· 1tfS DISTUIGUISHlD SPlAlfiS SUilS McLaughlin Group Wednesday, October 5, 1994 8 p.m. Alumni Arena Ttdt~l Opuun~ looM: II ~~- S..OO...SI! '-'I-III l~tcl..cu A.\'Sibblc INon CAMPl n...- •..,.. ~ llf'.Z Henc-IA~c "74-';S\J a.fhlo Stolo Collop r.o... OHK. \10dcml mron, 1.\00Eimw.l.ll'od A.•c: IHI'l-5~\1 O.Dnba.te W..W,t.. !Z71 f'.11~ra Bouk'ard ffll -7HOU Fall~ ~-~ Campu) Ccntcf b73-3C.O.! NewW.WI"d Robert Ia diHH:tor of external affairs and an acQunct aasoclata of lndu• trlal a~naarinC In the School of EnCJneartnc and Applied Sciences. I haw• a son and a daughter who are both 1n scouting. and 1/Nfte,•t in supponmg mr ch;Jdrtn tqually. so I'm an offic-ial bO\' {COW li'adtr and gtrl scout ltad~r I t\'i'n sp~nt Fathtr 's Dav last \'tar at Girl Scow camp. washing dishes. What I lik~ about scowing is that it d~'·elops an tnttr~ dimtnsion ont ofli'n doun 't get othtr placn such as srhoo/-likt tht tii)O.wntm of and rtsponsi· bility for. th~ outdoors. And my children tnjO\' hawng mt around as a scow leadn. .. as long as I behao•e mvu/f. prof••- Marcarat O'Connor Ia axacutlva diHH:tor for UB'a Community Action Corps, Which coordinates volunteer . .rvlc" for the UB,communlty . She Ia a junior m"'orlnC In payeholoty. Tll'o years ago, I u-as a t•olunteerar Hoptl•alt Reside11ce m Hamburg. It 's a \ear round residenc~ and sclwol for metttally, physical/\ and UAtwlh abustd teemt.i.f f grr/s. \'ollmtet'rs spend timt uttlt rh ~ g1rls. befriend tht'm. and gtn~ral/' l..rrp thmgs calm. I 'll llt~er forget one of rhe grrls. I had noticed that sht wouldn't Itt am·bod, near hu lfrou rami' nt'ar her_she rrmged. She drdn't want am·bodr to touch hu Shed1dn ·, rrustnnyboch Ari.J. she lladjusr sten and bttn tl1rough so much. Om da_,. she told mr l1u stun She hnd bren uwalh ahtued h\ hmh her father and brOiht'r. \\'hen sht- jinalh rold htr morht•r ahow 11. ha mmhrr drdn ' t belie\'f' hrr Sht bnam~ ~.\lr~mel\ wrxn ami ,-rrbalh mradt•d ht•r. Wa h nnonr to rum tn. 1/us grrl keprlt~rprnblem ' m.Hde. and lilt' srnned t.:t•run~ m rmuble. She eflded up"' rh ~ d~tnrtum cemrr m Jltl emir hall a(rer 1duclr she was pur in a_fm terhome In rhe fmrrrhom~ . till' jmrn fmher· /Jt'gmr sewaiJ, alm.Hng hrr and rhe IJrnrhu u·w brntinf,! l~t•r up. Shr ran mnn thrrl' lim e\ and ~· mh wne she no.~ rrrunwd to the same iitumwn Fuwllr sht· wrnt to court cmd rnld hn \Inn Sh~· um put m Hopt•mll•. ,,/u·rr sht• swru·d rn rert•tl't' .wmr help Lnsr \Nrr, I uonrd I"Oitmtet'rmg m rht• Frremi 1 of the 1\'tghr Pt•oplr loup J..uchen on A/leu S1rret, cmd lom~bod\' railed nn ncm11· IT was her. orth nm1· she u·as' olwrrrrrrnt:. wo. nlon~ w11h l't'op/r frnm tht' lwlfinn /muse she d mm·rd rmo She lonJ..rd beaurrful At Hnpc1·alr she had final/\- stoned tn rerm·er. Slrr had gotte11 the p.wclwlof!t· cal help she needt•d. I 'm a pn-rlwlog,· sllldt·m. and J,lhought. oh. /noJ.. lt'hat yott can htlpsnmeonrdn. I J...nou that you ran 'tdo itforllltm. but \'Ou can guidt thl'm and gn'l' thrm some hope. It showed me thr powtr of th~ human spirir. ~IZ Elmv.-ood A,·c 1!82...,.,. o-...:CAMI'l"S c..t.t."-Aits TGo!Oifico IOJCcntel ror """"' 645-ARTS ~~loft· Zll SttJdc.nt Umon 64~2J!IJ l Mf"J\'I SA or Ca~Onl)) UomnityZOOLec Enttat~CC: 64~3131 IT IWl (01 FU~ rMC/\'ISI\.(.:ha:k w M~ Order Onl, I =-' ...... SJ7 f'...apen Hall fWlhO!fiQ lnl\cnlt' .at Buffalo RufT.alt ~ol'.'Y 142(!(} 17 \hlf'"'S..\414 FAXf71f.IM~·~I As. part of the Day of Caring activities, Colleen Heldlncer has her face paonted by Debra Palka of Alumni Relations, as Judith Schwendler, also of Alumni Relations, looks on at the Girt Scout Council of Buffalo and Erie County Service Center, 70 Jewett Pky. �5 _a. .... --.-· Greiner has dialogue with voting faculty IIJ STEVE COX Reporter Staff RESIDENT William Greiner broke with tradition this year when. instead of delivering a speech to the annual mee-ting of the voting faculty, he had a con- versation with them, instead. ing discussion with the faculty, Greiner Sp.Jke of increasing UB 's service com· to the Western New York community, of Washingt o n ' s President Greiner threatening political climate talks with faculty. sion of the land-grant college, capable of leaders in their fields, but were without the extensive research as well as meaningful contributions 10 community and public service in this region . ""We are the only public institution of siz.c with this professional pr~ usual quantity of rc:feru publications." llte university, he concluded. needs to look at tenure qualifications with an eye toward formally recognizing true public service and commitment to undergraduate education. On the subject of public education, Greiner Greiner spoke with more than 150 faculty members at the annual gathering. held Sept. 13 in the University at Buffalo Art Gallery in the Center for the Ans. In a wide rang- mitmcnt ous valuable patents. others were recognized toward higher education said. " Education is the difference between our society continuing to progress and becoming an also-ran." He jX'Oj<ctod a renewed emphasis on improving K through 12 education and challenged UB's education faculty to take respoosibility for "doing the things for science. mathematics and critical thinking at that level that we have done here at the univcrshy." The national political climate is now reflecting puhlic skepticism over the value of .. large. rcsearch-intensi\IC universities" like UB. Greiner said. This will translate into a higher degree o f scrutiny by national politi- cal leaders and st ill tighter access to valuable research dollars, he said. However, Greiner stau nc hly defended UB as the modem ver- file of graduate schools-medicine, den- tistry, law and business-in thi s part of the country," Greiner said. Yet , not muchofwhal. the university docs do is widely known. "I . think we have to do a better job of marir.eting oun;elves, and I will wort on that," he said. 'This was bener than giving a spc:ech," Greiner sajd after the meeting ... because J wanted to use thi s forum to open meaningful ··Among the young tenure candidates we reviewed this year."' Greiner snid. "'we had some real rhk takers . They went at thmgs an new wa)S. Some. for instance. h3d numer- lier in the R~ponu. so the faculty members chaJr of the Facult) Senate Computing Commttlee. that \II<OUid. O\'Cr tune, gave compuunga"" holene"A look. \ll<ilh l1lOfC computer acce~ a~dsuppon in the: van * ous departmenu. and a Jc,elang out of resources that are nol4 \ 1cwcd as some- said. 1'his is not necessanl) ahouttradeoffs or priorities. it"s a simultaneou~ cquauon . A great univershy must do alithe~ thmgs. and has thr resources to do all these thmgs" At FSEC: feedback from president's talk T HE DIALOGUE THAT PRESIDENT WILLIAM GREINER sought to begin With h1s address to the vot1ng faculty Sept. 13 con!Jnued the fotlowmg day With a meeting of the Faculty,Senale Executive Corm>tnee. Faculty Senate Chair Peter Nickerson opened the meellng by asking for reactions to Greiner's address. Several FSEC members took the opponunrty to report that they had received poshJVe feedback from many ol their colleagues and that they feh the address was well received, ooe describmg 1t as "ext1emely pos1~ve . ' William George, a professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineenng, ap· ptauded Gre1ner's move to reexamine tenure credentials. Noting that he knew of outstanding faculty members Whose tenure was threatened for having earned too tittle in grant money, George urged Gre1ner to "state categorically that research, service and qualny undergraduate Instruction would be considered equally." However, Mathematics Professor Samuel Schack crttic1zed the speech as "jawboning that doesn't amount to much." Schack. unmoved by Greiner's call br greater emphasis on public and comm.Jnity service, urged the president to not chattenge "the primacy of research and scnotarship" as the rrission otlhe university.· If Greiner wants faculty members to change their W<rling priorrties, Schack suggest a carrot-and-s!Jck approach. "The faculty kpows what the rewaras system 1s," he assertE-d "There are reasonable. fairly obviOUs. tncentives to mprove teach- ing and serv1ce that have never been put forth • Dennis Malone, a professor of Electncal and Computer Engineeung . called rt a •good dialogue· and attributed Its success to Gre1ner's move to publish h1s remarks in advance In the Reporter -STEVE COX. Reporter Staff T' LL BE -·no holds barred" a; memhcr~ of the lively . entertaining M cLaug hlin Group take their ~how on the road lO UB Oct. 5. as the first prc~cntation of the 199-t-95 cd1t1on of the Disting ul!>hcd Spca~cr Sene~ . The McLaughlin Group v. ill appear at 8 p.m. in Alumni Arena on the North Campus. Now into its eighth )C3r.thc Di ~tingui.!ahcd I The ne"" loo~ ofcomputm g serv1ces in computing circles ~ D1Mnbuted In formation Technology (DIT I. "'11l mean closer scruUn) of reM>urc.:c alloca11on. hut \Ioiii) ield greater accc~~ 10 and l untrol O\er computmg rc!JOurc.:e.., h~ Jr.:adem1c unus. pantcu larl) areas that arc undcrsen cd hy l'OtnpulcN no"" ~a)~ Btala~ 8Jala.~callcd thccurrenl ~tate of computing on campus "frJ:gmentcd. ··Some dt\ 1S1ons ha\e their O\lo n. modern17ed cornpuung S) stems. ""hllc othcn. lan~ulsh. he C:\pla1ned. "hke SCIXrate Information fiefdom~ holed by an Ethernet·· ··It"s not really a change \loC: choose to male.·· explained Bialas. "1>ut rather new technology thru~ls it upon us and ~nown we muu. Oectde bow be&\ to pf.art. roc and mana,ge u ... \\'h ile the unJ\Crsit) "s large mamframc C<\T'putcn, used 10 suppon ns re...earch ac.\i\JLICS. thai compuung po""er can moJl. effiCJcntl) be dch\ ercJ 1oda) 10 de~top l40r~stauons and local area nel\lollr~' fLANsJ. he ex plained FSEC member"'~ v.clcomed dl ... cu~­ '10n on campu~ computin~ need~ Pro'o .. t Aaron Bhx:h pointed out that II \4 as an 1mponant i~c.;ue to grapple "uh becauc.;e 11 had huge ftnanr.:1al •mphcaIIOn'> fort he future of the un1\'en.11~ UB nov. spend-, hct\l.ecn $18 and 20 mil han annuall) on compuung. acrordtng toA-,~ocUlte Pro\O..,l Scan Sulll\ an . and costs arc e,pe ...·tcd to "~c The hul~ of th1s mone) ''spent on ccntralilcd computing now .-be u.plaincd. "" ne" pmpo:-.ab to emplo~ mor: v. orbtauon~ and LAN ""ill mean .. pcndmg more out in the dcpanmcnt.:-.. To meet· 1hesc increasing finanl'ial demands. the proposed resolution calls able for groups of 15 McLaughlin Central on computing. rcallocaung funds curre nt!) administered h) the uni\'crsity Budget Comminee and a ree\'3luation of funds currc-ntl~ spent on ··functions no longer deemed appropriate'' to a DIT -dri\'encomputingsystem. The formal resolution \4135 tabled for funhcr work by committee members. or more by calli ng Group, from left: FSEC Chair Peter Nickerson hopes to 615-34 14 . Morton Ticketscanbcpurchased at The Book RevueonHenel Ave.; Kondracke, Eleanor Clift, bring the resolutio n to the full Senate for consideration in late Ocrober. Betv.ttn meetings. members of the John Mclaughlin, FSEC will work out kinks in this pro- Don Davi ~ Auto World Lcrturc hip Fund. The appcaranccof1hc McLaughlin Group is provided with the ~ooperation of WNED/ Channel 17. which airs the PBS program at 8:30p.m. on Fridays. The McLaughlin Group h._, llcen de- I whal lops1ded. for seeking new spending by SUNY Speaker Series" sponsored h) UB ond the appear; o n CNN' s "Crossfire;" EteanorCiift. FSEC by Wayne Bialas, an associate at UB . McLaughlin Group opens Speakers Series a liberal who ~crvcs as deputy Washmg10n Burc:Ju ch.icf fo r Neu-swrt/..: Mo rton Kondr..1dc. a moderate and executive editor and columniM forCapitol Hill" .!1 twice-weekly new;paper Roll Call. and Clarence Page. the J989 Pulil?cr-Prii.C winner for ,-ommcn tary. liberal columnist and mcmhcrofthccdi toria l hoard of71te Clticagn Tribunt . T HE FACULTY SENATE Ex- ecutiveCommmeetook a peek into the future of computing service delivery systems campus-wide at then Sept. 14 meeting A rcsoluuon was presented to the could be readytopepperh1m with questions Questioned about the lenfth of his ~<ish list of items to accomplish. the president By MARY BETH SPINA News Bureau Staff scribed by flu.' Nrw York Timts as "five barking. sq uawking. ideologically split pundits who argue national and foreign af1airs in a go-to-hell fashion ." Appearing will be modenuor and some· times referee John Mclaughlin. former Was hington editor and columni st for Th~ Narimwl R~vit .... : Fred Barnes. conservative se nior editor of Thr New Republic, who also Reporter Staff professor of indusuial engineering and of elementary and secondary education. )'Oung professors feel tc -·pubhsh or pensh." IIJSlnECOX dialogue with the faculty ." Greiner's prepared remarks had been printed a week ear- and nbout contributing to the. strengthening Leaving lhc podium aside. G~iner. in hinslecves. took a relaxed posture atop a stool in the front of the room and 10ld his o;udi encc of faculty. depanment chau'S a nd deans that. to get the most from the un iversity. UB needed to get the mo~t from its talented faculty . That means. Greiner ~aid. being "daring.creat~vc'' and balancing UB ' s obligations to public and communit~ service. qualit) undergraduate ln!'otrucuon and valuable i'\tensi\·e research. Facuh) fncmhc~. in tum. told Grc1ocr the} were confu~ hy mixed messages coming from a system of tenWl! that still values quantities of published n.~scarch above all else. ""Every young fac:uhy member we lose is a failure o n our pan.·· replied Greiner. He called for forging more creative way~ to bring people into academia and promised 10 reexamine standards b) ""hich tenure decisiom. arc made. pcrltaps reducing the prcs.~urc FSEC looks at computing ·resources The Distinguished Speakers Series will continue April 27. at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Arts on the North Campus with a presentation by schoh•r and journalist Garry Wills. A Pulitzer Prize win ner. Wills is the au thor of "Lincoln at Geuysburg," ··under God."" ··Reagan 's America," "' ln\'entin g America" and "lhc Kennedy lmprisonmen1 .·· Tickets for OOth programs in the series are $7 .50 for student; $18 for UB faculty, staff. UB Alumni Association members and senior ci tizens; and $22.50. ge neral admission. For one event. prices are $5 for students; S 12 for UB faculty. staff. UB Alumni Asso- cialio n members and senior citizens. and $15 for general admission. Twenty-five perce nt discounts arc avail- Buffalo State College Fred Barnes, Ticket Office; Don Clarence Page. Davis Auto World I nc .. Niagara Falls Blvd.; Fredonia State College Box Office; New World Record on Elmwood Ave.; Center for the Ans Ticket Office; 22 I Student Union. and the University Bookstore. They may be purchased before Sept 30 by mail from Di sting uished Speakers Series. 537 Capen Hall. Box 601602. U niversity at Buffalo. Buffalo. II N.Y. 14260-1602. posal. as they do Olhers. via the ·•vinual sen3te... a computerized electronic mail network that allows them to discuss and modify resolutions and exchange views from their own computer terminal s. ··FSEC memllcrs need never play phone tag.· · explained Nickerson. -we usc the E-mail system to keep in constant touch with each other and ci rculate meeting agendas." �8 ruts. Philip La. KiDCb AudtlO· rium. Children's Hospital . 8 a.m. SUNDAY IIULnCUUUIAL W - - Aiia•A.aericu aDd Alia• SI:Ddeots, Evelyn Hu-DeHan.. University of Colorado. Boul der. Abo, Javan«e: chnce per. (onned by Emma-Kristina Supnpto 120 Clemens Hall. onh Campu~o . 8:30 a.m.- 1 p m Call 645-2988. - ENV-MIEHTAL -~AND SCIENCE 5 d<cUd Topics in Studa< Mana-••uProccsses, Dr Mohammad Abu-Orf. 0<pt o[ Civil E.ngtneering . 140 Ketter Hall North Campus I I a m For anformatton. cai164S -3446 2J -All£ ntEATRE GYP")'. Pfeifer lbeatrc. 681 Main SL 3 p m. Ticlcu S 10. 512. SIS For 1nform1L1on. caH 839-8540. M OND AY ADOICT'IOHS SIEIIUWt Family Mtlllben:' Polydruc UM u a Risk Factor la Famil} Violeott. Glenda Kantor· Kaurman . Unlvenat)' of Ne-.. Hampshire. Durham . Research lnsUtut~ on Adchcuons. 1021 Matn St I lO p .m Fret Call 887-2566 COMPUTER W - SAS on tbe VMSdu~tu. I :304:10 p .m Call 045 -3540 for reg•stntton tnfonnation LAW LECTURE Tht: C aoadi.ao EKptrieott io __ __ .._..,_. -lleporhr . . . . , . _ ..........,._ ,._. oe ~ or,_ off. ca.pqe....U ...... UB eon. LJatiiC.e . . . . . . . l8tertllallnoot~Ottthe ThurwdaJ...-.,,...bllcetlon. Acldrese entrtea to w~... cae.....,. coon~~ ... \or, 1M Crofta, or E..,.al trepcetepub.buftato.eclu). OUr FAX ""'"ber I• e.4.5-ZUS. D A Y --.-cAL IICIENCU Stru.ctu.ral Studies oa tht8-UU. Ddta IUI>ozyme, Dr Gail Ointer-Goctheb. ~acl University. 114 Hochstetler Hall. onh Campus 4 p.m. MAntEMAnca COUOQUIUM Angus Macintyre. Odord Unlversily 103 Otefendorf Hall South Campus _4 p m. "CoME AND SEE" John 1:46 BctJ;n g um,cr~;u•es Thre>ug.h Oct 16. Umvct\lty Galler). Center for the Am Nonh Cam pu!o Galler) houn. Free Call 0.5-6'112 ART EXHIBinOH UH Painten.. Through Sept 29. An Eve1y Sunday a t 2:00p.m . 17Je Commons Suite 100 "Come Worship with us" Episcopal Campus Ministry at the University of Buffalo The Commons Suitc2 1S 688-4056 Director/ Chaplain The Re\'. 13.A. Tasy Depan~m Gallet). Ccmer UFE WORKSHOP Thcsi.'i/Oi..'iist"r1ation Suppon Croup. Barbara Um1~cr. Stu dent Counsc.!hn$: Ct'Pil'r Through No' I? ~ .30-5 _,(1 p m Call ~5·6125 to reg1Mt'r AT THE MOVIES Cin~ma Paradi!iO. Ul!AB ftlm '•(m:., 20 I Student Umon North Campu., 6:30pm S!. H50. Call 645-2957 COMPUTER WORKSHOP MANAGEMENT ROUNDTABLE Pnu a nd Lam~rt and tbc Qua lity Ad n ntagt, Julic M. Graffeo. Prau and Lambcn. Fann) 's, 3500 Shendan Dr 89:JOa.m UF'E WORKSHOP Tic- OM On. Shtrle) Closson Creath•e scarf tymg 7-9 p.m Call 645-612.5to rrgaster POETRJ CONYER SAnoN John Taggart. Shtppensburg Unl\crsny Pan ofWednesda)!> at 4 Plu ~ poetry 1nd pro'>t S(>nes. 43M Clemen!> Hall. Nonh Campu~ 1130 p.m. Free COMPUTDt WORKSHOP Genrr ic SAS. Conunuallon ol Sept. 20 \\Orl.\hop _ I 30-' 30 p.m Caii645-J5-'0 for regt,tra uon mfonn:Hlon CAREER FAIR B iosyolhab: o( Aotibioti.a i.D StrTptomyc.es, Or. Ben Shcn. Umvenitv of Wi sconsin. Mad1 son 121 Cooke .. all . Non.h Campus . 3 p.m. AntLETlC IIAU. OF FAME Dinne-r and Induction Cur-mom. lndUC1C"C"., arr Ellen Shulnian Baler. Mallht'v. Fcrrcnuoo. and Bam A Rochlin Cen1er for Tomorwv. 'orth Campu~;. 6 f1 m o\lumm A.,o,(..._ mc:mt)t'n 25. non mem t"leP. S2 For mh1rmaunn ... all Introd uction to UNI X. 6-8:10 p.m. Cal1645-3540 for regiStra tion 1nformat1on. Ao Enginttring Auack on AIDS, WIIM>n Gre.:ubatch. Dept of Elrctncal and Computt=r Engtnecnng . 106 Cary Hall South Campu~ . 12 p.m. MEDICINAL CtiDIIS1ltY CERTIFICAT£ PROGRAM IN for the An!. Nonh Campus Gallery hour. Free _Call ~56878 MICROIIIOLOGY SEMINAR - CHEMIS111Y COUOQUIUM Some Chc-mistt")' and Biochemistf') of the- Cold Drua Myocb ryrinc-, Cohn Lad.. McMaster Um\'f!TSII\ 201 Nat raJ Sctcnc~-!> & Malh(.maU~o:!> Compkt 1\onh Campu!> 4 p rn I ART EXIUBrTIOH Chin~ Conttmporal') Tradi· tionai·Stylt Pain ti ng. Worl.. b~ th1n\ - t~o an1~1s from two COIIIrUTDI COUOQUIUII Storage and Reuie... al of Con tmuou Media Data. A\i Silber Khatz. University ofTexu. Austin. 228 NSM Complea 3 p.m. Caii64S-3180. PMARMACEUnCS SEMINAR General Labontor') Saftty Practicrs and H aurdous Wa~1r Management. Gent Monacell. En ,tronnicmal Health and Saf~·•' SOSC Cool.t Hall "'onh Ca~pu., 4 p m GEROHTOt..OGICAL NURSING C ulturt' and Acing. Benha M Bradk' . Grace \1 aoor t\.ur.mg Homr ·Tll earn c~mfu.ate . nurS(>., mu\t attend ll\t' -.c''tun~ Snuth Campu' ~ 't)-1 30 p m 50 per rtk~uk To re~1ower -.:all S21.1 32~1 Episcopal ·er\'ice Huh· Eucharist Rite II Pluralism and TranscuUuralism, Dr. Launer La.Pierrc . 106 O'Brian Hall . North Campus 1:30p.m. Free Call645-2102 5UM ERFARE ntEATRE Gypsy. Pr~if~r Theatre. 681 M:un St. 8 p m. SIO. $12. Sl5 Call 839-8540. ATntEMOVIU The- House or the Spirib. UUAB fi lm ~ne~ . 201 Student Umon. Nonh C:ampu!> . 9 p.rn S2. S3.50 Call tHS -2957 FRIDAY 2l Trchnical J ob Fair. Suc1,jl Ball. SIUdcm Unaon onh Campus. 2-5 30 p.m Spon ..nrcd by Career Plannin~ & Place · PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS mcm . For •nformat•on. coli 645 · 2231 l.ab DeiKiion or Cocaine- E~ ­ posui"C' in Prr-gna nry a nd In - " :29 -260~1.. AT THE MOVIES The HouSe" o f the- Spirit!!o. UUAB film '>C'nc' 201 SIUden I Limon Nonh Campu' 6·30 p.m and 9 p m S1 . S3 .SO Cal I 045 -2:957 5UMMERFARE ntEATRE Gypsy. Pfetfer Theatr~ . 68:1 Matn S1. 8 :30 pm Tu:i..et\ SIO ~ 2. S 15 For mformat1on. cal I /'39-8540. AT l'ME MOVIES Midsummer Nicht St'x Com cdy. UUAB film SM~~- 201 Student Union. Nonh Campus J I:30 p.m. S2. U50. Call 645 J!l57. SA T'\J R D A Y 26 - Y/ -YLECTURE Mll<nlpbaa< C<ll Cyd< Rq:ul.atioa : The llole or th~ c-f'Cil and lnlai<ukln~ Mory Cat.herioc. Reidy Ki.rchhorer Conference Room. Roswell P Cancer Institute 10:30 Lm - - A L IEDUCATIOII Eq>lorina Teachin& aDd Lunalac ia Meclk:aJ Edua tioCI, L..uric Grccnberc. MD . George Wastlinzton Untvtnll) School of Medactne. Llppschut1 Room. t 2S C.ry-Fort>crSherman Complct Soulh Campus. 1:15pm. SJO Formforma uon. call 829-3176 co.ouTEII- I ntenaf'dialt CM Pan I. 1 30·3 30 p m Call 645-l5• n for rcg1w-auon mformauon PMILOSOPMY LECTURE Is Statistics. Mort llluminatm 1hao L.og~n Pbilosoph ) or Sc~! lcolm FOI"iotC'r l n \t':fSII\ of On!>tn. Mad 1~1r, 6114 Bold) 11)11 . i'orth Cam,., Jp.m MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR S\nlhesis and Hiolo,&c.l E·,·a luation o f Tuol Analu~ .. : S«ond Generation Anaht2!1 W ilb lnt'ru~ Pott"nc~ . Or John M Runoldt . \ 1rgsm• p,11 IC't·hnll.: fn~IIIUIC' and Stat~· l n \cl"\11) 513 Cool.c- H,.ll ' ·lfll' Campu., 3:-'S p m aiOCHEMISTJIY SEMINAR Ct:Ddic Anal)·si~ of Colon CaO<'f'r Su.sttplibilit~ in Mic Dr Rosemary Elhon. Rt'h"C'II Pali. Cancer Jnstuurf I '-'B Farber South Campu!> .J p m MEDICAI!EDUCAT10N LECTURE fadlita.ting Probltm Soh ·inJ!_ for Medicall.Hroers, Larne Greenberg. M.D .. George \\ a mgton tJnl\erstt)' School of Medic1ne Butl('f Auchtonum. Farber Hall South Campu~ S p .m Fr« For anformatton. l·a 29-3176 TUESDAY 24 27 WOMEN' S TENNIS 8 Royals ,.._ Loyola (M d.) Courts nc.ar Elh..-Oit Complet North Campus . II a.m. FOOTIIALL UB Bul l$ ,.s. C htyn t:} StateUS Stadium Nonh Campus I ~30 p.m. For tldC"tmfonna IIOn. call 645-6606. SUMMERFARE ntEATRE Gypsy. Pfeifer Theatre. 681 Mam St.-' p.m. and 8 p.m T 11.'1..· cts SIO. Sl2 . Sl5 . For mform 3· tton. c..·all 839-M5-'0. P£DIATRIC CONFERENCE Clinial Debalt: M anagc-UIC' nl or loraut and C hildhood f'f' ' Wilbout Source-. Mtchacl Heimer1. Ste\en Lana. Anth\1 Vemano Cafetonum A. M~rl· Hospital . 8:30a. m. ADOICTIOIIS PREVENTION ·-- The.rapt-utic Crisi~ ln tt~ rn lion Tra in in~ ror U:!ot' "tth a nd Adolrsttnh. Dale Eustice. AI ..a Sept 1h Spon §l.>rC'd b~ lnsttlUlt' tur -~ dil1ions tud1es :and Tra1mn!_! Ch ild~n �- ... WR-...-· 7 ..-- Counlry Wtsten Daodnc, Nini1.1 and Bjorn Bocue Coa- tinue•Oct. 5. 12.1 9. 8:1 5-9:30 p.m . Caii645--612S 10 reciw:r. AT T11E M0V1U Jllnl5!ik Pork. UUAB film 5eries 201 Student Union. NonhCampus 9 p.m. Sl. Sl.SO. Call 6<15 ·2957 THURSDAY ~9 AJrT EXHJaiTIOfl C bi.De:se C~tem pon.rJ Tradi· tioaai-Styk Polnlinc, Worl. b) 32 artiSU from 1.,...0 Beijing UOI\'efSltiCS Through Oc-t 16 Unl\efSII) Oallct'). Center fCH the Ans. onh Ca mpu~ Galler) hours Free Call645-69 11 I'O£ri!Y LECTURE Cdan a nd J aMs: Thr Poet I") of Hope, Andrev. Be nJaman. Umvenny of Warv.1cl . Pvt of Wednesdays at 4 Plus poelt) and prost scnrs 43 CJemcns Hall NonhCampus !2:30pm Fra:. COMI'UTEJI WOIIKSHOP PhOiographs of Bethlehem Steel Corporation's l.acJ<awanna plant by Patricia Layman Bazelon are on vtew through Oct 22 at the Anderson Gallery. Bazeion is chief photographer at the Brooklyn MuselXn on New York and taught at the UB School of Archnecture and Planning in 1987 Her large-formal color phoiO<fraphs. taken between 1987 and 1991 , powertully depict the defunct and abandoned steel molls along the Lake Erie shoreline, just south of Buffalo Constructed at the turn of the century , the Lackawanna plant was acQuored by Bethlehem Steel on 1922. and operated unto! 1983 when the primary steel-making facilities were closed permanenlly. ·The thou&Cl_nds of workers--men and womer • of u~n .courage and skill-were long gone, but they had tefl therr marks .ndehbty" Bazelon sa1d •The abandoned buildmgs evoke these workers '" s•ngulaJ and unexpected ways and resonate . Wlth then energy.Sokl eKhlbrtrons of Bazelon·s work have been held attne B .:"''reta-Pe"lney f'Jt Center. Ballenford ArchrtecturaiBooks Tororuo and the Buffa lo Sem•nary where she served as the Colby Lecturer rn Art . WorK by Bazelon also '1ave been •ncluoed rn group exhtblllons at the Whitney Museum at Amencan Art. EQuitable Center. New York Ctty. Berland Hall. New York Cny; lnternauona Museum of Prtotography. George Eastman House . Rochester and tocaPy at Artspace. tne Albroght-Knox Art Gallery and US's Capen Gallery The Anderson Gallery IS located on Manna Jacksor P.ace. ofi Eng~ewooa one block sout of Kenmore Ave near the UB South Campus Gallery hours are 10 30 a.m. Ia 5 30 p.m Tuesday tnrougn Saturday and adm•ss•on •s lree F01 more •nformatoon. call 834-2579 Usi n&SPSS on the IBM Main· fram e.. ContinuatiOn of Sept 27 dan I :30-4 JO p.m Call 64S· 3540 fCH regtstration mfonna tton ENV-MEHTAI. ENQIINEDINCI AND SCIENCE SEMIIWI COMPUTER WORKSHOP Usi n ~ SA on thr IBM Mainfra me. Th1' cia,, conunucs Sept 29 I 30-' 30 p m Call 6-'5-3540 for rt'~.l'•trauon tnfur mat10n. Ufl: WORKSHOP Creath·r Wri ting for Begin· ners, Benamar hc!l . Conunuc<o Oct 4. II. 18. -'·b p.m. Call 6-15-bl25 to rcgaster. UF'EWORKSHOP Uurfalo WlNGS: Lockwood Style. Maurttn Stanko. Lod,v.:ood Mcmonal Librar) 67:30 p.m. Call 6-'5-6125to reg- biC:r. UF'EWORKSHOP Stress b us tcrs. ~on lngah.t)C. U\'ing Well Cenu:·r. 7-9 p.m Callb-'5-6125 to n:g1ster. MUSIC/ DANCE CONCERT Sun<~ M usic S•c rf'd Da nce., perfonnance b) Tibeta n Lama~ from Drtpung. Lnscling Monot'Otel) . Co-sponsored by UB Dept of Amencan Studies. Villa Maria College Auditonum. ~-'0 Pine R1dge Rd. 7:30p.m. S6. S IO·S I5 . Call M%-0700. VIStnNO ARTIST SERIES M a urH.n fo~1er. cont rail a. v. ith lkreL Bampton. p1ano. Son~c;. of Bnucn. For.rth. Pen . A. Scarlaui. Wnlf Slcc Cuncen Hall. Nonh Campu., R p.m . S-' . SS. Stt SIO. Fur mlurmaunn. call6-l5 -2CJ21 WEDNESOt.Y ~~ MULnCULTURAL WORKSHOP Qua lit y Through Dh·t,...,it). Prufeu1onal Staff Senate and Unned Unt\t'nll) Profrsstons Center for Tomorrov. Sonh Campu!o . 8 a.m .- 12 p m MASTER CLASS Maurttn f o rn sh.·r. cont rail a. Sit'(: Concc:n Hall Nonh Cam pus. 10 a.m. Free For •nforma 11on. call 645 -:2921 CHEMIC AL ENGINEERING S EMINAR Cala l)1ic H )drocrac-kin~­ Thf' Jlroc-n:!l and the Ca tah 'il. 11.1Khal"l Ba1rd. Pnhburg.h Te~.:h nnlug) C ~nter :!06 Fuma' ~onh Campu~ ·' 45 p m BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR Di\•rrse Cooductant:'r, l ook a nd Dye Permca biJit) Prnpt'rtirs of Connuin Sp«ifk Gap Junction C ha nneL-.. Rtchard V~ens t ra. SUNY Heahh Sci ence~ Center lOb Car) 4 p m Call 29-2328 NUTRtnOH SEMINAR Oirl and Fluid lnta kr in the. Epidemiology or Bladder Ca n· cer in W NY. John R Vena. Dept. of Sonal and Prt'\~nlt\(' Medtc me 306 Parl..er Hall South Campus. 4 p.m. Free WOMEN' S SOCCER UB Roya ls ~- Gannon. RAC Campu. 1 .lO p.m For uon. ~·all o:as-.\4-:lb 100 Power Point Mail Workstation Ueft\W OFFICE! --.1 Access With Mjcrosoft Offi« Profeuion.a.l Package Only $113 $135 $143 Wmdows Professional Macintosh ,o.ronn.a. t"r1i~ and IJ~nnubilities or c;•p Ju nnion Ch11nneb.. R11.h .trd \ t'r:nt.lra. Sl ' ' Hr:alth ..,.u:n..:e .. Ccntl'T. S'tal·u,c II ..I Hno..h,ll'llt'r H.J\1 'nnh C'iim pu, 4 p m MATMEMATICS COLLOQUIUM in Quantum ll.l rchani". R ~~t!" "' a1ler. D:pt of Mathenldtk..' 103 Dlckn dorf Hall Suuth C"Mnflll' ~ p m IQua,i·Siahillt~ Tnoi-A nioph~""ical LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Ap· proach, Dr S V Bala \ubraman1an. Dept ul Pharm:tleUIK\ 50KC Cuol..cH;tll Nnn.h Campu' 4 p m s r.ansncs c OLLOQUIUM FALL SEMESTER--...PROGRAM On t br Estimation of HI V lnfrc:-tion. W Y Tan. L'mH·rllll~ of Memphts I""" Fa~r ( Hall South Campu!o. . 4 p m CERTIRCATE PROGRAM IN ~TOLOOICAI. NURSING ~~:J(1lorC..­ llvR.r. ~OR.ff.C..,.,PI#rl> IM:Iilf...._ Suff""- ...........__. fUHDAY Elder Abuse. Kalhenne K f1ct for Agtn& To tam crntfi· c-ate. nuf\ot's must attend fiH ~s"ons South Campu~ -' 307:30 p m S50 per module To MO H DAY Topia l ndt.Hk: Lc-sJcrstup and tht-Chnsmn. Ou.ncu·nrun of Chnuun l.bdc.~ Coal ~lnf:, UK of Time, Corntnu.ntaoon SLJII,. ti<nc:kf- lnun uf Ladttdup, Probkm SotnnjE. Lt-urunj!: tO Plln mJ Lnd a .\th"On,; Dogs. UUAB film :!0 I Student Union Nonh Campus 6:30 p.m. S2. 53.50 Call 645-2957. R ~r n·oir Practice. Robcn Hen<krson. COMPUTER WORKSHOP l nte nnedi•tt C MS. Part 2. I :30-3:30 p.m Call ~5 -.1540 for rcgistratao n mform:Uion Habuat of Buffalo SC'C'Ond ~­ ,,on Oct. I. 9 a m.- 1 p.m. 7-8 p m Callb-'5-6125 to rtg•ster. COMPUTER WORKSHOP C u."tomiu tion or t ht Sun XIIRS \\'ind o"' Em·im nme nt . 2-' p.m C'all 6-'5 -3 5-'0 fur re~· 1\II'OliiOn 1nlormat10n AT THE MOVIES Th r Killer . UUAB film ~nc!o. 201 Studem Umon Nonh Cam pus' 6 :30pm S:!. S3 50 Call 6.15 -2957 UFE WORKSHOP UF£ WOflKSHOP U~ Ballroom Dancing for Sina lr<i & C ouples of All Ages, Nmna E. F. BoiiUC and Bjorn B o~ uc Conunuc:s Oc1. 5. 12. 19 td0-8 p m. Call 6-'5-() I :!5 m rcg,,ter ATTME MOVIES Ju rassic Pa ri;:. UUAB film !!(TIC S. 201 Student Umon . Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. S2. SBO Call 645 ·2957. COMPUTER WORKSHOP C u~1 o m iu l ion or Sun O pen Windo"' s f.n\'irortmml. 10- 1:! p.m C:.JI 6-'S-35-'0 for t•on mfonn!lt lon. re~l ">lrJ Contonued on page 8 CH IUfT1..tlt.lol nvDli'IT l(AD[IUHI P Sllo\IHA.a MonJm•. ~nn1n~ SqJI IQ J \Op.m -S JOp m. Swtc' JH !oC'fiC!o The USf' or llraronuolr in Aspergillus l n fe<t ions. Ang.l"'a Kashuba. 248 Coo l..e Hall Nonh Campu3 4 30 p m c-,•mn r-- '" AT THE MOVIES Ufl: WORKSHOP Habitat : Thr Thc.or') & lbc 1~1 Btul.im~ • Ufnlotpp•"' ~ u('rt ...-{'--J rcgtster. call 829-3291 PHARMACY SEMINAR fUHP#.YWOMHIP 5.10 p.m Tlw: J•nt h.cdn Ru.xn EUu:oo Complo, B eller. C hautauqua Coun!) "'-" Field outside Alumni Arena 'onh Campu~ 4 p m tn rcgi'Otcr. Word --.1 Excel BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR Oi\f'rsiiJ in thr Gating Prop- Ufl:WORKSHOP Procnstination. Coun..cllng. Ccntrr staff. 12- I p m Call 6-'5 61 25 to regh.ter Your- Memory: Hr rr '!o How. Arlene Sul\1\ an and Marl. Mecca 2-3 p.m Call 6-45 -6 1:!5 - ,.,~t Applic• tion or En~·iroo me:atal Decision-Maltiac Tu:hnique:s to F..awironmenta l EnJineering Prohlems, Aaron A Jcnnmgs. Ca!>e West~m Resen e Un.vcrSII} 140 Kener Hall North PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR Lipoo;omal formula tion or Cc:mc1 for TOml)fTOV. ~onh Campu~ 8:-'5 a.m.-:'-:.'\0 p.m Fer 90 . For rtgl'>tronmn mformatJOn callb-'5-61 -'0 Microsoft Combo Pack~ Con''Ct'AtioM with Buffalu ,vn Ouuru.n l..a&n fnwn !:he \\orid of Pabon.. 8~ Ed~uon. H"-hh ~~ & '1""k O.u.n.t. P.b."" , •• Cwt-E..nll bt 611-HHrf .u ""} tnd• P~tnw RIJ"' R-tf. ~'*" c-Jnu,.,. s,tnvJ 1.-rlfmvfor &roli•nu W( DNlJDAY 818U fT\.I O Y Af'IO SU,£1t S-OQ p"m 'l\Kh>tni! tht' S..tol uf f-.-DJJ~ HS rm ~UJtt !,upper :1 ~. 1"hc Corumoru \\~ , \qlc 1-f,jOI:nJn,: '-'~min Communm fut );uPf'C"r O~SMJn 11 S IOJim m);u.Jttl()Q �8 CALENDAR OEITUARifS continued from page 7 Academic Exchange Service) scholarships for graduate ,.udy and/or research ia Germany for lhe ocadcmie year 1995-96. The EXHI81TS AliT~ "UB Painters,.. work by M.F.A. candidates and undergraduates in tht Dept. of An. is up through Sept. 29 in the An Department Gallery of the Center for the Ans. For infonnalion. cal1645-6878. ""Chinese Contemporary Tradt· program is open to citizens of the U.S. or..Canada. or five-year residen1s of this country. bel ween the ages of 18 and 32. who have a good command of Gurnon. Conuct Geocg G. lggers. Departmeol of History, 562 Part Hall. For information. caii64S-2181. ex1ension 562. For information. cali64S-.6913. NOTICES YAU:M MEMORIAL RUN Deadline is Sept. lO for ad'"ancc registration for ttw: Unda 'nil em Memorial Run to be held Oct. 2 at Alumni Arena. This is thC': fifth annhersary of the fivc:-kilomt:ter race held In memory of Linda Yakm. a UB ~tudcnt who.,., as murdered .,., hilc runmng ncar the C'ampu~ atthl) umt of )Car m 1990 Advance reg•strauon •~ S I.:! ~ other fees IU"e S1-'. day of the race. and SIO for stu<knts For mfonnation. call 6-a5-3141 READING &ANN ED BOOKS The Um,·c:rsity Bool..stQf'"e at Lee Entnnce .,.,,11 note 1\:monal Banned Q.ools Wecl. Sept 2b· 30 with rfadings at noon and .J p.m. daily from books that ha' rbeen banned. Som<": of th<": booh 10 be sampled arc Th~ .ltutobiograph) ofMokolrn X. Maya Angelou's I Knoll Wlu th' Cog'd Bird Sings. Toni MOITison'li Song ofSolornon.l D . SaUnter's ("m('htr In rht R\,, John Slcmhcd. ·~ Grapn ofWrmh. ~b rl. T\431R.\ Ad'''" turn of H11cJ..I,bnn I mn. :tnd JDSq)h Heller' ) Cmc h-:!! STUDT tN GERMANY Apphcauons ~~ be.ng ~ac­ cepted for DAAD 1Gcrm3n Couotdor-Psychology, Post· ing R-94070. _._.. lnfoniUIIioa TedlooiOI)' Spo- ellllill (SL-3)-compuling & Information Technology. Pose· ing P-4071 . Communiadoo S)'llloms Ell&i ...r (SL-4)Compuling &. Information Technology. Posting P-4078. FacUitler Procn.a Coonliaa- lor (SL-5)-0esign & Con· struct1on, Posting P-4080. Se-- tionai-Stylc Painting... featur· ing wort of 32 f.culty membc:n from two Beijing universities. is s:howmg through Oct. 16 in the Unh·ersity Art Gallay, Center for the Atu. S<crdary 11-Family Medi· dne. Posting R-94068. Sealor nior StaiT A.smtant (SL-3)-Vic< Presidenl for Student Affairs.. Posting p. 4081 Senior Steff Anistaot JOBS FACUUY Assi5tlnt or Assoc:Ute or FuU Proltuor-Orpnizai!Oil and Human Resources. School of Managemenl. Posting F-4073. Assi!Unl or A.ssociate or Full PrortsSOr-Organizalion and Human R«ourccs. School of Management. Posting F-4{)74 AssiJca.nt Professor-M athematics. Posting F-407S . Assistant or Assoc:iatt or Full Proressor-Organization and Humin Resourt'es. School of Management. Posting F-4076. istant or Associate or Full Profr:ssor-Organjzation and Human Ruourc~. School of A Management. Posting F--4071 Assistant Professor-Finance and Managenal Eronomics, School of Momagemcnt. Postmg F-4078 Assistant Professor or Associate Professor or FuJI Professor-Accounring and La"'. School of Managernen1. Postm8 F-.J079. A~istant Proressor or Associate Profeswr or Full Professor-Fmance and Managerial Economics. School of Management. Pos1mg F-4080. Ass~Unt or A.ssodatt or Full Professor-Geogra· phy. Posltng F--40&1. Assistant or A.aociate.or Full p;,.fessor-Geo~r3ph) . PO.!iolln!! F- .J082. Assistanl ProressorLm~utsucs. Postmg F-4084 (Sl,J)-Linguisticl. Posting P4082. Statt AssotUtr-Uni · venity Development. Posting P-4083. S...ior wr ...-.. taoi-Universily Development. Post in& P-4084. SMior Staff As:!dstant-UniYersity De' el· opment. ~ing P-408S. Assistllnt DHn-Univenily OC'\'dopment. Posting P·4086. ~nior Starr A.ssoc:U.tr- Um· "ershy Dcv~lopmcnt. Posting P-4087. Set:lior Staff Associatr-Universll)' Oevelopmtnl. Posung P· 4088. Assistant l}nn- UmYeTSII)' 0e\'C iop mcn1. Posti ng P--4089 . COMPETmVE CLASSif1ED CIVIL SERVICI: ' Clorl< I (SG~-campu• Parking 1nd Transpon.atton. Lme 34833 Koyboard Sp.cial· isl (SG~-UBF. Lon<411' Koy'-rd Spoclalisl (SG06)-P ychology. Ll~ 23662 Kty!x.rd Spociolisl (SG06)-Asum Studie~ . Lmc 25509 NO~OIIPEnnVE CLAUIFIED CIVIL SERVICE Carpeottr (SG-12)-Residcn t•al Facihlles. L1nc 43091. LASOR CLAS&tnED CIVIL FooiiNIII Lehigh Un•vers•IY scored the game·s first 21 pomts and crUised to a 48-19 viclory. SPQlhng UB·s 1994 home opener Saturday mght Eng•· neers· quarterback Bob Aylsworth threw for four f~rsl half touchdowns to open up a 35-13 lead at the rnterm•ssion. A Tyler McDonnell threeyard run and a 44-yard pass from Chff Scott 10 W1lhe Ford produced us·s tone points of the half Anolher Aylsworth io Klingerman TO str~ke opened lhe third quarter and an 1 t -yard run by Raphael StJihngs gave Leh•gh a 48-13 advantage . The Bulls closed the scor•ng wrth 7 24 rema1n1ng on a 23-yard run by Scott He compleled 18 of 36 passes for 272 yards woth a touchdown whole Aylswonh was three for 332 yards and frve TDs Withe Ford fed the UB recervong corps With SIX recephons for 115 yards Cra•g Guest and Pete Conley comb•ned for 15 tackles and two sacks Women's Soccer Shannon Haskins· goat 12 m1nU1es omo the second half broke a 11e game and propeted the Royals to a 3-1 vrctory over St Francos Saturday aflernoon lo g•ve lhe Royals lhelr thord stra•ghl w.n and a 3-1 overall mark Hask•ns got the game-wtnner at 57 05 off a pass from Kelly Slarchol<. 10 beal St Franc•s goalkeeper Kate McGon•gle The Royals added another goal 10 m1nutes later on Jenni- fer Devola s header off of a UB corner ktck The Royals oulshol lhe Red ~lash t6-5 Rachelte Galipeau played lhe SUI'Vtc£ hrst haH making one save wh1le C~anrr N1co1e Ptnaro stopped two shots tn lhe second half Earlr.er rn the week. lhe Royals shut out N•agara 5-0 Sophomore Lon Penllo scored four goals tn the rout olihe Purple Eagles Tower also nelted a goal for the Royals (SG..OS)-Custodia/ Lm~ J I 571 Cleaner (SG~S)-Custodta l Scf"'.u."C'!io. Sen •ccs. R£S£ARCH l1nc "57:\ Resurch TechnidanfR.e-search Support Sp«ialisiBiochemtstl'} . Postmg R ~06:\ To obtmn mor' rnfonnallon on Jnbs lu"d abtn "· c om1rrt Pf'r<~>Onnd ,'), n ·tus ln.J C'rofu Hall Men's Soc:cer Poetry on the Net WINQS (UB'• own Cwnpua Wide lnfonnatlon Service) presents the Electronic Poetry Center, a pioneering effort in the field of poetry and poetics. The Electronic Poetry Center offers a focused . readily accessible selection of poetry and poetrcs materials. Fl LC I RON JC For example. would you like to read the latest poetry appearing •n R/F/T(UB ·s own electromc poetry journal) or read poetry from a number of related electron•c poetry journals? How about reading the latest poetics essays such as "I Don·l Take Voice Ma11" (Charles Bemste•n) or "Ohio Zen· (Michael Joyce)? You can even check out the latest reviews of avanl-garde poelry in prinl by looking at selections appearing in TREE: Taproot Electronic Edition. wh1ch Includes reviews of hundreds of works of new merature (often not reviewed elsewhere). The Efecfoomc Poetry Center is adm•nistered by Kenneth Sherwood and Loss Glazier. in collaboration with Charles Bernstein of the UB English Departmenrs Poetics Program. The Cenler also provides access to: the Poetics Archive (a library of poetic texts not available elsewhere on the Internet). a small prpss alcove, news of related prim sources, and a range of electronic poetry resources on the Net. The Electronic Poetry Center also encourages the UB community to take advantage c.f the many poetry-related events on campus. For example. it lists the following gala poetry readings to dedicate the new Center for the Ans: HiGH ~~ WAYS ao c.t.,..,. n t t ~.- ..__., -·~Howe, C~M~~M--, DeoooliaT.._ Oct. -.U ... ,,__,~-..,w.-.,....._ (All readings are at 3 p.m. in CFA 112.). UB E-mail account holders can log on to the Electronic Poetry Center by lyping wlnas at the system prompt. Select "Ubraries & Ubr.ary Resources: then "Eiecttonic Journals." then "E-JournaiS/Resources Produced Here at us: then "The Electronic Poetry Center." For further information on the Electronic Poetry Center including how to submit poetry, contact Loss Glazier. Lockwood Ubrary, 645-2817. <lolpoe.....,.,>. -Gemma DeVIMOy snd LMS Pl>que/lo GIBZiBr. Lockwood Library The Bulls pulled off an upse1 last Wednesday when they downed B•g Easl power Syracuse 2-0 on Buffalo Freshman Dan Ctolek was tnstrumenlal '"bolh Bulls goals. scor•ng the hrst one t 6 3 t onto Ihe match and assost•ng on the second. a tally by Edoru Okpewho Jay Palmer slopped seven Orangemen shols on hos fors1 shutout of the season Coach John Astud•llo·s squad headed Ia Annapolis over the weekend to play 1n the Navy Tournamen1 The Bulls fell to lpe Mrdshopmen 5-1 rn lhe opener Salurday with Charles Kadoro nellong the ione UB score On Sunday. the Bulls relurned 10 knock off lhe VMI Keypets 4-1 The Bulls are now 4-2 overaUand 1-0 •n the M•d-Cor\inent Conference Volleyball Coach Bob Maxwe~ Royals trav· eled to lhe Roben Morr'~ Volleyfest '" Coroapohs. Pa over the weekend UB pocked up theor f~rst w1ns of the season wrlh a four -game v1c1ory over lhe host Colonials and a fivegame w•n over Marshall. Candre Hirst was selected to the AII-Tournamen11eam. The Royals now sland at 2-8 Women's Tennis The Royals arel - 1 after a seasonopening voctory over Sl Franc•s 8- t . and a foss at P•llsburgh. Tonya Gabr~e l won bolh her malches over lhe weekend lakong each 1n three sets. Gabr~el and partner Amy Cohen defealed bolh theor opponents in doubles competition. -Sports tnformatoo Offtce Vrrginia K McCarthy, 70, MFC secretary Set'Yicea were held Sept. 1 •n S1. Paltick's Catholic Church. Lockpon. ror Virginia K. McCanhy. rormer secretary ar Millard Fillmore College. where she worked rrom 1965 until he< relirement in 1986. McCanhy, 70. died Aug. 27 in Buffalo General Hospital after a long illness. Survivors include hers1ster. Jean Marie; a brother. Robc:n (Bud): meces. nephews and cousins. Isaiah Meggett, 45, health care pioneer _ . . . . . ......... Sept. 10 in Prince or Pr:acc TempleOIUrch orGod ror Isaiah Meggen. 45. who saved"' a clinical assis&ant proFessor or ramity mr:dJcinc: at iJB. Meggcot. a ramily physi· cian who was on thesaafforseveral area hospitals. died Sept. 5 in Sislas Hoopital. A 1974 graduateorlhc UB mcxhcal school. heeamedhisbachclor.sdegnxat Fisk UniverMty, Nashville. Tenn. He served on a committee to rttruit minorities for the UB School of Mcdtcme and Biomedical Sc1cnces and suppaned many community health care programs. including lhe Genc\'a B Scruggs Communh) Health Care Cen1r:r. "ttich he helped roond Meggc.tL\4 hoscr\'edon se,craJ boards. "'a.' medical director and consultant ror People. Inc .. and n:ccnlly ~ an adm1ntsuative program physiCian ror the Chetmcal Dejxn· den<:) Unil at Sheehan Memonal Hospital. Sun ivor include h1s wife. Karohn : a daughter. Momca I. of Nashville. two sons. Isaac N Meueu and Carl A Milsap n : rour SISters. June Glenn. Deborah Meggen . Cyn1hia Meggeu and Lornme William s or Charlouc. N.C .; and four brothers. Andrew Jr of Philadelphia. William of San D1cgo and Joseph and Russell. or Charloue. N C John 10., Quinlivan, plastic 'urgeon Servlc•• were held Auc. 31 1n S1 Benedict·s Cathohc Church. Eggensv1fle. for John K Qumli\an. 73. a plastic surgeon "'ho served as clinical ass1~nt pmfeswr of plastic and reconstructive surgcr) at UB . Quinlivan died Aug 27 1n Sbtcrs Hospi_tal after a bnc:f illness. He received hisbachelor'sdegree in 1942 from Canisius College. and graduated from the UB medical school '" 1945. After serving suwical residcnCIC:!! at Ros\\ell Park Memonal Institute and Wisconsin GgJ£._r.al Hospital he served in the A1r Force for two yean.. Beginning m 1956. Quinlivan was chief of plastic surgery at Mercy Hospital; he was head or plastic surgery at Kenmore Mercy and Sisten. H pi1als an<f was on the Slarr or 13 area hospitals. Quinlivan was president of the Society of Plastic Surgeon or Upstale New Yorio In 1971-72. and presiden1 or the Burfalo Plastic Surgery Society in 1974·75. He was a vice presidentorlhe Mercy Hospi1al staff in 1979 and president in 1980. Before retiring in 1986, he served as co-direc1or or the Residency Training Program or Plaslic Surgery at Mercy Hospilal and following retirement. served on the governing board or the UB Medlcal Alumni Association. A retlow or the American College of Surgeons. he was a memberofthcAmerican Society of Plastic and Reron truclivc Surgery and the American Society ror Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. He also was a membcrorthe Erie County and New York Slate medical societies and the Catholic Ph}'sicians Guild. Survivors include hi s wife. Ann Mane: two son . Dr. J. Kevin and Timothy of Eucnsvilfc: rour daughters. Colleen M . Dengler and Maura Shepherd. hmh or Hamburg. and Sheila and Susan. both or Eggensville; a brother. Dr. James J.. or Albany; a sister. Mary Driscoll nf'Snyder: and five grandchildren. �9 UB study could shed new light on causes of infertility ~~: = aff u ESEARCHERS AT UB have discovered that anandamidc, a human brain chemical. produces the same negative effect on fertility in sea-urchi n spenn as deha-9-tctrahydrocannabinol (THC). the active ingredient in marijuana. by prohibiting the sperm from fertil izing the egg. Thcfindingcouldshednewlight into the causes of infertility and 01heressential o rganicfu nctions3t thc cellular level . Herbert Schuel. professor of anatomy and cell biology at UB and head oflh~research team. said anandamide may act by binding to the sperms• cannabinoid receptor. If so. the chemical. known to be the natural link. o r ligand. for the cannabinoid receptor in the human brain. also could be: the natural ligand for the cannabinoid rcccptor in sea-urchin sperm. lfanandamidc is the body'sversian of THC, fun.her research may show that it also reduces secret ion of human sex h o~ncs and rcduces spem1 count in men, effects known to be caused by THC. Resul ts of the study arc reponed in the Aug. 2 issue of Procudingsoj rltr National Acadl'my ofScienuj. The findings ~ill help scicntist!lo , understan..1 the fuU biological role of this receptor, which has been preservedthroughmillionsofycars of evolutionary history. ..Sea-urchin spenn are an ideal model system to determine how a reason 10 believe that anandamide andother cannabinoidsregu1atecellular functions in the human nervous system and in organs outside the nervous system." Scientistshavelongbcenaware that a cannabinoid receptor was present in human brain cells and that when THC binds to the these receptors. a variety of physical and neurologicaJ effectsensue_Schuel said. He was the first to report the existence of the cannahinoid receptor m seaurchin sperm and to sho~ that when THC linked to the receptor. the spcnn were unable to fenili1e an egg. While M:icntists learned more about the receptor. they continued to question why the receptor existed a1. all. when THC does not exist naturally in thebody . Partofthequcstion was answered in 1992 when researchers at The Herbert Schuel with a sea urchin. Hebrew nivcr si t) of Jerusalem discovered the cannabinoid receptor operates at brain· !:1 natural ligand for its canthecetlular level,·· sdtuel said. "We nabinoid receptor-a chemical they think these receptors play a gcnnamed anandamidc. from the Sanera I role in regulating how cc1Js skrit word meaning .. internal bliss." work . In thi~ case. they inhibit seW i 1 h t h c disco v cry of crction by the sperm. But we have anandamidc. Schucl repeated hi s THC sea-urdUn sperm research using the naturally occurring bram chemical. producing his current findings. He showed lhat anandamidc. like llfC,p-cventcdspermcell~fromundergoing an essential SOCTdory process of fertilization called the acrosome reaction. During this process. sperm respond to a substance in the jelly-like layer surroundmg the egg , causing the spenn acrosnmal membrane: to be: ex)X>Sed and allowing the sperm to auach to and pcnc:trale thee&{!. 'These findmgs pro.,1dc addlt1onal evidence that the cannabiooid receptor in sperm play!ta role in blocking the acrosome reactiOn. indacatc that anandamadc or a rclated molccu.e rna) be the natural ligand for the cannabmoid receptor 10 ~-urchin spenn and s.uggc~t that binding of anandamadc to the receptor modulates stimulus-S«rction--couphng m ~penn .. .:· Schucl stated. Schucl noted that anandamide and THC rna) regulate spcnn fum:tion prior to. as well ib dunn g. fertilization "If anandamide IS present m ~minal plasma. then it may help to keep the sperm quiet until they arc diluted b) sea water after spaVvning," he sa1d . .. Anandamide' also may be produced h) the egg during fertilization w pre,cnt e>;c~s.., spenn m the v1ciniry from undcrgoingtheacrosomereacuon Sperm that fail to undergo the acro..ome reaction cannot fenifizc eggs .. If this hypothesis proves correct, ana.ndam1de may be one of several dcfenK mcchamsms that act togelhcr to ensure that on!) one sperm penetrates the egg during fertJ!I£aUon Penetration of the egg by more than one spenn. called JX>Iyspenn)". rc ult!lo in death of the embl)o ·· he gene for thl" ~anna bm o1d receptor 10 the human brat.O also 1s expr~~ an the human te.-,tcs. Schue! noted . ""'h1ch po1nts to the possibility that mature hum an .-,perm also rna) contam a cannabmOid receptor -J( th1~ proves to be accurate.·· S..:hucl:>ald. ··then ourob~'3liOO"i on the effect.-, of anandam1de and THC on the acrosome rear.:t1on and spenn-fenih7Jn~ capac1t) 10 sea urchms could be rcle' ant to human reproduction" Schuel's \A.OrL. 1~ funded b~ the Nauonal Institute on Drug Abu'C Researchers on th1s project. 1n addition to Schue!. "'ere Elame Gold>tc•n of UB. Raphael Mechoulam of The Hebrc"' Una\CTSH) of Jcru~altm: Anhur M Zammcnnan of the Umvcrsit) of Toronto. and Selma Zimmerman of YorJ.. Unl\ero.,H). Toronw T ' ' HOSPICE BUFFAL O PRES ENTS T h e Second Annua l ''Festival of Fine Wine & Friends'' Western New York's Premier Wine Tasting Festival and Silent Auction - ..J fcatun ng seleClcd premium win~ that have been rated as "best buvs "]rom The Wine Spectator and other noted wine critics· Friday, September 30, 1994 5:30 - 8:30 .(>.m. UB Center For The Arts, Amherst Campus $30.00 donation per person. For reservations, please call 838-44 38. All proceeds from this event will bcnefll Hospice Buffalo's capital project. The new Hospice Mitchell Campus. scheduled to open in the spnng of 1995. will meet the special needs of people l\'ith adl'unccd illness and thnrfami/i,·s f•H years to com,·. Sponsored by THE PREMI ER CE:-<TER �The answer is ... ) \ Your New Full Service Copy Center Conveniently LOcated At the UB Commons Makin' Copies is ready to assist the needs of both the students and faculty. Let us put your clas5 notes on file and we'll make it easy for your students to obtain them. Inquire about our Faculty Discounts available on our full range of copy services. We offer great customer service including: -·-...' Free Pick-up Seroice for (Teachers Notes Easy Access on Campus Convenient Hours \ \ FACUL1Y: For leaving your notes on file, you will be given a FREE $25 VOU~HER for our full range of copy services. Call or visit us soon at the Commons! 520 Lee Entrance, Suite 105 Tel 636-8440 Fax 636-8468 �facui Sian illboa d E l - to lecture on Ollis trw sct.ols 0 Elliot Eisner, professor of education and an 01 Slllnford Universily, will delivenhe 1994 Charlone C. A= Lcclure, sponsored by !he UB Grndua1e School of Education. Oc1. 6 a1 4 p.m. in !he Cen1er for Tomorrow. The lcciUre, "£ Pluribus Unum : it a Realistic Aim for America's Schools?," will explore ~ronn policies that have emphasized the CTC3tion of uni - form goals roc schools. Eisner has lectured worldwide on Ihe developmenl of ~lhelic intelligence and the use of critical me1hods from 1he ans 10 sludy and improve educational practice. Aulhcr of 15 books, he has received numerous awards • j,dudjng lhe Palmer 0 . Johnson Metrorial Awsd from lhe Amorican Educational Roseart:h Association, Guggenheim and Fulbrigtu fellowships. Trained as a painler a1 The An Institute of Chicago. Eisner sludied design at Dlinois lnslitute of Technology School of Design. Ac earned a doclorate in education at the University of Chicago, and has received honorary degrees from Jhe Maryland inStiiUIC College of Art. Hofstra University and lhe Universily of Oslo, Norway. He is a member of lhe Roya.l Society of An in the U.K. and lhe Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters. Greenberg to speak on medical education 0 Larrie Greenberg, director of medical education at the Children's Nalional Medical Center in the George Washington University School of Medicine. will presen1 the 1994 Distinguished Lecture on Medical Education, ..Ftcililating Problem Solving for Medical Learners," from 5-{i p.m. Sept. 26 in Butler Audilorium in Farber Hall. Earlier 1ha1 day. Greenberg will conduct a faculty-dcvclopmenl workshop. "Exploring Teaching and Learning in Med ical Educalion," from I : 15-4:30 p.m. in the Lippschutz Room. 125 Cary-Farber-Sherman-Complex on the South Campus. Greenberg has authored "or coauthored more than 60 researeh anicles in scholarly journals. and has made more than 80 presentations at national meetings. Chairman fO< 199:1-95 of the Northeast Group on Educational Affairs of lhe Association of American Medical Colleges. he is a fellow of lhe American Academy of Pediatrics. The progrom is sponSO<ed by lhe Primary Care Resounce Cenlcr and the UB School of Medicine ·and Biomedical Sciences and sui>' ported by lhe Upjohn Company. "Information Anxiety" prol(rllmset 0 A program examining 1he "information anxiety.. that can be experienced as a resull of the often-overwhelming volumes of information now available through technology will be held from 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Oct 3, in the Center for Tomorrow on the North Campus. -A View From Both Sides of the Reference Desk." the program developed by facuhy and staff of the UB School of Information and Library Studies (SU..S) and.. lhe Universily Libraries. is designed for librarians. researt:hers and olher mfcnnation professionals. Funded by the State Universi1y of New York Conference in the Discipli nes program. it is jointly sponsored by the UB Office of the Provosc. the Office of the Vice President for Research, the University Libraries and SU..S. Keynote addresses will be given by Roma Harris, professor and acting dean of 1he Gradua1e School of Library and Information Sciences at the University of Western Ontario. and by Jane Keefer, resource services librarian at The: Johns Hopkins University. Panel discussions will be led by Edwin Conez, Leo Curran. Karen Downing. James Gerland. Loss Glazier. Thomas Jacobson. Dennis Mike and Neil Yerke)' . Corinne Jorgenson joins SILS faculty 0 Corinne Jorgenson, who has been serving as a refer- ence librarian at Ham ilton Col- lege Ubrary, joined the School of Information and Ubrary Studies this fall as an assistant professor. A graduate of the M.L.S. program a1 Syracuse Universily, she is completing a Ph.D. degree in lnfocmation Transfer ac Syracuse. where . he has been teaching in the M.L.S. program. At UB she will leach Introduction 10 Ubrary and lnfonnalion S1udies and Science: Information Sources and Services. Hilda s. Koren to receive Newman Aw.-d 0 The Newman Award will be presenled 10 Hilda S. Koren Sept 25 during 1he Mass of the Holy Spiril 10 be celebrated a1 St Joseph's Universily Church. local ion of the Catholic Campus Ministry for lhe South Campus. T1le award is presented annu ally to a member of the communily who has worked strongly 10 ..humanize'' the university community. Mrs. Koren has ~n involved in volunteer effons serving lhe university for many years. Her husband. the la1e M. Roben Koren. was a longtime member and chair of the UB Council. Msgr. J. Pauick Keleher. di rector of the Catholic Campus Ministry al UB noled that "When the commiltec was trying to decide on lhe honoree for lhe Newman Award, Hilda's name kepi coming up as that ran: person whose presence and grace. inlelliger>ee and joy brought the strength of humanit y wherever she goes al UB ." Facuhy in acadcm1c garb and students in everyday garb an: invited to join the procession. to gather at II : 15 a.m. The service. which will include mustc. will be conducted by Dr. Jacob Ledwon. pastor of St Joseph· s. and a member of the UB Campus Ministry. with Msgr. Keleher as homilist. Presiden1 Greiner will make remarks and help in honor- ing Mrs. Koren. A reception o n the follow the service. Ia~ n will Newcomb named to International board 0 Carol L. Newcomb, executive direcror of the Center for Management Development in the UB School of Management has been named 10 lhe board of directors of the Nario nal Universily Continuing Education Association (NUCEA ). NUCEA is an international continuing education association with more than 400 member institutions and Ed Michaels. left, and Robert Palmer watch William Di Stanislao work out at refurbished Fitness Center during ribbon cutting ceremony held Sept.1 4 in Alumni Arena. 2.000 professional memOCrs. New~o mb is a member of numerous professional organi7.ali ons. in luding the American Association for Aduh and Con tinuing Educarion. the American Socic1y of Training and Development. and 1hc Con1inuing Education Assoc· iation of New York . She reCeived a bachelor's degree from Iowa Wes leyan College and an M.B.A. degree from UB. She is working on her doctoral degree in education administration at UB. Schlnnaw.-ded Fulbright to Sri Lanka 0 David Schirm, associate professor of an ac UB. has been awarded a 1994-95 Fulbrighl gran! to travel to Sn Lanka. where he will create drawings based on people's life experiences. During his I 0-month stay. he will work: in conjunclion with the University of Kelaniya and a Sri Lankan literacy program. He will base his drawings on interviews with program participants. '1'he mix of cultures is going to produce a really curious combination of images.·· Schinn says. He will ask his subjeciS 10 describe pan.i cu\arly treumatic o.wonderfuJ events in their lives and any personal 0< cultural experiences they would like to pass on. The second component of his Fulbright work will include en gaging the Sri Lankans in creal· in¥ their own artWO<k by employing the sa.rrte teachi ng techniques he uses in his intermedia courses at UB . He hopes to create a dual exhibition of his drawings and their work when he returns to the U.S. A UB faculty membc:r since 1985. Schirm a.lso has taught a1 Carnegie-Mellon University, the University of Southern California. the Otis Art Institute and the Parsons School of Design. He has exhibited widely throughoul the U.S. and a~ . Philip Szabla heads management alumni 0 Philip Jobn Szabla, a panncr in the law finn of Albrech1 Maguire Heffern Gregg. P.C.. has been elec1ed president of the Management Alumni Association at UB. William A. Hamilto~ vice president of finan ce at TAM Cerami cs. was elected president-elect. Newly elected vice presidents are Judith A. Rucki. director of public relations and development a1 Sierra Research. communicalio ns; Lawrence J. Zielinski. \'icc president of ancillary and supJX>n services a1 Children· s Hospi1al of Buffalo. membership; David T. Hore, an audit manager at Price Waterhouse, programs. and Lee M. Grunert. presiden1 of Focused Markeling Associates. student rela1ions. Others clecled: Richard R. Tesmer, Jr., vice president of Tesmer Builders. Inc., direcoor of development: Teresa M. M_urpby, a senior tax manager at KPMG Peat Marwick. secretary; Michael J . Murray. a partner with Ernsc and Young, treasurer. New members on the board of directors are Michael Jakubik. manager of ..:coonting and firmnce • Basicnc:t. Inc.; U.. A. McKigney. trcasura o( Ecos!a.InlanOiional. LP.; Paul E. Sl<imle. an associace aprr.oiscr wilh Nathcas1em ApJr.Oisal Asoociales,lnc.; <huies c. s-..kamp, panner, Sap=on & Day; Dounis P. Szywala.IXIJlOr1lle <XlN1011er, Grapoc Controls Corp. •Re~Jected to the board were Bamil.toa; Tesmer; Zidinslti; AnD Buntriu eoa-, assislan< professo< of accounting ac UB. and Cynthia M. Sbore. assistant\'itt president and investment offtc\r. Aoet Investment Services. UB Women's Club begins 49th ye~ 0 The Wocnen's Oub ofthe University at Buffalo opens iiS 49th year Sepc. 24 with a membership luncheon al II :30 a.m. in the Center for Tomonow. Guests and nev.. members are wdcome. The program will feature information aboUI and sign·up for acti\ity groups and service pro- grams. Groups and their chairs are: Activity coordinatOI'S';'i6sie l.apetina. Pa1 Bcrexa; Antiques. Judith Baumer. Kauina Wnbschall; Books. Kristen Milbraith, Anne Brody; Bridge. Pal Addelman. Nicki Yeracaris; Bridge Aight. Marie Schillo; Bowling, Rhoda Sll>rr. CrossCountry Skiing. Joan D' Arrigo; Dinner 1neater. Paula Nisengard: Couples Gounne1. Nicki Yeracaris: Evening Gourmet, Romaine Rustum; Gounnet Tech· niqucs, Sun-Mi Fung. Barbara Paganelli. Barbara McCarthy; lnlcrnational. Kathie Mogensen. Zelda Feldman: Italian Conversation. Angela Pellegrini. Julia Masetti; Needlework. Joan Ryan, Elianc Knopp; Tennis. Marie Schillo. Membership is open to any woman interested in service to UB and purposes of the club. Activities sponsor the Grace Capen Academic Awards and lhe Financial Aid Scholarships. For infonnation, call Judith Baumer, 632-6470 0< Lucille Gasparini. 634-{;502. �-- .---.-· .... Let the Music ' • One penon'• traah Ia ~ ~ ........ ~ another'• treaaure, . . the . .yl... · - - Oncr again If's rune ro addto)ourcollecuonof vtmage vmyl-'or drop off your CD casuways. WBFO IS bnngmg back Vmrl Madness. comrdy and somethmg wr called ''plU5h." says l~·doa Kulboda, WBFO musoc dtHC t or. "'Pl ush \cm·nrd en·rrthmg from f-'lawauan mu.stc to JackoeGiea'<>n's 'mght ofroman«' ·type album>. f:,·eryonc had a balllookmg through t.h,· 'plush' ptle." Vinyl Madness II will be held Saturday, Oct. 1 on the first floor of Allen Hall on US's South Campus. More than IO.O<Xl re-cordmg~. as well as posrers and n"'a~az.mC's. will be natl- able. D'!n.~.uon lr\'els stan at Sl.25 for records and tapes. S5 for compact dtscs and 50 cents for 45;. \\'BFO program dorcctor Davod Benders agaon wall be~: mng the "back room:· filleJ wnh \'IOtage 78s. WBFO members will have a free sneak preview of \'any! Madness starting at 10 a.m. Oct. 1; the fundraiser opens to the public at 11 a.m. and will include a $2 admission Prize a1bums,lrtcludlng charge. local bands, including Blue Fuzz, Grease the OuttTCtrclr Orchestra and the Binrr- WBFO staffers sortlne vintage Yinytlr>clude Lydia Kulblda, swect Rose Blues Band, will provide live music, and there will be free balloons for the first 100 choldren. Much of the success of last yrar·s fundra1scr was dur to listener donations. combined with a selection of vinyl culled front; from WBFO's library. The station is still David Benders and Klm Buckner. :accepting contributions to this year's Vin)'l Madness. For more information, call 829-2555. and The Duke, are amone treasureo waiting In Allen Hall lor music lovers. Photos by Simon Tong ��p A e Whi[h librarq to us~1 E ACH OF TilE ten UB libraries has seiVices . __ -- • discipline, you will do most of your research _,_ _ in one or two of the UB Libraries. An - exception --··-·-·-···· 6 . . , . . . FltEUiet -~- ···-· 8 CI>IIOMs ···----------·-·· . I LO this is the Undergraduate Library (UGL). l11e UGL collection has general works in most ·-- ------- 5 l1ectnNik ~ ------ - ----·-----1 --- ..... ---·-··--······-· .. ,,_, 7 ........ ______________ z - --- --·-----· 6 • c.. ···------·-·-- 6 __,.._ SUBJECT SPECIALTY • • • • • • • • • ........... --·-·-·-·--- 3 • =:::~~:=1 • , _ , _ ........ ---·---· 3 • • - ----------- 8 • _......, ___........... 3 • • ........ ............... 3 ......... .. ....... 4 • .......... _____ 6 • • .... -.----------------- 4 •• • ......__ ........ ·-·--·······-·- ... 6 • - ------------------------·· • s • ..... • IIU.I ---------·---·- 7 ~ - ---·--·---·--- 7 __ -.:.. .... _______ ,.. 7 LIBRARY Architecture and Planning Library Art, Art History Lockwood Ubr.uy Bus loess Lock·wood Ubrary Chemistry Science and Engineering Libr:uy Classics Lock-wood Ubr.uy Dentistry Health Sdences Library Educadon Lockwood Ubrary Engineering Science Government Documents Lockwood, Law. and Science and Engineering Libraries a~d Engineenng Library Health-Rclat<d Profcssiom Health Sciences Library History Lockwood Ubrary (~ CAIII'US) - .............. 8 Health ~[ien[eslibrarg IHm He21lh Sciences Ubrary Languages Lockwood Ubrary .uaon 11AU. I&OUI'll CAIIPIIS) Law Library Circulation!Reserve--829-3335 (Fax 829-2211) l.aw Ubr.ory Srudlc:s Uter.nure _J.ockwood libr.uy Lockwood Library Management Lockwood Ubrary Maps Science :md Engineering 1Jbr.uy Malhcmatic:s Math Ubrary Medidn~ Health Sciences Library Music Music Library Nnrslng 1-tealth Sciences Library Natural Sciences Science and Engincenng Library Pban:Jucy Health Sciences Library 11....-c:ll &bwteC~ea ----- Polish Studies Lockwood Ubrary ...... Poetry Poetry Collection and Lockwood Library ________________ ; ---· .......... 6 _ ....... _________________ 6 · -- .....- .. 4 _.__ - ·-· ---liBRRRV ~ ......, _____________ 3 ......... ....... 7 (Wioklo- to ... , ... ________________ 2 ---------.. - . ......, __________ .... 7 • • • Preservmg the Unt\·ersity Ubraries colleaeons has lxx'ome more challengmg in recent yea~ due 10 the increasing variety, age, and heavy use of· library m3tt:.riab.. In response to tJus challenge, the- Center for Book Pr\.-servatton wa s de,·elopt.-d within the Unh'ersity libr:mes 10 maximize the availahiht~· of llbrJI") collections. A g03l of 1he Center lS to preserve materU!Is for future gt:.neratK>n!lof scholars. Since 1lS incepcion in 1985, the Center has created a progr:tm of conser\'a · uon treatments . including archival ph01oduplication of brittle books, llfld a heightened .!>oCnsitivity to faaors which speed dett•norJtion Worktng with the circulating collections. the Center staff has re-juvenated thousands of books. constructed protecth•e enclosures for fragile matenals. and upgr3ded storage of special format items. In addition to the physical preservalion of library m:u.enals, the Center also fosters sta.fT and pubhc awareness of conservation issues Instruction regarding the proper care, handling and storage of the collections. and food and drink restrictions within the libraries emphasizes the importance of C<X>perallon \\•ith the university community 10 achieve an effective preservation progn.m History of Mcdlclne ~ - [enter for Boob Preseruation 645-2255 Architecture. Design Stuclks ......, _ _ _________ 2 _ in Ha)'es Hall , which houses 1he School of Architecture and Plannmg APL's collection includes books, journals, consuuctwn produC'I catalogs. maps, arctutcctural dr:nvings, vidt."'Olapes , cassettes, and microfomu . Master's Tilesc..~ of the School are also housed in APL. APL provides swdy area!>, \'.'Ork tabl~. a ryptng room. an AN room. and photocopying facilities. 11lere is also an extensive slide collection in the Visual Resources Center as.socaated wilh the School in Hayes HalL ______ ........ 2 .,_ _ _ __ 8 - APL has a collection of over 22,000 volumes on ARCHITECTl.JR.E ARCHI- UICIIWOOO U8ltAIIY aUIUHNII subject areas. Below is a guide to the subject - - ------- 8 specialties of the various UB libraries: (_ ___,_,_____ 6 _ MAYD 11A1.L (&OUI'll CAIII'US) 829-3505 VISUal Resourres Center 829-3485 TECTURAl HISTORY. DESIGN TiiEORY, ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN , and PlANNtNG .. APL is a branch of the Lockwood ~emorial Ubr:lry 3nd is loated that is, you will fmd that for your major/ -····--· 6 Rr[hite[ture and Plannin~ librarg lRPll and researchers in spe<.ific subject areas. . . _ . . . . . . , ________ 2 - - -- liEIRAHIFS and collections specially tailored to srudents Generally, library collections do not overlap- 1 1·"ih11111 TH[ BIOMEDICAL SOENCES. f>ENI'AL MEDICINE. NURSING. PHARMACY. and Soclal Sciences Lockwood Ubr:1ry • Social Work lockwood Library UB History Archives • Theatn: and Dancx Lockwood and Mu.!>u: L1branes Uniuemty at Buffalo THESES AND DISSERTA nONS are j01md in tbe library of the discipli•w. .. 3 _ , ......... Reference -829-3900 Media Resourres Center (MRC)- 829-3614 History of Medictne - 829-3024 Infonnation Dis'iemination SeJVice (IDS)- 829-3351 (FaJ1835- 4891) Interlibrary Loan -829-3337 ' + HSL, founded 10 1846. contain.!> ma1enals an the fields or MEDICINE AND HEALTii-RELA TED PROFESSIONS Combined books and journals in HSL total over 300.000, and subscriptions to journals total over 2.300 titJes. The MEDIA RESOURCES CENTER (MRC) in HSL contatns over 2,000 audiovtsual titles 10 various fonnat.o.; , including computer-assisted mstructton for self·instruction. review. and classflXlm use The: ROBERT L BROWN HISTORY OF MEDICINE COll.ECOON houses J 2.000 volumes of rare and hastorical materials as well a.s am1que medical and dental mstruments Computerized literature sear-chang 1s offered 10 the heath sc1ences disoplines \'ta HUBNET-Hospital and University at Buffalo Libr.u-y Resour-ce NETwork. HUBNET prov1des computer access to bibliogra.ph1c data~s. full text journals. clinical manuals and texlbooks, drug anfonnation resources, and expert systems Instruction on the organization of biomedicalihformation and other special topics as provtded by arrangement with a reference hbra.rian Interlibrary loan servicys are- also nailable m HSL. Health care prof<f;sionals. 13w firms, businesses, and indi\·idu3ls n01: affiliated with UB or lcxottcd ofT C3mpus can obtain biomedical and health information through the INFORMATION DISSEMINATION SERVICE (IDS). This department of HSL can pro\"idc, on a fee -for·service basis, photocopies of ;ourn3l anich:s. books a11d audiov1sual loans , tnterlibrary loon refeTT3ls. computer searches. and refcren tnformatao n ~~ ---····-------·····-- ~ Dlr.ct.r'a orne. ·--·--· . 4 ______ , ___ 8 WINQS ........ _ - H~UR~ llblwy unit - - . . Ita own hours af _.uon. -.... . , . _ - ClrcuiMion . , . _ _ a f - unit to - - hours for- unit - I t a ..me.~- hours v.oy --Pltntedoa.-ycled _....,to _ _ _ asw.u, • .,._callwUI help y o u - - - - you to piM your ......a. bette<. [harles B. ~eaffiiam librarg llRIDJ O'UWI MAU. 2ND T>IROUQH nH FL0011S (NOinH CAMPUS) Circulation!ReseiVe!JLL (2nd Floor) -645--6765 Reference (2nd Floor) - 645-2047 Audiovisual Dept./Koren Center (5th Floor) - 645-2045 Documents Department (6th Floor) - 645-2084 Fax - 645-3860 • The Ulw colle<.110n C0\'1.:11> a w1dC' \"3ric:ty of materials on LAW and ..LA\\" RELA TEO SU BJECI'S . Tiw library offers studt-~nts. f:Ku lt y, alumn1, and the commu nit y full rese3rch fadli tic.!>. mduding profc:!l-.!>ionallr staffed n:ft.·rencc, documents. and audiovisual dcpanmcnt.s. Till: COIIe<.1iOO of nt.';trl)' 270,00() volume.., :10d 425,()0(} mit'rofonll~ incJudt..~ I FEDERAL and STATE COURT CASES . STAlVfES. CODES. and REGULATIONS; TE:\'TS :md TREATISI::..~ on .:a w1dc: \'Jriety of h:gal topics; coiiC'Ctions of lflfl'ER· �NATIONAL and COMPARA11VE LAW: and a snu.JI rolle<.1ion of FOREIGN LAW. The MORRIS L COHEN RARE BOOK COu.EcnON of the Law LJimry, "'h~eh C'Ofllatns ENGU H AND AMERICAN LEGAL SOURCES from the !6ch, l..,th, l&h, •md 191h centuries. provides backgroUnd matenals for research m the c:~ rly fou ndatio ns of our legal tradition 1be papcrs of John Lord O'Bnan, th ~ dastingui,;ht.>d lawyer and prominent public servant for whom t~ law -.chool building~~ named, are available for the use of researchers The AlfDI~L DEPARTMENT maintams a collection o f audiota~, \'adcotapt..">S, and otjrer non -book •ruuen:ds to support the Law School cumculum. L3w students may pr3ctice their oral advocacy or cou rtroom skills using the \'ideot3ping equipment in the KOREN CENTER FOR CLINICAL LEGAL EDUCATION . The DOCUMENTS DEPARTMENT houses United States and New York bills, United tates Congressional He:uings and Rcpons, New York Legasl:ni\'C Doc\1- mems, the Congn."SSional Rt.."CCrd , 2nd a variety of go\·emment-produced ma tcn:~ls Documents of the- United Nations and other mtergovcmmental org.~­ ni1..111o ns are also IOC'3ted in 1his collection. LEXlS E>..1S and WES11.AW/DIAL.OG , compulerized legal research syslems. :ne ava1bble only to rurreruly t_·nrolled law StudentS and full -lime Ia\\ fucuhy. Searches of NEXIS, a newspaper and wire sel"\·ices cbtaha.se. and LRS (New Yo rk '~ tegislatl\'e Rctneval System), are conductt:d by hbr.mans on an appointment-only b.1.s1s. lo[hiUood m~moriallibnug (lffill L.OC1IWOOD UaiiAitY IIUILDING (~CAMPUS) Circuia JOn - 645-2815 · Referen - 645-2820 E-M . eference- UNLOCK@UBVM.CC.BUFFALO.EDU ~(on IBM,VAX, UNIX plalfonns) Interlibrary Loan- 645-2812 Government Documents (1st Floor)- 645-2821 Reserve- 645-2144 Fax- 645-3859 + ART, BUSINESS, EDUCATION . H UMAN mES . LIBRARY SCIENCE. SOCIAL SCIENCES. and SOCIAL \l10RK collections are located in lockwood Libr.uy along with GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS. POUSH and EAST ASIAN matena ls. and the JUVENlLE books collection. Holdmgs include O\'e r 1,400,000 books and toumals, and 3 million microforms, making Lockwood the largest llbr.ary at UB and in the SUNY system. Reference;lnstmC1ion, imcrtibrary loan , and gr.~duate reserve are some of the .services pro,'ided in L.ockwood A full r.mge of ~caron1c daubases 10 the social sciences. humanit~. and business is available on dedicated computer stations and via net:work access. A full-text database of all ENGUSH POETRY publisht."<i lx.•tween 600-1900 is available in the main Reference area. Students and faculty may search lhe extensi\'e NEXlS/ LEXIS system at four computer stations. Lockwood also provides a fee-based computer .search service. The BUSINESS/ GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS REPERE..NCE CENTER ~ a depository for U.S.. New York Stale, and Canadian Govemm~ru Pubhcattons, and it contains reference resources in Business and Management. The Center provides access to hundreds of electronic resources related to census, trade , business/industrial firms. finandal data , etc Geograph1c lnfo rmat1o n System (GIS) sohware is avail:lble, such a~ ArcUSA and Arc'«1orld , for the creation of customized maps depiC1ing social and economic indicators, natur.1l and infra· structure features for are.as and regions. The POUSH COLLEcnON is an extenst"e research collccuo n of Poh~h language books and ;oumals. Lockwood h2s SC\•eral exchange agreements wuh Polish uni"ersities and scholarly associ:mons which asstst With the acquts1110n of Polish language materials ffilflll librarg IIUILDING I (SOUTH CAMPUS) 829-2165, 829-3278 Fax -829-3913 + A branch of lhe Socnce and Engineenng L&br. uy. the ~bthemat•c!t Labraf) houses resea rch matenals 10 m:n hcmaucs, mcludmg books, profess1onal JOUr· nals. reference books, mdexe~. abstracts. and reserve ttems A full range of library se rvices are available. tncluding reference. IOterl tbrary loan. database searching, and pho10copr facihties ffiusi[ librarg lffill~l[J UIIIO 1tALL, FIRST F\.OOR (NORTH CAMPU5) Circulation - 645-2923 Reference- 645-2924 Director's Office- 645-2935 Fax - 645-3824 + The Mu!)tC Library ho lch. brood -baSc.--d rcSt."arch colk'<110 nc;; wh1ch ~u ppo~ not o nly thc program.!> offered by the Dcpanmcnt of MusiC. hut also those 10 OANCE. ALACK ;TUD IF.S. AMERICAN ;TUDIES. ANniROPOLOGY and LIN · GUIS11 CS Tht• c:~ t :llogucd colle<tion .. com pri!)C' over 60,000 scores and perfmm:tncc p:trt~ . 26.SOO volume!'> of lite rature about music. IS,OOO pcnodk."31 ~nd scri<~ l \'olu nu.:.!>, hundred.!> of pho tO!'>, 6.000 nucrofonns , severa l hundred Vldc..-o ~ape~ . and nclrly a tho usand m~sic-rdatc<:' posters : l11c recording colk"<.'tio ns . numbering nearly 27.000 itemc;; mdudc JAZZ . FOL.K, UTURGI CAL., POP~L6.R, CL6.SSICAL. and i~ cspet;ally rich in tht• AVANT-GAR~E Th~ c:Jn be hsten~ to at any o r 24 listening stauoru. (17 of which are equ1pped wtth compae1 d1sc playcn,). Sc\' cml CO-ROM product~ a re available for reference, as are over 1 800 sep:~ratc microfiche containing images of over 925.~ catalogue cards ~presenting hooks and scores in the Paris BibiOih{-que Nattonalc and the Conscrvatoire. Special strengths of the hbr.uy mdude 2011-f~'TIJRY MUSIC, JAZZ ;~nd JAZZ DISCOGRAPHY , OPERA, MUSIC SCORF.S IN FACSIMILE, MUSIC BIBLIOGRAPHY. ELEC!l!ONIC Ml IC, and REFEREN E MATERIAJ.S Sp<"C1al collections mcludc d05e to a hundred "FAKE B<X>KS," th ou~nd' of MUSIC . AN!lQUARIA AND AllcnON ALE CATAI.OGUES, 2,000 MI:SIC ICONOGRA· f' PHY SUDES, o ng10al m.:uenals documemmg the IIISTO RY OF U.S MUSIC l.IBRARIANSHIP Cindudmg oral intel"\·iew.!>), the :~rchtves of the CENTER OF TiiE CREATIVE A D PERFORMI NG ARTS and the DE~ARTI.1ENT OF MUSIC. as well as what l"i probably one of the largest collecuons of SOLO SONGS m the U.S (JO whtc-h all of the au thon. of texts are aru l)'zed ) Many special mdexes, cata logues, and ocher aids assLSt 10 find10g works by Buffalo musicians, Buffalo residents , progr:~.ms and rev1ev.·s assooated v.tlh the Deparment's events srncc 1962, works 10 o;ever.al manuscnpt collect lOrnt of composers· works. and •n the archi,•e-s &1' en to th<.• ltbrary hy 1ndl\'1dual faculty members ~[i~D[~ and In~ine~rin~ librarg l~UI CAP£11 ltAll, 2HD AND MD FU101tS (~CAMPUS) Reference - 645-2946 E-Mail Reference- ASKSEL (on IBM,\1\X, UN IX plalfonns) Circulation/Reserve - 645-2944 Generallnfonnation - 645-2946 Fax - 645-3710 lnfonnation Technology Center (lTC) - 645-2747 General Microoxnputing!BISO Corlrm Stw>rt. call Help~ - 645-3542 + Sl:lt~ located on the St."CCnd and thard nooN. of C..pen, ~11h t.'ntr.mtt through the first floor of Capen 10 the l!ndergra duatc.~ Ubrnry SEL -.cn.es the faruhr and students of NATURAL SCIENCES and MATI-iEMATIC~ . a' wdl a" ENGINEERJNG and APPL.IEO SCIENCES Collect10ru. tnclude over 41~.000 books. 1.800 prof~c;;•onal roumal~. I 5 m1l lton m1<.·roform..c;;. and \anou~ .. udt0\1~ual collen•ons SEL ha.!> one branch. the MATI-t URRARY . luc-:ned on the: South Campus SEL. o ffers nrculahon and rt.'~"r\ e sen 1<.e~ t<nntl) wrth l"Gl. The Cuc.·u J... t1o n Rt:<,t'f\t."" l"k.~k IS located o n the first floor C1n l 'GU Other SEL M."'I'Kt.~~ mdudc: rcfen~ncc-. tnterhhr.~n loon . and fthr.u-y JO'\tn1<110n Computer sc=trrlung JS abo :J\'31lahh.• on SClc:'nC't" and c-ngmt--enng da tah35t.*s h) ad,ance appoint· ment CD- ROM tcrhnology tn SEL affordc; the opponun1t)' to search <.t>n.Hn dauha.;;es at no cost The 11'\FORMATION TECH Ol.OGY CENTER (lTC) offers audtOnsual matt>· nab and v1ewmg equipment an addrt•on to mtcrocomputer access The lTC mamta&n., a \'a nety of stand-alone miCrocomputers m con1unctton "1th two networks. a O\'ell network of IBM·PC's and an Apple Sh3re nt'fwork of Mac's The Cefiter also offers la~r pnnting, medta ronversK>n eqUipment. an Opttcal text sca nner. and a '"anety of .software The MAP ROOM is o n lhe thtr'C! noor of SEL. The coUec11on of over 200 ,000 maps andudes TOPOGRAPHIC. GEOL.OGICAL. LAND USE, HISTORI· CAL, POUTICAL. FOREST . WORLD AND CJTV MAPS , .and ATI.ASES £rocn around rhe wond Also o n the thud floor 1S the EARTHQUAKE CEr-ITER INFO RMATION SER - VICE The lnfonnauon Sen·~ee staff h:as de\'doped an toremattona ll)• accesstblc database on earthquake- ~urces called QUAKEUNE. avaalable as. a n MDAS file on BISON They a)~ , pronde specta.Jfu-d reference :i!t~tSrantt 1n ea rth · qu2ke engmcenng SEL offers 3 fec·ba~d t·ompu ter search :md documt.·nt dell wry sen 1ce, the TI:CHNICALINFORMA TION SEARCH SERVI E ITISS>. for local busmesses and any othe-r rcsc..--archer;. lntereqed 1n packaged mfonnatton Pncc -.chcdulc:!lo and other mformat1on ahout 11SS are avatlahle at the Reference.' llt.""ik or by calhng 64~·29<6 \'A..'X tt:rmtnal' connt.'lted to l"nt\·crsll\ Computtng ~n tu·!lo an: avaalable on the thtrd Ooor Abo. mlC"rocomputer m.struct1un for the unl\'er'Sit)' communtty ts prO\ 1ded m 21.2 C:lpcn 110 'lfU ArrangcmenL"' for th1" computer tr.unang arc made through l 'nn en.1t) Computmg Sen·•cn ~S[ai R. ~ilu~rman llnd~r~aduat~ librarg lll~ll CAPEN ltAll, GROUND AND FlltST FUIOitS (NORTH CAMPUS) Circulation/Reserve (1st Floor) - 645-2944 Reference (1st Floor)- 645-2945 Fax - 645-3858 E-Mail Reference -ASKUGL@UBVM.CC.BUFFALO.EDU (on IBM, Vt\1., UNIX plalfonns) + ( The.• L'ndcrgraduate L& brary, commonly oiled ·l'G l ·. M:"ncs as ln entry t5 des1gned espec1a lly for undergradua1e-s It 1.!> the only undergraduatt.' hhrary tn the Slll\1). system and I of o nly 34 undergraduate llbranes 10 Nonh Amenca. l!G l. lS a great place 10 begm )·our rcsc:arch and leam more about the l'B library system Loc:ucd o n thl' ground :tnd first noors of Carx.~n Hall. l!GL fc::uures scn·1ces and matcnals deMgnt."<.i for thl' re!)t;"arch and study needs of the undergraduate L1hrnnan:- at Llll· l'G l Reference.· 'lnfom1at1on J)e!)k can help wath :til aspects of rour rt:~arch·from o;ell"C''mg an 1nterestmg to ptc to locat&ng tht.' best lnfo nnat1on :thout u- and wlll..tt.':tl"h you the ~k1 l b you need to be · jnfoflll3tion htcralc .. UGL's t'"O!Ic:t110 n of IOS.OOO hooks. 600 tournai .!>urn.t·npuoru.. SO.OOO microforms. and ,·a m·t y of ..tudy areas will help you do the beSI wo rk possible for rour course~ Otht•r resc:an:h !:>Ourt.-es art.' 3\a tl ablt: o n c:omputer wo rkstatio ns in the Rderenet: arca-mcluding full-screen im:tgL-s of antdcs, full -text news and roumal services. collcg<· and universiry profiles. and much more The Circul3110nJRe..-.ef\·e Dt.~k o n tht.' first noor IS where )'OU ca n charge and return library mat~ri:tls :md loc-ate re:idings placed on rcsen·e by professors. Finally, when it's time to write your paper. the Information Technology Center, IQC:lted on the St.--rond floor 1n the Science and Engint..ooering library. offers a variety of computers, sohware and printer... Visit the library electronically by using your E-Mail account to ASKUGL. ASKUGL is an electronic reference service available to anrone with an E-Mail pomt to the larger LIB hbrary system Founded tn 19- 3. L"G l. A 8 E �accou nL Reference questions a n be sent to UG Llibrarians via ~lect ronic mail from thto IBM , VAX, and UNIX systems and are a nswered w ithin twent)•-four hours. E·mail reque515 should be sen1 10 AS!.'UGLeUBVM.CC.BUFFALO.EDU. P A e "[l[ U The UB Ubrane-s a r~ a m~mtx!r of the Onhne Llbr.ary Computer Cen1er <OClC) the world 's larges1 organiza tiOn ofTen ng computer based .Soe1V1ces 10 hbr.mes a nd other users The OCLC online network links more than 17.000 Lbrane~ m 52 counmes and territories. IL'i central da~b:ISC' . th~ onhnc umon catalog, consists of O\'et 30 million au log records with atuched holdmgs mformatton (){ only l.!i- thJs file ::1 ~l"C'e that the Ubranes use m cataloging the matena.b. we acquire, but it is also a tool used 10 locatmg materials requeSied rhrough I merit · bra.ry Loan . OCLC also offers onhne reference sen tee to hbr.H)' u"!terc: through ilS Fir.tt Search D talog whkh prov1des online acress to nlore than 60 d.at..a · bases . mdudmg WorldCa1 hhe OCLC onhne- umon ca ta~ ) E 420 CAPEN ( _ , . CAIII'US) University Archives · 645·2916, 645·2918 Poetry Collection · 645·2917 Fax- 645·371 4 • Special Colleaaons mdudt"' the llnivcr.,at} Art hives and the Poctr)'.l RJn.• Book.!. Co l lt..~ion . Materials 10 th~ coiiL'CIJons do nCM circulatt>. howcH·r materiJis from the SJX"'C'ial CoiiC'C110ns e2n he used m a l:lrge, comfon.ahlc readmg room. Photocop)•mg &cf''IC't:'S arc abo ava.table University Archives: As the offil"t.JI repository of histonC3ll) SlgiHfu:ant umversit)' records. the L'ni\•erMt)" Archivt..-s contains m:llenals c:kx:umemmg the HISTORY OF TI-iE UNI\'ERSin' and 1tS swdents, alumm , f:lcultr and Jdm•n&~ · tr::nors Tile collec1aon, rompn"t--d of ovt'r - m•lllon •terns, mclude~ UIU\"(:'1'SII)' rt.."Cord.) , pc.'rsona l and prof{S.'i"lon:al paJX"r:, of merntx:rs of the.• liOI\'c.'~ t ty ':om· mumty, offictal universtt)' pubhcauo~ . and more.~ than 2SO.OOO phocograph' :~nd 2.SOO recordmgs Spt.""Clal roiiL"Ct tOm mdude m:uenab rela tmg to the.."' archttc..--o FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT and th(' OAR\\7 1N MAR11N HOU E. Titc Archl\'t:~ ai.!>O m:un t.atns a sm~l local h1story collection and prm id~ mfomlalton ahout IOc.-al sour~ 3\'ailable for research m th~ Buffalo nea Poetry/Rare Books CoUcctloru De\·o<<d 10 lOTH CENllJRY POETRY IN ENGLISH ANO ENG LI H TRANSLATION. the Poeuy Collecuon conums 90,CX)() \'Oiumes b)• f:'\'e r)' ma;or and many minor poelS \\'Tltmg 10 Engli~h Recordmgs .of poets readmg from thc1r O\VO works. poet.s' nowbook~ . lener-. and manuscript!~>, and a w tde \'ariety of liter.uy magazines are a lso 1 ndudc..~ 10 tlu'i collen ton Approximately 3.SOO hnle m.ag2;zm~ titJes. 1.200 current ~ubscnpitons and a number of portralL~. sculptures. and pho10gr:~phs round out the rollec· tion Th~ colleaion •s mtem:uionallr known for 1ts s•gnificant h0ld•ngs on JAMES JOYCE. ROBERT GRAVES, DYI.A ' THOMAS. WYNDHAM LF\l:~S . and \IC~WAM CARLOS WlWAMS Tite cornerstone of Lhe Rare Books Collec110n 1.s Thomas B LockVt.ood's , collection of first ediuon.'i of 1he works of Engl1-l>h language author:-. from 1he 16th through 19th centunes ~ther libraries on [ampus In add1110n to th~ UB Llbr.J.nl~. thNc an· <M her collcn 1on' on campu~ Smlc.· the-st." cullectton., COmplcmenl tJw n:.-o;.eart h of f~Kuhy and or dep.ir1mcnlal 'fX" C'i.JhZlllons. then• ma) he CC"rtaln n..~nt.,IOn'i un the1r u-.c.. Con .. nlt lh<: ..tafl .Jt t>adl loc.o111on for 1nfo nnauon conc..-ernmg lht-..e hbr3nt"""o ART HISfOIIY &UOE cou.ECl10N (8)' appotntmt!ttl only) SOB Clemen' Hall <Nonh Campu .. l lw'; -J·~ -~.., &ltOWSIHG U&llAJtY (()pf!rt 24 bours dunngfinal extlmJJ 167 Fillmore Center. Elht:ou Comph.~). (~onh Carnpu .. t64 1- U·tH CAR£Dt "-ANNINQ UHARY 2S9 Capen Hall ( North Campu'' 6-tc;-1131 CUIIIIICULUII CENTDI 17 Bald)' Hall (Nonh Campu~) tH'>·.NSH EDUCA1'101CAL fECHNOLOGY SEJrVICES IIEDIA I..IUIARY 24 Ca(X"n Hall (North Campus) 64S-l802 HU-N II'ELAfiONS AREA rnD • (HilAF) 11AR1AN L WHITE RESEAIICH LJeltAIIY 260 Fillmore Ccntcr Elhcon Comph.·x fNon.h Camru~l 64.:;-_\t"H9 LEAitiiiNQ COlfER u•RARY 103 Talbcrt Hall (North Campu .. J (Hc;· l394 SOU11I LJeRARY (Study area o nl) , opt'n 24 bou n dun11g eum~) 220 Filii more Center. Elhcon C(lmplcx f Nunh Umpu .. I(>.;~. ~>-t~ llni~ersity li~raries Director·s~ffice VISUAL lt£SOURCU CEHTE:R School of Archneaur~ and Plannmg .332 l·byt:" Hall (South Campu'i) HN-1486 ext 31- 432-434 CAPEN HALl. General 1nfonnation · 645·2965 Fax· 645·3844 The Ouedor·s Office suppon .. thc- admml'tra\lon lJ[ ")"lem·\\H,k- hhr.m. -.c.•r \"icc:-~ The OtT1~c uf \he A:...'ooOl.i.ate V1~e Prc:,.ldcnt fnf \ ' nl'•er.•ty Lihnn._~., ,., /cx";Ut:d m f j j C:lpen H.11/ 'K>mr: other fune110n!> " "htrh opt~ r:Jit" 11111 u / lfh · Dm:.' t.lor" Offit·~· art" lthr.lr) Pc..·r-.unnd , Bud~~·r . Bl'\01\' Fn~·nd-. uf rill I n1\ l'r '>II) l1hrJnt'' .1nd \ c..·nd.tC,Ird -.c.·n •tc..·-. If \·ou hJ\ c..· prohlc..·: \\ llh "fX"r.tllnJ.! rour \ 'c-ndJW rd o r 1f , .m nc.."t.'f..IIO c..n·du \c..·nd.JC..4rd-. \\lth .m lnterdc..·pJnm('"n IJiln\"OJ(C". plc..•.J-.c.• ~0 c..hn.·nlr to Room 4.\·t C.Jfl('O ll.lll rrn·nJ .. nlt•lllht·r-.lup ... ..rc..· :t\';UI.Ihlt.· m Roo m ..!!1 C.t1x·n IIJII local libraries TI1is is a shon list of other libraries in our area you are likely to se BUFFALO AND ERIE COUNTY PUBUC UBRARJES Downto wn l..oca t.io n s -\ud" '' a.. u;ll 0-t·p:mmc..·nt k~toi - -JI"i. ll.mJa~.•Prx·d 'X·n ·lt.t.'' lm<tude..·-. h~--J nng unpJirc..·dl ~-~~~ - - /hi Info rmatio n Services HL..,tnc..'"' ;tnd Wlx)f Ch1ldrt·n Dlt.Jha-.e -....~ardung The Research libraries ~roup Tin.· l"B l1br.mco; lx·long to tht.• Rc..·~:uc..h LlhrJ.ne-. (;r,.ur I RLGI . .1 tCXIJ"k'f'311\t· nt."'1work of tht" n.Jhon ':-. OUJO f unt\t'f'iltu.:-. and rc-.carch tn!'!lllut 1nn .. RLG pro· \ •des ek""C"tronic acce.-,:!'1 to a maJOr pon1on of the collrntons ol memhc.·r 10 , 111 u. t1 on~ Many of 1he L!B L1bram.• , ha\·e raptd compu tenu>d ac..·cc..· ..~ 10 3 large..· range of l'Oik'CtiOn' through RUN , the Rc.·~a rch L1brano lnfom 13 t11)n Nct\'Ork UB l.ibrancs 3Lso ha\'c phys1ca l acccs!'! to re-.e;an;·h ma1enab b ..tcd 1n RUN through lnterlibrnry Loan Sc"·•ce Fo r more mfo rmat10n on horrowmg rc..-..can.h matcnals. consult Rdcrcnc..·c..· f) l" lntcr11bra'1 Loan Depanment pt.·rsonncl A~·-li'·.H' S")~V'ICJ ."'I tull 1nd1\ •dual dc.·p1-. 1 8SJVIII F.:duc~unm F•num Gt·neral Rderc..·nu· lhHon Hours Leamtng Ct.·nter Utc..T.Jturt> Mn; rofonn!:> R58 - - l.!~ RSS.. ~10 .~ 8S8-"'10j 8';11-8')00 Mu~IC Patents Rart.'" Rooks Sc1ence & Tc..--chnolog} Telephone Directories __ __ ......._ -n•--·-----.... . - ..... _---____ . __ .,_. _._,.,._ ...._ _.,..._ - - . - - - .. , . . - _ .. _ - . . . y ,...._....,nU•n· u.. -...y-_!rlllo.,.,. .,..._...,._ .....,. Branc h Locations Amhers1 Mam Lthr:tn· (Audubon) Clc..·arfield Eg~wnsvllle-Snyd~r Hranc h "~ Fa1rlidd Br::anch <Amherst Slrc..·c..•t) GR,·nha\cn Brandl (Ton:m.mda) Bnghto n Hr.tnch fTona\"\ :tnd:a) BUFFALO STATE. COu.EG£ (l.iufk•r Uhr.Jf)') CANJSIUS .,.....,._ ..__ _ _ _ _ a.-...y -...- ..... ._,~ COU£CE UBRARY DAEMEN COLU. QE UBRARY O'YOUVILl.E COLLEGE LIBRARY . ERIE COUNTY COLU:CE U&RAIUES Ctl\ C:em pu-. Non.h Campu .. "o uth Ca mru .. ,.. _ _ . . . , . _ _ . . _ .. _ _ _ _ loot_ . ....- .... -..... ,.. .... - - . ,...... HILBERT COLLEClE UBRA.RY . . . . , _.... -...y _ _ _ _ _ _ .... .. NIAGARA COUNfY COIIMUNifY COU£GE UBRARY .... NIAGARA UNJVERSJTY UBRARY 77 .... ( 858-"290 8511-"111 858-8903 - llSs-- 121 858· '1 01 858·'118 858-7101 858-' 103 689-4922 688-49'i'i 839~'00 83-t- " <;00 694·2111 832· 79.11 lr8.Q313 886-!9)() 839-<!21.1 KHJ-.UOO ASl - 10 - h HS1-1r3 R'SJ-1-- 1 -31·.31"'71 X401 286-ROJ'; �Ifs~nt There ~omemhere r ldentihj and lo[ate Boobs & Hndiomsnal materials f' A 8 BISON 0 FIND THE library mate rials you want, you need to fo llow a "ga me plan" a nd allow yourself some ti me. At each ste p ofthe research process, you may use bmh general and subject-related re o urces. These a re in a variety of fo rmats such as paper, audio-visual materials, o r compute r databases. REFERENCE LIB RARI A S ARE AVAlLABLE I EACH UB LIBRARY TO HELP YO U Buffa lo t nfo mutton Systt~m ONline is the l.ibrades' computer "i)'~<'m. offenng access to the UB Ubr.. n es catalog ( UB) , cat::&log.or; of selened lllm.rn..-s ouv.ide UB (CATS) . and :,elected mdexes to a rt1des from nugaznlc~ and ,ourruh (INOX). BISON may be sea rc-hed from tenninal.s 10 tilt.· Ubr-an~ or h)' modem from your home or offic-e computer If you pla n to search RISO from your home or office compUi er. as-k for the BISON REMOTE gu1dt' from an) rC'fer. e n C't' desk m the Ubn n es TiiE l'B LI BRARI ES CATALOG ( UB) ,., tht: largest and rno .. t mtportant B1 SON dataha~ Usc tl to !dCnt 1fy books, audiO\ •sua I matcnal-.. nuuofonno, mus1c M'Ore-5, tou"ma lt•tlcs. gm·emmem doc-ument\. and och<-r matl~nal ... :no:ul able tn, a nd on order for. the UB l.Jhrane-. Lkta1!t."CJ Jnstructton" are .n a•lahl~..~ o n tht:' scn."en. from pnntt:d matenalli n{"Oir the BISOf\ tenmrul~ . or from a reference hhranan Typ? help <return> or c:xplaln <return> from almo'l. ,."' SCI'l"Cn to k•am more about the system or ASK A REFER£NCf LIHRAftl~r'\ tu J!:l'l help at any roinl 10 )'OUr ')C"JTCh TO SEARCH THE Ua DATAII.UE FWOM A TDMlNAL lN TME LJaltAlllU: the DATABASE ~[LECllO • Tnx.· st a rt <return> to DECIDE WHICH RESO RCES TO USE. The • Type ub < ~tum > to gt..-1 mto the L'B LIBRARIC> CATALOG ~ ll owing • Type )'Out sean.h Slatcment and tht·n pr~S\ <return > Se:lrt..h b) 111U (o•). AIJTlmR (a•). SUBJECf h•J, MEDICAL ' l JljECf ''m• '· or KEY\t'ORI) Ck•) Example: t-doublr h ellx <rrturn> • Follow the d !rCCttOn'\ "Research tra tegy Flm\1 Chan " uggests ____9le path· you sho uld ta ke : :H c;e(' Mf'"\1 !he OOuom of tht.· ~l."Cfl 10 hro't\ '-1..' thnJUJ.:h the rc">uhc; of rour -.carch RESEARCH STRA TEG Y FLOW CHART Look at the RECORD for each nem of IOtcr~.."''- rhcn pnn1 the -,c:n:c.:n •>t makl' a note.: of th(• LOCATION CAli NUMAER. and ST.a.n ·" To locate the ma t t.'nal~ you adenttf) m UB go to tht.' hbrary 1ndu.:att.-d m the LOCATI ON hne. y.•here )'OU Will find the matenals org.an•zcd h) CAU Nl \1- SELECT A TOPIC R£AD AN OVERVIEW IDENllFY K£Y TERMS AND CONCEPTS ' IDENTIFY AND IDENTIFY AND AND AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS ARTICLES LOCA~ LOCA~BOOKS • IDENT1FY AND LOCATE USE OTHER SOURCES Biographies Gov. Documents Manusc~pts Statistics Book Reviews Associations Mlcrolonn Sets Dissertations Bibliographies BER The l.JhranC!o uSc: dtfTerent call number o;chertl(_~ o;,o he '\UTe 10 ask tf yoo need help mtcrpretmg the call number or dt--tenmnmg 11~ lontton 10 tht.> h· brary Be sure to check the STAn.JS me.:;sage 10 the UB record 10 see 1f tht.> book l!o 10 the library If the ll('m .... not on the ... ht'l\'~ , a... k at.tht! c.rc.-ulatton Desk I tem~ w h 1ch are cha rgc...-d Out ma) be REC.~LLFD or plact.-d ON l(QU) for you (st"'t.' the " HOLDS .a. NO RECALLS. !oeChon of tht.\ Gu•de) If tht• Item you need " not \i'it{-d '" UB. rC1um to 1he Oauh<bot' Wlt>l'trOn -'1t.-nu b\' tVptng s tart <rrturn> and type CATS <return> to 't."t' the -,ell't'ttlln of other caulogo, a\·a •lahle throu~h BISO' If UB and CATS dn not hg tht.· ma ll'nal<;; vou nt.·t"d , cOn'\ult 3 ref~.."rCncc lihranan for 25'i1!)13net.· "11h \'our -..e3rchmg te'-hmqu~..· or J t.hcck of other ~urc~ Matt."nal" not OY.nt..-d h) t.lu· UB Ubrant:" nla, tx- 3\'atlahle from otht.~r local lihran~..· ... or throu~h lntt:rhhral) loan Cfnr more mfonnaunn . C'on ..uh lf\'TFRUBRARY lOAN ~ 10th.., GutckJ ~~~~~~.~. a~~n.~~'~"~t"~"~~~~.~~~.:., ,n .. u, '""" .. ~. b ·m ... \\ill nt.·nl!tl u...._· .1 0 tndl''\ 1)r ,lf...,1r;Jl1JOg ,.,.,! lndl''\l'' ;JnJ ;Jh-.tr.tn-.lt.·.td }OU 111 Jrlilil- lii.IIJt'"' ,,, .. uhw~t -\h.,tr.u._t., d•tt~..·r lnHn •ndc.·\'-'' tn lh.lillh.'\ lfiOIJIO .1 hnd dt.''I.Tif'IHm ol tlw t.tlnh'l11 .. I If tht• anlllt.· nw I 01\t.'r'll'- lihrJfll•' ... uh..... nlx·l• llt unt.lred .. t)f tndt.''\l'" ,1nd .dhtr.ut .. Ct)\)..,l I.T .\ RFFFRE,CI' UBK..-\R IA~TC)..,l"lf<.TTilii"\\C) t )t~TIIRrt \llhTI..,fii\1'\Df\.l-.., C)R -\B"\lllACT\ FOR RI"'•F-\IH If!'{ ~ YOI'R P-\RTH I I.AR TOI'I<. In t.on,ulttOJ.: "1th ;1 l•hr.1n.10 ,-ou "til fmd thJt •mlt.' '\1..''- .1nd .• h,aracL., are J\ Jtbhll· '"a '-an t."l\ollnmut-. RESEARCH STRATEGY ~ele[t aTopi[ Sek-ct mg a n mtcrt."sllng ~ workahlr~ topu.: • • • J>nnt~..·d 1huo~ hJmlJt l •nt.k-:\L., .llhtr.Jt.l' X"lt't1l·d r~..·t·t.·nt L·nmputt."fiZl'd md~,t.~, ah ... tf'3l'h o n til ...Or'\ Computem~..·d IOdl·xt.~'l :aiNrali., on CD-RO~I <Cnmpa<, O N· Rt.·ad O nl\' Mt•moryl • the cruoa l lll"!\t '>ll'p m undcrt.Jkmg a project invok ing s1gn •fkomt libr.uy rt:scarch Your top•l· .. hould not be <,o hro:~d that you arc O\'crw he lmed w1th n::te:Jfl"h matenal or ~ n:Jrro\' that vou are struggling to fi nd surtinent mfonn::nion. Most 1mponand). you "'ant 10 M:'k'"<.1 a t o p 1c th:l t wtll hold your l nll"T\.''t duoughout the- rcse:uch and \\TIIInlo! rroces~. Re fc renl"'C hhr.anan~ can lead you to a V:lri("l)' of :.ou ro:!> to help you ge ne rate to p ic 1dc:a., II ,., a good 1dc:a to nm.,ult " '1th the: m~Hl.u..1or as""•gning the rer.ca rch p a(X'r to m:1kc: ~..-~..~n:un th:u rour •dea., for top•c., arc rcad• lr n:searc ha hlc and h;n c ,uffiCJL'Ot focu' I!> Read an ~ueruiem Afkr M.'k-l1mg :1 IOpK, the next 'tcp 10 tlw n..·-.c.·;~nh pmn•,., ,., to idt.'nllf) ;md read m:'ltt.•rwl \\' Inch ~J\'c' :10 0\'cl"\·ic\\' of the topic Till' l lnl\•er.ll\' l•hr.tm~, own hu m.lrc...-u ., of ...nurn·' '-' lu d1 p ro'- ide h;Kkground 1nfunn .Huln on thou':aml ~ of rc"Ca rch topic., Th'-''t.' mdud~..· ... uhJt.'l1 cneyclorx•t..h;J ... h.tndhook .. rca rhook ... ~t;J tt.·-ol-t h~..·-.•n r~..·,·•c"'· m:tg;Jz.m~..· ('1)\t.'r ~tun~.· ... .1nd t~.·xti"'M)()k' .1'"'' :1..,k a rdercnC\" hhr:m.tn for .J..._.,,.,t;~nc:c 10 clt.-tcrmmm~ th~..· hc.·'t pl;:u.e to .,t:an 1 ftn d iO~ mform:.JIIOO f)O }'C)ll f torm Identi~ Reg Terms and [on[epts lk.td th'-· ovcr\'it.''-' :t rt ide t.-a rd ull )' a nd ~o:nuca ll )' w 1denu fy tht.· kc..·y te rrm. a nd c:·onccph of you r top•c l lsc d ~t1iona ne~-both .g~..·nt.·r:tl a nd ~UhJCC1--Io dc.:ftnc the kc..· r tern" l l ll' Uhraric:o; c::10 a .. ..,,~ 10 th1' af('a of n..·-.card1 " 1th hu ndrt.-d.o. of " l'O('i.l l a nd "fk'c.·ta l!z ..:d d~<.1aona ncs A.o.k for hel p if rou nt..~-d 11 Computt.·nzt.~d unhnc mdt->.t:~ ah ... tr3Ch '-'lmh u.,ualh 10\Uin: l -<lrt.'hlnJ.: ft..'t' [ompnterized Databases ( 11l~ L1 hi.ln~' puh)!,h a l...t ~nt tl k•d ~eomputenz.t..·d Oataba~ for Rt:"Search- '' lllch ,, J.\':u lablc 10 l~ ach hhra ry BISON ('OmputenZL"CJ dat:~hases Jnd CD· ROM da taha!te."' .lrt.• quilt.' u-.er-fnendly , and lh~..~r~..· '' pnnted nlJtenal ,,, .a, lable nel(( to ea,-h computt·r ~t.·munal 10 hdp you "tth the searchm~ prOCC-.:> (Of Coun.e 1f you haH· am qul'~t•on' l-oncemmg ~~Jn. l nng te..·hmque.., rdercnre hb'htriam Jre a,-a ,)ahlt.- h> help you dunng rc-gubr rdcrencc hours l Onhne dau~ a~ t\'PIC:llly 'L:a~dwd h\ ;.~ rdc.·rc..-nct" hhr;tn.Jn If you Jr~..· mtc...·n:,tcd 10 parm~ "\" thL' tnx· of t.·omputt.·n7t'd "<ar~..·h (u<;;lJ,Iih h~..·~..·au~ I her~.· an~ no .:lppropnate HI ...Ol\ or \.11-ROM d .naha-.c .. .1\;.tiiJhk· lor \'OUr topK or \"I)U \\.lOt In urcbte 3 CI>-ROJ\ 1 ur BJ>;O ' .....-:Jrch)_ con .. u h J rdt.·r~..·nct.· hhr3f1Jn t-. l o~t JOdi..' XL'" JOd ,lh!>tr.Jt..'t., (')HI\ tdl.' \ Ull \\!til .:l l..ll:t tllln (I l' JU thor Uf thl" .Jnidl'. n;Jflll' ~)r till' .mll'll·_ tttk of th~..· Jtlum.ll , 'nlunw numhcr of th~..· JOUm.JI. d.Ht.· ol th~..· tuum.ll ;1nd pJ~t.· numlx·r nl tht.• .trt•~ ld Ynu muo;t l"Jk~ t h t:' Jdd•· IUJn.tl 'll'P of....dt:tl·mHnmg If tht.• l 01\ t.'r-.11\ l.il"lrJfiC'' 11\'\ n thl' tournJf 1!>.:-Ut: nmt.unmg tht.• ;JO!llt.• nm nt·t>d Tn du lht .. J.:U to JO\ Bl"\01'<1: lt.'fllltOJ:\. 1\'J>t" sta.n <return > ;and ,,-,x· UB <return > .11 tlw I)Jt.th.J"-t;' Sdt.·~11un .\knu Tilcn t\'pt.• t•<tla·l!llt.~ of tht• l~n•rn;JI> <ret urn > !not the.· ,1n1~k lltklrhat nlu :tre hK)kiO)..: lnr 1ben• an•un~ mtiJc'r e.n t'filll ll l\ to llw alx•tV pn" flu• for lu~atutp,]UUnuJil '" tbe l',lll't'r.itt_r I.OJra n e>s 1. 11ll'n..· .1n· "--''-CrJI ~ompu t enZL·d full· ll' '\1 md~..·>.t.~, .Jh'>lrJLh. 'liLh a' GPO fGt•rt t•ra/ Peno(/ u.als 011 J)fsc J m tht.• l 'nJ~..· rgr.Jdu:ltl· l 1hr:11), w lut'h gl\ '-' ) ou tht.· o pacit) to pnnt 1111..' Jt.,ual a rt Kk l t 3 l'omputt.•r h:m1mal 2. Til'-" BISON int..k·-.;n :1h,tr3,,, (I) pt.' index < ~turn > from the BISON Dataha--.c Sc.·lt.-o ton Me n u a nd then .:-elt.'C1 .1 d.1tabJ '>t' from the \i,.t) h:l\ t.' thc l-:t pabil~ ny to g1 \'l' rou thl' nll''!'oag'-" •He ld h )' lihr.Jr') - If you M"l~ th i' !'>13t\."ll\l..•nt .11 tlw bo nu m of the ARTICLE RECORO :.cn •cn. type h o i <.rerum> to n '{'t.'l\'l' prcn:.t.· IOc.-atirJn info rmatio n . \ I / I �/ / .. Ifyou ascerrnfn tbat tbe Unlr~rslly Ubraries do nOI ou.•n a joun~altbat J'!'u ,et>d you have IUJO optlotl.s: 1. Submit an Interlibrary Loan Request (see section on · rNTERLIBRARY LOAN- in the Guide) or 2. If you are unable lO V~"att the one 10 three weeks it often l<ilkes 10 get an artiCle through lnterlibnT)• Loan and you are wilhng to tra\·el to another 1•brary. consult the Western New )'ork Ut~lotr Ust of Serials Iosee if the journal issue you need is owned locally (a list of local libraries is provided in thtS Guide). ldenti~ and locate ~thei ~omces TI1e Unwersity Ubr-..ries are a treasure trove of useful research materials heyond books, ;oumals, magazines, newspapers, •md audio\'isual materials Reference librarians kwe the expertise and tools to help you idenlify and locate peninem associations, government documents, statistics. ronfcrenC'C' proceed· ings, book reviews, dissertations, biographial matenal. manuscrapt.s. macroform sets, bibliographies. etc. , etc. JUST ASK' B 0 R R 0 W IN G Bormmin~ libiarg IDateii~s Wilh len libraries and millions of book and journal n.:~u~ . there's <iOffit<rhing for everyone at UB. When )'OU wan1 10 rakt> hbraf)' marcrUJb OUb1de of the l1br.try, follow these step~- 1. lde~t ify the call number of the.~ needt..'-d nem from a BISON tennmal 2. Find the 1tem on the shelf lihr.~ry 's C•rcul.:uaon Desk fl'nltersityat &tflalo S1l1DE/I.'l'S, FACULn : tmd STAI-"F may borrou· library matfflals J Eh- 3. Present your UB ID Card ar 1he e non-UB borrowers must obutn a UOI\'Cr.ill) Ubranes Special Borroo.en. C.trd from aulhonzed library s1afT Fo r el•glllthty requuemems. see the ·sPECIAL BORROWERS• sect10n 4. ~you Jea,·e rhe tibr.J:I)', you w1ll (Y.l'i..'> through a book de!ectaon S)'Sicm An alann will sound if libruy matenals have nOl been propert)' checked OUI at !he C•rcula11on Desk Be sure to check out maten:~ls .a1 1hc Cirrulallon Desk \'\•hen you plan 10 leave the hbrary Eligible non~TB bom;wers nmsl oblam a llnfuer~ily Ubranes Special &Jm;uters Card from a&lborized librOTJ' s/aff For elfglbiliiJ' tl.'t{Uiremum~. see Ibe "SPECIAL BORROWERS" st."CiiOtl ~mmminq Peiinds ICM!HTIFICA~ Reserv~ borrowers must prescm LO ID C3rds Non-l'B llorro"'er. o,v1th a 1 m· \'ersity libraries Spen.al Borrowe-rs Card nuy use R~f\'C matc.."'al'\ (hul 10 the library only) - B ecluse of the htgh demand for •telll.!t m Resen·e Collet"11Un.'i. kJan pcrtOd<. .m.• rclati\'ely shan All borrowmg pn\'ilcges wall be qopped for a hhr31) u.-.er 10 Jll UB Libranes one day after :1 Reserve 1tem 1~ not('(! as O\ erdue Tile fme for a 1· hour k>an is S 0., per m1nme CS20 fll3xtmum) for 3-<by and --<b~· loan.., thefine tS SS per cby ($20 maximum) fine<. accrue e'\:en when the." hh'"'l)' 1'1 dosc.•d on weekends and hohdly~ ~tudent lD [aids Studenl 10 Cards are ISStled by the Office of Record\ and Regl ...ttaiJOO for a r~ of SIO. A SpeoaliD Center oper.ues on exzended hours (announced 10 the curre-n1 Oass Schedule) at lhe- hcginnmg of each tt."rm Aft~r that t1me- ID Urd., arc issued at 232 Capen (Nonh Campus) :11'\d Hayes 8 CSouth Campu~). Mon· doly through Fnday, 8.30 am tot; pm Stuck·nt~ who art."' v.Jlltn,:t for rhe1r perm.t· nen1 TO card an olxa1n 2 temporal)' L1br.t1)' Card upon pfe"'o{"nl3tlon of :1 ~me-da)· d'lled rt:C'Cipl from the Office of Rccordo; and Rt'~l ...tr"3ll(>fl plu' l photo 10 Th1s ord 1s vahd for 1he day of 1ssue only Students who dtd n01 oblam a pennant:nl c.ud bc.:fore the r-nd of the Drop 2nd Add penod and are noc ho;1ed m the <btab2.se may ohum a ont:-dav l.Jhr.n) Urd upon presentat•on of the :JIXI,·e ~uonc.~ proof~m adchllon 10 a ~me · cby l'iSUed Semester Record Fom1 and Addre'i'i RC"<''td Fonn from tht.· OffiCC' of Records and Re~a~ratton Summer St:hool siUdenL<-. v.11houa a permanent l 1B II) «:a nJ ma) ht' 1~ut.-d a tt:mpor.try l.Jbr:lf) Card upon pR•'-("ntauon of 3 current 'JC'hedulc c.·ard and a photo 10. Student ID carcb are non ·tran~rt."rable , lcndmg and or horrowmg of c-ards 1S a '10latao n of the.- '\Jud~.·nt Rule-r; and Regulauo-ru> and " pumshahle 1hrough 1he '\1udent· W1de JudiCiaf) ~'i of a card shou ld be.- reponed 1mnl('tf1att.'ly "'' the.~ Circulation De.!itk of any LTB labrary Replan~·men1 cuds c.-an he.: oh!.um-d 31 a cas~ of S 10 from the Office of Rerorcb :md Rcg1'ilr.U1on facultg and ~taff lD [aids L'B Faculty and Staff ID Cards arc aulomatlcally 1.ssued by lhe Pen.onnel De p;mmcnl los5 o f a card should ~ reponl:d lmme<h.atelt to the C•rrulauon Desk of any UB I...Jbrary Replaet:mem card5 can be obta1nt..-d from the Pe~n· ncl Dcp;~nmcnt (645-2646) Faculty and Staff ID Cards are non-tr.lns(erable UB Farulry may obta10 proxy cards e 1ther 10 person or b)• ad\ a nee mail requt:St Renewals Art, ............. SO. AIUI 1M&. UIIIWIIU 4 weeks for all borrowers IIUSIC U8ltAitY 4 weeks for all UBstudents and Special Borrowers. LAW AND LOCKWOOD UBRARIU 4 weeks for UBstudents (except doctoral) and Special Borrowers. 16weeks for UBfaculty, staff, and doctoral students journals and reference rn:ucnals u~ually cannO{ l"k' taken oub1de of tht.· Uhrary Check w1th Circulation Depannwnt personnel 1f you have .any qucst10no; \l:1hh I he exccprion of Rcsef\·c . lnterl1brary Loan. and Spc.:•<.·ial Loan llt.'Ot.'i. libr.uy marenals may be returned at the C1rcui:Uton Dt.•"k of any UR L1hr-.uy Rcce1pts for returned mah:nab may bt: ohtamed at any ilbr:uy C1 rrulat•on De~k upon rt:quest. Reserue [ollections Rt.:qum:d read1ngs usc.:d 10 conn("("tiOn ""11h cia~ a~1gnmcnl'o art: rt'st"f\'t.-d for da~ use m speCial area:-. of :-.orne of th1.· B Ubr:mc.s Rc:,.ef\e Items an: avalltO all ~tudcnts cnrollt:d m a pan1cub r cia.:-.~ lk"C:Juse these ~mall c-ollcr· 110n~ an: 10 such heavy demand . the followmg 'Jx.•nal rult.•, for ust• an:.• stricti) ahlc Sludenb and most special borrowers ffia) rene9.' 1tems three umes unless 1tems a~rt: m •erdue or have been requested by other patrons UB and Open Access faruhy Staff may renew three limes unless Items ha,•e bet."n reques~ed br 01her patrons Renew:1ls C'.&n be made '" person or by ma1l , but cannot be honored o ver the phont.' Renewals can be made upon presemat1on of the ae1ual1tems or a list of the barcode numbers (located 10 !he back of library nems) For Lot kwood , Sc1enct' and Engmeenng. and Undergraduate Ubrane'. renewals arc acccptcd b) elec.1ronac m~11l \'13 L'NLOCK ASKSEL or ASKl'G l Holds and Recalls Borrower<> c10 rcquc.!itl thai a HOLD IX' placed on any hhrary 1tem already cht.-ckcd out of the l!hr31)' A HOLO msures thai the mate nal will he 3\':ulahle to the rt:quc ...ter upon the re1um of the 1tems to the hhra1)' \l:'hcn the 11ems are returned to the library, a not1ce t.'i St."nt through the m:iul to the HOLD requ~. tht> HOLD reque,1er then ha.s 1he opuon 10 borrow these llt.."tru A HOLD chm 1nate' wasted 11me c heck10g on !he locauon.. statu.o; of e~rcul:mng mate-rl31s and mc;urc:s that 1he 11em will t>e ava1lable / Books may be RECAU£0 from bclrro\ver.. upon the rt."'que-..t of :mother harrower or •f nt't"ded for 3 R~l"e CoJiea,on A Res<'1"\-e reques~ '-''til h:~,·e precedence m ·er all HOLD t:nforced HOW TO BORROW RESERVE MAT'ER:tALS Rt:!ooef\C h~b. org::m 1Zt.~ by th(* mstrut..., o r·, n<lme, are kt'pt at the Rt.~n·t.· De~k of tht.• hhrary where the matcn :t l'\ h:tvc been plan-d Borro"'·en nul'! r<-qut."''' llt.'m'i hy al!lhor and title and may tx~ rt.•qt~~rcd to pn.~se m 3 Rc!>t:'n·c Rcqut: ... t !'tlip to obta in material:, ·n,c numbt:r of items that m:1y hc.• chaq..:cd o ut to :my one p:.~tron at o nt: tmw " reMrict(_-d as 'pccified L1w , 10 !lem'i, 01h1.·r t ln1h , 3 nt-m'\ PAYMENT IN I-ERION: Fine:-. (.":In he paid in rer-.on at BISON Bdhng/ Borrowing Offic-e 114 Cap.:n Hall. Nonh Dmpus 64)-)9<;0 LOAN PERIODS Entt'r the l ' ndcr~r.lduatt: l.Jbr:uy on Ihe first noor IOr IO~!dc hhr.ll) to ~0 10 lht:: ~·t·ond noor • 2 Hour, Library Use Only Out: at hour spcofk--d Duc I hou r after lihr:tf)' opc.·n' (law 2 hour) after 10 Capc.:n 1-lall :lnd u~· eiC\'3- 1-AYMENT BY MAIL: • 2 Hour/Overnight opt.·nm~) • 3days Makc.- cht."Ck!. payable to S t.:u~ Unlvt!rsity of Nnv York at Buffalo 'x~nd ched o r m·.lney order. '''llh onginal BISON not 1ct..· to Due on d3)' :o.pt."'l'lfit:d • 7days Due o n day Bl~~n Dillin~ and Bonomin~ ~ffice ~pt."Cificd All rcscf\•c matt.·rials must be rclUrnt.--d to the Re!>t:r\'t.:' Dc..-~k of tht.· libra ry from which the y we re borrowed Fines w ill be as...cs.scd fo r items rctu rncd 10 an ~ ot her lib rary . L' n~Ver ... ny l•br:~nt.~~ BISON B•llmg/Borrowmg Offil't.:" SUtc Uni\'Cf'Sit)' of N1.'\\' York at Buffalo 114 Capen 1-bll, Buffalo. 1\'Y J.$16Q.J62S �P A - A T - ant: LOCA(noo r tbe Circulation Desks at tbe Lockwood, Ulu•, Heallh Sciences and Undergraduate Ltbm-) + ~pe[ial Borrowers fill in tl"2ns:lction slip. • Ret2in bonom copy fo r your recorcb No 01her receipt will be ISSUed + Insert payment, top copy of lr2nsao.ion slip, and original BISO en\·elopc and put 10 DROP SAFE. "" ""e Persons not ~ ffiliated with UB rna)' still be: abk- to bo~ hi,..Jry m.nerub Consult libr:lry staff at Circulation Desk.\ 1n all UB Librane.:t for more tnforma tion TileSe categone.s of Specia l Borrowers incluck in • Faculty and research staff memben. and proresstonal sw<k·nl't of mMJtutfOru affilia ted wtth the Western New York Ubrary Re'IOUrres Cou netl and pan.1upat · mg m the Ubr"21)' Acces.o; Pro,eo ClAPJ who ha\'e ohumc.·d a n Infopa..--. nwrt:" b no fee F~ crediting of your account, UBRAJIY FINE NOTICE OR BD.L MUST AccdMPANY PAYMENT. PAYMENT AT DROP SITE LOCATIONS IS AN OPTION AVAIL\BLE ONLY DURING UBRAJIY HOURS. Sec lihr:uy schedule available 31 a ll Ubr:uy Cirt"Uia11on Desks. • F~rulty, students, and suiT holding current val1d 10 Urd-. from an) St ' ro.') mstttuuon , mduding Emptre State Collegt-. or from an)· rommumt y collegt> m Nev. York State panilipatmg m th~ OPE ACCESS Progr.tm Tilt're "no fe't:' lllit(llama~ illaffilials • facuhy and doctoral ~udemo, frnm SyraruS<- l nn·c.·r.1t\ and the.· t nl\t:-f"'tll). ,[ Thl'rt" 10, no fee R ochL~ter 0\·erdue chargo, repla~em cost:., and a processtng charge wtll be ll'\'IC'd for :til l o~1 or damagt."<i m:ueri3b I'IIOCESSIIIG CHAIICioES: $25/item REI'I.ACDIENT CHAIIGU: In-Print-Current cost of item Out-of-print-Average current item cost b)' unit • •• • AI'USSO MATII ISJ OO H .l.ISI OO LAWIS70 • •• • LML S50 MUS lllookJ . HE UB LIBRARIES offer a number of ~r; , ( ~cord S.40 SEL S100 special serYices which make the research I 'GI. S30 process a liule ea~ier. Whether you acce;,~ fines F3ilure 10 infom1ation electronically. or visit the Libraries to conduct you r re;,earch, you will p.:ay fines may rcsuh m the los~ of horrowmp: pnnlegc~ . su-.pt"m 1on find special seJVices available to help you. Of r egi.stra110 0 , and 3)SO SIO S the diSinhUIIOO of l r.J.O'><.Tlpb Claims rega rdi ng retum of hbrary matenals \I. ill not be honort'd Without a hbraty-issucd re«"ipt Fines accrue at tht.• ratt:o o f S.SO per day ( $20 m.axamum) for each dar overdul·. INCLUDING day.;; the librdl)' IS do~ . such a<;; WL.'"'t"k· e nds and holicb)·s. Papnent should bt: made cather m pe~n at or hr m.a1lto the BISON Billing a nd Borrowing Office Interlibrary loan microcomputing facilities, photocopying and electronic mail reference service. 1 Researdt nuteri.als ~·h•ch are not owned b)• the UB Ubrane~ may be borrowed from Olher libraries through Imeriibrary Loan Servtces A minimum o f two weeks should be allowed for receipt of materials More llmc shou ld be allm~."ed as the semester progresses. the number of lnrerlibr:ll)" loan requesas inc-reases dramat ically as deadline.~ for te rm papers and cia~ 3.\Signments approoch To speed the dehvery proces:t , a SUNY EX"PRESS ~r ­ nce has been inllaated among the four SU'f\.'Y Centers Buffalo, Binghamton, Albany and Sto ny Bt:<><>k If the desired matena l IS available .at any of these un 1\'crsity centers. the request is automa11call) routed and filled prompt!) Cenam restrictio ns apply to Tnte rlibrJI)' Loan requL"SlS . Only matenals nOt 3\'ailable at UB ITU)' be borrowed Futhermore, cenam typt.-s of mate nals which no rmally do not c1rculate (such as rare books. manu....cnpts, fragtle matenal\, reference books, etc.) will n01 be ava1 lable th rough lnterlibrnl)' Loan 1-lowever. photocopies o r chapters and a n•clcs from non<Jrcul:umg nutenal~ C3n htobt.ained , prov1dcd that the reque!t1 d oes not VIOlate copynght \39t' THE UBIIAIItES INTERUBilAIIY LOAN OFFICES ARE: G£JrtERAL uaRARIES: Avail3ble to faculty. Tile Gcner.a l Ubranes (lockwood , SEL, and UGU now on·er elC'CU'Omc matl refen:ntt .sn'\'~ for infornu.ttOnal quenea; and book renewals (~\s m\1.!1\ liicludt- patron 's barcode and bucode from each book) Our c..,eclronte m.ad referenre a ddrt"~sc.·~ art:" UNLOCKO UBVM CC. Bl1FFALO EDL ASKSEL0l'BH1 CC BL'FFALO EDt ', ASKIIGLOL'BVM CC BL'FF.UO FDL' (on IBM . VAX and UN IX pla tfonnsl Tgpin~ fa[ilities TI1c L' ni\'Crstt) Uhranl:""'> offcr a \"'3ru,_'fy of (aqu •pment and fauhttes to pn:p:He te rm plpers, rescart·h rq>O"-'>. and other documents Along trad!tiOOJI hn~ \\t:o offer the foll owm~ typmg f:Jnhucs • A.rchltecrure and Planning Ubr.l.f1• - 1. hec..:k out kc~· at the nrrula uo n dt"Sk • H ealth Sde o~ Ubrary - s1gn up at the.• re~J"\·c dt."-.k • Law Ubrary - st~n up 111 Aud1onsual Dep:utmcnt ( )th floor) • t.ocP·ood Ubrary - chet..-k out key at tht:o current pc:nod1cal .. re..c.·rvc de~k rcg 1 ~er<.-d ~udcnh, lnd st.1fT \lo'ho are nom1ally served by a ny of thl• Gencrnl Ubran~ (L.\tl. El. UGL APL. Math ) and the Music Library TI1e GenerJI Uhr::mes ILL office •~ loc.:ucd 1n Lock\\ood Ubrary, second ftoor. south side l'be phone numbt.-r t!'t 645-28 12 For patron~ :,crved by the Gcnt.•r::tl Lihr:mes. a n E-M:u l :teJ"\'ICC-LIALOAN- •~ 3\':lllablt· for ~ubmitting n.--que~ts ek-ctrontcall~· At the sys1t.•m promp1 1n F.- Ma•l. typmg LIBLOAN bnngo; tlu: loon request fom1 to tht:o M"Teen A :tt.•nt:"•• of ca ... y to folio\\ din:t:'ti on~ ma ke:.· thi 'l -.c:n.·Jcl:' ron\'t..' nicnl to U:K.' ~W Amo ng 4lem are ryping and UaRARY: A\'31bhh.· to Law School [acuity ;~nd studt..· n~ on/\ HEALTH SCIIENCU UBRARY: Av:ub hlc to Ht:oahh S<.1enn.·:, faculty and srudcm... o nl )•. Health can.:.• profcssJo nal .... law frm1~. bu~mc:ssc.:.~ . and md1nduJb nOI as:,ociated With lJI\ ~houJd COnl3l1 the lnfoml3 11 0 n 01.•,.:,.c.: mina11on Scrnce 31 829·335 I 829·3339 illi[fD[Ompntin~ fa[ilities ( Ad\ lncL-d tt.-chnology h3~ ea:t-l.-d tht" chores of typmg and the l B Libranl."S, along WJLh llnt\'Cn.lt ) Compuung Scn.·1ct.':t. are pleased to o ffer microcomputmg faclht!CS a t the following l oca tt on~ 1 ~CAMPUS R[[ess to ~ther libraries + lO lA Capt..·n Hall tn SEL Mao nto:th 207 Ca.pt:n Hall 1n SEL Madntru.h <classroom) 21Z Capen 1-tall 1n SEL: IBM PS 2~. Sl' N Wo rk.-.t.at1oru. UB 'itudcms. f.teulty. a nd staff ln3)' borro"' ma tc n ab from tht.· hbrant.·-. of Olht.•r t.--ducationalm!t1i!Ution~ an cw Yo rk Sta te. w11h l'C"-310 prov,..,. o n~ Tht:sc m- cludc • All SUNY ln,t!luuon.., ~nd :1ny commun1ty t•ol ll•gl' 1n N"'" York !'liJtt.· pa nl l'lpating in the OPE ACCF..."iS p ro~r:lm-a\a ll ahll· to l! R ~tudcnb. faculty and staff: TL'qll lfl.'~ a trB II) l-a rd • 'X'c:stcin NC\\ York m ~UIUIIOn-. partll' 1p3tl0~ 1n lht.· I.Jbr.uy An·t:·'"' Prott."t1 ClAP) a\'ailahk· to ll B f:teuhy :md rt.:.">4..'3 rc h staff a~ we ll a!'> ~radu3tl' and proft.-s· ~io nal studenh '' ho h;l \'1.' nht:lint.-d an lnfo pa'~ from a l113 L1hr.i T)' • Univt.·r>ll )' of Roc:ht.~tcr and Syr.aCU!>t..' llnl\'t:r-.ll)-.t\'31bhk tot 'R fat·ult) ;md U0<.1or.ll ')(lldt:nt-., n..-quirt.''> 3 U B /0 Card 3nd a lt.·llt'r of IOtrodU{'(JOn rrom a UB lihr.JI)' n rn• l :tll~ 1n tlt.·partnu: nt -.upt:J"\'i'>Or JJuffalu rcsldt•lll!> (U/d nomt-slt.t'lll stmJe ,;l,\ ami stuff un• t.41J;11Jit..' lo apply for , boTTtJu'hlJ.!. pnl'ii£1-W'Sfrom tb(' Buffalo ami En''-' Cmmty Puhlic Library·. a library• ,·arrl ll'lll h<• ;_,'S/IC'tl up(m ptt'Sl'llltlliou uf proof ltH.:a/ aml'or f>t.'n'lam•ntaddrr.-s.s Information Technology Cen<er (ITC) • UCS Clemens Computing Facility 1.28 Clcmt.·ns Hall IBM I}S/ 2s , Macintosh • CIT Baldy Computing Center 202 .Baldy Hall IBM Jh; ' 2" + Music Ubrary Batrd Hall f\b nmo~h sounl CAMPUS • UCS Crosb)• Microcomputer Facility )1: S'; Cru!>oh) Hall IUM llS .Z:--. Manmn... h + Hcalfh Sciences Ubrary kduC':.tt1ona l -.oftwaa• only) '(Hs-r.6<-;.z-. fHS·33ll> ,. A • a �IDinqs ' A e Wings provides electronic aettSs to info nnalio n about campo and commumty research. classes, catalogs and more You will find almost all aspects and departments of UB represented . as well as resources that are a\'ailable across the U.. and all OY('r the world . Electronic d.ata available through this gatev.•a) continues to grow o n a daily basis. Through this Campus-Wide Informa tion ystem, you can connect to BISON, UB departmental informatio n . a nd databases and catalogs in Ausrr.alia , Europe, South Americ-J. . The list is endless' For more informatio n o n how to use W1 GS contan the Academte Services 1Computing lnformauon & Technology CASCID Hel pDesk at 64S-3S42 o r send E-MaH1o CONSUlT E Buffalo fREE-Ret The Buffalo FREE· Net pf'O\'Ides 3Lcess to a broad range of rommunsty-focu~ on·hne information to computer users across Western ew Yo rk In par1tcu lar, the FREE-Net pro"ides a means by .,.,.h,ch area students " "d teachers ca n becomt: acquainted wtth t:'Omputer-based information rewurces and tool.s such aos the INTI:.RNET The Buffalo FREE- et and l'B- \l:'angs an: hnked SO 11 tS COO\'~· mcnt to m ove from o ne to the other Photocopyin~ Photocop1ers are I<X."alc.."<i th roughout the lihral) .!>)''>tt"m Copte"> c..·o ..t S 10 each Photocopiers also a~pt Sl bills Mactunt"'i :ne operatN:t h\' ca .. h :.nd \'endacards The Vendal..3rd Sy'item ft-alun.•s re-rnnxl.i.hk ca rd .... \\luch ha\r d om• tmw charge of S 60 and can bt.• purcha.!JoCd for Sl ( tndude.!> S 40 ropy t•redtt) from encoder de,pensers located m the He:.hh 'ic1ence<~. 1-1", Lockwood. Under· graduate. Sc1ence and Engtneenng. a nd Matht:mat l~ lJbr:anes. AddtliOnal tnst:ruC11ons for usc: of the e n~r d&spenser"l are pnmed on each macfum: Venda Cards purchaSt.>d :I I UB Will opctatl' onlr at the l rs Ltbranes NOTE: VendaC:Irds can be ,..,sued to faculty or staff mcmhe~ through an lntt·r· depar1me ntal lnvo1ce chargmg a dcpanml'nta l account or gr"3nl These l":: rth are t"iSued a.!> requested to mc.."'t."l the tndt\ tdual.., or depanmt·nt s pan1n.flar need For more mfonna110n. roman the UbrarY Admtnt'ltratwe Offiu: fwC). 2974. o r go to Room 43-4 10 C:tpen H::~ll Pn..du.nJtn tht>lr~m'lllll ttl Huffulu OjfKro{ Pllhi!Catn•m :-;:~~~~ \oT ) CI0 7'~~ 1 OSCAR A. SILVERMAN UND£RGRADUAT£ UaRARY: U lf>t. 'll //all R"•tlmf rmd fq}lt•or · SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING UBRARY' Lapc•lll/tt/1 -~11/m.t {r.( flU(}" SPECIAL COUECnONS : ·UOUtpt•rJI/a/1 2 CMARL£5 B . SEARS LAWUBRARY: 0'/Jmm 1/ttll .!ml thnmgb -,h floor-. 3 LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL UBRARY 4 MUSIC UBRARY: HmrdJiall htfl•"'' 1 :~=:M.~~~:=~; llflll" lftllf 2 MATH UBRARY 3 HEALTH SCIENCES UBRARY: A11hoitl/all [hanqe machines There -are do llar b1ll change mach•ne.s located 10 the UndcrgrJdu;U<." and Lockwood Ubrario on 1 ~ 'Non.h campuo; Addn•onally . there 1o; 21 five dollar bill dunger located m the- \·cndmg area outs•de of tM Student AC'C'OUnts Offic<.· o n the Znd Ooor o f Capen !tall , Nonh Dmpus Occaston211)'. these nu.chn-.e-s run out of cha ng~. 11 lS always a good tdea to bnnJt cha n~ (dml<:'S. mckd~ quaners ) o r rour vcndaC3rd wtth rou when you kno\\' dut rou II he photocopying Our photocop1ers al.;;o ac<-cpl S1 bills Sulf at the Ctrcu l.auon De!>k~ uf L1B Ubrari~ canl\01 make change for you-so be prepared' librar~ ~emices tor Persons DJith Disabilities Tile l 'mvers11y ltbrancs pro,·1de ;mx ll tan. ~rv•n•,, faollllt:-. . and equ tpment for hbnry users w&th a d153h&hty Uch '-t.'f' IH.' ,.., desagned to nuke Lthr:ary nuten· als readtly accessable to all Sen IC'C"i are a,·at l.ablc for any tndl\ tdual n:g_&:Mcred v.tth Oto;abtlny St:n·~ Capen 25. Nonh Ctmpu ... (l4c;·l608. Tn' (~c;·26 16 Regtstratton v.1th OOS l5 not requirt."d . but recommcflck.•d. for an mdl\ &dual "1th a quahfit:d dto.ab,lity to access se'I"\'K'C~ and eqUtpmcnt E2ch ltbran· mu't supply tnform:Uton roncemtng !>pecifk servict:s and f:Jnht1es Contact per..annel should he nlled rn ad· v:mce of 3 \'l'itl to the hbr.mes 1f any "ipt.XI.ll arran{ilemeots are requtred • •• • • • • • • Archlltttw'e and Plan ning Ubnory ?9-~';0S Mathcmat.k:s Ubra.ry 829-32'13 Heahh Sclencxs Ubnory Sharon Murph} s29-33r Uw U b rary Marcta Zuhro"' Lockwood M.emoriaJ UbraJ")' 6-<~-2160 K2rt.'n \cnglaup C>l~-2815 Music Ubnory C>lS-?92\ Sclentt and Engineering Ubnory Mtchad Kanku:w•cz C>lS-2946 Special CoUectlons l.ihonnu: Fmnegan l Ardm c..·.. I Rolx·r1 Eknholf f P0t.1" R.ue Book .. ) 645-29 16 C>lS-291- Un<krgraduaiC Ubnory Gl('ndor.1 J oh n.~>n -Coopc:r 645-l'l-<:1 7itlf' .lH uf the• Uttlc uf hdrml Rt'Rukltlmu. rm~llftR Tltk' II cj tlw Amf'n(.QJt~ 111tb J)u u~lm~ Act of 1990. tii:{iii1'S a (/rspi:Jktfl persrm mont' U'bo /xu tiJ a phrf<k.al Or' mentoltmpat,.. nWtrt ub1ch mb5um/uii/J ltmll\ onP ur mon• ma)O,..Itft' atllt"llli!S. (2Ja f'f'Ct.ml ofsucb an tmpu tmU.iltl Ur' I _il /.l n-ganli'tl a~ htlt1"R such an tntpotnrtt'Fll, u ba um uoflh M uofthout n'tiS(HWblt' act-·omrrn•lrJII••II pt'Tjr~TPt tht- t'!Ul'nlltll/11nciKJtU of a JOb or mff'fliK' t'SSl'ntvd rrqwn..,rwrlt$ for f'C'CMpl f{ u :>l'fnet~ ur pnrtit:I/Xllkm m a J1"C'Rmnt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-09-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Guide to UB Libraries" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n03_19940922 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee9b7b5e4f070ffa24e3baf7992fbe1f.pdf 702f2cdcc2f446d7cc132e0f8503d7e2 PDF Text Text Aid for au....... Grant funds UB high-tech aid to business. "- Beautiful Brat . See 'em in new Museum of Neuroanatomy. er Access A ead ~~rFast-Gro i g alo Free- et Seeking Federal Grant for Expansion w.,. ;. ..w--. "' \ or Western New Yorkers, armed with personal com· pulers and modems, have discovered that job prospecting, planning an evening out on the town or chatting with fellow hobbyists are all as close as the push of a button. Buffalo Free-Net is a cost-free, publicly accessible, community computer information system. lt has grown at a fast and furious pace since its inception several years ago, but the best could be just around the comer if Free-Net is successful in securing a large federal grant for expartsion. lbousands tiD of • A. NEIL YERKEY Word is expected "any daynow"onagrantapplica· tion submitted in tbe spring to the Department of Commerce's National Telecommunications & Information Administration, according to A . Neil Yerkey, a UB &SS<X:iate professor in the School of Information and Library Studies. The grant initiative is 10 insure that everyone has access to the developing inform.ation highway, which is becoming increasingly commercialized, explained Yerkey . ·weliketothinkofFree- Net as our onramp to the inform.ation superhighway,· said Yerkey, one of FreeNet's founders. Buffalo's Free-Net is ooe of about 45 such comrmmity-based information systems in the country, most of which are centered around large universities. It is tbeonly ODe in New Y orl< Slate, although Albany is eapectincto bring one 011lille sholtly. Hotaaed in a large Sun miaocomputer at tbe UB Compulinc Cenrer, tbe Buffalo Free-Net bas bas grown eoormously in popularity durin& tbe pal yera. The most important fea- ture of Free-Net is "the wealth of local information we're providing to organizations and agencies in the community. We're giving people an introduction and access to tbesuperhighway, • Yerkey said. .. We have issued more than 25,000 account numbers so far.· Yerkey says, ·and of those, probably 8,000 to 10,000 arc active users of the system." In Jul y alone, according to statistics that Free-Net tracks automatically. 3,180users logged onto the system more than 45,000 times. And, the aver· age user stayed online for 41 minutes. "This means thai tbere are times of the day when it's getting quite bard to get through,· Yerkey said. 'The computer is equipped with only 16outsidepbonelines. Added to direct connections available on campus. and those interfacing with FreeNet through other services such aslntemet, as many-as SO people at a time could be usiJoc Pree-Net. A pant from New York Stale belped 1"1 tbe current cquipmelll in place, but ev- e:rytbiuc ebe about Free-Net is strictly volunteer. Volun· leers from campus and the contmunity share the tasks of keeping up with the system and constantl y updating the pUoce pubtie acceso terminals in its member agencies for broader community access to the network. .. If you've never traveled the information highway before, even the novice compuler geek will find Free· Net a pleasant journey. After dialing in through your computer modem, a f lf'Sl-time userneedonlyenrerthepassword "freeport" to access the system's main menu. · Keeping a community- infonnation it contains, as well as searching out new informa tion to place in it. lllat is why this grant would beso\·aluableto Free-Net. Yerkey projects thatpaidstaff.as weU as upgraded equipment, will be needed in the near funue for the network to con tinu e to grow. The grant appticatioo was submitted by a large consortium of local institutions including WNED-TV , W BFO-FM, The Buffalo News, United Way and several school sys· te:maintbearea. Yerkeysays the br<..s community suppan for the Pree-Ne1 bodes well for the graDI's ~ "tf we ""' succeasful, for inswM:e," be noted, "United based theme throughout, the main menu lists 16 "buildings" you can go into for information or dialogue. Each "buildinc" contains • sub-menu listing all the "rooms"availableiniL MOSI have several types of infor· motion sources, an area for the user to astq.-wm and continued on page 6 3 �- .. ---.-:1 2 FSEC proposal on advisement calls for freshmen to choose majors llyaUVECOX Reporter Staff U NDECIDED unden:lassmen, beware: your days of indecision could be numbered. A proposal was presented 10 the Faculty Senate Executive Committee at its Aug. 31 meeting to revamp academic advisement 11le plan places substantial advisement responsibilities in the hands of faculty members and requires all incoming freshmen to declare an "intended major." The proposal seeks to "provide lower division students with a curricular home, .. ~d calls for: I) Incoming students to elect an "intended major," with "undecided" no longer being an option. Responsibility for academic and curricular advisement will rest with the department selected by ihe student. 2) To the extent possible. departments to admit all students who apply to the major and conform to university standards for acceptable per{onnance. 3) Possible enrollment maoagement, by limiting the admission of students pursuing high-demand rnajors, to be considered if it appears retention is affected by failure to gainoauytothemajordepartmentofchoice. It was developed by a committee appointed to study the subject after passage of a Feb. 8 resolution that says, in part, that "every student be assigned a faculty advisor" and that "the provosts "lind deans are strongly urged to implement a campus-wide advisement system ... Nicolas vice provost for undergraduate education, Joseph Tufariello, dean of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics faculty ; and Janina Kaars, director of aca.demic advisement. presented the p\an to Goodm"¥. the FSEC. describing it as thoroughly researched though "preliminary in nature." "The intent is to gel students into departments early ort, • explained TularieUo. Research conducted in developing the proposed policy indicat<s that "60 percent of new students know what they will major in,• be said, "and we lcnow roughly how this will break down by department." Of the 17,000 undergraduates currently at the university, 7,500 bave not been accepted into majors, according to Kaars. Kaars explained that while the proposal places substantial advisement responsibility on faculty members, she envisions utilizing the current staff of professional advisors as "gatekeepers," directing students to depanmental faculty members. Currently, each professional advisor in her department is responsible for advising approximately 800 students, Kaa.rs added. The plan met with a cool reception from some FSEC members. Dennis Malone, of the Electrical and Computer Eogineering Department, questioned a portion of the plan that would require mandatory counseling for students under a certain grade point average, tentatively pegged at 2.3. "I understand that currently, 12 percent of students have a GPA 2.0 or lower,"' be said. Since an even larger number must fall at 2.3 or lower, Malon\, questioned the ability <Jf faculty to meet this obligation. amuel Schack, of the Mathematics Department, questioned what the plan 's call for easier access to major departments would do_to the "degree of competence" represented by graduates of the department. Brian Scudder, representing the Undergraduate Student Association, urged the com- 5 mittee to move cautiously in changing the advisement policy. "In mye>perience. mosl freshmen and sophomores do not know what they want their major_to be," Scudder said. "and many that choose a major change their mind later." Seudder said be fears that departmental advising could be too "one-sided,· not otTer- "The intent is to get students into departments early on. Sixty percent of new students hww what they will major in, and we hww roughly how this will break down by department. , ing students sufficient exposure to other areas of study available. Scudder said also that professional advisors deal with far more than academic advice, helping with problems ranging from parents to alcohol. Goodman warned that the unusually large freshman class of 1993-94, some 3,000 students, will create a strain on advisement this spring, as they apply to majors. Earlier intervention by faculty advisors could cut the number of students who leave UB after failing to get their ftrSt~hoice major. In other action, President William Greiner told the FSEC that be has instructed senior officers, including Senior Vice President Robert Wagner and Student Affairs Vice President_Robert Palmer to abide precisely by the n:cent state Supreme Coun order banning direct rectuiting activities on campus. but not elltend it beyond the actual requirements of the order. Calling the university campus a place that should be "open to ideas and behaviors that we don't like," Greiner said the decision places UB in the uncomfortable position of having to explain why it would allow<XlDiroversial spealcrts on Clll11jlU5. but 1101 the military. TheSupremeCounorder,however, "can001 transceDd the Fust Amendment,. Greiner said, so placement offices oo campus will still SIOCk literature and other information on military careexs and will provide information to any student on request. He also cautioned that moie controversy could be on the horizon as conservative Congressman Gerald Solomon pursues enforcement of federal legislation that exists, to cut ofT research funding for institutions that do 001 allow military recruitment. Solomon. a Republican from New Yor!., has pursued effons to insen language to cut ofT funding in the National Science Foundation and National Institutes of Health appropriations bills. No Reporter Next Week The Reporter w1ll not publish next week due to the Yom K1ppur holiday The next 1ssue wdl be published Sepl. 22 HOSPICE BUFFALO PRESENTS The Second Annnal . \ ''Festival of Fine Wine & Friends'' Western New York 's Premier Wine Tasting Festival and Silent Auction fea lUnng selected premtum wines that have been rated as - ,, "best buys"}rom The \Vine Spectator and other noted wine cri!lcs ( Friday, September 30, 1994 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. UB Center For The Arts, Amherst Campus $30 .00 donation per person. For reservations , please call 838-44 38. All proceeds fr-om this event will benefit Hospice Buffalo's capital project. The new_Hosptce Mitchell Campus, scheduled to open in the spring of 1995, will meet th e spwal needs of people wllh advanced illness and their families for years to come. Sponsored by THE PREMIER CENTER �_., __ $1.5 million federal 3 • to aid business Rep. John J . LaF81c:e ......... .,..... T HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo will receive a SI.S million appropriation from the federal government to lead a demoosuation project to help area businesses develop new products in cooperation with regional re- COIIfenMtee s.pt. 6 - InC fede..a funcllnC fot search universities. The two-year project-US Greater Regional Industrial Techoology Program, or UB GRIT-is expected to serve as a model forsmall -business product development, and job creation and preservation. The money was included in the HouseS<2>ate conference agreement on the comfnerce, justice, state and judiciary appropriation bills at the request of Rep. Joho J. LaFalce. UB GRIT, to be d~ed by George Lee, dean of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, will help small businesses make incremental technical improvements in their commercial-industrial products, particularly products with existing or prospective export markets. UB wi ll be the lead institution ina consortium of universities from the Buffalo-Rochester-Syracuse region that will help these >~nalllGlDufacturers-with the assistance of the Western New York Economic Development Co<poration (WNYEDC)-incorporate the latest tcchoology into their products. To survive in intense in~mational com ~ ..,_, UB GRIT. petition, small businesses must continuously develop and improve their products or risk losing DO( only export opportunities, but domestic markets, and, ultimately, Ameri can jobs. But for most small frnns, the cost of maintairting research-and-development operations in-bouse is prohibitive. UB GRIT will help those fmns improve their current products and develop new ones, thus allowing them to stay competitive in the domestic and global marketplaces. "Weare absolutely delighted that UB can catalyze and coordinate this partnership program between small businesses and universities,"said UB President William R. Greiner. "We are eager to help create a better fit Day ofCaring a giant effort - - 1 7 1 Univeroily • BullaJo employ- . patllcl~··pated Aug. 31 In Day of de betvreen university resources and the needs of techoology-intensive small businesses. The development of those businesses iscriti· cal to our state "s overall economic health," Greiner said. "Whatever support and assistance we can offer through UB GRIT represents a long-tenn pub1ic investment in ccooomicdeVelopmeot. Weare deeply grateful to Coogressman LaFalce for his vision and effon in getting UB GRIT the resources that will make it happen." LaFalce praised Greiner and his col· leagues for putting together the proposal. " I am convinced that this project has the potential of playing a major role in improvingtheeconamicconditionsofWestemNew York and erthancing cooperative efforts throughout the region, both within New York State and beyond,· he said. UB GRIT will complement and enhance Gov. Mario Cuomo's regional economic development irtitiatives, noted Judith Kossy, president of WNYEDC. "We are exttemely pleased with the initiative or UB and Congressman La!'alee In" securing funding for this program,· Kossy said. "It will strengthen the concep1 of,_ gional partnerships for economic growth. and can result in the development of D£W ond more competitive products thai are made in our and sold around the world. Theoe products can mean signif"ICanl job c:rea1ioD and the development of companies that will drive the regional economy in the future." The consortium, with the ...isaoce of WNYEDC, will solicit proposals from small businesses for product-developmmt projects based on the match of university e<pertise to product technologies; market and COIIlpetition considerations; company willingness to participate and share costs, and overall economic benefit and importance to the region. regioo W NYEOC also will assisl participating coroparties in implementing the program by coordinating ecoqomic-developmeot agencies and providing access to state and local programs for fmancing, lrlining and market development. During the course of the project, 7-15 product-improvement projects will be amducted by the oonsortium. Individual projects would involve, but- be limited to, product-focused, multidisciplinary teams o( faculty-led graduate students and advanced uodc:rgnduates. Lee stressed the suoog educational com· pooent of the project. "Faculty, staff and students of the engineering schools participating in the consortium will interad with techoology-based small industries in the region,· he said. "The schools" faculty and students will gain invaluable experience by working on realworld industrial projects that involve a multidisciplinary team approach to product improverneot and developmenl." h e In addition,~ involved wlllbcbr:£11 _ . .of . .t .. ... , ._ orpnlzed with them by the consortium, he added. - cot1on an<1 certl.ncate - Caring activities at 18 dillerent sites. I'd Clarl<son Culinary Center, feu deans and a vice president, shown here, helped prepare food. pitching In with chopping, peeling and clear>-up chores. TMI UIIYUSITf &T IUffAlO UD TMI 001 I&YIS AUTO WOILI UCJUIISMir fUll CO·SPOISOI TNI 1tt4· 1ttS IISniSUISHII SPlUliS SlllU t::ssOp<oonsc ::.~--~Sit McLaughlin ·--c.lop Group - - - SIS Trleu A~""aJbbk OFFCAMPl'S n.w- 138ZHcndAYC .,..ill.! rScudem .... - l lruon. Wednesday, OctoberS, 1994 8 p.m. Alumni Arena ( IJOO Elmwood Ave. 1!711-5.\.ll c...rw:.... W.W.ta. U17 N.apra Fans Boulc,&Jd __ ,...._c.lop tfli-78Xl c...l lu - ._ Cam,...ee67l-1SQZ 51Z fJmwoodA'"e. 882-4004 ON CAMPUS YEAR ROl:IND DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE c- ........ lkbtIOJCcmato. <he""' 64H.RTS :::=:- 221 Swdc:nt Union 64S-Z.)Sl (MCNISAcw SECOND HAND • COLLECfiBLE BOOKS OLD PRINTS, ENGRA YINGS & AUTOGRAPHS BOUGHT, SOLD & APPRAISED 3124 MAIN STREET (Near Highgate) • BUFFALO, NY 836 .. 7354 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 7 p.m . OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT :::..~ 200 L« Emnnce MS-3131 n ua ~e~Wl .... ... __ _ (MCJVISA. Chcdt or MoocyOnbOnly) ~ SJ7 Cape. lbll &o..60l60Z Univenacy • Bufhkl Butrolo,NYI42160 (716)64>-3414 FAX (716) 645-2801 r; �4 _...._ rutioa contac1 Gcmnui o.v;....,. a1 64S.2117 ua ... SI. ........._ Ellicolt c.m..-. 3 p.m. Comp1u. Nonh _.STIIY COLLOQI•• JllaaoPa& .... ..._,. "' s....,. Ntodeor ...........,, WootoTioolbafoniSIU T...U. Dr. AI Sandbe<Jer, Loo Alamoo National Labontory. 201 NSM C<><oplea. North Oom· ~4p.m . -STUDYWori< by Media Slucly Grad•· at·e Studeats. Tim Ointon, Ghennifer Dennis. Jonathan Glaza, John Harripn, Aleundef Kon. and Robert O"Kane. 286 Center for the Ans. Nonh C.mpus. • p m. SATURDAY 10 caGSSCOUNTJIT UB lovitationaL Alaon Park. TBA. ..SPAIIIC IIEJIITAQE ---- .................. ........... ......_.. ...................... .........-.-.... _..... ____ _ ............ ............. ----- p.m. Coll645 -3s.<O r.. reaistra· COMPVI'EII- •,............ ff'le+e)..OW tion information. fAX ........... ....a.u.a. THURSD.AY ~ w-- Iotrodudioe lo VMS. 5-7:30 p.m. C.ll645-3s.<O for registra · COIIPVIDI t.trod~ to SUN. 8 ~ 10 p .m. Call 64~ · 3S40 for n:gbtntion information. SUNDAY 11 .. SPAIIIC NEIIITAQE FUTIVAI. FRID. AY CONFEJI£NC£ ON SUI'IIICONIIUCm AND .&PPUCAT'IONS Buffalo Hillon. For more mfor- mation conlac:t Mjc hael J Naughton at 645-2019 or David T. Shaw at 645-3114 . w-.- COMI'UTER Eiectronic ~hiland Ndworks tor CMS. 10 a.m.-Noon Call 645-3540 for registration inforDEMONSTRAnON 223 Lockwood Library Nonh Campus 2 p.m. FOf mOfC' infor · mation contact Gtmma DeVinM} at 645 -281 7 LOCKWOOD TOUR 223 Lcxkwood Library Nonh Campus. 3 p.m For more mfor · mat ion contact Gemma DeVlnn~} at 645 -281 7 BIOLOGICAL SCIIENCU LEC1Uft tRNA Directrd Tran~ription Antitumination. ">r Tina Henlcin. Dept. of BiochemiSU')' and Molecular Biology. SUNY at Albany Medical College. 114 Hoc:hs1<Ucf. North Campus. 4 p.m. I'MARMACJEUnCS SEMINAR AntiepUeptic and Neuroprotec:tiw Properties or lb< NMDA Aolagonisl. ~ta~uamkle:. Or. Gene Pal met, -x.. beod. l'lwmocology. Fissoos Pharmaceuticals. CS08 Cooke. North Oompus. 4 p:m. AIIT- SIARA MANAGEMENT ~­ lotrodudioe ll> CMS. 5·7 .30 tioo infortn.~tiOD. ...._ - s - -..... Professkmally Managed by FDTIYAL Hilpaak food, culture. a~ter­ tala.meat. aDd music. Father Belle Comrnuruty Ceutor, 104 Maryland Ave Noon- 10 p.m Co-sponsorod by PODER. UB Palnlcn. Art Department Gallery, Certt..- foc the Ans. North~ 5· 7 p.m. ~­ latroduction to SUN. 5-7 p.m. 9 I'EDIA'IItiC IIIIAfiD ROUNDS Team Approac.b to Growth Problemsi.a Mtuincomyeiocele. Oebn Rotcnstein, M.D. and Judy Henry, R. N. Kinch Auditorium. O..il~' s HospitaL 8 a.m IIREAKFAST SEMINAR FOR WHY'S EDUCATORS U. Gov. SUD Ludi.M. Center for Tomorrow North Campus. -Ell 8:3()...9:30 a.m. CONFEII£HC£ ON ~VITYAHD AI'PUCATIOIIS Mercury-Based Suptrcondu(tors, C. W. Om. Teus Center for Superconductivity and Applications. Buffalo Hilton 8·45 a.m. For more information cont.CL Michie! J. Naughton at 645-2019 or David T. Shaw at 645 -3114. BISON DEMONSTRATION 223 Lockwood Library. Nonh Campus. II a .m. For more in· formation coni.Jict Gemma DeVinney at 645-2817 . LOCKWOOD TOUR 223 Lockwood Library. North Campus. Noon. For more information conlact Gemma DeVinney at645-2817 MEDIA STUDY OPDI HOUSE Meet with Media Study Fac: ~ ulty. 286 Center for the Ans. North Campus. 3 p.m. Free EI.EC1111CAL AND COMI'UTER IENWIIEEJIINQ L£CTUR£ Semi-Vmorial Finite Oitrerto~ Modtltioc of Pbnar Optical Wa"q:uides, Prof. MichaelS. Stern, Univ . of Sheffield, UK . 110 Knol. North Campus. 3 p.m. Utq,anic food, cultu~. mt~ ta.inment, and musK. Father Belle Community Center, 104 Maryland Ave . Noon -9 p.m Cosponsored by PODER MONDAY 1~ COMPVTEII W GoMri< SPSS. I :30-4:30 p.m. Call 645-3540 for regisr:ntion infonn.ation. I'IIYSIOLOQY s/.INAR Composition or 1M LatuaJ lottrcellular Spaces of Epithe-lia. Kenneth R. Spring, D.MD., Ph.D .• Orief, Section on Transpen Pltysiologyubon1ory <>f Kidney and Elt:CIJVlyte Metabolism NHLBl, Natioul Institutes <>f Health G-26 Farbo(. South Campus. 4 p.m. \ COMI'UTER WCIIIIISHOP latrodudioa to UNIX. 4-6:30 p.m. Call 645-3s.<O roc registra· l1on inform.~ lion. COMI'UTER WOIIXSHOP introduction to SUN. 6--8 p.m. Cali645-3S40 for registratioo infOf"Dlltion. -DEMONSTRATION 223 Lockwood Library. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. For more infor· marion conact Genum DeVinney It 645-2817. COMPUTEII- IIItroduction b> VMS. 7-9:30 p.m. C.ll645-3540 for registnt· lion information. DEGREER£cnAL Kim Flores, nutist. Slcc. Con· TUESDAY 1~ LIB AT . U - K Ao poblo: UB Athlotics, Nelsoo E T.............!, UB Dinx tor of Athletics Center for Tomorrow. North Oompus 7-30-9 am Ca11829-2608 to makr rescrvauons. PEDIAniCJouroal Club Q/A. C.fetonum A. M=r Hoopital. 8:30 a.m ~­ Pioor.t.iloollooSOloCiustor. 10 a m.-Nooo C.ll645· 3s.<O for rqistration infonnatioa ·--TIOII 223 Lockwood Library. Nonh Campus. II a.m. For men in· formation conltCt Gemma DeVinney at 605-2817 . ~- 223 Lockwood Ubrary. North Campus. Nooo. For more: information rontact Gemma DeVinney at 645-2817 ~­ lalenl>odia~ VMS. J·JO...< 30 p.m. Coll645-3s.<O r.. reaistra· tioa information. ~­ Jatroduc:tiH to SUN. 2-4 p.m CaJI 64S-3S40 fc. rq:isttation irifonnation. _... ua-.nusCDITEII G...... witbbt a Day'' Drht ofBuf'fUo. Carl & Bel:ty WaJter . c:alifiotl- pnlt:ncls. Erncntus Cmor,Scuhl.ourtgo.~ - ··nN- HaD.Scdt~2p.m. UB Y1. CalliAus. EIHcou c;om pie• . Nonh Campus. 3 P-n\ BIOC-STIIY -NAil E<.,.....;o. of Muutoaliu \ Na+{K+-Al'PaR ill Yeast Rf-. ,,ea15 aa Eae.tiat Role fCX" tb ~ B ubullit ia F.azyautic A('th • ily. Dr Robert Farley, Dept of Physiology and Biophysics. Un iv of Southern California a1 Loo Anaeleo. 1348 Farber South c.m..-.• p.m. COIIPVTEII- Introdudioe lo NIX. 6.30-9 p.m. Cal1645-3S40 for reg.L«;Ua· tion information . WEDNESDAY 14 IIAMWAC1VII!Nil AND HIQH. _T_NAII Tho Hip p..r..,..... won.. place: Slra!.p. ror lloo Fu· ture, Nlap.ra Mohawk Power C«p. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Oompuo. 8:1S.II a.m. For rcgisuatioo information call 636-3626. COIIPVIDI- Ekclroole Mall aod Notworb ror VMS. 10 a.m.-Noon. CaJI 645-3S40 for registration infor· matioo . BISON-TIOII 223 Lockwood Ubrary. North Campus. 1 p.m. For more infor· rnation contact Gemma DeVinney at 605-2817. COIIPVIDIGoMri< SPSS. I :30-4:30 p.m. Call645-3540 for registration information . ~- ccn Hall . North Campus. 8 p.m. 223 Lockwood Library. Nonh LOCI(WDOD223 Lockwood Library. North Campus. 8 p.m. For more infor· Campus. 2 p.m. For more information cont.d Gemma DeVinney 11 645-2817. �5 _.,.__..,_a ...... __.,--=---·· n..~oluAal­ FRIDAY . . . Moold for ... Stody ol -·· - 16 - · - -··-·8RAJIDa... ~ CardMma, Elizebdh A. Roposky, Pb.D., Molecular lmmUIIOIOO, RPCI . 307 Hochstetler. North Campus. 4 p.m. UB .._ S r - Behind Alwnni An:ne. North Campus. 7 p.m. UB n. Nla..,._ Behind Alwnni Arene. North Campus. UB lavitatioa.al. Ellicott Courts. North Campus. rnA. PIIIIIATIIIC Short Bowd Syodrome, Jon Vonderboof, M.D., Crei&)uon Univ. School or Medicine, Dept. or Pedielria. Omehe. Netnske. Kinch Auditorium, Otildn::n'1 Hoopiu.l. 8 a.m . 7 p.m. _,_ FACULn/IITAFF FAU. Healtlo Scroaoin&· Alwnni Arene 8)'RIDI'1ics room. North Campus. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. For more lnformatioo call 64.5-2286. ~- ___ _,_ S PSS for VMS. t :3().4:30 p.m C.U 645-3S40 for rep.tntioo infOI'mltioo. ·~ TIIAIMM South Campus 4-7 p.m. Cell the Office of Contittuin& Nurse Education at 829-3291 for registration information. ... CIIII1Pit:Aft- Ill Poslthoo AP-I. Lynn Meneger, R.N.. M.S., &eriatric nurse practitioner, Buffalo VA Medicel Center. South Campus. 4:3(). 7:30p.m. Cell the Offie< or Continuing Nwx: Education at 829-3291 for rqistration information. ) COMPVI'Eit- lotroductioa to CMS. 3-S p.m. Call 64.5-3540 f« registration information. CIIIMIIIT1IY COUOQUIA S pec:troscoplc: Studies ol Moleaolar Compluos, Prof. William Kle:mperu, Harvard Univcnity. 201 NSM Complex_ North Campus. 4 p.m. - TIM Oatol<>o ODd Epltt•moi- OIJ' of Re:latioDS. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 6- 11 p.m. For registration information contact Kenneth Barber at 645-2444 . ...._,_ Coli 645-3S40 for reciWlltioo COi6'MAIWR: ........ information. - t...ocka1 F-, Rdotioaal Order, ucl t.M NatarT ol Rdalioao,Hc:r!Jat l-locl!berJ,um...ily of Texas Center for Tomorrow. -~7-9p.m. SATURDAY - E N'8ftMNIS - 8 lnvitatioul. EJ iicou Courts. North Campus. rnA. MAIIYIIIFAnEit ~ Ontolou and Epi5t~moi- OCY of RNtions. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8.30 a.m.- IOpm IIAU)WIII PIANO 8HOWIM Atrium, Center for the Ans. North Campus. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Freo. Coli 645-6259. - E N'8 80CCEII UB w.. St. Frw05. 8dlind AJumnj Arona. Ncnh Campus. I pm. RIOftAU. UB vs. Lehi1h. UB Sllldiwn North Campus. 7 p.m SUNDAY Square. Known for their mellow vibes. subpop record ing artists Combustible Edison have recently released a new album, "f , Swinger." Grammy Award-winning artists Inner Circle are a rE~g gae group with style. Their h ~ "Sweat (A La La La La La Song)" gave the band long-overd ue recognnion, and their new song . "Games People Play· is reaching a d iverse group of radio listeners. The Washing ton. D.C.-based group Velocity G!fl blends unique guttar riffs with lead singer Sarah Shannon's upbeat. versatile lyrics , and has been noted as subpop 's biggest seller since Nirvana's "Bleach." FaiFest's headliner. Public Enemy. will complete the show with their dramatic, socially motivated, cunuratly aware hlp hop. Wllh Chuck D., Flavor Fav, Terminator X and SW-1s, Public Enemy's new albt.m, "Muse Sick-NHoLr Mess Age. with the silgle "Give It Up," lives up to the standards set by ' Apocalypsa '91" and "Fear of a Black Planet. • Public Enemy also will test their mettle against the UB Bulls in a game ol hoops at 1 p.m. Sept. 10 In the Main Gym ol All.mni Arena. Sponsored by the Student Association and UUAB admission to FaliFest is free to UB students. and 3 presale tickets are available to the general p;.blic for $10. If the event remains outside. tickets also will be available at the gate. 0oo COIII'IIlDI - Network Resources. 10 a.m . Noon. Call 64S-3.S40 for reg•stration infonnauon COIIPVTEII WORK- C....rlc:SAS. t ·3().4·30p.m C.II64S-3540 for registration information ~ ' 8TENNIS - A Y 8 AT 41'WS Ledu..re. Jaruoe Krught, Um' of OUcago ·NatJve Amencas and New World Nativtt)' Conquest and Convcnton an cw 1~ W- ~ ~i] a Word Excel PowerPoint ...j Mail ...J Worbation Uttn.M OffiCEJ ...J Access With Microsoft Offitt $113 $135 $143 Wmdows Professional Macintosh COIIPVTEII lntrod udioa to VMS. 4--6 30 p.m. Call 645-3540 for reg•stra· tioo infonaation. rnA TM Ontology and Episl ~ mol 01.) of Relations. Center for Tomorrow Nonh Campus 9 am -12·30 p.m IIAU)wtll I'IANO SHOWIIIO Atrium, Center for 1M Arts. North Campus Noon-6 p m Free. Coli 645-6259 OIKlAH II£CITAL Dnid Fuller. Slet: Conccn Hall Nonh Campus 5 p m Tit-kclS S8. S6, SS, and S2 For information call 645-292 1 CONCERT J ason Vit:aux., tcuitari.st. Buffalo and Eric Counl)' Ht<toncal SoctCt) 7 p m M O N DA Y 19 SOCIAL WORK COIITIIIUIIIQ EDUCAnONOiagnosis and Treatment of Children and Adults witb Act· in&O ut Behavior , Dr. Susan Vi nocour and Dr. Virginia Wohllman. Center for Tomcwrow . North Campus. For registration infOOnation call 6456140. COMI'IIlDI w - Uiinc SPSS on the IBM Maiofram e. I :30-4:30 p.m. Ca ll 645 3540 for registration information. EDUCA,._ U:CTUIIE Tbt- Sutrraci.Jt j.n the Shri ne. Barbar1 Finkektein, professor. dept. of educationaJ policy. plann ing. and administration, Univ. of Maryland, College Pork. 280 Pork. North Campus. 4p.m. COMI'IIlDI .... Microsoft Combo Packs En81.md.- 436 Oomens North Campus. 3:30 p.m. MAIIVIIIFAnEII COHFEREJICE Ei3 PDNATIIIC COWEJIDICE ActUu.lar Pmussis VKdnetiAD Upcbte aod lbeir Potential UK u ln.fant l auauniutioos. Michael Pichic:htto, M 0 , Divi· sion of Genera] PedLAtrics and Infectious Disease, Strong MemoriaJ Hospnal. Rochester C..Jetorium A, Mercy Hospual 8·30a.m UB VL St. Boo.aveature.. Ellicott Complex North Cam pus.. 3 p.m Coons. North Campus After a semester's delay, ~ ·s b ack. FaiiFest returns to Baird Point on Saturday, Sepl 10 with aline up thai includes rap artists Publoc Enemy, Velocity Girl. Inner Circle, Combustible Edison and Hypnotic Clambake. The annual fall music-fest on the shores of Lake LaSalle will be held from 1:30 p .m. to midnight, weather permitting. In c ase of inclement weather , the concert will be held in Alumni Arena. Back by popular demand, Hypnotic Clambake brings to UB their zany style of music, which has been comPublic ~J takes pared to a "bar mitzvah on the etace Saturday. acid ." Headed by ac cord•on player Maury Rosenberg . they last performed in Buffalo on July 21 in Lafayelle TUESDAY 17 20 WDMDf'S TENNIS UB l n \'ilation.al. Elhoon Muslc>fest .t Bltlnl Point Sept. 10 ~- ..trod- te XI IRS ood OpoaWiodo,... W iodowia& for Su.a M icrolyReaes W Of"bta.. liotu. 5-7 p.m. Coii645-3S40 for rqistntion information. w-.- GNU Emacs/liN IX. 5-7 p.m. ~It WORKSHOP Introduction to C MS. 7-9 p m C..ll64S·3S40 (m ~giSlriUoo mfonnauon WED N E S DA Y 21 Episcopal . en ·ice Holy Eucharis1 Ri le II "CoME AND SEE" John 1:46 SENIOII AWMIII WNCHEON How Long is You r Warrant)? Mrchanical Re pla<'emt nU for Bod) Parts, Dr Roben E Baier. UB Professor of Biomatenals Center fot Tomorrow North Campus Noon Contact Judnh Schwc:ndler for more mformauon at 829-260 ROSW£U. P'ARK STAFF SEMI MAlt Molecular Gt-neti() or Breast Euen • 11 11day a nd 0\arian Canttr , Dr JOt' Gr1y, Dept of Labora1ory MediciM , Div1s1on of Molecular C)1omclry, Um,·c:rsny of Ca lifonua at San FrancuoC"o Hilleboc Audtlon um. RPCJ 12:30 p m at 2:00p. m . 17Je Co mmons Suite 100 COMPtiTER' WORK5HOP Usi ng SPSS on the IBM Mai n· fra me. I :lo-4 :30 p.m Call 64 5· 3S40 for regiSiration information. COMI'IIlDI WOIII(Introduct ~n to UNIX. 3-5:30 p.m . Call 645·3540 for tegistra· 1ioo information . BIOCHEMICAL I'NAJIIIACOLOQY SEMIIIAit Transeripttooal Regulation Associated with Musd t Cell G ro•1b and Oitrere.ntiation. T .-C. LC<. Ph.D .• UB Dept. of Biochemistry. 307 Hochstec tn . North Campus. 4 p.m. WEDIIUOAY8 AT 4 f'WS Poetry Reading, John Taggan . Shipptnsburg Univ . 11 2 Center for tho Ans. North Campus 4 p.m Continued on page 7 "Come Worship with us" Episcop;~l at Gmpu> ~linistry the L'ni,·ersity of Buffalo TI1e Common' Suite 215 688-~0'>6 Director Chaplain l l1e Re,·. B.A. Tasr �- 6 FREE-HET . ..---.-· continued fr6m page 1 receive answen from a Free-Net expert in the field and discussion groups where ust:IS convene l ive via the network. Your flrSI stop in Free-Net should be the Administnlion Building. You need only enter the number I and a new Administntion menu appears that shows you which room to • go to for setting up your own account, for asking questions about the software or your hardware, or for volunteering to become more involved in the operation of Free-Net. Helpful hints along the bottom of the screen show how to get back to the main menuafteryou'redone. From there, you can head over to the Arts and Cultural Activities Center for information on what's happening around town, or to the Business, Industry and Employment Center for the latest job listings from the NYS Job Service, or to the Government Center to check out census data oo Erie County, or; to Legal Center to download a ropy of recent decisions of the New York State Court of A ppeals (if you're having trouble sleeping, for instance.) lfyou ha vesomefreetime,runover tothe Hobby,and Recreation Center and join in on a conversation wilh other area ama.teur radio buffs, photographers or tJeklcies. Each main menu item is numbered, LS are aU the submenus, and one need only enter that ..,bet to be instantly transponed there. '"The Internet is 8 very powerful resource. • Yerkey said, "but if you are not 8 regular user, it is vety difficult to learn bow to use iL • That's why some of the more valuable features or discussion groups of the Internet have also been linked directly into the FreeNet's menu selections. You need only enter their menu n~ber and Free-Net will make the Internet connection for you. "Under Teleport,· says Yerkey "you can be connected dit<dly with the Internet of Finland. But you'll find <>nc>eyou get ~thai all the menus and instructions are in Finnish.• c. FooiiMIII The Bulls opened their 1994 season at James Mad1son where they were defeated by the Dukes. 35-Q. After a scoreless first quarter, James Mad1son opened the scoring on 20-yard TD pass from Mike Cawley to Macey Brooks and took a 10-{) half-time lead when John Coursey added a 37 -yard field goal. The Dukes capitalized on two UB mistakes in the second half. JMU DT Lamont Gooding recovered Anthony Swan's fumble at the Bulls' 131ate in the third quarter. Three plays later , Cawley tossed a four-yard scoring stnke to TE Ed Perry to give JMU a 28-0 lead early in the fourth quarter. Late in the game. Ou1ncy Waller intercepted a pass from Bulls backup q uarterback Mark Taylor andreturned it 35 yards for JMU's last touchdown. Freshman running back Tyler McDonnell led the Bulls with 26 yards rushing on just six carries. Swan had 23 yards on 14 attempts wh1le OB Cliff Scott rushed 13 times for 16 yards. Scott was also 12 of 24 through the a1r for 77 yards WR Keith Warren led the Bulls with 37 yards on three receptions . TE Chris Behan and WR Derek W1cks also collected three catches. Defensively, sophomore LB Craig Guest led the Bulls wrth 15 tackles , seven solo. Pete Conley turned in a solid effort 10 tackles including eight solo. DB Everett Anthony garnered seven tackles with two passes broken up. Men's Soccer Sotlr Tanevski scored the game winner with 1 56 remaining to lead the Bulls soccer team past Central ConnectiCut State, 2-1. in the season-opener. Central ConnectiCUt was 14-3-1 last season and won the East Coast Conference UB got the go-ahead score lifter Central Connecticut's Chad Hendricks tied the match at one when he beat Bulls' goalkeeper Jay Palmer with a shot w ith 6:22 left 1n the f1nal half. The Bulls. after a scoreless first half. netted the first goal thanks to Antony Wright's shot in front of the net e1ght minutes 1nto the second haH lo give UB a 1-{) lead UB was outshot by the Blue Devils (0-1 , 0- 1) 13-9 Palmer collected eight saves in earning the victory -c.-Counby Junior Judith Novak shattered the course record 1n leading the UB women's CfOSS country team to victory 1n the season opener at Akron Falls Park The Royals scored 19 points to Colgate's 42 and Robert Morns' 148 111 the threeteam meet. Novak, who sat out last season due to an InJUry. COfl'4Jieted the 6K course ., 18 31 7 The record IS 33 seconds faster than the mark set las! year by us·s Bndgel Niland Buffalo's Stacey Strothman f1mshed second 1n 19·06 2 while Colgate's Betsy Cunmngham was th1rd 1n 19 32 UB's Amy Gnnnell and N1lam Shukla rounded out the top five f1n1shers w1th marks of 19 45 and 19 46 respectively On the men's Side. Colgate scored 26 pomts to hold off the Bulls w1th 32 Roben Moms was third w1th 66 UB's Chns Keenan won the 6K race f1n1shmg 1n 26 33 wh1le Colgate's Enc Garson was second 1n 26 38 Charley Moyn1han of UB f1n1shed th1rd 1n 26 42 Both squads are back 1n act100 Saturday when they host the UB lnvrtational at Akron Falls Park begmnmg at 1 t am Volleyball The Royals opened then 1994 season With three home contests falling to Cmcmnau. Duquesne, and St Bonaventure over the weekend In then five-game match w1th C1nc,nnat1, sophomore Candle Hnst led the Royals w1th 19 k1lls and mne d1gs Jumor Laur1e Santelli added mne k1lls and 11 d1gs. Agamst Duquesne. coach Bob Maxwell's team fell 1n four games 15-11, 15-12. 14-16, 15-12. H~rst aga1n was the spark plug for the Royals . tally1ng 20 kills along With 13 d1gs while sophomore Candi S1ms also added 20 kills. The Royals dropped a heartbreakmg five-game decisiOn to St Bonaventure Sunday at Alumn1 Arena 15- t 1. 6-15, 10-t5. 15-t t. 15-12 UB was led by Santelli'S 17 killS and 14 d1gs wh1le Hnst collected 14 kills, 14 d1gs and five serVICe aces Kathy Bnnkworth regiStered seven blocks for the Royals S1ms and Sheryl Felegy each had 20 ass1sts w -·•Soccer Melan1e H1er1 tallied a pa1r of goals for the Royals 1n the1r season opening 4-3 loss at St. Bonaventure H1ert added three goals 1n the Royals' lops1ded 10-2 w1n Sunday at Robel1 Moms to even the1r record at 1-1 Ron Case's squad also got a pan of goals from sophomore Lor1 Penllo and JUniOr Joanna Tower Penllo also earned two ass1sts 1n the match UB outshot the Colomals 32-13. ·Sports Information Off1ce \ A SOLO PIANO CONCERT ' How can you help your students succeed at no cost to you? THE SUMMER SHOW The Co-presented by an~wer BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Rockwell Hall Auditorium Thurs & Fr~ Sept 15 & 16 • 7:30pm All Seats ResetVed, $18 and $16 BSC Community and Numni, C hildren and Seniors at Rockwell Hall Box Office {1300 Elmwood Ave). Charge By Phone 716-878-3005 (TDD # 716-878-3031). IS . .. ~~ !fllkin'' Cop_ies Y~ N"" Full Sero<e V Copy Certter Makin ' Copia 1s ~ad~ to asstst tht' nr-rds of both the SIUde:nL and faculty . Lt-t u~ W<" II Look for George's latest album, Summer, at your fa vorite music store. ~ r...A... ......_-,_ put your das., mak<" it t"3.!"}' for nott"~ \'OUt on fil~ and -;tudents to obtam th<"m lnqUitt" :ti>Oul our FaC'Ullv Disc-ounts :wa.Jiablt'" on ou r full r::uiee of ropy Cmwenienrly Located At the UB Commons We offer p at c ustomer s ervice lnelucli.nt: ~f"P PlC'k·up s,..n..,C't' /or TPOchtTS Not~!> Ecu~ :'\C'("t~:- on Campu.... Cont.."fUt'fll Hour!' ~t\'1C'f'S FACULTY: For leavlnt your note• on file, you will be tlven a FREE $25 VOUCHER for oar full .-ante of copy aervlcea. Pl ease join u s in suppor t of City Mission/ Cornerstone Manor by b ringing a d ona tion of can n ed food to the co n cert. call or visit us soon .at the Commons! 520 Lee Enlrance. Suite I 05 .: ' .. F <~-" 636-8468 �_.,,___.,.. __ 7 CAUNDAR - continued from page 5 ~--- To<loJobl A..,..u oiSomotootatbo Jaocboa. Rodney Oettow, Technical Application Specialisl, Mallinckrodt Medi cal, Inc:, St. Louis. MI. lOS !'orb<. Soulh Campus. 6 p.m. -.nil- lntrodll<lioll to VMS. 6-8:30 p.m. Call ~S·3S40 to reaister. - ~--CJJalcol A..,..u ol Ocmo.caa ud Poptldo llupaa, SW\Iey Goldsmith. M.D.• Dept. o( Nocleor Medicine, Memorial Sloon-Ke<lcrin& C&nctt lnsti· tute. New Yark City. JOS Parker. Soulh Campus. 6:30 p.m. isl, Enviroouncntal Health omd Safely, UB. GOB Coote. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. _..._ CIII'IWICATE-111 U1JCft1. to attcod orientation and complete enrollmeut fonn . Call l'<noonel ScMa:s. 645-2646 for information. ~- Colt-oft oad Aciaa. Bcrtho M. llndley, R.N., coordinator o( ..,......., aervioco, Gna: Manor Nlrlin& Home. Soulh Campus. 4:30-7:30 p.m. Call Cnnlinuin& NUI"'iie Education at 129-3291 for registration information. latrocl- to UNIX. 6-&:30 p.m. Call 64S...3540 10 register. -AIIIETIIEATIIE G1PI)'. Pfeifer Theatre. I p.m. TICkets SIS; $12 for...UO.. and audents with 1.0.; SIO UBi 0aemen stiff and SCudc:nl5 with LD, omd fa- childrea 12 or under. Call 839-8.540 for more information and to order ticb:cs. THURSDAY EXHI.ITS ..AIIm... em.. Jo•s 22 ........n ltOUHDTAaU Prall Lam bat aad l.be Qual· ~y Advuttqt.JulieM . Graffeo, quality advantage coordinator, Pntt and Lambert. Inc. FtMy "• R<:stauran~ 3SOO Sheridan Drive. 8-9:30 a.m. WEDMUD.Ua AT 4 I'WS Convenatioll with J obn Tau~•38 Clemens. North Campus. 2:30 p.m. COMPVIEJIGtn<ric: SAS. I ::10-4:30 p.m. Call 645-3540 for registntioo mformation. PIWIMACEUnea &EIIJMAJI C..eral Labonlor}" Softly Pnctkts and Baz.ardous Wast~ fanaccmen~ Gene Monaccll, environmental chem - PWUC .aYIC2 NnATIVES The Office of Public Sc:rvioe omd Urbon Affairs is J"lblisbin& a compendium of public service initiatives (including vohmteer commtmity sc:rvice and uncom· pcmatod technical assistance or coosultin& semceo) by UB focully ond aaff durin& the 1993-94 ocademk year. If you hive not 5llbm.iued lhi5 information and would like to be included in the compendium. contact Mai T. Lunoa at 64S2097 by Scpl16, 1994. ATTEJmOfiiiAa AND TAo A benefits orieoution for eligible GAs and T As who wish lO enroll in Student Health Employoe Health Plan is set for Sept.. 12 ll tbe Studenl Union. Room 20 I , North Campus at 9:30a.m., 12:30 p.m., md 3 p.m. To avoid 1 gap ln your health insurance coverage. it is Asoislaai/Auociatt ProC.....-M1n11gemeot Science omd SysPoiting IF-4071 . As5i5-lani/Auocialt/Full Prol....r (lhreo pooiliolu availablt)Mana&emen~ Pootin& IF-4072 AaiSiaDI/AuociattfFull Prof.....--OienUstry. Pooling IF4070. Assirulnt Prol.....-Olemistry, Pootin& IF-4064 . Auociale/Full Pr-ofessor in Stratqy-Monogernent Science omd Syaems, l'oslin& IF-4069 A5:5istant Proft5SOr In Slratqy-MJ.nagement Science and Syaems, Pooling IF-4068 Mfiistani/Auocialt/Fall Profossor-Ocpartmern of Organiz.alion and Human Rcsoun:cs, School of Management. P~ing IF-4077. Assistaai/Anociatt/ Fu.ll Profrswr-Oepanmcnt of Organization and Human Resources. School of Manage~ mmt., Postina•F-4076. ~• taat Proressor-Oepartmenl of Finance and Managenal £co. nomics. School of ~hnage tetn$, Poolio& IF-4071. Doca Maaaa<r/SUtlitldaa- NeuroloC)', Poot.in& IR-94062. R........ Support SpodalitlOcx:vpotiooallbenapy, Pootin& IR-114064. s.cr.tary 0-0ffJCO o( the Controlle<, Pootin& IR9406S. R.aearc.. Tecllama I or II· Medicine, Poot.i111 IR94067. -..~ T<duoldaa rt or DJ-Medicine, Poolio& IR94066. -- ~ "Cootemponry Otinese T111ditionai-S1yle Painting,"' features wort of 32 facuhy from two Beijing universilies: Capital NonnaJ U.UYCtSity and Beijina An omd Dcsi&n School. Show rum Sept. I(){)ct. 16 in um..say All Golkry. fa-lhc Arts. Ftt infonnoOOn, coli64S$12. FACULTY NOTICES men~ Flldlities Equ-r-M«...;u. cal (SL--5) (lal<nlal Promolloo Opportnlly)-Dcsicn omd Construction, Pootin& IP--<0110 laformalioa Toc:~noJoc Specialitol (SL-J~putinJ and Wonnalion Toc:bnolozy, Poolin& MP-4077. Coauauic:ation Sy...... Eacia<a- (SL-4)Cornputin1 omd Wormation Toc:bnolozy, Pootin& IP-4078 Ad...UUSU.tor (SL-3)-Pediat · rico, Postinc tP-4067. Procluctioe MIUIOJI<r (SL-3)-<:mtc:< for the Aru, l'oslinJ IP-4072 COMPa'IIII VI: CUNIFIED CIVIL SEJniiCE Ktyboard Spocialiot (~Linguislics, Une f34809 . Calculatiou Clerk I (S<rll6)Oinical Dentistry. Line 127384. Ktyboard Sp«ialiJI (SC--06}-Uruversity Facilities, Human Raources, Lme t26906 Ktyboanl Sp«ialiot (~Sociology, Lin< 121938. Kt) · board Sp«ialit;t (SG-06)-Ad · nussions. Line 126319 Ktyboard Spocialit;t (SG-06)AdmiSSions, Lme •267M ~YE CLUSIFIED CIVIL aEJIVICE Motor Vdtic:lt Operator (SG07)--Univcrsity Facihties. Line 040737 LAaOit CLASSIFIED CIVIL llllllYICa Cleaoa- (SG-OS)-Un iversity Facilities, l....i.ne M316.Sl Uborer (SG..o6)-Univrrsuy Facilities. Lint .. 34673 Get Psyched ~ ... , --•-aowweBISON I -= (the Uoi"'.<f11it.y at Buffalo'1 Ubnri<:s oo-UnecaJalos) Psyclwfo, the CCllllpUI<ri... eqllivolau ol ~AJiorroca.J... typeiNDXat BISON"a Daabue Seles:tlon lll<"ffH)Nf< Menu and lbca type PSYC or PSYO doCJ peodiDJ on wbetber JOU want 1991+ CO¥· enge or 1967-1990 OCIYetal" rapectively. 10 \\;)5 HIGH l'qcbJfoi1Jdu.aoVf:ll,300inltm•lion•1joumals ia the rtddf of fll)'dlolocy a poydlialry a pnr videa ciWioa5 8Dd ~ for uticles 011 1 wide ranee ol subject.,_ illdudiag llDOII& Olbots: oomlllllllicatioG, ettuc.lion, ~. liapistics, litentun:, marlrdiag, orpnimimollheory, penolllld miN,........, ~' .G social work. Of COIIIIle, all upocu of peydlology aDd psychimy givea exteosive OO¥aap:. By usin&k.eywordfeaturesop<eificd in.~ the BISON CIHUI«tiD~t: PSYC tJNI PSYO Sarclru, Psycllf/o uscn can 6DC-{uae !heir searchi'CIIIIhs. For eumple, -.:Ia can be limltecl10 a specific yar, jownal title, or laJ>&ua&e. Sean:bco can also be limited 10 a number of publication types socii ae: conf........e proc:eedings, sovemmeot reporu, litaalure teviews, aDd tnnslatioua. One can even restric:l -.dJ results 10 specific U'ealmml types ouch as bdlovior lbenpy, group aDd family thenpy or dnlc thenpy. And, of <XJU1Se, the facf that PsychVo io DOW a BISON dalabase means thatyoucan-.dl itnotonly_ at BISON taminals, but for tt.c.e with Vlllid Uoi..,.-sity-et Buffalo IDs, Psyclll{o is available via BISON REMOTE from yourbomeorofficeDIOOI bouts ofthe day or night! Foro copy of "Making the BISON~ • on4for a guUk to logging 011 tD BISON REMOTE. 'COfti<JCf Geouna Delli_,, ~ Libror}, IWSUn <WLGEJtiiiAeUJJVJI>. -Gemma 0..1'/mey 11/Jd Loss PlllqUa'lo GiazW, l..ocla«1od Lltx"'Y 3 DAYS ONLY .~ppomtmmts nrffptrd for Fndnr c!' SnturdO)· F RI., SEPT. 16 2 - 9 SAT., SEPT. 17 IO.:Z CEJ\:TE R FOR THE ARTS. A\IHERST . :" .Y. SAVE up to 40% ( on BALDWIN GRAND PIANOS AS LOW AS $5,995 BAL DWI N DI RECT FACTORY F INANC ING Special Ra<cs & Terms For This Sale Only 10-7 SALE PI.AJ'\0 In thi s Special once-in-a-life time e\'ent will be on display at The Center for the Arts in the Atrium on the First Floor. Take the Coventr,• Entrance ofT Millersport Hwy. Foil ow the piano signs. ~ ALL SlZES .. .4'7", 5'2", 5'6" , 6'3", 7' and 9' Concert G rands. Also CD Player Grands, Spin ets, Consoles, Digital Pi anos & Stu d io Pianos. Big Savings on used pianos (other brands). Also Avai lable Tanglewood Music Ca mp Pi anos. SUN., SEPT 18 z lc::-.:1 ,.. ...a:z c :I Cl z :I 111\lf'l!~ ~>,.., ........ ..... Q c Q a: ... ii ~ cz a: ~.,o"" """'' ... ta\\.\.EJ' N Roger's Pianos O RC HARD PA RK, N.Y. /A. �_.,..__.., _a 8 • s ~ human brain, m t:he U.S., opens officially at The publk ls mv1ttd to the dt'd.Jcatlon ct'ranony, which w1lJ ~ hdd &om 4-6 p.m. 111 Room 360 in the Cary-Farber-Shmrun (CF Build111g on UB's South c.mpus. The UB Musturn of Nruroanaromy contains no unsavory lookmg masst:S of gray and w!Ut< rnatt<r slosh111g in 1ars of cloudy. odorif<ro~s fomuldehyde. Harold Brody. prof<SSOr of an•tomy and cell biology •t UB for mor< than 30 years and the museum's crator, wanted 1t to reflect chc dcgancc of 1CS subJect. "The brain IS so fundamentally be•utiful," s•1d Brody. • 1961 gndu•« of the UBmed,c.U school. "I wanrrd rh< dtsp!.ys also to be •rtnctiv._ I knew that if they didn ·t look •ppeahng. it would rum people off." Some 70 exquiSitely dissected specimens r<S<mbling dehcacd y wrought sculptures lung suspended in crystalline liquid 111 111dividual Pluig!.s boxes. spotlighcs dramatizing therrclunctenst~c folds and contours. Handmade pins topped in blue, orang<. grttn, Ltvend.r, red, and loght blue identify uch specimen's fe•tures. Lining the walls arc color photographs of the brain, along with a series ofX-rays, computerized-tomography (CT) scans. rnagnetic-resonance-U"D>g111g (MRI) scans, and positron-<rmssion-tomogr•phy (PET) scans. The musnun has bten a spark m Brody's mmd rver suta he saw a sumltar in~talba on in Copenhagen, Denmark. whil< scudymg ther< on • Fulbnght fello ~·shtp m 1963. Medtcal scudenu m Europe mdmonally learned rhct.r aru.tomy &om such ~nr ~xhtbtts becaust of the scarcity of o.d.avers for d1sst"ctJOn, Brody S2id. He hdpt:d to 6tablish a succr:ssful donor program •t Th< Umversiry• of Copenhagen, and brought back ''The l1ra111 is SQ fl 11 ~tim IIC/1 tal{v l1eautjful. I wanted the displt~vs also ~ 1dea for a nruroanatomy museum. Thtrty y<ars Ltrer. thanks to 30-yeac reunton tl1 gifts from hiS Class of 1961. the medtc.tl school's Oass ofl962 md pnvau indnoidwls. h1s &dr:a has ~en transfonntd IntO m uteru&ve collt:ctton of spe::cunens deuihng tht structurt of the human brain from mmy v&ewpomts. O ne dtsplay re,·eals the mcdsa.l surface of chr nght hrmasphere; another IS dtl&catdy d&sst:cted co re:veal each layer of the bratn. Other dtspb.ys show the crantal nerve supply. th< bram's blood suppl)'. md the path of nerve ampulses m the bram rhat ulnmatel y product VISIOn. These and St\'t:ral dozen addHtonal sptCimms fill I0 glass d,.pt.)' cases. Each spe<~m<n IS accompmaC'd by a wntten dt:scnptaon keytd to the color-coded pins. Ua,·mg no dnails to chance, Brody. along wtth h1s asstsunt, Thomas Wletchyan anatomy ma ster's·degree cand1date-and Katenna Smath, a semor htsrology tt:chnactm, made the pms thc:msdves from dental w&n dipped in acryhc pigments and epoxy. The spe::cimr:ns RESEMBLING DEL ICATE SCULPT URES, THE 70 SPECIM E N S IN THE MUSEUM ARE SUSPENDED IN CRYSTAL- LINE LIQUID IN INDIVIDUAL PLEXIGLAS BOXES . were diss<cted by Brody, Wietchy and-sevual medic.tl scudencs. M<dic.tl, dental and nursing scudents, occup•tional-therapy and physic.tl-th<rapy students, doctoral candidates in psychology and speech communicaaon, and hospital residents in neurology and neurosurgery have bttn using the exhibits as study aids for more: than • yur. But Brody wanted this ex!Ubit to be used by <vayone--l<indergutna. and neurosurgery srudmts alike--as a way to Itam abouc the grandest and most mysterious human org= H< is pan:icularly int<rest<d in bringing in srudcna &om area public schools. Groups ofbigh school studcncs and srudma on campus for rh< summer, alr.ady haV< tour«! rh< museum. be.attracttw:. I knc\\' tl:,7t t( .f. in/ ',','k ( )/;' 'f+ HAROLD BRODY NEUROANATOMY MUSEUM lr.l 360 CFS BU I-LD ING INCLUDES TEN DISPLAY CASES WITH SPECI MENS INDIVIDUALLY SPOTLIGHTED. CO LOR Brody wlll add specime:ns and additional marc.ri~s as rime and money permit. In the: meantime, he: hop6 to establish re:gular hours when the mweum wlll be: ope:.n to the PHOTOS OF THE BRAIN , AS W ELL AS public. LINE T HE WALLS . 0 X·RA YS. CT, MRI A. NO PET SCANS �_., .... ___,. PEC I AL REPORTER IN EIT Imperatives ofChange: The Mid-·'90s National Environment far Research Universities and UBs Place Within It Colleagues: Rather than of pie_,t an eclclnla at thJ. ,.,..... !Meting our YOtinC to ... fT)he university today .. .faces its new role [in society] with ... little but plaiitudes to mask the naRedness of the change. Instead ofplatitudes and nostalgic glances backwards to what it once was, the university needs a rigarous look at tlu reality of the world it occupies today. faculty on September 13, I propoae Initiate a dialogue on cunent national Iss.- and o u r - t o them. Pleaaa read the ~ to . . publlahecl here and plan IN ClARK KERR'S TIME, universities' "new role" included responding to the growing Cold War emphasis on American R&D supremacy and the arrival on campus of the first waves of Baby Boomers. Today both trends are winding down. In the mid-1990s, universities-especially large public doctoral institutions like UB-must respond to a variety-of competing demands from students, sponsors, neighbors, and political and social leaders. Thanqj~ to mcusiY~: attend the mMt· lng In the Unlver· alty Gallery at the Center for the Arts next T.-. day at 2:00 p.m. WILLIAM R . IIREINER national and state in\'esunents during a thirty-year period of growth. higher education toda)' is a key plaver in shaping American sociery and a primar\' developer of national r urces--humao . infor- mational. and technological. American higher education accounts for a significant shan of the nationaJ econom) . with about a g% share of gross domestic product (Figurr 1). And nov.', li~ so many major American institutions and industries , '"~ an pr6Sed to meet a ""ide- r.tnge of needs more effecth•ely. Th~ now-familiar fact5 constitute a message not so very different from Kerr's message lhrtt decades ago: d~ velop productP.~ responses LO cum:nt national impe,..._ lives, or lose soci<ty's interest and suppon. UB is alrcad) m th< proc= of creating such responses, and "ith good results.. In our pioneering approach to our service mission, in our innovat:i\'e multidisciplinary research. and t$pedall)• in our re:ne\tt'ed attention to undergraduate teaching in th earts and sciences. \'o'C! are making great strides. We need to k<ep up of energy. Still. we can and must do more in addressing our in· stitutional priorities. Together, we as faculty must under· take these tasks in a way that is, at every tum , sensitive to the \"ariegated "'big picture" of our national and global environmenL And we must be ready to prove that 'n'C' earn C'\'ery iOla of our supporL this'"'"'' During the last three decades, state and federal resources for research ha\'C': enabled research-intensive universities to build extraordin ary strength. Just within the past fif. FOOD FOR teen )'OJ'S or so. for example. fundlng for unl\'erslty re-search through such federal agencies as NSF. the lkpanmem of Health and Human Senices. and the lkpan· mcnt of Energy has roughlr tripled. For UB, state imoesunents in research mfrastructure. t especially through UNYs Graduate Rt.-search lnitiativ<. have also been crucial-both for faculty and departments that have direct1)· recei\'ed this support. and for o thC'rs that ha~ grown as the mstitution has gTO'ftTI 0\'eT the past rwo decad~. State and federal infusions of resources, tar· gcted largely lo research , have represented over 50% of public high« education's rt"\'C'nues. PICI'URE OF A MATURE ENTERPRISE: This much said, gO\"em men t sponsorship for research (and for higher education in gt"nt:ral) has reached a plateau and 'ftill likel) remain there. Thert~ lO r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - may be less suppon for what some call Mcuriosiry-driven" reseych. ' .. ,,,,,., ~EQI 'ilaap,_ i Gras Old"'*' (1959-1913) ~ ···+--/~......................-~~ =---- \Vhile Scima in 1M N~ 110M! /nln'est professes the Oimon Administration's commitmem to basic re-search. the documenlalso quotes U.S. Senator BaJ.. bara A. Mikulski: 1'hose do ing this research must recognize there's anational purpose: for their work..· ' ·t-~~------------------------- J ''t/---•-•+-------------------------------- -e.-·--- v. . THOUGHT __ the ____ _ ,. ------- the ,. -.,.,---mutually ,,.. ---·-to---to-..,__,.? ---do.- --? ----...-ydotothe-of to,_ ___...-_ t,.o ---·-to----to ,.....? ,. . ----OJ'IIplcJJcu81raoJC..,....._ ,. _,_._..? .......,._,., oo-........---? Some Pertinent Questions for UB ~--'--'" job of briJCinltho- -.ntaeoous ..... tho..---? ,... - · - - - t h o . . , _ _ . o f _ ,... Do _ _ - · polcy iilllkMs,- ,... ....;. .,., - moka a UB Ph.D. a....,. olatlnctlw compiiiiiM ~ _ _ _ _ auppart _ _ _ ,... ----.,.-pncoaaJ-.,...__, multi' II"•• __ - ~--·--loreoootwidoijp , _ _ , . , _ , . . . , _ , ---~~~~widoijp ' _ _ _, ortentllllon of ... - - --.c'l oilr communitY? ,... - .,., .. tho diKipiiMa conlllbutll CIUIInl ~--? do.....,.J_of _ _ _ _ of---the ,... _ _ _ ___, _ _ ---·-to~ �PEC I AL REPOR TE R I N ERT Senator Mikulski would have scant reason for this admonition if there "'"ere not a national climate of skepticism about the \-a1ue of fundamental research. \ \'e in researc.himensiYe unh-ersities know and belit\'e tl1at fundamental research is the foundation for technological anq economic de\'elopment, and we ha\'e many excellent examples here at UB. Our research on neurochemical processes related to Parkinson's disea§(:; our stud)' of our nation's many cultures; our work on applications of superconducting materials-aU of lhese clearly ser\'e a national interest Bm, accuf'3tely or not, many observers oulSide the academy percei\'e the uni\'ersity-ba.sed research and scholarly enterprise to be self-indulgent and overreaching. The saga of t11e n~'-defun c t superconducting supercollider is one recent example of the effects of such perceptions. So how. in this context, can UB gain a competiti"e edge in research and scholarship? first and foremost, we must bring greater visibility to our faculty's ongoing ~'Ork in prima.J)' areas of national concern such as health care, tochnol<>g>• transfer,-economic de\'elopment. emironmen· tal management. and social bcttcnnenL TI1is task requires administrati\'e effort, which I (on behalf of our senior officers) pledge to continue and re-emphasize; it ¥.ill also de-mand t11at faculty serve as spokespeople for our research and scholar!)' en terprise. not onlr in the academy and disciplines but also in public forums and in Lhe media. *''¥"·'** Derea Jllid illfill Sllta II Pb.O.s, J.O.s lid M.O.s (1988-1991) ~.-----------------------------------------~ ~r--,~~~~ . . . .~ . ··"~'""~~ ~. .~ . . 7~.~· I :: /,. /. .· l Ph.D.s...... ~ ~= & '5 • 10000 /; ·· /uu/ ~ ,,u.,.,,f V,:"....... " ~t---------------------------------------- Year We ~n also do more to facilitate the multidisc.iplin~ work that It takes to address complex concerns and brea.L:. new ground. Part of that endeavor, again. will require all ~f.~ ~o rethink basic administrative procedures; ongoing tmuauves to decentralize many such functio ns can help us do thaL In addition. all of us must actively seek out new ways to learn from each other and get beyond the departmenral and decanal boundaries that are less and less meaningful in defining fields of knowledge. Since research and postbaccalaureate education are inuinsically linked, th e past half<entury of invesunents in uni\"ersity research h as also created a doctoral engine that has produced large number.; ofhighl)' trained and specialized scho lars, ph~cians. and'attomeys (Figu"' 2). Now, however, Ph .D.s face an academic market in wh ich even a record of refereed p ublications and good teaching experience does not guaran tee a junior facuhy position. WORD ON THE STREET: Recent Comrrients on Research Universities ln some fields, one posting rna)' attraCt hundreds of qualified applicanlS. Tile facul<y tum<»"e< that has been predicted in conn<etion with the !O<alled "graying of the professoriate" has not yet materialized in fuU; when it d~. there may ~·ell be a surplus of candidates waiting in the "ings. Similarly, the marketplace for J.D.s seems saturated , and the world in which M.D.s and other health professionals practice is undergoing extraordinary change. According to 1991 data from the National Academy of Sciences, at the time of degTee coo ferral , more than onethird of all doctoral m:ipients in all fields had neither definite postdOCtoral appoinunents nor definite emp10)menL How~r. among th~ who planned to seek emplorment rather than pursue postdoctoral ~'Ork. three in five intended careers in educational institutions {Ftgum 3 and 4). Th= data suggest that a substantial number of)'<>Ung scholars who hope for academic careers ha\'e not yet found tl1eir fir.>t jobs b)· the time they receive their credentials. Such constraints on opportunity can discourage some of our finest young scholars from pursuing promising academic careers. In some c::ases. they seek careers in industn•. an ~na for which their training may not have fully prepared them. Gh't':.n this situation, are we doing the best we can b)· Lhe advanced students we mentor, whose work is so often integral to our work? \\rtl at is happening to the ones who don't get jobs or postdocs, and how can we do beuer by them? If we are to continue to tum out new Ph.D.s at the currenl rate, how can we l.f'3..in them for a broader range of possible emplo)ment? Can we use UB's unique suengtru to set our Ph.O.s apan from those trained elsewhere. so that we both ser\'e enrolled students better and attraCt more prospective stu~ents? Again, multidisciplinaJ)' approaches rna)' be an •mport.ant pan of the answer. Multidisciplinary doctoral training not only helps prepart' students to participate in cutting-edge research , but also makes them mo~ \iable candidates for emplopnem in academic departments which. "'ith limited capacities to h ire, might be especially interestL'Cl in flexible )'Oung scholars and teachers whose apJX>int.ments can be shared "'ith other areas. And it mak.es them more \'iable candidates for jobs in industry, where the ability to work across fields and sectors is increaslngiy \et.lued. Some of UB's professional schools arc taking leadership roles regarding broad-based training marked by curricular inno\~ation and responsiveness to national contexL For example, both the law school and the medicaJ school ha\l·e den.·lopt.--d multidisciplinal) . increasingly pragmatic ~un 1t.. ula to help prepare their grddualt>S to meet a growmg demand for skilled generalists. Some schools are also setting !ugh stand.anh for pr·ogr.uns that combine research and l.f'3..ining opportunities \'o;th outreach. Examples include Managt'mcnt\ new E>..ecutive M.BA program; the Graduate: School of Education ' s public school partnerships: and the Strategic ParU1.crship for Industrial Resurgence in SEAS. \Vhat's more. a nf:\\•joint initiati\'e. the Forum for lntegr.ued Pn:r fessional Education , Research, and Service, prO\ides unprecedemcd opJX>rtunities for our professional schools to de\'C lop such projects together. And the Cl!mer for Ad\dnced Mo lecular Biology and Immunology connects faculty and students across a wide ldnge of biomedical ?isciplines, enabling US to prO\ide trul)' interdisciplinary, mtegrated doctoral training and research in molecular biology and immunology. ~n order to attract advanced students of the highest quahty, UB must con~nue working to make graduates of 1 our Ph.D. and professional programs national leaders with unique credentials. As "''e consider new strategies for resear~h and teaching, meeting the needs of this next generauon should and must be an item that is high on our agenda. ~Education, Teaching, end Student Dev~ During the past year, a facul<y ad1'sory group carefull)' consadered the appropriate structure of our t11ree ans and sci- ---[UniversiJ.ies). --lcho:nge] as the public's expectaJjqns change, as new sfudents enter; and as lmouJledge alters and expands___ And be~ofits i~ngfy central role in aTUJlyz· tng and fostenng change, the university has a more important role than ever as a mcorder, olr server;Sand aiJic ofsodety arid ofits directiun.s. _ U i n ' _ D_ _ _ But program struc-tu rt· teaching is the rin,{UO 1wnt ate srudcnts in an disci pli11t" 111 fact, teach superbh -\1 tl1 professional standards ~ ull r dccpl}· engaged in li.md.atm even more to r~mph . a ,l/t w1thout de-emphasilm ~ \!1t' NC'\o\' approaches to un< the disciplines and the- pn'! know that an undergrad u.u pare a srude:nt for a cart"t'l 1 psvcholog) or an. histon t n professional training m tilt~ aLes in such fields ";11 go m only tangentially relatt.--d to als.in th~ fields-and «"'i{ll baccalaureate training. We must therefore t'll~ curricula for undergradu:-tt' true generdli5t training for scrap the discipline-based 11 1.o deliver the ideal of a t.rul the professions, we are con nonn of at least some post~ necessary condition for efft sional practice. Simp!)' pul and reconstruct our unde11 \\'hethe.r \\'e arC" teachi introducing writers to calct \oenity is an unmatched en1 pe.rspecti\<eS into a com pre tion. This is one of the key 'f'laces like UB from the m• feges. paid workshops, edu dent can also learn some b --.[Universities] have ballooned into · sophisticated megabusiness machines, staffed by hundreds of thousands of men and women who call themselves professors and [pay] themselves very well for what they do. · .......,....,._,......, (SIMON I< SCHUSTER, 1992) SlJNY 2fXJO: A VISION FOil THE NEW wntJRY (1991) ences faculties and theu n·L ate College. \\'ith tht> cou1d dergraduate arts and 'iCwno hands, the thret" f-aculu t... .tr ensure that their program ... sive. Their efforts so fa r .U't' __ _ �_ , .... _..,_2 SPECIAL REPORTER l 1'.111. 1111111: C'AJli£ctive leadership is a great part of the aduiemu heri~y s ;;;;;; agw1a demands collegial ef!(!Tt. ences faculties and thci1 relationship to lh ~ Undergradu· ate CoJiege. With the coordinating ~nsibility for undergraduate ans and sciences education now in the deans' hands, the three facultit~ are working closel}· together to enNre that their progr.uns are complementary and cohesh~. Their efforts so far are promising. But program structure is only half the bat~e . Superb teaching is the si, qua 11011 of senice to o ur undergraduate students in all disciplmo. By and large, UB faculty do. in fact, LeaCh superbly. At the same time, disciplinary and professional standards .;ull requirt" a uni\'e.rsiry faculry to be deeply engaged in ft.md,unrntal research . We must do t."\'Cn more to ~rnpha,i Jt· great and innovati"e teaching without de-emphasizing ~rt\"':ll and innovati"e scholarship. Neo.o.· approaches to undergraduate education in both th e disciplines and the prnh.."Mions are required . We all know tha t an undergr.ulu.lh' major cannot adequa tely prepare a student for a career m the disciplines. Majoring in psychology or an. histOf\ 111 economics may pro,ide preprofessional training in tllne fields, but most undergraduates in such fields "'ill gu on to careers and lives that are on ly tangential I)' related to the acti,itics of true professionals in th~ fields-and t"'J)l·cially professionals with postbaccalaureate training . \\'e must therefore either reconceive the function of cunicula for undergr.tdttate m<tiors in the disciplines as true generalist training for life after the baccalaureate, or scrap the discipline-based major and find another ~hide to deli\'er the ideal of a tru~ liberal education. Similarl)', in the professions, we are coming closer and closer to the nonn of at least some post-baccalaure-ate ~cation as a necessary condition for efft"Clive paniciparion in professiona1 practice. Simply put. in all fields \o\'C IJlUSl reconceive and reconstrucl our undergraduate degree programs. Whether ~ are teaching Shakespeare to scientists or introducing writers to calculus, the research~ntensh..: university is an unmaLChed environment for combining varied perspectives into a comprehensive undergraduate education . Th is is one of the key capabilities that distinguishes places like US from the many other venues-business colleges, paid workshops, educational television-where a student can also learn some basic skills (and often at less cost ~ ballooned into usiness machines, of thousands of .o call themselves themselves very .. ·- and in less time) . We must continue to intcgr.lt.e our teaching dforu in ways that satisfY both the highest aca· demic standards and the needs of contemporat) undergraduates. The natur} of our institution also gives us the opponunity to use advanced tools in undergraduate educatien, providing students with interacti\'C'! on-line lessons or \ideo projection or broadca.st study groups. \\re ha""e moved in this direction in the classroom, as weU as in certain administr.ilth-e processes like course regi.so-.u.ion. The technologies that make such teaching and senice possible have alreach transformed the way srudents perceive the world and cun out dailr tasks; using tJu :m w best adva.mage-r.uhcr than rel)ing on persistent but medievaJ lecture and seminar formats--is one compelling way to encourage students to come to UB and stay at UB. SUNY is now developing new iniuati,•es to mlprm"t" the system's educational tcchnolog) infrastructure; when funding for these initiatives becomes a\'a.ilable. we must appl)' it wisely and well to dC\-elop inno,-ations m teaching technologies that befit a research institution. Our national peers are making great strides in this area . In order to compete:, we must do so as well. We in contemporary higher eduOttion-and espe-ciall)' in public higher education-are increasing!} reliant on students' contributions to our supporL For all institutions, public and private:, tuition is a major source of economic suppon for the: enterprise. Students and their families and other sponsors are truly our dient'i. Thq are major stakeholders in our enterprise and must be recognized as such. M01U)' magazine has recently endorsed UB as one: of 1994's 4Jest buys'" in undergraduate education: if we continue to offer academic integrity, inno"ar.ive teach ing, convenient services, and a high quality of campus life:, we will gamer an even more cruciaJ endorsement-that of our students. We are not yet full y contfortable with th e notion that put>lic service is an endeavor integnlto U S 's mission , not just a function supplementary to research and teaching. just as research and teaching art interde:pende:m. both interr~ [American] higher~ [can] ... am- tinue doom ihe research path to the detriment of [undergmduates,] who most support the enJire SjSiem. .•, (!Tfaa the reality that the .system can 1W Iunger afford to.. .rel.egaJ£ t£aching to the status ofan unux.mted orphan..._ Collop__,_,..,... _____ REPORTBYnfE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SELECT 00MMITI1!E ON CHilDREN. IDUTH. AND F.AMIUES Ouir. R.epramwM Patricia Sduo<dcr (0.-Colondo). 102"' ~ Scplerobcr 199! • I~ ERT latr closely with sen.;ce. Insofar as UB has bttn examining and rc:concei\ing its se:rvice mission for sa..:r.tl years ntM', we hal--e in fact anticipated trc:_nd.s in the nationaJ em-i ronmenL TI1e Ointon Administration 's argument for scit-ncc: ..in the national interest" is, not surprising~) , a service-oriented approach to research. A \ision of teaching as senice is reflected in the academy"s eurrent emphasis on ~ing both tra<blional and non-traditional students through multimedia and computer-<~moen teaching technologies. The eonoept of students as "primary clients"' also originates in the notion of senice tlu'Ough teaching. All of this comes in response to the imperame-panly othical and partly marl<et-dm=-<>f seeking to satisfy societ) as much as ~'e seek to satisfY our§IC'!h>es and our academic pttrs. B has Laken an cspeciall' inno\'ativf" approach to ou r public s:enice mi sion through tllt> establishment of a Vice Presidenq for Public Senicc: and Urban Affa1rs. That office is not )'et cwo years old, but iu incumbent and her staff. aided and supported b) the senior officers, deans, and a gTeat manv faculty and sLaff. ha'-.: made: great strides in reimigorar.ing the Mland-grant'" tradition at UB-not hi.s.toricallv Ont' of the land-grant institutions, but increasingh a leader in reo-imagining their defimtive missio n Under the Public Senice and L1rban Affairs umbre lla fall such initiati\'es as the Go\·emance Project. whtch is c-rt."ating resources to help Erie Coun[} 's locaJ gm"C:mments analyze their 0\'erlaps and eliminate duphOtuon of the1r functions. This project is directed b\• facult) in architecture. urban planning. law, and t11r social SCiences.. It ·~ a great c:xamplr of interdisciplina" and professtonaJ COO J)c:ration that both dr.t\o\ on and reinforces the Leaching and research expertise of the participating facull)·. A number of other programs d<eply e ngaged in re· g.onal sc:r.ict" have the ir homes in the d ecanal units-for mstan ce, the National Center for Geographic 5% Information and Analysi s and the Canada-U.S Trnd< *''!"·' ** Pills II ._1111111 -·.- Center. ""·hich (OC\D. .u1 arrA\ of research and tr.lining progrAms on demograplu . g<·ognpluc. and econom•c ISSUes throughout our cro's-bo,, ier xr.-g1on . TI1e~· and oth er curren1 L' B ~n1n· 1m· uauves d1renh meet tht" social and economtc IH't'd-"' or our n:g10n a.... a whole L'rban neecb, 111 panKular, h il\'{' bt.""rl1 and COIIUIIUt' to lx: a t_rB pnorir, t\ursmg . Soda.J \·Vorl. and othen ~u-e in"o lved m 1mpro\1ng munmg for urban senicf' pronders. The law school opera t~ a low-income housing clinic for neighbors who might not othe~ise be able to get legal assistance. A.nd a great mam indi,idual UB faculty members volunt.et:r time and rC"sources for local Orga_Jliz3tions that SC:f''C people in BuffaJo' s urban We: are going t.o continue to talk about and stress senice initiatives, whether they represent service to our students' to our neighbon ' or to future beneficiaries of our n5earch and expenise. ___ ... --. _., ., .............,. Pf10'1UN SC1Dia (1995) 12 PostBtnl StiJs ~Ph.D. _ . core. Although the perception of an academic welfare state [that supports esoteric research at taxpayers' expense] is unfortunate and ... [historically] insensitive, universities now have to make changes in response to this turn in public thinking. _...,..., EHEfii·IM& Only universities that can prove they are grappling with [sod.al and urban problem.s], with sclwlarship and cummunity outreach that get dernonst:ro.ble resulis, wiD. have a CTf!dible case f(!T a large share of tJJ.xPayer resvun:es. ..._...__ rille~ A - I I I Q o o M t i o e , - - (THE (IWEICH. NC} NEWS 6rOIISEI!I~ SEYI"DOIEJll995) �- . ----.-· PECIAL REPORTER I ' ERT From economic development to health care, such issues demand attention that researctH.nttnsi\re uni· "'ef'Sities can pro\'ide. What is more, the)•demand att.en· lion that we OWl!' lh~ citittns of our state and nation, who ha'"' high ""J"'<U' tions--and quite reasonably so-of institutions like UB that they have helped to build. While I am confident that the 8 community has done: lxuer than many of our pttrs in upholding our universi ty's obl igations to our publics, we. as an in· stitution, led by facult y. need to become much more serious and much more structured about the "'~d)'S in. which we produce for pcopl~ outside our relatively small commu· nity. This wiU be a significant change for both faculty and administrators, and we must all ""·ork together to rPSpond. lhe Development of US's People Learning to meet the: nation 's changing expectations "'ill require us to try new approaches-and we academics, among the members of all professions, should be more apt to .experimcm and learn than ot.hers. But we will need inccnti\'es and support. We must support i~dhidual fac· ulty members' new approaches to their diJ4plim..-s, prt>fessions, and life's work.; we: must make: experimc:ntation worth our collecti\'e while. US' s facult)' and senior officers are alread)' talking about the W3-)'S in which these issues affect tenure and promotion criteria and processes: it is time to bring more focus to these discussions. We are about to appoint a V\ce Pro\.'OSt for Faculty Dc\-c:lopment whose wk it "'ill be to pi"O\id~ support for the C\'Oiution of faculty careers. We: .,.,;Uieam from this effon and extend what we Jearn into likr efforts for our professionaJ staff. · One important part of a facult)•and staff support system must be an emphasis on developing and cdebrating dh-ersicy. This past )'ear Universiry Senices dC\'eloped se•.-. eral successful programs for classified and professional staff on understanding and managing di\'ersity. And over the past five )'ears, Uni\-ersit')' Se"ices has been exceptionally good at affoT4ing opponunities for members of underrepresented minorities to join our professional and cl.asslfied sen -ice staffs. On the academic side:. we ha\-e had exceptional leadership from the: pfO\'OSt, deans. chairs and senior facuhy. 0\•c:r the past two yea.rs we have appointed more than twenty outs~anding faculty from underrepresented groups. The quality of our faculty-bolh in absolute terms and in terms ofbeu.er representation of gender, race. and elhnicit)'-has been gn:a~y advanced by lhese appointments. We are especially grateful !hat our efforu ha'"' been supported by State Uni-.-ersity's central administration through SUNYs undernpre:Jented facuJty initia· tive. In particular, 0\-er the last decade ~-e have maCe great suides in affording opponunities for ~'Omen to play a full role in th~ dC\-elopment of an academic enterprise. That is especially true ,.;th regard to the numbers of \o\'Omen retthing advanced degrtts in the disciplines and professions. We also haw- brought numerous women inlo tenure-track positions in the faculty. These gains are not )~I fully visible in terms of \o\'Omen in the: se-nior ranks and in senior academic and administrati\re positions, but that change: "'ill happen quicklr O\'er the nc:xt decade. TI1e newly constituted T;uk Force on Wom~n at UB \o\ill help us focus our efforts here. and "''111 work to improve the campus climate for "-'Omen in general Despite our gains in all matters regarding div~rsity. we: cannot become bl~ about our successes or inst"nsitive to areas of omission. The quality of our students' uni\'~r5ity preparation depends on our forging ahead , for the demographic profile of our student population hfU changed and ischangingdrastically. lf"" fail to teach ouT studems and suppon them in a fashion that helps them become leaders and scholars and professionals; if we fail to reflect the di"enity they see aU around them and the importanc~ of that diversil)• in their Ololo'n lh-es; if .,..-e can offer them f~· role models from thei.r own cultures and communities to help them dC\-elop indilidual and collecti"e presence "'ithin the academy-if we do not worl \"CI)' hard on resol\ing the continuing disparities of race and ethnicit) and religion and gender that plague the academy. we "'ill h:t\'e failed in our responsibilin· to our society. f.speciaJiy at a time when our nation needs e\'C'I)' person, C\"t'r)' talent it can muster and train. offer· ing that u-.Uning to all peopl~ is the most ~mial sef\icr that universities GUl and must do. In this mes.sagr-, I ha\''e r.ai~ ~am· quotion~as indl:'r'd our societ)•asks many questions of us in higher education toda)-and, some "'ill sar. offered ft""' anS\\~rs . I am often urged to state the Mshon list .. of priorities that ...,.e as an institution are to address. bu l tm con tention is that Mthe realiry of the \o\'Orld we: occup\' todav .. (to paraphrase O ark Kt;rr) is too complex for an\ brief set of simple: pre-scriptions to suffice. Nor, for that matter. is it m\ job as a leader to prescribe: rather. I am here to diagnose-. and to mal~ it easier for )'(JU to formulate remedies. For you are the ones who do t.ht> work. and do it be-st . each in your 0\\'n indi,idualterms; and, in your O\\TI indi\idualtcrms, you know better than I what it is you need in order to do )'OUT worl better. You collecti\rely-wt collecti\'ely-must balance ouT effons to accomplish the tasks on a sizable agenda that is shapc..-d h.. man\· de· mands. Over t.he past three \'Cars UB has. as a communi(). madt!- great progress in o ur dti"e to be and be recognized as a gn:at public research-intensive university. In 10 doing we ha"" asserted !he uniqueness of our graduate tnining and research mission; !he primacy of our obligation to pi"'\ide a first-rate teaching and learning environ..ment for all students. and especially for our undergraduate students; and the tremendous and growing signiftcmce of our public service mission and its symbiotic relationship to our research, teaching, and training missions. But thue is much work still to be done. First and foremost. it is time for w, all of us who hold faculty rank. to rethink our understanding of relationships berwe-en the bculty and the institution, an understanding that has it.sclfbeen shaped by our social context 0\..,.lhe past 6ft) )'<an. Since the end of World War 11 and the onst't of major federal investmem in uni\.'ef'Siry research. rese:archintensi\'e uni\'ersities hoi\'C evol\'~·d a faculry-baMd culture that ~fleets an overriding commitment to advance faculty ca~en by rewarding indhidual diJCiplinary, highly specialized re~arch and service to di5Ciplines. R.t!wards came to those facull) who achl~'ed the greatest recognnion from their peen, and especi.ally peers in th~ir respective disciplines...o\nd in this context , institutional re\o\'art.IS accrued to those insti tutions thou accumulatl"d and advanced the largest numbers of such faculty. Put another way. most research-intensi\'e univer· sities derived rt:<ognition and reputation through the dt-\'dopmem of a highh indhiduaJisuc faculry cuhu~ and enterprise. In such a culture. support for indi\idual· is tic facuhy efforts became an institutional imJX'rative and a facult) entillement. As I read the signs of these times, m the closing d~ cade of this centun . those imperauves and ~ntitJem~nts ar~ challenged b)· changes in the nature and con ~.txt of knowledge and inquir)'. such as the blurring of disciplinaJ") boundaries and the les.scned relf!\-anc~ of support structures defined according to discipline~. such as de. panments and schools. We also face challengts that r~ suit from our defining our cnttrprisc- \ren hea,i.l)· ~- the interests of faculty, and less b).· the interests of other constituems and stakeholders. TI1ese challenges will not go away' an)' time soon; nor arc: they irreiC'\'ilnt or misguided. nor should they be di.Y misse-d as such. \\'e are and should be p~ to find a proper balance betWttn support for indi\idual faruln ac· complish,nem and suppon for faculr.•commitmenl to institutional gQals and imper.u:i\~ Simp!)' put, the time is now for faculty to accept and assen th~ir rfiponsibility for the: wc:lfa~ of the: academic institution and forth~ needs and aspirations of ilS clienlS. stakeholders. and constituenlS. Such facull) leadenh1p is also • great pan of !he hc:ritag~ of academic institutions. Historically. it has aJ.. "''3.)'5 been a major responsibility of faculty. I beliC\'e that UB's faculty acc~pts thai responsibilit) . perhaps more so than th~ faculty of aJl)' other major public unh-ersiry. I expect that this call for dialogue "'ill fall on ~epth-e tlf'S. and thai our faculty "'ill continue on thr- course that I bcliC'\'C thC) have been on-not just during the past few rears. but throughout US's nearly 150-year histon· of academic distinction and sc-f\ice. WORD ON THE STREET: Recent Comments on Research Universities ... [T]he message [universities] are being given from the world outside ...emphasizes our obligations to care well for our students, to provide the kind of education that will produce leaders and not followers, and to be a shelter for new ideas and a force for social improvement. ·----~~~-··--·.utr.·- Ke-, D.'ltD.U.ut FAU. 199! American a>/Jeges and research universities are unmatched in their ability to f!ruvitk advanced education and to enrich it thruu.gh fare.frunt research.. . . Our goal is to maintain this exceJJence and to encuu:raf!! the-anguing reexamination ofad' varu:ed education in our rolleges and universities. ----- U.S.OmCEOFSCIINCEANDTEOINOl.OCYPOUCY. EXECUTIVEOmCEOFTHE PRESIDENT, AUCUST 1994 By {proposing to cut 1995 DaD universi(y research appropriations in lwlj], {RejlresentaJivejohn P.] Mt(rlha wanted to say, "There's not enough '/1W1'I£j in the !Judgd, so.J7l hit at a gruup that will scream loudly and get the attention of Congress, the Defense Department and the White House." • Mftlo< Pent.eon offtcl81 AS QliOTEO IN ERIC SCHMnT. HOUSE BATI1.E THREAITNS BIC tt£SEARCH l'N!\'ERSITIES ' "mi l.OSSOFMIWOSS.- Tfl£ .\ £U'I'ORJ\T1MES(.-\UCUST 17. 199-1} [The proposed House cut] was a shot across the bow .... Congress has put us on notice that [DoD research funding] is not something that will continue in perpetuity unless there is value. Pro,_- S. WrtcM-, M.I.T. T11F. .\ 'f.W 1"0RK17AC1-::S. AllCUST 17. 199-l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-09-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "President's Annual Message" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n02_19940908 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b2f034bf317b55ca31d404f23f27c6b.pdf 665a10caf23e45f45d1fb11f0fa709fe PDF Text Text ______ ......., 45 5 %: . . . . . . . . . . - a . ..... ........ ,....... ....... ......-,....---. <-... 8. ....... ............... _.._ "We_ . . . . . . _ , . . . . Buses, ao--~~·ea· ......... Eateries a.-a.. wiUbe" • ............... "wwlidd wiD beexcht' siodyiiUdalt boldupaclllf«260.,._11oe-'>y ....-..·'Jloe-lol . •1 ......... &c:ullyJIOPOibbna ~onpege3 Giant Strides for Opportunity George Unger looks back at a career devoted to equal opp<:JtLrily. ... '~~....,.,_ . ""* ........._call - Better on • uttle Fat =diet 9 Studysto.w 2 rmderate in fat ... New Home for the Arts Red Carpet Welcome Festival to inaugurate reN $50 million Center for the Arts. . September 1, 1994 Volume 26, No. 1 ) • 'private 11J - . E VIDAL Reporter Editor • offices, Snuff those stogies! Put out those butts! Effective Aug. 29, a new policy prohibits smoking in all tmiversity-owned and -operated buildings and vehicles. That means no smoking in doorways or on loading docks-those are considered part of the building. And there's no smoking allowed in outdoor stadiums and at outdoor events. UB is smoke free. "We' re all going 10 bave to understand that this change for smokers involves a transition,.. said Roben J. Wagner. seoior vice president for university services . ...We all suppon individuals wbochoosetounde~smobng~tionpro­ grams. We all need to he understanding and "We're all goiiiC to luove to unclersUnd that thla change for amokers lnvoh·- • transitpl ... We all need to be under- sUncDng and t.,.,_ .. we go to a amoke-fMe environment." • o• R •' J • • • • " 1 • tolerant as we go to a smoke-free environment. This is lbe direc· tion in which the university chooses to go. It's our intent to move as quickly as possible 10 a smoke-free environment.· The only exceptions to lbe no-smoking policy are for se· lected residence-hall bedrooms and !he Commons. Wbile smoking is prohibited in all areas 1ba1 students use in common, or to which lbe public bas access, smokingwillbeallowedindes- ignaled student bedrooms on ' designated floors, but only al lbe request of stu· dents. And lbe policy does nol apply to lbe Com· mons hecause that facility is not considered to be university owned and operated, said Ellen McNamara. assistant vice president for hwnan resources. . Cigareues can still be purchased on campus in the Inter-Residence Council Business (lRCB) stores located in UB's resideoce halls, according to Clifford B. Wilson, associate vice president for student affairs. Although UB stopped selling tobacco products at its candy cowuers two years ago and no longer has cigarette vending machines on campus, it was decided that ..since the resideoce balls are home to lbe students ... lbe stores in those facilities could func· lion with a different policy (than stores in other campus locacions).Wilson sai~ . The Faculty-Student Association (FSA), which now runs IRCB, will decide Ibis month whether 10 continue selling cigarenes in those stores. ln the meantime. ashtrays are being removed from the doorways of buildings, and a new beanhealthy. no-smoking logo has heen posted on building entrances. hile some smokers are up in arms about the new policy, McNamara said. others are US· ing il as an incentive 10 kick lbe habit. And smoking cessation programs are an imponant pan of the policy. according 10 McNamara. Smokers who wish 10 quit should be granted reasonable release time by their supervisors to attend smoking ce:ssalion programs. A list of programs is available lbrougb Personnel Services; students are encour· · aged 10 conlaellbe Living Well Cente~ a1 UB. The smoking ban at UB bas heen on its way since March 1990, when UB implemenledapolicylimiling smoking to designated areas, which included W s e c tions of food · service areas marked as "smoking areas," resideoce ball hedrooms and specially designated "smoking rooms ... ;::.s: ~ tile effects ~· ~ s moke A smoke-free environment at UB was recommended by lbe "i""PUS labor/management health and safety commiuee in its 1992-93 annual report, and en- dorsed by the various university governing bodies throughout !he 1993-94 academic year. The Faculty Senate passed a smoke· free environment resolution in April 1993. and the United University Professions Buffalo Center Chapter endorsed the resolution in June 1993. The Professional Staff Senate passe<! a smoke- free environment resolution in November 1993. us ·s Environmental Task Force passed a resolution calling for a smoke-free environment in January 1994 . And the University Council unanim ously supponed the proposed policy in June. Negotiations with local campus unions began a year ago and were completed in March . �_ ....... 2 George ........ Unger ........ retires C . . an 81UB.hla t.n~ --tam ed.:lhon- ~ UrWerslly In s.eden.l.wld . . ......, the ... of docD of odonlol- -· ...,21'. OiliiWI*IIC8'elll oer- --n.nber ..., 1117111. Balar - ........... CIIII'*II» lionaDtheiM :1 ill& dog of r.-lalllklcallpellbll 8lld the role of tiUiface pnJpellias. A IDinling .....-nt>er and ........... oflhe Socl- . . . . . . . . . . . 118 isa tourdV ...... of the Amer· lean lnllllula of Medical 8lld Biclogical ~ ..... -.................. COMMUNICATION 8IS80Cille professor of communiclllian .._ UB. 8lld his wila. . . . . . . havereceMid the 1994 Humanitar· ian Award lrom Hineni ol Aaridll, h:. The Goldhabers - e recognized lor their finan. cia! support of Hineni, an inlemalional, --.-~ 0011-jl(olit ()(. ganlzalion dedicaled to locating children who have been kidnapped 0! W:lin!zed In ...... - - by cults. The group works wllhln the law to lc:c* lha ohldnln, .... !rom the cuts. clapi1VWn OWn 8 l l d llwntGIII!irflnllias. A larmW c:hlllr of the OepednB1l of Comrnlricalion 81 UB, Golcllllber hla writ· .... 01 adlled 11 books In the field of corrmricalion. ---..-. NUClEAR MEDICINE __ 21~-- dewot>MI ., to ........ - . ....... apportulllty Reporter Contrlbu!Of T WASN'T A specific inci· dent or turning point that sparked George Unger's in· tetesl in the anea of equal opportunity and affumative action. "I've been intenested in equal opportunity aU my adult life," she says . Twenty-one years ago, Unger brought this interest to UB, molding not only a successful and ful· filling career, but a legacy of advancemeot for women and minority students at the university. On Aug. 31 , Ungernetired asdirectorofUB'sOffjceofEquaiOppor· tunity/AffinnaliveAction. She was nesponsible for ensuring that the university maintained compliance with aU state and federal civil rights statutes and regulations, as well as SUNY policy regarding equal opportunity and afftnnative action. EO/AA also is charged with developing programs that will analyze employment patterns within the university, identifying andre· moving impediments to equal employment~establishing timetables for afftnnailV! action, and pursuing a commitment to equal employment throughout the university. It's been a challenge, but an extremely satisfying one, for George Unger. "There have been many highlights," she said during the last few days of work in her Capen Hall office. "Oneofthemost intenesting was Operation Access." Operation Access was a program designed to identify college graduates with physical disabili ties and place them in regular University positions. All Opetation Access ..alumni"' have remained at UB as pennanent members of the professional staff. Another aspect of her UB career that Unger fOIJJldorewarding was the organization and administration of a five-year J?iiOt summer research program for scientifically talented ntinority students interested in careers in the biological, natural and medical sc.i ences. George Unge:r is not a native Buffalonian, although she has made UB and its surrounding commu· nity very much her home. Shegnew up in New Mexico and Texas and, hefone moving to Buffalo in 1972, was affiliated with San Francisco State College, whereshespenteight years as an education advisor with an overseas program in Liberia, West Africa. There, she worked on a Unit ed States Agency for lntematiooal J.Jeveloprnent (USAID) contract to develop a school system in the Liberian capital city of Monrovia. In 1972, Unger moved to Buffalo and "thought I \Ollllted to be a housewife and I was for a year." Then she realized that her calling to education bad not changed wi th her move east. At the same time, UB was in the process of consoliw dating its Cooperative College Center and Urban Center to fonn the Educational Opportunity Center. Unger served as the Educa- statewide Employee Assistance Program Committee, and the pre· sentation of classroom guest lectures and local, national and state workshops and seminars. She has worked oo mone than a dozen university committees includingtheProfessional Staff senate, the Anti-Rape Task Force,the University Committee on Student Retention, and the Distinguished Service Professor Selection Com· mittee. ln addition, Unger has been advisor to the Campus Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, an "I'd like for this country to reach a point where there'd be no need for any institution to have an office ofequal opportunity and affirmative action. That may sound idealistic, but we have to have ideals. " GEOIICIEUNGD tionalOpportunityCenter'sfounding director and later went on to become coordinator ofUB's affir- mativeaction prograrnsWlder Jesse Nash, then director of the Office of Affumative Action and Human Resources. Under the direction of Malcolm Agostini, affrnnative ac· tion officer, Unger was associate director. After Agostini netined in 1990, she was named acting afftr· mative action officer and, ooe year later, was appointed to the position on a pennanent basis. Among Unger's numerous con- tributions to UB have been service as coordinator of the university's observance of the International Year of the Woman, organization and chainnanship of the campuS examiner for qualifying ora1 examinations of candidates for classified service positions, and an outside hearing officer in grievances processed on other SUNY campuses. Unger's commitment to equal opportunity and affirmative action has ex tended beyond campus boundaries and into the Western New York community. She has been active in the Buffalo Urban League, the YWCA Board of Dinectors, the Buffalo Foundation and numerous other civic groups. Ren ecting on the past 21 years, Unger sees UB's progness in expanding its programs for women and minorities as .. very exciting and fulfilling." of the most satisfying things I've seen is how the university has evolved in the equal op- portunity/affirmative action sphere," she noted. "This is very hearterting. UB has made gneat suides in access for minority students and women to the entile university experience. Emphasis has been placed on the netention of these students, as well as on the netention of minority and women faculty and staff." As she steps down from her full-time position, Unger plans to remain at UB on a pan-time basis, working on a project under Ronald Stein, vice pnesident for advancement and developmen~ to bring scholarship necipients into closer contact with their dooor.;. Leaving work behind-at least temporarily-George Unger has serious plans for nelaxation during the early months of 1995. She plans to spend January, February and March~ St. Thomas, on a beach." She also hopes to have mone time to play bridge, catch up on her neading, and attend Buffalo area theatrio,al and other cultural events. As she closes this chapter in her life, Unger catries with her an optimistic ai&ude and a hopeful dneam about~ opportunity, not just for UB, but for American society as a whole: she'd like to see the need for her old job disappear. "l'dlikeforthiscountty toreach a point where there· d he no need for any institution to have an office of equal opportunity and afftnna· tive action," she says. "That may sound idealistic, but we have to have ideals. An ideal society would ' be one in which it's a �3 - a , S M 4 _ _ _ .. Money magazine ranksUB(lS a 'best buy' HI! UNfVI!RSITY AT BUFFALO bas been ranked 27th . in Money magazine's annual ranking of the Top I 00 college aod university best buys in the United States. UB, which moved up four positions in the national rankings this year, is listed sixth in a separate listing of best buys in the northeast u.s . Among large comprehensive universities, UB ranks among the top I 0 nationwide on Monty's list o f the 100 schools that deliver the highest-quality education for the tuition they charge. The magazine caulions that the listing should not be "~stem interpreted as indicating that the schools included are in thesameleagut academically. .. We· r e proud to see UB place among the top 30 institutions that Monty considers to be best ) buys for undergraduate education, and proud to see four other SUNY schools high on the list as well," said UB President William R . Greiner. "The rankings say a lot about SUNY value and quality. Noting that therankingsactually "fold together a Jot of different kinds PtiE.-r - of institutions,· Greinersaidit's important to look at the annual compilation in terms of bow UB, the largest and most comprehensive campus in the 64<ampus SUNY system, compares in the ranking with other major public universities. "Among all of SUNY 's campuses, only UB is considered nationally to be a peer of institutions like Rutgers, Dlinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Nonh Carolina," be added. .. So when you consider UB 's place in that company, the Monty Jist shows us as being among the top 10 of our peer universities in terms of the val ue we deliver. ""' "In other words, Western New York's major research university not only maintains the classic traditions of American education established by places like Michigan aod UNC and Berkeley, it also happens to be a great bargain. "That's the kind of deal we think you can't beat. UB takes a lot of pride in being that kind resource and value for our community.Mon ey's annuallisting, based on 16 measures of education quality, is designed to provide a guide for students and families looking to get their money 's worth when It comes to higher education. The magazine notes that "toearn a high score in our valueoriented analysis, a school must charge less ill tuilion and fees than institutions that offer educations similar quality.0 New York's major research university not only maintains the classic traditions of American education established by places like Michigan and UNCand Berkeley, it also happens to be a great bargain." or or WHAT'S NEW continued from page 1 end of campus will also fmd a brand new or eatery serving them 011 the first Talben Hall. According to Wilson, several rooms u.en. were renovated this summer to create "Bert's,·a Putnam's style food coun featuring fast food f01e like pizza, sandwiches ancfburgen;, highlighted by a Taco Bell Express. Ben's seats nearly 450. Ronald Naylor, associate vice president for univen;ity facilities, reports that efforts arealn:ady well under way on PhaseD of the Natural Sciences construction project. which will bring the mathematics department, the last natural science slated to leave Main Street, to the North Campus. The architectural finn of Mitchell Giurgola, from New York City, bas been selected, according to Naylor, aod conttact negotiations are under way. This building, to be built next to Fronczak Hall, will be borne to the Mathematics, Computer Science aod Geology Depanments by the end of the decade. The university's librarysysternbasmoved its chemistry collection from Main Street to the Science and Engineering Library on the Nonh Campus. Acting Director Renee Bush said her staff bas completed the process of integrating more than 18,000 volumes into the >etence collection. The SEL, located on the second and third floors of Capen Hall is accessed through the entrance to the Undergraduate Library on the first floor . The chemistry move also predicated construction ofa new Volatile Substances Building-on Service Center Road next to the Helm Building. Nayler explained that because of safety regulations, uansportation of these chemicals back and fonh from the current storage site on Jhe South Campus was not noor completed on the interior portions of both buildings, so disruption should be minimal. The glazing aod finishing work in the walkway itself should be completed by November. Nearby, the Center for the Ans is almost fully operationa.l, with the grand opening celebration set to begin in October. Four new buses shuttling studenr. aod staffbetween Ellicott Complex and !4Loop now run exclusively on natural gas.fBusing Director Laura Miller said corn~ints of diesel fumes in the tunnel at Elli aod in the offices above, prompted her to ook for alternatives. Blue Bird purchased the buses to meet the specifications or the ne ... busing contnlct. According to Miller, the compressed natural gas is clean burning and is less than half the cost of diesel fuel. Other projects in the off. Walkway ing for the orth Campus. between aooording to Nayler, include a Student campus-wide ""'"10' savings Union and program and plamingf<ra new the ComStudent Servioes building. mons nears Annual energy costs at completion. UB should drop by 25 percent when the current energy conservation project is. completed, according to Naylor. Financed entirely by UB through n:bates from Niagara Mohawk aod projected enersy savings, the enersy consulting fum CES/ Way bas developed a camf<JS-wide enersy consbvation plan. "We are replacing virtually all the lighting, retrofittirlg meclwticaJ sys1em5 and converting hot water bearers from electricity to gas.· explained Nayler. He expects to save more than $3 milli¥ a year. Nayler bas also undertalcen study for design of a new student servi~.center for the Nonh Campus. "Undergraduate services such as the health center, financial aid aod student accounts~ now in 'tempxary' buildings on the South Campus would be located in this new facility," said Nayler. On the South Campus, be repons, a fum bas been retained to design a new steam/electric cogeneration facility to replace the current ·power plant. He says the new facility wiU be more efficient and have adequate. capacity for the anticipated needs of the redeveloped South Campus as a health sciences center. TbesteeringcommitteeoftheSouthClmpus Master Plan bas interviewed Qepartment beads aod inventoried resources(Naylersays. In September, a reueat will be held to develop specific goals and objeclives. He expcciS a completedplanbytheendofl995. 0 D Bert's Ia new dlnlnC area In Talbert. feasible. The new structure houses bulk supplies of potentially hazardouscbenticals used by the department, as well as waste created by the department. On the east end of the Nonh Campus, work continues on the pedeStrian walkway linking the Student Union and the Commons. Wilson explained that work bas been AV~._....,.. orm rooms in Ellicotl_Complex and in Goodyear Hall got facelifts over the summer, according to Joseph Krakowiak, director of university residence halls. Crews painted more than 500 rooms. and doors in Red Jacket and Goodyear were sanded, res~ained or painted and varnisbed, some for the first time in 38 years, he said. New metal lofts are on order for many dorm rooms, he said. More versatile than wooden structures now in some rooms. the lofts are popular, Krakowiak added, because they offer students an additional 40 square feet of living area. State fire codes preclude students from building their own lofts, Krakowiak said. Work continues in Goodyear Hall, Krakowiak points out, where a balf-miUion dollar project is under way to replace the cabs and controls of all five elevators ansJthe roof is being replaced. ( ......,_..._,.._ .... ....._._,.., .................... _ , - ......... , .......,...... c- ....... twe ..................... - . .... ~. "'-lRIIilll•ll ................................ 1beae sips ..._,'t beeD plaslered Oil billbc.rds arouod campus yet, but they could be comiD& SOOD. lteoicleDce Halls admUiistrators .... actively &eeldng ways to mala> oo-campus liviD& more .ar.ctive to upper clua111Udea1s, wbo tnditiooally mipteto..-: six-pecpl6-per-..... lleq;iuaquantrsmay DOW exist ooly at the Erie c.-ty ~ Facility. siiKle they bave beoa dlminatetl from the doma. Ill lbeir piKe, expWns CJifford B. Wilaaa, --we vice preoidellt fGr atDtleal atr.ln, are ....--~~~oo 8UIIeo ad lliiWie- wltido aMid C8lice J-lda ........ tollay aleiiii*L For--, _... __.............. Wliloac:.lltle ................. preview of the fulure of clormilmy c1esip. ID the Red Jdzt Towers, six-person rooms bave beeD lllililllltl to .....,. with two roomy&uble bedrooms, ad!, ..Sa sbmd liviD&~ The Ooor is serviced by • .__.. ........ featurin& ~ ~ waltZ, • microwave, - ~ stoves and siDits. ln Goodye.r Hall, doors were added dlreedoablea; the ex- area of the middle room was repiKed widlaldlcba>eue, and tbat room wascupdcd and f1amiobed• ativiq-. "Coaoumer daDand.• r<xplaias K1aJoowiK. "We- Jookiq b -)'$ to Jaoep SIUdeals ia DieDce and aafely ~also ~ ailfria for.....,.. wbo .,..,..., to Jj.., . . CllllpUs, ... adds. Ill relaled - . die arc:biteclalal lima .a..illca Lowale ofBodfalo- beoa adecllod llyle for two....,. to.,._ oa-eampul...... eao- Ill......... .,..,._..... ........ for.-.-..,..,__.. ... _...... ... .......... .........., a.-.. ~ ._,ll..._lw ,......_..Naylor: De '*"....... ..... 41 5 ~ �4 -s.a-.--.-s Fellowship to ftmd study of tuOOlligation 11J LOIS IIAKIII News Bureau Staff G ERMAINES. BUCK. assislant professor o r social and preventive medicine at UB, has won one of two fel lowships sponsored annually by the Merck Company Foundation and the Society for Epidemiology Research. The $190,000, three-year award will allow her to begin a loog-tenn study of the safety and effectiveness or tubal ligation. The study will in- volve 3,()()()..4,000 women who wiU "Most of these awards inthepast have been for cancer andcardiovascular 1 research_ Its a real coup for UB to get it." befollowod for 10-20 years. Buck was one of 40 r e- searchers considered for the fellowships. which are News Bureau StaH of collaborat.ive interdisciplinary ventures by students and UB 's many nationally re- pendent sity in the ans-the zenith of which was the scientific advisory era of the Creative Associates and the legacy of which is the North 'lroerican New Music Festival and June in Buffalo Festiva l for emerging composers-will be enhanced by the programs of anists-in-resi .V.nce and the commissioning of new works. which are a key element in the diverse mission of the Center for the Ans.The center will be directed by Roben E. Chumbley, former director of the Lied Center for the Perfonning Ans at the Universit y of Nebraska, Lincol n. Chumbley called the center .. a house for the exploration of all an. its relevance to our time and our future .. and said that several collaborative interdisciplinary music, theater and media-ans productions involving students and arts faculty are already in the planning stages. AI Harris F., who formerl y headed the Center for Research in Contemporary An at ner s commjnee confer· U NlVERSITY AT BUFFALO officials have announced the grand ope ni ng o f tbe university's Center for the Ans, a vast, $SO-million structwe designed by the award-winning New York C ity architectural team o f G wathmey and Siegel The SOO-room bui lding, which contains more than 2S0,000square feet of floor spaoe, houses teaching and administntive ~as weU as performance and exhibition spaces. 'Those spaces. including a major regional an gal lery, 400-seat and I, 7s<keat theaters, two experimental theater spaces and filmscreening rooms, will be inaugurated with a Grand Opening Festival, to be held from Oct. 28 - Nov. 20. 11 wiU include dozens of danae, theater, music and literary performances by regional. national and international artists. UB's departments of An, Media Study and Theatre and Dance moved into the facility last September, although performance and exhibition areas were not complete. With the center fully opened, it is the ftrsttime in UB history that all of the university's arts departments are housed in close proximity, a fact that is expected to lead to a broad range lion. Wina re selected by an inde- through a national competi- ....... IIJPAmiCIA-oUI nowned arts faculty members. The Department of Music and its major classroom and performances spaces, Baird Hall and Slee Hall, are next doortothecenter ootheNortb Campus. These adjoin Clemens Hall, which houses the remaining depanments in the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Kerry S. Grant, dean of arts and letters, said "The national importance of this univer- awarded that considers the accomGEJIMAINEBUCII plishments of the researcher , the soundness of the proposed research project and the commiunent of the researcher's institution to the applicant and the research. Buck has won national recognition for her work in human reproduction and fetal and early childhood health . She said she is particularly pleased to receive the award because it is the fi rst Merck/SER Fellowship devoted to research fo cusing on reprod uctive epidemi ology. "Most of these awards in the past ha ve been for cancer and cardjovascular research.· said Bu<:k. "It's a real coup for UB to get it.Norman G . Courey and Jean Wact.awski-Wende of the UB Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics, wi ll collaborate on the project. The Merc k/SER fe llows hips were inaugurated in 1989 to promote clinica l epidemio logy research. The fi rst fellowships were awarded in 1990. Past fellowshi ps have gone to the Uni ve rsi ty o f Virg in ia. Joh ns Hopkins University, Dan mouth College, Un iversity of Washington, UniversityofCalifom ia at San Fl'1lllcisco, Harvard Uni versity, Boston University, and Stanford Uni versity. The second 1994 fellowship was awarded to the Unjversity ofMinn e- SOIB. Festival to inaugurate Center for the Arts the University ofTeus, Arlington. is director of the University Gallery located in the center. Harris F. said the University Gallery, which has scheduled a year of major exhibitions featuring such major international artists as Victor Burgin and Adrian Piper, also is developing interdisciplinary programming. One example he cited is the Curatoriallnitialives Program, which invites UB faculty to publ ish research in the form or curated an exhibitions. He noted that the Burgin exhibit -Auc. 25- 1-.ced GrMd C)penlne ofc.rt.r for the Alb. From left: DHn Kerry S. Gr.nt, President Gnolner, c.rter Director Robert Chumbley. will be produced in conjunction with the UB Center for the Study of Psychology and Culture. and the Piper show wiU involve the Department or Philasophy. With its large array of classrooms, offices and studios, as well as ans-production and exhibition spaces, the Center for the Ans wiU 1101 only serve as the center for arts activities on the North Campus, but ftll a unique nicbe l""""8 WNY arts-pnesentation spaces. n addition to being a setting for a variety of distinguished performers and exhibitors from here and abroad, the oenlel{s publ.ic spaces will be used as rental faci}lties for community arts organiu.tions. The building houses classrooms; admin- I "The national importance of this university in the arts... will be enhanced by the programs of artists-inresidence and the commissioning of new works. " KERRY a. GRANT istrative o ffi ces~ a student gallery; a television-production studio; a foundry; two dance studios; sculpture, computer-design, paint ing, video, audio-recording, etching and prinunaking stud ios, and 1wo 50-seat screening rooms. It has seven dressing rooms; costume. prop, scene and set shops; elcztric. audio, paint and storage shops; m.tFhine, assembly and finishing shops, and a variety or state-of-the-an darkrooms. The Center for the Arts is also one of the most environmentally friendly build'mgs on UB 's twocampuses. ln many rooms, se~~s<>rs tum lights on when th~ room is entered d tum them off when it is vacated. Photo la ~an acid neutralization system that filters chemicals from water for disposal. Air and water temperatures are controlled by computers. and air in the an labs is exchanged 40 times an hour, dispelling fwnes and dusL The public presentation spaces include: • The 1,7SO-seat Malna~e theater. which will serve as a site for university productions, conferences and Olher events. It also will be available for major theatrical productions by outside groups. as well as for operas, conoens, musicals, dance concerts and major lectures. The stage has a full, moveable proscenium that allows a IS-foot variation in the height or the stage opening. A four-story-high custom-built orchestra sbell is 6eing consttucted for this stage. • The Unlvenlty QallerJ, with 6,500 square feet of exhibitioo space on two floors. will present the work of national regional and local artists; faculty and student work; commissioned work; traveling exh.ibitioos. and selections from the UB an collection. • The first-floor AtrllnBI..obb)', the length of which is spanned by a specl.'fular vaulted skylight. serves three theatet'Sipn the fli'Sl level and offers a sile for receptions and dining. The atrium capacity for'a standing reception is 2.000. It can accommodate 600 seated guests for dinner. lt also houses a cafe that serves lunch and intermission refreshments, and a second-floor balcony lounge with wet-bar serving the Mainstage theater. • The 400-seat Dr-. l"beatn, which serves as the principal performance space · for the Department of Theatre and Dance and will offer intimate performance space for plays, musicals, charnberoper3s and performances by touring companies. • The 200-seat ScreenlnC Room 6Upports programming by the Department of Media Study, and public .pcesehtations of film, video-arts productions, panel discussions, poetry readings and press conferences. • The a.- Room with full kitchen and an extensive paging and video system. • The Black Box Tha.tro and R• heanal Workabop 1"beatn eacb will accommodate I SO seats. Higb-tensiao grids in one theater and catwalks in the second give flexibility in placement of lights, drapes and speakers, providing space for experimental theater, music and multimedia productioos. - Two university divisions are restructured Pr11III1Bt . . . . _ - - II I Citll the restructuring of two university di visions. On the joint recommendation of Robert J. Wagner, senior vioe president for University Services and Ronald H. Stein. vioe presidentforUniYersityAdvanoementandDevelopment, WBFO and the Oflioe of Publications bave been transferred to Uni versity Services, as has the Oflice of Trademarks and Licensing. Acoording to a mem<i issued JWJe 22 by UB President William R. Greiner, "Development initiatives continue to be a aitical institutional priority, and it is increasingly important that the vice president for University Advancement and Develop- ment be able to focus his enerpes on stren&tJiening this programs. Ron Stein's moot significant n:spoosibolities, in this regard, are as the university 's leading fund-raiser, frimd-raiser and spokesperson_" In conj unction with the reorpnization. Carole Smith Petro, former associate vioe president for University Advancement, has become associate vice president for University Services. Bolh Publications and WBFO remain under ber supelvision and she continues as co-chair of the Sesqulcentermial Plaoning Committee, The Oflice of Trademarks tmd Liceosing is UDder the supervision of Leonard F. Snyde<, university COIIIroller. �-~.---.- 5 .. Sinette Wmfield is EO/AAacting dit;ector Directors named . .,nn~~cox at Public Safety nmt '&)fAA director will beappoinlediOIDC>time after January, Wagner said. Winfield's years in personnel have exc:lll'ron L ...... .....ac:iole vice presi· posed her to many of the issues the &)fAA dent for &tUdent .traits, has named Jobn otriCC deals with. "Wben I began," sbe said, Orela acting director and Jolm Woods acting "my first challenge was to fmc! ways to assi&tant director of UB's Depanment of effectively recruit (minority candidates) in Public Safety. classified, competitive positions." With a Grell, a UB employee oince 1972, previmission statement and candidate oearch proously served as associate director of public oeduresalready in place, Winfield found UB safety sioce 1991 . He earned a t.cbelor of already commiued to diversity in its em· science degree from UBin 1974 wbile5CtVployment when sbe arrived. ing as nigbt manager of Nortoo Union. and A Buffalo native, Winf.eld began her · joined the Department of Public Safety as a career at UB as manager of employment and patrolman later that year. personnel. Sbe bolds an undergraduate de· In 1977 Grela was named assistant to the gree from West Virginia State University director in charge of all business operations, and a master's degree in urban and environ· personnel payroll and budget, and in 1981 mental studies from Rensselaer Polytechnic bis duties were expanded to include supervi· Institute. Before coming to UB, Winf.eld sian ofthedeportment 'sseven investigators, as worked as a minority recruiter for the state well as all major and ongoing investiptioos. civil service department in Albany. He is a member of UB 's L.abor Management Health Safety, Parking and Traffic Safety and Handicap Accessibility committees. An arbitnttor for the Better Business Buruu of WNY and the National Arbilnl· "*"-· e1ec1tor0c jco.rnals pmdoced on """"""- aUnri ectMties, tion Association, be also 5CtVes on the Erie ~ dolaba9oo- ...... ~ Lilraa.County Tralfoc Safety Committee, the lnttma.,...,.,.~ such •tw . _ I ' C U we haldr1g in 'PI tional OtiefsofPoliceAssociationand the Erie lwallllhls~""'""""' County Judges and Clliefs Association. The t.MJiy d WINGS lo that not only-~ gMI I'CU a Woods, who joined UB in 1974 as a patrol· -~ ..........."'.. . .,.,..,..(hctandspicytobell.ft~ man, was pRJIOOiedtolicwnad in 1980.1n 1989 llilo~I'<'Ui'IID~BotweWI-elhal be IICCCpled a position as iulerim directa' of to flan ........_ You alao find that WINGS can lock serve in her new capacity. The university has liDdenaken a comprd>ensive review of responsibilities and openotions in the Affmna· live Actioo office, under the direetion of E. "Sy"Wmfoeldactingdirectorof Senior Vice President for University Serthe \Uliversity's Equal Opportunity/ vicea Robert Wagner. "In reviewing our Affirmat ive A ction (EO/AA) program . mission, J>111P05" and programs," Winfield Winfield, currently associatedirectorofthe · said, "we may bring newer issues to the fore Office of l'er.;onnel Services, assumes her such as the ADA (Americans with Disabilinew duties today. ties Act)." The EO/AA office is responsible for en· Winf~eld explained that the overall opsuring UB's compliance with all federal and eration of the office has nDI been reviewed state laws regarding-civil rights, equal opsince 1980. The study will involve examin· portunity and discrimination, as well as the ing the current respoosibilities of the office. SUNY Trustees' equal employment oppor· comparing UB's otriCC to comparable of· tunity poucies. Winfield, a 15-year veteran fices at Olber AAU and SUNY institutions ofthe~departmen~sucoeedsGeorge and assessing the role of the office in meet· D. Unger, wbo retired Aug. 31 after three ing the university"s diversity commitment. and one-half years in the post and 21 years at A fmal report is due to be submitted to UB. President G reiner in December, according to Winfield calls it an "exciting time" to Wagner. A search commiuee for a perma· Reporter Staff RESIDENT GREINER has anIIOWI<:ed the appointmentofSinette A WINGS weiC01118 to the Unlva'8lty at Buffalo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , tranoportedtolhehUSII& and buslle ~ .,...,.,. • . , . _ - . -andlaciA!y-ar!Uld - a n d CXll1ll-.!. &an.,...,.,. "old-tiners" feel.,.,_.- -IAtWINGS.UB'a online~~ l!yllan. ~I'CU ...... ~ I'CU,._,togot a- a goad ll8rt Oft h W - · By loiP1II on to 'PI ~ 111 ~ E<nal aco<U'II'CUWIInd 'lfVO ~ '*'1JW i11orm11ion .,.. ....,.. a.ttntlran ,_ ~ C.W and a vwloly d '*'1JW "'*'""*"'prowldln" _ _,bulllyplacing on...,.....,.,_.. rnontla.f'eel . . lll*d"oga~-cl~w...,·-& Alc:nllllon........ - t o lnd. ~ pl1ane ......-?The .. ,_onWINGS. -tolndapon. .,_jabon.,...,..?Solacth ~and C...~_ ~Oirectary~pagpa· ....... - 10 lnd cu allDIA ............... - Ill' .. ~C.Won~Try.,.~Aiecuoaa"rnru. Thelilla1CIIftlll,8,__.••...,.._onan:ton an:t-.-:l'ldc..._,....__ _ _ -1'1'.. l-*'i1 c-. ~ on group~~- .. .. N>licSafetyaSIJNY~Paltz,wbm: WINGS -~--~-~-welliClCIITWTlllthll ~ cwt with the........-._ -.ion."' UB E- in ~~an......._ Bot~DC~o¥.1or begQ1ers, I'CU ~.frianclyGophor he!JCn'lldfar.U!I>Illihsbefm:......,;,gtoUB. He received bis undergraduate degree from N~ Louisiana Stale, and bolds a master's degree in sociology from UB. Alr the past five reus, Woods bast-. in c::boqe of UB's crime prevr:otioo prop1t1DL He is re;pon51'bje for COIDIIUiiry policiog propms inm;D:meballs ondontbeljliae.Heiumotnber of the WNY Clime~ AMocialim and mol""""""uaera,._,todolotype . . . . .et .... S)'Siem~ aetect..., ~menu optiona. For lnlormiJiion oo oblsininQ Ml E-msiii!ICCO<A't or to WII'>GS. CXQUJt the ~ O!nlrir Hst> Desk • 3542. lf,wt.wlnlormiJiionaaSflnllce )'OUwakilbiD._ IOIWI l'le 1.B CXllmllllly WI WII'>GS, oon111ct the WlfloGS 1111111 lit tbe-- ~ecl.lor~. ~-u-..--~tbwq Enforoe:meot Officials. da..p. LaW c.. ·Donate $20 to Ronald McDonald House® and Get a Free Phone* From Cellular One® Available to all State, RF, UBF and FSA employees. Special airtime rates $12 Monthly fee and 22¢ per minute ( I f you've been wondering if or when you'll buy a cellular phone ... h~re's an offer that'll make you feel good about owning one. The program is called Hear The Call, elp The Children, and here's how it works. Your conrribution of at least $20 helps fund Buffalo's Ronald McDonald Housee, one of 160 faci lities . . around the world, each providing a home-away-from-home for families of seriously ill children being created at local hospitals. At the same time, your donation also ge[S you a free NEC PliO phone from Cellular One. Simple as that. Now, owntng a cellular phone from Ce llu lar One never felt so good. To contribute to the Ronald McDonald House®and get your free cellular phone, visit any Cellu lar One store or participating dealer or call86 1-9680. Bur hurry, though. This offer expires September 30, 1994. CELLULARONE" 861,9680 contact Paula Omicioli �6 - -WB.L PAB~- -- p.m. Call 64S.3S40 for rqioua- doo infCJniiOiioD. ModwololiciJooiCioll lalo TGFII-M«<IotOII G, Cell C,.X Anal, Morlt Ewm, PILl>., -- -DoDo-Farber ca..... c.atc<, Harvanl Unlv., Booooo. Hilld>oe Allditorium. RPCl 12:30 p.m. - -ear- - .. VMS. s-7:30 p.m. Call 64S-3S40 for......,._ lica iafonnatic:JIL iauWoctloatoSUN.I-IOp.m. Caii64S.3S40 for n:cbttarloo Naripllac 1M ' - ud l'lwUis. C<atc< information. for Tomorrow. N- Compos. 6-41 p.m. Sponsored by the UB Alumni Aleociltion.. Call829- EXHIB I T S 2608 for more information.. PAIIITIII8 ~ "Con1ernp01111)' Chincoe Trodi- THURSDAY ~ ~ON ~AND APPUCATIONS Buffalo Hilton. Fof more information contact Michael J. Naughton at 645-2019 or David T. Shaw at 645-3114. COMPUTDI- Ekctroait: Mail ...d NdWorb ror CM S. 10 a.m.-Nooo. Call 64S -3S40 for registntion information. --TRAT'IONAMD ~TOUII FRIDAY WEDNESDAY cOm/ni. tratioo required. Call DeVinney, 645-2817, fodnore infOI'TDIItion. I COMI'U!DI_._ Orit.Dtatioo to CIT Public Maciotosb Labs. 4- S p.m . Call 645-3540 for registration infor- PqliAntiC GRAND ROUNDS RJ!f>ld Viral ~.. Using -ON M ot«ular Technjq ucs, M arie Arf'UCAT'IONS AliT 0P£111HG Ricpenhoff-Talty, Ph.D. and Mary Jo Evans, Ph.D Kinch Auditoriwn. Children's Hospl· tal. 8a.m. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIA The Strudu~Burd AnalysU oftM ~orCltil!i A Rlactamasos, Prof. Shahriu Mobashtty, Wayne Stale Um''· 20 I NSM Com pi"" . North Campus. 4 p.m. VOlUYUU Ultrathin Films and HnerOstructures, J Grorg Bednorz, IBM Cmp and Nobel Pnu:winner Buffalo Hilton 8·30 a.m For more mform.~tton contact MJchlel J Naughton at 645-20 19 01 Dn1d T Sha"' •t 645·3114 UB hiottn. Art Depa.ttmem Gallery , Center fort~ Ans North Campus. S- 7 p.m SATURDAY l S U N D AY 4 SIARA MANAGEMENT brary tour. 2 p.m. demoostnn.ion iD l..oclcwood room 223, fol-/ ~~ G~~Na:~ps- 2 7 Professionally Managed by BISON clcmoosmatioot and li- UB vs. SL Bonaventu re. Al umni Arena. North Campus. I p.m. ~VITYAND matioo. H w- COMI'U!DIWOIIIISHOI' ·us FAUIUTISuc:a On Sahlrcloy, Sept. 10 student.S will celebrate faU at Baurd Poun from I :30 p.m. to midni&fn. Public Enemy will headline 1M day '• 5bow. Hypnacic Clamb&ke, Combustible Sdi5oo, !nne< Circle, and Velocity Girt will also appear Tbe show is free for all UB lludcnts. 3,000 ticlcets will be offered to the. Jenerlll public at $10 each; tiekc:u may also be sold at the p.&c. AWAIIE-Th< AWARE~ offers free asslsunce in cutting down on drinkinJ. h is designed for male and fcma.k moderate to drinltas, .,.. 21 '" ss. who •~ NH alcoholic::&. PanictpanlS will be: peid for complet lflJ the 8- 10 week SCSSton:.S Pro~ gram requiru the involvement \i,( spouse. panner . or fnend For mformation, call887-2573 Introduction to SUN. S-7 p.m Call 645-3540 for regiSU'Ition mformattoo. ANNUAL MIEEIIHG OF TME YOnHG FACtllTY COMI'U!DI coounun.iry an' inVlted to atLend 0 I "Navigating the '90s-Career Passages and Portals,· an evening of career exploration lor UB graduates. will be held from 6-6 p .m . Sept 7 in lhe Cenler lor Tornorrow. ~ evening will include networking ~portunh.1es with community leaders, employmenl spec1ahsts, counselocs and fellow alumni. Alurmi may lake pan in lour of t 1 roundiable discussions Topics 1nclude: ' Autornale<tl'lacement Services at UB." · An Emp~ Perspective on lhe SUccessful Applicant,' "Developing a Seli-Matl<eting F'lpn,• "Healthcare is a Healthy Career ~- • "Be a Volt.nteer and Accelerate YOtJT Career: "Career Issues lor Women and Minorities: "Atlractive Careers In Small Business," "Employment Opportun~ies al Your Alma Maler." "Nuances in Your Resume and Researching Employers." "International Jobs and the Skills You'll Need." and "The Hiring Climate in Weslem New Yor1<." The registration fee includes informational literature and a networtting receplion. Mal<e checks· payable lo Alumni Association." and mail lo Olllca of Att.mni Relations, 109 Allen HaU, Buffalo. NY 1421 4-3003. Deadline is Sept 5 . For more information. call 829-2608. ·ss N O T IC ES heory All lntroductioo to CMS. S· 7 30 C tiooai -Scyle J'aintin&, • feotUTCS the ..n of 32 faculty memb= from two Beijioc Universities.; Capital Nannal Uni.....Uy and Beijing An and Dosipt Scbool nus exhibiltoo repnlittCilS the bq.inninc of u e.xcban&e propro in lhc arts and humanitJeS betwu:n the UB and these UJU· onnitits. The sbow opens Sept lb and conurueo tlvouP, Oct 16 in the UrUwnity AJ:1 Gallery, Center for the Aru For infor . mauoo. ca11645-6912 C members o( the untYUSII) E S �7 we;p for their •&e. and have one puent willing o auend weekly treatmatt meetinp with his Of bcr cbikl. !han the ideal the onnual mcdill& of the VotiJIIFoeu[ty at 2 p.m. n-lay. Sept. J3 in the Univcnity Art Gollery, CD!« for the Arts. The meetia& feature • clialope witlJ the CIWrofthe Votin& Faculty, Professor WiUiam R. Grdner-. In oddilioa, Vice OWr af the VotiJII Faculty, Profr.osor faa" A. Nickmon, will JII<OCIIl • SUIIUIW)' of IIOCCIIIIjliish af the Faculty Senote for the post yeat llld plans for the 199495 oc:odemic yeat. f......,. wm ' Pooinformotion coll64S6316 between 8:30 ..... one! s p.m. Mondoyslbrougb Fridoys. YIICA CII&JI CAllE The YMCA isofferin1 bef...,. one! oftc<-ocbool Cbild c:ore for children ages S- 13 acna: Weat· era New York. operatin& appro~mately 22 convenient litc5 au1 of five of the usoci.ltioa's branc:bes.. Theprogr~m is designed 10 provide chlldren with supervision and abo to instill oelf-<:OIIf'ldenc:e, reinfon:e pooitive volues, provide ooc:iol iolerICiioo, md promote pbysicol f i - . Olildren will portic:ipate in orts ond cnfts, pmcs, md sports~ and al10 hive quiet time to do homework or reod. Foe rqislratioo information, oontad the locol YMCA. CBA11WCIIAnCIIIII'D The Creative O:aft Center is offCO'iJII fall '94 cnft woRshops swtina the week af Mondoy, Sept. 12. Worbbopure ochodulcd in weaviq. ~~and kninina:, quilting. BruiHa.n embroidery, srceting con1 dcsicn. ponery, conoonins. ~­ pby. stoined gluo, md jewelry construction. All worbhops run one night a week for si.-. weeks from 7-10 p.m. Fees are $.30 for studcrlls md SSO for Olbers. Call Julie IWiboUCO' • 64S-6125 «the Cnft Center at S-2434 -for l1lCR JOBS FACULTY . Institute will offer a new pan- • time evening English program. The JI'08TOfD is designed for professon, scbol.,., profcssioools, one! spouses whose firs! language is not English. Courses are offered in accent reduction. living md working in English, md TOEFL preponotion. For more infcwmation. contact John Fiuer •• 64S-2071. FAU.-FAIR The Division of Athletics and Rc:c:rt:~~tioo and lntramunJ se,. vices will bold the UB FlT Faculty/Staff Fall Fimess Fair from lOa.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16 in Alwnni Arena room 17S. The flir includes a health screc:ning proc:css to assess indi vidual cardiovascular health as well as to identify ocher poccntial disease risk fltdors. M:c for the he.hh screening is $25, which includes a UB AT t-shin. The health screening takes approximately one hour, and covers cardiovascular risk analysis, cholesterol KDL ratio, percent body fit. resting blood pressure. bean rate, body mass index, height and weight, grip strength. subrnaxialacrobic capacity test and self-directed exercise pro-gram handouts, where appropriate, with counseling. For mort infonnation, call 645-2286. WEIGHT~PIIOMAM Overweight children ages 8- 12 are being sought to panicipate in a free, four-month weightcontrol program conducted by Leonard Epstein, PhD., one of the country's leading expertS on childhood obesity. The Stoplight Diet Program is !be only program in lbe country to document success in children over a tOyear period. To be eligible for the program. children must weight at least 20 percent moi't 2222 Assistani/Associott Prorcnor- =~:,:~ ~~~~- season-opener. Entering tts second season at the Division 1AA level, UB wm rely on depth and experience to improve upon its 1-10 record from a season Senior qu8rterbacl< Cliff Scott returns for his final season to lead the Bulls' offense. Scon, considered one of the top 1-AA players in the nation at his position, completed 166 of 320 passes for a career-best 2,263 yards and nine TDs last season. UB remains on the road next weel< at Towson State before returning to UB Stadium lor the (th..,. positions a..Ulobl<)horne opener vs. Lehigh on Sept. 17. Kickoff is =-~;~~ slated for 7 p.m. The game will open with a sper.....--Olemisuy, PO!Oing MFcial jump by the Mighty Taco parachute team, 4070. AsWtonl Prof....,.-. and continue with a chance for fans to meet Chemistry, Pooting tF-4064. Buffalo's newest celebrity, the UB mascot. The Assodolt/Full Professor iD first 1 .000 fans will get special commemorative :"~~~~~ centennial posters. as well as UB schedule Asmf•ot Prorasor in Stnl~ magnets. tgy·Monagemeru Scieoa: ond Plenty of excitement and numerous p romoSystems, Pooling IF-4068. l ions will highlight all six UB horne games in 1994. Events planned for each game include the R.,..reb Assodott Ed;lor· food tent, where you can listef'Ho the toe-tap=~ ~,:.~ Postinj~L---1--/--ntnn sounds of Dixieland jazz while enjoying the Prov051, Posting MR-940SS . I Burgers. hot dogs. or sausages with pepPrognunmer/Anllyst-Scbool pars and onions. While the music plays (the or Nursing, Pooling •R-94027. Outer Circle Orchestra kicks olf the season on Sspl. 1 7), jugglers and clowns w!U also allofl through the area, entertaining the· young and the AdmiDi5lnlor (SL-3)-Podiattoni/Assodot./f'ull pror....,r rics, Posting •P-4067 . Produc· ~;:':~;!i;:!;=.:;~~Printmoking Tecbnicion (SL2) (port-time)-Art, Posting MP4065. Sculpture Technic:ian (SL-2)-Art, POSiing MP-4063. fs~~~~f.:'J:.C.:"O:.':: Reso<m:es md Teehnologies, POSiing IP-4070. S.oior App~cation Anolyll (SL-4)-Comput· iDglnformation snd Tcchnology. P0S1in1 IP-4068. Fans can be winners of some great prizes iusl sitting in the stands watching the game. UB's world-famous six-foot slingshot returns to hurl Tshirts, submarine sandwiches and other sur prises into the crowd. If you're not in a catching mood. answer trivia or Name That Tune, and play Let's Make A Deal during in-game promolions. For season ticket information. call the UB Athletic Ticket Office at 645-6666. Enterlnt1 Its first _ . _ in the 10-member Mid-Continent Conference, UB's six other =~SOVICE fall sports teams will kicl< oft their season this week as well . ~!l!:~~~:!!4l~~~)~ri&· Voae,bal University Focilities, Une 4131302. Bob Maxwell's Royals open the 1994 campalgn w ith three malches in three days at Alumni ~CLASSIFIEDCML Arena. UB. 18-17 in 1993, starts the year Friday. Sepl 2 against Cincinnati beginning al 7 p .m. Saturday at 7 p .m. the Royals host Duquesne and Sunday beginning all p .m .. UB entenains St. Bonaventure . saMCE Cleaner (SG~SJ-Univcr.;i ty Facilities, Une MllnS . Public Safety 's Weekly Report . . . U: • A ring and a watch. worth a combined value of $600, were reported missing July 11 from Alumni Arena. • A book bag, with a pager. cash and two packs of gum. was reported missing July 13 from Clark Gym. • A bicycle. valued at $230, was reported missing July 19 from Porter Quadrangle. • A tackling dummy, valued at $150, was reported missing Aug. 1 from a football sled in the UB Stadium. • A tO-speed bicycle, valued at $450. was reported missing Aug. 2 from the second floor hallway in the Commons. According to Public Safely, the bike was taken by maintenance for safekeeping , and returned to the owner. • A four-by-three fool tapestry valued at $250 was reported missing Aug. 3 from Squire Hall. -• A man reported Aug. 5 !hal 148 gallons of gasoline. valued at approximately $90. was missing from lhe Helm stockroom. , • Two five~gallon coffee containers . valued at $250. wererreported missing Aug . 16 from Norton Cafeteria. • Two cases of coffee. valued at $60 , were reported missing Aug. 17 from Hayes Hall. $995 • 14"' Color Monitor • 9600 Fu Mockm • Pallium Upgradcablc ~ ~ ISIOh.._SI~ t.llllb.llt. ICDII-.....__ ........ at._.._, ~.......,.lllrioc. 9600'2......, fa-n-....,_•_......_cDrlllkll..,._.._.<"-f'llll-.l,_._ *l,..,_..,......,.., li P<rfocma 636 $1698 witbCO-I.OM old. Janitor (SG-07)-University ,.. followlolll . . . . , _ . _ - .... ~-- D t p - of PMbllc ~ - ...., • - ........... .,..... ........ welcomes bacl< 44 lettermen end 15 ll8fterS from last year's squad as the Buns open the 1994 season this Salurday at James Madison lJnMirwily in Harrisonburg, V8. The game marks the first-ever meeting between the two schools. James Madison, 8 memper of the Yankee Conference, finished the 1993 season with 8 6-5 record end returns 39of its top 44 players making the Dukes 8 solid test lor the Bulls in the ~go . infOflJlltion. ~MSmV!I! The IntenSive ~glish Language Bulls toqJen~ ......._ The Bulls kicl< olf their 1994 season on Salurday Sept. 3 with a 1 p .m . match against MidContinent rival Central Connecticut Stale at the Rea.eation and Aihletics Complex Field. Coach John Astudillo's club was 8-8-31asl season and 1-1 in the East Coast Conference . ·-··-- One of the biggest surprises of 1993, Ron Case's women's soccer team begins their 1994 season on the road with a pair of malches. The Royals, 10-7-1 a year ago, travel for a match Saturday afternoon at St. Bonaventure and complete the road swing on Sunday at Robert Morris. C... eo-by Both of UB's cross country squads get under way this Saturday When they host Colgate in a dual meet at Akron Falls Par~. The meet begins al 11 a.m. with lhll women's 5,000-meter race followed by the men's 8.000-meter race. Coach Dicl< Barry's teams brought home East Coast Conference Championships lasl season. tt was the Bulls' first tiUe and the second by the Royals in three years. -Sports Information Office Episcopal Sel'\·ice Holy Eucha rist Rite II "COME AND SEE" John 1:46 ~ ( Evel)' Su nday at 2:00p.m. The Co mm o 11S Suite 700 " Come Worship with us" Episcopal Campus Ministry a1 th<." L' ni,·ersity of Buffalo Th<.' Commo ns Sui1e 211 688--!0)6 Di rector/ Chapbin The Re,-. B.A . Tasy �-s.----.-1 8 to .50% ........... .....,_ ................... _.... .......... . . . a f ~ ......., I ·--~~lliiii:l ...... _...... ........,..,,,....,..........,............_. ................. ¥11 I FAIT, tu1UTY lllmCI· t~ lllellltl..fr.cttion C Technologies (716) 838-2745 A'1911Ue, Town ol Tonawanda, HY 835 FAX~ John Orela of Public Safety presents 20-year pin to Ollk:er David F,...k • Rot>- ert Palmer and Toni Schunke look on. Service honors presented ··········~·························· JJ-tJI Series ticut $50.00 ~~IJO· Sing/eticut$12.00 s~ &01( =::~~~-~::: : : : : :N::: Y1111Quartet. ............ .............................. November29 ) Prazak Quartet...........................................February 7 Carmina Quartd............................................ March 21 The Lydian String Quartet with Sanford Sylvan, baritooe ............................. Aprill8 Mendelssolm String Quartet with CharlesNeidkh,dmnet ...._ ........................May 16 Tuesday evenings at 8:00 p.m. 11 Kleinhans Music Hall. PI<-<ODCtn lllb by lbe artists II 7:15p.m. Call 838-2383 for our bmcbun: or !DOlt infonnation. ........,. .. A SOLO PIANO CONCERT " - • - to A eteiJ .,._...... in the Division of Student Affairs Aug. 17 at a Service Recognition Breakfast in the Center for Tomorrow. Among the speakers were Donna S. JUc:e, associate vice president, Division of Student Affairs; Oiffonl B. Wilson, associate vice president, Division of Student Affairs, and committee eo<hairs, Toby Shapiro and Dewey Bush. The honorees, presented by Robert L. Palmer, vice president of the Division of Student Affairs, along with division directors and supervisors, were: Tbiny Years: Jean Gray, Kathy Grieco, Nancy Srubbe; Twenty years: Edward Bush, David Chernega, Thomas Covey. Ronald Dallmann, Jean Frainier, David Frank, Diane Gale, K~ George, Lee Griffm, Roy Guarino, James Guercio, Judy Ja.slcier, John Jordan, Joseph Krakowiak, Janet Mather, How can you help your students succeed at no cost to you? THE SUMMER SHOW Co-presented by The Thurs & Fri, Sept 15 & 16 • 7:30pm All SealS Reserved, $1B and $16 BSC Community and Alumni, Children and Seniors al Rockwell Hall Box Office (1300 Elmwood Ave). Charge By Phone 71 M378-3005 (TOO# 71 M378-3031 ). ~ F...A. an~wer ..... .,. lS ... ~~ BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Rockwell Hall Auditorium David Parobek. Kenneth Penski, Michael Reinig, Donna IUce, Odell JUc:e, Michael IUvera, Sally Sams, James Smith, Daniel Walgate; Ten years: Michael Aris. Frances Bernstein, Tony Berrafato, Dennis Black, DebraCorey,MaryDahl, JackDalton,Ricbard Dischner, Daniel Domon, Art Dory. Kevin Durkin, Larry Feger, Joe FISCher, Gertrude Gerlach, James Golembiewski, Hazel Greer, Diane Grieco, Chester Jankowski, Camille Krawczyk, Donald Kreger, Barbara Kwandrans, JUchard Unde, Virginia Maurin, Ursula Meier. Tom · Minnuto, NiclrDiena Moran, Carolyn Neuner, Ann O'Connor, Ann Odenbech, Rita Pollock, Mary Ann Prentiss, Helen Regan, Dolores Repschlager, Lynn Riley, Thomas Shine, Mary Skapinski, Gordon Storms, Donna Strzelczyk. Marcia ~erud, Daniel Walsh, Jean Winkler. Mtddn'~· Y~ N"" 1'\ill s.ru;, ~·ConreniffitlyCommons Located Copy Center IS rtoady to assist ~ of both tht: studems and facu lty. Makin' Copits n~~s Lt't US put you r c-iaf's noi~S on file and we'll make II easy for your students to Look for George's latest album, Summer, at your favorite music store. At the UB obtaJn the:m . Inquire about ou r Facuhy Discounts available on ou r fuU r.:m~e of ropy We offer pat cu.tomer oerrice IDclud.ID&: fnoe l'ldc-up Seruic<• for Teachtn No!PS Easy Acces on Campus Conuenienl Hours SCJ"\1ces . 'ifta FACULTY: For lariq your notes oa file, yon will lie a FREE $25 VOUCHER for oar full raqe of con .oenica. Please join us in support of City Mission/Cornerstone Manor by bringing a donation of canned food to lhe concert. Call or visit us soon at the Commons! 520 Lee Entrance. Suite 105 ·1 ' I 636 -8440 l'.t' 636-8468 �-a.----.-.. I I I I 9 I: Runners perform better on diet moderately high in fat, study shows JGHL Y TRAINED runners lioping to improve their performance by dashing fat from their diets may be heading down the wrong nutrition~.! path, a small pilot study by UB researchers implies. Six members of the univet'Sity's !rack team were able to run 20 percent longer and achieved higher maximum oxygen consumption on a diet moderately high in fat than on a high-arbobydrate, low-fat regimen, results showed. •our data are consistent with a number of investigations that have shown muscular adaptations to a high·fat diet which result in increased eodunnce," said John J. Leddy, associate director of UB's Sports Medicine Institute and a ooauthor of the study, reported in MediciM and Scienc~ in Sports and Exercis•. .. Funhermore, our findings present evidence that severely restricting dietary fat may be detrimental to endurance performance. We would not advise fat intake in ex~ of 30 percent of total daily calories, but athletes who limit fat oonsumptioo to well below this level, especially without adequately compensating with other energy sources, may adveraely affect performance," be stated. Historically, researchers have agreed that a high-carbohydrate, low-fat diet is preferred for maximum eodwance during moderateto-high-intensity exercise. Many of tbe studies supporting this view have used untrained or moderately trained subjects, Leddy said Those results may not apply to tnlined runners because trained athletes metabolize fats more efficiently than untrained persons, he noted. Previous studies using a highfat diet often severely restricted carbohydrates,aswell,Leddysaid, while carbohydrate levels remained at 50 percent of total calories even on the increased-fat diet in this study. To compare performance levels, UB researchers placed subjects on three different diets for ~ one week each, and couducted ex- ~_ ercise testing at the end of each week. The three diets were: • Normal-the diet regularly followed by the athlete, which was determined to be composed of 61 percent carbohydrate, 24 percent fat and 14 percent protein mills after each week's diet to de• High fat-composed of 50 percent carbohydrate, 38 percent tennine maximum oxygen con· fat and 12 percent protein sumption-a measure of the efficiency of one ·s oxygen-trans• High carbohydrate-compa;ec[of 73 percml carbohydrate, port system and an indicator of IS percmt fat and 12 percmt protein. aerobic capacity-and endurance. To eliminate any canyovcr efSix male members of the UB traek team took port in the study. fect from the carbohydrate "'Bimen the runners consumed and The athletes-were..leSled on tread- were tested on the higher-fat diet before the high-arbohydrate diet. Results showed tbe athletes ran 20 percent longer on the high-fat diet than on the carbohydrate diet, and 32 percent longer on tbe high fat diet than their nonnal diets. Maximwn oxygen ooosumption was 11 .4 percent higberon the high· on fat diet than 00 tbe high-carbohydrate diet, reoults showed. Leddy said the study design Will actually biased apinst the f11 diet. "'ne ofthepurJXBSoftheotudy design was to deplete JIIUSCle glycogen to observe the effect of presumably higher inlramuscular fat. If the study design caused muscle glycogen depletion suffiCient to oegatively affect performance, it should have affected the higher-fat runners more than tbe higb<arbohydraterunners,becausetheystarted with lower muscle glycogen. "In faet, tbeoppositeoccurred,he said. "The only difference between these two groups was the higher amount of dietary fat consumedoveraone-weekperiod. The total daily calories, mining regimen and tnlining response were identical." This small study shows that ath letes who severely restrict the amount of fat in their diets may be sacrificing some endurance, Leddy said. He suggested that researcheTs do further studies on the role of fat as an energy souroe during beavy exercise. Authors of the study, in addi tion to Leddy. were Deborah M. Muoio, now at the University of orth Carolina; Peter J. Horvath aud Atif B . A wad of the UB Deportment of Nutrition, and David R. ~ of.,_VB o.:p.nment of Physiology. 3 DAYS ONLY .4ppomtmmts orr'fJtrd f or Fndoy ~Saturday FRI., SEPT. 16 2-9 SAT., SEPT. 17 10-7 SUN., SEPT 18 10-7 SAVE up to 40% on SALE PIA:'\OS In chi Special once-in-a-lifetime event will be on display at The Center for the Am in the Atrium on the First Floor. Take the Co,·enrry Entrance ofTMillerspon: H'~"YFoil ow the piano signs. BALDWIN GRAND PIANOS AS LOW AS $5,995 --------------------ALL SIZES .. .4'7", 5'2", 5'6", 6'3", 7', and 9' Concert Grand . Also CD Player Grands, Spine[s, Consoles. Digi[a) Pianos & S[udio Pianos. Big Savings on used pia nos (other brand s). Also Available Tanglewood Music Ca mp Pianos. BALDWIN DIRECT FACTORY FINANCI G Special Rares & Terms For This Sale Only Roger's Pianos ORCHARD PARK, .Y. �0 B ' T ~ : ~ - ... ----.- ~ ! , Thomas R Beam, Jr., 48, professor, researcher MarpretA.ofOulfpon,Fla.,ElizabethSpauldingofTaroma, Wash. and Martha M . Richards of Buffalo; a son, Battoo C. ofTucaon, AriL; eight gl1lD(Ichildren and 1 great-grandson. n..-11. a - , Jr., • , . . , _ and researcher in the UB School of Medicine and B iomedical Sciences and consultant to the U.S. Food lk Drug Administntion, died unex- Louis Judelsohn, 89, pectedly Aug. 17 in ius office in the B uffalo VA Medical Center. He was 48. Funeral services 'l(iete held Aug. 30 in Calvary l!piscopal Church, Williamsville. Beam was an infectious diseases expen known internationally fDI'his wDI'k on drug-nsistant bacteria and viruses. In 1989, he was appointed to direct a tw"' year innovative project estat: lished by the FDA and Infectious Diseases Society of America to speeduptheFDA'sapprovalprocess fa< oew antibiotics and to enhance its mooita<ing of drugs on the market for early warnings of adverse effects. He also chaired the FDA's Anti-Infective Drugs Advisory Committee and in 1990, oversaw hearings focusing on proposals for modifying the FDA ·s guidelines for approval • of new antimicrobial drugs. He was chainnan of the Antibiotics Use and Clinical Trials Committee of the Infectious Diseases Society of America. He was the editor-in-chief of two national medical journals: Jnf•ctions in M<dicin< and Absrracts in /nf.ctious BEAM D~a.u. A professor in the UB Department of Medicine and an associate professor in the Department of Microbiology, Beam was chief of the Buffalo VA Medical Center's infectious diseases section for II years, and was seoving as associate chief of staff fa< education at the hospital at thetimeofhisdeath. Beam received his bachelor's and medical degrees from the l{niv~~y of Pennsylv~a in 1968 and 1972, nspective1y He JOined UB as an msuuctor m the Department of Medicine in 1974. Beam was featured recently in stories about the mounting problem of drug-resistant bacteria on CBS-TV's "4& Hours" and in a CO¥C':I' story in N~w:nw~t. He was espec.ially concerned about the ~ing resources allocated for developing new drugs in ~ fight agajnst disease-causing organisms at a time when drugresistant organisms appear 10 be proliferating. Beam voiced his concern that half the pharmaceutical companies in 11 .. U.S. and Japan bad gotten out of the antibiotic business because they "thought the fight against bacteria bad been won."lfthedrugcompanies began full-scale research tomorrow into new antibiotics. it would still be seven to 10 years before we might be back in good shape,· he emphasized. A prolific researcher, Beam authored or ~authored numerous textbook chapters and articles in professional journals. He was a reviewer for many profcssionaJ publica· tions, including the Journal of th• Am<rican M<dical As- sociation, Journal of lnf~ctious Dis~as~s. Annals of Phanrulcoth<rapy and Am•rican Journal ofKidney Diseasu. Beam was a fellow of the American College of Physicians and the Infectious Diseases Society of America, and was" member of many professional organizations. Survivors include his wife, Janice; a daughter. Nancy V.; ason, Thomas R. "Todd", fV; his parents, Tha<nas R., Sr. and Lillian of Sarasota, Fla. and a brother, Jeffrey, of Paramus, NJ. George Hayes Marcy, 89, orthopedist, professor M-ulee{YI_w_hekiAuC.2 fOI'GeorgeHayes Marcy, 89, a longtime Buffalo octhopedisl whn served as assistant clinical professor of Ol'thopedics at UB. Marcy died July 27 at his Abino Woods Farm in Point Abino, Ont. A graduate of Harvard Medical School, be joined his father, Dr. William H. Marcy, in private medical practice as an orthopedisl. In World War U, he was an orthopedic surgeon with the 23rd Gene111l Hospital. He served in North Africa and Naples, Italy, where he perfa<med pioneering work with penicill in. Marcy served also in France and England, where he was chief of orthopedics for the !60th General Hospital. Marcy was chief of staff at both Millard Fillmore Hospital and Buffalo General, where be was an otteoding surgeon. After his retirement, be took up a career in farming at his Abino Woods Farm. Be was a member of the American College of Surgeons, 1be AmericaD Orthopedic Asllociation, tbe RosweO Park Medical Club and the Medical Union. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, pediatrician for 50 years Looola Judelaollft, n, • llutflllo ~ for SO years, whn serv~ as clinical associate professor of ~at­ rics at UB, died Aug. 14 in bis home in Buffalo. Servtces were beld Aug. 16 in Delaware Park Memoria.! Chapel. Jude\sohn, a native of England, attended McGill University in Montreal and graduated from Unioo College in SchenecUdy. He graduated from Albany Medical College in 1927, when he came to Buffalo serving as a resident in pediatrics at Children' s Hospital befa<e opening his private practice. During World War n be served in the 103rd General Hospital in England, and U.ter in France and Germany after the Normandy invasion. Jude\sohn, clinical attending physician in pediatrics at Children' s Hospital, also served oo the staffs of Sisters, Buffalo General, Mercy and Millard Fillmore hospitals. For many years Judelsobn was director of newborns fa< the Salvation Acmy's Booth Hospital and medical directa<of Lutheran Adoption Services. He was the WNY pediatric director of Head Start and medical director of the Mother and Child Care Center, 1 model well-baby clinic. He was a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Medical Association, the medical societies of New York and Erie County and the Buffalo Pediatric Society. Het:eceived thefust "Compleat Pediatrician" award from the Buffalo Pediatric Society in I 979. He is survived by his wife, Clara; two sons, Richard, whn joined his father in what is now known as Buffalo Pediatric Associates in 1972, and Arthur; and five grandchildren. Eleanor S. Golder, 73, biology labs supetvisor ....,_. • - held Au&- 11 in St. Gregory the Great Catholic Ouuch, Amhcn;(, fO< Eleanor Stanton Golder, 73, fanner supervisor of the biology labOI'atories at UB. Golder died Aug. 16 in Millard FiUmore Hospital after a brief illness. A graduate of the former Buffalo State Teachers College, she worked at American Optical from 194 7- I 960 and then became a claims examiner for the state Division of Employment. In 1970, sbe earned a master 's degree and took a position at UB overseeing the bio logy labs, where she served until her retirement in 1988. She is survived by her husband. Bruno; three sons, Dr. Bruce of Aiea, Hawaii, Patrick of Rochester and Dr. Daniel of Snyder; and a grandson. Jane A. Schnell, secretary at Newman Center Servlcea • - held AuC. 17 in St. Joseph 's Catholic Church for Jane A. Schnell, who was secretary to the chaplain of the Newman Center at UB from 1975-1984. Schnell, 72, died Aug. 14 in Erie County Medical Center after a brief illness. / A graduate of D •Youville College, she had sdrved as a secretary for General Motors Acceptance Corp. and as a substitute teacher in Buffalo schools. Survivors include her husband, Richard; three sons, Richard, Jr. of Hammond, La., PeterofKenmono and Dayid; three daughters, Gretchen Rich of East Aurora, Jane ofllelld, Ore., and Karen Hoffman; and II grandchildren. J. Richard Sentman, 68, institute co-director Mamort.l -.Jcea • - held Jul)' 18 at First Presbyterian Church, Oarence, for J. Richard Senbnan, co-director of the Institute for New Teachers of Regents Physics in the Graduate School of Education's Department of Learning and Instruction. Sentman, 68, died July 15 in his home in the Town of Tonawanda. A graduate of Hampton Sydney College in Virginia and the University of Virginia, Sentman received his doctorate in physics from UB in 1989, continuing at the university as a guest lecturer and bead of the physics institute. He spent 37 years as a physics teacher at Oarence High School, retiring in 1985. Sentman spent two years in Nairobi, Kenya, in 1967 where be instructed student teachers. He also lectured at the Buffalo Museum of Science. He was named I>istinguished ScieDce T~ by Sip& Xi Calspan Oub in 1981 and by the Americaa Oaemical Society in 1980. In 1991 be received the DisliJJ&uisbed Service Key from Pbi Delta Kappo and in June, wu """'1nized by the ScieDce Teachers Asoociatioo of the Niqara Frontier fa< his many years of service. He was a member of the Niagara Frontier Science Supervisors Asoociatioo and the American Association of Physica Teachers. Survivors include his wife, Ruby; a daughler, Debra Sorenson of New Brunswick, N.J.; two lOllS, John .of Wheatfield and Cbarles of Town of Tonawanda; his father, Harold, of Winter Park, Fla.; and five grandsons. Robert H. Gwntow, 64, master teacher ~ w-IMidAIIC- Sln W e a t s - fO<Robett H. Gumtow, assistant professor of Pharmacy and Phannaceutics at UB. A revered and respected teacher in lb. ScbooJ of Pbarmacy fa< more than 30 years, Gumtow, 64, died July 30. Ho-Leung Fung, chai r of Ph a rmaceutic s , d·escribed Gumto w as "truly a students· professor. A masterteacber,hetaught thousands of pharmacy students and provided endless hours of personal guidance," Fung said. "Many students are indebted to him f.,. their success. "Over the years, the School of QUMTOW Phannacy yearbook recognized him three different times,· Fung said. "Students loved and respected him.· Gumtow, a registered pharmacist, graduated from UB in 196.2 with a bachelor of science, and began a teaching career at tlie UB School of Pharmacy. In 1970, his colleagues petitioned the university to grant him professorial cank. In 1981, he received a SUNY Chancellor's Award fO< Excellence in Teaching. , Gumtow, who served in an engineering battalion in the KOt'eaJl War, oven::ame many obstacles before cmbarlcing on his teaching career. While in the service, he contracted tubercular meningitis and fell into a coma. He was left partially paralyzed and ~ his memory erased. During a five-year period, he ~~ rehabilitation, working to recover movement in his limbs and to relearn all that had been blotted OUL During his career, he was the author or co-author of numerous papers and held memberships in the American Pharmaceutical Association, the American Association for the Advanc:<mem of Sc:ieoce, the American Alax:iation of Colleges of Pharmacy and thePbamtaceutical Society ofJapan. Survivors include two daughters, Mana C. Kilian and Lies! R. Gumtow; a son, Kurt L. Gumtow; two si$1etS, Joanne Raymoodjack and Sharon Richey. J. Curtis Hellriegel, obstetrician, gynecologist ~ •- ~H fO< J. Curtis Hellriegel, a Buffalo obstetrician and gynecologist for many years, whn served as an associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at UB. Hellriegel died July 22 in Millard FtllniOie Hospital after a long illness. A graduate of the UB medical schnol, Hellriegel interned at Buffalo General Hospital and served residencies inobsletrics at Kensington Hospital for Women and University of Pennsylvania Hospital, both in Pbiladelphia. An early adv"' cate of natw-al childbirth, he was the John Goodrich Oark Fellow in gynecology at University of Pennsylvania Hospital HeservedoothestaffsofBuffaloGmeral,MillardFillmore, Deaconess, Sisters, ChiJdrm 's and St. Fnncis hospitals. In 1966, he was elected chief of staff at Millard Fillmore. Retiring in 1987, Hellriegel was honored Hi 1983 for SO years of service to the field of medicine by the Medical Society of the State of New York. In 1991, he was booored for his SO years in medicine by Millard Fillmore Hospital. HewasamernberoftbeBuffaloGynecologicandObslefric Society, American Medical Association, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, American Society of Abdominal Surgeons, Canadian Fertility Society, American College of Surgeons, International College of SWJ!eons, Pan-American Medical Association, and Royal Society of Physicians. Survivors include his wife, Dr. Pauline Hellriqel; a son, Dr. Jobn C., Jr. of Amherst; two da.ngblen, Dr. Paula H. Dumont of Franldin, Tenn. and Lois A. of Egertsville; and five grandchildren. �-s.---.-1. Facul of Amherst and the WiUiamsville Ccn1ral School District Board of Lt. Gov. Slaa Laadlae and llobert llenlahJ, pror.....,.. of higher education and director of the IDstitule for Reoearch in Higher md Adult Education II the University II Maryland II College Park, will speak this fall IS port of the Breakfost Seminars for Western New York's Higher Educa1oni series. Bolh seminars are open to the public. Luncline will speak Sept. 9 in the Cenlo< for Tomorrow. Benlohl will speak Oct. 14 in the Fireside Lounge in the Canisius College Student Cmter. The seminars are sponsored by the Deponment of Educational Organization, Administration md PolicyatUB. Lundine is oven;eeing the state's "Cal= Pathways" educa· tion n:forms that will help prepare young people for the 2lsH:mtury workforce. Benlohl has seJVed on the faculties of UB, San Francisco State University and the Univer. sity of Maryland. A political scientist, he specializes in the study of relations belweeo higher education md governments at the national and state levels. - The Office of the Provoot at UB has made two appoint· meots in the area of undergraduate education. K.area K. Noonan has hem named associate vice provoot for undergraduate education. Janina Kurshashem appointed director of academic advisement. Noonan will ovenee the operations of university undergraduate academic secvioes, including academic advisement, the Thomas J. Edwards Learning Cmter and the University Honors Program. She joined the UB staff in 19851S assistant to the dean in the Office of Graduate and Professional Education. She also has secved IS assistant director for admissions in the School of Den• tal Medicine, director of the Office of Research in Dental Education and executive assistant to the vice president for spon- sored programs. Moot recently, Noonan has secved c:oocum:nt appointments as interim dean of undergraduate academic services and director of academic advisement. She is a member of the American Higher Education Association, the Soci~y for the Study of Higher Education, the National Academic Advising Association and the New York State Transfer and Articulation Association. She has hem active in community service IS a member of the Development Council of Studio Arena Theatre and IS a trustee of the Unitarian Universalist Otureb I Education. Noonan m:eived ber doctoral degree in .Ugher education and a mas&er's degree in anthropology fromUB. lo ber oew position, Kaars wiU oversee the effectiveness of the undergraduate academic advisement program and implement I system of faculty advisemenL She rrceotly seJVed IS interim director of academic advisement and previously was a senior staff associate for resource management in the Office of the Provost and assistant to the vice provost for undergraduate education. She began her career at UB more than 20 years ago IS a research assistant in the Department of Physiology. For almost I 0 years, she was an instructor in the Department of Biochemistry and coordinator of the undergraduate program in biocbemisuy. She has bad a particular~ in building faculty mentoring relationships through undergraduate research opportunities. Kaars was a co-investigator on a $50,000 National Scieoce Foundation project to integrate the use of microcomputers in teaching laboratories. She m:eived a master's degree in science education from UB and a bachelor's degree in biology from~ Stooy Brook. ..,.. ....,_.. ~ Two of the prinCipal discoverers of high-tempera· ture superconductivity, Nobel Laureate J. Georg Bedoorz of the mM Corp. (Zurich) and c. w. (PauO Cbu of the Texas Cmter for Superconductivity aod Applications at the University of Houston, will participate in the Seventh Confetmce on Superconductivity and Applications, to be held in the Buffalo Hilton Sept. 7-9. Sponsored by the New York State IDstitute on Superconducti vity (NYSIS), located at UB, the international conference wiU focus on methods of developing high-temperature superconducting materials. More than 200 researchers from across the United States and more than 10 foreign countries are expected to attend. W8FO ...Umusic fur ......_. 0 $2 admissi<m fee. Free balloons will be banded out to the finlt 100 children, and live bands will perform IS llleodoes search the boxes for tbll perfect bargain for their record, tape or CD collection. Kulbida says more than 500 people combed through I 0,000 records, tapes and CDs at last fall"s Vinyl Madness. · llpJ ofhNdlll r''Tt~ The UB School of Nursing is offering five full scholarships to the graduate program in nursing rehabilitation to nurses wbo have completed their bachelor's degrees. The scholarships are funded by a $98,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education, awanled to UB to promote rehabilitation musing by attracting qualified people to the field. For more information, contact Sbaroo Dittmar, project director for preparation of advanced practice nurses in rehabilitation. at 829-2088. 0 ~ -- ......_nell_ 0 A group of local aod international business executives have hem named to the new Dean's Advisory Council at the UB School of Managemeot. The council has hem assembled by School of Management Dean Frederick W. Winter to assist the school in its goal of achieving preerni.M:nce in the areas of man· agement education and research. Tbe council will be chaired by Sal H. Alfiero chairman and chief executive officer of Mark IV lodustries. loc. Other council members are Tanri Abeng, managing director. Wisma Bakrie, Jalwu , lodone· sia; FrankL. Ciminelli, chairman. Tbe Ciminelli Companies; Janles H. Oeave, president and CEO. Marine Midland Bank, N.A.; Frank J. Colantuono, president and CEO, lodependent Health Asst:x;iation. loc. Also, James A. Eskridge, presidenL Fisher-Price; Gale Fitzgerald. president.f.<>mputer Task Group, Inc.; <4thony H. Gioia, chairman, Gioia Management, loc.; Patricia L. Higgins, group vice president, NYNEX; Edgar G. Hotard, president. Pruair,loc. And, Luiz F. Kabl, president. The Carborundum Company; Victor A. Rice, chairman and CEO, Varity Corporation; Paul L. Snyder, Sr., chairman and CEO, Snyder Corporation; William M . Steul, vice pmAdent for finao<:e aod c:bic{ financial officer, Digital Equipment Corporation. fill « November in Fanny's ~ 3500 Sheridan Dr~ Amherst. The sc:bedule: Sept. 22, "Pratt and Lambert md the Qu&lity Advantage," speaker: Julie M. Graffeo, quality advaota&'C coor· dinator, Pratt and Lambert, Inc.; Oct. 27. "The New Standatds of Excellence in Cuslomer Satisfacuon, ·speaker: MicbaelJ. Billoai. vice president, Ric:b Baseball Operations; Nov. 17. "The People Side of Total Quality Management, • speakers: Thomas J. Dixon, manager of hiDDAD resources, A.lliedSignalloc ~ Joan M. Horrigan. vice president of compeosation, Marine Midland Bank; Robert W . MiUer, human resource and TQM manager for Weodel, an architectural/eogioeering consulting design finn, and Robert &.. Freeland, interim superintendent, KertiDOrO-Town of Tonawanda Public Schools. n - Roll ...... Ia c:t.lr ....... Thomas C. R.....,tba~ associate professor of family medicine at the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical S<;ieoces and a 1975 graduate of the UB medical school, has been rwncd cbair of the Deponment of Family Medicine. 0 Rosenthal had secved IS interim cbair for the past year. A member of the department since 1978, be was ~ instrumental in establishing the division of rural health, the medical school's rural health campus in Cuba, N.Y., and its resideocy program in rural health. Through his initiative, UB was named a New York Rural Health Research Cmter in 1992, and in 1993 hecameooeoffive U.S. universities designllt:d as national rural health resean:h caurs. Ra;entbal also W1S founding director of UB"s Primary Care . Resource Cmter. He is project direct<4of a Sl million Generalist Physi~an Initiative grant from the Roben Wood Jolmson Foundation, coprincipal investigator of a S 1.1 million federal grant to investigate rural -health policy issues, and co-principal investigator of a $250,000 federal grant to document rural health services for persons with HJV . 111NerecehreAI61 A..-rw 0 Howard Wolf, professor of English and a member of the UB English Department since 1967, has returned after"Spending two years as a visiting professor at the University of Hong Kong and lecturing in Japan this year as a Fulbright Scholar in· American literature and culture. HOUSE FOR SALE H1 s 1Jmca l ' Country in the Cil) • · Universill' Hrights district CO\ ered rront porch. In- Ia~· setup. A · must see· . One or thr original rarm houses in the area. Has bern nicely maintaint'd. 11\'---y IUS ._ 1bn>e individuals aftiliated with UB md wbo helped save Jews and Clhen from the Nazis c1urin!r World War D ,.,. ceived The Righteous Among the Nations Humanitarian Award from the Buffalo chapter of the American Jewish Committee. Honored were Card J . van Oss, professor of microbiology; Krystyna Kielao Rybicka, senior researcb associate in the UB Depanment of Physiology; and Doris Sormseo, lecturer in the World Language IDstitute at UB. Sorenseo was among the m.aoy Danes who aided their nation's Jews to escape to Swedeo, smuggled aboard flSbing boats in 1943; van Oss, a teen-ager in the Dutch Resistance during World War 0 , saved Jews, downed Allied pilots and other citiu:ns II risk by forging identiftcation papers for them; Rybicka and ber family saved rwo tem-eged girls by hiding them in their borne in Poland aod are credited with helping to save many other Polish Jews. 0 Wolf rwblnls from lec:tllr!!llp llbrolld WBFO is looking for playable records, tapes or compact discs for its annual Vinyl Madness fund-raiser on Oct. I. Station music director Lydia Kulbida is looking for all types of music-from jazz to rock to "plush• or "night of romance·· type music. Donors should call 829-2555 to arrange for a convenient dropoff time belweeo now and the event, which will be held in Allen Hall on the South Campus. Donations are tax-<leductible. WBFO members will be admitted to a free, sneak preview of the sale beginning at 10 a.m. All others will he admitted at II a.m. for a The Cenlo< for Manopmeat Development in the UB Sc:bool ManapDCIII bas ocbcduJed I "Mmagement RouDdtable,- willl seasioao from S-9:30 a.m. monthly 111roua1t 0 r ll roor & balhroom: glas block cellar l>.'i ndo~ s: coppe r plumbing. Aprro,imately 314 acre. (716) 835-4179 �IHIKIIIJIII ...........,J..s.eMv....... H.No.1 hauled boxes and rrunks imo dorm rooms as others put their energies imo strenuous Outward Boundtype games. ~The partying continued with a Welcome Back Bash Wednesday in the Student Union, sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Association. ~ And the fun's not over yet ... plenry of activities remain in the offing under September Wt;J~ ~a . FROM TOP: President and Mrs. Greiner dish up barbecue: Crystal Shirley leads commuter tour; MBA students try Ourward Bound games; ic~ breaker 'It Tag' PilOT at Alumni Arena. ��lllltder>loommunityiD..-II>aldo-hnolvea.-ottloe-.a.., _. 10 be ""-1 by floe AITIQII: DefinitWns TAIU Of C0111'B1TS for tiK SuJl~ UlliwrsiiJ of New Y«i Gl BM/falo ptlg<' 1. 1bo ...,. "u..i..ni1y" _ , . Stalo lhli..nlty of New Yort at Buffalo. 2. n.. ..... ._.bodudooollpenoulllido&...,._altheu..iv..-lity, both run time..., pon time,.,...,..;.,~ pduale, or rn>fe.ioaai oaodics. l. 1bo...,. "IO'Jd oc:oclemic: ooandin&" is "A...,.......;..- is iD IOCJd ooandin&" i l d only II: ol t h e - · · cumulative pde (le.. lor both wult daDe at this University and at another iastitution) is 2.0 or above; Wthe,_., pde paimaveraae lor the- ~Y campleled semester is 1.0 or above..l.lld; c)the ot-baueoolinuod"""'"'of_,;q75-ormoreof thec:rodit hours lor wbic:b the ........,,nonnally rqillen 10 oatisly clopoe Article 6: Adminislntive Regulations ptlgt 6 ~ Article 7: Alcobolic Bev.,.g<S, Ak:oholic Bevmage Cootrol Low page 7 Article 8: Drug Ftet S<:bools and Communities Act page II Preamble ptlg<2 Article I: Defmitions ptlgt 2 Article 2: Judicial AU1hority ptlgt 2 Article 3: Proocribed Conduct ptlgt 2 Article 4: Studont Orpniutioos pagt3 Article 5: University Stondards lbdtsofrlw Boord o{Trdns s.ppkiWJIUJllbdn for tlv Moilll~ttaltCt of Pwblic Onl.u ptlgt J ptlgt 4 Article 9: Parking and l'Talrtc Regulations page II Article 10: otrtce of Student FtnaneeS and Records pagtll Article II : Approval pagtll PRWUIJ uNIVERSITY DISCIPUNARY PROCESSES t..U approprialt action whtn snuknl conduct directly and signijicalll/y illlerftres with tlrt Uni>'f!nity 's primary educational rtsponsibility of ilfSilring aU mem~r:s of its commWiity tlrt opporlllllity to ano.in their educatioruzl objeCJives in consofVI.IJCe with the institution's mandou. These regulations gowrning ent ~lravior ira>'f! ~tn fomrulmed to ~ rtasonablt and realistic for aU Sf!Uitnts. Whtn a snukllllws ~en apprthtndtdfor tlrt vio/mion of a lawoftlrt community, tht stau, or nation, it is tlrt Univasity 's position )ot to requut or agree to special consitkration for tlrt stwhlll ~=of his or lrtr S1udelll Slati<S. It should~ untkmood that tlrt Univtnity is not a law tnforcemelll agency. At the samt: time. the Univtrsiryd.«s not conctivt of itself as a "sancltulry "for law breakers. Tht University luJs always Men and shouqt continue robe concerned thmwhtn· tvtr snuklllS art involved in ILgal probkms flrty ~ adequatt/y advised and reprtstlll<d by qualified counseL A Wliversity, tsptcially a Stott University subject to constitutional requirements, must guaran:u srutkniS the riglus that tht society and its laws prottct. An American uniW!rsity gu.aran.Jt:U its stucknts th~ riglu:s on a cmnpus. StudLIIlS who violatt a local ordinance, or any law, risk tht legal ptnalries prtscri~d by civil authorities. Howtvtr, violation oflawfor which tlrt snuk111 pays tht ptna/ty will not paiDI•- A ...uor swdenl is iD aood ooandin& if and only if in additioo 10 a, b , andc, the..- has boon accoptod by a clepartm<Dt or popom offcrina a major prior so tbe fmt ICIIXIAer ol theaaior felll· StudtJul wboare noc in IO'Jd ooandin&""' 011 probotioo and IUbjoc:IIO ....auaJ ~ 4. TheiCml "1acul1y mcmber"""""'""Y penoa oooductinac~uRocm .ctiviticsaiUB. S. The...,. "Uni...,.;ty ofl"ocial" includoo any penoa cmpio)'od by the Univcrsity perfonnina assigned admiaistraLiveor profesDonal ~ ­ bilities. 6. The 1erm -membef of lhe University community"' inc.ludes any pe:r500 who is a studcot. fK:ulty membef, UnJvenityofficial or any othtt penoo employed by the Uni..nlty. 1. n.e ~am ·u.uw:nny pranises"' includes .n land. buildlnp. f.Cli· tics. and other p-openy i:n the poaes&:ioa of orowoc:d.. used., or controlled by the unJ...,.;~y or afllliateo. L Tbe term ""OI"pftization'"' tDea115 any awnber o£ prnons who ba\lt' complied with the formal rcqain:mc:Du for uruvasity recopilioo. t . The tam "judicial body" ....,.. aay persoos au1horiz.ed by the Director o( JudiciaJ Affairs 10 determiDe whctbc:r. studeot Ms viobled the Studeot Code and to ............., impooitioa of oanctions. 10. Tltetc:rm '"'Appellate Boud"meamany pcnoaorpc:rsoasaulborized by the Di=t« ~Judicial Affairo IO c:oosi<l..- aD appeal from a judkiaJ body's cfctc:nniMtioa that altUdc:nl bas violated the Studmt Code or from the sonctioos impoood by the S--W"1de Judiciary. ll . 'lbo Vu PreaideDt lor Studmt Atrairo and the Dean~ S<uden1>.,. the penoudesi'""""' by the Univusily Prt:Adeol to beraponsible r.. lhe admiaistratioo of tbe Srudent Code. IL TheiCml "policy" iodefmed as the writ~<~~ reauJations of the UniYCJoity as louod in, but -limited to, thec...duct StaDdank, Reoicleoce Life HaaciJook, and Gnduat</Uod..-poduate Caalop. 11.. n.e rcrm "academic intqritypocoodina" ...... the proc:eos defmed m both the UodnJrocluate and Gnduate Calalop I<>< dcalin& with oucb tnl.tterl (su also Arrick $: #]). \4. Tbe term "'c:btatin&" iaclYdcs. bur. is QOII limited co: (a) UK of uy unautboriu:d asdRaJx:e in talciag quiz.us. tem., or euminations; (b) ~ upoa the aid of ..,...... beyood thooe ai.Cllorized by the inltnactor iD writina papen.. prepuina repons. sofvin& problems.. or c:orryina our other...;,......., or (c) the ~riou. without pcnnission., of 1esu or other ac:.demic m~~taUJ betonailia10 a member of the UDivasiry facu.Jty or aaff. Code. AD ~ _...,.. 10 decioioe with . . riP of--'" l.'lboOeJ>or-olPubllcSofetyollioonare-"'""'l.-..ollic:cn und..-tloeEdocotioouwdtbeOimiiiiii-Low. l"oeyllavetloe autborityiOmaa...-..-lare.._....oo..r"""'-....- 1111.._ *'"' omd oil opplicable lawo aaoy _.;.ooweod, -..s, or leoood by tbelJoivenily. 1bo ~of Pa1J1ic Safely ollic:cn boveoimilar autllority to ll>al of~"-- adolod..,...... io-a.lividualo,and the..,-10 _ _ _ ....... _IO_ .......... _IO_,ido!olify..., Vktills' Rlglds Wbell appearioa or l..utyin& bdoro a . . _ jadicial body, the follow - in& principloo •PJ!Iy: • lkri.pl:ofa victint to ~.e• penal m~ofberorbisc:llloict ........,.y b..- or bim .-_-the~ beorioa. • The ri&b!IO nmaiD pr-.1 durin& the a11JR ....,.,.....,. • The ri&ht. a catablisbcd iD swe c:ri.miDal codc:a. ..a10 ba~ hill or b..- irrelevant ....... uaJ biolory m.cu.odduriq !be~ • The ript to make 1 ""ric:tim impecl ~· ...t to IUIICM a appropriate peaaby if the ........s io louod iD of !be code. • n.eripr robe mr.......s immodialdyoftbe-oftloe bconna s.ctiou 1. Sanctiom wn be"' the dioaelioa of the judicial body..., u..n be limited only by the rules ,........, the tlni..nlty diocipliury bodieo (For all<! of opecif>c: sonctioos ll>al ""'Ybe inYOI<ocl, COIISIIIt the po«dura for each _,uic Uni..nlty DiocipliDaty Body. CopiOo of lbe ~of the Jkarina ~foe t h e - of l'lobb< On!..- and the Stucleol- Wiele Judiciary .,. available io the Offic:o of the Di=t« of Judkial Affairs, Room ~ Copea Hall. Nord! Campuo ) L The judicial bodico have tbe . . , - 10 inllitut< and/or......,..,.,. lhe loiJowiD& ......, of 5a11Ctiaas: ol WU11q. ~I R.ori!Dlioa. <1 Couasdina. ~ Loooofprivilep. (II Rm>ovallrom Univusily bouoina lacilitieo. (2) Looo of oucb privilep as may be....;.._ with the offenst comminod and the td>abilitatioa of the •I DiscipliJw)' probotioo wido or the " - of deQcoalod privilep r... ddinile p<riod o1 time. n.e vioiatiooo of the ...,;, of disciplioary probotioa or the inlnoctioa ~my u..ivusity rule durin& the period of- cliociplinary probotioo may be poutlllo for ouspensioo or upuloioo from the Uni..nlty. Q Suspcmioo from the Univenity t.. a defillile or iDdefinite pcnod of time. I) ExpuJo;oo from the Univenity. 111 Communily Service. 0 Soc:h other anc:tions u m11y be approved by the Un.iYeni.il) 's judicial bodieL •subjec:l to fiDal review of tbe Pn::sidcDl., a~~ .mao tbal is mandatory If ~~~:=~:;clflduct ApplicaWe Laws, R-.s _, Reglllltioes IS. The tenn "plaJiarism" includes, but io 1101 limited to, 1be use, by AD tuleo ~the Boord of l'ruol<eo of SUNY, d oil the lawo of the Cuy panphrue or direct quc<atioa, ~the publisbcd or unpublisbcd wult or of lluffalo, the T""" of Ambenl. the sure of New y orit. and the United aDOihcr- with<M run and clear-~ It also iDcludts Swco of~ apply oa the campus tmd are caooidcn>d put ~ lbe the unacla>owledpl usc of materials prepared by aDOihcr pen;on or Studmt RW.. d Regula-_ The State of New York laws include, bu1 •&me>' ea.paed in tbe seUiq oftttm papcnor otbc:r academic: m~~a.c:riah. art: ootlim.itcd 10, tbe New Yort State PaW Law, u.e New Yort State Vehicle and Traff'tc Law, tbe New York St.alc Educalioa Law, Md tbe 1.. The term "n>copdzod otuden1 govemmenr· means Studcot Asoocia· tioa (SA), Gtoduate Student A5oociatioo (GSA), Millan! Fillmore Col · Alcobolic: Beverage Cootrol Law. Jece Studcm Aooociatioo (MFCSA), Polity Student Coomcil, O..tal AD ~ lhe tu1eo and '"JIU(atioos iD theoe cbaptcn o11a11 be C<JaSidcrod necessarily involw a violation of acatkmic standards or Scbool Studcm Aslociatioa (DSA), Student S... Aooociatioo (SBA), · as~and~the"''f"''Oriai.tuleooftheBoord of ruksoftlrt Univtnity. Tht Univtr:sitycannot ~ htld respon - Gnduate Management Aaoc:iatioo (GMA) and otber swdent aov=· T!USiees and city, llale.and ledcnllaws, dollall apply tooll-1>. sibiL for off-campus activities of its individual snuklllS bur men1> that may be oflkially .-.cognized by the Uoi...,.;ly durin& aay lnadditioa,sinceaudenrswiU bepo..amod tobave-ao,"""""" year. sbould luniliarize tbemsdveo with the lollowin& Uni..nlty RegulamaiiUD.ins an inurur in all ~havior, wMther on or off17. The tttm •suspension"' mt:an5 removin.a from a studenl some or all ticu: Academic d Deportmm~al, Uai..nlty Library, Uni...,.;1y Mocampus, which may advtr:se/y affect tht University. In casts privUeaes offered by associatioo with the University for 1 specifaed t« Vehicle, Rosideuce Halls, Uni..nity 11<61tb and Sofety, Studcnl Activity Ceulcr, ComputerCeulcrcoaditioao o f - - and otber involving violations of rlrt law which occur off campus, tlrt period of lime. rqulatioao ellabliobed by Uoi~ unito iD purouil of their missioas. University may~ conct,.,.,d with tlrt incidelllS that by rlrtir 1L The tenn "'expulsiom"' meaos pennallt1atly removin& from a Rudeor all privilege5 offtted by usociation with the University. All .....oc:oclemic reauJations &boald be .....uy to the llalllrt advtr:sely affecttlrt Univtr:sity 's edl.cational mission. lt. The term ""clear and present dancer"' mcam immediate serious vio- v-tce Ptoaideot '"'student Atrairo r.. rev1ew r..-CIIIIIistal<y ..., ....... ~ "''ffiival. ~ pootiDJ and/or 1 0In any University disciplinary procedure ont oftht high - lence iri expected or put conduct fumisbcd reason to betiqle such affected by the '"C"Iaticu io the ......."bilily of the iadividual isouing tS1 priorities of tht Univenity is to safeguard tlrt stwhnt 's oondoct is""""""Plated; also, pocential of imtnodWe futun: rqbtiooof cleponmeot_ . prohibited cooduct. i.e., AI</~ of cWp, deviaat oexualbehavriglu to due process. Due process is not an ~vt' kgal kx,etc. Ally off..,... arioin& OUI of aay of the l a w o - above ohall be concept buJ rmMr simply requires tilL rudimentary ekments 20. The ..... "t=ponry ouspensioo".,.... UDderccrtaincin:umstanceo coaoidcoed pop..- maacn lor adjudicatioo bdoro the appropriate Uoivusity cliociplinary body. of "fair play • in an administrative proc..ding. To this ~nd, 1 itUdc:Dt m11y be dcc:med 10 be 1 a...EAR AND PRESENT DANGER to the UlliverU1y communily and may be..._.- immodiately ...,.m.1 aU Univtnity ~iplinary proc~dures will at kosi afford tlrt a timely hearing oo the c:buJeo. Ally otudmt fouod 10 have committed the lollowin& miocooduct is y oubjocl to cliociplinary sonctioos: tkftndDnt a ciLar S1atemtnt of tht charges and rlrt llalllrt of !I. The lcrm "beorinp" meaas incidents~ Role Vlolatioos will cause I student to be •summooc:cr to answer before I UtUveratr tlrt tviknce upon which tlrt charges are based. Secondly, t1rt saac:tioaod Judkial Body"' Judkial Officor. Sanctioood bodieo include 1. DISHONESTY -Aaoof~,includin&but-limitediOthe tkftndimr shaU ~given a fair lrtaring, ~ alwwed to con- Commiuoe for the Maintmmce of Public Ordtt, Studcot-Wide Judi- foJlowinc: ol C...ting. plq:iarism, or otber formo ot oc:oclemic ~front and cro.ss-e.xamiu wirn.essu, and pr~nt his or Mr ciary, Rosideuce Life, Cornmuni1y SW>dards Panel, aay authoriud ~~ Furoiobioa falae inloruwian 10 my Uni..nity official. faculty Grct.k Letter Pmel, Arbitn.tiOO/Mecli.tioa hnc.ls:, and•utboriu:d boclie5 own position, evitknct and explanation. i..IJstly, no disciplin- within University academ..ic: divisions. member or office. <IPotJ..-y, altentioa, or miouse ~ aay IJuhoet.ity documm~-. ary action wiU ~ taken Wl1ess tlrt charges are substantiated ARTICU Judicial Authority or imlrvmem midt:otiflCalicD... by tlrt tviknet. Tht couns have indicated that if these. ~T""""'""'wilbtheeloctioaolmyUni...,.;ly-~lludclll Ullivwsity Ge.eral Coact Riles _, Replatl.s 2: minimal eiLmtlllS of "fair play· are fulfiliLd, tlrt tkftndimr will ira>'f! ~en affortkd due process untkr tht law. In summary, tlrt Univtnity exp<CIS and asks for its mem~rs no greater or no less fr..dom or liberty than uists for otlrtrptr:sons in society. Tht Univtnity 's position, tlrtrtfore, is not to request or agree to ~cia/ consit:kralion becOJLSe of tlrt stwhnt' sst.atus. Tht Univtnity will not illlerfere with law <nforcemelll and otlrtr agencies. As port of its educational mandat~ it wiU ~ concerned about snuk111 rtlrabiliJJJtion and constitution to campus and society now and illlo tlrt re. Jll'is4lctiol of tile I. Uni..nlty jurisdic:tioo and discipline ohall petUiD 10 coaduct which occurs om Univen:ity premises or off campusmd which adversely affects the University community, inc1udin& uy of its members. and/oc the pursuit of its objectives. orpaiutioa. • Tbe Director of Judicial Affairs sball over5et the devdopment of poticieo lor lbe acbninistntioo of the judicial pn>g1>m ..., procodurol tuleo lor the conduct ~ bcarinp. • Decisioas made by a judicial body and/or Judkial Adviloro.ball be L DISRumON - DionopOoa or obo1ructioa of teac:bia&. ._...:h. adminislratioo, disciplitwy pocoodinp, otber Uni..nlty activitico. includina its pubtie-savice fuoctions oo or off campus.. ex otbt:r authorized aon-Uniwnity ac:tivitia,. wbc:a tbe act ocr;urs oo UtUvasity JR" ...... The u..lvusily .._... the riab< 10 delcrmiDe wbero ..... of disruptioa ~public order sbould be ..r=u~. l. PHYSICAL VJOL.ENCI!- Pbysical violence or abuoe (mcludin& loequaintaDce rape), vut.1 abuse, thtalx, iolitaidatioa. J w - . ooc:tc:ico and/or other c::ooduct that tiuulem or cndangen the !:ulth or saletyofanypedOII. 4. 1liEPT - A penoa io auii'Y of thdl wbea be or ohe. lo>owin& property DOl 10 be his or her~ t:akel: such propc:rl)' far his m ha" owo final, peudin& the """""' appeal • A judicial body may be desiiJI"'od as ubittt ~dispute< within the 5. RUSHING/PLI!DGING ACI1VI11ES - Ally mcb activities lllido& Z.. TbeDirec:tor of Judicial Affairs in c:onjuoc:tiom with theStudc:Dt-Wide: Judiciary, omd acodomic cleponmcrus shall delcrmine the compositioa of judicial bodies and Appellat.e Boards..., delmnine which judicial body, Judkial Advioor and Appellate Boord shall be authorized IO bear each ..... - pleasure, ... ...,.....;...; and, thdl o( ..me... • �~~ ...... ......,~ I!J ftl ll .......... 'SioleUanalily.,--Yad<lll- placeia the Reoiclmce Halls..., beappi'OY<da miDimlDD oftlnedays bdaro the dole of !he activity. l. HAZING - llazio&. dtfiDod u ao ICIIhat ......... the.-.! or pll)'licol bcaldl or af"7 of aotudeet, orlbal-..ysor.....,...pablic or pipropeny, for !he..,._ ofiDitiatioe, odmiloiaa iato, olliliatioD wtda. « • • CODditioa fc. COIIIlinoed nwmbersbip ta. 1 a:roap or orpllizolioe. 1. KEYS- Unauthorized~ duplicaliooor""' of keys to any University paniseJ Of aaauthori:t.ed eatry lo or uae of University praniocL L RULES - Violotion of publlshod u,;....n,. policies, ruleo, or ..Jlllations. t. LAWS - V'oolarioo of feclml~ state or local low '"' Univasity premilcs or at tmivcnity~ or -cupervised activities aball be a vM>Iatioo of Uni....n,. Cooducl Rules md RqulaliOOL A fiDdioa of a violatioa under this na)e doel DOl require proof of CODvictioa in I DOO-campuolepl ~IL SUBSTANCES- U... pooocooion or cfistribudoo of narootic or odie< ccotrolloci~~Ubotuccs u - u uprasly permittccl by low. II . ALCOHOL- Uoe,~orclislributiooofalcabolicbeva-ap .._ .. upesoly permittccl by !he low md um....n,. lqlllotioos. or public inloQcatioe. ~ 10 Ja'Ve alcotaol must be obtained by applic:atioo 10 !he Alalllol Review Boord, <OS C.pell Hall. II. IMPAIRED DRIVING- OpcntiJ1aa- vdnclc while uuclcrthe infl....,. of clnpor alcabol (S« &<:rio• 9of!N P"'*"'' aNI Tnrjfic ll<fodDii<>OS) illc:luclin& but - limilccltc. I) operatinaa mot.cX vehicle while his/her ability to do so is impaired by the improper or ille&al use of drup: or the ccnsumptioo of alcohol; Of •1 operatiaaa motOf vehicle while in aa i:o1o1ic:ated cooditioo. 11 WEAPONS- lllcpl orunautboriz.cd_...;onoffueanns,upJo. si~ other weapons. or dangerous chemicals on Univasity premises. (&~ S«ri011 .SJ6.5 Sllppk1fC~ntD{ RMia for th~ Mairtl~Mtta of Public Ortkr.) 14. DEMONSTRAnONS - Participarioa in a ampus demonstration that disrupts the oonnaJ opentions of the Univcrsil)' md infrinp oo the ri&bls of other members: of tbe University community; lead in& or lAcitinJ otben to disropc ICbcdu1es and,'cx normal activities within any campus buildin& or area; inteotional obstruction that unreasooably interferes witb freedom of movemeat IS. TRAFFlC- Obstruction of the free flow of pedearian or vehicular traffic on Ua.iversity premises or 11 Univtnity--spoosored or -supervised func:boos. ll. DISORDERLY CONDUCT- Conduct that is disonlerly,lewd, or indecent;. breach of peace; or aiding. abettina. or procwin& another person tci breach the peace on University premises or at functions spomored by, or penicipeted in by, tm University . ... 17. COMPUTER ABUSE - Theft or other abuse of computer time, including but not limited to: t) Un~utboriuld entry into a file. to use, read. or change the contents. or for any other purpose.. em.,_ ~ ~== :n;;~~v;dual's ;dcotification:....,.... word. 4) Use of computing facilities 10 interfere wi!.h t.."ae work of ancxhc:r srudc:ot. f,acuhy member c:w Uniwnity official. t ) Useofcomputingfacilities&Dd&mailtosendobsa:neorabusivt n~ of computing facilities to interfcn wi!.h nonna.l operation o( the University computing system. All provisioosof Article IS6oftbeN.Y.S. Penal Law (Offenses Involving Computcn) apply at the Univcnity at Buffalo lL INJURY TO UBRARY PROPERTY - A persoo is guHI)' oi U.Jury to library property wbm be or sbe inteationaUy injures. defaces, or -..ys any proptrl)' beloocing ID, 0< cicpos;ted U., the Univemty ubrarico. lt. DETENTION OF UBRARY PROPERTY - A persoo is gwll)' or clc:taUUng librvy property ......., be or obe willfully dcWns University Ubraries property for more than th.iny days following writlen DOlice from the librvy. 21. UNIVERSITY G ROUNDS - Uoe of Univ.,..;ty space and grounds by an organization or persoo without reservation of the space or proper autboriuti<n 21 .1UOIC1AL SYSTEM- Abuse of the Judicial System, including but DOt limited to: I) Faihn to obey tbe summoos of a judicial body or University official. ~~ FalsifiCation, distortion. or misrepresc:ntation of information befocujucficial budy. c:J Disruption or interference with the orderly conduct of a judicial proc:c<ding. ~ lnslitution of a judicial proceeding knowingly without cause. e) Attempting to cliscourage an individual 's proper pa.nic-ipation in. use of, the judicilt system. fJ Attempringtoinnuence the im.-,n iality ~f ~ ~berof •.judicial body prior to, and/or during the course of, 1M Judioal proceedmg. s) Harassment (verbal or physical) and/or inti.mi~tkm of a ~ber of a judicial body prior to, durin&. and/or after a Juctioal proceeding. k) fai lure to comply with the sanction(s) imposed under the S~t Of C<>de. . 0 tnnuenc:ing or anempting to innuence another person to corrumt an abuse of the judicial system. ANIMALS- Animals are not permitted in any U~versity bu.ilding" at any time, ac:epC labontory animals or animals .trained to ~lSI the disabled (refer to Resideocc: Hall Rules and RegulattOOS for pet tnfonna· n. ~~PUACA TION - Use of amplifteation/audiovisual equipment in any of the: reservation facilities must receive adv~ appro~\ from the Rcservalioos Offace and. if pntcd, m~ mterf~ wtlh any public, offi ce. library, classroom, or other Uruvers:Jty ~· Requests for reduction in volwne by Reservatioos stiff and/or designee must be complied wltb upon notiftcarion. . 24. AlTEMPT _ A person is guilty of an anempt to VIolate~ St~t Rules and Regulations. or to commit a crime, when be or she. wtlh lilleot to violate or commit arne. enpges in conduct that ~ ~~ effect the: violatioa of such srudent n de or regulatioo or the c:onumss.ton of &UCb "?' ~MPLICITY _ . A person is guilty of complicity when be or she I aida, bdpo O<ocherwioo-- m violatina aay role apPicoble 10 thoUni....n,.. 2i. ASSAULT- A penoa a,.UC,.of -tilt wbcaloe« lho ioladioa· ally slap&, ki<b,- or ocherwioo penoa. 21. HARASSMENT- A penoa;. pill)' o f - wbat beorll>o lllritol- iDteodooally: t) tbreatcDI or intimidates a penoe creatiaa a rational far witbia lhatpenoa; or W eopacs iD acoun~e~ c:orduc::t or~ commits aca: cJireckd ot.-ltcrpenoathotwolllclliOrioolslyiiiiiJO)'a-penoa;O< t) ....... a c:ooocHtion that.......,. or tltn:at..,. the health, ..r..,. or welfue ~another pei"ICIII 21. ARSON - A penon is liable if, by any .ct. be or she commita anon by e~usin& a ftte or ea:ploac. alii any University buikliA& ot propaty. 2t. CONVERSION- A penoa;. pill)'ofconveraloa ....... beorobc, after haviD& lawfully olluinod ~ of the propeny of .-be<, wrun1 runy tronsren. cleWns. sul>otaDtially c:luop. clamap. -..,... or misu5c::5 the property without the pennisDoa d 1M OWDrJ'. Jt. MISREPRESENTATION- A penoaa,.uty of ............totioa wbeD he or 5bre intcnbooa.Uy perverts tbetrutb for penonal pin or favor. 31 . POSSESSION - ~property lalown by be stolen roc his « ber own usc. benefit or p1euutt.. or to impede the recovery by the owner. S2. DESTRucnON OF PROPERTY - A penoa is ,Wlty of destnoc· rion of property when he or she i.nlenliooally: I) destroys. defaces., materially alten or oc:herwist darnaJCS propmy not his or bet own; or ~} autcs a cooditioa that endangers or threatens property not bJs <X her own. 3l. FALSE REPORTING - A persoo U. guilty of falsely repc>nm& an incident whee be. or she conveys information known lo be false or baseless to any University official 14. ARE - Fire alanns and fue fiahti.ng equipment. mclucbna but not Umiled to fire extinguishers. fire bo5es. beat and smoke: ddcctors.. and sprinkJer f)'Stems. are ror the procectioo of buildin& OCCU):*Ots. Any Wnpering wi!.h Of mi5use of this equipment is prohibited and may be punishab~ in ~University coun and in tbc appropriate c1vi1 Utdlor criminal cowu. Any time a fire alarm is activated. all people: are required to follow tbc evacuatiOn procedun:5 f<X their puucuLu buiktina. Occv"""" must comply wnh the ""luesiS of liousu>& staff, Public Safety pc:riOIU)Cl, or emtrCeDC)' per5Clllne] . Any violation5 will bt refltfftd to the: appropriate Uoivcnity and/or civil judiciary. 3S. REASON ABLE REQUEST OF A UNIVERSITY OFAOAL - A pet50b is guilty or faillft to comply when br 0( she. knowing Of haVlDg reason to know lhat the rcqoc:Ring person is a Ulliversity official, fails to comply with a reasonable request. For 1M Jl'UilM)&It of this &eetion. a Universuy official shall include, but oot be limited to. an incbVldual instruct in& a class. a librarian or designee in a library. a Public Safety Officer, and any Resident Advisor, Resklence Hall Direct« or RUden1 employee. and memben of the Ulliversity 5taff catTYin& out tbeiJ dutia and respon5ibilities 36. GAMBLING - No Student sbaU gambk for rnoory or Olhc:r valuables on University propeny or many Umversuy f.ciJity ST. MJSUSE OF UNIVERSITY SUPPUES OR D<X:UMENTS - A person is auilty of,.misuse of University supplies and documents when be or sbe f«&C:S. alters., ~ without authority, receives wtthout authority. or posse$5CS without authority any University suppltes or documents (University supplies and documents include, but are noc. limited to. the foltowm1 · supplies. equipment, ktys. records. ftles, documents. all fonns of computer dar., and other materials.) SL FALSIFYING UNIVERSITY APPUCA TION CREDENTIALS Students fCJII.md to have delibentely falsified application information art subject to immccliate disntissll from the University. .........,.to 39. FALSIFYING GRADE CHANGES - In adctitioo ID any sanc:t>C>m that may be imposed by an academic dean, other penalties may be assessed as a result of a Student-Widr. Judiciary hearing or plea agree· meot. 40. AL TERJNG A STUDENT'S CURRENTREGISTRATION OR STU· DENT DATA - Considered a violation of the Studeru Conduct Code:. ARna£ 4: Student Organiwions 1. REGISTRATION OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Students interesaed in organizing a club on campus may inquire about registration through the appropriatt: student associatkm. Appliea~oo forms and thr criteria for registratioo .are avai~ablt: at lbt: ~ve student association offices. For geoeral informanon about st~l orpniutions and the club registratioo process.. COOlact the Divisioa of Student Affairs, Office of Student Life. I SO Studeo1 Union. For infotm.~ · tion on the regisaation process for ftatemitie5 and sororitk:$. contact tht: Office or the Umversity Liaison for Greeks.. ISO Student U.UOO. 2. CONDmONS FOR REGISTRATION OF ALL STIJDENT ORGANIZATIONS a) Whenfunctionsngoncampus. allregisterulstudenlorga~ · ·oos will ~ bc:ld responsible by tht: University for abiding by ft:dera.l. e. and local laws.. as well as all University regulations. 1bt: University not become involved in the off-campus conduct of reglslered student organizations uc:ept when such conduct ls determined to have a substantially adverse efTed on the Uni"·ersity or upon individual memben of the Univenlity community ~) No organiution with rest:ricti\•e membership clauses discriminating on the: basis of race. religion. sc:x (except as uempeed by feden.l regulations), physical handicap. age. or c:reed shall obtain <X maintain University registntioo. HownC'T. special consideration wiU be given to the merits of groups founded for the purposes of religious practice. c) Only cum:ntly t'C'gistered studenlS shall bt digiblt: for activt: membership status in student organizations.. excepe for thost: adviscn from the community necessary for proper functioning of the: OCJ&niz.arion. Only full time, officially regislered students in good standing shall be eligiblt: to servC' as appoink.d or eiected officers in registered 5tUdent orpnizations. ucepe f« Millard Fill.mott Collt:ge in which case pvltime students arc eligible. Other persons may bt admiued to associate membership if the orpniz.ation 's constitution or by-laws permit. A.ssi::J. ciate members may not hold office or preside. As5ociatt: members may have limited vocing privileges if the organization's coostirution or bylaws permit. Candidates for elective or appointed office must have Kadernic good otandmg and ,..,._tion el;&ibitil)' c:onfinncd by the of Student U fe (Student Union, Suite I .SO) or otber University o frtcer, as designated orr.,. by Slullcal Life;,""'-'< of.....;... 41 The porpooe or parpcaea of a - .,....-- - - willa t h e - r-::oor. or cotalotillood policiol of dte Utti-,.. 1! ................... ay _paeootitoo&..,....,.todte ....ruct appicolioafor.....,_.or.....-ofa.,....--toltdle how ud iD wbllf ........a tt.e .....,_.or~ afdlall .........,O.Owolllcl....mc:twidathootlocaDoul.._or....,._ policies of the l:!ai...U,.. •l No orptlization will be puood ,..;otered ..Ptaial orptlization- tltot Its .......... - if tho ad/or func:tioasclaplicoc.-ofan alreedy Wolia&~--­ oiratioro. - · DO orpaization will lie ,.....- 10 ..,;.tcroc~- if the ........... orptlization-- tloot b iofulfillin& Its OOIIOtitutioaally ad/or11 ltqioocroci1111C1cottorpnialioalmay DOteapcelaloulaaacti'"· ties. Ha:.r:io& is dcfmcd • aD}' actiaD or .U..X. tt.l ~y or U!tcntioDally .....,..,. the . - . I or pll)'licol llealdJ or ud"7 of a ltlldcDt or that wiDfDUy dalroys or~ pubtic or priYMt property (Of the pwJIC*: ~ initiaaioD or admillioa iD&o or atrtliatiml with, or • a oooditioa for OOI'Ibbued membenbip in. ay ,..;otered ~ orpaization. Hazio& iDcludeo, but 1$ DOl limilccl to, bnolafity of a pll)'licol ...._ such .. ~ beotin&. "'--in&. f......S caliRhoaica, ..,... ,... to the elements, lor<:ocl.....urnptioo o f - food, Uq.., dN&. or oche<...-...,oranyoche<for<:oclpll)'licolactiritylhatc:oodd...tva.ely affect the pll)'licol health md of tho incfi.-J, md sball boc:lade a:ny activity that would subject tbe indi;:tua] to utreme meatalstrca. ouch .. ikep cleprivation, for.oocl exdusioa from ...w for<:ocl c:onduc:t that could result iD u:tn:tnt c:mt.rnssmeut. or any c6er fort':ltld activit)' thot could aclvonely affect the .,.. .., bealth or clipil)' of the Individual, <X any willful cksuuctioa or removal of public or privale property. Any activity u daaibcd ill ttDs de:fi.niboo upoa wbidt tbe initiar)on or~ itHo or affiliatioo with or c::oDliDued membc:rsbip in a reptemd studcal orpnizatioo il directly or iDdircedy cooditioacd shall be preoumod 1D be "for.oocl" activit)', the willlilpteuof 1D incfividual to putid:pate iD 5UCh acuvity DOtwitbstedin&. Any rqistttcd studcot organization tJw commim ba.zm& is liUbjcct to clddpliDary acticn 1 RELATION OF TilE UNNERSITY TO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS R.ea;istratiob or srudalt organ.iu.ooos WJI oot bt OOb5CniCd • apumem.. 5UpPOI't. or approval by lbt Univasity, bul oaJy as recopiborl d lht rights of the orp.nizatioo. to eusa at thr lhuvers~ty • .subjca 10 lbt cooditioos enumerated brrein. 4. RJGifTS OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS .) Rqislered srudent orp.ni.utions rna y use tbe Dlft'IIC of tbe UlliYas:ity m t&eir official titks to indiate kx:abon. DOl ~ (xl' Aruck 6. S«aool V711). ~) Re,;.tcrocl student orpnizallOIIS may use Univasity lac:illties subject to the: duly eaablisbcd wriUeo rult::i JOVU1linl such use. c) Registered srudc:r:u orp.nizat:iola5 may peti:tiat. for tbc UK ~ uwfdatOI'}' stucient activity fees subjcc:t lO University rqulal:icxl&. studrenl orpn;urloo ,.culatioosmd student_..,_....-. stated- ..r..,. ARTia£ 5: University Srandards I. f1tEEDOM OF EXPRESSIOt A. Acodnlctc Frt'.,._doirl - The Diversity supports the pmciple of academic freedom as a coocept · to tbe achieYemcDI ol its U>Sritutional 1 uo~s. 11us principle ~ a tnat the ;.qrity md respoosibilil)' of the members of tho ilcaclcmic c:ommuml)'. Samuel P. Capen. fcxmer Clwlcelloc- of the Univcrsil)' of llaffalo. wbo;. .........,. bored for the tradition of ICIIlcmic lroedom lie implcmcDted cluriDf his 1eade:rdlip of tbe University, said in 1935: • A=pW1c:e by an msritutioa of the prmciples of acocleauc lroedom implies that teac.bc:rs in thai iDstitutioo an fra: to itnutiptc a:ay subjcc:t. no matter bow much il may be bcdced aboul by taboos;; tbatlbc:y are fra: 10 ma1o: -.the....,... of their mw:stiption md their ..rloc:boa by word of mouth or iD writing, bdort t1xir classes or dsewbcn:; that ~ arc free as citizens to taU pan in any public CQiltrO\'erSy out5ide lbt institution; that oo repressive measures, direct or iDdirccl, will be applied to them oo maner bow unpopular they may become throuz.b oppodna powerful interests or jostling esaablisbed prejucticc:5, lDd DO mauc:r bow mistakt:a they may appear to be in the eyes of members and frieDds ol tbe institution; that their continuance in offtce,. wiU be iD all iostaDoes governed by the pr<vailin& rules of teo= md !hat their ICIIlcmic advanc:emeo~ ,.;u be c1epeoc1mt ~f.'<;, sciemifoc: ~ md _will be m no way affected by the pc>liUiml)' or uopopularil)' of their opuuoas or uttennccs; that srudc:nts in the iDstitutioo are free. insofar as tbe requirements o( the sevcnl cwTicul.a pennit, to inqu.ift i:nlo any subject that interests them. to orpnizc disc:ussioo ~ or INdy ctut. for~ considen.tioo o( any Abject. and to invite 10 addrca them any spe:a.ker they may c1tooo<; that"""""""" of stvdc:u pablicolioaolhall be boscd on prcc:isc.ly the: samt: ground:s and shall exlelld 110 further than that a.ercised by tbe United States Pa5tal Autboritics... I. NONlisc~n - The University at Bu.ffalo is COIDIIlincd to f05lering a poPtive euvironment ror learninc. and to eosurin& lbe safety. rights. anddigniry of every member of the Univcnitycommunity. To that end lbe Univc:n;;ity encouraces ead:l and every member ol the academic community to as:sumt: individual responsibiHry for rcspectinJ the riJbts and d;pil)' .. othen and ror belpina to prumotc the !Toe and opal uchangc: of ideas in an aunospbtte of mutual n:spcct.. C<rtam types of cfisc:rirnination an: prohibited by low. For eumple... c!iscrinUnatK>nonthebWsofrac:eisexpesolyproiUbitedby-fcdenl and state constitutions and by a wide range of federa) aod state SUituiCS. Other state and feden.l laws prohibit particular forms of discrim.inatioa based on such factO!'$ as sa, religion. 01tiooal origin. qe, disability, maritalstaiUS.<Xveteranstalus. Furthennore.GovemorCuomo't:Eulcutive Order No. 28 . 1 prohibits discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in employment and p-ovision of sc:Mces by aate aceacicL Students should be aware lhat anyone who violateS laws proluDitiq: specific forms of disc:rirninatioo may le.d 1ocrimiDal prosecuticm or civil penaltics. Tbe State University Trusaoc:s hi~ adopted a policy (Trustee's R<ooluricxl 83-216), which cfirects that judpnmts about and actioDs toward students and employees within tbe SUNY system be baed CG their qualifx:ations. abilities and performance:. Tbc Trustee's polic:y JOCS on co say thatattitude:s., pncrices. and preferences of individuals that an essentially personal in na~ such as private exprc:ss:ioo or sexual orientation. are u.nrelatcd to performance and provide: DO bais for juclpnmt. Fmally, it is the poltcy of the UniverRty at Buffalo to prohibit invidious categorical discri.mirwioa bucd oa 5UCh ~ • u. ~-~~- �race. ~ tauaJ oric:Dtatioa.. ace. oaticmJ oriJin. religion.. vetcrm ex marital status or disability in all matters affcctin& cmploymc:ol oreduc:a· tioftaJ oppo<tunities wit!WIIhe IJnjversity itself. It is !he fum beUcf otlhe Cooocil, lhe fac:ulty,mel lheadministJation IIWjiJd&m<Dllabout persons within tbe IJnjvonity should be baed on !heir il>dividual merits, liCCOIDplishmeots, aptitudes, mel beba.;.,, mel that iDYi<fious categorical disaiminltioa is wholly i:nappropiate to lhc Univasity 'a missKJa and values. Students wbo violate this policy shill be suQjcet to smcti005 witbiD lhe Univasity, up to and ineludinc expulsion. Any violatioooflhe ruks thlt is motivated by bias may be prosecuted and/or smctioned as a more serious offense. · Complaints reprdin.c any violations of nondiscrimination laws or policies should be made to the Affirmative Action Office. Room S 17 Capen Hall, 645-2266. (. PttiriOt&S. INlividMOJ- Every student has the right to petition or d.issemiDate information on campus. In the residc:noe balls, tha6e intend· in& to circubte petitions mUSl identify tbemsdves to the appropriate Building Director before aay lnd.jvidu&J or group petitioo is circulated. (Noce: The intent of this rule is to respect the privacy of the residents. and is noc intended to deny the individual's riJht to petitioo.) L STATEMENT ON SEXUAL ASSAULT AND ABUSE Tbe University at Buffalo wiU not tolente suual assault or abuse. • SeXUII Assault: Any .crual or auemptcd noo-coosensual sexual activity inc::lud.ing. bpt no~ limited to, forcible anaJ or oral sex, auempted intt.:rooui"SSC:, sexual toUChing. by a peooo(s) lmoWD or unlmowll to the victim. • Jt.pe: Tbe perpctratioa ofan acr of sexnaJ intercourse with a person apiDsa lbeir will and consem.. whether" their wiJJ is overcome by force or f - .....wtin& from 1he threat ot f..... or by drugs odminislered without cooseot. or when the petSOO is unocmcious or otherwise physically unable to communicate wiUinpcss. Reportina Options: Incidents of sexual usauJt may be reported to Depanmcat ot Pubtic Safety, municipal police, resideDce hall officials, or Studc:ot Health Center by a victim or prm:y. Immediate rcportina: is t'DCOIIlJIJCDdc A disciplirwy complaint also may be filed with the Studeut- Wide Judiciary for action against the assailant if they are a ltUdc:nt. Thi5 may be dooe iD conjunctioa with or instead of criminal prcoocution. 1 ACADEMIC DISHONESTY Tbe deYelopment of iDtelli....,. and st=gthening of moral responsibility are two of the mosr. important aims of educatioo. PundamentaJ to the ac:complishmeftt of thc:se purpose& is the duty of tM stUdent to perform all of his or ber r<qUired wor1t without illegal belp. tJ The fo1~oos constitute major forms.. but oot uclusively aU forms. of · d.ishooesty amooa stucknts: (I) submission: submittin& ~teademically required material thlt bas bc:ea.. previously submitted in whole or in subscantia..l pu1 in another course. without pior and upr<SS<d coasent of the insuuctor. (2) pJa&iarism' oopyina or 1't!Cieiving material from a source or sources and submitting this material as ooe's own without acbowlcdgin,g the particular debts to the- source ~~~!:::(~~~~~~': soticitiq information. from another student or other unaulhori.r.ed 50lii"Ce, or Pvin&: information to another studcrlt, 'Wi.Jh tlu illl~lll 10 dt~iw: while completins an e.um.inatioo ex- iodividUII assignment; (4) falsificatioo of aeadmUc materials' fabricating bboratory materials, notes, r<peru, or any forms of computer dal.l; forging an instructor's name or initials; resubmitting for n:evaiWitioo an ex.aminatioa or assignment that bas been altered without the instrudor's authorization; or submitting a report. p&per, materials. computer data., cwexam.inatioo (or any ooosidenble part tberool) prepared by any person other than the srudeot responsible for the assignmeot; (S) procuremc:nt, distribution or aoccptanoe of euminations., laboratory results. or c:oofidential ac:adem.ic materials witbout prior and expressed c:oosc:nl of the instructor. All .Uepl cases of academic d.ishooesty .,. adjudicatod iD accttdance with 1he Disciplinary Pn>oodures for Academk lnfnlctioos. Copies of tbr: procedure ue available fum the Office of tbe Vice: Presidc:ot for Studem Affain, Room 542 Capen Hall, Nooth Campus. Ill UnUzwfid S4le of Diss<rttUiotu. 1'lwu oNi T<r"' Pap<n No pc:rson sball, for financial ooos:idc:ntion. or lhe promise of fiDancia1 c:onsidcratioo. prepue. offer to ptqJUt. cause to be preparc:d. aell or offer for ale to any pcl'8!ll1 any written material that the Idler kDows, is informed or bas reaoo to believe is intc:nded fOI' submission as a diaacrtation. them, term .-per, essay, report or other written assi&llJDCDI by a student in a tmivcsity, co11qe. academy,IICbool or other educational institution to such institution or to a course. seminar or degree program beld by IUCh iDstitutico. No penoo shtU sell or offer for sale to any pcnoo earoUed in the State IJnjYonity ot New Yorlt at Buffalo any C<liJlllUIO< assipmeot. or any ..uumct in the prc:pcatioa. research. or writina of a oomputcr assipmc:nt intCDdcd for subr:n.issioo in fulfillmco1 of my .adem.ic requjn:ment 4. DRUGS AND NARCOTICS ~ without pre&Criptioo of any oarcotic:, barbiturate, dangerous dru& or ot.- oo-ca11eot1 "pep pills" mel "trmquiliun" is cootrary 10 fodenl md/or state bw. ADy IIIUdent found 10 be iD illepl poosess;oo of drup must be reported to the appropriate civilautboritic:s and may also be subjoc!IO diaciplirwy a<tion by lhe Univonity . S. SMOKING AND POOD STUFF Smoking is probibitod iD all UniyerRiy facilities ex- as pooted. Tbe poasc:ISion of bevrnges aDd food stuff is prohibited in all areas so desiJII>Oied by 1he 00115(ricuous pooting otappropriate signs. These.,... include, but are DOt limited to all classrooms, lecture balls. laboratories, hallways, tbe Katlwine Cornell Theale< and .U University Ubraries. All trub mel gubage should be disposed of properly. 6. SOUOTATION tl Solicitatioo in ~ buildinp. including residence balls. or on the grouods is strictly prohibited. No occupant is to use his Of her room, or pc:nnit his or ber room to be used. for any commc:rciaJ pwpose whaiSOever. Any and all door-to-door solicitatioo is regarded as an unnoc:::c:ssuy invasion on tbe privacy of the residc::ou or occupants. and is lherefoa prohibited . This restriction applies to both commercial and noo~al · solicitatioo and to distribution of written materials as well u peniODAI conlacl. •1 "'Noauthoriz.atioo will begivea to private commercial enterprises to operate on State Ulliverdty campuses« in facilities fwnisbed by the Univemity, or in aay Resideace Hall, other than to provide for food. legal be........ campos booltstoro, •C21dina. IiDen supply, buodry, dry cleaniDa. bu>tiJI&, bube< m e l - -.ices mel ....... This ....Jutioe sball- be deemed 10appy to Auxiliary Service Corpor.tioo actlvities_.,...tby 1he Uni..,.;/y." (Bconl otT,...... R<solutioo) 7. POSTING POUCIES Desigoatod bulletiD bauds iD Nort<m, Capen, Talbert mel Studeal Unioo are I'C':Itriclcd to campus activities lt1IJI« Un.ivenity at Buffalo related func::tiom. Nty noc.-for-pofit orpnizatioe outside the Univenity muse ba .. "Pfl'1"'al before pootin&. Coo>men:ial (fO< profit) promodoaal materiak are not allowed and will be removt!d mel discarded.. • Campus-maypoot """ pooteror~pcreventpcrlxlllcbo board area. The sb bulletin board t.ra5 are: Norton Cafeteria, Ticket Of!'tce, Capen Lower lobby, Capen eleYOt0<'5 {Jrow>d. fU1l mel"""""''· a Poitcn or flyers may DOC eJtceed ll incbcs by 17 inches. • Use masking tape only. • Posten or flyers are restricted to bulletin boards. (No painted surfaces, glas$, pilW.. 0< walls.) • Flyen or post.eR in another language must have an English trans- authorized,.. by ocheR; nwitholu IUlhorizatioD.. remain iD uy buiJd.ina tX fecility llfu:r h is ......Uycloood; 11 n:Noeto lea.. any buildin& or focility aft« bein& roquired 10 do so by 111 a.oori:z:cd .ctmiJ:U.saatiye off.cu; Ill -lhefroe..........,.otpersonsmeiYdDc:lesin ..yploce to which tbesc rules "fll''y; Q delibenldy disnlp< or pteV0111 tbe peacd1ll mel orderly cooduct ot cW..., loc:wn:o mel mcednp or delibenldy laurlero with tbe fn>odom of any penoo to expre15 his. views.. includi.n& iDvitfd speabn.: p I:DowiollY ba.. iD bl5 -ioo UJXlll ""Y pranises to which these rules apply, any rifle, obollim, pistol, teYOI-, or other tireann"' weapora without the writtca authoriutica of tbe cbief administrative offa:r. whether« t1101 a licaJie 10 ~ tbe same bu beea iaued to IUChpenoo; lation. ij willfully iDciteothcn 10 commit anyotlheactsh=in prohibited • Flyers or oodoes must carry the name or \ojo of the UniveRity or . with specifw: intent to ~ them to do.,; or University-related sponsoring organization (&ovemment. depm:tmc:nt, Q take any actioa. aeare. or participate in tbe creatioo or. any office. agesx:y, etc.). a Group5 may not remove or cover current notices or posters of ocher situation wbidJ rccldessly or intc:ntioDal)y e:nc:faD&e:n mc:otaJ or pbysical bea lth or which iavol ves the forced COilSUIDJ.1tion oCliquoror dn.tp fc.- tbt campus groupl out of courtesy and rcspcet for others. pwpose o{ initiation into or affiliatioo with IDY orpDiz;ation.. • Bulletin bou"ds wiD be checkod and eleared of inappropriate 535,4 ,...... of.,.... .... I fiilloos. material throughout lhe week. Boanls will be stripped ot all pooled I) No st:udeal. faculty or ocher aaff member or autborizcd vU:itor materials late Friday ni&ht. • Sales. rcntali., employment and servic:u announcemeftts will be shall be wbject 10 any lim.itlltioa or pcoalty solely f« tbe eaprraioa of hi!: views oor for ba vin& asaemblcd wilh otbln for such purJJ06e f<Siriacd to clesignatod CLASSIFIED ..,...go botuds located left oflhe Peaceful pickdin& and Olher orderly ill public .,... of Capen Lobby Sales Counter, Capen elevators. and Norton Cafderia. ground and buildi.Da will DOt be interfered with. T'boae involved in AnflOI.IIJOeiDmts may not exceed 5lncbes by 8 inches. Forms avtilabie at picbtioa and demonstrations may not. however, en,p.ae in specific Capc:o lnfOI'llUition. condUd iD violatioo oftbe provisioal of !he f"'I'COdiDIIOdioa. Request for special coosidcratioo for es:c:eptiooal situations and/or •} lo order to afford maximum procectioa to the J*tici.pants and to unique material Clll be directed to tbe Division of Student Affairs Office me institutiooll community. eac:b Statc-oprntlld iDstitutioa or tbe Sutt' of Student Ufc. I SO Student Union from 8:30a.m. lo S p .m. weekdays. UniYUSity shall prumpcly adof< mel promulpb!, mel tben:oftorcootin"' &. SEXUALHARASSMENT Ses.uaJ barusmeDt of employees and students. as deftned below. U. in effect as revised from rime to time, proc:edurts IJ'Pf'OP'i.ate to such institutioo for the Ji vin& of reascmable advuce notice to such iastitutioo cootzvy to University policy and is a violation of fcdenl and state laws otany pWmod uoembly, picJ<etin& o r - upon lhe pounds and regulatiaos. ot such institulioo, .. propoood locale mel iDtendod provided, Unwelcome se.xual advances, requests for suual flvono, and other howevtt, lhlt tbe givinJ of AJCh DOtice ldW) DOt be made I oood1tJon verbal or pbysjc:al CODilucl of 1 sexual lllture constitute Kxual harlss· ~to any IUCh - y . pickclinl or demonstnotioos and promeot wbc:n: (I) submissioa co such coodUCI is made either explicitly or vided. further , that this provisioa shaU DOC suprnede oor prec.ludr tbr implicidy 1 term or condition of an iDctividull's employment or acadc:mk proc::ectw-es in effect at suc:b institulion rorotuining pc:rm.issioo 10 use tbr ad.........,.; (b) su!Jrniss;on 10, or n:jcctjoo of, IUCh conduct by an facilitiestbc:reo{. individual is used as the btiis for employment or academic decisions affectin& IUCh il>dividual; (c) •ucb conducl has lhe JIUfPOI"' or cff<Ct of 53S.S P......_ A penoo wbo5ball violate anyotthe pruvisioosof thes<. rules (or o( tbe rules or any individL&Il institutioo supplemeoting or UDf'CISOillbly ioterfr:rin& with 1n individual's work or ICIIdmtic p:rfor· implcmcntin& lhe$e rules) sball ' mance, or creatW,. an intimidatina. bo&tile. or offeosive eovironmenL I] If be is a licensee or invit:ce, hive bi5 1utbori.zltioo 10 re:ma.iD upon No University employee of either su shaU impoee 1 requircmc:nt af tbe ClmpUS or other property withdrawn and shall be dircctc:d to le.<we 1M seJ.L&II c:ooper11tioo as 1 cooditioo of employment or academic advance· prernisc:s.. ln the event of b.is failure or refusal to do 110 be sball be subject ment. or in any w1y contribute to or suppor1 unwelcome physical or toejec:l:ioo.. verbal SC.J.UII behavior. ~~ lfbeisa trespassc:rorvisitorwithout specif.c license or iovitauon. Any member of the University community wbo requires ldd.itiona.l be subject to ejoctioo. infonnation. wishes to make 1 complaint. or lo receive 1 copy of the cJ If he is a student. be subject to expulsioc or sud:llesser disciphnUniwnityprocedurestobefoltowcdforcomplaintsarisin&fromm~uen relai.Cd to the polic:iea outlined abo~ sboWd contact the Afftnn~.ti¥t ary action as the facts of the ease. m1y wasnnt. includi.ng suspeDSJon. ActiOD Office, Room 517 C.pc:n Hall probation, lOG of privileges.~ warning. 4) If be is 1 faculty member" hi~ tenD or c:ootinuin1appotnt· 9. RULES OF THE BOARD OF 'ffiUS'ffiE.S r:nenl, be guilty of miscoadua: md be su~ to dismisal « term.inauoo (Part 535) Stau Univqsiry of N~w York of his employment or IUCh lesoer diacipllury action a lhe !IICU ""'Y Soctloo 535. I Slot- of po!JIOM. Tbe following rules .,. adopted in wurant includin& suspc:nsioo witboul pay or ceosure. compliance with soctioo 6450 of the Education Llw and dWJ be filed e} If be ls 1 staff member in tbecl.asiificdsc:rviceofthe civiliCIVlCt-. with the Commi:ssiooc:r of Education I.Dd the 8o&rd of Regents OD or bdore July 20, 1969, as required by lbat sectioo. Said rules shall be described in.,..;, 75 ottbe Civil Service uw, be IUiJty ot miscooduct. mel be subject to the pe:na)ties prescn'bcd in said K:Ctioo.. subject to amendment or revision and any ameodmmta or revisions I} If be is a.wr member other than ooedescribed iDsubdivisioos (d) lh<=lf shall be filed with lhe Commissioner of llducation mel Boanl ot Resents within 10 dlys after ~on. Nothin& berein is intcoded., nor mel (e)ofthisl<Ctioo, besubjeciiOdismissal, suspc:nsioo without poyO< sball it be construed. to limit or resttic:r. tbc freedom of spcecb or peaceful assc:mb1y . Free inquiry and free expressioo are indis:pebslbk to the 535.6 ........... objectives of a higher edueatioo.al institution. Similarly, expc:rieDce bas . a) Tbe chief aclminisuoti . . officet' or his dcsipce sball inform OJ>Y • dcmoostrated that tbe traditional autonomy of tbeeduc:atioGal institution lic:eDIIOe or invitee who shall violate any p:oYilioasof tbcie ndc:s (or of (and tbe accompiDyin& institutiooal raponsibility fc.- the mainte:o.aooe 1he rules ot any iDdi vidual imlitulioo oupplaDeotina or implemcntin& of order) ls best 5Uited to achieve these objectives. Tbc:se rules sball DOC these rules) that his license or invitltioa is wilhchwn mdlhalldircd bim be construed to p-evc:nt or limit communicatioo between and amoo.1 to leave tbecarnpas or ocher property oftbe iDstituticm..ID the evaat of hi!. f•culty, students and administration. or to relieve the institution of its failure or rdu:sal to do 110 such officer $ball cause lais ejcctioo. &'IXD such 5pOCiaJ responsibiHty for 5df~gulation iD lhe ~ation ot pubtic campus or property. order. Their purpo&e is DOt to prevent or restrain c::cm.trow:n:y and dissent ~ ln tbe cue of ay other violasor,wbo is DC:ither a studc:al nor but to pn:vcnt abuse of lhe rights of odx:n: and lO ma.intain that public faculty or other llaff member. b ~d adrnibis:rrwtive affioc:r or bis order appropriate to 1 college or university c:ampu~o without which thc::re dc:aignee aba.U inform him lbal be is DO( aUiborimd w ranain oa the can be no intellectual freedom mel they shall be int.erpreled and applied campus or Olhcl' property of the iDstitutioa and dir!ICt him to aYe sud! tothlt cod. ( prernisc:s.. In lhe • ...,. ot his failure or refuaaJIO do ao ACI!officet' sball 535.2 .......... of..._ 1beoe rules sball apply 10 .U Sta~e-<>p<ntod cause his ejcctioo from IUCb campus or pvpcrty. Nothia& in this institutions of tbe State University except as provided io Put SSO as subdivisiao shall be CCIISin!ed 10 authorize tbe ~"'*""" ot any IUCh applicable to the State Univers:ity Maritime College. These rules lillY be penoc at liD)' time prior to such violatloo DOt to affect his Liability lO supplc:meotod by additional rules fO< 1he maintenance ot pubtic orcl..- prcoocution f o r . . _ or loilaina u preocribod iD 1he P<ml uw. ben:tofcn or beteafter adopted for any il>dividual imlituticn, O(lliooYed <I In lhe case ota ltUdeol, c11tqea for violatiollotany ot tbeoe rules and adopted by lhe State University lnl5loc5 mel filed with tbe ComOais(orotlherulesotany il>dividual iDstitutiaoaupplemeutin&or impkmel>tsioocrofEducatioo mel Boanl otRegents, but ooly 10 lhe .,...,. that sud! iDg these rules) sball be (ftiC8It:d mel sball be hoonl m e l - in additiooal rules .,.llOiiDcoosislmt ~>=with. Tbe rules ben:by IICic>puA the provided i D - S35.9 ot this Pan. 5hall gOYen> the cooduct ot srudeots, fac:ully mel other .wr. licemce5, tO 1n the cue d a faculty mcmbc:r baviQa a c:a:~tizuaina or term i:Dvitccs. and all othtt persoos. wbdhct or oot their presence is lutbo- appoinlmml,clwges otmisoooduct iD violationottbeoeruleo (oroflhe rized.. upoo the campus of any i.nstitutioa to which such ruJcs are rules of any il>dividual imlitutioa oupplaDeotina or implemeoting lhe$e applicable and also upoa or with n::s;poa to any other premises or rules) sball be made, bean! mel detem1iDed iD ~with titleD ot property. under lhe cootrol of Jucb instirutioo. used in its lelchin&. Put 338 otlhe policies otlhe lloonl o t T - = research. administntive. service. culnn.l. rec:reatiooal, 1th1etic and other ~ lD the cue of any staff member wbo holds a pc:Jiitioa_ ia the programs and 1c:tivities; provided. however, that charges 1pinst any classified civil service. dcicnDcd.iD sec:tioo 75oftbe Civil Senic:e Law, studc:ot for viobtioo of these rules upon tbe premises of any such clwges of miscondUd ;, violation of lhe$e rules (or ot tbe rules otany 1nstitution ochc:r than the ooe 11 which be is in attc:ndancc: sba.ll be heard il>dividual imlitutioa supplememing or implcmcnDII& tbeoe rules) shall and dc:term.ined at the institution in which be is enroUed IS 1 studeo.L be made. beard and detem1iDed as prescribed iD that 5el:tioo. 535.3 l'roiiiWt.. ..-ct. No person. either singly or in coocm with I} ADyo<herfac:ultyor5taffmemberwbosballviolateanyprovisioo otheR, shall' ottbesc rules (or oftbe rulesotany il>dividual imlitution supplementing .) willfully cause phyt>ical injury to any ocher person. nor threaten to or implememing tbeoe rules) shall be dismis5ed, RISp<Dded or cmsun:d do so for the purpo&e of compelling or inducing 5UCh other person to by the 1ppointinx authority prescribed in the policies of the Beard of refrain from any act wlticb he has a lawfuJ right to do or to do any let Trustees. which he has a lawful right not to do; 535Jblor- ....... · ~) physically restrlin or detain any ocher penon. nor remove such I) The chief administrative officer sba.U be m;poosible for the ~ from any pl1c:e where be is 1utborit.cd to remain; enfora:mc:nt of tbc:se rules (or oftbe rules of any individual institutioo d willfuUy dama.ge or destroy property oftbe institution or under its supplementing or implementing these rules) mel sball designate lhe other jurisdiction. nor remove or use such property without 1ulhorization; 1dmin.istmive officen: who are authorized to take actioa in KlCCII1iance 4] without permission, expressed or implied. enter into any priv1te with such rules wbc:n required or appropriate to carry tbtm into effect. office of an administrative officer, member of the faculty or staff It is - intmdod by any provi5ioo bereiD to curtail the rigbl ot member; Sludeats, fac:ully or 5taff 10 be beanl upao> any ma11<r affectin& them iD •J entc:r upon and remain in any buildina « (aci.lity for uy purpose their relations with the instit.utic.. ln the ease of any apparcot violation other than its aatbori.ud USC$ or in sucb manner as 10 ob8lrud: its coun..,. ...w,; flkbtiol .. I!W1Del'- •> �~Cooolod ·-llohonlly~ ~·I I I ........... s...·Uaiw:nity.s- Yart• Bo6lo aft.baoe n&lcs (or of the n&icsaf ony iDdiricluol imtitutioo supplemcatin& or implenlemiDc t.baoe n&ics) by lOCI! pcnoos, ..-bich. in the~ o( the cllid ocloUniltrodve offi<:cr or hit deli..-, doe& "'" ony immociUole lhroot of injury to penoaorproperty,such offKU m1y make reaooable effort to learn tbe elute o( tbe ooaduct in qucstioa and 10 penuodo tbese eopaod th=in to dooitt mel to reoon to pennisoible metboclsforthe...olutionof ony issues which may be .,.....,tod.lncloiDa shall"""' oueb J>CI'OII' of the~ of persioteuoe in the prohibited cooduc:t, including their ejections from ony premises of the iDs&i1uUoo where theirccntinucd praeooe anda:Jbduct is io violation d tbc:8e rules (or of tbe rules of any individuaJ institution 110-- supplementing or implcmentin& theae rvlcs). c1 In ony cue wben: violatioo of tbeoe n&lcs (oro( the ruleo of ony iDdividual institution supplementin& or implcmcrttina tbese n&ics) doe& DOC ceue afu:r such warning and in Olber cues of willful violation of such rules, the ebief ltdministntive officer or his dcsipce dWI e~use the ejccd<m of the violator from any premises Wt be occupies in such violation and shall initil.te disciplinary Klion as hereinbefore povided. oil The chief IOdminisuodve offiett or bis deoic- may apply to the public. authorities for any aid which be dee:m5 nccasary in causm, the ejection of ony violator of lhese rules (or of the n&lcs of ony iDdividuol institutioa supplc:meotinc or implemc:nting these niles) and be may request the State University counsel to apply to any c:oun of appropriate jurisdiction for an injunction to restrain 1M violation or ~tencd violotiooofsocl!ru)es. SJU C ' llw. ln matten of the SOt1 to wbicb these rules are addresled. full aDd prompt communiclltion among all compooents of the institutional community, facWty, 5tUdmJs IDd adminiRnrion. is bipty To the extent that time and circumstances permit, such com- desira~ munication should precede the exercise of the authority, disc:retion and respoilsibilides gnontod ood impoood in tbeoe rules To tbese ends eocb St.lte-operated institutioo of the State University shall employ such procedures aud means, (OI'Tnl;) and infonnal. as will promoce such llolb,.....,. 10111 MI......._ oldoorps .,.mt communication. m .t tJ \ s~Woots. lbetennchiefadministntiveoffioer, asused in the:se rules., shill I be deemed to mean and include uy penon authorized 10 exercise the powers of that office during a vacancy lherei.D or dwin& the absence or disability of the incumbent ood for JNlllO<CS of this lieCiion shall also include any designee appointed by said officer. ~) WbeDever a com.pbint is made to the chief adm.ini.stratiYe off"teer of any State-operated instiwtion of the Univc:rsiry of a viotatioo by a studc:nt or stuclcots of tbe rules prescribed in this part (or of aoy rules adopted by u indjviduat institution supplementing or implementing sucb rule5) ~wbmever be bas: knowledge that such a viot.tioo IJ:UI)' bave occurred. be Shall ause an investigation to be made and the statc:mcnu of the complaints. if any, and of other penons hlvinJ k:D6wledge of the facu reduced to writing. If be is satisfied from sucb investigatioo and statements that tbtze is reasonable ground to believe thlt there bas beeo such a violation, he WIJ prepare or a use to be prepe:rcd charges against the student or students alleged to have committed sucb violation which sboll SUie the provisioo prescribing the offeme ood sboll specify the ultimate fam alleged to coosritute socb offense. c) Sucbchargessball be in writi.Deandshall bescrvedon the student or studc::ots named therein by deli vc:rina the same to him or tbem penooa.lb•, if possible, or, if DOl, by mailing a copy of such charges by registered mail to such student or students at bis or their usual place or plac::a: of abode while attending college and also to his or their borne 8ddtess or addresses., if different. tO The notice of cbargcs so served shall fu a date for bearing thereon DOC less thaD IOor more than IS days fn:m tbedateof &d'Vicc.. which shall be the date of mailing where neoessuy to effect service by mail. Failure to appear in IUpOr'lSe to the cb.t.rges on tbe date fixed for bearin.J, unless there bas boca a continuance for good cause shown, sball be deaned to be an admission of lhe facts SU.ted in such cbarge5 and sball warn.nt such actioa as may then be appropriate tbcrcon. Before lakin& sueb actioo tbe beariq corm:niuce, bere:inafteJ referred to, shall give ootice to any student, who bas failed to appear, in tbe mumc:s'"preecribed insubdivis:ioo (e), d its prt'IPOISII:Id findings and recommeodations to be submitted to the chief ad:ministrative officer and shaD so submit such findings and rec:ommcndatioo 10 days thc:reaftet unless tbe srudeot has meanwhile ihowD &ood cause for his failure to appear. in wbich case a date for bearing sboll be flXod. 1) Upon demand at any time before or at the bearin&. the student clwJodor bis '""""""'"tive, duly deoignotod. shall be fumisbed • copy of the JlatetDcnts taken by the chief administrative officer i.D relation to such c:barJ:es and with the names of uy ocbet witnesses wbo will be produeod at the bearing in 5Upporl o( the clwJeo; provided. however, that this sbal1 oat preclude the testimony of witnesses who were unknown at the time of tnldJ demand. f) The chief administrative officer may, upoo the service of charges. suspeod the siOOent twned therein, from .U or port o( the institutioo 's prcmi.ses or facilities, pt:Dding the bearinJ and detetminatioo thereof, wbcnever, in his jud~ the continued prc:sence of such studeot would coostitute a clear daogtt to himself or to tbe safety of persons or property on tbe premises of the institution or would pose an immediate lhreat of disruptive interfermce with the oonnal conduct of the institutioo 's activities and functions; provided. bowever, that the chief administrative officer shall grant an immediate bearing on request of any student so suspended with respect to the basis for such suspension. t) There shaD be c:oostitutcd at each State-open.ted institution a bearing committee to bear charges against students of violatioo of the rules for maintenaooc of public order prescribed by or refermd to in this put_ Such eornmiueeshall c:onsistoflhnc: membersoftheadmi.nistrative staff and thrt:c membc:n: of the faculty , desjgnated by the chief adrninis~ trative officer, and three students who sbaU be designated by the mem· ben: named by the chief adminisU'ativeofficer. Each such member shall serve until bissuc:c::essororreplacemc:nt bas been designated. No member of the committee sball serve in any case where be is a witness or is or has bcc:o dircct1y involved in the events upon which the charges are based. In order to provide for cases where there may be such a disqualification and for cascs of abse:nce or clisability,the chief administrative officer shall desipateanaltematemanberoftheadministrativestaffandanaltemate member of the faculty, and his principal designees shall designate an altematcstudentmcmbeJ.toserveinsucbc:ases. Anyfivemembersofthe commiaee may conduct bearings and make findings and rccommeoda· tioos as hereinafter provided. At any ~tution where the chief admin· istntive officer determines that the number of bearings whicb will be required to be held is. or may be. so great thatlhey C&DDOC othc:rwise be mspc..~ o( ,..jth .....,..ble speed. be may ddermine that the bearing conuniU.ce,shall coosist.of six ~embers of tbe administrative staff and six memben o( the foeulty to be deoipotod by him ood o( .U liiUdeaU who Wll be deoiJDOiod by the memben 110 deoiJDOiod by b i m . l n - the chie( ldm.i.rdstrative officer shall da:i.pate oae of so:h mcmbc:n as d1oinaon who moy divide the rnanbenhlp of the COCIIIJiiaee inlo three dh"iika: each to c:oosisl of two members oftbe administrative staff,two faculty membcnud twootudetrta ood moy uoip clwJ,. """""such dirisions for heari.Qc. Any four members ol cedll ACb diviAoo may cooduct beorinp ud malte recommeodatioas .. povided. ~ The bearing oornmitt..e sboiiii<Jl be bound by the tcdmicol rvles of evidc:ncc: btn may bear or RCCive any testimony or eYidenct that is relevant and material to the issut.s presented by the dwps and that ~U oootribute to a full and fair oonsideratioa tbercoC and detcnninatioll tberoon. A IIUdenupinst whom thedwaesore auodettUiy appear by ooc1 with represe:otatives of his chok::e. He may confroot and examine wit· neAeS apinst him and may produce witnesee~ and doc::wnead.ary evi deoce in his own behalf. There may be pacot at the bearin&: the srudcol :r~::u=ti==~~~i reques&acJoscdbearin&,iUclJOihc:rmcmbcnoftbeiDstitution.alcornmunity or otbe< penons, or both, u may be odmiaod by the beorinc committee. A tnnscript of the J>rocoodinJs sboll be made. Q Within 20days aftcr the close of a tbehe:arin&comminee sb.alJ submit a repof1 of its findinp of fact and recommc:nclarions for disposition or the charges lO the chief administrative ofrx:er, cogether with a transcript of the prooeed.ings. and sba.U at the same time tn:nsmit a copy of its report to thesrudent concerned or bis representative. Within 10 days thereafter the chief administrative officer sba.JJ make his determination thereon. Final authority to dismiss the cbarges or to dc:tennine the: guilt of those against whom they are made and to expel, 5U5pCDd. or fJlherwi.se discipline them 5ha1J be vested in the chief administrative officer. If be shall rejea: the findings of the bearing oom.mittee in whole or i.n put be sball make new fiDdings that must be based on subslantial evideoc:e in the record and shall include them in the notice of his fan.al determination that sha1J be served upon the student or 5:Udents with respect to whom it is made. bearina. 535.10 ..... '• Orpolutloos. 1) Or-gtlllit.Dtioru. Organiz.atioas that opente upoo the campus of any State~tcd ~tutioo or upon the property of any State-opentcd institution used for educational purpose5 dLall be prohibited from authorizing the conduct dc:scribed i.n subdivision (I} of Section 535.3 o( this port. .,, Procr.dMn.. Tbechid'administrativeofficerateacb State-open.ted institutioo shall be responAble for the enforcement of this 5eetioo, and, as used herein. the tt:nn chief administn.tiw: officer shall include any designee appointed by said officer. (1) Whenever the chief •dmi.nistrative offK:Cr bas deletminod on the basis of a complaint or personal knowJed&e that there is reasooable ground to believe that there bas been a violation of this :secticx:J by any organization, the chief ..tministnltiveoffioer shall prepare or cause to be pn:pared written dw)es againsl the organizatioo that shall sute l.be provision pro5Cribin.g the conduct and shall specify the ultimate facu alleged to coostiMe such violation. (2) Such written charJessball be served upon tbc: principal offtcer of the organization by repstered or certified mail. return mceipt re· quested, to the organization '5 cwn:nt ~and s.baiJ be accompanied by a noti~ that the organiution may respond in WJ;iting to the charges within ten ( I 0) day5 df receipt of said notice Tbe notice of the ch.uge so served shall inch~& a statement that the failun: 10 submit a n:spome within ten ( 10) da'f5sball be deemed to be an admission of the facts stated in such charges and shall warrant the imposition of the penalty described in subdivision (c) of this sectioo. Tht response sbaU be sub:niued to the chief .dministtative officer and shall constitute the formal dr:n.ia1 or aff"umatioo of tbe ultimate facts alleged in the charge. The chief .ciminis~ trarive officer may allow an extension of the len (10) day response period. (l) Upon written request by an •utboriz.ed representative of the or&aniutioo., the chief admini.stntive officer shall provide tht representative organization an opportunity for a hearin.&- A bearing panel designated by the chief .dministrative officer shall bear or receive any testimony or evidence that is relevant and material to the issues presented by the charge and that will c::ootribute to a full and fair consideration tbereo( and dete:nninatioo thel'eon. The orpniution 's representative may confroot and euminc: witnc:s:ses against it and m1y produce wit ~ De5SC:S aod documentary evidence oo its beba.lf. The bearing paneJ shall submit written firdinp of f•d aod l'fJCIOIIllnC2KtiODS for disposition of the cbarJ:e to the chief administrative. officer within twenty (20) days after the clo&e of lhc: bearing . (4) Final autboriry to dismiss tbe charges or to make: a final determination shall be vested in the chief adm.ini.slratiw= officer. otice of the decision shall be in writing; sbal1 include the reasons supporting such decision; ood sboll be served on the principal off~ett of the orpnizatioo by mail i.n the manner described in paragrapb (2) of this subdivi· sioo within a reasonable time after such decision is made. c) Pr.NJlriu. Any orp.n.iz.ation that authori.us lhe prohibir.d coaduct described in subdivisioo (I) of Sectioo 535.3 of this port sliall be subject to the rescission of permission to operate upon the campti& or upoo the property of the State-operated institu1ion used for educatiocaJ purpose$- The penalty provided in this subdivision shalt be in addition l any penalty that may be imposed pursuant to the Penal Law and any other provision of law, or to any penalty to which an individual may be subject pumwttto this Part. 4J By--laws. Section64SO( I) of the Education Law requires th.at the provisions of this pan., which prohibit reckless or intentional endanger· ment to bea.Jth or forced consumpc:ion of liquor or drugs for the pwpose or initiation into or affiliation with any organiz.atioo, shall be deemed 10 be pan of the by-laws of all organiuttons that operate upon the campus of any State-operated inslitution used for educational purposes. The sta.tute funher requires that "eacb such organiution shall review these by~laws annually with indi.._iduals affiliated with the Dl'ganiution. 1) Distriblltion.. Copies of the provisions of this pan, which prohibit reckless or intentional endangennenllo health or fon:ed consumpe:ion of liquor or drugs for the purpose of initiation into or affiliation with any orpniution, shall be given to all students enrolled in each State-operated "insritution. Fikd Octobu 14. 1969 AM~Nkd: A.pri/1970, JatUUJry 1970, S~pumbu 1980, Ckto~r 1982 10. SUPPLEMENTAL RULES FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF PUBUC ORDER FOR THE STAlC UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO •536.1 ......... A penoa it; guilty o( disrvption when be or she, by action, by thrco1, or otberwise.: I) interfere~ witb university ac:tivitica; or obRruc:u univenity .ctivities. University 1Clivitie5 include, but are DOll limited 1.0: oeordl. oclrninimotioD, public ..moe hmctioo. or activity or procram c. u:Nversity premiacs. w \eadJ.ina, rcaUibori>od SlU Uooolloorlu4 &dry No penoo sbaU break into or iUepUy etuer any university buildm.c or roon1; oar shall any penoa c:oter or remain in any privare room« office ofony-foa>ltymember,oclrninimod .. offlett,orocba-penoocm uniYetsil}' property.,..._ the exprao permisoioo of the pcnoas aOJtbo. riu.d to usc or live in lhat room; DCJr Jha1l ay aa.utborized penon~ or remain in any univc:rsitybuildi.D&;orfac:iliry at a timewbe:u lbal fadlly \ tlllfiDolly is clo&ed or .ru. the focility bas beeu doood beeo1110of ttpociol or uuuual c:ireums&.anc:e. Uaivers.ity facilitic5 i.ocludc., but are DOt limited to, the lollowinao buildinas. porlatt& lou;, atbkoi< fldtls ODd oil compusueos S3U 1Wt _. Doslrwdloe of Pnporty ol Nopenoosbolltolo;JUOI, bum,destroyorotherwioeclomoJeony propeny not his or her own. on the- Umversity campus or oo any University property _ .,, No person. in any lJlaDl')tt what:soeYtt, shall def.ce waJ.ls of any ~ of the University, either oo the: inside or the outside of Rid suucrure. Tb:is include$ the use of paints., poster~., liJd actvertisements aff"u.ed in any areas other than those desiCJ'!Icd for such pu:rpoec5. .,d No penoo shall knowingly bubor or poooess oto1a> property while: oa or te5idinaac the University campus.. "'Appf'O'Vrd by Uttivrrsiry CtHUtCiJ $qu•~r. /975 Board of Tnutus A6f11Ul I. /976 "'•Approw.d by rlw. Cot~ltcilaftM Suu~ UNV~rnityofNtw Yortm &JftJlo o" M ay 28. 1981 Glldcppruw.d trytM BotudofTrw.suu. Stpu•~r 23. 1981. 536.4 Pltyllialf Alone ... """"A penoo is pity of physical abuse ood banwnenl wheno I) be or sbe inlelrti001.Uy assaults. Wi.kl::5, lhrea~ or mt:imidall:S any persoo~ or .,, be: or sbe enp.ges in a course or cood~ over any period or tune. or repeatedly commjts .as that aJa.rm or seriously anooy a.ootber peniO[I and that serve oo legitimate purpose; or c) be or she aeatcs a coodition that llnll0Clt5Slri!y eodaqc:rs or threatens tbe bc:alth., safery, or ~U·bei.ng of other persons or of other property oo University property . • 536.5 0..,... w..,... ... u,losiHs 1) It is a violation of New York State law and/or Ua.ivet'Slty regub - tioos for a per50II to possess a nne. sbotpn. firearms. ammunitioo. firecrackers. or explosives in or u:poo tbe build.inp or grouods of the University without app-opriate written autboriz.atioD frocD the appropri· ate UtU• ersity official. This ioc100es roman ca.ndle5 or similar combustibles or expb;ives... ~1 No penoo, eithetc sin&Jy or in coocen with otben., and carry , many pvuDd5 or in any bui\dins ofd»e U.Uwnity. a air pn.. or other inscrumenl or weapoc i.n W'bic:b tbe propeJlina force. is air. Iatife. dirk. stileoo, ..btt. cudlel. blud"""' dub, slinpbo<. or otbe< ~ adaptable: to the~ of a~· -~luding betao:s, c:mcs or similar articles, excluding only orthopedic: aids, 'lhletic oqWpment. aDd project or cooscruaioo malerials and tools oo ~of a JWOPtt specific use or purpose oa the day in quc:stioo. c) No person hired for purposes of enforcin.g sccuriry, whether in lieu of or in .c:Sdition 10 Depanmenl of Public Safety officen., may bave in his or her po5$C:$Sion in or uport the buildinp and pounds of the University any firearm or otber deadly weapoo witbout speclfte wriucn autboriz.atioo from tbc: Univem.ty official empowe:m:l CO gi¥!: such a utboriz:ati<XI. sboJI- 536.6 l'ldtotiot lOIII o-stotllloos .) In reprd to oo-campus studc:nt actions and demoostrations tbattc:Dd to endanger life, public or private property or to violate local, state or fectemlaws, each studeot will take the ooosequence of his or bc:r own .cti005 as J.D individual before the law, as well as being rderred to tbe appropriate Univen:ity disciplinary body. Tbe C05l of any damace to public or pri ..te property must be borne by tho¥ leplly n:spoosible. .,) All members of a Univcniry community mUSl share tbe respa:asibility for maintaining a climate in wbjchdiverse vieW~ can beexpre:acd freel y and without twassmeot. --c) Tbe State University of New Y ark at Buffalo bas traditioaally supportod the rigbt of its studeots. foeulty ood staff to peaccfol plOltSt. Always implicit is the aoderslanding that demonstrators will oot interfere with or violate the ri&bts oC others.. -It is the obliptic:xa of all to as:mt in -.... maintainin.& order and to assure councous rec:eptioa of any campus spea.ker or visitor. 4) The following pertoios to the cooduct of thaoe members o( the University community who fed compelled to express their dis&cot through picketina ood other forms of dcmonstrotiooo (1) Picketing ood dcmoostnting mus: be onl<rly at oil times ood should in DO way jeopardize public order or safely or interfere with tbc: U.Uversity's progmns.. (21 Picketing or dcmoftsrrating must Dot interfere witb entraDCeS to buildin.p or the normal now of pedestrian or vehiculu traffic. (J) Those involved in picketing or ~~ may aot inter· fere by mingling with organized mccrings Of other assemblies for the purpose ofba.rassment., ~ lhis inv.cies the rights of others to assemble liJd the rights of speakers to free e.xpn"£sion. (4) Pickc<ing or dcmoostnting may not obstruct or physically interfere with the integrity of the classroom., the privacy oftbe resi4eDoe halls. or the functioning of the physical plon1. 536J loltoriot lOIII Trespossltot •UoiYonify Gr.IOIIIs •11 UoiYonityllttiNiop I) Any person not a student, employee, gues1 of a student or an employee, or Ihe parent or legal guardian of a srudcot in anmdance at the Utiiversity, who loiters in 01' about any University building or any put or Universiry grounds without written pennis:sion from the president. cus-todi.al or other person in charge thereof, or in violation of posted rules or regulations governing the use tbertof, shall be guilty of tresJ:-$S- Regv~ lations on each campus shall include the manner by which campm visitatioos by noo·studeots sball be developed in accordaoce with tht Penal Law. W Under New York Penal Law, Sectioa 240.35, Rlbdivisioo 5, a person is ,WJty of loiterina wbc::n bt. or she loitcn or reDIII6ns in or about COIII.a-- �o ocbool, a>llepor..uv.r.ilybaildiD&or .....-, IIOl bovill&ony , _ or . . - ; p iavolvill& caooody ol or ......-bility for • pupil or - o r ODY opoclfic, leJitlmote....., for beiDa !hero, ond IIOl boviq ODY penaa lllllhorioodiO .,-doe....._ cl llode<New Yort"-l low,sedioai40.0S, openaaisauiJtyol .._mawbeabeorsbelaJowinaly-.norr=oiDIImlowfullyiaor upoo ~,.,_is • ""ioiotooo" punisbobk by • fino, or impris· ol Ill' 10 15 doys. • ~lode< New Yort PalO! Low Socrloo 140. 10 • ptr1011 is aWJty ol iD tbe lhird doJn>o wbm be or she knowin&Jy enters or ...,..;, ul>lowfully iD • baildiDa or upoa reo! propeny lhol is fCIIOCII or ocbcrwile c:ndc:.ed in a m&nJICr dcsianccf to exclude intruclen:. This is a C.. B- . ---from c:rimiDol53US...... Tbe judicial bodies established to consider cues iJJvolvi.n1 lillldent vM>Iotioos of lhe pnMsioos 510101! in lhissedioa ""'the Student-Wide Judiciory ond lhe COIIUJUI!ee for lhe mobu......, of public order. These judicial bodies have the power to institute• the foUowin1 rm1e of snctions: tl womin&; wnotation " 41 Oil reccrd; ...,;rution; -olpiviqcs: (I) dclliaJ of use of an automobile on campus for a desipated time; (2') removal from dormitory or other Univet5ity bousinJ; (J) Jo. of s:ucb privilqcs as m~~y be consistent with the offense committed ond lhe r.hobit;wioo of l h e o) ctiodplilwy probotion with or witboultos. of dcs;anatod pi vi· Jeac:s fc. a derm.i~ period of time. Tbc: Yiolaticxl of tht: terms of ddciplinary probltion or the infraaion of any University rule dW"in& the pmod ol disciplinory probolion may be ..,...SS for susponsion or apukioD from tbe University; f) suspensioD from the University for a deftnite or indefmitc period of time; tl expulsion from lhe Uni..,.;ty; WSldl other sanctions as may be 1pproved by tM UrUvenity's aibu:nals. • Sl.bject 10 fiNJI rn'i~w Of tM presiLJLnt. 011 DCIIOtl tltiJI ~1Ui011 or uplllsiofl u recommeNkd. U mtJndaJOry if 1. A student will be subject to involunlat)' administntive witbdnwaJ from the Univcnoity. or from Univenity homing if it is dete:nnincd, by dear and cooviDcing evidence. lhat the srudent is suffering from • psyebolop:al. emotional. or medic.al ooodition or disorder, and as • ~c iJ engages..orthreatenstoenpge, in behaviDf that poses a danger of causin& physical hann to self or others. or ~) mpges.. or threatens to engage. in behavior lhat woo.ld Cluse sipificam property dama&e. or directly and wbswuially impede the lawful.aivities of Ol.btn. t. Tbtt;e statt4uds 00 not pn:clude JUDOval from the University, or University bousin&. in ac:cordaoce with provisious of t1ii" resideoce ball ooc:upucy ageement, or other University rules or regulations. 1 A s:rudml accused of violatin& University disciplinary regulations may be diverted from the disciplinary process and withdrawn in accordaoce with tbc:se sundards, if the student, as a n::suJt of mental disorder: tl loeb !be capocily 10 respond to peoding di>ciplinary cbarg<s. or ~) did DO( know the nature or wrongfulness of the condoctat the time o(""' olfeue. 4. The Vtce Presidcm for Studeru Affairs or designee may also coovene a Behavior Eva.lua.lioo Comminoe, to consist of as nway of tbe foUowin1 as arc: appropriate and ava.illbk: 10 serve: member of Counseling Center I"Ofessional staff, member of Studeol Heolth C...er I"Ofcssiooal staff, • member ol Rcsi<leD<% Life professional Sial!" (if studeol is dormitory n:sidcut), a member of Ac:ademie Advbcment professional staff, member of Public Sofery profeosionol staff, ond ODY otber individual(s) wborn tbe Vtce Pn::sidem believl:s can provide siplificant input reprd.ing the - 'The Beba vMx- Evaltdtion Committee will meet to review the student's situation and recomrneod that : tl oooctioobe!Okeo. ~) advisement of student about services available., on campus or within the c:ommuoity, to resolve psychological, emotiooal, or medical difficulties. d advisement of srudeot on voluntary withdrawal from the University udl« residmce halls. IIJ invohmtary administrative witbdn.wal process be irtitiated. S. Tbe Vtce Presidc:ot fcx- Student Affairs or dt:signee may refer a student forev&Jua.tion by • Univcnity psychiatrist, psychologist, ex-other appropriate health-care profcssioo.al if tbe Vice President or designee reuouably believeslhat the student may be suffering from a psychological. emoli<mal. or medical oooditioo or disorder, and the student"s behavior poec:s a danger of causing physical bum to the: studeDt or others, causing propeity damage, or impeding the lawful activities of others. 6.. Students refem:d for evaJUitioo in accordance with this part shall be so informed in writing. either by petSODil delivery or by certified mail, ond sboU giveu a copy of lbese Sland.uds ond proc<dures. The evaluation mDSl be initiated within five business days from the: date of the: refenallette:r, unless an extension is granted by the Vice Ptesideot or designee in writing. 7. Any pendingdisciplinuy action may be withheld until the evaluation is completed. at the disctt:tioo of the Vice Pksident for Student Affairs. I. A student who fails to c:ompletl! the evaluatioo in ~~ with these standards and procedures may be withdrawn on an interim basis., or refem:d for disciplinary action. or both. 9. An interim ad:rninistn.tive withdrawal may be implemented immedi· atdy if a student fails to complete an evalua.tioo. as provided by these staDdards and procedures. Also, an interim withdrawal may be implemented immediately if the: VK:c:.Presideot for Student Affairs or designee detennines that a student may besufferin.& from a mental, psycbologic:al, cmotioDal, or medical rondjtioo or disorder, and IS a result. the student 's behavior poses an imm.inent danger of: .. c:a~g seriou5 physic:a.l ba:n:n to the student or others, or, W c:ausing sipific:ant propatydamage,ordi.rcctlyandsubstantially impodUta lhe lowful octivitics of oCheto. 11. A litudeDt IUbjcct lOan interim withdrawal shall be given writtea IIOlicoofdoe wltbdro....U dlher by pcnoaoJ delivery or by catified mail, be -.-be~~-· copy r --...sprocedurea. , ._ , aboiJ tbcoo be p..., .., ..,...,..ty 10 . _ pcroonolly bef""' lhe Vice Pteoidoot for s. - AIJoin or •-...... lmm<dioldy lhe Pomily Educatioool Rip ond Privocy Ad Olf"ICO (PERPA) .,... "'"""' ollepl f.Uhms by lhe lnotitulioa .. comply wid! lhe Act. ofter"lhe ;...,;, - w o l , iaonler10 ,.,.;.wlhe fe>llowiq -ooly: tl lhe"'liobilityoltbeillfonnotloo.,._,.,.the-.'sbobov· ior; ~I wbelhc<oriiOlthe-'s bobo>iorpooesodooleroleousina ....,-.oeriausphysicolbonaiOtheRUdcnt oroCheto, eousin&siplfi· com propeny domoae, or diJoclly ond sublunJiolly impodUta lhe lowful octivibcs ol Olhoft; c) wbctber or ,.. lhe . . - boo compteud on evoluotioo, iD occon1once with , _ otondonls ond procedures. Tbis-'•policy-forlhoPomilyl!docotioooiRI&)a ond Privocy Ad ol1974 aploiao iD ckWI doe ............ 00 be followed by lhe imli1uliaa for ..,...,u-ce with doe pl"<>"'isioaa ol doe Act. A copy ollhe policy is ovoiloble iolhe Olf"tee of doe V i c e , _ far AJr.irs, Room 542 Capca Holt, Campua. Ra:udolbot""....;.. IOiDOd by tbe lhliversity ond lhe olr.ce ;. which !hey""' - . "" .. follows: ADMISSIONS - OJ!i« of Ad>oi.ssiolu CUMULATIVE ACADEMIC - Records 4 ll.eli3lraliDo HEAL111 - C~1t11rfor Stlltklll HUiblt FlNANCIAL - Sl»tJtltl ACCOIUIU upon"''-. ll.A student subject to interim withdnwal may be aaisted in the appearance before die Viet Pruident for Srudmt Affairs by a family mcmba, • liccmcd pa:ydtolocisl or JIIYChiatrist. • beau.t.~ profcssiooal. or a member ol the campus commwrity. 'The ltudr::nl. may be occomponiod by lepl counsel, allhool&b lhe role of """"""! wiU be limited 10 providing q.l advice to the ~tudeal.. 12. An informal bearin& will be held withltl five busiDCII:5 days after the student hu boeo evoluatod by lhe appropriole . - . ! beoldt eon: pro(... siooal The student will remain witbdraWD oa an int.crim basis pc:oding completion of the informal bea:rin&. bul will be allowcd to enter upoa the campus 10 anend the: beari.n&. or for Olhcr occessary putpOIC5. as authoril.Od iD writ:in& by Vice Ptesidc:ot for Studc:nl Affain or designee. tl. Students a~bjcct to an iovoluotary withch.wal shall be accorded an informal be:ari:q before the Vice PresideGt for Studeot Alfain., Of • designee. The following guldelmeo wiU be appllcobk' tl Students wiU be infonnccl ollhe limo. date. ond loation ollhe informal bearinc. m writin1 • eltber by penolllll delivery Of a::rti.f'ted mail. at 5east two busiDCS5 days in advance. Ill) The entire case file, includinaan evaluatioo prepared pu:rsuan1 to lheoe IIWidards ond proc<d..-.., ond lhe nom<s of pro<pOCtive bearin& participaotl, 'WiU be available for inspectioa by the audenl in the Vice Presidc:nt for Studenl Affairs' office durin& normal business holm. The file. which should be available at Jeut two bu:sinas days befcn the infonnal hearing, need not include the personal andconfKienti.al ootesof any i.nstitutiooal off'tcial or participet in the evaluatKw:l process. d Theinformalbearinasballbecoaver511tioaaJ&ndnon-adverunal Formal rules of evideDc:e will DOl apply. Tbe Vice Praoideru fOf Student Affain or designee shall exercise active control over the proceedinp to avoid oeccUess coosumption of time and to achieve the orderly completion of tbe bearing. Any pc:n;oo who disrupts the hearing may bt excluded. 4] The audent may cboose' to be assisted by a family member and • licensed psychologist or psychiatrist. a heallh-care profcaioaa.l, or by a member of the campus community. The audent may be accompa.nicd by legal counsel, although the role of counsel will be limited to providing legal advice to the RUdent t ) Tbr;aassistin&t.bestudeot.eacepC forleplcounsd. wiU beJlven reuoo.able time to ask relevant questioos of any individual appearing at lht infonnal bearin&, as well as to preKDt relevant evidc:oce. fl Tbe informal bearing may be ooodocted in the absence of • student who fail& to •ppear a.ft.cl' proper noric:e. tJ Tbe be&Jth~ professiona.J who prepand the evalua:tioo pwsuant to these 5taDdards and procedures may be expected to appear 11 the: informal beanng, and to respond to relevant questtoos, upon ~uest of any party. ea.cepe ror legal counsel. .., The Vice President fc. Studc:ot Affairs: or designee may permit University offtcials. to appear at the informal bearing and to pre&cDI evidmce in support of any withdrawal rcc:oaune:ndation. if the Vk:c President or designee delermi!JC5lhat such prartic:ip~~tion is essential totbe resolutioo of the case. Q The informol beonng sbaU be tape t=~rded by lhe VK% President for StudeDt Affairs or designee. The tape(s) $hall be kept witb the pertinent case file fOf IS IODJ IS the case file is ma.intaiDed by tbe instirutioa. P A wrinen deci.sioo 5ball be reodered by the Vice President for Studcot Alfaino or dt:sigoce within five business days after tbe con\p&etion ollhe informol beorin&. The"'"""" dccisiol1. which wiU be moiled certified or pctSCJIIally delivered to t.be audau., sboukl coo.taiD a state· ment of reasons for any determioatioo lcadina to involuntary withdnwat 'Thesrudc:nt should also be advi5cd as to wbe:n • petitioa for reinstatement would be cons:idered. alan& with any cooditions fOf reinsu.ttmenL kJ 'Thedecisiooofthe Vice President for Studc:ntAffair5«desigoee W.U be fmal and cooc.lusive and not subject to appeal. 14. Reasonable deviations from these proccdutC$ wiU not invalidate • dct.isioo Of procec:dina unless significant prejudice to' student may n:sulL ( ARnru 6: Administrative Regulations Sodioo L VIOLA llON OF LAW AND UNIVERSITY DISOPUNE A. University disciplinary proceedings may be institvted against a student charged with violation of a law t..bat is also a · tion o( this Student Code, foreumple. if both violations result from thf.ume &aual situation. without reprd to the peodency of civil litigatK. in coun or criminal UTC5I and prosecution. Proceed.i.ngs under this Sttlllent Code may be c:anicd out prior to, rrlmuhancousJy with. ex- foUowio civil or criminal proceedings off campus. L When a saudent is charged by federal. state or iocal authorities with a violation of law, the University will noc request or agree to special considentioo for t.hat individual because of his orber status as • student . If the alleged offense is also the subject of a proceeding before a judicial body under the Student Code. bowever, the Univc:n:iry may advise off. campus authorities of the existence of the Student Code and of bow 5UCh maners will be handled internally within the University community. The Univetsity wiD cooperate fully with law enforcement and other agencies in the enforcement of criminal law on campus and in the conditions imposed by crim..i.nal courts for the rehabilitation of student violators. Individual SNdents., facult y and st.aff members. acting in their personal capacities, remain free to inlcnla with governmenl.al representatives as they deem appropriate. Sodioo IL FAM!L Y EDUCA llONAL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACf (FERPA ) A. The State University of New York. at Buffalo complies fully witb the Family Educationa.J Rights and Privacy Act of 197-' in its treatment of student cduc:atiooal records. This Aa was intended to protect the privacy of educational records. to establish the right of 5tUdents to inspect and review their educational records, and to provide guidelines for the .,..,.,.,.;.., or deleboo of inoccurote or mWeoding datalhrougb informal ond formol bearingo. Srudents oJso have lhe rip110 file a>mploinls with PLACEMEHf - C4rr~r PltvuUn&/Ploc~Mnll OISOPUNARY- O.u of~ L Srudenu who " ' ' - ..,.. 10 !heir c:ducotional rooonla ahould fill out a tequc:sl form at Studedl Aff&ira. C..pea Hall. Tbe staff in thil office will !hen' (I) clewmine if the rooonla ~by l h e exist, (2) clewmine wbelber lhe Sludeol boo tho rip ol ocaa oo , _ rooonla under !be Act. (3) ......,. ony q.-ioas !be IDIIY hove about the Act, and (-') make~ for the stadeDl10 COillact a spccif.c: penoa in tbe appropriate depm1meo:t or off'toe to -.e hil/bcr rooonla. The..- wooldtbcooorrooae .. ~-lhec:omoct pei'S(m in that area to review hiflher rue. The obove proceoluno will W.. place wilhia a -..aoble pmod ol tim~!. bul oo later than -'5 dlys after the filin& of a wrinea. rcquell. C. Studenrs may obuin copies of their educat.K.al rooords.. to wtUcb they arc: entitled UDder the Act. Of pMioDs tbc:reol, wilhiD -'5 days foOowin& their writtcD request. as tbe COlt of reproducina suc:b copiec. D. The University wilJ respond to all reasonable rcqut.:IU from studenta for e.aplanations and intcrpreutioos of CODtents al their educa· tioool rooonla. L Stucloms will be notified ......Uy of !heir FERPA ri&bl> by lfimiburioo of lhe Sludcnl Coaducl Rules. f. /hfinuiortS I . "School Officials," fill" lhe I'"'J"lR olllm Att. ""'def'med by the Uruversity as •uy empioycc5 who hive official deali.o.p with srudenu for k&itimate educ:atiooaJ inle:re5ts .. 2. •f.ducatioo.al Records .. means informauc:Jm or data defined as diTcct.ly related to srude:ms for educabonal proc:rams and wtUcb is maintained by the Uoivrnity or a person actio& for the University By law,tbr fol~winc: informatioa bas beta e.ac.luded fiom educatJODal rcoords: o) finoncio1 of lhe porenu ol the - • or ODY informat.ioo contained tbcreio; ~) security ond docwnenla, which "" """' oeporale from cduc:.atior&al records., are used OD.Jy for aecurity pwpoliCS, ud which are aYI!ilabte onJy to oc.ber officials responsible fOf security at tbt: State: Unive!Sity al New York at Bufftio; I) - ol physician5. poychiolri=, Of otber rocoplud -con. P"Of'CS5ioaala. or~- whicb are used ool.y in the provisioa of treatment to tbt: audent and wbicb are ooc avai.lable to myoae otber how· !bon lbooe persons providin such trealmeDL (lbeoe ever. be reviewed by • ph • or other appropria.Le profes&:ioi:Lal o( the student ' s choice); onl il """""' ,.... rocords ol teacben or adminiarollli"S, which are DOl available to any third ~; •l coofidentiol ten... ond ........... ol roe<lmDieDCI&tion. which were placed in the: cdocatiooal ru::ord prj« to Januasy 1, 1975if such \etten and a.atemenU are 001 used for purposes other than those fcx- which they ue spccifically inte:nded; f) ernploymeblroconls otber lhon lbooe aatod os o IUUII o1 employment due to ooe 's status as a sruderd; llahmmimx>nisaeotodofterlhepcnoa isooloop o srudenL sbaU coosis1 ol"tbose in· S. "Legitimote EducotiotW In-· official., terc:sts within the llCOipC- of the school duties that fu:nber &he iatelleclual, oc:odemic, physico!, emctioaal ond morol devdopneol ol lhestudeol. G. RLI~CJ.U of EdMctuiONJJ kcords 1. Tbe UtUYCBity will not:pennjt ac:cess to, or the rdc:aeof.aoy portion of a student's ec:bx::atiooal records.. or any Olhcr penoaally identifiable informatloo ochu..llwt diTodory informatica lhe wrinen ccosem of the: st1ldellt. to any .-ny otber thaD tbe followin&: " -..~cited in !be Fomily EdueotloooJ Ri&blsond Privacy Ad of t974 ...s corrupcudjnaooctions o1 the Code o1 Fedenl Rqu1atioas fcdenl.aate, or Iota! officiols 10 whom such informa· lion miJII be reponed by law): "Jappopiate persons in a po6itioo to deal with Ill c:mc:JIC8CY (ex- which web infonnatioo is occessary to protect tbc bcalth and .a fety of !be RUden• or other ptriOilS. <•·I·· 1. The......,. ""!uirod for !be '*-olonyeducobcnaiiOCOrds, otber lhon diTodory infonnotioo if lhe 10 - . aboiJ be in writing. sipecl ond datod by lhe ...... ond sboll include: •l • specificotion of lhc: lt<Oids 10 be released; ~) lhe ....... fiJI" such releose; ODd I) lhe pony Ill" ponies 10 wham sucb roconls will be releosed. S. The University will include with uy information released a written statement infonnina lhose to wbom the: infonnatioa is being ttonsftrTed lhotlhey CODDOisuJ.cquendy '*-11>< data, Ill" ony port1oo thereof, without the writtCD 0CIIl5C:Dt of tbe student. 4. Upon request. studccts may obtain a copy of the record releosed. providing !bey""' materiols !hal the studeol bas o riz!u (or hu noc waived the right) to see or copy. H. SlMtkll/ /Wcords Policiu tutd ProudJUu 1.lnfonnation about a student., iDcludio& any pc:rsooally identifi· able information, records., ex- ftles., may be re1eased without the student's wriuen pennissioo in tbe followina c::ascs only: e) upon request. the University will release the following directory information: tbc: studem"s name, current addrt:a. telepbooe number, major field of study, dates of attendance., dqrea.. and awards. The University will release the above information oa.Jy if the studcol ~c:ates oo his or her latest studcot d&l.. form, under the appropri.ue Item, that beorsbe wisbc:s to be listed in thestudent.di.rcclory. Tbe ltUdent may at any time rescind his or her permission for tbe rdeue of diroc:k:lry information by DOiifying,;. writing, lhe Office oiRoc:ords ond Registm- - ~) upoo request ol University of!'tciols, •including foculty ...S �S.... c...t ....... UohonllyS..... ll ................... SIR UDwnilydNew Yort• 8tt&lo -who ~~a... lcgjtimale oducatioaal inleroot; din oonnec::tioa with a atudem's apptication fw, or rcoeipt of, linaDdal aid; t1l upon req.-or authori.ted __.....; .. or (I) tbe Compuoii«Oeoenl ortbe U.Utcd SlatC$, (li) tbe Secrotaryor HEW, (Iii) SU1e IJDMnity or oda ...,. oducatioaal authorities. 2. ID .U oda cues, no infonnatioo about .,udmts may be rdeued in any form unless: I) !here is wrineo ..,...,. from tbe stuc1eo1 spec:ifyina !he """'""tobe..,leased,lhe........,forlherdeue,mdlheftdpiallorlhe records; ud a copy dtbe records is made available to the audent, unJea tbey are c:oofideDtial~ or lot sacb information is fumlshed in c:omplimce wUb a judicioJ on1c< or punuanl 10 any lawfully iamed subpoeu, upon ccoditiort that !he studeol is aOOfiod by tbe U.Uvcnity or all sueb orders or subpoenas. S. Nothing contained in this oeaioa shall pndude authori.ted repn:oent.ttioa or(a) tbe ComptrollcrOeoenl ortbe U.Utcd SUIC$, (b) tbe Socr<Wy or tbe u.utcc~ s..... DeponmcDI or Health. Education, w Welf~ (c) an administrative bead of u. educatioo aeenc:y or (d) State edacatiooal aQlboritics fra:n bavina access to student or other recorck that may be ncccssaty in ooanection with the audit and evaluation of fcdenlly supported educatioo programs. or in cooncction with the eaforcement or tbe federal legal requiraneol$ that rdale to ouch programs. provided tha~ ..cep< wbea collection or - l l y ideruiliable infCJr1Dition is specifictUy authoriz.cd by fedcn.llaw, any data coUectcd by sueb officials shall be -octCd in • .....,.,. that will not permit tbe personal ickalificatiooor..-andlheirporm~~by onyoneodathon lhooeofficials, mel sueb ~Y idcolifiabledata shall be destroyed wbc::n no longtt needed for RICh audit. evaluatioo, and enfon:.emc:nt of federal legal requirements. 4. With rc:spcct to these sections., all penono5, ap:neies. or «&•· niutims desiri.Daaccess to the records of a student be required 1o sign a written form that shall be kqJI pc:rmanen.tly with the file of the SIUdeDI, but ouly for inspection by the-~ indicating spociriCIIlly tbe legiti.Jnate educ:aliooal or other interest that each penon. agency, or orgui.r.atioo bas in liCCkin& this informatiOD. This form will be available to the ~Cb~Jcl.Dfficials responsible for record maintebi.DCC: as a means of auditing the operation of the 5)'5lem. w.u S. Students shall halve an opportunity for a bearing for the purpooe c:halleaging tbe ......, .. their records. Thls proced= allo-'5 studcntr;; to insure that records cootain only appropriate data that are oot io.ac:x:urate or misleading. Furtbcr infortDitioo ClOOCICI'1liq the bearin& proccdurcscao beobtaiocd from tbe Office ortbe Vice President for Srudeot Affairs, Room S.2 Capett Holl, North Campus. .. Records Tegudiog the clt.uoctcr or disciplinary records or studeots are maiDllined in lhe OfflCt of the Vice President for Studmt Afbirs.. It is c:ommoo practice for both employers and graduate scboot.to seek aod review this material . or or 7. The Univernity &1so complies fully with the New York State '"Freedom of lnformatioa Law"' (Article VI, Public Officers Law, as amem\cdeffectiveJanuary I, 1978), which wuenactedtoassurepublic accountability of stlte &Jc:ocies while protedinc individuals agaiDit W'lwarranted invasions of personal privacy . Pc:noos seekin.g access to records kepi by tbe State University at Buffl:lo are advised to contad the Records Acces:s Officer, ()ff.ce of the Vice ~dent for Student Affairs. North Campus at 645-2982. 5odloo •. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Eacb student is required to keep the Office of R.econis and Registratioo informed of his orhercum:nt mailing address and local address. Failure totdbcre to this requin:mcn.t is a violation triable before the Student· Wide Judicwy _In addition, wbeo charges are broughtaga.insl any student.. the judiciaries sba.U use the address listed iD the Offtoe or Rocords and Registration for service of process. Service of process for disciplinary purpoec:s shall be deemed complete wben notice is mailed to a student at tbe address fumisbed to the Office of Records and Registntion. 5odloo lY.IDENTIACATION CARD A studcot ideotificatioo card (ID can:l) will be issued to a student at the: time of his or her fust semester of enrollment. This is a penuneru, foot (4) yeu 1D can! mel will be validated for each academic semester (fall .,t spring) after tegistration bas '-a successfully comple<cd. The lD card R~Va as officiaJ identification as a State University of New York at Buffalo student and entitles the owner to library privileges. The validated ID card will permit admission to home athletic events and campo5 cultural events, participation in studen:t-spoosoredactivities, and special off-eampuli student di sco unts . 10 cards are NON-TRANSFERABLE. Cuds that .,. used illegally ..;u be confis. c:ated and turned over lo the Office of Records and Registration. Students ~ o{ Je:oding cards to othcn or another's card will be brougbt befc;.n tbe S1udem-Wide Judiciary and charged with violation of the appropriate aec:tioo of the Student Rules: and Regulations. As official idcntif"JCatioo of student status, lD cards sbould be carried at all time5. Upon request by a University officlal, students are required to presenl their University ID card. to case of 1055., a student should obtain a new card from tbe Office or Records and M.egistnotion, Hayes B. A SIO.OO charJe is made for replacement. usm, 5odloo V. STIJDENT REPRESENTAffi'E TO THE COUNCIL Elcctioo rules and regulations, pursuant to State Education law, shall be provided to the Vice President for Studeut Affairs no later than February 1 ofeach year. Tbcserv.Jesandregulationsmust be mutually agreed upon by the various student covcmments and will serve as the (Wde for elecrio& the succeeding years representative. 5odloo VI. ABSENCE DUE TO RELIGIOUS BEUEFS 1. No person shall be upelled from or refused admissioo to an institution ofhigber education for the reasoo that be or she is unable, due to relipous beliefs. to attend classes or puticipate in any examination. .wdy, or waR mquiremeots on a particular day or days. 2. Any student iD an institutioa of higher education wbois unable to attend clas8es on a particular day or days due: to religious beliefs sb.aU be excu:scd fronl any examination, study, or work requ.iremeots. 11 shall be tbe TeSpOIISibiliiJ' or tbe faculty and ttdministrati .. officials of each institution of higher cducatioo to make availabk: 1oeacb student ao equivalent opportwiity to makJ= up any eumination, study, or wort.requiremcalts that be or she may have missed because of absence on any puticular day or da)'5 due to religious beliefs.. The institutioo shall make available to the student ao equivalent opportunity to register for claaaes and to ccmplete the work required without charging the ttudent afceofanyldnd. 4.. If classes,e.uminations, study, or work mJUirementsarebeJd on s. I Fridly after4 p.m., or anytime on Saturday, similar Of make up classes. eu.mi.nlltions., study, or work requirements shall be made available on other days whenever it is possible and p~acticable to do so. No special fees dWI be charged to the student for these make up classes. eumina· tions., stUdy, or work requiranen(S.. S. ln effectu.~ting tbe provisioos of this section, it shall be the duty of the faculty and administrative offtci.als of each institutioo of higher education toe«reise the tuJJesa mea.sureof &ood failh. Students shaiiiXM experience any adverse or prejudicial effects due to t.hc: utiliu.tion of the. provisions of this section. 6. If any facult y or administrative officia.l fails to comply in good failh with the provisions of this section, the aggrieved student is entitled to maiotain an action or proceeding in the Supreme Court of Erie Comny for the enforcement o( his or ber rights under New Yark State Educatioa Law, Section ll4-a. Sodiott YIL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY Health-related aspects of the environment and maners of personal and geoeral safety are the fimction of tbe Office of Environmental Health and Safety. 1. Assistance is offered and cooccm is exercised in the areas of: r~d.iation safety, l.aboratory biohazards, occup~tiona.J bealth and safety, academic programs.. extracurricular activities, housing, fire drills., food service sanitation. fu-e proc.ection. eye safety, insect control, accident investigation, emergeocy practices training prognms, public assemblies and student assemblies. 2. Environmental Health and Safety rules. Rules and Regulations are noc reposed in a single documeot.., but consisr of: policies and procedwu promulgated by the Enviroomeotal Health and Safety Com· from tM appropriate University official and musr p-ovide it upon r.be request of a Public Safety officer or an area supervisor. All administrative buildings shall be deemed closed at thr md of oormal business hours of the administntive offices kK::a.tcd. iD those facilities. All ocher buildings. ucept residence b:alls. shall be deemed closed at II :30 p.m.. unless otherwise posted, or Obe--half hour afta the complctioo of an aulhoriz..ed univrnity event. the closin& of a blnsy, or the ckwoing of • food sc:rvicc: operation iD that buildinJ;. Persous who remain in these facilities after the closin& hours must have authorization and musa be able to demoostnte such authorization to a Public Safety officer or an area supc:rvisor wheo requested. Atlyooe remainina in any University facility after thr cklsina, bow wilbout proper authorization will be escorted outofr.be building and may be subjeQ to arrest.. All n:Adeoce ba.lls are locked and only a~,lJDiversity pe:rsoonel, residents and their pests are permitted to enter. SocfiooL RESER VA TIONOFUNJVERSITY SPACEANDGROUNDS The =ognizcd studettt orgoni.utions, tbe academic c~cponmeo.., affiliated cqan.iz.ations and the administrative units of the Slltc Uoi ver· sity or New Yart at Buffalo may ....rve poutldoi 0< nondcponmcuw space for eK.uacunic:ular activities. Academic classes shall be scheduled firsl iD University DOildepart · """'l"l spoce, and inten:ollegiote and innmtnl athletic e.-. shall F :~..C:'!n.U:~~~~::s:.=~~ ~lion forms are available from tbe Fac:il.itiea Coordinator, ~n::~~~':t~~:;.:=::s! mittce; rules adopted by the St1te University at Buffalo; laws of fedcn.l, standards published by professiooal and teclutical aocietics that represent a conse:osus of nation· w;de, and often worldwide, opinion. No persons shaU intentionally n:fuse to observe health and safety proc:cdun:s or regulations esablisbed for the protection of pr:n.oos or FK:ilities Coordinator, Office of Confe:n:Dcc:S and Special Evad:s.. S.-ce under jurisdiction or tbe nsidence balls is ...uvcd through tbe Rcsi· dence Life Office. Residence ball space is rese:ved dircctly through tbe Offtce or Resideoct Ufe. Only recogniz.ed resideoct ba.]J &roups lire eli~J'ble lo reserve such space. P"'P"''J'. ARna£ 7: Alcoholic Beverages, Alcoholic state, and governmc:ntal sulH:iivisioos; and - l. Information. Advice and assistance on mauers of environmental health and safety is available to all Sludents from the Office: of Environ· mental Health and Safety, 302 Michael Hall. 5odloo VIII. USE OF UNIVERSITY NAMES & SYMBOLS R.ocogn.iu.d student organizations may use University names and sym· bois incoanc:ction with their programs and activities but the use mt.tSt be iD ""good biSle. ~Use of names and symbols on merchaodise or products is prohibited. eXcept by arrangement with the c.oordinl.tor or Office: of Ttodenwb and U...Sing. 5odloo IL BUD.DING HOURS All University academic or research buildings sbalJ be deemed closed at J I :30p.m. unless otherwise posted Facu1ty and staff who remain iD lhese facilities after closing boon must show proper idcntificatioo to Public Safecy officers or area supervisors wbeo ~ Studr:nb: who remain in these facilities after closing houn must hne written aUlhorization Beverage Control Law All provisions of the New York State Alcobolic Beverage Coatrol Law and all rules of the Stale Liquor Authority apply to the Staat University of New York at Buffalo. Specialanenticcr should be paid totbe following regulations: 1....Any penon wbo mistqnsents tht ·~of a per500 under the age of twenty-one years for the pwpo5e of iDducing the sale of any akobolic beverage, as defined in the akobolic bevera,gr: COI1b'OI law, lo such penon, is guilty of an offense and upon c:oovict:UI tbm:d sba.ll be punished by a fmc: of oot mon: tb.an $200, or by imprisooment for not more thaD five days or by bolh such fme &Del i.mprisoomeDL.. (A.k:obolic Beven.ge Cootrol Law, Scc6on 65--a) 2.. .. Any pen:oo under the age of twenty~ yean wbo pftSCDIS or ~-lit . . �offers to uy liceosee under tbe alcoholic beverqe c:oouol \aw, ortotbe age:ot «employee of such a Ueensee, any written evidence ol qe m.t is false. frludu.lent or not actuaUy his or bet OWD., for the purpoee of purebuinc or auemptinr;to purchase 1117 alcabolic bevaap. may be ..,...odor~ ODd be c.umiDod by a ma&~sttm bovina jariodic00. 011 a cbarge o( illepUy purdlasina or altelllp<iDa to illepUy purdwooe any akobolk beven&e. If a cleocnninatiOD io lUcie -.bl!q such c:lwge thec:oun or mapstnleshall...._such pcn011011 probotiOD ror a period of not e.a.oocdin& one year, and may in edditioD bnpo.e a fiat. - uceodina SHIO." (Aiecbolic Bevuaa• CODtrol Law, Socdoo 6S-b) S. "Except u beteinafter provldod. no persco under the age af rweoty-one yean shill poacsa any &k:oholk: bevence. as deftnod iD lhis c:bapter. with the intenttoc::oasume IUCb bevc:raac. A per1100 under the •ae of tweoty-oae years may poeaesa any alcobolk bew:nte with intent to CODIU'IDe if tbe ak:obolk: beven&e is &iveD: .) 1o a pcnoo wbo is a ltUdeat in a curric::olum liceased « ~by the State Educatioa Doportmcal ODd t h e - • io rcqtWod to task: or imbibe alcobolic bevcrqcl iD COUf"'e5 wbicb are put of tbe rcqtWodcuniculum, prorided such alcobolic beventl""""' .-only far ~ PUJPOSIS durinr; ella cooducted pursuant to aucb cunicu· tum; or ~) 10 the persoo under twenty-one years of age by that penoo 'a; parent or pardian..'" (Aleobolic: Bevenae Conuoll..aw, Secriem 6S-c. subdivisioas I and 2) 4. "'Wbc:never a peace off"K:er as defmed in subdividon lhirty-tbtce of ~ 1.20 of the crimiDaJ proe:ectw-e law or poJ.ice officer as defined in subdivision lhiny·four o( section 1.20 of the c:riminal procedure law sball observe a penon UDder the •&e of twenty-ooe years of age openly in possession of an alcoholic bevc:ra&e as dcftned in this cb.lpter with the intent 10 consume such beV'CTI&e in violation of this section, Aid ofTlCet may seize: lhe beverage, and sba1l deliver it to the custody of his or ber clcportmcnt. (Aicol>olic Be,..age Control Law. Secticn 6S-c, oubdivision S) S. ..No per500 licensed to sell alcobolk beverages shall suffer or permit any gamblift& on 1M licensed premises. or suffer or permit such premises to become disorderly. The usr of tht lic:enscd penises, or any put thereof, (Of' the sale of lonery tickrn. playing of bingo cw pmes of cbanee. or as a simulcast facil ity or simulcut theater pursuant to the racln&. ,_..-mutual wagering and breeding law, when duly autboriu:d aod lawfully cooducted thereon, shall noc constitute gamblinc within the meaning or lh.is subdivision. (Alcoholic Beverage Control law, Section 106, subdivision 6) w ARnCLE 1:.Drug-free Schools & Communities Act their award c:ertirtclle Wbeo lhU: 15 daDe. the studeot may cioduct the amount oflbe awlltd from tbe amounl due the Uttiversil}'. Tbecornbined New Y ori: S&a&e Sdaolar5b.ip may not eu:eed l:he amoun1 o( witioa S. HANDICAPPED PAilXING PERMITS (I<"''''r"'Y)· Studeoll wba apoclal partiaa .....;dcrarioo clue to a ~ baottic:appin& condhioft m1101 apply forapoclal pamiloioo from theOfficeoCI>isability Uvin&/l.<amin& Serviceo, 2S Capoa Hall. North Ounpo>s. A modicaJ cortificotioa o( dioabillty IDUII """"""'""1 the appljcatiOD. cbarpd. eac:ept iJI oome c:ues for apoclal ocltolatslupo. Roe;piatu o( Rep&s ScholaBIUpa wbo are DOl c:li&iblc. ror TAP ~ m• ai.IJ CO<Itj>lete a TAP applicatlm to be eli&ible far the ReJ<81A Sdtolarsbipa. - L PAJU(JN(l POUCY. A-.obile parldna 011 dtecampua ioconsidered to be: a privi&qc ganled b)' tbc Uaiversity. The 8drninimatioa it awaro that then! may be a abort.aae o( CODvati.,. porkioa opaces cluriJt& pe.ak periods and io attontpWt& to kocp up witb the loea¥)'- of the student and focuhy populatiOD .. eflic:imtly. r....... and land ......... ~~toma~parldnau~leU~b~Mio~tokocp "'"'blions ............... parldna arictly atforcod. Eodo " expected to work out I KbcduJe of arriYaJ•Ilhe campus that will allow him or htt tilDe to fuod alepl parldna ploce. l........,.o(the rqtdatiODa is not considt:rcd u excu:~e for a violaDcxL 7. Parlo;iaa ioprobibitod at aU time& Oil theRJOdways(Uc:ept U .-..tJ, oidewalks,lawns,grouado.laneo,ondtbrou&hwayso(parldna.,.... The University may have iJJepUy J*bd vebic:les towed aw•y at tbeowocr' s expense. &. PARKING FINES AND PENALTIES A Uoivasity porkioa ..... mons is issued ror any non·rnovin& viobltion lbat occ::unonlhc:c:ampuscs o( the State Univasity o( New Yort at Buffalo Payment of dte fuoe associated with such violalioa i5 re:tumabk lo the Off~« o( Studc:nl Accounts within tbe lime period spec:irlCd on the summons A plea againsla Univen.ity parid.qsummon5mUSI be: retumcd in the manner described on tbe 5WllmOGS morder to requeR • hearing before a hearinc off10et . An appeal oflht bearina officer·s docis1on is JMdc: to a three·member review panel. t. LlABlLITY Tbt University acttptS no liabiUty for loss or damage to a mocor vehicle or it5 c:ontents.. This lncludei any dam.ag~ caused by moving or towing. ARnru 10: Office of Student Finances and Records L RESID~ Students who t-Y tuitioo as tUHe5idents o( New York may apply to bc: rcoogniu:d u residents. AD applicatioo form and a itltement of the circ:wnstance& that permit a stUdt1:ll to be rec:opiu:d as • residenc are available in the Student A<:COLmts Off.oe at 232 C.pen Hall and Hayes Annex B. lD conjunction with the Drug-Free Schools and Commlmities ActAmmd1989, the Unive:Bity at Buffalo and the Student Health System are &xnrnitted to dear and concise policies on substance abuse and a strong program or counseling. treatment. reha6"Uitation. and reentry. StudentS should be aware of the foUowing informarioo: • Studem rules and regulatioos prohibit the unlawful possession. use, or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol on campus propc:nies or as pan of its Ktivitics. All provisklos of Stale Alcohotk Bevc-a1e Control Law and all rules of the State Liquor Authority apply on caD'IpUS. No perwn under lhc age of twenty -oM can possess any alcoholic beverage _,th thl inl~fll to c-onsM.m,. State and federal drug and narcotiC laws also arr: enforced oo campus. Alcoholic bevenJes may br served on campus b) groups and aniz.ations provided the bevenges are noc sold and that such service tS autboriz.ed by the campus Alcohol Re v1ew Board. For information. contaCI Student Affairs (645 -2982). • Alcoho l and other sub:sl.ance abu~ counseling. rehabilitation. aod reentry programs are offered in the rommunil) Fret. confidential mror· matioo and assessments are available 11 the Student Health Cemer an Michlel Hall by calling the Student Heallh Access Une (829· 2789) for an appomtment . Referrals will be mack 10 community treatment programs if indicated. lbt: Student Counseling Center offers a number of pr'OIJ'am$and activities designed to assist students. In addition, chapters of Alcoholics Anonymous and Adult OUidren of Alcoholics meet regularly on campus. Fmployees are served by an Employee A.ssiS1an~ Prognm (829-2155 "'645-3166). • ~University will impose appropriate disciplinary sanctums on students and employees. Student conduct violations are considered by the Student-Wide Judiciary or the Committee for the Maintenance of Public Order. Sanctions may range from warnings to eJ.pulsion for violation of Uniw-rsity standuds. • Local , state, and federal laws for the unlawful po&SeSSion or distribution of illicit drugs and alcobol are enforttd oo campus. These include the State Penal Code provisions on the possession and sale of conuolled substances and federal controlled substance possession and trafficking sanctions. Violations of state laws can resuh in fines and up to lif~ in prison. Federal sanctions are similar. • The use and overdose of illicit drugs and alcohol can lead to physical and psychological dependence, behavionl changes, phys1cal and psychological damage. and possible death. Even low doses may significantly inlpair judgment and coordination. A complete copy or 1M Drug Frtt Schools and Comrnunuies ACI statemeru is available for student review Direct inquines to The Living Well Center, 223 Student Union: 645· 2837. ~or ARnCLE 9: Parking and Traffic Regulations 1. VEHICLE REGISTRATION. All racuh) , staff and studentS are required IO register molor vehicles annually with th~ Parking Office on the North Campus. All faculty . staff and Sludents shall be bound by the posted and published traffic regulations 2. A copy of the complete State University of New York It Burfalo Vehlcle Regulations may be obtained rrom the Department of Public Safety, Bissell Hall, North Campus or Offtce of Campus Parking and Transportation Services, Diefendorl AnneJ., South Campus or Ellicou CompleJ., Spaulding Quad .. North Campus. 1. PERMITS. All faculty, staff and S1udents will be: issued - . Stucleo with permanoot baoclicappin& conditioos 6bould ,._ .,.... munk:ipll pormita from their !tome.,.. pollee deportment or from the New York State Doportmcal o( Moo.ar Vehicl... Vehicle Registration Permit upon the completion of vehicle registration and the t-ymeot of the required fce(s). Tbe Vehicle Registntion Permit must be: affixed from Lbe rearview minor. It will be the responsibility of the I'DOiorist to keep the permit visible. Other permits ate to be: affued or displayed in ac:c:ordaooe with the printed instructions issued with the 1 pcnnit. 4. HANDICAPPED PARKING PERMITS ~miQMnl}. The Univer· sity recopiz.cs only state· or m unicipality·issued handicapped parlcin& permits as valid foe use in designated handicapped parking areas: on In ~ event of 1 studc:nt who has ru:eived fmaocia] aid based on nou-resident ita IUS. and is theD gnmed New York. State residmcy. and the fmancial aid received as a non-rcsidem is p-cau:r than lhe permissible amount for a residc:Dt student, said IIUde:a.t is obHptcd to return lht: ctiffe=>c<. 0. rumON AND FEES COVERED BY WAIVERS. GRANTS. OR GOVEllN}'(ENTAL AGENCIES There.,. a variety of tuirioD waiWft ........ by the Uoivasity. Tbeoe ioc.lude c:mployce cui:tioa waivc:n. Graduate Studeat tu:ilioa acbolanb.ipa., and coopcntiYe ac:bcr tuitioa waivers. /usy tuidoD waiver received in dte OfftOe o( ScudcDI Acoounu by the billilla dale will be rdleaod 011 the - a ( '""""""ODd will beiacludod iJithecalctalatioaofthedtle. ODe type oftuitiOD achalanltip, the~-- <dtol- anbip, ~be fully.,..,.._, tmti1 poof that t h e - boa fiJod far a T u i t i O D - Propm A wont (TAP) io pnMded to dteOif"tOeo( St- Accoua1L Proof of filiq ....UO.o( aTAP A wont Catificole or -ooaTAP,..... . lbia~cloeoa«applytotheother c:aaqoriesdtuitic. .-aiven.lf aaudem i1: rcceivi:q a twtD waiverud it does not appear em tbe Slllc:mc:Dl ol.ct:Oimt, the studalt 11111111. provide the OfT""~ee oiSNdenl Acx:ounts with proof of rcoeivi:q tbe tu.itioe waiw:r before ~ tuition waiver can be dcduca:ed tn.n the IIDOUDt ®e. Tuition waiV't:l"' do not. Cll)'\lel'" fees aod tbey, therefore, must be: paid by die clue date in order \0 avoid a late ree. Stuclenb ~by"""'" and ..,.........talageocies ...... proVIde documented proof to the Off10e of Stude:ot Account~ before deductIll£~ .mounts from their amoun1 due. Where lhere are two or men means of relieVUl& a grldu.tt: student of hi$ or her tuitw:m charp, the U11.1vrnity wiD .Jways t1D'b to the tuition wa1ver budJet last. For eu.mpk. a a:ssislant appointed to 1 research ~ip also is supported by his or her sponsor The U11.1versity will bill the 'JliOilSOr even lhoug.h tlus m;earch aaistants.tup position provides a lWtion WII Vet cract.we L snJDENT FEES The CoUece Fee is • 5la~.e assessed mandatory ree. Tbe Student ActiVIty Fee is a 5lUdent usc:s:sed nwldatory fee . Student Health J.nsur.nce ts mandatory for full-t:ime and rune-bour pdua&e Audenu IDd all forei.p. students It CUI be: waived by providin& proof" of adequate exisunc covengr to the Studeut Health lmun.nc:e otr10e prior to ~ deadline date. F. rumoN AND CREDIT REFUNDS When • student rqisters it is s:pcciflcally UDdttstood that be or she will t-Y in full for all cbarJes I$5\II:DIOd at rqistn.tioo.. Failure cw lhabiliry to anend class does noc cban&e the t-ymenl due or eutille die srudeat to 1 ref\lbd... Students who officially rcs:ip.. chan&e from fu1J t.imeto pan time. or c. • pan-tuDe t.sis reduce their IICbeduk will be cbarzed 011 ~ followinabosis: I . PAYMENT OF rumON AND FEES REGULATIONS The University bas a stUdent invoicing system that provides specific and comp\et.c informacion about all cbar&cs. t-ymmlS, and .utbori.ted defer· ments. It also displays the various A'Udc:.nt sta.rus information used 10 determine the bill. Highlights of the sys~em are ootJlncd bdow: I. Srdnts will receive up to four itllemt:nts of account each semester 111c first statement v.iiJ be mailed to your permanent address approumately ~ month before the stan of the semester Tuiuon, fees and other Un'ivers1ty chatgesuse5Sed oo the ftra account Statement v.,l l bc-due upon rettipt a nd are considered late if not t-id by the penalty date appeanng on your statement (stu<k:ots who anempced to regtster full 11me. bu1 did not recdve all theiT courses are stall hable for the balance due on t~ account statemenl ). lbr remaimng stat'rments will be sent at approJ.Ima tely one-month totervals during the seme:saer 2. Eac h account statement ..viii lisa the amount due the Uruversny An~· unpatd charges from 1M prevtous statement will br brought forward . 2nd week 30" 100" 100" 100" 100" 100" Seven! excepuons to the ~ted refund scbedu.le do eust. Stude:ats who offiCially resign from_ ~ and provide the docwnent.ed proof hSIC:d below wiU rece•ve. a ful l adjustment of their tuition cbarces for t.hc courses mvolved. 3rd wce.k. 4th week Sth week 10" 1. Medical reasons that ocrurdwingthe first half ofthe&e:rnc5terand prohibit the Sludent from completing the semesu:r Documented proof must br 5Ubmitted from a phyPdan. on the pbysici&n 's wtionery, stating the beginning datt of illness and that the Sfudent IS unable to atteDd class. 2. A change in the srudent "s workscbeduledunng the fusa ba1f of the semesaer that makes u impo5Sible ror the student to attend da:sses.. The A letter must be'Ubmitted from the employer em compu!y staliooety, itarin& the beginning date or emp~t plus the date o( change ln the work and additional charges, payments and credits will be shown. The state- JOb m~ be: ooe that the student bdd when be: or me rqist.ered_ ment will also include in thecakulation oft be amount due any authorized deferments. These include T AP/SUSTA and tuittao waivers. Students must provide lhr Office of Srudtnt Accounts wsth proof or the receipt of such an award prior to the penalty date to order to deduct the aWI.fd from their amount due schedule. 3. Rrruming students that do not successfully re.gister and. there. fore.. do not receive the ftrst bill of any &emeS~er will be charged 1 $30.00 late payment fee plus a $30.00 late processing fee for aloeaJ ofS6Ci.OO in late fees. These fees are DOD-negotiable and must be: paid. 4. A $30.00 late proc:cssing fee will be charged to any new orrransrer student attempting 10 register for the first time oa Of after the fU$1 day or classes. This fee will apply to all studentS including who rettive tat~ admission to the University. thof' S. Failure to pay the amount due by the penalty date wsll result ln the automatic assessment of a late payment fee of $30.00 each time ~ account is billed. This ree is non-negotiable and must be paid. 6. Students lhould apply early for any fmancialaid to usr to pay their University bill. that they upect 1. University bills are sent to the pc:nnanent address ~is on file with the Office of Records and Regislnltion. his the student •s ponsibility to keep the add.ress correct. Failure to receave 1 bill wiU not be accxpeed as a reasoo to waiv tM late payment fee All paymentS should be made by check ormoney otder p~ yabletothe Stat~ University of N~\1,· York at Buffalo Personal checks are accepted SUbjeCt to dr:posit. Ma£1erCard., V1sa and DiscoverCard payments are accepted. SIUdents m~ comple1e lM credit card authorization form mcluded with the bill if paying by Masaere.rd. Visa Of' DiscoverCard. Payments forwarded by mail should be: sent in the return envelope provided. The top portion of the account statement sbouJd be included w1th yow payment to insure timely and proper credit to the student ' s account . Students should include their student number on lheiJ cbecks. Students arc urged to pay by mail in order to avoid lines in the Office or Student Accounts. Postmark date does not constitute receipt of payment. C. NEW YORK STATE REGENTS AND/OR TUmON ASSISTANCE PROGRAM AND STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP TUmON ASSISTANCE The statement of account sent to students will include all New York State Regents and/or TAP/SUSTA amounts that are known to the Off10e of Student Accounts II the time: of biUing. These amounts will be: included in tbec:aJculation of the amount due. Students receiving New York State Regentsand/cwTAP/SUSTAawardsthatdonoc.appeuontheiritatemcnt or •cc:ount must provide the Office of Student Accounts with a copy of 3. Entering active military servt~ - You must submit a copy of your military orders. 4. A documented proc:essinc error made in any Uolversity office Letter oo University statiooery is~ A student wbo is entitled to a.refund has one year &om the date or the overp~yme:ntto request l.bel'efund. cw it is forfeited.. NOTE: AUfe.uo.nd ~IISt.S au swbj~CJID cluutg~ v.;thoMJ Mriu 01 tM ducrnitHI of~~ UtU-wn•ry. F. UNPAID UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTS A saude:nt with an unpaid ahd overdue University account will not be: permitted 10 register for the. following sc:mestt::r. Nor willa ltUdcnt be entitled to receive a statement or transcript of his or her credits unl:i] his or her tuition, fees and all other cba.rJ:es aUlboriz.ed by tbe St.te Univer· sity, including but not limited to cbarzes for damaging rcs:idc:oce baU propeny, have been ~id. The UDiversil)' does not act as a oollectioo agency for commercial outside groups or individuals. G. PENALTIES No student is eligible to ~ive a degree. c:ertificate of accomplidunent or honorable dismissal until a.ll clwges due to the University or to any of its related divisions ate paid in full and all University property has been returned in aettpllble condition. The University reserves the right to change or add to its fees at any time. Official information c:onccming tuition and fees and their payments should be obtained from the Office of Student F"manccs and Records (829· 2181) or (645-309S). lf a student is dismissed from the University or any of its related divisions for causes other than academic defiCiency. all fees t-id Of' to be: JMid shall immediately become due and payable. ARnCLE II: Approval These Rules and Regulations have been approved by the Council of the Stat~ University of New York at Buffalo em Aprill4, l994 and can be made available on cassette tapes for the visua.lly impaired in the Offtce of Services to the Handicapped, 25 Samuel P. Capen Hall. North Campus. These: RuJes and Re.gulatioos sball remain in effect until supet>Cded by legislatioo 0< ameDdt:d by the Council af the State University of New Yod; at Buffalo. Questions, commenta and ,.gptions !dated to Stucleot Condoc:t Rules, Uoivcnity Standard& and Adtninistrative Regulations 6bould be directed to the Office af Judicial Affain/()mbodsmltn 405 Capen Hall. - snJDENT AFFAIRS, ApniU. 1994 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-09-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Student Conduct Rules" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-09-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v26n01_19940901 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v26n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9111700751f1e41b1f20d52329a9b638.pdf 02ff921c9f336a1e1aa617eccb3143cf PDF Text Text ........... •.-.r.ct Job' RetiTQ ~ Deal Erk: Stram tai<S aro.Jt Ns aner; . 2 A ~ aoo.tr. Pllll II'J C.. Meet sdiool. grant ~~ etb't 1D roease li'U'fCa" cl prl'ruy care physk:ms., 3 Careers Center helps open doors ~ to heal -related jobs degree and a m~mal position, 40-year-old William i.tg1ta Falls wsll begin nursing cl • in lhc Call. t.Jdwict. I OIISIOIMr-cavioe maD· ogcrat on abrasives .m anufarouin& company !9 1' bas been dissalisfied with his job boca oi corporal< dowmiil.lng utionwide. His real inlrns~ "lll bean," be .. ys, bas a!Wl been bealtb eare. He received a bochelor'.sllegree in .u- biology Crom UB in 1977, bul &dded •noliOIIl.eftd 'ntedk:aJ school. Ludwicl< i cbmacteristic of ·mostoCthecl.ie:nls8arbonCas&aro, eucutive direclor ofthe Healrbearc Careen; Ccoter oi Wes~<rn New York. Inc., <OUIISds oo • daily Tho: Clelll<l, iD 135 Cay Hall in the UB Sdlool oCM<diciuo and Bx.. medico] Sc:ieoa:l,has Jli'O"ided DXlle tbaD 400 iDdMdlaok wilb inCODDItion about lteolrb-rdaled jobs, Cossaro Slid. Thefloc:ility matted its firsr annivc:rsary Jllly I . Cassarosaya mos1 oi the inquiries cpme from oootJ:a4ilioDol atudenrs who have been displaced from jobs in business or wbo are cbanp.g .career fields. l.udwicl< wanted 10 enter the medical field, ·but dido '1 know whicb pml:ions 10 consider. The center's job-profile sbeets ·bclped 'him narrow his choices, and be .bopes 10 bocoooe • IIW'R pnuitiol>"' or .,.,.. anestbetisl. Hmy A. Sulu., UB prolmo<of soda! and preventive medicine, <'>!1M "",.jth the idea 10 ae.ol< tho -lcr 1 lliOIIlh5 ago. 1be center inCOrmatiool.lbe cemcr,aimiiO d · pd many or lbe my ....,.,..red will> Cbe cvrreut ioollusuy. ~!'4011 people reallJ don"! boor whll .... , _ opportuaifies .n availabl~ lm the health-are mdUSUJ: ..... '""' te>llet' i jOO-pro6le 5beru Sllpl)lty lnfarmai!Otl aboul gfmes and specific lnlllll\B progrann.. Tilt facilil~ kttps tract of 16 cclltl!"' and 1wo-) ear !ocl!oo l• wj1h be•ltk -cat·e pr('gram• IIW sapply and deman.d olllp<Cifii: W'OIUr C.U..ro pl.ans 10 ........,U.: a regrsuy of health-cane j(lb , _ _ in Wc- stcro and olt•matel ,...,u .. t--. York . ,.Ill ,.orl. altempls lo serve three udieuccs: tbe bealliK::are indu.stry. lndi\1iduals and ::~..t SU:Itz.. adding cic;s and tHu,.. of qw.bf...t mibvtdual to Y. esten Yort. .. OD< dcwltO« be umber of rep!itrOII and gradu.,.,. of llpC· to educate a:foc uaioiosleducatJoD pro&ramS ., doa'J ... nl ~"' 81' mto 1 program only 1 r..J d!at b1gll aud b1gb scboot itru - they can'l ~~ 1 JOb.- ..,. oays. nOIIDJ tha1 hcaltlHOarc re[1 rm J 1 JliCIUliC tht' need JObiOr ' I& 1111 dfon 10 cmm•l< ;be ac~ "'""Jd ror bealtb-att p!O\'odtr!. Th~ ill in !lome care, am- futu:rc caregl\1-c.n: !bat be bopes it be willh~pbrld~ bohtory·<::ilft centers, kul ·lerm the gap be- emplo~ed car< {actlilies. di.nies and prim.a.r}' ..care ec ter.s.. ratbc:r lba• in bospital lite ... y •nump~oymuu. 1• !Mal care a . ' t-.·ee.n -t.nroll- me:nt - drivell. i:oititu:tloPs and market--driven fro looopiula..,_,ockrw.•- employetS. •• . Tlle refOfllt Jy!llem will focus on preYelllion oaclpriuwy<are ~rvi«s fot 111 Amcri<:ul. • be adds Susan Apo51ola , 26, of Tonawanda, also found bdp ia bet job search tllrouP tho UB CZJJJer. The Ma nlminc school croduale eDOOUJII<red a ~ tr.c:r.. i• the " M o s I people, when they lhlnt oC the bealtb-are iDdusby, ibinlt oi doctors and DU1"SCS,.. CasM soro says. Yet, the induslry includes o wide spean~~~~<C,ats. <qingfromdiellry derli:s 10 nurse mestbe· lisls.Asa"dcar- c-xperieace and iolereiiS, witb jobs dlat range from lbe very tcdmi<:altotho more lmm&nlsticand compas- hospilal """"'"' . silt ,..,.,m...c~ ' ttaininJ Cassaro poiared out ctba employment qpponwritieo., and Apostolal<os · -R:i~~& iD a DIIJ$ing borne. "She has 1 toft of mtaratioa,- Apostolal<os ""Y' of Cassaro, odditl& that •tbe cmteris a " pell. SJ'Olll fac:ilrty." �2 I I r I, 1 I ~I I I ~~ I I MFC dean to retire .... tt . . . lltM20 ,.....~ are eouooleu ide ud iuuc:o 10 be illtCI'CIIIed in. &ic Stmff uys be,_ ,.,.....,., •10 '"""" ""jU$1 one pranlcular area of <:l<li>CCI:II . lh!tl's v.lhf. be uyo. bein& dean of a cootinui~~& oducalion Jll'(ltrllR wrned OUt w be the perfect job for him Streiff, dean orMo!lard Fillmore College si""" 19 2. will r<Cire Ill ' lbc end of July lifter 20 )'elt$ of """-ice 10 tbe Un.,ousity at Buffalo. '"!lei •& ._ dean of coounuUI& edueation is DOl the sort of jdb lhll one vows up bopin w haoc,• Wboobda ' tt .....:hi ac!WI lldocals Ut I wide lriety o f Somlhays. -rbal'o problibly100 dc:IU.- SttciiT He l>ccamc 'SUJII dcaa ucl W bocalse it's n:ally one of lbc director of Miii.wd ,PiJlmoR: CclUB baS lllways ...... "" · it• nicc:st jobs Ibm: is.· tioll oommiuod 10 iu rqloe. udl kge in 191J, ajobwbidoprleedy S!n:iff was o:aised oa a horticul· more oo ~two maay oCbc- uoiwniIUilccl hi• closire DOl 10 be confonod Wtal farm 'n lbc lillie ~,. of 10 011)' liagle . , . of.,.,..,.,..., lia, Stteiff' say~ And Millard Rowley. . -lib f"MJ.Thtrd F'dl111<ft College of· fillmore College " a ·g pon of wu • londSCIIp! ardlitcd ....-dl UB' 1 COIIIIIlitmo::D 10 W N<'w fers I""'J'J'M for ......t:l~~& adulu as • flntlef. "I grew up ....rkiog"" Wbo WIDIIO <akc ~II niJbt." Yori:.. be says. "'Millard fillmore !he farm." Streiff says. "Lol;e many Streiff ~a:ys . ~c: run out own p:rcr College is unique nationally on its people whogru.. upon rorms. whe~ I goo older I wuled to get a far a .. ay from farms and •R'Iallwwn. .. I CO<Jid AI !hat ume, I ,.•._. probably the flnil pe...., in R""'k) who C\'CI" V.'eftllO Yak ... At Yak, hos manyintcmoumadc i1 clifficuh to cboose one area to to foc:m on. Streiff says. EvenllUIIy he chose comparatiY<: li1enuure beeau it allowed him such a wide fioldof tucly. H<...,.,.ivodbis l'h.D. from Yale in 1969, tbn:lt yearo af. ter be had begun worldng as a profcssorofEnglisbondComporlllive grams in telecommunications . nmge of <>ffcri~·re ooe of Utc:nllure a1 Washington Univer- ClllltlpUti:l1g. ~c:ngi-­ very rew pbca ·wbcre people sily in St. l.oun. MissoorL in&. beal!h-c:are adrruniSimloo aCid ~ CIIBiiiCli'A'i¥ aod ""'hiHowe-. S~n:ill' say• lhat. for a,c,hitecturat admin1nration . t=ure ~ 1111 nipt," be aays. him, the ....,., was ultimately DOl amooo& ocbcrs. So I was able 10 baS been • """""' c:haacc for fulfillill& enough. "In !he laoe ' 60s ....n: in a number of disciplines ~cl.peopieinihisoom1111l· aCid early ' 70s, I began 10 feel !hat with many illlaatiJ!g people.""""' nity. IL has touthcd IMIIY l i -. It whall was doing was DOl asmeful of whom ......., 011 tbe UB faculty needikl be preaa'\'Cd and llllftllrCd u I lhougb1 il would be.• Streiff and ocbcrs who worlccd looc:ally in and I' m sure it wlU be." says. ~1 began looking for somevarious profcsoions. thing thai fell mon: U1Cful ro me. ~. you wa1cl! adults lfaclu· ~rr. """'p1aas fur o.e IiiSo I qjrit as a facully member, aCid tun: ..., ....n..t. He IIIII his ate. aodlllk waur Jfacluates or our for • time l'1lD a food co-op wiob my student.. you can really see what wifeCaol..;,-.to~D~WeiOMoitle. wife." education means w Olbcr pc:q>lc:, -obey plan 10 rebuild. house. how it changes lives," StreiiT"'yo. One Sunday. S1n:iff "''"' an ad ""' lhlrd such house rd>uilclin& in !he Sunday duoirJCCI section of "At the Millard Fillmore College project they ' •e uJMicnat.... t<>!be St. Louis Posi-I>Upalcl! for u lellchin& a '""'P of people geober. "I'mr<Cirin&youn)!~P administr&ti\lt- position at the lhlll havetimeoo<loolbcr · • who really value whal obey're dooewly-a'CIIed MCI!DP>Iitan Coling, ucl in a c:onsiclered way. It S<reiff says. "' migbt ....,., qllio lege of Saint Louis Unii'Cfliity. "I may or may 1101. get them a belt« for a college Of uni•enity, or u international aervice agency. or applied for !he jdb. ucl got it. .00 job, But people change so mooch. in termS of their social mobility aCid it wu ""' mwteot min& I CYCI' maybe SW11. wbol1f cli!Terc-111 oedid.• be oays. Somff ...--1 .S u penonal development. And obey cupation--<naybe ludscape ardlisociaoe dean aCid dim:1or of acareally enjoy bei~~& in college. clelccture or borticutr-, like my f~. . clemic prognms for Metropolitan spioe !be fact !hat Pill 011 • !*\· rime baSis nieans il may tlll<e some College from 1973-75,-isti~~&in "Whll r·ve learnod abouo UB in of them 10 or IS yearo to finish. my time bete is !hat it' s u iastilu!be cle•elopment of !he college"• tioa with a very_cpen future. in clegra: jliOimiiO fornoo-uaclitional "' ne- met o faculty member "When you watch adults graduate, and talk to our graduates or our students, you can really see what education means -- other people, Jww it changes lives. " "'t """""- ....... betec. pill)' on:kiloWIII!II il~" 11.ys. "To me ibe e:adliJII mmtwtlhalllbecnmrmmitoes.pro- l'eulonalaod (ll(ho:no'ise, esAml New Yurt. Aftd rhe M •llard fi I~J~~RCollege boo ad<lep u of$URKJI'I ,.., UB , If u uaiqllc uutituoc:. ta Ito. SUNY , , . _ and -iotlally 'Twp -.yfntndsbcrelhll it' I coiiiJIObeblrd 10 !elM.." Slreilf says. "So IIIUdl Ill _ , life ,. 11m: A/IIJ roe ys hod a gmoo liedia& for New Yori:. Sla,IOD. "'Whoa I wao a tid, my &mily also had abooroe ia B' 1o R""'ley, lbe lldlooll-'10 ..-. made al and {lllliq do-. BllllB' p.o..-Nda-ydlow m.:t .......... _, my llolhor would~-.,~ .clllll)'. 'Sie,Jb. YadcSla!lr ...... ~."" o S we·,.. ,n.""'"""'··-----.. . -.. ._--,_..,. ___. . . ____. "' lbolll.uyiaibolioot is fho~ dull il outa.. Ever)'lbiq UB ...,. _ . . , il pios &ooa. "'' ve had a lot of opportuaity oo clo tbiaas blft (hall couklll't have clone ..,.,..t.:n dae," Stmfl' "'Y' "UB is 1 major il~S~itubon whicb 1ooo befure I came bcre aload) had a JTIIId lndll""' ol ""'olvc· ,_o...s _ _ (r. . - �$600,(XX) grant funds med school efforts to increase number of primary-care physicians .,~ ,-­ '"-' s..n.J Sill! HE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ond iornedicaJ Sc:a.a • UB ...,. ceiveapproxi y$600,000 o.u Ibree ~ •&om the Robat Wood Foundaliae 10 lllfiiJOd the medical srbool'adl'oru IOredcsjp iu INidical....sucaion oWricaJ Md 10 ~~ lbc ber of ~~ ptr)'1iciou il . llllbree yeon, ofla- 1 - . ! I l l evalualioe, the fou~ will cuotieue 10 111pp01t UB ' primwy-coreC>dloailioDdforu tJwoocb a ~vecbr<c.-yew UB iJ ._ or 14 ICIIoOis ia lbc lllllioa 10 ive a GeAcnlist Pbyaic;ian laitilllive cr-. preaklmt for cliaial .a . ecbooll811thbcirkldu halpilala llaoedonemuch IUoce Wotld Ww D to imptM: doe qulity cl pMicnt care -.1 to ~anblediscMes. Today, thedloJ.. · ~ is to proYidt qaalily, COIII-dfidive, COIUIIt')''l d d - dlidcal ~ 10 all cl Ia o ....,... lrietyor ·IY 'toll ea • a. Thia can be da.e oaly if mare ·pbysiciona are .,..,.,...t 10 .....crt i o - • llllthofocuaoe--yunmet-.11 "llB II proud 10 toe iM:IMded .._, ,t he ICIIoOis tbll wiU ~ the -.led leader· forc:bM&e lathe,...... abead., • beuid Tbe •p utt wiD lllfiiJOd lbe followioa 81:· tivllla; irnple:rneauOOapaDt. Tbe _,-wiJ~J a 'llec:ruitiD ~ODdnnJ U· lbc uaiwnity tocwry out-..dltions clenu developed durin an IS-moe plonninc pe• l'1liri1la pomloinabiJI>odoool student~ riod.wbidlwasfunded ial992bya S I awwd from the fOUDdatiott. The Gcneratisd'hysician Initiative,..... will eaablc the INidical tchooiiO bep iu primary-<:arc recn litmcat effortS ie high achool. ODd 10 develop prlljccu ond programallwwiD(ivemedieal·achool tudmu cwly bands...,., experieoce ;., primary care. SII>dieshave hownlbllcwly.,..Wveexpoaure can iafl~~a~Ce studenu10 select primary care u their life's wort.. "The foculty andlareelatod by lbedesiallllioD from the Robert WoodJohnSOII Fowtduion to patticipa1e furlbcr in lbc Gcoc:n.list Pb)'licianlnitiftive.."llid JolutP. Naughtoo, deaa of the medical ochool and UB viClC with~raa.y · .,........., • lteantewrio llllmC..,.._IOiachode more · 011 prinwy<atrecliait:allp.,...,..,t.ea, .. wdl•~ ..,....,.,..._ • TeCbiaa iaformlllioll- maoacet"Aent ' Jia 10 m<dical tilUCienu • Traininc mediul "udeaiS 1n multidiocipliury tcamo .-..e p11Cti- tionen.ptryAt:tlll's~tbenpbuond ooc:w worlcal • Movie& c~ out prlmory-corc medico! or t..p;ws ud i1lfll ctwcs and doclor'a ofLces ill lbc oommunil)' a lfirill& 1 dii'CCtOr of cduc:atioft deveiopmeDito hltlpdesip new courses Mil~ ......,., ODd a mcdocol~uc:ation apecial1st i:> traUt faculty .. • Dndqpi the ' - . '"""""- - als for primwy .-e.. "'Tbc Robert Wood JohMoa GnM oCiien ~ oppartUdy Ul I 10 - the or lbc prinwy<atre~-10 produc:eb" • yd" ' will be 1IICift • -s 1'llomM ~ or ...... dy 10 a a ...-.,.. c.re," • dutir or UB F .,, Modicitttc aod ........ project din:aor. "'tht.e ..... , ea.,.. primwy care wiU t.vc a beac:t .....,... cl lhr. face io cbal..,.. ,...,._ - bealth care ,..acm.• UB mcdocol tchool .... oct a .,.. or ha""-c ofiu........,. evco- so.,.,...,.... luolly proctici ;. pri <are li UB U. SqJterJib« 199llouadtcd 111 owo pnmary.- "dotive, m<dical edueaboo, wlleo il vc:ilcd • s.s devoDnd"'.,...... r1111JX. ~project I ¥0Jvioa li11 Baffalo leacbiaa · • Medocoli<t. f.-w privu belltiH:we ;...,.. IIICI the New York Suu ~ oi ·Heahb. Thot effon ~ on medical-ocbool ~ ..... primory-care residcaclc:J, improvi (8CUlty Md .......... teachina. oc:t1i up community ...,..._ """"'tie p1ICticlt 'liCI ud devdopioa primary.ruean:h oppommilies Tbe Robat Wood loiiiiJOII Fouodotitoa, heodqUJII1CRd in NJ , is the Pli-. notion·, 1arJC11 philanthropic orpulltion dedicated "' improvin health core l SPIR .,IUD __to link SUNY engineering progfams, industry -S......SIAIIf RUS1'EE!o OF THE STA'ffi Uni YCnOity of New Yart have approved the ew Y art State l...qislature •s allocation or s2million for a coop. C"11tive effort by all the engineering proaroms in SUNY to help improve the state'' economic base by sharing resources in educot.ion ond research. The Strategic Partn<mlup foc lndustriol Resurgence (SPill) linki with each Olber, ond with indu try. all of SUNY's enginee.-ing prognms. including t.hlt School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at UB. Highlights of S PIR are expected to include o "virtual university." ,.'hose lectures will be beamed 10 other SUNY campuses and overseos via satellite. ond the development of pan.nersltips between companies wo<ldng with S UNY enginccn. Initially. SPIR will fOCUJ on four criticol regiocs of the stale: Long Island, the Hudson Valley. the Southern T"ter and Western New York.. The ideo of developing comprehensive partncrship .programs between S UNY en i- necrin& procnuns and New Y art Stale iDduSII')' oripoatod willt Georce C. Lee. deon ofthecnpnccnnc school at UB . SPill wu developed durinJthe past 'JUII by Lee. ..-..ricins witlt thedeamofthe JChoolsof cnpnccrina • the SUNY univemty tlCnt<rS at Stoey Brook and Bin&haml.,.,, and doe chair the electrical cn&inccring deportment at the SUNY College II ew Paltz. They met July 8 11 UB to be&in impl~­ meoting the partncnhip, wltidt will be ovcr5CCII by the proOOSI the SUNY system. Propam IClivities will be odmini tc:rcd by a net ..-..ric of SPill cenu:n on thlt eampus<:s. C8Ch of which will be guided by a Regional lndllSifill Advisory Board. Lee Wei that the key objectives of SPill ore to help revitalize New Yort Slale industry by creotin& ond relainin& jobs, and 10 facilitaae defense tt:dlnolo&Y ooovcrsion in the tale. "With litis funding, the ~nginccring progronu of SUNY are now rcody ond oblc to promote ond develop the transfc- of knowledge and slcills to suppon industry in the state," hit laid. or or Condominium for Sale SPill is intended 10 din>ctly "'flPClrt lhc of the Job OrcllliOD ~ Initiative. developed with the New York Stale Oeportmcnt or EiCionomic De elopmcnt.. hy odding """""""' depdl10 lbe jnitiative. The UB enpneennt school lw 1 lon& hiSIOI)' o f onvolvcmcnt wtllt 1Ddustry Lee Wei SPill will bnr~g 1 dramatic streu&then· 1ng of those ttes. "'Engineenng ,. the kty d1sciphne 111 1 research unoversity to deYelop lnlt )Wtller· •hips with industry." h< SIJd. "becattsc it I all oboul putting scoenttfte k:nowlcd&e to prxtical usc .• pi ~ noted lbll Since many companJCS..., downlizin their ruearch and development effortl, they wiD be oble 10benefit from shari nil !abo. cquipmen~ ills of wotld-class researchers and oth<r rell)<.n:CS wilb UB ond the oth<r SUNY en&in=ill& pmpams To corry - lbc SPIJl pmgram. lbc UB School of Engjneenng will be ·t a • 1 odvuIIJe of the I"CSOIIrCU of The Centc.- for lndu trial Effectiveness (TCIE}, the joint H VCDIUrebel....,..lbeUB ScboolofEqJ_... 1""" th& Scbool or Meaa """-'l in 1917. TetE is ~ 10 help lcx:ol COII!pMia ,...,.._their CIOII!pdili ......... SPilt will develop )Dial ~ •"Ill! '-le· ud maJium..&&z<d . 10 ..,_ "''uipmmt""" burna retOVICa 111 teKhiq and .-on:~~ ond deoeltlpmnl. prq>II"C ..... uruw:rsaty4nduslrypropclUbtofodenl.,..... cia. ond traio pc:nonnel and hltlp · tina them in attriCtlnJ fundi 1 from federal liOUI"CCI. II will enoouraac catrepre· .-rialoctJ•itybyfacull)'and imulaleponncm.ips betwcca New Yart Stllecomponics in on:ler 10 develop """' producu and cnla· priKs It aiJo will aeiiiC EqJNel. I "•·irtuoJ univenuy" tbll Will COttncc:t SUNY eusineenna fiCIIIty, staff-' otudeniJ with C8Ch other and with iatlolstry dwoupout tbe ...-. Throop EngjNd. ~ • focull)' ODd i• dustriaJ ponoc:rs ,. iU have equol oa:cu to counea and ICChnical iDfortnMion ovailabk 11 111y or the porticipalinz " ~e<. Save up to ~0% 40A FoXUUY - Minutes from the University, spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo for sale. ewer gray C3Cpeling, ligh1 and neutral colors, with elegant brass door knobs and handles. There are on-site laundry facilities, personal storage room, & swimming pool accessibility. All appliances and mini blinds are included in this afford2ble condo for $64.900. IF JNI'EUS1'£D OONI'AC'I': laJby Tzeao 10.\ Foxbeny DriYe Gt.mille, NY 14068 Dome 636-4125 (Sun, Moo A~) Work (Tim) 877-0800 (Moo-Sal 9 am .. 6 pm) · Old mcdium-lltcd ~by acuq • thear resarcb and devclopncaa ~ Md Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 135~--- T-aiT~ NV FAX I3HI!IIIS �4 -- • lbo C!nill Coole< OCI14S·IA34 ...-~ ,J- •J- 10- _ _ ,.,.,0,.. - . u ....... ,.. -- •ct"FF I --Dt""" dl. l'ordo " - l.--9, ... ,_,..c-.a.u -f. ~-dooC.. - . w- •Giolfto. wiill RD-Fdld.-uiP· llllly 2p_.. ill Slccc- Hal. l w Cllll<l<llcd. TIIURSDAY 2 --- a.ldy .-~. 5-7:l0 pa. CaJJ the JICIIde:ac lil.iiOfl 'II 645-ls-41 r... rq;....uo. mr.,... -loo. Food ............. l'odlltlrs, lndus.lr}Jllah'cn~ry Cooperatt\'C -Ccldetfor BioourfloileS. Cet>IC'Ior Tomor· "'"" Nortb c..,.,... 6.JO..I:l0 p.m. Clll645-201& ror rq:•an· tiQn $2·6 18 Power Mac 7100 includes: 1 • 15" Color Monitor • ClarisWorks • CD ROM Bonus: Microsoft Bookshelf fo6MHI..Pi!W.JII!fCellliOSC.-tlued~ ....l lltAM, lSOWeNidctnue."'-'-toc-.tS" d..lpay. ~~lu.JI:...,&hrrMt., N.aro...O..:.\IIIIarbll..Mddw-J\P~ ~SIII~~n.~~c...,-...~.u..nw ~'~loobhliW. n.~O&e~tD!IIfiCI"OIIilwtiOpurctaiir·loiWDCtl\lf CD_,....S.OilrJ161199S~IJIOld-12:4.StaP9filt • 15" Color Monitor • Pentium Upgradeable .,.,Wlb.tti60JC~$ARAM.~fttw'd MW..SYCA IS ClllkY~JSfk~Ji!rr......,, till Ad-l'oltery.l!ll !Fillmore. Ellioon Complu Noni>Canqxot. 7- IOp.m. For rq~S~ratioe mrormaUon ,ptc:ue call ~une 116CS-6I2S bclwceo 8 --- a..m.-1 p..m.. or dw: Craft Ccmcr 11 64.S-24].( betwr:ca 1-S p.m. or 7-10 p.m. ll<aillalot&sw-1 G'-willl trio. 120 Fillmore. Ellloou Complel. Ncrob C•mpus. 1-10 & SboR, ..........0 . . - . 2 ..... lcJO Punc:.AIIT - A L Mdodlo. Baitd R<dtal Hall. -~. 2 ... p .11Lftce. 4--..........,..120 cdlc.mpu..1-10p.m. Fo< iofonnllioo j>k.uc coJJ lui,.11645-612.S bdW«ft &.m -I p.m. or the Craft Cuter at 64S -2414 bet~ 1-$ p.:tn cw ~ 7 IOp.m pl>y. ll!O Fillmore. Ellicro CC>rl1jli<J. N<nbCa_.. 7- IOp.m For rq~urauoa infornwioa p~St call Juhe at 645-.6115 bdwc:ea B a.m.- I p.m. or til£ Craft Cauer at64S-24l4 between l -S p..m . or 1· 10p.m. P-ANYIIIIICITA&. Jo:pldr, anlorio..,. CarWiaal. Sl« eo.-t Rail. Campus. • p.m. s 10, ,... cu.:- .......mi...,., u ...- . with 1.0 p.m. For rqisntion informa· tiooo plene coJJ luli< 11 645· 612Hx:t:weee 8 a.m.-1 p.m. or do< Crall c.-r 11 645·24.1-1 bc:ca·ea 1·5 p,m. or7- 10p.m. Nonh Campus. 7 ·I 0 p.m. For rqistmioft iafCinnltioa pk:ue calllul1< 11 64S-612.S bdw= 8 a..m..- 1 p.m. or-tbcCnfiCentcr at64S-2:434 bet..veen 1-S p.m . or 7- IOp.m. ZONE !~ on•• c:au..tal.., -- AlumDi Arena Divmg Wd l onh C11mpU1. 7 Lm.-9 p.m. ALSO ... (11~ Cllloolool .... Od.e. Nonll~ rnftnnall(}n. -~ OEU..SyMnn~. OOSt. .l. .,...,._1--.,C.) ~llvllla -1J'Ioerwpyla IBJV ltoifedlooiJ...... - J.-try <Juioc wltlo 'Rc1bla. 120 Fillmore. Ellloou Gomplcs $2358 ~ J,,udS -----~ 0 \MI' ' IMpU Fillmon, El-l c...p~c•. a..-c-s.m.... ror • ·- --y.- -- --l' l lot . . --~- .. VMS. I'Q2 1 Tucker. M.D. I:Jncb Audi--. Cllildrar'dlcopilol. • lUll. COMPAQ Maltl-M..U. for cu.t...._ 120 Fillmore. Ellic:ou Clomp&«. Non:h CIUDIJUS. lO a..m.¥Naoa. NOW AVAILABLE!! For rqistraticla informarioa pleuecalllulie et 645-6125 bclwt::eD 8 &.m.~ I p.m. or lhe Cnft Cea~tr ll·64S-24:W be· ~wem I -Sp..m. 0!'7-19p..m. ----·- =· W.IIJ II• AmiiDMll&Wdl. Nonlo Campus. 7 l.ftl.·9 p.m. _.........,Jdliq . .........,. r... Clolldrn. 120 !'ill more. EUiooa Complex. Nonh Campus. I oun."Noan lnd l·l p.m. For "'CiSinlioo mr......1oo p1eue call Julie 11 645-6115 bdw= 8 \UIL· I pm. _ ..... - .., ~ ..... - .Di· .-by-EIUI R'*Gor· -· ""'- Doll R Par\:. lO pa. Call 112-1164 fO<-olffor- , •••• y 2 �-II' --_,-y .. WHV! -Ginkl wiU play f._ 4--1,...... ""'&}or. N.D. .... Jedy . . . - . MS.CAC, NCAC *looclo ~--­ All-<(~-~ a.-·· ~ ~-iulood .. tloe-.1--.oltloeVOlloa Foaolly• T.......,., Sep ----lfolpibl. ......... ................. 8 ...... 1), ll"K• 2 p.oo. Cto< WiUbe ,-~,..- - ~ ....ilo-w.a...- .. -_ !HJV--..sn. '"'""' ...... __....... H._ -.o. -. ~ ordi C'- ..... al'lltit F'o<ul!y- ... --· ""--- ..... GloW-c....._,_........,_ _.... ,..__no.w for lhe 1'94"95 ..,. ----~~~- - - - -CIIWl.ut '"""*"*"""' v-. Kr:itOo(J1..._ M--. Oolif ROSMII I'wt c : - 1- _ orillf o&o..._.. • wlluotrd*VIllilt~­ ll«~'llllomlt.GR:ilw. lo .,._ y~ Cllairollllo \1... ~fC,•:t•¥, ..... hlerA. ..... Will_ a __ ~ o/Cinooliooiioo <piactdli•-...c . IZ:lll .p.m. MOIIOAY 1 1 .....,..__ v.....,.w-·o -..bau ~ SIIIB_li.. UB Royals Head Cooc:lt. "lumn• A.r-. li<lnll Campus iSU:Itioo UfonnatKJG all Oo For,.,. 64S-3143. v_w_ .. .._ u ~·­ Oo ~Sal ~ia.UB ltoyol• Heod ~ atfiiC.....,..IVr<l- Coocb.- islnlioeinfORII8tiooc:all 645-31 43. UI 'U aSDAY 1~ ·~,r. ;·a :.;r._ ...-... Global ~ SuSIIIA. .... _ . .Sllet . - atld Morket· · Lcla>mo<i I'IIU ill& II.GcacnlEk:ruicl',..•s- -Ooy ~ ­ Y••' "'o.aa' • 8asltdbaJI Camp, Sol Bu..,..lra. UB Royili Had Olodl AIWDIIi Arena. onh c._. For rqis&ration inform..t.tbl aU 645 -3143. ponation Syacm1. F•nn:y·t Reaauralll. 3500-On\o"C.. Antta$L 8-9 ;10 a..m v-w-·.-u Fat DAY 19 - 4 IIASUTUU.- Yo.ac w-'•.._boo Day Cuop, Sol Buoc:qlia. UB Royall Had c.-. Alwnai Anna. NonhCOmpus. For .-.;· isntioa informatioe call 645..3 1~ 3 . TAX.._. oi'·Coectra to 1"u ~Prw-­ titioMn. Cenltt forTomom>w. Nonh Campua. 8.:30o.m.·,2145 p.m. Spot~..,..... by lhe Oenu:r for M........,t l)evdopmenl reporting bins-related incidents 1•-ianll c.:- fo< the Study of EdOCIIIioo 1'101 ~ andc:on~O. Iiheilepef of u.s. f - l o o · - - ·" "' lecture. tD be lhekl at • fiJI!l, Monday. Sept. 19 io 210 J':od H 11. is pon al' die Gail .. Kdl) Memoriol Lecwre s<nes. -'-""'-'--. ~or Edua-.'""....,. \ersJI)'. Wi'iJI preseDI-E Pluribu Unum. h k a JtahJhC A 1m fer Americl ' § Tht leclUK. pan o( tbe Clwlot,te C Attr e..cso-'MCnt fCK CoUoquc~a Scbool•.,... ooUrl>uEduatiolo• .OIIbo heklll 4 p.m. Thurtdi) . 0<1. C> n•lht:CC!n!ffforT~ •o•• FACULn .....- ~ . Focuhy a( Natu.-al ~ WEDNESDAY 24 -~-- 1Ne.rtGraduta Orieautioct.. iRosv.odl iPad: Cancer h1:stiMc !2:30p.m. atld ......... ....,_.a.cm;suy. ~acuity ot Natural Scoenocs atld -.. ........... ,...... .,..._ M-l'oolill& IF-<1050. lioBI a..a.blo}-Sdlool al' Social Wod., lf'otlDI&tF-4009. PIIOfaSIOMAL Prod- Maaapr (SL-31- Publlcall-. _ , <ll'-40S7 1 -~ ri....,.....,...lalioBI Spcdatit< (S'L.l)-Off~ ot the Presidem. PoRio,g t P-40S9. AAiJI.onl lVI« ror Fadlltlos (MP-381-FII<ilitie• Ptann.inJ: llftd PMtint: f.?esip. fP-4060. 01.-orof<C&JIJpas S.fdy ( MP-lB)·I'ublic Safety. Postin' • P-4043, --:rmvE ~-­ N O TICES MUior IVdrick Opon....- (SG07)--Uni"cnily Facilirie&. Lint RSnVAL10-AID •lUllS. MOlar Vdliek Opontor (SC-'17)-UIIM:nity Facil~ - T he 6111 AMulll B uddiesSum!JDCr Ftslh--.110 iBencfit AlOS Coorumlllhy SeMce a nd AIDS Alliance w ill like pllct- on Sal· unlay. Au, . 6 and SIJllday, Aug 7at 3J Jobo""' 'Pori:. The OUt · door fc:stiritieowill fleaineath <llly"OI """"· Oo Saturday The Sa1ums 1per{onn from 7~31 p.m. and oa Sunday llteiBoumen s. R.ioc, <:ammitl<le c:D-<ibair lind vice prcsidiclll l'or llllent offoin.. laid K-.J CIOtlll* affic:es. illduclinc ,. ., llcpwlmmt of Plltllk Safely - die Office o1 '" "' Vu l'rr:liiatal for Uai-.ity AdOon!ll atldH......,VIIIues • .011 ell_.. "11he Sl>ffrot· Ill 1ir1 !he Shrioe.." a Jeot.n M - PoRto,g IF-40Sl . N- JIIURS ID A Y u~ develops guidelines for """"'o!the Elllol onhc..mp....l p;m. F,.,. Ooy CaSal Baoc:qlia. UB Royak Head c.-. Alllnmi AmlL Cao.pus. fer rc&· istraliofl infannaioo ca1t 645-3 143. m.iiUSIB· Un1vcnuy of Mlr)'land, O:lller,< Pork.-IUid dJ. cwoe atld An a1 SIMforO Um · S azUi Quartet and Cla....her Etio•bi<L Sle< Coooett Hall -~­ .......... - ties, U ne M40403. ..-~- . ..........,. (SG-06}-Um,'C:nity Fadlitie>. Une UIS37 . La· lbor'er (SG4)-universil) Fa~ ailitic:s.l...inc -.l096. To tJbuJitt morr inforrnori!."HJ on jobs.liJrcd tl".IHiw. ct:H'tllJCI '~r­ '"''""'1S.n -la!•. IIH Crr>ftr HaJI. N AN AlTEMP:r TO ~ owdents IO lq>Onl>i.a -<datcd locidcnQ thai """"' oa campuo;, U8 11M <le"Cloped opecifac guideline• for studcau to ooasula when rqJOrtin& such incidents. One: thou and copies . of the •ix-page manual. developed by the universny·s Comm.iucc: for the Promolioo ofToleran~ and Di\"crsiry. v.e«- diitributcd cam-pus-wide in lau: May. While no spec:tfic incident prompced 1 all< creation of the • policy. commiuee lllClmbers wanted to put in place a system. similar to those at other unh1,e:n•ties , that would en- courage <t.u· dents wella lhe Off10e oflh< ""' Pn:sldeal l'or Stucbt M foirs. .., tmplemetMi lht policy . Olho:r ~"'UPS· liUCb a lht UDivcnil Cowsding Geatc:r and Campus Manaarico Assoeiat:ioll. will be: led 011""' if appropriate Probk:ms auributed "' '"'iAscnsilh•c acts .. are beiaa lw!dlc:dbt IN una.-a1rily' •OffJCC of Equal Opsxanu.oi•y and Affimw.iveA«aon. 11le pdlic) 'lllti I'<VIewed by SUNY lo:pl coomscl bd""' diSiribulioo, Ilia: ..,.•. The !4-mcmbcr Commiltoo (..the l'nlrnolx. ofT~ md Di...mty. oamposcd of foculty .wr_ and swdcn , -as cstablistJt.d as a resultofa~submincdby to report all types of bias-n:lated incidents, ..,_ cording 10 Michael A. S!Okes. comminee C<H:hair lind di:ra:tor of the Offtee of Studcat Multicultural Affairs. The formal S)'ltem now provides a mechanism for rcc:ording the ft"'!Quet>cy of ouob incidents on campus. SIDkes Slys. The policy separa!CS an IICl of in10lenncc: fmm other fonns of intimidation or atminal behavior by its morivatioo. ll ckfines an intolerant act as ··anyauompttolnjurc.hannor hlii'OS• a penon ~>cause of """'- religioo. colO!'. natiooal origin. handicap. ~e. oe~ or sex.ual orientation ... Such acts. the policy says. ore "motivated · by haued of the characteristics or beliefs of the virum. Acts ofintolcrancc orc conscious.. deliberate behaviors, in contraSI to inscnsJ--.. live acts. which may be: the rcsula of laclc of awareness.:' rooedures for responding to spccif'~e typeo of incidents. ranging from physical injury 10 bias-related vaodalism, ~li. posters. mail aod flyers. an: outlined in the guidel ines. P - • D<""*'P-. • "Acts' ofintolerance are conscious, deliberate behaviors, in controst to insensitive acts, which may be the result oflack of_....._. awaroness. " __ _ .UJD-·--a l.be Task For:ce oo Ounpuo lnlolcnnc:e 1989, Rice say•. bl llddilion .to dev~ l.be nr w guideli-. lhc c:omminc:e also aims lO OOIIDscl stcodeo>IS &ad encourage the:m to ,take advantage of dae •u nivemty' • rich cultural divenity, w i.otes. StoC$ SI)'S ibc: hopes tbc ~~~a~~ual will serve a proactive fUDCtion, a well a a n:active one, by CO<IveyinJ the mc:sso,ge 1tbal the utrivenity will 1101 tole<ale bias-n:laied actions. 0 �-----.-Greatbatch speaks to future • ;;c• cc.=-::-...cc.-..:c.- _,__. _..., Sl.OOO I'NVEShtENT -t)'l$,_. . . . . . ~· • dollllr~ ....................... _lut . •&am ol -~P~ialhe-laii'IIIJta v l - , 1 11lldy ~ b)' ..-dla'l 01 die UB lhac 1M!,_ .... _ •Cia ElliyO\lldhoocl R-a.Ot.lcr COllOid. • n..lllldy, published Ia ~ ~ o1 Day en~ &rl7 ~ ......., lilll bolh aida' 1811 ~ c:bildra may lana &am-=bodw:r Wbca Mwiqlhe -c~M8oom. a-docnoe--1 ~ Sl cbildn:a -ated . . . . _ . . dlriaJibeC.U 1991-.~d!e 1-,ar-dd dau 1811 lhc l4o-S.~-old l.be= · road 11w 181111 -aac ~ par illlen<:lloM aad . Oklorcbildn:a hood .. oppdiiiijaity 10 Vlllidalt wbol Iiiey Dew b)' • • ,..,....... c:blldrea bidilfcn:ot.xivhiol. said~ c:o..ahor. 8c:uy I cloQonJ CMdidlle ia _.,. cblldhood odDcllica. They alto leanled tD ..... lbeir spcecb 10 • JOUIII'I' ulialc:ewillllea-dovdopod..... . Mercado added. 'I1Ic )'OUIIJCI' cbllclrea leanled &am iDicr8cliloa wi aida' cloaIDII<S llld . I~ ~ cbildn:a ..... dfa:livdy &am lbcir peen."lhosaid.. ........__ dlildn:a with c:aui• '-"'"" llyles may ..., IID'e radily &am older c'-nlla 8duiU. Mercado said.. bo . 1ypc of eevironmeall. tho: llal::'- u moreol1 f8Cilltalor, lidded Dctlcnb Scbria'. lhe IiNdy's Olhcr C04UIIIOr llld 1 doc:llnl andidalt;,-'>' c:bildhood educaioe. lte$can:hr:n found !bat ~IIIII dfec(jve_ multi,.,.: caviromnent takes planni11g . Ylt'~ ... ooaoi proctSI .. lemll ol addn:a• ina childrca's needs." said Sc:brio'. o dasMs. poupi n..y moddi 3~ Cllll--· li fbdy llllltrfor .., Boa ilproCuil yowp,;_, pl. 1 .,.,_ • ·~ problbl ilaoclbc lidd for )'011. . .,.. OrarlboKh. co-lalOr ol the -- ~ 1811dleill-ollbll •. -y..,probobly..,.•t alotol-, • • ..,.qwtaua, boll bavc a lot ol r.,• 6lid Gtcadlllda. wilD opokc a UB Jllly ol ~c- ,..·a l,..... . Tbcilllli ··-~ . . . . . .,_ dcaipcd 10 providt UB dCDu • IOC COWftld ia I t,.pc.l ac:adanit propam. Wbilc IIUdcall' ........... at - -fOOd wlhcll Iiiey ...--. COID.,...;c. that hire them lookilla far I hiah ~eve~ or _.tee:baiCal ~ 1ft • .,._,......,.._ oraalllldc:naoediaa olbuic ~ Md • "'*'"""' ThciDotilult,dcvdapcdb)' UB's ScbDOI ol llllai-rioa llld . Sc:icnca ja ..,. .......... wilh .....)'.is illlaodad 10 fil dial PI' wiJh dial ..S ac:minan ... IOpica IIICb • -IIJ"IIIelia. the CIOI'pOia llld ~ "&ci-n.c il "' be JDDI'e aad I...,...... iacludeo...,.._ "Never avoid doing something because you think it might not work. " ----· -~.- -GrcalbOicb.Who ,..,a....t I - · · dcJniC Ia daclrieal ad .,.,...,._. celinecri., &am llB1" 1936. The 7S.yca-dd io......,, Wbo is 1 ID<IDbc:c oldie Nllloeal b o - . Hall ol Fame IIDd the National - ~ Hall or Fame. holds thaD 1~ jlllt:ll1&. incluclllll tho: impl.tatablc paccmab:r Md reccotly, I poaiblc ewe for AIDS. "I have never oa:epiCd &C""""'""" fundiQclor.ayllliqldo.~-~'Which ....... Cbewartd." He '-dod '-1 ~ .. ,. .....raa.. ... .,...,.. a-a ~-· ... ~ ,....._, ....... ...,_""""*-Ciearle ~- ..,.~no . .. .......... . ol .atillibe ...... Md ~...-otila otT~ C... .. for .... ......... ...._ pocScu 1ft......,,_ it . ... O.Cbeodta' ~~~c ~ is probobly We p:tarou.l b)' ~clap." Greall.-:ll ............. bil f.a iqJiaUible-- ,.,.....ta ia 1960.iJ11S2,000ia ~ rv.dl...,. ,.. ..w ....,...,.,.. lbcbanai•badcor ..,..__. be said. "(A dociOr) IOid me if 1 could mae it.. I could U\'e 10,000 UYCS 1 ~....1.-t year, 3~. wen: in1plal>tal Ia pOiiclou '-l,...,...c:nve......,.._llllloaeld bc•IICI olloft. ,..dolt...._il'uJIOOd · 10 do.. CirealbaldJ IOid lllldaols. "(f )'OU 1'1111 .... I probla:D that' I I n:aJ problem. 1811 ,_ oohe il ia - emi.ady SIOIUfacoory ...,.. ~-, ......,. 8boul the aa...Peaplt . ~die COlt.. he aid. 0 Available to all State, RF, UBF and FSA anployttS. Special airtime rates $11 Monthly ftt and 20~ ptt minute f you've been wondenng of or when you'll buy a cellular phone .. here's an offer that'll make you feel good about ownmg one The program IS called Hear The Call . elp The Choldren, and here's how n works Your conmbuuon of at least • $20 helps fund Buffalo's Ronald McDonald House , one of 160 fact hues . . around the world . each provtdtng a home-away-from-home for farruhes of senously oil children being treated at local hospitals At the same urru:. your donation also gelS you a free EC PliO phone ........ )'OO.lfchedc payobk 10 -.w-- · Oia~.---~~~..a-...dor*ilfiiPIO"'II ~lt.,P &o......_...,._. A~ld,...loft .iet ~ from Cellular One Stmple as that. Now, ownmg a cellular phone from Cellular~ never feh so good. To comnbute to the Ronald Donald House and get your free cellular phone. VISit any Cellular One store or parucipaung dealer or call861 -9860 But hurry. though This offer exp1res September 30, 1994. CELLUlARDNE" 861-9860 COIItaCI Paula Omidoli ~Orw_,U.~ ·=--r·.~tw:wYcft.ra &rutP-nlconliiiLU_. ,_,...__._,. I Md Donate 20 Dollars To o a d McDonald House And Get A Free Phone*FroiD Cellu· ar One. I Lad... .._.......... ._..for..,....._ 0 c.:,_.,.. ... UWuOM ~..., �- 7 c.e.r .. ,.... ..... ...,. --~-· ~ df'ICC . llll1ICd ..........-r..-• UBCaucr r..- che AJIL Sbe will.,..,_ ell of -tioes, - indodiq ·· ,ticlr;ct-<lffite opcnothe iq ~aad -<lffite i - . distribution o( tbei~aad...._.. nance of~ aad tic:tcWia l)'ll<ml. bclr;ct salc:o aad ~-the . • s.lnidor l1lpOI'Viliall f!kbal.«<ice ~ Evansbal-~ 16)11*1 of e.q,crieDce ill bclr;ct-olfa ~ C\"CCIU c::oon1iDalioe and rda...S fields with Tocb:lroe, Tteb:Unaslcr. Anpal\: and Sla'r BuiTtio. She IIUelldod Eric Communi\)' Collqe and Buffalo Stau Wdloomt. R-.dll..obonloriel ill &p.nd il i.......u.-lly for his p;.-c:ri ltlldlco ·of llilric oxide aad its clinical IPPilcllliooii. will ddh-.:rthe D W. Hlrrinp;>~~ J..ecmre • • p.m. IOda ill Butler Audllorium in Falbcr lUll . The lecture, "Nilnc Oxide Physloloay. Pa!hoph~ and .. 15 1m: Therapeutic lmplj and open lO the pu " fellow in London· • Royal Soc:oety of Ph)'S>CWIS. Mcncada i> • member of the 8liOMI l.cademy or ScCNlcr ond tbe Royol College of Phytician ;.. London. He bls bcc1l • CCII15U'Iwlt to the Latin American OITICC: of\ the World Health Orpniulion J for more lhan 20 l"*'· CoUcccAtteell c D..... I.CI • .!:!!~ ·o ... or JobD A. Maduua, profespwycholocy, and , _ M. Ludwl&, aosocialc profcstOrof modem~ and litentUII'tS, will ~pate in a 10-doy summer ' nstiMeoo culunl diversity and democracy' 10 tqia July 29 • Williams Collqe. The AuociadoD Americla Collqer aad Uai...W.S . splll· llllrilla the ~ _.... _. , _ &om che National Eildowment for che Humanities. c:o..fcrenoe momben will diJcuss bow cti'W:<Iily and democ:rllcy In the u.s. should bo dealt with ill the classroom. or 1~\'\ " Jl'lduate or lastitulo Nocicul oa San Sal odor, El Sal vidor,~ mleiw:d Ills medical and surgical dqrecs from the Ulli...-.ity El Salvodar School MedJcifte. He camcd two odditional cloctoraJ or \..., \J()Rl<.\(,1 ! l : 1< 1 ...,. -a. dita:lor fOI' The """ I I ll <() . . IZ I 'I \ IZ ( II I t l IZ \ or dear- from u.e u.u . or Loedoto . . . . _ . has lectured 1e u.e Am!ri<:a.lhe Uniood ~Jopm. _...,. edil:lnll us.. a....._. c~-~jounak­ ..._.,~...,~~ ,... . . . . . diRta lllteM NASA.....,_ Four UB lllldcau on: ASA-opon- ollen<b I 1 somcl. si•-......et !*"'Life iTrain• ProJrom • 1be Kmnedy Sp.cr c-.. i Florido They on:: Aud~ Y. Chu, o liOpbomore in che Univcaity lioRor& ......,_ and ... i1lleadcd bio&o&Y JUjor; ....... ~I oophomore mojor· iq ill cftcmiJuy; . . . . . Olda,. jvalor ia 1be Ulli¥tnlty Hollan Jli'OIRIII wmo wiU be o.sfcrriq 10 Yale Uaivcnity to IIUdy molecuUr biqph}'lia ond bioct>etnistry; Sou. yo ltaydludhuri, • DmdM.a- .... ......, - - lllaff--- in lbe<lin:tclor' s otra, aad CluistiM IUua appoild<d blnry~~ Gen1er for Prc:acrv......_ U.U....,..y l..ilnncs have .,.. O<lUI>CQl rcccntly • qwatoNewYorl< "-nnbby Deputy peolra- Anbar 0 E e. 1 t:.:hdor'a ...... ia ..,pied ~ otrain ltlldlco. Rilocz llolda • blddor'. clt:Jrcte ia., f.- New WuiCO 8ooz,c, - uve '* · ftisbiMdta Uaivenoty . . - rcccntly WOit.al Jar Slld- v..,.f'lltllisbia& .. • ......-.. ckvelop>- pujecl __,... I Ill . < l I Don't have the time or desire to call every mortgage lender in search of the lowest rate? Let the profeuionals at Banas Mo~ research all of the ~ optio111 and 6nd you !he Jim program ,.;lh the ~ :~ Through our ner..'OI"ks wilh """r a dozen large lending institutions, we ha~ the information )'OU need at our 6n~ps. And becawe""' arran~ loans lhrough third party lenden, ,..,, l>tst in~Lmts an Dllr l>tst ; . . -. Surrmec~ps are In full swing at Crea!Ne Crafts Center. Right Moira Upton shapes a bowl. Below.: Carolyn Murphy displays pottery. CALL BANAS MORlCAGE FOR TMLOR-MAD£ FINANCING AT THE LOWEST AVMI.ABLE RATES! !70.0AY RATE LOCKS JUltOIO LOANS AT CONFORWING RATES CONSTRUC110N LOANS NO INCOYE VEIUFICA.110N .L OANS J:ESS.'J'HAN.,PERF'f. CRF.Drr PllOGRAMS STEWART & BENSON TRAVEL A DIVISION OF NIAGARA FRONTIER TRAVEL 5EJMc::Es, It«:. FOR 11E lEST MORTGAGE OPTIONS AVAilABLE CALL: ~633-5888 MORTGAGE CO .. LTO. 5888 Mo1n 5noi·~-YOI1L 14221 Your Full Service Travel Agency 3820 Sheridan Drive, Amherst 837-5000 Niagara FrontiEr TravEl - - - -- "---. �--------- 8 HOSB WAL lNG Buffalo.. South Elmwood A"'"""" dislrict th " ........,.. ba\le an opportunity to help I0 ardlifC>C:IHn~ *re-imqine" tht neipborhood vil.allllld ..ned public realm. Tile dislrict is bach site aDd jccl of a very public piiCiuak f~eld 5tudio in un- clesign and plan- ~ nin& tauPt by Hiroaki fWa, . . socialepm(esoor of arcbitectwe iD tht UBScboal ol Aldrilcclure and f'Wrinl. Students •tudyiac the area bordered by Chippewa H~ Hata Street , Elmwood A venue, Main Slreet aDd Tupper Sa-. They are talkia& to its resideD about their needs and perceptions, loolda& at bow buildinp aod pace are used or t10t used and developin& propoa- •a aJs for n<: bowitnz, b inC$$e$ and adaptive reuse projecu to reviwitt the nei&J>borhood. Thelllldio, OD tht pound floor of tht Root Buildina. 68-860uppewa. is tht finl ~ foeld srudao m tht bi!mry o( tht school Studio-...... ..tJich btpl May 25, are be- inc held from 1-4 p.m. Monda. ~Frida UllliJ July 29 AI vuious timts c1urinz tht period, tht Sllldents' dra . models and Olberwork will be uhibited in the buiJdin&'• otordront and public CCIIIIIIml is in viled. The otudio .... developed wi tht asislance of a Dei borhood associatioa and a downtown de~ CIOalpaDJ . The Rooc • • is ""'lied by City CeDire o.vdopmeot Company of Buffalo. which ..... year will bezin adapt" tht stnldUre forrc.uoe • middle-iaooome COIJdo. muu One ol the City CeDire panDm..i)oQ&t. Swift. wttobolds a IJ1IIIuak dqree in ~ from UB,- ~by the South Elmwood Beautirteatioa Commillee, a newly formed . , _ _ . ciliUliiS"""" TheCICIItllllia«-~iD Hila·· plaa Ill aiJer aa ardlitoc:oft IIUdio ..... would op<nlt iD tht...., """"'utu.d for tht CUI>mitt<Je- Silllic:ibQc ~proposals. They knl!wthe ROOI . ' - avalable. pr1Mllically eow d t.er.a,oi~iMerellinlll OWII rip. - t ...ly IICCII:IIibJe will. a f....,... llUdoat o1 lbta·s. lllauzbt tht plln..,elC<ltUatl oaeaod • offem! (roe .... d tht buil4in& ) "I .... deliPled that the beauti""" IDd City c-ue waNed to belp. • Hata aid ·A loc of peQpk have~ inter· es1 in UB uchitecture ODd planrun ut1ena1 earning dowatowa 10 """"- - t projoas likt Ibis 10 bidF the ppbetween 1beory and jDdJ« in an::hilct:llft - t .... d<.i£11. Ourjob."liellllded, "iolll<bw upa""""""""pillllhaa willmolletbe . . . IIJift ~ We iavile qu rocation ODe......, £rom ... IOiidoals. • ..... .. £rom Buffaloaiano from ada ar:ipborboock. We """'to bear.....,. thty lhmk dtht ..... -td the icb&devise for · novitalizodoa.• We_a_ leod o( ca.c:e-from '-"' ......... dley've heeD klld by the 14::JmiDiolralbL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-07-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-07-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n30_19940721 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fdcc2555fa9c5bc939fe358ca003f600.pdf d95b410c9029542171e30d3fd788bc20 PDF Text Text ������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-06-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-06-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n29_19940623 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/775ec4d75060e7b44ed175ef31305092.pdf 2bd997f743211cd9d8906364b2636c45 PDF Text Text SPECIAL: New Administrative Struc.tute ktt Arts & Sciencrts Farulries 1• a Y ~ 1- , l • A- ,. • '\ ' a , a e a • ' a • • a a MGES a ro ec u I 'I �2 Johnstone to receive Norton Medal at I48th Commencement ORMER SUNY c:::blncdkJr D. Bmce J~ wiD receive lhe Cbanc:cll« ~ Medai.UB'• . P. · ' ortOCI ,dur- ~ inalheuniveni!)''•• l4 ~~ ~-y.'IObe lbeldatiO a.m. Oil Su.nday, Mly lS, ill AI ' ...,._ on 1he . Of1b Cam,pus. Approximau:ly 6;soo $iulknU will be caodidloll:sfordepeosmo.UBmbell,.,.-dod dwill& t4 s.eparaii!~Ditilltcen::tlll>­ mesiObebeld~y 13-IS. AlfbecenenJ-I~y. UB Piresident Willlam It Gfto.iJ:Ierwill coafer !iqree$ Oil pd ' llelli<>R from ·* Paoolty of N.wra! ~ ~Malllcmmc:a. the FOII:!Illty d AIU otnd Letu:rs aod lbe Rl<>ulty of So<ill ScimceL President Grdner ..,., liiiXbtl Addnwl "' Buffalo wiD .adilreu tbe gnd.twoll. 1'bendpielllsof lbe three Dean•• A'IIIIWdswillbeTh:>tniS H. Sblrp, .... .ciaJ ~; Matt E. Barbnl..-111 scio:o::cs IIDd maibI:ID8Iics, IIDd William D. Sooa, IllS IIDd lc:arn. Ricbard L. Wdxr d' BufflloW:ill n:aivetbe lcadi:IShip ........ lbe P!esideot's Medal wiD bepre- Buffiolo and the qualJty of life in tbe UB community. , Ros5berg• • profess« ofrounselin£..,., educatiooal psycbol"'JJ. bas been 011 tbe UB faculty for.....rty 40yean. Durin& dlalliple. hehu bdd a number of odmlnistrative poilu, induding auoc::iatr dean apd. dean of 1be ~ Sd>ool of~ viee ~­ dent for aoadcmi.: atrairs. interim dean cllhe Sd>ool of Health llellled !P mfcWcm 8lld actina dean of 111e Faculty ot AIU and LetIUS. In oddmoD m hi. dillies .wt UB, R.ossberg bu been.~ lD. Olllllber ot'fcclenl qeocies apd iMitulions. inclodiJI& tbe u.s. Civil Serwico ' • Office of Ell-roe. District Olun 8lld <he CJiy University cl New YM. u.s. u.s. senudiO'RobatH. Rossbeq.UB Dis<inpitbed!lavice Professor. rRIDA\ ,_,A'f 13 Presidenl Wollam G - Ellen SIUrnan !lll<er. .....,_..._ UB.......,_ lnaddil.ion,bmorary~ - will be conferred on Burt P. Flic:kinger, Jr_ Western New Yorlt busine" leader 8lld dWr ot lbe 1993 World Univcnity Games; RObert V. Poond, a UB ~and pioneer in magn<tic resonance imagiQg(MRI).IIDdacclaimcd Buffalopilologropberlna odjuna UB faculty member Miltoo Rogovin. Jolmstooe. SUNY cbancellor from 1988 untilbisresiJDIIiooe.arlierlb.isyearforbealtb reasoo5, will r«:eivelbe prcstigioos Cbmcellor Normo Medal. It will 'be presented by Pbilip B. Wets, MD .. cbairoflbe University CounciL lbe Nonnn Medal is preiCI'lted annually in public recognition of a pe.tSOO who bas. in Nonoo' s WOlds, '1pcrform<d some greai thing wbidJisidmtffiedwilbBuffalo•• .agreaicivic or political act. a greai book, a greai wort. of SATURDAY MA\' 14 • Health Aetaled Prolessions 9•m Al..-miArena Provost Aaron N Bb::h Slee Hall Dean Maoca S. Cranley &Jo, WesiCI'll New ¥ 01i: and New ¥01i: Slllt, he has WOit:ed YiJarously 10 maintaiD lbe SUNY s)'5k:m's llleDgth. A former president of 1he Slllt University College 11 Buffalo, 'be was first SUNY campu$,p residenuo beod tbe sysmm. Tbe President's Medal will be 1presa>ted to Rosobe>;J by Greiner. Fust presented in 1990, it is pven in recognipon of *sigJW 8lld ex.b'll!ll'dinuy .service to theuniversity." It i• pn:salled for outstanding scbolady or lltislic ocbievemeru.s. humanillriiD ·OCU. 9 a.m • lnloonallon and Ubrory Studies 10a..m S udent Union Theot"' Pre51denl G - • EnginMring and Applied Sciences I p.m Al..nni Arena Senior V'oce Provost Kenneth J Levy -dN!ning. ~ Dean lor~ Cclurnl>ie U.W..slly Joan~ Vloef'r-IO< """'*""' Nlllirl. Cenislus College . Phatmacy 1 p.m Slee HaM ProvostBb::h Dean Dllvld J TJiggle ·• Architecture and Plannong 2p.m Hayes Hall Lawn Presidenl G<- e.lflllo Mayor Anii1Dny M. Maolelo • Management Sp_m AA.<ml Arena f'reS.Jer.A ~ Ft- J Ccl5wono. 'Presidenl end Chief fJcec:IAMI Otlicef. • Graduate Educalion Sp.m. Slee Hall ln<lepef>dent Heallh andUB........,... lnc. Provost iBb::h · 'Mayor Maoielo SUNDAY MAY 15 Presldenl ~- ~ ·K arenLAdalman Class all~ • Law 2p.m. AlurMi Arena OSYid A. PaleBon, ._YO<\< Sl8le Senator. 29111 Olslrict • Dentail Medicine 2p.m Slee Hall Allan J Foornioolll. Oean. Colu'nbla UrMwsily Schocl ol DwUI and • Medicine and Biomedical Sciences 6p.m. Al..nni Arena Provost Bloch • Social WOII< 7p.m. Slee Hall Oean ~ w. Seidl me conaibutinos oflime or,treasure, exemplary leadenb'ip or any OCher IDI!Jor cootribulioo to lhe development of me University al. lMng eer-·rS Terry T. F..,._, Ame C ·• Nursif10 art, a greai sciemific ochievemmt. orany<>tber lbir)g wbidJ in iuel.f •• auly j!mlt and enoo- 1bling and wbidJ dignifies lhe performer 8lld Buffalo in tbe eyes of lbe world.'' As dwloeUor. Jobnsrooe was a-edited with .innovative Slrllegies for increasing SUNY'sdiecliveDC$5 in edu<:atin& 8lld serving lbe ,citiz.eos of New ¥ od State. A W:sighled. deeply committed leader: whose extraordinary efforu benefited Buf- Douglas Ulialc.. ~D.-ector . ~..,.,.,.dot. Western._ York, Inc. Oral SIKgery .. �tlllliil'. i(Jlji· t=· til-tJai~ ~iJI: ~·;iJ"Hli IS s • ·o· ·- cr :!t~H ilr··~trF~"iU:'i'FJW• ~ UU.atitt! ti!tUih!H lhihi.Hh 11 [ HJ!u iWh h~flh!nlih~ Hilfi!m 11 ~ 't"lfR ~-~ -'"! ;'! f. aI JWPJIU !juri I . . l' l(l fltf !rJ·H Hf 8. 8i 11 tittti!h ~! tf!hW~fUih ~·~ / 1lmd.., ~.'Dl r.li *if;hdH 11 . i1·fW!Itliltli! J t~lhh nl.l MJHUUf f.~ rfhhnUr n 8 1S1 ~~· ~~1 fq i!~~~~~~ iJ)Ii -ll· r!i!IJfJ·St~u. ~ ~ ~ liltf 9 1lf1iJrl~flP f~t1·5 ·}I P ~~~fliJ!~fl·i ~ ~ ll ~j .4t ~ t1h. (~~it~ i J ""11! tl j r~"' ~ .g I_ r il 0 ~ ~! i '~ -- n·. I.'; u.r ~. Rr~ ~ tj If- i ~ ~ fi illi l ~ h! i: i 1 1 !~l!rll Jl: hti ih!;1 !1H l!i~tmful~i 1~. ~ !n!i~trtt J ~~Jjl!hl ~ ~ihJt iJhh!,~ ! ti ~ ·~ 1 lali~~1rr ~~i rf,~,,~~~~~!l· 1 l 1·!lta· ~li!l g.. .. ~~~~ ~~iJ.;· ll_1 ~~, sl·!! [slr~~,Ji~fjf1i!l~ ::r" § lllliii11HW rifitlf!l! ! [ 1 ; . If~' .f~ ·~ l · ~} }I i J 1 J • I(' ·l l .. r . ll .• 'l' rf I' narUJiHUHHiiUtfl!fUhltrlttHtitfH 1 111 t t l Jl r1:! I t Jl f 1 r . . idi :lifft! tin iHI l• - l .1- ~ Ll ~lt ~t j ·'t r... ~ p ·n~ r r ~ ~ I t _t~ ! '11. t tr - J. ~ L t.~tr I •• H.lr• n ~ &. ~ ~ ~ tlr r •..,... jr t · ~;: Ll I r c .. 'f r•· O:lllllfl ~hl .HtHUhiH j ~Hi Ufn HU HtH Hh H 'J I I L t e �4 Dean's Academic Achievement AWcm::ls, Senior Leadership Awatd to be presented OUR UB UBprot-j.r~. $roDENTS will Burbrd moilelldecaa.r9eivc tS,P&cial ioll """~ a....mCiuriJ:lllhe. ltor b11bblea., """ pm ..a....-.lty'tl481h mtistiCIII anal,- cl dloc>tlliiCClll11111:i'llll"mn-rmc.e"lllll CZI1!I110IJy ., rieoofdocomprellloLHeiiD be bdd Mq lS in A.lusmi co-autborcd five ~ ......... withY \.ie.W,IIIOII 1bree ~IS will..,. rt<lCO!Iy "Simablion 0{ c.x«j"e Dc-an ~1 Academic cbanp of muhiple . . . . iD A<lhie..,.,.,.AWIII'Iisnoc:oc· bubble:o .. die body" ... Rn· n.iuq ouiSWidin& under· ,...._, Plly'"""o. w: 1iam Soan, .. ~SJJJdeniS : MarltE. 8urbnl. Owl's Ac.demic -ave · owud from ICl:rry A<:hievemenl A wan! from lhe S. 0rmt, doaa of lbe FIICIIIry PacuJty or Natural Scit!Do<s or AJU llld ~,taers. is.adollbk .....__ 1M M.ldl<:mltlcs; WilbamD. Scott, Dun 's Aca<lemk Adtie~~m~~:U~Awanlfromdle Paoulty of A1U. and 1...<111=; and 'l"bbmu E.Shal:p, Owl"• Academic Acbievemcml Awud froo1 lhe FoaJIIy of Sooill Sciences.' Ricbanl L. Weber will ~ ·ve tbe Senior l.eodcnhip A wan!. Milt B. Bwbnla senior a1 UB who srudie.s dec:>Om· preuion in tbe UB 0eporuoen1 or Pby~. wiD ....,.,;ve bi award from Josc:pb J. l\.dllridlo. dun of lbe No::ull)' M Natunil Sci· ence and Malhematics. Bw1card, Who bu a 3.93 gl"'lldt·point a......ge a1 UB, wiD reed~•• badlelorof sd· ence &p:e in matbematical phy'ics ..mh a minor in •b ioi· ogy. He will enroll in lbe fill] in tbe M DJPbD. prqgnun at lbe University of Roc:hesta'. If< is. rnc:mber of Phi BeUI Kappa. lhe Golden Key Nalional Hcaor Society ond lbe majorin !?.liP ollil • pby . l:le ~u mainu.iu<l ~~·~or3;9 in boch or hii ma,ion Milo takillj gnduale du~es. lie bu been KlCleplod 0 die ~UIIIe procrml 0{ CIOIII· parotivc litcl'ltwe 11 Comdl Uniwnily, wheR be will ..,. cei>.., a$12, telld:liJI&fd- lowohip. l'r'ed See. ISiOCiale dean or lhe F..,..,., of Arts md LdUn,dcsaibesScoa'' WOI1t .. -e~q.... and profound. If< (Scoa) bu ~aka> a uncommonly diflicult"" o( COOISel and ~<louling work in ibtm." ~ ..y . Sharp, wbo •ill mx:iv< hi oward from RossD. M~~t:Kinnon, deonof tbe Pacull)' of Social Sci· eooes., i• 1 member elf Pb.l 8d;a Koppa wbn bu.~ be .... IWII'dallbe NabonaJJ\:.lundoOoii"Mi>ll. VaJu. able: Sll>dent"' A word and ~ a Grace C.,.. Memona! Award for academic ~ Slw:p, .,..11oh .....,..,for two yean u rice I'"' i&::ntof tbe UB Und<:rgnailo:lle f'bi. losopbyOub, illsolw Sttved u 1 llUdo!m member of lbe c::urriculum commilll:le and lhe pncnl assembly of !he UB Ulldergndwa~ Goll~ge. He also bu been active in acti . .. of lhe ~ in philosophy and a minor m polilic:al ~ . H< bas an HOI'IIlfli~Fromlonu· o•'etall grade-point average ary 10 M.ay 1993, Sharp or 3.966. He will anmd law worl<od ... reoean:b intcnl liCbool81 Ville Umven<ity. for tbe Wasbingron bureau SbarpenlmldUB till'le!o· of nw. B'4falo n<'s. Lut Pbi.EtaSp~Hcaor Society. ond • rtcfPem d lhe dentiill Honors Scholar in &ull>lllel'. be Sttved 15 o law clerl< in an attorney· • otf~tt. Merdt Index Award for &l:d- 1990. The L'B Deportmml d Ridwd L. Weber. wbo lo:nr:einO!ganic<llemtsttyond Philosophy awanlod him lbe 1ht Gtace Capen Award for Mary C. Whitman Sdlollnhip will ....,.,;.., bis award from forlbe 1993-94 ocadomic~ Raben L Palmc:r. """' presi· Aaldemic E>.c:dleoce. As senior rueareh assi•· for being lbe outstllllding ,.... dent for RUdeot affllini. is 1 mcrJi!ilosophymajor.ln 1993. member of die llngl:1<b boolant 10 Hugh D. Van Liew. on Jli'OI1'II1I and lhe Goldal Key Nabooaii:Wnor Soclety If< I joial major ID En· psb and P'YcbolorJ and an ovc:nJJ snde1'0iDI IV~ or 3.5. Weber upcrvtw:d I SO <llllployee$ and a Sl mill""' ~durin&biSimi!U\U pn:sideDI of Sub-Doard I. I UB ltlldens.-....1. St:n'ICt Ol'pllotion.He pined Jli'IIC• ticilllepl ClpOI'ItOO< br """ . ing u IWOCiia:tl: justl<le of lite Smden1 -Wi<le JudJcU.t'}. UB "• stlldel'n~ rc VICW board oUrlll& his JOD · ior year, Weber IUS the pmadenl of die Uodn'gr:aduate p <:bolosY ADociation Webcrs;penthis flrSl tbrc:Je IIWIIIDEr vacations from college ia til< Fon Onuno Goard, on inlap'otiw Will (bat recrellleS tbe drilb.. emooies and daily d\'JUC:> d ool4ien 011 I military post in lbe surtlmCl"'o f I =· Scholarship winner aims for Physics PhD. .a, CAITUII KD.L Y in Pby<ics at Washirlgwn Uah'Uiity mSL Louis. He' particularly interUted in News Bureau SlaH MARK Wi ec:r.oret earns his PbD. in Physic . be: v.•ants tQ open a resl3.uranl or maybe a l'fr/asloNiJly Man4gl!d by SIARA MA.NAGHMENT movie dw::aler so be can hire aU bi frieuch . If< speW wilb iDrm::<t 00 lbe subduclion .. lhe Pacific 1'112. wbypeopleshouldtravd. and haw poeuy is. fiii'Oe if you take it 100 seriously. W'li:C1.<lftl<. ;_, • gradual:irlg senior 81 UB in 1be Oeponments ofi'byaa; IMGealogj•. He has worke-4 with NASA.. interpretingdalafrom lhe Apollo 17 mission and lhe Mage!WJ mission to Venus. He lrliVelod 10 Alaska to decipher radar image.s of sea ice. Between NASA gigs be mainuins e1cellent grade> 81 UB, assisu John F. King. a nationally recognU.ed prot... sar of gc:Oiogy with his researob. ~ filmJ; and ~fH!ebJ· lbis spring. Wieczorek was awarded a $10,000schol· arsbip by lhe Nllinnal Space Qub, on organiz.ation o{..,..,. space~ wor\:ing 10 foster 'JliCO exploration. A "J'(ll<eoman ror lhe N llinnal Space Club Scbolu•bip Comminee, S1<ve Dwomik, desaibed W'aeczoret 15 lhe "Olear choice" for lbe award outofdle IIOapplicanufrom aU over the country. Nexi S<:Il!e5lt:r, Wiecmrck will emcrlbe PhD. program •>isual experiencr mber than a mrdiwn to COIIVO)' infor· mation,~ be liAYJ. lillldyq lbeplllllldsbetweat He -..Tires poems. His poem5 deal •'idl real..nlta>d olber plmeu.. Plale l«tAJaics, . . . , . . _ . of •lbe ity-plain and simple. Lili his poems .... not plllla tbll.makeuplbeeonb'' bii ausa and mande and reraoce iolendl:d 10 ~ -'Ysi<. u:min&.lllfivedor IW!arsi&- They espkntbe ci>Yious and aals fromspa:ecnfhhatpe record oo!bal is common. rd) . illfOI;IIII!ioo about lbe com- iDj onlbe obared ~ po$itioll cl •t be ,sm:face o( • cltbe oulbanandlbis re:oders. pl-.an:twaareasoo wbidt Last year, be placed SOC· be intmils to eonoentrlte. oo4 ia a local poeuy conteSI wi:lbbispie<:e. - .-.lf<!UiionAU iecwrek plans 10 Library USCI'S": travd extcruiivdy • .be "The 'library be dos· WIDIS to see the IIIICOOilJIOII, in& in lS minulea at ,..hicb om.of -!he-way plal::es-like time aU penoru IJI)lSI ~ ewfoundlaod tbU sum- die buildin&- If you have DOl mer--;ICihaps Iceland .nexl ~ so at Ibis time, pJeas.e rummer. He do<sn't lbink -.maD ref"""""' materials be 'U ever settle down for 100 and periodicals to lbe c:imlIODj. latioll desk. .• Film classes in tbe M<dia "Yoo can't take youndf Srudi"' Oc:pan:meot inspired 100 seriously: Wieczorek Wieczorek's bobby or IJillk. explains. illg animoled 6Jms includi:tlg Eveoru.Uy. be says, be "Cooterus.- wbicbdeals with will 'bJ CIIUIJlllll'< auimarloo the pbyliical c:ompos;ition of ond~sibly51.Udy0ognitive 0 film itself. '"I - fllm I I 1 Sciebs. .. W ...m �Adelman to emphasize the importance of ~in university commencement speech ....... "- ~ ..... "" ......... ...... USAB honors four winners ofJ. Scott Aeming Awards -.dl -· a 5UCCe5S as a UB under· lfllduile. 11 bas Wo been a k:eycomponenl ol her desire to funher her education. Adelman. Who uyo that sbe "'really loveo bioloJY. and I' m fascinated by genetia." will remain at UB after sbe gnduales toswt in lhe PbD. PrQ&l1UII here in molecular bioloey and genetics. Adelman grew up ln lhe Boston, .Y. and aru:nded Ham b urg Hjgll. School , where sbe was class p<Wdem in 1990 and Cllll1lpCted in Vllt5ity swillllDiflg. She continued ber intaeSt in stvdent aovemment at UB . v.·here sbe wasinvoiYCd wid! •'lrious campos clubs and served rhil: year as opeaur of !he Student Aucmbly. ~atd· year• ddmarl 51)"& w ...,u lhe iqotance of diversity II her ~ ment ..-:JL "Siner r ~ ._, met people from all oorts ol different lUreS. A • us.r •., '11ike the fact thll for ony intcres1 you have, UB bas a dub you con join.· A4dman '"Y'· " And wodnna WJib the Studem ADaxlbly was nice. because ~ llliiiii&CIItn sa our COIISiitulioll ~ for thefir>t timtinaboutoix ~ I really feb like ~ """"""' pllshod somethin&-" But Adelmt.n ' • main love. uodoub<edly. " science. She .,aduating as a member of the University Honors Progrlm with a B.S. in biological lciences. and bas panicipeted in honon researcb under Or. Edward N . Brody. chair of the Departmenl of Bioiopcal Sci· ences. She leaCiwlg assistant in ewlull<l!!W)' boolor,y. her ron"""' f« ~UC~unr miJOr part of her deoire to become a research professor. u• "When I'm teacll1118. I lin 10 be able 10 brnlc down a """""J''SO that anyooecan undentand H." Adelman y ., enjoy oeein& bow happy it makes studen when they finally feel like they omdct5tand SiOlDedun . I respond better to teachen Who lead! wid! enth · and I lin to llliM that my ~ enjoy lhe lab they take w;th ""'· that I crea~e an IIIIIOSpbe:re where they can OOWIII"'IS,and~.- uyo. '1 learned a lot here, and I p a modi bluer poe· wre ol ,.11at llfc really J' >t ieam<d bow to b tell to, lo, and leom from otben;, and that '• extremely lmport.d. "I want to tell people tbcy •houldn ' t sequester !h<:msdveo.· Adelman'" . '1 want to ~eU !hem remember that diven1ty ex· isu, and to keql lhe open nrind that colqc foroeo you to bavc. I doll ' t mu:nd to Slop learnm& from other people. and no one elK d>ould. enhet.• an Gtwlonl Gray, Karft T. T. E.adl...._,. ,.,...-..sa for~ and aa eQCBYCd pUquo. Thar .....,.. are engra>Cid on Jbe w p&eq.e all I'R"'k- ~ ainct I n-.n Burr. a ......-d«triaoo ~ mal"'· '"""""' as dot I 94 praiokoll alT• Bela PI -....JI!.Itpneamc ·Ft<.or Soc:o<ly. He .. selected • UB's Anck !01' the • · tional Col!<,pllt ............ Awent. lk bas hem fll'l< c1an-.st ..., Ole UB Wtnd Ens<mble IIIOd UB Civic S -mp1tony and taken 31 credt of musac: "bile a< the - · en.ty "As ., encmecnng mal"' 1101 put5111 a mu · mmor.- Burr~ "I lder ' .. C'XIraCUD'ICIIIectmty r.. ""' •~ ' - ' 1Jc11uPt •• to <ngiDemng • My ~""""'l& penpcctJ m . and GJU!ord Gray. a 11m101' bu oon llllJCit W1tb a concemraoon rn . ,. the I 993· 94 preoidenl of the men1 Soc:tet) . To enbaDce <JAIOrtlllll· _oro and studmt bfe 11 UB. he " " " - atriliar<d w;cb the -....1 Auocult>cll of UIMD Banken. 1D or&aniutlon of profess.iouah. and helped ntake pouiblt • RIXIeat lliOIIIbenlup program wtth that orpaizalion. }k is aiJo a member of the Goldea Key liaDor Soc:o<ly and • studmt .-larlheF"ne-•' ~ ......,__ He bas also~ II B..tfalo' s City · and hdd poariom iD CJibc:r litUdmJ ~Wen Hillar) • • junior obelmca1 ~ mal"'. is the 1994--CJS Studonl ~ , . dent. the 1\n.t African AIIJtt!CIIII to be elected to that office and the._,..., Afncan Amaicao """"' 1964. She was sA·• liiUdent ac:uvi dt~ in 1993-94 and~ of dot Ann· Rape Task Force m 1992-93. She b the """"al prestdenl of the UB chapter of the '>lional Socaely of Black~ and a member of dot n:Jiona1 executive baud. o•cneein& 10 cbaplrrs in · area. Mkhad Smith. a saoor With a double I!!IJOI' m business ,_.,...,..,. and poycbolocy. bas beaJ • member of lhe UB Ctew Team f<X the past four yean.. 'boldJng posit:iom .. trcasmer. vicoe-presi· dart and co-<:OidJ of the ......,., &eam. He aJoo beaJ very atdve m AIESEC Buftakl. posiOOI!S as resouroc dim:~« and de>'dopmeal • and, <:wmldy. Sll!denl ctireaor, Northeut Repxr. 1k sDJdiCid in Cny Uni..mty, laodon ill 1991-92 and was I member of ftJe Student Auoc:iabon from 1989-91 . f.... May 17 TRAV!L AGENCY CORPORATE TRAVEL DEPART~ENT Tbe &ol:me Sl!ittc Qanl jail the 1993 Gommy Alld fu the best dwaber music n:conia& mthe,_ - < I ta rom Otft:s lves Qa111et Ntmtber I. ~fer 111.111iey'11 pt.)' tilt lves wbr.D they pcrlorm II ~Way 17; lhey'U lllo pt.)' a cllssicll qwrld 117 Haydo lllllall!Odtn- 117 ~ .u-. lu I bola these wiD discass tilt IIIIISit II 7:00 p.m. befcn pcrfarmiDJ it • 8:00 p.liL For lich:U ($12.00. IIDIIrm SS.IX)) .S iaf0111111icm, pleat call 838-2383. �Work as ·regional director ~f ~C helped develop business ki1I:s mtth ys btml.lll.ll'llt ··· 'Ill mm-.:blpl "' b<!l:ome -ben fiN abrQid "' ...a pn» doe~ II!Wii!J uonal crairu a:IDfi2EIIIln. The orJ..UuOOn ""' all ~- becawle - - '· it~~ to muh• • _,..,_ can bmdil b)' ckvdopinc ....... ' ) ."ltdoein'ltmllti:r Wlm 6dd you. get into The )'Oil '"' ........ of and ondentond 1he bo$iftH ""XXIl 11M: ben..- alf you'D For COli CIOIQPI'(iti.., priciq and reiUibilily, call now for ~qUOIIt: 691-0001 4 0 - l l r i... -NYI~ Meta.... --.-!lUI& ...... ....,.Mil be."Snu u I odminiJanand P')"CIIolol)• cblble ....;... lllilb lira. pr<>pdled ialo 11M: UB ~ df l\IE'iEC ilfia- "" oornploled /Is 000 ,_.-lint jllnior~filull<le iiOllool of Cily • 11M: Uruvenity in London. En- pond. Ibm I came t.lt, I for~in 1ht .-..-..alll'tm ~· COiild I""'P'c from oO>c:£ - 1\lBSBC .....,..j 110 be !be .....-.r. BecomiD& 111>0:!1:1ibtrin 11M: Fall of 1992. Smilh ro.e lbroogb AISErC'• peruiJI& nJIIIi in I vet)' du\ time: b)' eulrqioo. tb oaya 1hlll -'Jaa m AJESSC hlsOJICIII'd ~ aibaforhimuwdl•ci•,.. ltim leadenbip ,_... .,., AJES6C. • ~..., ..., .... 10"" 11M:,.,.. aroworfot IIO'II'hetpi....-dl . . j( .,.,.-.Tk-tnum lo8dcrs. I loot 01 11M: • a ,.ilok IIIII -..oily. I xntlle""'*of"""""'ronf... ....,.,. we U., kx:all)', and .,_y tbr ~ .. 11M: "' ..,.. lbal pooploe loolr. 10 f<l' hdpand ad...,._ . "Bee ill cbarl-< of Ul Olp~ 00' commiru:c where you' re me wdn'dop yow· Coal , Y"" flJid out along lh< way U..t sornc ~~un&s wed: and acme ' p ..... itb.....-y lnd ....... up 10. I pmed a cliffamt penpectlYO 0C1 doiocs.~ Dille _111C1111............,.. )'<W..-ound, llOil A• hu111111 reoourtl0'10 dt """""'· Smith acoomplubed a.IIIC<lt!IOfW recNIUiltnldnvr u one o( 1m flrst H dfOIU bolped 1\JESOC pm 20 mecDben. up fi'om !be prev;o... ,......i mombet. iilup of aboul tight ............. He i• U.O · (or . . 11M: rqKinOI...:! ~:MEC: (M.,II>bc:r 6du.:.ti01> Cycle! confer. op'1tll IJ'If. m "''""' 12 10 IS """" llddedto ~k S!mlh'•-. ....._ Heplmltn end"ut~ 11111-f·• ,. ...., COIIII(l6de • 02lliOeSblp ..,_, liom.lj;h A!IESE!IC. Hell.llllloalltCipll:lll <i£ the I. Sc:oll Mint Awad. ,.... b)' k U..a lily s..... ,.._ 8oolll "' • )'ell' - .......,. life on ....... Native of Poland excels in English plans career as professor of comparative lireran.u:e .,....,. ••• aawa Aepclr-. Sial! fi"'OlJ11III. Braun iJ l'OCiplall d.-Artt.tLeaors........,- USTYNA BRAUN ina~.....r.ond badoo~of ,... ., ~ V. Ml:iOoa SchoiiiiShip ill H umani.UC EAgliSh when sbeani- lltied 10 tbe u.s. 01 • n . hot lbat rw not pre~ berfi'om excdling as an EAglish major m UB . ·Born and raised in Wroelaw, Poland, Braun IIIOVed with ber family 10 lhe U :S. iu 1986 wbcn ber falheir Wlli offend I uoadhin,g job II S...lrtbmore Colq... PL Altbougb ibeuyo llbepresented • trea:lelldous cbal- lenae to bcr bigb schoOl le*lbcn. Who had rarely dealt with ~ opeaking !ltUdents, today Bra1111 is Ouentin-~(ln llddiban "' ~ Mlib lllld EQgtislt, ""' apeot ..... junior,_ of~ OIIIM: Sori>anne in Pori.. wbich""' aayo "brought my """""" U> pafJxltion.") Sbc's aiJo an mot ltiktt. and eojoy5 fencm, ........ free limo. A ttDdonl in liB 's boaon Studieo. Sbo bas applied to len gr-aduate Oid>oolt. toc::lodiD£ l'riDa!toll ...:! Jalmo K<p:im. IIIII bas ....., acx:qlled 1D tbr Uni•enlry of Califontia, !Mne.tlerfuttftp.n. indude becolnin«. prof..- o(com.....,r.e li1rntJm: and uavdin& ID ttaly , Sootiabd, and &tdandQ. YousoidlhoutioryourfJm. • • ._..__. 1 ~)'W_,_, • ~- dbi,gb ldJtds. ..,.,..,. every time )'011: lillhrr. ,K mni<rzBno.m,pa._ ap..,....,._ Has )'011: elluc:olion oulliftd ......... dftio? A- I thin cenai.n aspecu ba..... BUCh .. hiswry -liM: ~ TheiCitool&.alllllot such different appro.cbca that I <X>Uidn ' tlillin !be ppo. 8 !be opportBnity to trl¥d and U> ·try oomma~ wilhpeapleinlbcir .......... �.... _. .._ 7 Alto... a.- --.c-ri t--. ........ ....... -·.... -1 ol '-LV _ _ .,_ _,., -~~ II'~ '- ~ · ,A-~BPS­ ............... --"OPA:.._ c-...M llipoll ,_4,0 •til OPA Arielo .-,_~M U.P ....,.orA_........., ..... c- ...... "--~· ol . . lf!lo4 CliJJaoll - --~AWMI c- ...... 10 UB ,....._._.__,13 AD ...._..__.._....,. _ _ .. v.-,.,... ... - - - ------.... .._....,..... ... re«•~e4 oe:IIUJHltea •duewe.e•t , _ . , _ Ilk FOOJIIy aC _,. !.-.. no.GMM--•dlc -~ -M ........ .. ._,.ae u..n....,-.-. -. ArU...S UB A $poadll_. -"'--I-·<lorCJ ~ l"'ut'lllf l. b.a A Can fCt,.l ~).-C.illlrtrll:wl& • ck NCAA 's 0..,..._ II _. _ , . oplocr .... 0... 'al.ul- _ -·.,..._•_ol~6 ICt"'JE:"'I.,..,_I l • ...,._._..au.el•~~ ·-•UB ,.....,......... UB ' o-,.---~. -........ - , _ Ciontl piMIID-0 -· - , wiiJ-doe$9, _ .,_ ,... _,J Oood< I c.otwl ~_,p · ~~ -o.T­ ., , _ , _ 111.-~,.., 1 Ado&A...- c.,_.... • DoYMI Gomer ( l..iwu ~ .. • o...tc fEl«'trtcee &,l..,..., ~ tElKrn<wi ~ ). Jolla('lwb-ICoo Alodoi-IMJI, ""'""- o...l G . .h . Aap.ha l•f••te. Kaeba'l JoUooo, Lon J""""'o· 0... Lo¥11. --Y-T.paf""" loldJdk WJ~Jm~'"'lol.t..,.C W"- .,._ II<R ,.... •"""" · - "' ·----~ --.o ........ ..... - - fari!JPeiiOnduol.t OPA II<R ~ Cinzm-.. &o to 't.i~•r4 C••ri... Do••• 8 -.. ....._allheAICPA"""" DUIM.-a Will._ Cktulc b<ea ~for O...p-- Ouuuod... A-.c~ .. pdulbh& wrdl ....-1'8'1< potlll-13.479) Hooorodforo..;p~ .. T•ra 8*"- for maJntalntq a biJb k:Yd of ..,.,.._ ... .u ..., • ...,.... ~ Scou--8~­ Callan, NK:Iutel Col!vutJoO. DaYMI o· AIDore , De.Ra.il Duley . Todd DaVemay, Rodr.llnl<loo<.Aiu""""""' Pe:uy Jis&. Brio Uoaa. Juau Mop1U011 , leff<ey Napnwa. Seo< Oehlbcn. llaljoalo PoiWd. a-. ROii•di . Wkhac.l Sraa-a. Bri.. ~TOibiroT-...SO.. \1lc bovt named 10 ~ Sn.kJw;, AM<ricG11 ·· U-rrl· haiiNICDlkt~S. Dworak ud te:p .. a•le - - att SOM T.....U..C Fcllowliup c..didaoeL ...,..,Dwondl,s..,-...s Mal\ Wllrftll have woo AJAIAAF ScbolonbipL c...-...M.Ardo.--Scou l..ctf - . . .. O.rid !leary Bleat. Noel Cbovu, WiDiom Oucy IV. Jeffrey l'oma.liiiOIIHqUI. Alislall.tyJMa. Btodlcy ftiD. Scoc Cld>lbal. Micbod Stop. c .....--.B.Ps. o-lloll' '"""' -.MaryBuller(MR:). Scoa.l'uU..., M11dodl Jood>im. IJIJII<S Raylloq. Blair Sclunac<(MR:). Karl SU:pbenl (MFCI. Willioms.-.1:. Tho Heary Adamo Medal II1Jd Cenific:olc, · · - "' fi..a profcsoionol dc-~ ...... ~a{ ~-bolcllhelint...S-­ '""' lqlat cumuloti"" ..... poioJ ... --10:-J.~()ns) IJid ""'" ' 0...,. spoaiYdy. --- (3.717). oe- " " ' " ' - ... -lhe"""'" Rbo C l l i - -lhe Alpllo Rbo Clli................... rr-1lily.far-- ............ ...-...--..u.,..~a.-, llrioaHertc.d -.4 J _ _ _ rr.cvvecl Mt5tudutl adllt~~e:.e•t owlnb from dJ< F111:al<y ol ArU ...t .__,., -... ...r--plocr -r,... 0tn1o ... ........... __ r.... _. UT~ &..-lleftlolcla bol _ u\'C.Iy. •n die PdliiWEST'NY Scholar Wp COIIlpC'ttUOG for on:tu........ f~tn.OOIJ """"""*' _ , Oft "&•• tn Ola>pctl- ~ ~ . .. _ Awonl for besJ ~-popc:rm•Anli.-, courx ht wu bonoftld for her p.pu, - A Shon E>;plonl""' of ·v - Body An" ......... Abramovoc' • Rllylla 0 udChru -··~I-to 220 -Sbc al - - -................ owonl- dJ< FOOJIIy of Ans MJI l<t ..,. Th<J'aclua~A,.'Udfor bell ,...,._ ..... Hu...,. ....... _,_10 .... AnN1uw for ba pope< -.dod "flncll Koblo' o Mc>.Jtar»JJod lacb- ... Folk An Rcf......,...,..,.An - 0..0 _ . ................... Oodllood- -- ... Sea>« A......S far dJ< n.,or- aC a.-.. u.. Au.ordb. , ...,... - 0.... Dertovitt. Daoid Dil.aadro• ........,., ~ea.o;-.~­ I_ewb - Aa'T -., ao!Jba clesop -ut. o..w A - , D'~ bol _ . . M..lahew W Dd GMacbo A.-ani for c.acell<aa: • .-1 dcsip Aaet'tk M...tau,...Di•ioola.. Ike lllf« 0.... MJCbdle Ouon<. Marieee "-'· ....,..... ru...p. Jr . MOJjon< odolay.Mrt-....-- Willwo Sooa. .re-o ~- Ran:a Ste:tJme.. Betty Sb'UICI' and Diana Wluppk...,..YC>d~- ··- ODd L<a<n doc l'aa&J<y a{ Ans ____ _ ··...,.,.,..-...--•UB '~___.., (-_ l..cGcn - - arc: Scott RodJic Booo•les. Davoli B. CroJ&. KeYeD Ocranl fu. JodlaJ "' , ........ LoCI!no. J - y - . s . e - J.... Moft'a, RriloN-.Jolla-Sjllo:m -u-ood Emily SOD V .......... LIIRA,_ S<.a.-.1-- v-... - "-Marie Oor*i. ~ Nol<ler,Cionsliaoo-p,a.rt..Polrict Huffer, Dou&Ju W.B-.......,.. Mlww, k -Nica .Nowodca. va... Ro*ic-, SOD Ry. ... IIU.baly Soyoc ..... ...... ........ -·---doel'ocallyof Arlo ... ! - . . - ,._ aC NCAA pon;ap.ioo atld • podopoiolo-al).llor""""'- Th<y I•UtMfiJ). Rocer w valdbcl. ~-~Scou N E.- 1994 Acadnalc Adlte.Aw...... t..,.._lbr_of _ _ w-·· - -R. -(SodoiSc:b<o..&riya.u.l- i ·! lnD<B.Salitii(SocN/Snnocu· &rly~) Ma'o er- c-,o: v,.- 111- Davlll I ,.._,..6J F_...l, R.,._ (R_,.) K.11 1 - -). l.iqldaleA.Rodripoz n - .J. o...JdR.-,..(&nn.w .sa-.-). Ma'o s.....r: Eric D. (lil._..6~a.tttl) , Jcre.y &.. Braur (Ck:•ic.t E•~iucrl.a.) , Briu J 0...0YIC (~~r.t'lll), TylerM.Riob(-~ w-·os..-...allfnoll: ~~~~.-~~-J. "­ -Oonti(F~J- -··~-·- -(,..,_ - ). ~[me 8.. llllopllrey lint..-. ... llolarc-r-l - d q J e e - far 1- D 1- c.,....n..,).--- .... a{ - ,.-u.a &6uwrrvo J, , _ (El<Nneal & .......... ). ~ N. !C.- !1 1 - . , &,o- Saot ..U..~ ia-allhe Oinaol'o Awonl pveo 10 • ca/ (o..-ot ~ R """"""" aC Ans atld ia& .c:l:ue\iement aw.nf ~-~~Wafk-.1-&­ ~J. F. - ( 1 1 -- (I'~Sc:bca),­ _....,1 (~ & ­ c.,....n..,J. Joel ~ Gory Laadn (11..:-scal c., ....,.;, J. J_!GIIo......._ (ll..-&,o· _ _ , ) . , _ F. LeibriEk<lriod ~Da... Scoa.'-1 meal &t-•..U.,J. Xiao Wei La (a.-ka/ f)qi~H""'J. Midood c ..._... 111_ , . &rw.,...t ....... Mcilo (O"..U &q.-.vqj. U..l. -(cnofc.,...._,). TR ..._ (£k<rnc>JJIC.,-""&J,Ilrioa -.,.,._ c£~«rnc>JJ~ c.,....n.., J. Midood!GIIo-(11~). cal Virelll U.,utu~). _ . l'-.l (c:IIJaolFrut ~J ............. (Ekcuical ~). To4d Ill.- (I I _ . _ c..r->-· ....... iod.~III.Reo(a-..1&­ ,_,..). Kma To4d ~....,. (Ciwil ~-~-­ s.Aiippo lfl«<-iaal ~ Dr.oploo a..-.- Sprilk ~­ canlinued on 1111(18 8 �8 ,.., £ort-.. . (On/ Seel-• o.-..~ ,.~,,. s.. •• lM«..,_..,, Pll\'lNCAL ICIIIICI r.aAPT IXIIICIM col &~.....~ Soria SMidlqoi IEln"· (~l!llfla<•MttAIIdttwDavkl l-rtEI•"'"'""""',_....,~ow IIJcNn! 1)c2i.a (D«rricoo &P-•· ••1~ Mebua ........ Vaullo(IAftJf,_j .r.,......,.,u:.,-"'v""n."""'.ot•· .cha"ir:-G/ e.,-fJttt.-rr'~~:rJ. Bmy Jahn ""-1""""""""""...,-""'I.Scoct K. Wood (Eiocr<inol "' ... ,.,..,..lbon>l>r ....,.._ Oomd< . Skop r£M'"'"•Ilo•f'-ri.Jum&W.Smrtll s ~W.n•&l. A•· w... DGq I£/"""""' &fla<m•c). Da""1d l-ama Ya kl (liltclwtt.WDJ &c,"'""""l. '·H)'UII Yo (lM<tritol Pn:sidentiall'cllo.. • olfem! 10 .... clml>widl•·~-­ bosupponoflbeor-•ofa ........ ""'-~11.--a-.r. Daaitllo i.M>nol A-.. l'lul . ........ M. · ~­ ~--Newbmy. Jdbo .,._, .,.,............ "'Alutla , _ /~IU·J. MB Mboab (~., Sri- • I. Step1trn !knlllO tJiasic~ Goil H Bri...,.(fotb ), l..,.BBiloi(P~­ Alison Eliubet lloberu, --~-­ - . . . . . . Malpl:l AnD~­ p/o>'l· Le•11 c........ IG.oo.rrl, Dobonlb A.ad<ml< ~. " ' - ' In Ill< E era,. Pn...- o._. Oeorv w.,~~wtoroJ. f ) ! - (CoiiJPa rtJ II~· t Uurt~.t•uJ. Kc-.. ~ IU.,""""'l. Jin4t<l!Ceepo (CtnJ~PGr•,,~..,. Ut~TD-t•rrJ . Amnn.h rc-so.:-.-.t .UadoKuoc< fi!ct•t<not~ •- .uuAtMa SDIICIIIS fM TAU..-rA" ~,I, Wtftdy L.ooo<i• (1',.11o/· 1 , ., yJ. Mal:•nM:ikt(C~wUJtr.o- Osi<u Kan L)'IIJI T - ...,.,....S o..-lint O...MAII>e!lolwollo __. I«Ciuul.mlluo&,..__._ and-illcludedm ~..., ., • ....,,._ Stvhauio-C.tiL1e.wUoi•1tmht.:a. Abo iM:i&IHied Ia M'rto 's lliPho ... o..ru.RocJn&~aaandPIIo.1M. Wbllr . DouJlas 8 . ~ Dl•'id J. ~ , _ Balt<r, TrffODy A. 8ak'><, StMb Oilos llal-" ... ju 8-;..' orr-----.. UB llllgil>eoriol Alumni An«ialloo. llle)'willoecd>elbe$500awmls.whi<tl an:fundodlbrousbalwrmicootributioal. Tho:~--esublitbed ao~ 1cadcr$in ea.cellmce.. and aoeocou:rqe an •engiaeerint; sptril" and loyahy 10 lbe S<lhool ofl!o(linecl'ir\1 and Applied Sc:ien<a. GRADUATE SCHOOL E>lcdleooe ill T~ A - go 10: A - - (M,Ii.rloJ, CuUA._. la-.J.otry~ v._ ~ (Poliricol Sdenu), Steplwllo F - (E~tlllhl. Maurltt R.'Kdorvd(filfli.rlo1. ... ;fKkey (C()Mpw.Ur St:itlle&!) , Anna Schatz (CtnrspGrati--.·~ Uunuwrt J. ., brill M • ~........._,.,. --c. ~ ~ Jr. • 1L "' __ ..... c.o-, Filol.- M.a.-. _ . . . .. ..... 0 ltiU.. o-.M.-.-p Clll'l ~.s_,LSioilo,aor.­ jlbe<C.~, La-Tao..,.t ~_..... .... OlC Hanol... for - __ ""'*of~A.,.,_A ·-~ NUR.SI:NG -A-r.oiO (_)_ M,s_.. (~)far-.. _._...., ...... .....,..., ~-. •ucn-:e ·-D.,...,.... -""'*"' ----~ e.c:en..oe ;. _.JoluryL- ~ AW.,.. .,_boa,_,_, 1be not II. T. Md:lrorEy ....-n:lup A-...da~.,OJ*­ - ~}..., _.,... ............... ._._a( _... ............. ...-.... __..,_._ M,l~ lo.-)for- · ~._....,.. ~ WaywL- ~l* q.. L ,.__ i~l ._,. .-....!wCrS~-Awon! farsuporior-c...Soblllt) 'IIJ tllo-- - - o f - - TbcAaoe~A.....S.~ lOa...._.-..... - ..,..n. oc:.,....ue-w-.....~>oc• ..,... ., . . . . . - b a s - • riou.-IICI"'\'K)t: . . . . . . . . -....Sdlocl.rN-, M.,_S, Ooc:lc<:cy"'-'rialS<Ioor ....... JI:tt\llt~OG.dw Awii'Cisr,o iO - A . » - """ dHd O.:KII stuc:fn~JwttobawCXIIIlribaed••~ Aar way ID tbe auoul ~ ol -L~ (B-1-' -J- - ~ ) ............ ron 1c Kadarra £.. ........ S.____ _..,..._. -·lllo:--.-- ...... .....,..._. ,..__......and lbe---. •proft$- Thell'oll&.....-~­ ~A- ,.,.), zm.a..., Mlq (1'/ryna). luoo HONORS PROGRAM Osborn< ( 1''1CiwiOJ) 1. Daria Pllpolaa ( l'qdoulovJ. R.ammlth Sanwb t0...- UN UIIIYEIISITY- P"''SA"iae<),Gord<.•Sayrt(C_,.,.4. till-t' Li•rr•t•rtl , Valerie SbaJer (U.r•o.orinj, Krislma Sm.J.inpmtC...· ~""" Scino«J, lOft Slaulr (Hino')). Sivapnbwn Sunder {C-.r Sd· "'""· llllltll F. 1bmber (AoJhTOp<>io.p'), Hailier Weber(Goolrll,(>llyJ, and Zinno w.. t C - r Sd<oa<) Recipieou ofU~ Minor· ny fellowship&. a-....rded lD enwre ibe oulnlnl cb¥aliry oflbe ~-· populatiao and ill """'J''iDoo of ....,.. noriiCidt:mic promi.se.,ue'Emcnolt B.a.rr tl'oltli<a/Sci<'ocej. YVOGII< Oioe-Buf· Wo ("""'ric"" Stwdia~ Ndocla Dona (I'OJ<ItolovJ. Lydia Gol (~ Uu,.,.,.j.Rcococllendmoo(H--uri«), &lidll.opet.l Pty<lwlory). Mansa lope! (AJnn1•rican Suuliu), JaaiucSam:i:q:o (Amtricalt SllldirsJ and Lynn Taylor (AIIw'ncGtl St~e.t I HEALTH·RELATED PROFESSIONS MEDICAL-Y ·-Mohr(C'Iv:mi.Jtry) andDoorid Wol WOO 8<nl)' ~ FelloMibipo. oll'eml oo ... w-.. ------ donuc Acme-. l..ai Bar au. Tbomao Fnncis Ouc<y. Rasbmi H. Gw>ciecia.Sbirley 1\. Keenan. lelfr<y ....... l..aOuca. SusanMaeMmoo. O.UU.lk P<u-uudl&. P<i Yao Tang, Jo~epb 'M ichael Webb and Donn• Wlodarzyt bavebo<n iDclllded in Who '• WhoAMGJ>r Sntd<rus br.._rial>l Ct>l- kpt aNl URi~s. illfilllolt~~~~ Fe~Jow1bip, do- OCCW'AJIOIIA&.II'IIIIIAPY bas .... . - of ......... abilily 'David R. . A.d&l!lson . Su.r.ao:oc M ~ Oebrucqoe. "'ory M. o.-. N'ocole ...,.....,..,......Sbebasalmboell _ . . , a Nalic.al - - for lbe ,_,_i[)isa110iao I'd- 0 . Sd>midl. Kama Ana Shalb,Xolbryo T. Sodma' and Les1i Wallbavt .....,.;.,.t Ouutaodiq A<:ademi<: Achievc:ment ANdlca~F"*"' o:> - 8<1.b<l H . Bal..,.., Sur.mme M. M.-.a.a,IE.~~ ........ ectiCIUUIS K.am>LAdelm.u>.IWI'l AJI!er.Da''id l. A Jos<ya~Bnua.MartE.BUtbrcl. Ktvm M. Blllf. Raben L BUIIdl.lohn l Byrne. 'Ri<:banl T. Carlmult. Mi<:bad S Onanello. Jlelen C Chuon&. Maria A ll>n\:acs, 1..... c. ·Ebrr Danod A . Ev.mt, Tod6 A.. F'dlnile<. lennif<f L o.m.llc L I"Uu1don. NcalllaD J Amy K. .,.,_, a.an.. 0 . Garner. Rot..n Gerslenblulh. CoQptt E. Q;tben. Ccur S. Glmma. David L GuJ!ielm~ Bry10 T. llaaypoiat. Usa M. Harringtoo~ Dn«1 C. Hoff~i lrT. K.oll>kea Hoii.Comc L H......,.,kanioe M. Huber, !Moo 0 . IIIC<lbl.. Deaise M. lW'OO. Laun l . K:Jncbom, No-.. P. J(kin, [l;aaa K.oc1>. Gregory H. Korw<. Lori Hui ·Pn'* 111:....., Cyodua L.LextidL Davids Leooe. Danai. Le>il. "'dindl L. Loefl:<. ~M. Marcdlo.lulieD, Murphy. hhcb.arlecn L Parbolski. Vuall Patel. lobo R Frw>k A. Pdlqnoo. luloc A. lladlbun. Cbrntopbcr M. Reo. Stevu M:. SanFilippo. leosi<a Stabury, K.am> A Shal e. Tbomao E. Shart>. Jeff"'l' M Simon. Raben S.,.....U.Ury. Kuol>erk)• A St<nu. W'uiim> T . S......U. Gzrm M Tomancws.ki . K.atbleu A Va..n Emmenk. ~ C Va<rtl. Scan 0 . Vttko, BrianT. Wabn. OtanaL Wbtpple. Andrew "-tang. D.av.d J. Yl.#tC'I kJ. Knsnn L Yonker mr.uson. RoY....-. Pa- RU.OWS Jutyu .raUJI and WW.. D. 8t'ett ""'recipooouof ~W. "'ddoo Fd.....!Ju.,. m HUJDaDiJ!jc S!Ucbes. Fundo:d by lbe Alldmo W. Mellao floundatioo. lbe fellow>bi.,. ... ini<IXIcd"'ucepriMally promisJq ......,... .. prep!U'<for<OJocnoft<ad!in&and!ICboilar· SlOp ill b.....w.tic: by providint UJp-le.,.., oomp<litivt. ponable ecwanls. and ._ , . C>lllltribuiO 10 lbe cootinufly of o.:acbiq and .......-d> of Ill< biJbeoo order ·i.a America"• colleee- aDd uaiwr- .ro.s. Scieno<- ..... - - bas - • NOiicaal ~ Raecdl Fellowlbip.l'dlowl-<lll'<""<dO>.._. ori- -~yO> .-.n:h, ..-.. and iadosorial "''fiiiaaiooo ill - . ._. k 1'bcu Tao. a-~ Cbapla' A word l'uprr--.1 lllld.,..,... and Ill< Sc:bool of,._._.,. - ( P.rycioo/octJ b>V< ........,. diidpJIIt - lbwaiiM. 1l>ooilor<J. s . - . ........ _ (1'Dl#itol Sdaocr) and ._,_ W- (a-.J.otry~ - -~a.-..--·• - -- J>III"Uln& a opeci5< - Tho: ca-tes ll !llod<aliDI'f ,...,... ia ~ combinoddi:Jpee--baw:ba:ll(li..., oipodO>- - PhD. - . . . . . . . . A - f e t -· Alo Mlro (M,Ii•M bas won • FuJbri,ght Fd.....sbip. GiJ1>crt 0 . 1o1oan: Fdlow1IJip&. awarded H> -popms. .........m.a promit<;, -.I depe ...... ~~........ Orpoill:: ~- E.mo ....plcolbe .......... """"·-""all d;Jiblo . , . _ ... . Tecbnology f'rocnm. In tht NuckarMedion< Tochool<>gy ~ Maoia l..oolis< Augustyniak bas beftl bonored for Ouuw>cbng Aca- 10- - ............. fur-uoclloo<e-'our.owad G - T~ (WOO.m Lan- excepioo>al - T --·- ....... _,,_,.,_.. ~ . . Dlloa " ' - fl ~ Key • _._ _ Outstanding Academic Adueve:mrn1 honor> en 10 l..ai Bar QU, Slrirl<y R. Kcenon. Jeffrey P<u:r LaOuca. Dln>clio P<tru=tla. loooph Michael Webll and Donna wtodan:%y\. all m tht MO<bcal 1...,., <mdlilnrmuut -eudieaoo·-c.._.. .. _., .N--. talwt W01L iW&A Michael Ort.i1, Frllnk Antbony Pdlogioo, To&! M. l'loho:. O.vid lobo Rccbct!Wih. Kevin P. Roe.~ Tod6 Ruucll. M ory lotqlhine SalaDr, S...ts~ MU)' Jo IOrkiU. a juoior majorin1 io c1Yil ea.gineerina. and Jill E. :Ienior majorlnJ. 1ft avil ..~ ,~~a.. _.,..., 1994 l!ol'· -"111 A'IUIIIDi Scholanlhips from 1be 'li'..... ~'Oi-flldlo!: ~C-A-.IidiiiiA Aot! ..... ...............,. Mill«. Brian Joooph Nu!<'llo llcnD<a ~ .~ oliodplio>o _ _ .... Sc:boolof..._. ---....,~ J.am« -J obn Bcy•n A. Luk....W. David Scoa.Leoo<.X110 Wd Lm. M'IChlel c. Unbarilt. s""""" o. LiiL lvu M. Lowe. Olristopber N . M~L 1'bomi>.R. ~.Ilnc J Webber, Mk:baell . Wohl1cmudl. Scoo K. Wood. Andrew Xi1f11, O.vidll,... Yagiellikl. Eldar FIJ'<hod Yul!basM. ~'\"Gd OJe Tho:~""*"""-A­ -oo~II. G..,IIa<- '""! LaPenna. Dak Ricbard TycW. Melisu Anne Vas-uno. Scott D. itko. Ouu k . .... MaRirittt ...,a..o. Stevonlosepb .Seelmon, Sllrim SO!diqui. ......... - t Kaloo .._.., A.-.1 for MBA - . , . Salol ..... llo)k.LaunlL)<IIJIButlcof,y. k - "1. Butr. • - J. 8ym<. R.idbud Tucm Cartnwt.. Cbltles c._ c.y. wmc· T ~ O...ROOort H. Dio· moad.JiDEiiDbeQII)!T...,_,,Domel Milt 0..1)0~ Adam A..._Gittl<r. Dlvid l.ouili Ou&liclmi Ah•am H. Fkrnlmdu. OavidC.Hol!meister, lobnl'redH<>!I..,.. IV, Wd floqJ. S..-..11 . ly..-. '"""' 0 . Jl«<bs. AmbroR M. Kam. FTaacts c. l(oem. Bum s ' Klm. anditl Kohh. 1!ogtt W. Ko>'ll<:lld. Scott M. "'->. l'ool XaJ1 ~. Gory Looda•. lustinM.Smilh,Anc!mo'DavidSzoluny. n Sldoey , ...... -jamiillorrrlll.o...ldl- - · Saal'iliJIIIO. Despina Cui-1 ~ Mdd>el 1. Sd>edll«, id>c>lu J. S.bmiu. J<ffr<y PlluJ Sclmluer. --..---·Q6l A.... $ a Jo<oplt Eqju•rl &). w..,.a.-s.oww.-;. tntol &1in<m•1 ), Marr ... '1>1 _ _ ............ ..,.._.,. l!ld-Sc:t1olll a.,;......,~ -··-A-for.- .s..-..-..... -J. fi!,....,,1iidaolui.~(DH· .. ,;-.. .L ·lbelliiiiA_...,.... .... llolbNipi<plioi- -M. - ' - -... ~~~~- ..._Award..... .,ibtWilllnii"UUoon -~-- Gollcf<- -~ aall'ulllllkilt,ta,..__~ . .._.._._ is ........ oflbe . Gr-.. faoolt)' Awanl for O.JIJCOI ~- ...-..,a~- ...::.:: ....... pdeplioi- tclnl MEDICINE AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES T~IWO...-gr-Oiu­ denls !rom UB have'~ the G{ace Capen Momori.!ll Award from tiJe Unlvam!~ Women's Club ., rec.ognllion IOCML~~ --=Pnn--. dent Prtto Paper l o: - PILO_ .,... !be Sot- A- at dhlgh~ Theewardwasestabllsl>ed In 1975 by lhe Women's Club annul.-;., of!be Sacir:ryfO<P<Itdl· "'be- ric~ llntaroll, , _ 14-1$ in "'lomi- Tbt - and, since lhe!),tlas~""""' · "S-feuoldeadllllm.ioaoo 'I""' full """"""J''i aoll PCB e>;pa.,..e,·~ berOocanl- to~e.....:lel:oraduales "'*"' who hew ODIJli)IMIId a mt.rnd -'Shoo.rsof cour-'< atUS-an..-_d3.9or .... J- . Bomheim. Hieu T &.iJellrey Leah E Oole,LeahR.OA!gan.AiCJ>. ard C ~ Gtart J 0a¥i<lson. Sorebl1 Ollar . Rommel R Frandsco, Brian P Gregory, Hcly......,Gu'b8l:l<l. Reshma C Katlra. Burt 0 Lafountaon. Ol>arles T•eng Lau• .Jooleph J. Le"""""" Doo· glas J. Pepe, Jonathan 0 Rosen , Oamel A Rube . A1UR.M. SGIENCE.S AND MATHEMATICS Finalitu ford!< "-lty o f - So· .-ad-O...'sOauamcl· in& Smiao- A•·II'CJ . _ ~ 'Mar1l L ••rUnt . wtre: Gari• M. of- T--*l.aa~. illtrymajorwlw>..WallelldwUBand lliomeolical Sdoocn: Sidtiqul. a computet ida~« major and ........ d Wapdo We Col· - iq< in l'lomtu. ....... plans "' """" IOWird • di:Jaoale ia c:ornpalel' ~ and Tndcl A. 'Ftluliaer, olriotop:al od.,_ major .,bo wiU attcod dl< UB SdloolofMecbcillcandBiDIDeilia!Sa- -. ~ Yoe Sill, Sam Teng Soon E Waga1 and I<Sirin J Walloon dentwhobao~­ ..c:dleoce .. cliaical ........ p-aai<le. Lon is wilmer of Ill< 11.u111 G. Elder E.mollenc:e • .__,........_ ...-..;.pc~ -.a<~oon.. w..- S<!Uor Award ~ an: Gonld I . l'du:rly, AmY K. Fwncnl, J001111< M . l...asbr. ll..W M. l..awy<:r. Jtffr<y R. Noaemd.er. Brett T. Olkowski. Mic:badeea L Poobolski. ltiobanl T. Sp:ina. !dory s. '""- and Garia M. Tomauewlld. Abhilasha(Abby'~Siogh . Vema • JUDiorAwii'Cis-IOS......M. Davis. ~ 'L Gostkowlld. Dotlera<. M. JolmoaD, Woa Hee IGm.laa J. Mac· Ooaald. ......,_ E. ....... o.Del A. Rubeaads-JW. S'Doia. Leal! E. Oole. ldJr<y ll. ~ Wlio A . Kamo., S0Dc Woot Xim, CIJarleaT. J.-.l\lex~. 'file>. .... --.dllbilily io <ho:mardl..-.., oatsliDdlnt bo>oile4B< A . - .... .-iffil lbe Di.laittllolembenbip A-_New Yart - SlUe N.....,. AaociaQoo(NYSNA). Tbe Willonl Fillmore S<lloolanhip. 110 a rqissered na:ne wbo 'h=u aw..W __ __ ..- doe Miltanl Fillmon Hcopilal SdooOI ofNoDiaa ... i s - ia&,.._aMJ•UB. ,...oo<::lart.- -f'lrnl<7. ,_ _. Tho: Nuaoe , , _ Award io F- • - L:ra~,_ �--'to. aft I ca-..c•TMI.u.-=-ca ~C>-oooll,. Gndaaooot-- Ja-.oro•tct {fu,to,,, .I o..er- A R.-.1 L ~ U.O. W 8M a-c L Oov-. 1001< loi~-A~-­ JaiL llemol (Pia 11<u " - -.1 l_,._._,_.........., rllllb~).T.,. MMw c-- A. 0 G.....-. ' I Gollooa. ' - l 0...2. O...a}'ll< A Gordoo. o...fool R"""V1111 Oiftt thp F - ).!Ma- BoaYttiO ~--LFipaooo..Lopora 8 Gno). T....a D Hall. Luoda A -..o.... -eou.ars A Holba -m. Aodf w ...... All M M..-oQoldnck. y L · pp ...,..._~..uo~oT TabdoaM . C - . A ....... M -1A. l'>tut.Mwt S Jbcl. A. ltodnpn. R.- E . ~ s-...._Taa - A Tabl>.fnuT-. Jr DIMe: T Trill. l..ourdb M \'en~~:w:a. lamaA W.-r a..., -- - (l'o/u,.} Sa'"""' - l&,t.dol ...........,. ••• o...aa-.tOu- ~~~ ""'l- KMbloea !leo>..- ts,.o.i St.tl tLI$. Mutanl Bu (l'r-.:tHI~• ~. l.ualoe Benly 1111-•J _.._,,.. t!lpr«~ • H..,.,, Scin><<l Odf"')' 1~1- s.... fJI.-dUr SW.. L 8""'7' Boy r.....--•tJ.ayu ar-tFmril & luAI. MJdlod Bnecble tl'ol•lloNIJ Snnw-<). c....lyo 8001lnasb tS.S.US. .-,'1. lcruufet- a. . ll'rwlwJior>J. - -l&zluioJ.o-ta.(Histtt')'II'IJrl••*f'lt) 1. Oalb (thlf> Dutmc:uoe. Hilh !Ionon) ~- wid> 111c1-1 Hoaon .,. 8fWI A. Mikdbanl:. Aatbooy V audo and GoorJo Vienl. Biela Bo•ors 10 1o Jcffny AndnoidYo. Maria A. Dcroc:s. Sll!plleu L Kbmjock. Doin1re -1 . Sbcridao and W~lwD T . Sbider. GnduMinc wid> u_.. .,._Art>en A Adalm, Amblr llhlqava. Russdl Boaa...,on. Alld>ooy P. Fou. Andr<w R Glabe, Davtd M . Loibowm. y..,.... T t.e.......,_ lolm T . McCI<az). Da.-.d ~ F lpocb. Corrie C. Riohanlsand S..,.. Yeh IIIS10in F'tnt l'loc>e foc m. 1o1m HonDa Undefcraduatt Euoy -10 ~ s. lho-yu- for bis eosoy <Oti11cd "Calvary RaM!uta Scnoqy: AI lllowalc4 by cbt """""""Civi! Ww."For1h<Sefi&Adler Ma.a an,J• (lhDk>pv/.sn...r.,,_ Clutse(St.t/>OAn~ Hdoo AI)'Ma a...... (8 - *YI!Wo:rs(SSJ~s:...l­ llcobi , Mehua Jacobs. Anthony Jtrritano. S&dante: Jonu.su. Cb:mulpba" Kanz. RoDdl Kaplan. Kmulle IWper<t. 8naa K<bo<. Manha Kmney. ModotJit Klons. Diana Koch. SbeUa Koacryasti. Tanuoy Kormu. GRJ:Or)' Korvnc. Lau-m~ Kramer . MKbel1t: Kubanl. Scoa Kuc.bn . Meline M Latcllo. Abb) LAufi!wo. Sarooo<l Loe. l""&-Hee L«. Phihp Leone. Bedl 1---. Slqlbouoi< Lovme. Came Llberwue, Came Liftcoin. Enca Llpowslci. Micbld Luick. ........-w. Lynn.loilieomi-Robon M........ TO'K)' Manko. Enca Mann,Cana Mub. LeeMartio. adJ.ae MastroJeo~ Jeanene Mater. Jenniftr lc:DIIiferMoneBaffi. Ryan ' Evatoon, Go-epy H K...,.. . ...-,Bcq~.ovy, De•I'Ci.re Joaa Sbend.an. Jet~nifu L Stroo&. 811'bano Bttao~ Stna~W. Vuibol Tasitu. STUDEh'T AR'AIRS S.l/ I.Lp/Sboiooa}.Nic:hadC..:II,lr(l'n- ..,..,0..-.d(l'~l~ Dec*er ~~ Gwea D<tttowc (£oorL.doJ. -Dc.o.(~Sn­ -~II'~J. Bnl · . . .- -.Tod ia~ K.a - 1&6/ult), - F<szu- l&,lufll. - .-A~ {11o<anw), VltloO<IIUI -(/.m-).J!Qbcn~ ;. ekctrical and"""""""'~ be cbt a...-.lliom UB Deae ol Swda>u llmn"' Black duruo& • April llanyplllllt(ll~~~ .....,,-..! 26eemDOOiy IE<~t..,.•J. No M>doellt w•..rue.-ocr 1S.S I I. Mom; 11'~1111..,..-ol S.,.,m). ,_.. tSSI.II''*Ol'vl S<v-vl n ·- 1/M.W,. S.W./. , _ - tS.S I 1. 0.•-.! 0.(1'~1-­ - . . . . rO....UmJ. - PaJ.a- ri'~>I.Partocf'lntllll' Sci~) l<'!mll'lnnca/ Tloi . . . l. IJuo _ , PloM ll'obiMW s----ri. Kn-rof'apla. INI I I - c.l l'ln or11. a - """'- (l'>w-iooloOI'I- S... -cll IS.SJ I• •1'~1- lMa a _ . (l'ohtJcfll SnrMI'}. Jultt: ltllb' (I' nk"I'J, ..._yo-- ...-R-.el rM.-s.w.,_lotdlod - · afroei,_.J.aon.-~ ~ (I' ord(Gr-. .... Sonoc<l. nrl'......,.,oJ.~ ~ (l'ol.--~ ._,. ( 'lr Sc~~- M1dlad S<pioo-ll'lnwa ~ ~­ (~p/N•hi"'J'#o>l. lloladMo<l flli¥Ste 1'~1- Jo.ifer Sa.tlo IS.S.IA.t•aJ Scd•uJ. b>i s,...._.... 1-IP<no' Saodtt•J. ~ IS..s.tl. ~t.a s..._ rc..L.MI. r.das.otoutrM ~- ~~~s.-o-:..-1.-.m II'Jr-ma).lc:DIIifcrfloRio:l~l. Ry.o Guildols.SJ.II.IIa/Snodi<•). 8rylll EIIP-in&. wu MrC-'"" Maytt (,.,....,..,•J. Snf'IICrf# J.-M Men wr tS S I J. I< M<._ I I'.Wtaol 5<-H- n 8 - M"'loal> IC..,Ia 1 So..Mteato•dn (IJ~~nr'l~ 8na11 Scartq Atiei"' MJr~ \'lnJlutt.cbdar'a~ meal and CaDpusa .....,......,, l&tlu•J .k~)' -J.II<ay- 1&,:/uloJ.~ /S.S l.ll'ollbciJ -~s-ty Sotano IC-our 5cu-o<YJ. Darid -....tasSU>deoiEmployeeold>o Y...-. clenl........,.oncbt~ol'Eioc­ tC -(1'~1-~Ftrbcr-fii- - llliol<>l"'*' Sc....c.. }. T..- Go(l'loyr«d. Cooper Gillen 1~­ nayl, O.ud Glabo ( 1'~1. Jooo o..-. 1 1'~1. Ooio< Gollbd> IS.S-11 Stacey Gnffi I I'~). Dolt R. Tyab.~..t­ JlfiJIICeSJ .-~,c...r~~ kffn:-y ......~ - DoAor (1'~1- t•._;.. Ft-=aw-.ar~·~­ Ooaaa Bdbaay Goal n..n-(11~ ~·· ..... ~scmeca ay tc---1. ltncillll.S.t ~- n.. cbt caiSctenceota Lo II'~J Da•-.IIA<b> L)-ll'l)rlodior:II-Ciion)IL) II'" cloolov 1. LorY.... Wad..ood (H._., 1 pojt>n;. - •- Gnffuhs. Edward H1n. Gla-dy~ llerunde>. l eff"'Y lla)'ft<'. Moc:bdlt Hcrbowy. Kathleen Hoa:u. Phd ...-y I .........,.__, (1',,.,., ....,._,.,, _ __ s-. ~~-C......I~-oaJ Wd!b. Str"ea M. 'WetS\. WC111fy WbHUlJ. D•ant: Wiesula.. G••~r Wlleul.. Tift lao Wilfeani. AAoldaN. Wilbs. 01or1es B w ~ 0auoe t...tio w.aact.. Palnaa W'&Wllt'W'Ib. Robert Zac:ber, M.tc~ 11c ZearoK. Laua Zoqltt Hollcnkd. Hen Hong, M on•c• Hornmall. Paul Howanl. Wendy Loe Huryn. Deudr< HUSJey. Jooepb Joluo t ~-...-.t ~ SdnKr• J,IUiilkeo Cole 15 fer ft'TJUSOA. Urson Fum. StwJa Fo!._tm. Alcuode1" Ford. E11u.hnb Franco , Dnod Fredlura-loll fr)'U>Wolci. K.arn Ganey. U:nda Jeane Gec1rcoa.. TOCII Gee. Jeruufa-- Gen;oo. l:>oNlid Goll,.., Davod Glahe. J..,.. Gnftdr. Wendy Qn, hn. Jeomfer Gny. Sucey folio"'"'--....._ for-"' ~·-­ K•• .kwwcrsJ. ,_,llwJIBrcwol Sc_ ... ,_ Sail) l..bn .._I~ dw!lovJ.Taba-1~ ~Aioflonoal.wll...,......, llncbOn), Patricia Glenna Tra:ut•.-em In I ""-r) ltlldewbi a..p.. ..."' bca "' _ _ .... o..au. o( Pbo - ""'- ( C - --~ O.>Jd AMdw.t ( ~~:Ill Siii'Wt'4'11. ) Allie> IS.S //1'~1•1. Adnua (Dtibnction), ~Cam> M . Neulek (1>1>- ~·&~<101."-'<<<Ka•..... f& Mard>al IS,..O.I s-.,1. AMr<• Beu~l-AIIelo !Hoa>nl tJDe Jwuo I£A,Iu41AN::fuRrlW"~' t.l.wtc. 1lult1. 1\h..,.. Do. t~fll Sco nuc.JI. lbcha:r4 1/ftnc~rt ,~ SAnw-f't sa.ru. 1' ,,..~ •. -l.ntt Il l - PH1 BET A I:APPA Tbt f tOt.tmct.oa~ Roncfi MMwGmdrou(Du· Unctl<lrl), Collom Mori< Kecnaa (1>1>llnCliOft), Bnd&el Fa ye Leun1 (Di"'ncbOft~ Mdisa Robia L<vcmoo S(·,I'IICOI. ra.....r-.., o.-.. Dao1Ht Julio,.. iooloe _ , . (I'Diiliaoi-J. llarloo< Hilbat (l'sydtmnay). McUa R.......,. IS.ll~ .looepbi-(S.SJ.A4o1Stwl­ .._.J,Jodkool-(III"""S""'Y~O..id '""-""' (lllotu-:ic>~ v- Virp ·a T-11'~~-..-~ fl'ndwioc:rl- ~ ... - I I'~). Gooort< l.c.-IC'SI. TN::~~ T \lo (Hr~J. Vtetona Wablao (l'swliool~·l. Jeff ....... l~l l...pto Wa-.nyo1al. tPf)cAolt16'f}. Nteolc W<Bit (I'~~ 0..... ......... 1£oorL.MLo.- W'_.ls.SJ-L y.,._ a..., w...., (I'~). ~(l'ndoo/or:rl NIC<Jie �. Provost Responds to Triggle Report on Arts and Sciences TouchaUfe. y Iny of Caring volunteers on August 31 and touch the life of IICliDeCXlt: less fortunate than you are. 11 you !haven't already mailed In your regi:sb:a!ion form. oornpiae and send in dlis form by jDor 1. join hundreds of UB SEFA/Unlted ~------------------------------------~-----------------------------~ Add!as _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~Phone,...... Avatlab/e to all state, RF, UBF and FSA employees. Special atrttme rates as low as S11 per month and 20¢ per minute. ___________________ ... ,......,... ...... _...,.,c.IIC' o v.. 0 No ........... , _ . , . _ _ _ _ _ _ .._ D Yes With instant access 0 No !0 .. __ _ 1/JtS,,._Iadit:IIIP~------------ ,_ 0 """'* emergency phone numbers, you're safer with a oellular phone. will a pbrsial or meral d!sabi1ly 0 Senior Ciliztn5 0 Mulls 0 llrtfOtr wbo oe<ds my bdp __ ---· -..----..-.·----· ·-...--..0 <llil<:ftn/YOIIib _. ____..__ 0 Fhy!icaJ llbcr{......... 111.1!1 br in pd pbysial beah) 0 Indoor wail 0 o..doorwat 0 'l'b:alr¥er is taded .,.,.....,. ..... --~· .. ~' or.. ,o .-. ............... ~ :~ . ONE No ._ , _ . , . _ , _ . , . _ _ _ _ _ OYes 0 No ... ____..________ _ ---.....-------· ... _...............-___--_ ... .. . _ ....,... OYes 0 No . .... ... ....... 861-9680 Paula Omicioli • ()Cfa- CO IIi gtll It 4Xlfl reN aclNetion -.Mih ·24-m::rdh COl till I IEICII. �Goodman's Role Central in Coordinating Undergraduate Education ~:.-::-:- -rile bope IS 1bal . _ CM • ll>illllbe 1'1 NlCOLASGoodman'a view, UB can lab: pride in moc:t. of_iu uocle:rJr-dwue nducalioG: "'~'bert are wooderfu1 probote, lhe "'-le$t J1lllle offered • aay pubiJc: univerdty In ew Yod:." Bot Goodman, whose appomtmeat 10 a dlree-)'C8MIIml u V1ce Pro"'* for UoderIIIDOJIDCed Tuespw:luale EducatiotJ day, .....,. wi lhe Tri&IJe Commtllee's receol n::pon rerommcndiQC tbllundotpldulle ndualtioo noceive UI'JCZII ins:tillltiooaJ emplwiJ • !his - "We have a number at_,. chal have 10 be IIISdreand l'8lber q y." Goodman Slid in aa inllniew on MOI!dly. He cited ISSUeS aboul ~ CCJICrll nd...,. lion. a clisappoiolin& \lllderpd meotioa rate. studeots havin& trouble &ettin& into lbe majors. and ouffi for ~ •oisemeru. "My responsibility ; 10 uy to ooordilllle activities thai will soh-e somt at dlese problems." Goodman. • professor of lllll.bemancs and f""""" chair of tbe FICIIlty Senile, has been seniog u Vice Pro\'ost in an interim capac· ny since September 1993. iclt has done an ucraonhoaty job as interim Vice Provost." ProvO&! A.aroo Bloch said about lbe appointmeoL "H~ has tacklnd problems ltw ba"" needed ltlentiOD for many YeaB. widt great energy. "Under ordinary CU'CWIISiallceS the appointmeot pnx:eU mizbt have been more lengthy. but lhe problem I'm aslciog him 10 addJus ore ton urgenL iclt 1s 100 good, and the momentum he &"""""""' " 100 grut. for us to wan~- Goodman is well swtnd on a set of oom· p<dteniO•e changes for uodergradulle education II UB. Wortiog ..;th tbenewiyformed Council of AlU and Scieoca Deans (KCIT)I S. Grant. AlU and Letters; Josq>h TufaneUo. atural Scieoca and Malbematic•; and Ross D. MacKinnon, S<lcial Sci....,..), be and the odlers art cutre~~dy discussing advisement. the general education ctUTiatlwn. and undergraduate access 10 ooun;es and programs. The oouncil has . - four times and ..;u meet weekly througb lbe IUiliiiOf 10 resolve a large number of i.ssueo conoeming the ooordina· tion or \lllderpduate nducalioo among lbe llu-ee aru and llCier>oco faculties. The OOWicil is clevdoping a SUUCtUre for lbe admini tnltioo of Jlllderaradua1e general ecllation, preserving lbe curriculum deveJ. oped by the u~ Colle&•· ) "All four of us me committed to see 1tw program WOJic more UDOOibly and 10 make it aVII.lable 10 u many stndenu u possible," f -Goodman we! "limo"• 1bett has been &nllt'l) ctw lbe wodt of !he U~uate Cottqe wtll be lost. bulllu is defiruldy not !he cue e will be buildin& on ctw work.· Goodman cite lhe oev.• requ~tement th11 fiHhmen eotcrina 111e un"en~ry beamning He call UB ' ~ educauon cumcu· lum m 1aC11Ce ..,..,.,.. lhan tD lhe Dillon and paru<:Ularly inocwati"" 10 lhe upper-diviSion rcquiremm . - e are oommll· led 10 IDDIIDllDI !bose upper-dJV151011 aeneral telJC!'couneswidllhe 1-offiCUity from 501110 at lhe profewooal ACbool .• Whik be "'Y lbe genenl ecllation cur- ('AJljourojus (on thuoun-) ;!_.., ~-~~~ !~ an!Jci.pale 1110]01' dtanges «TIIIn lbe cil) art committed to set that doesn't near future . - ·- 1_ fhl.. The problem of """"'' to and prcgram more smoo ~ progmns was eucerbated by lhe enroll· and to tnake it available to as meot. last year, at"" unusually large f:reob· man cia e made DI&JOI' ~ffon ~l.fe. that W lf'll<'OP<We courses w= IVIJJab~ many students as yv»w for all srudeors last yur," be wd the COI1I'!;O W\777{ 1 10 - JJ - - OOWicil ...ube tllkiog aboul bow fund lhe courses 10 ea:ommodlte llu class during 1 sophomore year - necessat) lhi fall demonstrate an tntermndi~~e profi· ciency in a second laogwtge before !bey gradu· ale with bachelor'$ deaJ'ee$ to lbe .vts and scimces, u carrying on lbe opirit of requir-e· menu ID lhe 11US of World Civilization and American Pluralism ltw broaden otudenrs' awarenc:ss of the world and irs Vlliery of peoples. "We have found lbe resot~JCCS 10 support 1tw requirement. with newfoculty and tel<:b· ing assistants in 1be [)epu1mcnt of Modern l..aogua&es and Uteratures and with additional belp from lbe Departmmt of Clsssics and the World Lallguage Institu te , " Goodman said. Statementfrom the Deans of Arts and Scimces Tile..._ fit Alta .... ~ (AIU and l..etler$, NIIID'II Scieoca and Mlthematies. Social Sciellces) have already begun 10 worl< closely ..;th eacb ocher and lbe Vice Provost for U~uate Education 10 eohance the quality of \lllderpduatenducatioo It !be University 11 Buffalo. To this end, lbe four of us are meeting rqularly 10 c:oordinlle our activities and initiatives in undergraduate ecllatioo (general education cuniculwn, IICCeS5 10 and quality of inslruction provided 10 majon in the aru and sciences, recruitment, advisement and retention of otudenrs). We will bring to bear lite full weigbt at our budgewy authority in tackling tbese Iona-SWiding problems. Ueping in mind lbe ocher important misoioos ofourfaculties-gradualenducation. .-.reb and scllolanbip. and public and University service. The Deans ue commilled to wort widtin lbe <XIIllelt of lbe existing general nducalioo curriculum. address problems of implementalioa. and cleYdop fiCIIlty SIJUCilU'CI tbll allow for lite modification, improvement. and enension of lbe cumculumto a larget audeot popull1ioo. We plan 10 continue \0 use lbe existing struc:aJreS of curriculum oommitt<a in Scieace. American Pluralism and World avili.wioo. Others may be a'CI1ed u deemed ...,.,.,...., . We will m.ake ._,- effort to ensure that stndenu In lbe aru and ocieoces are property advised; ue able to enroll in lite courses !bey need 10 fulfiU University· wide, aru and sciences. and depanmeolal rcquirr:meDts; ..., able 10 gradua~e in • timely fubion. We encourage all fiCIIlty, espccially dtose who have alJeady devoted consid..-able eoetgies to improve~ ndocllion.to worl< widt us widtin this llu-ee· faculty cooperalive stnleltUe. .. O >a-all,GoodmanbeltevestlwlbeCouo· cil of AlU and Sciences Dean 1S Dllk. ing gond PI"'P"· A second piece of Goodman' coordtn&l· ing efforts involves briQI!Dg toceJherrepre· seotative of all the vice pre idenu•l areas-Student Affairs, Uruvenity Savtoes, Advancement and Developmeot. and Public Sen'ice and Urban Aff~ debver savices to Ullderp'adlllleS. Goodman chain 1 newly constituted Student Services Coorclinatiog Commiaee, composed of repesenta· aves of !bose four •ice prestdenrs and lhe provost •• offtee. Facultt adnsement 1 at g-srandtttt tn· for Goodman: "I ' '~ been punwng lite subJOCI or ad\lsezncnt for I Jon& bme. The idea ofha" f lty 10 Soel'\e audvuon has passed the FIICUit)' Senate and been endoned by f'r=dent 0n:mer OW. ID lite Council or Am and Set....,.. Deans• ..., •re aboul teres~ 10 implemm1 II .On anocher 1 we. Goodman reportS 1tw the Uru•~ty Honors program " eq>and. havtn added 1 staff member Its admJDJ • trauon and sectmJd from the l'nMiot addJ. uooal fundt for lite scb<ltllrtibsp< t1 offers. • Aldtoogb resean:b and gnduale educa· oon art centra110 UB 's 1111 • ..., ore lite WJc:st~tDStitutioall!llteSUNY syQem," Goodman Slid abollt lbe emerpnse be oow ooordmllcs. "Our exa-dinary variety of speaali.ted program both in 1be .vts and liCJeoCe$ and in lite proli 'onaJ Aebools, pronde oeopportunitJes for our ~'"Studeou """"' to us ,.,111 hl&b hopes for tbeirfutwu. Ourjob isiOmakeliDIIeqntdu1te education .....t: for dtem " 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Summer Dellv_,. of the Reporter I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �•nrfill(!. . U Ui! r fJlfJH :d ~~~. i ~ ~~~ (a ~~ ~ iiillfillJ il •a •• ·•·{_ !ll}lliii! . ~~~ I J . I i . ·nnu·~n ~ •lr! ' i r dtt~f :. lJf!Ui!U! lfja§J~~' i ~Hi 1 ! 1 .u~ ~ lt I .. . 'tD" 1i}ii1Ui ~J'lt Jf#f:• .It liiai rrmru• f[JJ.,J ' ~~~ ~ li""IW' Jrtf.~ if i ll JifiiifH~ · i,. fef~ i i(~''J!UIU J g!hJ fiii i . .i . . ... · ~u iTfU4 ti • 'llflJiil !( !!it Jl 1 sffil!i1i 1J1 i'U ,, 1 ·t ~~ i 'f~~&Jf;• i Hili Ii .l~flil ; HfJ~ i ~mm H j: JIUJI lt I . aU!~ :\m"IJ ll'flll i ~ m!iPInmr II rnu•r ilh f(lllif lfll I hr i }IIi 'Iii I . i ,, ,.~~ ii sii • htf ~i~IJ i mwu:: ~~~~~ i . .J.""'· J .~~iJiJsU i I i "§I f11)(!f11E I 6 .~!i! ~iilf ·I l!ftrs}J~J i ~~:tnt ~ i b1 !t ~~~~ U!ffl!llf j: ~~ : ~~~:llj~! iltf 1. i i i~UJf iJ !!fiJ!jiUU§l ~ i.J f- ffh gI i .· i!lif'f r· f r. . \ ' n~t~Ji! $§o ~!S'if .uu ~ lU I i=i i . llfl'lfil(' ,.a:!litl~ i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-05-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Extra: "Commencement" Special: "New Administrative Structure for Arts&Sciences Faculties" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-05-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n28_19940512 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c66695a578b9374d5745ff5d15a5e250.pdf d941eeb6bb18179e5590fff4b6f4af0d PDF Text Text BniYo, ()pend Gary &r-gess sees opera gaining favor ..... with younger audiences. ,. 2 Aw_. Honors presented byUBAiurmi Association, Law Alumni , . 1o Ma) 5 1994 Volume 25 No 27 Marine Fund to Establish Illtemational ., __ ~adership Center -au.... Dwee1o< HE CREATION OF mE Center for International Leadership in the UB Management has been announced b the universJty. ThecenterwascreatcdwiththehelpofaSI nullionendowmentfunde tabli hed by Marine Midland Bank that will fund educational and outreach activiue in the areas of international bu ines and corporate leadership. The creation of the new center was announced yesterday at a pres conference in Capen Hall on the UB North Campu . A ~k represenuog chebank' pled~ wa presented by James H. Cla\t, Marint Midland ~dent and CEO, and onhrop R. •· clainnan of MariDe•s board of directono, 10 UB !'resident William R. ~mer and Frederick W. inter. che new dean of che U8 School of ManagcmcnL 'The bank will honor che S I nul!Joo pledge with 10 annual payments of $100.000. "We are deeply gratdul-and proud---lo be che recipient of this gift." Greiner said. "It rq>reSCDU I signif1C&I11 in· vestmeot in the future of tnanagement educatioo at UB at a time when our commitment to cultural diversity and our oneotioo to che global ecooomy have become inc:reuingly important." Greiner acknowledged the long rdationshir berwem U8 and Marine Midluod. 'Thi partneJSbip berwem the bank and our school of tnanage· mcnt is just ooe addition.al facet of 1 long and muwally-bendicial relatioru;bip between Marine and U8 ," be noted. "We share commoo goals and aspirations for Wegem New Yark, and look forward to many years of continued colbab<>ratioo on this and Olber projects to serve our community." Cleave said thiJ through the endowtDeot, "Marint Midland i making acommitment to the future excellence of tnanagemenl educatioo at che Univemty at B uffalo School of Management "B<ause Mmnt 1 pan of lbc: HSBC Group. a ,.·oridwl<lc finan cial orpniz.auon. the tudent at the Center for lntemaoonal Lead · erslup -..;n ha' e aa:e< to lndJ ,.IduaJ and Idea< \I tal to promoong busi.nes.s in tnlemluonal Jll3l'ket .'" Clea' < added. Winter <1pi11Ded that the Center for intematJooal l..eadership will be dedicated 10 fostering che ad· vaooemern of tnanagtmcDI in che global business environment-an 'We (Jlf! deeply gratefid-and proud-to be dre rrripienJ ofthis gift " -- impOrunce to Marint Midland and its paten~ The HSBC Gmup. beadquanered in issue of recognized London. "Marine Midland's gift is especially usdul in that it allow che center to use the funds in creative ways as its mi<Sion changes and evoiVC$." be said. "A<. the funds build, we f<RS<~t conferences that are sponsored, student support of various l<inds, and perhaps teaching caseo thiJ are developed and disseminated." Wuuer adde-d ·111n ,, 1 'tgru.fi- cant £1ft to the Scbool of M~ mtnL St~rufiCIJII both 10 the SIU of the and what II .. all "'to do. but al<o gnificaot 1n terti\.\ of the '01< of roofldeOO< by <uc'h a '1ft -tu re~pected tn.Mltutton A.!i the center mm e ahead_,.'t e•pcct that con~ and rel11100slup< that Mannt M1dland will help u 10 e WID be 1n•aluabletoche §Cbooiofmanagement He said thiJ the center will be headed by James Meuldl. professor of orglllliZIItion and hWlW'I reI>OilfttS. Man~~~: Midland will have octJve mpot IJI che de.-elopment of the oenter' . propams "JUD is. m my mind. the completeprofCSSOI"." Wmtersa.id. "He' acu ve in research. IICOO<Ilpbshc:d io che classroom. and respected by all in the Scbool of Management. He i a recognized leader "' che leaderslup field." To belp creatt the Center for lnu:maoonal L..eadership, Manne Midland established an endo-..-ed fund within the Uruvenity at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. W1th $17.5 biUion "' assets. Manne Midland is 1 ew Yort State reponal bai:Wng instirutioo and I wboiJy-ov>'Ded and incbredJybeld ubsidWy ofHSBC Holcbnp pic. The HSBC Group, with 0\>tt 3,000 offices in 65 countrieo and assets in e1cess of $300 billion. .is 11000& the world's largest banking organiutions. 0 �2 ~ antidote to TV elpencnctn& ~ """ difficult) fi hn'<~financulprd>­ lems. Gary BUfll"U A) dt.otopen 'ntbeUmtedS!llleOi dln'UII: 1be open C<>CIIpOI7)' be foonck:d .. ti•IJI& proof of hiJ poml. U)' opt:nl I clc.od 1D dus COIIIII1V. bullher< ""' more opera compuues '" tbr Uruted 1oc1a m... lher< so yan _,...• AY 8utzcu, mprofesJorof'Oic<llldopenat UB. """ lbe fowoder """ lf'IUOC diiCCIOr of lbe Greater Buffalo Open COII1J'&IIY · '1"oda)' e•err (major) aty in tbr United s~ "Some""""'* -= s.-. • opt:nl composay. 1 ol d.u<clorof UB 't Open Worbbop llld of lbe Vocal AJU l'nstitutr at UB. born on Bnmuda. H1 mother ployed piano. llld so tbett,. al way a pano on lbe bouse. But ollhough BUfFS' .wdJed piano llld \'()t(X in high school . ..tule grow'" up be l.boulbt be ld mot< D1II50C lu c:an:a. "'faa. wbcn be•enttoCentnl Ul'ltColl"l:•in Wilberforoe. Ohio. be enrolkd a o Jn·med .ruck ~1 ung solo. •mh ..:hool ctooru. from moment I went rolle£0'. and I qu y found M) · oclf m lbe mu.oc buildong more than m M) science I .- Burge .. ys I m my second has """· tf rue."B B~. "' "'*' ""'er w ,,.,Idled year 1(1 M&JilnOg ID \ '01« " After c:ollege. Silfies> mo><<l ..... y arlo: Cil)'. """""' be studled vooce lll the luilhard School of Music wub Sergiu. He soon received a fellowslup to study at lbe Saint Ceciba Academy of Mu"" in Rome. Buo e'en !ben lu future as a ·nger remained uocer- c:bard ........ flnladelpiu .nd -..utcc1 W1 lbe Curti 1ft M , ponlybe<aaebe tecr RIICiytJI& Wtth Kon:brw ~- ._.,.baled oa at poelll by to 0.:. w-.we• • B AtAnf*t tbe GBO piMa • do "M) c:uur • •ncer a:tlincd"' f'luladdplua.- B~ uy "1 mode m) ckbut ..... in o p<rfllf· Wllb tbe s~ Fraoa Op~.-.-1 ,. a 1 IDttllber o( theor for U'll yean.B • Ewopela doebul ~amr 1D 1973, W1 tbe Gterk aliOniJ Open m A Over tbr .,.,...... o( bu ~.......-be bu SUn& Ill at tbe IDIIjOI' open boiJ5e&ID Eurtope. be ..y - -act • lbe - opt:n~t 1 .........- - .....,....,. at Voc:al AJU 1D l'tli1addplua. at wbJdo Barceu Mtwll'l ' l """"*' opcft. t ~uaru> . a........,. cbrull 1 .,..rr.-t• Ani*\· • -<JIMdl oa July l,l.J Ma<14twlhllttrfl be p<rfOI'IDIOCI •lbe Anptort tiJoe-.' "" lllit .9.10 "The budget for music here at UB had been CUI, and so one of the reasons I fowuied the GBO was tho! I had to have a place for my students to sing. But when I decided to tart the compan}~ Buffalo was also the only city of its size in the whole cowrtry that did not have its own opera compan . We are rww a nationally recognized regional company. " to oain. "Wben I came back to tbe U.S _ after being m Italy. I didn' t do much singing for a,.-bile, .. Burgess says. "I taught choral mU>IC at iagano Wbealfield Hil!h School foraenople of years. But I beg1111 to feel <tagDIIDt. and so I went back to school:' 'B urgess went to l.ndtana Uni versity for his graduale education. where be studied WJth Muguet Hanohaw. who had been a famous inger at tbe Metropolitan Open for yean. and who taught many other impor'IIIDI •ingel'$. Wbeft B~ finished bls graduate de· He came to UB as a member of tbr ' 'otec faculty on 1976 On ho first sabbatical on 1984. Bllfl uughl as a '1soUn« scholar 01 tbe Poulenc CoruerYo1otre in Toan. Fran<>O. He also uughom Betjtng. Quna UI\Utttng scholar"' 191!&. tbr oecond UB IDtlSIC loculi)' member 10 be m\'Oived m • ltlclnng Uchan£1' '"1th China. U<JeSS fOUJidcd tbe Greater Buffalo 0peno Company tn and has been i arti!ilic cb rector ~•er Since. '1"be budget for muSt< bere 01 UB had been cut." Burgess ..ys. "and w one of tbr reasons I founded tbe GBO was lhu I had to bne a place fur my <tuden to sing. Bot wbcn I ckctded to start tbe company. Buffalo WIS al&o tbe only city of ' size in 81986. Albanese. Maureen Fon-esler llld Maria Pelli~ruu. IIDd ratO'Oit>ed "&£< d.trec:blo Jonet Bookspan. At UB. BUfFS' InChes 1111 opera ,.orkshop fllf both ~ and underuacbates, and w-ort:• v.1th lhcm on 5uch or..u as """" craft. interptetlttion. bod}' IDO\'C• ment, Rngmg. and otberoox:e>sary pans of 1 career"' opera. He meet> "'1th uudents indmduall} for 1111 hour each week. tudenu m graded on bow well tbey do tn lbe open ..tueb tbey perform 01 tbe eod at ead!liCDle$ICI', BUfFS' lOY "Many at our graduate smccn goon to ing in~ ona1 opera companies." Burges A _ ~ or eogbt of our graduate smg professionally m EurqJe." The Greater Buffalo Opera Company .-..-dy performed R.i- .,..,..... •• ~~,..,....,..~brt..~d~..C~s--~ot.._.Y<IIt•llUtiiiO~~-~~~~lJBOollitHIII ........ (7 . . ~ Olfl:1::fOftOif'Ua.ICAl'ONS _ , ... ._..EDr«!" ----- ~TtfDITOil ..- -. NnOIIIECTCJIIl -...,..., ~ Nll't tJIII'IR:1(M ......... _ ~~ - - - - - - �_ , __ ..,_n FSEC hears presentation on '94-'95librnry budget· --·~ Aepcnlr Sial! M llicbord Lee tdded 1TU11 17, eos~ ot li """""""' u beiDa l&eu far p1IIIICd. - ' lblll's · -.Focul!ymaybo"" 10 take aome · in 6DdJ fv for !he Li .~ ProYOSt AlltiG Bloch said"* money r... h'brary reoou:rces · - . - . bwlt imo IJ'Ill . 'But Lee said it imp>nam for focuby lo fmd - . ........ thel' Je' a ,..,., if theY c:.n get .-e money for library ,.,. soun:es throu&b tboll puL and COCIIJaCU 10 'Jl{(NJ{ IT'S IMPORTANT !hat you I « bow lhr tilnly buc1ge1 put ," Riclwd l«. dllir o( lbe FlltW!y Seoa ' liCe-On Jnfor· and Library lleloun:ei.IOid lbe FSOC lui ....U in ' <lftSCIIUtioa of the University Utnries 1994-95 BI>Ciget Summary. "Some people ~ upset that lbe1r oreu _,., ~." Lee said wbile hi ~ lookrd 11 isoues o( 6JIIIC" and maintenance in UB ' • librari6, library budfiCl I seemed c:eno:al lo underswldill& the · tllalion of the -no. Utnries. Slcphen Roberts, assoaau: din:clor for Univenit Utnries. said !hat the btJdrtt summary presented 1o the FSEC "'n outline of what we lhi on: ow major approaches. c:hal~ IJ1d direcdoru for the ne.~t scoveral years. W e'rt moviJl& illausin&f towaros "" outomaled enviroament wbile trying to maintain ow print-baJed ,.._ $001'0C$, and !hat' causin1 problems wilh our budget." h< said. A !he ClOSt of •nfonnatioo and the number of resouroes produced oonliintes 10 go up, UB • libraries ..,n de· pend moreoa cooperanoa with Oilier sc:bools in !he SUNY sy~RaD. ,Roberts uid. Wbilr the avenge yearly subsaip1ioa OOiil forUB' bbrwles" Sl80andlbelw:rtgcC051 of an intcriibrary loan tranSaCtion is pb<>tooopying matmAI5 (mm olhrr &cbools in the ru. SUNY system CO!U abou1 SS a ~ Roberts uid. 1be situaoon it boil down 10 simple.· Roberts Slid. "WWw do we bo,.., m !he suw: systan lhal can meet people· s needs' "If we can shore aoccs 10 uruque rnaten· at . we can do it ftiiCr, better, and cheaper than !dying on th< ll'aditional interlibrvy loan sy tern." Roberts wd. r u~ 're moving... t.oward an automated environmenJ while trying to maintain our~(int-based resources .dhtit's causing problerru wirh. our budget . " Oenn•sMaloneof~nemng sort of dl1it1nct1on wos being made ber""fJCD !he Ulil! oflitnry resource. '" @enmol and the u.c of oomputer ~s Stephen Rcbtru ansWC<Cd that !he Uru versity Ubrarie dropped oot of wor· ryutg about !he number of volumes webo\e , and are oooceru:noling onstcad oo getll"l faculty the ~!hey need." William George of Engineering said "Gtven that th< library bos muluple source of financial support, th< quesuon .,...., should h< asklng is wbetber the .,....,..uge of that "bo'"' ...ppon ..'ludl i Sllte ppon i ~ 10 flllllla bbntry ymm of the type ooe Geolp if(btfi ""mdl ~....e aVIilallile Ridlord Lee tdded lbol if " elsd llllpO<· WM to II !he pilyllll<:ll . . , , , . _ ot the l.ibnnel. "Do people waul lo lo the Libnones and use !he lftClUJOel dill .,.. ~r Lee e torset abo« this in the WJe ID diJpene ;., · <for-troa elecuonically.V ICIOr 0oyno of Ellll.i said tbor lD the flltWty quality of life 1he btnr..o ......,...wdluhiJjll ~ "It probolbl be wi.z ro od -..use tblol - r. DOIKJnl of bbrary l<lCC .... •wltchma.. Doynosud Pro\ Aoron Bloch pointed out !he Lillnl'1a need 'le e>-erybody DWe money , the WIJ !he budset fall OUI I that £<11he 6bon end DeaM don ' t ucgest 10 me lblll the.r 6nanaal ~ should £0 to the Libnne•. c• en ro lbe1r pet of the- u~ We' rt doquenl m D about lhese 6nancial noedJ, m tsolall<'>n. but need 10 under.;aand th<m p tglln I each olher Moo of lhe budgC'I cuu tn ream •tan hod fallen oo som-1<% uruu. Blodl sud athat lhe bud ct ptCillR 1mpro\ cd """' money bos gone 10 ocaderruc uon b< sud "Weba•m'ten q:edtheproblemofbowto get money back 10 !he sc:n<itt umb." Bloell u....._ """W11l1om Goo<ze of EllglDCC'lng wd dw 1D resuucrunng the faculty should ai>O eon 1der restrud.\lnn lhe hbrary )' IS well " It es some ""'"" t (l al1gn librarie With paruculot dcc:aoal i. .Ill<""'' blhues," George wd. In Olbct busmes . the FSEC dl ·o;e() dlotgUig 1 ...,.. Facull) Sen& Comnutlee oo Pubhc Sen-.ce_ 1be reasorung bdund Oeai• .... uacl t.laJoo< .... dlat 1be tier ....,... ooosider W<lfbD& '~rid! Mllrid Moore. ncr puident for pcabl li<ntClt -.1 ...,_ of· flUS. oe ~ I 411:1 base thof WOiifd tdl pcennat pub) sen ice <bol n petti>elhe UB {IICII 1111$. and til wblr oreu theY ...., wlllill& 10 """"- Th< <IOIIInlitt<e ld alio COIIOOer JmCI'II IISUC of .'bll. cocllbi~JU<• pul~ oen'i«, Malo. AliOCbtr U1I(XlrWll qUC1ll<lrl for !he c -,.. -hoof 10 <IICOUI'IIIC f 10"""""' 111 ~-.oe. M 1.- UICL M urid M """' Slid thot fklllty often "' h<r for ~ 011 how defme sen~ and ,.hat " means m a partlOllar di<Cipbnt h IS 1mpcrum1 10 undenwld publ1 >en'ICC ' ued 10 researoh. M_.. S&Jd. b IDVOI\H recopillft hovo ...,_ search Inform public sen~ and 11001' web !len itt leod!. to further~ The moo1 unporunt part of a d1aiQ&W aboutpubll(:>er>lCtwou:Jd\.elOdiSC'II to~ the mr.anl proct for pubiJc ~ i ()(IR sud Th<re I 1101 l1l4Jdl te · ;eon;h on how publtc sen ~a affecu faculi} Moore .,.."' II 1 al difficult 10 define the facult} m .agem pubiJc servttt. Moore S&ld. n<:eth<deftrutoOtluoften<bfftrml for dlfferet~t facult} . "'n tntnsoffacult} Senale m•'DIH:ment )OU !ohould f><lp tiS promul.pte publ >en•ICC. and IO belp foculty tJu til and estabbsb mocld• for 11.- Moore ,.,.> Azko Salt funds study to find cause of mine collapse Wll) WO UB geologisu have h<gun a pil<)( Study fvnded b) A.kzo Salt Inc. that wiU look 11 fl3Cillres tn !he euth abo•e A.kzo's salt mme in Retsof 1be tudywill bopcfullypnmdedues about what caused !he coi!Jpse of 1 portion of !he mine roof and insigh into an)' po. ible further subsi<let:l<%. On March 12. !he mine. located wuth· west ofRoeh<ster. aperienced a collapse of a360.000-square-f001 area in the 6.000-oert mine that initially was mribuled to an eonb· quake. Robert Jacobi. associate professor of ge· ology, aod Joltn C . Fountain. professor of geology. will use geological tt:ehniques to tty to identify and trace fracwres in !he eonb near wbere th< collapse occum:d. " ... We need all the infonnation dUit can possibly be gathered " e Wtltlt to cbff=tiate the local frac· ture nerwort that was induoed by lhe eof. lapse from the regiOillll ncr..'Or'k of fractures in the said Jacobi "We ' rtloolong fO< clues. ttying to see whetber or noc !here art some ooomalous structures above !he roof of !he mine dw made those roc ~ susceptible to oollapse.Jaoobi said !hey will tty to detenrune whetber !he regiooal network. WIS in some " area:· part of !he cau.c for !he roof eol1apse " If !here were a suffiC'l<t11 number of mter"""'ng fractu=. 11 could ha\t made !he roof 'CT) weak. compared w el'twbert 10 the mme.- b< e<ptamed Ha.riu!Jt M1Ue.r. 1 et.-'n~uhant fot Akl:u Salt. Inc andresearchdll'CCtorallb< Um,er· Sit) of M""'"'" at Rolla. >Old that "'n order to under<tand !he m•ne rollapse. ,.. need all the mformauon that Ctltl po•<~bl) b< gathered." Jacobt and Fountatn also hope to detel'nuoe -. h<lher !he fracture< ot>ser- cd at !he <urf81Je on: path"'JY' for !he natural gu that M!ep<ng into !he mine after !he roll apse from !he rocks JU I b<Jow the euth 'S urface They w•ll al;.o fly a small plane O\erthearea •o rae 1nfi'1U'ed photograph> that theY ..,u analyu for surface fearures that may iodi " IS c:alc fTICtllTCli. NOTICE Date.s announced for lntersession Curtailment To~ energy. lhe ~ • llQM'I ~an~ CurlailrTe'lt. '" etfecl from lhe ciOie ol busir-. on fnd3y Dec 23. 1994 lhe begi'lning ol ~ en T..-!ay, J8\. 3. 995 There are onlv loll~ workdays inckJdtMj in lhe ~ peripel.llnoe Dec 26 lind Monday. J8n. 2 . . ~<D"*--.ry o.iled pin! tar . . ~ be CIIMioped cUing . . . . . . . . . . .. NACUBO continued from page 1 it cOOJpared to oth<r campuses. "Some lhings bove really <:banged os a result," Miller tqlCllted. ~In Purobasing. we were surprised 10 - the higb pc:n:enlllge of our purcbase orders 1h11 were under $SOO. In response. we are implemerning a speed order process. It's 001 that we badn 't tbougbt of usingspeedordersbefnrt. We bad. But it WIS seeinz the data thatspumd us 10 take action." 'In analyzing th< 1992 remits. UB look:od at everyday campus functions and !heir respective costs: processing purchasing rtqui sitions t.nd invoice payments; hiring a new employee aod produciug a student grade report. for instance. The goal says UB Controller Leonard F. Snyder. is 10 search for "best pnctices." ":In orderiO get there," says Snyder. " we need 10 clearly IIDCienland our IIJllli'OICb and !hen compare and contraSt that with oth<r institutions' 'best pnctices .... "We (II UB) bove been talkiog and thinlt • an ongoing way." says Robert Wa.gner. We Of the HXl<XlllqeoaoduniversitleSpartlapaling in the 1992 sun·ey. 37 were pubhc participated last year ( 1992) aod again this ACUBO bencbmarlring. Last year was ow exposUrt aod learning phase IS opposed to using !he data for analysis." lmporwrt to no<e. uys Wagner is !he cmpbosis plllced oo business functions that cross depanmenw tines in improving such procedures as putting someone oa payroll producing grto<b. or pn:x:essing invoiees. Snyder notes that in !he case of !he NACUBO ourvey. "tbe peer group is really defined based upon the function that you'rt loolcing IlL In some cases. tbe peer group might very well be olhrr AAU-schools or major public research universities. In oth<r cases it's really in'elevant, as it may be a function o( size. and saiclly size. In olher cases. you may be looking 11 very specific ftmclions that on: affected by swe policy or the regulations of a given university system." msean::b U1Siitutions.EighlwertSUNY sc:booli. indudmg Slooy Brook in addition 10 UB. ' This university and bigh<r educatioo in general." says Wa.gner, "areplayingcaiCb-up in an area that businesses bove focused on for some time 10 improve their operations." - As we lool:. at this university wid! its mu:Jii..funds SIJUCIUre." says Snyder. "the way in wl>idl ""' oooduct business needs lO h< carefully refined and siropli.fied utms~Yely ." "'This is a new way of doing business." Wagner concludes, "tbll will be ong<Jing IS opposed to a ooe-tirne set of projects and ~-Atx:ording 10 Collaeo O ' RourU. lilaff associate in !he Office of !he Controller. results of the 1993 survey, recendy receh·ed from ACUBO. "wlllbedistributediOf'unc· lional managers on campus wilhin !he next few....US." c ing about bencbmarlring since May 1992 in year in Applications are open for a 20hour -a week position writing for the Reporter. beginning with the semester. Graduate students are urged to apply. The position may cover graduate tuition as well as a salary. Applicants must have excellent writing skills; newspaper experience Is preferred but not · required Applicants are urged to mail res~.rneS immediately to Ann Whitcher. Reporter Editor a1 ·t he Publications OffiCe. 136 Crofts. tan �AH DOllcmfY DOVE been opendi11 dli yew-ben: uncltr lbr R e d)er Fou tioo Humanoin , Fellow5hi ~ I llunlllld fonal year of operation ... UB. One of!be ~tODd- prestigiou pam progn~~D< ia the fidd. the Roc:kefrller program i one of lbr ~., humanitit:o gran inUB · I t - poaliJilld 10 lbr unn"CNty fo.- "nlcJe. fi . 1br Olllllext ill wtuc:ll Am<ri1::an So.tcheo '" c::onclllaiod.- _, has fillldod r-.. fdJow!illlpinAmencanllldAfriam.-AinorianSwdics • UB in eacto of l1ne rcsidmcy ~ As loflOd...- ,IUChor.IICOidemiCWI and found· i memberoftw<>Aftican.....,.,lm>dtdtool bad COIISI<Imble inab Dorod1y Dow nuoace on the edualoon of A.fric8n children intheU . ODd inhernlliveUrutedKoll(dom. Oovr, wbo rcceoved ber doctoral< Am<rican Stud>es from UB. 'P'ft' her childhood in Africa ODd nmmoed to lhe LM· doct ora •-ben doe ' lx. Havin& g.- ~ Englllld' publ ' scbool bmdf, Dove sayubelmew thai her own dtildn!ll mq;bt the >arne ractlll obQaclcs thai she expc:rienacd. Fol 'Ill( tbe 1970s pormt/leacbcr IDO\-mtenl in England. "' bepn her own dforu II >-" b) ~g ODd runnil1( nwnerous bUd parentll<:acber a ~ groups on London. 'The aimoflhegroul" was to "'nl'"' awtorencssofnocism ondsboll how to deal ,.ith n.says Dove. Teachers., in particular. were aslced to focuS'ba wbat lhey were ldliqg lhe cbildn:n. "Tc:a<:l>ln muSI look insode tbemseh-es ODd examine what it mean to be 1 t.elcber." she say . Often lhey do 1101 look II thematerimmticaJ.Iy. Doveuys. Andwben "udents feel lhey tore being forced mto a r.,., Pigeon control issues in review . . . . . , . . t o - from"". ck:ms ODd mtr. Univerttry Facilitie> $tllf ODd tbe En•iroomeotal T Fonle""'oowrcviewin&tbe of piceoo contrOl ond tbe we of Aviat!l. a pesticidtt: applied U> whole com for !be concrol of fen! pi A¥io:ol basll't been mcd a tbe uaiv<nity liDce June 1993, UB offi. dais lqiOIL •.Aity IDDltlilily of . litlce .... lbat a... beal.-ed Clll be penally aurlbute4 to aatural ,........._.,......,_1101 - . -......... rr-u.;-a.y . . . . . .Gtta . . .Millal•Sdll. ll'1:5!~:=c:~~Mw •Adllol- ........................--._ ................... .............. _... ......,...... A .,.....,......__ .... ._ . a' Bclopaasillos . . .... .............. ioolo . .bollld,. .... llllolp *lultldlill& . . . . «bblettiA\Ii iabqe _ , . . . . . - llelld out fioct...... . lipllslbal . J8le . . ..m. .fkd llld the . . . . . ~My my fna«bblllile. .. '*"'" . . . . . . . . . . . . . <>OIII • .ued..nth _._~......._ ystcm which excludes them. tbey restS~ " My efforu were 1 polit:ocal vny. reall) . These school arc pan of • hi>t.ory of resosunce :· •be .ay l>uru1!l her ldlool reform 1Cb>1ues from 1983to 1989. she was also apoon-<imeloflOd...of blaclt lust.ory. soaal .IIU<bel.. malh,llld English ot th< Kuumba Summer School for Asian ODd Afncao c:luldren. ODd also II the Winnae Mandela Supplementary School m ~ wlucb she helped co-(ound tn 198S' l o children who .._ abulicd by the oy><em." Dove uy sh< founded tbe Mandela Scbool tn an eff01110 resist tbe <hscnnnnatory pn<:UCe\ she ODd ()(})en bad expen- ellll<:d tn th< publtc school rum " We bad to bave - own od>och:· school ) P""" 1 value on human wtril based 011 ractlll c:barac:tm.sttc Teacbon .... trauted 10 put Jdren tniO I soaal haontrdty _.. Sbe .aid thai they al.o;o mrs- say "'(The lotltt ~bythellllOWit of tnfonnaoon tbll ' tmrmbcr'ed. not a'l ly "'aJtWild .• n Do>r' " teo. , tlu bnd of ttacbin pro. D>OteS"non-dtinkin .• Thr Afncam "' tbe U.K. ha>'C alu<&or)' ofrntsumoe. ..y.. box lhey arc tougbl 10 memonz.e tbtnt not 10 ~ tbem. v.'luch all rrund coocrol Do'e satd tlur.t tn onScr 10 herter fight may pro>-e Dow p•-en racum and educ:llJoo ind ._, Bear.n of CUlture ODd of Sacul Otan~- pnn fortbe 15th Utban ~ plly Re>eticb l'anlm conr.,.,.,.,. 11 tbe Um •Cf'SII)' of Peon • t.llll•n February CWTelltl) D<roe ts wOitin& on 1 !""' ~ cnutled "Afrik.an Molber Beartt< of CUlture ond of SocW Otan e." wblcb wtll feature·~ ••th 23 modttn tn lbr U ond th< U children tore mrnlled "' "culwr:ally atftsm Ill&" rdlools will 'tr) to reveal tbe per woal tran formmon eacb .,._ bee of tbe shot ..y ond ... u ernplw;tze tbe .-hen' roka .. ""ollll.t ..... or tbett pan in the rc:. oluoon Speaker accents diversity, interactive learning in lecture on effective teaching •r-WAUACE Repone<Stal1 INVITED PEOPLE -..ith progn.mrrun~ tn\'oh ement becau I want to cbal lenge Y"" to de\·elop p<ogrdlll• to !\" e these •tudents a beaer leamong expertJonathan Collett told UB educators who bad gathered tn Capen Hall April27 for hi presentation • Learning From Student.> about Teactowg on tbe Multicullllnll Cllli room: A Home-Grown Video Pro]0<1 Wlth African Amencan Studonts... "If you go home from tlu only with 1 personal n:spon"" to wl\11 I've done. that ' • not enougb." said Collea., who is profe""" of c.omparanve hteraturc and f*"'lry coordi nator of tbe Teaching for Learning Center at tbeSwe UnivenityofNewY~Collegeat Old Westbury • CoUett'• presentabOn was not runply a ICC'IW't on diveniry i>sues and tbe importance of interactive learning techniques tn tbe classroom. lt was also a demoostration of interacti,·e learning. Ratber than lecture.• Collen enrouraged audience members to respond to a ,;doo he prodooed of a conversatiOn with African American studen at Old We&tbury called ··1 Had A Linle Run -In With My Professor..." 'The lively nature of audience response to Collett's presentation illustrated the value of tnteracth-e methods. ~How do -we best •uppon teaching and teacbingeffecti,eness?" asked Collett. "E erything f'm going to uy about African American sruden" today is true of all stUdents." But Collen abo a.slted tbe audoence to consider teaching i>sues "in working with student> who I believe very strongly tore not. getting a fair shake in tbe classroom." l.n tbe \!ideo, a group of African Am<riean students discussed their own ~ of higher education. 'The students discussed classroom structures, rylbbi and paper<. as once:· well as tbe need tbey felt for Afrocerunc cou:rse. ond the inclusion of Afncan Amen can content tn rcquored counes. Btased a . signments. lack of college I'"'J>VOtion for &tudents from inner-city schools. and grading expecwioos were also discussed. Thr Sllldents clearly favored chances for dtscu • sion ond intencnon with profesS<lf'S and peen, rather than lectures. .. lliken ..'ben tbecbain tore in cudes, or you can move lhe desks around,.. one student said. 'The snuggle of getting to college, the pride ODd pressure associated with being there, bias agains1 Afncan American males -in the classroom ODd problems wi (IC\llty "appeasing" majority otudenu were al disrossed in tbe \!ideo. As pan of bii ~ Colleu provided tbe audienc:e with a l.isl called "Tbe Ten O:tnunandmenu for Teacbin& in Culturally Dtverse <lasvootm," Wbich included sud! things as mating stllllenU respo.,.ible for leaming by gdlina •rudencucti\'dy involved in sharing 5<lllle olllborily fo.- wiW blppem in th< dassroom. Collett pointed out ..... thot ~ is a lot of -eudlml writtal tDIII<rial availabk on how 10 bandle di..,..;iry and intlnclive learning in tbe classroom0 �Cho, Drinnan named Distinguished Professors L .U:::.:,"~ AH-KY\ G mo. profe$S<!J" of philosophy .I I UB. and Alan J. Drinnan. profeuor and dWr oftheDcporunentofOrai Medlin thel JB SdlOOI ofOental Mtdidne. hal>'eb>m named a Di<tinguished !'roll ""'"· thellighest in the State Uru~~n;ity of New V odt •)'$11'111. by the SUNY Board of Tl'llSU:C:S. Qbo has been named a DI.Ungui.Sbed Teaching Pro essor, 1 deslgt>l!ioa awarded topcrsonswhoboveclt'monstrttedoouund- ing INdnJ!g c:ompe<ence 111 the gradua1e. UJldersraduale or profeoSJonalleveL Drinnon elevated to the rank ofDistinguisbed S<:rvice Prof....,.-, I rank ...,..ded for oumondin~ ' & itt 10 the community, """' or nation h the applocarion of intdkaual kills wn froo:l sctdarly and rcsardl in issues of public OOilClem Kab·K:7u Cboha• been affilial<:d with UB for mon: than 2S years . A vtsinl\g Fulbright ·Professor 11 the uni•ersiry from 1967-<>8. he wauppomted Hisitin as'-OCi· au: professor in 1970 and • year larer wl5 promoted to the rank of profe&sor. ln 1990. Ow ...,.,.;veda SUNY Olancell"''' Awan1 for &cellenoe in Teaching. He has been a ,;smng profe «>< 61 other unj,-enitles including Vole Uruven;ity, the Uni~ersity of Texas 111 Au•nn. Rutu- Univer. sityoffiodhum. Germany. and Japan ' sOsab University, ,._-he,.., he lectured Ill a felkno of the l a,pan Soctety for the Promoooo of Science. Obo also was a cbstingwshed 'isiting professor at Soong Sil University in SeouL South Kama. tn 1991 . The alllhor of ''Pbilosoplly ofExi<k'.a" (Pali: Young Sa.. Sooul. K.,..,., 1961) and "Bewusstsein und orursein(Oonscioi.,.,.... and Being of Nontre)" (V~ Karl Alber. Frobuq, Germany, 1987), he i the <»-eUihor of "Ontology" ( M iner•• NbliohlJI& Co .• Seoul, IKoru, 196S). He is the oditor of "Phi · losoplly Sciiooce on !'beno~ nologicol .Pcripcctivc"" ( M irtinus Ntjhorr. The Netberlood • --QW._ L·-----------..1 ·- )984) and I the gmentl editor of tbe prestigious inl<:matiooal pubbcatiom ...,.. ~ ''Odlis l'baenomenologi<:u ; writb:n by theworld '•lelding~oc:bcll­ ors. Cbo h.as Authored more than 60 article on phenomeoology, exiSimti I phllosop.ly and bmnmcutit: philosoplty in GemNm. E.n- glil>h, Japane.e ond Korean. A native of Kon:a, he i• a grad..- of Seoul N ationa! Unhemty and balds a doctl'll'llle from the Universil) of H.eiddberg. I.ID J, DrinDan has been on the faculty of <he UB Scbool of Dental Medlcinc Stnce 1964 and an assistanl dean since 1978 Cl>ief of dental service 1The Buffalo General Hospital since 1967. he ts dinoctor of the hospital'. general p1ICilCe ~ (li'U@l'W'II and !he UB QivtSIOO of Hospital Dental Ser- A \"10tS. ) Drinnan is 1 J>l5l presidem ofthelnu:rtll· tionol Association of Oral Pothlilogisu and the American Acodemy of Orall'lltbology. A member and pw president of the American Board of Oral Pathology. he is a member and f<>nner chair of the Council oro Hospital& of CAPITALISM ,R EIGNS SUPREME .l.IL!il* __ - - - - the~ Aslocio!ion ofOental ScDn<ll lnlmJ;IIIiOI'IIll~ tno-A'll for luJ m forensx: dentistry. he has ~ed lec1urn .....n: mdental sooietteo in numorou ooumoa H• "'"' a member of the sa<mnfJC odvtsory boud ol <he Armed Fon:es lnstmne of Pad!ology from 1987 -9} and m 19Sl ,..~ a oonw.ltant rome Arabwl gm 00 the developmrlll of curm:ulum r.... the Scbool of Dentistry 61 Rl)-..db. Drinnon I d>ainnoD and fouacling IIIICIIII:t<-t of the l!rie Cow>ry Sbcrifr• ~ SCIentific Staff, and I fomJSIC denial CXIIJIIUhma to the dopa1menlllld !he Ene Cooney Medical Examiner'•OffJ<Jt.HeuapostdtaJrmano(the baed of "''BfQ 7 FM. !he ' • • oonal Public RlldJo alftbal< ~by UB. A fellow of the lntemattonol Collqe of Denti.su. he lw outboftd or co-authored """" than 60 .scmnif,oc articles. Hets a gradu.ate of the detJW and medical !Gbool< at Brililol Univen;i.cy in E.nglm:l. and also holds dental degree< from the Royal College of Su~ in London and the UB Sdl>ool of Omul M edtcine Saud1 ''"'Ill'"'" """SilO)' STEWART A DIVISION OF & BENSO lAGAAA TRAVEL FRO :T'I£R TRAVEL SElMCES, INc. SHOP! In the name of L.OVE Your Full Service Travel Agency 3820 Sheridan Driv.e, Amherst 837-5000 Niagara FrontiEr Travel ---------------------------------~ Gran1111\. \\.inner" Pia\. May 17 ANNUAL. STOREWID£ SAL.£ MAY 5th • 14111 IM8Ibers 25% oft ~20% UPSThiRS CLEARANCE CENTER 30.50% off The f.mcnoo Sttitlg Qoarta jus! WI dx 1993 Gnmmy Aw1rd { (I' tho beo1 dwliber music rec:on!iJ11 <t dx l'elr -lbeirCD of dx <::batit$ lves Qtwtel wnbcr I. f.ommaldJ f<l' us. tbey'U1play dx lves w1Jen dxy f!cdcnn IIIOeinbaas Mly 17; lbq'U Un play I classical quartel by Haydo llld I moclem one by Sboslltlmdl. As I boous dxsc wiJinm will ditcuss lbe mmic II 7:00 p.m. bef<n perfonniog il ll 8:00 p.m. For licttls (S 12.00. studeds $5.00) and 838-2383. iDfuonarioo. Jlle- all �8 lmroducfnr ... OA SYSTEMS, INC. SERVICE & REPAIR CENTER quality, dependab/.r, professioNJJ mtJintt!IUIIIU strvi«~ .desi~Nd for State Uolv rslt)' or ~w the vorit II Butral.o COMPATIBLE PC's OVEU. & LAN SUPPORT APPLE MAClNTOSH PROD CT'S ffiM Also: PRINTERS & TYPEWRI'f5RS Y'IIU I• • DAY Par COS1 competitive pnciJlg and rel~btlity. call now for your quo~e SUII 'D AY 691-0001 40 tt.,.;- o.;..., ............ NY 0111illf- •Arv,..... - - Eatn•.........,... fietCWin,& bier•· ·--- IO:ll! 1un:,. c:llnce cad MeD.IIon this lid ond ......On nt.tiiQJ 12 - _,_ I.-.n:--AI. ---AI. --A:la.IIMe A I 1 1 !! _. N-~0. petfur- c• w .. ~u. __ v....._.-.wc .....,.., <be fill< OIU and mc<ho .. """-""" ~a.-... anlht aru Cub b.w: aU urvud Fmr -.. - Aruc-.. ""'""' c ""' s~ br •~>< "'"" AJU A.tSOCIII.ion 7-1 I p.m v_,._.,. ... ..... _.,\'_,.,.. ~ ~ Jdf­ Pbarm 0 . Clllldliblt :!43 c..... c!:!"fbll~= )~ -~- ~ ..... Pnl Kip(. .._ 8ain! Rec:nal llal1 ~-C-..Bp.m U BS~IIand. Loo Vnrno and Todd M¥00... oon- d.....,... Slc<c.-.rtllall Nonh Campu~o . 8 p.m M - . . "-""ol~ --s-.Mcd. -M-.,D<p. ............of~ o.t.... cal UIU• ofSoiol> Clro11, . IO>l MONDAY ~- -a...-.12..10 p.m. FRIDA 'I' ·Pifi'SCS- M -: fobri<at.ioo T~-......c-­ _ . . . , . - O..riot -rn-. 0.. S. Arney. AT.t.TIIdl ....... ~54 - """""*-NOI1h~)~­ -.oe~CAJ.-. l ol..mr-lladiesudDrw<>l.arnla&. 0.. Rooald L o...;s, Dopo . of C.ll BIOlogy and Dopo of N"""""c'. Bayloor Uaiv. Collep:ofMedlanc. l21 onh Campus. 4 p.m. IIAniaiAnca~ A4apd..: MA'Ihods ·lor 1'11111l>ollc:l'anlol DllJ<natlal ll<!ua.-, Prot. Joe Fbheny . RmsseiiC't Pol)'leehnu~ lnsumtt I 03 Ditl..,dorl. Soudl Carnpu• 4pJII ~- 1 - o iO i n l a l t!Dtll<:s Gil Netmlopd< '111orapJ' Ia Sdlhophroak Potlmts: E~ E•id..,.., Kamal K. M.dha. Ph.D .. D.SC:. Dopo. oll'lwmacy. College of Pb.nnacy. Unh'_ of Subwhewan. S.wtoon .5011 Cooke. onh Campus. 4 p.m. -~utiVIIIE Aft Thoro Thilop Whldt W• Sboald Not~! ,o,g,.;..zu Lelb-Kowalik. m;n,g schol.v, UB l'lulcooplty Dopo. from Uruv. ofNeuclulld, Swjtzatu.4. 6S3 ·Baldy . Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ,.D ·rr•u• ---- -'1 11_,_ _ ~ ~---~ ~-- 0.. -lob<illaiii<IMr. Bury v...,..... et-Colbc. ncu:r OemcrforTomoavw, 0.. pltiM Coob:. 9 6 --·- - ·--- Wbile.l20~ L bdl<y, key· c.np... 3:J5 ....... ) ~I.JOa.JII.·Ip.m. ....... --~ --~ -= Soodl Campuo. ll.:I(H :30 p.m. ~_, 0... Pal Oortia. ea.r.t l« T ~ - ltaowlotlr- ~ Spocilkatlooo. __ lllld T ,_..__., ~ llistrilletod s,..._Prot. ld· frey J P. T- Uni• af Dliools • aKqo 101 Baldy. - ~ Campus. 3 p.m. IEEE C<>mp<il:r Sooety O."'n~ Vilotors fnlcram Scmioor Series. CJo. spocliOI..t by Oraduate Group .. Applied Amlicalln,.mren<:<- - IIAIIT - T TIROIIT/ SI'AtW'IICA&.NYIACS l 'llur Tr.11:1itioM in Poi"'U5 Media. Jaya:.ruh R.. 8aonar. • hnn. tate Urtiv. 454 Fronczak on.b Campus. 3:30p.m. -cou.-· ----lot. ~ .........,.AU-•·t-. C tiJtj ISikK) at a · ....... Lot.. Clrilloplo ~. . w. Jw..- ODI>. lSl Farner. (or - F o l k .llooadoa. 2 lli:dadort:, ~· &-I I J>.ltl.E>"'l'FriiloY:""- Gloas. Opliaol ...._Prof. Jeffrey l21ink.liCLA. · onhCampus. 9un.· 4;.30 P""" f!or inl.........., call Hllt S eAY UI>!O. 17 �....... -..---.-117 "., v- _,_ llopolddo·l ,;.r.Doolloa_..__ fWt.&UII Iii !I"'\.~S ~Jr. l'llonrLD..- · -· Clulicll ,__,. s.... ....... - 9oopi1lll. ~NYII4 -'I --~ _..._.,.AlP - lUlL F ...,._ Aoool7* ~tkU G.- ·......... - - ~~.:!..--r= c-.-. Forb« M-. Hdlcbo<A-Rl'C'I 12:30 p.a. ----~&rw-.,.~~-.u.... ~ - - A w o d a t o..()nol Booloc. , . . _ lll-91101 ~.....,_A_ o.s,-.a...~ l'nJcroru " - ,_,.,., - .. 1'1!.114021( "'-Y~ Ooft(N(). 3 ~c-rol ......... .llt -94029 -~ ~--~ .9<030 R - T R-~· ---- # & . 0 . - _ """"" iR-94031 Socnw} OJ • · ooroal c...... f.. EanhqtoaU -- f.n&.-nor R<seordl. - . , , *R · 9403~ ~-----· Sdoeol ol Law L-51-Uol'<r Dinodor WI) 0..~1. ... #P 12 ~0...­ - . .... ~~ (SL­ St-MFC. l'ooUnJ #P-40H SC. ....,, C..kMI c-rtlluuw c--. ...... ~-ax:ftAL Valaado Sloe Concen Hall Nanh ~ 8 p.m TNURaDAY ~ __ 0.. Tedd Habbcrfodd Ceru<r- for T""""""' Mil Campus 9 o.m -4 )() p.m FU ""'__... onfonnaboncali64S~I40 Nenrwk·.Seledh~ Oistri • liootol MllA .... DDn· NMDA Roorpt.on ia the !PL olthc v.........ullodna. Dr _,__ - - ()ppen>uolty.-um f'la4la&IM c-r... "-. Por TNdca:u.. \\'"tCL Cancr. l>H1Dee . - - rH'JrcloolocY. "'-& Collcg< 45 a..m.· l ,)() p For tnformauon ca1164S-6140 (MI'-4,1'..-....- --~ ...,......._111...._., 19 -.uti'AST~ Rdbinlda& lloo Ulli..nll} Gallory, AI Ham• F. tbo gallory'• tint director Ceote< for Tomorrow Nanh Clrnpo». 7:30-9 a.m. Tdeu for <h< brukf- ODd talk .,. $7 for mcmben of lh< UB Alumno Alfocialloa. S8 foe all clhen 1nf01maboo ocr resen..uottS ma)' be obtained by caD ins ""' us Offtee of Alumni Relarioos .. 829--2601. ()readlifte for f'C5iC'V8w toonsiooMayl6. ..... _,.II(MJieT.MU Tho h-~ol dot Corpondoo ollbo FRhJR, Campu~ 4 p.m TUt:aDAY -ATIIIUIS••tb • An ln.sc.aJ1anon Lop.· MFA shov. b) Karl. A Wtunn~o C'OOtJftUCS throue}l Ma) I 3 ID 1M An D<parur><m Galler) . 84~ FulC Arts Cmter. North Cam ~ For anf~uon. call 645 b878 bhibtl ...,.mr<d b) tb< _,__ 24 ---- rt''''""'. Tbest eJ.hJO.ooa of wcri. b) VB areb.ttecture and ptanruns gnw!tu~< litUdenl>. con umx:s lhroq:b May 16 tD tbr _ , Wobl. Marianne Poou. Dona Holl'man. ODdloonne Krdlcf. Wd Ceol«. 0ocmen Coll<ge &·4$ un.-3:30 p..GL For informotioo caDMS-6140. Sol«) -1~· ""'"'•"'· 4037. lntiu ""oal.. Dinodor ISL-3.- .... "'-'~"""""""'· 4(146 Softnrell<llpor L4,'--1-0,.. #P-4047 - AloloiHI s.r-u."""""'IP Qtoollly . _ . . , _ c--6- -.................... ---............................ ..................... .... ___ _ .................... ---..u--..... --_.................... ---· ----~..-­ Wllll'ft~ AIICMiftC1VIIE 'I'HQl& 0e<q< Sdocna, (MI'.)JI~ PuwoJIP-404)~ .. _Eol_ (SIA, ()ppw· olaiaial c.-..-.#P-4040 Cary Fund la.oonll.. A~ to ........ ............... Dr Oiro<ttJrol~­ Safely -c Robcn M ule<. Oopo ofl'l>ysool· oey. Uru' of M tnnesota. 108 Shennan South I L·l!-CIT. """""'""'..001 I..,.. Dy<tt'&bibwon Hall . llur<l floor. Hayes Hall. South Campui. 9 Llh lO S p.m. Mooclay d!r'ouJh Fnda) . There .... adii'USSIOII cbuJ.t om. I (SG<M)-M 120'l66 ( , l..nll: ~-'lbenlpy Sfoodollol .... ~)-Pbysoc.l E>.cm><Saeno<. LrnenTI... ~ ~CML­ Pioabot-llDti-ISG· 11}-R.......,hal c:-.odoal. une ,.)126 ....._._ .... .................. T �.. 8 WFBOcited formusic . programmmg "Despite d~e importance of dU! diagnostic proces we spend precious little time trying to wuierstand iJ. , on II hdps ladt lbat an certain ~ 11 ma he ~ 10 slap .mund. to 5Uit front laborotory daa. or. m tit< cue of "'P"" probl - to i lerrupc oormal ~ of tnformauon. ....,__ f'untaor. Sllld<:nb can he co ....t oerum ~ lhll B ill retearcb can lead error T~ 1he .,_...,"' """"*"' comiJmm& ctJnoatl cilia. .. -u .. tit< precornpoled fiW'-. 10 o( can abo he trnpro'-.d tiCS. spottl\c." ' wd''Allhls§IOF.hYJXIIb· m apet:Uharson of way - ...,....,,ntenmngled a"""''"' for Aller cbeloptne undenland· mg why one has come 10 lhesr liUtW bypolh...,._ tit< problem-soh,. ~ tit< SlaCIO of hypocbesi> reftnetn<IIC. W<1 At lba stage. VlnOO'l 11}-pocbeseri An' deiel<d. addod.. or made more speafic. n... phase t damtnaled by probabilistic ~ .. tit< prol>lem-oolver IIYs 10 determine ,. of tit< g<:ne<anqg h)'J>Od>eoe<- JD0511ikdy anoct. he Wd. By asing p-eoompilcd rub and tnformarion aboul tit< ""'-Ute of \-.rious problems. tit< problem--soh,. "'"" 10 """"""' a hypocb.,. m.thas.--""""""Y, heillld. When one byplllbest clearly begm to domtn 1<. tit< problem-soh...- ha noached the stage ofhypacbesi• venficauon. Ka arer oaid. Tht hypacbesi• has to he 1eSted for cobetmcc and accuracy. and to - wbetber ~ .-arch "" he SOld. rerb>U>dbtiac pnllC1pie> for~ mocal Jl'OI>ImHoh-m&. mcludu!c ~and~~ ......... lbrm Ill ~*~~apR .. lk st=s<d tit< tlllpOrUl1Ce o( ....., tal case. Ill rc:fka ...... be atllcd "fie o( dnal modtane." Oherprwqliai IIICiulle .,....... ...................Slid. .. ...,. i> . x.irer 10 Ra:b by .... '""""- Sludons lcmt ......... bylll<q reaslllll. he Slid. The c:littial .-w pr<tCeSS can help..........,. crrnrs • 1111 pclllltS 111 diacno.is. andCinhelpO\'Oid of mar asclelayo m - . """"""""e.pc>sure of potieuls 10 Vlrious teSU. ~ - - and tit< omiecy raWu front lhe&t~heAid. PRIME OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 18,000 square feet suitable for offices or storefronts with adjoining warehouse space On Bailey Avenue Near UB School of Medicine and several major hospitals Ideal for Medical or other Professional office CALL RoN BRESS AT 633-9627 Tc Technologies Ef-9Nood "vna. 835 c:aa<li rda- """"""""' pcl&'iiblie. and tdr:ld) fur ........ tit< ....-....g.........,~ as (716) 838-2745 T01111 ol TOIWWllla, NY FAX 83&al5 �~reast feeding may protect child against cancer later in life ~-­ -SWI 1Toml986-1991.~ IDd. rJ' neseardlen colleclal daa OD M lin)' rJ' ..-ulaJ wome:n who ... ere -fed as iulan mayexpaitncea ...-edpr-aii!Ciiollapms~ bn:asl C&Doer loler in 'life. Tho UB Sl!ldy. m- "''vinl 1.130 from two <>JUIIIi£s in w-New Y.n, indJCIU:ld lbal womc:n wbo wore bn:asl- fed bid a lS~ceu· ~ Caotors from 21...._ .....,y di- ....,...s... I I bn:asl.,...,.,..,and602 15 womem •"Jib no cancer • were sdectcd rondomly from lbe ...... popuJ.bm and mal<ibed for . _ The women l""tt """"""" lbe 0(40 and IS at ~~meoflbe ltlldy . A1ier oantrolh for . _ education, • • ........mo.••• firu for "'<llllm v.-bo ......., bclti<>fed .. . The stlldy ~ in Moy I lie of Epilhlfti V'1bere i ~ mt=sl in exposures in early life. includ1 diet. and lbeirn:lauon5bip 10breasl cancer ri ·said Jo l'r-eudenbrun. UB astociale professor of socill and preventh·e medJCtne and Ill< study· • principol in>-estigator. ""Tbere bas 10 be some envunn mental compooen1 10 explain Ill< geographical varuuon '" bre.a-'t cancer notes. R.a fiOCIDni relaung to e>.pOSw-c:> in adulthood don-, e~pl11n all lhc variauon we ~ Tlus finding of a possible protecuve effect from ba•ing been breaSIfed could be tgnificant. and it ,. certainly wonb looking at further "' Freudeobeim cauOoned lbal Ill< finc~ia,sarepdiminlry.and .-lm be n:pbcaled in Olhrr populaOOm beforunyoonolusionscan bednoa'TI. · "This finding ofa possible protective effect from haVing been breast f ed could be ignificam, and it is certainly worth looking at further. .. JO- pregnancy. number of months lhc> nuned lhcu own children. number rJ' pregnanoes. family histllry o( bn:aslc:anoer,luS10ryO(bemgnbn:asl dlsea.~body-ltiiiSS lllllex andhetghl. Ill< reoeard>en foundtbalooe""""" ofeorly~a""""*" •= James assoa~ ..,lh • cle<n:a5e 1ft rut.. R Manball &XOG Gnobam.ll~ t..ghlm. BreaSI-~ditf<l'5fromborlle­ f""""" in .-era~ wwys. an~ or all of wbodl oould inllu<nce- cmcer n Freudoenhetm ..-1. the "'-ometl in the itudy -..~ ID fanu. lbe mlll: and formula fed 10 Vena, Eht.a Bandera. Ta. NcmolniDilMya. framUB . Poob MUll from UB and lbe Nm.-a c-a-~osu~uoo. ""'>- B.\\: .\S \10RTC .\C.l- < 0 .. LTD. \ \ I I I Itt l I Ill Available to all state, RF, UBF and FSA I{ I " ' \I{< II I t ti-t ' t 11 Don't have the time or de ire to call every mortgage lender in em-ch of th£ lowest rate~ emp loyees. Special airt;1ne rates a·fow as $11 per month and 2 0t per minute. onals ~• S....a. longage r~ h ~u of the mong~< options and find ! OU ,..., ~ J>I"'Olf"lrll wnh th~ ~rates. Through our nt'n< •itb """"a dor~n l<lrgtlending mstnutions, "'"C hal tht- mformauon ~'OU nerd a1 our finget"tips And ~""' arran loans through thu-d party lendffs, _,.,.., heJt inJtmU tm .,., heJt ifiJLmtS. top by CALL BANAS MORTGAGE FOR TAll.OR-MADE FINANONG AT THE LOWEST A\'All.ABl£ RATES! The Center For Tomorrow Today & Tomorrow May 5 · 6, from 8 a.m . - 5 p.m. for derails I.A.'i th~ pro~ %7t-DAY RATE (.()O;S ATOONFOJu.ONC RATES oo snmcno LOAN 0 INOOME VERIF1CA.nO LOANS LESS-T11AN-PERFECI' CREDIT PllOGilAMS JUMBO LOAN FOR THE BEST MORTGAGE OP110NS AY, lA8l£ CAU.: Where Everything's In Reach 861-9680 Paula Omicioli ~633-5888 WORTG ti GE CO .. LTD. 5888Miin Slreol • - . - , , _ Y o r id 4221 .. �m Eight to be honored at UB AlwnniAssociation annual dinner HE H 'ORABLE M. Dolores Dennwl. j . of tbe Appella&t Dtvisiool of Sale S.preme Court. FooJtb Deponmenl. will n:cave tbe P Capcu A wan!, the UB AI . As<ociatioo., most p!Uii&JOUS awad.. durin« tbe uOOC!imoo' OIIDUal a ants dmn<:r .c 6:30p.m. t.o day 1n Cen1er for Tornorro.,.. t:lenmNI • amonc 1ndlvidual ;t,o will b< booored OJ tbe di, _. ThtCapm A .....d ....,.,..._ ooubl< and meritorl caolribuuons to the univer<ity and 1 fanuly lknman. who rt>C:Cived bochelor' s and law dqn>e$ from UB , exemplif.es tbe btghcl of liCr\lCC to B and to tbe Judicial uruty. amed 1993 Jwt>lofthe Year Erie Coonl)l Bar A~on. hu cd a ..'IRI from the UB School of Law. lht W omen ' Bar A ation of tbe Swe of ""' York and tbe New Y Swe """"1atJonof omm· JU<Iges S ..,...e. as al<cturer and jud~ rn tbe UB law school' ' MOO( Coun rornpetlllOO 1lbam H Puree. pres1<kn1 (l(Pcan.-c & P~ Co .• Inc _ and a .....nbtt tile: Marine Midland B · e.tem Region oeoior advt oory boani wdl recc1\'e the Walter P. Cooke A ward reoogru.n~ noooble and mentonous oantributiom to UB and iu fllllily b)' a nonalumnus. Pearce·' oonlribubon 10 UB 'f'l" 33 years. Most r=m.ly. he and lu. company ..ubbsbc.d an endowmcnliOiiiJilllOrt a YJ<illn& mnc m de.lgn for lhe School of Arctuloc:lure) and Planning. Pearce is. memheroflhe bo8nl oflhef'riendsoftbe School of ArduleCIUttand is a UV<tec of tbe UB Fouodallon. Inc James W . E\'IM, a pt011CC0Dg researcher in bnnging malbemat:ICS and eng~necnng tecimolog) in proceo• mctalluq,y. will re· eel\ • rhe Cbfford C. Furno Memonal Aword. Tht Furnas A,.·an:J 1 g1ven to a graduate of tb< School of ~gtneenng and App11cd ~ or tb< Faculry of otural Sciences and Mathematics who has di>lin- j§ w pnshcd lumsdf or lx:nelf rn lhe field of "'""""'· therd>y bnngin booor to tbe UJI1•erstry. A profeuor of meuliWJY 01 lhe Um•wsrty of California llBert.eley. Evan earned a doctorate 111 ct.emical ellgtJ'I"mng from UB '" 1970. lk is a four-tu'Die a.. vd winner from tbe Amencan lmtitllll! of Mer· allurgical EngineeR and tbe audlor of more than 160 joumaJ artiCles EUJIJl S. Agai. a partner and •'ioe presldenl of Ammann & Wbitney. one of lhe na11on · leadm consulti n engineeriq ,.'111 '"""'"' tbe ~ W . 1bom Awvd hononog a UB graduate under the age of 40 for oo..w>di~ contn'buuon to lu or ber career field or academtc aru Agai •s compan is ootcd for us wort. oo sud! proJOCU u """"*' ...,.;vcd a.......,.. dectu in c1\d engrneer' from U8 ID 1983. sen prWdelll of lhe American Sociel} of Ch"ll Engineen M euopol.itan Secuon and i an adjunct fac· ul member1n trarl<pOIUbOD~Iat Columbia Um'""'''Y Four UB ,-..1 will ,.,.,.,,_. Dtsun· gu1shcd AlUIDIII A •'IRis. Thty 1ft. Micbad Al!dn-=cio (B.FA.. '74, M F .A. '76)..S-Casldl.af8FA.. '74. M.FA.. '76). 1D0111bers m011e of W<llid '• fonmoa guda' dwo. Thty - CUI1ftMI Ill ,....: dcnle • UB. Feaumd an brcadc:l!n oo BOC.COC. PBS. Radio~CiboriiiOiia audcu.lbey ...,.,...s "" AaJr Dr Soo Jbicards.. UB LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARO WINNERS :;r-c" 11A11Y Hnl ews Bureau St HE UB U'.W Alumru A sociatlon will bold iu 32nd annual meeting and awards dinner at 7:30 p.m. oo Friday, May 13, in tb< Hyan Re· gency. P=ident Wilham Greiner and Barry Boyer. dean of the Law School. will speak 11 the e vent. William F. Savino. president oftbe Law Alumni Association_ will present O.stingui5hcd Alumni' Awards 10 tbe followrng gradualeS of tbe liCbool: Hon. Vincent E. Doyle Jr. ('56), ew Yorli: Swe Supreme Court. 4th Oepan:ment. 8th Judicial Disttict, b<ing booored for cooscientioos and diligent performance in the judiciary. Doyle is a fortner president of tb< Erie County Bar Association and tbe New York State Association of Justices of lhe Supreme Court. He ;. presiding member of tbe Council of Judicial Associations and dllinnan of lhe continuing legal cducatioo T committee for the New Yorli: Stott Bar A.sociation. Doyle abo lectwa at tb< UB Law School andfortbeOfficeofCOW1Administratioo. ew YorkSweBar Associatioo and the Erie County Bar AsOOC!iation. T........,.M. Conn<n('7 1).asc:niorpllllain the fum mConn<n and Vilardo, tang hoacnld far his lead<rsbip b)'~ as a piva p¥11tioner. Conn<n is a fn:qualllottum- and ILIIhor ootrialprllelicefortheNewYodcSaoeandF.rie Counry Bar Aisocialim<. He is a fellow of the Amttican Co11eee <I Trial l...awym, is Jigaj in "The Besa Lawyers of Am<rica" llld..,.., as cbairofBtd&lotday<rAdbmyMasidlo'sbWl- GomUIIX<' Advilory Council and tbe Amencan Baola!n> Asoocaaaoo. James L Mapvem ('S9), member of the fum of. Mapvem & Map•-em. b<ing booom! far his many contributions to tbe bew:rmeot of the community. Mogavero 1 secnory aDd • member of the boanl of Buffalo Prep Inc. the board of direcun of the Buffalo Specc:IJ mel Hearing Censer, and for1ner oo-dlair of the Ci.tiz.ens Council 011 Human Rdalions. He is a former ,pnsidem mel boanl member of FrieodSbip House, a sition rcn. counsel to TJCOrl'itleGuaranteeCo. b<inc bonorcd for his exemplary perfcnn.aoce in busioess. MangOD is a member of tbe ew York Swe Bar Auociation. co-dtairman of itS Tille and Transfer Comminee and 1 member of the Erie Coomy Bar Association. He ..-u formerly in private practice with tbe finn of Saperston, Wiltse, Day, and Wilson. Cornell law professor Winnie F. Taylor ('1S), b<ingboooredforcommi1memtopul>lie service. Taylor was formerly 011 tbe foeuhyaltbeUniveniryofflori<k•Gainesville. Her special interests are consumer law, COD· tracUandacditdisaimination.Shehasbeeo a legal consultant to tbe Credit Union alional Association. tbe Federal Reserve 8oanl and dud" eux:unvc officer ol ~ H A >OCaatJOD. Inc .. """ mtbe 20 IIIIJ · est ~th - - orpD1ZIIIions notJOn Colanluono .. . "'*"member .. oflbe Unncd Way of Buffalo mel Enr CoWiry and tbe Gtt01er Buffalo a.! V Heworltsdo5d)WJ -.1 faculty 1n lhe UB Scbool of M _,.,_... Franklyn G. (B.S ,' 9. MDJPIID. '65)cloan of !he Mayo Medical School, esta. Mmn. x ,. a fom...- prntdenl of tbe Amencan PhystOIQIICal Sociery, a rcsea.n:hcr 10 ASA ' l.Jfe Scoence1. OJ,'WOft · mel fom...- bo8nl member oflbe Am<:rian Heart A$>0CW10n and lhe ational Foundation. Coo,._ a- ,.,... ....... DistinguishedAlwnni awards to be presented : .,_colantuooo<M ss.·n)prnodalt tbe..........oonofthe u.s C.tpuol. lhe urue of l.Jbeny and l...ulooOOt Cemtt. l\flai, Lacbwanna-based CCllllJml!lity c:en1er. O...en Manprn ('56), vice president and Jamal JOOnson took lhe men s 200 mew dash and was a lso pan ol lhe Bulls' Wlrlfllng 4x100 relay squad in 1he UB Open Track & Field Meet held at UB SlacfiUITl on Saturday Aprl 30 Johnson noeec1 out Allred Slate s Lorey l.ofd 10 take lhe 200 1n a tme of 21 67 l.ofd fintshed second ... 21 .73 Johnson also anctlored lhe relay team's win<wlg nsh ol ~2 oA6 Mike Spilz to<* seoond in 1he pole vault with a matk cf 1-4 ·feet to finish behind Ket1l Slate's Jame Clymet's 1iiJII of 14-6. There was no team 6CXlOI1Q .., the open meet as us faoed still COlT>- . petitton from Kent Slate and Detroil Mercy as W'!llt as Canlsius. f!obens Wesleyan. Erie Cam1fJilily College. Allred State WICI1he Univer· slty of Toronto. On the women's side, Tonya Reid won a pair ol for the Royals to lead 1he team. Reid took 1he 100 meter dash in 12.54. She also won lhe 400 meter event with a tme of 58.25 Aimee Mann finished litsl in lhe 800 meter IU'1 in a lime ol 2:2-4.9 while Claudine While took lhe triple jump at 10.36 meters (34 feet). Rachael Relemlat won the harmler 'how...., a ·mao1< ol100 feet.Mchele Berger was 9BCXlnd a 99 feel The Royals also took the 4x800 relay with a WIMing tme of 933.32 -Spans~-~,., �OOillilliX.,..., OOIIIllie. Cal'!*' clled for I'IOCNJUlll UB ~for full· time and . Paul Marrone. vice JftSI'knt for ex· penmm\11 reteatd> • Calspan. Ad•-.nced Tecboolo&Y Center. r=ivu! """''"ioon far his wort •• clocton1 job-lean:h Dole IL Tyc:U:a. 5tlldent US&> · rant in 1hc l)eponmrm o( Electn· a) and Olnlputa" ~. 10-.s honored u 1hc Stlldent Em· ployce oftbe Year. A c:el1lfiC81e of reoognillOO far worUhops and efforts working with ~ 5tlldent orpnit.a· dons and ftlculty was prescotcd to Hal Gr=>ey Jr.• oollqe rccnntt:r from EDS in Hemdcn. VL Certil\ares o( ~ were preoenl<d to The Ene Coum) Wr~ZS Autbority for-·- """"' 1hc Depanmenr o( Geopphy ond SIUdcots. The I'Ndenballnsur· ooce Co. of America far support of UB through i Minority Swdmt l'rllplm ond to Bab.rn Tool Coot· ing Co. far suppon of resean:b in 1hc Deponmmt d tec:blnicol ond liS uf I .. 1 [ R[ 2tO ... dallta Ill EOP to be.._... Frank G Pogue. Swe Unnersll)' of "'Y<rl ,;., cbancdlor for .rudont affam; and specW program . WIU be ke)'tiOtt speaker 11 an 110ard sI DlvWon of AtiiiMics .... fooCblll tlc:bt polky 11oe ......... fll AtloiMk:a has amounced 4s 1994 US Football tiCket policy far UB students • Only UB lXldefgraduale students are et.gible lor free football bckets, all Olher SllJdents rnJSI ourchase t ets at regular pnoes • UB undergraduate students may secure thetr season llCkels by showing a valid odentlficaoon card (valid far Fall '94) and f~llng out a regiStratoon tcxm at the tocai10nS and tmes listed below • The season iJCkets will not rdude the Homaco'" 19 game against Colgate Students ..no haw parents attendmg that game may oblain tiCkets through regiS!ratoon packets mailed to parents by the O!fice ol SttJder1 Life Students attend~ the game wfthout a parent may pock up bekets at the UB AthletiC rdlet office trom Sept 26 to Oct 7 • No free student tickets will be iSSU9d on game-day rdlets wi" be available at the UB StadllJ11 rtOket OffiCe the Alt.mni Arena rdlet O!fice dunr.g drop/add regiStrauon and at the Student Uroon (dates and ~ to be determcned) SbldeMtlc:btchb....._ • MOl-DAY, AUG t5 Sludenl ....son IJCI<BI dtslribc.(JOn beginS • FRIDAY, SEPT 23 FintJI day lor 91JBSO<l tJCirBI dlsrriiJuDoo • MONDAY. SEPT 26 Start /ssUiflg HomeconM iQ QBf119 tiCkers ro D U E SIIJdentS . • FRIDAY. OCT 7 FintJI day lor Hon'I9CorTIIflg QBf119 tiCket diStriiJuiJOn ,... _llliifue .... DB, ailltM W Alliiletlc 1kbt omc. .....-. It' • "tbonk you• llmt ot UB'•Emtntui AI iu May 10 mc<UD&. lhc cen · ..,. will honor vdlllll.een boon o( YOiun rontributcd 3. ._ wort related to UB projccu ond even during 1hc pest )ur About 75 members will re· ceove reoognitioll far •"Oiuntt:e< sen'ICe through 1hc .,...,.,.., ~· Up pro£fliDl. v.iucb i odrnuw· trred by leila (Lee) 8att:r O>ores camcd cu b) UB rebr· ces w:h.ded IS$I5IaDCe ..1111 nwl mp. ml>mng for UB .,._,_ ISSlSWXX far beallb prograrm. assembbnc ID*r1AI> tor rncetlQgS ond ......,.. and morutmng on~ e.eri!S ro dJssonnnale mformiiJOO tO 1hc pubbc Wilbam E''itts. UB diteaa of Alurml Rt:latlcns. will gue>t ..,.a.r a !be .,_q. 10 be ronducllll• 2p.m. ill ibe Emontlll in !be Sodb l...olql- o( Good)oear Hall.Sodb ~ c..... ......... Public: Invited to u• to Buffalo ..;u be 1hc plocr tn tbc U.S 10 be Tuesday. May 10. if you're 1 solar ccbpses, 5I Gilbert Brink. UB asuoncmy professor. A solar eclipse will begin locally 11 I :22 p.m. reachillg op<imal viewing ot I :25 p.m. EDT. It will JUCb 94 pen:mt IOiality--W amount o( sun chat wtll be blocbd by tbc mooo as it passes between Ear1h ond sun. 0( until 2012 will 1hcre be anocber tor:al eclipse as ,.;sible in Buffalo,- says Brink. He warns against loolang directly 11 tbc sun during tbc event with tbc naked ~ or througli binoculars or a telescope -n.e only safe way to ,.,..., 1hc event witboul possible eye inJury is to bold a large piece of paper three 10 6"" indies in frool of 1hc eyepiecle of binoculan or a celescope.- Brink explains. -n.e eclipse willlhcn be projcctcd safely onto 1hc paper for viewing.- The public Is invitaiiO ,...,.. the event from 001> J p.m. 011 1hc m. 1a of w-se Hall "" 1hc SoudJ Olmpus. .. be provided dunn& 1hc afi<:r. 110011 by 1bera Jaz:dleards.- u,.., - V -.na ID Wende Hall"0 gXJI>. floor ob!c:rvato<y. bas been refurboibed far 1hc ecbpse by Ulldeol •"01..-...n. wtll also be pem!Jaed 011 I bmital basi The obsen-atory wtU al be open 01 p.m on May 10 f'>r -sw pz:u~~ . - John A. J . . _ bas been appomtcd eltCtV!i>< direc· 10r of tbc Off"""' far """Cf"Sil)' Preplmory l'ropams (OUPP) ot UB OUPP offers a'*"" d cduabOGal ond I1IDllnl p:ocram> c!cgpcd impro•e 1be ability d Sllld<:nU to SIIIUDlm ooiJqe. The office 5pOIISCn lheoe procrMI5 .. roopcnnon with .... ~ sd>ool ond COIIIIDIIIII)' .....,... 10 moU !up ""'-ion-~ espoaally 10 mmority ond cligd. VWitilfiOd JoiiiJODII""" 2S )'OilS cxpmalCI' in buiJw> seMccs WJibin ibe plillid ""'- non-pafiiiiOCDS. !'lllldly presidiD dV...,..S Coi>~IIIIITDiinmg.be t. ~ .. spocill &lllistld far a.e ............ IEJIIploJ- ........_ CCMif • ..... The~.......,. Pftpn ooardiar oonlilknlllil IIMsor avaiWik . . . R&_... Fouadotloaond UB ~ 11011 ond their 6nJilies. EAP coordina:n.. .....e • a lir* lletMal ~ ondk CXlCIIIIioJay 15 I !i:;)lod~ OOllllldirJc. llllllicallllllalliod ....... !be QIJIIIdlllilily. rq>OI'IIO dJe EAP Commilloo.lllll.....n ... ... mcr:~Dni0111Crel15e ........... d ~ adtuini>tt. . IIIII qianal ckug ooardiar far lbe o.p.t.. ~ dfloosirc ond lJibm ()eyd. opmiD. He was Erie County EAP ..,.....,.,._e>:pm~~ odcmlaer,...,. ond~ EAP aaMiies ,.ilb...,..UB c:ommi oaer of youlb services from 1980- and cbrcc:tar of crimmal jwlice plannillg for 1hc coobty from 1973-&0. JoiiiJODII is vice presidiD d doplic; !be JD*ID rapua 2S JI<IC'ftlime.._ ~ u.s. CAO-Connunily &lklprise.lnc~ . - presidiD IIIII dlail" far 6md ~ farlbe c.bnlicCenlni SciJool BoW: aDICIIIber ond farml:r choir dlbe Uoill:d Nqpo Olii<F UB~ond,_..,.ae --~farlbe indi>"iibil' ......., lliiJC: ......... ..,.,.,;..,a ....a aipD1 lboaeilaresaod sbcUd . ond kiRr d~IID ....... J-.3, lfM 10a.ir. EAP s..dt Otmala· .... doSponacd~,..._.. ad.. 416 QUI> Hill, North c.mp.. �,.. .. .,...v..._u, ...... , Uladvanced in a students deliver a ~ ol striking ~how~ at Capen Glllely. They are Looking in of .wo I binlng two and three dimensional, .,. ANN WHITCHU disparate elements and material$).• EMERGING In making their art, the artistsDebra Steckler, Todd Mariani, Usa writes Auodate Sante, Heidi Waterman, Grace . ..... .., ..... byU.. Sinte: ol on canvAs, olM Sheldon Bickel, Paul~n Jim so· • n·. and Sophia Chatov-use a vari- "The students rep- ety of materials, Including oils, spray paint, resented hereereemerg- wax, wood, sand, copper, and other ing artists who are natural and man-made materials on can- rchlng to find their own voice, • Says Berlyn. "Their art vas and wood . Berlyn adds that "Tex- Is personal yet it Is lnforTTied by recent and t.rend.l. tured brush strokes and natural materials Influences are apparent, but~ excellence ol their ad\ieve- and physicality suggest haptic experl- mentis their own and reflecu 1s well upon those who have ence, (while) conceptually the works em- contributed to their university experience. • brace concerns for personal cu ltural ptil The worlu, he adds, draw on traditional as welt IS experience, the environment experimental approKhes to art making. "In thein, ~ ·-...M .. lolls" Oobr1 comment on MII· by Stecklel: oil on unvu, 16' • 10• viewer is made rendered, well." su~nal The works will be on view form, expressive through August. realism and assemblage (com- art and life as "T1oe- et- T..... by lim,.._,. oil ... . -. 411 /l' . 251 /l' Witerm~n · . .... Jrlotool'• y ...... by CtKt Bkket; oH on unvas, ctn"•-' wnh doon, 45* • 4.8' 24' . )6'. " VIew Into My World" by Heldt oH, twig~ s.~wdusl on l'hotos by SIMON TOHC. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-05-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n27_19940505 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/00fe91547b2978cf56da8b3f994672da.pdf db46498fe38cf95e0b16aede87756df0 PDF Text Text ................ . . . . . . Old . UB reaches out to Southern r.er through oowWBFO repeater stations. 5 ,. · T........ Excelence Grad students recognized for excellence in teach~. ,. 5 Apnl 2S 1994 IVERSITY is preparing a master plan for the South Campu So that will entail a massive review and rudy of the complex measures and structure needed for a campus devoted mo tly to health science study, care and research. ""'mow:d fi~ aru, ""'will f t he moving a.emistry this ~ummer and we· rt: in. the programmin~ process for Natural Sciences, Phase ll which would move Math to the North Campus." Naylc:rconlinu<d. '1'hc ge~l plan bas aiW:t) h«n that the South Campus should be the health sciences camBul we haven't bad a master pl.m update for a decade, maybe t"·n. Thi i an appropriate lime to c'l!' h so thai '¥. e can .actually replan the c:~mpus for revitalization. syn· theSJ of the operating needs for !he Snuth Campus. and provide the pmrer en\·ironmcnt for accom~ rli,hing our mission. both through r~,._~\'ation of the ex.isting facilities :tnd expansion of spaa: for our llt''· f'"'!!rams Ihal are defiCient in SPOCC· Campus aster Plan Process to involve UB community in charting future ofSouth Cilmpus r,,..,.... ... 2S flio 26 UB to :Deve~ o~ TilE Ronald ayler, ..sociate vice prc>idetlt for f.:ilitieo plllllling. • co-d•:tir of the master plan proc:css "i1h Bruce Holm. HSOCiate proand dean for ~ and pr:>.luat~ studies in the UB modicaJ srhonl . "We're underutio this J'MC'CSS." Nayler says, "bccauJe we' re octually implemenlina the , onh Campus master plan. cuur· in!' !hal ,..., bring all the UI\Cia~r>duate octivitieo to the North C.1mpus. Volurn~ ~ _ -----·---- --__ SOUTH CAMPUS MASTER PlAN STEERING COMMITTEE c.c • ...,.... .......... ---~ ,,, , ~ Qx.nci-cm-~ ~­ Mlurizio TreviRn _........, -~ Olllcoeotlw- Ootclll- -Sorw:erci.A't.'!Nt... -lollm ----.,;,p Moly Ann Shonow Nnli1g Scoll Oonlard F.aly- (-~~1 "Wealsowllllt to create a patia1 oohcsivmess for the South Campu and to provide the campu community with acohen:n.t understanding of what future dtvelopmeot of the South ~mpus is likely to be." For his pan. Bruce Holm notes that '1'hc master plllll proccu. in addition to the struCtural changes and mapping acth i1ieo lhat go on. "We want to get people involved, -get an understanding of what we're trying to do. " Horwy L r_,., · JomllorRafl t-.ry~rc ~ V--Irna ~- CiillordWioon F.aly Sli.daniAsaoc>allorl is also a framework b} "'hoch we arc able 10 articulate and pul Into dfcct the academtc mis oon for all the programs !hat CWTCiltly e~'"' on the South Campus. iocluding. in pa.rti.:ular. the hcallb science• school . h also provtda us ..·uh -a.... ,_,., --Cheal........... -- ~ot- _,., ()rvlto (Teel) 8Notola¥ ~ Mlnque lldtttctatd a.u--. ~-· Otwtci-ScttooiJ the opponunn) to dctcnrun< the goals of each of the ondi vtdual school and come up wLlh both a theorellca1 and a funaWN~I plan 10 pu1 those goals mw effect durin1 the dccad<" Th< 21 -membc:r SlCenng com· mtltcc reportS 10 an advisory com· miuee comprised of President Grci- and his c.caolive staff. "The JOb ~ ._, - • ~ ly .... doe proaeM - ... report . . . tolhudviooryt'OIInllleC.• lc:r says. 'The "'ccniOJ """' ICC. he • ""' .,... • .,.,~~r~.s ... v....t rcpraetiUilOI\ from all ~ of &'livltla • UB IIIII • the Campur.." llolacno the effort will be seven ttlCOI cln-.1 10: tdocatiOII of u • aaldcmic spoc~ n«dd-' .............. equipmem up:raclc; montity bcallb edtlcaootl clsaocal facihly; ·Wldc oe1ivu>cs and acr· "tees. caupH circut..ioa. . safety and 16the1ics. houwla/ IIC!p.bo111ood. ond ca 1 fn. ~bonldip artciDJ -~~·the UB """"'.., Gtfford. dm>c1or. - ter p!Mrua& ccxwdiuli.. for the W ~ SUNY~Fund.andt ....rr mc:mbcn: .,..._,..-.....,.,_.._ c.olya Mocrmw ...Sc.otSwen. Naylu, "lhe ......,, ol whdt ·~ r i l l t c : . - pl»dontmml. 6oe't loot ao the doc:ltmc.tU • the ..,_, impor· Ia 1*1 of .. lUI _ • .., ..~ """""''· we o lt'sreallytheprocess w~ ... togctpeopleonvriva:l.(ha,-ethc1l'll gcs an understanJrnr of what ,. t · n: tryon to do. IOiocu opto nd 11) 10 of" hall be pnonty plan an: for the dorectiOD of the South Campu> "As paon of I hal raub . we boJlt IO get I re:soiUUtlft of I number of propamman ond 'I"""' ulih.ta· uon · and .,. undeTstandtftl! of fundtnJ! commit menu from AI· bally We sec lhentm: Jln'tt<' ~' cnuca1 to the flllysical dt'c:lopmcnl of the Sou1h Campus in 1he n<XI le1l years Pia call f<t<"publicationof the lioal master plan docwnetu on f'cb.. ruary 1996. reach.""""'" • "The Master Plan._. provides us with the opportunity to determine the goals of each of the individual schools_ " �------- 2 H 0 '• --- - 0 ' '· A career built on trust '-- Gll'ltftla'a ........ec blldltl.a•• eoutt.sy, COIIf'lllla c• •Ill C8IIIIP'IS MCIIIfty 0 from a loog UB e~UUT •n A~giiSl. Oitedor of Public Safety Lee · Griffi11 like• •ith om a deep ID--e for lb< campus and o plain-.q>elktng low. of the: lrUltL "Speoldng my mind hoocoot me opponunitia over the Y'*"·" sayo Griffill, So4. "Tal:tnJ I fum P"'i· tioo, andr>Othei~amoreconccmed .. ,m proc:cs• than product. doe$ 1101 ol"'a)'li enhonct ooe'o poo *•than an orgaruution I can. ho•·eve<, get up on the l1lOnllftJ and Jool; on the morror and li """'-' I oec. I lea'-e """' with peat pndc It' heen a peat upcrieoce • Dtrcc1LY olthe universJt) · 53· member pohee force inee 1977. Griffin ]OJ ned the foroc in 1971 i.unt doi'CCIOI' after near!) 10 >·earsa 1 ewYodStateuooper He came 10 UB 11 o tome "''hen the: """""'ity was SUfi reeling from anu-•• nou and the a::companyin liOCIII upheaval After earning his a social.c • degree from v.hat rs now Erie CountyCommunot) Colltg~. Griffin studied nights 11 Buffalo State C<>liete for bu. B.S '"poloce sco- ARCHITECTURE .,.._. --.ft.ACE ·- T-., c~nteal asst. 1an1 pmfessor ol arehllec111<8, was one olrwo firstplace reciipjents In the NatiOnal Insti- tute fer Archlleclural Education 1994 Facul!y&say Con-cletltion. T.WU Theoort>- pelibon on ·Representatoons olthe City, Hands. \IS. ~· asl<ed par1icipants to address the cp!Siion of how archllects cen artloulllle a position an the relatiw merits of the "hand' vs. the "machine' as me!hods oC deliMmion and expreulon in ·the educallon of an arch!· !act. Paniclpants were asked to locus lheif a~ on the usa of these tools Jn represenllng the city, IK· banism and cMc...truc:~Ure. Tauke ~her-~ "IMAGiniNG the Oily" It lhe 1994 annual mee(lng of the Association ol Collegjet Schools 01 Archlleclura In Montreal. ence. "'hole holding do"·" 1 full · tome JOb ond servtng as a Single parent to 1 young daughtc:n "I reall) didn 't see eotlere life. other than ma)'be a qutck dnnk tn the student club fellow student> in law enfORlement I didn't thinL oerious crime happrned on campuses . I didn ' t think they needed "'''h """""""'k frono those wbo ba•e left Pllblic Safety for CIU'CCR else"'tim: In Ia eaf~ iadJ· cole thai •the bond, 1hc c:amanodcrie heR' cSoesn'l ui at ocher law cnfQrocmml "Fffclc:a. We putolot ofemphoslsoa ltlli• in&- We ha-eah•lyt ltied to ll:ld> OIKpc:<ll!le..--ol"\he-lftiMIC· 11110n1 ICdlftiQUCS New VoR II I hiJitly unionized eavlronmmt. BOll despite that. we've "'-ned lo ,.1lri, -u IOgCihor We ·mopr:c~ ooe ..,. ocher ond wort wothia lb< 0011RmOU of the COIIIniCL" He conunueo 1"be lhrill of .. · ng heR' iJ the dJ 111:nll) of 111 peoplt and lb< obili1y 10 "'oiL II'OUnd aow ond lb<a and tool ll same olthe mind. noseatd> and lb< noce focull) who will lake ume ll1_.,.pwn """'-' lbey'redot At the slune rune, reoPie doinc thi researeh and wntina.. ore themselves I link bit unaw.,.. Of ....... going on about them"" o 24-hour basis "Mter aU. Ih<trmergy IS totally cba.llcn,ed 1n&O their hfe' \\'Or And sometom< 11 ·, dolfocult for "We expect everyone in our organiZJJ/ion to treat dU! public. .. with COUT1eSj and dignif)t" arms a1 that pou>L" Arriving on lh< UB campus in the: early '70s. Griffin saw drug dealing. weapons on the nudent union ond 1 gcrocral lack of confidence in campus security as an effective proiCCIOf of it> dtizeno. What follov.'ed, he said, ,.... a gradual establishment of order and a sen itive protection extended lO the community, which Griffon SO)'li is lh< office's hollnwt !Oday. "It's hard 10 poont out ooe ingle thing thlll you're most proud or oft..- lb< period of time I've heen bere. But! would say that very few law enforcement agenci<$ eon say they've had a 23-year period withQUI on allegation of police bnltality. We expeet everyone in our organization totreatthepublic as if theyWet-ememhenofthcirfamily. with c:ourtc:sy a.nd dignity." De.pite whlll Griffin terms a '"slruggle" on lh< pan of SUNY Public Safety direaon lo obeain the: oWus, equipment and tools th<y need. "lh<pcople(inl'llblic Safety) haveperformed,.ithout tho<etoolo. 10 deliver o quality product 10 our community." Ln- them to see .,.'hat we' "' ronfronted with Ill 2 o' clock on the: momtng. and the problenll of the: 24-hour populouon of lh< nudents on lb< dorms. There is always 1 mispereep<ion of what O<:<'UI'S heR' and the lcindsofthing .... do. w that we're embaotced on community policin! ond problem-oriented policing. we're getting aothing but p<J$itive feedback from the: community ... recalls some: of lh< uudenll he' s known over the: G riffin years . ~, porticulartyrcmembc:rlh< corty years whea there was lot of strife, the effec:u of the riots~ still bciJ!g felt. Society was going through a lot of c:honre. sos, Iii< U.S. Labor Party....,., at OW' UJ!ivenity. I look back with respea, quite frankly. ot some of Iii< lead· crs of thole grouJX. even though I may have disagreed with theirpnctic:es and ceehniques. "AI least it wasn't the: apathy that you~ in society !Oday. Poople tool: positions and they spoke their minds. Society oeeds people ehoJ. loWICe A<ked toenurncrlll< some ol the caperuoh~ on olongaorea, Grif- fin recall the lh<ft Of I tradivon qofm on the 1970>. A member of lh< Oe•eland String Quortd. on res>derttt heR'. had left hiS onstrument on the had. 101 ol hi> ear parked on Unner.ot} Plar~ sso.ooo -ooc of the s.tudtnll -. ho worl<ed for u . ......,.. dod ran a downtown pawnshop. heanlus tall. ong lh< r<p<111 We kroew """""'cr uole it di<ln ' t Lno"' they had a Suadivanu The uudmt eolled do"'DIOwn 10 ht dod '• pa"'ll.shop, and his flllbc:r wd, 'Yep. oomcone JU5l come tn and pav.'Ded oL ' We got it had. for the S 15 11 had been pawned for · 0 liter copen on ""' "oof,ed" column include o 1970s otudent loan ocam and thc 1980s thcft of 600 pairo of Womtll'o uaderweor fmm donn dryers os a pledge requiremenr for o fratcmity. Sometimes, Grilfta poiDts out, evea low enforeemt1tt officials have difftCUlty in .wting out lh< diffcrenceo between crimo and prank. For insunce, some el<arieol engincerin& odeDII n::catdy rigged the eltv11o:n in thcir buildill£ so that 1ft elevator would come: 10 thcir floor iiiii1!Cdiately. upon requeot. bypusiag ocher requeots. Thi ..... deemed 11101 • c:rime beCIII5e of Iii< llbsea<i of illjury, pbyUcoJ damage, or fuwocialloos. "Had they clamqed thc circuitry or eadangered somebody. it would have 'been a aime,• Griffin ·u yo, And be eon recoil aehievemcn in oolvma JCriouo crime: the sut>ountiol role the offJce'had ill oolving a aeries of rapes in the Univenity Hcights district, for in- BULsay Goffin , the greateot CMI plea5ure bes •• the 23 ,..... "' re"'ards of truSI U8 Pubic and afl'ec:tJoo from Selety. OWl)' o( W SIU· dent> he and fclto. olfoc= ha-. OttVed ·rn ne-.r forget o )OUDI ........,RAfmml..oft I .rout 20 ,.,..., on . who saod to me ·vou J.noy. •-e really aprorcci:~~e your olf><as •• the dormolones II mpn. They' re the only adult ligures ,.no are heR' ,· "When udrnl art depr<s!.ed or00...'11 or dnn~on mucb or 11 hecoo>eo ol»iou to theolfocc:r 1 there's somethinz wron~o they ' re sitting up aJ.J mght and not •leeptng. they \II ....th them and dwt· net them · some bad of help <lllcdina,if' cri) .............. d lbt clay ... thJoe . ba:om< CltMouo. b<l::aK they're -* ID bide the dik:mma and~ in the clay '"!lull bnd or~~ and..,...;. llvlfy iJ 1neuleal<d ' - the depal1 · IDCD1 eel thaf 's wbal differa~~ from a tndirional enforc:ernm~ agency.· ~ piiiiS indudr golf. I•"' lncding rare li eJ;pelt ,.;r,... wtd: ill low · C'OCICa'II1IIJ crimes 011 CIIDpuS. ll1l:ondaoc:e • jaz:t ODd ocher c:ubwal ....-.. ODd • bool: far pweets of c:oiJeee-bo&lnd Sill· denls. Wtdowed ill I 992. Griffin is Iii< fatbcrofKdl A1U1.. a UB pd. Noel Fotus ol iqJn Folio. and LeeJr~ 1 Clwtnd 2 Foundiq JJRSideal ollhe SUNY PllblieSafetyDircc:BoAslocialioa. Gri(fm io pos1 jliUidmt of the ID- t<:mlllioaal ~oiCampu$ Low Eafon:cmcnt Adminismofors He curn:ady "" the: Eric County Traffic Advdary Boonl's StqoDWJ~ The~ •ecaTtp~Aoormw..nlly ......... p.diltleGbytw~d~~~ S..~r:J,_,. VM.•&.Illllct ~cAolli . . ~.,_ t31Cn:IAIHII. AMw:a.(7 ..s-aBI ~Of~TlONS , _ , . ... _ . ,,EDfTQit . _ _ , _ , ASiiiCJCIAT(EOrfOIIl .......... IIID~ _ , . . . . . _ , AS!IOOot.T(NtJDN!Cl'Dk - - ~---~ -- �ight Out raises cash, awareness of plight of Buffalo's homeless rai ' ngaw.renc:ssll weD as RIOfte)'. OREntAN 60UB Sll.ldmu e ,..... people 10 CO srm•~~stFridaymp4leep­ away 'llritll an impreuloo that le.lds ro action." say Mary Edwards, CAC execuovcdt· rector. Thr C\'CAI did leave an ;a1 itt cardboard bo nden Piau to c:s 111 ralse rooney and .,....,_ for homeles Thr >tudcn ,. ~ lal"lli pen in the u· dNII ~run Comlllllnily ActJOn Corps 111nu.l i~hl Out! benefi1 for Frkads of the iaN P."'flk. a p kt1chcn in Buffalo' Allen· ln~<ndislri<.'L Tlu year, CACrabed$1400. "We' re fiaJ>ting a war-a war on .,,,.. eny.· said Lc:s Blllllei. deputy din:clor of Friends of tht igh• People. ~until ,..., get li e tbe kids II CAC invol•'ed. il ' ll ncvc:r be won" As 1empcnotures dropped into lbe 30s, ~~ danct.d. SIIIJ. wavod 11 TV cam· rro<. played Jame• . ale piz.:r.a, and mlkrbladcd.. e'n:rcallyglodrobehere. We' •emn comm& for the pas1 five year~. We' re happy 10 mppon a good said Oulo Yang president of lbe Lambdl Pbl ~ilon fr:llc:rnity. Aaron Sn)derman. CAC executi\'e du-.c· tor-elect. •tressed the impanonce of Gred. orJaniz.ali for tbe sU<X~C< of lbe event. ··r ra~emities and sororities raise oo much n•-.eyforrhis.-'enl. Thrycomcevery year." Thr CAC puts lbemselves into lbe t.hoes of tbe bomeless for lbe nigh I. hoping thallbe demonStn!lon would have the illlpiCt of "''"" people ea•. cause: l11l(II'CS$100 "*VIt' re rold. but we c:aa just CO IMide. If a borndeu stoc:s . p . enon locl.:ed ou~" nucr DeC m.,. 'de. they get · udent Jen.. ' "When this .. 10 home ro our ··~want people to go away llilh an impiession that leads to action. '' beds. For lbem. rbere' • no end.. she 811ded. Patty Farvc:r. a fre~tunan. has been a volunteerfor fC&'· Hennow: fromnnl Ml)"'ille •• Chautauqua County ro Buffalo, has inspued hc:r 10 j!Ciinvolvod 'llritiiCACtobelp lbe bornelesl. "Some people think if• wcinl thai I give money (ro homeless people) But I •ant hclj>4hey ' n:JUSt people." CAC is a grassroots. rudent·Nn orgtnl· z.atioa that places morr than 200 volun.-. each year on Buffalo area bolpitais, scbooh, coun<eling oentas. borncless sbeltas. and ouroring programs, ro name a f..., . Members qree lhao voluntecrin& u beneficial for all involved. Students can pin CJ<perience 1ft lbeir fields of >tudy IO'hlle Top ...... ,_Wt: ........_ ...,_ .......... o.cory. PllttJF.- ...... .... St. w... ......... tAft: . . . . . . (. . . ~ .... .... "Pmple.....,. 10 get on•'OI•-..1 If !bey...,.,. munity Jon., "" ""'*'"< they ltlrr<.• ltUff to do." 11ys Sn)'derm:tn. ..tto Jll- oa ac1ivdy membcn ..... ,..... ""'llltft arc eo many lht •~tailabk' .. says CAC PubliC!ity Ot oor-Ekco, as<") 'Ny<. "UB u .. awcaomc ptoc< 10 10 school '" Aarr-•........aedm volunlco:nn;t~ thec-..ity o\aion ....,..,._ mt off10< •n 370 Studeru Un 1>4S-23n ~ d .• ~ people ..of>o haYC JOil"'l tD•olvod or< so happy they clid--ih<) realize tt tate. no~ all. You &~'~•lo< and you &<1 hac~ • lot.. says 1ldwanls Lei Barna ouled lbe ornportall<% of CAC vol~~~~~«n 10 Ol'pllll.IOOn and lbe comnw.onny. 1'be CAC is a good p:qo be· CIUI< !bey pronl<lle ............. of poveny issues They we one dodJcal<d poup of lad< " recruib.- Johnstone to receive Norton Medal at Comme cement a, IIAa'Y IIE1'II ·P IIIA News Bureau SoaN F OIU>IER S Y Chaooellor 0 . Bnoce JohnSlOOC will mleive lbe Ch~~~ttllor Charles P anon Medal. UB 'o highest lribuJe,during the uni~oemoy'• 148111 gen· cral oornmencerncno ceremony, 10 be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Ma) IS , in Alumni Amna on lbe onh Campu . Approximatcl) 6,500 IUdents will be candidates for degrcu from UB to be awanled during 14 separale com- mencement ceremonies to be beld May 13·1 S. At the general com· menoementc:eremony, UB Presidenl William R. Greiner will confer de· l'""" on graduating 5"· niors from the Facuhy of Na1ural Sciences and MalbematiCl. the Faculty of Arts and LetJeB and tbe FacullyofSociaiSciencc:s. Presidenl Greiner and uudenl Karen L Adelman ofBuffalowill addoessobe graduales. Thr recipieniS nf tbe three Dun· s Awards "ill be n.omas E. Sharp. social sciences; Marl. E. BurUnl. na1ural sciences and rrutlh· <m>lics. :uod William D. Scott. ans and letlen;. Ridlan!L. Wehc:rofBuffalowillreccive obe leadership awanl. The President's Medal will be pre~Cnted 10 Robert H. Rosshc:rl. UB distingui.toc:d •cr"'ce professor. In addition. honorary degrees will be con· ferredonBun P. AickingerJr.. Wes~ernNew y,.-l business leader and chair of lbe 1993 \\'o~tiJ University Games; Robert V . Pound, a gn>duate and pioneer in magnc:tic ....... nance im3l'ing (MRI). and acclaimed Buffalo ua phocograpber and adJUnct UB facully m<mhc:r M1lton Rogovin . Jotm.lonc. SUNY chan· ccllor from 19 until his oesignation earlier thiS year for beallh rea<Ons. wall rece.velbe prestigiou Chan· ccllor orron Medal from PhilipB Wels,MD.. chair of lbe University Council The. onon Medal 1s presenled annually in pul>lic recognition of a per50<1 who has, in Nonon·swords. "performed some great thing which is llientified wilhBuffalo . a great civic orpoljtica) act. agreat book. a great wort of an. a great scientific ochievemenL or any other lhing which m itself is tnJJy great and CD· nobling and "'hich d•Jni· lies the performer and Buffalo in lbe eyes of tbe world." As chancellor. Johnstone ,,., credited with innovati\·e strategies for incrusing SUNY' s effectiveness in educating and serv· ing 1be citizens of Ne,.. Yark State. A faroighled. deeply committed leader whose e•traordinary effotts benefited Buf· falo, Western eVo• York and e"' York Slate, be has worked vigorously lo mainUlin lbe SUNY system 's Sb'<'ftgth. A former president of tbe State University College al Buffalo. be was the firs• SUNY campus presidenl ro bead the system. The President's Medal 'llri II be presen1ed to llossberg by Greiner. Firso presented in J990.ilisgiven inrecognilionof"signal and e•traordinary sen>kc to the university. h is presented for outstanding scbolarly or anis· lie achievc:rncnts, humanitarian acts. conlri· but ion of umc or ~m~sure. <•emplary lead· ersbip or any 01hc:r moJO< contnbutJOn ro lbe development o f the nl\·ers"y ao Buffalo andthequ.l ioy ofhfe1ntbe UBcommunlt) " Ros berg. a professor of coutL<ehng and educanonal psyct>olog) . has boen on the UB facull) for neari) 40years Durin& that time. be has beida numberofadrrumstraa"e pool , includJng as§()C'iate dean and dean of lbe Graduate Scbool of Ed lltlon. v...-e .,...,.,. deno forocademi affairJ.inte:nrndeanoflbe Scbool of Health Related Professions and acting dean of lbe Facully of Arts and Letters In add1tion to hiS dutieo 11 UB, R.os$hc:rJ has been a conmltantto a number of federal agcncieo and &nititUI.IOnS, including lbe U.S. Civil Sen-icc commi ion. U.S. Offi<X of Education. .S . Oisnic1 Coon and the City University of ew York. The weekend of graduation ceremonies will begin when the UB Graduate School bolds its COfJIIIIeDCCIJit II 2 p.m. on May 13 in Alumni Arena. Thr speaker 'llrin be astronaut Ellen Shulman Baker. a UB alumna. Pres•dent Gre•ner ,.;u confer degrees Eight di••isionol commelll'"""'nts ~ttl b< h~ld on Sa11mlay, May U . TMyart : • School of Heallh Related Profes io : 9 Lm.. Alumni Arena. Douglas U iak. ..ecu. tive director oftbe lndependcntl.ivmg Cen· ter of Western New York. Inc .. wdl speal. Provost Aaron N. Bloch will confer degrees. • School of ursing; 9 a.m .. Sloe Concert • School of Enrooecnn~ >nd Al'f'loed ·•· ences. I p.m.. AlumAo Arena. l'rrs1deftl Greiner v.i ll confer degrtt'i • School of l'llannac) I p m .. Hall Dean Da•ICI J. Tnuk .. ,n dd&•tt lbe addres . Pro Bloch ..,n ferdrtr= • School of AtrbliCICturc and Plannu•r 2 p.m .. lltu of Hayes Hall UB South Cam- pus Buffalo Mayor Anohony M 1a~l "ill addl-es graduate Deaa Brvno B ,uconfer degrees Fresclu .. • School of ManaJem<nt. S p.m , lumn1 Arena. Fran J. ColantiiOCIO, pesodeao and chidcueu~~•eotr..,...ofllldependettt Heallh iation. Inc., wbo received hi MBA UB in 1971 . .. peak. Prestdcnt Greiner wiU confer dqrees rrom ,n • School of Graduate Education: S pm .. Slee Hall Mayor ~llo will speak and """"- Bloch will oonrer degrees In additlOfl 10 tJ.t gtMml .-llwHv-..t. M Mid OH SIUlda• , Mll'r 15 ctrtml11Uts 10 arr: • School of La": 2 p m _ Alumni Arena. Da•'id A. Paterson. senator representing New y ark •• 29th Oistnct. .. ill oddrus padU>lrs. Pro>ost Bloch will confer degrees. • Scbool of Denial Med1<01nt: 2 p.m.. lee Hall Allall ~ Formicola. dean of Columhla University' s School of Dental and Oral Surgery, ,.ill deliver the address. Pluident Greiner will confer del!rees. ale dean forres<:M'Ch • School of Medicifte and BiomedlC:II Sci· cnces: 6 p.m .. Alumni Arena. eil B. Shulman. associate professor iD lbe Oivisioo of Hypertension in lbe EniOf)' Uni•wsity School of Medicine. will oddress gnduates. Provost Bloch will confer deptcs. • School of Information and Libraly Studies; 10 a.m.. Student Union Thcaoer. onh Campus The spc:ab:r will be Joan Connell .X.: president for academic affairs at Canisius Col· lege. President Greiner will confer dcgrec:s. • Scbool of Social Wori.: 7 p.m., Slee Hall. Elleo Grant Bishq>. Eric COUIIly mental health commis ioncr. .. m spea . Dean Fredrick W. Seidl ,..ill confer degrees. Hall. onh Campus Tony T Fulmer, Anna C Maxwell professor of nursing and associ· ao Columbia University, will address gradwu<:s. Dean Meccas.Cranley will confer degrees. �I~ \ '\. \ '- \ 1< ll·! ! < • \ < • I c c ' ',·I I: l '' l llt I ! '-,j •' I II I I lJ I I II \. 1( Don't have the time or desire to call every mortgage lender in search of the lowest rate 1 La the prof.,...onala at 8ana Mortpge ~ aU or the mortgage opUom and find you the 11m program• wolh d~ ~ rates. nu-ougb our n.,.........u with mer a doun b.rge lending inotirution , we luve doe informanon you n""'l a1 our foogertAJl'- And h<-cawe we arran loam tl•rovgh tbinl party lenden, ,_,. o..t tnUmll ""'""'1m.........,. CALL BANAS 10:ZT V.CE FOR TAILOR tADE FlNANQN, AT Tilt: 'WEST AVAli.ABLE RATES' ElCJlh1{ 'G l..OCXS FOR NEW BU D..DS JUMBO LOANS AT CON fORMING RATES CONS'IRUcrJO LOAN 0 INCOME VEIUFICATIO LOAN LF.SS-TRAN..PER.FECT CREDIT PROGRAMS FOR 1HE BEST MORTGAGE OPTIONS AV, LABl£ CALL: ~633-58~ 5888 Main Snot • --a.. Now Yori< 14221 MORTGAGE CONSUlnNG SAVES YOU nME AND MONEY!! ATTENTION Available to all state, RF, UBF and FSA employees. Special airtime rates as low as $1 1 per month and 20ft per m inute. FSEC hears committee view on university reorganization 0 prinlll)' .atiCnllll i - lOll "l'U"&ll)' ,_,..... ,.;o,dioaaucdia the Tri Rqlan. fOC1diJII 011 the ,.... en! ~ fbr the deli....,. of omd•••~P-"..,"'"'.....00.. tile Fllallty Sealite Acadc:mic l'lllmilla Commi11<1: pn:fcn ~ofwt..lheycalllbe "Coor· dmaliOII Model." DeMit ..._, cblir or the romm~uee. IOid the F ty ScftMe £&. ccutlveC«<II!!ittce WI ...a. The Cnnnlo...UOO. Model ld f•Jnll.., inlamedollle Slnlttllrt .,.. islin of lbnoe ocparote FICillnes ift lbe AN and Sactlca "'hiCh ..,..ld fiiiJClioa ,.. 1 si"'le untt, ~ CELl__ LARONE Where Everything$ In Reach 861-9680 Paula Omicioli pomuliry -- c- """* .... of or 6dllc8bc..t ap. llbol if ... CoorctUo.ed lbeiiiDddor,_....,_Pro.... B ..,....sed . . '1 do ha.-c aome i A'-F........,of the Tnule f.-eol full COIIIOhdaiJOII My .-ioa ~ be 10 Pill lbe CooniJAIICdModd •• fll-. lf.o.-crnmr.. ~ WCII"b. thlr'' Jrl'll. of-. thea doe C... oohdaled Model cooold be p!ll •• f'l-.• On lhtaobjecl of ...tdlcrlht pul ron.-.nJ I rcoolllliOII reprdia,a the proJI'*d dwl """"'*- Gmncr Aid lip<JCl51blc:fortheoumculum ndthedehvery ~ybc M - wd The sy em would tbols n:wn the present dttiJW ltllCI=. and odnuni-i•e authorIty for the uOil would iotof acomrrutt« of the lbnoe dcaM and the Vi« """"""' fOil Ulldergrodlllllt ~- Malont .aid Tbt .,_..IW prinaple o( RniCtural chanf" WDIIld he thallht llllCOUIIIIboht)' and I"CIIOivtloa f""'·ord. ta ...,t - ' sec v.bal hoppcDo- After lmstbY ~ lbe FSEC Withdrew ....aaJ PfQpOOCd rcoot-. al· o( underpadCiaiC ed"""tio&, authori!yfOI!u~educaliOII he on the faculty cooocmcd Ill the deli....,. oflltlderpdllll< reqvin:mentl. Malont llid. The nlbo:r poqible IIIOikt for I"COrJiltlWI· lion. the "Coatolidllioa Model" would form the lhne seperate C..UWC. IDIO a Ingle Colle!" of AlU and Scicucea whic.tl ....,.,ld hive 1 •lillie do:aa. uid. Tbt Academic Planai Common"" he· heves thallbe ad anllgeof the Coordinatioa Model ttlhat in retainift thepresentdcc:anal I\ICIUJe, 11 leaot for the presea1 ume. lbcrc: will he leu ompoa 011 faculty CODCa1IS about possible: cffeeu 0111be promnbOII and tenlft procc:u. Malone said. The Coanl•aauoa Model also ~n lbe already ui<ting proc:eucs within the lhree Faculties with respect 10 administrallve RniC!UtU. and budget and personnel processes. Malont ujd. The Commiu"" feels. tbcrdore, thai the Coordinauon Model represents a leu "sc· vc:re" <11\lCwral chlnge than lbe Coruiohdauon Model. and affOI!dJ an opponunity 10 determine •hether lhio new Ol!gao>iution can effect an improvc:mcnt in the deli....,. of undergraduate education, Malone saod But Malone un:ssed the intcnnc:<bate nature of the Coordination Model. sugcotin& that should this son of coosobdotion prove liUC· cessful. further consolidabon might follow Roger Burton of l'ry<:boiO&)' asked wtoat •~tent lhl rc:O<"Janozation ...msol cthe problm>S cum:ntly auocialed with undcrgroduate educat.i011. M no guarani<>CL We think this propou1 a~ responded by top by The Center For Tomorrow May 4, 5 & 6, from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. for details - lily f01!118dapliCiowe ""''~libi"ti"ry fOil• '"ying "There.,., i more lilr.ely 10 sua:ccd." Provost AJroo Bloctl added thallbe fllllda- mcnlll problem with ~ educanoo "thalcurriculumdce..ionsanddcc:Wons about rcsounx:s arc currently mode in differ· ent places. Thus lbcrc: tt currently no 1ocanon .."hcncoonpr<:bensiveplonningofiiJIIbogradu. ate education i possoblc, Bloctl said. Maureen Jameson of Modem Languages and Literatures saod that it .. .. undeor 00.. the new Coordinated Model would he.JiiiTcrent from either the currently elistiDg system or the Consolidation Model. Jameson said that if lhcre wc:re 1 ~-enlnll governing body that had control .,..... the "lrade-offs" involved in mokong decisions about uncJa. graduate education, then thai seemed like consolidation. whaeas iflhcre were no such body. theft the proposed chlnges woUld be li ttle differen t from the currents)'Slan. Pruidcot William Greiner responded thai "There are any number o f woys 10 reorganiz.c: the Atu and Sciences. The difference in the new system. he Slid. would be tbat lbe lhne Atu and Sciences FICU!ties. bo..ever organized. will be told oollcctivcly tbat lbcy will isolimcfOI!theSalaio:IOputno tboup ...... of """"' VOitd 1ft od!cr FSOC ~ Y~. cNdr nf the Foculry Sma eon- na llacaldlandc.-.. Actrvil).and D*L-. ror,.,....a,.""'"'*"" ...,.preVc~ent 1h< FSOC 1 draft of lbe ~ 011 "fllobcy on ~Coeduam~ ano!CK- 'll'llll .,.., AcuYily•• wl>icll for biDdlmc flict of will dc\dop • procou ..........., ~ "*""' .-• UB and eoot- "There are no guarantees. We think this proposal is more likely to succeed. " --- "Tho• I I poOCf thai docsa't JUS! med fcdcnl regublioM. wh:icb ""' do. ""' thai olso defines ow own ~ u 1 umvenity." Londi said "Wc' •c: created a <locummt lhlt c:aables us 10 keep the procni on our OWil campus and DOt hive it taken away by fcdcnl JUrtSdiCUOil." Lando Sl.lcl. -n.c fcdcnl govent· ment can 11ke such c-.. out of our hands ony umc they want, ond it's -....y fOil u.s to cnoft 1 6ocumc:ntlhat """"'t au~~e lhlt.Landi wd that it .. u al iJllPOilWII tlw l18 ba>-e a procc:u lhlt is flir and thai proI<:CU its flculty. Phillip y~ poiDted OUl thai thecum:el dooumcnl deals only wiih -=adcmic miocoe· duct caoes. and DOl COilllict nf ~ ........ bccawelbe fedenl ~is l1ill dtbot· . 00.. to dcfmc conflict or intaea. '"We hive to wait for the fctlmll JOV<rn· mmt deci ion ill order to respond." Y.,.Je said. "We hive collected onfllnllal.ion 011 oonma of illlA:n:ll. and the oomminc:e · thinkin~ aboutlbcoc iSSUC$. so obe grc>UIICiwori< os tbcrc, but attbis time 11 woulda't be fair to hive the oomminee write aaythin& obout a>nOict of iftterc:st ~"be said. 1 ......,..............____ ......__ .........,.. ............. _..,. --............ ............. ....., .......... _.,,... ........ ..-......................... ............... . ._............WE WAN'fto HEAR Y-VGICE ,..,... ._..... ..._ ...._ LIIMioa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....------........ ...... c..-...., ..... &.,.-.. --..!---·~-"' �·Grad students honored at Teaching Convocation IGHT GRADUATE nudcnr• wcrellonored April IUar·la<!bing e>.a:llenoe at Che first Graduare Srudtnt E•ecllencc in TeachiogAwardConvocationin Addreuing 1hc convocauon. Jo~ c Sirianni. dean of the Graduate School and Distinguished Teaching Professor of An· u..up<>lovo. said tht 01udenb were sel«::ed nn •he basis of<'riterialbat rnclude teachlns •IJII•. 'mentcnhip. ilcM<:mic otandards and •3uat' requi~. rna nee and pro~ ohrudenr perfor· Jtowth. "Aeademrcsc lpandteaciunawlr. ore tiA'(I impon.am ponenu of rcaching ""cell""""·" Striannipoin~edou:t. "'but "'ilb0111 menrorship or <:anng, the pcrurc WI·, quire cot1!J:dete. • lr's also rmporunt, ,;'be said, "To e!lpf" m disru..which would enricb thc learning nperiCOCie, to exp11nd the intellectual lhon!Q!Io of a narrow! focused tudeoL to ad•ise them beth academically and personally. To be: a role model." The teaching awards "'""' esrabhshcd by the Gradullc School and the Graduate Student Associarion to rerognitt graduate <tudaus who ""' commiued to teaching and who have developed an exceptional compcteftee in teaching. Honorod were: Sinkwan Cheng lllld Mauritz Royce Kallcrud. EnglW.; Grelchcn Knapp. HiSIOfy, .ldbn Erruaand Erica Sargcm. Psychology; Sie'len Dixon. Educationllnfonnation and Ubrary Studies:Niloufm(Nil) Mac'-"y. ~ter Science, and Lornjnc lncardorut. Biological Sciena:s. Sinkwan O!eng was cited for hcr erudition in a wide array of critical theories ud lnadlh of li!<tfw)l undmtaading. "Siilt 011 !be ocademic sa:ne. briUiance and le.wltin ""' .....rhlc:A ..,..,.. ~ can ..,;,..,niale wnh od!m and !*'litUiat1y 10'i1h rt.o.e f.leu ven<d in """· • foeld." *Tale !be IIO!IIi-nator. Her ubderlfad 51udcn "51.1)1ed will! berev<ty ep ofihe "'"t and,..,.... {lJJcd wid> a rare cnlhuli m and ddifht in thtir ....,, powers 10 thltlk 011 their kel " Citedforhla "cuetJ)ri fli"CSCJJCC"iathe Enghsh Oepartmo:nt. tallritt~ !crud "'U for "his classroom praotia: o( ea!ensivc IIOUJ' di ioG and "'fXX''illl wort. hisoomtanldialogue wirllhis udew pnu""' oo pop<T and tn conl'emllce. his '""'~ that thcy reOcct bod ooouniiOUIIy on their own wrltill£ lhrotijlh rewriting and the nwn ten1li>Ce lhdr portf!llios. • "Anel«ptionA.. indi.tdual with theinlcllectual ~ly and 1111inl11£ 10 be: an euell¢:nlscholarand 1 wpetbtcachcr," ~ to the nomitlllina krur, Grachen Knoq>p wu honon:d for hcr I~ of lustory and the Wl) r:ommuni<:atcsl.hat love lOber stu-dcniS. As a gDduate tiPnant in the World Civitizalionoourse. ohc sho.....JgiQ~ imagination in CIOO•tying matenal, for instance. ocganiring discussions and deha about historical fig>ftS and iruc:rpn:wions. or J ohn M. Ernst 11:8Chc5 three regular departmenlal ~COUlSC'i Psy o~~o~ogy "'nt ShlliaK. wruing of Ernst's "Raa: and R1ci m" cbss, WI'Oll:. "'f all !he classes I ha"" taken It (UB~ I have never c:xpcricoced • lex:her capliVIlina and car;~8 as John Ernst. His class wu al"' ays fuU and no one.,_ lei\ early. John's otr- dooF ,... alwoyo open and be made hi"""'lf available 10 talk aharn any problems or cona:rns." Etka Sargen1 C<>lrtbincs, .ay• her nomirunor. "1 rigorous empuicism and a gencr-- u. "Without mentor. hip or caring, the picture isn ~ -- quite complete. " ow hwnanlsm. her wad lll8l'lcd b)• 1ft unw uaJ son of I"'Cle and wannth." ~ af hcr qualilic1. U I teaOhcr. Erica SorBCDI .... chosen to be: a ovbstilllle inSlnlCior for two...., ....,.,.. liCCOOilS of lliU'OdlJCIOr)l psycholqgy wbc:n a facuiJy member become ill "These seroon.. rae~! lit<:tally hundR>do of ,..rot.._ 1"hcy ore and the inwtoc&or m\ISI be: able 5tudcn1S," hcr nomialllOr team laUj:ht. 10 bOld her OW1I with a •<ty experiencled and """""'P'ilihed full professor .... Sbc perhcr ·~peeled dutia. but"'" baa abo deaigned 1 YCI)' aalive 1I}'Oiem o( undc:rgraduale peer COOIIJdinJ for the course." StcY<:n Di~on il enrolled •• !he Gra<hlau: School of Bducauan inlbc Cooperative DocloBI Program10" atdo ~ D~ •• Soci.J Foundacions with 1 special•:r.al.loo rn h1gber f...,.,., eduoca~JoWJadcmtc llhnru.nSblp I rcadli~ IWO ""'<)' Jll'lll1lrllS io !be program, O.x011 "pcrfcrnn. supcrl>l ~ 1n the dauroom. G "bk IO.aaimu beyond tbed &Dd . I cariftt.appmo<habk: i !IITUdDr 10-ho SCI hrp sland.ml flY his itlldemll ad ,.'ho rs OCiilpllloudy faJr inlbcv e'Valuanon Acc:ordrng to her "''""naiDr. N ilouf.cr Macke)' ha rnf«tiOU cntbusitun u a rcacber of <'OnlpUI<Ir '"""""" and IS "a Cl • traord.n.-, e•posllor • Ont "'udent rcfcmxt 1D llcr "owmal chans.ma." "rntdhgtn<r" and "ilhn~rohelprnlft)'"'&) " "H<-rfl<"'"'- caOOa (or das- "corcful he undcr'OI:and• wben a srudem 1 un!Am' and IS wilhe&IO bdp and 10 nplaJn on a 1- 1 H.er grad! ! I thorouch and farr ." lomiftt lll<:ardoo.o doh ..... ~10<1· thai- "dew, CXIIICOO< ad dfcdl~.... ~ka<r Stude:nti- p'lliKd llcr~ltdjH-llbilit} .. "<01>\'ey icJis in I"'*)' _,-10undo:nJL1nd. In lht lootJ 112)<'1n.lht:lw--•-. - ;, ..._ dltrcmo~ . - - - very~ BIOIQv ,....,.ani 111 She is. ~tta. fKIUII,\ rn<:rl'll!cr. "a inslru;:n . WBFO repeater stations let UB reach out to Southern Tier HESEDAYS.UB isreachingoul. through radio, 10 more of the Southcm Tier than ever bc:forc. ThMia to manydedicared publjc radio listeners wOO Hved lOO f:v-awoy from ButfalocohcarWBR>.Iheonly full service national ,pubh radio affililue in Wes~cm New Yor\. is oow,.,..mi~g people far nu!Sidc the boundaries ofitsoriginal broadcllsl si~ . With the help of rq>eatet Slllions thll pick up lhe original SlDiion signal and rebroadcast i1.cxlending irs range. WBFOnowreaches as rar as nonhwcslem Penn ylvanlL When lh< new repeai.CI' SlDiion WUBJ. 88.1 FM. locared in 1he JamestoWn area. comes on line in lbe next few months, WBFO will have three rq>eattr 5ll1tions lh81 enable its broadca.<t< 10 reach a larger and much more "'idely di'l"'f'ed populati<~a. Tbcother"''Oare WOLN r9 1.3 FM) in Olean and 96.1 FM on lbe All &nd FM of AdelPhia Cable in P,nsylvania. Roquests ...,..,;ved by WBFO from many indi\'iduml ,.ilo wanced access 10 public radio arc direc:tly responsible for exlending the stru~>n's signal. says Jetmifer Roth. general mannger of WBFO. "MOSI of the roquc:sts came from persons familiarwilhStandatd NPR fare a•·ailable in larF markets. such as 'All Things Considered' and 'Morning Edition."' Roth says. "Many others expressed interest in WBFO'sjazzandetlmkmusicprogramming." Douj! Carr. assistanr professorofjoumalism and mass communic.ations at Sa. Bona•'e!lturc and a member of the WBFOI WOLN ad\Osory hoard. was instrumental in working with WBFO 10 e5tablish WOLN and bring•p ublic radiototheOiean area.Uke othcr repealer 5talion._ WOLN has no employees. Cartsays. ll'snOlhlng more than an clcclronic box on an antenna lbat picks "Jl the original signal and repealS il insllllltly . ·AI 70 miles south of Buffalo. we· re too far away 10 get the original broadcasl sisiiJll dearly," Can says. He call the reach of WOLN "amazing in terms of geograph) ." Tbc: signal reaches ]()or 40 miles to the eas~ of Olean, abour 25 miles sou1h ln10 a region lh81 cxu:nds bc:low Bradfonl. Pa~ 20-25 miles WCSIIO ~o( AJqany Staief>arl.andnonlt IOibe-.,o(Ast{ooJJiollolo,Ca-rsays. 'WOI.J" sen'C!i approdmately 75.000 peoplr in •• "71tis will be of... benefo not only to the region, but to New York State in.general " area thac includes three New York State coon1ies and two Penn ylvania counties ... Repe"'ersUilioos need different call letters and a diffen:n1 froqiiCIICy from WBFO because if !he repealer signal was rebroadcast al 88.7, the signals would caned each other out. Carr .ays. The FCC requires a new callleuer for cv<cy differern frequency. be: say . "This is the only way we could ha••e had access to 1he bc:st news and informa1lon sen-icc in the country." Carr says. adding lh81 WOLN also reaches the faculty and staff of Sr. Bonaventure. "II' s also the only jazz station that we have m lbe rogioft. .. he says. Anothcr major benefit for Olean is that. with WOLN as a repeater swion, WBFO now has 10 pay close anentian to things thai happen in Olean. including school closing ropons and SL Bonaventure sporu. Cart says. "Stories for Olean now reach ev<cybtlllf who lisltll$ to WBFO. which in tc:nns ofel<pOSurci>t~s."Carnay• . "Buf- falo IS a primary ITW'kct for St.lloo.,.enture Bul a lot of people in Buffalo IDlY JIOIIc..,. where Olt.an i<. despite the fac1 1bll we're the rna:rk'Cl ce1uer for a number of counues... As a member of 1be WBI'OIWOLN soryboord. Can'• function is 10 keep lbc board a"'arc of issues n:gartting WOLN, be sayo "We tal~ about WOLN as 1 scparare bltJiln." Carr says. "Our lisl<:oln lhi · of illbat way '"When I came hen: in 19 7. we couldn''t hstcn to ·All Things Considered' and the 'Morning Edition,'" says. 01 ha,;,g public radio was a defining ~of how remote we were. So ,..., began workiJig on v.·ays to get a signal down hen:. Jennifer.Roth of WBFO wanred to eucnd !be $lllion '• range. and we wanred il e~tcnded . She did much of !he leg wort-geningl!"'niS. wori:ing with the FCC and wilh cagineen. "Now !hat we have WOLN, we' rem:ninded of lbc many plc:asures of public radio.- em says. "Wcdon'tlaia:ilfor~·soneof only foursr:ations in Olean. andwt: rcall)' lwsiJo during our rnembc:rship drive." *"1· c.n- amie 0 ·Brian. a rrc.Jancc writer in lbc tov.-n of Coudersport. I'll. was inslnlm<n,.l in bringing to Pennsylvanio the WBFO repeater otation on the All Band FM of Adelphia Cable. Primanly o c-able tekvision broadcasting company, Addphia also broadcasts through radio, O ' Brian .ays. "We'rein the Allegheny rtiOWllainl. where radio""'C!J>lionisn'tverygood."O'IIrian.ayo. "Until ra:endy, wt: were tht largest orcaeas1 of lbeMississippithlldidn' u.a:ivepublicradio. Our connection in !his pan of Pcnnsylveia is very much with New ¥011< Stale. Mosl p<0p1e around bert do ,lbcir .sbQpping in Olean.The IOW!IS of Coudcnport. Austin, Port Allegsny, and ~ wid! allllal popui.MiDo J ciiii1JUDI!JO,OOJ""""""aswdl•~r 111'eaS.r=iveWBFOifwourha..,....~ hyCouderspon~) ~il!lJb,;dayof Adolfb:a Calile. 0' BNo 51)1>- Subrcrihers' to AdoiP>ia cable get hooked iruo ~- ... clio 9!Moe. hy ~-in an extra cablc book.ed ur for 1*110. lbc:«' • no <Xlrll for~~ Ill A<lelplm"s radio terYion. he sayo. "'When II'DCMd bd.r I f1IOIIIbo otn I """' ~""""'had.., mdia." O'Brian ays. Mer an *"""1'1 Ill J!ICIII ~ .,.,.,....,public Rllion&omPtmS.r.ilod.O'Brian~ WBFO,and.bepn~"<iihAdcilpbiac.tlle. 'WeJd.""'*"J4L11W)'md...oJdios.,lnd~ p'08fllll'l1ing ow:r ~ " O"Brion says. '1lul: now ...,.,.,Fljazz.rqp<.....t lrisil .roo. AndweJ!Cl ~EcliWI.· 'AD~Cm­ sidmd' ad 'W<d;cnd Eduian.' ltioop.1h:ll""""' ........ IIC'IK <1oesn 't F )'OIL" The $31,000 CXll.1 of insmbn:ion for the new repearer collotion WUBJ mJamcotown is being pri'•Oidy funded hy four JamestOWa fOUlldations. the Gebl:»t Foundation. the Slleldoe IFoondaliool.lhe Carnahan-1"""Foundation and the Rulqui51 Found.ai<m. Milcslas!<:r,oSUNYII'USI<ead..,.__ raidml.saysWUBJ ..ili~CII1phasi..,thc .hismric. ecoaamic. and ......... ~ o( dle~rqpoa !DBid'liloand l b' Yai: on! willkals -ion o n -·rommer- s-. cialdcv<:lopmmiiii1JUDI!ihcR1.11~'11)'. "'Thillwilbc:clgeabcno:fitrotonlylOihe"''!ionlu !Dib· Yai: Slain grnm~.~ l...aosersays.· Je110i£cr Roth poinn out lbal WBFO' s localion on tht UB COilpJS • jllll1 'Of 'lo!ha makea the station &!tractive to lioteners. "'lbrooogbouralMCCtion "idl UB. wc'110Aiille dr:aw 011 c:xcclleut I'CSOUJtU ill ..,... tiki: news and public afJails proji»tDuirtjl.~Redo ays. • And 'havma !be rcpeaiiCr . . . . . helps us gd ...,-dOUitoplacestikclameaown lllxllill Wbll's happcninJ II UB." II 10 �INrotb.cittl .. . OA_S STE ERVI qwality, depoulobU. proftu;;;.ru mainlntatt« trvia• desiped for the nl ty fit w \' orll: at .8 ffiM OOMPA11BLE PC's OVEIL LAN SUPPORT APPLE MACINTOSH PROD crs Also: PRlNTERS & TYPEWRITERS --- • Fer cost compeliiJ~ pnc11111Dd rehilbohty. coil now ror yourquocc 691-0001 M<Diioa fb ad •nd ruei•• labor oa our lint repair!!! _,__ w- T.....,._.._ ...... --~ -~c-r.. .-, o.. Loos .uo ee... Ooomca Coliq< ...-- . :45 ua.-3:30 JUII. ~~.. . . ~De l .... w..._Dq>LoiH_A_y ~-- ..­ -..-""- U l i. - - C o l- ndMocbcol~. q..~~Bolflllo Tau AAM UoJ.. 306 l'otber - y Col· .....Cdlqe.... o.--. 210 l'lrt<. -~- ~~P-"'­ PIIY'IiiC:a CCII' • • • ...,.__ 70--- - . _ LleW Saunoc .. ~c:oe·-.·= n..~-...-.. .........,. ea, n a ....,, ~--­ De. A. Piocmt.. AT•T Bd1 !.Abo. • 54 ""-a:U.. ortll --- ICddo Mall'.. pral-. Uol¥. ~3 :45p.m. -~ o.. J.._ -,.... - w.,..·.w-ILu-,_,c.o.p._ LAW--POUCY T lot C)'do o t v - . , l'rof. A~oViowol~. ~- GoldJ>cr&. 7:»9:30 p.IIL <:.1164~12510 rqjtla' ~~~.!7. _.._. w--. -· w.,_'l W-IL -~8p.m. CodU' SpoLt Hioddool Oiooiool- Ro- - C . . .,SUNY•A-y. 2101'1ft.-~4p.111. St- Uoioo~. -~ 9p.a..AAIIIIiloD: I 2 . - . SJ.50.oll- -.....; u.so. oil ua~ ....... uaa..-. _ b r _ S _. Slcc c.-.n Hall- c.. I"ILip.a ' - F.. --.,2 Didaodaof. -~ p.a. E_,- Friday;.,- - , .. All 0 ,... ore-. ...,.,....... ....... a.y . .. KeY**~··­ ~ 6:30ood9p.a.-=n. 1.1111- _._."'*""" vtc.M<. _ _ ~ Aleeeoo ~~ofll- SpriooJOioioaiDo . . .. -byUBM<dicaiA- -~·p.m. -..&.oLI*C Qo-;11!-le ~ Michod Scoolao. Orqoo SlaM: Uol•. 120 Baldy. -~·p.m. ------· --...--- -..----n.e-r.--____ ----no--· ----c.. por, Dr. Pbytia [lq>L 454 F r - . ~ [lq>L otCdl 8101oo.UIII•. o t M . - . Medal Scloool. w~ 121 Cooke. Campus. 4 pIlL --~ ..... r.-wJaak,Dr - _,.., .._ .. T.v.....,.._ Ull s,.cw~ ._.,,.,._,..... oc . For - - a11 rn-,.:!6. ~........,.,._... ofCIUcoF. c.o.p._ 4 p.a . ........... c-o.p.~­ _ _ ... Spedo!Ar- a.u. .- a..-. lo .......J,"' ,..,._...,..IO ....... II -.--ror .. m :_ . , ; -- p.a"""' ... --.o-. 632.-.r.. . . . LQ __ _ - Ulnry,a.trllloS..~ 1 ~~~~~--...,_ --.pootanoioa. 0 ,... W~ Gooyllw- ....,5cnllio_br_,_* ... a<tol'\..a _ _ ..,......._ ad'brtlooi=li ---~ .. lbll. ~· ...... - - �7 -- .._...._ S UNDAY - 1 aa.lo:: n.. ........... . ..... aOl~ ... l..ocbao41.Ji1N:wJ. NonloCuo· -·~.......,._.,. CI>JB. ~pio\.·f-• L<ld:wood'• " " - - ... ~ (I.OLGENloiA.UBVM.) oiQirila,l- 1loonpr-~ Ira Sot: ,,,..... ..... - ·ru...--. ~ft''W'O"''..U ·· --..a ~IIIM-.,.w1a 1Jilloi . ~ ..-c....,... -~-· 1_.. KMoallt. Midha. fto.D~ D.Sc... Oq:x .... ......... y.can.. o{ '" '--1,Uoi•. ol' wnu.... o IHalt! f.m. Adm.-·16. $4. Sl. Qol-. Plo.D. tlqiL ... ... _,Copillves.:kecco, MIT. '101-....oo:r. """~ 1_..,_,....,... .......... oa. ~ 1.s----· ........,. ..... ,...... 'l'llllrllo ,_,..... " '• --.u.- !.db- ..U-AL J,.. v . -.51« Ciooot'a1 c -. ----AL WI luslc 0.,.. Baird _ .... "'" - c..m.-.' ,..._ O>o>Le. -~ 4p. ...... _._ - - -Noll' - .~ .. ..... __ 'floe ......~ ",..... ol - - . . T4,Dr fA. ward - y.' UB 0q:x. ol lholosical s.a-... 1 c'"l UBW PloiJoolP!y fnn·JIJV Neuc.tlllel.llqa_ ~• 61311al4y North c-- -c.""" •P• M O NDAY u . ,...... ,- . Luoo GPUS:CI.AU4CS '- A L - -..-., .,.. '_ ,.,..... ud c.......,. ~ J . . .- - . _ . . . . ; Vodlo uod Todd M..,.• ..,.. -.s~eec-Koll NorthG-.Ip.m Wloik, ..........,.... _ o { l S. Rldi. R>meoo. Atoe ud C,..W Sooa.. !Ukollll.cclbl Hall Sood!Compm.7p,m lilqoiO lh<pobl' . .·- -..- COHCIIIY { ...............,.N- IFA· -ll.alnllt<:<loaiHall ~ttl Campul. oo. Free A_.,. So_.,_ COHCIIIY Tlw Quand. Sl« Con<:<n HaU ' ·wth Campus p m Admu· U •>n t.IO.S5."' · ewr, ).........,. ud ... lWwrllty O.wlei Ptlu oil Hornet St <;Daduc:""' Sl« C""""' H11l Nonb Compus 8 p.ftL .., _ _ .fO_ - Tlo<F'SA-o(Ootoaon r•"' winmcrt•MI) ]all I 4 S O - U -. llonh ) UES OAY ~ tXttlatT5 -ANA-- N -!Uid c , . - . 1 STIIDIMT IIECftAL UB 1o.,t. !PiaeoSt•· dftots. Bllinl Reciool HaiL onh C'arnpui NOOIL tiOUIIANILECTUII£ SERIUIII- Monl ll<:colatloo la tloe Sod- .., ., , ... ,...• ..., Prof. Alexander Ruin. clepoly head Oq:x o{ Motrow ~late" Uru" . 684 B.aldy otth C•mrm. l p.1n. of oh< blooa - ~IMUIIY s..,...,... Ino..- ainl<: look L<ld:wood Ubnory. ~-Campo · t11&1tftn requ:i.red~ I p.m. Pmeps· ptct •lilP •ron:n .. ~A-)'iact ... M llriM~Dr ~ R"Vic-• . ('1htbtlt0a o! WOf'l by lJB arcbtltttutr: and I'I!IUMACY-\EC'I'UR£ w...u~ corpono­ dlraufb Friday 1"tt«n. " no ad~ I >IS p.m. __ A ~ioa oe Sa:DC1111lf'Y lioo, ROS< Mori<: Shannoo. pro duoer. Sandv'"l Wood Molu mc:dia ·Corponooa.. TOI'llDIO 1149 Fine Am c..-. onb Compos. I p.m. ic<: Fobricalioa _..... c-. _..,._om.. 'Toduliq.... Typos. Dr S. Arney, ATkT Bell lAbs. 4~ liroocz;lk. North Campus. ) ,4Sp.m. - ~­ ~ Leanolq, Dr. Rould L Drovis. Or:pl. o( Cell B.iolozl' IJid Oep.. o( Neurolot:l'· Baylor Uoi•. College <>f Medicine. 121 Coole< N01111 p.m c._..• IIA_,_ couOQI•• MoptMMdlooob for JVabOlit ParliaiDill.,...oial - WIIT-Y ~CGI'IDI D.bl ud 'E4-i'Y Capitol s....-iaWNY, WNYTecb· no1ozy Ondopmeal Cenoo:r, Inc. CCMCr for Tomorrow. . anh Compus.l; 15-ll u n. Fe<: $SS. To WN Y Tc:clmolorY DeYdapmcnl ~. lac.. 6]6.1626. - rqiso.,."""'"" ~P-RAEF o.-. l'll'llip llllodi,Ocp.. o{ Ana1omy, R•vanUJai ~. Medi· o l SdiOOI. - Hilldlo< Auditorium. 'RPCL t 2::30 p.m. 2 and coatli!UC$ floor , Ha)'« Hall Soulh Cam pon. Th< hall .. """" 10 ......... f.culsv and lhc: commuru~y from 9 un" to :5 p.m. M.t.WK\ay M ..,_ llodios aDd 0...•· 4 plannllS,C cndiJ.II( s:t.wdenn. Cooke. Ncnb Ornpn- 12 45 ·- WE D"ESOA l' -· opeM ~by PIIYSICIIU... IJ)-auola lal'wbuood s.,.r- 3 4 5 p..m c.., _,_TMUIS trkPol>o--lia Sidd< Cell~ Linda Eiben.. l'bann 0 c:andldal< 5<Jlj ..., y._...,..n••......,. Gatlery. 84S FiM Am Cenr.er , • \18 0q:x. ol Mtdocal TC'duiOI<lgy 306 F....... SoonhC"""'"' 12.l0p.m. St<:pbcll l..ocl:wood'a referenoe desk or E· mall ILOL.OEM MA.UBVM). ............. Prof. C. Mi. S-yrxmc U.AiV. Ph)'ltn Dept. 219 Fmncz.olt. North Campus. - wrtb Lop." "IIFA Aoto...nMFA - b y KJ11l A. Wl:llfmg. Of)lmS with a ~ today at ~ p.m_ and OOM11J.ue$. thtougb h4.1)' I) ri111 the An tllepartment on11 Campo• For mronrut!lon. "'11 Ms-61!71 . E.xbi... 'I""'· oor<d by tbe Fund. ~~'""""""' ,Dilf<nolialioa o( See Mrke MyeM> and Oana Carvey cavort as Wayne aJIId Garth on Wayne's World 11. Apni2S and 291n Sluden1 Unaon Theater .......... ., ., . ............... ~ . ,... lllfOOglo Moy 16m Ill< I...,. Dyat E.Ahib:ntoo Hall. 1btrd rnttliOfl dw'Je. ..,.__ ...,ALOWA-AND A ibo'W of Horill)OS Wae:rltODt Commiuioa plut for lht B.uf· f&lo wotedroooond ·- r o e· tinUICI throu,lh April 29 m 1lbr 1...,.. Oyen E>:bibitloo Hall. lhinl floo<. Hoyes Halt Sooth Camputo The hall iJ opca to .....,...._ faculJy ud me com· rm;ady from 9 a.m. to 5 fUll .. td<lndayohroolpmday ........ II DO .dmju;loa dw:J.t'.. OIVIIISI1Y- _,,. UB'o lkrilqo .,_...., ...,....-.s.-.,11915 u~ Utnry (opoa-byUm-· .;oy AR:hives~ ohroOIJI> olfoczn. · 1«111< pusiti<wd ................ .,...-... _,..,, uod ua 5Wa'".fibouldbc'IICfiiiOII:MI:r dw> s p.-. rodayaotl>f!Wll aoo. ot 3Sl h<p>Qulll. EJI;oon Coo~Pk• tru 64J.OII 4l IIUD'ftUST~< ..,,.. r.,. lh< 199' s.nn mer~s~~rt...,...d:ut Fomu. are •~labk: ll. .U lle Jen:~ t:lesb of lht: Un1¥tnll) i..<b<an« Froculty *"'kl-< ohc - - fu<Falll'l941k .stnt-U$1$•tA."'. I LOAICTho: Otf- o{ F i - ""' ...~~utha"\ · lA& a ptt:teDliOOII 011 loa cou• w- """'' roqwo_... "" 'l'lmr1!bry. Apnl n"' 3;30 pm iolll HaD. Soodo Compus. 00 Friday. """' 29 11 3.l0 p m .. 109 Koo> HOIL Jlb1h - Compos. UR-~ .r S......., Life-"' ondivKillah williJt& 10-lhcir ' lbeOtf~C~C opc:cial-~­ or • oo lull Ufc Woob!q>o ito lbe faiL Warbklp ~ · oiesiecludtuy~aqpic )'OU c. dolark ot Woo'blqrlopc:oao....,.__lodudia& UB -~. 110!1'. -· oily .... _ , _ _ - ----·-lOCI Ill< OtfJO< ... s..- Ute • 645-4125. Continued on page 8 �8 t£W I'Kl IMPORTANT •OI.D lONaS •IN A NEW CAR BY ROBERT JAMES WAll.CR tw..--sre!I5J Old 5onps in a New Celt IS a oolleaon 01 essays by ~ Jarres WilNer on love and lOSs end Jhe p111ees end anrnals lhlll Jhe au!hor has cored- From l'ls boyhood ... Iowa 10 !he loss 01 • 9"""' ~ w!1o IS,..,.._ ong ~am tune. lhls os a.,...,. ong book ol e>cpeoenoes !hal we must al lace -1 --· 2 3 - 4 5 ..,.,_ 10 I!PI)OII"'I ... outsllrldtng , _ facUIIy ......... ---- ~AllhOugh ~. appar•I led tibrar.... ne11tw 01 . . ccndtatxMI hM t»eo mat Firlt. !here haa ~no u.ch and the libranan oositiOO toes nol _ . . bean posted And, 01 CXK.rM rmative .:liOn hU bean corrclletely ~ AI a timed lhor1.1rge ci jObe lor librarla'w, IIUOh 1801< 01 ramal procedure IS parllcUatiy rt!P'ehenslble Pethaps mere &~gnificart. . _ the UB libraries thou Ill many r-.rch lll'll\ler&o .-a CCII"IIic»rable I'ILITtlar d pal'l--trme tibranens mMlly u who An IOCI'eaaiflg _ _ $17!15) ~Aecf.old • by-On::ibl (Krot>/, 1241 4 (Ool~.llll!l5} SarnGIJmes a book """""' along thai makas us truly care lor Jhe Characte!s and le<liiOSs...,., the book M'is Lealllflg CckJ Sassy IS rt~.m • Publoc Safety reported Apnl 10 that someone !lad 1om all the stalls off lhe waus In a rest rocm '" Goodyear Han Dama,gas were estrnated at S200 body problem Chat IS the lllJJIIIIOn where m ordet' to twe one ci a couple, • jOb must also be lound tor a SI)OUM or "810· roficant other" (her after $UI)SUrned under "spo~ae") When both spouses are academiCs, the problem be-comes espeoal ddhcu~ for UIV...,I • ~ beea.-e the two halves of a couple are elmtlllt _ , . equa deSirable horas Unrvers1tlft should be ser~~~l to lhts problem and make every reuonable ellon to hnd a posfbOn lor a spouse When a department or othef unrversrty orgarliZlllron warns ve<y much 10 twa the Olher ""~ ol the couple The problem IS rhal "' 11y1ng 10 accommodate a spouse. the unM!rsrty must be sensl not 10 d.scnmna agalt>SI.more deSerVIng appbcan AsslA'Tlfng , es we must. hat a spouse •s qualified tor the lob 'Mlrch he or She IS 10 be appo!nled, at least two condltrons should be sausfred be1ore !hal appomtmentos made 1 'IOrmai search shouro be made and the SPOUse 8DP<l' ted only rf no clearly supenor appiiCa!'lt from oots•de the Ut>Mir •s found dunng the search 11le ·t - • I I C - - f l f • An oil-duty tm'llgraoon offiCer reported Apr,! t 1 .._... .. _ o.-t- • A purse <:MI!lln!ng cred•t card nd $50 was reported mtssmg APrrl 8 from the Alumru Arena natato- problem at to 2222 -.-·-14: pre-~atent urn-.rbes and tsewhera is the t-..o- BYCIUVEANN~ _ ---- that while she · come arly ~ 1hil ~ ·~ •I!Drar- en }?'~.~ LEAV1118 COLD SASSY _.,, _,,... "*"'* gown • ~ J:sJI·~· __..., was •n a M11lard Fillmore Academtc Center rest room. she dropped her purse conta•n•ng a 22 caUIM!r p1slol, wtl!Ch discharged upon rnpact No lfljunes were reponed • PubliC Safety recel\19d a report Apnl t 4 that a caidboard recycl111g bin m the Student Union was torChed causrng SSOO damage 2 When a current urwersrty employee os essent.a ')' as qualrhed as the spouse and applres lor lhe poslfJOn. the spouse should not be appoonted both on the •nterest of fairness and because seriOUS morale problems are hkaly 10 ensue n qualrhed unrversrty employee$ •e passed over Just ., enable a spouse to be appoonted When etther oflhese conddions IS not sallsfied, spouse should no1 be appoonled Howevel , other arrangements are possible For example, some urwersibes gtve a spouse olftce space lor srx rronths or so WI h telephone, ~bra<y and OOI'r4l<Jier priVileges to help the spouse search tor a JOb Or on lieU of a tanure-trac~ posrtion, some k•nd ot temporary posruon moghf be found A currant sttuahon at UB •s ,nustrauve of the abOVe It 1s' our understanding that lhe Department of Geography CALENDAR a COSI-se~~~ng - . e (~ ~- lllld no or r. benet ) ~ . . ,.,. d poiicy gat>Mal the resuft IS to twve on lhe lUll! e c.onalderable number 01 part-lime libr...... 01 whom. Ill teut. woUd prefer lull bme poeitiOrl$ In lhe IWO depanmaols ., Utx-arlel which are beong urged ID hire lhe ~ there has not bean a prolenoonellibrllr*1 vacancy lor posooon has a ' - years Now rrwac~Aous~y • rnalen8ltzed lor whoch lhe ~ d lhe orerner>boned proposed , _ tacu member IS 10 be n VIeWed We are boltt oii!Cefs Ollhe UUP Chap! «seems '' to U6-bol no1 cenalfl--that whel - ~ out· lined abOV8 os not 8 vtolallon 01 the UUP contract WI the Slate But lli!Yef1heless we beloeYe ~ IS 1t>8xcusable rt not IXlOOflsaonable to such 8 per&orl no matter how qualrfled , wrthoi.C OMnQ cur<enl slafl an equal shot at lhe job I s rs not done lhe effect on the morale ol stall ol the urvvetSity hbranes can be easily Imagined We ca! upon our COileagt.rea to express theor outrage at Ita procedure. partJcularly our cotleagw5 111 lhe Faculty 01 Socsal Scoences and mo<e pattocutar1y lhOole m lhe Oepaf1menl 01 Geography --VIc<t ,_""-...a (,UP~ -IIAUTOII ..,_,.,., ~ *" _,.,.,. (A.f'o_.e, 77le Fl#lponer -'<xlm9s letters /rom readers oc:mme<~l· l'lg on ItS stones IJfld conlenL LBJt«s shOtAd be tx.el tmd msy be edited for styte and length Becaase of space I r.na!JoriS, 1t1e Repotlsr oa/lflOI publlsl1 alt lellers receNed Con~ f~om page 7 AlnOMATD C.AJIIDI PUCEMIIITSUMCU Caretf P'llmulll and Plaeemt:al nnw ofTen lt"~cral sta~t4...fhe· ~ :lUioma&ed \. tees. plaa:mc:tU set· 1'1leK i:ndude • JOb \ •· COliC) hothn< (24~bour Touch Tone ~~ M'CCU wiU. r~tnl drop for fuU-11~ posa tklft!ol and -compklt M11np for pa:n··hme. tn&etnslup and .mmer opportuniticL RikurM « · fcrnl and traioana:tn Resuml Expert Plus sofh•'art: Oet.a.tls tn 2S9 open. Nonh Camp~~ . ~IIARTT COIIWT1U 11lc 12-member Personal Saret., Commutee. COftJIShDJ of rae- • uh)' . ~udents and staff. meets on 111< >«<OId Tuesd•r of e;eey month 1n Bissell HaJI. North Campus., 10 Mldress campus safety tad security iuues. Mert· u1:p arr open, ud aJI memben: of lht univen:tly community an: c:ncoun~:p!S to brina: thewr safety roncems to lhe comnunee't lllcotKlft. For tofonnacioo. call 645-2228. ~c.trolct.n. (). J~Caouot.Polbnc ft-94029. -Aedlolo- aJoCIII....u.a Sd<atioi-Hctri•c RC'SCWd>~.Polbnc ................ fR-94030. ~~ Coonll­ oat«(Sir2. ' - - ' - ----.....--~aily)-Studeol Hcal1hC...... """iDtfl'-4040 Sdlloal or lAw Dr\'ef. "'Y~·"'*"'ifl' 4012.-..o...,s.....- s...lc.. and Mari<diec (Sir 5)-MiD..-d FlU'"""' Collea<. PoWncfi'->4033. - C o a ..-~(SL-J)­ eomp.u., anclll1fotma11011 Tcdti!OiocY. PoWog fP-4038 ,O.Ioo. -..or~ Plob6< dy (MP-JII)-l'loblic SafCIJI. Poolioc tP-4043 ....._ taat Den r.- ~Mart­ . . . - ( 1--5, ' - - ' ....... ...ar-J()ppartaiIJ}-~Polbocfl'· 4027_S.:.. SlqJ F..-.(SL-l, IJit<nlol~ Opponuii}')-Fine ...... Ccmer. l'ooti1!Jt tP-<1044 . - D < ........ of t'1aaadol ,O.irl (SIA, --~­ - ally)-Poaioc tP-4045. ..-~cML a.a-~al Services. Lil>c t3 15TI, 34303. Jaollor (SG47).01storlial Servic:n, Lil>c tJISOI!. -- ..-.nn¥11~ ~ Spedallol (SC~ Safely, u .. f349l0 , Public: ~~: .,-... Spedallol (SG4)~ Sdloal. Lil>c 122701 . MOIICD Zhlh'l ~-­ vices, Unef31529. J- ~iaJSer- Football The Bulls coocluded the1r 1994 pring football drills wnh the annual Blue/Wh1t.< game held a1 old UB S1odium Satunla) afternoon The Bh"' defealed the While 20--7 in a modified sroong sys~em Offensively. quanerback ChiT Scortled the wa) passing for 97 yanls and rushing for 4S yards including a 26-yord scramble for the only rouchdown on !he afu:moon. Scou completed 5C''en of Ius ren passing altemptS playing only the fii'SI quarter Wide rcc:civer Dad< Wicks had three coiChes for 66 yanls v.nite right end Tony Carroll picked up a pair for 3 yard. Craig Guest had a fumble n:covery while Evereu Anr.hon)' tallied an interception to lead the Blue squad. The two teams were dn'llled wilh the Whne squad consiSting of offensrve stoners and backups raking alllhe snaps. The Blue learn included lhe Bull 'starting de!...._, _ In the modified scoring sysrem. the offet1se (While ) earned poiniS in the normal manner. The defenK {Blue) earned two polniS on each fumble rcrovery. int=eption and by holding lhe offense 10 three plays on lhe lim series of downs and forcing a punt. The Bull>. 1- 10 in lheir ftr,;t season of Division 1-AA competition last year. open the 1994 schedule on lhe road Sept. 3 at James Madison. UB Jakes on lehigh Sept. 17 in the home opener. Zuwtyya. aloo seeded second i.o tbe 11umber .;, n1iecompetio011, raDied from a Sd down 1 defe.~ onheaslr:m Illinois' Juan Manes in r.hrce seu, 6-7, 6--<1. 6--0. The chMDpion ip nwdt pined :z..,.;yya .gaiast Troy Sta~e' Tony Fernandez. the flight'• number one S<led Fernandez defeated Zuwiyya ia lhe final 6--0, 6-2. The BuU aloo lOOt second pl110< in lbc number three doubles competJtion. Top seeded Da.;.;J Monkarsh and Miu Prouht dropped lhe f rn1 Sd 10 Canral Coo~U:v.­ Crai& Pbillipo and Brian MMcalo but rallied 10 odvanoe 10 the finals Mlh theiT J-..6. 6-J, 6-2. ~..... lhe duo fdl in the champion ip Troy Swe's Cbri Conea and Fernandez. Women's Tennis The Royals COIIJI)Ieted their spring ..,_,. •ilh a S-2 VIC· wry al i...... fi • . tbe 1994 c::amp411!8 with • 2-3 n:cord. Coach Joe Davis' squad did IIOIIooe a Sd with null'lba' one leed T011ya Gabriel cruising to a 6-l. 6-1 ,.;n o•..r Bcclcy Ben.L Gabriel abo aeamed with Coo~ Hemaade7 at number one doubles 10 down Bent and K.criann Davi 8-3. Hcmaode2., Lori Wales and Meliosa Martin al5o toOl singles victories for d.e Royals. Earla in the week. the Royal rlrtJRlcd a 5-2 decision 10 Y oungs(own Slalt in J - . Carolyn Fonler picl:ed up bc:r fii'SI oollcgiak: Yittofy de!eatia& Kristi Zapllli in straight also rqistcred • lids 6-2, 6-2. Marrin. Ill number sil singles. Men's Tennis The Bulls finished tbinl in lhe live-team fteld at the East Coast Conference Tennis Championships held over the weekend in New BritAin, Connecticut. UB scon:d 8.S poi niS. oac shy of sa:ond place Hofstn's 9.5. Troy Srat.< easily woo lhe tournament scoring 27 poiniS. Wam:n Polakoff and Rami Zuwiyya led lhe way for- the team with each pii)IU advancing to the finals in their rospcetive fligbiS. Polakoff, 11 number four si.ogles and seeded IICCOIId. de!c:aled Northeallcm Dtinois' Tim SerantoDi in lhe semifinals before falling 10 top seeded Fred Oslwsson ofTroy Swe 6-3,6-2. win downing JiU Honiford 6--4, 7-S. 1'rllck • Field Fumu Gakodi wonlhe 400 in 48.42 liOCOD<Is and Eric Flschlcin finished second in the 200 itt a schooii'CICOI'd 21.8 seconds to lead lhe Bull> i.o the Kinto's lnviwiooal Meet Km1 State. On the women's oide. Toaya Reid took tbe 400 mctcr race i.o S7 .6. Reid aloo 101 a ICbool rocord in the 200 event finishing in 24.710 place 5ttOIId. *' --.5porrs lnfonnai!On Otrice �__ _ wo to ... .. ._,_ ....... _ .......... .._,.. ..........__ ....................... ,.. ........ .... __......., Q. .· ,.. 1_ _-~·:::·:·:':_ ., - Q .------- c:...n A. no. purpoot t lbll .,....~ -- I • I 1 t A. I rtalucd tl!c:R '""' 1 pp aa tbt UB rumcuhna---chcre"""" irwllly ..,._.,. •• 1-honur swches nee ore Adlo LJrrr ~ I felt I lei help c.buJc that I !ftO<nted lhc tcb 10 Or OJ-, chair of lhc: o.p.tmenl ... •..... C<lcd !0 I pill I bc.:ame ICJidber, llld yl ne c.llod 111 IDU'O '"TCipiCI ...._---....s, .. 10 .... lhc: .............. ~·. . . . . ud . . 29.-....-.1 ____ ____.., ___ ....... _...,..._ Q.l'_.,...._........., __ ................. ---··..:.:==~==-· --Jlt hr ll ill I I mlC CI>JIWII,.." for tbt "''f\\ll I 3 er l,.asa TA fortbot.l'be ClOOinewu ...u-<Ctri ...t-69 people s.ipcd .., for it.. But fund111 ,.._ ilion. 10 it caac:dccl Thai I1'VDef I ~ lfiiCiu*, lnond> of mUle and we dcslpecl aaolhcr <'~'~~"" called "Islam aa Amr:nca." cm~r hi >lor}' nd CIIITe1ll chiJiatJes foced !>) Mu-.l...,.•nthc:U .S uoceu,..._p.try. •• o ;rod oodcnu. funcliaa 1101a . . -. C• ~• P Moloney Collqot ~ tbt __ _·-· · -_____ _ , C."""' Tlw... 100, WU I JrC"' __ SUCXlO$ .. ..,....... ................... ........... Q. wa.. ...... 1 ....... .................... ..,...,.., A. I.J lo 1 , ____ _ ......... .... myeyos tO I ,......... o.o.,..-w·•••• _ _ , .... ; a m ,, touy up fronllhat lluod no formal , , 11e A.. Wuhout beonatoonc:gam-c. UB "a good place for JeiUnJ on cducauoo 0. the othc:r hind. it could he: more open and lt'Cqltl"" not only •• tcnns of r-and edtnocs. bultn the: sclllftJ. II ' I ra~ cold ...un . compared 10 othc:r unl\ moue. of the: ..ame lle ...........~.led ""'"'"'·bullets of ontercsl. l'Ye~ a lot of Q.- ................. ,...... I'C><:orcb on my own, and for ._ of my ltUm> ops I ....,.. Anboc II the Locbwanna 1-1. moe Center When I pretiCftlcd the 111ca, Dr DySOII WU fldcnt of my abilibcs 10 the class. Also, my ID\'01""""'* '"'' ""f1fJIf1ed by ha>UI& IWO ~ llUcknh who had previoos teadlie& ...,.... <nrt M role"' TAwas more co""" the llrpDI>e ......... - - cwl'lctt A. r..a.. ocmesccr Omar ocrib) . oan dcleple 10 tht Untied 'IIJOII •-.s • pest spaokcr for 111< Mud!m Auocoauc:., aod the: membcn had fund dmes 10 aid Booruan Mu•h cJ L'B SEf.-.. \ 'med r en · cJ <:anng ''OII.UJiel~ on Augus~ I and toudl d1r \Jf~ d ~ tlun you ~ I ou lu~= ! alrnd) lll2iled m "OUr 100 ~ oomplel and send m du roon by }om hu~ ~-------------------------------c..,.. ---- Cwopul Pbont Dill,..,.,..... .. -_.. .,..__ ..,....___ 0..,., Cal1ol' PRIME OFFICE SPAtE AVAILABLE 18,000 square feet suitable for offices or storefronts with adjoining warehouse space On Bailey A enue Near UB School of Medicme and several major hospital Ideal for Medical or other Professional offrce CALL RoN BRESS AT 63~9627 ·-..--...- .·-·-..---.--.-. ,. . . . . ..--·- ~bborl~- Owloor aut .. • nett:l<d -- ~---_,? L --·,..-..-.--...-.·---· . --.. . . -o..-·-_ , _ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,_ ,,. 0 ___ _ _ _ DL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .......... I Y<S ~ ~ - - ofO..,ofc:.llll. -c.,o.-.- �Brush from ature "Oral health is genero/ly good among the Rendi.JJe and Sambwu nomads who call the Kaisut desert of northern Kenya home. " .men benefit of ane<tbes:ia. tribe members reach their early .....,. Aflcr the extniCiions. maJcs receive 1 during two visit to Kenya. J>rac. licing ~eeside dentistr)'.. and annod with very bas1c dental instrumcnll>. Carl rollected in formalion on the oral health and diet of the wandering population. ttlnleling dise&!ed teeth when~ -An appointed village elder routinely extracu the mandibular central incisors, or tVrO k>wcr front teeth. of members of these tribes in order for them to Ill e nourishment obould lockjaw (tetanus) develop later in life," he IIOl<:S. The ritual ispaformcd. without row or camel; women .-e re· warded with a jloat. MJS"'ak stic IIOl only serve natural toothbrushes when used llOITCClly, but they contain oral health pmmolC1'S uch as chlorides. Oooride. 1hca. Vitamin C and Oavenoid$ Carl says it's important to IIOle that oral health is 110( equal throujlhow the Third World '"Members of the Mende tribe in Siena Leone. for exarJlPle, gcoaally doo't have the...,.,.., high level of oral health and require- CX· u.ctions due to a decay-causinr diet and loci; of nawralsouroes to dean tedh and gurno,- he points OUL Amons the more than 100 Kenyan nomads Carl examined, he randomly selected and persuaded 37 to allow him to take ploque samples from around key !Mb. Placing the samples in sterile roo- tainen. Carl brouJbt them to the UB dc:mal idlool for analysi by Jooepb Zambon. an oral btoiOJIII and periodontilll. Z ambon ' oomparisoo of '*· terial samples from the Kenyansand31Wesu:m~York adnl11 in a cootrol grooop mowed virtually no diJT"""""' m the k.inds of dtoeue-aousing oral bllcSena. Porp~ gil!grvolis and Prri'OI<'IlD im.-I'PMdiD ..-ere thep-e.donunantperioclontal~­ ing orp:nim~S present ill both grou . Amoeg the roottol """"" 62 percent ..... found to have p gingi..Uis, as cppoocd to 64 per· a:t11 of the norna<k; 81 perceat of both sroups exhibited p. irutrJMdia. However. there was a sneater incideftce of Fat.sobacuriu• ""clellllOII-JS f'CR'C"I-~~ the norna<k . 22 percent in the rootrol~. While this is believed 10 he the thcoe aomadic tn olKalya. ....... Zambon sa1d lUck • odlor risk fll<tOn tlw COIIIributc: periodoot.aJ d • cue. a major CllllSe of ad It tooth lou, could 1101 he~ ..,.... transient lifestyle of lh< nomads met bet of 1 srrrea en which to do refined SCICIOlifiC udieo impain ow abibty to do con· trolled resc:arOh.• says Zamboll c.1 cmpbasiics llw WCSI<TII dmt.u.u lllould lUI try 10 fllljiO'iC 1mpc-..:t1Cal soluu011 1n Tb~rJ World ILtl.ioal. but in.ucad sllould CtiCOUI'liJC the ~ of -..ral re IOUI'ClC$ for JOOd oral heaJm. AI · t~ to fon:e WCSID'II product• forpi'C'OIIivedall.ll health . . poo< or1RDSienl popubli<as are doomed to fatl yclill are shon Of$UJ" plies or are ""'-cd in rural areas. mila from many of the people who .....,..ld Ulili'lC their !i<1VI<l'S.he says Carl has recei....t tine: mknla· tioftal JerVic:e owardo from che American llc:Aul AssocUboll .He u a ~ vaiiDIIeef io dental projecu thai have lakea him to iernL<>one. Haill and Hoodurao. in adcfitloa 10 ·K...) L I I International conference will bring hundreds to campus arnLDI--..uM News Bureau Staff UNDREDS of professors. researchen and studeniS working in a lie" discipline called cosnitive scie""", will be living at UB thi ummer. auending classes. workshops and lectures. The university will he hose to a major. f.m~f-iu;-ldnd international event when the Firstlnlemational Sommer l:n.stilutc in Cognitive Science is hel!f from July 5-30 on the North Campus. Until now. most cosnitive scientists, e•ploren of the human m1nd drawn from the ran of many social. health and technical sciences. ha'e neva had an opportunity to formally learn lllout orher, related areas in the disciplioe. -rhis is an historic opportunity to bring abouc a convagenc<: of all the different approacheo to studying how the mind works.- said l..eooard Talmy. the center's director and a professor of linguistics at UB. Hosted by UB 's Center for Cognitive Science. the institute will provide all level of researchers, from 51Udenu; to senior professors, and industrial and sovc:mmcnt scientists, the chance to take intensive, int.roductory and advanecd c::ourses in ~ field from world experts. ·we want to provide people with a full grounding in cosnitive science," explained Robcn D. Van Valin, Jr., dtairoflinJlli5tk:l at UB and a c:o-directorof the iiiSliMe. He-..! that copith'<' Kience a a f ~~~:ld is now 1.1 the le"CC d\111 liagllistlc:o was 11 iD the 1950s Cogaitive scitnti who srudy inldli,gent proc:c$!CS in both human and machiDOS, come from n\UI)IOI'(IUS U'lditiOllal disciplines, such 11.\ linguistic., psychology, COillpUICI' science. thropolosy and philo5oplly Institute counes ·wiD meet every day, wilb guest opeak.ers deliverin, leetures in the cveaill&'- Worbhops on rognitive scicn«: ......m. wiD he held during the final week. In ·addition to UB, institutions to be represeatcd by lecturcn will include Harvard UaiYCrSity. Rutgas Uniw:rsity, Stanford lfnivasily. Unjversity of California., Berkeley. 'Mu Planck lnstirule for Psycholinguistics, McGill Univcnity and Massaclwscns Institute of Technolosy. Speaken also will represeat Apple Computa and Xero• PARC. · Among the subjects co he covered are: "Foundations of Cogaiti,., Science." "CognitiveScienceio the Wort:p!ace,- "ReasoniAs in ArtifiCial lntdligcnce.• ·Lans"*llt Di50rllers io Children- and- eunopsychology of V isioo.• ~ are 34 counes being oiTeted. The Institute has received fUDdin& from C~span Corp. and Apple Computer, as weD as fmmsevenldeportmentsll UB. Additional funding is hein& liOUIIht 10 StlppOrl ,fdlolllrlhipund cover blsic expenses. 11 �Electronic Highway : Wo ld o Electronic Boo york Sulc. The 46 • -~-IIUCb !bey ..,; • lellll 4 feel obove • poclucer from the ToroftiO or 5anm1ry w a l m.,hllrnedia c.upontioft t.c.liqu•· B.C.. will 1ive a lr!rr"iC:IIUIIloft May S II l p.m. in Fine M Ccftter, .....,OOC. or tho Com · ' Deoip pn>or the uu An [)epanmcru. uary Woods makeo wcs S ..r Mllcin compu11:r1 u the <1-.,.,.lopment piMform fori r.rnm IDh'r.>Ctivt multimedia~ · soft,......, allows the firm 10 .,,,..• intcndi¥e multimedia Jl<Ojc<'t for IBM PCs . ......""""' . "Our .....t .. I'OUIIded ""' through the ·use or \ odro e.quipmell IOUnd equip""'"'·and large"'""'* 111011lton t~ holh prodUoCC and display client 1"'')'-cl>." according 10 procn<>tioftal material provided b) the company. Ill addttlan the main olfu in Victcria. Sanctuary Woods has offiCeS in epean. Ont. and Richardson, Texas. Sancluar) Wocxls, Which plans additional studios thrnu!hout North America over the mmin~ decade, nctes that thr us;c ofentcractive multirnc:dil t n('t'Cled to become a mulh· htlhan d<:ollar bu..iness in thr next li\c \cart. as~COI'I'Ie to-under· •tand u cap;abilit.es and appltea· ""'f"''l I tonS. aea level, and ,... put is ftO less !baa ll• or a mile from a boriJII ~ t:luriaa thr or June aadJ . I ud Bae "*""' 10 hike .. .....1 or the Hip Peab u 'ble. bop; 10 rcui"" · 011 a peak by peak buis for up to 35 pcab All ~ions will directly toward rcae.orch llld . - for ebildren l'e<lei\o'Ull<n:almeDIOI well Pari: c - lnstitwe. Anyone mlerCSII:d ia "I an up-front clonalioa ld send • d,>ccl: (payable II) the wdl Pari: AUiana:) U> f<W Peds. 3901 Maul St. 119C, Sn)lder. Y 14226. For IDOI'e informouon. call 35·8 ~fund TheUB wo...,.'aCiub holdi its annual pnng IS flower we 10 benefit the Grace Capen Srbola.Vup Fund Ola~ Barbara Mcenaghan and loan Spro"l are now t tng orders for gtranturm and impalien . Pt.~ up . da) 1 Wednesday, May II , from ) to 5 p.m at thr Center for TOITIOITO" • ort1t Campu 1emhm> (the un"ersit) communny are urged to plaa their <><11<n no,., to SUppor1this schol.,..htp fund. Medical .tuclenb to hike fell' pedllltrk: cancerc.re 0 r .. o for51-year UB medteal 51udcnt._ Greg IWoel and Jean Bae, ..;11 he hiking in thr High Pea re~ion of Ad!mnclark State Park this summer to raise: m.•nt.; for pediatric c.ancer ~ >nd ~at RMwdl Pari: Con..'<!' lnstllUit. Roswell Pari: Alhance, a nonprofo" volunteer ·~gontl.llion supporting the lnsti· tute. ""-• officially sanctioned the P'''Jl.'Ct The High Pealo. region of Adomndacl State Part is located on the northeaStern part or New Th< Vami.JNd Truth Tru1h T<lling tw1 Dum tng 111 Ordiltary Lf/•. • boo!. authored bt Ibvid 'yber&. professor of education at UB. has been named to the liSt or OutStanding Acad<mic B of I 99-1 b) Chow. magazine. The liSt honors 611 utles selected from ~ than 6,500 review • approlimately 10 percent of those pubh>hcd in the 1993 issucsofCitoict. Truth telling, arrordtng to Nyberg. is morally ovcnated Lying. 011 the other hood. whik 0 OB ITUARY TheOOore T. Jacobs, surgeon, former BGH president Dr • ..........,. t . ........, fanner president of The Buffalo General Hospital and a fanner clinical as istant I'" '-"'sor ohurgcry at UB, died April9, 1994 in a Clearwater, Aa. ~tal after al011g iUocs Jacob, 82. bad lived in Clearwater siiiCC his n:riJement in 1975. He was associated Mtb Buffalo General for """" tlwt 35 yell$ as medic>d stuc1cot. intern. raidcnL 5taff surgeon. dtrOCtor of the Outpatient Ocpartmcnt and to<v.Jinator or house staff education. lie was named din:ctorof the hoopital in 1971. after sen tog as associate dirt:etor for nine years. In 1972, he became presidenl. overseeing ·planning for expansion and modcmiution which led to the constNCtion of thr hospital' • 13-slory tower on ffip Street. Jacobs received his medical degree from the University of Buffalo in 1938 and served during World War U in the !Jnl AnnyGeneral Hospilllhn Africa. Italy and FraiiCC. He developed aprivatepracriceas a general thondc sur~r.>n after the Will', performing sorneoftbe early hean operatioos 011 "blue babies" in Western ew York in 19~K•nd 1949. He left hispracrice in 1959 wben he wasnameddirectO<ofthr Buffalo General Hospital Outpatient ikl'onmenl bcobs . .whowas a trusiCe or the forma Comprehensive Health Planning Couodl of Western e"' York. Yo' lS a diplomat< of the American Boetd of Surgery and of the American Boetd of Thoracic Surgery. He was a ret low of the American College of Surgeons, a former president of the WNY H pillll Associallooland a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges aod the Ameriean College or HO!ipital Administnlors. He received the Amc:rican Red Cross DistiJ~gui>hcd Service Citation in 1975. in honor of hi outstandi11g '"l'f'<on of!be Red Cross ud its programs. Wheo tropical 5tonn Ago<$ Struck the SouLhem Tier in 1972. he made <mergency supplies available to the Red Cross and sent them to flooded areas at no COSL Sutvivorsinclude his wife. Mae; twodaughu:n. Al iceCarlesofM ountain Lakes. NJ .. and Marie Kent Bclcher orw..,.1 Hanford, Coon.; 1000,'Thomas ofBiiss; a steps<>n, Geoffrey Du11on; a sister, Evelyn Lutfyofl...aJEo.Aa.; m~het-. Joseph of Pasadena. Calif.; ud four grandchildren. • eo us reQuesung them Fa rnlomvtJJOfl on obl.a"""Q an EofMI IICCOUt'll. ccn&JII Flo ....... to benefit 0 TO Alii> OUT" ...... boOks.,. 01\ !he Internet? You mey tww alool< • lhe tlOidtngl ol Projad G~ . . currertlly more IWaoleble lree 10 ~ who reQUIIISIIII'lem. Pro,ec:t Gut«lbefg a ollennga InClude !he ol atCh dM!r M The WMiord of Min The a.- d AnWal Radio. SufJilg , . /f)/fJmet. o.u hm> tiW , Cera~~ ""- ol '"'-" G*19!i10 ~ WOOd FaclbooM Wid ... Cc:rnt.<l..t01 n- goJII'7 To oltet 10.000 eleclrontc ..., by Dec. 31 , 2001 The~ol "' fOCifS elbt at ~ ofiJilnola at lJtt.na~ IS prcrnalia tht> ·-~· ol MCtrunOC books In ·• .,,.. Ill "'*' lhe palm ol your "-'d: lhese electronte books be Widely ~sed You may obtain books !rom l'rojecl G~J~en~:Je<g lila your c.vt'1PUS E-mat. acc:oLnt To . , E...., reQ!Jell send • message to ...._._....._ 1100 1tne ............. .......,. , bodyol the message You Wilt be sent a ol available alOng "" ucttons on W~T me~ Cen~er Help De 81645-3542 Fa ,lbrma. lion on PrOfi8Cl G~. ~may 1o contract AM:h/JIJI Hat1. ~ lhe pro,e<:1 S dt~e CIOr or twDScnbe 10 Gu!eoberg by sanO""J anE-matlmessageiO M&.weu ,_...., the messaoe -........,. v- .._ 1n fle body ollhe message. where 'Yo.s ~ os your ac1ua name ~ O.Vnney and LOA~ Gil.hM t. OC:• WC)(XI' L:t:"'t �r~~wr DJ ~antr J. rarm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-04-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n26_19940428 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f75bc4128e92dff6d75353ba79cf0518.pdf a2b35892d466db75df1c72985fd6b7b8 PDF Text Text Periodontal research center receives $3.5 million grant I •of Comrnu lcatlon Judith Duchan's work is at cuttJng edge of speech pathology issues. Ev ,, _ eat~ 2 I ,.. New book maps way World's cognitive scientists will gather a1 UBinJuly to WNV scentC wonders Apnl 21. 1994 Volume 2S. No 25 It helps keep UB running smoothly ., - WALI.ACE Reporter Stoff Students make up a crucial component of the work force that keeps UB running, day in. day out. Tirrough a variety of opportunities found in administrative Wlits and academic departments all over campus, as well as through the Federal Work Study program. more than 3,000 students look to UB for employment as well as education. According to the Tolal Work Force Rc:pon produced by Perlion- or nel Services, OS Mardi I , 2,037 Sl1ldcnts were employed in positioos at U8 that wen: 1101 Work Study. The Office Student Finances and Records rc:pons that approJ<imately 1000 audents currently bold Work Study~· "People don't realize the extent to Which U8 utitizes students to or their likills and knowkd.ge. they benefit from work experience." StudeniS frequently dtc a convenient 1oc:ation, the impor1llnl% o( poxtical job expcnence, and the nexibilny of employers with SIU· dent sc~ules as reasons wby UB isan exc:elleut place to~ a student \li.~( . Altbougb Pet'SONICI Services hos a general providt services,· says Robert Wagner , senior vice president for university services . "'ne or the grea1 things about university life is that students have the opportunity to utiliz.etbeirskills and talents in direct ""'"' experience that hopefully will~ usefuiiO them as they move oo in their careers. .. lt" s a win- win situation, .. Wagner says. "Webeoefu from policy for "udenl""'"'atUB, for the most pan the hiring of studeniS is decentralized. Differeru IIIeiS of the unjversity handle Lhcir st.udt:nt hiring in different ways. Peter Hanks, supervising hu- "I could apply very spedflcally the things I leamed In my dasses, and working and going to school at the same location has been helpful ... JOHN...OADU man resources representative for University Facilities., says that eac:b area of Fadlilies bas iiS own budget for student assii LIDCC. advertise in Tht Sp«m<m, inter- ·w. ,ojey,.peopleandbirc wbo we need, • Hanks oays Such hiring is paid out of temporary service funds. Han says . obn Rhoades,. 38-yea.r-<>ld reruming Sludenl wbo came 10 UBaftereamingatwo-yeardcgree at Erie Community College. bas been working in the Uoi verslcy Facilities Budget Ofrtee. There ~ got. bands-an opportunity 10 practice the skills in accounting and informatioo oystcms mmlgc:meot that ~ bas learned at UB. "Since I'm a business student, it' been very convenient, ina number of ways, to do this kind of wed." says Rhoades, wbo gnduates this spring, "I could apply very J speciftally .~ thin£> I learned ill my cW...S,and ..-orkingand • to school at the same loc:alion bas been bdp(ul. Rhoades got b. job by lookin& at the posrings for on-campus jobo in the olr>ce of Career l'lanninl and Placement. and In 1M Sp«- '"'"'· "I just l<qJI !loeting resume.. andew:nwallyoneoltltemstrucl<, • Rboedessays. "I had c:oougb t.ckground to ep into the job and know what was JOing oo-1 already knew the generalities, I just bad 10 get soroe o( lbe putic:ulus. • Wllile scbool is in session. Rhoades can ""'"'no IDOR:Lhan 20 bouts a week, but ~ worUd full Lime for University Facilities last ContliiUed on page 1o "I'm allowed to work around my schedule. Work Study gtves me a break, something t'o do that's cllffennt from Just taking dasses.w ~ClAB �2 • On the cutting ede Dllld.- ..... .. ~~ '~1111111 ........ ........f/1 • ....., UDITH DUCHA has beeD io¥d...S with opeedl J*holocY olmoollrom the fOUDCI<>d .. a time it field ill the 19SO.,and ..,. 011 the CUllin& qcofopeedl .-boloa issues~ . day. Dudwl, ..11o boc:.,., c:bair of the ()epmuDonL ofComnnmicati\'e Disorclers and Sc:ieDces year. came 10 UB in 1978. Sbe bas received numerous puiS for her research.. mel is the oo-autbor of the book. A.ssu.Jfl!l Clrildror 's l.mtg~ ill NtuJUtJ!istic ~ u seven! Olber ~ • ¥dumo:s. 1Jer'work011 wbatiscaJiood MATHEiooiATICS wen a-=18 aY IIAYII ....,._IL c.wtor, MIOCIIA'IIOMI as- IOCiale prolessor of melhe- l'l't8llc&. haS been elected ID • ~~v-v- lerm . . QOII&r• nor ofThe~ As8aci8tJOI1 of America The orgwt!Zatlon, wfth 30;000 "facilitated communication,· a method which allows autistic people 10 COIIlJDliDicalr wtth odl.... ;. • the .,.._ of. c:umlll. coo_ , - wbiclu:.....qmmOIIuhout the ...,. -...e of oommtmialrion. Dullhan~ liP in. professional family, with a (Miler ..11o """" a pbysiciao. 111 a time, &be says, wbm ID follow the somecar<Jtr poilus 111121. "In my c.tli«'s fomily, mm became cloclors. .......,...became.odal""""-· Dullhansa "So becomin& a ~ palholocist ,............,. • mild n:bdliOII. Boa many of my cousins., bclh male mel female, became academics- Ill= WIIS limn& family appeal and IUJ>' port for Ibis kind of....-.~<.· """"""-....... not'"""""""" ....,_,._<JrlJUifCI,· SOCW..WOAK -Ar-. UB eoc:ial Mll1l educaloi' ..... ' - J _tmong tl¥lee hancnld llllhe Women Helping~ C<ltrty National Orgarlzalian lor Waner~ di1ner held Aprt 20, In Marygold Maner Laury, an 8S80Cial8 dean and chc:D ollield educalian In lho LIB School ol Social Work. was t-alored lor her Mll1l in lhe pr--.tion ofleenage preo- nancy. A UB faculty•~ si1ce 1972, Laury frequandy speaks at n8lional oonlaron lhe growing prcb.lem of_, Jli1VW1CY and fln'ties headed by--. She has I8Mid on nuneiO(JS ·-taensedvl!lary ClCIII1rillaa& on and pr1VOIR:Y. Nield i!Oalllon dnlctlr lor:hl8 Schlol d Soc:illl Weill. she ~ pllas200 adera in<*'iall ............ ~ <Uh- Dullhan """"' an EIJ&Ilsh 1c1m ~ ill high oclloct ... the juslcmoqjn&...,. of spcoc:b pllbolocy. mel then majored ill !be field at (llio SIMe. After gnduMillg, ... camed her - ~ At Buffalo sweeone,e. ......,. sbe """"""' from 1973 10 1918, Duc:hansaysubecame iDiernlrd ill autism, whidJ u deocribes as "adevdopmeutal disability that bas beeD tnditi....Uy lbollgbtto cause difficulty wtth iOCial iDiftxtioo. severe ~Jearnin&problems, and .ureocyped behaviors that illelude a variely of physical mo~­ ments. Autistic people ..., also lhougbiiO be committed 10 keeping tbinp the same, 10 be upoc1 by cbange,• Ducban says. In 5llldyin& the languaae of autistic people. Ducban disc:oveml that, in fact, lhe sotmds they mad< were attempts to communicate. "When you 1.\lk with them, they ec:bo back diffc:rall sotmds and r.-wodt tb8l allowed me vealed by fldlitated c:abla,• Dudlan ays. 'The wlmlefiddofpil)'dJolinguis was !llll'tio& tben, • says. "This wOs durin& the time of the CliOinsky "'volulioD mel ' transformational grammar' --tbougbl:the.-im- * portanl pet oflangw&c ..... S)'DIU. "" - -..cllludonls 011 llCIIIt:DCe if they said and blew them. Some peq>le Sllldied typical c:hildrm; I Sllldied chiJdrm wbo bad language <lioordr:l3.. SUUdllreS, ID - .. die............,... IIIIAiiadon. "Firsl,asr.:ili181o<, ,.,.. -.....;a, lbclulbtbeT'"'....,_.,-. . .ys. "Sccaldd}. ,.,.. proride CIIIOiiaBal support. You say '1 know ,..,...,.. able to do Ibis, 1 know,.,..·...- .. Thinly, )'011 proride them COIDIDU· nicali .. suppon _,..,.. ..... them "' coomntlllicaR with you ... a level that 1h<y can, a a d - thec:iboias far dDcusoion oo )'011 coa 6od ccmm<Xlground-aa:hassayq, 'Do,.., liloe "'"':ts. ar Pllto lbe """'-s?' "LasiJy, in facilita!ed COIIUDU· "What if communication is like a dance, something shared, rather than something done by two isolated participants?" words for differenl situations, • Dudwlsays. 'The words they soy dco ' t tdl you wbat !bey mean, but you can tell whot lhe wads ..-.. by lhe way they' re said." uchan •• approacb became 10 look at what wulhougbl of as symptomS and see how they wori«d far specifiC individuals. "In many cases we miss the meaning ofthese tbinp when we treat them as symptoms rather than .. inle:r]lreW>Ie bebavioa,• &be says. D lt wasthisaailudetbatledDullhan in r..:iJiwed ( IOIIl!DUrriCOri<W!, she says. l.o facili. tataicxwmnunic=atjm,maulisticperf<Xl and a facilitalor mmrmnicllle with eaciJ ada I!Jrou&b typina OD a lr.eyboonl or usia& ada OOIDZbtlllicMiondevices. '1lecause lwasloolting for COCDJ>'"OIIICe. I was in a 10 see lbe poosibilities . . , . _ .. ....... ""'""""' _ _ br . . ,.,_, .. _ _ _ _ t;JIIIEC'TOfllf7-NaJCA~ _, ac- un.i- Mconliooc to DuchaD. there .... four bMic: pal\5 of ra.:w.-1 CXIII>- -- ·· while ill""""""" • a palbologil;t Cincinooli's public ocbools. E..uually u .,.... hired in Madison, WIOCDISin u a langw&c tbonpill. AI. that time, langu~Fibenpy was a brand new field, Oucban says . " We looked at cbildrm •• acquisition of lanauage. and did clinical """"- with chiJdrm wbo didn't acquire language ocrmany, • &be says. AI.the Univr.rsity oillliDois, where &be received her Ph.D., Dullhan was one of the ""'Y fUSI gmr:ratioo of langw&c spccialisls ill psycbolocy. 10 ctjlC the~...........,.,. ._..EIJ"ft"-___ ASICQI.Jt BJJTOit: . . nicalioo you pnMde plryslcal AlP" pan through IOUCb.• Ducban says. • y ou hold lbe <:omt~H~Dicalor'o hand and provide physical ..... laDce in a way that gj- orpaiza- tion for their movements. As communication ~ over time, you slowly f..te beck the physical support.. A bq issue is wbc:tbe:r !be..,.,._ l1lliDicator can become physically ~ . Ducbansays. -some peq>leooily belie¥efacililaredcomIDIIDicalicxtllas ~if yoadco't IOUCb !be .,.._,..... says. l.o faa, the physical CODtacl in facilitaled txmDllmicaticm is Che source of the CUDall <XIlllll<wasy, Dullhan says. "A faci1iqu,r ca iD0~-iftbey'renoiCOJr>. * says. aslr:iQ& wt:.> "'""Yoffa:ing themeasqe.. ful, • "Critics .,.. is Sucb critics bave developed valldadoD DadiiD says. m wllic:h the facililalor canJIIIIIIica&or attliboololl dill-picwboae .......... lhey dial uy 10 to cadi odw Study re:sa11s hive dwll'bil acrt of OOIIIIDIIIlicad ...Uycan- be perfCinl>l!ld, Ductoaa says. ...s .. E\'eD wone,iii~~~C~De~of ca<SibeOOIIIIDIIItl<:.typea"""' the facilitator- ..tUdlio ca1kd facilitator ill{luoacz, Duclloa u ys. Critics are ' sudt reoubs to say !bat facilliated COIIDIIluaicabon isn't valid. Ducban says. ilbout dcayin& tbal flltilillllcd .._mirwtiog ilsubj<d 10 p>ICDlial problr:als, Doacbml poiiiiS out dw - - a b o u t bean& leSied. ac1 r..- of the .,... sihle resulu of failure, play an importaDI role iD - ~Duchan~ """'*' fail !be cum:Dl nlida. 1 because the uch tesu mlsuadenland die -:r of that tioa - s umpliou behl.ad CIOCII~ if~ aicaDoa is lib . dace, . doDo lhlred,· by two bolated puticiJIGISr Duchan ...... "I:Ditead of cammuDic:atiaa beinc~ IWDsq»­ ...., people ......till& _,.,., it would that be about people col- labaralia& 10 make'Tm...,....IDbelpocbaramolilJe dlltif~ ·+- ·..... • juotaomobocly puobilla tiOIIIObodr·· filii"'• then developmeat aod c:b.oqes m the communicaticlll .,..,..., be .. cuaplcx," Daclam says. ., Clllmlllly lave a PILD• .,._ doai,.Rae& "' • .....·• ...nqto~·~ ............. "A 1Jia pmblom io doe media ads up beiac doe piKe """"" !be dr.beleptocmiodoui,..Stbot'snol anlidwayiD~ 'ou:ally ......... Ducilm aays. "UDMnitieo ""' r.al1y !be piKe wb<re suc!l isaa ·Dood 1D be ...alva!." 0 . _.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. . . Oolll . . _ (7111- -· -. NI'J DIIEC1'tll --- ~li: NfftMECfall ---. ~~--- �u ~ ~JiUl4. il!i!l! rl~lt·rf~i!i fit !l!liiii~{t~f~ lt llllllli ff rii~~i~f~[ ~u lU1 f-'i· 8I~I lrt·it~J!: ,U:ifl.i· U: ~ -, l lj(;a[lft' ~~··i·~rj. l ii· ~ll· ~~~a~q f f f~~!l 2' ~11 i.i Ut.~!;!t ~lJfi~~:j!~~~ "' 0 ~ r i~~J~UiU t~ ;;;rll~J~Ut· at· ~~. ~sa. r},. (/) r ""r 1 i~~~~~ I h dJuH,Jf J h~Jn HnhHIH i~hl t,mm.HI [ 8 iHhdli i i·lirU it II! ~ fi~h~ ~ ~ a~ i~~"'li]jt tH~h,t.§ i Jmmuuuunmmuum rm mnnPmimP~ ~ mmmmmmt Jtnm~;·r aJllii!J i·f[jiii! f~JJJ.i{i J~~~~lffp [J.ftfi:J ift iliil ~ ~ rliJiliiitfiJfi(jli!''JJ!IJ ~·flr• 1 �4 Niagara Mohawk, UB join to design master sprogram --aur..J .......... ........ .. tMn jail lip tonice lbrovcb • .,.rmeabip farmed b)' UB ud 11\PD Mohawk PoMI' Oorp.,CbelorpM udlityasvina Ort. AllDod at fOII<rilli. tiii:Ciqa' oriallaliaa 10Wald .-amer.-ppon ud pnMdirla-widl rec:biDc:aJ ia allrw:tlaed ..-New '*"'- ...... ~ • .._•• dEDF-ia& prqpm .... ._, doeipod by poaf-. ia die US Sdlool d~ ud App&lod Sdeaooulldcampalll' ~ Cot 11\PD Mohawk. Tho JX01181 tidlt>dolflbill~. widt30NiopaMabawlt~ .. "Prq;oc1 ............... olfmd . . • Nilp:a Mobawlt'• llaL "1'1lb Ia 11otb.i111 abon of 'cultural ~ ·~ aid Damis E1senbcc:ll, Niapm MobaWk'IIIIIIIIF d """"'Y utilialba IIIII 0110 ddleprqpm'a ~ "We .a eedcd to put Into 1'1*"' a oauc:tJR dosipod forCOIIIpCdtion.ll roquireda c::baQae Ia ihe way -did tral1!i:Qg. • Citilla iDaeued CCiftiPO'Iitioa l!loeGbeclc said lh.ol employeel aeedcd to Am\ • about new -YI to bclp cusiOIDels. "We .-Ito understaDd ! b e -· pnctlc:<s .............. be Slid -r..dltional uailli.al doiSII'tpravidelh.ol." Ellellbeck became illreraud In • proafter boariDa aboul die "Universky"" ~1s· propua. ~US pro(..u deliver ~ counoes oo lite a1 """' snm Distinguished alumni visi or to lecture kidlwy... .. ........ _. .... dude~ c:mployeea to OCliiCellll'ale"" • COIIIbiMtioa ol ~e IIIII skills thai could be .,_ plied 10 their jots. recocnized 11w......t IIIII asUd bow h could llCCOII!rnodate us. while preoe:rvin&au ocademicaiJy soaod program.• said i!lsalbeck. ·us A ndn:s Soom IXlOed llw UB IIIII its c:ngi· ...,.,.qiiCimolba...e'->lntPo&coono:o; 10 CXIIIIpllliea as pmt olmeffort 10 rea:b -10 iolbuy. "Componiel ba...e typically aelomd from """"" .,.. IWidanl .,..._, oiJeriass, but in this ~ ...., aeedcd lo""""' up widt • differml awe-h." said Soom. prd<saor IIIII dairdlbe UB ~a/~11111 ~ ~ "PIRiy becauoe it is so imcnlis:iplinor, this Is. prqcram ~~ao~ ...... oliU individDal clcponmmls olf<r.• Orgardzecl II'OWid !be theme ol energy coosulting,the MESA (Mau:hill& Educatioo with Stmegic Adv~~r~~a&e) l'rop1ml consists of rqullr tedmical OOUDieS, several oantedmical offerings Oil engineering manage.111<111.11111 a few $p<ICially cbipcd courses on eneqy coavc:raion IIIII utilization, IIIII legal IIIII cnviroomco!al isoues. UB faculry wbo teach their SUDdanl COUJSelto N~ Mobawk employec:a adjust lhem 10 ~ topica of iDicrc&L Project wodt for tbe counoes iiJ'eiOeS company applicalioos. Every MoodayeveniJI&this..,_.,., UB dvil eogirleerillg professor Salish Moban has traveled to die udlity ·s BufhJo offices 10 teach "Project ~· 10 30 Niagara Mobawk.employees.AsimilarcounetaQ&bt on campus i5U'CSSel tbe c:onstruclloo compm>y point c{ view, Soom explained. but h ta1cea a project-plallllin.& penpeclive wben taught a1 N~pra Mobawk. "Many aJStoi:DI:rl ba~ specific pow<r .... quinmr:ols,• be added "To- them well, the CCllllpm)' oeeds 10 uodrDiaod thcoe .... Cjllil...-fromtbealslomtrlspoimd view.• Eacb is 12 ....,..... """- The complele 'a prcpmrcquiresthest&Ddard 30 credit bourL Employe5 ill die C>mCill c:1us ""'e:q>ecta~ro complete their depeea by AQ&U111996. 0 """'*' • Ia roa allda cal C . .. Jk do<~ • I after ............. ~• die · ~ alllllllllidDe • ,.,. .... 197(, .. _... . . . . ......_01 Ttlftttllli + ~-"""" .. •...seal.._,_ Teodllaahalldt.-..iaaii."Cbe ""'*"' 10 ...... 300 pbyeic:Ua>o 6om ..,..._ the United Sl&ltS. "Meclk:al EdualliOII IIIIo die Neal ea.wry· is the tb<:me of the day's eYeDIS, wbic.il wiD In· r-. Jorclaa Pn>- s- 1974-T7. fk ·-01 Me: ..or .. • Paola L . ,-d iheday' l pop-. atiiOOII ill . . balboootd die Dul'falo Marrlocl. Spiaa Clilllca1 O.y ldiviliea. illcludiltt die...,._,- opal to all bMaled pbyeidim - reaideal pbywiclaal. TheS!oc:ll:roaiGmball ~ecto;reaopoalbreoday .wt 10 Bul'falo b)' lta~Wer. lk wiD be boDored aallillillpilbed ahmmi vloilor a1 a .pn:aidallial dlaner Oil lbunday. April u. IIIII at a US Alumni "-'<:iatlon breald.. • die Albrip-KIIru< Art GaJiely "" ftiday, April 29. Tho breakfall.lllhoduled 6om 7:309 a.m, is opal 10 Spine Clnical O.y, d i e - ' ptbt.riD& ofalUIIIIIl dthe UB medical acbool, io a - .........,. ~{)/ . . . . chid d . . UB Sdlool d Medicille all4 ru.-tiall Sc:laocel ill I 9S1. HewiDoleli-«be 1994 Siloc"-tlt.ID>ball Memarlal Lecuare. "CCinical 11_,.,: . l:.loliiftr r... 1911-91 . ,_,. .• ~d .. H-~~fi/Moolldlwal991 . A..,..llit ........... _ rido&la OaDep Jll-....a,_....IIIIOla--laR~ o( Hamp•on . . . . . . . . . . He ~lO..s.adaJaiDdlo ,..,.. up../ J.--1 qf Oil jedt ....... ta.. ........ _..,__ .... to ftul !illlle ,...,...,. ..... ia ... ·a-ss. EMiml vqiDia"""""-1 Sdlool, V1., who will cliac1a ..,. u.e d SlaDdanlized PatieiU farT-=biqud-." • Ricbarcl Sodl:iD, coordiularofdle Teeclt. Elfeca-l'rc>pm ill doe UB medicalecboal ..... clindor of pediltric medical student odoocatioo, who will .uac- ..,. Science of l...amill&-. a 1om~ W. l..oaDil. UB diteacr d medical ClCIDipltiDa ..... _._.. pror_,. d .,..,. ..,...,.. acic:ncel., Who "War· matlon at Clilllcal FUIJerli Movinl 8eyonddlePromiaeafMr:dicallaformotlca.tta.irer, • apec:lalilt in of doe a- f'rot:1ke Oil dialc:>ll Jll' ' I ~ BJa ud "'->n ia<:laodo 10 0011- I tadliD& ~...,...,.doc­ =-· -&c..dloUni.....,.ai'M at Worcater, ud L 'UiliO'G'SiU Jlne Deoanel ..... f'ratlcr.;tbeDiMinpilbeAf Medical A t - A.....S rr... US. .S die Am<ricu . ~·· 6dlocaticmal ~ ""'-'adoa Awud. Far ioofarmatiao .. Spilac CliDical O.y, OOIIIad doe US Modical Alomni A... c:ialiara •1:29-2111. Far ......... Oil die ·...-..........c..,callm- ·At UB: a nlilestone event in cognitive science cloDe by the 35 l:aculry """"""" aflib- • MOdwithlbeUSc-for~Sc:ience: WblkiW>ISatd~IDOIIt:rS' pro- plUDIII:IId tobe..--cb-<llienled IIIII &Uiy 10.-dl l!lt 1'. K.ASSDlEit, ditllddleNf'W~J--.Jqf . • -lqjdy • ...scal joumalialllelllliled wiDbe . . . d ....... $7 - ' Spillt Clilllca1 O.y Oil Saturday, April 30, ..,..._. b)' US l!oWical AIDIDIIi ~ ICMiirer, I 19Sl UB ~ s-J ia aanrre. N..,.... MoboWk aeedcd . 8111-.. Sllllf HE S1'UOY OF the human miDd io DO \oDprdleiiO!itary, -.lemk eu:rcile it oace ,.... Pudy ua ...Wtcf advauasill tecboologiea lbat require infc.omotioo aboul bow the milld proceasca informoticll. .a-isu at UB 's Calu-r for Copitive Science and I bandful of ocher Clt:D1a$ ill the u.s.I t t CI'OIIiD& discipwwy boundanc5 10 make ...... of die b.WDIII miDd. a unique point ill biaory,"said L<oDard Talmy, the UB cc:utc:r's direclor 11111 IISIIOCiale pro{....,. of tin&uisticL are oow able to study Uae n&IUre of the mind 6om many diff.....ot ditciplineo. wbaoe filld. inp are CODVUJill&.• this IIUIDIDO<, UB wiD be the sile of a milealme ,._ ill this develqpina acieooe. Prcm July 5-30,""""' cfthe masteaeomed CQCIIitive oc:iemlou 6om II'OWid the world will be ill Buffalo 10 llllald the FIISIInlem&· ticma1 SUIIIIDC< 1.ns1itute In Q,pitive Sdeo::e, wbichhas the theme, "M1lltidisc:ipl FouDdaliODs of Copiti¥e Sdeooe.. "lntenctians between the diff..- disciplioea ClCli>Ca!ICd with meatal activhy bave '--incn:asiD&ovc:rihelasll5 yems."Talmy Slid "'Ilris is die ri&bt Lime In bistory 10 c::ryetaJJlu these~. Tooomeexteoi,CilUlpllll:IS bave prtJIIIpiOIII this coa-zeoce of differan fldds. • Anifi. cia! illldligcnce is CODSWIIIy m..mved with bow human ClOIJiitioo wod<s,• be aid AI tb:: same time, be added, c::etaio elt:meals in traditional disciplioea bave '-- in=asin&Jy cooccmed with Uae D&lllte of die miDd. Co&nitive scieoa: llrin3s "''!f!Cbc< thcoe elt:meals from linpistics, idbiupolocy, OOUI'06C:ieoce, "We·~ a1 ·w. psycbology.~IDI~........,_ T&imy D<lOedlbat the UBCCill<ris mtusual among these celll<irS in tbat h also draws oo participetioa from researdJtts in medicine, commuoicatioos ac:iCilC>es, geography and iD<bttiol~. UB'sa:::i<mlisasbavel-.pcticuladyldepl al aoooin& cliocipliDary l>oundari<s to imooYer tbemyolailsdtbemilld.Many<Jf~ are acMaciDa ~.while • the some Limedeop:aiD&~ ofbowb.lmam ~die 'MIIId ..... bcba~ io it. Tho followiDa is1 o:ampliDg of die reoea:rd> ........... ~ ....... - - . . . . . . . . 1 Deborah Walt=, --=iale pro(eaor cf oompule< aciCilct, is ayiD& 10 understaDd bow humans peroeive imap iD anler 10 make possible die dottronic ~ ol IJna&es. Ooe pJ is to 6114 001 ....... 10 a<ftlllllumsmil CXlaiJlUil:riud ima&eslll<ft eff1Ciently, lalowledge llw is key 10 the development of an information ·p.. way. Experimelllsillvolvm&bllllllllsubjecu IIIII sc:ieDOe tec:1miquts are uoed 10 understalld visual proceasma. ·we are ayiD& 10filld- wbalaoeaoo m the bWIWI visual system IIIII uoe lh.ol aa iDspiratioo in clesipiD& aJ&arithms for impi'I)Villa Olli2IJlUiet visioo... w allers Slid """""*' ......... _____, Robert D. Van Valin. Jr., pro{euor IIIII cbair of linpistica, is tJyiac to pinpoiJII. die pans al tbe bnin illvolved illlaopaae proOOIIIIin&-Topbrrwith Alall Lockwood, professor cf -.rolocY IIIII nuclear J1ledic:iDe, IIIII Jeri Iaeger. asiswJI profaaor of lillguistica, be uses a PET (poliuoot <:a>lssiaD """"'PJ~by) 1lQIIIIItZ 10 Uy 10 imace these processes In die human lnin. __ ...,........ __ ...... .... _..... ...... Valerie L Shalill, ltSiistaul pro{essor ol illdustrial ~ is illreraud iD ....... people·· pedClr'IDIIl<:e m ihe wor~q~~ace is inll"""""" b)' the informatioa. lbat is available 10 lhem while IIIey ..., wortin&T<l cleaip belter display paoels for aidiue pilols, sbe uses a flip limulator IIIII local pilau to deennJne wbat information is 1-'cd durin& fli&ln. To Wlllersland the'inflUCil<leoftedmoloc' IIIII ......-1 inu:nttiaas on ID<ZIIal wart:1oed, sbe YicleoQpcs cloctors .. IIIey wort In inteml~111lits. ---- ...................... ...._ ...... Jefliey Higginbotham, assistanl pro{ea- r;crc{ oommunicativedioordersudsci<Dcles, stucfiea bow illdividuals with ..now.~ dioorders usinl oompul<rl to communicale orpniz.e their discourse to ..,.,......, with lhooe wbo do DCt bave sucb dioordea. "Coovc:rsatiom between a 1i11mer IIIII a penarl usinl .... of ~heat devias .... very diff- from llllllll'al COli .... Slid "We're li}'UliiD ~ dlo dlttec:bnlcal factOd ..... - proc:eaea- U'ibuliQa:IOCbeCOII~~tD ~!be.....,......., ciCbeir c:atioas." _...., .... aat ......... ..,.......... . . , Loo.oam Getltm, aailtatd ~ of ~- is inlelaled ........ dlildreo leamilt& 10 Iaiit: acquire delaeals of Jaa. ~ lkr wort foc:uoeamore Clll tb::y do - II}'. llwl Oil wballbey do aay. "If. YOUJ1I GtWd a drmk, be or a. oflal saya'W•drilllt' inlleadd'l.,..ackillk,'" sbe explailled. lW ,_...,a abows thai evea tbouP cbildree may DOl . ., tbe wardo 'I' IIIII 'a, • !bey ""' . dian. . ,. "'l'ldilfia*fardtillha~ ......... boboooa aatlat .,..,.,. • ' IDI"""*aralilo:'a' md'lbe.' l'••-d.,...lbem,tbmanq••-" ._.«. · ,. _ O.vidMarl<, prcl-.01 ~ aud ... associate with us·. Natloaal Cal&er far Gooppbic lllf0l111adaa Allalysls. Ia 11todym, die waye tbll poop.. pen:ei¥e ad_,.. ,....,..._ "'*iaJ . . Ill .... projoct, be is laoldlla ........ Loo Aqdel driven bave c:banpd Cbeir CCID.~bebavlar.U.C.tbe.....,.,..~ "We'reJookin&•bow poaple 'siiiCillal"""'" of Loo Alladea baw c:ballaed all4 allow<d than to cioadcClll ~--"be aid. How ibaoe iaf).....,. IDUIIdalle deci· siamiUICbaa ~ IOsbapCllldle"'''J bamt is also bein& eumiDed. n. ....... ., ...... _ Doaald Po1Joct, ....._professor of aDihropolocy, loob • :bow culture inllu· CllOel bealtiJ..c:are . , _ . • AccardiDI lO our culwre, llloeos is SCllliiOibiD& located In !be body ar !be bnizo. • b.esM '"11115percq>tioa. ;,_,.,.die wide daocial. cultural IIIII paliticaliuoesdlaabape 'lllbodw:rariMll you are CCJillidc:red ill." He has ................ palitms hospilalimd for my medical,_ ore oftcll ~ with "teactive clqlreaaioG" afier !bey have '-- ill tbe bospiraJ far 1 loD& p<riod, a diapais thai be aye ....,. be ldlective d Cbe IQpilal u a aoc:ial eaviraameat Oum anytbilla ~ to tbe paliml. 0 �• Knox, Wtlmers honored for service to university ~ Bur..., Stall ORTHRUP R. KNOX and ert 0 . Wilmtn ha~ hem honored by lbr Unn 'ty 11 Buffalo fOf c.hrir '""""""'Y ond oom- lllltnlelll IO lbe uni,o I) , who served mtiona.l ~ PathWIIys to Greatnes& capital cam paignfnxn 1917-92,rca:ivedtbe~· Medal for • 'goal and utroon:lrNr) s<:rYicc to the untv.-ml) • Wilmen; ,. .. recognil:ed for h· chstinguished ocnlcr and philanthmpi< 50pport of UB for nearly a dc!atcle Kno Wilmers and mttnbers of the Uno· ersit) an hooonry o( """""Y •ndi~idu,al$ who e pbilontbrop c com· mit:ment to 8 UJta1s $50.000 or mor~ in cumulalt\t Hfrtlmt gh i~ were bOI1ored II I droner bdd Asril 12. 10 tloc oe,. Fone AruCentl:'f , . , President. s Medal fiJSI owarded m 1990, for I rnsmted -outstanding )Chotarly or artiStiC achie\ ~mtnu•• hu manttanan Kts. con tfibuuons of liRlC' OJ tna ure. ra.t'mpla.r) ludershrp. or ony othtt nta)OI' conlribu· tion to the <l<\·clopmem oftbe ni•·en>it) at Buffalo and the quality of life in the UB communrtyAs thechi~r ,olunt<erleaderofrhe Path· "'~. u G_,_ camporgn. K~><» spear· bea<l<d the fJJSI capital fund-raislng dmc m 1M history of UB as a publi universll) and the largest e er conducted by a college or UniVersity in the Slate Uni\<rnill) or 't'A York system. n,., fi•e-~r. S2 rnilhon - efTon finished '"'o ononth, ahead of sched· ule and $4 millioo over goal In addJuon to ht role in tbe caprtal campoign. -Knox has ""'ed UB rn several capacities. He iso directOf of the Unh.,...ly at Buffalo Foundation. Inc., and Ita:. ser><ed as a member of the foundation's executive and fn,·estment committeeS 'He .. as ont of the original architectB of 1M pohco.,. gO\ emmj!. UB Foundation in•cstment procedu= n,., foundation's investmaot portfolio's !(}.year a,·enge total return now riJtl.s m tM top quanilt or American universities Meml:ocrs of the Knox family bavc hem generous bend'actors of UB o,·er the years In 1988, the ~ymour H. Kno• Foundation pledged S l million to endow programming in the unh-ershy's new Fine A.ns c~nt('f Seymour Han« Kno Non.brupKno•' fllber, ,.IS one of w anginal mtJIIbtB of tbe Univers~ty of Bufl'alo Cou.nctl "'JJOI · reorpnizatlon in 1920, and chan. man of tbe cuuncll in 1949. At time, be also ,. IWn<!d chairman of w ivustt) Committee an Gtnoml AdmiJUIIrll-.,..,... inainlhol.,....until merJ!UofWunrver5itywithlkiUt~ t:111 •in 1962 Up:>nl merger, be became """' of the fJM m<tt of Ibe Council of the !At~ Uni •<nny of w York and remained a ......,.,. untrl h'- .. detth '" 1991 In 1916, Gr- ' x. orthtvp ~~- C>llbltsbed the ffl'll mont to""""" the futurr net'~ len« of the tben..,.w Depanmmr of Aru. and Scien<n , II the Uni>.,..ity of ·Buffalo Otaimwl of the d ofMatm(: Midland S..U... I ., onhnq> Kno• also """' u l'f<'Sidcnt, ·~uurer and drrector or the Seymour H Kno• Foundaooo and M •'l<'r president and drrcctDr ofthe Buffalo Fmr "-codcn1) and w Hitchoocll'<lund.tlon ~ a duenor of lariM Mldland Banb, Inc, hnne Mldbnd Ban N.A: HSBC Hold liltS pic: H""l' KObf Ban ofCanada. and the G~~er Buffalo Partn=lup Wi)mm;, ~r<SI~I nd ch~f ~MCUU\~ offi=ofFt...,Empue toteC"'l' andcbarr· manof!M board L"ldchtd t> UJheolft= of liS pnncrpal sub!.l<bar) . M & T 8a §<n~a<c imW>oltbeboardof~of the UB f-ouildatron from lui) I. 199ltolu 30, 1993. ·In hi, po rtron a cbaormao, Wilmen enhanced ·gruft< ly 1M pubUc· pl'l'OIC panner.hrp thai I <TiJicaJ 10 tbe growth of UB and 11> acht<•emen"' "' a leading pubhc rcsearcllonsututoon Durin« h1s tenUR". totaJ (oundation ~\ ­ enoes atld gift ""PJ'Jr1 from alumru. par· ents. frien<b. corporation>. orld ocher pn\11< Sj)(lnSO<> ~record lnd and rhe IlL-< "as lald forcontmued plulanthropk gro...th Wilmen; led the foundatiOI'I through 1 Sl.rllC· tural """'l"'llzotion desrgnod to sumgthcn tit'S bel ween the founda11011 and 1M llni•cm!} and reahgn 1M r~ibilitoeo of 1M '"'o Wilnl<'l5 abo has croated th< Robert G Wolmc:rs Endo..nlC!lt. "hrdl provules gen· erous """""" ed suppon of <lltlpus-wode priorit•n In addttJOn to b"' .,....toon. "''lh Fi..., Emprn: and M & T Ban!., Wil"""" ..,....,. IS I dir=or of Flf'SI Empue ·s othe< bomking subS>dllf), The East N.-w Yor\. Sa.-ing. Banl. He rurrently rs chatmW> of The Fund for Musoc and co-dlairman of the Buffalo Fi· n.anciol Plan CommiSSion. Hr senes on the board of drroaoo; of the Albright -Knox An Gallrry, the Buffalo Phrllwmonic Ordoes· tra. the Busin<:sloCouncilofNew Vor\.Sutte. Inc . n,., Fedenl Reocn"' Bank or ~ York. and the Greater Buffalo Partnership 2222 Public Safetv~ Weekly Heport no.f_wiiiC _ _ ,., _ _ _ _ _ l"1obblc s.tety - · - Aptll1- 7: • Publoc Salety recetved a report Apnl 2 lhat ttres were slashed on a veh•cfe parl<ed "" the Hochstetler 6 lot Damages were estomated at $112 • Two camcorders valued at St .700 were reported mtss1ng Apn~ 4 from tne Fone Arts Center • PubliC Safely recetved a report Apnl 4 that $400 was m1ss+ng !rom a des~ drawer on Pari< Hall • A VCR and remote conuot pan valued at 5200. was reported rT!lssmg Apr~ 4 lrom Talberl Hall ·• A wallet contatnrng credrt cards ano identrfocallOn and a Walkman valued at $120 were repor1ed missing Apnl4 from Fargo Ooadr angle • A telephone and answenng ma.chone were reported rTliSStng April 4 from Spaulding Quadrangle ..._t.c~to-~or • A purse c001a•nmg a crec:t t caret and personal papers .. as reported mrss-ng Aprrl 5 frorr the Conputrng Center • A purse COr'ltatn,ng car M,eys credit cards and •dentd.cattOn v.as reported rrwsstng Apul Strom FaJber Hall • Public Safety oeported someone threw a smol<e bomb rn the MF"C Student Center Apnl5 • Two pteees o1 mall were reponed m1ss ll'lQ Aprrl6 from a Red Ja.c•er Quadrangle res•dent·s ma1tbox • A 500-pound hydrauhc press. vaiiJed a1 $500, was rePorted mossrng Apro 7 from the Statler Commrssary • A set ol ~eys was reportec mrssmg Apnl 7 from Baldy Hall • A purse w1th crec::JJt cards was reported rTilSSIOQ Apr~ 7 from the Health Scoences Library �.--( Older editions of The Buffalonian are sti~ available at discounted pnces! T/v ~" is 1M Unckrgradu.a;Js \ . <he on ""nual at UB. Olrrmd)' in our 6 • ft'&r of publication, <his book i a ._, ·w collection of <he put rear·· l1lfti>C>Able "'""" and mom<:l) All of UB"• und..rgraduotr dubs and organlutlon oporu. atudentlife, and of CX>\lrae, graduating So:nion ...., included m <his unique an<ho~. 1984 cdlc>on 1 ~ 19!16 edidon 1987 cdidon , edic>on $10 s1o 1989 edltioa 1990edilioo 11191 edilioo 19921m edJdon $10 $10 $1 S $!0 ns If.,. UI<IJil ~ .dll $5,. tJw 9.1, 92, 91 6' 90 IJdibMu. All oiNT l!dibtms iJuiJuU ~199f onlm .:mlU.o~- c.Jl6-fJ.2969for-¥ Smd a check or money order, payable to n. Un~"Y"' Buffalo n.~­ h~wlth)'OUr Suu.e m Smdern Union -.addreaand Bolt 60!100 Amh......_ NV 14200-2100 ~numbertcx ................... _.... ..................... ...................... ____ ........,_...... ..--. .......... --... ................ c.-...- ~ ~-· ....................... ~c .. r..,. _ Aa........., .. l l w B W - ....... ~D -.s,lt, ,...,._ o(Jh< ~w.-c-... -.~roc. C.... forT_.. Nanb~1~9a.ra.$1 forldumni~­ btn, aUGOhcrll;nlducloo -Tomake.----iorto calli29-UOI _.. ............. 8-_,.,--.;c. ~. ­ IU"M'WNTIIOUICriAaLE Uala. plOIIclcal "' An-y . _ _. tDul Carp. F.my's R..._..., 3lOO Shrridolo Dri ............... l -9:l0a.tll. s_.., by lh< ea...r..-~o...~ ­ -- ---no-- .• p.m WMNII Dnuwpllu: A Nood Treal.e.c r..- S&nkc! Matteoe w ""' 6.JO p.ID - - ......., u~. .not~oers Mocli. PU>.ciLIII<al .......... ........... Dt:pt. o( Cluticol ....... macolocY. Hoff....· Lall<x:W loc: • olloy • NJ !101 Cool.e -~•pro ~Bi~ fer M.ujon< p.m Coli A ,.... ·- llrid&n. <W1Jlrool.- plars .....-~-­ arod <Oillbas,- - · ~Sl.50. olloch<n -- .......tb)'UBit-. n..wMdiooa....,-. Boan......,n.Ansc--9pro.Adntlooioll. lltuoo- -Cam-~ lp.a.Gtaenl $2. ...- JlUblic-......: 510; SA. - . boolty/Aafr ODd- cmz...l'or-.earf-. FRIDAY ALII/MrSIEIIIU 1loo 1L D. TrilocY .-_ l..orr} Jonloo.. ........... 216 Fine Arts C.eotet Nanb ~- l p.m call6<'-6191 -Voyqo,A-..... Malodoo. A.o ~ .. Owl Croft Bridr,ot.- u.....n-a orQ~ ll.lO _ _ p.lll~ tl.50, aU<:IIIton· $2.••­ -nne--. """idlac r..- 1 p.m. l'ftlialri< Cart Twitu, Debonh llaika>, M.D Kmdl AuditoriYm. Oilld:rcu.a HoopUaJ la.m -.nit- MUL11CUI.NIIAl Q4 Boldy. Nanb ~- 10< C.-Ip.<ll WMFILM Balrd Rocital Hall Nanb Cam· " * - Y U:CTUM 1loo Monl c-,lo;d<y ol Deuplioe, Dorid Nybcra. UB Oqlt. olllducarioooiOrJ..U...· tioft.Admlnisuotiooond l'ohcy · - - f'. . o..dol- 2 O.detrdor!Soud>~J.II p.ru Eoar fridoy; --.ry Alltn .......... n o.w.a-o ----ll- 22 -Stalllvao 01 6<S.l200 $2, WMFILM Lrtur .. - . .... . Studmt Uaioll~.. -~ 6.:lllp.art.A--.,.S2.stvdeou, $3 ~. aU others --.Forinf-- -c.. A I - ~ . ~ .:Ill 6<$-612~ to rept<r - . UB Scbool ol "'-&•· MerTA&. no.w--......,__s.. - u..... Tbeola Por1ldpociaa 1o Collalronu... ~-. v.- A - . Stodeots, Dia'Expert~ ...... Prd. Sandn Orrberty. Dt:pt. ol Computer ODd lnfonna· ~ Uoiv. oll)da.. ......,....s oloidDa..-RcscarQprof-.._, iro <:.op;tM Sc:loot.,. Univ. o( PnA Alme llamet;-Hortlcrl, Kcot Sta!elloi.....uy 120 Ccmats. Campuo.llO a..m -I p.m.. SOCIAI.U.PBVDmYIE ulritiou.l R1A Fac:ton: i• ~' CWA w-~,_ • ...._, Cart. Ritll ~ "'~ llalfalo. l:lO a.m.-.5:30 p.m. $S, iDducloohmoh. Far �- ,......Dit.c-.. ur. ('olioiMr, .... c-.. 4'0t). ......... llfVlil>l7~­ -ue.Tioooo.... -- Qoaop& 7 , ....... ........, Sl, ~ $3,io l l - Eilclllll I M...Jiopl.~- ~ lllird lltdtll -~- 'l p.JJL Hal, IU.aaAY 2 =--=j.i: --....-...Or--... !t~~~..~J ---.._Jd&:ry 1"od<ct,N.D r ..... Ati4 u.v. ~ ~ ­ Mobr~A, Mercy 8oopitaL uo ..... -~. 12~ ...... ~~.:;.::.~ ~--F"""- ioc~ Caefor T""""""" . l'iolth~IJO Ull - 645-!J.t26. . _ , fiiT.--.:IpdH -~ Dr­ ~ Dep. ciCdl BtOI"'Y· Uol• ol M-. Modacal For infcnnatioo. 001 --o--· $1625 .-r-=rtN. Sdoooi.W-.121 ~ \IIMtoolt Do;pL - · Sbo....... IBoirdll!«iu.l Hall NCXlll. GompuL For additloall iaf01'1110111oneall 64.!-ML Nonll CiurlpiL 4 PA - CCILUIQIM. Tn6-f-)oad -PAIIKSTAW w-....-., Mic:llod Scanl.... Dr. s.r. .... Oeou1aeidJ<. & - Orqao -- muy. Hilleboe :A.udiJorium. LAW - ucna. __ ---~ Belqud Cathy Spou ...- . -. -~CI'imiotol-­ c-.r.SVNYI~2JD Park. orth Campa, • , ..... ~-Chi- -~- .......... •-or ...-"'"",__ ,., llr0!\1- Iwth<~ liu M..W..oad Wllooll'• AT· ""-Dr. Sjmon Sil-, Dept. d MlaobloloJy and lmmunoi- "'Y· Univ. of Dliuois It Ou· aogo.I!J.tBFIUbcr. SoulhQuu.. -lp.m . ~bytbe 81-..nbnnes Grodualc OJoup PIIII..O.-Y ,LDmlft A Quos< for lbt Uohmal: Cloorc< T""'bWI's C..0..plloD ol.c.bt IP .mtiac, Masahiro Hamasbita. Kobe Col lore. lopon; Univea:ily o( E.dinborJh. Z80 Pori<. North Campus 1 3 p.m. -MJUS Fon~talati~~t ModliM Search Stratqles oo 'B UJINET. 821 Health Sci.._ Ubmy. South Campus. l P"'- No Jqisrntioo rcquiro<l. PIIYACSCritical Taapen.11ln' of B - . . . . . - afbin1 Fil- Wd Lol. UB Dept. of Pb,.;c., 2 19 Froncuk. 3:45 p~m . (Refres:luneor.s at 3 :.30 p .nt in 245 Fronu.ak.) STAmmc:s-IIAJI Tho O lklo ,..... Rllhin 1%2 ~ofWisluort I>Uirlboltiom aad d10 Mod<rn n..o.,.ar ~ Fanti· llos. Prof. Gomd Lcuoc; UnivCIJi.ilC: Paul S.batier, Toulouse. FraDc< and of Toronto. 242A 1Farbtt. South Uni•·. Carn-4p,m. -RAt•rws LITUWIYAIIIU """"Y Roadiac, Aaron Sburin and Darid Levi Strum. -- HIIIWIIIs Cootemporary Am Oenta-, 4lh Floor-, Tri ~M. in Center, 2495 MaiD Sc 7:30 p.m. ~llioi T.W.. StoclcnJ IIIli.... I-ll p.m. <lalnpus. . IIA-DCIICOI I~M · pi>J,lmel!risu>I, Pb.D ~­ P-lypo A,.,.._ llW IIOCIA&. POUCY n..c,....,v-,,.,.., IU'CL 12:30 p4. andidote, UB llopt. d Pbilooc>pily. 656A Baldy. Carnpos. 2p.m. - u -. 120 Boldy . -~·p..tL lotckadar 8iolocY ulx:n""Y . lldddbea-t. Ger· - .... -.-~ - U BT......-Citoic.SI« Cona:n Hall North~ 8 p.m. Pur additionaltnfom:wioo 001645-2921 . WITI1UIIY - . u . LECm.IM ........ . . . -... b1 y...,... rorw.iac G"""".,factor,.Beta.. Thomas B. T..,...;, M.O,, Pb.D, pRSklcul and thief ••· ecdtlve officer d Ros•'fll Part Cancer lnst~ UB p<d cl mkrobioloc-. and head o( .... Oin1cal lmmunolo&Y Division. UB Scllool of Mecficine S..~cs Auditonum. Forl!er. South Cam· pus, s p.m. £DJI£ ·S :DAY 27 l'tWIIUC'I~ok Spiul Card I,Yury : Ca.Jnm Status aad 'F utan~-.. o( Pbannac:colopc: l'rntmeat, Eric Klcin. Pblnn.D. ClllldXIott. 248 Cooke. North CaD1pus, 8"9 1 .m - -uuus l otrod!Odioa lo HUBNEl'Uoopilals aud VB Library - , . . . !lo-O<k. 821 Heolth Sclenas Ubnory. South Cam· pw. 10 un. No rqimltion required. .-Y- l tt eo... n.. MadoiDe, Dr Moyewsl<\, dm<sor,GISPII Science M.uloJema>l Offi<e, Paw DonmouUt Ooll<l"- 10) Dld<r>Ciurf. South Compa$. ...._._ • p.m -LECTWE )ol•l~--e.niii•s GLKier Rc9eatdJ Orwp. Uru~ of ~w Han>p.hm:. 4S. Froacuk. North Campus ):J(!p.m ~ALIIJf8INEEIIIM/ ~-­ · -Oi<t0<1loto,........._An· eiT-.IAy..o...tnWoot dttw Krymak, N.c.Master Unh 206 Furno$. ·North Campus. 3 <! p.m. """"" by the UB Cbemi - - c:ai~Depl . ~­ D r. •l lobon Rani. UB Dept. o( -South Campus. Scicuces 106 em4 p,m • - T S A f 4 f'WS UfDWIY.,_,. ll.oodlaJ' A A-'io& of 'Wri fnHII tbis l 'ear"s Af:ao. .,...... Poeoty/Rare Room. 420 Capen Non.h Cam· pus.. p.m UUAIIFU.II So I Marrried •• A.t:: Murden.!r. Student Unioft l'btAter orth Campus. 6 30 p.m Ad· mi>sioo · sz. Rucioms, Sl.50. oll oth<n. OPUS: CLUSICS IIECti'Al !UMy Md'arla.Ad G•lt'b, "to. lia, ud Eucco• C..ub, piaoo.. Alleu Redtll Hall. South Cam· pus. 7 p.m. Frtt lO lhe public. UFE~ Plaaoia& Forum. Paul Eben. 7-9 p.m Call 64HI2.5ton::giJat"T Maatoa: New p..._;-.s.....Pirioi, Uni• o( Lo.m.Uie 211 'Boinl. North C.mpus 4 P""- No.dTl'1lllsporienlr.. l'odoesid"'-'-... ia Ctoono;d ""'"'' ~ K.otblec:o M GiacoooJJU. Pb ,D., Dqoo ' cll'lwmoq. School o( Pbmnac.-y. Um\1 . of California, S.n l'nncilico - CooU.. orth Campos. 4 p.m. -n ...ll k of IUrtt Wblt- ia&- An J:l<parunont.Gollc:ry, Fine ...... c..... pus. 5.J0-7:JO p.m Cam- So I Manried M .b Mu,... ilen:r.u.u.. no.:..... North Campa. 6 :30 pJJU. Ad- UR- misAoD. $2, "udcuu;; $3..SO, all otbets. A Stor,u8or'• V"IOW el A.apr, loan Goldber& 7:30-9:30 p.m. Caii645-612S 10 rqj!:rer. c -t....,....,-yM•*Ea· -blo.llaird R.t:ciul HaiL North 8 p.m. Faraddi· ticmal infonn~non all c:--. 645-2921 WAIII'IUI wa,.. '• WoridU. Unioo Tlocaler, North~ 9 p.m. Admisl;ioo: $2, it~ u.so. .u ........ LR· Tio 0... 0.. Bret>do Romo"""' . 7-9tp.m. Clll64S--61lS to regiSltt. liEDIASTUOY~ n..won.ar&llis Fraaqotcm, BrialiHeaderson. choir, UB llopt. cl Mcclio Study . 2116 Roe Aru. North Campus. I p.m. --··--- EXII 'I8 11 TS . 1\-ai'HooioonsWatctfrool ~pluaf«tbeBuf· & l o - .... bu!>or CODContinued on ,page 6 ~MaNigtldby SIARA MANAGEMENT �Dean's plan see closer ties to bus~ community msms -• by~- ~oa DEANotibeUBSdlool .... 4erieed • ol .... e.w, 'II('- II)'S- "Boa lt'a IICII •-.....stodoldoolld)' . - . . oa the r - a.. jeaol a Jll(llllldi... -.·beays. • Cillaqe doe. • « .. ~"' ,..,. proli · llhoul the car• ~ watld ....s ill poblotlm. "Sddobrty ia.-y,boalt'•. • WilliG- Tbe~..,MBA .,....na. Ia whic:lo fiiCU!ty _ . . , pnoctldaiJ lolla-...,.lll'IIICC)' ror-. odoool ...,._ ....po.oiri... ckwt...... ibe""""'• 10 Jlllpl 0.. Sellool ol ........,_ ibe .......,....,• ........,.. lllli>enlly o1 Yen s- · we -.1 ~ u much • - hope they .....S -.• 11ytl'n!daicll: W. WillI«, who olficUIIy doe .,..wo. ol cleaa ~ .!:.":"....-..~~ , md. . ~wn.ww~~~~~ ly dwd,"lit U)'L Ill • be 10 ..aoblllla • tallllituc:DI:y IJ'OUI*, lzdud. ...... ~ fcDowsbip for C.CIlky lb which~ aca.aJiy. 0111 • p!berlna olalwmd oa April 19 lk ...,..,.,. put one put ol ploD tht """1"1'11" watld" and 1lri"' '-d: llllni iaio . . _ with 0.. cn:olicm olthe ~Iecutl ... cose lbXIleo and other iaf~ doer wiD be able to ..... ie MBA pr<)II1IIIL 1M tbrir rutJ.dme popm. • CrnuD, and which will btJlD corporations . fall, Is llimllor "l* need 10 pi"'JUUSoffercd Ill the IDp buoinoeo& """'"" ,.... as much as we lwpe they need us. " schools in the OOQD· try . Fkalaoblsput tocelbcr 1 "fil'llrale· ad,·isory Dean 'aCoupo::iiCilCDpOIIIOC!ol p:cm.- buA, _ eoecudvea. botlllocall and nationally. ln addition 10 ibe tl<COIIti"" MBA prozram, Wiater bas ideruiflcd I 11U111boJ ol priorities 10 be~clurin& the...,•• fi"" yean: a Elllablish a Caller for lkalth C.... MIDagemenl. Winter uys he would Ukr 10 work witb the School ol Medic:mt IDd Biomedicll Scirnceo, the other heai~~Micieoces ICbools oo campus and the mp.nal bolpitals todevdopa bealtb-cammiDarwithin the MBA-dope program. This propm would 11\K\eul$ from all .....,. the c:ouatry and wwld Jll-.audenu in health-cue D:WI· lC"'""'D' pooit:i<lm nationally, os well os m W<:otan New York. a Establish a Caller for Team Productivity 10 support faculty maearob in tz:ambuilding. With the "'lat1ening or middle Sport ie m emu aineuma ...11o High winds and laflrlo ~es forced 1t1e cancellallon of mucll of lhe lrrvilalional Track & Field Meet. Many oflhe foeld _ . . - us teceure, will become . • their fieldl; Tlaeoe II>Jdmu ablt 10 fulfill-ortbeir _ . . on:luor manasen waDI 10 hetht,.....nc ~"""""" c&mpll. • IDter }'I • er-;oo or. Corporate Center ...ilhm the scbool to llllqnle ~alumni, cominuing eduooriorl ....S pllocrmcn! arovtti<s. ·w~ rw:ed 10 all the ti1Jqs,.,. doc.xtemally and flmctioo os a team." WiNer A)'S. A udsfied "CUIIlO!IIft" for ooe type a( propm will bocomt a "C\ISI.OIIIr.f" far another procnr.m, he add&. W'mt«'s plan for the ocbool abo iocludcs intqn•• ~and formali.WI& ... ~-­ !'ellld<:Dce propm and improvi.nc tht c-er for E.nlrq>rencuria l..eallonhip, which be calls ·a cem that can be poW;bcd and mlwlcccl." _.•,...... Judith Novak took the 1 ,500 meter oompeiJtion with II tme ol 5: 10 15 r-. MlcMrJI (17~ llld JMne The Bulls conclude their spring drills wilh ·! tie annual Bluef'Nhlte Serilm)IIQ8 game 'ID be hek:f Salurday allimoon 811:30 p.m. In Old tJa S1adiLm The acrirrrnage is free There was ro mm scorW1g 1n lhe meet held al U8 StadUn SeiLrdsy tlftarrmn wllh lillan1a from f'ennsyMlnia. Ohio, and New Ycrt ~ US's Tom Ducey IIWln ll1e men's 1,500 meter race in e1k1'18 of ~ : 10.21. Ron Donadk of Cenislus tinlshed second ~ 4:18.41. Ernie Klefllf took !tie 3 .000 melllf steeplechase lor lhe Bulls ln 10'.28.71 . The Bul 4x1 00 relay team of Them Kaye, Eric Rschlein, Fumu Galuldi and Jamal Johnson finished second In ~-800n the worrien's side. UB took lhe 1Cp lhree spoiS \'llhe 5 ,000 meter Nllam Shul!la won lhe event in 18;45.44. Mrt Grinnal finished eeoond in 18A8.27 and sr-y Sllolhmlnn waa lhird in 19:00.00. The~ took the lop three apeD In h 1QQ high~ llllh ......... ~ wtnn«lll ln 15.9 . Sue ,....,._.w.~y, be requimneots•ilh_,...,..,..,._,..._. we The Bulls defeated rMII Niagara ~ 7-0atNiagtnmw.t.. Clay, Aprl13" ralae lhei' rec:oro 10 3-2. Head Coach Russ Crispel'a aquad did not lose a single 68( with Wamoo Potakafl (nurrtler bolo singles) and Orrin Pridgen (number lol.f singles) reoord'ng "double bllgtil" victories delea!log their opponents by identical 6-0, 6-0 scores. Malt Klein, Mike Proubc. Rami Zwiiyya, and Brandon Michals also recorded singles wins for the Bulls. Following ee additional matCheS during the week, the Bulls head •for c-al Conneclicul State for 1he East Coasl Conference Tournamenllhls weel<8nd. ~. however. •• ....,...,~ , ....__..,, ....__lfiS~U (_....,.u.o.-yAz .-.) ...........-""""' .....ld be __ .. __,._a( Sl1ldeolls majorilla - a ( -... It ,,.._ .,. IIUISiDa Ideal fur w. _,.. u •• _ ---J-........ . -. . ,...,.._ - · UB adloal•.......... ·~ -. a( ~ (Ciooo a-ci910l t90ll. ~ ............ ~ca.. llll I Ul Tloo P.l: U.l'akii &-.~ .. - J oe• '-""-10..-- -1907, . . . . .. _,,_ ~-ttiO_.,.___ ....... _ ... ...... 1920o. ~~,.~Lllonry tnt ,....... lQh~­ ..,.._,..,Qb --- _ , ., ... Ullnrios c-.-l..ibrwJ ~U..f)IS2t . -~ _ , ., .... Ullnrios c - . Ladtwoool Li1nry _., -~ ­ -n..T-a( ...... 101.,.......,.-...,_. -r~··- TrMilA Field ~ (10.2) wniiiCOild - ·-_ .._,.·- dcrpailual• - - . . - BliDars. A 'W• Ol:laMal. • aa ¥inr --a(-6'. .. ......... Apil:lOio . . ~ a-Boob~420 COpca lloJL Tlor:~ . , . _ _ , collopd - ,._...__.,._ .....,..._._.....,_.... _ ~--., ... bboiotco<tlloio........ . _, ...... t.&o.looJ ........ 5 pa., Fdday __ ____ by-___ _, 1 ..,.,_... &aloa.ltlS5l 2 3 1>¥-0D-. 4 5_...._ v.a:KS ON UST _... ----~.-..s-•USJ l • 4 {l<ncp.~/ I. ~nJa.-tl ~~. IV.501 .l iiOTICIEI I. ~..=.~;-r tEW AHJ M'QRTAI(l' 11tiE ~AND 11tiE M8UM, ADVEJn\8'1 .. ftiiE ....... Ale ... c:o.oLIEX 8Y..,__YGaL.~SZU5} ~ won I'Uiliii'OUl-a. n bolh phylics ...:1 erMran-mer1alltldea, who ~10wrilaallook111!11~ aiCh Slbfecls as~ behiMar ...:1 ~ ,._ Oty. i7le o..t ...:1""' ~bmgs .. us lhellilby ol Gei-M1nl·s-a.tor •e.~~hlt.sic laws of physocs r.dhl~ol- ..........,_._, tEW AHJ N()lB't()RTHy an.G 11-IIAI.-..a,. WIIAIEVIII BY DIXI' LEE AAY WITH lOU GUZZO 0 ~orpor~W., .W. I !2J A •avllb-d look a hi stale"' r.enwoornert •..,. tJSaviawmhl~ong~ta~_.....,JXMW· tuvY ~...:IOihon ... go~ordlriO~ 1he piJbic . , . _ . . an 1he brink ol-ia•••illil ~ .....,....,by~ICiatl,~- �A career in the mus·cal theater beckons Cassie Holl • (#""'*-' ._,_.,....,. l•J81ae.-. ......... 10-..J- _..,_.~ ( ~n..:re..d---'"' •dbllllllliloeoCa~~ ...... ,l~ • ..... ...,. ....... , .......fut_ld" (i it'n <If; ~ _..., . . . .lid;.. . ...a.o.bil iwjot-.' l!l.ille•-0111)'--,.._ ... 1111:111117...,_..S.aCdr.la - JIIIU'DOt- --....... I . ~...,.--~- .... &cla..t ,..._.., Q. Ta ....,.. t11eo1er Ia ~ IP!OIIencii-•f A. 1 ftii"'1!J&Io¥ed1Qsic.la ..... ~ IIDoltl'a:al _,~_. """ICbcc. Q. s-.....w.., ,...,...~~w......_ lbl,... - -il:·..t.lr'uai>lejotJT A. Ny II:IJQ~ Loot• ~JMDyclocxoallld - . 11boae fielck- ~.. bcaMe lbta are oo "'""Y d t1oom. A - • 6e ....,.,..tbr:re -ill,lultasCOIIIplllitl..,-if,.,. •~pxt• whit ,.,.. do, ,.,.. jc41. ....w ,.,.. .. e-.ttbe-.l~m,..,....., pbn I .....nd widloullbe-- 11-.Jd be 1ft........ . ., ... e.~llt~Ddy~ We.....apcop~ew~~o- • llecouie ••lllrikhla __,.,.<II ,.... ,_. ilbroMI? . Q. WMt Ia JOIII' A. The -lllrilr:isqj lllh1J obaullbe ttip ..... ... ~dllqe.lclon 't'ICDow . bcrw"kl aplolD it,_j ~ l&kilo& clmce . . . . . flam I studio in I ~ wbid> " tbe anly <111e - -.'blewllhouta·. ,...llwasa ~ Clllllilated baildiiii with I weped floar. I bome lifter the tu. doy &ad aial. To mab up for il, I illn!l.cbed oad proaic:e4 ~la ·my-in~n.e IIIII&ZiDc lhiD,c is lb.t afu:r I came llome, I .,....... ..._...."""..._. _. d-..1 ' - lbu lod'cre I W ldl ca. v• ......_. , ,__ .. ,.. ....... ~1 . ,a. no. ....-.~,......,.........,...,., dowa rill - A. l - • die cad d a. a. .., ~ >illll:a _ , . , . peQpk.- jllli .-.1 'laasFharneblbo ........, ~'MtildooBdiWI,......,.,_ot"-i­ A. n.e~r.. .......... -""""'-. ....._.__. Q. f)W a.lo .....,,.. ,. ......_ ....... .... I e-.. ..... -...cype ..,. dlollulllrltt6.. ~ ·for Sloow:laaat ~..oa~taa, 1 ... lboialiillal!:yfnri'OO~W"""- oir. .........x. ....... A. lu lbeClliiCIOpl t~·~ Bod-·~-.m-t••,._._ ca. I didlo \ " - u ...... -'1clalla ... ....,..,.,. -.aol-liiDII!IICGpllml •vilollll - ""'""'-II'• ..... llow "*""'I ....... -.~., ,..., ......... ..........,_, ..... . . be,__,_ .qh-..;,-pe il lold ....,. y; ~,.,.. ,_ _,. ,... .. . • -.....s lem&,it,a aood,_,......SW. be..., ifpeople ....... ild:J Yiduols. I Introducing ... P T IN C 5 L /\ N N I N G /\ NO TR/\Of OASYS Sl VICI & -··-·~- quality, dependable, professional maintenance services designed for the STAn UNIVERSITY OF M t f NEW YORK A T BuFFALO Y IBM & Compatible Pes Y Novell & LAN uppon Y Apple Macintosh Products Also: Printen & T ypewrlters • Full Ma intenance • Time & Mareria.b . 2-+ Hour Priority Respor~~~e · Remote 0..1-ln Support - Low Cost Educational Rates H • ". • r 1 • ~. t I r•i ( Y M P 0 S I U r.1 F/\IR T I !_ r.... ' :. .._ APRIL 27, 1 884, 3 :00 P. F I NI!: 1 CI!:NT~R ATIU U M 'T 'o. ( .... T I I<__ f l. t C f I UB's QDice Q/ ~erences and .Spec:Oal &lenls. '""' Creat.er BlQ7G1o Cclrwention land Vlsiton; Bun!au. and tl'lll! BlQJGJo Atnl:lczs.sada$ ~ UOU 10 atU!nd t1v! semnd annual Nt!~!'!tr~Q Aann1r1Q Sy"1PPSftm and Trode fbt: Great food. unique ideas. btformative exhibits and exciting prizes you'll like. Tour of the Fine Arts Center. Learn and discuss the benefits of becoming a Buffalo Ambassador Ol!iCO"er IDtemaJ and external l"e$0Urt:e5 and serviCes AUend worll:shops on P:ubllcat!ons, Food ScMce. 1!1: Media ·R~:sources \lls(t with 35 cxh1b ton. from UB and Western _ cw Y<rt Netwcdt wUl1 collequl'S. ambassadors and ahlbttors during the free reception Win (Rat prl2ies For cosr competitive pricing and reliabllity, call now for your quore.: · ~69' ·000 1 Olt 1·800·333-0940 40 Hazelwood Drive Amherst. NY 14228 ' • , AllrTII H I"_. - Join us and benefit by seeing bow we can help you bring your organization's conference ,o r event tD Greater Buffalo . and the University at Bulfalo. Resen-e :rour place by caJHDa tlle omce of CoDfel'elleeS anct Spedal bents at 645-3705 �~~~ltnnt~iJiilttl~i• il!JiUHHU ~~ ~rirt~ iHUUhJUmum~n nI ~ ~ r I~ r1,,~ ~ ~- ~ 11 ! r i ·J ~·,pr·~ B~ ~'i ! ~ ~~~ 1 arj(Jtf] ~B-ti~ ~~~~ gJ.~i~J~•ltJ~· ~· ~ u t!f flulmf· •~i.rj'i>11!-J~~~i . .p· ~ ( ~ )J ~ l r [ li Ii ~:~J 1I r r~ 1 1 a 1 i. ~a~~igJ8~ ~ Hhth~i Hmhl fHh iinm iJUHHd!~ hihHhHU hi > 1 ~ ;~ It'~ :to ~ • i! f i--~· !;oj I; 'Vl ~~ '< ~qo ~~ [0 -!·8 ~-n- .-. i a. • f i' f i f - w"' 1f 6 iP A, 1J63n lr~!~r •1-~-- mti n! ··~! jti ~~r~t· i~*f b ~~J~t I ~ ~ rfr rtL·' t~~Jt~ls~;jwj ft t~~! d.tfhr~ ;. ·f~i • If r if A, ~ ~ 13 g I uuh •.rr ~. mt 1tfiHiq l. J ~~ . tndiJli . nu § I f Htli ~~rM~ 'H J•fr r ~ • Hii.·Jf.·IP mdHUJi.Hhw fJlf:i·~ J l ii•IJ!· f il [ i 1il~t~ ! f.··1. I ~ . 8 l~J tJ .trP:~i' 't Q, ~ .... a. i . 1a 1 6 ~~~~ttt!hfili,~f~.l.li 1i} i~~Ji! l•JJ(l HtU!ttr~,dulJ~l. lli~t 1 &U t[,g •txltl1iiJ.' •u i. J 1 l[ 1 H' l .. ~l!J ltWl 1 •r f1 0 t . .F r ~ JmhUnU Uh!UWfii IH!H ~:IHhHiH ·hU iHfid !d tl ~ �An Electronic Garage Sale . T~togive Wrtebsky Lecture a ..,_. $presidonl ol . will , _ - ibe loclure II p.m. In Bl&ler Audiloriiam iD F'arbrr Hall, So:Uh Campus. His pamblliOil, Rqulalimby Tnms· fanllng Growib IW:Ior•Baa.. will discuss • prolein ~m o family ol biologicol elf~ moj . ecules known .. c:yiOIQDcs. Prof....c. ol microbiolocY at UB aod head of tho OinkallmIIIUIIOio&Y Divitiioa mtbe wti..mty"• r:Jq.rtmelll of Medicine, Tamasi bas 'beaded R"""""U Park siDoe I 986. He was formerly chaimum ol tbe Dcpanmenl of lmmiiiJOiogy .. lbc Mayo MC.dic:ll Sebool in Rochester, Minn. ·1mm- Phannacy school sponsors lecture series 0 tbl;! Apii27,"R~· .. _, Jolm A.. Pie;pu, cibair A -.Dy IXICIIDirJ& potballafl.......,. • DDF d'bloc:bemicol, Jmmuoo.. loeialml~ po- i n tho biiiDUl body will be tho. oltho 24111 OIIIIUil Emesl W"noilliiQ>Momoriol ~"'be bdd II UB April 26. and dlid exA>CUtiwe IIDswdJ Pod< Olaa:r or.-..., Tbe....,u.na...-.-. Tbe UB School ol P!wmocy is ·spoosaring • •t..cllft Series 00 Disclsc States a Thl:rapeulics,• desigood to provide. "back"' basX:s" .,.. pooc:ll fer pborrnacisls wbo wish to retn:sh their kDowleclge t.se, and ·learn about new qJedS of various cllseue Tbe fust ~Oil "bcbemk Heaa1 Dis...... was beld April 20; tbe SCII:ies oootinues oo April27 aod May II mdl8. Sasions lake place from ti:JO.. 9:30p.m. in c,m Coob Hall. North Caiq>us. Rqislrotior> a a Ugbt deli meal tqin at S:30 p.m. ollbc Deportmeot o(ll 'bormacy •Pbtt1oc.. Scbool oll'llann8cy. u .>mOily of Oolaoodo Br.allb Sclmcoa Ceruu. Mq ll, "Seine Diootden.. '-ucur. Terenoelf!lallodon, UB dinicol--. ~olamor­ rmcy~--.._ot ~ Divioioooltbe 0... ~'lnolibR. May 18, ~Rheumatoid Arlhritis.. lnsttuaor: Rlllblea> M. UB IS5islant pror_,.. ol pharmacy. l'or more iofonnation, COIIIallt tho UB Plwmacy Conlinuin& Educ:atioo <>ffia: 81 ~S· 3931 T-, Scholars will discuss nuclear weapons Wayo to derer tbe prolifendon of nuclear """"1""" will be llddlaBed I>)' • pond ol distinguisbod idxllani from 9:30 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m. 00 Sanmlay, April 23, in 106 Hall on tho Nonh Campus. A lecture, "An Overv;ew ol tho Nuclear Problem Toclay, • will bepa:solllled from 9:)()..1l :30a..m. I>)'~ lirmke.l, edltor of Socwrity Studiu. Jerome Slota. \>'Briall pmfaoo< of politicol ocimce Ol UB, Shibley Tdbami of CorneD Univend\y, tiDd Phil Williams of tbe UniVendty of Pittsburgh will be panel members. Williams willlectur< on "The Nuclear Probl<m in E!urop<" from 1-3 p.m , with Slater, Tdbami and fmlkel serving .. )>Onelists From 3:J0..5:30 p.m.. Tellwnl will IJI"SC!l1 "The Nuclear J>roi>. lem in the Middle East,· with Slater, Frankel tiDd WIIIWl>s as dlscussonts. Tbe propm is free aod apeD to the public. Sponsors are !be Oepan:tnenl ofPolitil:al Science, tbe Noclcaz War: Prevmtlon Sludiea Groduat< Group, PhyskilliS for Social --•100_. ··~,.. ..,.~ ....... dciiiiiOil ..... ar,.... Butpedllpl,.,.............. .-Jialda . . . . . . . ~,_ ~-·-CIIIy JJ( the7 biiiJ> . )'0111' lWI!ldllef• OWII ~ fU I l I' I ............ 111-'lO-..bo~ hldalaMr~....,. ~ ..,,_.., tobdp UB........t.mfldlor ........ a drug fa-IOI.I!dt lii*'IJI&. The~ nwloolby~ra-20,_., . bcinacudiodto~ .. e:IJiodive <ble lhll <Wid be lllministm:d in ihe ,.._ tbmugb an -=r· ~lllflbim. Those..,~ must have bad alower..t.ck injury oa more iban !Me do yo prior 10 collin& obool 61< Sludy. l'aJ:tic:iponts be able to spend dmie ClOIIR!CIIIive doys. from 1 un.-1 p.m., in Millard Fi!IJnole Hoopilal~ Citele. Tbey will recrive a ....,.... \ o c l c - rriofto t'llllt!rin& lbc IlDdy . .. weU .. $400 """1P'etion of tho study . 1bole ~ iD poniciporinc sbaUidcall~· ·Dqx. • Millard~ Circle, 887-5281 tiDd leove addl'ess """ .p~w:~oe tnllllba:. 0!11D£, UBgroupsare via_,..,....._ ... )'U!II.ui~ GLIO'll> 0 fair, will ~ place Oil Satmday. April 30 in from of tbe African-American Cultur< Ct:ou:r oo MasteD Avenue, Buffalo. Blacks ·in Health and llelaled Professioos (B.H.R.P.) at the tmiversity will baitlbe evc:ol. Tbe bb::l<deoiH.lp will nn &on 10 un.to 1J1X11; lbe- 6oir runs oDil s p.m.,.., will be nuic; 'no, Tara Zandien. left. models 101' fashion show sponsored by Career Planning and PlacementApril13 in the Student Union. Show spotlighted male and female careerwear 101' the interview and corporate world. IBelow, Oh. 2's Laurie USGWskl Is commentator as George Mathew models. • liA.bao&,CD ~<aiOO, entnl .• .."Z.cra,~·~·- "B.cktollle . - "YOOI -.ofilllhdef«appliaao:a, r.-,plaa:ilformlllllld.......... well • ..... ........,. ads, •patticubr <rideo,.,... ...... _ _ liltailtc.lborek .,..... il>quiry~~-lbc Mllique d<;pbanl ;_, cue ball! olalCI07C*<Ild s-,D,/Rlllkir~W...,Ilr~-.....t-~ ~ ~· ""' 06 ~ £. _........ f41<r illwikdtllrlN.,..,pnH~jpf<rf,..,.MOti-;OtJ doe (BN, I)P' llllr, ""IN Ji'<U, 't ]'pe........, MN"' trlffl 010 dw U '»"'~ '"' orn.. l'oor ...aJ ~~•railpt>SJd~tlltdA> """""'*""""" posr,.,..,.,.. . !f"""""""""'~a,;d,._....._,..tNfr>r ,_... i~ 64S. JU2. -Ute~ Oe.wr Hdp l)(a 1111 ...a.mm. ~- "'-Pooqc.wo!IO- ' ......_.._1\xxt, olona widta Ylri<rydotla-a:tivilios. ~-SA. tbe Blaclc Studenl Union. UB Step Tn>ape, tho stDdenl c::blp&er d 1bc AACP, Buffalo Coundlman David A.. CelliDs u¥1 61< Afiicol:l. American eww..: ea.... l'or mare irlformatim <DmOCt 1),., Afrialn Amerlam Cultw-e ~ "'11'.4-2013. 800 expected for annual co-sponsors of ' Oozfest:" Project Pride Project Pride, including • block clean-up aod street U8clcro- ' 9caic At the of nrid)o a writiea, _:J'IIi _ tilae _ .,_, oi"- ·._: Adults with lower-back injuries sought Olllilple,loj- ,_.£...~~ . ')".II 0 Oo s.mday, April23, UB will be !be sitr ol..tlal il bel'i<ved 10 •be tbe nalian'• largos tiDd dirtiest omi......,""-1 voUeyboll ~in !be mud. ~• ,.ioich willrm lim> 9 a.m.· S p.m. in lbcfield - Sl. Rlta '• Lon: LaSalle 00 tbe North C:aro:Jpus, ,.,;]J pit ma:e than 100- lim> tho Ncribeast """ c....a. in !be rounot-robio """lalcr r-.,;.q .,...,,_q"' dlo tt:rtD "ssippeey Uape.. M<n than aoo...-s-e>;pec:Udto-.1. l'loc-ss oltho lOCh 11DDL111 "()od;s,• ...,....t by lbe 1Jni. ........, Slud<at AJmmi Baanlol UB, will baodil ibe J. Sooa FkmiD& Merit A.wmk. 'the "Pr;s. ploypound" will be pi"JJIft!d ·aJIIf· "'"Y ollbc u.s.Anny Caops ol ~ aod ibe GettviDe v..... -liire Dq:Jertmal. Seminar .set on valuing closely held stock 'the Ceolcr fer MmqeDew:lopmallM UB is IICIClep<iD& Iqisu lllioos fer a six-week oemiur"" "The Valuarlaa ,o f ac.ely Held Com~~seminar wiii..Jdft:os Slldllopic:s .. diffeftlll .,.. .,..,.a..s 10 vo.luatiOII, including mt!lizt-l:uod, ~ aod caot-baed; .tppr-.bes to pn;ptr· ina • ft!uatiOil n:pcrt, and IIJ>Piicaboas ol diacauol5111d pr.:miums. 1 b e - will be taupt I>)' &!ward Huttao, vice poaideDl ol dol!lely held busilxo& scrvloes for MAT a-t. Scs>- will be held from (HI p.m. oo T....toya from May l d!roucb '""" 14, eu:kofin& May I 1 ~ deao:lline is April 25. l'or mare • ormatioo COili:ICI the Ceolcrfer ~()e. velopmmt. 11645--3200. Confereoce to study OjXioos of WOIIlffi 00ctrxs ~-<Iotas -mboaw:C..lbea p;n.y....,pl>)'oio:iiDtlltd !me a fnily7 C.. differ· ...,. in bedh em.! C.. I huletbe job n.:.e <p!!iimsond o:dns ala...,...,. ~ "Wcmml'ltysioionoiD. · ~ c-,"10bebdd &mli:30 a.m.-5:30pm. ... s.u.diry, Apilll, • Ritb~Niop:am BulflhA $5 ,-CXMDdCIIII:Ifa-...,. ...... iacludia& llon:h is apan!ltll<ld by The tbe UB School ol Medic:IDe Olld lliamediall Sc:ioox:a, ibe UB Primlry Oft R.ca>ulce Ceolcrtho GhduMe Medico! Daalal Edu...... <JcnoiarUiaD o(Buftalca, rib suppan lim> Miles .l.abaral:ies. Batt.& L. Sc:lnaer. ctiroCiar ol !be Primary Catt l'lroglam in lmmlal Medicine 011bc Uni"f!r· sity of Roc:bcitt:r Sc:bool of Mediciot tiDd 'D mlisay aod • member af Presidont Oin!m's Task Fa:t>< ""&a.16l Catt Reform, iolteyopeU:a oi '9 :Uun. m '1kallb Caze Reform: 1be :tmp.cl oo Toclay 1s Medial Studollls." 'lbe -.:aiD& aeosiaa oloo will feob:lro:. ~ clist:assiOil """The lmpKl ol c.-Odoe ... Lifeolyk.. Aftmloco ......... will adcftss .,_,.,.fer Wort~<~~ of COlor," ~ Skills fer Raii- dcao:.y," -sm.~ Tedmiques fer Your PllialiS lllld you; "MMrrllciil& Diabela:: A l'rimory Care St~x~y; a "Lifeotyye OIDica: ·~ 'c.-IODd&mily."l'oriafootutliatl, call 'tho UB Primlry Oft llr8cuao Ceala- •1129-31 76. I""*"• u--.s .....r.:.a..e o- �- ------- ............ -a...•.... - . _,_. ---------JJ, ............. Yotl\ ~ naturtlllreMU~eS .,. llllnQUrllQ .......no Chern .,., 'etemal lllme'!Wing Dl.t of a cliftawatetW.,.~ tumaonancloll.llt'ldalOO-Ioot· high oce YOk:<llno · UB gradoale Bruoe udenl .., educabOn al'ld aY!dnaturallll _._....., olher scenoc gems .., Sectel Places SceniC rreas.aeo 01 W6St8m New Y¢< Mt<1 SoultJ.. em Ontsroo pubhshed by 1<....-;unt and avadable on ITIOSl aree __ -----__ ,.... -. ....... ....,.._.....,. . . .,....__ -.,_....., --·· -fll-<0# ~es K.ersnner .,., envotO<Ynen181 soentllll and Iarmer ed<lor of 8ulfalo PhysK:<8(}. maga Zlleollt'eUBmedocalsc:l'clOI oilers ~ - maps an.:: talied dorecoons on how 10 c»- 19 81 gel 1<> more 1tlan 25 10 We5temNI!Io Yorl<endSO<Ail· em Ontaro He alSo ra:es 1he de<,jree of d'~ooolty el'ld oilers safety hPI lor - ......::ed-sand""""""' ahke Included Me 'WOOd s Most Porlecl Place for Skippong flooks' ooar Dun!< tl'le Ononoaga 'necldace of waterlalts.' and tl'le hauntiOQ t-.lllop 10 Ganondagan SIBle HIStone Srt.e south of Aoche&ter . -elhekOQOOISNaoon wasbom He atso wr~,es of the Aetnsleon Woocls Slate Pie· serve on Cheeo.towaga. an area blessed "" lot · est end histone car.mgs dal· lng bacl: to lhe md· 1800s. ""0"' ,___ .u Left;.-........,..• . ........,.. __......,. __ ~--· --Off-.u and the 52-acre Walton Wood$ . only 8 shor1 walk I'(JI'n .u -__ __........_....,.. .....,_ ...... -.....-<0#~ ,......,.,. v...,.c:..,-~ ....... ...... - z - tl'le North C4!mpus A nalM! of Slalen Island ershnef wrote Sectel Places aher years ol explonng West· em New Yotl\ loolong lor watet1alls, caves al'ld lhe last anaent forests Froends regularly asked twn for dwectons to YISll the Sites he so had compelltngty descnbed K.e<shner says he appreCiates the oolemma ., publlcaIOQ these no lorlger 'secret places • ·u more people know about them. the<e IS the concern lhat their seclusion or pnsune quahty could be d ........shed OntheOihet hand . Wllhoul a ccwe ol people wto have fallen ., love tt>ese spec131 ~easures. there os no consmuency to watch out and care abOUt Ulem.• Kersmer holds degrees 11 enwonmenlal SCIMCEI from lhe U,_Stty a1 Btnghamlon and UnrverStty ol Comec1Jcut. He wor1<e0 as senor enwonmenlai!SI and sctenust for Great Lakes Unned and EOOiogy & EtMronmenl. Inc He leaches atEmptreStateColiege, chaws lhe Frtencts of Allegany coaJ>. ton. and co-dlarrs the Weslem New York Old Growth Forest Survey ~ ---.. ---_..,_ ---------.u lW'•......,., . v-,.~-. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-04-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-04-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n25_19940421 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/906c14eb720b16ebe0a8d683b1386482.pdf 194a26d2487c42b53315d602f08a042b PDF Text Text PaMicPolky It's expertise of Senior Fellow John Sheer. Nebraska's Chumbley named Director of Fme Arts Center. , . 3 Triggle Commission Delivers Report Jlh Structure of Arts arid Sciences IEIIITOit'l ~ foi1Dql"ttlr ...u'stnr lo PrtlWJ!R Aar011 Blodt 011 Apn.1 7, /994 by DistJngiiUMd l'ro{usor aNI Dtm; Da•'lli Trigglr, Cliairma11 ofTI" l'rovo!R 't AtM&ot) Committn 011 Thr Smu.-r~<rr <>fThr Aru oNf S<:irnca. Dear Dr. Bloch, On behalf of The Provost's Advisory Committee on The Structure orn.., Ans and Sciences, I am etiC'Iasing for your considentioo ow report. This it<ler will 5UIDJIIariu our findinp and oonc:h.isions and should be read as an integral component of the report proper. ~ i a diverse inst!tution with • corresponding di•·ezsi!y of oponions You will oat. tbt:<d'ore, bt surprised to lcam ihat we Jld not arrive at a unanimously aoa:pted set of coodusions or recornmendations nor did we oddm;s all of the issues to a oorx:lusion Our ITport atte~t~pls. however, to represem fairly both the diversity of opinions ihat the Commiuee holds and d~e dwtges tbJn we believe overall are ..,.,.. sary. The fundamental issue that the UoiVCI'Iiity &ceo is bow 10 e illi ltjpartite missiolll-tea<:b:iJI&, scbol..m:ip ond service against • badcgrouod of .major changes in public expecW:ious, Stale and Fede:ralsuppon. and disciplinary boundaries. We have llbanpted to ccnsideJ the otruoctUieS. functicas ond priorities that will best aid the execution of our mission in the context of the obarge to the Commll· tee-the organization of Ans and Scieoots. We ha"e discus!;ed the issues eat.ensivdy in oommilke, wi!b our colleagues, through the existing litcraiure, with oUJside coosultants and we ba .. visikd otbe< Wti versities. Critical areas have become dtfinod and dinx:6ons ate india ted. The Conunillee bas discussed extensively the issues of undelgrsduak educatioll. II()( in the context of whether it IS more or less important than sdlolan;hip and SClVi<%, but rather in the context of the functional complementarity that must necessarily exist berw<:<m all of these compor~et~ts in me.sua:essful eucurion of the Univm;ity mission. Witham a oommitted and respoosible approacll to undergraduate education by the University both sdlolarship and semce are 00Dlp1011rised. The ftiCOitliDtlldatioos lhat follow focus on the organization of Ans and Sciences ond the delivery of unc!cr:groduate educatioo-issuts defiocd in the charge to the Conunin.ce. Recommendation 1. 'IHE DELIVERY OF GENERAL UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION Tbe pi-"C, - · responalblllty- ac:countahlllty for ~· ect-uon must be In the lllculty or r-mles that deiiYef the c:onopoc-t coureewotk. In the pn:sent organization, the delivery of undergraduak edocation. partiouW!y, but not exdusively, its general component, is seriously dysfunctiooal. As outlined in the accompanying report and materials. this dysfunctionality bas several origins. including lack of faculty and administrative oommitmellt and acxountability, absence of linbge between respuosibitity andresoon:cs and iU-deftned and extended lines of communication. 1bese deficiencies are compounded by the decision to mandate a curriculum without regan! to resoon:cs. A variety ofstru<:tu= may, in principle.= the implementation of our lust mcommendation-our present struCtUre moot a.""uredly does not. The majority of the Committee, but with strong dissent and reservation by a significant minority, favored the fonnatiao of a Faculty of Arts and Sciences headed by a single dean and composed from the existing faculties of Ans and Letlets, Social SciC:n<:es and Natural Sciences and Ma.tbematics. This Faculty would 1b e responsible for the geot;nl compooent of undel-graduatc educatiao in addition to the education of its own specific majors. This is 1 model sham! by many institutioriS that we regard as our pccr.i including the University of Indiana at Bloomington. visited by two members of the Committee. It is certain~~ · possibletoconsidel structures other than a single Faculty of AJ:ts and Sc:~ but alt.enwive c:ombiiUllioo$ of emiting Faculnes found link J'avor with the Cotm:niu<Je. The issue of lllldr:rpaduate edlalioa " also bd..,ved to be solwbk within theeltistinc Faculty liti'IJatlte provided that the tenets e.&pltJCt! in r~numberoneareinpi.....,.. Jnpani<:War. thetmplana>wiotl and cooabn.atioo of the delivezy of ~tt eduatlOII would become 1 opecif'l<' ~liry of ~ faculues Th ' 1 also a model adopted by Olbers of our peer mstti:Ullom,. incbadltlg Ob10 Swe Unlvm>ity at Colwnbus ab;o visited by ,,.o membenl of tbe Conunin«. Tlus organi;r.ation ooa1d set'V<! as m mu::rmediat< to the formation of 1 single Faculty of Arts and Scien<:eo and permit ..,...., funbt< rime f<lf detailed analysiS. In rither model. responsibtllt~ and OCCOII!llabiluy for the lllldtqpdWitt C\lmc:ulum, ~with th< attendant mUSt be present in the prizlcipal Ft1C11lty or Facul · 1.11$. A vjoe,proVOSt for Undergraduate Eduarioo ,.·ill sen·r w ..,.'\ft thai tbe responsibiUty for courses in parocu.lard.lscqJimcs is housed m tbeCICliTe$JXIOd'mg Faculues and depiu.tmems, manltor the ooordina1>011 of courses ,.;lh sttadcm demand and """"""" reo:pons;hility for !be a d v i o e - -. In either mOdel !be role of the exl5ting UndtrgradUIIle Colkge bu been effec:rivd.r ossUIDtd by the...,,.. struc:ture. nw. Is"""""""*' and oc:msistent with our reoomrr..OO.tiorl. Regardless of the model adopM. several tnan.1£emmt dwlges should be roosidered bach within and without the pttneipaJ FacultJ<S w relic,•e thewrrent problems in uwlergraduo.te edocatioo..lbest cllanges should indudt:: """ld ••lh a. Reexamildtion of the ex~sting undt:rgnuluak cumcu:lum IT· spec1 to its appropria1<11CSS for our nu ·on (i.r., IS ~ def'tned currlculum that does not IICOOIIlJtl<ld.te student cboioe m !herr best interest"), edoca.uonal obj«:tives. resoura: •••aiabil ity. qua.lity and outcome. Scl'naltMtnbers of the Conuninee no4ed that. the ea.isting curriculum appean; to be 1 c:ausal fliC!or in our cum:nt problems in undctjgraduate education. b. Enrollment management to better fit enrollmm! slle and demands to available""'"""""'· · c. The creation of flexible l"t:5<<IJ.treS to permit the implemc:ntauon of the ~Wile ewriculum. d. Analysis of COWlit size, rontml and availability lD elimirlak minimally occup;ed, duplicate or rnely g;....,.. c:oorses. e. Examination of ex.istmg •depuuncnl size and fuoclion 10 delerminc: whether the existing StnlClUreS are appropriate both in of size and number. ' ""DiS Considt:rationand~ wbt:renoa:ssuy,ofdlesedlanp should ba ve sySI.elll benefits lhat exknd w and beyond Ulldt:rgraduate education. Recommendation 2. !MPACfO GRADUATEEDUCA'l10 PllCJALLY IN l'HE SCIENCES ANDRESEAR.Cl'IES· Tbe proposed Ch8nea In ~ numbef one wll llkeiJ not Impact craduate education and ftaUI'CII IIn any of tbe dt.clpii-.However, we I'IICOI'NMnd ~study to lOcus speclflcaiiJ upon tbe tllrectlaas of C)'Miuate education, Ita responalblltlea 80CI ~. lind tbe nile of lrrterdladpllnary groups ....sua depMtments and the auemb!J of allied disciplines Into new Faculties. A fundameruaJ dilt<nma faced by the Comminee was ,.iJethcr in cqaniz;ing for lltldcQ;radua~ education, struCWI'tS tt .processes are imj)(Rd that impede intml.i<rciplin activity. grodulk eduallioo and ..,. search. On balance, bul with sttaJg diS5elll or ~ from some members, portioularly tbaie from theexperimmlal scimces, the Commit· tee doesoot believe that implemcotation of the pnMous ~tioo in either fonn will ~y negativeily affoct gra<luak educatioo and Continued on page 4 �2 on Policy Studies ......,,.._.....,. ....,.. I' expertiM ....... of OHN SHEFFER SAYS 1bat lbcrc ,.. .., ooc !*'· ! i ticubr when he decided 10 deVOl£ bunlelf 0 to pubhc ..,-vice. But pow111 up •• a fanuly wbictl bon· orcd the 11011011 of rcspoo<ibibty. bolh IOOOC another and 10 the community, played a major role U. Jad. -IJII She!T<r 10 ck:v<~CC bit hfe 10) serv1Dg the ......u of people. .,.ve ah..-ays bad aa .......,.. •• commwmy ' 11e1 and a belie( tllll we all ahare a re ponsibility IOWardsour IIOC>ely,• aays Sbeffc:r, who became a Scllior Fellow at UB in 1993, with a d\lahppoiiiUI1CtllU. the School of uw and the School of Ndnlcclure and l'lanniJJ&. afl<r opcudiDJ the last. I~ yean in the ew Yon: talc Senate IDd As· """"bly . ., eajoycd foiJOWIOI poli· lies but nevecn:aJiy intended IOND for office. "Be<idea. I'm a firm believer 1bat lbcrc arc all k.inds of models of public service othet thaD elec1cd off'JCC." Sheffc:r aays. -rbough I takt peat pnck: •• my publiC ..,.. vicc,lolao r«:ogniu the fact that it is dtousanck and thousaDds ofboun by voluntccn and professional staff woot<ra that make our govc:mment and sociely won:.Sheffer grew up 10 Williams,ille. •'here he served as mayor from 19TI· 78 He reccaved his law decree from S)'111CUS< Uo1· v<r<ity U. 1973. He then bepo pn· vate pncuce in Williamsville, Mth several Olltcr lawyers, evenll1olly formiog Mth them the f~rtn that 111 present i5 kao"·n as Sheffer, Murphy. and Wbtte. "Building my law practice was my primary goal when I lim went back 10 WiiiJMtt ville," Sheffer oays. "But I also had sonw: int<reat in park and IIDd is ua in the vii· loge, and in hiatoric preservation. Ln 19761 was asked to run as vii· !age IJUSt<e by sonw: people with whom I'd wo<ked on various projec:fl. lt was a difficult deci· sion-lwasrai ingayoungfamily and building a practice. But I de· cidod to do it. and won." Sbe:'fer ran on the Civic Pride Pony Line b<cause, be says, W'tlliamsvill• gov<rnment does I10l opeme on the traditional Democratic/Republican party system. "My g:randfatber bad oliO been io i -___ ART HISTOR'f ..CW.N-AI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . proMeorol811~• ..a· ,_,._otlhe lecUII1 ue -~w•.,_~..,.. ed • Cowdlor ollhe eva! h:ademv ol ~ .,. tora~terrn. The.....,.ol_.. on ~and Golhle ~.G-. Jane and~~ SeMJr ~F.-a Nllw YOlk Cllfa ~ lan Ml-.n ol M and Claill... tor 1 1-82. She ,_ NC80ied. , . _ ber oltniP~ancl gr-.lnc:Ltding. 1~ ~~R.gionll ~~ Sl-"'Y a.ncelor's Awwd tor Excalenca .,_ T~ lfld mnehen.m:.- lln o.b Cenlar tar~ W. Skdasn:lh . Co.n:t ol1.aM'llld SDcila. .,1 985.fl~ .. A:ml f'lva. trdld ~ Nelllanll End:Mmer111ar ""'· mn theRome. .Americln Ac:ederr¥., __ , ENGH:ERING lOee . . , U... • wnlor c::l>en'bli ~majOr at ue, n.. been awarded lhe Cormlandar Mlu E. Pocie Scholarship ~ lhe New YOlk City polll ol Soci8ly ol American MiiUiy ~Th&$1.110 S""'t.I.E.~ilglwn anrua~y loan~ ..-.~on ldlalllr· ~..Sinn:III..C Un, who,_. 3.a. gr~-.ga. received . . Amllncall Mil ol Clwr*:lll EngirwM'5 Adtd tor Schclallc: ~Heila~TW~>­ ber ol the T., Bela A Na- lional ~Honor Socialy, . . Odden Kav .... lianal Honor 5ocillly ..a .. A1 Honor Socialy. Ba-- lhe~icl'ndef'lrty," Shetl'cnays. f*1ies are indepaldent. not "The bed up in partiWI i It the COUJlly and aotional level One yeo< lalcr, r:Jt bccanv: " mayorofWilliomJrille. -my expcrieDceiD loCiol ,.,.,....,.,..._, lhe many fruslrotioM I CIIC:OIIIIIaed while working with New y ootS&alc. tllllled me 10 run for Sc.e AJiem. bly.· Sbd'C<r aays. "Raahcr than betn1 a helpful J*'ID<r, I fell New Yon. State wu an obnoltious, Orwellian Bil Brotbac tn reprd 10 thewueooftheviiJace" Sbeff<r became a member of the New Yoot SUI<: Aslembly from the I Und NIICitlbly Oislrict in 1979. lk served u u uscmbly· man for I 0 yean beftn becoming a ew Yon: State SenaiOr from the 60th Dtstrict illl989, OIJO'IUOD he P'*" votioctofaotionalreoourcoa." One of the po&ibve thiap about the dillnCU Sbdfer served lbc ll!lpOI1MIX en- clistricu o( eduell,oe,. ot every levd. he oays "UB impar:uthe~com'ty 1D maay ways. ud · p<rtaiain 10 the tmiYei'Sity "''ere IICCC$IoWIIy 1 major faaor of the day-I<Hiay opc:nlions af m lqislative oti'JCC,• Sheffer oays . with a wide range of 11 ues. Sheffer's won: in state government focused primarily on what he call the"3E's"-4hecnviroomcnt.edu· cation. and economic ck:vdopmcnL "Myoonccm fardteeavironmeut may be OOIIIidered • liule lllllllllol toramemba-oCdteRqJubticalll'lny, but I mongly bdicvc tltot eaviron· mcnW stewordsbip ll1lltiCt:IICh ~- 11111llabds.• Shelfc:rsays. "We rnuot pay attention 10 the vitality of our reaources. OrJC of my Republican heroes is Teddy Roosevelt. Even · in the 1990s. he preseoc. a model of a reform-minded Republican who was oliO t::<lCICer1>ed with the ..,..y primary mocivabOOI uo iJ a> ...,., " l b i s -. Sbdfer• ....... aooune8flc School oC Ardtilcaure - , . , . . . . Clled '1-s Uae lAw -~-Nc:xl-he be--.NoO<:OIInr.C "l.cplotrve l.zw ltld l'l:tlicy" io ... School o( l.zw. ..cl~l'llalilt& ltld l'l:tlicy" iD Ntttilac:llft IIIII .... '"The~ofmylqtsla­ bdJ<r • ..,... etlucoto! • •• S fcctiDa Ylr1UIIIyeveryodai5- IUC IIIII piority o( New Yoot "For ma-ce. in ICmll o( IUiib .... pin& IIIII e:apenstve p'Oblcml • en- we have W1tb Medicaid aad social services. dte .............. educ:otioa. from pc-ldudcapw 11 lltroucb a lifetime,• Sbdl'er oays. "We need 10 YJ<W edUCitltlD as "I take great pride in having served in government and the political arena. But I also believe that a stronger coUaboration between govemmenJ and higher education is essential in the 1990s and the 21st century." held unul he came 10 UB lasl year. Although legislaton CODtc:.td aayL """'"" 10 UB -- a cootiouum over people'a 101Iok lives,· Sbeff<r says. "This · nee· eaaary 801 jUSI in Ill a:a:lallicacnae, but from the aaadpoinl o( lbc ceonomic 5lrenJlb of our ~ta~t. SUNY is a genuine ealine of CXlOIIOCIIi<: ck:vdopmeat and we need 10 pay ltiCDtioa 10 JbaL. It was the c:1wtct 10 be funber illvolved with cd-x.a thot led Shelf<r 10 leave public office and accepc a pooition Ill UB. "A terrifoc opp<lnunity wu preseoled to me 10 continue: 10 in the arena of llve bot:qJowtd lind my dual appoiatmut teacbia& law ud plaDaiDJ iJ ....,.___. """" moe de8omi111t0r 11 pobcy srtJdiea." Sheff<r U}'L "/\$ a fideS of Jeamiaa. pobcy atllltia is ial<:rdisciplia.y, - my appoi- 10 t £aaaltia iadi<:Mel thai a.ry Bo)u, de. of the Sdlool oft-. ltld Bnmo Frescbi .. . . o( I<ICI1II'e ud l'laoaJoiq. have beell utracrdinarily mpponive • Olbl:r di.alalsiou o( Sbeff<r'• ptll1tiall iDCiude .....-bn& .. CSUJb. a PhD. in Plllicy Stlldies ot UB• ltld latin&.- Ia • ~ effon that foc:ues 011 l'ruidcat ~.cbqeiOiheUDiwniryto have a bqer..S -bdplul pns....,. ;. WCSiaB New Yort. '1'!:Didy, I""'* inco a vcr· llity wi IOIDCandc:cy,bavin& lpOIII dte1Mttwoclrades8~" Shetl'er aays. "&I the IIIICmben oC tab fa::ultica. evuyhody ot UB rve had 10 deal . have bc:eto moat CtlldiU. The fact Prc:adaol Gn:ia<r, l'ro..- BJocb. IIIII - y odlon • UB are · a delibenlive,llllfCSIIiveelfon ia lhe ..... o( poticy lllJtlic:a is • ...,;fie . . tbcl ltldi ...... IObe . - o( lhol dfOn. -s "~*.,..pidciD ... aova- """ . ...-! the political ......- Sbdl'er says. "Btal believe lhot • llrtlftar:Jt cdJabanljon public policy and policy SIUdica that have Interested and mocivaacd bct.............-ltXIIJi&hercdu<*ion is caallial in tbc 19!101111111 the lisa catiUI)'. I llnlii&IY IIIJIPOI1 UB'a inilillivea y,ftcb 011 tltot me my whole life. but 10 do it ia a wbolc new ICiting that allows me 10 woot with ltUdc:n " Sbeffc:r coJiabonDon, ltld I look ........- 10 Wlll1<ia& wi1tt my aJIIeot&ues • UB towm1 tltotead.• r won: hAiparw••~C!QimU'IIy,...,._,.~bW' . . o...ar.d~and~- .......... - ..... .,ot..~~~ .. ~.,lliO.ttii.Awlllra.(7·~ ~t71"\&JCATIONS ._.., ~., _.,,mnOil. ---. A.IIOC:IATI£J:Ifltlll . . . --. NnDIN'Cl'Oft -..__ ~TtNnCJIIIECTot . _ ..... ~.......aat -..-. �FSEC discusses teaching effectiveness programs at UB .,_.M.Ua iolm:sll .. . Cht ~7 achn.lniwo· ~stall BASIC GOAL (I{ !be Off..., (I{ T~ .£1Jr,c:d- ;. lo promc:le one! eabancd~dty pu,fOQIIII1Celn~,pdu­ ,• .._ ond ,proremc:mal to.oclli!la ' " llll'ians throuch ~ &culty develop- ment ~ frank ScbimpfhallS<'I, illlerim<lbeclor Or lhc told lhc ~ $malo llxecorivo Committee last wee:k. ~,..Y ln1nn clb:e<:t« bas been • positi~~eandac:iting.u wellt~JO:Iberlni and ~ - SchimpOiaustt uld. Scbimpftlauoersaidlbatbobasbcea Mld. &wilhflCIIIly'wboatecloiaamanyucit· ina 'thiQc$." l5liCb oa the w· 1er :reacb:lna Confete~~CeiJI..tlldll2 UBf-'ty dcmol>stnolt>il melhods of .ai~ 1CIIIl1lq lhal dwy cmpl.oy bllhe dasvoom. The OlE's adviaory board also bas beta CJIJ:t:mely helpful, s.himpfhauser Did. But be also sa'id that "The sobming,l ide ofloacblng eiJoctlv- is thald>erear~ n that De<:dli>Omatlelltioo at a major I'OIUJ'Cib institution like UB.• Schimpfhauscr listed sev<n pankubu goals of tho: OTE, including inlqrating new facull)' ond pduato teacbirl& .tSSi:stants into om. ,.,., theuniv=ityculture,c:reatingfacult)' ........ ness or c:urn:at insuuc:tional methods, .e· RArch and issues, """ P'Ovidin,g <lllloin& disuibutioo of facUlty developmem informatiOD, i:ncludin& iDsuuct!ooalt<>Cl!>niques. O!bcr om goals ~caosultin& w:ith foculty ond departments to improve university lnslnocti011, mainuiDlslg • network of individuals that suppans the activities of the OTE, suworfing ongoing faculty develq>- tiOil, and~- ...nioa WI uni· w:nlty lll:aCio:mle unilS ..., edmilrlis ' lnlll<c.. 011 ......,_;""~for 'versity ln~Gff. .rr ...... Norma Hendcnon, .,[tho: lllal •. .mral-bop""'''~in Clll1all li1elanft Olll<aCbin& dtoctiv....,.. iDctade 1be role !1f li:!IICb.ina portfolioo, wblda me ck:CIIl<ld u a cilwiCJe for facUicy 1o Jft*:D1 evidmce of tbr:ir ~ &blllly. Olhtr: iul.a in tbe<::lllmlllilenotwe include lhcimportlllc:e (I{ pccre.-ahwioa, as a tool ond procaos ror ~ tet<ihlDc, utlliz:iai &oolty tal ond In promorion om. "Pe~ple go away from ~rogramsjeeling gOOd-! don t know if that s.a measure. " ~_.._of~ to""-inaovo.dcve 111111 dfoctlve ·c~ ...,.,...,.11""'.. """ •10 e.pand IDinlna ond pro{.-oa.ld&""lopmcat ..:tmties for T.U.., &t.o curttntly Ullllld. UB, ~ sai4 Odlrr CUiftlllly aeedo iJdade dlr GtJed ID devoloj>a.l IIIJlPIII1 new dM& In w.IIID&, tolupport and~ good~ to expand OTE COIIIW!Wve lltMca, ond to ln=ase collqia.IJty by talldn& abooll ~­ in& ond II:Udcnt ieoonJ.in&:, ~aid. iooLu GoociJMn, imai vice pramsr for~ edDctiOOn, said !bat CICSIIIal to his oodmlDiolntivo CllDC<il'lll l:MI !bat it · "• diffi. c:ult laoue. Being proeiR is impor!.ent 1o me, ond I dou'tlhio ..., know wblt teacbitJ.c dT=i-ls,. Goodman said, ...-kill& of lhe OTE, be said •"How do 7"" impro,'C. pnx:e$a""""' you doll "tlr::now ....... il'5for'!'"' UB is 1101 pn>dloe about wbalthe pis (I{ ~ are, Oooclman said. "'What «Jm1i- tead>ina eflocti- · MeSI~If1lduatc-· •'batllibouldlbey lcnawrGoodmao osbd. "lf.wec:ould oc:hit've ammsmonsud! issu<s,Chm wcc:ould~­ surt r.tudmt pafC~R~~~~~~~Ce. But it's "" es- ond t.....,.. proocdlll"t:S- Also im issues are menloring to cnbauee the productivity of~"' and e~ fiiC'Uhy, and active lumlng proee$SC$ that belp students develop critical thinking •kill in their classes and disciplines. Htndersoo said. A number of imponant ~~ 1.-h are <llll1mtly unmd at UB, Henderscn said. The ntJC:d to maximize student leamlng .., that StUdall n:tmrlion is improved and students progreA in • timely IDAJIIIft is or crucial impar111DCe, she Aid. ....Js to havo 11tmCiy diffkwL. tiJoe.moounting process.· Goodman said be u-,hl it was imporWll 1<1 aJIIDOCt Clllldlmcnt 10 the I:Ju<l8ct ...... c:ess 110 !bat 01uCleut oourso I>O<do could be met. But potential probl~sucb .. inves~ ­ in& majcx n:&OW<:eS 011 wllal turns outiO be tetiiJIOI"I1)' demand, mt:aDS !hot ouch I IXIO· . o n .....uct have to be cloiely combined <loo&taJ said Omni>Malone~oaid it was possible to be "almndy precaso ond llli&Uy inoccurote It tho: samt time." Malco< ""*' ...,..,..,_, Mid-~ &.lnlhlcllldu , . ~-0111- s. Mob. w•~P•·Cht arB w &. ..-d!IM;ir l'tulk Sdl' "l'llople .., ._,. -...- ~.....,... ~ ~ .. .....,.,..... .......d......., . ~ ~if-·u- Tioo:ft I' IIDI_1hll...,..dlito::li - - b e .-;6ecl-l CblllltiM' .............. ......:t'm:IIDIIIII!O_.__ .,.._ dllm• pecilrO.....,....,.. __• Chides t"nc:ilr.b of ..... ' • Mid -~·-~-d IIIU'Iciadofdf...U-. "'fdle-io ...... ,...,.,.._ .... t.c:.da!cdw ..........kb. ~~w:re.., ..w.les,N.If otba:..._..,iiCIOII>Id be _ , btlpful.. s - l Scbad<ofM.otllemoliau>d"My belidis lhot ~ ium-diDomy · clplb>t o;pedfic. I .......Jd likt 10 iaocati .,. "" depol:lmoenls lo ~ tadtin& wit!WIIhc deponmenl. 'Kamedl 'fakeudsl of Cbom>stry, speakin& as a DJelllbc:f of tbe OTE~ baed, said !hot tbe hoard had~ prob6ems of rnlullin& ~- ... c:ftyq 'IIJOIIey iso~wi 10 """""""· But lhc bomt had &cided lhot ~ cffccti~~ wu clifflellll to qiiOIIIlify, Tab:o.t<:bi aid -so we cbaie 1o Jl"" fiiCUhy - ID I wide varidy d ~in lennS o( Wli.YI to IUC~" Tak~Ndli Aid. "1 thinJo: tbe pl'OITim is dfu:ti"". The ........ why OTE'5 ll<llivities """"'oodiverx is lhot Ibm: is 110 """ ri good caddo&-. wu .., ..... makl:s Robert Chumbley named director of Fine Arts Center ERRY GRANT, DEAN of tbe l'oclllty of Arts and Letters at UB, bas ll1lDOI.Il1Ced tho ap-pointment of Robut E. O.umbley as director of tho UB P'me Arts Center. O.umbley cum:~~tly serves as e~ecuti ve one! anistic dircc:tor of the Lied ·Center for the hrforming Arts at the UDivasityofNebraslca, a positioobo bas bold since December, 1989. He will begin work ben: in mid-May. O.umbloy will be tho fm;t director or lhc $50 million UB oemer, whi<lb houses tho university's D<-partmenls of Tboltre and Daneo, Art, ond Media Study, plus a number of public perl"Gmllll<le, presentation andesllibition venues. lbe lat1erineladeao 1,800seanbeater, a 400-scat drama ·thcater, black box tbe:alers, scn:eo:ing rooms ond two Clbibition plleries. The ce:ruer's public perl"ormance ond presentation spaces will open officially this fall. In his new position 0111mbley is expected to develop lhc<:eoter'olong...-ange dim:tion thrnugh broad•based, comprebensi YO CDOsu}tatioo with lhe ens community both on and ofT c:ampus. He will be n=spor1sible for cOllaborative and interdisci;plinary progmnfTiillg !hot enban<es and augments tho aw.-ities of the unive:rsity"s performing ans America, the Americ:aD Stri!ll Quane~. lhc Nonh Carolina Sympbony one! other groups. 'In ccnjunctlon with bls •ppointment, Ommb1ey will din>ct 1 majcx u.w festival of oonternporary music 11 UB, ~be will be 1 termred associate pmfessor of ens ond letters. Ris wife, Shirley, on assi.stont srofessor of music at NebraSb -'Liooolo. ' - accopt.ed a position as .-isitlng associate professor ar music at tho univemty. 'L ~Healoowill.,.,..,.,.lbc~a!d IJI'SI'dlllionda&le~~- .... CDleS Van lbc$.II(UII)ing <XIImUiiry. entirely by !iOUJ"Ca outside the Univcmt} or ebras:l;a. is largely dep:odenl on at.dience ~for itsoponorian.a fact that Ouunbley says · reBerud in its~ · He oces his primary mission here to be diffetenl from his role at tbe Lied Center. At UB, be apecu 10 .,.,..,_the tdvancemem of various an forms by commimoning and presenting oew work, establisbing reoident pafOfll"lll:lCe oompanles, promoting iolerdisciplin&ry P'Ojects wit.b arti5IS 011 ond off c:ampus, and other efforts in support of UB's ocadom.ie programs in the fme ans. '"Ibc synerg;sm !hat arises from g<Jiting UB'o ac:adaoic arts units togclb<:r on cnecampusandin"""buililin& is<IIOitDOIISand palmdally very produaivo,' Cwmbk:y says."By wodcing with the campus community 10 brio& important artistic R5ic1oncie5 m !be center 1<1 advanolt the education of students," 'be 58)"5, ._ wiU 001 only expand our oppon:unit)• to pr<:Sr'lll unusual work tovariousaudiclla:s, but strenglbm the likdibood that campus mists will producle iropon.ant oollaborati-e work.. As t.be fi!SI dim::la- a( the Lied Cenn::r. 0111mbley devised an eclectic progi3IIIIIIing Owmbley'sadditionalduliesinc:luile~ tnix·that,initspremiereseason,ineludedinter- nlsingandaudierlcedevelopm<nt,edueational OUin*:h. and thec:oordination of centeracdvities with !bose.,[ othercommunity arts J!TOUilS· He will .supervise the center Slllff, including direct supervision of its business manager, ...rus c:oordinator, facilities tna~~~~ger, ond marlcding ond tedmical dircclors. . 'In addition 10 his 12-year can:or in arts administration. O.umbley is a romposer and associate pmfessor of music compooition at the UniverSity of iNelnsb at Lincoln. His wotkbasbem oommissioned by the Omaha Sympbooy, Piedmont Opera 'l'beaterJOpera national cciCbriries such as Isaac Sl= and the Pbi.ladelpbia OrcbesiJa, local talena lib Opera/ Omaha's poduction of"Madame Buttcdly,' classical dance, a produdion of the Broadway musical "Les Mlserablcs• and Japan's exotic Grand Kabuki and Kodo drummers. Tho Lied's varied programming has continued with an emphasis on elassic:al forms. orcbestnl and ensemble presentations and weelteod perl"onnances that, for lh< past few seasons. havo drawn lmge a.udielllle&, includingmanyfmmoutsidelhcUnc:olnuca. The Lied Center, wblcb is funded almost !let: lhe residencies, new artistic oommissions,besays..,.,alsolikdyto.nmulate cnoatlve activity among studaJts and faculty, and pedlaps focus greater national aUt-.ntion oo UB's f= arts programs. ·we will, ar CX>UTSe, aloo present ...ork that appoa!stoabrood&Jdienoe," be says. '"but I'd lib this audicoce 10 be introduced to ON' work when they oome to the center. I'd lib them to meet and beeon>e comfortable with an forms tbcy might 001 upt!NIO enjoy.· Grant says t.be new Fi.ne Arts Center 'wiU fundamental~ y alter the future or the fine and perfCimling ans programs at UB. N01 only will t.bc:rc: be BD integration or omter programming with lh< academic programming of Ol.lf artsdepanments,"besays, '1lut !I is ow: e1pectation that lhccenter will draw its suppori from arts students ond hculty. frnm those at US outside the campus arts canmunil)', and frnm the Jl"''l"r Buffalo COOilDIIIlity. '"That, "be says. "islhcessentialjustific:ation for lhe existence ofthe F'me Arts Center on lh< Ambelst Campus. The investmmt .:bould- ond I thinJ< alrady '--yielded a clnunatJc enha........_, to tbe ~ and qualuy of an acti,.,;ties at UB. 'Tbccmtc:r"senlarged~ has a distinctivo mission· topm;enta public for the ans ond llumaaiti<S ~- Mlldb of !be worL dial wili be pRS<IIled here will be esoteric ond 'eumng-«<ge',' Granuays. O.wnbley balds a master's «Jree from the Juillianl Scboolol Music md wu director of cultlltal affainllll Appelacbilm Stale UDivenily, a DJelllbc:f iDstitutioG !1f the Univastty of North Carolina. from I~- 1k sen-.d as cbid ~ one! promotional officer for tbc ·univr:mity·· Cdlege or Fme and Applied Arts and its Scbool of Music. While at Appladrim, be .........t as -fll'SI artistic director of !beans festi>'al. • An AppolaobiaD Summer." Prom J982-8S, Owmbley - ~ dindorof !be <lqJin Famdalioa.ol' the u.s~ bw:.,. prlvatr fCilll>dobon that supparll young Am<ric:aJ musicians in !be Jl"riod·botweentbe CXIIllpletian (I{ lbelr l<:llldcmic: prepmaDoa ond the laUbdJ ai lb<:ir pdessiooal "*'-S- c- As~·iD"II'eSidc:ooe wit.b• theNcrtb Caroli!la Symp'bony from 1987-91, Owmbley fulfilled two otdleotta1 . sims for pmniere .by tbc Oldle&ln md advised in lhc ~of 20ib C>lllbll:y music. He~served as~-bl-.-.. deocr with • An Appa1adhian Summer,·m. NesiJe Musical i!ncowllem Festival """ Frux:e 'j; MANCA Feslival for Coolemporary Musie and ~ux 'f iStival. From 19'8410 t.bepres<at.be basllel:"\'edas anistk director of tbc 8roybill Clbamber Ensemble, which be~ (ouoded. Owmbley is the recipicuof. Rockd:dler FoundatiOD grant and a ~ Fellow Prize from both the Nonb Carolina Alb Oouncil.oncl the Nebno*a Arts Couocit He was a panelist for tbe Nllliooal 'llndocno-metll for tbc Arts in 1991-92.. He is a member of lhc Aaocialioll (I{ PerformiDgA!ts~thelntemaJiaoal Soc:ieql of:PaformiDg Arts AdmiDisuators, Opera Amrriea, Owxlbcr MliSilc America tmd 1be Ameriom MusicO!mco-. D �4 .... .-rc:IL IMdeoae from Cilh« unl...mtin !11111~· --tobethe primaty izup:ws b: iDicrditciplinl......rt and lhll the fomudioe "'~ &"'OOppora:ou:ndcrivce from extm&lnl<:tlnl COIIIidentions, 1'h!se .-en dial do not •hi"" J>FIIWI<IIII - s i n c e lhey ...., witll c:hanr;es illlodmdiOCY, •- o.ul demandandintacluand • ~llhe Camnittee rec:opius In :t.g oqlOI'I dull graciQate tducatloo and ......,..,., ""' UDder It Buffalo and dUll c:han&ing disclplinoll. luodin8 putemS and e.qwx::talions•make fanber chanp both probable and cbilable. We believe dw fanber ooosidet- noc:tu- aliollofthea;pniulilllnof gaduatcedUCI· tioo is both <delitable ed ...,.,.....,.. Suc:b c:cns dienllicns mowd ~· lude · follow- nativewilhthe·f ormadoaolaPoeultyolAJU and Scieoees.. The Commlnee ouges~& that furtbet study of mo<dels of III\PI)Clft and cqaab:adoa at Olbar universities is ~­ This caD be done •itile oc.b<s'._-prW;ationl are lalc:itql place. ~. tbe Committee ~ tbe need for IIO:'ell • rbil com,poneol oCtbe Uni...-.ity, repldless of priori- ties. b. T1le ,pduau. student as a student and employee. c. Gnoduate educarlon, the roles of depanments and disciplines and intenfiscipli1>11)' JI'OU!l&· d. ~ofdisciplint:sintonewmuc­ t:ures-Faculties of 8~ Sciences, a...nical Sci<nces etc. e . The role of the Oroduate School as a cenual focus or a paper..processing enlily. SUPPORT OF FINE ARTS - ·1'111 formlltlon of a ...,....rta ¥IAal Mid PetfonnlnC AIU Mould be~ without futtflw atudy. Fonnltion ofa sepl!ll!e Faculty of Visual and Performll)& Ails is 1101 cenualto either ~ lllldoqvaduatceducat!ooonopduale edUCitlon omd rese~~eh. A variety of models exist •nation......, for tbe b:atioa of Fme Arts in univasity otruetwes. The Committee heard and beld miAed .opinions. Critical to any decision are the issues of adequate Univasity suppon. for the new Faculty, the ne<::essity ror geoeratingatc:mal iUJIPClfland the ilDj>lld dJil tbe aation ofa new 'Faculty would bave on lbemnalnin.g components or Arts and Letters. faculty;, Oa.od J. Triggle (Cttalr) Oistinpllished Proi9SSOI' and Dean. School at f'hBnrutey Disllngui$hed Teaching Prolessor. English Jorge J . Gracia Professor. IJepan.menl at Pllilosopl>y Thcmas E Headrick Disllngui$hed SeMce PtaiBSSOr, School at Law George H. Nanoollas t:JI$/ingui$h8d Pta/e&$0( and Chslr, IJepan.menl at BiamaUfrials John J. f'e<adollo ~~Professor, Robert H. Rossbetg ~ SeMce PrdBSSOr, ==~ and t.!lchael F. Sberl!lan Pmlessor and a..Jr, Department at Geology J . Si!lr1ll)' ShratJger - e n d c::tJU. Oeptutmsnt at ~ .~Of'TIIeetnl.llndo..oe ,offbe ~·· ., . ..,m. ~~-- .ClOIIIIIIialot, · ·lJ!thep.-~tbe deli-rot~educat:iall,porliclli­ lldy,~­ <llusiYely, ill ,._.aJ<Uap>DI!IIL, il weT!· 1 dyt· the Jli'Oil'll"cd orpniutiooal c:~uu~&es dw we do 5UppOI1 W1ll beoefu. diftlCI.Iy and indireetly. !be bUD1.1J1~ •in« they will strengthen undetpaduate ediiCIIIion and .... tiooaliu resource allocatillft. com· miuee members noced the merit oC!ncludil>g the humanities in i.ncreasingly reropiz.ed .... B u t - ....... illlpode l'lllldiall. ..,...is~lbe--b~ Se""'*' inlerdi.sciplinal;f .,.;~ FINAL COMMENTS The iMues before on not primarily suuctural, rather lhey an: flllldional . Ulli· >"e<Sities in Nor1h Americl hi.., lldopc<:d a vuidy or stiUCIUI'eS with ...tlicb to fulfill !heir missions. Many different llruCturc5 appear to be c:omp.rible wi liUCCeSS and lbere is oo oin&)e "best sdlurion or magic 5lnlc:ture." it is cenainly true tbll suuctures may impede function and they may dissipate energies into nonproductive patbo. This is cen.tinly the a.., for undtt" pduareeducationiiiBuff~. Thebestfllrue· ture will be one 1bat opli:mtu:a commitmc:nt., reo;ponsibility and aroount.ability for the Univ=.dty-.00. mission. I hope tbll the deliberationS of thi$ Committee will be ..,. ganlcd in this light. Howe-. Rupet:tfo.Uy SJJ.bmirre<J on bdr4if of ~ Provost '• Advisory Commirru 011 ~Or­ g<mharioo of A rts Qlll/ Scie..u:r b)•, Oevld J. TJWe • a..rt:ato.. be ClllDCiaaCios. -n.e Sl!lphen L O)'SO!l ~~~Pralessor. Joyce Department Sirianni Depanmenr at An!hropology bed&oooa.~ oommiiD-......-"bftayand~t- "1llr f.-..d our anm- r..m, !be ~-e IIIR oC lbeae fiOCIIIIies," ~ 10 Blcx:h. is.Wlth deans. PacvltySc:aate~CboU~­ looaled "in the faculty or flladlies that de· ~~- ltbe CCliJIPOI!Cill·. "We bave piled new struc1me upcm okl with too Jiult ibooJ111! for their orpoiur.ion. ~.-Ritlbili!yorSUSleDIIIIOe,• the commiaee's report sta1os. ~ the need to link W11Clure and flmcti<a "'ur underpaduate eunicula demand bod!. ..... eral and specif>e ~ yet muc:!b of the fOI'IJW de£""' clear linea of re•pansibilit)•. authority"' """""""· Resolution of this issue Is importaDt both to tbe quality of tmdcrJmduate ec1ut:atioo and 10 tbe faculties R!SpOI!Sible for its deli >~tty.· On the lblllle1 ,of wbat kind of Ans and Scieoc:es faculty Sl11l<:llJno would best "'1)>pmt this recorDII1£0IIat a majority of the committllt: fa.,.,....S the formation of a Foeulty or Ans arul Sc:H:nic<s COIDJllisin& the lhn:e •xlslin& Ans and Sclicnca facuhies, bcadod by a single dean. A <ipifiCilll minority favored .......00.. ofthe pmlt& ttipertite t.culty SJSI<:m but with tbe addition of AnsoadScita:za~ t'.IW>d our Either model would effectively IISSUIIV! the resp<lllSibilities and role of the Ullda-· graduate College. "This is oea:ssary aru1 consistent with our recommendation .. Triggle's SWilDlal)' scates. ' "Tbe """""""'of the Undcrgraduote College have ""l'\edhardand oreteSpll~Sibk for impMant curriatlar innoYation,. 8lodl aid about tbe ftiOCIIIlltleDdtion. "Tbe best to SUSt.ain wbattbey 'vc<~Chiewd is 10 fmd .,..)'5 10 llrirlg tbe ~home totbe Faculties that provide support for its mission.• Tbe report .llso suggest< coosidentioo of a number oC ~ changes-in lbe areas of curriculum, enrollment, I'OIOUI'Qe naibility, analysis oC OOUtlie nfferiup. and depanme:nl liize and fUiliCtion-dw could relieve 1problems thai now aist in undttgraduate education. In • secorwlset of RIClOIIlDlendadoao, the • abooa opiJous for the fu- -'tin& ate c..ollep. and ll!bu affected I"JUPS. He pi- 10 IDIIOIIII<:e ,pl'<ilinainaJy llqlo 10 adlid•l.!·on~ educmaa wllhin au~ .....as. draltbe•,..······ me r...- "We lun-"t! piled new structure upon old with too little thought for their organizPtion, responsibilit.. ,_.,J'• accountability or sustenance. " formal responsibility to ooordinlletbe deliv- ery of Wldergraduate education. FACULTY-n: Dennis P. Malone CM!inguished 5eMce Pralessor, Department of Electrical and Computer ·~-..lolemilaion.. ~baa tion oa die ..... ..,... Jlftlb1cm -r l\1111~ ~ Wl1be..,..... a'l!ili(yand IC· counaabilay for educ•lloo be aocM ~llrlnali ­ ull7-iD reeommen.dt adequately and bas ........... --~ ,... ~edlbat dM:re art. ird!cd. • ~ ol~ fac- ily ror n... Committee did not scudy !his issue • ~' Tri&&Je'•--:roC~WOXllllDiiaee·. ....... p:linllk--lhey~ - ~. me eotlllllillR lfUM>\.N1TIES V'""" F'roi'I)S( for G!lldiJBte Education and Distinguished re/JChlng Professor. Charles tl-11. Eben lhla H. Swinluch Ill._,. Trigle, wrklnr 011 ..... -.I and Perfonai..c Ana ......... hdallllid)'. 1:.-- Depal1m6nl at Googrsphy William c. Fiacher - a n d Chslr, IJepan.menl of ~":· Deparlmefll at Associat»Prrifrlt;ga:and~ oftbe~1 fuDo:tionaJ.. To ruii<Ody = Bisson c.,.,. "' -s Ilea rorl'llbftunivmity.....uiede~ INS11Tllll0 AL IDENTrrY 01' THE Dean atllle1Jnd1Jrgr&c1uam Col/ep<P and Professor and Cl>aJr. /JepiJJ1menr at ClaSSIC$ Nlcolas 0 . Goodman Interim Vice Pl'CWOSI for UndiJrgrltdusre FAQILTY aiW fQr flldber llildJ oC lbe ~pa~~~oe~ . . . .. -uml dwl&<s· Provost 's Advisory Committee on the Structure of Arts and Sciences Mary A. lbae _ , "'""-w ilatfect pdlllle edll• taboo~ and ..-..d&l Wbat - ita ~­ no specific: recommen· for · dations to off..-. We believe. however. lhat in&: a. The n:spoosibilily of the Uni gradoate educlllor! · II decision to""'*"' a tepU*Ie Pcu!t1 of Visual and Perf«min& Ans oboWd be .-le COlly aftet tbe issue of the ~ of Ana and Sc:ic:DoeB baabec:a dcc:iclcd. A liOpl· rate Facully """""-. plaw;lhle all..-- "Thisiud,.,.ID~ e will be following up &OIIIleeori'IY."" For his put, !Dean TQJ&Se aid doe com· rnilllle wan..! ban! to .......-e tblll a wide vlridy oC opinion was beard and beld fn:· quem ~ • ...noo.s leods and with enema! ClOCISWwlts. &ad c:ommittl:le Olaf{ m<mber Dr. Mary Wurm Schur of !'bar· macy traveled lo Ohio Slllle Umw:niily and Indiana Univetlity in~ to StUdy them.lf," Blochaid. dzmucucowlafi!116 oc.b<s' models oC OIC8deJ:aic ·· The grnqp bad four IIIJb.ciommitb: tbll addn:aoed aepotated<meuts of!be provoot'• cbarze. 1'beft """"' about 25 ~ inc:IDdin& opeo bearinp uod llrge and su!>group mecdnp with a wide range of univasityoona:itlxaD 'Ibeyteceivedabolll 60 lctla1l or docwneols ltld eoonled carefully tbe eolire de!libentlw: JII'CIC"'IIl, makin8 for wblrt Triule called ~ very good record oC Cbo pmpss oC •lbougbt.. A m rrican A.n-oriat.ion oft n i~ W omm, .-lmlt._BNtllch pramrs Eng~ Lt. CoL Eileen Collins --'U.STAI'F-n: Marlene t.!. Col* Assistant Dean. School of Law _n:_,_ NASA A$_tronaut & Pilot w. Kenneth Sherwood English Ph.D. Candidate 8 p.m. Thun;day, Aprii1J, /99J £!Pton Hall. Buffalo State College ·-···n:Oonna t.!. t.!anioo TJ('kets: SH English Major RockweU lfaU Tkket 8 8-lOll :arron~ buflet . upp« 81 6 :JO p.m . SfAI'FT01W-.m& H. Laraine Oalc ,D flputy to the .l't<wost Office at the Prow:Jsl Mary Wutm Schaar 'Coordinalor ofCtlnical E11ucsJkJtl. School at PhtJrmtJcy ( .audeU lla'U. lluffalo State CoUeg Tkkets: S2S 633-2130 'j Sponsors Buffalo State CoUege ."'fuseunr of Science America~' . lirlin.es .lJorriott llotel �_,.... ____... Affirmative Action: fostering diversity ou-- ........ --~, ., . . ........,. .. ...,.... ...... · -tor lhe"""""'nge and -.ngd Ideas. • Pll>llelnslilulicwl whoM &eMce to .. man... ond • ~ -IMIQ!lle 111111 """""'*''e to cle"*'P to lhe r J - poW1Iial-lf - areiO .aiM~ high aranderdt11181- '-"' . . tor CIUI'IIelws.- musl ar::tively lo$ler land celoll< OB:S dNnlly. We allleatn, · .00 grow to lhe e<l8nllhel..., el!J)kn our d ...,.,... Wid altow~ to be c:l'lallenged by ttwn. We,.. a~ Cll<l1rTIJ!1il; are OIX!Ynltted to lllis principle: lhe broeder lhe range d ~ and lnlluenclel we can recDQ!1!m .00 consider. lha gru our lndMduel and co!ledive progress 11111 be tn Intellectual terms, this pnnqpie unclellles lha ocn:ept rJ IIC8democ 1.-n. •WI>ieh UBitil!y and )'lgorously supports. In legal, IOCie!, """"""""'· 8l'ld-<nolt .._.. lanUy-morll! terms, our C<IITW1'lllment 111 d~ty ~ 08 '~ potley ol equa!IICC.fm to all eclo.ocallonal end~ oppartlnllel The urn-s~~y at 8U!Ialo upholds me stale onc1 18derai ea... lhel -...e ouc:n ..,._tor aJ! AAlencaM, reg&rdleso of age, reloglon Df creed, OCllor, physicaiiO!I!y nallonal origin, race. elhniclly. geode<, and mental or -an staiUS UB alao subscribes 10 Govwnor Cucm:>'t E.x8cutMo Order Number 28. """"' p<Ohlbil& diSC>'..... nation oo l!le be&1S ol se ·Ot1eJ'IWJon. further . this ~ ....,,...,.. the SONY TruStees' policy thai no j ment ~any member of our~""""""" nity slla1 be .based on matters, such as sexual orieoUIIlon and P"~ ... pressiOn, tflal are ..,.. t 10 performenc:e tn add11J0n to carrn!lmenus, UB hal atao pledged to develc>p and mainlaln en l!nVI<onn>enlln Whlctlelthe- dour ~ ®Ill)' those Nllhoi&e 8CCe!1S to apport\l1'liOOS for education and priJinslonSI advaAC&rnent !'las NotOtlcally been hmlted-<m! weloomed and eooouraged 10 grow !>. number ol ourTent nll:ia!ives we d~ected toward aa-.ng t"hos Q081. inelud~ng these a PrO'o'OSI Blooh nas cteated the , _ paoillon o1 \l'oce f'r<M>ol kl< Faculty Oewelopment. and a search to fill tillS paoi!Jon is now under way, t ·• new oftlCe<'t respoos~ bil~""' wtft ~ a signi!lcant ~ha$1$ on lliPP<Jrl fdr -nand memben o1 underr-e&ented groups who are .among UB s facUlty; ·a 'the Underrepresented Faculty tnlliabve. another l<.ey component of lhe f'n:M>st '& faculty development strategy. allows ue to .._age SUNY funds ., recru«ing and retaining f8CUIIy members from underrepresented groups, and IJ<a.Q$tal evaluabons cf UB schools' and f!ICU!toes ' pertormance and budQets wo'M be II'ICf""""'V'Y hed-to these areas' !>.fftmlllll\le Action accomplishments, a Senior Vlee President Wagner has established for Untvefllly Servtces untts a focus en how 1t1e 101rengfhs that divefsily brings our ecademic com,..,.,ity aan be used in Improving quality and pr<MdJog S8NI08 excellence; I a 1t1e OMslon cf SbJdenl Affainl has recently created a new Oflica cf WUIIIOUIIIJfal !lltalfS and will place renewed emphasis on the value of <fiVIIf&ny in Is summer's SIJJdent arienlalions; a Student Allairs has alto made trainng in drversity issues for PubliC Sal~ offiCers a dMsionet priority; a campus constituencies are represented on the UB Committee to< the Promolion cf Tolerance and Oiversify, a collaDorllllYe effort to develc>p 1ong..-ange str&Jegoes tor measing understanding c1 dNO<Sity issues tiYoughoul our academic community in O<der to p r - t lrnola<ant behaviors; and •• a campusw!oe Task fOrce on w,_ is now being fonred (the chlll'ge 10 thtS aca- _. Task Force appears ln the aocompanylng oldeber) Moreover. UB's Equal Opport\rily/Affirmat•ve Actlcn OO•ca 1S avalab!e to addoess questions and concems regarcf10gthe um-slly's Slatlllory oornphance With po!IC18S and """" perllllnlf\11 to equality cf access and ~ The EO/AA Olfice Wh•ct> reports directly 1o the pr85ldent. is located in 51 7 c_, Han (645-2266) The UnM!rsity at Buffalo has done and is daing much to ensure and explore the diversity our our academiC conliTlllrlity-but there ls &tid e great deal far us to t10 In order kl< tho unl'lerslty as a to achlelle lhese crudally important aims, """'Y one olus ITVJSt mal<e an indillidual OCJI\'W110tmerl to help preserve 88Ch Olher's ngi'I1S and dignity. As we accept.los1s<, and draw new strength lrom the """"rl<ably nch Mr'irf cf differences that <XlOSiirutes our U'li\lerslty. we will become all me more urnversaJ . and ai the better prepared kl< the 2tst-<:entury world that IS just around the comet ........._ Wo~M~mUB 7b.roi:F- ~ Wl'l'f:IQolONl!YEAR,~Tasll!Qce onw-.sua.m- CimJIIII-cllmllt rar-, uam1ne ~ ilola,aod ld'rillie 'lbol"n:ii£. &:ntoa: J..~polldua11(J~ lro . ~~tJNI pt~.. '11/#o~Jty, • t141tW!- ~_,. :t. strauztu for ll4dreul _, ~; I.~ IN Olll'lpU ~for fidl~tf' - Wl!p«illlMalrfl{divvJ!II~; .. -Ntlrod$ft»'~l!l4 ~ m~ t1tm lsfru <1{sa>A4l ~: .. l8lfl'llo4s for liklllif) . ' • ...,...,... qrll.f, OJJd Mw.ltrpiltg ,..,,.e~ '-krs.<Uid, .. ~ 4 pt'O«$S II{...........,_ 4bilit)· "' all lewis ~ tloe progrus ~IJII mah r<>word aciiiMng <tqltilyfor_,..._ lliE TASK FORCE lholl be compriloed oi fi~ f..::ulty membas, tine proiessianal sWf ID<IIIbas, twoclasllifled .wr m,ombers, Uld tine otudeoll (~ pduale .and profeaional). Tbt Prasldcnl sball 1J¥!iD1 '-- co-chairs from ~ this poop. ~ 1lll! I'RBSIDBt'T Sf!AY,. tDembeai Ol the T "l>aiCe • pool of DDmiDees papaliCid by the Provall, Senior y-..,., ~ Vice Pr<sidcms, Deans,lilcullys-tebecutiveCcmmluee,.Pt:oiessiooal Staff Smale ExoeuliveOommitlee, Health Sclmccs aod BWhlo Ceatcr <:::baptt:rs, Unikd Uni..mty Pmfessi<m, UB Local 602, Chil S<:rvioe Emp.loyeeo Association, Cooncll 82, Locotl ,Di>4siob 358, Public Eqlloy- Fedewlon. Student As$cxWian, Gnduate Studom ~ and ar.duate Stodml Employees Unioa. William R. Greiner Wllt.... a.a...- Apri/1994 Pilf!SIDENT University policy prohibiting discrimination __ fn_..__tlle_l,.. __ the_"""""'_ . ___ The loa-InC~ policy-- ~~-executl.. - : 8DIIItAI. POUCY IN ACCORDANCE wilh federal and state laws, oo person. in wbatever relationship wilh the Slate University of New York at Buff.Uo, Sh&ll be oubjec:t 10discriminatioo 011 tbe basis of age, religion or a-1. color, disability, natimal origin. race, ethnicity, sex, marital or veteran &latus. Addltiaoally, Governor Cuomo's Executive ()nle,- No. 2!, IS amended. prohibits disaimination ""tbe basis ofsexual orienta-. tioo .in tbe provision of any services or benefits or in any matter relating 10<mploym<:nL The policy of tbe Board of Trustees of tbe State Univemity of New York also requires •that persooal (111'femx:es of employees and students which are unrelatecUoperlonnan<:>e, suCb os pri\'llte expressiClll or .sexual orientation, Sh&ll provide oo basis for judgment relating 10 suCb individuals. IIXIIALHAUISEXUALHARASSMENTofemployeesand otudc:nls, as claf'ined below, is oontrvy 10 univenrity policy and is a violatioooffedenl and Slate laws and regulations. Unwelrowu suualodwmcu, nquestsfor suruzl favors, aNi odrer verbal or physico! ronduct of a SHlUl1 Mllln' con.stintk! SUIUl1 /uu4SS1r1Qfl ~n : ( 1) submission to JJl h roNIMcr is .m ade either uplkil.ly or uop/idi/y a term or condirion of aa indivit:bu:JJ 's ~m­ p/.oymlllll or aaulemic adwuu:"""'111; (2) submission 10 or njtcrion ofsu.ch contbu:.t by 411 indiWbull is ..ud as 1M basis for emp/.oym~rll or aa:llkmic d«isions afftcting SMelt indi>-idwll; (3) SMelt tx>ndlu:t lias 1M P"'J'OS" or efftct o/lllll'ellSOMb/y Urterftring with an indiWbull's ""''*or aca<kmic puformDnce, orcr~atingaJI "illlimidming, lwstihoroff<~~ ­ siw ~rrvironment. • or No university <mployce either sex sbaJI impose a requimnent of sexual cooperation IS I cxmditi011 employmenl Dr ac&demic advan=nent, or in any way contribute 10« or suppon wrweloome pb)'Sical or verbal sex.ual beluovior. •Adllpted from "GtddeiiiJU o• lllicri..Urtariolt &.,_,_ofSu, 29CFTpan 1604. 11.4$FR7~76. • -T0~1IIEIIIELVD · ·- · wml DISAIItU11EI FEDERAL REGULATIONS defme a dis- abled person IS 00<: ll<ho bas (I) a physical or ID<IIII.IJ impainncot wbic:b stibSiantially limits """ or more tife octivities, (2) • TeCOI'd or such impairment, or (3) is regarded os bavillg such an impainncot. Under secrioo60- 7•1 ,4 or tbetepllalions implementing SecUon S03 or tbe;aebabilltation Act of 1973, all empi"Y""'S wilhdisabilities wbo would lllce to be coosidered UDde:r tbe university affmnativeoction program are invited 10 identify tbemselves by ldttt or tdepbooe call. Information will be handled on a confidential basis, and peniCli>O may call far further infcxmation without having to identify tbemselves by name or deportmeoL Any member or tbe university oommunity who requires odditiaual ..informatiao, wishes 10 maklo a oomplainl or to R>Ceive a copy oftbe universily proceduns 10 be followed for com,plaints arising from mattas related 10 tbe. policies outlined above sboold ClQIIW:l: - . . . o. u.c... - AI> t1ac1 otllcer, SU ~ IWI, ~. �8 lfiiTOd¥cing ' ' ' OA SYSTEMS INC. SERVICE REPAIR CENTER quolity, ckpettdable, profU4iortol maintmance 5trvices duigl'lt!d{or '1M Sta U n1 erslty of New 'fen at Bufl'alo WM &. COMPATIBLE PC's NOVElL&. LAN SUPPORT APPLE MACJN110SH P&ODUCfS Also: PR.INJ'BRS &. TYPEWRITERS • ...._,.u.:n.a .,J...,._ .. n.. ... tat--~ For<Xl51 <:ompetitive_pricing and ...Uabifil)', calf DOW ~ Wojciedl2.duoioc. for) your quore: -- ~f . 6H llolay. Hanh "'· \IB Dopt. at j>.IL c:!aapooo. • 691-0001 .OOHud-o.;....~ ....... 142:1$ M...- tlaio ad •nd ....,ei•e DEE labor"" )'0111' lirst ,.,,~~~rm _,.~ _, p . . _ - · •. ' --~-· 1-,~Collqe. flO ~-­ IJJJion~ -~- 6:3(1p,a , Nlmisoion: 52,...,. 4ooa;Sl.50.•U-. u.- Clemens. North CUapa&. 10 n.r--.at-C...., at Modem l..anpal<" ODd Utlind Africao- COIICIII'I ..... s_..s ~ Dopottmalll; - . .-..a'Y-UI- l'be l.llo. .lll\&ltll TecluiOiop "..,... .. u......,. __ , • • ~ ~ot!Md fti~..._K..,.,., , ~ projccls -·Cornell U.Uv. 120 a ........ Cam10: l5 un.-Nooo. STIIMJITMJ:n'A&. ~ - . _ IIBMuoic: Dept. Site c.:..c.n Hall . North CUapa&. NOOL For lnfont~~~lion aii64S-2llll. 645~12510 . · 7-9p.DLC.U traJ-c-loo,duocted ~ San Falzooe. llobd Redial Holt Hanh a11.111. c.u.,... uuu ... no FocitM-- Ullioot Tbcora. North c-pa. 9 p.IL Adnuuio!o. llllldeoa; 13.50, .Uochea. n. __ ---__, ~~ •• - attloo-y, OuDeJ Ratfman. bead at olio An:hiU<- Dept. .. Mic!bipa'• CnDiind A~ at An ODd 1be Williom ODd Elisabo<h ·~ V!oitioa 01ait in A:s- d!i........... ~ . uo OIOsby 3:30 ,p .m.-~· l:l0·-AftSTIIMJIT IEXCIIUDICEIII,.,._ AW- -1'111C-......_ .. c~ ~~ ~..o..n.s.~~u, M.o~ Shidey Amin. M.D~ 01111 Malt 0..., M.D. KiDcb Audilorium, Childral'alloopiul I om. Sioelilll. Nonhc...pu.. l-5 p.m. _,.._ MJ:II'AL c«LLOIIM• - Aidoolf 7..1aoq, llepl. of Cam· plii.OrScierlcc, Puriluellaiv. 14 Kma. 01111 Campus. 3:30 p.lll. ~ ·COU.OQI­ &p.riat<tllld St.llts elAn- u. craaa~or Maurials, Prat. Mk.lalel Brett. llaiv. atMic:hipn. 450 Fron<zak. Nord! C&mpuo. 3:45p.m. - --.u.- A ddeliltad.....S Elnatloa ol a Gutrk. ~ATPuo Ro- - la tbe Gilloud ~ o1 Aquatic Vert.. ...._ Dr. Jeff Demarat. Dept. at BlciQcial Seic1Jceo. llaiv. <X . . . . - . Faycaeville.. 121 Coolre.- Campus.. p.m. IIA-TICIIUIU.OQIM. Do< ........,.,8rporb01k ~ frat. Mlaclm .BeorYina. ~G.ItarR<dtai.Bolnl Noaa. Hall. North CuDpus. ·= =='-'a._ ........... C-.rti<~ol Pyrwvort•Oolu'...,.._ -,Dr. Muklundl'&ld.dlait· man, UB Dept. ol~­ Km:bbofer c...r........,~~oam, R....U I'IrllC....... 'Iool:iwle.. 12:30-1 :30p.m ---NE\'DI1M! -- - . ... Actlritiet mOho ,.-"-1,J..... BuelL diroctor<lf!>WmUtc for lnfannatlon ODd priJnuy...., ta'ViCe$., Health SJ.SU:m:S -A-"-'r ofWNY, t.._252 F.rbor. South CuDpus. 1.2·. ]0. 1:30p.m. •Diauoico vepal.liualllor 1 ,polltko: .... 4odan poleo- �7 _Call.,. dlcUB r. ..._,liJCil.al!o- tUI.DAY lllllar ....... otlcJ l -Ml __.PI i! If ......._~w...u.. ,·~--...,... .. iA.IIiodoor~~. ~..-olbyWot -c..,.. ,... . 20 . 6:J0p.a. IUUMCCI-10- •THURSDAY APRIL 14TH ~·filok $4Ualaoo. -c..,._ &.II I at Techniad Fair • 9:30 - 5 p.-. M"' \bolowllqlofr- ...._liM.~. 6' Worn~ ..... Niw~·""' T~O. Wl&i~A-.- 0,.0 - .' Prrsentaticms Klyeo-' c::n.obJ iH.ollo.-~IOIUII.• S BJI~. w..w~ s- ....,.., -111.- p.a. Qpoo 10 die ,.__ VThvrs IIIIICJM* .......,.,l•tA-to. ~---Dovicl ~~~. llmoild Su.loooict, IIIII ""-""->~ llooal, 4lO IO:JIOUIL - ..,.,.....,la..:aa I I llin'NM. Tlllb• ~ Mlloi<. Clho w....a..,.IUcbonl T - - Do-.1<1 ftl4or, .......... 'Boinl ,1 Drawings Rodoolf\ali.Nmh~ I ·S ....... Cr••d Priu: 10 ~fl. MDtad:•i• Bihf _ , ,.-Ill. c - t . - J!riChl • r,....C\:J«p,...._...udrf• C..l"f l>lo by Mao _ _ _ , _ ~g:~b,~~a: -·p.lll. - RedW f\all. ~.-._.,. ., UBMim> Tetris Face-Off Gd U..lusJt-st ...,,. a( U.. by md u.•~ SuptT Tctns fu< w,.-.,, -Cam- Test Your X-Ray Vision 1- M . O f ' _ r_ ......... Nadl.m<rib, Cu.., th< IXIm'fl nu...,... af .tl&l:s ml!tt /om OTr4 c....puta Surmwl I:Jt' E. 'II ..... "'sur uo...... ~ 1511<. a.•• • Roymoaol ,.,.,._, Da-.ld Madia. a;. Mura. 1.-mJ' M<Calfa)', 1l>ditb )almsoa, -wansmiiL Subalc:t. 111111 ...... uan...ns e-n- Arts a....... 2.(9S MalD St *p.m. - WEDNESDAY P'lllliUI11VI· -c,.,...,r~~~ .-.Jotm A ---. co•n••-aa. c-biooill ,....,._ _ ...._.._w_.. Clll- ~ tuac;~......,. -~Wb by u. Zboo Eric lAi. - Nmhtivcly. Bairdad lt<dtalllall. <AD~pus. 1-3 pn. ••-~ a_..,,..,. - M I . _, pianislllllll UB par....,. ol mu>i<. SleoCclaoat Jhll . Nonll Campus.2p.DL - ~for Vnr, (QJCCI1 hoaorioz tbe late Y YW Mikb.asboft. HaUwolls Cenw for Ooa!emponly Am, l-'9S Main St., Buftllo. 6:.10 p.m. ... Sioidd PmWWllsan, Plo.D , ~rcllaw . Doplof Econoaua;, Uoiv. o/California, Bcrbler. 2.lU. Fari>or South Compa. Nooo-1 p.m - . prdcaa ol mcdiciDe, 111111 din:cl«, " " ' - .... Crirical Oiruiao. IIUffolo Oooenil Roopillll. 106 Cary 1- c.. Sowh Compa.- PIIIWJmVI:·I'Odter'll?.da<alloa, hmrial ~---- Slat ia , _ Adallr. Smeldaa n.. CARDIA Stwly, Kun l . Greealuad. PIID., - £cllow,Dept. ol!'m>cotioe McdiciDe,. Nortbwatem Uni•. ModiaJ SchooL UZA Fuber. Sowh Campus 12;»1:30 p.m - -wa.L P'Aitll tn'AFF S inlclDn: •ad Mechuism of u Adlnt<d H<t<nMriJixric G-........... hul Sialo-. MD, l'lh.D., D<p. of Mol<cular Bio.pbyslcs and Bioc!>cmistry, tlowonl Hu&JI<s Medicallnsli· oute, Yale: Utriv. Hillcboe A..Ji· torium. R.PCl l2:30 p.m.. _......_. - lo8<altlaSd- ...,..l..lbnry Seni«<""" - 8 2 1 H<olth Sd· ...... Ulnry. SowhC.mpus. 2 p.m. No .~ rcquiJed.. .... l.oc:kal>r, o. A. Pamebeke:r".s film · - tbe 1911 ...nd pre· miere iD !Buffalo~. oae-dw· ac~erplay by Samuel-.. 286 Roe ...... c...;.,.. North Campus. 3 p ;m. -YSA.T41'WS UtiiiAIIT-V-•hdry,AM La...-._ 60S CJicmcuo; Nmh Campus. ll:lO p.m. -TOUMIY UC11IM -Ad......,.iaUod..-......siaa AJopoda ,........, v... H..~M .D, ~ olclinbldomudoio.cY. Uaiv . ol California. s.. Ft>ncisoo. 80 Goodrid>, CMHC Auditanunt, Bllffalo Ga>enl tloopitaL 3 p.m. AUI/ M I ' S - fllml an Fnulk !Jiord Wrig)ll. -""'by Jodt QuUw>. UB profcooor dan bi>lory oDd DOI<d Wop aUiborily 286 F- A1t5 Cerntz. North Campus. 3 p.m. - -IIULU F """"latiq llhdliM Seardl Stratqia .. IIUBN.ET. 821 Health Sciences Ubmy. Sowh Campus. 3 p.m. No rqislntioo roquired. _,..,....._ Rep1atioo o/Cdl Sloapo aad RNA Soniq ia Syaapatbe<k N....,.u, Dr. l:lcnoi> Hie&ins. us D<p. oll'twmocoloc. I:WB Farber. South Camp.s. • .-- -~-M.oucia& Au'lely, McpTd Dlmdao. 1·9 p.m. CaD 64~12S to rcgi>ter. p.m. . Sib)'l J......, UB Plo.D. gradu· aoe, will lip c:opieo ol bet new· .,. boot. Tlte NMfOJMn• of s- ,w......._ TaJkia& LeaV<:S Boob. 31-14 Main St. • p.m. (I...,.. will aJoo appear toclay at ~0 _,_ -Man-owT~ Jt... DoRa..,.....,, .. Eu-..c -, <v< llllorJliP AlioonMeqher, Pllatm.D <andldale.l43 Cool«. mh Campus. l-9 arm. - -IIUUS _ latroduotloo lO 'I IUBNETHoopllals au UB Ubrary lt._....N........tt. B21 Health Sciences Sowh c.m,.... IOa.m No..psomi<Jn ""'lri..d. ... u--,.. SU....~LN- ·1 p.m. CaD 645~12S 10 rqjste<. fiLIIVMI'S- - ..... e~w.u...­ n..ur.u<~r t:....,~d~ ~by Scdao l'oby, """' willdiscusalhc film- tbe """""""'· 2ll6 Roe AttsO:ni<Z. North Campus. 3 p.m. fiEOUial'- ....... ............. FioricliaduioM ... Applica~ Dr.rll<hnnl T. c.s_.. Dept. d GoclocJ, llJdv. ol Toromo. •~ l'rooc:2;ak. Nonh Campus. 3:10 p.m. --~ Ari< o...-,-, ~. ci-· · Continued on page 8 PrrfGmaiJy Mana{Jt!tJ by SIARA MANAGEMENT �.. 8 Memorial concerts CALEND nued om~7 honor~ashoff ua IM.rauor of ud a and"""""*" of intc:mat-.1 repaation . .,.... a"""' lno"''ll forbls many and deep lies 10c:omposers and perform.,... around the world. Mi died hm: •• Sepember 0.. UDday, Apnl17. tu frimds and c:ollcaJUC$ will qether m B fli from far .....y 0& Europe and J1p111 10 pres<ftl I CODCCIU ill ccl&ntionof.. · Roba'IBlactcal '1li pia)' Yv• _,..11'-ooff, r' '" and . ,hi ~·tyof JOYOOS inleliSIIy of< ~ " 8olh conca1S are fra: of open the pubhc. <rt, •y var ~and n.. !ina con A Cdr:boooo ., MuP.,. • l p.m. in Slot liCCXllld. "PPononmm b' _,. ... 6:30 p.m. • Hall ~Ans.2495 Main Buffalo PafCJnlltl'> wm lud< 8 Poul Ruden. tis Vtgocland. Alt T akahaslu. Anlbon) de ~- lub<ll< Ganz. 'lllomas lhlpul. Wa n< Crouse. U. ·, Stophen Mln<S. Mdtld I'UJhesc, ~ Mane Unu. Paul hnudl. Amy Wilbams. Jan Withams and Am~ Winn The Slee Hall c:oncert •1U open wtth a rccordtng of I.UtashofT perfonnang Charles hu' 1914 composnicwl. "1lx: Alcom.- and lose a m::admg of Ius perf""""""" of • I'184 Olnlon lnCatl'(Wo tm~ The progmn willtndud< a rerfmnance b) Manes of Mikhashoff ....,..,, transcnpbOO of T il.ovsky' - Appariuon Seen< from ·Pi<jue Dame·- and I..'<'UOII from MtUwholf 1974 ....n_ "1lx: Wmd,.1fc.." perfC'onll<d b) an ensemble c::onducled b) Erik Ofia. Also onlhe Icc~ .... worl.s b) 1o1m Cage. Christopher Fo>. J.vn<S S<llaro. tl Vtgdand. Loui Andn<uon and Poul Rud<n 11>< Hall .. all roncen will be presented in two pat1 11>< fir<t reaum:• I mall 5Cicctioo £rom Mikbasholl's "Tango Cotlccuon." a IJO'lll of 12S .non 1a11 ..,uea for bim by an illustriou.l hSI of c:omposers. The ic:cond pat1 onclud<s "Rcrordando a Y•ar" b) Spani.tl oomposcro....r Muiloz. a B alumnus "'ho ,..101< the ptett tlu year in rtlC'I1IO<) of ltlhashofT ftlhasholl's ""'" wen. "MiiJiachc:lle" per· ftmned by T hi. and David Felder'• "Rockel Summer," performed by Maneo. are al on the program. alonE "oth SC''CI'al Mtl.hashoff collaboraoon . lolhashofT dehghted audtenees hm: and abroad for more than ,,...., dcc:>dei wtth his v ortuoso piano perf0fl1\lnee0 and «>mf'("Uions of new mu ic for ptano As a performer. he held tnu::rnational tature and ht colleagues and collaboraton ,..,.. among some of the ,.orJd· most dtSttngwsh<d mU'\k.&a~ He ould count among h1 former uden SOt11C • f the fi<ld' fine>1 ptantM and composer> of"""" musiC Through the ...;,.u, Amcnan Jl;e,. Mus., """"al. whtt.il he l" unded nd du.:,1ed.. Mt lwhuff promou:d bundrcch of 1 ,.;u ,.,th mu... , ·alaru t reprc\C:n110f:av..ldcran,eofaeW1ct iotn 1~h · nc H 1\o ff:\ll\a.l tn.:ted ··orne ot the fJ~ an1 1n lhc world-Cage . "nJ~..ron. T.uhaslu . Jame Sellar<.. Fredcn< R.1~~" 1 and Joe l Ch.ahadt l o nAJTIC .a "Cl) ft~A UUMnua Fa...-Jl. Stulkat UatCM~ p..lll. Ad.llu aoa $3.30. all ........ eo.-. 6)0. "*"• by~SA...,c-SA Although five onches of snow Jell on Western New Vorl< on Apn16 , coach Joe Davis ' women's lemts learn opened then spnng schedule Indoors agaonst local nval Sl Bonavent~.<e UB dropped an 8-{) deciSion 10 lhe Bonrttes The Royals traveled to New York Coty 10< three maleheS ovet lhe v,oaekend UB defeated Manhattan College 8-1 Saturday allernoon. Eartoer on lhe day, lhe Royals tell 5-4 at Wagner. UB was also scheduled to face Fordham but the match was canceled due to ram The Royals are roN 1·2 on the spnng season Lon Wales at number tau- Singles and MeliSSa Marlin at number six each look 1WO VICtortes on Saturday --..-~117 lh<l!BOft't«oiT..-1 IIIICII..K:cui"" ....,_. dlroqll Ap-11 2l io .... - u._. ~l' "11ocT-oiSI.Aa -yA~"a-.. til eollq< 117 •Bufti ....., \\'es Otmtled.. •• • '""' ......... "-ftnn )0 ..... "'->'! Rart _ c..,.. Hall ...,......_. ...... ~---oltb< pnocq>k _ _ . , hamn - 125torq.~ Olc:aaara.. ' toltntY Sloe Coocu111>11 Nonh CamflUS pm Sl :t $6 UUAII FIUII -~ Dltanu Loft lor tlo< Eut. Sua:Seat UntOO Tbcatcr "'onh Campus 9 p m Adnu>· 100 S!. lludt:nl Dlhcn S3.50. all THURSDAY Lrte Wor1<shop on Btkong lor Fotness Will be led by Marprte Allshouse Apn! 2t from5~30pm Call 645-6125to regiSter ..,.,_,.nca COI.LAIQI•• Local Milllalzers .... Tt"'l44Jfoo ·;.,.., Prof Job• Ufll- A• Updal< oa , ... Horizoas Wourl.-1'\Jul, Thome> D. Blanchard. Jr_ prutdatl o( 1bt ~lor.- WJIIO'froat Comnus· POG, li'IC. Cader for Ton'O'TOVt - C.111'U•· 7:3().9 ...... S7 for Atunuai A.Poaac.ioa mem~ ben. all ochen: ill(:ludel sa. A-of....UII70.. _ lknti<r_ -ani....,... ltitt M.F.A.dco2l .. dJe An~ Gallery. F',.. Am ec.. Gallery""-' ~- TII<Odoy. ..S Fnda). tO .... to6p.~ 'l'hunday. 10 a.m 10 p.m. v.-..- S.ll. liencx-Wau Un1v 103 Ddcndclf -~·p.m. D utro<ploaa: A ood Tretl•tet for h'VIr.e1 Maricnc W Moch. 1'11.0 .• dtmcal.....,.dl tc'lltftiiJt. Oepl o( ctlrucal Pharmac:oloc. Holfmu· udey. J S08 Cool.< Nonb Compu 4 p.m LIRochc Inc.. 21ua-- ....__ Md....._al ... l o l Readu•c ~ i opea 9 ...... 10 s p ...... ~ dvoqlo F'ndo) la\.~C Oppor1writies. AIM V..e.eberf 1-9 p m Can 1'11< OloMiod ...... ....... lluclly collqood .... HHH llntoddinc. Jot CbnSl 1 9 p m C•l16AS-61lS 10 rq ..... Col- 420 p.ecceoH~mr:Afow6 &4 ' UFii- ..................._......................................... ..... _... ______.............. . -Socrrslr>/otrnMJon Office -.y --~l' "no u-O..." oUB"' Ta.o~Uro w- · • Tennis Liln<y OMnilyelllto.........,.. ~ Looboocll.il>nry .. bt.S Track AField ~-~~~~~ Allelt Rcc:ual Hall St:uh <'.am ""' 7 p.ftl. Fro. 10 tb< polbl.: -OF-KCITAL Coach Dock Bany s men's and women s ttac and foeld squads headed south agaon last wee!< The Bulls and Royars sent squads to Dlrtlam N C IO< lhe Dul<e lnvttatJOnal on Apnl ~ 10 JunlO< dostance rurtner Jud• Navar. who se1 a school record IO< lhe Royals •n lhe 5.000 mete! event fiiiiShed second m a tome of 16 56 4 The men's 4x4()() relay squad placed etghlh lor lhe BuUs Enc Ftschlem. Furno Gakodt, KeVIn Wtnkler . and Kns Wtnklel clOcked a trme of 3 15 02 UB wtRhosl lhe forst ol their 1WO meets at UB Stadtl6t1 on Saturday With lhe UB lnvttatoonal lliwnll)' ellloo ............. : CUUICS -A&. ..._..~·-·Sar-Sitolo. ..... - llilciac lor no- MII)Ofl<' Allsbousc: 645~ I 25 5 :~ )0 p.m Call 10 rq:tliiCf uuunua ............ - .Studeol u•.,. Theater -c....,. 6.:10 p m. AdnuHOOO : S2. .... O<DIS: SJ.SO. all Olbcn. UUAIInua l'llc Woddiso& lluq..._ Stu· -u-.n.e-Nonh Campus 9 p.m. Admi"""' $2. studcnu; D-'0. all Olbcn. ----NOTICES - Anu..A ..ufAY A-..1.-lorAiillo BUpoay . ~ol-­ -·tlte-whodted IOI<ejtloa:oo Fd>. l Wcclococloy. Ajril 27. N<K. I .:10 p.ra. io dJe J.._l>yal ~Hall. tbwdlloor, Ha)'<S Hall.-~ It«· o t - . b y - oodcol· Jeocu<s ol Bllptay'slifc aocl · bcr.oo...ct117u:ol· ~ lec~. lbt)llll>ti<...,lbe U!Uva'IC)' comauucy .e dlvikd --"'""'""' UBirisiiSA-Iritlt ·Fnd.wy, April IS •• St. JC>Oqllt's Oadt, lltol(alo, I p.m.-2 a.m. A -. a.. elits Cotho6c Cltaribel aad - - ....-...or.J lloolor:> """"' fit 921 0 l -··-~· --.o.r.· ~ -~L· - 1,-- "--a..o-._-~-yO.. - . - . . ....~ll -- Heoldtec...-.. -~- cou Lilii't'l ClAiaiND ~ Spodoliol ( Fiii<Anttec... t - •ts7 ..__CIVIL �pboce. You - everyoe It borrible. Every ~~-my desk; we wooald &d A. It '• • thiDa 011, oome ~oflbemfromevery~ oftlcle.The e~dd"lllildy ll(lllmldme on 10 law. I do ho"" Wtb IbM !be )'llml tiD ond does W<lF it' lbe people who malr.e k do good tlu Q.Didr-llad ... _...... -· wtoe. deellq willl ,.,.,... .. potitibl! A. h 's ob&oiUiely ctudal. We recei....S hun- neat um.mer be cleot.ed in 1 private law office, a d - wcrb pan time for Erie County Pre-Trial Services in downtown Buffalo. witb plmo to anmd law sdlool Ten owarded 1D Empire Swe Rtpts Sc:bol.atshlp ODd lbe El Scbolorship Heoloorecei....StbeGraoeM CapenAwvd ond lbe Mary Wbilmln Sd>olonhip o( Excell~ from lbe l'llilo5cPiy Oepanmr:nt. He bas been ICICOpted iniD law propams 11 GeorJewwn, Columbia, Horvud. tbe Univtnity of Pennsylvania, ond Yole; be _..pions to llllmd yak nut semester. Q. Bow bas )'Oilr (aadly rac:led to your dool expaieoca! A. Tbey' •-e been zencn.lly supportive I am lbe yClUI!p of live siblings. ond hove two brotbers ODd two · mos1 of tbcm marned ond ebblisbed. Q. What attracted oa to UB! A. At !ina 1 - not even imaeslcd in JOin£ to oollege. The whole thin& -=-red meeven though I paduatcd 15 valcdX:torian of my hiP ocbool, I just didn't WID& to go dreds of me.- from - . all · tbeir own ohie . You had to stq> bod: ond try to see lrulh m it. In JOYC1111liiC:Dl, !be abtloty 10.JUdce pcca is V!:r} You'"' dealoro~ witb Ill least S36 Jlt'lO!lk, all ho e on .qmclo or ulterior mad.., that you m be 1wve of Q. What IIIOAIIIrpr'iacl duriaJ our Ita hi W Jloa! A. The . .,.,.. allowed to reporters. Ev"')''hin& -l•terall jUSII pbooe call IWIJ . While RWII>IOt:IS)'IO j'*call up ond people would Jive you lbe ODSW<n )'OU waoted. I CO' !be dd"1111te 11C:111< that people -.n afraid of repanen. Peaple were over lbe pbone. appmmtly cautious of !be power lbe medJo wid Q. Do J'OU ree~ 1M mec~~ 11as too ...... .....-U.tbdomoaUoaolpubtic:opi ? A. I'm not ayina that t:ncdul bos IJIIdue power.. The people need tbe media. Rrpon ers are trained to look for inoonsi5tmcies· it·· anolbo:r form of lbe system ·s cbec ond balances. There i5 such • ~ amounl o( informaiJOII. tt 's &IIIIl.inl bow little is ••-a.iloble to people. When lbe Tailhook report it waslbe siz.e oflbe Buffalo phon< book. When tbot aeas c.uno 20col in a newspe,per, table-the repor1ef eatm& tlunp Q. BoviaawOibdiloU..~el ....U'IliMJltal Ktlvily, lltld ... tllle ErW Cou ty COIIrt llow would r llf'P'"I'Ioo Idea o( "Low J...ab., A. J . is obvioutsly "' tbe eye of lbe bebokler. e 've attuetured tbe )'llml to prot«t. liiSle8d, lp.iDot Jor&er evils. I . it mi&ht need fuoe but 1 ~ 0\lftl>aul of th£ ~ wOO>Icl I>&~ u.. acd~ came.,...; Q. 'l'ou _,tlooed tbot }"OU • iatialdated by UB J'OUr nne,_. ...s ~ Crucial to imJrovirlg 1-IOreconl will be sbcrin uptbe kic:ldouame.. avoiding inJuries, acd lbe ploy o( lbe offensive line, Ward said. "We •re coio& to spend 1lotof time OD lbe kicking pme in poctice.• he said. "Jo terms of injuries. last yeor ,... ......, "'uk in lbe ~ov,..,. part o( the body Aod - a~ cecd hnemen-everybocly m lbe COUIIIr)' IS loobnr;for linemen. But we have same )'0111'1 guys on lbe hoe "00 have Jll0"'11 in strenllh ond are more IDIIUrC tlus yeor.• lMl )'CI<ddDid)' will hem r--'. lu ISil ........ tool tbot will be oad IOIDIIoe . )Ut 's team betler, Ward aud. Max Bowmlln. oew a:ssocilte bead coech wbo bas been bead coech o( Greenville College in Illiaois for lbe loa...-... :rears, ...-IteR be oompiled a 4~1 S- I m:nrd, Slid !bat tbe Bulls ......, )'QUill md Slill need maturity. "But that •• aln)'5 tbe Cll!i< in . from Di.waa m to 1-AA.• Bowman said. "We've cot """"' very lllenlcd JUYS. We l:now we·..., IbiD on tbe JiDc, but everybody's thin there., acd-•.., ger. ow !be guys need 10 pul out lbe e&n... .....,.. As lipltiiC tniiiiiiC C8llllp for lbe UB Bulls football team bepn .... W<dt. Coach lim Ward reponed tbot lbe camp would be de>otcd to teachina IDd mastering lbe bosics. "This spring. - want to teach. teach. teach,• Ward said. ·we ·u hove oome contact, bo.c tbe empbasis wt1J be OD tbe good bosic techniques that bdp you win ball games. • Spina trainiQa carql is abo'-' to evaluate Mia p<qJie will be JUying ........... Ward said. • At tbe md o( sprioc boll. tbe guys will know wbr:re they'll be oome Augusl.• be said. "Righi now oil pasiticns are open, md tbe guys l:now tba. Wllb oil our bon! W<rt over tbe win&a, we're bopioa lbot this )Ut we'D tum things COI.IId,• Won! Slid. "This )Ut we're gciD& 10 bed<h.-.lllllmucbSllOD(I'r~·- the-...·. last,_.., ........ ..-..tllle ...... ......,._!I A. n..•a _ . . 1' ,... ......acd . ... chitt:JrtD is iDevi-piclt out doe ..,._ """"'big«-- . .. ~ car--. lbotot &ivina ""'"' "' one I tiJouPl, who 1m I to be rllowiQc tbeot people aouad •ben tloett •• been so I ltaven"t been expc.:ddropfodd ltoe.s time. But Q. ·~~.--uw • pbllo.plly • A. Sttqely, I doll 't hove a Sd pllilooopo Sometimes t co orOOIIOd ~ lllld --..y,-._ ...... _ _ ~ ond Ali-A.mocnatu candidale Odf SCiott Slid., hope call spina ball Md doliOIIIIe -elida 'I do ond ;,po.. on ......, <# tbe ...... dJot we ab..tydo Our ....... ,..... _.to to co.., last,_.. more efliciclll-ifa ..,., - ·re 1101 I'Jiac10 very Aslr::ad!:roltbe-..,l .... tobetbe type of""'""" wbocmi&s ... _ , . -Coocla Ward AJd lbot tbe 80hcdule will be very simiillrto la!a ,-:.They wiD plo lllllltdiffaa.-...-=ll.. J..eblcbllld.lamrs Madiooa,as • . . . , _. YOUD&SweO.)Ut'sOivioioal-MIIIIiolal ~), CeatDI f1arida, IDd . s-. "We're PI& 10 be 1 good- but it time, IDd it tlltt:a work,. Wild aid. "'ar . I C1D tdJ )'GU is lbot - ·.. p 1 """'-=-c~U~r;Wardsaid. "'omeout.md ...a...,.,..'boealotoC-=-c..._..,_ 18,000 square feet suitable for offices or storefronts with adjoining warehouse space Near UB School of Medicine and several major hospitals 'TRAVEL AGENCY CORPORATE TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Did you know that AAA - 'l7N Mon Tr~tSkJ N.<t- ;,. Trttwl . aloo provides businea tnvden q...lity, coot dfectiw seMc:r? • Gu&r&nte<d 1 - t.irf.,., • ·m.. cloily ~ ddi......, Ideal for Medical or other Professional office CAu RoN BRESS AT 633-9627 ~ . I love ~ laJkia&, md c1ea1iot8 widJ people. I ..,., 1 need for tbom, Md I eaia7 fi need. PRIME OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE On Bailey A venue ,.... • F.... purport and ,.U. pl>otoo (.,. the bwi- un.kr andmuchmo~ �m ~e~tSaxophone~t begins two-year A..'-A.7J·l__'"'......" ' A.nesthe ia procedure .reduces cardiac complications, study how. ~ Sill! oo- 'HE AMHERST$&& (~..-ofw....._·•-cd· dnl«jj .00 crh. ly ~ l!lllllic:II~IIIIIJCII8ttwo- yo;• n:sidc:lwlym 111o uu · redol<e IIOI'INI" . af""-t ~ n.r~.-aollafor JI'OIIP ... to lft!iC .. - - ..,.,...llll'ia.plwOII!cr ~otrJOr-· " ' - amru A......, or-ilbci~PJb dt~­ ond die Millie OeJ!M1ment;pcrfono b)'tht UB~ tioa focuh)•: • o&nt m llid.au io ~' p1!1{<:Aionll ~llld rq>~ UB lhl<lup ~ • -fcrmi."<S: ofmusocieas IINS1bo1.11lkl11. faOoft;d !he pMiieatudmilllod dar· arty,._.,., C>f 1 iaa- ,._- liO llolwdl 1'111\ CM<a'I....U· l-(Rf'Crlfar ........... .,._ • Oae J10IIP o( pollliCIIU roui~ed - - Mdllllllk§E ., Sloe • duriDa i I telllitlOl.but KmyGaodl,dallo(•UB...) lhllthebu ofthe...-a's..m ,.,.., the uni>usily ill pbocr duri"J •the 1994--95 ortd 1995-% lllldomic )'ttl$ Tho Qllll'ld-&l•iodore Anddlma. dtlnt ce-at - C ....,., , Stcpht n ROS<'nthal and Karr) deaden$ • locoiiQ!cd ..,._ Aller lheWIII: ~b .... ~ petfoonod in Thr ASQ raorpuaefor' · <en Hal ;cvera1 • iR<mlo ........, ...... llli:ll'pbine.U~IlwmU..ao lhe - ~~-16111~ :on 11111 or*'-...- ..,...mnr ...,.-inthe IKllld.llaiod mMt>mr.lbr"""' ...... lhe u.s ___.,,11111 .. 1993 Ubi JJpM co iu pcritmlft1t .......... ASQ !Jia<k~•nC...... Hall. diC l<enncdJ•Caner ond U.,.,OO,C.cnl«. ""or "" Naiooll PubliC RMOO. VCJior of Am<rica Md die 11 •IJ:hl Slx>w Oil NBC. b ,.;n perfurm ,.ill> !he Ck•e· land miJiiQuana<lurm!lhr 199S-96-. and bal. """" - Membo-soflhequam~CIOfiSidcrlhe~ a lah:nlory for lhe el.plt:nooo of ...,,. mu· m . Many o the ln>lldmb <> composiuons ..-nuen or the ASQ ...-., nc>w '" dJt rq>er'"'"" of quJI14U- lbr •counlly. lbc ~"'""- ..llid!........,......,., J!1liiU lium Olarn!a- l"m ~ . America - ' ""' lAin._ blllt Anodla .p ql d 110 ...-. recei -~ ~ 1 IJI('hodoa 1 af new .0....-.can mu oc, aii-Boch albllm; ., all-&ble 8 d• • a cullabonlioe wilh Lubs Foss. lind• ltKlSl n><ntly. • ja1 mcordln Thrir IISI UB perf of lhe ocason "ill h< Oil! p.m. Ma) 2, 111 Sial Kall Titled "Sax, Hlii'Jl a fluor, • rhe pro£Rm .. mahio reanu-r Bc:Uo ""'" B~ ond 0111j., Rhonda Scilwaru.. ) A.adobna. Roomlhol .-1 li elrnu ""' w:nai of llw! UB ' Dep.tmenL Clrcft !iludiod m • UNY Collqe • """""""Thrqu.onc~ mx:i""* ~ from rhe atlonail Enduwmem foo- lhc Am. N.Y. Stole COW>Ciil "" lhe """· l1:rit eou ~. the c~ ~ or Dulfalo and from rou..s.oon and~ lfiiiiJ and ll:ldi>idwol donaa "*""'" 'n1 I\IIIILJ 10 ~ l ilt U 'oRI\ \ IIVI' o, ... IT he University And The Environment:: How You Can Make A Difference FI D OUT: ~ How the University$ environmental policies are changing 'M What 1s going on at the student and administrative levels ~ What ~ can do to make a dliference Tuesday, Aprill9, 1994 3:00-4:30 p .m. North Campus CaU 645·6125 £or registration Sponsored by Environmenlal lilsk Force, Admmistrauve Processes & Procedures Subcommittee ......,._ ........ _..,.,""" ae... _....,. 1--edmia- an ~ 'a.: 'il""*' <Old IbM IXJIIIinolcd II) be - - . . 1 by epdunol. All ,.......bod.............b"'"")'llhius lor """'"do)lllolborinJaqoryt<>detrD...-.: ~ Raulls*"""llhll,.......iDthe cpQdl~bod!il,...,... kwer ...... cl )Clll'dla.ori'JII'Id'-t.__l2.-ba' qlllil.'ldl:l tflilicbomiot--a """¥oflhlooa IOir hw\--s oul1(nd no toe.!....._ ~-<d.oled bcatl pnlllkms - ....... QlleOI, hfc·l'btealellllll ;ompl 1-1 of ~ _....,. Fony pcii"C<:ftt of ho,p.n.t. poo~oeru.. oufkf itdoemia. de Olid, ond to 20 pa-rmi IVfltt I my.,.,..-dtal infllfC:tiOft, or bcatl atlae:k. ofler surzcrJo When _...,... 11 Roo..-.:ll ·PaR c-ou ID.tiiVIt r<:portod a ol roc..... drop tD heart ..._-C_. attacl:.s followi.IIJ! rm~}OI """"" .........,.. .......... - "* ........d .......... ~... toe.t . . Mid Mod ...... ....,. Tbrt........ n:sululad ~ ... lbcorillc diM !he epidurlll _....,. dlleJ lhc'.......,blood helpOIIO~..,.. ........ 1lq ... ...-.- ..... adlliJis illl::idolla:d """"'*""'"""" pr<:WIIb lh< _........ IJIIII'"O"C'pllll .,....... from ,.,....._, lhol ao~ blood_.. 10 .,._....,. •• ~ .....,._ . """"1113'...,.,._, '"T'hefll:llm.all ~ ........ lhc Jr<IUp *UC UIOCIILed ,.Hh q>l<~llnll UICb)Q<dJa.""" -blood-~ ~- . tJl hr.ofto -pMimDhi "" """""""'I the cf. fa::t."llllddt~ • ..., meet· An1o::rJca. Sonety o( 'R c:r-1 ~ 1111111 tqJorUd "' ~~....-..,.., ~~au~~o.....,,_., ..., of N-• ...dilaooodr~--. at ...,_,_J:loalbnlbola...._Hirrioao llld ....... L.cmo.. d liB_, IIJICl �Asian music to be featured at festival Tbe Propam iD Composiliao iD the UB ~ of - will .,._m • festival of music by COIIImlpClnry OUno:a axnpaoas Oft Apil 16 lind 17 iD Boird lllld Ice Hallo Tbe fesuval williDclude~~ lec>tuml,opeD~IInd ~Aile ~ ond opeD ll'tlfmeol the public ~thef~s; cnltlelldina the festival will be o.ouw~~ ~ • Columbil \Jniver·ty """ the r... Asian c:ompoo..to be rococnizt>d for lui wad by the ........, music .....,.w_R.icbard T 011e of the 111001 influcmial fip-es in AsiaD will be here u oloQs wtth Zhou -n. Lao&.• major~ oompooer wbooe wad hu been ()liN lg;Mwwt by major e:nom>blel, foundations and ort:ber;-here and am:..L Otbe:r COIDJI'*'S whose wor1< ~iD be performed durin& the festival .... Brigbl SJ:len&. filii runner-up for the 1991 PuJit:u:r Priu in music composition; Chan Ka- in, winner of the Bela Bart6k IDiematiooal Competition and Ale.lim Louie, named 1986 Canadian Composer of the Year. Work by Cban Win,&-Wah, 1..-ard-winnlll& COI1lJIOOCI'· inn:sidc:oce with the HooJ Kong Pbillwmcnic Clrcbestn, also will be potfonned, aloo& with compoticns by Alice Ho, whose •irtll05ic marimbe/xylopbone solo, "Rain Forest,. is 011 the program, ond HWODg-Long Pan, professor of composition 11 Taiwan's atlooallnstitute of the Ans. •yI Y&," I wori< by flOICd mainland ClUnese compo!iCI' Qu Xboo-Song, will be p<rlonned ~ os well u "Two oc:tumes" by Olen Mao-Hsuan of Taiwan. Tbe UB M . Ubnry in Baird Hall is makinc scores and recor<lings of wor1< by cootempomy ClUnese COIIlJXIOCIS available for h'bruy ..,.,... through April 17 Hoffman is fifth Clarkson ChairatUB Critic and desiper Daniel Hoffman hu been selected as the fifth William and Elisabeth Oarlcson Visilirl& 0Wr iD Arch.itcaureand Planning. 0 Hoffman, wbo 1151 lectured ben: during the fall 1992 semester, beads the Arch.itcCNre .. l)epartment Micbigan's Cranbrook Academy of An lind is orchitcct-in-residence for the Cranbrook Eduatiooal Canmunity. He is a former IIW:IIIbo.- o{ lbe orchitcaure faoc:ultlcs • the Uniwnlt} of TOI'Illll.o aDd doe Univaslty o{ Detrait. wad r~ "" lnbabitotiOII, _...., Ia oc:aJe b e t - body lind bull Hoff- . - olboaar d... ina aart... 0Wr W Apnl 11-15, pr--.1 the 1994 (]arbon Lectun: Mondoy .. the &ffalo It Erie County Hilttrlcal SocieJ:)' Audttorium. Tbe ude ol Wk "Louis Kahn lind the SIJ'UC:tUnl Frame." Hoffman also is present two ~ iD 8ufWo Tbe fl111t, "Pnlcc.:tJoo aDd Lamematioo,. o( tbou&ht5 011 tbe worit of the Cnnbroolt Archilectme Swdio, wosliWJ~ Tlle8day iD en-by Hall. Tbe lflClOIIIl, "In SeatdJ o{ the Body •• foa.Jn& 011 """' work, tal;es platt IOday from 1..30-3.30 p m. ia 150 Croiby Hall In COCIIlClCtioo with vtS1\, Hoffman · wcrkin& with UB SIUdeats 011 the CXlDRNCIJOII ol an mstal.lation that expkns the pbysical inhabiwion of spac:e. Their activities will culmmale in • publiC opcnirlg and preiiOIIl&tJOII at 3:30p.m. 011 F'riday, Apri115, iD Hayea A 011 the South Campus. AU ""ent5 with the Oarii:soo residency ll'tl fmr: of clw-ge and open to the public:. """"""*" UB faculty in 'Mind Over Myth'program Olild se1ual abuse will be the topic iD the April 16 "Mind OYer Myth,· the !D<ll1lhly public offaits televisioo propam 0 proclooed and moderated by Ilene Fkiscbmonn, director of alumni and c:ommuniations in tbe UB La School Tbe show will air 011 WKBW • Owmel7, at 12:30 p.m. Susan MaJI&old, wbo leaches c:ourses 011 Oilld Advoc:ac:y and the Law and E•-idence and the QUid Victim, will discuss new suategies and ~""sen-ices. os well as the Center for Olild Ad"""*') due to open next month in Buffalo Before comiD,& to UB, Mangold was"" attorney for Tbe Juvmile Law Center in Pbiladcl· pbia. A 1987 gradua"' of Harvard Law School where sbe was eA • eeutive director of Legal Aid, sh< intcmed for Tbe Olildrm"s Defense Fund in Waslungton, D.C. loinin& them will be Diane LaVallee, a 1983 UB Law alwnna who is "" ...OSWU district aaomey and <:bid of the En< County DA 's Assaul~ Abuse and Rape UniL Otbe:r g.-s ...;u be Dr. Jack Coyne and Ann Marie Tucker Dr. Coyne is 1 Catholic prie5l of the Eastern Rite and the medical director at Memorial Pediamcs. iagara Falls Memorial Medic:al Center. He is also a clinic:al professor of pediatric medicine at UB and at &ffalo Olildren 's Hospital. He will also serve os the medic:al director of the Olild Advocacy Center. 1\Jcllzr direaor of Cili.a::as Commlltee Oil Rape, Sel.ual A. li&Uh ond Saual AlluRe CORSA A 19110 IJ"tduoiU{ UB Law, ee is the l1llhor o{. ac:bocl"'-ed Jft'U'Uoo curricu1 for chil· cftrl ill Jrw.ies K tbnJucll reco.-..1 8 Hoyt for ber cootri lield o{ famil} vlolence 1 .....,.S to lbe Multicultural development workshops set Tbe Mull1Cilltural Prcli - olooal De•-elopmaa Propam for fKIIIty, profeaiooal aDd ouppon llaff,lpCJmClRd y UniAd . ' Council, conun...,. with a live-pan wor1<sbop senea beginftin& ApnJ 22 wtth a praiCillaiJOII 011 Afric:aa Amoricu Studm by Aleoe BomeaHatdr:n of Keol Suo"' Univer>ity, (rom :30a..m.- l p.m 111120 Clemen&, ortb Campus teacb<5m Ka>~ SUitt'• Pan-African Studies Propm. Tbe pros:ram will featlR 1D Afn- IJ"'~IO opcnlloOII o{ lbe ........ vers~ty Amencan m · perfonnance lilUdmt parucipouon. Tbe PfOII'IDIS in · """""' are paid for. m pan, by a gram from the ew Y orit Stat.</UVP Affll'mati"" Aclloo Comminee. Tbese funds w<R liven to...,.. in profeasicnal ~~ tninm& for~ <:CJUDllelin& ond advisin& o( l~ swden at the unl\-ersity Otbe:r programs in the smeo .... Hlspllli< Americaa aDCI Nath-e AmericaD Sludmb, Alfn:do Matilla, c:lwr and profes· sor. American Studies, and Ban)' White, duector, Undergra<lum Studtes, and lecturer, Amen<~~~ S!Udtea Departmenl, Ma 9. 120 aomens, 30 a.m.-1 p.m. Ufeotylos aDCI T.......... Mary GnSwn. assoaate '""" pnsident for Pubhc Semces and Urban Affairs. wbo ..;u speak 011 religious and racial to1eranoe, gay and lcr;bwl cultures, and iieXuaJ disc:nmination and borossmml within a wthersity scninl. June 17 , 41~ Bomer,830a.m.- l p.m AAon Americaa aDCI AAon Siuda> Evelyn Hu-DeHan, professor of bislory and direaor of the Center for Studies ol Etbrucity and Race In Amen<&, Univ= of Colorado, Boulder, Sept. 23, 120 Oemens. 8:30a.m.1 p.m FoUow-up, training exercise 011 skills dtvelopment for the General UAC group, Paul Pedersen.. Oct. 7, 120 Clemens, 8:30 Lln.- 1 p.m. For l1'>Cft iaformation <10111ac:t the Division of Uodergnduate Academic: Semces, 645-2988. Olazowy rec:a.-..1 doe Gold Research grant program to be presented Univmily fiiCU!ty and llaff wbo ""' 111>'01.-..l ill reond pam adminiolntJOil, are in.-llt>! an mfOI'Dladooal pi'OII'IIII. April 26 (rom 8 30 a.m to ' m the c-er for TOllllllroW, Campus ~ .... tbe orr- s...,....,....s Pmpams and the Ceala (or the Study of BKJbeho- and Social AopecU ol Health (IW AH) f'ol)o.-m, • -'come from Dmd W. S1wean1, 8ASA.H dJrector lOCI professor of oewoi"'Y· pechalria and poydtolac-, Dale M. Landi, '""' prea>deal for reaean::b.. will discus "S...,....,....S Propams-Missloo, Stnl<lllUe and Funding Oppammitiea • lbs talk will be followe4 by presematians 011 Spoosor-ed Proput Admmisttation, 01lllea K....-.. assiSWll vioe presodent; Sponsored Pmpams SeMcea, Eluabetb Kopn, lSSlSUid ,-;.,., presidml; and Tec:ftno6ocy Tt11DSfet SeMcea, Kadtloen Teny, duector Also spealdna wtll be Edwonl Sctmcider, eUICIIIive director of the UB FouodatiOil. FoiJowiJ1I the formal propm, paniciponts Clll1 >isil boochs set up by eadt Spoasored P10pm office. to meclllaff ODd olltain addiuooal inf011D11ion lnlar:saed p<DCIII5 ll'tl ubd to rep.ter by Apil 21 . Send name and clepanmem to Olrisla Gr<.enber&, BASAH. 316 Put Hall, ortb Campus, 64S-3426.. (E-<Diil. .....-cbpm oe BASAHCIMGOUBVMS). UBstudents win top prizes for designs WomensOub William international and Mark 0Ola.owy,Cb<omc senior-S iD the deaigo socials planned program in the UB School of JUDD A !D<ll1lhly social to give wives of international students, faculty and scltolaJs an opportunity to discuss aosscultural odjustments, improve 0 ' ' Arch.it<eture and Planning, ba"" been awarded the top prizes ia the student divisioo of the 1994 New Ptoducu for Moture Matkels Design Coonpditioo spooscxed by "'- ...-an~ for W. ESA-Ptoc.e, 1 prototype o{ I pubbc pi)' .,.,._ b<ao redoligood to ..... po....y .. Tbe pltax .. ~ 011. pole • 10 • bootter<ltlir t.e . . the .... to adjUia tilt ~ Po,.- io faaliutted tltmuclt I creda anf sJol lOCI l .-. .olot-,. .I....,.. . . the__. c:ltooF ...., qled bom ~ 11om 10~-­ u.ea l<liYIR l dial.._ by lllp~tilt--"bomoacatilt ~pbctae ~---10 ........_ _ _ li-_,.,. IDI.dtthe~~-­ n.. ESA-l'loaae allo 1too ..,_ !qed lleypod bulloas widl . defll-.--. CX1111J'U111111Dbea. Wliea tilt tilt relayed ~)' lnllnlctioalare displayed 011. v t d e o n.. UB iiliCblo .......t..l uadathe dtlecbm ol Abir UB prof...- of~ l lSI IHfft C'rt'IJ' L..._, asslslanl profeaor, Dept. ol Political Science, discuss 1he "TI'IlUbied f'a1ner'sNp" ~ U S and Europe lila tM8Iing ol 1he Americln Associa ol UniwlfSity Women, April23al9;30 a.m. ai Colon&al Grove, 1200 Wetwte Of., w. PlFllCAl'[~' • "LiDear lime A1loridtms Ia Memory ffitnrdtiea,• pop« by Kenoedt Rqaol~ s.:ieotce, acceped 10 doe !PIP Wortd~a.cr- ia Hoonboq, Gamuy. Aut-- aSept. 2, 1994. A paper by James Coo¥er of Music, enlitled "Musical Epbcmera= Some T'bougbls Aboul Types, Controls, Aa:eG,• appears in MIUic 1/rformn Senoic>u Qwuurly, Vol. 2, 3/4, 1993. • AileD Sigel, PralesscJo- EmeriMusic, bas bad bis 1110110grapb, -PqJular Soaa" publisbed ill Facu & /lind tlw $ofiiS by GoriiDd Press. • tus of �-u.----.-.. 12 SA YOUNGSTBI9JO'!"ing up ln ~ MidiMIIuob00 011>« :W . taunted him ln 97"' dau by pretending to •ploy" his ribs • IC)'Iophorle. It WAS 00 humill.lllng that he sent -.y for the bodybul1ding RCn!U of ~ mon Chilies Atln, whose ads ~Mel inc"""" boob. f« • ~- S_l.!BJ luob lamed the rudimt!llts of ~ng. Atld Alia$, ony wfly ""~· llso peddlod on kinds of l'l8t stuff WO<JicW>o ~- could purc:Nse to spef!d them to mer goo(.lhing1 It e higl>protein powdon. borbels and othef supplies that pnwnlsed !hot toithful ,.....,_,. , _ would be coiled •51c1nny- ogoin. On Mon:h 26, oher I long hiiM from those ~ Alllos doys, Burl<e. .ldjunct IISSisUnt proleuor of organ ond din!ctor of student Jl1091'W"'"'theMulito.p.tment. -named "Mr. Buffoio• in the .,_.so dau ~ held at MMyvlle High SdlOOI md ~ by the ~ ~ of the """"Aihletic Union ond Gold's G)'"'. AI 57, he wos the oldd. person in the 11-doy""""" tho! had - ' at<!gories ol competition. ~~lder i1efl· thusUstically malntMntng his ~. en· tering ..tdition.Jl bodytluildlng contesu .met hope to write • boolc !ipUrring othen to sirm1ar~L Since winning the conteo~. 8urlle bubbles with .. dteme.und pride. On Pillm Sunday, hb putor at SL john Lutheron Church of Amherst-who hod wi~ Burl<e'• win thenightbefore-.1nnouncedthenewslrom the pulp;L 8~. up in the choir loft tn hts Iongo~ pmt of org.nlst and chotr dtreetor, iiCknowledged the heorty o~use. T 0 win the competition, ~ WAS required to pe<form eight mondltory poses, along With .-.1 •Uf>Pien-tal positions thot ;udges an ""'ui"' ot ony point in the preliminory round, which counts for 90 percent of the Hnal mort. "You,_ rt!lax, • says Burlle. "You t>o.... to do all those poses and you hi to co~ out ~rotely and you how to be ready to do these s~tal poses. They might ask you to do a call raise. which IS not easy. You' ( e stand1ng with your back to them; you hoY<! to step up on your c ,a I ve s quietly and tense. Your - -bodyis .......,_..attheor,-ln 1916 pootn11t. • 8 e . tween the mandatory po5eS, they say, 'RelaJ<. gentlemen,' but you , _ cl9. We-., on stage 1S minutes alo stretdlduring the pn!ftminaryjudging, whidl is a long time to be constantly flexed . And then they all you back to do your mtnut~ ond-a-llalf posing routine IIane on stage without music. They want to see as much striation in your muscles and the vascularity. It's very st,..,.uous, it's like going through a two-hour worltouL You walk off stoge ond you're absolutely breathless.• The night 5how contains routines done with music and has more of an armtk quality, Burke explained. "Your presentation is all part of what you do, how you present your poses and how you move from pose to pose. It's almost like balleL ~ iudges want to see the muscles at their best deYelopmenL In order to do that. you hoY<! to prKtia! posing in front of a mirror and with pe<>p1e looking at you.• 8urke, who also serves as orgonist and c;hojr d irector at f emple 8eth Zion, credits his initio! interest in getting fit to UB's lac· pt'Of Lilly/staff fitnes.l progr.m dir«ted Ill' jack ....... professorofphy11C111herlpy and ~ selena. But the rat puih 10WIIId~t.eg.n aft« mooting Robert Go$ch, Mr . ~ 1986 .nd Mr. USA 1989, naw ot the lulfolo A Ollb ·on Troruillld. Goscl1. 33, whopt.mtocornpt'U in the Mr. urn-s.. compl'titlon EnglM1d in October, begMI.....,_..,.,. training with ·Burke, who was~- his artio::lbt com<Nnd ol nutrition ond ~ principles. Then come • moment of truth. "' asked him a t co<lld by lor a physique compdltion, H it wn I'Nkstk: for someone my oge.. lurte recoil>. ·He .... 11 you · ~ ~ then I want to loclt ot )IOU..'· Wt>.t f o l - - · a _._-Kicing lew doys as Burke onxlously prepaMd lor the reYiew. "Tho! momong I wake up With butterfl101 as II~ to g!w my first redtal. You think 's goong to look at )IOU' body. He~· · melor.t>outanhour,brought '"" ' where there .,.., mimln. ~ '"" pose, punching my sldn, testtng to ...., what my body was li e. I WIS real embarrassed I must ha"" been beet Mel 8ut he g.,.. me the thumb 's up 'You're going in the cornpetition and you're going 10 win." Burke began tratning for the competitton with d1ily workouts of two-ond•-half houn plus cardtovasntlarwork. Go¥:/1, whom Burke regards os one of the country's leodtng bodybuildmg tritiners, also n:,..,ssed the psychological dtmension, With "'odongs from Stephen R. Covey's ~~HobitsofHtghlyEffectiwf>eople . llestonng the Character Ethic.• 8urke also kept. daily log, ~~tbnng wh•t he had eaten in terms of protein. fot groms and calories. •t was a very good .tuden~ I dtd all !hot he asked me to do to the letur. •My diet chlnged drasbcally, • Burke, who c o n - a moximum ol }0 grams ol fat daily ond "tries for less. • He olso tnes •to saYs Nl cle•n foods,• i.e., those not prepared with ..uces, ond OYOids canned food ~ cause of the '"It contenL He eats unlimited quantities of fresh vegetables, plentyolgr""", fresh fish, .met restncts meat consumptton to chicken breas~ turlcey breast. pork tenderloin, .met Mel meat only twtce o month. Over the nine months of competiuon troining, the S '11 • 8url<e went lrorn 21 9 to 17S lbs.; hi1 waost WaS dnched to 32• from 38- 1/2" . HIS doughters, Jennofer ond Kathleen, both of Cleveland, saw th"'r dad about six months into the compebtion troining. "They couldn't befiew it. • he soys. Burke, who holds moster's and badlelor'• degrees from the Cl~nd Institute of Mu· sic. did haw to cut down on concertizing, but is planning a faculty ,..,Uta] Coino<len· tally set for March 26, 199S, anniversary of the big win . •peopte have asked me, 'Why dtd you do it. what motivated you?' Probably beCAuse I love chollenges. I thought. 'Oh my God, will lever be oble to do this?' I ;ust wanted to do iL I had an incredible desire. ~ I wait until I'm S7 )'earl old to do fi at this leYel. "What it has done lor my pe<forming, " quite amazing. I'"" always felt prepoMC! for a performance and fairly confident. but never with the confidence the last time I played. People say you'll get musd~nd and it willolfect your (l<eyboard) techntque. If any· thing, it mokes it better because you are much more d isciplined. • Buri<e '"Y' he 'd li e to wnte a boolc about his experiences and then "to wor1< with older people, who are afraid to get into this. I'd like to show them that It's not impoulble tor anyone, unless the doctor says no exe<cbe. If a person is generally healthy, this kind of exercise can't do anything but imprt>'o'e their lffe. I'"" ,....,.. felt so good; I feel like I'm 2S years old.• Aboft: ........... _ at the ...,... AIWIIk CW.wttltllh,..._.. tn!Mr, . . . co..dL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-04-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a12dfbea35f9389ac72c4eafd8a09049.pdf 5e8b6e42c6acfe8b302949ba4935dc8b PDF Text Text Campus events to mark Diversity Month Couch potato estyle f:~deadly, llldJCales 10 .. . """ He changed ' ~.' .. h UB faculty direction from motorcycles 10 math. 1. . on view · 4 7 / I in Br~ 1 • r' e..&ubft. ~ Aprol 7, 1994 Volume 25, No. 23 and 202 Cltmrn<, 111 Ccobo; 354 Fill!rJcft; 1._ and I I I K.tmball; 14, 109, and 110 210 Nonm, ond 440 PiiR. In the "beaom ..... column .. 101 Baldy (theKlv.o). 246 Cory, 322 Clomtos, 1'10 fll1m<n.. 4541'ronczak, tnK.imbdl., 104 ODd = Faculty/Staff group oversees Introduction of state-of.the.art instructional equipment S CLASSES RESUME lhis ......tr followmg spring llmlk, • group of UB facuhy and oWf is OVCiliCOing the phased 'inlroduction ofthe •laus ll:allhins t.ec:lmology into UB classrooms. They are also mulling results ai a ""'""' facUlty """"')' oo classroam oondilloos, oslhey COillinue to evaluate and upgnde classroom equipmeol, ligbting, cleanlinoss and Olb<r fiiCI<IIS. The univen;ity's Oassroom Quality Assessment Group, cb.almd by Frulk Bartscheok of Comput· ing and lnformatioo Tedmology (Cil), and Ridwd Noll, direaor ofplaoning·and progmnmiog, aims fareffeotiveovenightofUB's166 cenU..:lly scheduled classrooms on 'both campuses. The 12-rncmber group mcessmoolhly andtepn:Sai~S bod! faculty and areas of administnltico most coocemed with classroam upktq>."Thcoeareiodividuals wbo care, • says Bartscheck. "lt 's a really good group in terms of getting things dane." According to its mission SIB!b- . t b e - t group "di!t:cts the provision, mainlmance and bet· of c:entrally-scboduled instniCiianal dassrooms and support 5!"""'" which are coosi<left:d university-wide.~andtb=forenot the rcspoosibility ai any ooe dcpartll also func:tioos os an ombudsman for user!! of instruollonal IIIOOI.. • iJlll<% v&i-visa wide raJ'13L'ofclt:ss10001 issues. According to Riclbard 1Asniak, ""'-of-'cmic-w:.:sfurOT. the~ for the uoi....oty's Bdu- cationa.l Technology Equipped Oassmom (ETEC) ...... done 'bert at UB OYa'tbe !lSI five years. These an:cum:ol.lycallcd ta:hnciogyclassmoms intbenatiooal """"·They can ba>e di:Pn<:e learning rooms. or be • lab full of lllic:rooompula. "lu Ibis cose. """" lalkiQg aboul ~ the fioculty in. ~ baD .. cla!i5room situalian. ~·s a ooe-<IIHD8DY leaure ball model. The HJB: classroom is c:mtmodoooninsiNaor's~­ what we call a podium---'Wbk:b bas intqpllld no ;, a d ec~uca­ timal tedmology deYioes. "Two that me primary are; 1 highpower ~ worbLation ClliiMCUd 10 the . , _ lbrough the campus commuoicaticos ............ Tbe Olb<r impananl """""""' is I V'IS<Jali="', • vid<o-based over- ..netr ~Siandprojeotion device that will displly wbatew:r is put oo its stage on a Wleo projec:tor IDOliD1ed from the ceiling." TI'IIlS- .,....,.,.:iesare unnt:<lesSUy using this device, which allows displly of mops, illustrations, materials in color, etc. The mos1 n:>cently rompleted of f nur ETEC clossrooms is I I I Kimba.UTov.-er. T•runoresuchclassrooms are included in the atural ScieooesComplu, Wbichopmsthis SlJ!IUDOI'. "Tbe ideo behind the podiwn,says Umiak, "is that focully requiie 00 tochnic:al support. As SOCII1 . . tbe dcnisOf"''l, all devices are~ up. A VCR isioduded in the podium; ~'s a campus tdepbooc so the instructcr con gel campus suppcit ditedly in for poblerm. Some ba>e ~ puj<cliondcvioes.AII bavekeyboardsandmicef,.comput· ..-s. Tbe instruclor con """ wbatever theSillde:its are seeing on the saeeo, i.e., lhemonitor in the podiwnsbows Wbal is being projeaed "" oa:cen. Wbat makes this "'""'" is that ~ -. inlfpted ...1lb • singlr.. ooe-bullon ~Abop.-uineochoftbeoeclosorooms.. says Umiak, is • dSribu!ed S<lUil<l .,._., that's ODII'lCCIIed 10 a too, so the instruc- """""""' sysli:m, tor con use CD-ROM orWieodisc 10 eolrmoe c:la=xJm ~ The aauaJ E1EC progl2lll ..,.. developed by Educational Teclmology Services, Wbich Lesniak headed. oow pottdAcodanic Servi=within crr -we currently tour ll"'PP< from Olb<rCIIl'tiJ""<S' bo1b SUNY and nonSUNY sd!ools.." be said "These are U5Ually fiii:Ulty and odmirtisaators tryling to make decisi<:n<; .abo<o classroom inno\'111ion and <Xl!l..<lffccti~ app:<lOChes like oms.- W ith the introduction of the I0 """"' ETI3C classrooms lhis 20 pcreent of UB's oena.llyscheduledclassspoce will be so equipped. Tbe goal. say Frank Bonscbcclt and Riclwd Noll, is 40 pcn:ent&<SOOIIISJ!O&'l'bie, thea vailability ai funding being the ddmninanL Meonwbile, the group is using the ..,...]ts of • faeulty sun-ey 10 improve the less glamorOus-but still vi- I tal-class -ings. According 10 l'eler Gold, associate dean of the Undcrgtadwur College, UB foculty """" asla!d <10 assess the suitability oftheir assigned cJas.rooms in a survey disa:ibuf<d last Ocwber and SllrllJDe£, ~y tabul.md and...,. leased. "Fromtbe list of 166 centrally-scbeduled cti.SS1001115," says Gold, "we901caed 58 cla!i5rooms"" the basis of~ cation, type, special feoturos,ondsimilarityto oihcr rooms in the building.. Faculty Wtte asJct,d lo corntDOOton soood, lighting, belting, sealing, AfV maintenance, etc. Many foculty provided .&:litiooal <XlllliDOI1IS and-.-. 209 O'Brian. n 10 Talbctt. lllbulllted. Each !iel<:ber 115- TbeOX8frequl:a~m­ sianed "' • lleloda! elassmom ..,. ""'W!dii<JilDd, ~lalq.alld Olll:riDICes.. while the ..,..., a{ olcowlines:s and A/V ~ ......,,""'"""""' ._ _ ~ oeived a ~ Gold says he •• pleaoed with the....,.,..... ralle: SO pcn:ent or 373 OUI of 7SO foc:ms distribulci, ~ I'!JIW:llod_ "While ....,rmdno 'perfect· ct.a.s- roam in our sample,· said Gold, "tber< are a substanlial m.mber that pr$llll goodCllVironmctafa1eacb- ing. Tber< are, 011 the Olb<r band. clossroomsthatc!X:m. ttwt) romplaints. M001 r~ of mcst ct.a.srooms tte satisfactory to mos1 prof~. "ThaiUB's~CW. room quality impori3DI is shown b)• the higb ''"" of rttom for the q"""tioonaire,thoirfamiliarily,.jthdassroom ronditions, and the large number of wriru:n OOIIImi!OIS that were filled .,.ith ddail D1M than vogue oompblms.. Amol:1g the best: Acbeoon A 17; 97 Alumni; 126 Bald , 10 and n2 Capen; 6. 19 llli:Rf'a~ , lilidGcld vey bas resulled in lS """"" onlers far lqlOiirs ond upbq> Oth<r.............,. poup attl>ilie, include· OOIXinued n:view d dasr room )Jiimin& IIIXllls, and 1 srudy d ~cla!i5room .-Is os mare oc:od<mi< ..,....,. ""'~ from the s.uh "' Nmh CEnpus. In od4ition 10 Lc5oiak and Gold. assessrnr nt group members are . Sall) 'mliO: Olta1aoo (Confi::rmces and Special Everas), Rm Ocbocki (Convnunic:alion&Engioeenog Sef. ' """' •S<:att Danford (Faadty Smarr Faciliti"" Commit,.,.), ltieh l:lootbewicz (Cuslodial 'SerYit:esl. Prof. Todd EV8DS (Oral Biology). Susan McNeiU (Millard Fillln<ft College\, ~ l'lf.mb:a(lteoords and Registtation}andAsst:!oiolltf'lo. -Sean ..... - �.. 2 H['\rrs ~ ~ - .._..IlL ........ clriLow 11>- c8fncuuclllrln cxme Hol.slng o...top. menr Clric "' ue Schoal of t..w. <eceMid the Canlaa Med811rom Noegera ~on~28The - d . pre..-d Ill Noagara'aiiMIHII ~end _ . . OOt1YOCIIllOn. os ooven .en ve-to aw-n New Yorl<er whO has rnede a ,._ jcr oonlrtlulion 10 build..g • Multiculturalism not a new issue to Maxine Seller juoiiWld ~lA ecaety §1== ..no- honored b- .,..,. 1 \Ohch .-allCJI-.b--poll ClCltiXIt*""' .... d~M!*Jp­ mert ond nwot~QMie. d pot· .....-ttoJai'lg b- .... lm1aliB. disiiJiod ond lownccrre ....._Belote o:m~ 10 lll. he walled b- .... o.v.icln d ltuo1g cl Catdc Owtiec d BJialo SOCIAL WORK ~·y­ UNIVIIISifY: ........... Seldl ltle kill...-.gf10 of the School of Scdal Work al UB. has receM!d !he Slgn!1C81'11 ~f4.wardlrom Ohooi.Jr.-SIIyb-t. ~ ondac:tlalarly oor1tibutms IO!he fteld The -d•pnoSEIDI. lL'J'IO.Lt\.IIW., 1-'a <liNida .... ~<*lc. 10 an IIUl1nuli or - tnend oflhe College of 1\ns arc! Saences for l.nJ!lU8I ad1ioMlmerl. f4. Pfofesso< and dean at UB $1t1Ce 1985, Setd IS nabOnalty known "' socoal --«luca!Jon Circles and lhe WI'N corrmunily as a foi<-Sifl08' who has renewed lhe !radibon of IOCI8I c::omrnet1la<y through song He reoeNed a bechelor's degree In 1962 fran Olio LH-.ersly. a.no'10 a ,._.s In aoclll- fran UB h 1964 ll'lda~frantleLH­ -atyoiWi!ccral"' 1970. --tii*AL PH'tSICS. GEOLOGY U'ACI: CU..KIIIM'aWP: ll..tl: Wit 1 a .senD sludyi'lg physics ll'ld geclc>gy at UB, has~ awarded a $10,(XX) schcllnhip from lhe National Space Club, ., organization of aaaspace ~ watdno to foster space 8lCpknilion. Wl8(). ZOt1ik was chlsan from 1 10 8PI**ts from 8Chools 1118! inciLded M.I.T. and Callornia lnstiii.Ait d Tachnology. SleYe o..arnk. a merrber oflhe Nalional Space Club's ~ COITIT1illee. says 1hal Wiecmrek was the clear choice for the lfWflld. b&- .a. cauae ol his exteniiMt"""" inlerpreli1g data from the Apolo 17 ,.....;oo and the Magelan mission 10 Verus; his~ grades. -his """"'wtlh Jotn F. King. a nalionely fiiOCV'iz8d proles- 110< of Qodooy at UB. ISMaodclr.-<n~ty inldlectulls • the Civil War, ohe A butwu!Gid Cbal sbe ......ucs bo..e 10 10 E>anJs>r 10 do ba- n:aan:IL SeJiu morrled and bad ....... • )'5,1111!.., wil<:bed bc:r field to Ammcan Jewish IOr)',doal&bc:r~ ... ~auc moybe hot ' ..,Americancamthe 1990<, bot 10 Ma.dDe Sell<:r they .,. the Leooer,alnnsh~leador ISSUeS ohe' been dealm& ...ub all in 19th c:aJI PWiaddpltia. !Ghfe Tbat U'itd> ....,.,., bc:r ... the •ve beco 1<:0iCbiD,z IIIUilic:uln.nl path"' udyin& dhnlc "-1 lltid """"'*UBsiooel975,"fiii)'SSela, a proCC~WDt in the ~ "' dhniccommunities m the U Educatior1al OrpnmitiOR. Adnun- conttnU<II to tlu day, S..ll<:r A)'i "Sintt tbea.,l've lllO\'ed.., toCXJIJI· islnitioo and Pdicy (EOAP). "I bad ODly I bondfuJ ri ~thai. but pare immipaot""""" tocaoloruzcd 'ties likr Nati..e Amr:rinow I ~to tum lhl:m .,.-.y cans, AfriC&D Amencans. ud "A lot of my~ in minority is;ues, in how pc:Pplr iclcntifylhl:mMcxac:aa Amalauls, • ohe Yi· Ill the We '(l()s, at a..cb County oel•es and integno~e thcir diiT....,t 1dentiUes C<liiiCS from the f-=t !hat un ~(DCCC) near Pbiladdpbia. Seller taugbla coune I'm JC'Wish lUll! ~"' up m called ~ OIDal In Soaely" lbal, Carolina in the I "Seller soy• "My father wos &hesays,tbecol• PoUsh lm.DUqeadmimalrabOll did DOll grant. Jun Crow -n.: ........... Ia ,....., .WI fierce 11 that movemenl da.......Jirld ..... ume, and I alto bod to contend ..,yin& thinp that I bad wnb Southtrn to arutudes toward tbougbt for a womtn So I lon& time ,· tbi I alway• Seller U)S boda5m5eof '"The admmiswhat it meant to u.uon wouldn't be tnargiDal " pay for the Selie r • • course. so we mocbcr ..... from cbd it for fnle, the orth, and and they Sell<:r- north wouldu 't &i ve 10BrynMawrfcr US I dasoroom ..,...,llillgblit collqe. "I bad a mealotin hislory in the cafeteria tb.e re-tbougb afu::r the lunch hour. A local min.is1c:r evea ..,_ we didn't uoe the word mentor thea-named Helen Taft 1\IL"Jin&. ruscd of cousin& di¥<Jl<)OL Bur wbo ..... the da..P.:,"' ~.... <ideo~ eventually the courw was rqularTaft, and wbo sbowed me !hat a ized, and we evm ....,.,., a daycare c:coter ... WOOW1 muld be a iidlolar and have a life, too," Sdlcr says. "Havin& a At UB, Seliuc:unaWy teliCbes rolemodd is extremely imponanlCOUl$CO 00 the History of Educait was the fust time in my life thai I tioo in the EOAP Depanmmt as well as special history .,.,..,_ in lboolgbll mipi do 50ir>l:thirt& other cthnkity and education, theeducaa family.However,bynomeaDSdidSellcr tioo "' ....,.,.., lUll! the educatioll get a feminist educatioo at Bryn of minorities in the U.S. Mawr, •he ay•. "We weren't Her ooutSeS empbasiz.e studytaught much about women, and in& what .:br calls informal as -u ootbinc about minorities or Jews,· .. formal educotion. Sellcr 51)'5. SeJiu Sl)'i. "I was u-ained to worl "I'm interested in the role of with historical doc:uments, but not women 'sclub&, labor unions,""""" in theCCIIlten that lata became my papen, parochlal ocbools ud focus. I try to deal with my stu· senlemeat houses in educ:atioo. I dcnJs in I .... y that recognizei !hat look at all the diffcrmt environthey, too, may take what I'm doing ments in wbkb people learn, lUll! go off in their own dirt:ctioos." whether tho6e environments come Seller earned IG Ph.D. in hisfrom outside, llkr public educatory at the University ri Pennsyltion, or from within the pnup.• vania . She planned to do a Sela istbemhorri. number <I dissr:rtatioo 00 the role of Fn::Dch ....,.__bcolisana.cbiMatyriOib:a- .,.....,n "Multicultural education is only onepartofa program make our society nwre just and open, and it is not a subsrituJ.e for other kinds of change." !han"""" . lUll! .. ......,. eel cdlnic:ity, mcludin1 To ~d:A.,..ncL A Hutory t1{ Etlutic Lift U. w UIUI.ed Slaus, •11iclo wrooe. abe )'5. IIOD Oilier "'lOC1oll,.,. form~ inch•diac better fi- wben ohe realized tbc:re "" tutbool< for ba- minorities cot.trOe . DM<ilt&for iidlools lUll! .... Polley. 11 BCCC and .. IJV<II I <XIIIID<t to ....-ile ... She bas,.... fllliobed JObopponu£Jw:atcn u. w UNUti nitaes for ..._,ties Sunu. 1no-J99J. ·u be • llkiculbnl cdacatJoa IS only published ' """"' lUll! is. ibe one pan of a prop-am to maliz our 51)'5. I book lhat iDoarporales di$0CidyllllftjuMedcpe~~,IUII!it YttS~Iy and dolails doe life ...... a tlllbolitlu for other lr:iDik ri of 66 in<:l l1ive c::banae.. Sd1cr says. Amenaon., Puerto Rican, lUll! kw"UB bas 10 take I IUIId, to .............. -u ............ ftclln maliz am.-a.ive aCti<a a reality,• ......,. other eduUc IJOUJI5. SeJiu ..,... ., ~ ••• i UB dido 't take allaad · ell<:r is the eo-editor "' tbe bote speed! wben Xhalitl Abdul forthcomiD.& series from ~ ~llaadfor SUNYI'Ra, Votet:Stl{l~ diWISI!y, but. ..... speed! well as r1 aboul ... spet:ifit: poop. ... tawbois .• Drlfu•ocu: DilL c{ldomty, c-..uu.uy, tUtd Pbuuh.stic Sod~tile- <idle curtlJ ill rk UIUI.ed SrDra, a bool< .:br ,_ Dlllicalunl ~ Sdl<r is ....-Jy .....tiQa ... . UB &do lJer aeademic life profcst1015 Willian! Fbdlor- riEa- beenpatly-=a. "My expe&lith. David GcrberoCHistory,aad rience at UB bos lleraap>d ,. ..; l<qcGuiwtofMotlem~ ohe uys. "Like m a y - . I've and~ had • dleckt:red aad lon-e SeJiu is llso adiveOUIJiide UB. 1altlbt •lots ri plac:a. At UB l'vt She is one of the foundin& IDOibea been .r - lo lcacb wboll ..... to ritbel'n>Oo:liccNecwultiD. w.... lcacb, aad bave had .,...,. support· em New Yor\, lltid is vice praiive~· 8 deol "'tbe local Burau "'Jewish Educatioo. "1 fed .... impartaat to be IDvolved in cliff.,_ CXJIJIIDIIIIi- ' ties,· Seller says. , enjoy politics. altboup I doa't aiW1t)'i get climctly involved. But I'm hopeful that one can ·maliz a difference.• Sell<:r .... multiclulturaleducatioo as atn:mdy impcnaD1, becauoe the United States · a diw:ne country, lUll! because .:br believes that multiculturalism is a pcUtive value. But ohe 51)'1 ohe hopes thai a multicultural curriculum de-. 'I become 111 excuse for a>Oidlac w-• S w- .. eo.- (WII'Cf'Qftfl#f\aJCA'f'IOHS. ._., A. _,..EDI'JCII .--. AIIOOo\l(EOnCM .----., Mr~ -., ....... ~liMtOftl:l'a.. ...... -. ~ ......... - . - ' . �.. - 3 UB joins 61 other institutions preparing to Senate reopens take part in new CAA peer review program d!scussion of =Eddor -~certltladoa·-10·-m--aside a171ZS use doe CAA' o f~ . . . , . ; _ t o iarqriryill~lllhletlc:s,-.,..,.,_ Hl! UNIVERSITY 81 Buffalo is one o( 62 aol and ual~ tia aet to partlc:iJ*e Ia the finl IOGIId o( a - NCAA peer._ lavol_,. Ia the '-OIVtioa 'a ..tf«<leey. viewPRlPDL'IbeWiivenily._ A.cc:ordillciOdleNCAA,tbeaelf...-..dyo(- formed a--u. . toprq~Uefaa mquired &clf-«udy oC adlldb iD doe r... five:re-olthe~aadtoaollthe tolbe · • wide~ oelf-«udy ID - teomwill~tbe o( ~with tecnlitiJI&, ' 6 opel'llliaa priDclplcs ill-=11..-• otaldudl&, lllbk:ua' ~aclr:pe.bebavi«o(coecboa md playm, pdolllioo ..... UB and aU ils Division I CllliUIIIel'pGI must s-rticlpeu In the.new peer...eview propam. The Ia« J"'UP wiU tqiD tbc proa:a In the 1997·9hcademic year. J.,.,.C."-.,pro(_,..o(COIIIIIdiDc aad ~ poycbolocy, dlain tbe UB ._q committee for tbe NCAA <:atificatlon aelf«udy, wboK lllallbru are lisled at rlJbt. Four&Qhmnvnitt«s wiU ........ - rials as1JOCialed with tbe four ....,.. 10 be eumbledas""''lired bylbet!CAA: They art Gcwemance aad Rules Cornpfiance dlolred by Demis P. Malone., J>iaUn&uisbed SeMc:e Protesaor o( Electrical aad Compulcr EoaillllOllin&; Academic IDiqrily,cbalndby Alfred D.Prioo,diroclor, J'lamia&and IJai&II,Sdlool o( Aldliteaure aad PlaaDlnJ; FiJcallnlc&rity, dlaired by JobD O . ltJan:r, dimctor, Selldeal Fioancesand Reconls; and Cammitmmt 10 Equity, cbaim! by Mary Arm Sharrow, ~ clcaa, Sc:bool o( NIJISina. puaatlllltihMapo!IIIO-be"~y raa......-.. oppxtlmllyiObdorm..... aboul the """ .....,.... oC adolelic:a.....-.lbecortillcaliaoproc:cu -a tiacly • pat o( ay ill5titotloa '• oeif- ltlldy; tbo: baDdboolo: reads." AI Cloeac pi'Obl<ms00111e 10 JiP&, tbe tian. TheyarePIJI"""'""-..t..etberartiOiwt n:portis ...... to .... lbedalasbow." According to the NCAA, llhldicsoertilication was approved for Division I institutioos at tbe 1993 0011-w.. as a key pan of tbe orpnizatlon 's reform ageoda. Certification ...... oriJinally introduced i.a 1989 and lested in a two-year pilol propam. FK- ..S tbe s- The lllli-.1ty- &df proa:awill offor a forum for oua- 1 from lndlvidu&ls with a wide nnae ol espc:ria>cr.. • Ao:lcordilt& to ., artide ill the Mm:ll 23 TJttrc::.ltrottide<(Trll)vr ~ "The :r-Joac ~ a~ ol spec:ialiud ~ • eMir:, a..,._ o( llllivenily a -··......_.....,a .....,.,. AifJ,od D. Pike ~a. ~ "'"""* hlya...., ..uMolia ~ Dmd Adolab c. HE UNIVERSITY WTU..bostacoofen::nce, "Voices from Tuttle Island: Issueso(Contemponuy Native Identity" on April 8- 10. Free of dwge and open to tbe public, It wiU cover issues pc:nincot to Native Americans and tbe gm- H. . . eral publk. AU events wiD takr. place in Room 170, Fillmore Quad in the Ellicott Complex. witb tbc exception being • Saturday social &cl>eduled for the Buffalo Room in the Fargo Quad of the Ellicott Complex. The conf......., will open at 7:30p.m. 011 Friday, AprilS, with a rcceptioa and saeenin& of an wledited vasica of "The Broken <llain,• a 1993 TNT film about Mobawl: leader Josepb Brant and the effCJCts o( tbe U.S. revolutiooary war 011 the Iroquois C<lofedcncy . A discussion will follow led by Tuscarnnn R.id< Hill, UB lecturer aad coosultantto tbe film's proc!ucers. Ovcrtheoext twodays,semilwsand warlc- ducletheimpcrtanoeolindica><JUI'lonpaJCI. A IDCIIIl tbe other inviled guesu ue .Jdm Mobawk, aulhar, SeDoca nqotiaiiJr md a locturer ill American Sludics at UB; JIDel McCloud o( tbe TuLa1ip tn'bal r;roup in Washington Stale, a well-known arpniza' fa Native American rigbls; Tom Porter, lladitiooal 5Ul>-<:bief o( tbe Al:w<sasne Mobawl: llllioo; KG Cook, Mobawi:Ktivis lDd fonncr edilor o( ..u....a.- Notes, md odas. "Our goals,• said ooe o( tbe conference organizers, "IUe to aeate awareoeos of Native American issues witbin tbe university ........ ,._.,..._ ~ policy o( Public Way otlian • UB, and .....S IIIII coron.iaa . _ ......... ...,.procedlln:al...cr-..1 _ . . , . . , . doe lW:IIIty I. llltF8cultys-W ..... I to~propc.ed ...... la doe policy Willi dot f.-- 191'1 poliey. tbey hlld oted to support tllat 1917 policy. ....,.,. ill tbe a coerti- PubiM: Safety Officer Jom ........ . . _ ~. - fial - ....., die dlftic:ldoa; ~ ..... the bMck ill wllicb Pubbt Safdy oB"..... -lock tbeir ~ wbile. tbeir pmo~--. .• ~~tbe-­ wapaa 0111 o( ""a ...-w Be...,.._._......, "'1 ecciv1liea requited 110 ._ tbe bo1_ doe daDJasoln:tr-mathar .......... fn:adoe bor.-Public Safety otlian- .... .,... iD&iclt tbei.r vdaide&, f~ to ....., -~ lhtlftnitJ- spans pqJ'IIIDIM iDdi- tbe c1isempowennctl o( women, U.S.-Canadian ~ bordezs and native ..,.....;gn~y. A traditiooal Iroquois social oa Satwday, April 9. will Include a dinner by ewtown Loogbouseand a performanc:e by tbe Seven Clan SingCfl of the Tusc:arora Territory. ......... have 10 ccx.ider - tbeir CJCI olf IIOIIpOdL S rev;e,.. oeam in June 1994 TheNCAA~ ~tbr~qo~ aodtbeartifiabon~tbMampus...S dial ...- ils own report fa 1be NCAA 'o Colm!iDee Oil A1blotics ~ Ac:c:ordl to tbe Cluoluck, "AD mstilu11011 may be oertifled, cerufied cooditions, meanin& that problemt ideutifled by the iDstitutioa or lbe peer-rev;e... oeam ~~~e OCIII5idcred oc:rious enou&b for full c:at~fx:a­ tion to be witbbeld undllbey art dealt widl, or DOt c:enified, meaniD& that problemo re~ in the procoos IUe CCIII5idrred by tbe ocmmituoe to be · very aerious or pervasi~ • md must be com>c:led witbin a specified period o( time.. "By ....,. l!m - wil fl'(a ""fUll-* flam tbr ,_....,.;, CXIIIIDitlee,"llid "'n ~ 1995, we.,.. maloe to n.-.. a"""""""' &.M,cibonpt..~~a.u..ycillirr from ..... - . " HeUied: -we-...e -·reia~wilh~" u Conference to cover Native American issues ., .......·---- n-..c~-..._..,. .soe.ne..lbot ...... beea pul f.......-.1.. ~ot~q~ AJ.wJ~.c.--... sbopi will be led by ~ from .;,.., American oammuaitics in New York, Washington Stale, Onwio and Quebec. Topics in- ~oiNew-Yort:• s-. "AI ..,. laM~ -bad DO . . . . ftoaa~~ .- lcb:r.aeald. -we ..,.,.. 8ci<IOCa o.ilo Alll/cdco catific:olico pmcelll bepa Doamber 3, 1993 witb a vloit by two NCAA staff members to orient the UB ClOIDIJ1iu<e to the purpoae md format o( the oertifiCalim propm. ""They explaiDed eut:tly ...tw lhis was about md darified any ~ that we bad,· aaid Hansm. "So ..,ilea that was over, they hlld a cood llllderstandiDg o( this univ<nlty. We hlld a bea.er UDdersaaDdin& of the proa:a ahead o( us.The lleering c:ommittee wiU isoue a report on aU four areas beiDa ilUdied. the fiDaJ vasica o( wbich must be bmioed by October 1994. (Moot o( tbe clala is DOW gathered, H.mseo reports.) Canmittee md subcxJrDmilees iuclucle ao.....,. ne UacoC a-aid. a.tooL,._,_ tlon for lllbletics, ......, doslp:d to inllure thai ... ol . . ....,_ "ffcclidca -w. ~-u.•~ ~ ~ s-.,..,.,....,.--- NIClD!II.SON, dlalro(lbe 10 -m.lbellatcll9...-;aJ peer· rev;e...'aed by Ooe NCAA. ....tobavc u oC"" · · prda.bly • tbe ~- eald "Tberc be a J - c.~ CHAa WIJIICI!I>IIIIIbauld~tobeia~ ..,end tbleecloysbere, p.g owralllbelnfcama- ~ all, is 10 cenify. aad doe aelf proc:cu lllbledca. aeaior will reveal _,. ...,..,.. o( the 8lllldica r-hy . ~Ye aad J11011U1 wmhy o( pniae. .-from tbe f - ' a l - . • Tile _._.y •£...,. aa ~ J11011U1 caa be wiU Item tbeCal ""ap<'<itim o(tbe bea.er, aad probloemo will be ideoaf'Jed roo>Self-Study Steertng Comm11t"e vidual oo1Jc:sos are kepi In proper perspectlve aud Wldtt CODtrol . • Amr:lllcotberd>oolui-lllllllaaooooaly lftl*in& for Ibis proc:as are Ari11xa S1a1e, ~the Univasity o( "WewiDaamiaecup-opmill~ · ~ Mlcbipn Slale, the University o( to tlae 16 principeo," Slid 1-lmal. "If we boNorth Carolina md the lJnM:Isily o( W'IIOOOIievcwe're ia ~ wesay10.1fwetbiat sin. -wiD pllll tbM wiD , _ tbM p-iacipe. We""''"""itoe8ChpmapewilluiiiLMany imdve finmcial or ac:acbnic: ~ Alwaysweare......,orewe..,tollllldald?Oowe ,_Ibis pmape1 We a llzqiac ampy o( all lhe dala thai we..., boc:alle 11011 Doamber we wiD bavc a .... from a _,. tbM will pmollly s-·o budbook.Xey feu December 1994 Yilit by a peer..-eview . i&"OCIIIICiiediadoeaflilmalhoe-ilsaba,afta CCIIQPC*d o( ~ bi&ba . .. cation aad 8lllletla ~11utt lcUD will....nfy that UB's aelf-«udy is...,...md~-t.d~ adiDill- · fiMDce.doeadllodic ..tty community. aad to Jln:D&Ibea tbe rd.atiooship aJD01t1 atlve American UB Sludmls aad other native llll<lcnl populations and local aati YC COIIIIJIIIIIitl" Orpniz.asoaid tbey hope 10 reach Native students from other Wesiaa New Y orlt colleges, the reservation communities of Akwesa.sne, Ooond•&•, Tonawanda . Allegany. Cattaura11...., Tulc:arora and Six Nations, and the non-I'Cia'VIlioa communitics in Buffalo aad N'.agara Falls. ·we cspecially hope to llttrac:l Native higbocbool studentsbealuoe .. )"'OIII&adults, they ue facin& maD)' questioos about tbcir identity as Native people md eoukl beDctit rrom .....,ortbe isoueo to becliscussed "'lbc confen:ace,. tbc orpnim- aaid. Theconfc:ralc:eisspanoared by tbeeo.mcil o(~ OradololeSmdaaol UBand tbe UB Noli>-eAmeriam ~·Alliance. I! .. CC>-5pOIIIDied by tbe DeaD o( Ans md LeiltD, tbe i)qlatlmeal o( American SIIJdios md tbe Native American Studies Ptognan. 0 mjtb poi-.! 0111 cbar tbo: black box 8CIUaUy ..... otlian handlctbeircfn>queuly than If tbey y kqJI them o1 their Alles. "It's ~ potict pocedure that tbo: .,. )'011 your""" doe beacr olf )'011 - - Smilla IIICI. Williolao ~ o( f.lt&ineerUI& asked wbetbe:r tberc Ia wllicb Public Safety ollicm ........ 10 ...... ..-..p<lll bul ...... ...-ly DOt ..a.ori2ed to cany them. lee Gnffill. cliJedar o( Pui>bc Safdy. aiel, "The bigaa claD&a 10 a pollee aft'icer i&tbeunbaown, ....t.el.beryou '~ ~.....,. >dDclco or wbMevcr You cloa 't know Wilen a problem is goiD& to occur." James Lawler of Pllilooopby asked ....t.el.ber tberc were situatians 011 iD wllicb it illlpaNM for PubUt Safdy oB'ICUI 1101 to bave c-. md if ao, ~ tbe bMck boa wu tbe tx. -Y 10 boep were- .,.............siD111oac~ R<Jben Palaa, vice preUdcat for IIUdaa affaizs,oaid tbeblllctbox.._. . . a compiCIIIIIiac for baviq armed officen . . caDipll. "The~)'OII'.-ebeeazi­ poticr officen aeed 10 be armed • aD lima,· Pat-t aiel, "We are talldD& aboul • a leadeabip role in llle . - . - ~policiac..· 8ecauae o( tbe compie1 lllhlre o( tbo: propc.d cbanaes in tbe ar'lllin& poliey. tbe Foadly s - vt*d to poilpOIIIt funber dehale Oil cbe topic undl oac:b time liS ils .memberseouklbemaretbarouplyiafor:med about tbo: panicullor'dew!.ol tbaae .,...._ R<Jben Pa1aa poinled OUI that be - ' d be ,p.~ 10 wort with faculty members to clarify cbeisoueosunouocliD&tbciJIOPC*d~ in ocber busine:so, tbc FIICUity Sea.Je 1-' a ..-..alutioo propc.d by doe ncvJty ~ Slandin& Committee.., T""""' ..S Privilqes. The two-put reoolutloo -...,! that ~ cbairs lbouid povide tbe framew<rt aad ~for tbe dewl<>piiiOIII o( tbe """"""' o( each jaDlor faculty memberia thol~iacludin&c:ltoc»­ ing an appropriate IDCIIIor iD c:oasall8lioo witb tbe facalty member. It .._, SWlOd tllat cbe e\'aluatian of chain for reeppoimnrmt iibould COIIIain llrOII& ClOIISidenozior o( tbo: chair's Ktivities Ia facWij ~ • �4 lllJ~· ·ooly­ .... OB iBUS(){ tJ( MJ&IIepon 11 I ~ ~baden~. ihe ..,. -.A~ old IDOlorcycle edwll~ ­ ,,._.14 -loraly-....1 10 . ., ekiltHboveu lor wr a . ,... .....,... ..,.,.... ........... ........... .......,., ..,.. J011 dedltoa&foe op•)olb . ' A. Alia:" ..... dlrolfaltcrado~1 worllnl diffi · for tll<1fldaala ~ ljull '9 ..t "'hal"t WqWic Be dill,...., """"1P of • That,day I Ci&1lilld Gaw:eee wlduBA.fal c.omm..dry ad oWd If theyIll liiX>qJiiDa • The- ...... ~of the l p 111 iJ:IIervlew.M-~ Byihe M*'l' w. MoiiJa&u 1919, 1 - i l l oc:bool. A-.ifarOIIIJblld.. . 1 aot my ........ from !1om q !hlnS-)'ftl per· fmed 10UB.~cboulb ,..,.... ilan:publ· fomna ce ill lbt piniliJ1& freobm<n IIIIo l.iUie llloooty Math Departmau. I piWd math """--Iliad mjoyocl k lie allo is. -ber alqthe way. rm r-imlod widl abiiDc:t Key 'sOdcty and l'bl Btu alpin. rm 1ia love with k. II ls;titrKU!t to put lilt.., bold 10 &able bas applied 10 • ~ of "dream IOJICibool. dJen: are JU'Wdo. sdlools• for padol1c .wdlel ill~ ­ Q. Wlud do ,... bope ............. ics. 'libey Include H.INml, .MIT, ihe Ubi-· be? ADd ..m It haw lien wwtll - Iii)' of Wilcx:milt at Mldisan, \J"B, ar>d . ed...UO.! f 11"111-dloic:e. Comdl. A. IIUJ!P'&i!""""" bttheRononCoo.,.. Afu::rlhal,~plans oo•each ~ oatlon 011 May I 3 Tht ~of the put ;,. • junior co~~qe-_, hopes ~oe·n stlJJ few years is aU ob on~ day. bn" timt 10 play zoiC. You' w ,p that oooklt: b ism eclw:ation, Q. MaaJ y I people tiDe! ~~- md oo anr;au~ldz it away from you"""" 0 hamb....,..... bdon ~You you haw it. I'm tooldna at~ at • , _ repJKiaa moaom' • "" Hartey- junior con., e. ~ "" ~ .a otorqd<s. How clicl dlllt Job tlll1l out. I mip 10 on ....t I'll my 1'11.0 . -about? You' rr CODSWI!ly yoousdfolf it'o A. Afu::r biJb oc:bool1 went to a trlldt &ebool ......U. iL) Ycu are a «uderr. 2A boom of the ailed AMI (Amcri<:on Motorcyde Insti- day. I clidll'l -.il the Bowl, I dido \t tute) In Daytona, Fla.., for four mmtbs. We "OiJI'Ildlod the OI)'UQ!iCII and lllaveo'il"""'' I ..,...., in dasseo for 40 hours,.., it was 'YaY 1110\'ieiin<:eBaltma Dc:ameout. My family ;,....,... They ...'ODI<Id 10 1<1 )'OU 0111 ofdJen: thilllcs I have m "ottiWde.• It's · P'*fl>le and into • jot> quiddy. This ..... oot the 10 put Into ......rdii-tbeft '1 DO eJtp<riOIIO.le olfiCial fxtory&ebool. wbere they moh you like iL &if~~ o cbnxlk ~ ill 1 cut your .hair. t~sword. Ht fets <*t hi:s dnV<r'1 li«lo.st. IJt dt.t Q. Do you dri 1 Horley now! plaun, lu! sportS "" impraslw a A. Oh yeah, I still """'both my bikes Rigb.l ~~<ry4ifformt looi<[rOiftllis ...,.,c~m...5ftava nowl'mborrowingooeofmy parent>' Cll'l f=. for the commote (from M!ddlqloft). I baYe AMI was allundl of I"Y$ with lou& hair oe•er owoecla four-wbot! •ebide. Yoo ·..., and leather jac\:t:l5 ttyin& to make • Uving doing What they enjoyed. Somebody OQCe aot 10 £<1 your prioritia wai&bL Q.. Did yoar eq>trtlst ill motortold metbatthot was a good idea (be~ 1 <ydts belp you ln lat.,. punuill! Q. WileR's tho beard DOW! A. at in any"""""'"" 11111y. I W<'DI from A. My p-andmother lec:turecl me regularly c:anyin& a toolbox to c:arrymg a book bq i:n about it. Sbuaidshe'clpay me·S tOOtowve litftaU) """' wotk. llbal'• beeo 10ft of my it ofT. li-lly did In the 5UIWI1CI' of 1992, tnJuble aU akic!&: !'Ye had so many diverse wben I helped "ith a fund.talto<r for d•• Math Deponment (I tboogbl it micbt hdp intemols- llikt wor:lcht& witb my 'bands. but matb by nallll't is a solitary mental ensales, b!l1 it bad oo eflect atoll). But when I ttlmt<l· sa.atMIIIa.tkian, • ll'lllllfli'mlil., !be liBIIicllllcn pqram tft.er ~ .. _,.,_,. dqmc in . . . ~ o.:.- c - . i t y ,_,.·In ... .,-.·a . ,......_lnd ,.... c:one. ran m ooc. tioo1,. -yean.,..,... 1 &.wr. I\DII I uJ of"""'* May limeo you IlDdy ........,.... 10 ~ for Delli , _ . , cmly by. "'"'d. cw.-1 Q.. Wlud o( ......t oboal - ypoo lone J011 -Jon! How tnR 11ft tbeJ? A. For matb ~ h 'a the "coek" type. 1bett are limes wbeu it '• uue. Afu::r • wbile, we I:Jr.Pt ro (eel -l•cbociol wU.. A friend of mint ome criticimd me far •m:o- alwayspu~matfwnancalteno5iMo-c:on­ .....ations. suc:b aa: -~ X lOOk C>OOJrlle Y.• Afta' that. l boc:ame YaY awue of bow I said th' MDit people go t~troqp life With a . _ SjiOilJ<' attitude." There art ....... """' look 11 life diiJ.,.,..Uy. lf their shoe is untied.. maybt because they ·,.. tiUJU:lll& about oamet.hirJg lllllCtllarger and men imponant lo thelll. ...loldli&eul jiCIOIIIe ..... ....,. .,... it·, Professor Raymond Federman is named to universitys Melodialo.nes Chair in French AYMOND f'EDERMAN, SUNY distinguisbecl professor ucl a manber ol the U8 facultieo of 1:qlisb and OOIIlpU'lli~ tiletllture, bas ,..,., named Mclodia Joocs O:tair iD l'reDdl iD ihe UB Dc:potlmt:nl.ol Modem Forei&D ~ and Lil.eratur<s. Be willlloldd>ec:bairfromSqlumbor,l~ ~pMay, 1997. Tbt ~~ wfs for FcdermaD to offer one graclllate -oeminat per - . . : in Fn:odl.llblclles lobe COOIIol:rcd in flre:ol:ih, and U> coardiDaied>e..., of lODeS Cbalr flmds for earlehme,nt proau.ms in P~ench and I~ JJitenlure, ~ mJd ,CIJitum, He o1ao will actively )lr<liDDCe botb oclvancecl studies i:n 'Freodl at UB md ihe ...... -term developmcot of ihe iF'micb sec:don of the Depm:UDeDt of Moclcm fl<nicn Lqua&es mel 'Uielalurea. Mote .dwt so ol the-~ J'inD;b...mrn,~andlil<nrtadlol­ - d ibeir tD have held !he 10111:1& Cbalr oim:e 1932. AliiDQ& lhom ate A.odre ~ (lll40-41). Micbd Bator (l96l-63), l.lliCJCIUC& ~~...... (l96U9), Mic:td l'ollawh ( 1970 ud 1972), JflllqiJO& t>errida (1'J7S). Mic:td Sc:ms (19BU6} ...a1DCIIIt ftiCallly ,likmy lliCIIoblr Rolm4 Le~ (1 986-94) . The PratdHiom f1ed<mw1 is • pioaoaiDa bi1inpal oovelist, poc1, c:ritie ODd lntzJslliiDr 1llbo bas JPIIblilbodlbaD 20 boob or ·rl<lri<Ja, ji'OI01cy au4 l:ridcism .oa _,., -ysand~Hls ....... ~~ bemtrmslalodimoa~~""joy • wide audieDI:c, ~yIn Euzope. 'Ills most ~ boO~ wCntlflctioa: l'oslmodem l!s6oys" (SUNY~ 1994) II an-ofmeulk:tiooor~· 1'hiCh ~be &:sen'bes as a fldional fOnn thlt ..,., 30)'fllA&&OiDAioc!rk:I.UtinAmeric:a m!~o:sasim~ll:lip<JOSetolhe I tum>oil olthe times. The Melod.ia £. J0oes I'Jafesaridp 'WU ell&blished~ J929 by Melodi.a lcoes, ·~ thald>e eb.Wbe bdd by •a llallve of lbnc>r. of high lchOiulieauain- menlS." 0 ..... thelrpullllldlio. Wluil's,_,.aillipe oflJB 111,........r. A. U8 bas to warlt bard Ill 'b til!l"* of., ~ ·10· peopk wbo clea 'I _.a..y men ~ I ........ people - llhort ol ~ ibeir llllllorpld dope by jail Oil< cl-, bullbe IIIey ~ r.... as~tum offfroaa ....,COIIIiaa bod. lallothiDk it""""' bdp~ if lbt two Wlft uuif'liiOd. of myd-....,aotd>eMaia Sttoel ~ l clea '1 maay Clllber JICillPie I ba.., ..... bad il boea llirnpl¥ • of INililinp imaelld of zip ....... Q. w. ............ ,_......,,...._.. ._...how _, A. If you' te IDOl (ltboul ............ 10 Sill. you ba"" • bi& pat .. Jdlilll ]i<liiiiKif llttoqh II. WOI'i bani But o1ao uy bard "' g<11 0111, uh lhe time to enjcry life alilde. Parking lots to be added on orthCampus n.. ..._...., wil balk!·-~ lot U> ·~ ..... 160 CIIIS iDGpl!lll part:ID&IIIllthof~ 'Raiidatce Ballo Cllllbe ordl c.mpa. ~ mo.!d l:qiD · · • few <ooeeb ud will be..,.,. plooecl prior 10 lhe sun d lhe fall I~ ~accorcli.q-t.o.u..cia Vio::el'n:si· dent for SludaJt ABma Ctiffom a W'llaaot Aid llllifti!Sity o1ao daoiplle a ponioD. dlhe ~Blot b fal:ulty/lllft' <lilly .iD ill • ll1llkDl lot. '"1'llis procoa wiiiRODIIiD a lid ina:eose in .,.. Iii*"" (for r-IIJ• . . and dcai$) ...,_ ibe NOM Catlpll," Wilsoll said. There is a DDOd, ..,.. WibaD, 'for m:n lou for fll<lUity,lstaff Wbo will be ccmill& to theNortb<:':aqluswith . ill& of ...... Natunl Sc:ieacos Ola:qlio:L Also pWmed is A!IO(ber "".,. pu!kin1 lox oo Aupbuqc:r It<*~ lieS! to die Cll.mpus ~ buiJdini; Ibis is ... re!ieveCJOII&"'IIiaa-atecl with pu11:i1ra iD IMI.,... of lhe eampus, Wilsan · ~ 0 -··open- �-~. ---- '"* E!Cl.AJUNG CANDIDLY !bat "I IIOUII optimist ...boa I • priaJner of bopt." • natiooally ~ ll1llhor and.,._ pen 011 nee rdalioos 101d a UB ud mekeytoeolvina Dillion'• lieo; 110t ill..,.,.... · , but in economlc puity and etnllr1iidDa which rd'uoes 1o ClCI>CeCie lbol rKia1 wtlty is an Ullllllainablc goal. pealdn March 24 in Alumni A1eoa., • Comd West, dlair of l'rinc:eiOo 's Afrc>American Studies Department, and the ..... thor of the '--oclling boo Rae• M~rs. prsmU!d the Buffalo Federation of ·1hborbood Centers In<:. CemmntaJ He told a near-apecity crowd that "biston· cally. democnlcico; are WJCimnined by economic despalr and po ttty " This da;p&ir. Wes1 argued, l...ts 10 <hstrust and paraliOUI between groups and impe<ko any efforu 10 achieve racial equality For West. SlrU&&Joe for rac~al equality is wapi primarily in the economic market · plac:e,and it is a struggle maD)' minorities are losi . West said OOCI<:I)' • moviDa c~ andc~IOIIJI= "matkdcuJwre" -•ilcn manipulative mass .dvertising breeds the selfiSh llllitude lbat il'a ·e....,. for themselves" and where tekvision provide>; dl-..iOIIarY outlets that "let pecple feel like tbey'rerea!Jywve."ln • marlcd-dominaU!d culture, WCSI uid, eoapes bl<e drup flourish and imponant oon-rnarlcd values like loyalty, friendship, love and commllllity are unclerminoed. "It is these oon-mark.et valu<s which are at the core of the black freedom llrllgg:le." West argued. "If they go, the SU\Igak goeo.· H o -, West uid, even ,.;th a solid foundation of these core va.lueo. many people-especially ebildm!-stiU may fmd it difficult to cope and suca:c:d iu today's divme &Odety due 1o a deterion.tiOII in their SlaDdard of Iivia&- He ooced that 20 pm:ent of all drildren, and Sl p<:r<:e01 of black childrm, cum:ntly live in poverty. Mon: tba.n four ofiO Americans, Wesudded, are IDOY· ing downnrd """""""ically. West rec:alJc:d bow, u a third grader in Sacnmento, Ca.l., be was expelled from school and placed in a opecia.l educatioo "If this is the fut= of our"""""> : Wesl "Having a sense of your own history all.ows ) ou to recognize the interconnectiollS and irt¥rdeperuiencies we allshare." program after be "beat up" a teacher "And I bod IIOVUigand""J'P(Prtlvefamil) environment' 1lult'• wbyi,.OII't gi•• upon anyone else- I' ve bad too much Jove, upport and caring ever 10 give up," be >aid. Speaking with 1 Slyle that alternated be· t"'een that of the dlstin uisbod academician be i -carefully cboooing each word-and that of the BapttSI preacher grandfather "'U-hmet.tcally liril\g off senteott after sentence ..;thout pa~ for a bn:tib - WtS said the oombtnatiOII of 1 marl<d-<>rienU!d culture and the debiUtatin& ecooonnc te of many minorities hi$ Jed to anlllltiClSphcn of "spiritual impoverishment,• wbert public problems like poveny and unernp)oy,_ are saddled onto privote individuals, namely me poor. Lao Angeles. a modem-day "~City." loCOOidina 1o West. perfectly aemplif""such Ill atmosphere. "When the riou happened. pecple's attitude was, Til get my gun, you get Y"""'-' ....--1. "then- are all m deep trooble." AIJboup be ednutted be IS oot 1D opumiSl w dlcl y be.,-oresa,. a soaal m tb< I Similar to the one w!oob """"' at tb< I durmg which l!""'l SIJ1def. ..wid be mad< toWard riC1&I equallfy by l\IUire, lllOVaDMl est said this JD(>Vetnelll ...,;n be keyed to when peopk of difft:m~t ures they need toha>'e a - of their owa h1Sior} and a ...... of odla Jl'l'(lple •• bioaory "Ravin& a of your _ , · Ill} " " " you to m:oznju the ~ and ~ - aU obare," be aad ·And havinc a of <lOber pecp1e •• Justory all0"<1'5 one to develop a"""""' of empo· thy for thooee pecple " Heci•<"d the Buffalo F<denuOIIofNe;pborbood Centers, In<:. (BFNC). ,.iUciJ ,.... itself CCJW>CI<d m the nud-1 as a.n embodunenl of his bdlt'fs in . 'c:ommunity deve\opmenl to implement social dw! '"There ·• sometbmg happertina iD Bulhla,West proclaimed proudly "It (lb. BFNQ ohould be a model far the rest of the natic11o.." Today. the BFNC pro.-ides pport oervices til<e daycare, housing and \ep.l odvict IO n:sidenls of Buffalo ""'gbborboods. It's organiz.atioos like the BFNC. West uid, that give him hope thai the black elom 5tnJUie will triumph oomeday iD the near future, And for West, wbme out ~>Dol. tentatively titl<d Kupi FairA, will foc:us oo Bllck/Jewish relatioos,bopc is what spur Ibis triumph. '1-lope.. Well said, "is what p.lvaniz:es others 10 believe iD cbem"'"'- and 10 believe thai the fWJre is ....... ended. eva> during tbe&e diiTtadt ~ W te.nu 1 ' c-- ....rn Student with yen for Homer wins NEH award 8J PAIMCIA ~All News Bureau Staff HOMAS DIETZEl., a.n undergradu- T ate classics and &!glisb major It UB, is the recipiml of I 1994 National Endowment for the Huma.nitieo Younser Scbolats A ward. one ct me most bigbly compdi!M oollege awmls in the humanities fteld. The •ward money will be.......:! wfuodaSUJ~J~D£rprojectonA<sc:bylus' Ore!tia tmdertheilirection of John PeradcUo, Andrew V.V. Raymood Prof...,.. of Classics II U8. Pondoao calls Diead "one cllbe na lriJianl guyd'veeYCrJD:l. Tom isaboolutdy in love with lbe c)&;ics, and in pottiaJiar Mh liouB,• be says. "He'J one d lbe best majors we've bad in many years. He's made greot ·JlRl81""5 in -.. guogesvery.pddyandnow is<lcJin&anindop:Ddrn study in Hamer and Herodotus. He wriles poetry himself, and bas ., iqmJsive abilily ., lnll5iate dllll oootinls !dloltwly skill """' a bJilliUpspoflbemaive ..... cllbeUitor." Dieud's original plan ...... to ..::quire a , • , ¥ •": • 'J 1 ,•. I ,. ~ ~··"., • doclarate in EngJisb and tr.adJ in a uni-asily. His a:- ill lb. classics bepn when be..,.. OUI to satisfy the ~ ~ 1&quirements associaJed .,..;u, bis EngJisb program. ., .......m...d my dod ..yq ,...,. .. "'"' no 00: Ulldt:lsmls Weslem aaltiR widna IRIIIsmding lbe RaJnm and Grid; dviliza.. liens,· Diead says. "So 1t1Ja.oP rd try Grid:.· Ani!lbeinllumt:leflowsbaib Hio~ ..,. DictJd, bcpa IIUdying anci<D Grid: -.. £U11F and 1i111:ntuJe 'fOilm bio IIIlO did and they . . . . in "'-long phone~ abod 11tucydides and his hisloriclll cob:ns. Tom Diead's sideline is me rock " - ' ill wbich be Js the ~gui...... l:lil p<lllp is aboul to ""' a .,.,..._ disc, wbic:b, be says, has deYdcpod an . _ in Lltin. Sm;krit, lll1ll<:bed JP thai idc2 of...,..,.. ill field a all." It wouldbegre~~.beadmits. ifblslltlllic: could further fund blseducatioa,..........,., and writq. In any cas<, be expects 1o .......Uy explore the ricb meqpltorica1 COI1IItJCiioos amOIJg tbe tell I:$ or a.n.ciut cultureo. In tbi& trpd. be .... IOJme!{. be says, .. lllllJidhing d a pn:IJiJet."''m on 1be only one lroliJd,• bCsays. ~ arellWJ)' of m cttb= a-..1 in kdit:t& • old JellS in,_~ I think my role ill hi Jqpld is to~ ibole hQb~tboull ...... topoint-.dlbe -~tbe1Nbi< ..........1belicNhE no-.lbeaa of IIIDiinB i< iaoffalie." c n.. .....a~artwo..,_Sincetben.b< f'«yptian.Copicand~and has lddod a aajar in ciassical lilll:ntuJe ., his ~ ......... He"'""""'bls..aings in Grid; JDiooapby, ~ and bisDy """' lbe wort< of.......,._ and other e-m Jlbilo!oPas. and • study d lbe Kmtn and the Old and NewTIf Dieud's Jove ofthe Attic:ln way bepn with bis father, William Diead, who onoe taucJtl European bislory, be owes bis success to both para>ts. Boch bis father and mather ~y....,.,....ptbimlonaleverythingbe oould when be was giOWin& up. "oouldbe~ ~becmoel'm.,. I I �- 6 ~T . ~Jlll lntrQducin . .. OA SY TEMS, C. ERVICB & REPAIR CENTER 'quality, drpendablr, profasional maittt('natter seNias deslgmd for llte Sta Unlversity of Mr York at Bu'llalo ___ ll.dllo._...... -. .,. . _12._ --IIID·lila---Jo. ·----ll.ic* ---_... -c...-· --u.ica. ... ----::J·;t.=\,~ IBM &. COMPATIBLE PC's LAN SUPPORT APPLE MACINTOSH PRODUCJ'S -~·pw_a,__ _ NOVElL ~6lD " ' -· - . suo, au- n.- CW., l'l'l'l THT ...... Coo.- 1--r'lllt'wa ~...,_...,...,. UBioc· wrerui~tD ~, .,._,. I"IONillonl ~ c-...I!Uicolt Claoirpo ~uo ,,-. . --, • - - - ,. . ~ 2 Oil:ftMod -~I- ll frldor;""- - . E...y ~IYJ-..- u a_.__. •. -..,.loa.,_ $loe ....... ......l!·- - -... .................. ........................ c- ,_.......,....._ c...---~· --- For cost competJth-e pnci11g and rd•ability, call now far your '~"""'' 691-0001 lhls ad ond ni«i•·~ fB1m JU..-caii6JI.Ol67 _,... «Ul-1121 Coonlhnd:•, IM Cftlllh , 1M I!· ,l abor on fOUr lint !.""""*................. .... ~ .....,_ Sodml Uaiae The- ~ -y~ - . -~llp.-. A4oUolioLS2.-.Sl~ Sooietala.-'u- O.FAJ. ........ k ......l::I1J, T'IotEtloiaoteloob .... C ....... l'<l&ln,J.,.. Undcnuulll N~ l'll.D.• _,. cUk !.. r:ducol-.. .... lla>tinp Ccalor. 114 repair!!! THURSDAY 7 - - C i d o p a . 5· 6~•s p..m all <!Ilion ,...._..._c_,.,. ...,.w.. ,... .......,.: Ole -ofO..'<A _ . , . , . _ , 0.. J"""" sum.. a...-u PDO..C.. ~0.. -.uo.. UB M.AA cao- - 1 1 4 -. Nanil An DepL Gollo<y. Fine Ans c..-. Campul S.JO. 7:30p.m. Tile llooip- ol --YFU"IIYA.I. UIIUNa -W".ru-J . ~­ Slpt 'Ra o 4 l a t - a d SolldiN: Sep.ntlqM)'Ia f'"aiofOoo ...~--- --a.E- 1'- l.talil)',llloile Korni<h. R<cltal Area. Boird Hall. Ounpua. NOO!!•I :<5 p.m. - -.... pmfof~y• SUNY a1 New Poltt. 849 Fine Ans ea.ocr. 'N<xth Campus. 1 p.m. f1« infonnolioo call 60-61178. T.... lorllqla--. Ron lnph;be. 1... p.JII. Call 645- 6125 "' ...r;~soa. - ~ FDnYAL Lit........,,.,. Piuo-Josc:ph Rails UJCI Eloioo I KonDc:i!< . ~Aru.Bmd Rail. Nonh Campus 3:!0-5:30 p.m. Vt..-.umar·- ....,_Sis, Uiuouata< 195 Alumni A.n:na. Nonh Campul" 3:30 P'm. Fot mfomwion <all 60-61171. PHYSICS COLLOQ!,. . . l>yaUJic UcM s..u...., Sta.U..5 tb< GwaT,...;.. -Prof. c. "'" s....:...:a. Ku$1$ SJJile Univ. •s;. Fronczak. North Campos. 3:45 p.m. - E~­ l!q>oriooeolal Utili& cw..,..._...., o.. Gnham &II. ·BiolorJ Dep<., McGill Uoi•. 121 Cooke.- Cam· --Lo.c: pus.4p.m. COLJ.OQWII• ----...a....,-~ ....... - :koms, UB. l 20 Baldy. Nonh Campus. • p.m. ..r.a...... o-c.._.w.. ~ ~lo)-6oUB~ .... -.-......... c....... IIWil4 Mtt~tion ~c..ilc c:-­ ~· ·, ~ I ~3p.... --~ a. .... o/;lheSdloolol;~ �....................... _ - 7 ... ...... a--. c..-.- ~ c..p..9ua.-1p• -IIJIIoolM - .... -....,... A8ociotioa. For ..r..-c:aii631-0J67or 1.17-1111. .... n..o.v,. a· -- ..... -- c--., TkAIIC'•ol,..._Ooll MUt25oo,..- " '- ~­ :J0 .... 9p• . - : suo, ~o~..-ya:.,........, .... -Sloe ea.-. Hall ~ ~.-- u.ioo n... ...-, $1,..-. suo. •n-.. -· ---l..llbrM)-- c..p..up-. Sintlqloo-­ • 'lltJSNET. 821 ~ SU NDAY Clolvod Higgs, lacul!y member • the EamW1 School ol Mo.lolc: Wid atreqpent pertomw Wllhlhe San f'rllncijco S¥mPhany. play warl<s !rom - a l ~.... Ap-1 10 • 5 p m ., Slee Concert Hill Hos program lealure Bwdel1oJde's ~.., G M<ncx ... FlftloAuu!C. . c-- .... ~ onh u.uc. J S. Bach's SoNuo.., C. BMV 529, Meudelnolvo s SoNuo "'F, Opus 65, DaVId Conte'a Pastor* and Toe::.::.~& Wid OunAI6'a Sulle, Opus 5 Hoggs m.de hos debut the Sen FWoci8CO Symphony.., 11187 Wid now perlorma lham regularly The ,...., Yorlr Tmes called hm 'one of the bf1g111811. 111011 prormsing young oonoe<1 organIsts to haYB appeared on the ~ IT'USIC scene in years • The Cleveland Plain Doll fer offered lhos assessmenl ·A gdled young ITOJSICI8n who oornrno.r>ocates warm alfecuon tor the pope organ end tis literature. Hoggs met diffiCUlt tsclncal ctoa• lenge5 Wl1h ease and p4ayed hos repertoore Wllll an trfeSISbble tee~ong or Jill' • A native ol New Yorlr City Hoggs held tvs lorSl j)06IIJon as a church organiSt Ill age 10 As a leooage" . he loured . - a l rocl</g<l61)811soo.Hnusoc groups as~ aod snger He eamed a M .M degree at !he Manhallan School ol Mutt. wt.e l1e was appoonled 10 the organ facu1ty upon graduation In 1992. he joined lhe organ facu1ty at the e-nao School. Sponscn are the Oepartmenl of Music and the Amertean Guild ol ClfganiSts 9a.a-7p.a.Sp. ooml 111 Ill< UB Stntqills md Jlole.l'loytn ~For onf......-caD631~3670f 37-1121 -BCITAI._. Dori<l H Hill - ----U..·af -cou.-· --- ~Jp.a- 1 _ Slo<Coaoen Admil- -eo-.' ,... ..... S6, S4, Sl. - AiumoiAmllc-pu.. 6 PA Tic"-, S II --- Call """"- Duffy "' Joe Sdmdder ot Ill< UUAII office 11 645· 29S7 ~ua o-:.r. · Woruioop. Ka!batmc Comcll --~I p.m. Admisoa: $4, fac:Uky,llllf. IU>CI lllldoau; S I0, aU atb<rs. For ....n infCli1Dilliaa call M.S-61911 --IIIUU.a MONDAY Uoc, lloj ~ )30 .. J -~ lleioeii'AI•-tal Expc>......... tloo EtJoloceiCioild· bood A<-aw lltydoW Lnb•la. Mkbod Slciobuc:h, 1'11.0 ., Div. a( EPdenUolocY md OWcol R.eoi<arcb, Dept. a( Ptdial· - ncs. Univ. a(~ Scbool a( Medidne. IDA Fartle<. Sooih c.-. I p.m F lllbripiSc:Wor ............ rqnoeatati~ Council fot Ill< 1-.wioaal~ol """"*"'"'"""" Scbolors; ~ oel<ctFuJbria1o lnc • miublo • .....~, J""''I'in& ::::~:e;.=:.~ eo-. f..-T_,.,.,... Nonll 2-4 p.a. To rqiller, caD Pom . , _ l l Ms-3319. PBIIATMCW a---,.....,... DiooMe. --Abdcr. -_ llqiolalaa Ge-~oc. 8<ny KeduL 7-1:30 p.m. c.n 645612500~ u --.tlo<Gridl'ro.-,lrisa..-bc:rJ. 7-1:30 p.m. Ooll64s-6W 10 rqiQ<r. ' - · ·· -c-.t,-,Bob 9-11 ,.... Ooll Ms. 6125 .. rqiller. DSM-IV: Aa t.trod- 1<1 ~~oor..........,a.a .... • tlo<Tkor1 ... _ o l Clialcal ~ i1o t ..tal H.U.., Dr Anhur Cryns Wid. - J..ouDae, o - Collqc. ..........._ 1 •s a.m.-3:30 p.m For in!....,._ caUMUI<O. .... Uf• Allw CeiJoa<. "'...., """"' .... ,.,., Sirocky ..... I p.m. C.U MU125 10 rqiQ<r. -YSAT4PWI Art- UIDAIIY<:..-,~&to s.mom.ic. 601 a..-. Nonh ~ll:iOp.JL of" ,. tht .... ..J _ J..IRu.-, OII'c-,...,wu. \'• .... Mte~ ,Bc18rodb and &no Hem. 4S p.- C.U 64s-61ll10- -- - c.o Bun SG!fonl 6)G. 30p.- C.U64Holll10 -- ~T-St- u.on. ~ --AI. 1-llpa ..... Sloo c - Holl Compoo. I p a For ...,.........,. can 64S.292l n., &ffol-- . ~no Doc~« "' .....,_,. "' ....... _,_y ..___ Stntqi< , . _ . .' . Accwal· iaa Wllido A _ . ~o -r..-vew~ 1 • WNY TeclmolacY o.vdopmcal Ceolrr. lDc: Ce:akr fm Tocaor~ """ -~ I · IS.11.30 a..DL $55 To rqiAer c:o.tat. w Y Tc<t.oloc ~ c-...!Joe... 636-3626 - -..au - taBUBNET· llaopi&alo _. UB Ulwwy ......... .rw.L 821 Hcaldt Sc:ieoo:al..iWxy. -C..- ·~ LliL No rqls1ndoe is <:OObnued on page B .... Older editions of The Buffalonian are stiU availnhk at discounted prices! ~-tloo: 0... Ho lbft a llelt! 5<Qo T ....... -.,. D cudidotc 2• Coote ..... c-pu. -9 ...... .... .... .... WritJa& ... h<f.....Waa c... cdy, Bob Fiorella. 1-9 p.m. c.n M.S-61lllorqio1<r _,_ KO- -C..- Q:mcr, AI....., il It! Ants LauHdm. 6-7 p.m. Call Ms-6125 10 tlv armt · Uoiw e f T - 1M flo<""" c-.. ,_.)30p .... Forw.......... --- - ~Wb.al G ca064U111 J..IRJ..IR-· H H MD Main C.onfermc:r Room A. Mc:n:y Hoopital I 30 a m fc< V . t - S'4""' Ttt \ 1 Test Your X-Roy WIEDNIESDAY ~DrK ...., ., UB Callwlooo ~.... - , . . , . ,...,........,..,......t Compbdl. 1'11)'1>01ocy and Boopl>ywcs. U.Uv of IOWI BudoAYditori.un South Campu5 4 p.m. f.IIJ,IV \ Tetri Face-Off Grl tw , _ ....,.. "' t1ot u., .~ pa TUIESDAY Coldouo Cbuaol .._ ...... io Matdo c.lk: ..... ol Jl fii'Htl Mo.r.t_.•• IJW, F""Door f>nuosllliU.' -u.....-c..,- 1 -12 11 p.m. ' • pa(- a( Drinll'< -'->Wy ~u~ Grtu&JI Malilolc o..p.m.- .. .. B ..... Sci-LJIHwy Semoos . . . a - B21 Hcol Sci.... Libnr) Soudl Compos 2 IOCIAL .,_ PBYUITIYE .., Drawing -.u th~ ndergradtutt Yearbook. th~onlyannwolat UB. Cwn:ndyin our61•year of publication, this book · a <Omf""bc:n~ c:oiJKiion of th~ put f<:ar't , _ . m"""""'~ """"" and moments. All of UB't und.-rgradua~r dubs and orgm!Uoons, spora. .wdmt life, and of c:oune, gradtuun Senion ""' mcluded in this unoq~ antholog). 1984 echdoa I edidoa 1986 edition 1!187edmon I edmon $10 199!«1iuon SIO $10 $15 Sto S!S IJJft- s/r#i"f, a44Jj r.dw9J, 92, 91 &~ ..tiJi.nu. /J1 oiNrorlilwiN """""'~-. 199f...,.,_,;u.....,-. c.-HJ.29119for-¥ Sc:nd • c:hed .... ....,....,. Uni>aiay"' lluffalo Tlw~ onler, poyoble "' Tlw ~01¥\th)'OUr -.-and nwnl>er to: ~ !tS StudcDt Union Box602.100 .....,-.NY 14260-2100 - �. 8 CALEND A ewsstand in -----..... --..oontnled from pege 7 ._... Cyberspace ~, ..-~o.Dm4 -pod-~ ucv. 140 ........ c.- , . IllS a.a. .,....... ~....,. ,___._ n............,.,. o.,._ .. r.. - ,.._ ....._ a,.. .. _ --AL tla M ooi<DotoL'I'BoadllociiiiHall ........ ,_, ~ """' 15, IA*,IAwlo ........ ICMM'Mw- . . . . . . WOJIZ,-TV,- - .,_~-~ ~..,.c..­ -~ ........,. ..;an.- ~ ............ ol l,.._Sood_toS ol -~ For•r..--c:a116o&29ll ____ ....,_.. ...........---a-.Oo!o ...........,.,.,JIO-. Buft TIIUIISDAY c- Ur<Woo - .,.,=-.----"'~ ~~- ~:,_ doenlilay . . OolllliolocY. SU!i'Y II SU.,.- --~lp.a> UPIE- !Hwt ._a.M4Belpo Frinld Wloo R o OrieiJoo& ......... ...,.. Uml.... 3-S 1 ~ Coll6o&~l15 10 ,.,..... - - f'>ocna. 9.l0 a..-Norttt~ l- S p.m. Jlosu rdreitJramts to br iCf\'CIII. liveR....- ~HUe at J:IO tnvatM:a~ Spoaal eo ~bora .... . _ ........ ~"' - _.._. _....,._ot_ --·.-!rl«l ............ Mrico.. ....... •• _.,. ..4 - . "--"' · - o.-11 Collqe 9.l0 a.-ao NortltC...,. 10 - --. C..lorT"""""'"'C.-•6o&S-lll910- ~ .... ..... •AIIJI, IIIP' ~..,...,... .... . . lold Apt II l-A .... .. --AU-- __ ..... NY 14261 DqlorUDm1o ood Afncoa,...,...,.. ) ....,..,..,_~ WlidW:II. -~a. ............... filldo.O•-...-. ..... . . , . . _ - 01111..,.-,.t ,......_..._ .,. .---us ~ ... !!¥illY...-... .............. "-!) .. _ -pol-~ ""'..._...-,_ .... ........ - ...-.-. --.........-ft-- ---...-."--" ----· -~b)Dq><ol - ._111111 ........ . turuand U8 Jlu.un Oub _,.LKTWE Aldolni~A- IJCitl II( SdoJH boloriM F oC M-. floct:r w.u..r, 0q>< DO' • 0eo1 "C)',.....,.......lltli•, , _ , Cllouno. ,_...._ - •s. ~· __ 11--. ""*"" - · ,_..._10 Comdll.lat• 120a.-... ""-J', -a....-.lttlh.m-Noaa. .,_MaUl Orpa S t - . , UB Music: Oq>c. Sloe CoDcat Hall Nonll Compul Noon For ;at......... aD6o&S-29ll CoJn!lu5 l.lOp .. !; ,:;:-.:! ~:~=-=..4 """""' .. Ul>nry ..4 c..- Opdoas, 0.... ManeD 3 lO-S p.m CaD 6o&~llS 10 ~~·......., ~ Folo<blloooCc..-lcC- F<Cal I . . . . . TUaeli8 A.W- Sioello&. --.u.- ~--r..p. ...... "" CloNolc:ol " - o Gooolri<ll/K·A,..._ blol<dl'rol<io .. lloeGIIk- Sooirdooo, lltli• ol ~ ~CWM-ys oe "•- v........., DO' Jd'[ o.man.. 206 Forooa lOp.ta. Campa ~··~ -T~ v.....,..~uw~,_ c...-. ...,blllly ol Caftloe Gop Jaoctioe Alaaoo Marmo. U8 Dept. ol Boalaci- c:a!Sc:teeca-:!07- - _,__ - Campus• • p.m. . .....,G-IlK<p<on: WlootTuw~O.!,Dr -- sa-:... o( . . . . - . Fo~lle IZIOooR.Ncrit~· ..... IIA-~ COLLOCIIIII* Tile _......,. oC Hyper1Mii< Pn>C. Mlaolool Besl"-. U..v ollhall 111111 10] Diefendorf Soudt Coaqooo • p.m. c-.... ucv. WUAUI "'--'1'---L S<.Umao - -Campa Twttw "-1 Mea. UtUoo! Tlxala. Nortlt CompuL 6:30 p.m Admioolaa: S2, sw- . Sl~ oU athcn. CUUICS ac!TAL -~-. 111111 fricads, /u1 E...W.C ol New Music: A!kllll«iul Hall Soulh Compul. 7 p.m - .. the public. sz. ..... 6:30 p.DL ...-...... cleau; Sl..lO, aU otlocn. TIIo-St- Nalcolm Stoaplc<, U8 Dept. ol8topltyucal ~ 106 Cary Souii>Compus.. p.m. - Oq>c. BoolocJ<ol u... c-Joo, diroc:ted "' s- ~ Botnlll«iul 1!11 J - Hall NortltCampoa. lp.m n.o r~ s..- Admissoao. Sl, o<udot>1s; U..lO, UPIEa.. - IMIIuk. Hadley W. WdnbaJ 7~ p.m. Call .-..--,60~11510 ......... UPIE- Tipo, Tri<b. Te<Ui41... hr - - 7~ p.m Call 60S· 6115 to,...;.-. l)ttr-.......-... --AL Sloe CoDcat Hall - Com· paLip.aa.ForW<ItiiiOikooc:all 605-2921 . EXMiaiTS PI'- Portio~&.- io ....,.. ... (Mdod) Ullloiky "~ Far _.,..... _......_calll9-3209 · A.T&U ....,.,AT ,._....,...r .. - Arllta Bllc-y. prof....- d - - dilt UN'4'Cftlly wbo died Feb 1 . ...n ..-.. p~acc .,.. W""-!ay, ;.pnJ 27 o< 3:10 p.a lft me Jamrs DydJ .E.Qi ~ """ Hall. tJunj fbw' Ha-,.. Hall, South~ Recoil«· tUft Ill ...u..a- ...... "',,.,.. 111111 ol Bilptoy' s bfe ond -'<will 1r f~ ..,. • colfoe rocop""" Tbr pllbhc ood UB """'' .......7 ... Ulvi1od 10 ......... AUTOIIA.TD- ~-­ c.-1'\antqaad- ....,._._,_ off----.,.,.,...._,....... .................s .....,.........,.., __ --..,...s-- - . Dcuilo .159 Olpal. Tho ......... Safcty c-.- evay- tee.COilollioun&olfoadty,RUdasa ad Raff, IDi!ldS tbc let• cad Tucodoy ol io - Hall.- Caa!pa.to --aofe<y111111 ... c:urity--.-.... .. opca. aod oU ........... the II( 10 briD&dteu aof«y cor><:a11110 dteCOiftll)llue' souaoioa.For iofannotlaot, c:a116o&S-22ZI -offcn -__ _ ---CCUCIIIIW~ Ooft J (:SG-416}-lloo. . . aad ua........,..,., ... ....,.,.,.....c Unico -- -~9p.m aU a<bas ru r.imboJI T.-, s..a c-. _,.. G( Skia Core, - - 7-9p.m Call 6o&H>IZS 10 rqjlu:r WUI'IUI 11M -SAR'TT UPIE- - UB Sc:llod ol ...... , .. Rti'l ...ay '"' Fridoy' Ajri I , _ I :)0.4 :10 PJ1L m ~-.- TbeAW~~< .......... ddoelle-a.-IOZIMoio St, io free.........,. c:uttinlclowa ... ~Pro- - os deoapod f a r - _ .. friaxlood- _.. --ol·- 10lrovy~ .... 2110S5 who~ AOt akaboticL II ~ ~t.-n6705 Ooftl T,.._ ....... f20966. _ . ~~ U..f'24527. ,_ _.T,.._ ~-U..n6J01 . a ..- (SG-45)-<c:-..>daol Scrriceo. ...... 1)174.3. a..- (SG-19)-Qaooodi Scrriceo. Li1oe flJIOO G.-.1.......... Focilitiai-' ll)- s,._- ....... u...t31l97. - a l i t ic a u(SG-U)-f'odS-- ..-.U..t3131LMetol wen..- tsG-Il)-Fodbties...S~-. Liloe f40367. - (SG- will ... poid ..... '1:10 , .. taldn& ---~ panioap.--.AD ::=~s=_......._(SG- iaf--~ conl'toi<Miai. For ....... - tf)-Foc:ilities 111111 System~ -......... Li1le 134416, tioa, caD 117-1573 '"')'lime. 31l59. J -~ diol Scrriceo. Li1le 134349. Job (SG-1 0)-(loaaal Dupli....... Li1le 140754. The Bub tennoS squed. undef the o.-.ctJOM of coacn Russ Cnspel ventured 10 Hillen He8d 5 C lor a P&l< of matches dumg the spmg b1'eak UB crUI58d 10 a 6-1 VICtory ov. Margan Slate on March 29 US won hYe of the ll1'1g!eS matches as tile Bu4ls onoreased sp<tng record 10 2-2 Ed Wfqlflli defealed Marc Bane 6-1 . 6-2 in the nlrnber one SlflQle5 malch to leed the _ , The &Ms also swepl the dlree doUbles malaThe Bulls~ earned a second victory dunng the Utp WJ111 8 lorlei\ oYer Howard I.Jo'-S1ty US r>t:Ni IS 3-21hiS spnng. , Mtke F'I'Oulx leads the team a 5-1 lndMd record this semes1er On the doubles stele. Proulx and Dave Monkarsh are •-2 at number lhree wt1lla WIIIJf'8' and Kewt 1-bnphrey • • also 4-2 at runber one. ...... . . . . _•• Tr.c:k The outdoor trad< and ield $88SOO klc:ked off down srulh as US had -81top-10 ftntShes in the Raleigh Relays at Norlh Carolina State lJnMwslly on March 26 About 80 schools CQn1l)eted US set two school records both in the <Cx200 meuw relay. The women's team of Tonya Reid. Sarah Wwd. Terry Schome, and Claudine Watte fontShed eigi'Ch In 1.46 3 The men's team of Jamal Jotlnson, Fumu Gakodi, KeWJ Wirl<ler, and KttS Wtnlder was sixth tn 1286 The women's team placed II tn the •x400 relay and ntnlh in the •xeoo ret.ay Jucfilh Novak was 10111 in the 1,500 meter nro with a tme of • 37 3 The men's learn was ninth in the 4XAOO relay The squads conmued tt.- SOU1hem SWVlQ last weekend at tile Colonial Relays m Williamsl:ug, Va. Seventy schools CQn1l)eted in the --.t hosted by the College of Wtlbam & Mary The men's 4x400 relay SQUad of Enc: F1Schleln, fumu Gakodi, Kewl Wtnlder. and Kris Winkler placed lour1h tn lhw event 111 3:11 5 Spitz was US's top indtvtdual ftnisher With a sotlh plaoe in the pole vaull (14 feet 6 tnehes) For the Royals, Amy Grinnell's fourth place tme of 4:55.6 in the freslvnan 1.500 meter run led the team. Ward, Scheme, Reid, and Jaime Hirschman fmished seventh in the 4x400 relay In 3:59.53 . ---Spc:wm k1li:lnnolbt Ollioo �. Needed: cultural understanding as well as economic diplomacy between the United States and Japan :.~~CUI--· HE Ello'D OF lbe Cold w..... broupt wilh il ......, c:blu&cs. Oae o( lbem is exanplified by the faiJIR ol Unhed s - J . - a:ade lolb durin& the aa--Hoo.c~at-IIIIDIDit. As Prcsidaol aid, eccnomics of§}. am- became 1*1 atiobal _,.,;ry 00 longer - -Ibis u 10..J..rtlotioa&, impartara. Slmilady, ~are woefully ipoqal ol JapooL ....... S....f...t~ ..... --""""'In for bani! critidlm, wbiJe Ouodl or British i n , _ oa no problenw; Repeniaa 011 Japen is &aJODIIy .. llld lftldo 10 reilllorce *""">'JXS Dllh<r tblo build............., We ncod lo n:dlkll< 1 bolf-«noyola&lrunlllld ~ ....... ...tWo """"' 40 JIJIUI* llody T"" tloou- triiWilllied in lbe Uuil<d land diJTm:at ....,..ioricated -ny £rom EacbllliDIDJ........, wbile .... , so .... u..latrd 1o dew:lop • ""' ol wbral r<fmcinllbol will """"""' besic ........col two CXllllpla adtula 10 lbll policy C1R be mod< 0111 fum t.e ol ~ llld lbol publo: opiniaa in bolh .,.,._,.,. is ..ul-iolormod. As tween~ llld I . Staleo powmott~thencodf<I """"lmowl«<&e and~ ispa. 1berr · on unpra~Sm' k;no..J. edge base. Moiii~J!U~* ltUdmls study En&lish. altbough few have opportunity 10 ..., it, and feo.-er ) still ....., tbe llxlil)' lo speak h with ony niiCDCJ'. n..... k • c:oosidenble literarure ~ bolh countries-..,.,W liCimtt lltlldi<$1bound and small """"' of ICIIdemleo; in eac:b oounay know I good deal . MIDy boob ow trlllSiated n..... arellso gmfiCaDI imbaJan<:o:s in this ~base Fer e>ample, vuy few AmenCIIlS srudy Japa- lbol,..,.., IJOIIIII..,._....__ ' ·"1""'10 American J'OIIrl& peoplr, bul rda- Uvel)'fl'W~~ 1\11...... Gnduolly. climate, it seems as ...s if educational and £rom other y Clalllaie ....-....s=-ly ~~o......,. tier> m J._ is to .......s.r wbethe:r thin ,. ""}'}biD& more tblt r._ can do 10 ~ atudyiD& In lipiD more lltlnldi.., ~ cultural reltuions are taking a back seal to hardball economic and polftical maneuvering. " £rom~ iDf,o ol Saaace to . . . . . forelp labonlo110L Tile~ """->cd ~take ilae • 1 payt.dt for the baodi it boo recdwd iD .... ,_ rn.. the u • Jli'3IDM ...s other biaol'llele J.bOD .........aers. J. .. ...., "In the currenJ ..,...__ ............ w• .-!. onbodl • CIOIIIIIrics, his became mucll""'"' llOI!Iplex. Tbt w . 011 , _. in& albowed thai domestic polnJcal rtqllirtmmls and continwn& frictJon 0\o"U a:ade - the lrey f.,..,... II preoc:nt. This" unfonunatt if one tabs 1 kxl&-4<ml per· spective. Whit needed is cultural dipiomocy,or beutt yet, culnnJIIIlllk:rsulndi IS I lrey ~for aU rdationsbipo ~the""" countries Consiclc:Dhle lgncnnoce per· sisu. lust look at the in"'ses portrlyed 011 television or in the ~ ol one CDUniJ)' c:ooocmiJt& the other. Tbt Jlj)MC5e pubtic ..... I coioosal misundorS11ndin& o( American oociecy and Ameriam reality porttlyed even by the bict- offKills. Radii and edmic _ , _ - ..... demic.. Few in Japen have • dear undmunding o( the complexity of American culture and soddy ll the ID ~. n..re..-er 2,000 ~ llliCiems ID l~J*. IIIIOie-<lllly lbola 27, -..darylcwl aod 46 ......... yes, tberr .,., other_...,. thai I EnaJuh. ~ bas beaa ~ pacress. bul there rs 1 lela& way 1o 10 Durin& tbe 1960&, aJapon'o """"""'Y bubblod...,....) nrw initiariv<s """"' launched. lncludin& the Mmislry of Educaoon 's p1lm to IX* I . by tbe year 2000, and tbe p1mo ol groupo ltU tbe Japon Soo<ty f..- tbe Promo- DOWID_, can tblt there IS I for kDowiodtlt llld ............,.., .... ...,...,. """""""' AI. the-~ level, more IICUft- uac:mationa.l e-J.~ offiCCIIIId beeef" ~ ~for for<:tp llUIIenu would be belplul. Tbe ol Eduaolion could , _ .....-.dna,_ rul<s for U.S u a i - 111 lipiD. ...s cleYdop ....,.. Oeu"ble for for<:tp Tbt ol Forrip Affaus mu1d . _ visa rqulluono. or counr. 1a1ow1ec1et does always 1t.ad 10 ............. boll rs • bosoc _......,r for ,.,.. formed ~-rlrllkin& Funllr:r peoplr • aU 1n>elo oliCCICf)' -.1 10 have-~ llld lllformed ..•• • • cdex ~ ol the r.afJC R.iall"'**llld lbe Uoilod 1101 d .........aers. n..-.- ....,_ u.s Hicb worth~ iD the 5doool JOCiali!Uda<s <lOUI!I<S r;bould .,.,.. ~ """''lJllfD: olthe <hlrcJnc v.orld """"""Yllld ol Asiro' oamn'buiJon. botb ~and PhiliP G AAt>ecti iS prrJ#IIIua wtd r:J<rect01 oflhe ~­ Educatcn Cent«. Wid W'IWm 1< Cumrrw>gs IS.prafessor of......,.. tJon wtt1 a__ or me Asloln Stua.es Progt'M'I bam Ill U8 Did human activity trigger earthquake near Buffalo? mecbarusm belund other eartbqulko; lblr also may have been tnggered by human N EAR1llQUAXEtlwsbook CII)'Jerville.N,Y ,umllltown aboulonhour~olBuf­ falo. bas geologists wonder· ing whit triggered it. Centered near the llrgca salt mine in orth America, the uea where the March 12 earthquake wu felt bas experimccd previous seismic ICfivil)' In 1929, I 5.2 eanhquak:e was centered in Del1by Auica, dose to the Oarendon-Linderl fault. But 1 coUapocd roof in tbe mine, about I 00 51<>ries bmeath the eanh 's surface, and related fractures 11 the surface have raised 5cicotists' suspicions thaJ it W1S hllltllliS, 1101 lllture, lblt prompted the quake. activity, such IS the filltn of _..lleys wnh water for dams, and salr or coal nurunc JI<:Obi added lhlt the proposed udres also are De<leSSil)' to dt:lermint hov. the mine, which bas been closed since tbe temblor, could be reopened. "Because water bas been flowmg inoo tbe mine at 1 rate of several thousand pl1<>m per minute. and because dangerous level> of roclhane have been detected in the mine, III<U infonnltioo is required in order 10 evaluat< tbe IDOiil appropriate sttalegiCS 10 rruupte lw:ard, • JICObi slid Eattixp.oal<eo induced by hUiliiD activity are 1101 Ill "We have some evidence that points to a nonnatural earthquake source for the "The question of whether the ncent collapse of I portioo of the Cuylerville evenL " Alao Slit mine resulted from the eanhquake, or induced it, bas still not been resol...cl.. said Robert Jacobi. usoc:iate professor of geol· ogy at UB. "We have some evideoce lblt points 101 oon-llltural eanhqulkesource for tbe Cuylerville event.· Toftndoutjust what triggered the quake. Jacobi and John Fountain, associate profes· sor of geology at UB, along with LeoDudo Seeber, 1 sei•mologist II Columbia University's Umoni-Ooberty Earth Obser· vatory, have prcpoacd 1D invesl.iptioo. Tbe reoean:b could shed light "" the _,.- lhlt uncommon. Seeber slid A """"" example curred on Ashtabula. 1987 meclwucll effec~S, • be wd A common practiCe an nu:nes is toremo"e ore whil< leavmg ptllan os supporu for the roof In Cu}lerville, 1 600-x.(o()()..fOOI por· tioo of tbe mol II tbe """"' colllplcd Tbt nune is about 1,000 feet deep 11 this locaboo 'l'odctcrmine wbelber theCII)'Ierville,_.. I mk event ,.,.. naturll or wos due to the mol colllpoe. ..,.-en~ types ol &l.udios are bein& proposed Tbe ceoJoci5ls WID! to de· tc:rmioeeuctly the ue&O\'er which tbeeanhquakewufelL TbeynoteiUiarod<collapse. lil.e a landslide, t.eodsiO produce vibratiort II low frequencies, rathr:r than the high frequencies thai c:hara<:leritt eanbqulkes. Tbty will eumme existin& ocismograpb records 10 5eelftbe se ,...ve ~ rs typtcal of Dllural c eYel]lS, ond they will udy tbe fra<:tutes • tbe ....r- ·~ tbe colllpoed root Ftactures- ol prtrtJcul.ar imaest.lacobo ...d. trecou- tb.y may be providiD& pathways for the gu and ......,. 10 flow ihrou&h In Weolem ew Yark. they are diff'tatlt to delecl ~ tbere are DOt IDIIIY roc:b e.xpooed. \JstQg I proced..-e developed by ""-" tlift and JICObo, the reoJoctsts hope loaok ·he fractures by studfin& tbe COtCelltnlioa of methaDe in tbe ooil Other~ lUI may be .....S iDclude freld m&Jllllll and .e. ~ lJaiSlD&. iDcl low..ttitude iDfratt:d pbotoppby to~O% your ocm oruo. ...~ was~e Ouids wm: being cbspor;ed of in I doq> well. "lbett., mooy things thai we do 10 tbe earth, such os aeating m;crvoils, drilling oil wells, ... digging coli..- iroo out of mines OS doq> IS I mile UDder the surface. lblt can weaken the eanh ' s c:rusa and triager "" earthqulke..- said Seeber He pointed out lhlt old coal and iroo mines are commonly fOW)d in the eastern and midwcstcm United Stites, particullrly liang the Appalachian Mountlins. "Siooe these mines and other moo-made structures below the eanh 'a ....U.ce are widespn:ad occurrerx:es. we 5bould be &l.udfin& their Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 &glfiiDod '""'- TCIMI al T-m, I(( FAX 83H!I95 �- T, Sa4 _ _ _ _ Architecture's show. n' tell: it's Atelier '94 VERY SPIUNG in 1D d,plasiOII or •-d~ mthu&sm..•udea~s In the UB S<:bool of kchit=ure aodl'lanningpqmtAUli~r. a pta exhibklooondopenbouselhllttells the Western ew Y«<< ClOilUIIUDity wb8l the lidJool ja aU llbout. Aldi~r lnditiallally {c:allm:$8 major·eo.hibltioa orlllldr.tpclua~e llld grac~uatc work. rnxn !be &ebool's design, wban ~ llld 8lebiICCture JliOinliW. This year, 1be lihow...nd•lell opens at aoan 011 Friday, April 15, In the lobby llld emlbitioo In Ha~ Hall ·011 the Soulh C&mrus llld 061 door Olllby JUIJ in "*"'" u. JOroomsondadjac:r.ntballwoJL A puhllc open bouse will take pl:.ce from S-9 p.m. lhat day. s.unloy, Apil 16, - """" """""fix high !dlodl ......llld lbt:it f:omili<s will be bdd in bcih blilllings &om tO a.m. 10 3 pm. e......""' fme .. c:~Jot&eandqm II) lhejUU:. Saturday evening. architecture SIUdeDis and aJwmj ...ill bold their annual OlliiWJie emwvopnza, the BeauxArts Ball, Oil the IIOOOallcry m 11pr11 Sired in Suffitlo. Tbe """"'is opm lo the aduli~pull&. FCJr infOillllllim c:aJIGary Day,829-3485 ext. 308 <luring business bours. Atm.r '9f exbibils '""""- oev,<nt CXlmlnUIIi1Ypujeas. Ooe is. pa&sible Bufalo "Cd:illcsme DSia" IM~""'YS IDIIdaptand""""' in<lsrial buildings adjaa:rliiD tbe silt d lbe Oc&<;roods Arena pojocL ()a lhen; indud< SIU<Ient waterfront design projects lhat will be shown in Hayes Hall, along wiJh a tdated exbibitico or Horizons O Commission plans for the Buffalo !wbor and aquarium. Gciduau:~will make sev- eral distinctive pm;emat:ions. They include a series or collalxnrive design and p1mning projects tlw "rcinveru" lbe City of Lackawlllllla by attacking ll141jor issues related to a ~ve wban redevelopmen! plan for lbe city. Elllibitorsalsowill pm;eoue.rtS and COilSI:nJctioos that e~plare surfaces and boundaries in architecturaldesign. For light mavens, tb= wiD be a "cube farm• consisting of dozens of cubic structum; devised to capture ligirt in unusual and effective ways. Studenls also will mount a small displ~y introducing dcsigus for a new generation of U.S . embassies lhat reflect lhe cbang1ng alignment of world, political and economic bodies. Original furniture designed and c:onstruc:tod by undergtaduatcs can be seen (and perltaps) carefully sat upon in lhe Parker HaD shop, within a few feet of Hayes IUU. Student designs nominated for lhe annual WESTNY /PElLA Award for aeative use of fenestnltion will be sbown, as will desigus nominaled for lhe Maubew W. Del Gaudio A word, Directms Awards and the Architectwallnstitut.e of America. Atdier '94win reatureaspecial memorial exbibit of work by Atilla Couch potato lifestyle can re deaRy, study sho . ' ·~· •i Ulll Bur-.&aH UB STUDY m 1bie ~bel........ ...._ moruliry provides newevidoncedlallifo , .\ f . • ~ ~e II) ,..~. ~ ,.. li>rsi- bod • 60 pat>entloM:r-risk. ordyiq fRllllbcan dlaea....,, and. 41 pat>enl eellaad P,ysica:l ecdW!ia lziduded tbe . . . . . of ..... -tty ....JI as .._.,risk~ - ·fromeycause. irlc. "• . than sedentary . . allllidaedoax:ir,~Dd n1 _ r. ...,trx I;Jpllt ol llllldUiia or vddcl<s 11111111. dljods lil\ood, ek., a11o....,.. dtacn'bod. f caUy ocDYetnm ,.1Jo""'"" DOl obese Body~ Wihidc; - - __._. · or • . .~vy-.., ____ -::::::!'-··~ or - k ~ 11ary Jin1; ., 1 as oc:oudt potiiO may lxinaeculy aa pnloaiQa or Wllllaiq tbe em, and ~ Types ol 0111>Cib1nos, lpOdl and oCb<lr .......... ...,. important ,. . The~ as found 1 overweight or obese mm Who wore u ..,.;.., u their sllnlm<-z ooDeaguea ~ved oo proOod io delail lbiRJII.IIIhowod dlat hiaher ...,_ e1s ..Uvizy wilh or • IDOitality Olatistics. R=t!IS of the ,.,...,c:h, oondueled by a team beaded by Joan Dom. roseardt insl1uctor in lhe UB Depanment of Socialllld Pte¥.... tiveMediclne, appeared in the February issue of Circrdalimr ind were pr""""ted MarCh 18 at the AmenCOD Hean Association's f4li&miology Council eonr......... '!be goal or the 01udy was to cletenuine if physically ..._ less lihly to die of bean disease in paniculor, and lh..: looget in genem,lhiD men who took part in littl• physical activity. n.: bendiis exm:ise, per se. have been dacumentod previously. Tbe UB study ealoulaiU! the effa:t of • """""' •• normal pbysic:al routmemlongevity and mmaJity ,rather than focusing (I] spaciflC ect:i vities sucb as walking, climbing SOlliB, &c:ti"""""' or l!: s' ~ ~ ~ ~ doing yardwotl< (I' playing spam. The !otudy partici- ..'ele in~ewed originally in 1960, after beill& selected randomly from the general population of Buffalo to take pin in 1D epidemiologicotudy . Theoriginalsamplewasoompoo;ed of866mm """""""the•gesof 15 and 96. The mlearebea were abk to follow up on 632 of the men, at an average interval of 29 years after the initial iolet'lo1iew. DIVERStn' oontinued !rom page 1 care needs, sexual oricnmtion, or tbe diff"""'<lt bet ween lhe academic and administrative sides of lhe university." A shuod interest in tbe at1S led MCiNmJara and Broo11m 10 the April prqgwn, as they saw a nann! <XII1nllCiion brtween the IRS and tbedi,..,.;ty theme. "Ctealive ~ is as uniqut as we ore as individuals, • said Bmckon. "Our focus was lXX ooly 10 clarify that managing diversity is pan of Univ_msity Servi<:es' mission, but also 10 make people within University Services feel pan ofthe gteateruniversiJy, Yo-bich is a di-.e<:WIIJIUDity. We also wanled to showcase our Fme Arts Ct:nter and tbe talent we bave•hett. • Those needing more infD1111Alion, may call Brockcnat 645-2646, <::<1. !05. Selected eventS (all al Fme Arts Center unless otherwise noted), mclude: OpM to tM Uftll'entty eo-AJty VIDEO PRESENTATIONS, AprilS, 18, 22, 25: 1-3 p.m. EXHIBITS: 77rrouglwut April • Stamp Display, Sciem:e and £nginuring Library • Diversity of the Libraries CoUection, Health Scienas LJbran • US's Heritage of Diversity, Ulllkrgraduau Librarr · · (sponsor: Uniwrsity Archives) • Divmtity of the Libraries Collection. Lod:wood Library P.._,..s.mc.. GAlLERY EXHIBIT, April 7, 8:30-a.m.-Noon; Tour, II a.m. Student~ were_,....., or piOir>cb ... d'fect. Tbe project is the fustlD itudy. random sample general populatioo and iiS total physical activity dwing wor.k and leisure and its ..Uvtties lil1& I~ clcowa, ....,_ . ··~pla~ 1f1011$,otberltiadool~-s lcrbean 81111 Records GALLERY EXHIBIT, April7, 1-5 p.m . ~ (liBA), Food Festil'Ol (Ha~s Annu). Irish Dancers. Tour University FaciUtiM Aprill3, 8:30un.-4 p.m.; 8- 10 p.m. Ellmicfood and music. Plwwgraphic and poster contat on diversity CNoputtnf 81111 lllfonnallon TecllnoloC SPECIAL AS5affiLY, Apil26, 9 a.m.-Nom and 1-4 p.m and April27, 9 a.m.-Noon and 1-4 p.m. Bilgutay andJohnArcbea, UB pr:ofesso<s of archileeluJe wbo died lhis year. Tec.bnical course work by Bilgutay 's srodeniS also will be ....... exhibiled. 1'hllnk Yau to Arts DqxutmefllS, Arts DepartmefllS Presentacions ;] ' t .. .. ~.OOvity and dealh. Roroults Sbowod that . : ,... PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, April 28 W'tthin the follow-up group, 270 bad died, 97 from """""'0' bean ~- Outing the Of\ginal int.en-iew, lhe m.en provided complete medical hislories and doWis of their Ufeszyles, including a detscriprioo of their work and le.isun: physical activity. Puticipants reponed the number or work-day bouts ~ sitting at 1 desk. tna<>bine, car, bus, !rain or other vehicle; drivin& o 0 B I ' a 41 """""""""""' ril:k or dealh from ""Y and • 60 pen:eG ~ower risk or dealh from bean dis.,_ in tnell wbo - oba>e. No lOCh rd.tliobshi,p- fOUDd in ..__;p. md"""'- ....... implyinslhat o hiP booty weipa may mdlify IDY bmeflcial effeccs or ptlys'ical Ktlvity, ~con­ cluded. Similar llmdo """"' sem in .,_ 65 llld over, who wen studied oeparatdy. "A li'Odeatary lif•yle is • habit we COD dilage •IO bdp~ our Dun. "CattiDiy bother lifestyle Clum&a !hal <lfteD - ,,_-Mid civinc up<llljoyd>&e habits, iJiatu.. ing your level of l<:tivity l'l:p'e· • pk2sant way 10 ..,....., lbe - of~deam.· Addltional mo:mbers of the rt· searcb team were Mauri;r.io l'novisan.JobnP. augbJa11, John E. v .... and Prml: J. Cemy, aU from UB, and Wam:n Winke.lsteio from the Uaivemty or California &!~ley. U I F y Daniel H Murray, 76, former UB Pharmacy dean Daile! H. ~· 7a, former dee of lbe us Sc:hool ofl'barmat:y, died Mm:h 26 m Lakes Regiea Cla>enl HC6pital, Lacooia, N.H. l:le bad lived in Gilford, .R. Qnc<: hiu..Uranc:ot in 1984. MumywaslargdycrodiledwilhclevdopinJibtSdbooloCPbartnocy'o lilrollg roseardt orientatioo, which contin 1o Ootaisb U>day .The 8<:bool is regularly ran.ked &IDOl\& lhe top 10 In the 'United SlateS. as dee twice, from 19S4-69 and &om 197&-84. Mwny was responsible far doobq the ad>ool's cmollment and quadrupling lhe Dumber of f'aodty. Durin& the 19601, under hisdirectioo, lhe Scbool of l'barmaey led olbezs in lbe number of researCh pws it received. The school also actlOUIIIed far 2S pr:ra!:lll all~ research pap= published in 1966-67, During his tc:mwo, be helped~ a1 UB lhe fiiSI dcpanxnmus of medicinal chemislry, ~and bioChemical pharmacology housed in. sdiOOI of plwmacy. A. native of FonJ'wK:es,OnL, Mmny earned a baclldor'sdegrce in pharmacy from the University of Toronto. He also received o bodldar's de&= and a master's~ bolh in cbemislry, from the Univomity Saskatchewan. He received his doc:tora~ in biocbo:misuy from the University of Toronto. A.itOwing Force.World Wax ll, Murray wasasquadrooradaroffiocrin the o _,_ -• He""""" an or u.s. or In !950, _be l:Jec:ame Ill assio1ant profi!ssor ol pbannaceutical chmtistry 01 the Umversny orTorontO, and in 1953, came 10 UBase assis&attl prof...,;oand asmtant dean. In 1969, be was named deeofUB ~• ClnduaSc:bool and acting vice pn:sideot flY ac:adcmlc oft'aim.ln 1971, betookalea""ofaba:nce 10 bcc:omo prov051 for gmduate ednc:atiOD and .-arc~! for the Slate um-sityorNewYorkCmtn!AdtninisiDJionatAJbony. HemumedtoUBiotaloe over as dean or lbe Scbool of Pilar._, in 1976. Survivors include his wife, M. Dorltll:ll of Gilfmd; a 5011, Randall Gardner of Gilford; a daugbta, Juditb Bliss of Ann Arbor, Mich.; a brother, BruceofFon Fnna:s; Ont.; a sister, Joyce Tilbury of Abbocsford, B.C~ ODd lhree grandchildren. �"Johnny Biosp ere ' to appearatUB viromnenW . dl- IICilealloitlld. -.lleetfW, ..u "J<JJinDy Biarp>ere•• ,.;n d~Mos the lnlmwion:al Joinl C<lonlnlssimls ~lion llmeubks- woold "tbr --al~~ 10 ~ ~ .. ioduo;uW 00111& (ocdoloc:b, April I 2 II t ,p.m. ill \-40 IKeaer Kall on !he Nctth ' ~ Loser da • II 'J:IS p.m. m tilt • 'torilllnlll W' iiiiiim!le Sooth H\ch Scbocl, va11em,... ...npreaea~ • MllllMr 00 ..,,·irorl..-1 isslii:S m.IA:Id "' tile G.- U ec:ol)"""" for ..... ..o..-toc:bon. Both lccmreo ""' """""""" by lh< Great Ukes l'ropm ..... tile c.nadian·American IUdies Comminee,bolh m UB. and lh< c.nadian Emhu&y The ~ York Sial<: Sea Gnni and tile Wesu:m lic!<:Oo<l al the Scimce Teochrr5 As3ociatioo of Ne• Y<lri<Stateue~ the WillWDSV11k SoUth A popular~ and author, V-.ll<ntyn< is 6cientisl emcrit at tile c.nada Cent<~ ror Inland Waun.,. Burlingtoo. Om l'"''"'""oon MLT.deanto ~oncb;ign studio of futme WUU.mJ . .t dan allbc Scllool al Anlhit<e""" and Planning II tbe Mlssacbusens Inslirw cf Tedmol<:v. will present a lea""'- "1bt o,. Sign Studio a/ !be Futun:- atl :30 pm. on Friday, April 8, ill 147 Didt::ndod' H-.11 on the South Campus. Mlu:hell wdl address the applicatioll of Clll'mll c:ommuniaotioos t<d:mology 1:0 the aJ'tibi. tectural design and plaDning field. The talk is r..... or~ ond """" to the public. Fie notts IbM cumru ledmol· ogy is already leading to the or "virtual design swdillli." ~ ue c::ornput<r networked fadlities !hat provide I<X:eS5 IO the orpoizarico 's dati bases and COIIIJlUialion resourms to projoc:l ponicipams who may be widely dispersed across Sf*"' and time. Tbese new owdios also provide dTlCient messaging and data e:a-cbonge and scpbistic:atod ..Jdeo lelccoof=nci~Jg in • b:igbly integlaled !asbian. M'ndldl's talk also will look dosdy 11 bow enabling teclmolo-gi<s, research issues and pbyUcal SjlO<le design. in rdllionSbip lD otbcl tt<ods in design and planning practice, inform unh·ersity ti!IChing ,progmns. Ooe idea be proposes is lh< developmcru of inlensive, susll.in<d, long-tem~ teaching and resean:b c:dlabomions """"'~! universitieo via liD "electnluic Rod LiDe, • a rd...,.,.,., to the Red Line aubway CXJiliiCClioo betwecll Ha.wrcf and Ml. T. A Jli'OIOI)'pe of sucb a collabo- 0 '"""'lopmcru nlli~ ~is. 199] ¥irtual lo pit«~ coodiiCiellliJtlillll tlldlito:o:t tK.olty lllld Mlatlent.a MJ.T., Harvud, WUb Ulll~, the Unl~ alBritiob Oolumbia ..... tbe Ulli-.i!y o( lba Kong In desicn. April 20, Rclswefl Parit Cancer f For~-~ usln& blleroa ... p-itMry- May 6. Ce ter for Tomorrow .......-: w New'\'01'11 AllgioNt1 ~allht I· un~coouon. Amenc::llnCounclon ~ ldltrdt:4111iC)I1 Archivist from Dean to~ Cornell to talk simplifying on preservation ~tre 0c-o um......nr... ADM Ketuiey, di ltal projecu dul><:tor far ill dla-us '"The u~ or DigiW T~ lor tbe l'teoerv...,.. or and Ac· .,_to Ulnry and Ardunl Collecti<:C$," April 14 ot l 0 15 in 120 Hall, orth a........ c-~. The School o( lnfonnatron and Ubmy Studi<s H. spoo SOfU!&tlle~ "-~or tht: Socit!ry ot American An:hi•ists. Kftv!ey ;, • tJ>cmb..- or the Cornmiosion on ~and Ac:ceo:s Joint Ttik l'oo<!~ on'fat and Imago: Thill group ..!.plclnrla tht: USt of cilgitalleobnolacy for "'("""". llD& illustrated IIJalerials. Curn:ntl). sbe is dimctiJ!a tile "M.Uing .. Amcia" ProJI'Cl w'bi.cb ..;n eli~ oppn>lWNlt~ly I JXX) vollll11<'S dlronicling tbe dr••elopmeol or~ rommunicatloos. and butldlnf> on America in 1800-1960 Tlus tibrory cwld then be rtmo~ely accessod (or display on a comp.as ~ or rq>rimed oo de-mand Mauy of the origin&! are on doteriorat.mg and bnttlc paper. l'reregiSUli!Jon IS requ<S~.ocf For rr10tt infonnabOD. contad Dr Joseph w. Pal..-. 3(1) Baldy lUll, NMh CamJI<IS, 64S-3068 Games events to beheld at UB April8-1 0 or The Siege Waslringtoo, • "Babes ill Muncbbnland" and "Eggs in lh< Aroti<:" ""' llllOil& tht: IDOI't! !han 120 pmes lD be pt.yed April S-10 ot the Wliversity's fifth IUlllllal pming can-emicn. UBCoo '94, lD be held on tbe North Campus. The e..m · c.qoectod to dnow IDOI't! !han 800 afiCionados of roic-1>taying and board pmes and miniatures c:ompoti:tions. from beginnezs to expcns. Competitions will be held (rom 8 p.m. tD midnigbl on Fnday, April 8; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, April9, and Sunday, April 10. Rrgisuation and infor· marion COWileni will be locared oo tbe fim floor of tbe I,JB Stu· dent llnioo. Gamin& eY<IJIS ,.;u be held in the Stud<nl Union and in Ckmens Kall. 00... Otll'IC· lions include -rn:kkk • e•ents, new games and paraph<:malia from~ 1 discQunt au<Uoo and""""UBCoo '94 is~ by 0 e ~ParkCencw o.hidlllll<knlawor'ked~ 011 • two-wee\; problan or o,..,. Gll:q) ll1d .,_... YB 0 Pfpgram ...,..._ vtgi1la L ~. IJI1I$Idant aC SUNY Calege • As lwh-~o!•SI.:M'cdllpt.wtdtwb IIOTWI~,.,..._ "*illill8l'*il. ..,._ ..a.~.,.,.,"' .w:lrrcldlim iiOC!Iely She 0. --.orciilol:li<I'OI ~ W Elz.lblll\ Blmt ~--··co-.10""*-IWld~ y,willw-a- tcdlmloc UJ>OI'll!d lD make usinc oompollerS easil:r for noa- ......._ o:lpens dW'UI(. tal a:bedulod for J ~ 45 p.m. on Tladay, April 12, m Ilk Studml Umon ~ hall&lgfi o r - 11 ""r--lllon~ a Cdluwe. .-.:1 ~ • ........, 0 lind"' lrom Sjor- u.-., ... .... ""' ~d Roc:~-* an:! B A. IWld L HJ) frcm R.Juel ~S.Colege. ~ areaor~r~and He abo will dascuso tht: "'lga" ~ rompul... ....... product •"~"'Clod lD be on tbe mar:l,c b)· 1999, that sOOold be capable ol pmormmg ooe bl "' opmotl<llllo pet 5IC<lOCid. At~. 0111)' tbe RIOSI 1""1'-..TuJ !1111· cbiDCI-<naSS~vdy parallel com· putm;-cao main lhto:>c !IJIC"'ds, and then ool) "ith dltflOIIJy Toda) ·, ,.ar~o;touans ond Po. ~- ot!iJl"'''dstbM '""-!"bet•·ee:n -~ 10 ooe-lwndreciU! o( tbe Giga PC.. Rtlddy 111ill addrtss bow tlus ...... trdJnolocy will affect tht: - of aliiJ1P'II1'ni by 11011-u,pertS and"""' oewly developed illtm· lila:$ will l'!ldz cortlpOJteB man ...,.,..;hie. A recepliao will follow the ~ in 224 Bell Hallm tbe Nonh Campus. For funber infOI'IDalioo, c:ontacil Jin- Yi c.i, UB associate profesoor of mft~PU~or scimcJe, at 64~:1006 s She holds. SocW Hal~ !loom 330 allbe Ulldoma.andma Sooge C<*ue- For ~ CO'IIIICI Or Manr. ~· ear-. Oalege kfl<:r ~ '"" . lnlei""""""B • - ~gliiUaDOn fM Ito Allmo.i AssociaDan IIIII plan sso ror $1S. ~ Torqiom 01 for """" mf<JI'RAIJOI~ ..U 0.. Alurrmi Offocr • 82').2008 Rq""""'"" 1$ 5tnctl y '""""" to l.S Two students receive Jarvis SchoJruships 0 UB lil\klcals KJ.borf) L VaD and llromdlaa P. Bi1n:r ba"" been .....rood 1994 Clrepxy 8 Jarvis Mmlariol Sch<lllushlpo ..,. tbe uo SdiOOI or~ and Awliod sa........ vail, • _jarucr -joring in IOMl6pliCr enc-:in&. &lid Barty, • junior IMJOI1DC iD t:ilcciDcol """ c:ompub:ir~.,... R:Ceiw: all, ~ Tk 5Cbolanllip f.-! ~ from individual and~ Plio inm<lll<ll)' or,....... 1 1967 UB ~ • dcolrieal eaci· .,.,.,.,. """' diod ill lbe l9116 CJbol. leil&<r Iii*"'......., eqJiooiooL The awards bne beal p¥tD lllllllllllly llincr 198:710 ....... Reemployment ,..;m • oaodemi<: die workshop set J&r\'is had ror eaci-ma-· forabnnni n... or Blanchard is off... ..,_ 0 Rdatioos speaker for cemly llll<lll)>loyod lllumol, May S p.m. in Swnise Series orth ..,..,.,. , _ eumplify ent~n~sttsm UB Off~ee Alumni will employment ~for re- 2(}-23 from 9 a.m. to TbeCommans, ~n... workshq> will be .,...,. sen1ed by N'oc::bolas J. Boccolucd, PU>., a 1992 UB groduale and managing dinlc:wr of Right Associates, an intema-_ ricoallwman resoun:eo oonsultillg fum spocialiJ:ing ill career tnnsitimr IDliDOpD<DL Partidpa,nl$ ..;n be guided tbmugb 1be steps ala systaDatic job oean:h iDcluding resume prep.talion, ... of 1-=tw.g . . . . . Ol/lt!(f .wtd ...,._,. ~ , _ . . . . ~___, ~Wiih11'D11 11Wl30 ~in hgt.- ecU:Iilion. ,_ ...-.tuwhc:lld -~Mdlonu.i-- .......tl011nrw'i~i:nthe o!C«wrt Lied... eoope~•oeed,..,....,., . . - llaj ltNa ....... oflbe Sthool c( c...p.- Sa- Studml UniCIII on the North Caoo ~ n... tal is free and"""" 10 the pulrbc . RLdd)·, wbo o. Httbe:n A Stmon prof.....- of CXllfi!AA« ..,..,.,.. and~ .. CarnegJe teflon. Will t.lllo: aba!lt bis ,.,_ . edwolllor; lormlr 0.0..00 no- 0. I -lucUnl, Jt~ pi\'Sidml cl die Hori- zons Watc:rlTont Commission. lnc .• will provide- updale <liJ the orpnizatioa •• .......mn plan during ibe UB Sllllri!e ,Series, set far 7::»-9 a.m. on 'llniiSday, April 21, in the Cent<~ far Tomoaow. Tbe series is Sjl<lllSOred by the UB Aluioni Aslociolion.. I BIMdwd .. .-.od ill 191!9 ., lliCid do< ....t.adlay ol dar llrt>m ~Corp. ..,_ ~fordlr~o( -erma -~ ....... Ol:iln'ioer.. lk ~l I bat:lbenl.-oe~prrUkm or ar.....- tbe Ncrl Corp_ .. orpmz.oll<lll cl mq>IJ<IIR ,..,..,. . - ri•-.:s drdlcalod 10 tbe .,..._..) IIIII ~ de-¥dopmoE cf Narfolk. ..,.._ Cost ol die prot;IUI, ...mdl tnducb brealcfMl. ~ $1 for ........... ~ IDmlbers and Sl for ibe p:ncnl ,.....k Raa---~lll\d.,.ybe rr:Jidrby~lbeUB Alumm . 109A11m Hall. M3S llbla St:. Buffalo, y 1(214, CaB 829-'l«lll �:12 IRIKIIIJIII ... v.....,..-. .... ~, . s. z ... AMILIAR FACES of UB faculty 1n cast LUT rNitiJ Ftom 1c11, Jock l'credollo, 'I1M>met .....,, A \I \ft11' I XI IIIII r I\Y of'""'"' on paper by UB An Pmf<>"'r I hrwy Bn-vtmun, M1 rnrrm>trnn.Uy rrg•rdrd paintn- and pnnmr.krt. wtU b< •hnwn rn Bu/Talo's Nina FrtuJrnhrtm G.Jlrry . •'100 Orl•war< Avt., 111 Apnl and M•y Thr •bow, hUn! • Artrsu. \Vrurn. Mwtrroru and Otbtrs: Work< on Poptr." tndudr> tnrnt ofthr mo<r dr<ttngutJh<d oamn tn tbc .trU and humanr!to• f.rld. tncludmg r~nrlry .nd 'orrntr f•culry a! LIB. h optns wtlh a pubhc r<etpuon Sarur, by. Apnl 9 and run• through May II Gallrry houn art T uud•y·S.tur· .Uy. IO-S p.m. and Mond.Jy lw •rromr- Wtwd Wlll'-mson, P'llyillt Sltel, ,.,_ Gui!Mt, l.nllc Rcdlet,IUchMd Fly, G&Of9& i.AtlltM, Hcnty SUt~m~n. ~NnL DW4t C._.STIAH lltt work! ro b< •hown tndu.Jr brgr dr•wmg; '" tnk. warm-olor and mrx..J rnt<lJ.t rlw WQ!'ktng drawmgs. alt«<hts and nouoom. ltkr 00<' of mut Ftonc!s Bacon d..<hod off on hotrl•r.auontry MOll hovr not b<m prniou.ly ah.brrtd. Among lhr old famrh>r facts art 'io<nh AfTtCM> • y , c A .T l '· A novrlr>t john c~. who h.., b<on • UTI .,,mng profmor; Fr<nch hrrrory ..-hoi.,- Mrdxl Sm-r>. "ho hrld rhr h•• Mdod .. Jon., <'h•tr tn rr<nch .r LIB; porr Rol>- tn Dunr~n . whost archl\·rs m btiJ btr<. ocr a,.onal vt<t!Or. J(,j( ~\Li,r-;8 ~ J novrlut Tom IAAC~ Wolfr . and fonntt UTI Engltsh profutor, novrlut jolxn Barth. Al"' p.......,t •nd accounr<d for .,... kmgttmr UTI f•rulrysuchascnuc l..nltt Ft<dltr, prttt Robtn Crrrl<r and novrltst R•pnond Ftdmnan. A. rn pn-v•OU'l tnc>rnanon•. rhc- faculry cnom ~ my>ttn<><~< ttnnog. that Br<vrmun ..ys advanct hu ~ron .... th lht human charadt. I( rh< faro an f•mtltar. mo&t of U... work.. lhtmwlvtt an nrw. A c..., m potnt •• a 4-by·2 I· foot l""ll p..trl rnptych furunng 26 mrml.,..n of the currmr DOHOYAH " • w characters for Breverman exhibit foculty, whtch "mtngurnwJy tttlcd "Cab.tl IL • Hrr<, thr cut of charactm--ptoftsJOn )ad P~o. HcrwySw.m.n. )c:qt Guiun, UzKtnrttJy. Carol Jambs and ~ ag:un occupitt • com· rnon 'J'K'· apparm.rly rnYOI..d 111 ~ coUTaJ actrVIty Nrvm.h.lna. 11m past llrtwmw! r:rntmmta. they rar<ly <ngajt lht .,.....,. or on< :ooochft dmctl •nd. by Br.vmnan's own duc:npaon.appur mstud to he aboorhcd tn a pnntr nru.V of a mysrmouo natutt. In a l:>rochurr •ccompmytng lht r.th.ibn. port Robrrt Crrtlry wntro: " Ha"•Y 1 Br<vtnn.ln Ius hcrn r he dtft and pt«<pltvt ncordtrofout nnous prn· rnrr. ""'"II us both u one •nd 11 many Htt ratnordinMt.!yquiclr. rakn. h.. gmrrous rudmg ofhobtt and prurncr. h,. accwnultrcd dtplh of tt· •ourcr and comnutmmt-Il managr • ....guUr on tndtcd. a-!y h.o,.,.. 01 lht world" anchornl rn what ht 10dttply ~ m hu fdlows. ...tuch ., ro u.y, thnr own -"'a of dwmlvn Nmi Ukt they ur-" lana W.....,,.... • u • • u I • 10m. - -left, -~ ,,_._,~ 1"'-~. 01.- ........ c...u... . ,.. .ua .IACIIIOt4 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-04-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3245e53e4f8090496020e77afd107a8.pdf 0f312216818539a8fda58e48fffef123 PDF Text Text o* --.,UY.. Alan L.ock'MXld's career inllolves medicine, nlUSIC , 2 social issues. . . · Sf . Coovnittees begin work on plans !of Sesquicentennial celebration. .. 4 Matth 24 1994 Volume 2S No 22 Two psychiatric centers become universitY clinical teaching s·tes. ~ HE BUFFALO PSYOiiATRJC Ccnl<r lmd !he Westm~ New Y art CtuldrCD '• P ycbiatnc ec.- 1D WCil Scrlcca hccamefmnol c:iinicallaebingsitoo of thr Uniw:ruty • Buffalo ill a ........ ,_ ..... ........ -~ ........-. Olfocc m MeDal lbltb """"" new ~ ~ a lhe .,...,.. for U8 foculty.SIUdcntsandrnodocali'Oiidau, and~ ac:as 111 UB'• fa:ully and .-.m (; · Ca>ltnlalruwohocd in~ inj! U8 SIUdcnts and axxdirlaiQg ..,. cbronrcally tU • The affiliaooa olfers a model tba1 daierveo repbcauon rn ocher ol lh< stall:. CommiSPOOCr Surles staand 1lUs ..,.-ecmeat 0111) creiiC> OlllSlalldon1 cdua- sc:I'C!t ..ilbn:sidellsand~ ~p­ inr agnx:ment. As a reoult <» "'" 3j!I'CCRlCil~IIIHnombc:rcommiuce ""h rcpresentati...eo from the llree in<ritutioos will be formed 10 over<;«lhe nducalionallmd racarch pr<>rrnms cpenlled b)' the facilities. The new conlrW:I opens df oco- ' bU.:. ••cluoa a.td 1'beOJ'I'Il'1 r . the crern-t Jft· oeats for uucnlr . ~ ClpiiU<} research ead 1n ov11'' t learnJ81 an" C-001'· mou Tbt onclunoa of lhc e fiiCllll~r theuru •enrt) f-1)' ,.111 llo< Clllle8l odd gnrfocaatl) to our nduc:atooul opponualltt . par· '-'> .. the orcas o( pcchalri.: psyduatr} and on lhe ~ o( !he TheiM>)'<OriQIC'O~ orr..,. ~f Stat. WI HMitll tdwa::n UB and lhe New Y<llt. SlllC Participating in the signing .. ere UB President William GreniCI: Philop B. Wels. chair of !he UB Council; Rlchanl Surles, commissioner of the stale of Mental Health; John P. aughton, UB vice JW'<"ident foe clinical affairs and dean of the UB School ofMedtcinc and Biomedical Scicncc:o: George MC'Inar, exOilUlive dU'C:Cioe of !he Buffalo P ychiatric Cen1er, and Allen R. Mocganstein, linical dircctoe of lhe Wcotern ew Yort Children •• Poycbialric Center. UB. primarily lhrougb its lb portmcnl o( l's)d>ialty, bas used the two psychiatric facilities as trainin !'fOUnds foe students lmd raid<Dts fo.- """" time. bullhe llree institutions have never had a fmnol wort- .. . GNIMr; . conti'IICI-oigninJ ceremo<~y held MtliCb I on lhe Nonh Campuo. fellows will rccci...e UB fa::ulty pno11111lCrG. cea1cn are vcr) ...--wt. ,_..., _.,.,.,._, ...,....... ten' doon 10 the U8 of dental mndicmc. Dur$111£. pbarmaey lmd heallh-n:lated professions. as well as 10 faculty""" gnoduate and undc:rgroduate students in clinical psydlology and ooetal wort. Tbt centers will pro•idc cquipment.lccbrreroomsand 1a1xntorics, in adduion 10 facuky. far teaching and joint clinical rcoean:h activities. UB students will be ossigned 10 ibeccntero' clinical facilities by !he univemty. "Coolabontion with local providers bas already proven to bean outstanding model foe clinical trainong in UB •s School of Medi cine and Biomed'rcal Sctences.- Greiner .uted. "We are delightnd li"ull thr Buffalo Psychiatric Center and !he Western New Yort Olildrcn's Psychiatric Center will join UB's group of clinical affiliates." The poruaen;hip. Greiner oddnd, will olfcr great opponunitico for UB f lmd "The opportunities the agreement presents for interdisciplinary research and innovative learning are enornwus. The inclusion of these facilities in the university famil will add _ significantly to our educational _,opportunities. " uudalu m a ""'Fe( · phoc -comm~ tOJIC'r Swbofthe y or1t Sllloe ()ffic:c oOkntal Health fully and ly ~ . c:ollabaraoon. and '"" ..,.,..,....., fortS U8 " piealal efto br obleiObdpiiUJlPOI'Itheclintcal ..urt o( the physictM< and s:Wfolbochcoars. This ""' o( joial effort o( tbc .,_,local povod<:naad tbc. uni' .:aityean domucb bolh tocnricbUB'....SUC..O.and traiiUD&p-ocrliiJI$ and IOeohanee cano delivery for our fell<>w cotern Nco. Yarlers.- hr said. aughtoo. "'"""ill be UB's pniiW) IWSOII with !he centero and was instrumental in nepwin& the agrccment. said the relationship i • "eloome tcp in UB' • cfforu toexplmd opponunillCS forchaical teaching reocan:h foe its udents and faculty. ""'ltio c:oruract c:oalinns IbM tbeK two psychillric IIOI\al """ ~h """"'" forun.. erslly udell a.dthrps)· duatnc cn&en. • staff . tt pnmde., !he IJCtl") """ a formal role in academic trarAml-a first for the SlMC OffiCe of C1ttal Haith.• •ho aholft au: pro!: of poyctua&r} • UB. $1111 !he ButT Po)'dliatri< Ccn1er i \'CI')' pleased 10 "" • r.dl partner in the unr"tnil} coramunil) . lhrou 111 .,reementlhat is mutl>all) beodictal "'We"""- forwatd tnmaoynewopponunttic:o for joint teadtm lmdreoearcbacti~itaand 10 UICI'Cti<ld labcnuon .dt the ua,.ersrty' $Cbool lmd departmen - hr saJ<l ~-1ltis~ .. "" bc:acficial "' tht ...........,. • well as 10 tht w._, New Yarl Ottiat's ~Cere. ., pro,-.:~q opportunJiics b rrofcssional poo.'ib d aall • . will filler 00..-n "'the <Dm'DLWiily.bJ vidiac cllriaol""'ias." n �--.---.- 2 ~ c \ - 0 ~ --- ... s ~- Man of Many 'Lives' ..... elM, ..-:, .. .... ............ AI-. Loc:lnrood'• ~ IJ-WAUACE ~Slalf LAN LOCKWOOD can 'I really say wily be bec:amt I doctor. He juol lmows !bot · lifebewanled lo beooe. Locl<wood, 1 pro(eMJr olneurol"')' aod nuclear medicine 11 UB, is director ol PllT ~ for lbePosllroa1!milsi TClllllDpllhy Ceala" otlbe VelaaDS A.dm.inisu.- tiollMedicalea.r.:r, wbetebeaveroces the operalioo ol !be moot lldva.DC<>d medial leclmoloJy in use fare;ymininlcbe humaa body. He's also!tbe director ol UB far:m.io& A.J:tisu OiDic, where be cloaJs primarily with the modical poblems ol musicimo. A£ if !bot were 1101 e:11011gll, in Jaouary Lock:wood became oational piUidenl ol Pb)'lliciaos for Social R£oponsi'bili1y, 1111 argaolution wbicb since 1961 bu stn~uJed to eliotiJWe nudeu weap<liiS _ , basn>eeDI!y bnncbed out 10 adclrea eovirorlmeDI.al is..,.. _, iolu:s ol viola>ce and violence prewDiioD. Locl<wood noceiwd both his !.cbdar'sck:pleoodbilM.D. from Comdl Uniwnily. "My inlerelil In !be """""" l)"llaD ood !be tniD bepo io my lint ,.,... In IIIIOdical sd>ool,. Loclrwood Slys. ., w.....s to be • ......:olopf and do ro:scard> 011 bow lbe tniD ~. Afttr ....,.,.,... Gibe< plOiti<m. Loclcwood ....... yean .. lbe Uniwnily olTeus Heal1h Scimce Calla io Elou&loo. He was ~>roup~ 10 UB ood cbe VA Medical Calla io 1991to bead !be PllT""""" beca.... be bad gained exporieoce Oil bow to .,..,._ !be openliaD ollbe PllT Syslem in his previous jobs. Tbel'£1' Cc:otcr bas two prinwy roissioos, Loclrwoodsays-mJ'I'O"ideclioical ·,Per- IIOn'icel>loplli<lllspredocninldlyio Weslem New Yor\, bodl w:I<DIIS and 0011-WUDns, aod to do"""'"""" 011 I wide varidy olropics. "Putting !be PllT together took a major COID.IDiiDlellt both from UB and !be VA Medical Ceala", • Locl<wood says. "We've also bad strorJ& support from the surrounding community, and we're trying 1o ar.ttact more such support 10 develop and SUS1aio oew programs. "I'£TisiD~)'COIII· p1u device !bot R>qUires 1 t.e1m or acieotisls, pbysidaos, and tedmic:iaosiOopeniC i1,·Lockwood says. "U. week wbeo we bad a job in proc:a;s we bad sis or eigbt people .......mug OJ'DUDd, trying 10 work togc:lber and 1o do lhiDgJ abso- lutdy""""""y IO!be wide project didn 't go dowll the ll4ls. "1'£1' . ""'"' aod lleJ.ibleCbaoaoy olbe<modical ...... device,. Loclrwood .,... "()pominc it «quires •••• -line bow lbe . . . . is made .. well .. ~mow. inc lbe ......... pbywiolaa:y tbot .... dedics proclucDon o/111111 ......... Aloo& with research in Loclrwood's specialtyOIIIbet:tr..cu lblt liver m.e- bas 011 tnia funcOcas, Gibe< .,..,... """'"""" .. lbe PIIT Calla involve~ lbe c:ffa:u ol tniD injury, Loclcwood ays.ln~· tic:ular, lbe Calla is doiac ..-.dl (Jil minimoll:nia injuries tbot Iller .,._ problems with such dliap .. ill& Artislo OiDic, Lockwood suys CODIIIICICd to aoatber lifdooc ~ ion-musk. "When I ,..11 )'OUIIC"''. I moiatallled I . , . . _ . . 1D UM~eur~; be Slys. "I've al .....ys been illl.ere:ot<d In music. A£ a doctor, I ' we WOI'Iucd ""'tb raocial from famou1 CCIII· ducl.n mel perf'OI'IDID to - -- OOIICeDIJ:abcn aod """""'>'. lo lbeO:olr:r• IIDil ola.........,. """"*" """"'* teumwbopb.ypiaoooaMCkaldo. • His """"' Oil the modical heollh problems ol Jlllllica • lbe Uniwnily oiTeus Healtl! Scimce Calla••• lime when Lockwood aod . colloac-beame~ in briop>c IIIUiic ..t oCia- do lbe!Ht. . . .p:aleovimnmeololibe "We Wlllledtobrioclbe- c...-. "Industry releases billWns oftoxins into the environment every year. The fact that mortality rates for cardiovascular problems are falling ... but for cancer they're going up, could be related to ~e being legaUy pumped out by industry. "' The PIIT Calla is also ~ ..,.,.,.,., 011 bow lbe brain pi'OCIO&III:$ ~ I.oc:boood says, "'Ox ol lbe- fuodameolal aspedS olbeinc human is aJIIIDliJIIic:a wilb r:acb Gibe<." TC!ilin& plli<llls wilb bcoriu& kaisiiiDibor....-poject, be says. "There are~ periods in tniD clevdopnr:al.llld if your tniD doeso., am bow to proa:ss.,..,.;, typeSoliofO<IDIIiao in that period, it may DOt be able to proa:ss illlk:r,• Loclrwood says. "When JlllDille ore deaf, cbe part ollbe tniD that pro. CCS9!S bearinc may got~ Then, if 901Dl'l011e's """""a is lalrr restored, 8CJIIIdimls !bey am '1 pro. """"80liDd ioformatioo. • As Dindor oflbe UB Perform- lllllidate.. be I '"Ultimoldy .. doaar )'011 ·~ cblina with buman ~ .m !be CIS are 1011110 olibe ~""* ~ ollbe human imlplolioD.. I.oc:boood aod bisc:dbJues introduced I J11CFm1 tbot lpOIIIORI! oome'lO-•JQrin..t.....S !be ""'"' 62S-acre ~ ollbe lJr Reallb Scimce Calla, be IO)'S, iacludirJ& I -..ioty o/llalllif:al pet· rom...:.s,pomy...tiQcs,..toibo< ~ '"lhepaJIDI!Dd...,.. """ol ibe Hou!laa Sympboay Or· ~ wbo pve Olle ollbe finl pafOI!DIIIICieS, said to me that. wbile !be ordJestno ...... Jl'2farminc in lbe middle ollbe largest IIIIOdical """"" in !be world, !bey aiD bad lo aeod tbdr IIIIISiciam to oCia cities to"' !be kiadol opec:ial medlc:alldpthe) .-led,• I.oc:boood • A yea ..... - '-! I bo:ald>..-. .,....,.. tbeldar lbaD.• , Of his - - appointment .. preoideat <tf Pbysiciaos far Soaal ~• ..tddl held its Dl · lioDII -"'& Man:h 11-21 m Bc:tbesda, Muyland, l.ocllwoocl says, '"The tbiDp tbaJ - bd~eve are~ from a medial pet· specllioe ba-.e political overiOOC5, bulweapknlbem from tbepo5i· tioa <t( medical -..s aod pubhc llraJdo poblt.mo.. Nanbca ollbe PSR hi"" been iavolwd .. ..... ..,.,. .... oltbe<miowllld.....t<nafery • .....,._ pocluocliooa facililics .. UaitedS...S. "'Sud~ plaas ....... c:laobd in ......cy. aod ibal alloM:d ibemtoDatheJlllD!llewbo~ • the public. ia !be JWDe of Dational oeeurity: .Loclrwood says. "W'IIb ...,. riesaJIIlliD&lofi&h!aloc snch . • """'"""" pmjecu in wbidl pocple iojeaed wSb pi . out . . . ~ it~wbldt ..... 1owslbe IJMic .......:!~ priociplr ol lllere, • ...,.._.tbia-.. inf<mledCO<I!II:Ili-)'OU<*L bow is." 'Iho PSI. is ·ioMJhood will! ,.,. llimia. pdiems ... CICMf • 'lrir:le ....oloocial ..... l..ooboood.aya. "'oda!ary ......,_ II _,.... into ibe ......,.,.. CWI:Y year.. l..ocbooocl.,... '"lber.ctdaiiiiDitlli l y - b......,._,.. probkms arefilirwjn.........,.,tula'alltl:f tbey'le.......addbeldediO'Ibe • boq llplly pmped .,.. by inlbay. &dl. -aol..s 1D lirdl ~-10~.,_. lllllitialiatbelaiL '"llot-UllqyiCIMiilswilhtbePSR wilh all !be .... · 'IDY .. cucdy in*" d:liaptdoaa~ ...aq.....t~,..tdiaical ,..,a,. ~'"lhefocosiom~ ~ dapllalliiiM ~be­ inp. ....ttillbey ..,, do when dley ...&rfram.-......· ~ tt.Aipcrwlile~~~~b'ftwOtrMionci~and~S..~dNwYOft:•......,_&a:rili~ . . b::lllld\'\••OciiiHiii.M'IIWit.(7~~ ~OF~TIOHS _ , . ,. _ . ,,BJilOR - - - . , ASICI(:UI.q:fDff(IA .......... ARlCJIIIECtQIIIl·-.c;a ........ AS8CICI.t.lfNO~ a.IM . . . . ~MltHilrGBl - . - , .. .... -......... ..................... .. ..... ...... . -. ................... .. . �i lH·iKPtNtH t 1pilliJHjH•["l ~-tU o 1 iH tfHHHi ifflht . ! ~ t dhhUiifn m ~~ ~ 1 ~ ~ir1'[r~l~rf 1t~ri· !J JI-IJ-rrr:~f.!lfil:~t~ ~ ~ 1}.11 h~~h~J. I· Jt fE.ltthhJJ:Jl~l!. fj~ltt"l. ti:J'i. · n f h I l 1 U J! if"· ( ( f f r . A·"·n ! a d ·arta-t t:::r . ~ !.hUJU ~_ id!Jf~ ~. i I~ !:HUH1lii . l 1 ~ Jl ·~J.fr: 1·tr;. '! ~ 1 ~~~·~~~~~ 1· f.· • ~ ~ j ~ ~. 1· ;,. ~. .tD-B &· Ju·~ t J-t,s;~ r~~~~· 1 1 UthUbif~H 1 ~.. en _ !r a.•. 1 Cli t~·~· [i~ls 1Up!i [ 1 rhlilht Hi § tii[UH~hlW I ; ~ ~· p~~ Ujt UJ'< .hi nfihl ni I ~ ~ 1 il !J.l. !l~d_ m-o~~ ! tlH!H ~-tr~lii 1. ! it ! _ 1 ~W ·· HJ 1 1 a- l a1 l 1 I I J 1 1 I 1·[!'liii~ l!tiJ'UI!! 1 g ~,_11.,11 . ;1{ ._•11-. tlil ,,. ~~ ' .·lt .!'"' ~;- ~ 1l · 1 i EQ, ; i ill J a ; ~l:g.} 1 fI IJ: ~ ~ l l i l ~ § .~ ~ s_l I ,.~ [ [ f •J s· l f Jll ~ ~ · . 1 ·r~tu~n. ifqf! f ~-~.lll_ rl i_ tri.ill~;. tl:l ! ttilf;t·ltij~!~;:itrJt ltf 1arJ ll!'llll . 1 U' 1 ... Ji. ilhar. nmMfhlui~hHM a 1 luhnmliif · fU· !H•11~ ~ ~ • H.~~lntthl ·jm~u·ff1 ~t}l N~~~ · l · - 1 Jli!IUn iii~ttnmtlttlt! Jt rmm mmtnnlmhttmnh nil \ ~ t mmlJf!WIUi!f~JUl{iUUd _ ~ ~ •umft~rmnhnhtnmUilHPHm ?") ICO �4 Committees formed to plan.Sesquicentennial celebmtio ......u.a dot WAY FOR. A c::EL£BRATOllY YI!AJl ' ., pduotb ill May, I LANS ARE ,.._,.,... ~•r-~~~«•......,'" e ·,1991. n..~l'l8lllui>&Coanillee'-idmtif'oedoewnl · ODd rcrdot ~ lbealtxr Ill UIJ'o roll...- o -.Jor ~ tutd ~l'rtllliDMJ lllflwml}' tutd ~Ill -u-1 tutd ~-~ ,...,.,.Udmt tutd ~ • FOCJd rw fort $uJulfP01tW~mty 'sU,rollt ...-dw..fl4pltjp ~qfSUNYtutd • wuroJ pltryr.r.,. rJw. ~- qf.,.we tutd Wareno rw Yort. • R«opiu tutd 1ttmM rJw. ~ qf UIJ fooJly• ......_ tutd oJMJUI .,..., IW flU • Ri6 150~an. • • Symposia, exhibits, publicatinnS to tell hiWry ofmedical school ....,w,...,.'s ,_, u. • ..,_, _,, tM: tllfll 1M~ It rna to rJw. ftaMnf:ltltalta J1ri1k i1t UIJ ""{'U11 rJw_ totiwrdty c_ _ ,, coordntau dw. cddrrotltlll Wlllr EsD&iM. dew/op<a~lfl tutd frutd..nwi rJ!oro. The ' Commillee boaorpnizzd 1.1110 ~~~~ IOde'ldop \IW\OIIIdrmenls ol dot celdntioll. M doe flrll propam IIIII ocbool <:otabllSbod at the uniomrlty, the medic.al celdnles ~· l~97.(&t#OI}'tltn Ill.) ...ICIUic:.atenna.l ............ CoauDittee Dr. f'tllltl B. Wela Hononry Cboir Co""nl Clwnr ............ , _ E.IIMdrlcll u• Co-Oiah 1JtstuJ8IIUIIM ~,.,.... Professor ~lw>olof/..oY. Dr. Cerole Smltlt - Co-Oiah A.ssroc~Glt Vcct l'raldtlll /M Ulllvti'Sity Adwvtt:Ywuttt Committee Members ............ f'tlllp Cl. Dirtt:torof~w .EdacaJIOfl Ctltll!r Ediu:onoltoJ ~" AdwrurutnWQfl Oltd Policy Mr. E. Baldwin AlsociaJt DirtctOT OJJict of Co rrnten tlltd Sp«1oJ Evtrus Or. Ronald E. Batt D<pAI'IIIl<lll of a,...co~ogy tlltil Obsltrna Mr. Dennh R. 8l8clc AlsociaJt JCt l'rauklll Oltd o.... of St"""'" ............ ..,.,.J. Bono l)q>GTUftLIIl of fAglult Dr. llarokl Bnldr O.ptJTtiOtltl of AIOaiOIIUCal Scii!IICtt Sclw>ol of /lltdJCIM tlltd &omtdlctll Scioocu Ma. a.yt Brown Ma.-.J. F....._ F"IM Aru Cnur £_,.. c-t~uvttor -...M . ~ ............ 18mFtMhllnl Lodwood ~of A - - HIStory of HIStory Dr. tbry H. Cl........ AJ:soncW Vi<x Prd>MIIIfot f'oblu StTW<.1' tlltil u,.,_ 1\Jf<un ~Ill Dr. K--J. ~ Vl<'t " " - . . OJJict of tilt PrOW>Jt Ma.-A.~ M1uor Sl4ff Assi.ssa4 Off>« ofIM Prd>MtU ~s-o. ~ ~It( ofl'llysu:s tlltd """""""'- Mr. R-~ AJ;ronote YIN Prt::Sidorl for Uruwmty Fariluii!S Mr. _ . _ J. Rec,M Diuc:ror OJ!ice ofCol{<rew:u tlltd Sp.cl<li fVOlU Ma. JC-,.. A. Eucwnw A-..z ro tilt l'raukot OJJict of dv l'rt::Sidorl ............ c:. SNiplto l)q>artJKIII· ofc_,.r Sctt-IOCt p......__sm- of Mosie ............ .lobiiM.,_ ~ 0.... for /111.,.tt411onol l'rogratrU Sclw>ol of/lltutt~gtlfttlll 0.ptJT1JIU1JI Undergraduale Student Dlr<ctor Ms. Offiu of l'abb.cano~rs Dr. Wllll8m J. Evltta E.:ucanw Dinctor Ahuruli R<lanoru fl(AJu/IM F1ilrt 811- ....... clinaary. Ulli""""Y A«1tnur A.ssroc~Glt Yl<'< Prtsukot for /Nwioplw111 Mr. T1moth)' J. Conroy A • ~ "'-1-Jtlw Represen.uuives Nicole.....,_ C:.. Mlllonzl Ma.s-R- T,_,. Chai~rsons ~ ....... . . . ,, N.D., IJILD. ~ eo.a.a- ~ ,.,.,_,, D<ptlna<,. fl( ~ Scitii<U ~- £lllr;rtna ...... ........ LIIIIU,IILD. Co-Ooair a-c.i Aooodak ~. Dq»n· M.D. ...... 1'rr1ltMIII"" auuc.t .., o..a. Sdw.l . . . . . . . . . . a.-dic>ol.sa-:cr ··~ C8Nie I'U). A - . - tb l'natlnoJ-r Commilue Members u.-n.q..._,._ . .....,..,. -""-D. .... SecrelaJy CIW€ol A.aiwa.W l'rrlfrsMx, SocWI ad _.., Offt«ll{w J'ice ,.,...,..,for u--- SJI'f~<Dtti~Nw~ -~PLO. - ' - Ddtl.fot Aluuoi A/ftiJn lllllldNd s - OooliiiM . _ , M.D. . ......_. .... IJILD. l'rrlfrsMx. ~of n.-Uflw. Aot<Sdw"""'o ~ ~--.I'U) • FtltWD ..,,._ lthkr. A.auf4lll ~. l)qanatot of Hl#OI7 ~ s..tl ClUiictlll'rlft <1d a.r-. H-,qf.w~eoun- M.D. Iva. llltJ1olo e-m.... ~fi(.WtdldM 1..-F ..... IJILD. ~~. ~·~ IJttiwniJy Ardol- o.ws a.rtow, PILD, l'rtl{e~Mr, ~ ofH.-ry Reception honors Mary Salatino; served university for 39 years About 125 frteftds .... cofleiCu.. gathtml March 9 foe a rec:epti<lll ill the FiDr AJU Centt:r Atrium, 10 salute the oontn'butions of Mary Salatino, I 39-year university employee wbo retires this liiDDih_ A native ol Oaytooo Beach. Aa., Salatino came 10 UB in 19SS when bc:r husband AI eruolled as a gnoduate 5tUdent in cducatioo. "I lhoogbt I'd ~AU 1 temporary job at the university 10 belp him out. II IUmcd 001 the lllmp<lnl)' job extc:ndcd into 1 Jon& aDd ~career," Salatino told dot Reponer. MOSI recadly secretary 10 dot diredor ol the Fme AJU Ct:nter. reporting 10 AJU aDd 1..cat:rs Dean Kerry S. Grana, Salatino began bc:r career as secretary 10 the late Milton C. Albrecbt, dean o{ the College o{ AJU aDd Scima:s. She tbeo worked .. secretary 10 Ooolglas Surgeoar, dean o{ the medical school aDd ..... also secretary 10 dot late Oocar A. Sil vaman, wbo doubled u diredor ol the Ubnries aDd chaired the English ()eponmmt. This ,.... followed by bc:rloo&tenurussecretaryiO Vice President foe Academic Affairs Warren Bennis (later president of the University ol Cincinnati aDd DOW on <D<iow<d cbaisbolderat u sq, &Dd then!Nvicepresidc:niS wbofoll""'·cd. Thisincludcclon ll·year lllint with William Greiner as PtovooL " When Mr. Greiner became President, I expressed on interes1 in working in the FiDe AJU Centt:r," Salalino rccaiJcd. "My ooe wish would be !hat the Fme AJU Centt:r aDd the arts receive the kind o{ financial supper! !hat they require to grow aDd f1ourisb ~they serve 10 enrich aDd humanize our lives." At the farewell n>ecption. Salatino Slf" sbe enjoyed '1he overall warmth aDd friendliness oltbepeoplewbom i 'veworkcdwithover1heyears.hwaswaoderfultosee&Ddgr.et qain people like retired V'~ce Plaident far Finance ODd Bdward Doly. relin:d Dira:lor o{~ Barty Poppey, and Mr (Cbldeo)Focd,~prd-and wdl-knownretired~, whom I fmt mew • clin:octor ol Gaao:raJ IIIII Tedlnical Sludies, bder MR:. I met widl oCber coltea,_ ODd fiiellck I' e DOt - in 10 or 20 years. -~-overwhelmed &lid IOIICbed wbcn Dr. Gonlall Silber, fonnorchair ol tbeDq..u.,.. o{ Modem J...oncuo&eo. ODd Prof....,. E.rneri- tuo, ponduced an offer lelk:rS<IIIIO han by tbeo Dam Mihan Albredll ODd typed by IIIIDC 35 yean "1Q.• Concludes SUalino: full ~l< in 39 yws.l'ddoitallover .,.U. bul 1101. in Ws lifetime.l'hio cateer. the uni..,..;ity has comt 10 I cioore. II'S Umo 10 p>. bul ['m glad because DOW I C&ll sit in the shode, . I pss ol wiDe aDd watch aU the OChers dance.. . SbeplansiOscriouslypurouellifdonJ Jo\oe o{ flower gardening aDd is q ein& lhe signs of spring from bc:r Akron home. Also pllnDcd are "1lol ol llllvding aDd n:ading." c. ·r.., """"" �. Poll h-b mJ B IGHT AT THE B FFALO PHILHARMO PoPs Thui"Sday, April 14, 1994, 8:00 p.m. Kk.nha.n. Mu... !Loll. 7 J S~mpl.ony ~uri. Bulf.k. N..... ).,.\, ~ Elizabeth = . Conductnr "Cla sics of the Silent Screen" , exw 1 f'e1'CUB810n Ensembk Follc.terng a smash l.rt P"r/onru:mc~ w:rth thr BPO /,s1 !f"''• NEXl.'~ I'Ctums u:ith a s1Jiar "~"' •"-. "From Rags to Rid.u" tehicl. ;,..JuJu clips /rom lh• greill siknt ,,.,,,,.,.. prof«''.J """' t4~ Orclrutro -- s,.._..;.]l'R roteo ....,J.Y. ..,tl, val..! L1B ID T'.,l,.t li'J'H Sectioo A Sectioo B Section C S..:tiDn D Ph.JI..m.oooc Pncr l 'B SJ. ~ $20 98 $26 00 $22 00 $15 .00 $1 562 $1 200 .. $34 10 $27 80 ,_.,. ................. �- 6 Introducing . .. OA ERVI qua/if)•, tat d~pmJnb/t!, proft! iOMI mainuno <'n·tus tksi nt'd for 1M it of York at Buffalo lso: PRINTER t! ...___ _..,. , TYPEWRITERS Dwfooo6or1 s.- ~ II e_, _,AI-- p.a Fndo)·, . . - --- • For COSI CO!IlpCUUI'C pnc1ng and rehab! hi) . Call now f.. )ourquot< 691-0001 ---- ---.. ---c--_. ..... - _ ................. r.::::-.. ................... .......... __.,........ . _............. ..._ ~~. s.. " ...... tnftde ..... , . . _... ._ """"* ... HA~CO&L"QUP• c--., Gecqco . . _ . _ _ Dop. "'.,_. .....,., ..a. u.......... ""' .,246Cary s-IIC...._,.. n.. ' -- - u..... Tllr 610pm -....,. S!. • - •· $)SO. all.-n -- T.......... ......,.. .. THURSDAY ...._ i'oonb ~ 7-9 P"' Call 6<S~I:B lo rq~- CEUMAr..~ 24 -A&I -Dr. Cenool ~ .... Dom:IDr. Afro-Amcncan Scudte~ f"ro. .. , At anm. Pn.cctoD ...,_ c_,_ p,. Admn q , S.S. Jt.tc.t . tr """'· $10. all od><n Call 645-3705 Qwalll - . .......... -~ Cl«qe A. Sandtzyt. ~""far 0.. Getl<nl M- . Qu>hay """'- llftd RuucU FI)'11A, UA"' un.... _ un- -...a....... SWdeaa UIIJOII Theal<r N-Campu 9p• Adm S2. IIU<Itto•. SHO, ...--. c.-.~oc. Bnl) olloahm ~ve kcdm P• C Mlht TOGI•ud.a Eq:1..e Plaa. F-)·• Rtllalt aut.lSOO ShcricloJI Orne. ......_._ 8-9:30 Lm Sponson:d s.a..v,c-Ny. For Fiardla. ..rormauoo ---~.~_,.... MlllaMC Sulb,·an 645-3200 p._c M - --...- ~T.......SIIdioe .... Pn>- -~~ ...._ Dr ICbolu K. TOOU. Cold Sprin& H - Lob, Cold Spriloc H.t.or, NY 121 Cool.< NanhCampus 4p.m. ~--TICS ~­ ~--4-Mul- _,.....,.,f'n-4l( --~ -- P'tul' Kronbeimer, Oarord Uo1"' ad lAS. 147 ();deedorf Soulb ~4p.lll. ....,_.,llqloaal Dna A . _ . . _ , Robcn Dodrict, PIID. B~ ~IUIIII-umc•ua­ ,.,....__ alioaal c- 1 ~ Jf><S-6125 .,,..,,,... ._..-c-N>. Fodla. c:_. 'I II p.&C.UMS-612S 1 "'"' s .r-r...... ........ ..... a-~,..... o.- ~y~ c..pln, Dr Maldwad Paid. UB llqla. of BIOCbemitU)'. 306 Fao1>cr Saudi c._.IUOp.ro. 6<S-612S Wri&Joa IUid---. llyllltCC<~aa-far_,...... Devdopmem. UB Sdlool of a.iaa -~1 -~--­ c TUESDAY ;wfll~ Obotrwliv< '<pllnopo..y, Robcn L a.c..Joer. MD .. G<nc:oocch PmfcuoriUid 0...man. Dnclor ol Reor.otd>, Oukiml's ft.Wacal Ceatu. Uru" of v..pna. K-=b Audaonum.Cbddrco'• Hoopcal 8 UIL -- -w. ... PMYEiti'M . . . . - - . £.oopiriolo., .... c--s.-, .....,._ IGI!ftnrda .. Ell>v-..aw ..... Aif<cri.......... ot c.tar, Davlll Halui-Baku. prtStdenl. lDSJde.otOu1 PoiJhtaJ Coosuhuu. In< :B2 F -. Soulh ~ 12JO.-Ll0 p.m .... ....__ ~AIID~AL ....,__otRdia.bitiayiUid ~, c... for~ Rcoourta, IH. otaT-•aalc:alloa d won. f'nl(_ K. K. Aaprwal, RepooaiiJa&~ Colle&<. SOli C«*.<. Nonll Campus. 4p.m. -~- lp_.._ ~lodoa20Kooa. J f'OIA!We -UIOOCI' THURSDAY l1 J__. a.b. Cof_,.., A Mc:tq H~ LIO SlUDDIT...::nAL l'luo-.otiii<M o..--. Baanl Rcc1U1 Hall. ~ .__,. -~­ c__....,.DWo! IUid I'Oiillc:aoiOW.ielleuia: Tio< w._,...,~.Pn>l Akuador ~ Oc:pooay lleod ot diC Eolucs llqJa ot .. S... Uai•. 614 BaldJ' arab ~- IP-"'- �'7 lD-.JOam- 2:30pm -- -IIIIIII.U .·_ StnottpsOII IIUil ET. 821 Heal lit sa-. Ubnry . Soulll <"'ampus. J p.m. No revsc:ntion rrQUIJUI. W A l l -. Al-•lo Tobie. Student I '"""· Nmh Campus. 8·11 p.m 6 -_... Photography pro! Ann lcwert's ·Schemallc Diagram 4-year.Qd Plunges 10 Death· IS among worl<s betng shown In 649 Fine Arts Center, Apnl 6 a1 7 30 p m m..... c-. ea.np... s-9 andJda!<. --y ·~ r-eotlft M- q o I-- lluwllt ' " ' - _ ,...,...,_ tioa,J""""' •R ...,._ Zll B.aird NorthCampu...IO-Il ;JOo.m Mild - loBUBN:[T~ WEDMESDAY Clemen lnform~tion Technology Center, 120 Oemens Hall .... UJI~ ~tAsouru -""- 8 21 o.. bh - s U i n r y . SoutllC1111 pus.. I 0 •~m. No regiW11ll0n """'...... .,.._ c..p~os C.......a..tiooL - CIIJ1P'I$. " ' - Coii64S-6125U> r<;t I p.m. 1e< -YaAt•PWS U1111AAY- ...............(;......... Coua- tria. DoJbr'vb Ojuric. U8 f'nct. ics Pr-Fellow 08 0......._ Nonh Compos N0011 orth~pus .............. _,__ ......... RSVP: -~ 645-334 by 3128/94 '"'-~ · --Sipol~Dr For Mor' lnfontUlliott C4U 645-3348 F P. Orw:.._.,, Depo..ol' MediCal 8 iopll)'lict. u... of u.--- Toron Hi:odlor Ataebtonum. Rl'CI I LIO p .m. Q l - -lllltlliiiV --·oi'ColloiCIIII f'--. Dmnls C Prie""Canq:tt Mell011 Unl'o 2:05 Funlol. Nonl!Cmip..,. HS p.m -· ..-Ya Bonooo.olo.doeolntiooo ol Bfta"*• Ed•ard A Kta\•"Z., PhD. DepL ofNeurdltoloo . HarvJnl Medtcal Sd!ool 307 Ho<h<l<tt<r Nonh C - • p.m SponSOftld by \be tmerdi'Ctphnary Gra4u.au- Group Ul =O><ieo« ond til< Dept of B-l'lwmlool05) .... - Goocl flotlo1 r Alolatl'Od.lctloo "' \l...,uriaaloa, ... ond Wolttt SuJIPOOn. onb Compos. 6;30 p.m. 011116<~12:110- UUAIIfiLM ~...ea.s a. Student UnKM~lbt· .. Nonb Compus. 6.30 P·"'Admlmon- u . studenli. u .so. •11 otben. 11er --y -~ S;pt R<lldiJoc ~ IUid Sola.-: Sep.nu.., Mydt rm. Rmlit ·• Botw " c Reeflll Na. Burd Hall Nonh C.mpu~ . ooa- 1 45 p m.. ---- F - - - prolessor ofl'ho<op>llby. SUifY Coller< M Ne- Pa1U. at.llbor of Ltfo R""'" '"' II ll<t<>L 71w o{tlv Slap md: Ptlp\·rw.s and A Gtnk ~ ArsslpOdn. B4q Fu.c 1\JU Ccn .., Or1h Conp~~. 1 p.m --y c._ . URT-· farllqi....n. lton lngal>be. onb J .• p.m Cf.1164·S--6t2.5 •o repaiOf FUTT\IAL Uteratllft Pia:Do o.a.. JOS<pb llalts ..., Eloo< rer -----.oaiCA&.---K«ni(fkL. 'llccltal Area. 8au"d.. Older editions of The Buffalonian are still available at discounted prices! NonhCompu Jj()..S:.!Opm. -CLASUCS IIIRITAI. Mtuk..,. w- c.-_.., ._... R.dcUnb, a.... S c k - A•r -.IUid - AdrienD< T,..on:k.(lryta. 50p'UD: Mll.bevr TworeL.. vic). liD, and JoanAt Sohloe:Jel. pt.IDO. Allee Recilll U.n. Soulll Compus, 7 p.m. """' ID lite pubhc. A mt '""'-.tt. associate prole&50< ofpbot.....y,SUNYCollq< l:f Nev.' Paltz. crnlor 0'1' tbe te· - rie&. "Monol Dongen.· 8~9 Fint Ans- Center. North Campu>. 7.30p.m. illuStniiOf ftOOI Clecbosb\"Jdtia. .mo mustratiombne_.,.swt<lrly. l95 A.luuvu Amta. Nortb Catopti. J:JOp.m, Clolaoo,__ E q.crianttal £ olatialt Olboc Dr. GnNm llell. B;oJQcy Dept. M<Oil1 UruY 121 Cooke North Cam· pu5. .. p.m. ..WAUI.LOeiC COIJ.OCII•• Loci< St>-*- .\ell, lobn oDd Keom•. 120Bildy. onhCom- Kallclllleio-Larodo- Robit>5oo Trio (plaabt J ooeplt Kalldl!lll'lo.-- Joj - pus. 4 p m. "' - -COIJ.OCII•• Fdl-0.-.rG ........... Prof Ab KumJ•u. Uah. of --Lartilo ud Cli!IIUISharoa ~). proenm of worb by Hoydn. Shostokovioh ond Tdwlo•sty. Slec CODCetl Hall onh Ounpui. 8 p .m. Tldceu an: S&. $6 and S4. For rnJonna00. can 645-291 'flJa ol th.t ort.lll Sta't. Studeoi Union '11talc'. orth ~·· 9 p.m. AdmiWon: $'2. IOI:Udents; Sl.SO. Ill oth«s. Nevllda!Rato. IOJ [);d-. Soulll <:omrpu.. • p.m. Trpo Solppaliloriol far Fahw......... .ftl lteca:I ,Drq ~la Maa ud llal>­ blu, Yoohiaki Molsumoto. PhD. Dept. of~. SboWI Coller< of~­ c a l - . Totyo S08 Cool<!:. Nord> 0unpu<. 4 p .m . Continued 1 :rltL BuJla.bmMu< iJJ 1M Undergr11du.ne Yea.rl>oo 8 the only annual at UB. Curn:ntly in OW" 61 )...,.,. of publication, this boo!< is a comp~ colrection of the past ~Car' lTIO!Il memorable .,...,nts and DlOIIK'Ilts. All of UB's undergnduall' dubs and organizations, 'f>«tS, swd~tH life.. and or cou.....,, gndu.ating Senion :u-e included in thi• unique antl>ot<>gy. on 1~ge 8 1984.cdilion , . .If> 1985 cdiOOo r 1"986cditioa 1987cdition $10 1988 edition Sl 0 1f'fDU - 1989cdilion 1990 edition 1991 cdiOOo 199!cditioa 1993 cdilion so"" $10 s10 $ 15 $!!) S2S ~ tJdll $5 93, 92. 91 & 510 4lditiD!u. Ml ,........... i..a.uk~. 1·m """"' ... 11>11..,.--. c.B64»969Jor-¥ Send a check or- money Ol'da", para!>~< .., no. Unh.'e:risty at Bul!ato TN~"ith)OUT Suit.< 3!3 Student Union Bos602100 Ambcnt. NY I Uft(h2100 name. addt:e~~ and ph~ numborm• Tit<~ �....__. -YIIWIYGSCALENDMI Cllt1linoed l!lllll page 1 ..-..cY Soolotol- ,._....., lkEdob~Cioab- UlldonM8J-Iel-. PbD~--·­ _,...r.,_,..,..,..., a-. .. ~tQommiaae• ' ~ry·-·-· <ioe10-...lilel~8dllhlOer· .._y,Swolay,Mayl!.ia ~0'51t)'Ccawuc..,.,.. H · "'""'"c.....,, 0... ......... -· ~di!C . Gailory 114 - -· t<r -~•. l·6:4Sp.IIL M.A.H Qlldl. An [)eplnmaM Noot. Cmpuo. 1 ..!0 p.m 5:» uu.u ... Fl!ll..rllot-Stat.- l'"""' 'l'btolcr. Nonh~. 6J() p.m. Adaliaioa: l2. • ckfto • SUO. allOiher< WAll . . . WW.o<l Cloy. S1udmt Uoloo 011hC.._~9p. Tbc:-. ucl Sjlooill uclllldi>Mil)cn 1llo U.U •y Admiuioo· Sl, . . - . ; U ollnlllers. a 'llllll'inat: Y'CfAOil or A,prll ' · - - ...,bc-...t liolll..,c-orr.,.. 'It$ c.pc.. Han. odlo -..-by _...,..,.. Calnflul. ~S-!14 ••. uity, •udfttls taCt uff~ ~~~ oo tbc T'uetida) ale-r _ . , ill Blsoell Haii.NGnll c.mpuo. .. - . . . . _ Cl'&IIIO)Ibe......cl ......... d!ISCXIUri<. ForiOIIditaaoalill· form..,.«n~d. COftUI<I 011'!' Wollmo II 645· l!Mt. A.ooiiiiJult-- FACUUY Mc:diop o(fbc - -· """011 -ben Wllwnlly-- .............,c "' bnn& ..r.q. _...IOI!E u_.udUidlum, """""fF-4013 . ............., ~-. (..........• -)· 'unilll. ............ fF-401C , ....,_ Tuelilloy, Wod!laday ud fn, 10 .......&p.m. ~will--alii -'<lllopll!epDila:-fl: Aprile. Wcd:Jbopl-ln ClfiOOilOII._....kliillioe..., aocl>o:Uo&. ........ ~ ~..:.............,, . _.., _ l>tuido:ry.-..... jcvdy Peollt'OIIIlu...,.........,M""" ~~ i• ·l!leAA ~Gal ­ lery. Fine Aru ~- Glllcr} "'""'' Monday, Toesdoy. W<diiOodliy, Friday. 10 :un-S p.m" ~y,IOa.mAI p.m. -ALCGU.WEGII ...UY "''b< T-iolu of St. AJs· thony ...ltafpie«.- • !OOCIUD><n· raJ collage by BuffDo lAiR \o\ ~ Olmsted. is Oft view lhmujlll April .lO i• rile Poeory/ It= lkd•Collcdioa.C20 Capoo H•fl. Tbc: 01.,.... alt.vru~e ~lhts of' four 6' 1. 4' panels th:icltly ooUaged • "ritb pte1uru represeDling i;i, hal Otms\ed coa5Jdal !POme of the rnM:lpie temptatJOns, horton and h\es.iin,p of hit tifcr.ime. R oi.·o:Mtir~;g room is ope.n 9 a,m 10 5 p m. Monday lh.,..jlll Friday l 'ENFANrS PIAJCS WAS··r ' F.nfut"s 'P\an: Vision• of \\;o<biqgwo,l191·1991 ."de· "'• rned by the Olatles Sumner S.·hool Museum and Arch• m ~ .astungtOo. D.C .• on v~-~o· thmu~h March 25 l.o hmcs. ~cu EltublltOn Hall, thard 11,"."" Hayes HaJI, Soulb Cam· pm. Exhiblt.. fTCC of cl:wtt and '~ 10 tilt pubUc. can be seeu -.,-16... . . -~~~~~Pooriq fF. COI7. , _ 1' " " - (-~.-......s... dOl Worll.l'olli"C <IF-tOll. ~-­ ~-"""hll fF-4019 . -'S fr•'fll 9 a.nL to S pAD.. Monday thmugh Friday . For morr inf«· m:auon, call829-·l4&S. ul. 317. OISPI.AY. HISTORY- .. \\'omeo In Med..iciDt: Earl,y W-omen UB Grad~ '18fr6.. I Yt~., Health Sciences Li· ....'} South Ounpus. .. ldt•ats aDd Poui.bilities: """"ld!onnalioo.- a • p.m Spoaoored by~..... 0( - ,.....w...-.--....P\abli< 5«¥1&..,.. u"""' Ati-. Pooliq 'ft ·!IC019. ~ ,..,..,.., Spodlilloi,P'Jdlol· OSY."-iJJc lll-94017. -~ Biology. l'oobq tR-92101 . _.... 1J'eduoldu 1-Biolopad Sciellc:c:s. Posti~l fR- . ..-.,_ ,_ Tbc: ........_ ~of the R<-- ocordlFout!odo!iooi.I021Mam SL. ofl'en fret usi.llaftCt- i• eUUin down o. driO:Itine.. "''he _ . , is4osipod lor model'· ate lO bea:vy drink.ers. a&eJ. 21 SS. Who art DO( lkobotia. Tbc: pn:ocram reqglm the ill· volvementora_..._.,..,_ or fTteod. 11 i:nduc:iet. a free 94023.- - s._.. ~(put-}-ltdaa- 0-JI'IdlW<- Ser· ,;.,._ PosliD& •P-4019. a..i.......... lbU ~ (SL-Z, -.....-·~­ PI"" wiU be poud up 10$120 for lalang pan io 1110. cljlllowcet program. All in:fQI'miUOC'I 6. .......... . . _ . Op. -- rernain1i eot:r:Pctely cooCiden- A hmi.ted number of ,.endor ~remain fOI' MayfeSt Cnfl Shc.w.- :&Cheduk:d for Mn 21 .22 erom to-.JO .a..m-s p.m. J .n v.·m benefu Ot·viuoo of Athkun' Scholarsbip Fund Marumum hooch s.izt l$ 6 fee wtdt by 12 lee< doep Tables, cilaii'S mel dectnc will be supp.Ued upon request. No bnut on booth uu Men- than ·90 vendors h.ave been aa:cpto:l so spac:c is lim· hed For marc infc.'lnn21l0fl. or to receive a rqistrattou form. call the 0.\'ISIOG of Athletics a:1 64S-3141 . Deadline ts April I AUIIITJH41 FRAUD tEMINAJI SOliD Tl!e ln...-nat Audu l)oparun<na walcl1 and S 10 were repor!ed moosng ....ell 8 from • loci<lof "' Alumni Anona missing Marcil 7 rrom Alumni Ar• A IJ)Im bag conlllintng car l<eys was reported rriissing Match 7 trom OU15Jde me racquetbaJ courts in Alu'mi Arena The owner'6 car also was reponed mss"'0 from the Slee loL • A purs8was reported fTliSSinQ March lrom a ctlalr in O'Brian Halt Aoc:or<Jang 10 Plib1ic SafBty, lhe purse was le<l<J'<'e<ed later oo 1he bulldong's grounds. cash WB$ mossiog !rom the purse. tlUt the owner's cred~ cards and personal papers st•! • A t3Cikst and a walla! comalnlng orcards end cash we<& reported msso'1Q ..._ell 8 from Alumni Arena. • A ·us Emerii'J"CY Medocal Serw:es' sogn was reported mossmg March 9 lrom Pooer Quadrangle ,. Public Salary Charged a man pelll laroeny. possession ol biJrVIary lllOI$ ~ moschlef and lcll8rng SICqJed March 10., lhe- parloog lot • E i g t l t - and 12 COs. WOflh a corrboned value o! 5630. we<o reporled m.ssvog Match 10 lrom l#Vnan Haft combined value or S130. ""'re reported a wereinil • A wonter Jacket pams two shirts, a allar.,.,- MIS s,s- Aul)'ll (SIAl· ideatW Ufe. Postiq f P-4020 SeDiorllir«::Gr, o..-dop....t , _ ..... Openu.- (SL- d.al. For mor~t raformation. c.1ll 887 -257'3 Oft)'llm<. • Jeans. a beft and a wa1ct1. WOflh a blliWioo Modldac., """"'' rR-9402C. t mcdaJ euminmoa. PUOCI· Alumni Art:aa.. Proccod.> -spon. ~ Oepartrnenr --P<dC02C. 4021. ....,. ...... ~5-20'-1 -~ p.m..cr645-612$-8l.lll.· 10 porale S{lOilSOish•ps are available W'llh a lalge benefits Plld<89e offered Olnnel at S 100. also available 100' ,t !Qe unable 10 play golf f'looeeds ollhe l!'ll'llnl go dnectly to lund scholarshlli>S lor Ulrs lrte<oolleO'are al1lleles The organiz•ng commottee planned lhe day to lflCiude lunch. Climer cockt&ls .before and aft diMe( , golf pnzea. and a lee gdllor atl c:ompelllorl The MlrTv'nad< w.h be a scramble eYMI of1efing good ll.m lor goiters a1 eny level Rlursomes mJstenler by ~,pot~ t Payment W!Ul the r~ can be made throtJgh 1/osa or MaslerCard. or a cheok made payaae 10 UB OMsoon ol A1hlela For reserva.ticnS or fuf1tler inlormatlon. pleaSe call the U8 OMsoon ol ~ a1 64~3178 -~i< Saqer). -.clwlloll,ond..._ """"""'*'..-Yuclmulli· Foehcadl fbr.........-...........,.S20' P). ~fal:uley.-uc~-..nr - o f worb by'""""" Dena GOlf Cl-* Uhold tile ~ &l1l1lUIIl Edward F. M.rrrnacl< ..,....,.,. Golf ClassiC at lhe OOW!y-renc:waled Brookfiek:f Oc:MJtry Club on Monday. Ane 6 The cost lor the outing Is $265 pe< golfe< or S1 ,0Ei0 per folnome In aadlbon. rot· -~ Ellicoa C<npb.- -·-- .----00' ----""'*1dia Gailory ho<n: M<Widly, da .10 0A11.-S p....: Tl!......y, Hold......._. UB to The U-slty Ill BU!Ialo Stlrpry. ............ fF-4015 ...... Oalho<OIIft 0...... ll() - Junior lh larc:us Hut:OI\InB rep-.flhe t.tnr-v &I Bul!aJO al !he NCAA O....SIOil 1 Wletltllfll ~held In Cha;leJ ift , NC DQ~-n., . Hutchins, wrestling at Hl7 pounds. was defMted 1n the ll'$l round by Norttrwesrern·a Rohan Gardner 1().7 lit was the second 1l!'t'l8 tnltwee S5SOOS that Hulchrls haa rep-*<! lhe Bulls al lhe National Tournownel'll As a lreshman, HUICilww '0101'1 1111 weigh! clan In lhe Ell I Coa&l eSiliiiQ AssoctatiOn ~ips to actvanoe kittle ·NCAA's F« lhe - " " · Htkl1nl was 17..( ondMduiiiY ~an 11-ma!d'l streak 001~, •o•• - .., .... .....,;,y-. -:- -ud mi.xod t'Ot· ..... dacir -...lllllllll pt... l C... is S69S. A lOIII OC 22 -.Til Tl!e 1 1 - ...._..Sat"') !C11111111loa, cau ~S- 222& . aa.~oa des,. 10 _..., .,.-Jooo!lraud ~~-­ ea..nw..............,orr..... <>OIIIIIIila:<' . onemloo. For ill- ..,..~pc..,.,ru..-.-­ .... o( !nlld ..... - - ~ rile> . . - poiiKiJla. ~y. ba---.·A .... -lbc-1111 . AlvmoiAmii.Seoicnwllo wi IObc"""'idmdiDIHI momlty .... ... howotan ......tl>y_, majori ill the AA ~ me"~ coatinues dlrou&b March 15 on theUDi..,..;cy Glllory. Fu.e Aru Ct:am:r Wotb 1ia· ~s...-maaMIST~ F!raud. Pin- Deooc:tiooa ucl Clow<il." ,,_ l-10 ... h d p _ ......... _ _ ll<dt<:'-. l"""'*'*la portllnii)'}-Uaiver&il)'" Dcv-t-1- - · l'l>slin& fP-40 32 Dinetor of o..-dopODent. Sdaool or ...,...., < L-~ Uai\-'tfi1t} Ot'-elq:lment POSl - --- a&.OWWAllZ .. _ _ 1 b yJr6951 --by_,Jomosw--2twamor • (MP-38)-Public Setviale aDd Urban Affairs. f'osun& 11'-4031 COMJimTIVE CLAUIFilD CML •HIIVM:E Cakoolatiom Oork I (SG-86)Swdeno Aa:ouol<, ~.. .. 031120 - t.AaOII ·Ct.AUIRED CfVIL l A WOIIAH'S WOiml $16 95) NEW AND NOTEWORlliV 4 - .. - - - 5 ..,...._IJIO_ by e . - Delanv AMtiYIL by John Berend! (Random""'- $:23) MA--SAY,·1111DGANY Sanm and wilhAinyHII (Koaansha $201 C a..,. (~).Custod,.l Sen~ Ln~t wr.un A oollecla> rJI moslly ~ -'<s by a pee~ and """QWtller IAal had a lasting .,., paa on sooety "' the !910s i:'OudO!Id ., 1tvs 1110'1< are p1101os by Rotler1 Maplett>orpe .hJdy Ln> ano Olhers 1ng •P·3099 Acl.mi.aht!,..tlw O..o lillardFII!JII.oro ColqoUICISuiDlll<rSesoioos BY PAm SMITH (Norfon St8 951 ., (Wamor, COUICI'Y EARLY WOM, 6Y IAARIAN!IE WlLL.IAMSON (&alfem..e$10) Williamson ~es me v!tal """ol womeo in lodajl's worid by <Iawong Jn:m her """' ex . aro U5tng hal WISdom and canpe!ong ll!lioe10 ~ Oll'lefs "'the realfirmaliorl or women ,.., a male doml'laled se>cie!y 134383 ~VI CUUIF1DI ctVIl. SDIYICE LaboniAlf)• Ml!duanidaa (SG· Il~lo!:y Llboramr~ . Ltnt t204S2 l't.lauy Btair· Mood,y,'UB'r IFirot Woman Graduate,"' Un · Here con1e the Brit~~ In 1966 four yooag Eog1isttmm foondod lbc Lindsay Siring Qawt lbc Royal Aademy of Music. Londoll. d{'rJ.-nduate Library, Capen H"U. North CAmpus. 31 ... rp Wclllftl iA the '90s,'" ""Gn\ 'ft'IIUMOt Docll:mmts "' l.nckwood Ubnfy lhrough M::wch 31. Now known as " A Quartd.of Masltrs," ibey'U oome~ Kkinbans ruew.y. M:ardr 2910 play a new piece ..-ntle!l cspec:ially ror lbem by Sir Michael TIJ'PCI! plus "orb by Mozan ond Borodin. NO 'TICES Our visitors ..;u play 31 8:00p.m. and oor own S1r111011 Rlwson will give a ptt-<XXI<:M !all:: J1 7:00p.m. {'oon~millc " llultalo'r Womftit.• and -olD FaODUy.• Tick& 512.00, students $5.00 Far more inf011!lalioo. call 838-2383. UNDEJIMAIIIMTE c-IPlAIIDI sot*tT All('ntioa ~grwluates ~ ~~lk:lwingliCUlties: i.n the Arts and Lcnm. NuuraJ Scicaus and M"IIe""tics. Social Scicaus. A concert April 6 brings the celebrated KalichsleinLaJ;~obinson Trio 10 Slee Concert Hall. 'BuffaU1 CliamDer 9tWsic Society :1111111111111 �--.a..._...,_.,. computer networks need ethical guidelines aniJ"*Ihe~o ·Jlii'MilfiiiDdl,bla- ~- PWBARBirOTAKE~ _, ,IIIL'r..htkllfecoa....,.Yirlullly~ ....cr._• ·~ COII1pller nrtMllb ~­ !Ia _ . . . . , ... rd!ic:ll pidellnes wl!idl will-ln1slwarthr inf.,.,.. don. Kwe ckm'l, !Ia il fhoWd <lilly be ....rrQI:'IIQII..,..,..jiUIIIIIils,llllidDr.Dobroll JabaloD. •• ~ Sc:iCIIce llqwu>at OoDogaium Mln:ll 17 ill ·Knox ltall JobDoon,. prof- at~. sdMICC mil 'lil:dmohlcY studies at ~ ..U. 1111i1os p;_,.iD ~- irnmi11o:a ,..,.,....-tyai~OCii"flly II._. ...... ia fa uodetet:uil* ~ "'!!bool ........ II lioltn()D olf-....nt).)Willlliceilall>....,.. 'W'IIb . . on-linr - * l )W - oapy . .lutb-..~ot-....., PolyuduDc IDsdtute,spokeoboullhe IJOW· in& IIC<Id 10 defme proper cxxles of conduct for oomputer -won: IIICI$. "On4ine pdblr:nB VCI}' much mim:w !he wcdd olf-lint. It'• nee a Ddlcally endeavor; lbe raid. "We tbould try 1o do bella on-lint lbon - . •, done olf- .. §:E lio<,• . , eat. and • ~ Individuals ""' lie, ."We-~,.._ ~,ID.,.. ....... · ·.t.s~ Io_..., sr-no...... .._..,-~ OHille<mW!onicstirll ollows.-s10~ main~ldmloooald.nil h ......... a"prinoippeat...,...,.....at ... 0 ""etill6ftJaaat ..,_.,rm .....,.,....,,.,.-"""' 'lh< JcD.a ll1id, licm•o•,; owner ever knowing. n -- t. • • CliO IOIS, jplilli<: ..,....,_...w.CIDdlm Clllllilullly--in~...,....,.,_. "'Il fiil. ..., l1dy 01> JIOOl* IIIII ~ . -mtw<ll!al- .....a,....,.,... l1lod, aviD& 1hlm ~ ., .,._ by •...........,.lbciiCwbo~~.,...s iDptiic . . . a101i1 ,.............._lt»IIX ot~lub~' Lif)'CliiCS '• oaiOIIo do IIX ~ 1lplll ft, fl&hs o( kdlail~ ......... -pilqlltis ....., folboalby- ......,...._..,.. easiorlo~ocberpeople and~ saeal · a .• to.._ willll...,. ....... . . n.:, ..W.. 1bo de 111m II """""""1bila.....,.._ncm.cr....,.. die.,........., """~~-"**"'- you can copy something and steal it without the .......,. • ........_ judy... by ibltil:ir.....-••~ dllll~htlbe) .., ..,. • • ~-by tbowia& lbe IDoplds iD ......,.,_. 0... at · ~-...- ond ..a I ...... "'Mth the on-line world, \*_, ..._,l~atWaiDJliM<Y." ·~ ...... r;i>emo p>d....,..tlr!'<JII.,...oialllemy 0.. Ill< . . ., lll'<q .,.... fiat. Jdaoo~aCliiiiClrllllhl - .,.. "'*-'s, !lld:lallmna. wil ~ ond be .... .,_-by axaa ID . . iDcoo....uence ocbm .,.... . Mll!l!!!llliahouondtooh.,dhi· cal principles and Vll:ues ""' at Slllz, .aid ~ "II sbould beccme a pUblie issue." 1'hree d!ooa::trri!lics at orHine <OiliiiUiiattiooltl8kt it ~IDnxnJ allusc:l;..kinol said. ScqJe. onmymily. a~ nat informalion. Al1!lou:8h llllllllymity faciWI.es COOI!DIJOir:o!kD, it ol8o mol<llS it difliajl1 .., Instruments measure bone regeneration ,,....., Earthquake info on Quakeline database __ News S.Xeau Stall ONE REGENERATION after pe- rioclont.al SUIICIJ can beaceurately ltSSeSSCd -Mtboul additional surgery by using X -roy mel two insuumen1s deYeloped by UB deat.al .-an:bers. ~ft:Sllltso(..,.,.,a,onlhe..,..mea­ suringmdbodMart:b12•1beFJIDI~ol' dlelnl<:maliolaiAaiociolionfarD!ftal ~ Ollmwm Sbiblcy ltpOIII'd ~ b boncJ,held in- S~Mn~Dsambeused•lheliroethc~ surgery is port'onmd ond Iolloowiog ~ lralq six mcDhs 10. ,.,.,. - . .. Shibley, lJB dinicll-sart pn:S<.&;a at periadonlics. said ir. is~ 1D l&ll5<9i booe densily 1brw,rJ1 >dume • !he lime at ugery IDd ef1.cno<'ll'll 10 ~ifi!IL'ugery wasiiJCJC<SSful in.....,.,_ q boc2Ciia ond ldaJiby 1iwr.. X'ft)' alone does nat povide an oa:ural.e ~lbe~lldliewlcl ows time. 0.. CXlDlbiood wilb X'ft)', Which po- ..,.,.......,..,...,. ,_, ...,_ '1 delib!naciJ lock my door llmcloo it 0111 be brrA<mda,bul I ""1""11ha )'OU willlllll bn:ok inlo it. ll's my ti&IJl., prMo:y • .Jdbnoul Slid. -e.... a)'OU pi<:k""' 1oc11...,.. illido« if,.,....., a cnda:r, )'OU ""'-k no mr .,_., Cllleibimpet>OiiiiOISandr.-peopleiO"'fllmc" (bsy. impoli1e responses whicb""' 1101 ....nlbougbt-<JUI a mar ol'l'ead Ol.bcr ~). 00n', - Amn)ml)•""""""'" ... inqriryo( ......a.,. .kJino:JD air:l. lo!lrad. lift llJWP' be *"""' sosm:..QUAK!EUNlloffersteclmialJ'IIl"'S ondcxdmnce~.,.,....Uy-a•'OII· ROM SEISMIC BUilDING rodes in Memphis 10 anide51hat dcoo<nbe howloliedown yourbot-woJertank beforr ao eanllquala: saril=,1hou- ADds of ref""""""' to maleriJo.ls CIOilCet1liog eanbquake5 mel earthquake e~~gineerin ane now uailable for free tbTOugh tb<: QU~daLObose to any""" who bas _..,lhe~. QUAJCEL.INE is !be da1obase of 1bc In· fonnatioo Serviceoflhe N•tiooal Cmter for Ea.nhquakeF.nglne<ring~headqU&T­ tercd at UB. lt is avoiW>Ie 10 lntemel users through BISO , lhe computerized information system of lhe UB bbr&ries Prior 10 loading QUAKEU.NE oo BJSON,lbe daLObose was ooly available for a fee on BRS. a commerci.J networ1<.. The UB commomil)' can"""""" QUAKBLI.NE directly oo !be BISON sys· 1CtD. -Mihoul having to log on 10 lhe Internet. Ouc of only • handful o( dalabases in tbt world lhat puvidcs information mcanbqualr.e eoglnceriog, earthqua""' IDd Ol.bcr na1ural di- ablellllOugb olb<rinformatimsoun:es. .. ......0 a.J!II'IDC'1Il-illf<Jllll0tion,.sua......... PIP'I'....,..;.,. about eanbq 'rt liedng an explosion in infonna· lirll availability: said P1triaa A . Cot} . mmag<:< of !be Information Suvioe She 001.cd !lull by putting QUA.KllUNE oo 1he l.nu:rn<:l. 1he infcrmation wiU have a miJCb wider tad> ~y. AkeyadvmnageofQUAKEUNE . 1hat the UB libwie< .,...,. all of !be tll8terials indexed in tbe d&LObose "'lb<prcbbn wilbcloing~~" !bat you""""' ~ wilb ~ ata1ions. bu1 then )W can '1 gt:~llrfiill plllG"becollt!eitmay be _ , <tmulr,. said Carol KlJio;, daaitBoe' andtnalilrf<rdlelnformotioos.Mce "'lh<llBli:nrie< oWD all of tbe materials tnde1cd w ·w. QUAKEUNE. we will~. war"-:~ drMtm IDonymc~ bm• Materials in !be da1obase also .,., available through lhe ink:rlibnry laao sy>U:m. omin.tol r - may be cbargcd to users ftom profit-m~lting organizatioos 1oam:rlbe lotw lose,_..,...~ CXllllll-ai.....,..,.., ......... ..OO~W~dmli.. "&l.t~i·,.-.m_ ltll<lf<U&imiWIObowdr~ond11111iP" :rinem..y <id," obeaid. "Somt.lft-.clomJ.. Ual, 71ot,..,. YodT-,.ftie<JIIeslft tibml.lUdlas71ot E'Aqwrtr.• of «naU. ma......m. ~oUCh a slide &dS. In addition to informot- an buildin suuct re. to ,., ilhstao_d e:anhquakes; , QUA.K.atNE mclodes a:rtiCb and papcn "" buard nutip~m. and....,... op· erabons. IDd llWI} Olber IISpec1S of eanbquakrs tmd IIIIIUl'al d>$aslt:rs, indllding 1beir soc:ioec:al>omic and jlS)'chc&ogical cc:1L -rm users may O QUAKEI..INE lhtoup lbe rf ~ eampu s r-. ""at 645-3317 vidos a 1DCII!lllalliU o( ~ !he DCW devices add-otbc¥unddl¢,~ ~Jigtals Whonll1llliplied.thcse me figl...s povide. _....,...at vob.mc ol' bane cblsily. Tccl:laiqucs now in ""' mpre additional ugery "' ........ o( bane reg<:IIC11I1ioo by~ banecblsily .m.me. The firs1 in.strumeat designed by 1bc UB ra;ean:bers bas on angle of 1..5 mm al 'lbc tip 10 caleb uodco' 1bc roof of 1bc furcatioo-lbc u"""""" space between 1he roocs of a multiof'O(J(Cd 1~ such as a molar 1hat is filled wilh bone if DOl eroded by gum disease. This probe IDCISUR$ ftom 1bc roof 10 lhe free gingival margin. The seeood probe. which is curved boriz.ootally 'wilh I mm incn:ln<niS, measures lhe borizooJal di.unce of tbt furcation. n a .rudy 10 dd.erminc lhe effedi>'mcs& of !he- measuring melhod. measumncms o( booe dcnsi1y ......, IWo! from 11 potico1s before 1beir gum surgery using lhe oombination of X-roy IDd _.., probes. ODd again at tbt lime of 1beir gum surgery using I S1IIIldard ta::lmique. There_., oosignillcant diff.....,.,. in l b c - o(bone-donsity volume. Since 1be new me1bod invoMs m SUI:J!'")', it ambo useclpmooically mrneasure~ oafcly, axma1<'ly and tliDl(llllicall. The cali· 1n1m, lJB.<b1gl1cd devices am be ...,.;ily su:riliml a included mlhe irsrulntO ny. Ol!rr rncmi:Jm; at 1he lJB ..,..,.,m ...., are SdJI9ian G. Oaocio. JWf<Si<J' o( pc:riodcn1ics. and Sawsan Tabllea. ..,..,.,m ,..._._ ;:: accC$S ~by follo,...jq these steps !Joe lhe t<ilnor mmmand IO COili>OCl ,.;w u!mn.oc.buffalo.cdu. ScJoc1 BlSON from lbe :ETMEJ-'U Coot IXIIIII<IOcd. cboaoe INDX from dJe Dlubost SdecuoD Menu md !hen or.iectQKLN.l'omt,l)'pe STOP atony screm. QUAKB.u.'E also ma) be ~ oo dJe UBS IN1CRNET ACCES SOFIWA.RE. ""' t1w QUAKEUNE is ao l.nu:rn<:l. Information Scn<ice staffers ane ""'t'tcicig lo produce !be daLObose "" CD· ROM . They hope 10 oompletc on initial CD 1hi5 For ""'"' i.nf<lrmallon.. OOIIUid Patricia Coty or Carol Kim at lhe lnformat>oo Ceo- I Women' s histOIY month exhibit in 420 Capen features wOO<s by 20th Century women poets. Shown with the exhibit are Cynthia Kimball, e>Chibit organizer, and Michael Basini$ki, assistant curator, Poetry/Rare Sooks. Which provided ma erials .tor the show. �Hong Kong: looking into the past and the future HoM'aid Woif will IN anllnln& "' UB as Pr<:lfts-of&glish ajkra rltrrt· ..,. ll('"'"'· Unl~nily of Hont: Kon1. His ninth boot. Llfr m t~ Top of~ BoltMR: A Tobltou ofp,.,.;,.. rio/ Uft in"-""'· is now in pr~u. A ltor't as Visitint: ""'"L B~y St!rtnodt. w.ill "'"" ~ ptlbllslw4. . it~ fur tbeir own bves, and it lruthe ondiwdual work for !be Llllnily. Can }011 thl ' of. tug~~er ed\ic ror • au..... ~' WouldJ'(IUprcfi:r~u:ioism?" My ,..jndow view i also o puinl of view. The ,..calber is "'siblcr, weq>l111 mist and rain, u rally from Wost Ill East (reversing the ude of cook:mporary ht .. tory t in OO<lSlllnlfy ifiillg pllltCtiU and probabilit)' ""' plated out in the ky beyond my ..-;,oo..., on f Clrin1 of lliliOSphcnc <*tiny Tbt p410CtiU remind us of hunwr a.nd biSIOI'Ieal mutability: and as I looil. ro the hill beyond. to th< u:ail of lights follo..,inc the line of lbe KCR (Kno,.loon Railroad) beyond Beaooo Hill, I wondu. "'''h cvcryooc elst in Hlill'lg Kmg. about the future of this ( .. hal shall ""'call ir•t c..,..n Colony .Terrilory ... Speciol AdminrstratlY<: Rcgron ... Siillbom R.cpubhc . entrep'Jt . rollechon o Hong a..... will rdnu&ioe llwmo point in the near future: ,.'hat pro~;,.., rell"OiipllCtive igbu. ·~- """""'"' words (lome sound of the OOOSlitueniJ of knowledge) will hawu m< during long IUld oo!d winter nights in 8ulfalo. New Yor\ where th< flow of '111l11plight in the hollow of ~rrat nowdrifts provides a WM<Itr-ful re<ting plaoc for tu•torical n:vene. I "'ill reim~mc ilning a1 m) computer st•rren (loyal, oonst&nt OOOIP"DIOn, and lnuil.rng thr-ough the sliding g.t..s doors of m) high-tis<: apartmenr beyond MI. o.,;. ond OCI'OS> the harbor ro Ko..,loon, the New T<r'l'irories, and. on a clear da)'. Chioa Tbe harbor itself is a Slud) of compo>Ur< and molioo. -hundr<:d$ of •liU slup< I) in, -to at aochor and hundreds of others in """""-"' and seeming!) random motion. th< '"yin" and -yng" of comroen:iallife in H <>n~ Kong. The harbor, tn this doubleness. 1 an emblem ofliong Kong's !<'lcnrk:ss enter!'""' and its ability , despite itS rclentk:s> np<•nditun: of mercantile energy, to pur'~ a su:acly course. 10 rruunl.&io a ~ of I dan: t ..y Confucran?) calm rn the. mrd" <>f • rlefOC! marlr:.el -d.ri ven c:toOOOITitThis doubleness is ~isibl~ in rh< ladder" rc<h leading down 10 Kennc.iy T""' n and th< thousands of "walls in till: holes'" "trcre till: small openuon bav~ found a nrche fOI' th<mselves: carefully cat'\'ed out ond protected oomrnercial s,..ces "rhioh. onlle<:tively. cry out against the Second of Thermodynamic. When a politieally comect colleague in Buffalo asked me befon: I cllJllC our 10 Hnng K<>ng why I wanted lOgo to such a <"enter of "predatory copitalism." I should hove said. but didn ' t ~enough to lil.y, " Because it krs people accc:p< rcspoosibil - l.,,, c.n1011 Kontpoopk .... No onc can pmirOI rh< futuro: of Hons Koog-any IDOJ'C or les lba.n Kremhnolog® were able to see beyond tbefallofthelronCunar:nrn 1991- but 1h1 much ·is clear· after Jol} 30. 1997, Hon¥oog will be cut off from ill Brili!>lr oolonJa! pas! and rejoined, in !iOIIJe CasiJ. _ ion. with o mctberl.tnd (dominated h~ male "panunouDl" leaders) whose future,. ~and unpmiJCUble. E~ out ·rde of Hong Kong asks. -wtw will happen to lioflg "'""g aft<~ 1997?"' But lbe question reall)• should b<· "Whal "111 happen to and in China after 1997?"' Future-gazers and prognosucat<m n<x:d ro looil. rnto the n@ht cry tal ball fO< <tart=. In this sense. Hong Kong i.s an embkm. ag&Jn, of our hve . •• .,.., looil. bod. to p;>st h\'Clo w~ cannot retn.evc and futures ..,e c:anoot predict. But those of u~ v.ho h\'t as more c:w len free lnd1\·idual m nations whi~h embroce >Ct'Sions of Libert)' wrll be able 10 make choice> aboot rh< krnd of future \L'e' v.oold h:kt to male ror ourseh·es. but Hong Koog poople-4hosc: v.-ho stay (most!-will b< playtng 11 the gaming table of history. But . of course, Hong Kong people lil,e to g.ambk o~ nal.ion' '!. EJ )' tan Fidd_ i~ another's Happ) Valle~ race course. Obiluar Stanislaw Dabrowski, history professor, dies March 17 Fu.n eral swvlces • - held March 21 in Corpus Christi Catholic Church for Stanislaw Dabrowski. 67, a history professor and IC>Cilli'CTOn Eastern EuropeAn history and rnlitks, who died March 17 in Hospice Buffalo, Alden. Dabrowski taught hi...ory at UB :tnd several other uni•ersities including Kent State in Ohio and Allianc;e College. a PC11nsylvania school sponsored by the Polish National Alliance. Dabrowski , a native of Poland, came 10 the U.S . in the late 1940s . He earned a nachelor' s degree from St. Manin 's College, Olympia. Washrngton; a master's degree fmm Fordham University and his doctol'lltc from Kent State University. He moved to Buffalo in 1971. He published ·n umerous articles including many in Nowy Dvtnnik, a oewspaper in New Yo~ Ciry and kept a journal of his experiences as a Polish immigronr. Tbe journal, which numbers 90 volumes, ..;u be donated to Jagiellooian University in Poland. A former president of Polanie. a Polish social club,l!ld a vice president of the Poli!>lr Cultural Foundation, h< was a member of the Paderewski Polish Singing Circle. the Chopin Singing Society, the Polish National AJiiance and the Polish American Congress. He served in the Army during the Korean War. Survivors include til= daughters. Isabella of Texas; Dorota of \Van;aw. Poland aod KrystynaofPennsylv.ania; rwo brothet'S, Jozek and Rysek, both of Poland; and two sisters. Pelagia Rozek and Zofoa Soltysik, both of Poland . . , _ ........ Oil W''"'tem Nc•;Yon'1 om com I(ICS, alatofhHn. Area pll<ries, the-.we COII1Jlllnies. duw:re bta"ary cqmizabOft!, and mu""u are eftdll'llC and inowo.., in ~ a murkabk orny of 0!1J101111nRie$ for ente~Ummcnl. · • an6 inaplnnioll. Ortr rqion' cviIUIZI instrrubonslll'ee~pcdal.ly dose hearU of many UB f lry. 5taff. .tnd · tilden who lwn rrom and -*bbar~k WI ~ 11'1.1 ts. pcr(ooncn. and 'ATiten . l'h< Buffalo Pbilharmoni<-Cln:t~Nn~ luna berecl• rruc hcan.of OIU'atU communiry. and ~ ll'e imporalll pattnen .tnd ~ fO< UB mwJCJ Vet, as 11101.1 ef u are well a"""'· ibe BPO has Wl\ll]b:llll maoin ulmled players and main>ain tU pcrlormano::e od!oedulc oYt~ ibe pl.'l few seasons. lt' u •itualioo all too fomiliar to many of America· • foncsl orohewa> 11be BPO's budge&ary diffJCU.Itifi are, 10 put it imply, due. Even tho: bcSl erroru of the loc:alr,~ and orpntt.Itions lbo< hll'C pnwioMI)' helped lo fvod the orebestra, combrned ,..;It! cooperative endtav·on b} rnu iclon. and lldmiArr lrtllon w l'l:iU'OOJ:ure and redirect tho: Orcrhan. anno1 ~re !he Ptulbarmoru<'s future All of u """"'ha•e lotC IteM .. the apprectaled the Buffalo l'htlbannonrc over the )Ul'ib'uellutrt . t - and indeed all of"' ,.ho place o l»gb value on the an rn .n. -ullftr, W'<$1CmNew Yor\.---mu;r$Upporl tho:Ord>escr;r5b'l>ngly ond aoth el} tf it i• 10 SUJ'\'ive. ..S Ita.....,_ In onkrtoC'tiOOU<ap: ud1 upport.lh< um>c:rsot) and ~ lh< BPO .are jo~ntl) sponsonng UB N1ght uthe B~ffalo ~ ..... PhilhatmonJC on Thum!a) . Apnl 14 at KleJiilutns Musrc ....,_.,... ua 'Hall "Cbsst.'S of t:h< Silem Scrtlnt... the ..,.tonm8·, -*'--. l'f'Ollranl, will fr:a~ure ttl( NeKU$ Percussion E.o-.tmhle and •nil be ronduaed by EUubelh Sd1Uiu l'ac-uhy , staf£. Sllldooo, and alumni can purd1ase ud..et at a dL'oCOUDI" rthavalrd IDtbroughtheUB T1c o0ffrce(64~-23S3 , ~Hall I and Klemlu:n Music HMII. lid:.cu *<ld group ra~ rnf<trmalion are a•'ailoblc throogb the UB Offict of Conferences and Special Event; in Crofls Halllb45 J105) ar C.,.,n Hall (645-J-4141. n..:n, are se•cral Olha ...,.. m tnten: led f~a~lty *<ld raff an help leq:r tbe BPO oJr>e. A5soeiare Professor Rrclwd Hull of lh< ~ of ""'ictt Philosophy, "ho iscooniinatiqg a funddti-c on camP"" fortbe BPO. '"'ould no dottbt be happy to hear from anyone "'ho would lilte to conlributc to the Philharrnomc • annual fund . A notl:1c.- optton rs to pur~ subscrip;:ioo hc~ets. eitha' for personal use or as gifl for fnends v.'h<r CI"IJOY lh< Orc:hestn. Clrll' way or ocr. however, it is oothiO!l >bon of cructal thai any of u wbo truly cares ahoul preserving lh< BPO Lake ACtive r10-. 10 alTo our ...,,;unce O.er the COUl"SS: of the pa 1 year, I ha~r n:cei•·cd a number of lcttc"' and phone call from B faculty and U1ff as "'•II as our netghhors in the romrnunny ar large. urgint thai the uni\'Cf'Sity assN the BPO. All of u "ho belieYe lhatth< Philharmorric os an important par!I10' for UB aod a 'Cf') . pccial pan of our ~ornmunity' life mu>t be a pan of tho effon. Please jOrn me in makrni! a personal commitment to the future of We.'lern ew York'< onb - and much lov<:d----professional orchestra. • '"'f'l Wtw•M R. GRHNu 7RANK Continued trorn page 1 joins tbern in the Top 10 ranl..in!J$ - we arc vay pleased lobe ranked"' lugh. and 'ro rise in the ranllngs so d:amatieally over last year.~ sald John P. augb1011., UB vice president of clinical affairs and dean of the medical sdtool. "'Thi< indicate< thatare succeeding in ourwivin~ to be,_ of the leadi~g C'Omfli'Cbtnsivc medical sd>ooiJ; in the nation. and we ..., grateful tO our foculty for bel ping 10 make this .PJ'0!1l"CSS pouib!e. "'UB bas continued to ,pro,'ide both ~ ,.-ide ond nalional leadership in cducoating more physicians in lbe fields of family medJ- cine, pediatri.a . a-nd internal medicin-e ... augluon added. "In !be past year, we 've boen fonurur~ 10 win grantsto fund two major centers-Sll million for the national Women's Health Initiative Vanguard Center and $8 million 10 co-found the notion 's (11'$1. Center for lbe Clinical and Medieal Epidemiology of AJro. t.:ol. These awards ,..jfl belp us w do our job better. SCJVing our students and !be public." In 1992. lbe UB medical s.chool boearne OI1C of th< lim in lh< nation 10 embarl< on a major primary-care initiative, with the goal ofbaving 50 pe=nt of;u residents entering the fields of family medicine, pcxliatrics or in!Urull medicine by 1994. ~ initiative in\·alve.s recruiting and R~ taini n,g studcnrs most likely to enter primary- can: foeld ~abhsltrng mon: cut-<tl~­ ur.l primary-care train'~ 'res. i rea.si~~ prirnary-c.e~fundi:n.&,providJDg in· creased tclldta"trainiJI& for faculty. and e5· Ulbllshing alcadcnh!ptl'liCtioprinwy-care medtcineto..U..the vJSibilit ofprimary <are poysiCJans in the beai~~Kft oammomily. T1he ranki~g• bf U.S.. Nt•i• &. World Rtp.on are based on th< JoiW..;ng criraia; • Stodem sdecti>'ity. as delcm1ined by gradc-puilll ··~ of the 1993 auerin~ cl a erage~ontheMedicaiColkge Admissions Test and the pm:u~ta,e of applicanrs aa:rqxed: • Facul1y re$0U1tleS. as determined by the modicalschoof'sfull-time faculty~r ratio; • Rq>utation, .. desmnined b) medicalocbool dc.lon • Sl.'nior CIIC\llty, and 3.000 di....,..,. of inrcm<residctlcy program . Tl1ose ranked ahead ofUB in this year'• survey""' Orqon Health Sciences Uni-oity 11 o. I, followed by George Washing· lon University. ThomasJdkrsonUni\iersit) . University of California-Davis. The Ohio State Uni•ersity and Brown Uni-crsity. Tbe UB School of Medicine and Biomedieal Scieu<;es is followed in the Top 10 by the Univet'Sily of ~lliCicy . IN: Robert Wood Johnson Medical/Denial Sd>ool. and the IUni,'Ciliit) Clf Kansas Mc>iical Cellltt. 1 �_..,&-. _ __ .,. Women s Club Quarterback plans Chinese Club ltmeheon Banquet is scheduled 0 lheUBW<liDtll'sC1ub wiD bold a C1ai1wa Banqoaa 011 Sunday, April 10 at 6:30 j p.m II Dynuty 0 iD SouthJate Plua, ClloeWowap, ID bmdit the dlalanhlp fund. . Seatq is limited for the 12· oouriiO bonqiMs. to Include Pddna duck. c.. is su per penon rmeludes lax, tip and caocribulioa) S<Dd cbec peyoblt 10 The w...-·saubbyApr. IIODor· ochy 5<xma. 2.49 Wdllngwood Drive, 1!.- """""-, N.Y 140S I.. For addllloaal infamatloo, caU """"Brody at 1134-5.596. GrndSOOent ~ectedfor natiooal~ 0 CUrios Apl, a SCCOIJd.. year~ JIJidmt In phocqsrapbyJcliaital imqing 11 UB, bas been 11tltaed IS a I 994 fellaw of lht Am<ric:lal flbotocraphy lmtitutr NatiooaJ ~ Seminlr. He is 81110111 20 fellows lllelected from 93 fillalisu IJoDIIIi. nated by S I ltbools across the lllrioa 10 participete in 1111 imeosjyt rM>-......t JliOII1Im June S-18 at New York Uni......tty's l"ISCb Scboal of lht Ans. The seminar "'"'ecablisbed 11 NYU to aeaae 1111 aonua1 forum for the discus· sioa of~ issutl UliCII& OUISll:lldiD& plum stwlen1s, atbolars and artisu. Pattic:ipeDis wiD and study wilb oCber IIUdeall under the luldace of atbolars in lht fldd. Tht of lht8t ltSSicus wiD bt coiJecud into. ~ iDp joumallhat wiD bt clislnl>uted to pbDiograpby programs OCIOIIO lht U.S. Agel .......uly bas bad wort IICCltpiCd in the 1994 Wtllem New y art Eshibition lllht Albrigbi-Koox An Gai.Jery. His fJtSt exhibit outside the country will lake place in Apilll the NatiYrlndian and Inuit Pbccogra· pbea Associaticc Ga!.ltry in Hamilton, Omario. Agel balds a bacbelor's degree in studio art from tbe Univ. of Maryllllld. 0 The fual--.., of newly fomaod UB Bulla Quane.t.ck Oub io at1 for l'uaday, April 5 II I 1· 30 a.m. at tbe Holiday Inn m Nilg:ara Falls Blvd. In Ambcnt. Head Coocb Jtm Ward and ..-ly appoial.td Allioc:iaae Head Coocb Ma. Bo..1DIIII wiD bt "" band to dlsa&., 81110111 oCber topes, tbe retnliUn&- and the upcoming sprinc uainiDa camp. In addlticol, flllll wiD meet the chal1er pnsidtoJ of the Quar· tabock.Oub The Quarurback Oub ,... fomaod to Jive flllllllll iDiidr: look at UB foochall and to bella- p:otbe propun. It is boptd lhat 11 wiD brine IOg<:tber r-. "-"· ... 8lld membtn of the ....... and staff for luDcbeans lhrwgbout the ""*' - C.. of the April 5 lundlCOII · Sl s. Olecb ibould bt made parablt to UB Division of A1hlet· icslmd mailed to 104 Alumni An:aa, Buffalo, N.Y. 14260, AlleDtioa: Quanerblck Oub. Tboae wishing to RSVP c:a11 call Tom Koller 11645-3178 or 645· 3141. 0 Tht Otpcuncot of Tbcatre and Duct at UB wiD bold a climcling worbbop this summer desigotd 10 iDstnlc:t participmJts In the basic motbods aod skills oeedoclto cliJtct ~beater produc· t:ions, community evtnts, lbow5 and CCJDCaiS. The worlatbclp, to bt btld durirlg UB's secood ......,... sessioo from lome 27 lhrwgb Aug. S, wiD bt led by K.uimien Braun, UB professor of tbealer and claDce wbo bas 30 years expt· rieDce ... cli=lor. Major topics to bt addressed in the wor1roshop include devdopment of tt:11; procluctiotHipact. design; the role of the cli=lor wUh the cast. crew and c:ommuoity, 8lld auclitiooing. ..auitilJ& and rehearsing. The worl::sbop is geartd Smith taug ht ~ime_ss. compf!ss.f.on IDmlll: Thank ~ for your profile of Lee Smtih. the jOUma!Jsm instruc1of celebrating 25 years of teachtng (Reporter. Feb 24. 1994). As ednor of UB"s Prodigal Sun (1988-90) and Reach (1990). 1 had the privilege of getting to know Lee and ben· efrted immensely from his expertise. Lee's journalism class. and his guidance at The Spectrum. showed that there's more lo our profession than reporting . Lee taught his students values such as falrness and compas· sion. which are all too often los1 in the press these days. B.A. MedJII Sludy '90. New Yorlt N Y -...uon a.- .. Sttmtts win enviroornental Jaw fellowship; T- fint.,_ SlUdoal$ or the UB Scbool of I..ao.v bavtbemawardod &V\TOIIIIIeDw lAw ·MiJJarlty FeDowshipo by the ew Y art State Bar Alloocia· IJOtL Xrilln B. J - ud Graul w. JoMI.Iwl ..a. will rtctl"" • lbp<llld of ss.ooo While lpl'lDdmc tbe wortillg mmvvon· IDCOtal .,.... for JOVm1lll<lll or IIIII>-Jl<oljllaw omca -Joa<S WIS a>ediJer of the "Biact lAw Sluclenls Asxia· tioa" DtMioaa. Sbt bas w<dtd ..... iDtem wUh tbe .._ Smatt lllldAaembf) . JO!IIIban • a member of the Directing skills to be taught at workshop Leners -unuso IOWan:l ...-.ity ~~~~draa; ,..,.... clasi.-s ud-..; ~and iMiruclanof ~ ud adoool"'*- willla bockpoullll ia dtata _, draa. It wiD t.oU p1ace r... 9 .... 12:30 p.a. .. 1'.-tays 8lld Thunoloys durinc tk eecoad iDtbe ......... llUdio Ia tbt FiDe Ani c:::a.w For iali or tiUOII, oo-.ct 64S. 61 • .,.. . l'iiJm,cn Col· ...... . ,_lbt . II 829-2202 T - -·•-O...Ke bas atrved a ao illfan wi(b the otme I:lepenmmr of &vinxlmcow~ The fellowWp JliOII1I"' is ro5p<III9Clftld by the Associoltioa of the Bar of lbt City of New y art. Funclin& is provided by tbe lllale and city t.r ....,.,;atioos, tbe Mary fla&lo:r Cory <l>aritable Tn~~~. the Edward JOOo Noble f1oundatioa and tbe ~ PorlciDs Memorial FouiJdalion. PSS Outstanding Service Awanl: Call for Nominations Non •-...:.• •• now being IICOOIIMd lor the t994 ~ S.V.C. A,.ards IJnlb lhe ONnoelor·s Awwtt w!>oc:tl iS ~ "' fliClOgl1tiiOn 01 •aordvwy ~ one 1 pro~eM~cna• .,.._,.,., , _ -·d&~ Cl to 11M' recogroiiDn to mernt>er$ ~!he .......... who go~ tne norTTllll scope ollheof r ID OUIBiand<ng ~ serw:e CXX"'IibuliOna These • e .. ..-oortant appor\Unll~ lor us ID ac~ !he .,.,., ~ members ol UB s ~lUll who ma1<e . - . , . _....,. CO!Iri:IU1"""' benelc lhe ..,.._511y .,.,.., communoty The~ Setw:>a .....- • .,._, annually b\f !he f'l'ofa&. ...,.,.., Staff Senete ~ lhe UntYws.ty. S..flalo Fund.no •llftMdlld b\f ... l.lnrvers<ty at B.Jff1llO Fo.tnda!Jon. InC end made ~ ~~'trough ltle gene<OS<tyol...,_llly alunn end froend!o w..,.,. ollne $ 1.000 end per..,.; certJflcAileo ol rec::ogno~a> at lhe PSS ~ Luncheon. Wednesday, May 25 tlllhe Cent• lor Tomorrow To be elogoble lor the - d . "" lnd>Yidual mutilbe a Q.l'tW1I ~ p r o l - ""'" omp4oyee olthe ~Sl!\1 at s.A!alo. lhe ~ Founc:latlor>, tile UB Ru>danon or the Facutty-stuoont Aa1oc1o111on Nc:Jnw-. ,.,_ have serwld .., a t.,..tme c.apac<!y lor a oonllnUOUI ,_o not be e1tgtD1e to periOd ~ a! least two yeers WfiYV!JCS ~ receMI this awwd ega.n lor • - e years Past r~ ._.lhe last INe yeers - • John Bos. J.,_GeNnd Els.e Pactleco. Nelson T.--.d Oar-. Humnwt Ct..nes Somtag RlAtl Br,ant. Merle Hoyt Bamo and Ronald _, -d- Criteria for~....,._, s.n.ce- the scape a'ld depttl o1 lhe ro!VOdual 1 pasa _,.,. to the find/a ID ltle communoty a.t 11 d!tom s.w:e 8lC;leCIIId ., hts or her tab ~. Thos ..,.y onclude reoogoous c:harable. ur'M!tsrt) scoentlfiC, educaiJonal WIIIIIC.Ioterary or CMC IOYOiwwnants lt..r...-.hwtcle lhe qual«y olltle Excellence- opec/lie evtdence ndocllllrog !he ~ual 1 exoellenoe .,...., nos or her P<oleslonal sta" po1100n GrOU"Ids tor dosbnc!Jon COUld tnCiode btA. •e not lomtted ID evdence of teadonhp. COI IOI'* I*tl. a ea!Miy 8 '1d , _ . . . . ~- tiUPf)O<IIng !he tr>divldulol candldale lftJS\ n:lude clear end ~ 01 boch _,.,., end ...~ e.cellonce For further rlormebcin. norTWI8!Jorl pacUis and QU!d*ws. OClrllaa lheProl-.ai&.IISenateAward&Cc:mn-.cr- Fredencl< KWI8Clen. 342 Abboa Hall. South Ca-npus. 829-~ .,....,. for . . . . . .doaalen .. ~. ....... 21 , -- EXTRA! EXTRA! Re.t all about ill Music Dept to hoot piano festival 0 The UB Department. of M . wiD boa a Plano l'eda80C)' Feotival April ~ rea~ world.......,....,. poup piano~ Jooepb Rezits lllld Eloix Komicl<e. Under tbe clircc:tioo of I. Tmy Galt:s, clcpertmeal cbair. and FriDa Amcbansb Bol~ i<.ty· oo.rd coordinator. UB's music clr:penmerJlhas t:1pelldtd iD the ..... of piano insbuctioo t o - . growing eorol1meul iD tbe....,.. oodary piano division. l'bt cur· Jeol curriculum, ~ &triQrall in its piano profic:ieaO':y reguilements, indodes 1111 added empba· sit; 011 music cducalion. Rmts, profeaor <mtritus at the Indiana Univtlliily Scbool of M ~ is an in•mwtim.tlly· latown clinician and lecturer. K<lmicke is 1111aildxlrity in the field of clus pima using ccm~ .......... 5yotbtsizers aod electroaic: keyboerds. AD events, wbic:h will bt bcld on the Nonh Campus, are fret aod opeD to the public. .,..,.,.._ 1.--10 ~A._ ..,_. 011 BISO • lhl.il -...,..BISON-....- - . membeacflhe llllivtlliily~ wbo .......SIO' ~ .ttticlos of....,._ lladlo ..elhe llaDd oloDe CDROM ~ Ia Loc:twood. Now all 1001 .hlmo 1D do iltype JND .. 81SON' o.u- Sda::llmiMciiD 11114 6ea I I I • lltl ,....._lc .... ::-: . lllm-alllinadle BI- SON_,._ Ncaaaly doer \ BISON'sN~r~ a-t.e &ive:roo...,...,~ and..._ to 19 ~ daily lleWllplpi:O (doem.ROMprodua. -lllliyS ~ bat BISON ..m tdl )'00 • ibellaaom cf tbe aaeca. 1101 tbe l1aMaity Li'tnlieaatbac:ribe to tbe ~ally, iDtt:tlilnzy 1.- .mce Ia ....aable for dae _...,...,. tbe J:.i!Jnlriel do,..~ lo:) DNEW aloo ilo:::bl&s tbe BlDd; N~ lrJta. a Ylhlable ~ '" 'to tbe UGL's <D-ROM prodad EdRic Nft!CJ.Wado. N~ AMrt~ccr.--..._,-I*P*'Io ....... &om -.:biD popllar culture aad tbe carn:Gl-.do. lla ~"81uc ia it alton )'OO IO ttlt::im I . . . . . . rill yean ia. nriety of -....ea top. wid« vitw cl tiQa 1i p ,. • ..., iD dlil mo'liam. Tbt ...... ot: qla-.,.;... ""of.JIIItt:rial. ia. wide. doe imoplotioa - ilducloa ..-....:or -to w....: ~ewas,aocial--aadlreDIJ&,~ tioas news, hiopwFhka1 ~(ilaclllllia& ~), cdiiDriall, _, film, boolr, and - - - nMeM. ~~u~~ro1989-.I•~ rlauJ.-IIIy. n.-~~~~tMJ:~M-... • ~ nibtoaot,. rlteCWUiiioa $dDiM Jltlllitcr.. ~ ia>!41rtl Glll2l'dialo W~. rite Z.O.N!rda l"- dw NN l'erl Trite WDII SI1W!t JDII1WII. ilM rite W~ Po& For - ~~N~~-JllSON. COIItOCt l1mz LDWt, Lod.wood l.ibrrzry. 645-621 I, (LOLMHBeUliVJI). ~ Dol'lmey- /..oU p,qu.fto GM*. l..ot:I<Mx>d L.IJrwy -"'-' �D ~ FILM raosap ,pro- Q/ ~a;5 ._/t_~rullr m(ro-c•loua. 111 Vi!UW:Im,Oie,._...,._,l olalt ODd pwposeful """""f~y lpiOiil u.. m Clllll<l>!. a. tbeir tqimalled ~v· smUU. omrycd rorma · s~ for abo•• l'llisi,-.,..,...~lllfc-­ diu- AJtbelicul ~ cfoH. ..p- - f e d 11om ldllllltoJlPI plat. )'OU "tbeyioY"IO!lydooeup-you WI ....S tbeir ~ .......wd bn..:b JOOI' (IJIIUS. llmcoyou"dloot..,., ........, can read! c:ao -moc:.h •out and their wtrwtlps WoUld brusb your ._ ny~n r4bJ ........m,.,.. with il.s ...... litidl> - 00 c:WJer m.,• said Bllll:iSI:uoaA. The S.- yar-oldCanodilmcametol!uff:ak> Mudll! '"1io ~k abaul wi " in "''aiilera-e,"bis~ ~byih<Niapoflmo· ll<:1ad. -...utm.Cbe,l l""''frdca,_ ort)'lhinc b&. 1lllidr ihelr ....... ABC-TV'it~IDUIQI)'..t>idl .am ... ,.,.,..~ •&milyfi)m dtio IICG, 110 lfll lhc pne ila-lu•e .,._<~ hctt . _ ~ ID _TtSideal.,.,...,Wbichlu"" ........ ........,....,a:d...... Vircin••· AJ- Ibc!QP~"s •orole be&• . 17W..,br ....,.,aup I . licr ~"" olfihe"""""""' IJUii· une of A"rOIIolllics 111d ~ IJIII us·. Sd>ool or ~ar~altlo~ Ctorrnom liOidi,ihrlr Aall8hler, IIIII T~ phi>- lile~lboi ~,_, UPJnlpla' J""' BuR', .,.....,;ned doe •a :tam ttl 'i'dn <'.III'IIIJilyiOfi:IOI:IP .... there's ~....s~sa.-. U&bman~Op;ontloo Miplllion In om ~ youwtth Its yeaTiing ..,e.. rh.rou' rhe Susquebmna Valley from fillqll<: Hill. Ollluio 10 Aidi!e Omlcr, V"o:rt: ' ' lbls April, lire.- Wi11 10 y you'd lOOk down and ~stlckng out on either slde... Bill~ .ru,...,u.. CuJadlan ..... lheu lan&-l'al:p- m!plllion poUt>m. He l<d II the-wiihor • t.d:lO Cllrariolbdrhuman--. Auue~-l.li!lbmon is mm-, ~ filmrllabl', IIIII ardiileoL His II:Uipluns...-hiil main dl irlcoroe~ ..-ltloi~Wo, ....... ~ftlp- lii:!a•et lilt. tm ..._ l..aQdor, a .............. full.ealle......,to s~P' crafted mrirdr o! ~CIIS.LliiiiiMa~OIOd builtllil All• I e•tlt!lme; moik:l;- lifa. tDI!!Cih. illllod li!orti tile ... ~IO~ ·jhr~-­ '-iflilrlot!l:lt~ ~---- ,_..,ihrou&tt ....... ~ So~ aided by !Us wif~. ltimsdflOieadiJiaolloc • .,.....,_ riC,_ Tlldr . . ... widoout .,..,.....,.l..iiiiiMDcmriecl ..ilhhim. ilar<d lbo.noiw <JIM ·\llttall&bl"l small • prepUJg u.. llook for u.. jo1umoy ... come. "'Oit, joy'" cttlltused ~ w~ .,_c:ooldlllllly!" LimJ:aan 00___ bo:in& I bona puatl l:ii> . • ..,... with ..... ~pound. m.nUoed J tltird ....,..00. from U....boll:d . . . 10 cmy 9fil lbt p<tjltct.. wllld> would lllll'odltDMel)' bt delayed by '""' ,..,... .. iheleim ·rol......,.. ~ rq:olatory pennir3 an inalillc<. 'They . _ .,.......,._....., kind of ballir:aldrey I Y"" ..,. all daa' L""'"" tolti8dtfhem ""'"1 mudl&t all; ihq> brow how ID Oy -r asily. 1IU)" quiddy, bul rhq daa't . _ bow 10 land. I i1oD 't dtio!Lemt ~ ,._ .... -.:h -r for ihie liob - ....., a cballen&e. ~~~~ u.r.m.. lbtmdatl.'l'ltreylllnilooucp~adl rbey llla!IO other, land '*-qyt, dcJ rolls.; !bey do.O ~at trey . ~ bll lrbey - 'f ly • 40-:50 .• __in_ liftclllt,.....So_.-ta! MK........mc~ cl ~ lbo .lial ,.,...,.,.ao. o f . l>oame 1Jrlbata1a • .......-. .... Will "''!!oed"'f Dm'lo,f ly ..tdl ... aim:d. iller ._ II,. ,... catUiilleao:tld •"""""""lhoj;.... ~ whor~~>at. .. ..,..~·~~., bud--- A oqui<IDJthc "Thoimqeaf ·~ -ofpat~~;....... ar ~·w., to....,lop .....n U..leC:bnclosr. o· Th c:omp:utd ~"Tho ,...,.,q,e ar the 1:11!1* a • lll8II:Jiii!ICI30 llliiDUIIII 25 10pllleliit6r~l0braup <a)'ll8,ori0lfl!y *-lof)'Dtl. ~u'htibklr:lfiyfalrtylltril lo<lldtapwiltt - ~ .FII)ili& ... b:nL" ~lS~'t'bar:'le l!iooD • • l.isluulll'~t ~~1illllll>tioo,as ... ·~be~-~ bfnll<l ':,proYicm lof ~ I)'JI!S clllilds ""''dl .hod lolt r ' .iort To ~lller-dlldd fty ~.e--~il>y& icl umdirJiojiau allltirt IICiiildu. ~ .... to*!riD ......., -~·u•_. "1lle Ollllr . .. ~.a.fi"-1!,.0., -.ltour-.101J1)1k~ lball~ilqoillell . . . . ,.... - ~":J'r:i!g,· ~ ..riilod... . ,..,.,., --......_,~..,­ JI<*r:SWm, me~~ and •Omadiirl ~~. -tlidl- ·ftrlitlirdod;,~~ IMaanred Ill ilrelllt .. . . . . - ~ ltulri;ed ~ 1!7 lire I:940L ~four~ radial~ 'l'btfillolo~-J!UIIilll idlooilt _ . . . COIDIIIIlll ln.lbls •ll!emrily ftilable - - . ....., of .~ ... Uibmm,-. ~lljrlh-mia&~~ ~'-'.~ ~t: ............. ~~~~ ~ rtpd-.-t ]i!qll!llor"'roilre p;e c:ouWII~ 1&1'1 lalo lhe pmp. ........ 'l..i&tJma~ilreaaft'5dlatll ~ CllntdliaodlbeUB.-.JIIto ~..wo ,-.., .r-, -~lll!lcl<fromtlae;ftonn­ l"i«*ud~ihes;pc:dta.lll .... --~-·6$ ' it lib·~· Byl99l,all _...,.. Bef<lft!<drlll....... ,.,.,. ----~~ ihq> ftllkd Ill llllderlblld."lie Uid, a.. q Pc:tdttr 1993, lJisttraa lltiil "iil !bat ~is l.lllpa rm... llti:$11Qled l11dll':trrr*Hi.ilfor ....,.tlushrdour.br ltur:tlls....Sjgincd L.isiJmou 1• pou,p .............dtwo .,.ill. ...... ....... ...... ........... ...... ---UbwiiiJit ........ om.totto � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-03-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n22_19940324 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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TaskFo ceto ·lm ove oo 17-MEMBER TASK force has been farmed the quality and service of the Uni.ty Boolc5tore on the onh Campus, part of Folleu College Stores, headquartered in Elmhurst. m. Chaired by tee President for Student Affairs Roben L. Palmer, the task force will recommend way in which the hoo tore can "maintain and impro e there nsi of its services to the needs of the university community." According to Prc•id:tnt r.reiner's c!Jmct~•e, the: taSk force """ be asked 10 • idonufy thole penainin: to the Uai,..,..;cy 8ookstorc t11ot ... n( ll'lljorC011Ca11tofacully, lil&ff ond amclll& all cnn<titueacicaintheunioa1iitycomrnunuy and IOiiciting m!Onnaboa frm'lliOUI'Ca."" and otr ~ • ideooJytherangeohc:rviCel rrndtrodandtype:Sof~ nwleted by the Follett Corpora11001. paniculariy with recard 10 mco-chancfuc: exclusiVIty: • invcotigate the """"'" used b) the Follett Corpora< ion IOdeu:rmtne fair and rompct.ttive pieing: • eticaa satdb~e and S.lUthc.npusbootsloreopentlions: • provide II8IJOIIII mort.ct oon"''t forthe_,...tofUnh....,ty !lnoi.SIOO: opcnuoes. consultin& v.ithochcr'F olldlC«poration.trib"'"' and oocqxsing l:took'"..., • UB'' peer insllbllions. • estabhsh an ongoing Bool- '*"""' 'tore Adviso<y Comminee. 11>e task foroe will summanu '" findtnp tn a final rcpon 10 President Greiner due tn July. AccordinJ:IO UB llookstorcOener.tl Mllllj!CI' Orqory Neumann. 1'h< tas1: force,. a good rncdlantsm •• dclamintlhe te.'d of servia: and l"'f'ds we provide 10 thr campus. You are always !ICCI<ing 10 improve yourself. I feel thai our sclec:tion i ""'"""Y pn:tty good for a lilore our i;.c,: 22.000 10 25.000 Iilla mour tr.>dr l:tooks section. We also procc:oo "f'CciaJ onlcri---<his is • pmty sub.......ial pin of our busi"""'-' . According 10 Neumann, a subo>mmilliOCplansiOJUM:Y bootslore """"' from all qments of the univer<ity community. He adds: ·As a 1:1"- force, wearegoing10beloolirtg .. comporablebool<si<Ks in !his pan of the country. opc:radons thai ha~ <llnilar demographics. Dr. Palmer h><dioawed visiting campus l:tookSlr«< not only in Westan New Y orl<. hut J'OSSibly in l't:nnsylvania, cenl1al New Yori: Sta1e and Ohio. 111= was a boolcsiOre advioory COI'WIIillccll:lupoixua,......,,_ ma a few 11 but dJsbudtd," Neumann -a.aly, i upoffm*y """"""'...."""'.. nDaD ..t fllllf-.: 001 , . - 1 """- ha.., • .,00 ........... of b: .,.,..,..._ I view thr bee a ~me Willi., OJliiOI1UIIIIY., ldor......_ourqxnaoa..toame .., ...., ....,.. emanceand....,..,... """"""' - pi'OVIdc 10 thr an...., oommunily." Bernice oble. profeuor of mlc:robiolog)', represtnll lhe Faculty Setwe on lhe l&S force '"It SCCitlj 10 me thai the boobtore ll a •cry imponaDt componc:nc 10con mbutin& 10 lhe qualny of unt>er"'Y life n.a-c """"' 10 be on the pan of lhe faculty , a fairly htJ:b level of diuott factioo. It ~ thai a great many faculty do nee feel thai the Unt>erslly Boobtore rnccu their pmfes iooal and personal need for booU. And oome p&iblc." NoNe says Cllallll'lll"d thr <OtmJiDce 10 lllllke ... ,...._ "'thrr...... poop~ehavef.....,.or undcft:o.. Rlr a lot ofc.DI) IUrvw-d Coq> l!oobo-e ... b: lOp ofr-y-•·suqjtcmc.ll>e bne .. thlll .,00 ral) import.n. b mnlc. • tollliC of CXIIIIrwnily ..t CJJUid be a lqc b:m for ~ iniCIIocsuol ~ ""'julia ploa:., picL up a Follen Cotqe Stoou • c!JVI...,.ofthr Follen Corporatton. '-1- .,_......,.,here bolit..,.oftheU•-yBooblon: and the ~ willl putting up tharbuildift& bd: ia 1982. was lhll they would hove elldu- si~ """' 10 011 cantpuS 1M ~1Mcl: opcntiou 1*1 of the • - .. tbel97 ~ OOicc of Oosabiltly ScMca. ~ ........ thr ~of -from -~-lbe- wilb Dout1i1toica Ad "'Wc'n: • • -.1 ..,...;t,iJioy tdl ...,.,.. ia and buikl.... llco,antiL -n- • Dilly "The task force is a good mechanism to ODC~pRJociPII-.!ool)' OIICIIIIIp tlw is l8llly CXMRd .,..., detemzine the level of sendee and goods we provide to the campus. You are always Olll:r)OUFf& seeking to improve yourself " faculty don't even like 10 order tatboola for their Sludc:nts from the University Boolcstore, and use Olbc:r boobtores in IOWil. 11>ere is I whole Olbc:r problem rm SCII I· -- quancnxl tn Ri- Grove. 01. 11>e UB llool:saoR is ODt of abooa 400 ........ tllotdivilion.uys 11>e ~ Ml..co< lftr-..ce hos about 20, square fed d ~ live 10 as a medic:al &ehool faculty "*"'- Rlllclt qx:nod hcre in t982. member: the fact that there is no According., 6dwwd Schneider. dircaor of the UB Fouondalionanda tasl: loroemember,1bc lease e:xpm:. liOrtiCiime in the next CCIII\try. There is (also) • ......,. be<wcai the UBF and Folldl relative 10 thr off-ampus booblort en South Campus boob;tore at aU . 1bc JUpotiCofthe"""' bee is 10 c~<:ocrnW~c ttr f... &om a11 t1rae pcrcqn,ns. On< thing it will trytodo, is., ICI'lW.r.:ts-.fia:noiss4' ,. , .. •115-..'hidJ may""' aaually have811)'bosis in 6r::t. n:atlling&omprr;j<D:eormiot:oncq>bon. ~isiOtryandidcnlify areas llllOding ....,._,..._and lllllke specific hXOIWtttiidalions kJ aooomplish thole inp<M>ta• .. C8lliJy. CJ<CCUUve Main SlrceL Tbcre rangc:menl also "" ·- relative to the EIIICOII bool:slore. 1bc condition of Folleu ac- ccpcing the managemcn1 rcsponsi- - 1l>tx . . .., ,.,...... and . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. *"""' Thc~• '-"~•-oftcp ·-b: folks are V<l)' Ulla'CSI<Id • tryia& .. ......., ~ bcnc:r ~ ~~..,.,..._.. ..., llndcrp'adua ..,.,....., ,....... ....,.,...... .. BeiiJaml• sa '1' ve lllleOidcd ocher u8ivcnttx:s widt bigocr _. ... ~ ., - """" ""-aes wide ........ ., .... ~ ....,.10 pmoa. ~or ~ fer boobton:a. Tbcrc - dtffCI'Clll ocaleo of 'b clobktrcs. from the pandtOK. sucb Young, .,t.icb 51Dt'CW1 As- . . tbe a as ~ ~ ···~. • SCCIIOII here you CU browse ltrouJb the daily P"f"" _. - . - jcauls. The Uaiwnity of Utab boolcslore hu levels TallareOIItbefloort.qJQairs. The lower area hos a combinalioo o( specialty. dry &QOds. • ccater, oollege wear. My feelina os thai ours ts reall too I for the oavi<u Creel.. Oifford B. Wilson. assoaate vice president for ilUdent affai.rs aod task fofce member. said, have bcc:n a number of OOIICCI1II principally from studeutr., over all -n-c e'n: ~ ..ty 111011 udcoa-.1 fllallty li of ~ rigN now. We'n: pdla'ing · · !hey • how ., proc:a:od -.,.... ., icbtlil)•-.II oftbetJB c:tOIIWI.-ity. lbcacaredillift.l -.would • Oda ... fofce ............. Doana S. Rice and James S . Ndnu<:b (Studcnl Atrllir$); W'dl.... Milkr(Facully Saiiii:);Carol J. Xol!rio(a...ifiod SlaiJ); Pltyllis M. Parisi (Profc:saooaJ swr Sa.c): .-.Bia 10 Bimall'lld(U~ AsoociMiOII): Rlo)'llllllld D. Volpe (UB Asaoc.): TIIIIOCby J. Coaroy (UB Pl.tlliao- eoa.m.- tions); AmiD K.lliJbl (F8c:ulty doni Aaocialioa): and Gany R. ). f Soct.cr (Jtaidenoc �2 c r - ' • • r r ~ r .; - ~ Making sense of life HE WAY Robcn Daly ...,. iL htcnlun: I lboolt life. """ when }OU lead! pocple how 10 ··~ literature. you·rc al10 leaelun them how 10 better 1nter· prec tbctr hve$. "'l'eople tr} 10 maR liCMeOUI of tbcarb-llldbteratun:gi litem lh< opponuDity rue! lh< ~ ohomc<-whol uys Daly, who hu bceJt lD lh< UB locMcd..SJOiforme E...,. Dqwtment of& h ll<X 197 J "'J"""JftUf""' i dOflc by C~· I ,. tn a .....U 10W11.l bad a..,_ o( lhe ...,... """""-onr. c•cty doy," Daly uys "Ut· Ill ht lliCbool. Daly.. .....,.,., eratur~ help• upaad our Dllft for ht mathemobcaJ ahiiJ<y ontapreth-.: 'Us-the llrltCJteO than ytluq doe. he uys. Jn colof """''nizina llld r£sponclin 10 le&e-attheUni•'Cnlt of Abotl.he lhinp thai peopk: do all the time " majort.d m e~~gmec:ring - " pl>ys· 'The dc5~~e to teadl i"terpn:ta· · until · jwlior year. "Thll year. tioa 10 everybody, 110( jull 10 u· dents training to become experts In llllnlure. " one of the nwn ru· ..-that Daly hu bc:come onvolvetd with tit< ational &do"''IDCnt for lh< Humanities Sufl'ltntt Semonars for School Teacben fln>IJ'UO In lh< program. cxpcru on a vancty of ftclc!s rccetvc puu todcvclopllld conduct iC1111Mrli 1ft wtuch lh<y " ' - lhelr k:IIO'O'k:dge wath high to school teacha5 from around the cnw.uy llld college leacben from other countrieo. Daly' scmtnar, • alhantcl Hawthorne. In Detail llld In CoatcaL" which nuiS from July 4 10 Aug. S. i• lh< fourth liUCh seminar for ..inch he has rcceo vetd anNEH erant I ,...,., to ICC lOme people .. 1bc ponictpMU tnlh< ocmi were actually ......n..t~& ia mibtary take tit< informaoon back 10 lhc:ir owo class<$ in Y<ry dtmct ways." cnpnccrina. llld I rcaJJZCd thai I d>da' t want to do iltat ,.ilh my Daly uys. "Saying bow lh<y'rc &<>bfe." Daly 5lys. "1 llllral Wld! .. anglO ux thaltnformaoon is~ of advuer, 0>at1eo Sumner• .,.'1\o had thr •whcarion prooc:u.• taken a Ph.D. in chernilltry before Daly has always lov<>cl reading. he realized tbat he bated cbenu · he ..,... llld <ndi 1\is porcn~ .. tty . He told me that I had 10 llliak wc1J as a particu'- lilnrian in Ius about all the subjects tau&JM iA colhomeW..'ft. ,.ilh....,.,...gin&himiO k:Je. llld decide v.1llch I fouad read. But it wasn' t until he went 10 IDOQ intcrc:stift&- So I decided 10 JO college thai he decided 10 devole into lit<:nlure. bccallsc I rcali...t lbll life 10 tit< studyoflit<nllJrc,he uys. I'd never oomc 10 lh< end, thallh<rc Daly was born in Doylestown. would always be I'IIOl'C 10 teat:h.Ohio. population 1800. a IDWII. he Daly rc<:ei•ed hi Ph.D. from says. "that had more cattle than Cornell in 1972. He 1\as pUbliohed people. But my panmts JIUI numerous artieles. llld the book book lo\·ers. and we made weddy trips 10 lhe library." he say , God's Aluu: Tlu World aNI 1M Fkslt U. PuriiDII P-.y. He His childhood read ing wu rc<:eived seven( tcachin1 awards eclectic. he uys. 1101 lh< etas acs as including lh< OaanceJior's Award much as anytl\in~ he could gel ht for Excellence in T caching. llld hands on. "I soon moved pa51 all has becu the recipient of numerous thr books for my age ca1cgory," he eranu. 1ncluding lh< four EH says. "llut Mi Brouse. thr librar· grant 10 dirca ultll'ner seminars. ian. couldgc:tacopyof any book in Along with variow undc:rgradulh<wl\olelibrarysystcm.Anybool · atecoursa. Daly regularly taches I heard of llld asked about. >he -oc." .~...-..a.lhe~ ..SIOIOlha' anadu* COlii'IC called "Defi- o( Am<nca" thai. he says. IDmlplli 10 deal witlllhe tradntoo of Amcricaa I~ as a - of "rcoc<:urTeloc of ofnued "'K of the P r - ' A-ds from !he Heallh c.re lndl.tslrles ,.. sociation (HCIA) -Nobe4 · IQsentlld t.Wch 2 10 LaurNIII ....._.A. ........ a. f....::h pn> lessor, biologiclll &Ciences, tit< IJB ~of Eqli •• andiO . . . _ . . . . _ -a. edjln:l prolessar, elec:triQI end <Xll11liA8r enQI~end~d thetirst~hean paoemal<ar, for their cation to !he association and lor !heir COI'IIIIbuloons to the '-ltll care Industries of Wesuwn New Yor1<. ,...... ~.adjunct associete prolessor, Roswell Pall<. received !he Technc>Dgy/Oisoovery Award for excellence m Western New York Heeltl1 Care lndustrie&. This IIW8Id IS co-sponsored by !he Medical FoundatiOn ol Buffalo and HCIA. The awards ~at a cmner held in the Slatle< -e Tower.. Keynole speal<e< tor !he ,_,. was UB Presineot William R. Greiner. ,.= _,M&.Y JC in every o.Jyuys1bc~ that n' • plural aDy .......,.a !he~ . . . NEli ....... "Ia ..... ...,."" had tooadlen from Spete. Olile. Pl>land. and Olher " Daly uy5 "lbv;., s..r-. litem iD tbc ....... II wo.ok:r· ere- thUtJS - - "High sclwol students ask the same questions about Literature thaJ college professors do-M haJ s the use ofthinking about it? YoWtger students are jusr beginning wonder if the United States IUls a culture, and if it does, what difference thaJ makes. " HEALTH CAREAWM'DS· eoiJetc IC8dtcn ,.,._ .,...,.._ re- "'IY." opea 10 almost an}'ltltn&. as lora& as }OU caa dcfeed ..hoi )'OUdo. So tf)'OU•rc tnlercoled in mon: than ODe )'OU b..e room here 10 do bul: arc abo subject 10 Cl1lJCil&." y'• ,....,..... ~ llld ocbcr -..art ia thr ~ of En&!' IS very diff.....,t from wtw he does in thr NEli Summeo- Semi...n, he .., .. "In lbosc ocmintn. I don '1 teach CODICII!pDIVy lheorctical jli'JOll, bul: I do teach all lhe i UCI tl\al propel Jitenry theory. tbat informatioll ca get to studen~. Daly .. "l£1&h llchool Sludenu ask the ...,..questions aboullitaature tbat colie&e professan .so--u·s thr """ of tbi • 1 about it1" Daly uys. WVOUJI&U Sludcau arc just bczianin& 10 Vo'()ll((a if lh< United States 1\as a culture. and if it does. v.l\at difference tbat . Aa:orcling 10 Daly. the miJt of American htgh schooltcacbcn llld fuf..-.thq bt.- tbll tht UIUiil:ld StJII<:I "- .. tdaohftable ........,_" Allolhr:r bcDd'tt of lh< IS 11\at lhe oDidlcctual frieadllhi formed thrre otiao .... after lh< c::oune iudf ioover. Daly oays yoflbcsaa ~ ha~ ouyed I , _ ...;dJ me. and ....U. cadi ocbcr," be says "Their arcen CM become rcvitaJ. JZCd by thai contacl. A~. • wtoole. " - -.--. ~lt,Dft1;1'01l J*· ""' . . ,.,... "' Hawthonlc .• wort. pccplc cbaD&e thr c:tlleJOria tbat lh<y' ~ 1"'1 ia """ aaurwr will\ their liws, wtule pocple who doll't. oftca come 10 harm. "'lbcor')' adiffC!'C11<eoal) when it's put itm practice," Daly NEli Summer Scmi1e1 me tal about Vo'l\11 r~ le8rncd ud ..)' ...u diffc:rencz. 11'\lUs in tbc lives o( people ,.'1\o do DOl study literllurc for ali•;•zT~ w.tltout jargon helpo me v.bc:a I ..,;.., about tbcsc ideas llld why lh<y maru:r. 1be semi..., wtrl:-Ute tooadlen arc 1\appicr for baviq taken lbcm. llld lh< studcnu fed tha lh<y'rc being taoght better than·- before." ..)'1. . . , . Mn TheAiporW ••c::M~PA~,....,..p.A:MhldDt'No..-onrl. ~&"CC ~ 91-. ....... CII ....... YGI'k• ......,_ ~af'iee . . toc*-1 ., ON!CTQflaFP'UIUCATOIIIS. _ . , .L _ . ,,EDITCJII; _ _ _ _ ASIQC\IIIlT(BllfroR ..... --. NnMIEC'tQIIl M)' Ia iAdiVJdual ia 1L 1'hcre CIA he a II'I2DCIIdous npple cffCICI 1f you aan lheK llka pcrrolltutl& tn all o( b...--..o-e dauc:s. '1 teach Hawtbante lS - CX · omple o f . . . 's awfllll) &ood • iniCIJir<li ~ hft £rom tlllldc lhew • o.1 y oays -van a local llchool teiJcher iavi~ 10 her clasllabo<a H.rwtbante' s110vd 7Jw Scrlrl.t• uorr. 1 asbd 11w: lllUIIeou >Oily Hawthorne called the IIO¥d thai. llllld they C8IDC up subdc llld uscflll -.... t.bciU., -" ........... ud ..... yoa""" do lbout lbc 11\at other pcapk ....... _ edt Hill, ~(ttl)~ ~.........oe. --- �- u . . . - --. 3 n FSEC hears report pointing up needs of faculty, staff ... IIA8 WAUACE Ailpona-&alf HE UB PROFES JONAL rafT Senate rq>rncnL aboul 1200 people. 1,."0-lhlnl, of whom reportiOthePro-jUlll r..... lry do, lyn ..-. cllair of !he Profeulonal tafT Stute. 10141be F.c- uh) Senale &ecuti"" CommlllCIC lUI .....t In 1 report IIVhicb poinl<d up Lbe almilw 11=1 of bolh f"""ll)' and pro(eosional lUff. AcoonliiiJ 10 Wi · people like 10 10'011.: at UB for a number of key rt:ISilGS. "UB is ooe of !he biCF"~ cmplo)'CII in Wcs1em New York. and we have a lot 10 otT.,.- worb:n <n terms of lipCICial scrvioes," Willin.tonuid. Sbe]IIU"idcdlbefSECwilh ·ID term of i~ lbo 'O'OI'kpllce, leadcnh\p""<'fb beut:rchu~aad teamworlc and anpowm~~tm wort beat:r lhu ltl '!Irian rule. aald. ~ yllalf mcmbenfccllhallbc:ycanl'lllk.etood p:stioolsaboull•owiOimpro.oe · ~...-.... lllldlhei'SOCmembcn.Fiexlbleworklloun. Vlhidl hl\le bea! UJed ia pri..,.. """ and • ..., a fiOIIle areu or !he SUNY oyott:m. wouldalsobebelpful.sbtaald.And like faculty, profi • beDdit from de\l'tlopmc:N.mcDI<lriiiJ.iolctMblpandaetwo:ld oppommities, sbt 8ddod. CcotraiiO.Uihe:sepoisi ' litiel,obeoaid. .wr " TI ji . te rst Step IS fO gel a<elec:ti\l'tlisto{UBCacuhyandstaff§_t . fe .. -..1 - and ,itts_inc:ludin&chtvmou mcdJcalclin.ics, 0p . (0 uruu:rst ·. • otional~ic bdiowtioeandavaricty hat fhPU have in ofnewsscrv..:u.woricshopand~ possibllili.es. and Divisionlolhletic C\'en mnng O!hero. UB also has • better ph~ical ':"~"""rncnt than 111011 5111< -:enciCl, WtlkiD5011 53id. Good employee bcnefi are another rc:o.<OO for ,.ming 11 UB, repol1cd. AlthouJbmanagcmrnloflenset$jobsecnn1y as lhe thing thll worlten want, Will..intoo oaid. worlen often .pbct per· '1131 respect, ethical mana,gcmmt.and JOOd communicationbefortjobsecuriry. Sbesaid lhot having a wann and caring general environment, a productive ond supportive wort.pl>ee. and COIJ1I!Clitive, uscr..friendly hentclit and senricco would make UB a k11~r instilution. A uni venity· 'ide oricnwion would definitely improve the environment ofUB, Wilkinson ..id. -'Many people don 't lr.DOw "ho •• who, and have never...., any son of orgonizational chart 10 help them know how thmgs are worting." sbe said. Social and nc1"'011.:ing possibilities such as the CllmpUs Cluh and the Women' s Club are also good a1 hringong people 1ogetba. ilkinson oaid. Workers should also be automatically en· titled -to career change.s preparauo n. Wol~intoo saul. "Prople need 1he option of <honge," she ..HI. - J common. For instance a ' universi"•-wide - J orienta/ion for both facu/ty and StajJCOU/d greatly help in fhis area. " I' ve IIOiia:d latJ:e Wllriabtlrty in lbo hippo· -of~t~n . Andi~beIW«D ..,, otiiOl very JOOCI- " We cu ctn.aioly be ome muc h heM!hicr." Wil ·respoocled. "And I dunk lbal 10...., .. home, widnalbe dtpanm..us, unirs, dirilions, and rhea lbe ,.1oole uah..nity." Joba Boor or~~ Sclo:at;x and wd tbol Wil .._. repo11"'as 1110n:IIIC<lCI&ful ahstof"dellrabkualll" lban 10 a policy docu"-1. "A$ policy, uhonl' andlbc:nwecouldaolvo:IOIIIeol l1ue poblemf.," Boor &ald. 8111 ~ Woolridae o{ · aald lbal r. on ooeortwoitansdoeoonoqredude~n lowardlbeotberi~mo. too lhealbePSS ~<XSIOihePreoidc:nt, weusuallybriloathonp upooe81aumc,ahbou&hwc ' reworbaaoo lhta:orfourthinc: " Wit · wd. Mauteen Jo--ofMudem l..al1 and Ureralllra oaod tbol there •,.u probably roomforbeuerJJII<:raCIIOIIbo:IM:c:nlhtProfeo510001 SlalfSenaor llld lbo F.culty Scrlllle " Wit ·nsoa Jfl'l'd. oaytng tbol "The fiRt otep u 10 get peopltiO undenand v.·hol !he) ha•ttncommon Forit~SUt~a .o unmnlly· wide onenwion for bolh f.cult ) and COUld &JUdy help Ill this area " In OlberfSEC bornneu. Voldemar lnnoa. .wr _,.,. '*nee~ for IICI'ricn, llld a)ior. ~noc praideal, UAivcni be . , """""""' !he lbaiUB • mati., ani ialoCOIIIIif.-.ewidlrborcqoircod oho:aaibilaryforpeoplewithd . • Naylor ou1 11>11 UB .,_ cdiOlbo _ _ , _._, F fir codes ill c:aea "We fed 001aforW:ol« lbal our..,.., r. · , · mcc1 ...,lcacr or law, llld tbol o u r - ,£ JO be>'<*! lbelttlcrollbelaw," ayloraid. .. _ o f 1be 1Qp eo pnolritioea tbo1 UB bad idaoc.ofJCICI for .......... , • lily for people • di · ..-have beea r...xd or..., already 1llldc:r ay, Naylor ou1 e' •t. rnediOiidolrnlrhemajoriiOCCS· . uyauuea," ayloruid "We' w:-yel beaoableto .tdtasaloln(-ne.-dloi WHaa'l beowweof~ourtbcre, hut- ' ref!OIIIIIOdou tnlallbuildl.,. thlll wo ll iackodt cht isaut of • icy . lD n:sp<JMe 10 1 ~ from Cbaria Tttt~nka of ~aboullbel"*"tral IIJJIJ o( ua·, c:omnntment 10 ICXlCOii hry. Voldenw' Inn wd tbo1 "I prill<'ople. wt ohould be bit But ~-· caa be raioed 1n pan.ocu cases 10 •'hdhcr 1 partocular pmblem our nell , _ ompor· IIIII pnonty." Thol cloc:osX.. ld need IO be made: by rete• aatcommi!ICICO. In Wei. _,..,. , . . . _ . _ open: is 1 way commuruc•ioo. "To ~ frank and honest IS \oCr)' imponant." she Slid. illunson also outhned a number ofbeaelits and services 01 UB tbol could be addod or improved, including booblorc:o. librwies. """'PWa" _.....__clay care. beollh core availabolily, the possiblccrc:al.ioo of adnvcby tocket booth for campus events. campu parting and <hultle bu>eo, and convmient. private and pleasant dirung fllcihucs Ont maon difficulty w1th service& 11 UB " tlw people don ' t know aboul the facihues tlw the uni•ersiry already has. sbe pointed out David Bank of Anthropology wd "I ha>e tbis gnawing fe<ling that Illest reoommendllion Sl) tbal UB isn' t healthy now Faculty Senate resolution commends Johnstone for service as Chance!kJr At Ita lhrcb 1 -une, 1be UB Faculty Senate ga•-e unanimous approval 10 the following nzolutioo oonunending D. Bruce Johnstone, who has resigned as SUNY O.ancellor bcc:ausc of poor beolth: "Be it resolved tbatthe Faculty Senate. on behalf of all the faculty of the State Universi1y of ew Yort a1 Buffalo, ••presses its gratitude to Bruct John tone for bis yean of service as rhe<llaocdlorofthe State University of ew York. We JOin Presidcnl Gre<ner in utcoding a warm welcome to him. should he decide to join us as a colleagut." 1bc SUNY Trustec:s on Feb. 24 named Johnstone to the SUNY faculty upon ho s return 10 Buffalo. President Greiner has invil<d hi m to join the UB faculty . BenJamin Tolh, grand prizew· ner in John Pierce tangs Compe1itjon held March 12 in Baird Recital Hall, is shown with instructOf lirieda Manes. Pssst. . . word's out on the L ivi1'1g T#ll Center's POWER program. The facts are as follows: Peers O ffering Wellness Education & Resources (POWER J\dvocates) are trained to deliver one hour workshops for your group in the following areas : Fitness HI. V. & AIDS Stress(Time Managemtmt Communication & &lationships Div~ty A lcohol Self &teem Nutrition & ~!gh t Ma,tagement �_ . _ .__ _ _ _ A Rev-up volunteers offer time, talent to help University ~. '">" Blbr. Formed in 1990byRooal)'ll'llo'i in \iuOC'!tOII •lib the Uru..,._,l)' Erocritu Cen~n. the -up Jli'OCTIIII fin a wnque 1\ICibe bel-..-een lhe unn-entty' retan:d em- 47 '--" 011 rusr SEVEN MONTHS Dol:lattlor d.lall )Ca. 2.11 - dbt .... OUihllf. leacn. Ulh:ndie~d.,.....d.lhc.u. Mad lloJnchd&d. f-.~ d. lrlifau. ond peofarrncd ,..,.,........,. . Sua I lht indt\'l<belbt ~ _ , 10 lh< uoiwnil)''• pm1ucb~ -.:poidMI- thin ..,., on: ~-up ............... ond )'011 ....... <>) 1110) '""lln:ad)' poid flft'cluco. War\ia( Wllh Ill<' ~E'ml:nlwa:.-ondlb<l'monnd ols " 10. pt>ducod - """" d. a- ~~ ..._,ua......,. ln.rort-imn ........... .....,.....,.. in ...... • do:pnncnblhl-.1~ AIXmh!l@ - . lh< may . """' ......- k 'I" 'CI"D """"""*« lA: r.lri!!C lium larJ!C ~ nl3ihnpcnsbcnncMJ I•·"'~"'!JillgyO!dciMn ~pui>- .. mo:niOrUIJ pi )<ICI ond dqwtm<:nU Ohat .:eel IU(>Ille· rntlllal Olalffor prDJCICU ,.tlic:h IDIIY _,.) fy lunq lll!Oiber IL&ff rnetnber. ..,. myr thrull of the pnlll'll1l 10 lei reureea 10 feel COIUieCOIId to dJe lllli.....uy To be I*' of lhe •i......n fauily JIO)'Cixllocacall) UIIP'JI'IMI.. uad w. """"' Their f t id. .. 10 f\DIJ .-led CllJO)-.blt for dJe YOiu,_.., llld "'""' lhtm feel IIJlPCCIIlCd ... addruon 10 (lfll of .. land ... the \!NY JY tt!l>-<lnd pos I In the C_,.,OII), .. ld WiJ nsou. surtinga voluntoct procnm "'-hldt e.,) suppll1 from lite mired llClOimUIIlty ..,.. """"> eaoy" ~it .,.,.,fiu ew:ryoac: · The ftfUr<' .oow m wnut ~ 10 ~W:er. the: nuni:acr a ,.ua~ ~'D &am 12 .......... lhefinr)Ca 10-'l' ....,_.lA 11194 ~'""" J2! hotr.. of i<r''lllC lhe fa tim: mtll!llhl d. lh< prt:apan.thc:•Y<I'IICI'"""'"abot.l hot.na ""'1CC& .Ba.crpn:dta5 ... 3 hotr..will ""*"' .,. gm"''"* ~-lbe 199:l-1994)Ca I 1•• also <aSICI' oo rccnm former UB employees because they're famtliar .,.,"' lhe personnel ond la)'OIJI of lhe UIU..nd)' and ""J')' rcwnun on an formal ..... . .. lllll tlu .... been .. ..,.,.,uonc f........-. espcctall) f..- projects '""' dJe unt...,.;ry-nm Rod C Bloodmobild. '1'hm: '• no fuu ,.....,.. IbM • ~." llhc >"· ond ter tbcJr yars of productl.iry for lhe uni...,.;oy, the program "exklld their usefulness " R<llurning 10 tho unm:rsity allow reur· ... 10 maintata COilll<JCiiom 10 lbcir [riendJ; and rol~ v.ilhout lite committmenl <>f a full-lime schedule Sine<! some proJC'd requueanumberof""'Oluntecn.. 115Cf"\CS as a ial _net'AM, as -11 "'f'ht) gel 10 IDler· mlnfl< and """'"' stones It's • p<nOd of ronrconaluy and ..oc1abtbt) . as ..-ell ..,. get· ung lbe worl.. done." &aJd Baker Bob Hunl. fonncr Eroernu Center prnl · deru and f<JI'I'Def dtn:ctor of lhe Oqwtnxn1 of En vuonmental Health and Safety say•. "We' d be there anyway" for tho fuocuons at .,hich be ond hts wife usher. Hun1 and hts ~~>ife seated f 111 UB fOOtball games all thos >COSOn, and be· s helped monitor the R.um..:) exhibu aothe Fine Aru Center "My wafe and I really enjoyed lite fOOtball game . And 111 lhe Distinguished Speaker Senes. l.. ""'"> of my past collea£ueo II help!> me keep an couch wilh old fi"'CCICh " Clll Photocopylrlt Is one of Marie Cott's jobs for Dental Alumni Auoc:IMlon. '" ..... Fine Arb Cmo<:r pl.....,. Some YOiuntecn. suy 'Ailh a parucular dcr=meno on a regular wed.ly sch<duk. ond '"'Y thar lliSls from plooe 10 ploc:e. orne engage m proJCCU that ""' sumlar 10 oh.·tr former """"""'- "'ne woman sons ond filc-. antfOCIS a1 lhe Anthropology museum. Ol\flthc:rOO.. bool.~<:qllng in lht Studenl Hcallh hu'1"""' offoce. one worls at lhe Spr.ccll ond ll<aring Otnic. and lhc:rc' • one woman ..no u..cd 10 wort tn lhe Health Sciences Ulnr) "hn edited • manuscript f..- a professor'" lhe Phol<osophy DcponmatL She put in a orul of ••tim. Program held in Luxembourg Brockpon last yar. The siu: d.lhe grnubtion "ill """" bod: ond fonh each year from SUNY-Broc-tqnlooLu~Eaglasaad. lnlvdcd 10 Laxcmbourg ovc- winter break 10 participale in a simublion a lhe Etropean Union (Ell) dc-.."i,ion-mahng .,...,.,ess Jbal WIS conduaod J:m. ~9 ond inYOived lboul200 51uden from "' York State ond 12 European <XlUIIIries. The New York Coruaniuro f..- Model Europcan Community Simulation YCM6CSI and lbe lnsti1u1e for European and lniN'Ill· IM""'I Studies (lEIS) oi Luxcmbour& orga nllod the simulation. which as known a NY LUX ( ew Yark State-Luxembourg) FOcus of lhe simutlllioo wti on the ereauoo oofoncwEuropeansysiCmofmonetaryin"''lJ''I· '""''halcouldbelpEuropcinitscum:nlreces"""'· <ays DoraaJd Eagles of Political ic:nce. llll facuhyad.isorf..-obeproject. whoaccomP'"i<d lhe snadents 10 LuxembourJ!. "I had an enormously positive reaction 10 lbe whole process." Eagles said. "'The SIU· <k'n" gotachancx:toplaylberoleofdeci ionm.,ka,andiOmcctochersrudenlsfromaround c" York Swcand I'Dt.ICtl of Europe." ccording 10 Eagles, !he simulation pro- Eagle< saad thll tho 51mulauon had '"o major beoetits for UB Sludcn , tho fi1'51 of ~>hicll .... simply gelling. chance 10 Yi$11 Europe. "Being 10 Luxembourg. mceung Eul't>J'UIIS and betng surroondod by people commiued to lbe European Union v. as a ..·ooderful opponunny for 1be soudenl$," Eagles said " II ~>tigrcat fortbemtobcthcre in Europe v.oth an acadcmac mission All but one of lhe students <ta)'Cd on afu:r the simulauon 10 ora vel an Europe." Bul st udcnts also lcaroed on a haghl y occhnical le•el how the EU operates. ~les .. id "'They larned about the oncrc:dibly complc:• del.ails of the ts.ue of monetary mtegrauon," Eagles &aJd Marl' Fishbadl. Muusla d. EdUCIIIOO for l...ux.emiJ<u&. and M<:r>Ch. v- Damcloralhe TreasuryaLuxcml:xug.Wereamong thc:lcadm; who adcRssod the: Sl\ldcniS, Eagles said. tudcnts whoauendod !he simulation were Tomi<lavDjurdjevich,PelerSoukas,Shawn Bradia.NancyPellegrini.MinCban, Vasilios Tasikas. James Domz;alslci. George Sroolen . .•.·.·~~~--~·-~-~-~~~~~~: .. - ~~!~~~;..........-.·.-.-.-.·.·.·.·.0 Aaillt Aml:n::lll ... """""'""'-~-n- .. Chua .. Enlll a....- retirees continue to ~·. . . 10"""' 10 _..........., "'l'• ""'* ........ .~ "The major thrust of the program is to let b Koreaa. laponev. llfld CM """"'0uneae "Sam< u denu Ita~ e~ea COI'IIt ilo ..;lh • a n d ~ One caK dtffi It bcocolu5t ..., c:oulda 't tr1IIIUau: ·.-ne deviCe. feel connected to the wtiversity. " .,... '"" ~ tbol out.'-"" • The ..._... on: ...-..,r 10 ID\Cnll) . . , . _ ..t'ldt.., liharHtllliod. """"' Cat bastearne•81kmdJeDm&aiAlunn .... Thorl:sa Court. • pcdumclan klrmcr1y • Otildrm'• Hospilal. """'dJe Rev-up Jll1lii1ID. an "''P'J'1l'NN) ., add aquala) 10M wort ..uch \\'liSll'tpoos;bie••full-limc: ~ .,.._ 1v.'lnKid 10 ~.<q~ ...rtmc." oars ha> been """"' ,....,., • the: Sndcnl Heallh ~ on Mlclw:l H.all <"'<~)' """"'- unoe itt ....... ""'""""'"" in 1987 "Smac.ulms cone: in "'ilh ~ pnlbkms. When I ,. """"""'full .... t.liO- aU the: prq>le in the Wlliltngroomand au9a ~c:ach.-.1'"" dcaded now 11:.- 1 ,.;u .a.: • n'Aidl lime • needed wuhc:achcaoe,eYCn~a~pmeaa I ""'only one or a day ....,..I an >pend lime wilb lh< ltlldc:I1IS. "-'10 lbem. and ......, diem lhlll an. I can i1 in ...... r.:.,. when thc:y laM. Tha'. ""'Y yq 10 mr. . Jcaa lmmiolo. ~ assi5lanlm dJe Scudcn Health office ....tlcn Cbun ...,..,_,.., two.,......."' SWbac:h. .., oaardonou oi lh: ..,... ., , . . • •• IOOidaful ....... ~ IDOihcr . . d. 10 help -call up made.....,. ....... ~ ~ <b'tlltM)'O taXlpibOII. • •• ...,_,. 10 "'*--lcqr ~ The-- ltaJqptilaanand~ll .. li:Jr ...,._ speab:r. It. TWo .. IJ alai I .. .......... • ill dJe()ftlaeo(dlePnsidtlll. Carla ..... 8au laasboea UIIICd ~-ltlle~.--ll. dJe Olf10e a dJe PreaidcaUiDCe 1913, ilr daily f-=tloao . ~ Grcitoa'. ~ · · ~ ......., . . . . Bcu ..,.. cqJtudrdor~ .,.,... > · 1011, ...,.,;~~calls, lllld odawiae help"""' - . Joia .B<m io will be Dt.. w. the " a.... wppon efforu . • ~to dJe l'luiclear's Clffice. A . . spoa.&nt . UB ~ PqnmsAdmia· istralioa &lr ,_. ,_s. . sened ill 'Wirioul ~ Md deriall capacities at Roowdl hit Cano::c:r ltilitute for 16 ,an.. Ill her·· ,.-m schedule appoinlmelllS llDd a-nJ!y bandle dJe dcWia ol Owella' c:aleldar, arrange lhc logistics of meeting. .00 travel, llDd u:Ast wilh dJe pnxusin& cl ~ "Wbere Carla'• fimct.ion ,.,in beprimar;Jy10 faciliaotecacb.ta)"•e: • dle1 happea." ~said, "DW>oe will be the 'ad-~· for...., evento. The brevi!)' of dick dcscqprioos bdle&,~ tbo ~ llDd .W: o~ tho t.tib lhll ond DiaDoe will lll>doruh 1ba"" ~ coafidtac:e tbo1 both will pafarmlldmiobly llDd will ,gladly ~ ..... w.._.,_•Wilhlltiaalli« totbo beatohbeirability." , _ ___. or......, c:am ... .... . .. .. . .. . ... .. ..... . .... ..... ... ......... . . _. ~ IO.v.'lth Evils. diila:o d. Alunft i!dllloo>.a> "' Benz, Wtlliams are named to support posts in Office of the President ~ .' tqr.dpa......-~~,_ IULIIIdli:Jr aeon-. ob: lh: ..... t.:hcr. and n:pii:ICd ~u.: Bll..cr. .. ~a the: ~ ~" ... CXlCildit8>d ~""' I """"" lriCI:. d. each indt\'idual'1 -.Is ond to place lbcm •1Jere thc:y .,;)1 ..;oy ""' prtlJOCI. .o.lcq Wlllh a IDillllbly _..,_ """"" Re--<~p pnc;p..s up«><<llo "" .. ·, done """' llld II'OI<ldua:s """ ............. yadyr=piliOIInxaill&li:Jr ..... .._ . �Businessman, student: Marc is both s..lorlsooe..... orc...p.er... .-s..-. ARC ROSENTHAL, 22· year-old co-ow....- and manIF of Campus T- IDd WCilS in Tbe millds hi own bllll . And whee he's - num II lhc llarcwllich he doeo; about~ houn • """""~ io a full-time lldcot Who bas mointaiood a 3.0 G.P.A. ""*"in Juclait A. When I was 191 bcc:anltUPIWII c1Jrecwr of a summer in AII()IIIIVill, Canada. For lhll p!XItioft.l "as ia char&• ofiiO other <XJU...elan aced 19 and ..... and 220 lids from 1 10 16 yan old. It pve .... hMds-011 e..,mcnce. Tbe camp Rllllly uup me how to handle pc:oplc Who wen: ............_ much older thalli was A wnmcr is otoD a '*"' bustaea. lll(~wru;:.~iamsvilk~ •HJgh School. Q. Bow did you '*-.,. eotre- ,..,....,.,.,, ...-ruaudla A. I hod my lim "burineu" wheA I •as in hi.gh ldlool. And I only call 11 a ~~I made rnoocy. For I yarsl orpnizled a ski bus. including serung up the bu.l and oollc:cting the mooey. l would sa) I mode about $1,000 from it. Tben in the W\JlJ1lCI' of 1990 I heard about The Commons. Originally my falhcr and his col~ gue were inteiUIIld in starting a business there, but my dad dropped out of it and moved to florida with my mom. He lhoughl • t - ond~weaubin obop was a @ood ;dee. so I opened it witb his colleague. My falhct helped fillll!Ct it. Q. You . . - a lllatrolftwand.......,. '*"' Q. Vou'w ...,.,lioneel tbal you- c:any two jiOI1IIbk and ........ .....,_,.. DU!Io tloo fu~ .....U.. WCNid you . , you aft" • .. .u.-"1 A. (He~pa.)lambMic:allytype-A 1.-1 to fed lite I'm succeeding. ily mokina ,_Y. If !here is"" place for me 10 advaoce, tducve and auceced, tbc:n it's a plateau lhll cloc$n 't Ati fy me Q. Jl you doD 'I .... _ , - from a WD· lure, is i1lllll • "1 A. When you use good busu>c:u ills, c c:ntually it •ill result in a profi ..ble company .. ..And profu doeoft 't ocod 10 be cash. If you 'n: proVldl a service, tl could be profU for pcaplc. I try to utilta the belt skill I " -'· and I'm definitely on the bri of having a @ood business. Q. At tloo caanp, your otatr- 80 lli"OiliJ. Now you .......,. rewu- u- to poople. Bow- ooar.........,.W ltYio-..,.s! A. It's no1 a ooncretc lucnroby here I try to upon my staff thai although they but--- wor1< for me. Chey alto •-ort wilh me._ Once lhll c:otablilhed. it became .., dfccn ~ anddfJCieatCII..- Forc:umple.aa lhouJh I pn:tty much org•tua "'""" ps 011 here, I doo ' t ju write a for """""""' dse to unpack a DC"'~ I'll don wtt:h tbc:m Q. Tht·~~w~ ........ as a wlac>le ol apMbdlc abooal ~Do you toda •• you111 pi!Cipk tin p 1o !Miabd ~ ­ tioo X"! A. Wdl, ldoo 'toceas!DIIIy:Z0.23y..-olds JOi out. scninc financed and opm up the cloors to their D"'ll V.'hctbcr or no1 11 ' • the:ir notutal ambttioa. tbc:y ...., speodi mort ttme in ~ ldlool aad end up sc:d<ioa ensplo)1111001 !rom IOIDCOOt doc. Q. What do your hlhlrt plans ia<tudo<! UB A. r d lite ., OOIIWiole . . _ OeveloputaC....,..T- ......... .....-.w vlll:llit'oa-a-.h -,-<Mker for me 10 ......e.l*t 1111 btrr..._IONa ll. * - I l l OK of Ill) idcao is oo n. c -. oww - factunaa and supply .ae •• Buffalo r d .uo I 10 opal other .,. other uaivCI$1ty .,....,....,.. pertapo otfer a francluK I doa "t bowtfd'll tllrJIOUIIOhe ucchip but csubiJ&b .,.·uscc For the 1o1ta t<:rlll. I •Utld ltU to go bael to pad for c:orp<n1t low ltmaybc:aatlllmllJII'epl. butl'dliteoo dobc:UerU..my~ .- .My ·~haw dono _.,. wdl for them11ehu. They ha"" always beta !here for me, me ...-y e v a y - - 1 - I L I' dl ltc10p"" 111 Net. (He 1atJbo I I satd them moeey ~...., moi.tb.. IGHT AT TI-lE B uFFAW PHILHARMO c PoPs Thursday, Aprill4, 1994, :00 p.m. Kl..nl,..., ~1 ....... Ball. 71 ~rb""1 Cu<le. Bulf.lo.. ·.., Y ....,.._ EJ,zal ...-tl, :: ·lml>:e l'nmlud.•r " lassies of the Silent Screen " 'ext~> !'hcuo.;ion En mhlr J=oflou<i'lp a smasl1 J,;t pcr/ormam:c u.ilh t/,c BPO last !f"d'· NEXU n:turns oc,tJ," stdlar P!Cit shou; "From Rags to R;d.cs" ....J.,;J, induJCII -- dips /rcom tf,< 9=11 sibt moc-ii:J' pmjcctcd - .... the Otd.cs~T-a. ::,~,....1 Tod.,< T, [""' ::;..,~,....,A ,;.,~ OCVl B ~;·,:'\uml.... 1.um 0 s. . . Fil'M' Art• Crnte., r ...~ Of(R }03 Fu.w 1\.ru \ ~~Utft orth C£mrt" (~~.hl.·c;() UB T .d...< Of(;.,. 221 Studmt ltnio."' North C~~mpao 1>45-2353 t:ll r•te. •¥;ulabl. ...,t}. .,.J,J UB ID l'luO'->nnOOo< Pnt't' l'B '.1. p,..,.. ~ 10 1562 $ 2600 $:!2 ()() . 1500 .1 200 �6 qlllllllJ, tk~ndable, profr ionaJ mailrlmancr un:1a6tk · rtaforthe ol t ot ew Y lit Buffalo Also: PR.INfERS TYPEWRITERS -...·.-,.........-.., c...,..._., -M··-~~ ,.._,., -.~l..eOoe U.•oiT_I__, 1_,_164 Ode.._ A.., 'lOp a s,.-..1 ... -- <'-U.S trr.. ... . . . _ _ ..... loC ~CEO. &we-, Nedialc-C.-rr.T• --~1.»9 Calllt-_ __ • .. . .a.. Watt SdoofNL.a•.• c::oe --·---......... -..... ..... ... -u-. -·-- ol ..... · _. Affan . ... .,. c:-. ~- u....­ ,.,.,_v-. suo... -... .................... ............ ...._.. FcJr cost competJb"" pncmg and reltahty. call ~.qo~-...c.. •u-C..:A._,_ ror y<JU< QUOie 691-0001 .................... ............................. ----- ~630 .... 9 - - .. o..dooc- 2 .......... ...._ ..................... ~-~·· ~ ----~ p.a. E-,. f'ndoy• . , - ..-., ~~ . UI ......... Mea- lllolr 8 d - ,..,.,a.., I'JUm labw 001 r-r lint - ~ ,.- ~- .\JIII.&adDI --loCAl-(".,._.,....,,_ -.·t:»ttuo t• a..,,._ ...... Cion_ T-"12J0.2 >«............ $2. - · SJlO. -. n.o-r.......... , .......... U8 Dqot ......!!! pJOl~lJO ~ -~~ ~ll.lOp.-.~- .-u_.ta.....a:u. - led _, ...._, . _ IJoot. -s.-.-~-­ A at..._,._ -,_.___. dai.-.... ,__.._ - - 210 l'wL c- - c.lc: s..rdoiioc T-.mt..d .......,. mk • t...ockwocxrs rd'm:acc LOI.GEMMA.UBVM --Do: --.,....,_ncs ~- ~ loo4. _ 1 ' . . . . .I .I , .,i'rol -~. O.ImdU.• T M E - o r F -y: ......_,r'MI"lllia• lbooihaeud ... al.edMolo tt.t. 0.. Uat~ Paul SllcnnM. C011101l l21 C~ lll!jonJI Cam K.Iil<onoio. SwdeotU..n.. Nordo ~- ,,.... Ad· ........,. S2. . Sl oil pus 4 p .M odocn IIUFFA&.Ot..o.c: CCMIOQI • • M_.._ LSL. -- -II ....... ---of -L-· --....--......... a_ --a-....LR- LRoodiAS 1'7Dod- ~·­ n ..I"Tt.-0..-, ADD ,...,,.,....-"" ~.__,.... Oritiaol u..nt.... · 82t_Sc...,........, So.dlc....,... lo ... ,o rq4 Trw~Dorallt"""ud ia c.,..p•s Dan D<V odt ud Grabanl --n:qwred Solomoe.. Un1v. o{ 'N~ 0nuno and Wol!nd LauncT UDI\ 1208ald) orthCam pui4pm -uw..,. Sonieos- . _ 821 Heoldl CIICU Lilnry. Saoooio ~ 2 p.. 0 " " - ._..s PIIUMACillnCS RM*AII l'loa........._olN·i.,.. L-A..paiJoe, a 'itric OUdo ,..._ loltibftor. ia Rots. Molwnmad TOibnuo ·Fud. .,........,_t.IJB[lqx of l'!oannooeuuc> SOli Cool< .UUAST-- c-rr-w....... o.-, Niaou &pe Nor1lo Compo.. 6.l0 p.a. Call 64~ 125 r"" rir Toc:luolqooes loo , _ waY'S--'oorormaoo.. Elaloot D-«Mwat. ""'" ...... _..S'-.._ ""* ror policy MII,.U _. CUd Cl .-ardo. Amcricao c-iloa '"""""" Oriaolatlooo .......... ....... 0... ...... Ktm. Dq>.. of row. onb Campus. 8 ...,.. Nordo Compus. • p.m. r.r.-tri<.... ......,., aYA.,.,_ COU.OQI • •_ _ &Nca~ioo.C.-rr""T-.. Dol . O...,.o- Tacto.c Prole>· - ol &,Iiiio. uo.n ,........ ...._._F<ai-5,·~-.br fii-~O!oy ll<aldo Sao.c:al.itnr) ~ Compo.. 4-5:JO..... .s .P ,_ o.s.tvo. 64l-2592 AS_I'Iu_..,.._ s:r.u.ncs ~A­ Dqot ol SloiJDiia.. 01> sU.• 25l·A - ~ ~·- �7 -&Y. ~----- .. ,. ... lfi~Anry M ru~821Halllo ....,.. Ubrory-.c-- 1\ IOa..m U-'0. ...,._ r...,.... ... .._......_ o~....UO. .,..lftd Ull&. l l n D I M T II«t.-...it_C_ I ,....,, _ Librlry. 127 ( ---~ 79p• ' APPLE POWER Coii64S 12SOD .... - ::c__ ortllCampu 111111 10r "' llld7-1 .30p.m Colt l ~9-t) fot fCJISUIU Oa C.•IIl-rg.~IAL l('lt'ft Dr. ~~ .... - Afro-A-..ao- lo>UILiliGa - . ..-.rr--U...A- IIOSWIW. P - ITAA' Aina. c-. ,_ MACI TOSH TdmSl. I ! B - - - . l.u..rit<Cf~la 'loaD-. Coi64S-J70S ...... rte~ ... ~ •-: T....... oM__.C... ""te"--}'llo,-S Now Available! I 0 Dep d Molecular ood Older editions of The Buffalunian are stiU availahle at discounted prices! 1M~· ts lht Un~ua ' lht oa annual at UB. U.rren in OUT 61• year of publication, this boo u a compre~ coll«uon of 11M: past ynr' moot IM'IDOr1lble .-..enu and I'DOD'I<!Ilts. All of UB' un<krgraduatr dubs and orpruz.nom, oporu.. studtnl life, and o{ ClOUI'It, graduating Seniors ort included in lh~> unique anthology. -u--...- ----1.1lular BK»oo. Rowell Pat\ •n..cr lnsti1u&e H1llcboc Audl· tum. RPCI 12.30 p m I IOPJIYNC:AL5£111l1Wt olay, Tra.asitioll ud Protein ih lUI IIlia, IX. G. Ptuk.o.. SINC· •I B\Oioo Labontory. tn.kts u.. v. 106 Cary - Soutb •"'f'Ullp.m CAII&JI ,.___AMI ~"•"i<tdt•rol Dlvtnlty ....... o.... 1\,~ J30St'• wth Compo~. ]~.30 p.m CKE..cAL . , _ l•wne.l Drift mecu • II/ Do5lp Tlooory,ll<vetty Wtlh•. ardui<CI aod tbcon<l 30 I Croob) Soolh CAmpus 5 lO p "' ..... ~-Oro-Tho orth Compo mu H<rlJnana b p.m. Call 6-45-612..5 lc:w tnlJOCI rcc.a.s lOfortnlliOG WM,.. !tt.lliM!L Studeol UnKMII Tbe a1« orthCampm 6 . ~p.a Admis"""' S1. ltildcnU. Sl~ . aJIOihen. ..... ...rc:UU& A Slap Fuoily H - . Pete M......-. North ~ 7p.m.Call64S.fii2S for rqjsuadoo iafonnatioo. Uvt: II the T ooawuda Eft&I.Qt Plan!. F...y·s R -. 1500 Sbcndan Dn>e."""""" &-9 .30 un SpooJor<Cf by die Ceota f o r M - Devc~. us Sc~KD or~ For 1nfonnatl08l"'rttael Mlnarmt 1964 edmon I 1 edition 1!18'1 edition I ~- ~tion S10 1990 cdtl>on 1991 ~tion 199% edition 1993alldon SIO SIS I ~tion $10 $ 10 lf1""- ~ .u $5"' dat 9), $25 91, 91 6' 90 SuJhvu tt6CS-3200 £XH181TS ~-·­ AJhowolart-"hf ........ l_...lm_..., ....,.-_ ~60-Z'I69J-r-n.fo. """"".,..lhrotoP Mardi 2S ,. Sendacb<dormoner T HU..-F..w.t ~n: Wo.m Ia ArdUt«tan:, With ~y VfiJbS.. FAIA. 10& Haya Soulh Campus. 10 Lm.- Nooa. ...,.... .. ~~w ..... ~. the \Jloi-y Galluy. ~;.. AruC-.Norlll~ Wofb 1odud< poiJihtl&. pl>ooosl'llplly. oculpt\ft.llluJin1JoJI. Continued on page 8 ~ A4Mlttrltbtioes~~- order. pa)'Obk lO n. ~wilh,.,...­ UnMruly 01 8uiTalo n.~ Sw~ '!S Student Utrion name. :oddras :and llox602100 phooeoumbo<m: Amh<-nc. NY I 4!60-21 00 �-& 7,·------ ----... ... _,_ c•LENDAR Oonllnued trom pa"" f 7 _,_,....,_.,._} ... ... .-Galleoy Mldl'riday , IOI.Ja. IOJIUII.; Thundl .IO .... IOip-. - ·D a l p - w l l l - ponrooo-.(.. ,_. .... Frilllly. 10 LJII .. ' I'..; 11wadil}. 10 ..... .. ...... -n.tT..,........rt:SL""· lhooy Aklopi<u............... w p:bylllll!oloWes OIIDIIeCl, it c. .;e. lbn!o>P April :lO ill ... _ , R.arellocib~·20 c..,... R. .U. N-Ca-. Theot-~.,...;m -dfllur6' oc · _..~ rollaJ<d .. kh"""""' ·-· ...... dolo< prilodpk liool..hcm>naadbleuiopqtl' h~t liredmc. Tlx: reedaa, room tJqJn9a.:m . &o,p.m•• Mc. <by mrour~t l'ridar. ·- urs-..-,.. L "L'Eo!w'ol'lu: af .,...,..__,791-199'1:*'- Sdlool M. . - aod Aldolio Is oa VteW throu.&h M.-c~J 25 ll lbt .,....,._D.C. __ '"'"" Dycu Eld>odoa Hall. dutd !ka, Hoya Rol ~ SoudJ Cwnpus. The <dtibil. .. tree o( dlarp: aod op<a oo lbe pubbc:. ... be - - litlm 9 .... p.m.. - . , . ........... Fn411- For ,_lnformlllion, atJl 1:29-34llS.exL 317. 10 j _,_ ~y· w-~aM-.~ w-mc.-. 1-. ltl • ~ ,........... brwy, - SdeM:a U- ... -.-....... .......... •o•• ~-~quill · .- Conps -~~~...,. Blair-Moody, UIJ'o Flni w-G.....tua." UIIIIcr, . - Ulnry. Capell HAll, NoniiCarnpl>. • BW~ietk.,._ .. FAQIUY -.-..~~- ............ (Jew . . . . . . . -~-~.a<· ...,.. wotbbop is S:i!()'S:!O, ................ lfl'\.4013. .--~Aff-­ ..... ......-··· SJOISSO. f&Uy • ...a .... ocb..-.. for""""" i-loo. I ·- a-....-.- ~,._....,...Pro- - ..-......... _ ~'""""' -. p~ '*-64}-N!Cilcl-ni ·S ,p...... or645 125.,.._~ Ll!L-4 , .._Sponcnd by .... ~·­ "&ITalo'•ll- l'uolly." C~\\·-· ...s .... Loci. wood Ulnry ohrough M>rch ll _,_ ::,~'t=~--.ond .............. Biolocf. l'uotuo& The -'"""'l'ri>Jnm of doe h · --1021Mill St., otfcn flee UliJUDOe ut _ . . . , . , . driakiac- The forlftlldor· _.,.is_,.... ..;::::::s ,.,._rt:•-...,...... '** WIOheo")'-.__21 3061• .__~ (SL,%1--FNSM Mo· l'nlllaaiP-4024. t,!s~ ~ ~- (SIAI- orf-. llmdudeoafn< I .......... Aoalylio.l'oolloc a>O<ticalc,..,...__Paroi<:i.,.... ..ilt be poid up ooSI201or U.lhU <icl>l·..<d: _ ..... lnl-1'0· MP-!JOIS • . . . . _ _ S,. Ed--"""' ,.,..c W-4025.- --. '*"""'"' · - ......,_ CSL-3)- .,.,.. COCJllll<td y coaflllmtlol '"-' ' ·~-51- f\1:· COWIII,I'I:Ioliq IP-401 3 7- ~orC-.oll'ly· .-,.. ~_ - The 12 PenooaJ S•f01y Commi<k<. OOOSISil"l of lat"'ol)l)'. Rudcab 1nd IWT. ,....onlh<JCCOfldT_, 0( t'"Vef)' monlh 1:n Blltcll Hall , "'""" CllftPU'• ., lddreso campus safet,.- •nd li«'&..f"it.)' u.sun Met·unp ~ open. and all nrmtw:no of the un1Yef'Sll) eom mutUI) an encoura~ 'o bnnJ then" ~fesy ronccms to •~ _.,. mnain for lh< Mtyf.,. Cnlt Sllow. ocbeduJed f~r May ·--Opportwo,...._ vices, Postia& tl'-4019. S.. Lik ~(SL-l, hnllly)-Su.detoo Ufc, Poolina IP-4030. . . , _ _ _ . ,...._ .,.. ( L-3, oYIIIIal>ioK:<xnpuoia& 01101 blformolion TedulolocY .l'osliq M'-4015. 4016. BoD Oin!clk( L-1,-pool- C'Ommtttl:t's l.tlrnbon For •n f<'l<mJiloOII. cali64S-Z221l HEU' WAJITD ADS: UU. Joh !iee._e:rs can DOW read lhou <iand!> of •'«L.t)l job opponun•· tac' ad\·en.iscd in Sunday nrwsp;l(ltTS from across the country TI1< Undergnduate Ubnu) C'.npt':'n HaJI fCCUit'l y subscf'il;l('.d In a service, .. Help Wanted hSA.'" that (!Ompdei tht "'help "'·.an1td"' ads from 6o4 C:lheti snd puhi1~ ---- -·~ol ur.. Po5tina W-4026. -I'IDIVII~ K.,..._.!>pedolisl (SG4)Su.detoo Ufc. u .. 1:!05.20. 645-3141. Dadfinds April I ~c....- T he lnu:nW Audit llcpanmeno i.s spcxuu1nc • MIS T'ran:~ine H [ IS s-~tsiA)--U.­ ~"cldcalkSer­ 21 -ZZfmmiQ-.lO._., ooSp.m. ia Alumoi Area. North Cam puo. Pro«edJ wlU bca<ftllh< O.vi»M al Atblc:tJc:s' Scbobr llhip Fund. MRumuno boodl siu .. 6 feet . . . by 12 fed docp. Tabb. u.un ..., cloari< will C ... CuiiDdW, Uno: -1143003. C f , __....., . . ..,..,,_ I lfl l't ce<laWv donl .--liO pay...,. I!IMnliDn 10 the secono . .............._u...... . . . . . . .. ....'t ... _ , _ ,. ..., . . ,..... , , .. I ll • t Or l ~ JA.Ut The twO .-tv reglslraticns are ·~-· If \IOU didf1'1 get any ccxx- dunng me -·_open.,.,.... first regislnlbon , - MD di<!ICI you 'IG those pl;oces iS ora j)OS'Ied "" mat yoo,~ ca, selecllmtn CIOU<se& where you have a ctlanc:e lor a ~"' fegiltrll· tion Vou IIIII- one llppCl<ltJ!'Oiy ·10 register before !he semester enels. an<~lhafs one more than I'IJU !lad before As 10 yoor Ol)lions \IOU didnl 11.1rn ., lorms a1 lhe first regiltl ton Of, lor elQimllie. you had a CI'IIICl<Sl<lp thai you dldrl1 !esolwe belofe 1118 reg~StretiOn, you - t h e same •one more owortunily' n anyone else 10 prepare lew the second r8Q'S11ellon In May So I _ , maner D)IOU parlidpale ., lhe fnl.the fwsl and secono. Of JuS~ the second regostraiiCIO~You are welcome 81 eilt>e< Of b<Jihl « ........... ,......,. . ........., You be assessed late reglslraoon pena - s d. by lhe firs~ bolling Oate. you 11811'8 lered no holn because rou rNde no allSI1PIID .-.goster Of ~ you altefi1Pied 10 rego~~« ano had a cl1eCkslop o1 some kind We hape lhal you, as an urder(IT8(!UIIIe, lllllllhat you·....,. 10 tum on op«:an lon'n6 JUsllo help~ create a reasooabie ~of coun;es lor lhe neXI ...-ester In this COITPIIiiMI r~abon a1 UB But ID . _ ¥00< Quest>ons aboul money. ps, you ..most assureoty getla fa. if you don1 partJapaJe In lhe op-acan regiS11atJOns ...l:leliell'8lhlll ., ....., ..... ..,._....,. flnilheliS . _....,1_ t Ill t SllJCI!onl& · • not wilh.,.,.., ...,_,__, ........ ...... _,._.,........, ......... _.......... _ We most aller lhe second regislrallon. be~ dldnl..-.end lhalltis I)'P8 Ct ragiolrallon •process IOICIUid - - SIU08nls' , _ (or~e) to adjust- schedules atl)rq)(Md So ..nan rou dOni OOI'fOI<IIe your ragilllration _ , lhe ~ <egislrlilllln, lew Drap(Md ID oper> We 11811'8 ptaoed a bubble labllil!d ·omp' at lhe bonom o1 e-v r - - bo• 0<1 the opscan to<ms If )IOU on os bubble. tne ~ undenlland lhal d IS 10 cl!'OI) the COI.Ifse wnose registratiOn IUI1be< is contatnild lllere. ~ you dOni IOUCih 1his bubble. lh6 COJl1liA8f - s lhal you plan ID add lhis course. IllS~ lor rou to unoerstand ltlal. no maller - e you place tne COIJJ'Se you lo dr<JI), the OClfT1IliAer read a: your requesiS ana perform lhe "drcp" acltonS before I adds the Olh8l' requests on yoa pa,ge(s) So. l 's n<X 1t1<e OropiMC - e you say 10 lhe person behlno lhe c:anpu!e< , 'Oon1 drop Ilia! unless )IOU can aod this • So...., lloll't - ,... .. ... llrap/AIIJI ,........ ., ..... , . _, We're 1oo1ong lor a shorHBtm (twO semester! implullemBnlCNerlhe ""'Y ""''"" prOOided regoslrallon .,the pal Mding 11 Or~Add period lo the eoO ol this seme:sler MJUidn be an improvemenl allhls tome , n<X lor )IOU wtlo woUld t..velo slalld nlong lone$ wnen )IOIJ should be preparng lor llnalr.. lllld not 'lor our offide Whose moll should be a ~ 10 degree audll and graclong and transcripts businesa. In April 1995, we oease early regi&'lranon and op-<Sean entirely bllcause TouchTone ~i&'lriiiiOO will be~ .. _,.,......,. _ ,._.,........., ,.., forev~ - .... . . . . tiDawadla lf -~............................... ..., ... .. CIVIL 0..._~ I Claa S<ihadule& aoo j10Urcp-ccan toor. S ......-:., .... 1 ., We actually had p1aMed lo have lhts ~w<>-registration pr<>Ce$$ irl place at leaSJiwO years ago. bu1 CJiher changes 111 our compuling sys1llm5 prewrced thai. Now !hal we haYe !be ledlnocal abilily lo P'it*Sil our class schedule akrosl a month ,N fller 1han wnen we !lad to dO e11'81)'1111ng by hand, we wanted 10 mal<e good use ollhe lime belweeo """' end next year""""' everyone can regoster by TouchTone telephone And we !lope you'll agree lllal this IS not a bog change . IUSI an extra chance to lea cat'J1)US llllhe end ol a semester With poS$1 more coorses 1han you had after pasl op-scan regiSiraliOns to 50% . -...~"""'"" J~ your u.:u. .... .... J.... lhe:m oo mt(lf'Of~ sc~cd forl~ir bi,eh rating u1 ovenll de...u"ll~lc living conditions: and <>peeled job IJD"-th. The ads llfC c:ornplc:~ and unedu.ed aDd :trt ddt~ weetJy 10 tbe Unde<gnoduol< Ubnu) _ Help Wanted USA rs lbeh'Cd in the m•CTOfscbe c:oUcaion in lht ""~ an:o of ohe UGL, oretl from 8 a.m. lD t I p.m.. M<>aday throu,cll Tbun<by; 8 a.m. lO 9 p.m.. oa Friday. Noaa 9 p.m. S.lllf1ily. Noon to II 10 p.m. Sunday , Alt~·.c- ..... [ 1994 'l"t::c fM CillO were --..D. The ' - s~ Cen..... •l'loollatt IP-4011. A limited 11WJ:Dber of vendor lu,.cb<aiiCIOCpl<d rorohe ~. 10 1J11a iJ. Hmiled. F<wmore infonnuion., cw ta rece1V"'t a rcgiarotioo form. p1<u< c:all lhc Diviliorl of Alhldio' at . . , . _ UI'ET'I -92101 T- ~ Am<=-.l'llolloc -)1)63 -- (St.-~ F;.Aruc-.l'looliat&*"· also be oupplled- - Tbctt ts. no 1imit Oil booth Slr.c.. Todoliemor<llw90>mdon HOTIC 'ES -~ Poooiqft-94019 ...,..... Fo<Uioy- Auoc:U· , up~~~ Good lor you 1n lllllt case. you ...-tv reg;siralbl ............La .l'osd!oaft'.4012. A _ I_ · f a r - o. l'«,.,_ol•· -- : . .................. WlllltWI_ . . . . _ ...,...,, Brazitioo ~. For""'"' lafoomaioo. call 2S73011yu-. [ 110- oiqdle...,.o(-y, Ajri4. Warbllap&- <liedio_.._..&. --- ~ l'lto4ttcn imtllt«-tHrh • ..... t 4-1S Tum ln yoa ~ ~ lorms at ouo: ol!ooa • ...,. t ..u ~ up lhe tchedule card rnots aC yoa fnl ~lllion 81 Ha'f8S B end the Sluclenl Uroon ICIIlby • - , M Tum In yoa seooncl ~ loon K you ID IICid more O<liJI'5el or drop tome • ..._. ...,. e . our ol!ooes prinl ~ carels lor .,..,. wt1o A:lPI by ano asks. Flll-. Eilil:alo~. o...... oiStudeld Atfalnaad ..,nod by die Cllol'leo s......... •. • for F: •et!Uollioes _.. _.,,Picl < 1110 """"' c....,.._ ..-;u o(f..- lh< . ·~-- - ~ Spnq<nft ...........,..,.. ~y : _..,ltoan lllid-poio< ...... ' Wod<-loe.,._...,clonlll io lbe Mll<iJo!M lcrmM -~.er.r.o.au.. ; gcW1g 1D p!'O'oliCie you b ~ lo Hd ado:Miooal ClOlniiS and CliO!) ClOOIUII as . Idler the ClllldWO ~{"bUbble III'MI'"I ~ 1!1111 ... ' - ' 10 call ~lsh:allon We OM do llllitbllc!luR Wll'ate ROW ablle 10 stel1 ....... U , I)MI lhe CHIU ·~ almoilal afi'IC>nlh we UNO '10 -------··-01-- ---eiW...S. c - . Gallerr-Moodily, Tlotlday. Wed"""""J· • w.·,. ....... .., .....-.-a.-: oflbolr-dellp""""plo•• Dolla-M""'h 2$ iodie......Dqwi· ...... •(la[Uery, ffin< ....,. Cttn«. ' Two Earty fer--~­ !!':!.\~~oe:C~o ... Fuoe ...,. Caller, a- 141. AWl•· ...... _,.. """'. poodi A....,..dwcrbby- ' for Ulllkrrraduu rw1.Btu frm1t floe OJ/I« of 'l'echno.logies (116) 838-,2745 1135 ~ 0Wenu8. TcwnoiTonaMIIICia,NY Fi\X83&e!S �Lewis addresses academic freedom issues in new boO FAMOUS CASE on the his- lht..., of aa•lank frted<xn it of 1lw ODld War tW! IIC<Idntic Gtm!"""""; n.. l.otti,_.,. Ca.sr tUioluu HQpldlu, a booltl.\)' liB ~ pnl(esaor LionelS.lMs!'C:CmllyJIUblishodhy SUNY l'ress. Tbc ease <lDDUoU<$10 hive inlportano lOr)' for hip <dtutioft. Lewis uys. ()well l.anim<rc left Jolin> Hopkl in 1962afta- rq>eated run-ins -itb a uni"""ll)' bu""'ucr.cy that , u ,incrcasingly bootHe to his presence. But v.ilen in the early 1950(be "• lloGIQlled by Sen. Joseph M<:Carrhy and many olbon of bei:n& a Oornnwnbit sympaohi r.cr if 1101 o OUiltsbt Soviet spy, Lattimon: ,.., dd~ enough mtemben of lohru; Hopldnt 'that hci ,.,,.. n:inst,tkd there aCta- a leave of a -.ith pay. With e-w exceptioos. most of thc 118 facuhy .::eu><:dofanti-Amcrican octivitia; durina lhe MeCarlby c:no - . , ~precipi­ •oosly ~ved~ from 1heir academic J105i1ions, Lewisuys.uwis' P""'iouo book, 71tt O>td War "" Campu.s, addreosed the issues raised by diose: cases. But in writiog that bOOk. Lewis says be became onten:oted on why the Uouimore ·cast was differenL Whll hedilico•·ered. heuys. has significant implications foranyoomen.,anry undo:nJand.. ong of iss"'"' sunoundin&IICIIIIemic &oedom. "Many of lht adminiolrators at Johns liopl<itu wete aim ~ic5." Lewis says. '1'oday more and ~ llllminislr'OIOrS arc prnfeniooal adminbitraton. 10-ho hive no1 1nu:maliz.ed ocadernie llOI11lli sucb as lhe ••luo of academic freedom and the tire of the mind. oflcaming for its own sale. They may nr•even koow what !hose values are." The history of highe:r education &bows thnx hasicmodclsof univenity covomanoc:. Lewis ..ys. These include the collegial ·model. ill ..-hidl lhcre i • pal deal of faculty c o - and eoat:cr11 fore"""'· leace i IICademic 1111t1cn llldb .. IUCbing and raardl, the bureaumlit; model. in • .. t Clll:illhyuj1151.-hcrhicnrobym ID adminllilJ'aljvc Syst<:lll. od d\e political IJIDIIiol. in whk;b obifii~~t~ polilical power calb -a..lari6c: oploaoioa. illt . • ,_...,._ til~ --.a- ill . . . . . . hc>- 1.975 ..S 19IS, Ihe.....,. il>crcall:d yS.K . lheiiiJIIIbr;t-o(~..-;.;... .,..,..,, and~ ! '..ioalt• ~11 •.,.,. ............ 01 .,...__.a.l....-.icc:atfl<oa-' 61.1... "Today more and more "Aa~vccta.hlsdc'od· administraJ.ors are pro- oped . ' dbti:!-leanllt&.. L<:wil tome placer ,it'• """"~ m. ,u. ochers." Prol'c:s&loolal admWIInton ....,. be ,.,.., ~· to IJIIIIide . n......,.,. • ftll freedom of .,...,.,., lllld academic freedom. Lewis sa --n.ey 101 fed !hey IIUiCl 10 ...,.a!ID ~ poliucal ftpreo, pmmi- Ol:pllizaliou.. 10 """commuaib<5.~ he..,.._ utic ' umport11'111bll iiUSII'MDI'S tdl dlra ....... ....,....,)' •• rail) about. .. they did .. lohn• Hopkiou " "Of-·.. fes ional administrators, who have not intemalized academic nomu such as the value ofacademic freedom and the life of rhe miJUJ, oflearning for its own sake." """"*.. L ew· "'>may " thllhave maay IICaCiomic lll!miJIU.. "DD .won of &ba' tnton and may tbin oC thac OOIIICCr1lS primailya.......,n.L "lbn...,notii!M)' admiai.......,... "''ho ..,.a 0011 on IICaCiomic iSSU<:Ii," Lewi• ..ys. But he a1oo addl that tbeoe days !heR ..-e DOC!-Y l"""hy Who - ,..lhnc to ape.ollout oa ~ ;.....,. "'iu C. VIIIID Woodw.-d, a killory professor thea. did for Larumone • Jolms ediiCOIJOD~ cnangC$ who controls die univenity. "The ootlegial model which lhey bad ao Jollno Hoplcin• during the 19~. is row l'llOSIIr ubingoflhepl5L"Lewis uys. "But ;n general, the more presti£iou the univcroity. the ~ tilt collegial model otltl holds oome pow1y. ·At .!obits Hopkins, focully oould ldJ the adminiSU211011 wlw to do. od that' v.'hy Lanimore ,.,.. oot fired," Ltwis uyo . '1-animore's CIISe was dl.ff..- than Olber easeo bciclfW~C Joons Hopldns was a pnstl gious university wben: lhe faculty bad~ power. md it was the norm there that the faculcy'• opinion eountcd." Aooontin& lo Lew ... UB wu one of lhe few universities that prooectcd ots facully on the 'Mc:Ciu1hy era. when William T . Parry of Philo$ophy. who lat..- became c:hlir of lb< department, wu- removed from hi• posi· lion dcf,pite premtrC 10 do JO , "For o 111118 lime. UB lbowed the iallucnce of lhe Satnuel Capca ttaditlon,• Lewu ~ .... 1'be collegjal ttaditlon may hive loil oomc of Its fOR:e wtd.l Ucllhy," L<:wil uys Gi)ll "When Capca was p<eSidenl. he wu • VCaJ ad\'OCOU: of Uculty zoveona;t>oe and "Fawlty thcaedays may be""'"'~ willh ~ thltl •ill> ~~ - about &ueb iSS~JtS . Maybe Mu: wa- was rigbl. od bureiiiCnocy iJ< I f'<lm< that Cllll'l be R<>pped. SoU, ..-.nic frmdom meant aliamt to do Dlllhing • aeodcmic freedom • But aeailemic :life i• CIOl1lpler. and cnanr· i ng. Lewis says. and he pot IllS 10 ~o:rics publi hed by the u .s Equal EmpioytnC<II Opportunily Commi..ioathat sbow ...t>at he 1 Women's History Month Exhibit ~~~~- -.-or~4tbctlllljorityoflhetwry ofii!Oii>edicol~ofihcUni-.i~Yofllufl'alodccidediD favtnbly OOilSider on~ ....X some,.,.. bcf<R by • -moidemdlbcil\..,..city,IOpumtetbco:tudyofmedicille in lhdr classes oo the some fOOling a the male SIIJI!Iena." MorJ~-Mili!P&•tbeilmloflhea:nlury~ ~ aihc only _.,g 34 IDCIDxndihc modicol -of-........-.:r..... Ia" 0'118 <lftice ill BariL Sbt: OlDiiBual ., ~. lbe ~--­ llqlliY. ~b}'•........,t..l.lodl>ia"dollltlootllll. ~of 'l tteMII•alia• diofdfftid111900.~~·'""'-'~:~~.-.. Jllllili::illeiilNew~~<ladiiiL929la2..tiioimk ' w-··of ...._ M. LMIIe Bwrd ( a or ~~e ~ 1902) .... Ull-0 a . . . . .ihc . . _ 'l>. . . . fmllttiB .. ~tioii!Nc.wlilna;Oona,.Biair~ r.-,-.&-. Hclrclfll!e-'.. . . . . . . . . ~ben'c:pott .. alot!B~ WIICIIhts'pir.c"'• ~·IB76plllaliallam:nooicli, -ulialcpn~in ~ 'h eir-*· .852 ~-...,.,. farmediii-...SobllfDIOIIIhl;tbe* IKlldedee..- ....... lhopizoillritlrqx:niM....-r ..... ~dbt ~lllillc!Y'"*""'ID~-'Uhetimcol'bor~ . Maoib'•.,ICif;oe Pl)'liciailllri ocierlli!l ~ ...,..,.._, «lal themodl:rdl',..,L'IIidree. . 'ihe~'buticJDiofBbir-Moody .,.recalled in acurreftl " qbibiriill ihc Uadcrgradu·ott: Ubrary, auspices of 'University ArChi\'CII. The e•rubit, w'bicb marks WOIDCII'S Rlstocy Monlh. ..-~)1)20.1100111-<XIIlof'... ~ b , . <Jberflb~ u.it 1. • . St...-..... i!• _, ............ica. She ...s pa1ornood ..u•CIIIk4ibc"'nlpld- ' fiR"~..., ~ r~--------~--------~ ~ 't'ldoWI ~Himdl tee:allcd h~ WOil:..Dor:ror'• •lbQok. 1111~ ~ cornplemcnts an exhibit of ..... .,..... lt.hed ia 19'20 ia O!bc:t early female me4lcal graduol<:s, in me Healdl Scie~~Ces Ubrary, orgaNud by Lilli Sentt. ....... u, History of MecllciDe Collcctioll. Alulie Ma,J CbeoqSpofton1 (Class of 1898) wu also the class poe! wboecWO<i<IIJlllC'II'S in tbc J898 /.U. UB 's fin;! year- direaor &a Alwin by 1110...,....... 5loe<lied ill 1942 a!lct ll"l•l ~ CIIDd>c:iaeiiiOI!t.olhelr life ill'~. 'New York. 0 ,efA'IWCI A.~ · • . "--' , boot. ~poffud began her care« as a ~)'IICI'Ill at ..... u.r • Womea llllil Olildten •5 Ho6pital, ..,...,Ung to New Yot1t Swe to opc:a . �:Der .......... y .......... ,. ..., l.eNgh al1d Ccloabt IJnMIRIIy Ngllljght the home portion 01 ihe \ 994 UB lootbaiiiChed\Jitl, relealed Mond.ey br ihe DMsion of Allllelics. The Bulle open ihe 1994 ~with ~UIM! oonteBts at J.,_ Madison llfld T_ , Stale. then reiLm 10 new ua StadUn 101 five ·strelght ~ .against Lenlgh. Cheyney State, Colgate ~ coml<lg), '"'""'" SWe and Holllnl. Folloooing a road enc:oun!er Willi Maino, ·llw BlAis 1e11Jm 11ome IOIItle -ton's marqUis ma1Cilup agllinst Youngstown State, last year 's OMSIOO 1-M National CNimpoon U8 tl1ell closes ihe seesoo 81 Western llllnois and Central Ronda 'We are oer1ainly lclciP1g lolw8rd lo our secood yeao in 1he 0!\118101'1 I wars.· saod Heid Coac:n Jim Ward "t..MM!I'I* was a lllUgh onaugu:al season. but k was one !hal was WfKY rewardng n r&klrenoe lo ru IB!Im'a 10181 eflon in playng l!'f! ~ schedule in UB tvstory. Tl-Os ~s schBdUe afbds U$ !he opp<lfUlily 10 play lou' learnS ranked in 1he Top 20 final OMsoon 1-AA pelt· Ten a hi Bulls' 11 opp;>:ll!rCS ~· lhe o...sm f.AA e.; I R l - d lhe _.,'$ six wtlealt • 7 pm. U8 opens ihe 1994 season . . . ._~ Clf1Sepl3 The Dukes. 8 member at ihe Yanl<ee Conference, finished last season Wlltl a &-5 '* llcme"'"""" at, _ record, 4-4 in league play The Bulls wtlhen ........ ., T - . . _ ra:nalch Wlltllhe Se!X 10. Le dropped 8 38-1 4 dool&ion lo TOWliOil S!&le last October 1n lhe ......... heme ~re~e. ~ron sre <X1fW1Q of! an 8-2 record, lhE* l1lolll SUI>oessiJ OOIISCI'IIn sdlld tislory. AllllDugh Towsm State dod not receive a ua ron"" ... ... ~andhetton lo ~t.e. :!ll-ro. The Bulls ... ,_, tilt thell*l b l'efirat tme ., _ , ....... lo bodllhe u.illlw. . , .ef ...... on Oct. 29 The Blaek li1ilher:l1 993 With a 3-8 record. ~ . . . . . . . tD and the - '· Mane opoiled l993home .,..,~ opener 'Nith a lasl second 00-ZT M1 n lrori a-s ue·s ala~t 4, t79fans ua olo6es its home slate ...,. 5 'Nith a tOOp.m..- ... t9931M,_,...,.. Chempm , . . , . . . _ ...... The Penguins tinished thew~-­ """ With a 1:1-2 r80011d lll'ld ihe tean'l's 9010ond nalional crown In lhl'ee seasons Y~. with a 4V..e.t ~ ma1<{81'1 833 wiYiing paClEll"'l!!QQJ). has liteocrne the "wmingest" team in ihe decade af the I 990& tn bolll OMslon ~A and ~AA The Penguins defeaiBd U8 38-121asl.ason The &lis close the 1994 ca-npa;gn with OClOS8ClUIM> 81 · -......... (Nov. 12) andc:onleSI5 c.nlnol ...... (Nov 19) Westem Illinois, a merrlber olthe Gateway Conference. ftn!Shed the 1993 season Willi 4-7 reoord The lealtlemecl<s l1nistled "' a seoond-place tie Willi SouthWest M~&­ soun SlalB a 4-2 league mark, the lhird &tralgt!t year the t81Ull ftmst>ed as conference runner-ups. Central Florida frished 1993 as !he naliJn 's lob. 12 nw1<ad _.,, fnefwlg te _,., ....., a !>3l8XI'CI TheKngcs. whowil make lhe ~lot-M'"I ~IE OMlll!lf 1M Sal.. 3 <11 .limes _ Madison T8A T8A 7:00pm 1:30 ·pm Sat.. 10 at Towson Slate Sat, 17 lehigh Sal,2.ol Cheyney State OCTOII£R Sal., 1 Open Dalll sat.,8 Col~ 1:30pm sat. 15 Illinois State 7:00pm Sat ' 22 Holslra T;OO ,pm loolloY~SI:a!e II lhe first rtllllCf d lhe 1993 pla)ds. UB footba" season bol<ets, just $SO 101 all SIX heme garne11 , are now on sale by visiting the UB Etadturn Ticket Ofttee or b , ca'fing the UB A!hlebC Otf10e at &45-6666 _.•.......,.. The BuUs partterpated 111 the Eastern Colleg..,te A!t1lebC Conference (ECAC) at Rutgers where they hruShed t3ttt scomg 134 p(Jir11s tn the 44 team evant James Madison Unlver£rty tallied 515 pornts ro win the overan title lndtllldua!ly, Dave Sittler fintshed sevenlll irl ihe 100 backstroke compelllton 111 52 04 Bonler a4so oornbtned witt1 Jarr~~e Ptayfa• . Josh Preczonka, and Chris Brady fo- ihe 200 free relay in 1:24 70 to p.l ace sl><ltl. w-·· In a M8ftlh 3 ariiCie !IOU 11:1~ Clr John Wodlnllci wtr.o has recendy ~ IIIPpoonll!d ReMatch Pl'cffillof In 1he School al Socoll Wodt I .-n not~ lillllh Dt. Wodll!llld's ..-arCh ootsode Ill wlilll I read In the .nlcle, llul!hlelts - • - q u a l M ldlributad 10 Nm. Wllil:lh 1cannatlillt peu wtlhoul cornt'lllllnl. He lllaleeltllll'illl -'< has~ ITIIIII'IfY In fliSaiii'Ch •on Ill the IOOlai ,~ al ~ wlh a 1oout on children and .oolaiiCel'lll. He llKlOUillll ~ oo-11 01 our cuiiiP and emphuil!ftltli WTible eflliCl upon l!'le ~ l~~g~W ' ~. but I di&110f88 rMifl'/ wdh 1t1e obvlaus and ~ canc:ll*onlwe must drew from two lurther Statemlnlll First he .ays "t.ty - ' c h . bUicalty ~may not be produCIMI to analyze tOtry some P11CJP1e beNft the y .,.., do .. We have to leech them to liwe In lti$ srociet)' • Aod a 't unhel on '1 don't Chilk lhe family is Q0W10 to be the same I !honk - <e QC*111 bed<.· These viewS 11111 clewly linked. and~. wldespfeed c:ounMI 01 daperatJOn and bewildeln181• agalnslllilhich I rrust prote5t. No WT1000l of etla1 expended on the trealmenl of ~Otl'l$ can - CC · r~ the prokAwldly iCull and CClll1Pie causes o1 tt>os •rt>le d:sease wtuch Dt Wodlnid ao eloquerll1y de$crl>es. 1must ateo say that d we are to reach a QllleciJve decision to lblrtdon the Wn1v and ~~ prinolpal funct~ we are to take lnls inSIItWOn lrom our cl1lld!llrl and g<andchildreo--e are obligaled to shoW wha! we shaM gMIItwm n · a p l -. Vthat ooold ~ be. that has not already ~ tried and foon<ltotelly tnadequa e, or - . eotually destructM!J o1 the mos basic human valu!ls? 'I litaVI! no Idea. Bull oo know tt would be far bene< to deVofe our et~ergy 1o d!SOCM!r the aehalogy Ollhe ~ which.. icts the f8f1"01y and its youngest $0 ~- and to try tD eftect a regenerauon or restOMbon ol the larrlly as the central instltllllcn 01 our cMiizabon What we see belore us so mamec1 and dlsftgUred Is our fulure. We can eilhef aco:eplllS crushing -doct upon us. or we can lry by al the ~ we possess and the creal rasponsrb' we can rnLIIile<. to do somettmg aiXIUt II. Or WoOarsld describes the symptoms _., wel-lerrific self-ebsorpOOn comboned With setf-este«Tt at a VfMY low etltl; the SIOicnesS of addlciMt and irresponsible behiMor, ihe orgasmic metaphor and all 01 its surrog ruling 10 a world wiChou! past Of future. where the most inlenw and tnSillr'llaniiOO$ pleasUre becomes. 10 1 landscape of the eternal present, the hi9ll8St cnterion 01 fUdgment and action "01 Wodatskl. when I killed thai fi!Lf. • was the higheSI rus-h • Of course, the troutlle '' that the family. or Indeed tJil'f inclmdlon ·WhiCh has as ltli ln!OOIIOO the driiWing 1Qgelhef ol pas! and tuun. ~meaningless and 1\.nc!Jonless rn .a society WltllOUI any past o- lulure, Whlcll e ONly wilhln an~ presem It seems obW~US that unless we can restore e r.aal and VItal of our dOn' position both as the c:ulminaoon of an ancient Pf000$8 of growth and~ . and at ihe same time as the 61arting polnlb U. ure of t-.Jmanity, - Sl1all , _ be llble to escape the l<ingdom ol the eternal present. and the rManlnQiessoess and helplessness of II$ 9UbteotS Tills strongly tmplles that there extsl.s an flduoatiOt>al lfi'IP!!fii/MI to reslore lo! oursel\fBS and ou s!Udents an awateness ol how our pest waOO; lhr<:l~Jgh us. ol our tradJIIOns 10 the large sense. and 01 OU' capaciy to translorm and lransmit them to the future This ts the begnning 01 a process by Which we IOOend the dmansians d our experoence and oreatM\y deeply into the past and deeply Into the luture, so that by our dehbera: e imentoon and our work, we can summon that fulure i'I10 our P"ftenoe It seems obvious to me lhalb the prisoners 01 a limeless ~ our radisoovery of both ihe pest and the future is essenballor our t800AStrUCOOn ol a society with lasllng values; a society consiSiing 01 adults Who can 81CiP'eSS ll>eir highesl erealive responsibility as parents Ollhe future. h also seems jUSt as obvious thallhe only way to displace the orgasrnjc metaphor as our Judge and master IS to create 1o! OUISe!Yes a PI thai IS greater and builllrom bme. durable. en<Suring. incf811S1ng . unsetflsh. 1J8F18fatlng'lhe future It can be dooe The roodels are ~e. But we must first :ant lo do !his, and to move ~ mere cr.sls response and darnaQe oonlrO!. SwllnnllnC NOVEMaat 1:30pm Sal., 12 at Western Hlinois Sal.. 19 a! Central Aorida bid to the 1-AA plavofls, the team set 46 school records and cracked the Top 25 for the f~stlime in ltle history of the program. U B returns for its heme-opener Clfl Saturday, Sept. 17 vs Leblgh at 7 p m .• the f~rst of five S11BJghl games at UB Stadtum The Engineers fintshed last season wrtn a 7-4 reco<'d and captured ihe Pauio! League trtle wtth a 4-1 league rnar1< The BuDs close Septerrber w\th a 1·30 encounler against ~ State on Satl.O'day Sept. 24 ~ . a CIMsion II member ol the Pemsytvanla State Alhletic Conference. eatllled a 3-8 rnar1< in 1993 and finished fifth ,in 'the PSAC East DMSIDrl The homestand COOimueS when Colpt e Invades UB Stadium for a homecoming l)'latchup Oct. e. The Red Raiders. also a Paltio! league member. finished with a 3- 7-1 .,_au record last season. 13-1 in c onference play . Last season 's htghllglil for Colgate was a 13-8 upset of leag ue riVal BuckneUin the season f~nale Wa-d SlaleS, "Home~ With l..f:ll9l and Gagale ,,. rel<i1cle the eodsmert lhallhooe teams t DUQI11o Weslsn New Yorl< in lhe past v looiQng a-d 10 being part Of that a 'TU1I on Salutlays before scme al !he m ~fans inlhe OOtJ'llry.· UB ·..es 1ls o homeSiand With oonsecvtive 7 klekoffSoiJQaloSI Mllnols State : ..-e and ti glstra on --... l1liooil Stale 8lllt)ed 1 11-4-1 record In I 993 and '!Wshld lllUr1h in lt1e Ga1ewey Conference with a 2-4 m.tll. lliiW Sla1e detealed _,_uaii-M National Cham,pioo Y~ Sla1e 13-10 in~ year's reguW M880I'I !iNie. 1-ta!snlll caring ~ . &3-t-uln tRI andwiltlaf<b~IO!n& ... ho ill* .... .-:rl, hholl flloino DLicl1rtB> cx:nld 21 ~pcha h htwl:l Oct 15 .and 22. respec- The Royals also sent a squad to the ECAC ChampiOnSOips tn New Jersey UB placed 12th with 13 1 pornts. OomectiOUt was first Wf 446 AM Mane Gorski led !he way ICI' U8 finislltng third .. the 400 individual medley .. 4:31.28 With tearrmale Martie OUifetl ptao. ng &bdtt n 4:39.34. Gorsl<r was also fifth in the 200 tndMdual medley i'l ~.26 . Megan Oonnoty finlstoed lllf'lth .. lhe 200 lndMdual medley in 2:09.21 and also placed 111h i'l the 100 butterfly in 59 65 Gorst<! and Connolly also teamed With Sue Bohne! and Kelty Sharkey in the 200 free relay to finish ntnlll in 1:40.56 Men'slndocw Tl'lldl. Reid The men's Indoor ltacl< squad uaveled to a Prince!on for the lnteroolleglale American Assooalion ol Amateur Alhlebcs (IC4A) , __In the trials. US's 4 x 400 relay squad of Eric Rschlen FUnu Gal<od1. Kevin Winkle< and Kns WIOkler ftnished second ' behind nallorlal power George Mason. The Bulls' firush was good enough to quality !hem tor the finals. UB won their heal ., the finals and placed eighth CMll'all tn the meet. . the hiQhesl frnish the Bulls have ,_. achieved 10 the IC4A CJOrTl)elition w-·· ~r~c~o« rr.c~~ a Reid The Royals traveled to Yale, v.t.ere IIley · parucipated in the ECAC Championships. Judith Novak set a sot1ool record ol 17:34 .12 in ltle S,()(J()..meter run In ihe race, Novak finished seventh and sliCed 14 seconds off her previous bes1 time ~h had been set a week earlier. -5pMs lnltlm1alion OeparlmwJI OBITUARY Atilla Bilgutay, professor ofarchitecture . Atala.......,,U, a membcrcltbe UBarcbiltx::luref8eullyslao::e 1911 ,4ied ~7 Feb. u in a.anma, Florid~ cl rma1 faiiDJt. BilcutoY. wt~o .... .., ~ rrom · umvt:fflity position • Cbe time or rus dea!h. buried in bwJbol, 1'llrke7. He wm be ranembelrtd Ita memorial service to be beld • UB .a tbe tlld c( Ap:i1. Oiinlber Sdunitt, professor cl~Aid Billular'sdeath is a pill loris to UB, m in:stitution to wbicb be wos ""'l' loyal. • Atill:a was on ttlnmdy f'me leldler,• Scbmit& said. "fie WE dedicalbd, Oornpcilmt in his c!lscipliDe and full c( enthusiasm in ilbe cbssroom. He was a pedagqgue of IUJ!b SWidards. demanding of ·lllld<ms but ~ patia!t in doafulg with them as illdiriduals. His ~ sld1ls bdpcd SIUdcols ~ ,me gap betw..,., m:hitectural ima,gilllltiClft and llttUctural reality. • OthasRCI!Ied ~y as·a ""'Y pri vate pe:ll'OD, ~and well-lim! by his ccillequos. Tbey noced as · I his dewJtioo lo bis field, poi.ntillg - tlw he had dectal to leach in m:hil<ldural 'ecbools all . lite. "'* Alllliveof1stn•IU!ilp.cayl.:la<imgllishedocadtmic:<::mtlrinfbeMiddleEiolllol'at~ ID the U.S. to lab: l!Pbis!JOilM liB. Bilg\Qy-...bmlr..... cltbeScb:d c( ~ hfidole Eosl TcdJnic:a! ~ (METU) in Aribra IIIII.,..... • pedoil S!Mid _, e pa:ia!or cl !ilrUCilRs, p.sidelllllld baling..,., c( I'WO- MBrll <::IIIJlllll!ll flam 1913-1980 be cbain:d tbe Dq.nmt.ot.cl Ovil ~ • Goryaris lliM::Isily Li>ya.lllll- fbeotniCilnl ~ clb:lb tbe Ada-. <:ar!piS cl 1\nbD ~ IIIII fbe ~ aq10S c(MEJ'U. A ~in1be~~infbeU.S.mi~betqlabrldlyin.fbe llmi ld <ho State IJnM:a;ily aWiti!gtDnUni...,;ry, &.l.wis. He ~~ in his f.aeld et Michigan Slate Univrrsi.ry, tbe Univt:fflity cl Waks, the ~l'US!ty of y.'ISCOilSin and MEl\1. At UB be 111ugbt a Dumbc:r: c( Sllbjeds, _primarily technical ~ m -.:tural design, <XliiSirueti<m c:odes ond spe<:ificatiaas. Bilgut.ay belc! a bedlclor's degree in civil ~from Robens Clollqp:.lslanbul, and a masta:'s degree in civil enginecril1gfrom tbe Uniwlsi!yofMiobipn. &.tso bddcertificot<:s in ~ desi~ from the U~ ofWiscoosin,MlT and tbe UniYC!Sitr clBcmiL He 1S surv1~cd by his wife, Sevp; •two da'llhtcm. AJ. Yilmaz of <learwatcl:, Florida; Ayda. of Buffalo; .mel a son, Arda, of Buffalo. n_,..,. res:-t �LeDuc speaks on Canadian election 0 ......._. A Workshop on a "gatingthe ...-. ... .................. - LoDooc, prof... -ofpolllical~• lhe Univers.o1y ofTonw~ W111 lhe efJcc:u ud 1 l.lons of lase year's ea~ fcdcnl detbon in Cauda • a preaoentatioe be held from .307 p 111. on Fridoy, Marcb I , II lh< In~ lnshw1e, 864 Dela,... Ave., Bull' Tbc ptUCnl.tbon, "'Cauda.' Political Ecthquake (and i A~ s) Tbc 1993 c.n.dou Federal Election,. 1 sorcd b)' the Curada-U Sludoes Centre in the UB School of u.,., on conjuDcuon ..,tb lhe Buffalo Council on Wor1d Affain and lhe . Tbc lnl<tnlllonaJ I and wine-and<tlccse reception .... fn:>c and opeD 10 lhe publi<: Tbc 1993 elccuonlcd 10 a dramauc ovubaul oflhe Cma· chan polluc::al sysacm. Tbc JO"· eming ~"" Con.ervaa.rve Pony. led b)' Kim Umpbell, kill 168 ,_. in Plfrtiamcoot, tot... from 17010jUIItWO. TbcJOYemtnCAt is now lo;l b)' Jean~. held o( lhe L.ibcraJ Pliny. M<fre.. <WU, lhe malo CJ!lPOiitiOOI party now is thc liCpOrllia Bloc: Qua>eoois. l..d>uc is a frequent oommenwor and analyst on Canadiaa and """'P'fD'ivc poliuc::al bcha ior. political patucs and elccoom for Radio c.n.da lniCmlltJOtlal. lhe CDC and tbt BBC. A prolifrc ,.ntcr, be has coauthored "How V Olcr$ Owoge," "Polillcal 010tCe in Cauda" and "Absent M~le. " in addltiou 10 runncrouo boolr: cbapttn and articles in Canod!an. U.S , Briush and Ellropcal1 joumals. LeiaJ . . . . . . , . ........ chair and professor. Oepar1men1 of Corm1unocatrve Orsor· defs and Soences, LJ- ......., cos doctoral student and assrstant pro. lessor. Pennsyt\18018 Stale Urwersny, and . _ I 'u• CDS doc· toral Sludent and Cllnocal . mstruc:lof. are editors of "Pragmatrcs· From Theory 10 Practlce .• Publrshed by PrentJoe Hell Wllh a 199-4 copyrrghl dale, n rncludes chapte<s by leadJng ex· pertB l'l chold language and language drsorde<s The bOOk ~s , _ theorelleal approaches and Clrnrcaj methods 10 ~I learnong, lhe organaatoon of COfl\lefS81lonS, narraiM! understanding and productron, and aspeciS of ilte<acy I selbaecher will not seek re-election 0 Bruce Wayne ls!cl"-ber, suJdcnl repesenwil'e 10 th< Uni veni1y Council. an· March 3 lhal be is wilh· drawing from the dectiou for 1'194.95 rcpreaeowiw:. In I prepared stllemenl. I sel"-ber dcsaibcd his year on rh< Council as "'very productive and a grealleaming eaperience." Ho desaibed his role in a number or measura lbal will improve Sludenllife on ampus. induding the upcoming TouchTono regis· tntlion, lhe roove to build lpll1· "'''"Ked mcm-style bouoing on campus; <ITnns 10 improve lhe Univtnily Bookstore, and vllrious safety and acttSsibilily pmcrams. "The responsibilities and lhe '<Ope of lhe Univenily Council Roprcsmwive an:: ISIOUnding nnd 01 lhe least, endlcu," Aid h<clbaecber-. "I hope lhallhe Universi1y Council Rqretcnta· live . . . exercises his/her elforu in rc:aching into as many an::as of Sl udenl and universi1y concerns as possible. It is long hour$, !remcndous pcnooa1 socrifiCC. chal· kn£i ng, no recognition. tiring, aggravating. bulto me, well wonh ila ~fold. " Museum to show photos byRogovin 0 '"Los Mioeroo MexX:anoo (The Mexican Miners)," an exhibit by Mil1011 Rogovin, UB American Studies adjuncl facully manbcr, alumnus and awardwinning documenu.ry photographer, arc on VIeW through Juoe 26 II lhe Mexican Fine Aru Cen~et Museum in Olicago. Far more than 30 )'QB. Rogovin has been photographing wortcn around lhe world. Hrs wort has been WtdeJy published, exhibiiCd tn many museums and galleries and won worldwide acclaim. His series on phot<>g_raphing miners began m WeSl irginia. As a result of Winning theW. Eugene Smilh Memorial A ward for Hunwustic Photogra· phy in 1983, Rogovin ..... able 10 expand lhi senes. He has since documented minen in Scotland, France. Gennany. Spain. China, ' Cube, Zimbabwe, Cmchc>slova· kia and Mexico. Tbc O!icago exhibtl foc:uscs on silver rnioc:rs in Mexico. ••few of us an: privileged to see what I call 'the Olher Mexico,'" "'Y' lf.lllal ...... of .... , . _ , AniWIIefilra ~ I I I c I I .. ~~ ~· t 1 ' '- 1< .'. ~ \ Vln ' B)tb lmeaa · ofthe ...t.napoopit· !heir bomea, !hear fQJI. lhesr placea of wort Tbc exhibit is flllldcd b)' lite ~ r>c:p.tmeDt o( Cultunl Arr..,. and lhe llhliOi Aru Council Felder work to be presented in Stockholm 0 .. '"'!!Ia.s on:bc:sual CCIIIpOOitioot b)' O.dcl Felder, Btrge-Cary Chair in M rc • UB , has been oelcdcd for perfC~Tn~M:e duri the In~ iety of Coow::mporwy MlUiic {ali o1 rn SIOOkholm in ovembcr Tbc wad. oneioally oornnu aoncd by lhe Bufl'alc Pbilhar· monic: Orcbcslra and lhe 'ew Vorl: Swe Council on lhe Aru. is tbt only on::besual prece by an "'-lean compoocr lhll .. ochcdu1od 10 be performed duntl& lhe feslrval This oornposiuon ' an ea . !ended lbree-........,.,..,.1 wort for full orcbesua based on poems from "Alturu de Maccbu Pia:hu" b)' Chilean Nobcllaurcale Pablo eruda. Felder directs tbt UB Music: Oepattmmt P'OIJml ia COOlpOOI · lion and serves as ortistic cli=tor of UB ' annual JUNE IN BlJF.. FALO. 1-k is currmlly lhe Meet lhe Cornpoocr compooer-itKaideoce with lhe Buffalo Philharmoruc Orcl>esm.. the Buffalo Opera and WBR:l .7 FM, thc National Publro Radio affiliate operal<:d by UB. He has received many a.....-cb and grantS for his wad. which has been performed 11 major from 'Aituru,"" an:..... c:on.-y 10~ YC:nUCI for new music and rommiss;ioncd by orc:bcslras. ensembles. individual musiciiJIS and institulious of unusual distinction. Aroong his many graou and awards an:: six NEA fellowshjps ID composition. I 1992 K.ot.t!osevitsl oonmission and • 1993 ~fellowship. Felder holds a doc:torate from lhe Universily of California 111 San Diego and has taught there. atlhe Clcw:land lnSliiUie of Music: and 11 California Swe Uni· versily. Long Bach. Fulbright Grant Competition n. u..... ..... lllfw r ,.,._,<USIAl. lbe 1 Fon:ip Scholanmp Bo.d (BFS) ad the lnstituiC of '"""'->out E.dooc:olaoa (liE) the officul William Fulhn opc:niac.,. May 1. 1994 of lh< 199s.96 ~ for Falbri&IJl Gnnu for IJ1Idullle Sludy or reaearcb *'*I •• -=-k:mic fidds and for professiooal ...., ill the cnalive ..t performiag - · Tbc purpoae o( 10 ~ •n& bctwceo tbt people o/lb< Unilcd SW.S ud 01ber D11U111ries throulb lhe ~of .......... lalowlcdp... . T1ley .... funded undor doe muiDII EdlrcaliorW and Clldtlnl ~ Act of 1961 tbrou - - ' * ~ madebJ c.o.,-10 USIA. Particlpcilc ......,.,._.ODd holt iul' · ia maay rouutries alto~. Flllllr1PI ar-...., anil.abk fortllldy or reaearcb Tbc BFS, c:a"1lpOicd ol I 2 cducaliaul ad publoc: leaden~ b7 lhe Presiclarl of lhe Ullitcd Suacs, ~ ' cri...U for lh< sdectiou of C8fiCildlles and ba lbe lioal audkri1y for lhe ......t.na o1 crau. Far all ....... ~- be u.s.cili:laa. fie timed ...,uc.;a. llld bold a baddor's drepee or;.. c:qtli"** bJ lqiaainc diiC o/.,. .,_. Cralivc llld p<rformiow rcquinld 10 have alrUrdor's dqrce, bul they .,.. bave four ,.... ol "*"-~or Sludy. CalldioWis ia rncdiciae- have an M.D, orcquivaleal (e.,e.. DD.S~ OD. « . ) •lbc ~m~eoflfRllic:a.. eta.,_. .. IDCI'CaR-- aniiD....,.,. 11011. All applicanu IR rcquintd 10 have sufficienl proficiarcy ill lhe o( lhe holt ..,._.,. 10 C8IJ')' .,.. dar l"'lP*'' Sludy « rcoearcb. R&right FuU Graa IOO.Uid trip ............, lnlvd. moilliCOIRO< for lhe 1a111re of lbc a ........:11 .oaw.c., llld lllition waivon, if applic:aNc. Fufbricbl Traw:l Gr-. provide mo.d lriJl,lnlvd 10 lite COUIIII)' """"' lbc lllldenl will ~ Sludy « reaearcb and are i.-led 10 ~ ........._,. IW&I'Cls from Olber JCllln:X$Ihal do .,.. pnl\'ide funds for u..n..ionlllnlvd or 10 supplemmt lbc appliao>l's per--' funds. AD p-. iacfude btsic beaJih and accidmt i............. ~.....,...and lpplicalioo inli:Jrmoooa is alDIIi-s •• lhe lro<:lloft. '"F\dlroighl and Odw:r Granls for Cinrrlua Sludy or Rao;arcb Am.d, 1995-96.SludeniS curra!lly enrolled • UB lllould COiflaellhcir Clll-C8II1piS Fulbright Prognm Adviser. 8artJan B. Buakr:r. 3621'11rk Hall Nonh ear..., for broc:hures., lpplicalioo fonno llld funhcr infur. mabon. Tbc ~deadline for~ is Ott.l, UM, These grants IR ClpCD 10 1994 BAs- iD padua Jlftlll1mS • well as gntdultiC swdcnls for tbesls reaearcb « lbJdy obroad. """* "*"' �·ant to ~ee~ .... ..,..,. ,.... Ill llt{l •criJtoaf€rt«•C'o,.• r••• · B#Kruottfl~t J. rqtll•• aad ....,.._,..,.,..,...d-.___...... ,~~ ' '~ . u o( T1loe Olllldy !It a.-., UB """"'' of oar.......,., o( 1.361 1111ar ...,. ~.,.. 1'.-.td>M. •• ........... loa .,..,.,r to:dh. _ . . . . fJoaor Hllplic:al:iq it ... ..... f.cb' Geco rq>ana1 ~from .:W 10 7.35 t' ~r- for liJ:Ill mbioa11)'-*'<n ......... o(lhoUBn:· ..c~~- ""'Sin Orolli., _.,. ~ .bfottfl at~ IMidfillcl Smcreetr. tlYdy miuce ~of two bi<.Wiia""""*cd ..ilh gum an.:-~ manually held ooeo. UB del>tal re- rc:p:nro Manlb lllll 1ho ..........,.,. Auo- ~ ~~E.E.~.U­ . . _....~AbW ctlban f<><Dmlal ~ HI>. .-.::hAWlr!lipCdalill;IIDI>en [Udood.. ....,.. pn- ..,.,_.r,. .-ing. ....-..or::.-...,_ AI Siotty-<~Joo palienu; U'i<d ""'"'"" brusbc:o ~V>i<r daily for a wccl Thley then ""'"' OYCllly an: lllfw..:t 4bc UB ~ -o(Onl B"*'s) di\<daJ ;RIO srouP0 and £1VO'Il rl..'«nc brushes 01011!lf*""""" ·b) 61 h<r Tdcd}'DC., ,JnJaplal: 0< Braun 111 Jl«! b: lilt remaining fiw ......U ••f '"" oix-weck swdy. Alllln>e clcctrk brusla - , rl be moo'*lld to •~-ccssflill~ ~II>< ba:t<ria p.,lplr,_ tingA.ooliJ and 6Ju tbdriOdh,. P"I'O<rlla iiiU'.....-dia than II>< m:ml131 brusbel.. 1..tvels of II>< I nocn><>rganisms. among 1he maj<..C111(lrils tn causillt' aduh 10011> loos ~) dc<troying sul1""tin& bone.. wm: measured hc@inrung of the "udy and at .eguliw inl«\'11$ .......t Jft"C''llll& at'"" ""'"" wed: lh<:reahc:r. l..<•ds of p. tnJ~~Ja de........., during th< W<»kof manual mi.Jting a>d in II>< lirot afu:r 111.• electric brushes _ , IDUt>dooc-cd. P. rillgW..Iir i~ dunng II>< manl131-brush phase. but Slorted 10 dc:<n:ose once: eloaric m..<~~es ...., used ., 11>< end of me so:x-«ndwedi:. But .,....II>< remairung foor "MS. p. gingiva/is kvdi bepll10 nse in groups using ln""JlJalt and Braun brusbes bul ronti.nued do"'11 wwd in ,the Telcdyoo """"· In addition, men oonsistenl redoclinn< in plaque soon:s wen: foond amonJ!Ihe Telcdyneuscn. Usor:s of lhe lniOI'plak brush '"'.pcric:ocod oonsislally less bleedin~. "tlilc: all suiJjocls hod asilnila' d<.'lll3S<in in1lamnlllioo ~ d..- udy. Whill: ITlli!IUIIIOOd>lmitlcs mbx: t.aamallcw:ls oliply. eb:lfi< maybcabcllc:riJM:slmont ror patimls ..ro want to ...., 11>.-ir ........ ICdh. """""""'say. Membm of 11x: n:searm 1ea01 ""' 1aryannc: L. M.olher. clinieal n-<cart:h c:oordinalllr; t.foohelle Bcssingc<. n:searm assi-..; Sch:ISiian G. Ciancio; Micl1od Klvmien:l.ak: ldcx W . Ho. tt<e:II'Ch support fl"'daaisl in lhe ll<:partmentofOnl Biclogy. and RI.KScll J. Niseogard. """'* Me)'t - - . • ._.--()1 Oldlolltoolb . . . IJB-.l .-.dasa,. Durin ltM-..,._.. a.crMt•tVJ&. Qftft toothtottf~ til tiWl ..,.lho:: ...... ~tun,ies u~ lhe risk or man)' hc:alth probl<n" But~lficra simple 10011! CXITaCII<lll UB oental """''' among lhem. Sll)' UBdc:nl:al~ In I swdy of 41 3 pali<:niS •i>o hod • --" ettno<:l1Cd. lhe rescan::hcn idc:ntirltld 74 v.i>o apcneoccd c<lft1Piicauons. l..ooking 11 the daiJI by age group. however. they found oo &ignificant i~ in COOI[lli<oorions rdal£d 10 age Similarly. nsk ,.._ 1101 with the reason for an cxnacbon. or .,;th lhe number of ledh re- ""'"'""'cd moved. '!'h. s.tudy includod 156 pouenb .,.,. 25-44. I~ ages 45-64 and 107 paticnls 65 and older. 1. C. Vogler. fanner gaialric ttaining fellow '" the UB School of Dental Medicine. rqxx1cd the .-..catCh Man:b I0 at lhe American Association for Dental Research genenol..-ing. Others 011 lhe ra;earoh lean\ were Jurgis KaNza. n:>eardl pnfC$SO< in me UB School of Medicine and Biomcrfical Sciences. and W .A. Miller. professorof msearcners ~i~lo clues to savm~ ~our teeth ~ a>d mladi,.,tpl11!81)' oOeiiCII$ in II>< UB <lc:nul sdJooL The stud} ..... funded by II>< 0...n:au of Health Prof~ ;. lilt u.s Deponn:I<JK o( tk:abh _, 1-iumM Savi<:G. ,.--ur~n& rune~wa: d ....-e~ ............ <JIIho: ............_..........._bDaital ~ domly -u.-~--.,.,.., ........ ~ ()roc: li""'P iii!!Od I ......:d llylon fka <loilyb .. -*'.bii~ ID Qidc,a~A» (PTf'E;I far ... lira:""""'" of.., ....ty.1'hcw.ll:ald~h::P'IlE leldOIDtCIIWil dlftGI• . ....,.UIIId -...d btloioe. Each pecm \qlla d:llly J<L'IJld rJ .....,._, ifito-r.-d. udqpot b Se~ smoldnJ · a ·ey · bcw in periodoalal.me-., • ,......., of ldulloooch • bs. UB denial n:seart!l>- 1!11 en uy Raul • o( &epa- nne QDdics f.'lOOC!u<'«:d by Joscpb Zamboa ad Roben J . ae-> have fouad that smokca expericDc-ed Ieos ltUIChrnent of IOOlb m " ' and mO« " ' - loss lrOIIIId t«th than oon-smol<cn In p<riodoniJll diliell!iC,IOOib loss IS caWlCd by unciJeo\ed infectioo d diooontbl ~ ...... """" lloillq. 'Tbe.....mc:a lhll lJ<IIl* ............"""" lhe llooo ... olo.uttd.S.~IICpOIIiOddis­ -- aubtJallt:III'<O'ilza~ · .......... ~ • iD bolb poapL PI1'E lltidul<f .......... ~diaiatlinsN:I<ritllbc UB~~....,;J -~loa&- mm: lit;dya:>-llo:s ibey liaii!XJIII- .bulble. "'be')''ft:-lilldyiOql>lallyJil~Jicoolttchotil dcDial plaque if die ftooo .. - -- froon one or mono bactena that de- liiendly; ~~ "'"'Y undc:riying bone. The resuiiS o(' •lhe .wdteo wen: Oihln on die ....,..;t, _ , '""' s.t.iaD G. Oiool<:ii>.UB poli:ooorof pajo1b1tia; Malylme L ModEr. olinl:>i[......,..;.andioll<:r. Middle BcaioiJil'...-dl. . . . . lllllt.ko lh .....ttl "'A"ld spc:aaiS in ... UB eq.m.:. fJIOnil Bid!Qgy. prc:scnted ·1oreh !Odurin£1hega>- cnl meeting of the lntmuuiooal Association for Denial ReoeaKh. In a sllJdy of 1,426 .tults "!!" 25-74, Zamlx>o found that 1he loo6 offiber arudullCIIt of IOOth m bone � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-03-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n21_19940317 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/691bb91a9d947d8ed0d94a3397155932.pdf c134043e16ca9f77e72563a59642b6ad PDF Text Text ..... ,., ,ceJo need for irmovation in higher education. he hinted at a career of im passioned advocacy for learning and ambitious ways to achieve it. l•·a-aae~ con do.JCla ""'""'"""'-en or · or UNYTrusuxuaod. l ohn tone lcadc,...hip on education bccamc R:COg· n11ed nationally and 1n1emataon~ all) He stimulaled bothdiscussoon and oction on what higher educ.oho~her tlon lOUSl do40 be~ prodUCU\·~ ~'"$!eM • a w.. ., ~!:t ana st..ae'11S """ cne ~ ot ·ror,. are QUite fort. "•-e.t. nate 'O ha;o(,Joo statesman, Dr. Jofmsrone' leadership in higher education became recognized nationally and international/ . " in the future ... SUNY 2000 Johnstone's "greatest lcgaq," the Trustees .aid, .... the on ogha of SU/1/Y 2()()()· -1 Visum jnr th~ ••· Cnuury. Under his lcadc.shop. UNY 2000 launched an cxamonahon of the Untvc:rsuy"s role m meeung evolvrng socoal needs. 1bc: document grapples "ilh the chal- UBatvdents h..e prepaled a Clant cr-t· ln&:canl for Cb..,cello< Johnstone. Shown wttb the card outside the Student Association ofllceare Rodney Pannley, left, and Scott Tancredi. 1 t stePPing do .., for a'W"i0:..11K.eo Fet ,. e "liE'S ' re.is5il)l'l$ ~~ac rma"'frooerc .Jet'""10 saco . . ~ SUN'V orTru .... 'iola~<:<man,the "' • ~ SUN< Croan ceoo< 0 B uce one S NY Chancellor""« 19 . J.,hn"onc =gnedcfr<>:ll\ c MIII'Ch I for. reason or J'OOI' hcotlth He lea' es alegac) or ochie\'emcnl and conlribution 10 SUNY and hogbcr cducuuon lhrooghoua the nauon and ><ood. ocoordang 10 a rc:oolutioo pasoro Feb. 24 by ahe SUNY Board 1bc: Tru>tco n:cogniud "wnh J>Pfi'CI&LlOO. esteem and affccllOIJ tho grcaa oducallooal lc.wlcr "'ho. dunng lustcnureo•erlliepasl fi>cand-a-halfycan;.hasmadeeunoordinary contributions to ahe gro><lh and development of hi bclo>ed Untvcnity .... A< eduaa ional philo.ophcr and I nemeo ,,.. 18· Tr..~s'"' merrt>et ltn~C of t·hanj!IOJ! a larj!C lnSIIIU· ttonJnattmeo(•ncruseddemand lor erti oency and producii\IIY Accordong 10 the repon. fonnall) adopted on Sept 25. 1991. SUNY musr sho-... aggreui \ ~ leadefshrp tn addr"cssong the needsorthe state, ond sed: addiuonal non-Sllllc fund- lftl, I the 64-<:ampus yotcm I 10 adut\C gre&enes rn the nc11 ~­ aury Johnstone said :11 thr ume .. A plan for I large com • IIISIJIUllOO hlc a Unt\:eJ'5U) v. tl1 probably not. on the end. yodd ~oals !hal >urprl "' the reader ) more than U v.ttl Ct.lf'IUlJn fO*) lhat "'II profound!) v.re~~eh 0< do>l\lpl lhe 10..\lUUOOO The pibl 1), both ~ardang and {'('ln.)lraantn,p \\'hal an\1 1n Utuuon can or bocomc "''II ,.,II t\ ·\,en much a ltJI'k:lk.ln of '41\al lhat m~nuuon b all!l.l has been Tile degree~ of true- frced,un 11 a plan arC' fc\.11 ('\en af It mu>l be prepared '" do ~~~ k f<X ceruon change> In !ton, the St.Jc nt\Cf\Jl) of Nt¥~ Yorl 1 uo 1 ~'""' cou,....,. from wtuch 11 hould not , ...,. dramalk:all) - At the ~me ume. a ptan can and ougha to maucr That "· ahe unl\t~t) "to. COISICR~ of a ooomd plan, \Oo ith I clear arwJ Ammcdrate actlon agenda ought 10 r~ r-nergaes. tn p1rt ne"'1 and creau"e ~vior. and •n theendalterthetraJ«Ioryol"'herc laiUOIII the>LIIC' ~t.angan popu lanon--oM that 14tH he- RWf"C' cthno.:all) do>tnc ond older For the"'"""' ,lf the report. the .km<> graph~< l1ll"< dc.ar " Put>- v.., '"' hogher educ '""' mU>I a wmc an lfk.~ tn$1) unponan1 n•k tn an Jn~rC'a anrl~ muhll.:whuul ..,(h:ICl) tOSlt.;7p•n a• t s. pt...ata P€ftOO ot tr a.,s..tar. ·Joe bt~ s a V~rea11": ot • nc-.,. eog oeacJers t~ a~ e11Pr.ce w'ISOaTl to tl"'oofl · ..... 5 Oe.rn HIS etr rl!f""W1 .tl .... l('ft\ l kii\CJ il ~!'! gern1kftlf'\L'i'\ 10\:l..h.K:ollm~ more hc.ahh,.,rc "'ilfla -·\ I read) t man~ (",.., ,. t'~" c.··r, o~.n rt(M r'C\:C'I'' 10£ lht: health ... .tfl' lt"te) OC'Cd bcx:..uJ h.. ruah. ....-.: 0\l.:f em,.., <led. health p(-.tC:,,htn.Jl arc u:n.a\ .atlabk... nd K"f\ K~ an: no1 cqan11.ed h> re,.:b all ,. "'-• need them Educ.aiKln h the lc~ hl N~" \ 'orl,' hcallh on the future 01 ool~ "'111 dlC' <.,.Wit' fei.jutre uu:rc•-..· mg. nulllhcn or heillth ....,~ '""' · al O\-rr the nt-11:1 de ·adc. tM "<> prot<SSJ<>ru~L. them mu'il bc edocated to u>e the I e-t 1<1'ht11'>l · oec•..on 1n eu·n pas.! on -was a ea cnoce tot Tt 1~ ma"" • Bor•e s appoontmelll -.as maoe ...,~ r-r.e Uflde( · soa'd•ng mat NO o ""' 0e a cano>Oat lor cr'<l'lC<' • "" tast Sep tembe r Tr.J1>IBe$ nameo But• l.cer..n-d1arge spon o..e to Illness Bo;rke servea on t>lal capaoc Jaro1994 ...,., ..loh<".scoroe &f) .etun~ -.· rec...med o ~....-, Dcspuc the fieroe financo.al p...,· ..,,., or the l:ue 19 John ,.,., managed 10 lecp U rv ort trocL to"' rd goals of e cclkocc and acx:cs.. UB Pre odenl Wilham R Grt:tntr potntcd out .. Bruce John stone has been aleadcror good bcan and ycat vision for Y Contonued on page 5 1111- 01 cloa"Ce!!I< o.mngJonnSIOI\e sat:osence OfY3ndt olfa--.rnk.""'C"h,adt\~-r;.c populauon ""1thtn a rantt" \"lf ~"' 1bc: Tru toes' Fd'l. 2J I'C'O!u uoo reaJTarmed lhr '.., com· mounena ao U • 1000. 1 on~ note of the program. alread) on.i oated as pan of it, and m.d.on~ mention or lhe broad >uppurl lhe plan n:cened lrum Go' CUt.'mo and legi>lau' c leaders. tto:e eft· s dutoes BJt<e s ntoa !I!!<IIICe at SUNY Cle<Va *11S as aclli'IQ l'nM>s1., 1965 aile< an 1 1· yea~~ as ol SUNY Colege 81 Ptal!sl:n'gh He was Ieier named SUNY l'nM>s1 a<10 ~ gMWI l"oe ol Pro-.<J81 Wld Vtee Cha'lCelor for Academe Al- pr_. faoos As Pm t , &Jflte nas l1at:1 general supeM$0<)' , . . ~OIIel academic progiams. ~ . libranes saences ll1d hOspt- nea ta•s ano other acaoemoc- relaled actMDeS on the SUNY system He coordonated preparaoon of an all-funds Contlf'IY<I(j ""page 5 �-u.----.-- 2 H : •• 0 F 2 -- - - --~ ~-~ Setting goals ..........,_........, ,..... forUB ..-l)l'll(eaor. ol epidelltioglc ch lind dtrec:U ol H Oa61111nWllol Clwloer c-. e.ncer Pille I . teC4IMid tile Natlonll Volu!Ceer Leedetahop Award from ltle~ CAilcer Socllll)' 81 . . booard ol c:hl::lcn rrMilno h'1 Ga. lhe -.:1 is gi\WIIO A.CS~wta.-­ w::e ID naiiOiwl cencw crgapialion hu bMn long .nd <fCSIInguiiiMd , _ 'Mtlt8l\ more lhan 180 ~~ and bociCI en cenoer and h i s - hu lntoencecl meoy area ol cancer con- trol, most tiCIIIIbly ·~ educallon ancf ~. He \d5 pnncipal inYesllgator ollhe ACS muJD..Insnludonal study--lhe largest proslate catlC8f d8t8Ciicn study 10 c:lele-whlch founC1 llwl - .. and lhe prOSUI!HP«ific; antigen blood conjunction witlllhe d!Qilail rae- · Ia) • . . , signilicanily """deleclian rate lor 01111 ollhe riiCJ5I COimlOn types ol cancer. He !las served on many nallonal ACS cornmillees and task groups. From 1982· 1988 he waslhe d~ reciDr ollhe Erie Coumy unit ollhe ACS and served on lhe prolessoonel educa· lion and public education coovnittees. lest., REDERJC K WINTER ) b<"'•auurpnsedthal """" people 111111011ail) dKin' < """" that hl:lllg Dean oflh< UB School <11 ~ would be an elcdk-nt "Tho isoneolthebesu:leanstups on lhl: couniT) ... wd Wm1<:r, v. booomes dean olthe School rl Man- agemenl on l tmel .,.. l I good I.I\MI'SII)' Y,11h tACOf. .... 6oca*y and good srudenls. ....... business oormuul)' ~>1111 high po!On1111 ond . meuq>olran .... oll .4 milban people. And I faood bodl.Prtsrdenl Greaner ond Bloch eroo<naq ond~.· Wrnu:r romc wUB afleudJ • ungurshed Carttr as I professor of busJnes aduum lrliiJOII ,. hO'ot' ~­ ~earch 1n lhe mari..eung f1eld spanned a '"'~ n~nge of am& but W ti(~ pnmanJy . heg)L.OO marl e1 lrat<g) and >cgmen~auon He has spenllhe LaS1 ''"en years ., bead of the Jkpanment of Bu;,nes Admm1str1t1on at the Unl\'er. sn y or IllinOIS •• ChampaignUrbana Wl11lc lhrre. hr lncd 10 hrre se>eral membersofUB ' s managemenl fliCUh) . "lucb. he>&) . I an rndJcalioo orho .. " ell regarded lhl:) are m lhe1r licld " I II ·e admtmwauon. anchhrnl. I hi•"<' lhe ablht) ror II" \\ rnler .o;ays. ··s u1 11 ccruml~· m l. e~ n harder lO l.eep up )OUf ICII\'11) 1n research Sull. l lhml m) research ClCJMPtJTER SCIENCE I'AMIUSl: --~- ~ assoc:iata prolessor or comput..- science. end a member of lhe Center let CoQnitive Scoence. was a paneliSt atlhe llllrdannual " - 'lng ol lhe Society forMa· IIAII'APOIIT chines and Mentaltly. held in Allanla in December, in COM8Ctlon with lhe AmeOcan l'tlilosoptlic: Association Eastern Division ~gs. Rapaport, 1he lmmedia!e past president ol-lhe Soci- ety, is also a member ol lhe APA s Commft!ee on Comput..- !he In Philosophy. Send mafl3rial for Honors section ol the Repaf8r ID Am Mh'lc:lw. Reporlflr Ed/la, 136 Cro/1$ HsJ, Univen;ity IJJBuffab, 14280. tnlming "'111 help me m 1hrs Job." wu.cr·s fadoerworit:d fora cnpoll'IIJOn. and !iO y,r....,. gl""' lq> duni.Jng hi: wculd go inlo busines hi: says. After_, a - · dogrce m lnduslnal A.drnlnoslriiJo a Purdue 111''lniiY· w...... ~Mlfl.td '"• CIJI11Wil' -'IIOilml:lll rcr • yeor ,.. elpM...,. bdp<d 111m dct>de lba hi: pr· femdthe lllldlc<:tull~ollhl: acadenw: -'1. hi: . ond hi: ..... bid: Ill l'llrQJe lir lws Plill \\""*" plans .. cbo llldude lhl: esablislvnrd ol ., e.ecoo"" MBA P"SfW11 llr 10 lhl: hi: ..... 111\dvo:d on r · • lhe Unr•...-..1) pupwn ..... invcl"' '*""""" <Uihl: 'l<dmloln:ad)'lhertmlbeda. W!CUIMS ....i ll1ll!llocouoll -.J lhar,.,.,.." hi: "'Y .,. ... hi: ~ - pq;r1IJ1 fty w ..,."-' Th:y'l.,.apd ond .,.....,.or_ or~.....n.- The llroncr lr.l1£lh ol UB' s ..,., P"S'W""b:n~ll)(lll!rer.~­ bme fBA ~ wt.:lbcan llllo.e .,fi...,<rsu)'t.OI'!'ID~ • larconcrmsollhe~ oom m&llllt} Ont c.umplt mop hi: a ~ for hl:allh c;.., mal\ll!..,..,. lha oould b< ~VCIO lhl: INII\ ..--oftheman~ .,.., Olp>llliiiOOS ttl esiL'm Yod.. Wlftltf"'Y' •J -<haw lhl: COfJKll* ondcampuo pbyen ~· become a l1lOJOf foroe ID .,.... it ,. hl:alth car. ~- hr ""~' "E\'ef)'~""'""" lba•-10 " hi:"") "I help lrnl. "'' a ~ propmt . . . lh< na1 o:JIIIItUlll) ' v.tltdt " ..ru. "-.....! "Every· deallShip has certain themes that it wants to .accomplish I wanted a chance to help link up a rnnrzagemenJ program with . the extemal business community, which is ·what I thought UB needed. " olllbnor C.oo.ll'o<S ,.·di hi: ""'¢11. Wml<r"") ~>llh~on~ad­ &lliOtollbad\...... lo\i .... ''Or-:J,.,,..JUI~gJ~m:lR ' •!1UIJ1< of the umquo <0011 thai clatcr 10 t>.CCUIJV<> ~ 10 the ~"'1"'-....U) lassroom. Asslgnmcras m CUCWY< MBA IXU'JieS " ill odapr<d IOih< p:wtJCUiar ~oflhl:e><o&~vo. ond more ""-"" studre> of actual business SIIWIIOnS ,.ill b< used \\""""' says - A b of lhl: """"""& in lh< •""""'"' MBA led from lhar mlh<.,.,olo.ecuuvo. ..""'..,\""}buS) : hi: . Wmter r 1mplemenLll.llOn oorwdmn~ lhe of ,.1lal hi: call " ruche ~··...,rogrm.. lhaa designed 10 hl:lp the SdiOOI ol Manogemoru work ,.mh lhe partiC\1- 1rt h "" I dtlroa: ID <A"" UB .-led. L'B'• S..tn I .~ ~-·firg"""' Council ll1llde "" ol ~ fWN dcnlsondOiherllou:!ctdd ......... "'""' buslness~ . IDd lh<) ,..., ad ,. . . 011 mony .-llullh<) ""'"" beaa-dwl ... do." Oa a morr personal it' et. wI'""< say llul he •really I the MioJ v.C51. and I nL Bu olo """"' ltlld -~ 'Tb<~her<ba•<• b ol dlaracter. llld lhe OOflllllU""' ba\ real!} opmr:d its ..,. "' ""' .., ,. anted li changt> of <n• ,...,. men1." b< sa>d. "'a nd Buffalo 1 an eas) pbce to IJlt Whtn m) ,. 1k and lcameher< . .. e ..,. lbalpeorl< ~ tach Olber rucelt e><n '" the airpon We dcctded lbal 1h1 .. "' thl: lrnd of pia« .. her< '" < ld b•e " Executive MBA: Its a first for Western New York lly SUE WUETCHEJI News Bureau Slat T HE B SCHOOL ol M anagemen1 "orfenng an e~«"uU•e MBA program um Iarlo program• orrered llllhr ltljl b<J>In<S schools m the countf) The program . the li,..,. <' CCUII\t Masu:r ' • of Bu 1ncs Adnum>lfallon program 10 b< offered m Weou:m Ne,. Yor\., " 'Ill begm llu fal l with . cia.. or bet w""n and 30 sludenl>. Wluleolb<r uru versJties on the area offcrpan-time MBA program · 1ha! can lllke as long as lhrtc 10 !iYe yean; 10compleu:, studcnl> enrolled in the UB tJ<t:CU!Jve program will """"' 'e thor degrees m 2211l01llh; UB also offer> tradioonal MBA programs for both full - and pan-ume SIUdeo "We see Ibis program as crucial focbolh lhe oommuruty and the School of ManagemenL- says Fredcnd: W. WiniCr, who becom<s dean of the school June I . "Thecommunitycurrentlydoesn'l ha•·eane>.ecutJve MBA program. 'Tb< program will prm-ide an IIOpOIUlll ~nk bdwu:n our racully and the business communi() . II' a way 10changc the OJ!rure olthe school " Winlerha5 slrellgthenmg the School ofManagenv:nl's 11es 10 the busines communily since the school illliiOUDCed lb.ln • year ago thai he would become dean . Winaer• .-ho was formerly the bead of the Depanrnen1 of Business Administnllion 11 the Univenily zo """sed more of II hnoiu1ClwnpaJ gn- rbana. ha penUboula wed. pennocu al UB during lhl: pasl )car ~ltng in place hi W&legJH f{lf the dloool . The UB PfOI!I'OI1l v. all foiiO'A the roodrl of the "tried and 1rue and rested" ex<culi•·c ~BA program 11 the Ulll\'ersity of ll hnor lbal Wrnlerbelped lol$ubhsb20)ears ago Tlunprogram.rn lum. a>ba....J on thl: program at thl: Unl\ tf'511) of Chkago, ,. ~h 1> •hr lnnlcst-ongoing t.lltCUin e tBA progrllltl tn the coontry . Erecuti•·e MBA program difftt from traditional !SA. programs in lbal lhey onlt ac«pt as sa l>dc:nu expenenced executi• who lta\T lop rnanagernem ~al. Sluden also mus1 have the ful l eodors<m...,.,. of their emplo)ers. many o r .. hom provide financial suppon as .. Many of the top busin<so schools"' lhe COIIOtry. includ1llg the J L K.eiloggGtaduateSchoolofManagemmla Nor1hweslem Uoi""""> .the Fuqua School of Business a Dulte Uni>'ei'Slly and The Whanon Scbool at the Univtrsrl} of Pt:nn5)1vanaa, otftt .,..,..,Uve MBA programs. Ccun;es in lhl: UB J>IOill1lm will b< otfaed 011 ~ Friday and s...da "" ~ con wort; full lime ..tailt lhey CIJII1Ilole lheir stUdies~orerelatrxl.~mucb aspossiblc,tolheiCIIIII wort;olJlllllicil*lls. enaillrng lhem ID 'lpPiy irnmo<i-=ty lhl: 10CMicp.1:s IICIC)Uired mtbe prugnun. ..,n <lass rnartlerswillprtlgttsS tlwoughlhe)J101l111mas · - v.ili<:h~ ~ ID learn from me arnher as ,..,U as from lbe f,.;Uty. n.~··~~~~O)' N~d~lnCI~. S...~dNawYDlt.atButtlti Edloraiafta& . . ~nt36CI'OIII:tt.l Nmlra,(716)~ OIAECfOR OF ~TONS ._,L~.fDfTOili --WWW:... ASSOCIATEtr:XttiA . . . . . . . . . MTOIAECtOft -..cc&.-..-.., ~lt alflDIIIJ[CTQIII ,..._. . . . . 40V'EAI~ ~ _ , . , . . . - , �Senate vote supports current policy on Vigilance will use of sidearms by Public Safety office:rs deter thefts ., - WALLACII liepcx16- Sial! FI"ER J..EN011{Y ddiMe. 1br ~ SrmleVOied 21-IS lui wid to support a reoolullon recomtnelldin& coot:inuod UK eminc lbe <lflbedooument"PoliciesGoo· Public: &nety Offoa::n at !be State Uaivenlt~ of New Yad: at Buffalo~ !hal was implemented lao. I, 19118. 'The ~llltion peneded Ill illilill raotution put fOrward • lhe ..-unc thai would have supported some proposed chan&l'l! in tbe 19118 dooumenL The p.r oposed ebang<s would mal<c sidearms ~pan of lhe Uand.vd oquipmtDI camed by pubbc safety otrJOm II !be Uruvcr· documenJ A)'llhal sity al Bul.falo." Tbe I fmanns 11rt DOl pan of standard equipmtnL Slqlbtn lleMI:o oflbt ~ OpporwnityCalll<rsaidlhllbe-apinsllbt~ beawse"'havon'•t"""'itdllcussediDlbepoint rha! il'sdearlhallbecurtml policy .isn't "-"""· ing. This is a ICIISilive i and lhe IIUIIistia; don't show lhal ~IS .-l<d" Bennett Aid dW UB had a tradition of having oo guns on campus. and wondeTed what sort of mes;sage UB would be sendln&to it• 5tudcru.i and Ol.bers by anmn its pubbc saCci)' off1een. "Guns are ..,codents waiting to happen." llcnnelt said. "I don't care how well people are traioed. But if we ann our · officers, we 'II be S¢11ding !be ~e that guns can proc= )'OU." Benneu said dW be "suspeeuod a hidden agenda ~len:. Are we goin!, to sb)•away from lhe concept of public Wei)' into bcooming 1 university police fon:e1 1strongI)• and vel><· mently Object to the whole concepc of Ibis proposal." William George ofEnginemng, .. ho put forward lhe resolution that lhe Faculty Sen· ate support<>d. Did !hat th< 19118 docum<:nt aln:ady allowed publk wery officers 10 bt anned in m111y oiroumsiJUleeS. "Our prcseo1 policy does nouay that lllelpOIIS can be used only after hours and must be lefl in public safety vehkles," George said. "Contrary 10 wbaJ we're led 10 believe. our present pob· cies an: 001 restnctive. A pubbc safety offiOCT can carry a gun any time !iOIIICOile thin it'• necessary." James Lawler of Philosophy Slid that four problems had led ID lhe proposed changes; a case in which a SllldCint had died. a case i.n ...tlidl 1 fomale polici otrar "felt inJeeure" -..ilhooa • _,.,.,... ibe dilllcuiUes ~ wilb lll\loc:tiJ1I ibe bo• ill p;ihlic safcsy hit:lft In wbidl wapons on turrelll)y kqlL andlllldoalswho"fedSlnl!p:"Noii"ICindo oct have 1!,U111. iBui from o[ ibese prot>. !ems b clelr, !..awl« aid. thai lllwu>& _,._, ~ lll)"body' safel)'. "We have 1 hil\b level o( civil order 11 UB. ·Lawler .aid. "Our a.diUORII campus policy should be ........ piooeui • ,.,.. COIIoCql( of ,..,.,...,ty. A.llowin potbbc ufoty of.f~eert carry ll1llli capitulllesto !be all· tureof•loleDccthal we'netry tocomhat~ "We have a high level of civil order at UB. Our. .. campus poliq should be seen as pioneering a new conceptofsecuriry. Allowing Public Safery officers to carry guns capitulates to the culture of violence were trying to combat." -LA- Herben Schuel of Medicine and lliomedical Sc1entts w.d that he Was ...in favor G-f arming the police at UB. I agree w1th ,..~~aJ people an: saying about lhe vtolence e>f ow societ)', but we're deluding ourselves tf .,. think that b)' saytng 11 isn't so. ,.e sol"' lhe problem of ,-tolcooe. Tbc Amherst politt and e>ther area police don '1 come on campus-Public Wety is our police If we don't want lhem 10 be. lhen we should d1Sband lhem and get th< othet area politt out berc." rw1n Segal of Psychology saJd !hat Schud ·.argument f>oinl$001 lhe value of lhe old S)'Siem. Tbe fact that lhe police oren 't hcte mems dW what been doing has been Vo'OI!<ing." Segal said. E we·,.., ll.obat ~• ..,.......,..,. f, . . . . . aft'ain. aaid !he f'I'Oill*d - .,.,., ... sbl1i awo fiom !he ..t<ty model. '1'ltere's no lliddl!l8 ..,.,..ta .._,~ ~!IIOir "We lll'!t ~ from h alii rnocleho !110ft' of a poliae COI!CI: DtOdel We'or . . dille lui UIIM:I'Iibcsillh......,. .... Ito -~ ormed public ..rcsy ollior.n. eha .. IOfi aobo-1; tiiiC ........ ..., ....... "'~ (1'liCl ocber . lnlllll<llbe .,..._,.., ...... IIOI,"~wd. "We'..,CIOilSldtcdwllll:t Y-. """""'ondM~Ihlll if~-IOpow:ic lbe ltillfery- )'l!IU ........ 10 at ... 10 do tNt wilhoullbe prqpe.-1lli:Jh ....uld be I ft1l<tl.l< " l'reitdmt Wi!ltam Grculer. who Aid!-., ,.... spealina -.. a member of the Scna&e." said lbal be had dHwssed ..,· lhe otra of PubliC &nety 'l'bal lhey lhougtal about tbc problem of safety oo CIIIIJIUl. ~r m ...,. tryin& to MCOU...., you to vote either way.· OJriner said. wBut If's my undem.andtng lhallhepolicleoooorpccmorl'"u lbeirtlJJ · 1111 for several , _ " Tbe OfflCir o( Public Safely 1$ ClOOCC1Ied that 1U forti< 1!. lgllll, Gamer Slid. ond lhlll recnnting .....,. more dtfrt<'UII ~ publ1< safety orr...,.. are not .U.:...-..l so oury .,... "We'rehavlogdifftallbes""""itmgotfars.· Gretner said -su; (hose dil'l".tCU~tJ<:< would ~ away if offK.1l'ni -re con 1dered poi>CC rather than safety offteers. 01 only lheir pre tlge but also their salane• aod hmefit< would go p.Willlarn Georgr wdlbat •It's been wg(ICSled dW "e ha.-e • lack of eonf>den<e 111 ow-publiC saCCi) offtcllll<.buo tbe facti !hat wr ha..: lhe finest quaH.Iy iCCUrity force m W'*""' CW York. 'J'bl,i.robtlity I 1101 wbal' S under dehak. Wr' re 'beit~g led 10 beheve <hal puuin1 a gun Ill somebody'• hands lll&les !hem safer. but tlw 's 001 true lb""l! 1 ~· doesn't >tOp bullet • A pn:.posal by )..,... La,.ler 10 ~ a faculty comminee to recumme lhe eum:ot pol><) of anmng th< polioe ,..;n be CO!ndcred 11 an upconung meeting of tl-., Faculty Senile Ell.e<111h·e Commi""" . loOiber Selllltebusiness. a resolutron was pas<ed that commeod<d ll>e Pnwosl for his -Prncedures for lhe ~K'W of Academic Deans, February. 1994."ll<lCeJlCed nas beiJl1! generally cooststent vdth pre~iou. !y apressed Faculty 5eftlue <XtRCem . aod urged its immediate implementation. I $180,000 grant funds molecular research rOillel ·~ llllibQdies and lliti "Sulfecefouli"'doft-IOIIWI)'-..cblfOilillll>"uid EmJRl\R.LECKBAND, usistantpofcuoral'cbrmical~ aJlJll, ·has m:eivod a SIBO.OOOPDI from 1be Whi:takcr Foundalioo to do fuodamcntal n:sean:h oo prolei.n adsorplioa and lhe forces betweell molecules. Lccld>and is ooc: of o ~ of sciclltistS Jn lhe world working Oil measuring forces bel:weeJl mo.leailes clurio& ..,.,. lecular lecognition. a pmequisite 1ftl( engq;i.DJ,I in a .....a:ion. She iJ,COII(IQilling-of ~researdlln COllilboral:ioo witb the lndostl)'fUnh-ersity Coopenttive 'Raearoh Center for Biosurfaces in !be UB ~ dflliomllt:rials. Tbe reoean:h i.s expecu:d ID]pd to anill=ase Ia !be~ Of prosibetic clevlccs. bean Y.llve~, contact leoses and any maleliaJI'Te&JIWIY ~to biological :II "Forces betWeeJl 11101ecule& ~oe bo-t; njlidly !bey bind; Lecltband Did. 'lll dlore is ·no allrletive force berweelt them. !bey•jl collide.. But if u,mru an attraclioll. they will react at \IP to 'two onlers llf' maptude f&slel'.• • Tbe ·reoearch isimpodaot fO(understalldinl proteiD reac6on . - wbicll an: critical to !be de$ign of IIIOiiiOIISClrl ~ in de. . . .g bow antiboaieo bind l9 anrigens. In ll<llla'borath-e wo11< witb ...-rCbm at !be Ut~h-ersil)' <if Otah, Leol<baod COllll1lines !beotiucMes QfantibQdiesand bow lhe)' ioflllellCe !be Leckband. "buu <aiher than do ~~CO(~ ""'-you obierve 1be effeas of11iofoetlinc, iam1oolt:k!& • its 'IQllllccul'ar. basis. This will P""' "' • powM\11 ktod of CODI1QI , _ tbooe , _ by~IIN:­ derl yilll mol~c:ulat f~.~ Lec1bo.ni1. "'<bale won-. u beinJ 'lfaockd by tl$0 ationa1 SeieFatmdtotioOI. .... bold prem4 :J1051-<Iottonl fellow.. ·PI from ·lhe lliollll die. l1ts1i!=s .0( Hetllll Vlhile WOI'kiD& •*' Uaiwnily ofCilil'amiut Sana Bar-. -b- .;,a etthe Muadul- selts lllctitute of Tcclu>olozy• Sjlecaroed • doctoral.e inbiopbylicalcbemisuyfromCoo>eUUniveailyandgntdualed from Humboldl Swe UDivmity ill Califomi._ Townsend say .F THE 40 INSTAN'OES ot dtrtt NIOI:lik piMt: in Alumnt """"' io fall IWl, all ~ ~ due to lbetr property ..... people.._...., liCC\II'Cd ond UJI8Iletlded. - T__,.j. director of tilhldJc:s ._ UB, .aid lll5l 'IIICidl dtma& • ....,..... ht caDed 10 cluc:uu _,_ 1 a1 lbe areBL T.,.....ndcalledlbeMIIl'dtl_,.nt-h< uld. bec8tl$e oC a lad of i n f - in Ne-w YO<t 1bou1 lw'ueally tak· lf11P*e"' BIn..,.,... of c:rimt . "Wbat cocs 11110 Thr !>p«fniiW and 1 """' nty t w_,., 011 "Ifyou lay campu eatl be tti<n 1n a d1f· f"""' penpec· .... by lbOI>< your stuff down and leave it on campu · ... TM.,...nd saad "Someone who piC:h up unattended, SJWnr-,,. c.bc ~ .. ~w... aod"""" .. ho are no( n, 1bout 1 ' rjs1ng en me nne • can be led tO tlunk u· un afc to come onto the UB clm •p u• Lt:a' lDJ your ........ ·....-.:loci and ~o<~nc ,, 1, not 'cn me ' \O peoplrtndo""" t<>~• n Buffalo • There -.ere no mugg~np . brr:a1:inl and eo~enng. prop<tl) destruction or an. other ....., of morr senouscnnx at Alun:ma Ara\llasl ~tnes&cr . To"' ns.end said "B"' 1f you lay your sruff do-wn and leave u unaur::nded, tber~ 1~ • chance th:a.t someone ~ t U Y..•al k a111 a y "'ith 11.· he satd. " 'o on< hu lbc ngho to pK"l up your .. urr. but 1t' s tltt &Orl o( c"""' lblll •!i ter) dtfferena from ~rtalaa, tnlo SOfDeOoc ·s office. or as auii\A! someont: .:"' Lee Gnffin. directtlr of Publt< Safety. satd thai b)' all in<bcanans. tht lht-fts have pnmanl) been cues of student prop::ny Stolen by Olber studrms. there is a chance that omeonewill walkaway with it.,.· it'-;.· lumni AretUI bas '"'Y large pu posure. Nelson T""'"DSC.Dd sa;d. ""AI· IOOSI .--cry constituent group of UB. from A pre-scllooler'$to senio<oitium. uses Alumni 11somepoinL~ bewd. "'Theonlyp•utaboul Alumni dtll getS thal gcnenl ""J'USUre, holoever. tS lbe athlel'ic. rec::<ea~ional s;de. Buo Alumni also has d~-.es. llnd a wbol.e school of lbeatre and Domce "W < waot people to cum< h<re for a.ll StlrtS of e• ents. and the) do.· To..-nsmd loatd. '"So .... need to let people \;:no.. alllhe ormation about v.·tw · > happemng here.. and cspeeially as it relates to the.f t."" 11te sollutioo to gi"ing Alumni a ....,.. IICCIJT8te i~ is tducation. T own5Cod said. People need to understlltld that earelessne<' ahoutlbeir property lieads 10 a grr:atet lil<elihood of its being <TO\erl. ht said. • A!umru Arena is as safe as we can it." Tov.nseod r.aid. "Tbere" s ootbin11 witb this build1og tlw mal.es it unsafe . Our own 5taff realize< lbc need to be more \•igtlantiJitrying to make urc that unauthoriud people don't come in. and Lb t ha 1m mnc wronr helped. " Wha!'s going to sol e thr problem is making people ""-· lltld people makint> themselves aware." Town.<eod satd. ""I thi~ dW's alrcltdy geniogbettrr. Tbereareeoougb •lool<ers hc<e {or t\'etybody to secure their IP~Y~... ..~AV'"i �4 Nutri1ion program popular; students find it practical . , _ MUCil Aepor1or Slall n... .,.. ............ aboul nulritloa iJ JIOICIPie - Wlllll. ....S ....S men 111tiQa .,.,.,... ia UB '1 lllriiJoD ,.,..,.,..... i on eud· lenl ,,..y 10 p:il iL The: procnm earollcd lbout 2200 SIDdeals iJo .iiJ aencnl eel"'*""' DUin· tioo.......,. m 1993, a 1111 ber " pella" d>on lbt ..,. oldie •'bole frabn.l ct.o, oayo 1\JJfAww:l. du....o( die prop1llll. "Thtoubject i very popular now.· A ·od yo. · we haw oo mud! de· mtllld dw lbt f'nm>sl pYC US _ , lft lbt fall of 1993 10 odd a 00"" ltlCtKlll of 2SO ltiiCimll . The 111n110n Propam ""'"""'Y of. fen two ........ dep-. O.nic:al UOtbOnand UIJ1IioD Scw:n<le. and .. in lhe process of 1D p:il a Ph.D procram. A~ e•.., ""' only ~ propam 10 DUinbOn Ill lhe A"..:!'" · "and lhe m wescem 1-kw Yor!..· The SUNY~- onl) one propamdoesoatha>leao~ maJOr. A~ A)'S. thoujib lboul I . stlJda>u enrolled Lui year ID advanced nulnbOn oounes for~ The ulritJoo Program w the n:· crnt recipltllt of a $4S.OOO gram from tbt A.llea Foundaooo m Mtdlipn 10 upport resean:h actl>'llltS ll>d , . speakers for alhree-)ear period "The Allen Foundauon ..... that ,..., do a >try good jOb on educ ung tudents on the ftr.ld of NJ.uiuon," A.....S says The propam cunmtly has only one ~ TA, A.ruta Y"""" wbo says that~ fond""' basiC nutn - murv very helpful "The studa>u seem e•cil<d by learn." Young '1t's a pr.::ucal CXlUI'ir that's ''tr)' usriul. Wetadt IUbp:ls $UCh as und<rSWldin& tbt c:ardlo,._.... system. that people ha\1: heard llboul tbrougll the meda but don' t re.ally .....,.. about.. Stude'IIIS Will ofim talk to me lbout bo,. ID beU<r their health. usmg ~ on IIOn ,...,.!hey Sl)". campusmoonJunctJOD"1L~whatlhe) 'n: learning on tbt murv." Despite tbt propam' .ucce> • bow· e'er. tbt huge number of underllflduate tudcnts puts a stnun oo tiS fllrl) ltmued n:>OUroe<, Auf ""'od sa~ "Wotboursmall faculty (five full -ume , severalpos1·1tme)welr) to meet gradu ate aod undergraduate demand." he says. "We need as much support as"'" can get from tbt admimsltliJon .. A.nota Yaung odd. thallhe most common fruslrllton of SIUdents tn lhe baste numuon murv ts tbt huge sttt of tbt classes "The greatot !lung ,..., oould do IS get man: money SO "" oould reach man: section of tbt course ... she say The quahty oftbt program'• laborarones, which are located 10 Hayes Anne• D. separatefromtbtprogram' s ofr.ces. al50 needs tmprovemmL A wad says "The physical plant of Hayes D" . very bad," A wad says " If you have cquopment that needs a rootrolled atmosphere. it 's impossible 10 ba.< tt there. We need to moY'C, to have our laboratories aod offiCCS together." Despite these diffteulties, dcmll>d fornulritioncourscsremains very htgb. Awod say•. "Pan of student 'interest comes (rom tbt fact that tbt media is ''try interested in health right now... A wad says. " But tbt program's popularity i• a1oo due 10 tbt fact that we're good at wbal we do." Events to celebrate Feldman' HE UB OEPAR'Ilo(ENT ol M• ....S lhe Buffalo PIUIIUn...,...: Orebutra will puseat "For Many: a~ olthe Ilk 'WO!kollbc 1111: A.aloric:M1"*" MMoa Pddmao. Man::h IS ....S 16 011 UB '• NMh OlmpiO All rdaled e-.cu:qa the Buffalo PlulbarmooicOre.-..ClOIIIOC:rt• 161f'C ic free of diOip and opca to die Feldman"'"' a -.nbcr of die UB faculty for 16 ,...an and otlbt lliDr of hd dc:alb 10 I 7...-. !*'ofthe......orand- - tt. nm .. ca1aur • /UIIte--ltle'*fer --of ... p.., -·-..ty' ._,. ..,........ ,.perf..--'mdoc ....s respecsed ropes .. America · . tk the leadlD& member of the ....,.,..X.. ol experi....tal J>CI'III'IIdenl allllpOOCft profoudly mll.........S by Joba the - -WCSia'll aeslbctic:l he espouoed Fddmon' 0W11 iofluenc:e tael 10 ~ tJwu bout the ............. ol composcn that followed tum. Ill lhe last few years e~~joyed a Creal rd>il1h ol in~M:St recordJO& 1111 performers and entia hen: aod abroad. 01 evidenced by the &real many recordJ of Fddmon worts thalhavc~ '"""1990. At the ltm< ofht death Feldman held the fApr art.. 0wr lft the o.p.tmeDI of M IISIC, an opp-opnate post for a CClftiPO'C:f wt.ose only ob>~ gylt>UC modeh were Cage, Webcm ....S arbe. one oldie Creal· ... composen ol tbt 20ib century. "For Mony" 1s comprued of SC\eral evcnu., 111Ciudulga Tuesday. Mardll5 per· formancc of Feld 's chamber " CnppledS,-rybyNtl V!Jdand.lanWilbams and Ebetbanl Blum. tit< three perf""""" for "ilom 11 was v.'nliCn It II ..U place Ill p.m. m tbt atrium of the Fioe Am Center Earlter that day tbt three performers .. ,n w c. ... ....s panlctpllC. in I publiC d t CUSiiiOn of sensib•' ,..,. Feldman' " and aesthetrc wttb composen 03\ td Felder. associate professor and Bore< Cary 10 mUSIC .. UB. aw, de¥dopecl ...... ~ tltarode ly _, a llybrid - and~IIIOCieh "--llil ·~ ._ arethc VJ!i)la~BflyL/ItS..rwr(l9'70-71)and .. ..,...,.,... 1U I p.IL dial the 8PO U. , . a CIOIICICrt r--a three '1lley Tlllf1111Fnq<WN6byl'ddmM. ~ ) Vouttt aDd Su I'KJM fro ~rtuhl 'r " AIJoras " by Felde.-. •bo worked Fddmall 01 UB ....t .., become a compoocr of _ _ . _ . ....,..._. The: conan ·u be pnaded by a pond d<lau· of~·,,. 11117pm"" Bl VoJdand. Will-. Staddlftlll and Felder. T arc $10. $5 and Sol hu yurs 01 UB, FeldmM SCtVed for thrcc year< 01 I<' cbn:ctor of lbt UB Celfer of the Crcaltve and i'<rlom:un& Arts. a compk.o.. radoca1 and ambtuou propam on ppor1 of aod performers of new · He aliO founded lbt orrh IUnenciD New Mu Festival . - ol lbt fll'll ~ >W o f - IDUSIC 011 the contuaenl aod sulJ held -uall) at UB Aion& •oth ClmUJ8 Wolff. D..-ld Todor and Earle B ttated "'tb tbt a tract uprc IOflf5l fJ'Il ers of tbt ·50s For Feldman 111 partiCIIIar.the D llf\QI .... ~ uu •.rete 1 pa:erru~ 1nfluenor on lu mu tc throughout ho hf< In the 1950< he becao c:omposmc preces unmedJilcly recoptzabk b) thetJ .. ueme poontiloSliC scan auuerc umbrts ll>d &ubduc:d dynamiC ~ Ont enloe nooed ~a near ........,., of pulae" lD htS m "and a ~I ( 19'71 ), ...U ~'daTed mtJcally u liiOdJII ... IG .......,...., tulwes .........,lbccolow-lidd -"<llcol ,..._. ...,., "andY .... .. ....-..::a~-...a ""a ,_...J ol.._ Willa a ,........t..ad <II ...... Oilier ..... ~ FMs.-lltod81,.....,. ... - - - . . d ... par ltiOiben Schwan ol doe '-*"" r...,. Studaes ID Millie. lltooUya Col lqe. FddtMa "a OOBipOOer 0011· !ly avOided doc Nt of lee: oal<d anaJyucal and pal "" r.. ;......,;u...land)••,.. conc:cmedpnnly wotb ~ iudf. umbrc and tleJt lure and ""tb I Olltlthelu. ~ " TIU/IM Frol""""'· ..t.icb wtll he pt<· fomred cliJn tbt BPO co.:a~ 011 16. tslll0Cit• otulltveworl. " ((:omlfor as eli..,...._ coa- on:bes1ra 11 I and ...... for on lli>oefta of llppCf ftn caJoiFeldmM'I .. I T}pt ...... .....,... blc d)' and .... of repel~ ant clescn Torf- Fro - · ha\ "'loghtz} I and bnlt Ill c:olonJlJC ctfect .. Oa•td F,elder u • tlw fro Man Feldman he leamed "rr'~ for the "'" - . lhe omportanc:c of the atthellf ume "Thol propam clte\dctpod Rldet 1ft bJ role compc:tlCO'-ID~ ,.,th Ill< BPO.the Grea1er Buffalo Opera and V.'BFO. UB' 1 lllooal PubliC RadiO affil- anyc·----(bc"' Filmmaker, scholar to take part in speakers series, 'Toward anAnti-Raci t Feminism 5 _,All e, PAYIIICIA -Bu-eauSUtft WARO-WINNINGftlrmlakerand Oscarnominc:eOmsuncO>oyand Nalt,c- Amencan humantlt< scholar M ArloeltA' Jaimrs Will be featun:d in "Towanl an An!J-Rita" Ferrumsm S," theftfthaooualspeal..ensenes~ by tbt W0tne11 's Studaeo Program on the Department of Amencan Studi<s 01 UB. Th< unes. subtttled "R.a:, Gender and lhe Plllmc:s of R<prescntm10n."v.lll he held MAn:1l 21-22 on both campuses aod "'lll oddn:ss lbt CIIOY IINIIl"o(,...,.,.... and ractal rrunontJCS on lbt media in general and 1D the mDYt< Industry ID ponteular Thn:c of Choy'• a"'anl-wirmo ng.films"Who Killed Vtncent Oun: "SA-1-GU" and "'ut of Silencc"-will he scneoed twt<X Mon<b). March 14 . from 4-7 p.m in 1200emen Hall aod Thursday. MaKh 17, from 5- p.m on tbt West Room of tbt do•rntown branch of tbt Buffalo and Em County Publtc Librar) All events an; fn:c of charge ll>d open to the public The senCi open Mooday. March 21. .,;tb keYJ>OI" peeches by Cboy and Jaimes at7 p.m .. in 147 Diefendorf. Cboywillspeak on"CooorSchemeoftbt Movie Industry from..., J.ndependem Point ofView." Jaimcswillpresent "Fal,.t:m.ges of Nl!We W - in Hollywood Cinema: To"anls lndJcenous LoheraiJOD" On Tucsda) . Mardi U . lhe ""o •ill pn:sent "Talk op "--.orLIIop/doscu ton>-from 9 a.m 10 2 .30 pm on Room 330 of the UB Student Uruon lllme.> a doocu mn btled ··A.ttcmauvesto IMltiUUOnahzed Raasm 1n the Medta" from 9-1 1 a.m . Cbo• ....U dJstiiS "Emruc TeniiODS" from 12 .30 to 2 30 p. Cbo) has eam<d 10tema1Jonal aocwm a. a producer~ofa,.anl-"-.nru.n& films and VIdeos Her maJOr awanls U1Cludc the Golden Gate A•anl• tbt 1993 an FranCISCO Film festJ,'al foc "Homo.. Apart T"'<> on:a;"tbt 1992Hoog' &ln1a1101>00al FilmFestJ,·al AduevememA..ardfor"Mt . • oppiTnODJie;" tbt 1992ACEA,.-..ffor Best Documentary pec1al....S forsa place on tbt 1990 Mannhcun lntenWJonal Fdm Fes· uval for "Best Hotel 011 Skid Ra.. : v.ludt also won ftr>t place m the 1991 London Folm Fesuvalandotherpnzes. "''"lead he recoei\'Cd Jhe 1991 Alfred DuPilol Columbia A"'--.rd.lbt 1990 ~ Footer!UbodyAwvdaodscveralodlernobonal commeodatioos for "Wbo Killed UICCDI Oun.""'11ich in 1989Wti nomcdOUI5Uildinc film of the year at lhe London lnlemational Filmfcsbvalandwasi'IOIDiualedforJIIAcademy Awml as beo1 re.un:clocumedor) . Cbo)' most recently produced. duected ll>d vidcographed "SA-1-G •" a doauneotary on Los Angeles' Kon:a-Ta..'tl in the of the RodD<y Kmc •erchct. She has wonmoretban 20additiooal majortWJonal "'intemanonal film prizes 1oce 19'74 for these""" other including "To Lm-c: Honor and Obey," " From Spiku to Splddles: · "Peaple' • Fm:housc Number s wm mms. Ont" and "Teach Our Olildr'Cn " Cboyhasalooproducedsbon~m<n tal ftlm a se•e-a·pos1 senes of r.lrru. ."" tactua,ll>d"'Fonuoc oes The 1}t~<~ the Model Mmonty." funded by lhe 'EA. tbt ·.,.,York talC CounCil 011the Art and tbt Corporauon for Publte ~ Her ...ns~ ~ <~ IJtscllosure," a film011 HIV and AIDS f....ool b) lhe Pad RobJ:sal FoundalloD and lbo Yod.l'oo.olda:lon,adoa.lmeaury. I.Jn Art of 'lea"; a J.6.Jum film tided 19 randaw..r-teatun:. "Wed duJ« 1ft Heaven." She a,_. ~ onuobanJII-Q&fromCol Uon"""'l !11 aMrocaaAmoncallJiffilllled .. nh the Ca!Jfornia M · and Yaqat ba>ds vi Jualleoo lndJ.ans. " a professor ol lnd&oD Sludot!s • lhe Uni\'CIU} of Colcn<l< Boulder HeriiQSofspeaaluMIOIIarcedlu admintslnboo and procram de\-dormont, bul she has~ courses rdaled "' Indian ,..,.... ~ pn:· Collllllb<ao Nab"" Americ:o and'*"" and cth 01e rdOiions. She also l«iurcd wtdel) Her publiatboos indudc several"""'nolllbly"'FantasiesoltheMaslerR.:e. I.Jten· tun:, Cinema and dleColon.zalion of Am<n · caa loduans" (1992). and 1'*'1 aructesoa the ...,. and mytbo I:SIOCilled wotb AfnenCOII lnlhan5. enVU'ODitleiDI elbics. popular fentt nism 1m011g """"""and tbt o( ~ Indian eduattioa tn the U. Jaimeshassuvedasaconsultanltotbe US. departmentJ of educatioa aod stat< on per>orroel ll>d proposal review mauers and has beat..., ecliJot:atioo policy coriSIJlWII to the ava)O Ilion and other CJ'lUP'- She boldsadoc:torateineducatioofromAriz.on• Stale U.m..nity .· . . • ' ""'"""*' mdt""""" "* �- JOHNSTON .... ~--- - contnued from page 1 H" CXII'IWIIilmc:n 10tbo SUIIc Uni•<n~~) Md peril<lMI dcdicclaa 10 llyAOm ..... """"crucial duri l1NY hal tiad fltelll ...., crpnizaional Adell Fmcicril: • Solemo. ,_,.. a.m-."He prcMdod. tra<lfa amwni, _ "' a<dboz for p.Hic htjbrr cau.:.ion <Lnrta . . o1 Mew Yat • cruao1 period~ olec:ononac plamq...., ,...._,.SUNY otrlllills JXIIDIID ~ _,.. ........... ol SUNY' "*>' ~ <lducaJcn(lbe ,..,.,.."""""~ ... "'P~fi~SUNY.,.,.,..... intboiD(llen bart rolleJe b>ys in lh< """"-~ ...,._ ...., -years,.. 0'10'11 and c:rem.-.,~ ICt pus and •ystem; ,ltolhc:am- • wmgl.hcn pohuc;aJ adwcacy v.ll the E>.ecuove. the Le.UW.urt. tuld c:omm 11y collqe spc>n-. ..,...,., : • sharpen and wenllbea lhc •IIIII" ....S oppreclatioa of U Y - · I llllfty.,.,.... SOtuctiCIC: · fulu..., uden , · ~ ·1 and othen wbo may influcocc: thcar enroll l'lldll decisiOns; publ •'P"""':S. '""' and O<hcr u of m..:leapricllwlht~ol •andu· '*'projl~Wllri-.iprofcooionalcn.c.ion.advtncco .. hcallhcarc...t~.....-eh.. All ' I ,.........,. w.,. eul$ I<OOI:IWIICidod 50\Jrces of re•enuc: and lhougluful rcstrue· turing of tbe ystem iuelf In a fivt·)ear ummary of h" office' princ•pal activities. Johnstone wd ctntral adm1nisuauon. guided by the Trustees. had sct fonh the following pnonucs • handle budget cuts With mmimallonglcrm damage to the uni• c:nHy ystem and 1ts roo-< mw.ion of IIX'tU. leanung. research. and =vice; • enhance monagtl'lldll efficiency and countability, beginning v.1th crntral ad· minislration~ • establish medium and long-range plan· mng goals to maintain a cobercor ,;sjon for lhc univers1ty's future: • assure capacity fOf' nev. in,ewnents and campus n=nc-wal-10 pite of economic hard umco. • continue the establishment and re~wal of S) temwlde Trustee pohcrcs tn order 10 form appropriat( gu•dehnes for agg_reb.Jvc . . ...., 1t 11>< r.,.IJullcrl mcmtll}.,.. '""'*"'" tuld , _. .no.. ..._.. IIOC\m:lll J>RII"'fRR · mcm~ does ~~« mclude ra1o1t:uoo1o '1..llst yar .~ ad<ktd. .. lth help of you. your leJblal>t rollea.pe<. Md the ~. the Uruvenit) 11Dcd .... extmrl' tuld beg the rood """"'cry afler yan of~"""""' o l - h•~'lllt) . sappan staff. plaaL tuld cqwpmoent We 10 199-4 · 9S llop:fuJibal I ttend Ill 0111 · • qJp<WI. 21 addirboull'll:tua) $4 - - 10 , _ n. would penna ... ,.._,. "' add addilional <XIUI'OC liCCUOia, ,.ucut.ri) • lhc ~ io¥d. ...,.,_ I lllldonts "' ~ 3) S3 ...001 • 8lo.dcnt auppon lltiV>Ca.. .. """"" a d \ - chid elK. ee:. A) 0pt:r.nr fundsforthco.u-Rcoe.dttrm.vrtGUI And, he .aid. addressing tboo<: 1n tbo lcg1 lative hcanng room and elsewhere rn the capital, "tlu " my ll'l<SUit . Johnstone also liOUght to enrourljlt ne,. _, 199-4-9S eJ<C>QilJve butipt aJra6y ..., mol v.n.oc-y """ . Go•""""'' o.cx:uli.. lludgcl oll989- . would~ ... s...e Utuvr:rsily. ~ 5lld. Theacc::tDl not he Slid. "'lt:prdl<a ol our gool ,.;u 11¥1 ~ ·u. " . .....__ .......... _, pia •a lbt ""J*J*- ofopportiUI for U • Y CR Tbu hope has been reaJuc.l ID the Exccuuve 8~ fur our Wtl< openiCd tuld flllldcd campua .. AI fie_,.. 11m0, ~ """-J lOur SUNY priorit11s rrt 1994-~ . I) OClll1llUOII} oo1 occur ~ -. ~Commiaco taDCt the State Uru venit) m fie " .. noUha wccannotcutanyfunhr::c,llclt::aa ""' "'l"'CY'*'"""'Wl"FIIII'IIIIIo:r.~yif lhm: is no rqprd for fie c:rono<quencc; " .•. 1101 that we ...U/nor any fwtha. because I lUSpCCI, •n lhc end. that ""' may have to, e•en with your >upport; " ... but that tbore Wlll be consequc:nceo1 ses to tbo State-from any lc>'CI of cuts. And we btheve that the los to tbo tate from the full measure of cu in the executive t>udget ~>ould hr so damagint and so long lasung that """ need (your) betp." ___.... . }I, 1 IIIIU<i.o"""'CJ'itJoeofthe~II'IIJl'lf Fmm lbc bcgmni o( hi Jd1nslooe 1n..-l lbal quoUI) ""' be undcrmu...S h) prevlllling potincal ..t """""""' forcos In I • he oraucd SUNY's case 111 a hca't hrfan: lhc Sc.- Finanoe Convnincc tuld lhc Asscntiy ond • CornrOOI<>e. The ~- ~.......,. JaJ D . UUC[~ "His commitmenJto t~ Su:ue University and his own persOIUJi dedication to the system have been crucial during recenr years. as SU Y hasfaadjlscal and organi::JJtional cltallenges. " WIUIAJIII. - - train1ng capab1hues. and the nauonal and tntemauoaal " 'orlds of htghcr educauon Johnstone· wmmll) nota that "tbore ha•'<' been clo!.-urc of enure programs. retl'<'nchmenl$ of sentO< faculty and profes•onal staff, lo"'er real earnings for thooc "''ho ·epttbelrJobs.greaterworlt:load -and diminJshed servKU for tudents "Yet compared -..ith tbe demoralization and contenuousM's that so fn:quentl)' ac:M compan,.. sucb d1 Ire •• O<hcr tales. the SU Y bud£d Strategy has been ach~\·ed wuh a Widespread IIJlllRIC•allon of 11 lant) . falt'ness. and genenrl intelligcnct" .. Other htghlights. Johnstone said 1n hi report. are the sucxc ful dccentrahzation of much budget and management authonl) to campuses. and the move to effect greater ~ .... II. ., Dunne tv ye.>nt Allsany.Joh ctwn. poncd the W<ICCpl of"l..eanunc Product" . uy." htS nauonally ll<lCiaimcd proposal to tncrease the effectt>cneu of "udcnt learn· 1ng !notal atCan1<1U CollegetnOcwbe<. 1992. Johns&.- wd captunAJ "IO!il urne- oovld - · - tu,n.. educa- n.. 12tlt grade." he wd. ~ a JJO'I'nrall) t1wa >arushcl. """" swdent ha•e apph<d to collcJe Why ' "Thert are "' fcv. stales 11tacbocd to hard dtligent appl Ilion througbout tNI e hrt 12&h grad< The ltte uon to the lcantlnJ task 10 nuru mal tn Atncnun liCCOndll) tiehool nd pesbaps le than II should he 10 Amencan colleges." Johnstone wd. T'unte..he>Oid.• lbolostooa: lqm !bar cdlqe"'""""- "Srudcob..., llliartB loQp and lol1ll" 10 ~ V.'Nt used 10 be flu a "'ost nch penod of leanwl fivt)'l3'51irlh<~dtl!J'cc .. """' )'13'5plus." -..cne...t Uni~hcsoa:l ........- ...... _ . 1' ~~-dwrof u. prewdcu ol )liU:IIl lh< College ·s -.1. ~ ~ ol Heads.- • ...........,.n( lbc b<wdol lbcJohT<am1 ~COUI><llolNe-t. Yorl. ~ lbc Nabanal Farulry E>.c...... and lbc Nnv y orl. SUIIc lt.ghcr Education Scr:'ll.les Corporaoon Aa t-.onall} ~«:· opwte~ oudlomy oa l.hc ..........., r... ._.... higher alueatlon. be ....,_, I'M> and man) arncles on wbp:t Pnor "' lu "''P"'Jl{matl .. chaaotllor. .lohnsaone ""ed .. pra.tdcn< oiBufralo SUic C lerc He ,..,. the fnl UNY chancdlor «> be named fmm oac ol tbe )'Simi'• c""""" pre>ldonciCS He llbo ...-....1 OS C>CCUIYe . .. -s and dxa .. \ ..... Jli'O'• • lbc u.. .........., ol yh IRQ. a pru,o..~ !iptC$0(1 for tbe furd Foundaoon. aduwttS11'111-. 10 that Sen Walter F t.bldale. and ao. a tv,!> lltiChcr ol CIOOI'IOI!UCS ond ht<lOI) He !told. a BA in""""'"""' 11¥1 a , _ o l ~ fi<wn Harvard. andal'llD m ' """ lh< UaM:rsay ol sunt 10 '"" preslJeN dent fur r--.. ~ba>"""". should clanf) frelr"'JJCCL''IIIOb for .... pqlll'll11011 ol atll:nnt! Additionall) . he noted. scruun ofhll!hcr '11 pn•ilel< to ....n. " ilh s ...... OUISIInd1111 TntSI<a and pn:sldems ,....,.lbc, pa<1 fi•c years.~ be Wei tn a dUilrib- education·, merbod ol deh•·Cf) umcl) g"en the fiiUIDCIJIJ crms fac~ng tughercdu· cation and publi<c<JnCCm abou1 n rosti Johnstone said hefa\'tlf\0<1""'"' "H:1tcbinJ! 10 mastery." more computer-ISM ed leaming "nh tbe goal of lf· paclRJ! and •ndJ•idual· IZJIUOCI of IDSUUCUOCI. "Yes. some may need ""'"'time, but trWiy (!(her. need less time " ldtnttf~ "'hit be termed "tbo ~> · utcd b) ~ .... monlh. ~pnmn mmt 10 qualll) " stn111g 11¥1 thdr mlleanc •lSdom """o( u, • pealest their lcadenbip. and .... ~of I'I\'Mllil Joocpb C . Burlc. one ol the Ley an:bi· to: of UNY lam\'<::r)' obola Stale Uni\-cnity'•l'ullft. We ha•'Cmmc t!troup~,_.ootonlyi l:luuoJ<llll\· <benru.ntcd. and 011 lbt 11J!ht O<IOit$C • GJVCII BURKE con11nued from page 1 approaeh to sponsored re>carch and progmm :coordinaledthepmpamuonandlmple· mcnrntion of a five·year plan 10 en~ gr.>duate !i!udies and research on SUNY '> dnctoral campu ; <k•elopcd a system M sc«mcnl program that evaluate. the kno" 1~gc and skills ocqu1red by SUNY gradua~ and a ocw program of performance andJcaHl~ 10 assess the perfonnancc of 1he ~)Stem and ns campuse~ -eon-lttM ........s In naming the search comrninc:c to find a permanent successor 10 Johnstone, Salerno ,.;d, "Inspired by Chancellor Johnstone 's vi>ion for SUNY. the search for a new chan· eel lor will transcend academic and regional boundaries. We are seeking the very bes> candidates from within an4 Al!<"ide ~¥~r cducauon. both rn Ne" Yorl.. State and throughout the nauon .. Salcmo. a v1ct chainnan at NYNEX. said. -nus commmee IS reproentalJ\~of all SCI· ment.softheSUNY ommunit), odembod· JC.!Jo the v. 1!!.dom and msigh110 ensure that t.h( search proc<s. "'" full) address the Un,.·ersn) •s spec tal lcadcrshtp needs on the 1hre~hold of a nev. ttniUry ·· The comm.tlltt conSist of member> of the SUNY Board of Trustees, four SUNY campus presidents. a member of tbe SUNY Central adfllinistra· tion and rc;presc.ntauvesof ~ major Uni'\ocr· si1y·wide constituencies. Salerno,., ill serve as chairman. The other commincc members include SUNY Trustees JOcbard A- Berman. New Yorlt: City: Roderick G. W. Otu. New Yorlt: .Ot>"~.Q..GardACJ\~.,.rrato;_Jo!>!t.l,. !l - Holloman. Jr.. E.tbt Elmhurst; anc) H. ~lsen. Orchard Pari<. and Rosemary C Salomone. Brooklyn HetV!ts SUNY Presiden" "ho v.ill serve are . Scan A Fanelli. u CoounLJnit) C<>l· lege; Carol C Haner. College 11 Geoesco: John H Marburger. 111. UniV<::rSit) at IOO) Brrol... and Frcdenc:k W. Woodvoord. Col· lege of Agriculture and Techno)a,) 11 Mom \llle. Also. ancy S. Harrigan. Deput) Unii'CI'sny Counsel. SUNY Central. William F. Weitz. pres.1dent. SUNY todent Assembl> : James R. Chen. president. SUI\.'Y Faculty nate; Michael Steuer. president. FJCUlty Council of the Community Colleges: Will iam P. Walling, presidenL Association of Council M.emhcrs and College TrusteeS: Nu!:Y ~: P,\'?Sidenl. .~i_on of Board ofTrustctsofCommunityCollege> of the Statt Ucmmll) of Nc,. York; and R00cn Gibhn. peoidenL Coo(cdcnrtioa ot Alumni AsSOC\IIIOnS of Y. Tbecommtttcca e1.pcctcd1oe\Cntuall) narro• thedtOJcttoa.elect poffilUII' 10 be IO~tt\'IC14'cd b} the full Board O...:ctboo<:in""'-1e areroncloded, it v.ill be up to the TI\Jstet> to make U.C final !idcct1011 of a ch.toctllor "We ha\e to establish an aggressm: targe.t and ba•-c a Jle\lo hanttllor appmnted by our ScptembctBuard mcctln~ ." Salerno .,.id ~1 ~now thai such a goal 1$ unusual, but under these circumstances. •nth SU Y not havin& tbe full savK:CSofa permanent chancellor ·na: last September. we mUSI use all a•a.ilable resources to complete this searcb as quiclt.ly as possible." 11 �8 1ntroducing . .. OAS SERVI , q~UJlity. 1.1 TE' REPAIR dt:pendablr. profusitmal malnttnan« .u rvices tk4igrmi f or the Uah•e ty of ew Votk at Buffalo ffiM & COMPATIBUi PC'i OVELL & LAN SUPPORT APPLE MACINTOSH PROD CT'S Also: PRINTERS TYPEWRITERS ,.,.__ __ ,_a.-.,. .,.,..,...,.,. "" _..._._..,.,_ ioC • ___. ... ---~. _....,. __...,._ ..__c-un..c..,. tll)e/ W- . _ , - - ~-­ --"11'-& ~)­ • _.,.~s -..---L-T)11o< • cr--a..-~J IIo w~~ Elhoo!IC......,au.,... Sp.- A- ,..._,., GB,C, C d o i i J D•,......,...' " lie Loa.~..... or.....,. -~UBOeJ'l aUMDAY "'""""'c)l07-~. )p.JO_ -~ l'nllolot ~- .... tMir•'ll'~­ ...... --.. ---AL ra-..-~C.,.uotiMc ­ ....,...... ,... ............._,... ..._,_ For cost oompetiu.e pnoong and rehalnlity. caU n""' for yourquoce 691-0001 40: U.udwoad0nft, M- ~ N,. lol.UI lbisood-~£B,££1ab<w.,.,,ournnt n.pair!!! ------ ............ G""'p , . . _, A .o ~tiaiA-11, Bonate C'olltM W"·'- C'entes . Alumru .......J:t. o_,..Cnllej!< • ........._, 45 a.m ·3 .lO p m fOf tn[Ofi1QI)on cllll b-'5 &1-IQ AMAT-..u. aciEJICU l lqu....... of~ b) ZiDc .,......,. c.-: Stlld... on MZ<F- 1. 0<, "-r BradfoN. UB O.po of ""'""" "'*'ll "'d &.pcnmotllaf Thcn p<ull<" .106 Potbcr Sooth Com I"" 12.30 p -tliUitiiA1110N St.mdoiq Cdluk>lol _...._ oriH: ,.• .I""'VJVlloooof Aoi.ul.ed aDd ~t.ed:roa:ir ...,.. C'f1iMS t. Jlfla. Bna.n till 286 Ftne Arts Cn:ue Nottb am pu!. 2 p m Rw mfQm\a1KMJ l"OOtac't ~ aqucnk ~b al b'I.S- 6977 AliT L£tTUIIE O.....ru and OWID!nlt iA Pit· turt 'Boob. Ed YOWJl- tliUJi:~n lor of mot't' d'tan SO bonls. (Of ch£ldrm. "'lMb" of 1990 Ca~t Me=da1 l9S AJurruu N<lfth UmJ'U'. ) 1() p Jll -lliCIKJa WED I.ECIUift """'Oeolh l'•oab) In T• ..,., The c- of llobon o...,•. ~1 11ChKI JIK'.lM:II\. Bufl;aJd aUOf ~)' 5-45 o·enan onhCam pus. 3.30 p.O'I I'NTaiCS CCILiUICIUIUM s... _plaJoo., PilD - ·-SCIENCES R e--in~ tlw Croe~ic Cndt , ... RNA 'Eclitlnc. l:o tbe SJjnw Mold l'ltYJIUI'• pPiy<qltall•.... Or J...m. Goo, Oept. of M ol<adar-BK>I OfY & Mn:robtol<>fY. Cu. Wc:Rern Reief'\o.,c Uot' 121 Cooke, Nonb Campo>. 4 p.m CAllED " ' - - " - AliiD ~-Ait c.r-Do<~o~oe-Mak.lac IY........ 4 p.m. 259 C.:..peo. ~ c-ot .Um\of t.ld>t ,...,!!11-~c­ ""' 4 p .. n ......_ -~., .. -~ - 4 p ... StA......-_L ___ Sl ..50. a l i - . __, ....., Ao Allorelllh ...,.._ to ~ eal O.to. D ~ J.oya""tll""'•· l!ru' .ofCt IWIII1 2 Cary l>ou1!!Campw. 4 P• -YaAT4l'UIS "-try Ill' """' ,_., Serio<y or~· ·onaiao<t 1 ..........-..u..,. p<>o~00......-..1 .-.no.. UB D<:fll ..r~....Mil cooa.. A.dahW.IOI iU..SO. ~itudrnb UU.URLM u..~-'1"-orAaol - ( 1 ' - 0 ). S t - l l - - NanhC-bJ09 .-1 II JOpm Adno...... U . . -.uso.•u.u..n. FIUII RaTIVM. ~ ....... .ro..... sllO<Ic:lw. u.....--~ ---....--- - - AIIT-T-'il-"--..at'l"-. R.t~ A YOIJIIl &ar. Ceaha VIC'Uu. Agh:a Sbad.td AJ1 . ad 1 pn Ad~.._. $150. • · dmu . Sl.50. a l l - TooO.moou~ l'll<tr<)ll!or. Pool.> Room. oo c"""" '"'h da.......Sb) '--Su111do Ja.nw Dtlb Pftlta. M FA ~-be: El"""' C.ooopi<• N<on1o ("..,., !"'ip.m ............ c..n.,...4-6p.m ~ tAhtbd.Ji• An Drpa.nn~ O.lkft' , Fint Aru C..etrter Nor1h Campm . ~ : !10·7. 10 p.m sa.- -- r,...s.- .. -_.... -~· "-"'Nrrat c.,.,un......r. S....io>r Um<cntl) OaJ 1<-f) . FUO< AmC~ Nonh , .........,....... F<~~~< n-~aoc. O wniewofO..--· z O.Cfeaobf. SO....hCa.....,. 1-11 p.on ()poll ., ..... pobiK: -""!"'ted b<I)Fnda~ z..tlo - """""'T-or""'cu....~ Saud<m u.- UR-.,.. "Md q r m Ad.mlS!i'i(JQ I ..... ..,.M...-.. 7p.m N<xth c.mp., Call &45 115 !IX n=.g•\UatNM!l anfonn.b(IQ. -FIUIRmVAL J •• M' O.·n 'R OIILaA. SU.k krn Urhoo 1buler Mh CaO!fXb 1 p m Admuwon· 12'.50. Mil· ol<-ol> . Sl50. >II'"""" 11 - It-nile~ 2 II£CITAL J•oior ·Ftilhiilaaal'ia... C -itima. 8>iad MJ:cnoJ '---1 H 'll. N- .c..np..,. All dO) IU\'IIIOtE S...uaiRisl< -.lor.Sooad f'-iftc, .... ......,_ olHJ\C~Dr. Hano F L t.lq-or-'lbhlb!q. f'l'l(«- of chnocol psydoo~Qp . Culumb<o Un1~ S'.beratn.:l l u . ~ alden A~ 1) .30 a.m.. lltJ.n · requla:d. c:all tbr trllKifll BA Atl <>ff><r 01 64!'-3-126 !0< morr: •nfonnaston . ~ b~ ohe c...., ro. abo Su..ty of ,_AIUS l at-"'H...nh .,..; ..rs Ubrwy Son·i<r> ..... - 821 1-k-oJth' -p.. Libnlry 0ompw' iO rqJ'SIOliOO ~d COIJ.DIIlll•• Dr. KatWer. BIH~ pro(~tt" 1 ~). Uru~ o! Kei!Wd ~ hd. Nom~ Cam~ B•crbd!Ot\'IOQI and S<tcaal ....... pocu of H<>lth S.-1-Go. by CbruullC Cbo) 1:!0 C.iemens N<nb OIIQPU-"' -PAlla p.m. Pre:lml;ed C'biatry .and mcdioal lb u.muitiu, RLII RaTIVAL Lihentan T...., 1Ji1oortia, U.. --- !Ado!a: J\k:Noh. l.lni• _of .s P"' :! K;DHOutv_....t Chia!. or Silo..... r,tm, HOilJ>ilal ,ttb;q~, I SUNY Hetltlo Scient-. c....... ... Crilk*l..ib:nt""'._.._ P - aDd ............s.R.ol>en W Oaly. 'M.D. prof. of P'Y· PEIIIATIIIC UAND ...,.,_ • ~­ ~ c:~H -~ II LUAil--..wn- FRIDAY Notrh 8 111-kolllo ....,._y,l*-' SOIMb C..,..... 10 •---"' · ~"reT 52. ~ T.-u.c A11di..Hnoiq l>houl IIKII'ft* • .JOpm Fot·11 -aii.IU.a lo\TUitOAY c.....,.. olO don 1350. all~ OJCY.rAI<IIIIooi-O.....~Ml<i1hloolN<rocl _, p. Y<"'- f•· 645-l>IO() C""'f'"' SJ0-7 '0pm T-l<>gi<a!Onlor&~ EJdlolloo• io Froalonal Quaau um Hall FJ'f«t. Prof X G Wc-n. Phy•.o. Oepl_ MIT • 54 Fronc.W. onb Cunpq~ l45pm . . - . . Prof .j T Ul CXIIIJWKt.aorl , walh Spnq~ ~~Uti w-·· s.-Pn:op>Om �-· -- -----_,.___ -l.DLG· ----c.. "-T-11f1M . . . . . .. - Dr .~J . a..ta•· _.,.....,_u..., .......... om..ll~­ _.,..._ MA.UIIVM 7 iN ~..­ u - u.o-.. a...:~~"' ... "-" -s_....,. -7 ~­ pATic Jl o.lUp.a. !S-6125 .. ~c-r,.w ....... ~ - -~6-:!0pOLCaJI 64UL2S -"""' ~­ -Y-Aal---., --7-C.lOp .... ~Col~llS .. _ ~­ ----=!Moot~­ s.,ioc. 7 .• $-NSp.a... _ c...;...Coi~12S -- .,....,.- ........ ... .... AJAoer. A . - -A. C.., UB Dopl o( ....,...,..219-..Jo ..... ---· ~,.,,. - .,.- ..,..--. ..... --- o l - o l d ldnctit .... A-..a.-"""UII EdprV-Pnl(_,.oiM• ...:.-Dow!Fo- .... --- Jdl'r<y- 211llunl . . . . . . . Nolory, . . . . plo- _ _..._.,01. ~,-~ tll.-udO.· --...... ....a&niiCW..MM"a Jo«ppl ,.,.._M.D.. """ Shabbtr H.olull. M.D c.f<Oon•• A. Mcny HoripoW 8.)0 .... MSlll\ln---~.,1M...,__ - "'Alaoloel ... Odoor ~ Mtdood Nc:nryud Dr R...... Wbt-y Ccalu fOJ To- """"""NOIIhC- · 9am • 4 :lO P-"'- For mfonnauoo all 64,-61'11 -PIL.D • UB t..ec..d H "-' prof ol poydoolocJ Par\a -Campo ... , .. ...-...... J' atAIWliCtCOCIOQI.W .. Loa- l.n-~r P...-.tM-. Dr - . . ... ~. Dopo. oiSw. "' U.1 of WltCIOMin 252A - _ , -~ •pm ._l.at.ln' . ..._, Clilllr. FiiiUc C......-a--...loa.II O Locl;wood Lilnr) 7 p m Rq · ~ f(W'IM avmlabk at Locl;wood ...r.r.- liMa. or .... C......,Cftworl, - -; oiiii.AIIoot _ _ _ -~·P• -Strot.p...,r.. T...-oc-- ............... ......-. ,..., ~ CaU645-61l5torqtl "' MACI TOSH ~WNYToo""""'r (N..-r~ Ccalcr lAC lel'£orT~ . APPLE POWER ~­ u---~ - 79p.a C~ To Be Announced March 14th Cam ~ B I!§ llanL S3~ Tort-I•" orr.,._..., Wlff T•d•olocJ ---om-~Catsrr . l~~eat 636- ---.u. Call 645-3554 for lftOI\' tii/Onfttlltort .... Sk< c-... 1b11 caftiiPUS 10111\ ·12 p.m ud 1 45·3 ., p ... _...._,.... ~-~-fair. Stucke~ .... SooaJltall 10 ...... 2 p. - c.n.pu. - •au ~ .. 8 IIN"ET-R"'pilak ......... Ul>norya-ra Ndwari:. B!l H<altl> orocn ul!nr} pu1 SoW. c... lOam o f'q.llilnl~ - t<qwn<d WR ~YS c_,_..,., Af 41'LUS n- -~A-n­ M--. a• Nooa I pm P...,.,.lorv Suu- Pnnln 8ftd lla&llunta 4'lW 0.:..... onhC'ampo>""'- orthCa"""' Call 045 612~ ~­ tclft'ltll~ -- - Y S ~·· Ellua 0.-U... o.:bronoh Af4PWS ............... Joha>oo So<oce ood T<dwool 00 oudoo., RPl • Clemelb IWthC""""'' J~.l0pm ll,lton """""'4 PMTSICS~ 0oci11o1iac A.....- .. a SU· C'lrtrao!.. Quat•• tioaary sea.. or •• Dk1.ribwi.JM F•adiea.. Pral S Godo). U AM MuiC'O 4S-' Fronczal orth Ca:~ l4S """"'"_.. __ CIIIAIMJAT£ CCIU..UE pm c«<.OQITiw Poopliac ,..__. SDI*M ~ altho~ ... ~orld. Ben A cl1o00. LB ....,.- prof of antb"""""") 280 Pari.. North C•mpu"' E"'Olulioo or Eusoriatit) : l...tssolbr1"081WiH' Ba•ilto. aacl t1w Nakrct Mc* Rot. o, l'>nll IM:nnan, c.....u LIN' Ill Coot..r r-..onhCam Noon pu -.n.LIJTAR _.... .fpm -ALOLCMIIC WUiiuo A. Ddcl. PI> D D<pt or Molccvlar ood Cdluw Bool OIY· RPCJ 1230 p.m ~·· Trot~.o.t'uUt.._ &Dd L..OC.- umtAJIT --- - J .attntd 'ak: •ladioc c;o, . ~t lnf.,...liea. 110 Lodr,.ood ubroy 2 p m R<t'tiUmOn form IVIIIabtt: at Locbrood rdtft'nct diHl. or 'l<~atupqn -ot-·.., .,..._...._ from l.OLGEMMAi' UBVM ~IICIEMCU T1w ATP Slal"-' l.oplalloe 1cs, Dr. Wtn,...... ua ;. c.,..,.·. l.Sl., One OeVtdt. Utu' of "'"'*'"' Ont- Onolwn Soklmon. Wilfnd l...lunc:l" Unt~ 120 Bald) Nonll p.m. a....-. • Orders for the 1994 edition of The Buffalonian are still being taken! lk IIJI't 10 ~.., )'OW' copf of B's oldesL pubbcatiool Hurry. the number of~ is limue:ll $55 will rcsen'<' a copy ol the book in )'OW' name and another wiU getn obi~ to ,.'hcreoer )'OU wan (Don '1 forget, campus mail is~ ) ~ofN - 1\11... L· Arliaiae. a ~- Oxid< yolllti< Iaiii....,._, ia llats. Molwnmod Tobnuo-Fanl. Grad..,< SNdelll. IJB D<pt or ~ 5011 Cooi;e Nonh c:.mp..._ 4 p.m. contonued on page 8 Send a cb<c:k or monq on:kr for (plus S5 tf you ....,, tbippinc) Wllh ,...... -.llddrao ond pbaae 10: �8 ., CALENDAR ... contlnued ltDm ,p age 7 Ill .w;.... vo.-ou.!, S...t-G.,o.aer-.lilnol byCllorisdlltOhoy. Ubnry w... ,- - .s-&-. """"""''·I·S•..r... ......,__ m«dft r-..a c ...... IAIIIrL S-6 pa Nonh Cam· 1"1 . Callli<HiiH&o~~­ ,.._,LICI\Ift .....,_It ~Wa.biu-Unl• . ll4 U · tDts.-~~a~LII-LI · """>'·Saudi c._.. "ldoah ...S PoosibiJkj«. Mory Blolr lllaody, UB' s F\nl c._.Uan·"ft'Hiy North \VODJ,M Gtad~.~~~r:· "'"'"""""Olld-1)'. Hoch eu>r. NoniJ Campus. 6:4Sp.m. w- UB Gnduau:o 1196- ...,.._ •10 . . . . - . Plt.O. raoardl pn>f. s- l- c......,. .,,..........,_TIIrilk, ---oadtlo< Allloriculltaa: A J\lditl!Adams. dlledo< of !be Loci. wood Ulnry. 6::JO..I p.m.. onhCampus. C.t164S-'61ZS IDfqtRef, IWUFIUI . l'ho(J...,It-StudOIII Unioo Theator.. NoniJ a.q,u.. 6:lO 1p.m. A.dm.iutoa: Sl, ~~a~+ denl : 53.50. oil cchcn. Arts Ccnw, Room J41. --- I<J>I:ili· cants 1ihwld briiiJI""""""" oflbrirbellll<tlp.....t ....... mid-p>iM dqree ... - . 'Nco\,_ b e , _ .. - . io ........_,.-.. ... ..-an , _ , _ . - E>tly l'mcol<ll lo ooojuo<doo Sflriat; IL<aun: Senes. UB .... 9 Ull. 10 s p.a.. ~ lhroolp Fri · day. ""' fllrllw iof<WmltJoo, <*II 129-:MU..... 317. jlllbllc, CliA be - CIIIII"J•· AI Loct- Ulirllf)' "UB w.....,.tolbe '!lllls.• -oo--ero- menJ Doat:u:aerns Clor:k.-emin w-.;w"Birl!"alo' s lldnildo F1mily," Thr""l!h MMd!R H 011Cd 1 -WNITD>ADa: USA Job lieebn lCU 'ftt\W rueS llbou· - . o f - y j o l > - u n i- tia ad~Md ttn SuDd1y ne,.... A llmhed•-of~- _ . - tor <be Ma)'fm (hfiSIIMi,otllod lcdfiii'Ma~ 21 -Uf 10:30._.._.,5p.._ in Ahlmoi ~-. Nonll C.. pus..~ •ill bcftd"n che Ni-=-- Dtvi>ioo of Alilleoel" Sdlolw;. 6\Pl'uod f«t w\clt by 11 fctt <loop T~" chairs md olocln< wiU &IJ<>be""''P'Icdupoo- l"bb:n is ftiO limit on booih litr~ To date.,.,.. dw! llO ""ndorJ ba.-ebmlao<q>~Mfortb< slklw• .eo lijliCC il limited. Few mote iAfOI'II)Iliaa,. or to l't!Clt"i ~ e Ail>-.. • .....-form. plouecall ""' Dtvisio1l of 645-3141. - - ;. Apnll ~-- "Tbe lnRitiiAl AiJdfl Depanrn<ul u ..,....m~c 1 MIS Tnimoc JnJ(Mu~ tnnJ••· ""Audi1lag Fnud: - . -. ._.,llo!l """O>Gtrol." ,..,. i -10"" !be NonhC-I~10hdp inlemat IUdilon undilr ~ pwinc rub and~~ of fraud {and .....,.,._..., ptn'<Olioft.dcu>cuao and.proseotltiotl d fraud uno lbe:ir •rt- nuti audi1 plaas) , <All " S69S. A 1ota1 of22 CI'EJ moy bt c:llrlltdlllrouJ!o lhiSOIIUI"O< For addlnooal illformllH)e (.Y" •n apptbtiOil. contaCt Gsty Wa.hcrs •t64S -26« JOBS fACIJL'IY L<curer (Jour ,pool,_fF- .,~ ... L.,p, , Posllftl 401 Z. Mlisl.....""""'*'</f'ull ---Occupahoool Therop) . f'oouftJ IF-4011 M- - - · Proi.....--Moc~<mw- · and LltemU<eS. """-'"l IF-4013 . ~"-..ut FuDPror-lth,......,.. - lioos .."llila~le) ·Numnr.. ,.,... Noon-1 p.m.. !Mllrch 1II. Nol1h CanpJs, Call 645-6'125towegis1er, WAaFIUI papen from acros.s the country The: Ul>ilc:rgradull< Ulirllf)' Koliforaia. S!Udeot Umoo Theater. Nonh Campus. 9 pm. Admission· $2.. s.tUdcnh~ ll.SO. aU o.hers. Co!- H•ll r<em~~y aubtcribed IEXHI8 'JTS publishes <bt.m oo mtc:roftebe. 1llt 614 C'ititr were selecllcd for tbell' tugh ntiog tn overaiJ dt· 5nbk, livin& «JJdiuonJ ud .,.pecacd job puwth. The ads are cornpknc and unoctilcd and arc deltvemi weck.ty to lM ·-A $h0•· of art ·i• W'Ort b)' &en lOCI majori•J me An Depan· ment, opens Motch 10 will> a reo<p~ion from 5:30-7:30 p.m. •nd continues l.brough M1rch 2S in 111< Unl...,.ity Gallery. Fine Ans Center. Nort11 1Cam- pus. Worts to ioclude painting. pftol.""""'y. oculprot"<. illu U'ation, communicatioa deJWl and mlnd media. Galltry hours: Mooday. Tuesday, Wcdnesdayud Fric!Ay, 10 a.m. to S.p.m.: ThUI"fol:b)', 10 a.m to 8p.m. IIFII.ntms.A sboy.• of v..>Orb by loam~ Della Pen11 opens Mllfclt I 0 vouh • r=ption from 5:30-7:30 p.m. and continues through Man"h ZS in 111< An Depanmern Gallery. Fine Arts Center. orthCampu~ L'ElltFAIIT'I PUNSWA-TON ..L ".En:f1n1"1 Plan : Visions of Wtihin&foo, 1791-1991.- d<ilgnod by the Olarles Sumner School Museum and Arch.i ves in WU'tt.ing&On. D.C_ is on v~w lhrougb March 2S i:n che lames Dyeu e..hibitioo H11l. lhinl floor, Hayes Hall. Soulh Cllmpus. Thc:·c:xltibll, whicb is free of d!lfF ...t1 open ,,o lbe to 1 tcrVi«.. ""Help Wan1cd USA,-Ihol <XImpiles lh< "help wan!ed'' ads (rQtn 64 citit'.s and Uodor&rad~ Ulirllf)'. Help Wamrd USA i.s hdved in lht microfiChe collcctioa in the rd'crcnct' area of t'tx UGL. open .from '8 a.m. to 11 p .m.., Mooday lh""'gb llrur!iday: 8 a.m. 10 9 p.m.. on Frida31, ocm 10 9 pm. Sah.roay. Noon 10 II p.m. Sundlly. - ALe-._,_ T he A wvc: l'rognom of lh< Re· llCal'd:l Foundation. l 021 Ma1n St. offers frcr us•stance in rC'-'tting down on d:rinkin&. Tbc program is designed foe modef. ale 10 helvy drinken. ages '21 10 55. who are noc aJc:obohcs lbe program requu-es. the invo1vcment of 1 spou5C, partner or frieod.. h includes a free medica) eu.minaiion. Partidpana will be ,paJd up lO S·l '20 for uki.ag pan in th tl dgtu ~ week program.. AtJ information n::malns ~elcly oonfidenliaJ . For more i.nfonrwlon. c11l 887.2573 anytime. inJ 411'.4014 1 1 . - Soppon Spec:laiHt (parl-dmehf'syebolo&y, Pool· in' llll-94010. Gnat rr-... in& Spociolbl ~-Spon­ sored Pm&rams MmiJldilm.KWI. -- P05ti.ng lll-94021 ~on! o\.t..'liiiOd:I~·Bio-­ phyoics, l'osling fR-940Z2 SiaiTToc ldao (SL,Z).fioe AJts Ccn~er. l'us11!1liP·3063. MoAer Doctric:l&o (SL-2)· FiD< Ans Corner, Postirl& IP3062. IAM.-iouol Sapport ........... ,. (SL-2)-FNSM Ma· cbint Shop. """ing fP-402• ........,.,. Dir<c:lor (SL-5)In.s:titutionaf Anatyr.il. 'Posung: fP-308!. I a . . _ , yo,..,. ...............« ( l.-3)· &iuc:alional Services. Postinc IP-402S . ..u.Hlaor Din<tor. S - (SL-J).Studeot A<c:ounu. Postin& IP-4013. Coouudiq or Ctiair:al r.y. c:lloloPst (SL-51.CounseUng Ccnter. Postinc W-401 7. Hua.rdoas Waitt Tedta.k:ia.o. (SI,J, two poolliom o..lJ. abfe) -Environmenu.l Hcallll ilnd Safety, Posttnt •P-4022 MI Sy.,...,. """'"" ISL-4JU.ndcrgndua&t- ACadtmiC Scr\ICU, Posun1 IP-4019. M'sis-ta.nt to tM C11air CSL-3. lrrtonW Promo&ionol Opportunity)-Tbeaut and Oant;:e. Postiog -P-4029 I.A80II ·CLAISIFIIEI> CML 5EitVJCE CleoneriSG~5)-Custocl"l Services, Unc: 131804. OleaiH'r ~5)-R.esulenllil fet ltlldeou oo S.urdly, 'March M.- 19fiom 1:30m4p.m. The reviews will be held i.e the Fine Scm<es.Une ~2. I'OIITFOUO- 'The An Oeparunent's Commuolcatioo Design program will hold •portfolio reviews for uans- Cusrodal, Lrne 143043 ~ ~ CI¥IL IOIYICE Sapen"ioorl (SG-14l' Focilities and Sy.,ems Maialerwlce. Uoe 131749. hDitor (SG-0'7)-<:uStodiol Royals capture '94 East Coast Conference Tournament Stool<& 5rri1ll e8med IOoJmaf1IIMt Molil Valuable Playet l'r:Jnas as the Fkilya!s captured 1t1te 1994 Eesl Coast Conlerence Toumament defeallng ~ llJt. ooos 73-01 lo the oharnp1onshop game at AUrn Arena Sunday altemoon Sn#1 scored 16 ponts Wid grllbbed Sl" rebolncls lor the Royals !20-91 Sn#1 also was se4ecled to lhe AI-Conle<ence 1eam prior 10 the IOufney UB led by four aT the hall , 38-34. and teNbehind as NortheaSiem IUonors opened 1he 6EOOOd hall a 15-6 roo In 1he ..-~~~ SIX mnutes The Royals ralloed behind ll1ghl con5eCUII'<e ~ee ttvows O'>'ef lhe ne~ct llM:l rrvnutes wtole haldmg the Golden Eagles ( 15-13) scoreless Thefloyals lOOk the lead lor good , 50-49. with 12:12remaining when fV:r"' Hale dnJled hBf one and one opponunily dunng the slfetell FOr the game. the Royals sllOI 73 5 perooottrom the line goong 25434 Nt:l'h3aslemllrns was:kJI-11 trcrntec:~Wty~Wld2410 f1 te lnal hal The Royals held Nottheastem llitOOiS scoreless n the final 3 13 while UB scored lhe final se>'en poonts lndudlng !he laStllve !rom the free tt"row 11~1&-~~Wo by Anatea Fraley ana IIYee by Brenna 0o1y Qoty scored a career-h¢ 24 poonts 10 the WicJoty and was also named 10 the AllToumamen! team 'Nadine Mastroleoadded tO poonts and sewn rebounds NaiOSha Cl.mnings and Fraley eactt oontnbuted Sl)( ass.sts lor the Royals Fofiowlng the IOCtory. UB head 008Ch Sal Buscaglta s&Jd. "I hope people rea'ae wtlat these )'ClUng taches hav<l accompltshed. INs year and the three years o4 0Ms10111 We have al/8fllged 19 wulS a season'" OIVISICil i. Thts IS a brg wtn because Norlheastem Illinois came wrthm one poon1 ol bealtng Marquette who nas rec&IVed scme nallonal i/Oles • The 20 wins INs season by the Royals marks the 6EOOOd time tlla1 a UB team. women s or rren s has~ the leal Buscagll8 s Royals were 23-6 m 1991-92 when they also won the EaSI Coast Championship UB advanced to the cltampionshlp contest 1t1an1-s lo WillS over Central Connecllcut State and Troy State Smlh led the RoyalS wrtl118 poiniS while Hale had a dOuble-<IOoble Wllh 13 pomts and 10 rebounds to lead UB past Central Comec:tocut Slate 64-53 Foot players SCO<ed rn double l.gures as the ·c--"" trounced T~ ~r~ ·-, Slate. 85-63. "'the semofinals SaiUrday afternoon 0oty and Fraley each had 16 I)Oints whtle Kns Holtz added 14 aM Maslroieo tallied 10 HoilZ. Mastroleo. and Smlll each grabbed seven boards "' the W>n Men' s BMketbltll The BuHs played their most ltlnlhng game of the season Saturday mght falling on doot>le overtrne to Northeastern lllltlOIS B3-81to fintsl1 a1 10-18 UB Jumped ou11o a 37· 29 hallt1me leatJ lind sent fle game into OOIOM"hrne when 1 Myron Sal"1i<$ l1d a 11> fOOl ~ 38 seconds remaoning In the lrst elctre S8SSIOil. ' Iller 1eem led by more lhan two. 8allk8 t>d a dun!< wrlh 32 &eCOnds feflltlarlks to an oncr-ed oble dove for a loose tlaJ and pass by Modie Co• 10 I}MIIhe suns a 76-74 eushtOn Woodrow Wtll- s.oored wo pants '" llle 0\rllflime and bloclceo a shot Wllh- &eCOnds lefl Northe&SI· em Hl.nois' U1yses Maran foo::ed lhe second overume a 5hor1 ,...mpe< wdh two leCOOCls fefl Wt 25 secooCIS remanng tn lhe se<XlOO OT Rasaun Yooog hn two free tllrO'NS to e the game at 81 It was the !!lgh!h he ol the corrtest St.annon G•eene scored on a t•P m lor the Go1oen Eagles to giVe them an a:HI1 teao W1lh just 11 seconds rema.ning 8anl<s led the way lor the BUiis W'#l 22 pooniS and 12 ret:an::lS Woibams 8dOed a career-high t9 pcw11s ...nle playwlg 47 rrirules. YCJIXlO talloed J 7 wrtl1 se1100 lxliirds and Ke!wl Robinson had a seasoo-hlgh E!1ghl bkld!ed J;hocs Co• soored 12 and tJed Ius career-beSt """' 11 assiSts 11 hrs 4 7 ITlllUieS ol wctk Cox was alSO seieCied 10 the All-Tournameot team ano was named the East Coast Conlerenc:e s Delf!llSio,e Player-of-the-Year and a s1 team ~ence selection The Bulls advanced lo lhe semhnats by defeatJnQ Central CoonecltCOI Sla I OCJ..62 In lhe first round The 100 po.nts was the most !nat the Buns had scored s.....:e the 1989-90 season UB opened U4> a 41 · 23 haJ"•me lead and neo;er lOoked back The BottS led Oy as rna y as 48 pants on UB s lhtrd W1fl ot the season over the Blue Devils Lou Jotmson led the Bolls wrtll 21 PQIOIS and se"en retlOuncls while Cox added 14 PQIOis on tove-oi-Six shootong Jon Za,ac and Ryan Cmss each SC01eO I 1 POintS W....aiQI Marcos HO!Chlns QUalified lor ne>lf week's NCAA~ ~t~an~-s 10 his IOCtory at the Eas1 Coast Wrest•ng Assoaaron TQLmarT~enf m LawreraMIIe N .J over lhe wee1<en0 Hutchins. a fiJ100I', W!Ube ma1oog r.s second Nal1onaJ Tournament appearance He qoalrhecl as a fre!lhrTwllWO seasons ago HutclwlS won 110s 167 pound~ !rtiOn overBtd<nell's Jason f'rol<opchak m a bebreal<er WiR Moss Jr "'""""' 11 the 158 ·· .--second pound class· while trestman Renne CnsallAii (1 ~2) was 1hrrd and Anthony Conte(150) fot.r111. The iBtJs scaeo 35.5 points to llnos!lldlh. Rider won the lOoma· ment SCOt"ing 9425 points Indoor Track a Flttld Judith Novak set a school record a1 tne ECAC Charnpoonshlps at Yale In the S,lXXl meter 1\Xl. In the In! Clay of (XIII1:letltion o1 the weel<end ewnt. Novallltnished al 17 3412 �- ---.-... Most 'preemies' are alive and well at 4, study shows ~an llS.,_..RC HERS AT Ull, following 1ht health of 194 babteo born 12-17 weeb premal urdy have fou_nd_t1w aller_four yean,~ ma)OOty Of lbe clnldn:n...- abve and well ond b ad n o m.ajor 1 m::uro&velopmental il!ljlOinncots. However, teSUlu !ibowed ·lbat one-fiftb oflhe$Ut>l~ors eabibiled atleaSiooe oflbe senous probleqls associated with ~ pn:n!J1JI· rity-.mcntal mard11ion, ccrdnl palsy. blindness or deafness. Babies • srea<st risk of dying Ill> "'""" of ·lheir ""'>' early l:irdls •v.c:re rnorellikdyto bemale, e &b leoslhan llXl gnms II binh. and to have..,. eJ<!Jmle prematuri ty"""""' ron-. <IOUldlcldmin~tionou!IIICIOUkl dueled befon: lbe lnlrOdUQIJQJI of slrl-t lhenlpy. and 11w n:-reb clone durint: lbnurfiCl&DI enohaorocuaedabnoltexclusively i"""""'thcirl<q-<~erm.urvlyji_, .....,IIICic:adnlpllsy. <lllt-bliod c:nbaacelhtirqualiiyofUfc." Msatl' s tum IIUdied 1~ in t bonlbel.......,23ancl28wocb llllleiiJihldmullipleCI:IIIIIilionL Mavin& a bloilurial iafectioa (sepsis) as a n<:wbant. or bein1 malt or --'011ite were lbe , _ llipi6canl rit faclcrs for de\-dopinaueriousimpaimo:lll. M..Uuid •tbi aiJdyislbefint to piopoim sepsi• as a rut fac~cw Corrnajol' neurode¥<>lopmcnt&J impoirmcnlS ADd for """"tal n:urda· lioa in panicular. '1'l::rhajlo oqooi is I llllll"ker of iDf- who are~ and requm: ITlOI't invasive mooitonna." Msall oalbdirstone-10-twoyanoftifc. "Mtmym<nbaiJicsan:Sill'oivin& ~ "neelbeadveolol"-fllllanlihcrapy,"IIOIIldM:sali.Whois aff"diJICd with the Robcn w._ Rc:babiliultian 'Cc:nlc:r oi'·OUkkm"• " J,I,..,h-f. ,, .· ·~ ...yym _g . of&estatioaatChildln's i H~w bdweea 1983 ADd 1986. Their l"''<llJ'aSWUmoniiOredinlbeinteruoive<are nun.CJ)' 11\d later dvough a follow-up prqvam of lbe Rdbcn Rohobilillllioa w.,.. ·'·fi ·~ to_ ULteTVentzons ,t COU . l1n{J · lr /ong-tenn SUTVivaJ and enhance their quality o~fi.i~'e." ~ nsK actors c.OUtu hat ld 'JI - """""""calf-luna~ ~IO !heir ~ ac- L IIUU. .,-1 mallll'llion d rorcJin810 the findings. The srudy..,_ pCII'Sin theFc:buayissucdtb:.lowml rfP•rinllltMJgy. MiohAel E. Msall. UB associate 1professor of pedialrici a.nd reM· bilitation medicin<.. and lead author of the otudy, oaid most long-term tudies oflhe effects of HoopitalofBuffalo. "1hcnisaneed for follow""'P oftbese surviV<n 10 oiJiainyoJidlong-l<:nnOUICOmedaia. "'ur purpose was to identify the risk fa<:Wr5 for monality and major neurodevdopmental impairments before tbese children n:ach Iunder· ganen age. Jdenlifyinll risk fM:SOR Centa. Stan<lan:lt<':lilSwereadmini51eredahopproximllelyS2mon(hs of age 10 149 of lbe 153 children Who &umved lha! long. RC$11111 sbowed that 79 peroent of the surnvors llad no major impairments.Ofthell cbildri:nshowing seriou• imJlairmenls. 15 UB research confirms it: nagging is not the way to help a smoker quit IJ .._ IIIAIIIJI News 'Bureau Staff !!SEARCHERS AT UB 1haveshownwhatpersons !lying to quit smoking have \mown all alongnagging docsn" l h::lp. Panioipanls In .a study of 1,552 smOkers Who called a hoi lioe to rcquc:st self-help information on how "' stop, but did DOl quit. reponed more nagging when they tried IDSiop smol::ing than people who quit. Of those who aoppcd smoking for • short time but lillllU:d again. Thooe Who ....::re successful were more lil:ely to be oollege graduauos. to consider l hcmsc:h'dl 10 'be in excellent health and 10 be confident or their ability 10 stay off cigarcucs. 1be study also !ibowed that: • Non-<:juiuers wen: more likely to ha•·e o ther smokas 1in the home than the olber IWO groups. • Heavier smO:kcrs were more hesitant tou-y to quit, but once they make lbe attempt. !hey art as likely to succeed as light smokers. • A trial run at q uitti ng seemed 10 be nece&Sal)' for smokers before lbey arc able to SlOP ,for good. Tbe ·r csean:b. supponed by a grant from lbe N ational Cancer Institute, was published in a recent issue o f Public Health R•poru. ""MOSI o f wlull we know about smoking is derived frmt reseatcb on subjects anending formal lrt31ITienl programs, despite the fact that 92 pcrocnt of ex-smokers have q uit on theirown." .aidCarlosRoberiOJa&l. UB assistant professor of family medicine and social and preventive mc:dicioeandlcadautborofthesrudy. "'I is inplnal~IO n:cogniD: wba! faaorsirelikdyto inllucncethecffec· b"CleSSoflllllking c:r:ss8ln IJIIm1iXS among lheae pnons Who have sucCICedod widrJul ronnat JliOPII'IS-" Panicipinli iii lhe study wen: some interviewed when !hey called a stOjHIIIOking bot line and again six monthslater. lbeywereclas>ified into tbn:e groups based on !heir responl>CS during lhe followup interView-242 quiuers, 497 recidivists, and 813 non-<:juiuers. Non-quinerswercdefinodasperscms who rqxwled they didn '1 try 10 quit after calling the hoi line or who weren't able 10 quit fOf more than a day. Recidivists weredefmed as par•ticipants who said they quit {or"""" "This study substantiates the notion that a supportive enviroronent and a feeling of confidence in the ability to succeed are very important to people attempting to stop smoking. " than a day. but wen: sn><*:ing at the time of the fol low-up interview, or had been offcigarettes For less than a .month at follow-up. Qoiu m were defined as those whosaidtbeywere n~smohngat the time o(the follow-up interview .and had been off cigarcnes for more than a ·month. 1llc: average .length of time off ciga.n:ttes in ·thi• group was 4- 112 mon(hs. A comparisoa of domognophic information, attitudes. smoloing bis101')' and health sta1tiS Moong the dvec groups !ibowed that a support· rve. social environment was critical 10 effoos 10 stop. on-<:juillers reponed less belpful support than quitoenoandmcidh · .'llut:etimesmore noo-<:juittm as quium reported be· tng nagged. Quinen wen: more likely 10 be college graduares than noo-quinen; and recidivists, fmdmg showed. 1bey also wa-e more lil:ely 10 perceive a benefit frmt quitting. and were mor-e confident of their ability 10 stay off cigarettes for at ICJBSl siJ< months than the Olher two 1"'-"'P'· aen. who was appointed recently to a nati-onaJ panel J charged with developing clinical guidelines for smoi<ing pre>•ention and cessation. pointed to several useful findings from the stud)' that could beoefit oll health pa<.1itioncrs in hclping ,lheirpalimtstostopsmoking. "This study substantiates the notion that a supportiv-e environmcn'l and a feeling of confl<len.x in the ability IO succeed~ very imponanl 10 people anompting to Slop smolcing.• be said. '11 olso c:mphasi7.es the need fOf early interVention. before the negative health ronsequenceo; of smoking are appan:nl "Heavy smokers can be told wilb confidence tballhey areaslikely.to · succeed as light smokers." be .aid. "'n ad<lition.lbereseareh n:inforoes the n~.ion that cfforu 10 strengthen motivation are 1ikely to enootll'llge more non-quitu:rstoanempttostop." Cootributing to ,the SWdy, in addi· tion to Jaen , were K. M ichael Currmings.UBassocialeresc:arthprofessor and diltclor or smol:ing casation • :Rosvodl Psi< c..xr lmtilllle, .-.dMariWclc::my ondRobcrtO'Sbea. UB associare;~esoors aC social IIIII preverli"" mcodic:inc:. 0 c:xpcriencc4 lllClltal n:tord&ti011, P>d. " !ental raard.otion from ac:pW.m ay l'd1eci the vulnerability of lhe •developin£ brain 10. temic IIWIIL" Anolysio of •peeific impa1rmenu that hydrocephalus (excess nwd in 1be brain) rcquiring a shunt was a •ignifiCllllt indlcator for holb cen:bnl pals} and mental retard1111011 . Noo-whiu: race and male gendu aloo were signiflllllnt predkron fO< mental retanlation. MsaiJ saod lhe stud~• findinp in<li<ale that most enm-nely pre- •rs- m.~~un:inf..mounweudonfrtt of~ ionpail'trii:IIIS• prc:oc:llool qe bunluuuni"""oti I ld be~ an• · l'llJ"'IooO. m need o1 COIIIi ued fl low-up 11 ...,.,.,.... lbat opecia1 biChruk JIT'l"'ps. sueh u inf..,ll ...;o. hydrocephal oraepolt..maybe• eVCD gn:ata ri•k for loo&-tam mortJidlly," MUll Mid. "If !hat l'l..Si p oreoonf~ byotbcn it may provide alcimlifJC "s for followin& up these b icb-rl$ p-oqpo.SudiOIJ"Aiqic&COUldbd· 1er delin<:alc llll'lUcb at-ri ;,.rants a r e - in """"of 8Ctive II· !m:candhetp familicaldcmify~ I'I>Oit oppropria.e l'eiiOUlCeS to ·h dp Ll>eiT<lhildrcn." Also oontributing 10 the .study wertUB reoearohetoGermaineM Bud:.. BrianT. Rocers. o.bonh'P Merte. Chri>tina C. Wan. IIIIC)' LC..........,. and \\r,lbam A Zorn Tbe rcscardl was supported in pan by •the Children' • Guild, the cw York Stile Office of Mental Re.,..<btiot! and Oevelopmental Disabililie&. and the UB School ol Med1ci"" and Biomed1cal Sci .noes. 1:' Cl I ' L ; f ! ! S - - - Roberl A Baker, 65, Capen Award winner in 1993 ~ • - IMkl Feb. 26 m SL Ploul"t Episcopal Church. Clarence. for Roben A 8 er. past P""'ideDt of th< UB Alumno Auociation ADd 1993 R:cipir"l of the Samuel P Capen Alumn1 Award for nOUlble •nd mc:ritonou conlriblltions 10 UB and its family . Baker. 65. died Feb 23 on Millan! Fillmm<c Suburban Hospital 1be rtllred chainnan and presulent of Johnson Prtc1MOO Wno:s. Baker served in tbe .S. Navy dunng World War ll and received a had>elorofscientt de~ from UB in 19>1. Ht held a senes of salei-<>rientedjobs before .uorung Fahritron in Alden wuh several iatesin 1%2 lnlbe 19 . bedoubledlbesl>cOflbePreci io<1 as plant. which m nufactu~ prcci.,on mac-h in<!). retiring m 1989 Baker served as cbairT!WI of the En< County Private lndi.!Sit) Council from 1981-86 and again from 1990-92. He had been a member of lbe board of di=ton of the colllK"il since its lncep<ion in 1979. He: served on the Governor"s Job Traimn~ Partnership Council and ..... f01'111<:r VIC< chainnan or the Joint Mayor and County ~ccutive " Task Foret on SmlliiBusmes..,;. Hcal•o..:n·edonlbe adviSOI) board of the Enc Count) Compn:heflsi>e Employn-.1 and Training Aa program Baker had rooe.ived man) a'ol.-ard:S for communit)• senrtec:. including the Presidential Citation Award for the Summer Jobs Program in 1985 from President Ronald Reagan. Last year he received the Carl A. Draper Humannari:lll Award from lbe Private Industry Council. Survivors include hiS "''lfc. Dons: 1 soos.. Roben Jr. of Orchard Pan and Bruce of St. Louos; a daughter. Susan Jordan of Orchard Park; a brother. Dale. of Sal<:m. S.C ., a sister. Eileen Zimmerman of Akron and seven grandcbilc!ren. Stuart M. Berger, 40, author ofbest-selling diet books llerCer, author of best-selling health and diet books. died March2atlbeagcof40. Bc:rge< ..a1973graclwueofU8. received lbe UB Alumni Association's Georg< W. Thorn Award in 1986, as outstanding alumnus under age 40. A health advice columnist for the ew YorL Post since 1984. Berger as lmo"'ll for lbe Southampton DieL Berger's dieting ~ healing methods were based on nutritiot! and improving lhe strength of lbe immune oy•tem. His book, *Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet." ouiiined the method by which be redu<led his weight from 420 pounds to 210 pound . At the time of his death. his weight had climbed 10 365 pounds. acoording 10 preliminary autopSy n:poru. Dr. $ uart M. �:ID Wes Olmsted exhibition open today in Poetry UFFALO ARTiST Wea . .._.... 01a1tal col • -rho of Aalhoooy AII.Wpiecc. Olraoudwillprel~UCJ'e T..,.,.. M in 111 exhibi6on In 1M readina room of the UB Pl>cuy/Rare CollecINln. 420 C..,.,.. lUll The exhibi · ,.ill open IOday with a pjbl.,rtceptio011t6p.m.lllld · 1.,.u.oup April JO The readin& room as open from 9 a.m to S p.m. Moeday lhrou Fhclly In adclitioa 10 1M altarpo«<e itaelf, the exhibit,.illfeanmpoecuof~ ture. 20 Cramod etches, oo· lp- In otl for t""-rho final TempW!oos aiJarpiece~and-ADiboooy rdll<ld wor Alwptett" -~by "'*"'from 19 193 ~''" · tlw:raaaltorpicce nor a tratmenl of the ht:mut nt to ..'hom n,..,r,.. It t called.., " alwpic<le." say•Oims~ed. because it i a wort of conttmpllrion. medtta6on and heahnl,. b e the altarpiecx:s pooducrd by artiw of tht Middle Ages lllld Renai..anoe AllaiJ>ICCa tb<mselvea _,.., less common after tht Prolesunt ReformatiOn. but mulu-puded by thai name bave continued to be produced by 111isu from H"'""'ymous 8oodl to mod-201h cenlUI)' pain~er Max Beckman. lbrtJup>ullbe..,..apopularUjoct , _ for lbeoe lltworb lw been the qa · of St. Anlhony of fcypl. aiOallld t:a111.y &aint "-ho ......,.....,..., ... . ,_,"- --~"'the 420 Cepe~> . "I've lived dyvugh l4brld War ll. the H-bomb, the He was pruxllhl:rt by oil ......,. of embc. \-.ciouo devils. ..tern"" raad houch " ' Korean war, \rfetnam. So JI'I)U .-.I (; . ct... pdculainspinlion by the "''eft\UIOII of St. Anlhony" instead of painring demons pwd in the l..mtim Allarpiotx, a ~. llch-o:nrtay Grilnewald ,_,...,..n poduoed flying around, I've used for .. "'-iie ~in Alsace. -ADihon) ..... IOI'Ilftd ...ty 10 datlh by liE imagesfrom among the dr\11 in many ro..m.· Sl) Olnwd. .,.. ..... tb-1 ..., of a dill'""" IJnd. r.., u~~ec~ houch 5,CXXJ... slammed into our Worid W• D. the H-blrrb, liE Kaream v...-. consciousness every day by Vidnam. rnsiCid of tkrnons Oyina around. r ... used images &om llnlll'l the s. different media. " U.. ..., sllrmlcd i'*> our e...!) .,.....,floe.., byhaiJn&...,.,acbcrt~ ~ <XJn!iCIOU5IJCI doy by diffaml mocha. The JWa: is JdObio. .,-.phocol. The ........ I oclcaal hove 5II1JII&Iy inO......:lCid m) bfl: and tot." The Olmsted altarpte<le coasisu of four 6 ' x 4' panel thickly collaged wrth picture5 representing wbat Olmsted con idcn some the pnnciple ~ernptationo. homn and blc: ingo of hi lifetime. The two central panels feature emblems of ~mpant lust. violcntt, naked greed and otheT sin . wruch ""' painted, repainted. painted un<kr and painted over, all the while competing WJidly for aucnuoa. This is a or barr1ge of familiar icons· John-John Kennedy; Euon ••ecutives; the dark. ar- ietnam' • H.ueys; the now-familtar napalmed g1rl. a dozen O"'ller$ of large female breasts. mechanaed honemen oft"" Apocalwse; McDonald's arches; Madonna '" leather ttvopod These are interrupted by occaston•l snawbes of poetry. mll1ica1 srores. bus of Hcbn:w, ocwspapercopy. the names of out· standing banJc:s of the 20th century, and so oa Same n:.ferences an: easily translated by the viewer, ~rs arc """" obocu"' but suppon the wort ' s internal cohesion. here .. CYCOl • ,..,(......,., T til ,..,....,..., 10 Mllhla' s Sympboory • a war\ ~Yihornl&'t 10 Goethe's nooon of lbe Eacmal Fcmutine. In addtbOIIIO hononn& lbe JI'OI'IU· t<lrS of Ins"""" _..... fCitllntOC. the .u. ..,.. he tn-xd hore 10 ~ lbe W..,. sprit of lbe bft-aiVl canh mothtr-4be _ , . . aspect ofwomen. WOII'UII. alphaonlomeplbe guode t1110 .-.I OUI of bfe itself On eoarerne tre ...-. ~ " a >mJt>d "beoomc" J*!d, tlusone~ ..,,.,....... b~bce~ b)' Gban<i. ....rom Olmolcd calls "'ife in -.:h oflovt. not oclf«swaion." The .....,. of the lndiaD rpdual -.d pol8cal leod<rN isuocd here lllkal &omoneuocd 10 iJiusnllc lbe<XMrof a abcul the......_. of Rdwd ~··Iii film. "GGwndi." b IS nnp! b)' thlo<of~t..xial s,..... lik.e Malher~ OlmAod ' Benneu Hi ......cor~, 19 lllldbc&lbos pmnllnp ... ..,.._.. oolo lllld"""" ...,. 1D ond lltK•IIhlffaloUI I H' ....,n. bauppeon:dnutrecardyia 1992...,. •lbe Aadcrooa Gallery-~ from lbe CollccbOn" 11111 1a 1993. 1be Aadcrooa ltduded Olmslaocf. ....,n. ' its Mnt Saop" Has wo.t hdd 10 several collecttooas, ioc thooc of tht ~ Ganery, the Burcbftdd An CeaICr, lbt: BIJSCIII!iaKM!dlani An Gallery and the Aubura UDivcnity An Depart-. ·x.c.uncs..- -s-·. �Ftlmmaker to give animation workshop 10 <dill Slilely Clradua~e Group oFUB """ praem a W<ll1cshop ill tllimation litkld The "8~\JII <Cdlulcld Boun(l,. wilb imlo'Yativc: c~ .;es~ filrnmatllr Bdan aall, lod.ty ar 2 p.m. in !Room 286 ol w f\iae AIUCeQk:r. .. of~ andThe~~ <o ptllll> tho ,publ" Owing w ash · willocreea bisowu films and lbco;c ol Olhln lhal in<:a'JXI'*. nricly ol video, digital -and ...nn.aed proc:a.ses am. 'Who bat been employin& mixt.d media tcdmiques in the film medium for w last eight rears. merges .form and oontCIII ill his wort in a way that bos broken new ground i1l lidd. He.'has tauabt film lheory _, tddi!ioaal and Ami&• COIIIpllter animltion <lOiftCil mlbe Film and Television Plogram • ·Ontario's HIJI!Ibor College ,for tho last roo. )'Cal'S.. Th: Wllfbbop ;. ·m.de pooAble >\<ilh the support at 1be nep.n. mc:nt of Media Slilely and 1bc UB Graduau: Student Associat:i<Jn. qlml:llldlbpUnc. ... ~ <Xlllnllqlli.., ....... llliOd wieldy. ~ joilled lbe K.tv.rd lioculty in I 965, and <Wned ' c:Nirof,pcdillric: ·~cry ill 196&. He~~peaam "' Philaddpbia•• Ohildrcn'. l:lospi . lallllldcrC. E Koop, fOill'ICT bna&lned 1'hruu fo;w &stmn Uniled . -.· Norma Shatz.-Rubia and Camtllo Hanley. lfo.lpilality dhaiqlcnJoos, will be ia dlarge of speaker at IUtai of Health. Earthquake experts meet in New York Norplam, w111 deliver the D.W. Haningtoa l.ecr:un: at4 pJll. Mardi 23, in Butler AudiiDrium in Parbcrtwl . Follanan'slccturc on "CCinical Applications of Angiogeaesis Research.- is fn:e and open to the public. ifolkman, who is also profes- California and Olborregions the the Nonheasl. ..,;n also be disCU$Sed by the panel of expons. Ian Budde, deputy dinocwr of NCEER and professor of civil enginc:crin.IJ • UB, isoncofthe speakers OrJaniud b) the N~tiooaJ Center for Eorthquake Engineering Research. heodquanerod at UB. the briefing is being sponsored by the F...anhquake Engineering Research Institute (EERJ ) in Ool:land. Calif. Leading mgineen. $Cimx>logists and searcb-and-rescue •~­ pons who visited Northridge foUowing the quake .,[II discuss damage to stniCIUteli and life· lines. gcocechnical effects and o;orofanaiOmy and cdl biology at Harvard, is credited with discov- socioeoooomic impacts. ering the mechanisms of Women's Club to elect officers March 15 angiogenesis.. a fldd of resc:arch now pursued worldwide. lt holds that solid tumor cancers may develop as a resu'lt of chemical signals released by tumor cdb that ca.,.., the bloud vessels in suiTOUDding tissue to grow. Rcoean:h is CUlTCIItly under way investigating angiogenesis and its relation to many othor diseases in addition 10 CllDCcr. s- A graduateol Ohio Uniw:rsity. Folkman na:ived hi< medical dogme licm Harvill! Modiatl School and 'beglm bis.,.....,., ....... while • 5IUdent lbcre, ldping 1D cleYdq> lbe first ~YODricullr ~ JXamab:r. He served a tw<>-yeer 1crm in the U.S. Navy at tho Bethesda National Naval Medical Cerucr. ln Bethesda. raearob by Folkman and a colleague.~~ ~vo:J- _ 0 TheUB Women 's Oub will hold its annual clection mcding on Tuesday. March 15 at 7:30p.m. in the Center for ' - - - - Sunrise Series 0 !Poul M, C.Ddi:no, Chief eurut:ivt: ott..,... ollbc Eric County Medico! Ce>~la, w~l diseuso " Health Carr:: A Rcp<Jn From the Front Unea" during UB' • Sunrix Spealccrs Series Morch 22. The ..,..;.,., whleh ,. ill be bcld from 7:3(1..9 Lm. in !be Center for TOOlllm>w. 15 ~ b)' the UB Off110e of Coaf.....-..:a and Spcciol Eveots and the UB Alumn1 Auooiatiotl. Candioo, formerly with W)'OIIIlng Couoty Community Hospital. joined ECMC in his cuncnt position on Feb 14. Admission 10 the ..ne..,....•hich includes brea.kfOllt, is $7 for UB Alumni AssociaJ.ion members •lid $8 for the gencraJ public. To mali:e I"Ciien'1llioos. ca11829-2608. <ngi~g Judah Folkman, Dyckman of pediatric •Ulllery 111 Harvard Medical Scbool whose raearob led to lbe development of the CXJntnceptive . Raul Candino The Nonbridge earthquake is subject Judah Folkman 0 for engioccn to be Centa. is Harrington Geriatric East City, iroql9 lecturer Psychiatry Th:cartbquake's JuJu implicstion5 far conference set 0 AndnJ.I profcosor in U.S, includ.mg the of • briefing held today in the United ~ng 345 47th St., ew Yorlt a.m. 10 noon. - BMbttra~oDd~ will colldoct the dcctioa. A memb<r of the ationaJ Acodcmy of Scialceo, Folkman among bis many hooon o l().year Merit Awand fmm !be N.x-1 Caocc:r lMtilute in 19 9, the Americtul C'llliCCr Society'' Medal of Honor for basic sc:iet>cc and the CbriS!Opha Columbus Discovery A...,...d in Biomedical Rcseanch from the Nllionollnsti- '. Sprowl, dWr. of 1101111..-la rettnin '"' Boslon '"' became ~-<:hid"' OJildrm's McciQJ Oen...,. in Bosloo. • pc&ition be held for 14 yean. Appointod prof- of IIIIIIOill)' and cdlular biology .. HorYan! ia 19110, fdlanan left the ~ery ehain:nomb;p in I981 10 CCWilS . relreshmcnts. u.s. .....,.,.. ,eeneraJ, beflft CICIIIduc:t~fulltime. ( --- 0 Th: seventh annual ''Curmit Issues in Gcruuric Psyclliatry" reg~onal conference will be held {rom 8 a.m to 4 .JO p.m. on Friday. April • '"the Shera1on Inn Buffalo Airpon.. 2040 Wolden Ave .. a..daowaga. The confcn:nce is designed to infoon healtiKare prof=ionals of state4-llr-art menlal-bealth ... sessmcn11 and ln:allrlent5. update them on methOds o( oven:oming barrieni 10 mental-bealth care in lata life. and $1TC11glben their confidalce in addressing menial and Physical ooncans of oldcc adult!i and their fannlieo. The confc:rc:occ is geared lo,..an:! psychiatrists, Physicians. psychologists, nurses, adult-home administrators. nursing-home administrat<n and others 1n beallh-reloted disciplines wortting in , or inJ.cn::Sted ia geriatric psyhiatry or geriatrics. h is >pCXl5(llod by lbe Oi\ision o( Gcrialricl's)dliallyintheUB School oCModicine and Biomodicol Scicnccs; lbe V.-.n New Yot: Gaialric&n:ationCenta ondlbe Primory Care Re!nJrocCenta-. both • UB, and lbe Amcriclln ~b-Gcriatric l's)dlially. Ol!llto lqlistor far lbe conf........ce is S90......., indludes tuition. program J1llll<rials. n:fn:slmeru and Tomonow. North Campus. Th: slate of offioen for 1994· 95 is: President-Shirley Buckle; Vice President-Janet Fedor; Trea· outer-Dawn tblYOr$CD; Rc:oording Sccmary-Bemadette Privitera; and Corresponding lunch.IJiscoonts availlble for ll'tlUP' Scauary-Wtoifftd 1Jmm. TI:JrrJO o( bror nue, far UB faculty and llli:IIIbcrHI..Jqe will olto bedcx:to:l. b chooe alltnding half lbe day. Ian Buckle. professor of civil R<gislratian dc:ad!D!e is Marth 31 . Cllllincc:ring and deputy director For moce information or to of the National Genter for Earthregister, contacl Patricia M. quake Engineering Rcsearc:ll. will Krupp at the WNY Geriatric -~ "'!:~~B.eal ~., - .• ~uationCentaat.829-3176. Poetry Contests The UndergradJ:ate l.Jbrary IS pleased 10 anno..n;:e the 1994 annual poe11y cootes &ponsored on ClOOper8.tlon w•th the Depattmerlt or EngllSh and the Friends the Uniwr6i1y Ubfanes Two pnz.es ol S100 each are otl'ered for the bes1 poems SUbmitted by University Ill Buffalo students. The~ ol Amencan Poets con1est Is open 10 both graduate and undergraduate students the Fnends ol the UM!ersity Ubfllllll$ poze 15 lor undergraduates only Entrle$ should cons•s• of ooe or more ~ypewrmen , doiJble-soaced poem$. nol 10 eJICeed 8 lOCal of SIX pages The student"s name should no1 ~r on the poems, but on a <Xlller sheet wilh the name of the poze the wr~er·s name and dass, address and phone ~ E'ntries shoujd be sent lo Glendora Johnson.Cooper Actiog Director, Undergraduate llbrary; 107 Capen Hall. Norlh Campus, Buttalo. NY ~ 4260-2200 n. ....... Ia F.....,., llladt .a . Winners wtUbe announced at a poetry readJng to be held on Monday Apol 25. a Next Stop, NEXIS. .~..., . . . . . . . . . . . . of~dleir 10 . ~ .-oe""'-e~OIIo-be~ill llli<ldd. II is avoilab\e . I..ocboad l...ilnry"s B~ Doeomc:a!larea. NEXlS deli...... a.. I!Cif oflboot..ss of 'fhl:lle illdltde~...SjooPala:M$•FC!rtfp~ F--, I I I ( ' I ' ~,t,..- ,.., I l<t ) -...... lc c ~,.....,. tJUTDdil)l ~A.r· • .\:\ , ~. ~lid! .,,.., N. 7Tw Nnrri.ri f:'"..,_,.,.. n.i-WC'I-dl> Ylc:alllich•~ l'ren. bulm, liPI. ud ~ llldt • MI1J.Iilp C<louiclered, o; )1~, ~lfeL$abject._,-olportiat­ lw-.tbiolNEXJSieclude aspec~~oi"Mi-,~ ~·~~thet:~~~t.p<­ ~politlo.llld ~n,. daoibaeloupdaloll~ ~tbe.t.y IIIII is ~ 1111 baarJ Locbood lo ClpCil willa die d betwticD 2 and 4 p.m. Fridly ...... the . . . 9JII<m becclmr:l ~ Aniacs- fllll..etst(~,e.. ~ . . A!:ld die lilltb w:1ic:te~ doe.,.,.,._~. ' ~ .....,.tbn!lulb ~ ~-~ anio:ilt. ...s ........... ~ duded. NEXIS -..:s an: fzee 10 dowatoed >lllifaW oi .interM OIIID b - . d diobalr:a. Ullillt:a-lbe~dallricl~~ ~..-.. mtn!; MOOS Is Dilly availlble m UB .r-~ty. _. llllmlllly ~istobe-.lialbe4tfdoponeat . _,........._Tile pd~,of_....._, ~JOIII.-Uw:ir . . . . . . to ... ' '~-­ ..,rwN2XIS-..... ti:mcM'"fcnDppet-.•t.cp.i!l~lll=:io-.c~~atp. ,...... _ ~ c.~NEXJS. -Doroaw H~ lod.wooilLilmrry. ~Senlku~ wor, 615-281'1, (lJNT..DON@UBWIJ. -<ionmoO..~Md l.ms~G4azior, L"""--Utlr.,. �There i little difference mdwlonpryofkft andnght..hmdcn up urrul ~ 65, and nght-banc:kn bw only aboul onr yur ~than kfi..honda. fiom"'" 65 on, a U8 pgnphtr ..... found. Tbt find~~~g~ of Pau R.og<non. prof..- and chair of y at U dilfrr otnlcingly fiom mof ..n .... swclln mat <Silmall!d that nght-hanck:n lift up to aitx ran longrr than len .Jw.ckrL - In a swdy to bo published on a fOnhcommg wut of SonJ ~. Rogn->00 looUd '"' dw: hanckdnns. mal status, ag< at b<guuung of earN<, <hu ofbmh and dart of dtath fe< 4,448 bastboll playonluud on "Tht Sporn Encyclopau:BWball. • Only<"'- pla}'ft$ born bofO<t 1920....,... mdudtd m dw study.Tht srud al.o wu hnuttd to playns ltsttd as u ' dw: umt hand for battmg and dum.ing. Usn.g "'" itansocal t<its to """'!'"« dw aumnl """"" of lrfi· otld nght-haadtrs. R~ dttnmtntd that dw: survo al rat<S""'"' surular for both groupo l:ottwtto dw: agn of25 •nd 65. Ho-.-u. dw: sum•-.1 rat<> of nghl.·hmdn-s borwtm th< agn o b5 otld 85 .....,., nott«ably h handrrs tn thot :ag< group. Ht found that 21 pattnt of ltfi-h.anckn ahw at than 65 m- for kft- ld bo altf< at . . 85, ,..ht.lt 26 ptrcmt of n ht..honda. aln.., at b5 ,...,..ld bo ah .. at 85. Ht calh <h< ddt. <xp<a "' ...... dOS< tO tn longn-rty "noo:w:nbk but snult" saymg that nght-h.tndt<l65-)<il<-<>lds "an yur longn-. rlu. or nunus • lottie: mort than half . yrar.• "" "Thtrt's .amt<hon toot." R enon .. ,.. of th< thtory that n ht-handrn hvtlongtt than ltft-h.tn.kn.. But th< doiTM'tne< on longc-v>t') for dw two groups·,. no<"' sunhng" .om< tudt<S hav. suggo:sttd. Ht "'Y" rhat "hJ< th<st oth<r tudots ha1·t looktd onl)• at pttsons """"' had dttd, ho .samplt tndudtd pnrons who ,...,... snU lmng .. h .• amport.lJU to look .1( [.h~ ~~~.-ho ~rt ~tlu J.!u·~ br-.:am.t rh,., gl\l"" mott anrorm~uon. " ~ u ~ u "Thost "ho havt dotd >r< JU 1 f"'1 of th< <amplr "For rumpk. a e<>nelu.....'Wl. bastJ upon dau on dttt 51':1 ,ndJ,,Juol rlm nght-lundtn fac1 h. ntgatt<l of n'bU•'<'lj """"'of dw kli-lundtn rmwn ain't. "F-.n •nch nodtfT<r<ncts on lo~U\,11 orns:l11stoll brup<et<d from an anah 1 lo~ loog<r may 111 oftl><dtath.on a gwm pcm-..l 1har ldt-handers ,.<JU!d ha1't'a kn-nmanagtat duth,Mnc<><>fn<'tnClcn« mdJcarr-.tha< thr mnJmcr o( lrfi-handtdnn has tn<Tustd OV<'f lin><." ) Tht oncodrncc of kll-hanJtdnns has llll'l'ta><d. Rog.non ..)". b.-cau>< •nm1 tuul l.fi-handrrs no long<r >K forcrJ. ;u has increased beciluM _ , nabanllleft........... no rt- longer- forced,-~. to UM their "-ds. ~ chaldrt'n. H> ua>t tht-1r n'"' ht h.tnd ""l'' R<>g<'f'>On hos stud) alsodtfT<r> from ot:hrrs m chat h< ustd a much !Mgtr umpl< rh:.~n mOSI prt\'tOU Stlldll'\ The ~mplt SLU brgr rnounh, ht adds. th>l thr ruulu 1 canno1 lx artnbutt'd lo clurw:e. H• not<> that of thM'r arr mwl dt tt· cncn on t ht longt''"' of nght-handcn .md lcfi-hanJc... b.t ,.·«n tiJ< •g<> of :!5 and 65. •hc:-y .UT harJtt 10 dtttCI In umrlr& of thJs uu bt-caust' of rh<' sm~ll nurnbn- of J~ath.s m th" ag< rang< Hf' S.) tflC'd1fltrcfl4::(' m long("\ 11\ among rhOSC' O\tr 65 mJght t...- Jur to thr rd~uon­ >lup btt .. <m handtd.,....s and <tr<" at bon h. Argwnt'nt h.wr lxrn nudt by SOJllt' N'- "'archrr> rhat lrfi-hmdrn npm<ner mot't pr<n.:n.al otld prnnatal sn~s. "hteh links ' ch<m to a '""<1.)' of dliOrdtn., mduJong smokmgand akoholosm. brrast canctr. tuly"~' Alzh<, ...... r' s do>ra>< and w:haophrmt.L Rog<r><>nl-dontsth<br.t~tlonk- ng ltfo-hand<r> " llh d<eru>td longtmy os a 1 con<l"f'< called <hr Rar< T raJl 1ark<r Model. Arcon:img to t.hc modtl. thttt" dt~nbuuon of hand~dn~ ~ ·~ S.Omf .. pachologtc.lJ tntt'r\"t'nllon .. th.lt mumJpcs tilt" NtlJral caUS(1. .J pt"fC'tnugr of thf. popul:.won lo swuch us h~ndcdnc-ss to tht- stdf' or posllt rhC' n;uun.ll)' drttmun«<5td(' of pr('ft'n-nct. For <>ample, m a populauon that u 90 prrccnt nght-handtJ •nd 10 prrcrnt lrfr-handtd, mJ,.,duals--say 10 prrcmt- wou)d suiT<r som< stT<SS somt thai w<>Uld s.. uch th<or handtdnos. According to thr modd, '} prrcm1 of tht natural nght-hand<TS would b.com< left-handm and I prr<<nt of th< narunl l<ft-hand<I"S would btcom< nght ·handtn. lu .,ng • populao u.>n th.t 1 82 prr<<nt nght-handtJ and 18 ptrcrnt lrft -handtJ. In thl> kfr-handtd populauon, half would hav< 1ho prcf<Tm < bocaus< of th< onorn,<nong pathology. Tht probabt~'J' of ftndmg a "pathologocal onJ,.·odual"--on< who' would ha1·r a drcrcas<d sun ,..al rat<'" thr lcft -handtd group would bo 42 llllltS grrat<r than th< probabolll)' offindmg on< on th< nght -handtd group. lhe UB srudy was suppontd by a gnnt from tht Scimct Prts•d<nlUI Young lovesrig>tor Award. '2.. anonal Scttncc Foumuuon and by a Nanonal � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-03-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n20_19940310 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f01d16701b6bc29f46764847bbdaf1eb.pdf 145fef0bca0524b51b2e741ac54d20de PDF Text Text Research on social issues is a central s. concern ol John 2 -8 Bemioe King says but1dlng bridges between peoples is wa_y ofighl ,..._.___ I ......,..,.,_ OR lliEFIRS'MlME..the Univcnll)' II Buffalo, lhroogh the SUNY Reswdl f'oulldllion. . ~ liking "" equity poo;itioon in ClllmplllY 1M i COITIIlW:Ici-'iz· inr, liOChnology ro-de>'dopt.d by a UB fllcuky member. Tbe foundation is inv0$ling in lhe Smart Pill. wtUdl.. lin the tiny $hip in the fllm. "The Fantastic VO)'agc." is a drug-cidjvery system designed to carry a medical payload 10 a peoifJC site in <he human gastrointcsti· llallrliCt. Tbe il\geSiible., declrooically-conlnllled capsule has pcoeniial for impro ~ rreaunent of patients who require repeated delivery of a drug. such as insulin, to a mall area oflhe intestine wtwer. it can be llbsoltJed. It also may have diagnostic appiicanons. poleDbally replacing or supplementing lhe enc1osaJpe and """"" invasive instruments. The Smart Pill was dc>'dopt.d by David D"Andra, paidcnl and CEO d~ Inc. and direolar d Miu.d Filbmle ~-· ~andllevic:os l..ablnllory. and !Iemme J. Sd!<:rag. UB pOO:ssu- of phattnacouiJcs and the ~·· via: pesiCbll of """"'""' and clevelopmed. Millard Fillmole Haspil3l is • pri· mary inYOSIDrln .... ampany UB officials &igned an uclustve license agreemont Wednesday with offi ials of Ga5trotarget, lnc., in ito office$ at 750 Ensminger Road. Tonawanda. Dale M. Landi. UB >ice president for re· seareh, said lhe agreement"mari:s a new all in UB savia: 10 new busines dcvelcpl:nml in our community. Gastroolrget is a young. vt· brant a:wnpanythal is thepiV<Jt ofa new medical I<Chnology." be added "II will be a great resource 10 Western Ne"'• Yon:." andi explained that in cases whe,.. UB has patent right< oo a tA:Chnology, the university has !Taditionally received a h· censing fee from the company comrnercializ.iog the technology. But mlhis insiJUlee. the founda.t.ion will instead receive equity in Ga.strota:rget. becoming. in effect. an in\'CS· tor in the compimy. " lo this ease. we ' d rather share the risk and take pan in the gain as Gastrotargct grows and prospers..- said Landi, Tbe recent pall:nt issued on tbt Smart Pill ·allows for broad claims to the leebnology. Olosm by Popular Scima as one of tbt top lOOinventionsin 1992.theSmanPiU istbt teSUlt of the combined exp<nise of 0 ' Andrea and Scbentag in miaominillllUe elearooico, L mccb.anicalandsoftwamengioeering.andpharmaceutical scieooes. Inv~sting in 'Smart Pill' "Thosdcvi<r allow USIOproled a drug in .oluuon as it travclslhroogh the Gl traCt and release it ont.ad JU t u 11 gets to the nght location.- said Scheotag. He noted that lkhik noc .-ery drug must be targeted so precisely. for~ that must. thts may be the only way tO dolL lbepiii......Jdbepattirularlyuodul mlr!::lll:ing digestive disorden. ..dlas Crobn's ~ Be""""' i1. will deliver a modlcaboo ID 1 specific di!ea!;c SJ!e.lhe desimd lbenopoutit df..:t may be ao::hioeved ..;Itt less drug. redlM::u1g polel1lial side dfa::ts. 1lus capsule repre<eot.~ a signifocant adVIIJlCt 1n medocal~«:hnolog)· ... 0 ' Andrea said. "In this case, we'd rather share the risk and take part in the gain. as Gastrotarget grows and prospers. " "Wilb tbt Sman Pill. we have been ablt mimaturiz< 1 cornpkx elecuoaic S)'llem and put i1 mto 1 capsule aboul one inch ~ You're 1101 jlHI takillll a pill, you' re s al._mg the in.moment.In reseorchmg.dnelopml' ODd manuf11:· wring tbe Sman Pill, G II"Otllrp:l is focu<-- '11& on th""' a.pplications. a Torp:tUIC """' 10 pn:aR ~ Ill tbtGI~ • Tesrm& tbe lboorpltou or.., .. and <XH~ · qdru a U.. gtbtSmonPllltosampk~ may-· or llirids !hi! d!omic:al-"""" dileosc: Clulro1arp:t lho is wort:ia& on • J!U. bOIIIl ~.osu~ua:s or lieo\ll>-fimoilod study 10 _..._,.,the~lniClllbeAIDS -AZT. ;..- dfocoiw:. v~ who an: AIDS ,_..,.. ot Mlltlrtt FillrDwe l:loqJiull ..ill be involwd in the srudy. D ' Andtl:.a ~ 'aee ~ was esmblished 1992. m&JOI" ~­ tJal companieS hove apressed """""" in ..,..., 1.0 itJ prodliCtS Tbe <lOitlpM)'. wlucb ~oboul20Sman Pillseadlmonlh. IS wortin& with omnl cornpallie> to the llboorpboo or drup - '" dc-Ydopmem umnl mr:thods of...-..;a drugs"' the ~llal net in"llM the tim!· <XlllSUIIlln& and .,., ~ mdhod C or - . . . . " ' ..tlidt. 2G40011<JQ&.I:\cdlle~ ..... drug is ......n-od by • ...._,. in alllllliSI. :d r - · IJir!!ded .,....uue i• ...-.J. lol>m 1ts ~ is manitortd by • lrlll:bf1& dc>ice pllli<nts pan or The ..,. hlmes • tiny rompul<:r, • boner)! • • .....,.._. l ! l d - .....,.. die Clplllle tllrouJ:,tl the 01 tract. 1fbe ~ monilor IS obool dr Ji.!rdaWaltm&. Tbe t:rafl<Miner m the capsule produces a cootinuous....,.ve radio fre· qucncylboli pt<:todupb)'lbe........,.. and mooitor<d by lhe small """lPJler As the eapsuk passe$ <broogll !be Gl lnoCt., the ~DteMae 'nually deler· mme how far it is from lhe >ite 'li'bere it has bcct1 proc11IIDilVld to ddivl'l" o drug. Wbeo it ti!OICihet that s:il<O, the recei•-er iu tbe """"as a-. cap:wl• Wriatet !he dru&' • n:iease. Tbe cap- e later pal from tbe body. ludditioo m its pbarmaceutical appl:iealicm. the <~moe lm l)' reveal- informo. tioo about tbe human body, by prov;clinr, a more ..,.,..._ the psaroinl<s- .,.,..or tinal tria. • �.. 2 h " r •• f s Worst IDs of Socie to*aal .,••• procluct of the ' 601, ad lhe bclJd of mc.t II ," 01~ Wod.nb. ~the J_. B. W111tlcs '"'-reb Prof<UCJr Del dmoc:lor of lhe <locknl .......... Del ..-..rdlcelllri'IA the Gnduaie Sc:hool of Sotiol Woo\ • UB 11 AIJ&UOll993, oftc:nduainJUdl>cd c::va::r .. • I l l - such .. lhe Ulliwntty of Akron, lhe Uruw:r'Y of GeorP, lhe Ueh--.:nrty oi Mloyland. Jotms Hopklu Uehu· lr:ms ODd lbc """ of 101¥1 )oitY, ODd scw:rol olh<fs. Tee,..c ~ k""' oleo.· 1'hc: social ~lrol. dc:pmo&ioe I WIOO wori< are VCI) d1ffertDI from the M<le I ~qll · reosoru thai people ao 1 10cia1 clelmc ~ .... violeaiiiC.. on: today." Wodu i uys h.. ior has bccoDC oblolutel~ ~If. . -......t 1bae ·-tathe' of ,_,., ol'blvia comI11Cft reoawch CYCf 10 ta munity. Webellt'cd lhol an 1 0111 of lbeoe poblelllll " Soeh problar> pooe oenOQI bJe. thai - CIOUJd fd pcoplc OUl ofJ'O"ertY. thai -were ·.,... D<'IJbbor'l ~ccpcr · We really bel ~eYed ""'rould ma e the world I bcucr pbtt." W begancollegetn 1962. -J<l'lGJ tn bu>me II F1oncb "~ Slale Uaivenity But be feb ua· oomforuble in b!Kineu. be oa)'1. and 10011 swi bed 10 oociol ....,.\. HU wort< ia the yeus oince his becllm11nly in re808rd> "oo all the soctalprobl<:msof society." beoayr.. with I foc:uo oa the problems of childrm ODd lllolcscen Wodanl,; his """""" numaou• books ODd orttclcs oo • huae ronae of social i..ueo. includina alrobol education. nutntioll, the ~brats 10 bfe 111 lhc: niu:d rDCDtal beallb c:nocem of rural c:ommurutle., and of cluldmt and Wodonlu aoy • pa'tiCUiorly be· c.ousc they ore all huerrdated_ odok:ooenu. Teochin&blsalto bee~~ imporwliiO him. be Ayr.. ODd 'h t "Lei' I $0)' I ~ man drop$ OUI of ldlool," Woo.r.lu sa) . "tk his nxeiY<.d ouutandinJteac:lun ... on~s from Waslungton Ullivcr- can'1 find 1 jOb. and S1.Vts clrio • oily in St Loui ODd the Uruversi1y ing. be no oontrol of hi impubeo, be goes oa dru be his no of (ieorgtl. mooey ODd eventually be '""' n the Graduolc School of Soctal cnme 10 Jupport hu h.abots T or1<. Wodanlu •• duues ••· many P""!'lc obese da are <loon clod<. the pii.MIDJ and dc>·cloputg thai -A prison mmok onoe wd 10 of "''o'"""' for the school. fec•h· tallng tudcnl devclopmt'nl and me, 'Dr Wodlnb, "'htn I lulled lbat guy, ll "' lbe hoJbesl rush. · thetr "'"'"' wilh facuh). and coordinating st.~Ch acuvttlat wJth vari· n..o epllom!zcs wbae ceno.io ousporuofUB ODd the wnoundmg . J'COPic .... ;, lhi sociely. community "ll!tint our judicial )'Sirm his Bu1 for Wodan~• . n:scan::b on g<>lloC cnzy--and lhi• i soc1al issuesrema~nsaccncral coofrom the '60s spcakin& We' ve decern. "Unfortunately." be points veloped IIOCICiy lbat his I ,.11olc ou~ "v.hal ~lhought wcooulddo lill of excuses for life dvelle · in the '60s didn'llutppco. lllc real bchovicr. Violence affects e_,tl)rellto our society is DOl the dcfi. Amcrican-y<iu .... DOl imrDilliC 10 ci~ bul our en<JmiOUS !iOCtal pro!>violeace an)"'"''Cre yoo are." ,.......,_,1110 11111011TECTURE ___.._. ~­ .................. prpleleorof ..... been elec:led ct.mlen of NIWW~tor SaleWld ~ PYodUCis.~wes~ ~-·u.c~~­ eociaiiDn rapr-*'g1he of produc1 ~lll!d~pro­ lessloNI&. to locul on of prodUcls and seMces lor people dlsllbllilills. or lor lhe "'lonQ· ~ ca., ..... assoaate profas8orof~e. has been eleC:$ed one of 18 loln:IJng dlredor& of ""' New ""'t..nc~ Conservancy The WNYlC 1$ one ot 400 such conservanoes In the Utiled Stat wll0&8 JU· 110M the prtl(eclion ot w- agnfficanl ...wonmental. hlstoricel. liii'Cheologloal and arehilec:llnlleatlns. The Consl!lrvancy does !IllS thrOugh donation of land from property owners, or lt1rpugh - The WNYLC wot1<a Mll .propeny owners,~. 00"- ermwul~and CClf'l'l'l1UI'I gtoups 10 Identi- fy lll!d - prqpemes. polentl8l "I think our judicial system has gone cra.zy--mui this is someone from the '60s spenking. 've developed a odety that has a whole List ofexcuses for life threatening behavior. Violence affects every American-you're nor immune to violence anywhere you are. " WUI 10 do d. but thr ) llllyblloo 0........,. IMY be 10 ba.-e ll:lhaols .-n .... ..,._ ioiAindJool ~tba could pvoe ._., 'lity." ' • eUI!IIpk of d>e ,.,) ...~odlootscould cab: 00 par<r rap:.sihobbal. 9.''00..-.b ooaosu -- I lldcdia1~......,.....,ve. ~~ .Weaecdmloot 01 cclucllioa, • welfon:.alheCIIWI· 1111 joQicc lltd n..-1 bclllb .,.... - - all lhe syat:mS .. . tociefy tba inl<nd '"'"' .tolcoad1" l ThtAipo'w••~~,..,..._pubW'II:Ib;h~d~...a~SW.~al,...l'Oitl! ....... ~dka . . -..."\311Qallll ..... ,.,....,(7. . . . . . ~t:l~ - .. --~mnat --- ~ltf:DO'Ca. ----. I#G~ - ....... ~·""'~ ----- ~ ....... - - - �FSEC discussion centers on quality of campus life ~ j AUACII INO 11iE QUAUJY of camp.~~ lifE a UB, Pacr c:boir ollbt It)' 110111 fW:ulty S..... Execuii""Comminoelall )'011 dllllk obaul il iMiou¥d • you UJibta.cluPonlholrbr:rc'so "How do - laJow we bow a problcm1--.aiOmCibody; ~lllid. Wheft It CC111<510 qLIIIil)'ol amp~~ life duuomobody · yio faculty." be lAIII. V.aor Doyno of ea,tiotl. ,...,........, 1bt "'""llsofo19 1989faculty-,.dc.£ by the OffiCe of lnstitutiaNII CIJ the qualtty of focu.hy life, lllld the survey bad covered 127 dilferau ..... ud uLal faculty buic queslJOOll about mo..: • · c:a-whot their p-.- lll.il[.c:Qoa with 1 """"area was, ud •f sotJ facu011 .... ~ow. ho •mponut it w "'iiJ'IPR)ve lhll area Ooyoo Utd lhllthe sun-ey.,.... t'"" -. pm~y oawtJve tniUUnteltl. and we learned 1 ftumber of proocb O K - time." Doyao • 1f ' ~ ... OIJOIIide ....,. do A111111...- tep01t. aed publllh it." db- Clcorp ol ED '-uta ..tlyar.:..ltyourvqOllquolltyoflife 1101 be "tcpc::llcd potiq" a UB Doy.o said 1MI be IIIII" ,.,.. era!. it'sJOOd"' have a a. a fl¥C·)"Ca' ..,.._, 11 ha policy • B.a lie !hal doon the...,..,.,. bad a deal of wort<. and .., Jl ~ "' diJcou Wluch ld be lbt proper do the.......,. io the fuluno. "'*"' -r been.- s - 1 S<:bd: of ,.._cbel!LIIbl:s ..tldbl:rfa:ultybdiewd ............. • . ~y bo.., • More.-diiObe*-thMjuaiO lbt I'OIIUiu.• Scbod: oaid. '"'1bcft . . , t. 10 be a ...., oa w1wt . - bon ~ andwhofst.-donubo.a TJx.poople millht thinklbt uni-.it;y CMid.• Wlllilm Miller of Dental MedJciae "How do we know whether ..-..-.... ......,._.........., we e a problem?-we "* .... k body. Whe . vey, and """"' as some . n Ll the c1a1a. If ibe .... ~~u;t;-mooumpor· comes to quality ofcampus ::!!:.,~~ lcifie issues, that omebody onet!Ua.tfit'sdoK Corw.,rbr:rc's..... in identifytnB usually isfiaculty.. , ..,. of.....,..._. lint results of tbe iUfWy,Doynouid. Nnlll- 0enrus Mabttof Ea~Jnccna& .sdod llutl "'ryou expen tbe IDI&U1lb011 10 take lh' ICOOWi1y, it's YCr)' llllpOCUniiO of "low SOIJS.. ) foctioa and hisb tmportance"-ar· Cll i.n wtUcb faculty were unlialisfted aod felt that illlp'Oventenl wu imporunL But Doyao lllld llutl it wos ncc:euory, 10 ..... of higb satisfiCIJOll. "lo let pooplc who io ibole ore11 """'' that ""'oppreciale them." Otbcrwlse, be uid. ~50011lbooe areas """'t be dCIJt 50 well " lbt 121 aonqnc~ __ 26 fdl talbt decide ..,. ooly who des\po Cite ca~oepyof"'owsotisfoction. htab~ c:onant IIUS won: or Theoc includal quality of W>llergr1odua cduatliocl. faculty n:>enli!IDCft. morole both within UIIIIS and oaoulbt ..,;_,.,ty, ~- audcnl reauiune:nl aod support. ..,. dtmic adviocmcDt. .........m support. aa1f .... cruitment,oupponforinnovlltiOil.andpaRins '1ijghl now.! doa'tlbink...., neal more lllfor. mationllln.llbtqualilyoflife,"Doyno.-1. -we should _.wid> the~ nw)'1>e for the next ,.,..JIId I holf,JIId ......... ttawcns in lmnS o( ~ We an p-lioe ,...,.., JlOOii lltd _ . on ,......, bad." Such _ . perbopoa>uld be done~ lbtcl<am!Wtils. Doynouid. ~lhinpdown prolllcms in • pri:Wr' uniL "It's imporuntiO focililllecbanBO. aod 10 be <pedftC about what needs 10 be dCIJt,. Doyno said. But be .sdod t1w it wu his "b;osed opinion~ lhal it wu bard 10 move beyond tbe survey Olal"· '1 think tbe Faculty SeiUlle sbould try the g..clual, c:ollegial op10 change." ..,....,..,em. q--- flliie. !Jut aJ50 ,._bat questions ore ast.ed " On-qualir)o(~ bie-Ot.ieo ~ o( t:lcaliolry JqlOI10d lbol the ...... o( ·~club for fll::o*y" both t..:nc lltd llll1dy '1DthefifucolltdA.ui<o.lhiK •more llln.llbt ~ o( poq>le dou'l ~~mop on~" Gonad Aid. "And the Wd SCI<oet hmal rctatl!y hod a &a.illl!< ll1dt: 011 the quality o( ~ ltfc b" F aculty hfe today" "really JOIDB down lull .• Gan....-.ck oatd In tbe pill. beroB • faoultymember~pn:sup:." be wei. '1t' omely 10 pontt out what tbuJ1S 1ft aaro.cu•e IOdoy about faculty life 011 Clf11lUS." be added GIM:Iic:k said thtl delibc:nttions wm: already beinB made at UB about CClllllniClinB a new buildinJ for a faculty club. Marprc:t Aan ofMcchcioe oad BtorrtOdlcal Sctcnca SDd llutl it .,.... ~ for the Faculty Ser.- 1D ban iDpul oa lbt locolioa o( 1 faculty club. And Vt<*Jr 0oyoo added !hat d was ~ llutl we doa'l &d lidclr.:ted on tbe issue o( a new buildm&- We've beea lrliand to think new buildin,p oolve problans. bull think lbtR Jbould be a place for a focu.hy club .........t>c:re 011 Cite apiac.. 0 COf1llnued from pege 1 tbe ad~ study o( the vdalll oru •'llhm the UTA o( An ud An Kiaory Dorsa& bu a - . Harm F bcou Coculty m10 tbe ~ by oedcUt llteu topu! aod uocorponun llteu tdtas 1e10 ilS JOIII.s. He atCOill:q'Od imerdllcipltGll) faculty raearc:h lhroup cunted abibtbO ad publtQC..-, l • - ~.., p-o;ecu ,.Jtb ~ o..-- ••YOI•- •• ~aodbea-a~ . . llc:tworld 1 orpaiuiJoD for area cunten and ... ocnter dira:lon I.-ado(~ work II) cshtbllJoa ~ CRCAclhibi uYdla.....e~ and rdatedoccriiJalleo'"> s, pl>otocrapbs and reprodUCtiOn -.p<na~ ....cb ldeYMI rdoreac:a from""" eiiC. potiuatl and philoM1pbiral""""""'" Theoc """'* pulll..ttcd by the pllery .. obOer. _ o(tbe lf1W<td I I ) . . luplo .,.,..,._ . Hanu F expocu tbe U8 p1lcry 10 ploy a nnilor role 011 compos nd ao the community He uys lbt pllay ..,u suppon 1\'· oearcb cfforiS lhll e~tte contrtwc:nul .; 1 from vinOUS on forms The dtscuuooa ~ .. ill be clocumellted. 1 )CJiltDalllutl praears pi lory octivn><s m a rea-oJ aod aatiouJ OOIIInL UTA AnOcponmcat Owt Katda N<lrtlt dc:ocribcs CRCA's propam uncler Harm u "incredible." be wd. "AI bcouJhlour pilay tniO both the reP>nal ood .,.;o.w ..,.,.. """ by prescDttaa imparlant rqioctalll'lUlS tn a CLilion.al c:ooca.t... IODc:t T)'IOil. an cntic for the Fon Wonlt SIGr-T•Iq..-,calledCRCA '•p . . "ripouu. biJbly a.:qJlUitl. ""'>' ........... -a coUydrivea.-reullill&.... liRAI~. "He's a very bardwon:in& oniJt willa a dhic; ... •iaJdlec:QoaJ with • JOOd fed bpc:opleaodqtoiltCitlbobc'-." ibe uid. "He bn:totobol the hue o( suppon ripouo won: b- ....,., qaenllliiOI - .....- -· ... """'*" ~ ~--bmoilmod ......, and "''ltd ~ - ~~....,...,._,.beta o( I .I ......, ICI- - lilrnmalloon. • ltdcr Hams F~ C'RCA ~CO> · end ............. vandy o(..,..,. -s ~­ queady -nee~ t11e won of repttMIWUIIS 10 tbaoc of ................... 0 .. praoc:llled duna& tipO<U o( donat>c - lhroucfl. .._, odx:r ••• ,,.,leaoe ao uueal of docluac m.1<cd lh ad deadl doiG. A.atbcr bl.led "'Borda NqDDoboDs ud lcleMIIy," . . dreued rc'-110 the U .-Meucu borda ond 10 u UtdiYidual's odatlbty Cllllbft. ....... ~ oad by Teus aniiu o( clutiDdl~ exhi w- cldl-edwoc~- . .... made up the ,....... e 1ft excitnd and Clllllplcldy ...t;. dcalm tile lc:adcnltJp be Will piO\'t<k b plle:ty." an. said. "I new and eaciuna ....X: ....,. B u..n. ro. udthercp:~~~ " Hanu F holds a master of fine _.. drpu ,. poi.o from Stcpbea F. S...lhlivavcy,. ~Texa.-.1 dqreei• Mexico S... U01¥Cnit . He l.pt • UTA. the UDJvcnily ofTe El "-o. -.1 El "-o eouu-~y Collqe. He ... oc:noed 01 a Dumber of boards ud ~~~ foo-Tc:us ... cqan...OO.... .. as a potiiCtist or leVCDI) N'EA ovaview • projocu <XtaiDiillees. 0 ·-oC... .-..am- "CURRENT IssUEs IN EnucATIO " lHI t:Ji~Tr:nl edJ«:Dliona/ issuu. SPEAKERS: G. Alfred Hess, Jr.• Executive Director, Chicago Panel on Public School Policy and Fm.ance Linda Pericins, Associate Professor, Department of Educalional Foundations, Hunter College, CUNY, NY GrodUJJlt! snuhnts from rht! University ar Buffalo and rrgional schools will discuss reot!nii'Ul'al'Cir March 5, 1994, 8:30 am to 5:00pm Center for Tomorrow, University at Buffalo North Campus FREE AND OPEN TO 1IE PUBLIC For further infonnation contact: Graduate Student Research Symposium Committee, 461 Baldy Hall, Univenity ~ tkpar11fiOUS and trtUhla~ alCIII HeltnJorallla~ ............ The Second :\.nnual (;,·aduat(.l Student Reseat·ch S~· n1posiun1 Sponsored by: p<MCIIr: ooaoly .............. - Buffalo, 645-5995 l1lldDtt assodaliDtu of~~~ & Policy and uanWr.1 & /11Stn1CtiD11: Ulli~nily"' Blljfalo GSA. G~ SdiDol of Ed#c<ztioft �4 Ifllrodudn,g . . . OA SYSTEMS, ERVICE C. REPAIR CENTER quaUry, depoldable, professional mainLenonce ervku designed f or du! Sta Uni-n t ot York 111 uft:alo mM COMPATIBLEPC'5 NOVELL & LAN SUPPORT APPLE MACINTOSH PRODUcrs _ ____ w .---- -· Also: PlUNTERS & TYPEWRITERS ....,.,. . (),_,,..,_ ....,._Do _ _.. - . Ual -u.w-.-~ ...., U.•- -·'-s, .. -·--· -A. oi-10...-, cnC.W ..... " ' - 211. 3,..... ___ ,..U.R Kolnul<y. Fa$, pd....,., Uoiv - ~p- .,. _,_ v....-u... a.-•u.u- ...... - --- _ Sloec-tbii-C.. ,... ~- c.-._.,.t.., . . -~rrllhe"-n .,. Goil4 1111 Orp.ots. MO ·Il AY ~].)0p.a THURSDAY For eos1 competitive pncing and rcliabibty, call now for your qootc 691-0001 ~ repair!!! luidfu I pM A. JaM ~. - U.. 454 .-.-c-l· .... no. CJcy .. deolt• c....ry, &ea Huot 4 31 Clem<n - c.mp... """ --.-~ -Ed_... w.. Gnftole Prier to deo ltSO.: Lordl...- Tle<~oloeAfrican ........... r .... - ,.,_..-,~- o..--Y ...... K,.- ~TSAT4PLUS Meation this lid and reaiYt' fBEE la.b or oa ) 'O&tr fint 7 ---....---Sl.- .j(J,·- --atA llllo. Undo M. P<rt ouoee""' ptol..-. H.dlt>fy ol Edl>ooteoo. HuMcrCollcJ<. CUPN 17 Baldy i"or1h Compus. 2.30 p.rn Tbi lecture ' Pll1 of abe U~VoteaVItl iq Sc:llolan' Locom: s.n.. ~cou-­ s...,.,.. Kdlcn. DqiL of " " ' I'!Ulotoplly ol S<!CII<o:. lodioooU01v.. Bloom._. W Baldy. l ' l - Compus. 3 p m lOt}'""" - . n a t sc.NCIE ~·"'....... C.U.bonetloo o.od ~1... 11•-o.od ~~---­ c:o..s.c. Sldft<r, Lane D<•dop....,.cOC'p14 Koo•l'lCampus 3 )() p m - ... w--r.... ~ .. -u.uoo~ ~ 6.30...S9 p.m....-.. ~...-­ w........, c-~ 4-6p.tn. Sip up .. 2S9~ ...,..._,._~ Tie< u.. ·~c-1.-.!laf-iloCiilli<.al -~­ Piw..a>d--. wu ... AMI---... c.......,. lllll<n-. s . ulllOpAI.....,..__Sl, .... ~-~ ..., clems. U -'10 11U othcn - ... Tie< ~ hrple. Student U..ooe Theiler 1'16rm 1\dmimon n . ..-.. U.50. all othcn. eo_.. UUMFILM Uke Watrr ,for Clloeolate. SludetM U•tOft 1"hc.au:r Nardi Campw. 9 p.m. Adrmuion. Sl. SIUCXMs; S3.50. all olleen ~ol .........y. -......... ~6848aldyl'l­ ~- lp... T. . . . . deo~Oiooll a....-.,_- ~­ Tonn C... ...-lor T__.. Colo ,.... 9 ..-..- 4 ,)0 p..M For Jtltor -____ ---=- S.c-"" L. Shofu, M.D .. Aulll. l'rof.. !)qll o r - s....foo~ Utt•" S08 Coot.r North Cam pu. 4 p.m R.wrLM<.-- call64~-61<10 -IIIILU SATURDAY -......~,.,. . _.__ a -- Crtdaol Utono-r ....... 821 -s.:- Lil>nrJo Soullo ~ 10.... 0 le; I H Om-all._ .. - - . () Alfnod lku. Jr. ud .__ P<n;los.. I a is doe&..,..,.. Du<aor. Otiao&ohe School Pob<y ud Fi~ 00- I!Rd f<rtJM" U ...--.fin>. or Architect..e and Planning offers an exhi.btt, "L'Enlanl's Plan· VISions Washington. 1791-1991: from March 2·25 on Oyett Exhibition Hall. South Campus �• $349 14' Color Monitor ·--- 1f..o;;~~-~ - ~.t ...,,~lUI ....... • · - Hanl dnv> • •""' ltAhl " • lS" Ht>dnw · ~ - ~~ · (Jir(l!;~ · ) ftMtlif'U~ 4n~'Mio\1"f'VVt\ Marin Wmdows $90 . _. . . .MI... h $90 The men's basketba learn ran liS wiming Slfeak 10 llvee Its langeS1 SV'lCe entering the tarikJ ol OMSIOO IIIYee seasons ago, WI an 88-SO w::10ty <M!! Ch~eago Stale last Monday night at A1umno Arena The Bulla led, 34-31 , afll!r a half ltlat saw 12 leacl c:hart;es end opeoed up a 50-39 lead trOdway lllriiii.Qh t~ secoo<1 haK Stat fougtlllo Wllh!n bw, 64-62, wllh sl• mtnu1es le!t oo I Bulls forward Myron Ban s soaed s· poonts down the stretCh 10 secure the UB Will fl8saun Young ~ the Bul s wuh 2 \ pomts lillhle Banl<s scored 18 and pulled 00v;n e<gt11 rebounos. Mod>e Co• added etght potnts ana d1Shed M a ~reertvgt> 11 assr& s ' o-. cn.c.oo -YSAT•rwa - .._ .~, & . . . - " ..... . . . - - , l o u Rtnllldt Mil am-. ll:lOpA -c::.n.- Pluo~lt!l- -- -~ Goodycor H11ll. 5oodl c:.n,p.n, 2-4p.m. - -NLLS F......-...u.c M- Sardo SUa ..... • HUliNET. 8 21 Heallb 5cieocu Li!nry - Campn. 3 requjr<4, p_m. re&i:str~bOI'I lleplolloooolB.............. 17 Z1K nac- G-.: Sholies• MZF-1, Dr. Paer or-. Bndfonl. UB OqJI "'*'':y ood Eq>c:rimefllal Thcn-~f'orba'SoodiCIIm­ JIUL lt:JO~..... --.a&.8CIDICU - l ~tlt<Gft<ll< ~T..U: C..te Vio &NA I'AI.... 1Ia ta.. H11,..1ti< C' * - •• UUAB su-MoW~ti,..,.. (' offl!.'tboullt. StudeM Union. NonbC- 8p.m. ,..,,.......,DriMIIIhll Gou. OqJI. olN<>I<:allar-Blol"'l'.t. Mi<:nJbiolocl',C.,. Wew::ra Relcrvc UW:v 12 I Coo«. Nar1ll CJmpu 4 p m WEDNESDAY -ncsc~ 9 n..r.mn.C<JIIIIclllhu• 103 Dod011do<f South Compu>. 4 a.--au~~ Ceajeebte li T~ Wllsa•4. Prof Pa:u.l p.m. -~ Workdlop. 4 ~b p.m. Stgn up _..._ 11v c"""'"" " - <il a~a~n~ TriAIII, !<a= DoH. PhannD. candldote. 2411 Cool.<. North Clmpus. la.m, --L -.,_-·~ Adnll<lt!d G ..... p ........., AD t:.porioatlal . _ . .. &.nit Collins. Wd Center, Alumni ....._. Doemco Cnllqe. Amhenl.ll:45 a.m.-l:JO p.m. ""' --SKilLS informlblll callbU-61.0 .-n 2S9 Capen, ftWIIIACBinCS -...ut Tom! up;d 1 _ . _ , no. Krr•• ~~ Pblr'm.JOe:utia. 508 Cooke North C -. 4 P'" -YSAT•I'WS l'oo<ry R<aclinc: n..Puotry Secioty ol A.ma •• "Oistiad Tracl.itJoDs• Nat:ioa:al Toa.r. Ray A.. Younc Bear. Cecilia \ rteuDL AJN Shadtd Ah. and Tol [)em(laOIC, PQ<Iry/Rm: Boob Room.4:!0Capen Nonh l o t - to HUB "ET • Campw:. 4--6pm W.UFIUI ""'"1<4 -WELL PAIIIl STAFF D r. Pder '\o\~b:ytL lnllotitu1.e for MOI<allu Biology and B;o<odl noiOJ)\ MeMmer Unh•Hamillon, Onlario . H1lleboc AuditOI'ium. R PCI . 12 -30 p.m. Forwula- tioas. Balasubtam:ar1.11m Sa!hyamangalaw Ph1> • Pos;t lloetooti 1'<:11"" UB Ocpl. at H""J)iUib-UBUbnr,- . , . ........n.. Bll Heolth Scieoocs Ubnry, South <:atnpm. 10 un. No rqiiln<ico - ..... c~•.- Dodoloa· Moklaa l4tll Alulllal y.,......., or ADi· matioo (16mm). S1udt:nt Uo•un Thealcr. North ClllliJIU'- 6'30 aN! 9 p...m, Admw.tOO · U . llU· dcnr.s~ SJ.so. an Cilher\ UUAIIFKM I A.lll My Owa \\oman. Stu · der:n lJnron Tbelner onh Cam pus. 7 p.m. Admi$$ion · S2. ~u ­ denls:~ S3.SO. al1 ochen ~acti:NICE CCIU.OQI- James Ptlslt'~"St)·. Brandc:as Univ. 280 hrt. Hall. onh Campus. l :30 p .m. CAIIIDI ·~ AJID ~Tiv ft-0. 1...,..,.: How to l•prow the ·P rueobtioo. for ladawy....,... "...,.__ 330 Studetn Uolon. North Campos. l :30-5p.m. -- ·~ HJII..........,. ol ta.. filly Valley, .Y. WUiiom M. ·K-11, Hydro!Q,IJI. U.S. Gooloj:ical Sunocy, Wau:r R...,...,. Di•isioo. lduocll. N.Y. 454Froo· cuk. Saud> Cllmpus. 3:30p.m. EKHISITS w....-• ......_. The Royals pul together a 1CJ.O n11 late rn the game and held on 10 defeat A11anttc 0 member Duquesne 6IH>5 Saturday atternoon a1 Alumni Arena to conclude theit regutar season Duquesne ral1ted Wl1h an 1 Hl '"" mu,way through rt>e $8COtld lla.~ 10 gtve the Lady Duke a 57-52 lead With 6'0 1 to go In 1he game However , the Royals lmmed>alely answered wi their own r\11, lhanks 10 six poif1ts Dy freshman po1<1! gua.ro Bierma Doty UB ICed rt from the ITee mrow line as Brooke Smith nAiled a P"" Wllh ~ 2 seconds left y- ol-ia&toD. 1791. , ••• from Mud! 2-8 . The uhibiL in JJ.llle$ Dyeu Eshibiliou full. third floor of H11yes Hall, SQwh C.mpus, is free and opca I.Otbt public. II C'.U ·b t seet~ from 9 un.-S !p.m. Mao· dllysthtollah Fridllys, lnfomwtim1 and Melanie Vogel hfl a pan wi! 14 seconds 10 go For the game US was 1:>-ol-14 from !tie lree throw l•ne UB shot 46 4 per-.e'lt from the lloof m the contest Daly seo<edt3 pomls lor ll'oe Royals (17-91 ano <itshed QUI hve assrsls Seo101 Nao '"" MastrOiOO added 13 Wit three asSJsts East Coast Conte< ence f.eld goa perceruage leader Kns Holtt Ia oeo 12 pomts on SJX-ol-ntne shootmg wh•·e Sm grabbed tour stea Is Earher 10 the wee' the Roya ls lei lo Marquett 1n Milwaukee 80-51 Wrestling Tile Bulls wrestling team tlfoke an 11-matcn oual meel losrng stre by defeal•ng DuQuesne 25-16 Saturday aflemoon •n Alumn1 A"~"" Freshman Geocge Gharroun earned a ma!Of aec•s.oo for the Bulls With his 11-0 shuloot viclory over DuQuesne's Geo<ge Ekas at I 77 pounds Anthony Conte a!SI) tool< 8 4-2 wtn over Man Burne~ rn the 150 pouno bout Three wresllers , RICh Meyers (I 18), Dave OuBrava {126). and Sean Mclaughlln (Heavywetghl) earned ..clones by Duquesne forleltures UB closed out thelf ciuai meet season wtth a record of 3-12 lndoorTI'IIdl The men's and women s IOdOOt trao squads uaveled to Notre Dame over the weekend 10 partiCipale 10 the Alex W1lson lrMialtona• The women's !Tile relay learn ol Sttortey Moody Terry Scheme. Tonya Reto and Jame Horschman 1001< lust place in a schoOl recad llll1E! ol 3:58 77 Reid alSO set a schoOl recO<d rn tte 2())-meter n.<tltl25.54. On the men's S1da, Cllrts Keenan set a VB record"' the 3,000-metet run tn 8 '42 8 whole Kevrn Wrnkler placed his name "' the record txlclks Wtlh 8 500-meter run ~me ol 1·os 00 Winkle< teamed up wtth his brother Kns along With Enc Aschletn and Fumu Gakodt to set a record on tte mile r ay at 3 1838. -Of'W..-n~M' T1v UB S<bool ol A~ taft :aod IP'I:umill& otters u u11ibi1, •L•Eaf-' Plaa: For Workshop -·•Tennis The n-en 's tenrvs team spill a pair ol matches Salurday 8!ternoon al Sl Bpnaventure, dafea~ng Duquesne 6-1 and falung to the Bonnies 6-3 to g•ve VB a 1-2 spnng terws record Luis Gurri (llOOlber 4 SingleS). M1l«! Proulx (number 5 sit1Qies) and Orrin Pndgen (number 6 singles) earned victor.es ;n both matches to lead the Bulls. -Spomi lnloml8rion OepaflmBnl Orders for ihe 1994 edition of 'l h.e .B uffakmian are still being taken! Be ~ LO ft:~er\1~: )'OUT cop:y ofUB'II oldest publia.tioo! Htm")l the number of copies is Umitedl 1M WI ..,.,.,...., a <Xlfl)' of the book in )'OUT name and anotbrf- S5 will set it shipped (0 wbt:I'C:'rel" you wmtl (Don't rorg.,t. campus mall u &eel) "Send o. cbedt or m<11>c:y cnSc:r & •$35 1p1... $S u JC1U ant obipPnl.) •tb .--101 ,...... """'"' t1dilreoo and Uniw:mly• Jlultalo ""~ m Studml t!1nion ~ fll<lar.602JOO Aolibenl.NY 14~o0 �_, 8 ____... Richard Erb returns to UB as Distinguished Alumni VISitor ...... D. ~ _....,.._ ofthei~"' M..-.y 'Fuad IDd a lf'll'h*e t>f UB , will !'dum tD arnpus 001 Fridly, MM'Cb 4, u a UB ~i.shcd AI . Visilor. Etb. w11o oc:rvat ill the •.. Hooooe from 1m-14 .. • il.n' 110 the Ptuidenl IDd • Wll diRICIOr of the Counc31 "" lntcmllional Ecooomlc PoiJcy. will be boacnd at a publtc breakfut at 7:30a.m i the H)'ltl Rqcac)' Buffalo At the breakfast. c»-lpOIIIOI'<Id by the UB Alumni AsiiOCtlUOn and Rep Joblll. LaFalce. he will pres<:Dta tal oa..,. Good Old Fut.we: vot,· Trends Toward GlObal Gftl,.'th and Ptot;penty." At II Lm.• ia a praealllioo> for UB [ lty, ouoden and il.n', Etb will d the glObal challeAp t>f CCOCIOCIIia and~ His talk will Wz pi""" lAthe tbeau:r oa the IC>ClOild floor t>f the tudeft~U • 011the ortl1 Campus. Etb, who ....,SWIICd from UB iD 1963, has oathe il.n't>fthe llllCmaiJOIUII Fuad siDce 1911. Hlo joined theorp· • · e<OCUll-e dJRICIOI' for the U111tal we&. and in I U wuaamod dqluty .,. in& director. The lntcm.U.ional Moadary fund U· pc:rvilelthe i nltl'llllional tDIJIIIt'.W}' I)'Sienlllld provides linaacial ouppon tD illi 1711 member COUAtne&. In odditiou 10 savma u a ~ or member CXlWltrieo to discuss important li clal and monel.lr)' i . It ocds the balanocd BJOwth of intt:mat.iOIIal trade. h also ppons long•term efforu at cc:ononuc reform IDd tran formation i_a member countries. such as there~ esuhlislunmt of nwtct ccooorrues 1n the countries of Easlem Europe IDd the former Soviet UIUOG. From 1917 I, Etb wu a I'Chdeot fellow with the Amcncan Eaterprise lmtitule and a COMUIWit to the c:omptrollcr of the eurrency1ntheU.S. Treasury DeparunenL H.o., thedepanmeut' cleputy0$51Slant leCI'etal)' for developing oa · finance from 1976-17. Etb, ..to has a cloC1onte in economics from Stanford Univenity. has held fcllowsbips from Stanford. the Woodrow WiiiOft Founcbtioot. Reoour<:a for the Future and the Counc31 011 Foreign Relauon King urges new dedication to 'celebration of life' dtmF il inevtl.llbk, llhe bdJC• E HAVE fORGOTTEN bow to "cde~ life," lkroicc A. clauJI*r of slauo aVII ri leader Marun Llllher Kin Jr., IOid a ke Haii~UC~Joeace Feb. 24. AI ~ speaktt for the I th aDDual Mania Llllher KiQJ. Jr Cornmcmoraoon. KJft Utd lbal100 maay people hllve forr<JI· tell the great aduevm>m rqrt:sefttal by Marua Lutha Ki I · Jr Day ) "'f...,' reJOiniiOdoj tioeiODr. KJft& '• Je&ocyandttulyc:ddnlei~ tbcol""'!!""'be hoDCIIly committal 10 the elimioaooa of thooe lhillP ia our society •'hid! probi 1 hf~. racism. and ww."IOid · a. quotin& ber father"• l'*"'iJlP Y<lUfWICIIclai.lt!l*r<XCorcaa Scoa and Monm ~ JGna.lr. Bcmioe .,_ ..... 6na public <DDon • tie. eX 17 10 tie Uailod She is ., IIIDniCy and .. om.n.:d forO.....Ru!IS...BipcillOutbm ...u..- Do You Want To Reduce Your Drinking? Free assistance for male and female moderate to heavy drtn.kers (ages 21 -55) offered by the AWARE Program. 8-week study includes free medical exam. Requires involvement of spouse/partner or frtend . All participants paid. Flexible hours . Fully confidential. Allanlund~rolermclclbat"""'*)'OIIIhs ~AMEN CAd!"" ·Mftsoa-o ~., ~ ..tJict1 <X>blnlbl. She Ia bca> <*db) Eloty ..,..,_.QIIe(](t.e "SO!Adm dTOIJICI"IOW.· President Wilham R. Greloer muoduccd the keynote speaker Addressing lh< problems of po'en tn the U.S , King &aid thai "we arc in cnt.K:al condttion." Oc.cribin& the U.S as a "nation doVlded berween the hllves and the hllve· nou.· Kin& wd tlut cconorruc and social 51rategists are "putti.ng Band-Aids 011 wounds that hll e been festerinc for yean • 1lle poveny-51T1Cken are vi<:t1m of the ecooomic l)"ltem. she wei. Social and ecooorruc policymaken are to blame for creal· ing situations whict11eavepcoplc in po~erty. IOid 1Gng. lnord<:r10 tip i~ cacb incliviclual muSI tab: an octive part in holding politic:iaDs rc:sponlible 10 their COilSiituents. said 1G . Although Kin& said that Oin100 ' 1 prcoi· dency was "hopeful." anochcr wave of social She cital <:<:lltered Selma. MD11IIO ery, a d Bumio&bam • h spumd P!aideiiiS y -.1 .~aha.- ID ciVil ri Ia-. • eumplco <X whal orpw;cd JlJOOps could KCOII1pli>b the wxtal - - . .....<.lilc-..ct........,..-- tionallJIOd,......... . lhe u ~ is ......,.(wdhasr-JWbcaa~ca beat I , _ 1D deatb -.1 JCI nt8)' "' it." she lllld. "T may l>abiA die bdift their tinl year-)!iO,i eX- }'<Mil people tal<e 1D achool every day. E...., 14 .._. a child under lhe ..,<X live11111111dered ioo Amorita." llhe....S 10011 that the"""""""'veiiiJillde <X ow aociely 10 bllme for fudlftl vio1aKz As .. -..klle 10 tb ...ntlllioultud violeaoe. Kill& said. everyone "buiid bndp" tDWOii<togClhcr, ondshould "1a1er· nahu Dr Kin ' 1 pbtloooPty of _ _..,.._ lenoc ond""" nc- up, IW>d up, bul up." ohe wd tow..J the end eX. specc:h puoctuOicd w1th plnsa from her flllber's spea:hca. Honored .. the commomonliooo ....... Luc:i• Almeldo IDd Br<lllya Boy . who l'tlCel ved MllrtJA Luther KJag. Jr Sebolanbip A-a. <XSSOO.The a"-.I is bald on pcnoaal and l<*lcrnit ~ ~ widt lhe and piUloopby eX Dr KiniBo)tia wiD .,..._ in 199S • lpOCial mo;r B.A She plans to mcdiaol She doe& a::ocardt. Roowdl Pft CinDer ...... "*" tuoea •..,.._."''ll'k.Aknoodo.a,._,.,. SIUdr:lt tblaugl! BJP (&pol Ojplnuniy f'n>. snn~ is awollcd ill 111e Nursioc pt<llplll. She plansiD~inl A........,.,.<Xk Goicbl Key Honor Socay.... ~k Aocaicmlc Mabl m Eaa:~~tstcc A ......:I and the SA Service AWII'd.Sbe doco..,.._.wark for the Bod! Almeida and llo!'tdon .., acbolln ink McNa pt<llplll. Musical rdcctioas for the p1011W11 ..,..... performed by G.:y Buracu.dircctorof1hti· ~ty Opera Worbbop and usoc:aa&e pr<>fcosor t>f IDIIIic. [J ........... ....... ...... FlEE PIC&.W & D1L1V111Y ~ HcwiiiUtr '•--~-iii; ........ .._.......,c.,~aw ..,_ .._......,._.._,¥ '1 1ntr MIT, ClUAU1'Y IDVICI·1~ le4' ' cilia Call 887-2573 anytime. Program .!JQt intended.for alcoholics ... nr• ~ ...., ..... ...., .. '--111..._. C Technologies Englawood of 835 A..._., Town (716} 838-2745 T-.11, NY FAX 83&-6995 �.. - ~ ~--.- 7 ... for 'Farber Goose' mry"0979}. ...,.,.._I &lply" (1984) llld "Amq>lntlioe" (1986). l'aulftik is ... AlpmiDe pod. attic llld ttiDiilaiQr. 1111910 he c:o-fOIIIlded XIJL. a J'll"'ll' 11111111tiae clotliali::d 10 iaaowci... ...-it- tospeakatUB ea.tiam-llllld pilot DiU Lbbmlln, who aq:it\lrC!IIIbe lllll:ation of two oounlries whee he l1liaed llllld ~·flock of..,..., 10 fly toCUih, will iip:U: • UB Mln:h 15. Ullonon. wbooe lila")'featured em ABC-TV's "1JY)f.T llllld in print .media IIOIIlld die world, will~ at 8 pm. in Butler Audilori.om o Forbt:r Hall. IJXIIIS<lftd by 1he Niq' a..per of the American , liwJc of Aeronautic!; llllld .. w~~o from childhood bod dreamed of O)'ill£ wilh birds. and fellow pilol Joe Duff cnioed 1he pliiiJIIO follow Ushmon's ullraligbl plane. While Lb:hllWI flew lhe le.s pllllll:. with 18 .,..., Dying alemgsidc in "V" fortllltion. Duff~ up the rear 10 keep the fiOOk em eoune during the fflzht Jut Novernbe.- from Usbmln'• borne ncar OWwa. Ont, 10 Airlie Center. vII.. En I'OUIC, IIDOCher goose dw apporently bod losl its group. joined the Oook. In Apil. iflhe.,..., do nat rt:mclllher how ID mal<e the trip back to Lishman'• bome.1he pilou will rewm 10 V"u-ginia to guide them back. Lishman hopes lhe experiment can he odaplcd by othcn to reeotablish migndllf)II'OUICI for birds that have ceased mignritlg or .,.. in need of we migration """"'· Although lhe lcc:um io free and ClpCO to 1he public, a $2 donation at the door to help defray expenses would be "PJl'"C'Ciahld. . e uSbman. Cornel West speaksatUB March24 Cornel w- alllbor of '1Raoc Maners" and dim:tor of the Afro.Amctican Studies Program at Princ:eton Univcnity, wm deliver lhe BuiTalo Federation of Neigbbcrtlood Centers, 0 lnc..O:ntcn· niai Lea.ure Marc:b 2!1. at UB. WC!it's fRSC!>talion at 8 p.m. in Alumni Alma Will berospons<rcd by WEST lhe Buffalo Federation of Ncigbborbood C<nl<:rS. lnc. and UB. A pufcsSO< of philosophy at Princetoo. West is known for 1m dynamic speaking styk:. l:kmY Louis GIIICS, Jr•• dit:eetDr of Kalvard Ulnivcnity's black •rudics program. calls him lhe "pre· eminent African-American inJcllcctual of our time." West is preoooupied with the SW"l'iYaJ of I &lroflg black community and cullw-.., yet be challmges lhe CODCCp( of Afroc:aurism. West will present the kcynoiC address for the BFNC O:niCMial LcadetshipSeminarll IOa.m. Hunter College educator gives talk t4Xlay Unda.M. Pcmnl, ~ · pufcsoor of edocatioa at Hunter Collqe. will discuu "'6~1 omen in Ondu.te Bduc:atioll Plitt to lhe 1950s: 'l"he Militlg of an Afric:an-American FomaJe lntdligeouia.• during an appeamlCC"" today at UB. l'<:rkin• will iip:U: 11 2;30 p .m. in 17 Balcty Hall The l<tttire i• free or charge llllld ClpCO .., the public. A wine A(ld cheeoe n::cq>ti011 wt11 follow. ) 1toe lee!Uie by l'<:rkino.. an education hiSIOrian. i• part of "Uodeuepea:ut<:d v~·a new visitin.&scbolars lectun: .me. oponsorcd by lhe 1UB Gradua1e Sdlool of Education. The IICIIics f~:~~~ureo unc. by scibt>bn from undem:present<:d _groups who are invited 10 discuiS critical issucs in education with UB students and faculty. and mcmbcn of lhe community 0 Poets from South America to lecture here Prominent South American pocu Jorge Santiago Pcnxlnik and Raul Zunt.a will appear at UB as part of lhe Mllldl 19941'oelry of lhe Americas 0 Tour." The poets will read from their "'""'at 4 p.m. Marcb 16. in lhe Poeayl Rare Boob Room. 420 Capen 1-bll. They -..ill lecture on "'l"he Politics of Cultural Resi•· lliJ10C and Autonomy" at noon March 17. in 608 Cl<mens HaU. 8olb lhe reading and lecture are free and open to the public. Emesto uvon Grosman. curator of the "Poetry of the Americas Tour." said the purpose of lhe event is to est.ablish dialogue between poets of North and Sooth Americ.a. The readings and lecture will be conducted in both Spllllish and English. Grosman sucsscd lhat whik: lhe event will be an important coo(erence for the poetics communiry. il will be acceasible 10 lhe general public. Zurita i • Chilean ·p od who li••cs in Rome. where he worlcs as a cultural attacht for the Chilean Embasoy. An important figure in the cultural rcsist.anc:e to Chile' s mi!ilary dic:t.atorship. be has be· come: one of the mos1 inlluential poets of 1m geoention. lfu poeuy oollectio"' inClude "Purs•· ""· Rc di.n>c:tllhe l'oellcl Procnm Mlhe Uaivcnlry ol Buenoo Airl:lllld illlhe lllllhor of '1be 1'houuod M keys.• "Horror'. Body" ..! 1be comrovtuialatllholo&Y. "New N&ealiD< Poc:ay (1976-1983)." The UB pertion of "Tho J'o. euy of lhe Americu Tour" ito ~ b the Poelics Procnm and 1he Jomes H. McNull)' Ohair, bdd by Profesloc DemUs Tcdloc:k. in lhe UB llqloonmau of flllililb. Olher I . 'tu6ooa booli.QJ lhe lour are Yale Uoi-oity. New Yor\ Uniw:nity and Pri..,...,., Uniw:nity. Federman book discusses new fiction 0 In "Critific::tion: IUnnoclaD Essay.." bls new book from SUNY Preat.. Raymond fedo:rrBola discuolles • -type of fic:1ion thal.-ose 30 year. ago Ia Amc:nca. LatiJI America and Europe ... Olloo--- lad.. _ A)'S il .V0SC T. J. Greenwalt For-.~ . . ...,.,..,., ..._ - · · _, rMtll Qllwn . . • ~~ -~ 1hr1 Gfadn. r..ct>tw.r. lhld<fl,.,._ 64$-;290. (~,.......,.,_ 1¥ l»pp_ lib «114 , . . aJf!Y ti/Mrpile. reoponoe"' due to eolrurti. soc:ial and pchtical conditions thai bovt: fora:d serious writers to reflect-oftco within the wort itself-<>01 the acr of writing fiCtion in the tnOdcnJ wcrld. In infortlll). provocative terms. "Criti6ction" off,... a manifesto far the preocnt and fu!Uie of lhe new flCtional (DrmO. Federman is distingulobed professor of EngliSh and comparative litcrlturcs llllld lhe dim:tor of lhe Oreatl ve Writing Prqgram at UB. He it a bilingual novelist. poet. critic and tran II!Or who has pubUshc:d more than 20 boolcs of liction. poetry and criticism. and many essays and artidco. His novel• ha~-.: been tnnslated into a do= languagCli. His novel. "Smiles on Washmgton Square." won lhe 1985 American Book Award. .a..,..,..~llhlft...~lllo>w.~~ la'c:nol lwndred IICICIItdu llld physicians from around the ....:rid Noted imtnomohematoloist 'T'ibo< J' Greenwalt. 0{ lhe Hmwonh Blood O:nta- II lhe llni\"C<Sity of Cincinnati McdK:al Center. " 'ill deliver lhe Ernest '11\ilebsl;y Memorial Lea.ure ... p.m. Clll May 17. W'uebsky was one of the ,.'Oiicl.sleading immu~. A distinguished profcollC!JI' of micmbiolocY II UB . he ,..as lhe fllSt direaor of the UB Center far Immunology. 'l"he convocation, held evay Olha year, deals ,.;th a ~fie tqpic imponaot in the flefd of immunology. 1llumatioully recx>gniud exporu pre.seot illle- of-lhe,an information"""'' ocarOh. Jesting. diagnasi$ and treattncnt related to the sclect<d con"""' """ Co-5J'Oil'lOI'I of lheme. the con•·ocatioo iJ>Clude the American Asoociation of Blood Baob; Armou< l'bamlaccutical Co.; lhe Office of lhe Provost and lhe Goof"""""" in the Disciplines a1 UB; Haemonelics Co<p. and Vii&! gives Witebsky · SySICms. Inc. lecture in May Faculty poetry rll Techniques to lllllke U and produru safer reading benefits for lhe public will be lhe focus of the lnternatiooal Convocastudent journal tion on Immunology. to be held . blood blood 12th May 14-18 in lhe Sheraton Inn Buffalo Airp<J:t. Sponsored by the Ernest W'neboky Center for Immunology at ·the Univcnity at Buffalo, lhe c:on•oc:ation i$ ~ 10 draw ...S or-. .unut........... lhe <wmoil of lhe timeo. Callmg this lliOwfonn "•wfrctioo." Federman iheW-'aCIIIIRie MRE.ibew-·.~a-..a.~Ja>. ~~~IC:I'\Iico..-dim-fhe...CU 0 Faculty members Robert Creelcy. Raymond licdcrman, Joan Reratlack and Masani Alexis DeVeaux will .prcsa:~t a poetry reading 011 Sun.da)', ~b 6, robencfilMrlos- pJtcrr. lhe UB otudcot joumal of poetry. proae and artworl<.. 'l"he reading will tab: plaoe II 3 p.m. in lhe Uniariaa l111i-.all51 Cburcb.l31mwood AVCDue llld W . Ferry Streel ie Bu1Uio. Creeicy bolds the Samod P. ~Ohair in Poetry and ""'"" rormer manitieo at UB. A He Yort S... pod~ he has eamcdl:ll in~ rqlUWion for his minimaliA poeuy. uwdl .. for his published leoen and journals. He l'ow>dt:r o( lhe "Bld. Meu-m• ocboOI of J'll"'ll', wbicb atllblished che aoti-acadenUc: poecic trldition n:llc<lted iJt lhe wort< ol many siJnificant poeu of lhe l!Oih century. f'cdl:nnu ... distinpisbed profeosor of ~Iisb and 0011>~ve Utomwc, and d.iRJclor of lhe ere.tive Writinaf'rocram 11 -.ys. u• UB. Alllbor of ..,._, pi.<twinning 110\-els, $t:\'Cdl voiWlll'$ of poetry and many euays. be it repnk:d as one of Ama:ic.a" •leading ..n~a< of expcrimentai licticn, W'llb Creeley and othcn, he obo eli"""" the UB Program ill l"oeeicc<. R<:Wio« u I ..uiling BUller C!Wrof'Engtisb II UB. She bas :llllbclml oevenl >Oiumcs of poetry and aiticism. and Ia wort bas .11p!lC21Rld in more !han -40 journals and antbologies iD North Amrricil and Europe. DeVeaux. a professor of womea"s swdies ot UB, bas writteo Dmnen:IUS """""' of fictioa, poetry. and joamalism. For - aal yeaR, f t hu boeD I COillributing writt:c 10 Eum« tDip%ille and Olha !'llblicolioos· �8 Five tuden rrom '"" m.......,i<>n Propam"' th•liBDepanmeotof A.n ha·~belf>Ml ll'"'ED· T\' ""'"'~ .. r..uoolor. 199i 1\tadin~ Ralnbo-. Family Cakndar Tb<o e..kndar • publk-telr•i.i<Pn oulll'acll proj..,. i• th<> onll o...- pro<lo..-.ffl b,· u local PBS affiliau• in oom~"t.ion ., irh tht. nauon•tl) '):,d;,,..,od dtildn-n)'serie h ,..,. lun.kd by a (rorn ''"' '\a•ionalln tlrut~ !!"•"' for l.,i••Nt<') _ Ktubk..,., Collinsllow.~l~ l 'II Joroi'Pssorofan .,.ddJ....,, .. .,ftt... l 0 IUu...,.tion Pmgnun """-.d""''"'"''-rnlar',an ru,.....or bilt' ....d •he stud<. 11 ~<oin<dl>rofc•siomd on "~I"'""'""' •"O<k U'lf!U<IIkr de.aJbne a.od uMng inno" livt t~mi~ to fli'OC urt" lh~d) (Jri~ .. n.aJ <a:ori,: dUitl:nt't tl~ . Of~~~ of 411 •.ctuBI diftn or l'nJ.,nhe dir<-<1iou Ito .. ell and ..,, ard ~ ' innin~ iUu"f.-atur · +\lan (~>b•-r . til<' l 'B lllu•or••iorl Pro~ram ha.:, a hi~h'll') of ul,·oh m~ ~~ '11\1dt-nt~i:npmfes-<riooalanw "''~trlW"flts. 1ltr flrop-am b.a ... fluuri lwd ..,irlC',.Ib f'J.pan ... ion i11 1Q8!. ,.un1mg n-rol(ni tion anrl ~"'~ipm1rnh from an dirf"t·IOf'S £roU1 all O'\'f'f' rhr nmnrn I lu-..'t'll b.aid tht> .. tudenh .....-re -..f'l~·tt"''l fur 1h"' projt'IC'"I ba~ on rhc.,ir abil.l\ 10 ~:nrk dt•rW"'ndahl~· umkr (O.U"it·r <k.adliul' and for th("lr rt•puto1inn .. fur dolnfl" ~ul -.o,.L. . .:tudeut i.llu ...rrawr~"~ an" Pat F Btuut..,.ak . Chn~oolint" 1Wt·1o" Qut•nh\ Chnrwo. . ~·u·nti • § 0 u Clf Jeti.llrk"ltt" Pt>n·1 nud l iu"·""JI· .. iUul'otnuiou::o aJ~ \Jj.c·ha~·l ~ "'f'l'f" oiQSrhino• inc•lutlt-d 111 rlw I'""" aolendar' "" ..... On<' b) Eiwn """'"" or tho- Cluumd 17 Gr<~,Jib · l>.opanment, • I><> ooordtnatod rh<l "'.....,.11 d<-si~n .,.....,,.JM Lik" rj,. it. du Ralnl,_ progam it!rif. •h•<':11lrndar "-" targ"' tl:l<'~~ readrr . dr-pu.·tin~ child"'" kadi~ rhlf;wrilnn. 'llrirt) or ~~reti' frat-. , u..iudm~ r .. din, ruokw~ . pia} i~ P'"""' anti . mu-;~~· l~'!iht-r ar:tt'l "t.slrin~ rh~ aquanum and ka<-h ,.., ""Jl) o(f.,.., )0~ ....,,Jn-, .p<rifll' •uge.c ""'' 00 book• 10 "'"d and fomilj proj....,. d>ar '"" l>o<h fun and...,].,..,.. rional .,u<"' h a... ~nJ'tll 'iJiff a ttar•it'lfL '1~1iog a fit·a m.artt'l. lm.e.r""" in~ ,.-•••dpar<'ot- and It -..~ cool~s. TI... ~ ~., -.itJo a Fob. 1 doolr 10 ..-llect w qan of II •n-turg ~. -....1. .. oct. """' ~ Sq.<. 30. h ~~­ ()IJ<IIIIll,.., daou¢dan ..H , 19% i.>.OO<nffiliunol ldidaJ om.'~""' oil...!. inc:lu<hl 'i\...,hm:J..,.·, na~ . '"-imml \'o-\o . lla) ~arional PIJ! Oal . ' - - 1 T.op 0...., 0... 0.. IGnd io ton.ab \1 tft. ...-I ' ••ional C..:..m l)al · For loon' <lllH""" ""-""•""""'· Ouruw Olnc~ 1!.'6di"'t Hwnl-· pn.rjr<"1 ~- at 315-"'000 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-03-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-03-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n19_19940303 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/162ce826df2d912a538b5f10662fcfe9.pdf aef7e0676fe64634287e0947d816c95e PDF Text Text Joumallsm Mentor Lee Smith he~ · .2 students realize their poten ' . nventon, Inventions ..4 UB faculty honored for achievements as inventors. ..3 The University at Buffalo has received a $2.4 million federal grant toe t.abli h the nation' first center charged with developing objective standards to measure disability and its effects, and to assess the effectiveness of rehabilitation program designed to treat disabilities and improve function. The new Rehabilitation Research and liraining Center on Functional Assessmenl and Evaluation of"Reblbilitation Outromes will fund s<:ven teSeliTCb projects over the next four yeas:s. Tll< work will involve faculty from UB's Depuunent of Rehabili tation Medicine and its schools of nursing. health related professions and arohiu:cture and planning. The new UB oenter also will The gra111 also a.ll for «- eloptn~ a cumcullll!l "' fvnct~onal·auc D ' You•il~ ~,.nu pital in Eoglewood, Colo~ RehabiliInstitute of OHcaj:o; Kessler l.nslitutefor Rehabilillllion Inc., West C>niJige. NJ ~ The Ohio s- University, and 'Brown Uni•·ersity. D' Youvilk: College in Buffalo will wort with lbe UB center 10 de•elop a cwriculum in functional-assessment studies. "Our charge is to introduce o t1101t scientific approach 10 measuring lbe abilities and limitations of people living with handicaps," said Glen E . Gresham, professor and chair of the UB Depanment of Rehabilitation Medicine and the gnmt's project director. "We hope 10 de.-elop uniform standards for measuring disability and the methods disabled people use to adapt tho:t everyone accepts and understands .~ Cni- atnw~ - in mAnual on u ing func:ticna! IISses<lllmt instnllDODt<, and boslini • !III:IOn.ll coofereaa: "" functiooal-The 1994 a>nf"""""' wiD b<lldd in asboDP>n. D C.. in conjWIOIIOII o-.th the !Jxmlalimal hhabilllalllln Mecbctne ....,..,.._•• Grant Funds Center to Advance Work in Rehab Medicine Gresham is grant's project director I Y L Oll IAilER News Btm>a~ S!aff collaborluewithfiw:olheracademic rehabilitation a:ntcn-Craig Hosllllion '" .. mcnt......,.,....:;;&. •illheoffeml oally ~ UB 8lld Currently. there is no system 10 classify di.abitities accoroing to s<:verity. or a s tandard rthabilitation regimen based on severity. Gresham said. As the population ages and as the demand for rehabilitation services increases, the oeed for an across-the-board Sian· dard bas become increasingly evi· . dent. ''lotbiseraoCbeallh-c:arerefonn." he notro. "the field of rehabilitation medicine must he able to prove lbe value of its services. Reseatcll coodueled through this new oenter will enableus IOdelinedisabilitiescic:8rl)'. tell which rehabtlitatioo approaches are most ' 'aluablc. and will allow rehabilitlllion worl<ers across t.h e rountty to use a common language to descirihe patients and their prob'lems." . The center's sevt-o r~arcb projects and the acadeoUc: rehabilitation cmtors invoh'ed a~ : L~ast sat--toim~ prove lbe classification ofhaodicaps (UB and Craig Hosp<tal~ 2.- '\ . , _ ... we tode1cnnine howmucll rebabilitationprogmmshe~pparients (UB, &habilitaliotr ln.rtirwu1{Chicago and K~sskr ln.rtilrlr. for R~ha · bilirmiDn). a.--.' · e: ' c - - - - . coidentify barriers that produce haodicaps and measure lbe •~tent of their effect tUB}. rehabolitatioolorthepastdeude.. Rescarchers from <UB led a nauooal effort 10 de•dop d>e Unifonn Data Sys!WI for Medical Rehabilitation, wtucb oncludes tb~ Functional Independence Measure (FlM ), • standard now employed nationally and ioterrultioo.ally by facilities treatrng scvc:rdydisabledpeopleoodefinea disabled pen;oo '• abilit)· to per- fmm common wtcs. B' s Depanmeot <tf Rebabiliwioo Medicine also esl&blished a lllllion.al database, wbicb C1111't1111) hOlds more than 400,000 patient S,-...'_ 1.....·-...,.. _ _,___ ....... _ ........ -.--....--(UB. hhabiluanon ln.ttituJ~ ofCiu­ rogo and Keukr JIISiiimefor RehabilirmiDn}. _ _ _lt _ _ _ _ _ _ ,(UBond'TMOIUDStau Ulli~J- 1. ¥~_,.....,_.........,. - - . or FlM, a soore used to follow a potient' s progress and measure lbe ooiXXMlleS of a rehabilillllion •progJIDn (UBJ. 7.-..-.c-~-·tt lPhCII• 4, - - - . , - . . elllcleod ........ oal--.tiw :or~- to determine why one progJIDn works beutr than another annual .,._,~ The Uni\Oenoty at Buffalo ba> been in the forefront of medieal (UB.Kesslerlnstin.ufor &loabilitmion and Bro.., un;...,,. ~). records from rel>aboliwion programs in the U.S, Europe. bpan and Austnlia. Byron Hllll111ton, UB clinical associlole profes50< o! rehabili tioo medicine. is principal investigator on the @l'lllt. ~~dine Asher. UB clinical assiswlt lprof..-, is progam c:oordinahlr. and James A. Phillips, UB clinical iosln>clor, is fiscal ,.,....,.,_..-. The DOW res<:aroh and training center will function within the framewor!< of lbe UB Center for Functional ASsessment Researob. ,. hi h is directed b} Carl V. GranF. professor of rehabi itatiM medicine. C �_... 2 ~ ICII._....-.nDI lOOI!'IIfl"'bon,.-15~1 Bringing out ·. for writin ~progr--~ Schollr _lor ... '1 d.'""' -·~·gr..­ poinl-.ge 3.0 (OUl d a poadlle • ). T llllderN- Ml'lled .... "**"'""GAP~ d S 6 GPA..-.:1-. placied on a .... o.an.Uot. ,..-- ~Je.. t.n. Ctaig A. Sornbersld. ar.ndan p CrMiw\_ s OonaiOeon, R Fern, ..... Linda cary for doe~ d a- /Wt'tt:7trrC ~. twoldR MMiw, ToddJ l'llce, F -.c.z. DcugiM Rad- HEN A liradlu .,.., JIIO'I'icle .. ....... eclucatioMI n - Riqualrtw A. RodrigU- ez. Todd M Sci*'- l>l'lk'lonf ~ ~. Adlm P Tard , EW.... W _ . . .......... 10mbelly A Agnello. A. A,log Dane M ~ . Jeanne R. S..· lilch. TtM:II A Bulh. Megan E. L ~~OU!felr Ann Mane Gonk , B<ldgel E .._.., 5hei'-Y L KKaren J Laky', Seta M See· - ·Jet- r-. - ·Enc- 0 08mln" emy R Br-.B<oan J Out.,.._ c ' Mwi<M Mal Joseph M MarCil<. Mlnlel P v-.o _.. T...ta: Lui$ A G..,. Patricl< Hoolihan Standen R Gtegcry 0 -Pridgen, MIChael J Proul• Socii T Rllcllle, Edw11rd E bell: JennJer A deeG<ooet -..,. Wagner · -·· ""'· J A Onolo' Andrea L Fnlley Arne G Gallagher KnstJn S HoiU' Nad'"" R MilS cleo y J Reville , B<ooi<e B Smtih', t.le!anle L Vogel'cnsr.wM · -·· y--,_c:et>.... eonn.v. diCe L Cool!. Oenieflo Gianino. s.ndra L Hamgan, · Kemf"'" F LN. Calherine 0 Novoc:llsl<y, M - 0 OSl · man, Nancy A. l'ebbiM. laJsle A. Sanlelll. Cendode L s.n-. -··-~ mas F Ducey Devtd J Fal-Tho­ goeno, OwtStlWI 8 Ft-.n. CIYIIIQpher T K -. Charles E Moynthan' . Joonua 0 Aeosaog. O.vld J Y~ • ..,.. TrKk & fleNI Oeldre Lopez. Shot1ey Moody, R.chael Retermal, Grelchen Welch . . . .tJ ..... Dennis s Bauer' ' Antlo1y L Coru, Marl< E Kessler, Jeromy A. McVoge ._..ero.. ~ Celher""' A. Mangan, B<ldget E. Niland, Judilh R. Novak. Tara L R<Wnet. Ceme C. Rd>erds, KatyC 5pons _ . . """""' """"'11'110, . eddo anotber dimension 10 the tmn "'eedoin& w:elleot:t • Eileen ldzi 22. ~ fmm UB in May d 199) ond · a for 1hr oSaraloKimlii>Saralop pr1llp. ... sayo.. •If any IIUdenl bas a &i for "'ntln& Lee Smilh wiD brin& • OUL. LeRoy Smith, bcller known • •t.ee; former edilorW omter for .me--...... .........,... "'pon"' "''"'S. 1M &jfaJlJ is - inauuclor of JOUf1l&liml for tho Ocpenmenl d EnJlisb UICt 1969, s dlered UB'sClllly journalism claD AI age 7•• br ' c:eJebntm& ht ~ anru.-ersary of · 1 kecrmp<~ saylhltSmith sham< ""'"' t1w1 · upen' in journalism. Former lilUd<ftas, who c:redtt mith woth hrii"''C them realize their potmtoal, cleocnl>c him as a •,. ondetful friend" who pro""*mud> pudaDOe . His l<:aCb1n& Slyle, they Yy, .,..,..,.ots itUdenb with realistic guidebnes for good joumabsm ,.iuJe they IDiderBO the JIIO"CCi5 of self-dJsc:overy Smith sayo.. ·Wbal I tty 10 leaCb studenls is howiO .. with inl<ral. curiaoity md a """""d e>cilemenl lbelpstudenls-q.-ioosbkt """' do V.'e wri1e. plher ........ and pd. ii!Ogelher ill .. ~ .... ' Bul ownll. my w- is 10 btlp studenls decide wbether joumahsm bas a callinl for them • A naiM d Washinglon, D C . Smith d<cidod 10 JlUf'SUt journalism atU:t,.,..,q ill World Ww D. Grado· aring fbi Beta Kappa fmm Ury Col· lege d New Yen in 1940, he was accepted atU:t lhe war lllhe Columbia Gmduale School d Joumolism. In 1947. hr podual<d .. """ d lhe 10p lhme studenls d tho class, cam· in& a "l'ldil= Trndin&. scbalar· sbip. "In prdli&1oric limrs,- ... jokts. "*' T--- E Andrews Beloe, Enc T · FutTll Gakodl, Ivan G. Lau. Bnon P. M.IChael J McBnde, George W Newsome. Slephen J ParriSh. Michael T Spttt, Gregoty F. W1111oc:k _ . . Le-. - Enc J Roo.-. Rasaun · -·• T......NM.Young Genevie'ole George. St-. J Harloll, LeenaLVtti<UL . . ........ DlwlnF Rober1 J Auet.~o Bistrong. David R. Btalet. Christopher s B<edy. M811< T. Horgan', Kotry T. Miler, Joshua M . f'>eczorN. tenJ . ~ . -K. w-. Richard G. Wozniak. MICh8el J. Z.110kwlsky. R DeVIl&. L Jemiler ._,.., · - ·Sh8nnan ._.. Karla E. Keele, Nicole M Pillam, Andt8a L Sclllooaz. Kalhttn V. Strilh. Joanna L T<MW, Suz.ame M. ZDnch. ~'sl.J$1 al-yo~IObelp. ldoe"l mow ifl wouldhavepmsurd ftddif u werm 'lforhinl~mtMBN~io.ll.~pi-..fla:a lll!inMay.~W!daev.s... he.. becc IICa'J*>d iD yncuse l.lmYasily'& ~ d ,_. ......... He ~~~rids .. ,.,.,.,. ~Sdb.Pclio.wbo ---'"'1 comac1y iJims in the Wllbqlort a..-cillot tudnoldea..tllll doq"'-1 """Lee. wt.1 btdid,... eM mr • idca,andapl.andbt~mribol lcwld...oydo .. He' abel liwlpiDeYer~paillible hat {tow da)" . . l d - ' in the~ wilbSm. TedKamedyand~. I oamdod lhe 'S.. ollhe Union Ad- a...· wWh f1t6;JD /k-..s W able Vr'llll '• pal aboul Lee. i5 lbal he ib<Jrno.o&h!y ~ . cnf1 wi Y0U1J1 peopk. AI W'BflO, I tty 10.,.... au 10 m · wbal. Lee bas 1a11p me • m1911\1, · ~ Fillm<ft O:lllt:ge""""" a friend 1· gellledbeta~oe ....... alil<nry...,.... c:ourx 81 lhe eap.il Dep.tmeiiL 1bio led 10 • ~ ... llllldl~ <XlUIK ID JCIUI1I&liom. Wilhamfiocher .chairdlhe EoPoh ~gyo'"Heladlls"""" studma; per capila " - .. ada leOCher mlhe ~ ~ -. Atn011d D10Jly-. . readily . 10 ._<Iowa- falldT "" - . - . ODe caJl oflal bear · famous laSI "'OL the bona aory I do 100 much.bed to d.a~ ll GO:>UDia. ......... ., ...........« .....,todoaa.y CUII "What I try to teach students is how to Jlld*:ia .. y odt ... a J*IICUior doy . . write with interest, curiosity and a sense of in .,..,.. I found ~ bt liwd-iun..,._..bdow excitemenL I help students answer ....... e. 73id Slims. T h e ............. doer-..,...., Ul1 questions like: How do we write, gaiher mr • Skillbcd hNar news, and put it together in an inleresting me, he,....,..IDIIItiDmebau;r• -lqpoMaiDcm!iO< ' way?" ~ sa.• .............,......,.,.. Llll Boa..., _liiDehe_.....,........ .....m;p and~ .........., . dd bour IJ.I wid! him.• A fter he fmished ll Columbia, SmithdidliOIDteditorW wril· ing in Washington. D.C . This led 10 his fUSI job as a reponer for 1M Philtuklp/UQ E>'f'rttng Bwlkt111.ihr largest aftt:moon paper in thecountty a1 the time. In 1948, Smith lef1 the Philadelphia paper to become a reponer for TM Buffalo E'Vf'rting N....'S. He became an editorial wriler ill 1957, ond Ieier, depulyeditorof tho editorial ~ge for TM N,...'S, ond ovezlhe yeats,- editorials on a variety d 10pics dealing with New York S111e. In 1985, whcu Smith retired from 1M &tjfalo Nc-..'S, hr became aa ad"*- for 1M SptctrWrl. The publicatioo relics upon his editorial advice and his expertise onl<lCb- ,.._,. • ....,.. _ _ _ .... tho_.., ........... tiea.s'l)' . ID*" cloalr"ln I Lee iloililloJd for Ia order for lbr.miDpiac:rcdilb-O.. . . . . . d .....,;.q lbey - cloio&- Thll .,.. bt..-lwidl51 tiUdonls. ~ 112 And dc:spte 0....-y • lllllldl ... bas fmm ... ,... . ....... and aood bumcred.Eileen ldzik es: . .th •• invol- with 1M Sptmvwt "He lreaU tho lt10dcD paper b rt ••• 'lUI' paper lhlt people rdy • ooformfllr'lllllioo. I editor • 1M Sptcmdlt, he Couespmded lmy lnmiti. wt.ltN<:rlendup~c.•bdil will be bocoui< ol bim.UB Gnduate bn Aroason. 23, is~ and public affairs producer 11 WBFO. Aronsoosayo Smith wa "iDcrMihly influential" in ca- ru. reer devdopmenl ond achieve"Lee wasn "t jusla personal frieod wbo I:Dew a lot. He wu the pen;oo wbosbow<:d melhlt I could do wbal. I'm <loin& DOW. WbeG I was writiD& for TM Sf'«111lM. hr showed me euctly whet-< I needed 10 improve. BUI be wouldo't just leU me the answer, hr •d help me fmd i1 011 my own. 1 found rum 10 be """ of the most valuable asseiS ll UB, especially siDI:e there is no dec= journalism progmn availments. oo.~o~an., CXUliCS irnmeuody popular.• Linda lqdao y "Ewsy se25 10 30 SIUdenls- to.med a....,. md ~ maja:sollcllt..., 10..-aiuleucul-befooelhey can taloe bis • His Smilhlaadedicaed~ oodcammtri.ybodrpud.Heoona~ ........ l"*S • W:e fll'C'Iidom d ~ <:lppanaDQes Mode &pi <XIIImliaee.,lllllal<d a.,.,...tpto _,and_._.......,AIIcncWt l'lal!s. He-~lifclime ........ • .... a .-s b ilmpuwd ~bydlqllostodoy Rdo'· ria& ID 9ily larma' IIOIIIiDre ns.a..yam+nr beoojcl "L<D<· in&•jaumoliomllltormsdiloJI""''Iij tole in ...._.., ..::ioly, I dink ................ d..,.....,...,.. .......~llioodapelliiiE)' ~ ab lhe . . - ayq-"rebadtiD~I lbkik1heps.-lltollk• ....... look• ill~ "'De~ bcMip in the ......... Confmace d wetmlly~"hessyL "A FdiloriaiW~ - <A*min.lhe :;'::.. clodine in .......... ollhe <XliiiiDiDoe ...... Jd........, d j<ubolism eWcoliart. AJ. 7ltr BvJfolo NeM.. ... ~ 20 ~A-.I&" fla:athe Amrriao~Qiildllllltwo.....a. r....:and ::74 ....... t.ton: ............. ,..._.....,.,-s,m.:.~doo ,_,. '-laewslila <mJIIIDilk in ihe ~~ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ , . ___ .._ _ _ _ _ ~ .,,.a-....,_crltl-- �_..., ____ ... Reception salutes achievements of L~--=:WENTY-S!X iiiii'OIIIlln who ore on UB feculty 'IW:tt baacncla1 a reccpdoo Feb. 17 1D Caller forT-.-.UB~ ly- llen -a...s a lOW ril 15 J*c:nl$ yeot, the hi amber e- for the uni i111 • year. The lavealoo:ure outhon or ril United wes pat· enu that 'IW:tt ....,.;..,.s 1993, accordin&"' Kathleen R. Terry, director of ledlooJocy tnDifer • UB. I'IVWlllAaroo N. Blodl......,cedawmds recopizina tbelr acbievemenu as la.-on of ~tenud devica, maJerials or drup. The UB faculty brn are: SrephtuP. w......_,_.,.,.,~ feaaorrilbbDolaial&,lllldSarm E. plofeaaor anc:ritul ril biomaoa:iaJa, in ofI IICW,IIXftClOIDfcrtable and .-iaJ for- in daiLII Stuley Bruc ensteia, A.. Concer Goodyear pro(taar of cbemistry, iDveaiOI of I sdf-cornoc:tiD& device t h a t - the cbarPII Cllllal of an declrodlemlcal cell while experimeals are beiDa ClCIICiucud. ~~ Ganlella, prof- ril cbemistry, and T~ Vargo, rc:aean:b · profCIIIOOI of cbemistry, invmton ri{ I proc:es$ that lelsacimtl&tsdoposit mcuJs 00 IIOOSiiclt 5Uifaoeo, like Teflon, .,iille Iavine the our· face inlact. Stepha! J. Free, as&ociate profeaor of biolcJsieal acimces, inveator of I ~}'~~em that allows for the rqul.tt.ed production of recombinanl proteins. Tbclmlls Bardos, professcr of medicinal cbemistry. inventor o(. drug that bos dem· oaavated efficacy -AID . Walteo D . Can..y,...a.\epro(eaorof medicinal cbemisary, i J J - of I IDidu.ne that plrifa and ~ materials in one COIII.iDuoua coil ~ c. Mollc:ndoof, poo(- o( mechanical and ~ encineerin&. and William Macy and Kmoedll'<leblea.labontory equipment desi&n<n, in\leiii.On of I "'--ddalr atUoclunmt that allows patients inc:n:ued mobility lllld 1111 opportunity lo e:u:rcise tbelr arms and Ralpb Yq. chair of the Depanment of Cbemica.l~iuventorof nT: t h a t - sulfur olOib from redocinc acid rain. Raj S. Acbarya,ISIIOc:iate plofoaor; David Bme:osoo, profesror, V"ICI<lr Demjancnko, a.isant pro(CIIIOOI, and Mebniad s-Jdl, unit thol~ll<lred.......- ... ~iD--rillll~llnd lllvinc to «*UUt • iadex DoMid Hickey, retlaiiCia pror - ril pb)'Sioloc, ,.....,.... ril a iav •e .-Jood lind atw IIJ'fU"'"' for blood ..__.. . . the lefl --a.te pror.,.or, all of the ne,.n- ril Eleatlc:aJ - ' Computer . llld Alldre& Soam, pror..,. """ chair o( the Dq.nmeol ril Medumical lind AMllif*"' . . that CD ddect . of uouble tn ~ pnmarily <Ual.ll· breab:r fall we lOft~ arp Srihari, dJrec:tor o( the ea.... o( ucelleoce for no.:u..-. Aaalyw 111<1 5 Rec:ocnitioo and profesiCI" ril COliJfJUitt ICI· ence; Paul Palumbo, reoearch tcieariol in computer KieDCe, VlCior ~m Ramalinpm Sridhar, . . . . . ,.., o( electrical and oomputer ~ and Y0111-Cbul S • a computer science resean:ber, invmtocw of a oomputer me.-y Partnerships needed if UB is to achieve development goals, Stein tells FSEC INB..OPMENfGOALSforUB a.q""' 1993--94 fiscal year in- prtMII dudenuimizingflnl.aisiogq.portunities, fully staffing the development operation with .......... wbo ho...., drmoostr-' .... Slallliq. SUC<liS5as~affica:s,!Uiing in place I lirsl-doss -.JiflllC'II propm.lllld begiming 1he proceill ril buiking I " " ' !it!UCIIIIeiO~UB's~aaivities, Rmold H. Stt:in, vice presKiom ftr l8liwrsily ~ml~ IDidCbc F.culty s..- ~ Corrmiaee last ...a. The new plans fer uru...sily developmenl UB move 10 a more traditional model of de'>dopmeot in wbicbdevdoprnml is bandied within the un.iw:osily, Stein said. "We're propcll!iing ICI move aur-iw:ly oa development, whic:b · something Wier un.ivasities hove done, so our goals ""' not tmrt:a1istic:,• be said. Hmdling development within the univer· sity may appear radical in tenns of UB's history, in which development bas been handled by an outside organization, !be UB Foundation, Stein said But, in fact. the change is a cooservative ooe, be said, because uni· vasitiescomporable ICI UB hove loQc handled development within their systems. "We've now come to wbe:re private uni· versitles hove been since the tum of the century, and !be publics for the lost ten years,· Stein said "We're !be lost great public university IQ raise money from its alumni. "We hove along wayiO go 10 noise wbatother miYcssDsbave." s..irtsoid "BBl wedoo \have 10 iiM:nt I dew:lcpol:rll S)'ll<m; we COO simply ta1oe 1he lxs ril wbat other~ do. We ,.....,. 81'* uataAJCd........., lat.UB was lost in tenns of m:eiving private support in I ~91 wbco c:ornpued ICI other majorpublicun.i--.ities, wilhappmJimalely S 12 million, Stein said. But the model provided by 1be Unl~ _of ~ .• ··uni--.ity ~similar to ~ M oo: what UB could do. Stttn wd While Ptn noised ooly about Sl7 million tn pnval< ppon in 198&-87, by 1~91 that figw. was close IQ $39 million, Stetn reponed. But. Stein sa>d, ill order 10 odtieve tlus growth. UB will hove 1o bile more development profeosicnaJs. "()neri{ the "'"I.YS }W raise money · 1o ho>-e more people raising money.· be said, DCtJ111 thai v.ilile UB aam:ntly bos a clc-velopmenl.uff rileiP people. Pin bas S1 "The bottom line is that the development office is sales,· Stein said "I'm not apologiz:inc for that The money goeo ICI support faculty, dcpanments, lind 5tudent scbolar· $bipo;. If I'm 0111 there talking IQ a donor about $1 million fer Greek Studies, all that mooey goes into that departmeut. • Bemice Noble of Medicine and Btomedi· "Fund-raising money is the difference between where state money ends, and where you want the university to go. " to believe. that our alumni hove the same distributioo of wealth .. Pitt.Charles Tn:zinb of Management said, "'ne thing I've beard is that UB is ooe of four univasity .,.,._., wbeRas the IClhools · YiN'ie oampariniIt iO inociminilmte c:Un- atri-rilthe~ Harold L cu-, pro(_,. ril...s.cand dir<ctorofthe Heal ill flotA1It& Projoct. ,..,.._ ril . - crap for · doe lllSCCt . . . . . the canier ril a..p.. . a debllitatuta ill m Central aad America Midtad l...mli, M.D C8Ddtdalt., ml Robert M Ufcso, -.coore pro(- ril ~ iD...-s rill~-proves • ability to inotn 10 . .. m bone fnocluns tlile """'"'-"' x...y expaourc-' ........ lilat Ullder West Side study to survey health . of 700 Jwuseholds poses Contnbuton may not dt5tmrwsb the Albany campus from UB Is lhere any at· tempt to g.ve UB a campus tdmuty?" Slem responded by saymg. "I tlunk we: ho' c an tdmt!t) Alumru ranembcr our fxulty, lhey mnnect with tndJVIdual faculty rnember'!c You're !be onc5 who made lbem suocessful • D onru Malone of El\gineenng S&Jd that "'ne problem tn ~ng faculty enthu siasticabout fund-r&lSinJ is that most facultt are unaw""' bow fund-raisingliXllley is spent to beDelit the universtty I urce >""'to le11be UB community !mow bow the """"'Y is spent • And Roger Bunon o( l's)ocbolol)' added that other institutions hove experienced •• problem o( ICandals and fund· raisin&. rilfund-raising money bemc plowed back IDIO !be fund-raising pro<aS." Stein ~thai "Fund-raising money IS the differm<r between ,.-line &tale money ends, md ~ you want !be unh-...ity 10 "'· TheOffteerilUnivemty DeYdopmmldocsn'1 c:sublish bow thai money is spent." He poinled 0U1 thai according IQ his proposed Sl&ffiog plan, dew:loprt>em profra<ionals wiD be hired as assistanl deans who wiU 1!21S0n par1DI:I>tlipo between central fund-raisin& ml the various scboofsandworkwithdepmttnents. Undc:r · plan. each sd!ool will ho...., a dean's a<Msory council tbal will raise money fer UB, be safe~. lnott....~.Oay!S.O..n,II!80Ci- cal Scieoc:es said that "Unlike Harvard, we dOD't ba...., gnds aU over the country. but m...y who live in poor, workinc-class Buf· falo. Have youiiCCOWlted for this?" Stein responded that "Many of our alumni have done very well. UB bos I 00,000 a)umni outside the Buffalo area, and about 4-4,000 in thearea..l believe, and I hove noevidc21ce not - ate vice pm;idall b l8liwrsily dew:lcpmr:ot, reporllld an 1he role ril f'aa.*y in ~ 0a1e DiSano. extlCUiive cireaor m- major donor <kYelopmaJI.opt:Jktalxulhe~rillhe clc-velopmenl opcntion a1 UB, and ancy MidJolko,cireaorrilllpiCill,-.lml..pailal gjfl:s.opt:Jkt a1xu""' UBAnnual ~ Stein said thai "My fcding. bcin& malumnus here, is thai I !mow I fed indebted to the UB faculty. We're givillg alunmi a c:bonce to say thank )'OQ and ICI P"" IIDIDOihing J.ck. We do ho...., a lmique "'''JJO1UUIity because we ba...., TEAM OF UB rcsearclxn hove wtdcmkrn !be ftr5l comprd>cD •e heal ey of Buffalo·· Loo.er West Kit bqptlmQg Feb 6, atded b) a S7S, pnt to UB lind Columbus Hospttal from !be Margaret£. Weadt Foundation The p-anl allows liB ICI upud a small ptlot study cooduaed last """"""' in the woe uea of the city UDder the leadasbip of Carlos Robeno Jaen, U8 . I professor of family mecltcino aad oocial aad prneotive medicine. Jam also ..UI direcl tbe Jarcer T be survey ..,;u a wide nricly or bealth-<dat.ed c:aadilloDs aod experic:ncos, includinc social lind pbysial ldiYi· ties,frequencyofWOIIICD"sbcalth~ availabilil} of beaJ care lind problems of access, uperiences with crime, IIIII amount of health services DCeded to deal with the area's incidence ril abuse, HlV infection lind meota.l-health problems. Jam said the populltion used m • vey could become the basis for multiple studies in the future. Results ..UI be avaiJ.. able ICI the public in about 5U after completloo of the m-....u survey Interviewers will work 0111 of a bue itatioa at Columbus Hospital aod will cany liB idc:Dtifteatioo cuds. A£ a side bendil c1 .,.nic:ipation, anyone llltinc part in tile-vey will hove access 10 a sodal worlter 11 ~-~~itwi!f.~~~·--~~~f~.'f)t.M;pfH.tloe dtange.lllld I~. · C survey 0 �_.., _ _ .,_u 4 Letter !rom the Presiden: Legislative Action group t£Jkes UB University must ensure free exchange of ideas concerns to Albany DUll Fa !he pert d monlh, Khatod AbdU hUwmlae11 10 ue ._ oocaiiOned oorlsodeoeble oomrnen1 by f~. st.: . IIUdlnts. ... g - eun.lo comTU'ily Thoa. In my jUdgment. IS a _., good lq1 l.Nely debe tS ~ 10 the c:ontnJa1IOn d free lhOughl and 1r upcM51011 It WOUld be wcrrosome on exveme -!he rrwnbera .,r our llCliT'IIUltlyhlid not erCOMC!Ihw nght 10 Algue ~and po.Oiocly <N« M< ~ • ~ and mesaaoe Absence d oommeot WOUld sogpesl8d a d ooncem lor lhe QU8U)' d llnJQht-«. worse. a dealth d lhOughl uell Our c::oiiMg.- and sllldents. ~ . 4IW1'1IliY demOn· ated lhlll UB IS 8CbY8Iy and -OJS!y a...--.g the .,.Poca· o! reelibes d le on this counlrY One ol Chem os our renw divert~~)' of O<IQII'IS and beliefs. anolher . our remar • able ~ lor own d~ Wi lhe Unoted Slatas d lhe 21 S1 cenwry. IOW8rd a \lm8 wnan our people llf'e more ru-ae than our touncters could ever lliM! omagll'l8d me Amenaln ·one trom many• and tile prii'ICoples lf>at bind tile IT1IInY tnto one wilt be tested ega.n and aQ811'1 So IIley llhould be Mr MUhafmlad s .....,t prCMded an occaSIOn tor tes!IOQ theSe fundamentals at UB Whaltleve ...,learned from al tt.s? 1 tnat students nave learned lhal UB wrll hercely protect tile~ 10 brii'IQ 10 campus someone whose thought tntereSls tflem 1 alsO hope lhaJ our studentS nave been retnlf1ded lhal we do not IOXeiC!Se Fwst Amendment rogllts on a vacuum. thai. on openong the door to a speaker who espouaes ooe poont of ~ - alSO open lhe door to opponents ol that poonl ol ~ thai whom - mogl'tl ottend. by espousong any poont ol,_. nave as fTlUCI1 roghlas do - to express the• opn!OnS and 111111 - do no1 edvance tile cause ol tunan understandlflQ _.,. tar unleSs - concern ourselll8s Wllll effects ol WfllflOS thai otners nave ~ed as well as wr h the ellects of wrongslllat- and our forebears nave suffered As tor ltle rest d ltle un.-srty commuMy and eSPeCially those who most vogorously opposed M< MIA\ammad's .,.Slt to C8fr4JUS tt.s mclderet prCMded a graphic demonslra ""' that poor restraont of speech nas no place at UB As rt turned out. Mr Mut\ammad s ta here was more restraoned lllan _,e I'IIS w.detycensured Kean Slala ramar'l<s. 8\180 l!lOUQ!'I there moght , _ . been much on 114 UB presenlallon 10 disagree w.lh , there was comparatNely 1m that was nalelul. and much that was wort hearrng Moreover ned UB preWnted Mr Muhammad from §E au me -- Reportlr E apealdng. ""' long-term ~ lor-.· lr.oom 10 spllllk andi1IIICI could'men been-·• • ~.waWOUidllaYII..-.cl*'~to-and ponde<apr-~onlhlt~end_.,gly ntr~ Atnarlclf\ hisloly and c:Uiure A number d ClOIIeliQIIU aslo.ed me. " lhlt , _ Ull. 10 c:onderM Mr ~·r-u twnproudlllll !!lese colieiiOt* -~ lhw rrght 10 .x.,.ct pobllc:fy; hOWon at1ung me tor olfiC1el....,. of~--·.,... eskedforan~~.--.tlon ~ llhould netther sponaor.nor ~ . nor canare. nor at.IPP'rdeu-Mt_, ideM hi 1T111Y be heMU 1 e u-e ~ belrM hllleiiA rdaes can heve ..._of,_" of dange<OU$ ~ • hoSIDry has amply demor>sttaled no! <riy lor ~ Nnenc:a->1. 001 lot .., "*'Y - · lit behoovaa us ow. ...... ~. Jr 'amaun raga-dong lhlt ConsttlrJIJonel free expr- . ....,. free thaugllllot lt...e who ego-• u& bUt tre«!!m tor the lhougl1t- hele ·The~ ~more than any olhet tnSiliUbon. mull-- lhel OOflCAIIlllOn d f'rrsl Amendment guar.,_ By ne<ther eapouMlO nor oenaorng rdeas. we -.se 11181 there be at lent one neuttal forvm ., wNch any rdea no ma tow radrc.t or h ut. may be - d lOt_,_ - to...,__ooncaptof and Ct1lrQtJed If ltle urwerSIIy IdeaS any ..-.•• ._.. liS lii1Cnllly ceniUt• or w-. · -011 c:er.ors ~ s.... .,.. HiciG ~ aad ~- -Ed Suit--. dlairallhr ~"""""' SducDlDCamaillee. w~ mt.t.l'aldlr SUNY ·, prici1Qtsllld Ulrs piorib5 • '*'*'" aocoallunclron 0.. SOCIII!y ""'l>'Y camol allotd Hatrng the hatetut rs not a produCWe _ _, . Ycd.bllt- KaadluValle,.--mlbes...e<:om- Md{eowa's..,..,. ~their far a full 1tan1:11 WOIIid be bea<t Ia ...tvaocr al SUNY Da7. """"" ·u 00ocrve diM ~ lldt 10 titre Cllpl&l "' 1 poupal Abe)' al · ci'UB ID addrumuo a fall ....,.,...._ of V1IIIIOft, ..,.. ,._,... hom 1 other voned orp>W- 10 -may be natalulor otlensMO. endorsrng 01 tt. and 1t1en dtScuurng .,._. to us-lhallS a producltve llllemabve. and" ~<eeprog lhlt spor« d the ..-tv Sothe cancllehgl'll Y1Q4 held atlhe StuderC Unoon on lhlt attemoon of Mr Mutlatntnad s ta Bolli emat._ are vawy muctun l<eepng wlftl our SOCial and rnleladual oblog8llonl as a public unrvaSIIy The nrneteef11h.ceott.f Br natomw Charles Bradlaugh oard ·eener alhot.oAndfold abusaol tpe«:htnan • - d free speech The abuW .., a day. bUt lhlt,..... slays hllfe of ltle people, and eniOn'1t>s ""'hOpe of !he,.,., • u,. MuhatntMd • preseruuon rs """' · boll the doalogue that secae ·jUStiCe for a".· d «rs ever 10 be secured contrnues and must contnUe It wrl do so only ff we--as students and colleagues and cruzens at an rnstrlu!Jon that more 1t1an any OCher ln$\l\uiiOfl on OUt ICJOI!tV IS deiOwd 1>v treedorTI d lhouo;tl....-ow comers 10 CXIIW'rllUie lteely and e>:Diore ~ Ideas That al IS ....._ we ""' nere .._~-Molar-Trudt~ Y.S Soa«)'far 4-"""'riopn- ' ·.,. York U..vasn7. wiD also ~their....., Mud~ I, COW1I pomiS ...._ "W~....ellltOIWltha-r~ To- 1 rupoote 011 pmt al lht Jl"'l'Pk IDe a day olf'fnu ...on. UDdenalr.t a IJ'Udm& I 0-bour round4np """" a( ....s 1 0 - dw . ODd ClCliDIIlll wbicll tllelr alumni e.x:bibllcd - . I !bt ..Sue "~be- UB dope.- ..............• ride, WILUAIIR.- UB C0111111it1«, clwrcd by Judi Scb.......,, preaed for SUNY lrpla b.-e ~ ...... ~ HE BUlLDI G CO SERVA- no ConuctsNetworkwillsooo be el<.pllllCfuog 10 the ortb Campus. wbere it will 00111inoe to improve US's environmental responsibilit7.TheBCCNetworltbasolmady bad sigroifi<:am results Oil doe s...b Campus, accordin& to Wolter Simpson. &WX:iaoe facili- ties Jlf'Clll'llll cxxordinalor. The BCC is a network of~ indi· viduah far each departm<:Dl. offoce, Ooor or building who work with UB's Enviromnental Task Fonle (ETF) and Univeml)' FacilitiesiOpromoleenviromnentallyn:opobSl'ble activities in their """' of the universot) , SimpoooAys. "Aftcrmanyyearsofuyingto raise environmenl.al awarcocss through tbe ETF, ,... decided that what was necessary was 1 systemotio way of working from 1 gnss-I'OOIS irvel."h<sats- "Tbat'swhatthe BCC is.Theoelwork isalmodyinplaceantheSouth Campus. wbere a hugr improvement bas be<n madeintbellliiOIIDlof,.'ISietbaJUBr<C)cles. But, Simpson soys. tbe BCC Network will do more. "We're n>definin& wlilt's be<n darleon tbe South Compus,• Simpson ..ys. ·we·~ m.dening our cffan 011 tbe North Campus. ODd wiD lak.e what darle bere bod< 10 tbe South Campus. We·u ask tbe BCC10belp with mall)' IIUillei'S a( campus mviroornedal respoosibilil)'.• Tbcoe man... inc I...X enc:ouraging a variel7 of eoergy~g behavior, infor· malty monitoring participation levels ODd identifying problem areas that impede conservation efforts, oc:tlng liS a liaison between panicular units and lbt ETF, the Conserv~ we·..., ooungiog their departments to useaoypeof paper that our pun:basinc cleponmem just disa>verod, wbicb is exeellent for copy mo· chines,~ prinsen, ofbet printing ODd ru macloines, and "''hich is IOOpen:em reeycled with at least .SO percent post-<l01l5UJD« waote.• A "kick-off" mectiog far tbe BCC Net"'ori. is pl.amoed for Much 3 at 3 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 330. The meding will feature discusoJon of items ouch IS speciirc opportunities for BCC members to mokt thcrr offi"" more emoromnmtally respoosrve. Stmpson say . The potenlial of the BCC 'etworl. bas already been made dear b) the'""' im· pro>rn>et~t on re<:)drog on the South Cam· pw..1bat improvement bas been greatly due 10 lbe work of Matthew Declo.. insuucrional supponassistant for buolding services ODd grounds. "'ioo bas educated South Campus members of lbe BCC in lbe new mcycling system. and William Bagley, maintelllliCe eng;,_,. wbo cfucc:tly handles all UB paper waste. ·we initialed tbe project to inaase n:c:y· cling on tbe South Campus a year ago,· Deck ..ys. ·we· changed tbe sort of materials we oa::epu:d ODd switched to a oew vendor "'ioo collects all sons of paper.• Copying lht system 11 SUNY-Brockpon.. "Rccyclin.g Only" sticlan were pl...::ecl on 'WliSlebasktls near workers· desks, while noo-<eeyclable ~ge oow is takto to •a central location. llBEII<ti)<~Propm.....S.the. -- Deckillys.-·-R<eyd.~biDs-.IU>.beindoe · include ss millica .,........-x ID GIU opcr The twaury of . if fwldod. .. ~ fiDids u..us..-~40pt.rO<U.ot openlina """' bet:auoe a( tbc ..:1 scope al tbc ........:t. - bave ccial 011 lrctt "We' re also · for 100 eddJucmal fulkimt. faculty J>Cl'idar. ($4 milliCln sys· trm-wicle). This will c:nlMe 800 <XlUIK """"""' lbrouPout titre ~ Ill bdp 5111· deDis complaE dtreir dqrees iD feu )UIS. Next is $3 lDillioa far Slllde8l t9n ...., •.., •-.,.d 40-.SO SODS., reey· clabl< prba&e a 1DCIIIh. Twenty pcn:e111 al UB '• wale is now recycled, ahbougll our program is still onl7 on !be South Campus. We can Jel up to 40-.SO peroen1 n:c:)'Ciin& wben we apand to tbe North .,_.wide servio:>ec...,pon:: EOP~.,..,.......,. 8tliDc. dWd care, nrious ~ far dao disabled, &mall& tbr c • Also "" McK.eowa'a aplllle are _.... tainiDJ pacluate TAP, wbK:II titre govemar did 1101 iaci...X ID lht ~ blldgel. but "'ioicb UB off'acials bope to see r<:5IOftd by lht legislature. "Far IMJive:r5ily ccntt:rs. this · a cntlcal blow," ..ys ·w~·rr bQping lht legislature •ill restore II beca it' -r imponam 10 lbe Ullivmiity cx:ntcrs." Another coal i 10 mainaain-tbroughoul the bud ocgotiatlans-W level of .uppart re<oMUh<p tJcd by the govemar. 'fbr tlttmg that I'<C)don darle is BaJ!ey's job. A staff of udcDis ODd IUJLE. Program ....n.ers !iOit tlorou~ lbe paper "'liSle Bagley's .wr diVIdes lbe paper i grades wlucb ""' pocked up by UB'• >eo· dor, RJorncol Fibre> Inc., wluch JII.Y$ VIJ}'IIlZ rateS for dr!Terent grades, Baaley.. Key to the """"""" of the program bas G 81 least .,..., comact in c-r clc:ponmmt on the South Campus," Deck.Ays. "KJ>owina people per· sooally makes a huge d i f f - .• 1994-9Sbuclptislbtfintsillcel98'hilbo<ll rcducdans Ill doe'-, Mel{..,..,. .. ew Yodr. icpob1ars .-n aut week from their week.Jon& vaalioD ODd will be f...::ecl with I 0,000 bills inlrocluc:lld siDce the swtaloeasioa,onlyfi¥ealwbichbavebecn pasted ....S 5ipcd law far. McK.!ownl'dunllto Albony Marchi, mal<· m, doe rounds willl llllir::e eo..,blia. clireda: a( govemmenQJ relodClns a Slaay Brook. The idea, says MllK.eowu, "is Ill mow pai1DOI'Sbip ODd unified c:1Jon a~ eods of lbe-. We on: goiDa 10 around ll:lpdocr oud..,. Cllcs,IO sbow- a( CCliiiiiiOD ial<:o:alt: GIU &11)1 WalterSimpoon ..)'S. "1boseofusonlbt ETF hive been uyinc 1101 only to establish enviroomenlala-a1 UB, bul10 look at wlw other.univcnities do. What we've seen is that other univemtles doo ' t }'el hive anything likt the BCC, which gets environmental responsibility down to the individual level U8 CID serve IS I model a( how to make envin:xomental reo;poosibilit y work. • Thooe intcreoted in becoming members altbe BCC. or in rcceiviJo& more infCIImlllion., ooiJetr us- ball, and prba&e cans mlbe ofJ'iceo..- Deck '">"· • aw it's lbe other -7 around We get people to paruci~ who doo 't .._ "' get up from thw c:haors" Sioc:e moot of tbe was1e created 111 d5ks is recyclable, Deck says. thoro's a m smoller IIJtiOUDI al non-reeyclable gtubage. "ID Fd>ruory L993, ....tim we initUited !be program. UB nqcled aboul 6-a lOG$ of p.rboce a ..-th," be ays. "SlJoce A been the fact that "we hive COIIUIIUIIity fllallioaed lbol a1 ~very lqislative V15l • . . ys ~ prioritics diM S ....S UB for-....S · a blg>e far Accent is on environmental responsibility at UB r<C)dutg program. and dtsseminating UB 's mviroruncrrtal pobcoes, Simpson .. ys. ·us bas uc:ellcnt environmental pob· c:ies.bullbey won't"" implcmc:medwithout ouch a gnoss-roo<s effort.· Simp5011 says "BCC members can do such things as en- fUDdm& -we a.o co · .waawww..~~it~~ ·~· · ~'IIIMf, ~no>;-..!.• · · · • · �_____. .... Northridge quake is 'writing on the wall' for U.S., Buckle says MartiQ Luther King in Buffalo :. ........,. ible ~ dial iiiOiote them from eanl>- ASTMONTH'S arthridJe eani>qualr.e llillowed tMI even • cities -.dlh mandamty upgndr. propams designed to m:ltigate damaae, muy bulldinp remain \lll.lnc:ralilc 10 eveoii>Oik:rau:~ac:eonlin&lotleadin&eanl>­ quake~. "ltiseextnmelydiffiallttedlnic:alproblern, as ''"~11 u a major financial dllll""'&e. to protect people and putlcuiuty In older buildings. ....id lao Buckle, Mpul.y direciDr of the Narloood Ctmer for Eanhqum l'ngioeerillaRest:m:h(NCEE.R)at UB. profes&ar of ·cim ..,m.a~n, 11 Jli'OPI!l1r. e:q>crt on bow otruCIUieS perfonn Cll1hqunesandbowdamagel0them lllllipted. He made his COliiiiiMtS In ' uessicn Fea 11 dwin& the omhlll medina of the M1eriean Associotioo for the AdVII'IClCJIIent of Science Ill SID Fundsco. "If the situation is w be imprct\·ed, two tbinas ore .....,.,...,. ." be said. "First. the existing boildln stock must be ronli<d. and prioritymustbegivcntoup~g •JJ.ial buildings, such IS hospitals. Scc:ond. less 005tly, moo: effective art n«ded to make thest seismic upgrodes. • Reseorcb ploys • mojor role Ill making retrof"ttting less 006lly. be noted. "New t<:<:bnologies, such IS host isolatioo, lrt not only reducil\g CXISIS, but ore also allowing rctrofllted !ilruc::IUreSIOperformevr:n bcru:rtbaD oe.w buildings1batmod todoy 'scode,• said Budde. He noted tbaJ after the Nonhridge quake, lheboose-isolaled UniversityofSoutbemCalifomia teoclling hospital in Los AnJeles remained opr:n and full} operational without suffering ctruCflnl or 001151ructural dam0ge. lnstt:adofbeing rigidlyeonnc:aedto the ground. bose-isolated buildinas sit on flu· ""'Y• Tbe bue-illolation t.edmoloc7 usa! usc bo8pilal ....... bebla lpPI.ied .., two bisloric Califcmio 1~ lho U.S. Oowt or Appeals 1n Soot Frucillico alii! 111e Ool(land CltyliWl, be ailded. "Ill 'b olb-. pooia1 Callec:tb. Rt:adiiQa ...... 420 CD !be eo,-. Arooll& the ~- a.. type- .,...,. of lniroduc:lol} mnu · Pita's ~~holdllnintada ' ,._r,_ ""1111 by can.-.mionaiiC!Cilmiqlars.• be said. Jlboi''I'"""'-Miila 1961 ~ c:q.tioD M....:ll C11 W . ' Uaac ' ol Dr. Lydia T. Wri&k, rt'liled B isin 8ult '-'.ioclldonwaslcsexpeosi~Jimlllb­ podiatriciall and fonDer idlool t.o.rd .~ledhnologyandotberprom­ new ~opmr:nts are the ft!SUltof inlrnsive .........:~! progruns funded lorgely by the NatiooaJ Science Foundatloll .. the State Uni...aity of New Yark and the Uni\IUShy o( Califomla•tr earthquake risk blto be reduced in the: U.S, tbe5e are the kinds of lnnovoU0115 duot must be i.mplemerllod," said Budde. ~.be adde(l,,_,;balooris insuffiCioa "'wner:sandaJOIOC!iamoftbel'lllion's buiJditlss and infraslnlct:ure must be liw:n ioomtives 10 ..Jop and implc:mellt thest ledJnologies.. be aid. He tbaJ such policies mt& be ~~doped~ the earti.Jguakes ocwr lnfmqucdly. "Seismic rislr:.is dfllenninedby two f~C~<J~S: the til<dihood thai an eorlbquake will O(Qir in a membef. ~l befli>Dti-IOjoul thc man:h. Or. 10ft( '* '*' CGpJ 411 lntrodUc:t:loft to lt*!Cb. ""w "'*"' u.s .. ......, ..n.n: gMn""""'aod fhe~IO IXl!mlll- nily sboddlla ~ocx..-: be said. Even regiOII5 where the probability of occurreoce is low, the ri to society may be turb because COCIS<ICI"""""" may be eatashophic, be upl.oincd. He DOled \hal thi$ is .portieuwlr \J'Ue in oreu S1lCb os Eat Coost. becoltiC cities like New York ar• llllpi'OpOm!. "Time is or the ~ if. disaster elsewbert in !be ooonuy Is to be avel\ed, • be said. "TbeNortbridgeell1hqual<eisthe writ· ingonthewall,-just forCalifomia, but fO< the rest of the c:aumry .• m a.. n.e ........,. hll•l!r ••• Steff Auecltdl•• ••• tile Offke et file .r..l. .et ef ••• U.hrenlty et ·• •ff•l• pr••••• . . . II . . YIIIII'II AIIIIUAL LlLl:..L-LLLL L~l-lu.:-L· l~LLLl: lL''Cl LLLLLL l:-LLL ~ L~l~ ~ LL naauul' :a4, t·••• ~..- ..... ~-c&~ . from Dr .JdMDat..dler •••• 1967 .,.,.,.,.. Ia IWfalo, ia tile •d qumlllCidcm. l-t . IUI~MAU. U.IICNliNCAIIJIUI AMIIUI1' --11'.............,....... IIIMCIA.IONG ~ ........ ~~;w,., c.....~ 1111 ....... Or. ........ It llaceplion lo loltow, No admiuioft Chorgo. riebt~ fOR TICKET foii'ORIMilON, -II.Oita<JI Do You Want To· Reduce Yo r Free assistance for male and female moderate to heavy drinker (ages 21-55.1 offered by the AWARE Program. 8-week. study includes free medical exam. Requires involvement of spouse/partner or fiiend . All participants paid. Flexible hours . Fully confidential. Gontw- .-1 Spocilcll ev- al 6A!>-tUii. Call 887-2573 anytime. Program !l.Qt intend.edjor alrohol:ics �8 OA Y TE RVICE quality. thp<'ndJJbl~. prof~ sional mamtmana nic~s desitntdfor 1M tate Unl ty of w York al Bulf•lo IBM & COMPATIBLE PC' 'OVEU. & LAN SUPPORT ~ APPLE MACI:I\'TOSH PRODUcrs Al : PRINTER TYPEWRITERS J --.................. .............. ..._... fu CO'ol nmpeliU\'t! pncon and ~hamill) , call no_. f<W )ourquocc .;... .. ................. _.... ___ _ .........-..-..~-- 691-0001 Mention I ad od reaiv< mf.f.labor 011 your nrst . repair!!! TH U RSDA Y 24 aTIIAn- ALI.IAJICE- FAt ................ Cbules ~. modeni<W, c:llaonDM ol doc Marine Midlond W<~t<n~ a.p. Boord ol Dvoc:10r5. Uoiwasity .... ..., Ccoofer<no< Cea- 1ft,2401 crioFar<OIId l 9: 30a.JIILSI~-r... For illfOODIIJOa camact doc c.....r r.. ~· Leodmlujlu 64S.3200 -BaPTIOM a...., w-. ,,u,JStlh-.dt _. C)'l~Wo An~ Rll-1d. Gall«) , n.. AnLNonbc.,p..~.J0.7 UUAa fiUI - J ... A-...,.Girl.Studml lhooll Tbeol<r 'onh a.6 30 p.no. Tic $2, udenls, SJ.SO, aiiOllocn IIADEUnCSCOU.OQI- ~£q.Wiloc I c..- 0.0.,., n.t~olo._il o~T.... 7-'Jp.a.COII~IZSO>- -A a-o.csr-c-.. _,.YSAT4P'WS IIroaldoo& l o: IU« ..... lat<nutalioy, A. L CIOcmcn&. Nonb Oompus. Nom -Tw C 0 -For---c:oll64 8 So.G~•p.a. -..-.....-a.. ---·o..n.k - ·~ Uoi . ol Cloicop. 211 Boinl IUdouine H c-. ~, Taa,-10-.. oc,t.- ... _..,.t. Call fioiS.~ 1• for more infomaMJOa. UTillAIIT- ....... llc-. $4, . - ; -.pof-.Uouv ol -~----- ill& Sl«c-. c..,-. ,_ Fru ~ Candl , _ , -..r\'~ 1\.-.1 Mlltla Ledoor Killa.Jr.C.. A I ....... --.. rawxuw ,....... ~lp.a. a:YIIIIftHall IOdoc Pr<JI Ndod . U..V IOJO..C<IIIIod. - --udAaly I C f S 1'IIIA: <:--.GENNS ·-•-s....-. ~~ . fioocAn> c---~ r.co.ky, . .rr. u - . - SIO,aii-...ForW . call~ ' . •.·.·:.·:::.·.·::.·.·. �.. ·Hall Cbld GorinG, do<~· .... Ali<a South c-pu. MONDAY ~~__ _,__ 'l*im& p.m."""'- rr.. l . . iloblt ...... Soodl ~1'1ni<RJdrU. for moft tnfonuoon. c:.all 129· 2SSS ._ TUESDAY Ma-uau.a R.......w.a t.f..-llool fora a...m ""'"""North~ liD · • lO p.m c~ by tht G.ealtt 8ulliLio Areo Blodt ..... Asooc:iolioot. for rqisln- - -inf-calii29-J2'11 Crillal u -.... ll~-821 Heold>- ul>nry South Caoapuo. 10 o.m No rq:"""""" requimd. Ma-MJU.a · -..Sorwkos u Set-.. Ubnry oad R-.-.... 821 Huhh Sci.._ Lilnry Soudt Campus. 2 p.m. rq:bnliaa rcquiral --~­ IN-.-T 1M Priority of leal Thiok· i01 01 I of Spro.clin& Mankm lo lliiMio. Prof Alcund<r Ruia, [)q>uly Head of tht Ethics Dcpl of M_,.. Swe Univ. 6&0 Boldy Nonh Caoapuo. _ 3 p.m aaomsT __ <=- y,...._a.r...Citaaark' lclolotiliaollooo oad Oiltribootioe 0ar1.. .. ~ ~· '·'·'·':tM6!~""'....\III-Jau I 1 CON'IMIIi(E Drtolal-·~ Graad lslaDd Hobday Inn I lO ~ --~ p.liL WEONE.SOAY Convenience Quality Service Variety ~~ . ...... Clial<: Snrdoioo& tJ-... Al9a.od ,_ Warid. 2lJ Loc:lcwood ul>nry I I I 1D RqsriUoa fonns IVIil.ab&e a1 lo<kwood re{.....,. d«t or from LOLGEMMAeUBVM .....-:AN 1ATI: &.alltAaY t.troductioe .. tloot.....-. Pan L U~<Lilnr) , 127 Capea onh Campu.. II am .- 12:l0pm (Ptopulrepeatod .. 7-l.lO p.m ) C. II 64$ 2'143 for~ Ul[ormahOO aden • Burgff King • Pizza Hut ,..._,. ito.__, 0 TllcU..ofTopiaiV;o.iaD HorTy GtU. Pbann cand>dat<. 241 Coolo.e onh Campus. 8 a"' -- MarVII.o& YOill" ArtJ aad Ld- sa.- t....,s..;.l llqrM. 2$0 Su>dcftt Umm. Nonh Campus 12 JO.LJO p.m UFEW-- M_,. 2 .. pJU. MaaaPtl v... o-. Androac M.llan c-oottas .. 1111. Li> Amold. - 1· Tcm Call WM COfRDIOUR AJc-q.... Talllo -.._. Srudo:alu..ioo C.mpM> ·II pm RalllUnii,-Gctt· cnl Hoopital. Harvud Univ Medical Scbool Butlc< AudUonum.. Soulb Campus. • p.m. no...- J..-. 7-9 p 6'S~I2Sto - Call li<S~ lll 6-1 p.DL Call64UW., , . . -. ...ucA&. I A il F • pr« m-c-·- u.. a.,,. ia ~maw Epidotlilolucl Epidotlilol Cell y,_ Dr. Den· ... Browo. Dept. MO . PIID . profof-1 hwn&QUM'S. Y•k Lm\ Sctlool ol Modu:ux: 1:1 CooLt- unh C&ntpu5 S PJII un:\\riU lllliPI' n,. ror Ell'«· --o(-··-......-.... , . MD'U/CHII'U F&alOy of -= NAIIIIACT U:CTIMI BM- s.t>j<d cu.iao1 Trial• ucl laf..--.1 c-nt ' - Rob<tt .......... 1 ~-~.::.. tloo V...--. c:.auer for To- 7 to- s..- 37S lJnioD. 2 p.m Fra: and opcll to all . . - . ; 00 pre- - - roquir<d. Call Comm .... and 011"-Campuo ScMces a1 64UI2S !«...,... infc:nrtabon. - .. - uau.a ~,..._- - ~--~.821 Ma-SIIJLLS lllti'OIIuctioe HIIBNJ:THoopieal Mil l iB Ulww} ......... -..-.'11211tealth Somces Ulnry Soudt C...pus. JO Lna o rq:tJtBUoa '"''uuod UFE- Tu.l Aluioty, U8 Cowsefnt& sWl Nooo-1 p.m. Call 60S· 6125 to rqiJII~ -WB.LPABStAW no llol< of Protdot Dyuoaia I t o - - o f SipM Do-·-TI"UUIductioe: A c-......-~ Dr. llaWW.......,.._...,.,_,. """ c:hair, D<pL of l'lt:JoliolocJ """ BiopJ>ylia.,.... SiMI Sdttoal ofMcdiclott, New Yod<~. HIIIdoae~ TMUeSOAY l - Sub ltoppe • Uni ;{art Cop top • Ctmpus Church o..lition Campu Tee' 4. weats • D'Angelo Hair Cosmetics i><wrntow Rem-A-Ur GPAlltsannce ervices lutltet;n Cnnpu Mini ~ry twnyTrna Center Optiullmage Kaplan Test P~p ni versity Boo to res UBMicro 011es Center -~IC-..ua ...-·- ~­ llladoW-itiGrM.... ~no Maldoo& of-~ A~Mri<HF_.........,_ llla,l..iottloM.I'I!ricillo,pn>C...... hiololyof-...... Con*1ued on page 8 �_. 8 CALENDAR Stah Cootinoed from page 7 ., . , . , . _ , . -...oQUII. Slqilla ~ Pc:!Jt. <JIH • """'..., l'bllooopy d-.. --- lalllaao Ualv.~ 4114 lloold7, I pJII l'!lur& Cillnpul. ~5"'-.0.Jitol ~ Oaqo. • c::laMs. 3-lO P""- '"" -"""Dr.a.··· .... aAbl'-........, ~Or TedClocqloa, ·- Biolou IJqlt., -~ Uaiv uu:-. Niril~ IIAlllaiATICtl-...oQUII. ,... ......-.r.-c...... U T -.'IIIILL8Y IIXMMt Sloow'llf :;.::-fa ... ~Wlmc:Y. Mril, ._Fr:b.u••~ ·- Moo . Aug 29 5~7: _......,..,..,....,.. ___ 11..-,-. -. . poo-dlrowp . . _.,..,. drho lw Nn. E...,~ Lood. Classes resume at 6 p.m Yam Klppur-Observed Holtd3y (beg>nS at 6 p m) - ClaSSII$ res~.me at0 6 p m __:::W:::edrtesda==-:.::.=y::.:8Ched~'"'1':-:"-:: Jle 1:0:-be;:-;follc)wed ==;---- - - --·...--- ....- or:holmh;pl"' )lll>lar B.A CIIIILf.A.-- oojuntorfine-llllj<n. Classes resume """......,..._ia.S..Vm G011tty""""" lllooday, To-'"1. Semesler li'laf _,___ __ Aeadcng Day L. Shafer, MD , ... pro( .... O . p t . o f Swd'orcl Uru\• ~Cook<. !bti!Ca_.,;4pm UIIU 'FILM T1ot C....... Pwpk. Stwk:nt UDioa n.:.... Compoa 6p.m Tod.cu Sl,51uden<s. S3.50. •IIOlhero. UIWIRUII l..i.Lr Wata' for o.oroa.te. Studebl Uaion Thealltr. l'liorth Compoa 9 p.m rocuu U . 51udebts:Sl~. all0lhors ~-p<Miloda•..,. _ . , . . ,...,.dSOIIy _ _ IIISI'U, lope.---. """""..me.. - ·from Maoda~ cluoo(!h Fnday No ildrniosioo<hor&< ~Fridor,9•.m.-5p.m. W-IIIU.D,IIII E..bibit .- ........ - . . ,.,.,...._ in&J,~f1ic:tk:sw....,.,.,..Woa ~lhrlif<<ll J08S - Coownencement W~end """'""'UB.....m..jll<lf- FACULTY Vliillac . - rr-or._.. Mods• ~;.:::~lf4010 1 ill <be dlsplly """""''"" Mufi< t..brarj.NonhCampw. r.........o.c..p.tl-11'11cntvJ. Poorinc tF-0011 O(,...;c.... ...,..rbroorgll- .u.iltaM/ IIIEKUlCM -.,. c-tor c E-Zf-l'<y· chology. l'o$Cio1 •R-9JOS7 F-'ty J>nolc>p.....,t A«odot< ( E-Z. laolf-1'->-Fomily NOTI •CIS -- . .n : l - rRAI s..,..m- ple;ost 1101<" lNG .... ......... ~ ' "" ' - - 10 prtMdt ctybo..,;mfonutioa .00 trun:mc W a!l empLoyees Oil hQ.ards aod w~ lliiSie Medoct.e, Postbl( tR·9lll3 Stc:rflary II -CAMPUS BESTSEtl.ERS - -WEEKSONUST z ~ IJ!' MIChael Ooonu:ln (KnorA, $24) 2 ~~~~---COVNTT 3 -wauz•CB>M,.._s • .,.,. K"*" 4 5 (porc~I.Q.;I •R- bl'ftlbertJionesWale< (W-. 18.951 ·--·by Garri!on (Vlimg. $22) byKarenArmsUong (f<l>apt $27 SO) NEW AND IMPORTANT KAVIHIUIUR lAY, TME OEI.ANY SISTERS' MST 100 YEARS BY SARAH & A ElJZABE1H DELANY WITH AMY HIU HEARTH WI Having Our Say ciYoniCies 1t1e INes of Sadie and Bess· (Kodansha. oe Delany ttvcugh the early days ol t>ac1< lreeclom and the rise olthe t>ac1< moddle class os a cornboned memoir that WIH make readers they coUd mee1 the Irrepressible Delany sosters » wrsn NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IUI'CIIIEN Br BANANA YOSHIMOTO (Pocl<siBodrs, $ 18) A very ~sing book by one o1 Japan's bnghlest kteraty stars. Yoshimoto's style ol writing is very "":"n ~ precise. h puts one in mind of the gleaming wnne kitchens She writes ol, bulleaws the reader with a warm comlortable feeling found only in a messv. overcrowded kitchen. -Con!p/IIK1 by Dawn Klen, Univsrslly BookSKXe L:___~_,..,.~,..,...,.~ - . ,..,. . _ ,..,. _. ~ -- ~ - -~~...... Mon ., May 1 May lues . "-'.ay 2 3- Thurs • May 1 1 May 12-May 14 Termin named East Coast Conference Coach of the Year Men's Swi-*C second place hnosn ol 2 4 e 1n !he 200 bad<stroke was also a scnool reco<d Budd Termtn was named East Coast Conference Coac~ of !he Year and Mark R-94015 lt.....,...h T«<Wdao I (porc-timoi ·B~ Serenoa.. Poocin1 IR-94018. mer as the Bulls captU<ed the ECC Swrnmong and D •ng Champooostups at baske!baM team unproved u- record to 16-8 011e<aB and 3-2 1n the East ()]as· Northeastern llhnots on Feb 8 and 19 The SuUs hrushed wrt 1227 5 pocots Ill the two day evem eas~y outdlslanemg second place Central Connecticut State's 733 5 wtwe Norltleastem 1Uif10rs was lhord wit 240 Ho<gan took the 400 IM event tn 4 19.71 lor theSulls and leamed With Kerry M•fler. Shawn Paytoo-Newman and Dan Houlihan to take the 800 free relay in 7 20 06 M ler also won the 200 backstroke on 1:55 45 while Dave B Clan Houlihan and Jamie Pla~alr look the next !tYee spoiS in !he event lor the Bulls M lef also 1001< the 200 free tn Conference w a 71-55 won a Nartt>eastern U.ono!S on Saturday ntgl>t on Bll rnportaot 'ECC test SeniQr Brooke Smith led !he way lor 1he Aoy~s wlltl 17 points as UB rallied !rom a »20 halftime delicll 10 put logethe< a 23-1 run CM!f the hr&t seve~ mmliltes of the seoood half Andrea ..-./-~ Fraley roninbu!ed 16 pocots while Nad1ne Mastroleo as lhe Royals' high --..t. c .......u.. ... CllaJeal Psy•~oo~o>&lll (SL-.!!I.cooa..lllll Paocing-'l'-4011 . Mon· ec.c..-. qcr-R..,a r..., lf1o....,lal Anal yolo """ - ' - l l l & Op- w P•yroll Sen"- """'"" tl'-309) .......,.__ Aaa- 2 Moo ~Maf20 EnJin<eru>J. l'ostm& 9JO.I2 Saoolorll....m.Support podallsc-Famil) M<do crncfRural Keallh. POSimc •R-9>40 II PO!d<lo<torwl ..._. ..,.,..., (SI.A)-A"""""'U>& byftlbertJamosWollet ( W -. $ 1696) Wed ------ TVE$ • Ja11 17 Sat . Marcto 1 "" l'ro- tlo!e-PonodonloiOJY. , _ Books Tues . Dec 13 Wed~ nus . Dec 1~Thtss . OeC 22 c~Sat Dec~ - lnstnJctoon 1ns Spnng reoe~m~ classes _ Cla&se$ resume - Jnstruc!JOO ends a close of classes Aead1ng oBy SOOieS!erTonaJ e~~ Mrioa Duopcn, llOIIIlnoai "' Fe!> 2S .. Porstyj IW< Boob Collo<ooo Reooluq: Room. 420 a.p... Mondor ,......,..._.......,.,...,.,_ ChlriH L 'ErlfiiR 's pia"' fodl< ..pnal, Mlo:d> 2 ~ Mlo:d> IS. 10 i1mes O,«t·E..U.biUaAIWI, l!md floot , IU~ts HoD. Sou1h c.mpu.. Open to SludeniS, f1<ult) ed tht oomannut) from 9 1.nhS p.m .• rues . Nov 22 - tkn . Nov zs 6dualrloi!-M • Die- "-'>1 • ocmposer~ Oillnptlk!f mllSIC !J!io- NICIII1U1\III£·L'Enf:&Jll'" P\.ul· Viis1oos of w~...; uhil>tl o~ uclli· ----·- sdledtJ!elDbe~. ~~~fipm W-y.l'ridoy,lO•.m -ii fUlL, lbur>day, IOa.m. •8 p.m - Mon ' NOll 21 - Thanksgiving reoen begins 11 dose ol dasses _ __ lodi<MOqll.A~--u,. l..<joml A; Hiller ( 1924-199-4 ~ EXMIB 'I TS Moo , Sept 5 Tues . Sept 6 ed . Sept 7 Wed , Sept 14 Thurs • Sept 15 -Oolcr)'.l'iotMJOrM: l<ooriios. Pr<JI Slev.. Hutd«, lhli•. <11 olinooil(loiaoeo. 100 ~ Scullc::..p& 4 p.m. NIAIIIlACBI'I1CIB'IUB 1l'he lllor or c-,..o.r<leotnoi!HIJ looCbicol 1' Monday. July 1i .friday, AugU$1 19 Mllmlltt81 o.~ .._r (Mcnclay, Mav ao1 l.ndi!JQ;ende.- Day~ Halioay (l.bwiay .My 41 'I\07E ~ ~ robe tollcwed en ~Y July 7 (Nr s....wr. Stlssiortl) . . . . . . ,. _ .......... !>rpm-- s..e..~•Suu• Pll----- """\'n .....~t Sufi'."lln Session II Seaionlfl loSpoool~lloodiool ........ Aiiii!!I.9-JUI' COI.l.OIIIIW - - - .__ ltio&. )f. lolloiftllo,"ead!M t, .,.u.;-,. All:lliwa iD ....... , . _ HiiiD)o Noallo. .............. ~ ,. _QICllp:ft. tof ,.., Approved Academic Calermr tnr 1994 95 _...., WACII.IM1li'IT- ff-011..... 0\JMY. 17 ~ l-lO PA.~ ~die Clnl<to... d lldbc:odaa. Boldt- Llll\-1 , .. ,f't '" 'st,.l ( L-3, - pooilloas c-·- ....ilablo~""" bo- 1~ Tcc:luoolosY. l'osuol «P-0015,4016 Applic:ol.,. Pn>cno- ISL-3)-CompucinJ •nd Wornmion TeclmolocY. PootinJ IP-4018 __,Fillld...._,..ut (SL-3!-A<ooontiO& ...r Payroll Sernoes. ~l tP..OOO -....BoUDin!<1ar (SLl,lo.....,.I-Opportuilyi-ReslOenrlal Ufe. PoorinJ tP-4!l2ti. a........... Wu~ T C!Clluliriall ( J.....l .. two posltiou a"ailablt)-P.nviron-mr:n1al Hutch and Safety.l'o$1ing fP-4021. - . n n v E CLUS8'IID CIVILKtybaard Sptc:loUSl (SG-4'1f'itwlcial Ald. 134361. Colarlotloas Clork 2 (SG-0)FiCIIDCial Aid. Lint f) l 121. u.. - IMOII CI..USlAED CIVIL a-...(~ Semas. Lint t3421J - ....._Helper (§G..06l..n cilities w Syscems Mauot<- --lllll<l<.UII<OJ1951. .....:au LiiiiW ~-~ Servic:eo. u.. 131495. .. ---· ----- . . ' . .. Horlfatl was named outstandll'lg swtm- Head coactt Sa Buscagua 's ooomen s reb!lurlder with s Earner 1111he - · lhe Royals defeaJeG Ctucago State 66-$) in Qh;cago Srrnlh scored a career-high 24 poi!lls on 1 47 72. Payton·Newman also won the 100 fly. fomshong in 52.82 tust 13 seconds ahead of een·ral OooneobcUI s Paul Emery Brtller nosed out Playfaw lo take the 50 free In 22.25 wtlile his eammate lintShe<if in 22.26. Wom.t's SwllnainC The Royals also '10011 home an East Coast Conlerenoe Charrplonship as UB scored 1104 .points lo Central Conned>cut State's 736 and Norllleastem Illinois' 331 to win !he tme. Megan Connolly was selecled as outstanding SWimmer . Connolly. a freshman. won the 100 and 200 bUilerfly everus as well as the 200 IM. Connolly was also pan of the winning 200 and 400 free relay teams. .Ann Marie Gornkl ( 100 breaststroke. 400 IM), Martie Duffett (500 and 1.650 free) and Karen Lasky (1- and 3-meter diving) also were double winners lot the Royals in lhe two day ell8f1t. Lasky sef a school record with 505 points In !he 3-meter corT\I)etition and 1ook the 1-meter even1 . -~-~-~-~~~--~~-~~·~:~ . Wom.t's B.sklltbtlll 12-of-161ietd goal shoobng to lead the Royals 10 the YIC!ory Smith also gabbed !lll1e rebounds 10 lead UB on !he boards. The Royals fell 6&6710 e<0S$10Wn nval CaJliSIIJS a1 Afc.mnl Arena on Febfuary 15 MaSlroleo scored 18 points and Fraley adOild 161or UB wtwe sophomore omter Kris Holtz grabbed nine f&b!:>ulilds W......., The &Ills wrestling squad dropped a 34-5 di!CISIOO Saturday allemooo io the defending East Coast Wrestling Assocoation champion Rider Broncs in Lawreoce\lllle, N.J Marcus Hutc.!llns (167 pounds) oofealed Rider's Dion Vcsconti 4-2 while heavyweight Sean McLaughbn recorded a 2-1 overtime dedsion over Mike Westhead for the Bulls only 111Ciories UB also dropped a 22-9 contest at Hofstra over the weekend . Hutchins, Aemle CrlsatuHt (1421 and wm Moss. Jr. ( 158) were viclorious tor !he euns •who now stand at 2-12 overall. .. . ::·~~~-~-· -·. -- - �_.., _____... -lor The fllporw . . . - . . ocrmwlllt)'on- a1- . , ,.............., oommunlly ......... ....., "" olyle..., lotlglll NAFfA an~ Higher Education: The Cultural and Educational Dimensions of Trade . , ........ ALTaACM BE NORTH AMEIUCAN p,.,. n.le~ APTA) pnllllilel dooer flCOIIOIDic . . . tians in tbe worid'•larp lradq bloc. However. unit lbe Euro- pea Uoion.. tbe~lrlde~ NAPTA bas atlnnl or l>duccioral dillli!IIOioiL ~economic Ills will~ bly ~ culllnlllld edutaional imptic:aionL Now is lime 10 rdle<:t .. wbal Nor1h Amr.ni:m ecooomlc inlepban will man 10 Olber aspec15 1"aimed.~. cq,.,. o{........, C.-do iladf chided.,.,._, Mcu:cl ~ in.""""" IIUdy o{ !be •~and~adloasnm ....., JdolionrDp NAfTA will lhe aboal c-Ia and t.bioo iiiiCICIIlly-from u. medii Recml ..,.,.. mulncuilnn-. .. !be curriathn o{ Alllcnc:m collep and universiucs hl.-e 1tlldl:d 10 ~ more 011 a- .. • otae.lf In " and ~he!£ is c:onsidenbly more~ about UniiCd but n · fair 10 Ay lbal !here bnJe swdy o{ the u ill the collep and unlvasotx:s o{""""" ~ lias """ dJin& 10 aboul Ulllled Slale& from "''IICbmc ' or ond q!me anolber about ~ oysu:moiX:IIly There io, Wllboul claubt, I ClOIISidcnble knooo-Jod&e de6;:a Chll -.Is 10 rec.tifiod. _.....,.olc.r.dimad!lnl........, " also ........ ndiliao ol......yq .... u ....a.al daminaDon. It §3"*- tndibon-- aDy leola.! ill....aal diroctiono i n - o{ rdllions boelwllcn Mt:xic:o. the United SI.II<S,IIId c.o.dl. n,., un1..,..a;., an cine~ Clllplay m;,.,.,_.rolein AI.TUCII ~I r..- in wbich !here is bdltt urdcnllndin& o{ cine eli- cultt.n:s,llld in wbicb lbe D<CCSSif)' ror ~ ugJ8m are avoillble. In Europe,....,..,. andGOI!nR......, ~ o{lhe vision of ~ c.a.m.nry fiun lhe ~mil ...... cmbrbd ill lhe 1'tal) Akqdll,.,..... .... ~!..IIi!........,_ 6lm. and c:uloa. lillie . o{ !be 100 Gnnde, - ;. belf. ~ t!ltlucaionol and <»>ttDD ~- Mexico aloo boon inl1uma:d .., a.cp... and apeciolly Fft:nc:h c:uloa. for D::llocluallbougll.. At lhe..., ...... Mexico boon t;n*Jy Unilod s-s. k is......,_ a."'-""- Corloo SU..de Garull gmck-.1 &an Hlnwd. and his~....,...,.isaboa ~of a U.S .a....ay. biconund C.-don w: ndilianally boon t;n*ly cxnxmrd aiJOI.l u.s. dominaboD. his nat SQ)lrising iba !be <XliiCepl ol depend<D:y as 1 meons ol daicn"bq lhe eoonomic dcltlinllion o{ JXl'l""''ul ~ rlllions OYer smollcr p.riphmJ - i n ncl cri) o{~ boa in c:uloa.deYdcpxlb)' MaiCIII !OCiii8CieiiiJSIS., !be olR.omemil~b<ai~SilaP­ I o{ the oornp6ex .... o{ ....s_ or ...-,lhe <XliiCepl ot!be OC-Ihe c:or,.a.e paliliaol, ~mil adb.nl uoifiC21ion o t - &.ope-- rar beyond oradl; ahbou&b eronamic JdMions- • . <XJe.l!,.,..ifNAFJ'Ais~ls gnncio9e ill~ !here is IDidl iba Clll be lcomod &an lhe Ea.qJem expr.ricDJo. CkJe o{ lhe maiD k&ions is tbll cammm:iol ........ ..., ncl <IIOil&h. and iba rrLIIIII .......... . . is Ill ~J*clmyCXlDiitn.ICiive n::lailnmip. The &.ope.. eaplrimae abo sbows tbll ~ ~milcxq>enlimisncl easy, mil Chll cxmidcnble all<dion ' - " 10 be gi-10 lhe "3cift" cim<mion< o{ cammm:iol andpolilicll~ II is ~ 10 1U1t with realily. ID North America, !be ..-iaions and inoquolilils .. cOaDonal,culnnl, and~·"""'"' lltllqlbc liRe CXlUIIIries DMJIOIIC! in NAfTA art immo:ose. The Uniled Slll1:s, in l<lmS o{ ils bigber ecb::alicn S)*m. . Rand D ""P""i"""'m:lils~~dami­ -IIIli only ils NAFJ'A pn!M, boa is !be larp and .... influaiDal ac:adomic .,._.. in lhe -...uld f\dber, u.s.adnn1 domimlicn. tDtluP film, deYi!ioD. and !be prD .--. is also C\'ilbL The Unital Sales is !be"'"*" m:llhe twO Olber<XlUIIIries -,10. sij:nifican. dope, poripbcnL c-dabaslq v.arird libcu u.s. aJIIInl dominlbcn. ond bos pul ida andBiuil, ll Clll inlluenad.., cb:olionol m:l culnnl rdalicn, ba"" Mwa)'S b<allapsid<d and~ For~ rhere-liAJIOm-1)' 1 MaiCIII SIUdeds l!llJdyq in u.s calllp; and aiJOI.l SIUdeds &am !be Unilod Sllaesaudy ill McUlo Cmodlln tipes"""" .. .,.... gteWl imbalonce---.oo 19 Oooadions SIUdy ., u.s., while only 3,1XXl Am!li<:ms aamd c..liorJ ..-.-silie& E ...-......while .S.~ddarly~rom- Jilm" ~and dola !JmksCIII found 1lrou&lnl Nortb America. At lhe some lime, rhere is CXll&denblt ignorlnoe o{ lhe major..........,. o{ !be~ OII.'Ode Dllimol bordels. In lhe lJnilod Sales, tlae is oonsidmbly more~'"' Elrope and ASia in lbe CU!DC1IItnt o{ calllp; and Ulli¥clsilics, and Lain All1l:rian !ILdies does ncl focus mainly (II Mexico. WIUo SpUsb is lhe .... pclllllor flll"eipl knguo&!e '""""~! u.s. !lOClJIIIIory andoolle&e .......... Oucncy in Spmistl is"* limilodand ~ o{ MaicooaJI!tK and bi!by is ""'>' limi<:d. Clnada is.,.... more rqJoaod. Only olwdul o{ IICidemic: imtiUitus offer my au..s specializ.ing (II Clnldl, """" lbougb Clnada is lhe U.S.'s lqe!lu.iog JWU>rr. ll is sipfian IbM u.s. pro{<:s9015......, ..... oriem>d 10 - -OIIialoliiCidemic: alllrllCI5 dw! ...... their ~oaodomic~ Mcu:c-...........,. a-s.. -o.na..• "NAFTA will have inevitllble implications not only for economic re~ns but also for education and culture. " Nov. is !be lime 10 build !be educaionll bridp""' prc:Mde II<OlCbl wdt:danduc, knov.iodJe and il<ilk .....-IIOdeol wilb more ....,_ncle~and ................,. 10 lhe ........ .,.....,. o{Norlb Ammca. "Tllltt.., o...tD:r o{ imponln CXDC:ftte lll<pi iba <:Ill be 111m """'10 .... . . , J"-lhe ecb::alonll and culltnl ~The followirl& ~ ..,l"oruiod rnomly on whalbc Unilod Slats Clll do., prqJm: aell" for lhe aa olNAFTA, boa lbese doos -..ill be ...,._..,an ltftlt cnnries.l am cxnxmrd hmo ...ny ... psxwudlo) ...._.., tu all<dion IIU5labo gJYI!JI 10~ and ~ ocbook as wdl. • Mexico and Con.odo must become prinwy foci for lbe Fulbricht Program and other 111tiooal agencies invol>'ed with cdiiCI!iorW and cultural exdwtge. Many more lectureships. .........dl scholarsbips ond Olber eadlangeo JllliSI be 1Dide ovailable.. • U.S all leges llld universities must build ties to COUDit:fJlU'S in Mui<lo and Conoda tbrougb inslitutioo-to-inslitutioo udw1ges. putDeiV!ip ap-ce:rnen~S. llld lbe HU. Srudents in all fields. perbops especWiy in such professioual areas as business, engioccring. and education PhiliP G AJtbach IS prolessor ..0 ~ at /he Corrparatn"' Eci<JcaiiOfl Cenll!r. Slste l.kli>wsrty of New Yorlt * Butrlt1lo The Second Annual Graduate Student Research Syn1posiun1 , _ "CuRRENT IssUEs IN EnucATIO Graduate studenJsfrom the University at Buffalo and ll!gion.a/ schools will discuss ll!Cenlll!uarr:h on current educational issues. SPEAKERS: G. Alfred Hess, Jr., Executive Director. Chicago Panel on Public School Policy and Finance Linda Perkin • Associate Professor. Department of Educational Foundations. Hunter College. C Y. Y March 5, 1994 8:30am to 5:00pm Center for Tomorrow, University at Buffalo North Campus FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC For funher information oontaet: Graduate Student Research Symposium Committee, 461 Baldy Hall, University at Buffalo. 645-5995 Sponso,..d ITy: 'I'M ~porttMrus and BradMal• sf:IAMnr anoci<llions of EduauioNJI Ol"fatUVJ/UHI, AdnUnistrruion & Policy and 41'min1 4: /nsr'!'¢o"' l{niwrsiry m Buffalo GSA. GradMal• Sdwol of £ducarion �:10 Hormones may help regulate women's blood presswe ·during stress, study shows KE RESULTS OF 1 ·lltlldy by ,.._ -.dlers 111 liB looldna 11 bo"· mental affods 'blood .,._ ""'I· estrogen ml)' help ~ulale women's blood pn::tlliUI10 durin mental su=, and lhlllhe prctecti"" dfec:t disawc:an after m<lllllJli.USC. sure of ..-omm vm;us - sest thl.l w-··""""'t~~tsof~dis­ ....., during lhtlrlqliOdudive years, as wdlas I . - J o(•l hll uald after IDIOOilpU!It. ha"" ...... Dl31<:d flY many yem. $dmlisu hi"" .. ¥E"'•'u~ 1lllt·il bullb< waye:slmplji'OIOCISis .lhor SliiJ OOI IUI!y . s...,.ua~...-.. oaDmdfmno:dicint:,i!di<i 'no: ~'Mii:ingotMillald Rllmon= na,pilll may bnot fill<d in Clle piece ci 1hll pa.zle.lbey fo.n! 1hll blood ~ ln...-J mnin ~ -in,.. !ipOOIIIO IOIDI!dai Simis 1'-l iruo~o(mmor io ...... 8JWP' ..pmomllpiiiJ!OII _ . ~ b1ood ~is 1 risk fa:lar (ar ~ ~- said Sun&. "ondrtiOrlllll - i s me flottllllll is known 10 CIIUIIO 'b1ood l""i'i'I''IOrise.lfblood.pressurerisesiu.....,a>oe 10 11-..1 we wed! eopect il10 me in similar faobian. iD l<!iiJ!DIO 10 adler "The blood pr=oure o( ftoe fiOIUD<Ui!>pa - I n OW aildy RIIIO •&ipfiaonlly hlr,btlr nnJbe adlet-..ty poups.~ S..O.uld. "Tbisleads U5IO.,.,.,Iudedlat ~ partkulai1y estrogen, can i ntliiC!l>CO tbe body•s ...,.,._ IOISinlOS, and that tbehiper blood ....,....e rUe UD<IIl& ~ WOCI'Im """""' oubjecsed to stn:aS may be a ractor in Ibis poup •• inoreaso.i ri ordevel· opift& cmtiov-..Jar disease.· "The blood pressure of the postmenopausal v..'Omen in our study rose significantly higher than the other study groups. " - lbemsean:h..,.ul ...,...rq>a<ted inCir~·lationand~allheAmericanHcan Association meetin!l in No>embcr. To, _ blo¢ Jft'l!ll" Jai01"!' 1 0 - ... 10 10 , . . , . _ . . . , . . - 10 J*RI '*inJcni~IOp:lil· IDI!IICIJ*IIIII-ond 10,.,.,. J\IMI mntllllllloodllft8ft•• ....... bad .~ ...... ~ llle ..... . . . .ptiiti ............. JIO'lP andobq Theblood~ddoe~ returned to East Germany af1er (hf' Berlm ~'all cam• oown and produced th1s awardrlfl'lnmng film Pr...,med he.., by )•n ·Chriscorhef Homk. renior f1lm curaroo-. George Ea.oman HouS<, Rothe..tu. T ick· m : $3.50, SUO (srudcnts) Pnsmrd 1>, UB GT<>dw= Group '" Gmnan Sn.Ju,s, Hall....US, w Bw/folo Th.ory Group and w Offict of w Do=, UB FooJr:, a/ Aru and u um 14 FILM Screming of • ..., rd-winnin,g films by Chmtin< Cho1• I ZO Oemons Hall. 4-7 p.m. "Who Kolled Vmc•m O.inf'; "Sa· I.Ou." a documentary aboo1 LA '• Kmea·T,.,.... inU..wak.o <if <h< fim Rodney King rriol verdict . and "Out of Silonce." a ,.,deo aboo1 AI DS. 17 liSting.) PT~ted rn corywnc::oon Wltil "T....,.dan Ana-Racu! Frnurusm ·Rao•, Gtn<kr and ,r., Poooo of Repres=aaon .• th< Fifdo Ann...U Sprmg l.«M < S.,., ,.......,.t b'] h """'"" subfoCU '" "'""" Cll )'Ol6 ·-. ..... W aarticles ViewtXJirn Lelle<s to the f.OOI:lr u as 5en<1 ma>er.... t o l v f n llapooer EdJtor ' 136 Ctohs . l!uft.olo N ¥ 1<12ti0 0< COI1IliC1 "" by E<TIIIA - ~ .. the mom.! Room, basmoenr o1 H..kh Sc"'nas L•briory . ~. 5 , JO p.m. Loglu r<freshmmt> wdllx ~ R..S. v.P~ Jane DiS.lw. 6<15-1S92 STAGED R EA D ING "111v A-k""i • by Kato Cbopn. Alkyw.y Th<attt. One Curt~~m Up Alkv. Buffalo r.rtor. ITWl<leS ao 7 p.ns. Adaruuoo from Spon,.J,., UB sl~ C..U.. f<w It'"""" Pbw~ on w rn.. ~"""' A!k,..uy cur• For m[<>ml<li>On. roll 0- SERIES 9647 "T ALKSHOPS" 23 bj M. Annct<r ]annes 1130-l •30p.m.• "EihN< Tom..,..,: ~-oclulxop/d""""''"" loo bj· ChruuneO.oy REV I EW The Joy lud< Ou.b by Am Ton R"';e,.ed by Roben Daly, Dl>r•ngu.m.d T <1chmg Prof...., of En · "=•den• of the Can>pw Oub. R .,.,...u Part.: Meghsh. former ·•D&RLit' WU...US UfCTUIES MA_ItCH U ON • sH t P'1"EE ~CTtvltS : A fll hmrtT BASII:D ARC:ftf TE:CTUaA L D .UION THRlOaY . " L E C TU RE "Shifted Penpc:cti-: AD E,...,, Boued Architectutal Dm,n 1'beort>." Bever~ Will' , architect and tbeoriot J()J CroSI>,< Hall. 5:30p.m. •nner of t.h< 1993 Monrgomery F.Uo...tup frocn Danmout:b ColJq., Wilh• recendr has '-c 1 v·wtmg lcctu'"" :n irgmoa Polytechnk ina1rute Unh·er&trr UB Women'• Sa.J,., ~am. Ma>do 11-Zl Foo.tndmc T""""' oi <he Nat:100al &ildtn& Mweum, Wnlungton. D.C. ~ed~>, w~ o/Ar· cloor.ocnm. for mjiJnnaDon C..U llonnir Orr . 829-3-fSJ S T AGED READING "1m A ..a eaiul" h y Kat. Chopin. ~ Th"'"""· ~ Cun:am Up Alley, Buf&lo. Pttf..-. """""" ar 7 p.m. Ilmatiort. 01 <he doc.. (S.. March 21 bstme;.• . Sporuoml "' UB's """""""" . C.:..... far W""""~in 21 EXHIBITS MA R CH 1·31 : WOMEN ' S STUDIES S PRING L ECTURE S ERIES w-··Snut... f'rorram , Man:h 21-22 . K.e]no«~ ' UB WOMEN " S STUDIE S ~'ork5hop/JISCuJStOO led . -- ·- lobe- on e<nent IOpOCs r •troo II> 1tte ........... sOtf and h q . e<:kaWon as- a on SPRING LECTUR E tuuonal•,... Raa.m '" thr M.dla. • &reetting of 3 a,_.·a:rd· *inning filim by Christin< Cbov Dowmo""' ubra!)' West Room, S· Sp.m. Film. !o b< shown Off "Who Killod v.ncem Chan!"', ..Sa-l-Gu, ... and "'u1 ofS,Ienc<." (S.. March H 1a ur. oonYnUI'III ~-oame..-a.....w.,ourcomrTWliS '"" 1'>0\'d hy C.<hcnne nn..u.. cloc. 9,J0-11 am.. "AJ~n'WI<.'<> w lma- mwARD AN ANTl-RAasr A:MINISM: "RACE, GeNDER AND THE I'OUTICS OF REJ'RE.. S!NfATION" s,mv ~..ocnat .sm.s prosmrd o, rr.. 22 Hear Your Voice no. ._.., [)oruu.,.,.. •• '"" cllliMc Umon Pr<srnrd m corYomcaon with an Arui-Roctst F<minimt · &.oct , Gmkr <md w PooticJ a/ ~P· rewuarion . • w Fifolo Annwal "T""""" dUICC'f..direoor Wor\.shop/do""-""OTU. 130 F IL M ~Want to """""" "'""' 21 pc::meal.. .-rly twice doe iDcrelse o( lhll ol the mcro and doe ocher - . ill·n:spoaoe 10 doe - . s .aid. Rtsults sbowed that: • l'tanen<Jpauoal OO'OOiell 'bld the smoUesl itlcrelsela$)'1101ic: """""""- j pc:ra:ntOOCIIj*edu> II ~inmn~,IIUI dt<cliosiOOc iDcrcar in dJr;se""" poup5- • 'bor-13 pm:tlll- 14 pttClODI, r<speeb""IY • l"nmmopausal _ _ , t.aldnaorai<OI>~- bad • blood ~- increa.-.e simila~· to that of the moles. • l'o.sunenopmJ$a women aperimced • 21 pcroc:n1 inc:n:ue u. both )'$101k and eli olic pr.....-e W""""s wi!b Sur1l, ~ U8 ~ U.-H.~ Wendy~ ........ lliDb-. Jaocpb L !no, MidoaeJ F. Wiocu. ~ u.. &vmh 633-21 J() -.n. "'* ad!erlmoep:qsb.i.......... o(3J. }bot--oimillriliiiJl<IIP•~ "Colo< ~of MovY: lndUllt'T from on lndepmclent Point <>I V~<o~·,• O.ri>unr ~. a-\l'ard..wmnmg f•lm and ,.,'Ideo ptO- LEC T'URE WJ1be held Friday, a1 2:30 t;~.m. jj') 250 Salfd Nof'tl'l Campus, lor DeniM J . Brougl'Jtoo, ROiot 8dmi DCliJinSelor. who was found murde(ed in her Bailey-Kensington area home ~- 31 . &.-daspw:a-*dpM!wilhmesic Am<Tican lndlil11.S<udoes :n thoe Umvonn·y of Colondo,llloulder "Cbci e in Buflolo,• UB SocioiOCY Prof..-~ Lninc .Unitan.an Um\·ersalm Churd~ ot Amh«St, 7,}0 p.m. Ttcke<s, Sl a< d"or Spc-...-.0 b:t A 'I 1..'\l?-Amii<T>J BTarwh For m/orrnatiOn utlJ \ 'olont otice A mernori~Jl illm'ice Di<fend<>rf 147. (p.m. "'Fol.. lma&es o! Native Women in H oiiY"'oood Cinema: Toward lndi&mJou• Liberation, • M. Annette Jaimes, prof...or of "UB Women in t:hc '90s," "GOYel'lllllellt Docum.nts Conumin& Women, • and "Buffolo'o Reioute'in Famil~." Loclcwood Library dur"'i regular library houn. ~Jd..t. and Pouibilities: Mary Bbir Moody, UB'• First Woman GndwoO£. •. f'ruerued by Um•'el>lty Archive•. Capen Ha11. no w.,.,.,., in Medicine: Early Womm UB Gnduatea 1896-1918. Health Science Library. Contact LiUi S...a, 829·3024, for more information. """"'"""' ·..W.dw~Tio<· """ for ~. c.all 836- 9647. 24 D ISCUSSION G ROUP: "The Unuoidable Feminioo Perspective: Women in An:hlb!C· rure,• with s.-ly Wllli FAIA. 108 Hayes Hall. IOa.m. to Noon. Sporuored &, h ~ a/ Archi...,..__ F.,.. •in/<>mtalion<dil &nni<Oa, BZ9-.U33. �_.., __ ..,_ ... Check Out LIBLOAN CACbanquet to focus on world hunger AH 8lnquet, iu[J Uftlled "' 4anooolrale " - dilplrillr.a bdwem iDdil""'' and am- toderi<s affect ......td bullp, will tallz place in the Stud<:nl Unloo l1rida , Mardi 4 The -.uol buqu<t is spoasoml by Community Ac:lica Core and Tbe PriDccl<ln Revio , aU ~will be dclnal<d to Cal)' MlssioD, PrieDdo of the 1pt and .-her local food .,et>dcs AD~ will be 'pled 10 one of cbe foUowin& ca~qoric5: IS~. 2$,. orfiOt; The~ claa (IS") wiU ba"" qcplaill pumisi- b diantt. '""' middle c1as (2$,.1....n....., nc. and beans, and che lowtt claos {60,.) wtu .,...., nc. only. hope wiU ' cbe • uitia; in food dislribution throo.lgbout che -"!,. id Poul Up100 of the Communny AaioD C<n. '""' 0001 . pi a canned good. SWdr:nl • S3 plus • canned good TICkds .m available throo.lp cbe Commllllity A<tloa Core office lathe Student • or by c:allina 64S..2375 '""' l'rina!t Review lft111C:ftlhan 60, uclmts. )eaT for che LSAT. GMA T. GRE. ·w. ss MCAT, ATandaldlofella ~- flcr IIIICR ift. formatioaa. c:aJl I 995-5565. Leadership issues topic of conference 0 "tadul& Ia U1111y Em- ~ Mc:D and Womm of Color" is cbe title of. COIIf... ....,., 10 be bdd weekald .. ....,. ron~~ sit<5 us·. Off"'"' of IJ.Idod MIIIUCIIItur:al Affairs a CCHipDIIOOr of cbe evmt a1onJ "' Buffalo Stale and Carusi I I I c I HIGh I He)"-' lc . - D 1\~.~~ Coll~ge Described • an drOll 10 adooacemina men and .........,. of cclor tn lcadentup, the oaofemtce ..;n feallft • ,.-omen· propam 01 Buffalo Stak Colkce, and • mon'• program tn tho Student lJmoo, UB onh Campus, both Feb. 26 from IOa.m 106p.m The COIIfermc:e dooes with • 100>-n meeuna Feb 21 from t 10 6 p m iD OmisJ Colkl•· Oiber features mclude • fashion show empbasinn cultural ~ · in the workplace, • 11<1· dres& - Excellence in Teaching Awards for Graduate Teaching Assistants 1993-94 Guidelines ......, ........ 1nasmucn as the Unl\l9rslly IS oorTYilCtled to p<ollld.ng ots stu· dentS hogh-qlallly nstrucbon. the of teaclwlg p!'OIIIOed by greduale SIUdenl teadlers IS of pnrre ~e In the onterest d. enoourag.ng graduate studeots who halle delleloped excepoonal oompetence n teat:hng the Graduate Stuclenl Assoc:laiJOn and the Graduate S<;hooj halle establlshed the EJoalence In Teaching Awards for Graduafe T8iiCilmQ As· SISI1ifiiS ~ The nominallOn Is open to aH current lull-tme graduate students who halle been Involved n teactllng at the UniYI!!Sity at Bufta>o b aJ least ore semester N I l tiMI,.,_ The nornnahOn process be conoucted at the deeanalle'wel Naninallons may be made by any member of the facuny Aca· c1emoc deans wil noufy faculty d. the dale by whlCh nomonallOnS and supponng mateoals must be receMid n the acaclemoc dean's olfJCe Nomo'latJons must be reoe<Ved n the Gradua Sdlool (552 Capen Hall) by Marcl114. 1994 ertt.tar..s-.cuo. n the seoecllon process 1 TEAC>iiNG SKIU.S The nomnees must perlorm superbly on the classroom Relevant cr~eria onclude mas1ery of teaChing tec1nques and adaptanon to student needs. Interests. and The folowng crileria wil be used problems 2 MENTORSHIP. The r'l(ln'IOM8 must be concerned With the Intellectual growth d. ondMduai studentS. 8\llden09d by accessa· billy "' them beyond the classrOOm 3 ACADEMIC STANDARDS 1VID REOOREMEN'TS The nomonee must se1 high standards tor students and help them achoelle ac ademlc excellence. She or he must work actNely w< ondMdual students to help them ~thew schOlarlY ~IShmentS 4. EVALUATION Of STUDENT PERFQRMAJIICE. The nomnee must evaluate student ac:hoellemenl faorly and C<JI'T1)Eitently 5 PROfESSIONAl GROWTH The nornnee must be making sabsfadory progress toward her or hos degree. The nomonee must be wei prepared in the area in whiCh she or he IS teaching. evidenced by satiSfactory progress toward the gradua e degree. ... _........ Nomnalions shotid onclude the follawnQ supportong materoa!S 1. LETTER Of RECOMMENDATION FROM SUPERVISOR OR DE· PARTMENT CHAIRPERSON A letter of recommendatiOn from the r10fT'IiMe's depar1merllal c11a1 or direct supervosor (With the Chair's endorsing signature) that assesses on deta hoW the ~·s performance es a teacher fulfiUs the Cntena for Selection. 2. STATEMENTS Of EN0QRSEMENT A I'Tl8lOITUTl of three statements from studeniS. oofleagues, and/or faculty _These let· ters should offer persuasM! evidence d. the nomnee s excel· 1ence es a teacher. StatementS from faculty who haVe d~ect!y observed teaching are deSirable. 3 S1UQENT EVALUATlONS- Summary d. SCAlE reports or Olh~student evaluatiOnS of the nomnee's teac~Wlg should be p:ovided. This award Is not open to individuals on Lectureship appoint- ments. ..................... , . . _ ....llaa .......... .. ................. .., ..... u.UM. . -.and•""'""'· place lughhglltm& people of color tn busincs All prognms inc:IOO. tr'Ol'I$JlO'Ution.IXII1f......,., materials and rdresbmenls. Saturda) •• worlaibopo include luocb and tpiOC'lrii'W'f'dl ~ Gt:Nral ubnma I~ LDcut 0/fiu t~~CCYpuftw r~..-s ~ ,__ pu ..wk ..,ltnJtu ...-.utn/ £k~1 or b) p~J~Hr fonA. 17tey CtUUtOI por4lflN ·-~ ~ c{ oddJJtCHVJJ ~..,au For_.,~""~ Gn~Lral ubnmn iltlubbrary loan ..."""4 <md UIILCMJti-~ .,. y. cOIII«f Lb. MMT1'4), 643 -21112. UNUJZeUIIYM For Ill/~ "" 1tr11111 "" c.--u dCCOW'II, CDfiUICI " " c_,-- u., & lrtfomoontM T~ Htlp Oak. 216 ~en­ ter, 645-3342 .......,.,. 0.\f,.., IIJ>C! LOU~ Glaz>or. L.oc:hood L.bWy opli<lNI eutcrtainmml pecbge at "" addltiooal """' Confercoce fee os S5 Call 645-2132 or 645-2055 for addJtiooal tnfortDliUOCI UBprograms on Korea to be expanded The Uru•et'Sity at Buffalo World Lanpges lootltute, 1odem Languages and Luentur.,., bas &llDQUDCt<lan ovenll elTon to expand its program on Korean language and culture. h bas also begun a six-,.uk_ on-sik course in medical S~ for employc:cs of Buffalo Olildren '• Haspn.al This summer, the instinu will inuod~~te • three-year sequenco of classroom COUI'5IC5 in Korean language and culture, beginning wid! an intensive elementary Korean course and a course oo Korean society and culn.ol'e. A course in fU'Sl-year Korean will begin in the fall Cum:ntly, UB bas SOsnodenls enrolled in "Korean Language and Cu1uue.• • self~taught course offered through the interdiscip!iIW)' Asian Studies Progmm. Tbe World Languages lnstitutt also bas establ.isbed a fund throup cbe Univeml)' at Buffalo Foundation. Inc. that will """""' charitable donatioos in support of the institute·, language prognms and activities. Thl:se daoations, aloag with e l l a - will be used 10 bdp support Languagerelated professiooal and programmatic development and will ~ .. matdoin& limds b federal ond private foundation 0 put of the Depenmeot of grant applicatiom The JrutJI\IIe 's program m med1cal SJ*USh at Cbtldrcn ., HO!iPital Wlll run from nud-February through the end of Mardi II IS designed to OSSISI med1caJ per50111KI wbo c:ommUDICite oo a bas1c lovel with pmusb-&p<al.ing pall<'DIS llus coutSO IS one o( many non-credit programs the inslltut< has caodiiCied for local ccmpro· Ill<$ ond orpniutJons. Tbey includt "Japanese Language and Cult~R" and ·spmusb for Busi· ness l't!c>pk.• Each propam is custom~gned 10 """" the linguistic: and cultural .-is of coutSO panicipams. In addition 10 caoductin& DOIIeredit programs, providing uanslatioo, interpmOlion ond ella oervice5, the institute offm creclit-btarinc classroom and upervised self-iDstnlc:OOD at UB in less tlOIDDI(lll)y . . . lang~~ages, inclt>ding Arabic, Danish, modem Gn>ek, lndaneslan. Japanese. 1lw and Vietnamese. Alumni unit to meet for panel discussiofi "CaD G<M:mmtot Work in cbe '9alr' will be the focus of • panel discussioo Ill • luncbeon 10 be beld by the UB Alumni Association at 12: IS p.m. Mardi 10, in the Buffalo Hyan Hoed. Pantlists will include Sbcila K. Kee. Erie County budcet director; William C. Lyoas, vice pRiideDI of Pilst Natiooal Bonk of Rocl>esll:r. J...... w. Pi 0 ma)0<1ty leader of the Buffalo I Commoo Couaal. Carl J . Calabrese. ~of cbe T m of T01111.....ada, and Potnck 'eM~ , U.S III10nl") The d will be moderOied by Jobn B Sbtfftt former e senator ...'bo now 1 saUor H n. reno.. 01 UB T!dt:ts for the hmcbtoo are available at SlO for moemben of the UB Alumni AsoOicullion and S12 for DOO-Gielllbel:5. Raerva· ll<lll5 be by Thonday. Feb 24, · the UB Offoct of "'* Alumni Jtelatiom 111 8~2!108 Cheerleaders are winners of national event O TbeUB~ squad pyramided its - l ' 10 • fU>t~ wiD in cbe all-female d!visioa • che atioul <llee:rieadin& Assoc:ialiao <XIIIIp>titioo bdd in Dallas IDOIIIh. Tbe lqllad's ••vd-winaiD& perfO<IDOII<e will be . . . . . (lll che Primc:tullt tdevisioa lj)ON - work w.r Ibis,._, ..,.. ea.ca. 1/DC'f ludciac ailtria includes precisXJo and~'""' ream. '01Iicll pl.acal fifill last year, lxslcd lila 20 squads Ibis ,.-. Team """"""" Sb.mi Lewiz15 WISIUIII!ed ._ of 60 Ali-AmericaD ~ The liB_, boouFlbomt• m.Hxa IIQIUy; Sl,IOlfmma..bdrss Donee T..., Co. ..Sa $1,10) aidonllip fmm lbc Noiiaaal c.aa-mo. ~A8oc:ioDaob'­ mrmboos.,....SDOil,.... . . .... ~ ...... l!ldo IDIIIII:a will.....m..a.....,W .,.._ �_____ M A C R _,_ ... '-" •a.-. Mtor.t Sl '!Q,S2.501-"nral H Tt ,.__,..,0..... 2 - n., ....__.,_ (Om-1y,l w:......... ~e:.-~..-J &oa..- ·......... ....__. ..., Sa:p.on.. ~ U8 r:q,._ ol Modnn..._and~ 0 Sporonnsl, Saodmo <4 z.- to- Ani,.., f¥u (SOI.AA), LIB Sdo:d q [..,.. WEDNESDAY S AT 4 and~ t- Orr<- eta..-., u... • "'Todms. Sl50 Sl50 '"'..Jma) ,.,..,.._,'"' o...a... ~ .. c.;.,.. - .. H.oloodla . n...:.-, 0..,... 0.... of A 8 l AOING ..,h.-. o1 "l..«olll..- r"' 2) - · -"".. • Animal Librnrion 'J1vouch a Fnoinlot I-."l!.rya Boumon, femonlta b Arum:al Rl@lla. ""' Yurl. C.., 1 o~~rm F-ond'1""' h•thtpublac. PLUS R · &..:.Hunt. I. , O..rr{A Studmt ...-..... n-.4pa !;~on t:., H.rA.t M ohout a L. CTUIIE t"'\ • •0...- • Holt.olo• . . , . r"""" Ro.""- ~zo c.r<n- 3 WEDNESDAYS AT 1113 4 PLUS LECTUR E: M "Tb< City in r!.r 21R CentW)," Ena Hunt,'"""'" of"Lccal H..""' • 43 c:::1emm.. ,, ..., T H DANC E: Fro.S..., 10~ Zodloquo o-. c-,. 8 "-"-- Comdl , _ . ,, r n.. QTOC<11 ..... " " ' ..ldr bmol ) ,_....,.~~<+--." l'>f'h tr.""' .lramMk .._, MUv. onJ INTERNATIONAL ''"" anJ ...._ hdt t.rmlur anJ WOMEN ' S DAY CELEBRATION 12 Fn~ An...,Ct:-nt\."1' Arru,un. 4-6 r m Eh.~ wdc.~ 1\..-ln.'>hmenu •·•II be ""'.J HasuJ t,., L~ u..,...,...,.,.N., '"'"' 1UL'PI Ca-rponrored!,., Ottl S....C. E~ Auo<>:wan ICSEA) and w Gro.:!uat.. <wi.w A1!llCIIIDOn W EDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS LECTUII£ ")olm Coee: Amman A,.....,_ Pr.ogrnarU.," joan R.colbd. V,.otmg Buti<T Owr l'rol<.oor d. Engl·sh 308 Clrmrru ll lO r m F ORUM IDUR1li A UAL FORUM 0 \101..ENC£ AG,'\INST WOMEN ub-Boanl On. Playen pt'fkwm unpr'O\'tSOto:>nal u dcal 'llli ..,th dat< ·~ datt anJ acquamt"""" rape anJ sc:xual lw:mm<nt. l!tgm> •• Noon, Sndent PAN a. a..-y .. F'oha! Pooc rro;.a..UnklO Theam:- T,.,..,....,... d.~ 10 1-11 5-llOrm ..men OnJ (Srud<nt Umm Room I ~SAl. Men Onh ( udmt Limon 1~561 ESSION U- 3 15 to 5 r -m Daung v.>~<nc. <Srudm• Un • ., Room 145.'\l, D:lmesoc v.,~mc, (Sn.dent Uruon 145 Bl Open r _,. Rndinc. 5. 10.7 r m , 2nd floor Soc 101 H.dl. StuJcru Unton. F(Wlml Sj>OIUOol!d ":! tht Ano-Rapr Taslc Foru IARTFJ c.B Bonrat B~ . MS -3311 jc.rnorr ~ 9 L.IECTURE "Hcmoooto w~ and Myths," S.erhon,. GaLien. author d.1ht w"""'" Out.td< Meant"""' lind Myths .-1 Homdessn.,.· ~s O'lln.ln Hall, l.lO p.m A frmanct J(Mnalrst. Goldtn I" m Bruoklvn and ,.,la on 1iloQDIM' Ht.bookon women ..l ~waspubluhod m 1991 1, Untvm>l) d. Cabfom10 Preu. 410 Ckmeno. II o.m. P..d ducwooon d. thr '"""" 10 ....-! Getman lmnool;a Htl;t Sonder'• hteblv cnntroY<ftlal L992rtlm. "'Liber.Jror.TohUbn- 10 v"*"' ..,.... GERMANY ALM POST PROJECTION 4 Am M O..'ft \\'oman'" !German,·. 1993) Wo~Jma> Ao ' • . r.....-?) ,,... ("~!.!'me FIL.M n...,,.,, 7 r.m. _..,_-Joo,_ """""'l-b,Rou""" rr-.htun baw:d on rt.. epon'""""" boolr. "' llnlllld'n:e"). . .. 4. ~- . MohJ,Jari {hom Lxbar Bc:rfelde M _ . agp). ~••m<<li><J~ b,· Andrtw I-bm, UB f'roeDm m ..... P'tL" 0101rc:TOO CHRISTIH ·CHC>Y LECTURD III....ICH II I ... 01£11101100.P: . TIC SH0, $250(1Ndmnl 0.0.., .. c::;...,.,.. . Hnlouolls' Bujfdo n-, Dr.tm of A li'l ~. 11 ...... GERMANY IN fll.M , POST PRO. JECTIONS ~uemin " (W.,. Ottman\. 1987) •~tat&SPIIU-· • ., HKUta •1-.a..WtTt WILL . . IJHOWN ._..IICM f 1 AT • P . • • lN e'TuiMPIT IIR- T'H&ATRIL "' ~ Componrn,. Llr<Dnn ~ ' <nii\0- YelliU~\"01'\ Sporuon . .. :.. .. . Sruderu Umon Theatre, I pm. H rk Bohm' ~and urdared "Romeo anJ )ul~tt," a gntt) pMml d. ..w....:.nc.,.., rn c.cnr<rnporary liaanhq-Altala. J>r.. tmnd ~ by A:ade Scyhan, Pro- " . ' .. and ad-. Thtpmd doc.. and thaw out~ fromduol-- ,.,......,~ . 1htttlm lonce-plapn thr U . due m r ""''''""'""' wpoc. thrf"l81""'d ...... d. Getman- br rt.. ,_, d. rt..So.-~ lcxcro Jlitr:< Worldw.u "-d. char&<Ptemtal ":! 0. ,_. s...-.. CiTotif> on 0..- ' &fJolo Tftcory 0.00.,.. Dtan c/ A 8 L l'lLIII r-· "Locbd Up tG<nnany. 1991) Knox 109, I p.m. nlm br S.byU. SchOO<mann. an East Gmn.n filmmak<r ....., ...... am::sted m I~ k.r- tht a>mt ot ha.>og .._.,.!an t:XJt ,,... She ,..., tmpruaned for a year ondthtn cxrdled m WesrG<:rmany. She Contnued on page 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-02-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n18_19940224 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5b493d30ceb79911dce9374c0f17042e.pdf 689432ce9417354e388cc252026811a8 PDF Text Text Women's Health Initiative clinical center opens Feb. 25 'S..t' atertala Engineering professor creates material that can fix their own problems. , . 2 Free . . . . . Controversial lecture puts accent on freedom at speech. .. 3 Students. laclA!y share Ideas and personal insights at dnlef table fehru.lt} 17 1994 \folume 25 No 17 ~UIIbaDCW-· AVID FELDER . Bi~Ctwrof 81UB,wasolfqally llUI.tiJcd I'd> 10 U c:ompolU·I D· residmce for lhe Buffalo Pbilbormoaic Orcbeslrl (BPOI. the Greater Buffalo Opera Company (GBO). """ WBI"'-FM. ill a Uve Radio Forum br-o.dcul by WBfiO from Allen Hall 1l>e forum feawred a m~d~Cal Installation of UB's David Felder kicks off series of collaborative music events in Western New York AM,pltus Aylward plays "Another for aolo violin by David F.ader. F-· perfort~W~Ct llld .,..,..., pnnwtly mr ,...., IIIII 1101 for lhe -~ , ._ ~ ond lhe '""""Y lbalcaa re81&. Felder added. lbal dod 1101 do ~p DeW IDOSIC at Klet •- v aides lad. .. poo Da"'d Feldtt ..... ..S.C. toon IDUCII..., orw rrMHIC' .. JobD pouoled .,. a....... new tbecammuruty We-..'Uitoputour an:bestra toc<d>er ... Ill ocben.. 10 do...,......., or u .. clteoo ..,.. as dofft- cuh., ond ~ y .-e olial fiCed by !fa. cllaiJences rqln1m& fuw*a aad - a pmel discu - goa oa ouch i u lhe tmporlii'ICeor preoeoli"' in Weann N...Yor\ "'bat bu be<:ome !mown as -...,., musk " Oo lhe panel were John Bauser. ex<>cu11 ve dorector o( lhe 81'0, Muuruano Valcb, lTIIJ5I< duu:lcr BPO. Gary BwJeso. llr1lSliC c~ueaor GOO; DaVId Benden, WB flO propam c:bn:ctor; llld Ted Wipnod of M~ 1l>e Composer. the oallOnal composer lei'Vioeo orpruzatioa lhat iJ sponsortn& the m;idency or""' or""' "'t's my~ pleasom 10 be •• th11 po<itioa." Felder uid. "I want to bnng DCW IDUSJC to all or Westem New York.l' mglad robe worttng wotb tbe people who bave done so much ror """' music iD Buffalo" Felder defined "Dew musoc" as "music on the 111 musoc tradtlJoG wrineo for audiences in !he classical mu tc tradiuon." Felder dostingudbed new music from wbal be called"musocfor pro•-e we care about new vaides SAid But. aides wei. tbe pcn:eplJOII lhat tbe BPO bad 1101. heal inla-- ested ill ~~ew muSIC in n:cent )'eatS was "JIICCiftltl." Bad as""'" .. fiDancul cbfflCUities bad forced tbe cancellalioo or rourmuske-. I b i s - . bad hem ponly respoosible for lhat percq>tioa. be uid. '"l..ast dJmcu. Felder's resodeacy oaeol oal) ..~ naiJOIIwide "New Rt:siclmocs.- pass-roouoomposer-ill--rc:oidelll:e ....,.......,. ror axDIIIIIIIII)' orpnizabOIII .... desJped aad ported by ~ The Compooer. said Ted ipud. Wipnod sad tbal ~ The Compooer " &lad 10 pport ~;macin*tive ... ol · ill tbe 'ty" throuch ...,... 10 use. This n:sideacy uJ*t ola - - . 1 movemenl lhat Meet The Com~ iJsponsorm&."W"tp'Ud sad. "Our cmpbuis bu heal 011 puttinc a bWNIII (.,. on tbi · _• The ,;...,odaresidencies- ia w iJICIOil, D.C.. Saa Frandoco. Cal. Saa AMOII>o, Tex~ St. Paul. and EuJene, Orepl. Wipnod said Preseoled dllriJI& tbe flli'WII was • vand)' o( tbe inlloftbve. c:aailla edge music tbal Fddct will be llriJllia& 10 Westaa -New Y ark. The perfO<IIIallCO$. IDOIIlly compoled by Felder, femu-ed such things as Velcro lap clancina \lmlike traditional lap daftc:ift&. •-bat's imponanl iJ tbe .....s )'011 makt wbesl you lift your , _ oJf tbe ~ tbal CD "put . . . . . . . . .lll....!:conttroed~ on ,page 4 �2 'Smart' Materials Ex rt HEN IT COMES 10 mattnal• that caa improve adler people' 11i Deborah Cbuoa bdoeve thai • only 10 , _ ; , c:ompul<n creatin - REHAB TAllON MEDIClNE ca do. II you wa101 10 !Mke "'"' IIIII beuer motenal . ond 1101 jU5t ··~ c.tV. . . . . .. I)!Of. . analyze old ones, 0.WI soroe~mect­ lloat ccmpul<n - "" ute for the hard. and _ , . , dttt) . haD<h-<>n ....-on: of the 1"""'-Y Thai plulooopby hal belpcd O.U..,. lhc UB ....,. M<ft,. ane. r-...ctttw frank H•.~ Award ln:mtne~~ my oC Physoclol w.dicirw end!W>Ibilll.ttJon The-.!~~ ~~Cl!U>­ bAD11 ID tlelilld ol phylliclj -mil ~.., ... _oll)llllertC118, .. -a.. educaJn.lllnryanlb.UII. <XI1'IT\dy ..w:e lnd i'wclM!rTwl ih , . . _ . . a- o( also-. ciree:Dol ... c..w lor funCIIIanll " - ' mll'lt Reeeln:h. Heisell'lllf'llberol ·~ ~ 10 deYelop pnc;t;ce guldehe lor SIIOke~lor CentlW for HM1Itl ~ lcs~end·~ bar oC lhe edlloriel bowd oC ... .Arrwrican JOI.Irllll d PnywiciiJ Mlldocine end Re- Raoeardl ond • prof....,.. of JJ~Cd-.ICOII ond oerolplllCt.ftiJII"Cri u..yawatdl ond a..- mMCnal lhol have...,.._ isbcd her ~· coiJeacuco '""""" the wodd, aad ....Uutioni>cd the way tlllll)' 5lnJClUR:I in the be builL ..'bo ..... bcm ond llY<II! m Kana UDill..,. -10 oo&lcJ!e • the Califorma lrostiu.ott of Technoloc'.dccidod by the lime she - since 11183, Gnlnglr IIISIOdlle ~ oC ()epMnwt ol RltoiiiJollbbof• Mectile In lhe t.e mtdicalldloot He iJI • CCIIIur)' 1111)1 nooa wasmhiahldlool s h e _ .., W<lllt m ~ ond science 1 was very cacdcd by the forA n..- Iandin&" ChJna u "IIIII I lhol had IOIDCibt 10 do ..ill! my~ When I•'11SmoolleJe, I dccidod lholl didJJ ' t want 10 do jul;l ~ IC>CftClC. but oorned>in& lhol ,..,.. mare immcchaldy uoeful So I dlnlcd my major towonl compuu:r and c11:arica1 mginoerioa. ~ 1nmyl<llioryorlwas~ IJIIICrials raean:h. the llUdy of eogiDoc:riQg .....w. sucb .. mel· .... oenumc:s, polynat.. ocmicar>duc:tors. and composites- any mal<rial.lhllis.lhol buildun)'lhinl. M.ut:rials on the foundaliom ofiiOCbtdogiel. and ot' I 8<XIIlfdin& 10 the use of ITIII<rials thai butlllll socic:uc:s have changed Thai' s " 'by, for on51an0t. werefenothe 'Bronttl\lf!.·• 10 ~ .. -1'0~,.1.... ~ , _ P . ........ proles. -end chair of the Oepattmll'lt ol Medicine, has ~ etecl8ct 1o a one-yearleml -~-- as !hechairol American College ol PhyoiolansBoard ol Regents. Nolan haS seNed on the ber •21knan>board &lnc:e 1989 and was chair ... 1993. Prior 10 joir>ing the board. he was the society's govemor lor New YO!'k Stale for four years, wllliWlg 8 Gcwemor ol the Year Award In 1988, and was president ollhe New YO!'k Stat chaplllr from 1967-118. In addeion 10 his us eppoinlti-. Nolan 58MIS as director of meddne 111 the ene County Medical Center. -L..JI-..- .nee kaow•'lly. Womealsaveatlculas much ability for c:n · .u~ as -.But womeoo wtll..-tnx:o away from enJincerinc they don ' tlbinklhey have the t.:ltgrowad--<hey never played with trlln$lstonasehildrea. only 10"510 prove thallluk prts should be goven • b<a.der range ofiO) • Despot<: her ability 10 opottd aiminatton and F 011 wolh her v.oo.t. Otun1 ..yo w '• var aw... C oftentheonlywomanontheclti : Chung uyo. "I was of1en !he firs~ woman thai the prof....,... I W<rlcd ~>1lh had ever tau gilL" ShedJ<In 't really e..,..-M:nce dl aimination as a student. sh<: uyo, bul thai was mainly because she traJned bendf to ignore iL "I just told myself thai I dido ' t care.lloat I would just do my stuff and do il well." shouys. '"To many peeple' s wprisc..the top tudeots in engineeri~g chooses are very onen women." Chung uys. "It's quiteCX>nSiswu.. l don't a... ..,. ... lhe......, • hiala .......... htky'n: · ~or--..1. ond . . io ...,.,_pvc ....... "' ""'*'*o~~~te ...... ...... ...... - """"""""' """""'to h tiD .... pttioml.- .......... S that "many professoonal women are mel with ..,..,., degree: of discrurunation You ce ""' that re.llccted in pay dt!T=nual~ chances are thai mak mart malalals differ from mare ndiiJaoal .._...,... ....,;min lhol moreii'Duooal IC:Nis-s10tsave_..for c:ilher emb<ddod or lllaChod. ""'*'~~ cng1neen. cam more." After"""" hor Ph.D. ut Matenals Science (rum the MassaohuSdiS lnstiMeofTec:iw>locY. a.m, .....ted al oevcral other univenttieo before coming 10 US in 1986 H<:rre\dulionaryreocard!hal:toa! on the ORa of what lhe "'nw1 "'*"' 11-..rials." l>ilich,lheuys..an: als INa an l<nllC. n:pon. ond ew:ro am:a their own SINCIIni lllws before lhcy bcoJme sipf.-. . "lmogine an airplane winglloat can clwt&e its obape in response 1o theairflowaroun:lii."Oulguys.. "Or a mirror INa an cbange irs lllape. or can aJIDCI1liiiS COIIIpUIU ...,. be clcM<r• 1110ddi111a. only bdp )')01 ...... Iliad """"*'>' .- _... bdl!naloc itdcxs.llulada<a't help )01 c:r-.- - - - . . "'Ri DOW, t1B bas 10 dcmic cap_,.,., · propam 011 material._ We teaclo -mal> c:ouroesiD Y~-boltd!ae'l ... pi'QIIlllll ond 10 doa ' t U'llll _......,...... .. a.... who a T......ofthe Y..-Awardial992-93 UB ~olthe~booor cicty T• Bcu Pl...,.~ ond -- wcatat - '"""'--- pcopk..,.._ ~ .,.,.,._ ·. -.rdl doll ' t it""'ve "llhe ., . ,_., t.d for the _ ,_bec.- 'D "Women have aJ least as much ability for engineering as men. Bur women will sometimes shy away from engineering because they don~ think they have the background~hey never played with transistors as children." e~~goneen hul\8 was one of the fors1 fOOT women 10 graduate from Cal Tech. and the '"'Y foi'Sito graduate in enaoneem0g "Not only was I -sn.t·--- """'_... ...........,_IWO)' .......,. eoi:IOI......,. _ . . ........... ...,10_ .-.n:ll .. ...,_,., ""'-1 -a~..-·. ....-..~· for facdy taCildo - llnle· .....,. buill wtdo lhcm. "1l<aa!oe r,~ beat able 10 mate the l<rial iuelf liei1Se lhe "<lun& yo. "'hh:ft •• no aced for l<l11illR. the dt.nbdity of is beaa-. ond ~_, IIOIIJUSI y" lnJanuary,O.W, ~her raeardo 011 smart mataialo althe - procluaJvc "' 10 tt:odo very IIIIlCh. o.1JilemMy~-=ben­ ""' aaive iD ,..,.m_ She 11)'5 lhol ... aroup" . . 1101 bc:al • bcc:a>seracarch..t ...... lftllbuulcl "flow.., each odtcr ~y Smart MaJaiall <IOIIf'K flows .......Uy from my r<:Sellfdo." she .. "aDd may o( the caamplel I - ia 'I UIOderJndu.le CIOIII'IIe.alooc:omtliommy~ lnler'llaional Worbhop on CIV11 Infrastructure S)'IICnll in Taipei, T.. ,......_"~'~lop~< waewnlc:d." she uyo. '"They hadn ' t dramed that a material could be its OWDICIIIOr." a.m,·sl'tiQrch bas abo led he< 10 l<aCb a opecial topic: pwlulle coune 011 "Smart Malaials" iD medtanical~at UB. There is no I<J<Ihook for the course, wiDch. WSI)5, shodc:vdopcd &mucrlli:b. R.eoQreh ld boola totaduogdtll' I the advuo!aJC 10 Jtudc:DU of bc:iaa • a rocarcb · · · ""The T_,.,.oflhe Y..-Award was 111011 meattiocfu1 ID me be· cause rm heavily ilo'l'lllvcd iJo rcseordl. but the reward ....... wbll '• 1110 clooe 10 my bcatt.llila: havi a uoiwnity- bcauoe I have a stroa i.ttlaelt ia bodurcu.• 0 tt.Aepcww•ec::M~PU~OCII'NIU'WIIr,.....,.._.p.diltledbt' . . ~ af~Md~-~f/ANwY<Ifkllt ...W0 EIMr:ww~-aac:..a-. tSOdla .......... (nlt . . . . . ~OF........cAllONS ._,,__.,.,EDfTQfl: ---. .ASSC:~C»TtEDITC.IIl .... - - . NnOIII!C'fOft _ , _ _ _ AWOCIAli:NtrCIIB:fOflt . . . _ . , _ • • ~........_ -. . . . . , • • .~ ~·~ · ~ • 64; , ····~ �3 Muhammad peaks to overflow crowd· silent candlelight vigil is held in prote t .,._alP UB officinls say free speech must be defended lltpo<W CorWtilutor S UES OF RACE ond nocism oenu:r ~at UB WI Thlll'liCiay as an ovcrflowina crowd of more than 450 people ancnded lhe mud!·annclpall>d speech Khalid Abdul M r0111Jtj" natJooal potcspcnon f« lhe auon or Islam. Houn earlit:r more thaD I otudenu ond racully """""""' hdd a .t1ent candlelipt v.gil )ll'llteStil1& lhe rpeedllhey said c:anicd a lllleHll&e of .-..1 intoietanc:e_ Mliwnmod..,.dwslaot.._,..""'_ IJ&blllorlllllii!AaCOIIIIOWI'IIial ~a ~Can n.. ..-:h. wlait hod!-. . -Somal: aDd ..... Rlllllld iobis • ...,.,..""'*"'"""_far lht by lhe J:lll&ti'S led:r, lAlUIS ~ aDd drew cc•tdenasous from oevenl lilld: leQ:rs incUinc""' g.,. . Jesot J !lOll and~ a..;., em::ulive c~naaror Cdlqe5EJ ... . lhtNIIIonal As9ociaJonfor1be~or OQed l'cqlle. l..asi'J"Iusday................. ~~ 111Krm20.~dcfended-­ • ..ma had di!b1a:l .,. """" SIF- "You've brad a lollll!<u mo." hellld. 'tu )QI ba"""'' heard from me. You bono< ....:I my dairoina 111e .. word!<. tu )01....:1 my words OUI or~- ~~ in _, dearie Slyle 111& WIIS pm ....a.,- and pm preactlor, said III)'OIIt ~him IOcmdane racism would be ~ 1-k spocifically ad&rssld lboo1e who ~ in "" siJcnl andldigbl vi£jl apuztd ...... in ""' day by UB b Ptace. I CJOUPorSIIIdclnwho~ po!OOdi¥Y!Sit. "You (lhc protest- ers) or~ ·all worl<ed up B urning candles. Preparingforlhis grcar hater. lhi • grtal btgot. thiS great anu · Semite," he oaid. "I did Protesters bold aiCM outside Knox 20. not come 10 the Umver Silyat Buffalo 10 teliCh black people 10 hate "ilite people,Muharnmad oaid " I came to teach black people 10 lo~ their black selves" 1-k c~ow~..,&ayed tep0115 or lenSIOO belwoen himsdfand Lows Fanakhan. wbopttiidy chastised Muhammad b his rem:ai<s a Kean OJIIege. calling lbcm "Tqlugnant" and "rnahciouL" Muhammad said, '-n- is no split. there is no divisicn." He called Faml:han lhe "champim orlhe liber.m andsalWiionolblacl< people.l-k is my spiritual falh<r. my led:r and my toa:ber. AodlilrearyJ!DOCI!ICIIl.I ....... IDbis~" Mul.nmalllld.l-k~hos ........... 1101110 I "'honMaloolmXandNIDonoflslom 1eG:r Eb)lb Mliwnmod split""" Mltkdm X fU>IidY OI:IDIJ1IftOd .,. lhe or Pn:sidl:dJalwt Kemcd)'-a<*Col"'toecbd.home 10 rooa." Mulwnmad li3ld. X spc*r lhelnlib,tuhe!p(i;elhe !Nih before hu led:r.....,..bunooand~hls leader in!zrul:-.l bun not Ill.HJs ....... Ill bbd< W<lcnls. Muhammad Slid. "Ill lcnowlllornseMs" and "lObe"'"""" S1lldents." 1-k Slid bllcl::sv.iU CCUllry ldiJ the) 'bal. r-··and lal.e resporNbilily for dleor.,..., cWcllloa. Y<:1. M1otammad noted. b moot bbd<s in Amenca.l!lllinin« odf. ~IS ....ty ~ bcau5e bbd<s bave IDiorgone rem.ncs or ,...,. oppr<sSlOI> wttdl hos destroyed Iliad.~ -~ ens como ,.......!JI'lEi'l"ll1""' ccordmg to Muhammad, about 250 millioo blacks w=ltilledas a result of •Vt:rY in Amenca. Tluschsturbing bi tory. Muhammad satd. may offer on 1gh1 mto lhe A current probl~m of ~rica. "Toda). you (whne Amencans) &a). ' Biad.s are k.JIItng each other at an alannmg rat< lhese day · Well. ,..e had a good teacher. Nobody ha lolled lll<n bloch llwl whne ," be s.ald Proclamung lh• <country to be - ,,.o Amencas· one black aod one v.lute." aod calhng !best 1,.0 Amencas "separate aod unequal." Muhammad called on blacl. students 10 build !be blacl. commumty up from "olhin by m•esung m blacl. busmesses aod upporung lhe blacl. fam1ly -roo many blac ." Muhammad said.-.. arou111hilh an onlheiCcap,an on lheirswt:atshin aod a white gni on their arm.- He emphasw:d that by no means did he belie,·e there ..u somelhong v.TOOg with "bite females ·x· ·x· aod be acLac:lwledced that jQ,.., i bbllll" but. be wd. it would benefit !be black c:ommumty 1f blac mea aod black wocna caned bl flllllha topthcr Mulwnmad ad-=-! .... blld. .... dcln -.dy blldt biotory. ~ODd ........ ....bfblatb:iloln.J-k-.ri)y"'*>dlbiiBI ldloolsblldt IIUilyaDchisltoryonly ..... iii< "'--nt ~ Iliad< eodmts JalChllba men lilre Gecqe Wllllanpln ODd Genenl AmhmL far ........, AmhmL y nom:d. R.....,.,., he Aid " Arrtllnl ,.,. I nDJ!DOdcnct.rwhoJII"'IOICCodiObelplhelndilm" he Slid. "'GaJoll< then gave lhem lhe ··I did twt come to the University at Buffalo to teach black people to hate white people. I came to teach black people to love their black selves." Woshinglm ,.... a~-- 1-k"sao k 10 bbd. people. n- 's not one JewiSh srudenl or CCIJ!iCIODCie II oudimao"'bowouldWW!I 10 Sllldy from a hisltory book 111& made lhe Nllis or Adolf Hiller a hero." be added The relaiiOIUhip helv>-een !be black aod JewiSh communities was a central theme or Muhammad's speech. He defended some llis past swemenu ond derued bcina · Sem111c. He au<:r1ed that it was blacb ,.ilo oflen were lhe \icums of le"'i i~ aod greed. He criticized Jev.osb ~ who. Muhammad said. SWidoutside aO<toor Islam rneeiiJigJ aod sboullllli..f'llmll:bln gaos. Hesaidblacbdon 'tbccbe:rJewisb Jll'<lllle at their synagogues. He abo aclmooisbed Jev.osb aod Arab shopownett .. he claimed. oel1 "roolt:rr JXX'k aod liquor" mblact0Cl1111DUJ1ines AaxJrdiqg tnDennis Blade. deao or S1Uderas. ...,.;,nm...-lhebbd<nlkwishCCIIIliiiLII»IXS was a point or <XII1Call a U8 as ....0 ODd S<CUriry b lhe speech was ligiL AaxJrdiqg ID ~ IDIII}'-'IIIIal br no means aJI..-41he Sllldcln involved in lhe UB fa- l'l::ace or no. n.. .;g;J ~membenort..Jev.i>h Sludenl Utaon. ~- OQllllil.en ort~te •iP ........ttl:.-"" group's fOcus was lu:naoilarian. not racial or religious. "We" retryingnotiDDlllkelhis~ bbd< lbi'l! or a ~ thin&. said Man: sa-.oneoruorp1i2asofUB farJU:e. Si1Ycn1one !lll'eSSI:d lba he was alhe vi£jl not as a,..,.,....._;.., or aryJ*Iiculor....,..,. tu as ao inoSMdJal trying 10 pnllllOIO a IJII:SSIF or unily IIIII peace. .. 0 ...... satUmon "''ii orpuod GfarSludenl be ...........,....,._Wlw..........., he hdd • C'llldlt • lhe l'l::ace. "*-"ctd .... " 1-k added. ., - $WIIenl> ODd racult}- bondhnclbas...,. Ear1ocr iao lhe weet. V'a far SOidenl Air""' Roben L I51UIId • SUiaDedl. noong 11:.- ""' ... ......,., 10 M~ or OCIIlC<:m"' l1ll:ri>m d"" _._...,. - ~ "1l1ey ba... apma! bol!o I*D and . . . . . ., ondowlual ..ilam the) pm:a"" 10 have .......sen-:.-- Rom.o Calbobc, IIOI -~ool ,.,..... "ill be speal;q alhe tn..ntt) "'The O.\'WOII or SOidenl Affan • Palroer SOld. ~ llnlknblldiJI& aod .......,, 11y bcneen ODd 11t1001 our dt•a.tstud<m body IIIII -~ lhelrroncmos. ~.1he0.»- also arol:n::cs unpoNDI cooccpts of freedom of 'Ptte:b · and ~. lndood.lhete lierdom& are a JlO"""'"fvl lradiDon m Amenca. and 110" here doeli u have g1a1er or more gmf.,.. power thaD in uniYa'SrllleS 1-k added "'The llnM:rsily • llull'alo 1Qh llh<Ud 001~ "'"""""""~'=~ bramea~ar,.,...,..., monoll)~orpMDIIIII)'~ oomemben or• 11111\"""Y CXIIllrDUIIII)'. Ill fEL !he Rules or !he Boord of1'l1.-. orlhe s- Uoivmoly or~ Y ~ cific'll1y - . -m_ faallly. or olber lllllfJDOIIhr or~..., --orpmalry saldy tor lhe cxprtSOIDII or ....,... nor b ....... IMO:IIIbled .............. tir"""" .......,.._In)- pl.l)lO!il<." ~ ""' )"'Il'S. , . , . <>JCIIIOYC:I>i' IS.'IDOSand spe&a-tba\,1-. Jli"S"'lIl'd• lheuniven;ily," l'lllm<rsalll. "Asatnvcr011)' ~·- ""'bono< anspanoibilily "'"""'-' aotll\lironmmllba JIIU11'*5 lhef'= .......... lbd~oli tuT<ICO@IIIZI'Sibdooasido:rsuaensilivitios or our chene popdalions.• As dtier udeor alhirs offioer. l'llmrrSIIdhe "clommiiled liObelpin& m:ate a pasAA-e. ~ ond 5eiiSlli~ eDVironmc.nt for all S1Udenls. AdmiatJdly. I am dWtppoinl<d lballbe SIDdcal orpnizalioo v.'hich cbcoe 10 inYiltKhalidAidiiMWtammadiDCimmoreoenstliYe Ibis mi&bJ bave on our urtiwtsity coinrnunity Howewr, l ddeDd lheir~ IDCXIOIId """"., illviuDan.• pus--in,_....._ "'"*'impact �- U, I L M 4 _ M._ILY Reorganization i topic at e ion of Faculty enae ProYOOt's Ad"sory <.01111111me~ "'" h< made • UB " IC Doyno, reporU a member of the Am and L<tla'S fll<lUlty. tald ••.....,... of quesll(lllS hlld et11C'tJI'd from deb taoa of that ~ ty R'pldiq m;wpniz:a- Malone p•·• hi 1.011 "/ would strongly advise .., a pan of 1 that •ao desJ@ned. IC · ' clwr of the (ao;ulty a "proacu><" role on the queSIJOD of """'••uz.&lJOO 01 l!B 'The comrmnee don 1101 a can:ful analy 1 01 band of the prect<e eat""' of th< dtffICillry ated .., the d<IJ\'<1} of the UGCcumculum,.hiCh. Malonesud.IS•hat th< comnunee h<h<>.. h< the prulW) tmp<tu for re« ll.Ollon prop<>W 'The oomnutl«bel"'' thatlcostlb<nd"llanal) · 1 of bolh the PI""""' and ~""'~""«~ <tructurh 1 <nU<&IIOthe £enct'IIJOO of1 rea5011<d opamon on the as ue of reor,anu.anon. 1olon< ,..KI Alw ~Tporung to 1 nat< ,. "' Da\l<l Tng!!k. chatr of th< p,.,_O>I·, Ad\1<01) CQmmtlltt on th< Suuctur< of Ans and ·aenct\. "bo said ha commmee tLas t:Jao:n ln\Ohfd ID l~ ateti Of v..orl.. Jee 1ng n Pner ~.to &1\<ll:>t ba"" mfonnaoon and opmK>m from \.&nOUS .n- ~>l<d pM!JeS . tncludJR£ the cleans of tbe potmuall) aiT<CJ<d arcH. ~latl•cs of . th< Uoderrraduat• Cotl<,e. and tndJ• idu&l f:ocuh) members, fOCUSIR£ tbe II· a numbeJ o( qU<SI:IOaS cmuaJ 10 ID) rtol'fiDJUIIOO propoW. and 100\ IDI tov.ard th< "nung of 1 final report. ler< on " lnth<<nd."Tnscl< Satd. "recommendauon for reorgantuiJOII .. h< mad< b) the ,u that we do not simply di mantle the UGC, but keep it as an active center for thinking abou1 un.dergraduare eml arion. , IC uodtiiM aJ ....)"' "IMpOK<I" "" ...... ~ uon 'These andutled bo"' parucular departrnonu. ,.ould h< 11T<C1<d whllllhe tmelltt· tuallld• .. of ..-pruzauon ~ h<, "bether promotton and tenor< problem v.ould result. hmo dean "''OUid h< noeducated to deal "''lh th< dtffer>R£ scbolar>h1p of the ~a uoder th<Jt control. and m&n) other U< 'The Pro \lOSt" .. """" a( lh< bu.marut.es '"" ahio a ke) 1 ue an Alb and L<tkn dehbeJauons. Doyno SOld In the bS<nct a( any offiCial spoUunall for the Facult) of Pner td.<1>011 reported on lh< r<SUI of a meel· 1"£ of the W Sc~C'D<X [acuity. Anl<lnJ otooa ..,u<>, th< questiOn ,. a ra1S<d at that moeung of" hlll "ould hai'P"'> to lh< Ho<tory ••thout "'bet acc:epced" elida·,- t1a< tlepanmr H< wd that h< """" n:<lrJ.IIlWDI the tlecanal INC'I""' of proposed~on pnmary m1 aon of promoo 01 research. and CJUIJ>C liCIJ >d • and the trnporw>cc of •s wuque proj: sdlool• .• should b< bt. concerned about ..., Jndl\tdual departtnmu and llDt obootld h< about the futun: of the ..bole wd -u ... 10 ret1est our cumcvlu to tale lld•antag< of our un~>emty." h< ba•• unaquenas.lh<n e ld" ln respon • MIChadMcugcr of ot1em lanpagc and Lituatu~ wd that the cen- L'B ,.ouJd ltd oohc pnoblc D~"d Tnp wd that h< lhoull>t tboo the Pro•ost' • Ad• I.at}' Commttl<lt "" dcrJnduot.e edtiCilltOn cradu* eciYcatJoa and researcb I) Tn&&lr uod dill n: "'*' ·- ~ r<&l dtffJC111. LJCJ , .. tD lcrm of u •~enuy lTUCtu~ qucwooo of ~~ (UftCIJOGal prot. • and soaaJ and atltun1 La Olber the Se-.: sed t .. " resolauw. on 1""' role for( I) .. u f""' deal •h !S<mellf, . _ recornmtJitl<d thai ,..ery t)' membeJ b< tD•ohed In academtc ............... and . , Sluderll obootld be as '•pod a faculty ItCh-..., FELDER con nued rom page 1 CoW1Cil hears Greiner on books, housing issues noor.· Satd the dancer and cornpoo;er of the p•ece. Paul El"'oodl. 1 pWIO ptec< in v.ioch lh< pant Am illwns. dtd no1 Stt tn front o( lh< ptanO but l<an<d tniO II tn order play I~ and I p<l'<USSIOD p<rforrnancc b) u\ Brundage thot "'a de tgned to h< hool.ed up to tnno\ Ill\ e -.'ltleo leChnology 10 ca t changtng ••>U>.I aa:onltng 10 lh< changtng iOUnds Otoo perfonna.nces tnclutled a 1o '>ohnp~b) An g1nu A)l,.ard,and . . ocal performance by G&r) Burge. that "'" pan of a \J.Ieooper1 b) Felder called "'TheM." All the pteces, Felder "'1d, "can t<ll )OU something about bo"' I mal.< mu>~ ond thtnk about muSt< • \Vilh Fekier a a corn.pos.c:r-an-resuieoct:. anytluog can happen 1n musiCal performances m Buffalo-and JU t rt11ght Felder saad that one th>ng h< "'anted to do "-'llh nev. mu 1cdunngh1s restdency v.-as ''to reach k1d . to bnn£ an an aud>enet (rom school age up through college Mustc eM> male a realnnpact onchddren· h\es-•t' 1101 JU<I I.Omethang for th< elne." h< Satd Students from ""boot around lh< or<a at - 10 . . . . . . . _ . _ ... ~ cle­ ICI'tbed lorrr*D'1 rA a SludJir( A -loroe~""'YSto...-etne 8ool<sklre more ~ ta ciOUISIIndtng~OII>­ 'rna@" •~nded lht forum on Felder's mntahon liM« ·-ch..-ono us Cotrctl dunngameetFeb 1 Gr- ntMd ha; hope lhal c:ooperatJWiy , _ -.ys can De lound to ~tl'>ent.nt)er tnllWlgll<llbooks and to getW1l1ly ~ !llOMCI!I rllfle In deicnbm hJS musac , Felder said "'I'm •ery >nter<Stt>d 1n parucular kinds of energocs" H1 mu ><. h< SOld. can h< bolb "very d) narruc and muscular" bul &1<0 "very lyncal." andean ,.ncb bd,. een the rwoqudly. " Mu I I ' organtud nd, • Felder sud. " 1\ long U thert I In tnl<OI behind the mal.tng, thert 1 musac • 'The on-au forum v.as the f>nl of a scnes Of collaboraU\.C \t:Dturn In estern C\\ y od tn connectJon .. ith the restdcncy 'These v.allonclude an tnten•1e"' sene. de.agned by Felder that wdl air oo WBFO. th< JW>< on Fesuval from Jame 5-12 that •nll featUr< perfOI'IDllnCeS by onternatiooall) renowned """'1J05Cn and un perform- e..rralo crs..andaperf~bytheBPOofFelder' "Su Poems from Oft h< perfOI'IDllnCeSof 1 eruda"s Alnmu" 01 11-12 1'hcre Wlll &1<0 ne• orcbestn and a one-act opera. au or hiCh use IJd. •'lltiC<d ntleo ICChnology and ,.ill dra 011 a •-.nctyof perfOI'IIIaDil<O and ant<lte f'<SOWC<S m Wtstem ~tw Y continued 11om page 1 tun. 10 mal~ the tudt a wccess .. The stud} a5elf "Ill be conducted m;v.o pam-dtn>calondobsenliii.Ol1al 'Thecltmcal component v.iiJ 1n•oh~ three tn\esoptJ<lD> • A testohh<eiTect>'coessofbormoner<placement therapy 10 r<ducmg lh< nsL of coronary h<an d1seasc and OS1COporOStS. . Astudyoftbeeffcctofalov.-fat dteton th< nsL of cardto• ascular d tsase and breast and colorectal cance:r • An 1nvesuga1J011 of the efTectJveoess of c:alctum and vttamin 0 supplcment5 1n reduct"£ osteoporosis and colorectal cancer. In Western ~""York. 1.400 women will h< recruitt>d over thr<e yean to take pan in the clioJCal trial . lnothe<~Cit-.lltbtllacl ..., -v prerra.re. decussoons rA • ,_ school butldng The eo...c. ..... r-d. report tram Senter VIce p,_,.,.. lor 1.Jrwwsil:)o SerYIC8S Robert J Wagner 01'1 c:;o. Cuomos ~ andCSn>~lorUB andapr on ,.,..,., College tram v.ce PrBSident lorPubtoc 5eMce and Urtlan I'Jiaors Munel Moore UFC ~lor tal 1993 SkiOd a! 2.704 Sllldenls. Moore utd The ~~are~ WOMEN'S HEALTH INITIAnVE f r \o\Omt"n 'IA.ho "-4nt morT tnformauon or ""•'h to '" lunt~r 1'lu • v.ootlertul opponunuy for Westem N~v. York and UB," Tte\tW>satdofthe IOJIIOU\e · we ~• II b< tai.Jng pm 10 a b1 · tOf)·malung study that Wlll answer •<t) •mponant qu..uons r<garding the wcU-k10g o(,.omen " In addtttoo. 10Cormarion we gam from lh< ccnual tud) will h< lh< seed for other studtes that will contribute to our knowledge o( v.omcn 's bealth. ltls alsoetutin£anumh<r or new JObs, and more jobs v.ill h< c-reated as other !iludics or< generatt>d." "But tha ts a ma sive undertaking." h< added. " and .... wiU nned the coopention of o "'orneo 0\ a eagbt Ill I::! ean to It) to deter. nune phystOIOIJC&Iand ltfest)l< factonlhat can affect the health of women Panicipants 1ntbi pbas<ioit1all) will~nedctailedrnedt­ callmtoncs and thm wtll be COOUiclt:d "''CI')' thr« >-can; to update lbdriofarmauon. About 2.200 •omen w>ll W.e pan in the obser.-at.Jonal pitas< Women ma) call 29-312.8 to l<a\e lbdr rwncs if lh<y ar< •ntercstt>d m paruapaun . A sisting in the study h< Jun Wactawski-Wentle. UB clinlCal asststaot pro(es<Or of gynecology and ob tetrics: James M""'ball, U8 professor- of social and P""''Cotivc medicu><, and otbermedtc&l school faculty >nten:sted in women 's "'II ..,,'CI'al the .,_age age IS 31 PrtnC!p81 goals for lhe CXllege. she Sllfd, are to boos! erwo~rnentc·••tlbOut 112rA-•was n 1972") and 10 achieve some JUI1Ion and leer for -..,g SILdont!! the ISSU!!S rA UldJng CJII81 died .....,.. mai~U"")'S" rA lorn8-SIUdenls, IAaote J)Olnled out The Count::i ~ 10 llllP'D"8 the derCal schoofs <eques1 10 honor dOnors to lhe d8rUI oen1em1a1 The Oral Pamology Cont enoe Room was rwned '" recogntDon rA lhe ClasS rA 19671or gills IOialrtg $66.590 from :JJ class member$ The Ct.-a and bndge depal1mt!l't- conerence room was nemed n memory rA Or &nw GaDord "' rac- tal ognlbOn rA gills !rom .4() rA hiS ClasS· maiDS n 1968. 101a1rtg S 12.705. • many people ..~~CI!~.Y~~~.Y?'~~-r. · .: ~, .CJ!'.s;::•.ti.~~al nudy will folio~ ............................................................................................ ~~·~#;,i:·: :·:·:-: . ::·:·:·. :·.:,. ::·:·: :,. ~·..t :·. -· ~;:mr;;.:rnn-.n:tt..w'r':-::rn':l7'h?'7t.'1T' �-,o&r,. - _ _ ..._ u ........ ...._.. _..., ...tlittl pmo'.idlo ot.-odl: tddls. AIOidi...O.Sti._..,...or....._ ............_.,........, ............ 1illiDin& ......... ESEl\!RCHERS AND maiN· fiiCIUI'en, as well u 1ltlldeilts .00 focuhy ill !be Wts~<mNew ~ a Y orlt rqias wbo .....,. 10 F· form ebemiuJ,InJorm.lioo <l011lpJ11:roeon::b<$ fas~t~rancl 1110re.e1ficic00y, are in•-Redtolal:z of•-· on-line IRinill& prognau oow CJPD1i111 a1 UB. 1bc P'Qitlnl ofTen llllini:rlc on """" dlon 180 scientific dauobaes, nngia& from pbar~ 10 ·m ariab ~ 10 Ollvironmenlal issues and '"net:&l', b.y providing ~ oil....,. dua-bMic lllOIIlben of lbe bQrac:u "'Wbeft scimtim ~ researob. it's vital that !bey l::now what's beeu done in lbe field,. Sl8d Dovid A. c.tenbead. - - - . deanortbeUB Focull:yofNabni'Scieoaesond Mathemolies and. profesoor d ~B~ Aid. volumes of CAS ob:ancu fill whole IOOim, anc! seordtil1& lbrougb them can be unwieldy o.nd imprecise. One fiYCyeor index alone can number I 00 volumes. Up until now, tbme oearchina fot inform.a-lion hlveeilb«h.ad tomalcelbeirwoy dvwgb lbe •p rimal copies or ~~tempt 10 do an on-line liC'.:IIdi.Whkhdlll be expensive ;r socnrooe is not l.ooldiiC- ..... .-to,._ wt: .... .... TIIIMWio_. lllcMnt t..nlllk of UBMdJMkoe ...... .of Cllenalclll A...u.t s.Mce. odequatdy IJllioed_ CAS is 1bc Nonb American sen>ice ~­ ta lot S1l'N ~ (!be S<llentific: Tcdlnicol N<!wod::). prcvidiQ& diroa ....... 10 lbc $1.1 milliqn grant funds continuing research in effort to develop substitute for human blood molecule !Mt wifl serve bcuer as a blood substitute than normal hemoglobin," oble said. surr lib<> ~HUIIIIII bemog.lobin. lbc oxygen-<anying C<liiiPOO"n1 or blood. is deligned to fUnCtion within a ll!d blood cell." be explmoed. "Wibcn it is remo~•d from !be ll!d .-.,n, it binds oxygen so ~eht!Y that a person could hive a generous supply ol oxygen and nill "We are trying to obtain the .fwulamental lawwledge that will enable us to design a molecule that will serve better as a blood substitute than nonnal hemoglobin. " The ~b involves monipulo1ift1 !be amino-IICid ~ of tbe beiii!Jilobin moleeult and oboerving bow lbe ·IDOiecule' s struciW'e affects its func:Uoco, "We ...., mak:ift& new ~eniooo of IN_, IJanodobin by crowinllbe protein in IJIIck. ria and doi~g si~-dilecled mutagenesis," Noble Aid. "We can chlnge any amino acid in a protrin into any Olber anuoo acid we choose. In this way. we hope ultimotdy 10 design I molecule WI will function opti- mally as a blood subsUMe " oble DOted that research is ad•"'DCJ'Ig oo se••eral fronts, but actually producing • ,,;able substitute for human blood is years ""'"Y "To do that. one bas to deal WJ!h many problt.tns." be wd. "Here we ore dealing with just one pan or the specttum of prot>. lems. Theil! ore a lot of things "" doo't N mow." Working with oble..., ~associ · LaUJ'I Kwtatko..,ski. Allee Wilt, Hilda Huo and Anita Wierzba. Also funded through this oe,., grant ore aJes -·- ~ suffoc•~ becauoe !be oxygen wouldn ' t b< released to !be ussues But creating a whole synthetic ll!d cell tS too compbcated. So we are concentrating oo c=tinga form ofbemoglobio that will function outside a red cell." ll!seareh programs at Washington Uni•·ersity m St.Louis. !be leodiMtitution; ni\·ersi ty of Iowa; orthwes:lem Unh"US1ty; University of llhnoos, and Alben Einstein College of MediCine. - Nestled .i n !he woocls on !he eocupment, tbn rusric CLARENCE COR""''J>J>WY brin,gl the lfe&t oUtdoan into )lOUt ih ome with I majcsric 'View from CVCI)' window. Over 3, 100 squaR' feet oftlowinc plan. designed for cornfonable livin& and CU)' cnu:ruini"'o lf1""' are Jookin&for JOmCthinc clilferen~ witb • sprinldinc noor of uebircaunol spiee in a private, beautiful oetti"'o call john Belaami. Soles ligen~ for deaoih. Only $284,900. 1\1 A X •· • r ,. I I L 11 l t. 8 3 3 0 1 0 0 ~ · cr Cllbtr......._...to&rhm• . . U B 1: will br bdd ....,.,,.. run .....t of .-y,...... • UB. on Manlb 7,from9a.m. 'IO ,._ ia llltoom ll8ill 1be Ullllerplodaa I.Jibr.-y ia <Apm Hall SesAoos "" ·iipOicif'oc files will be loeld. lqlnnin& rib<ICieOII "Ckmiotty" from 14 p.m. oa Mon:b 7 , Fees vary. clepeDdin« on 111e rypc or ......,. 1 beulc offered. For furlh« infonnMioa about lrlinia& lCUIOOS. eoraaal'n~<:~lla Clarkc.labonlor)' chrectam lbe UB Olemisuy o.p.tmenl. • 829-3013 ; Thomas Mro1.iot, the depanmmt's execullveotriiCei', •I29-J2n. or Moiten aylor. Clbiemiltryi!Uih librarian. ot829-216S <:: Public Safety takes part in seminar 'ftteU.DQ ' ?fll fl.dcs...tya ...... ~-~IIQII!'CII ~ ., ... ,..,., .. ~.,·P<ti'G program diMMd to~ ..... .._.,_,-.podt)j'lle-~~Fonrn 'lt'elcnrn$~1'1::1Jior9' '*' progrsm Pft'\IWI9IY .,_, pn!9lll'llld <n( to m.napel police deiplm'enls, ...., Lee G1ln. lll diAdr d poillic ~ .. 1'1'1!~-- ,_ llllellm:Jntl Jor· at~...:ls~uo lleOI!perl­ mend F'ldc Saloty. • dtlsV*J ., """" P<*'"_......_lrom~ ~il'ld -ITU8~ prob~ f'lndplns ..... 10 .-..y ~CIU!III!Sclornnai...:!<:Mprob­ lemi; F1:11ice ere 8l1<lOIIlli!IO(lDU'dlonas • ...,.,.._, ... r::mmriy...:lager. ooes..., Ca'l ~ addna lle prabion's c1 1'0118 the~'- 'On a more inlamalllewel" sad Gtilm, ·we """" .,_, US1'1Q ITI!Ir1l' ol lhe tech"'QL11!6 at UB1ar a rurt>ar Cll- • 'lt'e ........... prtMdlid lhe llruaiXe 10 eJII)and lhe UB clloc:ers' lind~­ -dlhe~P* aess. l'le- twas~t>t L.oo811192. Oludl82. Ameranfedar• t~CnciS!lille. Oou'tiiiii'CM.nqpal~ ees .bft YOII< SWe lJ!Ixo Mlntgement..., lll AA:lic Salotr - 8)' MARY BETH SPINA Newss..-.s../1 to 50% . R E will .....,_ p<ipDil for ship~ by~a! Abwact Service T Ill> UB ,.........,....,.~ UB was d>oscn as ont ofonly foor siteS in lbe Uaiud Slides for lbc aeacbl.,-panncr- IIJ .._IIAIID Newa e ...""" Staff I:IE UNNERSITY a1 Buffalo bas received • S 1.1 millioa grant to continue ill research into developing a synlh<tic form ol bemoglobin. an element essential to tbe creauoo of a humanblood substitute. UB is one n£ six institurion5 ~pating in !be S6 million, (1\·e-year study, funded by !be National Mean. Lung and Blood lrutitu~ . The new grant allows UB scienlisu lo continue resean:b supponed by a S 1.3million awatd 10 UB from lbc same ager>cy in 1988. Scientists agree !Mt a blood substi~ would be a powerful medi<;al tool. It would provide a blood upply fnoe or any human viruses and would elimina~ complications ossocilmd with using human blood. such as iu shon obelf life and lbe need 10 match blood types for mnsfusion . Robcn W. Noble, professor of medicine, chief or !be laboratory of protein chemistry at !be Buffalo VA Medical Cenu.-. anc! a hemoglobin researcher for nearly 30 years, is principal investigator on !be UB project. ~we are trying to obtain tbt fundamental knowledge that will enable us to design a CIDO- - ~-~. • -u • ....-., f4Jir IIIII facully. JD..dq* ~ • dolabateldlolcoocriii"'Cific b a I , llallbeft <I hardwore,~mlaudioYi>ualcqulpmOIIL (CAS).adivislooof lunericlnOlemical Suelt.ty and a key of published dala. Rutgen Uni¥q1i! ·. Ofthwes1a11 Uni•erity IDd lbe Univenity or California a1 San Diego also were lll1lled .u sileS. The univer•iliea wcr< dlosen based on their location, lheir desill! to operate a lrlinin;g ct111ter ODd their eosting ocientific ODd on•line seon:hing instroctional progrllDS. Designed to malce sean:bes for a broad range or chemical information easier and more widely available, lbe pll1l>CI'lbip grant provides UB wid! I.S IBM PC$ and new softwano lO access cl.at:abases. CAS ul! in CiC1t11111c1i11 CAS ell STN ' �6 ._,... ...... , _ , _ Ooildmo"• Haopi- llltroducillg .. . ua.-_.._ ... ...__ 175,...... For,...._ __ ... OA SYSTEMS, INC. -- -.IOa.&·~""": m. SERVICE & REPAIR CENTER 60-SI4. qw4_iry, <kpettdllbk, profeuionaJ maillklllJIJCI! wvi«stk ipedforthe State nl erslt,y ofN'ew Yol'k at Buffalo A-. ,.-,lldocolioMI _._ LIV- ~rc-. ~w•­ ..._SLil...._,_, ... =:.~"t;=:n ------............. IBM &.OOMPATIBLEOC's OVEU. &:. LAN SUPPORT APPLE MACINTOSH PRODUCI'S &4t-6717. ., ~ - Also: PRINTERS & T\'PEWRITiERS . ...... M:D. I - ~Podooof c...-. s- ----- l'lllr_ ..... -caDXodilll ' -· m-114C. Arlldr -,- l.Miiow , _ , ..., /.,_ ... Burt< """""' .,,,_;!.bill, ·~•· :1!1-. s-~. U :lOpm __ --~{ ·II'IIY._,. v_._,_la aT ..... ,~...,.._. =.s::-.:~.u..~ ,._... ~ . ).lOp.& Dlvod ~ . "'-D . IUOCIMC . . - ., U6 llqiL ol Mtdioiul a..mu.ry. 501 Coon. Nonh~ 4p-11L . .. . _ ·CCMI _ ---- ==m:~!::at SlodtWs. u..,._ c.r,.. Solllll OouvM ... ,6 91-0001 :!A6 4p.m. 40 :H...twood0!1,.. - N Y 142...'! l\llmtki!D lhls 11do4 retdv• ocP•• ~ F<r cost romperiuvo""""" and reliability. call now for )'Ollr quo<e: Nordoenllll*oil - en., I I - Umibt 4o30- .J"tlpairH! ~4pm. 0..- Ovtr 1M c:-u.·. /lleti..,_IJ'7$-SI8deao Ullioo ..,._._Nonb ~ · 6 ood 9 p.m. 'fxko:u; $2, lJll ~Socppon f:BJm lobor on your lint s,--r... ~CM­ OopMIIIieo fiiON~A. Enc: .~ """""""· U..• or R -.'IO-.s- - . willl LD" sa.so. .n 5.10p.~~~.C:::.U64UI2SW>..,_ r .. w-- ·w.........,, IRS_,.. woll toploio ........... lili.. rtq......._. for sn~ il:lldems.. CAll c......, TI'HdJ lo Cttt.....,. - 'i alhe •Gn>cery M ...u- bctllriq hod....,-, l1<k A"'f"'j&• • .,. prWden1 lor loCili1101. 'Rocb l'rod"'-1.1 Coop. Fanny'> !Usuolllillll. 3SOO Shcriclan 0!1 ve.. """"""- 8· 9:30 Lm. Spocli<JRd by doe Ceo~<r forM111111&M1<111~ UB Scbool of M - For mfonnauon contiCI Mananne s.u;,.. .. ~s-1200 IOCLICtUB MiabterOaaald Mllbuaao<d, Nllioa of lllam. E4ucallOilal Opportunity Cen1r::r Audilonum.. -465 Wasbinpxt St. 1 t :JO a.m. ifor mort infcnnation eall &496750. ~ lllly.aatf.-.-.sao. .. --Faria(- eaiJ r..,.._... llNA l!:dltia& lo Mlmocbolldrl&, Or. Dmitn A. Mukw. Dcpl. of Jlioloa:y. lJCt.A_ 106 Cory. Soolb ...... Noon. - c.m. --.u.ac~DCU ...........,._GeM~ -Or. )...,.. .. Grata AMAIANTII. Beny. UB lliolop:ol - . Dcpl. 121 Coon. Nonh Campu.. 4 p.m. --~ COI.UIQUII. Wluot Do WtltMW A - tho Coa- f'r8ctioou o( AleeNIIIIIIJeriT Prof. Joloo WolfWU. N. lllioooio Uoi•.&Dd Yisi~n& UB Prufeuor. I OJ Dic:fmbf. Soudl Ctmpus. 4 p.m. 64.S-a9l. S~ Offic< of lnlenlalional Edi>OI1101\. ,_.--.eMIT AND MICUIAit~ , _ o( . . MlD4, MIIIWI E. Raicble. MD. lloivenily 11111 IOd Coofereoceu-t. 2401 N. for<soRd.S .JOp.m Formoft. .or......._ call Xoohlu NtdooiS4lO ao 178-71148 UUAIIFILM lA FellltDt NildU (a-., 1-). UIIIOII Thcala orth c.m.,.... 6:30 P-"' rd.,._S2. UB I!UdCJT1> wilh I 0 .: S3SO.allodlen MOIIDAY Jack NICholson stars in UUAB f•lm to be shown Feb. lB at 611 9p.m in l 'ftlftb lpL Kaoloorifte C<omdJ Thcala, Ellicott Compi<• . North Campos, 8 p.m. - Tdou S4. studeools: SS. all othen:. Few information eaU 645· 6&98. lrACUI.rY aa:rtAL Slepbea M-. piaoo. Sl<lt - ~­ -T- -- I l t - Olld I!:......UO..of ~~­ ~GEMMS-1 ,..a.T-$4.-._Iilc. w'helber or 001 chey were employed dunoa 1993). 130 Stu- --uu ~. Spm- -56.S4 au. a-..._ __ -~Fioo:Atu talemllboMJ lltlde8D art n:quucd 110 filr: • 1U. f'eO.IrD deol UatOD. ortb Campu 6:30 p.D1. s,.,....,.... by doe liB- -~AL -Martioo, DopL Sloe Clooocon Roll. Non!! Student Union Theater -~H ip Bop T...-...-. Sllldenl Uroioo~ . 7pAII.Forinfonnatioo caiJ IS4S-l029 or 645-2950. Cloacal Hall. Nonh •Campus. ·B p.m. Twkeos. 56. '$4 .t $2. 21 ---IIULI.a ._....._,.... Crillool....._ ........ Blllldllhs.o-tilnrr. Soooll Ooopls. 10 LlL .No .... _........,..__ · __ UftUft_ ....,.., __ 1~ -ra!C--- -----The Fino (Pollod<, I MJ). Sill . den1 Union 1b<uer Nonh c.m. pw. 9 p.m Tictelso S2. UB •lllldenU willo 1.0.; $3.50, all othen. FRIDAY IIIUtlliCALIMU.nat Cel<!onotloas, G£MMS Mosical Tloeattt C<woopury. liiJoe Alii Nordo c-.,.... 8 p-111. l"l<b:u$4.-...... Ill!~. •llllt aiWIIIIi. ...U...: SIO. Ccmer- .n oe~oen . For mfonnarioe ca11 645-68911, .,_ ...._,. 1'wtlftla 'N ipt. ............ CcmeiJ - c.mpu._ · Elliaxt Cmopb. North 8 p.I!L Tickeu S4. udcotl: $8, all Olb..._ For informllioa call 64S- Tbt D ue 'J'Irial: Haw vt'e Did ltud WIUII W• FOIUUI, Drocy. Borowi!X,.MD.JCIII<Io iltmioo~ ~--Mala . ......._ .... ..... so- ,- . . . . . 821 ...... Sc:i-Ubnry. So& Coolipoo. 2 p.DL No ......,..;.eteqaiml llliaallcpo.6;30-7~ ....... ~-w-- c.n 645-612J ·~· Jvoo SmidL 1-9 p.m. Caii645- 6&98 612Jto~- OkliH !'any. S1odo11 Utti<oo SocWibii. IOp.ro. For...,., UUM . . . . A Soldlor'• Story ( J - . IJI4). Sllldeal Uaioa 1beoler. Nortb 1 P-"'- il!fono.oooo cati645,J029. armpuo. r-= Sl,lllll-... widllJ)~ $l30, olll-~ �_ _.._ liJ ~ A.IJoin. ... ~--Aioolloi­ ...-o,. ~ 1': ..... . . . . _ . - - . . Niolila ........ 7~ :45 , ... Coii ·64561_1 S., res~-- Qulldra 950 $4646 • l'liiiRAM • 500MB Hard bnw • Q!IIMOCPU • 33Mfu • UMBaAM Hanl Driv~ ·-O'U • llM.Hz Inquire 4bout variDus rebat~s at~llilabl~ for th~ Macintosh U:n£! '-CIW<: , _ 223~UIIAty . c.._. CII1!J I P."" Pmqi"""' --- D~b~""'--' <eqai....t.-om~at l..oclr:woocl'& "*""- - .. 0001ac1 tiOL.OEMMAeUBVM ne ~r~,, h ar tu &s ot·FAtJaa ud Euon:ioo: Copkl.. l - l..eGDud Epooeia, UB prof- clpoydloloc 2iO Port.. Nar1ll CampuL l p.m. _,_ t.llor l'nctlal 'l'nli8Uoa Pvl L Mltblld B lk<Ja. U - New York Cbopcer, A.m<ricaJ> lmmJ . .....,.,. uwyen ...._..,_, ~H - IBYI<a......,, l.tbo<oerlifiCOiioo...., o:mplo) . <nont-- - t t s i- dcaci<.. I&SA Sllldeul U.UOO --· Nan!J Campos l-.S p m Spuasored by .... ()tfia, of .......... ..... ~ O.vld Sudlia, .......... and .,.........Of."" Oeponmeat Cioll«y, ..,_ lewd. FiDt Aru Cenw Nortb ~- UO p.m Fa< iof""""""" ct!I64S· 687&. IIAUI1' CEJmlll- ~ CUdJ'H .. 1'ost.Wy lo C..u.IMI c-rt: no. CloiJd.. Howard llouecko.......... UB SctloolProf. ol Social Wed:, llld collcqucs. lllll Port.. Campos• • p.m. SJ)Clm<lml by lhe Research Ceo· .,. furOtild= ond YOUib. Blidy Cenw for u" llld Soc:W Policy. ~ " '" W ' -IMIYIUUIIAII ~ICIIanocter­ luoioe ci!Eadolbdlol .....s s-IIMucltEDd<Khdla caa""""'c llaay....,tooep~~ Bolwi<ftouk. Ph.D .. "'"'"''"',.... ticals Division. Ciba-Ge&c Corporation. Summit. NJ . 307 Hoctlit.enu North Campu..& 4 - P-"' IIICIPtiYUCAL SCIDICU F...., ,b db!D ADulqo .....S~Dr. Harold ao., Dept. or Boopbysia. Rf'Cl. 106 c..y. Sowh Campus.. p.m. -UAT4PUIS Ul1lltAIIY Jteadlac. Borbom Tedlock. UB onlh~ profeuoc; ...t Detmi& Todlocl:., UB lolcNuloy ClWr Profeuar of &Jiilb. Poetry/~tar< Boob Room. 420 c-. N<wihCampu&. 4p.m. cootin11ed on page 8 Convenience Quality Service ¥ariety �8 -.u.- - - . -u Conference will addre , _ . , _ ....... the safety of implan -T- ·-a._. -= . ...... - . ------ -- -____ __ _ ·-· --- __ ---.......-L H'-Y-........ . .. --s_..--. .. ·-----· .. -- -·--·_will_ .... __.._ ... c:or...cllram 119_7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,. .... - cl - - u-. ,._~­ -C..,.... Atp.a. ua- · _a,,.__ ~·-LOUII!MMA UBVM. lD.: ...... LIN- .......... c.... c - ... - •:»-T,:JO,.a Caii64UI~oo~ . ~ - - - .- - o f ... Bloci<-Pwly.lfl4-n' --~lp.a -~-AL :::-:::-~,.....:::.. OtltJ6o. " ... llunlolry ~ ::..~ . lp.a. ~- " - - Glri (Jlwril, lttl).-~- •.,..........., .... DoooL ~ ~'bod - -ll da .. "-Quod. Elliocol Coooplc:L ~ 9,.... Tlo:iboo n.ua--LD .. n .u-. . Dr ..,.. Vi Oqot. of Alnc:oo " ' - " - -· l_Y_,_,_ -ca. Sloe c.-..tlloll pua lp.a 'l"'c:UUISI,S6A $4 EXMia l f __..._ ~io- _.,...,.,no. ... -· -.aY -...-.-lot -Ardoo .. .. - D -"'",..._lor-.,_, ..-- -~lp.a. s-- - ..-. KJ.&. Jr .. U.· _for . . - . . -... 1 ~~~~,~-'!'1,_~. ...~10 -of llld: _ , . ..... Spocul ....... ~ Jteadoaa 4:!0 no._ -..... . &.a . . ~ " " - - ~'::.,.C.:,~. ..... ALa ... . . _ _ _ 5p.a s.-. ... - . a.ols.-.MdSpociol ... A a - o l .....- .._..._ -...,...,.will- . - -....... _,... ----..--. --b)' . 21 iaobo-ofob<CIPS Fclo . . - .. Dr~Eidl MdiliaoclllooUB-cl --.~8.-..Sa · ,........ UIDIIIIY-....ra:._ ... ---AM-- a..-. Nonhc_. 'ibonpeuiiCII. l06 Farber Soulh CompuL 12.30 p.m Ddoonoll Wlllkn, UB 224 BcU. Nonh CAmpus 3 30 p.111. l'lft'aiCao.--1N...,m io So.ined:-=ter lrw:tans: A .._.~··.u-io: Pllysb, o. e....., Mceombc. UB 1'11)'1><5 Dqo. 454 fnwlcuk. 3 •5 - ._ -c..,.... --.u.aaoc:as J MtllowAalaroleAn _ $p<:oob< Sdocoaa c--.c-JoDr - Radio&.__ 4:!0 ....... Fnday, 9 a.a-5 , _.. To..__......_.,.._ - ......... .__,_ Stnocta.... ._. mot n. a --.r a..-. l)qo.. 'Pwdue U..v. l21 _,._ Nonh R_,. wm-. J st>t-k ... CJIIIIolo lllndo. Do- MO Dr. Do...t Ooemaslry Cooh Compus. 4p.IIL ~ end ....... rabiha <:OI'QJbtiOOI'Iblt& lhe hfe ............ A. HilleT ( 1920- 1994!....._. . _ fiJIUUC p.oiiCCr ed UB anmrus profeuor ol......c. n • v~ oodd'-'r ...... cliJplay ..... of""...._ Ubnwy. Nonb ~ ~-.. ,. - Ardutccural Un1t:s Bolloa Valley T<na Colla." o dliplay "'~ . . .,ot\ cltbc £i.rra rnowaed for ttJ. tan cona atduoec:tunol r<pb<a>OO ...t _.,_......._&11 Fclo. ~ ia . . J...... Dydo Eolllbtuoa Hall, dunllloor Hayn Hall. Soulh ~· lbc boll .. ........ - . faadoy/llolr -y. . . ..tk-,...._9Lm 105p..... pFn- day. 1'ber< is . . ............ dwJO. Jf9): -... Adll<ponm<at Gollay. ,... ........ ea-. North~5.30-7:30 p.IL ~- .......... Glri (llantl, lttl). Sbocleo< u.... no-. 6.:10 p.& T'deu: $2. U B - . wiiiii.D.: -ea-. $3.50, .u ........ LR- ~~c..-o..o.. ·--Amy~. 79 p.a. Cali64UI~ oorqise. - .._.._,. Tloo- ~ Clllllc: 223 l.oc:hoood Ut.r.y. N<w1h E.oln<s- b< W - y. April 6 10 a. ~'*"--!"' ~-54'} Copca Hall 645-2991 c....-. RobaiE.Ba>tt,JWOf-on-.-w. 01 UB llldCIOC- cbair, Uid dllf p i of . . ~ is 10 la,.U.. . . cn-6""""'forl~clllal) .............. '"IlleR bod I ...-.-lbollhcK dev>ccs ....-e e -.1 drecuve tllo:y came .. llle""""""~IOI97 '*ella ""'""the WI. bepa.llld lbert fordllf cilia ... ~~~em, .. cilia"""""' ... 10 be msuff"~ .... ocldcd. - Ba>tt .. Ulllllelhale pMI presadall of . . SoeJdy far BIOCIIIIII:nals ud 1 member of its "'-! of dlrccton. "Aflerbemc p~qec~ ....... of 1M w.. Strut Jt1fU"'taallld Olbcr pubticorions. · ism. f,..li.me llleK dlucs ore p 10 be addreued by . . profeuionals. the ioswcn. fiiCI.WU'l. IISar1lt)'l. tqulalars llld plllieal groups cbry atroct.• uid a..... 1'be Socidy for B..........W. ' - beea the voice o f . - an the beckpuuDd of · clcbole.. but - ••• bcea - quid." ... Ald. "Thi conr.._,. .. dllflinl ~ for the 111111)' dlspon~e groups 10 111 c1owt> top:thcr llld bec•n ~doe bird ques- II OTIC IS .. -8.....-.---. __.... .....__ TCI•' ..... --..-~ olcclor bas boca-- .. _ , . o f Deeix J. _... _, _, Boiley•""'"'-- home .. J-. 31. B.....-, M>o joioed UB's Olr10< ol Adloil· ia 1991 , opocializiaa ;, '-----bod""""- - dit<c- of sa:.leat ra:naiaaallt t:bt Joaa en-""""' u bioenc- . uoo ." c:all64).2917. A a - " ' OOCIIU. boob. -LOQI·· o1 ... -,.--Col- -Afnca..tobo.Vnca ~ ........ Feb ~ -.....IIIUdes _...._ Sda:oioa Will - o f - o.dclek-r Copca.-~-y IIIOCIOiocY ...t Eopcri-.1 .. - ......- .--...... - ~......-. e f - - < : - . D r RiRain. UB Dqo. of Ploor· p.m - -Art • ,.,..'0"-An • 0.. ' - l i l y , A L. - • --~ -...,. 10 Hy.... lleoan Ill H by doe Socoely far B llld 1bo Food 11101 Dnla ~ .. CIOC.._,.lo . bdd ' ..... pan from the aboMI '-«*of SIMIIords llld Ttdulolol7 and the ......,. ~ of liell "After being played out on the front pages ofThe Wall Street JoumaJ and other publications, this is the first time these issues (l1'f! going to be addressed by the professionals. " pnx>edwcs llld ond tciaocif'llt OAf.,.._ oe ,.,..._ 111o1t ....e bcea~ar~m-.--. The.......,_ " pnMde lboet I \ftled iD . . ......,,_ of - pl-. • ~ 10 .....U...10 m.f.,.....ofO>tiDr. • '"We 1ft ' • ia'rilmoe 10 ~ ....,._ """"' vol ialplaaa." ao0 Boiu c ore aayia&, 'Come 10 our IIIOICWICII!d let's oddraJ done ~ io I "bm way ., 111M - '*' llfepord doe pod>bc pod.'" Map penidpaDis woU i..:laode n:pretea.., ofO....Ccnuoa......_ ............ doefoodondllno& ............... llleaelond 011111< f'cluad8l-. . . ..._.,.,.., " piLII Auoc-Uoboe. t.oa.~ ea. w.-. ~ U~~Mn~ty. 111e 01 B llo. doe Hooptal far .lauol Diocua u._,.. u.._,. ond odoer __ - ·-- Dyson to lead NEH semiriar teachers at UB .,for ... college ,.,. News au--. Sid RCHAEOLOOJST AND on IOnllll Sltphca Dy'SOII., of doe Dep.nmmt of Classics 01 UB, wtiJ conduct I N.tioaaJ EiodoooltlOIII for doe Humann>es far Collect Teocbert II UB nut R11M1er He is the only SUNY foaolty 1111tmber 10 ....,.;..., 1 1994 rEH ummcr put. Theocminar,tonmJwoe27-Auc. 6.1994, is titled . , . HisiOry llld Lepey of . . Wcaem ROIDIII Empire." II is upcdled 10 lllniCI 12 10 IS c1auicisu.. IIICieat biJIOrilliS.III't'fooeoloci llld llllloropolociJ from IICroiS doe COUIIIJy. is dettipcd 10 provide resarc~~ OWUftWidia for oan-e teadoer«!oooartiD collqes ......... dDclanl ~11101Jo&i ... lbem • ~1D COIIdDcl Jheir 0W11 -.:to . bole. Semioor ~ will be pided by Dyson ill ID~of~ -.rc:b issues rdaled so tbe Clallia. ma]orn.,... llld colbpoe ol doe ROIDIII Empire. Dilcassioros olso will llllaDpl 10 place doe ROIDIII Empirelftd iiS colonioJ CJtperie:Dc:e ill I comparolive pc:npcclive by lool<in& ll c:oloooial octivities.., dois oootitoeuL Ill SqMember. Dyson was doe only Nardo Amc:ricon illvited 10 llddress I pleDary JleSSioo of doe 1993 IDtt:mational Conpus of Clossical An:boeolo£y beld ill T~t~-.gOM. Spoin. Dyson presetoted 1 paper oompori11g s...n- ..,mm.r no..,...,...... fnoa<ier 10 coloniol Rome llld . coloaW Ncnb America. He obo m:endy ~ .... foil parcno of doe Cloaoks Ebol Nu1Da ....,., JOoX, doe pn:s1l of ocvenl lec:llorc:slupl 5pCXIJORd by doe~ ltiuull.tof Amenc:o (AlA) Dy ... prescoiCd 10 AlA doaptts i• Ocvelmd, Ci110.ouomo. Vutoavcr. Seonk, Spobne llld Eqaoe. ()rep. Hisqicawa't- - PIJoapeii ond ....... -.:a ..... . . . . . . oldie diltc:iPiao of cbssiad~. Dyso• . wbo ladllbeUBU. ~Col­ .._ .... pallliobod ioocludin& ~Wily ioo doaaic:a .io-*. 77w "-riaM '-ntal of~ ~be fCIOIIOr - - edilar 11101 C:uro-ly ..._ . . . . . review edilar. no. former preaidaol of doe Ooasicll Society of doe A.meric& Aaodemy io Rome. Dy- is 1 ,_COUll ,.classics JnduMe of Brown Uai~ly llld received 1 diplomo ill cJassicoJ ""'-o-osY from Oxford Uoiversity(Enpnd} u 1 FlllbricJol scbolar. He holds IDISICr'slllddoct<nldepccs from Yale UDiYenil}'. • • • • • ·c �"This is UB to Me" Photography major is contest winner Jarvis propo e GA certificate 8 AND THE SUNY y>lem 1n &mcnl CJIJI pt.y a key role 1n eslabli 1ng slalldards for GA and TA professiooal drvelopmenL Rl d!lrd S JarviS, SUNY YlCe provost for ocademic programs and research. !Wd here ~onday Janis, a former UB faculty mrotber and Fredooia StakCdltg!eadrrunl>lrllor.addr-esscd a <hscu on rnceong "" &"d"* Sllldcn1 profesSional developmcotll theCenr<rfor T<lr1>0n'OI' .Spmsors "ere lhl: Grad ~ate School and the OffiCe of Teaching Effecth"ell<S> ln many way~ . JarviS Slid. fostering profemonal<levelo!> ment among gnoduaJeSIUdcntsisdutctlytiediOUB'sself-~ as a reswt:h university. For one !lung. he ncaod. "researdl universnies are ha"ing atough ume" combating the general assertion. how ever ill-founded. thai undergnlduatc teacbmg ,. suffering a1 lhl: hands of the rt:sea!Ch rrus1011. In Albany. said Jal'\1S. llu coo1en11on ts "Unremitting and ~ng worse Su::tr an anilude 15 funherod b) the lacl. of t- ~researd!~amongq,sta­ their staffs and <Jihrr dociSIOIH1Jai=; 10 Albany. This fact. said lams. pia)~ uoo a''fund3m<nalll'lisund<nlandng" of ICidling 81 research uniYCr.iiur.s solely as time spcntw a lor:.1cm. wllh lmle~ofthe time spent tr.ming groduate Sl1ldeoo thallr.IDSCCilds the classroom. The ingredients of professional de'elopment for graduale Sllldcnts ·are no mysrery: sard Jarvis, and in\'olve a package of onenllltion sessions. video ptesenlallons. and the like. What's missing. he said is follow-up 1n the second and third year of graduale wort. w~~=· the plan "seems 10 break down ." Jarvis urged the formation of a set of rigorous .undards that oould result in a a:rtificate for gnduatc srudcnts as they sed: 10 markei!IOI only their c~egn>e. but also their portfolio of teachin8 and rt:sea!Ch skills acquired in gnoduate study. . . Ward names as ociate head football coach W....., U8 Med football coael1 haS named Mnx Bowman to the , _ p<>srtiOr'l of associate heao coach Bowman. head coach 101 the past seven years a1 Greenv111e, (HI ) CoUege Will be a pract1ce coach and Will handle aoiTIIOStrairVe dulles Other changes announced by Ward JllTl Garland ltnebacke< coael1. P<omoted to oelensJVe eo01d•nat01 Andre Creamer. running oaci<S coach named defenSive backlield coael1 Joe ReiCh defenSive line coach. p<omoled to assiS· tan head coach Re.c . mother ol Frank ReiCh Buffalo B1ils quarter bad< . has also been named strength and cond•· uorung ooach ....... Basketbllll Myroo Banks scored a career -h.gh 20 pomts and Lou Johnson added 17 as the Buns defeated Central Connecllcut State . 84-72 man East Coast Cooference matchup at UB s A1...-nn1 Arena on Saturday afternoon The Bulls pteked up lhetr secood stra.ght Win to ..-.prove to 7-16. 2-21n the ECC UB shot 64 percent in the llfst haff and used a 21-1 run to take a 44-27 halftime advantage The Bulls opened up a 3t-po.nt lead midway tnrOtJgh the second ha« until the Blue Dev•ls put together a 19-{) spurt to pull within 80-68 With 1 35 remam•ng The surge prove to oe too t.Uie as UB shOt a season-h•gh 6t percent from the field Rasaun Young scored t4 po~nts while Banks pulled down a game--hiQ e1g t rebounds UB snapped theu s•x-game losing strea w1th a 64-60 VictOf)l over MidCootinent Cooference member Youngstown State Feb I 0 The Bulls eveoed the season series Wlttl the Win over the Pengwns With bOth teams taking VICtones oo theu home floor Bulls guard Modie Cox was the star olthe game , Mung a short ,umper m the lane with SIX seconds remaining to g1ve UB a 62-60 lead. FollowiAQ a YSU timeout. Cox stale the tnbounds pass at midcourt and was fo. od oo and corvl8Cied oo both free throws 10 ICe the game It wu head coact1 Tm Conane s !50th ootleg!3le V1Ciory Freshman Swenby scored a Cllfeer -h!Qh 14 peonts 10 lead the team and alSO grabbed e.ght reboonds (f on the oflensrve end) Cox BOded 13 ..... t three aSSISts and lour steals ano Lou Johnson ta led 10 poonts The Bulls f 10 ~ 16 wl a 77 -52 toss to 1..-y League ader Penns lll'll8 Feb 7 UB ra•led 35-27 at ontertniSSIOil led by 13 hrst hall pclll'ltS by Mod.e Cox The Quakers hen took contrOl tn the second half QOillQ on a 25-1 run to Slat! the second seSSIOn Cox led !he Bolls With 19 pomts. nu>e rebOunds and four ass!Sls Lou Johnson added nllle poaus off the bench while Kelvin Robonson polled I down seven rebounds w~·· · a.~wt~~e~ Sophomore guard Andrea Fraley scored a career-high 17 poontS 10 lead the Royals past the Central ConnectiCUt State l.JtwerSity Blue DeYt s . 87-63. Sunday afternoon at Alumn1 Arena Fraley. making her first stan ollhe season, was 6-ol-13 from the held tnclodng a thrl!e1l(Mnler and tour-oi-SIX trom the ct\amy smpe to lead the RO)Ials now 14-7 overal and 2-2 tn the East Coast Conference The RO)Ials opened up a one po101 lead w1th a 15-0 run earty ;,, !he game and never looked baa< goong up 39-27 'at halftrne Besides Fraley. three other players SCOfed Ill double drgits for the Royals Nadme Mastroleo had 1~ poonts while Brema Doty and Brooke Smith each added 13 t.1e1arue Vogel , Kns Holtz. and Anne Ganagher each grabbed Six rebounds to lead the club The RoyalS OU!shot their opponents 46 to 32 percent from the floor and out rebo<lnded the Blue DevilS 50--46 The vrctory was the program's 50th s•nce moving to DMsion f11'1 1991-92. Earlier in the week, the Royals fell at home Thursday to Mid-Continent Cooterence member Cleveland State 80-63 Sm<th pulled down • career-besl 17 rebcll.nds while IU'liOI' Jen desGroseill>ers paced the Roya.s 14 poontS The RoyalS pocked up a ncn-<:Onlerence "'"' 74-70 a! Colgate on Feb 7 SrTlll scored 19 ponu; to lead the team while Holtz and MaSiroleo each had etghl rebounds For he< effons. Sml was '\Eimed the conference player-ol -the-week for the tl'llrdlime lilt$ suson W -'sSwliiTThe ~'aJS womer,-s SW'Ifll1eam I to 4-5 With 1M« 183-112loss to Sl oo Saturday ., the le8m s Bon~ture hnalhome~ Arm Mane Gor . swwm-ong for the .-._: last tJme at Alurml Arena won two events for the RO)IaiS The seNOr took the 100 breastStroke ... 1 08 35 and :200 b<eaststml<e In 2 29 80 o.- Karen Lasky won both the tme1er and 3-rnetar oompetiiiOOS Megan Connolly won the 200 butterfly for UB 111 21416 WI ...... Will Moss. Jr (!58 pC)OXl()S) Marcus Hutchtns ( 167) and Sean Mcl..augt\1ln (heaVyWeight) won thetr ndMclual rna ches IO< Charlie Cheney's wresvong squad as !he Bulls I at horne 10 Sue I 31- t 0 00 Saturday Mclaughlin won his malch t:Ner Mattllew OO.aoomo a 4-2 0\lertlme dectslOn With a two-poon tal<edown rn ....... ,..... the eiC!ra sesSIOn The men's tem.s squad klcl<ed olf then spriAQ season OYe< the weekend at the Umversny ol Plttsburgh tnvnanonal Tournament Omn Pridgen reached the hnals of the number fMt fl1gh1 where he was defeated "" the charnptonship match by Penn State's Chns Cahill Dave Monkarsh and Mil<e Proulx reached !he finals olthe doubles COir4)eli!IOfl. They were also defeated 111 the championship by their Pem State opponents. �-~-"'· ----.-~-. New method sticks metals to Teflon, leav~es surface intact Tilt - Jli'OOOA, !he ftriiiO ..., able 10 do !bal. IGI'a<Uid rho ..,.,._ of bi$lle)' Colp., • EVER. WIU..ING to lea •e well enou.ch alone, ~ofnaocmdec­ cllelruo:al•lllld~ ~nlistl ba\-e lotlg lried 10 getlltiftgs pamaDy runded 111e •art.. to <tick to Tefloa. From el~ to biomedi<line. a in<Omeplaccs~ha•cuemen­ dou.s applications. But any melbod tbat seemed 10 wort ended up detro~lll& the urfaa: "~r in Scim"" by chdnists at UB. 'N al'al!l=arch LabomtOI}' IDd Geo-Ceotcrs.lnc. describes the f1n0t prooes tbllt leu scoentist dt- · posit meuls oo nonstick sutlaoes while '"'-vmg the surfatt IIIUCI. 1lle simple and 1nexpens1V<' ~ ce is expected to g~a~ly e lhc- u s ~ or Teno n and orber fluoropolymer. 10 electronic and biomedical applications Jostpl A. Ganlella. professor <X J '"Thisdfon """""""gowmment Unlilnow, ftll'-<dy bom paillible with e:all<:mOiy CICt'IIJii,o, - ~ oM aabods. Moir pr:ople have ...... OOccd-. on !ICln!ilidt by llqlpin£ df .. ol ... tlaDt:iar.. llllrinc • ...,......_ .,.,.;,ay,IDd r...lllll~iD......, ,"said c:lltmsuyaUBandT....,.,C VartA Jdfrey M. Ool ..... loadcrofk Sur- aUB~felkw. . have~ beet IDd I~ Group • 1be BIOIMoleoolar Scio::acle IIIII £.acmo<rinc • NRL IIIII oooodlor of the~ anidle. 'Onedtbe Slb!lrao~ 10 c...-- for for m<xlif)•ing 6~ arla= Willi $pOcific c:hernlslries.Th<se matcrialsha>e boon wlimlfortll'ldarnemiJ studir:so(,.,... llli cell llllliChmor1: and groo>11l. n.: boolnediClll implallts. Resea.rcbet5 ., the Centv for BioiMolecular Sc>tnCe and EngineerinG at 'RL.ha>e conrom'"LI) b ~ and IIIU~ ilb<nlmes""' as • • pallldipD roc cdlabonl:ive t.sic ~ieadqiOIOC:bnolocyuaos­ pa~mted ~ses ~ .......,] Os.u< f<r pol<lnlial ""' in &Dr~·..... ct..., ...uc., "This effort between government and uni,1ersity laboratories serves as a paradigm for collllborative basic resean:h leading to technology transfer and applications in uuiustry. " nonstick nuu.erial tbllt was mcky ~goolisto~n-nals f<r~anddin>amgthe~ k fxt ... ...,... "*-• aleyh .... oi~Jr~e!Jolllom. ~ lliiiG•*k "8ul ill CldoriOblhiDiilm<r-· ..... c:ally been using simiw cbemi:suies on various urfaoes. sucb as SJbcon and glo . to produce well-<lefined patterns of conducting mew pathways via patented elecuoless mctalhz.atto n processes. Tb~ s e pmce'S ~ s uu ltu mctaJ -bmdmg sites. "tuch allow meuls to grow on a surf..,. from a woter oolution. These two separate I) <lneklped conceptS have nov. been combined 1o produce a mt:tbod for ~pplyont mew to Teflon. "' homogenMUsl)' or in specifiC panenu. bed.,...........,. .. lbe fulureb too<:JCJI!JooaliaoJIIICbljacilTdlcn." said Olllw:n. "Boa ID..., il eft'ealwly. )'OU ba>e lObe :oblietDde!lno......,.. ID!IIII J*1i'lTIS on lho!le !IOifa:=" ~...,.. ~ ~ boca:J!oe ol men.. pq~Ci1ioo.oudlosthr.or8tsulilqda-· .naco. lbCIIcq """" ~"' on.- Aid CiordrJIIa. "Wbbl ....did IDailoe..... IUJria:6 df. II um cu ... a fi::w leaMiw an · "'*'=" k bydl<ll)tl~- ~. 'lbe NRL ....,.,. is ~pod 1D Iliad dimd!ly .10 ~ ~ plocod Oil the modified flu<mpolytt>:rllllfilco.llldl• Tdlm. 'lbe ID!IIII Ibm .. de:poo;:ilocl lbe IUrface lllaoqp .............. In • """"' plorq boeL ., ealn:IJiely ocmmon in:Uinallldlmlogy. Do You Want To Reduc·e Your Drinking? Free assistance for male and female moderate to heavy drinker (ages 21-55) offered by the AWARE Program. 8-week study includes .......................... ,..... .Wfl C..1al •. . .......... lllkDI&I. free medical exam . Requires involvement of spouse/partner or mend. All participants paid. Flexible hours. Fully confidential. ....,...., ... loll-. No ........ chorgot. Todool'~. fOI·llCKEf~. --OIIIcoof """""- _, Spocial e-. al ~14. Call 887-2573 anytime. Program !1Qt illt.endedjor alcoholics �---·-- CAMPUS iBESTSa.l..fiAs Entreprenewial forum is set for Feb. 24 0 I'Rsidenl Will' R. ~will be II1DOII& COIIIIIlWiity leaden who wiD ~'*" iDa Stnlqic Alliance floolm fowsiq oeen~­ shipm ~ YOI'Ic.. u. be w- beld from 8-9:30 a.m. Feb. 14, in the Uaiweniry Inn and Ccnference Center, 240 I North Forest R~~pranted the Center for Enuepreneurial ership AlllllltU . . . the Uni•-enity 111 Buffalo.. wiD c.wninoe 'the inoovarive steps being ~ iD educ:ation. busines5 end the com.munity Ul support emn:preneutS!lip;o Western New Yoo'k. Tbe session will be l1'IOderiiU:d by Clw'let MitsCbow, c:hairman of the Marinoe Midlend W~:i~em Rqioo Board of Oi....,ors. In addition 10 omna-. the panel will featuR Andrtw RudniCk, president of the Greater Bulfilo P.vtnership, and Robert Bennett. presidcrlt of the Uruted Wa)' of Buffalo end Erie County. A legilitr8tion fee of$15 in-· elude$ • oontioental breakfast. ., be served Sl.ltti!lg a1 7:30 un. 11or """" lnfonnatioo, oontact the Center fur EntreprcoeuriaJ l..adcrlbip. part of !he UB School of Management. at 645· 1200. Lecture deals with animal liberation 0 A lecture lddm;sing the similar treaDnenl of animals and women in a palriorcllal society will be beld .. 4 p.m. Mut:b2, in lOS O'Brian Hall. "Animal Ubcntioo Through a Feminist Lens" will be pn:sented by 811)'11 Bauman of Feminists for Animal :Righa, a New York City-based group. Tht lecture, which is free of charge end open to .the public. is sponsored by Students of Law for Animal Rights (SOLAR) in the UBSChoolofl..aw. El-Khawas, Mingle speak at seminars 0 Elaine EI-Kbawas, a vroe president of the American Council on Education (ACE), and Jarnes R. Mingle. executhe director of the State Higher Education Executive Offi=-s (SHEEO). will speak as pan of the 15th annual Breakfast Seminars for Western New York· s Higher Educators. El-Kbawas will speak March 18, in the M oot Hall of Buffalo State College. Mingle will speak April 29, in the CoUege Center at Hilbert 'C ollege in Harnbw:g. ~ tf.dniinillndon ad Polley illlhe c:Jndo.- Sdlool o( llduc:Miooa til UB. Vice ·po:esidod fllr •policy INI)'IU and I'CICII'tib for ACE, EJ-Kba..·aa ....e!l-blowo aa 111 analyst of broad tmads affteti bigher~ oocents reseadl 0 A tiay <:lllliOn lbol 'takes Law student c:olor pbotos i!Uide lhr moulh. Wen .....s 10- tenaiJI oral ksioos and iniiO\'Illve rE> teardl pn>,jc>eu by UB <1mt.a1 &ttiCientl; will be fearured 111 1 <:enfem~ee lO be held M.orcb I i1t the Orand l.slaDd Holiday llliL The fii'SI annuo1 Dental 'St~­ dml Auooialion Confemna: will be •held rmm :30 Lm. to s p.m. Mcxe lhan SOO B,aff'J.blled dental faculty, studerlu, alumni, lil.lff and cltniciam ... c:lp<!Cied. Tbe <:enfert~~<>e promises to be atUBnamed fellow the mo . ~!live !lludml resc:otdl program of i kind in the oation. said Oplur l. AWouf. fourth-yeo< lludenl in the UB 0 Scbool of Denial Medicine. A will 'be presented 10 the lDp Wee swdeo1 projeas. Two natiooally "'-"' ~e­ sew:chcro at UB will be Ryno1.< opeal;;<r5. At 9 Lm., Raben J. Genco will disca • "Dental Resean:h: Tht Engioe Behind O>ange." Genco ls chair of the UB Departmenl of Oral Biology.Roben E. Baier, UB professor of Mingle was oppoillled in I as lhr fira.CUCIII:ive diroclor ol SHEEO, an OfJIIIIiUtion rqn- seming the exooutive otr1100n and 1lafEs of the swewide COOidina~­ ina and govemin& board• of the SO stales. Tht 00$1 of '""'-1h oerninll' is $~ , which ioclude$breakfost. For R><n information. ~11645-241 I. Nic:ole Holder, a UB law studmt. is one of eight gnduale students placed in policy-mlking offices of the New y 011< Stale legidarure and Slak ag-ies. as pan of the Fcllowship Prognun on Women end Public Policy of the Center for \ Women in Governtl'IC<lt. 1 Holder will wort in the ew YOI'k State Depanment ofTnns- w- ponation ~wllldilcw s Now in us 12th year. the feltow.hip ~seeks to encourage the increa>ed patticipatioo of women in the public policy process end 10 deveklp public policy and leaders. Tht program draws graduate students from 1 ••ariety of disciplines, and combines • 30-hoor per week placement witb gndua!e-level studies on women and public policy at the Univenmy 11 Albany, SUNY Gradwlte Sdhool of Public Affairs. " Biomalerialo. Bananas and OlewingGum" at I p.m. Somt lO lludenl re5eloiCb projecu will be presented. Adults needed forsrudyof antihistamines 0 Adults age 6S or older who are in good health are noeded to help UB researobers evaluate ne"' antihistamines !hat are used to tn:.at allergies witbout making palicnls feel drowsy. Whit. n:seart"ben know thai these drup du 001 ltlaU younger patients feel drowsy. less is known about how older pauents react to them. Tht study is de51goed 10 determine if these medJ. cations are as non-=iating in older patients as they have been in younger ones . Participants will undergo test · ing from 7 Lm.-11 p.m. oocc: each week during the two-month study. Subjects will receive complete physical examinations and allergy and other teSIS prior to beginning the study. They wiU receive S 1,000 upon completion of the study. Anyone interested in pnrticipaling sbould oontact Fran Gengo. UB associale professor of pharmacy. at 887-5281 or 8874799. The seminars are sponsored by the l:lepanment of Educational ............... ,. ·~ ............ Dental stucbtt oonference ·~ ··· .. '"'"'·"""' ''""' Committee details healtl\ safety issues 0 Tht Joint l..abo<IMmJagcment Commiaee on Health and Safd)' dellls wilh any i....,. rdltin& 10 the beallb and saf<ly of employ= 11 UB, or:conli.og 10 Albert Ennaoovics. c:bair of 1be c::ommi!ICIC."111e commi.aee nepre...uslhe various~ units oo campus.· fnnanovics says. "Ailboogb our role 1 lldvi"")', we bave a direct link 10 President G<einc<, and can nuivau: dcpanni!OOtS din:aly. "One project the c:onuni11ct bas been involoed in is~ the admiruSirarioo 10 establish a smol<e-free CltnpU$." Ennaoovics says. A=lrding to their mission SllliMlCilll. the oornn»aee ....- as a rooduit between employees and senior adrninisrratioo and the Depanmem ofEnviromnenlal H.eallh MB<SOHUSI' a l =-~ 2 TM,.¥.:'"'--3 --~4 ~~ ,,fln.lifJ! 5 ~(=....-----. l fOI , 12C) I fill.~ I '---- bt'Gonloan~ ~ l l NEW AND Nf'ORTANT ....naGUIII,._.. .... 9Y HCIWB.1. RAINES ~,..., A~ boakmearc notcny fa mun 4(}.60 ~ o1 aoe. t..t lloo fa~ men-..ng Chemi66> Clllli5 fa_,....,~ 10 ~men. illnd lor~ I low lor fasl..towlng .... ""' n11!1e chllenge ollilndong the ~ - • NEW AND NOlEWORl'HY •1111 WMT OF 1111 YALUY OF I.:OYE BY CVNn-tiA !I;A[X)H.IITA ~•• •OJ ,., ..,.c:ilng ,_ _,., on lo!enwy """""· t<.eaol'\8la _.,. ·• l'taUnlng 1a1e c1 ....-..nca In l!1e 21st cenury AI once e pctlllil:.i S181emenl and a 11M! Slay. In the lieat1 at the Valloy « LD>e lhoUid be,_, by ~ cmoemed wilh the decay d. morals and .... dam "' Amenc:l - O......K... ~Id)'8oolc110r'e Current Periodical ·, Aiticles Uncovered· . . . .........,...., . . . . . . .ol....,..joGrM111 oboal lillie II> ,.,._ lhc ..... ., . PIIJII!If vi i jiQplll.l{ _, ao:bolady ~ ....... Ollie ~ aardr. ·----~ ~ tdllJB~I!IQ'i'llk:f - IOdrreat,_..~ ill • . I I I I c I I« )....,_lc lr ·r ... Ml J. r: ...•..!!!I , .. , L·. ! , ...... Far c:DiliiFk. • __. ... teyWOIII ~..md"lelda.,.oa IOICIIIC1Iool ~ ,__ tlfidciiOII ~ . . . • .. 8ltidle .. ~etlld.lk>il Jc-1llil is it l.iJrjiO&:a~ CUI. UNCOYI!R _ . . . . - .._ 4 .mial...._lo ~ 1Mtidecl4JIOO ......,..._ ..w ... diJ. UN- COVI'Jl~~IOioall;fur~IO--IIIJ ..... tilleor~Seardltn- •""-4llldloollll!tetif1JIIIIS <illlpC>Cificiata of joanaall.. ....,.,a(dlcjoiiiiMIIt illllll:ud by UNCOVElt n naileblc trilbia llilc ~ Lilarie:L Seen:h die: tlJ. illlltblle 011 BJSON 11> ...._111eirb:lt!loa 011 cempos. lfDOIIa...n.bleoe ellftllllll,llleilc..,.,_cabe~ ~Jillelfi~CAJU.UHOOvt!JtOIIiiiJibolllllil«fu .c:c>pa of .ni1:b to JU~~Iat • h (Qineii!J .__... $10 flit . ricle if JOG prm.- ·~~mice. Tt>11111M<CtW UJICfJVU.,_.,._.,._~IJp<WIM:OS; ~ "Lil>rariu . .... ·Ctut~·~r- ·-optftJal; arrtJfo/kN ,f he_.,_ UNOOVF,& r.. ...., .,.,.,_ o..v_, guilk fo esbtg CARL UNCOVE!t. .,.,.,., a-.. l.tlc:hmo4 Library, f.OLGBlDIA-.rJIIYM. 645-2&11. ~DeVinr>o)'lllld!.Da~-. ~~ and Said)', and relays cona:ms and n:commendalions to the OJllll'>" pnate people. Tht mission statement also caJh for the COitllllittee to checlc periodically on the progress of measures. if so WIJT8Illed. and to pursue grant fuods in <>rdcr to pursue n:sean:b or educatiooal programs " 'IUch would beoe.fn the employees of UB. "We wish to s1JeSS that we are a labod~ oatominee of peers. easily oa:essible, and willing lO scm: the employeeo." the mission staiCIJleD1 ~- "We are l1lll. bowever. poiicytnabn. nor will we addr.ss any issues that are in a formal grie""""" process.~ ' "'' ·''' ' ·., ,. ,~,. ,. ,., ,. ,. , ,.~ ~ , ," ,. ' f., c:om:cti,., Goidon McLeod Harris, retired chemistry professor SerYtcea . . , . Mill last month in Laguna Hills. Calif. for Gtwdoll McLeod Harris, a retined UB cbemiury professor. wbo died Jan. S .i n 1 numng horne after a loog illness. Harri&." who was born in O!ungk:iog, China wbm: bis father waa a missionary. lived in Ausml.i1 end Conada before C0f11inc 10 UB ill 19S4 to join lhr UB Olemistry DepanmenL He retired as Ladl:in l'rofeaor of O!emistry after 30 yean of service to !he uniweniryHe is survived by -h is wife. Justyn.ofCalifumia; adaugbter, Deborlh, of Illinois; two sons, David of Colifornll and Mallbew of Obio; a grandeh.i.ld, and two step-gronddbildren. Burial was in Califbmia. · - . - - - ---- .. --· ..... --· ....... - - -.---- ... -. - - .. ----.- · -- -·-·- ·-- ___ ,.__.J- �.. . ................. . . . . . ..........,.. ., ___..... . . . . . . . 4 .. .. ~ IIIII dinner tllille, IIIII - l a t e m d Ill I'IOieacr P8lar -.non. dlnlrC will\ ltlem, 111orW with UB faculty, lft1 ....... In l!leir ............ . . . lelt: .................. l. . . ~ «fttllllwly_ ..... - .. o.-r OlaloC ..... ,...~ 'I'J IIIII ~·,. 1111 ·sc:llCIUn; 1111 of ua. Tile ~ .. q erent In tMt the("' jUSt a Ntlle more - I n their ftelds. W.'te al stilt lamIn&.' Nid<lnM Uld. ·vou mill' lhinl< •your prc>fessod don't to see ,uu. but tMI's notuue-not.b IIIII ~of them. Facutty-..ntiD ~ IOU- and wort< b JUU, .. 'bnllcera' In tbeir · puttlrc""' In llt>l to take IIIII lniUathoe ID ·CtlltDllnclw touch wtlh people who_•shin! )'OUr lntefflts and pals. _ L~ baCII 1n and out o1 Qoy. . . . . . S,..DII_ I...... IIi-*totlletiiM .lntaf.ctlon • • _.. • .ct.~,...,..... But""'"" tt.e classroom, In all Its - ...... .......ntlbRichar permu\8Uona, Is !he -sian of Pete< -..on.,,,_, of the mediCa! Khool's Pa- tholoCY Cilia...._..... Gnoclu.l lle """""" al the F'ec<llly Sell• -N-.on Is deeplyc:oncemed about !he""" ofUle student In IIIII modem unlend - -.fty. He has- prime niZII< end lecllltAilof of IIIII dinner enddtllloCJe JIIOCrllmNid<er&on e n d - orca· c:ol~weteon-to done wtlhstu0el1ts In 1he Gort- . , ~ res«<ence ~-­ as they " - -..1 times ____ . ,....._ ,........,........._., 4 I since last semeater-IJ> perli<:lpete In FSA end llesidenUal life' s Jolntllo...,.,.,_ c ••• , ...... , ) ' Govemon Symposium . · The , _ ¥erlblla •l lalb back to PlaiD' s dii)'S - stJJ- primerily....,.;;, clent,lteaoher intet'&Ction was mo<e social. informal, diaJcc~ered. based the free ·eJ0::1\811&e of Ideas. JennlfertleCo<y, an elecUilcal ercineerirc! major,.,.. seced with RObert Noble. a professor of Biochemistry end Medicine. 'It's a nice d\ange to get to know ~·SOB on a llei'SMal level,· DeOoty obsefved. "The classroom lends lo but 1t1em on a pedestaL You forget tMI they're human and"- opinions. • Noble JaugheO . 'It's uncomfort- tore- lhat people llttribule ~ f'righteninc - t o , . . . ._ students become mo<e hesitant In~ you_ The reticence grows with lime. But IOU cion ' t feel eny dl1'ferent than )'OUdid- )OU were ~r . • Neart>y, se_, law stu<1ents and an Occupstiooal Therapy pmfessor we<e busy~ to you, and As,.... get-· ead1 other's egos. ' In IBW · ..., make fun of .our friends who are majorlnc In OT." said Sle"ole tee. 1Kent 11gges, associate professor ol Ocoupellonal T'hel'llfll', reSjX!nded with a laundry ltst oftawyet ~~ - f<t 1he end of tile Ttgge,.._., firsH.Ime S!'f"'posium panlcipant--<Spol<ehightyaltlls .-Mends. "I had a¥eeynloe time, · he said. "•It's niCe to hiM! a chance to hiiYe a casual relatlonshlp with students-to be on their own turf 10IIlere they're already reta>ed and It' s up to me to relax . 'I don't thlnk)OU can preacll unless)OU practice ," T1gges oontlnued. ' Mel I don 't lhlnk)OU can tead1 unless )OU know your students. You"- 1o know their concerns. tllelr issues, their lnterests ....And yoo jUst don't get that in "dassrnom. • n.e frequent 'laughter and broadeniTC nashes of personal Insight may be wl\at Thomas Wolfe meant wllen he wrote In L929 of 'minute-winnlnc moments that make , _ map: of a dusty wor1d •• for Instance, Professor of Microbiology Semloe Noble's COtlllefsatlon with an encineerinc student revealed lhat the arcnltectural plans for the J'OUnc woman' slrigh school were drafted Dy Noble's son. 'Where else would we-eomi"C from our dM!rse bacllgrounds of encineerinc and ~- had the opportunity to hB¥e lhat con.ersatlon?' mused Noble. Nlc:l<erson, lorC mindful of the need for kind of fonrn, eJ<Illalns the genesis of the Sj'mposl\m. 'Wei, 'lliSU>rically,' I'm one of !>No !80Uity reps to 1he fac:aJII)'Stuclenl Association,. he said. •• kMW lhat !here needed to be more Interaction_, sUJdents 8l1d faculty on a personal lelei, an:t '-'"<!to be at the r1gl1t plaoe at the rCJ1t time. I called the PRliJ(IS8I 'Adopt 8 Oormilory,- to indicate ~p Dy the faculty. If we're lornJnate, we cen enlargf! it to the entJre lrilerslly." The Symposium Is actually pan of a lone tradition olln'oloMng faculty and residence hall students at UB. The Elllcoll Ccmplex was cleslllned to function as a lM"'I leM1inc Center ' modeled after the cdlegiate systemsofCembrldge. Oxfon:l, orHarvanl, when! •masters" were to HwHn with sn.dents, IICa>fdii1C to Rick SchoeUicopl, associate director of Residential life. Thtoughoul the 1980s an:t early '90s, programs like "FASTalks' end 'SUnset <:afe' brought professors In 1o socialize with students. Nickerson's future Sl'f"'poSium plans Include visits to the el ~shman residence halls, provldlnc the _.-runltyfor professors to old In firstyear students' transition tounlllerslty life. Stuoents and laculty wm also acoompanyead1 other to the Charlene H unter~ tt Oistlnguished Speakers Series lecture on 1<prit 20. Nickerson stresses that the prngram Is, Dy Its ¥elY nature, interdisclpllf181Y. Professors who """" participated have come from the Medical School, Mthropology. Psychology. and NutritlOn. Faculty are encouraged lo contact Nickerson to particjpate In an upcoming Symposium. 0 -nc. - --t__ile-l_ ot ......,..__, SUva. S~~ar~nc--uon- ~,.,. .... '"""left ··-·- BarfOot. Nlcke'-1, Robfltc WllltMy, you, u 'brok. .' ttlelr networks, puttl you In touch wtth people who ..._.your lnteretda goals. But you've tlve to get to lcnow SOIIIeOIIe. .. PETER NICKERSON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-02-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n17_19940217 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d6649e7668fc4b6634c526e8e34da91.pdf 70a222b9e67ee33a2c8931cb180b01c9 PDF Text Text Mflgner explains budget implications for campus Artist Critic Jolene Rickard has dual appointment in Art and Art History .. 2 a.rterato Pu lcAccea Architecture students find disturbing deficits in public buildings. ,. 5 Fcbru_, 10. 1994 Volume 25. No 16 Or. D...W ~. HooCtrton C* ..,.~. looks ..... left, • "'-~dent GNIIner ...-uue -~·"" FemllyDoy UB'arole of to Donolcl ......-diMCI t.-h UB, city schools sign partnership agreement Roc-. c-y with took pUce Feb. 411tECC City Compus. com v tty bettennent program a be Schook how: aped • · - .... ol cbipediO ....... -~ UB's iD-.ol._ wilh HaWa Pwk 1-', ant o( Buffalo'• few reoMinm& oril'lllfxldlood bools Amolll lh<R SJ&niJIC the apemen~ iD a propam Jan 26 at lht 5cllool 011 DonaldsoG Rc.d ......., UB l'rel;iclent William R Gremer and Buff Ptobbc Scbools Supenntmdtnt Alben 'Ibompca. GreiDer said the pro.J<Cl os a pi1al fer other partn<rSiups bee.._, UB md publw: ~ill the Ctty of BuiWo and tbnlupooot W<lllall rw Yott. "lt'u p<nO<eumpleofthekiDdlolcollaborauono that caal>rirlc""' S1re11Jtb 10 ow ClOIDIIIUIIi!y, our ochoob; md our uruvasity,- be eddecL ...,u """"' lnadditiOIIIOGremerllld~ibooelipmc the~ ....... Joyce~ • o( Ridlordaoa,,..,. -- TllldiC a cue from the land-grant tradition of the last century, UB' Office of Public Service and Urban Affairs is forging a new enterprise, one that blends community well-being with intellectual rigor. Muriel Moore, vice president for public service and Urban affairs, says the idea behind her office-created a year ago-is to address community betterment in a manner that supports the university' research and teaching missions. "Over the last decade, Moon: said during m interview, "the univasity really focused 1 peat deal of energy 011 ~- ADd I believe that was the best tbiag that we could hove done, to put 1 I<X of mergy into that research . Without tbal knowledge base, you can't ha~e service... Moore's Capen Hall of- ficeadminislers oeveral aco· demit programs and COlD· munity outreacb services and internships, and olso lries to mgendcr a spirit of public service oo campus. "We provide the leajler· ship. linkages and facilitating. so faculty and staff can become more in\iohed in publicseo·ice,·Moore says "We try to resuict handling pro.JeCU and issues out Hamtill Put< Scbool 74; Mazdla clent of the Baffalo Baud ol ~ A. blre, UB vice presiclont fer public aervic:e-' affain, md HUJb Parle, cbn ol the UB Gmdlaotc Scbool of EducabOD. Tbe ponamilip ~~ reafrJIIDS a _ . _ meol ... the pon of the Ulliw:rUy llld lhe Pubbc Scbools 10 ounure .., urba 8Cbool tMI R:COIIDCCU schools ID !heir oeipt>nrtw>ock ud ID luzer tDel!<lp>litaA COIIIIIIIIIIity. or this off~ce We really try to push them into the academic departments. However, we may seed 1 project to gee 11 going and once the initiauve is moving aloag. try 10 gee dean... 10 co-spoosor it with us and .-cntually to lak o-.er.Emphosis ., on 1 bro.d contltlued on page f It ~-cr-t--• ........ ... ScMol 74: A-. left., ......... . , _ ftontnCton; 8ul'llllo Sclloala f I trt Ala.t ~ .......... SNIIIot. 8F I �2 ~ n H o ~ -------~ ~ -- ... --.-.- ... s ..... DENTAL~ --~ ...... . . . . _pillllllu Rickard is artist, critic n:lchlfdh~.d O.~lf;rtwlll '~ d o.!llll Mldlcili1e..... onrr-_.., ' - ! rwTIId ~d --~ BoW dO. f'llh:lklgy. nw b!:*Q. ~ I¥"' ~~ Ggy, --~0: I Tithe Mien- ... Oral~. pll!il~d ~~ riOrll~n:lthe M'lilllcen . ~d. Orel ..._..__..... dimciiOr'bt b~dirilC«lhe 8llfa. lo ~ liol!l*fn:l Ull's DMsicn olliaaPIIII Dental ~+etas beene member d the U8 dent8l l8culty ainoe 1984.. - MANAGEMBlT .-..uf IIUCMaCQ . ....., ... . . . _ . , as&OCI- . . pralaslu d~ and lunlr1 tti!9<U!li!S hthe ~d~Ns been namad 1993 <l!JslarO- lng ......., Aesoor<::e !'rtie&smalbyltneNiagam RaW Ohapalr rl tile Sooiely b' Hu- ..U!I,_..,_ man 'Raso..roeManagemerj . andllcr place in iL Rid<ald. a lecmn:r at UB with 1 dualappoirot:mMLIIl tbedqtartmenls o( Art and An tli!Ull}'. and·~­ rapber whose work has been $hcw.-n ILI1lt!ll<l !be OOWIIl')!. is pan or a.. H~udcnausanoe. nati"" people in Western ""' Yort "bo lilirorically beve beert 10 ILS the lroquoo• Confedency. d the Six Nat.Jons_ ref"'""' Burtbt:~dooot call lhemselves that. Rtcbrd ~Y'-­ and the nght of people 10 speal. ohout lhemsdves and t1>cir oomrnuruties tn tbt: ..-ay that the~ "'""" l• auclalloheracuVttiesas.anarust.an URel~ • ...., • roembef of the srnoe 1974, Newman has T~na1ion authored "' oo-authored The 11ft or tbe Haudcnt.usanec first ga'e Rickard the perspectJves on communtty. the world. and the vaJueof c:rea1ing that ar.e oenlraJ co bel wor~. sbe says. For Rickard. the things that people make uy a lot aboot wbo they are ~wbelher through bltskeu. ""''· ltvee books and more lh&n 30 scholarly arboles He te on the editorial boerd lor the Joumal of Ooroamporary Business Issues. Newman <eceMid the SUNY Chaooe!iOf's Olsti11gulshed Teaching Award on 1982 and the UB School ol Managenlef( Distinguished Teaching Awatd In 1977 and 1988 He was named Disllnguished Prolessor ol the Year in the School of Management Jn 1992. FAMILY t.ED!CMO -TOPNII1: c..to. assistant p!'ofesso< o( famtly medloitle and social and p!'e vent!-.e medlcine. has beeo named 10 a national acMSOry "'*'-to,...., panel lor the A.geneylo< Health Care Polocy and Research, ct\arlged with devel· Qlllng cllrrical g l:lldelioes tor smokinll prevention and cesssliOn. Jalln has done research on smoking cessation Iince 1985. and has pob1lshed articles on IObacco·dependence and disease preveollon in ~ journals. He wasonedeigh! ~ honored lbytl!e~ ~d. ftmiiYPtlystd - in 11192 tor J)Of1!ll:lu1iclo$1D .medicine and public health. 'lorytelling. song_, or dance .... Rkbrd say•. coo<l<:ntmion on on md the maktng or Oft can be. "site of renewal" 1n at1ve American communiue$. and a ~· ay of "retradllionahztng" their rtlatioo· ship "'ilh eacb Olher and the rest or tbt: world that brings their ooginal ICichings in10 the 20th ce<>tury During the past 15 years. Rickard'spholognpb) basappeued in galleries and shows around the country, 1nclllding the pres.11g1ous Heard Museum in Pboemx. Arizona. and a holilr called "Messag< Camers" that originated a1 1be Boston Phll4ograpbic Resource Cen1<0rboused at Boston Uni,·crsit) 1be sbow ,.-tU ~n~.-el around the counlr)' in 1995. Her work will also be shown at an exhibit opening in April at the Mensbel Galt..ry at Syracuse Universi ty. Sbe is currently planning two Western ew York exhibits of the work of native artists, "Sicy Woman" at the Castellani Gallery at Niagan Uni versity, and " Keepen of the Western OoO<" al !be CEP A Gallery in Buffalo. "I have used photography 10 work with my experience as an indigcoous perwn." sbe says. Her work is communily-o:ntered. sbe says. and attempts 10 "reclaim a ~'"the Art Oeplrunelll spaco • wbeu tbe oan dlscu and repmteDtthe,.orld fromdleirown point of vi~ . -l<ly "'ork ...,., about findmg lhat llicbrd oould sm-o bolh of tbeir depanmtn wdl. lhe ..Y•- uKientity.• say -nmo.,,.bat my identity '-'· ......::tt as anyone does So I"m If) ing mo<o 10 e>Ub· li>h a ..,181ioo bdwocn my rtalit) and lbat or tbe rest or the world- Ricbnl AY'- ·Tm glad !hoi lhey share my bcltd "' !hoi possilxht) . and thollhey are - theeffM 10 nndef!ll< liiCt! baundarir:>.- wdl be callc:d '"Viwal Theor) , ,...,.. thelia, IJid Cncic!SRL" Sbe calls bet 1J>111011Cb m lbtsc <:<lOneS. •1li<Jb ro\'a"l9llt and 20th ctlllUr) art , "cempoorall>'e uotegra· tiOC\." m ,.tudl swdmllilool< at tbe reboolt of ind!P""'U• art to the art of otbe< cullure-o f ' 'R ICI:.ud has mtdlocnal en• tronment ouiStde cullurlll l!la~ m)· ~·or\ i1:about tT) •ngto rei.n\ltnt ~t-a.t be.u'~ lftdu•n means ... 1111~ ~tn~ enung '' somelhiRL " llaww what my identity is, as much as anyone does. So I'm trying more to establish a relation betvveen my reality and that of the rest of the world-my work is about trying to reinvent what being Indian 1neans." thai Riclwd does not do solely 1hrougb her artwork. bu1 also as a teacher and an i:nrellectual in a un.ive:n.ily environmcnL To be botb an artisl and a cultural critic in a university is I'BJ"C. she poants out addmg that bel culture does DOl share the distinctioo belween artisl and critic tbat is typically made in westerneult~ . i•- The fact that she an artist and a cultural critic bas led 10 ber dual appointment at UB in Art and Art History. TyrooeGe<qiou,cbair or the An Department. and Jack Quinan.chairof Art RiSICry, agreed 1bnearigbl10bean~gtOOUS l1:llllrer as well as 10 1ll'tl<Uialr wbaln .....,....,be.,~IIIIIL«." lectured at numer0\lS confen:oces. n weU u ~ arts and education mstintLIOJl around the countr). mdllding the Snutbsoman lnstllutioo in WasllltlgiOR. DC. Last '101nll:r she spolc at Syracuse Una~e.rsity o:n. "Matnltneage. Women, Art, and O!ange: and last opri.ng she '"" • participant in the coof"""""' on - Aesthetics of Commu~>ity Based Artmakmg.- co-sponsored by the Gett Cenler f<K the Kislo<y o( Art and the Humanities. •iUch.IUcbnl says. is • the foretimt ofcontm>pe>rary work on community-based art RicUrd ..;u abo be speaking on "LaJ>d and Our Sumval" 11 the upcoming conference. on ..,Women and Pllotograpby" sponsored by the Houston Photographic Center. The talk Will be about ~identifYing our urvival IS indigeno<l' peQplc to our variou relaliooo!rips " 'ilh land. and clem<>nwatins this photognpbically.• sbe says. Ric:lwd's octivioo bave 1101 beert coofin<d IOJri}• LO ILn academicoootul, ""'--e,...-.Ala~n<e~­ in~: arranl:<Jd duoogh the Kellogg row.cJation. sbe rcc:em:ly "-:dbc:r an-·marketing skills "'th membc:n. of the Ojibv.-al""'''le in Michigan. .. Na:Uv.c 1\.meric.an an criticism it still an emc:rgina area." Ricbnl ..yo. "It's itnpO<Qntto find ·many ways 10empoweryoursdf and ochers in I (IC id Jhat' S jUSI ooming 10 the foreground.• At UB, Richrd 1eaCbes an undergraduabOCOUBein "Indigenous An PIISL and Pn:senl," as wdl as a gn.duate seminar on indiget10t1s art. Sbe has oliio 'tllllght a gtn~:ral educationCIOUBeiD "'lltw:al Dynamics." which lbe says, is currently being r*signed ILS a required Rlcbrd's"""""'smomAk and berowncommun.ity ~ . ho~~r ooJy <m:ngtbonc:d bel be:Joef ID W u.-,,onana:or ry.ibesa}" ·1 feel u's m) RlpoftS!blhl)' l nwiUitt dtaJocur witb the leldorslup or my commumty. and atlhr grass .-s level. • ohe sa)'S. "M) fcoling ;, that II' • e.ssen~Utlto sh·• """''"'"~~£ bec.l: to my communol) . well as to v.ork in a.a ocademte ""I'm' -· gbd "' IN: able 10 tach aotllor>. admtnislratoR. uudmU and OJlh<n """'"' deal .,.-jtb tSsuet of cuttw:al eqtnty. Even tboogb my wort at UB ..,.....;mr$ is - do.-ly ll:nked to the community in whicb I ~ up. it rt<llldbeless crea!CSI opac< f<Kdi>cusiion about those issues. ~wben e.-posing 1illJdmu to m - digeoous an. I uy 10 wdC>CIIme lbom to tbispan of<he world. because this pan of the .,.·oddbflf,¥ "'orld . It's important 1M11 • Haodeaausanee person is wod<:inl in this IICidemic Mvin:trunent and represeoting a body of b:towledgc lhat' s .....,.,tial10 "'-bore we 1tre in the lat10 2001 =nury. Tbt " -orld I show lbom..., .longer remainsliiCt! • flli'J:ign pl.oce.. and il COOJlC(IIJ >1udents 10 the an and "' ·t he eom· munili<:i duo the 1111 romes from. -rm by no ,.,.... the first alive 1\.me:rican .., W<ld< in an academic eavironmeol, but it's vezy util:~ ~ it gi - me a dtanc:e to axw:i~ on 10 man levels. l ......, broolgbt <q> bel irvin& that it-~ 10 tbink and pl:anfor~e.ell~of~ ott..- you. I fed 1duit opcaing the litiS <q> in this way is an essential pan or lhat wort.· o ThtAipot'llrila~~,..,.,..,.~btb~d~anci~SU. ~or ~ vodt. aaun.o. &~~r:n~~~ . . ~ .f'l 1 '31!iCtallltHII..Arr'I*C.. f11'&) 64SWM ltWClQftC.IIIt,lll.ICA.TONS _ . - .a. . _ . ,, EDn'CIR- , . . .- . A$SIClCVITEBXTOft . . . ._, NitOfiB:JDfl .-.._, ~ftMl' ~ ..._.._., ~~ ~- �-u University and athletics: Greiner discusses t)AC recognizes ~UB leadership in their complex interaction at :FSEC meeting area ofdiversity 10-· ECAUSE OF THE COD"\ple>. rules and rec~<latiolu !hal ~·­ ""' CAA Divi i011 I member itmlbrtiom, and lhe "elobonue Jlfl'lleSS" lbal UBbas put in pll<:c ~... oftbooendcsand rqullliom, l'resj. dent Wilham ll Greiner Aid 1hll whm n oomet; 10 sports 11 UB, he hi "rnc:n of a handk in I dcWled ""'Y on I regulae ba ~ Ulan for any Olhor.t~ea of B." · Gmner ltUide hi* remar\:s in 1 dlscussioo wllh lhe F"""lly '~ E>;eculi.eCommJt· ~« l.t.<t He Aid hi rerrwl<r """" <iesigDOd bel.p 1bc Faculty SenMoe be 001· niz.ant of w imtirutional oonarol for llhld· ic 10-orb UB, andtollkcadYaniJI&eoflhe in lab: llhlellc 51N:ture. ~I want to try'"' ....Wtiu you to boll' UB worb in 1enm of •thlctJcs," Gminer u:id. "I ,.·ant you 10 b>ow "'"hit my •pec:i&l respon<i bihoe are,andwboorelhel""''*inYOived." Gretnoer u.id lhat II<:CM!illll 10 NCAA ruks and regulations for Dtvision I member institlltlons, lhe pres)dent of a DIVisiOn I member instllution is. respoosibk for .. in.ilitutionol oontror of athleuc . In Olber ~ ­ Greiner &aid he bel~ved that lhe pn:s;ideot wu ·r esporuible for gcnenl cfi~ton and maintaining a supportive environment• .and shared responsibility for researcb and teaching wilh fiiCUity. But presldenti.ol cootrol of tnlei'COilegiaU: llhletics u required by lilt CAA was n:111cb more specifteally defiiiiOd.. he said. "I have a compendium of ma!Crillb from the CAA tbat "''efYbody &hoold !mow aboot," Greiner£aid "'Titey&Jverllhcrelaborate Jnstructioru oo whaL NCAA anstiwuons hl''c 10 deal with, pl~n other lhillll such a lnl5tee• polK: ies." William~ ofEngu.,.ring i.aid that he was "coocemed thlt the Faculty Senate IS Richard Jarvis to speak at grad student session ........ S.--, vice p!(Ml<SIIof academic programs and r-on. SUNY Central. w1n gJYe 1he opoo!ng remarl<s dunng a cjjscussjon mee!· ing m Graduate Sludanl Prolessior>al OIMIIopmenl . Mcn:ily, Feb 14 lrotn9'3> a.m. to 1'1001> W> lhe 0)nler lor Tomorrow. Norfl Can1lUS Jarvis, a former UB facully member and adminlstrator. has titled his talk, "Graduate Student Professional Oavelopmenl: SUNY System PerspectiYes • The sess.on Is a pot prcject of !he Graduare School. Joyce E. Sirianni. dean. and !he Of. flee of Teaching Elfecbvenass. dol lhon outsidt lu reUORible He ~ lhll the acuity ~ -~ out of 1bc ; ue" of pon ~~nt>Jdy; and pernap. should have only "UIJlUt on "-be ~ in lhe"' .,.,u. h would ~fy our lnW'C:SI bot """'ldJi>'O u no lnYOive'n"""' in the dd:ail&," George uid "We've got an elaborate process, and the Faculty Senate should use the tools tluu are here. " Greiner i.aid tbal ~I lhtnlr. we oo,cht ro appolnun..nu to the lntM:dllcgi111• Athletic II<NIId wllh as muob ..,.,..,,..., .. odw But the Faculty Senate could abo hear lboul alblet.a, maybe through a }early rq>ort by the- lAB clt1.1r." Bu~ Grctner anytlnng in•oh<i ng lllhlc.1t<:li '"bas to be done willnn the frame•ork of what""' ha-r 10 deal "'!lardtng NCAA rules and rcgulonons. V.'illiam Miller of Denllll Medtcinc ..id that "We're allrelati,'ely fl<lW 10 thiolni:MIC· t1011. ~ there obJ"WWDIO n:pons being lihared. publ"'')' wllh tlri• commill<le' an: happtmng that we don't know aboul. and_ tbete" a fedtng tbal there's - as moob information oominc from you as you <ay.• respoodcd lhat lhe annuli repon of the lAB was pubhc, and th•t RC!bert W -.e.ncr. semor' icc pru:Jdenl for uni ven1ty scn·JC<S, and ChJU'Ies Founner. UB"• NCAA factrlty-n:prescnlathc. could al"" ~ to lhe Senate Samuel Scbacl of Mathematic ,;aid that "Pcopl< may need some kvcl of confuston ckared up. 10,. the 11\8 • ~Gmmcr acr-1. IIIII .aid 1hll quntton "-ld fmt be directed 10 ag- or four1toer before ~i Cllben in•oln:d.. "Lcfs do tbeoe ·'1\P in way•1tba1 mulmiz.r output;Gret,...Wd. "1Ac'.1i ofclamy"boUI from fiiCUity and from lhc odmimwauon ill acveraiiiiCideatJon !he_,.. pMl umrs c.oased UB "to plow lhe -lrouad lWO or lhtM tJ:me:.,p Grcmitr e' ·~ 101• ebbarw pooess.• Gtriner Ald. "and 1lle Mta:lll)' ~ld w;ellle l.uol lbal:~ ihne.. " Dl rid B of Anthropol<ll)' aU.ed f tbete,. any plan 10 nuke •~ ociiiJ'al pan ril UB •• IDI SKill. 111 fWI'CUlar w ~ 10 UB'• R«nn l1llJS>OII - l Grciller ft!$JIOilded lbal "S.oned!• be lbal mi~ flow out of oar ~iUitl<l'l prooeu with the CAA " handle ...,H_ """1. ,.,Ill" or nun, G""""'' n other flSEC busi.ne •.lenntftt Crod,er of P ycbology , c:batr of lhe ~- Bod ~·· Pnont~ Conuruuce. noted tim lhe gmemor'• ~ bud rl for 1994-95 conJvDOdno lump wmredocttonofli~ I le for lhe SUNY y~m Tl\at •us "good-~ . c::ompared to lhe pa.t." Cm..ke< av11 saod. ""We·re m lhe middle of the late budge:~ pn:>Cle •·" Crocker told lhe fSEC The bod· g<l Alii tw. 10 go to the <tate kgt&lant..,. ,.tucb can make chan '" it, Crocker Uld. Croc\cr AJd lhallhe nwn "OO..'OSide" of lhe governor' budget ,... an anempc 10 ehntin~~elh< tuitiooawSiliD<lt for,... gradu·~ stlldenu. Vo'!l:l<lh would make stodtn!S "'ho .,,.. grad.ate .chool rrom IbiS year on""ard I.C'IIOI.I&lble for TAP. ollboo>&bewttnt ,graduatt stuclenu;. .... m conuouc to rtc""n\tTAP Ho,."C.er 'ienior Vtcr Roben W 0gneru1dtbal hefelllhethm•natoonof TAP for gDduate >tud<nt> v.u a<;uall) "'un· hkely to pass - """'den' HE MSOOAn N O F " CollcgcslAAC},.,.,,,y -ncchb< U.U vcrsuy as Buff •• .,_ o( lO ,.,.,.,. klm Cunl<!u- ia and"-~~)· ~~ .....,..,s pmmotio& a """'dNaslty 8nd 101- ..._ .. u.s edoc:moniie5&Jt- J ,......,..__prof.,... "When the AACiooked a1 UB's program, rheycould see cohesiveness, integration and good faculty development. " ...., of plOycbolor;y and onr of UB' • liiiOODI 10 tiH: proJ<ICl. u:id. !bat lht odect>aft - lolltatcl reeoc••· 11on of US's leadcnlup role til ..:bolanobl p and watban& llbout <II· ><nil} lit lhi<...,. derpduale lew:l The .........rt;,. one of chra a.trTel!llly •,.,...uncuodl:ntle AAC". - IAIIia· proJCds tn·e . A..meru:.a:a Camnu....-:DiDemocracy and Liberal \ 'C:IIlJI)', ~ ............ - - funiedbya$1 .18 IJIII!Joa . . . tram lhe Fan~ fouada,. IJOn.~lO Meatlhm. As a R!SOUI'a' tnsotilll<lll. UB. s '* . . ,., be ., ..... ......0 oil' Ole: ..,. scl~"led "" plannmg tnsntutiofts by lhe AAC '"ub "courK and facult) ~dopmcnl m lhe area of Amencandt>'tt<lty," Madham said. CatJraJ 10 lJB •• 5<!locllon for the prqet1 Meocham.-1 . is .. ~ l'bail<mCOOJrOC, ..tad~ f:lcal qJied for Ill Ails.-.! Saax:c majon. """" lill1 1992. The """""' deoJs ,.;m Schneider to take on additional race. role in University Development ..,...,.,......, """""""'will..., ~ aas.. dri::ity .md ..,.._ ilCdii:IIOism. About 25 UB fKully Amcriciiii'IIDI· qu<SbOilS .. " " "to-the"""'* MeacbmJUB~.~ lilid.. 1bio CIU1IC bc1<q5 beiMI. "'The COJl'!ll! iJ:npnwel IIJIIeanx IIIII the ~rildilfetence11UB." Mao:bam Slid. '11 reacbc:s ~~bam I SIUdmrs a yew. the AAC loobd II UB' 1 PQ£1.'1DL dley <nt\d ....oobesi- ialo:gnlion.llld r.ood f.aeulty ~-The .....,... ptOClCII OWARD P. SCHNEIDEIL~xecu live director of the University 81 Buffalo Foundation. IS tal.ing on additional dutieo ond i being named IWOCiate •ice president f01 developo:ttnt sya~ems and opcnotion&. Untvcrsity Devel.,_.._ Repoctin~ 10 Sdllleidcr wiD be managementoftheexislill!l alumni dlllabuc and gift proc::essing system. say• V10e President for Uni"""'ity Ad~nt and Development Ronald H. Stein. The unive111ity. Stem adds. "is goingout,.itba Request forl'toposal for a prospect -tnclr.ing system that will ioclodc the existing alumni database and gift-processtng system of lhe UBF. We don't hive a prospccl-tracl.ing system nght oow. 'Tht , a very sophisticated new soft· ....,.. S)st<m that will m a senst he lilt mfrastructu!C of the unhersity' entire d<vdopmcnt program," Steins:ud. lbeimpleIJI<flUttion of this, os well as !be ovc.l'!.ight Fran!< Scllimpfhausaf. d~ector The worf<ing session wdl also If\elude dlscussaon on enhanCed graduale teaching ass•stanl training programs. a wbjecl consodafed crucial to UB in lha 1990s Following JaMs' remarks. sman and management of it. will rcpon to Ed. groups will dtSCUSS ltle following Another area for tum is gtft pmccs ing and resolutiOn from lha UnJYersily Faculgift ~gniuon. which again will rcpon 10 1y Senate: "Be it hereby revolved him This is a critical piett of any successful ltlatlhe Faculty Senate of the State development program. whtch ""'· ve not bad Urwersity of New YO<!< endorses ltle in tbe past and whiah we're now puuing in pnnctpla that all dOCtOral students place at UB . should have PfeparabOfl and expar• "Ed is uniquely qualified. We ' re very ence Ill the teaching of their d iSCIfon unate that be· s agreed to aocept these plines. To advance this principle, additional responsibilities," Stein said. ''For 1he Faculty Senate encourages the Stale UniverSity o1 New YO<!< 10 deone thing. he has pcrsonally developed wonvelop plans for lfT1PlementlllQ trainderful relationships wilh a number of our lllQ or preparaoon tor teaching as a donon and has helped 10 complemeo1 the raqu~ement tor lha dooloral dedevelopment program. Given his long ten· grea." ureat UBF. he representS our link to the past --- -·-· --· ·· ---··· · · · - - · · - - - "lll'ld ensure>continotty:"' · · · · .. - ·-- • '1\,_, b pricipMicD ;, jhe _ . . ~ Meodlml ait1 bi8flly A.. part rillhe .,..,;.a. Mea::hn and the C!1bes- UB lioioaa tothe pnJjoct,.._ . LudwigefMoil<ml..qullg<sond~ will .-mc;Jl&"' ;, • <nnfe.aoe, '"'''tatiting Di...,.itylndDi•..,..;fyiQCT~- ,£DWAJIOI'. - A memberoflhe BF staffflll'l7 years. Schrltiider earned his undergradullc degree at Canis.ius College and his MBI\ from UB. Wtlhin the UBF. he "ill oontinuc to be the uhima1e person in chlrge of fund-nils· mg. financial seoices.. real cswe dc\'dopment and investments. The mission of ihc UBF '' 10 suppon and promote the activities of the umversity by providing uppor:t, .a d· ,-ice and counsel regarding philanthropy, fund-raising. de-•elopment: managing gifts and gr.mts on hehalf of lilt university: providing a " 'ide range of financial ...-vices for ' 'anous units: developing and managing real property oo UB's behalf; and providing a strong hlsc of prh•atc sector support for the univemty th:roilgh the effons of Foundalion tru <tees and·d:itecttm. ., iaiN'ew Orleans Ftb. 17-20,<111Jerelb<)',.i1J ....... y,.ilal UB bas dcoe 10 promoiC di'ICl'Sityt.leodwn lnd l..lldwig will wUh ..,..,. sm11Ji,... from the p&anr1iftc insti~ wah whidl UB has b<al pured. City College of Nn od: one! Clommunlty Cdllc# of Philaddplwo. he sm. In late li(lril1g or DC>lt fall. Meacham ..;d. represeotatives from lilt two planning · tutions will mit UB 1o learn bow to develop tbcir own diversily C()W'OCS for lllldeozmdu· teo. Meacham and l.udwlz will do an onsite ,;,it and COil$UlWion wifll lhe ~ mstitutions, be added. Mcaclwn cited the Yioibi:ity lbal UB ac:hieves'bybeirtrl.involved wUh lheAAC,#te Fon1 ~and 60 C!lbes' insliiiiiQis .. key to lhe irr{<onana: of ~ ... the pn;ect.lnsocbapn;ect. .._ lean osi!IIIC!a os ,.... conlrilue." he a lot 11111tt lhal needsto b<dooelll ~ in ltniiSril..-- said,.,..,., ingdi~.oncl lhere'sda 'loiMcabm from olher diOOis ~~bam bow 1b<)' do il.• ~~e .. G siid. �4 RE ·RECENT New Ycd ..u Cornmi.u ion oo edueat.i:onal Slruc:wtes. Policies. and Practi<es rmd- wu m«re IIIICICeUfuJ in its ·in&• about the condltian of .... we's public odllcatlouys~em thin it wu in the~ it midi: aboot bow to n:fom.> lbal ryllem. Hu&h Pl:tric. dean of the UB ar.luate Sebool of Edooa· tioo. !Old the audience plhenod In Baldy Hall 011 Feb. 3 for his talk. ~Beyond the lll:gonts ... Beyond tbe CDcnpad for Laming .• What's Next for ew YcdS..u'!" Pelrie called himself the 1lono dissen.,... on •<hecommi$$ioll. and said he roUid give at best "quolif.ed asseot" to the Rport '1'uning ldn:n ust" iss.uedby the commission on Dec:. 21. . Pelric an his talk by de•cribif1& "the m ""id> the oommission ..... establ.ishcd." lrw:ludif1&'1hc: Neo.Cornpact forl.aming. • pion for tcl1ool iml"""""""t .epprovc:cl by the: Ne"' Yori< Board of Rqents ..,.era~ years ago. The ·ew Compact for Learning de\·oloped a new eomculum framewori. Ill s:llndMd wbjecl mauer area and De*I!IOdel of asso ing the ability of student ro ~ ~ ' standards "' tho$r subJOCIIlllll<:n nolher conrtxnw is,.., was wl>at Petne called .,., 'lWo 'Y""ms or education Ill ""' Vat State--<lOe wburban. mainly af. tluent. white, and performing well II>< other urban and rural, lliJder fmanc:ed and performing less well. Also rooiUtUI!Iy importam.. be stUd. was what the: Business Council of lhe State of New Vat bad called tbe "SII billion myste:r)'"-4he quostion of whai bad happened oo new money for education in ew V 011< a!loeated o• ..- the last decade. whk"b. Petoe srud. in f:od turned out oo be about $12 billion. Tbt commisSJcm made a number of imponant fi.ndings. Petne .<atd He .<atd the:) confirmed the pc:rceprion thaJ the~ ,..•• a "dual system of educouon in e" Ycxl:. • But lo-...e"-pec:tl\tion:\1 for1.tudents "~~~'erestate ­ wode. the commtssioo found. although the problem \\as Wbr'ie in schools thai were doing less well Petrie said. Sud! klw expecuuions. as well os a \liCk of access 10 high qualhy curriculum and flri!Jtie<. contributed to the problem> of sehoob that were doing less wen. he said. Tbc: rommi sion found inequitable access to early childhood education. and to heallh and human"'"'"'"'· Petrie said. Petrie said the commission also found that special education was OJ:tremely expensi.e. and that much or the missing new money for education had gone to special education. Tbc: commission found a g~ deal of inappropriate placement of studen!S in specoal education prc:>grams. Petrie said. beeause SChools often had a fl-nanci.al incentive •oplaoe students in those programs when they did not need to he there. NO< wast~ much prof...,.ional de- A ~ 00 the <tate of "Some ofour recommendations-.like increasing the length of the'fchool year-had little to do with our findings. I don~ think that re-thinking really happened. " l'elopment for tc:acber!. woo ~ orked on speCI.al cducat1un, he s~ud . In faa. Pe<ri< said, II>< oomrruSMOI\ found that lht:n: '""' msufflcient pro esslonal de>elopment for all le\'els of educatiOn prufessional<, mcludtng teachers, admmiSII'altn. and principiis. fU instance. he Sllld, many prufessionals bad 1101 been l1'1lincd in dtanging approaches to subject J1l3IU:r and~ ThecommissionfoundthatthemirnngSI2 billion bad for the lllO§I pan 101"' primarily 10 inflatim. Q..., to special education programs, then for inaea>ed administration and salary raises for senior leiiCIJ<n. Pt:trie said. A numbe:rofkey ossues arne out oft~ fi.ndings, Petrie said. including the problem of a "hostile labor management chmate" m whoch pubhc employee umons wert "reha· mg 10 think anew."Otbe:r issues mdudc.d the lad. Of iru:·entj\•ts for COSt-effect.IVeneS:S tn school•, alienated t:upayus. the ftscal de- Bli-'F \1.0 •!• \\ \IJ~ TO l B Exquisite Condition. Owner Oc(:upy or Investor . ~~- Apan.menl t Is cuM'f'nU) being rentrd lor S80Wmo. Includes 38R. 1 112 Bath Gorgeous ..indlllfl oa~ stalrca on loft.. Apartment 2 has a separatt· entraooe and UIIIIU r-.'0 car gJJr"l:". A must ser!! Cindy Jalnchlll lJcmiltd s.n .o\lt;nl 839-9300 or 689-9269 Hucll Petite tAIIaltoa.ldy New Vorl.·, "'bt& five" Hill IIUCIIence cines. and the 1 Silt of 8llout ,.art how to solve "fragDf•tabtcommented'. education gov mlulonCMI emance. ~ Petne said that. unfortunately. he did not belte¥e that the reoommenda!Jons 1 sued by the c:nmmis 1011 would really help ool¥e these problem • although he said thot 1 few of the ....,.,.,.mendanons. ~uch as the call for a "Children '• Sumnut" tho! W<>Uld deftne &commoll >Ute a&<nda fur .d>tldretl. weTe some .. hat useful "Some of our recommendiltlom-.ltl..e tncreasm& the length of II>< school }eat-had ltnle ro do ,. ith our ftndings." Petnesald. '1 don ' t thin!. that "'-thJnlttng really happened .. .__ illi< wos saKI ohoul boo. the reform• suggested b) the c.omnussoon would be patd for. ~orl< saKI. And. he said. the oommissoon supporu:d the ew Coii\P3(1. dc<pitc dissent from kxal school boon! ·. Al!iO, the: commi ion called for BOCES 10 do more professional development. witbout. Peone Sllid. tl!king into aoooont the une¥en quality of BOCES across the mue. "Because of the disjunction be:rw= the rondings and the recommendations of the comnussoon. I gave only qualifted as§Cilt 10 the results of the rommi sion." Petrie said. "We did 0()1 'l'tn<l the time IO maU II>< neoe>sary analy<is of bow 10 malte =ommendauons beyond busines as usual. "We missed "''hat we might have been able on do, be added . "M.oyhe the upcoming Children's Summtl will give us a se<:ond L chancr •• _____.... OIUnn..,.aellllt'rlhlmD'Jdet711t IIIIIJillliatt 1lJm. Tile IDmiiS Millllie II h lal· lliH2!1IU5 b:Uns ·-~· allia!s a den cllite . ........ n!lllilollices • dia!s ol hf!CIJII & l'!ti!sslorli Sill SAl!$ a allictallllr~ • aiSUI!Ini I possillo. II leis! cnllililo8 illm rlllDQ':mi~SIIInllltltt:m ""rl!l ~. ~ar e~. crm ..-lle!b!~ ot te anldil!'s 1t1e ni~~~X~~J~> ~liem:tted 'ID torm AI---------4CUTIO.JII:rn>karl!smls~ll!i!kll tlfllCI(eDI!fGii ttnny~ earm- Oiha!olhPrtMISI 562 t.p,lllal ~llllUIIiill> BtA!ltlo. Ni'~ l.kml nlarmutt(lnt!t!ds ri h~ Tile--· marlll!ostilmil~. ~­ m 11111 DIDn bros 11r Cllqj ·66-29!1l. lifs ttnDy [letJee Carmllilt st11111 all ~ Tlls lDll!lllle. dllinllllr Prowosl MilO II ·Biodl.UII!lPri5eS~Itt:m lilt laotlr. 5lude!t boclr.,.,...., Sill Asstlaillttl'l.lll fuRillan. nl Ohr ler 1111!1' neJis aiGII"uritlnly~. ~ils ll!lecltonaiJdl!ltial~ hamnilllle -ll!lldDI olllllllerliGID II#Dr1 eam~-INGasse$.nllllel mlius:oo•nenotolbts ID!'I!slin R Gt- lli!PI!Sidt!lr inm'*:ltedolsets Ill IE llJwa'dld 1D b dlnlllllar b' IXIliS&- NIID!liiiDnstll!lii5~nmt ""stbllifa!!f lola'diiB, 1!194 Women, Science & Playing Politics! Gender Inequities in the Sciences A public meeting with Gail Willsky, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry, U niversity at Buffalo - A presentation of the facts Tuesday, February 15, 1994 7:30-p.in. Harlem Road Community Center 4255 Harlem Road, Amherst $2 donation at door �_..., _____ . finds pattern of discrimination in public acces STUDY CONDUCTED by ID lbe UB Scbool of The YiobbociJ of ADA pideliMs II lbe audillld • found by lbe UB IOideDu indueled· • l'llbiiC ..,..,... tba DOl entirely ~u4~~~bH accasi tCIIIIId~a lli u4cbs- llllbiai pic:lure ol concimlln& cliJaiminatioD , people 1llilh dtoabi6of lbe Amerilies" in violalioD cus wi Disabilitits Act (ADA), •hacb cleab with IIDCeSS 10 public 8tCOINIIOda- oe ntJc m IIOnL The~ t.ed lbeu c:oaclusJom oo ADA «Mnpliana: a&adi that !bey ..,.._ clucced WI fall of p~blic IOOOCIIIJIIlCia hotels , aupc:rmarkels, ohoppina mall , pbann.w:jes, rnovielbealenllld 11:1Uinnl$8CI"OA Weslall u4 oeatraJ New Yor\ leam of22l!Udenu fCJIIIId I palterD of clitcnminatioo even ill lbost ~ run by J.arr;e ODd c:omparues. nus dtiiCrulllnatJOD WU in violation or a 1992 ADA deadline for lbe remcJVal of all on:bil<ctural ODd oornmllllication bamers 10 a<ce55 10 J........,. pllblic: IClCOCIUIIOdati After clocumenuna lbe pec:tfoc: nat= of lbe compliance violabon , lbe "u loclced 10 lhe reasons for lhe problems ODd deviled a model ADA educatJon and enforcement campalgn Thetr researeh and lhe c:ampatgn has been presenled IO lbe l.ndepeo· dent Livina Cen~erofWe$1em New Yon an hope of obtllnmg corporate and pubh< monoes 10 fund a field 1e<1 or lbe project The udy .also was provxled 10 "'The lndepc:ndeniS," a UB club for OIUdeniS ,."llh clisab!Jna concbllOC1s, and 10 a number of national advocacy orpnu.auons for people wid! dtsabaiJtJes llldeniS involved an lhe project ""' seniors in a pedal procram 1n fKilrries management at UB. They "'-or\ed under lhe direction of Scott Danford. UB a.au: professor of eoYJrorunental and orpruzalional psychology, 10 1 ADA eomplt· anc:e by lbe 11 different t)·pes of pubhc accommodations Theyrevie..·edlhree nesfor~type of aa:ommodauon. In each case.lbe lhree " 'es were operaled by lhe same nauonal or regtonal bu iness cbaan • A tor.,. triiiClel al perceola&C: of ible .,.. .... intemalional aymbol of 'lily wu DOl poll<d • A ,....:nl aboencc al poll<d e aa.aabOn piMs that""* inlo ...,.,...!be neecls al people duabiliua • Spe<a forwbodclwraeall that were y aqrecased ....., IbM dupc:ned ~Jhout lhe laciiJty • Coulllr.R, tables and bon lll plwmaoes..boWJ and~ that were typically 001 witlun lhe allowable bet ranae of 2J.. J.4 IDCho&. a ~~~a. a11ows 10 lbost in ranee wbeeldwn • IJI!ormauonal gnaae that ..... neJiher dear. larJe, . mple ...,.. ICCOIIIpMied by eJ• Iller raiJed lenenng or Braille • Publoc: tdephones tbal usually were DOl eqwpped ""ilb volume control for lbe hearing impatred In addiuon. .... 51udeDI.S round • number of problem untque 10 Spec:~ rae: types of publac: aa:ommodallOC1s 1bese onclaxlecl. but "'ere not reotnctal 10. """""' Alsk in theolen ODd tle.Uln& tbal dtd 001 ~ lhe hearinc·. SJ t- or mobihty-ampaued. anacuniblt shelf heagbl in supc:rmatUu, poor anformauoo sir;~~~~:< on automatic teller maclunes. lad floor obolaclts an malls lbal presenled a haurclto the vasually-unpaored In cooductlng the audtiS, lhe otudems lased lhree kinds of dtsabtlil) 1" on. heanoa and mobi~ry unpaument) 11 oo ddemune lhe UlCb of problems encounlered b) people eli b1lt1an The) took measurements of counten., doorway•. elc:., lbal pemulled dtrcct oomparuon '"'lh ADAAcces 'btUryGwdelines(ADAA ).and. UOJn a cornrnen:aally 1\'&alable 16~ · ttem acces 1b1llly un·ey m trumeiJI. •.»ened each te' compliancev.,lhoelc:dedADAAG "''It pt'0\1 IOn ''The resultS offered pnmo jD ta• tdence of ClOflllnuang patterns of Cl .. tl-nghu vJOiauons agunsl people '*llh d1ubahur-s, .. Danford SIJC!, "and the ~uden began lool. · ang for"'"""" for lbe fa~lure to comply "Prollabau-. t'<h related 10 eompiJance cloD.,_.., poae.. ICIGr)'e • he adcled ""The ADA _. ,. reqWnd ~ '.-lily adlievabk•• 10 cldtnnl.... •M dloole ... y e<:blev- lb&t,' lbeU . ~alJIIIIICtha ruled lhll wual of .... ~ ~chouldho -hoWe!. "A*!. m lbe.-eofallbul.-eallbe pubbc - eUIIIIed, lbe paR*......- IJ I tor.,.""" protitabk ~- Acclordul& 10 Oufont. "Total ignorance of the ADA would be difficult to imagine, given the publicity the act has generated since it was passed in 1990. " . dent from the aruual audtt thai !bert -re on!) r.. o po< able eaplanatmn fonlus out· 111.1ncb pananofdtJatrruiUIIJO<I ellhorlbe pubbcaoc~ ba-.adefaaentun derslandan of lbe cornpUIIIICt llandard or lhe) do nol feel suff1c:oe111 !ftS"'"' 10 "'at· l1lnl the requared cbaQaes "'TherecetUJnly,. adefJCiml undenlandan f lbe 1<'1." he said "W< found lbal cenatn publac acx:ornmoclauor made 50CD< chances. butthecban esdtclll' teomply .. tlh lhe ADA ~lny ~ . 0. lhe orber band, cenatn pu accommodat "'ere found 10 ba•·e made DO c:twa:... sue· ge.~angand erenc<atbesl Tocal1~ of the ADA o.ould he dtffoc:ult 10 ...,.,...,, g" en the publacuy lhe ._.. has &en<nlN Sine< II was passed JD 1990 " Sance only those •'bose cml n&hts are hemg vaolaledcan bnn@SUII under lbe ADA. lhe students detemuned that af the aa 's guaddanes""' 10 he enforced. lhe effort ha-e to be launched by peorle ••lh dtsabtla - .,.,n T... ~ doe pubbc ,...,..,._ ollbe ADA a8ll C1plaul the UB P'OJOCI a8ll 111 n..y IIIIo CMI.-.._ADA_....cu ,.W.C ~m.~u.~~ADAAG uau "' pt._.. lllld 111e ~~ep~lloaey .,.. """' hove doo .... eaforad. To~ lheoae pllllflbi<U. doo cJeau al10 procluced I aloon ,...., 10 ~ one of lhe maay ways ·~ •'tdespread public lwarent!il of such • .,...._ plllll Oomford doctuaed to name lbe ......,_. or lbe .,... aaadJat:d '"Our p bete .... "' I"' • aeMt of ... of lhe prol*:m .,..,.. I brood .... ., oe>eral ..al public &CCOIIIIIIOdooont.. ID rqlOfl 011 A llld 11JU1:11 I way 10 ........ ~ .- hosaad.Headcledtboc lhe UB auditinc....,. Jlf'O''Jdod free ClOIIficla>. ors-- ..._ .... ..,..,.,. ., lhe publiC w::c•..,,...._. ·ere e:lM'MiDCd "Tbese C0C10f1100C$ dtdn ' I mv1te 115 10 II thetr fiCl~tJel,' he ootcd. "and doole JD· eluded on lhe seve} tenaull) area ' I lbe oal) or 1es ba>e' l ampiJed "'till ADA guldelu>es Far f For lb(K realiOit6 we. ,... . 10 ................ ~ al)' Tbe 1es .. ~ loatedat•ae all c:ocnecled ••lh map bu neu c:lwns, ver, lllld 111e modtftea110ru l.be) had r..led 10 wou1d have been ...,thor e~..,..., cit ruplwe 10 lbeu ......_ " """"*""' .....u Danfordoullberearea-.~Ja-alaceroes and_,...,...tbll help 0011>ply Wllh Title m aldie ADA by c:onduc:ung detaled audols or for a fee Oaae such local CJrpftiZ:mOII lhe lndepeDcleat l.mng Center- a( Wea<m New Yoo\. PUBUC SERVICE coounued from page 1 t~oftrivasilypubbc~CMCZ.whether a · IJTCl'O''Od ~ tt:achJng. lhe dep1oyrrcr of grdae sniCicnu 10 ali1W!IU!IIIy projocn, or pogroms dull CXIIIIribuoe 10 lhe 0011>man good. "We'rc:~IOad<Rssprobitmsdua .., oa:urring in !IOcicty ac:ross lhe suo:." Jan. 26,1heunaversityandtbeBllffaloPubbe Sc:bool signed an ~~ to eapond UB ' involvement in Hamlin Pari-Public: Sc:bool 74 in Buffalo Wtlh help from lhe Onaduau: Scbool of f.ducalJOII, Scflool of Information ODd LibnrySiudtes. School of Man- ~tandFacultyofNatUBIScic:ncesand Malhernatic:s, !be prop:! promotes piiT<Otal involvement. and expooes sixlh gnders 10 so educational tedmologies and UB n:sources lnSeptember,UB'spubloc:iaVICeprogranl was cited in a W:.part report oo lhe Nord! Carolina re<earch trianBJe by authorfj(l<lmOhst Neal Peirce. pub6shod and commissioned by the Raleigb Ne.... & Oburwr. Peirce and coiJeagueCunisJohnsoninlcrviewedconununity ~and &Ova:nment offiCials and included an assc:ssme111 of area universities' prepan:c1ness 10 aid !be larger society. UB. througb its SchoolsofMediaoe and Biomedic:al Science . .liocjal Worl<. Educarion, Nursing ODd the Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies, also supports the King Urban Life Center, which plans to offer piiT<nl educatioo for children ages 3-7 in a restored fonnerchwcll . The project follows resiOralion won oo lbe beautiful but badly deteriorating St. Mary of Sorrows <llurcb Foil-Albert of ArcbJU:cture. and tephen C. Halpe.m of Pohi.ICal Scac:oct, "'bo dtd much oftheprobonotegalv.orineededtosa•elhe bualdtng The prototype of llus prlllfltn a currently operatJng tn Pubhc School 90. an early childhood ca>teron BuffaJo' s c:as1 "de "We learned that we could pro>ade help to a dastressed neighborhood and sunulua- "The COrnntUnity understands Veryclear/y what the university has ,IT, S h h. he to Ojjer: 0 I e t mgs t y ask US tO do are actua//y the things our p ubl'LC service mission covers. " --. - neou ly serve our own miS ion of educating studen and generating lrnowledge," writes Halpern in Univenities orul CommJIIIiry SchoOls, a publication of the University of Pennsylvarua. wbicb praised tho Butfaloeffort. The Pennp~blic:ation nocedtheac:cderalillg rate at which "colleges and univet$ilies throughout lhe c:ouotry""' eopged ill ef- and ser'lce an proJ«IS desagned 10 assast local schools and rommunttJes " Moore says lhe uot":r"t} bas~ beto ._'ttve m pubiJc sen·tce. """"many facalt) llld suiT senoing as >'Oiunii:>I:R m a voritt) of serand researd! pn>JOctS 1lw: professioaal schools.especially,5hesays.olfercluucswnh a "'1Cie ranae of modocaL lepland od!er spectaltzed serviCeS and leClhnicaliSSISiaDCO. Wlw 's ne"''· says Moore, 11 !be a:ntraJ. llOed emphasiS 00 ba>tng lhe UftJoeRll)' realtz.e " tnillalives. adeu and proJriJ!IS that ha> e a dtred ampoct on lhe mfrasuucture u4 development of lhe area tbat we ~ve m" Andlhos assen'lt'edncdyinlhe..........,..s •= lDI<RSIS.shesays.aslheCXIUIIIIyfacesiNI1mOib !IOCII!prol*ms. "lftt..R'sno""""''YIIOUII<IUS ru..c-.ng. we Cllmlll hive alllivcnity," she sayst:ll1lhalia.lnc:llarlqtiscfftaiaR,MocK drew oo l'lt:lidera Grein:r's .....-a IIIII lhe IDYaSII)'bas.indood. .. oblipioniOihelqor soci«y.lhe -ldlir¥Jihe 1862 Morrill Aa wblc:bled 10 lhediUbliatll-of~oalleges IIIII universilio:s. 'We IIO>Od colleagues in indep<oclelll Iieber educaliooiOleonmore..,.....lheMorrillca>c:q>tiono(lhesocialrole~" On:intr ""'*' m a JlllllOC P - ' lost ...,..... • lhe Cmft:relll% 011 Corranlllily l'll1nr:ntip bold a lhe lJnMniry of l'tmsyiYIIIia. "We IIO>Od oalloogueoinpltiicbigberodx:alinn.DOtanmu:biO .....,.,.... ... redefine dla:rnoc:IYeS 0510 I'OIInll> lhr:ir pltiic rocu. "No,_.wball:indal..uincweflla<sioo di~~--~~--.·--·~, ~ ~~!~ ~~!...-.·~~-~~-~~~-~r·.~-~-i~~~ ......~-res._liua.~ suburllon anc1 rura1; Grtaner added. "'I " JDCUIIIbeu llpOD • 10 do a beurr job of heipon& 10 ler'lo't our"""""""' al~- Dlrasmc .... .-1. al our locabties. Our aocaecy · no tong:,orsuppan ~ve---.,. ~\'elllU_tf_clo_ pn>YJde aorne ...,..C.C. ......, to !be people Moo- clqo<ad 011 ....- cxaordtng A 10 Moore. ..,.. COIIIIDIIIIily ........... \'a)'c:icodywbaloeuaMrSII)'basiOc6r. Solhe alhloplhey"*us 10clo-aauall) lilt lbinp.,. ....,u:.lic...-ine miiDan .._._They .... ........,.., tdl tboc>- IICialllldlplllied. Soa--.lhey IIO>Od ..... tbeoreb::ol ,.,..,... 10 hdp them......,... ...._ 10 malie lhe a:onmn~y more Ylll:alt. ~ a's ..-.:!to ancio1 ar OCODDIIIk: · S..lhey ..... 11510 clo JIAllted ._....... To fully iJ1C11* ptiic oavice. MooR II)'S. ~llldcli!acipline"- .-.:.1. '1f)IOU lock • lhe lOIII .,...... of~ IDOIIIben. llae - lloralblllhey-DOt•mive . ~ •lheyclelft;lbisisc6ua.,.....,..ot.,..... !'undine•' . adiocipline..--.by~ ....... allhe anc:ial, eab::a&ioaol. OCODDIIIk: llld ptblr: oervice -.... dJa lhe aduioO.uli111 is ~ 10addlas,lheymaybeableto · · pqocalbllsuppanlhoir.-dlllld .......... diroa oervice 10 lhe pltiic ....... 1bol's a cb:ullioo lhot ,.;n hoYae to be en...., in aldie~""""-" "'Pc'*Y wiD IIO>Od 10 know ....... - &Wild Ibis- MocR..,.. plllldmiaoioDallbt~ ail ...... IO -rmew~pumotion~~ .. ...r:::_ ... �6 OA SYSTEMS INC. SERVICE REPAIR CENTER qualil)•, c/qlerulab/e, profusionai maintenana sen,ices designed for 1M oJVitrslty of ew York at Bufl'alo IDM & COMPATmLE PC's NOVEU. & LAN SUPPORT · APPLE MACINTOSH PRODUCTS Also: PRINTERS & TYPEWRITERS --,_..........::; Jar 30 ~ •l*t d. 's~Jil'lOtilanpo•r mv­ TNU •R SDAY stc. WIIbe~ID-....:Ii­ enoea <Mit lhe """'1lv'ee t'lrougll rw• '""-·~ AwtNulibl ... --~ ot•rl'*'h~ ..for «lSI rompr.tiu~ pnc.: m ~J and r~tabth l) cal l nn...- for ) ourqUOJC 691-0001 .a •d d -a.~ lllWE labor on lour first ftP•lr!H 10--11011 _,__y the- --"' "'*'-• c R f C Wollen. UIJO' ..... a( SJ'dno) I-46Dt<i..!ori' Soudo ~ fp -IITOWIYDS- _,..AND ft:C-T l a-<dialt VMS. 'onh Compus Q "-"' -Noon- Conuoct lhe oodcmlc bai5on ot 64S· 3540 for regtm'tltion tnfarma- .___'--AirY 81SOJII'o..-ratioa. 223 A-AI.~­ Uinlaf -.Ia RNC!anlt. M4 l 'nolalq.- ·R dlift. l'b.D ., .,...r_..ot~. Colonrdo Swe Om" School d Vetmnary Sc:ieDot.. 114 «Itt Nonh Campos. S p.lll. Spoasorod bt o( l'banalcy t.oolcwood L.ilnry Nonh CamNo~... - . y, """·Nooa- ~-- .. CMll. Nonh Campus. S-1 P-"' Coa-tbo oco&:mic ~WooD •t 64S-3S40 for rqisrntion ildoannion. G nwdt Fo<torll<plotioe .C - - · aMUraAu. --AI.- un--11011-Y 1-==-n-y Cltol;ea-p """-ypolo ... Oid<, Ill . 5w11<y HaiY<!SOO, UB Dept. ol Biocl>mUcall'lbarmocology • .!06 farber_ +Clamfus llL30 p.m. ~~-­ Main Gym Nonb a.-, 6p.m a . .....,..lty: Aa lalnldeo· t1oa. s.n1 Williams 6:Jl0..8·JO p.m, Caii64S~IU 1o rqiste-r ~­ Llf'E- S AS for VMS. Nonh Campus. 1:30-4:.30 p.m. Contae~lbe ~ea~ dcmic IW.OO at 64~3S40 for rq;.u.oon iafonnauoo, 1'-.wq-~ll~ Isla-, I. A. ""'cl«. 1-9 p.m. C.ll64S-61U 1o rep... COiiiPV1'IIIf AND -11011~ ·x- ~.c I b.trodurtiM to Motlah. Nonh Campu.. 2_. p.m. Coauoa lhe ..,..,..,....,. 111 64S-JS40 fc. regisualian IDIOI'l:Nban:. PlfftiCS CCIU.OQUIUM Nqatiw Doaor IOGI ill SeanetMHtBct.or Structures-: A Lower .. Di~MMiolt" l:a Atomir Pb,...., Dr Bruce McCombe, UB l'byoia Dept. 4S4 M-oncul<.. Wiado...ta~o North C.tOpUS 1:31J.-9.JO p.:m Corutt lhc ICO· dcmic liairao 01 6U- !540 lor n!!J;:tSU'aUOO illfonnabon_ ..... SlaLt.-, •.....,.. ·· MaiiEtaAU Arena Main """" pmgram ciwelqped by lhe lnler'*'<:1081 muu:: ~ .... , . _ , Meal lt'le ~ . lbepmgr..,.,._ ay,._ -C..- pus_ 1::10 p.m 1abidhes Oawl Felder, e.ge.c.y chiW .. - . ue . ae~~~.,... .... BUf!alo f'llil>arrnoroc Olcheslta (Bf'O), .... Grl!uffa:> Opera ~(GOO) end weFC>-fM. UB's PUblic Radio siJIIion _., ~In . . poollion ... _ piaoe lrom "p rn IOdlry In Nlen t1ollloo lhe Soufl ~ The- open 1D lhe l)lblic. be~ We rNfl1f WBFO-ft.l belole an 8ldanc:e d..........._ sd'lOOI chbetl _ , - trOWT'bers Cllhe OOimU'Iily Th8 program .....,es e panel disouslian wllh Felder; · ~ Vllldaa.lruSic OOicU ri he BPO; .l<tr1 Bau;er.- dlrec:tor el .... 8PO; Gary ~ ·IWIAStic direcb d. w.e GOO. David 81n:1er1. WI3FO program direacr, and Ted 'Mp!ud <!I Meat lhe ~ ~ wll <iaouss- ..._, nu~c· 1$, ' • 1$ difterert li'om modes d. caJ1X)IiliiJi I wid .. hiSI01Cal relevanoe ID a.AIIIIO on ~ Incorporated no the dosc:usslorl.,. be demon-Sir8110ns ol <lllhe melhods and IDola used by Felder and OCher compoeers in lhe tn11111on ol , _ music oomposiLorts These JI10iude a UTilJidon and rephcatiOI'I ol.llute rrus:lc usirlQ a NeXT a:tmpuler--iilealule-<!1 Fetder's ~ "Ncmiimber Skr'-nd a (Jef1ormar>oe by <JaTIIl(ller Paul Elwood o! an ' antHap' ~ on Velore !hat he used 1111 tus percussr.... 10011<, 'Edgar VariJSe in lhe Gobi Cle$ert • The audlenoe al8o hear~ by UB ~' alurmus Kirl< Brundage, a pei'CUSS.IOnisl d. ..-..IOil8l repulabon, BPO lirll'l \'iollflist and 8SSOCI8I8 ooncert master AnsoarJU5 Avtward. and Burgess, a do&llngui1ll'led - a n d 8SSOCI8!Ie prolesaor of music: at UB They-will perfoon eJ<OerP!S 11om Felder~11 WC¥1<$. "'*""' "**'• - PAlR~ OClM:1VAN. - - SUilf ~--T--0.. T..-., Dr. c...ol C.-· :=_-.2~.:r..~:d. Vi lla htarU Cal..... 1::10 1U11. Call Ji96..0lOO (<"'- 334} far ........... --- ... . 12 -·-- - 11 --- -ur --- North Compus NS p.m. -.o.cA.L SCIDICU FRIDAY SI'SS 1 r.r \ 'MS. I :'10-4::10 p..._ Coruaa !be~645-3540 f«~ iafor- Mtdoaailllu .CD A Seq...... lt.ecopilicMl. Dr. Gerald Koadelb. UB Biological Sci..,... Dqx. 121 Coal.z. Nonh Campus. • p.m. """""'- ~-·OQIM· ~ ~ C!'dot;ift!NIIe!oyllroll ~- :·-~~~ ,_ ,__y ·Oriattatlon "' ... Crosby MKilllO&It 'Compo.tPr Lab. North Campos. 4ond 5::10 p.m. · Conuoct lhe acodemk tiaisoo ot 64S-3S40 fe< -reci=rti<m iafe<tnlllioo. IL f t l t - Mod •I M eo._.llaitleDcy __.,..~ Do¥id Felda-. SAfUR 1DA'I' ~­ -'11011~ Diau'bo..,t c-....... M.rroa I'IDI4'1111CCIIWOI-- ~ ....,.,._, Br:mtlol& lhtiv. ?O~Soux!JCam­ ludolsolm, M.D. Kinch Aud.torium. OW....'slbpilal, 8 a.m. w--.cwaoun c.n-...,J.~r..­ lm..ouoialltNoo, Ricbanl w -;. lllcber£4--., ~! A.e-.01>- pus. • p.!ll. W._ T ....... CMta- f« Te>7:30p.m. - -Nonha...-. QUUmC'I'CUI ~­ 1lloo MllirStrilofl Qurta. Sloe _..._ ,._ - Aluami- Main .Gym.- Clnlpos. "'""" St.---....-..,... MaiD Oym. Norill CaDp!s. lp.lll. _ . . .JIAIG'riiAU. . ~c--. ­ ~- Oym. NonbCam- poa.3:30pa. �_.., Will64 ____.. 7 12.1 .. . . . -. 8etJ1 w- 1-c ·...... ~ 0111 64Uil.l•- .I FREE R m of Paper M w· Pnn r Purchase r.roo '-. J FREE Surge Pro ector M __ or 500 - Wi C<o*u>ua Fom\1 Personal Computer Purc:hase ~-$.-7,, .I M .I - - ol-by N.... H -. The J•- -<=-r. ~b)' -- --w.. --, . -= • -4 -T»W-Y U'lf<nn:IOOII c-al.l o.tS -2.234 Of 645 -2132 Elo<treek !firM-"' UNI m C.o.la"t I l tht ~ hat 64.5 -3540 ft~ R'&JJI.llaiJOII tol,__ p M OND AY --~ l •1 -t •l..h( I 8M fra~~ I )(J. .t lO thc&..:icmk. 0. Jo)'a: E. , , _ . , - ollh< Clrado· ""' S<hool. 0. "'""" Sd umplllavo<r, "'-oldie ___ ___ -OO~ttoiT-.EifoeliV<­ ona; lllldO.Ittdlord s...... Vltt f« ecodeau< pi'Opo!mlllld...-dl,$ YC..· 1n1 c-a-ror T"""'""" 9 .!0 • 1ft.• 0011. _,..,.. , tO am -Nooe Coatac.1 the ~a denuc I~ 11 64~ · 354() for tq1str11.ioft IDformaJ.HXL u.-.r. , lliUoc SI'SS .,. tlw t• I l\t.IJo. frame. I : ~ .30 p.na CORtld Ill< IO<adc1llic IW.5on .. 6451540 for rqwrauoa •nfonnaoon. - INULI.a _ _. liS&.- I a - toBnltlo Sd· ..... u~NwyS...·i<osaad R-....s. 821 H<al!ll :5<1· <acU Library. Sou!ll Campus. 2 p.m. ~ reqwn:d. ... ... Cbooolac y-~- 2 ·3 )() p.m. Coll 645-61l.loo ~<~'""' 8oJbuUa& Sip ............ 0...,. CWtboyL 7-9 p.m Coli Art Parb. PI> D. -profntorof- -.u ood pro{<DOf ol ttll ood pil uoloc>. The ,.._...... lioopull ol SL ~.o...,w.....,...,.u.,vMocl! ­ col eo-............. Air' "Jungle Soene"lrom the Geoff Bellamy CoUectJon •s among art to go on voew Feb. 12 81 Afncan Heritage Exhibit1011 '" Poetry/Rare Books Collection, 420 Capen. for tq.utrll.kleJaf....nu I*'"* _..,.,_, -..1 Hall, Buffalo Oenenl b..w.von Ill ft.I.S l_ U - lor ·u-•HU• ...-.. .... u.Ubrvy a - - . &liHcakb Samca 1.-y Can· pa 10 Lm rquvauoa • BUB~ Et. B21 Sc:oao<:n Llbno)- Sou1l> WftiiiiT..... i a C SonbillllltG._.., Mue· ,_,....~ -· ,....,..,.__.tCt" Faooy•, A,au....,..., 3 Shaw.Dn.._A_&-9 • • .,.,....,..tlo)lhtc.- '"' "'. .~ ._For 1.8 ~.-Ahicoa -au. Ahmad Sulli"- • 6CS -3 Aa... ~ <6.5 Wulu"' ~Oppon ) Ceoler A..o.or- II UD free ad .,.. .. ""' pobl For - ..,.........,.call llol9-67()0 .......,__ l pm furk) Jl>b<'. Rtdt """"""" Corp n:qlllt<Ol Coii64S-611S IOr<JII"' Ca.mptn J p.m No rqtW'MJOft __,...... Fra!!M\talt.«. lOam-No.. Coat«tcht--.:A· [).2 , M<- Ho<pW ) piO tDf~toalaCt ,.,.,...._ LKlWE Mlaloler- .......... o.ofr.-.~sw........ ...s..-~ eo-""""""-'')() ... For _ . ..,.,._. 67~ 9 Convenience Quality Service Variety .otD<ts.ry o,.._._ Spodlldly, NAil .balop: - - - . W...-laefor • Critbl Jtn-Ww. 821 H<allb S<ocncu Llbno)South Campus 10 o.m No res· l~ ~ ,.;r, w,u,om C New Low Prices On P111Ctc::al P~ Modem~ Mocrololt Solrwa. r.rVM 9.!().11 JOo.a> c .. tat1lbr ~ t.a •b.tiS --·ad--Wi l NULI.a ----I _...,._ _, ~ W-b­ feq"Uiftid. ---INULI.a teqUiml l:-ep,. f '....WU._U.._ l ot....tac:tloato ............"'·· ISI.rWOQ ,...i... .. ~c In-Store, with Software, Penpherals. or Memory Purchase ... - . ----INULI.a c..t-se.r..-...c ....... . .... o..-.....-. (gb • 64S.2942. _ ..r~ ..U-l S « l b - - c .--- rw.~ - eao.-. For anfonnauoa c:omaa .kan. ailt- Co.~.«1 h.atl.oa•M~ ~~ ror~ -..-..-- J• - Walcman Pun:hase eour.cot1 Moo 1M/>. 2 , _ M FREE lnstallat on .. LomaC Hill.~ by <leorpC olf< ,_Loft. ~s A~ 6p.111 .,.,....,..tbyC«aP Mu..ey Coii<Je and Off""' of MIIIIK>UIIJnl All..,. For ockeo FREE Batt ri s Wi 0.. 0. Cioklilaa. Dep< ol 8"'f''>y-. URI\ of~ School of Mecbcnw: I ~8 fttber Sou:rh oalition �--- 8 __ .,._ ----. --..... C:AUENiliAII c:onlinued from pege 7_ _ _ _ __ .,.,. ~ 0.• .~ooqo~~a.... o.- ol u. mc.y-~ _.,......... ___...... UN- ~ s.w-t c . _ - Utoebr • .. S.lO p.a Call64~ In • __ -~- _,..,..,.., ....,...._"'_ _,_... ... __.,_.c E.llaodlle..M.D.-Iedoo ... elpoaten.~ .... -T- ~-T..,_ ..,. - bualclttlp--.. . S "--IIII The: U8 Wc.m'1 Ctub'W'lU liooldaV.. Fnolo . Fdo 11•7'10p• - y OCitor - - . . ! -'WI) . ·•o.-r..r'l'-. llatbm.ldlllp..,~foc ..... doa>- --a--. . . ___ --- _ ro~ou-w-.,...s..u..vSdoool .c-..u..- • • -~C....Z l Forest lid DOp..._ c,.u'"""-. Dntocdl. K.ev. -Co. •...... . ..... ..,... ..... Com ..s lo<ootd>o& 10 FBI r_.- "'I'< ~ pn>..ood -(I( ud auu ~~ 10426-.-..0ihnrhci•----~·tD 1991 Th<-... 5UppOft EXHI81TS _,..._._ -.u" "'An rapt at; ~An M Oui- ~ ... • nhl~ fca~.Wl•IW't froaa Afnca ud 1bt Afnc.u Ootif'O'"I. "P<"• Feb 12 .. 7 '10 p..m ... CODCJMIQ lO Ft 25 onlbr i'o<11)/llott -.Col m- Read'"l Room. •~ c.p.... onb . _ . MoadaJ lbrouJb Fnda,.. , 9 I m -S r m cu be~,, r- art W.IUtq to laU dk' lU!It id JOtl'oi..,.C-..ctlh<Ad• Cmu: Scn"len M l<C-J 11 for rrM.tt usfot'INUOft ... ,oa-.ernlll your tunt ~·(!llftO a.i IKII -..sc br M k.asll )'an ola,e ad ha"C' dlor .,.,_.... __ laPOIIIt--- - _,.,. TOif"taallt-lf'OUP\1\lb. ~ call b4S·l917 ~~....- tudelm: and "'*'Jnduuk and ~ton "'ol)ed 1e Ano.p..n..............,, ~y "fW~ .. coUea-t; tnid boob for U.C orptuUIJOft' annual bool Amood ""'lo<lo bbtk.-Md ... tuw and coklr. " ~-c-.tl u bdtoncal and upen uJt 10 bC' tldd lD frUd . J99of .. tht n.nr.a~ Mill .,..,.._b. hotd """"' . . . roll<cuhl< booU an: wdcomc: lrll booU. atrTftl map.n.n (W Rnder"• DIJnb •...tl bC' at. ctp1e4 Don.auom •rt tu-ck- ......o~ phococrophK """".... duc!Jbk f'ro<oec<h a{ lh< .... JUDJOR toanel,. COIIIIDut:l dvou~ He lidded. fcob 18 ..... Art Ocpor1no<tw Gal · lcr)-, Fiat: AruCt:a~tt, Nonb ea._ Foe Mid•oonal mfonnauon.. call MS-617 Exhibot !ipCIOI-..1 b) oh<Cary Mlod MADIIAftAdo play.Cwortby~l< swdrnu 1ft f'8.llllAft&.. K"Uipl'un: .................. """""""'. ~y . tUustnthoa -Feb dcotp. ~ '"""'"' 16 rn theUDJ\<ef'lll) Gal lcr), Fonr Aru Cml<r h Campus LLIAII£N IIIU.EII, IN - M uhtblt of scorn. rec:ordmp. llttJcles and mr.mo- rab&ha convnemorat•a,clht: hft .C LeJOICII A Holkr (19Zol- 19941, compooor. rompll1<f JC ptoneet and UB eme:nru,. professor of mu:uc. II (WI \'It'll a.Ddc'finnel) 1n dx dJsplay casn mu of lh< M""c Ltbrary. Nonh C•"'''"' an UX!d to fund k.~Jpl. fet~sh'P' Aftd commuM proj«U For IIITIItlll("tneftt~. tall 634~:140 p,. .... clepo< --" ' IR" .,. . labk tbrouc:tw-1 pak:fBuffa l bt Creatt"'~ Crafa Cmkt-. 120 Fill....n. EIIJCOU Cornplu. onb Campus_ os olfcnn, pnnJ '94 cnll .....uhap< beJ'Jnnan1 tha •""t.t:k won.. lbopJ. art scbedukd •• • ·ea" ma. Cl"UCitronc. hem SIJu:b craft. qutltJno~ , btik. ~y . cal'nC1ll ~o~~tt: and ""''and -- ~)Stull Ln ~rnbro.da) . liliJ.nt:d &tan. ,c...-c:Jry COOSII'\ICOOft lnd pol· let)' ftts arc S2M'IO f0< stU denu aftd RNOr alJ.ZC:IK~ S:J& SAO for fecvhy. suff 1nd oth a..- firm t'mOWftCd for 111 SC'I'n cott.ll arohih!.dural re:phcatK'IIl and For men lDformauon. a iCbed Ilk ond. map ........ phoo< b4S -24J4 bdV~occn I S p m or ~S-61l.S bd'vocm 8 am and 4 pm to"""""'· J08S - 1.1#-1011 In &he W:D yean 5ince u voas estabh..dJed as a pnll...abor~ ctron.lh< £.- .... ,..~ -·..- NOTICES Dt- A oc:llolanbipfunclforstudenl& of colo< .... beea - - .. memory .c DaWc J. BrooabU>a• ..,.;.,.. ........,..,... COUDK.kw II lbt uni'ICI'Iity. lbatwe ........... .... belp<d <mploye<>. ........... aDd lheir farruhes V.' llh a "anefJ of problem~ by po<n>JCI••& U\(0<mltion and rdenalto • VUldy of campw ..., community ... """"""- Th< EAP nowl<Otb opphcanu fO< two EAP c:oord1,.._ pooitioCis 00 be filled. respoc:tively' .. April .... J... a{ lbU yea. lntaosaoll pcnaas ohculd -..;,.-Ilion& wid! oleacr af appl- oo: ol111y 111'111:· ..,.. ltuproblobly_, apmtolbt~~ ~ IJid of be upp'llded "Foaall), o l - INl maory olll:oo lltiiCIures lluoa W<ft nol ~ 01' ""<'>'e Jft• iliDdards Md t<e ~u.. ......,..o..-1 - -..., ...-«103 ...~ 01' ~.,-­ --..... .....g,o....._..,-..., be cadull <'•alawd llll"IICIMnll ftiCIneen and UbODO ol retrofit or • ld be rnaoded cac:lo 11ft I omoqut.. Ill lteeeSW} 10 at t"ldl ww:ture Uldl"dualf} ud underslaad d>a lhert' t1 DOl a 'on<-<Jzt-fou-all' u~" . l>lro<WoiOndop- IP ---ol-- -\o._ ... ......,.,..,., -D<wl -Ill' l>lro<Wol~ ­ lbal en!COIISinOCI<Id a.s.an...,._ (be(orei97Sl ov-ol~ - 01'- dial meet iel s JRifOConl~ "Some ollbese bwldm& I led because the "'crt onl retroliaed to • lnel nen .... eronomicaL" Wei ~.nbom Am 5)-U•ncnn)' O£v~ mnl. ......... IP~IO Din<· IOrol~--"' .. \"cnll) D<velopn>eol. """"" t II ~--,_­ ur.(11 l)-5.-..LJk '"« tP· '096 Mo4bllt«woh Sporiotk~ISI.-21·­ H<alth......,...._...._.. c.-.. -~~~~ 3097 on-- (SL·l)-1....,..,_. E<luocaboo. Posuoc Ill' .)(Jllll 01.-.rol~ ­ s.-. ol Ardo......,. ... Ploaal.q Sj-I'<IOtn•& Ill'· 400< . . -.. ou-.., ·-< l, l .. ...... - . liNaJ Opportooit Stud<ol Aoononll1. Post.oa& IP-0013 "-'"" ou-... (SlA, ..... ......... ....._.._Oppon.. nlty)-SIOCkal_, ,..,._ ....p 14- w.... T - •· •• ......... ...._.... Opponanit,t....................... e,, 11011.-.1 .. S.lcty,""""" IP-4022 c.a....ua ..-clietio:al ...,- -- .-pa (SL-SK:wat<hn& c....... Poohq IP-0017 cowaawaacwa CLUaRD ~ Spodoliol (~ l'lm:ho>anJ, LIK 110616 Cltrlt I (SG-16)-SmclerM Ac COUlll1. Ll11< o«J727 Cl<ft I (~c-o<aiiOII - Syt;t.eJN.l...lnt l.Sl!i eu&aiRD CMI. c..._ (SC-85}-Uiu- Focwue.. Lene t l1632.12349. ................. a 79- T7 JOad los 10 Jacl<sonvttle 0!51 Wednesew( -""0 7 06 remanng goong on a 14-1 run to lake a 73-72 lead on a Myron Banl<s tree lhrow a1 the 3 02 ma'1< Alter adii'Q llucl<· eiS Jacksonvu-e s Memus McClary nn one oiiWO tree throws to knOI the sea a1 75 But after mossong oo the f rs1 try downc:ourl , U8 came bac:l< bloCking a McClary shot Freshman Rasaun Young g<abbed the 100M bal and snuck on for the lay\.tp and a 77-75 US lead On the next posses$100 , JIJ s 8a<ry BrOWfl oonnecteo on awo free tvows 10 lle at 77 w• 46 seconds 10 play FOllowing a Modte Cote 11l1S$ . K~ S....ent>y toed up a Jaci<sOnvil playe< on the rebolnj bol poo;ses$<00 ,.. a-ded 10 the Oolphons sett.ng up a 12·1001 IUfTII* by BrO'Ml WI 2 1 seconds remanng 10 sea' the JacksonYoooe UB was led by Myton 8arO<s Cld Rasaun Young each scored 19 poorns Banks recorded a 1~ 11 rebounds Modoe Cox added 14 poonts and fNe assosiS Ia the BullS The Bulls I lo 5- 5 w UB battled back from a 12-pocm defoe~ "'' w-··•,....,. The women s ba lba team snapped a ee-game losing Slrea and poc:t.ed up ol the season w an 82~9 drutlbong ol Chicago Stale 10 raose the teams record to 12-6 The Aoya sl"ool 50 7 percent to<-...'" the game. their besl ol the season COIYleCI.W'lg on 34-ol-67 foeld goa 8l'f'4ltS U8 Slrell:hed liS hrSJ half lead by goong oo a ro-o nM> e on the half 10 g!Vt! the Aov8IS a 43-17 halltlme edge F players scored on double hgures jtnOr .len desGrose>lliefs leadli'IQ the Roy w 15 poon on t:Jdy 15 monutes ott the bench . Senoor Brooke Smo added 13 poonts M1y Hale led lhe Roya e.ghl retxlunas the~ l•rSI East Coast Conlelence VICtory ............., •c Head Coach Budd Termn·s Bulls swm team lOok a 129-114 Y1Ctory over host Cleveland Sta e on Friday, February 4 The Bu!ls now stand a1 5-2 on dual meets Marl< Horgan 'WOO two events tor UB Wdh forst place on the freestyle (4 48 70) and 1.000 f eesayle (950 51) Kory a so lOOk 200 backstroke for the Bulls on a ame ol 1 56 49 Jamoe Playfu won 50 lreestyle 8\lerll on 22.37 and Shawn PaytOn-Newman fliiiShed forst m he 200 freestyle on 1·46 20 The 400 freestyle relay team ol Horgan. Chns Brady, Pay\01'1-Newman and Dan Houlohan also lOok filS\ place a 3 14 00 showing nsnes w -·.sn ruaonoon.. c:ontanues lhrouJ.h Feb 2S oa lh< lama D)'eu Exh•b&t.on H.all, Wrd floor Hayes HaU, South Campus Th< hall ot opeo r.a.lty/slllff and lhe commumty from 9 a...m. to S p.m.. Monday lhn:luah Fnda) Tberc t5 no adnuuaoa chq< wre (Sl~5}.u.........,. G_ _, _ --oi~- ~ AIICtllttCTUUI. DISPU1' "Ardutectvral UttttJ Boston Valley T<tn Coua." • d"pla) hi&hlolht••l of lh< I I " "ft)' ......,. be ooV'OI...S m .a. .....,....,... Th< Bufflllo 8.-.h ol lh< 1\rl"'ftnc:.l Mtoc~ ot Una ~ .,.._...,..,.......,_lito 0111 ... wnaearor~· ......... Bu.ttaao•l99l , _..*"- w traiDtd ueM.troflbr:ewM. ~tl Jod)'B.....,_ be lidded .... ~ t.ildoll& eadl ,__.-.- Kolhonoe Ti M ..- . $ 1. 1111 ..,.... For...C.......... nll ,........,a( ... IF • IJibft . - · .... a.- Upeo Sdool -~·p..., plu c_.. WW!t-ll~l:a d'oaYftll w.U M: ta'W11111 ..-ell• deuc:n. ~ 10 _,_ ~ - soo '*C Dorsi Raynolds' women's swrn team also traVe4ed to Cleveland State oo Feb 4 where they held on to{letea lhe host VIkings 124-111 Am Mane Gorsia won two events for lhe Royals, who ra.sed lheK dual meet record o 4-4 Gorsko won the 200 ondMdual medley on 2 10.93 ano also fonoshed ftrst on the 200 breaslstrOke on 2 27 74 Karen Lasky won lhe three-meier diving COflllBIIIJOn for the Royals Wdh 242 10 poonts and Kelley Sharl<ey won the 50 freestyle on 2Ei 14 WteeUIIC The Buns· wresllli'IQ squad traveled to Central Connecbcut State where they tet110 the East Coast Wrestling Associatlon nval Blue Oevlfs 28-13 1o drop their record to 28 Will Moss, Jr. won a 20-11 deciSIOn at 167 pounds over Centra Comectocut's Daw Scarpillto pace lhe Bulls . Anthony Corne (150). Ctvos Lerrmo (158), and Sean Mclaughlin (Heavywetght) also posted wms for Charbe Cheney s Bulls llldoor Tr.dl The men's and women's indoOf track squads were allhe Hardee's Classic on Morgantown, W.Va over the weekend Judi Novak won the 5.000 meter race lor the Royals in 18 :01 . The U B , _ se1 two school records Tom Ducey was fifth on lhe mile at 4:23.7 and the distance medley squad fonished seoond in 3.24. �()(IISiltUIId tom PtoQe I ltf~-s • liB -s llamlin l'lod<'l • .... ... • Thtinilial Jli'Oimlllin,......Saprojea ..,...,...IIIIIIIOCial ..'hillb and llf<:r lhe •• _.... ODd dclllb ~ ia. """"'Yo~ ........... pus dviliea cleYdopod by lhe UB ~Sd>oolol~ .,._._. two.dtns lhe proaram ,• • wide .-..,e of c:oop:rati~ eollbvcn in¥01 • The - '"' lr\'Ual UB pro/at;ionalldlools and raeudl Its ijbnries and lhe F-lly of a1Ural I· moa IDd Mallhellllllic::a. Greiner IIOIOd "UB very proud or~ · laboratiou wi Hambn Park 74. 'Thu u a Jli'01<d 1ba1 lw • lot of people ItS """'Jl'ion ID I nol JUSl lhe ot:IJdaru; """' puticopale, bullhe focuhy members" • ~· 1hem,. H e odded "We lluM. that B and Scbool74 are dotnc gfQI "'or!< tocetber in getun~ young people !Jke tbe>e ucn.ed about a rolle~ educauoo--cenmc !hem to thoM. about IOIDC to a unl\·emty as an omponant pion lhetr I.Jvesand on br · their ochooJ prepare thrm to pmtue that p i 11' a aucial p;mty Tor . - . . liOnS C'/l'lo&hrr~ espcciaiJy I p& unMnlly ijke OlD, 10 support eierrtet'Gy IIIII !leCmdory eclalion." Thompson said 1M panD<nlup •n•·olvon& UB and Hamhn Pari.: Scbool74 i one of the most comprehrn>o •• undenakcn b} tbr BufflloPubhcSc:hool " Bbnnc the ,.ealth of tno ...ledge u research communoty can pro• tde and 1M sum or the expenences of"' fac· uhy to bear on 1M problem of 1 ''"'lk eiementar) school." br added . 11u V.1ll male the UDIV<I'Slly a real Gresham, Mueller named to new po '*'oldie dlilcnl' ti .,.,.., help '*lbdr·a;pec:~~~rm ol "-*' The allioace '*'be-.~ To dale, die collabonlioa be,......., UB Md Haml Park 74 Jlf'O"ided .alt-p1111e . .. demJ >ritb bands-on nperioaor Ia UB ......,_ W.. lftd oppcwllllll· !leo to ..... ' the .... ersity to wards Md report OD fi videoo and llllei'IOCU~c:ompuler ~ "It's a ctUCial priority for institutions of higher education, especially a public universitj like ours, to support elementary ana secorulary education. " - mce<>cnl'hpoc~ and anumber of OCher topt . 101heY>Ce st:ude.n The actJ\1tleS. ••paneled projat. to be dt· reeled b) M"'ahmu Shu.JU. l:B a sostant professor of educat>on. mvohpecrfh: acu' Hit: dt · ogned and ffilllllled b) tilt >ehool' t I.e) areas "We've had a lingerong uuht)' appropnation problem, because of ugnilicant casu. Tlutt ' , eveo !hough " 'e've reduced oonsumpuon. cosu for utiltues have been n mg •·ery quickly. Our expectauoo for 1994-9S, bo..-e,..,., i lhll thecampu utihty shortfall appropnatJon will be addressed. so we don 'tsee 11 as an ongoing problem 95 ·" 10 !994"-"'......... "'This sununer-probabl) start· mg 1n lht latt spring--.'e will bt n:locaungthrDep:utmentofChem''II) fromlheSouthtO orthCampu• That real!) bnngs threr llddJtional cosu to the U!Siitulloo F11S1. there i 1M C05I of movtog Olerrustry,astheiJiboratorydepartmentsbaveasicnificancc:ostolmov- mgassocitded..;tbtbem. Thecampus ~about half I million dolIars. ,.1Uclh is our esuma~e fcx the move. The executive budge! pro•tdesus>ritbabout$300.000olthll. "Second. we see the additional utolity C05151hat the new building will bnnc. being taken care of as pan of the overml utility appropriation for 1994-9S. ''lbinl, there will be additional univ~ity facility costs in the areasofcleaninganduadespc:oploit's a very compticated building. ... , lllere 1 mon<) tncluded m 1M execuu•.. budge:t for ne" bwldmg openincs. but !best ha-. not been allocated for ondo vidual campuses. "lnshon.•eantic.ipatefundln& for 1 mooth move and expect !hat .... " ·ill have the Cl>emt>ll) [)e. partment reloca!c:d and back on full operauon., we sta11 w fall 1994 semester " GRI lni;::.~.~=::;.= ootho campu .e•en l1TlOil£ all the SU ' Yunl\el')ll) cen~r . hecJu-.c \tiC are the mo't compr~fx'n, 1 ,r campu' '"the ' )'"'m ~ ~1'3Ju ate educ•uon and rc..c•rch m" ""'" brre are'"') large 1b< SIO mtlhon or capttal GRJ fundtn& for 1M .y.. em I • postll\r ror u In thccurrentyear. forexample,there 1 SIO milhon of apital GRI for tbr system. We ' re effecuvely us· ingourponionofthat (38 percent) forcqu.ipment pwcllases and rebabolliat.ion of spaoe. "But because it is a capttal budge:t item. it cannot be used for personnet coru. We' d like to see on 1994-95someGRioperllingfunds. whidl wouldprovideusanopporlliDity to add selected academic faculty and support positioastothe university, which we thiM. would move us r<lfWllrt! on the ~of gnduale education." (Jill c:oontm.>o-olk , _ for pro- endoW< nunonry darts Sbr., 1 tnuDmtllm dn-.lopn the prtlfl1liiiS , • pn . 11101) r .., liOUI'Ce ror __,ty ~ ........... \\ e' "c ~ r.tr C)CS of tbe.e )oung ~le hght up t WJr DeY.. . pt'C\ KJUSI)' UnlmA!Ined .... oomph ments And as edocatOf'> of teacher\. •c"\t tnour lno"'· ho" off of tbr campu and onro tbr commuml)', v.hen< u ·.. en on .... hft and <'llerj!) " BUDGET se•'ffal ud l&rec: C<l<lhnued from page 1 Utllltl• ltrat.ca•c •~commuruty. •llhaaey< ....,_IDI~mda..,....,.,. B' s \<triii)'·WUk ......, for....,.devdoc-.,-..-...-s qua!JI o/h ~ Sbr .......t .. .-. _.<R~I)' ' s decuooM buJUwdlhat se•eral UB foe · ulty research Jlf'OJ"CC "dl br con ducted II W llo ,.ell 0.,., .. ,n be 1 case tudy of the processes and pohcoes used by Hamhn Pari.: Pnnc1pol 10}« Ham ""'" ber dlorlto dfec1 I cban,e 10 the scbool culture II Hamltn Par\ Another. COC>ducled by 1M UB Center for Apphc:d Pub!x Afr Stud.n.... ,u eunune 1M relllloe'1' hrt•-een lM scbooJ and II ard1mpnmngtheoroDler'letiOn "I thonk "'' all UJd IIJII, "thai ......... otked l gecher ... 11 Jn lM pul lfl I "''I} lhll' benefited c~>r child= ....~u as the UB educauon facuhy and on jan •-as added to .....,. . . . ck •dojw:ul ol-- ~ call for the ~ol10 pand partotalonvohemeneta lhe scbool' cu11101lum and poi.Jc) T e 1'hey lhoha¥e boon J'R>''idod,.,.., I ftn1hond look a ~ Ilk and lr:attq. •itbtheplol......""""" IWab:lnapl'onhem.l...ast ,.._,the propwn ~toii:ICUJe""'. ntn1 .. .......... an:-......-..~-­ YAP "Last year, 1M txecutJ>e bud· get recommended 1M ehrrunatJon of 1ll ne"' gnduate TAP ouppon But cer111nly . ,.. "'""ld bopt to fond a "'"Y to resl<n tlu ~ as "'" cbd last )<Ill' " ~ outloolt '1llen are rows y pnonues m 1994-9S. should addttJonal moo..,. become 1 ,-..Jable: 1Jrommurut} col~ suppon. 2) $4 milbon ~...'ldrtoluruddtuonal fiiCillty nu wouldpcrmllthe')'Siemtoaddaddt· t~<oul"i<-.ectoon•. parll>"Uiarl) 81 ~~lek\rl. to do..'"'rea~ thrumentA..,<tudcntqo ~uat< l:B"'"'Idm:eH< 10- 1 ofohe 101'1 new lull-lime or onac1ed "3)11>< )'51em"..Ualsobeft:<lUCSIm&S3mdhanforiludmtsupport,.,... \1<=. such"' career oourueltftl. l<h1Sellll!lt.childcare.<tc4)Thesys- unC> ""'"illbe""JU"St'rlllopentllngl\ond< forGRJ. We will beSURJOIUrllaD d theie miliiiiYOS. lu ,...·~ ~ • leadenhip po<itJon repn:bns GRI. Gi-. the faa tha -bop~ "itb • stablet.selul@claswehlrvetirl994- 95. il' tally an "''fXXI11..IiitD lot the ~~....,.i' ~ "Wewillwod.WI)'hardto...,.... tha theie priorities . . on the lep;latiYeii,IICD<Ia fur 1994-95. Thai "ill begin withaiJlOISirtc'-'lli:s IDCIIIIhd localaon.,.JSpaidmswiththeWNY legislaliYedelepion." ,._ , . , \.~ ''"'~\........ \.... ... ...~ · .• • • \. .. ~;.":.. ~~"''.':..'• ~ . ..' ~"' 1 .\.~ 1,, ~...~ .... ;-- ,·. ~ .,•••, •• ~.:l·.-.:_.~ He has been m''Oh'ed •l1b numr:rws un1 \ ersny com • oncludo"& sentn& as depar\metllal lw""' •db 1M Offoce of Senoces for the Handacappc:dll)l bues Sen tea ond • a dqiMmmtal ~veto the Cornmtuolt 011 Depoe~ Off-campus. br lw been • IJ'eagftr - s bowd member ol . . 8enntll V tna,. Terrace Homeovo11C11 8 0 -s a member and....,...,., oltbe Adult Educ:atOJ Semceseu.-ol lhe es1m1 No.. Yort C<morut.111oleolqeo IIIII ~Mueller nmed a bdaelor' ckp>e 1D secoedlry .......... fromtheStatrUni•....,tyColle~at<lenneo.amasacr'sdep.or•o cuidance and rueh fmm St. Boaaveature Uruversoty. ud a 1BA depu. emphast in finance. from UB Johnstone resigning; Greiner praises dedication, leadership D• .,ce~, l! ., chan<:ellor acr 19 andformer~ ­ deru or Buffalo t.u Collegr. """""""ed lu ""'~""'""' tond.J) be.ou>e of bralth rel><>th John'lc>ne. 53 , I ffertnr lmm CIIIL"er WI <•peeled to return to Buffalo for tle~tment a1 R .. P Cancer .,u lnstltult UB ""'sulen1 Willoam R. Greoner ossued •the folkw.onc swement " Bruce Johnstone lw been a leader of good bean and peat,........ for SUNY Hi commJtmeru to tall' Unl\-er511 and Ius o,.., pcnona1 ' dedtcatiOO to 1M sy em hne been auctal duri recm1 years. as SUNY lw faced li~ and ""! lz.auonal cballengex . .... the llll-.J level. he has taken a socnifiCIDIIcader>bip rok on raistng a..-.rcness and Ullckt'standing oa key educational i sues, particularl) ia tbe area ol fiJiaiiCJJIC lugber education He really has done a t:remeDdous jOb. It beelt a plea.wre and privilege ,.'Orbng wotb him. "All of Bruce's rolleapes ~~ UB jotn the thousands around dte .._ · who are wislun& bim well. We know what a difftcuh ckcisioa his resiiJllllOCI is for him. Md " 'hal adtfficult time this i fcxbotb Bruce and Gail. Wlule we wooold like LObe able 10 ,. elcome 8nD: borne 10 Bulfak> underbettercircumsl.lnCe5, wewtllcenainl betbinkingof'IMJobnslone family and woshonc !hem the •·ery best." Jobnsmoe'o resignation I effective March I. The SUNY Board ol Tnw<:es ..,iJJ meet next week in ew Yorlc City and are expected 10 name ~~- �_,....,. RichaJrl Howard, retired phy ics profes or __._..__heldFeb.4 in UGiwian Univaulist Clnm:h of Ambena f.:.: Rictllrd J. Ho,..ard.a Mimi UB ph}'$i<$ !W(essor ond 111 expott in clouddlambcr"prysia..Honrddil:dhn. lO . :Millard Fillmore Su!Jurbln """Peat after eri'lt a be•uftack. A groru. d 1bo Uoi...-.ily d Km- IDCky,..t.orete...,.;...,bolhBS.IIIdM.S. Howaa-d -=-! · AID from lbo(hoS.Uoi....,.jty.ln 1 1bojaimd . o.p.ma. llld rrmoftd h!lreor11iUlis~ill 1993. ~ '~~.m~dOd~~~~ ing a gnn for his Wild: on !lllpti>IIIIJil ....... \'111)01'. His Ia...- Wild: ""' in ~-0 . phoii:Jgnply and lhe ph)'>lcs or nuic. Survoll<)nl tncludebis wife. Eleanor; two daughtets. Diane and Mau..,..n R Ragen; and three grandchildren. Anthony Kaye, former social work asst dean .........,. -IL ~a. former assistn deandlhe UB School or Social Waoi(.diod I'd> 4 in St. fnncis ur-sintl lbne fO!Ioow. .ing a lengdly illras. f'unenl ~ W<R held Monday Ul St. Grqpy lhe ~ OaJroh. Wdbamsville. l<l\)'e earned a badlekr's degree from Buffalo -Colle:@le ll!dm_. &. P"" and doc:l<lwe m soc.a1 Wild: from UB. He lq>rl hiscamor as a ~for 1bo Erie Oull)· Dq!artmerll d Social Servias,lhen ~as a sooi.ll Wild: supen.i""in Bulfaln Oilldom's Can He la1rr "'""named&SSISillnldoanor!ho UB School or Social w.n. where te sava! for rm years.~in t975. AfterbisKaye worb:d ror 15 )'COB as ldminislr.tli.., cirecsororcasewcxt servioesf<rk8offalo Calholic t::lioce5e.. "" is Al"'i\'Od by tus Adele. or Wil1iamsville; IWO 500S, Anlbmy m nf Rncl:lesl<f ..-.:1 ~ or Gao~ Md.; a dauglner, Caodiscc 'Meade of Williamsville; a trOO!el'. Vina:tt Sn-ith; a siSier,AgnesCzahor:aod 5 grandd1Mm. wme. T WAS A breatf _____. ........ ...... ........ ............, ....... _ ---- of dwnpions u .S . Oiyrrq>lc~-hopd'ulkn­ oifer Mead spoke ~ nearly 200 Uli _. ......... . ond alhlelic .smintl•dwil1& • .breal::full~~:ld Feb. l f..- Nlrlional Girl ond Womm in SpmU Doy -01'1 (Nowsm. The Student Anoeiation and the uniousiry'' OWSO C'Oinll\lUa: ~ che brealcfiSI l>anquot in Alumni Arena to r"""''IUU che l&lenlS and contribution of aU women alhlars. espeiCIAJiy !hole 01 U8 Mead bopn by ttllina tho~. ~you could all be in my pos1tioA," Her~ c.m>eLU. SUit basketball pbyerandwrtiJ:I& goal~ fa< Providmce Oollege, M.,u. .... inu:.uupll>d .......... dutins her oopbomoreyear in January 1992. she wu ~ wit1111 ~tal bean okfOCll Steunderwentqpenhe.ait SUl'gef)' m f'ebnlary J9'J2; tell da)" after tho qperation she was an tho bencbes cbeering on •her teiUrulllltts. In four montll> sbe had mad< I Ml l!OIIlebac 10 pom. That seuon she was nruncd Ill tho orth0151 All -America ..,am as "'""II 1s the firotteam AU New England se...,._ f o r -· Hera_,_gesoorefar · tt'lball Ibm..,....., wu 10.1 poinlS, woth a pel"-£a.me average of 7.4. In January. 1994. Mead act:rpiCd tho Honda-BI'I)derick Cup 1D5porabona1 Av."'J'd, .,.,_.... eocb year10 a collegiate"""""" alble.., wbo O\'CI'OOil'leS 1 peBODAI handicap 1~ contribute •t o tho ~s of her team. bile rd'emnJ! 10 her wrgery as"'jol~ aD01ber obstacle "toO\·croome, Mead Ibm an a!hlete's mtntal attitude is wbat nlllkcs a di ITcrena: She said • strong belief In bon-elf. the ablht~ to set goal$, and not being afraid of fai lin,g contributed to bcr success. NOihong u more i mpon411t thaD setting goals. sbe said. "My roal through surgery W3SJUSt to live. andbave abean that""""""·" Mead said that sometimes people mistili her self.;o surance fa< coclmess. "But I JU>t see it as self-cooftdence." A• for not wonning e•"Cry game. ··11 happcM toe••eryooc." sbe said . 1'here'ulwa~ another day and anodler game " She Wd tbat it' s euiu to get through the bad games by realizin& tbaJ after it•s over. you c:at1 over· loolr. it and mo'·e ooto win~. She advised, "''i e 100 percent oow. Even though women's sports bas came so far. it' s ifl'IPO!Ullllhat we all make m effor1 10 make it grow." In an in~w after her speecll. Mead indiealed not. of the ways 10 belp women •a W ~sed ••• t .... t.-....r "'* · pmU .cll.ieve 111<n """"' i _ spread promo6on of "'""'"· "Most petJple dno ' t evet1 """" that tho U.S Soccer Team is t rinJ the East Ooast. It·s h&nl far - ···- IQ"" the ....,..s OltL. "Give 100 perr:ent now. Even though women s sports lras come so far; its important thaJ we all make an effort to make iJ grow." -- Sbe alsn said that it IS unponant fllf pade school ferruole 1thlet"' to have positive mlc model • •wttm I wa• YOUDJ! there wore hanllr any women athlete5 10 be mlc mvdels. I always lOOked to people who ~ more sucoessful thaD I was and tried to emulate tbem.• OOeted lwo fulloCbolatShips from l"mvi- Newton gifts provide 'fwo,.....,....,..,._C.. ___ pharmacy scholarships fran Mr. and '" ' Cecl J. Newlorl ol &aderllon. Fla., .._~ reoe-1 by the School ol 'l'hamlacy mpenTI!Ij lei dlv endow The Ceci J. and Voolet W. Newlorl Scholarship Fund. In lldcfllion 10 a gilt oi3.0Xl shares 8IYIOUnOad - a t oronlhs ago, Mr. and Mrs. Newlon have made a aeoond gift o1 another 3,0X) 6hares Combilled. the two ills total sNgh1ly more lhan $230;0013 and are Jhe largest ~ 91191 recellled by the school from an lldlvidual . They will provide W8lly needed resources IC>' Mure pilarmacy students, ac::IXI(di:lg ·to Oaw:t J . Triggle, dean ol the School ol .Pnarmacy. which has 'Pad along-slandiog dlstingulshed reputa!lon Ia' teachqj and research. and IS consis· tenlly ranked as one ol the nat.iorl'SIOP pharmacy schools. Initially, Triggle added, 10 schOlarships ol $1 ,000 each wil be awarded annuaDy to undergraduate phannacy students on the basis d need and merit. The Newtcns explained 1ha1 their primary f88SOfl Ia' making the gills was in gralitude for the OUISianding ·educalion and lr8irWlg Mr. Newlorl mceMid at 'Butfakllhallead to his successful business and prdesslonai~-.A 1928 graduate of the trillel'siiY's School ol Pharmacy, he was wilh the w~ Co. as a tPIJarrtacist inl sua nwlage.- from 1933-78. 8)(0ejll frtlm 1941-45 ....mtlhe \9erVed in the u.s. Arm/ in1he Sa.tlh Paclicald Korea 1heaters ol eclion. He retired lrorTillhe 8I111Y with the rank of lie!ilenMt colonel. The Walgreo;ln Co., Mlich QPEif8leS 1,836 610res ttvougt:t. out !he nation. recenlly annaJr'tCE!d plans o <JpOO sewn _,_ stores in the Buffalo area within lhe IXlfTiirQ ~The US pharmacy school was clled in 1993 by NeNs & IM:w1d Report magazine as the sbdh best in lhe na1ion based upon a ·sorvey of faculty ahd deans ol nne than 70 phannacy schools. U8 was the only pharmacy school in the northeast rM<ed in the lop 15. u.s. dc:nceCollqeondUnivenityoC ortbC.vo1 Mead cboJe to pllly ba.uthoi.U farl"mvtd.....,. Collece. DeaJ ~r bometOWII of IRa Mau. A i1r<1r1J f i l ' l l - .-ned ber a spot oo tho Bi& East C<laf- AU- RookX B..tdbooll Team ill1990. The oen year she bearne 5tlttif11 ~for the sooca- team m additKlrl ..,...,_ posiliocl wifb the basketball '<.lrn. .,.., 6ol<lun,g ber'foustb year playina f<ar Providenot, Mead U)'S the Nmiooal Soccu Tum and trauU.ng for !bt Olynlj>io:$ are her lon&-llmn ~ bo! she hopes ro oomeday CIOICb col.letelevel '"""'""'• socxa O!herspeaken"' thobaoql.ld ~Nei!IOO Towusead and Emily Ward. Omctor ond Assisla.. Oirecmrofl< lf1ics.~vdy : >ee Presodoeat of Student ADocimioo Kane Kaney. and Carol~. •ife ofUB ~­ dent Will:wnGreiner. who spoiUcm borOWII esperimca as a coltqe otblete. Also honored"" Betl.Y Oimmic&, Auocia~e Oin:dor of lleereatiOIIIII Addetics. Dillllllid was.,.,_.... -.ith the UB Ita:qcciliocl A1li'lU'd far hel -w:e ond cootriburioouothoUBAthletics[)q>artlneol. "We'~ """"" .from Oladt Han in tho '70. oo 1\Jumni Aeaa ill the '90s. I'm pmbll alllled'in!cUoa UB pmU lilt " .uL c �_. • ~ cloolaleroiiHDL .... pen::enl body fa · wbmaximal ~.,...,I) - to give pugram IDd IQer oplioas <Ail for 1be fait ; m (in· eludes a UB RT t-41irt) . Fe. rqiJiratioft . crmalion. call R •1 Services (6-U-3141) be.......,9.30Lm aad4.30p.m. ~will be made II I S-minule onlftVII PwtiociJ*IIS may complete that~ fonn and pay lhe fee II R • I Servic:a, Room I JO AI Alma. Clolbma IIJllliOIIn* f<X exercJK lbotlld be ........ f<XIhe . SJX101011 of lhe eva~~ UICiude tbe Division of... Departof Pbyoical Tbenpy and EJ.cn:Uc Scitac:e. UB Sports MecliciiiO IMitllll< and lhe Uvin& WdiCenler on drug thernpy 0,.....,m Tho ICJqlpe Psi " " - " -· tical Ptwnury ofUB • ·iU a procnm. ~ Updalr. Focua 011 New 'Jb<npy 1994" Feb 19 from 8 LID. 10 );)() p 111 Webller Hall in Mlllanl Drua Fin- ltoopilal. Gllla Cilcle Tho procnm. WJef<d 10 pbormacy pnclitiooen. IIUdt:nu and pbysici-. will lllldr<ss u 1opoa and new ' ~aad lllltipbldtt lbetllp)': ...,., byperU2W011 padc- lineo: aueaiD& Jlllliml ~ of pbarmacoCbcrapy new dru uoed in tbe trea1ment of HIV: Wllqicl r.. overoornit1a cbemo- Courses for pharmacists liletlp)'~ tumorl second-JC110Rb011 anti· ronvulsants Paniapa.nts will rece~ve oor coolaet bour of COIII.inwn& educa· ooo aedit 1Juou&h the Olfoce of Conunuing llducasion in lbe UB School of Pbannacy r.. eacb • lecture !bey anend Atlelldana: II lbe entire program will provKie a) Ull&l of Sl1 cootac1 bours The genen1 rep lra1ion fee of 525 and srudent regtstral:Joll fee of SS tncludes all lectures. bandout matenal reliesluneot a buffet Juncheoll and a oertifteale of conllnuing education ored1L RegistratKlll deadbne 11 Feb 14 F<X more mformatAOn. call 7Sll4 . Fitnes Fair in Alumni Arena on Feb. 18 0 Recreatioa and Intramural Servoces ,.ill hold a Sprir~~ Faculty/Staff fitneSS Fan on Friday, Feb. 1 from 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. in Gymnastics Room 17S, Alumni Arena. North Campu Porticipatin& faculty and Sl1ff ..;u m:eive a bealth screemng to tnclude cudiovucular ri · anal)"· blood pres'""" and hean rile, are offered 0 The OtVISIOII of Conlin 'Ill EdUCIIIOII Ill lbe UB School of l'barmac) li offeon& aa IDtr'Clduclory program r.. hospital and IMIJIUIJOII-based pllarmactsl5 tlus "'mlel The COUJY, ~Basto of Cbnteal Ptwmac) l'racoct An lntroductO<} Course r.. ~ sutr Pbarmac•.a." IS designed to pro•ldc: •ntroductory-kvd dtdacllC traJnlnJI a.uned at !be de•'dopment of bas><: chm· II for cal pbarmacy practoce lhe suiT plwrnac11a Semon be beld from 79:30 p.m on Wednesdays m RO<XR C-248 of ·e Hall on lbe 'orth Campus Re~tsuaoon Will bqin at 6. 15 p.m The scbeduk Common Labor'alor} Tesu and lben lnterpretauon-Pan II. Feb 16. Susan Rozek. UB diniCll assistant professor of plwmacy and coordmat<X of dru& information iCfVJ<lCS at lbe Erie County Medical Center, will be the In· tructor. 1be Pby icaJ EJ.anuoat1on. Feb. 23. Fred Bonnes. UB chmcal assistant professor of pbarmacy ,.,J] National Security Education Scholarships are available ~ ............ ........ to COIII.aCI liB 's Offtee of lnleml· tional Education im.....u.tely f<X information on complellng lbe detailed ~on for National Security Educatioo J>rocnm Underp-aduale Sc:holanhi Under this program of lbe lnstitule of l.nterna1ional Ed~uon_ (liE). scbolarsbip usi511DCe ..-ill be available for O''Cr5C.l5 study •• re&•ons of the worid outside Western Europe and Canada. Its purpose I to build national copacity f<X leader<hip by expanding opportunities r.. senous mady of lanJ1118es and cultweO lbat .,., tess commonly chosen f<X mady abroad. 'II be . . 1~ The NSEP pilot year r.. underpaduatcs ~ gm "' summer ~ and continue lhroup lhe spring academic term. Freshmen and sopbomores may apply f<XIhe summer 1994 leriD. ~sophomores. jllllion and Jenion may apply f<X fall 1994 and spnng 1995. Scbolardtip awards ore f<X a minimum of ooe academic term. However. sophomores and upper-<>lass studen are CDC<IURied to liUbmit applicatiom for a fuU academic year. Students wbo have 1101 previously ~ abroad, and may need fmancial usistance to do 10. ore especially en- 1m ~ to apply. . . For more information call !be OlfJCC of Jntemaliooal Education II 645-2258. ........._"-..'(_~ ~-, ~ ;\.,,,._,...,.................'to..._,••••·.·~\.·..•. .......... The """'"*" I 1 1' 10 """ t:ha lafOI'II'IICIOD ~ MMdl 2. Joel Owc:rbodl. UB r 1 ' ,- '' :-. : ' s-ot- dlllicaJ ....... o( pblmlacy Mil darector of claaical pbarmocy ll!mCieS for ·~ --MedK:al Gcoup, PCIOnlup Hdlth. . be l h c - ..... ~ ...pproecb to lhe ~ 9. Cwlls .._ clwcal for dJM:al...., • lbe Depanmo:nt o( Roc:hella Gea<nJ Wlll _,.,_ Tbe reptntloe f"" is SJO for eacb IOII.~WIJI """"'ve rwo <DIII<l boun of C0111111DiJ1c edol<:ouoD credit f.. eacb -lion lbey lllend. Fe. funbr:r infontllltion. call 6453931. 'PET pioneer Marcus Raichle to lecture at UB Marc:us E. Raidllt, t.D~ a poancer 111 lhe u~ of pDSIUOO~HIOD I<JriiOinlpby (PET) to mady normal and abnor· mal funcuon of lbe buman bram. ..mdebvcr lbe 1994 fopft t....ctura at thr unt•'ttSII) on Feb 11 and 1 The lect=s. tn ,..lucb Ra>Cble "''" present " lllu of 5lUCbe! on lan&ua&e and memO<) • .,., spoa· 50ftd b) lhe UB Departmcnu of Neurology and Nuca MediCine A professor of neurolocY and nadtauon octenceS at lbe ash· IIIJI100 Um•"emtY School of MediCine m St. Lout Ratchk dtscu -~mages of the Mind" in a 1ec:ture at S:JO p.m. Feb 17. tn the UN VC~Stty Inn and Conference Center. 2401 for. Oil Road. 0 ,..,u He wtll leclun: on " lmagtiiJ! Studies of Memory" at noon on Fnda), Feb I . In But.kr A..W num in Falber Hall on lbe UB South Campu . Refreshmem • ·111 be sen'Cd af1er tbi leclute F<X funber informat>On. call Xocbttl ICholson at 7 ..::.....--~ for .,..,_, ......... ....._. ....... ~""'-s .........,.._ ForftmJter.,_,.,...,---Oon!rNDeVi 0 lV _u.,..__.'--......., ment suaxs '" chtldren o'lr·er a l()..yar~ Patuctpant ..., placed on a plan thai tnclixle< a nutnoonall) balanced dtet. repur uemoe. behaVIOr modtfiCaiJOll and a IDIUIIaWICC program O..ldral 1eam "' dasstfy ~ ac:cordlng 10 lhe pals on a ITiffx: b&IL baP-<l81one foods - r<d. moderale-<:alone J ydi<>w and low<alonr foods. pet~~. To be ebP>Je for lhe ~ cboldren p. least 20 .....- Aruma! Pam and Selena - -~­ and lnfonned Con· Ouucal Tn ...-.tssue..MM:hl.l21 ~ Spe&er Raben le\._, prof a( mo::docal bumarutJes II lho y. um~cnoty School of Nedociat and author of "Eiboa and Rqulal>on of a.a..:.t Resealdl Sacnb6c Froud. Mlrdl 17. 114 ~ Speabr Mamdle LtFI*& 1....-dJ pd<worof ......,. and lldtldoc:t policy. •Clro'Je w more the ideal weipa f<X tbesr .,._ and ba•e oor .-r- w • Uaiwnily. Ht . .... ldhorof~ ... l'l:d. Froud. f11c*111D and MilalncU:Im onmdweeldytreatmenl~ Sacnb6c~- ...th lhe cbild. Althougb lhe propam IS flu. a rd'uodable deposit . reqwred Soodal Reooume AUoc:abon: Tbe F.lhlcs of OIOice IDd a-,. 7, 114 ~ pemr J l..lndcmanD Nelsoo. IISIOCia' for ellucal Wli- must .... u- Enrollmenll bnwed. For funber mformall<lll. or to mroJI a d\1Jd ID thr program. call 64 -6316 P ychologists Lectures cover set program for animaL humau overweight kids ubject research <h'CtWeipl c:hildrerl be· tweeo lbe l&C5 of 8 and 12 . , being SOU&hlto panicipate in a free. four-month weigbl-contn>l program oooducted by UB psychologists. The cocbprebensh-e. familyb a e d - procram. called lbe Stopl.icht Did Pmcrwn. IS bemg oonducled by L.eonanl Epstein. UB professor of poychoiOCY and ooe of lbe country's leading experts on dilldbood obesity. He-on,inared lhe propam 16 yean ""' while a faculty mernbel' at the Univenity of Pilllbtqh Medical Ceola". Fw!ded by 1be NllliooallnsliIUiel <il Heabb. 1be propam is lhe only <lnC in 1be country to doal- £-. 0JtiiN!{ Smtor.W.V. dtt~LJbNria'~~ ryG,.,.,.64U211 t>r LOIMI 0 Animal researdlllld buman«Jbjecc n:searclt .,., .ll'liOII& the topia to be disocusscd at !he 1994 Bnsroi-Myen Squibb Annual Lccrureo. sponsored by the UB Sdloolofl'bannacy. This year'' Jecmre series theme is '"Soence and Morality.- Semons ..,;n """" from s6:4S p.m. on lhe Nonb Campus. Tbe scbeduJe: Animal Use in Raarch and 1'nlining. Feb. 10. 114 ~ Hall Spealcrr. Bemanl Rollin. profeaor of humanities • ~ Colondo Sale Uoiveniry Sdlool ol Vclrrinary Scitnce. Rollin is lhe author of"Animal JliPis IDd 1tuman M<nli1y" IDd "'The Unbeedod Cty. Animal Conacious- l'obcies."""' ICS. ~ HMtirlp c--. ...... p l ~ . ' =. .......... . '. : ,...._. )pro. gr- .. lhe School of Maoag1!11Tl811l nas mc:Mld no prognms nlhe U.S .. n terms ol resean:h ~ 11ons 1'1 leeding MIS ,aumals, ., 8ltiCie .. Olllabase reported Wntrog l'llhe Aug 1993 ISsue, J Stolen ollhe tWv d Nebraska Dased hoS lindngs on an Nllier ass essmert by 0 l..sndO'tg and J Walherbe ollhe lffl ol ~ The atAhors based . . . tnciings on~ ofleadf1g . ~and joomllls ru-1'10 lhe penod 1984-1990. 10p 20 c lyZIId-.....,.. Cegonesol-m .... proc(. 1!11>~~!Wgu­ ~and IW'I'Cli'alr&- seardltat i'dJded case '*-'Cias. field SUills and llbo- .-.y '*-'Cias. �P loot aa to )' II • • • T eaC in the er outside may be fTighdUJ., but indoors at Dorsheimer Greenhouse, plants are flourishing under the watchful C}'C of Horticulturalist Ted Bieniek. Peperomia, Rudbeckia, Bromeliads, Ghost Plants and African Violets: there ther are, ignoring snow, ice and forbidding skies. ~ Bieniek tends the plants Ox-Torp l'tmt from the Teaching CoUection, a group of xerophytes and greenhouse ornamentals, grown to supply teaching specimens for the Deparnnent of Biological Sciences in Cooke Hall. !A The plants are taken to the labs to be used as demo materials, but at this time of year, the sight of something colorful and green is enough to set a gardener's heart beating faster. ~ "C•ndclabnz Pl..m" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-02-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n16_19940210 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b59f2cada577d6a70311961c9c16806.pdf 2b6a9888b43cd50e3bdcb2cd7526c512 PDF Text Text upub/ic strVice is cmtral to ourrnissWn as a-SUNY ~ E hanclng UB's role as p blic s rvice rtner and sharing ·rfonnation arul exdxmging ideas are cmtral ro our mission as a wtiveitity." .....,~ Mwaru V.ct Pruidm< f01 Go~R.w....,. , and giving somechi:ng bac -to ew York State, and to tbe gn-.ateT Buffalo -that' tbe push behind the niversity at Buffalo • new Institute of Government, which inaugurated its activities Jan. 2 7 with a Local Go emment Symposium for Western Yor local goverrunent officials in the Center for Tomorrow. Tbt:oU-da) s)'lllll(lfiiwa ,....dal.,..,ciiOiatroduce lor.ld..,_. off"ICl &othr •lii'IOillityprsoflmllllq a iofl!llllai10II . . - llw lbe Ulfltlllllr ..UJ ~ 11111 ~ • ot ;..,......... m. qua~ay ot pmllDI'lllllll openU.oas and pobey· ill Nn. Yorkihlt il O<IIIUI"' lbe inMJM<' milliOD, ....S y ..;c., pn:ooidet>l fot ~ 'ldatioos uod direc:Wr ol 1 b e - . M W11.,-- Tbt: lnstihl!r...... c:reattd 10 hrJ UB~diiCililalofaf'lbevoin· iqol_..ol':ficlalooiaNew Yor:k sc-. 10 m.h......,..,.,.. and""""""""aYailabl<!or-.:ond local zo.-aumnt offlciab, McK<OWD Aid. Tbt instituk will help emu elecud and appoinlod oiJ'Jdaloinlbe~ptbe, ......teo ~<Dow as odministnam<, Aid·we p1au 10 .....-~; ,.;m 'l'U10US r;avemmem bodies.. CC011111iss1om, ossoeiatioos,andOCIDIIlitteeo,and IO brill& various pouj:15 and individDa.ls !QCedlcr botb frma Inside •and O<ll!>ide UB, • McK""""' aid. ""We Will work Mlh rna~ county ~gislalaos, O<bool bocds,wwn....,.moon,~lllld otbln. • ~lll"tny of · - · .socob .. bow da! "'ilb bud~ wlda q...,... lbe UmliUSII} oiNoniiCan>l!ao • OltbcthattQpic:asudo•-_,- ai'Teusot . 1Dd11>1: lJni-ou. sky o1 CleaoJ;ia '-*- of<Jo.,. ·.,__ "'ar f01>111 wiU bt • pnicticahDiilua&, • ~ oaid. "Weare-~ .,. paiuticns-'aaSibeR;d;ddler 1'ou11ic1.1tJon • Tbe sai<llly-..puus. aDd <loea - 1141- aay pmtialllr policy or.....-.* . ~ "'McK-, the !-.mat will drl..... llldl diwn< ICalllemic ~ •1'olllical (],lapel Hill, ille LJ"''iioo IWMs u..-cof-.wiilo _ _ _ _ _ Sdottooi ,-.IMu.-.oay "Mc:K_..ou:l n..mwiD pnwidle OippOflllllltic for offJdalo frma diff=n~ c:omIIIUilili<sanddiflcm. .ewe alp· <:mmer11 10 <XJ~~~r ~ . m- t«bnlques uod ideas. and devtlop • MIWOrit ot peen. she said A CC<JidinltoMcK-.Ibela o..wm- stiiUie of 'l'iU povidie srrvicts similar 10 ot¥a'll adler insliwlescurrmlly <lpCII1IIiq «TTSS the eoun~~y-lbt Kennedy Scbool "' IUrvvd, lbe In· Slitull:of~c -a-,. ' ..,_..._,,_., ..._...c.-11......._, ,.._.,... m ~ IIOfl JJ.au. �- .. 2 ~ 0 ~ ~- 0 R S ~-- ~--.--- -- ~ _ . . AAUfiLLGIWI clllhp . d ~ dct.rilry .._ c.w-. ltU\hast.a'llllr1'l8da~ IOwd """"'*' ~ bhM_.d Henry r---~~~r---------------~------,~ ,.,.., .. .......... ---..... "' ~ ---- Louis Ta lor "'c-t. tor ~ f'IMc Millin IS I'AMILY AND bi5 eommunlty taucbt Henry l...ouis Taylor 10 belie\.e in bimsdf 111<1 . pogibolities. ..... caught bim. as the impc<'of wor • 10 ~ 110Ciety e1 large. Taybblwlaln:adyexperienocd ....,o, many career dllnges, 111<1 o as iiKICh af a coraribuDaa to · lOCicty .. be felt oec:aoary. be c:ame10 UB in 1987 as a profes'111 """"' bJl'l I fi~-<Jid - in lhe Americ:ao "Stladies DepmUDOIIt ..... the dimctor of the plliail I bod furx8anally doaf.,..,tanays. "Sbc-lqla.boa Cent« for "-ppbed Public Affaus Studies. Bdj to Wlderswld tbe ber Mlfitre, aod k lhlnp tbat bave .-ivated him, it way e>;pellli~ fa a <Yd •ilo t.ddJx.qlotfS.,....,.._I is ...,.,.,..., 10 JO bed: to bis UJ>' irled 10 find ....,..,.,. for ber odllcalrillging iD Nasbville. TetllleDtle lion. boa couldl't. l.ocikq II her, J "Nasbville is a vtrf diffm:n1 110ft thwPibotlcould!!il~aod ..... ofSOUibem IOWil. " Taylorays. "It's ibe 5lllrY al'ber v.1lale bfe, bocaloe &be oftearefcmd IOOSIIte 'Alheosofcbe ...u.i_.bavellte,_,_IO,.. South' bocause of .. lqe aumba' of ocademi< in<titulions. It's long ill!! ber ~"*dial 'i1:J<R"""" 10 lbw;mds d abers lik ber lha I I bern kDown as a Cli2IIU for blaci bodlo.,.,..,&omlltelnlfb~IO educatioo, with institutioos lila: Fisk p!llbc pD:y ....... in ..tOcb I could Uni...-sily aud lite Mt:bany Medical beGcr help ad! people.• College aud Ho&pita1. ""''ben: ....... thriving blacl< D lbe [97(5, ...mJe w<lridng 00 middle class md business class, 10 I bis Ph.D. in li!aary 01 UB, Taylor pew up ill ao etrVttoomom wba'e I ~willqriirics ..,,.... - <lSI!d 10 blaek people !IDling dJin&s. CatoiDiy, osbville wasq- lime ... p<JiiiQI copni>a for lbe Blaclt Wodo:ls~ •hichewmrqoled.S...NoslMllehodblaeklawtuallyfal.bimiOOacblali. Wbrnibe ,....., doaols, scientists, policemeD, BWC diotJalod, Taylor beeline m engio<o=. 111<1 ~bore wue maoy itkuinisu- furdteum-.itydQo. weallhy blacks in lite ciry. "P<apleafdill'...,.,. elasr;es, ricb ..... poor, tived in the &&me oeip. bo<bood, 111<1 mixed l.olelbcr. I didn't grow up feeiU., iDferiar 10 oi.b<D, or bona tbaD ihem. I be· tieved tbat I could do aoything I wanted because I SIW theeviclmoe a0 around IDO. And I blwl peal t<:aeb<n, too, wbo """" .,., • missioa 10 instill in their st1ldenu • - a ( purpose ..... pride, a:tnlg· gling with 10 belp ~ ciiJr.-i Mediad Sc:bool. oome lbe ~ tbey could be. "W!alwasa....,.lal!ycamell> "My falhcr was my btro aud role Wl<bslaod lite an and aeicoce of model. He blwla Ph.D. from CameO, adminisnatioll," Taylor says. "I ..... - c:bait of Agric:uhural Jico. lt:amed bow big .....,m.tions fuDc,. oomics 11 T""""'""" Agric:uhural liaDed, and my lkills ~ aud Industrial State UnM:rsily. He llldiDIIlllrOCI.I came 10 fed, as wd( taught lOO lbat a pc:IBOI1 sboold be lbat many Africao At!:leran ....,_ asbomod uotil dtey bad woa a vic- mentsblwlfailedbec:auoecbeybadno ""Y for bummkind, and tbll great<:r inslilutional knowlalge t.. a>ailtalent le8ds 10 gr<:a~trmspoasibility. able to tbcm. lben: •'&S no sopblstiSo I gxew up asking myself lite quoseated, I)'SUmOiic: effort 10 produce lion of bow I was going 10 llf:IVe knowledge tbll<lOUld sbape palicies lunaoitymdmalrelbe woddl!I'OUDII 10 belp people wbolived in"""""""' me beaer.• >doped .,.... of dties. • Taylor.unedbiscana-asacliniThe dcsile 10aeareon Clplliz.acalaudiologist. worldDg wilb peel~~~&- ' lion 10 do jusl lbat led Taylor 10 ..00 blwl b<:a!in& diffieWiics. AIdeYelopllteCcmttfor AppliedJ'ul>. dtougb be found cbe wcr1c: tewm!lie Affails Studies at UB in 1987, in3, be evmtuaOy c:ame 10 fed lhat after ......, years as a prof....,. al the field did llllt allow bim 10 make Obio Stile Univ=ity. "'!'be Ceoter. ous intellectual c:ballenp. when maCbor-"" ~ I1BTED ro NDIA'1111C aoan'T: ............... UBII!JSICi. 1118 pmjes$a cA pediah::s 8'1d ~medicne.has ~ ei!!CIIed lo ll'II!IT'blnhop in lhe Sodllly b' f'ldari:R&.-dl. a t'll8lnll crglr1lzlilian b .......... pill iGd IIC8demiC peclalndiwiS. Msall's research has focused "" the problems end ~olextrame prematunty and lunctiaoal inclependanoe in clildren lt1 Down's syndrcme, cerelnl palsy end neurode\19lopmen181 dosabir les. A UB faoAiy nw!Ut si1oe 1981, Msal elao Is chiel d de\leloptwiCal pedialncS end rehabllalion medIOOe It O'ildllln'a Hoapilal d 8lJfalo end lhe Acbert Wem- • .Aehablllalion Qerfer. MEDIA STUDY cna,...,...,...., o..lil o..~r. so::iale prolessa d made a.dy, has I'IICIIMid lhe.JamO!Ik Awlwd b' E>ccalonce In Media tram f'e NY Slale lba'y Astlt:Jt:ie. iicn. O'Grady- toncred b c:onli'bAiona OJ« 8 21yea' ptWiod. He was .I<Bynole llflll8ker at New York's [)on. ...,. Public: Lb:8ly c::ont.· ence"" buldono nm n prognms libraries. He illllo died b tis GOIOIIitilil!l ( ID 11m IWld llideo distribulion n Weslilm NeW vex~~. n tor oonll'lxfklg lo lbwy coleotions ~hiS production cl kldapeo ldenl doclmenteoy lima b' plblic II¥Visi:n He Is helping lo preser;eiWld «issrrluue lim& ollhe ciYI ~....,......,..IW!dlhelirsl. 25 )181ft d kldepeoldenl vid- eo produclian in lhll US I ...... it pm d doe Office ofPublic: s.niceaodu.t.Afliin, made J!C*iblc by lhe elf< of Rcbtst l'llml:r, vice Jlft"'iccoaa far OIUik:al atran. lnllysswllteCOIIIIOCUOII belwcoa my ...... _, Buffalo '~ _._,"Taybssys. "And~ ~. wbowasihmp<Cl"'<<ll.­ • pad bdp as wdl '1"be Ct:o&er lludies lbe bislory o( underdevdapcd oeicb~ md CIOIIIIDIIIIities Ia order 10 defiDe moclem problemo, • Taylor ays. "Since our coal is 10 c:lwl&e the world, 1101 j\ll5l to study il, - ~ our ideas aud make ihem projecu 10 chaoze urbm tali1y. "'ur projcds iavolve lqe .... 5ellltlb-,oiocellte~ of IOCidy is 100 OCltQilb for lbe .... ()ffice d u.t. .... --·~p..qllld ..,.,..,...;c~ID'Pwilll • -- ••¥• olud loall, tie ea.r 11M ...., bora ~·alllljor..,.,. aomic~p!3jlr:l IDIIICOUI' • bui;Ba ~ Ia. Afnc:oa ..... ~n. ..t.l<mw!J!...... Tayboays. O•rioa....odyin\IUMIIJD&p<jocl mT.,..,.~ ..aioooi'Bo.&lo~ID !IDCisl....,...,.,..··kwatc:u:W-· toiizaliioo ' aod .... d!aiol~lit purviewofmyme.,.,._, Webave -we.;..IUdi..........,.....P. ~ imadiaeipliaoJy wilbiadleCCliiii:XldClld1illyc:nfted CXlDIJCilblal ~ Ooe of lite bodtODdl ........... ~ . . . . JAasfu•,......irs aodD"'amy • Jlllll*:aa," Taylor oays. -we far ........ ladtl..._..-.. · r111 111011 proud of is 11111 .-e'veprow:ntbaa..:.dtmiepoup COil lreak dow!! diSI:ipliaaty ....... ""'*'- Jauodadoo 0t1 wbid>ID build AMicutb lite main pd*ms II ....tuxwmwe+iesemwilh.........,..... .,...... • ' ·soo....W ...... ..til:i>. boalllltibe "Since our goal is to change the world, not ..... AI. a.-,_._,.,...,. -.s ................ ~polity just to study it, we take our ideas and make ..... lll6as boo:* _ , . , llld ........... o.. ................. them projects to change urban reality. .. lllllllilirsiJIIlle~..... - ·- l A n . -~par1DOI!Ibipsllldpmjoc:u . Giber ocademi<-. Two d Tayllor'a projcds 11 die ea- bave .....tied in lite boob, ~and 1M City•• study d bladt Ulban life in Cioeinnoti from U!llho 19'10, llld ~ .w.riQw and 1M I& t!{&ifPlo ~ City, wbidl be clr:8czibeo as .._, .,_ lbHlriealed ............. pojett lbot """''tliO icblify lite Jlld*mo md ,.,.,..,NIIutritJJ .... ---~~ .... ....,.aoe,c:liii..S.,..m:we fly 10 build • IDtlaeclpojoctsia ...... ~ '1olhefiaal..,., o-rr.. doe.......,d......,... Apj6d Public A1liils Sludi:s io a:&clioo <lKiil:lr. ~ Mil I ""'''*<diDR!q>UB~inwd. <lKiil:lr. Voce~........, .:1 ....... Maote, vice pairbt bpli>lic--":e aod .... a«aa, ....... boraway~o.-,­ Uced.,. African Amrrl- bocaaled ...... - ..... ...,.n.d. says,llldbasboda~ iaftu- liootobeamlimalbds'inmak:illa liDbFo ~ lbe uaiw.aily ... diflic:uldes eaos oioce I~ Ia. Buft'alo, aud 10 cle¥eioput1111qy ...,mfonttoclting lbaie probilms.. 'Ibll book bas talo:o oo a "'ife d ils .,......."Taylor ence oo palicies affectin& Africao Amoricaos .... l!ufblo. "Rad>er~lltelllodt~ rioa:le•lhapedb)' wbilcs, - - · .. ajar~6omUB. roc:u.a -we .., -ICholady ~ "" wcrlc: 11111 ~ l!ufblomd lite ............cliqioo. TbeCraasbowiU8'1~ •.,.,.lble llteciry, wbidlwill allow U8 Ill play in buikliD& America in llte2laCIOIIIIJI)'." 0 Thl~ila~ocwmu*t......,.~tl¥ . . 0hWonol~tnd~S....~ri,....YOf\.•....., &a.wca.n~oc:-.ln1315C:..HII,........._(711)..._. ~OF"WUCAllONS ._,.L-.,EDI'l'ta --. ~TEB:WTOit ,...--., MTOIIIIECTCJk --..-., ~NtJ~ --- ~ ........... - .- �Computerized systems to improve services, Karrer says IIAIIII WAU.Aea Slatf OOOfTONE~DARS, ond Sc:becWeH,~I)'»­ -~IObdpUB~ illldeosondfaadty. a-iD bop opc:r- oqOII<Iflbe-IIMail,....., 11)111 1 kila~Clim:r,.....,... '*"'pesi<kdml<lin:clllr t:l lillldoal m.o.:... .... ~ ,.... O)Rmo •ill bdp UB ~ ils .....m b 11D11:ti ~ IIDII:ti ,.,..,.._ llld da.<aoom . ondwillcmbletbellB>IIIff~ in 1bo8e ........ fully .tms IIIUdoal .... ,...,. t-'s. Kaner III)S. Touch Tone ~gisttatlon. in .,1tlcb liltldmls can rqister by pbcoe for clasoa&om anyw~ In the world, is """"""'l<d ID be fuUy~ by spring 199S, says Susan Eck. rqisllllr. Butbeginnln&lnspriqg 1994,." .. ~ <q:istrltion toyS~ UB begin hs ~is<ration 11.1 a more~ame, Eck ..ys. Sl!adcms will be fii'SI negistm:d in midAJ;ri~ Eck oayo, aoc! then have • period al rougbly 2-1/2 -=b 10 malcl: dban&es in lbelir sdl<duJc:s. This will g!velhcm pl<ayaltime 10 IXliiSUit with odvislxs 00 bow . _ 10 go alx¥ gerting the CXlllllleli lhey....,.., she oays. "SStdents wbo have a cbcck.lllq> thai """""' lbe.ir~ fromJIOinlduougb will ha"" a diana: to deor i1, • Scik says. "Studmts wbo try 10 regis<er for major..onJy c1ass1:s bec:ousc dlty tbiJik !hey t.ve "-' 1ICXll!flltd as a major but then fmd <lUI that they haven '1 " - ' accepted, .fur wbaltYer """""" IIIII tbenfore ba""not"-'gl"""tbeCXllllllelitbey~ for, will also ba"" 1 ciJaoce to dear up lbeir pOOicms. And lie&bmen, wbo sometimes g<t ooly one or even noclass!:s an initial~ lim,will ba""limel0spe:akwithibeiradvl9ct:s about wilal <1011185 Ole aVIlilllbk." ~ newregi:stral:ions)'SICDisbouldbavca I major impact on Drop( Add lines, Eck .ayo, and "llludcnts wiD go borne for the semester with. muc:h saner idea of !heir nut semester's scbedule." This computerized re~ system will be in effect only foraboottwosc:mes~CrS before Tooch Tooe Registration becotnrs avoilable, Eckuys. Blsically, in Touch Tooe Regismtion, audmts will get an appoint- mat durin& 1 period of sew:ral 10 5Ubmit tbeit rq,iltratlao f~ by pbooe. Scik Ays. They will be aiJk 10 re5Ubmil d.farms by pbOile MIIIIJ lime after lbat ialtlal poriod.. Bul. libe addo. f....:t decisioos aboot the -y Toucb Tooe R~gi.llnUoa will be ....,., II UB ba"" ·oot beiOII mode. "Toudl Toae lleJI&tratioo Jl•es U'B the tle 'billty to handle registnl!ion &117 """Y !hey wam, • lid uys •we' re pn:pomd to work out Touch Tooe Rqislration in 1 vari· ety of...,.,., all of which ..., lopic:s for opm disous<.ion 11111<1118 the UB comm ty.• A lest ofTouch T ooe •Regiooatioo with 1 llmilednu.mber of studenls will beCXlllducttd in D«lcmber 1994, Eck say . "Wutillbaw: to wad 0011 &aipc for Touch Tooe Rqisua- ....tdch k will!'- -'Yte1i>de~ma~Dt ..... ~the . . . . . .:. ...... ~the ... uolontaill neod&IOmt~e~,. Goodman ys. 'l'lbe requ\n:lnellb o( ibo llludo:•l's major,geaenl edtatian n>quft. ftlf!lll&.llld tnn5ferllRidl will .tl be CGillridorod by be soys "Swdi:ds <lMIIIik llARS--- ''llboil if' nAR.S. ~• Goodmon ayo, "1Mb IS •..m. ~dolt.veiO-irl""""*IObe c- OARS (Dei'"" Audit Reconlin& System) will"""'bleSiuderusto .-ive teclmial ad· vioemeot about tbe coun:e ""!Uin:mena of UB and of specific departmmts and progrm>S, says ieolas Goodman, interim vice prov061 f<r undergndwne education_Some aspects of OARS should be usablt by faD 1994, Goodman ..,.. with the system fully in place by 1995. OARS will occ:ess the Student lnforma· tioo Sysaem (SJS) 10 gt:ta audeot transl:ripl --·--far . . . . " ' ..,... eaobltlll<...a..-~-« proe-. .. - l l l d r dfono_........_,......._,_ al --bolla pidllr;<e ndltr . . . jultk of -requinmaa. Ill Coet, Clooclllla oays IIIII OARS ill iJast """'* IIII'.IJ&bsb Olljor, or on~ lniiJOI'!- aneplltalo...........,._of .ltDdml.!....._JII!CIOC.a•UB. I ...U." lot aoys. "But ClDClt the- .ad bolls norderto wodproperly,bowew:r.DARS will have to bow wbtn die , . _ nequlremmls """ wl»cb .. • ted Ill • S)'ltelll of 00 DWIY prop:tl5 ad requift-IIIO!III$,Goodmanll&ys. von-~ "The new registration system should have a major impact on Drop/Add lines. Students will go home for ·the semester with a much saner idea oftheir next semester 's schedule. .. tioo lbat tells Ollldeats bow 10 proceed in a sttaightforward IDI.ODClr that 'o oot 100 timeooosumin&.• i;lle A)'S. Jolm Karrer says that Touch Tooe Registratioo obould do away with Drop(Add lines ~ , and will greotly belp alldcols wbo live M. a disl.once from UB and may ba•-e troubk get1lng to campus in ttrne to bandle scl>ecluliDg difficulties. IDARS Aadlt •a -4 ·, --., - - -_ ....... Clo<otbt••yo,OIOiioclllllll<alldp..__ -- will hav~ 10 keqJ OARS up 10'dak on chan&· in& nequUemeall., be Ayo. "Tbe dlffoc:.dty • that dcportmc:oto 0011· trOI tbeir OWD programs and cwricldiDII." Gooclmm ys "1 ape that they ougb! to, but nevatbeleso, ... will .need liCme eemral morrilllrin& of requimno:nu so that ...., can 1mc>-A' when they cbaqge." Goodrnau says that . morritoring will be dooo: through tbe DI.WOU. of Uadergradual<: Aeadomic S<:r. via:s Currio:ulum ComJnitu,e. There '•still• problem with tronsf.. crediiSandDARS,GooclmmAys,.bo:cu9c:lllmsfer ret:IUllo IR 001 currenlly evalt.bk iD a woylbatOA - . ButtbeSPEEDE sy em may uninate this problem by hdping various univc:n;ities seodtbeirtrmsc:ripU electrcnically. be ..,., and l1B aJmody reoeiveo some transaipu through SPEEDE. "Within o 5bon time, the SPEEDE proztam obould be widely accepled and funclicxling.. Goodrnau says, "but for now ...., still lurve a _ , _ data c:rury problem.. -we- told f.aadly-..t....dia ~ .mld:l UDder lbe.,....,. . , _ wouldu'l ~ ..., ......U..Sa-x.JJ • factoh}<:olll • 10 odvioe IIJideon ia I ¥1111<:1 of WI)'S. .... I OARS,. ...,. ............,....lOr.............,._.... .....t&, rfa dccm'l •il** OARS is tip. a: wiJailotre-llplCiiE~ ll>lbr ptqplm . llllla •. _ o r aaqos?" Goodtnm ... ""Doe fino! _ , lies wilb ~ 01111 ...,. as 1D ........ lilldeut ... md~llul ftiiXIrd li!qq will .....,.. ...... boc:lur DARS'*'llke.,....N bordla" The Sc:h:dol< 2S <Xllllplla .,..... ·~yasstgnSperuc:ula-OCJIDI$liOI*'· bculor~oays&.-&:k. 111ioebmi- -about 1M:~ al t!-...1 """'* ..... IIClCiwoc oboul tbe ........ur. OlbeJ prooeso of IS1!iiJIUIII c will be dJao&cd,libe~lhllaD~ ~ locaooos, doys .... tina, mom COfJlli, .ad mom....,. be booored by ibe p!'(>pUl. A limited- al Sdoodule 2S ' ......n. be for lijll'in& 1994, 'l!d. .,.. with k yilaploeeinfaD 1994. Kaner,.,. bl "Ft:llr . . Sdlo:ltit 2S .... ND sr- -.,.ct.aoamo~~ _.. .....,.,._. S<~Je~Wen- -- llllllianc:tlic:ia:llly. ill&_,.. . ~..._ u.,............,...~, ....,....,. grm~'*'!iqtyben>tua. BotbSdlooUeZSMII T<adl Tone ~-"'*''cltol:lllclby a OOIIIIIIilloi:IJIPllit1laclwa-...r...nlbrl'f"5idont .... ....,. Woe pesi<kd.... . . . -s ta::boical.......,....... ._. a;·tca.ooys. "&... paticy clocioio;m oo 1110 or aptbililils al ct..... ~..,. ...,. by <XIIIIIIIDes.. SUNY encouraging self-assessment programs, Metzger tells FSEC .,._.WAUACE Reporter StaH I n k:.,.p!Qg with · .nationwide eoo<:em for liiCCOO!ltlbilily in higber education. the tlnlnr!ity at Buffalo and 01ber SUNY campuses ari being encouraged by SUNY Provost Joseph Burke ID ~ a variety ofself-asses5IIICII1 ~ Michael ~ger, cbair of the Faculty Senll.lc committeeon educatiooal programs andpolicies. told !be Fomtlty Senate Eucutive Committl!e last tion. The issue is ~ and the EPPC plans to work olooely ·with Goodmen on !his.· NkolasGoodmon oaidtlw the issue "'bas to do w i t h - A ,lol of what isdooe with ..........,...~r·mlde:nlbusia5liclibooa. "Pn:Mlsl Burke wants ........,..,.. in four areas,"Ooodmlllsoid..Alleasl in tams altbe """' of paliciency SlliDIIonk for !l:ills, there sbould be a woy ol SO)'in& what we waul SlUdeofs to know, llld for d<temtining Maher they la>aw it.. ing """"""" !bey do DDI ...U ld ba.., .,.._rUB's mquiJed ~ .,.,..__ Learning Ccmler. Tbe study showed that in lemlliofl1lll.lbemal:ictheULCcl<:arlybelpod students, Goodman said, but in writing, die widely varyin& ftiQUiremeots of EngliSb !OJ couroes made measuritl& the \JLC'o effectiveoessmuc:hmoredifficuiL "ButihTiting is amdeled a obould there ~ Ibis variaooe iJI such Ci0111:5<S?" Goodrnau aid. Maum:n JIID1C:Iillll t:l Modem 1.anguqes Go:DnatGllil!..,. lbe . ·· ' )JoOblem OCD1I!aCd wilboel.tt~alptt&iea;y ill mu. ~k. Burlu: is eocow:aging assessmc:ot in the areas ofotudent devd opmeot, ~gqual­ ity in~ education """""'"' effectiveness of ~te major progtiiDS. and proftcieocy SI.I.Ddards forskills vital tobigber education,~.. reponed. Mel;zp tqllllted lbal., in n::opoiLOe •10 dltse c:axans, ioolas Goodman, inl<rim .oce !""' YOI!I for ~educll.lion, plans to develop ·aiu:rio for tllllhemaics, writing. and fureigolaoguageslcillotbalaredofinedinfuoc.. tioaal tams and moasunod by bow well SIU- dt:ntsperformoolllllianallyoormediiCSIS,ntber lblllt mquiring • specific"""""' sequence. Tbe fordgn lanpge skills mquiteroeot approved by die facUlty Senate for next fall will opente in oucb • .,..,..., Meb:g<r "" ·parted,allhougb funcliooal iioons must sliD be ~ by indiYiduallqua&e progroms. But writing and malbemllics skills are c:urrmtly defiDed in tcnnSal"""""' reqWremmts, besaid "We.,.,tryingiO~foragiven body t:f Ja>awl<dge, wbll.l shall coun1 as a =tain degree of elficieDcy; Metzger said "Esbblisltin8 such 5llllldards is • =eel ques- "At least in tenns ofthe area ofproficiency standards for skills, there should be a way ofsaying what we want students to know, andfor determining whether they know it. " ID tmns althe new foreign llnguoge skills requin:mell1, Goodmen said IIIII wbal counts IS linguistic OCXIlpdmCe ' sbould be deor."In tams of llllllbematicsn:quiraoeals, Goodman said thai il sbould - be 100 difficult 10 """" ... wilal llOUDI:S . . siriUs. But in die ..... of writing !~>ere ore serious problems, be said "There .,.., cooceptual difficulties with bow we measure writing. • be Slid. " Is writin& a skill, or not? If il is 1 sldl.l, can't we meas= profroiency in il? If il's DOl a sk.ill, wily do we require it?" As an example of the difficulties lbat l1le8SI.IJ'ing writing could cause, Goodman ...m. pointed to the results of an ltlempiiD deter· effeeti~.,.... of the Unlven:ily miDe the -- lbe '~"He ....,., lO ~tbe EPPCiibouldloaltD:Jtbe....._ mp..._.. 118, or 'Oiibedx:r omtbl:r CXIIIIIIIilloe Vic Ooynoal&clNl ' dul Cbe ~ lcm al...nting" i5 • CCIII5isls of"!!o _ , . <lifli:n:.- . "illo::luilitllootja!ll . udopellir.la ldabo top:.oqumr:ulllicm.and IDitl)' OCI.tt ospe<liS. t.ta:z.,. ...,..ad 1ba t>e EPPC Olplll t>e f'SOC~Goocla.l's po::p:allbll.l(~. . . . An:aGmml~~ . in. lbel*kOUldbe tqkj:dy by ~lioally. <Xllllilil1fllbftbe. . . .\..Yja1-!imeflolllyllld T.As.fdo~z~Fpododo.t·dtot ~""" GcaalS:Iuatlim CCIIIII!IeSIIIIIJ!ytdy•UIIdt:r- "*'-.. '*'* · pmr..icnl~-:b .. .....,.,...llld~~­ and Lilmllures asked wbot flexibility die t!D- ~io-pattiatbeUOC's ................. cuaicuUa iat>eklsd,Scir:aas. Wil&IOit.filbalDaJIII Metli::inewca:!Md dergraduate College would ba"" for dofinio& "imermediate proliciency" in • foreign Jon.. guage. siDoe it tokes loltger 10 acbieve prolicimcy in snme ~ Could doliniD& "iDDrnoodiae pofi<*D:y"in lmDSal-~­ ..o..ct cp:siono ........ "'be Qllli!y t:l ioslnxUm" a UB. Aad Yo: DoyDo .a..! Goocla.l...ta be m.w alull bow IIDII:ti ~..., lllinodond...,.nilod. ~ "*'Yforsnme~me asked, and would that not tum the llnguoge ~b.:!< in10 a course n:quiremeltL Carol Zemd alAn History said, , • .., bad to deal withSllldeofs •ilo have pMI!I<d Eoglisb. 101 but can't ]ll.ti!Cdella:S ll:lgelh<r." Sbestid lhat UB bad die "'aerious problem" al bow to odYiseSllldeofs wbot-'morebelp'Witb'Wiil- ~.Qner.:ullyllldTA~ COIII!II$ .u- ~~ltmw1ba llllldlabcoll&,ldlbabe.......Sdtot ..... tlailq IDlY be~ ia ~ ~ -."Hclllid ........ .u- ~~~~~~~toat. libouldcxxDtueiDI!eocb:yci'lbe ~ lt:ll:tD,altabe_. IDdo:a' -Jrjl. "J<bl'td!kllc,illtbe~l'llll,il's,.,.,.tbURID trylOballeibt:aetillp~.- ... - 0 �_, ____. GOVDlttMEINT ~lrompegel Saelll:e. BdoK:IUcm, Law, Atdlbocbn aDd l'llmllii>&.M_,- aDd Sodal Work. ....,n.t EdwiD . J~Caalerfor and t.oc.l ~Low At 1be I)11IPClC sioa and~ wm lhdy, • officiols from oround Ne-w y ort . U,.,ir c:oocalll Olll varldy cl topic&. YJIIPI>' um lacludrd a local~ ~ODd ~.and job ao-- ... .._ ....... Oll~etb- ,.,.,,~ qemm&. and dcaliDa . Fnotul Porduna.~~ate u,., ....tiL ymanfor u,., 1460 Outrit'l lDd chair cl local &<>"..,_ live con..WIIio11, lbt fcotured at d>e lunc:beOII. In mnorb, PorduiiiiOid lhe pb<rc:d ·emmca1 offlaals ")'ou're out m lhe lmld>cs every cloy. A$ a...., )'1Dlll. rm .,...,. from m bomt ...,.,., dJR>e 10 four do}'$ cl e-'U} But if p>eS •TOI1& m your cammunltlelio, people know bow to fmd you Penlum uJd thai vmunent a1 lbt -..r and oauonal le•·d has .,..... been w. '" develop~ owl lhrou means • rev · ~ proJOCU that can htlp local munm~> lhe11 tax burdm ·we in Alban), aad d>e federal~. have to do • brUct job.- ht uJd He oak! thaJ reltd JD&JJdalcs at the llaU: lc-el ba-. ofim come the~ cllocal ,.,th ""'--- --.I tk __.,. cl """"""' ' local Ue ........ t6111twodt011m...... ~~ ~ (llb\a) . . . ~ cl pvlala local .,_........Ollk-llaal affect 1bem •you have 10 be portlua 10 Jd eleclled,• -to Porclumaicl..,....,. )'Oil do. ...... ,.,. 10 ~ ~· We llloukl uy ~10 bve ill.- Mcl(eowa- tballhe 10 our ,pikll project aad f......-..1 a top Akllcl JivaiOIII,llld- . bedooD&• _,.cl follow-epo. Thlo iojultlhoe~cl vand)' cl experUie that - - ..... 10 """' in. boch from - .,..,. School cl q . - ...J from OUIOido 'UB • I ·wureJIIOUdto MeK...- lilld penicipara in b<f opeaiq ........... "It .a.n .. •M · 11 a very illlptWUIII •-a, to become a more oro ve your public se:rv>ee Publ ...,.vv;:e a <:aJU'llto our """ as a SUNY CIIJ1\PIIl, aod IiiianA& or matloo aad e~& idea art central our mls5ioa IS o lllliWftll)' -w -a-at ua: .--In . , . , . , tre tbr ... po """' """"th<:m with aad for you ... op<cial and pWJCaJJI cl jobport our DiSanto is executive director of major donor development o.le A. Dllaato ba beeD oa.mod 10 !hoe ..,. JQit1oD or nca.Jiive diftiCtOl c1 .,... _ _ , MBAs help defe contractors convert to consmner mar .us.-.ooCioorJI -UB-oriot preoideru for developmatL DtSIDio ..ru be lt!lpCI!Wiible for l:q aspeco cl the IIIIi..,..; ~ Nadraislq ....,.,... 011 the de5Jp1Dd implem<laatloocl• ~ popamof majorcifts at1tMttica. ooUcitatioo aDd ~p. He ....u work ~y with sealor 'II'OIIIIIIeea IDIIIDtSIIben cl the tmivenity . . _ . nity to ....we private supporl for UB'a oademlc IDll leiCIIldl propms. DtSaalo joiriS U8 from The ObloSWt Uni....:sity, wba:e be aenoed • diftiCtOl cl CllXJIOI:II.I' aad foom<J.IiOII relations. Durin& . 1e<1Jn. '!be Oblo $we Uni complt.ted lbe eec:oad larp8l c:ampelp eoer ClOIICiatwl by • mtjor pqbllc .-ell Ufti....:sity' niliD&....,.., 1tu $460 miUioa iD elf~~ aDd pledaea, morelhaa half fmat c:orpom- r......ma ...-.lllll)' ..s AniD lUI~ llill, Samuel P. Capen po- r - c l ......... al ~Jbe­ daao.. Tht stJodesiD. wort to dolt:nDIDe tf Jltoes< clef.... J<dJololop:a could hove ~ apphcaliOGI ... JMde poaibk by • ~ to the U8 Sdlool cl Mana,..,eru from tile .,.......__H. . . . . . .J .,....-ot llt SMml T1 I 111-r w.....,. ' Yort Toc:bDoloc l>e¥elop-Center, blc. Tht JDiliiiO")' Cllllt from Jbe sn-p: ~Group S<:Mc:e Propam. 1 r procrlll1 clesiped 10 iD<:reut clcvdcpm<IIIIDII..,__ia~~ manufactunD& .,.,.._;,.. '!be c:ad cl "Cood War" bao led 10 OilS lol the [eden! de{.,_ lJu4&<t IDll I cl ....ufac:~UrJD&, t<dtaical. -aerial _, cloe:riOOjobaatdeft.~~~~e~oaidlaia. y.... m&n)' cl· lheoe batt .,..._;eo ...,. leCI!nolopl that c:oUI beodoipled to • W&u marlztplace lhaa thai JWOVidcd by the Deportmml cl Oef..... be DOit:d. for eumple, afler Wodd War 0. ayiOII bec:ame more pro6labk f« Dupoal Wbs II ,... used 10 make paryt..e for Jbe COD· ....,.. mad;;e1 lhaa Wbs it ...... .-~ r,. de(..,.. purpooes. Jaia addocL But ado.JIWIC thae teciJDolopel to 1 brooder, """"' c:oRiliiM:iaJ matl<el "wiil ,.,. cliff..--..... quire. totally ciU1iDIJm&.IDll tbat'o ~ - come ia.- a.. &aid. lbelllldoals -~ 10 "tteacatl"Ve" ODd offer 011 bow lbeir compmty"• u:clmoloc7 'Jbl be COIIIIDOr· ciali.u:d. They .....s..cs.d IDIId<d .-ell 10 clef- lbe domiiDd for Jbe JliOP<*ICI procillc:l. beled Oil tbr ..,me need& cl Jbe CIOIDpay tJDd lbe type cl iaduouy wbere lbe prodotct mi be applied. '!be ..... ' • - atdJea, Jairo DOled, I\IIIDin& the from wirdes ......._,;.. c-- .....s..a p--.1 JqJOnO 10 flit r.... ~ ourlirmlc *ir """' !---.no. ' c:a .,.......,.~ th <:aalder..anb "T<dJDolocy . Ollly il it c:aJl .-I b y - . · l1111 paito&ed OUL "If n 110 ~ .aed by lbe ~ ell). ocbcr .-c~o c:a be llllliafi<d ~ r....., . t.ldoaclocr71 dial if. . Yon..,.....,. i110 • -~· -we a.-~ job&. If" dca't aeore . _ typoa cl job&, I doa't 11< . bow-cc~..-.....wdcl li IDllreve8De boae. 1'11111'• . . reobJy ......n.s do wba...., do . . . . . ~ coot.. We hloe 10 swirda ro joba dlorl au: ~ Jll"'du<a. c...r.atiD& rc:ooe leC:IIIdoc110 a · - r lm tor. """""II) be1J1C rt.~~led ror SBOOnDo ladudes38 lll2llal.b 1;orp:ouoMndlJIC oak lila~ to lolL ~211881 IIIJcl uu 11e11. TWo car praae oeparJJioe ellltaOCle A __ ai'ust.eee!! ,_ ClndyJalD<iiJUI ~9300 -.... eaable .. 10 p.payiaa job& lead 10. biP-- bile,. be added B I I T \I .0 •:• \\ \ 1.1' l 0 l B A....,...e.u I 18 .. to~We.-'l~WIIbtl< low-wace. low.uc:b joba offered b)' Chm or 689-9269 C Technologies (716) 838-Z745 8315 Englewood A....,., Tooon at r--. FAX 13H1115 N'( �_, ____ .. Faculty members take part in innovative lecture series lr nt.l ll!l-.llliiDI ....,., GenW ~. . . . pro( o{ c:c...i- RepcNr Slafl ERONTOLOOISTS bavc obown !bat laldlectual . lalioD rho u ol rho catioM. Dut&t eldr:rly. - aa;rsOearJo Yilll """ I.-me, ..SM)IIeo c-ap. .. ~ Leviooe..W. "We-..,w.on.• ~te..w. llddiiq ct. for -.1' 1 lOa ~.,._.,.~UB..S rho na1ioD '1 -.at 01:111o1:n for the · and care ol rho eldorty, pr<IYides many diffen:nt levels of euppan ~ uadeo- one rnof--from iDd<:pendear.IJ • to full-tiroe care. The complex, wbk:b """""' 360,000 oquare feet 011 more than 70 aaes, mainlaina a DOD«Ctarian tiiii'Silll borne, lD adult home .. well u apatmeDIS. Menorah Carnpu5 a philooopby to provide tD<:Dtal aod ph)Wcal ltlmulatiaa. aod a......, of oommunity for lbe residmu, said Judith K.att, rho facility 's vi« pra;idml for axmnunity relationL As pan ol Ibis pbilaoophy. tbe campus r.-.. inlcnaiau berween reoiclmts aod lbe greater Buffalo runity· Kattaid. Zobar; R.ik Whitaka, Buffalo Swe Colle!" profeaor of journalism and broodcatinc, Ea<hofrhothreekeynole~ wbicb will be beld from 2-3 p.m. in lbe K.iva in Baldy Rail, will be paired with conespooding workshops. 1be lint 1ceyoo1e. "Varidy ill rho Arab Wcdd: Wbo are The Arabs,• will be preoenled by M'ld>ael Bar-Zobar, prof..,;or of political science at Haifa Universily ODd a former roember of l.snel's partiamm1, rho Kncsset. Conesponding workshops will be beld 10 build trust, rho portrayal of Arabs ODd J...-. in tbe media, and tbe receru pea<:e agn:emeol. They will be cooducted by Bar- Oil bow 11oe leotlft ~ ulty fi:om I wide flDII' of to talk Oil maD)' difi'CftiiiiOibjeca.. ao.icl Levine. "'111ii kind of llimullllon <Xmlnbule& lo tbe ·p owtb of rho mind ~ m tbe Later ,_.,• x..x Aid. w· tbe bdp of Levior. Km uld, sbe haa ftlCldved more tha 70 plllitM ..,.,.._ Cmm UB faculty who ...... ageed lo lec:lwe clurinc rho year . . .., an bistcry, pubbc cpiaion "" tbe am... aclministtoliaD of rho s Era, and Clllrure of tbe ElizabetbaD Period already bawe bea1 prc:ICJlllld to MCDOI'lh Campus residents by Manila Dunkelman, pro(....,. o{ An His- -oo..e - · - ' o f·Aivin 8. 1-fen-inc.IISSiswlt duecult of rho National Coo.btioa Buildin& lu5titute in WosllbJ&ton, D C., will JIR'i<lll rho keynok 011 African Americans ODd Jews, cntitJed "Pasonal Relalioo:lsbip&: African Americans ODd Jews.• orbbops wtllbe ~by Herring Oil "The An of eo.JilJOII Buildin&;. by Norman Solkoff, UB professor of P'Y· cboloc-. Oil "Race ~ by BuffaloGiyCouncilmanlame&PitlsandGerald Golclbaber, UB as&oeiate prof.-. of communicati<llls, oa "Pooiticaa Power ODd Flow To Use It Effectively.• The thin! keynote Oil inurlaith relatiooshipi, entitled "Love, Sea aod Tndition," will be prelll2ll<d by l!&dlor Pa-el, a New York City author, lecturer aod Jl6Yc:botherapist. ~I also will pn:smt a wortsbop oa coping ,..;th guilt aod Wnily pressmes. Local P'Ycholocist Sbepord Goldberg will lead a seosion Oil "lnterfailb Conflict Oil Carnpu5 aod in tbe Wotkplac:e." A oession on "Oat· ing/Marriaae: lnlerfaitb Couples Cootemplatiaa Marriage,. will be cooducted by W a-.. """ DaW! Gc::rm, eJLDCUtivc diroaor. aod Tern Julian. a saaff IDCIIJb8. o{ JewidJ Family &.vioea.- loold.. &-.• FoiJowin& rho procnun. • UB-. X:~ clinnu ld from 5:30-6:30 p.m . iJl in rho UB S<udmt Uniaa. Rqistrarion fees for rho c:oafermce on: $2 for 8ludcms and $6 for rho public. The COOl of rho dinner is $3 for stu<1ca1s ODd $6 for rho public. The confen:nce will be lbt higbli&bl of a ~ Shabbaton, ..,.,ch will nm l'nlm 3B:lOp.m.onFriday, Feb. IJ ,IIIdl'nlm9a.m. to 6:30p.m on Saturday, Feb. 12, at Hillel Flouoe, 40 Capen Blwl., Buffalo, adjactm to lht UB South CaJnpus. Additiooal C<>-$pCliSCIGof rho c:oafermce are tbe Bureau of Jewisb EducatiClll; eon,..,. &atioa Havurab; Flillel Foundatioa.; Je1rislt Community CZntr:r; JewidJPamily Services; lewiSII Fed<:nti011 of Buffalo, ODd Ttmples Beth Am, BethEl, Sltaarey Zeciek, Sinai and Beth Zion. Also, rho UB aod Buffalo State Colle!" Jewish Studeat Unions, l.snel liDdeDI organi.zatiom aodA RJ, I Jewish SIDdall will be newspapot. Also providing IOISislance are tbe Black Student Uaion aod Paleslinian Student AJ>. aociatioa at UB 0 'Vutual chemical plant' will help train engineers tu t""J bein& liB""*"". ms;p 11J IUD _ _ . . News Btxeau Staff "VIRTUAL chcmlcaJ plmt" camplelewilh leaksllldequipmoot failures is being deYdoped at tTd to instill in chcmlcaJ ~ un~ Sl1ldenls the iD!uili"" "fed" for cbemicalplmt~tbalusuallydevelops 0D1y a&:r yeatS o{ OIHht>-job c:q>orience. Computer simulations will provide stuclenls with experieax:e in dealing safely with complex cbemkal processes in real time. •you an try to loam aboul ridin& allicyde by doing foroe and lOI<JU" ballnces, aod tbat ~ you • good lbeon:bcal feel, but tbe ~y way 10 team to ride is ID just do it," said David KDtke, assislaot pro(....,.. d chemical enP.-in& at UB and dDec:ulr of the new lab. Jasimitarwo;rs.be lllid.a-toom lcclurea 0011 • "ftdprocaJ rdalliaaollip.. l.eYttot Tile a .... . . . , o{ . . . _ Interfaith issues focus of WasSerman Conference Project to lntt:rmarricds. ..__....s. doc......, ............ ,.... .. ~h HREB MINHJONPI!P.ENCI!S <16- doc.---,. mllo.e • -·'lllla.,...._ M--*C:ampoa, si.gl>ed 10 eumlDe iuter&ith relatiooshlps and the relatioDShlps between Jews ODd Arabs ODd Jews """ African Americans will be te.tured in the eigbth annual Arthur and LouiliC WaSlli<mWI COilfen:nce. 10 be beld l'nlm 1:30-S:JO p.m. 011 Sunday, Feb. 13, at UB. n.. .-. spooscnd by Hillel of Buffalo, will be beld in Baldy ODd Knox lUlls. ~ are rho American Jewish Committee ODd rho Community Outreach ..... UB..S~ Tbe-.dalb 1he ~nts represent a - .. :scr.- ,.,.,.._ f-o{ bee& 111-oived Ill an iDDovati... procnun. Menorah UDIYUSity,lbat brhlp 1eaur<s by UB fKulty 10 a oew Amhersl ClCXIIpie1~~~m~­ ill& the elderly. Tbe leclure taies repreoeiiiS an cumplt ol rho maD)' c:ommWiity ll:n'i<:e ollerinp provided by UB focuhy, saaff ODd swdmls. n.. propam - cle¥dopecl by David Du1ll<e.lman. JlC'C'Sidenl ol Meoonh Campus, wbiocb O(lCIICd Ibis past SUIIIIIICr. Tbeflocility islocaud bcbind U8011 North Fcnst Rood ovaioolcin& Elli<lott Creek. n.. new $46 miiiJ011 complex, billed as one of I , ..S ' roe h cl> , BUbua _ _ ,...._ol ~illrhoUBED&Jillll~. lt 11117 e\'UI leqlhee daeir u-. l..eYiDe - . mosaic ofcuiJun! Jmki they have a "wealth ofexperience n that "we . can learn from. " I -o{ anaJyticaJ and data..aquisilion skills, doa't belp them cleYdop the into bow chemical-manttfa:lurin& ~ wodr. tbat an be obainod mly in the field. The a...rucaJ Engineering Simulatioa Laboratory (CESL), 011 the otber band, will simulate plant processes typically mcounten>d 011 rho job, complete with rea.listic disturbances. S1ttiJta II a graphics Wllrbta- doaeindass,.bul the the<Dy oaedesipdto~bolb.-......and labtnlcly ~..-.-lbeamicullm. "Simuloaonisbec:aringaibW~· K<6e lllid, adlio& btl ttaditianal lab expaiIDIIS.., limilod by Clllll, lime, llplDO and Aky CXlDillSm. "We can't do lab c:a:pDnc:als with lliiCOIIInlllod cltb:ine loab, boca& btl ......ld bedongaoos;be..;d. "W'llhsimulllic», we can tion,studr:DGintbechcmlcal~=- prao:r~~tbat.,...;otoJlUIIonlsanduoeittoinotill riculum will be required lD make docisioas in real time aboul plant ~ they would nonnally- eo<:ou111<t UD1i1 a&:r pdull:ian. R=!ntly funded under the NatioDal Scieoi:e Fot.aJdmln •• Lt:adersbip in laboratory Dc:Ydopneol JlRI£ImD, the CESL pojoct is expected 10 be lllllllin& by &pring. A bDII'ul ol ~ dwole ~ltM'->dewtopod•~ inlbrmm•o•Jr> ... itcola.,....,_chanical pllOOIIIIinc pinciple,. Aloa& with Kofke,lbe new software pn>gramnnd interfaces are beiDa cleveloped by Thomas W. Weber, profesoo<, Cui R. F. Lund ODd Mi1:bae1 E. Ryan. assoc:Uteprdessors, ODd Scott L Diamond, T J . MOUIIll:ims """ Jcbannes M. N'llllebt, assistant ·prn{csaan, aU mtbe UB ~a OoemicaJ Engineering. 0 -~-~~~~-~---~-~~ trlD~ .._ .. o{~-­ ~aono • ......,. ......... tbetllliwnily . . ollopa-*fna ......... . lh<ee poc:ipk, be lllid. n.. ...,._- ~ lo r..:.Jty ...... .,.__ n.. - lccbore, br s.J . pror..or in rho~ o{,..,..,.., . . . Oaace. "" y · 11oeatre. will be .....-..~ .. Feb 2 1 at II .................. CampuL For more iaf....m ca IdledcaU Judith JUu. 6)9.3330, •n 44l F.adry""'"""""' lllla-.dia~­ in& in tbe lecture seri<:s ba... beea ....., to caU Judith Klitz 11 rho ......., or Gear!" Le......ll645- 2.SS5, Dt:p.r.- o{ EoalWl or 1~5352 Wed....,._, Rand FwuJ.wiU �8 ftumducin!: OASY TE qunlit\, dcptmdab/1!', profts wtw! maintmancr s n1cu d stgned for tht ity of ' "'' York • t Buffalo nh IBM CO 1PATIBLE PC 0 Ell & LA UPPORT ~ , APPLE MACINTO H PRODUITS , Jso. PRl ITERS & TYPEWRITERS ___ J A-.- -c-.. . . M. Sloe c.-.rtiWL pliO --- a.,-.,... """'~--lle­ <IIOIHal • ---............. ... --- -4 F II IDA Y f..-or .u,..r cnmpe111f\e rncml! :uxf rcll..t~{th )C>urqll<'k 691-0001 M'"'"- this to!""",_._ repair!!! l lp.- t:<lfl 00" tnr _.... _,_..,... Alrtlrinl..........,,- N.D. - I t J . d o ---- ~ a.p.o.toa.a..- ,_.._...,._. .-~ ' --- -. MaU ......... bym.:n.. :sco-.. No Ulnry a.p.o.J,... a-.t~A...­ ~ ...H.-......-~.Dr Daaold a( Churc:b 111111 - ,, CWcqo 1'booloP:al s-.r,. 465 W....._St, EdooaotiaDol c-.. 10 ...... Oppamaoily ~~ DMa c-. •645- . ---.- ~-.Holp- ......,..._ .82 1 .......... -..-., .._...,.--,,Dr •n~a-anu­ sa-Jo. a., UB Dept. a( ~ . l)48- ­ a.p.o.4p.a. T- ... IAnrios, Btqhomlarl---- 0... Genci. SUNY • ..... lllllldlla llbnrioa. 210 PorL Nonlo ~ I p.a For further..,..-, ......... --·-l'n>{_ ...... 11--. Dept. a( Ooocni*Y· ---ollD -~·s,_ .... ~­ ......., Dr SunJtt Sm. UB Ployoia Dept. 4S4 - 7 --- --· wl . . A THUR5DAY MONDAY ~ ..--(Ill)~ C..plna .. Colalywa ... II.NAO..•...... B, _ , . &--.l'roLUB 10 AdaoD Soudo- c:.m. · North c_.. 3 0 p.m. , _ 4 p-- --.a.-.. -~ lll:l;poe- n,...: n.. Gtoos+llutler:T11o •........, c....., ..Ia"'"....... Dor...., Ball!wul, UB Boo. Dr lop:al Sdeaca Dept. lll Cootro.. North Campus.. p.lll -~tLCnlft lloy...t Ill< ......... lleytood lllo c-pct ror ~Aano~oo& : Wlaal". Nut for if'W Y..-k S...1 0.... Hqh G P<tne, UB <Jroduau, Scbool af Ed.oca· Campus. boa. 17 S.kly - • p.DL IIA-.utcs ~-­ Aioo-~Mauieos Md~ Pn!{. Huum U., Visitin& Pn!{, UB Mlnh.....UC. Dept. 103 Dicfcodolf -~ · p.m -~ n.. ~ Slorw.A/1 Do- -Gollsy. RDe AN Campus. 5.30- Ccrw:r. - 7:30 p.m. ~­ IIISON D rt 223 p.DLNo..........,.......,.. I.Gc:kwood. Nonb ~ 7 ._..,...,..,.. "-......,,Dr H. c.tt....... DaiiOid prof..- a( Olun:b """ Soacly' CIUaoco 1'looolcFJ s.-,. m lllllnLNonhCam ...... 1 p.fn __, �7 A.a~-­ c...,. '-"'"~ Dopllollo, . ........:..v. ~ Lo ,~- w-..o;r_ ~=· 0...,11•~ ""-"'..._ -- _, ------~ ........ _a.-Icy. ~-· ~ -~ MIT.- 4-fip.a ~-·- C..... dot _ _ _ _ ....... ~ ...5p.a w· 60-3540 r.. . . . - - illf«- -. _.._,!00-~ ~FREE Surge Pro ector M Wa -••s•oooPersonal Computer Purcha&e c...-. +-6.:10 ...... c - ___ - .... ~.Dq>t.ol , ----- - -- ))40 fc. ft'ClatlbOil ~ orml - IDIMla Soltwara Buy Del .... c.-,. I....._ ' -· far......,_-- ~7-'Jp.aO....dot ICIIdemoc ...,_ .. 60-:ISCO fot...po.-.-- - Software, Penpherals, New Low Prices -c..:-.·-5l0p.a c w 11'.-CII/IINIX. Nardi In-S ore w or Memory Purchase On Pn:dlcal ~ MoOems' SeiKtsd chines Belor Pnces Increase • Choose from eelecled bundles ,..s ock • 5..ipplles l.asl •Tllo----ar,... • 0.0.1101 _ _ _ _ _ ·oe.r-... C..... d o t - - .. I>U-3540 -no.~~ou~ ~FREE Installation M " ~ •-'" .UOp.a. c.taQdot--•603540for-- Norrh c...>- 6-1 '"' c...... <be OCIIdmuc: liaison M 60} Wdcman Purchase ~MOIMAtl'wdQ . ~~Mia ; .....__ • lJWy "'"' .. - . . . 246 Soudlc..._•p• - w· --- .. ..._ ,........ ,_ ...... -c.o.-•o.atA. . . . CO''OQII'W s -xnas ea FREEBatt .. 60 ncoror ..........,..,. -. co-••- r Pun:hue . .... . . _ . , . _ PJo( m of Paper P. V-loO., II* :=if'l-.~r.~. ·- ·r-J _. .. ~~- ili.S- - c..:-...._ 5-7 ...... c-... ........ • ..u. lS.Oror.....-oioa. ' ==-:.:~ c..;-.6-I.JOpa 0.... .. ..--.60..... ..._ )SCO(« .• - ~ DqJt ol Afn. <:oa-"-"- Soodioo. T....... u.iv, !....ty ol UB Dr:pL ol - cDod--c..:-. -· 6.:JOp... __ ,. ~COUOQII·· ~--· lAwler' • ..,........... ~ ~Dr- ~. ---c..;-., •s , ... U8 ....,_. Dr:pL ~-­ -fiiD s..-- ............. DrOonW -- ~ - UBIIoolapeol Sa· Dr:pL 121 Cooioe N - ~·pa. ... ~ .._:bod 1 c onven1ence . ,.. Quality Service Variety .... c.-,. U ¥11-___ - _... ... _ -- --9 _ ---\' --no. ---'--l ----aiU.S - --o,..-a-IW.l.Dcbd Aoo<. llldc- 6, IWJoQuod, r . .. -~ c . . ; - . 4-'" S.lO p.a. ....... c-~~~e..-- .. 605- 5 4 0 1 o r - .r.- Ellicoa a..,lca - C .· s.--..: .,.._ 7 p.IIL by UB Dr:pL ol Atnco. " - -lllo~&.-, ~Domdfd6:< -c..:-. ...s Ah IRSOND . . 223 Lodcwood.- ~ 7 p.a._ pu ........... ~ NrJ ... _,_ 3SCO f a r - iaf""""ooo WEDNESDAY c..ter ror~ -..._ ~~.-. -.w-.-llolrd ,..... ReciWHall.-~1 , ._. CD....-JitD ~Oraolto­ -~,.,.._ Bob Wallen, u.iv. ol S,..,. 106 ow-lorf. Sood.~ .,.... 210 Pone Nanh OuapuL 2-)oJO p.m. :-=.:..-~.ii!I.IIA~M~ill THURSDAY -se..n,..u~- - c.r-. J. T. Mullhaupt, ... c..-. 5-7,... c-. .... ..........,._ -~-60-)S40 Pruair.loc. 206Furoas. - ~.3:45p.m. Cioorin hlric:t E..... UB .,..,._.. ollaw ...S ad)UDCI pro(.... ol poycbolocy. c-or lorT._.._. Nanh~. 7:»-9 ..... _ ......._ w-......- ~ _,.,_,._.... 7:»9-.JO ...... c-. ........ liaiooa • 645-3540 for Aro'II-. . CoUiocAII Wo .........,.w..-. .....-x- ~Aui,..T. TJ!. o.-la, Pbann.D~ UB Caller lot 11\JBNET- ~<lfSUl'IJ:- l'banlw I ·· miolocr .ReKOl'CIL307H-. Norrh ... ~ ., --~, _ y .......... .c..;-.9 .--VMS...... ~~ .... 7~- t---UB . . """"~ -::-· - ~" ~- -, �8 Medical school, RIA establish new .center for alcohol research CALENDAR CCli1II1U!Id 1tOm page 7 HBUBSCHOOI~­ Biamedio:al sa-.llld lbtiJGf· ~ ~ lnl1dl.ule 1111 A4dicllooai(IUA)ba"" receinda jctinr . - Pill !'.- dllt ... ~~­ ~ wil.....,._ ..., fllclml ...,. illllumao alalbclic$ ., - --~ I ooddiliaa, d!o: . - will . dewilap 0 •CCIII>p>llll1lllbit: infOIIllldon .,.. akdlol CONtnpion . . . . project cliJecla William F. WIIIII:Dlldt d die RIA; .-lltisll • otatiiUcal .....,.. IIDiil mm11 awe dinlcled by ll.- MmbaD, UB pet- d oociallllld pewative 1IJIIIIici:Do; ... up• bloockpa:imm bankiOIIli'JIM.{Qiure ,_..,., • project lobe dirediod by l're¥ison,. llld boot • naliaaal ~ 011 akdlol opiclonsiology 10 be bdd io 8uffoJo .. 1998. The grant will = * aboul 30 jobs. D ~ ..... 011 -----"""-""'"- ~ tomi 1\pn:c,- u.cr.-.llallaffalola1992. V o l . - - prcMd<d to 426victimslltldtboit f.ami.. tia mDine IUUI '' -Pilllk m 1992._ Tbobo__,ify tlbattaiD& ...,_ a( _ ...... . totabtbetimoiOJ<l u..ot...t. c - tbe " " - ..._.. .. am. s.rnoeo .. 134-3131 for"""" iaformatica m-. ... ~--· --- Wome:a :md meat -Ill '-11yanaCar.eaadhl.. tbelr""" . . . _ . - . IIY llAIIW _ . . CWII'IO .-.JI v.u.mnw.- rASJIJIII The iUB wamen·sOub wiD hole! a 1/llleatiDe Wine Tatint! 011 Friday, Feb. II at7:30 p.m. ialbeCc::aaecforT~. Nodh c.q-. 'Kevim llriocoll, --llll'n:mla-Li· -<A. ..m caplaia eadt wine........d<iurit>ld>osit· dowttoffoir . ~ltao:s d'ocu.... ...Wbo........d• we~~.-...-.., - tbe Once CopeD Sebol- Tloe - - oftbe American~ a( Utti....;.,.w.,.._ls<ollectin~ """' boob for tbe ~ - .....ualbool<aak to be held iD tni0-1991at tbe Tltruway Mall. "-""<b. ---No-· bani C>OY«"""- b o o b , - ....,m- or -··~willbooc.­ ceptod. 0...- ......... docu'ble. .oftbe aak ..., . -... hind odlolanbipo. fc~Jowotibipo""" _,. ~~~~ its...,availabledlroupout ---Buffalo. ' lboC...UV.a.li CcDt<r, l20 I'll~ l!lllcoa ci:mple.. -c.-. .. otr.,.q cntt ·warb:bopl lqinttiaa t1>e ...a. or Mouday, feb. 7, 1991. WcxbiJopoare Spine '114 oc:bodulodiD->io&.lmittitJ& " " " -..basic hem ;Pifooozm· ltitch <:aft,~ poy,camcnmcaad~ photoplqllty, .B ruiliao emlroidery,llaiDod ..... jewdry ..-ructiootlltldJIOil'"Y. ""' $2()1$30 far..-..lltld -citlzea; ~ .far -,.,r~~~~ ... - . far~D~nlDfllllllalica,.-- ole ...Sa _..,_.,.._64-S- -na. u. die r- NlAAA Aklcbol ~tt­ oean::bCenterdedic8ledm otudyina die ' · cal and medical epidemi.oloay of akxtbal,. said Blane. "The new c:eau:r adds "lle..W. ""'7I*JIIIeCX111- _...,._~_f:aaaq, IIIIo •lbo ~ " " ' akdlol aalldlla ........... TlleUBIIII:IIdyCWlalcddllillll .....,_., wiJ be dte fin110 CDIIIIOI b pollilllle.,.... "Most ofwhat we know about alcoholism is based population never enters an atcohol-treatment program." -- 10uo!dea,JIIdtanua:iliaaal-aall~ ~~ is ·porlic:ulody lm- IIIIIOidl1c- 10"- 10 ..,....,., be aid, bociule • PI* deal d aloobolis-""" ill_., bas. The~bankwillallow fubue .-.:ben to eqll<n dte role afp- Ddk: maDzn md iDitividDal "W"'¢ltlmy. IIIII!-- dte ~ .,.,._,... alcobol theoe mama. Oiooe oflbe CCIIIt:r'• pis Is to dewdop. better '""""""•odin& ol why !ICIIIIe olcddi a l . d - - ·wbile cdless do - . llld an..,.__ CXJ11SU111111io _. tan~subswdiveditediaamalcobol~ Joaa ..:aJ-6e--. ... - on studies ofalcoholics in treatment, but it has been &timated .that 75 to 00 perceTfl ofthe alcoholic ........... lbo l'tllllirlllhip "* 1.434-1 -Sp.m.«~ "''he~· 0 . . . . . . . . ~lll!IMI ~ . bJII:adiiiiMJC~~ Tbe. . . . .~ ........ will ftiDOODC1III!IIIIdy~,..,.'fiiMIII1 p!lb!ordtoeioi..S .,._..;... modidrJr, trill bdallllly rl alcdd's iD l l q - . AI. RL\, RlmeiiDIAIIIDWJl c::t.. 6125-la.m.ond4p.m. .• "We bcl:wtllllllcdd~.-....scoo:>­ _,.~Jo~UB...:iolo iodloiroftbe~- .. edited""""-m.- Ak:obolilm (NIAM) to liall the llllioe's ·ru. CeaiK for d!o: Cliaical llld M~ P,pidtmiQ!ocy d Alcdlol. .Howwnl T. Ba-, alA diRcs«, will dircc:t dle-.w- mdMarda RlA lrlllior ._..ICiealilt,. be ICiallif.ic dlteclor. M.rurbk1 ~ cbairof,d teUB Depanmeol at Soda! and l'm'alllve !Mediclne, will direct.._.. c:oodullled al UB. will &..... • mltip FuDd. ........ 8 1 - - alfiP""ric. . .lo~--­ IIIGathltbaa dlc~-10 CI08dacl ~ 10 dlraU:diioea.e. in Ibis oounay. These studies will lip!ficantly expand our latowledge d dte lllllUral bi51ory of ak:dtolism and die rdltlonsbip bel...._ lkxtbol .... md bealtb.diaarden. "Mcstofwbol""'l:now'txu•lcritnlism•is bad lllll5ludiesoi Uoobalics i o - .but itbasbeencolimatedlhlll7S41190pm:alloflbe oJcobolic pcpilalion .,._ <I1IO:l5 . . aJt:dd. be said. !bon: •• ~ nrrdfac~ lltldies like will c:a><iact.Trevian said tbe grant offers a unique appo<lllllilyforaloobolteSI:IIICbersandclini- -Jli'OII'&III,· !be""""- -no.. wbyiOIDCalcobolics~to...,.,.....witlt- - 11ea1111eD1. Rusdl uld. lUA is. , _ _ . ilsitute llffilia1l:d widl the """" Yon: Slate Olfice or Alcobolism and Subllaboe Atx.e ServiceL AdtlilioeallUA ..,.,... irmlMd ill the new 1. ea..a, tc.:mdll E. l..ooelnlaall IL Atm. AMitlaaal UB sc:ierJibils irmlMd - ""-"do M. Delo!. --Gennl ldfrey s. Sdrwlrtt, o.-)11 ~miso V. ~ 1'CI!)' ~ .ldln E Vcm, LucyCaqJboll~ lJ Naughton tells Senate committee about consortium approach to medical education lobi! P • ....,..._, UB vice president far clloic:allffain md deaD ol dte OB Scboa1 of Medicine and Biomedical Scia>cca, restified Jan. 26 befare the U.S. Samo Commltlee <WI L&barandHumanReoounlesm W~NauaiJiaDiali&doedte~~ topduatemedical educll'ion,ibuppoodleadcnecliaa~~ lq>ort from tbelt.lliona.l Cotmcil 011 ~Vedical~ mddte an:anaem=~ bylJB'• medicalacbool fa mare 10,..,...10 ll1liD rooideat pbysi<:Wts in New York. The Gnoloore Medical Dedal Bcb::olioa. Ccmanium of Buffalo, of wbidl Naugbtm is chair, is caniX-1 of d!o: dim:t:D ·d die - 1• <:i&bl a.:llioa bospilals, din!aa:s d ach residcD::y propm, tsicloals, ,l lld.dlecn.. d die UB Scbool d DaaiModicine.. The CQ111001tium, CICIDiidi:mla model fardle way boallb-an: illlstitulioas wllllimo::Daa in die £uture. bas aeallJd a uailed fmllllo provide quality bealdt care wbiJe aJIIiua ams. ~its acoompl.isbments aM: w.._ • Abighly•regudcd$5millioad<mooslndiaaprojec::tiav01Yia&dle~~ payors and the medical scbool designed to raise die penlCIIIqe of mliclem pbysi<:Wts elllering primary cce fields to SO perceut by 1994. The project is fimdiDg a Primary Care lniU.tive that is actively~ m;idoms into primary cce 6e1ds, devdopin& '-*lag siu:o in tbe community, aeating a primary cce ·leadership ttaiJiin& tniClt wiihia •lbe medical school,dcsigninaalell<:bing-dfccti._propamfarprimarycarefiiiOIIky,U¥1fimdillgmd «<CCUUllgilqj l'e!iealdl in primary care fid&. • A joinlly..finaDced tiM-<lptic "infarmatioo super bigb-y"l.inJdn8 caasartium members, laying die gro<lll(lwcrk far shared patieo1 r:ec:ards, fullmt:lllbc:r acc:e&$1D compul<:lized leaCitina and diagnostic tools, medical daJabases, and videoCClDSIIIIin&. The pis to link aD ~.~and beaJtb..care l ~ia dte reaian wiibin 10~ l ln"'-aafieldsbetw<:eobmerly~ha!pi!als. •· ~~aetwol'b O:mbitted~apeemeu~& .. . .. ... .. . . • .. .. · - o .. \ �I I I • 1- -Beating I , . , •· .I • ... ~ • - Finding 'The Bends' CamPUs E-Miil . A~ a...t ............ .. llllll<ingehe lo ~ comtnonea~~Dn• lnding E ­ tnllil .:ldr-for loallccr' IIOipCii 0ort1a Srcenolingle 80U'Cel lor ~ E~ addr-·~ com- aeu, commonly 1cbown - tho ber>do, ofrldS- people lti!Riban albers have ealiolcd 011lliUISUII allyibt Buffalo Fire Dq.nmtu.. Oecottq:a ....... ~ OIXUIS ..... pmiOIIIUbjecled to higb · ~JIII'EU"'foroewnlboon mla5 . , ploD. )'OU lo try • lew dlllerent ~'*"- to estllblo5h colectronc eon111c:1 mernbCir:s ol ...,__ oJty <UmUllty A fir111 Qlp. ol <XlUIR!. oa tt>e leiephone Many .,..._ mvirollmcD wilh low • - ~pre!ISili'O too ~. It is.""""""~ bazllld fa cleq>«a<iw!s,ISIJOIIaiiS.pm., . woo l1y IIOIIJlR'SI!Uii 1111111 pli1DOS, """ - - <ldJer 1!1pllCilli2Jod ..mas, llld is a mojcr.....,., 10 tho rw. 't''d:ftrm:illi:mmar.:tlbcoal di\'tiS ,, "" Unilod s.:s. j Tkadjlilk~miiBtpo on normal air, esplaio<:d aoes Umdglm, clilm<rofUB'sGslr:rfar Rt9emhlnSpociol~ the~tbepmjecl. Under hip pm:sure, IIICh e<peric:ncodcluringadeep-<;ea di,oe, nirrngtn becomes dissolved in the blood and body tissues, he said. If • diver ascends slowly, nitrogm leaves the blood sueam gDdually ........a.. PiA,..._,._ a addr-. (If. aad is e:qdled the '"""· lf a diver sun.IICI$ quickly, bowever, pn!SSUte falls ropidly and the nitrogen gas is released from the tissues, much lib bubblea in a""" o( soda pop whell it;.~ The bubble& CliO ·bloct blood Yesscl5, caiJ'Sin& ...-ious ,problems. The c:oodition CliO he fataL *Wedan'lfidlylllldmtaodbow decompressi011 sk:lme&s coroe.; about,orwhatmakespel'*liiSmon: or'lrs~ *saiill..w:lclpt:n. __ Far Ibis they .-ied beallby ,_, of • vm.ty of ,.eo ~ work sdledules ma:ke them available durinc the doy. Thio is ~ tho Buffalo Fire Dq>onmenl .....,.. the p;m.n,. ~ wcn..d wilh lild:llfms 011 projec:u in . nativeSMdon, L.uoolgrmdccidedto call on them azaia~gblmi""" uniquely qualified far 1his ~"he said. "They have apecial oct.oodula, ..., """""'" IDIDedtousio&brealhingpK;,am in nitrogen washed happms ill the body, ·maybe ""' c:ou1c1 c::oro>e up wilh ·ro avoid itO. uea1 il beaa." l..m>d,pm and hioreseord> leml ore leamitlg about clccompression sidr;ness by studJing bow the body rids ilselfoftliJro&en. lbe~­ ers ""' particularly inlem;l<d in f'lndlnz out why susceptibility oeemsto inaease with age. cliodpliaod. on ........rial qualiey< foe goocl.:iealific .........,a iiUI>joelo.So he ldqJboncd • dqJuty fire ~. Wboput..,.acaDto bis forc!igbwn. ~ have ,.,...,_ ora.d to doll:- Panic:ipEns, who ~ ceive a srnaJI stipelld in reoum far tbeirtime. teeliDe inan air-tip piatic .,.,._....... """ ""'-the Ditto~air lhmo:ozb. mask lllllil all docallll........ oidrDeaa ""'*' he • ~lf-ean......,._ - r p><lli....,...-.__ _ 1 ODl lhn>Dib lheit . MeaDwbile., imcW- piDI$1DOa1ft bowf•thonitrozea 4WiJaSII!dplber<ll.boNIII.iatormoD.» - --lhe-c( lbrou!!ba'-Yof......,........., . oddition 10 Jft'l<'lllilll balllh pcoble:mo ....-! by tbe malady. boac."' CXliJICDIIans, .uch -deep... oil~ ,..., .... di..... _ larly.Adi-wbo"""""'.,...bour• • dopdl of 300 fed ...... 5fl<lld tho nonlle\12llnn inadou:wttpcisi<wl cbamber, l..ilndpal.said. "If -coold ma:ke dtctmpessiou baqJpeol r-, and safer," he-..:!. .... would he . 1atific«momic bc:D:fit * .J list of I~ E-mail Mllc:h .,.... be '*Y holpllA But ~ rtu does""' WOI1<. )'OU d 'lithe< try OCher ... pre>acM$ firSt (your phone ,.,., alriiiiKiy be bed up l'OV' ~ l ) . ttwe are cp· """"'"""""can-.-u& '"yout' - · "place " ~ to lOOk lor E-m&ll addr-i8h!eiBelloniC__,.,(l(ha~ dlttK:by To . , . .. type •l•e• a1 rou• system pr~ Seiclcl~. - then 'Faculty - ,. Pages. then & •.Sla!l __ lhen "Individual FecultyiSW' L.ooicup • AI tt>e ~ . type '" me last name (l( lhe ondi- Y!duaf )'OU s-. Youmaylllllo-.toccnsull lhe pml ~ "' lhe "*"P'A direcloy for ...... UB research keys on intercellular channels I!ALTRY cells dlroqgb0111 the body ,coonlinale octivities with their immediate neighbors by S<Dding chemical andeledricalsigoalsllaOII$ tiny possagewaysc:alled g~jotoction channels. When a cell'• health is otlUiprOOiised. ... tesolt of ttauma or disease, healthy cells around it prn(ect themselves by ~tbeoeclwmelslndsbut ­ m. me ofbeatt-muscle OCllllDII:tion and in lllldcnWidittB the initiatioo of tu- KOino d:l mor ~" Nicholsoo said. pnlll:ilt. Theoe -liSpCllldod "' . . . . . . . . ....,.lbedlutdby The biologists inveslip.ted pn>line, an amino acid 'that procluces a bead, or disto<tioll, in ooe of the ~o(lhe gap-jometioa. procd11. This wu found to ..,.,...,..m a critical focal poiDI {ordwlges in the orientation of the pnllein that cause the channel to em in"'"""""" to a differ"""" in the >'OIIa&e between c:dls. • All cells em ala•o cptive volt-secompared to ibt oulllide ...,.w,. Nicbolsoi explained, "so wbon 1>00 DlliiDii cells lllk "'each otb<r, lhey """ bolb ·eq.Jivaledly ocptive and there is DO YOiblge diff....,.,.IIICRlliS tho jUIXilian. ~:~owner, if """ cdl suff= iDjuly. ils >'OIIa&e will II>" pro.:h thot a( thooulllideof the cdl. This CIU90S. >'OIIa&e thecells,aiJowin&tbebeallby cdiiO sbul the a-JtJs down." This is a pol<dive lllflCbonism, N"ocboban DOlled. "NotOIIIy would it he nlher boring 10 CXIClbnue lllkiog toacbd aoigbbar, it would he ktbal to any cdl to sborecven pllllians 'of 11s COIIImiS wilh siclr; ...qbbocs ror my ·c:moded time,. he said. lbe....,cli!icxMud proline'smle ting off communication. But while .:ientisiS have observed Ibis in cxperimenCS. the lllCChanism responsible for the cbmnels ohllllinB 'down n:mliPed a myslel}'. Until ·now. A group •o f biologists at UB protehL report that they b""e idmtified ·an amino acid, called proline. that · aoabow1beoepmiculllrct.mds liiiiJ' playsaceallalroleinsbuttiu& down helllddowo ina:l!ain~­ bul also liJII)' he tho ..,. 10 • gap-joDI:ticm c:bannds. "Tbejdenrificarioooflhisomino ,.....a mtdali!m of~ """ dooiog<ldlerct.mds...,.._in the acid, proline, gives us the first foot in the door to figuring 0111 what ......., """ 1IUOCie S)'!*:IIIL - Puhlisbod mcmlly in NatJUc, the cauoes thea-nels to dwl down," said 8ro1:>e J. Nidlolson. associate wart waslllppClR:d by tho Nllional ~oCHcaltbatldaPewScboi­ proUaorof biological sci<D:es al Oisbip awaroled •to Nicldsan. UB~andleodcrofaJ!OUP •unclemomd.in,g the gafulg stodYin& theSirQC!Uie and functiao lllliCbmismis~bocuooopen­ of ,tbeoe iDiercellul.u cbannelsinB""" ~ ofthe&edraonds is ln&bdliog~wlteu.IIIIIOd lbe~oflelsutonlyilrplr­ ·lal!l,illbntllicD . - y ID ·fin<lilg likdytoheaitil:olilt ~lhe . ·~ ~ to n!place this diff....,.,..,.,. .,.,jjb odlas do ""' ,..,...,.tho~ bald ill <JP<I41111bos a..~ ..... e- _,qthodlutd"a ....,...,..,._ Thomas M . SucbJU&. a ~ fdlaw in Nicholsoo's llblnlaryandthebda6:1r.D<Jied thot wbile 1his wtd ,,.,, ....... the """of pnlioe in ·s baaing dDM> commllllicmon vj, pp-juDctialt dJIIIIIlds, ;r . also ~ ..,._ .,.._ 10 otb<r tiDds a( dJmods, sucib alba&e in~ved in llalllill:lission of ·decldcal impuloco ~ -cells --omd IDII9I:k:s. 1bisamioodlisblldlnuimilar <allel1 •in lhele <ldJer a....dr,. ~ "Tbus, il liiii)'Rpal!d alf'JI'IIIliDOCI!mismofpting.• The F011P ill~ SllldyjD& pmlioo's mlein~--... cbooocil wilb Anlhony L Auc:rt.dl, _.,._ prar..ar of S)'Sian ... biopbysical~inlheScboolof ~""" BicmcdicaiSciooD:>os.. Other <XHt.athoa of tbe Nt~~>~n paper""' Owies R. Fourtne:r, UB prof- of biological sc:i<:.n<>es; Lie Xiom Xu, focmerly • vio1tin& prof....,.. At UB wbo is now at Nanjq Univeasily in tbe fc<Pe'• Ropobl.ic of <lllna, ,omd l"eQg Gao, a .......-dt ttdmicion atUB. 0 eral ~ now ltll&dnclary • has onctoded E-malf addresses In lis -.gs .,.; this 1011roe oftengM! )'OU !he inlonrlatbl )'OU .-d. Anewfu.boe"""'-'· able on alltl"ee marill"ame ptallorms-IBt.l, V/OX and Unrx- lhe Rnger o.ditt- AI ' 'I'CU 6yllleiTl ~ type ....,. ...... thelastowne"' lhe person )'OU WISh •ID tocalli ~ In ITWid lhat Ito$ otllily worlls <liflerenlly d&pendir1gonwtlichfTlllnlrame yoo ere on One nice laalln. .ll)'OU*eadlfknow 1he user td (l( lhe f)8I1IOn you are !lying 10 <Xli'Wacl. is 11181 1'00 may lll8o l)'lll8 ....,_ toflowed by B.-icl, andlhe Ulifity . QMYQU·addilionrll inbmalion ebao.t lhe p«sonyou...,..(lor~. l lheyceClJmlllllylaggedcn) Forlltwiibti.... iOibC8lii'lp ~ E-mal eda&ss!JS. alFll!lcrhl.......,., "*'" . Senlblt. ~ & tnlllliM Tcoc:Mat1gy (ASCITJ ~ HiN!Iy AJtllllod s lll""tlboill&r.l . . . . r n ....,.craol ....... ---""ASCfT ,...., llilll!ll.llll &IS- 3SC2. -~~ �[ t • l I f Denise Broughton, adviser Research, teaching: a creative partnership UIIRENT OU'I'IOISMS oC the empbasis on sdlolarly Te$CilCh Y e~ w11a> the dlo<:ussioo wms 10 the univeuity, we are told lhat ,_.,a. lu.JN d>e stu<lcnls and drivesawoy lhe best4l::IIChcn:. ln (IICI, the university lhat footeD .,_ search U511lllly l>clps Slllilmls beco- it is far men likdy to nuin more of lhe best In lhe hiring and promocloll of uni versity profe550rs often overlook the intellecroalcmiiS leloebers-the inlellecroaUy active people o!llle best ldlcibels. lnooYative, stimullling who a1e clooc:st to the "Clltting olge" ID a 6dd of lmowled e. Tbe best universities U:adJcts, like innovaliY~>~ · every &pllrre ol society, ask diff'JCUI questiolol. nscmbJ<, 1M best businesses ID their~ cballenge (amiliar clicbO$, and look coo-· to sed and ..,_,j anployets ..t.o deveklp stamly for new ways to their ,innovative .pprooch!s to oew or old problems. world and Lhemseloes. 'Ibis bouolc principle.of lnsti tutiooal vital Sobolarly research is by 11<> means tht ity ~y disappears wbelt critics dabn mty ""'Y to ask quc:slioo$orfind oew ltoo-'1edge, but it · one oC the activities lhat help thatpr<j(-.n(~Y in the humanities people deve!Qp tDd mainlain a creati¥C, ID- or social scieooes) on givin& too IJUICb quisitive ~ to lhe illformatlon and aumtloo to 1beit _.c:tt. Most of lhe best ideas that ,cimJ.Iate in our cultute. In Olbcr tead>ers I know, loc•weva-, happen 10 be - - - - - - - - - -- - cx<lellellt ,_.,a.. words. good •e.... and writt:rs, and searcll c:obancc& the the connectioo is s1ti1ls of eood ld!CbDOl simply a roin- = Allhougb !'his claim for lhe positive oonnc:ction 'betWeen reseattb """ 4l::IICbing lw 'helped to Wpe Amer1c:aD bij!ber education duringmOSioflhis c:emury. it lw dwi- ousl! f •iled "' c:oo- vinc:e those many critics wbo believe lhat academic ,..,_ search frequently hurts lhe interests of "Strange as it may seem to persons who have read cidence. They are good tead>crs bethe recent _criticisms of ""US4( they are aJ..,.,ays) uki:ng new American universities, queo;Dans and looking. for new imaginative, substantive ......... It would lhm>research offers one ofthe fgrebe~ an~ ODd best indications that '·-/Y to someone IS• fUl.e remain an imaginatiVe, interesting teacher. " tbesnxlents, pan:o1S. and taxpayers whom univtmties are suppooed to serve. The cliched defeoscs of scbolarly ........-ch ~ mainly 10 provoke angry, cticbOd demands fm more emphasis on good teaching. Everyooe in American collegeo tDd universities wants to Jl"(JJDDOe good teaching. l'bedisa8""""""t focusesoo thequeo;don of bow we identify and suppart the people who willn::main interesting. knowledgeable teachers over lhe cowse of their careers in the dossroom. Sb:attge as itmay""""' to pcrliODS Wbobave reodlheTeCelllcriticismsofAmcrican uni versities, imaginative, substantive research ofTen; one of lhe best indications that 50IDCOOe is liltely 10 remain an imaginative, intereSting 4l::IICber. The best uni versities in America 'l hus ask their faculty to do moretban tco<:b what olhet 'people bave discovered; they also ask their faculcy 10 comribute to the 1tooWiedge and in~ibal will 'betaPtlOil>OI:IOW- IIn lbisreopect,. fust-ftle~migbt be<XIIIIjllftldiO. fust-ratebuoiDess. ~ everyooe woold ~pee tlaol ai')Od busiDess must eDCOUrlge'iiS emplo)'eca.lo - t e new products or think of-~ for old products or search f« illfOI:IMiioo about bowlhe business might cooceinbly develop in d>e futuro. 'lbe <:OtllJIMIY tbauiuq>ly uses the research and knowledge c( c:J(bers can remain in business, bul it will be a mediocre en~ lhat relies oo imitatioo instead of innovation. These points seem clear l:llOUgb wllallhe publicdiscussioofOCUitS<lll die need for business imavatioos. America t:allllOI cxlulptle in a global ecooomy unless the nation's corporalions encourage their employees 10 stay allhe "cutting edge" of oew bdaaologies. new ~ sean:h and new ccnunetCiel pac:tices. aelf~g for universities to respond to their critics by devaluing s<:holarly rescaJdL lnooYalive, imagi- native faculty &eadJ ID public univasilia!ibec:al>setbit:unlversities b.ave acla>ow1edged """ '""""""J!ed lhe llOilllOClioos bet-Moen their miellldl and their teac:hin&, and lhat they will begin to leave wllal their research is LI.OTD- ignoredor~ed. Students are now~ about lhe occzsiooal,l assof. good teacber, but !hey would be evm tll(ft disturbed 10 set bow IDID)' excelled teachm: would leave if lhe support tDd ~for .-arch were., de- cline or disappear. The puNic univetliiti<:s would of ooun;e, like busiDesses sur- sumve. vive wbm lhey repockage lhe prodocts of otbit:rs. They would~""""" 10 be lhebndoffusl-mteinstitutiaos tbatlllneland main those who also be""""' =alive teachers. Gttat teaChers deal ' t just provide infurmalioo; lhey convey a questiooing, curious au.itude IOWUd tbit: wOOd; lhey cballeDge 4lllXIenls to fmd their own paths to trutb; tDd they ullimatdy oeod students oo lifelong ":researdl lripa" that evolve in the IIIOSt =ali"""""""""' ~ direc:tioos. lt~a easy 10 tDDYe fust-tate institutions from positions of leade:rsbip and ilmowtioo into positions of mediocrity tDd stai!JI"'ioo by squandering """ human resow<:eS thai produce DeW ideas. This g<:DCD!izalioo applies 10 univasities as well as to every Olbcr fiOCia1 institution, """ it carries • specific implicatlon for poop~ care about publie universities; the COIIIIDeOdable quest for het!et teaching should never <Werloolt or devalue the essmtial forms of lnteUedllal creatiwty lhat roUe it possible. o Lloyd Kramer is Associate Professor of History Slid Associate Director of t1>B tnstitvte lor ""' Ails and Human/OOs at the UnMHsity of North Carolina. Chapel Htll. u jarenHill c �_. oam Chomsky to give lectures Wcdol-..............t 0 • ODd political ......,.., pve lectures .. UB ODd Bu!Jw SWr CoUeae 011 1\laday, Feb 8. orel'ret ond """" to tbe public. He will Noem Olomll<y opeak aboul . "l..ansuaae ODd tbe 'Cosnffive ~Uvo!Uiioo'" from 4-6 pm. Ill Sloe Hall. S wiD iDcludlo from tbe NYS Dqlt. d d by UB'a Co:ruer far •. ""Sc:lenct, tbe """-"' por1 d tbe - · · Distincvisbcd pem.ro Copitive Scl<:o<z 5t'li<s. C<Hpoalcn d tbe UB ledure ore tbe o.p.rtmenls d Campult:r Soleace, lJo&ulstics. Psyc:bo1ccy ODd tbe UB IDlaiSi~ fnllisb t..m,uqe lnstinne. Oausky wiD cldiw:r • l<!aure, 1lJe Middle~ ODd tbe New ortd Order" 117:30 p.m. in Rocl<wdl Hall, Buffido SWe Col• lmtilul£ PldCMar in tbe Dt.por1menl d Unpistic:s ODd y II MIT, Oxxnsky is rqardod •• ~.-ianary figure in moclem liapisti<:s. He: Fdlow d tbe N.wtimal Acadom! ar Sc:ieoc:eL &~c.-v.Doe, F''* U &lid W'alcllife 0.S. l..aka l'ropm II UB, Bu1&lo Slate Collep ODd EJ>.A Goal d tbe to illform n:aiOeala d tbe Lowu OrCIII t..au. ..... aboul tbe ecoloci<al d .....,....... Nutrition doni ar · R.ecyc:r s..vi<u. IDe.; Patricia l..aMorlle, add.-..aard AlcnCaU, Delocnll A. Buczek. paidaJI d Buclet, IDe.;~ Cola!>., preaiclall d Colemaa eoa...ic:abOII Ccrp~ Sheila Bclrat. preoidonl d s - Tout~ World Tmd,lnc. Program gets ar Eeoud"' a.......; · Allen grant 0 The lllridan Ptopm. UBbosrec:<lllly beoD aw.decl a $4S, p1111 for a duee-yeaa period from tbe Allen K1uodlliorl d Midlipn Th< ..... wiD IUppOit raardlactivibrs ond g.Th< Ndrilion Prcpm dfus .. M.S. dope In Clinicol Ndrilion Mel Scimce. In Gliliaa, iiE ptJIIIIDollas~dao:s in bllrilian to-......., educlliao .........,._Mel wilb....,.an b<dh. Th< popm JO M.S ~In~ ale daws e>«>oeds one half iiE UB &.mr.l daoo. Sdll·duk l!Y.l ~OC.lliO'- 2p.m. AhrmiAtena FIQJfy rlMs .wfl.IIIJin Sdlllcl51tld ~ FIQJfyrl [!:!!!!l rl SociM Sdlllcl5 2!!;!! Phi BID KIIJI)IIndtdion se.m. Uriwnity Honors Convoc3ioo s.ew... l~" Schlol ol Helllh Alii*! Prolessions Schlol ol Hlnlna Schlol ol trmniDln and~ Sludies Sdlool ol Enalneeri!:i ltld ~led ScieRz Sdlool ol f'hanTmcy Sdlool ol Art'hlllldule and Plmlnll Sdloolol~ .....,1_11 G!llduli! Sdlool ol Educ::Pln c-.. ~abe row. Speaker for tbe e>en~ Mic:belle B. B<d, fuw>tial~~n~ ­ lyst for Rich Produc:ls Ccrp Officers d Beta Ga.mmo Stgma ....,, presiclcllt. Frank E. MMil.~u Glldulle Sdlool 8d.a D&ticuaJ boaor liOCld)' for ocbolars iD ~ . 31 UB lllUdeols cluria& a clmDer in tbe Ccoler for Tomor- ,..;u offer pnseoaatloas at a wor\sbcp Feb. s from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at tbe c-er forTomonow. 'll11lll'lll\'ll1l'Jll a.ao. 0 Greall...akoes nseardlers £\1[ ... 1 Miller, preside~~~ d w .y Family,lac., Detn More, d Rick Aut~ Linda Sbeci-Priebe,...,..... d mlon Worb; Jdlll Sallord, preaidr:m ar ~ac AJoo, Amy Stromberg, • part· .... iD BoriAo, Halpem cl Strombr:rz; StrYal D Szll ' ' euamve .x:e praidml d PC Alliolauc:e; la:ry A. Walclkoelt<r, praidml ar The Way to Go Toon,IDc.; hmea Weaver, """"'ar Pailll- - Thillp and J-. Y owner ar l!eDiky Marl>kCcrp Th< ..,.,.,.S c:Ja. ID tbe ErnerJin& i!.nuqlraleur Propam IS ocboduleciiO lqu> iD Mardi members Seminar Feb. 5 on Lower Great Lakes C Abo, Anlwr Furra. ...,..... Honor society inducts new "a 0 totbe- dtbe .,..._or orpllbatloD. Nembea aftbe ~ claa.-: Bruce~ preD· 9a.m. 9a.m. 1Da.m 1e.m 12.m 2 e.m. s e.m. se.m. Slee Coocat ~ $lee Corart IIIII Alllnni Arena $lee Coocat 1bllall!r-Siudlnllj)ion Aim Arena $lee Corart Hall ~~IMII AIIJml Arena Slee Coocat Hall Bansch<oc:k; """ presideD1, Sanford Gwm.; sec:rewy,l!reasun::r, Jobn H. Sbdlum; studenl presidml, Kalt:n L. Hoffman; allldenl vice pres:idml. Thomas R. Miolwe1s, h . Studeals iDclucled: Jobn p . BeriiD, Jdlll R. Budlholz. BriaD J. t:>urtMc, Rap D. Duryea, Jr., Gl<ml T. Ever<a, OuUel T. Golder, Pbyllss A. fiafDer; Usa M. ~ C1w:iea E. Hm.l;e, Brent A. Hmdcrooa; Cary K. l.ol.-e, RaimODd K. Jeoaitis, Jalm R. Justice. Mdissa Kme, Manica D. K.lawina, Carolyn B. Kobd, Jobn J. Koeppe~ Garilyu A. K.uba., Todd J. Levy, Thomas J. Mac:Leay, Diana L. Mamer, W'tlliam R. Roz:icb, Kumala D. Rus1ie, Mary L. Ryan. Sc:ca D. Sadeshim. Elizabelh A Sc:bafliuU, Mark D. Sbacktl, 1...,.. E. Sbaw, Mark 1. Swhlmiller, Jack' A. TUresky. Stepbm L. y CIDlly . Cohane names assisant coodrs for basketball e.m. UB men's baskelball . Coec:h Tun Cabane bas lDII<JUDCt>d tbe aclclitioa d tblee assiS1ant coecbes for tbe curren1 ......,., Frank Valenti, Roll .JSdlool !!!!!!!!!.;oi !_Sociai :!!!!:!!'!!.:W!!!I!!!,.. rt _ _ _ _....:... 7 Pt:::.m~:-:-: ..:. :': _~ ':=:-'Corart:' .."".": . _:..:: Hal=-1---:-..::-:-.. . • .. . ... ___ • Sdlool olllw 2 Sdlool of Deral Medicine 2e.m. Sdlool o1 Medicine and Biomedical Scleras 6p.m. R0511111f M GOOJale lJivis/011 Slee Corart Hall Alllnni Arena .. - c. 0 0 f I ~ 1 [ R f S 1 Ulllted ·........ "* Foreogn and ~Office gn111111dh ..-s11y a graduate sc:halllfShp to b e - to • UB ~ IIUdent emllled ., lhe IIOCialllCIIIIrlC*, n or m.~~~ge~-lt. The The Br grenl COlle<$ tuibon, '-· books, -~- ~-­ supend 10 , _ IMng CCICIS. The....-.! • .,.,.. .. ,_and • A'!)'~., lhe UnHd Kingdom To 8llPfY. send a reun6 and a bnl!l prtJpClUI (l.a .• r-.:h p<OI8Cl. eo<ne ol sn.dy IMding 10 • par1IC<Mr goal) to· Oliooof SlJdy Abroad~ 211 Taiban Hal North~ Deadline lor Slbnssoons IS Fell. 11 , 1 . . . IUNY---~~~~ ...... Ca•••ttllae 'Whose Best lnleteSIS: Custody RigtU tor lhe Non-T!lldCoonal Fwnil'( 1s lhe so.tlfecl ar lhe 1994 ~ and OIMd Sc:twps ~. whocl1 ~a cash prize of $1.000 and • oommerroraiMI plaque 10 lhe Slffli'J!'IOI" .mo 'Mileslhe -leoglll essay of up Ia 3,000 words on 1he IOpic The SGtaps ~ chllllw1gal SIJ4Y ......... n-p:ll18rt - o f cu f'asi~Cpa ncwe 'The 511p1ra1on of Ouch and Sla.. 'The Ailtt lo PIMcy," ~of E':l:1aDl Opparu1ly and "'-Xrn d ~-and 'The Fht!lmonctner'C and~ d lhe - - · The Sctwps Plize is made po&&ille Ill'. bequeolllran ...... d Homah S Hra::thm and Is open lo Ill 9.Hf Jrin II "''9.Hf CIWI'fiU6 wto .., cxreiderrg law 8Chocl as a pat d tl9l' ~pion. The s.bnlsslon deadline lor lhe ~ .. . . . . . 10, 1 - . lntwested members d 1he ;nor class siiOIJid contact Jerome Fink (64S-2231) or Challes lMnb (64S-2133). UB pr.edvlsor$, lor more details The wlmer be IIIYlCk.flOed in May. *""· �?frra Cotta exhibit showcases custom work from Boston Valley !l.~,Jl\.u ~ I 11./fi.'tl! u .., Mlwl 1fJJ( 1fl •Wt1 t t IIWI.J wilrly illlbo bm of p.z..!...S biabiY Aloorq:maed..., tm110011&~ \/1o' If .,,JII mJnlllt .;tftJ J L/ 1 tr, •Utur·•lfv liwiJm mJ... n tn.n B,j.>;r.d Valley 'fem Coaa, I New Yorldinn. is lbe in I fl<li<::s .of spring eXhibils 10 be p-esenltld by lbe liB SdD'>I of ~and Plrlnnillg. lk exhibitim, • Archilecllnl Terra Caul: Bosaon Volley Ten Ccna. • .,.,.,... roday wi1h • public ~ .. 5:30p.m. inlbelames !)yea Elhibition Hall..Thin! Floor. Hayes Halllt will nm Jbrou&b Feb. 2S, and is ,-,.,. and open 10 lbe public. Gall"~)' hours an Monday ~ ~. 9 LliL 10 s p.m. Bosaon Valley Tma Gona manufactun:s wstor1Ht16do m:hiU>C- tlllll ....... COlla and roof tile lU _ , _ pont)' ioslallalions and m:hilflcrurll restoollicos. b has rtS10rCd and n:pli- ad<d ....... cctll in bundmdsd m:biledllrally signiliCCII buildings lhrougboullbe oountry. This &bow -...;u include samples and pilo1ograpllo of iotricote ws1001 .....nits~ and ratisans bl-e procluctd in c:onnedlao with lbe .-.stollltion of~ buildings in Wesum New York; Bos10o, Ma.s.,and New York City. Aroong ~~an-'"""'""' Buf&Jo SlliiCSIIreS: Loois Su!IMo's G.arGy Buildio& known 1\r its eloballle and Pl.olos b,-Simon Tong lbeonoe.~ 8ddey lmlldirw in poli!D and ordJims ..........SIIG ...... indio -"<tic .emna-~ l!cJia:lll Volley 17em CJoaa wos ontral:ri<:kfxbym:llola-....,_ r.:u..t flmow """"'-d by lbe ltJwie flmil) in 1981, 1be JO.l'IX).,_, tea faaay si1s on tiO ...... ofclay andllbale &:p:.oils 20 mlbl<lUib ofBotrah Tbefxby ""'*"· Terra ooua-litcally '1IUI:d eanb~-iooneoflbe_ ,_ ful uobi!OCb.md rDrlll:rials lr:rown 10 Jtllllkind, ~ aalquo poperlies of~. ricbnt:os of surfa:e and cluod <:olors. Produor.d from tiln-limd clay. it . limdeos in ils ·llllia&lolion ofardlimalerial dlll cao be oo ....tily impressed. and ill firqlroo( qualities and rcsislmoe 10 odd oud.llt lln:loot ony clber ~ Small ....... 0011& flguros from os early as :1000 B.C. bl-e boCII found in lbe MeclilemDean rqion. Bec:ause of ils clap....... w:rsailiry and durabilily. terra ...p-sand cctllwascm- ployed througboultbe oncillll!......td for""""' utililari.m pur- . """"" ...,u- os housing bricks, roof tiles and facin&. ,_ .. trmple DOW, tan qluc 'llntr 1( '.lt. .!i~l'ff I 1 t' ! oJ ~ I!'""( :.J"l ,, hru!a811iias~S#XI ~ ·C..Soffirins~axl ................. ,_ ............ ',c•:At -t• l mk ~oflbemolr:liat cq*>ys bigbly aWIItd 1,!1' Jaw adla)' wbm boCb &.sm. Hal Jfi&l! Sdnll in lll<dtyn. and1be l'lmdt SPA Apll1DICdl8 in Oillar> Spinp, r 1 •t te~Mt.-.. lion lbo~Dh lbe~4d inlrialle facade and copiral diDiling; llu!ldit1g; Uberty T"""', wbic:h is fio:c:l wi1h a pulsac:llroone"""'au.. and lbe""""""""""' n:storod Calumr:t Ans Cafe Cll 01ippc:M s-. ltllldeln -~· Bl!loorWie Hilla Cily WlefeofNew Yc:G; the~ ~ap~.Mcbtwk cobod~and Dab~,~ ...,.. io CJ:Jemive friezes. Tma ooaa died 01.1 as a building and facin& maJrrial belweenlbe end of lbe Roman EmpiJe and I~ AD, but n:oppc:ll<d io ISt!Heolury Italy and Gmnany ond oprad oonmlc tocbail:ioa;, arti!IS"""'lmd 10 eadl piooe d - .... ibn:lo~P ... ...,_ pmcollllllliof )liDUfiaD. A1 BciiiDI 'Yalk;rTemt Qltla, moldo-JI..teto....... . pia:cs.ln6t.-ofa.....,.. pojecl.cr from llllllldl~ for """' • Oily illwll! poclrod (jn lbe .-ofdoailed piocai) cr rmddne RaaJ-' m pldor l i&lwll! li:ii!lboCI wbm~.Jwd- li!D)'Odo: lwll! pliried c:ob-lllllldJod Jiozm m:llin•tho 2150" P. lbi.abiit wil be~ by "L'&f..rsnaa: ofWrl!bJIIIklll.. MlldJ 2-:2S-' "''IUf&&lo Hltbaraxl~ Rorbms Wliodil:ml CIJIIIIIIIiolica," Apri16-,29. v...,._ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1994-02-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-02-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n15_19940203 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/717457a6a6938a6939054fe6b7e9dcb8.pdf 368a01ec0783238e7410f90069b7ed9f PDF Text Text Budget proposals viewed as offering stability for SUNY ~ ........ . . hdedGor. CraaiDD'• .. ........ - l~iludptJIIOP<alf~theSia~<fl<ew Yod .,-.em . budpt lllbility fur the Iiiii Iime • - ,.._-.~~~liB ...... he ill~ e:q.-1 11m ill 1992. The ......... - - o;.-.. d lloqa, !alctttudy ........ ,p it!. .......... Gldacr&.aibe41beCI<ICillh'lObuclptl'ft*DI'd 11m. I • SUN\'Ia'-a.~llldbq>iQclor-dlefial.-lulq limelhiiJakls*'PfOIIaklheaaliobofllUI'._fundiii.&.Go¥. Cluamo J.s ......-cl- of the SUNY Bo;mS riC~' ._,ftlliiCII. Thii'Sa oay ·pocilivea~Jn for SUNY ....a us.· Oreiner...ued: "ii'be..,.,..,.llamade pdonblap!UIIilc 110110 all SUNY fl.l1ber. he'o ~ 1be llCIIlllliiDBJIIO Amooc • iltthe bucJilllbll<arJ ...... lialillllilrUBiaoonlinoled...,ul d ~~Stlu­ allionllld~lllillld"f!,lld lilr'SIO lllillioa.lllapaa~ua ... Nat.ad •• ........,...,....__ Wllllco..-·.~~....-.~&adiltcfor Cirdlloer-s... fuaol5 "WeWitqpo:ot.,. "We WI> _ ,.., ,...... - Molly d . . TAP Mid will.._ be Cllie-. ..,.._ bLac~ - B beillo::IIII!W _...._._ dlidinc lllida'lhe 'Nib~ ....... uadn:GIIll:,~(in!br~. . ' . ........ il.-.,•to•ldll* ~lbndilfilrlheltililiiiiM. · tionally n:>Cdmlllboul«tpt!lltlllll ohl>o ORI 1\Jada ' ~to SUNY. '"J'be GRIIiiJI'PliUUB's lmil SUNY'a_.., IIIII. _,.,..,,..,._.-.~ liltot.. ......-.,~- ftlllpOIIIioe•SUNY'I "'be'- CDC 111-,.,.... ll1ethe IIOUIId. fllltile bocl&<t dill ...... • Oo!liD<r ...-1.. "'l'a lhaitc:lllilil:lb•ll>4twiap- """-......... ...._,.. .-! hil't ory ~o"th ' ' '\ aa I .. 3 . Stop That R Space technology wiU be used to reduce wear and tear on wind-whipped llgh pales at Rlch Stadium lnriao ond~ ~coonlina­ IIOt. "It "' .. eactplionally U!ltl'..fric:adly drivell S)'!'lem. It the I"*"JJiooto ..... !he Cllltli'UI~ ""-' iiiiOUCb ~- .... number of~ n:&OUI'tlrJ& ond _...,.,. aVlliWlle 10 I SWIFil..Y-AND SIMPLY-a "'i."' ~ ~laklstllgbltbilscmcoter. 'llB Wings"olfers-IO.,......;..,campusinfolma.. .a- ..._,focully,IWJ.ndalumni.~..-.can)­ lion end ..._as • ~'ay 10 an elecuonic beyond 1be unlveuily. 1brougb Wi a pilot group Q( liB "information providers" otms on.:tiue servicl:s Ibis .....-: lhe puspffirati<m,~oampus~pol.icy doourno:ots, ' *'- .,.....,.,..ny will all be •vailable will> the iou<bda~· DI:Vimeyd!slbll iiii:OI'IIIIIIblmh w-New ~Cdlqe,lllll~Utnrio&,d>eCam-­ puliQcCeml:r, CounoeliDgc.-r.OfficedSII.donlUfe .ll:ld l'llbliattians. Type in~­ into lhe CCllllpUifl:, cboaoe an .,... <ll intt:re&1 ond you'D finda<btription<lf ..mces ond the full-4cxt <ll IOday's kpone. All !hal's .-icc! is an dec· • lrollieaaxullavailabletofaallty,staff and students by ""'PJPin& in at 21 Canpulina "W'JD&S is • joint prOOuttioD o( tb< Lilnries Canpulina &. lnfor:ma· tion Tedloology,"saysJamesGerland, IDIIfllg<O'<l( oetw<llkuoersuppon. Com· 11 ~ and Information Tcdmok>gy. and UB W'mgs coonlimtor. "A task foroe, includ:ing mxarians GnltM4 O£V1NNO and ~ Center poople, did rnucb wori< in,..,..;gating olher Campus- Wi de Information Systems (CWIS's)." says Gcrland "We loolozod at their merw designs and broke into S<Ji>.groupo. Each 00< of us took respo~~S~biliry for a paJticular amo, for eumple, student life, ca1mdars. elc. We did a n:al wislt-list of wlw we would lil<e." The gnoJ of W'mgs (named after BufT1llo's yen foraSU<XUimt cbickm pan) "is 10 gel the informatioo OU1 there, to malz individuals n::sponsible for the:ir own W'mgs setViocs,• says Gerland. "'ur feeling was that it would be updated moreolieo ifpeople bad a sense of ownmhip and n::spoosibility. It's also too buge a task for the =mal oornpul.ing staff 10 l=p up witliit aU and updale iL Wcbcfie,!etb<sys· tom 8lld infarmatioo is ownod by tb< information providers in the liB 1 II ... .-. "I ecr.er. university.oommunity. We soc our role as facilitating the infarmatioo.• i; So fu, the pioneering pro~ vidcls arc entlwsiasti'c. ~ "Weiothel..ibrariesarcvery excited about Wi . mgs for ·• wriely of ,......,.,.,• says Gemma deVmoey, l..ockwood n:f~ li- ~ s Fledgling communications service apens access to a world of "nfonnation on and off ~pus Yodr~ willal!lobe &YIIiJINe "l..lbmioas ue ~,. c..:lred aboul W'JIIB's' polmlial •10 bd,p peoplt fulfill lbo:ir i o f - ..... Local m "line l!bnry Clllllapforvmous...., libnncs IDOh as BuiDio Slllle Colq,e and Omisius ~ an: oVllilable ~brooch W"q:s. W'lllp ....... •ill also beableton::adily"""""'CIIIIIaptb< Dlliao lmil iou::n'*-lly • Milas olher in!<xmalioo _....... ..... ....,., as CARL UNCOVER as W'- po- •06etif1Slaod'*'> aa:csslOtheinlc:mc:l. lhc elec2rmic .....,m;gb....y • !1tccr Gold. associa~< dean of m. ......... ...,. wqs. U~Gc~Jese.ma:otly mode d>e ~Ralobow Book,"·~ of US 's ~ ltlinon., and pq;!lllll5, a•-ail.abk 011 Wmgs. "'The bool was initially prodaoed as a ..,. of hmdouls fer...,. llhlllmls clunng """"""OrieotaOOn. bcause romp"'"""""" ""'nec:dcd. - and......,._~ d ll:>ldomic optionslbal Wll!>getlt\'ld totb<...,. SIUdM.• .,., said. -rho ~· lends itself 10 Win bcc:ause il is a series ofcbscrelr: filer; ~rqulor.l:d infrequaiL. upclaling." Soti,.._ for W'llljlS is -~--~-dot Uni\or.;isy of~ Mid dnlws its ,_ that""""""''& ~-... ~""" lhe lbilig.&o-.:11 od:a IOPba' ......... 1-s .. fta)U ik:lrls. ( "'t' sllso a plq< <a words, lilr ~CJ> rm norClllltioo, •• says OedMd, ... inf<JI:IDBiiclll delivery srnico. There gopher servers-~ po6ilories Q( iDfonna.. tion -epproxim.atrly 2,000 a!'<JUDd the wodrl EadJ bas the obility to ... cdlsm011!1111ianone.::llalber•s informalioo llli:IJIIS. "WIIalwe'bopetodoherea the university,ls 11> !lave eopber R:r\'· ... arouud c:ampos.l..ocal eopber &ellll'l!l1l 5 ...... ' -=~·a,; Page �2 Linking Past to Present SJIY..tM'old • ...., Depreellloa ~ T'S IMPORTANT "' rc· member tbat tho past i II· ways wub us. William Sylvest..- sa~ . A professor emeritu in the UB Department of En£lish, 1%5·· 1988, Sylve>teT hu-., an act:i,.., poet, fictJOn W[IIU and scbotar both O! UBand in the city of Buffalo, where be os a fanullar ftgure in the aru OOn:ununity. He has ...,. many d>ang.s o•·er a long and frurtful cam:r, and tx. says tbe quesnons rnsed b)' those c~ ar< never simple ones. 1 flii\'C I talk I fe" yean; q:o about changes I had «:en in uni,·er· """"'""""""•dfrom ~ Cfi'IDNII~. Emilie Paulo • &lderr i1 ) f18 Scl1ocj ol Awmacy. ,_ ~ -.:l8cl ., As!icdl!lion ol8laci< Ho6pflal Atamaclols ~ SUJeni><:hliMIme<l Award.111e Wlld1 -d. COMPIJTEJI SCIENCE .,t) EngllSI!dep.o:rtment;,"be "'l •· "\\'ben I wa> (lnt>e, wmeone m tbe :.wdu~.ooe !ioi.\d that 'ill! hall wa: ULlk10£ about" as juSI the cl"-'> of ' 4 ~ . duu all that was ·ovt.r no-. ·· · Bill. Srlvester s.r•. thmg• are not reilly thai SJmple. and great "'-orld e"ents oonun~ to affect peopk long after tbe 0\CDIS them· !1clves ha": pa.'>Cd. He gives as an eumple th< fact tlun "In tbe yean srnce World War n, the United States has nc::' u had an afllut:nl •NAMD •FELLOW: war industry. It' 5 m) feehng that, .......... ......... prolessor o1 oompUief soieooe in a sense, World War II d1d 001 stop. and the problems of ttx. De- taos itwee pmlessloml ~~~C111S1Sr1di11gleaic:ler!lhp Sill- - *""' al 75 SCihCX.Is rJ ~lheUJS.ara.,..._ edll~b'l'lllftWd. A~AJder1i1tle bal:iheb"s dagee~BI w. PaLl 'is pra;idlrlollhe l.B d'oapaolho s.DrtNaliorel f'toamwB.Ial As&ocialion and director olltle onivetlll· based on 11:> nt\·er soh'ed •• Syhe~>'ler was born in Wasbmg!O!t,O.C.in 1918, rntloelinalyear of )'CI IIDOiber war He grew up in lnstiMe of Electrical and Bectronics Engineers, tile workfs 1atges1 proi8SSI0081 engineering &OOiely Srlhati was CiiBd lor his contribu· Germantown. MM)oland dunng the Deplessian. ''People who ha""li''Cd throughtbeDopn:sSIOil-....,allgiven a tcm'blc scose of the rcalrl) of human solfistlncss.- be say._ Ttx. "rei! turning point- that lions 10 monl-ooder· standing systems. Srlhari supervises and condlJc:ts research in diM!Iopng melt>odologies. algonttms, software and hal'clware With a locus on machine!> thai can read A~ ~lhe l.B com~ scienoe lacU!y since 1978, 5mari receilled bach&la's degrees ln physics and ma!herr.ancs lrom Bang:alore Lnversity, a bachelor's degree , eleclncaJ ccrrtTUlication EII>QflEieiYlg lrom lt'e lrdan insthJie a!Soence and master's and docloral d~V885i1 ~ lnlcnnalionacierlce fmm Ol'io State University. h<eou>edinalif"'-1. Thathnle grrl 1 tx.re in Bu.ffalo. now, as Eric• F~derman, w1fe of UB professor Raymood Federman. "Befo•e World War II," S)'lvc<ter say "Shakespeote hod enormous relr~· ancc ami immc:- S)'tvcsu:r"""" bnloght ·Ill the UB o.p.nmc..by Albed Cool. lbcD dlllr of the dcpattmcnL. • poe! .udocholarWbowosmo-. lal in ~ mc:t> weU-tnoo.'ll Ammcan poeiS "' a..k:s Oboo. Rcberl C'redey• .lOOn Lopn. In~ Feldmm. Jac C1ar • and MJIC Hammond to UB m the 19t(&. thus beginnit1g dlie reputa!ioo that UB ond the cit)• of Butrllo 00111io11e 10 have as""" oftbe primlll} ceru.e n En&IJ ~s.lon \lt'CI"e 1y's Center o1 ExcellenCe ror Oooument Analysis end Recognition (CED.A;R), haS been named a lellow ollhe cllaracte< recognition anddocu· . societ) !hal Wil5 001 QIJJed 'Lillle Orpban Annie. lfta' b..- scnnoos if peqp1e would SJI through them. We tan! 1M a lobap had boen sunk..ud tbala!i*girl by the oamc of Enca Huebscbcr had brought him to an interest m litera· rure. Syl~ster W~ys. was • tnp. as an adoiescen-L lo an exposttjon in San Diego . 'They were putting on about 20 minuleS of a number of Shakespeare' pia~< m a p.eudoEliubethan theater:· he s.n}5 " I saw every ingle one. but remember the segment from JuliusCae:~.ar tx.st. It ended with Amon}' s line. ·crv havoc. and lei loose tbe dogs o!v~ar.' That'~ \el') impon.n.nt. be cause we \lro'ert: alway' afr:Ud of war. and we lne\lo it " ·a oommg·· Sy1vesu:t till rernembers vj". Hily tbe day that war flnall) came "In early September 1939.1 ..,., at sea when England declared war. Ttx. boat was packed. Ttx.re ,..as a singer oo board, Ruth Elting. who was famous in her day. and a woman gi ving fundamenta.list ser~ mons who promised to recite a poem " In tlte '60s, people in universities began to urulerstmui all the ways that our society was still at war." diaq•for so many people. HiS>•,ritmg IS concerned with •iolencle. and wnh moral ambigu1ties. It'• my sense that a lot lhis concern became I tin the 1950!1. "Here in the llftited ·UIIe!> .,.,. never faced our O"n gudt about ><>me of tbe lhings ,.•• <hd in tht \lvar.... he say&. and gl\'es the incarM oerauoo of Japanese" American dunns the: '-'13T itS an tx.amp.lc of United States wrongdOing S )'IYC>ter says, "Such things alwa)s lca\e me wnh a ques ~ lion. How i il possible to be thai ntCas:t. and not even know it"'! ''Pan of the pr001em is that you can't tilk about dies< thing& How do you avoid tbe alltOml!IK: selfrighteousness of saying, 'I'm 1101 like that', which is an attitude that doesn' thelpussolveourprolllems'!" for poetry in tbe U.S. Many wonderful things happened to the 1960>. S}lvesu:rsays.. bUI probloms pno· out of that era as well. "'n tbe '60s, pcpp1e in unh'etSities ·tx.gan to ~ all lhe " '•Y• that our SOCI<'Iy was still a1 wat," he oays. "We tog the sense of our alltboriity . and l .don'< ~hink -~·'t"C: e·ver faced the ronse ~ quell<!CO of thaL" Although be mtired from U B ft•·e YCJUS ago. S~l•ester remaiM 1111 active member of Buffalo'' arts communit) . In Dettrnber tx. gave a reading at ~ Burdlfleld Center of a work called ·war and l.ccb- . ery: Ttx. Poem.· wh1cb is relakd, tx. says, to thedoctonl dissenation tx. wrote many years ago at tbe Univen>ity of Minneso1111 called · war and Lechery in Eliz.ahethan Theatre.• Ahhoogh tx. refers to mud> of .s "'"llll u "IWICI-up oorruc poetr)'." b< 's ~ h< thai tbe diSS<:I'WIOO migbl be (UDnier lhoa the poem. "Uolih stand-qu:omedy, bmo"""'· the flow of the poem it helt\il) directed by the sound of the ,.uds. and'-' ihey ftt.." Syi•'CSier Rys. fir adds that ~ 's somedlin& of on affinity LD it to ·whal the V.A- -G=U=A=G-.-i! poetS.., dolllll." refcrrmg10amooemt.uin ooolempoory poelry with wh:icll O.arles Bem tetn. modler US, poet. has ofien h<eo auoeiatod. S lisa~ yh·= has pubIUhing • ..,.., ....nes or·.. ba1 he calls "foldo>w brooldsides." sbal1 bookku of poelry by ,..,......,.. p&ets ID ""'around the Buffalo community. 1'he series &Mo bim a chana:. he say • 10 keep 1IP with wbat p wrilen ""' doina· "There have h<eo ohaJp tweUi in my life. and uuhe li of many ,p eqikof ·m )' ~-s)'lves~~:r says. ..We wiD neverretum to some older su...Wds. like the way our !iOCiel)• !IH!5 womcn---altbougb bo"· the dc:Hils ·of 5liC'b lhings •·ill ,..orlc out is IOOlhCrmaner. "0110 thil\1' thai 'seetDS to be cban~mg is the 'l'fJJI of change. A.nd lbesedays I see • neo-eooserVatl.l>ID out there tlun' 5 gorng ro leave me behind. You can ooly go throo@h so many revoluuons in ooe lifetime. BUI still I have to ask. i the past over? Is the Depression. is World War U reilly over? • 'onetbeles<. what we have to filet now may be far o>ore impor· uun than anything in the past. This JS ttx. threa~ and tbe chalknge.." �'Clock ran out' on efforts to retrofit California highways, Ian Buckle says ·=....-:==- lME RAN OUT Jaa 17, tbe day oftbe LA. eal1bquake. for eifortt lo rwofit snme of 110utheno Calilarnit'rbusiesl ghwayucI conllo to a l..tiq upert oo how bridps and Olbu perfonn durina earthquak.. and how d.unal" can be lrNtigated. ~Retroflttin tile volurneolbridgain•tbe CAl..TRANS oyslem Is a hallie _,ainsl tbe clock." said Ian Bl'lltio, deputy diRICitOr of the otiooal Center for ~ &gi- . ·.·.- ~ ....,.;,gRetateh (Nc:EER) • tbe university and UB profeuoo- of a vii eopneerlne"U nfortu natel y, . ' in ooulbem Cabfomia. the clock ran out Jon. 11 ll 4:31 a.m." Accordol\8 to Buclle, until eng!ne..r.n h:avc: a chantt to see eanbqum meords and struc· tural cletaili. it wlll be difroc:ultiO '"Y whether or not existing l<:dlnologiescouldba•e ~­ vented the collapse of the Santa Monica Freeway. S1ill, Budde •ITiphui=l thol seismic rodes pmvented muc:b OjOfC seriowl dalmgt from occurring. -n.. 6ct lb.lt ,..• an: Wking about a large number of collapses and cosuallles i• oestimooy 10 !be fiCI thai seismte codes do ha>'C Ill impact." be said. "T'btTe are probably more !han 2,000 bridges in the epiceniTII region. yet we ha• e . /( ocly heard aboul 10 0!'10 !hilA aolllpaed,' Sd.mUcoodo:sdefulildy mob add!'-," B""'"' -.:lded lhat be wa -IIUipritodby the &IIIOOlDI ol thai oc:c:.llmd. "11Us6thetypeoflocalizedd&ma1Ctbal .,.., ..-...lid ea:pect from a ·rnodo:rw e.th· "There are probably more than 2,fXXJ bridges in the epicentral region, yet we have only heard about 10 or a that callapsed. Seismic codes definitely make a difference.'' qum on a d<.osely papdamd aru." be said. -A< attSUil. policymakers.....dto -.:!orale !be rate ot whoch exia.nng buildings, b<idges and pipelmes are retrofin.od.. And researoh «nten like 'CEER noeed 10 gi~ priority 10 de~elop eos1-diecu~ IeU'Ofit techniques 10 ~""" tbe financial burden tnpayers and buildinl that a,...,.... must ~-um:olly be.- Wllb o sei:smlc homeo......... ~An CEER-~ learn ~ of engineeR m Califomuo end evada is cloiog ·initoal ossessments of """""'"''sance ~anilfiUngaprelimirwyrepon.Oiher NCEER m•«liptoro. includiq Andre• Rtinborn.cl\'il tn~neering profe sorlll UB. ha..,beo:naeoiiOLos~ ~ ~ ....... 10~ liwonry Md - crete buildiap for WNYexecs dJoo andOiber ~ ~a­ pccnfrom*EE:Rdi--mwbe:lt ....,. 10 pn.1RlCI torid&a ...m. • tiJe Thind U.S.-J..- omtoopoe ~ 1'1'.-:doo for Ja 2-4-:Z:S m the ;Bet'keley MviDa Marrioll. he ~- orpDizld by NCIFJ1ll, lpmOI'<Id by die NtlbDI 5dc:n<>e • lrlllioa..Cidlb< ~o/SUI>­ dards Cld T~ . AJto ll1elldaoa tbe .......sbap........ . ' ~­ socilile pro(ouorof d~il~~~~~ UB, and JaM Manda. UB as.,5.l&lll prol'nJor o1 T - Foo.mdaticxl. tile Fedem Highway A covil~"'- Cons.tanu-. ~ ~ s~~o ... in1 •lhat a ohdm& aerJIJiic-isollboe 1JS1effi would allow bndga to wily ICOOiti!IIOOWr fon:u fmm an eartbquah muc:b tlroll(er than Maoday't San Ftmando ~ r.ustaiJoftg gllifi<:ant damaz<. Slod111 ..,, mic-ltOIItion .,...., enahlc ~ d<.ck 1.0 sllde above po<n and obutn'ICfll> .clunng an ~ reducmg ~" and 5li1JClllnold.unage Mander and Stuan Cben, UB prot.,._ of civd etlgmeet'IO£ , ~ resulu of What is .believed 10 be tbe fll'5t •qu;c release" foeld scm of a bndF mthe Umted Statea lb.lt has been ..,smican! reuofJIUd. Called a ·snap-ba:k le$L the procedw'e in•-ohe> using an byd111111ic loodt JIIC ..,. getber with htgh-slttllglh rock and loodtl\8 beams to poll tbe bridse sWewllys. !ben allowing illO on.op mulv to those caused b) earthqll&\b ,.,!hoot "'"'<W>I bact,.,._.,. •·•brauons The Bills & Super Bow . UB profs take aim at American obsession with winning HO BETI'ER TO offer some perspective on Super Bowl xxvm and iu outrome than three prof.-sson from UB. home· town university llf the Buffalo 8H"1 Here an: someoplnioru from poru historian Norman Baker. psychologist Michael R.a.ulin and oociologiS1 Lionel l..cwos. 1llt fact that !be Buffalo Bills' place on sporu history rests not on the f oct that the team is going to an unprecedetoted fourth Super Bowl but whether 11 wins Sunday·< game is tied to a uniquely Ameri an notion that "unles you· re No. I . yoo· ~ no IQO!l" according to Norman Baker. sports hi,tonan a1 UB. "'"'" os pan of a North American sponmg 'problem.· lhe nouon that~ ha:s hom that " 'ith the Buffalo Boll> ~ m to the AFC chJiffipiooshop game, Buffalonian• "ore ~ond of laling an almoot illicn plcaslm' on aggn• ating the rest of the nation." Refemo~ to the banner unfurled by fans altho end of the game that proclaomed "We're Back. Deal ''If Marv Levy and his coaching staff can continue convincing the Bills tluu IW one wants them to win, that they are the outsiders, the to be- a winner. th01t unle:!.S }OU·~ No I dowlllrodden. that may you' rr no gt.lNI In man) coontno. 1t '""o teams pia) evenly or to 01 d.ra~ or ue. u' " be the e.wa incentive sati.sJactnn'. But for Americans it'~ not There they need to win the is an o'~mpha.;;io:; on v.inmn,g ·· Super BowL " al:er UB hosto" profe>sor. "''d u:rood B ' use ~mong a.thl;tes and the recen1 attacL. on fipore skat.<r Nancy Kerrigan demon~uate the extremes LO WhiCh indivrduals WHJ reson because of the emphasis on winning. The ~sion IS also rt'flec•cd in the anitude• of fans. '11oe reality and the unn:ality ha,·e become so moxed up tha11be unreality. tbe sports world. for many people becomes more important more real than the real world. Tbey invest more emotion. self-image. more sense oftbemsth'CS in the sports world than .!be real world." Michael Rauh n. clinical associate professor of psychology at US, $11ys it appe:an< 10 With It Amenca", he added. "Every smgle porsor. I have talk,ed to has seen thai sign and immedi.atel)' ~sooated to ia. Almost e\erybody knows we·~ not su~ to go bacl. to lh< Super ·So,.•I. We ' re soro of an embarrassment ; r we. re in the game. nuu doesn't seem to bother Buffalonians •·ery mucb. "1 think the Bills are a good icon for do ot )COl' after )eat and don ' t1i«:m to get Ill) rrspect fo<Ot." Raulm Jl<l'"'D' on Rteh Sw!Jum for Sunda) ·, ,.·onarau<'>lll>e ' sC.t) Cluef> "People ,..,., jo ing ahout 00"' moen fun II " as to u~ tbe re 1 of the country and 10 bad. loth< Super Bowl It'• n1ce touand up to the rtst of the COUntl) and'""" tbem thai d>< city d•dn't fold end that our football tCll!TI didn•t fold." 1'be Buffalo Boll• can go fmm a three· tune Super Bowl loser to a foocball d)'ruiSt)' o•emight ifthe~m u~lbe Dall Cmo · boys in Super Bo"l X:XVlU. occ;ording to Loonel S. Lewis. professor llf sociology Ill •u• UB ·L e"'-is ""id the "labeling t'-r} • ol..ooiotogy is reflect<:d m the fa.--. that althoup !be Buffalo Bill ha'e been '"lbe m<»t.uc· ce• ful oeom on the country in the l;o<;r four ' 'ean, b rt'O~ 1n their Jour t..~ Super-Ho"' I appearan.,.,,• d><) labeled "IO<Cn- A win Suncby •@>11lSI the (>a 1Jas Co"'bu) C<IIUid lead 10 00 0\ emogbt iJo•ft on popular opimon, he added. "Tb< 'J<><er' Jabel v.-ille\llpontememJght and the Buffalo Bill of !be last four }<an "ill be consodeffll a dyna..,y." l..c"'' said tbe Buffalo Bi.lls hn~ utiliud • -.,ell" mt:nuhty ..-as ~efl<cted in quMter- h.'l,.., bac~JimKcUy'scommentof"We'n:baaack" 10 ·th• nationaltekvisioo ~ ndar"s audieooe at the end Buffalo. Tbey' •·e beenenormously success- AFC ctoampionshlp-ID lflUrn their fourth ~"OOsecuthe Super BowL " If Man· l..c' )' and his coaching staff cBn continue COR\'iocing tbe Bill that no one wantS !Mm to win, that they are t.bcoutsiders. tbe downtrodden. that may be the extra incentive they need to wio the ful, have comeback fromdisastrousseasons, Super Bowl ." 1.0 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 'liC e _ , ......... Apil2l . Edlo11nd ..... ,._.. ........... and ....:epncsidmtd A:lbotn~ ~cOrp., ...ill addlas how bos bea:tme 5II<'ICe:l$li.d ill -.lay's bi&Jrly · . his"""""*"' tj.., .~ .........,...,.Mil)' ....... : . t . . . .,...~ 19.0iiE. ~ >ieepUiilelltdf'mllir. dilettu.lloOf Praulr. wllida -lbe raul"d tbe lpill-dl' by a..a. Oad1iae c...p.lllill ' . p.tiiS--n>~ itself.., • Olpllizalion<:OIIII!IIiaed IOtbe •U:icu cCl:oeiltc b · . ~..,..t<:lllllln&"mm -no.~- .- ........,... lund. Da''id l Enl,'d. UB professor ctlaw. will discuss how prodoct-liability l:av. bao and"""""' .nis litelr m1::0 in a mar rutwe. "'""1iled ~-· .-..w.wlt T- IMWT:_ .. _._~- .. F_, ,....,. ,,.... n. 'ldln s. Sa<vms. tDirlilt& lllllllqer • a.rrco Onlety <hp., and sew:ral munbon d the SMWT will ' lbcw am::o tlle~has~CCIISC!d inaeased pnj6ls and~ monle. Th~ fee for tbe MIJill e.meat Roondlable is $40 prr seaioa, cr ·S:ZIO boil ......... aes.sior Group dUcouul& area>:ailtlble....:l ~ullmiicil. For flllthu inflll'lllltion, coatact MarianDc Sullivlll • tbe ~ ..... ~~645-llOQ, �4 ."0' OI· IICI ...,p\( I I OR-.. \I I Computer-generated transcrip quick tumo er better quality Zoned genen~l busines . Could be professional offwes, URNOVER 'tlME forofl'IO&l trail· t<ripU. 11 UB now llbout ooe dq,u~10asmudl " ,...,.ndwinapeakti""' lnthepast, ..y$ o..n & l•c• lqi.W'IIt TranserijliJ at ~ OO'i' bvn& ~- home/office, ather'! Located in rapidly growing Lancaster! ear stop!igbt,grearaccess. All brick ranch pprox. 2,000 sq. ft ., full basement , 700 sq. ft. gara eon deep lot for patlcing. llodby~, ,. on !be tllllt needoo! "' """""' l.bem am tmJII'I"'CStheirqualoty,& .. ) . "'l'brcoma better doc:u-nt ,.IJi<:h rqwe>e~W UB '" a II>Ol"t d.opnf1«1 manner ear Genesee, Thruway. P'"'" l•""""ta Ready for your ideas. Calltod.ay! Low 150'i. appropn~ 10 liS SUIUS IS I rnqll' teSiellfdl H . POTTER llfALTORS INC. 139 · 9300 FOREIGN VIDEOTAPES a a 0 ouudown~) We convert European/Overseas videos to the U.S. Systems & vice verso •mlitull""- .and proclooes i1 fa let; ..,.. The computer lttps ll'liC of where am when and 10 "itlom all tnnocnpu ,.,.. t. o.he uy . UB>Sih<:l.HtoflhefOIIrS Y~ ha"" CO!Tlfl'IU'I'-genuot.,.j U'aiiSCrlpu., Ed. say• "We,...,.. onctnally .cheduled 1o do romputeriuod ltiJI,;<:T(pl~ b~ 1986." bc ..,.... "but,..., wcr~ dela}'ed by !he tnmSIIHlll loth< ffiM compulr1'sy<ltm a1 lfB '1"11< qua111y of our prt\JOU lfiMCI'lpl VldeoDupficolions Advanced video Techniques 5500 Main Street Williamsville, NY 14221 63 1-GS15 WORKSHOP TO help =tly elected and oppoimed public officials from lhrooghoo1 WOSU'm ew Yor\ handle !belT ~,. ...,. sponstbi I! toes ,..Ill b< hdd 100&) b<pnning at 9 a.m tn lhc CenL<r foc Tomorro~ on the Nortb Campu.\ S~ "Ill diSCUS J0% student d iscount /nrrodw:ing .. OA SYSTEMS I C. SERVICE & REPAIR CENTER quality, dependable, profe ·ional maintenance services designed for the NEw YoRK AT BL:FFALO ... IBM & Compatible PC's 'Y. Novell & LAN upporr ... Apple Maci nto h Product A l$0: Prmrers & Type ..·nrers • Full Mamtenance · T1me & Matenals • 2-4 Hour Pnonry Response · Remote Dial-In S uppon • Low Cost Educational Rare. call now for your q uote: OR 1 •800•333•0940 40 Hazelwood Drive alwa~•lodUd r........._ -ro~"dop011rnc•~ ,..,~ooU<f a lot of f t ll'aNCnpll out doeR, I l all ~ of ll.m<ricall anoliOOI< all <JIIhoor Idea, md d>al IIIIQo:d one .,..,.. Ideo! of OUf ownour yaro~ prmtJ 1111: ~ ol 1!or reaptm .. !be bile of !be U'M*.'Opl ~ ibt') can be mailed <JU< """' ) • R1p - · Gilly off"'tal !lan><:npt> .,.. produ..-..:1 by ~ Ed. a.ay .. 1M b~ earl) 19'UonofflciaiU'IMCripls "'iUbto>llll· obk ti well. And close lll<ftiJon ba! h«11 pal<! to all sccunt) IJIMien regardul tnm It ,...,..,.,pu. >enpl • hi: sar• "Studem saJJ lacl.•on has rocketed." ~.1 >a} "We..,..,...a~<Jhanc<olllilll­ tude •• lbt ll'liiHiCI'IpiiiiiQ. •'bl:ft ....na. uoed "' b< worn down bj di.sgrunllod SIUdoa • Amherst, NY 14228 tdca • md <k••kll> a Detworl.. of ~ • kKeo"'n otressed llud lhc lnSilUU -, r.lt'lctl) _,.partl ..n .and doe> 001 ""•ocau: an) paniro:lar poiJc) 0< agenda• Tb< u ru .....lly plan 10 riiiiC'IlOCI ••• dunn~ .and worl< tn00!1JUDCUon ,.,Jhbod~C:S of go~ ­ emmm.l, 8"'""'menw comDI!Uees. • ..,_ CWIOM, board•. and Olhn coiJeg.,._ .....J •.uri\CI'Sittetir .~' loptc 1ncludm~ A>>embl)man franc~> J Por<Wm. chau U);l latn·e Comnu oon oo U.:al Go•ernmenli ,. tU ope.d: ., • lvncb<oo "' go"erTUJllenl ethaD. bu m~; . ~.a~-man· agemen1 tswcs and deahng. \ltth tbe ne'll.· med1a Tb< "'"r\..'hop"·•ll b<•pon>tJred bj UB '; ~ lnstHUlt or Go\·emment. ""hn.:b I ded.J cated to bclptng Y<Ue and l<ral offinal• tmpro,elhc qual II) of gO\emmmLal opera· uon~cs.ndpoftc) -makm.g lnNev. YorL. tatt of the tully Md(C'Ov. n. as ISW.nl "u.~e prest ~ dt'nl for go,emmem relanon\ at she un;v-er~11). \aid the 1n~ueut.e \lotlJ dnv. oo UB '\ dtvcnc~ademtcdl'!tClp11De" -to ou~t 3\at)abte re.sotlfC~ and s.en, lCf' for ~~ Ofri · cui~ entruGed "'!th 'ht re~pon~abibltt"l ol !~>tale and IOCril go\lemntent •· 'f'b< IRSIHUie. W added ..... 111 p«>\ldC opporturuUt-'!1 for offtcia.h from different ~ommumtres and dtffereru lc,el of ~\em­ • ~To>o"liJustieo: Mart. FWftll. IOI'll'ICrcb.airoflbc To.,.., of A~~!hers~ Educ Board. '"L.ocal Go•muncn• Edu""" · • ~betla K Kee. Ene Count) bod~ duec'it>r. "Go•<:mmenLal Budgeting" • R. l'\1ts Olwa, d!mclor of chmcal pm· gram>'" !be UB La"• Scbodl. "W•••• Man· """''"' COil1C together. >hare tt..'tlnJqu"' and noon The other> •peakers and their lop!C' .,.. • J.....,. L ~.,....., . pannes tn the Buffalo Ia,. finn of Mtaga•·cm & Maf3\'tm and !«"'llleprofcssorofla" a1llB. "'Local Go\emmeot 0\·en·tc"--lo .. ~·~-··· • Jolm E. ~ duttlor of rommumotUOib for !be Stau: Scoau: Majont) •• Alban) . "Otalu•c ,.,lh the ~ed ... ." Energy grant funds training lor hazardous waste work force ar EU.£H a«DDIAUJI News Sureau Staff T HE .S. DEPARTMENT of Energ) t.. ""''orded a grant to die UB TolOcology R""'"""'Cen~tr1011'1.in or\... ers " ilo will b< ti:medtatU\j! .,•.,. oonlaining hazanlous and radiooctive w~ from lhc Manhauan Projea and Olbcr go..,... moru and •nduSitlal~ . The grant pro•·•des $275.000 per year fO< IWO ~ 10 cooduct b<altb and Wtll) lniDIDg for approxunately 2,700 v.•orl.:en who will b< worku18 at sn"s '"Tonawanda. Wes~ Valk) and oabcrlocaliooslhrwghoot Nt.. y or\..~ "Our role IS to tram <ver)'OI'Ie " -bo nughl b< tn•"Oivedm handlmg,wasu:.d!spoYngofitand transpon:itlg•~as wellasthosr who are ~­ iFoT cost competitive pricing and reliabiliry, 691 •000 1 ol'fu:W ~ lcntly &ltnd. Institutes workshop is designed to help new public officials Transfer Home Movies, Slides & Photos to video TATE UNI\'ER.Sin OF .. ulllllr•<:ll."& u s."''J'be. wl h would qr IIIII ye low,-~~ i - pboloecpy C!larly. n.c ""'" bad 10 I"" ll'8nlmpl IIIIOCtlt '""'!be 1}-pr..~IP ~~ pU, ION m tbc surrounding c::ommunities." said L.t:onard E. Ambt:nki, rese8n:h scientis1 at !he Toxicology Research Caner. '1'olice. file. crnergmcy medical and mainII:DIIDCe personnel """ will ,mquin: ~" The gram is being ldminisaered by <he Nllional lnstitule of EnviroomonaaJ Heabb &lble Soieocc:s ~~Mer a program aodun up so-called fUSRAP (FomJeriy Utilized i~e> Rcrrw:<hal Actioo Projcct)siteurounclthe nlled Soles In Wes~em New Yodc., ,. b< carrying o ut remedillion at four sitoS 111 l'onawandl: 11 !he Uncle Cenw, ""'land I. Mhland 2 and Se3\\11~ [ncluSiriall'lrk. The Uncle .ite was o uran 'wn fl'OC"SSillg facility for <he Manhatlan Project W""ISie was latcr<fu,posed ofa.- mdlllthe AShlam and Seaway sll<:$. Rem<:dilll:ionlll Wesl Val· k y inoludeo !be sOlidifiCation of high·lovd nodioactivo WilSie pruduccd by (he ·rep<t>ces•in~ of ni>Cieat fuel and now stored "' underground La a1 !be old ni>Cieot fuel plam. ··we Mll $UJlPOf\ training effortS. not only for worl:<n anclll'liDSpOO'Iln • sius, but also for C~JDga~cy respcod<:rs whO may haw: "' ....,00 to~ Miler on-We or ,.,u oli: silt., ..t.mltllllerials-nnspar1td~ said Paul J. Kosa;yniak. direotoroflbe TcWcol· OCY Reseao:dia..-.oncltm---prohsSIDrof~ mdlbenpelllicl. :J �.now ....., -.oilly ondiwbilunilslllil cll>,__.,......,lllil · iheir"""'infor1111&n. "EWOIUI!Iy,"S~~yt~Oodand. "we'dlikEJO '-"eW'. .btlhc~~l'orillfa:mt. licxubtulhc~,,.._ -*!be IIHoiOfinr:lolr.llldoy'slunr:t! --~ rumiac•lhc RneMoea., wbol lhe I.JIJia>, e1e. We - * ! lillie 11> '-"e ptillic kiolkslli'IIMIJCIOillioalllld uplllil-iho filii»-• inforn-...co.eoaoo~'-s, "We'dlib!W'-.siObt~IJCIOillio's mindswbeindley~IOfiorl infcnnoboo..nllhe ptl'llidm Cllll5i(b- ,.ten !hey wafiO .......,_~ ByJune..UIO!I<#us lir!l,..... would lib! 10 llll><oinfunnaooo •volbtlk from lhc majoriry ua.. inibaJ as ....... J!liUll!l'- We' Dtq, ao)"bo!y ,..., hlo Wbnnlbonon ~ mokr ibcir iol'ormallon ••-.illl*." udJtb Hopbns.te<:hnocal r;erv1«5 ~ and an&lysi• off..,..- for l.oel~ '• Central T<dlni<:.ll Services. unclerscores Wines' potetrual. ~It cal be lhc place """""' faculty """""""eon cflec.1k for lhe aoct WI:JI'dtnc <If • J 80V<!1'113Jl<Cdooumenl. "1loeteSIUI.'Ienl:scon find up-4<><lalt informatiOn rel.ung to !heir - . demic ~ ""'-' olJ can find cal!:ndor anddin:>ctol)•'lnfcnnation. Since W'ltlgS will be 'updatcable • m a dccenltaJizod fashion (o•ilb each """' ebk 10 updalt: its own segmmu 01 Will). lhc entn commuolty will ha•-e""""""' 10 .... most cuneot •...:sian ofead> document, oil atlhe .same rime." She adds "People ..;u hav. less occd to stan: (and then lalattyto flllll!)miscella_,.n do<:urtreol$ thallhey b\tic"" be useful in tbe futunc P<qlle will'A\'e time by 1101 baYing. to go fmm offroe to olf~ee ond standing in line when tbe desind infll<l'DII:ioo .. only • ftw keyl'lrtlkes oway. And shu W'mgs is e>.pandable, ~veryont wiD be f""' ro s~ggest ....,ful addition and even 10 bc:aJme information pr<J\id<n. II can &tO"' in lhc ways lhc W>iv~­ si.ry conmtunJty finds desirable. NOI only will Wings be a one-~~ OCillef forcamponcn:JaiJOd informatloo and acti•·ities. it wiD ""'"""''Y ""'hi Athletics report to Council belhc-IOihe £qu""''ddoldaamnic lnfomwion.For lhc OffiCe ofllai~ ~ de cribes goals f9r future lhcfiOillriJ!c:lulltviiUII<b'la:ily. "Wepllll<lll PJillna all .. _.__~ -moo inc:ludiut UB Toda_y, ll.rporrer, ~ Piyti- ritat, all reauitmoaa pec:e.. ollllllMrtity ... lilrmallm p;eces," aays ~ llcmloill. W10Clialedltec!or. •,., lhc fiJI:=. pboa 10 ha"" olJ lheae piecool OD Winp witb llllhc 11:X1 indc1ed. This will cake~ ollbe electronic f001111. Some key piectS WID be .e.. tbought orpniuliooaUy 10 lAke peater ad--.e d .... way leldtn imc:rfllce e1ootromc publico!ions. We ..;u have tu ~ ol lhc ll.~r ond UB Today oo-ltne fully indexed w~ will abo be ~ ~ ·publ:ic:ll>ont 1ft. ppblc:al fmml ll1ll ~ lbcm on-fiDt.• 1bt~Cc:aorio~full.:h..... .,. «me Ci1p1bi1i1ies dW"q:r.·..,. DmJ L Gil&Thornas.diniad pll)'ddop1.Hisofticeis lldlin« up Ill infii'Uilbln ......_ bt SIUIIau. flcuiy and su4f Clll ..,..__ "Tbe informlbln lldl.lles ~ l:rtrd1a-. wcri:llq> c:ulinl:s, rcadio& hsts. and rdi:ml ~(II. "'I1CCJ' ("# IOpics such .. n::IIIJonsbop<. _.... llbuouexuol-.11. subr.tlne<Dioe.omc-nwr..,.,.., IIIW<ty, adjuolirta ID ariJr:F life. "In llldilroo 10 !lao ' ""'~ ........ M:. •11lbernakingmeaalbeailbt<rliwRI\-..IableiO """"'dW'IQCJ- w~·.., 115o ~ .. ._q trom.--...n ... tltcre .....&m!il OCICXIJDI 10 IJl'll feo<lalk. W'q:s allows lhc ~ c.:.-10 mal.e IVIilrrbleJO lhe Ull ClllmiUIIiry 1 !d"'' wcollhdmeaal~~ ina Wl)'lhar!'easily~ond..,.,'lt1CUS." Aplin from Wtll£S. Ocrlm! "'Y'o "'We '!me ~lrNS.....,.,.'!>=IJCICIIlkCIII~ various topics. 'l'llm> lR mare tNr> I .....,. dodicalai IDdas,.,., §lliDe ~with I1Jirlan.. ""'!DCh O.<IS!.igrmenl. syllllbi. dC. In """"'Cit!I!S IIISiruCXlrS ""' USing 1be """" 11'001" tor man: -~ di""""""' beyond ~ & ... cally. tbcre ..., tllRle Ulililics ~can """ oo c:an-plS: E .mail. New• and wmgs.· Chancellor'sAward tor Excellence in Professional Service NOIIINA110NS INVITED On behalf of lbe Olancellor of lhe Sta~ UniwtSity of ~ Yort., tbt Prolernonal St*ff SeMie A-wards Commiuee "• pl..-1 to annou.ncc Ibis )'l'*r' s call for nomina· born for lhe ClwrccUor's Awords fiJI' &ceHence in Professional Service. T'hel;e awords""'"'~ to give ru:opltion for~.l11'80fdinary professionala<:l!ir~IIIC!IIIl ond 10 ~~ the continuation of e~cdlenoe.. Tbt awards ..., an intportllllt opportw1ity forll5 toocknowledgethecumaodln;jdb petfOI'mlll'IOeofUB's prol'essiooa! staff. Nominees for the award should be individual5 ,.ilo have repeal<Odly SOL\gbl irnpro~oflbemsclves. their campuses and ultima1ely the Swe Uniwnityand. io doins ..,, have trlnSCalded the DOmlll ddinitioM of c~ceue:oc:e both wilbio and beyond their positi.on descriplioo. They should ...,..• as role models for a univenity syswn in pwsuit of cxcelbtt. We encourage yoo 10 cake this opportunity to oominalc dcacrving individuals for this prestigioos award. Recipients are hoDomd at an awards luncheon •with the pte5enlatioo of a certificate ond an inoatbed medallion. 'They also ,.;u be given rea>snition in the ool. catalog. by the oddition of the phrase "St.rte Univc:rsitl' Chancellor· s Award for Exeellenc<: in Professional Service.· NOMINAT10H PROCEDURU Nominations for the award must be drawn from individuals ~y taVing in fuRtime professional service capacities with more than SO pertem of the usig:nmenl in non'teaching ~rvioe,. Nominees must ha~ completed at ICiist llu= yean of continuous full-tim~ profes>ional (oot dassifiod) service in the position fDf whlllb nominatod. Nominator,; may be any Olmlben oftbeonivemtyrommunity. They...., respoo· sible for preparing a support file to indud<o: a current viw: on tbe nominee's prof=ionaJ car=r, an u~ positioo de.mptioo. a maximum of fi•<e leuen of support(,.;th atleasto~~from a supervisor,acolleagoe, and aconstilllelll), and tbe nominator's summary letter of suppon. For further information, nomination packets and ~ilod gui~ll~. cornact the Professional Sta.ffS~ateAwards Comm:iruoeChair: FredMck Kwiecien, 341 Abbott Hall South Campus. 829-2946. Deadline for eompleted dossiers ili Friday, Feb. I I at 4:30 p.m. 00111 IA1fl<'liCd .. lbt u A DfC, 9 repan 110 lbc l1B Couoctl, Dir<clorolAtlileu<s l'khlan 'J; y-.omd rqJ(IIt OlllhDiQg l y ~ ond deKribod chalk:JII~ •bead in r..... -ram .., , £&Vt I NCAA recenifiell:ino - ....n..t.i111. "We'"' npl ftlO\'UII up u<>ne of tJw: bener rw111> team U. tht U.S ," oaid T~ ciaod"dy leadonhip" indxswim~ l..aliUummer, l b t .. as nltd "unlber ~ OICademiCall~ ia tbe cuunuy Durin& a n:cmt Pwsbwgll _ , . . mem. team ·membtn catablo<l>N l9 illdi· •1dual beS1 ~ T'"'11tend UJd Wbilellle""""" of B' o Foo&bloll Bolls. "' ll>oiT fir>t yew ;o Diri..- I. wu only II 0. T_,llmd retnillded lhat Bobb) &.'*"r W11J G-Il on luo fint) at FSU NO!eWorthy he Wd. i• tbe Bull ' "lD over Fordham- " t ..,.., unbea!ahk yun 118"· yec our program from,.. posruon as abk to bc.ot tbem.- The Bulls "'=R "•ery oompcutt~ •• many of lhc ,._._.. To....,smdwd Men'o tcnnos taWod """"~"="~ IG-1.m IU fill ICaalll. inl::tudinc " 1 very lfllllR'SSl'e ,.in" """"~· Womea 's OOOI:ll2'1()..7- J cod. Wlolfr the "ID mdudingColurnma, Colpun<J Slony Brook. Men· soccer linisbod • 3. eleteoiJ.ne Col&* aod ComtU aod t}'lll& l'lttsbo.qll. Men's<ross--ooanii')'<'IOif\llilodan Jl -2n:<JI.Yd and won tbe confemroc cbampoooslup . ~ .,..._ ... ,..__ haft_...,. __ for'i10lalioMofNCAA~itotk ........ ..........( dml..oil~~Jftt- "-1"' bncllc1:cu._......, 101......,.... pmeud -casll r... aUB .,.,..., fto .... - beta <llllflkol'al II l1B .._ 1990..) The__..,. . 0 OM--)OW prubllioll. lllld ~ clle ~ athlc!>t ,...,.,_ ,_,......,111 lbtuaifl:nlty foon of pllllloc: a~. It told to_....,._...._ in~ lllll'f .._. CAA tt.pla...__. d'l'od calJiaa fer- . . . o( ...... .... ""-'y ill p.ce, 'I' -Tbt A.A Comminet OD ~ Townsmd-..d,~"'ddebsep:MII)• availa~ to lhc asoocuaon 1111hn - : ••II< "...we tend to forget that 16 of our 17 sports D:1r! on II(-·· track towarrl being very competitive." ---- oppam~~~y tatrna 1111<> ac<X>IIDI mMt d onl_t one lbt c.......,.. """"" m~· and ..,. o.tudM!· adli<'Je. ond what the CIOOIIItlllltt UB' • "'prompt and dlorougb iavatipnoo of lhc ~ """ lbe -ron. t&kea .. to endant itscoonpwrce I"'''P**I·· forget that ! 6 of our 17 oporu are on tncL Ml.od 11<1• alwnn• enthusiosn·and«her toward beinc .-e<) competitia ." be Slid l:roooten CIOUld 1'\'0id ltDWin:ia&IY Yia\Mina Towntend announ<:<:d that lire 1994 fOOlNCAA Me$, Towm<:nd said """"''ftl'a ball sdredllle 10 gatne> sdleduled. wllb s1"e ectuc.hon is thr ...ooly ...,..'Cf ~ E.actJ ~" comperrlllrS to !ocludd&meS Maduon. year. onrdonl-amtete. - ll'llil>od m r:~~ese Cheyney . nnnois Slate. co1 1a~ onc1 Lebip malletS .. """ of their eUPbilitY lftlMI/icaA recent ·~ o f - IJder holders """· c-:bt . too. must pasJ I yearly e.uun to etrsu~ tberr IJiliSiel) o( · CA.A rules "''~ W'll<lg S<lJliXl'1 ond "provides "Ill mf01'rn.11ion for us "' tbe lrulri.etrn~: of lbe P,..,.idem William Gre•.,.,..explarned that prouom ne1u yur," Townsend Wd "We ~ for. SO) , albletes • sporuolioo.lltllSI wid • huk o•a 1300seasoo uc\.ets thrspost be butlt i the fUl&IICIII aid~· Wbat. ) CM." wd To~~>osmd "'TbJSIS 001 an CKII · canOOI br "'PPDff<'d " l ndi>-.dual aid. i n~ numbe-r bu• n is a ,.ery eJ..Otmg nutnber For Ul.SI....,., • coech ~• l'llUtr 10 a pme-v. bo whtn you oon>idet that we' ,., up from 60 oe« 111 athle~ treiJ.:Jng throogh !be , (..easoa trcketH old) rn 1992 - Thc goal for · cannot top and ptek him up. Nor caa an I'»Irs 5. sea<on tid.cts. wd Tu..-osend. alonuru tak. . playaoutaodbuyb&ma it. A:.oordrng to the survey. 81 ~nt of the eumples gi .., as 'lhc Coundl sought to clarify me INIICI. ' the ~ason uclcel boldcn - 3S-64 }<:ar< old: 92 pen:en1 are male: 91 pertem are T"""'seod<lesaibed lhc !!(:AA., upc:am-ma.rried; perccnt plan to purchas<> tbe inc five-yecl'<lCMifi procram for all package next~ 911 pen:oent Cooed mo30l ochooli. UB uoneof69to .beeumiJiod sonable tbe eost or a ucket pac:bje; and 34 this)'l'*r. ~toT~tbe ;cAA percent rated the UB stad.ium atmospbere as 1oo1c at_,., school'• adbeaenic:e ro t6 ·very good" or "excellcnl.• pn!ICIPleo IISSOCUIIed with ICadr:mic """fk. Oo:M:Iopmcu is • "d!ollenpJg" ..... ~ar me cal intrpity, equity and stodcnl wdf.-c. divisooo, Thwnst:nd said. "'Direa ~ "'''te NCA."l will imd ;membe:n 10 our anDJes 10 be I dJalleoging jiiUbk:m. . .iJ is 0 a.mpus ro visit with .,. on the plan that we YCI)' imponarw port a ..u ..,. do.hln r odopiCd in rams of operatiJ11 our proTownsmd also discus'<d lttUit sane- grant in Dn ISioo I." T""''IISelld said. Womeo '&eros>-<lOOIItr) Wfi 11 - 1 "Becau..: foocbo.ll i• 10 I. ...., ~ 10 t......,., ,,_! ..-;u = BUDGET Connnued trom page 1 ( ' ..;thou! rL We will keep lhese &ucs up fron1 boiSICring lhc ,._ c.'<XlllCIIOY 1!5•prootOtin,g lhc fer fwthor ccmidendion." transf..- of """'"'lod~ fiom lhc lllli\Uiiity 10 Should adcliboiW fundtng bc:aJme avml· industry and by ~ ~ and able. be said. the W>i•·ersi~ will members ..,..,.,..,.. fur iDdumial n:str\lciiJriug of tbe Wes~ent ~ y,_\ lrgislati"" dolcp• $.2.025.000 in aJIItinoed tioo "to take tbe lead in placing still other ileitiS for lhc NatranaJ Cmter fer fi:artbgua1re En&i- . befon: their col~.oeering Resean:b (NCEER.).IIeadqaanmd. GremcrprarsodlheinciDSIORofthefollo,.- ( I(B~ lhc~ ollbt tlli&Cdy in 1..os •Ill! ttem '"Cucma's budgrt prnposa!· \M!tf'les.'ull.dearerlllan """'lila NCI'ii!R'• • $2 milhoo far lbt new Strmegic Partner· · Wurl is <'fltically ~ for lbe nllioo .-.11 ship for lndusarial Resoor=. (SPIR), a t~ew makes ·~.. Yori:.Statea~io1beaitica!Jy cooponrth" effort invohing tbe enginemng. im;ron.:mt......,ofinfrastrucrural~~ focuho<s at four compu t1w wos inlnatod by he added. Tlu!. Chanctllor's Award for bee/tenet in Professionnl Stniu is giwm primarii,)' <n Goorgel.tt,deanofUB' •SchoolcfErtinoa• $5 million fOr ,~~ recognition of ~.1'1roordinary adu~~aenls in on.~ ~s prof~S$JontJ.t capociry. Coltn~ and Apphed Sc"""'"'. Thc goal of SPIR. rnitiotivesat UBandadllrSUNYc:on..-, "'Il l~.ague.s tt·bo go ~'Orul tM normal sco~ of projessionof actil'iti~s in ~rvic~ to the alsoim·ohrngthem~lne<nJlt!proglllmSOIIhc otdD-10 ICaCb tbc .tills and .te.~ b:lalaoolWlil·msil)' or rommuniry may IH! nominat<d for the Professional Sraff ~natt OuJuniversit)' tenlerS at Binghamton and Sillily cdile lhar Nc=w Yodc rely ""' in ibt l l..;r SIJlllding Serviu A••ard later this spring. Brool<and the SUNY College atN-Paltz, is cenuy.·~"Sl..NY'...,..__ an CICOllOtllic de>-elqpmcnl initiati'-e aimed 31 hiM:~~ fllcililits.~ I t 0 ,, ., , , . , , , , , tJ •.a o oo •,•t.t,•• • ·---- -~· · ··~ ·· ·· ····· · ·· ·· ·-··· - -·- - --···- · -~· ··==-......;;;;.. o �--- - .. ----b-___ MM7&111 ............ ... --~ , . _ Sloe c-tiWI. ~lp.a. --~ ~ARM-~2p• ~ ~ - l & l l 011202 c-•- c..-~5» 6:30,_ .. -·!oOS..) __ __ . 1.J0. Ill<..,...._ 9·JO ·pac-.a -~S.lS<O liDo-- , .. UIX. 1Jil.. 9:JOp.. c.- .... · 64S..u40f<lr~ uc.Utf~ JlfURSOAY ..... ... - ~.....,. a...-~a.-w~ o..u..- 1M- Lop! ......,._.__ .... Fialq, U8 .,...r-. of loa l'aooy's R . . - 1500 ~ Drive."""'"""· a-9.30 27 -_......, - ·-Oil ·--Loclr...,OO Norti!Ca,.... ~-Campu~J p.m. No prcregi.suahoo 1'1C!De8i· ury. PIIYa!CS~IUII QCD- Mu, LJ&bt Fl.,.on ad~for T..:lurieolor n.....iH, D1 MK'boel o.,..., H.......S Uruv and 8ot.1011 Ua.i\1 4S4 Froocil-.k Nord> Campus 3-<5 p.m nansnca COI.I.OQI- ~to­ 1:::::::"'::-.on 645 ~ J2tXl RISO - n t i e a . UJ - ol-- Buder o....__c_.4p.a Wan.&Dftt Sum~.- • B ISO ~ Daaoaltr'Wilioa.. 223 V~.kUaiw , ...... s_....s liT"'" a..... cq-lJtratioo tnformllioa l1:00biC'I -&aaAIIY ....,.. B -. llept. aao llllllllif- 0....... UB Sdoool ol Maoqement. liar forM-0..~ m.acCHWIHW. E AU ...._.Matter: Slrau· Po far Maklftl II H•JIP<'L 11!10 Clrm<Dl. North Campo• I ) p:m Fot ulformmon C'OOIACI Ed Brodlao II 64S~I2.5 c ..,._....r- o.. ..-··c-.;..~ ..-.. u....._o. .DOG ~lllrahM IIIICC!«• UJ) O riootlllloe .. ea,... - l . . a . . 2 0ll'l!i02 ~-C-....4JO. 5 : 30p.III.C.......ob<~ naasc. •645 ~3540 for n:pstnoooud..-~...aAir\' s..n..,..ors........... ~u. U..NYS~Ioktlood­ v-. o!ops ad iMiop- Spocioll:aplooiis . . ltouMe Marrl.l'b.O . NYS omc. or Aloohou""' aoc1 s.mAbulc: Stniot1. Ne-w Yarlt City . 1021 Maill Sl.. lt<- s:l.IDI%" rearcil (nsti.NU. OD 1\ddactjQm LJO p.no. Call 1187·2566 f0t - BISON'- - c..n.p... 7 p.m pn:rq•mo- 11011 """"'"'Y _ _.,_ . $1. ll&AIIIftcood-•<b< pil>li<. _.... .... roc Blaot Hwtlr)' - c - t- .. .,. liar - c o i i i i < ' I 6J04. .,........._.,,. _, .... ~a..­ ~ ~ -..........Do. Lrk ~. a-y~D~Do­ put I p.m TictdS S 10. $HUB lildldloe ..._ ...., RPCI. I 2:30p.m. Wlll~l IKI Sicec.-.r.lloll -C..- ...-_...ul-"'-oo.d ). _ , . , . . . . Squibb. 5 - ,........ __ "",_ ~illo - Vl:­ maremf~. it "-~~~lao-& Stnlgte ,_ _...,.-..,oQu•• Sol- m .... 1a Otpoi< lloNI. II!Oa...-.- Clooalllr, '"-c-...... Si..a~o~.-. Prot. rw. a... ~II'AL~by ca.r- 111111 Spodlll e.-. ----__ --206--••ocr..,.ors Atfain liar llif......._ coli MS. 1414«645~ A 'New lAot at l • l: Tab&es with Appllafioas •• Ctmi<ot Triok aod D\Jcrimlrull.ioe, Dr Herman C'bemoff, lkpt of SI011R1C$. Harvan! Unn 246 Car) South c.m,o. .• p.m --~T =-..:.::~!Of~ _,._ n..~~ ol H~ C."""- J<...,. f'horij,J) ~- 248Coott - Nord> Campus_ B..., ·-~-.oo FRIDAY ~--­ Admission is free ..... Coato<tdi<-- !o4S-3340b rqjstr>boo UlfJ<lllll for VMS. 10 a.m. ...Noon. Coolht ICiidemrk li:ai~ :a1 :64S~ -U40 ror rqUinaion ..fonnatioos. bid "Death by Hazing• is the &Ubjecl of a talk by Eileen Stevens. whose son was killed iA a haz. incident at Allr~U11illersity . Stevens speaks Feb. 2 at 7 p .m. "' Kalharine Cornell Thealer. 64B540for ~~ iii(pt- _,...,._... . ........._ .. NJX. 2-4 ~AND ~~ - ......._<ll!W -~o-- &.ECT.- PEDIAI"RIC MAJID\\a.. Sboolld I Sosp«t M.allrIWIC)·! Mutm Bred>«. M.D. Kinch AJ.Jitotium, Oukftn '' H pital. 8Lm. _......,. ..... .... - .........-ex Willi -.nAJ4PWS UIQAJIY IIEIN:S TAU! 1'11< Ne-w-s: Poetry ad w ...... ~Ntioa, R-oa Silliman, 11111ta d" 20 :boob or po<UJI aod cnb - cwn; former ed.nor of SocialiSt R"'"''- 6011 Cl<meru; NGnb Campa.. 12:30 p.m. -- ~t.aa.ur\' BISON o.a.....u-.lloe Noob Cunpu•. p.m. I No...,...,,..,.._ CIIItlll '- ~ -LICI.1a5 lJiz Spdltt. Dept. 0( Pl,ccloo· OCY.Comdl Uaiv. 210Potlt. North Campus. !-3:30p.m. ~II --.t pen:rilloai !FIUk Meot ~~. V . Brighl. UB Dopt,pf a..misa)<. Compls. 3;45 p.... ~.._.,. 1150 :~- �7 _,. ----.... ~·,-~~ ciao_,.. -.,_,Prot ·c.. .J' Alolnoj ·-, ll81v. <lft~Cdt6w . UU Dic!~. - ·Compuo. •P• "' ......,.,_ ~- .- a~~ ­ SMW& -........,ho... . Goldlq«. Ph.D IIlii $llomnu. !>oolll~4,.. -.-..,...__,. . .,~ ~FREE Ream of Paper M ...... ....... . . . ..lrw . . . IMe- T- · fllllolliol~ With Printer Purchase ~-.._or!liOO -- Fetmj Allodoe:i._ ..--,.for 8. l'ltll.• LlUy Olloio:lll R<sem:IL 501 Coot<. - FREE Surge Protector c._.,.. Wi ~ ~ -­ --~-til10 M - t i l poolly- cril>lli r........ editor of Sooiolin ll•- '""' 420~- - Canlpm. 4p-liL - . ~..,c....,, - ...-o.:.·, ... ...y.,_....,-.. c..p.ter LQ. ,s ~ . ScJO. ----Al •JOp.ftL ~-­ 1l0r! ttdORn.liion. llirftt..-"' -....-..c...-- , --...-_..__ ___ Fttt 10 d>e pubbc . t:~U:::.~~.) aldr b. F.., Quad. EJUoon (oompieJ. Nonh eamp... 7 p.m vo_ _,_ Project An No-. Bud. Svilt >m.nd Skc Con= Hall "-'nrtb Campu.. 8 p m T~"i.cu;: lo6&SO ~ [DUCA~ U:C'I'UB lkyood tb< ltqaiU. ll<yon<l •lw Cotapod for LtanoiaC' WbaJ' Nut ror nr l 'ori. Stalt! Dean Hug:b G Petne: . l 8 Gradua&c: ScbooJ of Educ:a· hun 17 Bald)•. North Campus 4pm Commutie,c Matriees and A.pplielltions, Prof Huauo LII'L Vt 11Rg 'Prof.. UB MashcrnaJ~a 'DreJ1. 10) Dtefc:ndotf )oulh Campus 4 p m -IIECIPTIOII The Cr.duate Sho•- An De f"'J11n<lll U.llety , Fm< Aru C~ttt Nonh Campus 5 30- B ISON Detaoastno;oa NMb Campus:. 7 p.m No prcn::gima- lton neceuary. tWo! (2'1~1 (Slr~u.;..,.,,~ Dtvd- 5!-Utu•-"YDt....__ ,.._..,,-<1010 '*-"' -...._..--olfloci- ,.,., ro talt-t:hir tt.toc lhe Art Doponm<nt ~~ today '-''ttb a TC· rm- (:~pc:mnent:al ptloloat~tuc OdRS For addttro:naltnform.a- ~•Y Wormea u. ooUecttnJ! orpn•l..IUOO·, aunua:J boot ulc- _.,.w tvait)'j-Q>uaidm' c.-.. l'osiU~&IP-"017 C...aaiao..,_ s,.....,, Appli<aliM ,..,_ ond la f - T-*'cY. ~111'-"01 -Door- . ,-....,.r Oppo;rt-y)- "" I""JIOCIS· For~ 3063Ed-~ Podl-up,.nd -CilAFT- The Creatnt Cran Ccnler. DO Fillmore:. Elbcou c~~­ North Campus.. ito olfennz Spn~ '94 craf• be J ,.onlti!!P>< ~.o. 01 M- . y. wod'"""" H,b. 7. ·~ """""""""' .... liil.tleduJed Ill \o\'CIVIn_g. bvuJUf and cruc~ung.. belo shtch craft. quduo'- !>a..: phol~) . camen uw Md operahoo. pbolograplly. Bnziljloo ~do<) . stalJ'oOd gJtis. j<WCby """""""' ,... ood J>OliCil Fees .... $l!IY S30 for AUdcou and.-- oitizeas: S301S40 for fac:ulry, mtr ood albers for DlOR' IPf'ol:mllioa.. • sdlcdu)e ood • mop, .,._. pt._ 605z•)4 bel....., r-5 p.m . ..- 645612.5 belweeo 8 a..(l'l and 4 p.m.. !Fioo AN ee-. l'oou.. fp. Dnlp<r 1~- loC-~fP -JOlJI.Iaf....tiooo ,.... . . aa_,.... ~-J)..fiJoc AtU('...,. tor,-.., IP•3087. -IIIIWav&NIIIIICI C........_Ciorli.l(~ u........, U!wtlne<. ....... 1:!633ol ~,-...t Spedttli!t (SG-N}-Miorobtoloc. r...nc K~y-nl Sjleoiall!ot ~l'ttsonnel S....l<eo, 1271 I< r..m. t 20144. SocretU7 J ISC11)-.SQWu<:s. u .. • :U029 s..:r.t.ry I (SC-11)-\buverstr) ~"Lin< 120989. Elodn>ai< 14 lpmnd .Mr- (SG-ll)-u....mo) Facilutes Ulility ()pcntloM. Ltner.!69SO. - ..-~CIVIL SEIIVICt£ C......,. (SG-GS).Custodial - Scn-ic:os. ...... t:J43 7 • )4'l61l. ~CIV1L Accord:inl to FBI fipru. rape tocreased i.n Buffalo io t 992. Carpoat..- ~~~"""'"'' Joas Ftcihues.. line tte3()9.t . I"ACULJY JUslaaDJ - - - (- poP· •iou•..uabl<+AIIc!SIIIesiol- Convenience Quality Service Variety -~A.ns C.:..l<f. ~IP-3062 Slolr T-(SL-1,1- - - - ·tofuod!id!oW· deposiU .......labk """""" 001 grwn Buffalo I _ OWcal ~ (SL-5. tri<ioa(L-1,1--rr- "''P'· fel""""'ip< ond.,.,.,.... I ( L-3.1_...__. o..-uity~''"'""" oollcctJltk - · ""' -.el.cornt. No sextboob., carreaa: coli~ char1r 15 ......,.._ "--!,c'll -(SL-JI-Cm>- Reader'• 0....,. .."'"'""""'"' ,u be occepoed. ~""' tu-<lcdllcttbk f'roc«od> of lhe day _~ ·~ no lldmtUJOn Voltmteer oldvocau:s: provided support aod cri is int.en~ 10 426 ,;ctims and lbe.Jr famihcs in nine area bos.pitaiJ in J992.. lbc: st>mtring i"'poco oC rape can be leoscued .If you m will- w.... moooaT~ . I'ostu!l lobe tdd m r.rud-IW4 a& the' Thruwoy MoU ~.bard COV<1' .... Feb 25 1ft tbe lames Dyc<t e.bibauoo Hall, durd f\OOf H.aye$ Holl, Soorb Campa• Th< ball " open w smdcntJi. f.aeulty/suJf met lhe commu:ml)' from 9 Lm "' S p.m. Mondo) lltro&lgh Fn· BlumenJOO U dwr of tbc: rvent~ co-cfW,- is Judy BrothmaD. lonrlty~·c""" "'~IP-"016-C """'boob lord>< ---~plicabooood J1:i;loranoa, CODLUIUIO through Capea Scbola.rdup Fund. A.nntt ~""""'"''"'.0011 ..._.._.,.. A.UI,... "L-l. l.aknlai-Opper- tnf""""'""'T~ - """­ AAUW The Buffolo Bf'IIIC!t of Ill< Arncnean AHOtlo&laon of Ut:u - D I I I ' UY ..A.rdnu:cmraiiJnlt:i Bouoo Valley Ttm CooL" • dlsplo) bimhl•cbrloc me work <>I rh< finn rcnDWilCid for 'li ten-. (.'(IRa servod dunog l.be ~tt-down af· (atr Goonnetlxn .d'OC\Ivre.s wall be served es well a' dessert Proceo<b 10 benefiolh< a.- Mrriloc (SL-5}-Utu•"""Y 0.-· ----·., --Oppar- U~~CII:Adcs bld.-and~ w.-hue ...:t color, u ....--eii~U lb!Wlncal and -VA1.£Nmll ·· CWII NOIJI WIN£TO TASTIM The UB Women '' Oub •ill hold a Vat.cnlint Wtne Ta~1ng 011 fonda)•. Feb II If 7.30 p.m m the Center forT~·. North Campw. Kr'<'tn Dn5L·t~U. wu~ manager 1u PTemm Ltquor Co . • ·til fipi&HJ each v.1nt m- oa -..olunteenog ow bmc Womt'o aad meD muJI. bt at lust 18)...,.o.f,.oodhaw thetr OWD ~ton Cc:n.ttr _Norlh C.mpus. At11it- otl. NOTIC£5 to~~ Yoi'Vf':(l Com.acllhe AdfiiOC:a:k Pmgam .. Cnido $cr\'1CeliJ 8J..4.wll)l for IDC.'II'e nd'ortaii.JOI'I COW'5eti. opal.!i C<JII""' from S JO. 7 30 p m OOAUDUlt''J, throot_b Feb IS_ Art o.p.rtmcot G>Jicr') . Fut< l>.m CIIISISSIERYICUSIDS A Showo( """'wort by ;r>du ate A\Jdeols and undergl'Jiduate jllnicn and semen enrolted in ·1'1111---·ao, -oi~ -VI- 118----· 7 lOp.m. LOCK_U_Y -., Before Prioeslnaease • Choose trom selected bundles tn-$1ock • Wllile Supploes last •OIWV_.., _ _ Oool)' • OIIwnof _ _ .....,. _ _ - - .................... ISI.- MA-nes COI.UICIUIWI ~ Lmoa ... Oowlot>- ' --...IP- - 1100. call645-687i &lubtl ~bylheUr)"-' THURSDAY , II' by U8 DopL of A!n· SlUDEIIT n.l~-.61ll ·~ -~""-' u m A.mcricu Sl.t.eL AI'F- LS:T\IM 0..111 ay ~Eileen tt:veru.. opporata~ of tw::IDJ and IUUJ!der. C H. U. C. K. CCommn~« ro Holt Utd<u Colkt< ~o\hop). K.atbariM CGmdl 7bQJcz.NonhOimpls. 7p.., For fniCliR i:ofOI'IMliOD l."'OI.e;:, Fnn.k CJ:ccaa or Joe S~noc at ( ~l'oou.. lll'-4003 -.,~ IIIOV. ~roasorod __ Buy Dell Machines u.. -~-­ "" 111'4002. RecJtal Hall Sout!J Campa; 7 In-Store. with Software, Pe~rals, or Memory Purchase On Pracbcal PenpAeraJ Modems & Selec:uod Mlorosol1 SoliWare llit-o<lor., ~.:r ... ...,., _ _ 1,.5). ErW Centy WiM - b l < . Cbattcs "-lu.. ~ AII<A ~Mar/4AIIo2PtodQ New Low Prieea ( 5)-I)Ot......, ~ rn.iec~-400 1 halson at 6C.S·3:S4tt for RIJ!IIn:· pm ~-w With Walkman Purchase ~FREE lrurtaJiation M ~ftCiiHoLoey Crosby Nonh Personal Computer Pu~ . ~;;s';;:::.:e~ _,'SAf4- dens • BtUger 'l<i:ng • • • Sub hoppe • Uni.Mut P1 ~p• Um.pus Ch Cimpas Tee'M.C. -.m • D'Angelo H;ai,- .lc Cosmt.tic::s OOiifntoWII Rent-A~ GP~tt tmces Lutbl!i:I);;Qampu Ministery Mw:ny:rnvet · Center Optic.U Image ~,.est P.-ep Un" vemt;~kstores UBMiO'O Cemer oalition r.s �................. . . 8 ,_,., Sports .,, ~ Thee.t.~~lllllale~ . ,.-**' ...-cl ._ ....... reedy equaled runbef d .... from lut MallOn IMI The t..-n --.dalll 5- ci:ula•-• .........., • ....,._~Vf8R) WlfO'a ~ nDI><ltlliliillc8l prDgiWtfllllg.ilr>- .... ~alllltngllrom . . . . . l'ut*:Raclo. ., _.....,.....,.,.and .. ---. ...._,...,... ~ ....,_,~ 10 I -and n. leglllllar'l-.cled ...,_ lar .,. _....•• conllnUed ~, ..,..,. .. 118111-...a public~ 10 cu comrnunily. • .. • 12ooetal.-.dls1-1 Wl Eut Coat U8 met eome IoUgh comIn Oecember ..., Janur(; ECC tour lhey're Pf"!*ed 10 oo-1 ~ - . ! I n MarCh Ftang hiS most ,_,. ernployef • Boaton Colteoe Head CoaCh Cohane end cr- shocKed a large crowd at Alurmo Ar-. goono one 17-5 run 10 open the 8IICOOd he d the contes110 take a 63-61 lead with 11 monut:es remeJillllQ 8oc10n College howeYe<. outscored US 23-a the rest d the y to remain undefeated US a elton did rot go umotiOed <Net the r.na~ 10 seconds. the crowd gaw the Bulls a stendinO ovatoon . U8 s bid lor anolher upset I fiJS1 short against Miami. lalhng to the Homcanes 63-57 Mer UB s 73-50 lOss 10 ~ team began rts etghtgarne road ~ IIQU'ISI ho51 MariSl on the Pepsi-Manst Clasaoc: ManSI, toow8119t. went on a SIX-flO"lt run to Nnd the Bulls their SOOh stralghlloss Guard Modie Cox was seleCted to lh8 AU-Tournament Tearn for his 34-point, 1O.assost perlormanoe The Bolls once ag<m entered the won colomn in the consoialoon game of the~ · defeatng St Pe- nm tetS College. 68-61 U8 than headed West tor contests at Cal-State Northridge end Loyola Marymoont The Bulls dropped a 90-72 deCISIOn 10 Northrodge and fall 10 l..o\1018 93-77 Following an 86-78 loss to future Mod-Cont.nent toe Youngs.town Slate. the Bulls earned a 71-57 W>n over present East Coast Conference member Hqfstra on the ECC opene< UB dropped theor hnal two road contests of the tnp fa! ng to N.agara 88-76 and Nonheastern lllonoos 86-73 UB returned to Alornn< Arena Jan 26 to lace the Bog East's Plusborgh Panthers Followmg the contes , the road warroors take to the highway 8gatn to meet ECC foe Troy Sta eon Jan 30 and Jacksonvone of the Son Ben Conlerence on feb 1 w-·· BMketiNIII The UB women's basketball team os off to ots best stan ~ wt an 11-4 mark as January draws to a close Ma-yland Eastern Shore fell viC!om to the Royals Dec: t2 UB then fell to N.agara 77-61 at AIUITVll Arena on Dec 18 FolloWing the Chnstmas holiday the RoyalS bested Maone 50-4 7 to gove head coach Sal Buscagha hts 58th won woth the Royals. the most on SChool hostory The Royals then placed thlfd at the Red Flash ClassiC on Loretto Pa UB dropped the opener to Bucknell 72-63 UB tOC>i< the consolatoon fona\ wf!h theor 8().78 won over host St Francos on New Years Eve The Royals returned home to beg•n a three-game January homestand by deleatong Coppon State 66-4 7 UB moved to 9-3 on Jan 9 With theor 62-48 w1n over Metro Allantoc AthleiJC Conlerence favorne Faortoeld The Royals defeated Marost 6&51 UB lOOk !hair c::or-=oJIMt !hair 74-45 VICIOrf • Mrtllnd Eeatem Shore US's wnnong llnNik 8IIIPPed OOIW lhe weellend 8S lhe ~ 10 East ec.t Corlfw.-- rN81 Hafslra 5&5511 Hemps!Md, u , . 1.-n C~Cltlln­ ... u- fOIId ewing with~. ~and Troy S... t:..lora reiUfi'W10 home 10 oo-1 O'liclogo State on Feb 3 Wru"'C The Bulls wreslllng equid under lhe direction d Head CoaCh Clw1ie Cheney hu already..,._, • nwl<ad ~ meot a.w last eeeaon'a 1-16 c.npaogn The UB grapplen are 2-6 on dull 'Mttl <*:sNe WillS 0\le< DMIIon Ill ~ B<oc:ilport State and Eutern MIChigan on home mal U8 placed ol 20 - - • the 25th Amoal New Vorl< lntotlfeoflegoale Wrestling Champoonshop ho5led by RlT Jan 21·22 Friday. Bois return home lar a matCh against Central Mochogan begonnong at 7 30 p m _.,out w -'sSw' ·• The UB woman's SWWI1fTill'lg and d•vong team . ur1der IIIICOOd-year Head CoaCh Dof Raynolds. owns a 3-2 record on the early goong d the 1993-94 ' season The Royals opened the season With a perfec:t 3-0 r9Cltl<d, del ~ng Edonboro ~rty end at home by scores ol 158-72 and 1~ . respec:wely, -...1'>18 handong Niagara a 1~ delaal on the road. The Royal$' forst loa came to Syracuse Un~VerS~~y 162-61 UB put on a strong showing on the Plttsb<Kgh tnvnatoonal fii'IIShng on fourtt1 place behtnd Pottsburgh. JIII'Ms Madison and cttampoon M (OH) The Royals I to 3-2 W>lh a 1&4-412 loa 10 Maryland Baltomore County 11'1 the forst BCII()I'I ol the spnng Over holiday break. 12 of 19 SWimmers on the Royals' squad were deemed Scholar Athletes helpong to account tor an overall team GPA of an ompressove 3 1 c-us ................... _ ..1111 Woth 1~ freshmen and a 4-2 record men s head sWIITYlllllg coach Budd Termon has plenty of reasons to be opllmostc about uB·s luture The Bolls opened the ~94 campaogn With a t59-63 thrash<ng of perem•al DMsoon II power Edmboro urn-soty llllhe Foghtong Scots' home pool In UB s forsl home rreet of the season. the Bolls defeated defandong Allantoc 10 chempoon St Bonaventure. 130-107 The BoIs' lost to e.g East power Syracuse. bot a filth-place finiSh w. the prestogiOUS Pottsborgh lnvflatoonal produced 36 personal-best limes for UB The Butts then reeled off consecutiVe dominant performances. defe81inQ local rovals oagara ( 136-63) and Canos.us ( 153-48) to omprove ns record to 4·1 The Botos then leU to Maryland Batrmore County 127·t07. nthe squads last home meet of the 1993-94 season Indoor 1'nldl US's ondoor track season go; under way earlier thiS month !loth the men s and women's squads fonoshed f 111 the season openong Don Wnght Team Challenge at Western Ontario �~f\'. •. ~fSf~PtCh Stop That ockin' El.ECTRICAl AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING · ·T - eotn'RACT: b ... _ prolessot of electtical and computer ~lng . recently awarded an ondus· tnal C<lntract entitled Wveless PSX· from a t.lauachtr TOIIDUl aensform The $113.000 lllMdlf>Q"" support the WOtl< o1 Ton· guz and ove research IISSlS- Iants n- am os to desogn and buold a pro1otype thai can act as an on11!!1ace t>e""een an already onstalled hOSt PSX and mobole (porta· ble) users Addiloonalty, Tonguz has been named 10 !he IEEE La· sers and Elec!ronocs f'ro. fenst cootrac1or an*A'Il on pao< tech· 1101 U tO the hght poln II RICh t.tdlum on hop< ol reducing '"elf and tear on the I(>(). foot tugh lilandard tauscd b) the <;ometJme> foe= .,,nd thll ,.bop through the sudlum Extra t<el rod hl\e alreod) heen tnsemd to funher anchor the poles and ial daqJcn hl..c !hose used 011 the bunch ro"er 11 C pe Canavenol,.·oll he tn>lalled 011 <JtCh of the su poles follov. on the J'O'l· son playoff It "til he the fil't IJme udt dampen.. u<ed on the launch of CO<l'UJ>en:lal t<lhto. ha' e b<en onstalkd oa ltgbl pole> UBA" ...uProfe sonofC"tl En onecnng Stuan Chen and John Manderfil'>l stud>ed the hght poko. It the request of the En<: Count} Depanment of Publoc Wori. The pole>, to.,mng ,. Boll fan . sot 011 honz.ontal tee! ba;cpl•t<' fa>t<ned by tee! andwr bol" to rc&nfor~ concrek f001m ' chac read! 10 feet under~roun.t L'hra· s.om · ,e,bon the ~-)edt-old pok., ~ ··- WINS CIIYITAU.CMIIIAPHY llari<R. ............... a PGS!doctoral research associate on !he UB Department of Ohamosuy. nas rec:erved lhe Sidhu Award recognoz.· ong outstanding orogonal con· tribuoons on !he foe!d of aystallograpl!y a nd doffrac· bon made by an lnvesugator within fM! years of re<:eMng his or her - al degree Presspnch rec:erved lhe award at the Pittsburgll Oil· fraction Conference The award honors the memory of Surein Sidhu. one o1 the conference founders Pressprich earned a bachelor's daogree 111 cllarnostry from Montane Stale Urwersity. and maslar's and doc1oral degrees In physiC8I chemislry1rom W$Shlll0lon Sta u~ Heisa member of the American Chemical Sociely and the American ClystaRographlc Asaocialion. lhat some ancbor bot "When the ., tnd blow•. t IJf'O; dua:s uphft oo the ancbor bolts, ,.luclJc:an cau"' fatJrur d Oten "In the ,. . 1 c.tse ..,.,. nano. the fora: of the "''nd can C'Tk po~ IO I CnltcaJ IU and lad to an mg dlect. ,.hen: the bol fracture.· - Toremm<o lorodon theborwm nut that h<Jid.. the bolttn pUce. the~ I· """"n!ICOI'IIrllerl t ..o stqK Th< ftnl. c:ompleted Ill thr fall. .. to droll <Ura hoi< throurh th< ~ antlmtothr fOUildaJon of the pole> that • tra """' I'O<b ld be tmened tn the poks ~ nttded crtra rod ~(:lu\t' the"""""~-'~. heen raui'U"d b) the ba...l·•nd·f.,r1h rod.JIIj! roottoo fn:lfll the .,,nd - ....:! Chen To tunber <.tend the hf< of the hght pol.., and 10 hett<r prutc•1 0 ne u,:h damper. mw.lled on tbe lau"'h to .. er at CApe C'~>-enal. Aonda. atlo.. oda fully loadedAlta.nu "''"oa>m<thruufll HUITlClll1e An1Jre,1. , _alhcd The .Umper for the mt tk launcher,..., <a>tly Wpt.abl< Th< Ortl) m..pt.:han~ ~~ ID pb)' IC~ pcxlfK-aHoo 1oac~ommc~e lhr "J< of the light pole• Cancer In 111u1e h,a\e tdentJfied a frequtntl) u.ed cbemolherapy a~eot. do•oru· l:»cm. a~ I map n~l.. (~'lOt lor cauo,m g ~ cancen tn h•ldren and adol~nt>. ~ho .. ur"\1\t theu mtual dtseasc:. Wtuk phystcoan ha>e l no" n fur )'U~ th.allloeCOfld cancer OCLW m '-OOlC chtldre.n \l, ho ha\e bet-n successfull) treat«! for an mouaJ maltv>"ll<.'}. tht> .. tbe fil'ot >tud) to anal)l.t the effet1 of the full range of cbemotherapeuuc agents and radoauon therap) used ttxla) on the development of second can· cers 10 a group or ped tatnc cancer patJents. saod Danoel M Gr<en . pnnclpaltnvesugator "Tiu stud) g"es u the mo<t accurate esumate yet: of the UlC1dence of secondary tull'lO<\ m an unsclect<d group of children fol · lowing treatment of first 1umors... added Green. professor of pedoat· ncs at UB and Roswell Park :·Jt allows us to mfonn parents ""'"' accura~ely about the 011ure of lbis comphCIIlion." Th< fondinp o( the study ol 1.406 cbildree are reported in the November 1993 issue of Medical tmJ P~JilJln• OnoJIO \ and v.r~ rre~tr-d 1n May t the annUAl Th< >~ud) tn<'led • rohon of 1,406 patt<:nh le- than 20 )Car. mee!Jn~ old "' """' tiUilod 111 R"""'ell Par'l. bef\<.<en Jan I. 1960 and De,..,mber .l l , 19 Th< """~ . goal tP tdenttf) dtsea."' and treatment fiCIOnof rno<:knt cancer therapy lhat t~ the n of of the Socoet) lor PedJat· n..: Resean:h Green -aod lhe re..ardt '''"Jd rc~ult m do-.orub•ctn bem~ rt"''"<d from ;orne multo-<lru' che· mot.hen.p regunen 1f ns. ~ an found to out\loet gh the benefit> In addtuoo. 11 rna) \bed hght on "1J1e biological respon e of these patie~us... may be a marker for genetic susceptibilit)\ ' charactenstocs of patients ,.no are geneucally predisposed to de\'el· opmg second cancer' "Tbese drugs are '<I} pov. erful carcmogens ... Green wd. "but they don' t cause second ca.ncen in everyone. Therrfoit:. the people who do develop cancer must ha,.. spe· cial dtaracteristics. The boological response ol these patients to do"orubicin may be a marl= for ~t· netic ousceptibility .- "Tio< fNUJidJT-IS thai,_ daoupct' a Jc al1Kh<d to II and lbe odler I lilad lit· ta.:bod.- oaid Tatlor For ......... poles. the"""'~*>> ..... ....WIIClllred ,_. dampen ahotll IJ..f«1long to be I led be<"- the po&es ond the ., all of the tadt om aear the ~ adtum ' 11ppeneat T en .. ,u be anachod to .....t1 pole B) the deflecuoa ol lbt pole .. lnd.lhe donlp:I'IS e~ 10 ....,.._ .... Ill< 'liM ol tbt pole> 10 40 ~ e< more Ta}lor o., IC • I""' od•nc "'J'P"'1 erutblc Oleo and \ot anderiO IIIOfUU. .... perfOfmall('C ol the dompen . - r the~ are n c:un.c Study identifie drug as cancern gram Commmee. responslble lor organizmg IOPICal meetongs and conle<. ences in !he areas of folle< OI!'JC comrrunJCauons reve~ had de• eloped small crac ~of· ='OIIdmalt!mi>C) ' Pnor treall'nOIII .. llh orubtclll """ spleneanm) .._lhe onl} ·~· ablo found to~ n •..., ucatly signor"*""'' Gmen SAid Radauoothenp)'.mo..nia""'"" othr:r 5ludics 10 mcrea>e nsk ol de· '~ speafoc type< ol oecond cancen. ~~<liS not a grufiCOOJI n flld<lr v.heo all types of canan "' thtsccbon ~comideral"'£1'1her T .. eruy.fh'e scccndary de\'eloped .. the duldree in the &tud • Tht rate of OCClllttOCe represents a five ..tunes pu.ter risk of de' eloping a malignancy lban m the ' N Yori. Stall: popl.llatioa 111 large. Gn:en said. To arrive 11 tbeir condUSKIII<, resean:ben artalyud the reconls o f 1.406 consccuti'-e childr<l! or adolescents. 793 males and 613 females. whocame10 R..wdl Pod: for trealmtlll for c:aocen dur· in& lbe ddiood $1udy period. All patients were folio ed yearly. Forty-six pen:eol wen: 9 yean old or youncer• .54 pen:eo1 wen: be· ruu pile< Th< ost lor thr mooufactun: and olbiJIIt.uoa ol the I ~ 11arnr<n ...n be al>out - oro. acconlln to Ta) lor factor ... ..,n l0ud20 Th< trntment tu Of} sho., <d chtldrrn rttet>ed surzery onl) . 60. ra.1iat1011 0111); • dlemothenp) ool) so. SUOf<r) and ....,.. lim. I I."'*'~") onddocm:!cla •P.h.l 43S. r>oehaooe _, d""ondtetlp) . """272. SUOf<r). oo.atioe andcb<· morherapy "'- pollCJil dJ<od be· fOI'e recef\ mr an) treatment ~)-fi'" chtldrut bad devd· oped o«ondar) c"""""' as of 0\'ember 1992. The only sipufi· camn f.llcton;wen:~y (surp:al r<IIIO\-al or the lpiocen) and tJeatmenl ttb do~orubicin. Th< n:oeardl. Gmen saod. is both ewunc and... odem cancer thenp)' I allowing childrellto IW'· '"" IQUCb bl&u "- .. 1w: .... Th<a,..,...~teolaur51Udy IUIVI· \U'SI 21. 8 .. t h e _ l e a _ some oltbem w1.oc:ni11c to IIIOiber cancer And IMDY d lllllllldaryc:t~~~anare ....,di.ll\aolt 1011ea.• Th< $1udy ..... grants hom lbe upporled by A.s:ooaalion Cor Rese.vctt ofOuldbood Cllll<ler and the llionaJ CmK:er In IC. oo- memben o( the raarcb team .._ MJcbod A. Ze....a; ~ tee A it-..; Geoffn,y S. Lowrie; John F. Gacu; Jolm l. Pe.rce; Arthur M. Midlaldc -.1 Eliabedl A. Slepbeas. :::; �- ·"·- --- .... Services today for John Archea, 51, architecture professor A - ' I l l _ . . . _ will beheld IOday in t.bt James Dyell Eltbihitloo Hall. t1un:1 flooo' Haya Hall. South fa< Jobn Arc'-, 111 oliii'Chitecluno • llftiversl , d.iecl Dec. 16of a bean llllaCk ""bile oro ubboollcallll Maic:o. He was 51 . A l18 fDJiry IIIOIIil« 1100e 1981, Atda bod bom wort. oa a while U}'l Ia Mc:nda, a city oo the Mexican YIIQI.In ·~ Much of Ardlea' s •on dunn& d,. pes! 20 )'QI'I was ca>len>d 00 the WI)'IID b beiJIII ""J'J'Od IOif*le mdlhc ....y Sf*lC .. formed. He bad ltlldied lhc arduleCtWlll aspecb o( falll 00 Slain, criminal bebiYior ill public placa aocilhc actioas lakeo by buildiac occupoDII durin& fires _, ..._......pal'- ClflbquaW. He bad ....,.,_, a grant from lhc Olloul ter for lladbqoAab: ~ Res.eanlh. helldqulnaed UB. ID IIUdy lhc beblvmr of aurvtvon ollbe lAma Priela eanhquate. Hi lD!>SI recetll "'""' tnvolved c:omporu!l modes ol bebaYior in~ in lhc non-Weaem world--4pcc:triCill.ly b· lam~~' COW11Jies.-lo those: in lbe Wesum world. * J:k WUIICtiYely Ulvol\'t!d ,.,;111 the EnvironmmLaJ Literary eries opens Feb. 1; 20-plus events cheduled of wom. •acba:luoc lhe IDiho\ocY, 'ew Atgentm< HEUNJVERSITY' S 1994 "Wedneldays • 4 1'1115" IIWIIr)' oc:ria. 10 be bdd from Feb. !- Desip Research Auoclllioa, s<:n'lQ& as chair of lhc bawd of dime.,. from 197 ~ and cxpnizl.nJ lhc .....,.,....,.,., ......,.. Before joirun the U6 fiiCIIby, be ...s on tbt f.:ulty of lbe Gear&•• lnsutuu of TecbtlolosY. He abo bad wori<d for tbt l1ional Bureau of Standards. ,_mu~& lhe archil<lCtW'Ill f.:~on lSSOCJaWI wub domesttc-swnuy ecctdenu and lhe evacua- of cldetiy and baudicapped potienu from bo<pttal and numn& ~tome rues. He recet~ed a bactlelor'• decree in architecture from the uru ......tly of Ctnclnnall and I doc:torale in tnaA-atviroomenl td.-s from Tbe l'l:nllS)IY..U. State UruW'I'llty . He is sun·h-ed by his molber, Manon. ofCtnctllllltJ, 1 clauJbter. K.un, ofMiMeapohl. ao6 1 son._Guy, of ·6 ufTalo. His mnain were to be aematcd and nered o<tr t.bt IO\O"D of Rooda, SpaiD April 27 .....u ptaenl ........ daaD 20 ~- 00 lbe Nonh C~Jm!lu• and at Halt...U Coatemporary Arts Ceftl<:r and lhe Cealral Part GnU, AU ISli<ICtii<ICI'evmu are free of C'barJt and open to lhe p;lbiJC The oerits, ..,._...t by ........S......,. m dal: U8 ol Ea&JHit lind lbe Fttallty ol Arts ond l..t:aon, bas oiDce o.:.-- 1990 ~~- pmbc ~ hundreds ol ex;porirnaal A _ _ . . . ..vice wa held Dec 21 at lhe BurctU,.;.J A11 Center tn Buffalo for James 6 (&n) Townsend, ementus professor of Enghsb and 1 DOled sdtolar of Amencan art. Townsend d1ed of cancer Dec. 13 1n his Buffalo ltome Ht "'"' 15 Responsiblt for numerous edub1h at lhe Burcb&ld Center, Townsend luod several published ......-ks on 111 and literature to hiS credtL 1bese mduded Joltn lhmdscm. PtHt of Armag•dd011. C!Jorln Burrhfi•ld's Journals · n.. PMtr)' of PID« and ThiS ""' Man: A Disroun~ 1n Ponnms Ht: V.ti also edHOI' and comp1Jer of N1Mt~~ntlt Ct>"llr") AJPU"n.cDII ParnJing and Pamtt'N Tov.·"'end "as foondong ass• tant director of the Smoth.onoan lnstotulloo ' s atoonal Ponrait GalleT) . sel'\'td on tbe Albnght-Kno• An Gallery od\ISO<)' councol. and was an 111 cnti for Th• Buffaln Nr~ s in t.bt euly J9(j(},. A nauve of Stoll,.ater, Tov.nsend moved to Western New Yori. tn 1957 "hen he look a job at UB. reunng from teadung m 19 3. A speci..,.. ID Eng~5h li1erature oflhe Vtctorion ptrind. he hod al..., uught at lhc Unher>il) of orth Carolina 11 Gretosboro To" n<end beld a h.:helor's degree from Pnnceton Uruven.uy. 1 ma<ler's from Han·ard Unrversuy and a doctorate from Yolt Umversi1y. all in Engh•h lneTilure Dunng World War U, be ~td on the Office of SlrlUCgic ~oces in Europe. Su" .-ors include h1 wife. the former Jc:aoette RJce; two daughters, JO>eplune Kaestner of Ba!urnore and Clan sa Town >end of ' ew Yort City; 1wo sons. Jacbon of New Orlean and Rhy of Won:ester, M ., a brother. ladson of Mynle Beach, S.C.. a Sister Frances Townsend. also of Mynle Beach. live grandchildren; t-.. o step-grandchildren; and one tepgreal-grandehild Bdjinc-toomt.,...~ Mea-Md lknseobnt e; •...,... SbadJd Alt., • ....., .. ol Kalbmir; Cecilia Vtctuaa., a Chilean potl, tiY~ ·Amcncul pool asan•~pressionondmfor= """* .._. - - to 110 ol.....,., e.pa.1ioo. includin& physical gw<lel> "poem!.built o1 ..,. and syrmols. hypMru lictaon. dtfl~......,., and poetr tneiJilhors for Jllfi'OI'rly "'Op dyJwntcs.. F<:m.ml C\aU Ita~ will tOdudt • tall..and ........ bypo!:landaec:Ron -. IUI!Jor New one ollhc lllDII .-1be s....nce: oipfiCIIII.....Uolp<l(!lt:Sollhe Jllll!l'V- era. Sillinwt ........ -1han 20 ol fl'ldiYanda'ltQqn """""""'....~ lllllxlklcY. "'n &be Amencan lice." Ont ol lhe lllDII ...,_.,. ollhe 50-CIIIItd "'lalgulflO po<IS." Sillimlft bas carried lhe lllDII ..-...~analysts ollhe ~~be­ IW<aloealurnand~~ollhe abma.tr110 a OOilCJtl<: or material tiWJg. Bl I·T \LO •!• \\ \I .I\ TO l B E\.qulslt~ Condition. Ol\ne r Occup or lm· tor. o\partment t Is rum"tllh bti~ rcnll'd ror S800/mo lnrlude.s 38R. I tr.! 1\ath Cof'I:"(>Us "1ndln~ oo'- ~Uti~ 1o lon Apartmtnl 2 ha' a ~ratr rnt.ranet> and utllltle> 1\l.u car IU''~ .. mu51 S("f' 11 Clnd) Jaonctolll ._.__ 839-9300 or 689-9269 •perf<XtDa~~Cr .. • and satlpor, and aRay A. YOIIII& Bear Poet and cnuc lou Reullact, \u.tlln Bulle< Cbair professor ol Eapisb • U6. Will kcwre 00 the ~ wort of composer Jobn 1ft Apotl. Cag~.., Marcia , pool Ron l'tadpou ••II gtv~areldlnJOII Man:h 16.ao6 poeu P l.ramall ""' Tina Oatrqh oll read from tbeu- "'<ll\: ~ 16 ~ ........ SlutD ol San Fnn::tsoo Sea UnMn;ay and Otmd I.Jevl Sir-. forrtiiOredilar olAar(Sanfilnasc:o).willci..,l~· Hah-alls ... Apil26. April tlleoe be • pocll)' ........ from &be 1993-94 ilou<ol""""" ~ U6's l..itawy Society mopzine. ~ l'llct and cnuc A.L idoooL. ......, ol dal: boldly l't'uiorust. MRadl.ng llao::e: White American Poets and lhc RaPal Oi!lcoutso in lhe T_...., c-ury.· willlec:llR lnd read 6:ombis wort Feb 24 ond 26. s.t..Tedoct, l1B prn(mor olll>llaropoqy. and Deans Tedlook. UB ~ 'oily Prolmor ol Engli&h. ..;u pmmt • joint radtn& 00 Feb 23. Aad Oil Man:~~ 2 and J. pool 'EDca Hunt read P''" -n:te Cil) '" 1be 21st Cenwry W )' 5 11 4 PI is sponsored b) three of the principal endowed daairs tD t.bt B Dl:pat1111<1>1 of En~li5h tbe S&mOO P. c.pen a..lr of Poelr) and lhe HIUIWllties (Robctt Credey). lhe David Gray Owr of Poetry and ~ (Owtei &rnsteon) and the J~ H Me ulty Cbau (Dennis Tedlod;), and by lhe UB Poe~ty/Rare Books Collectton cu ted by Robert Bertholf. It is pr-esented in cooperation with Susan Hm.. and Raymood Fc:dennan, UB professors of English. poetics Program Fdlowslups .... co-<fi0010R'd by lhc l1B dean of Arts and L<:tters and b)' dal: Offtee of lhc ProYOSI. The serie5 is made poaiJie ill J*1 by ~ & Ypm. lnc. IMqblma;orglldli<lm lhe Lila Wallace Rlslcr'slJiiF!l IU1tl; a gild from lhc Li1onmre l'lqpwD ol lh< New Yal< Sla Coun::il OD lhc At1s, and by lhc l'bc:tly Sotiecy ol Ano:rica. ;::; Ill of cultunl tqemon;eo. Rtarltpd s.........;c. oae ~ ate Yancd., evoJ Ytn """""*"'51.-.dord ...... offered....__ 0 J.. ta ' s kadill& ibc:oruu olpotllllllldetaltlll; ••stance. from t.bt oo- tton oflquqe as a kind of f.-.. a,cnt operatillc 11 ...;u aiiiiOWld and •ilbm Ul. or from lhe ...,.. of langllage Amt::riU ..s a.m MaD. Ia .cidll""' 10 tbooe noled ..,.,... 011: 5e· ....,.. pesl •TllaS will "uodudt 1994 UB l'oeba Fdlo. lltJbnb l>]unc. • y laVWI JIOI'i. cnbt: ud tnaJator; ICI from lhc U.S aod .....,._ arouad lbe ....td. Tht: in ited writen ate those: •bolt WOt'lt alters our nouoo of wlutt a poem or a wort of foctioo IS . Tbetr for . _.............,ficaool.ududutcMJri. of Yu 110 f!Ciiaawrilmand<rll· Memorial held for Ben Townsend, 75, emeritus professor of English · Poetry I 3).'edoaclays • 4 .......- ..-hocb t.. fre.. <jiiCIII)y .....clded ..adiopiD-a..,pcrfor- . . poaenll "New Ficlda ...,.. April IS ond 16, a ..,... ol oeadlllp ond b)/10111< ollhc- c t , _ - (197 nn Lau1ernach, a 1993 MocArthur f•llo" . 't111 be ague" speal.er and reader m Apnl Her bool. of poelr). "'amor.pub~Wd to con.'i<krablt accla•m. tS ...0 1 ollustml< her method of poettc play 111 v.tucb "Jong~ I lund Of a freeqenl operatin at A w11l all around and "'thin us." A spec.al readln&anddlscussionon Masch 16 and 17 "til highhght lhe wod. of two guest writers from South America. Chilean poet Raul Zunu and Jorge Sonuqo Perednik. on Argentine poe1. critac and tran lator. Zuri~ ,.,bo now hves ill Rome, an unponan1 figure in the cultunl resi5tance · donng Otilt' s mDSI recent miti1ary dictator· ship and has become one of tbe most inOuentia!J>oetsofhisgcneratiOtL Peredniki lhc co-founder of XUL. a mataztoe of poetics and poetry dedicated to innovative writi~g. He is director of lhe poetics proaram 11 t.bt UniveBity of Boeoos Aires and author of 1 an n. .,.;u w �-,.~rr. - - - . -.... Multidisciplinary Pilot o- 11 1 member or ..-a~ music '"'-loa ..-iMioas, • lbe lit . l!doocalon 'Nalloa.al Coolferalco aoad 1he New VOlt Couecilof Mooio: T-.toer ~ Prop-1m&. . ... ICtVed .. prHidenl from ) 988-92. Project Program Announces CJuidelinesfori\pplications _, JlfOI"dt..,.,...,- The~ .... ~ llw I'IIMIII prajtlc:lo .. cl nUiicllectpiM•y ~The~ d . . p-qgnm alP ..-.1111> ulyin ~,_-prqeca10•10.....,.tw~ --ci~~IO-.w~«llfW*..:· llw lundlng ICIUt1:*- The~ llw ~Ill ~10 ... .... OllicldtteV~ee~llw~•Feb UBCouncil gives approval to policies 0 Tbe liB Counal 011 Dec 9 ttpprOWd IWO raoluQom OOIIC:I!mill& pobcaeo 011 lbe loatbon ltlld~ofiu~ Boyer to peak at Law Alumni luncheon 0 The ofT.::en lftd directors !1 tbt UB LA Alumru "'>Ociation lftd tbt ~ 'ew Yorl Olapter of tbt UB uw Alumni Associltion are hostrng 1 luochcon to be held at nnoo on Fnda~. Jm :!8. in tbe Ylk Club, 5<1\ •ntl<rhth A \'e. tn '" Y Cit~ The luncheon is bemg held II rtlOjUJ11.1100 V. Jlh the C~ \<ri. Sute Bar Assoclation'• annual rn«Ung. The Juncbeon v.i[l feat= I w b) BaTry B. Boyer, dean of w VB LAw School. Boyer ,.,;u updlll< alumni on law ocbool act" ities. including proposed changes to tbt curriculum that • all better prepare UB law 5UJ · dent for professional practiao. 1 UB faculty take part in MLAmeeting lriam ("Ex.poning the Enghsb Countryside Jameo Gmnger' • Oeorgic Plantatton"). Bt ary ('' ·leh til<. Hegel. and the Sublime"). ~iding o= pn:llflm ,...,... Clal"' Kaba c-tolourrung tbe Acodenul; Pro.JCOI~) ; aod BiD w..,.... ("Going 10 E~treme>." a pn:llflm of the Oi~osion of LAte· Eighteenth-Century LoW'awre) In addmon. Barbara ·Wablde, dorector of nt'tr'Slty uinri<>. spoke 011 ·Art We Going to be Around on the 2 ht CenIUl)'• forecason& a .,. Pittadlgm for the u'brar) ~ dunng • """' on lbe cbangon •<Jrids of tea· <Ierne lftd scbolarl) publtshing. TenyGates named chair of Music Dept 0 J. T...,.Goltos, ~ potesoor and roardinalor of in lbe Doponml:o1l of MUSIC, has been named 101 tbree- lhiSIC ed.ocalion year""" .. cbaJr of !hoi cleparonerL H< rq>laces Stqn:n Manes. who bad beaded 0 A large number ofUB faculty from tbt Deport· ment of English lftd ComparaU\-e Lnerature panicipated in last mooth's meetin&of·lbe Modem Language Associ.oon of America in Toronto. Their Ia!. or papen iMiuded; Cbaries BerasteiJI ("Pro•i· $ianJ] Institutions: Alternative Pre,,es and Poetic lnnovanon"); J oa n Copjec: ("Melodrama: A Rtu-.on to Cry"); Robert Daly ("Authoring Subjects" and "We Rt.nl Have no Counuy at All: Ho" thorn<· s R<OCX:Upa!lons of Ht""'Y"); Vie Doyno (''The ~nomics of Consciousness m Marl Twaon"): Jim Jlolstun (Jhe Harp and the Cap: Re••i· '"'"''m and the Uruted lnoJunen"); satty Hubbard !"Unmaking Genealogy: Oenrude Stetn's Serial War on tbe Past"). Also, Joan RetallaCk ("John Cage: In Dialogue with Chance"); Jim wan ("I.Acan's Gaze, Ketler's Touch. and the Language or the Unconscious'); Andrew B.,. ill ("Murder and Melanebuly: Moravia and the Fascina· tion of Homosexuality'). Sbaun lbe ~ !iinoe )989 GATES Manes. • c:oocm piani>t of irmnalional oepation. has n:uned 1D IC1IChing and perf<m13DC<. 0.... ClJJle "' UB on 1986 ali<r l<fiUrtS .. dmlctor of gr.1duolc 1T1USJC aducalion .. tht University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. asst. directoo- of the <Ctw:Ja of 1T1USJC • The Oluo SUite I.Jru,-m;itv, and cbaJr of tht 1t1IJSlC ~and supcrvi9Jfofbnnd <Xl11<luctJnB P"'l""""'"' Musl..ongum College. New Conoord. Oluo HtsfT"'ior.,..-f<Jn1lllllCeii!CISft oonducling. d:oe double ba<s viOl and tuba G:lles. publocallODS include tht 1988 bQok Music EdMaJtian in w unum S/oles: Conumporary Issues. i<'ttal """" ~ and amcles. He re<1eived a bachelor's de· gree: in music and a mas1er' degret in composition and music education supervision from orthem lUinois Uni versity, aod a doctorate in educatioo from the Uni,oersity of Illinois. Urbana· Champaign. • 'Wbilt Council ~ woU ........ 10 be tdloduled ... 305 Capen..~ may be """'cd. • lbe ebair'• dolaeoon, to liorgor room • 567 CApon. when all public spectatOr oaung bas been fillod 1ft 305 c.., ltlld addotimal indi,idual. .. 10 on.md Spccwon must bt seated during .,.,.,.,ngs SWodoJtg room .... n001 be ., ...iabJe. If 1 meeun car.no< be moved 10 a III(IU tc 10 accommoc1.atc additicioal~p<>C~at<n. copoes or lbe ..-tJnJ genda aod official medlft& I1IJliUtes .. til be made available 10 memben; of the public "'bo are un.ablt 10 att<nd The Cwoc!l al..., approved a to .UO.. 'tdeo camera:. on !be tnCel.ll1ll room for the purpooe of •·odeot.apmj; ~gs One .-eo mille room ,.,;u be clear!} designated and ideaufoed for vtdeo CllnCI2S aod opcrliOrS Video !1leiSin c:ameru "''" be resmaed 10 the odentified osea lftd should bt on place before lbe m<ellft& begons Addouonal dewl aod coocmrs or quesuoos reprding lbe poboo should bt du-.cted. tn v.Tltmg. 10 UB Councol, 536 Cap<n Hall onhCampus Nevergold heads Planned Parenthood Barbara 'ev~ lee· tu= on counsehng aod cdueatoooal psydlology and ad· JWICI professor at Empire State College. bas been named exccuu ve c11rector w1th the locaJ affi l1· ate of Planned Parenthood. Formerly dorector of fo>ter 0 C:orefadoplJOO S<notCCS With Fnendslup Hou"' of Wes1em 1 t"'- YorL.. Inc.. e\ergold 1s an ad' ocate of \'OiunW) farnil) planmng and v.omen's reproduc UH health ISSUe£ 'e\;ergold 1 t"'-rounder of Concerned Par<nts and Cmz.<n> for Quahl) EducatJon. lnc. She IS also a membeo of the Buffalo Oenem Hosptllll Boan! of Trustees. Buffalo Ps)chiatnc Center Boan! of VisitoR, Western Now Yorl.' s Coone~ for Afncan Relations, aod Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororit), Inc. Sbe reoewed ber B.S. from Buffalo Stat< Colk g< 1ltld Ed.M. deg=s in Ftmch education and counselor education from UB. where sht also earned ber Ph.D. in oounselor education. 11, ~Be ~na110 eoa.:l $20.000.,- ...... ~ 10 be lf'l'ltUlCeCI bV Apr« 15. IIBC . Applao1iaoa may be aubmlllecllor pa !llqiiCI ~" fPJ . . . Ill ~-· Spec:lll 001-iiiOlt ' -· be~ IO~U.c;ra. ~- ---,_10 oaniJaiiO . . ~ edUc8llorl - ~d~~ 1...-glbi-~-­ hlPI-C* ...... ,..... U8 ftnOa -.:ledt'I'Uibe ....,10 ~ . . pr~ ..... ~Ill dtlmonllr "" ortg1n1llil)o ...a.tr~ r:J the PI'OieOIID ~ ....... i4lOI*li'S 81 A..- Awwds we not 1l>1:p8CSIId 10 e..-:1 $20.000 n drecl COliS n:lfliCI COliS not be lllPIIId The mtll1II1'UT1 penoa os one yew IX>trCiallor ,..,.,.., urder ~Ill<~ ftnOa may be t.-'10 """"' COliS d suppi1es Ollla aco.-.on -. .,.,.., ..-.:1 8CCO!m ID ~ nececsary 10 otnln prelnwwythai dernonsV the ~ r:l h Pfop!CI FUI"dllm8)o a11o be .-3 to I)I'OIIIde I I ' - MS1Stan:lll'ltp8 F\TlCis ttwy na1 be useo 10 prtMcje - ry lor facully or &Ia~ or 10--., ..-.go 8'ldlor cont.rerooes l.JnlaMl funds may not be 11BnS!errad 10 ao IFR ac:coun1 IIIlO muii be l'8tU!'lad 10 the Olf<Oe cJ It Vree P!esadert lor Resean:n ~lor the pliO! pr~ should 1'101 from OI!W """""" •• llOUICleS 01 - "l4!pl:atiao• IIPPIIcabclno 8rtl encouragecl b.JI , any-... ~ n- dudng CCMII ~ ..0 budget. must not exOMd IS pages double spaced lingle IIOded The cover w- ,..... nctude a llw tne II'OIBCt tnenames ~ lull acllll-..es.-.l phone ~d .. pmopa ...-t.gann the fOlios r:J , _ , h to <OII'ttct' tne pr'OPOGal · - al'ld 1 t 1 e - lull add<,_ and pt-one rvrt>ors cJ r..o P1"'I"S....., are !a moloar Wltt1 one a all t1<eas at the preopooeo .._.<:1\ bul ., W"lCm ""' prtnctpal in..es:•oat<Yl> ClO"" .,.,.., ~ ey: r ,.,..,..,..,. ws.ness .. - . . . . . - ... - page d .,.. proposal ., CCJnC>Se bullellorr<l 011 tne """ey: secanCl • Sc>ecrltC goo/ cJ tne pliO! PI'OfE1CI, • e wNII opeoi1C lfll<orTnaDon daJa <Y results rnJSt be obta1ned on oroer 10 establtsn the \llllblllty d 1ne prQJeCt and 10 Slbnlllbe lull prnpooa! 10 the awraprlale sponsa ~more 1han one pnnopat ~ • ~ . uar goalS at eacnlfl\ieSI.ga101' ,.... be speatca del"""' • rrne r8QU1fed COfT1)Iele po1ot prqed • Amount al polot pr~ fl.llldwlg requested • f'rcposed <tale (~l lot submr.llng proposa to apprapr" a e e>cte<nal sponsa • E>aemal spoosas 1D wt11Ci\ lull proposal be s.Im • Pro,ectecs avemge anrua1 budget ..-.:I twne frame 01 pro,ect Include the l'1l.l'1'lber r:J lacufty and SIOO&nls 10 be ~ pe< , _ rt the full pr0j8C1 .. lundaO • Speedy any eJIPI3Cled c:ollabora!JOn(s) ~ Oltler academe ,_,_ liOn$, g<Nef1Ynl!<1l ageoce; or •ndustnes aur'"llltle pilot PfCltE1CI ancJ/01 the ful prOf8CI ...... ....., " ' - . . _ . . lor pliO! "-""""~~ must ncloJae the lt:oltoMng • Baol<.ground lor r~ • Explanatoons al the ongondy 81'Xl/or1Jf11qUen8SS oC ""' PfCltE1CI .. - a s r:J the value r:J ll1e prllti!CIIO pclenWII- sponsas and ID the lnWfSII)I lf1 tne years . _ , .• Expianaborllor the read lor and relaOOnstl1p nary results sought and ltle lui. """""'~ proposal sponsors .... to_,.. pr..... • A descrlPilOO r:J the IOCWBI pilot prqed onclu<llng the expeml8f1t:S 10 be per1ormed and the narure of ltle dala 10 be colectlld and result 1D be 8kp8Cied • • A aetatled budge! SI10W100 tow the ~ po1ot Pf01eC1 lRJS would be utd!Zed by e>;pendotoQ categOry (suppl.es. aonatyllcAI data ancror se llOIJIIlOlen! ~ st.pend eu:) must be ir>- cwea "' the proposal • An appendiX W1lh an lnvestlg81CY ~ tnciUdes tne abt>re-"'""" curncuLm vaae lor eacn prlllCIPal ~ng a) Bnef blogr!ll)hlcaJ Silelch Reseamh ana pr<iBSS1Clr181 """""""" b) Publ>catlOf\S (<:~most recent"' relereed JCUfNIIS) ______________ _ c) PvbltCaoons 11""' 01 tess) reta ed 10 polot prqec1 dl CU<Tenl researCh suppon (ageocy and dtrecJ costS pe< ~~ e) Ptoposals under re.rew and bV ~ _,__, cu-•ent!t ------.....IU.Cc:.--. .. -.u, at The lorm. Request lot Approval DM. Sponsored Program, (ie .. the "roottng sheet"lor a typal proposal) rnJSt ~the appllcaiJon (~ nems 1,4,6 e.na 12 t4a, t4b. 15.16. 19111rougf'122. 2•.and26 through 32) Wlth all appropna1e s.gnatUres I1Ciudtng Pnnapal lnves1Jgal<n(s). ChaJ<s(s) and Dean(s) Deltwllllllle Either a brief <epor1 whdl describes the results of the pilot pqect or a ftA proposal to an external sponscr must be submilled at the end r:J the award pemd. DeMir~ r:J the report a"ldlor proposal to ~ depanment c:haJrs, deans end 10 the VICe P!I!Sideollor Researoh �The photograph Is at once ubiQuitous and stran eluslw. In ly a show openlf'C today at the Art Department Gallery. Ane Arts Center, graduate students and JUnior and senior under· graduates majoring In photography, g.ve ample -- --lli!IJ Peft11. .,_,.-....a. ) evidence of how that form continues to challenge the v1ewer. even as advances en v1sual technology threaten to overwhelm our senses . From abstract musircs to stark portraits of American struggles to still~ife. the artwork Will irdude black-and-whrt.e and color, as well as historical and experimental processes. Simply entitled ·us Photographers,· the show opens with a reception from 5:30-7:30 p.m. and continues through feb . 181n the Art Department Gallery, Rne Arts Center, during regular gallery hours. c~r•-.- .._.., 'Woshif1tU>n. D.C .• --- .J,ohn v.-a.ntlno • - , .•• !rom l t l e - 'the Shlmooo - · . ...... .- ��2 nary. 0 ClUC\llOMJO,L • ,.-.,..nON --- ... OPPOII'I\OOTY <Df'l'l1 W ___ . __ s_.. r... ·6'0. callf<9- nntM :ZIItlp.a molrt an4 Ja:t- • ) n.~ omes fnturu clalll<: pft'!Cli'I'IWI<a from ThA! Ju The Golda~ G&a Q\lmrt. )arnn Onorland; Mahalia .lacl*m. 'l'lumw l:lotwry, Tlw S..W nu Sttrras. Tb lO p 0 dml ory Cl:llkcticm an4 .-arch. 014 mort than J0 )'ftrt of IIOCttJ an4 poltnaoJ lldMim aNI &J'I1atiC ""J>..-n U a fUI9U FCDRUAA V .q & 5 Aalig' on. prayer and t'arn ly mCAN AMERICAN REDG!O rdla on rh'f\1\m for 1M ""P.-tlwoloq1almnnlnqo: wrt a DorWd Mattll..,.... prof...,. of Oturch an4 Sockty a Clucago Thooloqi· cal SmWwy who wtll lecnuc at UB'o Edueatian&l Opporttm!ty C«mtt u pan of Bbod: HWtory Mouth~ Manlw'wJ addl tllet he II "Uilemoteclln tile ln~JI of the lndMdu.ll an4 .ooety TluJ moru that the ft<ldt of !'l)'dwloqy. IOdoloqy. anthropoloqy and hWtory..,... portant u they htlp us to Interpret th~ atutuda. actlmu 014 bdtavton of tndlvtduaJJ and «>>W qroups • M.t.ttllr.NW. who l't'Cd~ hll Ph.D !rom the Vrt!Wnlty of Ottcaqo DIVIruty School. wu formerly umtallt pro,...,. of tht hlllmY of Chriltlanlty and Black Oturch Stud!a. C<>lqa • Ro<hatu Dtvlnlty School ln two lectUrn on "Rdiqloa an4 IUt)'Uun· ThA! 1loou of A1ncan ~can CWturc and HJstory; MatthrNI will 4uoc:ua African Ammcan rdJqlon ·u a procao !hal prooeeda hrough rhythm- Topt<o wUI!Jiclude Splrituall and the Blues. TheiUt)'Uun of Pra)'U and Pruc:hlnq and lUruaiJ and the IUtyt}un of Ufe Donald Mattltnw Ma htwt' artrnnon tum.1 to presmnq contempor&rJIIOrl of 111 d«pM when h explores 1..ooklng for a Blnting !ndlnq VlolenN and Butldlnq the Black Family • He wntes. "The cycle of VIolence tn the black comml,llUty threattrus the ''1!1'Y nature of our rxllten~ u a laving and humane communl ty • Top!<:~~ lObe tncluded tn th11 addrect ""' For the lDvt of Money Th~ Roo11 of Vlolen~ In Amer1ca. Gan;l1a Rap. Symprom or Soluuon. and Famllin BuUdlnq Community Th• rec!plent of a M.Dtv. from the Paobc School of ReUqlon tn BuU!ey CaliL. Matthews ret%!~ hll MA. 014 B.S deqnu from llorthwmun Unlw:rrity He hu taught at Tempk Unlwmty. Central Mtchtq&ll Unlw:rrity 0141thaca C<llleqe, and wu dtm:tor of Black Oturch CommUnity Proqranu at Oticaqo Thtolcqlcal Smunary from 1985-11 ~ &W .,.,...d a mtnl&ter for the United ~th ­ od!at FoundaUon 014 Mlllorlty Campus Mln:IJ!ry at th~ Unlw:rrity of OUcago The author of artlcla m.JounW of ~us Thought 014 Rehg/an and E4u art1on. Mattll..,... It ed.ltor of rwo rdumce tccu on Africa!~ Amu!can Rellqion for Cifftnwood Pre. due out In 1995 and 1996. & II a memba of lh• Ammcm Acadmry of Rellql.oll. Amman Soc:J.ety of Oturch Hlstory and Society of CluilIIIUn ~ ~ c.-a.dl - o(lllo ~'--­ - . -r.: dw.EIX- R~ nw-. • ~ ofttw SmttNanl&n 1iat1orur.1 M11.am of A.maUlan HlotCry aNI NlltlDn&ll'llllllc lladlo. docluMmlllw hllnDI')' of Afnau\Amoncult lhtough _,q and Jftldle. lltlryldl1nq UHI ~ IINII,_ owr a ~ porliOd. H-.! by &cnuot)oll!181111 . . . . . . w ~ .,... r alllr who OClliCCiwd 1M pn:IJI'C'L the "'PCJJIr tm<nto 1M baa In lWW qoopd ~ .olcng WI ,..,_ areh1WI ma mal ~ lor raadcul by dl¢tal proTakln; 118the,._ lpb11tlal. 'Wack In w WaNr" Will toNI an rlw.,..... of Jeo41119 ODIIIJII*'I" an4 ~ aNI an mD*:al trodltlana. mdudlnq rplrt1IIU. bnod hymN C~Qn-&114 9~ n u-of tile lnDumc:a of ....:mS nt"* on tht d.uolcal rrp- GTOMrf 104M The~"' Mnean ..........,.,., ClllllUY an4 Hlltor,.- Dr DorWd H ---MatthPWW ~ IIAIID. 7 PM s_...b)'c-P~ C:O.U.,.•IId""C.-~ Coot- o( ... Gtoomlr ,.,. A~W lh r.,., rr6JIHJZ71 I.Jw lntuocnw oat IUt prod~d by Black laoun In Hlqhu tducatloll and modnattd b )' Julian Bond. ProcjTam lnelud.n Polmeal l'owoT ·eun-m and Chalknqa • 'Protllft tn Black PoiJUaf and "C<>a.llllon Bulldlnq • Among ~Ill! • Andrew 'roung. former conqrnomm. UN am-dor and rna yor o1 .&.tlanta N\1c-heUr 0 Xourouma nee dir«1or t~anonal C<>nf•renct of Black Mayors Graoa HLll rx.rc dlTl'C1or League of Women Vottt11 Taped tn · lrTVltwS With~ le.Jackaon and mcm ben o1 C<>nqr ... S ~to) Ccrrf~r 5P«'!• £\>t1'!ts• ~.dlnrr ...., ,. .,. "'.,..._ ...... ..~lOla '"~-.. ···~... ~,..,.., With Dr Dorulld H Mal1hf'WI --- C.UVUY &4.F118T orv.CH I G~tsrt ST 10 4 M ftl'f':-,J"~~Cll ~i l'49.-.c .. ori'X lM2 9 •"II tlrt<~;Jff!crV Ar•."' ror , ..f'~n~ C'tl ~ ('oft!i l4!• ""S:'OS: LOCU:ll LOL'!IGt SJ:COND nlXlR BL'lLlliNG b f.O.RGO AD 7 PN, Spo~UVt4 b) L'8 & Dtper'ri'W!!f cr(~"A"'r1canSMdl ror ff!f , c. !I 645 l04l ........... ... ~ Nanonal Pubhc Radto 1 ""!'loranon of AJncan Ame-rtcan sacred m ustc and ns ln0uf'nc on A.me-rJcan hfe htwled bv &mtc John!C'n R.>aqon ·.vero M - rM ~ r '" ' sr~1 11Joel~" trl \4, sro rr-r m·..;o......,l!r t cr~ C'•:: 6..~ - .:s.s:J Tht Roots of Alncan Ammcan Culture and Hmory: Dr Donold H Matthews. proleaor of Church and Sod<ty Otl- and its tnnuenoe on Ammcm life hooted by Bernlce )ohnlon Ragon WBfOM7 FM. 8 PM �u A a ~ ---­ ~~. ...., Ltll,.. . . . . . .. -----... Iff- ~ ..-llyllwiXlC- " <tty--far c:d- ~ -- ~ -.•DENT UNlON IDBIIY. PM ........... ......... M-.o•o• .._._ • Nallan&l PllbUe Radio 1 «XPiaraUOn or Al.11can Amtr1cut aacrtd mYO!c an<! ltllnfl~ CD\ Ammcan Ilk. h.aftm by llrmJcr .)ohnlcln lteaqon "~M~ro ., 7 TM.. e PM S-llyi<WO far l.ftforMIIfiOil c. aIJ9.. ZASO 24 .......... ..... ........."'*"" OM oliN ~ Ludml af Tomanvw" ILEE <Xl!ICDrT liAJJ. I P.M ------- s-- .. OIIIor tl(llw ~- . . MI f"""''>-s.tr far "" 1>45 J<J• 2 5 ............. ........ , 111&41CtllilfAotY ..., . . . /IJAt*flll, IDUCATIONAI. OPI'OirTUlm'Y CI:NTDt ...UD!TOilllTM C0¥·1'1\110'····1 . -- llnrtl« A klnq . ntlnmtt 't>5 W.t.5HINGTUN ST IIVJT.o.LO. NOON - ~~ --~llyllwiXlCBia . BIIIOI)Ic--r........ anMDOn c:aD r: mw L - ... 649-6750 "'--oW .... In . . . . . . . . . . . ._.~::~_- b1lcrYiorW. Brawn 9l'IIW up 1n Not1h Phi1lldd)>hla m.adl! hrr way to Lao Anq«lft at aqe 21. and 111011 mo"'lld throuqh what Raomlary L lint, wnf1ll9 tn the nm.w. calltd "1hr nuu!ll1r01U ar IN Blact J>aJI1her Pany Lao Anqitla and C>akJ&nd 10 yean or podJI an4 " - • 1IJrbu ~ calltd IN mcmou ·a o:ttum~nq p or a black ""'man·• oamtnq af aq t Ama1ea • Allor W..:J.G- adda 'What Cauv Brawn wrtuo 11 ., 1nq at t!mrllt Ja rom clllfll:ult 10 bcUr. llln'!wd It And yrt lllr cll4. bnnq!ng 111 that ama.:mq I of . ma910&J ratllle'll« tn IN qloamlnas of OW" blnn delpalr: -"e woman·, miDENT UlllON THEATER 'fiiiU:TM F~ DRUARV 24 ~llyllwlkt u.., ror.... .......,_ ..:1 04S·J029 ERNlCI:A liNG, anatl<lllally~aratdr Wtloo·- - clilld of Ccntta Scult ~ IUid lak Dr. Martxn Lluhrr She wt11 dcbvrr' IN ~ ildd.n. I 1ha um-..:mtY• nual M&rtJn L.utherllnq Jr Ccoamoii!I.Cnllon. Clltd by Lb<wry ~ .. 0... oliN "SS Ladon af"' mw: Bei'IU<l< lUng was hYI )'earl old whm htT lllt"rr....., rmtm>brnc! by many u the bnlr qui In P\lh!Xr r----::-:-:--::'.-"-.;...; l'rl2· Winninq pho1oqn.ph 1ak.m of hrr uabc lay 1n hrr mothc • lap clurtnq hn- lathrr'• hlnrral AI a <)Uid she drnmed ol 1>ecum1n4 a la"'l'tt an<! a polltlda.n. and todAy ~ella mln&J1c ancla laW)V u wt!ll u a.n inJ~tratlon.al ora Bunlor klnq t1n1 rullztd hrr orotorU:al qift whrn In 1980. at 17. abc ~on aputhdd 10 IN UN • ill hotr mother's lt<acl " qradw! ar Spdman Collrqe. pruched hrr trt.a.l oermon at ~ lla.PIUI Ch and was otdatntd inl'l90 Shr bolcll Malter ol DMnlty &rnu:e l!q and Doctara.tr or Law~ from Emory VniYII'IIity An mlnJiter at Greater llillnq Star llaptlll ChW"Ch In Atl.a.nta. ktnq holcll .wanU from numrruus cMe. rdiqlouJ ancl pobllcal otVan.!:atlaas. o...oitnq me 10 orMhq u mm11>r and rolnnocld f« pre-leal ancl 1n11 91J'II. abc Ia an acl""""'t for at·Tlll: )'DIIth ihrclu;h AMEN <Actlw M1nllkn tnQaq.d Ill llU1nq). an orqan.!:at!Dft .a bc cxt-founcltd. She eona an 1M Boud of~ the Martin lulhrr Janq . .)r. Omtrr for Nonvtolmt Social Cllanqe and thr Atlanta Oommunlly llelal!onl Clatrtm1alo """""""t• �. 0 ... D 0 . . . .. . . DlSTlNOUI.HKD .....A.K··· • ··- Appli allons and inquir~s for fus.hman, transft'r and reentering studmts are encourag~ for tN Fall /994 PLEASE CALL OR VISIT ADMISSIOI'O • CAPE HALL, ROOM 17, ORTI! CAMP 645-6900 LI V E V I A BEYO D THE DREAMVI: ACelebration of "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere" Black Histxy Blacks in Politics -A Struggle for Indusion A • fK-'tw/ ,.....,.,_, 10 ~IM•O.II'I~J FEBRUARY 2. 1994 1:00- 3:00 EST 120 CLEMENS HALL ofB/adll....as•s ~ TN Dn•n• 17 ..u 6mtc l"fl"'M 0<11UmiJJ pobbad fipm. bota""' ihJIUn, Fw_.. ........... poi1Urtd UVttluU, luJtoruuu an4 tdurGJon to 4/rsa.w U'ltlt wnn.li'TXII)' aaulwnm. COIItad ... Olllce "' pt<ITTifffl'fll ~­ ogntnn •' O'tJd pt'ft1UI4' R1flr{Nln•n 1~ r;rou•ng Spec:WE...ts, f1-ro'of J!jnatn .~_,,.. arul tll.Ju-r ..,"ont:J grtNtn 645-3414 '" poblm orulllv mlJrtJ roll- of pohhN r• frwrrog S<JI.JUI'U Dtlr J«J4l rllJ The Office of Public Service and Urban Affairs a proud sponsor of Black History Month Young � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1cca398517fc005bc5aa4bc0cf31e345.pdf 2d222ea674b0f548191848e6f1095d89 PDF Text Text December 2 . 1993 ) Volumo 25. No 13 �_ 2 I~ [) ', l1 ._ _____ ... S r ----------------- -.... c ..,...,......,..., .... lFnr -~ . . School~ Mh-and~ reoellte lhellrolhertloocll lllrl-ood ~ 1'1 Cc:mnunllv s.n.ce lrcm flei'Wonlll COnlnnce~~ Crossing the boundaries of technolo and . dlnlg • Jlln 27 ...... cheon •lhe Hyatt Regency Elr)!n ... be honored b ·~-anddeedlol ..-.oalO . . _ o l ptan'dlng broiwrt"ood h:Jod 1'1 culoclll ODmi'IU1ly • end-- Active Ia -e~c. film 8lld ¥141M. TotiJ eo..l wOftl:a public _ . . t.leYielcMI ha>e ah..ys been c:ruaal 10 Ius Alii~Eir)!nt. '-'........,,_,_3) . ow: and 0Dmi'IU1ly~ 10nl~hi)Mt IS ,_a Sl'e 1.-11 fleloclll 'YWW' c:xmnlla 10 plln .. 1 l:lrtlally~., 1 and..-.daadMIO>dl.- .,,. 11193~ w.ya.n~Shl-~ IWnlld 1D lhe Bullalo F<uldalion The -ART ....., _ _ proles- ~ an. has been 8elecl· ed • ~lor ee netionel - exhlliliDns -or-.g . . . .,.... '93: Bngham Youngi.Jnt.-ty(Nc>......tier) Audubon ::;;~::- Mlatl52nd ........... Exlllblbon. New Yorl< Cily (December), IW1!1111e National Academy ol Design 169111 ~ Elchib!llan. New Yorl< Cily {Jenuaty) A aolo uhtbillon ~ ar-m&n'a wcr1< Is all!righem YOU!lg IJnNw. sily M GelerY ltYoOgtl Dec. 17 . a.-.-. ..no Iaiii Jatu. 8fy - t h e Audubon Mills Gold Medii of Honor ond Pnze In Grlphica . . . . NaiJonel Arts CU. in New Yorl< Cily, il a tom. Fillow ollhe Uli.is Comlat 'lillwly FooJndation. ""NaoorW Endowml!r-. tar lhe Arts end lhe lb,el Academy, ~ AIJUCI&lOAPA c hi&t _ _ J........, ..U. 81eprgle&sorol~8Ci­ e'QI and aiTWTiber ~ ""lll QwaJ>b- ~ Sc:inle. '-1~1081180ood ~181m a> . . '* Carrmlllaam~UIIII ., A'lclqlhr ~ . . Nraicln 1'1**4Aibll As8ocialln n.tod flaplplrt-., l**iPa't•.,~ nrr OCII1II!Irenoe a. "Reas- ~""~ AIM:Uon. Ill York Uwersily, Torcno, 0c:L 22·2>4. He opakB on. 'Cowl OlrT'pllers lkder· Sllnlt.vMoe7 A~ Science l\llpr08C:h ID Lrodor· Sllrdi'9 Nlrtalille Te>dS.·,. ~a>wokdonebVII'e SNaPS Alaa<:tl Group olll'e ~Science Da!:&l- mant end Oisaou:se end . . . 181M! Rooeatt:t1 GnJI4l, Cenler lor Cog6e Sc:ience. wort. RAD bu hoed ho hfe oo doe CUI· bfll ed&t both of tedoooloc and doe .... Coorod, • professor in doe o.p.rtmcnt ol Mecba Study at UB """" 1976, lon& beat ontr:resled "' doe way on tt:diDolncY affect doe II1S HI - D career hu chanced as new tedo ooi"C'es. and doe ne"' ideas that hand 1n hand wuh lilnstledulolo&te$, have becomr availoblc In lilt· 1SU and theonsu ol an. "l"ve on>eled 1 path from mu oc 10 film 10 >ldoo, and (rom that ID en communU) netwndln& dlrouJh publ' a::ceu tdevi be U) 1011," Coorod be&an tu aru$11C careu as a m.uSlCIAA. wort•ng Y..tth ucb v.ell known mmuna.hsts as Jolon Clio and Lamonoe Ynun& But throup "&JIIfiC&RI ~ oftbt 1960s and '1Qs be .....,ned U I compuw pmcrammer and "nh ocher dectroruc instrutnents. and Ius abt!JI) tn ,.'0<1. with doe Jaoest led>nolopeo beame 1 cruciAl put of doe films be bepn making m the mul- 19605 "In the rough and ready envlronmezlt of Uflder&round film. my level ol t.eclmical understandu1g of liUCb thm&• u anthmetic and eleclr<lllieo really bdped mobibu a lot of tfun&s," Coorod uys. HJS first film . Th• Fhcur (1966), gave Coorad 1 reputabOII as an avaru-prde filmmalrec, and II beame what be caJI " an ICOD nf doe suucturaJ film movement"-<~ movement ClOIICel1lcd with questioning doe "' IY films wen typically put togetber, and With findin& new ways 10 structure and preoent films that "''OUid rnakt audiences moreaworeofhowfilm<wenmade. " Tit< Flidur opened 1 lot ol opponunities for mo 10 show my wort.. and ID teldl.- Coorod uys. "My worl< 10 film had been intaac· uve with things like underground film. and pop ouluue and lilt, u well as those areas nf fine aru likt music and p&Jnbng that on: u.di tionally thou&ht nf as 'senous.' " F zations or Coorod. v. bo hu n::ce•.-ed numerou grant from orgaru · such as doe Rock<:feller Foundlt1oo, doe ov. Yon. Stato Council on doe Arts. the Amencan Film Institute. and doe Nauonal Endowment for doe Ans. doe poss•· bil1tics for lilt to be mtenctive and interdas.caplinary. to cross such boundaries as doe difference between h1gh and popular culuue. bet..-cen mu ic and doe visual aru. It llrl U . lO fact. IDta'elt 11 rntenb 1pitnlr) art ---' Coorod 1D the UB ~ of Mecba tudy m fll'll placle. "In tbt mad· '705, there was DO str'lllll;t:r' wort. lfOUP of mecba lltUIS lD a .........ty lettJ dJ... doeR wu a1 UB." be u . "'Pecple M.< Holbs Frampron. P.ul Shan I'IWIY ochers. I was~ thai tbe) 1nviled 111010 tach vldoo ben: ill 1976, ..-... thou h my a-:k· grauod was 10 film ~People who -...e« ontt:raled m formsofenleiUlruntnJ. I televt· SIOil and IIIOYieS, but who aJ "'lllllOd ID do IIOOOUS artu&lc ...S cuhural "'011< were the a.s ..11n eotabhshed and Kt doe mecbiiiU D11 IU """""- 'They .,..., affected by popular culuue on the.- hand. but al!o had • senous cnmmi1melll ID ideas and 10 d1p1fym& tbeu OWII melhocb wort. " onrad hu produced I greal d<al ol both film and vid<o. and hu been vn, llCtlve 18 numerous IllS orpniuuoru ID W.-n New Yori<. He is oa doe boon! d dltccton 11 Hall,. ails An Gallety. doe Media AIIJaoce. and Buffalo Media Resources Much of doe C fill public oa:eu proJ<ICU. be says, hu beat doe tde-v>QOD pnlll'8lll "Stlldln of the s -- eo-producal by UB ll\deM Colby Seeffaa The prosram bepn ift I u 1 ...,.. ol inlavoews ~ 011 doe s.1ep0 ol Buffalo C.ty Hall to prole$1 doe laclc ol public .,.,.,. mecba fllCihues m tbt aty " ltq beamea~for tbt p«-. .., tbt ID have For Coand. tbt lJB o.:p.n. ol Mecba SQody COIIIJIIIIeS 10 be- e:ud· lent place for wozt:Jac .., IIIII distnbunaa ..... ....., ~ T_, c-M ........... ,.., I .... lntao .... . . ~- formalioa aboul 11..-oeweod>- aolncieL "Mecba llloCbes. .. ltlberaldy ..~ . ... 10 emu Indo· tiOIIalllouAcl.y .._,- be says. MeR than wnpty a place 10 prl>¥idelllldalts .... laforturioD. the Oepertmear of Media Snody ~ "People who were inlef'l!sted informs of entertainment, Like television and movies, but who also wanJed to do serious artistic and cultural work were the ones who established and set the media arts on its course." wort. be hu beat o.ssoeiat<d With hu been OlllltJ'OYemll-be provided the oound for Jock Smith' s 1963 film Flamint c~allltYI, -which. he uys. beame aiiOtlll'iowi censorship case. Coorod' s wort. over doe lUI five )'ellS hu been primarily with publiC ~ tdev1slon, be says. and w1th doe questions about COIIUDUnity access 10 televis1011 and ocher media material that pubbc ~<~CeSS teltvisiOI'I raises been ,.orbng10 "Recently ..:hieve open pubhc acces to tele· v1sion," t.e say . "Tius raises a lot of questJons about Font Amend, mcnt rigbts and fJeedom of sp=b." One of Conrad' most succes · I'•·• -- access 10 td<Yisioo." c-ad }'L e put about I dlous.wl pqople OOI<Jevisioo, 111111 lois d .,.,.,P. 18 Buffalo 'll'8ldled it every week. II has also beat sbowo•111e Alllriabt· Knm. ..,. tbe DocumeataAns FoslivalinOr:rm..y....... ~ '1 was also imlol.-..1. laa yar. ill~&•cablcJlt'Oillllll.na wi1b UB io&ems.forBuffalnLeam- in&Television. WevsedcrtiUOVa$ ~""""" >ideo and computeR. so that video could help improve educatioo access. But ~ ..-u, unfOftUftlldy. some resistaDCe 10 DtW tecliJIDiocies. Teadlen are someumcs terrorized that the kids lcnnw more about new~ tbey do." otfen lltUCienls .........., expen· _,., - ' a wide varier)' !ll..l i apponli8Jties. c-ad says. "Tbe Media Sbodyc:.ricul. . 1110 ~-"'--)'llnle· lllred lblr a lot ol...,.IIDdeab do ciepe:adl ... their - - ialr:resu. . . . • doe plduce lblr - Jive 10 Wellotl'totf~lrliDin& -~. Now. l learn Cram my IIJidcab-l da.'t likt 10 • d lbom u my studeals. "One .,.. cc:t expenenct lbout 1lle zdllb berwtal media ....S educalioa lwR in Borlfaln dl... alatnsl anywbr:re else in 1lle COWl· tty,"loc says. "My"*"""' lUll oo a Wt&ent 10 111t fine IllS as !bey are tndiboaally conceived nl," Coorod uys. ~I 've WOVCD a coune in lllld OUI ol masc:ums and pop aolture. over a 1ooc period o1 time.· 6ducation -lll<llhales between the many cultural tndit>oos dour society and doe nopidly cbangiJI& work! llniiUIII he uys. and 10 ~it was DIIIUnl. I think. form career 10 ead up in tvell I univctSlty 'l1181ioa. p �Grants fund training of nurse ane theti t 1.018 UUII areas of the U ., partl<ulorl)' tbooc kit urban popubuon tetoltn A 1990suody COD- I!!J<elru Slall HE B SCHOOL of 1111 bas mc:dved""opanu •lalallll&"""" lfo_, SI.S miU1011 10 ......,it and cc~uc:ae nun;ell!leSihtti wtoo :n pnocti<:e innnllllll Olbcnnedic:ally u!ICiener>'ed areas locally and llllllonally. A grant for S757,695 trom the Indian Health Sctvi<:e Is a one--of-a-kind award to UB 10 rec:ruio Nan-e Americans to be 1\liJV anestbel:illt The p i of dot pnt i• 10 cnoowa~ these ....:ru.its . .,.,., !hey "'""' ..,. ceived their mastof'• degrees. to provide care 10 atJve American populllttoos throughoul lhc: United Sta . ~grant . for$797.1103 and awltdoe<l by the Oovi ion of uning of the fedtnl O.partmenl or Hcalth and Human Scrv_,.., wiD be ·used 10 enlw>ce UB ' s ellisung nune aneslheou cuniallum, de..-Jop rural clinieal-uain:lng sites nd m:ruit othnic minoritieS and pcrscru from rutliJ .,.. into the oursinx .chool' nune aDCSibcsi.a ~· The nuov anw.heti 1ls the pnmary pro' oder and moonor of 1111:$1besiA in many dueled b)' tbe ation11 Centtr for R.,.,.....,h 'howcd lhal allhal dme.lh<: ·nllloo needed 6.000 l1lllll' nurse IIIIHihm UB ' s effons to help aile- the shortage ..,n take ..-.1 awn-be · Tbcli•-e-yearlndianfileaiOoScrvieegrant woll provo& e1ght full tcbolarslrlps to lll"t Amlencan<. Prot:ram lltlff will rtm~it nanoowide. CIOIIOeJI!rllln oame lh&)Or lndi&o Ha!th Scrvi<:e medical cet!U:rl< i:n Gallup, N.M. • Phor:nl~. Ari~.. and Anchoracc. Alub. .,. ...,n as Wes"'"' New York'• large JIUV< Amencan popul01ioft The grant also provide. monty to set up fiJW>Ctal , ""-'!ial,a.callemkandOihersuppon pmgrams to help m:ruiu complete the 21mooth master's ~ The w~ ..- 1n>m me Otpatland H Senicu ill Jlo.. lbe p sdooolto upend ill ~,....,......, p«tfoally ~ - 1110daae Cllftdldol....... - ..;llin& 10 wort 111 nnJ ~~US or with <Ibn I.IIJft<II'IU« Rcc:nutmem wtll be eonceotrllled wilhla dlo<e populat.l<Jo,., and ll1lilu will lie oAab!Bited A OU((yonJ ..._ ID -.a pcr"""" o--.d on jnCtic: <e 111 rural - . StaBtics 11om • 1991 ........,. or .... • ca~ pcnonnd in '9¥estcm New Yod. under """" w IICed (or these 11 ' pec:bllsu ~ pKltiom b8d the vacancy rate-14.} pm:cut-aad ,.r.., among 1M ft.-. IIIIOSt dirf1C11lt ,b ea)dt"""" positJlm 10 fill '!'be UB ' !diDCJI wtlllllllikc ,.. p<>gram INn~ by ....., ............ . . - o( H oe_.. ~IOC!Ihnie~anol,.,...,.,.of ,UB crunmg ba an establird>ed tnck. mrord r<and eduatJn& Nath1: Amencan nurses . Its Native. Amencao une: Pf11iC. btiOI'I<!t program bas been m opera11011 for si• years. and bas attracled Gtlldtal £110111 Ne"' York and sevend ..-e<tern -~• HE WEST'ERN Ne"'' York Hcallh Scienoes Con>OrtJum. on coopentioo,.iththe '•" York Telephone Compan) , h.,. cr<atedf nc-v. haghspeed oommun•cat100l ""'work to ompro•-e signofocantl~ the data shanng proC<S< among eight ...,. boopotal and 1M UB ScboolofMcdwincandBiomedicaiScicnces Described .... ~"'P"fbigh.....y.- the fiber dislri!Juted. dat.a.inloface (1'001) network "' exJI""'ed 10 be: opcllllional bd-theendoflhe year. "Compared ,.itb our curr<nl c!ala !olwtng capabi!ily, i1'slike expanding ahigh""'Y from on< 10eight lanes." John E. :Friedlander, pr<SI · dent and oluef ex=ttiveolfJCttof1lll: Buffalo General Hosptlal and chairman of lhc: oonsonium' s Information SySiem> O!lmmittee. said during a Nov. 29 •poas oonfem100. Initially, the FDDI nerworlt wdl iiiCiude UB. BuffaloGenerai, Mollnd Fill""""' Hospital a1 Gate' Cirele. and me Erie County Medical Genter. In phases 2 and 3. The Children •s Hospital of Buff.tlo. l\1el'\'y Hospital. Millard Fillman: Suburban and Sist= of Charity Hospital will be added 10 the network between May 1995 and April 1997 . ''Establishinltbis ndwor\: is a major accomplishment," said John P. Naughton. UB • ietpre1lident for clinical affairs, !lean of the UB mcdicol>ehool, andchairof·tht Western ew Vorl Hcalth Sciences Consonium wonf."''O'DSSImo:onj\n:MnwuhNYTt~qttone. 5llld. 'Ths DCiworl Jlf0'1des the inlual infnlsnuc. """' 10 penni! the 0011S0f1ium 10 ttaoi liS patlCI1IS ao::mss a 'oontinwm of caoe' invohing marl) ~and ITIJitiple health""" facilltio.." erald Wolson. •·= pr<S>deot of mformatoon servoces at The Buffalo General Hospital. and a ""'mbc:r of the roMORium's G lnfonnationS ySielllSStt:r:ringOJmmi~~t~t,smd help Slr!Okers to quit habit, PSSurges n. Ptwl 111 I ...... Smilie pooued a raolucloll • ;os 1\lo¥. 17 ~ .,.U0C lbt UB .......... ''"" 10 tht •·arious <oii>OI'tlum eotma wrll lmud b). fiber op1JC cable N.,., Yor\ Teilepbonc v...U SCI'\'< a> the SV. !lchmg poonllD the dJ5111'buuoo prooes · As &a " tranSIIUIIcd on the 11<1~.. Yon. Tele- ...n. ;, ...mtx: ...,....,<! • pbootand~wlheiiJ'!"'O''"b!destinatoon or destinanons.• WU...O smd H.wmoond &&id thai on ~ 10 <IN sh""""ll- the will bavr I1IJf!l<fOOS tq>piJcauoos fu tho hospitals and UB ''l()e.d. opmeno of a -~ hare<~ cbn.cal ~ and • c:ommunlty-..·Jde. Q:IID'llhzed dectmruc pallmt tndex wiD be: high pnonti¢!< onct the ""'" net"'-or\. " in place.·· ht Slid. He DOled lllKJiber benefiCiary ol the netw.orlt· a new lugh-tel'lt electroruc tnformaoon •Y'l'W tnvolvtng blntieo 11 hoopltals and UB Known "' H"'JJItal and UruveNI)' at Buffalo Lilnt} Re5otm::t N01worl nd""""' """""''"m !HUB 'En.tht )'Siem"' created to support educai!D11, p:went care, bloma'llcal """"""" andbeallhcare~HUB Er...'llich became operaoona! 1n O:l<>tler. mvoi>'C> hI:Jrari<s II the uru,..,...JI)s leaching ilospalb and UB 's Health SciCli= Ubrvy. ~HUBNEr< f"""""' is the 'IIIU>al Ubrar) of MediCine's MEDUNE~ oderence IIC:MCl!. II1CIII "idcl) liSI!d <:loaraor:: medical informaooo """"""' in lite worid, full ide-- - joumolsand IOXIIxlolcs; ............. troooc moil. and. dinDI bulleUnboard 5ef' ;ee Year of the Family was noted Nov. 18 at Early Childhood Research Center. Left Nadia Shahram and daughter Melanie Brasad, 3, pel'· fom1 Iranian danoe. Be- low: Festlval of lights candle ceremony. dditoera "lli'Citl llutc"\0 ................. lllriftlftity- - - and op<aled - ~ IIOd to pnnJ!Ie .,..c....,..._ oflbe to.. The rHOIW· bon abocallsfor ~oDsultaooa nnl llepnniiii00111'SCS .. iH ... !lfliem:l • Side University CoiJece of ~ York • FrodeniaandJ..._.,.O>mmo.mil) Cdlqit. 10 foc:tl!UIIe euollmenl of swclem fJam Weotem Ne<o Yon.'•n.nl Soudtern T~<~r. Ad.......,.,. COW1ie'< Mil be ollen.d • L'B. High speed communications network to improve data sharing among hospitals UB medical school " It uwb the bqiMU't! of numtrOO cooperative projects that will eMllnot medl<:al odu-Co11l00. ~and patJeniCartln Buffalo and Wes~em 'ev. York.· <aWl liUghtoo '"What "'"'can do w1th this~ ..111 ~1M ... ~ pbysictaM ~ on the years aheod.• No<inl thatthecoruoruumhascontnleled woth . .. York Tr.lepboow: 10 insuall and m.ainlain the FOOl netv.·crl for 10 yean. Fnedlander observed that without the compan) • 1n"io.l\.-emenl and coope:nnon. development of 1M communKJitloo sy 1 woold not have been rea iblo economtcal Friedlander sald. "Tht uodert 1ng " nghl at the bean of health care ..,rorm efforu . in !bat 11 ,; a mulu -pro~ider. fiscall} respoosible. shored solubon "'htch 01.........,.., wouldba•e been duplicated eoght to=• over by eacb of the conl•onium parttct paniS kim Hamomnoi dua>orrioonsoruum lnfor· sysaoms. ..m~""' FDOJ net- Ban smoking, w11h nudcnn and wttb co31!ch\ie barpmiag uniu o ut.Uf"t tb~ co.as:uSr:r.-of en · c.oocern.s . mcltodllll popcr nollCe ol "") dwlge JG the ~ poUc) and an e<~gmn« nwm:mano:c OO<:ulpUHJf smakJ.nJCO$~ pro- pam• and <!trues ~og ID Ro5aJ)'fl ~ I l.Jmon. chou or tho Pmfe 5JOlW Staff Senate. tho: ~""" dttlen from the reool 1011 on nd.oot poii!C) pos!ocd b tho: F II> ScnMe bc:caust !lao.!I> for enfon:e;,.,t of lbe ~ pol !C) ond for "'*'nieiWia:ot !im<ll· Ifill ces.;,.Klll proxmm and c.ltnic• Tbel'rola<ional.Suffs..-,__ d uded dw. UB' • ...,.._. ~ poi!C) badonly.._011001$S," Woll.Jn500 uld. and rbal me.. tw ma,ror -.ld.oriom oould maLe a SJf· nif1CW't unprovtmem. ~·· felt that tho ~ pOOey ..,.,sometlun -'-dtot*uund on.- Wil ...,., oaid. • o <lcaoloo ~as a <l<ct""" By 10 tbu reoolunon. "'e tho llinuaiwa110<1 !bat"< ... iGicr<:olcd 111 makit~~ cbanf.C>-"' •1%101W11 policy. "'Tbt I :lOll mm1ben of o..- profes~suffarecopizamof- 's gotng on to r.errm; or unol::i.ng j>Oiocy at UB, and are -.it1ve to lhe personal ues inroi...S.." Wil ..;.!. 1'bco) - the people ........ do the da.y-1<Hiay II\IDalill& of doc wodplace, and they knovo· tharlliey .,ill be lbc: ooeo woo will ha.., 10 enforce lhe smotia& potq .v.rol:k.iMoa Jllid lhal the PmfesSJonal Staft'Scnak condueled ex;,_ "'"e in~rie'WI -itb its con:stituebts about the stn<II<Jng pOOcymembc:n bow cbaoges in lhll policy would affect them. and...,., they behoved l'lto!;e <:ihall&es would affitct studenls as ..-ell. \ Peler 'oclerson.cbairorme Pxulty Senale, commemed· "1 penonally {3\'llf the._. pol\cy. l would urge 1M admirus:tnlliaoo to (IIQIIllllplt o new policy ..nth all ddiberale speed." The IBuffalo Ceota' Obaptcr of dot United Uni•-ersity Professions also passed a l't<Oiutioa Ibis post summer "to reeommend bannin& IIICllking in campus buildings.· ..,. cording to hmes Lawler. Bulfalo CbaJiu,r Secretary for tho UUP. Paul Zan:mbb. presidmt or the Buffalo ~Cbapl<:r• ..;.! UUP'• resolu• tioo was o.o ettempt "to suppon 'the n:solutioa or the Faculty Scnale" oa banning smoking at UB. 0 ..,._,III!! us·. U?J- �_... Faculty taff to be honored for 40 of ervioe to uni e ity xears Thursday • December 2nd 10 a .m. to 9 p.m. 15% ~.except on CooNe Books Penodicals end ~~ Older$ 20% Diloounl fo( members Enter ara...ng for a $100.00 Gill Oeltifocate ,..,...,__. .... , . , . .tt- ......... IOl 11 :129 f 22AO 105Cift>Ct: AnnuaJ 1«Uftl! Htl h <"OftCefll' truetdo"'ophti.Ot) ..,.. ha>tng to do ••lh mo1or c"Oftll'OI.. "'"" o pnlnllt) areo oa ntuntl nnl of ""fl'li' '""' CUJm11 - a , a!J.o m•<>l ~ ha 111 neurodmb51ry he o. a rnt:ll1l>n or<~>< AmenPh~~"'"' Soc~) . lilt AmencM ASSOClaoon for !be Ad•aacrment of Sa"""". Ammc:an Thonctc Soaelf """'Soclel) for Nair l<!lllt: amon Other~ An elpenmrnUtl parllCk Phl'"""" Jm )Otflll>lillltl r ll)"l019S4afreremun. now get yours / docwaoe from Modugan SQtt; llm•!'f'>il} and ,.e<1Jn1 a "'""an::h • 1011: pro(es" " Ill tilL Chemi I)" Oepartmo:tttallllt ua.. Monne..n lit: obo hol<h B .A and M A ttr<><S 1mm ........ u.....,..,~ J has boat • mardi ..,.,.,.. • the Uruveml)· or~ ond La"""""' Rafba. IJOO Ub m Bm.dey. Ca .. and ">ilm& l'"'fcs ( (luro U rqu.hart . b ... ll c1 nqs cmd po rf s o f ,nH-rf'$1 , . al BnWJI UJW""""'> on England ond !be Uru,...,..ty or W mgl<lll ., Se.lllr Fmm 19!>5~he .. aaF\olbnf!lolVr.m Prm ., Rajaslban ni-m.oty"' India He b.u """"'tid ... a <crenufoc Rlh1scr 10 lhl: Amrrocaoo Em'-sy A I D on N.,. Dolho. and ;. a f'eflo>o . Arncncan Ph)·sical Soaet HOi~ oou- art n o t~d by ttlul'nbno ll stt"tcf,ts """" SQ!td IW< ph)'$ici.. elot-.mn ancllf\JCiear ~ f tm fu ll color J~ .. Dy ZS .. t tft o qr apft ready t or fraf'!'W'l.Y Sflow f a m rl y anc t n ~nds U B and tbt Buffalo art a 1ro ,., so ~tn 1ow"'' s • , s.'Opt' s 'lo rtPI tc {ll j (J(jOrO fClfJ$ P.1 Ct!Jy rll v s t ra ~e .:1 by r(ilf 1 1S f Tw o scroHs pr o ., ,of. a tt , story <J( {J B Qf'td Buffa lo ~n 1ot. al 91f1 for famJ' )' and ft Jt.f'lds ' OrUy St.t 95 r magn<'II<'II:SOOIIliCIIO.Citl!JIIic""""""":mdlllghenergy phy....-.. and bt:a\.-y ion • ph)"""'- Dr Phil m and Gmnanic lingui'Jiic$ from yron K.oeklcod. holds lilt B German the Univenit) of Vienna on odditioa 1.<1 1ft MA from lilt Untvemt)' or Midi paand a B A. from Oli•·et Collct;e. He tauJbt albc Univeo;uy or llbnois hef<ft joininr the UB r..,ulty in 1953 and has .u.o taugbr .. the Uno~)"ofTeUL ""'"lt'"'• The IWihor of numerous and articles in n:fen:ed JOIUill&l ICod::koelc is a rnemher lif the American A5><1Ciauoa or Teoo::bcn of Omnan. UII&Uistic ~of America. Modem ~g~ Assooiatioo of Americ!'. and lagan. unguisne ~ . OpenFon~m To oro.. send lhi portion wilh a check for $4.95 {each) plus 8'1> Sales w to: UBMicro Sales Cant:t S:W !..« Enuance Road STE 109,Amberst, NY 14228 or O<dcr using MasterCard or Visa by calling: 645-35S4. Sho To. QuantJty. _ @ $4.9S - - - Sales 1U @ ~.. : Amount~. PiNR .....Udwb pa)lltlbl<ro: UB FOIIII'Idtllit:M kriVJ'lio, Jtu:. O...rmon of 111< t:lqJartmeal of Germanoe and II'IC Laneuqe · It 1971 -76. Kod..klld< bas ~"" Fandoy Serlillt and the Ua"<TW) te ror~m>,.."" r Uti) ..,.._ ,. woo1d w... II . Andre,. Sapr ..,......,nod tm loOd:IDIC.ol ltiiUDOn& "'' lbcUB School ot"l)c:ntal M«bcu>< under the 01 8dl A.t UB. • ~ X.qys on all cbm<al patoearJ ,.. lhr ~ or Orlbodonliocs. _,......,.,_.,..,.,.,.......,..for)<!UIIt ,...,.,... and handles~ m""'*") for all dirucal ~ Oocrlhe yean. he has .....t.d doody lboul <lllderls. leadu.lhrlll..,. "'....,..,_ ... ~llrf<n JOifttb<-clmoc Hev.<ri.• new...,.._. S. ""*~)' UB foaih)• Or. k8t C....... Dr IMI}O.....andDr ~~ hos served ISI~IO<I'tbodonbcs ~-Ia Mylo. Slarin <arned Pb D. and M .A. from Ville lfnovcnllyanda 8 A. from Quem> Cellege. He .JOII>Od lhe U8 f.....Jty u UlWliCID< "' 1952. 1!JmuP iht: mots nsmz to fuU profew:w on 1965. " former depart-_ menlaiiiJ&OC:iakcbomnan. he abo~ ihc Enghsb Oepartmrnt' slibnry a:>IIIDiillet ond<:baml_......_hlbt~ Hehti~-~S....and~ ~From 1968-197l.he-<lllllidi- ..... or l:ilnry ..s infcnnalioa .......,....s din:ociDr orum....,.,.;cy llllnrie&. Hellos""""" • • a:IOiSIIbal for leJill writinc ~ ond ..nnca oa lllllll lipa; as f.aa .PI:Jomd far Yale ~iry Ubnuy &=ar ond Anei,_ ~-..,.,, eniJII& OCher pmodiak. His ~ha...,~ia&jf...Snt.JI;iffilJo N.,.,.j)belry.._ . �' ~ "' '. • • • • '. ; • : ' f,l _ _ ....______ _ ______ ___ ...,...., ...._...,..._...,,. ---......... ,...- ----- ,..,._,_.,. ... _..... __ ......... ..... ..... ........___ -IJ.---.....-.. - ... __ -----oil,_ .... .......,..,..............,... ..... ..__., ... _,_ ,_.. __ -od.....-.... a..a•_at_..., .... _ - ...-.-... --·--· --·--he . -. -----.... -_,.,._........,...liiiF...,..,_ ,.. ___ ..... ..,.-. .. ... ... _.,. ..... -.., ........... ... ... .,.__ .._.,.__._...,...._ -·=·- ......._..,....... ~ '. • ; ~ • _,......,.._.:zmm ___ J"'r_lor _ _ _ _ As~~ the Uni- ersity at Buffalo will be implementing an lntetsession Curtailment .......,...,.~ -"""""'-""~ Program. As in previous years. tbe savings 10 be realized Chmugb JO\W'.r~ oonsumptioo and other features of tbewrtailment will assisllhe uniVC"Sity •in ~g Within this year' reduced budget AU universiry office8 will be da ed and telephones -~"""""'­ ,.,. do . Oo<b) .... _ , ., Doc :Ill d<h- ~-..,.,.··-y, lilo< 21.19<1!, will nm be muweff!d t!UJepr by departmental Qll5wering machines from the close of business 1m 17tursday. Dec. 23, 1993 until the begituting of business on Mon day, Jan. 3, 1994. 1h.is will appl ro rMuniversiry's Nonh, South, Ridge Lea and EOC campuses. Note: A number of critical library, computing and campus mail jimcJiOII.S will_~ sustained during lntersession Cu.nailment. Se~ils beloW. • T_,._..,...__ wtll•bo:-ooYt'OIIdlloO_will,.. be.l'li~bl:!lc: ~WYwn~ty~-.dl.• iJQod • ~and~busaq..-11! •bt·~-- '**-. • Buildlftp••Ubt locttdf.or.tCICW'Il)'rt:a· ........ ot-llll.ooly- • ~.o RC'!Cded for~ lc:a:M lhd I frw ""-"'!J'IIbo& .... W1ll be~ te- • ~ s.fery ud llN¥a"IOif)' Mlolttirt. <UifwiiiP""''*-,.-""'build- ..,..r<ty...,......._) 21. t99J, the: fbl~l~, Unl"¥tf· Cll:ilttictttelhiuel a.Ye tlc!c:cl .....- •'O!A C* Oc1, "Uf)l .,.,...... ............. yar'> ,..,_a• Allllltoodoooy ....... fOC>lloe. . ,.~('- • AJJ~c~mmt ...- dar btaldutr -~ ,..._.. ... "d1obtwtll0r}" ............ pktely- durioc ... _ , -Hall .__~tun = ___ ...... tx- laled ., die ....,., b)-ldh6'"""~n...,.,....,_ ~vmllly bnnc ~ - .. ~4W40"'-lplhntdnet ...... o..n..c-c-,..,. ~ ..,....._, ..... S.........-.ll,_aaalf.-""""U. ..... ....,_,.....,._ .. PafUr A.MC:l ~·~Sik_ Tloo....,__wi>OS.lOII ITAR -.onu o.w--..- . -·~duna(­ roex-·,. lltJrwx1 wtll doom& CUOUII.-. I"Ml3lQ . . . *-SoeooeoodEnsu••••"'ILi..._, ..,... ~the eunat1menl from 9 a.m ·5 ,p m.OI'I 1:2/'.U and OD 11/Z7· 1lf31, pr'O"'adJI'If: ~ 10 lhDic c:oUcaiom rd"crmcr 1cnritt ·""'-- b.HeallhSc:IC:OtftLi~fn:wo9 un.~S p..m. on IW.-4 and on IV27· 12131. """-.h"'.....,... .,,_colloc:OOos. R<{ffeftf'l"§l!n-ia'D~Wiabl_. c. Chcmisb'y· Milhemal.n Librar)o-:k· ~IOOJnni.tri')' MiJMIJIIt~Jy.UIIII thnr hi') ClW"dJ. No libtvr-v IUJjf ....J'U bto eM rnr ldlf•oonaf Oowb) ....,...._and......,..:z.....stcyf<wlli!F ~ .... ,... ... ,._.,..,..,_......~lhe­ '""'~ CI6c-=s.cbcyW11bG-llli;t ....... ~ Sid: leave~ en&) IIOiibrl:l!iiCd Tht rnac:biat room ..:! IUJ'POMi~ dT"~~Ce oai)·ot doe~ Cenl« ..... ,. - !Sr.- COMP1JT1NGjor~ dmub.l -IIALLI Sekctresidcncehlll$ wdl be open ao1011:m11~ riooalstlalcr0$......,1hecwUi--- ~f«aborild­ ;., ....option...,...., .... _...., f.dUOcs lislcd llbovc ~ to ~ bceutteeivcd by Nov. 19 ina 'proctd= pn:vM>usly ...dloed. Mao! s.n.,., a.... o<dl lor ll;llpCftcadl~da;IIV24 -·- IM1 -I"VJ.ll \D~~~IQUJIIICt.dliJ&IIL'an For'lho!lt~-en...-bododOlba,•tt.u -.1. ~·~·u~ mali. lftd di)'l.of,-.::atl01111141or~IIIX'nl Ilk, bad -..ba~ IOt.-t!lf•"llb~) dtatvlc dmo pcnod, k UN~ wtlt•·J~NX: -.p \0 fr~Qovso( ''**.-IIOCNab .~ ogxtb da} Sen~ C"n~C"r The- Oa:apa!; Mall liiMukt.bt ~.,-~01)' da~ earned Oe;. ~- 19ll) } Slak~•'ho fall wtthie lbt eun:atbnoiLMd v..tto ha .... -..·ho employee>"'.~ -~.... or1ft ...... abk:to rmkaha'mbll'e ~s. ~ tohilveaobfiedtbc:w~ and o.tlca Ckisfy P....fiOMrll ~.atf.t45-!6$1ol that fa1. oo tMer Chu 'NOt· I~ tW\ Aidtoop tberr. will ........MuadaJ , • EJ.pca dun"' c.np.n. Mall Seri;Jt,;it!!. Ce;rJ'd'.., l..1l.('l" dum ..a 1o illdiwidWik t·l.r .. mm1 caabr piCbd ...,r.,~ool) o R(fba~lllff'JcieniiiXNIII:stnl)' I'Ufi'C'SIIIea\.~ tailinl:ftf fromQ a..m. '05pm 011l2/241ftd ~faraoadvlriOC. o-forbw:......aboul fWY ..... n:qtiiCII5 b - allcnuk: .ut. !Uit. Mll'r . , ba\'C boca an 10 Sponlamd Prop-arm Palloond ID 'oll'llbnJ_ by 12/IJ93 the Rtscan:h FwodiiWrl"s~montbfwopenu.­ mllm<nlf«laldlbenet"I!>. Ma....,wrlll b< sml dimctl,- 10 all ltt2ar.t:h ~ re~clolcs.limcsand -.......,... .. m. 1~ ....UCURJY PuiO:Safdywill-full<hifU""""&h... rhecunai...... pcnod. Snenl- wifl bo: ...... 10 pant ...theft .... pmvoolo ........,.._,.,.lh<bnuii>CI-ot ~"""-"""""""" I Ul\ fD 4 - UJwvy ..... .t:oopaoorioc m ....n,.__...,....,....,. on 11121·1213l, ~~ aclCellll 1o lholc Rtlcrmor: ~ w'lll ht- pm-\.'ldcd• HSLanl) TheChem~suj ~..xsl..ibrwywill bo: ...,...~....... ~and,_ focul) uSJnc thea-ley canb lilnr) 5tafJ wUt ax 00 dlny • tbu wu: BlSON will be ~.aiiat* thrwPM Chc curu~lmenl•dte . . . b~and ria . . . ..,.,. HUB NET will he a-vaillbk 1111 tbr- Heatth S....C.:.I..itxwy..., ... doal...p AJl ol#tn- (l/llibrUM' MIIU W1'1/J #w riowd dMnter tltt atnadnwnt NcR- .Umft~~mnrnl of maw::nak will bt' p111r"Wkd 10 UB fxulty ~ b) .wr • l.od- Litnty. .... year't a1tcmate war\ sllr ( m: EMPLOYEE OI'TIONSl. F-.hy ...no ..:cd know-'ll dems from Chc -~wood.M-.Ln. .......a.cm.... f......,,.,.do ........ .., PAYIIOU.MIMCES w........,, Doc. Z9 ,. a S..O. and UBF """Chcmisb'y-Mad> (doll"· po)'lloy. In .. eff<WI "' """'""' 10 .,;....eyanp~oyca. .allS<aleand UBFIIOJ'doctbanditinot<cltpllil-willbo: .........,.Swr ond UBF~ CDodud· Joumol.,.,., ..-ill 1oo: ory _ _ cards), on call64S.281610:platr n:qUICJts ~ r.,.pid<...,• Lockwoodorfaud •DDobaJe. Sed:~ · ,. doarlod [Of pid< -<II' .. \.oct'M>od duriD& 111 "'' l/l'1 12/2!>11 ·~ WI~ 1l!l2>t lf1 IIIJ.\~1 1/11 1121 12/2S-1/T .... ... _ _ __ 1~11 -111124 ,._........,.. a-.JO .... ......,. ._ .., _ _ _ _ Aloo""""' ... for . . . "*-- ............ - ... ~__ , . . . . . _ 1 Ul1(19l , _ tJaa' .. _ .. _...._.)llriar .. - -.......... ~c...) llrX~c.uil--~lrlolt lll -- .. 1}-------·- - .. ll/91.,.-IJY,N Otudrof~~-- ...... ........ . . . .. v-=naftiWIIt--..tw~.a .... ~--· ........... ,.,.....~-­ ...,.(Jet .elher ... _.., ....,..... ~~«---­ Or.tiiD ... h:lnllcd4iak~ rr-10rn. ..... sp.a.AI Wll CIIIJtodtr~~li- --""- lhtC~ee.t'·llllllhMy*" ....... ,__ ..... ......... c---•--• ...... ... .-a .. ~..:n·~• _ _,_r....- CIII.far~· ............. ... _.,__.,.. ... _ ill2S...,_•,__,., _"'-~ -.... .... ~or,.., C.--r~uM11cw6t5- ----0.. -.. _ ....... 61:l2!22 AI••W.-elall1Ck.ac....,.... ..._ ~ldllkor~cr """"" ....-. ._...._,___,....... ... -~-­ IOJ_..,...._......,. _. ..,........... ..... meat.,... a....,-~ ......... _,_....._ ~......-. ...... be . . . . . ... D.t!l9l lf'-.. Dr HIIJndl; Mant:m ·• ~ .thlltt.w~tra- &1-S·:JSIIO:or ~ ,..,___. 645-lSOil - -- ~CDI'IIII , ..,...... Q.WJAUEIT KIIEIIULE I P Closed p Sat Dec 25 Sun Dec 26 . Dec. 27 Closed Closed Closed rues Ciosed Ooseo Closed Dec 28 - Wed Dec~ 30- Thu<s Dec I l I ~ 5J: ~ _AMnded 5 m -M~ Aru!nded 8 30 a m -5 m Thu'S _Dec 23 I Fr Dec 24 U<lattendeo U<lanenaed enoed 8 30 8 m ~ A - AneiloedeJOam~ A.nended- 8 JO a ~ Aller>aed 8-30 am --Moclnlgl'lt Fr< Dec 31 Closed Allenoea B 30 a m ·5 p m Sal Jan 1 Sun Jan 2 Closed Uoattendea --- ~--- --- - - UnaHended - - - - - - - _____ -- .......... ...... .._-..... __Open ~~-m Mon. Jan 3 """"*"" Anenoeo · _ syotsm---:sCal-:-..,.- - Any ""'""..,; aoa._ - be.,..,_, on """""' by Dec tl 1993 (IBMB!>O V'IX 605-J:S2S !JNI), 64,5-~ ................._ (OSI..j ... ""' - 1l!f.!>t tl3 !0 ........ ........ o.,. ... _ All~~...,__ A,;~lii:Kwe.tbelln*tl~........., Empioyecs •11odo DOC wari.., and •-hock1 --- Houn al opetaJOft "'111 p m. etCh bias:~ <Ia) 1:111$ IZI11-12il2< o_oqw~.-IMewYW•£•_, "'"'!ill •n wtdoa ..-J ar an~ of up 10111 da~ •'lltl bealth - AR lttU:tniJblled P:uttl Pt1q ....It bt lit- ~ thlll. ro;Ja\o"e ~ rrnRI lk- CUJWimeQI 'ltlot:lad COfQO n/21 · 1~10 ~~::- l!_llq41wbcahcs.l~-.crmao - ~ 10 amsl --- ....... 0oo'!ol . . , . . , . . . , - - •ill IUI71'i11at64S· ;nntomlkt:lht~ EMPLOYEE OPTIONS! 11 _,_ ____ __ &.._. . . . . . .___ ·~n-r r...... bt art) mad dt b\.-rnndunltftbtcurtaiJmr;nL,C"mtJMroMall $cr\-~m~ wtll ~1Udtlt''ef)'tnd.i-for flnl a,~ deb-\ttt) rl 411•-·uunu.\-.ed mal Ct.n~itt l"tttnwilllwM~flll ,..te: Deeembt• ~ WHtn.h JMJ.JM6 ...t 111 -m Fl(lll ~w~~.~~-~M~ qtttndto wed aU~~~ tbt- ~­ dependmg 011 whe'da"the ...._ tn ~they wort • ·dl n:mat8 oprn. ~who ate bD1 ~ 10 wtri.. bQI Wtsb 10 do l(l, May be ti51ptd 10 ~ aftl::rDak': wort Slit 1ft 1ht ~(JICI: "'~ ...,..,~ btcb.loed.OIIll~andlrl curo.ilmeftl."""'pcnoM<I.Wfwollbo: ~CIEIITD ~ Kcn . ~Payroll.,...,., ,.,s.-_ Qlf'W~ 00 llbltm llt:IWfnlt- ... .,.3fMitd _.... - .... ,....,..... ... Que..-~ .,....,,..,.oft ~ 10 r....9a...~~~ "':5p-1LIIOIIM!ifiiCt~ ~~~-ma)bc:lle­ ~ - -.m ......... ...,..t -,.. o... n-.,.~.Doc IIIU:tJ'Wfionl-~~murt..,/.1 ~ Sq..,. Hllll ~_ -.64)..:2tJOO'.UBFwaihaYe..rta"dllbttc. -... ... n~rfrOt!C~r-dwt~~ dbri:qc !:be J'..,jl_ . ..,. ... ......,.,. brld. 'llfOitt """"""'by"""~"'""'bo:oup­ pbod-....l.by .... _...,....._ S..emplo)«s _ _ 17 •f•I'I~W)-~myUBF ~lftdl\lduahwhc.bletbt.al~« Dille wort Slit: mutt ... - - UBF_,._,..,o.y~ . o.. _ _ jl,_ KaJJ K.ona-HIIIl fSCI! UBRARIE.(j dinia .._ • . ~· - ......... -.ll ...., .... _ _ by_,, Ml Utnry 011 tht North("~ TNl me • ben':! JW\'U .. . . , pa~~ da~ U i. p~"' , ... ~------ •i'Ubeope~t!Min:Mil oe .. ~. or-~ ·lhllttaliltr =.:;::r:;.~:: C o r y _ lUll; dM't)'dl'dtiSsitr, .no e Mel~ l6 .....~ .... .......,...., Doc l9 ~whn•klflrtuM:Jrl i OO-)'vraJiof ('-Hillis -..Hall b. Tht It u.: ~to'Vr'OI'lonllft}w:aUdlbeSBW'Ori. """""'*""'' I'UmoaH.ll fiooA.-c ,8wldmg I h ............. --~ ...,I)..,....Semoeobylirlollo7,1lo<.U~ m.-ake 'Wiir of a.c ....... lbaald.,.. • All r.eteat:dt bui.klmp • ...,.,.,. ~ u • ~~of g ltB:F~OI'Iiot•llhtee.rtfarTo­ -·'6<5-JoJI ........_,._ · olf-P") &ttdt'~twlllS4,.,,M b . . . _ , - 104 Co>li! IWI 66 ~­ the- sb tqpdw ~y • bul • ~c--._,. • ... ~ Tdofoi-.0.....,,. • ~ .uuak. •ICIII~_,a.il.rdlied:ayl . .......,...._!P...-fadlt~~~t~ ~ l'llllhatlddrt.w oa<tbat PIJ'(IIedV a,.., ~-well•dlr•• .-a...ot _ _ __ laocd_......,..,."'~ f~~~.oitioes • <Mr<ht~ .... -~ ~-liP'tUI~'IIII'l'O'n\"•~ LGWIWW ~o---.. ..;m .... ,.,bcy""'~ -...~s-by ... Off..,otlhel'n>- ~ po)'llloooU..;IIbtMMiatiAII J •p.tO- -"" noo~/'q-­ s,-..1 ,..,.._. t ~-n.teamn.c-.. • -.Jo. ..... c:t.::Jat:ftllillll8'd10~--IG ~ ............... ~ -~~-.~----­ ........... ~·· ... ., .,..~..- Cl'lllf.iMe..-.l ....... ........ _Jo_.,,.,.) ......... ~-.dwillbe ..- I:VU...:I121 1:7-31.1!191 s...,. _ __,._ 111bo:""-1.-·--- ....""'-...,......_ald~ -ai--- " ' - " ~ dlt .,.....,_ mu!llmct'laliiWIIWUII)'.S~~·! Aa&.IY--- Stoo-nd,..__..._ n.cf'SA-.c .... ....,._ . ...... s.m-Ootlailmr>L ~......,_<0<-. 0.... Tm'f'd~~lltvact. «qu1fiD.,.,. be-reoen1C!Id! mOr--...t.C:O. -. nctsa.orbd~ IVI093bp.yaxMtobe modtb), l2/ZWl _ _ ...,... ... _ cadi mmburw::maal$ -.d oiba- ~-meM ~ ~ bc.cbeii..M~ClrM!ri CFT~Ioc.will _ _ _b _, aoo~m.c- o.~tc-e_-_ .. ...... __ __ __ --- ...,.,._.,......,..,.... ............ "" """""l:luu:taftwillbt_.....by. IVJlJ9ltoPfO"o·lde~iu~ ~pnor<o ~ - 12110193. .....,._...,... •Jtaa.do ,.,.::bocb _ , _ Oft Friday will 'be diJitribuMw:t I)~ .. h e - A l l '"""-~...._All~ ... b e - N o _..... -lb o : - a l f . A 1 - - i o ... .-.willbe........t~. .- �8 - Q ___ ........ V. . . Oft-. A Colopoa (loqo, - ~Jpa. 0. .,.., 101 tloWy - ........,c.c.-a.-Aa ·....--.........,.. ~~- -c--111 llrCori'N - Coob INri.a.- J p • ~- •-.c-. 0.... _.....,....~ . - -n-..u.· ·--- ol --Aoo-111) ~ 5<-.0oopa4p... 1'.-k! ,__, Dora_ IJ'Il.< _ ..,.......__ n_ 1M •• rna· h a l l • - \Joo> • r~.. - t:tdeo~ ~ O'Onod) . liB .....,.,;.c.prob ..,..or.....u ......~ . o(ofllmb) Doyo;a Cloidfut< ood r>u.d 0.1~ 20bF-....,.c- -~,,... uu.u.-... u.-. - n.. . zotsr-u E..t. u...... Dept .c c..,._...- s.-..,..,... -U~-v • IU1110Ui .._ Ufbe;a 0umJ"11111 20Ktom. c...po. 8 p.m Mmoo • - $2 .SO• . . - . , SJ SO. .... d-..,. -- -u. . -. -c- ,... r..s.~ . ogy. a ....... u.., '" Hoc~Q<tterN..-.nl>~4 pm Co'l"'ft''R'db) the Gna!WI'Ic GrOup m Ell'oht'tiORIIF} 8~ and EaJioc) s.,..n-,..,..,.......... llcl"'O....icol ~ CJmicol~ Dr NIIIDC)' Smyth W&CI. Cc-nu:'l'. 03c:r:~:~rn CoUqc. Ambei"Sl 9 -IIC ~ n.. M,..._ Tou! Duf. ,....e(MHicot i<ft:!Jo.. pli<o...., lor • Scloaco GlMo. Iii< O<opltloa. l Da..d s.mtb. lbloOCiall' p.rcfasor of p:5ychol- a m.-'C JO p.l!l. For mort mformanoo call 64 ..61 odJIIDI:l · - p-or"'!> .....ondofmu..c,U8 Zlllbtnl UlWLEc:nJB Town • K o - Spbit ol' Reform. R.oben Abnunt.. c.., YOft. S111c Gene:nal o,. ........ .., Spodlk M ....co AD.omc' t060 ' Bn.. onbC.mptt> $10 ---c-. 201-UDOOL c-- pm. l l l l l l l 0 p . 8 1 . - _,_~ M-~~­ litodf<t, J.D ... l'bahp l;llopo<. J.O • Kloclt AodaiD"" a..Jdren's Hoopiul & a.-,.. ....tAX__.. _ ,.. $2_50, - · SJ 50. - - ..., o..Lu.- n..__ 201-U.... ___ lt--· a---__ ---LEC'IUB 4 S""-en Gatnc"- Dept of Biol- Cl'uMcal II. No l . o-t<o ill 8-flalOp lll. Qooonoc< •• F_,.., Op 59, -"""""--.El~e-ll c-plo:• M""-lor ..... t~ Hd C-icol-llpita•> • D< c J hi . lklkott 454 Dyauolcs ~mD""'itW . Cip 1 ("'Co.- " -• a..l'• c-..,. ploy~ Soe>u o..u. Jcny l..!Op.m. \'orloW.~ptd< l ~o-7 !><S-2!111 ,_ f'ltiDIY I'IIYU:SC~ T...._""" II - c - - Dr . ., T - . - . AmooMaiaGyaNmloC.. -b-.llp.lll I SI«C_,JW_ p"' TJ<Uu $4, 56. Fiar . . . I J I ! - . call IM.Aftllrzt)Sx-. ..,.._ pn>f o f . . . - .. J.,........... l!Rl\ 2il) Pori. eamp.. ·--·- ·- -~4p .m " Camptll 3 J0 P·• cunpu, ..-.-~- 10-- c_.. -....,.....,. Ia l'nnlli· ->45pm -- s,-..et ~- --~ ... Clodooiolll ~c.- Noni!Campu 4plll. Ea........, illlowlocG'- -Ta>t.aws,TuFVpUtn. Tul'taMioll r..- ' - 1 • • --T..._ -lieo~-Frilla< :!IMOWoldeoA.._. .:!0-4:10 p.- . RqJslnoooo foe: 1!10. Col\64). uoo r... ...,..,..,..-..-.., .,_ Ci*ool~ lor ....... ~-==-~_, Smy1b. W'oct o.s-. n.:.n.. <Jollor<, ~ 9 .........JO tt ;JOa.m OIIAI.~­ U-udhnct-.r Pftiodotdal F"d:wobWJts, am... Mc:O.llh:dt. UDIY. ufTtWORI(i -"""--- ~ t.tidaipL- suo.-. SL'Il.-.-.... --.. ~...... -­ c.-.."'Etlioot. ~~~ ·... 2151"........ SoulbCarnp>;. """"'- s.,..... Orpo lta:hotl 250 B 1rd.. :Qttb Campus ooa M odo! Sysw..."' S.udy Mecha:aima of Vlnl ..CCU f'• lloa. 0. Shlopet Ohl;,, UB Boo-~ys.cs Dcp.. JOb Soolll Clmpu<;. 12 JO p.m. LEr:n.E SEIIIU IIIPIBL.OSOPMY Wibat il1it .. '"Bee the Quttlion!•: Skoptioioao ll<>islt<d, Andre• orman. HanuiiM ColleJ<. 684 Bald) . Nonb Compos _,__NAil 3p.m. Exwts~oa or Stay, san<~n 1. Reiaagcl. ......,.,,..,., SlUdeol .tviaor. l4.SA Studcn1 Untoo . Nonb Campus. 3-5 P""- ~­ ~ A1a<tritlt•k "-"' CJl c-- JI'dft'Alded Dotlp o( la~e­ p-olri Clreuils, Prof, C. L Uu, ,.. Appeanng Dec B 111 UUAB coocert •n AI\Jfl101 Arena are "ra agasnst the machme· perfom\ern from le~ Tom Morello, r.mm1• C . Brad Wil~ and Zac~ ere Ia '1oc a �_. ___ ._ ... 7 *'- IMliaUM,Dr -doalr ol Afro::. S I no-n lhoi• I4$A ~ IlL• ...... .,_,.,.,..... s_..s b y l h < - Srv· - •.O.dlt _ ~ _ ,... ...,..,... T A.tt:e~ 0"' pill I _ . ) ..... A- c... l'ldlL-.,..,. 1 /hlr.lo CMt ,_,....), Cllotln -UIChoclcoT"""' y·, Founl> ..,_~ Slc<C.-.n ~ H.all8ptll. Jill c.l' C......,.plo SJ<,.., o..u. dlm:t<d by lorry F·-~•Comcn The-. a•-• eo.pn NonbC.....,. , , ... , IA. liO ---·-·· Col. 614- HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS UNDER 520 ...... _ . , . S.U, : I.Aoii""' ' -~Do .......... ~o..,.-­ ,_.,_.. -c.... -·•-nr -~ n.. _" _ ,. ""'"' - Tid<! S.uolly.our..- . D r Dol<) .Oqll ol Boolop:al """"" C'oluet bU U•• I Shmnao Soulb ----c.._ .. ,_... So 11& c-lio 41 s c -~6P"' - * "* IJI Jau Ceabe. s- Fat.- ~ "Wth l)I)B•trd c_. pm - Ca~~"'' * L I C ......... HlmC1 S""""'· coadwctor. proc_l'M:D tncl~ * hubert Ma!. No 6 1J1 L-llal kr C'A>neef1 Holl 8 p on """" c.mpu 'IMEA'ID Gecl~) Cf*Glf), rl•) b) S\t'"t"n doreac<l b) len) o..u. ~uuaepn K11hanft!t' Curnrll Tbelllcr , EJlJCO(I Compk.\ 'onh Campu IC p m Tt.. t.rt. ,., '*' 19.95 ·*· * .. ~ Appl' • CXII • IJl \f • In·~~~~~ Pa"""''"JC • <. --w fill COif11NUtiM - .............. l'riloc:lplftoll'lltlootEihoc•· S4. SlO ~ Hohdl) 1M fttKJrt and Conln mcrCmter 100 tkh.Ym ftd.., Gntnd bi..S fJ LM -NOOIIi for teJI.Io1nWiollft mfonMtJM call - r-9·)291 --~~-- " '.._,. i. Tf'U:Sitioa. I~ 'li 1: u..o..- c_. '"""" I p.e ---- --- PlolMCI S1VKifT IIICITAL -oiFrinoA ........... oon "God's CountTy: a play by St..-. Dietl INn os expenmenlal n lotm--ols actoon a collage ol movement and sound designed 10 evol<e thlt hatree and deeply r001ed rage INn propels thlt plol be p<esented by thlt Department ol Thea!e< and Dance 8 p .m. on Frodays throug!l Sundays. Dec: 3-5 ana Dec 10.12. on thlt Kathanne Comet! Theater on Nontl Campw; Dorecled by Jerty Mnnllgan, thlt play rt!IIOIVes around the U S who! ....,..emacrst ~ the sensatoonal m•H980s murde< of Denwr tall< show roost Allen Berg and the tr<al 1 fOllOwed DI81Z IS a playwroghl and d~8CIO< ..nose wai< has been staged at regoonallhealers ltorougt>cut country ncludong A.C T on Sea!IH!. 1ne Los Angeles Theatre Centre and thlt Oregon SllekespMre Fesllvill Among his many playwr ong felloowSI:I<plt are lhoselfom the NaiJDnal ~for !heMs and lhe MoKnoghl and Jerome fotn:laiJons The cast tor "Gods Country"IOCiudes Selh Robbin&. Jane Stclare, Nate Flowe<, CaSSie Holl BoWL 2j() Baud --.ai'UKAUF -E Stlr-8dp C..po<: Wut, Wlo aad WloG Ccnaer for Tomor """ ortb C.mp!b 9 .,..,.. -4 30 p.m For more tnformaooa aJJ 645-1>140 ~"­ Serll'roidas .r H...,.,.,uhu: llolt lo Vino · tenft .... [a\l'llllflit}. Rnbert Munsoa. Jr. PbD .. auoa.w pro!_,, Depe oiPtdoaono and Molecular Bootoc. Wash· UN\ .. St. Louts. llS CFS Addtooo Soulh Compu mcwn oon CUIVPtf\'IIICS - M ...,w a... Epb.uy G.....'tloofS.."-dOKtor .......... Dr. w J Schaff. Cornell Unt~· 206 Furnas North eom,....l p.m CK-.o IIECIYAL Yw-Siuul& U. pan<> Baonl R<· atal Han North Cam.pus 8 p.m TUISDAT . ...,..,...., .... R.pl.wliooo ol -'"'7GI)............ Or Iader Vt,ta)' , Dept ol Amn:al -.eaca. U.t1o o( Mar) laod. CoUtrt Pw\ Hll\ebot Audtlo-. num. RPC1 l'l..JO p m __ ..--_,.~ Doqo ,..,...,.,. s..t.....,utiooo ito Aeuml< F',.....: lA•• Uoll.......t.Dr e.u 1....,w Domac Dept ol Gcs>lotl · lbmdwo Cotlqt 4S< Froacul. Nonb C""''"" '10p.m , CMmic:al .... &nochonl E..luU.. ol Mdoi..S...i<Ge· 6ed.or latufaca.. \\a)~ A ADdenoo. liB OeJo of Ekctn cal and Computer Ent-lattnng 206 Fun~&> onb C'ampu> -) 45 p.rn llw Cloelllbtry ..,d Eazymoi"'Y of boa><riatiooo and Gl) • <O<J1Trolllf<r ll-=tiooos,O.. Jo1u1 P. Rocbard. UB DeJo ul Ooenustry 106Car) South Oompll••pm ~S: Ct.AUtCS KCIIAL ~ Gouoh. pioao, pcrlomo · "'& lla&'s Somouo and Cbopon's Ehodes. Op. 10 All<o R<aw Hall. Soulh Campos 7 p m !'=10dltp11bli< .,._ftCffAL Tyler Sddooo. A<opboot. 250 ·Baonl. OdbCampus . ~p .m J•raal Clab. c.fetorium A. M=y llospitol. 1:30 a.m. e,._ mu. """' fiPOCO•I gu<SU~Apnlldx:Ma · ~ c:luDe.Fuatdoobiest. aftd7Yur Bitd>. AlumGI Areaa. Nonlo Campus. 8 p.m. Tocl:els.,. Sll Voi<o R<dtaL 250 Baird. N - Campus. N0001. Sec(! SchwMk. Knsbn Tripp, M Rtccardl Jacl< Palau. Ctvos Roberts. Ennoa.C.G Vglln, Ellan Lerner and Ecstasy Seaton. a UB sWdents ~I.I.KIOICU _,__ WAll7 - me plus ocrvl<t c:ha<&t for ..-u I n.hn1 Buffalo Cotwrnt.eoo ,.. Cr:nsn 1-S.JO p.m ponsoreJ b)' lhc UB Center for :h..a.a,t ment Dev-dopnat(. lht Buff-alo am dla:pkr of thr Nc• Yori. State: S.OC~ of Cetftflled PobiJc Accou:ntanU and the Ene: County 8.ar Auoc.at100 C•ll 64S·'~ for ~·stratton and ...... c-..-.. fee mrormanoo .-sc~EMCU ltolt of~ l...edia i.a Ad~. ~to­ ......_..,..~o.. Wtlbam A. 'Prtn, Jr .. Dept or ofVrr- Mx:robioloc'. Uruv aorua.lt4H-= Nonb eon,.,.... • p.m. ..,..,__ Caldano. V - D ouo4 EJ:. FRIDAY 1 -..-.ue- IJI'rilawy Care ,.,. Fwt.,..!. Thomas R....o.l. M.D . dis· cu.sua~. Kinch Audllonum. Chtldf'en '1 KoriptaJ. 8 Lm. tAX MS1tNI'E <ltmAuuiiMI.iboUow Tuatioe. CO>...... suclolopia u quatlficd ~plus ta ....... . . . . ......_of o.o._...u. Dr. lieu Coobnued on page 8 Convenience Qua~ity Service Variety erson Froun Cu bud Ro.ut Betof • Burgu King • PU:a.a Hut e- b Sltoppe • UniMut Copy Stop• Camp Chwch eo.litioo Camp Tee's.CSwnts • CVS O"AnMJ.o Hair Cos Do' Rmt-A-Cv GP A l.as:armtt Sen4C't'S Luthent Ca.a~l..fiimllittr Travel Ne'WJIWICen~r Op6allma lU£1&11 Test Prep Univenity llook$to.re& • UBMiao SAles Center UB ~,, CIXDXD �8 -c-- --... . Dr,_._ ., a-.. "' - ......... Orp AAodt- 12l0p.a .__ .w., .. .. -~ !'loA._,_ J.......... --~c-.- ....... . -. [)ql<oiB111' AA l'n. UBa-a.IC.. -- ... -- 7r• ,_,....,,...,... .. ol62 On<kr- 11 fUlL ."'"'_..,for ..,_...._ c.. __ --· _ ............ ....... -_.........,..., ....... -·---~ -alo Oonoll "-D. Yal< u.., 1011 Mala St. I.JOp • ~brwUBR<M ...~-"· ~-~­ " - ... ___ craft...,... 0 - --· 1l ---- --_ , . , . CGU.OCIII . . . ~·-· Dr NC-IIUW.. -- ·~ ~--­ Gym. Nonh~7.10p!a n. ._ ol~ Gao)' a...-.........,swc_, - ~~, c..~·. C<oouolry. pia) ... ) --~ola- C...l.adol ... - br- ~Aaoori- --..-c..u.o. F w..- c-..!« Fot...- ............. a fRID•Y ··- l7 --o,..-c-. --c-< T..-row 845UI · )l0paf'o<-.. . . , . , . _ c:oll 64S-6100 ·-~eon..n no.-. Ellacott Caooplu ~ pm To _,_...., ,...?.lOp.- l!ll~.-s.- D . . - . . . Slo<C....,.,Hall ani! Campos I p.IIL 1 1 -...... ... ,.....-........... -~-A&. J..,. --c..,. -. ........ ~.--. .._ .... _ -.. ....... ...-Al'EII c..~·. C<oouotry. pia} b) o..u.. cbrocl<d b)' len) y ..... "',.... --.potru.x 8...-:IN Ulll"' 70 A.chnoa ..... c - ....... So.lb Camp~• • P• Hayes A1r.ex B. South~ and 232 Capen, North Campus D A > PDIA'I"MC ChW'IM""C'" ill ,.. .. """"'A.""""' Fnmqaa.. Kad.tne ComrU lbeal<r. Bhcoo Cconpl<> NonhCampus lpm Ttek<u S4. SIO --s Man.V MD DMD • d1scu.ssant M••• Coar~rcacc lbipal ...... ~ :Nilpra. Atuma.t AttM Mala Gyro. North c.mp... 7 p.lll. A sbowol•••t.b)'r.,.._,... ........,,.,.._......,.... ""o.,.-Ind.,_ ...... -............. _..,..die_,..._ .s miiJCn •• tilt~ Doc: 21 .. "" 4Ailory. c.....-~111< to~O% your __ .... _,.._.....,.,_. ___ __ of• .rneJ oliC'Io'a a-'lft dekpediO_. . . . . . .. C<pblll--.. 4Ailory --.. 1 _. w-.y.to w.- un...fip.a.; T-,..Ioa.a.- 12.10 p ....... 2-6 p.a.; Tholnday. 10a.a.-12.J0p• .... 2 p.m. aad Fridoy. 10 La ., Sp.• -.-....... __ .,_c... tn.m.tr.....,. die 111111 .. die -...-~c-.. p,u, .... .....,__~ J..... ~Doc:.). Dy<tt ~ -floor ol ~~o,... 111111.~lbc ;. .. r-Jry ..t - die- - - 9 L i a . I D 5 p.IIL. loloeclay~Fridoy C Technologks (716) 838-2745 1135 .-..., afT_. FAX 83IHIII!I5 ~ ·1100- ~-u•••• a.r.k-- cww..... s........ 3102, 3 1 0 3 - ...... ....... Tiorhpooi~ Oor} p.m ,_.....,_ ~ &Mil/---· -~. 710pa KJodl Auddonum. Chdd,.. ., ~ ~oec __ --~ ~ ...-- -~. 7.J0p• Hall NonhCampus. Adnu....... .... ... 4,_. J 0 I s......-_wo.. ~ ,.._ 64S.l4J4 1·5 p11L«645-6125bft.._ ~~~~~~.~~7p.­ ,_ n.v-•a..-. - -c...._AioJ... ,.,.... a.._._ ..,.,.._ -,..- ... ..- _,.._ _. . . . . ~~~far 'I ..aAL ~ Dim. ........ b)' Jary NonhCampos S4. SIO r...-nn .... -~. -.-.. ,._,.__ ... ,... tiaolo. 10-..-c...p..•p.m Tc.~ N'f 9am. 4:30p Fnday, Dec 10 and Monday. Dec 13. -..: ktt courw ~ receilled ~ 30 on Monday, Dec l3. may I1CJl be pn • 1 ed 1"1 tme lor bAng deadline and. • ri5Uil. you may be charged $60'" ... feM:J' Remember to check Records and Reg i o - • )'OU • • ~SlOpped y ......... .., Dec8mber. w al mel!ling and room asigrmeri inlctmallon tor ~ 10 which you e succ:eafully PIBI~ed. Of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lor preteg~Ctered students 00 Selurday. Jan. 22 end St.nday. ,., 23 from 10 a.m. 10 4 p . at 1he Unian Wonnelion Delk.. �_. ____ ._. Body shape& health Study liMa ...n w.a.t, .a.c• hi to •endcMnetrlotlls warm up TEAM OF UB researchers $<dcin1· to delcrmone of the ~hape of 1 in UB, write woman' body may ignal her dunces of developendometl'iosls found that young ""'men the tereotypically feminine form of small waiSI and lar!J"f hip• were so:x limes mo"' li ~dy to de-.lop the condJtioo than lhose whose ...,.. and hop measurements are ocurly the .sarr:.e The posouve findmg only peruuncd to "'"'""" JO )ll'lU'> of ag<' or ) oonger. howe•..l'lhe lte~che:r$ found no rgnrfic:aru creh.l:· tion<hip between body fa1 di 1nbution and U , Buy any UB"' Licensed October thedJi<asc. .~ar her> ba=ltheu in,esuga.to<>o oo prior e.vtdencc: indlca1ing tha t .a woman's hormonal m ruu.p maylliO ueooethe v."O) fa1 i• deposited in lhe body, and that estrogen may play a role in the development of endometriosis. Tile cfiseasdsalmost none.xistenl in pren>e'fiStrUal girls and posuneooausal women. e..xcept tbose receivi ng ~ogen neplacemen1 therapy. the srudy noted. "' Because esLrogr n is ampurtant in endometriosis, and lhe ratio of androgenSio estrogens appears to coolribute 10 body-fat U and tote UB! ~ ResuJ1s of the ~lUdy. lhe fiN to onveoouga~ I he "'latiooslup of body-fat doslnbuuoo and lhe ri k of endometri"'"· "'ere puhhshed in Ob:r.terna atul G)'fl~r<>lor- for Cenaer, a prh are practtce m Buffalo. and a malching group Of V.'OffieD who did not ha\e 4 parade~/ ~ risl of eodomelriosis m stud) panK:tpan_u or wrth time by UB. 0\'c:l' .30. Endomctriostsls:•condition in whtL"b the tissue of the uterine lirun.~ (the eooo.-rium) m:rgrakS into dle pel vic region. often caus·ing extreme pam and infertilny . II affects up 10 7 percent of women rqrroductwe age. Tode~ermine ifbody-fat distribuuoo may be a rna.r~er ror ruk of dt\-eloping endometriO'>is. the B researchers in~or­ viewed and lOOk body "''""urenlCnt> Of fl8 whi~ women chagnosed with the condi6on 1hn:>ugh the ReprOOUCII\'e and Endometn0<1 I Product during Oerember _!!, for $5 or more and we'll dtslnburkxl. we might expec."t a charactensuc de:~uJon of body fat m "·omeD v.1th endornetrie>l5," ""id usan E. McCann, a doctoral andtda!< 10 1h< B Department of Social and Preventl'e Mochcin<. the <IUd) ' ' lead aulhor The 1eam al!oO induded Jo L Freudenhelm. Sherri L ODJTov. . Ronald E BaH. Mana A Z..ekzn) S lW) ~ ,...., dJ•oded IntO under -JO and over-30 age ~rouP' Ca."'s and control\ wen !loimJlar tn age ~ educatton. wcogln. ho:ogbt, d:ugh corcumfercncr and bod) -mass onde~. a figun: represenli~g the of weight to heighL Rc ults sho,. ed tb:al. in general. women v..nh endometnosJs ended lo have smaller waJ lS in relation to & htps, indtcatin~ a pn:dominance of periphenl bod)' faL than those Wllhoul the <fisease Women under JO with endometriosi• tended 10 weigh le<s and have smalla WliiSI ond thigh rneas""""""ts than controls. For theSr "\IIIOffien, tbt fi!lo k. Of having endometriosis increased as ratioofwaJSl-l o~ l'lltiO send you a \olo ilh lht large 5-1 v.:at.st-to--<htp n.ho \\'omt'n on th" ~e ~roup the doscase alo;o had ,.,l.b law~r ,. aJ l)t -tO· ltugfl raUOi. anolber lndJc:a""" of pcnpheral (31 accumu!atooo, !han lhO<e ~~oho dod not . The) had a three nme• greater nn of endometn~\ than c::omrol!!o "oth hoghe>t v.atsl.-to-tlugh nmo Amon~ the older \lo'Oflltn , lho>< '"Ill the d1sea"' tended to ""'ogb o!J~htl) more. he lihoner. and have ll!fger,.•aiSI. hop and th1gb measun.-meniS than 4he oontroh, !he stud)• showed. H0'\1\'e'\'.c:t, in this group. waut-tOhlp r~ttio was not as OCllt~d with endomc1nosts risk. "Our find111.1 that penpberal body-fat Jl~Momo.nat>tt " as 8S>OCi· aled with endometriosi• lends adchtoonal C'\ idena: IO lhe eJ<islence of a cbaracltrist.ic shape. possibly ...,..,11ing l'rom hormoruiJ News Bureau Staff changcsoccun:ln&ooilh dx: discase,~rese:an:b-­ ......,_-may be used more widely m the health care field. partially replaei ng lhe surgeon's scalpel in 1he operating room . identify ing and removing pre-malignant and cancerous lesions and ultimately functioning as a dental drill. a UB denw n:seatcberhas predicted. Charles Licbow. inlemalionally known for his laser research and its poten6al for n:moving pre-cancerous and malignant tiliSile in the mouth. outlined the growing irnponancc: of lasers at a National Institutes of Health coofer· ence on "Scientific Frootien in Clinical Dentistry." Uebow. director of the Laser and l'bolodynamic Oral and Mu.illofacial Center li the UB School of Dental Medicine. Cllplaincd thai lasers use focused energy ro ••aporiz.e tissue and enhance specific biochemical reactioos by monochromatic ligbL "Seleeti~g the proper laser is vital." he said. "w:ilb energy absorption defining lhe aming cib..-..:teristics of the laser." For example, carbon-dioxide laser~ght iSihighly absorbed by 1 3glng even '\iurfa~ tissue . In phouxlynamic lhentpy. spocoaf' I1Wldicatioos activated b)· lascn sdectovely kiD cancer and pne-alliCC'OU5 1es>ms without banning nama! tissue. Uebow ~Patients anddo::dislsolicn find lhell!le rL laser.; prdaabl< 10 Sl.ll'g<ly b<c:allse bc:lling is more rapiclwitlominimalblordingaoddisromfortRern<mdrLcb:asedlissue using laser.; can be mere ptiOCisr ihaD ...--- wiib oan1IC:Illioaol scalpels. Animal f'CSellldl conducted by l...iebow aod his c:o~J<a&ues at UB and RosweU Park Cancer 11\stituk: ggesu thai carbondioxide Jasen cause sign ificant release by the body of growth factors thai aid healing and may direct~"" of ti ue. Licbow warned thai safety and eflicacy guidelines muSI he established for each laser sy s~m. " It i• also impenlive that clinician us ing laser be adequately trained.~ he emplw:iz.ed. I,...,"""""""'.-..."""'--- ---~- I ... .., I I I ::,:_-:;......_. ... ..._ I -NY•••I •~u~t~«•u.... ~I ~--..,_ __ 1 .. u-........- ~ .. c...,...T... I ooo~s.-.. OIIor~__, tS. IJk I ',_,_, I I I I I UB"'Poo- VIde clue<ro the ea:uses of endomolriosi•." u.·ater and ussue. but can 't be used .._. llh C<HI\ "etJtional fiberopl;ics T1ssuc: damage can be! n:un.imized by using h1gboopower density. Ne<ldynoum: Yunum Alumini um Gamet (Nd: Y AG) laser allow• more effecov< roagulaooo of blood. often .,-ithoul d.am- ,_,._,..stip~""w.,...-pna I I I II I I II :,.:;=-:...~~· I· l'nJolooac-r....._. ers said. 1'hese 1'CSlllll <IllY C\'ODtuaUy pro- Lasers may soon replace scalpel, dental drill lly IIAitY •Rnl S.P INA •••••••••••••I I MaD·l .,._ . ... p • c rtlflcerte I I lily: I I 1\ft) l '8·"' ~ produCt fruD! • campi~~ I ~<>IJ:,:-=:.,.~""·"""' I s-1: I I · ·I I '1 ' l c.. I I 1 1.18 '51....,. ·- E I I IIB A!....... I - ..,. I I I :JUII~ llllf J :l Ull """"""- • . I ~~.: :.::::::--;.::, ,I o.,::.=.:,:r,::::r..;::-.:= 1I ... _ .. ..._ .. __ _ _ I - - - - ............., :::-.::;::-__...::.-=: I I I II I ••••••••••••• �_ ~future President invites more , ______ ... portraits" of UB EDmllt: a O'ell plealue 10 • • Oull< TrzCO<a a let18r n NcMn'lber 1 1 - . . ollhe "tllooll:lnHon" ~ 10 my 5eplambe< 1. eddr 10 the IIOing laaAty we mJSI become ol uaiiV'oughOUI US oomrruntty llhould up the ClNIJenOe ollered n lhlll by 88lliung 10 r end redeln l'roie&Mlr TI2CII'Q&daecnp!IOO ol whld l , _ . to be ........ good~. f'tnonalty,l 1111 llreedy ... u:h. ~ a I ' - ondiCaled I WOIJd 811 <U llgtn higher But I do l h e - ol ~ Prolessor TrZCO'll<.ll suggesu 11111 JUIIIIine ol PfOO"- Rt!ponat: • a oonvncong .00 ll'1l!)rrG Wfl'/10 de8crtbe the UB -.es ProlelsorTrzx:nlo4's •pr<MdeS..-:t!ylheklndol~ ~ - - IIlii! fueis arc~ Ati8CIIdemrc ()Cll'rlfTU'1II o1 ...., .oo crea!MI oeople sucih as ours. ShOuld gen1n1e a fW101!1 oi\IIIIIOnS lhll llllp us set cu: llQhts where !hey need 10 be Oevelopng SUCh III5IOfW and lharng 11-.n P<blocly • flfSiend moe1 ~ slep n our progress n orde!IO......,. ~ rrust be able 10 say oa.~y .00 honeslly where we wrc 10 00 I hOPe ltl8l f'IWly Oltws lmOnQ <U laaAty .00 lcJioow Chucil Trzconl<a s '-:! The~· trlClMdu8 ~ ol our goalS can ~ 1t1e rrore we pMS SUCh exp<_,.. 1m0nQ o.neillea. end more we debale lhem--siiWldng • our marlboxes n 0.1 depar1menl.al end decana! n.eungs IWI'lOf'Q 001 vanoua ~ bQd. -~ clo9er we come 10 a colle<:IMilnlerslandong ollhe laSi< b81ore ua E-v faculty~ , stall member• .00 sludenl n our academoc oc:mrurary can li'ICIOubtedly pan1 at least ooe "tuuure ponra " oe a sucoessfu US Let crea1.e u fTlllf'l'f SUCh portr we can ao 1nat 0.1 gallery ol cnoooes rellects !he lui end WISdom ol 001 en:rre ~ Keep em comng .. Soncere•t -...- -afttw~·a..· S -- P 0 R 'sBIISketiMIII T S VIEW CAJlOLCULP .o\drrunmrau"" AA~tunr o.,-r-.r <{Or.J IJ-"'o J Head Coach Trn Ccnw>e got all a womng _ , on 26 as his Bulls men s baskattlaJI team opened the 1993-94 se89CWl a 7().6 vocrory t7iel bcal NAJJ> opponent Oaemen College The Bulls,.,_ !I&Jied a tney tool< a 37-20 lead at hall!rne and ,_IOo+<ed • back .1\.noor Myron Slno$1ed a scorers.,. 18 PQfliS and 10 retxulds Banks w 9<>1- 18 from lhe floor Junoor t.IOcl Co> scored 16 poonts from his guard posrt100 and pu!\ed oown _., rebounOS Freshman guara Rasaun 'fOUJO IM'lo led all ,._ Yo<k Slate tlogh SCilrJoiers .., sror..,g last saaon at ,._Rochelle H.gh School came ollltle llend'IIO fof IS poon15 end a ga!llfHllgh 1 I rebO<.nds (seven on !he ensove end) He atso ocn:roouteo mree ass.sts .00 three st UB came bad< ltle followv'lg ll\lel'l4flQ 10 lace Marost College a member oC tne Nor1heasl Conference The Reo Foxes hanOeO UB forst lOSs a the year w. an 87.acl deCisiOn The Bulls • be ~ytng 10 lhe Canlslus Toumament lhls weekend Fnday they ~P of1 at 6 p m n the Memorial AudllO<lum agalflSI N gar a The seoontt game P< hOst CarliSIUS and Gonzaga at 8 p m The c:onsolalJon game be played on Saturday a 6 p m wr.h c:hampoonsh game following ai 8 p m w-··......_. The womoo s basl<el team l.flder Head Coach Sal Buscagl<a ~oo the!< exhibitiOn season a 59-54 wn 0\le!' s ~s a Kongslon. Or118roo and a 75-63 loss to the Upstate ~tal BaSke1ba League Senoor cen Molly Reville led the Aay'als 1• poontS .., the USOBL game Sopl1omore cemer KrtS Holtz added 13 pontS and led the Royals WI 10 retlounds Sana poont guard Nadne Mas!IOieo added 12 poontS The Royats rebounded lor tt>eor \llCIOJy 0\le!' Queen's by nartong some key l•ee ttlfows at the end a the oontes Senror 1orward Brooke Smith and Mas!IOieo ~ hrt thet< one and one a empts tess than 30 seoontts 10 oo to preserve the W1l'l The Royals host the Lockpon Savongs Bank Women s Baske!ball Toumamen! en Froday and Saturday UB Will lace Eastern MIChigan n the openng rOUild at 8 p m preceded by Akron meellng Northeaslem ll•f'IOIS State at 6 p m The oonsr> latiOfl game IS Saturday at 1 p m w the cl1ampoonshlp following at 3 p m o.-n TU I CHU oruon. Iindy chopped ~~.t~ JI'C'I'Dd tuM 1 an ( 01.) rm tomatoa lproc....d m ~poulld chill powdr> 2 tablcopootu vqrtabk oil n tnspooru jVOOI1ld cumJJ> ta.poon t 1 em (20 OL) red ladnq beam. undnmcd I omall do.. r;arJ.c. ftndy chopped 2 teupooru p,.. -purpoo< !lour l/2 teupoon JI'C'I'Dd 1/4 tnSpOOfl pepper SAUT£ 0 10 ' and pt1oc .., od on m<doum-DK sauoq>an tlllU! oofw..d. } mtnutcs ur tQ nukq- CXJOik unnl oo ptn r<JilJIJn• and mas bepns 10 brown ur tn cornatOeS wnh thcu rwa. cha& powckr, flour, cwnm, gu>&a• ..It and pq>p<'f Bnnt m botlo.nc 1.-.r heat Cova and wnmn for 25 to .30 nunuta Sor •n bam and r<bcat. Servo . Rcctpe an I>< doubled or quodn.plc:d PAUU E ESHElMAN Head Jmooor, RnJnm./ c..-J,;J SWIEIH- APPUI: 2 aapo apples. diaod 2 ablcspooru !lour rt• }/4 cup...,., pod> o( salt lqz I tcaspoa 1 cup IOUf cream I onch unbaked pte d>dl ..,,u. COOK APPLES unuJ dosbtly JOlt. Beat qz and vanill., odd lOW aam and mtL Add ROut. supr and ..lr and mn: U Add appkt and !Old tot;«b<r. Pour into pic d>dl and baler 40 mtotru:~ u 3SO ~and spnnkk With t:OppiiiA- BUt IS monu"" DisplaYJng placards and signs. GSEU members seeking a contract exchanged views yesterday wiih President Greiner and other UB officials in the Jeanette Martin Room. mor< TOPPI G 113 cup •upr 1/3 cup flour l teaspoon anrwnon 1/4 cup buarr mdrcd Blend mgttbcr. MAllY-CAMJUE. SCH'«1NDL£R ~hamild-~ v.u.aaA·•~- 1 A I'Ol.'ll QUART o..tdl .....,., "'" dot 2-3 CUf""«'o( 2·3 Olpl of'!"Jl>>' I cat1 m:am o( duchn -.p looo.illoa (3 """f''f" prua!<. or } cube.) I ax:!< buncr or marpnnr I ~ bead o( auldlowcr I Ofto>n, chopped fiody 2 aapo each cboppecl carrotl ~ cday ___, Scuoo "' QJtt: pepper. MlX CORNSTAROi 111 on< cup watrr <o ducikm mmcr IDr 1-ln .., 2 boun. �ThrkeyTrot SeSmart, Be Safe 0 winners named """tar- or A ru11 lbdi _, ""' 1n Mld IIIOIIDd Alumm Arena Be prompt.ed a dopn, Be """'& Willi ,.,.,_ for minirruzing and pom odong a Ale envi.ronmeoL m:om-.. Aonon& the Never leave propcny unonmdod aru of Alu!nm Amoa Loci.Cft arr IVIJiabJe Jbo<e ..bo W1IJII ·them lol1& nn. f..., lod.us arr .... Ill the 111 Ill) ......,-and er..,....,. for llaoR •-too caDIIOI afford I Cft 01 c:looo$e 10 I Ioder only on a daily · (You supply the kid:..) Don't lea"" penooal p-op- eny unanended; 50C\ltt 1t If. dcspilt llting pmcaullOnS. propel1)' is 1iiOb. rq>OI\ the IIICIdaliiO ...::ttarioo Oil clu(y and remain lbere unlil you are asun:d 1hol campus publiC 01)' olfoa:rs know of your loss. If been"""" l"""' '""" us· 20 r.... aru ...,....,.,.___n.e.a- and 21 mlle nm Wonnon .. ~. ~.)CIIIIiferHctdmw> . Mu oc M<dla Study. Art ond . <n tngetberon the same campu<. modo les< 1ft the bwlckng. IIICC Au I, ...,...~..... three o{ the d<-penmenu have 1IC'Illcd Into the new Fine Arts Cttner 011 the orth Campa ••lh theM ~ ..._., door Ill Baard and lee Hal At p.m. 011 Wcdoesday. Dec. IS. they'll cdetnle !heat iOJdhemeu. alon1 with the oew roof 0\'er their heads Tbe eveal •• "Showcase," a eoti«::Joe ..-e-UIIlon of film~ video IDSlllllatoom. perforiii&DCU, eompultr images. music art. all dcslped around the theme of the ma:s..ove """' Fone Arts Center Tbe e ent. supported in .,., by UUAB ...,u ta1.e place in tbc ~· llll1um Mld i free of Women's Club c:lwJc - open 41C to hold annual Financial aid Soup's On renewal UB Women'< Oub 0 'Tht woll its 11111ual applications On" l...uncbclon, 10 the hold '"Soup•• Friday, Dec. I 0 Ill I 1:30 a..m. 11 the Center for Tomorrow. Appetiz.en will be set"\'C:C! With JUiceo and ,.;ncs, Tbe 1tuee soups dU year are ganleo vegeUble, Greek bean and mushroom bar- le . ..;tb muffi • rolls breads. Desserts .... cream and fruit and cranberry pecan pie. All recipe> are from the Women's Oub Cookbook "Foods for ~ht" A limited IIUillher of cook:bool<s will be available for half price 01 the luncheon. Proceeds benefit the Grace Capen Scholarship Fund. HO$pitality ehairs for lhi• event are orma Shatz Rubin and Cannella Hanley. Call c:ar-u 01 633-4216 for n:servllions. CbriiR<lpher Sierwhull, pianist, will puy during tbc tuocbeon. Shirley Buckle is program chair. Poinseaias purdwed during the Women's Oub 11111ual Poinsettia Sale will be distributed 01 the luncheon. Proceeds from this sale. chaired by W'mnie Donn. also be:ndit the Grace Capen Scholarship Fund. ononc• 0 The 20th ual Twliz-) Ttol • . 14 lllncled ) RlllftCB ... bo ~ .. !he Tbe U.S Dcpon.mmt of Eiduc:atioo .. mailon& n:..,..... appiiCIIlOII for 1994-95 10 udents wbo applied for Federal financoal lld in 1993-94 ond ..'hooe appliaotions """"' processed prior ro No•. I. 1!193. If you r.oo ion the.,._ '*I"'Y· you W1ll ......_(or t... already 0 ~,.,... ......... ....,..,., for 1994c9S. Ute lhallpJllialian ir-.1 of lhe me Applialion for Fed!nl Sludcnt Aid Federal financiallld oppbcatioos ood renewal opplications for 1994-95 wiU not be proc:essed until Jan. I. 1994. Do DOl submit either opplication before this dale = femrok under· female fiOCUitykcaff lain ..,......, . female - . Oiooroe G._, O><ryiG!oK. Cy Woooh. K.unbcrty Myen . malo u~Adn...., max:; malo pdoooM<. Jdlctas male fiiCIIlty/uaff, Todd H........ne. male-· illwro H.-d. lobo Scbolntr. Jom Pnce., One~ AmoiJ& lbo<e ..U.. m the dTon """" Ed Iiebi. Briu M Slepbuie Bal. Oay1 Colebrook. ood an. Mon1s Poetl7 . . .-.c Healthop · n transfer period g to Dec. 24 0 8pm lnlema1lorlal 864 ·--- Tbe ()pboo Tranofer Pe11011 for lbll e Can Oorw'le. UB Professor ol English Fnday ' Dec 10 IO di.IQre ~fo.l994....,. UMll De<.~ 1"3- UB Emenlus Prdesscr' dEngll&h Sunday. Dec 12 «1' "' - - ' , . ,., IJ<wrw ...,.. C.utml- brfU'S 1212JI9J "' ciDu ti( btuilta * 2p.m Eb'chfield Art Center ~the.....,.,...,. ( al ~ Serv1coea. 104 Clrafts 1:n:l9mwood Ave ..... ,............__ 30 IUL·S lldilloil ........... ,.. Hall, Mcadlly..Fnda , p.m. ~......_ -eMir --------- --lhe....-.yc.>na~--~., ~ 10,.. elleol be tQIIIlldlo-- ~ WBf'l).fW 88 7 ~ bl<*lCast more~ rolam!lllon The.._~ b e , _ tfr 6 a !l'. ond be,._ ~trequnly 8elore 111oo dec:iloon caw1 be""""'-..,.. mus1- tQII roed ~ lhe K*)' ol our bus-- voce 10 prtMd8 ~"'"""' ond among lhe ~. ond our ...,.10""""' lhe C8l1'lllUS roed- onlv_...,.,., f'Wol....,_,.., _,. ond l*1cJng lois open Once lhe ~ ISnwM · In expected 10 NIIXIIIIO _,._ Am 01Med WF--. Seadv.......... CAre. fOodSer-..oe , Heaii'ISeMce, and-~ wto are_....IO roe~ ..... _....__ ., pr!lllidonQ lood lor dclrmay<e5oCiera and 10 ~ . . pMGng lois and Shoulcl , _ _.y e!lon 1D gi!IIO lhe ~ 1n order ID ...-.lhellhooe"' yo~..-. w t o - ""'"""" l<rclw lhet' be noc:frad aga.n (or~ ar a. ~so troat • no miiO...:IInQndin!~ I haS IDbenwM AI -~ ID*Y 11011 ol "" .-.-oo<.noement petiOd nae ~ wto-" on .,_days shOUld. r11 ClllO.I-.. be nw1led pr---. AI cNrge lhe ..... ., pononal- . , _ -*"'"· per-.rnll- or: ........ _ , ,.,.,.... wt'o does 1'101 SlJIIiclod ~. ,..., llorl'ow lmm lutuoe..,.,... Onlr h 1tlllt lhe un.-'SIIy 111 Bullalo • ct.d end orY-t he srow......,.,...., -e a.-nor ... WIII'OJ! use o l - orec1ts In .. - . -. • vacaiiOn, personaileeYe Of OOIT4'& . . . Y <:a>...........,.,...,.,__,-lB.....,.._ rrua lomencl ...,._., - - . d i n g lhe llboo4. no ponon"""" rs able 10 ond cloes 011110 wodt • be dlpMdd lhe apFuthermore. Jl i s - doing""' .,.,....d. door- ~ cannal ~ efl8aM!Iy, no~ stocroAd be~ IOieeYe • '*~ lhadd ,._be pertnllled 10 leave11'181'1 lome '*ealer 0n1r lhe 1rme IIW J1w¥- ._..~be ct.gad., leeYecredlls We <*11101 guaranlee1hallhooe ~ """"gi!IIO lhe ~or lhooe wro *Y ..... a...,.. ~is made be m._ - - p~~~ces ~ ...,..._,., be IIIIIY8ilable or • may be lhal hi buildng in """""' lhe . . - . . normally ....tea snot 01*'- Po-. shoUld be made klr _ , _ ~ -loc8llorls klr tae wt'o do QIIIIO htcampus, but wto <*11101 oo 10 Ita' mgtAar- ~or c.>na~ pertmn <eg<Mr- ......,.,, .. ._ poriUnily.,-- .,.,..,._ or.., able.,_ and--- "* -Oihce d S6oor Vrce President RobM J W"'II'W asit wil1-bo~ you must also sq>arate me • TAP appiiCitiou f<ll' 1994-95. TAP filen only must complcle the Federal application (FAFSA ) The deooclliDe fCI' University Campus Based FuDds is May 16, 1~ . What's ina name? -UB •s ....,.,._..,. its visual identity--<dlould eonvey an image of the univcnity's excellenee Mld tradition to the outside world. THINK SMART!. &uide 10 creati.e &raPhk: · ·ng produced by the Oftioe of Publicalioos, shows bow 10 present UB 's visual identity tluough publicatioos, statioocry. busiiiCSI eards. si~ .tvertising, promotioos and newslettersTHINK SMART! il available Ill 110 COSIIO universil)' departments. For infonnarioll 011 obtaining «>pies. call Stella Ryodak in Publication II 645-6969. a...,.. WBFO: WBFO enhances its public image \Nilt1 a series ol10 billboards strategically placed around ICJ>YT'I (this one's at 2500 Main Street). The billboards were made possible by Penn Advertising BJ'lCI M&T bank. �_., PRIZEWINNING __ ..,_ ... EMMAO. aEFD RLCIPE Secrcatri DiMirt r{SNtftt ~ 0/fi<r t{SI:wlntl Lifo lHEWAYTO ACONTEST JUDGE'S HEART: 1 """'" -.~. ..... _,_.,. .........,},/. . .,...,,.,.....,..."'-fin ~N~ ~(/~ ........ •H AFOOD IIAUD lCUKcmab1 ~. dnit>ed I Cilllloboort (Of- fmh. M cooWJ I CUI whiu: ool.d "'"" I rup ~ pe<D pq>p<r 112 rupd>opp<d. ,.,o-- "*"' ... dJWhot Ill ~r:~ ....... 114"""~ ......, ........... 'piol:h ofo:olt ~ j •u.... ,.......,.. w ......... ,.,. . ~-.,-­ ~ IN A KUVY SAUC9 .• c:oa>bUoc m.~.....t...._m. . 'airrins ~.lix 20-2S min or "" th< ......... J.nc boom. Th£ clw.aoq la:eps, m-..1. md. chillal. lOr 1 Wtcia. s-. .. ......., -1"""""'~· Mac! oboul 4 CliP"- 2 """' d>opp<d cdcry 2 CUf" ""'r<' lop.-lh.i..- o..a.oft s..lt md p<pp<r "' am BBWCJ G rhauhc <by .bad the mannao wil IIIIP"""' do< a...,.. &.... on ~- P<IQOO dups....,. bt aumbl.:d on tOp PAT'RICIA II TiiOMANN S<m:ucy I. OJ!tc..•f~ &C.."""""""' • wl• S CHICKEN C A -EROU rn>U. debontd. cur uno bn:rw.tp"""" I cup ~ . slm:dOOI 4-8 clu<.ktf, Vergic also .sent us hc:r pecan pk &vorice-lhis i. my adapted. venion of Chef Paw Prudhomme's recipe.· 2 am mushroom""'!' Ill wp d~:~m milk 112 <:up ftuh mush_, P'"""' 8 oL stuffi-na mu: l'R.EiiEI\ T OV"EN w J50 degRU. M.. ""'"'htr the ..,..., and s... '" muoluoom poeces Pt.ct c:hockm f>'<O'S on bottom of 1r br s· b.Jant; duh. wuh S..U. dxa< fallow<d by """P mittuR Top Mth 'II& mt<- Ba1co: for I how S¢mr ,.... na wuh • sidt dish of bti>IXillll. (M~y be poq>artd and remgrrar.d the d:a bcbt. ~from refugrraror 45 eo- cook-she's one of those peopl~ who still cook from scratch. "1' m not a mix or mimms h<forc !.king.) (do Ul )'OW mourh-o funiJr fuoriK, noo: only at bot.d:a)'$, bur do< rune . a packag.: pason," she says. "I do • lor of entertaining-dinner patties." Vergie, who has worlcc:d in Purchasing for rhe past 18 years, says, "I've cooked all my lif.,_" She subscribes to cooking magazines, Gourmet an.d Bon BAABARA JAGODZJN Kl a..t. I, L.cft-t ~z•""'l Appecir, owns a lot of cook books and has taken cooking ks.ons as well. She especiall)' likro her pritt- a coffee table book on foods of Tuscany from the HOT CHICIK.EN ~ CASIHROI.E 2 CUPJ chopped cool:<d chdm 2 cups chopp<d cdny Beautiful Cook Book seri.,.. Her prizewinning recipe is for Cranberry and I12 ""!'chopped oalttd almonds (bb.Dcb<d) 2 rabl..tpoom <:bopped pt""""" 1/3 wp chopped gnom p<pp<r 3 r.ablopoooa c:hqpp<d aruon Ill mupooo Alt 1 ublcspom" ~<:roo.. Juicr 1 ""P maJIOfiiDISt 113 """pu:d Swia 2-112 oopo crushal powo dUpo Pear Chutney." After you try rhi., you'll ever aga.in eat cranberry sauce from a can, • Vergie prdilced her enrry. "I've bttro serving it for a:bour three years, for Thanbgiving and Christmas. • she n said. And guests love it. "They c:all up the next day and want the recipe, • she said. BLEND T<X;EniER chick.m, cdny. The judge "'no sdec:red the winning recipe, Dr. v..p ___..-of! bof c:oKboolc - "uu, ptmento. gnom pq:of!ft. oD1Dil, salt, lcroon ~ ~ Tum mm • ....,..,...w..:. Arhalie Joy, is anoth"r cook-from-scratch cook. A buacml 2 qomt ~- Top ·with c:hecsc md pocaro <:hifa. Bake U. • ~c._.. (3~0 dat;r<al about 25 minures until c:hecsc clinical assistant professor of psychology in the · Departmenr of Psychiarry in the medical school, •he has had a lifetime mdu.M.bs6~ enjoyment of rhe arr of cooking-beginning in rhe JOliN A.LBARfl.U, ~J.:lcpanm<nrOWr, SUNYJEOC ctflttSTIIIAS ZUCCHINI ·P IIZZA 3 w ,po <oancly pau:d ma!hini fourrh grade when she first made fudge . She has conduaed Life Workshops on cooking with her husband, Dr. Peter Gold, associate dean of the ~Whitn oreg substinotcs ~dy undergraduat.e rollege. Dr. Joy says Vergie Oettinger's recipe ~~:;o'< wb= pasuy flow- or wbirc "Sounded good--<lifferent and holidayi.h." She 112 cup llhr.d&d mozurdJ;a Clhceoc 1/2 wp pu:d ponncsan dxa< I ablcspooa basiJla..,. especially· appreciated the mix oi ingredien3-l r seemed liu "something mat would be. genuinely new ser of flavors--ginger and red pepper." The Repot:rn thanks Dr._,.,,_.....,__ Dr. Joy for serving as our judg~and also for preparing die winning recipe and sending us a sample ro uy. Thanks, also, ro all me UB people who rook parr in rhe annual conttsr-rhere were to many excdleru enrries, it was difficult ro ch~ just one. We're printing as many of the contest enrri.es ;as we can-a few arrived roo Lue for judging. We hope you'U all r:akc pan in ntxt year's contest. first, rhe winner- m-e F.ollmvmg iJ a S4mpling ofthe mJrU:s thtt.t arme tv the Rrportn' from aU oVQ' the univnrit]: GAATE THE ZUCCHINI ond '"!,_,., our allaa:os moisrute. Combin< the mod>inl wiib all rhc orbl'ir i:ngrtdimts. Sp<ad on • ,.,, "' b;<p coOkie .bert dw: lw ....., spayal with a ooolcio:o& oil spray. Slu,pc 1hc soli bmec into a Ouistm:as tne or any other holida)'lobope rou pttfa. BrWb rhc cop with olive ail and broa under modctatc: bat lOT 5 minura. Dcma:at< wiib Au<l< anoi)""Ul' &vO<itt piua roppings. & creative. IJ d<a>raong a Continued on page 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-12-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n13_19931202 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If&... • c:bmgi< liD , mc:cpuL •. . . . roan~ "' kd be "" lidded. au "'"'.., lln:IChod - "Eadd"' •"""'10 IOdolloiiDOire Wldt 1 lol l1llft 611Jemra~ ..., hove and "' dua:nonl.." B ...t !here ,. ...., be ~~ miCCOUIIllbillly .......... " ' _ , . """" ......,.., · ~PJDfan~map- ­ .....,. Ill ~Jcher..mc..oo """""""" farcurnpl<.thol-....e ol as who n.... boa~ or .., dooply UIVolved II! researdl - JOIII& tD fmd""""""" II!Jo:ollhll~­ "'arch t1w lu•n.'t bttn bd<n. We an far,....t 10., c:n' U'OlVntlll ch.l s. pna 10 morr chal\mPRI' In "'I\ ..., baCh , OIIIIOI'Ublc JlliJ u•>.:urtll OOOiblr - cation, UB 's senior officers Tuesday Lold the Faculty Senate of their desire Lo engage the faculty in an ongoing dialogue about the university's future. ~odc:nl Winwn R.G .... nersa.J t1w he. Pro 'OSI Asron . Bloch and Senior V aa l'reli>dent Raben J Wagner ""' look>ng for a ''le•el nf collegiality" 1ha will nunurt oommurucaooo bel"""'" the focuby and adminrstration "Wbal ,..., have to do." Cremer told an opea forum held as pan nfthe Faculty Senate' s ll10lllhly llftllng, ..is get into a spirit where it's let' bury the ·-. and 'the) • tlw e.me out nf wbatr•..-ourllisaoryol p..,..""""" was in the 1970.. which is two decades old now. going on Ill=lbeforum. at ,.1Ud, G""""'"'"' )Olfled by Bloch and Wagner. was held in The Commons to continue the dialogue that beg•n with Gteiner' s~ 101he Voting Faculty m SepL 14 and Bloch's address 10 the Faculty Senate on Oct. S. In . ~ 10 the Voting Faculty. Greiner streSSed the ......S for the lllli-.ersity IOdod>cate instirulional energies and rcsouroes 10 five immediau. priorities. They included: preeminence in nesearoh, scholar.;hip and aulive adi\;ty. IS wei) IS in graduate and professional education: distinction. breadth and cchesiveness in under· graduate education, w1th a ~v.ed emplwisonteachlngandonstucknt c:le\'elopment:centmht~ and focu,o( profe<saonal edU<.-utiOil. wuh a re· ncwed emphasiS on'"'"""· respon· ~~ ' encss and 1(\00\ au on tn the commun•ty agenda. and anno\'alJOP, commitment and dl\·..-sny 10 the development of the uruversil} ·• >IU· c:lerux facull)• and staff. Additional th..-nes lligllligtaed by Bloch in his address la<l morlb 10 the Farulty Smale w=the ~~ a:malizalion" "' n:sp'Y"ihiiirirs ....... decmon-m mg to facultJe<o and motic q.,.,.;tron I don't thrnl. dec>""'"' •• ~ng to be 'ery good aOOu1 man' o{ the ts~' v.t IT tallmg ....;. bel-. unle<>> the fa..:uh) i mmlved "()n the other band." Blochll<l4ed. "I don't tlunl. deer 100 are£~ 10 be v..-y good on the ..bole of the)•are made b} faculty plebo>e1te sdaoolsina way that» abgn<d wtth the <l''mlll dmlctaons of the Ulll\'011i11} •• -aCUB'sroleasthearaerof pubbc p-ol~ and gndu:lle ...... caoon 111 !liN Yod. Stale; the need for the ..,;...,...y 10 ~orm in baghr:r e<b:ooon..llll.q the lead nalionally on 1l:mlS of~ pannen;lups Hh other sqmentS of SOC1C1) . and the need 10 address the ITl8l18jlat1CI1 of undergnoduat< and ....x:..- .... * In Ius commems before the Faculty Senateoo Tuesday. Blochpned Grcioer rn calling for a closer workIng relationship~ the admmiSU31ion and fllculty. ) r.quor< an mtunatecollabobelwctn adnurustnruOn and faculty of the) are ~ng "' be effective and 1haJ OOVO"S I "")'brood I'1IDll" nfiMUeS acro<s au of the aneas ....,.,.. tall.ill( about . Tbat' "'"'Y I mal;e 11 a pointiO spend a f.nr fnlc. 11011 of my orne each weel. wath the "Faculty participa1lon mdec1S100 and governance 1n m) rrund.'· be lidded. "as panly a quesiJOO nf philosophy and democracy . panly a question nf prcrogllllV< . But mueh more imponantly. u· a ''ef) praj!· Faculty Senate e•ecutive c:ommu~ tc<: It's also ""'Y I'm a hnle bn dislressed t1w u· s bee~ to f md peoplt wa!Ung to S<n< on that commJtlee m some uruts of the umverSII} l'durgethefacul<yl11<ln'bruadly ~enrollment. rattOO to talt an Jnleft').l m dw· of 1!0'-eman<r and"""" boa""' thor panrclf>IIJOO " cnuoal - \\bale the anver>ll} alfnn ,.. !ipCI[Miod 10 facull} .,.....,..,.• aJIUm'. about 11ou>« ~ rmncn-the ~ol ~ ol""'"' bluel'!ll1 tck:phooesoo both Clllllpl1'leS.lbe allocabon o("""""' fo-IICidcml< pn>1lf1111'. the ID"""''>' ~calcn­ dar--d!e)omade•~map JUPR • the ,.,...,.. ..... 10 fuD.Jie. "l..a.'. knook aiT of thd Oil process. lc:<'s ba•e a cmYaSIIJOII." O....ner Wd at one potn1. IIIia addnesst • profr:sscl<' C<li>O<tM about ftiD\'<I'SII)'' followed 10 4etermme use ol buildmg spoce by a:ademlc progroms. AI the end olthe forum, CRiner obsefved. ~1 tbinl: wt goc as far &:rwn the tr.d .. lorlkJJ!g at il< <ui>J'ICIS that the Jli'O'OSI and I """"' the proQIIIO run·, "Let's bury the 'we' and 'they' that came out of .. the 1970 ... '""b He defined ··ptJbl1<. .crva«" g\ that .. uJ ma1<: I iliffermo.-.: m our ~ 011111 and thai no..•OUI ol our hruadJ\ I> '"'"""'"II). """""' acac:lermc "" "'luct> .,.. re>earch, scbubnhtp. creata•e ""'\ "' • lelldu.ag and 1rmlltlr Whtle ....,. may v.e.. tht ... ,~ . jdlk«:ro'IICI< • • ney,•dimc:bon.Gmnrrlllll!:dm.-. .. ~ !hal ""' ......, be<o doq. btlba.,..IOb<mllllklng ....... I belle>-..,. .. """""""of doilllbe ..........~ ~of~and........:hio pul:llic""""""-And""CJIIIIIIIOftltlt1CIIIlrtbaL~ Teac:tuar. be added. '"io our r..... chisc nussion. We oould dole the """'*"*'oltbt.,;.unwenlly_. .. .and 10011rrorla:rour~ and our """"'Y Clll:h up "'and ptllllu>etaS font. But il......ud a lol \aQp tJ.I if we tried 10 'lltut down the leOdlinJfunclion.lllal. wculd produce an reoctio<L" Gmner added. 'e ooed 1D be a lmkmore ~about theteach'"l'-traln>llf funcb<lll and the publiC· ,.,_.,. fun..'11on and """ they fll "''th our rolt"" a uw• eisny and ~hom """*' ,__.,..,IS ~<eouptiO """"""'olauoltlu '" the way Ill "bich "'"' I'IIClQCDitt.. ,..,....m our fqlty and sullf. To a large exten~ I tbinl: ,..., ""'*~)' do that. I tbinl: we sbotdd do it mare effeai..Jy over the,.,_......._. Bloch as>Ored the r.:uJay thol ConbnUed on page 10 �2 ..-.. -Phla. oridl Public llonoicJcles ..... patf11toalbtoma. ,,.,... illli>- aty 1lrrr ..... kll t1l dd<:u Qtl what to do about those 1 Of"'.ecltfa:r~• . •nd wbelbu 10 creatt nc .. .-._ Surfac:e5 & Social "'f """"""· ...... liS lli.llOrl' 1bto Uniled ~ hu alway• f11o0ed tbest: 10CU of , with dJfC (tmll Cllllblems tb8l ')'11'bolued Issues ~. with "'How 00 you crclll>: respect under ClOildibOIU of 110 rct;p«1 Cmtron r U.. cor."MOCtlon P""''" Cintron' s work IS an outgrowth of h.i~ IDterest tn the cuJtural. lln· gu1sttc. power. and ommunity cross-relaljon.ship~ that ha,·e aJ. ways surrounded him. ht says . ..-1 haveimaginedmyo..'llhfeasW11king oround in the mid t of different groups "'bo ~ speaking different languages and tu.ve different cultures. I've: aJways been interested in how different groups come together, borrow or slay separate from each other." Cintron's dissertation was an anemptto unci<rstand differences in education lhat.migbt cause difficulties with literacy in 1 ·city outsick Oticago that was one-<juarter Latino. and whiohhe hasgiveo the pseudonym Angelstown. But after •ho II ~....,r..,._ Roc:kefeiW Fellow :SI.rteiS are ·p lact:i where Sffeet gang mad. their struggle for control and donnna.nc< both "'"h OliCh other and th< cullun ••I"'¥". Ralph Cmtron says. and graffiti " a mad)of lMI <lruggle l'he S)Mbol of a particular ~ang. 1f painted upsid< down on • wall, 1 • ign of disrespect to thai gan, . says Cmtron. a 1993-94 f•llo.. tn •the Rockefeller l'oondation f'eiiO'Obipo Pm.,-am"" UB. The role 1bat surfaves hke 10•alls and Slleets pia) 10 soc.al problems is central 10 the book Con1100 ,. current I) v.•riting. Pu~s Aq11i, Lanflldlf'l anti i• Angtln"""'an elhoographk study of a pnmaril)' Mex.ltan community outside of Chicago. Cintron gr~w up'" a membet of the only Puerto R1can family tn M=edes. Teus. a small town about four mtles from the IUo Grande and the S . border "' ith M.exico. H1.s father worked in tilrus productton as a trained horticultunst who could deal with professional issues as "'ell as speal. to the pnmarily MeKtcan ,.·ort force ..Tel..as IS a cunou.s place to be Puerto Rtcan," he •ays. ''NOI only ~ere we the only Pueno Ri an famil) in to"' n 'oll':hen I wu grov.•ing up. ~o~oc m1,ght ha,·e- been the only one tn the ~A-bole R10 Grande \aile) ." i&RC:t P'ICJ., Ibis ti.me oymbohu wboa Ralph ·C kJbon writ ~~bout de«p- liutc.d looololofwort - y., do , br ronIJOib~~& publiC liJ*IOI for your own use. but tn so dote&, you dvealen those wbo rWly control public .-pu>-tbepobcl<. n.cn,. • 101 ol . theie day about '"""""'' . pub- lic spoce. But tndoing that. )OU ah<l conLWI some body else's opace, wb>cb i~ -p robkms ...)'.that polkr JO about COIItroiling the QreeiJ 1ft$ up~ (eeltng• theestahbSiunea" In fact, C mtron sa~. ..,sa ~Ret ga "There s a Lot of talk these days about 'winning back' public space. But in doiJtg thaJ, you also contain somebody else s space. " as b:l:ve maR) d!mg<tftCOIIltlMm ...d!the ooc.ery lhat they """" to be .. ,.., 11:111151---(bey Willi to own property. 10 h..e """"'Y and resp«:L problem " that the ooly means by ,.hicb they feel they can oduew: dill are iUegal." be .ays - - Budoepoinlsootdlllmany ---------------------------------------------- pmg~WhKhofum~ tolhemseh-aas"organizalions""What boppenc.d simulta compleung Ius """'ruuoo. whtch oro $()1'{10times ,. ilb 10 paruatnvolved e great d<al or work. in the neously tlh dns oo!lapsc wa tb.t'l patt 10i!b the eulture 01 larl!" . H.e home of people in the commua lot ofMextcam, both doc::wnmled nl!y, htsresearchchlln.ged,l>< sa)'ll. and undocumented. bepm to move 8'""' u ·• umple o Chocago ··1 loi1 mterest an maling state· SIJ'eel pm&, 1loe Oi&ctplet, that IS in, Oil the periphery of 00..1ROW<L ments about educationallhtngs. and neptatiD£ with Cluc.q:o officials Spaoish storo< began to appear both bec.arnt more inlere: ted in the to have tts membm; say tn school. on the penphery and downtoll>ll. at least pan:ly ben!lse the) ...-ani darker problems of the v. •> comlhere had been a l.a1il>o presmuni lie\ come toge:thc:r."""~~ben whom: tmned tnbandle onceintheeity incethe 1920s,but ibeir (UWI(JC$, rorOntron, these''darter problarge wa ""' of Latooos be<gan to lem .. •nclt.!Ck uch 1btng. a com· move the~ in the lote 1960s. In a Ointmoo, who "'iU li•e a talk AI UB lhi spritlg oo the -..mic:lbc:s" of muntty JlO"·erdiffemnctS. and ho"' cttythathadn'oltefoteexpenenoed publ•c surfaces and structure_reinthese 501Uof rondtt~ lh' popustreet """"- is • prn1t:ssor in the force those power dJ rferenc~s An Uni"'-1'Slly of Iowa llr:panJned of lauoo ""'med an implicu lbreat. example-. he s.ays, t!t. '"hnw cuy orThe Mexicans became a ymbol ol ~ whoa 'he l<a<beo what be dtnances inadvent-ntly become calls""' "rbetori<: Ofpublic. ~til<: husk fear e>f going downboll .,..ay~ of cootmllin8 a oommunit) . 'J#e says. -Rbdoric tS not just a lhllt many in the city wene feeling. "If you're ,poor and live in a ltmgDage · ue. but hu 10 do ,.;Ill 111<: city d<>doped an Imago bamo. and)'OU haverun-do~nca:rs Task Fortt 10 holster their image. all ""' physical swfaces that .,..., and landlord problems, ordininces How w.s thi• city going 10 on<IICt display . I'm interested irt "-•Yious g11>qps >OOWpy s,paot throogh yuppie homeowners if neighborwill try to control public '~"""'' and han~ violations for such things hoods were dilapidated and cultur- fcnnsof~y. as house repairs. )Md maint:e"Can. Sl!tl1lds. the way people ally threatening? In Cbicago, the nance--.ony1hing that has to do with High Ted> Comdoc was expanduse lheVboclieo,theway tbeydn:ss. th< look of a ne1ghbortood." aU are ways of c:relling statemeau illg and moving west. with new high tech industries. and tbe city about who rotlUOI• public spac:e. I lhe time of Cintron"s ~· wasci<&perate 10 alll'l<lllhat lcind of PI use street !11\P to funber se&ICh. Angelstown was sufinc:ome and gTOW1b. my cultural critiql!C because they feri~~& from whllheci<&eribes as "a 111<: lrnq:e TASk Force became embody a l<ind of di SCIIt. and real collllpse of economic tbetefore ·nevcal dcep-ocated sopan of lhat sense of fear, "" they strenglb----the down1o;.,n had d<tetried tO detennine what they con- da! problems," Cillll'OII say•. "I riorated. ~here was a collapse of sidered ways 10 clean up the city. find my own critioisms are amlocal industry. and competition pli~ by using them u ._. _ using sooh things as ordinances. from malls on the outsk:im. What re~ly upped the ante were ample&-" A The~ .. ·~ cormU'Illy,____ ~by-OMio'\ al ~..a~. s- IJrwerliyaiHI!w 'fottt• 6u!ta:l EtllanltcA:. . . ~in 13&0:clll, ...... Arrtwa.(1•G)66-2826. ~OFPIJI!IUCI,J'ION _ , - ,_ _ .,ft)ITC)R .... . . . . _ , ASSOCIATtfDITOft M\IIili...._ MT~ - . c A'. . _ . , A$5(1QA.l£Aitl'Oifi!Cltllll ~--, NI'iEWIISNi~ - - �Politic & the presidency: George Will take aim at both HI IS IT; it won't lei In)' bdtft," Clecqe f Will f'lllrtu:r f'N.e Wlftocr and yndieM<d colu 11t.IOid on ouchtnce of""""' llwl2. 01 Alu o Ala\l lost "' WiD's reference was to t1oe ptrfOI'IIIIIICC or 11oe Oin1011 admini on ho toll. t1oe ....,. ond tn U8 's Dostuoposhod peakas Senrs. He IOIICbod on topoc n111'on fiOill the matJ.OnalozaiJOn or the uecuu•e bronch. the onh Amencaoo Free Trade A&rec,.,no A.fTAj. health n:foom. <due.._, and I~ liOCtd&l.problem "I believe this ~nistration aspires to as left-wing an administration as we've had.., ..-... Callin& hom~lf a JOUmaloSI ond pohucal analyst who"onlyth' about &OYatiJTIMI on the bateball off-season." Wolloottoculakd hos <x>mervali•"C ,.;e,. about 10vemmeo1 Wtth a healtloy dose ofbostary and a smatter· inc of bueball "I beloeve tho admonoSirluoo aspores ID as left-win& on admono IJ1IlJOII as ~·ve had." Will assened. describulg lht Bcmocratoc Pany as one of "upon ive pem""'"~" Moreover. the curn:ot odmoni ratooco i ad· die in& i sues that an: ooullthal important. he wd, cili'l& the emphaso that Presodent Oi11100 .. go•in& ID t1oe c~crocit. Will oaid he 1 lhanUul for t1w emphaso • sonc:e 11 oted po en. the pealer nou:d w oth lht fall or the Berion Wall and the end or lhtcold ....... the "'pn:sidency lJ. AO* back to ~ ll was on the 19tlt ctlllW')I ," WoU &ald. oddon& that today "the population I •leptocal or !Ovenunent " Callong the recent NAPTA <kbate bet,.een R Perol and oce Pn:sJdenc AIGon: liOI'tle· thtn out or "Monoy P)'tboo." Wtll - ' Perol' s inconso.\le100eS o.ertht o sue cle.t)' c:aow out dunna t1oe debootc A "'PP"'f<:T or AfT A. Woll saod he bebe• the ag,.,.,. men! ,.,)1 be ~ by Coocnn. It I omponant for Meuoo and for the U S • he saod. oddo that by tMooldtn& the MUICIID economy II woll l'IICOUnlgt Me._ICIM 10 toy borne In oddlllon. II ...u enhance the ...y Olhe '""' the .S • and hostorically the .S. has been in favoroffn:c trade. he ....S Cntocal of C'lontoo ·' anempt to refonn 0 .,---~ News Bureau Stan HE - . 8 ATiil.EllCS program has been placed on probauon for one year by the atoonal Collegt.~te Athletic: Association for ' ooiJot:aoos of CAA regulatiOnS on the men' basketbafl J>'OI"lm· The NCAA omminee on lnfractoons also on tructed UB to develop and omple· menta comprehensove educational prognom to inslruct roaches and athletics department safi about CAA reaulations In as~ ing the penaltoeo roquu-cd by CAA byl1ws. the c:ommouee toot tolD account the "lomoted nature of lht ~oolatooru . the univemty's prompt and thorough on•t>· ugation of the alle&MtonS and lht acuoos liken bytheunl'crslly to enforce '"comph· aroce program " In addition ID the one-year probatoonary penod ond educational program. the action omposed by the commlllee onclude a repn· mand and censure of UB • athletoc prognom. institutional n:certoftcatoon or all athletoc policies ond procedures. and a mo.. -cause requirement I Sued tO lht former USistanl men's basketball coach omohed on the voolations should he seek employment "'"h an CAA member 1ns1i1uUon. The Comnutteeon lnfracuons repon satd ""the \'iola1ions 10 th1 case "A--ere hmued and resulted from • r... ac:t by one assistant coach in several extra-benefit v1olation involving one stuckot- thlete and anothet extra-benefit invoh·mg two student-atbletes." U8"s investigauon began las! summer after the pons editor or '1'M SfWctnun. the U8 wdcnt newspaper. conliCied el""' Town ..nd. U8dorcctorofathletocs. for comment on alle11tions that a former studentathlete who wa a member of the U8 basketball team hod received airline tickets. sneakcn. tickets to a profe ional basketball game and some cash from a UB assistant or CAA rtj!ulaloon. UB President Wolloam R Greoroer Slid that U8 on•-estJgJled the alltr.auon a """' as they came to hpot "Tho onvestopoon .. ., tltorough and a&gn:>sove. 11 completed quoci.Jy. and 11 n:sulu ,...,.. prompt!) rrponed 10 the NCAA by the OOIYCilill}' The alle&atoon • all "'J)<ll1ed to h"'e OC · cum:d on 1989. ,...,.. found to have '"'ohed only the one student-athlete ond onl) one roach The tudeol-athlete .. -.a UB team mrmber from 19 ~91, the coach has not been empiO}-ed 11 U8 sooce 1990 *"' .-...,added T'hr unl\o'ef'SJI)''S IO~llgauon roood 00 O<hcr 'oolatoon After subsequent tnvestogatoon. the NCAA "''thdre" the alleptoon that the coach hod omproperl) proHded ncale" to the <tu- parts or C.. C1lCi an: Ill I moh<lftnol." he-......1 Thcctunare., ora.~. health care, W oU saod the elf onl> partly concerned ,...,h the hoalth or people." The larJcr p i I "'n:slort the heal of tht Dc:mocraC•c Party." Woll Silled, odd'0& that "Health can: woll be lht oal Seat nt) or the 1990> 1 11 reall 100 much to ~ood 15 perceol or the budge! ooo health carer Woll u mro<>n<:ally He coted the elrama IC I "'""' on coronat) b ~ opn-auon-. from 10. on·,. UB athletics program receive coach. all •Ktlauon v .....,.. or lht numt>n or - · llw lotoranc:. ha•e anctions from CAA 1 Cohane ond ho staff "'" uphold obt 'C AA .' htghc<l .aodartb " C'ltat1e- R Founner. l 8 pn>fes'"'" or bH>I teal kiCIICn and the unnemt) · f.: . ult) athlttt< re~llll'e ""bet a.ducted l!B" tnV1,<to~•toon . tdh" ud) oodthatof the NCAA ed oh;.t "tht' ,, t 'itllnall) a one-eo--onr rd~100 1p be1•«n a iitDdcru· atblett and a coach "Bodo on the 8 nd the AA tn'eYI- th) g.atlon!., 1hcft ts th.olutcl) no tt.ldencc t:ba.l anyone elve 1n the Do" oon of Ath~ or lht UOI\t I) tool. part." bt aci<kd Ndsoo T.,..,Mtnd noted that the uruv<r· qreed ••th the CAA that • oolatoom tool. p1aa: bated on .w<ment> b) the former "'> <tudent ~c oaparu on ocher CXIIII1(J1H The~ ledOUI poor or\. ond erode llatJOII the root causes or tl>c:K pro~>~moJ. ""'the...-. or~ "" ed-oon 8od t"a~Chet ..,.,......_ oe.:bcii"'P'I v.err unable. howr:vn. lO document aller• ..) of ID our "It pooffiCial~~ Internal IQVC$11 ," lor added a cast or the wu •enOl) or the or AtltletJo "fXXD''Olnr or condoo· tho ·~-pe or beba>~o•: T Slid Do"'""" DOl " 8a.ed on - ~er-atblda team ~lth thts do "bet....., on the eluded thai thu. ,..,. man.. "'t O<her ""< h.a'\.t' osoWed oncidalt. a <a>eor ...:omeooe lr}"""' ~ f ... enrolled ·-our ,.,aJo, thai 01 aoo: happ<rt l!ltn.thal ,.., I maollllon ontqnty and abode b,>-the CAA nail'>." he added ~ UB tu. no plan 10 appeal the oanctJMS " ' a member of the 'CAA. "' support the aulhctnt} or ""'""-and ..-.It abode 11 nab ," Gn:mer $lid. · cknt-atltlete re.•ners.a•d ... In ~m. ""e bel.evct.h.aJ UB dtd everytltong that 01 could and should have done to handle tltos ca<e on • umely and responsoble manner We an: pleased that the 'CAA toa. acloo,.ledged the prornplMS and proprtd) of obt onvestiJllolooo. and we are grateful for tbt full and faor heann~ proces< accorded UB by the CAA ' "As a result of bolh UB "• on•esugauon G and ~~ heanng • ""c are satJSfied that lh•~ case 1.s an 1solatcd one ... Grriner cooatnued .. Ex~nstve eva uauon ~veals no fun her m* fracuon amoog the umvcn11y' coachm_g StilT. and ronn ITIClSUmi .... in place 10 ensure that no sucto mfntctions will oocur apon. "U8 i committed to buildong a Oivosion 1buketball program or top qualuy and bigb integrity. We match the athletoc exceUeac:c of our student-athletes with a firm commitmenl to academiC exccJience. wise and tbougblful coaching leodasbop and complete personal integrity on the pan of bodt stuckot-athletes and roaches." he oaid. "We will continue ID develop the program in thi direction, fully oonfident thai Coach (Timo- Gtt11' Sports Cri:: held Oct. 30 IJMer r:>1scot.1et Wcmen's Sports grart. brotl;;lt 500 . . girts to AUmi Arena. Here. ........ Bul1ilch. a~ ollhe women'a...., learn. gilles iniWI), tJons in the~ ming start. �4 Briton from UB, J A ~Q> \.'"lcni pc&ui. "~ Ah lalf Hunter. Bno c-on I g<"n<nl and dtm:t« renenJ of Bnt· 1>hTI*icand ln1~ tm<OI . ~Inn •• dtm:· "" of Bnu>h lnformat100 Sen~CrS (81S I. and Ra) }lllOnd. "c~ consul of tbe PoliCy wannup in ua. write 0. \lswn of 8JS wilh Allhougb tbe foi>IC' """" g<~~~-poltllCal and eoonoouc 111 tbe forum ' emollOriOI IUJJIOSilhcn!: ,•.....,., gmllll}-lt&it' .be.an<d .. tl solemn• otbe<s. One""""""' Raymond ..... dr)1y c:twac1cnzmg tbe ~ col~ -w-e. ua. parade Wor., · a <hp.t llll..mder>tlnda"'~w..,.," and nr 1f all was "'~"'"" Tbe nat mnmmt. """" .... patOO"' • bleal. portrait of . Europe lncapabit of ""'~"' """' blood· >h<d 111 tbe Balkan Innes and Raymond defended Bnwn and WCS~Crn Europe from aa:usauon mad< b) th<U .S ~~·emmentandU . S med1athatnot enough was done to ~ven1 en il -.11r in tht former Yugoslav... "1 do 001 accept !be cntiCistn that EufO!X .at bacl. and "a~Cb<d. • Innes ~d time by UB, '"d loU UB!@; ) Buy any UB'" Licensed I noel>. "ho >en'ed "" a monito.- fO< tbe European Commurut} (EC) 1n Boseoa for almost a )'Cl~T , Ctled tbe P"'sencc or 2,300 Bnllsb lttlOp!o m O:ntral Rosell "'ho ha•-c =oned rnorr tban 70, '""'of humam· Product during December for $5 or more and we'll send you a ..... $5 tananaid to \K1.nmo(~ "•o,encc. He also odded that !be Royal Atr Fore< ha. flo" n ~ U8 pial ~than 9(X) .- ~ Raymond. a regular M•ll·l• free UB"' pi• certlftetde ._, AA)'UI"'.bcleltKdJI")dlllafnna~ oft-GIIIpld "-"'liier Khtnt for • k-. Sl. ·f'Vtt~riWJ Of s.M: n. 1 ~o6"onatccrufocot< 2 Ad-.d \olap-.lltl tbepYA."ha.iotPf'Clt "*' -~IUmCC'Vt'lcd flrQductCend"ll:lllt • ..Uto: UBN Pia Promooc. )()0 Qullslbll llolrolo, NV 1• 2fill •All. /or r#w UP~ Pmdw1 lecturer II I I I C~~411QIIIVJIQ"Uf/tltnwMUinC"f'ftWn t., ,... u.u~ndF~•~T" 'J .adS"""' Oller~J__,., IS. 19M. I r,.._,_l comp111 • be nwnt belte•ed they had h"t<>r) , truth and JU<II« on tbetr ..c~e...od '1bt laftd hHn ' l Euf<l!X- v.l seen pe.acr: a.n ~u. centurte'S ... lnna .-1 '>iuk 1tun:u1n.nanan tfforu and economac !1Aftdaon1r1 ~ould be 1ncreastd. "Contrary to American public opinion. it i only a reluctant minority of England-far smaller t/r1n people think, who are oppo ed to full participation in the EC." Western Euf<l!X can usc NATO f01tt> 10 mforce no-Oy l.OCle\ and to accompan) a1d shipmenu.. A TO does 110( ha•-e the leg• I capaaty or moral authonty to 1mpose west em ,.;Jues and Intervene 111 t~ Cl\rtl "'• AI tbe qu.."tiOil·and-an ,.cr pcnnd fol lowmg Innes' remar\.s one man tn ~ auchcnce re.fened to EufO!X as "an 1ncurabl) cnmonal cootmcot, for ,.hleb one genoctde ptr centuf) as tn\uffictcnl •· Thrt aucheru.."C membet saod tt "'"" "<hameful" that Bnwn and France follov.-ed Germany ' ' lead m ogna.zmg lo,·ema and Croat~ . and •n msH· turrng an arms embargo 1ha1 man) 1ntemauonal anal) lliiS ha"e saKI umented the Bosman Mu hm in a ~umn of beang hopeless!) outgunned by Setb1ans engaged m stemauc ethmc deansrng. Innes defended tbe Onto h pos1toon...) • 1.ng that re~ arming the Mushm~ moH· embraced by Prestdcot Clonton-·ould on I) lead to an cscalation or 'IOience and would endanger humann.orian relief workers and tbe of a ~'cs:tccn European ned. and 60 pm>eol of all du'ec1 f ret,n ln\ciim~nt 1n Amenca ts from 't\~01trn Bnwn be· tbe IMI'~ ID <" lOr Raymond odded " NATO 1 tbe pnce for secun I' "" mont.'' Raymond ....s ln~-eRmcn~. tr.dc andtbe ~Com mu ny "' !be bjc<l of tbe opem~~& ""' seowwn by Bnu Con I Geocral Allll&lr Hu!IICZ• ...t.o cxplamcd EQPaa<l' s lllltudt un.-anl EC. an ltlltlldt, be ....S. ,.1uch • "ohm m1SW>dersto6d"' tn tbe Uruud Suus lDf Conlrary to Amencan pubiJc optnMlft. HuM« wd. u 1 "only 1 relucum muoom ) ofEn&land--far ..,.,ncr than people du •• "' art opposed to full partlapOUOOI ID tbe OC EncJand oornplael) wppaned tbe ere ._or •••g.~e~-mart<rt. be wd. .., accomph meot he called '"'lit oc·, t.~ IICfucol,emeot.n.: aellDOI\ of ... ~ nw1<et. .. offiaall) oonclud<d Jan. 1. ~ secunoy, UJdthat "h1lc theoountne>ol =· l The- wl)t&~Mt: bcmd ptOdut1 bhd or tac. the- LIB"" l..Kcn!icd {(~ 011 the lkm), w UBOtf~~XoiT~...Sl...IOm"'fU VISiliO~ w.,, Pouu on NATO and Western Euru· ·-----------· I : I I I ma!I\Don,. to de.hver a1d to lhe bes>c:fed City or SuajC':>O \0 ia thJ COIIIIU')' I tmployed bt a substd>tll') """""'!*' ldocn tent to JllllO"d tbetn. "'T1w:r< IS no easy -'OluJ....,, • lna<$ ,.iJ, noun& lllollbe former Y Ia~~ tu""" · cally ha - . , pi.,....S b) biJS<r coo0K1 !be product of «ttl"""' oft1hmc and ~hi IOU lllll:red E•-cl)' Croa1 0< Serb 1'-. evtt md to ~mote~b<swoa!OC Bnlaln' postuon IS thai the ultol'llllll< loOiuuon tbe ooofiiC1 bes IICl 1n WesB'n Europe. bul m the lhrec pan.ocs tnYOived m lbe dts;pute Raymond , wboo;e ~ revolved around NATO and the future of European sec:unl) . noted that !be suuauon m the fOJmter Yuplaviae•cmpltfle>tbe ' 'ne.. , moreoom phcated n ·ks" that face tbe po!il-<:Oid war "orld Raymond ackno,.ledgcd that a sul>•tanual m1nonl) of Amcncan< '"'" NATO 1 obsolete and favor a d1mntisbed role '" tbe defense of estern Europe But be wd Amencam snJI have a utal mt.ertst in a strong ATO .. Wh1le lhc:n- 1~ no more inltnse. ft"'())().. hlht<: So•1d ~ for ,.hoch 'ATO ,..., founded '" 1949 to counter. Amenc:a has a greatcr eoononnc c '" W<i!em E'.urDfX u tltd !ben." be satd One of ~'""Y two dollan; of .S. exporu IS booghl,. WC':51A::m ~S. Raymond 10 """'than ~o&~d. One out nf ""'>' sc..,. man.ufactunn ~ ~h<l< ._....aod ~OCC11121m freedom to live aod work ..tat theychoo!te. llr Hute- ~oboac:asallllft~ ll:m ofbonlanc inc!- ,H omier. "ho ,. also dtrcctor gmeraJ of Bnush trade Md onvcsunr111 m !be U _ Kl that hts I"' ernmen1 ts more cauuoo and R'IIIGUilt 10 tmplan<ru addu...-1 mc:a .....,.._..uch ... !be CTeaUOII of. . p Eun<""' ' peon curren<) -hocb would ulumasely lead to !be complele uruty of the EC. A 1nflt ~cumncy • .,.,.,of/bepnmary p i oftbe Maastnohl Treaty. iln<ll•es a~­ that ,.ouJd bcfon ,..;111 tbe loc n& of !be liC' S e dwJ&e ....,. and Jd end Wtth I <~ngle """"""'Y pot;cy ~ b} a European Cenual be ex:pl&t.otd. " - said wbilc . p i .... clcsirablc. timcb IS inc*>tu-.w.lwiiiCl)ll'l axno. "'t' s """retllllldy prao:tiable 10 ~b) the end aft . decade..- be said. Provost's advisory group to hear views of UB community Tile ............ ~ C I lttwe on tbe lltUCtUrc of Al1l and Scien<les, O.vid J. Tri&glc. Olair. ""'b informa· t ... L ClUBS""""' OUBFxuloy/Stalf 0 UB AI!Jihi'MIS 0 VB Fnaldf\'i~ ......... __ .............. --......-l.,... n.._,.,_---....,......,. ,_,. -............................ ... ..................... ptt:'.....,.... ,_.._ .,...,.........___ ,.... ... .,...!"",_.. .II ........, .............. ..... ...,.......... __ ........ ...... ~'-- ~ ~ <Wt_ .... ~ Oll.t,...•l44~~~~tt ·-----------· tioo from · lbe IJilivcni.ty community on lbe relatioolbip betweco u:ndezpadtW;e educllioo and tbe 5lrUCI:wa tbat ppartlhisproceu. Accordlogly. Committee members ,..;u be anil&ble Dec. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p._m_, to bear presen..._ lions from interested fliCUIIy. uff and students. Prciet!ta· lions should be directed 10 the Committee's charge. which bas been provided by Provost Aaron Bloch: All prutotatioos will be !aped and made available 10 Committee mem· ben fot foature rcf..-.oce. lndiriclttals wbo wiSh 10~ · llrlllldon totbe Commit· tee oo Dec. 8 1111111 CU11act LYJIII~ • 64S.2311 ~ 3 ID tcbeduleibeir .,._,...;oa. &ell~ . be goWD a room locatioo and alJoaed five · lor · or brlr prcseawioA. Ms. 1...eism<o' c:u provide .,....,..un wid! a copy nf !be Comminec •• clwge upon requc;sl. fil'*'llen arc <:llllOWllged ID provide tbe Commilule wilb writu:n information 10 &JIIIOIII and 51!PP0fllbcit pc:autllioa u needed. If demand =-ts tJi, time periods a...uable oo Dec. . additional dales and times will be tdleduled 10 IICCOID· modale inpat fmm all illtereiled penies. �_...,.._ ___ _... 'Vision of splendor' in Duncan exhibit G cxlutnuoa -,.. ympoooum of lhc I.Jna&maiiOn Roben Ounc8n on Word and lm-ae." •rtoe Wd Library. of Monn .• Monnupolo o• 20 through Jan 23, offtrH lhrnf"<' 1 alOOf, penonal relaoon op prodootd onrngu'" ~• ual"" and"""" oflht moslonno•au-. podoc fonm of lhc 20th <:entur) , II focv on lhc <:Oilaborauoft Roben Duncan,lhe influ<Olaal capenmcmal n,. 1><1.,..., pod ro-foundcd lhc "San Fnncasco Renal unce· 1n American poetry. and pamter-<oll_,,. b11 """'~'&""''" bft and an for ........, lban 35 y..,.. "A S)m umoflht L,.,outoa" ,., .. clevdoped by Robtn Bc:rtbolf. curasor of lhc Poetry and Rare Coll«tlon at U8 1l_we 8 coll<aion of 20th ctruury potU) rn English a ll<fl""llly con ader<d the fine.tiJI lhc ...,..d and us ldchn& ancludt O)&ny of Duncan' rare and firotdllrons, manuscnpt.> and personal anafact , some of whiCh form tht ba as for tbi <how In h1 introduction to tht: edubauon catalogue, lkrtbolf "'Tit lh • tht ""'"' rtpre · Duncan-Je\ household, "'hocb from 1951 unultht pott "' <k than I .... "ah>t "''th potlr). mu oc. an. oncaent '"''11om. [ ary ul" and fol lej!end --4bt h•$h romaJ1<:e of luerature ..nd """' tht producU\ II) I paantanr • Apnl 24. -OUIOCM Bo toa's offArt . M.ay 21 p Au& 21. 1994, and Nu Yor 's Wh11ney M of American Art. SqlL 22 thtouch Dec. 4, 1994 " AS 111p05lUm of the lma£1 natiOII" "''IINnconcu'"'n"••th"J "arlbt MrU Collrgc: Art Gallery, 0 land and at lht Wbune) " Boston "'""" v.rll ht announctd OunnJ thetr )<"" to,cthb !195 I- 1. Duncan andJe>•ponutd ondl\ adu.al <ndta• or..-.v.ell a,.idtran <ofcollabonata>t """"'and htn"ll) pro.J<C1• Tha tdubll. !Of '"""""'· ft.ature.<>nj!tnal card . broa<ho.Je . cb.pbool """ n.bl) attcron.:.al ""'"""' and poem .. ~ \)mbol• dtmtd from a T an: ......,..,_,....., for "" <dot- of Dwlc:a •• pn ..... o( the pod ondlor by . , as~ Bre-verman.lbrry Jar:oobu>. PolriC1a a-loft "....X" drav>tftCl -.1 bandwnlkll pocrm for ~ ~~ 8 of Ruembl.mcc - OUia Dwocan~td pubhcataons rn..ludt spt· coal coptn of lu • "Utkr.." and llx endp~p<n for 1'hc Y..,.. a Cttdle> • 8<nbolf ....- "*- IW: ....... ... mill) . . col -·· a.e: Dln:all' r_.. ~......., ...... pnn<::rpltos .. a>UoF and "rtfonnod by e.. .. tbnofa <botodtok ~ fi; tmllplllllOII .. ..... achat\OOd . . 1ft "' ht 'T ....... and --~.. ~ and "'""*" "'....,... _. -8<nbolf. "'Duncan~ .-~~P'....... "' '"""" -FSEC heru;s computing environment plan RBI\TING A ISIO for the dtvelopment of lhc computi11g environment "' UB over the """t five y..... and a plan on bow toactueYCibiJ vt51011, will bt lbt p i of the A<*ltnuc Compuung and CommumcattoDs Adv1s.ory Commjue:r (1\CCAC), 1\ssoc:aatt Provost Scan Sulhvan told tht FSEC last wee1t us " bccomaor a plact .. htre bas.. or will ba..._ acx:ts> to a •anety of com· ••-eryono P"'<f """'"""- Sulll\"111 said. In an <n\llonment marl.cd b) oomple>. and numerous 'YP" ot os omponaot 10 con•dtr altemab"" way of Jlf"O'idaor those ...,. •octs.ht "d tba,-tiOclanfyandcbangc:. so that ••• can serve )OU better." SulhY&n told tht FSEC. He ggetitCd that Compuuor and lnfonnation T<dmology mighl coordmare total computior Slllfl"&. r1llh<> than servmg all .-Is dm:ctly. U8 should ooruider "different -ways of~Ying SUfl!JOil- that do nor lli>OC!a allllnl organtzati<xt "to do it all- ht ..., .. 1\coording 10 Sulhvan. AC'CAC's vtsioo ,. COI11pJ1er ltl'"tctS. -5houldrncludea~-.Sinl­ egy fer CXliN1IlJflicau """""""- S)'Simll. and infrostruaure dt-.loprn<nl. for buildin& "dislrii:Ut:d computing" (computing done 11 the desloop of the local user) resouras and SUfliJOil savia:s. and fer diSin"bubor information resources and speaabud computing and multirnediaiCChnologies and prodllcU 10 meet lbt di"""" needs of the UB commumty The vi ion statement should ai>O descriht a romputingdtvdopmentdecWon-makingprocess thu invol\>eS local and central planner> and decision mak<n. stiS minimum Slandards 10 ensurt compatibihty acroo UB as "'dl "" faciliwing effaaent uS< of hnuted resources. coordirweseffecthel) withUB ' sbudgetplan- ning and l'tSClUfC< allocabon proc<SS 10 inOuenoeallocaboo deciSJOO-malalll\- and adentifaes and dttermines strategaes for pumaing aU sources of revenue and all fonns of creath-.: financing 10 meet the ,oaJs and objecttves of the vi iori .urernent. Sulli•an repor1C!I. Sulhvan 's repon said that lht finalized vi ion sratemm1 should bt prepartd by Ftb. I. 1994. It is aucial. ht said. that the statement take tht cosrs of irs vaSJOO into acc:ounL ·we don't wanttodt,"<lopa vision Slllltmenl"'ilich can't bt implementtd b<causr wecan'tafTonl a 'W'"ty ..... he said thai ~IOHJDnch Mar-. '""" pr<5lderl for~ ond Worn-.. Tocb- compulUll ...,qy,k......-.1-""~fty ~of..,...,._...mc....us,.pf\CUT Cl'narrta fry; Mnlnilanovr Contpwng and Cormtunaoon an lnformaoon Tedtnology ..-hdl.,...,..,. pnonbCS ond ~ .,_ chit ~ ..,...,._ """"""' • U8 PAa::IT.,...,..,.. a.....-.ber fi; ~ lNI deol•11h plltJCUbr ports ofUB'• ~ 1 ) - anducltrc lluslrt= S)"'mmi. !iiUdaa ,_ -general """""" ')_,.,__ and fUII.I'e ta:l> nologc.. wtll a. ~ I number I~ b- ~ o.;orun-ej '""" """"' . .d.lla""""'- Morlm<. ..-d. Rortr Bunon al 1'\)cllolott) '-lid ttut he had """"" thor ~) 65-7~ percatl o( tbe budl!d "liS """"'"" .........., ..,_tor idwd Lesn · of a<:oodemac oces, Y~d tbal bt charge: a to orga""" centrahzed compuhnJ pport. and tltat ht orpnu:auoa 1 c:unanly "w-addlulgt W<l modtl of SUpport. a otntraltud modtl and a more local one He • cun-em!y "'or onJ on on rucuonal compuunc. utformatton r<sourtt foal . and basoc computer ...nKt pmbkm , he <aJd In u:m1 of 10'-lruchonal compullnJ Lt noa -..aJ that he a ompro•~ tudtn1 "'""" '" mt<.-n>o.:ompuun~. upW!uor lht VAX du"'-ler. puttlnJ computer clu.Men; 1n thr donn dt•doptn,da.sroom tbalba•-.comput<r technoloc) l'atlable "' •ell "'a program on """' 10 learn 'anou> technolog,.., and .. on.tnJ ... ith off-caiJIPUS cu!iiOmCtSln terms of anfonnaUOCI reaouru &<>aJs. l..emJak ..,d that ht os lr)'IDC to put lht anformahon technolocY h~<ncy ~ IJI lht forefrool. and thai be i eriCOUniJIDg pariJICnlups and )Oint pro.JCCIS in lhu area. He JS abo dealt watta basac problems sudt e&UJI iotsrnactional compuaten and access priority qaosoons for Kldcnuc ht wd. Mainen ,.....,.... of Modmt ~ and Lalaaures DOled thorlheJe -IIWI)' ...... uru.,..;ry uscn on UB' • CICnlrll ~ ond wandered If thor a-.-1 "terlstoot." LesliJal,. said thaJ there I such leftSion. and dtdn'1 feel that Compuung and lnfonnataoo tbalU8aslJ)'U11tofigureouumodtlforv4111 Tecltnolog) "dad" all." andasked"Wby ba>t 11Hi1Jppor1 )"SIIelll rolt IS 10 thecommuntr)'. aiWIIderful compuung sy>r.em but no one v.tao , Wayne Billa>.. "'- fi; the Fat:l*y Sen& can tell u hcr.o. at \1101"1. .,.. Cornmiul>eon~Ser-1CIS.saidchlr"evSulbv., responcbl that wtuJe f'CIClPit need ery tamr I <Nuss ~ servia:$ wilb tbe ,.,.., plac< 10 go "'""'" '\tumped'' on the local f:tcult) . I lilt ri;N away.· 81111.11 said 1M. 1c:ve1. thtrt is 110( enough fi; a ClCDirOI org.,;1Jibon be thouglf that the Acr:.AC should * a more 10 ..-all suc:h needs. He said abo that a~ "'"""P'- global ,;.... of..,...,._ is5ues. indudalnadalaaa:ess~semcu• U8 bad anr """"' fi; avaibbilrty ond acoess. and tbe !ftnsentoo.tiOc:achfacultyand5Chooi..Sulli•-.. quesoon of how rmdt U8 .,..,.. to be on the said that the pnonbCS .. the~"""""' C\Jibl1@edgtofc:hqq ..,...,._-..,q;e._ sysaem are. ... order .. ~ 10 gel .... He said 1M. he abo fads 1M. library ..,...,._ UB should consider "different ways of conceiving support" that do not need a central organization "to do it alL" a....---. ~ anfraslruaurtU*>place.IOS<:rVenN fxulty. 10 supp<l1 instnJcSJonal ~ !WI .........n_ and 10 provtde library aa:ess and acass 10 adtrinistr.lti•"< sysaems. Dennis MJJloneof Eleclrical and Computer Engineering asked what ptteent.age ofthe llllal COCJIIIUling budget was sptnt on acadtmic and adminosuativeromputing. M1111<nsrespunded anfarmoiJan !hould ht pori of the acadoroeth:an ...mr-..... ~ He said 1M. a l;q cpsion fer k 1\-.: -..lei be howto<XI<fld ..,..,._servia:$ .. U8 10 Sllldenls .and the OUISide world. ~ tcetrdog) isgoingiOb<aJmeprn"OSI•-e. ,.belhtr we ~ <Y: ,.._ ond ,.belhtr wt •re ready fori. or ,.._- Bialas said. -··-- ........ s socx.er 1-'1 lnlhed ' .... 8-&-3 ma1o: ictllottl ng 1.() <M!<\fT"te loU 10 Holsn "' hi East Coast Cor!lerenoe Feu ~ Olmln !loectler 0 .-.d Bar 91 tO _., n;omed 10 IIJ.Coollnnoe ~ Edor\1 O<pewi""O l..uolrto Gallo Enc BoeGner .-d .., Palmer ... receiYed \OJia tram The , _ MASOn <Xll'lleren::e s ~ Fo< ... .,.., ~- • ......,.,_ledlhe..-n 11 110M none-. aiOial o1 - 23 poora Oanen 8oecher WCCifi!ICI none gcltlfll whle 0 led ... IQI*S WI 'Tq HMd Coech o.lae Oleney's 1 aong --., • off 10 a good _ , lol:lw1110 , _ 31 ~ deiMI ol Broclcport on T.-daV. Nov i lSs llictcry sa. ~ O'f ....,..,_ Alrria ~-~ <Mil • O!o'8r1ime • 1Q pounds Roger Scali >3 CnllaA ecored o:-. on Soca 33 ~.,., • 1 pounds . . . SCCln!d • lat<e OOW"IIale 111 hi petaod 10 dtBCI&ICf'll'll ~ poneat - e><lra - . n ·· w' UB s mens , • -held off d&- lendlllQ Albmc 10 ctwnpoonl St. 13:>-107 ~IDf­ eor-an , _ dulllmM nwk 1D 2~ Soph> more Micllllel ~ledh 1-. YIC1Cry 111 1he 200 1M ila · o121l121 Fle&IYnln OUIIIin IIXit . . ~ciwlgWI ......i . c.. ..•. ...... .an Maninol IIXittw 9l 40while .......,_ ·--· --.c 218.C. ._ , , The WDmllfl't ~ -.m.-.....c! ID NlglraNov 10..,_..,.~ ""'*~ 1~ 10 14) ,_cUI ~18C0dl02~ f'IW'nwl~ I ~<tOG! Itt! 200 he t121n19 rd ... 500 he in 529 17 FtelhTwl Comollyllllo~~lte 200 IM(2.15.81) end OObl.llartr (1Ql.83). The men's rd11110111!n's _,. IO!l~ Slklal!tr. Nov 2llll A&.nn~ w-'aY...,... Women's ~ 1l'lii4Md ID h ~ Toumarrwto.-h Mllllt- end where twylelnhw ~ ID V9*teorm-or-ltl1>12. t~ 1>13andf'Uger$1>1. 15-10. t>7. The Ro¥als ... cropped • . dBcollon IOhllt ~ 1J..15, S.. 15. >10, 15-6, 1>12. UBianow 6-14 hea:iing n.o .. fasl Coe!ll Oanlllren::e Toumarrwt at Hollh on~- �......... ., .. . ... ~---­ 0..,_. J.._ ----~'!"'!" ...,_._..e... .. u....- ..n · - -~·,_ • . --.1»1--- It's Holiday Recipe Contest Time ~~ ~-~111< sz n..An>c.-. -c_._a, .. staff and sllJdents represenls, how many years you\oe serveo ~ to - rave revews. etc , noiude that 'f' Mlllorfuto: Reponeo- Recipe Contest,136 Oolis UnMl~ at Buftalo. 142SO Or &«>arl to ~ ·- WoM}~.~- - We ·n jUdge • lor la!ile appeal ease of p<eparallOO. ongonalt!Y attii!S c:ontrb.llm Ia a heal1hy doe! W'YIBr o1 ~ recipe JUCIQOO 1he be$1 Wtll receM! a handsome coffee table ~ bcXlk as a priZe Please t,... llle f004)e 11'1 ()()()k bOOI< sryle Wll/'1 tngt'BCIIE!rCS forst, dlrecbOnS ~~ put 'fOU' name. address, department 'fOU' UB trtle and phone nurtler at lhe tcp ol tl1e page II there's a broef "story" al:xliA t11e r~ you created rt whal ·k rld of tradnoons rt _ _ 1]_'10 __ ~ Call'l"''- 'l ...... Go look c up--1t1at f~e holiday racipe. lhe one 1i1at famty and friends Clafro' tor t>ecat.~'s sooo good n can bnnQ you fame and f~ by shamg • wilh>JO.X UB colleagues, yoo could have I ~ fl lhe Reporler and win a pnze l:les!c:ies 0\1 annual rtlC1P9 c:onlesl begins ril)lll...,.. ~ -, open 10 facol!y 244 ~;~ry ._ l!f ___ I -.c.uT-- -TIIIC-- ....................... ...................... ....................... ........................... ___ - ...-. ........ ta . . . . . . . ----~~ .. .........,.~~ . .. Ul c..fb.. Mwllll ea..-. o.FAX-. .. ~ -., ........ o.. M*lT ..... us-...,D<ro '106 --.c..- 12J()p.m 1 U...,\'_ _._. ...... CliatM~ ' Yak ......... bd Door a....... _,c._ 1-lp.no s.otpn ...,...._foolfilrt!w:<aof""""""" ront• ,...,.~ Suftj lid st><Jowr<d~o!oe MSJ Ccnta:r lor ~ccmtm [)rll;d · ..... _ w..,.. _,_ucruM __ _ "''"""'· UBS<Ioo\>lofM_., - A.mn C'hd..rl"'.aa . 0.rutar of Soctal V. etfwt for dw' RqMibltc n(Soum Afhl..'11 I of KDOt. ortb C~ l p .m -YJAT•rws UTEILUIY- a-tine. Tho<don: PO<!U) f.n,hn . wlhnr of Hl'llfil' ~ rW Goidt<fl M'llldt"*l 207 Churrlull Ttti.I.H Cllft.l!Otll C'l11~fC' - :!001 M.a11'1 • llO p.m C.o-spon ....vat h) C•n.t'•~ . Rdl 1--llnnet md Just Betrak) Lnenry C"C'h · ~tt F:~.w tite't mon- 1nfcnniUtN' ~ Bern,;leu'l ,aj l:'OIII- M~ '8112 -'11011· Pncli<al T~ 14'1(' S1o -linaonNorii>C.....,..._J.Spa - llilmutl:-llVDIU AND TIIAIOIIHA C llai<al-utloa and Tratlht'DI Plae.n -&for Akobol od Ottwr Dru1 Abu,., .Kattw)-n Rt:~M Ed.c• w u: Cmltr D~~emea C!)ll.ere. .A.rnhenl ~ 1-m .... JO r..m fOr mort lniormJittoOn call tM5-bl40 --...,ft... tot'kliftg Prodmil) of Adu.lt ... their Eld«iy 0.. gl•s Wolf Ph 0 ., '"-socuu.c: pn 1t""Mll' af rnetropoiJLOin studiC'l. M u•·etJ Sctwlol of Publte Ai f..."-. 280 Pari. N.on:h C.ampu!o Nooo ~'!J l..ock-«ood NonhCampu> Nooo>· l 30p m Rcpsfrltbon fonm can be (Jbuuned at l..ockwood"• referentt de-l or b) E~mail (I..OLGEM MA @>UBVM• ~IIICffoU. Plaeo - - ofU..Ial• -- y.,... Mlidw!>alf. IWrd R<ciral Hilt ortb Campu; ooo MIA-ALSCIEHCU u.....onat Rf;p'lolion or Kid- .,., Epii brliai •OoU Growth --- ~-­ Cliaiiul~- .... T....,__.,.,...._ ....... Otiotr One lUisa Kad!o) . _ _ &.~.tow- w._i. c....... o-co~~. --- Aalhrn&. 9a.m..-4 :JO p,.,. foil flll(ft' , ...r~. catl•b-45-6140 S.•Il<M......... llpodM mtKIIC.im. Dn(JNil CM~p)5Mltorl "" loh-....nou!j. c.--. mortmho.l ftutft EPI:::t~~tJMal and Opponam~ rnCJO'I' "'am • 8u;f[alo 10 • 1ft Spocooood b) Ans ia Eiatocat.-.. lo.,.rlldltof'll"'h:"')' ad 6lX" ~ £La:ftiCAI.-edCIIdt~RC~ Objoc'lt.......ioat:""" __ ........I Not-won.. f • l -lrial A~--l'raf ,.,._, M l'i-_ Ufl [lc,p oi E!eo:mcal...t t.._ <"1:• ......,., . ftHn"l! 101 8•~ Na'thCam ,_ po• l l•mA~C'.,.,.,_ r.atillllt §.eo~~UAaT p ........... ~..,· Local Dnl& Dtiln'H) , ..... Goo<IS<IIt """'!"'I Dcolal c-.. 115""" ~­ !WIIIl -ofH"" "'/llw ~M\Il'll lJ.'I J, IJidPuJ · - ...~JiooO.W#W$/.tpl -dnr. o., ........ f.ll..mur, ~(* j CCftlr.III~ IPad C.ritk :!SlY Mato Sll«'l- 1.30 c.m "'!>_,,. p.m co-_..,....sl>! IWI-IIUII!Im!klblo ... c.mpu. """'" ·~-AL --Cl!odo< ~c.-- For~"'!"' ----· -y -- m...US.. 'Tboma.' C B.uT) liB of c)~ D:Uol)j,;Ult pmf('SitiOr I~.K' Stl.ldmt Umoo . C111 Cunpu l pm COMI'\Il'Eit ,...,..,..... MiraML -ofT•y d Rcc:oiiWI NooG Fo<mlor......,.cti!M5-'1'r.l Nania~ ~ ............ ~u ,~~a:~~w RardM-R of Approx.imatiae: -and~Diac- ~'loclatitic - FaM1iara Dr. Joan F<a~m.. "T&T Bell LabonliltwlW!._ 20 tc.no' North C'.atn pus. l }().,~ I PMYSICa ANO . . _ . , COt.I.OQIIIUM SHI'..t>rJanh.ed Cridcalily i• E'ofllliDA aod Ehlit'Wkft. Dr Pe1· 8.Al, Bt'('l(\l.'btven -NNtOO.a.i Lllb 4S4 pus .3 Fntn~." lil'~ •s p m onh Cam- QIUCA.,_ LEC'IUM Clolill;& tlw Ga,. ...A~ A Rhleri<al ~.,.II..,._ aa~ C..ot~Cft"1K About IJIIai- cratioa.. o... "'tu.tnc Seller. pro- fo'l>Of of 50tUI foundaiYllfU., V B Gradual< S<bool of EdtiC3llo!t lOOBIIId) Nonbc..._cp.m MA-llCS COI.LOCI!IRIM AJ&d>no HomoiociH aod Qunrwa Fidd Ptol 11<xa1 Lan. Yak: Uru,.· 103 D.efcndorf SOOih c..._ 4 p.m. stAtarncs COUOQUIIIM ~ Bcr.MI~ea • tt4 5-- 2. li3clla.lloc i .t.llor M l ' - ' ll. cluect<d b) ....... - ICIENQ aaADU.t.I'E-01' INTEIIMET CUNIC 1'1K Bu.ft"... FJW e . COI.LOCI!~·­ c-~toc• r~~u .... TiorC.... _IIoo ..\eltio<le. l....-.Mie!LW .D Ktod>A- C'hftdon ' H015pW- a.tn Midaocl A~M D .. """"""' " " " ". -· [)q1<. AA oi ~ ECMC U 7. lf8 OtrAICIII Cc:DctY• ..&.!! G<. Stnoct. Ia·~ p... MllaanM e-ll no.-. l:llacoo c...,.... c:-- 1""- P"' Tii:I.<USA. - . . UB-)ond - """"' SIO.,....ai-....,.. For "''""""""" all 645 Ottt. . . . . " - " Pll' - raiCI---~ - ·" "" Prn._loo .c Child- Obolily, 1...Epslnn, PILD, I""!.,__, D<p oCP~ :!Sl.A Flltti«. Sood!~l2:30pm. Tho s..,,... for tlao J1ia:o a. ...... 0... R:ouel Kaod'f....._ Brootha""' Nouoolll Lab 219 Fronwa\ N5 P-ID- _..,.Cal.,...._ ....... _....,~·­ Coor-.rioaal ~- ~.:::.=~'u~ """""""- Soo:lh Campus 4 p.m FACUUY IIEI:n'AL f1rlna ~Boldt , pi•.no. •llll K.t:n'lllyt~~ Boldt, pi~ ano. Si<cC.,._.cn Hall. NMh 1. -----De 'Beitd-~~l­ AI..... ......_NlaiftGyta. c onh~. lp.m - .B CITAL Paool Hall. ~~Nodh - CaJnpus. · - R< citlll 8 p.m For iofonnanoo caU645-29ll Stiii~Cld;iq (Aller zt l'ean;), �7 ._..__,..._<Jt_ - E ..._ .. ,....,., I -1 <) I II J _.\ ' SI)[ -_ (_' J 1-\ LS 1~--C'-IO< Il-...... . ~ t:._ . p... I --!01'11•-·- ...B., ....... .... ~, ~ ... - , . _ ...~- l¥21 Madn h Qu_adr• 610 Bund.ft> 60 25MHr tF'tL I!MB AAM 160MIII'IIIod 1t1 dfiVE'. "P1"-' f'lu> 14' O>b M«uror. LA.mpu$ Sohwllft' St!t. AppJ.. ~ n ...c1 ~l'ric.o w StyhP 1ft , . _ _ _ _ __.$1,945 2,096 '-t..c Colm ClassJ< _, !...""U Ch•• Uri .. "-114 b.l!Pt1<lrlo ~ .. 1 ot~l!-··' "4K P- ft'lklcJio.1 S lillwfl:TJ!nl!li!O M<>d' ~ :J'di:Ht r"~ .... a.ut ~ .. " ~ ... . !foo<n.- ""-tl" .. ~~.~~~_....,. ~-~~+<Jpll' ......... li!'lr)l"' TU ES D A Y !3 --- Convenience Quali·t y Service I, Variety t."'iooloot C-iotllot ·~ o...-. <if,.....,...ll.... tt.... ~t~Oit MD Cale'f.olf'IIJf!'l ~ - Mttn I"'O••iI$TIl M'&....·- - - H. rn i , 1 .tid 1: 1 .,_ 1........ '\ I _ . C_ Ilt.-l_oi.......,._O(hor ~>roc"--. Shm1> ' Wtel-<:C:ftk:f [)a.:,fX"ffC~ I """""""•-m~llllf"'""' 15E;;: ,_ ---- 1liorll--,.,~_ Rm_ 821 lttal!!ti 'SaeDO!r.'ll LA .._,. SooJb('........ U! Llll __ ............. . ......,.~ - ,_ SA.tfl CiNUpii\; lt p .m o..t..-M..,......,. P"".U. [ (OM!' of Brt>•-•U. CUI,..,.._, M IWYI: RhuW11. st""""'- Ull !l<;l< of M~ - Sou1h a'I'I.IIIIIHTIIECO'AI. Pk<Htt1ldltot1d Fritt.a >\~ llokiLilunl Recmd Halt tbtb Camped; Noon For lllfonnJll<IO <all 64~- 292 '1 MULTII-aiiii.LICLUS Ullloc'8ft1tll 5<--.. Llb....,for R-rdo ooel Writint~R.m.. Bll, He~llh Sc~t:nct$ Ll ~- _ .... -~s.--ub<w) ·- Ria s~ t. lk-- M.olec•lar t."''lancterization ot P""'• 106 DqCampus,..,.,.. Lilotw)-- Snu:th c..._. 2 ~ -m •CUUICS COUOQIIIUM R.ecnil ~f.n:K"a IM I--- ruedk'tnt aed oe~~ l '8 c.li!t. "- ~lol<y K.-.p!UI l!.JO a.m HPLTMSCIIEJ!ICU CLASS URII,IIldi!Jiso.Uhra<) I for ...t Writbl;a. Rm. 8 11. lk>lth Saencoo Lobral) Soulll Campu• I 0 ._,, IIEALni-MAUCU.U lotnMio<ti""- tAo 1Jeollh Sci...... Lihnl'}' .... 0._...,. oltAGpat<rSy..._. Rm 0 21. HH~Ib s.:.....,._, u~>r.on Soulh Campur.. 1 P-"' -U.O'-- COI.LOQIIIIIM IAci< Didioury Eatn..Mo-lnilucti<>o, ld::Otial ilnd'lCtioD.. Mariam Thaiol.)lr. and Jobn Camoran. UB. I f . l DAy ~6 . 1. ': · -- ~·:::::.TI'IIitoiooi.I•M v--c._ \-;p.- :!:.-:'~~=-'"" f>c_lon. Ul! Dc:pt <lf lo!...-, I }4 8 Fo - Sou~!~ Campu) 4p rn. ''f) lI ----~~~-------- ~~~ =~"""' M•f• Oym Nonh c . _ p.m MD'S J1AHDa4U ~on.~~~~p~UI G-j m Nonh C. . _. 7.30 p m AUIOIIIIUII fAA&: -~ ~ I :::.~~~~::!.,. Uarr~ 1 Camptft .. , m Corn-.n----on--page-uec~ - -8----- 1 . 1• �_..., 8 ___..,_ .... CAL£ DAR coniAt1ued ftom page 7 ¥11110 LIIC!UIII u..n. 'Hill. •idee " ....t CUI'Ilot.. !@6 Fint Aru Cftut:r bC*"'f'll' 8 'IO~Jn Hill .. ,u "' £u~ ~r~. w..'rl from iE.btem wdl e her wurl m ,.,....,..o{"""" fiUJOI'l JI"'SJ'<'• Prot.r~m, open AJavrithetlc: ~Upott>.rc...... 1"'....., . - o..ip olloup.d irftil>, C L aw;c:, ot c""""""' 1 Uru' of UllftOI; at T.._ . ... D,_In .r 114 Horb.Ae:ner. North Ca~ 4 pmCo-~J:toj lh< Gnduat:c Group 1 F -H)lfofOtlft- '""' EuHor> -LEC'IUB Tbolll~...-iou Plo"MR s-t_, .,..,.._ nw, Dr .lohol.. Martk). Dcpo . of Bux:hcrm,.ll) . U1111~ of w ,~ o~ MadiSon. H tllcbot A..tMnum, RPCI 12;:\0 p m Toool()oofllft!l or t atit:al m-"Wd: • • plbdom for a Scimct. ot o Copllioll, I O."d C H mjlt'\<U (!tlllil:fVI. t.akn )'~•. de:· li'l ~·.an an :~NJO"­ ..,·uh • lbooAtf;tl emu:lldmJ lft VllriaWt~ tftu: Neww Teduairpr$ aact 11M O,pportanit.n otrer, k•we.- V\-'f:l F'ut St&ftleCi ManM c---~.., !)r Stt•en Gao- DqJI ol Bt<ti- - - PAB &TAI'F t.'t.lWl&.~WeS Utroup Oec J! ~ Arlllt;p>rl- Clall<r). An:~~ Ctota. NMIJC_The_ ami •• du.rt., W fKsbman -sc...:u soo~on Ml?."mpm "Pt.ofr.-. CO&'IUII~ o( I Nortll CarnJ>us 3 )0 p "' U') I)QL 2 "''th • ra"'rp(tOb ~ ~ ~ il1"leS U~p:!O' ,~ . Bn.'li Urrlv byft,.)e&r Ul lhe fn.odilll\10\ lin _ . . . . . SCti:Jtla: UC'IUIIII L.& DqJ~ --- 0 anlhror)" • ,...,..,. '" "'1110! fin~ Gall<fy hooln, Monday ad U.'edMJday. to am.-6pm TIW:tda) , IOam IZlO~m •odl"l>pm.n..o :..~< ro heodll ""' Gtto... c~· S..·~furotadt-~• ''"'"'""" Thcv ........... plan!• tHklll.tiiJ;Illlhfiknmal.r ,,rn ~owe~, w flw:nd..,. m .............. Ollldlllltl• f~u T &oodJ 10 --.r IIIII ~ r.,. r:-.-w p~o<MJ-. lOI'i<'\ ... uaaFn .o J pm C~nw-forT~ For .. _,__ d.). Oft; 1-Q 1rum 10>~~ m -..r.-.llltlolhet-p.:""" lf't~.c:.n \\.lftNf .. llt-9710 - p.IIL.IIIdmda).IOa.m. Sp.m. huem IOd Conte.lt.. a IUlbOU.J tttYCbll£ tdnbmon fniUtmf r«:em wart of an1t¥10<1 CaM ~Jii .and ISJOI.."la\e&, "'""'hnllt'~ Ott. 3 IQ. tnt JMf)t'!r: F..d»bbuon 1-taJI oo tbc Chn•_gtl 0,~:-tl ICES t>fii\IIOper1i<lll&oNho-~extt.-Ot<lary'u.:h­ ~Mlo­ Grlhll!l will II< onlloblt for 111dtvlehul~l' ~ . Dot< C!le IOinlhe-· ..r.......,.-. 104 Croft< Hall. urn. CatoJpoo. n<~~c. 'romCJ•m-l4iftm To~ ... """""""'·!*-call .. -s.n .... .........,..... :at-MS...2b66 ,~Folk . _ . . , f!ober1 Abrams >rillllh1t l a w - oo Dec. 2, lunching Ill facuhy end gMng a on Scjl'l<t dno and ,prroft:11:>0f of lllrt hl!iU'q. Unil' of Alk·kl:and.. t-.: 7..c:abnd 43 'Clrmcu'-. onhCampwi 2 p.m For mor< ·- .... I~Y --CIU.L111Nonh CaJJIPI'I. 4 ~. m. U B aod Uai""ft'dll Hti&btt. \\'BFO 7FM 4-S p.m. Call &29-2S55 1<> osl. o q-100 ol 0~U'IC"f, ltvr OO •thf" '" Of'US: CLASSlC$ RECitAL lkraadctk Dlno, pl.ono. Alk• Rec1t~l Halt. South Can:\f"U- 1 p m Met: to the- puhhc m• UUAI TllX- l 'lll. Studc:m Uru011 T'healer. Wl 'Student Umon c.IJlh Campa . 8 p .m. Adm1s:S.Km.. SBO. mdonti. B SO. UIJlOfS I 0 • S t~UioioaaM/"-:W. ... ,_ _ l'olhnlo>cl . """"'' IF-:!®6 Spirit al RefooTI.. lrom 11 .30 a.m. to 12.30 pm. on 100 .O'B<ian Hall, North Campus UlltttlAit Eabryetlc: DN,\ lteplbtiola one;.., Joel"· Hubconan. I'ILO- Dep<. <L B ooiQpcol Sci · ........ ltosv.dl Pori. c:a-.lnstuutc . 301 Roohsleuer Pres.Jdent pracesa, •A Rene-" l'obrams. - i s Slep- piog clown lrom his po$1 on late •Oeoember 10 join a New York City Ia firm. was eleaed Attorney Gen"in 191'8, ~ .....-! previously as a Sta:te BronJ< &rough PrMidant UJnder .A:btram&' cftrection, lh1t Attorney General's ocelocused on cornbaiJIIQ enwonmeot poilulion and While collar and organized crime He sue· A.ssen*>lyman and ¥ ~-·---PiaA­ ""'" """'"" llf.J091 "-'~· ok!F•U .....,...,....Aidu~e>e· "'"'· Pootq IF-3091 ~-~­ ...... ...-- ...n.w.)-A<· . 1 I F-3099 lllll'rot-- du1ttt BRIET. I'!Ktmc fF -ll .MIkwd .....,.._-Mod<m laD· gu•lf' and l.n¢raturn., flrMun1 IF-lH12. 3103 MoiltoiiiJ.U. IOdate Praf~.l.atric.s.. POStt"li tF· llOC . ...._..,. cess!utly launched MW ~sumer protection, ........... Pral-·S"'l<'J'. 1\Ml••l ff·llOS. 3 ICC> Pralft· anblrUSiend CMI roghts iMJall\leS. ~ Abrams. a 9faduate of Columbta College aM New York Unlverslly School of Law. also created an 1\-,..;llttll- • f· ~~Oi A.ftis./A-!i'!IOC. Prof'...f'hyliK211hr'f:ap)' atld aggresssve consumer outreach p<ogrem 10 bnng !he services of tu• olhce to all pans of the state lie has se<Ved as president of The Nattona l Associal'IOrl of Anomeys General. was named Ouwand· •no AI:torney General of the Year bv his colleagues m 1991 , and was lhe recipiem of lhe AssoctatJon 's Wyman Award lor d rstinguished achievement as an attorney general IIU'UJICH u.:-in& A_,.,. (EO·l~ Tt'l.."hno40f)' Tran.,.fc-r $en~ Posf•~l tR-93. 101 Se-c:mat) IJ-CIH1 En.gmt~nng. Pmtanf; •R-93041. 11.111d h.M'C'l~ ~ ..,-nun-- onh Cam· Ca~· · -U!ICIWS Dyua~cs .r ~pedllc M-ae l:qK-oaioa fOIIow'iO& G ' c:onlnlid ,............,~ o.tn c Dubou, Ph.D ... .researcb WitS· lltrll prof....,, UB Dept. of' Otology. SOli CO<lk<. Nonh C.ampu1. ~ p.m . ~-tltAJNM8 -SDIIIIAI CUol<ol Su.porvW"" for PToc· ti<ing O bemlca1 O.pond•ocy Cilo.iC:aJ Suponison, Dr. Nncy Smytll Wid< Cen1er. Daemen Colkc<- Amherst. 9 ao Early Na:tritional lntu-\'mtkHl. Or M. S. Patel, c:hau , UB Dep<. of 8tochc1nusory, a.m -4.30 p.m. for 1"DDrt" •nfor- b) the- Gractuau- Nutnuoo Oub .._,........ c_..........r Acheson Anntx 1 Sou:tb Cam~ pu,. 4:30--S:JO p m SponsoRICI Provam 011110<1 eall C>4S-61 <0 and N.uuition I.AW •LECTUIIE • Ml E X - . - OHJIIIHI Toward a •Re.De"Aed Spirit of RefOOll. Robert Abeam<. N<o. Yod Slalt: Allornt)' Gene-raL f."ound.alloa EshlbiL S"ludeot <MHery. Fmt Am C'c:n\t-1' Nonh Campus 5 )0. 7.30 p m Show COIIIinuc> lhrough De< ZI 11 :30a.m. FIUI- 106 O'Brian. Nonh CarnJ>us. AIUTDMICAL SCIEJICU MIIIIIAII- . Modo! Sj'<tftllsiOSiady Mecbuhm of Vin:as-CelJ Fu ~ iioo.. Dr. Shin~i 0100, UB Btopbysia Dept. 306 Farltet. Saudi CMnpui. 12:30 p.m. 111_,__..... E¥ttmion olSia~. 145A Slu· Cl:nllniao.Nrl'lh~l-Sp .m . lhud floor of tbye l Hall. SoW! iM Moath&in • frubiUII Donn. Gen!ld Frodl: <~udcnu. The hallos.,..."' focuhy tmd !he carnmuntt)' from 9 a.m. to :5 p.m.. Moodily lh""'gb Fndo) A L M J L - 1M M1'IS1 MYIS&W.A rttrmpc:di'VC' exhlbirion af dnwmp. prints. watcn:"Oion and d..~•C'bes by nauonany ac-cl~tmed anist and 411ustralor Alan E. C.obc:r cont1nut~ through •ov 28 m. the Burchf'weld A.r1 Crnler For more mfornu~oon contact -- E.tlc:c-n Sulhv•n at 81 -4.5~9 IIIUCMI R080VQI: -ALO·s LOWEll wut An elfubnwn or llrOf\.~ by mtemarlona!Jy ~-ntd docu~n!Jll) pbolographtt M1ll oo Ro,ovtn conunun •• lhe Burchf~id An Center throur.h No\ 28 . For fnOf"t mformaoon IXdiCf Fib:o SWb~ • 818· -'529 O'Grady. UB a»oc.~ue profo~ wr of media srudy . 206 Fine Aruea-, Nonh ~ 8 p.m. UUAIF1UI Tho Livia& Ead. SIUdent Unfon Theater. lO I Student Uni"t.m. Nortb C1mpus. 8 p.m. I'OIJISE!TIA ULE The U8 Wotr~en 's t..lub ts Tid<eu: SUO. Sl.SO. &pOnsorint m. ann.u:al Po.nsetua NOTICES -1 --.... t1eo AIU Ctal<r Ttttluaial ISL-4)-Hoe ArU me f P-3013. £labalaer (SJ... ZI·AIIliiOl!UCal Scimccs, Poa· '"'"'·3071.- - - - C - (SJ...I. , ...... --..Oppor•••IIJ~"'' tmd !afar· maoioo TedlaOio&Y. Poorillt fP-IOil. - Dindert MoVo<o.-~ ( 1..-5)-Uno...,.ny &Velop- .,...._ Pootma fP-'101S S.olor Dirocl« o( Mojor Gilb (SJ... 5}-tia1' ·en:ny Oc-telopmC'nL fog_mg IP~J076 bK¥ti,;e Dind.e>ri'Qn<lop....l 0,..... tioas CSl.r-'S)·Unj·\len.Uv 'Or\-e.l· opmmt l'o>l:ior OP-30°77 S.. cUor Staff ~te fSL-S) ·llnt\.~rs:•t) Oe-.dop- """'" Posnog tP-l071 Dir«· UK". HH~It.b Scitacft lJbran· (MP-3)./kalllo Se•<nm Lt· bnu) . P<J,.;og • P·lOS4 . -CUS&IF1ED CMLKIIYIC€ K•y._nl S,_;alisl (~1- P~I SefVlCC, l.....lM •2061o S...ioo- Typisl (SG09)-0ffKC of Studenl Scrvicn, School o{ EnJ\tn=i"' and Apphed Scleocu, Lint fJMO~ Ckrit 2 (SG-<Ot)-Uol'<nal)' Fac:llrtib Adm.irnslraJ.J\C Sn-~ "'ce-s.l..inc 0471 0 ficn..o Huelr-"" '"'"'a>'*' - -1-t,Jo..a: A Treasure Trove of Riches I n ' - ' _...._......_ hlt)iligb«:d•anou """'fel~~Utn on BISON. Ibt nn""'il)" Ubr:aries onhnemftii'!NihOnS)'S· tern One re..ctnt1 ~ added database "'urdiY arOOICIOUB~on Jm>.."'t".ltf-110~ c.-.,.,.,. Smith. 2'11 s ..rd pus. 4 p m. ~ Teachfng Prol•••••",.." Ia$! ~- 0\t>e< Otstlngutshed Teacn""0 Prolessors a U8 o<e a-rt~ B<snop. Robert Da Cllariesfbe<Lit.ltnayEtt.-.ger o,.defierred Or'i'GeM.JrpnJ. Russe Ntser>gard Jam Peradot!O, Ge<a d R"""9 1"""11 ShamM . .I<Yyoce Slr•arm. Warren Tttomas and Howaro T«i<etmaM lliom<fl!1110nl; O' PO!enM ca""'<'ates lew !he- O,SIJ<>gU<SIIe<l Teac'llng Pro!essor$hoi) <Yogorwte at lhe Oepa<tment Pre· Qtam 01 facult; (School) and we throog tne oean ro 111e O.si•"'u<SI\eG TeachonQ Po-o<essor Se.ecoon Comm nee c.IOOff.oeol tne V>ee Pfowlsiior~..~r>c~ergra<~ua·e EOlJCatton lnaovtd~IS a<e tf'hllleO lo 5Uggest pole<'\l>ai Cfl<ldidates 1o cha~• and deans lndovlduai~ may 001 ~te lhemseNes lor lhM:e pro!es&Of'5ho;l<. Ouesllons llbout ltlese professor shops OT atlOUIIhe nomt· na!t0<1 and $l!!eCI.on process may be O<ected 10 Or Ntoolas D Goooman Cheor al the local Selectoon ConYnillf!e, at &tS. 2991 1'111t .................... l l , _ . . , _ Cllair~S~:t('toktc). Dirocl«/l'nMI- ~ TH ·URSDAY sucll-·- cha.-pe<S006 may be nomtnllled P«l"'J)ed !hey CB'fY tt>e ca~tned 1u14.-,. teaching load lor persons Pf!!· Alellande< Brownie "' l!ooct'>enul')' - ~lheelec Outrks Bemsteln-m.04.5·) M2 1nformatKm Cft\1K1 Stl'IJ Ontv lull prolesacn wtlo haYe regulllr"lr earned a ,..,._ tme react..ng load as de!lned by !toe c.mpus ..0 !lave laugh! on lhe campus !cJo a! least ttvee years we ellQtllle for COI'I$tde<a!JOI'I tor ~ to tilts ra'* ~~ form;ng ollued r~~l) fn;cby ·~• •ollilNI.""1wnbel• 1 •llpm litl £hef<ndarfiWI. Soutb c.. pu Reque<o .w..-m.r l<>lk,•·· fn"-m 9 It p m E'"~anr l l •ekomr . no pattntr ~ I rtt odmt"""" Spno d toy lhc Graduat SNdcnc A rM:IOB ,_,-y a1 me uncltoo'gradu- ot theScl:toolol~ - e aPilQrlledO.S lflgUISil&o o.n.;.IDJ J.ll ,._Y..t!A~ ,...., Reodiaa, Ton) Gf«'n. ooo.ednor <If $plad, .attl~ ol ~~ llte gradoale, ondlor~- 1""- .,._.g~Dus prol8&1101shlp$ whchare~r-CtOI"Ilen.al>J'IM SUNY Board o! TrUSiee$ ate a r4'1l< ei:JtM! a loll f)rOie$SOr ....,. ~tt-sy -ATIJAIZ LITEIWh'- lhe l'lOIIW*toon procesa - - • "' cl namonel<ln """' lllll cha>r, •ltoilllP0'1ono trom l!le oean. • o.oe~ ...,..,... ol he rat.ooate!t:Jo lhe r>Omi'IIIIIOO ("""""'maybe 111eluded., le'l\erklim chl~orlhedean) II<>Clecurr~¥11M A er 3 prelomonary 1 0 - . g SelecOOn Cornm.:tee SOhCK loll dooislera on !he U'D1"911Sl """" The Otsltr!QU~Ched TNICtlong ProiiOSiiOI"SI'tll: IS .,..,,_ ong compellllii1Ce DWif a periOd a! ---- -----... day.l0o.m -12 10pm 0111<12-8 Distingui fred Teaching Profe .sorship Call for ,.Nominations , a _ _ ...... _,_..,...,. Dl ". IS'T........... - T!"'-llaiOeol and ~ sruclenb 1 tile Certt..- foe Rr.......Ulibnrits catak>g. Siner 19fljlbtC.,.terfoc ·Resoardo Libnorios in Cbic•go hi.$ beet~ collectJng re!oCarch matenals on bdWf of II> m<mber libranes and maldnc lh<m a•·ailable to sd>olan via m1crllllrltr) loan. The Ulli>U1>1ty Libraries tw had membcnhip powikget ...;tb CitL far many yean. ow, for lbt fttst time, UB researollin haw lbt luxury Jng iu •ut ll'ea5\U1:$ via compuieT. A samp~ of --ch lf'ml iftdude: tbo rec:oo:ls and IWIICripU oflbt Julius and EWJ 1tosenbrq lriaL Voet COf\& cloournems of lbe orional Ubention Froo1 and the Peoplt •s Revolutiotw:y Anny. Smbom fu-e nsllt'liiCle 1D11J1S. i~ Oei1!Wiy mi:htary 5lgnals from Worid War 'lL bundleds of foreign new~. a oomp<ebensi•e co11ection of Frendo play in the 17th. 18th aild 19th Clei!Luries. Voia of Amtrica uansaipls, U primal'} and seoondary !idoool~eUbodks, eo ten~., foreign eli serution boldings. and officio! docull>ellts of•lbe Manbauan projcc!l.. Alllhisandmuch. muaunon: are only an inlerlibrary loan request away! of""*""'- To - a t 1M c..twfer •~ I.JIIrwlea cabllcl&. '''"'' 04 ~from BISON 's Ocrobau Srlrnum Mm•. """"I)~CRI..tC andstJm ""'rchm~ using ·t hr $1l!M commands } 'Otl •n for S<'m"CIIinr rhr To IJ!DJTI _,., abour tilL CllL coli«· EK'S at thr fiN! imroducJt1T) scrHn.. If you id~tify a ~~~arch ittm qj·itJlt~st dwt is nor UB .Wrtr~Jag. ,;,.., l)'fl<' olrtady ownrd ar UB, p.rinr ""' thr CRLC scrH>I wh• h trmtains rhr CRL "qouw nJJ:mlNr. a1ld bring 11 to rhr opproprialt' Uni~sity Librari.s imtrlibrory loan deparrrM:nt For morr ilifoT'tiiiHiOfl. ask a r~tr­ ~n r librariorr fot" 41SI.stanc~. - Gemma lleV.nney and Loss f'eQtleOO Gliwe• Ulc«wood Lib<ary �_... Dome homes cheap remedy for India' rountl) '• populnuon or 900 mol- ESIDENTSOFoomc retnlllle village in to d.amay $OOCt be onding in their thlllchcd hut for gc.ode'ic In 'Ill rifon aummJ.nuu the hl'\t.. of lif• u..t occ:un fromrnon!iOOII' and natural di,..!ol.en •UCh "' oanh quake•. a UB tudent ~roup nd leadtn. of a f;ra:s -root.lll 010\cmcnl on India an: usinr. Buc~mon ter Fuller'• tdca< to develop a chr"P. modular ijnmc: l'W!able for ~'ere J chmatea.. Woth ronSUOOLton com of about $150, lhc new l>o:!tnH 10e pro••idin,g · "Hagen morc thlmjiJSl affordablt, "wdy Ilet .'The dome sbap< and cement coostroction al.-..o "" all pro· •kl< p~oon from'"" and ra a ¥~< C:II as. gi"~ rt")ulenb a nt-v. sensr of permanence So fa r. f a\'C': nrw home~ bas.ed on thi• d e•ign nne been con· -sU'UCtod in ~Villages surroondlng Vi<ltokhaptnarn. • oty on .outh· eastern lnd1a.. mtdwa) ~tv.e<n l adras and Caleuu:a " A lhc rea:nt l ndillllearthquakt •howed. tho p<oblem wilh hou>~ng on llWIY paMS of lhc OOUDIJ)' I that vollagen """ the cheapesl ma~en· als they can find to build shrl ter.," uod Alo · Baveja, a lec:utra in Ute UB Depanment o flndustn.J Engoneering and president of G uruJ..ul. a UB group thlll contributes money and •technical si>tanc:e to promote Jitcrac:) and bener tcOnomic con- di tions tn rural lodia. A a:ord ong to lht So Vodya Tru ~t. an Indian commumty de>-eloponent orgamutton affili· lied wit h Gurukul , lhc problem of providong adcquote hou<~ ng for th< """' M-".ggl. • UI!IIOid ........... I illllocall a atllble~oel ertal and indasmol ~ the-n pmed- .-1 II· !llchcd lO • .......,.,.,... fTamewort ••ed .. Lion h.al. bec(N1lt: s,rvtre... I\Ct'lh%t~ toting a fi<SI and dleap ont1hod for building permam:nt housong ··~and natural ds.saskn. st'f'\it b m.gtc renunde of~ ob.ence of prt>p<'J'hou"'Of.'" lndoa and otJM,rThord World <1>\ln lrtc' :· ~1d HneJa To bu•ld tbror hon.,. lndum ·r llaBt:n. t)p~cmll) IJ\C' ~l~ol.'l.ll'l oe<:ltd V.'Lih >rl} -.en btndoog mat,nal. ur mll<l and dned l"'lm frondstomol.cthak.'hcdh"" 'fheo,e home~o often do oat '""'' through otz mcwuna. the tm<tg\£ f'rllmeworl< .. Jrmt>\'Cd, ..... • of ferro...,.,.,~· a~- rm~turt orc~and rt'C1lf"•~ h.'lr .. «rht strcn~:th....,. He odolcd lhll becau~ of lhcor ollape, " - house• "'"" ... u be ..,_. ,.t.ft ""'*r on tbe ...,._ than <t'ldlh<>rl*l ""-•gn•. and ••ll·belJC' de !'Ia~ w ond and ntm ratJo.• !o&ld n •dcht~IQ to pro,.llli•nt I nem "'"'mr for ~­ ,,J~ rbt .... I'~ h<1<1le\ ""' exp<ded tu hll>< ->the!. le< L&ngoblc ef. ft<.1 on ~ ,. '" e m them ~ B«-.a.lJ'w: need tn tht-lf CUt1'lefll bot:nts be tdlwlt lllmo!;t ..,...., 7-I 0 """""" ~ canoot tho beyond ihill pcnOO." >Old ll.a•qa. "We .._ them to begm "' --- ...... ond"' es&Obhsh"""'« """""'"'""''. . . "In the lorq! run. me c.,.. " txn ngbt """" · me \1lla!JI"' don't have me capotal- Uld ll.a••eJa. fted. Guru u.l ' houses cornt cra.5.hmg do~A n.. c.aus· "'"domed ec•""""t ot ona- tcn.ll and n<ellcat vwleot storms. or monsoons. In an eartbqualc. the v. alb of tone: mg. tnjur') and somet unes death. Bl\'eJasaJd ""\\'alh rhts ne'"" t)pe of con· srruct1on...c-•... c tned ro addrn. maL" hr added . Designed to be constru<:ted b) me vilb~en; ~hrm.elves..lhcclomed """"'oanJM,buolt on fourd>y> The L<y to its .. r.. ~ >hllpe -ro build eanhqua l c-resi§"~ant sttUCtllre•. )OU ll) 10 male tho .....l bb loog been "'Fcm~c "To build eatthquakeresistant structures you try to nwke the building ~)1mmetrica/ around its own center of g~vity." ~IC Irian~ Once the of buoldmg >}mmetncaJ around '" center of gra"lt)." '!.~nd Dcm McKenna. • Rochr>ter. N Y . ..,.. t'hllect and a memJM,r ofGuru\.ul. "'bo ~llltrnclto lod11 th•~ \\ m1.er to hrlp buold some of tho home f<>Otprint ol the doone on me ground" ab>olutd)' •ymmdncal. so u· ,.lfUcturall)' \er) effi O\lol'l ·•n.e c"'nl. E.anhquake and .;,rod k"'th ""' dl\tribukd through lhc truo:tureandta.ken ..arelytomegro..nd .. To maltc.•oosrruct.H~H1 cconorrucally feasible on • ~g100 • t.ere familoe<> typiCIII) mal< ohout S300 a JUT. tho ongmal @to&.- te dcs•gn.a,.conce•vedb) BockmJ.a!ikr Full«. had to be mocbfoed In me 11. team tn vp w1th UB •• campa> ch.q>\er of Habi.for H wnasdJI w nu.w rr~~D~~e)' fw build•"! tho ..,.. on India and for ctootonuon~ HllbJtat' •orl. on w....,... Ne"' VorL In addrtton. Gwu\.ul dtWtbut<:s to onkl'eSied srudcnlli and sr.all menlbcn 11 UB ) O!Jun conwoen mto ., tuch ~} aro on trueled to drpc.mt oae dom< per da~ . Monc) oollectcd 01 tbt end of each m<lfl!ll i "'"'to tbe Sn Vtd)a Trust in lndl&. abtdt then alloca~r funds for development pro]«'I> UB to face Big East powers in'93-'94 basketball schedule OM E GAM ES agaon>t Bog 8h1 Confer · enee po"'e" Bo"on C<•llc~e . Pm,burgh and M.iamJ . and another again\t A.tlanuc 10 member Duqllfine highhghttJM, 199394 U B men·, ba;ketball ...:hcdule an · nounoed by Bulls Head Coach Tim Cohan< - wc 'v<: pot together a schedule that, " hile .. tr<m<l) di ffi cult for the team. os ceruunly great ne"' for ollege basketball fans of ttm area.- ''"d CohliD< "When you think of college ba l.etball and the great conference . tbeBigEast andthr Atl antt IOateat thetopofmeli<t " "'f,.•ooflhc top four cooferencesinlhc nation""' tho Big East and Ute Atlantic 10," added U B Athlettc Director Nelson To ,.•nscnd . .. And among our JO home· games. four are aga l n~ tt':a m.s from those confereflCes. Thisis thetyp< ofschcdule llnow ourfan>and I belie-e lhc college basl..etball fans on Western Ne w Vorl.""'" "''anted Well, lhllllks to Tim and his staff. n's here." 1be Bulls' home schcdule includes 10 home games. plus t.wo exhibition games. UB. which again begins play in the East Coast Conference with Troy St.ate(AL). Chicago St.ate, Nonheastcm Illinois, Hofstra and Cen tnll Connecticut. opens its stason Nov. 26 ot home against Daemen College. B will play II home j!lUllCS and 16 on me road plus host Ute ECC Toumammt on March 5-i. Fotlowing theCanisi usCol lege Oass1c -.-. .th CaDJ ~ aus, tagam and Gonzaga. Ute Bulls tra vel to Vorg oni a Commo nwealth on [lee. 7. The Rams 20- 10 last ,..,.re season and eamod a benh m the Na1i01 al ln\<ilalion Toomafll('nt The Bof Ea t pia)' Buffalo on Ott. ll and 19 ~hen BostonColltge and /llhamo. respe<.1t' d~ .pia~ 111 Alumru Arena Topon o 7.30 for tht BC ~ame and 5.30 for Miami UB thrn d""'' Ute tlmx-gamc home stand ll'hM n faors Duq...-- on De..' 22. The Bull> thrn fau an eoght -gOJne rood tnp. indudmg the Manu Tournament. l'!ii.O gallle' tn Ca.hfomi~ again5t Cai-St.ate Nonhndpe and Loyola Mil) mount. and a Jan . I 9 game aglllnst oagara The Bog East returns to Buffalo for its fi.Ul sho"'ong Jan ~ 6 " htn lhc Bulls host Pitbburgh UB lhco head> south for a ronf=cc maJcttup with hl!h-powe r<:d Tm) St.auonlan 10 Th<TmJan'-mlhnrorutia!se""' > at the Do"~"'" llewl. are C<'lllon~ ciT a _ - recml and a ""-'Ond-pl;oce fim,k on me 01\ '""" II . 'auonal Qwn.. poon.hip. • Tro}' tate, ••luch ••·oreged Ill I pomts pel' ~atm la<t "'ason. 1 be>t mmembered or tts NCAA aJI d.JVIMort reconi of 15 polnl.! scored in a -....~.nO"- a Olf'Vl) lnstnute """ yean.llj!O After •~""'""" 11 l ""'-""""lle on Feb. I. t:B retiU'n homt for fourcoosecum·eg:ame5 apinstPtJtosyharu.t.. Voun~'tiSla,CentraiConox:cttcuond~ t a U B olose>out tbe regular~~oniJM,madagainst Central Con~ and Cle Stll.le (1 2-'6). Basketball Vicket Polley Announced 'lllle......,flf A~ huan.-nc:edi studmt bclatpoticy fortheJ 99l-94 ·b W:dball which bcb ol'fNov. 26 wbett tho Bulls boot Daomolt College. Stltdcotactcu to are OYailable free of dtarJe '10 UB ·Widergraduate Sllldeau, and <WI be picbd ~p .. Ute Alumni """"' T'tetcl ()ffi(>o. or Ute UB 1"i.cb:t Offuz, loca!ed io Ute new UB SUtdium. Studc:ot ticUts ""' non.anusl'enble and must be piob:d up befc:tt Satwdly. Dec. II 81 4:30 .p .m. Elcb swdeat must praent a valid UB srudeot identifiCOtion card and sign for bis or her ticket. homo:·- -.-UICA-.....-naarrw-9 .l&lft.lb: a ~Onltll~ ,._AIIIIITi*-OIIJ:e • Stt..ID.2Q • lob!.. lb.22-T IC;.ZI loblrtlllaMIIOIIJ:e '" LaL>I~ • J.bt..'ID.r!!t-fii.Q£.3 illltll11dll!lllt 11 UL-4 .. . idol!Oikol lll.l!l-.2p.J11. • Sit.Dic.4 Mllliillltll TdiiOIIII ftl.l!l-4 JIA • ~~on. Die. 6fri.. Die. 10 • n.n... • sa. Die. 11 ·~ olin Tdll Ollt Sldllt!TDIIOIIII:a lhlii.~JIA 9llll.-tlll liA ,- �The Repone< ......,.,._ comrr•erury on - ol brOIId '"' esl to lhe Mat oeltnel' be ted lor OOITWJUl<ly and lenO'h Feeding Problem n 11y _ , . A. of all of our and pro&nm and WI 10 dt tnbull: budlfl wpboard.,.. Or 11 rtt"kct an unv.1lh to u our ,.. ,.,u eooton porl or redoocto ~=- and ~ rtualt<lm • opp<lf· I llltli (Of tmpnl"JI& educallonal q II Jl'O'"' by lltVllnl «rta~n provom (Of and ~ lor fl'tR'IX:hn.etll In tother ~­ tl appears llwl t dT""' would be tbe ..,.. V.e would be <cdm probkml and st.af'\'1 orpottUnltiC'S ... """>' )ear !or o~er a deca. econom~<: h••• fo<tOn D'I&Jidm:d o.acnftetal b<ldlf'l c1ooten ...totelo could be best tnade tn tbe J of <karl) ted pnontl<' for the nature and scope of educauonal provomm••l An e phctt b.enrch ol ed ttonal COfllell obFfl- relaled to soctet.al n<!ed .. oold pro> >de a ratoonale for tn pamful C'hooc:a ,.tuJe a unn t publtc thai tbe o tr}tngto be tbe "educauonal. cullunl. ecor.ornJC, and teciu>ol ...at force" tbaJ the Prmost proposes In conLrHt. an m:ab1ht or G~A-Ilhnc ao tden~ to f) the educauooal acu >Ill« of most tmporlanee to do ... u. tf 11 all, dtlu dtmont ~ b) tryon& 10 do ""''"'"'> ' "' process It """ . . the COfl .. for tbe 1ea<1on ol ond,.idual 10 the pnont""' of ........,. allocoLIOn .-led 110 fiC'II_.vt tDCfQm\11) spt· tfte and locall)' rrk• ani p and obJeCII>n II u trtlendod 10 <ttmulllll: the ckvdopmmt ol ) laD-wide and <i~abh p~om·~ottt.e .... · ~. fiSCIII. and poiJbc..t 1..- ID the ' some of"' erythonc If our Sf>CC1alstren'tb i ow tn.dtb.\ dots that mean that "'" are sati fted ,.1th' pi.IMtlll docum<ttt. L"-'} AVu-ft>rtltt! n-o· Crtttwr> . rro•.O.. for the fnttu'IIC. an unambt UP""· KJIA o( m1 tOO ol the W'lt"er"l)' chat 1 apll) rtpracrued as the ftn1 11ep m ., Earl) tn Ste•en ample' • lenure as Pratcknt.. be brnu 1 the prtSJ<knt of several state uru•enttars 10 Buffalo 1 tell ho.. they """'"ed e cellence Exit " C pt.tJ leadersbtp enga~ tn produc. uve planninc ~ wtth brood •••ol\'Cmmt of r 1t • lldmim<tnll • and C:>CD tom< ol the "folal.dloldets" I qualtt) venay 10 prooper. ••> "luk ed optn1<: II the notll enlwlc1111 and ~. ea.oellmcc 111 ron: -=tmbe< h 1 a .a ckmlnd atracnbalry leotcknlup HIJrry A 5.Az IS Pmlessu ol .soc..J rtd Prtwertt· HNlf ~...a {)lrf1CfOf c/I'W!I s.r- ResN•ch Progr-. Schoolci~M>d~.tS.:.. - o--Sol)·. ~ Entrepreneurs continue learning through alumni group friJo,.~io 10 ORE THAN 75 of Y. estern <v. Yorl< leadong entre· Jnneut"i .... padua~t<ofthe Ce01cr for Entteprentunal l...eader.lup !CELl. a proJram on tbe B School of Management d.:ogned to enl\ll""" tbe enlrepreneunal •loll> of loonde" and mana~en. of e>tabhsloed bu '""'"" . thu ompro.,ng thetr pr"'JJC'Cl for further I'D"'h and ck>elopment And man) of the.sr: tUCUU\ ~ . nowu it!. fellO"' . conunue to buold on the kno~~okdge I be ¥3oned and the relntoonslups they forged "' fello~> b) pantetpaung in the acto> otoe of thtar ov. n aJumnt ., tahon CEJ. Alumno A soctatoon co-founder and currenl Chatr Gerald Mu . a con uhant and U.S. operallons manqer forC'Iwneleon Color Card Ltd of Canada. U) tbe O<pnl· zatton ~rr" out oflbr desare nf man)" former conlanue the- "'OCJ "-t'f" an and 1\ltnng begun dunn~ theor CU npenen..e Nov. m ah thud )tar. t.ht alumm group mamta~ns a bu schedul~. ~o~oalh a \Olsal ouun~ . rftre:at or toptcal n~ung ,Jatcd fOf eJIC!o month Tbe fTOUP os plannonr a "Stra l<:giC Aluanct\ Forum" on Februar) that v.oll feature lc:a,Je,.., from bu>1ne , educauon and tht con,muntt) h also na, \l.:~ulcd a W Yecononuc ummu 10 be held 10 Apol 'Thoma< Hufbo. owner of Ramlx>w Fa>h· """' on Orchard Pat\. and a member of the CEL Cia>Hlf 1991. <a)\ the most •alual* thong be gamed from h1s CEL e~nce "' a ne~ ..,,.on, ol bu<tne<> fncnds who offer ad' ice and sen< as a "'KJUndon~ board'' fO<R<IO odea> Hugbe<>mccntl~ .. uawardedthe fiNC Ta) lor"""' A v. ard b) the alumno SOCW.IM Tile av.anl named for the Buffalobusme<'lmltl and ·< CEL adjullC1 onstructor who ,..._, I.JIIod 111 an ~arod to II>Silit mllqll'meUrS operaltn, me' W1th I(). emp~oj.. dtum-med 01rplane cno.<lo lasl year. " pm;ented to an alumnus of tbe CEI. program v.ho dt plays and detcrmonaonn to <uu:eed j.'OIJ1 nulbon and a ..,. l:.mergutf htned .... m a ctwnm~cmmt 10 communal) - Prop-am~ ..,,.,.,._...ol ucene Wa...h. a CEL PoloC) Coun<·tl E ~ mmtx:randmmtx:r<llhe.,.,_•• - olthe INt .-e beyond ral o/191!7 ....Sihe~CEl..and .. alunn l5lOCUIIOn pt>'U ., .t- odez ,.'lib <Obor~t>'"'....,.. V.ado, owner and~ofE.OW A5oo< t:IBulblo CX course. onr· farmly and fnends are Sl) • but "oltotn. bet ......... prenrw ' dtfferent fmm anytbtn else. n bell" tn fond Olberl "'ho are tn the wne sttu.atoon " Wach feel the CEL can be 'alual* to compan thai ml) loa•e OUI· J,!I'OWR theor _ , abtlotJrS "v.'< art able to pro> >de ..~ lhar .... leq> • llu<me>s •oable. J..eepina_l(lbl. here Ul Buflalo." be says. "'""""""·he CEL orr,.. t"'-o programs A Qn Program eesandanonal'*"olbetwt:oen S I rmlhoo-S20 ~ llan·IIIP phaloe. bul mo~beh~duetothe- 01'~ Balbpoup~o . - ..-J} • UB . poruopao- "" ... 'ldoedule ol d ........ lecb.ra and f'ultctton. desiJned 10 eolhMICt thetr and manap:menol and foster>tlamf k.lmthe fncndl) In tile Core ~fello>K.....S .. nega<lltiOIIS, aptal andbomon~ ........ _.......,.ofthetr and~ lJOn. arr maached • ..,...., ""a re<oUrtt for t lnaddo- a men10r -."bo can the~ year, members of ttr' CEL Alurmo Assooatnl •-.11 .,........ omAI· R>r the ronr ume don.,. oo lhetr o-.·n busmes they ton.. pown pro(. days ellooo and tdalt _ . """" thetr TOWN MEETING Con,.ued from page 1 to• 71 6 / 129/ 224fl v.htle there ml) be oocruscd ~ oo the uno~ · ladttR& and pubbc -senxz rrmob dt~n~ut-t.ed rt!afdl tffort Will not ,tOrt<. ~ ~ > i > " ~ . D :~ N w if); ~ w z . ., ' b .2 ... 00 0 ~ 01 0 D 0 1:- i ~ c ::> e Art and Photographic Services 0c: s; u .! c .2 0 ocodemle services · computing and ln!or«' ~ ~ ibbJ z be relegated tn a suppont mle H<' '-Aid metnbt:n of the todcll( , ...,. \-'tC'" t.eam that "w~ l"B bst " wen -L\LOru~· thai lhc unJ\ef'll' ¥. •"boocf" , """"gh to lost resean::b fll<l the fi>e .,;,.,..g 1tem m 1ts nu 100 s&a~emen~. " It's because sn lhetr 5121e$and thetreJ<penertt:c feglsiator> and tbc: public ha>e focused so he:n tl) oo undergtaduole educauoo that research as an ln<IJIUIIOIW prtOnl) bas bem ~ely de\·alucd." Bkxb added. ''We ha•en '1mack thai step. We c:ootJnuc to place II lugb and perhaps forst on our lost be· caUS< we l<now that out of eoettllerl<:r tn re· search and dtsal\'ery cotne!> the abU11) 10doall ol the Olher dungs .,.., want to do on special ,...y . R.esearclt t the ley to malung a dtffer- enceGreiner ""''I'l<led 10 one facuh) member'' corx:em tim .. the ""'""""'> ad<ftsscs ""' scnves topiCS~ b) both be and B tt 10 ~ 1he £ ) member Sl:llod, "thaa ocadenua ,.., n ocackmta and 't com< downlO the le\ d ol protluanc shoes or'*" .. Gre.... noted. -n.e lhin& lhar 10'\11 paron"~doOOIJt~up the fuDdamenW and \'aloes of the aaodtrn)- O<aadr:m&a IS rf do. ""' wiD looe ow •'3lue 10 !O::td)' Md scaety "''" fipn tim out very qwclly.· He added lha& "the lUI value ol the 11111\..... ty or the college 10 soaety•4arze · lbll ...., are dedacated 10 the pur5UII olln.lb and I 50Ctd)' .... ~qe ~ dill. One ol the reasons that 1am so anxious 10 loa>< us taU ow Lnowledge. tab: our our croll our prolesSIOO. our dt<cipline and owlY lbem to oerwn lands of jlubhc•sc:rvx:e problems u becaust we more than ..yooo ehe c:an pronde the analyses IDd the Insights lhar I think our !OC>· el)'despenlely nooeds tockal wido ""'problems facin& ... , �_... Rreign studen: seekho for ·Thanksgiving The uruvcn>ty 1 i«kt todmduals or f111111h " -..ouJd likr 10 dlarr lhev 'Than 11•i meal Wlth one or more UB foreJp ilttla ~..e ..., . UB Off~ of ln~emational Sw dent ond Sobolar Sm<lC:a. t>.. plaim that stuclcaU from abrood are fticlnaled b)' thr ory bdurd thr hoiJday " ' - mlliVIdual. rouplt .. bt; ablr 10 P'O"tdr lbr ..,th lnmplliUIJOn 10 ard lbr mral. Some student are gle. while others may ha>e a liJlOUS" and/or )'OIInl duldrm Every lllltmpt 1 l1>lde to maleb thr IIIW'eSI of thr host ard studrn . Anyone tlll<nSUO<I on 5Cnt as a host for Tlwlhl". •ng dtnner o.hould contact IL"'' 111645-225 0 Exhibits feature wodcof U.S. architec 0 The UB Sdmol of Archt· tectun ord Ptannmg has onnoonced a sene of free IX' he ••h•bition featunng the wor1. of Ament.~~~~ archilrctS ard utban de<ig.,.,.... past ond pn:sent E.Uubt .. ,u ilt iltld 111 tilt James Dyeu Exh1biuon HaU on the lhml lloor of Hayes Hall The hall i open l.o tudents. faculty ond the community from 9 a m. 10 5 p.m. Moncby throu,to Fnda> The series opened Monday "'th a natiOIIal nvelm eJ<Iubltlon, "Pantrn and Corur:x~" rearunn1 the l'<lCall wort of Cesar Pdll and Pdli is one of the moot mfluenual architects pnocucong in America today ond thr focu is on IWO buildi4g type< tlw have occ:u· pied much of hi alleOIJon dunn~ the past I0 years-the dcyscnper ond thr ~ buildmg. 1ncludod Ul the r:xhiboL "'hldo """' llwugh Dec. 3. .., ""' ...,.... buildo:og5: N-... Bank Tower am Blumentball'l:rfOI'ItllngArtsCmer in Ooarloae th< Carnegie Hall .c.: Tower in Now Yort Cily; Boyer Mediclli Cent<r a Yale Utv.....w: ~bring Ha1J • RJa: ni\...sity; ti.. Mathemobcs. Corrpaing am Eng.- ,_;ng Cmer. Tnrul)' Collqe. am Wmdl Prafessoanal emer"' Wm Forest Uni\...sity. The Pdli r:xhibit will be foJ. lcowcd with a presentation of stOOIO wort from the Oillhool •s graduate design .wdios from Dec. 10.21 will be followed by four exhibits in oonjunction with the """""'"• 25th aruliversary c:elebra· lion: Art:hitectunl Units: Bo5ion Valley Tcna Cotta. Jan. 26-Feb. 25, wort of the f11111 rcoowncd for its tern COlla archllcc:lural restora• lion. L'Enfam's Plan· Vtsions of Washington, March 2·25. an u· hibit of archii<Cllulban desogner Pierre.Qw'les L'Enfant' plans for the capital. Buffalo Hartxor and Aquanwn. nus o, a-... I. ..... ..:l . ..~ _,. ~ piOiee8or ·~ 0"1-IICC\.-l ol ~ ..,...II"' a a:rr on ._.,., "' 18Qai ....,_ a~ ·-~ · on ABC a "20r.10 · E"""'' ~011 ~ol -.siD hea<b the .......... O.sonlon Ot.noc tn the L'B De· pallmml of l's)'~y . need ., • aory Her6JICJ ., grouoa Pw .._. •ndmduals 11.. 1 ~s .. too ·~pr · nence ponte attac S}mptorn ma tnclude a udden "' of anx.oety oflrn accompa.noed b) r.oc1n~ loran beat, dr) mouth fwfulnes · ard ~of tn..th \ 'olunteers *Ill recct\t . a1 no charge. a norHO'-bl'"t Jh)'·ho· logtealllelltrnent de orfk'd to rtd~ theor fear Any~ lnltff'led tn pan.ct· poung on the "l>dy 010) call Bed att\45-3671 v.ed.da) betv.ern ond4 30pm JOa'f Seminar will discu new tax law The Cenl!'r for MllJial"· meot De\elopmrot at LB. m coopenuoon "'"" the lnt«nal Revt.nlllt Sen tee nd tbe 'c.-v. Yon State Oeparunent of Tau· uon ond Fuw>c<O . .. ,n cooduct1 Tax Pracllloon<r' Semonar from 30 Lm. 10 4.30 p m Dec 3. m the Shenuon IM. 2().1() Walden A•~, OoceLtov.-.. The senunar 1 designed to update w. prktl· t.tonen: on the changc:i tn ,.._... Ia"' ondothc<i ..... The prognm dt>Cu stilt new tax Ia..-.. w. form upda . w. plannong for reurrrnent. be· 0 .,,u loW·marl:C1 loan . IO\estmenl1111nSaCl1011 reponmg ard fnnge-be.nefil ISsue CO>! of the setmnar IS S90. Regl,.raJton ' 26 fof more deadline o onfonnauon. call the Center for Management Del<lopmrnt. 645 3200 Pharmacy students win scholarships 0 IS n.... f<Utb-year SlUCierb Ul the UB School of Pharmacy have lxm aWIWdod S t.oo:> scholar· ships b)' the w""""' ·•OJb Fund of the Cdumllia Uni>enily Co1JeF of l'!oarmacemcal Scaoces. The reap;. eru. m.n on the basis of IICIIdemc S1lnlling nl finoncial.-1..., Pall Mudd n. Mtry 8dll """"" nl Oay!Rooe. UB was ooe of four insttiU· lions selected to receive fund from the Women's Oub when the Columbia University College of Phannaceutical Scieoces closed. The others are Albany College of Pharmacy. Philadelphia College Dollh use of l'tu.tma<) ond tenor>. an.l the Sctoool of l'lwmac) of lhr IJebln, Um•tmt) Iexhibit benefi of lent lem To date . , L'B pbormac} studeru> ha>r rece" ed tilt Women· C1ob 'Cholu'l" P' "na the) ,...., for<~ 1v.vded on 191 are named to CITpo 0 ct...,...,..,,. 111ft01J11Cedb)~:nl I Sent<b. lnlarmabon Toclwook>g> . L' Cbartos dJI<a<lr o( h1111l\T <Xlll1pUlJnl for the Is . 1~ · yean. .,_, namt>d dufx:oJr oi speoa1 pqoru Moll ..iU """"" loodmhlp fu prqo:cll> of OT or UM'"""')""'Ide!ropr Un<krtv. <tt......w.p. us· odmaru_,, COI1'.,utmg """""' F"' sogrufo· cand) . ond ..-a. wiled from bald1 ~ 10 on-bne <Xlll1pUlJnl tao) ITl3JOI )'Sietl'l> V.'CI'< modem- lltld doni& the 0 lUI""' uuderu ............. about lhr need for bruer toou..n1 around thr ~ or1J ond 1 home. •h•lc m.....,r fund for buoldm pn !«~ o the,.,., nf ''Oian,r< for lhr Ikner ·9r bron Moll Seitz T""' !Uff building }X"q. .lr1lnSIUon Jll'lllll'O~~Ibvtl v.hldo the Sperr)IUIIIS)"i <Xllr4JI*:r .,-a. replaoed ,.llh., IBM CXJI'I1Il'*l' Kr<ill Seilz. llSSJStllll \ lte presl· d<nt for finonaal ""'tct\, Ill> 1xm named II1IOnm din:ctor of odrnwstra· ,u a>nbt1ll<' 10 "'"' OlllllpLilllf and .. hold the rri o f - \lte presl· <1M. In ht nN post. he woO ad<Rs ~ail ossua as~~ liOft'i for oncreoscd aross 10 daa. Olfonnaoon :nl rod~ COillpiJIIng am vnplementabon of depatmen· tall) -boscd SQIUIJ()I'<. Dental school held IOda) ond "'"'"""" • UB To ·L off the .-ent the UB Chu>tse !udent A soclaliOII "'11 perform I tnlJJtiOilllf On."""' h<1n d.tna. wmple<e "rth colorful c '"""" ard paprr machr head ¥•ar. at I p m .00.) , on the 'nwo lobb) of the tudent U n1011 The ~ ent I be1ng SjlOR!iOI'<d b~ the LTB Cllmpo\ dlapter of Habota for Homaml) ond Gurutui. 1 UB c:trocal ~ .. ~ cy ....., Gango ..... the ....,. <tudent ......, dedteallld 10 tlllpn)\ . 1110 olrJ WIICie" "' II\ ong condlllon; 10 de•doptnr """""""a.ercome eMnll p.,en )<>U ~lfl-"l il' CJ()"l .,T'Jt" ~ sh0tf,<1Q E~ · SIUO~ Nt tbupr may I'Jilli'Y' I Dere'o al on~~Dr 'f-~ _, ne-" homes lUb1W ,.LU btnld 10 Buffalo . .. hole half"'" furd tilt of lov.-cost hou Ulf ----- onlndoa sorolr..-rredo-.e Collecuon bo'"' <haprd I e man11tUJT hou~JeS ""'U br set up toda) ond t011101T0Vo from 9 a m to 6 p m. 10 the Student Uruoa ond from 4 30-7 p m tn lhr Good) ear dono laall on the th Campu an.l the dmtng '" the ElltroU Compkx on the North Campu> Thr dollhou"" co11ectton bollt' .....,.. budt b) udents from thr L'B School of Atchuecturr and PIIIMing. under the .uper>1SIOII of R11:hanl Yenc:er. tnstrudiOnll QUCJied n an artiCle aoout """' PET rnagng ,. l:lecOIT>- ,n Half the proceec~ .. fund ronstr\laiOII of roof supports. for suppon tec:hn' ian ~ "babuats" destgoed seeks adults for gum studie Uoton. 0 v<>J abJIIlv "' "' "" • COIISUUC:liOII ~ con llUCied b) the Adulu qes 35-74 .. hose gums are rtd or '"'Dilen or ITIIy bleed ..toen the bf\lsh theor teeth are beuli sou,tot by researchers at UB's Periodontal o;......, Research Center. Re· searchers are stl>dring.periocloo· tal disease. greatest cause nf tooth los among adults Anyone intc=ted m partiCI· paring in thr tudies should call 829-222 or 829·2 53 weel..day bet~n 9 o.m. ond 5:30 p.m. __,.c.r JtT'C*' """"' ond udeols also wtlt be cb played at the Student How to ..as~IJI; rutS proteuar'ol nutn!IQn ., l!1e ~~ Hefti ............ prdes- '"O an~lDOI ~n or1CXli0!1r ana c:ar""*>gy ., r,.. 4tOOcal Pbsr Sl<} ~....-.:: at tAl 11\a! lead ID OIMII001'11!11'C ol •smr: Ct7IC' W"'Ct1 can soonat ...._ crad<s oc::os The wort< done 1:>1- o.Mnlh D.L. a-,. a"*"- ~of~ research ~ ~ ol mechaniCal and~ eng---.g and daclorlll candtdale .... a- �:Fri co courthou e lifted off foundation UJ in .tall quake-protecti e device te ted here b CEER : •BlOck~ court· · ~·· : ·I stallatlon 101110< of . art ... ilhwl NCEER "*"•lllldbyat. ~.n : lbe..,.,...,......of . ptOdllol : __,..... ~ : _...,.,.....,poosiblt.- * . • II) : """""' deVIce. d~~ ~·· • UB. c-.oo .,., bis~ "'Wep~lhe•~~ ' : r,.., ,.,... d - lbe """" • liB Mil . jec:led models of .... bulkf~~~p. that ,_...... faokft.," • brod ud floor systaM ' ID wd llibchai.WJ C. . eqoiAiod willl lbe Comuri~Jnw,..,.,.,_pofis­ ""~ ..... . Dd<l'ii~•L!B. : ~onUS' illllbablt · "AIIiiralcan.,.... - They~ ... .......· fihould do ""')' wdl ID ~""*'<! . taaln SII'UC.tUttS in at C\'all tbe ~· ~Ofl ' v.tacoe lb:fe is esiJelnOi) IArolll', !be"*ubKIIIdproYIIIedlhe experimenlal_....,.,..., ro. . ocisn1ic: tl<'ltllioxL" . ~cilai i\JQS~ .. -ry.nghm. Thoy~ '\nli:r-.ydnfl" 1be . . . ' ibernotlil..,...,tedmoii:Juildlo1g . bve ~ belwem : -dlhe · 1iss~soippL ' ,..... · ~"lbefaoe enmor f'elnRs oomo caaa ~ illll<llR : IXlrlliCeS ldomcd """" ......... l6 fuuodaioo. and . '-h. Wid ...t. ..'bill: IDl bkr . ...,.....,,....,........ .* 10""' --- --· . glam1 took. Inside. .._ : ~rmnl!i;"'"""*'* -·~~-· ibe~sup- -· !loon;: va.flod,rmldod~ . pam in!&allod : nwbleaUmsand-<l'ld · mr;mol ti.cmra and lllllldmgs. . u-:toolhe aOOoal Reg• ISla' fJ( 11J<IOne ~'loots. the ~ lbc biod,.Jon# lt~>­ ton.; building " bemg lifn!Od off or i fwndaooo "' !hot worl.<n can shp m lflll<l'>~­ f""""" Ill !ilniCIIIrei by lboul• f~~Cmt fJf r.ve 1lus is a boB ""f'forcanh· C!W~ tecmol· cm." sa.dAnoopS.M a U8 gead and <lrll<llllftl While lbc bwklm& SUf· 'i <>([ lbc 1?"'11 San Fhmcl!iC<l eal'lbqulll..e ol 1906. 11 ,..,, : damagedm 1989h)lbcLoma Pnet:i ltmhio.r TM SA cln....J 11 •mmalllllel) de· •clop rneth<Jd, ol n:pa~r and to find a "ff.<l)" 1.oprotD:.111 from should allow lhc 60.000-100 ''VIt'c \\:ere In the ~ buikbng "' """""" 10 <lmn& ' c:ondxl:lt< (!OUt# 111.•• n:IC8IIod e2J1hquakes by sWtnpng gen· VICIOf Zayas. d tbe tly from side SKit. ltli:e a Fl'SIDl~~ pendulum. mimm1zing the ~SJ'l'l<ll1!>d'Sanfi11n.. . n of d:unagetolbc SUUI:I'UI'C ci>co. v.ilicb " awanbl tbe and ibe pevplc ...no worl ... GSA COflln<'l. Aa:mlmg 10 <lde11 The ystmmbas<doo Zayas. a was tbe ~ . lbc pnn<~ of SCISmlC. or "ve ~done mBuffillolhat base il'Olation. wluch proteCtS was amgorfaoorm ibeGSA ·, S!I\1<.-tures from eanhqWlkt . docisioo. ' damage by tsolating lbcm "Th< to:Sb.md resean:b .,.,.. . from ground motions, formed at NCEER ..- criti· : lnvool<d. developed and · cal•n >erif)oing the tebabilil) manur~ in me us_ the : of lbc FPS bearings," be said. : syso:mbeingin<lalled .....III!SI<d "'"""*"' ' ••in "'""""vely•ubeNotima!On"""for~~ Rescardl(N(HR~ blead<pJar- • 8 iEI.LEII .-.oaAUM I!Wll Bureau Sta~ When tbe "big one" hits downtown San Francisco, 'the histori_c beaux am U.S. Courr of Appeal Building at Seventh and Mission s~ couJd be one of the safest ·places to ride it out. In what may be the lmgest project of its kind ever undertaken to protect a building from earthquake tered a1 UB. On the basi• of those .... resu Its and other mea.•ures of liS pen<lnT!.'lll<le, lh< S)'Siem "._, g.-en the highe<l overall tc<:hrucal score by lbc u:ctuuc:al evalllllllOO boonl th•t .,. .,..,.>ed proposals on behalf of lbeblllldmg'sowner.thrGeo· tTd.i Sen K:c:s Adminrstratton (GSM. At $2.8 mtlhon. lhc u-.eoftheFPSaJ>OOt.."O·:!ObabouJ S4 milli.on less than <Mlpel· .. ingsystelll$de\•dopcdinN&· Zealand. Japan and England. Historic: beaux arts : bulldii1C hu vaulted . ceilings, mura sand · marble columns. : Sehmk: Isolation cle.-lc:a w . . t ted •rte y at NCEDI . lhe "'""' ,, """" oolulm "' • spbc:ocal <Orlar:e "" ..lhe .atdi:< '"'-"'· tht arct>na."'ulllllcn.liJ· """'"'bod<and ~ ... ne<nDI\ flfDl hm:d 1<1 do tht . ean , and tbe shdet podii<t. ~ 1be bear· de>ot~n worl on lbc pro)<cl 1Q!i$1DlJ!rmSfers1he ~d "'1'llr buikJmr. h • leo of thebuddqbll ...... liu>luston<: fca~UnS and )'00 ....... 10 """""" lbem from tbmagc . daoon ..ben: • . "'''JJIO11don future earthqu;tk~" ,;atd To ID<Illlllbe devtces, eacl\ M<>kba. ~doctoral "'«1. of the buildlr>g" 300-tm !llo<l ld UB focU!it!d 011 tht sy!ilem l~ ..tw:tllhelolldil1g'. foundlu:la .-sis ld'lod by byThe <lbjec::l••• "as 10 n:~ . drau.IIC piCk U flamt JlOITtht buildiJ!g and pa= II torrhcs, tht WO!i<ti's lice for tht future """P"'I! COflStrUCUOC'I to 1 m1nunum. ' ~lbeetlll'l...,.,.,.,.-1 "We <Milww:d 51:.-e21 qprulumn....wl1be I'PSag!lla! liom for lbc loal!lllR <lllillla-'""""'lberollllnnboclt<Xa>lbc IIOrl beanng> mel eype$ of . ..,..._~insl:allomnwork i!t t<Oiator>. 10 ~ lbclr imeJP"CCId ID ~ by pact on lbc COS! and lime nee'fl"'ll11994. lnlbosummcra€1991 v.iten '"'"">' lor COOSI1UC'IIOO." ""id Amin. ohieistruc:lllllll ' lilllbeli:IJOiilwor!r.' ~ ~"""" .. Sicldlrtcn..Owitlp . lbecxulbuildinriDbe.b)•llr. & Merrill. and leader d lbe : lbe......,.,.. and ........... SINe· pmjoct de$ign ICam. · IUtdnlhe US N i!t equiRlod ''Ou-<bia:s work"'") dlf- . IO....n.eonlttpaali:efora:sllllinc krmlly fn:m 1be ....y -<Jib. : . _ ·IS<Uion. eng.mee"r ~ u.h SkJdn:Kire, o.. ...,& M<mllofSanFran· futuR elilrlhqu......, """' >elecl • method of ,.,. u•ce~en~ng I pwnngandretrofirunglhe dr-' •« undemeinb butldmg. lbc GSA had eng•Oocc m<aalled. lbc Fnc""""' and de"g....,.. con >der uon l'l:ndulum Sys1em U'PS) · stveral devices. - . show«<lilallbc i*"'- reduced eonhqualo:o • bU!Id>qgi d•glblcoforNibi)Da! • landmari swus ~ on !be ll:lOdel "'""le buildlr1g. • ��hich librarg to Use1 AOi OF 1HE ten UB Libraries has ~ tlons specially tl.ilored to srudents and JC ~ the.subjea pecialties o{ the various UB Libraries; c....--- • 5 • a-.. - 6 aa..., 2 6 ·6 ~1.-- 6 '-UO..,._ 3 . aa...,__ 62 ·~ dddan - 4 6 6 -.....- 4 -- .._ -=---. ..... 4 •Mwrban. . . ~ -.· aa..y __ ~ ..-.-....end"""""""-- /1.,.... ..... .M • Nunintl Health Srt~ntes tibraiiJ f~U ._,., --...c--. ~ -821}-3335 (FaxiJZC)-2211) Rfimu- 829-3'JXl Mtrlia Renms CerJe- ·Social- -821}-3614 Hisbyci~ - 829-Jl24 lrbmalin Dis:eninalill SeME (100) -821}-3351 (Fax 835- 481)1) lrEdllrary lnan -IJZC)-3337 Uni:.oemJyat &tfalo 11iFSES AND DISSF.RTA170NS tnr focmd in the library if the dfsdp/inr -.........____--==-4 -......,., CM1., • lnndl d lhr Scor:n<:r and ~ llnty, hawa . - d o ........W. in aoadoenwia and d>cmatry, ll1duding boob, ,..,..,._,.... jownals. ..,..,..,..,., boolcs, d lb:aty sen-.ccs ..., walbbk. ~ ret.......,., ll'llaib:lls)· loan. dmbase oeorc11.qt and ~ f:oci~Jbe> • J.odn<,lood and Music Ubnries ...-6 ...~aa...,­ Fax -829-3913 • Ma.- • VBfDIIory 3 end ,..,...."IIIJOn -·c--. 821)..216), SZCH278 • SodalWorlr. ..__. coo-•*"• rhEmistrq-Diathe tini Ublanj I[JUlJ _....__ ....,...._ --6 =- ·8 4 ror ,....... .,....._ ID- fDIIory 6 8 u.e format -10 me, - ph)'IICII ,...... lilian d lb:aty .......alo, lbr Cenlcr opeoal In llddioon f""""' !l1llf and puiJIIc.........,.. d iooues ~ ...,..a.ng lhr proper aft:, ~and~ d me, <XJiomoao, food and . . . . ~ 'Wflloio lhr li:nrils ~ me, impartan:>: d mopen<ion ""''i !he llM'milly communlly on~ poqpam. · -,.,~ . =:-_ 4 end """"*' ""'""' ..-aa..., 3 37 atin Sin<:., &s in<:q:JiiOn in 19@S, lho eer- lw """"""'a P"llP"' d ~­ ton .,.,.,.,.,... lrdldin(l m:blval phnlo<ll~ d bdlllr boob. and • heli!to:ened ..,.,..,11)1 ID facaarlo <be> iot..... l WC>fb:18 WJII> Ihe ~ <XJIIeruons me, Cenlcr oalr bas~~ dboob, ~ J"''<'<1M' mdc:aJn:s for faak ........... end~......,., d ·~ ·~ • l:enter fur Boo l'l u-,.,..., ~.....- -- m . .............. !he Ubnries <lllloaJono bas~-~ loig .. """""'J""l1$ due ID .............. """""Y, . , " ' - f - dllxvy ........,._In~ dlalnwe. lho CftMy lor llc:>ol. ............_ ~.....,.. lho lJnMmity Lt..1a ID muimblr lho.........,. d <lOII<cllalwo " p1 d Cenlcr • "' .,..,.,..,.., , _ , . --7 ----- hiiC CrD!' ~ Ius general works in most 6\Jbjea areas. Below is a ~ lo 6 _, \\wl the Undergraduate Libr.uy (UG!J The UGL oollection ~- Al IJZC)-3 lhal is, you will find dw. ror your rna· jar/discipline, you will do most of )""'Ur research .., ~ ....... Hrdtitectme and Plmil! filiarJ .,.. one or two of the UB J...ibnuies. An e:x~ 10 dlis is __, _aa..., _ in subject areas. Geneally, libraly ool.le<Dons do 1'0 overlap- _ __ -------___ and c:dkc- + liSt. IOmded in I <XIlltlins maoerials in lhr fidds d MEDIONE AND IIIONEDlCAl. SCIENCI!S, Df.NTAL MEOIONE, N , PHAJIMA(;Y, ....S HEAI.Tli-REI.\Tm PROFESSIONS. Combined boob and joo>rnals in HS1. .-1 """" 290,000, and~ 1D journals IDial .,..... 2.3()0 tides. The NEOlA RESOURCES CENTER In HS1. aruln5.,..,. 2, ~Ilks 111 Y2rious fomws, inr::ludirlg «lll1pUUer-~ inouuaian for d-....on, · and cbssmom-.. The llOil£RT L BIIO'&'N HISTORY OF MEDKlNE COIJliC'Y10 hawa l volumes d rare and bi!!IOiical marenals as .,..,. as atii>QUr rnoedocol and <l<!rul ln5uurnenu Computerized ~ ~ ofteoed on!Jbe healh .aences <h.<.'iphnes ,,.. HUIINET-tioopbJ and Uni~ otlluiGio Lbary Resource ~"0<1<. HUBNET f"''"Idoo ~ ~~C<:eSSIO bibhogr2phic doLt· bases fuU lf:XI JOOnals. dinical manuals and ~ drug irlor:maoon ~'<'­ SCltllCeS, and ocpert S)'$1dll5. IRSIJUCiion on !he ~ d boom«<lcal mformation and Otheo- speaol "'ffies is ~ by~ ...;m • rde<- ' ~ librartan. lnlerlibral)' loan oeMccs """' HSI.. Heollh a"' prdessaomls, bw fmns., buoinesses, and lndMdUJis nol alfdt....:1 ..oth UB or local<!d olf-<:ampus can ol:ain bocmedic2l and be:dh ll'lform>· tion thmush ~he INroRMA110 DISSEMINATION SERVICE IJl)Sl This depan· """" d HSL an f"'''Ide. oo o fee-for-servia: basis, phc<cxopies d joum:al articles. boolcs and audiovJsualloans, inrerllxary loan ref"enls. compuoer searches. and ref.,..,..,., •nformatlon. ••'2ilable ... �~boob ard"""""' In lht: l"arii ~.......,.,.and"'" ~ Special....,... of lhL' lllmy l<ldtJdr JOTJI~ k JAD. and JA,U OfSOOGtlAPHY. Ol"'llA. MlJSIC liCOII.J!S IN FMSI MlJSIC .BIBU· OGIVJ'I-I¥, EI.OC'I'ROHIC MUSIC. and aEf.'EJW\101! MNT'DlLWi 5pedol !XJl. loaiens Wldud< dote .... l1ul1dm:l "J'IJCE • ~., AHnQIJAIIWl AND AlJCJ10N SAUl 0\T IICXNJG. 'RAPH'YSIIDES, oripW _..~the: HISroiY OF U URIWIIAN5KIP tinduditll 01111 - ). t.. ....,.._or ~be! Cf'lll'llll OF llU! CREATM; AND AJn'S ard 1hr ~OF NUSIC, u os ...._ ;. pooboblr one or m. la<JJeOl ~or SOI.O 50NG ., the u.s fin wblttl aU of the ll1llll<n of tiWI ""'~ IGny ~ ·i ndm:s, ~. and CJihoy in fJndq .,..,.-k,; "' lluft':alo --..s. 8uft\a1o mtlidenls, ~ "'llh t.. 0epa~ evmu $dille ~~ """""' 1n ~ !1W1t.ISI:Iipl ~or comJ!OI!'!d and in '" '" altM Bl""" to lht: llnry b)· lao.-,,ly mentbet> -n + The law C!IJilectioo _.,.. a wide ·varioly or malCI'tl(l$ on lAW and lA'II'· RE1ATIED SUB.IfCJ'S The library an;,. audmls, focuky, olwnni, and lht: oommunily fuU ..,. ....reb rocillli<:s, induditl8 pror-..a~~y Dffed rdem>ce, documcnu. and aLo:lioYuml dl:panmeols. The rolleclicn or •nearly %70, volume5 and 425, microl"orms II1Ciudes FED£RA.L and STATE <XXJitT CASES. STATUTES, 000ES. and REGUI.ATIO ' ; TEX'J"; •nd TR£A11SES oo a Wide varioly or legal tCJPCl'; cail<ctions or INTER· A110 AL and COM!' AliA11VE lA'II'; and a small ooll«toon or FOilEIGI'i lAW The MORIUS 1... COHEN RAilE BOOK a:>u..ECllON or the u,.. Ubnry, "''hk:h oonti!lru: I'JiiiGWiH AND AMERICAN LEGAL SOURCES from the ltllh, Pth, l!kh. and 19rh cernu-. pr1'J"'ideo bodqJround materillls lor re$Carcb in thr early foundat:lan5 of oor lqjal . . - , The popers of john IAlrd O'llrian. the ~ la"'yer and prouunent public 5C'~Vant for whom the law odlOOI IJuildJna ;,; named. arr for lht: ...., or .-.ardl<n n... .wolOVL<>UAL D!!PARlMENT maimom • roll<cllon or oud"""P"" 'idoolapes. and Olhe< nan-boolo< ltll1eri:ds to >Uppon thr u,., SdlOOI oomcu!um Low !ot\Jdent> 11UY ~ rhe.r oral :od\'OC'.ocy or courtroom sldlls USJ118 the vXIeouplng' oqulpmen<ln tht' KOREN c:»>T'ER FOR CUMCAL l.EGAL EDI.X:A110N 1bc: DOCVMENTS DEPARTMENT bci.Joe5 Umted :.tlltes and ~ Vorl< bolls, Unit<!d Stllteo ~ fle>ring> and Repon>, Nc-o<· Yorl< ~., l:loc.umcm5, the <.ongreoslonaJ R<!cord. and a vanety of JIO'-emmenl-produa:d materials Docwnenl!o of lht: Unned Nations and Olhe< ~ <Jri!a· nizalions .,.., also lao~ in this rollo>aion. LEXlSINEXIS and WESTIAWIDIALOG , ~ 1qJai te>e2I'Ch st.,._ terns . .,.., available only 10 wrrcndy enrolled bw Sl\ldents and full-lime low f.u:uhy . Searclhes of NEXJS, a ..,...,.paper and wu-. services d:ltabia5<:, and IRS ( ~ Yorll's ~ ll.e!rieYaJ Syo~an), • .., condua.ed by libranans on an ~-only bash .,-ailable Indrnrond llle~orial tibrarq mnu -..---.-~ •Oilaro:l..,...,...- ""*''!dual S[ienve and En~eeliny tibrarg (SEll ·-Rflmre -....--. - 645-29'16--~'- ' E-Mail ~ ~ (oo liiM, \\X.~ lNIX plali:rlm) ~ - 645-~ Germd lrUmzm - 645-29-i(i Fax-64H1'10 lnf0!JT131X.-1 ~CEnter (m:;)- 5-274 Gim-al Mmmq:Uini/BISONCooool ~ c:alJ llelp + El. IS locmd on the """"""' and third flocx> of Copen. ..llh """"""'" dlfOUI!h the fft llocw of Capen m the ~tc lin!)- ~El. """"""" the f•culry and II1Jdenu or A TIJRAL 5ClE!\ICE:. ard MA'THfMA1lCS, •• •-ell os ENGINEERING ond APPUfD SCIENCES Coll<a"""' ondud< o--er •IS. lxxlks., I. ~ ioumab, I 5 milbon microf0<JI10. and '''""""" audoovtSW~l <:oll«::::oos. SEl. lw one tnnch. the OiEMI~· -MA Tlil:."\o\A11CS U BRARY, ~on dr Scum Qunpus SEL offer.> arculatlc.G and ..,..,...., """"'-""' joondy ..-.m UGl 1'be Un."UlaDei~< 0. loared on thr fn floor ! "' UGU OriJe- SEl. ""'""" include ~. inle<libnu}· loan. and lil:nry iflStiU<OOn Comp.llrr ...udlins is .00 :n'ailllblt on """"'- and~ ~by advancr oppoinlment. CD-ROM l«hnoiQgy in SEL all"ords the opponunily to ....reb certain databases a1 no tn!L 1bc: INFORMATION na-JNOI.OGY CENTER (ITO oft'as ~ l1lal.erials and ,._q equ.pmerl: In oddilian 10 micro<ompo.llrr """""" The I1'C main&ain< a variety of~ in~ wllb rwo ~ a lokiM!II ,.,...,'0<1< of !BM..fCo and an Apple litw<: ~of Mac'• The Cc-rkr p<trltin& media ~ "'l'ilpmml..... optjcal texl ICallner, and I \-.-y of"""""""' n.r MAP R<X>M is on thr !had floor or SEL Thr roa.a.on or.,...,. 200,00l maps inclucl<:o TOPOGRAI'HJC, GI!OLOGICAI.. lAND 1&, HISTORI· CAL, POIJ11CAL. IURfST. WOR1.0 AND aTY M.-\PS. and A11.ASf'.S fmm around the ,.Uf!d Also an the duro floor 15 the EAJmiQUAI(JE CDrf'EJt !NI'ORNATION SERVICE. The 1nrormaoon ~ Dff ha5 developed an~ ' IICC!eji-slble dambaJe oo eanhquake """""""' callod QUAJCEUNE, ••'llibble as ., MDAS file on Jm;O Th<y also Jl"'"V.Ve ,._,.u..-1 tdm!nc-e ~ "' """''Rc$en" mien""'"""""' amtlalm -645-2815 Rfime -645-ml E-Mail ~ - lJNI..OCK (oo IBM, W{, UNIX 1Jbdoous) Ineiilnry lam - 645-28U G!Mmmt ~ (lsllbr) -645-2821 lleii!M! - 645--2144 Fax -645-3859 + ART, BUSINESS, ID1JCA110 • HUMA.Nil1ES. ard SOCIAL SCIENCES oolic>::tions .,.., round in l.odcwood Ubrvy alor1g With oolle<:tions of GOV'EIINMENT DOCUMENTS, EAST ASIAN mau-ria1s. the FRIENDS OflliE UNJVER. SfiY UB.IWUES, jlNENlLE. UBRARY STUDIES, and f'OUSH materials Holdings lDclude "'-er 1,400,000 books, as wdl as journals ard micro(orms. making l.odcwood thr larjjeslllbr.u)· at UB Dat:ll:we searching. ~ ~UerW.. intftlibrwy loan, rd"""""', ard instructiOn .,... """"' of the """'""""' availablr at ~'00<1 Gr2duau: levd SC'fVic:!e5 are emphasiz.ed. A personalizled lis< or aructes can be produced tluoo.\gh I.Dclcwood's a<Xli!SS 10 a full r:angr of compurerlz.ed d:l~:il~scs in the humaniticl;, business, and soda! sclen<:es. Some database!> arr ......moo by a lil:nnun roc a fee, '"''hlk others thai ""' av:~ll;oble on CI>-ROM are searched b)' patrons themselves The Business/GcM:mmcnl Documents Center " a dq:losltory for DOClJ. MENTS of the IJNl1ID STATES, NEW YORK STATE. and CANADA European Communily documents e2n be fourd m l.<:>ckv.uod's gener.il rolleroon. 1bc: micro(on:n ~ tndudeo numerous newspaper.; and perio&cals, pluo many special roll<aions •nd dls>ertatlons. abo""""''"""" earthquake~ SEL off= a fec.bued """'J'UJe' sean:b and doc::umen! del"'Cfl' senice. the TEOiMCAL INFORNATION SEAROI Sf.R'1CE <11SSl. 10< loC2l bus&nesoe5 and any ocher~ m padcased ~ Pnce 5Chedulos and inlormaoon about nss""' .... lbble at the Rdcimc<e Deol< or b\' C2Umg 6-IS-29'16. VAX renmnal · COI'l1l<'Cled to U~ Computing ~ • ..., on the thin! floor Also. miCTOW!Dputer inarucOoo for lht: Ulll'-etlil'f rommuruty os pn:lYided in 212 Capen (m SEU Am~ for this <'Cmpu..,. or.unirlg .,.. made lhrougb UniveM)' Compu1iQg Semces 111""""""' .,,iL11;1c Osr.ai R.~ilrrennan Dnder~uate tibrarg IU~ll --....-----~ ~ (lsllbr) -645-2944 Refertn:e (lsl lbr) - 645-2945 ffinsi[ librariJ IIDll~l[l Fax -645-3858 E-Ma11 Rfima -A.'iKI.n (m IBM, w;, ID: plalfon:m) --....--.-c:a.w) arwlatioo -645-2923 RffennE - 645-2924 Dinmr'sOffire -645-2935 Fax -645-3824 The Music Ub=y hokl> broad-based reseaJdl collectooN which su~ programs off~ by the Depanmeot of Music, but also those: in DANCE. BLACK STUDIES. AAWUCAN SlUOIES, ANniJIOPOLOGY and U."'GUISI1CS. 1bc: catalogued rolleaionS c.omprise over 60,000 scores and perforrnancr pans, 26,500 volumes of lit=wre 2bou1 music, 15,000 periodic2l ard seri21 volumes, hundreds of phoros, 6,000 microforms, """"""! h undred video tapes. and ne:orly a thousand music-related ~- 1bc: reco«<ing collections, numbering nearly 27,000 ilems include JAZZ, FOLK, UTliRG ICAL, POP~. ClASSICAL, and is especially rich in the AVANT-GAIIOE. They can be lislened 10 any of 24 listening sD.lionS 07 Of Which are equipped wUh rompaa disc pbyus). Se\=1 Cl)-ROM products ..., a\'llilable for n:fercnce. as .,.., 0\,. caatogue cards 1,8Xl '"""'"'"' microfiChe con<aining images • llOl only the or "'..,. 9zs.ooo • n:,., ~ua~<: Library, popubrly ailed ~ "UGL" • ..-.ves as the enb')' poinl ro the bQ!U liB library sy=m. Rltlnded ., 1911, l.,X;l "' de$agned .,..,.._ .cillll)' fer~. \tb the only~ I~' in the SUN'f 5yo1an and one of only 34 u~ libr:lries.., Nortb Americll . UGL b • gre:u pba<r to bc:gln your ~ and learn """" about thr UB linry S)"Stem Located on the grourd and IDst floors of Capm Hall, UGL f'eaiUn!S oer''lCeS and ma.t cnab desQ!ned • •ilh the ~ and ;rudy needs of uro:ler8J11du;otr in mind. l..ibnanans at the lX>L ll<:ferexrllnfocmalion Dei~< can help "'ith a11 aspecu or )'OUT ~selecting and Jnreres;mg lllpi<' 10 ~oar ­ mg the bes information about il- and will tradl !'CU !he sldlls )'OU need to be "tnf0f'1'mtion litmne.• BISON {Buffalo lnformali<:Jn Sysu:m ONline), the Libwie<' computer ostem will help )'OU identil'y books. llrlides, <locumenls, and alhef m:ru:ri>ls for your research. UGL's colleaion of 105,000 books, 600 journal subscrjp<ioo<, 50,000 microforms, and Yarioly of study are2S will help you do the bes "'""' possible roc your ct1UI>C!S. Other re;eardt SOUI'CeS ...., 0\'llilable 00 compurer .....,ru,.oons in thr R.eli!ren<r .,..,. - indl.ICbng fulkcreen ima@<S of aJtides and phot"812flhs from popular magazines and ....eardt journals. The Qrrula- �·~Oak.,., rill! fll!ll ftoc:w .. ~,... out lbwy "'""""""" ~placedcn~bf · ~f_.,,,.,.,... "' fUW pope<, rill! ldarmllllao Teo:hnolofly loc:aled on lhr ~ in rill! Sdome and~ Litnry, t&rs 0 WAiltf d Cill1'1pUW:n. c...-. .,....._ and .,..,_. . lho: llbnuy ~ "" usintl ,..,.... OHnail ...,.,.,.. "' is an eledronlc- ...,.,.,._.........,., waJable 10 .............. ~.and AS air ~......,...a.nbe..,..ooUGI.IInnan!;wo~ from lhr IBN, VAX. and UNTX S)'tliemS and a"'~ .....UW. ~ hours. E-md ~should ..,.. 10 ~«.bulhlo.tdu or ASKUGI.eubom Other Imrari~ 01 ____ rm, In llddiillon 10 lht Uti lb'aries. tbn.te .,.., on lht ...,.,.,....dfao*yawllor~ ""'cWII!Iiic-.lhm:- be ~on lbew- ~ lbr llllll • <ad> locauon b- irlformDln ~ ~ a-......_ _,_ flly.,.,._ ---__ . _______ -------Olfly) ~ ~HO C1tmeao Hal ( (q>m 2>1 ''"'"' ..o.rt,..-' ~pedalU!Uertions 11>7 Fillmolr c::.a-. EkXlll C<lm!*:rr <:anrp..l 64~Wl IS Qrp!n Hal --~c-_., Unilmity AldliiEs - 645-2916. 645-291 IUDyCdB:!ioo - 645-2917 17llaldy Hal (Nanh <:anrp..164'>-241111 Fax- 645-3714 2~ • SpeaaJ Gollecoono inc:ludo lhr Unn-erill) o\r<:IWes and rill! Potuy~ llooU Collection Matcn.ab in~ rollec:tJono do ""' cin:ublc. ~. ll'llll.erlah frorn rill! Sp«1oJ Colloeaions can br Wl<d in a corn{Odiii:Jk n:ad"'!! room l'tlooooopyir'f ~ .,.., al.oG avallal* lJohoasiry ~ rill! olf'Jdal fl'J'OII'*l'Y d hL1o:ri::ally . """" UNVCf$11)' """""-<. ohe Unhoersily """""" ronWns _.,.,.. doru~ ohe HISTORY OF 1liE , 11VEitSrTY and ItS "udenu. alwnru, farully. and ....,_ """"" Thr collo<tJon. <~ d""""' 7 tnllhan """" oncludelo u~ ~.l"'f'''l''l and pro{ewonol paper> d,.,.,.,.. d lhr <IM~ rom murul)', olf'IClal uni~ f'UbiiCioons. and morelho.n 2'i0. phologn'*" and 2. 'iOO rerordrngs Specul rolled.on:. llldude malenll$ relan~ ohe ard>d.o<.1 I'IW'<'!.: U.O\'D \\"RRGHT and lhr OAR'«l MAim" HOUSE Thr .......,..,.,. al.. >rrwnuun a snuD local lustllr)· coll<coon and (YO''Kies uU<ll'l'I'IOOOn alxu lucol ;ourc..., :n-.;labie for ,.,_lrllon lhe lloJffalo amo Poecry/llare Boob Colkction: o.-...,..,a to aJTH CE.'Irt\11!\' I'Of'Tl'Y I ' f':GU H A.''D ENGU\H TRAM•lATIO'II lhr Po<1J) eou..nron <~ 90.000 •olume:. bf "'CI'l ma,or and mam 1111n0< po<:l< Wl'11"'11 <11 f.ngb>lt ~ d poe« readi~ from their """n "'""'"· poe<.< llOtebcd..•. lm= •nd m:ma>mJn, and ....-.de ''00t1J d I<!.em)< masaZIIl<"i'""' al•o lllCfudtod <11 th collet1ron ApprOxirn.Rel) 3 .'i00 llllk magazinr lllles. I llX) <'Ur=t< .ub>Olpoon.,, and a number d ponr.trLS S<'Uipcu,..,.. and phc:>cow:aph> IOUll<l out l{>e oollec1<00 Thr ro~Je.,,ron ., rnU'mlltioluUf """"n fO< ru qgnrfocana huldd,!J> on JM1~ JOYCE. ROBEIIT CRAVB. O'l'UN THO\tA.\, '&'YNDI'IAM 1£'«1' and V.lWAM CARl.()', 1\.lW.(M~ The romc.'f'Slont' d 1ft<: R,m, llo(lk., Collecuun iS Thonu' R Loc.'lc1o.oor:h cullecbon d r..... edu:>n> oi 1ft<: ~ d EntcJ.sll ~ •"""-"' from lhe Ibill througl> 19th """"""" tarwe. Qrp!ft { Omtp.il) 64H802 ;z(,O eer-. GomJ*x <Nmit Campus) -~--- 64H1~. 64HoU ~-103 T...... H.ll CNanh Campusl 64H~ (Sbwly- 0111)1,,.,.. 24-.... tJJm -~ Ull l'illno:ltt c.rur Ekoll Compb (Nmit Campus, b4S.:l6'19 Sdwlol d Ald1lt<a= and I'Laruw1l 3}2 1-b Hall C"'->udt Campuol 1!29 2...0 I !!~~~;~~m~~~~ MD- I.......,._,.. _ a.I"'FALL CCUti1'Y Doooo-..~ ~ &.-..-. · ro Audooo...,.l Oq>aiUnenl H~f'll'l'd .,.,_.,. ~~ ""-"" ~ lluson<s> & l..lbor 0\lldren Oauba."' &luca.trun ~71J'l< ll~iVI9~ CcaU rndA'ldual ~ I 8~VIll Frruon Genenl Referenr; !N!-'7123 Bj8.~10} lit""') 8'iiPIO~ flnjrrersi~ libraries Director'sOffice Houn Lk long tnmrng & job lnfonnat.on IM-890U 8'i8-7290 Gwerallnfonna!ioo - 645-2965 MUSIC' ----... Fax - 645-3844 Tile Dln:<:wr'' Off'ICt' SUpport> lhe JdmllllSinuon d system "''Ide bbnol) ...,. \.IILb 1lr Office- d the Assc:x'1ale VK."e P'resdent for Unwet"SSI) Ubr.1.nes 1~ k>cat.ed m 433 Capen Hall Some aher funruoru .,fuctt ope!2"' out d m., Drreaor'' Off"" are. L<'br:uy P=lonnet. BudJ!"'. BISON. Fnend:. d lhr Uruver""l Libr.mes. and V<:'ndacard """'""" If you lu"" problems "''Jlh opet2IU1g )'OUr \ 'endoc.n:l, or rf you need to credrt \ 'endoc.n:ls "'"h an 1~ t:ol ln\'orce. ple2se go dorectly to Room 434 Capen 1-bD Fnend.< rnemlx-rihiJ'<'i ...., •\'aililb!e m Room Hl Capen HaU The Research libraries ~roup The LiB Lbanes ~ 10 the R.esean:!t L.harc. Group (Rl.G). 3 <'OClp<Dil\'<' ' """"ulc d the natran's ll1:lfCl' """""""' and rese:udt <lllllll1tOn<. Rl.G pro~-.Je. ele<lroruc :access to a map- poruon d the rollectJons d rTl<IJW ~ Mm)• d the UB Linrio. "'-' ~ ~ """""10 a f:uwe rary d oo1o:-atons through RLIN, the R<seardt l.b:orier. lnfann:mon UB Lbanes obo have pllysto:2i """"" 10 researc!t rnatenob bsted rn RUN through lrler1iDr) !.orin ~ For """" dorrmiiOrl oo bonov.Ttg rese:udt rnatfnals. c:nmult Rcferenc, or 1fla1t. 1..-.uy l.aul Oeponmero per;onn<'l L<rer:m.ore MIC'nli0011S P<nm~.> ~lloub '>oenre & Tt'Chn<Jiog) T..-lephonr l)treoon<> ~[[ ~,,,_ Brancb~ Amhenl lltltn Libral) (Audulxln) Cbrfteld ~'llle-Snyder llnnch FaUfteld Branch <Atttbent Some 1 Greenha'=t llnnch ITonawandoi I . ~· 83+-~...... 690-2111 fln!lhton Branch ITona,.•and:ll . 832 ___ _ - - - (&lf.alo ~ Cc:tkgel "9~1 13 ~~­ _ Cirrulaoort Refermc __, -~- -~~..­ cay campus t-IIT'6 Nol1h C.tnf>U' Soulh Thr UB Lihru-tcs ·~ • member ollhc Onhnc L<br:uy Computer Ceni<.'f lOCl.O. lhe "'"'"d's la'l!"Sl compuu:r W>raJ} ""'"""and """"'rch org;tn=oort The 0CLC """"ulc hnks rn<>re ttun I 5,000 ldnne< tn 4' <"<ln'""" and termones. Its online dat:lb>se """''""' d over 28 tTU!bon ctt.:liotl re<ord:o With attached hold<ll!J> rnfonnation Not only do the Ullr.lllC"i """ the fde as a re:sou~ lfl cau.logmg the matenab "We ac:'qUare. but b ~~ aJso a m.1JC"W tool used in loc:2ung m:nerub requested throullh lnterlihr:uy l~>:tn "'ll ~3 8'i8-11ll 8'i8-7101 8'i8-7118 8'i8-"101 8'i8- campus _..._,.,. .. 851-IZ'~ • 851-1~2 �• La<* .. lllCXlkD for ...:b d - ....... prllll or nlilkr a Dl.'llr d lbr LOCA'IlON, GAU. ond lNDING 1HE library r:na&erials you wan! can sometimes oonfusing and may be more d.tflCUit than lhe acmtl To ,_,..,. ,.... ~en.. the )..OCAllON line. The lbonts ,..,.. idml.tl)· in ta, ind dot .._.. .,.. ...,...,.,. - - - youll<l<'dbdp~dot You do need 1.0 follow a •game plan" and allow your- self some tune. AI. each step of the research process. you will probably bolh general and sub;ea-related resoun:es. 1bese are in a varie(y of forma wdl pa- per, audiovisual materials, or comput.er dal.lhases RF..FERENCE UBRARIAN ARE A All.ABLE IN EAOi U8 UBRARY TO HElP YO DEODE WHJOl RESO CES WilL BE MOST EFUL llbrary ,._ 10 clwd< S1'A book II In the lbaty If the ..., " ""' on Onk lormli ~ are~ out may I!£CA1.UD or plomd ON HOlD 1ar ,..,.. < the •J-101..0!> II8:AlJS oeruon of <iwlk If the....., you ......J II - lolord in ta rdUm 10 0w11:tMr Menu by t:ypWI(I <mwa> and typ<:- CA 10 ..., dot odecrJor! ofln'dablr throuRh . If ta and CAn .:Ia not ... the ........ )IOU """"- ....................... lbatwn for _,._.......... your ~ ~ 0<. clwd< of dot Ulllilraneo may be o...u!Jie from loal or.._.., IIWdlnry Loon (fOI" ~ romult "J11IT1ll1l1!a lO ., tt. Gwdr) -......not .-.eel"' a- ldenlifg md · rate Rrtides --per To identify ;oumal, mapzin<. ond/or ..-til IIOI<'d 10.,.. on ondt2 or-....... TO YOU . lhe dun entitled "Research Stratqn flow Qun• IS the sug- gested path you should consider raking as you research your topic ~lRATlC.\' ~elect aTopic thrt <OrUJn lh1oneo- to-dtndo1.,.and-.....,CO TA~U· IIRAIIIA."' TO Stl.fCT 1liE 011 T1iJtfJ: WOST lJSD'UI. I11,1JEXES Ott AIISll!ACI'!> fO!t ~ \"Ol PAI11Cl.VJ! TQPl I mnoub111 •ldt • liln11211. )~ " ' f<xl dul tnd<1< and .oh<.rract an .-~ilalie.., • \41rtt") Rl!.E-.RCH IllUde. on !'DWIDJI'C, you lnde<ei and at.roru laod JIOU "'**"'" "' 10 l'llde ouhjoct AMno::ts lmm ~ "' ..... • 1-.nd' ~ d the a>noenl5 d the amde n,.. l~ rl • ,+ t4;w-nub Pnntrd Hwa rumuu lOde- ..._'lt.-•t1aJ ft."':ent u-wnpu~.~t"d • C.omput<'n2o.J mdt • Cl.W'IlpUI~ .th-orDt't .. w11:k1u....... twr.K,..., on Bf'J ,, \ Nt··mun) \colccting an UllL-'T't"Sltn.g ·-.,!fiu.tlleo'" 1Uf*. ·~ the (1'\M.ul ftril ~t..J'I 1n undeukmJ~~ • pro,ea S~pUflOlnt library• ..,.,.rth \"our lopo< >hould he .., hroad dulY'"' Q\'e1'tl1lelmed wllh ..-sean:h m:nerul or"' rum"' that )t>U iiit" 5trugghn.g 10 ftnd suffKXnl lllf(lllll'Wt<Jn Mcr'it 1 \. \.'nu 'tt.Jinl IO >elea atoptc th>t v.1U hold ~r ""'-""" throu1'110Ut the """""'h .lfld Wl'lllJll! ~ Reft.~ lil-onaru an lead ~'OU to ;1: """afll"')· ol ...nu~ It) tldp ~ genera <opK Idea!> 11 "'a ~xl odca 10 '~"'"'k ....m 11 .. m5tru<1or as\ljln· ~ the ~ pal"'f 10 nuke reruom thor! vour odca, t<lf ~ble and h>'" .wfl<'llrnl foru, '"'.,."l'lll ,"':11'\11 nr• •1 'Of"<" ""' """""' Bead an Onemiem After sdeaing a topoc, the ...,., step tn !he ..,.._..n:h proce<5 .- 10 ICienbl) and read lt1lliCrial •orhodl g,_ •n 0\'en......., d the topo. TI>e llmv~ W""""' own h\JJldmds of !iOUrreo. ""'ho<:h t'f'O''lde ~nd infOittl>lJOO on thou sonds d """!an:h IOfliCS These mdude ~ t:nc.yctop<odi;L'. h>ndbo'>Oit.< yearbook>. Slllle4-the-an ""'"""''· mapzmt" CO\t'f s<ono. and texlbook.; jU>t :a>k • ,...,~ librarun fCK as<ISUn<r m delermtruJ1g the t...... pl:oce 10 Sl:>n findmg onfom~uon on your t<JPK• ldentifg Ke~ Terms and [oncepts Read the Q\-erview artier o..,ulh· and cntiolly to odt"fltif) the kq "'"""and ~of your topoc Use ~h ~I and oubto.'CI-<o dd'.ne the key 1erms 1he ul:nne> can ass<.« •n th>S ara d r~h "'"" hundred' of gm<...-al and spe<uhzed dK:uon;mes Mk loo- hdp If 1~ n«:d it onlme n.Jt.·u ;~ho;tra..u •hk:tl u lh a:m ·u ht· • fet- [ompntertzed Databases Tit< Uhntno publi<h a loso etU}ed "Compuu<'flh.'l:l o...toasa foo - · o.tlk.1t " each lilnr) "' computmzed ~ and mROM da,.~ ""' ~· ....,.,..fn<ndl\. and lh<n: "' pnred l1lOit:-nal ~~ n<"CCl•\ each """f'Uf"f """"""' to hdp you ...ldt lhr oearehong JliOC""" •Of .--.ibt* "' "'*"""'' ""'""· II'""' h>"" 00) queotiOI¥ ·~ ~ ~~ w-.r.uun ~ ... tlablt- "' hrlp >'OU dunt>jl rq:ubr ,..,{.,,..,,,_.., hours ) Onbn< datah.l-.. .,., typo<:all) .e:ardted ll\ • ,.;.,..,.,._,. Lbanon If )'OU ""' '" paytnjt lor du> Ill"' d ~.etch <usual!\ hecause tt.er...,.. no •ppropru1~ BI'<Th or ffi.ROM cia~ a\-atbi* for )'OUr topo< 01" you •'2111 t() update. Q)-lt()>.t 0< BISO"< searml, <umull • .........,._..., librwnan Mosa llld<-xo and :ahou~:t.> Jl'O"'Ide ""' ...ldt • cuoon I1 • ....t.or d the •mde rum< C'l the artxY W., at the ;oumal ~ nuri>L.. ul the joum>l dat< ol the~ and!»~~" number ui d"' .ut><:i<l You ntldl tbe ad.il 110tl31 """d ~ iftbe llnr\....., the ;ouma~ ....... l'Otlta~ the arude )~ noed To do du>. g<> to OR) BI.<;ON ~- I) ...., <rdUnl> and """' liB<.-..> .., the D:lta ..........1lun Menu n.... "1'<' t• <tl>e'" d the ,..,..,.1> <rcmrn> 1001 the. :uucle tltit') ..... )'OU. loukmg for lh1oneo""'" "-r! a nw tna]Ot'exaptooiU tu 1M abol. l nurpmfl Libranes pmcnu p lucat, ~ m <iiXh ~ GPO I. There arc ,.....,.2( compuoenzed full"""'" II1Cioe( ~ PmodfUIJs OrrDtst:J Ill the~ Ulnr} , •tlk.t. ldentihJ and lorate Boohs and • Hndiomsn~ ffiatert~s aasoN Bufb.lo lnfontUIJon )'Siem 0 'hoe IS the l.ibr.lno::s' computer S)'SICfll. olf<nng a<X'eSii 10 the liB ubranes catalog (UBJ. cataloft-. of sde<:tro libr.>ne; out..de liB (CATS >. and sclected inde""" to •rudes from =gazmo and roumab (INDX). 81501> may he searched fnlm tenninab Ill the ~or ll\' modem from your llorno or oifiC<' rompu1c:r If you plan to :.eardt BISO" from your llorno ex~ rompuiL'T a>i< for the RI'>OS REMOn: fl'"de from am ..__,.,._ • C'fla' dc:sk m tht: Ubr.tniL.'•.., lliE UB UBR.-\RIES C.~TALOG ( lJB ) "'the l>r~""' and""""' tlnpOIUtll BISON datiha.e. Use 11 10 H.ientify books. audJoy\SWI matmah. m"':!oons mu.sw: SCI.lf'eS, JOUm:ll ~ goo.~ documents. and odk'T matt"f"i3ls av;ul· able in. and on orck-r for, the liB ubrmes Deculed mstructiOOS are avall2ble on the screen, from printt.-d matl"fla.Ls near the BISON termmaJ~. or from a libra11211 Type hdp <ftmrll> or explain <taum> from almasl any screen to 1c:tm ""-""' about the sys<em or ASK A REFERENCE UBRAIUAN 10 get help at any pouu m your search .,er-cnce 10--WDol--A-·,_,_ • Type surt<rcsum> 10 sec the DATA BASE SEUlCllON MENtl • TYJ"' ub <rerum> to SCI uuo the UB UBRARIES CATAL0G • TYJ"' )'OUT search sw:emeru and then pre.. <raura>:Search b) lTI1£ (t•l. AlJTliOR (a• ) , S UJECT (s•), MEDICAL SUBJECT (sm•). you --.. \ .... .... ~lilY---.. ~=- I· ._..r ____, IL...._____ _ UIC __ , ---- �chr c:apodly 1<> prilll chr OCIUII orucle a a ~ ......-! n.. indexes~~(~ ...... from thr Dw Sdealon Men! and then Idea • dalabue thr 1111) h.a• thr Olpl· 10 re )'011 thr ~ "Heed by lbaJy • II )'011 IHt ....,.,.. II thr boacm d thr AlnlCI£ J!CORD """""'· lypt bol<rnurn> "' _ , ~ loc:atlon tnfonnatlOII. q,.,., m tbiJI 1M~· Libra IWtl .JKIIl ~ ltoO CfJhON. do-'"'"' 11 ' pumtll tbllt .JKIIl 1. Subnlll on 1lVrlibrary Loan 11<oqueo1 (..., """""' on "lNTERlJ lOAl'l" In chr Guklr) or ""' unable m .. 11 thr one 10 llu-ee weeb ~ onm ~ 10 F' an tlvouab lnlo11braty Loan ond )'OU ar< willln& 10 tnM:! 10 onothet- bbnuy, consuk d., r..,..,. - · tOri! !M"'" Ust ofsm.us 10 ..., • chr JOUINII -..r roo neod is own<d load!) <• 11!1 d local!~ is P"""ldod 111 1. lf )'OU artlde Guidel Borromin' Pertods· ld~ntihj Other ~Uic~s The lint\..,..., Libr:IMs ""' I Uei>Ur< " " ' " d usdul ~ n>al<'Nif )'OnCI . pmul map.tme>, and audicJ-·,.....,1 """""" Refeft'!1Ce libranans the penc.e and louis 10 hdp )'OU ~ and loca"' pertlf1t"1ll ~- !!<""""""""' cloc:\Jnxru Slli\Jiilln, ~ ~- book ~- d,.;nwoom l>oographnl matmol, ""' :npo lllll'l"dorm sct.s boblq:r.tph>es, "" et< }CST • ....,.."'"'J>C"', h,a,.., I I 0 N ft 0 "' 1 ._ lnterli~ranJ Loan (.. . Re,;earch maten>ls ,.-tudl :lit' nol ""'ned b) !he UB Llbnt,... m.tf b< bor· roo.·ed from 00.... libr:ariel lhrough Interlibrary Loan Sen·""" A fDin!mum of ,_, ~ should be alloowed (or """"P' of ma~enalo More ume should be a!IM.-ed as thr"""""""" ~-!he......,.,.,. of~­ loan """"""" lllCR2.0eS dramalically .. ~ b "'"" paP"fS ond dass ~·ppmad! ) Cerucot teOil'iaJons may apply 10 lnlo1ibrary Loan ~ Only ,.....W. 001 at UB may be ~urthc!nnore, c:ewn typ<s of nwcna1s "'hid! normally do no< clro.da,. (such as "'"' boola, ~ f'ra8jlr rD2Ierials, m~ books, etc.) will no< be avallal* !1vou I~· Loan HC>Oo't'YU, phcxoropies of dlapomi and arudes from ~ nutenals an be obc:nned, proYided that !he requ<:S~ 1101 •"iobt<- copy· ••••ilal* ngjll ._. -......----r.....,. ..... .-e , _ AYOdabie 10 LAW..-: A•~ 10 Law School fxuhy ond student> on!} - - . . _ . , Avaib.bk- 10 H<2lth Soena:s facully and onx1rn<s only He:alth C2J"e pro{essoonals. law forms, ~- and ind!Yiduals n<x assoculed ..-nh UB should conQCt !he lnfonnaoon ~ 5ev...., •• 829-3m Borrominq librarg lllat~rials ten librancs and nnl!Jons of book and ;oumal ~ the-re's """"'. thm roc~"""' 2t UB Whom )"00 """'' lO taler library ITUt.,.b OUtSoCie d ~ lll>r.lr,. follow thc:>e seps ',l'llh 1. lclentif)• """Clll nwnl><r ol """neoded """' 2. Find !he nem on thr shdf rrom a 8150"1 l<Omlonal l. Preoern your 1!8 10 Can:t al !he libral') 's Cucubuon Desk (t """"">'at Buf!aJoSTl.DEXT'S 1-AC!l.n , and STAFF...ay borrou· ltbmry maJenals J El.g.bk- non-L B tx..,.,.,..,.. mu" obum a Ufli\'="'J' Ul>ranc5 peaalllorroo. • ers Can:! from authonu:d hbruy "-'l1f For elogobilll)' ""!Uiremo111s. """ thr "SPECIAL BORRQ',t'fR!> • seruon farnl~ and ~taft ill f.ards swr UB P.acully and ID Cards are aUTOI'Tl3tJC2Uy ISSUed by ~ !'ersonnel Department Loss a card should be reponed unmedwel) '" ~ Corcuiallon Desk of any UB Utnry Replacement cards can obuined !he Personnel Depanmen! (645-2646) Faa~ll)• and SWf lD Cards are non-tr0115ferol* UB Faculty may obum proxy cards ~ in P"fSSO oc by advo.noe mail re<J"""' or a- ~ ~..,.._~.,of~....,.. I ~ Loan. and ~I Loan-. !Jbral) ""'""'Is ma) be mutn«l OJ !he Cucuboon 0<-!.1. of any llll lbv) IU:cetpt5 fa ~ tnRIUio ma1 be c:oblaJnod at any lilnry Cimlbuon Desk upon~ &it thr ltbrary' )'OU !lvough a boot; cleoecoon lf*m. An a1ann .. aounc1 r lilrar)• nwena~a ~ 001 propor~y <:hechd - • ""' C..:Ulation Desk Be ....., 10 chock OUI ti1IICnals at !he Qn::ubtion Desk ..t)'OU plan "' lea..., ~ librat\ As you - llenemals S<udmu and mooa spcoaJ all filrully, regt<lered . and !Uif s..t.,.asii1Ciude HUMANITIES, MUSIC, SOCW. SCIENCE':!., AlUIW. SQ. ENCES, MAmEMATICS, AND ENGINEEIUNG AND APPUED SCIENCES G<neral Linnes IU inclucles ~ MUS>C, SEt, UGJ.. API.. and CML The Goner.~~ l.lbnnes Ill olfJCr .. located tn l.oc:l<wood IA>cu)· 5eCOnd floor $OUth side. Thr phone number 15 645-2812 - " canna~ w..:n ~ or """ nh C...ruboon lkpattmrnl ~ rl l'OU ~ ""' ~ J.xmuis and """"""-" "'"''"" Ubrat\ oon.• room ~tud~nt ID Llrds Srudent 10 Cards are ~ by """ otr""" of Records and Reg>slr.luon ror a r,., of SIO. A Specia!ID Center opentes on extended hours (announeed In !he aJtTm1 Ow Schedule) at !he beginning of each tenn. Alier tlw tim<. ID Cards are ~at 232 Capen. (Nonh Campus) and ~ 8 (South Campos), Monday lhrough Friday, 8.30 am 10 5 pm. Srudents.who are wailirlg for thor permanent ID card an obuin a ~ry Ubr.uy Card upon preoerution d ~1m) ,.,..,.. . . . , . m..,.. ...,_ ...-...,.. are ~or h,a.., 1-.:o request<:<! by 00.... poaono and Open A«ao faad!)·;llalf ma """"" """"'umes unless km:s h.aYr 1-.:o oequered by <~~her potJOnS ~'21s can be madr in penon or by but caruu be hcnoo-ed """' !he phone Renewals an madt upon ~of thr _,., or a liot of thr t.roocle numbers (locaed "' <!..- bad: d 1ibraty For ~ Scoencltand ~and ~J..~Jr.tries.­ ..., :occq:ud by eleaJ<lnoc rnaol vta lJNLOCK. ASXSn or ASICUGL -> Holds and Relllls Elorrooo...-s can ~ that a HOlD be placed on any libraty """' aJre.d)• dledted OUI of chr llbnry A HOlD ....., lila thr malelal ...111 be a\'3ibb6e 10 !he ~ upon !he recum of thr «ms 10 !he library When thr ll<:m5 ..., rttllmed 10 chr linry, a I10IICe IS .... lilrough !he 10 thr HOlD ,.,_ ' que5ICr. !he HOlD r<qU<5IDr then bas chr opoon 10 """""" thc:>e 11<:m5 A HOLD eiJnurwes ..-.....~...,., <he<:kJrl8 on thr ~ ....... ~ mau:nak and .....,..,. that thr *"" .. Books n>a)' be RECAiliD from OOrrQo...,.. upon ~ requesr of at!OChl!r OOrroo.~ or if needed for a ~~<sen" ~A-...,~ ...0 h.a~ ~ 0\'ft all HOlDS · ..u • fines failure 10 pa)' fmes IN) ~ m thr lass of OOrroo.-.ng pnvileges, suspemoon of ~- and !so 510pS chr <hsuibuuon of tr:voscnplll not be bonared ..'ilhcu • Claim$ ~ """"' ol itxat)• IIIOIL'n2ls " librar)-<ssued rc:a:ipL Fines~ 11 thr rate of$.~ per da)' (S20 tnUJnlUtl1) for eadl day 0\'efdur, LVCLIJDLNG days !he library Is daoed, such as ....edoends and hobdayo l'a)'merll should madt et!heT ., P"fSSO .. a< by mail 10 !he BISON Bilq and 11orroMqg OffKJt" BI~~n Billinq and Borrominq Offi[f N-·- Fines can be pad u> P"fSon "" BISON llilling.'Bonowlng ()fflc:., 2H Capen HaD North Campos 64S.S950 Eruer !he \.Jnderwadu.a"' Ubrwry on thr fiTS! floor in Capen Hall and ...., eleva- tor insJd< hbmy to go 10 !he 5eCOnd floor �__ ,.. -- _, Nalke <bocks Jlllrable ... • -~oll'kwYortl• ....... knd d><dt or.....,.,. ........... + 2~ ~ llilll~llonooo.-1"1 Olfu Duoe I hour . . . ll>nory • 3 IJnnooetwy d York • Oulfalo 2H Capen lUll 8ulfdo, NY IU60-162S . . . , _ • Drop Site Lod<wood, ta.... lbllh • x..r.c.s Due on day lnesr w Clrc.'ulobon • ot... and ~ Lllrari<s) RdaJn boaom copy fO< l'QUT ~ ocJ.,. """"'''l w~l br lioued IRfC'I'I .,......_, lop copy d ll'allaaoon .a.p, and Ol1fllnol BISO notiCe in ~ and pu1 m D110P SAFE • ied • Oueondoy All ..,..,.., ,...,_ mu11 I In .,.,_,..,.. • 2~1.1nry 0..., • hour opecfled ~ 10 .,;pW ORin', " ~ 10 ciW' ""-"' lhey ~ ~ f.,... Will Oail< d lllrttr} bum fOJ ~ 10 an ~ <llh<rlilmy ""' fll'lP'I" ~ d )'OUt~ UliiLU'Y HO'I1CE 011 ACCOMPANY PAYNEHr. PAYMENT AT 01101' SITE l.OaJ'I(JINS OI'TION A AliAIILil lLY 1..111aAKY fiOUIIS, "« 1bary .rn.d ...., ovaibt* • all l.b2f)' Clrrul.mon IJistlllama~ed materials ---.. ·~cha "'pU.:emrnoC'O!l>. •ndaprtl<"""'ltdu nwe<Ul ... , t ..._l<'d for al loot or dom> -. ln-Prilt --<'.urrenl alit ci lll'!TI OJt-4-print- ~aJI'IUit . • • • • alit by unit • LMI/5~ CMVSI + MUS (Book ) HSI/$1 LAW/ $70 + SD.SI l Ll APIA~ + $~~ . !Scon! l S10 9o1trll nuke !he researdl Jlu:ess to Other libraries ~ HE UB ubrarb olfet" a numbef' of speaal t.onJ.. proces!> a bnle 'iel'\-x:e<> eaSief A = mformauon elearonicall . or ~-orne to !he LIJ:lrane.. ro ~ conduct your research E4her way, you will ftnd spc- UB fxulry, and Slalf may nwefUl from lh< d ocJ.,. tOducahonal tnSiltUIJOR5 m N<-tt. Vorl< 'U!l" '"'"" cenoun ~ These In · - rul services a\-aibt* to help you Amon .lhem are dude + All SUNY tnStllJIIOn> and any <XImlnWlll) CQI ln r...-... Yorl< ;...., p;aruc>paliflg in W OPEN ACCESS ~aibble 10 Ull stude1u faculry and Slllft, requues a UB 10 card typong and rrucrocomputmg fac:ilrue!., phooxopymg ·\ + Waor:m New Vorl< -..om porudpmng tn lh< I.Jtnry Acx:eo.s l'rDjo<1 ( LAP>--vallablr 10 UB balky and ~ Slalf as '"' II as ~ and professional 111\Jden:s '"'""'· """" obcuned an lnlopass frcr:n a l fll Libnr) + lJruversdy d ~and )Ta< lm,..,.....-.,.all.lble 10 VB f•rult} and dlx.1or.IJ 11\Jdenu requ1t0 a l 'II 10 Card and a """" <A ontroduruon from a UB lllnty Cllt'Ubuon depanmenl "'P""""" + ~ lil>r.onr> d lh< Rarardl Ubr.ti"IC> Group I RiC. .___ .-..W~ tu l 'B facuky and Slalf, requ..es a UB 10 Card Bllffalo n::sideno> and nonrestdonl >tUden<; and ouff "" eh~ to aJ>PI) for l:lorrowmg JlOYile8<'i from lh< Buffalo and En<- Counry Puhlt< lotnr) . a litnr) card will be ~ upon Jlii"CfUIJon d a UB 10 Card and proof d local and or prnn:anm~ address ~pectal Dorromers Persons not :alfutm:d ...oith Ull may 1till be able to '"""""" libtary matmal> Consull Ubn.ry at Circubtton Desks an all UB Ubr.t""" for ~ anforma· oon. These cal<:gOrie> d Speaal ~ tndude .wr • faadty and ~ Slalf rne<nber> •nd pro(esstonal >tUden<; d tlUbiUitOnS a.ffiiWed With w w.,....,.., N<-t. Vorl< L.ibn.ry Resources Council and partlctpal1118 in w lb2ty A = Prqea CLAP) v.'ho ""'" obuan<.<l on lnfopass ~ is no fee. + Fxuky, orud<:niS. and Slalf holding rurren~ \'O.Itd !D Can:~> from any SUNY mstirulion. tndudmg Empore State Collqoe. or from any commurul)' college "' New York Stat<! paruopa~JnR m lh< OPEN ACCESS Program ~ ts no f"" • Faculty and doaoral 5tUdcn<> from ,).,.."""' L llf\....,..11) .rnd the lM·erstt} d~ Thereasnof« I IDin~ ll'tf\IIS p<O\'odr. ~ au mfarmmon :.tn.o ~ ~ aulojt> and mol'<' You •lll find almoa all partmrnts dUB~ .., ~ tlw are "'.. tbl* Required~ u._liiCd da'-' .:b'lol~"flb. Jn.: f't."'o.t."f'\ 't.."d f p f c1os5 use "' spe<Ul areas d som< d lh< UB Ltbr•.n o Rese'''~ """" are IV2tl able 10 all 51udonr!; enrolled m a pantcUIM clos5 lla:aus< lhc>e >~Nil coll<cuons ""' m· ...m hea•) demand. th< foiiUOo1fl!! spt.'<ul rule> for u are SUlCtl) Ul C'UOnt'\..'UOO Wlth enfon:ed _10 _ _ ____ R<:seM: lisls, organtttd by lh< lflSU\ICior • nome. are ept at lh< llrsen'<' Dt:slb'brary "'"""" lh< matenals ha"<! """"' pia«<! Ei<lrt1>w<rS musa t't'Qt.><S items by aUlhor and ti<le and may br requi:'ed to presenl a ~'<' Requcs Slip to obuln mate<Wsn.e nwrber d items that may be ~ out to '"l' onr patron at onr lime 1s res<riaed as spealied Law, 10 items, Other Untts. 3 kerns d w tht:- and all .,.,..,. W •'Oriel El<ctrootc <bu "''O.Ibbl< lhrou8f> mo. ....,...., groo. on a doil) ""'"' Sdlc:dulro for """""" enoercatnm<:nt and <p<>rt5 """"" • ·ill »..a.bi< Mil tnformauon 10 )'OU "' and ~ lbmu¢' !he campu> tnlonnauon ~ you an mnnt<t 10 8bO!\ or llllormauon alx>ul onr d UB deporunen<.,, and Wn ,.... u ea511)· 10 datat>a>es and ~ ori Austraha. """"""'· Sourh Ammcl .the ll'll IS mdieos' Foo dct:ttl: on trr corua any llruvers&y Lllnry or Compu<tng Genl<-r L ~ <'OnllnU<!> 10 •a w w HDaiiiiEference ~ernice n.e Gcncnl l..inn<S (l.odcwood, SEl., and IJGU ,_., olfc!r elearoruc md ~and n*n2l Jler\'ltt for lnl'onnaoonal quenrs Ou< dearoorc matl addresors ~ ASKIJGL(on talol. VAl and t: plalfunns) ~ TIJIIin~ and Jllicro[Olllpntin~ factlities n.e Unl\'tnir) l..ilnnes~. '""""'Y d ~and facil...,. Jli1'Pil"' term papcn, rescardt """""' and ""- dorurn<!ti. Along t:radt~Jon:il .....,. ...., ~ w follc:lot>'ll18 'J-PrlR bdlrties + Reseme [ollections opun. An:hi....,...., and ~ Ll>rwy • c'h<dt 0U1 ke) at W cm:ublton deolt • Heald> Sden<:a Library - Sign up •• ""' des!. • L1rw l.a>nu'y - Stgn up tn AudtO\-..ual l:lq>.trtmera • l..odt;wood Ll>rwy - <'he<; out "' w "'""'"' penodta~ ,..,..,.... dol N:Jvanccd ~ ha> eaoc:d w chores d <)pong and w L'B L.ilnnts. along ,.'11h Unh'efSd)' Compullng ~. ""' ~ 10 offe< ~ r~cilrue• .. ""'(""""-.ng loctoons n."""' -• ~ T...-boolasYc:a...r 20lA Capen Hall an SEL mM PSI2s, Apple Macv'ooslt • • ucsai,...~...., 2.12 eapen tun ;., sa IBM PS/Zs. 1l.'orkstadons ucs Cltem<:no Compa«<na fKIUly 128 Clemen> Hall IBM PSI2s, Apple Macnooh �+ UCSBUty ~bb CaJ>M 2';, Nonh Campu&, M5-2608 £idlllnry- IU)lpiJ ~­ """""'""' "fll'!d[l( "'-""""'> and f.odliii<s eor-t ~ 11toUid be l.'aled 1n ad\ nre d • .,.... 10 librrtriel if Mrf opeo:al ...,.~..., ~ 202 Bal!l2y Hall; !I.Jll"'e Maonto<l• • Llbnry 8aiJd H;ill API* Mll<'inlool• -• · ~ ................ Ubntry • U:S()moby~ Ftodllty ls. Apple S2l s aoq. tWI JliM ."'""" • Bald> ~ii.Jbnuy l<!do:a ~"<"SCooler UIM PO < Appk lk !~l..m.-.re~l Photo[op~n~ ~ • ..., loc:alt!d ·~one litnry ~ Nor!)· G<'*" ""' .u <:A.ne.c rnadlon<s an be oper.acd by <"a«l as .."dl .. rom $ 10 ....._it J~ .Jso OC<"Jll $1 bo.ll; The Vm<bean:l · ililrot le:aru= ...,......_..,.gllle um.ls. "illdl ha•" a (JllCume cha'!l" d$ 60 ond can b" purcn...ed fndl llflCJ!ude< S «Jill' l-rt'doll from encodtt dts~ located m the lkabh !><. ..,.,...,.. l.Jiv. . lod:wood u~. Sl'ien<-e ~nd Engt~l<'f:nnp. and ~-lob•hcmaon w-r ~I iosll\l<!ion> for u..<e ci tilt' en..<><kr clt.<;penS<>"5 are pr1llled on ...,. '"""' machine \ ',wcanh pwdllosed >t Lll._ill O(X'I'1QO ani) a1 dr l1l! ~ Nole: \'m<beanh can be bsued I<> t.ruk)' or suO ~ through an .1nter<leparonont2lln•'Ooee dlatgln • d<.-,artment>l ..-couno "" gr.ml llJeSe cards ore ~<sued as ""!'"'""--.:! 10 """" d"' illdh Jduah or dcpattment · p:nncubT need. For more onfom\;ltton, COI'II><1 the Libnry Admlmstr.J.Ul'<' otl:i<;e, 6-1~ M>l or go '" ' Room ~~ 111 Cap<n fiaU [han~e machines f) librar~ ~emices for the Phqsif.aUq [hallenqed 'nte Universd}' l.1br:t~'""' pn.l\ide speeiaUkd ~ · k:t''!. , ladl~. and ot."QU1pmt."'1 fo.- bhr-Jry users ..-no are ph)'51(l!Uy d!al~. Eo..-tt oen•in' "' desogned ro make d,.. UB l.ibc-.anes' broad r>flll" ci nuterUb readtly OQ~ to all S6vK:rs are :n-mable for any Individual ~ with o.siDIUty SeM.,.,, 1 ~~LI>ruyt 6 ~ Ll>ruyt Buikltng 6. 28 flcalrh Sclcota 1.lbnuy: Abboo HaU. CAMPUS lobrd> ............. .... • ..........,.,.. _......l.lboWy Ka= Sensf;lop ..... • tlbnry • ~ ,lllld ~ l.llnry Mi<:h:ld ~"''Z • 5pecla'l Gollec::doN r........., Sbonnit C/ud'ovest _ R.:rh<::n B<-r1.hoKt~IRa.le Boob) . • lk*=•l' , _ Ullnlry Glend<wa~ a Tide 28 ci the Code o( fcderoi ~.~Ide D the Amrn ano ..ilh Olsabi1 ~' o( 19QO, M..., • dloobkd .,.....,.. n onr ...t.o h:u (J) a~~ mrnLilln:pairmeta wbtch ~ 11-. map life 11<11\ll:le\. W a rerord 111 such an.....-, or(3) • ~as .... .-or- ha""''! SIJd:t •n "'lJ''IIfll1ml, •no can, "''llh or wllhout rea.oonable ao::ommod.-1'"""' pelf""" tbe ~,a) l'undtlons d. Df ...... """ .,....,._. ~ for """'~" ci • """"ic<> « parllCipiOOn in a progr:am. "*'· j Thenr are doiLv bill rna~ loaned m the l)ndeqv:~<:lwne and Lodcwood Libr:u·- on lhe "'>nh Campus and Ill 1be Heallh Soeflcl!s and 01erru;;uy lll~to Libr•n<:; on !he Sotnh Campus. Addloonally. lhc:-Je • a n.., dollar bill chang<...- located U1 d>e •-end•ns are• OU1Side o( thr S..udenl Aa:ourus Off~<r on the .!nd floor ci Capo:n 1-b.U. Nonh Campo> O<nsKlna:lly. ~ machmes run ""' ci change.- • "' olw:l) a f!OOd Kle2 to bnog change (~. Jlid<ds, quart""' I Mlh you "-b<-n you kno,.. !hot )'OUll be phoiOC'OJ'tilll!-Our pholoropoers <llso ao:-ept S I bo.ll> <;WI' 11 the Cirrubuon ~ ci UB l.ibr:ario COMOI make charlgoo fOI.>--<lO be poq:>UC<l' NORTH ......._..,.,UIInlry ~ • Hadllt lldcooa Ullnlry Slloron !..,ny' • 1-Uhnory LIBRARIES . ·n; · ' ;-, r: - .~nl'iwllil·.· . ·c,. '· ~~ m....· n~:. ~f·· J· R ~J., .-· . :U, 1,; ',~~) ".Jl!f~~ '-~:~ -,.~: · , " iii. • • • • ..• • 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-11-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8e3e2d8d8ae91258adf475ce24cb5595.pdf 21f9cb2171ea7fb225401a96ea7e8758 PDF Text Text Four are named to UB Fine Arts Cen er taff AT I ff l Science, students are focus of Bever1y Brshop's 4Q..year career. ,. 2 Music81Roots Michael Woods s up rreaning. ongin of Atrican American music .. 3 No .. emb<e-t 11 19!tl \lolume 25 No 11 ) Grant fiuids research for test of dioxin exposure UBre•••ch .._basrec.lveda $770,000 gr..t to develop and validate certain biological markers in animals and humans that could lead to a simple blood test to determine exposure to dioxin and related chemical contaminants. Tile researc:hcn also will investigas.e whetbtr these sensitive m<>lcculor and biochemical responses can determine if cenai:n indi Vlduab are susceptible to !he biologic and 10x.ic activity of dioxm and related compounds. Tile g18DI from !he Nauonallnstitute of Environmental Health Science5 is pan of a major national re.ean:b effOrt to develop ways to ..,..,., subtlt human bealtb responses to en\i.ronmental insults. said JllrnCS Olson, UB associate professor of phannacology and therapeutics and !he study' principal invest•gator. Olson is also associate din:aor of !he UB Toxicology Rescan:b Center. "Our aJm isiO develop .-bods tiW might bt appbed iD !he next ceotwy 10 clell:nnine if a partic:uw environmental cin:umstance is a bealth cooc:em.• Ohoo said. "Our projea will inYCSligue bio1oP:aJ nwters in mature a.nimals, as well as newborns. whicb ..., more ccptible to !he toxic activity of di· ox.in.* Olson said ~ 11 !he Un1versity of Wisconsin exposed pregnant ...... 10 w:ry low doses dioxin and fouod thot !he male off. spring. at pubcr!Y. ~wed a lowered sperm CCIWil and oboonnal development of !he reproduai~ - aod abe U8 T~ Raardl Center .... - -painalhe rel;ooom;hip ""'-!he ~ofli OaW>o. ~­ or or o-entually predicl wbo IDIP bt SUSlleplible 10 effectS from ea.posure to lhese c:cmpouods and who system. ...An environmental ex:posu.re tiW would cause tiW reoponse in a buman population would bt a maJOr problem," Olson added. To assess !he action of dioxinlit-e compounds in the body. Olson· s team will concentn.te on !he part of a cell called !he Ah receptor. Tile Ah receptor-is necessary to initil1c !he wide: range of biologic and toll,jc responses associated with exposure to dioxin and like compounck. Olson said. He noted tiW when these compounds biod to the receptor. they go tlvough stJu<tural changes and r...... ~todocwo­ like a ·iroa~DmcaJ OCMMWt'"P'dS IIIII .-epoduaiveand de•dopmattal . . . - . •• a pqpu~-.o~~ New Yodc S~a~e qlers. AaMber pwt of !he swdy . •olves collectiJI& p1agen1a1 • from a bospilal itt Oswqo, .Y. and •01 lhe:m for erideDce of ea.pctsUJe IIOdioxia aod rdaledc:om- mtgbl DOC.• lson's worn will measure !he presence of Ah n:cqll<lr and CYPIAI and CYP1A2 in tissue from maternal and feul rat liver. plact:au and white blood ceU followinz eJtposure to dioxin. Tile researchers will determine if !he presence of these subslances can be used as markers. or iodJcalors. exposure. effect or susceptibility 10dioxm and related compounds from eoviroomental sources. " If levels of Ah <eceptor indicate susceptib1lity 10 dio•in-like compounck." Ol.on aid. · - can O or Ooepon of!he four-year project ""'" lDC blood lOCI ~to Ulllf'les from per-- bave boen exposed to dioxin-lik.c as a ..,. sult of eatin& fi taken from LoW: Ontario. wbere levels lhese oontaminanu are liigb. Olson said..,_ 1ng contaminated fuh and wildlife represcn one the grea1t:51 nonoccu~ e~poswes to diOxinlilt compounds. Olson 's tum '" " tudy biornali:eR in "-bite blood cells from this populatlOCI for evidence c.xposure to dioun and rellled or or or pouuds.,... pwt willbt~ in collabonlioa wilb Hdq Ooly. of !he Stall! Um.....-sity Collece • Oswqo. Olson's team also will inYCSligllt~ and caffeine IIJOCibo. bsm as potenual 1odicaton of dio.un e~posure in Co-in,-estigotxtrS on abe .,...,.,.,. ""' ... aod Tboma5 A. Gasiewicz of !he UnJ.....-sity of Rodacsler. Other members of !he team ..., Daly. Joyce A. Goldstein and George w. Lucier from !he .. lJOCial Institute Environmental Hultb Studies, ud Mi&lld Rodfllluez-Bigu Roswell Pad Cancer In . ute. '- or �_.... 2 ~. c •• [ S F, Science career spans 4 decades ...... HI GS clinic* aulslanl and ofleJI lhe key 10 CII'IOOII ... ..., ~ .-Dr.csuaJty I ba>'<e ......... ..,. .... 10 .,...,. lUll • 1ft ........, WI) I ..lllll 10 ba e lhcm. II 111t 011 lnt't. lllld I b) end of lhe hour lbal I ba"" reall) CJO¥cml e.ball•llllto "O>vCCir;<: IS lhe of lbc SCHOOL OF NlJRSING . . . MYSIU. aucAnolll ·Dr._, ......... GNSH, 81 the School cl haii'8Ceiwlcl the ~erly -- • 19!>3 New '1'011< Slate ....._ N8ociallot! (NYSNA) Nldng 6duca1Jon Awwd. -d The idOIOWiedgn Rmlclc-. ~ oonlrt>udon to bale,~- oon- lirUng educalion. Fln!llck - rwc:eolly ~. S398.-40711W>Ing ~ "Bmggng ) cw EdOc:8llQn 10 Rlnllbses.' lrom !he u.s. Ol!peo1rnonl cl HMI!h- Hoolln SeMc- :--.,The:m~:ntl..,.r.;progr.,;;,.---· lng fdJcatiDn progr... to ~ oognilillll- behaYioral ~ICiea regardng ~-­ ment and ~0Y11!1'181li of rural WNY nunreswho are pi8Ciic:lng ln acule , lorlglerm and home heallll cere BIOCHEMISTRY 011 _ _ .,~ -ate prole$Sor · -of. assoc•· biOChemis· try al us. has been selected by lhe National lnsbiVIeS of Heellh (NIH) 10 serw as e member of ns Biochemistry Study Seclicn, OMsian of Research Grants, for a ku-year term. Merrtlers are .-:ted on lhe basos of thew demon· strated ~and achievement in their sceotlflc dlsdp4ine. Membas of &IUdy sec· tlons review grant applic:a· lions submitted 10 lhe NIH, lllllke riiCOIMlelldallo on lhese applicaboos 10 lhe appoqllriale NIH national acMoory CO<nCil or board. and a.nev llhe slalus cl research In lheir ·fields cl sc:illnce. Pic:l<alt has aulhored or co-euthored more than 20 artictes In acholar1y jourNils. She.a.wrendy Is condueling two · - c h projects lhel are ltM>Cied by ' lhe ·NIH tor ·a lola! of more than S1 mllion. ShereceiYed 8 bachelor's degrae ln biology lrom fUman UniversitY and 8 doclorate in bloc:harnislry lrom Brandeos UrMrsily. CHANGE, BoShop bows. pmi'IG~ . bccausc II'1 liO broad." ;:be iiY I h.lppy and t.UCCnSful B~- ..... - life can be lhe obiiJI 10 adlpC 10 change, and IO IICCqlllhe OJlPl<lunrties and chaUcnccs thai .. be< ~ . . Clllnally hokk !he • o f - COOl · diutor. OVCd«UIC supervised B•Shop. a Oisti~ Tc:acbong Professor utili< Depanmeot of I'll iology a1 UB, wbi<:b will honor be< tluJ D<:cembcr for 40 yean service 10 lbc univeruty. bec:an!o a llCoeati<latatunewbcrl ~ dtd 001 oflal ha"" such opportuni~ . Sbe io a wtk. a rnocbc<. an aiq>Jane In her ofrocc. sw:rounded by ogos of her ongoing ICI.JVliiCShandboob for studeou, charts and pbocograplu. soovmors from Japan and Olhct COUnlnCS. and lbc <'OITiputc:r on "'1uch she ""'"""' her 1nnovan\le courR matenatsBoshop seem> a hom oeniiSl. a ...-oman -..bo • cunou~. engaged. and contJnu•ngto tne»e fOt"*ard 1n boer focld even after many ears of mvol,·emenc 10 It So 11 comc:s as a surpnse to Je:.m th11 he became a scientJSI almos1 by chariCC "'As an undergraduale. I ma Jored m malh and aperimental J>S)'chology, and had never beard lbc 1<:rm phy.wlogy." she says. ~By tbe 11me I rece1ved my mMtcr's in psychology (rom lhe Uni vcrsil y of Rochester. I was married. I came to Buffalo in 1947 when my husband got a job bore and I was e•peeting my firs1 and only child. "Arler my son was born. I needed inocllectual stimulalion. and I took a phy ·iolngy course. which really turned me on. I wun'1 very serious ahoul graduate work, but I was encouraged by my professors . "My busbandg01apubbc health fellowship 10 study biochemhtry 11 lhe Unh•enily of Glasgow in 1955. When we gOI there I presenlcd myself 10 lbc physiology department. which bad a line tbey needed 10 fill and so they wel comed me. "'l1lcn were 60 experimcnW lab 5<:1-ups d:lete." she said. "and "' .,.,..,_ dolne& II« lonJ c..- at UB. and chan&• o&a WJeJ.J>I'CI"ddy . , . . polol.a.......ndtra-.eler,areoearcber, and an innovat»'C ~her who bas alwa used cuttonc cdgr teChnology 10 ,,... <1utknts lbc mf.,.,.. lion IIIey need 10 be uccessful. llu ..., CDr tile lui two .......... )'all- lllld il'l bee• ~She--­ ~aeftnl aTc:adlmc A rn. llB. • bYe lhe~llor's Award C... Eu:d Tcadliac- lllld !he F'inl Oall of Hc:.bt. RdaliOd ProfaSIOIIS. 1oace 111 Decade Award (,_ , r ''These tough times for young people in the field. .. They spend so much time writing grwtls... There s not enough money to go around. " bc wor w1ta au:merou pooadoc:b-al -.deals. lllld be< S ...,_a, .........,. ... -.loaapb- nary- ha•-mc .. do. . OOObi.JI. wcblpni!W) . . . . . _ . . . ol respinltion c..- reKarch abo in oh ~ ber •n "'*"" ~ (a wun:l dr say> dr comcd~ Ill pbyoicallberlpy lllld ea · etmoe..,.....,.,lllld widtlhe Reoeooch 1115Uillle oe. AddictiDrui oo Maut Suecl.. for ..t.dl a ..'Od v.oth studems. lllWUC'IOrs bad 10 l,nmo. odl60. 00 I bad 10 learn lD I t.my "When I came bacl. 10 Buffalo, Dr Hermann R.ahn had JUSl tal.en over Ill< Department of Plly 101ogy. and tbi~~gs wen excitJn&. R.ahn v.as bringing in forc1go postdoctoral students~ I kinds of people wbo later became famou< 10 lbcir fields. " He also made • mad because ofhi effon10bringinwomen. Wc have a large number of women in lbc depanmenl now. which ....,.. Rabn's doin&. He was nwried 10 a and mo•ed me from pan·urne 10 full-1m I de-1gncd m) own ...,..: rophysooJo&y course . AI f om 11 -as a lab couroe. but largn numbcn of Jirudent made thai itnp>SSihk" Bocau e all my tudenl5 weren't nccessanl) '" Ill< lal>- over Ill< world for ocbrs ~~~t~~ro­ cifficulty with~ ~architecl.WI'el:ogniud ph)'Siolo&y c:ourocs. with a boot IG whieh each page maldJed , _ of lhe didcs. Of tlOW'SC. it was I very primiti"" compared 1D Ill< cocnputc:r teehnology we have ......." "W1xD 1 -...... Ill)' medical JlbYac*ol,yCilllde.,. 19S7 or· lbc value of her career. "AI that time UB as just serv1 Wcstc:rn New Yurt. almoa as a city college. I remember very well when we changed from a privale institution to 1 state one "l' v• been ~Caetung al UB for 35 yeats." Bishop says "lsaw lbc dorm go up, lbc VA Medical Center go up, lhe Nonb Campus go up. And growinc di•-ersily berc has been signlfocanL The thinp we're teach in& oow. IIIey wcrcn ' 1 leach- lOg lbcn." B;ocklhen. she says. "UB didn '1 hire its gradllllCS, but I was corn· mined 10 Bu(Talo. and Dr. R.ahn found me a teaching assignmcnl labs ...,..., there. bul opoonal-1 used my busband' aomeno kHal.e pictun:s of !he lab for my ~ and made \apt reaJRiuJ 10 ,., aJooc ..-itbu.. pic:wres. E-llllly 1 used .tide ohows-a po,.aful leaching loot AI oae pain! Ill< slide I bad created wen sold all D espile """"' irutial I'CSISWICC 10 computc:rs. Bishop 10011 incoqJOrllcd <bern into be< innovative teaching methods. which she will demonstrale a1 tbe Sociely for euroscictlct Annual Meeting thi ~ fonncr~~dc>dopng .........,, vclr51>to andmoliOr notnl ... ~ .. ~ydaf- bmtliWlil ....,. .... ~ ago." B.IShop sa "Sclicnce IIJdf 50 dynamiC. ~bul fi:IIIJim'DI· Bullhesr - ~ for )'OI.Oig~llllbcfdd..lllldiW<ll'l)' aboul that. Thry ..,.,...t 10 muc:lllime •mit13.-.lllldWIIIoP"!"'..,..,..· doUic lfs 001lbollbey' ~ 1..t li<ll· <:liCe. buljust lbolble. 11101"""""' II'IOIIq' to ,., lrOUIId. l !be u..-1 S..... may be txatod for '*' lbere <lOlly Olba' lakqlbe O!JODC.I -1101 a...areol bcin& cldcriminlled .,.m.c I bad 10 be l<lld. bu1 wboD I •IOid. I said. ·yca, lbol'albe woy il 'Tm ""cnbdmed bY !be oituotioo lbol women .., in," dr says. "and allboap r ve llf:ftf been ., Olll5pOtal Certliod mytdf. I pvc aedittolbewomenwbohaY<opcncd up !be scicaces.l fed )jlz r"" made Her currwl method inYolvcs • .....n~~y~wbichDr. slides. created by oomputcr. c:acb · ~ same oebcrsfeatures nne particular idea wriDen suppodcd. And I married lbe riP OIJI clearly for studenllll>lllprOheoman,IOO. Melt and........,. ore vuy SlOII. Olher slides of charts, poccliff..--, and libouldll'l ha•oe 10 be turcs. and diagrams provide ~ve." "'*' �3 • Woods explains roo of "African African American music peop 'M PR.ESEN'I'ING Afr¥u Amerian be MldJ&U lbew roou 1ft, Mid "'ben they come " aa s Dr. ~I W deICI'l .... the - .....a """ be &i~ 81 UB'a &iucauonaJ Opportwouy CCI>~ Mid other locatKx. 111 the Buffalo arulhi fall "I wonuo belp llllldents boukh ba:k 10 these m 10 let bid lind ~ar lboee from a penod before Europeon <>ppu5ion I w 10 belp them feci lboee IXliii<Ctiono, Wllb cnoup bld11"'l"J>d 10 know wblt they're Woods dr•eloped !be ..minarl, wtucb 1ft bein IJIOiliOft'l by SOC IIIII lht Arts In Educ:abon lnsruu1e (AEI) o( Wes~m~ 'e<> man ao ""'''"I·" Yor\a~lbeSt.eleUm~~·Bilf­ falo, tbn!u&h a Mt-' Arts AdmunSin· tion 'Fc:l~op be reoei~ from Arts MICI Wood bas written all tbt music IUOIIrCC manuals thai tbt laChen Mid 1111· • !be ICl1IJJian 'fho IIOIIUIIIrS, bepD Oct. 12. COli· Sl o( lectures by Woods 011 Africu Amencancult=,IS •-ell umusicaJ perfCifiiiAI>Ce by Woods Mid ocha-s, Mid ..-;u fei!Urt a opcaal perf.,..,_ II SOC 011 Nov. I Mid __ 19 by Sami~e Mukln10, a m an from Upnda who pia flule, thumb paano.xylo- we~ phorle, lind other "By 1be umc 1e p11 ..mbe lble 10belr whore Afncaa ~ music CIOIDell from," Wood oods will al hoot • J&U "''" feature a fi-po<:ee J&U .,.,...., .. homeland. buJ with for laChen of etemem.y Mid lf<lOIIdary odlool uclollla oa 17 • tute for EffKtove Educatooaal Claa e (Eroell ), I 0 0 Marynle Onve '" O>oetJo,. from 9 a m 111 4 p ~old sounds still inside t- propal> 0 llmiiAirll tbt ll«<<lld o( proarams lhlt Woods bas hem tD¥01ved "'' a AEI. An AEI t: Traulin& 1011 focuaed 011 mu tip1t .uta o( Afnan lind Afnan AmertcaA an. and hided M Afncan AaUqw · 1ft e ibd Mid • IIIOt)telb OfiiiMCe Lamo Iilii Tbe week-ion& ...... al fu.ured perfonnanc:n b a Wa~ African dMce and m troupe from lbe' IVOf} Caut, Leo Gwnvooou, a local Afr¥u Ammcan JOI· pel poop. Tbe a local Afncu Amen can clance """'~'"beaded by J - RflOd, Mid Satrule MuJon&o Accordina to Woods. all AEI ProJrams de$1cned 10 Jet people 10 leam about the them,, -- pala' respec~ for tbt ,. • be sa "Afnr:aa people ..._ lJitao a a from tl!eu homeland. but uh tbt old ......ts lll1l onslde tbtm.• W says "AfncM Amen- 1ft tan aru by porucopau or e>-ennecesunly abk 10 read The) pll ed ... IIOUIIIb alrt8ll) tn de lhml, Mid t they •-at cempletely ronftdenl •>th. m tbtm. - morel) study1nc them. lD order 10 bKome a """" active Ieamer. "When y011 do, you'll ha•e taken away from their ICIIII ..fte - Clasw:all) tnmed but oa wtfamoluor IIISt11l8leiiiS The) - .. ••ell tn.toed r liOdwque. boot ...,. they ~ ..,.,. bas • they •oulrd • ...111 abudoa. lllllka 111car • dif- r - fmra ot1>a rona · For more r.,__ llbaullht uaws aad ptaon o( the ~ COOlQICt lbt SOC. or dw:Anuo~IMI:otuleal I 7 .,.CaStellani is chair of UB Foundation Board of Tru tee "''th News Bureau Stall AWIU!NCEP. ~..­ nl did e.eaoo~ ollias of Top; Ma1oeu. .... been- em-of tl1e Boald ofl'rusloes of Unvenity. Buffalo Foundll>on,lnc. The rOUDCiabon pnli1>0ieS us·. aamues lind p-ocnmo by JI'U''I<iml ouppon lind advt<X rtprdinc fund-nHi lllllll&lll& colts lind gran 011 behalf o( tl1e provldlng a "'lde range of finanaal ~ for ,..,.,... units o(tl!e wu_...ry. clevdoponc lind man&&· 1ng real propenyon behalfoftl!e um.-ersity Mid 'PfOVtditli a bro.d .... of pnvate· sector support fortl!e uru•tnll)' throQgb tl1e foundabon •• lniSICCS Mid dwcton. ..,.,....,!)', Tbt Board of Tru tees •• responsobk for rat ing the commuruty's a,.-areness of tl1e oeed for pnvm ..,ppon for UB. solicoung g1f 00 behalf tl1e UDI\'et'llly and managing asseu rec:e.oved by the foul>dauoo or Castellano bas bc:cn affibaled tl1e foundatoon 1nc:e 1986 He Joi""" Tops J'rim(l!) "-Uu as a cler\ 10 1962. Afler OOidJo& oeveral ,.,_.. nal lionS throu 1he compan) . be ,. appou1led ~ o( 10 1975 In 1991 . be was r>&n>ell pres.odenl lind CEO of Tops Mmeu. In< Tbt cornpan) emp~oy-. 15, ,.men Mid operates 61 T opo Fncodl) Marl.ets. WdliOO flUl!H Convmta~a ·~ f 5lllftS SloreS. 10 B-K" and six VIX Oc:cp Dl'iCOI.allchgstorts tllrouP· OUI CerttnJ. Wes\tm Mid Southern ev- Yor\ State lind on Bradford. Pa Tbt foundal.oon also ha appomled o<bcr offocers TbtyareJolmL Henne~ . r.. chauman and CEOofWSF lnd11>tnes. lnc .. \ICt clwr. Rlclwtl E. Heath. Ru . Andrew , Woods and Goodyear. se<:reW) . nd t:>omldA ROS>. pres><lentoCRandCapo· Corp .• treasurer Nancd to ....,. IJO'IbllllS on the tx.d of or Hoclrson. w ..--.-Raldalllllend<nm '""'~ ur 8endonoD ~eo. ~ EJim E. a... Bahlp. &ir County nBDI h<Mb oom· . nl Gerald s l...oppes. a l*1ner w.ur J...we!..Si!- R dent or Parct and Pnroe . Ia.. <rf) II, Pfhodent Corp .. and \1, ollwn or OCO En H Pun:e. pr«J · Se• eralllleJDben of the oo.rd of du-.oors ha•e mo'ed to t11e board o( tru They are La,. renee P C&SI<!I&ru. Jolm L Hcnn Sr .. F1anl. L. C.ml!lellt. prestdenoo(Commelb Oe•el<>pn>e<tt Co. Inc .• Je=n) M Jac Sr . cba1nnan Mid CEO of DeJa,.are 'orth Comparues, In< .• and Carol V Kocorla. n:· goonal execum e \ Itt preudem Manne {odland Ban A Robert J Wa&n<r. UB ruor presodent for IIDIVU>UY ten J<'eS. and Ronald H tan. l!B \Ice pr«~dcnt for wu•~••> ad- or •= ~ mernbon of tl1e t.:.d of <llr<clcn. ..tudl o&n -"-ocr- coo-.!"' the t.:.d of lniOlec\. m: 0... 0 B.wd,a~,....... llU>IeO v.ere Recmald B eappornled 'ewmat~. Ill 'a.ncc....,.. and dr>cloplnem. ha e beea owned __,..,.. u-o/!int>--..,. C &: Co . .lorJallbon \1, • olf.ar of Ida.. . Sbddoa I llc:r1ooo .a--ol'llttkw. Real u.-, . lbny R. SlaonrooL OCCU· bve •KX prewdent of""" lind m for M.t.T B.wrL and Kaondb ~ PloubD, ..,..,. 'o;e presodenr lor M& T Members or the oo.n1 oe ~ "'"" T <Mf ha•-. ITIOVed 10 the board o( ditectian ... L Ga) lei. La.....,.,., 0 Ja:ob1.. . btado(tbe~o( alTho Buff GellenJ Hooprtal, B Kame; Leonard Rocb•.. rcer . W1lham M E. C'l.arl.son. 'ortbnlp R. KDoJ.. doamnaa or Manne bdlond Bonl. Jlictmn~ E. Head!. Mid o.-Jd A.. Aha: M . IUWI) t.s hem DICied ~ cmtn~m A ldndler, gentler image sought for Internal Audit Department .,.II.UII_._ News Bureau Slaff "You _,- hlwe heard tl1e e ahout audllors-t.hey' re tl1e ones '''""go on after t11e war and bayonet the wounded " So begon a new pubhcatJon developed by UB · s Depanment of ln~emal Audtton an effort to •mpro\-e 11A 1mage "We under!il:aod thai you m&) ha,.., some concerns about wori<lng ,.itb 11>.• 11 c:onllrllleS. "We also know thai itosn 't easy to have someone loolring over your shoulder and suggesting changes in the you do th10gs At the "'"Y Uni.-ersity 11 Buffalo. ,.... havt bc:cn ~ng active!) to change ~ arutudes and to increase understandmg o( our operauons.• Tntditionall). ontemal audits ha•-c conJured up some pretty negatne coonowioos. said Mochael F. LtVine. whodin:ctstl!e UBdepartmenL He added thai such ~ m&) stem largely from tbe lade of mformarooo ~ agers typical!) ha,.., about ,.iuu an audit rs supposed to acromplosh. '1'hcre has bc:cn a shift in t11e ontemal Allditprof~Wo:· he adl¥d. He noted chat tim 1< hiS d<panmenl'' forsl attanpt to explaon on detail "'hat an tnt<mal audit 00.. lind to allay any featS managers moght ba-. •· Audilon ha•"t typocally bc:cn lhought o( as people ..-too come '" and ... _ )'OUI' uma 4lld cnl1<:JU ,.'bat )'011 do.· hr Slid. "ThelJlllfCllldl,...,·re t.aUng is thai we can hrlp ltW\a80f$ solve problem£~ Tbt brochure lraiJe$ the entire IIIJdlt prooes,\. explamong the JUil08< of each """' llll:lu<lq anona~~~ro~~ooo·...,andJnsUnces wbtrt"'"""'!'"'>""P ~an aldit. · An audit ....Uy is., Cfli'CI1IJnltY to....,.,,.. an indeper<len trppraisal of the e~JeaJ,...,... n1 efficionc) ur your urut's Unonosllatl•'< actl\11le5," the brodlonexpiasn<. ·-our~rstolr) IDII.molve a problem withma..,. WJlbout q to report • to...,....~- Slid u llle. H< added thai the depanrnr:nt ....u piO''lde manag<IS with openlions <>.peruse thai may not beavailalieiotl!eurutl>e<:ouoeofbudgctcubocb ••,. lclof<Uwoo\rsoperabOOII." hr said. "We dcpiRn<rls. ·Art there beaa ways of doing ~~ungsr h can ~ t:lle lltl.iodcpeodl:n pecm. to '" wbcin ~ be bcnefJciallmdsl31'f~ ..,u Rrst Lady Hillary Rodham Cf on, VJSIIlng Ntagara Fa! s Nov. 5, lalks about the presfdent's health care reform pan wtth John Naughton. nght, VICe pr8Sidentlor ct1n1Cal alfa1rs and dean of the UB med1cal school. Naughton greets Rep . John La Fatoe as Mark Celmer. presodent/CEO of DeGraff ~emonal Hosp tal. ~ ~-:..... ... .. �.. 4 baring aids librarie abide tell F EC •COOidoMu.t \18'• .boi<Y.n =-rca• cm.oflbe Cealien , . Alba , Bia &ad lOB) .. ill .... \18 IIIIlCh of rtl de· ...t or mo.e ~ 11 atune"' lilnlyllucl&eu _ _. m..,~ for lilt of newjoumlblllllll BA'tlca Woblde, V1oCC delll fix u ......., Ll'blwio<s. IO&d . . ,.,_ u.....- ully SeaMe Eaeculive ~ """"" 11le of .. bnr) ._, bor """"'11~~-UBcouldutt t ....,.. balf its oeQUCilS i-rubnry loaD roo- -<ria!J b)' 10 ocher UIUVCISIIJ' ,.,. Wilhide rold FSEC. Tbt four U111 Cemen ba ;e -!opal a pncnly IICXlrS.> ~<nl<ie 111&1 II hbnry 0 II all cc:nltt 10 11XeSS lht oolleciJons of the ocher «nnerr, wd lnflotiOil, espoc..Uy .... of JOVI· nali and lftlliiOCRilhs. bas ue«dcd budgetIll}~ for...n.-, and UB basforced 10 clo IIOIIIt <UftlDC bed. ID fht mate· rials II arden, V011 Wlhldo wd Bill librw} c:ompu~n~c 1 now oa the mM Maurfnme. Mid., and the ...... NO'TlS ...nw...e lhaa " bctnc uied 11 many ocher~ un1vavtaes. PACUNK. 11 available library """''JUI· 1 81 UB CliO DO'fl SUippOI1 access 10 many ocher li)1leml, and caa becolne more cb · tnbubve -...1 dccen&ra)lud Ill lam of IC· ceu 10 a wide •·and) of reliOUJ'CU, she sa>d Voe Ooyao of £Dahill Mbd....,.. '*"""*" fa:ulry 10 !be - ~ how .. leldllhelll 10 oeamll .........,_..,. 10 for the maJaial !hey "aiiiZd. ~ Typing of: Tmn Papers- Theses Dissertations - Resumes , Ere . Programs : Profe.ssi.onal Write Word Perfect 5 .I - Lotus 123 uli I I If ).; l ~ 1 b uI I ;. l c s s( H0 c l (; I 1.' ;. 1: :. GII,' I i: 1 offm fur Fall 1993 "This is a dynamic environment, at a time when prim material is still with Us. There are traJZSitiollS going on in how we get material and provide access. " --- "lnfonnotJOJt on llu slufl basn '1 tittem! dov., 10 the ocademiC communtl) ." von Wahklc said ·w~ t1us htfl C'nC!oned and dJscuned by the academac UDity. and "'"' wanl to unprovc oommunicaucn " A faculty u.e .-.Is asseumeot """'"l' bad shown lhaa 'there were a "'br:"'ll<lmnJ" number of compu~<:r information SOI.U<Ie$, •'On Wabide said. and revealed abo lhaa faculty wue~lboul00fi1Jliii"NN'­ in& and aoc:ess 10 the inf<llmOIJOD nc:tWort. Ho"""""'· the s.howed tlw a majortly of faculty feltlhaa 75 perce.al ofdaeir Cliii'Te<ll library .-.Is wue already bctn&""" b) 118. she said. WilbamGecrgeofMCil~ and Aerospace Engincerill& aJ1ed wbelbo!r the oollecuom ar the Olher thmc University Centers wue eqw.-.lcot 10 lJB' collections, and ""'"'Y 2222 22-- .,.. S)'SiemS and Jdc.H about -II<XZSfor......, a.-c decade for $pOIOded '"Tilt hbrwy a WI amy of __.,.,.," llhc For more n ormaiorl: oontiCl Uilnerslty liiMJ!o's Scbool of Mamgemeot a! ( 16) 645-3ZOO ... •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·. • Cash. 8 caJculator and two books of stamps, wortll 8 combined value ol $91.60, _.e r81)0ned missing Oct 25 from Pall( Hall. • Stereo eqwprneot, valued at $520, was reported missing Oct. 25 from fljld Jackel Quadrangle • A bicycle was reported mssJng Oct 25 from under a statrway in lfle Student u,..,... •. • . •.•.• . •.•.• .•.·.•.•.·.·- ·~·-·.·.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.•.•.•.•:.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.· • Public SS!ery'receMiil'a repoo Oct. 26 " " " " 10 a \UI need 10 • ... lebe$ " Olbon - "'We 10 make lobwecaJ.....,..,.,ofModrrn ~ and Lllt:nbftt uUcl obout the . _ of • a.allill& PACl.lllfK at UB, 8Dd wbcdacr lbe COIIlf*Jbdrty II IIIJows WI Olb« I orllll· -.....b bad lweD <I\<ORh lbll COIL Slepbm Robcturcsponcled by uyt 1 1 PAOJN local~andlniOO· aclJOm " 'I fht ocher IUVcnity Cftlla'S IICCOUIIIed for 90 pm:e111 oflitnry ~ requ<sU COllie! be 001 10 the cornmoeraal c1ol.tbtiH •'IIK:h the """' •> also ~~<XZS be Mid., and ool) 0011 thea dod h'bnry 1oo1n hove 10 be .....S , _ Adams of Loc:l.......:>c~ t..~nry poonrood lhaa a llliUOOal COil ftlld) OD tc5eal'di1JI:nr• "" bad """' n dUll wbil< the cut 10 \18 of nat1onal tnlerlibraty 1oom •·as ....,.. S2S a ""!""'~ t $S lcs tban the DIIXlOal a• • ~ · l PAWN ld COil only about SS or a .........,.,"" '1'h is. d)namie .... '""""""'- ... tunc ,.'boo pnnt m11ena1 is lliU ,.;111 • voa Wilhide AJCI. "'1bc:tt are ttaruruoas !01111 OD ID bow W~ &Of mllenal aod JIIV'Jdc 1Ctt0 We need flelolble p<ap1c an the library suff. and amonc foculty and II1UII<DU " In ocher FSEC busme!i P.ut !o(Kbnort, <1wr of the focolry ~ wd lhaa lhe unplaoen<anon of the Schedule 25 """'" putet ptOJrUD ..... Pill at..!. and 11 .. .. "follt" !hot focohy had lweD II""" no lnpu! ID o t he dcci.-:-lk d dill be bad ..-n~~e~~10 lhecbau of !be Sd>edulc 2S ~uq>~e­ mmtllioo Comnolnee 10 say lhaa the foadty ..... "displeased."Scheduue 25 irmoYUI& ahead rapdly," NJC:Ursca Aid "Ow CDIICml . relit and oodl-fOillllded iclt:noa said 111&1 ... had "<>>IIDitJel'ed the FSEC 10 appou11 faculty 10 the unplemenutJoD illcc. IX addrd 111&1 imple· meolins Scbedule 25 in•'Oived a nwnbc:rof i imporwlt to facully. inducbnc how classroom 5pacc •'OUld be awp<d. aod boo> quicW) biiiJ fordaueo •'OUld be sen110 stlldeo . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . _ _ . , . . . . . . . . . _ . _ _ _ _ . . . . .. . . , _ ....., _ _ o.t. IM moll 1m· ponan1 IQP lhe .. ocademlc COIIIII»>Dlly.• ,..,. W lhldo "' . 1 ,., copieS of 811 issue of ~ magaz:w>e _ , SIOien from lhe maganne's ollice in lfle Student Umon Value of lfle nnstng publications was setal S1 .600. • A - con!aining credit Clll'ds was repol1ied ITliSSJng Oct. 26 from 1he Tnple Gym in Alumni Arena lhat. • Public Safely charged a man Wl1h falsely reportong a f.-e and~~ mtSChief Oct 27 alter he allegedly tampered Wllh a 'Ileal 'delec16r ., Red Jlid<ef 0\Jadfailgle I �I NCE AGAIN, lbe University at Buffalo will be implementing an lnterses ion CUrtailment Program. As in previou yems, lbe savings to be ,realized through lower energy consumption and other feature of !he curtail11lClll will assist lbe University in operatii:tg within this year' reduced budget. 1be following ummarizes lhe University's overall plans for lhe 1993-94 lnter:session Cwtai1ment Pro~. Opposite i a set of policies and procedures that includes steps for requesting aa emption. • All Univasity office~ will be~ ond ldepbooes will DOl be ans.....-..1 Ucepl by def*tmeotaJ answeri111 macbiJies from lhe close of business on Thursday. l.>ccanba2.3. 1993 until !he bqinninz of business · on Monday. Jlftllal)' 3, 1994 This will owlY 10 tbe University'• North. South. Ridge Lea. ond llOC campuses) • Sponsored Prognum Administratlon offices, .lcx:ated in lhe lJB Co!JJIIIOQS. ,.ill be open from 8:30a.m to 5:00p.m. on December 24 and 27-31, 1993. • Temp<rature in buildinp that are closed will be redl.oced 10 50F ond no hoc water will be 1\'ailtbie. • c- ., ...... ! - r-:a'1l'ioolilr .............. ,.W.. a Cew ~ pM:ma loU will lbe p1owa1. • Publioc Safcq and Univrnil)l f'Dlillel sWJ wi1l prD\Ilcle <IC!CCSs&ry .,...,.... ...... ~ sa&ty and reeurily. • As i . . ....,..,, ~from ~· ,.,...s lor osaqptloa 10- 10 ..... _..,... .~ u.;. Ol:l'lily..-.. ....... - ~ """--· - f l CJ J • "' ( J r .., • u 'j, Intersession Curtailment Policy and Exemptipn .Procedures ...., T ...,.......,. . . ,...... OIJICCIIII coopei.X. ... ~,~ 1 .,... ........................ _...._......-,.,nc dlotwe.,....,ror.,....,...,_..., f I .-TWo ............... .... · • IDiheevenJol-fall,CIIIyrtllld~ ...,.... - - _.,.,... could adioqlllldy r~ ot 1lll'badl a .,.....- e leN............... ......,..,.....le¥el • ooy ...-for al61F (J*dr eunopcio&J • A - o f entl<al bbrwy, D01ii!J11111i11 and campus - 1 .......,..... be Wiled durmc ,..,. - - - CBUiilmenl period. Douiled mf01'1111aiii:1n ~ al tlloK ....... will be ... """"""" ..........c~a~eiOiheU....... .... liOClpO ~- __ -----arilr · ~ wbo~to111'01tOOIIIilyOf ...._ H_.,..,..,..,..._.,..,._ IPIJU . . , . H_b!tiuo..__.,.a --piOCIIWogld ... __,.,.. -......·lr:>)aJr....-.......-- ••• L ~ -. - LBulldlng..,....,.. _ -. .. ~n.......,l:liii<J. ............ ~-cblng . . ~ -<Lmg- --__ . . -... ...- c-~ ~ - . . - . . '*-*"'~' ....... .,.,.... .. .,.,..._ ~­ d~HII .. I -Building o Hi!lyoM"""""C ~-_.,..., ....... 11'0'1'0... ...a. Send""'-**> ~.. . . Hill ,........, r ~I ~Holl reasons. • NonnaJ Univemry .....-..:es. sud> as food service ond campus bu in&. will 001 be offered. J. e..,.., ua n>KalarHol L The"*"""''"_ ... ....,..,_, <b*lg- a..~ -~==~~ ...,.,_ !1 __ ..........,.. ....,.....__._ ~ -Hill .... ....,.,.,__..,........., ... .,._..,s..orvooe- 4. The.....,._~oa..­ L l'M _ _ _ I I a _ LSO..:.-~Ltnry b-~Ltnry ... c. Cl•n- ~Ltnry - ~c.---.._,_ ~- _.., . . b fliC>omW1I . .- - n-...-.,.,.~ a.-Hill b. Siple Hill ...... ~ --~_..,"""'"" ... .,_...,.. ..... GI**l. Funher cnfOI'lDIIliOft ccw::ermoc tilts yeoo' • · - CWwliDCIII Propam 10'\U be pn.-!10 lht ~r &$ well U ill tbr ~ Tht uni-=ity •ill at you .ttould lbere be lillY s;cpifJo:aDt worm J!l.aM. ciwlges ~--·- "''dJis - · -,..,. sw;u:ufvL ~~:~ -.. we '*"" .. L The~"'"-**~ ~ l'IUJJWJ""'"*"'*""'-"' ... all o( !be 6 "'' ........ days wbich faD I tbe -lmeill period. !lui fto IIOl ~"'an will be ope11 as a RSUil of an.,.....,._ or who.,_... maLt: allcmatl~ ............... will be OIXJOii\lllllda • aa ....._., WDf1< me. Ounnz year' CIIIIUJ~ period. the ~"" ~.or be l...ockwood Ubnr)· local<d na lhe Nonb Campus This lilt<: ....n be hEaled"' tbr ~ Um•-enity WUJier ICiiJ!l"ddOI" lndMdual uu~m.., lhe ll!lernalc "' .... Cilia brul~ """"- suppbc:d b)' dcparunc:nl or war\ ,.ill be t i 1glled by tbe """ SUpon'l!IO< ~~"'bel dilec:o<d 10 011 ~ ckadiiiC tM.c UT~~nge · mcnb and tbe that employee$ ow.. ~ ~m ~ 10 """"' Clunnr . - "' more al tbe 6 <boys quesoon ....., dlot $' . . . . . . . . ._ ... bW tle- . e. • Building> will be locked for """"'"t~ • 1bere will be no distribution of mail 10 iodividual.s, but depiJtmcols that wUh to receive mail durinz the auuilmom Sbould COillliCI Cmnpos Mall Services no law ....... .............. IIID 1211719J ot 64S-!743 10 amiiZ" for ~"''their mall"' lhe Mall r 4 18I I ID year' I """'* ""'"'' JIO'U~ ill maJ;. • Test detects cause of tooth loss can cawoe often irreversible damage that llllows healthy Udb to becomt loose tn tbe supportinz boae. -vears ago. people believed that IOOib w in adults ...... lllllnl CIOnS<><JUCIIC' of.png," Ciancio n:lloeo. But pooneering rc:seard! ·over !be past two decodes at UB and elsewhore bas sbownthatspeciftcbacteriafoundinlhemaulh ingta1 for gum or perindonJal disease promises 10 aid in tbe early ddectioa of this major cause or tooth los among adults ond in monitoring theeffectiveneso of u..auncnt.saysaDOied UBdcotal ~Tbe Periodontal Saa:ning and Recording method (PSR) combines a pl.zslic or metal probe 10 measure !be depth of pen· odontal "pnckeu" around teeth with a simplified conesponding numerical chan and sooring sy51ml, says Sebastian G. Cioncio. DuringaPSR ..,..,ning. a dentist measures tbe depdt of such pocl«<s in sill equal so:ctioos. orsextan~S.ofapatienfs . mouth. The measure· mcntS then are ~ using a sooring system. ~viding a quantitltive reading of lhc palieol's condition. The u:st helps dentists describe pariena' cooditioos in a clear. Ulrlgibk manner and..UOWs parienl$10 gauge tbe stale of their periodontal health m-er lime. Ciancio. chair of tbe UB Depanment of ond tbe body's1nunune S)'SICIII in baiting therr activity play major roles in the disease. Peritldontico and past president of the Amcri· "Proper nutritiOQ. brushing ond f]...,.mg can Academy of Periodontology, i$ editor of by lhe paden! can help revenc early <!age of Puiodot11al Updllu. the academy' new•· the condilion~* says Cia.QCio. But Jf 11 leuer for members and general pnctitioners. progresses unchecked, surgecy and specifoc • He points outllult many adults have ear!_Y antibiOii<:s in pills or rinses may be ne=· signs of gum disease. which incl~ seMI· sary. Sometimes. he DOles, it may be 1100 late ti ve aodlor red. swollen or bleeding gums. ~un'f"~'~: he e~asi1~ ~~nclilion :/CX:·_~Y.~~~~orev,e.~ . ~p~ _. "Unrreated, the condition can cause often irr{!Versible da.mt:Jg.e that allows healthy teeth to become loose in the supporting bone." ... -·· .... -~· ..... ·- -- ~ ..... -- ... -· ·· - ........... -.- ... -~~-- ... - ........ _,._.,.. __ ,.. -· -·~ ••• -- ...... - · . _ .... __ - A �8 It's Holiday Recipe Contest Time Go lOOk« up--#lel fallonle holday reape, the one lhet 1<m1y IWld lnonds clamor n becauSe ~·· 11000 good. 1t CIW'I bmg you fame and ~by shoong. yt» lJB ool8agLes you oould ~ t po.bloshed on the Reporter IWld a pnze besides 0..1W11ltlal leqll! conlesl begn5 ngtC ,.,_ _ c·s openiiO facuiy. sial! and SllJdents ~e ·• jUdge a lor ISSie appeal, ease ol preparanon. ongonallly. and liS !XlnlrbAJon 10 a Malthy diet Wmer olthe IEqll! pjged the best I80Eirole a handsome ooflee 1able oook book as a prtze Please .,.. the IEqll! .., oook book style W!lll ongredlenls filii. drectJOnS lollowl1g-and PIA yoos name. address. deparlmenl. yr:u UB IWld phone runber at !he 10p d. thB page ~ !hBre's a bnef "SIOry" abol.t the~ you created II. whallund ol tradrtlons tt represenls. tnw rrwry years you've served • to 1'8119 revews, en: ' rd.Jde that. too ) .......... Reporter Flec4)e Contest. 136 Crolts at BuHalo, 14:160 Or &maillO a ~ p• ... oi- PAIIRICaCOU.. . . . ~~s.c.o ' ' ' llot~....-!1-. io llot llolt ........... Dr - Sb.U. [)qll. IW!olo s.-~.,.. 244 c.,. ~~4p... --- -,.-. -~ ~~.~Wary- s.lt. Loctwood Ubnry _ _ , . -c--- -~ IOuo.-~ p.a _,__ •-.-w ·~­ ........ c-arr t' : b--.t-,.willt - .AJoclon; Hannon. u..aihoo Collqo 6U Baicly . Nor111~lp01. s...._..._..,...s..J M "IOf"at ~ SNd£at Md Scbolar S..V.::.. 14~A u..... """c.n.p.. -....COUAICII•• 3-S p..m. no. c..-....._ .... joel ........T'- Dola Diolrlboo..... Prof Too) Reo> ... Dtp ol Eloancol EncU>cenoc. Comc.ll Ua1" 20 Knox onh Camp.... HO p.m -...--· l'tfTACS Ale..._, "-'-millllioa •itla f'e• s..-d'-'t:UI.....- 11oerlw o,........ .,s-;. .............. s..t'o<a. Dr Radard IWp. IBM T J w...... Rnelrclt ~- 4~ Froacuk. Campu . - Sl - - ...._..,.~s......-.. -.... Slec Ccooc:at Hall Nardo ........,..1'noloioa. ------·--~ <"--• ~IOUL ·~ _,.. . -. »•-~ -~·-·~- 3.45pm. --...LC lradlo.on-..,..io • Siaplo Dr. Jc:nm. fcr ........ ~Mo:da· cal ScDool [)qll. ol 8 10doemillry. 11 4 -Oampuo. 4 pcm. ~ CoolotokL Clooopoo. Ti $....... 1 S4- n.._a.._ l w - -. .l ! O I U..C.. Clooopoo. .... .. ......-u.so.--. �- __ -- --lbll _..,.._ --·-Sd- -.._, nono.r. Dr.~....., 7 .... --.-.- .... ~-T-. ~L-.sa.a.);JOpa """-~ 64UI40. .._ --...cuea -....-u_ ---Laonry. No- till J - Ulorwry- o.cnloot <Lc..,....r.,...._ ill -~Lilonry. ­ ........_ ---...cuea Uoloc .__ c.-.-aClooopa.4U10 ..._ ...,. .. _ . cs.- %1--~to ..... c..a 64U125f• .......... W..· -·- -~bfdooSao - - -~Otr.... _.._.. CIC7 Bid· ---~~ __ 4, ..At . ...... --.... 11'1---.... ... O......IW. - ~ pA Al1o . . c.w.. Squealcy ~ 2li6Fia""'C... .... ,..,._.. ,__.. -........,c t-T--0,. s~ _.W...., i21 ---lk. . . ..... c.._.,___ ~,::: r.:,-::,: ~..r oalul <llwdl. 695 El- . 1.lOp.aCo-~t!) Slucheo ond""' p,. a.- Netor WNY A -..k..,-Q.mo s.n... s... c- t wt 8p.111 Tocl<t• SS. Sl O c..n.p.. o.._...,_,_ -~~-. 'tllll••G. Quooa. I'IID 0.,. .,. «c- ...s c_. .. s . - rr xn 11oc- -y ---- --~ __..,..,.......,., .. -~---~· .Ia V.-lS0-1-C,.._. o..p ... ~ ­ .--..,1) ........ .,..,.o .-. Coot.< c_. s l'aouprilo ,_ .......:rio ~ , Medacal ~ ~)"' W .cxwMtn. Um' of 2 -5$ a.a. Sdf~......._ 1• s E llMOa -~- l p .m ----~ C !Dctioa ,,.... Jt v......~ _..,.bfUodoSwolll1ldl. H 0 I _.,._. I Cary ~ .l.p m Elhcoa Clooorlpla. c.. -lp.a.T"'*"'"' SI0. $4 ... ICES The 1993 ern .._York Medoa festival lo be held New. 12· 14, oller lhe pubic _.,..,.,.,.. end .n. alcnfl ) A dlrioiW-·• i*e. ---... ----PDM.W.C CiW'IWM I ~~~e ~ crpublic-po~oc:y ~-a... c.t--.. 6902. - - Librw)'. Soulh c.q-. 2 p.m. No""'"""""' . naliOnllllypolicymalker's end comrnooicelton actMsls .._ vtdeo and fikn wotks be ._.., and oomrTIJnlly-aooess p<OQfMII explored The lesllval ls spanscred bV Medill Allianoe, ll<lflalo lloledoa Resources (Squeaky WI-') end H a - ~IWY Cenler in oory.n:t1on wilt> lhe UB Oepanment ollloledoa Study, SCAM and the l.JpQeJe Media Poae ~ --.ts are free and OPI!f11D lhe pubic They . !Me place a! Hallwalls. 700 MaK1 St.. Buffalo; Buffalo Media Resources. located on the Connecbcul S1 Nrroty. and lhe Bullalo fiillon Among spec:ial gwm are Nolan Bowie. professor ol ~ al Tample t.JnoY*'Iily; OeeOee Halleck. prolessor o1 communicel>cna &IItle ~ ol catilamia a! San Otego and foo.rlder ol Paper Tlget lV and Deep Dish lV l'rafecls, one ollhe first publicaccess cable llfOIIICIS on lhe lJni1lld S1ales. Bob o.Mne, prnlesaor ol c:ornnunocatJon .. Anliocll College and lormet direclor ol ~ ·s PL(>bc-«eess operatoor>, and Tony Slone, founcle< ol Playing To Won. a natiOnWide innef-dly project tlla1 lnVOduces urban youlh 10 , _ ledlnoloQies The'; be pan o1 a panel at Hallwds at 8 p m New 12. us MedUI S1ody Professor Tony Conrad · modefale lhe panel PattJc;pants · be welcomed on Sauday. Nov 13, at Buffalo Med.a Resources lor a spa· ghe · pol-luck dlmer and an 11 p .m -lo-dawn "Conema Slumber Party" and cresn scene lor out· ol-towners and Olhels ""'"lf"d ../'arncul~ c-.,T_W_.. --YI.ECn.R call64~ ~--"""'· Sqooeolt;y Whod (llodfalo - -t.372c--S.. II P.11L F!or.,... iaf..-ioo Mftcy lloopolal. ..30 ..... -~.-.c-u.,.r... ~G- Ill ........ Soulh to..so ..... c..-. 9.JO. call64~. -~.-.~r- ..._....c..-... uz ---Uiorwry o·ao... NMh ~· 9-»to-.soa.a. --....CUA ""'*"""" Uolo!a r.---Wriilo!a-BZI - Lo"'-J. Soulh ~· 10 ..... No rqislnboo .......,;rccs. ------ n . - - . u . . c.. ..,__ -YliAl'<l- cmr.MSida: A a - --~ Ulla Dydo. or Gerln>dt son. S<lholonhop 60S a . -. -~12:l0p.m.F!or ----... ----·-· ----IOn.Haflwolls. 700MaiaS..I p...aa.. IV 180ft iafOI'ft\llioll call64~ ........, ~..~~rory - ..... r.- c-rn.......,_.. -... Gnbam l..qpL Hallwalls. 700 M..., SL l p m F!or - . , inlonnalioo call64S· --~ Hallwoll.. 700 Moin SL 4 p.m. F!or ""'"' ;m.......,;, call64S· 6902. Still K.lc:ldac ~ Jt v.....t. dim:led bf l..ind> S...iudl. """'-in< ComdJ lb<all:r. Elliooa C<>mptu.. C.m· pus. 8 p.m. Toctcu: SIO. $4. fMft informalif:. caaa a..rtes llendloa • 64$-3882 --....cua& ............_ .. a-Sci- LiiNwy- o..nlrw orc-,.n.rs,...mu. B2t c.s.-F~bl(o<tlou: Diopoois- , . , . _ _ -E. Ekwsti, M~ • ....,.._ professor or clctmaloklc7. C... Weacm RC'IC:f'Ve Uruw:mty Medico~ School ()..2 Mc:monal IWI. Baffalo General H - 1 ) .p.m. ·- n - • ~.,_- aGCIUY I.ECn.R ~u~ny: J.-slloldwia'•..-.,. CHMI7. 263 Copca Nonh Campus. 3:30 , .... - PMYSCS _ _... - . . . c~a~n~c-.. -1118...,-loaCollisiou. 0.. Gocbch. 8 - National Lobon lOr)'. 219 Froocuk. North Com· pus. ) ·45 p.m. ""*""' --- F&OIIWWtDNAI ,SOCMI. ..A."'"' M'l'i'\O.~it . . _,c•-•,..,.,_.. - . , V1nn, 0.. W. Hoy. UB DqJL or Moc:robioloo. Ll48Forilo<. Soulh~ 4p.m. -wa.&. I'AIIII Sl""" TCF-&,'11oomo.B T -. M D.. Ph.-D .. IM!rlltk ~tv ..., Ch..r. Dept. or - ... MedK"u•<. RPC1 Hdiebo< ""'" ~«aum.. Jlmwdl Part. Cancer l.rultt»&e. J 2 ~30 p.m. --.o.t.YaAtZ UIDAIIY- Po<try lladito&. Mod Wali>ce . cd.Jtor of Su•mo- Uld author of C~IOIU from SIIJI'IIimt '" a Curk 438 Clemcm North C'ampls.. 2 p.m For mol"( enfor - - coo<acl Chorles ..... 645-3882 -~ Mia lafOD<) , ~·· SIOdnTrdoub.Depo. orl's) . ~ <:boloKY. U.Uv. or Toronto. 180 Port. Nonh Campus. 2-3.30 p.m -YI.ECn.RDoqosu-.r.flltloo HloWoyo- 11b<tu Pia· ~. J?r· L,arr)', l?1 Browe. lnsli· $995 $2,096 M.o< ColorO..tc Ml 0'\; "-d dnw . ht.a &AM, ~ I ')1.'"" T~o-... dllpWT ~ ~ ono~- x--. Olnldl-. Sq.My Whod (llodfalo-).l72c--..s.. 9-.lO , .... F!or - iniCiriiiOIIOII h Quadra 610 811 .. u.rv zo - "'M'CA'II.MY ,...........t -~ ,-.........-_.._ ...... o w . _ $1,665 HSp.a Clooopa. 2 .... Whod (Balr.to t. l n c - - s.. • p.IILF!oran .io!onaouoocall ---- -~·, IAnry .... _ --w-·· ------·k Y-- ra1o ~ 2- N~ p.a. F!or -. ~­ ~ Lloloik ~)45,.... T-Gdw- ... .- <.. .1. \ 1 ~PI Golodool--. o..w -~·- - ~·o ..... c-... L.oo tl<llll ) \'a i $l,799 ~I eti'I<"X "-'-........ 486SX 25M H.% IJ.AN 1 turd dnw l f. ~ (.:.tU: ----.. lS" OI:'E..., ~ ... ~.... ) ·~-­ ,..__._wwr..,. ~ ~ 486DX 33MIU 230MB HD·-----'~' Convenience Quality Service Variety F*AICIAL-- '--a c..-liooc for ...... ,09 Kno• pIll. Of1b l:louJpus ._. SO - .._ c..-liooc rw ~c,.... ---~c..-10 c...,... . .. so -·-. . . - Soulh pm ew:mm Center ~ Op&alii!Qg cbdoiallwooiaat:.-). ....... - - ..... -x.pttn rm.fup Prof Ale1 Lov<tuu. &xlaoomc Ad YU()f to RUUtaa PruKk:m Bom Yehua. 11 0 J..OO. Non!> Campus. s·»-7 p.m. s~ b) tht lnleTI\.I.Uona.l Bus.neu ----AI. Club ieela M.tviJk, pia-. from Allen ReoW Hall Soulh Compus 1 p.m. Fr<e "' tbr Pubhc . ......m.. ~tJOUed on page 8 University lJoobtores UBMicro Salts Cmter UB . ~r: IDDED �8 .---111-.---""------ __ --- ------ ..A___ .-·- c---...... ..___. .,..,,.,,... _ _ ...._.., Dr. m n.·- - . ,... ......-- ......,._ - ... - ~7- •l..octwood"• {J..(lU3EMMA UBVN). u--.~ ....... - ... ua Sloeo..e.t Holl.tlonilo~lp.a. -~ ...-tlootlo~p.a. IA.UI---C.. ..__..........,.._ _c-...._-. Clollooi '... c... ~" ,Ei._ S«lb¥• .._ - 216- Anoc...r -~lp.a.OIIl 6U~Iot- ....... -c..,..., __....,..... . . . - . Dr. llollly. coa&ar;~ na-.1H ,.._,.~.~- Sdloor l09 ~ 1-« ...... ol ... "'-*-........... ... ~ o.--....... Plo(. . . . . ~--u.ioo , _, 201 -lloOoa. : n.!IO, _,suo. -~·" ............. ., ~ Drdc..tod.-c_. -110 .... J. W....-. U B ,,..,p!<Sidonl ..... .........., ......... '"AJWni:SCOI.L..,_ ....,._ ......,- --.... u... A<nao~. he pnu.y .._. ...._ .......... IDif IDd ol .. IDd off'*""""' llldlbe loaii-OOIInCIII ond olher IJ'OIIP'· Sbc w•II .....n •'Jib pupmu:•-~~~~<~e..S-· bsillc direl:aDr .., die IIIII ~"-*"' will cl<wlopllld ........ MML _ _ _ -. o.. ~lt. l IBNW--c...- lllld Uoiwnity o r T - .,..... 244CiotJo Soollll(:_.. ~ 8orio Ydtlia 110 1...... -c_. - -- ---quolily -s ---ue.... , • ..._,.Aaa ..,._lito .............. o... " - Plo<e: - .-U,...Ocwp. I Oontpu. - S«l For - 9-.30 ..... - 5-7p.... "'""'bylbt'-!Booi-Ciab. Lnololp1ol ~ . . . . u- n....... : z o l - u - "-b. - ~·p.IL~ Sl~. ...-or ............... ...,...._,..,._JIOC· Aioo E. ~ -A.d...... - " - * * Plo(. AbU ....... - . . , . 1Ndeau; S3.50. .... .,.,.... u ... ---_..,.,....,............ -,.,...~- Ao<dlillo_or_by_ ~-doat­ ._,._ e..a.rodd "" c - J~oroooP Nov. 21 For .... lafuralooe .... _,__ ~~ -..."'__ ----·-·.. v.ns.. &opayca - f o r o <OJ1f or H - ,.....,_.~f-'1994 If )'001 ........ ~,_,... ............ , _ _ ... by .. 30. 199) See~. ford< · ...1~ lll<<loodkat fordoonp& --..-.Jib< Ako- - .., lbtl994 .... --- -.illm rMCS . A)'en • til be d1S.· V1buted u ~ as t11t1. ha"'t .,..,. ... ""' .... 01 ..... Dnoc Kotlu)'11 IIepa &I.e•" Wid: CoUece Amhml9o.m.-4 .30pm For """"iofon!WIOII all645- Darolhy l.rwa. prof~ 61<0. -clllxa". ~r ood done< ~code< for " Bolfalo'•O... K1czmo< Band..- waU br petlltitniCIU' - . r t i Y -.... . . . . . Mecldla& Prul.oby ol AlldJ .. Eldoriy Pan:tob, 0.. &las Wolf. PhD .. .....,._ ...... pmr....,. or.........,.._ Slud· ordtc.m- AII.U..UO~ pus.- folk-- tz-ort- """-' Foil 0...:."'" -"'"' bnd• &-9 p.m. '"Odaodorf Holl Soodo Cono· .... Maxwdl SChool or l'ubloc pu&.AII_oo_ -"-Spc.......tbt C U I I, IC Tloolltdrale . _ 22l ~ -.:, Ut-9710. CIWcai~­ ~..... Daemen .. -""""""' ... f.ailia..,..-. -.!by ... l'acoly<l MI..S ~ -.-elllfOf'INIIlaa~ -~rn-•645-3200 T_.......,. . . . ... or.--. Cola- - , . , Caolrr For Ei..... Solb . . II S7a..5H ........... tn.~.erata.eUBFdm...;.. U.. Yok Uoi-*J 103 GSA l'ili:lirn-. ~Moc­ ....._.~ CDIIl<l\ r.>iiars\o BaiJd- Sloe 1-16. Sloe will orpllix- ....... """""""~ llll:nlurc..oe-crwt volunlecrs - ......t 10 un- pn:we,....... oa::cuibibty11Dn'm15. A• bu ·neu IIIADOJU, Mart K-&ot Will he respolliibk for day.J.04oy JIC"'UIM of business open110m, ~ fi-.ul openuon of CftllD and for office financw systems and c"" · m>1 .,.,....._. He will _.-,<t lh< bo• off1<% and. With Jbe t\'eolli ooonloJWor. hclpmMCh spoooe.per_ , sonnet and equ•pmmliO user Deed A UB staff l1l<:llll:a sincoe 1964. Komdat bad .........J """"' 1990 • lht 1D1111F of l'acJIJbO:i. cpcnll<ln<. p:nonotd. ..mas ..S JII'OPM'6 for die UB SnJ• cknc Uruoallld for its - -1\:Jr-pofn IIWIJal) ....-prises. tk holds t.:htlor'sllld mosaer's depoes 111 to...... fi'Dm UB A< "*"'til~~ tecbaical diftottor. Gonnl KePr te5pOIISible for~"""'*""'"' poliaes for die F..,. AJ1J ea..- lind Pfeif<o-llnd Come:ll ,.,..,.._ --a-n..... tkaiJowiD~Ihe.,.._.,-.focililiesdiR>clor Lockwood. -Campus. Nooo-1:30 p• Reci- ood house "*'"PP'· os ....tl•lht openo~qulfollbe Pfeifer -<Ubeol!oaiaal• l.ockwoocf1 rdermcr desk u byE-moil (L()L()EMMA.UBVMJ ood Come:ll '""'-n; CJ¥el1li>O lht --AL AliA---Flo- u...,..;.y SJ'*IR5 forlht.,...... ond bdfJdcw:loplbe-'s -.v...- rr.r....... Piuo st- o l l l t o lol.< l'ltJbolocy. """""f-3096. v- ~- Baird Re- citot Hall. N-. ~-­ Compus ..... """"" fl'-3097. " - ' · ...,... -Aidldoc· - - """'-' lf-30911. (_,...._.-.....,. "--~­ B-----~~KIJI.­ _, [ftltb<li8l Cell ~ - . ......... lf-3099 "-<ioWJf'OIII .......,_.. BRIET. """""'tF-31 AI· Dr. MoryTIIIh. UBBiacbemilb)'J:lo:pt-306 fwltcrSoudtCampa. I 2:30p.m. - r r . r - - . ..... - -_......,_~ ood Lo .......... l'osl... I f. 3102 3103. Aaliotui/AI- ~PABST/IR l'osuD&If · 3 10<.~ ,Dr, lUrk l.dmr, Booanalytical -'-'<iato/Fo!l ......,_..s.u. l>ivkioo. Bmtol Myen Squibb. ~. Posl•o& S)TIICUSC. HaUeboe Audltanum. RPCI 12.30 p.m. - I '3105. Jl(l6 PnJr....- .... Cluolr-S<>c><>lacy. l'owlt&lf-3107 -'taAY4PIWS l.lrEIIAaY- l .itttiia&-- (£0-J)- Podry Reediac. The<tdoo< EnsUn. author ol HOtil ofn., Golde" '1J11 Otun:bill T...-... Caoisius Colle&<. 200 I Maio SL 2;30 p.m. Q>.sponoored by Red FlonneiiDd Just Buffalo l..ila"· ary ee.u::r. For mote infonnl· tion conUICl Owies 8erm&eitl Teduloloc T.--rcr Sctvlcz.. l'ootm& t R-93102 s.&.tary --u. w,""*... IJ..Qvi1 EAcaneenn&. Poai.DC IR-91042. eam..... --- "'*"""' FM:U.n r-- Arb c-ur Toc~.uc.J l)i.-~~ .. 645-31!&2. ( ' IA).f'W A1u Cen!<r. Pool m IP-3073. Eat.u..r ( L· 2)-""""""ic:al~­ ~~~~C~alldipouB•· '"' fP-3071. Sfllal Spocialist (SIA, Ia........ - - . . a ! Opporto- ~~~&Dim>, ,_ C. Bony. UB ....,...,. pmr..- or clauics. l45CStudc:acUaioft.Compus. 3 p.m. PIIYACSAJeCOl.U"qqlll• Sdr~ Crilicalil1.~ .•:: ,..,.,..-ity pion. tk will ha.. n:spoasibibll<s ID buildiJt& ood for !DIIIDiir:naJl< oldie plonl 's ~ . . . . . . - , will .........e facility ........ R:IIIOdd.iacKqlc<has ot.:htlor's dq:roeintbearlllli- JDOIIIF· mr:al ond 0 ............ 1D bumanilies wiJb a .,._...., in 11-.r ood . kdJnoiccy, liom UB. He- worbd in die UB Dl:prtmall ol'l'he:atllor IDd Doolcte since 1118:5 • ...,.,_ la:bnical diftiCior ond dileclar ol pat.,._ l'acililieS. c-.....,. VIDEO BY TERESA GETTER A screening olllideo wor1<s by lhe tale Teresa Getter. a Oepartmem o1 Media SIUdy 1eact1•ng assiStant. will be presented Nov. 16 at 8 p.m 1n !he Fine Arts Center ~~~~-.~~..~-~-~.111 . 25: .· . .. ally~Saentt. ...... . "''IP-3011. Ubnry c - l o a Toduriciu (SL1, ln1d"UU ~ iooal 0,.. porttuii.Y)-Uoi...-.jly ....- -. .... """'"' fP-3082 •.•• · .• President Gt-. speaker 81 naturalization ceremony Nov. 4 in U.S. Oislrict Coon, welcomes Prahba Narayana, 1989 ~ graduate of UB, as Mahesll Sankaran looks an. "let us learn from you and be strengthened by you,· Greiner told the new cllizens.. ·.·. , , �-u Chlorinated water, high fluid intake linked to bladder cancer WHO drillk W:ae quantibes or Ouidl every day have • create:r dlaDced devdo!>blldder- CIDCOr dian men OOIISUIIIefewbe-.es,IDd~ rinlledlllpwllerma::tybea 1r1 utina f&<llar, a UB researo1i bas fOUDd. Total Ouid con mpuon lD· eluded all alcoholic bevcrqe , boaled be • ooda, mi co(. fee, lea, juice~ and W!~Ut. 8e-acea from tap wascr were ddined .. coffee, hoc and cold tea. 15 perDeDI offroz.cn I'CCCilJUtuted Gnll&e juice, 37.5 percent of all odie< Jui<les. and wat.u taken directly from lbe 111p. Tap-wascr bevenaes or "Hypotheses that bladder-cancer' risk or is associated with long-tenn inge tion daily. Brealdq down comumpcion of chlorinated into tap IDd DDD-up aoun:es of surface water are liquid. lbe results gest dw 11p wascr is an inclepeoclcnt ri factor supported by foe blldder- cancer, with the IWOcialionbeillg~lhole who bad neva $lOOked ci&arettes. • epidemiologic and ) Results the • ·Jbcd in Arv:hiws of Environm~tttal Htalllt, w a two to four tunes greasa biadder-<:ancU risk ill males wbo clnnk more than 14 eupo Ouid per day COCIIf*'Od to males wbo drank Je !ban IC\'ell C\lp5 Tbe Sllldy, led by JobD E. Vena, UB assoc:lak profeucr social IDd preventive medicine, >UppotU finding from previous r<leai'Cb conducted in the United States. or experimental studies." Denmark a.nd Oerm-any th11 showed a relationship bet,.een blldder- cancer IDd fluid IDtake, and IJIOiber tudy showing I lip water-bladder cancer associauoa V ena 's group compared the Ouid con umption of 351 wbite men WJth confirmed cases of bladder cancer, dtagnosed bet-.een 1979-19 5, withthe0utdintake of 855 men without cancer. All study bjec:ts were 35-90 years old IDd lived in Ene, Ni~ and Monroe counties in Western 'ew Vorl<. lnfocmatioa oo liquid consumption wu denved from data collected by penonal inlervoews for lbeWestem ewYorl<OieiStud . -L- were broken down furtber onto those made with boiled "'""' unbeated water. Researchers allio<Xlltlplml Outd intake and cancer n •• and oon...ool.crs. and conducted separate analyres for subJCCU O\-et and under 65 years of age. Tbe results or the s.tudy """"·ed no associatioo between any ab>hobc beYer~&cs or bottled ~­ ages and the ri ofbladder cancer. Ho,.~•er. there was 1 5lrOll& lillk bet-.een toW Ouid ontake and tbe ri ofbladdereancer, WJth the ruk tnereiSlllg u consumpuoo increued in both age groups """"en Tbe lltr'OilFit effect appeared the err age poup Men under 6S who the l.tquidi--1' to 49 <:vp5 a day-.re · nmcs ltkely 10 develop blldder-.,.,.,.lban !hole ..too consumed ..,..., or fe <:vp5 a day lathe ov-er-65 age poup. the mlc 11 Ul theboJbest OlllllliUmptiOC ~· about three u greasa !ban at thelo le>ds l:>ru!boa lip wat.u"' IUOnciY I1SIOCI8Ied wtth bladder-ancern lD both age groupo Cftl .aJd the connecuoo bet...,.n bladder cancer and Outd con urnpt>011 could be ~lated 10 the tap-•ater rompoocnt and~-thellhlorme ured 1D dt nftc:tthe "ller and carcinoceruc c:ompoomd fOUDd in ,..... face water - Hypotheses that blldder--a10· 1 ISSOC1aled 1111 lon&tertn once 1100 of cblonoa.ted urface "ater an ppontd by epodemiologic and ••J>CO.-ntal Wldoe ," be saKI "Ho toncally. moot urface w ters have been ueated With cblonne to ooatroliDJ· ~ cer n croboolopc cootamJDIIJOO " Most of the otudy group bad 3 ured chlorinated pabloc water 90 pe=nt of tlletr loves ~ "Chlonne reacts ,.,th a host of ~ c:anccr"""""""cbenucals, ux.iud- llll! manmade cbenucals from on- ~ dustnal and muotctpal WilSie ~ or ruooJT and natunll) occumng orprucsub5lance>toproducecblohas been plagued ""h e>ce> nulnetlU and I O~IC cbmucal poiJurinated orpruc c:ornpouncli.- .... UOO. be noled "Eighteen powbk, wei. "Trihalornethane>antbemost probable or deforute human carcommonly oc:cumng organ•c cmogens ha•e been odenufoed on found 10 dn!Wog ,..ter. and ap•aryon,g concentrauons on the f1npear 1D the boghtu concentnUOOii lbesecompounch an IDJUC and cartlbcd dnnl...tn& "lier taken fmm Lake Ontano,- be \ltd anogcmc tolnllnal Ullugb do>Cs Tbe result> of <In >tud} StJe<i be Great Lole Ba>on, onr of the urgent need for furlbertn•'>U · the large 1 f~•h oouroe> of gation. and for uppon for tbe drinking ••ater tn the orld and the Ntagan Rover Remedtal Actton source of 11p ..-ater 10 tht nudy. Plan and the n:comrneodatiom of i ,..Iter T the lntem11100al JOUil COilllllti"""· Vet~~ SU2d. Bocb "''f eb0>1· naun the dJSc:bar~ pen» <~eDt IOUC CbtmtcaJ IDI<> the Great or l...alineco>)IUm. Be>odes Vena, 8 RUdy ~ ­ oeard>m. ' luck Suoo Gnbua•. Jo Frelodenbelm. J...,.. MarWll ManaZoelaa). and My a · all or the Deparunent orSocw and l're\'ellll\e Medicine, and Gerald Sufn11. clwr or the t:::lepertmear or Uroloc) Study may ·help cut sepsis death rate in hospital patients E LDERLY PATIE TS who develop the bacterial infection sep5i from rei· piratory ailments ,.bile hospitalized have bigber monality rates !ban patients -.ho develop sepsis from olber infection group<. acx:ording to a study by UB's Center for P!wmaooepidemiology Research. Sepsis. wbicbaiTeru""-eralbundred thousand hospital patients annually in the United Swes. is the most common cause death in inlellSive care units. said Thaddeus It Gruela, dir<lcU or lbe Cent.u for Pbanbacoepidemiology Research and a U8 assistanl professor of pharmacy, wbo was principal illvcstigatoroo the 5tll:ly. Grasda said the sn.dy, wbicb involveddlla from I,7S8patienls ill86 hospilals. re>aledmortality!IICS1blt V1ricd widdydepeodin&ontheiOUitC of the sepsis infcttion. Patients with .epsissyndrome ac- or quir<d from respuatory tniCI tnfecbaos, such asbospital-acquindpneumonia, had the~ morulity rate at 59.3 pen:enl Cancer pauenu bad the ow highest rate. 55.8 pen:enl Those who developed sepsis from • community-a:quired urinary tniCI infection (a rommoo form or the infection) bad the lo\\CS1 moruhty rate at 15.4 pen:enl Morta!Jty rates for paliCDIS who acquired sepsis from OCher onfec- tions were: • 46.4pen:entforhospital-acqwred uriJwy tr1ICI infedioru;. • 4S.8 peroent for pllients Wlth 11>- inadcoce or sepsis in different types ol pll1ml populaooos, the U8 udy ..-ed p1bt:Dts mceiving antibool.lC> for suspected or doowncnted cases or gram ne;ptive infccuons that can lead to 1iep51$. Tbe palients ..,., followed from the beginmog or their ~rea~­ ment for infectJOo unol thetr ducharg<: from the hospital or death .rtons 10 tdentify the "Pauents woth rnparaiOr) IDfecIKXIS had the lughest nsk of death. .. they !ihould be ~cando ­ dates for treatment." said Gmela. Many hospital patients have m· dominal infedioru;, fections. be explained. but a relatively mall pereeo'-&e develop • 36.7 peroent for patients "~Ill !ilcin sepsis syndrome and septic shod. infections. Of thore who develop septic shod. • 35.9 pen:ent for gram..neprive • ~ pera:oc:age die. biCierania inclus;ive aD liOIIJ<'CS. 'We don't bave a good dil(liiOIIic • 28.3 peroent for respiralory lrliCt · tell for~ who is goinc 10 ~acquiredinanuninehome. .,.,.,-.from mop now beq de\d• 24.6 peroent for prienu with urioped for sepsis." bt said. "The new nary tr1ICI infcclioos acquired in • <Wp are (ICing to be WI)! expensive. nwWl&home. nl doaats need 10 "'-who should • 20.6 pc:rc:ent for trauma patienu. One of the largest m .olti-<:ent.u nl shoukfool receive them." or The U8 study~.......-. preYJOU>Iy unavadallle mfor:morioo Wllb wt.a. health-are po:Mtlers will now be able 10 malr.e lhooe doaslonL OOcal tna1s mquired 10 - the nldlicacyolne-. !rqlliis<Wp prior 10 bwlppltMII for mormmg III"QQYe)'DiqiP:!', .,.,.,'jlMlaiiSfooa lhooeintheUBstudy Tbe . . . . . , . ol sotJJccts "' cJuuoool trials aJD<b:ted on drug trcatmeniS forsq:>Sb 1m t-1 55. "itile tha m the U8 ~ """'68. Gnosda Slid. -Wbeii physcan; resulb of c~rucal tnal they must figure OUI ho" to extBpOialr from those ~­ """ 10 their poliern.- be added. "We souglliiO Jrid&e the gap beno,._, reoults ill the poliora ill c!Jn cal tnals and ouults ill patients physiCians are"""" likdy 10-.Sepsis may develop in hospital patients ..too,.,..,.,. any or a..,;. <lY infections. From ·· IDfectioo site. the ~ can invade lbe rest or the body. If the ~ peneu11loe the bloodstream. ""*' or endotoxins""' releasedtbaiCincause organ failune or dellb. T CIJIJUitlym~WI<Illkf'* IOeod<Wol<l.DSandpewnl them from do1QI clamage. Tbe study was ooaduo:lled ftOiliJII tbec--bl'two , 1 '"'""*o R.-dt'·~~ n.. on1y dbt ill the u.S .........ide""""""' "'"""" l,l 522 baipiDio is orp~in ruz.ed to c:on<b1 srudioodhow hollpilaltzed poocm n:a:lto . . . . Pl•uo.,q*tr'•*4«r • a ·lda-D>'d) OC.. <ilcpline ef. (cct> "' &ugs 00 specifiC pll1ml poJlUIIGons. s....,.,.,..s in.,.,. by fmm l'fiza- Coop. v.i>idt is cleYd<lpiQa a ......- for lqlllis. the SIUdy also ~ by raeardol:n • Otikkat' Hoopa~ "' 8ulfalo. .. Sc:bool oOdedicine aDd ruoa..tial Scieaccs11 UB, Wltilellol- "-IIIDDiiDIS a.,... S.:.... pillliDT-.Cbe~ot"Ge.­ gi&.the MltoiDI Colloe<dGeorpa. the Univmity ol tdic:bipt 1116 t1oe Univasity Micbigan Medical Center, .. . or . . . 0 �- u . .... --.-u l.ettB Get Set to Run in the 20th Annual Turkey Trot llllmlll: The 20ih AnooaJ Turkey Trot be held Sunday, Nov 14 The 2 2..mlle run beg at 11 a m near the rear entrance of Alumni Ar- on Websleo' Road . Thts yNr's categorteS onclude male unde< graduate. female IJ'ldergradua a, male gradua • female gradua , male lacully/5talf, female facu all, male tewn {lour people), and female learn (lour people) For more lnformabeln and applocabons, stop by 130 Alumni Ar-. Of call 645-2286 Entnes are free of charge Entry deadline is 10 30 a m the race ;:;Jday. So, come on OUI and try to Mn seW a T-shirt andJOf a tur1<ey • See you Nov 14 at 11 a m.t - ---~LA'IIIAIIi ~­ Clarifying a Statement on S eech Codes llllmlll: In the well-written article on the ~Meting of the Executrve Committee of the Faculty Senate (Rspon81, Oct 28. 1993). I was represented thOUgh nof Quoted as sa)'lllg I did not beloeve that UB ~ a speech code to address a mative actoon ossues I bel_, that statement could bene~ lrO<n SO<ne clar ~ focabeln In my formal statement. WhiCh 1 read to the FSEC, I confined mysen to two lhemeS One had IO dO WI the makeup of the COflYTlfnee . and the other called for mtrospectiOO on the pan of the FSEC itsen '" the area of equal opponunt!y and affirmaiM! actoon I m.n those two themes were well reported , partocularty the latter I behave the issue of a speech code os too complex to make a categorocal statement as to ns need or not, on our campus Any oonS>de<atoon of a speech code ommed•atety onVOI<es debate on Flrst Amendment Roghts Lawyers, JU· rosts , philosophers, soc.at scoentosts theofogoans and the less sophostocated kke me. debate the ossues and argue, or argue about poiiCoes and lnogabeln pertaonong to First Amendment roghts . First Amendment nghts of free speech are and have been fE!alously guarded On the other hand, the couns have found occasoon to declare hmns on such roghts on the interest of the healttl and wenare of soclely. These tnC1ude the wall-known restnction on the nght 10 fore In a crowded theater· pror~eople , when one knows no such danger exists Crommal and partiCUlarly ton cases recognoze that the nght of expressoon IS not unllmoted lr~ereasongly. sexual harassment charges are being made mostly, (and nghtly. I daresay) aimed at Dnendmg males The message is that one is not vouchsafed to speak as one Will without regard for the feehngs, and well-be1ng of the opposite sex So on sum. there are and should be lirlllts The task IS to balance roghts and protectoon under our legal system. and the best moral and eth1cal pnr~eiples we know I accept respo11sibility for lack of clarny on my par1 ' beheve that some rrusunderstanding grew out of a queshon pu1 to me OUiside the two them8S to Whoch I anempted to confine mysen. In respons~ I went back a few years, cijed Vlgnenes of furtively wrmen eJq>ressions on campus that I found mean. despicable. and potentially harmful On speaking with someone whose cempus ttxpenence more globe! mn~. I toond that IUch fT18AaQII& were not confined to my area of obMrvaoon Of ClOUf'88 1obf8Cied to auch amenl$, tnen .-.d now To me. IUch remarka have no piece on a e<v1hZad society Thai may have orwoked an mWhen • oonvnent was made abOUt undell'abd of a speech code. I po111 ed out that lf1 my rematl(s that t dod -oe of &peech code advoc8cy not address that topic I made the d clamer because I beJ18V8 IUch a 08CI· aion ShOUld be made only aft111 car dehberabOnS ar00no and by. repr-. ta11ve aectO<s on the campus But abOUt the exwnples of WhiCh I spoke I felt that ll:nod r~ or pasSIVIty was mapproprlate I atoll do That does not , _ , malctWlg ha ed hatred or bo 8fMSS bcttemesa Hatred and ~ are destructille forces They don1 butld the good IIOC>ety They erode our t>urnanfty and are to be aVOided Now 1have no o1tus100 that anyone cares what I thlrW< about erry of but thai my po&itlon Finally. I am trying to 1hat what· ever my penonaJ stance on the ISSUe of a spMch code for UB. d was not addressed at the senate rMetlllO nor on the spece of this letter But JUSitee, fa~­ ness, equality. mutual respect. respon~ bilny, and at tme the nglltong of some wrongs was. and IS ) that ·yen What:S a Success IEIIInMI: On Sept 14 . Pres> dent Greoner spoke for 35 monutes on hos vrsoon of how to make US a ·pa hbreakong" urwersny The speech lays the conceptuaiQ!ound· work for a seroes of admorus ratrve acbOns thatth1s admonostration feels wdl achoeve the goal of an outstand1110 uni· vers1ty Fo< many 1nslde this un~versny the speech IS roch on detaol and ompllca· toons lor the way that faculty. students and staff onteract But wnat about those OUisode UB? Or those Who don1 pey much attenbeln to adm1mstrabve actM· toes? How dO they fudge whether the plans are a success? The speech was probably unfathomable for the average tal(payer Who 1<nows lntle of the academoc process and only shghtly more comprehensible lor most stUdents So to fill tfus gap and to sllmUiate d1scuss10fl. debate or even angry 1nvectove. I propose the folloWing measures of success Happy U~ Students AJ. the and of this process (should rt ever end) undergraduates woll feel much better about this onstrtutlOf\ They woll be able to get courses on ma)Ois they largely fmd ontellectuaJiy sttmulattng They have good reasons 10 beloeve that whatever theor race . ethniC background Of relogion . they have as good a chance of success at UB as anyone else They Will have fond memoroes of some professors and w111 generally feel that theor professors pay some anentlon to them even d research takes a h1gher proorny They will have had a few frustratoons With S1udent tole but WIU not remember them tor tong Generally they woll feel that sooner or later the 1nstnutoon responds to reasonable comptaonts abOut whatever They will be happy that they chose UB aver theor alternatives whoch 1nclude many of the "Bog 10" schools .A lew of theor froends whO went to expenSIVe priVate schools will wonder Why they are paying all th1s money for the same thing they can get a UB Happy Graduate Students Graduate students w1ll feel thai UB pre>- vodon a nch enw0fY111101to develop " onteltect 10 the ~ Where they can hope to tTIIIk8 contrbJ!IonS to foelds They feel tha " ' - wotl< w the f.culty IS mponan! and 10 eome audtenee The probe 11 rea· aonably high that they woll be able to fond I powoon that ut IIZS. the they develop here The SIUdefU Who do the bNt work haYe a good chafiCa of act1oeY1ng IIICIA!y posrtJOnl at the best ac:edemlc lfl&IJIUtlonS hera they cnoc- not to exp!Ofe opportuno s tor graduate IIUd.es at olhe< lnStdutiOnS and are enthuSIUliC when proepect graduate s udents 11181! campus ....., FI!CIIIty Junoor faculty are W\lilng 10 cane to UB as tong as the fellel of compenutoon 1s roughly eQUIValent to the batter ·research ontansn~e" unMif1ll US occasoondy altlacls new f'tl 0 's whO are thougl'« of as on the lOP 5' of all new f'tl 0 's and typocally attracta people "' the top 5-15% Tenured f.cutty are al· qys happy ~ they can get 1'88 par1<ng The ...,_Sily pays for more free pwi<ng by charglllO an exorbollnt tee tor an e4aborate rwnep~a~e on each faculty membef's door (that only tenured lllCIAty purchase) For 1acu11y the enwonment IS solfiCtently SbmUiattng so that faculty at other r - c h uno~ottes teel they rrust pay some ananllon 10 the pubhcabelns produced by US faculty Occasionally there IS an Idea that has wide n!luaoce and has dramatiC effect on how people on a foeld lhlfllt about an ossue Faculty try to ta theor choldren mto studying at UB -en SEFAcampaigne ....,Mitll ~ .......... hV ... .,IRR~ 1*1 of., II1XlfWt ....-prila lftlA'tlllly lDputaahlr~l'l n.y ,..~_...bac81.- .. ~ tlenll . . . . . rdhlr-..ok•~ -~by~ln ... ~ Whirl t-ey do ollon Iran,.. PI"-_.,. IWy . . rnor.lll!ly 10 ~ twn twliO acalllltwn The . . . . . u.:....., ,.....,..,. T~ , _ n:rt 0/Yf '-d of l.8 b.t wo-retfareida'b~~ ~10,...., .... ~ dlnwldiiOr mora rmnev rTWil by rrw-ooe bplln. a:trt••*" •IO (lha,...,.. ......... ntora hippy) T~wl'o- ~ of . . . . . . . . . .. . . . _ ........ lllhlc~or ,..;gon,,.... cttian •t.e. ""'r::or.:lercl!ncl twn ,_.good. chinle of~ IW¥lfWellle Tawp<IIIO!II'S-~10..,._ ,.. ~ idlla IIlii ~ QIOUI bilcaJI!IB fll!nY know !hlr ldea.~byhl....,.... ~-l.8 ..... 1.-.....-.oedhlr . _ Mlrt, of him hiM! pcllilll.e ~ CXJ'UCI twt.:uly ~ t.. _,l.8 rraw:red n tw naiiCnll .:me_., ~ano,.. pal!ty.- Mlnr~DP~¥" know ....... ~-...l.8. ,.;,ed tVa" lhan I - n 1993 rod n:rt JAil becauae c • a good \II!ILe lOr fla Ullon AUrn tlri 1 ~ 10 ..._, ll'ad< cia uprarg .rot~~! cl facia~ l.8 lobe and mora \IOU~,... "Ul• a diWm good ~· exceeding g~ �_... etwor' Pharmacy School program on diabetes The ......... ai to ..........,the '-'hin& liltill of primlty care c-Ity- Old) .. . SpnMorcd by cht J'n-r 0..., llelourco Cmtet ODd"""' _..., ,byebe T~ Meeti..,- 0 - The UB .Scboolorfbar. macy ""'" p'Oalll • pro- pmmopdllie~oa diabetes · from I Lm. ;ll) 3:30p.m. Nov. Jl, ill lhr Sllmdoo! lDo Buffllo l\irpon. 2040 *IMAve..~ The Jl<OJdlll. "Updllie 011 ~N-PJ<d.• wiU focus oa lhr role of !be rbma- ,.. cill in C811a~ diabdes pobcnlllld • · or lbc mem pincipl<s J types 1 onil n difease. ..,....,_ ;, ""'~or <babtteol a1 will be ditcu~ iodlllli~ • recall study !hal found lbolliJhl eootrol blood gl....,e 'n sul!S in !OignifJCanl rediiCiim in 'lbc ri of retinopathy. nqJivopllby ODd oeuropalhy. fiacu.by members w(U inch>dr Ceo>dit F. Sleil, dinialllld instilutionld manqer of l'banruocy Comtc Enl<:rpriteo.IRaymond A. Eder. llOOidinalor of fJU&Ii\Y .... SUillll<e ODd educoilion II Mercy Rospilal of Pii!SburP ODd on ossociale profesaor of plw:macy 11 Duqucsoc Uni....-.ily, and Pat Kreuu:r-Ad:uns. • registered n....., wiJh !be lloduinger Mlt.l1nbcim0orp. or For-~.,.,.,...,. !be UB l'barmacy Continuing Education OffJCeJOI 645-3931. Seller to lecture on immigration concerns 0 Ma:doe Seller, a proftssor of social fouudalioos m lbc Graduate School or Education. will d!Ter an historical perspective 011 recent Q)O(lOf'(l$ .oout irnr:niplioo in a lednn:1obe bcld at 4 p.m. 011 Thursday, _Nov. 18. in 209 Baldy Hall on lbc Nurtb CampliS. Thekctun:, ,cntilled "Closing lhc Gar.e...Again.• 6 flee and open to lbc poblic.. II is sporu;cred by !be UB Gradualc School of Education Alumni Association. Seller is a faculty member in lbc 0epartmco1 or Educatiooal Organization, Administration and Policy in lbe Gnduar.e School or Education. Her reo<;arct~lw focused on lbe hisn>ry of education. immigrants ODd lbc education of minorities and women. Doctor-patient communication workshop set 0 The Miles Pbysician-Palieol Communication Wo.tsbop ""'" be held [)cc. 7 from I: 15-4:30 p.m. in lh< Lippschutt Room ,<Room 1!5) CFS .o.ddition. South Campus. Prop-. it will be~ by IUduad s.tin . ....JO. director. Pedi.uic Ncdical Sludenl Educalion. aod cooolinal«. Tachin& £11'e<:li¥CIICOSI"rnJram, Prtmary Care Resoun:e c--. The IJRWIIll1. ......-s by lbe UB Scbool or ~IDe ODd Biomcdic::ll Sciemt:l. qualif.IC:t for- J boars of Calqtty I crediiiDWord lbe Pbysic:ian' Rtoognilloo Awwd of !be AMA. h is xcqliabk f01 ) pn:raihcd hours h)' cht An>etio:M Academy or Family Physicians. A $15 fee ""'" be .::b.lup!d. For more infomwjon CAll 829-3176 or fu ·829-2927 . Volleyball event to feature top teams The univenity wiU play hDSl 10 national men·s volleyball powcn l'enJI. Swe and lbc Uoivenity of Soutbbv California, Friday. ov. 12 Ill 7:30 p.m. in Alumni Arena. Tablxd as tiM> of,lhelllp propm mlhciXIU'llr)'.lbeNlalny U...on6T ..... _ . _ _ 0 ,.,.,... ......, in the tdion's Top 10. wilb Ptm s.: IDihing lhin:l• 'lhe NCAA OMsion I Nobonal~ onslip; beld. UClA USC, IIaliooal ctwnpion in 1990 an<hunner-up in 1991 . returnS 'five WlrlerS fn:m lasl year· s squid whdt fmisbed lbe"""""" wilha18-12"""'"'andaNo. 7 nmk:ing in lbe final coacheo • poll Tdels.., availabl< • lh< UB Stadium TO.:. 00'10e. Nor1b Qm. PJS. Ma!day lbrouJ!Il F1iday. from ~JOa.nuo4:30p.m. Tddsan: ll>oa•11ilabieh)' ~the U8 Tdtt Offia: ol,645~; M.-a.tJ on6 VISA""' ao::qmi Price$ are $1, reserved. $5. general admi sian. and $4, UB student$ wilh a valid •wdenl J.D . Groups of 20 01 more can 10M: advantage or S4 group ra~e . Social work alumni honor Sara Murphy Sara A. Marphy, 5Upavi,.,.. of lbe school iD!en'eO· lloo service and dropoul programs for Catholic Owitics orBuffllo. has received 1be Alumni Associalioo Awllltl from lbc Social Wort Alumni Associalloo of tbe UB School or Social W¢. .,..urphy, who received lbc awllltl allbe alumni association's 28111 annual Social Wort Day Dinner on Oct. 21. was booored for her wad: in lbc community · and her commitment 10 lbe Social Wort Alumni Assoc:W.ioo. ....urphy, who joined Catholic Olarities in 1961. received • master's degree in social wad: from liB in 1967. ~~ ll>oinslalled new 0 Off-Road Excursions onthe .Net ~'~aider~. Donra ooc:W-mwilbA.kb v..,......._......,.,~. ooc:W ..mr:r-•..., w~ 'ew: s.n.ca ~adCiella;~. s..dn~Birik)l, tn~ ...... ... filleOo. o.p. of .soc.J s.r. ....._ ... T,__, s.tyn l'Me.• ~- i!iieOJunlyCamru- llllylotauJ ......... SeMceo. I 'I ' .,. • ...,.J (aludoplioa). 1 ica visilan ~...,.), (Ah ,c:yhcrprm (RIC.Oii'IIJooob), 1. poetty (rec.nu,potm ), lllllia c:vllllre ( .alhure . . ). - -*<~.-Ja). y.,...,.._,.mil.~ praaeAir"lo-!II'IYl....Silems ...r.aakby ....... of cht UB COI2IIIIIIIlily (~ Orult), _.,..for ,. .....,.J..... -.. Network News lbey~tol"'f1iit II ,IIS4 finiibors. HeWIISnmnin;g in hoooror.bi< oon, Midlacl. ID lbe f'Vall wiud1 was & fund...... for lhr l.eoJI<ama Soaely M was cfiaplooed Willi lymphocytic leub:nna-ill 1988 ODd ~ully """'f''etcd ..,•. era! years of <lllcmOOimlpy. He 110111 swu 11 rigbl wing for his AmiJenl hocll<ey lam. 'llle II lh< L.eu:U:rrua Soci· no cocmoia_,.., Yoo - ll ~ 1o ~ tied~...,. po& _,...... OIIMe,. . ..._ ,r/1 d _ . . ill popta1llr d · llililoiUO· •voc:Cioaal. aoc:Uo!Md adlilnl~liillod ......... ~01~..,.. ........,., ICie:nce (OIIIIIp). ........... - 1be . . (~&) . . --..:.e ttci).l.ll • • ..-.or · 'UIIderlbe .., • NetW<d News l$ .....aMie c. UB ,. .....,_ •ua - ••1lilable ...,.,.,...._To- .yo~.r,.,._....,.. llqoly '? J'I'-- die liB Cllllhrlftl<, . . . . . c. lbe IIDi.t .,_.l'or ,. ...., u.r~ ,~ Ar:adomic Setrio:a. ~ ~ •JIIillp S:IIU:t- ""'*- fot e.:ll 01o.:.e .,_ .. CO<DfJUiilll - tbmudooal cht .,....... v.. Clll ..... telepbone (645-3542) « &onail da ASOT "'9 IleA: taddrt:ss 6-maiJ "'CONSUl..n wi1ll specific · nw...- eWer for....,...,.. Lalli)', Hayden - are appointed associate deans UB 0 a.. I.- ..cllocal ~had Bertha Sldnnrr Laury and Wilbunl Ha~dno. faad-1, .............. in the U8 Saoool of~ ark. ha.vtb= ~IIS!iOCiillle deans in lhe sdxd ~ 0.:.. Fredrick Scidl. l.aJry. dirtc:lcJr cL f>ekl cduca· tioct and clini<:al"""""""' profes«Y. bas II= named..,.,....,_- for COI1UUiily rdotion<. Hll)'dcn. ....,. profes«Y. bas II= named I diW:pe .......... urM. ~,..~"*' M!d~iadl~---_,...­ hntilllbe...,., 525. I -~Nc-.prorideo prof<S110< of~ .m ll<liRllocy. Sdxd of f'lhlnnacy, - • .,.-ti<liponl in lhr llllh ..... ...... tlbrine eoq,. M.orolhon Oct. 2~ on ashing· ton.DCGtngo aos:ocd lbc finiSh """""" ""'lh I ...,.,....., ftac..p, - dy or WNY raised JUst J :: ~ Gengo crosses finish line in marathon O I Gemma o.v...ne,.Loa Loc>U!lfary S ~- ~A • · TID ~~ l M A K E R. U..., prc;tessor af oral and~ SU'I!"'Y. w.rs Q<.OI· ed aboul a repon he presenled on a .._ prOOOI:Ilfi! 10 dletec:l ano lleal rrouttl cance!S " (.1$11 Today - ,.._, prolessor and dlalr cl !he UB Sociotlgy ~ <Itscussed how Amencans ike losers wi'O are gra<IE!Ili al:>c:U lomg on a na11ona1 radio cal.., tal< stoow on Radio cas T1100 UB faculty members """e leallsed " syndicaled lealu'e SIOneS chsttbuted lo 50 -.;so., ........ nallOriWicle by Medslar Corrwnunii:AII· """"""""- fa' OCIId<mic llffoirs. As dimciDr oflidd Oli.alion. Lluy amually plla!s """"limn 200 lillld<m in.mat wed puoibons in WNY a& pm of 1beir dinicalllllining. A UB brolty,..,.,.... sine< 1972,,...""' ~ u....:sas in llllolcocm ~. ....... -v )'OUJ19 ohilcil<en will> brain tumors can be IJeated ~ li<s. w....... orlheYWCA'• Owl:lrdiqg A<:bi<:Yemr:ol Awllll, Lluy ....,.;Wid a bodlolor's degr<r from Paine Cello~ Augu!aa. Ga.. IIIII a llliiSier's d!:gRle in IIOCilll wort from Atlanla Uniwnily. N8lnalJy known for his ..,.,.m on bladts in AAJobdlia. Hayden is a ..,._., professor of edLCallonal orgarizalion. .. ad......,,•;..IISiraiD"""'"' and poj!cy. discussed hiS MW book, "The Varnished Trutl," in whi:lh he says lnAIHelling IS moraly overrated and l)1ng is necessary for fTIEI'UI health and SOCial~ in inlervoews on WHVY Radio and W>\'08 Radio. bach If] Pl-.ladelphia; KOA Radio in OerMl<, KlRO Radio., .Seal)le and 0077 Radio on Calgary. Alberla. The book was~ in The Philadelphta lnqurer. dolionand~disabili­ ~~willian exhibi6on MIOOr. l'le """"a~ Caaolty member acd head of""' Dq1. of Social Work acd So::iology • Wesaom Cadina Uni""-''SiSy in Olllnwce..N.C..Idm: joining U8 in 1992. IY ....,.;Wid a bodlolor's degr<r from SL Alxlrews Olllqje. l...uinbtJrg. s.c.; a masl<r's in ·IUcial wort from""' Univmily cL Nor1b Clrolina. O>apol Hill. and . doctor. . from lbe~ofToron10. bClnS Inc The stones fooused on a ~ Sludyheaded by ,.... . prolessor (I)( neuralagy and pedialros. ~ lhal eta L - chermlherapy mmedlately aller surgay, and •esearch on a ,_ .oo11> SIS assessmeri technique !hal CUIS drarnallcaiJ' pai&U' eq:IOIU'e 10 Xrays dunng lr8!111neni for !he sponal deforrrilytly _ . . . . . . ,,,assislanl pmlessof of physicallherapy and e><etase science. The SIUdy led by Ou!frlojr also was reponed n Medical Ttb.ne. \ - . - -program ,._ - . director ol !he medical sohOors office al <IIlii healll. and di<edof cllhe Bullalo Rural Heallhcare ~ "Ouba. N.Y.. were irfeMewed in en attic:le., Amsrican Midcal News about how~ osl:lrl1gongmedical e><perlise 1rom urban medical CEf1terS to rural areas. A sludy by -~ prolesso~ 01 psychoklgy. and an inlemalJon. 81 group of colleagues lhaiiOoused 00 how <nfanls reoognze ~ panems was fean.ed "' artiCles on 5elleral newspapen;, l1cluding The Boston GJaOe. Chcago roo.- and !he E<tnmron ..tunaj, A tribute 1D lhe late Renal:ssan:le ITlJSIC scholar Howan:l Mayer llnwwl by - , _ ., pmlessof olm..osoc, was discussed in "'assicaa Noles" in lhe Music Section ol The Bostoo Globe. - ~by the UB '"""''S Bureau �, j .,.... •• ......;;...., w..w UMwo~ty-. ua ,.._._ - . , a.....-..lmlyTal...,_...~., ... _._.,,. dc:e~~~~~Mt_..._.....~, .,... ___ _ __ _, _ _ __ __ _ . . . . . _. ............... city. 'fw.CWT_ ...... . . . _WW)'I ....... ....._, .,.. • .._.._~ ----- 1 am lnessaObratso\&. 49yeanold. I amateacherofmus~e Nov. I am . -.. 1fe My hfe1 fuU of bobl>lco and social acliVIIleS. I am toteresU:d m w problem of femurum and lb luflel} ,. dtffertot coullllleS. I am aleltder of the fe1Dlru51 club, - · · UcJ>t." in T..,. I am marne<1 My husband i on orc:bileCI. He wub in his own .uclulectural firm. We have two chlldrea: a <~au&tw:r and 1 soo Our d:lugblcr' 111111£ 1 N.u.ha She • · 2f> yean old She IS In uoderpaduale II uru~erslly ofTver She IS. memherof"Womeo's U&lll.My 5011' 5 name I Denis He IS 23 He I I wor\D. I am food of clus.ICal music My f1""""' composer1> an: Bacb. ~-en. Mozart. Sehubett. MAhler. etc. Readi111 boob u my fl><lf'lte hobby----fllliiO<Opit) and an My (IV<lf'ltoe writen- Oooloevsl • Herman Hesse. lllomas Mann. de 1 would Wu: to learn l1lOI'e aboul how people live tn cbffc:rent parts of our .....:wid. My address: Ruma 170023, Tver. UL Leruna 43.1:v. 38. w --· Wnlt~. -Oionoo.- I am Valentina U pensbya. 42 yean old. My husband. Grqory. and I have nr.o : ady (20) and Paul (I 0), and 1 cat. MOOIT)'. I am an tiiOCilte prof....,.. of .ocial and politic*~ acaence II. T .... swe Uniwn1ry, 1 doclor or pbilooopby. 1 aiMt hive ..,..:ill councs on ..t Furuly Studiel.wsocialhi510r}'ofRossianwomen. ..,.Heminismill . lamlbepuidmloflbeT,..,. femmi51 club, ·women·, Upt,• WbJch my friends and I 01Jiniud two yean 1110Reading boob on lu tory.philooopbyand art " my f1vorilehobby. l amfondofdamcal art and theater, and would litt to learn IDOI't how people hve ill different paruofour wortd My husband is anelectncaleagioeer. He is foadofboob, 100.81111 bicy<:lm£. We orelft!'ll fri<ats. Our llddres · Ru 11 17000. Tver, UL. TI'CIChsviatsk&i 31130, h . I I. Widtkn'l!. w.......•• v....... u, ,. ...... ............ _ ia •UB..t .......... Tal ... ,... .. llk.-.---(1( ~- ........... ......._&...,.......... . •amdeofB ~ .................. ............ ~ , . _ ....,..,. • llle ,._, ...,.,...._ ~~ ~. OGiced ............ .a.. %12 Tllloclt 1:1111. Nadll c...- ne ....... 645-3912. :J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-11-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n11_19931111 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d41bf14b6d46995d3945b3eca28302e.pdf 97f0952237f610c85fdf92dab382e477 PDF Text Text SUNY .hudget .request includes 6.6 percent increase for UB 1i cuts X.qy Exposure UB one of few U.S. sites offering new scoriOSis assessments .. technique . - Greiner Outlines 'S~gjc g' President tells PSS of plans for human, capita development <Tl'"" the idal ph) <.a! plant. Gm.ner Asked wtr.. be woold do , f be had It>< ~~~· ''' cned the need for a tudonl Sen ttt' Bu.ddmt; 10 .;sUO"- lSCUSSIO of strategic planning for the university and an ideal set of nt0W construction project highlighted President Greiner' appearance Oct 26 before the Profe sional Staff Senate in Uni ersity Inn and Conference Center. Greiner noted tbc current proces> of ""'t<W and redefimtj(m under way follo••ing his Sept. 14 addr<ss to tbc Voting Facuby and Provosa AMon . Blocb 's OcL Stalkbcf<R th<FocultySemruo. "llricd 10 laytbc fotmdarionforsomestrategic thinl.'mg a the universily marches toward the next cenrury," Greiner said. The process continues OY , 16 at 2 p.m. in 200 The Commons with a publk forum featuring ll:K president. Provost Bloch and Sentor Vice Pre.;denl Robcn J. Wagner during a meeting of the Fac- ulty Senare. ~we .Wiy have to il!ink ahead and lay the foundation for the process of development over the next ren years." Greiner said. '' in which we do a little bit of additional capital development on ll:K two-campuses.,. While there will likely be some pbyr.i10 ...round ou1 the two camT>uses.~ Greiner said, "the real investment over the next ten years. I think, has to be caJ capital in human n:sour~. the hu m:m capital 1b~t means developing and helping the people " 'eha'"' on board to develop," Greiner said. - 1 really do think that the sman universities over the next decade ,.,ill begin m loo.l. much more carefully and strategically at humon resouroes and at developing fatully and staff,.. be n01ed. ··one-~op shoppmg .. for &.ucb "We nred a bu1Jdin~ ~-.t"n1tt~ M ~..tudc::nu~ 1n a targe unn~U) m do reg•,tr.a:uoo 1athem UC>.- bc aJded '\\e lllU<t lll<l't th< 1•th Oepanmetll {rom the Soulh Campu!i. In thai procts.... "e V.l'IIU hJ al ~, pnn uk con~hdau:d .,;paoc fOr .the Depanment of Compute< Sc 1ence And ,.. ,.,-.uiJ ~ho u"' du oppo<tumr! . tn Pha"' II of ll:K Jl:atural Scten<<< and Math (\•mrk•. to llutld a wmpkte ~ fur tbc Oepanment of Ckolo-g1cal Sctenct"''\t " Gt-olo~~ '' IOi.~;.ll~d 1n f-rt'IDCzlL iil'kt R1.J~~ l..ea: Computtr S.:rt'm."'f' nov. occ-upu::s \ ariow• locauoo!lt on the \'tl'th CamVU"· AOOihe.r factor to tOO>tOO tn kmg-r:Jnge rlanning. <.a!dGre>net "a tlurd ' leila' tower on the 'onJ>Compu> "ilh modular l>k. Th" "ould free >pac<""'-'" occ-..pred b) temporal) bUIIdmp. he wd "Contmumg down the rood. "e nred to bnn~ the Ardul«ture Scbool 0010 me onh O>mpu>.- Gremer told tbc <•1"1 it)' Bud!eo<:c -Jt'< tbc n~ht thutg. to do acadenuc&U~.- be satd Ttus buildm~ ; opro.)'!Cted for me f@f are•J'"" ""'tb<>fllleCommon row ~ of ll:K Floe Am Ccng,r.,...., •o ll:K nonll <>f Clemen. and Blllrd lhn . Cremer ol de>cribed loQ~-nn~e plan$ m bring ID!!tlbcr departmem.s m the l'acult,y of Social Sciences and abo n:lie•e ~SUR on tbclibrarirus....,.., unit; em,., from tbc Sooth 10 the North Campus. Impon.anl; too. be said. is me manner in "'hich """'IY a>'li.lalj)e space on th< ooth OUnpus is used m ll:K future. ~ A Sooth Campus master pta proccs~ i!t now undt:T '-La} } T'be questioo-and~ans"A-er session also cm"'red such t<:lpi s as classroom sobeduling. parl.in~. d<welopmenl need• of prof.,.sional staff. and Solnh Campus reohabilitaiJOO <.'ODC'rm! •President Greiner spuks to PSS membets at Oct. 26 .session. �_.. 2 H [ ~ C S ~ Suppa fo UB's 'aggress~ve mission' OR UB Council member Oa\ld Campbell. -"'II•~ ~ tnl\-e\ -Jt' ·as 1f you """ tn\-ehn ......... • COI'IlUI<:1II ond e-ery orne you have to learn • ..,,. 1ar1c - 51)' tht dwrman ond COO ol ... _.._. <Jty ol Ani end l.etlers a U8 hiMt riiCI!M!Id reoogrwon a! ~or contetences ...... -.IISIOCII Ie prd8oaar clan taJy ~ t1e kBynJia adCt8IIS • .,l'l8n'lllll<nll~n Au5nlia lhls 1a1 a> 111e- a Vincerf VII'\ Gog! The~ posun w\11 be held n CD<V"'" 1Dl Wllh an 8ICilibllon a Van Gogfs Mlhe Nallrnai Galer; ol VctJnL Zemel tes ~a book a> therres ol rnocl!lr'*Y n \Ian Gogl's -. lO be ~ ini99C pro~esaor .... - a media SlUOy, · assocaale was a ma,or pariiCip8nl at the li'SI ........ •Doc:umenlaly Conterence. held lasl rronth al Duke ~ She Pft'oenled 8 paper on her 20 years ol researcll "' Alaska. appeared a> 8 panel end ntroduced a=~ of the award-wRlng doct.mentary "'n.wns Winter,· .m.ctt she a co-direCted and P<oduced . . . . - . Olstlngo.ashed Teactw>g Professor end Andte!<i v.v. Raymond CllaJr ol Classics, receMid an 8r1IIJJslasllc response to a paper he deiM!red last . rronlh at a oolloQuU'n at the UnNerS~ty a Grenoble. France The ..-..g was convened 10 evaluate the - ar~ Harvard clasSIOSI ~Parry "f'ortrats in Steel: lhe ex- hibc!Jon based on the book by hosiery Professor . . . , _ and adjunct Prolessor ........ has attracted the atlentJon ol The Muset.m Berlr>er Arbeiterleben "' Bertin , ~ is expected to run the snow "' 1994 T Buffiii<Hlased mlo.>nnalloo <en ICr> f11111. The l7·yeat-<>kJ rompilll~ I U1ld<ld on tht ""' Y orl. S EA · ~ It has 4 rotPoY-IDM lcxalloos-roosl of""""".-. tn tht Unned States It> mJ 100 JS 10 help 11 c:bents app1 •~ m autornaoon. oommunk:alJOn .-l mforINIIJOO sy.-.s ) Canpbell was lfli!OOII<d b) GoMono M Cuomo 10 fill tht rounol se.t ol tht ble M Rob<n K<nn. ,.be """'"" for """'Y )UTS on tht oounal ond as 11 dwr. Th Slay ahead o( tll """""'""' '" t1us h1ghly rompe1111w f~eld. CampbeU has to ha•-t.......,.., llWI) o( the IJlll"li'I1AI< langwtge' dun bJS25yean wubCTG And althout;b be 1 a natJvc: esoem ' Y onn. CampbeU has 1111..aed far ond W1de raa. on bu """" l n be mh>Cd "" fm.srou!IC'IImedl~becau "'"'"" out of the couniJ} "'"asonth< ln>utwof ~­ mcnl~ll'nehll@mEasl em ond Wc:st<m &.ope cultonld11T~ on ndbusinessop- ponuniues.- be c<pblns Campbell grodualed from '•agara Uni•=it~ " There ' a tremendous amowu of saJisfactitJn in Group. a 1uchbealsu""""'"' a tn!SI...,.._...,th a B.S on mathematand mo•ed on to srud) for • mas:aer· ~ In opt~ resean..iJ ID rughl school at B "'hll~ be bef.an tu career He -.-or\.ed for IB 1 from 1963 to 1968. .. hen: be .. orl.cd '" tht teehmcal and rnarl.tun~ eno:J, ol tht hu>IIIC<O\ W1th hi\ tnalh dej;Jtt. Campbell v-a.\a ll011urallorle('hnk.:al'4 orl. and be !oUtJ'I'l>Cd .- tn tum<oelf b) g.:n•"!' on10rn:ll'l.etmg " lnc•erdreamcdl'd e-er do that." be ..ay BUL be add • "I found tht lime m marb:bng to be Yel') mfonnat.l\t ... So .nformatJ\C. m fact. thal tht<Ape~ronllnuo ICS serve htm 1'ht ognoficanl pan " h;l\ mg tht siJIIs to >01>< a problem." be to saod. - 1 lool.td at 11 on 1-.o part> ffiOCJ\11100 and anal)'"· Bnng•"!' people 10 llCCepl >our <oluuon o< tht hardesl pan Jl',a little bu of"""- · manstup " The challenge • 001 JU\1 gcttong people 10 accept a suluuon. be say but ~dUng them to foil~ "v. oth \,gor. lberc:'~atremendou amount of s:lllsfactKXI m ac1uall) gu1dJ~ actually guiding change. It ' a cary but atisfying thing... r.,., ooenh~~~: dowo "'th pan Campb<D-.homo<lf.. an mcurabl< opbm,.,-- u· m~ pal· .... ~--.nd ...~ be '• had• lotoffunn ng1otht1upoftho' molhon pubbcl} U1ld<ld onlemiiXIII&l corporallOI1 But. he odds. rt' bern hard -.'01'1.. too "It' a ''tt1 lwd JOb. runrung a bu>1"""' He ...., appoonled J'I'O'klenl ol the compan on l'l'N and on 198A became CEO "' be plldeo. tht romp>n) ' he sa)' pari olthe cballenf.e' lno'""! v.hol be doesn ' t lnov. " You tb<'ll )OU don ' t loov. .- be <a) " You' re al hop<ng 11 your besl .tlOI But dTon docsn ' t count .. ,, .. "''tt1 <~eo'""' do I I..Jlo.., tnout;b' V.'ho C11n I t.liJ. to,,...., .r to"" continue> 10 loulo. • tht prob- up -.·nh mort' m.., the f'tleVo'1j emec ated by the busones "arid "There· noc m "' tho! ~ ·1a1Tce1ot all" be ) Throuth ho commuod~ and cdu· cmonal scnttt. C"""""'ll fmc!> a to\lwr-.ndiOabo;<wtunor" e~and u-J<dt"abooo lho: world R>r uatrtpl<, be """"- lu< ""l ICO\'ll) In ~k-\·er-K OnOO'IIC .S~ n>Of) orpruzaoon t> u!dul 001 on!} 10 luomclf. but be helpful a ...,u10u,r ·~ Forulllt'lple, be Ita> <cr>ed on tht board of tht ' ,. Yorl. Stak ~and T<do ncoiot!) Foundation for tht de cadc and "lh33 e~ IN) be .....,fK:oal "' L'B •· Campbell aho a rn<rrlber of Go• bno Cuomo' Counal on Fi>Cal and E.cononvc l'nonb<s ond !"'''' lmos of tht bu ones m term' of v.bal he leam<d "hen he "orl.cd on " • "'t'I.VW "''" cbamnon of the man.etmg Analyso oodmoo•auon The-icex~"•llhdpbombelp UB . be 1-et...•e> lk v.aru to help Andhe-. \lOC'f'CU.lt311iUI110-- '""""' "hldl fO\'Itl'\ liCl'omplhh- mall ·1 thml I'm an rnurun~nl creator ·· hr ...a)' T0<10) oo topo1 tht frll.C ~U findsbercad;,alctond!I2vd .,thtf• to «< for hunsdl rornm ol tho """'business opjlOftUN!Ie-ITIIj;lw e\ • ... "The Cll\'IIOrlll<nt ~"'d) . naJ11JCally. you ha\ w have sensor. out. -he"')~ "11111\-elalctfor"""neo.' I <a: people It CJe3IC\ on exJXI"'R .. He manage--to lrr.U)' m •ouch v. 1th tht off""' through tht compan) ·, dJ~1tal \Otce c,.change. or 0\'X. u' well~b) tclecommuni("OIIIO~ '-'llh a lapiop rompu!er and 0\ crnoJ!hl m.ul !<.ef\ll."1!\ '1kre ·' rea11) not much rca" In to feel remo,ed"' lrutn Lhc offi~.:e he "') Carnphdl mal.e\ an cffon to lo.ecp ...,u.- an"""""""C~In addi!IOD 10 Campbell' onr rom- He ......., lool.td funber and'"'" ", I hdpdclalho:OliiCti<TI<ofNII>on ' f\)(11) 1t110 llpiUb OuROL on JWI>< 1M has rood of tht l11lll be 5I bcau!oe d call ....,... """" .., --~ CllpiiAb 1'1111'• fl) Cbma "" do .., be "'> '11 · onll) ,.,..., "" 11ft .-.elanenb Bu"nes'Councd<.ofNe,o YorlSI.w >Uppor1 Pre\odent G"'oner on "'""" ht- calhl ' B'-. - w '~ '~m' \¥)11 •• I \\a' aru,HJU 10 ~PJluf'l 8111 Greoner.''C~~y - l}>Cmo< ol m) ""'" 10 help tum bo"' cno. h\~ ti he cant. c~n f<cl '· m. he can """" tv.~e.•pcneroe .. """"""' """ tht unJ\'eNI} CIJI1ll00'"l) I>unnilho 1'192tnpl0bompe. hc mel .. ft'"'l""} ,.,th .kho 1'lon:t.. """"- <lean for Ull<nlaiKlnal proJ!r.llll'o. l B So:huol of M....,..._ The tnp """. ~~ cxpenence. hc-...1 "Thc " """""'""'qwted&lfa<nl l m ) dollcn:n1 ~ o( C.'CtlnOmiC "*"""""" unm..d.W11\ •· H<."<:atrr~"3)''-'nh~ ,..,. ""'" lotuj!ta'cdualtoon. tht comP""l' """"'"' .....'Orldar) edu<:aloo c.,..,._r ~ -..:lopt<d" tht Buffolo ~ of Snence The partnenJlop lodpo the a.:ad<-m) -' .wdenu by I'' them a.::crs to the ~ v.orid. and II pr'O\ run "" ....,u soont Gratluaoon •un:o the Delo """'*'1... ...... held Ill \lrl« A'"-enur ~ ala\1 man""" !hal Ita> bem a<bpl<d to lbt l'll.'abolllusonc» 1M1 anun uwal and lood of 1 fun pba • Campbell .a C 011 the b<wds of. , .ancf) of commullll} Oil .unpbcll al tural. f-..:W and ~orpmu­ bon onc~ Roswd!PWI.c.ur IMutult: '•Commurul)- Council Pint EmprrStaCorp and Naoonal Fuel ooCo, os Cllben lkalsoo• I 11\SeC of B fouodaboD. Alllooupl oodotllmUIIl) II1\'0k.aned ....... of ume. Ca1.,tJc11 ma1.es r.mJy a lOp poorily. lit ODd b ,.i(e, ~Wood ~ -<"fcupt-'11)~ 1M ~-ODd..,., rdues.he .a. ., ., pia) bull bJ.e 10 PI> W1lb my """'- be 1 · tu r m liLcl) llo'l!h my fanily .• And ..11m be~ I chance 10 do """'-' ,.,._, read tng, c.mpbell enJ"l' no•·el loJ..c those of Jarnr> Cla-.U But don' t npect to fiod tum curled up ,.lib a bool. too oflell' he rem>: \'<1) bus) Clea'l~ be h ltlhal "'"Y Campbell i a; opt•m•~oc aboul the fulure of the compan}- """ ~ ldent , 1 \l'OO\an. ~~ ~ntl) unprh..'\Kin\ · 'ihc' \oof.:alc o~.rkia.."tt 'ollhe lJ. rllilrl.CI " ' " Wlfert'RL" be <a) " I appointed_, ne 1 about the futull.'ollbe,.orld And be's read) to lehqull(' ptl\llt \C a.b.._,. lhct'n'U'OO· lot to be done.- be sa \ CI') mll."f\."'lll\l! ~CI bus) II shlpJ~ II 1'bere' I �3 _..,.__..,_d Goodman dea.l:itlg with advi ement, access, enrollmen L~s:nAU.M:IE aolveDrll!p/Addpo..t>lemut B , aod~ich tl bopefuDy be in piKe by faD 1995. DEAL WITHllffiproblem ofundercr_a:Juale educiiXln .. a S)'6"'"'; Sllf ~rot GoodtnM.. inu::ri ~ pro•o t f < uodeTpadlllte eduClltion. Ooodman say• llw h'i job row on !he: nuu ond botu of Ill< •anl.lerJndua pm,..,,alUB. Goodman poin outlba u i lmj)Oftllltl<> di unguidJ bit <1uties fnxruOO... of lqlben Dyson. inlaim dean of Ill< Under£~ Col~. whoaooo«<.ng IOOoodman blndles Ill< ~plulosopbic.tl luue." ofunderpaduale eduation and deals w11h uch matten u unp\emcnun,v. cuni<:ulu.;. and ortioolatJng lhe reasons behind currkulum chaJ~~n "VYiiOO l'l'IIOliU to ""', l>ul bt handles hi says. Ooodmon. in hi nc .. pool liina Aut\. says be bas heerl invol.ul pnmarily in .. odang on d)e UB advisemenl y tern. and on i """' of enrollmonl and nys 10 allow u loduale sruden bent:r10 CO<niC$ and progl'liiiiS A\10<11 a re- ago. UB 1n10sfmed m edministrabwc eor~~putmg 10 lht IBM Main· fnune, which wilt. Goodman sayt. maJ:.e po<· sible many advaoceo m lhet< areas. "We'"' now be&~nning 10 "'"P lhe rewards of !hal ClulngC.:' be sa . Acoon:bng 10 Goodman. ~ ""' ~ new computer programs "''bich UB will bt implemeuting !hat wt11 impro-. UB •• ability to sen·e undergradua1es. The firs~ is Toucb · TOIK Registra~loo.. which he wd help ,.,;n TbtliCICOOd~i$Scbedule2$, wfudl •111 e<lllble COOJr>e repstratlon 10. be done OJII(Imalically by CO!npUitr In ead of by band "With Sddule U. 111 ,.«ks ,.'I'd w;\1 ben:dilot1ed 10afewnun111a."Goodman ..y .. Atxold 1<1 ~. Sdhedult 2J; will cuable UB ~0 l(lll),ao;. bdter mpuo$0 ID ~tratioo demand lllldadd- cou~ if no<:euary . Sdleckdr. 25 may be tunruog as Fdlruary of nc•u )-ear, Goodman .-ys, add I that ~"'- Ollldcn\ .. til "" homt lhb su11111>« ••th a full schedule for lbl: fall i band." The lhud prog<am, OARS(~(:""' 1\.udlt Repol'ling Sy ..ml, will enable tudcnu w ~y .....,,..,~a<J.I....,...,.oboullhe""""" mqui"""""'u of UB lllld of~~~ depart· meniS and program Goodman ..:r Ac· cordtn& 10 Gooclman. m lhe OARS system. ..tuch will be in p1o<:e losomrt<lml ' next }<II and fully 1mpl~.men!ed b~ lbe !995-96 IIICI!ool )'~Ar. Sludonu wtll re«t•< a com puter prolruoultclling tllem eucl\y ,.hal ..,. qutremeJII• 1bry havt ld1 10 meel . G ""l'' oodman lhe ""' of OAAS ba. se•enl k•l 1mphc:au011 for under· ~raduateeducation Since mformat1ooabou1 lhe numben of srud<nu ,. ho need 10 take r<q1nred coun;eo will br a•a1lable. OARS w1llenable mo"' lllri<..W decJSIOO>'IO be made aboul lhe number of web CIOUI1i<$ thai B needs 10 offer. be says. "'We emhm tlqnat UB."Clood theod•......,...fiiiiC· )> .mho number of adv1sor< m lhe 01\'JSJOilof Under· graduate Acadermc Services "'ill oo,. bt handled b) OARS. Tibo5C od••u;ors ,.-,. ,.ill bea•ailabletoad,isestudetlts inolher a<rti • <ed aodDI"" ID>Oh "'t of(Joe. uhy, WT and ,;t...:lrlti. be . in • aatmpe In broad<>! lhe adoifemelll f~llCll 10 ..,. elude fac'll y &nd I"'C'f adn•il'li; BQI be It$ lballhiHe 111 .at· tzmpt 10 undetm1""' tht role of pofes •<JAil lldviSOB. be abk! 10 roan doi'O<.'tly on"*""" of oaudmu ,., pan~eubr ddftculties, 111<'1ud1.,. or IIOCial dtffocultie • acodr UDIIblr. and f111111>0&1 a.d . :a..t Will lor o(.. JOI" ....u "I believe in the righr of pal1icular progf:am.s ro set their own agendas, but there will be increased ceniral awan ness of what goes OTL " -- problem. . mtolerana " ""'· lllld 1 •lk>k ran~ of olher ~1f1C prol>km ~w. 1mp<J<Wlt ~nder.;tand tlllll all of llm tnu11 be1n~ ....O.edonon<l talked about; bt lla)l. "Tbero will br ~.-rn i•r ronsu!ta· tiOO v.ilb IIUUI)' group~-- " r ·..,""""" """"1tl11*'1 from aU lhete dtonJII'' alreal)o." Goodman sa "In par· ur.uw. t:>rup~Add .... •...-bet llll• )'UI' !han ot h.b .-.-er ~>..= - lit <n<' t .. n ma.to ..,• ..,. for ltns unpnn·emenL 0.. fonr being lila 0...., ..... acees. 10 rotnpal<'tlz.cd loft " 'JCn all '""" L 8 so lhat depanmenb could handle fon:<d lhenhehe. Stt· ondl) . ahhougb lh<R .... 3. 7 ~ ..,,-..on lh~>y.,., , aboul600mortlh.all<hen:"'erela!;! >""' !he Prc:wtl<l """"" [t>nd, ••·uJabk 10 add lhe<.'OUI'IioeS .....,...<ary foctbeK .wdmtt. Goodman n:-~ Aoco«11ngtoGoodman. the omp\<1neftu· Furtbermor:e, teehnl al ad v1<ernen1 tMI 111 lht past bas been handled b) a !muted "lbe!.....,i• lbonp!ofpMlc1.ibr 10- their 1100 of all lht.e oompuler pn>g ,..,u r.na k UB more 111t.onan) manarr undor l!l""''uate cdueauon But the 00.. ns>de. be ..yt. 1> !hat !hey "'ill al reqwn: c:entl11l supervi Kin. and moru10nng of "'hat happen• on pectfic depattrMnU and program "E 'S<:IItJ&il) ll1l ~ f<e mrn .. e... ble 10 full..,me load "'11hoa! rumd1ng 10 loaf: U) 'Thr number of Olll'SC< 111 .. hodllhe . . . . . swdcm .. tit"ruolledup I'm pmold of llu 1>cawoe n ' a fiJJQRlll """ o( IR!iiJQJt~ """""'es for lhe bmefi• lhe tudeols" ~a lmcli; ht ar Dyson is guiding plans to builp UGC excellence "T wtU bave a number of new aspccn oe•l tear, Dyson Sllys. includmg JUnU)f k•el sctena KEUNDERORADUA TECollege is lhe '<llllliiOr" of oflkial general edilcation policy at UB. Our plans ""'c::omplic:-Oled and ambitioos, and wr.'retrying 10 put them in10 effect II a tim< of limited teSO<Jn:eS; sayt SI<Jlh<:rl DySOD. who bec:amc interim dean of !he Untlergraduatz Colk:ge in .\alA! August. 0,..00 says !hat his mission Ibis year iodides ewerseeing <ll~t operations of lbe Undt::rgraduale Coll~gc oo a daily basii, malting and i:<nplemenring plans for iiS future. and considering !he role lhallhe Undergraduate Colk:ge and iiS dean will-play in n:lation to whaJ ltappenswith reorganization a1 UB. Overser.ing daHy opentions is "'the r.a>t · !SI pan of his job.r Dyson .. ys. bccau<e ~ have a supr.rb su.ff." Fu1u"' planning. be 1 says. is more compleA. The UB genenl education cumculum courses for au DOO~s<:ience maJot'> 1n Sc.Je-o· ufic ln.qutr) and Grear D•scovcn~!io an Sctence. and a one ~ yea.r langoa,~ r"C · qu1n:menr ..., h1ch . three )tar~ from DOW, .. tJI become a IWO-)C&r n~qt.ure .­ ment. Dyson &ays !lull he has al;o spent s1g_nlficant tnne fig~ unng out bow to Slaff cwrentl)' required courses m American Plurabs.m and \llorld Ci>iliuuoo. ln rdation to potmual ~gamZaJJoo a1 UB, 0,..00 !o8Y' th41"UB .-Is a""""' w~ 1""'1* can 1lunl. and act m •~peril1le<llal and innovative ways in undergraduale education " The pubbc: waniS suc'h1noovation. ht Sli}S. and e~f'<CI' 11 bcawse "it pay• !be bt0> " "liB ~ . tn the Un<lr.rgro;luat< Collqe. an m•ututton destgned 10 bt more ,. tde rangong !han 11 ~ btrnme." ht Y)'l'. and potniS oul a number of effons C\IJTent.l~ bemg made 1o ••pand u:. ..,,.. The Honon Program bas been brought under tht O.U>· poceooflheUndergraduaJeCollq!e. ht <I}'· agate. utd 1o get partoa.pal1011 from facuky and from acaderruc:all} quahf!ed admonr ttalor> ..-hodoo'I ali C111!<'1 chanilc 10 leaCih... !>)-""' .ays He uy• bt " currently encour · ad<!ongthathebeheve lhatllus~ram,..dl btcorne a majoc.clltng-potnl forunderpadu· 111e cduat1on at UB . And • "symboltc w:p" to"oard eK~Uoac:e hilS been tal.~n by plactng lhe olfK:es of l'tU Beta Kappa In lhe Under· graduate College. DyliOII<ays he,.al.aatltmpll.nfiO''bnnt'more Ji(e"IO lhe program of freshman setninars According 10 Oysoo. fre.hman semt· nars,1n which~ llll.e slllllller cl~ n ... ai§O tn\·ohod 1n bn.ngma "ari~ Jret:ter IC!CeSS IC disc:u KMJ "A'Ith professors ...-ere hi@:hly St>C.cemul for aw ilr un1il funding costs led to culback in semt-nar numbers. "We 'rr tT)>ng tou.p;tnd !hem w ;ith agmg 'anou 51'""""1 group~-- to do<C'IIS5 ••lh htm ,. hat educauon at l 8 os toke. nd wbti chan~e' 'D} 51ud<-D oru~bt hke to see oo onll'Jiec1Ual e>~l 10 UB , be u:ys. ,.<or\.sb<JP$ on bow lo leaiCh od· enor 10 1:1()11•5Cielllle major.;. nd t..:am:s by ~ ue<ot speal.er. ~'Uch Sll.llll R.<ls< of lhe Un,...,...C)' of Cincinnati. ,....., IS oommg to t!IC'lud•n~ UB to about artclml TI'O)' 1n rdabortto lbe World Cl'·tlwoion .program. ...-._} "I .. llll!O <ee man: mtelle<:t.W and culumd ., enboriel>led to lhe ubjttts -teadt.. and ODundergtaduat< Interest•; D)-son u · .. U B ti't becoming mort> dn;e·n c and l1ltilllcttlumi and il" san tdeal pl.aoe fa- partlapollllll indt~ oo thost >ubp:u as welt," Phannacy launches home study The UB School ofPiullmK)' lsoffetfDg ahome >IUd)' conunumgeducaJJofl program in whach participants receive conti nuin#; (:ducauoo credit lly study1rtg a prOj:!ram and passing a "'Jillen tesL There are four diff=nt programs • " Effective Pharmacy ~t" ;, a te>~bool. dt-.•p>ed forpharma<.-,..._, and phannacy owners and managers. h rove~> busine<s sLill> and manag~menltedlntques The le.tlboolt. ...'hich $60. is divided inlom..,e sectoons. Conunuing educat100 credit is earned by passing examinations oo each section. wilh a IDtal of 33 cn:drts possibk • " Therapeutic Pen-p<dlw""" a publication of the Drug Information Serotee~ of WNY, contains a continuing ..education sectJon in each issue focusing on new drugs and 1herapr.utics. One bour of credit is eMnod by pas•ing Ill< exam on lhe oontenl of eacb issue. Each issue costS SS. e • AJDSFad.dor Phllrmadsts, • a videolapr. program providing baste infonnation on lhe etiology. r.pidemiology. patbo@enesis. diagoosis and clinical manifestations of the HJV infection. Cost of videotapr. is $30. Sua:cssful completion of Ill< = r.xam earns one hour of crediL • "Pharmacology IUid Therat:-ttics by C orrrspondentt," is a se1 of home study lesrons. Eadllesson prov.ides five hours of credit and costs S30. Winter l'lf(ived Nov. 'I but campus snow sculptors ware reactyforilhe ol'iallenge. �4 . ewteam . 7-10 UPT080% OFF Onginal publ&her priCe, OW AT THE BOOKSTORE OCTOBER 28- ov I cconbn . - . . .. UN I VE RSI TY B O OKST O R [ t\trV. leennJ.C.ommuter. I.M ue '' ttteam til meet "'nh maD) m<mhcn of the adm•n•><raIK"' and the facull}. •ncludm . f<W •n>W><.~. 1h< tennr: commllltt and lhe hcvh} oe E>ecull\e Commntet_ .. ,II> VOUP'> nf Mudena- odIn) 01~ .. lhr) c""""' 10 d.li -Thurlda\ ~•m-7pm. Fndn •am·'rm . ..,.turd.l1· llam-\rm 10 1be Mlddk we- place } e-rn 11 The unover>ll) · Ia 1 MICidlc si-t., ft"\ K'1tl occurred 1n A up . I ~ Tbt ,roup \1\JURI LB IXll -~ h.i\ beet! "'PPh•d "rlh <>.kn "' bac t rou!ld maltru1l "'1'11r) do of thell' "' nj'hl ~ ·· .....t lone -~~ · -·~ ·~ lhallhe) "''" theorconlnbulN>I"' '"" nu.ed meeun 10 . hcw,.c"er ·· Acrordlnf ro Malon-e , lht \t\t1tn team . ~hen I m~: at Jtl erutre m\tltuteon _ t.alr\ anto a...'"COllnl 16 - c-h ten 1u.: ' m1 1on , repon btfcn lbt) leo•< Aa tJ.Jt mtn"-~ l!8 8dmlruo..tr•••lf'l and "pan of 1h< fO<uh> - '"'" ' ' " ofr.. ,. htft"a,~w-n...toft fr m Mdlt~ u.d The formal "' ual.IOft ••II ~ bt~r he uplarned ACl"On:hnr to b~ . 1ht onJ\er 11\. h.old tnpuu IO!he -upofthe.,ttte.vn.'- a to ure. famd WJt\ •1tb concun of • 1ATft" roaJ end ob.)Cdi\C' r't"roe'at\:h u:nnel"\11~ mce1 IC rnll} the1rc~l Hou" Malone A "'"'" ..m ynrs R 22 L' 10 ~>hom lh<) ..,l~fO~I~IIh \\t ' \.t-~top~or~a , In llt Utu'M\&1 tnl~ nt) 0 "93· •g• D ISTI"GUISH£D 5P£AKERS SIEIIIIIES POLITICAL. C OMMIE'.. TATOIIt 0.. '--lsW. ........ ProfCWJ< of Hoah<r Educauon Duec~or. State and R<!oonal Hlpoer Educauon C<nter I'LOiliDA STA'llO l C<>-clotur of Sn• Ttam Unt>nsily Lobran LI-WERSITY Of CAUI'OR>i~A <\T SANTA 11ARB<\llA Professor or IUstor) "'· ~--·­ l! IV In 0. . ...... . Du;unguoshed Prof<10sor and Assoctale Dean Collcgt of &gmeenng IO'f,' ASTA'llOl N m o.. c-,. • . o.xt. Pro sor of Management and Marl.rong 1'911< YL\ AAIA STATI UNI\'ERSfTY ~ \ocr Prnidenl f<W lnformatma Senoce. I'IU 1\EilSm ~·uu 0.. JoMpll A. Boi- OEOIICETO" O..lraFucM n.o.u EJortldl l'DIANA"\!NtVEilStTY SYSTEM Clotur of Sut ll.ru Ttam O.. JoltnV. ~ Prof<5sor or En&Josh !llld Comparoove Loterato= O....rman. Oepanmen1 of &posh PIUNCt'TQ!. U 1\ ERSm' 0.. llerrtr-. o. ~eld James B Dul.t Prof<SSO< of a.emistry DUKE lJlooWERSin' /l,nr~ Forrnr< ruor oc:e Pn:sodent. Program lk•'<lopmtnl. 8 and ludent Sen-. m RtrroEJtS O.. AIIr.- . . . . . ~Pro(J wlldi o( ...., 0eaa Em<n College or Fine Am c O.. DOIIIINR.I'tb Itt Prtsidem for R.esearcb tJNIVBsrrY Of' l't.OIUDA 0.. ........ ~ Pnw ......_........ Rl'T'CEAS 8R • IVEIISJTY, ' .:sv. A5sistaol Voce ~~ for Plann~ lnsbtute for Researdl ia lfi&ber EdiiCIIIioo UNJVEJtSITY Of' POt YL\' ANlA 0.. - - r v..., f>lesideol for S111deot AffaiR and Setviceo MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SUNY Ctmrol UDisotr U.UII.ScattM Assiswu Prm'OSt far Graduale Program �_. difficulties faced by prison arti ts .. BE c•tnmdmary creativi.ly in ind.J idols who don't t.now their talent-! 'help lhomUPft' tbem>ei>'M."f"Jddil!J told lbe oud~ of aboutlO pwpk aalhe.red at UB on Oct. 25 for hisll.lk • An and Utrraturt in Amenca'$ Prisoos: ew O.frnuioru, with a Positi•e Ou.UoQII., 001 the Chanatr oC Crime &: Pu:ni mmL.. DoW10n. a vi ualll'li5l and flttoon wri""' ,.'bo has published numerou books.. perl\aps the mo>l wcil-known of "'bod> i Kraz)' Kor aod 76 Mor~: Co/lt'CtqJ Stori~s. ;. currently lhe cha.irohhe PEN Prison Writing Committee. Histal Wtico-spon"'red by lbe Prison Ta k Fan% at B_lbe OJOvid Gray air of Poetry and Leuen, the No- o.,......, ·o·..... .Wid""......-. ,._,. . ., hi<TII)' pt'l ~ ~., poll~ ........ c....~...SAO>ot· I'..., ,.,.. whl<:h u ~- _,.,. AttlaL .... •'boRht lladbeeo ,.,.. Che .,.. "'""'*dl rardy lasl ton&. .... 101. boocolo!lt prum ........ • ·ill bmokuppllltlpoctpn""""'" ho•-e•'()<bd top:lher"" .,._,..., DoWIOII c:ondudl!d lw bJ 10£ the wort. rJf tqoitr" Wayne All&nooa. • pnsontr on Or.lh Ito),., .. tome lUI\ ~ l1ld 101tured, ~ <lr.,..iq ~ ~ • po.....tfut •um;>lt, o........ wd.. or dor Clpllt»loty llrtlg 10 pn>diK., · t5hlng -.c.-d undc!f art:umst.ao~CC'S of et.trat:Je ""*""' La~>yus Guild and the JWil Buffalo WI"« ~nter: tiona or prl!oOO Offic'IIJi i•to d1 wson ·, talk, whtd! wa• u IDllCh a performance as a lecture. was • mon"'ie or st~ experic:nc<> and pm;onal reaotions.. sucb al1u~u. is ...noi a hbe.ra.t ron.anuc cause I punw. and 001 based on libnuy .......dl I leave my ego ool<ide in the parkin~ loJ to be open to what! f"""." he saod "My students teach me. and I learn_" •• well .. or n:adings of won. by prisooers., de•igned 10 show how mUCh ~··• tale01 there i in Amonco' pnson>. A Ill ode show of writing anddra"' mgs by pnsooers.., panied Ius temarks. DaWb> has been workong " itb prison oa.. son satd !hat pnsooen n.. e •rl) hutr access lO lhe matl'rtals. nccesury \O worll>lllheor an. and lh•t lhecurru.t anuude OUfCIII< cn:•llYII)' •mon,gpriwners. Ha"wg a·cd-...~ 1o m~tenalr.­ '"prison is "m,..,hmortdJI'focuh forpa'nter than poets." Daw...., wd.•lt~ beodded that it "becumonJ. "mor• ond moot dJffiCIIII to ..-ritt- m pn)OO _ Mos1 pn~r*" h.a"'e no anJ~tK trammg_, Dawson wd. and sho.. ed "umples of mudl !he)' CO<O ld om or .,..._ """'• been'" Andero.on haJ. a lin) cell for yean. and '"II """" br e~eaned llw~ lbt "orl of a:naSI who l i lboo11o doe." he Slid o...._ ..od. t' Student enrollment close to target, Palmer says the only m tituuon tbll.l nwt) tuJ/kfi.ts an: tnlcrested rn . '1n other words. we are oompc:tmg rt'lOfe often "'itb pn' ••• school• than are orne of our other sister 1nsutuoons .. Ourlane.ploonedthat S . ·y apphcauon fonm alto" a stude<lt to apply to four SUNY umts omultaneou>l) .According to Durkm. !he Office or Access Sen·= 10 Alban) . I clearing bou>e fO< appheatJOO ··, wtlhn! ro share ,..,lh eadl SUNY unu . the number and propoit,an or '" applH:atiOO• that .... HE I.JNIVERSITY' S total enroll· montforfalll993.undsa~25;t>35 , jllllting the uni•etSity at .3 pel cent. or 80 ~ts . aho•e •ts en•rollmenl 1Mge1 of 25.555. "We set our enrollment WJetS for flrsltimt students at a level tbat woold enswe that "'e would bit our 0\'et"OII enrollment tl!Tget ," Vice President for Student Affaors Roben L. Palmer said last ,...,~,_ "We were ntremely successful from a headcount standpoont," Palmer said. "To be within 80 S1uden of our eucuargeU think is pretty commendable. "We do have a rather luge freshman class and do need to make an adjustmeOI downward in the future. Our plans call for suc:h an adjustment. ...In out enrollment projections.... Palmer laid. "we will oer a decline in the number of first-timefresh:men rmdsome 1ncru.sc 1n ~ number of tran~fer 5ludents." Palrner s:ud thert · ·11. some concern over the decline m !he last fe" yean. in Millard Fillmore College part-lime enrollment thai we will have to a<ldres on the future." At an Oct. 14 ~wion before the University COUDCll. Director of Admissions K.e"in Oufk:in rqJOned an enrollment in· crease "in nearly ev<l) category" of student between 1991 and 1993. He noted. atoo. !he rise in single applications to UB wilhin SUNY "reflective of the fact that the Universit~ at Buffalo is an insUlutionoffirsH:hoice itbinSUNY.e""" to the point that the UnivetSily at Buffalo is smgle • In sll.lllmaf). Oun.ln s:ud. •..,..., llll,.., l1'lO<e l<lUI opphcauons for fall 1993 than any alher SUNY unit. and ,...,ha,e!IXR fre<hmanappb catioos .than ""Y Clher single SUNY unn We h.a'\'C: mort" llimsfer a;pphcauoos from tillritbin the SUNY y.wn than ""Y alher SUNY unit. And we have more lrilmfcr application; fmm outside !he SU 'Y 'Y tern than an) olher unll in lht- Sute llnn:ef'l(~ uf 'e~ Vorl.- ccor<hng to the SAT prolilc lor the 1993 fr<shman class. about46 percen1 A hada<omhinedSAT<eore of IIOOouhove. Durbo told the Counc•l Graduate tnroUrnent of 8,548. he added. .. ,s jusl about ...,,tlert' we Y..ant tt 10 be Plan call for the umversuy to hold graduate ,.._ rollment stead)' . but for it to a~ui'Jle a grt,atc:r proportton of the whole .. Durkin also pomted to t~ lllt.."Tt:aSC' 10 mioonry enrollment no'\!1. 17 percent of ne\\ Live! lfia atellite! Nove ber 10, 1993 120 Clem ns Ha'll, 1-3 p Open Forum: 3- 4:30pm ' undergraduate enrollment for fall 1993 Between 1980 and 1993. he .. ,d, overall monority enrollment hb nM:n from 14 to 17.5 percent. We Want to Hear Your Voice "!~-, Rt·pp•tt·f , ... L•6 ... c;~n1r~1,,•lrt• nt'\\-..p,t;Jt·• .~nzJ v..t· v...t•'t '>l'C. ~. , (l•r.u· :rJ>toht-~: Gt\t l_., "''"' c•,rn:J•f·:'~' ,,p Lur-t·n! tl•ror( ._ rt:.tt,r·;.: t1 1 P'• •'"'"'''- ~\ .t!H~ ,,,;__;•·, • t·:~••t.t•,:.r~ ,1'- ~·.(·! ,~ .. ···~ trnH·h ..,t.t>jt·tt'- rr · " ' ·'" 111 ,.~ .,,.,,• 1 , [, ., 1 ~~~·ji• ••_... [ , ~p•·r~,._ 1 \\•_· ,.,,.Jt d"•- .t~ 1,, I!,~ ... ''~~ ...... ;!•·n1-.. 1 !<>I 1JI_, C•r·~~ H.lll [ ·~~.·, 'r·j::··~ 1 -r ;:,,1 ;trtrLi•·-. ~~~-~·!l 1•~.. ~.1;• lr-nt·"- ~~ n~.t~t·rr, 1... ''-'An!\ .\tJ.~l'~t·• B,H,tl<• .., ' 1 \lt"\\~Hhnt., l..f2GO O· L· ,.\J,; , ... ~rH· .tdtl'•· ... - ''LtC l!' !.·, &om fmm rio. ""/""U and ftmo Jm-r> mar.u OJ6IiLI., haw tg builll • JObd foundabon JOT ca•pu.1 ""'"- 7'/u• u a ,.,.si-SI'rfn'Vgl"ll,. forrolllzn 1M/.,,., lnJfiUS ah<>ul """""!.'to g>"roln"lroW of trust and '""'•al "'/>f'''' a-r;oH of thnr $-tudntb, faro II') and adwr:rutmllwJ. F o r - w .. ..-.- ail 645-3414 �,.........._ 9 un .-4:30 P•• For .-u.r--<1116454140. --QT _.. s-.-w no._,._ .. , ._ ,Professional N ..... ....,_M.,_.W-.. Mtmd9' AollbHalitr A>Uiol:ooh<,......,.,..,.y......... <rl ·M acintosh U -SERS IWC: ~ . --Ooii<Jt-- .--m.... ...s ~c.-. 46 G - ~ "' lilt i£OC""" (,.)o- ~ c.------- -OUL-.oll'f .'llorioopo WWiooc .... ......... Mtnl~~u­ oe.....,_. 215n- SorJoolb ,__.Chill. tllA f -~U<J0-1 : p.M --·-""""* Li-u•llt Pto.o. ua o.p efl)nopM·~ ~- -----I.IIC1Uft ..... --u·-of~ s"""' ' JO ""' Call formartl-~ IOZI M 10 -l:Sillo ..... S,-n()p<i..J ........._.. -.. Pmfr... s_..... e...-. 0.,. o( f.leanc.al Mc-Gtu u....,.rtt 101 Baldy NordtCa- ,poo.A C.l<pe• Corpono.- s..n...... OTHER INOVEMIER M&TINGS: Fn, 11/5 Graphic Design SIG, Frillmore 218.7 pm Fn, 1 1112 Ft1eMaker IPro SIG, F~lmo.e 218, 7 pm Thur~ 1l/1 8 Monthly Meel!ng • AutoCod Rei. 12. 7 pm, Clemens Hall •1 02 Come and see how ProMDc con suppor1 you as o Mocmt~ oompu113<' use." . F-or more info, call MoryBien.652-75q4, or rom. oq\ .4980. -~~_...~ktifCI .... blldoC-- ... ._ ...... ....c....- --··_.., -cNCefft ~ ftO bit• tMft --.,.~­ ...,~---­ -fAX-· . ~. u.c-.­ c-. &4&-2:H.&. -CIIdutwT ..,.._.,.,. 0..- - . Grac< . . _ _ y _ k fJI'ecuol C~ofM,.k,1- pn<~..-a4Tra<rof•ti ia blllliu, IVUJ<IOCh P..tc"""""w, Ph.D , ~ fdlo• . U1l O.pl of~Sohoolol ~ ,, 5011~ Ca,.,.,.u >4p.m. - Srrub l'tl)'! lA!IIIOU rer c .... ootn'llllo.iaof'noc"""'"' THURSDAY 4 ~ .JOOn W FtC~.p~lnd . f'.U'C:WJvt cLmctoc of the Alchloc4d B"*Cr<al SraJ100 101 S.ld) NonhCompu 4 ~ m s.,.,....,.,d 1>1' tht Focull) (tl N.1Uur.11J Scmwrn &nd Math t11Uiil.lC\. funded prtntlplll) ~ '"" C""'f""· StetfnedCo , loc . lbc- Coo.fcrmcci.IJ'l thr D1SCI · phon and tht Omn Fo Ia 1..«-lu~lund -.oeac:.A&. - E I ~ ·SlrvrtrAn u4~ E..,....<ioa <I . . . .,. .. c-.....-...... s..r,_,... the Vsrilq.o M•;rtlis Vlnl <* c.,..rlJilw ViPark. 50S ruS~~tJ,Oaunt; ~Mo Ull S Y - Y IIAIIO Lou: \ rttdo. COI'Iduaor Slcx Coooo:<n Holl Catnpu. r m fof mformaQ(lfl 1,; 64) NJI U\IAB 'RLM Sammy an.cl- llow ('.ft Laid . Cooke. NonbCampu . 101 rn Sruden1 Utu(ltl ~ald". 20 I StVDQITKCftA&. Piuo SbHtea.ts or Friu Ani<Uuka Boldl. 8•ll1l Rt· S1uditat Uo1on North C.ampu.;, 8 p m Admr!ii§.kln \1 SO \tu deMS : S l ~- aon~snwkm ti otal Hall North c.mp.. "'Far i.nronnation c:aU MS-2921 - AIIA.,._ICOU. KIEMCES ~u.l.atioos o( lOAir.e CUJ'1"e11H ia Drosopblla, S.lplfl Soogh. Pb.D .. U8 Dept_ of BoocllC'f!UUI ~JObFitfbtr" So<Ub C.mJ!IIs. 12.30 p.m COIII'UI'Eit sctENCE COlJ.D®IUII F"I"CNNI Data Structure through Topolocy w HyptrboiM: ~ omt'lry , Prot. ha -y• Ca.~ . VB O.po of CO"'P"'Cf S..· """"' :!iJ Knox.. Nonh Campu!o. l 30 p..m PHYSICS AND A S T -Y COlJ.D®IUII ''" lofn· lled lmotof) ' P'robloc tbt tar Formatioa ,.._..,Prof hod) Po phcr . Um1o . of Rarcl:Jet1er 4~ rn..cuk. North Com""' - );4S pm . . _ _ A L SCIDICU M oddirl& Food W<b Dyumia h1 IM Creal J...abs.. Dr Ste'-'1': Brandt,. US Bu.Wof.acal Setel\a$ Dept. 114 H«l.:.1ener. N011h Campui.. 4 p m. IIA11IDIA11CII CGU.OQUIUII DoH God nu,. DM:t!, Pmf Wang~ Uruv. of Mnryland. Coll<oto Parl. 103 Ku»olu Diefendorl. Soulh Campu•. 4 p.m. IIdia •r ~ IDta-f> Joel M Hom .,.......,. Uao of Uuoll 0 Mi>t>oo South Campo;\ .c p m -DIl,.. _ - . c-- &IUitf'UCU "'15 Ca1160S·l371orl>l' E ..,_,_,... C""""Nooh~lp.,. MJ G.olilolhol>·ioJ.!O SWdeolr Uaioo. Norlh c.mP"" J..5 P·"'- Spomionod by (',a. -l'flOCllannml" - - O ftM:t.unt ...,GraduB_""""'"' of T --~ UC't\lU fit1' &olocr ........ ca.c.. DrvJ c....r ~too .. dl Pu\c-.__ m Effect~ '-ae'b '""' - Y B Y COLLOQII- Mo....._lrlrT~ofiCIJU. Sbe<1 film ,b, W..ea ia<1-Rrdn •I lio• 11.-, s..... l.lu*1 o.r.... in Girls Do• 't /JIIlt.,. ' 'U:iotu., ;\• Cb-. ~ft ,....,.,., c;,.., ,._ /UH'1 Toil Td<-Cff. H.aJhu:ll~ . ]fJ..I t iJ.ft Strec'l- & p m TM:ll"C5 :56 reocnt .\11 stu dent'!h;c-nKn. S4 memben T..: t1 can ~ run.-Mscd at: Hall•.all WUALM '"'""~ ia Ortrit. S•u dent Urnoo 'Thea1er. 201 Slildo'd L'rul"'l'' Nonh Ctil1pu~ 8 J1 m Admts1ot011 $150. srudt:nb:; $3.50. ooro-.tudrm UUAII,_ 'J'Iu-..St_M... H~ FRIDAY SIUdcm Uruoo n..-. roJ Studem Uni.oo North Campuio IOp.m .o.dnu•sroro: U-'0. ...,.._ dent... ~,.50, ftOII ·st\ldem._ - M i l . U ·CU.U B: S.O....l.ilonr) IW.__B4Wrltlooc. S11 Hulrh Saowas lilnr) ~ C.U.,... 2 p.m No...,.........,. ...... ~-­ ~ .... - -~, .........u ~ 211U~ l.lbnw) . cap... 2 ~ l p m. hpiUllflCM •• hnuted row! NEitCAKPIJIIVMS oo ,..,...~p~.oco ~~ l'lo<Sodool au.. TfiCioy, Dr. u- Qo~- ctuo........ o( I!Jt Soooq) !:let" 11 Uw; Qm~ Peopfle ' t: Um"' • ~· Ge...al oC . 0 11 netitA.SiOI::.~of~l, 280 Part_ Campa ~ f" m Co-r;poMOJ<d b) lbt ,..,., Stoldlts ............. -sc1Df11S.r ~ n.r.. Oi..-a ,...._ <I Aa<fldiooolla< ~toco,ptw, 0: IJ)c UowU.. Mcdrcol It-t Couoc:d, Uni' oC Cunbr>d~ . U.K G26 Fana. S<>orh C•mpul. ~ p m. SJIOOI<I'UI by lh< ~dfBiodoemiW} . MJCrobo<oio&). ~' orod Plo ""*'*Y. UUAII,_ a __:. _____ -=--- Slooc<o Go A-od tb< "<N'Id la o U.Z.. Studml l'l>rtt Unl'l.llllbeata-. 201 SrU!Jcom Umoo North ~s MldDtgbl I .o\d•n• ~\JOO S2 .50. uudeftUl. S.l "0 non-SUJJtnt" 9 -'IIIIC--1 aiiEAJ(FAST NIIPUIII Oomt'Stk VtoleiK't: '-'·h•t ' Lov" Got to Do WiU• h ~, Prnl 1!\.ahtl Man-u,. UB Schonl r•t La.... I I_\ Wu. L. Ccntc:r . D-dl"me-JI 1 CoUe~t" ~ .am Call IP·'I · ~ ~ 1.~ £or rtl!CT'o-~.Uon.!ii - l a o i E - - < 1 ... I'EDIA.l'ltiC - D ROUND& t:rapla ma UrHI~1ku:m lnt:radt~rior Jnfectioa: 'kf:tk. i.n Pn:maturil y abd Di!if!'ll.st in Nt'¥1·~ lfiCIMdaal...W.Dn............ tal Delay. Micbad M..l~ MD - cluou, IDep. of~ . Unn . of Alabama .u Bimu · G.ul H C.1!>.'C.II Ph D . ch:ur Oep o f \.1t-.'TI'ai:M n&og) Urm nf A.l.ah.;tl'fl.;j <1! Bu mtnl!hiim l\mch Aud11l'f1um Cbtldrcn ,. Hu'f)II~J g • m lltntnJn FOil AOOICTIOit& ITUOIESAitDTIIAIItiiOG &EIIUWI African Aa:w:rican Ad~ab •nd Craek oali~ : Seneo: and lien.. D:ub~l GarrdL Wtc: Center. Oacn~n Cottcte. tUESOAir M£1t ' 5awwMINQ F..dinbor,. AA lllllllOnum. 1 p.m. f WOM£11'&[AI.........._ AA N.........., 1 p.m. S1'UDUn REcnu S..pbon llertiooand Bone-\'• H.an.. '""a p~.ano prl)p'lm Sloe C""""'lt.II.NcrthCOtl1pll.8 p.m l'orutf.........,caiJMS-2921. --- bam. Main Collfcreac'c Room A. Mrrq HospnaL IUO a.m ua~ ·.... F'-lionletht Tl"<at· _,or....., O""""'rJ· Potltf um,·ersny Inn .ted Canf('ft!III(.Y Ctl!lef. 2401 N. Fon:stlld .. AD'lhtftt. 9 a..nt..-'4:.30:p.m Co-Sf'OD- by lbe H<m>lok11> Ooooi"'!Y """"....,. of Cam•l cw Yort IIDfl RM•ell hrl: �7 ... APPLE Af-INOUNCf:S NEW PRODUCTS ......., J _,_lac.l l<t! r....n- ""'""' r.., UTIIIAII'I' ,.,..,~~ ~' ot 11. r ... ~pm --.,~0.-"""' ..,..... S...,.. Abc....... c....,.. ... SN:t.NI Tnr...., • HiiiJioto<o, Dr ........ l 8 D<p ol ph) .... "'-u.l. '"' f'O' 'l(lpm --- c '" ~ calftDIPOa-ACU Gnploit•: F._ Coal , ......,...,.,_ O.~..t-..0 lltoott l'B l041'>1Vr ~ -AI. ._..._ ...........c"""'"' liOp• _.., Calcia• ia O..-...ir Col nwl') M Oua.. 1'110 lB llqo of 0...1 BIOiofl J7 H.o...:h lt'llt'l <-..spu 4 "'on ~m Convenience Quality Service Variety _.....,...._ sc:tDICU Ro Cancer lnsuw&r For reltstratton onfonnatJoa c:allll9-3291 HEAUII SCIDICO II£RAIICII SIUUS CI..US u.iac Uealllo ;...,... Ubral") forR....,..bud " rill~~&- 821 Heahh Sc:o<ncc$ ub<ar} Soulh Campoli I 0 a m No regtsUMJOO IOQWf'Cd IIEALTIIIICIOICU _..._SIUUSCUSS lotrodll<lioo to H<a~U Sc:>etM:ltS Ubrary ..... Q\.U"\-W. ofC..puter S)~ite~Uo.. 82 1 HeaJm Saenccs ubnt) Soum Campu _ 2 p m No rcJ~IIoo - """""" lllffAIN Ill aiJR!AUI ....uc: E aropo aft..- MU<tri<bl: E<ooolllico ouiil S•auilJ ia the Post Celd War En: A Brilish Ptrsperth-e. Ah tau Hunlrf . Bnt,;h Consul Gmenol. P<ter Innes ..00 by ).molld. Bolt h lnformatton Sen JetS 1.uckn1 Unn>n Thealtt onh Campu" 3-Sp.m. - """tiiCSAJID....._Y ~I Topolaci- '·n • GalltJ'P ~ : Who l'oeeds TbHI aad "bJ, mat.tOftc.·aUb-'S-N~I SCJOOc:f: AJID ~IEHT L.E~ call) M 'J'tw tan Dr lan I Koran.. ITEP M.c.w.:o-. Tropicallktloc . Mtt.:furl H Robtn\.Ofn_ dtrrc1!1r lbt Smllb'tol:wll.lll ln..lltulkJft · ~ l\c11 and Prtn«1twl Unl\ 21 'I FronC'uL r-..onh Campu .. 'l 4S p..m IUOC-snn' SDIIHAJI I• Vittw MModi.nc fll ~...... Uaa Earl) E•bryon.ic l.ndDC· tioa.. Or S•~--,~ Pnntt. Dert o-f Q:ll and M'*'vlar 8 oolof:l RPCI 13'6 Farber South C~am pu ,.p_m ,... rufkkd rn"'"'raU> C'o.,.--ptr-S'C~fnoJ t'f),.th<' Cu . ln.. lht CttGftR"rk.""n '" thr Ot!~Ctrhnr~ ao.J the Omn "-""-1(1' Lo.1urc URlund CCIU.OQCAalavalid IJISh:nu of' Modu!ro l'ooftts. K.....-d> l.uc<"J , O..p ol Ph t~). fraionta S1a1c: Ill Bakt) IKIC\al 7..ot*'f:•~:al PM'l lUI Bald) Non:h CartlfiU~ 4 p m \po.lf1~ b) me fa:vh) nt ~ .. tunl Sctrno:~ and Matht::~U-~1 ~CENTD -AUILOGIC CoJ~ t: Cot~~pM-dt_, of orth Ca.-. pu~4pm MUUCL.E~ Souod-Color, JlhytM and \'iIUal T -: SotM l'riadpled Cnoos-Modallty AnaloP., Wa)'OC SliW'iiOn 211 aal.fd North C•mpu . 4 p m For mfur E lboolc/Radalldmtil) .• " C~~p<n Non~>C.mru· '~'r"' .___ Mtoditat~ fat' ~iiiM~ Ntlfth Campuo, 1 ~ r m Call b4~-6t!..~ liJf rert ... riltllln tnlut matu.wt Sk<p and IJJ ~- N<"'h Campu' 7pm CaiiM~-bl)"i C''t'1."111t~(' c.ilf'«llll'" tlf the f.nt CllUOl\ Ctliltm Ccwnmt oa R.lrt•nd X\u.&J o\ \.l~Uit 2 "-orth (. mpa .._ r-"' p.,... • .......~YY.,ICIUIU&AJI Prto4ictto. of Maxill.- £ld'f" fh,r Pni"DfWM.DCT, 1)1 ("';arlo, ( .Jftttll' f:),qM ot Ph) ~··k•f' l ftl\ of l dJnt. tllll) u ~nMtl ~h c. ..mp.a... .a r m . . - u .. aunt.t. ~ llw c ...... Plaa. """' "'' l..t\..thl C\."'ftlftl... ~l'o4W'\<1 R"'-".an~ft.4~~n,\rit"'n I IU J.a..,~ r"' MUCl.EAit wth t'GIIt1f'I'D t IIEDIC,_ 501...... ou.m. aad T8 t-..w.b. llt ttu .. ~tn Ahckl ll.J-..rm ~ htd '" rwdcoar ' udnrl"'"!<in~ nll"d.t~ tn.: .ll ' ' \ Uk.rnt- .. til~ ~t.t ~~Uih ~ ' ' t17PAer Coamru' t. r m Conlonued page 9 t~f �_... 8 New procedure assesses scoliosi without X-ray 111\qC, sb< .aid. "I IS '""'a thmt-d!· FALO IS ont or tbt few 11 tn tbt \J ofl'erin£ a """' ICOhOSIS -I<Chruqut lhat dnlmaricallypatien 'e posun 10 Xdwint. li'Cilmenl for lh< nal dtformny. Josent Bettan) , """ of lb< "'orld' s aulhooueson tbt non-invasiff lmqndtd Shape lmasinc Sy ltm {ISIS) aod '""ba<l I SiSURl ional Toa dlmtnsion you ba\t 10 tD.e rwo X-ny ." Scohm:1 t a CW'\"alut"t of lhe 'f'lDt that develops primanly on chiklrtn aod adoltsctnl Stlllh<1 "" rtporttd that up!o IS pc:r<>ml of bool..agt ctuldnn have ..,.,. lype of profe sor ol tw'\'llUtt. "1th about tWO pb y11cal J>tK"eDI n:qu<nng trtal · men<. BeiLin) Kl Correcuni mold ro modcratt scolwst · u<ually In thera(l)' aod ··ere~ Ktence in tht UB School of Health ~laltd Professions. i contmu•ng her ISIS research. .loMtU llettMy lind ·t he lstS _ , . ,_ mtniiontl p!durt. "'btlt X-rays arc: one-<lunm- fir 1 d ont '" England . •• UB. Wbilein England, Bettany performed and JL<StSStdnearly4.000lS1Sscan~­ generattd images of tbt p~ wert taun over time lo dtlermine if a prescnbtd scoliosis trtaUnent was wori.Jilf,. Traditionally, such assessments bave b<tn doot '"' rtpc:attd X-rayL A 1992 study aulhortd by lkmany and tbme OlheR in lb< mtematiooal publu:auon Suifou Topography ani/ Spmol O.fonml) sbov.td that ~It> of ISIS scan aod X-rays taken o'er ,..,_month period · l''ttt closelycom:lattd Bettany'sresearch sho that tbt non-inva i\eteclmlque i good as X-ray in ~rrmning a paueot's progre An ISIS scan, "'bleb pro,·Jdts frontal, aggotal , and honzontal vJtws of lhe spinal curvature:. also produces a ""'"' complete '"o tn\:oh e 1 bac brace C'tuldren "11h ohost'\ may ""~"'"' man) •• :UX-ra) O\trthrec years of treatment to ddemunc l>rao:t! •• •ffec~.... .r lhe "oth many palltnl h<mg morutored for 10 yean. or """"· Btnany saod Scoho i patienls tun.e an a~ased n L of dt""loping leule~a aod bn:asl CllllCtt due to lhe repeated ~lllllon e JIO'""'- occordin& to pubh b<d studoes Rc:>carcll conducted by Bt!Liny and others bao ho,. n that sooltOSI< patitniS need Xrays on on1; lhrt<! snuallon> to confirm the dlagnooii and rule out concc:n•tal abnormallUt> at tb< <rullal ""'· ,.b<J> tbtre bao b<tn rapid growth or change m lhe deformit) . a> dttennultd by ISIS. and h<fore •urgery for po!jal fu ion to assess fuston le\'CIS. ISIS sc:an;caneffectl\·elyrepl_... X-ray tn all.otbc:rcu-cums.t.ances •nt.ol\ltng scoh 1 • Bcttany wd. .. ln the mc:antamc . -....C' can savC' the pauent "ISIS gives a threedimensional picture, while X-rays are on dimensional. To as es two back dimensions, you have to take two X ll)'S. " Booton. San Dqo and a lot of radtat>on In m} txpeneoct . "'b<n pautnts art tiled"' hal .,..,..-..dun the) ,.ould prc:fer. lhe) ai"•Y" choose an ISIS Qb,-, UB begins national study ly LOIS llAXEit federal Agency for Health Dr< l'llhC) and RcstMch"'iU rt\aU Blheagcnc) 'stenttrfor lhe SIUdy ofHlV diseast m rural Amenca. The S250. gran1 oomes 10 UB as a result of il> designation by lhe agency in August as one of fivtnationalruralb<>llhresean:htenters. 'These cenlerS art chasJled with collcctint. mformation and conducting research inw lhe 5lalt of "We are the only state on the East Coast with a 'frontier area '---!he Adirondacks-where there are less thfzn six people per square mile. " b<allh cart available 10 U.S. rcsidtots U•-ing outside of mouopolitan ..-.as. UB is tbt only one of the five asoessing lhe sweof HlV infection and hcallhcarc:availabJe 10 patients in rural arras. Thomas C. Roscnlhal. chairman of UB's Depanmcm ofFanuly Mtdocint and • .,,,:uti\ e drn:ctor oflhe rural hcalth rc:«:arch ce01er. said UB "asawardtdthtHI proj<ctbtx:aU>C •.,. Yoric 's populauon pa11erns make n a good model for lhe nauon " We art lhe onl) Slalt on lhe East Coast "-1th a ·fronucr area· -lhe Aduondacl.s-wbert lb<n: art los than <ox people per square mile," Roscnlhal Slid. "Man) olher part> of lhe state rrunuc lhe Mtd,.tst. ._-here populalJon IS aboutl50ptr 5qtt3rt mile While srudy data"' illlx collecled nauonally. ew Yort. pro\ idtugoodstaningpoint. Rosmlhal noted The proj<ct bao four compo- • A comprehensove nauonalliltrlllart search for tnfonnation on HN onfecuon in rural settings • A sunty of nauonal databases to dtltnrunt the use of heal1ll ""'"""" b} rural rt<tdenl< with HJV infection by zip code. and a companson of rural and urban use panorm • An a.sessmeot of the oost of medlcal care for rural resident> with HJV infection • Focus-group moetmgs to dtterrnint how rural residents with HN onfectJOO gain access 10 medical care. oncludin~ how ofien the:)· tn1vel 10 urban hospitals. The swdy is slaltd 10 take 18 months. The na!ional designation makes UB and a consoruum of panner institutions eligjblt for $2.5 mill1011 in restm:h cootraciS ovtr fi \'e years. Future grant> could""""' a variety of areas. in addition 10 HlV infection. ~- Oool) As U . . 1 9 9 3 - . - . . . - to. doN, from ~- .s.p.rt. -ma - betQC ...en • boDy. • OerQI ~''""' • Eatlt3!ton • Emerorus Cenler • Engtnee<tng an11 ~oed ScMlllCe$ • Hei."'Rellled Plolessloo:s • ln1ormaloooanaJ.~rySiuooes S161Kl S14100 Managerrenl -521200Medor:tne SliO!XXl S110 4142s- -Nao ni Sctences anO Mamemaltcs 527 !XX! S25.525'.83 -Nots,I!Q sa.!Xio l7.!>44 s1 P!tarmac-, StO 1100 Offoce Dillie Prrsodenl S> !XX} Office olllle PrO¥OSt • Low • • • • . • • • Publo< Sen-a•nd Urban ANa"' • Soctal Scoences • Soctal Worl; w ocanners are curtmtly tn u~ wtll1cl,. .at A scanntrbas b<tn tnotalltdaod"""" oo opeauon ar UB ~to SEFA on rural HIV infection News Bureau Staff A new grant to the universn} from lhe ously. tlus ~can abo b< u>ed oo prqnant "'""""'who can'r •• X-rayo • The ISIS ue and sc:aruDll& equtpmcnl ,..,.. developed b) Ootford Mcu-ics to • Odord. gland. Bettany bepn ,.trttng -.ithlb<....,..,_metbodllthelloyal Na!Jonal Onltopaedl HO!if>ttal"' ~ En laod, one of lb< larrosr scoliools ceo~erS tn Europe She saad the tedlN<p.tt " rqJiaclllf, X -rays for ~ and tiSSeS.ment of scolro!.ts ID fi•'< or su ""'*"' rbrou_Jhoul Eapand. and m a number of European """""""'- bur 10 her l..nowltdfc IS LIStd in the Uruttd Slaroes onl} m �_.. FREE CD "s ! ! ! ~... -ra•v- s~ ~.,.MJ-. ~~~ C'iraii..D•tlthc:•"'........ f<M' MNaMtk . . . ,Dr C'harta I . lloddellr< . , SenlOtl C'.o.fC'I'aiCe 0.) Snocb<>. CUNY HO So. .. _ u-: lllod. c., "' Fdao..c.-f.......... ..., 15:_., <~eMU...,. •Fndoy,O.. v.-..co.. tOoalhe...,_ • 104 Cmf" ttoll f~ 9 a"' 4 p m To lk'hodult: c_. --..-- plusecaU.,.. fTnoMd Sen-..:::n •M52f>06 ~JtMuW The Commuter Dollars meal plan ( .. •• ) wa de igned exclusively for the University at Buffalo commuter tudent. It · versitiJe and ,easy to use. I~ • offer a ale tax avings of 8~ . point bonus for initial purchase Ior,,i . ofoffer200a 10~ or more worth of points . ( v • are aljd for the entire academic year. (:,.. are accepted at ALL UB Dining Service areas. lnt~l FoiL O.nc• '" Fndl) ..... ,• . offtftd C'\-C'f') w.rw:t..,. bqJ__, • Otd'..-nclorl H.Jt. Soul R~ pu ~­ w-. SUr?. ~~on..... r ra EXHIBITS ) IIAUOWUHSAdt~)n(w. "'W.II!IJI<.e• sonal d'rmt Cflll'lllnut i1lroMJ:h 19ut Roo. Flat An ~nter. 11 ol C.~m tftalt(ln ••h• -Till: arwl raJkr'} ~c.n 0451>87'1 AIITIS1' &LUI.L Aa VISUAL -.u.JST Lod. ...... Llbror) BM1. lr. Lod. ,.-ood Labrat} tn(ntfk.(' Campy. 10 a._m of; r m A f~'11'-t uh•btlAOI'I ol dn&lftf~- f'"Dt' ._ Men:uiUf"\ t4hr~ Mid M Nth-.na.ll\" Ok c-Wioc!d U1l'"' ~ 111\r.tr-'~w At.n E Cobtr tonun.Loe COIICEJIT M.utrrCti •ilh \\ill.aa• Sllarp. Sloe COGI:Cf\ H.dl -LLc:n..£North~ lOam 111~ Ubtral C..Un••li~ : Rr· co.IJoledt.c "'1:torery "'itt. Epiotealr Procti<e, AodJ•• Nanna. Harruhoo Cnil<r< i>IU Bald) Campu ~ p m l'tiYU:SANO- CCIU.Oell** Phocoeaitsion •d._ F'-toSeroM .........: Uknfti1 £locuva OjDUiia a( S..i· teedt~Ctor~ ur&ft'S. Dr R• cllanl Ha~,t>L IBM T J \\ a!~'" Rncarcta c~tcr cSJ. Fron&.:z NMhCampu.. 3 45 P·"'- - SA~ ~'Tht"' h~'Jollml~ the Ca) Fund for llll.n -SALE dvuuth -\h ~. • Bwdtf•dd M C<r~h:r ;At ~o~- l...orM. l>an..mwth MC"d•r.·.at smoot. Oepl of 8 Klehr'ml\.lr') ll ..t~ter Nl1C'thC4m pus. 4pm MATMDIA11CS COIJ.OQUIUIII l~prasibk urf'Jieft !n o-.1 Braid Com plrawnl Prof l..u Kml:et 1e1n O.nmoulb eon.,. 101 D><fendorf S<uh a..y.u. • rm I'MAaMACamCS LLCTUIIE sProparatioa, ..-.. Tuol r"""""''"""' · Cbaroct<riD· tion aad AatitunMM" En'«t of Tasol Coataiain& Li~ Commuter Dollars .. .aofi:'l -ALO'S LOWl:R WEST R o,o\1D contmU('~ • thc:Bun.--bfM.'ld "" C-C"ntct lhl~h "''o' ~ h• mt1f't' ml•llfWYhtlfl ~d lto\ltb ol:l ;ocl8ft uD p ,.... ... Pror...--P.... oluf\ m1 F -~ Attoaatr JO'I1 f\ .tl I "'I'. PI:.AlP,. '"f Pnles.-r· ~ fco»ow-Ardnk'Ctu~ f\111101lnJ' ~ A i!ll«ia:tt •r 1C.N Pnl !iWft...-e .,oo.itJOG1o 71( 4~:!9 '\fiOft.atr/l~eu KHAJICN lor (pat1-ttMf'J •..0..:"·~t•'lNI lbC'QM p..,..lmt tR ~ l ll~ ~•n 11 -Rc-h..b•lll.ar• Medh. lftC. Po~UnJ! R-9lHJft R....,rrll ~"!'port ;,p.c,.tu,. P ~'-hulof~ P~N:tDt I"R 'lliiJ., l~lA ..O.t<Cf:O·ll lc..:hnnkJt!) Tnu't'Jer Sc-n.•~e r,'loU,nJ! • R 9llm RrJJ"'1nect 1'•rw CR' · H·B ,q MS Rt .ard1 Ctnk'f. ~nr •R «<ll S«rftar, Ill "-oi ur"'I"F • 9ll09 Pc~unr ~man ll -(par1~\.-C'I,..,,..,,-, Pt" NOTICES _._ IIEALnt IIIIWIIAJICE cttOICU NC"<!io Vorl Swt emf'l•l~rr' V. ar..-b \OW" matlbln. 1n m1J l\6iitaa1 Rrcmrar fw Dau ) .. JTu..- ( L·ll· No\('mhtr h)l ~ l0(1' o( Hrulr~1 llt:ulrUIIlt' c·~ ... f ' ,,,, J"'¥.l II >OO .m!!t" )wr ~ ""'""h w,·n. cunlnbutJc-.n JW1'!'l&m ('n roUmnlt. \OU mu ..1 <J~.:I to-, 'l,,, 10, 199l . c~to~ ... , lur d4.· t;~.tl' The- dl:.adhnc lt\f ... h.;mgmr heahht~Ofllton v.lll"-' artnOUnc"ed ~llh dlie ·~ prr' mu1m ralt\ Fl,-~., -.111 he- d•~ tnbulc'd D !M.N, ;a) ate' h.l'c t;IJ. been o<1 -SALE A bool ~ nf mt}I"C' lh.:.ta :!,000 UHIVIRSIIY AI BUffALO S SCHOOl Of MANAGII!INI offers for Fa/11993 8'\-.llablt t-An.h-rta..l\lf'C' P,N Tra:iai•• Prorn .. c~ smE IIEYISIRO An ca.h1bllklf'l \)1 "'uti. l't~ tn tcmomdnllh f«<l\\loncd: d..k·a metiW) ~41fl~ M1II\Jtl f.J.Ittft rd./ will be on sale Today Thursday ov 4 & Friday ov 5 at the Farber Hall Dining Area Main Street Campus 309) A.Wsuonl/,.,._lot<fl-4dl Prorn:Mr-Miu k. P0$11'ftl If 3094 3095 """"""'/A.....-1 ,,,., MLJONIIOOO-: C001k1 ' 1--~P-oa •r Prol'esMr-flRifT p, •l•n& •t hw ftlOf't lftfj•m.ht'G l.t"WH-.1 f..lltn uthun FACULTY '"1 •F· m the' ~IICIEMCO C in::adia• n.ekftpblc in • impte )dna. Dr JenrufCT SlOO rrummum.beginning pomt purchase required. ~ Adnu.aiaoa THUaSDAY ~ lmm91J p• b""'"'*'' ""'tlromc- ., pMnts' J'IICIIOed f ... klh< 1ec c""""" Cooanlloll t • C'MI daoc.·•"' tua.,.., U'll ' 9:\110 <Vd\ •nd •nr trP-"\Ob',1 RC' ~ .. IfaU''" P.K! /o~nl Dnn for Summn Sdsion aod ~•inistratHm t ~L-S -· \1 tlharlS r.Jtrn..,r-r C••llcft. r~"'hnJ: t P \010 F'irw A.f'l' Ct"nter T"'h ntcaJ Dint-tor/Production Mana~ff (SL-U-fuK· An, Ct"n·~ Po•.ltnl! • P \0'7~ Em · baiiAt'f' ( ~2 )-Anoril'lmt..:aJ Sc.:tt:n..t'-. p.h~lnf: • P l(l11 LA.oil CUSSIR£D C:Ml SOIV1CE C'kann' (SG...O.S)-R('"dc'nt•oll (.·u<rt.~ud1.11l. Lmr • .4 \0~1 New student p.-klng lot .-.nounced The Arena Lot located behind Alumni Arena has been opened as a free Student pari<Jng lot accordtng 10 Carmela Thompson. d~ector ol the Off tee ol Canl:>us Parl<ing and tnformai!OO Services The lot. which con'.atnS approlOITlately 225 spot5. will reman a paJd lot tor faculty. staff and VIStlors. ~ sao GRE Refresher Course Tlll.-.d:n 2lld 111u!W~~ 6:50pm 9.30 pm \ 0\L'I!lbcr 16 ·December 9, 19'H m; GMAT Refresher Course Saturdaj 900 am · 1:30 pm \ t"'-'ITlllcr lO · Jamwy $29> . 19'}1 �Exploring Senate as UB to remove aoces barrier S~ociety's Problems fACULTY SliJ'oiATE.-,d,...... .............. <:llllilothlbo--- New~cou.... llily1o ,delv. . lnto 80dtll ...... _,..,.,...,.....,... bamon II) ., 0111~ . pnora llh~dl=iplr.., foa • lrpll) ftQtW'Id 10 do"" nc s..- Jltited ft!:!iOlullom out· Fa<d ~ o..l'olll of Att:t-.ft and A--. m lu fqJOfl .. dill£ Senaloe' Sundinr c - " " Facild:ios Pbnaing .. tnl{ROPOLOOY 1w often u a .coencc of nd esou:ric. All· th~tSI · ha•e born descnb~d. in the popular lit.eratu~. as llnd!ana Jones 10 seareh of i lated m"bes. lost <Rlll~. magiC d1o.ir>. and that ever-elusive Big Foot. In reality, v.-bilc anthropolq&isu do go 10 far-off ...nings 10 rond(JCIO<:icnlificmoearob, 1\W'Yothets suoy at home and srud~ ""'1-lift problems in our own bacl<yal<ls. "For a loo& tim< I have felt that profes,;jooaJ mlhropology wa Ortb mneb ifir ·bien •-ed lbe ClOCk I ar ~ltplly lllCJIIR!'. onlyiO J"''1d< ...-.-10 ~. llullhr """*l- S.,.,IUOkllront.~alkod l<r IJBIOCIOIIduol.,~ <UNO) ofuliloilllftand 10 punue lledoaloi! 1111e flD!. q ~~o- lhr >)WII1IbC ftmfMll ar '"""""'liomllfio:iblles. The reoo!Ub0115 also called for SUNY 10 bud£et Jli'IICilCC$ OUJt f(lltt .,.,.,. d......,."' """'<Urelll wblllt>· l'"lJ"CC> 10compettduU111) """' ......,. ........,. pl"l.,ct> for tbt swnr pool al O'IOWri Amon:lu., 10 Danford, !he ~f) a>- said PhilhpsSteven .Jr .. associattprofes<ar in the Department of Allthropolo£y and reClC'nt reciplellloftheO!ancellor's Award fO< Excellence rn Teachrng. "Anthropology is Approaches toC~mporary SociAl Issues" that Ste\'Cns Is currently te3Ching to I b ..,. nlors . With their elhnolagical t~run: and an appreciation for !he importance of culture as a shaper c>f worldv1ew.anthropologlst5 have the perspecthe and methodology to look at contemporary problems in America in lbe cc>ntext of it> ethnic and religiou <her>ity, Stevens said "'Thi 1S something that IS lacLing 10 many of the olhu social sciences," he noted. adding "there ,. 1101 a Sl.ogl< cu.l wn: for Wluch anthropology b.a n'tstudied. .. St<,"<'OS point<d out thai roore anthropology is ~ing done in the U.S. ~ause of us heterogenerty and t~ fact that il is becomin: incneasingly difficult for anthropologists to stud)' traduional socieues. ibey are diffiCUlt to find and political and economic ronsidcrotions make intemolional r.,ldworl<di.fficult to conduct. "'"The aim of this senior seminar is to expose a group of graduating seniors to the idea thru anlhropologi.c al th<ory and m<thc>dology can ~used to understand the SOCI· e1al problems that are of great coocem 10 all or us.· Stevens said. While the first part of the coutse covers the traditional whareas of anthropology such as economic anthropology, political anthropology. ~inship. and cultural <rology. the remainder of the course is ~ing d<d.icat<d to the di~u don of con1emporary U.S is~ues ACT 11. DWud 1M!. ...,..,.......vl<r couldn't~appbedtothebiiHDfrealpeople." uruq...,ly equ1pped to addtesJ; coottmpo<ar)- · Amencan prol>krns and issue.," he said. • Anlhropologicaltheory and pracnce provide a frameworl.. for undem.and.i~ oocial issues in a on. course. "Anlhrop<llogical llad<rftAlmni:ano~illl tJB IS~ b) Tille - - . . , called for by the re.oi.U~Xm> .....wd CNhle UB 10 ldenbf) all .. .-din«· and problems web u oociaJI<OOOOOuc prob· lems In lbe IDDCT Cl!) , subwtJs. and nmol areas; thebreal.down oft~ family and"falll< ily values.· Jeoder relations; pubhc <di.ICa· bOll and the school : <0<0 and the mari::r:l oystem: trealm<nl of the elderly; child abo"' and negl<d; alOOhohsm and ocher addtctions: ' 'iolence: incest; ltcau>''"·ualit) and bomopbobia. raci.\.rn, antl-Stttuusm: u:nophollla. and hate cnmes Oth<r lOpt • covemt m tht routs< m clude " ew Age" ideolopts. altema· ll'e medtc<n< and rehgton<: culls; "'UgJOUS fundamentalism . and oatanimt, Si<vens e•plained. addrng that -., t~ Millcnnrum ap~ ther< woll ~ 1 lot of rmporunt rebpous acbvll) occurnng." Ont of the seminar requtn:ments JS for students to get hand -on exp<rieoce by domg a research projtd "Each "'udent comes up Wllb a project. wntes a proposal ,.hrch includes a reSt:arch plan and proposed metbodoiQgy." Stevens .aid. The¥ lbeo go out uno the university or (IOmmunit)l and become anthropologists. he added. By ronducti!ll these research projects swdent; learn about the "naturt of sciencr and """'llifJC inquiry." St.-·ens 1101ed. add•ng that all collegesrudents~lhlstypeoflrll.lning . Hopefully. in the end they oom<tounderstand that "sciem;., is a way of knowing," he said. The students have chosen a wide range of IOp•cs lO research. Ste\'e.ns said. ~ iswoikmr wnh a group of AIDS sufferers who arc also vicurru of a nt:\lo ~traan o( tubeKuiO:S'Is. Another student •s looking at N!Senlemeru Qf famihel m Lc>\0 Canal. On< is looking a1 altitude ,_llld abortion Pbllllps and the eulnueof()penl- s - . n. R~~~ anOther s:tudeniiS iRinJID teaa-- ••Ink: uon 011 the meetings of a ho- IOOSt'wal •uppon group ~ Mfllor ....... n.wlriMFAC. order to eumjne boa cope in • bomophobk 'iOcie<y "The o...,... has~ very ~f1c.al for me.· wd Kirsten Hedlund, an anthropolo&} ma)Of. ,.be tnmSferred 10 UB from Cornell ''Tht forst part of tbe COIInie bas ~ gro1 because we're IJ.dtinc a broad o ervic-w ol anthropok>gy . wluch os SOfll<tbtng I dtdn ' t get at Cornell." Hedlund sa11!. ··o.. te-~n shows a g-reat tn~ m "'hat he· s dotng. and ~ explains lhmgs "ell " H<dlund oolod, adding that "'~hen 1s a lot of open dtscu s10n and thr <tuden" carr about "hat they' ,.. leanung • H<dlund. ..t.o " ••or\Jng as a volunteer at "Filt'nds of lbe N1gh1 People" for her researob on alrohoiJsm among lbe bom<less, is hopi.ng 10 rontinue her studlell in cultural anthropolc>Jy as 'a graduatutuderu at I~ ni' ersi!)•ofMidug.an DC'11 year. Craig HelliWI. """"""studeru in thrclass. notnd. "Whilt many oChercouncs <1011"1m.aU you think. lhlS one does_Dr. S""cns W>mt:· time.! won't giw: 1 du't"a wer to a q uon Ht" wants us to find the am-.--ers ourselveo. He' r"ellly an incredibk t<acher who tne. timt for tuden nd cares lbou1 tbem." Kerman added. Hennan, '"'ho hopes to study osmopalhoc m<dkme. L$ restan:h· mg how ost.eopalhk medtcute is. ,.;C'wed b~ phpidllns andpallents, 10 bo""""'~uab tur.a[ lwnenand 10 pulAII oc:curu< pri<%Cig 00 the COli Df dleu ..,.,..-al. tnf<llrlllatdl ...tuch. Danford Ulld. UB does 1101 Clll'!elldy oe l!p 10 tbt. pouu m lime. UB ba< 1101 e¥en diXIe tbe """"limtted ~........,. ..tuct~ T'nlell ""'" !hem 10 do. Ooanlon:l sarod. The resdllli<,los ai>Ocalled farUB 10""""" Wilt fundu11 .,. lbe ........... of"""" b:artlen lbrough either leglSiauve tnterYention th:l! wouldpermn thecc:rmbu>inc ol'm• -<»S~ a<Xl<:>· Sl i\lly jii'OJOCI5 so !hal the~ can qualil)· for IUndr!lllhrougbtheSUNY~ FUnd. orlhrou&fl~ ~speafocaley b) lhe Stall: l..eg1slaom: for lhe purpose Df remM'lng bon:itn 10~ obn Boot of Manaremem Scitnce and St'st<:ln! sarod that hr had mformmJoo lbor IIIIII.Y SlildeDfs wllbdisatiiiJIJoes .,_llopp) ""'"' Ull' • Cllll1:'dpoboe$. and many ...:11 SIUdeorJi fell tba UB had~ quilr """"""'"""' 10 delhng wilh dleu paniocul:ar <lilllll:ICUI$ lk said thai UB had "ppt•lorlc 0<1 impn:>•· ing i1s aa:csg'biJily for """' IIUI!enls. and be · qu<ISiionod wbeltbtr .. IIIOmJll 10 "'""""" oil artihil«ltllrrl bmriers lO """""' ..... ""'"' im· ponant ·than other """'-'CmS. Danford respot1oCied b) saying that.~· tbe onu " "m 0r1 stud<:nts ro •dentify"d!em- J ,..._y" scl•·esu havingdJ<abrlity and that, ~unfar­ tunatd) . mer.· s Ill • sticma nacbod. • H.e sa>d oJso that II wa 1101 the goal of his oomm1uee •s "'""" to compare the impor~ tance of retnO\ ing ordu~ barnoen Ill occess 11o·ith olhu ooncems 11 UB lnolhor~ lheSei!R~·­ bOOIDS!rollglywp:UB ~andean~ Ol)d leadmi 10 ''dn lb:ir 10 lbe Buffllo Philharrrmic On::beslra" =Cowmal..,...to~~lbal thef:.CUII)•micbt invol"•:hn1beis<ue-s ~thepqx>O!d~dlhe Schcdnle 25 ~ JYOil'lW II UB. En~er ~he Repor~er ·s Holiday Recipe Con~es~ Go look It u p-t!lilflav<rieholclayreape,lhenlhaliamllyardlnMds ctalllO! lor because d's sooo good tt can t.mg you tame and tonune-juSIIly sttanngJt W11l1 )'OUt UB collea!IIJ!!S. you could have~ publtslled m!he fleporrer Pleaoe 1)'111 tne re::rpe Ill too< boo!< Sf1l< with lfl!lfllOii!fllS hrst. d recoons rollowUJO-<md pu1 yrur name aodress depanment. your lA! trtle and """"" number aJ the topotlllej!age Ultlere sa Oflel•story' abo.-llleoope-liawyou created H. w1lal mel ot tradillons ~ r~ 11ow many ~rs you ve served n Our aMual reope coolest begms rlgtll oow-~·s open ID lat~~tty. SlaH and SIUdems. Well judge H!Drtaste appeal , rue ot prepar.lllon. origlllaiHy, and its colllnbutron to a healthy diet Winner ol the recwe judged !he best will receive a In rave revieWS ell:. . onclude !halloo .aro win a pnze bes!Oes ttandsome coffee IBbleoool< book as a pure Mall or lal.lo ~ Recrpe Colllest136 Crolls, Uowers~y aJIMI.U.. 14260. ~5·2313 Ot E·matlto r...-t...,.•.llllflale.edu [).eadlinef'orreceipot-of"ent:rlesh~Nov. .t8. Cowen menuCI!:lOd """""""lhal might inv""-" the fw.:ulty. inc.ludmg tbt problem ar sdleduling ..ill ~ changed b) the ..... sys~<m. The faculty had not been asli:<d to panicipale in thedoc1sian 10 implemedScfx:d.. uJe 25. Co\0-en said, Olddm& thai hr belkv<d it "-a. a decision in wlrid! Ill£ faculty was "ooncem<d •itally. We sboukln 't jus>~ told about it,- ~ said. adding that be WI$ ........-ied thai SchedulelS ...... ld hrimpiemelm:d bef<n tbe faculty had • chance 10 act. 5.amu<l Sc::hact al Mathematics~ thallhe FSEC should coo ider a re.olutioo to enter into decisions about Schedule 25. 'Peler Nod.en;on.FacultySenal~chair ,.agre<d II "''liS a conc<m and lhat he would loolo; iruo lt. �Washington Po t reporter to address alumni 0 BOWIII'd KurU, mcdta repol'ler for n.~ l'ost and a '1974 gnoduale of UB, will be the q>eaker for the fan! oven! in lhe ~UB Ia Wasbingtnn" scri<s. iP be hdd from p,m, Nov 4, M N.mud;;et Landin H23 Elm SL, ~ near lho Bethetda Metro Sut.aoo. Kuru w\11 diSCUSJ lu recent boot. t.k dio CIIC~U ~ Tt'OMIM witlt AIWI'i.,...·s NA:IIJOP'1'11· 1\ Wasltl~tglon I''Ofl .wr member oiDce 19 I. be b.u served as the paper's Now Yor\ A'AU chief and co• • w.w...,ton trod the J...uce llq>&runent. Coogr<> and urban allair>. H< bold> a degrer m Engli.tt ond P•}· cholog} from 8 ond a ll'i&SU':f'< degree from the Qllumbl& SdJool of Joumalism. Students get dose of real life nursing ursmg £tUdents ll1 8 ..., gJVIO~ nu obou .. sit"" around Enc Colmt\ this fall and leammg about !R""ntl'"' · health can: m the prooeso) Thr 60 SCOlOf .wdcnt> are mrolled in a (;OUt5C in the UB School ofNW'5il'l!l tided· 'umng in the C.m1mumty "In .dd1tioo 10 their d~ ... room WO<it, the W<alht Stodmts to school ·. 00011pauanal health centen and 0 borne~ agcooic•. Thr flu immumutioo p!'OI!I'llm. dare<'led by the Vt aling Nursing Ass<x.'1ation of W""lf:m ew Yorl:. Inc .. prm·tdes ~ rmportanl sen;.:., ....t.ilc gtving studcnb a dose of <eai-!Jfe nllr$tng. sa~> C<tU~>e cnordmator bureen Friedman. UB .,..,._, profe<SCJ< of nursing ClOIIdu<t<d fOt Ills Cortbeomtna book. '"Ia· mlble U - 18 Jatl G.t1 Men, 0!-IC&t!' and tho R...::on>Wetioo of Maohood.• Nero,~ of rh< African American Su.odtes Pracmn and profenor ot rbelooc and tbatet 01 811et COI!qe. CllfTIIRII)· i> ...-vine IS I R~feller Hu iii« l'el· low In lite Cen ror l..col>iaa and Oay Studios • lite Ctty Um•asity or~ York. Hi leavrt is~ b the UB Gr.cSuale Oay and Le<bloo Alluuu. thr ~ 0 Oled African American ocbolar C lw'les 1(, ent will speak on ·tnvisi!lle Lives: Black Gay Men and the Farmly." at 8 p.m. on Thursday. No••. II . m Room 330 of !be Student moo. Nero's speech, whid! i · Cree and open to rh< pul>bc, will be based on !be =rclt be has ~~~ ~;,g nrt,.,,_..,.r .,.., nurby ~ C<nter opens 1< I JO LeBnm (pll I ro llotky .. Aiettmd =VA H~l • f>'l"l"'""'d by the &uffalo VA M..t.cal Ceotrr • C)penu>J l<J 'I"'"' w the \...'1! Cammon . • • ~ ..,rams. tod<llinl< ~ EnrolliJl! o0'101 861-4702 or information tudent~{G$A), Iibe GSA procram COCJrtJiuablr. ~I BliCX Law Students. the Antmtan Srudtes ~ Stutletll Club the Depanment of Amencan IUdtes. ibe Rookefdlet I HunwmtCS Fd.l-..btp l'lropa the t..abtan!Gay/Bi..,,.,., >\lllano< and the Studenr A !wOC'•at)oo U) ~d" •UB alumni Jegi lative unit honors Lundine c > 0 LA. Go-. Sta.n l.Atadillt v.tll be hoooml b) the l Ahnnru A •• uoo Lej;tslatnc 1\ctlOtl Comnuttee 11 a breaL.faSI., 8 am ""Wcd...,~y. ' ' 17. ·n rh< Rtcl1 Rc:nau'""""' lllpra, Ont W . FUry St . Buffalo l..wKime v. tU be bonorcd for Iusmany ye~~ts o( suppott of UB, porttcu!oriy tn lho areas or mttUiti'CS and program• in sc~ and 'tcdtnology Thr UB ,O.Iumna A.ssociatton l.eJll•lllll'< ACltion Clomminec bdd i firu rnedinj: m !arch 1992 Mernbcr>hip oncll.lde 16 a!umru of UB who arc ded>Cated 10 the tmporu!n<:< of s1a1• ' ol ••Y••r the untversn and '"program ID members of thr We,tc:m N.-• Yar\ delc~at>On on the State Le~t>larure II was founded b\ J OOtlb A Scb,.c:ndlcr v•ben she Y.M presl(icnl of the CB Alumm A~ation and C'OOUn~ Noted African American scholar lectures QU61ity _.,;,. under her cba:Jr- """'t""' m.m.>lup. Molly McKeown. UB '1C:t ~tdml fOf ~\tmment rclat1on\. ~" h as ach t"iif 10 the commtuee In addJbOO tu Sdo,.endler. UB alunmo v. bo serve as. 'olun1eers oo lhc: r.omm•tt« are: W•lham E Cres•tn211. Marybeth Cullman, FronL N. Cuomo. Wtlhe R. Evan•. im G. FIIITCII. Wilham G Hamtlton Jr . Loon Hendc:rl;on Sr.. Ttmotb} J K.uoe. Jeann<'lte E. Oi:den. Walter R. Pacer Jr .• Jornt F Phillips, MD .. Jean C. 1'<1"''""'· Donald C Robert>. Denni> C aero and T<"IT) W WeGier. ~t¢ -'='- The University at Buffalo faculty of Natural ~ and Mathematics SelENa 1HE E ONMf.Nf l..l.ctuRE 5ou£s 101 Bal~ Campti~ Hall. "orrh Fir-e Ecology& tbe Florida ::.cmb}ay Lessons for Con ervation in t1 Fragrnertted Ecosrstem pea.kec JOHJI. \X'. frrZJ>. ~TIRICK • lbt:&tSda • Nuvnn.bn' t:b at 4 pm The hifir1ite Complexity ofTrupical Bfologrl·pea.ker. MIOl..a 11ue!!day, H. ~ 9th ROBII\~~ at ,JO pm Request fov Nominations for Distinguished Service Professor The Slate University oC New York is •nlliting nominatoans to the rank ol Distin· guisned SeiVIce Prolessor. This prestigious ran!< recogniZe'S outstandlflg seiVIce to the campus, State Urniversi!y and beyond The OisbnguiShed Service Profes$01'ship is a rank above full professor. It is a tenured ooiv~ rank Wh1ctl is 0011!ened only by the State University ol ' New York Board ol Trus!ees to individuals who have attarned lhe rank ol full profesSO< and who have completed at least ten yean> ol futJ-ttme _,.ice in SUNY. Nominations may anse from faculty , student body and admtmslratoon Those presently h01d1ng this ran include G Lester Anderson (Emeriius) Claude Welch, Robert H Aossberg Norman Sol<olf. James Coover. Oenn•s Malone. Newton Garver Kenneth lnada. V~gonra Leary and Thomas Headrick Each nomonalton should be accornpan"'d by a curren; vrta ol the nomnee SeH-nomonatrons are not appropriate Please send nominations by December 3, 1993, to: Joyce E. Stnanm. Cha" Disttnguished Servioe Comminee VICe PrOIIOSllor Graduale Educatoan and Dean ol the Graduate SchOOl 552 Capen Hall. North Campus john W. Fitzpatrick Michael H. Robinson ExEamvE DlllECIOtl, AltCI:llBOLD BIOLOGICAL Dt.RECrO&, AI10NAL ZooLornc.u PAD: STAIION JTHSONW'\ 1Nsnnmo . Both lectures are fret: and open to the public Sprm.sotWI ~· tbe 0..Upt'r'-Sii11frr.ed (Jomp"'fl' Inc .. lbe Corif<?re11C('5 lrr :fbp Dl$cipllPI.ffS, Qlld tbe Orn•Jl'<>lier i£<:tlfff!' M<nd �• y will make il. ]p qai. 11- SliC(IOJ!Iil f~y. ayL On!; ~~ om.i<thr ~ Qayo-CCrllicna l'bladetpbia. • ""'""'..........a~ eol<lrprise serving men .Jb:iln ll'lXI childrtll aiiWo !lites, with piiUISIQ """"'elhil:d Oiltl next'!'=· Orild.~. he writes, "cxplicil1y&rmnslrates thr positi '"' link belw....,. quillizy ewe 8lld quality JOb<.·· Aooll>er eump'lc · ,lbe Community 'ur.itl)•, lnc ., a ~ betwee~l community-b:~.'O:d duld..,., ~ 11!111 a 1"'1'• CO!'fK""•· isbet-Prk.'C. Inc. ·Community ecooornic de>'Ciupmen~ in ~ 10 IJlldO. · East,.__ eocKIIlll1lCdevdopmenl. is~as )Jllldl and seeks greater llei;IIQCl.,Oe• <M:<alocaJCCQilOiny and equitable ollix:&l~~ OS Wllh OOOOOnUl' IJI'OWI.h , Pil<j8<>ffllClleS. ;, well"suited ro these goals b- • ~ It rains: dli:ld<M< ...-vtces wpporn 1lbar ~ 'ld Cilll'isessentialfor parmlal~ _.jd ~-inl-omo oomrnunilies. cihild-cate programs with I qualit)'edu· $1R:nglhen the oocial and ecooomic . in ""' lot1g•tr:rm. ..,~ · ooafuM~~ ad-~~~~--~~'~ oiZlllioo. Anafl:malell ~ and <!O!lJIIllll!il ~ ptO>iilos and access 10l.aooaal~ "The oipif,.,.._of,Cll'il<ll;poiQe is its r.._, di.'IU*fily (Jfobi~jllbsand~'lll:ld-IJGI<dlild· care S<Of\'1.,.,,~ Pitegoff write._ "'Wbik the ado:rinislrative. finm:ial and~ ~c( ~ ~­ """"'qpetalionfontildreo,~-!IO~Ibe > OtiJd.care vem~RS cnn 01\".ale jobs at Ieos ~ ·dwl businesseo;lha! rt:quin: investmcuts in IIIIlCbinery and i~M:olory.and .are less ~le to global oolt\J'Otition dwl ihe •1111)1~ Qll01lfat:n~ring-sector. cbalkmge of ·~~ Gltdet tb1J i!MJIIC care~and~" ~C< ·~ .Sllt'ltas iJ4- cxhJ ' ltld.at~ ·aa~ m& ihei:laSel'<nmiburing ~ WO<IItii~~J..o&;- )leu - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-11-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-11-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n10_19931104 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2ae87884c79425a02578ea672a61ef9b.pdf 68a33ea30adfdc80c29323a8b02badc8 PDF Text Text Octobet 28 199) Voluml" 2S No r, Higher Ed Su Regents U · Says g, Restructuring offunding system recommended uoas of nearly one btll1011 dol~ Tbe cuU..O oncluding that New York State 's "higher education asset is eroding," the Regents Commission on Higher Education in a report, "Sharing the Challenge," called for a major re tructuring of the manner in which the State deli ers and upports higher education. l..ookJn' at lbe Stale's 148 collej;e> and uruverslllrS. thr comnu - oolbbonuon and shanng rA resoun:es; -irutional rruss100 stllemenb "used m 1 rigor- SlOO urges ous way" onaea;ed 10 ronnut~ ~t>n&...-angr plarrs; and llllentioo tochanplll! ,.on, foro: needs rn shaping cumculum and aadetmc l'f'OI1JUl' '1be Comnu s10n ('.11\'1!-t~ a bmc " 1\tn !be SUitt' """"' sysu:m W>ll collectt•·ely become a 'virtual unwemty .... tbt rqXWt. o»ued Sept. 23. stalb.. "composed of mdl• odual inWtutioru. each -.nh fl o-..n rru..,. oon but parucipaung full) on a Slate · wide learrung commurut ~ wuhnut boundaries on space or ume." Aho recommend~d are re soun:es to CU 'Y and SUI\'Y '1o mruntam qualll~ b) 1ncre~1ng lhe percentage offull-ume faculty. abiliz.tng student/faculty ratiOS and p rov iding a needed su pp ly of oou~ and course ~lect1an~ 10 permit stu&nts to romplet< COUtS< requ irement oo schedule. among other teiiCbiog needs "A combination of addmonal SUite funding, tu ition rncome. and reallocation o f e1isttng resources. will be essential to attaon the sup- pon n<:ee<!>ary." the report stat.4'11ere has been eros-ion in SWI." suppon." according 10 the report " In the fiscal year 1992-93, State appropriations for all higher edue<ttion pUTJIOS"S were eight peroent lower than they bad been foor years pn:viously. an inflation-adjusted loss to higher education mstitu - have caused rcduc- 11011 onfocultyondstaff,lbe&fer- ral of rss<nlial mainlerllll<lf and, parucularl)' on uodrpen&nt on<lotuooou. uS< of on lliCI'UIOOnJ proportion of tullton re~enues ror studertt fi!WICI&I atd" n.. e Comnus oon call oo s.wt: leaden to mamta.m campu ph ocal foc:iliues. ehmonate "arbnriU') bamcno" to student ' mo~t tbrou&b lbe ·~<~em u .....,.r..... and 1t1< barnc1"nl of ne"' technoiogJCS for lcarrung. - hbranes and "l'o realae the full ~ ol lhc-~"sayslheComRUSSlOO. "thr woe should beJp as..,.. that aU focuh} and !ru.Odcnb ha'" 'dcsl'Ulp. ~ 10 nrtwori.<d oompunng pov.a ond powerful but ""'} -4<HJSC !Oft,.-.., ll'lOb 1'o take ad• ant•~ of !ben'"" =hnologoe to help achoe-. ompro"r:ment m tea('hanJt A1'ld learn 10g. tnSlltUifOO hou1d do "'hat 1'1. SIIUCtl<>ll. Deeeiut)' to reqructurr tbear Of - garur.auon.cumculum, graduaJJOn ""'"""mert'' ond onfra>truetur<: • --· by <4r> e-m llld lqnha>d) 1\nlcd"' 1987 "'o ............. de~ ol docloni edualion and ........., ............ In f'I"""'''Jn& lbeComnumoo · final repon 10 !be Re rt-commt:odatton ....-1} ""er} prct of """ edttUIJOO deh"<"T) ond wppon. fundin g, tuiti o n d•.ttotbo a.ndudr thr:~ ll"UCtUflOJ • Gnml pubhc 1n tuuuoas ~lin 0~ t1lon tO orerau then Cl1l1pl. r o.;counta ht ...... incom e and. • c ...... reall ocati on ~ of e xi ling resources olctWl't.tii,..,.,.....,.IO..,.,andii'IOie COOI-dt'eo:ID-cway or~theu will be e . sent ial "R.tle}wd "AOO..:aU~ educloon mus1 <mbai on a pMb that '"" dc:rnonstnle 10 lhc pulilk and 10 thr Stale lhllt 11 IS cmtmltiCd 10 Stgntf>antchanlr "'1111< """""" · on~ lbe best of ns ondloonal mlr< • F"'""' 1'o JR'i<"W lhc on """"""' alread) fWik retUrn'i llllhr year.illhead.lhr ~ •'llh ~ g<l\'c:mmc:nl.> ...... nwLt lhc choKr topro.'*lhr""""""""""'"" ""Y 10 <Nble htj;hrr eth:aiJOn I<> sc:rvr Ytd. tT1tO tht 1JSI cen IRl kl""'""'" .., s.... ~ "'PP" OOO<S liB'> """"""'· >hop "' lhc As!io.."lllllln ol """""""' Linl""""""- """ """'"""-" ,.,..,.m oppt:W1liDl1JO made po<SJbl< b) lhc !Ur) " GnidlatRcan:h.......,ve.Jl'OIIO"''d of ltll1n<) """ I' bblr IO<duc:mon. fiscal a ttain the suppor1 t ~....:lertbeJr"""""" • Rt dun .. pobll.. and pn • 'att 1n -lut)()M, bout cu:rncu1 prlll.':t'')\._ Of'JULIZ&UOQ&J llitr'uC'IW"H and tit< mu of t.et'brtolof) aad per >Oilntl nece sary.·· ..... , . ·, <>labltlihrd ,aa~ ··Qualu~ and Acre< Cboocc." tbt repon ...,_ """t •ncbode on eqld.l comof ~ ub S!ae.IOO. ''llae ll'l:dllli· cull chooces." IUle) t'OflllfiUOd ~ t '-"'1' '"'anl- for the dt• tdual "'"'-"" colic ~and uomtmtlt' th• mean• thou oful rcdJIU:tlOII ~Fe< ""' recornmao- Othn "'"'"" ent<. Com - roo ton Charr Voctor J Rdt) ]r urted bo&ha edocaoon ond lbe State t pnn W. thr ludc..tup for CtlUDC COD " ... additio nal s tate """"' . ,.,.VI,._ lhr"'*Slale, of aiOI1j! a.m:t1l c:orr;IJ'IO.., we"<!CCaaf~lhrornount It add> ''Tite Corom"''"" h.b doub< thai fwther lbudgttl cut' •nuld product •k!m(_liW ..cnuu doma~ '" tx-.h '1"41~~ and a.:<~­ '-lb-dlt'!' IR thto.c' ~ pu lh.l lll"-tltU han Therehn<l~douht.t-tthc-r lt\41 adi.biJonal fund" "-1H ~ 10 he' DC'> fli'O"ldc:'d th~ IUHtOP .aijU't mcnt ft'tOrr ,~~~gft''"-'f' lunc.t-r.u .. tn@ 1n man\ ln,tiiUtton... nd rallo&.:.atllln rflort h;. l~ m..:t:Itu uon thcrn~l\~ "-. b •-ell ot aJd1· '"""" St.te aprrnrnauon • Tht ·p.tf< "'P<'ff on.:luJ<-, I~ mttment tt "'Cc."KI Eff«tt\-eoe ~ c""""''""" found u"'"" IJlollft of · Y - the • y- · r.:m <PI lugha' edualooa proo.ldet 16 runJ.mtnto~ Rt.le) IOid the Rq........_, '1'1-lourh •-ontpn""' rA a ':ttld) puhl"-. tndependcnt ond dq;=-,._., cofleres and uru,erqor.. 11 a ~ udter Tht Cornrrus<tOil .,.... phil>lzt<. the 'alur ol teal """ >AM or Jn~ I 10ib.... ----9.92% • 4.96% 17.36% Education :=1 Healu./HOSIIHIIIS :3 0 w.tfwe Public~ . . . .llfa 8.88% 0 Ott.. Edualtloa 0 Emir. . . . . . . . . Govt. Adlllift. Source ~ ca-.on on Hrgl>ef Eaucsl""' 5.34% od .~poru tudt~ ,....._il 0 0 o.Mintwnt Ott.. �------· 2 • ... • ~ - c ~ ----- Research on oral health J SOCIAl "I gm up in South Central Los Angeles, W(R( ~ .._., in an environmenJ that was JWI conduche . . . _ L - - allll>danlln 1he UB School d Soc:.IWorl<.- been~ • Golnell ~ Sctdar· 18 becoming a --......- cienJist. " ....... sr.p from .............. ,.._,. d Soc:ael Wcmn The $4J)OO ICI'dlnhop • - . . , . Qllllliliad ..... danl...,.., ' - wotl<ed Wl1h N!IIM> Amencan or Hisparoc ~ Jomlnon, r-*'"1 ollhe Alagany l'1dian Aeservabon. " • ~ rTIIf>ager child andlamly.. Seneca Nobon In GowwdiL She---Iarmore Seneca . . , • clllc8de H1 offtec 1n • 1er Hall onlh< Sooth C.mpox 1 rneuculou ly "' gan11.<d. the oompui<T equlj>l"llml. tbt l•c•. and the numcrou clutn that co•cr the board abo>e h1 do:sl an amonged 1 suctu "'ay that c•<T)'Ib has a well-dE-fined pbtt. And ~hero art lh< """"""') human IOU<t>es. pllocoyaph ofh1 [011\lly m ont """"'' of lh< room. ..,vera~ poctures of boet oo the waD wtuch malclt ""dl "'1th the SOJiboolls noa11~ on the computeT liC1't>en "1 ~up m Sooth Cenual t..o. Angeles." he say - 1n an envuonment that was not conduavc 10 becomtn& a icnuSI I <lon ' ti.IJ<>,. of anyone dsc tbtrc wbo became an oeadetruc The bl£1lesl mnu · ~1nmy&o100W~I Klt:llliSI "'"'my folher, wbo U&· geSied that I COIISider med!c1n< ., • cateer Wh1le o tudcnl 11 UCLA . KururubiJ decJded thai he hod I prd~ forracan::ft ovaclo"""" modl<'lne • ...Sihe rceuh - 1 cion I'll pwiu...Ill boochcm&<U} Ko.nnvtSU vod boll! B I m do<miSU) I ond Pb D (m boolococal d!<mlstt)l • lJO..A "At thalume. 1at<o fi early 11~ btochcmostty bos>cally '" •olvcd tbt !il.udy of bktena-{bJS ..... before tbt molecu.lar btolocY r.:voiUliOil Boe1enawoslbtcbota: for ud)'l~boooyw:msthcn An• mol we<econstdercdt ccmplc•. v.hcreo> b.cleno "''OR somple. e.uy 10 pov.. and e.pcn mean on tbtm could be done 1n a do) . os oppo<cd to week< "Later. ..-tule other\ "''"cd on to udymz lar&a btosystvns. I !ii.Oycd wuh tbt study of b.clena. because I rcco,ruzcd the vanous ed>aDIO£et of wor\. •nth them Because tbty are 1mporuuu as cou...,. of d~IeaSC . I 1'00\'cd 10 !il.ud) 111g thai .,.,a, m pamcuJ..- di · SIOIIIO do .,.... of the mouth • Panly 1><-ca...c of counr on 1 ltt1un m~ tho.! he onh .,.,., Wfl(left DUrnen:NS beat JMJICI"S - · · \oC '*I for 20 "" lhol tun .......~ be ~ ~ decay " related 10 suaosc:andllumM .~ he e<plauao ~....._. converu wc:rosc lDlO a ~ ~M~ ~erial thai ......-hcs 10 lb< ledh I' •e donr I kJI of wort 011 ..,.... t.:oenois.ond-~·from 10 ond <llmlplc - Kunurutsu.. UB •as ae ~ ea ~ cellenl place 10 contJ alteedy •....,......,.., researdl.IIIOil recmtJ) bos ~ 10 ID· dude the problems of pm diSOK. Ute to .....a. 01 • dtrecl 111 m lmnSoffut .. ~-- ""' for oral It's ....,. bow IMI dJere <IOUid be • pn<:ll· caJ pa)'Oif ID ....... o( tbt ablbt 10" COIIII'Oidtseak " Facuity, alumni unitrusts provide gifts to university HREE cbantable renwnder llliiiAI.SIJ recrntly ,...,.. e<llJb.. I!Shed to provode &11U 10 the Univcnoty at Buffalo. Joyco aad Jolul MlllipJo, PhD .• professordfh•story at UB.~yest&bli<bcd theJoyceJ. andJohn D M1D1pn Scbolarslup Fund at UB lhrousJ! a charitable ,.,.,.;n<ter unibUSI amongemenl. 1lu pft c:ommemonii:S • J I.-year-old usoetation wilh tbt uruven;1ty and a lifelon& mlertSI in civil ngbts. The Millipns' pft will proVIde"""' anouo1 ~ sdlolorships for Afncan American .auden majorin& in history 10 be known u lbc Milligan Sd>olan. AI o tn'bute 10 bls family ond hiS :>4 yean 011 the faculty of the University • Buffalo dental ICbool from 1955 10 1989, llolooo1 E. Paaten., D.D.S. '55, bu medc a paerous gift to ll)e Dental Caotenniol Earic:turteol Fund. Bqinnin& with bls uncle Stanislaus J. Pamcn. a member of the O..S of 1917. IS mcmben ol Panleno' s family ho"" re~ urne .. bell 11 C:M hovr "" ........ heal IIISetldcd tbe UB Sdaool ol Dental ~The &•ft. uoin& • Charitable ~ tmilrust. the Robert E. Panlaa. D.D.S. ~ f....S tollddreafulureaocds ol the -~~ ICbool. and bollon bls UDCit, for wloom the liedlnJques lobontory will be IWIIcd. n.a... F. Frawley, M.D. '44, .,..,._of Gradlolole Medical Educ.alioD .. St. Jabn •• Medical aad Ementus ProC...- o( MediciDe. St. Louis Uaiwnity Scbool cMMedicine, csuiJiilbcd • c:bont.tJie romaillder unilrust doroap • cifl o( teCl1lrities volued at $SO. 10 tbt Uoivtnity • Baffalo. Tbe will bene:f'tt lbe Thomas F. Frawley. WD~ lle$ideacy Researdl Fd ia 1bc School o1 MedJCicat ...S B.iomedic:al Scimc:es. 'This ~ win p-ov;.te • aipeed for • resident 10 podonn n:semch for oae year before clccidina 10 foflow primaril • m<dical research career or dccl10 £0 iDIO clinical pnctxe. c- �3 ~earden named to 11e earch · upport po, t Program_ makes <ultmote opponunnies for UB 10 U'llll<fer OHN DEI'.JlOEN. fUI'Illlel" do=ror or 1he Ulli\<a'Soty Ofr><e ot Sponiomd l'rojr.cts Ill Thc.ldw Haptin Uni.....:ity. has been llallled lieftior <iOWISclor to liB Ptm.ident William R. Oreincr Di•idin,biui!mbet unUBandWHhlnJIO!l. O.C ., Deanlen Will help the unn-erty ..:l:lkve a bmadoer base of llliJl'POI1 for rr:sc.areh. ·with primary ltipClll obllit. fur de-·elopina oom,.•:t>onS bel....., UB rescarct> and ~lol)' tnlmfer programs and fed eral. •tatt. rq;iooal and local grou ' tn In ""'" pot.i, Oe11den woll aclv1.., un•venuy<>ITICei'S and f~~eulty on the •mpaa or de el"'''ll""t • in .,.;.,.,., rnt.atdl policy and reoearch-tellled pol !C) _ He w~l ~ h. h a UB l'f"!C''CE 'n relation to fodetal bodies and llgCOCie< thll ufea national re· searril pohcy AI the tale le•el Dearden will odenu!y •ull:wid<- opportunioo for UB in reseM<'hn:loted economic de..,lopment ~ ; technol"'f and otho:r ~~~ - - " ' lllale ~ies: and u me an aetl c role S<'ltin. stm ~ pr)onties L.oc:aiiy. he will de>dop CO!Dlaet ..ilh mdllllli)'IOi*nlif) opponvotti<-sforl'rlcmil ~J'l,leeh~Mll<>p ~n~~Ufa- nd otba eollal>c)rall• < pro· pams AI John> Hop tM. Dearden ..'OI'ktd 011 beholf ol •n ion"""""' lies ~ Jotm H.,..m... ~ Aonclo 10 • tM\II!JOn;ol Hen a polll:)' lbat ..-auld """"'F ond ~ um•<!I'SU) re.....:h e helped 10 CRAll: !he Aonda Dr:tnonura!ion Proje<lt lo >tandard12e. weamloot nd •unp{if) federal ...,.ni<lrauve and management ""!utmneniS for codemJC research. WOitJng ,. ilh Whtll: Hou.se olftciak. he Jll"'pared and •ubmimd a ~I to the Presidentoal T - fOtce 011 Rcgul•tOC) Re- .........0.-ofl'our l......S ~ fo. li<ndh)'Cihemocal ~ ~ 1CAS~a._,"'"""tJfU.. ~Cbemoical ' lt'l) and • U) ,.,_,., ot pubb<bed cWI 1'he ~ pomlde> colll'IIUOIUC'I-of ..,....of the F«i era! Dr:tnon tration rro,..ct C<lnlntcu T Rxce . An OOnor. rn politiCal ,.._ from Rlil"'"' Uni•-erqt _Dearden dod due- hard..--. I'IOd""'"' • - n.l oudoo•"""" c:qo.oopmnt oo trloln "'oenu"' llld rnt11lb<n ohhe ,..,.,. m"" t) per!Oflll diem .11-IQformatiOG """"n" meal ocnoe • the Whanon ..,.,..bel. u"''""'''t or""'"'"'.. Hciu·-mbetoflhe '01l<llllllCoun.;olol llRI\'a'Slly Rc>Ureh Aden llt<lniiOI"\, c.,...,....,. ho"<r Olld awr d'fi- CAS " ohe 'North A,..,.,·an oen--.ct ca>...- focST'N lt11emo11.....W tthe Scienuftc Tecbn"C&I nw. t.~ J'ICO-'~dJ:rn.'1~5 to the .. orld-, ""ta'lllfiC and ieebnoc-al daub&..... tnt<vmahm that ' pro•tded 1 '" 11te form or A0strac1J of "- omufIC am In t'ly of ll...alrll Aduuniunton. Soc""'t of Un"enny Patent Adm no lnlOOi . Locetl •nl&ecUIJ "'~andA.mrni'anA. ,_ ua11on for the Ad•~ of S..:l<1>Ct Rutten Lnr~J·fn4t~ -'l:orth euem Untand th< t:natrul) o{ Cahfonua 11 S.o )}ott<' aht•"ere llal!1td 1> lie> A.tead:J "'•· AS ,. oil .e1 up SUit< -<li-the-an. on-lont twru facollloe> for""' b) uru•CI'W)o .ad CAS Wlff on condUCUnt C A and s-r-.l to•<nol) tem uonal """'•hof>'- <:Sigocd IO 'o<21Chts for che:nucal onformotoon .... , and morr: ,.fdely 1 all.able . the par'lnrrol'ufl pant pro»oks IJB "''th 15 ,..,. 111M I'C• and .ott......., to D 1 lCCe'l dau~ -wbm ..,.,.,._liD~~- ' """'that dJey . . _, •-b.ot •• ~ .,._ r,.,ld." w<~ o., -.:1 11. •t'• the CIOdcnhoeod. "'""'"- dean of tile LfO Fkult} tJl 'aluo&l Scaeaces ODd MW!c:rnau'" and • prof.....- of cbe~D~S­ Ir) But. be !iaJd. •olume< of CAS~ lill "bok roollh. and o;carohing ~II> <hem caJI be ur,.lel<l) me!·~· 0... li ...~ -}e&r 1ndr.'\ alooe cu number I lnbmalion Servloes. lnfonnMian llh:u cmJpiiS e\'aliS. tral1$pDIWion ~ and special pa!lc- in& IIC1COO'II'TIOd OS ......U OS dtn:ctoly ISSI5- lllr<leaodCW'tl!fUSmops.arcavml:lbleollhe"""""', wbicll will be open 7:30 8Jill0 5 p.m.. Mocda) ttrwgb Frida) . The otoler's basic ob)<Cii•-e.,Thompsoo .aid. att •to enhana: visioor parlcin& and rcla!ed services by offering oooveruen~ casy-ID-find pari:.ing; to irnpm'e publiC relauoos v.itb the sunoondingCOII1lllW1itf:andtoccnlnliu=wr parlcing so that tn01e parkirlg spaces can be b~ '"'ntl) ,_ anofdJeNo:ih~ oaidc.motaTbcrnpIOII.~ofO..{lft;ceafOimpusl'lrl<inl:lnll "People may now find it easier to use the shunle, and we encourage them to use it." talflle -:h"''~~ memb..-ofthe bo.-dd dtn:aor. ortheBWIIJitS!iC Ne parking oenter for visitors is open HE OFFICE Of Camp!H Parlclng and TranspcJ~Uuon Senicc bas opeoed ou """' Vosioor Parl<.int and lnfOirl!"'uon Center al cbe enllanO< to 1!le Ccnlcr for ·r ornorrow Parl:ing Lot. The .,.,._ fcatun::s l """''DJI1 .... v.ilm:: """'"may~ iiJtJud> 1it<n1we llb<u UB, Wbile walliQg or !ihuaJe ocrvioe 10 dJe JICikl!:mic I-·- UNIVER nY • Bul'faiD boo A tram toni "'""""' School. • to seLentlstS Btfcn jOin .,... dircc1cor. Off!<% or Jtat...m and l'rQJCCI Admo Jill'm(lll 01 , . , _ Umv oty. and ...,,_ de.u of """""'""''• Woodfl>,o Wo School of Publ>C Md {10- ~ andformrr ~awl!' For eumplc , cJ.a.ta_ avmlable ill lbc a.liemioa of . . hcf Tb1 "-u- n.o.t .ean:!nn1 for rnformauon ba'"' e lher had "' l'lllll.t theor ~·•> lhrough the prmted ""flft> or 111temp1 10 do an 011-1""' «:an:ll. -..h>Ch C1lll be C>.pen<l~ o f utON freed for use by fat.,--ull)' , staff and swdew ~o y=tralonnt"'"''orparlang. ""'hope10 tree spliCeS in '"'pac!ed 1015 oJoog the UB 5pltl0.- Thompson said. "'The ceruer 10coll also enhance the omagc oflhe unloersil)' 10 •isi....-.. Visilon Jlel lost here all the ·ume-the) don'o 1mow when: 10 go or "'~ 10 do. B> ba"nt """"""" v.·ho can an.,..., their questocns. "'"' will gjve lhem • better unpreSSIOII or UB ... ~ s1-.1tt1< t.Jo.n -.iRbe""PJPJdod- with ~ now from N5 a.m !D p.m , tw.A'da) lhrough llu>d..ty.and lllllil S-45 p.m. on FridaJ'I>, Thornpo<Jn SOld ., . .,.,_ will bclp acbi<\'1: " ""' lldeq •n Decemher. ··~ tmned UB Ollllleau. >tall S-ing hener~w:Jd~ol'lbcp;rl 81g1iboole." g., wd"'Byba>qtheillullodepal1 from•Sillfl<dlol. wecan<lll1m1UI'lical,.'llh IJ!mi of 8l\)'1l1lnl! ~ "''lml' ....m d-oe liluttle. we·.., I""D'r ., ~ p<!Opie"' n:-4tunl. lheor ..,_ tude;~~ Man; l;q!earnpuliCS ....., lbcm People may """" fllld d easia" 10 sblalr, w:Jd .... trllOUr3IJt th!:m 10 ""' "-.. T'heC.cnler fiorT<lt'DOI1'll'A Lot "'II openite a a paid lot for all \~(and llOIHISII""') It ISfTCeiOfacuhy.mfl'lnfl~ Froocz.al. and Arena lots ..;u conunuc to off<r paid ,,.nor pad.fn! and facull) , as vorl! as membetnwflhe · mum!) , rom- ,.u) be abltto~ lA ll'OlOIDS "orl..s.hop<. thm ,.1JJ teach theirJ ho"' to cooed oct """' ba IC ~- ln-dqlth traimnB ><><1011 (ty dalaba>cs !hal C!O''C:J, pecifk lile>al><>,. o!l be 11 ~.tile lnfonnal>Oil about lnllnf ""''"'"" ....~~ned from Pn ilia Clad<. lahor2t0f'J' d 'm <he UB O!erru•lr)' ()eplrunent. &I 829-3023. 'lbonw. Mn:wak. the~·· Cl.toiiU\ e off.ocer. .. ~nn. or Mail:en Nayjor. chemiSII)Imath litnri~~n, .a8~216S . Committee aims to raise awareness of tolerance issues E DUCATING lliECAMPUS commu.nhy on tolerance is the impor· tant •nilialillc of the new UB Comminee for tbe Promotion of CampusToleranoeand 01\'erstty. The group bas olready begun a vanety of activities desigocd to raise camp!H awareness about issues of toleranoe and diversiry and to pn:venl acts of intolerance, according to Donna Jljae, associate yjce president or student affairs and co-<:bair of the committee. "'The vatucorlheoomminceistbat weare proactive," Rice said. '.'Our goal is to anticipate anti-tolerance activities. and to come up with strlllegies for llcaling wilh lbem." Reorganized in the .pring of this year oa cbe basis of an initiative that goes bad to 1989 to investigate acL<of in10tenmce at 'UB, lhcrommince includes aboul25 repn:senta· : ,,•.,. from facully. staff and students. and plans as one of IL ma.jor goals 10 emphAize and pubhcolt the tolcraoce-related policies by which UB abide<. Rice .aid. , "We hope that cbe commiuee " oll make people reahze lhol the university ,.iU not ooler11.te intolerance,- R•ce said. "We ha•c a president who very mueh "JJIII"" act of intOlerance. There's a 101 of misinformation out there, and people don'! 'lmo1o• how effective the campus is al combating inloler1onoe." One k.e~ element of cbe committee's work this fall will be a revi.sioo of cbe Univenity Manual for Managing Diu-Related Inci dents. and an at!empt to mltk:e dear to membcrsofthe UB communiry how wch inc.ideniS will be handled. Rl.ce said. ''A doeumenl will be d;suibuled telling people how SUCh incidents can be rq><>ned." sbe said. Acoonling to Michael Stotrs. djru:wr of student multicultural affa.in and co-chair <>f 1 the oommonee, cbe commi tee h> oJreiOdy begun •BIIC'Iivities with the di5lri of a survey designed to idcntiry already «ist:in& campus-wide effons to promot.t tolcratme and celch<ate dj,ersity, 1'hr commiuee bas " 'ookcd wnh t.hc Un.iven;ioy Advising Council's 1993-94 MuluculnmJI Progmnmong, and will he co-$(l01150ring ,.·ith lbe l>i vi.sion of Student Affain and the Office of the Pro•'OSI a ov. I 0 tcleconfenonce called "We Can Get Along: A Blueprint for Campus Unity." thor committte ac!ivities Ibis fall mdode drveloping a Sll>dmt-<ll'ic:nted l!rochure drscribing """""' 10 get a l1llllticulnnl cdueation and bave Iilii doing it." and !Jviewing the feasibility of produciqg an infannationoJ video for orientation and prtXI1Iltional oc:tiYitieslhat demoaslrar.es UB ·s stance on the 0 celd:Jralion ot dive:rsity, IICOJI'ding 10 Slol= ~totheoomnu!lec. ~is defined. liB a< "any 811mlp110 Injure, harm. maJi&n, « harass a per!iOII because of race., odiJ!ion. oolor. natioo>allllizjn. hiK1diaop. . . ""'orR:J.ll&lll1'1<:11latian." ond includes I<IIS or Ollt:IDJl'S • ph)-.ical « psyohologioalllllm or t:hn:a 10 mdividuals., groups. UB or tbt comIDIII»ty. Aa:oalding 10 tbt OOlDII:liul:e. o( ;nJOicranae differ "from otbor.oo::IS ofinlimid:tliaa or aimim1 br:baYior" boause they ae' "motivalrd b) blmd of tbt cba.,... istiocs •or l>diofs or 1he Wlli= Am ot~ ae <Xli'IScious, drlibented beba\iors in--.., insctlsjQveacts, ~maybelhei1!5Uiloflad of a - .· "l'beComminoeforthePrtxnobonofOim- pu.s ToleranoeandDiversily islakinc.,ICii..., role iD educaliJIC tbe univasily CIIIOil1lllllir Oil multicullunlismasweii~CCIIpiS life b)' plannin& and supponill& ll:llllliallald events and activities,. Slobs aid .: �• ..__ Tbt.ccmi!Cn:noe.o<>4p-.l!ld o(~11111 ,..,. '"""'""' not. bt hdd mlbe Manm .......,_ 125 kweal'wi. "'Y· Buttolo W'balo ooar- " ..,. """"' 10 lbe pubic. .,..,._,. bt rqo:Jf1l!d •• pubiJr 10 bdd from 2-4 p no..,. Ott. 3 I "' lhe Buffalo 11111 Eno Cod) HJSIOnelll ron.n Society on ' Tcma m oncludeJ*U0$10Ibe.,..., &ned rn MJrdl 1993 ned Ill< procnom lor Ill< Jll'll'l'l')''• ~ The rCJlltorl ...,!be UN ¥mill} 01 Bult ; Ia.< S~ UN -.nnyof~• Y ( )COft.uuct>OII Fund. Ill< ~w Yorl. ~ Offt<:e ofl'arl.s. Recrauoaond Hr.aonc ~~ II>< MllrtJn HO<Ilir Rouoratl<lll Cor· ~ ponDot! lnnl<d ~ de>cribed t i Ill< ~ rolkaiOIIofFnnl.l..lo).dWn 11111 ·~ ...... 10 pber tn Bulfalo. llldude 01oonall) "'Pfdcd reolonlbon ..aw.ru ond orclurccnnllustonm>. opntiCipll o(lhe Franl. Uo)-d Wn Fowldabon. ~-of prupcrtlt'opmlll>l .. houie·"""""""" 01 Taltc:S111 m ....,..__ Tahesin Ea m W r """'n. lhe Wn¢11 HM~< 11111 m w""" "esl m MBA tudents work in Eastern Europe help open markets ~ local companie ~ "" 10 1ry 10 ddcrrnlll< Ill< ~ Ouni.Jr\ . . - I:IU 10""""" II> boo ..... boiler> EValAI. V.'ESlF.RN Nev. Yur\. 10 I'I:Jiond He~ pro<:tJdun:s ond rqula- """'*""" - lr)'ID& 10 pn ldt> .. F.-n E&lropemrnori.m oonr. ""J'Jftd for rncli>clrnJ """' Ill< -Vrrlur:AddodTaulfec151h< dborlm Wrdd. who ~ ............... bork:r •'ldllbehad ·..U.."'""'} • Bulflio MBA moe "" deals ~ Ill< ..........,.., eillw l'olond or Himpry~ nwbsiac 11111 llldus8) lillldil:o tba ........., cadi oo•r. -ry' • polmllaJ lor tnde an<IQ..._,....,Ihe~ IIISilllltn. drslribuocn ond """"""""" alfraak R....- Dlw)u. ..bo abo ~ Ill 1\"-1. <XIlldrDod <IUdies forMmldaun He f'*-1 up on Ill<~ procrso IIlii M<nholalum ~ had """*'<! Ul order 1D aport The ~~ ....... DurAw\ Radi-.. Corp, ~ CoolnJh Corp_ Tht M<nobolaml Co.. Inc, Rdl Produc:lsCorp. ond Cdumbus McKitnJG Corp. The auda ....... )WI "' Ill< Globoll El<pon Mab:l S<n-.cc !GEMS Iprognm 11111 b)' Ill< Ollica o(RtoleM:b ond 6oonorrw: ~ mrn • 111< s- u.. ...,.;,y "' Ne.. Yor\. .. CXliiJin:bOn ¥1'1t!lh<Ne.. y or\ S..Dq.tmtn "'Eronorrw: De\doprnod. -nus ~ ropreocru . """""<worru- dane .. DIIyforaseb:t~dNew Yor\.~10 ~ on ~ m Ill< Hungarur~ ond Pobsh morizts.. ond O<Jnrib.le 10 Ill< larnmg c:.pcoenoe d luJlllly ~ICd MBA SIUdenl> m IIII<IY*KW1al IJusmcs.." Sl)'l km M Tborna.. ossoc:aoe deal for llllmiii>On3l Jll1lllJ'IItl' "' Ill< UB School oCManaganerL Thc!Wdcnlswerel1llli:tlcd"11hlhorle5pCCuve.........,. .. lh<liJliVll!. ond<pentlh< las!""" monllts d Ill< !doool >'""' ~ .,11b Ill< c:omponicsiOdefmeac:oocn:t<JliOJ<Cl- Tht""" ....,. rroonlhs ~ ~ dl Poland or Hungary. ~ w011111b011 <1 "*""'10 111< a5SigJlCd ~- Each Sll.denl ~ Ill< rno::rest:. dtus >pemllll1llllcxrr.....,.. ond"'3S~ for~ • Jli"OJI'd tba mot Ill< rwais ond objocliveso( lbal fum. Thomas~ The !iiiiCbu ...,.,vod lra1Siabon ond Olhcr dreir tellpOClrYe OOUillneS lbrouglr Scbool d Manrrip:mr:nl 110S ''' "" JJIIidlonian Uoivenity ar Krak6w. Nrn1. ond lhe Tedwcal IJniveJsily <I 8odlp:sL Robert Wrd>d ljiCIIU:i&i• """"*> io WIISOW ~ in · · "One thing I've leamed is that people are more alike than they are dijferenJ. Ir s rhe subtleties that marketers really need ro grasp to be succes.iful. " l'llland..,... d ru """' rn""""- ~ IOpical ~ and cold ~ He oho e\ plored the: mori.et polmiW d Jll'<"'u.."-' of Menlboblum· • Jlllmi<XJIT1'0Dl •Rholo PharmJ or:ullCIII and "*""""''«~ prw• phormacer.cicalmanur~ .. lh<W....,...,..,~ JOI,.........,bw>IOti....,.lh<possrbilrl}d~ a bcrenscd manufa::IUrer .. Poland rf • Jlr'l""'d 10 bt """?ohibro,.., 10 e•port Ill< Jli'O(La>. & oonclusoon dwwld ITilft~alhrl. ume. far Mcnlholarum 10 aport Ill< product> DaVId Mdlcr. wbo 5pCDl lhe summer m Bl.dapea. found lbal lus CJI1IIOlll Jli"OJI'd forO.. lumbusMciGnnonclrqrodOIIIlebt bepn v.Q\_ Tht ~ had spcUn wilh a Hta1pW1 ITIIka: d d!ains ond ~ lboul c:sablrslwog a ;ca. Wllllft. The project ..-aoflnbcrlhan Ill< inibol q>try. Miller's rooio objr:aive ,.... ID ~·:~_far~.:.~·-~~~~~~~:~:~·'""l),e-.-a~u&a 'Rocks for Joqks ' •• ~ond .. 10 .... _ &.ope. Tbt • kq-4am pi would ~ ... ~ goes efectrom - ......- -d&arot-r .. B...m.onlabor .... . pnvomaon ond .... - ~far 1Jll<r bepr ., C!OIIducl .,....... rn1 . bt • ather .. lhe,.. ........, The~ cn-*1 bt. )1ft ....,...,. or • ad:! a:raU ., own ~ .. lhe~ "" ........... ,._,._ ·......-fidd' ..-oftDolo.~dlh<paDlllllp<l ....... ,...,..ond olollltrrbtl'fpaDlllll..., .... ,'-ibularlond p<l YCIIIIIrep~S~n~n.lnlict,bt.............:IID Mc:KIIInon ...... ~ ~ , . . -plaDond ... • - " Cnt,:Jat-.,..............,. for Ill< llll<nJIIJIXW .,..... d Cdo lllcHY "'Ill< JIRlPm' '1 foo.md 1110 I Ya) ~ . IDf!e! some""')' dclarlod .........._.,lboula Jli"OJI'dor~lba•would ........ ~alai~ • Jcrhmlan ablll) 10 t.a--. • indMduol ooriCtiaaw .,..on ............. rnlhe........,...,.. ~"'"'''lllllbk orus.~ Allllwee pnrRd """'"""' ... r1 had br= allmiCrldou> ....... ~ '1 ~IOI!ll'l)ioln:ai r .... lcomod Ill class.<:ll:Jru 10 d.--. Ill ond,.,. - lhmp """'""' "' '11P'"""'" lhlnc-- ~ ... - Our)afound•-wao..,.._mlrio:l1a ..nru ~ ·, rr<nssoril> """'- ....., Tht fun )WI .. lirw;lq Ill<~ ond en= rn m.. 10 appmodr problr:m<.• he ~ r ... lcomod "..,..poop~< mm: atri.<IN- r\ aediff..-_ It' lheil.lbllclatba ~ mrlly """"'10 p1ISp 10 bt li< " Ill SI.WpmiOd ID frrrd lbal peopl< rn Poland ,.inckurf. gi•-q ~a poiCrOial mor.,.,.danem..,..............,~ .. m farrulrpbolmsond~ "Ptqllclbinl.. ... • land "' bobu!trbs ond lftaDmrs. tu .... ....Wisn'nnre011)'1t><n.The W..-nrollucroe an bt ....,~ )'OU look.- he soys. ~ '1lrt <XIrnjllll<r~- drrdD ri>M>1,1!11P1rrc." ..S~ and For tunrpe.rnalaborala)aaa.r.. eanhCjlllll.b. c:an,_llre~IO -lheCjiiCIQOil. 'bolwould....,_ t1allnlllf~OOCIII'I'1ld•W falo'!" &sed 011 d..-s Ill< . . . - ...... 11110 Ill< CJOIIlplla'lbouldrrloaooa dill< ea1bquak<' s cpa:rr~<rond · ~ ·-. coknd~ mop - - lbalrndrcallewh"' darna&e aad pound cld..-. To- m.. ., affoa Cll1bqwrl.t .. Syracuoe .....,wd lhc ~ iftforma- Butt: bOrr...auld bt ..tlh< -...auld dlSpla)o dltJm:rx levels d donraF 10 rellca lb< ~ II III< <poeer*' -~ �Jenkins urges Senate effort on affirmative action is ues a to 1101 oalylhooush lhe .Praideac'&6quol ~aiUIIIIY Al'limllllve A<llioaa ,_...,...,_, "-• in lbr tnllk&<lpafcbe Poo:ully Sc:allt illdf. Edwwd o0bt~olt..Q111 and~ told lbr Sc:allt Eaecunve Ccmmiuce WI ......t<. "Tho FSEC should makt to equality, JUIIJa:. fllrmutual rapect. and ~ mOre dafficull. to nabbn& some • Jeabaa Ald. '11' lmpen!JW: 10 show yoo.ndf faJfbful to chese principles.to "IMiidC)'IIIC1SIII" .... aft'...... IIIII o "bono olllclt ol eiTean-eled 0111br FSEC ... ..,.._ ...,.,..., and fllllllll'lllcl• bello of and oldie Smile itldf. and rK*d lhll it wos auaal to have..........,.. and millcrines 011 ClllmlJ1I<IeS ocber dwo mr aft'.....,.., ICIIOO commiaooe. II imponllll10 IMiid 1br ~that millaribts- imolwd oaly cerwn io.sucs. and.,.,..,.., 11U111ben. be IIIII Jc:nbns said lhll be bcliews lbollbe equal opportunity and aft'll'llllllive aroon <Xlllllllilk>e should be all1ll"*"" pVnarily ol faculty wid! - a n d llaffWJib<lOIIIinuJog..,.,.._._ Sucb I aJIIIIIIiDcesbould 1101 be~by adminislnron,.lenkins Aid. becawoe !heir lint commitmmt WOIIId be llllhe olfoce for wbatto 111ey wort:. u...a.....t racu~ry ,.;p fed .,.. williJlc Ill speak out ..,.... aft'..,.,,.., acbOII ......._ be Aid. "' bebew lbollbe atrlltllllive ICIJOO - - sbould mmisl ol clodicaled, mfoonod,llOUI'IIgCJOUSmo:mben, wboauelllirrant. able 110 ooc:qot ailio:iom. - ......,. olfendccl, and who ha"" • vision of bow allirmaliYe acbon .sbould open~<. and wilD ... willin& to wad: t.d.- Jentms Ald. 1..oyce s-an. asoocialle domctor o1 me Office of Equal Oppor1unityfAJTum..>oe A£non. said it is lbr g<W olher ~ 10 monitor UB and oqoon to fccleral ......,. 011 """"'UB IS in compllance wido affinnolive ICIJOII Ia and to aid in l'llCI1Iiunml 011 all bRs. BUI sbt Uled lbol me otroce os noc currently involwd in faculty n:len6on issues. and lbol no (ollow-upo m: bein& done by htJ-olfJCeOII why I"""""""" UB 0 . faculty and utr B U I - 111 ~ illlpOI1IIII Jbe lllid, tooc.oot UB .... tok.emcre .,_il .._ t o - . , Nollaofar......,. thai ... 1101 kmwn. Qoraeol~ and~ ...,e~ .... lbr ol 1be ..... oldlo aft'.......,., - s..w.t .........,.. by UB' atr....,ve acbOII..,.. is-,_.. 011 '!'11M Ja,. .· She rK*d thai UB '""""""tooqoonoro lhe of-and e... . . . . ead> ..... ollbr_.....,._ and~ lhal 10 I ~ of lbr I>IIRlb<f of _., peoploo qaabfood to .. Th< &O""""'IIIInlroquirtS UBIOc:ome"""'nh coaJ111 CDmiCI. dd'lCieO<:ItS m all - - . IIIII .......J'DII*'d ...cnr:::.i IO'"'l'oftirmo. -- ...........,..... ... cdclnD ...,_,. and di>ocnity Th< ol llll'lf:llllloc II Ye and t.lB 10 6p.re." he-- Rcfemn& -.bally 10 M ""'IIRll ~JI'ICll*wilo ..... oqotiiiCio ... olliaol ~of lido IIICidoaiL Samuel Scboc:k ol IIIII lhll r.. btin& lobekd. ~She ....,..S lbol a- be ploce II U8 fOr -iepblivdy . wilh.......,. . - cifticully poblcms.lk .. """"' "' -..d lhll me ~ or 1 le8d to "'nucb ...,..,. abuses......... - hecid DOl belie>oe lbol liB.-!< code" ~ aSfxa:bc:odeiO~oflirmabve.....,......_ David s-ob of Anlhropolocy said be wished lbal me c::~~qe 10 !be equal opporturuty and affinnalive acnoa <XIIDIDiar>e was toro.der and dod DOl fo i10iely 011 ra::tUilJnml and -.on. bul mode more refen:na: 101be general environment ofUB and IIHlommwucalion 011 atr1111'111ive l<'lion issues. s..a •• li8li $12,600 $11.440 71 s6~. 17447 - S311oo- S25:i24 14 137 122 83 • &iDiion 129 • Emenws ConB 108 • Engltllllfl~ ll1d ~oed Saeras S25.Dl 49 S8.500 • Hullh RNied Pr~ 9 • lnlonnlltDn a tiPL_Siudtes $1,600 ~ txf $14,100 $8,395.00 38 • t.aw - - - S21.200---s2~S1 1M 78 • Mwoemen~ - $110.1D)Sl03.46~ - 412 • Medocille 120 · ~aiSaeras~ S27.1Dl S24.290.83 $6.125.57 43 S8.1Dl S2 SIO.BOO $10.234.91 $6.90912 11 SS.IDI $1.85471 53 $10.1Dl 113 $13.100 $14,061.1ili 139 S31.1D1 $28,163.92 8 S2.SIIi 96 $4.000 $7,11122( $8,400 60 2!!0 $31.000 $31.4511.07 $39.00 2 SS.100 S2,6111.11 34 $3.000 866 $91~ $105~12 $15.335.11 S18.119.1Xl$21;18005 $8.01974 • .... _ 90 7 119.5 50.5 IllS 31.8 83 0 11l.9 1057 - HIA 891 431 849 !15 0 511.3 125.5 692 57 1 48 1 18 1 1139 94.0 32.5 899 38 9 544 76.5 94 7 39.3 - 13.3 1381 51.6 78.5 - -ST,ti 102.6 - 518 90.8 - -400 - 6-44 - ro.s ~5_ ~ 1014 07 6-41 89J 634 108.3 IU IU ----roe S25.oos-$20.763.56 $14,500$20,400 = > 0!: s..ao Campa~gn ends tomorrow Thts report reflects donations recetved by Oct 20 Your help ts still needed to put UB C111er the top Advftemerl and~ An:lldloaln ll1d ~ MsllldlrlleB llenla!Medoane w () Acara. eo<hau of the Pond 011 R£vlew ol ~siodb<ame-ol-....,.inc:ocbllslriO<XIalally.............___ 001 am:ndy beq J1dormd oiiDolly' and ... ~- The 1993 SEFA • • . . (I) he ~ andiO~ oi"*a'IIDIS .. 'Tit<~ .... lbr..........,ol llaliOooWIIb..,.. wiiiDknae or """'PL T.....,. ol JI'ICll* wilD'"" dilJcmt con he prottdOd.• he-'- ---w. . ~UIUI !.!! UJ .. if) Art and Photographic Services oc-...: - . . .:c............... · · · ~., 0 •e3-•84 DIST1NGUISH~D S~AKII[.S SltiiiES ~UTic..AL CO••CflfTATOW f~ WS IZ irlfort(\ �8 WELCO OISC:QVERY A. St GlES EXPERIE CE jA--~~ DJSCOVE:RY is a gathering of adult ingles for group discussion, dancing & sociali:J. E\'ery Th111'8day, 7:30p.m. At the U nitarian l'niversali..t Church of A.m1erst 6320 Main Street ~lliamsville, 1Y [ 4221 A smal Jonatioot ,.,.,.,.. J,,. Jo-,..~. pop and pina,· a/sa a <ounJ •ynem "" Ja,.,. .. igl.t Discussion every Thu~y Dance every second & last Thu....day Tonight's topic : Are age & loo~s important to you? -- .......... (I1,. i ""'P;, ....,..l...omiDotoaao!J 1M I'mlool• Cilolqld."-s- llrilil<looJ ib- UR- --..... THU·S -OAY alolll•AI- .-a.-. ~~ __ n.. Dlllcs of Tnatb Tdlinc aod~O.•Od N"""'. UB~ of.....,..,_ leader Nixlh~· . p.m. adl 60S-()Il5 f« mr""""'""' s~ b) the s•..._ uf• Off= "''"""'JOn . ._._ ! IIA-t'ICSCOI..LOQUIUM .. .... - 0 r. ~ ~ o....p-c;..,..l Let:luro, Prot Stq>hrtl N<ldk- -of .........1 Map.. Prof 1 John~ liB IOJ Tbt lnibtuJc of Ca.cer Rr - , . , . _ Soud1 Compu.. • p.m. -AND- P'MAIIIlACEUnea uc:TWE Dnl& Abuw~ JOIIP Duque1tt. ~ltf W!IC'l C-enter. Calle~ . Mlh<r<L 9 • m.-.,.:30 p.m For l'nrlr't lOfor - LaboralUI') . St.arcb.. SIJUoft.. En~lad ..ISJ. ortlic..mp... 9 .. m. !~!:::;...-:!':'1« INSmvrE- ADOICTIOMI r... ~ ...dou... mat.ta~~ai1 &4.S ~I40 . f'OU11C:AL SCIENCE I.LCTUU B· - Upt't'C'O -putH0.'e.nin! . Compo! til' Cenler Nanh H£WMUSICFUTIYAL Ned :Rorem at 70~ pc:rltH tM.nC'(1. tl.l the composer ., "'Thr ,1~ "anu.det Sool'-·- ··e.n,m Mu manoa t."Oftlad Nec:la Bllkl -~SOIINAII A~r Prodbl Training. Jamo; D. E11s., Up'idlllt- Nc~ York. Outpler. Amcncan ltnm) f i'IUOD l.aV.)'cn A!I50CI.&tl0ft t AlLAJ. v. d1'1ipe onH -1 8 \ ltoa St3tllS, labo! l.:c:Ttlfn.-atMPfl .and employmmt·ba3oed pcrma~ · nent res~d~ l4.SA Stud.l!:nt Uruon. Norti:J Campus l -S p n. NEWIIUIIICFDTIYAI. E! COUNTER; "itb Nod Roraa. Bai rd Recta! Hall. 2.50 Baird. Nonh Campu ~t. 3 p.m.. -.nDSCtEHCE ~~~~· laterKtiw Computational Mocleh ud Nonapprol<iauobilit y of Hard Opti· aa.iution: Prob"-. Prof Anne Condon. Ocpl. of Compute. SciMCe.. Unh1 of Wrloeoru-.n 11 Madi1i00. 20 KnoL North Campus. 3:30p.m. ·- - -TWY M Mdloc •"" .U.O.Uted StDClia of DNA lnltt'Ktiom.. D.~. Stephen Nddl<. 1993 Bri<U>I-M)·m Squibl> l.<crum. 19 c- (lll'U 64 5-!572. onh Uf\Eldentif)i.ftc aad Rnf.art.:hio.c ~en. Soma C1ntllt. pod~W< .,..,...._ UB Car= MaMma and PIIICCR1C1111 N\'lf1.b 6.J0.8 p.m. ru · 2-S p.m. For furthet 10lnr 1 - c..,. pm TJCk.eu SA 'fi,6 priUI Hlp-H-. CC~ H..nc!~ t'DII doorofti Slco< Coo.:>al H.lll 1'tonb C.arnpv~ 8 p..m T.....tltlouiS.-.... PhMn\at'ollnc1.CJo. Mdlard FrU~ romr.nun rbroCl.th ,..o" l..ow:Uan.a S LJ:tc U IU\ !80 Par\. N0f111Campu•. 10Lm S1 6 uflalo lpm Tlot £ - a..~c-tu. ..- b y Loo !Uom.... ,...... Tomar. Na ~ ud lobo c._. All<n fWJ 5oulh \ '•euenc:il Witboel P1t'Wdos.. 01.ftM."aJ H a l - l>alllbit. Studeul GaJltr}, FuX' Al1 Centtt ~orth Compu ~ J0-7 JO p m S""" liucal Sc~~- Na tiooal Scon1o< Foond.tuoo. --AL Mco:u.._e r With tile IACM Duo. Hath• alh \ .tult '?tXI ~.am --fUTIVM. 0\an~ Rafftrwl, Otuo SUIU: Linn bRJ. Bald) North Cam pu~ ' p m ("~po&M'II'"ed b) Ruffalo l...oJ){" Col)oqutum and 1. IAA'f~-­ Elt.dions.. f'tmf Jame• Campbell. _..., offkct. Po- Jolm T Aieutmr prof...., of htt.mr, ..ct Sovre1 and~ W ropc•lt\tl!be:, UIU'II of K..lma:i. OTolbm -~Jpm. .. ...,. "" c;.,. f'llt~'-"­ Hospnal SQS Cooh .... <If.. . -- lET 4 p.tll. T -· $.4. S6 ~aod B..ostatJ.!i· Campus. • p.m Tu....,..lloC..C~ Rdl:obol......., c-.ow.,. b:lu -~-11 ~ Clot- .... o..... ..,. ,_ PhannD . d>....., . lK' o..,,.., -- ~. 1021 M1WI S... B•Ifll<> llO pm. C....,.,.....,. by lh< UB " A.-.Iob.--""A s-1\rld ·s.r- .... MW-FDnVAL CAIIAKI" A.ntimicn:.tbUb. Alan kwrt IIWI lla<icC-. Todlaiq,... l!loct....t s - ,.,_,- "/ohla." l..omwoo CollU... ,.,. 0 . Re- ·L - - n : u F~. .....,,..r.-. fu< Cdlo - ' Horp. - LA-ntt&ot ur tM l mua 'lbeatt"J !(II ~lud..:ol ~~;;!~,~~{~~ ~~:nh \ ' ~l. JM:m·litucknh UUAII f1LM ' lghl of'Lbe Lh log lk>ad. \r.u l:knl l mnn Tht"iiiN ~tJI Studeru l !n1un 'lorth Campu~ Mtd no~h• Adm""""· S2 l'-1 l "8 .. 1udc:n1~ SJ SO norHotud:tnl~ E"'eqrtlt'n Oub V.~t~Jtt . H.O • aU~; 8ufblo I 1 p m. M~CHEMIITWY ~" A.~mt Sl.,.... Adi'\ A.pin..a 6""" Ca-. T~ Prof dle. 19'13 11n<IO! · M ~en. Squ1hb ~c.wer, The: ~ 1:1 blUU' of Cam:Cf R.csear\!1\. SuttOfl , England I Ill Hodt letkl Norctt C'•n•pu J 40pm _ , . . , - COU.OQCHI• c.talj'(ic Conwq...... of El:.pc.,......ntat F.~olution, M ~t.11:Kl L Sll\:.ftOl, opm-ff.i*• Ulll ~- ~~f UbM• at (."bltta£0 10 rm L~~t l. r:. \tud~n.t .8- s-.........,._ond<h< Ce11ter t'o rCopultYe &ae:t)I.."C ... K " ''C)t.:le ol Hoi~ Sunt" 111\d ~ Ad~·\o01l SOIJlh~~ .C'flnL ''The: ')olftta F.: s.-m~ .. - Baud N£W MUSIC O"UtniAI. P4:1"CU.t!ih-~ R.ou.t-niaaL Jet: ~ ... 11:11 H.II J, !..~ B.-mJ 'urttl f•lll'l~o.-tn H4lll NunhC.amfXI'l ~ C;;~mpu ... "' p m Tu:Let ~ SfJ uuAenl.M c.-. lt.:t.;ctJ. . ~ . \4't UUAIIALM P..,)cbo. Stlo'lknt l ;ru('>Q lllr.ateT. !ill Stl.IJc-ru L'~ f\urthCam ru~ ~ o4nd 10 p m A.dmt!t»>ft. \.2 ~~ tB ll'ludenb '"'0. DOt! · -- C.tl.-~ ·· Uionrlos. _ Doctor ......... 1-. s....,..,. a ulaod. MD.,-.,..anolf¥· ult) mem'bc:1• Y.ak Ulti\'. ' :boot of M~. A.usttn Aua Rcalliag R"""'- llc:allb ----CSc..ec<•l.o""""Y ,... lll".lOa.A> -c.... I ' Ootrob-Mer<y. Al>om11J""""' Fteld. North II a.m. NEW IIUNC RSTIVAL 11erm Triucl<: Tho Political s...c-, Don "'ffOli. KMh'- s._•. p;. ano: Robm Blttdt. Blllt"ltftddAtt C"""", Bufl"ol<> SIJII< Collq:<. l p m. T"tebb- onr.....,... S ATUR DAy . ... ~Bo lO aonc. . . . _ ---ll&. ~ . S6 . IIIEW - ~9 ,.EDIATlliC - D IIOUNDS ~ew ~-~~meot.: in Hemo-- vu-.- ...R8TIVM. lity,st<:p~te> '· .,;..... Blird ~te::tw Hall. 2.50 Baird. Ol1h Campn. 5 p.m. Ttclc<ls: $.4 . S6. SOOR: ~ Slcc Coocen Hall and !bud ~= Holl NOf1b C.mpus. UFE-- IIuyloca Home. urtltCam- Coto1 Pl..wnura. ~ llerlrom Tllreu:l;f............... Joltn Fo.,.ille. f\ul<: - Sdlid:. pcro11$1iioft. AIJ>nCitll t - "-" Galkty Audiloriwn.. ll p.m. �------· 7 ------....c:&AM 0.-tl~ 111111 ........,. -~IG-IIa.-. ..,., _, .. _ ·-_ S1 I • 11/lJ'JJ ,.. w- Wwidoolill lJion. ...-..~-.(~ $476 od.lOrfll ... - . . . _ . . . ---A&. ~2p.m IIA-YICA&. f'tiYSICS Tw~B.- ,_.,., Prnf. s Ro,on. Plly•· 1Clil)qlt..U01• ofRocloeso..-. lll Froncul NMh Campus 4p.m ~CUNIC l! C.....-.-l.- 110 Loct-l.ilnr) Rep· U'lbon fonm cu M lltlcatllltld at Lock~ ·· rdl:ft.ct drrA; Ot' byE-maol l..OLGEMMAII!LB\IM 1· lOpm h M.tlvm.l-ta Compo .7 .JO poa Pktitcoll ~'-'612$ for tq:rtttalKMI tafOr· !he"' deall.lf<Oifa - _...b Carapuo 7 pm onb ~ 4 -flll'io-f '- --· ""-oon AIOAIOMICA&.IIClEJICU ~11lat. . . . Ia~ fiii..WC ( Uffttlb OrS.,pool ~~~~mc....pu 1: lOpm ~~~~n:r l.tn...R.MI I "'ltCt'1 ~ rr.w.c tlw SUr F.,...t- . J~o~h """' l!•f\ o1 Rochco;;lC'f H.C ........... Pro( ~.......u~. ) -'.SJtm "orlhc'""""' .... ..ouMIICAI. I I C _ . -.nn!TI- t A X - State Tu Updak, w.l•• CA.· ••II e.unune mullt.watc ~t&cctod r• (1f'l. ,......, foocJ \\dJ D}DIUO• k:i ~• Uw Gmt LaUot.. Or S.arH· Brudt L'B 81t~ ) Dept I lA H(111.h ..IC'ttet C.aJI'lf"b MA-11CS CCIU.OQUIUII lo lb. and uadavwiu.al re~­ dc:nc) Uru'\-eritl) Inn &.. Confer '\1 V.. .nt_l'tll\ " Milt'\ t.nd l ~likp:' hrl Jl \ l)o~lt'fti).IC't \f'Ulh ru .. ~ r ~· f't~AaMAC£11TlCS LECTURE Maann.-.col.iottic aftd Plui,...,IM'Gd~ uak' •.tftc•b ( d~ratJoe el \h·dt' I· Center, 2 Ruad.A~ I " Fornr 9am-l:!45 p.m. For fee lnd rtJKtr.1Uoh rnfot -..,...,., adll>4S J IIEAL111 SCEMC£S BSIEAilQI SIOLU CLASS l!sia& llHitlo Sc:l<o<ft Llbrar) few ~lii•IMf "riliftC. B~ J Heallh ~ WEDIIUDAYS At 41'WS tAU! T1Us Pbrosia u..n-u.blr Ex· «p< u..-.. Kathleea Fnoter. foundan, editor of 1bc: 1nfl~JeDtiaf JOUI'DII of upen~tallsa po-W')' by •twnen Ho-f ,.wr} 60S a....,.., Nonb Campus. 12.30 p.m For mort tnformaooa con tac1 Ow1es Bc:ms&c:tn at64S· 3 2. NIALtllSIUUS lDtrodlldloa •• 8 LCLASS • ..., ~"c-pu...- ,.... ...... 821 H<allh Setcoce• .... brwy. Soulh Canlpu<. 2 p.m. - ~God ~OM Q oakdloo, lcam 10 sean:h !he n .... Oino! c." or I inpl"fllai5elolw aad Tracrotiinlf'Rabbit\. \\ nJo.:.a.i: .. P l(' l.OJt.tt•~• . Ph 0 p.t<old0.:1t\C11illdll·~ ubral} South Campus 10-lla.ll' Convenience Quality Service Variety 'rm s.... w.on "'~"<' and Pf'O' ide u · update lhr M.alt" C'~ 1 1.._.......,.,. . . s..p. t B B""hc.,..... Ptw .........,o.po '1Utolor1>cr N o-..-.1 .,.\crt and It / THURSDAY Plf'fACSAND....-Y peru w-m * Anodoa<KU - TU ·ESDAY mln.etl ~~ s , _ oppbc.a Rental Hall )'\II 84urd Music ol.lob Z.O.... H•Uv.all!t 2 - $725 $795 can hancflto numft'Kal ~-.IIC: and ~phol cumput.a"'-. and'- a bwl pf'OitTOmmu'llbnf: --.vounuu. ........ 41_ ........ Do • ~~I m&~bcoland Ca.mp~ -IIUAC f'UliVAL Vauh. 8ufblo 7 p m SA - . . .. coaladCIIotin 645 3 h c_. • 0.~---­ -Hall. - Maon .... N - 0 . . - S..,... D<.r,. no 8oinl. " . _ , _ .... podry .., -H"'*("'"I· 31 ~ NorUo p,. Fer IIIOR l 8 l)crr ,t/ Pharm..:~atl\.' ~ "~ o1 Coo "'lC'ttl Campu~ ·" p m""' IICIOICE AJID 0 1 - . n L£ct\MEMmD Fir< f.coloc """ .... florid• Scrub Ja) : ....._lor- c .... wn atloa t. a FraciMIItdi Ph.a~-, ~ I " E<M,-..... ~o~uo Ftll.(.Qtnd.. uennn r dlllX'tOr An:hbold Btolof.acal S~.a~.•on. l.aU PI0<1CI. Aa 101 Bold) onh Carnpu.~ Anderson 's Frozen Cu wd Roa t Beef Braden • Burger Kin • PUn Hut The b hoppe • l:ni 1art Copy top • C.mpu Church Cmlition Ounpu T«' Wf'.lts • CV D'Angelo Hair &c C ml!ti Downtown Rent-A..C.r GPA insurance Servias Luthem c..mpu .tini 1um~ ry Travel 'ewm.111 enter Optic.U Image Recon:l Theatre Kaplan Test Prf'p niversity ~tores UB ~BMicro .1les Cf'ntu ~~ 4pm WAIImM Sa•• _..., ROS< C.. lAM!. StQdrm Untan lbeatcr. 20 l Studenl UntOO ' h Campu~ p m Admauaon ~l SO. w. dt:m . .SO. oon·~ udent '3 azra:n �------· Stressed out? Poor diet? •• ____ ......., ---c~ Clll\llOOed from .page 7 Li aXBtaiTS Well Center ;can DiJiolol'.ol-">o-·- Noo. 19ioltoooo&Uol~ ...... a..-.-~ 'lllollbowh_,..li)' ... c.,. Flaod. For,_..,.._. lioo.cal~S~. - ..y ,...,_-· .................. Wect io.,. dioPoJ ia l..<lcbrood Ulnry lllroqlo OcL o.....,..r- 31 . Drilioal --c-,>d -olo -clio,_,.,..--_s. ___, ___ _, _ --£Do, Cily olBUIIldo, ~t...........-.,...suo """"- "fibtt en:.o;.,.- ,..,. - lllob:<•• disjlloy (!(milled - --.Deocn-Sai<s.b . . .irwlhRJol&l!OcL:IliiO •Oipetl Hall ,_.,.lobby display IUIWISU.IL- ..........,_..__..., A~·--bl' w - AID E. c.-_. ... ._ ......... Noo. u - llluddiddAnCemor. ___, Elllibilioo..C _.....,. blt<nla- 10-TERMS are coming and many studen ore rased out, not. cooling and lookio& a bit bagprd. ' ow's ihe lime 111 di..,.,_ !he olferi of!he Livtng Wdl Cenl<:r, loaolcd in Room 223 on the~ lloo<ol'lhe Slucle4! ~Mii_R_,.. ,_,......a Burddidll ...._u, An c..- liltouPJ'k>"·1&. ___ ·, .. NOTICES s-......-.or~ c..-... --St. .. BuiTalo io'l'ilc f.UO.. UB ll»· -.oojoill.-r..lrictar ..-i01 for.,...,... p><ls fat ... - · OcL ) I l>qiloniq 01 4 p.m.. 1111 St. .JoKph_•s OMm::tl OD MaiD St. Brio& .......... NftomaD ~ume... For lmoteiD~. coilldoo •N ewmoaea-018:142297. .--cwa UB 5quaSb Oub wiD _.. ........ "'c:itywide-"-1style (ooftboll) 1e>op< ..,.... ...... I>)' BuiTalo Squo$11 ~ R.ocqlal poliool ia the IIIC (imcmoodialel .._iaD(-icel~ OA Uucrc:a. Mcmbcn of gajyer-- sicy comtn~Jnity invited 'lO J*. lioipak. For ;,r.,..,.,.,.;.,., call - Union. _..,._ -.. It'~ tilt place lo rud poutl(lhleu Clll good nutritioo. 111 lind out !he dale of the ~~rx:J Life WOII'Itlbop on.....,.. reducboG. or cho:d<. out one of !he many heallh-<elaled video>. This could mark !he beginning nf a beller and ~-5- llq1m>eoUii.. M. J - On· .__wilt ,:iw. iDdividual ooeillllobollstl<LIOie- s.Mc:aCcaf_lt_ healthier life. lbe Living Well Cenlcr. which is funded 104 Oolls 1:1111, c-p.s. frura 9 Lift. w4 p..lft. To .chechtle ..........-.ea~~­ Servi<:es """""""'ist 01 MS. - by mandltory Sllldcnl fa:s. is open 10 S1U· dents and faculty o.'bo WIDI Ill learn aboul wellness, said Ron IJ1galshe. Dir<:CtOr nf !he Living Well Cellle<. Wellnies$, u cOOled by lblberl DuM in his t96t ""'*"High Lrw:l wc~~ocss- "defined ... philosopby """"""r "phy$iaa.IDODial. and spirilual health ore intcgrared." Ingalsbe said. oddinl it provides a framowod; !hat onybody can we 10 facilit~~<: oelf.fulfillmenl. ~ from EJiiccu 10 the Studenl Union bas~MD us alai more~·tothe 5b.ldott<." said Ma-y.Jo Balmini........ educator • the Living Well Ct:nooz:, who oddod lhol "'Wt'"' ~ ... "'aD dilfm:nl groups. Sludr:l1s 1ft al•:ays ~by ond ~Skin& ...n.. ...,..., aD alnaondhow-belplbem. Thisisiqutanl in a jlioDe like UB """""' if • <liS)' 1D g<!lost in die 2646. -~1'01.11 . .............. ¥<lit llancio& .. olleml..,...,l'nday. lrutruc:lioo tqiu 01 l P.Jn. .. ll!iefoolod'HaD. Soudl c-. pus.a.q_. ......... !ium9-ll p.IIL e,...,.._ ..........; DO S_...b)' Gnduaot Studoo! --""'"~ Ms;oc:Uiioft._ Scoa 'W dler, 64.S.znl. IEA&.lll-.u!CE N ew Yort ·s.... E1aployt:a: Wasch your mailbox ta mid~ -fora""P)'dH<tlll~ las""""" c::Jookd for 1994. tf "' cbanc< your ..... w c:oauibotion ~ ell• you - rollmelll. l">" mw:t OCII>y Nov. 30,1991. Sa:Oooicufardc- wls. o-tlioe for <llaotPOI baldt insuraac< <>pbom wiD be """""""'wi1h 1994 ....,wn ......_ Ayaw will be<li w i as moa u ·rates have beat ICt. Joas F-.rY ~~~- ............... Africaa Ama:ican Smdits. ~ (IF.307l. Aaislaat/ ~-libt:said. - -·Lanoio& ~ A=nting (ibysical. mmt.\1.1, and spiriiWil the Li11ing Well Center maintains a proactive appmacb 111 wellne:ss where indi· ud-PooUn,tF3019, 30110, 30\ll . Aaislaat/ -~ or l5docalioll. ~ viduals ""' enoouroged. "through assistaooo Scbool from doo staff and .,.,... educaton 10 ~ higher levels ofwell ness.."lrlgalsbeexpbined. IF-3092.~~ 2222 llle,__ __ _, _ _ _.,_ ..,to_ tlllli -.-,-OCt. .• - •w D I J I - of :1.4; • A woman reported Oct. B thai a man "flashed" •her while she was oo the Capen walkway. According 10 Pubic Safety. the man ran when the woman screamed. Offocers were unable to locate a suspecl liUing the man's ~• Two canvas car roofs. each val.u ed al $1 ,ooo, were reported missing Oct. 10 from vehicles patl<ed in the Fronczak B and Governors B parking lots. a A rnode<rj. lO feel of cable and an adapter bled<. wor11> a c::orl'lbined value ol $650, were ,reported missing Oct. 121rom Baird Research Pall<. a A leather jacket. valued a1 $100. and two building !keys ·were reported missing Oel!*"""'eood\1=11811. ~--··-·-··- a A woman reponed Oct 12 lhal $600 m cash was missing from the Fone Arts Center a Two modems, wor11> a combined value ol $256, were reported mossing Oct. 13 from Baird Research Park. a A lrench coat. valued a1 $100, was reported misslng Oct 13 from Jarvis Halt. • A video cassette r900fQer . valued at $695, ·was reported mtssing Oct 13 from the Ridge Lea Campus. a A calculator. valued at S400. was reported missing Oct. 13 from Fronczak HaA. a A wallet. conlaining bank cards, a credit card. cash and personal papers, was reported missing from a dresse< in a locl<ed .~n·~ ·~~~·-····-···-- e.. aloDg wi1h other groups. such as !he Counseling Cenlcr, offer wortshops on sttess reduction. yogo. Tai-Ctu, and limess and nutrilioo,- he said. For e.u:mple. the 1en-<1ay T01-Cbi wort- ' shopslelebaC:bineseformofuercisewhicb "integraleli tilt body and mind lhrough gcnlk flowing movemeot." Ingalsbe said. Ol:her activitieo suoh as !he suess and li""' managcment workshop ore geared towan:l stu· det!1tife. '1..olsofstudeo1Sareundcrpressure boc8use of ~ obligalioos. and Ibis particular workshop helps !hem to Jl'I2Jl&!lC !heir lime and nduce stress.- he said. AnolherCeoler<Jb.jediw:islllprovideheollb education and prevention. With its newly opeoed tibrlry, !he Caner provides boob. maguines. pompblets, brochures, journals. 8lldio LlpCS and vidoos on health educalion. uol your blond lft"OUI'C. howtotten:lsc,....,....,y.or 10 achie""' m.an&ge· metll tlu'tlQr,b heallhy .... ina.· ln3al be ~ai<l In llddilioa there are video~~ on prevcnti t.he pread of AIDS. ad )'oil can """" get your blood ~""""'"' checked or dele.-· mine how muc:b body w rou .., ...ru. our Fu1re1 body·oornpc>Sitillcl mactrine.- he said. In COOJaing ln<llllhs !he Center will Ulln)- ""'"P c~ouo....-~~witbwl!id> will be . . . 10 . . . . lbcir lifesryles. ...........wbicb .... eesyto-,aslt~ health praoliocs anll lifestyles. Students will Ibm be raled liMed on lbcir ....._..,and lbt "You can get information on how to control your blood prr!ssure, lww to exercise properly, or to achieve weiglu management through healthy eating." --- CClf11Pdll'l'wiUpr<Mdewuesti<mfcrheoltbier h.U.g. lr1galsbe said. In odditloo 10 illi role in providing beallh eduCIIlian. tilt Center is rea::bins ow 10 those tudcnil • UB ..11o may fed exdueled-~studenlli wilb disabilitiel. minorily IIden"' women. single pareniS and Olhen." said Toby Bloom Scboellkopf. <:oordiDIIICr of !he Living Well Cm~er. 'We're~ 10 deYdop • prtlplOmiiD help """"SIIIderD;mS<J.priorilicsboscdonlbeirown .-:15. We ask lhem wbalbcy .-!, inslead fL ldlqtbemwballbcy""""-Aithelillllelime,... do 1101 wn 10 "'JJil* them from the wider sruden.populalioobwalbercmlnce!bominthe ..,._ ..divmity." me said. lbe staff and Sllldcnl volunteers at tbe Living Well Cenlcr are eJ<cited I ibe fulun: and bope to build a larger ou . program lhaJ will ~ge many more uudeots 111 anaiD wellness. "'We're just in !he iofant stage.~ Scboellkopf said. lidding lhaJ "we have a lot ~t~Cnlll do in tilt upcom· ing months." "'Piu1 of our sua:eso is •l hal we doll 't dictale, ·WC (ll<ilil&re and educate.• Blll:l'dti.ni said. "So Sl1ldents should drop by tlltotru::e _ !.'Xnu.CIIlgrt jnfrymatjgqoo.J:aowJD..cun:__ _..aad.cbcctJwt.ltlbat wr b•vr:Jo.offa::'_ .!:'- �--~----· 7hP Reporrer _,_~on ~$$~AS d orr»d •IJfflllt 101M..,._,. IIWY be edited lor lljlf<r .wt lengUl Clltllii'IIA'1f L YINO 000 HANOI prclYJdcs • initW ond 1101 imJIR ioe of VoctAam. Tbe CXJOIIIIr)'lidt,daaood "u lush. widl di:q> '"""' nee 6dds. ~die . .-edlerolor .. die muddy Red pewd. The ·Hanoi airport . lillie """" """' • lwJeroom wilhdew fcroft"llliall ., dlolck h lllrdly Ill ...., llllrOduaaoo ., doe c:api'-1 a{ • lillian a{ 70 miUionlbMbas yfoupuhreealdlo world'• m.;or""""""" lbe Fraldo.dle Amrri.,... ond die <lliDeoe. ~die pall o40 )'1'111 Indeed, po..ny . die aabty a{ ..,. v .......... The per ~ $200 per,_, ..,., IIIWo' •• IO!alo.eolf Riw:r......-,- .... Soviel-«yye AI least in die aliOS, however, people do 1101 ...... ... be llaiVJnC. ..,., ...., (.,. a{ die IIMIICII>e illequalmes aod object JIO''a1y M c:l:llracteriu. fO< ~ lodoa. which bas • unila- per capol.IIDClOIDC. lbnoi, die naiJOnll capoJal. lh I population al rnorelblol twomilbon. is alhrolo.'bocL 10 anolber .,._ In mony """>"- •• · a cbannmc cuy. Wldlimpmsivc ....... boulrvwdo. ....,_..,..,.of Pions 1"'1::......::;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__--'...._;..a. ond lbe but crumbling mansions IDd govemmc:n1 buildill&' built by die French cluring their colonial clorni-.oo. The ooly stniCIUJeS aloqualdy matni&IDCd thooc belongit1a 10 1ntt:maoona1 orpruzabOM. fereigo tmbames IDd a few multinaoonal bus!nessco. l1lc:rr are vinually DO new buUdlll EspociallydramabctSlhealmoSic:ornplde lac:k of automobiles. B>cycle>, along '"lh a omall but growing nurnberof1110WrSOO<ll4n. cbn.noltdlestreeu..Hmot · acuytluuaopped growincUIIbel~. ltma)beoneallbefew p1ac:a left in the world tlud g~ve a sense of 111 <llllier. IDd in..,...,. way more roman~~c:. unspooled era. Thrrommemahsmofotbcr Asian alJeS is largely oussmg. lllc:rr..., ""'>a r... Slgn<of20yearsofSo-...,.ontlumce.sudlosHo OlihMinh' mausob.rnllldlh<t11110111ol.......,_ bly building. L iK, there ""' Oftl) a fe,. thong• 10 Hanoi 10 remmd one or what the ietnarnese call the • American War " Miin ym· bol is the "Hanoi Holton." the large and forbiddin& priliDII '" the nuddle of 10wn wbere American POWs were l:epc It 1 still a jail but will soon ·be tom down and tq>laced with an offoc:e and sboppmg romplea. There were DO tp of anh-Am<n<:arusm an)""b<re in Vietnam. On thecuntrary, people are espocially welcoming to Americ:UtS and look forwanl 10 the end of the American tnde embargo T-sbuu, available for $2, urge the end of the embargo or an emblar.oned wilh "Good Morning. Vietnam." Thr U.S. dollar is the preferred currency and is accepced by everyone, from the 1dewalk ikew. "w. ba"'ker 10 the hotel easbott now c:nunbhJI& Ammc o phon< boolh are As for the embarg<>-tt 1 a bit of a JO Amencanproductsorc:ava.lablce "')·~ from Coca Cola 10 k compu~erS let· nam Anlu,.. use 8 "' 737• on tntm~auonal 10111., lle<J>i"' thr populant~ of the dollar, the 1nc:re mgl) ognlfiCallt fort1gn ID\esl · ment i from Tal .. an, Ja11U1)' pan. Hoo& and 10 a 1.....-utentfromEurope Wnh •·ery low wag.. and a largely literate and JU """'' 1UO<I rmunderof b a <bSI.Inl rntmnf) "It bardworl.tng populluon. v - orren noc ""'> ,.tlol'"""" The fort>Jdd.lo1 bun e,.. butlt 10 pro1ec1 pohc:e Kadquaners IDd other publt<: butld101 rernaurunosed around t<Wo·n Arnmcan IDd hrlK"'f''C£' tum be one oif fhefiewpln eS feFt1 J in the ·w orld that give a sense of an earlier; and in ¥1\ld """"""" oi the ... • .... 10 the ('" Chin ·-~ • 40 Dies Sqoa thM mile\ .... ~ .....,., hand bwk ~ the V oct C""'J do.Jrio& die a renwUbl< fertl .... tnahtwy ~ ()e,. lifl* >< ~ lbe A.........,.., lht IUIID<l ....,., ...... c:apiUftd ond IOn'ed ... " - for Vtet Oq 1n die Deb "'PPn s..m.l -\nlmt:.o dtcn dtoed lbere. U,. •1111 more 10. \'-.....:Thr\-...elml} ~ '" ...--.10 r... -~ rrne. lor S I a thol """"""" eornmcmaiNa I I ~ oi the tune• \ -..m I IU tro\~ la lhe plbt da:ade. tt bas ,._ from a n<r 1mpont:r 10 lbe ,.orld. -larJeste"""""'olnce.du<IDlhe ofrollea'" onlbelama lnlbe toUib. me, - lbe ol lndultnal ~11J and ID\<>UIIml AJth <eonmll· ) de•1I>UII<>Cl b) "' .. "" the v......,..,., up1ntheoddeslpla...... ,,._ lb '"the garden 001. ide a d<Wo'tiiOwn r<S\autanl Thr Arnenc:anEmbi I) the final tgno '"'" U S \ll<of '"thdra .. alm . ' """ used try se>eral V1<t11am· e.c ageociC\ but ... u ,... felTed to a• th< "Ammcan an untapped market fer con umer ~ood but a Emba ) "Old Amenan o urce of cheap labor OeSo<o buses. loaded " 1th Amencan finn are a)SOme Wa)'S 1110f'e people. biC)Cle . and proready lostng out 10 comdon. e people from the pebtO<S. Thr odd thtng I rof1Ulfltic, \II lag.. 10 the b1g Ctl) thai the Vietnarne<e =m S..gon' eoonom) ' to ba•e a pec:tal prefergrowtngrapodl).espectall) ence fa< American and "' contrast to Hano1 It per Amencan products Thry cap1ta .ncorne 1 more than also ba~e a mania to learn twJa: the nauonal a•erage Enghsb Et£bty-five percent of un!'emt) ll>ere""' CUI on the Ired to compett ~~>uh udents are otudying E.nghsb motor liCOOCen and biC)'Cks. there an HoChihMtnhCny, formerl> Saogonand traiTK Jam> uf< 11101es faster l'dpoc;ktu uU largely known by that name. " on !Jwp abound. and me, are a fe,. beggars c:ontrast to Hanoi Although 11 bas been aJ. The arduttct""' i mon: """""""' of i.lmost20years mc:etheAmerian left. there amoBea:htbanl'lns. TbeCootinenWIIIdRu an many tgns of theu presence Tan Son Hoods, "heR die cddnlt:d Amenc:ao ....Nhut Airpon. at one tnne """'of the busoC51 reponers lwng out dun~~& die war. an bacl1n iatheworldduetoAmenc:anrruhtarynlghts. their gkwy. but they baH to SUNJve on a still bas the reinforced hrhcopter hangll'<- """""""'of Ewopean tOUI'ISU and bu...,..._ W1Spoiled era. " ••-eo ICb,.,.. ecanortl) "' COUDIJ} I 1D I "" """'"' ·~ 1!1""'111. The pmOO a{ dr-.mabc lraiWb-lrom npd Slatt roatrol 10 a rnarl.a"""""""' V~<~t~am bas OOI>Sidertobk ~ ~a{ nc:hopiculbnllmd. olf otl """"""'-IDd alar);c. ~and larJdy u..,._ populatJOn Jll'l"i<k· - ror..,._ grov.1h. fw. lbe pOOucal ,._,. .........., unct.anp:d Clr:ol1). the - . . . . . . , . , . IIC5 bopeiO ~ the 0....... moddoitaung up polrucal <:ontro1 ,. up the CICODOI11) Wht:lher die) ....u $UIXlllCd .... open quesuon So fw. Anloncms ba~ IIIISw:d the boa~t .....,. IbM wr bne .,.., """" ban&-upsobout die v~-lbe)ba"" obout Thry ba•-.: pul . . . bebind thern-11 tune fO< Alnenc:aM 10 do lbe l'ttilp G Nrb«:h IS praltJ$!ot .w1 dnlclor d !he ...-sly$~ &:u:a8on Center Herectlf'lllyleda~rD>oiAmenc.on edl.iarors to V~e~~>am. Save up to ~0% your Ir's Holiday Recipe Contest Time Go looll rt up-ihalliMlltle holiday recipe. the one thai lamily and lnends ctamor 101 because it's sooo good b C31l bring you lame and IOrtune-Just by shanng ~WI your UB colleaQues you could 1me d publrshed 111 lhe Reportet and w-on a prue besrdes Our annual rectpe coniesl beOtns nghl now-rt's open lo la::uiiy. staff and studeniS We'll judge ilfor Iasle appeal, ease ol prepara!JOO, oriQinalily, and ns contnllUtron to a~ Winoet ollhe rectpe Judged lhe best Will recet>1! a handsome coffee !able cool< book as a prue • Please ~ lhe recipe m cool< book Sly1e w· onorecheniS first. duec:hons lollowi11!r-311d put your name. address, departmert, your US l~le and phone number illlhe 10p ollhe page. If lhere's a brief 'Siory" aboullhe recipe--llow you created it wtla! rnd of traditions ~ represents, how marly years you've served ifiD rM reviews, ~ , include thai, too Mail or lax ID:Reporlel Recipe Coolesl.136 Crofts, Urnverslly a18IJ!Ialo. 14260 OrEmail to •.,. ...,....~•. - Deadline few recetpc or eruneo to Nov ••· PICitoUP • DIELI¥IIIY to .. ............., Lec:8IIIM ................ a.- ........ ~~~~~ ..... ........,......................... c.,llra ... Fa_.... a.- .............. , II FAIT, GIIALITY I8¥ICI · t~s-•'1111"tdll• C Technologies (716) 838-2745 835 Engllllood " - T00111 d T- . l a . NY FAX 83MI95 -· �----·--· Smart c,oncrete Antihistamin could~ yow-drivmg reveals its flaws llOIILiE .WitO lab: . .. '""-..u."' to- aller• ·IIOd cdd .,......,.. its oonducti\1ty i I 0 tunes luJher thantlunoforduwyconcn:re."e• · F STR.UcnJRAL engi_.-s CIWJdldl~ly ..berelin}' crao in C<li><!T<1e begiR. they might be ablr ro nop~ir them on: y pow into daD· geroos frw:N With ... concrete.~ a ne-. . .., matenal de. veloped."""'f'tly atlJB. the~ m•~ now be able to do just that. Tille Del'• marmal os also SltOD· ~ gerOillnordinary~. andacts toslueld~icnld! uon nlih other materials de•~l­ opod for ~smart strueturrs.• the new ronc::retL does not rely oo sen"'"' embl:ddt:d into them lerialto orack tructwa11laws. lnstead,tjn>• carbon fibers miU>d inte> the ron"""" with a OOOl'entional concrete mixer makJ: the lDIII<rial intrinsically " $11WL " The material !s described in a paper to be publisbed in Smart Mattriah and SIT..u:r~<ns. "'Tbe carbon fibers are dosrributed everywhere lhrouj;bout the coocrete on a microscopic ocale so ld IVIIiddrMn&,neo if they ....... ftd ~- utlil k) lll!rincd Deborah D.L. Chona. UB Niqara M<ihlwlr. dwr of mlleri· mn:seiUdl. proft$SOI'ofmeclwuCII aJ>d aemsp~~<~e cnpnemns aod author of the paper wilh doctoral candidate Pu- Woo o.m. "1"he<:OOCrete 'scleclncal rest • ranoe will i ncruse in the pr6C!Itlt of a flltw," 5he .a~d n.e change ,In resrstaooe i easily det<:eted by electrical probes ploood on the ouwde of srrucwres. Such proi>r•could either be permanently to structures tn littlllegic IOClitiom. providing rontinoous monitorin&. or they could bnppli<:d wbene-eogmecruu poet there os a llaw. "Boca use the fi ben protrude out of the concrete a little: the a-• ~~oot~ ....... """'* 1lcq!y llld . , . _ ltility 10 ~met Jnd iapOCid. lu ellom dcln'l I~ OIXIIr & QCYJnda~ ""11h Millonl Mllmtn """"""'". O...Nelr ldoP<"~ "Siudoes oient.," Chung said. In addition to revraling iu struc· tion. m.al.Jnl it poccollally useful u a budding ""' · I for dearie pov. er plant<., military llUCtures - proiCrldrc •lions together, caltlon lhleft. rural health. rbe $nwt ~ rums out to be lOUlber than oo!J. and nLK:lear ructors According 10 Otung, the car- nary concret-e boo fibers n:duce by 00 perc:enolhe flr&llrally beca- of <be~ of carbon fibers It ' also aq>&blr "When you put . . _ all these - tbe extra e• pen$0 ·o f .OO..t 20 pen:ent is manageable.. .... """- Using chemotherapy on childhood' brain tumors may eliminate need for radiation M L TI-CENTER study headed by a UB pediarnc noeurologisr has shown that -.ry young children with brain rumors can be hUted suecos fully with chemotherapy immediately after surgery, postponing. and on some cases eliminating. the need for-radiation treatments that :m devastating to the developing b.min. The s tudy was the lead anicle in a reeent issue of~ Neo•England Journal of Medicine. "To understand tbe importanCe of these n:sults." said Patricia K. Duffner. UB professor of neurology and pedilllric1;, "you need to consider 't he situation when 'NC began the <tudy in 1986. AI t1w time. children less than one year old with brain tumors were 'let die. The only ueat:mcnt avaiblble was radiation, aJ>d tbe.survi~ ~was terrible. Children who did sumve were so profoundly retarded, so damaged, tbeinurvi~ broug!tt no quality of life. "Ole:mocberapy had never been used as the primary postoperative treatment for bnin lllm<lnl." said Duffnet. "'We showed t1w ror most tumor groups, cbcmotbenpy is as· diCCiive, If not more effective, than nodiatioa as "" ttealme!ll in very young cbildren. aod we 811licipate it •will be a lot lessdamag· ing to me bnin.. The study was conducted by the earty Pediatric Oncology Group. ..hlch iocludes ins111ut:ions on both the lJnitedStAtesaJ>dEurope. In addi· tiontoUB andOUldren"s H<><pot.al of Buffalo. where Ouffner is ossociare dm:cror of cbildbood neurology. the major on•estigators came from Roswdl Part Cancer lnsti- months of age when d>agnosed ,.,. ee.-ed multJ-ageol cbemothentp) for two years Sht~ ·so • childrcrobetv.eentbe"l!"'of!4and :16 months wben diagno>ed received the cbemotherapy re~m""' for ooe year. Treatment oeased earJj,r •f the d.t"Cll.Se progressed. Follo,.1ng ependymom.t tumors - mo.. affectuog the hnmr of the •entrides of the brlliJl and lhe central spinal cord canat- .. eR: blill alove after three year . R ewl showed children who 'bad no tumors fo~oogdor· mothenpy sumved oe&rl) as long as children ..~tumors~ te· "We showed that for most tunwr groups, chemotherapy is as effective, if not rrwre effective, thpn radiation as an early treatment in very young children, and we anticipate it will be a lot less damaging to the brain." PATIIICIA Wte in Buffalo: lhe National Can- cer In tirute; the University of floridainGaioes••ille; Duke Medical Center in Durham. N.C.; St. Jude's Children"s Research Hospital in Memphis. Tenn.; Children's Mercy Hospital in K811sas City. Mo.; the University of California Medical Center in S811 Diego, aod MoatJeal General Hospital. ThesiUdyasconductodbetween August 1986 and April 1990 and involved 198 childreri under lhe age of 3 with malignant brain ru- mors. Following complete or partial surgical removal of their tumon;. 132 children who were less tb811 24 -dn•~ng.ntwl.t- 10< show 1bal the depee of IIIJli)Oid1italoon- s....,.. """"will Wink o f during dryinc. COftC..-tll a.od stronger _,. t~~~~t."uysl:nn O...,O.UBamo. . proks!ord~Jnd......,._ ofshieldmg~rada­ contact resi tan.ce between ~ mcral probe and tl\.e concrete i small. making probing con••· ~~WlDalfc•:llbom. a UB ~ pui'<Mor..tmes. ~~ K.- oompleuon of cbemotb=py. all children received radiauon treal· menrs. 1be results showed that chemo- or therapy produced complete greaJer than 50 perc:ent n:ductioo in the tumor size in 39 percent of lhe children. Cancer bad not progressed io 41 pcrcenl of the older group after one year of Cbemolbenpy, and in 39 percent of those under 24 months after two years of · cbemocherapy. Cen.aio lUitiOrS responded better Ollln otben. the study showed. Embryonal tumors did 001 respond well, while 61 ,percent of infanu and very small children with moVC>d completely through 'Uf!<"Y· Re.eatl:ben fe>und DO detenonnion of bram function as a resull of the cbelll<ldtmtpy. "Thi• udy has demooslrllled mal chemotherapy is dfeotive again" ma\ognant brain wmon in infaocy." Duffner saul ..Further stutfies hold out hope that more irueasivr cbelllOtherapy may achie'l'e t en bem:r results, allowmg us to de~y Ctr eliminate radiaUOo Ill a largr """"'"""' of infants and very young d>ildmn.~ mut produced by the typ1cal .....--tbe-oounrer Mli.lwltlmlne """ be stmilM to <hat prodllad by a lllcJod.,aloobo lt:>el 1bal ~ impair ~ libilitits.- be say. ln New. Yod:.Sutd:~rc:umple.adriver "Antihistamines can make people. sleepy and also impair their ability ·to react and respond, but these effects don 't necessarily occur aJ the same time. " ---- ..idl • blood..alcobol lt:>el of mon: than .OS is CDilSiclcred 10 be ·d ri•q ..itile impain:d. ..'bile. dri- with. Je,-ef of man: .10 is ronsidcml ID be drioq While IJIIClSicmd '1nwrSIUI!ies. atypicoldo!ed., """'~ alliltistanillecpiJI40 pem:l1d~ri{lblin!Jo,t......,l!Jae two,.,.'"br.~ib<"**.nat dri-.e\lfltilibey ~~:Dow r..aradlisla- mint: Mllllliett diem. be "The ...................... is. pen 1beW lint docie..,.., lqias clrm wilhoul ~ t--o-iftbeckug .,;a lllfoa tbcm"be says. ID .PliDa:l, ~ if., ldibi!iamine usudy does ... iqlair- -..m"""' a""- trallhapiiUcullrjlllim.~ !nods Ctr IIIMqg .,..., coe ok:ddie dri'* em _. k piDed's UIUII n> sponse. ......a. ~ is <>liiCluaiqc '10 ~t--<XllmXJII~ impeinnt:nl is wid!~ ·­ ~Jnd ..'hll.ifllll)', a'eft indic:IDons ltd .. indiviWal may be pmetoimplinnml. ~Jillillisla.. minos ......, 50J!IIX*d ... pable ~­ imiD1bellainblccauoeil:dJlood.lnin baJialoeepsdltihCII..'1lcJays. WU.'s IOUDd ....... if fOil cdy single dose atd if }UI 111-.e alallhy llloccJ.bain t.ri«. 1M in ICJDIO~ '* . <rlypllials. ..d.:nowltd~ CliO cmss ltd.,.,... mcnc:asib'-" :J �Eureka! c:.....- . .... _ _ ....... ~l.itxmel~ McKeown is as istantvp M M~ dimllor of mk relations. bas bcea 0 ~ 10 vice pres;. dem for~ relarioos ~ bcr bird wad ll!ld said Via: l'res:idelll for Unh.eml Adnnc<on<:ntll!ld lleve\QpiTII,III RooWd H. Stein. "Molly lias been primarily oapoosoble for lbe · proood ou:ognilioft of 8'1< Swe Rdations pqg,.,., as lbe be5t in lllld ane or lhoo .,., ~a~ 1111 univcn.i!ies, public and on New York we." new pos1, ldd(.,.,.,'D will bave <M:nlll.a;poosibility BdOtt joinl lhoo UB sraiJ in 1992,Me eowa a!cp;llll~ ossitbml '10 furnoa- o:w York St.uSenaor Jc:fln Sbdl'..- n. l'nlvioos 10 dud. $be llcn'od &S owi!Wildin:acroflhe New York Seaak Hip!' Eduao· lion Commillee creative~~ for all government relatims prognllll$ .. 118 , inchlil fed<BI, McGill, Miller honored by Purchasing ~McGill, ' lant via: preside~~~ of campus ~ and Juct M.UJeor, dlm:tor of purchasing. ..._ """"""' by~...,. in .,., Purolwlng Dq>amnem during an.Oct. 13 lundleon in Cmfu Hill matlang 0 President reminds UB: 'EAP is there f or you ' IDI£Ait . . FACULIT AND IIToVF! A:s- dO awry year a1 this tme, we ~ heard a good deal in recent weeks aboul ·!he Unlwersll)l a1 Buftalcll's SEFA campaign. The generosJty with ~ our univelsity r~s 10 !his amual appeal-along with our ongoing commlJility setllice efforts and our leadership role in Western ·New Yorlr.-.s earned US a~ repu~a­ llon ftjr the eering and ~ of Its people . Bl.it as much as we at UB give 10 our friends and netOI>txxs, sometimes each of us .--cis a l'lllnd. too. All of us. from lime to lime, faoe personal ~thai can d~ mlniSh our energy and QDnfldence, jeopardize our health. CO!TlPrteale our home llfe, and lessen our effeclivenestl at work. To extend to members of our academic communlly !he ti8IT1e kind of carirlg that our uru-sily oflen; our home COfiYI'IUI'Iily. UB sponsors the ~ As$1stance P!o- orarn !&.Pl. The EAP is a referral serw:e, 1ree to all UB employee& and !heir families. This program puts rnembets of lhe ~ COfiYI'IUI"'ii in touch wilh approproate serviCe agencies in our large!' Western New York corrmunily Through lhe EAP, members ollhe UB GOmi'I'Ulily can lind OUI tow 10 get professional help With lamtly or marital problems, liMnclal or legal difficulties, emotionalossues such as stress and grlel, medical questions, and all fOfffiS of substenc:e abuse. Etnpiovees seeking help through EAP may difeclly caU one of 1htl lour EAP ()OCJI'dinators Whose C8fl'4lUS phone numbers appear in lhe accornpanyirlg box. Any issue d iscussed with lhese col1eagues is held in 1he strictest .confodeooe unless lhe employee alllhorizes !he ()OCJI'd inalor', fn writing. •10 reveal information to a prolesslonal or agency Who prollide netp. While a colleague, supervosor. a lriendmayreler an~ IO ·t he EAP.Ihe decision aboul ~ or IlOilO follow up is entirely the ~'s. lllld !he .persoo Who makes !he •rel!lrral will <eo:l!9l\le no information "Whatsoe\ler aboullhe OUicome of lhe •refer(al. Nor Is an employee who seeks~ from EAP ob!lgaled to aoceplthe·program's recornmendatQt. It you could ose a~ t1and wilh a personals~ua­ tiol!. please remember !hat EAP los1tlere tor you. Yoo are '.'ely. Important to UB,.:and we want to be sure 1hat what- support )IOU need is 8VIII1able 10 )IOU . Sincerely. m:::--~ • Day." Badi'!Oaeflita'Olls !iwllcd oestimoa' dariJic • aemmany tto. drew lboul 3S fll'l'l'le. Swgeon gives Huang lecture 0 Sloerwbo B. 'uiMod, 1111 aulhcf lllld r.,.,l!y me:m1>er ill tho VIlle Umvemoy Sdlool of oanc:, win~ tbe rn CJC.. 'Huon& l<•ltwe Ill \be I 11111 meet1 of !he ·" '-H of tho Heallll ~ Ubnry Sunday,Oct. )IOIIO:lOa.m..ondlt ot.uslin Aim Main 'Rradin Room oflheUBH.,_. Ubnry'"' ..... Soudo ~· Nubnd't...,...,., Kmllllod 'L· bnirio$, Mull!ld lhe Doctor's ~.rna&< -" Tht C H gl..ecrun: •• named in honor of lhoo forma dtrecoor of the UB Heallh Sci· • ...,.,. Library. A member of !he Yole •urgocol faculty for J2 yean. Nulond also reach<!s the lustory of IDI:IIIiciut .. Yalt. He IS !he ambor of "'"Wt [)oe· lldloctlons on We's Rnal Chap!«" and "Doclor'S ~ He • also li~erary oduor of C~­ oa M~r and as!;Ociatt a1J1or of lh<! J of t~r Huomv of M..JJCi~ aNi A.llJ..J Sdmcu. 0 A feamre <q;IDCIII on documentary pbot~ and UB faculty .,...,ber Miltoa RIJI:OVin and hff. 1.,'0 pho<<>graphic series featuring Buffalonions will air ao 9 a.m oo Swxlay. Oct. 31, oo the CBS lde•'ISIOil program "Sunday Momong" wilh Olarles Kuralt. Tht featured series an: "Por· trailll in Sltlel." pho<ognjlh of Buffalo <~eel~ ao>d lbtir oral hisoOI"ie$. taken frorn a book of lh<! wne name w:rirum by UB h"tory professo< and noled urban historian MX:bad Fnsch ll!ld -rhe Lower Wesa Side Revisited," photos of U.. same Jl"'O''e l3kal .,..,.. 20-ycar span. w.w. Nonoo Publishers will pUblish • book buod co the>c: photos nc•l year. A CBS aew visilod Rogovin and bis wife, Ann. in Buffalo a~ .... viewed them 11 boglh. Kunilt ame 10 Bufl'alo for """ of tbe >bxiiS a! in<licad lbol be ·doJghl il """one <1 tbe best~.,., Show bod ew:rpockoood. Neidle talks on Designer Drugs ~patiloen!CID· ar ~lllh<!Uaivorsily c#l.oodoll;will g;.e tbe 1993Brilali- (North Campus) Anthony Lorenzet!i 64!>-2564 Richard Sigglekow 645-3166 (lllorth Campus) I I I • rJI col doe -'d's 1"- I( I I«< '"'(- c I ' - " ,·,, ~ Myor$Scp.lillb l<l::tum;•lh<! Sdl001<1 l'bMmacy.Todly a 9Lltl b<willli'e aloc:ll.v:e, opa110 lh<! pu~ co "'esigl:ocr Drugs," in 454 lironc:zak. The """""".., 1\nJod by ...... ctowua. from Bri!Joi.M)OD Sqaillb a!W~~ Two mDR> l<dmic:al scboduled. leeturc& an: also .. &.b~ ~da.4M~~ ~~~ R-.:11 IJlnrio;s col _ _ . . fltled. a-,. IIIM10111i1...,._ , dudie: flt,riiJdal • .,. C:On!l81, KCUU &JI4 _,.,..... , ~- ~ D llleUB~toa.dodle lnsilk lofonnllloo fol« whida c;o• ...:as 10 ..-ock ciCliilioM ~~ ly 10 JOIImal I m lbe 8 J..ilnry•s ~ Supply O:mre ~ uorn.,., ..,..alolia <:Jillt.._ of ,- ., c:~Mx;..., ro 111y lllk:nld11ddreta mcl ' _.,., ,. _. ~ I . ,...oo 10 ,._ E-mail 2. lnve mailll!ld .. ip rnmpllypt ~ ] . At U.. act:uunt prOCilp ~ \'iE.f'A' 4 , A1 tht 'Otd JII'OIIIPl f)pt. . Vou an: • !he BtB role. You.,.. 1ype ...._liN ro odecf tht IMide w...-.... ro1e, or you .., ~ 6. To extt Eoonlta 1ype: op Eombaearchtl"li fmd IIJIIPk help ll!ldce<P--. lbe sean::hiq S)'Aan. If~ iBf<wmllliBa .. dol:im1. rontac:t the Rd'<l-· ....,., De!il; o( any ruvemly Lilnry. Qun1ioM ,_,..,.., !Mil otiClOUIIIO< """"tdnct bt do""""<!"' lhr Compon~Cc:acr:r Help 0ea. 64S-l542. )'OUT,,_.., ,.,1J _,.up • ~De........,M01Los.s~-. t.ooboml.lln!y Sports Football Bulls drop to 1-7; Cross-country quads win T - - ..._......_.. Feature on Rogovin airs on CBS Oct :J\ 0 Judith Dingeldey CiOIIIJ'Incd I tiDa240iillliii, SQOAngonr..br&t lot.< possessiOnS lO de!eal UB. 38-1<4. In •1he 1ea:Sa1'$ home finale Therogers!ICCfed1hroe~Mdalield~Pt~ll1~~ 20tnn.JieS.ird.dngboOIDpassestanOeriOowleyandan"''ttl..,adiU'l byJc:m Swlgan. oneof~m~escoresl0rhtnrrll1g bad<onhday Aum1e IOCXJIIBry by &Is' FS Kareern sm-r- deEP., T<MSOO!alfby led 10 w·s flrs1 pons 06 Cliff Sooa hit WROx Srr1l'> lOr a 22...,_ m on.,.., ne4 play frt:m scmmage 10 OJI1he lead 1D 24-7 On UB's next pos:ses$100, Scoll hil WR Rusly Knapp a 53-(ard SOXJnnQ pass ~ ltle Bolls wo1hwo 10 2-4-14 Thar 'oOI:IIa:t be as close astBWOIAdgel.holoeve<. asannerceptoonbyT~'sOonbmlerman Wllh 39 5BCOr1ds remai'Wlg ., lhe lirs1 half Slailed a golden $OOITlg oppo<lolllty lor the Bulls Swogart scored on a lour..yard !l.ll1 and c;oooo the scoring Wllh a fiw.yard TO reoepe.on wllh lhree ITW1UieS ramanng, droppong UB 10 1-7 ~ ' ue·s men's Md wcm•~>'s cross-<:oun~~y squads 1001! home East Coast Conference Ch;;mpooroshlps this weekend The women's team placed fi\lerunnersro the lop sur places 10reoord 111 poills and a G;p:Jror W;iiOiy (M!f Cenlral ComectJc::tA Slat leading lhe Charge-- 8ndget Niland and freshman Slacey SIIOihman. wOO finished lirs!a'ld second, respee~Nefy Niand"s wnling bme """' 19.35 1 while Slrolhman was ctod<eo at t9 49.2 The Rov* 1001< u- ~ ecc a .....,... .. op On the men's side. !he Bulls ran as a pack. linistwlg ltli'd llrough Sl!lll!l1lll indiVIdually lOr 25 poiftiS, ID pos1 a~Wl&-p(l~rf \lic:byower~ place Troy SlaJe. whict1 had ltle lop r..o Nmlll$ W.lhe race Tom Ducey, Char1ey ~ .lchn SynolyrtsiQ, Gteg Shusler and Kwelo ,l,bcUah Muss aloo lalied for the Bulls It was o-lirs1 ecc Olai olj)iooiShp. . _. ._. Freshman Jay Pamer recorded his lirs1 r..o sho..oWuls ollhe year as the soocer Bulls look 1{) vioiOnes 011er Sl. ~ and Colgate. f1l;lltman Edoru ~scored theg;me-.w against lle 8omies wt11e Eric 6oecher talfiOO the lore goal in lhe w::tory ower lhe fa! Raiders. The Bois record now sl8nds 81 7~3 .........._. ' The Royals socoer lOam tnMlled 1o ~ ~ hly pQSiied w:tones over Gamon (3-0 in OI/Eirtime) Md St fl'ancis (5-1). Frelritn&l Lori Perillo nelled 1w<Jgoails W11he Royalsw::IDryalGannal wifhRachele Galipeau gcinglhedislance ID _ , hersecond &hultoo.toflhe~. . U8 defealed Niagara. 2{), eatlier in 1he week as JenniiBr Oellllaaxett bolh goals. The AovaiS' oea:ord is 110101 10-6-1 ·win1Wlg leu .in a row. ..........,..... The Royals wcman's l6nris squad1ravefed ID Cenlral Oonnaaic!JI lt)r1he ECC Cha olj)ioo iStips. JoeOevis' tq.oadfirlshadlhirdwifh 18pcints. The runber lhree doo.tlles team ol Melissa Maitin Md I.Jlri Wales linisbed second in their flgL The duo lei 6-<4, 7 ~ (7-6) 1D Cenlral Connac:lictA in lhe Royals' only~ matd'l. --~.v...,... TheRoyalsSIIlppedStllonallenlure in heespnes 15-11, 15-12, 15-13 on the road. UBretlmed home 1D 1111110 Y~Siale 11-tS. •6-16. 1 ~ 1 7. 12-15whife~againstVermoni1S.S, 16- 14. ~15, 15-S. The Royals now stanclm 1~11. -&xrTs- alice �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-10-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n09_19931028 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c3a8cbbd007b7c983e50f1b388e8ebd1.pdf 2f70a32898c73bc88681146bf2ac218f PDF Text Text __..... Stadium park to honor World ·Games volunteers UpCioeea Pwsonal President tours campus to address students' parl<ing concerns . 2 Festival presents new music from around the world October 21. 1993 Volume 25. No. 8 ) Plan calls for start of conslnletion for $16.8 million project h) Fall of 1994 to build apartmenttyle housing has been modified, Associate Vice President for Student Service and Dean of Students Dennis Black told the UB Council last week, with the site now planned for an area_of the campu off Skinnersville Rd. near the Ellicott Complex. Campus officials pre,•iously sought 10 build"lht apaJtmcnts for gnuluau:. professional and manied students on lhtremaining 7.5 acres of undeveloped land of Parcel B. Nonh Campus. developed some difflCUllies over lhe landlease atral\l:ements lhal we had , ~~·~"ed_!nlo fo:r,that propeny aboul -we atlhe pro)CCt. ll') mg 1o aclue' e !he same goals for lhe campu,.The proposaJ under re\ 1ev.. , Black S&Jd. eolails a m1• of one. IWO, t:hn::c and four-bedroom UOJl), ~~oith izc '"ll)ing from 540 11> 900 net square feet . In all. !here "'ould be approximately 359 bed spaces Each apartment would include litchcn applian<:es. furnishings. storage SJ"'C". cable TV . computer hoolcups and parl<ing-"'ht l10d of amenities you'd find in an offcampusapanmentromplell. .. Blxl. told lht Counc1l. Common spaces would 1nclude laundry and recre ation areas. meetjng rooms and possibly. child care focililies . Blocl pegged the tolal cost of lh e projectatSI6. miUion.signalmg "a move from ,...to-supported residential comple<es on wu: umversity campuses, to self-supported resideotial complexes.Acaxding 10 Blaclt. campus offi. Clals bopc 10 forward a proposal10 lht St= Uni-sity Consuuction Fund/Dormitory Authority laiCr !hi fall following furlhercampus p.lanning and 00111ul1at.ion. 1lle plan calls for complcllon of des1gn . award contract and the bcginnmg of construCtion m lht fall of 1994. wilh OCC:Upanc) 'CI for August 1996. notber reason fi>r cboosmg !he new sou:. " 'hich Blacl< described as property controlled by lht Stale University. 1 its pro~l m ­ ioy to lht Ell icon Complex and the advantages the locat.ioo bolds for A placement of ut1ht~e• and transportauon ........._ - we·rr ll)mg'1!nle,elop a resldenllal communuy ... sa~d Black. -wed like to build a small. selfcontained residential communi!) thai would prov"k easy access 11> lht resident on and o ff camp<1 , as ...,u as easy service delivery into lhe areL .. Black said the coocept caUs (O< tbnoe-SIOr)' , townbouse-Style apart- men .. ilb 1denuf1Cd put:uog for each bed pace According to Bladi. lht pn>JOCt ...,.)d give uudenu apartment-lth 10111emties not u uaUyprueollndllrmitories;creau: a larger on-campus student population in suppon of campus life. and~ recnntment. The project "'ould cootaill ..seqwur 1\ghtmg and ~ hght tdepbooes for security; units would ble accessible 10 .pen:oos wid! disabilities.:: �- ....... - -. . 2 Parking, up close& rsonal T to txpenenc~ part.uir from the ptl'5p<lCtl>f of tu dmt l'ratdrol "\\ tlham R Grttnn t ro lht lasl Wtdntw11y, .,.,.;~ t pat\tn >tlu3b011 .. rttun undetgrldu <t u 41e<. '· .,.bo hod 1 sued 1 pubhc on 1M S~-t,_ lot Gm to lind 1 parlin spill 011 the 'onh C..mpll' 11 10 a.m "You' ,., fotlll to lAkt u "herqou """' to pan..; · G,.,•nn told No • "!.LI'> tt) tu <kline the problem and comt up "11h '""' >OiutiOil " llqUllllllg at I0 Lm , and liCCOmf>'U1ted b) As tatt Voct Pratdent fe< tttdent Sn1o1 Drnno Blx and Wolbam Rtgan. dt~or cooferenoe\ and cptcl&l tvent< Greiner and Aks 1 drovt pas1 all the loo on the onhCampos.lr)'tll!itodtl<:rmine .. tuch ones wert full. "htdo lot hod open 5I*'<' . and ""bt.rc! udell were !il>aJIInJ 1n hM 10 pari.. • \ltt\ or frte lot forfiC\IIty, stall' and >tlld<:DB on the south tck of the 'J'In<, from the front of Al.unno Amu to tht Old Stldtum lot.,..,., all lull ""h a oumher of car. parl.td tilt· gall) on the cUI'b> Fret lou 011 tht north Ide of thuptne. and 011 tht de Elbcott. ,..,., al full. a: "" tht Alumno Arena lot Se•eral of the 101 hod lone of can; "'th or gudents" aotmg to pat\. somt uudenl """' <tudymg a. tht) ,. a11td 1'here o:re broad curbs m m&n) of tht>e parungl01 "GmnernOied Although Blacl. pomted out that cars parl.ed tn non-m td curb 5i*'<'S are currently hcl.eted. Gremer <U&gesled it mogbl he 'iable to open more curb parllllli "Wt could mart off more pxe for parl.tng on these curbs," he said AI tht Hochslmer lot. v.<biclo hod tht longest lux of gudents .. aoung for iOpO(S. OUl and ~dtrectl) t~ anum 00 of udent IUlD ID thefT Cal'S Ht&lher Kucrumans , a"'fJJtom<lre. "111 for a<poltn H ld1n e> tt) that cloy bern tn hnr about half u hour," <he told Greontr. "and probabl) ha>t about 20 mmutt to ro I lr) to allo" m),;elf 45 mJnu\ci to an hour .. '''htn 1 ~by Gll'tner why >he dtdol' t pari. funhtr out and 11 t tht huttlt. Kuctwrw~ 1 wd. "I ha"" I do and I dun't hkt tn to out 10 tht r.hvltlt lou late I don ' t "-ant ID ,.aJ OUt ti1Cil' II rupa " Altss1 added that IIIOlher rrobltm hod no4ed " that faculty and ....rr pat\. '" 'anou Slttdent lot> "htn the Ho.:b cttrr fliC'Uh) andstarrlot ""''"" relllJ\d~ <rt!p(} Jom Locl"ood. a ,.,ruor_ od that "tf )OU lea•e orne btt .. etn lti>a, 11 ·' ) n.., South Co:mpu 1 moch """"' But tt' an OO)'"l ,.htn r II) par\ on t:u<knt lots" n.., only open spiCt1> on etther tht north or south <Ide of tht sptnt ,.ere tht paod par\..m& .. A. .. lou. • hJcb 1n lll<N a'oe§ \ii.Crr onl) bout half full n.., oro. "A" lot on tht far lde of 1\.lumm Arena"" al"""t <mpt) , and G~·- mc:ntooned tht po< tbslll) that II could ht turned onto a studmt-<>nl) lot "I'•• w "'"!Ked Gmnn out that a aumberoflot hod botn made IDf pa>d ..II. " lui lie I rrrn4 henefot prner>-.d dau-.c ol oculi) and uotr coniJliCI> prohtbot ctw,.,. hton atUIC!ted 1D loti onct ti1C) ha'e htta opmed a> fret lot> "Fxulty and '-Iliff don ' t pay for bc:causc of thetr collecti\e borpin · 1~ ap-ecn1Cnt that thty ,.,II noc pa) olhout a cootnct rtntiO'taiJ • he .aod ran• D- ~ the lack ol pao1••~ el •httt. tlxll' .. ...., p01 •• the lot "" lht north Ide of ElhCOI~ and at the C<n!Cf lor TOI'IIOrTOW and Cru Hall lot • U of conn or. ,....,k. v.bo "" ro•mllli the 1 for 1M S,.,• rrv,. , v.h) tht) "ould Wier 1101 < the sbuttlt Me hea !i.ltd ht somrurne' lea-. campu at an hour after tht sbl-nl< SIO!" runnon~ . and potnted out also that · .,.omrn lotudmt o:re lttt) or the huttle ,.,._oa: - Ales>t added that thtrt "'"' no "') to rc:[!U Ia ,.'bo g01 oo or off tht unle. and that an lltaeler could ompl ride tht bu and v.oth Olhers at one of the lot Whtn told that tht >buick ran mu~) ~'CI') 20mtnutt''-. and lhat UcU't:'lt:dtht\pint reo "" ~indut:hngaconfbctof..-poltcy. by D=mber oC !his ,_-, l...wldi said. Allbough UB .. a.rnnly und<r DO mlicial .,..... 10 ~ ils policies. ht said. tht NlH and NSF will prorrulglle • propo!iOd rule fe<coollicl oC inleresl cases for all uniw:r5llies, and ifUB Wlii1IS IO<llatn NlH arxl NSF funds. --..e willlhcn toa.. 10 <hft ourowooonlliaoCinl<:trsl policy. ln fairness. it will ha\-e to iiiCittde anyone involved in an external funding search," Landi s.aid. Philip Yeagle. c hair of the Comminee on Rescaroh andCreativell.ctivily, pointed out conflict ofinteteSt issue~ that rnightcoocem faculty. FIJ'Sl. !he question of the in!JUSion of commerciJol funds onto tht campu Sc:cond. faculty might want to know more about pro)t<'IS of accountahtlity research on tht Ubj<CI of conniCI of tnlerest Thud, Inter dJSClpiiDit) ,.,..,arch, and tht need for rommumcaLJon on thu topte an lhr en\u·twunent ofdectnlraltzauon Fourth. bowunder!ndu at.es mtght btntfit from facull) ~starch Fifth. bo"' best toconunut •upponon~ gradu- put on les of thetr tOUt! a>mmttmmt 10 liB IIllgN .UII be mort \ lo the taDIVef'illy dwt Olbers v.'bo ga•e a,..,..., llnDliDI of lhtu tOlal comnu.,.,.._ ·-r m qu<Sitonmg the .,.,.. dom that a,..,..... poOC) on oftC&Il apply to ~ttyont. - T rtto Slid att student .....arch c-raft I poOC) 011 ronflJc1 of ~ that • "llllled. and "luch could onclude "-'Ch I "I'm questioning the wisdom that a general policy on conflict of interest can apply to everyone. Landt responded b) s.t) '"' that UP could In ~FSEC ~ Judltlt Adams oC Lilnr) tq>Or1<d that • tht ;y Lod;"' UIII\'O'ill} Facully S.0. ll1 Allm). Go- CUomo !1-.J that be was proud of tht "''II)' tht SUNY sygan had dctlt ,.,., Its bucl!let fbtbtlrt) She ~that Oom"W'Jrb""""' flatbila} "f<rSUNY arxlnmdi''llbtl "'the han ~-CUomo !1-.J. tht """""' that ht dod 1101 suppon "diil'trerllal .... ..,... fa tht SUNY Ctnon. Adams had"""""""' W illiam Moller of Dental Med ocone pointed out that ronntct orcommitment problems dJd IIOitnvoht research only. but oneluded teaching and Olher academic dut~s John Boot of lht School t.~ said that it ..... diffiCUlt 10 defme lht limtiJ of oonnict of commiunen~ and Olll'les Tn:zinl.a or of Managcme<K added that ...... peopk ~'bo Wa~ . Grrtnrr u ~ t "h•Ot>ld h nl..,enabt<~ 1 S«tht.tlllltJeNII<WryL<IIIDI "h<· '-Ald. · And mo}bt 11 ld fU ""'dJ.-...'tl, up 10 Atlll C11'<'k - ' " He added tt.. Mm II mJ be' ""merou' FSEC discusses policies on science research misconduct, conflict of intere t HE U IVERSITY'S pohcy on misconduct m research in the saences IS OUt of dtlft. and may need to bt expanded 10 inclttde Olher field< and Olher faculty concern . oncluding theaddJIJOO pohcy for oct or tntert<l co:<e • Dale M Landt, 'itt pre ,_ dent for research. told the Faculty Senate Execuuvt Conuruttee last Congress has .....,ued tht Nllbmallnsllll*'> oCHeahh (NIH) and tht Nllbmal Science Foundlboo (NSF) 10dtM:Iop a ntW llllianal policy on "" Pvtna 0>qe. ...,., made b) """' oC tht SUNY oolleg!cs that the SUNY Ct:nlen tllus ~ <mlllrnerlltvels d.~ ., SUNY. Adams repol1od. A pc><:etwd <M1p in tht quaiJiy oC Sludcnts tlwoujllxu becausr oC 1 lessenmg oC S1anlbds far admtss.on 11us ,_.,..,. also Olll3Jilr CXJn:ml a fht l1:IOellng. she s;ud, She IIOlOd that er..,g Conly oC SUNY Ctumt reponed<bq tht~eo.m- Mc.ttng that grov.'fh too:nroiJmm ha!, l>een ID Arts and ~ 1101 tn ltdVlical ftelds. s mt ht enrooora~ . bunlc "' a \lable opl,.,.. "I don ' t ,.. li~ pat\ unit" td 1 bcutr uream of rn-mue:... Grr1nrr s.aid " But . ~ alreaot) pi) $1 H 1 ) ear through the tnn-pol\llioa fet "' DkJfC rr•enuc: we could bwld her>tr lot> protit ""' x:e that ..,.... ~fl "-t �--------· Sullivan urges SUNY to international education N'l'I:RN A110 AI. ediiCIIJoo illS ' ofpataroounlnnponancelf cwY<rt u aoi.lllto lllve 1 cornpcwh c ect&e in world <:om111C1Ce, fA,,,ard C. Sullive. c:bairoflbe ew ¥oot we A mbly Higher Education Comi!Uttce !Old "" audl· mcc Ill Che Caner f<W TI>IIIOiTow Oct. I S. Sullivao was lbc lim lf>C&ker in !he 1993 94 Breakfast Scm1nar cne for Weswn ewY<rtffigber&luc:aton ponsored by the UB Dcpanment or Educational Orpniu1i011, Admmlsttation and Policy, in conjunction wilb lhe Watern cw Yoot Hlgber Education Con50rUUm, Buffalo S11~ Collc,e, Hilbcn Colle,e and the UB Graduate School of Education Alumni A socialion~SuUi"an, 1 gradUilC lhe ew School for Social Researeh who ugh! Engiish as a sec::ood ~ is cle«ioo 10 the Assembly m 1976. encour&J!ed cduca1nn to ·help studcn learn forc1gn bnj!uaga ond ocquire peafoc koo~ of olher cull\lmS . SIUdy of ArabiC and OliDC5C 11 .we •universities i still 1 rclati ly rve occurn:nc:e. dcsJ>IIe lhe facuhat bdbons who peak those Jan uagcs could "be ready for our services and prodiiCIIS." Sulliun argued. Acquiring a second or even lhiJd Ian- -· " ........... bowto · """· «lully ......... lbc~---lobk Educalor> could, ulh01111 sud. COili>CC1 thetc ,.. SCCIIllllfly dr.,..atr and ~ '"" tudea!J. .. enloJIHa>ed c;con UIIO thr 21 ce:ntuJ) Sulh an al wted educlton 10 ra:x ""' lrUCtllrn of educa1onal dcll'e<) • ..,.. ""'"' llwl ytars old. 10 ""' 1f the) ldl gu• i the fim ""P 111 ldlie•ing lobal liletlle)', ulli•an ...d. "How can you issue 1 t.cbdor' s a 10 someone "'ho doesn ·, speak two laoguages?" Without suffiCient hOJ!UIWC and c.o~JturaJ Jll1'patall011. Sullivan said. .S martets ""Ill connnuc to !bnnl Flll1her, such StUd) can- not. he said. he <oofmed to those tud)1n1 the hwnanrue . but mu01 al he the pro• IIIOC of uclcnu In an:lu\CCW"', bw.UlC"· "lpneer<Of and other techrucal foekl Sulhnn urted educaton on SUNY 1 usc oechnolon oo greater ad•·anl.lgt on trun~nz tvdrnt '1be bu.su~ •orld u. ...n ld sta~ .- SuJb,an said rudcftu •n Ulll'ti'UtleS IOday .... 110< .... . . , . dcrnographocally • lbc) "'""'40)'canqo. Yet(thtSINClwaof ed aoonaJ dchvet) 1an: the same I rood Idea' I'm 001 "Pnnoplt "form can chan&c «>""" " Greiner chairs child development council ~== . RESIDENTWiDiamR.Grc:inerhas 'bcc:n named clwrman cia lcalcrdlipCXJUDCil tbal will planond imple. . . - I ~-ode effort 10 aid the early cluldhood dcvelopmml of all children in E:nco County. The program. called Sua:es~i by 6. . bel unroduoed by The Uniltld Way of Buffalo&: EM County. Sua:es~i by 6 IS 1101 designed to cn:att ...,.. programs or agencies. buJ 10 coordinale and help dc>-elop cffons already under w1y.l goal;. torai<e lhecommurucy' s ....,.,. ness of children· • i and !he barrien thai can dcpi•-e chiJdreo of a bcalthy early clu'ldhood. and seve as 1 .....,....., for information on the staiiiS of children. 6naoaal opponuruti<s ond the progress ond 5laWS of other groups in the community. I I * ond Dlliorlwidc. NcwsofGmner'seppointmentondfonnation of the new program came Oct. 14 ll lhe WNY Grantmakers Associatiou' s IOth annual Confermce on Pbilablhropy ll the Cenll:r for Tomorrow. ''The Uniltld Way' sboardoldirocIOni is dclighled thai tbts very iltlpMam community lcalcr wiU IOU on the challen&e of solving the problems racing )'OUI\Il childrco, and would be willing 10 bong lhe resources of the uni,-rtsity 10 bear on llu '""Y unponam is,.,.,," said Pamela Davi Hellman. chair of the Unned Way board of director> l.asl ~~o-ed..' ron(.....,. ..... ~Oied 10 thc of earl} chikllood cbelaJmenl. Patncia ti<M:n. JRSidonl of thc Honeywell Foundouon. deb'-eted thc l~ nooeaddres!.on thc Succc.s b) 6 l"""' propnin ~The Mmn<apOOs pmgram. bqun by the Uniltld Way of Minneapol>s Amlin 1988 and spea!taded by J..,.. Renier, clue( ci<CCWveofltoneywdl Inc., ~as a modeHor by 6 pn>gn1111> m lDOft !han 50 """'""""lieS IICI'OOS!he """""Y ~~~ is bolh 1 great c:halJenrr ond 1 peat pnvilege 10 b< asked 10 clwr the leader.ihq> oouncd for E:nco County' • Sucoess by 6 omnabYe," Gmnenaid '1amai!Oproudl0bnl\lllhe Uni~asrt} ll BIIITalo inlollu etlan. Unwet'SI- ''Through this joint effor1 we can help our community's children get the care and nurturing they need before they are school age." are all about thc future ond future lcalcrship. sov.-elll\ea special responsibtlitytohelp dc•elop our fUillrC leaders Wt al>o h:wc a broad an'2) olbuman and matcnal re;ource-, on bCI offer to tht~ tmuau"e. b) 6 could and \hould be one ol 1mpon.an1 thmp 10 happen lo ~ Count) 's farmlte-o m a \Cf) long tunt:· ~~d UC«'S> the rDCht Grcmer "In our counl)-<<pe.:lall) on thc disad..,....,_ ..-of BIIITak>we lllve cl lhe hl&)>esllllleS c1.......,. dJSireS'iod s6mr prqnancyand,.,fanrmonalll)'mlheSUJt We lllve ""'"'tllln :!0. chiklml under tht "' of bv1"1, m powny. The<e kids rna) never mal< 11101j(lb.oriOiu&hocboolor<Va~ 1 0 • ..,._ The<e ~our oommonuy· own ctuJ. dretl. Thelt prol>lm>s""' our We a, a oornmurul) m~JS~ clo somcllun >O"'I(lU; and 1mmed111C l4kt"""' of !hem " IOHtiltl'-e . he added. - .. 111 bnn~ together a coahuoo of SCCIM. mel bus,... educat100. labor. 11"' emment ond health and human <er>-.ccs "t!mc.e< 'lbroupl lh" pnt elTon "'t can help our communuy ·s ctuldrtn gc< !he """' ond DUnUfU!t lhey ......t bcfon: the) arc !iChool age We can hdp thcu parco~>. oflal young. ngle pam1t>. learn how 10 .._ tbc cluldrcn' s needs >0 fluu the DCA! gencratiOII grow< up ncad) to leam and lead .. '!be Su=ss b) f>'Eir1} 01ikllood ~ rn&n 11\KJabVC n port of thc Med Wll) of Amcnca · s effon 10 ~ the .-Is of childrerl and familie:slll nsL. Earl) chil<JJood cb'Ciopmcrl "a process thai bcpls • an::q:lbOn and oomn ues llrou{h ag< 6 h "' dunng """" >"""' !hal chtkken develop the ~ !iOC1al. CltlllllOn3l ncllectual and l1rllgltllllivc . ilh ..mod fa • hfebme of grOW1h and :oc:IIIC\-emmL Barner. ID e:ul) ch1ldhood dc\tlopmcnt mcludt lo" l:>u1hv-'<1j!hl and famil) """' ~~drug and a!.'<.._~~ . dnatt. un<n~mont. J'O'ert) J1>J 11\.ilbjw!< famol} "'''ff1 '!be !In<: nl.Jll-. t.."(m('l'flef'll'- Cl( . ..~ bart"ad\oca.."' 'Y......, :'e'.. ll1 '<'J'\"'1(%'\ and il""ate'llt!' Lecture to focus on Poland's cultural heritage llyPA'IIItCIA-VAN News Bureau Staff ARIA Koc6JOWA, librarian and visiting scholar from Poland' Jagicllonian Unive<Slty. will speak 00 "Pooand' s Culunl Hc:ri~ How it wa< Preserved During Foreign Domination." Monday. Oct. 25 117:15 p.m.inlheReinslein Bnu>choftheOiecl:tow~p _ Public Library. 2580 Harlem Road. Free of charge and open 10 !he public, the leclureistheseoondin UB'si993 Jagiellooian l.cclurc Series. in which participants in lbc UB-Jagiellonian scholar txchange ~ discu economic. cultural and political 1 • ~~- ~~~~-"ll. ~~~~ Pol~·'ll_". series is dJrrrted by Pell:r K. Gtssncr. B professor of pharmacology ond therapeutiCS. and IS sponsored in !he oommunity by the: UB Council on lntemabonal SIUdicsand Progrons K.ocOjowa 's leclurc will a:ntt:r on the survival of Polish culunl aniforu. despite 19thoeorury foreign oocupation. She will addtes5 how-althy 19th~ families used powerful positions and iniCmationalcoonections to collecl itrtporw.Polislrcultureartif-=ts_ ..iUch they then held in trust for the subjuglled nation Gessner points out lluu these collections wen: fioquendy tnmsformed into mDSCUJDS. llll:hives and libraries lluu their ownbl; OOped 10 ~ 10 the Polish naticxl. However, bcC31JSC Poland did_"'!' ~xlst ~an i~ Oct. 14 blaze damages medical research building ~~-. . . . to tiNt - medial rescarcb building 011 d>c Soulb c-. pus "~ ' II Sl ia a fu-e Oct. 14 that 5larled ilia ditlmpslcr DCJlliO lbc buildon Tb< fire iUftCd ibonl) before noon after 1 spark from • ......~ IOrcb lPJI"fcnll) tno\tkd do<on a ,. t< chu1e LcadmJ!IO 1he dumpster FJ..tn,tled bad up the c ~ fues on each of 1he floon; ot-lbc bu11dtn@ . A a """II of !he heat, lhe plastiC h111e mch<d agAinst lhe Side of !he buildtn . Tb< Buffalo Fire Dc- 'ClOlC'llmes panm<ntt~theblaztwidtm """"' don31tld 10 mumcopol aulhontoa or- rc - 30 nli!IUII:S. The full Ult:DI of !he de.mllle will dcpeod on any damqe 10 lhe SIJ\Ie- natJOO a1 the ume. the collo..""l'lW'I~ mamed on pnv111.e hands unul Poland rcj!lUiled Independence Koo6p.... w11l focus on lhe collection of Count Emtryl. Hutten Czapsh. whose pn:lCUfCI1lCfll "'ere donated 10 muruopal aulhonties of Kl2k6w and IOday are held 10 the collecoon of !he Pohsh ationaJ Museum '"Krak6w. Final lecture m the: '93 lll!loelloruan series "11lb<given 8ao7 · 15p.m.inlhe~n Branch. Speal-er wiU be Andrjez Swpa. ....,_ ciatt professor of ccononucs 01 Jagielloruan Umversity IUs lecture. "b 11 Possible10 ln'tst lool ., the: OltracliOIIS L'lll nsls assooaled ,.;th thecum:nl ""'"' of&ro- '" Poland•:· -.;u p.,;, CCOOOITIIi: spe(:ulauOO. . .. tural Mel. Wayne Robmson of Ploblic Safc:!y ncccd Che OOIIIndOr initiaJJy bill placed d>c ~ 1ll USO.OOO ~alo fore offic:ials lllve said cbat it is eloocr 10 SJOQ,OOO. II wu initially tboo£hllhll wor\:en trapped on lhe roof and lbc Sheriff's Dcpanmem. hclic:cpoer called in. 1berc v.--u no D...t for ..,._ cne, howe\-er, ·noe all wor\:cn &ot OUl safely on their 0\\'IL v.= �4 .,........... _ -.201 S t - U - Nonll ~ 2 50. U8 ,a*nu. SL , 11011 "wltftl -- p:wral .tit.ldl«'ee1 - 1 : (l"ll· · - b y u.- no. Spo e l M . - ----. - zo·-.101 c...,. TO DISCOVERY f'ltiDAT 2~ -·- A SINGI.JES EXPERIENC£ (A. n.an-pro{it UtPeuu&on) is a gath.erin:g of adult singles for group di cussion, dan cing & soaializing. DISCOVERY ...-.. ... .-.....~..,.­ Bamled Sle< lUll • ~ ,_,.,. 0.. 2S Tid. <tr $ 4 . -t•. .._... tor I'!!IOiah • J p..m _,5pm. SJIOII"'C<'dbytlwll8 ill>._.... ·-- l)qJal\..... of ........ ,.,. ..1\]r -i<Jo.ooUb45-N!1 PlliiAliiiiCeaAIIII- n..c..- ........... (hll- O..ilwf'-o(A- •ttk '8 "'jli<t). En R- o n . R.N.. J.D... ctlr~ofpt4talr~~:s Curd I.., ....t M td>od 1\nd.....,oo. oil-de) lld><duloe . Hn<p.,. B•ffak> KuiCII 1\lll!no _ _ , 1wm. Soutb C•!Tifll££. • All m 12 .l0pm f,nr'D(ft 1nf()rma Discussion "''"ery Thun>day 110n canlid·Oiartn, Benuilem 11 -UCTUIIE6<5 -3lt81. every second & la•t Tbursday ~~i•iRa, Doc· Tonight's topic: Do me11 and women communicate differently? . ...- .~Norrt101n Colter• w Bo~<~y "'""" c.mpn... l p.m. """'il""' ... .--.~-Tnlai~C. s-t.. I Prwtlad -IC n ' '- Guitar Fou:a.s...t.M~;o olA.mcrica yrnposiuna. dit«ted by c"""IJani..., MWirael J~ AndnaccHl: all-<!>) $Cboduk, Surd and S!e<lkl .... Norll> C.mru> Th"'"lh Oa 2.1 Tid ... Sol ... !.6. _ .. adm.t lOOn fur II'U'tUI~ a! t p...m ond5pm Sjl('ll-.dbyllleUB Depanmen1 of .._tu te For •nfor-- ..oe..., - rnabon.Qll ~S- 2921 IIIAIIMIEIIIJfT _,HI>TAIIut 11...1Quolity (Oipklii<DI.alioa Stratqia, Thomas I. O.>on. manq:er ol hwna~ tbOUT(It Allred ·SI~nal ln< 106locob>. N«d! Cam.- 8-9:30 a.m F<e $40, for ftgl~tnlt.IOO infortml· 'tiocl•eonliiCt Mana.nne SuUt\'tll .• t 1 64j.-3200 -.n1CM. SCIIMC£ U:Cnlft ll"J A Matlerot1nterprdatioa. Prof. J.amn Kalk.luM.t. Dept of Poht1C.I SClencc. Un~v or l llmots 11 Urbiina- Cbanwaicn 2.80 Pad North Rl'i•narcllmematJonal udtns •..:h iw at hrtem.atkmal Student anti Sdtoi.ar Seru:~~~rt. • ·UI de scribe Ill< 'YP6 of pr11<1JCOI tratruot 1\.:aJilble to m~m• ttOnal!iu..deols and 1he •ppl.cil tJM~ pr«'t'dunos far ltllborua uon. l.tSC &tlkknl U1noa Norlb c.mp., .J.5 p m COMI"UTEit leiEMCI: COI.LOQI • • 1\lpillua ror O...•iac Gnopti. Prol'. Rob<rul T.......... o.p Sacoa. B~n - ore~ lln1\- , 20 Knoo.l Nonh Compo> l 30 p m --.a&.leiiEJICD tdmatt~ ... fOr l1!eiWt • I p ~b)m.t!B IJm" of Wtilu.n~ SC!Cfit 'l'I\IIM)ft. ca 1645 · 29~1 ! I S - South LR- --nca rev- Cou.oQUIUII oe-Cea,·n Opt:imizallu in t Cak:ulus of ariations., Prof 'uel J <:arnepc M ~Uon Campus 10 Lm. Walbngton. INTEJlNUCUIC Um" 103 Otdtndorf South Campu\ 4 p m._ El<rtronic:- c ......... 2.11 Loctwood. North c""""" ooo-1 ;30 p.m ~•stratton forms can be: obwned al Loct.woocr s rd'C"rcott des.L. c.by E·moil (LOI..GEMMA iiPUBVMJ. UR:Wur~ TiP" 4ftrr ~ Suniv.l rnr 11>< Rul World. EJjeen Ames lnd Am} Sa rod~· ­ gradua1c .ass.t 1anu. UB Carcc:r P1annan,g and ~t lead e:rt. orth Campus. Noon -1 p m Caii645<i12S roc regJ>IraUoo tnform.alKJn. Sponsored b) tht - Studen1 ufe Off10<. ANATOIIJCAI.IeiDK:U D endritic Cban,es in lht. Hip......,.,... in Alzheimen o;.. ..,._ Dorochy Flood, Ph.D.. UB Dop. 1\rwomu:al s.:........ 306 F -. Sourh Campu• 12:30 p.rii. or UTIIIAIIT- WEDNUDAYS AT 4 PLUS Write l.lw :Power: Brat.b•--aite. a.r..u~n, Orthoval>hy, ..... Polit.ia, 18ob Perelrn.an. IUlhor of Vintu~l R~a1iry (Roof) and Clpti~ lt.4Adiaor (Tit~ Figurrs). 438 Oleme..._ North Camput. - C...,._ n ..w-· U..IIHoltio- th.'t. M.t.!MJO Treo.·.iuin, M D 114 S , pro(...,.. ond <l>au ol Ull Oep. . oe.:_Socu1 and ftt.t.t:ntt\-t: ed~1oc a~· M tiM" f"l''f tnfnr M.U•.._..,._,Mr11< SOCIAl. AIIOI'IIEYEIITIVI! c....,_ t'.)qartme t 2:52A Farbt-r South l2 ·J0.1.30,rm -·--- I1.ICIIIICA1. . . ~ -·~-"" P'Mirmlt A.~ Hilla.('~.'\ ~ Da\·td A.adenon Gai· let) ktd<r p nnttc_. 1-' m CaD 64 -6 • ·u for- rep-sua '""'tal""""""'s~b)' s,....,.. t.r• OtT.... 111< RI01ULI. T_._ SU....IJB S<ad• 1..,.1 North CamP"" l.lO ~ - "' _ .. 'IOUJIYLfoU. -~t~~t~hipn>cos- VtnDML Atumn r\1t'tUI Ma lll O)m 6 pm ....,... _AI.~ ....... Prof l'«tr><ll. COtiCEII'I' CompnttsEn~IQI musK Bald) 1"-.orth Clmpu.s 3 p m tC!COn:hDI llllbho Sl« A.Khittrtun for liiC~ - - - - Dmribui..S w O..Wd UB O.po of Elean<-al ond lsalbt-~: f'lulnucol. OC> (u onrvil!•~ S atbesi Tloollah~c...-t_ arl) en~k llbd Don.Ht Conctrt Halli'lottltC.mpo ~pm T.clc!e• S6.. 51udtnls. S:l2 en.1 twdtcnr.."'t: ren """~I') ,SmonM Sdvermao. Zeoea: PMrrn.ac:ru1•· L-ah•. lac . Wdrrunt'Qn. Odawarr: 1~ t Cook~ .onh OuhP"' J p m CMORSTIIY COUOQI'IUII I IKillwi Sobtllli II.NA Ny· _ , Mollipl< RoiHolt... s;,.... ad Ddta Sobwoib, Dr lobo Hclmon. S<clKlft of M.,..,_ ~.Come!IU..> 114 ""'""C'Jompu>. 4 p.m A.Jcorith• Burd """ Sl.. IIIII ·. on c....,... Th""'P,O... u TK tl:t : s.. tltldettl•. 56,~· ..,dSp.,. tiolo,E>Iee.>L Wmoo.PbD night ..........,..,.1_ S~pooi .......... tlo6r- .. Sftn. GTP..-iq ~"" Ex · A .small Jonalion C\1...,,../w,.. JO.,.u,-ru , pop Dance u.uo..Cilrllpu< - UB..... Admusi<lo. Sl.!r(J. IIUJrle :U.lO. ...-..-... ... .o~n.,.,., . .u.,.r ttho:dale, ~n~'t:~Ua.OOrtAh J.JHL"Y ......... 'll1efol ~ 11"'1. ......,..,..l!ySpibeiAo.- c...!~...,-· Ai the Unitarian Universalist c;l,un:h of Amhemt 63.20 Main Street Williamsville, Y L4221 and pi:::~.tti also a sounJ $~Stem o:rt 11-'..10.-- C..illwl'_ol_.._ Every Tlnusday, 7:30 p.mj ("f1w c:ouup ,.._ """"" ~-.....-. suo, IJ1I • I"'IAAIIIIACBm I.LC1VItE Ph.rtiJ.aC'Odraam:in of Acut" ln_t_~ &el•eea ~ro­ fNII lotnaau l:a M111~:lar S..a<h<s, Atrgcl f.. Kruf<r. pmf~sor. Unr'' · of M I..Iml. 10 --s Acl'leJOn Soodt Cam:pmr._4 r -m VOtUTaAU. l 'CMlaplowa State.. Al-urnn1 Amu~ Mam Gym North C.am flU!> 7p.m - GUnAII FUmiAI. EYDIING J lo.Mno A• 1• .n:-launed f:UIUrl).l S1or C OfK'C'I'I Hall on I he North Campu~ ~ p m Ttd.~tt. S6. ruOe-nb , S 11. --- Gukar •f ... ndotioe ol A )'lllpO!IIu-. dutt1cd b y - c.-u .... ond Ml<bael Anclnacao; 1111-day ocbcrcltlle. Bounlancl Sle< Hlli,Nonh Compo ~0.. 2.1 Trl· <U ~ . stud<als. Sb.,.,...l mtHCV.I.ar BkM:k.ers aod H1• A.nuqoo.isli. Yo~ndru Mt!-.hra.. Pb D • po tdoo..""1or.al frHov. l B \ Oepr of PhamlaCeuttc) ~ · CO<.rl..e onh Cr.mpu .. 4 p m I'HYS-YHMIIWt boning Machi.nes.: PowtT, Ertduraooe and Attlout Dr· ~n.t>r C ~rdTa~lor . Dept. of B.oh'J} and MuW"Um of ComparatJ \'C Zooto,: HO!Nard Una" Butler Audnonl&ttl. F1Uber Soo!b CJOmpU> ~ p m unw-.Dls:on:lt'rs. Eacillc Or M-nnl. Slunnolo , l~!oed fK}chologll>1 . leader onh Ca.mpu 7-9 p m Call 64~-6125 for regaS.tmJon anfOr'l'IUihoo Spon.w1rtd b)· theStudent Life OrfJCC GUlfAll FUTIVAI. EVENIHCI CCHICEII'I' Nicholas GoluJti and Bonita Boyd.. &uitar~nu~.e duo Sl~ C0110c:t1 Hall Nonh C~~m~ 8 p.m. Tackess: S6. Sludenlli: Sl 2. gau:r~l .u.cn~ . UUAIIFaM Hail Mary. Su<dmr Unroo l'h< · Guitarist Eduardo Fernandez to perferm In UB festival E<luardo Fernandez . a leadrn J ctass.ca< gunanst from Ufl.lguay w'll perfoon Oct. 2• a! 7 p "1, "' a Slee Hall concen presenled by the ORS Grea1 Per1ormers Senes and ihe GLJII.al Rlundaoon o1 Amenca Fernandez whose program ~Mil lnclu<le w01~s by Feman<lo Sor Leo Brower Alberto Grnastera J S Bacll a'1d hts own ·consecuenc.as. ~ made ~rs clebot on !977 and has SinCe toured !he wortcl to great acc;la•m H1s recrtal ~ With ~a-­ banS and Drscoverres." ihe 1993 Gurtar FoundatiOn oiAmerrca lnteroational Fes1rval and Cornpebt<Jn laking place a1 U8 1hts week . Co-dtrectO£s are Joanne Castellano ol the U8 music 1acutty .and her husband an<llellr:M· guitarls! MrchaeiAndnaccto.OihereveningrecMJislsareNd'lolas Goluses and Bonita Boyd (gunar-fiute duo). ihe Bal1imore Consoo ancl guitarists Roberto Aussel and Clavid Russell. �- ;IU.,&MS--.-· Amuteatt A~ke of Oiat:lc' W'\ LISTEN UP' F..d«:akn ,._ rq:nA.I'IIhOI.I "''""'""""'call ........_,. 29 ll'/1. AUL 0 lC.UIPf,,Er,r r<u .. /.. ;... ;. • · l'loocodf&Uii< ll'ltmlpy Ill Cloe Troa-ol'~ ltoo· cnSMre.PhanoD_...... 24 Cook anbC'_. l 00C 0U111plaalllipo. T """" _ ,.... Cooru.!loe111~AUdoy 1.~•m ___ --- -All n:atiYAI. !Abt. . . Foo:ullda, ........ ootoofSor, II>WI'f, 'Ill• G•o-ra, U . ll..,., aud uwn "''on:RteUencw~ ,.. Sl« COIICft1Jbll.-~7 _.,.J IIMf_ __ p.no. llici«U: 56, - ... s.r;.,...., jOintlY ; SU.. QRSO...Of'ef""". ihe (lu,,.. -... Dr. _ ..,.ll'nHIMr. D<p. or -sc-uen.£- ... _ daloood........,._ plofbod<- Sdlooloi'-Hdlt'bol: ...-_Rf'CI 1l.Jilpm B... , .. w..,. ... ,,..., ~~·::..-:= ~::r,: s..... Udoo.VB o.r< or Pitt..- .,..,.,._ 280 Par\ -Campo> Ottw- 8TMds & StyiH ~pon-~W.S....... Poland '••C•Itllftll Horilal<: O.......:Lupa..-of l b<Uo· L>ft coa~ Su1a11 Qu..lniiiHI\"r~ Buffalo atlOmt"' •nd todcrn ,.t __.. tiM!I-1nd..,_~..,dl'1~ ..ndftiii:MI UNt ~ilnd~tvriwobn. pldl~ ~~"'"ll!IQ"~,..·~ Running A1achines: Pol\'cr. Andnii<!OO; oll-<lay odlodule, 8ou>ludSieclbll•. Noe111 A~t fHrr~tdr'*IJtwllft(~ OffttO< k ~1!\l;m..ltl"> lnCAM:IJ~~ ~ Endurana and Animal Design c - l'brousb o., u r..,,. -~- ..... URCaolb uol t be O<nlt, l'!ldl S•e'\ em, UB aUlJC1..1~ profCS110r ....~.ltadtf ..... Campo• 1-9~ .. c..ll645 6125 ~ - l ; :IOpoa ......... O....Iutlott.M.,, G•kar F..-loD ol AnHrico 't diret:kd b)' Joa:ane C...eJI... •nd M i<'bod ~ . .... , _ ... l i X _ u-lt "' .. ,.....,.."'o.noc -IC!I.~ . (A11t$j.-·~· -~-- ............. /1)11 NciomJioey. liSC. &.. f < - COIICIQI- ._.,_ --'""'""'--·........-. ~ 1""''"1tllnll~~-.-. Pnrrtt'<:l"""""f~lnJ'..., ,IIIIG\A,A.A..._N~ \~~ S4, oruO.aC>; 16. l<""ral admiWon fOJ ru:ttal• • l .p m •.., s p.m s~ b~ cbc lf'ltr.rilk:r ,<to; .,M&Iblr UB Deporunont or Mu•oc For _, mrQrnlllion. c1U MS..292l tt£SUIICII..._.... CUA l~<nlllodloo to Reallk Sci...ro~ Ubnry....tO.·.m... otComputn- J51mas. Bll ll~L SoulhCAIIIP"" IC a RL ,., nt@i'SiraUOn'I'C(IUimd . ~~~--YHIIIIIAII Thr IF...pil.ft•~Barr Vir'ti: La-l t>at Mnabraar PnJuia (LMPI) lndotu NF)IA<th · n, 1a. Hu ...n Lymp[MMd c~ Mn Lmg Clucn. ~tt ilu- d<m. UB Dopt. of M ierol>l<>log~ IIJ6Carylt.ll oon WEDIIDDAYI A.J 4 ii'WS URIIAIIY 'S DIIU riftrnlllrti.ac, (ruU..tloas), M"'IJ!•• o·Suni"IJl, autbof of m,. It~ tllv HQ«~(' of SJ.w,wn. 608 ~""" N<Jtlh Compo• I 2 lO p.m Fat mort: mfOf· PKYS-Y HIIIIIAII m11UOO conlad Cb~ ln.spiratioll, Ui"ff• and ~ alcn< Rook. Dopt of Biomedical Sdencc-.11, Univ of Abcnle<n, S."O<bnd. 108 Sb<rmon. Sooth Campus Nooa 8C'.f'Mleln ar64S -J.8 2 c._ Dr. UAAIIYIIU£AIICII lfEAUll llltJU:8 C1AA HULYIISCIEIICES La&UIY _....._.CLAD ~~~=::. Ubnryand ~tBoaltliSoimeesUbnry ~;... .r for Raoorch and Wrltloc- 821 HSL Soolh Campus. 2-3 p.m o regis:lnltioo required MIIaal Gliidaoce la tb< Dovelt.ou.. opiat Vlsul Syo;lftll. Dr Rcoclwdt. NeuJOicience Uon, H...u H:ugho:s Medical C...n- ltf, Uni\·, California. San Fran- "'""'· 026Fsrba SoolhC..m- fi'. ,.......:: Comput•rS~m.s. 821 Hs.L SaulbCan\f'lO ~-.1 - - -- IDQI-KIEMCE I r..m rq,i.RJ"''UBn l"eQUitrd P'HY- AND AITilOIIOII'f Oa • "Nnl:rino Sp«trum in ee-.1 Relathit). Prof JC!Iendd Sacfu.. UB Php.1n. D<po . ~19 Ftoocu> Nonn l·•s p."' Campus. aJOC-SOIIIIAJI IM-~ p.m. ~tioaoftb<Majar UFEOb.l<difl<lllion. Tem Clart. cooosellng upe:rvlsor. U8 Snu.ah1y Ed\lalion Cerucr. le><l<r. Nonh •C..mpu<; 6-7 )I) p. m .'Cal1 64 5~ 1 2~ for regtS:I'I"a· •ion 1nformation SpooSOftld by OutC"r Mt"'DbraM Protein of ~he SI:Ddeot Life Office. SUDEUcn.E Ar'l and LitentuR in Branbamm<lla CotannoU.. Dr Ttmotby MufJlll) . UB lkpL of Medicone 1348 fort<r Sooth Ca:mpu11. 4 p.m ALD011QUU1 TAIII.E srtll>EifT ~-=~lnfa•t.s.:to Studcnr Untoo. "~orth Camru,. 8· 11 p.m. ...\:m.erlc;a's PrUoos: Nf'lll' Defini tiou, 1fitb • Positin Out· look, ...... .r Crim• ..,d Pnlsb"""t, Fodd· a...-..- and SU..S F.,:tnontiaar, \"a.c:atlon A.llf"r· ulilt'I!S, l)rbnr.t'l Lrptoo, l~t.ader North C•mpo• 3 16-S p n> CaB 645•6125 for rq.J!!<tnh~ mfor INIUDJ\ puoliCttd b)- t:hc: Stu dena Lfe Offtee MEDICINAL C-SrRY SOIIIIAII Moodinz an>l .......,..ted St udies of P NA l.n1tT'acUons. I. Prof "Sk:pbtn C'1dle, 199" Bnstol -Myen Squ1bb la.'1UR!'r The lnst&ttllt' of Cantt.- Re lroC'arch. Sunoo. blfL•nd 114 -4~ aal £pitbdial Celh in-91.~ Jon.mfn- 0 . 81acL Pb..O . RMWell Part lD.siii.Ult DeJ'( of Mul:rmar..""'OQIY- 307 HlX'hslt:tter ·---- ---SCIEIICU ua COIIIIIIUIHO- Empo....--..1: A P"""""l Polllto R.<IJMMUil>lo So1C-Care. R.ad li.SOO H01el and Suitr.i Buf· ralo.. 4243 Qeocn;t SL, O lC:d a:owaJa.. 7:30 a..m -5 p.m. c~spon<OJOd by tb< w....m New Yort: Cbap~er of the - ·SVO<UYULL Can· · 16. Mumm 'rt:na Mm, Gp-o 1p.m 100«T11 AM£JIICAN IIIIISIC ~IVAI. Musk from t bto M OS('O• Cirna Botlb~· .Prc-u~e: . Jl.U drum ..., Sk< UJnttt1 H•ll Nonb Campu~ 8 p.m T lns S4. S6 For tnfot'ITiaJKm C"tll b4\ ·Z9:1J >p<""'ored t>') lb< VB MQ"' Oopl UUURUI \ 'iMJft& f'ra1'1.keD.strill. S'udcrn ll.nlt()n 'Thi::alrr• .ZOI St-udenl Unt(m 'lon.h C'ampu:) Mp m 1\dmr\!M:'In. Sl: ~ . UB 'tudcnt.' ~'so. non ~f>tti&-n~ Hochstettcf. NOAh C.11mpu~ HOp m. •IOCOEMICAL COIICEJIT David Rassell. guitarist Slec \;on«n HoM. Noe111 Compus. 8 Way II is"), LA""' Qumo ("lnco His Sent.cncu'"), Tammy Ryan ("Lie~") ond Megan Terry ("Brukfast(JuuJ"). Hollwolls UFE- S1ud.e~ -MA.COUMIY SDIIIIAR A.CU"8tion of Prot flo Kinaw C l.soz) 11W!S is Associated "'i t.b Post ~M.itotic:: Ennb in lnlt"Sot.i · GUIJ.U 'FESTIVAl. EVENING Gertrude Miller ("That's Th< 8 J(lp.m Dr. O.'"id llto.fb. UB :Ob ~-Furnas. Nonh Camptb J. p m r m. Hunkins (~). Junc••n ps)'~l€} and drum mlCrprt-tJtllon Noo.n eampu~ "7 · Studte:i. .laf~tlloruan lkln 41 Capon l )I) p.m Spoo..-l by t.hr Counn.l on lntMW!I(IRal 1.100 C-ICAL -EER1NG/ mg Da~. c:haultWI of PEN Pnson Writin&Commiute:. 106 o·a ....... Nonh C..mpaJ. 6:30 ffm. Tdea: S6. students ~ S l~. &.-.J audience. ITA.QED ·IIEADIJIO 4ple:r + '1 , program or s:tlgcd re.dlngs from play' by L« Kat6jowa, I'!> D , D llab . hut!. Sd:aool-of Libra!) and lnf«ma Noe111'C..mpus. 4 p.m ovel S.peetr:oscopk Methods For Probia& lon Motioa in M•mbnutos, Dr. M. St..-z.ak. or Oepl . Cbernis.try, Bingha mton UPI't'. l 06 Cary . Convenience Quality Service Variety Anderson's Frozen Cu stard & Roas.l Beef Braden~ • Burger King • Pizu Hut The ·Sub Shoppe • UniMart Copy Stop • umpu~ Onmh Cotiition Cainpus Tee' & Sweats • CVS D'Angelo Hair&: Cosmetics Downtol\>'11 Rent-A-Car GPA Insurance Semres Luthem Campus Mini tery fHtiRSOA Y 2~ U.I-'YDIS SQU- L£C1Uft O..i&....- Drop--Gelln-ol Lo<ture. Prof. Steph<n Neodk_ 1be lnWwf.t' of Cancer Rc ......,h. Sunon. &ocllftd 454 Fronczak. ortb Campw. 9 a..m Conlonued oo page 6 Murray Travel Newman Center OptiGallmage Record Theatre 1 i ~ ~~ uu· Kaplan Test Prep University Bookst UBMicro Sales Center ~ ~· ~ = �6 e QUJJ/zty CJtrt m a nlii'Tllring, stimul4rmg tnrinmmnJt •..,., neorb) Daycore Center opmt at 110 ~Brun (ponlkl to Bailey. belund the A Hooptw) • JlOI1"'))"C<l by the Buffalo \ 'A 1cdocal Cmttr • Opcrun 20 spoca to the U8 Commuruty • A=pcng mfants, toddkn & pretehool~rs • --- l tiOTICES l'll S4poaoll a.. "*- .. C:WV'Wtdt ,.,........ tlt~k I llk:aipr . . . _....,._, -~ - l.tlaiD S4poaoll --U..IIIC'I-1 p,,\ 'II ...... ,( I' ln#WJ\Ot~~m...XI lllft'fnlf~ol- ..ff ,.._ For--· _,. _.._ \I ~ll I\ I I \I\ I\! ~II\\ ll I ... tfy'-"""'-11) . . . . . . ,... - S<ooiV.- bolq Typlnt of Term Papers - Theses Dissertall - Resumes . Etc Programs : Professwnal Write Word Perfect 5. I - Lotus 123 ~' -~ W*b ro-....,.,., • ... .......... f« • .....,. .. - ,...,. ID..,_,_,.., ..,.-_,..._onlo)' ..... ....,_,o-c.,/M 11194 ........ _ --c_.. --·--. ~ .... u.t ~ lts~~SA I--0. l'ld s..,._- 1993 _ , . M,...Sqo.olllo~.c~oo<r n..-ofO... l ... o.am.c. UBroofcuwof~ -c_. c-o, ... Coli 612j fOf' udor Kf'DU'IiUO. poatOrai b~ tilt clr-nlll.Afc Offa few dt ~,..,.,._ t-.c'C ~ •dl bt ..........,., .. - . r.IH hne bca 'Wt , .. b-1\ Soc~' 10. 1993 If ea ,_A!'ftl ~Tioe ~ TI'IIIII T..... 0..'01 )1><TJ. tn»>.C:'- ~ prorr~r~a he: -&.pod. II• s.tv u-nca~ • • Ac....loo r.r l'orWk The Presidenl, the Council and the Director of Athletics of the University at Buffalo request the pleasure of the company of all community and campus World University Games volunteers and friends at the dedication of the coli J ............. --- · ....,u. ...... 10 , _ . . . . - . . t.M:~M~ltft - rf110. Wf' MnMt )'OM to p.e Wo.ca Tr:uwur. t1t rn-P .. t·a eo.-ct~ Itt c.n 101 , . . . . ~ .&-. . ., l o d p - donf) .... ,.......,.. ••u Jlert prol~l on.;.. o( ........ , . _ Pr<Jf John RJ.,Iaoc!. UB IOl O..fendod Sou<h c - Tlounoda 1 ~ ~ p.a C...fo<tl-. wdl bt C y Aikft. ""__ 0 ,.., _, ca11 Konc.. Spott, .... 8c- • pm lid•na Ccllkr • ~I.KNB lotqratiaJ ~ .... ~,........., AJolioo-At.oFon-e.< PbanoO d i ~mdB~I) 'k. .O..ru..:at PbarrnacokJJ~t~a lA""'->. M ollord Fol""""' Ho•pnal ~Cook< Nonh Campus • p.a AIIT~­ Hol - E<IUM. Galkry. " - Arts c.... onbC._ ~·7pm Throop "' 19 ~~ .17 .... for mc'Jft' ..StlMMI.- FAU. CIIAfT- C~"c Craft CeNer n oiJa •AI " •ut. F•U Crafl ft'od.: obopo . . . _ ·~ a( I V.orUhatlo- 10 m.mc • m:dln •e~~'fltl· ••, . ..... lido cnft. ......... ~).Bnwh.. ......... d<t) ........s pa.. J<"'~lr> ,..... ,....,... ,-~ 52G'S'IOfcw_OOII.._ S for flltVIt , For--··- alll.d'\-. ..n ud ocbtn fDri!IIUIC.a. call b4 -- l,. ).4 ht r--cn 1-5 pa c:wb'41~~ ~-..eell La....f:p.a TO __ __ The of wt.tftlfft"tllb ~·ou k'l.- ()pta~ M Fnd.n 25p..JII;dii1S "~ c....-w. ...... ~"" Rt·rrht'IIUinn ,. ~ ._...._,.._ lbe MUOWUHUIOW o, . .rL.} \•t "' .. -.uh .. ~"'· 'ol<flal t.hc-tnt' "-It .:are u·p"~ ()._, !H tmm' ~• 1 ~k·B.I..: .adR., ..\ •'f'C'"' p rn 111 Muon· ~4\ of h.~ Alb Cc:ncer, rr.:unbC~ llw ~v. v.tu...-h C\ln110Ub lhrou.th f\ tt\ 19. I\ ~)OibOr~ b) the: c~ f•nd For 1IKft tnfonNI lk'lft . call ~S-6879 1:35 P·"'- World University Games volunteers Bulls-Tigers ldckoff Admission to the game Is free for aU volunteers wearing their World University Games 1.0. badge TCMa . ~ ,....,_,.. ....,,,.. ~ 11\:dcr .. ..a4b. EXHIBITS AIICMI\IU W&ll DISPUY An rJtblhlt not1ftC Atehtvcs Wte:ll1 M display wt l..ock 1->lnr) lfwoucl> J 1 On dJ•· pb) . . ...,....documeoufrom CooN) olEn<. Cit) of S..fllllo. Bufllllo IJouontlAIOhont) ond UBArdlo... en -~ b\ 0..... "'Fimc-- B.l.n. aduplayof;,.ud-., ~. ~fromltk111!'11 't. ~ Ma_· Sc::neL () oa "~ lhmufllO..' :!'I'"CopenH>U ....., iallb) d"'""'}.,.,.. M......, ~ •• \ """"""~··· n·n•,..~LDI .~\'C" h.llf l't'llft tnio.-. -TAonB..uk-) -alll'<..'l>l'lll til MEW ~-5,._ ~ M J-~ •liiiJ"~..Ondul~ 0... . 10 • Pmooond s.r..a. coar........, R...,. 104 am. .....-c..-.r-9 a.m ..,.. p.m. To IChcdWc • II!P-.coll"-'-!Ser - \lC'eS ~. 645w2646 -~-... ~Foii.Doooona" , _ """') Fndoy .........._ beto• • 81"1' .. Oodeodorf Hall. Sau111 <"-. Rajues1 doo<Uij! r..,.. 9-11 P-"'- Evcryooe ·•-dcomr. ao partner -.:dcd.. """' ad..._ Spomcoo.d b)' --- CO.IIIIIW~ ~ SpocWill (SG.-}- l.uoc:ll ., c..... .,..,.. ood ............. -- ....CG.I1111lft:CIYIL - , . . . - (SG-t1}- 0mu! M..S.C:....Looe �-· Science, technology directo hold re earch es ion at UB HE AnO ' TOP wrponte, ~Mdp"tm-5Qen<le Md u:dmolocY dir<cton •..;u ,_ 11 IIIIi ity0cC2S-27forlht aDIIU&I Amenc.a lnstliW ol 1CS (AlP} Clorporlle Auocims' mectu1 Hosted by lht Cal Corporauon, UB and the Medical FoundatioqofBufl't:lo.lht~­ ' will fta Jft!"fftoboo 00 WIC and opplied researoh in pit JCS and e<I&JneetU!J, "" well u new direction fa< ocknce polocy "' tndusUy and covunmena. Tbc lhe;>e for Jhe mocllog I IIT·UII • uon Be 'l"bete Bdlft You Then: "llus "'tU be lhe fli'Sitime lhe C te IU>ocot· It>. mocl1ng ha been beld c pu. Welcomingmnarl<s Will be IT!.Ideby UB ""'"'"' Aaroo Bloch end Cal pan Pre.,.. deDI H.R. Lclaftd. n.. SCJeQJJl"IC propam lt1d ~"'nl<'B ..,u include: • Findings f""" .., CTil recent stuchn of the Slt\ICUite or !be cosm1c ba< nd nod•auOit u 1111 ground-based. ballooo-bome andwdhte(COBE}-blsedupenmenbdutt offer 1 g~mpse of lhe physical proces>e.> in the earliest IDOfiiCn of lhe uruverse: Plulu> Lubin.profeuco-ofpby ic 111he n• en.ity ofCahfomia. Santa Barbara. • tow result> from using 5Canniil 11111nelmg miCIOSOOpy toeuminecry>UI growth a1om b) 11om, and tec:bnolog•cal opplkolion> of the ledrruque; Max G. l..agally. E.W. Mueller Professor of MIW'ials ~ and Ph) >~e> a1 the olvet'Slty of Wisconsm. • Tbc latest successes from a new ...mio1mal" method dutJ muunely •oh eo molecular <ltu<'lures oontaining sevCTII hundred atoms. operates on 1 wOits!ation and takes ju51 1 few boors IOOO<Ilr up with a cor-rect solution; obel Laureate Herbert A. Hauplmln. ~ I· denr of the ~al Foundauon of Buffalo and researdl professor of bioplt)' ical st•· ences and rompu1er seience a1 U B. • n.. useoflimuiii.IOO in stUdying earthquakes lt1d in engineering stru<twes able 10 "'ithstand earthquakes: George C . Lee. dean of the UB Sebool of En&incenng and Applied Sciences and <fueclor of the auonal Center for Earthquake Engineering Researcb beadqu.u1tred 11 UB. • Hypcnonicsandhigb-umperalurep.seous<:bemisrry; Micbacl G. Dunn. vice Jl'e$1· denl and researcb fellow OJ Cal pan Advanced Technology Center. 7 liCiaiCe polocy i al .. .U be addressed II thr _ , Tn:) 'P. midi. dnc:tor of pbysoc:al IIC1· ences at thr IBM R - h o;.;...,.. ' T J w.._ Researd!Center"' v<n-.... .Y .. will dl!ICII< '"The Nl I or- Re\olulioa." Acrord1 10 tbe mlcroproceuor baa proclucala rmwl.. able <XlRIOiidatloa in IDfClrtiWlOII l<tdmoJo.. '""' !hal rnacl< lhe upercoonputer and the personal rompu "' pncticallt "'next of Lin." He d!seu h company' ~­ we move i panllel rompuu '" ne,. wpm,.>nttJut•ng center and t,.o ne,. ~lllen mi!IOII ,.,u for computauona1 c SU} Charles hn . dtre tor or the L.awrenc<o Bett.ele} l..aboralory 1n Betlek). Cai•L lt1d profes"" of chcll'llW)< , e1ectnca1 eng,.,..,ngandCIIli'IIJ'Uiel'sqc""""andpb) . ""11 the 01\'tt>ll) of Cahfonna at Ben.elet. u.•lldlscu ·n..~ Rolc:oflhe auonall..a~ " dunn aumeo(eroDOinJC diffiCUlty nd ID lhc aftenrulth of the Cold W or. He v. tilt about 00.. . after mort than SO )-ear> romph bment. lhe U S Department or Enetxl · nlllOitlllabO<II.OI') sy5tem noY. must alter 11 n:u Mon I.Jld \eC.'l lin partnd'!JuJ>' "'llh 1ndu II) SEFA donations help pay for services of Hospice Buffalo o.<JOded 1te..,. Aw~et- a......,.,. ParL •• ap ....... .,....tr•••pl..ta, ot.. auen PJ!Uent~ lberlopsc v.1U mdude SJmulau and tbeu ""' •n stud)IDg lhe greenbou<e effect. tbe ronurucnon of mall eleruoruc device., rrucrogra"IY ilpd CT}stal yo.."lh. and mesoscopic elecuonkdwucal>) Slem All l«hnocal SCOSIOII "'ttl be beld on lhe O "''!h For ll'mt alftmtl\ll tllne • for .,.1Jom the"' " no " truBC)<," cure oa lhe horizon. there 1 H"'P'C<' Buffalo Inc 1be dediC;auon. roncern, toOand )CS, pener.entnce-of IVOUJ! ofWtSI· ent 1 CW Yorlen """"' Wnhng A ..-an~ v.11l be pesenl<d 10 fUns Omstuon ""'Baeyer for hts ~>oo~o;. "Till:l'ling ihc Atom· Tbc ~or thr ISible MicnJ,.'Ofid. • (Nev.< yon._ Ran· domHouse.I992JaJadlnnertobehddon0ct. 2.5 in the A!bnprt-Kno• An Gallery. AI ihaJ tune. lhe AlP abo pesen111J1 began wor -in~, jW1dod fTom an tdea befWl ., England 10 1 mulu·oer· 'ice aa,c:oq that set"\~ some 2 pobciiU dati) Hosp1r< Buf In Bf0"'1l from home- ,.,IJ Pnt.e fa< lndustnal Applscanons of Phts.<: to Leonard S Cutler, Curt Flor) and Robon P G•ffardofthr Hewteu-Packard l..aborll(>ries for appltll'1B a ,. Ide nurge of basiC pit) • •ci and elc tron1 s to tht destgn and impro•·ement of frequency and time <11!1· <lards. •ncludm a ce<1um cloc muoduced m 1992,that 1 lbeniOSIIOCUnU:and reliable umelcqnng dem:e in lhe ...-or1d. n.. AlP Corporate A SOC:IOICS IDCiude some 80 leading rorporatioos and labonuories thai have JOined AlP 1n UIT}·ing out iiS purpose or ad•ancinm and dtffusmm the knowledge of phySICS and tiS 1pphca110DStO human "elfan ~bo cocether 1n 1976 ha•-e ••· UB campus 'Tht AlP care~ppon temunaJJy Ill '"llh unctt unn foraduhs 0"' It 'i<nO children. adole.cents lt1d adults ufftn"l from an) rypeoftern:unal or hfe-dt"'oten•nt: dines and thr~r home e&regl\en. A pauents requ'"' more sl..illed care. there are paU~.>uve care beds m nearly a dozen acea hospiral . '" thr ~ m-pallent unit 1n Alden and tn matt than 20 oursn•g homts m f.Qe County H<»pice Buffalo Inc IS the largest agency or us ltnd m e .. Yon. Stau:. And there are plans oolhedrii"1DB board to bu1ld ~"''II he a nallonal hospice model on 1 20-acre 1993 SEFA Ca mpai gn ..,.. J<.n """Jdcd "' ~ ­ are 100111) or patUall) mmburotd by tanOU1o ·~ CO\~ no <me v.ho neul ~ '"'""~ " tumed .... be· cause: of u•obllll)' to pi} . uy Murrl) Ho,.land. M 0 • hospocr as'iOCUte mtdtcal dlreaor Farmh~\ <:u partKI k 111 al! \oef\ ~. udtn 1 coc:respoederll.~ procram.. kad' llbrar) . one-.....,_ direct 0001a1:t. open ppofl P"UI"- C!dta:IUO<Wl """"'" groupo lt1d pld ..tocauoo da) • H Wid. a chnJCal prole<~....- ,. B. s School of Ma1...-1ne and Boomedi.;al <t'l<leS . uplal ~ end chlTen; 11'0111 one Jlt"""' 1 lllOthtt . ..en """offer-ed •vy and are fleublc: . Oooauoru 10 HO<pOCt. Buffalo l.broclp SEFA help" pay for sen for ""'""mbu.....t b) ln!oUI'IIICe camcn Thew mclude berea•-emem ""'><e> pro• Jdcd lo fam,._, a. ...n lbc suppon pro•'lded b) •"'iun""" '"bo annually conml>uR more !ban 17. boon of sen""' Many of lhe 'olunteers and health-care l""''rden .......,. oted "11h Hospice Buffalo. t ludm lllle<bcaldtrettorRobertMJicb.MD .• ...,affii.....S ••th UB Cannz and ltanng b) deslcnatme HosP•~ Buffalo Inc. oa your SEFA donor wd " "ral the coounued growth of st:I'\'>Ce510 pau...1 and l.beir lo•·. .t oneo Althouab - 00· der" drug llrlifICial bod} lrnp!Anu.. and<llhct ad\IIDCe< tn rne.dl(al l<:nct' ""' nWJOJ lon#er. healtluer h"'" 1 "'&Ill)" for man) =• "'bicll"' - -- -..... UN • Admalmel1l and~ -' ~l!ll~ s12 600 SJo.m n - s6:iiiJ-. S6.82H7 - S3t.200 S2HS3 C2 S2SOOO -$20434~ $H .500 $1438971 iiEd.auon • Emenws- Cenler 0.579 00 S20 ~Engl~.,g and ~_!_teO Soences S2S.300 S20 487(f) S8 500$791174 • Heal1lt ReYied Pr~ $1600 - s1.ii9oo • lniolmaltOil andJ:·~ Sluol!$ si)B2 oo $1ntl0 .-Liw --- S2f zOO- $23-:-32~ $110 000 $S7 005.06 • Natural Soences and lolal!1emMocS $27.lm i22.845.83 - SS.OOO S6 07557 $10.800 S9 885 91 $5.000~12 $809239 $10.000 $13,700 $8.045 00 $31 ,000 $27.017.92 $4,000 • SocYIWott $2.51696 • 5ponso!ed Plogii!TIS ss..OO $7.18224 $31.000 $29.971 .07 • SludnA!taJIS $3900 • Sludn lll115 $5.100 $2.282.50 S3.10l • UB founclillion SeMces • llnMrslly SeMces $97.lm $99641 \2 • All:sandi..ellerS 8 !leJUI~ • Don Johnson and Katie Kaney rule as king and queen at Seturday's Homeoomlng whictt brought thousands of students. parents and alumni to the events on campus. ... , -1SitGd13 ..... lm,tiLAS "' 61 115.5 1131 Sl - 793 615 448 161 1100 36.0 &16 ~ 1 - 111 - C2- - 88.2 538 159 48 9 48 36.3 fillO 15 60 487 .0.0 10.5 434 91.5 106.7 B09 517 132 8 fill 253 2 28 631 l,lW 52.1 A 52.8 fill} &4 81.3 644 855 966 01 160 \027 IJ.t �--.-----· 8 J ann t ver~ary presenmtion of the Ncnh Nnencan New MuSIC Festival on Oct 27 Previte 's perftlf1T1CII'lCtwillbeooeof18festNal~ that will mclude concerts, cabaret performances and discussoonlpre5itl'lta!IOOS by some of the world's finest 111US104ns and COI1'liJC5e1S of new musiC The festtval, which was one of the f.m of Its kind m the Unned States, IS sponsored by the US Oepartmf!nt of MusiC m cooper1rt100 wtlh the AtbnghHO:.nox Nt Galle!)' and Hallwalls Contemporary M Center. The festival, which will run from Oct 27 · No.I. 3 on the UB cafTl)US ana at """"""' lhrougt~outauff,lo, willbeded!Catedtothe memory of 'lvM Moi<hashoff, pianiSt, UB professor of fllUSlC and co-founder of the I y P A T a c end J4n Withams ClocltwiK. .,_ Mll:hashoff was the fesuvel's art1st;c •lowof:r left: dftCior at the lliN of' Ills dtaln Don 'a a..de trilllgk. Since 1980, ~North Nnencl!l'l New ,..._..IC ftstlvlll hi!s e;cplorl!d the rellltJonslhtp between IOOSICIOI\ COf1lJOSef and sene IMlZ sew~s as assootlte ~ams ..__...,. H. ~Goredd. through Plblo:: ~. -classes, Klbml!k evenmgs of Cl!bara, or~l msembl£ perfbrTnar-as and 5IOio are fMde possible by the UB IXan of' Med ,. . _ . Msandl..etll!r.i,the ~partment of tobbr •" -it&. fesw , Yb>dl4!rl0ct 12 ~pra:!o raree from frtt to s1ope- evcr1., IMth most 1n the \4-16 range The CJPeMl9 concert IS Oct 27 at 8 p m rn Slee Concen Hall Pre>ote and an Nov 3 wrthallutfalo I'Wh!rmonlc:Oroheslra performancf!ofWI:lfl<s.by John lorn. ~ Goree and Nrlf W~llllll'IS ,o.Ji-wtUbetapedandrebroaOcasl ~olperfoonerswrll~osenes of Prevrte ' s livdy , co,..ple>< wortr:s comm~ by the~ Con:us and perf011Tltd here on nba, VIOim, ~. halp, pe-cussoon, VOICe, 91J!Iar, kt;boords, drums and bass oo Et.ropel!r! radoo~ coocerts, Nso OIT'OI'l9 thrs year's htg!lllghts w•n recnats of new and old worb. M/ll"f of the Cornpc:l5CI'S whose v.Q\ will be performed be a retmspectrve coocen featmng many and varl4!rl compos~IOOS by the p<ollfic • arei'Rsent to~ 10 ~ ~ Ameran composer Ned Rorem, tradttiCXlal Throughout Its first ~ the North tndones1an game.lan musiC, plu-s Arl'lenC«<New ~ FestMllhi!sgrvenmony conremporarycompos~JO<\S wntten fOflhal of the finest COI1'liJC5e1S and ·perfooners "' the world an opporn.notyto be hea'd They, rnstrumefl1. a memonal concl'!l't of""""" by John Cage, who was rl'l\IOI'>Ied With the on tum, have presented the1r all Nath AmeriCon New /'o\USic ftstlval lex many acclaimed reper101res to re""!>!M! years, and a speCial concert that wrll ·astOlflded oud~enees Thos )~'ear woll be no exception 10new"""""bycC>rT11JQ5CS hom The Ncni>Nnexan New MusiC festMJ ~naoons was tOcnded 111 1983 by Yvar Mll:hashoff The festival will dose 10 Slee Hall on P<"'"""" OOHOVAH H c I u n... qorector ~Dnlry. ~ ,_,wuu-, WU<ic, the~Ory fll'ld. ~111 !hie Disqplines and tl1r Gr;U.Jate Stuclenl AssoG1illlon.Mdrooni!ll Sl4lPCfi,IS pr<Mded bytheN!Ioonal ~for1he:Ms,the Nt:w Yodc S!ltt Co<n:d on the Ms, the Copland fll!'ld, the Canadian Consulate, ftJC UB prO!J:am in· O!radian .s n.o;Xs, the flemiSh Mtnistry of C•ultur~. M«t the Cor'nposer, the GroM:nor Soc.o£ty of' the !luffalo and .jne County Plllblic Library, \Ma', W!liO radio and private clonalions u �Onlrwlww !onlmd ..., '*-"""'-cu ...~ h•.,.. "!~..,...,.,... ....,..... uB- ... ~..,shue ..illoJ'OOomto"i""di~ """•nd .....• p<llfpea~>< of """ f>UI oca6c:mic"" ,.,.., on wbere <his Uru..,..;..y is and~ w ~ p~ of evetltl m !he Un!VCJIIIY, Sou; ond Excerpts from =the Provost's ..,.,.."'""_._,.!lf'f'PII'· Annual Re ort to -unovc:nothe acuity ""'.,., wilfolljiiO-""" ..........,. __,..,...,..., t1us u..;.,....'l'r... 1'ba doflloa::N 1l>m: livm -.,..,._.Diic:oe.and ,_,.,.. - """""""' .,.,d..,. om lro . <'fit 11:1 r'lier"WJ£M;t t~Hide: dM! (./n.tWfl:uv. bur .. t\. ht....,. 110 thoM' ~n~n£ ~ { 18 (,.... dw tstdrc.. W(' I « ~ •nd 'M-C tiE' fk-.- c,..,., """pi'. Thi• ..-ill ~ • lolljl •nd kt ~ bct;tn WI~ I oummory <if on 0.,.. . I """'' to '"' IIOmC:thi":& l rhc OUB~e't ai)!)Ul [be ~·dl) duJ""n'"""-"''"t.""' p~~~~1:= wcfinodouneh'C'S tnthfS'COUntr'\-, both """ """" In , _ drenc ftappen I \qJl( 10 .. .,.. somcthm~ es "M d1ahour the •-q I' ncv. cm·trorunem rr. n::· llcctod in mK!rlXXlSm on doc: s.... <if ew ' ork. and 1>o about on cff....., •<~•H"J: -~ J All ofthC'.sc fiCRll'1'-'0ft\'tt&CtodK.'bltC !Klme ''CI")' dJffaent km&i of !C~ps "''hichwc,.,h necdtonke-•fwc-ar:c: ro rc:lp)nd dfcctn.JC,k to our c!:'\'uhm'l· C'm."UUIIstllnat!i ""I" ll'l'bcf mr- ~dlt-.t. but fiii•W.hc:~ rtCa! c.~-1" •lf;alfnn'C'tfolt) laktlB andour ::'!~U:l:~~;c~:~;! te, State rCSOUI'tle$.. At r:hc bconoftlu• rcp<ISIUO!ltn~tof U BisouoAm.,..,s,_,ar~ool uoc: the ""'d "oore • odvi.edl) . The Amend Sciences lt.a•c to~ cbc bean :c·~~~J!~ f:;n:~~~~ ~ttether the,• arc now ~"tllred 10 1 " "1Yrhl1t il todtc:trown bestad~n~tandt.or.hc: .be1r:a<h'11n-­ .able tO ask ta~;<> <if doc: Uni•-cr>iry. "llte dialogue about t'hc Structure of Arts 'Uid Sa· Cnut$hn.alrudybcgun.and I want to talk 10 you :.bom m)' own rhoughls ::!~:~rn:C:~tdi!~~~= •n n1 folla"' 14-ifh Jttencion tO IWU structures central to our purpoie:, <itur GratilltJtrSdotJland our n$f.:mienrer pns.t. TheGr=.tduneScbootismsenous need of rc:nalintion.and I v.·am wdcscnbc: some of eM SLC'J)!Io we h:wc begun w take to address the problem. Resarchadmmiscnc.ion ts ~·h con· soUdatcd at UR. in a citmate whu:h gives re:l:!IOn for roncnn. We ncccJ ro ta.k~ steps. fcx cum.ple. to fCtm t~u- ~.: ~~:O=o~~~~.; momem urn in ptn'1.:h that resean:h ar l 'B suSt:tined dutmg 1hc 1980's. FmaHy. for a n~ ortht~ to\\-ork.nt). albolutd)' do~nti:al rft:,r UB and ~aJI of lt!i members think of the: l Jnl\'ersi{) . and of rbcrn.sehrc.,o.s. 1t.s ~ fWIIti!Uirffl'. t'l rmpnn t qh!N.artuall lll'"Ct thr \'luitofourklrt-J! . ftnn fuvntUI n ...k 1'\ •.lift the . . . . In tt.e hf'mE:t u:tm. 0111 l'b.IM:illQC'Irs ......., dcl>c.<e .._, I ,.p<ll'lod o r:hc "!.mae 8udc.et •• •Toa •• 1.n lmbitious ~ppn:tiitC:htothe_,..,_ graduatecduamontn~' ''orit 1baco ~ c Ufl nct.tf~ \at~ ~==~~~~~~~: a focu:!'lug of ou r undergrtdu•r~ pro-grams •t o cake ad\-an~ of that ~n,ri ­ roomcnt. t roncomiunt shift and redoction 10 our 0\"e:rlll enrollment. and a ~uaJ expan~ion of oui non· namfer h., lJIIk brcotn C'\'ff\ rea.own to~ dw rn:h~ ) The bnJJ;<t "'P'e><nt> ""'" llf the """lth ~-utc: legislaton and \lith uusre~~ and t'C'D-tral adminlSC,.LOIS of Sl ~N\ . '!'be) hove to do witlh • mk f01 L'B wtuch bewru m d•fferenri:nc u from r:hc """ of the SlJNl' sy em and to position us to do the tih•~gs ~c dobesl in ~t much more tdling WI)'· 1ney cnrailt reassc:rtion o( our ruk a~ 1hc c:em.er or public profcnion:ltll and 1ft b~ YDCJI ~ plr""d ~x:rrn "' r.. ... o.... perf« ma· ~lft'I!JY.nv«d~~bcen ::...~r:·mnr:w,..- \ve ~\oc: alre~dy mnod w test tht'm f.,u;rr ~thar rmpkJ\ 1'0Uttf111eh. m pn- 't-" .. ~dndopcd J.lfl•alt fuu~ ~~JH'WIU. "-'~'«'•"• propouls tNn 1 wam to malu: w you lin.,. (T'I.ItiiC!Ii \"'fe pn,La ubnJrn.~•"Cart"f"'CM r.okmc ""P' '" Ulll<'Ct m. Mojo< to fac.utues •nd schoob an • '11--a) thai lt. aJ1~ *"llh thr: m~ dJIC'JCOOO ..,(the L' nt\'Cf~ :~~cy. T:u!l. "'oobcrtna:de(:cnualrtwuon" plays out in irnpon..anc \l""aV) m chr oor dl'ecrn·cnt:s:\ ., • 110me \\e arc or re$pOO•nblli:ne \"aSd) illt: Cf'tuc:'hn.tmdd.l!ct1 b•"" """""" .. ll1117'111rwtitJ,.and 5luh ofm.an\ lund:!! uru~~htS &cads to 1 11e1 of ~fJilnfo ~-twnmc~··-~-­ • ~ blJt ••l hat l~d wc:U (nmpieed WMOWO . 'Wttn •oond fht i.: JUnotn, Out at:~~· dc-t'n.. Pf~I'II'MIIt~: mt:a:t;OI;f.r.capal plinr " oupcrt. and !Jtt of diebr; ""' ~'kc arc= ~or,.n«J ~~ toS'k. fuM fflli,•(H \\ ee IIR: "'h~ we an::---~» M*fV 1\.~f «:~aR·h tJ D•~e ~--de-~te ltk- bud,:cr rtductJUftS and daptt cbc: fj('( thou w:t hn~ noc ·~ nw p '"<"ntiiiJ U•t'plorr tr.~Uftt'Jof K!'•·- 'l'ltto!;r ~jtln ~-nb """" of thr: W'uctur~l Li1<~nr;a th111 hJ:<\T atread) ro.km pl..., or l '8 Tbc ompur· ranee of these eM-f# . t:s gofn,r. ..a become mcteasm,h• C\'tdc:n1 m our JO)"'Il>-da) om the A-- pron .... here <bprtc_..,~.....,...lll Senate upon rtbcmtcnw~l cr:wuonrax.nt •l' 8 but it abo rc:prc~nn 1 chance to im· who obio \\c .,., hMipcrcd b. doc; ~. .aa<L<- door< """ uuj..cdc rhe-,,f ""' liiO< ~of .... ....,"""'. forhlghcn:d-ond r..............-tL :a~~~~::~~t~"= ..,. • po.,ll ........, .... ~;,r· 1 .. <if of infrastru~."''lfe; lh:at ate ~ to -- _.,.m.,....C1/""d. ing buul mihOf pte(:bo(lfinetun~ I om rolkingoboot l1gnillll-""' lake od "'IW' <if"'*"' "" '"' ond v.'har: \11'4e ha'"--c:~ nd u~ m.r ~"'.an~ -•f,.,ro/l..,..r.ond of dreoonc:omotanl dem:amb on fiCUhl 1,\·~­ cbss.mom $f)Cl'Oe. and or.ht:r clemenu obcu. "- 'T'hen: ill . . _...."'"'~­ U It ., I - """ ploa: """" ond ~ ;, ......... ~t ~tthe nonon dw bud~r" DOC ari cntidemem but 1 'W'afc~ mrnumettt.. ~"'Orkin~ hand '" band ., Kh .- ......... for-.c =-':rt:" ........ ........ I om- <lll<illjl at-1 , _ t'"'led report_ _.......,.,...., . . . . _ . •don hooodir. - - - ... ~--~--~~~ _dooraaa_,..._ ........ .. ot oppomHii<ic-s, ond .. of-- 011 -. ..., ""'In! J>OSi<1011 "'eo:p~on diem ,r =.:.~~·· ~· kind l ll f l ( ---.. -.- n... - """ """"" .,..~oerw•n.but ........ ... . . ... I IP fC I I l """"" ......... '""' •nda• _.., UIJI"''ICr· \\c ""' fiiO<:d 11111> .,. cx- awordilW)' ... .,,.. __ N O rl o At an open mcei:mg of the Facull) Senate 0<1.. S. Pm•' r Aaron V report to the Facull) Senate before an audience of about !00. I .... I Bloch ddwercd h;, lj"r annwtl Following uponPre>ukm Wolham R. Greoner'~addrc'>tothc Hmngfxulo Sept. 1-1. Prmo.;t Bloch p<esc:-ntcd a SCl of pcdfu_ propoo.als fOf l'B's reali~nm<:m ro unhze 11 """"!:<""and proJCCt r~ l'ni,·cr~il)' mto n"" kmds of natoon10J leadc,;hop The dtaloguc will commuc when Presodent Gretner, Prmo<;t Bloch and Senoor \'ice Prcsukm Robert W~ncrparrtctf"'t:e man open forum, duringameeungofthc ~ a<.' ull) Senate on Tuod.-,1'.0\ 16 or Z p.m. in ZOOTheCommom. The l 'niversot~ commurut'l, rn•or.:d to artend the f~. The pron"r ·e " tthout prepared texr. The fullowtngc:>:rendod are fromau:m..::npoon of his addres-s. """"'P' Wordshkcd:wl!!IC:anr.ooeuih dq:en ~r:are into s-logan) or gQUJU'OUS arlcr• rhooF:hts. but I mean them in a n~li! f) urgc:nt sense. Tbe(Jhlllllcnges-.·c flk"l" are cnortllOtlS. tOO we stmpl} c.'tnooc hopetomtttrhcm~Wltbou1 budd·~· comxn.uru() m " "hichour fiC'U1ry. s~ff. and Uildc:nuGI.kcc:M-nc.rshlp. fa:l \n, . aJcy m thC' inse:I£UtKm 2 a "ho&c:. 10d wod;, U) shape n. ~r'h2t man) not ool\ sc:rvM.."e to tlk: l 'nwemr, •t~c:l(, but much more profo~mdl) 1 coUec:.·m'\" """"' of lt:Sf'O">lbilo"' r.,. loolung .r. ter the- peopl~ widnn our rommunU)'. of wurku\' -.-,rh one anothc.J w bon,_ ouuhe VC:f'\' best 1n eac.h of u.,_ The:~ elcmetmofcommuntt) t."umc: tOf,!Cthcf im_pcmatul~ tn 1).,.-~ of dttrmft; tnHI u}J'n-'JNJm:r rllTIDII, and I "111 dtM."\1.,.) .someoflheWI'IMhJflhtli l 1nt\ CNII:'\o ·~~­ ilt-lpmach to fhc 1ourpon 11nd t-elebraW'K'Iofd,"'ers•{\ bntt~Cj.':1mmbroadcn. Indus rounm "- C hone: rhmed for rwo gem:uooO'i upon a remadutblc p:u'Ztd1gm fur tht' suppon of h1~het educ-.mon and ba'it<: r~n..il F01 ben.er or \4"()(X. tlut fUDdl,(tm no" 1\ Opjdh· and HT~\·er~jbl,· ch:a~t~\\ t:'fu\e_ been dtc bencficianc' of ;a ~ldcn .aJee. F01 btxh ~ 11nd dub1ott)I'C:1SOO'l.O(I(k:a~o.tamon~thcm the Cold \\'ar. ~0\ernme.nt,. at the Sure and Fedcr;:~J lc\ d ha,·c: been " '• Ilin~ c-o fin~m."C t~ th1ngs that " cat univc~•ci~Jm•t wdu, "·ith fc\l fJUtlt.twn,!l:Skcd. We ruwe bt'cn ~Upf!Ortcd l:ugc.- t, on ow t.Wt-n rem~ ~h on a rompcc:tti\t: bast-s of mc:m. -..1th \1:1' bcde oven I«."''.IDililbili« few the: rc· rumo(!IUmefbm~a"'lbktOthc~­ et~ that susuuu us. Go-,"C:fflment • t i content \l'tth the proposaoon tb.Jit the supportoftugber~dllCltion~A'tigt:Mng ropmd~JCC kJ1Jedandusc:futocittns. th1t the Support ofb.mc ~.r.c.h \l"8S indore<tly ~"'I to pnklucr """""""" gtc:< and ~ttei-<hc be:! ttl! and ron· dK'ton ofthe-SiOCKt\. •nd lh.ill .UofthU "as to doc: f"'bUc good. Our rrobkm I> 00( du1 pubh" sruj l-,"0'\T.m cnc no lon~r be hen· ~ dun~ No One! ts scckm~ c.o c:nd ~uppon ofht~er cdut,.oon and ~IC re-seard1. 'lbrtbc:r. we lwc en a umc w'hefl JC:S()Urtt'S art QKK"e or lc s ~ ~ rn:;mentl,· SOU('e ~nd when thc~·teo· r~ fOrt.-oJ lO 'il"rtmni7£ C'\'C'f''fhtn~ 1t don and to r.~sk ~ h:n \ alue 11 1~ ~tun~ tn return for tht" In\ 'C'$tmC:nlS ll ha5 nude. ·1 'ht' QlJ91'K'IIn n 1 a'!iki~ •~ " ·hethc1. at tht:- our~u1- (he n~t pubIK- dOibr hould be:- s:pc:nt oo u.;,. or un heahh care. ur on hou~tn~ rhc home· less, Of pnmar) and~ C1Juca- m.t 110n..oranyofdo7'.cn~ofoch<:rprc:s'lo~ ~;al and cconorn~ need~. In the dmurcof('()mpeurt(m of rhc: lk..i.tdem~ fu,.. no.- ON rhC" plhUJre bccn tmprr:~o we. \\ c Jle('d tn under!>tand dui1 Wt' \1m1>l\ «."oln ·, o~ffhrd ctlhcr of rhc N--o k"\'JlCM1~ ~c: fue\C bc.\."'tn~ ftkhl oK'\.'tt'iitumcd 1u m3klnJ!. We C3n "t :Jftord tu ~ .tk•nfJnd Wn1 , or "'c " ill be un:t\\ helmed b~ burc::aucrtHIC .10d uulu.;.~nlin llllj\Ut~ . NOf can " ·c afford to htx::umc mdt~­ nanr and ID ..la."Sr:n :JC3dc:"m~t' \'aloes ,jn rh.:u a.ppc.:1t fu Hu~h1.."11. bUI (() W'llY'S mm•dcnsc:c:m~wtSn-T..a:rrupJtL •ndout<ifrot.och. 1n tc:ad WC' m.ast ratizc .dw ""C' ate I crotll~\. tnd C'Kf'Cn.&IU' cmcrprtK dwt' ~ d1tT.nltt to ~xpl~rn. lf ,..c: ~«rheretcbt:rJ•cdu · •-e~then •~ ~~ to be ablr w oom.munieatt wthoot::•'hosupponwt.-l}md on dtc;,r 0'1\n «mt>, tbc: •:onlt •nd t'bc com.:ent of •-Mr \l'C'. do... And ~-e oue.ht ro loon: c:nou,;h 0><1fo<knc<: Ill 00<1· :_~ ~m~~~ l~B~~nc:; be noeontradtaion ~'eel); .the:- aca- ~--I'M.lfllleS (""~ S¢nc._cl,s.-~c~ ~r nu_IJ.on. •:e ~Me ant) • f<>• mtfl- ddt- ohM ol'banf.oblc . 51 ICJ 10\-01 U't lii'J!mr' ~IUfWt¥ ~ 4MW· ~·\;·es. ...0 •<' .ll't' onto, • b mdbotl doll• no a~-e h•\ Jill! ru C'Oit$.tdet I dud the JBC.On1an mcaiUJ'd' ~ J'llt"C'uf tt"\~thcfir-.rsmudl ~C!f tNn tbt ~ ol f<lll•n, b1 ~. but OtUt r.n:anaaJ condi- me uon R':'mlltM ~.....rnt tluf ~'-Ill\ IE'\ U....<ersek-~ tmpha tbal smaU ~"t:;'~:t.".~~ m"" h rc:d:JR:C'U('Itl uf ._. rcsourt:e~ or control of OUI (0 make a .wbstm~ ml ddTc:~nr.:c tn 1iOmt' of' die dun~~:~· dut •-c:dfll hJ,c- tome ~re ~ \;·.t~l opponunJI te 10 make s.udl iidJtl:M:mcnu.. 1 'be tntemal dmrtbu£K~t~ of •our """'utta, fnm:n for • t1m1: ~ rud&n ~ n:d.,.,.,.,., ""' be tO'lf)fn\od ~defabh, . \\'e ,a rc sub"''"'"'"' o.e,.,..,u..d "' r:toc .,.PK.__.... tf\ W tbt u.nwersu~ • .and a-e can ... vtther. -.(' fiMII r rebc\1: """'""' .,., ........,.,.,"' $1UiWioft. \\ C C't.pa:'l ntW flft:ibU- IIf\ 0\ et the rw"-.t ·fi m b!D ve~n """ .........,,. """"'~ o( r..u~n .. . tbt 'Na\"C htn:d lO. £he: J9fJO•'$ l'l70 'sltq)mw~ .xi T~. <hc:se fJaOI'S ,.,._... a chaocc for ... to MXUmplt.h • I« lll<lK """' lji; ~ v. t h2\"C than e 'fNd:tt u.nder ordin•n oondmons. demiC ' loa t:h:tt: we C'herM and dlc: d~fferenec •c. c:m make m thc-liiOl'ien. .around u~~o. · 1k Jlre'MU-~ .Uf"'m US llfC got~ tO •l'lllTc::asc. l"here ue m:t.m in '\\lash .. ·~ 1400-n:peL"t th.!lt ~ llcalfh care: 1s dealt "' ~m, h~ crluanon k nc:'~t oo ~ hst for refJlm1 'f'boM- unn C"I'Stftcs '-boaR" 'll.ilhl'\{ttn~'tlf"k tn p.tnnershap tll-ith orhcr ~nt\ of andtolotJk.m,atk{hci'YI5el\a »nd C:\-:aJUJtt' and f\fDIO.'t ~iun ~, tun ( w offcl. !Jrt' goa~ to be the: ~'bm ~• ~<if buold"'& Of plan· g an\ m~tKUtillln.. ·~ need fim: m odcoof) ''"' Sj'IC<ial srtengdu .roomc1 ><nich ..-.onbuild.<br:...,..nidle thol<'lln""'""""""f"""""'~· noon. Fot nu.n~· uni,'CNWe$. ~ ..,.. """'' ~ • partocu!ar sr:n:ngtb in a'"'"' ~,-en 11R2. J "'en f.e-ld dw sbooJd li..'f~\~& i~t.~::: .. S4A..et\, <ruktnd<if"""""'- o.r·~.,,"'-"" \l'. .redtemosr<omprc- Uni\'Ct'!iiiO« rh:u 1akc ~~ bd n~rion­ .t.lh. I sec no "-h.' l l8 cannor be at rhc forcfi"'Ol htli hJft ln :::'=~·;:;en~.,~ tJ'tstltunun:llladeNup;, an f:~et there 3K lot~ of reason-. •'h\ ~e rJrNbc- an the- forefront. the f~r;~~(~~urk~~w;:\•:::: v. har a~~o ,_,.n~ on m ~ c" Yo& :r~ e>~.'iWC'Ii rhc." ruuOJUJ ~nc- st.l1\.~ ·has exper.cnccd sna~e budtct cu <n'a the ll3"'t fC"'t' ' 'ran.. ilnd I think these h:o~\ e kfc J1 "'YllolCm that ls hungry rOI' neu tdCI'i :tnd dirttrit'II:K. \\ ·c 11ft' lh-c- hc:tm'~ ..-ru\'milfV io Sli ~Y--<hc:onl) onl} one • •m "'full on .,...~-of end"...,~ \l e ore the nnl) pulilic uru' C'f"Jtf\ 111 N~, \ 'orlr. Sou:e thnc:an offer all <if thiS in one: pll<le and can nunurc the •n.tC'fdi:sciph~· syner~;.., thar folto.. 'Th:it "' doc; bq:in- "'"'l of ,. liar make:< us .pc:m~t h IR\1tC':!Ious.rohuitdupun""tw.Ountque.. rather dun OOI'rl;ptetc • -ith the rot Q( the 5y:Rcm for --·h:at ""C ~ in com- mon �- ......,_. .................. ~i!'eo.a.. IAr '""'flk .. . . , _ ...... hnrdo< ._ ................. ....,; ...... ..............,dot"' .... .... dot Exmpts from tht! PtlJ!tiOSti Aflnl/0/ &port to th FncrdJy Snlml' '"""'""''<It:· ..... iW oiCh!:!! ~,..SOfAC J<:JWUfCfln· fmm the """'"" ~'hM «oi:WU:atitm really mean,: •s lhlu w~~: lt'C dc;mandtnC of the "'"'" aco<lorrn< """""""'of u., l'ni··~ ft do m job, W< ,.;1 neither creot< nor ('Vlt'llmdn iruerd1~ snoriou>"'- booo al~cnmpietem rMD) 1\'l)l. '"~­ mt.Sundc:f'SUIOd. \\'bM If mam tS that =~"":~~~ ~=~~=i~=\':,~ makt:'i lhc dean\ rhc •mf3C·uft.c.s •-dl tm--e ~ ll~ C'!i> to LJC',~Inp tu' t' lllc.·cn- cbc1t rc~IUKn 10 •n C'n~f"'enC'UtUI ""~ ptosureoothc:-'<'l~hud - get 1> ' " " ' ' ru bt: Tiunt theft 1'1 *C1'101:11 "Stnlm on the mff6U11Ctwt" Cilfder r.il ~.l!l"npb~h lft U'loi ~":It~ 'I:"' 1lu'li ipi)fOIIC:h Slrt:"lc-tw:-5 'h< u:rtf houh 1nd f!IKulua tu the ron1 of mca;surcd noJ.. P-.nt<'":Ubll'" m ttM! Lu~ umh. fnr<"umrk. there'" 110\J~'!i *1"11'~ # t.Tft.-l+n ;unnum of .... ~~ :1'-1l!l:abk:-tliltJI1' 1Umo\1:'r. Yhh.atJ co1i l K"hn !t41tlrl.':C"I o( bon -tcon ,,.. I Rur: 1U ( 8 It nnt"-ttn'lCtunlh t n:deratJ-fuf"Ahhud · a~\ul"(1fh doeh ow~ that the t."c-n~hl'lJI.. rhac fund,. a.n be tlfltll..ed ru r.er h.J~ ~n aba11l'loncd. :~nd cht1 "t: ] ion~·-rt-rm needli.. ul'llkt lht: a-sg11.mp· iiJC ~~ fa~·uJuo and ~QOt~ '!ipinntnJ:, 1.00 rh:.~ 'il'..II~«'Mit\, suml.JJ shon~ otr m t5 mdepe:ndem d•rect:Klnli "Hh· out rommunfClloon or (..'OOfdmatton Jnsrcad 'iu: ut(cnd ru bolld and pn~ tnOI'Ca ..mJtttencdec.t:-nttal.lt.IUt.Jn .. IO • tcr-rn \OIJri."'c::"')tiC cq:.Nnd thedi"C'C'tl\~ r~JOU~or man\ I ~~~~"~me: nn~f\~~tt- ~~~ •-•hole 1.b&e m dl<' trnu.'Cf It\ "rJ..c, "'Ill be tn m.J.n\ "'~~llo auc:OI"Mlffiou~ btu thn " ·d l •I~ be ~CaJUnmbk-thn~l~h the bud,gn pmcc:ss. thrtM:~.~ smu.qe:lf 1nd aoa~ df-_nuc rc,·te::v.. Ind. mrough «nlnl of C'OOfdinatM'ln rnr actr\ ll a ll-l:uch span fac.uJtiel. and §ltl.ool-i. poitUS "&tjen u nDI . , mt<~lmvm bwr • rtr41flll ~tt.ftnmtt'l'lt, \4.-'CJi:mg lwmi m t-J >.<.rb 1111 ~''If pm:m <f it'N'ifl" f'r'\IU"W ~tnJ ilf«Jnmt Those a.mTJJ flOlrlts of oootdma· •.rc noc independent umuofthc: they can siJ<l<'C:C<I onll b) ""'""'fl •'Ofkln~trollaboratnd.,-wlth dclns.and I faoolt) membc... Th< """' omport•nt IIC:Idemtca.Uy arc headed b) thre<" noc pm•oosu and f'Vo'O' KlC pn'!'Adc:nu.. The vH::e-provostal rc-spomnb1 tn t¢1 incl utk the Gradwrr &.hoot, the un· dergr:admt.tc- \"liCe: provOSt's offkJC (inctudm~ th< [ 1 ~"'" Coli~ I, and our JtJO'R;ng mtc:rn.ttonaJ pm~ms. I "ill h.a'\·~ more to Y:\ abol.n ~later • "The C\lo o ,,..'C ptotdenc::te1 cnutl rhc 1"1111""() r~ofl.bc l'm\·ersn,,',uut· reaoh-ecooomk and fcdl~K"'21 oo the- one h:uwi, and hull\IJl tod li0C&ll1 tJn \U\. lf"c to '"-oos.tdcr 1he l and I lnO'll"t il~ ·~ actdermc unrt,.. \\"'tur hu emerged ts • '~ tlu•d lund of hudgeron~, In dl""t ~~e~n~ -=~~: ~(=~~,-~~~! been ab!h: to (t':ll cJ>~.:h dean rh.sl he Ql ).he can o.pca net I yar to-~ ftom, •Ins< of9R'!l of 1.-t bud· ~t.ISsumtn~ that c:n Cftll ~~fund­ lnt. •'t.!l reouin ~Of lcssCOil.SU.nL '""'''Stott l"bcrema•mnt;;?W: ,I!Otiantoa I 'nt\"Cf· "'" ·""t~ pool 1'\d 1:\ n:aUocaro:i at:· :t~Tn:d~:f ~~~~~~::o~! do thai tnd 1!1\tkc- •meUr~nr dcoswos.. it ha~ been ~.n. to~1c:-. each st.-hool '11 b'ltcg.a it! depth \\ c h.a\ e uktd eactl K'hool for n:~ n'!>JOn o( tm ri•nrrJ'lg, .. l"H)O hkd"- (11 be 2\aibb1c." 1 ;fu~~nr;,:le~~~ 8~-c'JJ!:;;~ ~~t ~ •hsch -.c:hooh. :and fs"tlloe:' \C':Iof thc:~r sp=aJ di>I!OCtrt but !>h re til< 0\'eftrt:hmg HhlJUJt:tnr\11 ro~ the O(l\.(or, \ ·tee Pres:tdem fot· Rciearc:h 11ke L IHK"h 1 re&pon!t.ih4e for spoo1100:d progrun,., tochnolo'l(l mnsfer, chc :tdministr.luoo o( our or- t~f, "A"ht':I'C It Ui ~~ htJ'Iil f-a1 U tS from 1u r;:oals... and 'Ah:tt.JI.5 pn~ ro take: 1.0 rc:ad1 rhc:m. ('Kl\.Jilrt.r:IO~ It~ most 1mportan1 need."' t- rom !iOnw:- deuuk:d drst."l.tS..'iJons and :a bttk bttofmtJtUaltn;~mu[), •c.luvebcen able: m US<'" the- teallocaoon pou1 collabontweh• to.eddren some- of Eht\"e') mos-c pre m,: probk:ms •nd m'" HH"IJ: tat11tU of OflPOC'Wnt!) , l'hat ll wt:w-.c: dtd W.r rar, find- ~~~ 1r:':e :"~ ':tn;r ,rmSm~ klldem.c bud~ of ahum $1-10 mtl· lion. more than ~ mJlhon ...~ an.·,_ a red .Qr reallocated to stca.tc-~K' need\ nfW:"hools..ldooo..e~"tthlltlundof ~~li.I'IC'C 1Jtlllftdll$o ,"(';1(, \)(':{..,U~ lfyut~ llkr. chc S','Rem has bef:n soha.kcn OlltfOJ'M."'!e alteith and the: O)()St oo, IUU'~~ pock.w of undcrunhzed resouf"l'c:-,; ha\~ been upped Bur I do c:lOJlCC! that"'~ wtllgothtCKJgh the sa.mc-lo..•nd ganized resc:arch unr1:s. ;tnd ma;m o( oor industrial partnc:rs:blpS. MOnel Moore. our \'ice P n:oident for Publoc Senia:and Ut.bln Aff'•irs. has tc~pon· of~ and thatt~•il1a:wtt.imx to be mo\·emenL sibifiry for commu.nity ouueac:h. our special ~s f(M minority and d1.)- the: scftool-b~..mooi OOl<>Oina oft~ ad\"'l:nl2ged studcnrs.a..nd lmpornmdy for Millard Fillm<:><e Coliege ond m< summerscs~. L1~r her guidaocc 1 1 ~ lm .cwo an: IS$Uming new ideru1~ ocs as ansuumenrs of ouO"C:Ich and community lnvoh•emen[. Because:: bodJarcuarcdoJd)· intc.rNined.,..im OUTacadcmkprogn.ms..thetcN--o\-icc · presidencies now report ro the Pro\'OSL Cohc:renrdccentraliut.ion c..i"langa subsanrially dx oha.nacter of a nuinbcrofworth~iti\e:entc.rprisesthatunril 00\<•hm:bcenldminisrercdeentrll ly, I have in mind the Undergraduacc College."""" ofour retc:aldt and other lK'ti,•h:K:s ch:u Nvc bee-n funded b)' the Pnwost and lu•'< nor ""1"'"· beenxcount2blc.rodc::aM. Gradwll'p but steadily, we arc purU.O,.an end co dlln mode ofopcrotion, Collabonnw< enterprises ~ill mntinuc w t.hri\'C, but :IS joinr '\'CIUUI"Cf I •-on '1 r_akc you• umc to fC'\'tCIIl . bud.~;-cc-procen~ l ~ared dtltl.OfOOlUIttorl ¥~•tth the Senate: Bud~ct l~imui~ Commlnoc lasa Sprin~. :.1\d it rs :.al'a.if. :abkroynuuponrcquesL l do">antt.o takt a rnomc:nt, fwl"'C"\cr, ro re"t' IC"\Io "ilat emer~ 1.s some: ofthe pressm~ l 'nivomry-"-.d< need~ A 1oo of me reanoctnon went co"' nd retention of facu lry. \\'e mack t:srteted sal•-" adju!o"tmcms. parttcuLarly for rrud..areer f:a..."'tlltl ""'ho are ln the s:n=cp pan of t:heid.1foumc eamingscu.n>e and wh£1 were espct•.t11y disuh an·t2god ll~ the ul:l::r).• fr«7.1!$ of the- pa!M. fl:w \'ea~ We wen: also able to fund )()me sua· u:~te hira of ~· f.-:u.l o and som<." sdecti'-e rcsu:nc:ionof,c:rtilw·te h!J-1\ram:ships ~ hen:.insuuc.·uoru.l io=tdsrrCiuucd rhcm . In sdcht100. v.c ~dd.resscd some: \"C.t"V scnous needs for suppon st~ff. cql11pmeru for instrot:riOfllll labs.. •!"ld compurmg.. o( schoclb 110d ,f~ l~nli!~~~,ptoj~impoocd ..,_.."" l'l'i4-'15 ........,_.,.,..• f"'OCd undl dw:n ..od as 11 rnuit thr hn•" "'"'J<l4 kM' moJe tn ,_., 100 ~1 - nteS. and f'ha·r d)C'\ • ~ m1ljllftntb1d,.,....,_~bc1 chc mol rr~ """"" tto.c or•""" and'"'"'" dc:!tnn.trx- fl\ fuU finlf)(."UUI "'heft ~ ~1cb31. and:. " n ~u u.c r() fC.'IIt"neio r=:~~m~~=~':,:r~~~ ~~d ~r l!l Seoobd......woolwd Cln tXJn\tM" lilnd mc~·c- n"U:IM:' ,_.fthm tbc fK:.ho(~ r110:1o1 111bout 1bcu n\\n d1 from"-.__ then!: bt.J.c:t&efooftliurtScatk:daft ...U-fu.ndk'" basts.. \\-t from thc: <£nccr a> lh<"" pc<lj>lc Mho '~~"al''.t """'"lhc~deci-...tl npotr dt>cuwiii•Ubeftt:£n 1£1 be I "Itt: tftat {he Oelibtbt)toi"'I\'r~ m<>nj!;bud· ~~.0::~- \\'e-an-,hcn:m ablc:ru ttntr1:Junon"" it•wordd!atn•·l<kh .... ......mn .. " ,. ,.....1'1* ~ I'OdiOC· "'-....,. .. do- ¢'PC"1'-dot: ............. • d•rco;;J. beat _,. of d•• brwM. \\t"' cd•a""thc: ........ bout tho. J'IO!IIl'l'<'l. 111'14 the\ prd'.orffil I 0 t'hc d miter tlwl letn'< fundl I dl <hn Ap:mst rbaurrun utc. ~--= J't' c · J'l.lii.X 1m yeua bud~ pc'OC..'C:n •ilK ,,. m nun-) Vi'I\'J t drepurufC' &om ptif pmc~ r.icc.. \\c· we« tble ro do- so u'l pan bccaUJ< SUI''..._...,.. &•ven.,. the: \\ c: h•vc: tO bqin \l.l:fl;h ~ ur and IDfribttUC..'iuK '1-..."tDt co \f)C'nd 1 mo.. mcm uiJJn& t:bout the ""a) in <W"hk"h trll bo• b<ll"':' w re ruc:tu"' tt>elf .~n\Jm 1n•n'd) . a JWUl.eSS •hd:t ' .. htrl< lkublor m lhc (' flJN\nJIC\-IAM\olftcr. \\-c: will~• lleYiew ~~- \11'1: Thc:-reare •f"\\-o<:ategoncs a.n "'rh.ch took llld \ol o'dl (.'OOI:IOUC {0 take ' )II~ spttif•· I""'P",J' "'ml• t't.Ustm."'!ft if L"llff rDit oiJ thr ltrU/'1 ('( ptti-1. r'!frs51,,••J·"" r""~"' o(thet~,..,"' ~m\ ckmtt- 'llte--11<11· .-c: b~ •m..'l .,_ bcclu,.6!11Gn,merlllldB.:.b\\-•, tn adn1.1nholtfm~ rhc bu~ ~\k 0!)11111 o( the p:N .iMI' )"CIIf'!i., ll~t~ t\Vlf.S"tl a,·~~'.,, ~rzf""JJ•~m f.. hole tu n=dUL""t: 'let\ w.:t"tt mort .df.nta· c&lh rlwl a<'ldcmiL 1-J>In l'hcu rc-3§0M hid fc ,do th.: ~llilue. tJl l 8 , 100 1111tb t:bctr ~lOft du4 r~il"f'rJ ,~, l!"locntaqJll rJ•u•""" vt .\'~ } ~,.,f.__ !.jt,.t.t," ••fh ~.en r4lr t~J\"otn~ tt) r mu,.onrnrrtt, 4 IN~t"mttl '' d-tf~ ~VtJ miN.ilJOif rn l11H C<i'f''"llll rnmll.mmt .rJ ",rfUi~~_,f n:partnon ~r Mtf"" ncn}utr memhc:r of •o uttdcrtq'M'ett'ntc:d m~ ... _,') l!:""'!'"ho "hm:<l to Sl 'P..'\ campu.._ lt&u ,.t:at +iffen:.d .to m•tch thl• for •n).· case~ t'h.n -.at." f)(lll Cll\ ~ c:md ~ S:l , :'\ . \\'bc(.hcf A'fl a rauJr of P'a'' thts Of" n-l'lt, mi:rtonl) hmn,; th:b )o"C:If ,, hi~ d 'hn lx=c:n U'l dJC rcol'ordcd hr~rJr\ c,(""l R \\"c fanJtM.~ me rtlt)c:: ~ undcnt:"f')A:!IC'OtC'd mrnort't'\o "'c~ "tot':' tt~f mociC' ~ lii"l:"""""etciil~ahk-cunu~ ·rn ~umm~ '"~f) ~offel'\ {Of~l+OI~'IAho frnath cho!ie OOl ro lon'K" hc.rc Those numben are nt;!Whcrc near • ~ ~ oodJt co be. but the,. represent :a dou· blm~ ofrhc l)e";t • c h;~\ ~ done: m c. he ""'" Allacftl'ii -t~ l lnn<."f'M"t\ , -.tt.ttepc trutt:m'-'n uc u.ndc::rwut'l -.h~t:h .:o.n. odcd • u:h and m 'JOmC: nsc\ emttJ;Cd thr ~ bt.tUgcc pmc..'C'n \b}Or rcscmt.:tunnpoft. u-mt.-ubl h:.'~ ~un from In t"a~ ru rrbtu&d -'., 1 rc:- 1h.oln ~ "uh.~r<tCniiCC"'. Hli.Uffl(IUtlflA. hbrat 1c' lwbmawrt~" and barldtnr. r1Ul0fr!Nili.7C" Jf'(' 'iof."\.ltft"l\ !>U*JAed J\ \ ~:m~::c7:'r~:~~f: ......... ·-····-' ncnc. •·c Mt" furw:h ~"lrd rile' '-11M\ f<..:~t the lim fe-v.' n; w•pludvut•'"·(l(a:.n~ h+rn.. -..oold t..- l.io.RrM buddO~t.k'lCf\.~attbc-wmc ~ tt• futd V\i~•""~ f'tJMirr.tJ to.l.ina#!:~Ol. w~. Jnd """iutcc~ \-eo, mUJL-b OUl o( I' MRI. !!r ~=-b=,J·~r:r:X~~~~ ._..,.~~)tiQU'f'~J'Pd.U:IIIU:: 11ii!O§flmS •tn.etc t.rr 'ht'MOfJM.""ai reuoo'lii fot rh: .. es hod""'""""" .-.-m t\). m1ln\ o/ \.00 t.:ln •nea. dunn!{ the: 70's &od at11 l<ll"< fJifha.."'mtnl!: a much b~ pl.kc. apo<,fi~IOIJ!n<t11~1ille<h.o<ofomap "'Ofk.i"'- lt>- ntr-.":ork du1 wdl o"Jnnel't tbcm •ith h~p.tals '" rbe. ~-.o.'l and 10U \'aSd\ c).pand d\t" ~X' of dt<: llc:.akh CRC"C" .. Sc.- L+hrarv. Tllc I.M.-boul of Phw· ml<." •~ rnw: far from a fD(l nanonal nlll"l!- \\ c bdtt"\e thlll a n:ltll\'d) 'm41.11 aJd1t.ion•J •mc.,;rmcm CA"erd~t ne:tt:t fe- ~~an c<tr<~.j,ull it w dw lc-\-el, 11r'ld V.'c lnt\·e a.:roc:d to~cJt'h [lean 1'ri.t:gk to help tn that dtrT:'OOOft.. Wid~ O.:.n ofArts and I"'""" I.:C11') G<'lllt ond the Oq>anmrnt of' Modem I.an · pi~ "c tu'~ reor...,ll"..ed modern l:t.n,;ua~c in-srrucnon. mo\·mg the World LaOJ;~ Jn:ntrutc rnto the <kpoJUnent lllld ~the f.... teps ~·a.rdtmpk:m!m:J~tlonoftheforcign ~~~~gc requ1temen1 thar c:he Sen- ltc opp""«fbsr !'""' Th< School of lnformalioo :and L •lhtiilf) ~·cud~ bn begun tooon~dcu fk:1il, prufi~ "'hillh rntt"fQCU more srron~ "lth hbnuiei borb tn me l l nwtrsi~ and the ca.."te!f""' oommurury, ·1ne« •~ propo,otl 11 ''10005 sta~s of ~-clopmenr and fundtn~formtcnfn.ciphn<:~t) protDnb tn • "Omen's studtn.. pot~") studies. ·"'•.anscud~n:h:..btlnam'CftlCidtt'ine. and structun~! bioklJ.." . I don't mc:::rn for th•'~- 1i.s.l to tx ex:htl1SII\'C:,butfc:k)mc.Qlnto&t:-... \o--e}"no "t[h ..t.ht' undcrst;~~nOmJ!. th.:u tn \'el) chis lfnt\CF\It"\ h:a~ the: whcrC\IIllh:d to mm-e fur·w;,rd an !rit:- fight tiMe\ la,:tcd area~ and dlar ~ <: h:wc t>c,:un en do so Tlu.s B noc the pro(tk c..C ~ umu:rsrt~ thar b rerrclll.iun~ Of 1!1 m rctre:st m illl)" sense. I Cq1C<.1. more tnuiarln.-s li'k.c d~ 1o t:me.JJ,.'C nc11:t ~ar,1nd I cJI;pocl Uli: w he rCllOurt.":dul enou~h mfuodJtlcasl some of them. fi:O'o.l "' ....., l r i i i i D - - ' d· kwoe m die ~ fll our fUmiOn . " tJ• rw:.ciiiiX our enmllmem ro, t.twd t"f.lif"f'4 ............ dw:~olo:bel .. , """' . IAd•.,........,c ""f."'.,.,_.,. _ _ S...bc'L..,I -na:s dtc~lunlCC"\,.IIIJtllo ..,...... lhc of- do- '"' --mmc~obooot ~ of "'" c t'hc oo the u c.nrullmttm: IJ't' ¥t'.J"J!r' IIOfl"l!e'SefJJOUI . . . . . . .liCS "'"""'"""""""",_,~-­ dif pracqtd...U! r'r\ln'\ (J( I'JA Q)l.ff1C\., lnJ'\"1: for OClY:-f UIIUi'Cfl.lt.C\ r'hc} Ia. c bc:hlftd • ~on our enroll nocnt.-ftlullll[abWJI<'tlooode , them ~ •Jflmtt<IIIJ:OOfSl :'!uri!:<"' (l1l(' ,...,, de\.ll('t f l....lJ lc 10 fill fhl"!l .Pfl bH ~1\ to d O'eft J:1e-i:lrt nurnbmotfr<:<hft-."'ho. --.,~, l".:Jl.IDOt ~~ ltlCOthetr ~1UiJOMi. •·dl t>..n1 1 m nC'I"l ~ e~xho and ~" £arc an r''C"' ~ h:"'!ilhm.., d.no;. r1H~ rvnern .qLtk:: f) 't:ptr: b lrtlf"J · " rn'lt.ahthn •h11..it tht'\ l n.r.a-.rr\ m L:.1nnC4 tok-~te--c'\:"OftnlmUIII'~­ ~fh. .-.-mur.ah, fbc- t..~e ,-..\ f n l ¢ dun ~0.1 ffe:'\h~ \1. hco Cf< lt.·rc:d dus "'nf ml\ be- t:hc- h-.r1"1$nt;t."l tit l~ ..och .I &pM";Ji. \\c 1'1't4$ ~ UU4 Cf.lrollmrmundd-O"lii'Kltol.:and¥<~ttmN do~t R(N To ~1!ih a'h-•11 "'~u JUiu-tK a of '-UIIfl"chcn'"""<' c-n.mU nc- k1nd We U•t tak.cr admmrurtfT\-e ucps r.o.ard ~end aod 1hr\ 00 e been t~red no:., !\Jld\ m The &OOf!tr \\r h:.\·r 'iC'1 up • c..:ommutc"t' srrw:11.Ul'f' '"'\"OfH~ the:""""' alfoc-ero <i dot l m\'"""' • < ...., all of me tccl>ni()OI .,.., ...... 110e mbk-.nd 'itiC"Iuu:• bc:m:-rbandk ron tbe numbcn •nd tku "''lll'K QunKXStha, t""\C't bcfdrt: "(."are u~u rncrlu~'::f~ru~~or';: 1 IUtlpk. .mea""" ..:bwl ~te> • ~-en UlJUI'W ti 1 ~.t.. the n~l.mcnt.. M.:ht'sendcd."W.:..·e,'t':l, ~~ bocamedetrdu •-tstDOr"C!"th:a.nthc antl<'lJ'OII'thedfco:, opoorh< focul" ch•t off~ lfhe toune. l!ut globolk, <hctir omall JOd"""" tnn~e sc:~ ..-.:u aot bt: eft(~ Ou• rCMIIJ.tCX'tof tbc ( 1.,nt:Bttyeod.ld sup- port. I '& ~"''KhSU~\ .,,.,..,._ ~k:~.:.:.~~~~ ~ucc .-he tar~n thc:~h·~ ikJOA h """ of me '"'"''"" Sam"' '" l'lt!'l· ·•.:hor,&:~ ~ nm~o arn ttmr, Ill I -Pro..·osc '\/.,,k CJIOCJd.man •tll hod del~ j!;JO\I'rl"'""""''thooo· wnd ~udcnn abt.n1:: tts tar~ en- ,,hlll-)'1n.teteued iD rc:onn~i"ts.detu· o;al entrrpnx. an:d ~'i: helped mn:·st •n thdqonni.ngos of duo 'l'bc lloalt:h ~her u;M·-ard 2 rncd,cal lnform:-.u:M..'-5 ""'"' ....._ • fil:hoJ'IfC:I!IOolllble "' <to.:.,..... - tdood thar tlorel ......... "' ........... 1'11t,..., ..) ,..... .,.,.lttkM"' Mm-nu:.m publte u•f\'rtrfitf\" 1\nd u "''b :1 (tmt" -+ten fu:lldt6~ "'11 pk:nta· ful 81 the: mtd 's. t:bc l """"'" :~~"~.k" t.':ncbr.:~::: 5oc.flClC.."S ..-~~nc mcnt ~Rl. """, ·n~ n"" dean of the Srhool of l)enul Modocone, L.ouo (~,. ..,_ .......,....,.... ..--~dot*)QI _............ ...,_.., =::...~·=·::-~.:c Ali••••lc .._._, ..........lc ---· ~~·~~·~~m p!Jitk- Sl~~·-we-.- ~~-~.::,.. f...,... ldt ,_ ukYmatet-.- thcu w~ners"hq. mna,rc· "''de in ,.ntt.,p;~rintt M!hooat•nd (a-ut.. lte'll 1'1hltlt!!.d\Cke mt'hrirloo~-r.eon., >-i>hihry, c........ ,..mdlltsimpiC'Pinlllt~t )-~dJaoollollv . f-.1 tlacrillord • ddoht:ntt ~10:0\""C'"tln~..... ~ftNC­ Nft"i.. From rhc .-.:nl:ct there i1 much ~ 01n dQ to~ rand catahu I>C'\0' ...... the"""'""··~ .......... ......._...l • . ,... .... "I ic """" t /w., ·""' wab tbr w11irrstmdt'Jg tbu rwn m In} t'lft rrrna t#ru i 'nnrm1)•},., tbr \.1,-bmwttb.J '" rmr\1( f~ , !.fltrttJ "''"'• •"" rJ..t -l.rw brg.n "' Jo sc Tha " nor rlr l"rf•Y ~( • .w:ru\l"'r':UJ)' ri:Mr J.a; rttrrndl"\e .,. rs: m mtt.at "' •") a1f...,,ilntmml 1 ~~ \ •:c ~ tS roar txt\. and • nuonal 'I&'C: m the 1J"'\ cH ~Trail l'fU.m· aced lO ~them Ul •-a' Spedflc ........... Takc:n t~thcr. ~"K am~<tdcr · auon,-anuunmc-nt.. budgt't., a.nd enroUmeru-ic'td IK1(.t~h. .th.dt v.c M-."C' bcJ=un ro m~kc: m • prdmunat'f •~ '-~~ ka fw;tro tn !.P•~ l !Rem ond Sw.. Lqub· IUnO, Ourlir•uu:pisw~ l'B.s me the pmrllU\ Ut)tl m <en<cr f~es.....a, .,..,-pro(~-!;JlldOA<ecdua· !'\~· \orit Sure. So onte' ro m dul dl· ~ntr1tcour ~ ta'tiO!a. •c PfUP'O'K" ro ~ co mmc Oltcnt oor ~ncnJ k$c:f-dJ' rstOn un- derg<adu""' enn111mmt. j('IUf "' llu~ b,.u us the 1R1001 •·e need npand .~WeSS ro deperc. tnaaK""' n:ttnoQn of liUideJoa. ,.,J""" time ro <iqm:.and"""""""ow......Ueff<r· 0\'Ciftel$.. •ubi!"' The c{ thts pntp0U1 depc,-Bds in •pon upon ""' COf"'C'!)' "' I'Od..,., COOJII"""" thout "'duci"': <R~r cntJtlem;c;ru ·•o tHe budget.. SUNY-o:sdmcnnd"""""~ •• dabrnrc "benclunatll• dtaL i ~"'~==-:::. stnocUon "' diff"""" ftd<k ..._ small spc:riaJiu:d c:ounc~ arc anrnnst""llr """" apensn" ro oll'<:r than la<g< tem.n:s, the bc:ndtttllri< •'aghs tUpperd;-.is;ioft.tnd~tl"lKA.':~lS lllOf'C" ba\ ·.tv ·m.,. klwcr diri5ton in- audtK!tory oouna. \\'id\our mdorsi a merit -..-c an usc mr l :)' bendlnu.rk to('oftSIJU<,' model srudent profiles for l B lfvt e '<iii ere_ ({w ~mpk. to rcdt:JCC" OIU frnh.m:an d~ b\ fU~ under 500 <tll<knu.. •• che end of four vean the: tot";~/ number of srudc:nu. ,.ho tud cnt=:d [ I R ~'I>Uid b"'e datt"-..ed t.alno<Kt WOO. If the: ~"'"'•~ dmp:pin,~t oot d1d 001 du:"J!:C· the at'tllal rrducfloo.n in I!M:J1!tul:nion ~oold fx �I IIIK.,. nk _,...., • • pcth... by Z.<;(l l!lldenl· icon 1n4 US w>llt I net """""'- o( I IJrldcrp<l._ If ~-~c-.b¥ .... • ; ...oo;sr.~,.,v::-_: • p,.,....ll}........, """""'""' o( I IOidtno.. ...,., chc ...... ~-1<­ rochc .., budc<nhon•-r hod bdOK ""'-..tchce_,_ ,..,.._ Rudeocpopulttt-wwk!M tpa· ally~tbontt111odr.. Our......,. d~>'is- unde"""' <ntaiiWOIIId be ubo<annoll -11cr. bul bctta tenT<! ond otill chc ~ in NY. Our "I'I'C'-<Ii~..- nderltJ*I populmoeWDUid M rf) Aed...,.,bullo<CI'fmPft>I'OITIOOI rite: o.'CnlllRUd<ntbntl) \\'hood>ct- •-oold th< (mol "'""ben omotterof~ Inti ~':~~~ bud&«. phased tn ...-rr umc,,. ..-.dun - - Suchmca><tf<S•uuld loti '7bm u.. """" •opon••r,...., for tbu Unn•rnry zbt, u.rlj "''Oob..r.Jiy, tnsr""-lly, •nl .,...."1 are~ fe• u \'enmt' - no6C cMc lho.,.,<noou-.ed-~Artu.od ~ u c:nt:Jf';. bcN-a~r d •t otpiiWed. II .,.,...,._, U • ..-.:ll n... " non:"""- on doe !\It and ~foro~.) It'• I ~nca.or. :.::..:!n.~nt.":ltt: rntOit'h """-.:rMl'· w. """"k o( rbc Am •nd ~:: Tlv: ;'\ flv:o< --...aMo o£ CIUf_... _....,........,. l'lnt ~ c:xpem . . . t:fTtHU fM'l I he of uor fa:u1n do bc'll. 10 makr ~f di'\UHI!I\ cnttJlmeN 1udablc m <he -'>! "' oo41q:c. that thtn~ man\, ~td:~),~Jff~~'tu! ::: ru• 'il 'N"\. and thcrc:b\ to U\ '" p~n.nenh•r rather rftan tn (._nrn.pcnuon Wlth rhr rr of the W\1.tm 1\ redlk."tton nf IlK() stuJc.nn , • kJ.q 1.n rr\Cnuc tO rhc St '1 <\~em fbc I\'Uem Cln I'1'UI C' It Ur' r( (hrb<' ~rucicnu enroll el-.e¥ hac tn '111'.') . but tfthc\ dl:.wl't. v.c t.•ould nuke ur the lrM~o'S ,t •c routd •.:ha:Jle :sn cxtn S...'1XJ daffcn:nu'J cu1t111 110 un tht campui Coupk-c.i 11uth a Kton~ tu1t10n a tstai'K't: ~ $_."((} ma\ ncx be= .....w.. ... 1.:1_, ......, .............. \\.._. laqr . _ c _ doo:._..... tooh~anti"K"~rfOfourstudc:m\o to ~0, m return for a ~bsunuafl •mpdn.'Cd unck-r~uatC'n.pcnet~C~: Thor .sPh...,Onco(chc PIQPOUI l'ho!rcTwot dcvei<Jft...,...,.,..,.,., b<)ood dorrct !>mr su1opon. puall) cxpandonr. OUt ~m,._ dunonaun' bor.r:lcnCdu, and putll.n&rnote rhOfle) 1nt0 much o( 'll!ob •"C do. h •.,n depend on pm upon""' groo.m o( prwareplubnthropjlndupon.,.,..__ urn we can rake to C'I'K"O\U"I~ s.pon- ..,.-cd~l>'<lt:r'm'-u:..io~ c: tn.nsfcr. aod cl.tnial rC'\'t'nua \\ oould rerum ro the 0\'Cflll (uncL: le\'el• o( a r.... yon 0::0 ,.,m on odd!oonal dt.fT.crC"mial runon tncrcase ul Slnl. I do ncx r:11pttt us ro tmpooc 1 lOlal incmo"" of$1 penrudcm om umc soon. but 1t n wordt I'Kllln' that such 1 rite: \\"OUkt onh place ut near dlc l~'efagC' fOf I non:hc:astc:m pubhc uni"emty. 1 btt belovo t:b(o 10-utte rumonofRu~ \\cJrcrKXspeakm' here o( c:xori:Ktlnt COSB: we lft' Stmpl a<kill(wlw nWlUakcrornokc l'B func:uon I.S it ought rofuncuon. That IJ c:hc ~· snnouna: oorproftlc:re-cmpha>~ttpm(cs 1011al and gaduar.e eduauK)d. reducx cnroUmenn and shrft rhcm tcr.-ard rhe padUJ:tc: and upper~n.1ston undefp.d uatt k\ds~ and to the c.-JttC:nt that 1ddit:10nal rc:\'CftUC ~ nec·cuaf), .. pu~h for a d1fTerennJI runKm tntttasc and ooncm~ t.n the meanumc w develop oddit:rONI""'n::ao(fundon~.lt"nor a rt'\·oluuorul'\. prupos:o1l, but I th1nk lt •s the rrun mum ~ to tabdtzc l! 8 a,;atnst a !itflOUS SC't o( ~nrtal probkms. ......_ ...... Arts -.llcl••c.. c... If W'C are ah&t: w 1mpkment all of dus. we ...·ill tu"·e ,.. dn~ professumal ochoob centered obout an Am and Sacncc:s core "ith us pc-esent iitt tn faculty but :IOfTIC"A.iut wna.Uc:r in u.ndc::tvadu•tc enroUmenL The Arts andScien<x:s "" !he hean o( !hc Univenir)\ and it 1 tncumbent on us to ICC that they on: or~nacd and suucrurcd in • wwy that doc:s thc:m •nd the Universicy !he tnOSl good. 'They have had ro bear spcaal burdcm, budc<t· aryand instrucoonal. at UB, lndl•m not at •11 cxww;nced (hat our present or&ani.uuon tS hc:lpm~ them ld· equaa:ty. h is for thlt ri!2.SOf\ that I openod the dialogue this Jl*st summer lboul whit the structure of Arts and Sciences ou~t co be:. 11m: ~~an 4.S ur "'h;ct, is deeply felt, for good ..,...,...,_ fany loc:tlmu::rcsu •n:: at sake. and many h.Lgher lmcresa as "M'Cil 11\erc arc com.peun~ k~nun:n:c \1Sion5 as to what Art and Scic:noe5 ought co be in 1 rcsca.rt:h univcrsif)·. and the:} dcsc-n~c: a full airing.. Acrouthccountl).l dareu then: It '' , I( w dclt'cn el unum.n.M..·nott Our prob· ~Afth f"C'~ 1\..". Uh 1111 ~asdcor"""""h p ~\ c:~n;:;_~"~=-t:':; lS rc~bk •"-adabk f« tnterdqJertmcnul and trt<J:tdtool~ .... bet...... ~ k !hc ~ - fourrh. m1trn: wn set up cnun, 1 • r~ tn· depcndcnd,_ UUUitdc 0 SUUC · cure. h t) 111 m n~ "'" 1 noble ""f'Cnmcnt. 1nd n bn been """""' Pille for some - o l tdeb ond mnm auon 8u1 • hen n tu., ••tempted m 1mpkmen1 the-m unt· \Crs.alh. H h•'ll run up l~atn)t hm1U1Uon m raounxs tha·t fca.ll\ bclonK, 10 thrc.c fsculuc::s. -.uh a JC't of respon Jbthucs 1'hcrc: I no pliK.'r v. ~K aJI of tht~ broader (.'(JI1'lC'!I tocethc:r c.u:qx tn m' ofT.a:. I thc.nbecomc.asrhcn-PI'U\'()'qGrt1.na was bcf~ ""'· • tlr- form dean of Am and 1cncc1 The probkm) 1re mf"cd onh tf. a~ I h d mdo ~ lCII, I call !hc Colle«:<: dean and tltc: thr« Aru and :tmi."C$ dam ~ to 111CC't't\'lthmcre~brh coadd~the I lit:\. 1ft deutl 'flut n; rM)( the: bn( ....~fur the l "''C:Nt\ 10 funt..1.)(M) I shctuld br dotn,! t){hc:r thm~ and the: facult""' •.r.'uts and""""""' s.'>ould be mud1 more dtt«lh 1n l."'nltol. of £he: t.mdcrxra<fwtc m'im.k'Uon the} dch•<r. and of !hc .,....... benooe.. d\11 tnsmK.·uon 'nd rOOf 011~ -=-· dcmK. rt"IOtiU~'\ I haH'! oo tnlereSI 1n hlll'mi"J: the l ndcr~adwrt" Colle::~. rwr tn •rbt[nf) rcor~r-~n.wuon fOf pur:poscs of tdmsntS(rlri'-C COO\'CruaKX:. Rathct". I bcl.e'ce we need to brif'l.g the l ,ndcr... ~U>t< Coik!l< hornr: 10 tltc: facul. Ob ..rntch suscatn n. There arc of t.'OtJJ'SC man\ diff•ent a~ro thtK u.-sua. and no one 01 tbcm ofTen 1 tnaglC _panoceo. Any solutoon '"" odopc "~toM 1ommpktc. If .-c mmohdat.e anto one F.:ul£} of Am and ~ v.->c IR: ILk ely m nerd exus adminiscratiaft and spc..-..1 lmlA!I<""""b for chc am. rw.tOf) KltCncet., with thelr vc."' dtffer- entC(:(JOOOl) , phrsacal mfnnruct:ute.. and mode o( gradowr: cducar1011. If ~:-e m11nt11n a partial tc:parationofdv; fw:ulno. then m lhc ex.tent U..t they dn tried, ,nc:n: undcrcodua« IRsaucllOn"Aill ulfc:r. ThctCarcoc.hcr 1"' • uesofbud~t..1:0"'Cfnlncc. .lndaca · denuc cultu~ wtud1. abo hnc to be ~lam noc sure that I k.OOVt the- nght """'""· ' llv: best! ooulddcno< isth< one I proposed during the summer to tltc: <kpanment duu• of rite: th.rer: facuJtiel, 1hc ExCC\111\'c Commincc o( the Undctgnrluate Collcfl<. and tltc:Chairol'th< forul'l Senate. with the undcrstandtng chat "~ \\"'U.Id be ·nrc•n "'' ..,nono/~.,f ,...JwJ t1 fl'lt mnrt+r """""":"' £11'11 '"J <111j!t to J,,. •"' "" ""' bt • bwn: ""'~""'""" tbt """mttn cf "'F''"'·-· the ~me Dr)!;Jruunon lnrrc art- c..."Ouou:r~~ u 'l'""Cii. and I belte'-C' that rhen:: ~ mtJif'( du-11 one solutiOn •iuch wouJd unupon OUI JWC"Cftf SOfC' ofa.fTun. f't:·c ,:;~~rn::~"":%;;.: Am and Sacnrn., ,.-no IJ'C tn a ('O'!tJ· lO IHe\il the th:cmao\"" tl:\ t WI~ u free a pas 1bk from OJill uriX".Ql bras Th< Chiir ' [)a,..t Tna:J<. l:>rstrngut<hcrll'oofeuor and Oeon oi the bdtool ofPhatma<'\ . I hoY~ asked dw: c:ommmcx w ~k .,..tdt ~ foculr. I(<OUf" char ..;u M d th• 1nuc. u:w:t.ud rbt chme Fa"UU~ {.00 t~C~fhcmtd,<e!i , \"Jf1il)(lfdcpatunt:n tcnatcrommmee,..andathen..Mdw m to nmbc\ac dtotr optn.onJ "'1lh tbc.i.f own JU(Igmcnu m '*"~ a bll-antTd """'"""'"' o( sc.·cal alo:rnaovc structuR"J. The c."'ODmJDCC IS of """"" aho fr«: ta onuodttc:e ochc opr:ionsn a d>oooc:.. I ho•-e 1.-tbe alo:rnam..-. J)RIJl<IOed"" fi<, and the constr.t&m:) upon any durion dw 'lr'C do adopt. '" chc lena o( c:haqc romrnttrer: mcmbcts wlucll ,. bc:ulc publtSitc:d tn lk Rqgtc;t. A li• of commmec: members appean there at ,.·ell and I WJ:" ;oo to OOOlliCl mt o( thorn If )'OU hi'T an ~ IIJ C:l• .,..,... 'They""' cenainty'""'"' r:· p t Ot"hct ahtmttn-es. I ....,,.. asked <he oommutce to men dunng th< F.U and ro b)' ro repon a( ~ PfCitrninary ooodu~ stons b) the end of 1.hc pr«cnt ~ or earl) nc:u semc:':SI:cr, .., th•t 1f • ·c do dc:ade to rmrpnitt we • ·ill be at»C •--ork. tbrou~th t:hc dcuil> dunll( thC nr: and lx readr to nnplcmctot tltc: dwlfl' ne>a )<It That S<bcduk ""' $0!Jnd rushed, and It ptobably il. bm I tb1nk. tbe tstucs of ali&nmcnt of rhl'lUn.n'CB.nyan:ur~otl!nOU~dut Y.-c need to addre!S them ~ e~ ­ riously .. ""' iblc. 1 'he) ... comph end ,,m~, and ~ ~·e 1 full :ur· int,. bl>t forth< good ofounnsututl01 df>tt. .... bcoJmc c:nroralt, f111.J"0'UlW ~ •n k'Ot.--c hnk ~ hoob Inti f-'ttn J <>poet • w ~ • full J*IDC1Plnr '" our . ,. lktntc: pbnnmJ:. h ou~ :aho .,, cmcr,c: as 1 •n« 1UUICC' t.r w:trn-un and pndc. ponoculoth r.. f•:um """*' 'fhctc•iflbcaftWW'C'M:tn~~ ~C' tepmmor*"l ~&"U,'I.QC'I, .._ b< bunched tx UltiCd b\ thr (Tftln l "'11'D1AatU»tJOfL l>ut thr:-1 nda-~==r:!d=~ the-\ -~....._..­ I F c.~ sun:ed • 1 f.JCWn...,adc and1 pmomtnat) ....,.....,.,( •• and th"""""'- llv: Graclunr hoculry ...._ , _ met t cr-rmodc1 chc re-sults. fotm~ ·~ oo ron· Jldcr the pnnnp:al u:'SU~e'S 1n mote dcp<h I a;poa rq>om or •1"''1>'""1 .. tht acodcrnic- llv: ptoo. ~ an C:~MI \ me tq'M (}( Qtl0« ('(MftiJUOCC. f"''O'r ~made "''lor!:ehoi~~<leon· lronuxher unwenartcs-. bocan n jiU· ot< and roGl""""chc """"""' take\ Wpe I •tiJ •"'l.nr to han: " Wlt.h the loo.:uln SetoaK UD(laff\C' ""' of chc """-'• dfa • l " uboolcte. I •-oultl - ccvttt.-e: Commtnee cnndun 1 :nn~ •df-sw.h o( the Thot lmiPMr •"fth tbt- Cana.l" I "E'.rl:"~,~~~r-;e~c~CC en •"lh '~lObe dri\.C1'1 ~ l'bo •at depc"nd \ ID!hout"""""'- l tn .........., o{""' ~ ..i>ool, •ho hJt.~ ne fll(ha orprHutif1ift.ll " . IIUIU>lontltheG......... hn·"'- Bti'Ht.A:hat 1 t:cc:'hr-likl!f!'\ H'tU'ft'II\''C tftd.... tl ~ j "' m tht" 1ft" ftum I at lf1l to n · "uw:: . lftd he ....,... ta..d tmt" of the: .,.-... low bu>ld.nt "P « 1' 8 1 mapw JWneno.c: 1ft srn...tt.r.l! ~ huUr llv: gad.Witt Colle:~ ~1uc.·h tn r~ probl~m tn:rlttdt<tl."lro'uur'\ .., am·• "'I' ......,.. lor tftduo. edt:t.t '.JrDIU7.MlOftJ. .,. ar- tkf w fif'di!MII. -N-.. a:nd m.:-a to U'\ .m dcttntnltZCd. the forrrud mer l>anosm fo. the dwnb\o \\e ~'C •n t'ndrer- ro the nn"'C'n<•~·.,.Kklt.a."'.md ruronc. bc:aw\C' ~ •c hecomc morc- ~uanoncutnc'ulum,. hk.:h IS fran 1 h~ u~ ot.nd .... C'diJUtldft ,....,_ arc 1ncrc2"WJ~ ...,~ •nfnsuu\:ttlre. an ad" •n& ) ('fn "'hK:h t> M=-< helmed, 1nda ~llC1>1 m v-"'Cii.K1.11\I•~... ~ofl' 8 f~ obl~mpaructpete.a' rpm~~U~t•s CJft"'u- •·hK·h m.IIJOf t·c.nttt nf ~ikfw.tr ;tudcnr\ lr hn tH he r liCafofqualtnt·ttACrt:ilmp u..tcPfr" ,r:ntrH . .and n h• tt • help ~ v.Ads~ t1l C"U'tUcnt."C h N\ t·~ t·onunuc- r 1 fYnCt ~ "" 1:~ :r uf lll:1ll.knc tt:n l!l;'e<J and WfJP.Jil \nd t( h~to~ m~..~~:· morcdunKt bcc-r.. become:' 1'4"f!tuJ<'OUftldarw1to .... hod .._ • ....,........~ ch j Oca<dm John "'" ""- abuu.t rc 1n mtetf.-c • d~ ~rna! •tlf'ld and ••'" um fk ln and rw~'f"nc !lUI""""'"' lcrnruhatnobocl) l 8 u • t·r'm.Cui•l I duntiiC rtunk '\itfuLturo~Jt,e,._,.. ofthe prnbktThQf• unn'C'n.trY I th1 pe<.tplc \11"\C' them. 8tM: 1hcsc: rc kl · IJI'C fr:Tt~JU• c k( • ~<~~..::: .:~"' fa1llt~ hJ\ (' • turd nmc "tlri. tn~t ~duarc (,reU~n ' ~ca need c..f ~ut•.r.anon. ~ ttorU.,J!. tH~cther flerut'CIJ!e\Oln tf'l t:uth undc:rJtradu.tt cdtN:anon t"'i n-nr f"'P~h (If~,..,~. arKJ t.h..t the \C'\~nl W.hKh ~~~-!"~~~~ ... ~ .. aiLrncd.t ~ anodter~-crd'ldrmn•matM.ntoda.J bccDnc ._..fed<ftlfuntluk'P' - Grad cd__, .. ...,.., •de· J'IVtlllC& ~ ll"t , , , and ww ~""" me Gt.tw.1C •K.h them. or tiM:\ llf•t rht 'm ltld Sc:.ena.n up But v.beK lht \n lftd Soc-net" .,.dntdcd.peuplr:fondtho< llfi<'t t<ln.tl. ond I dunk IS ttfC t.f tl\os,c C1 . Orbc<-..f.,_.. ....~ !,.._, llfDf\J:r-mcnt .... ~......-OW\ lr' • tnd J/ ""'"""" np<nerwr that the ""and~ ""' w,;cthct '" """ faN!t\ , l""'J'k lhtn If·, ·~ bAr- m admlftbJC1too b.t,.. •Kh ruo man, 1.1~ 'f)C· aolt Cttttet decode odd d• .. .nrJnapul~ e~• ~\ . . . I~.. fu ...... =~~uc::F~:~r~ to M •n c ...,.. fatvlr, !»- Q'IC\ lO __ _ "'* • SJ~'f•-•ch·._ '" tM ~ of docu>nl r<· "be'"'"" W: 1.0 COftc.·c :ntratt nur '-""" ~= "~:'!...-I~ ...,. . . ,_,.. kw- """"""tltc: """"" jl<l)bkftla(tC ~- a_.., ..... _..,._ 1ll< Gl8 • "'-~•oc:co.~ ,.,~ wvlly ,. • """" "'--n ""' """" J.wncjM>~II), "".'f, onl rn.ftr ....... _ _ .. • tn<>IG.- -~-·~IGRitfurldo ..-hat...._ Keadtl, of ....-.~-.t·a.........,. -th<·· coltcan·d" •• one .......,. Ia~· ben <tJcr oh- th< reoponsibol") for C1 drH vn<icJPu < «ho.-.oon. Thar ,. opC1100nlll~ !hem tor;«b«. 8.ut ~ ""¢ ft'PT up rhc II\~ K'lile ••--av ftom cc-:ftef•f ul'lderCJIId• rn: cduaooon and uo a.od cod,..te _..,_ IJ!Criol· chc dcportme"'""""I'A"~ 1\m and Sococa N•c •n (.,"'ffttnOfl dunrrusha XnccJ .................._ ....,,..... ··ill toke pUtt rNoolcll th< -ofchcdc-dc:::am •ho *"-! m•~nl \\l' can ra .. """""11<-~-"'""""""'­ from dlC ocntel". bur • u: dirt " 10 M chc dsoldcn ta th< ---lfth<'ldoft." enfiOICh of rbc collobonooa to h<lp - "...., IL chcto C>chcJ ~ ort: <loon« -ooc•-orthe"->uudn't h - . lftltc:'- dou>~~; ton'IC:Chm« -~ .. •dl (.'IOIMe . . . . . . OUI tJudcn t'C'\-IC'a pma:<1i • • ech " I """"""""o( If dote coUabonooa kl nol ~ W'(' fu.,c f.ou.nd --.a C'ff«tl,·t "fttur mcchanrsm In che end t dunk wt• find tNt '0~ ~I . - . : thff.ao.k. but ....,P. ·:=:':i!.:=...:.~ than •·e hi ~had bcft'~the ,.__.. bo.._. 01 our or~n:o<a«h - . ~01u···~ ..ton .....-c been ~ ch< ~ ~ of lJl n...,_. ch-ac ht~c fm omc tuflc bec~tt funded tublunr..U 1>1 th< ~ rcaal 1rap(arr.on ........, -LVI""" od-antl"""s<ill~kk <r:-nerolfu J'CT'~"' tc.o(that . . '=' ,..., _ _.........,.._._..,tneot-h ::.":"~"""Cnill) =J: .,., ... dloa ... become- bud- 1\lv:n Pttsr.lent GcerrltO<op<ol<c .OOU. l pnor-.. chc finutu~ ltc: 1- lll~opardc:olol'<n<!J'. ~and..,...,., r:RObi.shr.ac-'! • dl<>n t mt nor.....! and1~~WU\~I(' \noomewa '"...._"'~Tdthoc '" othen bo•~ • lor o( •orlt do. Boa i< · undmtablc that UB hod pdoeood a .......uble mo-_ , pnor corbc ""'*'"""'-and we tu>'~ oo e.nuwion k that --- u· llv:-'t .. _ . - d • lJll tn chc I 's .,. ..,.....,.wand -·isiblc.. S...thatgroo.-tb""" Jr:.-dcd o(f dromoricd) in the """ r~ l"C:::IS. and ... the currem )'HI OUf" doiW. ~ lrtU1lty dc:creuc far dtc f&tK umc tn memory. We do noc vcc futk u.ndetROntl the _......... r..-tfo.dccrooc;•,. ltke., that th<v hOl-.: mudo do w1rlo the n:llioml iu.non. ll'halr"'CI chc asc. the dech..nc d (o«:in~ us to take a hard lool-. -at "hetbec" "'C are dou\& <JY>U,(h to cncouro~ and del clop ~­ O<lltdt at l iB. To f1<1ln..t< dus kind of ..._ 'lll.cc.ood.icbu:d U \UrchcoffiOC'Io( the \ 1r>: Pn:wO!it for Reoatdt and tltc: \ ...._. Prnt<knt for Sponoon:d Pro- total--'""'""" ~ ORU's ho,-,-- odf--'l'ioaoc. .... ......, -and rdo ,.. lhor oemcal £.- ., me, ---~ ............. • t:B " JJjfrmtt.Jr- ...,_.. Ammcoo _........., llm-" ... mnrr 1om, ...J • .,.n.J w.J.ty " �_....... aitedl~fmm A.me~.n u.n1 t""itiC'I to uidu J'\ ttarttd oof, •n d'<' nrl I ·,, ..~. fcd<nl .... r... ,.,.j I f~urrpts from th.~ PITJ()()St's .~n110/ &portio tk Fat11/~ Smov ··~ " lp of' IOH:fttlftn , tu>d ... tdlcwl- ..... lett the " ' - theCIU-tfPO tn tt•lvtnl'lt.e I u•d the-~. OI\MII ""~ '""" tO ·tueb a"tt'\KteS ha\-c-.,.. ~ n ..... cq.u•*"',.. 1 ai .• ~· bud'''"· defl,,.j f.po.n red tc carch bnc: INM b "U'J'<fl ._ n!k· >dupo INc klftd ai o tmC:OiiO !'"" am..tuaofC'~ tl~lt idc-ntth tnd prot«1 .m-.. cm....-u. lntftUJ'nleb) ~aftdliC'C'fl~dw:m. andlllhllf'I'Mli'Ct•mc"fura~lw 1t0n and w..bluNd:l murm \\ c hl'e 1 'e-n Km"'t pam:nc ar.d 1.: ~ (.( fo<.-rtnthcl f'<bkhan<b 'lnr,, •nd the numbr:t u( S"'fl!lU dtrl~ tu>df~oopha htttlltf 1 dr..,.o ..,.u, Tbc ""'""' I ......., the >ut.,.n ",..,..' ptl4nctoow~.•h.k·h" udt rclefl\ct-, mall (,lfVIIo&a!t\ '" t r~uf· r~ ho.ndrcdthnus.nddr.JI· t.n ~ ). but aktt \tiiU ru the fa1 dat • rh" IC'In "' ~"' and ht· \.'UI'I'lln .non: .W 1 put crl uur a::actem-. lift. n -..n miiC'" 1uhk f.at'Jt: f1-1~mrnul .-~~~klm ul polk' nd uJun \..Itt)(" ()(her oru'n-..un h~'t' tudt··Ucal•t.thl~..,~- .., . bm I don '1 ch11\ th3c cttllef \( ' ' (If t R h.H qwcc f.k.~ ur 10 them 'c:t l'hc.R: •lll bt ~ ...unRK'f o( tntceel\. r.f conn.ctof ~·ofmnmtlnM. «•f m-• enc:ru"«..n~ (_'flftlnlC:ftulnJoOt.ctru.ul'"o 'll.tt.lltlfM. rnnnt~­ ...Jcmk. and all of them tlMnf"hntC"d tJ\ tu:J,..Ifla~ l·cderlltttcmpc" tu dtlUte un" c-n•n pol • l'hc~ arr Jtt:p and rr•'"" """~ And a dun I ttll~ tu tctoh~ thc.m tn ttu .. t~~f bu1 I du du ~ an: f!O'I11; w N'c lU bt:oonwdtftd l.r\ t:hc f a·uff\ ~tc o . u pot...x tnlhocaf"Ca)atcmhcrpnmt twc. and the\ cerutnh dun'f en' 1uun d.e ,uJumc alld '~ ~ piiC't'l(-ft"· btcd actn '"' rh"H I dum. v.-,u bt ta.k fou lO ct.p\•JU U\,lf t.biln ht; tH\UM I.Jf"-C' In th•~ ,~ nrc:u the- ( .ommmC"c: h..a" 1 flt\•IC.all"tb 1•, 1 \n\ -.nd .c"lkc\ ar'-· ._, •he- t:mc u thn l nncr' r. ,jnd l.arn .... \..ln,::tht ( ... omm•tiC"C' wu... c:a hMd ~,., .al f~" mtthr bn1 J" n nthcm'Cht.: t•• 1o<r1 (h"•'-C'Ptral wk' T1tc prrrkr('al .-.. uc I\ •hcthc:-r tht- J'l't"~m ·•~nt7_,t.,.lflal HUL1urc cat tb~ \n ~~ ~tt.tkt:' n. t.nr \Uttc4c m«t our rK"cd and ho,. 11 ow-~r.h• tu he: c:h11n~ ,r 11 '' nt.Jt ~\C'r.al ~JrC'f'TUU\C! WfUC:IUfC'" h•\C! been l""hJf"rK"d I be ,,.,mmJttC< ¥-tfl _.,IIU I a"'<'~ the rn~~h'lo .-nd •n n~ ~u/c*-hofthc-m.a •dla~an\othc:-nth.a-tumo~~' •• hto•nfr.;duc.c IM~..~rrcntpr•lfW'U' tnc.ILWk•hc- ,,h, h··• fullv,.m~. A .. ( :.u11~1d.a tc the pt~nt thl'\.-c: I et ulu.!'1 fulh lnJ:piacc:•ll"taJJf~rt'h unt\'a"Wttt"ft •n cht t.'Ofl"'tn.-.dcadc\ Th"" • -,.Jtne. "-c un ,. mu.., u cup a. I 8 and rn '\hnn a. (.._on,ol.tJ..tc • t:ht~ pen »de:\ ;al \..C the: ll~"" ~e ht\.t: d1-.cu .. ~d. I tu'c kit f•'IC u_,, 1\c\.'al,I')C It thc-humantMkuf("\trC'ntcrrn-.c \\c •1\'lflh c:.anntlf ~lk,"'C'Cd.n•mu,~tf\ v.nb.JUTc\f)Ullf .tUcf'IUnn t•uhcbmJ,d 'll.lofcommunm.atlR ·rtur"•IUW pcrhaf't'> lx 11\Jc' ol an' ,_.,.~,~~Ut»n buc '' • p;tnk-ut.rh lt'Uit ~ \\earc- bfcr: "c arc ••.-tdcma:-all, dl\ cr.c-. v. c tend w ("0;1~ aruund pan~C.hul could prottet our ov.n cnttdcmc-nu -and k.a:p f)Uf k.Jcal~o."lrric) Iota: tk resc "Wki taU C"&f'C' of tbdf l'hc rh• cbt-K t) 1 ~r ltl be btuk and lkt1 the QQCtun tftftJ .. "''"~ 1n \ tltu Jllw• .. rate • w:~arc 'K I .C.'Uh\ uf C. I ()fmi~I'Jith· \(.fkl(,.tlf\ '""u.1lo~~nd Jlc-rfornount \n • .;md ..on..t Jilt" D. I ortn • 4xhoul uJ \ hu..l .and l'crf,>Ontn[t \n\. •nd JOfift thl: l~r.anmc-nc tlf ltl,l(.)f\ •nd Pl••""'"lf'h' ••th rhc rn~tnd Lc·ucr tk~nmcnh to ft...-m a nt..--v. 1-.uh Hf ltu~nUK" the- rt.·~vll v.t)uld be fr r 'I<CJ"otftll1c:. fo1M ·""'- tluman•nc-"- "'•t<~J ~.c-nu::' an.J ' .awr.at ~tc:Al.C'> 11111'1d M••hcm.cat: I ,. \t.at!'ll .un the pte!Knt UlfiUUic m.ec--.urc In c:"llll.laun,:: tht 1ltcrn..u~c the <.omm.rn~c ml 1 hn\Jdt-r •ht-lh<r .alt lhrtt f.ttt. uhtc\ ~10IJ repvn lhmu~h .1 \ KC Prt•\t.-.t lm "n" •n.J 'w. tt"n..n lc t 1 ""'ufW=t dc--;,~n .. t The (A.,mn\llttc 'M 1ll cA tnut\C' C' '""' u,. n JudC•ht:nl"'o hul •t ""ould al J contouh br·:...•.U' h 1-~ld I«J fret to pthct ~nJ 'lo\ftlhc--..uc 1hc- c.ptn 1nd (~Jntcrn' uf the rnan\ ~roup-. ~tf I uln. "'.Jfl. and '>ll~knt1. •hQ •fl" .af'ftuetJ h' thC"''oC '' uc-., It m1~hc w.ant l4tdr'aw. uf"ll'l d., ••~ c:k.p;t.c:n« fr.,n • other' nl\cr ••n "" •dt. .ahhuu~h I ch•n tt i"mport.Jnl tc, plat c:- t~ d'~"''"'" ••th•n rtw- "'fX't'UIIt: text ,,( \ R ]l,~ IIIIIHrlt'fiiJ.,If,..,•ef~,jp"ll~f~uJiltfNld•, ff ~>MIL 11/J,tiJ.ttiNJ•t-'1. • 1ft,• •nuld the- ~''''J)(~d \'lflK.turt ilt.tomfT\ud4tc ddtH·n uf ~c-f'IC'ul unJctKtad~aatc tl\""(f.,..ltOn. c: ... pe..; ... n, ~ the io•Cl d1' ""''un 3 I~ 11 f"'O\ tdc o~n cOct.HH' rebtHwn ..htp .un('" t.Unk ulum.. bud et .. uffm~ Q\Uhh n.lfttrul •nd the: a"-~\,mcnt of "''t.Kknt ncc.,i\ 1 \\hu w.I.)Utd bot: .anuunublc- fut the ..u•mnuu~ <k\ek~t !)( 1 fi"''ia'"' ~cncr~l undcr,;r•du-ue audcm"- en\ tronmc:-m~ \\ h•n \lAJid he:- rhc n.ok of the f''ncnf ' fKkJJ:radldtc C~k.te' _,... l·ftrA 1lOUid !he l"'fUJ'O'Iol:d 'llfUt tuft" knd 10\UIIoiUOfl,IICJ...:nUf\ tG tb.t hum..atHUC fhc:'ar dc-,dnpmcnt u:nualamcllcC'tual .anJ ft.Chol.trh fuu.h uf the l nncr 11'' n' J \\ oulJ ~ f.KiLlillC: .al'fd U""1iolllR ~ a.ff«1 ~dWU' Cdlk.iiiHIO ind IC IR.-tl' \\h~t ilfC' II 'I, IOtf'h(a.faUO"l for (uWf\ W.:tef'K."C'~~ l ni .. C'f'\1(\'·'IAidC dC\CIOJ'C"Knl of the ru chc- dcpan~m.. a.nd perhaf)\. 11 v.a.k thttdtnrh~.,._.-hoolo.-unl\eNf\ \lcxe often chc- unncf'it't\ hlb been' ~c:d J,; I (\a 1\C' ,-eo:pt.Jek f~ I mobtlc fOM:ult' mmtn~ from pbtt ropl.a(l: 111 re\pon\C to be-ncr oflcn \\ c I1C:'Cd 10 bu.lld • commumf''A·hw:h doo more dun ch11 \\ c nceJ w~ ton thai fac:ulr\ and udf\4hu come hen: fed du• '""" an:wpporto:d. '\ ec-dk--..,Lo~\. ¥or ha~e ad1ffi' uh and l'Onfru\Cf\UI t .... a...n front uf u fbc""" ut:'l lt'l\ol\cdhc-rc-;;rc..-- t'CC'd 1nrh cvmplc" .JruJ mam ulthcm 1rc dc:-cpl\ leh tn ~~~ qu-:mcr '\c,c:nhclc-" I rhm v.c -e 1t ro rht • trtlJ'Oo:n •I'KI tt!> t.--ommuntt\ m de. I v.1th them :11 full\ a\ 'lA(: .. -an I tc-ahb. th-:at the dc-t11l of an\ t,;han~\ ",u u c ttrnc t •urk throu~. hut I bQpc th.u thcC.ommattcC' "'11J he oicbk'mtcpt,naht<"ftC:fJI f'indrn tomc bc(c•ct cndvltbcnurc:nt 'loe:mc,.ter If "'-C '-'an fttrm -ll wf'•cn,u!. awund a ~tcne:nl dtratH.tn b-\ n1h f'IC''-t 'C'IIr. ~c he •hk- 1 (.t..an the rum... ul•n n( 10\ .. h.. n~ dunnt I he! \pnn~ scme-~tef. tnd 10 tmpkmc-nt l~m '"the: 1-»11 (I(~~ then best Tlw '11o a iot uf aademK. rndJ bnn~ OUI \\ e arc ,.c"- ~ -ac sean:htn,_ :~~=~~~~~~:l:; arc at....J '-CT\ ~at pu lltn.,_ .-hem up ~ thcrt.. .t\fi\cOf~lli \c-anblt:'ftUS(X v.hethe-r thn h;nc dvoe t"nou~ lu l\'oid hcmJt thi'O\\ n out. \\ c arc not \Cf'\ ~u<)l) 41 Mlw\..m~ t.~.uh them \~:.t.f mand\c-.aroota lhctrh\nand•mc:r· Qtlo dlo~flJ:c 10 \C'c that chc, soli feel lhcm-.ch t:"" 111 be product!\ e and 10 cc-:rclolel.l membe r\ nfrhc commun•n TodlCc\tcnt thJ.t rht~t,uuc. neuhc:-r thc Jn!>tll uuun nuf th pee--r*' arc ~~ ~ llJ\1: th< mu••t th;at lite\ t.."::an out of one anothc• 'l'll.al t...•l'lll•·• urc-cr dc\ciuptncm .s mhcr l<tft:t~n 111 .~t:::adcmJC l:ulturc It _.,m.;..,L~ w u' hi Jlo6tcmah\m and tntru t\l.."llC'' Rut 11 Hut;ht at k:.\1 tu be '' a•I.Jhlc to m;m\ of uur f-at. ut", cspccu: ..1:) lhcH J'f~IN.:allcnurc Jl one t n~nulJOil bct.'"'flC'J HJO~ .md !:ftr. ::ll!;1'1~~.~rS;!:·~~: tJUJn I. 'l for marl) \Un huak:J m~ of commUOtr\ .1:0d help '• ' ca re:~:r can·, be: au. om· plishc ~ trom the C."C"nrr:al admm1,. "!'.t9':1 ,~C('I_i.n d~.. ~~~s .o.r_~~~tJ n ....... cuk-..~ I o tbc C""Utnt m..t •~ M-e bcx-n .abk th.rt the:- c'" n uf the J'a:JI'\ow:·.4 • tu:'cmcdl hdr I tu r !rn.h mrn••...:d lhc w. nrldoo ai~-<boon nd.<UC'rlfkd I ndentpoucnocd hculn lA~UMn·c \\t- h. c- ~ ..._~ d.c•llt fur 1«.--ulc\ tpCIU'liO IOd ren...... ~ ..., qwilfocd r... - tacutr•n 'Jl":oal _ . . . . bc:no'ttn <k· nmcnb rmd OUI aiTK.-..:. \\r arc tn ,.,If Oovod J Tnggto { -HAossotog Otst"QUISt18d Professor B"":l D8d" Scnoot ol ,.,...,, ~-p.­ ·--" ~ol~­ ·-- """"""'F S!le<.aan Cort¥>uar ~np 4ssoeta1e Ptolessot ~rtmr:'l"''t 'I ~-So<n:es c...ne.HV [0Sll'l(1Ul$1W!td :teac-.ng Pto~ :v 0t..'PdrTrTIE"lt ct Gt-oordiJil'Y '~~ ikafr f:I§Chef c Professor ana Ctw Or-i"'larT·· f""91S-tJ ..10'91'! J Glac.s ~'r(ifc_"SS()f Oeparrrner. r:Y PhotJ ·~ E Ha.anc.1< ~l.rtgurS!leC! Serw:-f' p. ~. r ,, oYtt """""""' ModO"VIA 1\c'll~mpu!mcrf!'"""....-lo bee-n..._, ~· J 5odney Stvauge- -.atand Cna· ~ol "s,.cnooog,. LIOCJaH~ ~ 4.ssoc;aE -~ ar.1 C-4>C.._,rt ol Theal•t·a"td !'>.Jncla s. Osl.ngursht.l(f Ptolt'$StY d 1../t.~fnet't a/ B.o-!w'r"l"frd JP~o ~ ,._ Te.:JCf¥tg P.Oiv oiCiossocs tx fu.ndcd aurom:aoc...Jh of t:'Om· an.Ha an: ~.., (:cat('O(~f\a The • b\ wwncbud\. a thai mu.n.r, .00 111ffimuo' t 1 UaneneMCooio ....._. ~ Sc"IOOI ol L...- 1 a du\ • . . -. end ., d11nk ~b.-~.!".:..1::·n=:· pa>Kd ooi>no facul" can fed that'""" aK -.w t• ~mdn(UftJ\~tha<IA'C!tlt'O'\t~tO build"""",.._. .all nf pan«'>parc. that • deterrntnecJ 0.-'f!\21~ I oo """""and """"n:n end ro UloC' r:hc1n £0 C I diflctcnt."C' tO d'C .l UN\ ('1\C'\ ___...__•. •"'tid around tt..autm~rsrn u(dctut~. mn:Ua."twlltm(lorophctt tn •ba.-h dr~­ c:·aphnn bm to •'f::lft ~ rt'h ant an· othct apd pttad"'--"C' nt'a ~~- .1 unn~C'\ •hoi.<- ~:·omnuarut' t' noc onh tlf'C" ru I hut ac:·tt\ch- "1-Uf'P'tn· fnpW>Ma,<v 1\l!•.t.tflofth~ ..,.,.TOftll~ ~~~HI 0:$!~ t • 1-TMif OomaM Lla' S.:'OOOloiLBo Jcr. """" ~.sen.::.-..., r au our ~n Cl'R r10ftlnC1H. of '"' need OorYWP-.. ~oiE~<a~cMona ~ol fot ~11'\"C'Ma~bu:t ..... c:hr l..n ~-· hctas .. thetlldlbonol •a' c ba''C and Ul M.>-yA S.S..., 1bt.huc ~ """" .. bol.l _.,. --.n~ ac+wv;<. Thaolr. \(JU •~otam lu1 \nur hc:lp l l•w,l.. f01•,.rd t<• ~'"~ v.tth \ou ~~ anh 1~ ... lioch~ And•-c the- PtC' tdem's Conwut I« to h: aud'ult\ at our ·seaR:tt f'"ll"Cdwrn aftd CD • hc:-thcr ~ ~• rn c.-fteda r~ tbc - ha"c dutlhl t .mcn\)11'JOMCN1lha..hhdp-- lJcXl~ tftr "'"' • I .huh•C' ~ f-io.,. .. auld I he- llfOpt..tK"d Q.fUC'tUf( thcm w fl...,.: 4tTlJJ rem~tMif\J!: 11~ ~ufttn fiNt u•ad!sctpllnc.\CX'Uf'ld C'Onlfllf\ 10 .,. J'fcwn~ f lll.vtr\ t~ mArncfll:lnunwcrwliC1 IAJ\ · f Lthc-ut >\n\ tJ•fiO\fht "prLI:pO'Ull butld.n~ t:S pnmar~f\ thr bu flC':~ ol au. facult) . ha noc bttn • WI(I!Undmt Ut nw ~<m ..... , _ """ • 'un the rc-,..,ndcf ul r ltov. •oukJthC! pwr~d nunurc \uflpctrtanc..._ f01.u-.11f1 rh'-' fincsn-,:\\ouldu hc-lp1hcm tc•l~ll\t'a u.uhur.at fun.:c- an the l Rl\c••r"' and urmmuna{\, aru.t ·~ 3 ma(nct ftW nc• f111ndm , IMUIUQUO '" "' aftLI "- tcfk.n ~~~~ uf\ KWII ~And I c-tf•.ll'tR•ni£. <-.f o\n it.d l..e!Hen. V.1£h the J Mufn of'ck~l "-~Ike\ tn fun• .1 nc• I kUk\ llw- f .... utn r.r '••ur;.~ J "Kt<"f'kC aJ\J hthcma~t" ;.~vuiJ nut be 4hC", ted m- rr~sh In thr ~ •hen mctn('\ Oo. cd fred' from .~c. thcrc • t\. noc much rea~ f~ m:;an, of""' u• ..It• anyt.tun cite:. \\ c learned tbat d v. c "'"••"CLt .. 'C"" lt..ml.,. much (Vf •,:.rtan'- hl ~'f'C" nn chc rr••u 1 ' ''-'"• M'\ ( r'Ymuucc- on rtn u( \nt and ~fK<:' o\.,fth•nk\tltl~n(•\-cf\\1-CIIlR(xx "'"tw:.,.,r-u•hkm hutuho~·••.oc-ntcrc:d.a('(nudnfc'-O.-ntduu"' l)flfiOftuntr\ lhc:lu:-\cth~I•COI,..h.ncart:ntuttc~l·' ct• nw\c:thl"'l Ot\C!~tt\rQfv.atdlf•c'-a U~out ·h G:JCJ;.J:'n¥ .,.,.er,....-· \l(·r ~for L_,- 1e1~ Eoi.ICdr,.., araa Pr 'c.'SS()f lltw'li'T1fVII' ,~ ·Jia5 D (_'Jf l~ J(h'Ce f !" Srr~"n: \ocrPro~oUS."b , .Ju.:J~f:l....._..,!Jon dflCJ Drst.ngUI!.-"lt"D Tt>.,k~ f';niessiJI (A'(;}(JmY~fll ot An.thr~X).)br_;, -· H Len r ~"''' M.lryW.Am C rtaklrofO S.'1'u:JJ"' P'.Ufr>la.."'\ \\ c t :m ~ a tuu•lr\11 cum1lk ,,( •hat ' ftnc ~.af\h unl\~ can -ot""' f.:J.....::a£0"'1 ;;~ntl uu.:ht t•J t.~n. and •.: rm he the In~~ '"-~ron~ m the nc"ll (nt• •.r ht::;hcrcdtk..l:ttun l'lut 1 Jtoll4nt 10 tk: dttfk.uh. hut I chmlrr.. '•u: .1rc h. "'dl ,..,..,UtlftCd ''' .-,·urnf'L-.h rr J~lli1, ,10C.:. .md h~o.-rtl.:'tl)f,..,t .. 'fM:'dchvunost. llu, ••H hr.· I~ :aJ, t"ntu~ u( the- nc-'t fc.'\\ .w I h hlnl>.ani w ""~ •t wuh ,.,tl \-cJf'. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-10-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n08_19931021 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d43a5c48740235fa5dcd99390647e22f.pdf 035617c17b33cc0e22f49dc7500664fd PDF Text Text SEFAHelps YWCA Pre»e••• YOJ SEFA dollar5 relp prOVIde a WICle r~d ~ 2 Hell of Fame lnd eta Athletes Athlellc Hall of Fame woll onduct athlete5 5PQf1S booster and an enure lootba:.. team '• 3 October 14. 1993 Vnlum"' 2S No 7 '"1.:' n ~"'"'u'n~~~·, rnc:.Jt; l"ool . , p(t' un: .11"k.: t~.tf1 r.4tr: '''l" !lmt"" Jur1r,t: th<- ~ \ Dl001 h., rt nJ .,~ tu: I~. hi .snJ ~ .sl, ul .. lt" .. u •I> volwnc rt''t'f411•C' :~ bkxxl \ev~h t'\l•"oJ! •,.. .andltk 4TH••unl f\ct1'-"'.l • 'he ''\'u·n(\lrl.tr &om !he bloc><! e::r.:ei'ClSing "fbto~ v.·tU be: .t,-..c- .. '<d a~.un Junnt= li"k' ltr-..t seveo day~ aha the'' h"U<.. h ~ok•w. n_ and at J~ 1.13~' post-Otght Astronaut' on !.he fll't nl(!hl duJ l'k.K qan oonnal~..ilfdl tt\ olxular halafk;~ and n~ ld UB ....:aent1't' 10~L'h cbt projet.. l 10 .uJd1 uon tu fartu an: A.lhen J OISJ:Ov.-k.a l>•' u.J W. Peoderga~l., Barhara E Shyk.off. Ma r. '\nnt" and Rot>en " KJocn -··· �2 ITUARY Much o celebrate for YW annive ary Yvar Mikhashoff, 1nusic profe or IICf\'e oa die <lOIDRlitloe. 'Thi ~.abo's to plallt COIIII1lJ lhe local "YWY 12Stb bll'lhday cd- l!bntion tD J99S Dim buloly, thcre'\'C beea loa of and ~-m """"' to cekbrale' Two yean.,.., the ll&tiOOIIorJIIUUliOil, wbdl h.od beea \:Down tbe Y W c.A or y w . CbrunanAJsoeoatJ<a.,.,mo~ed the ponotualiOII and became lbe YWCA. Today's "VW" doesn't ~ITUI member.tup to • partiCUlar • """ dotsa., .... qwn: ,.,hpous affihauoa and doe1o ,.tk:ome melt and bo~ Wttb a phmal) atm of dHru.IW1Jl& rae'""· the yW focu~ oa thanlJnJ publ poiiC}. annudes and Ia" " eruoblc: all pcorlr ICJU>1 .. omen-tO<nJO) peact. JU<nct. I and d1gn>t) ,.,u 81)ant.aUBrradua~tand~~> huntlooh< dtan 1n tht School of Arcbll«.1urt and PJ .. run~. ' Her no lnmftt lo ·\:.ann~ '"' hmn .. ~~ 1! rcpkte w1lb m' oh·emen1 m more than 20 ...,, .c and communtt)' or~am· Lal.loo m tt w pas1 1S )< Mll'l tooch the II\ e. of "'omen nd chtld= btlt w Y,;; pro.,dts a ran#" of~ \~ t.n thr communn)--ulltfudJng ' wdln<un:toeoadcral'l>~ W Bf)anll paruculari) proudofthrceochtrsrll.d may not be "' •·wblc to pocenbal cloncn Thetranslllooalprocramfor•omca,.nhout o.be.lter -..ho ha\'C dependent cluldrtn. pro\'ldt along-termhomefora.<many"" ll lliOihen nd 3 cboldrel> 1n 1 man ton on onh Street Addtuonal bou>tng 1 avatl· able tn a four-unrt p>rtrnent bu1ld10l and a four-urut cotta,e. both renouled ,.,tb htlfl from Habitat for H uman11) . The,..' • al<.o permanent houstng available m a ,..built hou for'"" fanul ,. ith chtldrcn Sf) ant proudly noteS that the Y'NCA 1 tht largesl httnsed pro• odet of affonlltble befOrt- and after-school ca,.. tn900chrldren rn 13 bool dl tncts ln h) 1992. th<o opened ll Chtld Center for children a <> ,. "ee~ thnough years. A >hd1ng fee ale" u..,.j 10 ·e tlwo prognm affocdlble fot pam>t "00 V~oor\ or art U)mg to augment thear edu.;at1on for th< futurl' Tho<.c v.ho """' "nh tht- )ouns;«en. art can:full> !i>Cree~ &J>d mu 1 ha'e a dtr= m earl) ctuldbood educauon Sua ltxre an De\'t-r enough finaoca.aJ re- c..,.. fund '"" prouam' for all th< famihe; and )O•mg tors v.ho need them Your SE.FA doruun>n an help' "'"""" 10 ... SStOO S11211.56 $13 S!i771 S!l.24300 $17 521 75 $065924 $11!09 00 $111800 $21 81e (IC $89 433 06 $2111 133 $!i 18757 S!la5991 $493912 tlSS!i 21 S628000 S25 133 39 S2 57696 S620124 1810181 $3900 $300) S2282s0 S!IIIIOO sws.-1 $89 285 7 S.U.,IS.U S14.lro $211400 S25 300 S8500 •• • Nahn·Sc:~ :tS ""~"" · ()It ~ ot~P.esiCJe!tl . • Ottoetot p,~ • !ier>a l'lC lJI!lil1 A·~~ • Soc>a S.:IO!US • Soc>a v. ~ • Sponsmeo PtOQ' • SIU01!11!At!ou~ • SIAJ0!1 Oroa :zar ons • UBF ,_ 10a1onSen~ • U,.,'t'f!fS•I( Servi{PS Rlsu .. b SUiOO 514 roo $21.200 $110000 $27(JJ) S8(JJ) $10 800 l!itlOO $10(KK) S13700 $3100) $4003 S8400 $31 OOl ;:; 33 8 3 69 )4~ 97 3B " " 30 1'l2 Childcare Available Qualif),azrt in a nurtunng, mmulatmg ntt•rronmmt • New, nearbr Da)'C2TC Ccmc.-r opcm ao 110 LeBrun • Sporuoi'M b)• the Buflialu \ ';\ \ lcdJcal Center • Acctpong rnfants, toddler> & pre>ehoolers Enrolling now! 862-4702 for infonnarion ])7 2 391 615 391 69 272 31] 1 35 466 208 l 1130 2 ~ .., !m 712 ~ 133 llD 102 61111 93.5 453 3 0 &12 191 27 r • 248 ~ ,., 43! 611 338 '!21 581 ) a1 UB Tbe fe>o•ll. ""'<tl ~•UIO>Ii>l ,....altl -.~~.-~ ........,, ,.tDc:eldnlrlb I 3 -•-crsary 0..1 ~to (e;oval a>-founder. perculllU<I J• v.r 4S 1029 813 1• 6 64i 912 J 355 458 810 6-14 13 563 01 509 ~0 !i35 920 ' .... foo8daDoD Tbe"""" . 1naa !0\.C'mm.tel ankd h1m the Artle1~1nl He 1 •••m><d b) ho f.u.eroad Sl<piDOiher. Esul E.. aod Mini 11 . . .........,. • • brubef. Gar} . • and SltJlbrolbct J Nelson Gardulior, bod! .. Las A memonal coaa:n ~u be bdd on &If: • a dllr TU and tmte 10 be~ --- FREIIIICIC.uP a D1UV81Y 1 to .. .........., L.ocaeleet ~ ~-......!!"!!ttl:!!'l ~- ......... ........ eo,lera _.F.i:lrtl..:ll-.. .. a.-Pwttars.w:.•v ' 'I 1 11 FAIT, QUALirf 111MCE ·1~ -.wllil'111d • Gillot I Ill - ....,. ,.............. Tc Technologies ~ ......- (716) 838-2745 835&9ewoodAwna, TOIOtlciT....._NY FAXI3lWI995 �Hall of Fame dinner honors co-founder, tar athlete wo AII-Amr:riall ........ .....,. boollrro(k U8 ptllllllmond k ...... IIICil1bmhip o( k IIISB Larnbl!lt Cup Roolblll Team.., dlil ~·~in UB Alwmi ~ AOIIeU:""'oCPim:. The lodiarooo will &aU place 111 cllrmorto be held by 1be UB Alumni Auocialon at 7 •P.m. Oil Oct. 15. in lbe Ant Ms Cenu:r New mernben will be ll><iuded by Barbara A bennan. p:esidMI oC lbe UB Alumni ........,_ Clllion, end VB !mli!lonl WiUiam R. Grei..er The ln&l<lt:lon 111,9 p.m. wiD follow """'""".lit$ by Greiner: Nc:lton E.. T ownliCIId, ilinoc1or of dlt U8 IJIIvU!on of Albleua. ond lllillwn J Evins. eucuti-., dirrJclor of !be UB orr..., of . AlWTitll Rdariom. Thi year's iadl•ldual mdtneeure. tarpre! f. Gd1riJIII, al987 U8 gnodl.ialr •••he as • tniC!Ic..and-fioeld and CII)S>.()OI.IfllJy " " ' be· Clllll< UB 's fitSt fema.le All· Alll<ll'icM lib!& ondlbe only UB altllde 111tlllbleve All-Amm· can saarusin twosporu: Gmdd J. QulDIMm. • 1985 gnodullc end~ .....oout '"""'"""' UB •• firs! n:cipieru or IN: fus!.-m co11qr divisJon Aatdemit: A.ll-Am<ncan d!Stlnction. IUid DouJd B. Bofilutr, a co-,[outw:lcr or dlC UB Alumni Association HaU of Fame and loris-time supporU:r or UB llhletics whc> luis h<enafootball~ldder!iil'lt% 1951 . Also to be i!lduc:led oo lbe 3511.> lllllli~ersat)· oftbeir S.l winning season-tql's SU>gle best football seascn reoord-<lrt tb!l49 DlOII:Ibcn end 8 momber> of lbe toldling gaff of !he 195 football team. The lram amed !be Au· gusl V. Lamben Memorial a.p for ,.;JlllJJlg !he Easaern Small College Football Olampioo· ship in Di~isien 1-AA and eam<d UB's only post.-.on howl bid. onin,•ltldioD tolbe Tangerine Bowl in Odando. Aa. Tbe ~ram turned doo.'ll lbe offer, howe•·er. when lbe bid com· minee imposed racial ~oos. R.etmdheadroocltRichard w.Offmhamer andOiarles S. 'T'irone. Ml>., who. .yedguani will speak on behalf of lbe team. Offmhamer has lllready h<en indllClled into !he Athlcti<: 'Hall of Fame. as have sii m<mbero of the l.eam-lhe \ale Nictlolas A. Bcnini. team rocapuun; lbe lllll: J. Gordon Bukaty: oUoc R. Evans: Gerald R. Gergley: Loui M. Reale. !be team· s other c:o-<:apWn. and Sampson "Sam" Sanders, who laten •·os UB headfoochallooacll. The other team members are: !he late Rob- """"""'*' ........ Fino. T_,.C<A:F DmoiooAI::Idil:ml: ........................ _thd,_.,.,. - . ...a..,.. apQJD. be IS __,~ All - .\mortcan Tcomondlbe..._. _ . "'- LdJie AD·""""""*'firoa T-.~ ECAC hkdaJ of Meni..St!orl.lom Gr.-St:bolll'-...... lole A,..... for,_ )'C8R. His lnductMa: ' 58 IAmllert Cup tum, M~QA~nt M . Gelulne. Gel'lllcl '· Qulnllnn and Donald 18. Holmllr. ................... top, and hom t.l'l., ddar ..... ..........,..: .. 19IIS..1illibeCidbdC.I'\mas Adams. J""'"' A Allegrel1o. Pbilhp 0 . Bamfm!.J....,.E.B<dznch. athanM Blo Jr.. KenneUIP Bam. WilhamP Bropn,Oavid M. Bropn. George Cidaney, Joel Dempsey. &man:! Fagan and lobo B. Fortml . Also. David E. Gardner, James E. RlctwdGuold.James tfatzhaus, I~ HU!Ie!'. Carle)· A.. Keati.l'"""' B. Keat.\. Fredericl J. KO!U\, Stonlcy I. K""'al<kl. Thc:omas R MacDou all. Georgr C M.._.,, Fnmru M~'ICZ and tbe LllJt llltllwn Me ' ~-.........,A•..._,the ert M a....,.._ tnunn . Mwpnl G<tlril1c ~f. id fi"" llldoof tl1d {our~......:t.asaUB,...,.,.,.In1985. lihe"""""" UB's tn fanale A.!l-Amonconllhlole, p&acq IS!h at the NCAA chanlp~Cfthp< m In '86.1ihe ..... filllt., the....,"' CI'O'ilo-<Xllnll}' ud>orncll-<lnll~• 3~evca A ho. Robert A. Muscarella. tbe \ale Je>S<ph O 'Grad} . Joseph I , Oh-.na. Raymond V Poohm. Stq>ben J Salasoy. Owles V. Sooi1.,Joseph W Shdllet,Raymood G Sbine. Rc:mald G. S~e.phan. Paul R Szymetldera. Melvin H v.., Curet Jr . Rich· ard Van Valkenhorgh. Joho \1/eldl, MJdlacl Wilson. Roben Yanchuk. Roben l . Yerge and Eugent C Zmru. The assisuont COIICbes "''ere Fmlenck H. Dunlap. Karl F uddlohn. Roosld M. LaRocque. MIChaoel E. Rbo<le> and ch.llectural bamus acu' ety dutcnmm te§i agamsl persons v.1tb dlsabiliues. Danfortl ..,d, the Facilitle'o Planruog Camrrunee de· cided to eumjne how be 1 to removt e~Jst ­ ongardu~<:Ctun!l banier>irom the umveni1y'> faeihues. even !hough UB was not legall) required to do so. ·•\\'ebeht\'t tn the removal of all bamer>," he slnd... Al >tty least. we t,., ought to do v.hat's reqwred under Title II. wht h v.e h.l:tvt not yet doot:· Unde.r Title II. a pubhc OAUt;· " reqoored to ..e,aJuate its cu~n1 sc:r·v1ce. pohc1e . and pracuces and 1he ~ffel·ts thereof.""' Oa.nfurd "''d. UB hod doot such an e>alu•· uon a.nd v:as requ!I'ed under Tille II on I) to re\'le-A' tllal C\'alualJOn. he: sa1d. But,..thc Jus t.ice Depa.rt=nt had indicated that 11 e.peeled many pub1ic entities to reexamine: all their pohcoes and programs. be added. a.nd "ttetloer or not UB bad fonnall) undertaken such a reex.ammation was unclear. ore fundamenU!lly. be saul. "!< .elf· evaluatioo required Ulldor Title U v.as no< M """""""'tothe~"-""'SS'lSilsurvey required Ulldor Title Ul Witlnltsucha survey. he said. UB ...,..JcJ ncll:no:>v.' eithor the full extao~oo which its el<isting factlillCS are adlvel) disc:nmi· natir1g ~DSI pen;rns with disabilnies, nor tl:r acwal 00015 of~ all31dUlectural b9!rien.. Furthermore, UB's presen1 policy fur ad- ~ NMiorlll Sc:ymour PoiUclc Oa~ld E Hudl "'-a. man~ end !he bit ldln L SC1era "as """"' <l<:b-q~as"""""""'<lunr!£ber,_.- 110d """"" >"*' .. em;;~. l<ldoor - -- ard-fiold andrudo<r1rack..and4odd.S i r lilt UB ~ Femalr Atl>lele o(lhe Ye.AWllld. t1:r ECAC fedal d Mmr and quoltfied fa-ti:r NCAA ouo!ooa-l!llfi...-.1-foddchampioo'ihrp<"' I Sir earned • bodlda''' degnx Ul ~ soencr from UB. and a rn:lSI<:r's degnx., exa~sporutudo<sfromSI!lllh~ CJctrong .. ....,.,... pro(.,.... o( p,ys.:;.l educooon and ~born dressong ~ batners ha> been on a case-b)-case basis, be oaod. lt o only ,.ben a complamt •• made. besaid.end"ben ~ ooa:ssibiltl)' cannot,., ~'ured ony odoe< ..-.y. that fiiCihues alterations ""' made. ond tbert ool) to dlC eJttenl oe<lessar) ill that pa.rticular .a.se. ··we di5Ciirnmate. and mly u.jhen sc.ne· one \Utll)lams do we try 10 f~>: il.." he said. The cru• of the pnlblem u IDOil<') , Danfcnl saod. UB luis no flllllion& dedot:aled to the re- , ro&\'al of ardlitectural barnersto"'-""'S>..-.d • nesul~ accessibolit) pojects ........, farad to oomprte .,,th -~ IWOJ"CCli for the ~LUll!.'" hmned pool of monlb. ··1n such a Slltt.a· tion. occessibobty ~ly loseo out,toe · od Theoommitteehad~rorornm<lldalions. Danford said. FU'SI. it reoommendcd that UB <toptbc pr.octioeofhavingacoes.'•ibllil)' projects oompeoe dumly with matlltlellall<e pmJ"CCS for on-hoo!i< rnooey . ~ lbe wrivenity !.hould conduct an .accessili!M, assessment survey of '"' facilities 10 odentify all architi.'Ctural barriers. so that it cculd put an acrunur poce ~ on dlC COSI of !herr n:mo\'lll. And thud. UB should tbert pui$UC outside souroa of fundmg for lbe >) stemaliC removal of an such banicn. The FSOC plans to male resolutions regarding aocessibility for the di>abled in the Faculty Senate meeting of Oct. 26. · Scholar-A.tllloele Awad. l: ....., the Owandos>& A•wd uol<,!S4~.,.,..j~MI*AII*Ie uol~ . """"'«! uon'll\on h>s bod>dor'o dtl;l'l!t m ctaomoall ~ fmm UB ., 1985 llld MBA from the 1-Ur>-.d ~ Q ,., . 8 Sdtoolinl Aresai<dda.-. ......,.'*"..........-~-& Gormlt .. ~illc,<ho. o...w B. l:l<Dw-. .. lldent """""" d UBIIII*Uc:5.,. o co-ftutdor., I o( the U8 Alumno ~--ilboo Ati.'olic Kall d !Woe lio dcl.-1 tho orijJiml ploqueo. and I PI be tacb for Hill ofAIIlte .............. OOIIIIitued 10 . . _ , . . li.nl m""' ., ~;:eq~.n. progi)IDlal!"" !iiJfma-,.alll!tnJmenlll•nn"•· "'ll the Qun:mad Otil .. l tl1d "' fuod. ~ID<Ilppol1lll:*cicsgalbe J_.....,.,.n.., i>.,.,...,tertollldi-Mar~·.... lnc.. .. .. Firat.._......,__., ........ FSEC hears report on architectural barriers HILE TliE Univer>uy at Buffalo has oo lq;!J obh· gmion to pui$UC dlC sysu:malk remO\·al or all barriers ro !he a<:<:eS>.>bil· ity ofits facilities for t,.,rusabled. anything less than a policy to do juSt that may ,., mtapmed b} those in dlC disabihty communtt) as a <at:.t endorsement of conunued discrimmaLioo against than by UB. Soolt 03Jlfortl of Ardu· llleture and Planning told the Roculty Senate E).oc.uthtCucnmiu.ee•·a::emly. Danfol'd,•ui:iik his remarlcs aspartofareport from !be Faculty Senate Committee on Facilities Plllnrung. of which he is chau. . Underthe A.mericans v.ith Ots.abilill<> Act (ADA) of 1990. UB is covered by Title II . Danford said, which requires the unwersit) to ensure tbe accessibility of all programs by July26. 1995. 11 was important !<>distinguish between that and Title Ill he added. which did no( cover ua. and under "'hlch it is req uired that all faciliti.s be accessible ~y Jan. 26. 1992. What tbis means. he saul. " t.ha1 while UB is required to mal-e all its program accessible to the disabled, it i.s not necessarily requi.red to remove all archllec· tura'l barriers to acas's. However. since lhe prese.ncc of such ar~ UB, • !Stl4...S ~ ............ o( FIICUIIJ....a. AI. an open ~olt.fi8CIJI!ySen­ Oc:l. 5, ~Aaron deMAd his lir5l Bl'n.ll!l ~ 10 ... f11otA1V Senate bo'font an ·audience or • aboot200. ~ uponPresloenl WitiemR. G<Wiefs IIICidreS$10 llle "'*'1!11KU!r ~ 1C , I'I"0!10St81och~11&« o1 spect1ic propt:l&8ls lor UBs relignmeot lo oAIItn! b ~ an:l projBc.'t the............,...,,_l<n:tsdl'1llllllnal laadershp The dlalcgUe ,.;a CCll1lnle - PresldartiGteoner, f'I!)IIQitBiaah andSeru<lliat~wa,gnerpar­ 1on.otV (dale 10 be ......... ....__. IJqpalB ... "" open anr'Onll!d st-oiiV). • Suut:lural bnd!illcns. c:ohetenl ~ • Academic bUdget and mategic I1MIIw • Enrollment 1ltld ~ ~ • Specific proposals • Structure d llle M$ 1ltld Sclences core • • • • • Aellllalaa:Jon (II Gradullle SoiJDcil Research enterpose CUllin and t:OI1Vl1IJIWty =:-..._. .. __.. _ ~-=="'~.,.. F\ltl.re ·~ �4 -u.~--.-r WELCOME TO DISCOVERY --· A. 'S'I GlES EXPERIE CE _.tA...,,pro!;t-oiulioo>J .. ........... ~..,t ~ .... _ ~M.D OISCOVERY i uv.n.. -a.ld. En< r...._ _ __ Klods ..._orc_.,~Mt><~ .waoocy'• a gathering of . ._ adult single for group discussion, dancing & socializin,g. -~­ ~c.~-dJa.... ., .... Ho..... F.dloooo- C!wlt"" afdlt-·V...t~c.-o<T.._ - ~J~ry c_,..., Clolnploo. I .JO - a"' -•&S Thr"'"'for ____- . ........ , Fw llftllft ~XIII tc*IICI 0.. William ~ .. ~~ ·1 1~7 !~ 11111!1·~ ~~. ==..... C..._., 9cl0aa _.,.,... TI.und.y, BO p.m iaC.-.()..._ ............ ......... ~lliiii!Ody A l the Unitarian ni.,.,rsalist Church of Amherst u -, _ - Camput. IO!l.t~~. ~lB<IPY-cww.-'•U..'lnt1loc ··~-·)·· ~...... 6320 Main Street WJiiamsville, NY 14221 ~ tiM-G,... (J\.e ~p to! 0..~~--u.:m..l) MollyM.;~-ol ...,.,.,..,_,_nou..... ric..-.IOam '-.cMIY_,__ A trmaN Jc,.,a/icn «><vrs ho,.. J'Oitucri:$, pep .,.,J phm; ,./so " sound syst~m .m Jan<•' mghl UNIX- Discussion evo:ry Thursday Dance every second & last Thun;day !Jot..-ialt t'ND.. """'""' <~'IX~ Tonight's topic: u~ w1th ~ t..'dt~ and ~lh I:JC• 'ta -.ark, mott t"ffec:tl ~d) OD Grab bag discussior1 MA-nc•C:ou.DQUIIHII Cebord: ms.r1 y•p\t!c:dc b .ni.fokb aod ~rk (Jamiutiort. Prof v,L:tor G,nlbuf'l. Harvard Un1" Ooefendo:wf. South 4 THURSDAY L£CnJa£ luoe c,.... ....,..r...a-,. ...u......s,..._ Me:u ~ Ph.D .. R<- -- Ne.:u Blact. MS-l~H IEI..a:TIIICAL-~AN Maltidllp MocltiH !CM): .......,...T~for H i P - - . - . 101 IW<IJ otth Campti<. 3 p .. ..aroh Fello~ _[lq>L of Drag Meubol""'- M<fd Rosoa1dl U.~ .10& Coote Nonb IIITDNET CUiiiiC Libntr· .ios Ulin& Ll 22l LockNardl C a - Nooo- LJO p m Rtt•Sli~KID fomu. l.'lft be- 00wntd 11 l..oct•ood' 11- re(.tre:n.ct de<~. or byE-mad (LOLGEMMA~lJB\'MI _ . , _ &PIIOI.UI Visa Optiocls. Mat} F ldL>O<. imrmptK'WI spenahsz .u lruer- oatrona:J Student and Schot.r ~Ill dl'•ClhS. •~wt'> affectl'tlf mtc-mauonal &rudc:ft(\ ..~hotct- 1t1 c-mplo~ tnr:nt ,ba-~ IO:SA Studctll Uruon Notdl Campu' j.S fl m Spun~d h) lnlcomah~1 -,.tu dent and Scholar Sen. ·~·t-o Ot (K"r '"llntrmaltQt\.lJI F..du...i~lhKl GuS)o()~. o~tt.~t~tan1 ftr••t• , ... ., of pb~lli.l}'raph) 111 8t~Oc.l-.p.•n St!llt- Collet!.' \l.ht~-...• r..o.•>rt. ~nn; JiJJ t.mt:"> ph<tmt;rO!I-ph} ;1nJ dr..s\1. m~ An t:kp! G.dkt) htK -\.rt• (:('nta l ';.II r m Of'l'·lint Rerocnitton of 061· rnl 'H aru:huillen " ot"ds L\· in' • H;tpolhesb Gt"Dt':nttlcw and bnl..ing Ml!'l.hodol~ . John T Fnau 20 Knox Nt)nh C.mpU>. 3:30 r m I'HYSa AND ~OMY COUOQIIKIII So.,. Loopy Pby.ic>, Pro! A V As.htc~ar , Penn Statr 2-1 S f"'TTOCuk. orth C:ampu' 3:45p.m ~ --1'1111 ~lie Ud.dof-· . ...... : A-11-,.ol - - . - Doolplin& ... dot CM, oi l Altnod Pna:• o:~wrot !he o.p.. ar-., s..<~<•u-­ ClmJNS _. p.m c..,.. UFE- . . . .Yfl g:raduar ti!J;IM:Int ID UB Career PLano and ~emeM.. ~ - . . . Et:tiadleoa .... llw Nonh C•mpu'- 6 30 p m. Call b4:S--6l2!fl ror IT.IIS~>I'IInfor­ mation. SpL'lr.l~ b) rht Snt dent t..~rt Office How 1o Bw)l • MM:rornmputu. Ra~ Volpt and Ketrft" C.ahana. UB Mtcro, lc:.ldm. Nonh Cun· pm 7-8 p..m c.u 645..(1,1l."i t .... l't'giSlraUOft UlfOf'tllllU)O. Spon- MXed b) tbt! Studit.oti.Jfe Of. UR._&_ l'ips. TrricU •Dd Tf'Chniq~ f..- Fink< ~bl«.up .......... H.~ndl -.-nn~ ...~~ioD- tu!Sohu- uo SI"*Y s.o••• - . . . , Roll'l.lm0'4i , C:tl-ou;nrr 1n~tnt.n~. 1-t"a~ "'I ";o:.:l on. ;lur'flt)\.11 C_,IJnl!> j q r t11 ('11lf (\-l"i.ol:2"i fof rert.,lmwn 1nfn~ m.dttlft 1\r-m...,.,.cod h;. thr \tu JctU Llh:JJ!h.;·e PHARMACY SDIINAR Proceod.urn to Beller C ~·tm~l Palk-nH abot:tl Prn..~.·ription l ta-r \tc:dinuion.. Llit..fht-lh I uJ""''t! P'h..trm D l"B. lim ... .,. I prnfC"'v.,.-"1 ph.l.f"!T•~·' .1.ml :. .. ~.~~t1ln.l1.hret.htr \,,, hnK.tl ~t"f'-1~~., ;at '1'1lt Buffalo (ieMra: H u~pwl. leaw~ "'rca l!r C<trnmr Hthm lnn 7 9 l"i p n1 CallbJ~-3931 lor t« •nJ ret!'" tro.~ltl"Ml •ntorm•IIOI'I UUA&FIIJII f...ating RIOU11191UJ, dtra"'ed b~ Puu1 B.anel S1udm1 Unu.11'] Th~all"r. 201 Swdcm Ur:Hoo NOf"l.h C'ampu., 8 p m Adm1' hiOO, S~ .S0. liB nun- <;;UJ€knb l>tudt:n:b • .)~ 5(t aan lliotory lllf ur..- Wily.,.. , . _ . . . . . _ _ UtUt c..._. M... a......."'"""""' UB J1r01e$50r Biodiocof t of,..,.. "'f, 1!7 Cook<. NDr111~ Sopr Alaoalooh "' II lUll. NM..,.,.I1.oll!orarorj . 70 Acloe>oo Soutll c.,.p.. 4 p m ~· ~ ...... -~­ -Compos. 11 ..... (P1ns. llb(plooo.;pltla<) Pl(ll), 0. Mart A>odrew<. Broo:11i:ha""' ...,___llll.lO P-"'-' Nno Mea-.Hof..,. M NA11MN.SCIEIICD 1.LCTUB SEJIID .. -y fice llua. ..,.._ ~,.. UR-5-- "'""hl.Jnl COMI'1/TEJIIiCIE'NCE COUOQUIUM ~ -UB~ad Rts•naf Wrilina. Sae.t1 Oqe-Jh. SftrdW>& tJw Worid ' \'ls:aoruon ~IEUJIC& Hluyu., 14 5ervKn.. p.m. """'ill,.. U8 lJ I 20l B•l<ll l>i<lnhComl*• l-4rm Ft• f\lf"lber mfC!riWill® com.at1 Clolarillatftl 6:!!0 p.... l s.,o,.,.., Ia GrciiUrHht"ain't Pn!cft a·t:MJ R.........,lioa. Do lobn A Cbefr, \\ odr:-fiouCmtcr for Gn~• attr Rnc:art:h and .oq,. ot~.,}, Usm Q{W,a 1 r1 ~~- Ooomo lf).1 0"8nan 'nn.h CamJMb 4 r.m -ECOIUHIIVJ. WAlttt£11 I'ERRYLECTUIIE '\utrfhon 11nd 'f"O_oto~o,ii- for ll ota.lth~ gin&.\\ lillliiiiJ I l~o~n ... _ prof~>.....::.t IUid dn«u-.r ''"'' bb..M-..tt.on (~" Jlurn.m Pl·d'-"rm..Hk'C' R~an..it.. Pmn \Ld~· l11n k.llllhannc romdl llk-.;Mr_ Elhcun Comr*t~ --- ·~ ~'~~"""'""'" y_.. Caoan•. NcnhCM!paL- - .&OCCIJI ......... SucL'<!r 1'\ekL "'""" Camf>ias. I I' "'- =~= ,,_),SGnloC.._ I 'Opm. ~{brnc: .. tllbepr~>h) II I<Oif'll'l)~b')'lb<Of­ flct u( Alumni :artom itildc the .IOQUlb I * of tbt ~urn. pcn-&;~nlC' pcrfor:rnrn. ladt~Je l!IIWtlld~ 118---~onh CHtnfMJ.. It rm Spon· "'-red b' mt Ck.·tto.lf of lk•llh Rd.ut'd l>nlfe1il'tflfh l:forslra. Alumm Ar-tll'l • C,;e.mf'lu' 610 p m !Pnt.~rgh· Nev. Me"xK'Q ml!lldl as 8 p.m 1 P.,p llallJ .... Bonn.... Good>eu Field South Campu. 7 r.m WA&FIUI - E I I'SSOCCDI Cubius. Satttr Fodd C-Jp.m ~onll -~- ¥!tty Klu£ UB profof 1~\~f'Sl-DC and ..mbor M)MIUJ. of~ · n.,.c(HU-,·JK1i•d OalfW'th~ s,q; Cenln lor To"""""' · NoniiC.mpo 5-9 p.m. ~d ~ lh< lJB ~ af ...,Ill .-Junw JU.tOCiatJoa. RJr reJI ;uaooo infor · .. .....,.. eaii819-329L The: Pri..,_ Brid< U 9111), dtru:lod by !ROO Rc-ua. Studcn.l Umoa Theater. 201 SnKknt Lan-y Mt11tr, comediOJL Tnpk �-- __.._.,..T_.. c.,..,. -~IILM ~~ ~ ~~w..-...s - - S l o e c - Hall OIIII~Jp.-Toceu l2. lo4. 56 _1 ••• ,.y Learn how to u e the MAC! Attend Hmd.s-On Workshops. ................ -" S.... Prof 0."'1 H..U Bu. . . -....,.0.. Do Enot.1o 0. anlto. .. profeuo<. UB Dcpl of Onl Booio&) lSO Cl'S Adcbuoo --.n ~:.-., ~"' ~ltoa:p<on• rs\'c:MDo\MAI.\'-AMD ~ur:n.E M c.-.t-hllNt. M, Cloid' T...-.: a Hilloem u tl<dC..fllfl"ffidudl c.._ 0. Falud<T llru1o' or alrbwJ. 608 Ottneas LIR- -~lp ... eo._ -..! b)' lht Oq!< ol Modont '-lllldl..d<nourn U1041orstaM ~'-ud- T...-;. lallw SpUo t; Br portS.lat"C'uUttr ~~~ Fmac-rak Non ('""*\ ~~\\OR HO~ I Cll Dl \4W1:ntcMh S.. •n • M•crtMGtt " cwd 1\i•ooao t ( a.cri • 'ldtK Pa MA n '.t~p.- -~netllw\' . y;.....a,,,. .cl.tft . . ............... !2\Loc._.,..qud Ubnn G ~ --..v... -" lli<ll: •• O..W! Dr RobM J T1ll '"' S GoolosocaiS..O) . ~ Va 101 Bald CotnpoK • p m onh 1-'"" Y._: afld Pilot,._ • lfrln¥114.._m~m C.am,_ 7 )p• · u. uoai..,...L.ntlraltUl:fiCidll l..c:k'L"-ood "rcfcrca;z ct.N. c.E·IMll ll.OLGEMMA UliV~h ... It • 4}d.,.f,_H&nd -CUIC y-.o. Ed•ll"d lb. UB D<p< of 810C'hea! l>lr) Sdoool o( Mod"""' I >I Farbc< SoW>'-' • p"' IIIATUaALCappiq Qu"r* frr•"" I LIR- ..__olllwla· l ~-o-n-. e-AL Ptf'W*COU»eY £DIU'. NO ... Mtnot<£ ""'""cbnt'""f) n.. f--. e( Sea Lrdtlo ....... Do H<rl>cn Sduo<l JUitfWI , -..lb)""~Uf<OH"ocr c""""" Sa,~M~"--l•a.-, _,._A&. SCIDICU ~~qoo~a..., d t•JJMS-61:!''1;f~._.., ~t..U.lllllllftf~S _ . - . Ho L<uft& "'"" lB Dept .. ,..,...,... 1m Hocbi<lC'tlc< onh • p'" ....,._ llo<optO< "' ~.udrnl ~c.,... LIRpBt ,.,..wap.~icc­ - Pd al1onlt) ... r.-..a\.wdo. ONd 9rm ·-c._, C.aU 6-l.s-612' for traltOO l•fOf'mll)Oft C.~k..t.r I .,.._ tq~t. pontoOted t't) lht Sludrnl Wt- OOk't - ~""-' S«cet Convenience Quality . Service Variety ewuun enter Optiu.llm~ge RerordTh ~m K.tplan Test Prep · rsity Bookstores . UBMicro Sales Center ~ UB orth Campus Opnr · am to 1 == �6 CMENDAR - continued om page 5 Fidd .... ...,.c._. 7pm. pily .......... - ,...... tho ~d&... C«yuf Bllf -101_..,.,_, fila. Burr..lo lbosiO&...-,.) ..:tlJ11 ............. !idl"._.. ... ..._... -proc:tl<liii-->Vllil· """"'""" .... Olerooop ... Klll>y z - ..........Ut <>Ml· 6t.d dd.fll'l!r UleltK:I lftstnk.'IOl'S.. Ddl!o<oqllllicariOII"""""" CaJI1put. 7;MI-9 JO ~~5-!lrll!forrql"""'"" i!l!orm"""" ~p&n......ct tbt ·stud.,,l.Jf Off>•• -K- P."'· ~·11\lndl:..-blo., ~ PeJu..-. SicoC....... 9.m ror ...- u s c s - umoo onta c.mpu.. J..~ p.m. ~bylntmullioNJ tudeDt 1111d Scho'l11r Ser111~1 . orr... ollm"l f.4.<"'""' ·-..Loql- A..,.no.m. fw On" ill« - North Car!ipu• )..)() p.m Worrlor. Stud<m 1 - S3.50.-·SilldtDI> 'r:dSDAY l la<illlflSodMJII<IUAI'ol) · _ , Mtlll.lp1<R-ol1M &;p.a ... O.IIa Or JoluL Hdmaa. Sea""'"' ~ , C.tMl'IC'J1Unl\ 114Hoc:h<ld1<fN.ool!CaiD· - •P·"' -ICS \llaJki-. Cornqac Mc'lloo Unw I 01 OJ.d South Campu• • p.m. ~ J - Ca5ldl.mi Ol>d Moc:llad Audtiacoo.lll-<lay ocbedul<. Baurd ond Sle< Halb.. Catnpu<. '~'~~rouP Oct. ZS. T"*'"•' S.O .......,...._56. admisSKII.ft for~ar p.m•• $6, 5ludt:ou;.; and~ $12.~:eoc:nl~forrt ~ cna1•t 8 p m. poosorcd. b) lhr UB ~of Mu<ac For nll ~5.. 1911. inf""""'""'· l iiiA:MACI.Eil£T I!OUNDTAau SIEIIID Total Qw>llty IIIIP.......I.Olirul Thoma J Ou.CXJ , mana.ger <if human ~M)Urtt... Albed·S1g.n•J J.nc: 106 JIIICObt. -Campo> 8-9 30 • m AdmiUton S40 F<w Rgu.tra· lntt~ L£C:nM£ .............., - .i<ouf Aeult J.nur:wt.iGU au.-eee Neuro-- •--=-• 11ec:ken •M Rl· o\o-i<IL Y..,.,... Maoh.-. Ph.D• ...,.._... UB Dept. 501 c-. """ Campots. • p.m r..-. of--...,. POIYSIOlMT ·~ lluBDiaa MadtiKc hiK, &d........,..uud Aatilo~ Do<lp, Dr. C. R.acl>ard Ta)'lor, l)q:>t. of B"""'y ond MWJtom ~r eom.,.ra1h e Zoolpg)'. - Han ard llal\ O.uder Alld®riu.m. f.~r Hall Soulh C.~rom­ pus 5 p.m. ..... ~lia&Di:soniOA, Dr mol. Suamtolo. l""'ruod po.~daolo­ '"'- leadof. Nonll Campu• 7-9 p m 'Cai1 64Hil~5 for r<!ISin· uoc ..r -. Spanwred by tioo infonn.atlOft ClOIWI:tl o1ae saadau ur. oo.... Manannc Sulh"an at b4S-3_ UUUALII POUTICAL SCIENC£ Hail Mary. Swdcntlltuoo Thc:alor. ZOI Srudent L'auon. North Campu 8 p._m Admii· 'MliL ll50. UB studeat . 51.50, ROD -I'IUdtAt\ LECnJIIE tt•t:AMann-fJIIa~ tioD. Prof James K.ukbo '· DepL of Pohttcal Sc:~e&"t.. Unt\ . of lthno1$ 11 Urbana· Ownpoagn 280 Pari.. eampu.. 10 a.m. DI11!1111ET CWIIC ~nk Oi!iltUssfo.a Groups. 223 Loch.ood Libnry . Campus Noon-L30 p.rn Reliitn:noo form can be: obuuwd ll J...cd,:,'Vw-ood'" rt":ierencc: De de or by E..,..;1: UFI!-- Dan~ M&~. it. Oil ~v 291o~H.. A.IIIMVAL~ ,,.....,..,..,..•...-or ... - dni•JQJ\., pnalJ .,~WtQk~n; ...t ~-·b) tllus u-aa.w: Al~n E Cobtf C'IOIIIl!lUn. '\ !8 .. 8urcbf'K\d Art Cdta- f« morr tnf{!flDa tu.m roouct F.t~ Su:th\:an .u 171...529 AIICtiiVD W£Elt DCSPUY A.n cdtibi1 tJ01in1: Ardu\'CS Woek is ao display l1l Lock'9.<ood I..Jbt>r)'~Oct . !l Onda•· ~··"'1- 0rahua ... dl 'be" •.,...... f4.• tfldnid•l t:or.wdllllM.l on fl'd.l1. Do< 10 I• ,... l'm<lo otl Simi ice& CMI"cmu: Room.. 11>1 Crof" Kall onb Campuo. from 9 e.m -~ p.M To ,lidlt:dule p1c:r1tea11 Q Ita i'lnt lh\A Will i<' more !han 20 years b~ delea!"'9 Paine" lflague member Foro:lttam UnMII'Sity. 33-1 ~ Salufday II! Jacl< Cdfey Field 11 1l1e Broru The Bulls go!. 00 the boMd f~&l when Me<'>. Moz1 8 I connected on e. 45-yard r ~ the score was set up Dy a Oon Suchnya e<oepnon or l!'llf'Rams for~! .. _......,.,.,, pk:ut <aU , -11<1 s..-.... - OJI>OS-16106 """'J">Ofti• ~-­ play lrom scnmmage , _ 1\oU. Don<aall offered ~cl') Fncla)' •Jtll 1ft· tm:te~IOA f"""'DI • I p,m Dtd<ftd<ri !WI s...t> , _ -~ E.h£bwuo d _ !Wcm'.. _.... .. . lllrialldd At! Cenl<r...,...,- 2tl ""' Rll'tt mkflnzlbao-OOtJIKI Ea~ Sutblr"*O. 878...(52'9 fACUUT ~ UIOW 11lc M FM»~!y conccu. .... • sho~ of '*''Of\i lrom the prw•tt au piRIIn' aetded .. CUM · ~ TO-FALL 1lw: iam'Nh~mtl Conurultn: of the Womtm·s Club -.IU tp)lbOf a f•llluncbroo 11t ~· ·Gar ua " .;..,. ""T.....Uy. Oct 16 11 J ·p m For fu:rtMr tnformaliOil, call AJ..,. He.........« 01 (>92 • roU~cttoru •1s.< For ....,.,..,.,... call C'OOllD~ Onon Hah-uiell pm , Tot"sd.ly. IOa..m..- 12 -10 J08S ol UB an f.acult~ ltu:oo..,th Oct 22 1ft ............ ~Gal le:r) . Fux- AruCc::nkr. Nonb c..mpu. Gallery """" Mecr dl) and w~... 10 •-m....f) tO P"> Req~~<" dllli<ull ......... ffom9-11 pta E'I'CJ")''OIC• -.'tk:omt, a1 , 689--6 lO~ p rn and 1...0 p.m . Thundi)' . 10am · l2l0pm. ud2 · p_m , Fnd.ay . IOa.m -S p.m. FACULTY A-..JA>ooc:loilo Prol-· 1l1e Bulls deleo&we effon w.th e<ghl UICklell Afnc:M AraencaD Stuchea.. w -··v·oam..a """'gi'F-3012 A NOrtCES ----TONOUI -- HI FOR INI'UIMEJ 1bt un,\"e1'5JJ'~· tmemet u~ Gtoup •ill Mid an c.pmuuonal~u:~t,Oct..19at 1e llJ. U:d;wood A.U l.nrernet l.l:iCn ¥ic.kame No prctet•IU'Iitiola reqvu'ed: Con· tact LOLPOETtfUB\' M for Lm 'IG tunher uJOrl!UJJOn ursA. Thr- School of ~IWIIb ywto•()peoiiauKN... 5 fn~~m 2-S p.m • L25 SUI;boo Kimball T.,...... 011 lht Soulh lOra!-· will be .......... ~'\It$ ....u bt aftlbaod to dbcuu the II) 8 -=calaureare and RN 110 MtiW' $ Ptqpam PaikJ.nc available i.n t..t:lchad l..al on Blaiky Avc: For mclft mf«· call 19·3701 tLOLGEMMA@>UB<'M l dolal/ &e~eo una5S1Sied The women's 110lleytlall squao re~ ns rea:trd to 1 • · 7 last wee1t The Floyals 1001< a lOUgh ftve-game matdl au •••UA5Hdat• flrcd't"fttO'-St•· hOmeagr.tn&ICorf'IEI110ct 6 . 9· ~ . 15- 1 15-13. 4- 15 UlllJC\. P05Uat: f f . lQi2. lOll 15-6 10 e•lend hen home unbea~en stnng 10 "'' to. 11.111/-'-'-" P...,fm<or wasr>t as fonunate on lhelr road 1 no to OhiO 0\le' . (""" poskiooo ....l..ble)·l'a · the wee!l.end The floyals tell at Dayton t>-15. 8 ·15. 1S· f:hoaOJ:) - Posttng •F·3084 Pr&-f.,_wr alld Chair 1 ty 13 7-15 Cand1e ~.rst led the SQuad wtth 12 i<oi's ar d M<daa... ro.IUIJ · '!081 16d•gs AislttiiBI/~It PreiThe Royals then playeo1.-o matches '" CrnonnaL Cocnpu"" Sa<att. Pcouug fF loS•ng at Xavte< lfl rae games. then dropptng the 1 :1086 - · ......,_.. Um~~ersrty of CtneltlnaiJ Bearcat5 tn f<Ve game&. 6-15. Alll:bropolou. Poo.tm& tf .]()ll7 ~ull ....... 16-14. 15-13 3-15. 15-10 r...--Law. """"'' ff -.1088 UB hOSts th<S weekencfs U8 Volle\'1)311 lnvttat!Onal ~~Prof-· fealurtng nataonal powers New MexiCO and ~ Lc.mmc. and ln~lOil. Postas well as East Coast Conference toe Hofstra "" OF-30119, 3090. 't.l91 AsAISOciot• Ill~ Aher a l<areem Stroman tnlemeptaon UB e<~endeO s advan~ lD 1().() OB Cl ScCI1raoed lO yards lOr a 'TO wt 3 . I 2 10 play 11 h apel'lot'>g periOd A Scoct rntereept1011 oo lhe Bull$ ne"' possessoon led 10 for'dham s f.rsl poona ollhe COt'l'est a ~x-ya<d TD pass from Joe Moomel!ld o Ct11•S AO!>s UB tooO. a 17-7 lead dnvang 73 yards on e<ghl p;ays capped by a n.ne-yard TO pass from Scot110 WR Rusty Knapp , ltle f"st ume lhe cwo have hool<ed l4l "' 1he end zone th•s &ea900 · FoiiOWlng Moorhead's seoond sca<rng Sll' 10 Ross th<s tome !rom 3.2 yards Sc011 rusned se.en yards tor "' second sOOO"e ()I the day govlng 24-14 laa<! On the Rams neJ<t play from scnmrnage ,. SIYnan hneba e< Sle~e McDufloe recovered a Foronam IIJmbte and raced 21 yardS to< the score. QMilQ UB a 30-14 halftime aovamage The onl)l poarn$ ()I tt>e second hal carne on e 4A ·Y"'d tk>zran hek! goal 14 09 rema•runo Fri!!SIYnan rumrng back ~ MOttey became the '"'" UB player to ecltpSe 1he 100-yard mart< ., '93 rustung 23 trmes fa< 118 yards ..., Aoben Hamsle<l ..nan ___ .__.., ... - ·..-a-T -·b) .,. .,. Oa:oduolf-- c.n.,... ·maslle!r"s. -..... ba:xlalawalt.. and docEXHIBitS Football: UB first I-AA win in more than 20 years ~ll<ti-SI""'" IIIUOM- -~~<diOO tlll"ri' ·lor '....Con••• Opl.ioalutlou Ill tbo Cal<ulus <Jt IU'iMlloa1,Prof oo1J Gun.r F..uduu.a .r u..rb S)............ dt-<d I p,m .- S C I D I C U MA-nes~ 21-n- ~~ .rc.....,..,., - ........ ,...., ............ low<fkll!b) dl.oJU>"""" AI.AII 'L c . D : n t l - 1 UIIMFIUI Tboemt. ZOI Uoioe NMb c.mp.s I p m. Adtlus· mo.\2.50.11 \ldciiiS. ~ tt.waJ!Oot Gnopll Prof, llob<no T...... ia. 0cp. SnetJc:c.. Bt'O'!Q. Ullli"' 20 KnoL IUU NMbC....,.. -~OleaOOM.., - DlaMt lAta lblirr• • .mp~ ..,._. -"'ol.......,- -"'"ilor. IMe:ntiiUoOa1 """S<hobw - .. ..; .... ~Macrobt· ""'el . """""'IF-:lOllS . ........ ue sUWtti"'-"'" ...,_.(;ndwal< School of - EidUCIIlKKI.. Post11\l • F-)(W2 Compoar.r Propamm«·S.opby ,.._ Poo:u~g tR ·9:l09!1 ll.-rdt Ttduticlaol ( ~ palt·llme posHioG)-oraJ Bioi· Of!J, ......., fR-930119. •P rojod Aid<-P>ydoolog) Pl>ilm~ IR · 93100 -AlCINA&. Mea' s Soccer The men's soccer squad !raveled o Mobile. Ala over 1he weekerid wt>e<e they ooleated Arkarisas-I.Jttfe Roc!< 6·3 co overume Darren Boectler s three ~IS onctuo· tng rwo an the 1•151 lour IT!InUI.e s ol the hrst e:NJtra !li2SSlOn provided lt>e spark lor lhe Bulls. UB then le~ 10 hosl South "-lal>ama 6-1 on Sunday Kevin O'Netl scored on a penally kiCk for the Bults· only goal Ear11er an the weelt. O'Neal set a school record wltl1 five assists as the BullS pasted Buffalo Slate 7-3 F<eShman EdJro Oiq:lewho and )Uroor MlVI< Matil<owskl each netted rwo goals for The But s now Sland at 1i fo.-tbt Rnl Wortd., 'Edt'ea A~ and Amy Saroc:k) . Dindor, MFC Ad•.issiollti ...tE...U..JM._........... 1 lAI. l'oaUifl fP 3051. ll-.1 Spidali<t IMP· ~ UB Cllro<r Plano.mg. """'"""· &. PJaccmern . North S1--..et~. P001mr W~'sSoccer •P-:1004 Anislut T«bniaal Campu> Noon· I p.m. Call ~S · 612.5 ror n:'tist.rmon .nfonna- D'""'or I L-3)-F.,.. ""' C'tn Sophomore Annamana Gasbarra tahaed the only goal Ia< lite Royals as 111ey tell at t.lreillgan Stale 3-1 laSI week Gasbarra's fot.nth goal ollhe season ues ner W1ltllo<• Penllo for lhe team lead The Roy are oow 6·5- 1 ur. Aft<r Collqo: Suni•-.1 lt'f. niaotioo , . _ T«bnlciao tioo. Sponson:d by the Student urr Offt« ( L -3\-COO!pOIIIDJ and lnfiW· ma0011 TechnOlogy. Pos.On.f! 4P- l067 . Co mulll.icatloll Sys· aUIATOMICAL SCIENCU MMINAII SEIUES ~P -:lOb! Flood. AudHor f L-C, lnt..-...lproroot~l opportvnit) ). Poa:t u~a. f'P-3074 , Bo1 otr'.~~~tr J\.1a:n · ll&ff (SL-J)-F;no "'" Cn.ter. UB An:a01me£1 Sc:tences Dept. .106 ~"""'' South Compus. 12o1Q p.m. WEDNESDAYS AT 4 .JI'WS l'oa"'l' IP;3059. Cvnatorial un:JlAIIY SEIIIO Writ~ tbt' Po.-er: Bratbwaiu_ ll<roskia, OrthoJf'11pby, and IPotitk:s. Bob Pertlman. author of Virt~l Rratiry f ROD]) and ADiruanl (SL-1)-Fu,. Aau Cenw. l'om'>l OP-3061 GIS and Works&atlou Sappon Speciali>l (SL-4)-Q.ocrapb). Posung t306S Clpullt' Attd,~na ( Tit~ F1g· un-s) • .438 Clemens. Nonh Cornpu. 12o:l0 p.m. ~ CloaMr (SG-05}-C..,.o<h•l Scnoice$. '-""' 131513 informauon contact Charla; Bm!Stcin at 645·38&2. COMPmtTVE CLASSIFIED CMLAIMCE Kl:)·boanl Spe<iol61 (SG-Gfl· ~NI ~C1\Jtl£SEJIIO matism, Andrew Norman. Hamillon C.ll~. 684 Baldy. Nonb Campus l p.m. -MIRA'- RIIINAR Pncti<al Tra!Dla&, Sllfldn J. Ranagcl. intcmationaliiUdeot CLASalflED CIVK. ~ For more IN 'JIIIIII..CISOPHY Skoptlclim. ll<Wivima, llo&· . =-=~.!~:t n<>ioc. I'<>Silnl EDP llflHlrilic Chances in tbo Rip.-ampu in tbo o\llheho•n ~Or Doro<h~ Posung fi'P-}()6() ·Comm.• falllest'83 Dig<\ble Planets performs In Alumni Arena Saturday. Rain !Ofced eveflt indoors. Demal Medtcrne. Lme t 27595 ltON.cOMPEJITIYE CML HIIYICE DeJital A.Jsmant ISG·~m· Dental McdK"•ne. Ltnc 1.&.0798. ue 5-5·2 2222 Punllc Safety'sVleekly Reporl - ,o f--..... - ofNllllc_,._ n.. f10I1owtttC .... ~to t l l e O a , SapL%4-30: • A wallet contammg cred11 cards personal papers a.nd $121 an cash was repoflect m<Ssang Sepl_ 24 !rom Capen Hall • A wallel . oootaanong casn. credn cards, pe<SOnal papers and a ba.o.,.card was repofled mrssmg Sepl 24 from a book Dag1l!n' on the runnmg 1rac1< AlUmni Arena The v1ct•m also reported thai someone caHed her alter 1he thett reqvesung her PPIN- raumbef an • A Goodyear Hall res!denl reponed Sepl 25 that someone entered has room through 1he balhfoom Window and too!. a casseue recorder two lapes a boot knale and a watc11 . worth a comt><ned •alue ol $ 190 • A woman repofled Sepl 29 that she had been recetv· 1ng harassang telephone calls !rom a man With an appar• ent footlettstt. According 10 Public Safety, ltte woman has srnce moved inlo 8!J9(ller dorm <Oom. �-..-...----7 7 Let s go Gopherin Taylor delivers Rabn lecture on Oct 21 O l9din& C....... T.,._, Pla.D., ODe of the world'. auJhonbel 011 lbo lDilli'IIC~ between animals 10Dd Ibm enYirorunean, wtll JR«:D1 the third 111111111 Hermonn Rahn Me- s morial~. p.m.~ 21. on Butler Auduorium in Fatber Hall The=:~and Design.." I spoil,.,..... b) School or Mrdicl"" and Bl<!llltdK:al Sc~ and i frtl' and open to lbo publoc_ Taylor' the fll'51 0\atles P. Lyman Proressorof BIOlogy 111 Hanard Un"emty, "'ilne he rcttned hi dociOnte <tud~ In~ under Lyman He h., ~n dt=· tor of the Conoon:l Foeld Stall<>n of Hllr'ard' Mu um ofComparatne Z<lolofy """" 1970 act"" field ~archer An througbou1 tm ~r. Taylor"'"' a rtseardl OCICiltllol Iii ith the E'.aSI Afncan etennary Researdl Orpniza1.io.. rn lbo I 960>. He ~ prof<'iSOr of an una! ph}!>lolog) at the Uru"""'ll) of 'ajrobo, Kt~~ya. on 1977 ., btl< conunuong hi dunes at Harvard. In tm laOOntOI)', he bas piJoced rheas. boo . bng.\roo>, cheel.ahs, gazelles, """""· goa r. and even elephants on 1 treadrru11to im•estopte temperature regulation and the m«:lwuc. and energetocs of looomoiJon. A member of the auonal Academy or Sclenc:cs ince 19 S. Taylor serves on the ednonal board or the Aml'riron Jmmool of Phys10log) and os clwrman of the Intmmion Conuru oon of Comp:mltJve PhySIOlogy Se sion will discuss reform in health care 0 auooal bealtb-care reform will he the topoc of the 13th annual meet ong of the etworl: m Aging of WNY, In .. to he held from 8:30a.m to 2 p.m. on Tuesda) , No•·· 9. on the Buffalo Hilton. Ste•·en Pogeon. .S. assololant secretary of he<ilth and human ..rvices and fom-.er Erie County legtslAtor. "''II he the lwlCileOll and keynote peaker. A panel P""""tation "'ill offer the perspective. on health-care reform of representatives of trndotJonal med1cine~ 11 natwnalized >ystem. the insunux:e tndustr} and the r=oarch c;ommunit~ lbe ethical and moralts.u•os assocoated with health-care refonn aho will he addre>sed Panelist:s will onclude Deborah Rtchter. a physician 10 privat.t: practice. eli meal as ostMt profe>sor of family medicoo< at UB and a proponent of a national S} tern; Frank Colantuono. president of Independent Health Inc.: Jurgis Kanwt. a researdler and professor at Buffalo State College. UB clinical assistant professor of family medJctne. and co-dm::ctor or tbe Primal)' .c ., Raource Caua' II UB; lbo ~- 1UcUrd ZaJIIC, ct,.tam o( SRlt:rS Hooptal, and I repmentlltl"" of tJx Medk:al Soc:oety or Ene Counly The CIOSI of the p<Ocnm. lll• cl · Iundt and porbfll. is ns R.e$ervatiom m be made by o• 3 For fur11M:< tnfonrtaiao call 29-2922 Readings set by women aywrights C5 The lntemauooal Center for Women Plttyvonghts "''II Jlle'tDI "4pl< + I." a pro· g111m of SU~ged readong• from pb) by fhe \loomtn at 1 p m oa tnn<b) . O<t 25.'" Hau ...n, nter for CorucmpurOU"'' An ... 1fO l •tn \1 • Buffalu lbe pbp•ll~hl,· <<OICJ. aU til bled "1th CB. IIMUlilh 'f'<"'""' •era! su~<d readtng' and rrodt•:t>Ons of play b) "'""""' from the roled Stales and abroad Tilt Oct 25 program .. <cl"' 110ru f the f<>llo\o 'l'lt' ploy-. "Seq ered'' by Lee Huni<Jn>. ciJrected by Ahcta Banner. ''Thai's The Wa) It Is." b) Genru.lt Mtller. dtreaed b) Ltnda Lmgjcl. ,n "'"'tde "Into HIS Senu:nces,• a monologue by Laura Quonn, '"th Susan Son:nsen d'""""''; "'--." b)< Tarnm) Ry.o, "'tth dm>roon b) Mareul Mornson. Megan Ten) ·, "Breakfast Caul." dtrected b) Lorna HiD For tnforrnaiJOO about tbe !ntcmational Center for Women Pill) wngfn>. call Anna Ka) FlliiiCC. UB a>soCtlllt profe>""' of Englo>b. at 645-2575 For onfor· mauon about thl prodLICIJon. call Lmda Leng)·el at 2-0661 or Hall"' all at ~-5 2 Stoke to direct tudent multicultural affairs D ~AStabs ha been named dtrecwr of tbe Offott of Student MuhK'lllunl Affai" at U8 As dua.,<Y of thr office, pan of the Ot \ISOOO of tu dent Affajr.. stn~...... ,u be respon tbl< for prondong can1p.1 -v. de act" 1lle'l. to prornol.t mulltCUiunlo m and celebrate tbe diH!:r"it) v.1th1n lhe ~\com­ munity tol..h conttnu~ tu ~·c a" dortC'IO< of the Ronald 1:.. Me wr Pos.t -Baccalaureatr Achte\ctnr:m Progr.om. an ac~mtc )eat and summer resean:hlnlemsh•p program designed to de• <lop the anal)tical and research sl:.ills of students and ultimately &>StSI and prepare them for doctoral stud) A UB staff member fe< SO\'en years. tokes also os duector of the Special 5eJ:'i= Pro]CCI and halo been a senior counselor in UB' Educational Opportumty Program He receiVed a bxhelor' s degrtl' on ps)'Chology and convnumty mental bealth and a mas~er's degree in college coonseting and Sllldcnt personnel. both from UB. I I I < Three earn tax program certificates I It< • ". I< ' '· ( .. c .'.>' Tbret tax pmfHSICIIlalo b..-~ ....,., ved cerltfi from the Graduate Tu Ceruft<:* PrQpam. run by the In btlll£ for Taa Studoes on tbe Sdlooj of 0 M.,..ement The dtree--Deborab Toa:o AdorW\. EA. f l..oc pan. an accountmt C>bemeuc Com- ••th mun.caK'Ifl Syu.trru.. Om~Jnt A Learman. C'PA. of Grand Island, of the accounun finn Cbmunt A Learman, CPA . and R o~ R L.<belhoer <• Orchard Parl, of tlw 3\.""COUhllltf' ful'n ~·f Ma'oQn. B= & Atl..oa.,.>n---t..-. '''mr~ ntnt tv. <t.nu•1l<"' •dttun tht yt:a". m.amlil1nmF C'-Lt::llent ''~'"~ v.tth thr an\ofatutr ~ Gf~tUte Ttt'> Ct:mfh.o:M Pn.~ pt'O\ tde ~Om.J'R'he-fl.,J'I.t­ IU. 10\lr'lklmn for prtlil!'~tfWh .. ho deal "tth mmpl« w ~~.,ue<tt The program "Ta:l"'tuztU 1>1 the I~I'Nl R<'tnue s.,n._., a~ 1 qua.hfted '-pon'-Of t.•f t.-onunu· 10r educatiOO program< f<W lndl · 'oduah enmlled to pnctiCt heture the IR.'t The lnlolotule for Ta.• Stud.1e 1 rego<~rred "'"h the '<"' Yori. Statt Board of AcrounllnC) a> an offoc1al spono,or of conunuong educll110f1: .cou~ for CC'111fled pubjk accountan1 ... Em t Falzeder to give lecture on Freud 0 Emat Flllreder " an Austnan P'~<boanal)" and 'n~urer at 1~ UntH~:f\.H) of Sallburg "'IK"" an:hl\id re..ean:h reccntJ) ru.rned UJliL"il~ tbat allummatc~ s.~mund f--reud'\ ulumatc pe)\lml\lll about !he CUral l \ C pov. Cf'\ Ul P')Choanal)1h. rhtt'ap) hal"'-' unckr"!!l·(,.-c' the dtffo<ul" he had "11h .. (.'OUOIC:f·tra"n\(t"~'l: lU\t" •. for ctna1n pallent\ Falt..eder v.tll dJ....:-u"' lhl" cote on a pubhc lecture at LB . "M) Gr.tnd Patoent. ~1\ Oucl Tormen- IOC."Itl beheldat.Jpm m Oct I M. on lt(JI! Ckm<n; Hall H" la.1ure " 'P""..oral h) the l B Center tor the StU<!) oJ P..)Lht' anal) 1 dl1d Culture and the Department <>{ 1<:1dcm l..angu;o!'<" and Lttc:ratU1e' FaJuder ,., Cll-cd.nor of the Ferenw-Fn:ud correo.puodenc; t Hat\ ard l 1nt \ ers1t\ Prt-\s ) and fQil1'1er re-carrh felk,.. at the Bahnt An:tmt.~ at the ~~ "" ef'lt) of Gene, a H1~ tall.. v. all 1c.:u~ on the n:l.t- uonslup between ~rtud and one of tu ) hnheno unnouced.. but c-.- tn:mel) rmportaaL paoent>-the extraortbnat) Frnu Elfned< Hmchfeld. a woman "' no< onl) fasconated Freud. but nearl) dro•< him cruy wtth her rc>tstance to all forms of therapy Her treatment and it:s final faolwe morl.ed a tummg point in Freud' behef in the ability of psychoenalySJs to cure serious newttic illness. T-sh1rt sale will benefit children ~tO-~ EDITOit: cr.s: A•ESEC B!JHa•c a~ orgarua· 110"' 1n the S1vden1 UnO"l "" i • Become coear ao::.t se T·Sil rts the we&< o• Oc• • 8 A procee<ls " 1 00 seM 10 the cht o,.en s h()Spt1a ,. Sa·a1e o The s •rls w 1 ha•e a co!Orfu p.cture or • eo back a"d "' say Save t~ C N dre~· on the lront The s ·ts "''' sel lor $12 aoece 5 ''""' the sa e of each sh 'L w go to the ch<ldren s toosp Ja yone 0/hQ IS onteresteO tn 0\Jy"''j shiftS can contact us !he Stuoent Un•on hroug~' poA&JLa.MCUATM Alf'SEC BuffalO Advice to prevent date rape D£AII MDIIBERS OF THE C.\MPUS COMM ITY< We!CJJme to !he llegr'fVll <:J a roew school • ou heal" a n aoout 1te fl'lEii'ltWl9 <:J a .......er&>ry expeoence A ..-wer&>ry s a comfT'Illli:Y Wt1n SITitlarmes to a City 1011\'1'1 <:¥ ne>gi"'OrtlCll We canl exped 10 ha\le a 'p.JSI'"' ·camg C()(1"ffiJ(""l l6lleSS we take respao. s.bt!Jty for !he way we lfea1 each otner nIS ~to respecl !he roghlS ard ca<e welbetng <:J eacn merroer o1 !he us C()(1'YTlJ("Oly In o..r COfllTU'II1y dale.'acqua<1lance rape IS~ Dale rape IS defnecl as loroeci lllWaflted nterco.sse v.m a pe<- sm you know Make ro rT1IS1ake aboul t rt 1s <Wl act a WJience nIS 1101 a crrne o1 passoon "' merely a •es<JlcJ~ .oa~ h l$W1 ISa cJ a:1<> s boc:l\< and ere s To helo tn'I>'E!'II dale <ape 'fOJ neeos a10 ~"'a 'l!iato'ISf'llp • ~Ctea1y Bed" 'ect.. as.-sert'....e. -e • Do ""' ........e assurc!ICriS' """ rneon; • Mal-e S<.<e ~ ~ irO Wit"! ...-..om VOw art! gong OU! inl wher'IIO !!>:DeC: you bao::>. rnm • ~<!INa) ~ , _ 'IOU l.l'leaSV • I .ro Don t g-.e " 10 pressure • Be aware t:l t'CM tTlJCtl -=ohOI you \le cons.med Alcx:h:tl .,.; drug$ rna)' C10uO 'PI~and yr:u dale s' • Oont leave a pa-r,. a ""6'1 SOC>a someore you"""" lfJSI met • ...._.eops l•st dale cre . - ., a p.JilloC ptaee scme- H you fee you- rrgllts ha\19 been vda!ed go lO fnenas who can gMl you emot()l".a• 51.pport Ccln'.act PuoiiC Sale!y wt'tOCI1 ~ lemale ofhoers aned to asstSI you Puoi!C Safely, faculty and/Or SUift members can PtJ1 you on corttaa W<th a oounselor Or can !he Counselng Center . 645-2720, ex Crtsts SeMces Ho! Line 834-31 3 1 Remerr'tle! !hal date rape os never the \ltCtJm s fault For more onlormato'l cortlaCI the Counseling Ceotel: a the Se>CtJality Educaoon Centet. 829-2584 --..f'IMA 0rac:t7 ~Cenret �8 Facts abolll improved reading skills lost in a sea j ~ of media misinfo.mUJtion, UB professor says ~ obthtoes on the Unilod of CaChe '")' • ''!hose clw <:01>cluliion tha! the n:adin~ pro&.--....<) f)( tOOa) · ~ !iiUdeob meet or e•a:l!ld>- o f - from """'1 tat.H. "As 1P r8a ........ tiD COIIbay, ''lf:lere ~ absolute] question that American children read better today than they did 10 years ago, 300 that they read better I0 years ago than they did I0 years befcxe lhal." says Michael Kibby. jX"Ofessor 300 chair of Ire Depanment of Learning 300 lnslruc:tion in Ire UB Gtrouate School of Educalion. Writing in the September issue of Journal of Rending, a jX.tblicarion of Ire lnlf:lnatiooal Reading Association, Kibby says the widely beld PJ1>!ic notion that the reading ability of American studems has declined is a myth that must be debl.m!<f:d because it produces wJSie and despair. "!'he reason the publoc docsn 'L ...ading ability has omproved !ilead~y over the la>t 150 )'ears is because roponer.; wnung oo this wbj<a oftco can't intcrpr<,t statistical roporu." says IGbby _ "'They dnlw maccuratc conclusoons from comple• cbu and <nd up pan<lc:ring to our "''Or'St f"""' about tt~ sene of AIIlerian education " The """"" must be set straight. 53YS IGbby, bet.-ause the publtc alarm that r=lts from these modio ~that hullabaloos isn't harmless. Mylhs 11bou! poor readmg. he odds, halle led not only to d<spwr """""& ti:OOber&-who have them- selves come 10 believe them-but to wbat'l!e' seri<s ci quicl:-fix panaceas like~ *'<ling. bad~ cril<:rian tcsiS for glade promolion and national testing Jli'Olllll!l1S. In the meantime. bona /ilk educalional ;_,.go UJIIlOiic<d by the plblic and politicians alil<e." Kibby 53Y' one 5LCh bona [a issue;.; the f~= to respond 10 the fact d:l3l. v.tiile they IR far from ilfuerale. less lhan half ci 17-year. aids an: adcp or advttnaod rcadols. LegiSlators and gowmmenl olfocial!; who are unaware of this ""'promot· ing various kinds of poot-s:eooOOary calls-. . , educatioo and tr"""''l' Pfll111'""" for ,.,hdo rmsl of high sdxJol ~ may not be ll"f"Jed. It is Ul'lji05Sible to deme global coodusoons abou1 the readong l<""ls oC U.S. children because before 1968. Ibm: was no systematic national assessment or trend analysis of edliCatiooal progress tn the U.S .. accordong to IGbb) . tia-'tng ~-....u~ all data denved frtm ITI<R than • OCIIIlO} <i'"'heo stud.,. ""'"' • OODIJ.ooing ~. AEP ..Readmj! ~ """'' bul the DO ~hang< tn ..WUS. 5tudeata .. CllrlldM ..12: • Unqua!of>ed Sllll......,.. dainung thai tOOa) •• hog)l school !iiUdeob .,.., les• htcratc than on the past are 100111) em>fl<<>tJ> and ooc ba>edoo daJa and fat.'t • "Then anJ ""'" .. "'IUTlltll the """"'IU:>KHI tha! <here " ... Sl"""" conbnual gam tn readtng ;;abtin) througbool th" entul) • A•'llllable ""'tandordor...oon daJa show tnctease> from the mod191 Os through the early 1950<, but "-nee then the daJa ""' rru-""«1. • Scores on the 'AEP.fl.<allmg as.teiSm<lnts. pmbabty tbe most sophisticated oC all the <ests dio;cussed, mdicalr C<liiiiJI<IaJ and signi:fic:anl Uta-oases in r.eading · The) drav. 1naccu:nte conduswns from comple• data and and"""rswdi<s. ~ and rmorming ~ rnlthe NatJMal Assessmolil' OUiW:aoonal end up pandenn.,~ to our "orst fears about the Progn:ss (NAEPJ ~ IGbby ~ lh:Jl ''all dal.l 0\'llilable for coroa;ting post and """""' R:ll<liq; - st.rte of Amencan 8bili6es educatoon . display no OO..'Owanl spiral oi reading R:SI: sca:es... ,. H.is conduSIODS""' .. follows: ............ _,.... • All availabk cbu debunk the mym that Ibm: has been a <lechne tn reading abilities of grades 1-8 students in the past 150 yean. • "!'hen and now" and · oestaodaniWolio Studies through the late t 960s iodicate a continual goin in reading abibty. although u may be modest. a Since the mid-1960s.. the daJa are mi1od-all =ndarclization DONOVAN proficiency from 19'70-90. • Secondary Sllldenls read beoer than Sllldenls in the l and e:nier. II isn't clca- if IOOay's ~ lilY Sllldenls read bootr dat Sllldenls 2D yeao1> ago. l:u the hesi available dala AEP) IJ1dicale they do. In the ''then and now" studir:s, IGbby foond DO evid<!nce to su.>:--. port • cooclusion of declining , " a........- ·. .._the tl(ber<nle'ilr:d." In ,.,,;,.. of tlt'Dds from "'n::wndardlnh- and -~- Sll>doc:s. Kobb)- foond the mo-""«1 newlts no cause ror cbpalr - n.e.e stuclon ..., used b) pubb<heri oC Slandordized """ to ~""' currmtl) u~ tu agm~ l<'h""·emenl~tst l 'nf<lrtmlaldy. he } '- II " ,..,....., I")' ible to ctollml for lhc: change!. m demo~ 10 fX1pUiaiJi:wts stlldoi!d I f""1 thai matler< Jco.s to •the pubh'>her than 10 thoot using the dati ll)analyu""""'Tb<- AEP """' oondudrd m 19b!l• ....,.., tbe fll'Ol nauooalo- or owdcnts"' r..... thefoddsoC~~ and liCIC!ICC. Today. AEP COI>o duels n I1CijUalliOIADd tborougb ......-of mare dian 10 IICIIdonuc- ~ """'"' eizblyean Tb<- ftnt 'NAEP n:adon@ ...,.,.. moot ,.... <>CJI!duaed tn 1971 and bas ince been aclrninisli:red 10 9--. ll-lpl17-ye•-olds in 197S. ' &4, and'90~·~· rigomus OliiJlllmg d<sign lhal leSII in a sample n::peseillllllivr of lite U.S_ pqoul.olian in l<:l'ml\ of regim. sizdt)'pe oC cammuni!y. ·ao. gmderand~. ltibby also loolzd ~ .., NA£1>-<lOIIductr:d Sludy of Youtl£ adults ll-25 10 assess the reading abilities of!bose 00 longer in scbool. Kibby apees wllb OlbOIIOI .... """' in the 6cld thai mding ioslrucIJOn .-~s to oO.:n SIUdenls 10 1111PY the higbrr-lewJI skills of logic. infer. cnce and S)'lllhesis to reading '1Cl15. Th<re <fllllllto•also be. jlll:lll:r ..... of mu11ip1e au in ......:liQg illstnrlian, lbe says. 001 only Nl18live 1ellS. l:uexpoo;iny ~- orimcc. malb. ea-J 'IOXl:S as well . . . .. , ... • t • f ., f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-10-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n07_19931014 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1b1de44726278e9ba7e287f46dd556d0.pdf de301a540a6d2f309665f476aa880a7d PDF Text Text ...... /los lhe detlls shall8 <U. IT8'lY all!B ate ~abc:Uhll' fiJlre .... medlcli care. Medicine, geovap y, anthropology combine force for new ulddisd.plinary cou.rse that looks at health and illness from social and cu1tura I perspectives !NORDEllTOIIIIdl:nl...s lbc~ol """illnea..!Jb~and ~-~d.tltumms--wbilebioiocJ· c:ally --croupsofindivicNals wbosbmunique II"'JJIllPhic and IOCJOCUimral ~ This ' ' ..... oftm dewmines tbe typiS of m...:.- thai poq>le expcric:oae ·111<1 how they J>I'I'Cl"livc tb<m. u~ thil ~ 1s 111e coo<q~~ be· bind~ M<dacmo." 1 _..,.,..., bein& offe:nod 10 ~ medical srudetti and lld........S ~ IIUdans. bY lbc Sclbool ol ~ 11111 Biomedical ScleDco$, tbt ~ of Anthropolocy. 11111 tbe 0.,. perllnerll of Sacia1 """ Ptew:utllivc Medic::ine. _ to imrod""" ~and anrtltropoiDcy imo tbe modical tcbool curriculum so"'"' beOer inform e....,. A~Jdcnt&ltboullhe~andeilmicdcu:rmittallls of humiD disaoc.. saidiRicban:l u..,pror.......of podLarri<:s iD lbc ~ ofModieine llld odjunc:l ~in lbc Dq.rlmcnl of Anlbropolo&y. While c:ourses exist in intenwiorW health and lrliDICUIJinJ beal!h-<:are issues II Case W....., ile8erw Uniwnily, Harvard. 111<1 lbc Uai"""'ity of~ dUs is a flnl for UB, lM Aiel. "1be pl. in tbt broodest ....,., is 10 m>k< medical students aware oflbc iiiip(lrtOIICe rJfbeha•ior as • facmr ln bealtiL Since our medicine is stroogly dri.., by IlK>- Josical modds. bc:bMor is Often Bi>'m IIICIOIIdlry .....,.,... unco,- said A. T. .....,._Jr. pofeslor of anlbn:lp>IQCY, who lidded ihat """" pont)' _ _ , belllioloci<aJilld behavicnl c:auta of And it is hoped ihat 1M could ...... ~ ~ ilqc:r, e>pecially tbt --..nl olbancr bet~. JI'lillCticine.~beahh ..... llouoin&"atl'B Steqmionn lidded. II"""' T hilr.modicalllllldmb orultuo<d ro<u~nn~ ddfamc:es iA illnes !hey aeed"" "imell«tutoo ~"' ~ Ill. ID ooier"' botJtr untior· - - ' how dillertlll illn<:oocs. ..... tbt percqlliOb of tbeoc illae$le$. arc l'llldifali:d m dilli:mtl CiUimnll p1lllpS. sud ""- J( vv Donald lloUoct. Uli<ltlrl profeosor of •ldll~ ~ ~- oiJ;o prOOdos ~ de fmm odler fldds. anlhropi:llol)' ...oai and pn:vmtive medicine. wilh "clinical ~ 1bal w OOII!dbe- ... --~ ..- ........... in IIIIJ>IJrily po11p0 in 11m socldy.- s...prwm aid. t::lunng lbc eiectlve c-..:, 5IDdr::ou "" <:q>OSCd to •anous ~-md ~by fac- ultyfmmditferaadoeparunents.laaid.Tbecumc:ulu IA.........,IIlldenls~ llllllbona) e~ IIW""""OIIdi.....,~llll:il•11k~ ~or · l earn bo• to a ~eo * ..-• nu:tnuonal ruttu• thrOOI&h •••"P"""""' ~or powt~~ * DOlt ..oo, Slllderu-., """' ~.,~ .. fl<lUII} . lM ..ad, and h..,l ot\Jon- tbe-- tspeaaily •1Jm ~ Wtll! ddf...,.. prof~ bEJc. ~""-liozddf....... o p - Sllll. Jlf0'1dod. gn:M forum b d ....... and..,..,.,.,...""' .. around a lllbk lOr • ~ penod """ ...........,.. eacl1 olh<n' <OilC<niS...S pcnpectl-~ ~ It .. r... harnmc:nnl- fUiure lllpC$ (ortbt .wo -.""""""' """""' Tbe-ai!OD--~""""·A.JDS 11111 LfiDCDlteast m1htCIOilltl01of ltumlot beboYIOr. lM poolll-lhlllbcCIIIft'JI'DC" ol tbt loner (~ by ...... ~-- de{ore5111ice alld Cln::IIIL'tbe · .......,.._. ~COilla:l . . , . _ ............. I mil1cdoer~ rarm-. the.....,.._......,....,_ ooc:tudes lcautes 001 1ht culnmd IIDd en\'llOillllellllll dctn· minanu of eli,._, traditional cor>ccpts of hotoaltb IIDd H-~plll<t'tl>al ~tbt~ of dJiiea&. lM uocl. fU ~. in Buffalo. boa>< 10 many dd'f<mlt odlDie Jl'OilP', one .., fiad "aobc" do heali.nc. cultw-alaspocls of fenilil)'. tbt ~ liSJli'C1' """"' such as Schi>tooornlascs or 11 rer II of IWU'ition. and othoiotl) and biology pan- �2 • } lh<n.--1111 It"' lorlf IJtl c( ecll•• ..,.,._, """ c( ................ Ht IMO'UmellU. yeonc( c( "-* •And afler mlW R dtvdoped m a.atov o:xpocu 10 have C1al\ • black bdl. 1\JW ........ clop .,., hdpfulro br •~ on m econonucs from Ncr1lrwalall ...,.n from your mardi and Uno....ml) in 19SI . your pro(esullll. • br uy . , pro011 a ....,.. ..,.. Ford •'>ID fora,.,........... dyourproIOrCompM) lhltlosaall7 ~and fo ionai~~J~e!!:SU and &i> you ., U~Ciuded won. on -....oaol - IJilllOI1IIIIIIID expr:ncnce chtrm:nl 8lld proclud ~ lllmp II ..-.c~mo your pmpero>e '1 hne lh< ddnnatve and l1llke$ for a fulltr life.· o( tor. I*' c( lh< liW\el .....,.a O.W becamt a pro(eMor on lh< for lhe lidsd.• br uys. "I ..U my o.p.un.a c( AaxJunlill& and Law suderu lhol ond !hey &"' ..._,. m lh< UB Sohool c( ~ 8111 llllhoup lh< product ll>dfwas1 when br wa m mod-forues. bun&Je, lhe rnarUs:ma chJiribulloo 111M yeon oC 01bcr ecllvrues Ht ,.... actually well~. ThcD Iller I· was 1 mmober c( lh< U.S Ann) m went 11110 ortla1lllbONII lllllltdmc haly duruJ& won1 w.- n. and had a ...t.m 1 ..,.,aahll<d r..- a wtWe ., loo& career 11 ---------E u r o p <1 n Ford Motor lJUCii:s Compant He Y.'OrK "Bill I .... eamlldllo,.de1..-~ u nderem · """ and prac· r~ ~-o.c- I,_.• a.-.. ...... in Jw/o psyc gy proved veT)' usefolthe Freudian notion that there's no such "My COMf'liTER 5CENCE ..,_ ~-­ .._C. ......... pro- '-"ol~.,...,. ha ~ r--.d 10. second~ wmasaor 5!»aolltlereC Group on Anliclallnlellgenceol the~ 110nlor~ p..ling - IMchinery (SIGAAT), lhe pmcipal sociely lor OCJlliUer science. SIGART apmsors oonterences. ~ ondwor1<· ohops ond pUblilhes • r--.asr ond oonterence plca.li iQ6 aboo.l artilioal illell1gera. Shapiro. a member or UB's taa.«y ·sinoe 1977, ~as chair ollhe Cleparrnenl ol ~ Scier'CI8 from tQ84.90 ond was acting • a- 11om 19711-79. Her&ceiwod his dodorate In 1971 1rom lhe u-s~~y or w;s.. c:onsln. Shapiro has P<i>lilhed - - boclks. ~The~ --- dMilicial~ a.na ......... -...or....,.t:~o ...... : - .,.,.._~131101'* ... ::=..':".: Mocbopa Bar ... UOCIIIIOD Andhaswi<kvand)!dacademo<: ..,....mhas-. thing as an acci.denJ tens~•·• readin underlies much O~Trry' ~ academic ""'Ork. " aJded by hi .,.. lll Chinken ax:b as freud Ia C O l i bOn, is emerndy eo«· gttoc.. prococclong from lDpoC Ill lDpoC ...1lh ....,. lt ' o also cte.:. as br launctt<s &niOiht deW!sofbisexpenences.tbal br.s • born sto<yldler "In Wocld W• D. I .,... poll oC lh< anny of OCC\Ij>ltiOII. although I never<lwcombat.lnmyoulfnlwas , lh<drum mtptn lh< mordlln& bond, 1 cbnoc< plottr in the ooncen hand. and lht Slrul8 bass plottr ID lh< JIU. band. ' "In the army, after basic llalrung. I was assign<d to a hand on Italy 1bal had boca poll o( the 36llt infiUIO')I. 1\lW Rome was ta1ccn, the hand was rnodelhe post bond lllhe Ftfth Army Rat Center. The Cenla' had DnJI· nally been built by Mussolini as a monument to Italian fascism. and,..., a..w """'enlhu- ... _ .. lc.qoul.......,..._......,lll' .. --'111¥ "'""'Y =~ deadechocan· pldi< 111)1 PhD. 1 f OUAd OU1 I "'"'""""""' oou~c~a · , ~Ue • 1h< Ua"'Cmly dM.ocbipll.so one day I ~ ctded to so dowaiDWoyat Swe Unm,r- s.ty and enroll m1degm:procramthcR. BUII-ed ..-til tdl you ..... ...,... · · when I to< thcR I found out tba ~hey oalyc.e I nw ~oor-. rti'J_,_ wtlicb poves tile . c( . . tba •• 011 ... . - bas a for 1 cloa1LWhaJ br came 10 UB • I '112. foooad earlier expmence ,_,....too "*" a.-.. very llolpf1li.. . ac:adt.moc ~ecle!:Dr ~ ... crq>l ID)' and Meafdl." br say ""Wba1 you for • ....,. mduslnal fmn. you devdop akqlaCI !hot you nol devdop otherwdoc. I earned a PILO. 111 ness poioc) from UC-8c:rltd<) • ...S studied l<lC10iocY tbere .. - tlllder· ly1nc lh<ore1x:al cb:lplme 1-..d <lCOIJIXm< • Nal1b-... and I hne a In clop And ID)' work in poycholocy ' - JlfO"rJd very llkfoJ..-.dle Fmldiaa tba ,_., no ...,. • ., aa:ideat Ulldlllilsmtdlorti'J 'IIOJik.a..w·. acode.at 'IIOI'k has c(. 1101 f~ 011 iMiiluboaal orp»utioa. "taotiruboaaa bdlaVJOr IS ~• br ays. '1f you aa lltlder-.s .. you caD pmlict wblt ii'IPIIIIO Bioi you hne 10 ~.. m..oa. apeople.-eaaaaDy . •wu-. . nol wbll they uy, bUll wblllhey do.- "*' orca- 10 ......, Ht~aaa coersc 1a the Mll ... procram Cllllod'1lle0oo-..-...SThe Firm." ...StYer) . ,, ~ Cllolllll¥, ..,_..,.._ ...,... - . ............. ....., .. ...... ......... - - ..mod '1lle Colma& Maae<nal lloslory. ...s ec:oaomac tllllfbuho-eJ1WIIImt ....... ot ...-..ds..cloldalc ~ l'nllieMor and The Profies,. l.ltel} To Oo Otr 0.. " T..,..._ aflhoaP I doll' t ratty olf011 · lilllibllllltldl." br tl· ., ella& tbeoe ...wds- pal. -~llwaulr!n ' ICJvttllaa d ..,. - · · .....,.,...s.. ~ lh< dass and 10 -..1." But•ID'IIllvmc • llil..-...r: Ill .... .._is,tt,_.,._ 0.... away ... Olhor .. ........ ... ,..._.aa:lliJiwilh , . . .,._.. .,._ ..... and Ht - - " " daonc .,_,..., vo- tllaa 10 'li'lllbble oondiooa.abtc~c(· . • .......t:q ..... ...,.,., lha Cllbeo a:alt:mic !IMlkoemmQ re:fl<a llis ......cl exptr· lille. Hr's lhe c:hair c( the F.cuby Scule Albldic:s and Rer::rat101t I Coomllaoe.and~Mt.sprq by lh< _ _...,. admioital .... br ., imema1 ""iewer for 1h< De· par1lD<III c( M .• , ~ Rnocw. And br ....-Jy .... asbd lllc:hairlh< ~MmorRe­ VJsioas s.tbcxmminee c(lhe Under~ Commiltt!e c( 1h< Sdlnol c(~ fer M a tea::brr, br bas I repubiiJOD ~II) tbll br claims to c( • • .,.,...,.. "' ..._ ....,.from,. didn' t t\UI c{fer I dodontle in ec»- """""'- 'T'hm. I ...,,,. 1h< campus. I pwed lhe Wayne Sea Law Scbool, wall.td in and told them I wanted 10 take 1 law class They laugbed • me and said I had to apply font-wlucll I dod. and c:oosoderios m) record, got in easily. "Several yeon Iller I graduated "' lh a low dqlee. llllhoup I didn't wao1 to pr1ICIJOt law ond had no lnleOOOIIt\Uidtalao&lh< barcum. Buu colleague""""""' me · afnxlto take it. 10 I dod. and I pessal I chd tiOitl< pnc1IC1n& 011the 5lde as a membr:l of lh< Micbtgan bar. The ....... ..,.. .-s t.t:IObisdU<IInod . . . . . . buildmodel llld ..p.nes. And 10 keep in lhape. be <lCllltinla lD ID'Irard ... black belL il'. imp~<· be a doer ralhe:l lban a •'lldler." be says. '1 ...,... m .,.... "'-Yo fell 10 nneeor-- ....,.exlralll<. bur ••• really - - II' I nuir: 011 tbe one '-d. Jlb7sical uacioe 011 lh< Olbcr. lW. Jlb7sical and ~ c( tba - bdp5 every aspa:t c( oae' hfe. I ~y fed like r ...boca very lud<y10ba\oear::t.w::e to do alllh< lhin&s I've done.· ......w oo...onol _ _ ... ~ s.........,ol _ _ _ a.... - - - -..... " " " " - - 101106&'8 �World Food Day Teleconference to be he d Oc . 15 OT'EN11AL ...Oict betwec.t biolo&ical clivemry aod die IIJ'O'Ii~dim>llnd lild will be of lbc 1011! annual Wcr1d Food Day TdeCOIIf""'tu, l three-bourpovatll be amd fmm(lc:(qeWasbs Uni.......ryOct.IS Md\'10Mdhlft11 noonmlbolnform.Ooo11nd Tec:bnolocCenrn-,120Cicmms. onhCompus. Admissioo i free and the pubhc , in•ile<l to anend. 1'lm i~ the lhird ~-cor ....,•ve opamon:d lh' e~'enl" uidAIIanCanftekl.eniorOICldemic -.!Vlsuud ..tj ""'faculty member "' the Depottmenr of ComiDIIRIClll<lol Tbe e ro <01nciclt wieb "Food Wee " (Oc:t I 1-17), "fi ill wrlh the notioa tbal ""'' n: bc:conuna C)ol* in our coasc:iclumeu and tbal - bne glObal and local lftpomibtlitles. • uid Canfldcl. foatl meator to lbo UB Rlldel!r ~ <JIIbo Woold Hungtt lnt<:IUI Group (WHIG) Tbe biodi"ftl<il /food theme reflects a number of inter! ·n ooncerm of the Unile<l atioos and U arpmz.ang group~> Tbey include the coounwnc""" of ddoresW>OO in tropical OOQornes. the need for more sr.ainablc >ystemsof ~~gr~CUI....,, and effecu of population gowth on efforu to combal hunger. Otscuruon will <eoter on "The theme combines th ituerests ofenvironmetU, developme1U economic , agriculture and biology. " been funded by the U A.Jency for 1.-..abOftll l)e,.elopment and lbc Rq:iooo) Offttt far Latm Amenc:o of the U. • Food and ~lUre Orpru.UUOII (FAO) Orpm~bytheU.S . of Commtl1« for Woold Food Day, • coalnwo ot •so priva1< voluntary group>. the lelecoofcrcnce IS upponed b) lbc FAO and U.S JO\-ml • meol ogenctes FAO Otrector-Oenuol Edouard s..,.,..... ,.-;u open the procam '" 1 CrcetmJ from Rome. Oeboltng lbc • sues dunng the ftrlil hoon ...., panclt<t J~ El;qurnas Alciz.ar. seen:- rruddk hour .. ,u r.-~ 1 fdrm . "'7eea Gold-t-1'01111 the Ml)l M " (New Me W. lllld l'uJdue l 1 lldy of the -.uca~ •able of food croro and lbc need 10 preaet"e dm:ml), and "Sc<d ·" ClllrUftt~~ Hila.I. • ~bet l<:r method• o( med>aau:ed fllr'IIIJ btoleChnoloc> lllld seed produc:rloo Aculrdu•c ro Young. coord>Aa· ror of the Food 01) comnunee and t<:lcroa fen:nce orpmur, -rbt theme combt...- thr ·~ of cmr mens.. de\-eiopmm< «:ononuc.• .,.,cultun: lllld biO!og) lnren:s~ m Lilt men.:a t also CJO"'CRJ Especully m tJtc COUJttne> liUITOUndiDJ !he 1unauJo 10. then: lee IO be an a•on:nr: of lbc I ""'" lllld lht mtc:tiCIIOII of def.,...,.,tmon. dt•el ren« PMn"'• \..X pncw lO C"\>ml In an Oa 20 payd>e... ·stuffet. UB em plo)ee• be d.trected I<> l•o . , . _ , . . fund hunrer reh~f thot' 8o,lon based OXFAM and rht loc•l "1-nend of the No 1 ••II """""'- UB Dental Centennial exceed goal by 74 percent Wl1lf thecelebnt· lion of 111 100111 uutiverwy dwiDJ 1992-93, the B Scltool of Dental Medicine and its dental alumni associat:Jon set out to raise $1 millton 10 provide a permanent endowment fund to support propam ood IICtlvitiesofthe sehool for wbicb stole funding i limiled or Wll•-.11able. Leaders of tltc UB Dena! Ceolenntal Campaign have IIJlllOUJICed llw they rai~ the S I million and then quit<: a bu JtiO<ecxceeding !heir goal by 74 pcrce.nl and coll«tlng $1.747,000 in gifts and pledges Titc •nnouna,mc•u wu mode on Oct. I 11 the annual dinner/dance of the UB Scbool of Medocine Dental Alumni Association b) cochairmen Roger TrifWIIuser. OD.S .. 1 mem- ber of the Cl.us of 1961. and Rocbard A. Powdl,opro(osarcmrntusand 1949grodu· ... of the dental school J tbem for the un\eding of • gtanl banner proclmnifiJ the CIDlpiiiJO ' 5 SliOCeU w George Selfridge of SL Louu. a I gl"lldlat<: of lbc ~ 10ilo se"'ed on ca.mpo;go leadenlup commonee and ,. !he current presodem of the Amencan Ac..tem) ofOrthodon Low J. Goldberg. dean of !he derual lidtool sma: June 10, said !he camJWsn ' > re>uhs "rqnsent an extraorduwy effort on !he pan of the frt<nds of the UB School ot Dental Medtcllle and ...., a lnbule to !he nouonally n:cogmzed poslllon o( e.cellentt tharlhe lidtool has IIIWncd dunng !he man: tb:m 20 yeon under thr deanslnp of Or W'tUiam Fearon• " UB' • Scbool ot OenW Medocu>e on March GLOBAL MEDICI E Contonued from page 1 suesusuall) found in Thud World countries. "Physicians ...., o~ naJ\"C about these d.t.seases," Lee said. and need some understood· ing about the minoriry group> rhey in = thelt medical pntCIJCeS. Clwlges in behlvior baoe • smking ompoet on rhe nse of ill hcallh. Increasing violence and the use of guns musr be understood in !he contexr of poverty. and physi- Runners surge across ltle starting line of the Fourth An- cians sboold h1>e some fanuliarity with !he Yalem Memorial Run held causes of lhis violence, Lee said. F'ltlllly. "we can use anlhropology 10 undersland how ethnic diffetenees contribute 10 incrcllled sues and anxiety, which in rum. can lulve 1 neptive impoct on heallh." AldtoUgh "Geographic Medicine" bas been uccessfulas a ftrlil-time venture. then: is room for impro\•ement 10 planning for the furure. Lee said. "Hopefully. ,... can organu:e !he course: around a cross-cultural elpcrieoce · where studenrs will be able to spend some time tn a Third Worldcemmunu~," Pollock said. "and experience 'Abat it's lil._t to do nJe<bcioe under very different circumstan<leS. ·• Other possibilities include lulvtng stu· denu work wilh U.S. miooriry groups in wban clinics and rural senings. areas tbal..n: generally undersened, Steegmann added. nual linda Oct.3at UB. The run, which benefits rape prevention, draws record crowds each year and is named rn memory of Linda Yalem, a UB student killed while training lor the New York City Marathon. .. as ntJW:d 0 6 In the l\llton 10 tb ftdd b) U.S. ..,., & Wor/4 RqJOrt IJII compoWma of - Amcnca ' Best Gradwlle School .. lnm:ent eon.lhelcltool boc1tlllll0tll !he nauonal leaden •• tei"IM offundo from the Nollonal lnstnut< for Denial ~ ( IDR ,.E •remalfuodonrfor~ ,.lbc <dtoo1 lui gone from about S all on I QJO to tltc C\IJ1Uiile"'l <>f abour mtlhon I n 1981. the lOR named the <;dtool thr cou!!U) ·, fii'R pe<:utlu:ed Penodontal ~>~> · ease Chruul Resean:l! Center In I 11 wa> one of the fiJ'SI four dental !>Chool m lhe L S named b) !he NIDR as • narwnal Den· tal Re.earch ln!dttul< 1n Oral 8toJoc ~ "'lh the " dlheend<w.mcnc~tabl•!ohtd ~) ""'til be used mSl:d dunn1 thr <011\p&lpl the <~celk:nc-1: of IO tnlUJIWO !he ocademl< procrantS. lllld 10 de\ d->p ...... tll11l.,.~ IQCbmJ. ei!Ro:al pn.ctJIX lllld baste~ - Tit< booonr\- C'IWrttw> of !he dn>e .... Jom<s A Eql;slo of Son Ok . Cahf . a former dean of thr ~ In oddruon 10 Self~ . memhtn of thr e&mp~IJtR leadenlupcomnunee .. ...., C.W.OO. 0 D S of K.on sroo, sma.twt C11ncoo. D 0 of Amhel"t Ed .. ud Dmo. ne.. 0 D S . of )• OrmiWI. D D S . of Buffalo. Raben Gene<>. D D • of Buflalo. oben G&anoddo. 0.0 S of Buffalo. ).,., Guttu DDS . of II. est of Palm &ad1. Flo _IUctwd L) :il, 0 D Buffalo. Ru sell •>tnprd 0 .0 S of Buffalo: Harold Ottman. 0 D .. of Buffolo, Bom R..._ lm. 0 OS ofToaa"aod&· Salt Se)~ . 0 0 _ of Butrolo lllld Wolf~ Spn~ 0 0.5 . ot Rochesler �-· 4 HEALTH-C Many at UB are apprehensi e about the Hnew chapter' in medical care H.EN PETER SORJNI. I n:sodent ID nearootJr1CfY, takes I f...• mome OUt of 1 hectoc cia) 10 pondtt lbe proop<oCU of brallb-are rdorm. h mood turns decidedly &Joomr. "All oft~ thinking, talking and worrying that has gone on will lead to change." I· "Wiws going to bargain for us? Wlwse time am I going to be spending when I see patie111S?" Or Sorinr 1 lbe end of I If>. ye.- JOUf1loCY drrou hrJher" educll>On. "'ludt culmiDOU>d in lu """""' tale Um em!) of Ne"' Yor1r. II Bod!'alo. He has ...,aa.~up$200, on udenl·louddll~doyuW<d:.hr day beg 11 S 1. . as be cheo on " pauenu 11 Millard Fillmore Kosprw . At 6 p.m.. be bem summooed by bcepe: 10 IJal an accident vrarm ..tro has .omved 111 ncarb) ~ crnrer's ~­ gtoey room. Dr Sonnr ,.'111 frrush hrs rratruo on June. but be wonders rf ho> hard wort wrll pi)' off. 'o ular} Copi hiYe been moewoned yet under lbe Oin- reform proposal, but Dr Soruu feel that l'"emment cost oootrol mrght !Jmrl hr rncomt 'Put flit . . 011 llold' "All my~ in Montano."be uy· ·. refemngsolus home.wt, "have lbe ho<rse.lbe boat, lbe l1'llC and lbe I>O'f>mobdcs I bad 10 put my trfe on bold.Uke Dr. Sonru. IDIDY others affdialed •rth SUNY Buffalo 11r0 app<dlensiveoboutPre<rdmtOnuon'• lh<arereformproposal Medocal education bere spr..,.1 over • city campus and out iniO nrnl and inoer<IIY clurics lind o ooosor1i of moe Cdlduaa bospiw Many docuon. dentiSIS- rurdenu. OIUdeots.ond odmrtristroton bere support !be principles behind Pres relent Oioton' s plan. But !bey ""' 1101 so e~ciled that !bey VIeW tbe plan u 1 "new """""" on lbo Amencoo Rory ." Only those in lbo School of umng seem 10 be cheenng. Meoco Cnnley.lbe dean of nursrn&. bas • IOib-floor off..:e lhot looks out over !be u.e.Jmed strecU of north Buffalo towanl ....,.. Fall "All of !be thin ·n&. tllkingand WOfTYIOIIbal has gone 011 woll leadto<lhange.." she says "And that change will be good for numng." E>en lbougb lbo Oonton pee~ is sull hazy. she uys. ots ernphasos on preva~t!OII and prunory care rs wre to benefit nursmg. One prognm that h Cranle~ 0\'ersees tnm1 nurses 10 become nune-pnrctitionas. who are able 10 treat polieDU and write prescrip!JOO . Nwte1'f1'C(otioners ..., given an unportant role in lbe Omton plan. Many nurses wilb bocbelor' • degrees liguR>d out whrcb ny !be winds ofchange were blowing even before !be Whrte House plan was l'l'Veoled last ....,., "I could fill up my nurse-prlldiliooer progom a nulhon limes over," ..ys M . Cnnley . "Well, maybe • doun." Rha Domon, who is about to gnduate fmm lbe procnm. says. '"Tb.rs rs a wooderful time for me." Ia bee preoent rntanship. sbe wol'lr.s a an inoer-crty cliruc ,.irae !be mojonty of !be patients have DO rnsurance. Behind !be desk wbere M . 0omoo doeo bee poperwol'lr.. lbe clinic' ~ ~- are posled. Rule No. I rs to "break !be u" and make pmonaJ COII10Cl wilb pitleDU Ms. Domoo ..ys she likes !be Ointon emphasis oo uruverul coverage and prevention IJec:au<e she sees many patients who put off seeking care becauoe !bey don't lmow bow !bey wrU pay for iL As 1 n:sult. sbe uys. colds tum 10 pneumorua and lugb blood tnSSU"' causes strOkes. ......... ofnlldt chi -....cl T'be medical scltool orullbe Buffalo teadu~~g bosprtols ore 11)-mg to train more doctors to JI'1IC[U P"'''eniJve medicioc and prunat) care. As a forst step tov.ard stoppmg lbe proh!eraiJOII of speeoal'i~ !be tc:aching-hospiLal consoruum Imuted !be total number of rnidencies to 750. ·ow lbe) ore II) ing 10 rncreast !be proportJoo of the resodencies that are dedicated 10 prunar) ~ T'be bosprws· goal forpnmary-carc resodc:nts for last )'car"as 42 percent or lbe 750 residency .too. but !be numbec reached onl) 36 percent. (Unfilled positrons dedocaled to primary care arc DOC con,.erted bacl< to !be specialues.) Other teaclung hospitals around !be country .,-e trying to make similar clurnges, uys John Fnedlander. president of Buffalo General Hospiw. As a result. be says. !be competition for rocdu:al·scbool gnduotes who are interested in primary-core residencies is onteose. T'be bospi1.tls try to sell recruits on tbe idea lbll Buffalo is a nice plIO live. But !be city is linked in many minds to soow. "We can't do onythin& about !be wealber." uys Dr. Friedlander. T'be medical scltool is also trying 10 shift its curriculum to attract physicians 10 primary care. But web change is slow. "It' slike trying to tum a big ship around." says John Naughton. dean of !be medical scbooL Or. 011 uysit!OQt _... ,_...,- fllC>IIty ~ ..s ~ dot CIIITiDIJ 10 pill I (J p!'Ktl<le . • Ill • me4rcal gel d - ' C1 pn....,. t1rt t1un1 ~ ol To &IIIU room pr8CIJ<t: 1D dlote t1md .,_-, loe said. drt Olllt ........... !lleCIJane Uld wr&<t'Y had to be Ancel.a '\llboekr. ,. u up a~ •• t medianr • S Y Buffalo. _, -...! .,.._ • • d~D~e- C8R.,. ,,,,.,u.,. byButfolo~Hoeptal. B.. l.,.audlello....tonelbtO..... """' .,. prmcrple. It' s &CXJd.- obe ..ys c.-try hu 10 y ............,., thol ..., OlllhliO be able 10 ~ care ol all of.,.. """""'" Butobe"J doclorsii>O)'tufferuadormorel'l'pl....,.., _ .,.. 10 Jd slammed.." sbe U)S c-.- ,, ....... Her ooacems.., echoed by tlrt medical scbool's ..,._ facvlr} memb<n Pb)'SICI may be .--ed .. w gton .. ha• • ~ul lobby, lbt focull) 11 Y Buff • .,.lib """""'" thol ore • peldlworlo: of textlr rcsean:h. and tre10J1C ....-., "'ort) lblllbey WOD't be able 10 ~ tffectJYd~ for pomc:r,..,.,. 1ft I govenJIIle'lll-<lOftiiOiled ~ plu "V.'bo.. 10 '-JOin for D .,.. . . s - H Sdl..liiU. I chrucal professor of medicuae here -n.. ,.m_....ry~ T'be booplw.,.. (Or ""'"" bas .. offllCle • B alo ~ ... ....... • solar) from both tbe booplw lind the medoalochool.) "Wboec llrne I going 10 be speodu\& ., bee I ..., pabt:llll?" T'be bead of the Buffalo ~ bospitols abo """"'>' about betOJ able to COftiiii!SI' for potJenU ,.,lb J0¥U1U0C111 bctidr co...,... wileD lbeir mstitutions oany the llddillOIIal costs ol toeactaaa and ..,..,....,b AI 1b !be beaJ1h pJanaed by lbo Orntoo AdminrSITIIJon pronuses10 Rduct lbe burdtll of IIDCCIIItp'llwed .,_, lhll man> t<:aCttmg trooprW ...,.. .,....,.. 111oe boop.w e<ecutr- are q>llCill -n.. reform p.cl.age ts 10 mandole more care but pi)' for less." u · Jolin Onnood. duef off..., • Ene Count) Medocal Cemer Joseph Ruffolo, presKienl of Ouldreft' • Hooprtol, yo thai to provide care for everyone:. !be go>emmmt' s nopbaY moy have 10 be on !be 'IIOiu.me of care provoded. 11<11 on iu qualrt) "liiiiJIIWOOs Wlth an IICildenuc comnutmenl could be put 01 • dJSadv .- be ••v<nol oov.....,. r,_.aJ "Changes to the medical curriculum maybe slow: "It' like trying to tum a big ship around " -- '"Y'Soroeoflbepby rciansot~<o.achlagboop.tal wonderrfdloteCbnlon plan puts too much empbuis on pnmory care. 1...awtatt 8 &.e.aa 1 socrat.e professor of onhoped.tcs. "' 11 tbe co<on1y medacal center. I publiC bosprW WI I busy emergency [)r 8oDe SII&JI'<lS !be proposed plan might be puttn>« more rnpo~~<~ bly 011 pnmory-carr doctors !ban tbey """ handle. "1'bey."' good docuon,. be .. ys. "but lbey're 1101 per-docs." Dr. Bone recaUs • pallelil who as rd'em:d to lum b) 1 pnmaty· care doctor and ~bowed up wilb 1 foldert..U ofX-nys that tamed0111 10 be UDilCileSSif}'. Jie says be diap>II<Jd dlote pot><:ftt woth 0 pb}siocoJ eum and prescribed """"' phy.al tJaerwp,' Cllllrler .............. If !be....., •ystem doeut'l make good of !be~ obilitJes of pecillists.. be .. .._ could spe...s • 1o1 of lllllllC'Y on polients tryraa 10 figure Olll what's ..,... ... In Springville. o small town 50 minulc5 soulb ol Buffalo. lbe doc:ltn seem much calmer about the fut:ure of bealth attt. Ouutde • pau of tW<Hior)' """-lbll opve • offrces for QP pediatncianl,lbe autumn (~is just . to llln1. w.nin T. Hoffman. ooe of !be pedWrician in !be )ndice, is • clinical associ lilt profeosorof pedJ;IIrics lllbo medical o<:bool But be roos1 or br time seeing ciUidren. up 10 S of lbem 1 day. He goes 10 the publrc scltool . 10 lbo Cartarau us Indian Rt:oerYall(ll) Heal Center. and to two parHrme off...,. in nearby towns. Undtt !be medrcal scltool' s empb&sts oo pr1....,. care. bis practice ,. about 10 get computers lhat woO all""' lbe physiciom to search !be medocal llteralllre and 10 wop electrooic moil ~ v.1th colleogues. ln !be past. !be pediatricians ha\'C: rta:ived help from the occasrorlal reMdent"' medtcol udent who i mtereoted in sceong "'hat v.'OI'ling"'l_the country " like. Now. under lbe new anangcmeru. lbe Spnn~y icians will get a rCgutar resident. Dr Hoffman rettntly joined • beolth-marntenonce crpruz.atioo. "hich has a style of care lbot would be emplouiud under !be reform plan. Joining !be HMO. be u>·•. bas freed himlrom pap<:r1I'OI'k and allowed him to dedicate himself to te.lehing ~ seeill& patienls. "It's lbo bestlbrng I ever dod." be SO) "Secood only 10 moving OUI here." '-' Reprirnec:J from The Chronicle of Hogher Educruoon "We could spend·a lot ofmoney on patients trying to figure out what's wrong with them., �-· !TIE UUU If ILTICILUULI1 Prominent educator ay more attention need to be paid to diver ity, ident ty and the future o youth r,. ., - ... ... --· ol...ta Rapot1lor Conlnbulor d!ff Yet......, J.plf'OWPI o f . _ ACH EVE I 'G. Amenu c:rm,. ,. ·~c v.eon & """' carryl cra!*k ' of d<alb aaddeoo!MIOII ia 11aad de-.! of ~ II blmiuutyand~land that lolled to be Yo~CJ~dav'" Yet. ocme ol tile same lltJIJiclet, valun and IOCtJOm that IUti'CIUnd o•il ,.,.,. •n lhc fortn<r Balblo repuhl ' also can be found 111 tile ned laiC$' y>~em lf educotion. MD..,. G=ne. 1 professor of tdocat""' and pbtl050pb) at Teacber' s Colkge. Columb<a Uniw:mry G=ne. who prestnl<:d lhc fi1'W tD 1 IICna o( lccUires spocsored by tile OJarlone c. Aon Endo"'-mtnl fOI' Col 1 on Urt.n · Educauon. ,..,.,t.e Thllrtiday about lhc need ID our-edueauooal -.n toward 1 pbtiO>Ophy of "new p!urab m." ., approach ""here lilel'eOCt'JlrS and labels att 11<omed and tt>dtnt arc allowed to dc•~lop tbeulntetdeiiiJ~ tnenvtrOIIDXIII ofclt•er· uy and equal rqard fO< all cut To fuUy da-elop . -· ldmltt) and 1o ~a complele and equal paructpant '" sociclr , I stt>dtnl must be rqiJ'ded I I constantly evolvmg tndJVtdual who the sum of many pam. G=ne sascl before 1 ofllhoul 130tnUB ' s~nlt'l'fO<T<>­ morrovdn many CllCS, however, lh doesll'i happen: tll5lead. children loday art '!e"'ed .,.. ..........,.. ...... ......_.... ..,., .....-. r... • !lp I perD0e• I much ofm culturF can I keep?· and 'How I'Tll«:h do I hav to g;ve up?"' lrJ1q "' . , , . . _ ~ • .... ·--_.,..._ ·.s..,.,.""' y a..-e atlaClllld .... ~-·-­ ..S""-''y SCCR'Cll<id ochool • -teX and f • CW1'X\JIJa exduli>'d} IOCIIs<:d 011 aparticuW tun!~ ......... rep! teaS oflbe'"""' ethnic. n~etal or rehctous co-: grouplowbtchlbe) bdon& • etuderlta o-. bam and msed - tn Brootlya. lolled her own etMUr ltfe u "" ttample of her pbilcoophy "A an <:ducotor. 1 ,.'011\1111, 1 IIIOChcr and • member of • mliJOriry group. le 1>1 at 10 lnltrseciiOII of many f-.".,.."""'- 'o~ today JU'lt one ~ To human t< 10 become ...... ol .... a...... . wt.a~· ~- mo"' illlll ., • co-.... bootltit-• oody...,. r - IIIII "People ai'K.ay must ask themselves 'HoMl Oal~ ""'"" te.m to - · """' and 10 ' - olben. ....... "" """' llloey 1ft and ..... .,.,~'"" 10 ll l!r po< fO< ~.,...poop~< rlewloptdenlltt and for IChooh 10 """"'-'}· wd fu~ u • Tbe U. aoech 10 II'< tiiOI'< lbe ~ o( dJ• rty. Klnll:tt} and lhc f'uhft o ( - -. youdl. Circew ""*'~!. .. Diverse, multicultural education nece· ary to combat the societal divisio s of the past, Ronald Takaki ONTO ANY uru- mc.nt Of multiCUltural educalion.ln alllilelihood. tht•d<bole would be 1 beat<:d one; the eso 1enoc. 0< non-e~o>l · """" of multicultural Jl<OI:mDS of study 1 perblpo the most controvcrsiallopte tn higher <:diiClll.ioo today. Ye1 whilo proponent• and cnll« or muhiculturab m argue lbetr cues .,·ilh equal fer.w bef<n • JtJrY of IICI<knua. Ronald Takal.1. ,.,ho delhered tbe fim annual Multicultural Lecture a1 UB lasl Thunday, S&Jd for bim 1~ need for multicultu<Ot <:ducouon 1 bel.l evidenced not tn lbe world of ocademta. bu1 1n soulh cenu..J Los Angelc . Tal:ala. prof< sor of Etbmc Stud1es at lhc nivenuy of California. Berkeley. echoed lbe words ofRodne) ng v.ben ~ osU<I lhc >tmplc. yec dt~ing question. "Can'1 we all gel along?" For Tabli. a nauonally recogniZed scholar of mulucullur.tl studoes. lhc answor 10 lhos quesuon-1ronicoll) pul fonh b) • man \\-'ho symbolizes thi nauoo·s mab1hty to cope w1tb i1 racsaJ differences-. indJsunguoshabl< from lhc qll«1lon of whether multiculrurat educauon belongs m our n.auon's colleges and UntveniiUes. "We can all gel along and funcuon as 1 c:ommunny rf "'e W<e the opporturut) to learn aboul each olhcs." JWd Takal1. "'ho was tn!!otrumt:ntalln crcaung a mulucultural >tudies requuement dl UC-Berlek) Mulucultural stud"''· Tabl..i sa.d. gl\c ~:o-LudenUi a ~--haoc~ to learn about others and combal "muluculturalrllueracy .'' the study of f"'ople. so.:tell"" and hiSI<Jr) from a on<· Sided. oflcn Eurocentn~. potnl of,...,,... Takal.r coted Angel Island. an rmmlgr&1100 oen1er tn San Francisco where millions of Asian Americans ha> e enlt'l'<:d lbe U.S. •should""' ly reason oroffm ho>lr.btyof "We can all get along and function as a community if we take the opportunify to Learn about each other. " tvcr~dl) .aoo. nclul to ......... lpo- ......,., ..,. ROMicl T8kllld. '\\'bendJd )OUrortJ< to du COUDIJ')' ?' and ud<nU and theor fan>alin ha>-e been on America fa< I 00 y<aR," ~ saod. T · . whosemosueoe:nrbootADlffn-· ntt Mirror· A Hrstory of Molrrclllncral ~nca IlVas pubh>bed last JIIM. defended mu~ltural studres apinst ·cnlic:Wm that • he) only a<i:entua~c tile di ft'erenr.-es beriO'een peoples and cause don ton • rnslead of foCUSIDl 00 What people ha>e in common He wd man) ol t&la> ' SOC1elal d" l · tODS are caused by the pnoctrces of past and present btstorians "'ho offer only lbe "wbile. European view of American htSIOI'y." 0< tiJo«, "How many people ba-. beard of Angel !>land.,.. he asked. - ow, how many people ha•~ beard ofEUi Island. where rrullion of European en1ered A~?'" Tabl..i.'>j>Cikong m Woldnun ~ 10 a cro"'d of almo 1 ard 1heso muluculwrally tl.iJienue atti1udcsollen aloenale those groups of people "'has< cuhur.tl backgrounds are not European. This alienation lakes many forms on our campuses, Takalci said. 1'&1\ging from lhc 111<· ""' t lhc nnplc tpc>- ranct e.xpre ed an que lion . "II' • like wbea ASI American or Latin Ammcan udenu art ad<:d. 'Where dtd you learn ro >jiCik Engfub'r lbe or~ a lnllllltieo.tltul'lll froauhfr..-~ ldbavelbeopporhliiiUCI .., learn dttm btllanes as while Slllde:rll.l of Ewopea. deocrrtll In I . " " - lhc mulnc:ultural 5Didtes mqUII'CIDtnt ,. 8doped 11 Berte!e). 52 ...,..,... ol SlliCiieau ....... of color 11oe 1111· aontieo. art - in lbe mmority aaymore. • Tabh bose fadlrer ..... 11........., I •'Oit<:d on tbe ~ ia 1 "'ppwa!Jmt:" lfii'I'Oidl p'&ftl H.otw&Ji altvocm<:d 10modoculturaJcduc~U . so- , I ialmelaUOD amottt RWJy dtffcttm cahuns. Ta.k.1lu 1ea ~ "IUClal IJiequahllj' in Amenca· A lfuulncal Paspeclive" 11 Berulq Ibis phnhst ~ Somt «1uca1on. Tabk.J said. prefer lhe "parttcu~.wtstx• appoocb. where the empblsi i on lbe udyof ._ indiWiualtoptc. A major tn Afncan Ame:ncan Studies or Clucano 51Udtes ..-ould be examples.. Calhenne Combleth. B ~. SIJd <audcnts ha•·• e•cellent <lllfJOI1WJllics 10 ol>ct<ll} CortJI*'all~ly. focu wn aclt_....,,modticuluni~IIUB 1'he) can Cl<JIIJbine • d.u:l liU Amencan Pluraltsm w1lh Olber CXJUntS ol SlPdy 11w offer a more io-deplb loot cie a sub,jecc.• o .,.,f . �--~ .. -.-Y JllllitlaOioa, MJe6aotloa 0:.~~~.,.. c-ponry~or ~. Aalft,o. Norma. llamtl- Collqo 684 Baldy -~ lpiiL .-----. ~ Aloa E. CM c.e-. ~ .......,_ •tl:wu:dor ..SUB.._ ~ -.na- cou....-• Loci< .......... ·--&liT...... loTolo- .,.........._,l'rof ~ ....... klkore. Momi10Wa.. J 20 KIIOX Ncx1lo Caoopoati lJOp• -TIIAT•PWS lo&liw n-. - RocPdiRaiiAUIIJ\'<ndy Collq< E l - "'" .. Ruffolo. '7 pOl. .., ..d LI1DAII'I'...... _......,..._.. l'aiotia& ..... ·so. 1MEATEII ·~ -.~·'d). IOC"'l. women ..t shr: •po-old bool<of!h<O<...- .,. 8 Pwl. ud m. Yard!<) aDd Ut.t "61&. Kt"t" Pu-tt. Bnu peel tral'l5lal.or. an cnt.Kand prolt:d(W of Arnrn~.:.n ht pu" SpmTt~::let .... enturt. UnJ\• of Afcamt . Spun • C~<m<n Nonll c"""'" ~eon.n­ EIIOC<M' C<>G>pk• c- IIM...W M dw: lTB Tk.ltl Offter ..S d.e lulthonn<Conodl,._ .... · $12. .... -..c._..,.., 3JO p m Co-liP""'""'" b) lh< off>« $b, l 8 Lderaures. For ft'IOfr •fllonna ""'Sn..hiJ' ~ea...;. 0ep of Modem Unf1'1JG one! bOll OONK'I Clw'l~ Bemstcrn ., - ~$ · 3&:! ~ac:tQOCD 0 0'0 DP,A -BiMi"' .........., Jlqlolak c- E - i o •. 0. 8an'y llurlbw't. Dep of 8t<>c:benulll) . UIU\ of~. unle Rod. 1 1 • Nonll CompllS • p.m ... ---~ =-~R I. Wood, t:lollowe Uan IOJ Dicf.-f Souris CompllS 4p.m. FRIOAY ~ �7 1485 • • D . . . . VA' 't 1 -_, __ _ __ -__ _ol. . - - ._ ,. . ...-.... _pa(_<fl___ --. -...j) - f w l l o o o T . . -61iubdlo Pbilhpo. - r ·I'JAIF . ..,_boloop ....... ..... ,(lei G.-do ... Go-o ~-Aa~A• I I ; - 5lnl.o&Y. Cor! - I'Ul., Dept. ot~ ~.. II.PCI Hi!Jd>oe , -- -.... . --II:I'CLEbloed ll.30p.m Cor1ooo- MONDAY -......- 1 -- Coroiac s.-. ...._ _,_ ~ 2-l .lOp.m a..t'f'tle Faa..JiiET, W-esll!m YO<Io"• pOioloc ma~t) ~ aerwott. «-1. . . . &rand operu 'Ill dh. ,_..com- pubb<; ~ {ubjn"l O.Moniolloei...,.,.. Theodor...8ow:n·lMDt!lll Fur lloowi o.r-, 2Ai Cool.< North haods-on latrodunfOO ro tbt 'Y...,. c.-~<wT"""'""" t<onhC-.J-t>rm. _ -foen. w..-.,. •-•-•nurc..Rm--. .r . . - 1 Co-- ·-- ''''""''"""'"n EIII!CltlhtlMI<A.clloleaB- Cdl Ftolldlea, Mill: .Bono. , M D .. pro(c...,, Dept of Podootna, 0.• . ot Alkq;y, Oooocal . lmmiJIIOI<>Q lli<UihaomooolotY, Clollclm>'• Hospttal. 350 CI-"S Addltioo Soodl> ~ --eo.~ by Sdlool ofo.:..oal - a t. ............ forlkSoootlool -. _..QdmO:b, l'lb.D. DJUI>• .,._,,.. prulfttor ol - " " " ' '. l•oellnru.. u-~ . aa Knd;6w . 'l~ Cape:ft N<rioC_. 3:30p.m • · <q>tiooo to ~ Spaasorrd by lhe Co<mctl o( 1...,...,..., I Soorbtsoodl'rocra"' 10ddle Dept. of~~ J...,._ ... CarTio< OJ-ic:t aod lafno- o.r-. ll8 Dept. of Pbilooo- ...........__ill ........ Sili<oa, 0.. W. C. W""l· M.Wo Uolv. Slwlpi 2~! Foooezak -Conlpoi<.Cp.m p.a ,.,_ .__,G<e.... -.-..w-v.- ---- --u- YO<Io(PA""""'). ..... _ _ -Oct ..... ~5,.._ &~-­ . . . -. c.ollt><S-:1931 10. ...._~. ldto T f'a.-. Ml""""" ..... Polonh ~llOp,._ -......s.- i.._, -.201_\J_ ........- lplll.ltdnu! 1 -~ ,-. J2.SO. UB S3 50. 345J! .m --....cAL ,~, . ......_ , Ia CJwollllftl ~"~~boo, 0. t:looP> Sboptro. !ilop<. ol B"*'c. EN1<111 ...,u... 114 -""""'"" :nca- I ... o..u-a. """-' u... o.rr.ndaf Sow1l Mo.oa c- UU:TWE n-c- r.r-~H*)"''r a-c. Pb:O_ - f.UO. Dept .. DNJ - · Mer ~OA.KSHOI'S . AII'I'IIl _n., "lo~P~U~Q( .. dra•u.ra.. l'f'l""'. •'*'R:oloR -~by__.} B....,.,ood ·~ MA ~tl ......_ .. Maolfol<b ..... a-rlr Qaetiut.... Prof ·~ tO> _ M.UI L • P'"- C'o-•.,..........tl'l dot Gndllllr Group 1ft Ev~ 4pm daulled ar\1-t -:1 ,n~ualQf c.-...... ""'. . .,. --Ed«• ' s.nr.-..- ... n&... 529 l r?rE-:.~ ut•lnali)' ~ned Conlonued 011 c:soa.mn.- oage 8 ll.tlloc:llMiao Fna& a..511tl>AA,..._ 'RftWl ... Hil Ddlk, NC'WIOO plly. 684 Bold! N - Calf1ll'd- ---.....-.ol-3:30p.m ~-.u.ac.-. .,..~ IOI>Car) Soull>Canopui. 4pm. "-tu.:1010ft b:"el • "l,chu P•M.i~f'l Ald.. fft:dl....t lntr/Xiucmg m Spmo;: "94 "" £xrm> and Poo:lt'rPc~" f ~~ I I (' ' ...., ... D' f1 ...., ,----- Convenience Quality Service Variety -ol.A~. andlhc coone_,. claDI<Books G>uo stm~,.. Poetry~ Room. •20 Cop:n. North C'.am· pus. • p.m. Fcx rnote iafOiml- uoo COIIlK'll (.'hmk$ Bcrn.s&em al ~S-:1&112 l't!DIA'niiC1--.1 CJab. Maio Coolercoco Room A. l;krcy liosJOool ~- Good &ttiq: An lotrod- ,. .. s._.. ,....., _ . . . . _ NonhCoonpu• 10 V........nism. Walt« ood Compuo. 6:30-9:30 p.m C>ll 64S-612S for tq:larauoa &nformatKJO. J-4 p.m. Caii64S-{ii2S fe< ~Spoosored by die Of'l'ice ofSou<lem L..k ;., UsUoa UBS. 223 Loctwood 8:30 ...... I.IR- - I CU.OI:; " - " IIHJ<'O • MJ<Jm!>Oft 1'1 ord - T S AT • PUIS UTIJlUIY ......., a-llaa. Ed..onl Oom. 12 1StnlllOI1 in.ft,rma:tloa.. I'IIYSICS~ M IYaa 6 Coilr1..,..,_. -~· s...-..w ..... ldala-!MJ<..-. 0.. 0 Lcd:bood. UB Dept . of 01enl•· T U 'E SDAY I by ..... t'llopla. Prof A V. A - . " - - Sou< UN• ·~-r.al. c_. ll'tiAIIIUC LeMn howto~tbce Attend Hands-On Workshops. l.l<lool--(ltm,--.a ~LECTWE I'IIYSICS-rod-Up-(loa...- I aJ·lO,....__. -·CE-iooSlOJ'or C OU.IMII•• 0«- -- Eln · 2110 UB P1rt Dept ....,u, of An1ilrop<lloc n.. - tl tloo DnloopiJlla 8raiaia~BdaavkM-. Clmpus. ~~ m. Dept of """""""---~ _.._ 1• !toopiUI.- ....... -C~ompoo. 1·1-"Coob: ..... - C-' _...,_.... --~ ~ia;.-.D, ,_ ..,. ....,_y Hip T, S..porcead.......,.: GAp. ODd ·Gapo.l'rof. T. Mc:Mas&a Um\1 , 219 Frooc:zak. Ncrtb c.unpu.. J.4S p.m. 1imu --~~~· ·­n R................. b> P Traa-plioo Cootnol. Dr. Edward Bn>dy. ll8 Dept. or BiolocJal Sciefloes. I 348 Fatbcr. South Compus. 4 p.m. UFIOb, My A<:aio& llack! onh ComJN'-1·9p.na . Oali~S-612S fOJ feCisuatioa information. -CUIIIC S....bblalhc World'• Ub<ar· Nonh ComP"'- 7 p.m. RcJIWll· [ormscan be obtaiDcd at ~-ood'• rt'.fen::nc:e desk or byE-mlil: (LOl..GEMMA@UBVM) bOO mecdn: c...mavicatioo. ~- l'iorlllComJ>"'-7-9 p.m.Coll MS-612S for ~ratioo infor· ma1ion. Spoo."""" by the Offtcr -----!tAL = of Sludeat Life Mario Folcaa, ba<p. Allcto R~cital Hall Soul!> Compo•. 7 pm S)'ll'pbaoy. Slcc Con- ocn Holl. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m WAll . . . n.. Se<nl ol laob (!Ml), .,.,..........._ MdiUYPop lliiiOftC F.U Fest ............. Fall Fest me autumnal n1e sponsoretf by the StuC!Ienl Assocl8UOI'I . rs set tor Sarurday OCI 9 a1 Baifd Poont t>egmnong al Noon Among me neadlrners are lggy Pap. """' SUifled pla}'lng drums at f...e and lormed hiS forsl rock band grade< 111 MJC'hogan; Zen Bungalow, 8 Canad.., quamit thai sholo-s "ffashes of TragiCIIIIy Hrp-l;J<e poten· ua1: according to NOW magazroe, and Oog.able Planers . saod 10 create a "hop-'tlop dreamscape, weavmg a space trallel.,... groiwe witn a lilllng, peaceful vrbe Infused Wltt1 evecythrng from jazz to psychedeha • Also se1 to play dunng Fall Fest are Blad< 47. Super Cat. Cop ShoOt Oop and twO local acts. 'e-w:ma.n Center Op6ul~ 'R.eeord~ Kaplan Test Prep lJB. Urriversily Bookstores UB)I.ficroSa.les Center ~~ . ~ a:c::a:o �-··----· Sports, comedy, lecture 8 CAL£ AR Con!inued l•001 page 1 in Homecoming line-up _..,.~MilloJI ltOIO"... - ... a.dofodd ..... C...lllnoioP .For_iaf_ ... _ """""' Ellcca lo~IU,... 01 111 _,...~- QMECOMI 1lw~=~;.~. football ~ llw: UB Bull lind tht nval Bllfftla Stale 8cllph and a ptrlor· b COlii<!Cllu l.an') Miller wiU •PI hlenu ..1 ""'- •olldkm., ua ... ,_..,, - ...... lh.....)llO<L lllft rb<O<.. An~Gol · ___ Ia}.AruCtwr....,................, c_. diopla) - ,...... ""'lptllft Clollay -..Moo· do) llld W - y.IOOAI -6 ()II •111 Wockced '93 to be ld a U8 .., Fnday. Oct. I S. throup s.mday. Oct !7 " A ltoyll T~· 1 dlo lhemt Ollb.e ~ wllldl a1 .,..;u r-ure r.... lee· IUl... ~ 1op ,pro~:_ campus...,... 11114 • p ..., 1'-y. 10 .... ·1'2.)0 p 111 Olld Hi p.m : 'l'bor y, l·l IOuo--tl.!IOp ~a. ll!d p m ; FndJo) . IOa.JII.· ' p m •-omm'5\'0IIeybalhouma nL Tht....:UadwillbeOHpOOS<Jnid 1~llor U8 • Off><>I! t1f tudtftl Ufe. Office of lliOTI 'C £1 ____ ,._.,.... Ali>, "' ~-.n -·-l·ll<I:-.ICl, """""' .... lO'/l. -111 ......,_.P.y~. ......., -·-Af"'*" IF-)079, 30110 AMiolaalj '.o- r._.-~~t~ . """""' -~ ni....,.,...,.I'AU. ~ 1'ht IQ&t:I'Utaoaal CHntmnet of lbt: Womcn 'sOYb...-tll ~ioOI" "' O...,'•Gir· ......... ~) . 0.. p..ftl for fllf'lher 26111 IQ(onnatJ('Ia <lf•.101j~.u-iok Pntessor~Siaulil-wt. Pui1.., ,.......... •F· 'IOSl. l01l3. __,,., tiooo• ..allol>loi-Po!b<ii<Jc> ' ,..,.....,~JO!l4- .... c~~a~N'-Iy-. .........., lf.JOill " _ . , "-'*~­ AJ""'=x.rl -J'nof-A.oJ....,.... o..... Ha'-. -.PoooiJiotlti'·.IOI6"'" ~~ 61')-610$ -Toa•lcal -..,.(!;L-31-F- Nu Coal«. ,..,.,.~··· :!06() c-. ............. ,...,...,...,.,.. du IA~Oild w......._Tt<:llo>olol)'."""· c-.--. ___ ---' ~- ,._,. JFl072. ...-111/Aaociok .... • fall - Alutrlm Relalmm and U~ Silldell! A ..,....;o, 1M ~ 5plllli(lft 11dlonne Mldl.md 8 . . .A ...S MIMI· 1oas -.l"<>ilongtiF-l017. " - i -- m1W-!1061 -~ISlA c_.,....,ondt """ T~· """""""· ,. _ a..-( -tij..C""""ool --$<w-. UIIC IWII~ . Jt!WJ, lHoti,l t101. __.,.,_ -~~ S<Mon. t.... $l igbiOob. Chedc · i• tor f"'l'HH< "''"be held lrom4 to3p.m Ocl 1Sand9am lo!IOOftSaolr· da). 01::t. I ia lhe lobby of lht Studmt Umoo on lbt Nonb CIIJipu At'lmt•H for JlllHU on Oct I S wtll ....,. . . u applt-p>li part It~ pJJl Ill mm Foculty """"""" and fa•orttt profeuors diC Studenr "'Jilbe~Jil O<V} OOCiel)' utncion and w.....,., S P 0 R T S w-·· voneyt~a~t The honeSI 1eam so far has Q01 o be the WOI)'Iel1 s YO!Ieyt)aH $Quad Head Coach Bob Max-wens f'lo\lals have reeled off lf\111! coosecunve V~Ctones and now stand at G5overaN 1 the• weelter.:l acuon at AlurmJ Arena 111e Royals oowned fBJr!Jeld tn lou• games t5·9 5-15 15-5 16-14 In !he tourlh game, the Royals raliled frCJT> a 1412 defcn wrtn the Lady Slags servtng UB lorced a side OIJl and then 1001< the next lour potnts 10 seallhe v1n Sophomore Laurle Same!~ led the squad ,..!h 13 killS and 5 digs wh le &ef\10f Damelle Guinoo added 12 ''' s ana f.-e blocl<s Sopoo. more Candle Hirst Chopped n w.m 12 ~diS and soptloroore sene< Sand.e Harrogan tallied 34 as5JSts On &.nday, the Royals comonueo ""'" w-·· worvllng ways defeaung S1 Peters "' three games Soccer The women 's soccer team hosted !he forst UB lrMtatoonal Tournament CMlf the weekend UB defeated Columbia 2· t Saturday afternoon and played S.eoa to a 1·1 tJe on Sunday to pu1 theiJ record at 641 The Royals were led by Joanna Tower who scored on both contests Freshman Lon Penllo scored the game·WII'lntr'lg gOal against Columbia and now leads the team w len poonts (tour goals and two as- SJSts) Juruor goalkeepe! Racnefle Gahpeau stopped eogllt shots on the two contests For the season. Gahpeau·s Goals Ag;mst Average stands at 1.59 Men's Soccw The Bulls soocer squad traveled to Long Island lor a paor ol malches 011er the weekend Coach John Astudlllo's squad • took a 1.{) 011ert.,.... \IICtory at Hofstra on Fnday nagnt with Ed~u Okpewho pr01110tr'lg the margin. Sunday !he Bulls tell to long Island J.1 with Tyler RJCI<s scorir'lg on an assist lrom Jure Abecic. ., " a driVII'lQ rall'lSIOfm The Bulls goals from Oarren Boecher FrJ--......rJ,._ and Ov1S Adams Goalkeeper 8~1 St0f80011SI<• pocked up i'IJs second shu10U1 on as many starts The Bulls reoord now stands at 3-4·2 Men'at Coach Russ Cnspell's men's tenniS team defeated S1 Francrs (Pa ) and Canrsous to mprQ\Ie lhelr marl< to 7·2 Bolh malches were 7.{) decrsoons Luos Gum defeated CanaSltJS T00'1 Palmer 6-1 . 6-0 to lead the Bulls to me ,...., 011er the Golden Griffons. Gurrl remains undefeated In srngles play Foolbell Hofstra scored 21 unanswe<ed •d quat· lei' PQtfllS . SCO<Ir>g on liS f•st ltvee posses. S!OnS ol the second haft. and held on to defeat the Bulls. 26-20 at Hofstra Sladtum. droppmg UB to 0.5 UB quanerbaei< ClaH Scan CCifTIPOeled 13 ol 36 passes lor 146 yards on a QB!T"e diC1aled by a Sleady 20 mph wond HolstrB got on the board first drMng 60 yards on fiVe plays, capped by a 56-yard TO pass from quartert>ack Geo<ge E!eJsel to Haywood Crorname UB knotted !he score at seven on an Sume eaght·yard I I'Jotley ID run The score was set up ~ lt.mble reoove<y by Todd Shaler on a mashandled P<l!11 at 111e Holstre lhree-yaod I ne The Bulls took a 97 lead wtoen SPeCial teams captaon Don Sucllnya blocked a Hofstra punt n the ena zone resullar'lg on a salaryA 43-yard Mark MozraU field goal closed the farst hart sconng, govong the Bulls a 2· 7 advantage Three Beisel TO passes 10 open the second ha~ gave the Flyong Dutchme<> a 28-t2 ""ad UB pulled w<Itun the tonal margon on a 13-yard Chff Scooto Doc Smnh ID pass, and a. coo-soon run by Scan w.th 10·16 rem811'11ng an the contest Motley gamed 76 yards on 2t cames ..nile wade receover KnstJan Green led the r800M1Q COfps. Vince Canosa nad three sacks. . . ~~~~:'?:.N.~3:<: !.~~~ht----~s ln~}!ff!Ce ---·. _____. ored by rhe UB School or Health a..,pu...... profes«>r and duec101' of tilt "oil Labo- rai<H) for Hu:man Performance Re · searcllat Penn Stale. 'l'hi:oe wtll he programs in r<>idence halls from 6-8 p.m. on 0<:1. 15 and Sbabbol servia:s and I i.O!br:r dimr:r scheduled for 6 p.m. an Halle! House on Capen Boulenrd. *" The lint prtiCO in "'~""""""·· volleyball murna· men! will he bdd in ~ E - c.Ocl.16w mdtoclt.....,...fm lectuRt.. . . Clm!pooo art """"' 10 publiC. The I"'*'" ltlaiDd MdCJ-- • "'Sbodr A~ AAA4•.,..._ mCnla· ~;"Mhw UB llllil) abrOIId ooonfnudor, Snadmt Uruaa n..:...r, 10 LIL · ~ m ¥oo.wT Can toHr Y<M" Childml's ~ l.obl>yul& C.. M a OdJ.cu~· Moll M< ILrector ol ; 130 Stlldoal U.O.. 10 LQl • "Qq> " ' - • lbe Next~Ia Balclwwt. ....... prol'eaor bioolap:al .......,.,., 121 Hall. 10 OJ'II c.... or • """"' to Fly in ..... IW, ~ oliiiCdloniaol and ......,.., ............... 330 Sludoallleioft. II .un. • "MAl' mall "'-'--They l-* lbe l'oooeriD Sbr Men' • Blood A Bnd HiJIDry ol l'lalala aad Oe:slpl "' ... Qoy ClflkllbJo." 1\!:fRd Pnoe, _,.,_ ou prof< sor and chairman. Depart- ol Pima...,, Slldeal Un1011 The· ller, 11om -~E>;­ h DIYwJnd ~ -~ ~-tor~10twS.U· ------- dil.y Oct 11Hou-ow~g1Dalblllg~~~te ~oUB and ~SialeCdiegltlt U8 Sladiool , . . . . . ,. . . . . . . by~ltlllt va'id 1993-9C UB ~ loflnlilice:on Card a !he~ cM!nbuiiCJI1 aodlhelidI<Jr)lriUk,orWb) artS!*"' Atienl: AI · nytl..it(leGmu Mea':" Charlt:• ~ll-.. profess<r ol ~ ­ cgy. 111 Coo:IUHall II un lbr~ ua Rel~!'r fOi ion . wilt he dd,.cmd by Walliam I Enn . ...... llf9pm. ~CI(el Polic~ lbtOred.-l<tla'hon· u a-toe Homecomin~ Game theevellloponsoned by Ordc>r of Orner&. Fllots for Httl Ac•n&" will be tilt lqpiC of lhe lilill ••. nwtl J Perlr) (A'('I...,. 10 be dehv· ~ .. 6p.m Oct I S m the Ka!hanD< Cornell Th<all!r The fr<c ~ . spoa- forOcll~ ,...,., . "'TTit l'nN:Iw ll:tiiC:IIilldllfTpm. ...Sr.J ~S:!II • Oct. 9 • Ocl 11·1!> 1111.m ·2PIIl II oun.-4~p.m ..._.. ,. , _ 11drM orne:. • Ocl11-15 • Ocl. NI Dam.•;k31lpm. Clrfyonellcll<elper!IIUdilr'f be -..cL Studl!nls wl5twg"' c.ld foe Qlml will lhel' . . . . . . . be~ toelr1ic:l<$ on padQ!s 10 the ..,.._ .,. tte Cl!lice c1 SliJder( l.de As ..... olher lt:oclbll"""""'" nolree-wllbtt~!hedlyot 1te game 10 ue SIUdela. For (IUeStillns 01 8dt:litoonll ir'llorma· - . pillase-..ac:tlheUBTicOl!IIOIIicell! 64MifJ66 Alumni ~na on Ol::t.15. wilhtbeUB RoyalsJalcinc oo Hof..,.. Uni>ersoty at 6:l0 p.m. and teams [rom lhc Univcmty qf 'Pim· burgh and tbe Uni.,..ity of Ne !oll.;.;oo competing at p.m. Tloe 1011mamern will continue mAlumni Arena on Ocl. 16. W'l'Jh UB uoling on Nrw Me>.icxt at II a.m•• f'im. burgh vs Hofstn at 12:30 p.m. and N~ Mexico and Hofstro playinJ at6:30 p.m. '' homecoming pq> rally and hoofino pon....-ed b 1he Uoder;graduat<: Student Association will be held ho111 7 p.m. to nudmgtol on Oct. IS tn Good)'t:llf Firld on til< UB South Campuo. T10o ootsr · alhides. a ro-founder of the UB A.lumru MSOClation Atbleuc H.aU of Famr and the enuno I~ LAmbert Cup fOOl ball Team and ilS coaching staff,. iU be tnducted anto lhe HaJJ ofFamr ala dmlljlf to h< held b) lhe UB Alumni A550Ctatioo at 7 p.m. in lhe lllrium ofthe Fme Ans Ceruer on the orth Campus• tloat parade. spclll· OClRd ~ lbt \Jndor· gradua<e Stuclenl Ass,oci.alion~ ..;n taU place It 9:30 a.m 011 Ocl 16. II will lea•~ lbt Soum Campus. proceed DOrth 011 Bailey 10 Gro"CC< Oevclond Hipwoy and llxtl follow Grover Cleve~IIHI/ Milknpoo to ..11Jt'SU~dium c. tilt tilt 'onh Campus. Thebomeooml [ootball fiiJle ax I 30 p.m. will be prec:>edod ~ I . _ pany 5pOIHOI'Cd by lb.e Offon of Alllllllli lWatJoliS JM.Jded>UOUih. . of tilt Sl.ld!um. A ooke!IO the {oocball proe .. ,n scn'e as • pus to m. pat1y. vihicb will fcallm: anoIa «m• picni<, music .00 a o:ally with the UB ebeo::rtc.den. A post~pmc peny will be held follov.-ing the game in lbt Studem Union. MuSJC ... ill be provided by tilt UB Wind &tscmblc ODd ,.,ll iDclude jugl<n. a c:arieaRes>aiSW>Ce pb)'US. At 8 p.m. on Oct. 16, o<>rnedian Lany Miller will perform in 'lbt Triple Gym of Aluonm AR:m.lf !here arc ticburemaining. !hey may he purcltased 11 the cloor. Miller h.a mad< regular~ on "'T'hc Torugbt how" andtlltf....,.,. "Litt •!:bt"1th Oa•·Kl Leoemwo." The v.'tdtend woO close ,.,th • brunch from I 0 a.m. to nooo MOn . 11 on Postaclno• in lh< Stlldenl Uuion. Res<rwtion arc liJn. iled 10 lbt fml 325 people oo a fltSI-come basis. cnttnaiDers IUR liJtiSI ...S �Be,st laid lans F. . . . . . . . . . .......,_., to ,. . c.MIMII br . . . . .llllllbil r.ctora UB ST\JDY 10 cleu:rmlne When...~. wby and ' - ' al'ta1 n::laliYdyboallby~­ dtm o(. tmiar<itlzen hdlity spericuce r~ bas liiJowe lhal ......, in I lldtin& wdJ. f<noowD by .ia; inbabit.arlta and de- signed lpi!Citir:ally for dxit ~­ more lbon a quarter of lh<.......,. .... ~ran.a ....... .,.,. l Hcllfofthe follJ .....-e lllribuled 10 environmmw f.,..,.., the study ob<w.-.d. and the Wli!Rr•• dt'vice dosignod 10 help pnMde subilily. was named IS the tulprit in 15 pera::ot of the ran.. boned IS W culprit in balf of 1bo - Furntture-- Th<:!;e fonclinp. combined with daa fmm 1111 earlierUB studY showdil':d H5DCial:ion belmusclr wr:al<ncos and the numbcraf irle • RESEARCH INSl1TUTE ON AllDICTIONS JI!IICIIVDtUM ~ . . . . . IL · acrimi.ndtlgi51alhe ~ lnstilule 011 Adcllclitrls. hal been~ S3J5.562 by lhe tlialionallrlslllule 011 ~ hDI AboJs!l '"' AlcohDIIsm !{ NIAM) II) ()()ll(t.Ja . - t t l 0111he inl*Jl or woman's aloatwiha on lhet ·a bl!y 10 llflll8ct lhetchllc:hn 110m bef111~ This Qllll'll ll!ill!lldend her-'ier .. _.en an 1he elfllct cil bmily vialenoe on woman's aloohal Plllblllml.'Miler18 study lis enlllrlng b tifth year '"'1las receiYed tJIIil support 01 men hln $13mllian 1rom NIMA. u..... nursinc-Mme mAdenls fdJ. led the raearohm to m:ommm£1 musclr rehabilitation aspon af !Ibndare! .,.,., for older ildults. end to all for bean-designed 8Siisbve deviae~. "Wbat !Wiy ~ us llbol.l this 5Wdy was !hat ~hines n::iiderwi ......, very familiar with and """"' designed 10 help d:lom, or ot least ...... dosignod 10 be safe. ......., the lhincs they feii<M!r,IIOI hawtls !W: loose rugs or mugb floors.· said Bdb Erasmus Aeming. UB clinical assistant professorofpbysiology and principii author of 1bo study. OavidR. ~ pdeooorof pbysiolcgy, is c:o-.outa or m. liiUd)'. wbich is pub!Jsbed in Ardfi.w of ~ "liJI in<k!XD· denll)'faO<~tleul Olllle.andlquar· 1er oull'er serioul iqjury . lnlh<UB -.dy. tluo reteatcller• ...,...,., 294 faDs rep11111!diM:r...... yea """ ....,.,_ q9Sn:lideatsof an~fldl­ ity, and intcr' ~wed po:nons <llml1lly li""'' in flllility oboot -faD 'f'hey noed .... la:olim andlime _., oa:idenl oa:umrl. and <:atr&Orir..!'d lhcm IIXUdin& 10......: - • En•.r<>nmental (furnst\1,.., , llllbeele:hain. walkers, cane • ,..,. ludts. floor surf.,.,.) • PbysicllllOild:looo o(1he ~ ­ (~onbritis.lossorboi­ IIX%. medocatl<lm) f !he resior on ..,.,.._ bm<linc. Wllkinc. m*q bed) M<n lbon 50~ ofd:lo falls ........, CliWied by oi>Jccts oroondiuons 11> the en\'li'OOmenl. resulu showed. with l'urninft rnmtiOiled as !he culprit in half of the cases. Walken we... lhc """""" ...- -lrequendy memionod <r>vironmeoul"""""' f<>llowed dosdy by flooc finish. Neerly • <jWil1l:r of all fall$ ""~ mribuled ro lbr l't'Sidenl' • phySJCal wodition. witb loo ofbalaDcc. dizziness and oollapsed knees IOOOOUnlinc fur 81 pc:rce111 of the follJ. Physical activiUe:s pn:cipitlled • PbySJCal acti>t deN (""DC from 1 only 7.9pera!IJI <>f !he falls. No clear indic:aboo of caust wu rq>Or1.<d in 17 pc:rce1ll o{ lbt liiXidems. A majority of lbt faDs-51 per~-tool< place in residenu' rooms,witbllbol.li6~Mp­ P""irie in bllhrooms. The ........nder Foreign Accent Reduction Compton P-ESL Progran1 "What maJly surprised us about this study was that thing residents welt very familiar with and we~ designed fO help rhem, or at least were tksigned to be safe, were the things they fell over, not hawrJs like kJose __ rogs or rough floors. " .._ loot. place m hoflWO)S,OUidoor$1de- r=>ll o{ phyu::o!IIIXIYJI) • ODd 1bo waJb.dtnin&I'OCIIIIS~ ~occurred areas ...t..fl: resldr!n would be ~or~. flasmus Fleoaing laid stairwayo. pre5UiliCidto be a bu:lld for older <ldu!ts. caused onty 4 ~ or the fill in · swdy. More falls occurred m lh< momtog than in the afil::mooo or lhc raulls ·. no-1. alll>auJb f&idy .._...lbtougbOUI lbr da . eody ~of tbe accideols occurred durin& .... nigbl. Becal5e few faD <JCCIJml:d as a ~ flllr:O - flldy 1111ifoxml .,.... a 24-ftour .,.,..,oc1 in and !idUnC' ~ f~fOlbtresi­ deru.the~can::ludod­ llllcildel'l)· p:noo'•frail~.-. dmcJo1,.. 1 pr;m.y cause of m~~~~y of lhc oa:idods. •AIJboucb 50 pcroenl of1he ~ ..eR precipi-.111, tbe environmeat in 1bu ...Wy.~ Era mu f'llominc Slid. .._ a>tiCiude IbM • ~ bf ~boor may lbe '*"""by~~­ pt!Mitl:d • li!:lm ....... ..rely • lln'erl\'ironmr:a.. 1J t.p: WOMEN HEEDED TO PARTICIPATE IN RUitA'RCH STUDY: I"Child-free by 'choia:"·1 ,. Are )W dulMree by chotoe (eilher through postpooemenl. delay. Olher life chotas. or early cl!risioo )? ,. Were )W born during the "bab)' boom" 0 943-196ol? ,. Are you currently llWTied or in aoommitll!ll relationstup d :u leaqfl\lf!)'eaJ'S' to .i ntprolie your Business. Professional. Social Speaking Skills > Small-Group Programs o.r; Private 1\ltorinq Service > Sessions Conducted in a Choice of Locations Diane Medler M..S~ SLP. ccc. NYS License Domestic and Foreign Accent lmprovetnent Please call (oradditionol information: 873-4482 > Are you willing 10 your~ in an i.nlel\'11'1\' (eilher indhidual or group) Lasling 3boull lJ2 bows? IF YOU ANSW£R YES TO ALL OF THESE QU£ST1,0Ns, pleasecaiJ .uumiew \auneAinsworth (886-5130) 10 llmlf\ge an IIIJIOUTroo"'!!lieen. (Please l8i1ve me;sage on ansu.mng ~if1WI avaJJable.) · --·fJil'l<f""'*""'- �Students call Middle East agreement a ' hopeful step ' for.future .,_WAUACC llepo<tar Staff Willie •t he ,, _ . ~ bclwet:n l.sraol and the 'Palestinian Ld><:I'IIIIOII Orpniuri011 ~· a j)O!Utive gep U>Wa1d .,...,., on the Middlt East. poloocal wciuodli !like a long lime 10 heal. and it may be eaucr 10 uy oae ii CX>~Dnuued bealll!l lbooe ........as "-> II •• to actually heal lhem. said JBm~y BeJicr ol 'l ht 15111cl• Student Orgmi.:tatooa and Orner A,. of !be Arab Studtnl Orpnil.aboo. While 'both tudtnu beli<'ve that 1hoe ......,.mmthollk <lUI peat hcpe forlht Mlft. mo red dlllalol be dme. kremy Bergor ..,d tlw be is ~.ery ~ t1w ""'01111 fiod a solo.- for pe.llif<'." bul still ,. ellln:mtly wary of oekbntil!l too soon "II'• tiCIIt)' from an I rwh ~pective," be wei. 't.ec:.U>e ...,.,. dealong .,'11Mhe PLO, "'bich h !>ten a k:mJrij;t OJlaniU!Jll<lon the past. It' ueally importanr 10 que.t1011 how much they can be Special Olympians build self-mnfidence, self-esteem ... they're 110 doE fiMI .,.,..., are lhouunds ol ,.,..._.., ..,.,, and lldultt Wllll "*'l'llll ....... d( ~ Idles~· lterblodoor ~.aUB ,...._ -.1 ...... ,__ lko" ~I' ~ for H_.intppool liM a~ wido pecial <M)'1IIIIIIK'I TC!iky bt li Um< I . . . fidod<XIIIIOIL Tbrir dod.. Dovtd. dean of UB '• Sdoool ol l'banuey,lbao Ills ......... ~­ ,..,. 10 vt....n7 ...,.,..d ~ 1u SpcicJal 01""""" progrtll1lS Ill J6 <XIUJIIrics. Through me s 01 dedi- ~ofdw~ ROFE IONAL ATHLETES lrai8 ~...--round wot an eye w- "''""'"'' Aoott><:r IJOilP o1 ~ wt>o ,.,III!IIR. ' rdllilllli!U:•~wlltl .. ~ ....... .ned. . . . v o l - ..... ......... oma- ,..,.."'to """""""' oadlJIII'twmcy Apolbec8ry ill c.ootz, Hall .. bod! "tal.eo" ..... 101'1 bad: 10 ..,., turn ollbt Clelllllry. pre·mo&n.t ti....,. dr"'pr<>no. Faoded baYCII' t yet rewritten thoir con'ilotuuon, whieb calls lor a '"'<>--p hase plan of ""liOn; first. get wbal land 1"'*"1 i.s ,.iJ~D8 to gOYO up. and urond_ launch aiJruted Arab ottJcl from t1w land. Tbey sull ofrtcoally SUpport u:rrorism, and do not reco,niu I SIVI I to ""' the rewriting of that c:on<Utu\1011 - '"'*"' ~ But lthmk they·,. sincere. for several...,.. ,.-bl>k otpruWIOG 10 a foroe •ucto as Hamas." the Polesti.ruan group mos1 bouerly "fll"><"d to peace "I thmk the) ·re aho 01ncere betau'"' of 1 ) do !iGmething fal"' now. the world communlly woll o:pealt out og.un ·t tbem They· ve gooc public woth this. they've stood on the Y,'hJL< Hoose la~<n . Jflbey ~bad. oow.lbe) will nneragain be token senousl). and ,. ill ha-. gi•en up all bopc for peace on !be Moddl• East." Awass say•rhathe believes !be agreement" A.WASS "obopcfulstepforthefuture."bulal<ofeel that much more remaons to be done "'I tr)' 10 be optimisttc," he says. "but I don't tlunk it' enough 'The tcy i uc 1 land for peace l' II be""'"' optimistic "'hen I see subsl.lnti\T .t eps to grant Palcsnruan< a t.te 'The agreement can be -.ry good for omprodng relatJOns between Arab< and Israeli•. We have to hn"t'"""" rooperatioo on 'both $ides. "But there are alia people on both Sides ~<'ho mo~t luo>< advu.e feehngubout the agreement Disagreements within the Palesunoon camp. and wnlnn the Israeli camp. could be a potmt~allu~ to further pr<>l!ftS . 'T m tryong 10 be opurrunic but l' m often pcmmlsuc . I' II be more "'""ed ~ hen I actually see a Pale•ti nian state .. llcxibolity.~ondur· Thew ..,.a.;~ ..... ·lc:Mw ..,.... ~ .. _ . . .... the_ cared llhletes con o""'- fiXlm mort moo 20 events in ,.·bicb 1.0 paniclpa:te-oe""'l'tbing from aqu.tlllco to woi.L<ytall. The Oa•id Tnules om one UB fam11} acuve on Specoal 01yrt1f11CS Since ol was orga""~ Ill Erre Counly ~ter J-lyn, 2S. ah;gh ·lictlool &roduate and pan ·luntdidary aide. dove. ro.....,.;. at Bromptan HeJght> Arlult C.aR F""'lrty and the Ni.pno Falls Aquanum 'lf'here lbe •olun~etn""""' a wrel. fnquemly 11ving the audimoe the eleo..'VIC ed demoostrotJoa. She wu enrolled ot age ~ en tn the Cheektowaga s...;m Club program and lfier the Special Olympc• ..... organw:d locally. W parto opated '" events IDcludin.& softball. trO< and fodd. bo"'llng.. basc'ball. floor l1<xU · • ~ i10d llneloprnenl ~~~C~~n""'iilll~ - • M1 one l!fS • PHl )]] ''il )\,\I SJ-LI\1 I \Rl \l SU\\ I l l ' Typing of: Term Papers - Theses Dissertations- Resumes, Etc. Programs : Professional \Vrite Word Perfect 5.1 - Locus 123 - 'The competllOf\ lllkl improve a~neral bealth, ba.l.arlocc. mu le dooe. SOM They're •• a lot of)inaacial trooble Tbey made o mlsW<e on upporting Soddam Hu sein, and so los1 their financaa1 suppon from !he Souells. And because of the ri-'< of l<lamic fUJida· 'mentali m. Aruat is on don~ nf loo•ng his nttrdy """" douDocls b)' lndl· vutuab and bu11ae toe• wbo "care eaou&b to lh&t'e.." the Special 01 ,_ !""' Jll~ atblet.es 11'1 ep-ponu to bw their iidf<OIICideace .... self- trosled "For onstan<;e. they .. ~ .. the 1ft i>ldivJdual ..,. "ble f.. lho t..,;,..... $12,600 Slillll ana:oadiiiCJIOr ·u Thele speaal """-" tiR... ..tudl uy., "'Let me wtll. but of IOIIIDOI w\11, let mr: be ' bO~ lht attcn:lpl.- a c"""''l''"..,. r pu!Jcipai<QI ito the en.. 2l procralm and trovdiQI 10 _ ,..., ... and people. and ............. a<IJ\iues ..iloclb bmd'ot"""" ~ chelr b-. Nlllmlydotbelllllc:les<~Wp~e . """" -lua<bmlollhcm ~lilt World Uai~ Games told! iDio LoSIIk Pad., ib odooo:r compeiOIIOI>I. they - lkwq.-w ' 32-Giyn.o~' Fe 2S-27w•llbeanoolll:cbtle.-wbea """ Erre Coul'lly Special Ol)'lllpiCS the r>~a!CWiidc Wlllli:r Gamel, t>iridl inciludes Nonli<: and Alpine tiin&. ice· skallng. '~ng poly..-! Doorboct.ty. Local olifoctal dcome your donarioas oa moe SEFA -d..Lipuded donorform but llso your UIIY as "'Ounteer ~· •• forulh l i - and <>tbtrdUlles II thl event! Call !3S1861 to Ill liP· ' $3,3116.17 ss.m.n lS 26.11 44.S IIU $31-.200 --,t6.263N 67 22.1 52.1 • IJentl, Mril1CII'e - -S25,(Q) S12.m~41 --;'12;-1;---- -;-49;.9 • EllD..!011 S:IC,!OO----r.i~6'2171 S'i!"" - · 5() 4 80.1 ' • EmernU> Cerllef $20,400 $5.3!>4.00 5li A 26.2 • EnOIIlllfMJ ni ~ Scoeooes s25__.!! ll3.mas 64 26.0 5(0 • HeatlttRNald!'rolessloos 'S8.511P\ $li.l36611 17 '21J 12.1 a }iilomu!Kiilltifllttrllly Slulres riBJl $1 ,501.1XI 5 lll4 91.1 • lllw $14.100 J&.tlr~ 27 au (1JO • ManaQement l21.200 S18$C2.69 50 SUi 119.3 • Median!! - $110.000 PO.IMU1 21>4 20.9 63.6 -. N.'IIlltiiSaerlcesant!~ $21.000 S15.12l83 116 212 56.0 • N~ =-$8.000 $4.371.01 32 41.5 5U • f'ltntll;y SIO,IQl $9 ,~7.00 40 ~.3 81.9 • Offo of~ PreSloent SS,JXXI $32SO.Il0 Z ll3 65.0 • OffiCe_Ef lite Provoi'- S10rol $325721 15 16.C 32.5 $13100 $3,534 00 6 3.9 25.1 $31_(Q)- Sl1,29139 - - 1112 384 611.6 S4.iiilsUm96 5 25Jl • SooaiWork 18:~12 .00!100___ 25_ ~ --34T'" • ~ed- PrOQ!11mS S3i_(8)__..__$15ffi1 _ _ 115 _ 1s.e !ill~ • SluOen! Atla!r> $5.100 $39.00 2 A 01 · SJ-Oiuariiiat• us fourmtooo SerW~CeS $3,000 1.341.50 10 18.8 ~ • urn~Servooes U1 .~162,563.00 496 362 64.C $5!. P!!,G7.11 1,!1 ... ... ·so.o �• Sympo iumto ofevmu.lhelkl:tt. address jaw cdevision .. . joint ~roers 0 Educato group funds UBprogram Mllrrioct HOld. Nationally n>COJIIiud scieft. and clinician inlhi .,.,. of dentistry~, ind oeoeral fmm the UB Sc:OOol DelilA! Med.t· .. lhe propam, cine. will wbil:h liOnon lhe flllt!lllr UB 11 The..,.;...,.....)' ...,.J...J a $4,760 a"-.d from the li.diQ!Ion for~ Oe-wdopmenll'nl&mn (EID I. A soci.atkin of lnt«national Edual.:n, for a prclJtlC'I enoded "GtcbaJ Con"C118tiom m Eiducii!JOO for Devdcpnent: Prepaing for !hi! 1\nune." CoonLMilnr; lhe efJon .,., Holm L &.,......, a li0ci11t ell rec:mr, and ShdJ• M. Lewis. •"" ~and ~atmen1 modalities lhal = t t y .,., bein& llSed. UB >pe&kers will include victims of violence 0 La,.. 51Udcnts from UB now on: belpi'l& vimms of domestic violence in ~.,.. and Monroe Counties. and ex.,anding services 10 Erie County residents. thanks to .uote fundin made jX>SSible by Auemblymao Sam Hoyt (1)-Buffalo). A $ 10,000 member item secW'Cd in the Slate budget by Ha)'l bas enabled !be Domestic: V>olence Clinic at the UB law odlool 10 ·become a full •time opention and assitt ·""'"" victims domesbe violeoce tbroogh wiJat con be an inlimidaring and OO!Dj>licated legal or Suzanne E. Tornlcins, clitricaJ instnJcmr in lhe clirU<:. 1be clinic, .,an of the ,law school' • Legal Assi tance Pn>IIW'.t:, uys &mn. combines academic training in domestic violence issues wilh real-world experience. Swdco<S e.vn ocademic credit while I>'OViding more than ISO hours a week of f= assistance 10 social service agendeo and legal offices, iooluding the district auoroeys' offices in Erie, Monroe and Niagara Counties; Neighborhood Legal Services; Legal Aid of Buffllo; Legal Aid of Ni~~gar:a County, and Have~~ House, a sheller far battered women in Buffalo. · They are involved in a variety of projects, such as com.,iling and editing a manual on domestic violence for incarcerlltcd women. assisting in the devc!Oj>ment or lhe Buft'alo Police Department's pro-arrest policy and wruldng wilh the Erie County District A.ttomey's Victim Witness Assistaoce ProgniJll. Librarian 0 dcotal<kan. ....._. the lopies ·10 be discussed .,., behavianl aspoct of lemporomandibu!M joint d!sordc:r Students aid lhe ..... ,.,.. ,. ., •11o- l>istlliden or ibe jaw ,;ouu ' lUI -lltnlpOIOmlndibular and orar..w •pain will ·be ibe ~ <lllho 22od J A. Englilib Symposium, 10 be held from I un. 10 <4:30 .,.m. oa 'llllmday, Oct. I .C. in •!hi! Buffllo W.O . Meeall, prof.,._ of oral medicine; Norman D. Mohl, pro{eosor of onJ medicine; Richard K_ Obrbacll. m;earch S<Xntist in lhe Deponmmu of Oral Medicine and Behavioral Scimces, and Ahmed A. U!bman. D.D.S., UB professor of on! medicine. a lid pme.,.. ~watdll .....-or mafl. or iDd · dot ~ iA. filllllly liCitrity apa~ deal10 lhooe for from borne," LtoiU """""" out. 645-ms n. illf,_..,_ 1 pogtanl . OIC, lntematJoDal Student and Sct.obr s..v...,., UB freshmen studied in WBFOseries 0 nve l're5lunm at ill< uni- venity will discu their adjllilment 10 col~ life. includ· ing •their r.... llld expectations. in 1bt F'trS! Year," a series of mpons on college life in the 1990s t:bat will air over the Delli several mooths on WBI'O 88 .7 FM. ">c National Public Radlo affi I late OJIC11lled by U 8 In lhe fUSI in udlmentthat aired yeslerda) , !be dlS· cus.ed topics that included money. roctnma1e:S and lliCJstn r;,,. The series is being •produad by lan Aran""'. WBI'O ne,.,, and public atTai~ prodox:er. The five tudeniS will b< followed througb their fl"l'shman expeneooc on: !Tom Queens. fireeport. Penfield, Roches1er llld Amllent ,.no William Evans to deliver Perry Lecture 0 William J . E vans, director oflht Noll Labcntory for Human PerfoiTil3Jl<X Research at Pennsylvania State Unh·ersity and consultant to two I>'Ofessional h<x:kty teams, will I'""CDI the 1993 J. W am:n Perry lec!Utt 11 ·6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 15. in the Katharine Cornell Theater. Ellicott Comi>le~. Nonh Campus. Evans will speak on " Nutrition and 'F itness for Healthy Agiog." 1be Peny loctu~ is sponsored by lht UB School of Health Related Professions . Admissioo is (.,. and opm IO tb< public . The author of "Biomar'kers: The Ten Dcten:ninants of Agiog You Can Control" (Simon and SchUSieT, 19911. Evans is a consu.ltant to lhe Bos10o B ruins and lhe Washington Capirals. He pr.. Klllsly spen1 10 yean al Tufts Uni-..ily as dud o( its Human Pll)'Siolo&y Lalxnrory and .oeruor ocielllist otlhe USDA Human Nutritjon llaeard! Ceme.- on Agit~~. b<adquar1ered .there. He " assoc. editor or MMu:i"" d: Scff'M'r ~n Sporn and &nt:lJJr: 1lliho lhe J'l'lllO'll oe bdlalf of lhe Wll><nll)'. The UB project. <lid Susan Luc:lll, ElD pn>J13m dinoctor, ill • .,,~ront:ribution 10 lhe educaiooal e~peri­ <006 of lhe wleaiS from de¥elopina DMioM wbo are .,,.. mlled • lhe umvermy "'tlile they n:maiA i lhe U.S and upon tbeir n:blm loome." Fund~ for lht l""@nm from lht U.S. Agent') for Iii e.-national O.•'dopmem is named to UGLpost 0 cram • recemy Teri W.U, ~ brr MLS 1"1> or •s- lhe u 'taU!)' basbem oppoill'led 10. ,IM>-,_ ...... 1<1 the u~ Librw)' .. the CCIIISIII· Viut M.i -.1:)• LilnllllliL Weil brine> 10 ber- ...,.._ experimce.,. a iiUdenl assiliUml iD the Etlwc Stuc~~e< Collecboa or the Collq,e L.ollory. ,the u........ lily orv.·~ llldber wOO!. a. a In add:rtion 10 W1ri:inc llllhe UGl., Wei will help ID de•'Ciop library """""'" for under~ populaliom oa I,JB. SM •·ill """"' as a membet- of lht libnry ccmmi-. aad bqin ber ~libnrw! ... - , Friendship aim 1Sally Barrett of program Tomkins is appointed to seeking hosts new vice chair Giving staff aiiOOJCildof Coalition 0 The Program Frienduni0 S.llya..nu, SlUdem I lntemation.ol l>iup 11 lhe •·enity is looting for an:a residcolS ..-bo would like to Wr< e meal. an e~<ent or a holida)• gettogelher .,.ith • filll'ign studcot: More than I00 •tudents from 15 nations have signed up thi fall to be " matched" ,.,itb individual . couples or familte>. A variety of options arc IVIil · able to potential "bosss." Some m.ay !>"'fer lhe UB Friend! ymeal. v.·hicb involves treatmg a sl.Udent 10 a single meal at home or in a local ~uwranL Others may opl 10 shan: a Thanksgivi ng or other holiday dinner with one or more student>. And for those would like an ongoing commitme!IL !her<· s the year-long host I>'Ogr.u:TIHeleo Stevens. associatt d1 ~ n:cto.- in the UB Office or lntcrnational Education and Servkes, says it' • not unusual for hosu and Sludenl! 10 build ooeans.,anning, long ·term friendshipS: Program staff auemptto match the interests 0< bobbies of the hosts with those or the srudcots. all of whom speak English. Some of lhe <.tudenu are single. while others have spouses and obildn:n in Buffalo. Many · "'no on: graduate studcots. Prog:rem roordiruuor !>heila Lewis emphasius that host obl igations are miAimal. AU that's roquired is to provide tranS!>"'U· lion ~or the studcn~ or in lhe case 0 Suz:aaJw Tomkins. • co-foonder o( lht Do!nestic v lole.nce auuc in lhe School of Law. has be= elCCied >'lee chair of lht Ene County C<>alit1011 Agairul Family Vmknce. The c:oalilion, ,..bil:h was t>· labllshc:d IS re- ""'· is oomposed of agencies and individuals ,.-orting toged>er m stop alii)'JleS of family violence, includlt~~ lhe obutc of children. lht elderly and puUII:I'S. II alto offer,; an CJPPCI1ll· nity for service j:roviders. 111>1>caoes. aiminal-jor;tia ptrSoDDel. goY<miiiCfll """""""llli>eo and Olbcn 10 lihare ideas and OOIIIlatiS. Tornkint, a 1992 groduau:: o( lhe UB law scbool. curn:ntly serves as£linic Instructor in lht Do!nestic Violence Clinic. .,an of the Legal Assi<Wl<lt Program ln )1'11' •lhe ..,;..,.. slty. lw been lllmOd o .,art-<tmc ~os-ontheADoual Gi""''!suff. Bam:a "' ' b< respan5Jb1r for lht ADoual Givut& staff wuh otnior """ parall - develop- pnlpiiiiiS.. Sbe will all1o hdp ~ Telcfund suwon m. propm. mated. o.n.,; the summer, oa lllla1IShip widllhe ptlii'IID wiMn she .....-.oacd<lll ~. a-"""'*"""' stnJI!Ier, man: Cl0111p11:11!cm.., senior~ •o.ma comes to UB from A1legbeDy Ocllqe """-me ....,..,aBAiiJ~ w and panicipatcd in pbDoOibolls forlht ~.....W fund dli..._ She plam. in~ ediation llllminmration ond ......,nan RA in G:wenxn. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-10-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-10-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n06_19931007 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd66f8ffa5d89b76dc3ae009133d146b.pdf a463ae202ca6b311512b5d706454b5b1 PDF Text Text had spon~ IOmt ~ pbnl. but .... d It oHn rr\I.Jtr tt'dlnl al e<IIU~.-rl.. ... for lht pruffo\:\.ltGal"' Rtk:l! !loll~ Ht- trnuaod mecunt' (;8 ulfiGill and re~­ ""''fmmM"""Ioc MOIOr<lband Fi.tltr- ~ that cul.--:1 1ft tho COIIrit..<ri.ll at need L ~ 1 """"'"'·" says Aodrn Soom. cb:alr UB takes advanced courses in engineering to worksite •111i!dwJJo11 Mel ltld<.lslnal ""P"""'· "''l-W""P"""""'«~'"""" m -.hod! ~ d all f.u Med>arurnccnng and off"'"' the bool;:s the) lli:ICd '" bu) . and pll'l:lng im' t a problem." he oars "l'lw: masll:r' del!""' 1 ,-;e,.•cd as a va!UIIbl< degree." he cxplams. "h 15 a d!Silngwshing ~and a ve<) wcnh"''hile acadetruc crcden· tJal for someone who , on a leehrucal cm:ertracl.." ~con t:x:..d"ot. Raa:. cle><."'''!Jeo. dlrt pro[!>".., a "'~"'llf'~szan<doodleu masu:r'• ~ 0... <.>Ant will he I offercdedl~fordl:lll!lltv.o ~ oftor o.-bich Ill: p<ll1.apOru art cxptOcdiOomax:ubie11110 repa us ...,.._..ng progtam Tht ~ IJSllall) 1ft """"' (;'BfiiCidt).~localpuios! b): ab"11hanolcd~ ~y The UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences has literally ''taken its act on the road" for engineers interested in pursuing master's degrees by packing up the entire operation and bringing it to the engineers' worksites. I encrall)'. Ihe Sluden " 11<> gel inYol'...:lindl:otT"'"'~ ltavt -~ acadcmK: bad. - G ~- from.\~ offlllt 011gl· nccnng-d:lools.~UB.he""""'- JaoRcoc.s..humanJeSOIJI<)OS!tl3!>ogu at Mrog Corurols. y$thert " muclt enlluosia•m for the proj]l'llnl at his plant. Moog Control> prt' oou ly may lelld1 a .,.,...,;t m lila foeld UB f>!'l l:lrotq!bl11> off_.,., r-~>­ !l"'fll "' Ben ~ TeJMJn m ~ ~COUll) m 19811 Thai '''"'run'"'""""""'"" :aarl..-lbllsl """'-""ub!IUdcnl' piO@I'IIIl Lil.inga"""f''<of • ::adl'<'mt'>· 1cr and oornpletong tho del!""' 111 '""' and a half )Car!i m., -.np *<>odaftl "'' ____ ._... _ U...por!Jalbr'....a,.ofeo.."tl~ ""' "'\\'htle tllt H...,snn ._tal-~ .. 0."''"" """'*-- ...,..,_oDISir)--Llnde.a.a~ pber of1<d>stnal lli:ICdcdiO"""" .,.,...nJ dlmJoc;oj and ............, C<lll:1ir~- lnleno::tmg wnlt local~ l<lr lbc un......ny .. wdl. he......,._ odd clt:M lh< ...-..r· " lltlllUtt"" mtn~m~llll<!:ds ol loc3l empio)on .., .,.,clJ.,U...et~t~~eS UB, -. todd ""'"' Jle:libibJ} 10 0.. - ·5 ~~D~tleer'!lllllld~ ..... . eulltng-a:lgt ~ '1t.anome, .............. - OI!@PIfll' ...ubotherWNY~ ..... - ~ '" c:;ftmnc ...- -·· pqnm;. Mil. dus ~ d""""'""" walt. .... pn:cnplcd • 1Y S)'lllallldecxplanbon WI) c( rmotq" m ""' domaods of a;.,.,., """"'"""' jlllDCdla1y ill1llll ~ •illbola ~a::a:o;,10 c(lbcSUNYID- Last wed<.. 24 nc" "uden~> in the .moo!' Off-Si~ Moster'• Degree Program hit the book!. on burro"'-cd opace at Moog Controls. toe.mE1Jna_ Engineers fromMoogCoo!ruls-as well as 1hose from nearby Moog. Inc., Fishcr-Prioe and Mo«orola-wiU me<! weddy 10 take cour>es toward lheir 1t18S1ef'sdegrec5 in engineering from U8. The Sl:tldenls Cllltlllcd in the progr.unatMoogConlJ1llsjoin those from the Harrisoo Division ofG<noral ~ tors and u.e Linde o;,;sioo oll'raxair. fOI'I11C!IIy Union Calbide. who are laki!lll advantage of roo>'e>lient. oo-lhcjob maslcr •s <kg= course wed through UB'• eoginoering school. Tht SIIICicr'll&-are. in all~ n:guWp:tn-limcUB SIUdenswhollUSI moeldl:st111Edr::grcc~as any (llhcr ·· C3lldidalcs. Butthe.ya oid!b<ltassle5ofdnving across lov.'ll in rush-bour traiT"' or standmg in lint 10 r<giSttr for courses because the university con- a 'rat' ~~ofi!IO'""~~oo­ l-.,..,..,.....-1'\t'h!-·- _ ....... -. master"• pmgmn. "'\\'c bnng them uw fur llit;lnr;n •our ><h eacn ,.,.. pn-ognom. UB ltas modo tgbl , _ , m Ill: OOIInC otfmnp and deem: ..,. tnaQief., c.:UITJC'ulom iloo;.allbwnessatMOO@Con!rul•-t ~ofllhcfoorOOIIlJI"''"'<Ieal "''We lake car<: of all of the reg. - m •-....!) ddl'en-.nt ~..,_ w cal and Aerospacr on< of lh< arcluulas of tho •m.ng <111 "'It! So1lt ofi!IO't:8 8111 """' "~ '" the rorrt'DI UB ~ oull Urlr~~~ or1....o,·~ 111 ZalttoJj8n. . . - professor of lndustrllll ~-Pnlla* Co<!l.lliT-..nda stuclenls B. J. Woillblde, left. and Donillld ltrusdca. �2 ~ ~ •• - - - p s ~--~ Cultural eritage Influences Career _., ... W-A li , ~ ~ o(Soc:iaJ War\. ball ...,.. ncb bon ........ -- ....... . . . . . . , __ PI>..... dbd:Jgoall . . . . . . . l..ll,t.~-=a.d-• nm Paw Schlllr o-. d Zl blomedcof-a.wcto.n---. Gcllhac ... ......., aGXI.IXX>O'tlrll> ll.d\o' ........... ~ d oene-.:n-n Gcllhac. iMI!IIglllng ' - ,. ....... _ genea -119.-.:l rafrtlt.qltle...., =:ofP't*inl~ t:LI ..... f'm.9l paleR ~OOdlng .,_(rro ru:leoc aacl). sucn.- of......,. -rs"'-"'JIIIll ...s CXJIIIIIIe• thr culllnl anbr o( W..,..,.. ,_,.,. I I Lak01.1 Indian. her {Mhor liT"" up "' thr AppUchiM o( ,_.,Ten , _ She - nwoed IR PuiJmaa. W I small nnJ collqo k)Y.'D lD Jnland PlctfJC • a r.,.. mt~eo rrom w border of Idaho. ..n.r. her ,.,..... .._ bodt oollege pm(esson • W .5.-Uru I) ForW...U.OCliDWI&IO""""WIIII thr axnpkut) and fJCantr o( herO'IO'JI cubural """~~~"Mol llfCSI d<aiiO do thr """" u. .,. lw been dt><OI<d 10 ...... net ••lh w,. actnkl 1 ' \'t been I~ ID socW ....tt os fa"bockal CM remember." .t1o "'Y "The firR """""" canp I _ , . 10 "-as for lwxhaoppcd ctnldren. and dlen I dJd a number of pr1)10CIS " thr Camp F~tr Gvh Soc:ial .....n: has reallt been • hf<- 'Wca\.cr. ~hn shortly ..,u f'CCel\~ her doaora~r from thr Columbo~ l 01· "In coming to a.~.....aocr. •entl) I of Socul Wor\.oxhi 1ts a fneodl), com- Buffalo and VB. I patlolp& n......, <:a""lllln A laoAiy merrber • UB snoe 1 • GolrO receMld his doclorale In~ tram Iowa Slale u.-wty andgr~trom~ tnglln Slale ~ -IIYIIAFESEAACJ-i INS1mJTE ON AOOIC110NS AAOC:M'IIOM: a.- ... - - . ....... r..-dl acionlisl81lhe fle. on Addicllons W1d adPn:l prolessor of soodt:Jg{ al ......m-... UBwasgtv- en the 1993 [)lstn. ~Ca­ reer Award klr lhe Practice of Soool- ogybylhe Amencan Soaological AssoCiaLon (~ 81 tsamual ~., Mamo Beach lasl rro'tlh The ao.or.wd l'ocnlrs • !IOCIOIogosl who has mode sogndicant COOI'iJubons "' lhe field The ASA pniiS8d Barnes 1or her r..-dl on edclesoenl dnr'Qlg, klr ,_ Sl8leWide epdei 1icAogocal studies, for her 8lCierlsNe publocatoons and presen!a1JOr\S. and tor her <lOr'r'mnly servoce - -· klnl ICII\Ity for""' " he sad. baca.ee~­ lnding mtn ~ IT'O!e _ , . . plios of t1em n 01115 n pncu- CICr'*OI gene~., wus 11111 caa./4C13Wld ..., ......... ...., ....... .......... ........ posed prt><n e onud lhe busllc ol Boldy Hall She opeaks bu ~ as!ihtr.ocouniS some of lhe patnfuldewl obo&n lh< IT<81lnenl of lhe l...aliDcl6•1hehlnch ""lhou' oflheUruledSta~~:> '1'he Lo ota• tl<'on<oflhelarre t tnbc 10 eM counll) They hi•~ wru- chao ing more than just a job, I was choosing a life. There's a strong Native American comnumiry here, and that s extremely imponaru to me. ·• ltmllnolly Ill clnl- dr<n She ha B ml , W.....,br- camelhe~ollheSo­ !iJIOD!oOred legal ser>'l<:CS program " ( laugh! all ""' Her I lhe lllltrllSiupo. and tlrffioped lhe cumculum. 100 Some ol my udenls prot.bly JOI !ned ol melbr)Mdto-mtmlhe and then . . . . ""'~~ Wcs-tr has iiiJo playai an 111>J>~l~Wa role tll lllbOIIal tht problem or domestk. "aolenct. and m 1 unKm· dnsetUIIorl, on !he relobcnstup bttween cuJtUJ"e and pht •cal heaJih, IDVol\ed v.or\.lnJ .., ... u' e American clnldren 10 com- ll<JM. ••tr)- "II""" wllllaodlll ctal Wor\ Propwn •!he URI•'efWf} a( Idaho, • bde !hal .. "' """""""' of I ITUSIIOIDer bec:ame """ hendf v.a.> lhe "'holt procronl. '1 " I one-penon p<q;r~mO..:..,• .t1o sa~ ~orl.ed 'Aith ~·rnuruti<'!Oallm-er U1Ciud111g m) flmllyresen11110n>.. lh< Northea"""' s P.n< R1dge and Rosebud m South Dal..u Bu1 m) "l'•e don< o11ltk btl of !lung." he sa~ "Soctal ,. 1 L.aLCJCa formly hal. been IU) from such a brood f!fld But I'm partiC\I the res<n abOn 1 long ume Iarl) lnl....,.,led tn c:ro..><Uhural L' poiiC) totalelncliaa Cia! v.on. .. clnldren from lheu ~ 10 board'A'ea\'a'". !io iongo.penence IDatlS\· mg school'!. that .......f'rc solllrtl~ culrur:d worlprtMdessenbal m thousand . or nules ....) Th< I'Uf· ber•nYOl\~ ...ltht~iSlle:'»Sli'TOUnd­ pose of ~best school'- one of lhe most ~ell Loo.,.11 of -. htch ... as. 1n , ong the lmmlgra.cn Rdonn IDd Coo1101 ACIIIRCA I a( 1986 'There WISI Url~>le. Penns)I•11Rll. was 10 mal.< grea doeal a( C\-.dencr. she !hal lh< ebildren forge~ lhetr culture. >o thry could 'fil m• 10 Umled Swe. the !RCA, "1ucb" desoJP'I'd 1D penahzr ~.... v.to tum! undocuhfe. Oru ~. lh<) couldn ·,<peal lm*ld worltn.had lediOv. idesplad lh<u ov.n language And often lhe jOb <bcnrnmauon parent> wouldn ·, IJlo,. ,.ne.., lh<1r · "llv.-a.affecu"l an) .. or~.er .. ho children had goo< -at most,lh<dlildren ..=aliowediO\.... IIh<uilarno dKin '1 speal. Engjl;h """· Mol an acceru. or ""as k-ss luerate-«nd ~ · once or tw.a: a year. numercx.t) .... ....__ and all v.anl1na"""'""' ..n.r. <h< brlpcd clt-.-eJot-1 v.-orler\' ~lheNotional of Social Wotkel'\ I AS ) and lh< CounaJ oo Social War\. Eduabont IE!. w· she CSWE .t1o IS curmlll) Ill vai1n de•-dQpi"l! "hal she, calls "I dr>u"'l lelecast.- l port lltped. 1*1 b\'C ~100 lbaldeah ..llh lh<cltfficulties, 1 ...S dlallenges o( ASSOCIOIIOD mulucuhural educaooll....S ~ opeaal 1.1pe5 for • llllmher of clifferenl groups-Afn AmetlCOll atm: Arnencan.. ,..._ l.alino>. PY and lesbian.. lilld "'Orii<IL In COITlUI 10 UB. Wea,erloob forwanl10 !Qdu"l! 11 lhe . . - -· IC\el, - JUSI II lhe ~ ·el IS W did II Idaho And W ful ) el<pecb 10 ronunue lh< aim" " and 'aned 111RI!" ofherworl. m local COITU1lUJlrtl<$, on lh< NIIJO<Ial IC\.el, and as aleadler., ICtJ\..,.,. AJ l ltlld>cr. lnm....., ......ur.. lift· pitt !hem for 's -lhtre So" ~ m calli Jifld'Ciil <xpenenc<, H' rbeor) . lilld I cao bn In lois of pra::IICII exp<· """"" IUliCcueaamplc$.1cao "'>" 'WeR.Ibo ......ned for mt boR.' 1n toBaffato -fua.1 "'-.sllh<Jooialmtft!l- jllslo job. I ..... a "i'beft:' II URliiC ............... ~here. ond mo. r m e.ICIItd Ill be here ID • wrand)· ....,.,.,.. ~ - ftrllf'Willll 10 �3 Cheney warns of dangers in deeper military cu ===-·---- ... ........,_ 'llll!llrity' Mil .men ik>)'OIIrilo.tauyfortetG""""'"" U.S. voUii~1'bc:!lttwo~ end<ll'lbeC!oid Wor, ..,..., Diet Ole!ley. fom...,. socretary Olfddi IIOder President~ Busto. who spoke T<acia:y on A!UIIllli Arm. os Jill\ d !he 1993-94 Dllllnpbd Speai.M ~ Ckney qpenod hlllec::rure by relalng 00... on W. fltll day as lll!aiUr)l of dofeme he ~ loot lllld wu lockal out d lllr f'elll.lgm onlbe way to a medina v...U. lbe ~ 1'be l'lesideol,..• ..,.. forme.andmy - lociiUna far me. all over lbe p!.ooe." Cheney said.~ tbat wtl<ll bK staffdid fmd tum be did8't mi.H 8 slop aod !W"Imdcd tbat ~ waswrona. Less<x! 011<:-Act like)OOblooo Wbii)OO ·~ doing." he told bi audM:ncie or 111>ou1 2 · Ltssclol rwo: ~~ ,..bo you~ and how you ""' your f'O'UIOII," a.-y said. adding bow during 1 """""'i ru""""' ·!he '*'J' 111temp1 in Mo<lcov. io I 991. he """"-' ll phoot call from Mi• John!iOil. hi• lug!> school &giM -.tier Jobmon called 10 complain tbat her ll'aSh " ... 001 hemg pocked up. Ooeney 5IJd_ He told her thai he wa.< man omportan~II'IOebng bot .Jot: pcnistcd. 1-in.al! • he !old her: " I do "or and peace I don't do ll'aSh" John'""' shot bad. "You~C<lfW"ssfcriO~·r~e~ me yoj) don·, do uash." Chene~ rdaled. Turning 10"""" seriou> c:oncem Ooenq-said tlw •.tth 1be end of lbe Cold ar. ~ is • "naturallaldetlcy 10 wm inward and 1t1 fOCI.IS em~ txeblems."The 1992Presidenlial can:opobgn. ,...,.._,.;allf~ ofwoy imcr· national issues. he said, adding thai the publoc place< <UCb issoa at lhe ''borulm 111r pile. .. or Thi amtudr has implCaion• far <:Yet)'· thing from lhe North American Free Trade Agmanm~ ( 'AfTA ) to military prq>an:d"""'in times or cnsis, Orney noted. adding in a somber ton< tbat 111= I$ ..~ or isolanon StvetaJ aboul .m of lhe Cold w............ Cbeney Finl. ihlft iliheoo00111hw.lhe"OUillOmeollheCdldWw w ~We didft 1t haYO 10 opead bil (of 4cll..l on dtfonR, t11111 nism- doomed IO(iolJ.~~aid. U»,p on ·lhe 11'1'1 !he tlllll ll'liliwy ~ c:ontObuled Ill 4uwnfilll he . - l or can~ expect u.s the Russians ~. onspiteoflbe lltof~· 111Jim,said0x:nry, '"Wf:ha\'CSOhe ~ lor yea"SIO.,.,.,., • He added tbat lbe '"m<iiD· tion!ia )i tosol~V? lllll(.,_"tllllllhat~"'lan't their problems ina year eJqiO<'IIhe R 1010lw problemsm a )dl or two AnDid a:albclo• ~ .U (MOI'Il!rf....... uooon.minonlyp!IUpS In~ and """"""' .., lllllkr ...... collap!oe. II may tah tm, 20, eve~~30 ~ Ito ~o.e the: pUbleom<..- he tWill! In addobOn. ~ ' iaJd Che!IL'~, mil • "auckpde c{ nuclear -.pom ~.- -- OT h\.Q." S<ICOild mo~. said a..ney. i IIIII !he U.S . tas door on """"' of the: WOI\ o~ !he IIISI ~ )al'5 "' fli'OI«!!"''i lbe free WOIId 'Ill<! C>J<II{rJIIlOOIII..,!Idom ,., ow il' s l<ll'!ltbod~ rl.e' • tw11 Let tb<m hear the: burden.'' a.-y said. ~ lhe ll .S. bas """''all"" m 8riuin. flnlnet and Ga:many, "no ant el"' has lhe copact or !he mooo1 lllllhonl)< 10 occompbsh om loury~,.., fin lm1<'S of en ~>I." he added "We chd II on l<u,.lll lbme yean; ap>•• a..ne, wd. l'dCrnng Ill Operation Desat Sunn If"'" had oot. he wd. S.adumHus.san "'OIIId he 1111 be m Kuwall t11111 lliOIJld have 111M gooe 1010 Saudo Arabta. 1bu> OOIJirolbft£ t••<o-·tlucds of the. world's od riiJPPir Whik"""""""'ledgmg1heneed-nsozr !he ll.S. molowy fun:~ he lum<df belped 10 do while ~· of' Dricnsc- liktro cut an .:ldJtional J12S·I30 bilbon from lbe bodi"L be wd. ~ IIIII c -.1 to -fnl.-clas pooploe 1n !he: mo.l.ll.al),d 10 . and adoquaoely mun<Jd 10 ocoomplish nul1tary objlocti\'CS '" • .., Europe and !he Middle East Alread) . SJ22 hdl1011 bas boen CUI from the de[en<t budget. score. ofJObs ha•c boenelinunall:d.and 800nulllar) base. h..e boenc"-1. Olene)· saod The ne,. adnuno<tr.1uon ,.'OUld dolllls')'Oilneecltopay lllmn well and-c..., oflbeirf"""""' .. ~ j, I fundamenaoJ problem 10'1111 "'" SUllk.g) m IIIII ad........,.,, lila) •llttfp'et lhese qustnlerns as "51g11 cf we.akne<<." a-q saod. "We need co be op:ni.IClllally reaJ~ If )'OU talc dovo'fla fon:e 100 bani"' f-st rt may be dtffU.'Uh 10 OCt.'O<npll>ll milt~ obp:u..,.,," be A (l>etq said these- o.-~>o strongenoow> ........ ........... ltiO.., ...u.s. .-..,. said. Olld added cbll M ......... IIWlY ~ 10 rdluild. ~ rilil¥) f<JrC< Milillu) fi!IIU: thould ) 'M ......s ob)onh-es..., ~niles ctq.,.._ are set. and pbns for~~., ~II de· [mod. Chen<-) s:aod. 1'hc:st ~ muJd he ~ ~lllsuchplaa:s ... , . . . , . lllld IM'IIl , bul .., mucto more ddf'ocull 10 ,....,. .. ben llosrua beauv of lhe lad of clear <•h!«tl'n from dr U S poo11 "'obout o( ' ...... a...., $Old FSEC hears proposals for changing student advi ement ing ....,11," Goodman '"'d ICOLASOOODMAN. '""' JY<>''051 for undergradullle edoca- lion . outlined a proposal for dlangong lhe >ystem of ad\1se· mentforUBSIIIdent>atthemeeting of the Facuhy Senate &ecutl\e Comm!ltee last w.ulc The proposal called for a lhrtt· pan solulioo 10"'""""' ad•·o<em<nt problems tbat included nnpkmentaoon of a compO!erizod advosemeol S)'Stem. OARS (Degree Au· dit Reporung S) sleml. en<:ooragement and mcenlne for under· gr.Kiuate'> 10 d100<t a maJor earlier, and greater f-ucuJty lft\ol,·emt".nlm ;;:rudent Old\1\1!- ment. " Righi """' UB rut. only ten profess1oniil ad\ 1 on.:· G~)()(J man saod. ·-sl<l) pen:enl of oor student> are urdecided in !heir majoo; or not yet accepted into a progntm. and lhey ~ advised by lhese ren. or not ad\<ised at all Tho; mean< that • smgk advisor ,...,.u "'ilh os many •• 700 studenK" According roGoodman. !he Jll"<"'lt sysrem of undergratluare ..:t•;sement coosi$15 of lhra: basic pans. SIUdenls who are not enrolled 111 a specifoc program art cenlnilly ad1·isod b} the professionol advisors.Students accepted inlll a profe>sional scttool are advi!OC<I by faculty member$ in their and ac.'CepWd AJts and Science maJOI'!> are od1 ised h)' faculty member$ in their department or program. ''The profe'>!Jonul ,.,0001 systcm i wof'l.- ,.'hool,. "But~'"' the ')'item '' nor v. orl.Jng "ell " He wd 1ba1 the maJOr..,.......,. of the cum:nl problem "''""' the illCl of prof.., ional advisorr.. the fact lhat ffl perooltofundc:rgr.!dualeSareo.md<cododomor )~ """""""' onto • program. and !he fiW.' I <hat the sysum~ofs.tudent ~lretl"'Ilb •~toot:om­ pkx and not Clear!) defon<Jd Accord111g 10 Goodman. the omplemcnU""" of OARS. a •Y"<'m of oo· IJJ>e degree audtung. coold go a kVlg •:ay solving many of the thffoculues !he ~ ad' osemm1 <y"em '11r OARS <)'stem 1"lb "udenls wtw1 n:<jlllremeniS nmwn to be met, and the} can al'<O II ' Whal I r· Qll<>1100 ," be wd. " Wbat th"' means t< that <llldent>could do the.or m.n dencol ach·i<ell!ellt The prof<'>· Mon:al ad1 osors could then focu """" on ,... '""'Pianmn~ and the v.·a~ lobe<! use rosourot".... SU<Xe<> ful ompleorenlllhon of OARS abo mvnh.es the cerural monuonn,g or requi~­ n>enl.!o, Goodman addod. ~Depanmenb woll need 10 prunde informa1100 aboul lheu- .,_ qum:menr.. and then won't be abk to change !hemal theiasr mommt or on a whom " Buo if 1he advtSer~~Misystem"' 10 unprt>'t. '' ..,u be necessary 10 ha•e grouer facull) lO"OI\.'elllef1IJA aihismg.. Goodman §8.td. and he called for a Senate mandale n:quuing all untlet:odc:d students and all Am and Science; majoo; 10 have a facull) advosor. Provldmg u-.:entive. f6r departmenl> aud focull) 10 get in . . olvcd m ad\'ising could tx a oentral pan of lbe"""""' of MICII.a pro;jec:L he saod. although he added !hat '1hen: · • liD eool11lOtJS amount of goodwill on !he faculty" for in>pro1 tng the proces" <>f under~.odua~e education. Erll'Ollf31\ing "udeniS 10 choose a maj<>r "'lh '""'Old earl}. and prl>''>ihng on..mu•<> lor 111<1rdotng '1), ~to'OUIJl enill>le studenl; IO ;,._~1\oe adequ• >IOOai ad''""" I l B had dropped ID""" '""""' ~ lud heon mill'< !han :!Om !hera!) I 9~ ""'"'"'"""'!. Goodman "'IJ 'hiJ<, f'SEC memhe" a rroc:d on gen.er.tl o.cut:l'<d""-"'""' or·~ IJIU~er511) a.;od lbat tmprr.wrng the ')sttm of adm..meD1 "as """'> "' <>rellenl Idea. had q"""""' · ""'"" the specif.. of Goodman·, .,....x...W Judllll Adam' of Locl.v.ood Llbr.u) "O<>dem:l "b) P"" Kling "'"""""'' for f"""lt) "a r>ec<>· )o3J). and al!!O a.;: ..., hat lncerHt\·~ "'ould be helpful. Go<ldnun =ponded b} "'Y'"l'- -k·' • "'<rtload J>sue. We 11<1011 Ill ""'""' tliL"uul) v.h> v.ill r:;l.e""',.,....,... scnau'>l) .llld !ben:~ a> he "" UlSIIIOOC.nli ~ ., rerum lbal """"' ck3' lhll the admonNI'illlan • oltr< tlu• " P """"""' Wilb.arn R. Gmoncr. on"'""" presen1D11011. wg~ that <;Ome !""Sible '"""""'"" [or fill:· ulty might ill<'lude tiDJJDCool """"'"""' boib for faodt) membc'l!; in>oh'Od in ad""'l'rl<'nl ond fordeparunent achteving -etr~ " in <tu· dent de•elopment. He ~ IIIII a IJO'>ib~ l1le3Slll'r for 'od !fftclency could rome from lookong al the rauo of lbe IUlJl1be:r or students a dcponmenr gradu:ll<:s 10 lhe number danl.'t' for~·, uadnutll.. Voctor Doyoo ofEngJosll said !hal ad•i'Oe1 weds be:st when studtob have a rol< in c!looSmg lheor advi>Or. and suUe>red !hal in· centov..,. for "ude•m 10 !iel<ct a major early might be de•dof'C(l b)' all.,.ing pn• ilegecl ~I"Yrnll<lll for SIU<Ietlt' ~ilb declared ffill}o«. He al-.o poonlod OU!Ihal dilrocul""' might ari..c for <aOOcnl "llh jrunt or spe<:13l m.,jors. J Ron Gentile of the Grnduale Sehoul <>f F.Jucarion ~~.,.ro wh)' the num"-r t'lf prof"'- GoJtim.illl ..-..p<rndod lhal dr ouaoon had w ~'"""'"'c ••:lld<mK ~mno at !he ex""'""' (-.f'!oervR.-e-~ The FS-!f-"''" the clw!e de'<d<lp I s.-.- ~"" ad\'lSemenl 10 the Edu<a· lliJUi>l~andl'lliiC)Oll'fli~(Efi'C) In ...... Senate ~ • Ronald H. Suoon. '""' ~at fer I.JM.tNI} < h - · and 0.. elapmenl. "'fll'1'd IIIII the World I.Jnolnslt\ a..me.r'\lo'lJO..J klSl ..,...,.S4 1t11ll1011 1ir olsorcport<dtbat V.'l(l<.lbeorgan17m:I003! ~ <~ the Gtalu Buff.UO Athleoc Coopm~~IM tGB CJ ~oblr for the """""'· still bad I 1 9 r:uJJion 5bortfaJJ Yo mo:ung frn.<OCW oblipuon far •!he Gami:s. burd:totaplan "'""'mplaoUol"'} bodalllbosr vibo ,....., <IMW IDODe)'. Stein wd ill3l. "'"hi~ problerns<Jf !he O:unt'> "'""' the dofflCulue> m ~ alhle""'. ..ru..il OCCUI'I'Od bcatiiSC' man: alb· """"' !han ~ had atlmdcd !he Gami:s, and lhe fact <hat lhe wealht:t " '"' 100 IMalthooi;ll he adrlr:d lhat tt " ororu.: !hal Buffalo >bould come 001 cf the Games with a reputation for he< ..'CIIber. The tooue<t po<iii1'C of lhe games for UB, he >ald. """ tbat the uru'"""'Y gained • ..,.. diuma1nomst \'iclar Doyoo Ned v. bethtr alllllr mone. 1ha1 "'., rnr.ed to liB had boen paid. S~e~n saod dlal "''"' na !he <-. He said ilw half the """"'~ f,>r..,ldc::n<:<:ball,•nd·rdrdedeliJll'lb"l' had bom paid. and mar. not oounting Public Safe~) o•erume.ahnlee>•'erSJ!lO,liOlwosstill 0>1'0Jd 10 the unl\?11>11) . �-· Geographic Center developing computer o are to solve economic, education and health care p oble COMPU11:Jl IMA ~ 1he world.-,.,. ICIOIIIhe saeen J:n dill """"' I -.x *"""ft& lbe flow~.,.*""- alllb· and ~ • ploa<d CD -.,lbe pmsrwa day 1111)' bt by..,.....,....IOIIUdy lbe .... lial ditnmsians ~ lbe &labol COOIIOIII)'" and .. ""forecall ltllvil}.. 111<1 Bin)' .ILSOOCUIIe clu-.~obeNllbcall ea.. ..... ,............. ...., Clt,y .. --........ - onoa11011 GtS ...,. &al.e dla from many cld'li:n:ool y them .,...0, 10 ........ I Billy-'~ oucb Wiler CUIIpOIIIOS lllllltplha" I srdoal ~ ... 10 ~ ... loc:llloa, - - . andlh< ly~lbey GJScaabt used to lh<ae ~ cnplucall} as ...,u .. ., rorecao~lh< l'ullft rorlbe 1111 1-4 • IIOUia':S and 0 - - -supply. bt 111<1 . . ---y. for Geograptuc lnformallOn llld Anal 1> (NCGIA) IJid pro(.,._ of ~y II UB ThU ooflwan: .,..,.,..... alan& With Olbrr>. cbo~ mf.,.,_,... ond lllalySIS ~-. ., UB'sElllooaOlnlplex.<binglbeNCGIA &.d of Dlr<dan. Annual Meebn& 1CG1A. a consoruum ~ tllree uruverubeS lfiCIU<IintlUB.theUm•=ot}of'MameatOrono. ond the Llll>'et\11} ofCabfonua 11 Smta B.vban..v.asesubh'iobedm 1 .,,thafht-)-ear gnu11 fmm ch< ·Olln\ill ~ncr FoundoWon. A1101btr...., 1D ,. GIS an bt used beallh . - , Baay o;pllin<d. The quabf} of beallh .,.., dq>a>cb - only 00 lh< ~ of liOCbnokJ&y, but also on lbe deli"') of dill l<!clmoiQc)' ... be addu~& that GIS can ~ Ileal care b) -"""".-lot..-. mappulr out '" dJSinbuoon '"a~ r........ fer NCGIA 1oo1< bnllflc a. ' N F fundal& bas bcal _..,., ror an Olbtt dlrec yean. bt r<pCll1<d In addtloon 10 lh< dlrec->-- ,._.. al from CICS 10 'F llflll"lPPlllt <XIn'eClJOn bt wd pub for a of Jli'OJ<'CI"- wd PM Sh) adman&......, for lA Ont pant. f\Mided Chrou~ ~ Expk>- """- • uUormaiJOn. hcabh ~ pro'&den can <plll.llly des<nrune "''her< def>CICI'I ft 0) Slem Ire JocMal and mal,:., lbe Olber """'of lll<' for Gl mclud< """""· um-.. ~ pal1tnl'> of bownJ and ct..>..mom T bt fac:u ..........,.""'"""'""~ New system to manage traumatic brain injury may become model for state· AL HEALTI-l-CARE faaltll<S. lhc VB S..hool of MediCUl< and BoomcdiCll Sc&eoceS. llurd-pen) pl)tri and f:urul) """""' poop> lm-. JOined f<li'CC' IOC1Uie ~'" )-..emfonnanal!IIli\IDUmallc· tn&n ll1j\I')'N IS ....,..tl<lod II r-.e.. Yod Slalt The N""' Yorl S~a~t Heallh Departmen1 has endorsed lhc L'B Traurn.wc Bmn lnjul'} RellabdtWIOR )S&Cm-"'iud• pro>lde<complelt car. fer pa1leRb from lhc momen1 of &numa through long-lmtl care. 1111 on local factht~ o \lud)tng n "'a JlO'~•bl< mod<: I fO< 00...."""" of lbt """' ''The unavaol•boht~ a roordonatcd ')'" Rem of care ror li'1Umattc brain lnJW') In We~ em 'rv. Vorl: caused fam1l.ao. 10 tra\'d to a"""' or out-4-stalefacah~MddtngSlgntficantfinan ­ ctal and ernouonal burden to an allead) l!'agJ< snuauon." wd Rtclwd Unn. VB cluucal assi5Wit profe>sor of rehobilol3110n mcdtcme IJid the sy<~m~'s program dorector "Tlus S} <tm1 ~ umque 10 t1w. wttlun one geograpluc area. .,.• """ can address most of the rehabdotauoo rte:l<ds of ondt.-idual; 11.1th bnun ll1JW)' Pa-sons onjun:d on Wes~em Ne.. YlX1t will bt able 10 Wly m Western New YOil and otuin comprehenstve servJCeS." The VB Deponment olRebabiliUIIion Modicine wtll coordinate and adminislcr lhc new Syslem. ErieCountyMedicalCenu:r(ECMC). Our Uody of Vicw<y H05pital (OLV ) and ch< Deacone., Center of The Buffalo GmenJ Hospttal "''II prmld< d oniCll can: A board of dtrecu:or... headed b) Gl<ll Gresham. chair of the UB ~of R.dtabobuoon iedtane. .. ,u...,_the S)'*m. John Naughton. UB '"""prewdenl fordnucal affat" anddeanoflhc UB mediCll school. • UBFH~am hAll. . . C. lh< le>-.J 1rqiONII.,...,. cco- ter. pro>-.des aur medM:al can: and bod! ,.,_ ho<ptal IJid out1JOll<ftl n:habtlt....., sen ocn for the bnun-m)lftd. Una• . TbtHeadT- OL pro> odes ~ are (or pa11<n1> ,. -~10 -etbeu-~for m:overy 0\tt l ~ pc:nod of b • The ~ pro>-.des lonz· tmncaro forbram-mjlll'td pollniU ..ito an: ncx able 10 n:tum tn the 001111'1-..1) or "ho .-1 c..- "This system is IDlique in thai, within one geographic •~terlded can: AD.,._.,.noa.,ffl, u:amo.,.._ area, ~t·e tww can address "'"".,._'"JIIIl<'"' ~b)anrmedi­ caldu-ec:u.l\1.111\aLC Labo.L'B IOlallprol"csmost ofthe rehabilitation '"ofrdtatoi~modoctne.and•1Ubtl'dlowed .,. !he) """"' through lbe ,,...,... Lab ...-.~~ needs of individlmls with prondr umfJOd rnodtall dimo::bon 10 pabmb. """""' '*" """"" the ~ fiiClbbto; brain in}uf}: " and roonli:na '*". EC::MC. -.- Gar) S a.R. dtniCliiWOCiale proCessor, and KettbA Wilhams.dJniCll Ul<IIUCIOr,boch on the VB Department of Rthabthtlboo Modi~medical eM:. the DeaoonessCemerond OL V. respeat~) . AD 1brec phySICWlS - pbysiatn~ysociani <P<wng m n:habtltlaucil mod me ClaudtaWass.a"""""'~anpoo&e~ and VB clorucal111<1rU1.11or of rehobilrtaaoo tmll- .. ,u sene on lbe board. along "'tb ~ ­ "D<-...,u "'"" fmm ch< parttcop3Uflg facoltues. the §lair Health DeparlmenL tlurd-patt) pa ""' bnun-&nJury ad>'OCliC) groups- The health dc:panmen1 has Cllllorsed lbt Western .,.. Yorl syslema<twa)ofpro>-.dmg qual tty Clft at a lower 00<1. Medtcaod oft.en pays for rehabthtauon. and local can: is 1es expc:nsove thaD """""""'out-of-51* facilities. Each facihty involved willrontinuetopmvod< specifiC oer.•ices. .. it has In the past: ane.,.-.llbt~dtnaoroflbe 'SICm. Lmn. .. ~ don:aor. Will adminiSier neurop5)'Cholog """""' ond direct PRl£l'1lt1 ~within lhc sys1atl. .. -a liS()\..... llOtlhc bram UIJUI) rdlabibulion .uJT • OLv. Oct. 13 A_UII . . .. ...... ~ Oct 13 oltar pllysca - ong and 8I'I'1ITlll'lg 10 lacult)· Sllllf ~end....,..,. 8S 8S 10 lhe corrmnty The proga-n. an Healfl ~ ~ d h Rn!ss . __. d&- !IQ18Cl 10 h ..... ,._. d .f'do.Witl& """'_. 10 ~ gw&al t'elll1 end ~ f'ICUI1l - - - Ll! Fe • SJlCif*ll8d by h er-:.oa~. Schoola~ endBoredciii~. Spm [)epaTneA d f'!¥itCS llwa!:Jv and Bcerose Soerce and en liw1g Wet Cere ness~"==•=~ oeer &.llPM T~ ~ rv::tJdeS &aiii!IW1g 10 assess~ a..- helllt1 ano 10 oder'Sfyoct'« ~ loal deBase nslc lac:krs Feelorhealrl~I$$\S. ..r-.:r. ra.oes a t.e Fe T-6hf1. and c:o;ers ~~-d"deslerOI and booylanesw1g .esang btlod presand r-t rae rneesuwrtllR as well-~ Scnaw'lg tai<e jjlace ro lbcnl175 ..AUTn M!ra lrdo\lllials brei lObe.""" lorawtliovasan! aAa-di9BaSewibe~ leSlrog opcrns suctl as physical finess lflSII'Ig, UlCir:nll capact)l evaUlllon and m!docal evaUaltan For rrae riormaloal, cal R&l Serat 64&3148 ~ 9 .:Jl a.m \IIOOS and~:Jlpm �• Community cOmputer network to open ~Oct. 13 =:: ::-All Neurosurgeon introducing . technique to help children '""""'•iebllutpcl'liQJII(COIIlplten~.......- DeiWOib. 'b is""" uf 16ecross1he Uaiied ~ ,.llh 20 more in~ The ally will be.II* 10- (lQbl oamimdlollllil..,._ • liblwios. "' <I' other des. Tho!) WID be libk ro ponill..., as JU<$1S on dJe M""l'l ,or open • fl'l'e (.'IC:I10I:llll ...,.,_ tlult -eill11~ ibem ecx:oento"'""" roon: !mlt<U, Thefinuuc:blemllrulll>inplaltinlbel...alayeile Squon: bnndl cllheBuffaloand FneCounly Publtc ubnries. Yf:tkcyOI) tbotdespi1etbrll&n"*'<<minc diiorpnizobon ol liWI)' ~ nel· BIJFFALO FREE- lET ii e.il ~ ondcompeiCftded.-b) lbt.UIIIJilbaled_ ILS fnendly "our._.,. destp ~·a mo:nu dc5cribed as a tcnes (If "buolddoc:s~-~ ,.'bofoe...,..IIJCIIIOS!IbolrMo<>foo.n:tin!lido. AmonJibe20'11ui p"openi<lfarOR I'I!CI:iPIJilll••iUfeatlfta~obooloneofCbe lbe8dmmllilnlfioo~.,..llballf<Ypul>- aul:oliSbed tbeliEARTI.ANDFIIEENET illl'earia.lll. Special guest~ at tho pu1t1 ~will include fclnnoi- IIWe Sen. Jdhn Sheffer, ..'lao be discussions, 'lf'OI'U' lfll'1clal · group hal:l, p<l!i1 off>ce. tbe achool bowie, tbr Wa~em N<rw Yor\ inftll!miiiJOII center, hlnry, and many more Oooehe or she....,.,...,. 1 buifdin&.lhe IJICI'CM aekd fmm a~ of infunnarionpath reiMI:dUJthetopoc: • Upon entenna lhe ~off""'-" for to stance, lhe W1<:r can dec! to learn """" oboo1 the netwarlt • "pooraa """'ices,• cbed. Ius or be: mail. .....S ll'lilll. ha•"' mail fono'lltded, 6ncl OU1 lbc locaiJon and baun (If local (X>!'tal .....,;.,.,., and so OC1 • The "specul uttmeSt group hall" offrn biJII<tin boolrds and netwod: diJ.Cn>SlOil' 10 peq!lt ,.,Jth specul UllenO!o'lS ~·8 from IJFFALO FRJEa-NET. Wet~~em New Yorlc"~ publit IICDO!UO<t>munity C!OII1pOlller rte~work, will oelelnleiOiflllldopcnir!£wilho RIOeJlQM!ioon:J.6jlJ'D.onWcdnesllay.Oot. 13. .,lbo<ltrllorli:lr'T~~~m~mw. The pubbt is iiiVJVId ond will ,_..., • bano:Js.«J inuoduction to lbe ll)'otem. Thooc: plannina 10 llttlld - ~ to call 8S2- 3844. . BIJFFALOFREE-NETtSponufoRIIlOOal moYC~J~m~IOWIUdrre.,.commuruty~'YOICII1S el infOftllllioo ~.,. CClll1pLlB ,_,oy isk:d the~ wilh 1 ru,(D) gmoclhrougbibe -Yon.s-~ of llducallon.lllld Torn Grundet. JftSldenl of !be Nationat . T~ Nerwork. ''About 7,axJ users have been testing the system for the past year. BUJ we need many more produoe the critical mass necessary to fully 1f!Olize the system~ potentiaL" to ~ liEIL , _ . , . -'----------lhe national umb<ella organ12>1t1on for .-. r-- The S)'ilcm I spon>Or<dMIOJ funded tbrough several UB entities· Uru~ Ltbnuie!i. lh< Oepanment of Compull"'\ and lnfonnat1011 Technology. lhe School of Information and Ltbrary Studies; lh< Town ~jfTonawanda lob Trrunmg Department; tbe We<~em 1\.'e-.< York Library Rc""-"'XSCouncil and NYSERNC'IIh< ew Yor\ State Education and Researdl ~twor>.. EYeD in iiS oum:nt. fledgling Slall•· BUFFALO FREE-NET offers access 10 an asiOOisbing am1y of infonnatioo and educlllJOI:Ial resources at no charge 10 the u<er A. Neil Y cr\ey, associate professor m lhe UB Sdlool of lnfoonaticn and Ubrary Studie$. has been woddng for three )"'81' to llelp ewm!ish the local network. He I!lens !he system tothepublitlibnlty mlhal it offers a wid< ranl1" of frtt infortn!llloo and oommunicalioo serv"'"" to everyone. iocludmg llue wbo cao neither afford nor easily find lh<m oo their Aocess to tht system does not req01"' special training or equipment. Wilh vtrtually &n) l.iodofi'Candaninexpensi•-emodom.anyooe i.n W01ilem ew Yor~ can log into FREENET. Among. [ oomponent.s are electromc mail internctiv<: biJIIetin boards. directories. cal.ndar:s. "virtual meeting" sites and collaborative educational and social "entures. Beyond lhe Buffalo ~~ea. FREE-NET offers to '"""" [earures of intematicnal networl.s li>.e INTERNET and INREN. the proposed national researcb and educa- ""1t = """""' tioraal network.. "About 7,0CXJ users ha•e been teSting the system for lhe pas1 year." Yerkey says. "Bul we need many more te prodiJ<:e the critial mass neceS-""Y to fully "'alitt lhe system· s potential. A certain number of "speakers" ." "' needed to keep a speclal-inu:resl discusSIOfl group going. w~ also will be adding to the yl>tem and e>panding se"ices that users fi!ld useful." amaaeurnodioandpopliiU<ICto~ Alive" m<ioolor~. Some Vlber li(X'· cia! crouP' include 1tbr Cemtr for lt.eunilir>g Fami• Buffa(().~ s&e< aty group, ....,.,.,..,., issues group. the bbrar) ~ Clt>llliCil and many othen; . • n.e "counbou>c" -only p - ib< """" a di=*<>rj of lhe name and loca1Joo of all munictpal. counry. state and court houseo, but also offers a SUI1l!JW') and update on lttmdr<d>ofU .S ~CoundecJ..vm and e.. Yoo State App::ll.ut Coun deer- """'8 The "scho.~ hou - rollen ac<...,.,_ to a networ>. ol nabOnll mterl<'ll"" cla>!>IOOUI dt>proJ<CI> and coot.:st.s on a va""'> of fields; a student pen pal net"<TI..; a netvo ori for diSCUSSKln. and onformauon uchan!1" fnr In· CUSSIOO home educatcn, tellehers and porent> Usen v.bo elect to do so can tap on1o INTERNET, lhe mas '" mtematJoraal us« netwai.. BUFFALO FREE 'ETcurrend) ..s1Bffed by oomnoumty and unoversrty SWdenl volunltei'S c~nity updated tnfoonatiOI'I mto lhe ')'Stem from a ' 'ond) of soun:es. Those from UB-- Y~ and romputeranalystlamesGerlandoflbe UB Department of ..,.. Suppon Sen-x:es--wor>. With lhe nctY>•o n.' teclmical, admimSiraU,.., and information cJe,-elopment fW~<.'(J()f1S. '"'"""""'load TO SIC~ ON TO THE BUFFAlO FREE NfT SYSTEM u. ... . an.., Sial! EU .O.TE , GIJII.Yforc:cn:lnl ~ ....-..f'omla:ly -·aiblblt em 'Wel1ml """" Y<ri., Is,_ bema~ br 1"""' • Clluldren' Hii:Jol;pal uf pofeoOQI' of ...., ........... .. ,_, *-.., ....S b . . . ...,_ fll'lber ~ · ~ .,.. i>k lllilll ia balpilllllll)'l O...' ....._,lbe~ 1111< 1 ~allo <lllltr • All~ fl"liiWII ror ualiltc dlddral .,... baroda ..c1 ~ ...- of pedlotrtc . .. • specall n-- eo~ in de~ f~ uf 1be lnit1 ..:I "'"ftft CIO!d . ..cl 1 wrp:alapmem of pedJalric brU 1111110n He • tatroductlll &e• pcduomc ,.......u...,._, Ollllydeomod far~ • """" ~toc:botoquosiDW.,..,.Neo>Y flo::ioldlllllbw• ~ - . q i c l l --m. cbJdra .... - . o..-'1'1!111 tlll:lllitafdqretllom The Jobm ' t..WYc:rul.y dMoediaoe - ~ ,... _._.,.,. a::sidom:y • the lltii.....ay d ~- He ...... ....., ande~eust~,...,m.,edortbe bpn fnaw'sy ,...,.... 00.~., l!cdfalo., .....,.._...,.,.. pm::abdor~ wilhcadni polo) lllllled idoctlw lbuol ~. "'t.idl .....,.,... n1U!do:: lUI-.. and pL In this JliOill'dtlre, ibe !U'pOI ..._.. ClliWII ........,. INI .., <:aJIIlllC )'tilt\"' l lpecUoic nuldoeuoe11!11m~,;piSI'II. ___.,.,.[dow .. be olfmd for Cbe 6na 11tt1<: ., Buffido lJo:q fibelopbc far lilrn -.b:<d llwllocb flextiLo ,........., dlmlles <dod~ ,..._ ..... """',.,.,.... ~ LJSm« frwc:r .:.1 c-- ore t.llbn&•poUD:Ja · po(.....,. of~.,........... u..r-..rySchooi~Hc-81a>• llltJrlllu1j!""""'""'J"•Ibe~'aMo­ monal lediCII( Cltrllor .. a.c.co. UB employees can donate vacation to ailing colleague a....- 4be Buffllo ee.d . lbe pl\)'gnun pmn:les ., .,..,.llcat ond """"' .-lod NlVERSITY UNIONS ha•-e be""""' part (If lh< VIIJ8IIOQ L<>avt Oonouan Program. ,.blc:b&llooo'S.., ml(llt•yee to alii •ac:oodan urne 10 a <ril~ jb!i<tJI from tbe offi<r l>ecai.R~ollneso.s:udllarbn~. ~ ISSilC1a ..bo .. ~ tht ~ for l'eNJmel Services. COil ~-be modo to t;pedfic: ...:11•lduok. ·o.rury~ ~- ..... plOL Furtbo-, )'Qll havetohavel,.ucuiar...,_ m IIWid " Oonaoons be,_ from d ation leave ani) ,and the ......soflbe~- odded. Whtle no., v ..,.._ ~..a.. Oonatloa Prop-am JYO'-.deli on c...-dlcat 1uMni1anao ..,.._ \1«. a<:<:oni••! to Pa.ul Zarembb. 11 .,..,laiJolrl} ,. still more hmllrd he would b e "Right """ ODI) ~ Stiff and hl:nn.lln.< """ . . _, ,.,. oadomics.- ....... he notes thai liOOiber bmM till <t5 I!Ylliblbil:lcy it '"~ ot..u polmfuol. ~ '1f I v.IIIUZ:d to maLo a donalim, 00.. \l<OQJd 1""""' who ...,.. cut them::'!"' 8<11 Zlmnbka adds~ eoob o( tbe Soef'\-act' are trul importad.. - ' bops diM man) donors .a.::p ""-d. '"It's a IJal ..,. III3IUW'ilwt .1would li.lz..,._ ..mhas II>CIIIII!ida' ~ iL~ form> and addiuonal mflll'lliOiiaa COlli be olxalned by COibCUJII! &br mdr•'ldolif' union. "'b) ~ Olnsly • 645-l6S2. r=r•'t donaoor!> of ~tnl 11- from a col~ue 1n an) of lhe por11Ctpallf>! orgarulJIIJOilS. <ubject 1[1 ~D lea•< gu.:lthnc< All Clf11PU' umom ,..,., p;utlClpOII::, she They - UUP (lxJth Cenlt'r and Health Sereoces Chaptml. CSEA. l'£f and Coo.mcil 82. ManaJ;<nai--ConfldeotiaJ ~""' ' "<! alo;opartrcipont.smdns~ Speclfoc~­ hne< as to ..11o moy """'"<aid may from ,.at'). organ.iutiOII p:q:tt """' . . 111 ~"'aoid lepl - ) conftdenbal., 1\ooo<don IOOinSI}. a worler "bo!;ebargauung urut" m tho profl'alll and ,.rohaslbed all '>ld lenc ...,._ "'1$....,. .. ,.,...~<ef<><....unalbe~orpni­ 3Call'lllng 10 Omst~. but a •!lllldanl funn for donotJco ~ 110'< av1.1lablt for all parucipao~> It .. impltwlt ... note.. """' Din<!). t.-stedpersonsmo) cmo.SIItliOmlnOflkriO help a fello" emplo)« Accardo"! 10 Plul bmnl>U. president of 10 O<pi11UOOO. -,....,.,tune au-t ...,.laU.-..tty ....,....follow .... ~ below: • Setl'(lur mooem 10 1t1e f<ljtow.ng lie P..tt;y, a bit, VI 100 - ' - ' 8 Doal <llrectly to (716) 645-6t28 • «« does not hit me return 11ey three or four tmeS UI'1IJI a asks yoo to tog " ........-... ..... ... 8 Type _ . . . , _ _ l d o r FltEEPOIIT (lhe guest user ld) .._ ......... CIIillft The menu Wtl now appear Those who want to apply for a personal account allowing fa pecsona1 mai Oellvery. etc can select ·Apply for an Account ' Irom 1t1e Admlnlstrat., OffiCe on 1!le ma•n menu and to!low mstructJOnS . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I MIT,GUAI.n'f-· f • t 5I 7 ,.... _ -· __,CIIII.,_. &br U""""""')' ot'Ut:lltt., """-YCIIiloiln:a' • Md- l'l:dlllnc ~ ~· lbo ...... . ...,...., .... ..., .. a.. .....· Technologies . (716) 838-2745 835~"-. Towndf--.da, l« FAXf!36.6!191i �• E!eoa1 pool •Actwe~ ~- Re,. Mn3r -~for TheOacn. wloller- .. *V~--N>~~ ns.nt Poarv ano Pian:>.· Oct 6 • ep "" .. . ~Comell~ . Bocot~ ~~ poe1r¥ ono lr ClJITen! "t.l>fe Llor1 • Mi:Cuellnd.....,_ -------- ~ .,.._ t..: litll-rr-..co~qr.c...,. ea._., far TUftk.m,.. l l , -=::....-'=---------1· ~tr18SSa';I!!~~- ~-:::ou-•• Tne _.., a1 """""'OU6 bookS a1 _ . , lotcC\se os a!sc an Oboe Award-""""""Q pjaywrgi'IIIWlCI e s;age ~ He 'iMera!Qe> £kw'lz • ""' SO'lg m...o& t.l<'lnJS bv Janos Jopitr1 anc1 iillP'W or sucn eo Hand" IWlC1 'The ~ofY--Mllh r_ _ Pro( u.., Pout IClJ · Spotn. .ldi"""'Rood. Lm...4p.lll. T- v..dJ HIC'fgdc Ut:f(.1'1o«:, .,"'Uk .tn1f LaSI Waltz " =.:..'= ~ Fey •&eer~t~Y ~ nlo lne Reo- 'N Aol . al famE , IIf9<' ""plaj'IOQ !llueS 1M !IW .. 01IC8QO end a: ended UCLA s filM'\ SC1'lCOI w me !ale Jtm Morr1Sa1 . 1><1 l'le'fOeC 10 ~ lhe Oi:Jo's ~ I~ 11191 tM<o.w.s,........w. ....... chroniC <'ut. lJOI!Irl'lik1etclll ~- Uilf~OOlll.l(1 ~~~boupo.:t ~ Cmk"t a~ KN l 1"'1fl S-7 pm Sbo'¥1 :U FU "'""--' cnll b1~1M FIRI1 A*IUAI. - --.ncuu\•a LIC1'UM oon 101:,.. M•b.k:lll~ralis. : otth f'ampu"' IOJOa.m - ~ .lO pm _ , - g -..cE -l-•• , . . Ooflailioo o f " - • Aool)-.is. LioydN T~<ldhcn. 0opt. ~~ C - r Solm«. ComdiUntv 10bu; Nri "'" tOa.m f • 'I OAY 41.'1 hoi~ I =:.:=•II'IIIONOM~ AI \\hat \'ou "•nrro Kt10" About Mu:tr.ipartldt 0) ntt•IICii U.lf".p r--c ...., _ , Prof Rtcbanl " '<mer. Phif'W' Um~ M ltburg. Gm:naft~ 454 Froncul North Campm --3 45p.m ATal..,r r ..... c~w-a · , s.11 T ......_IIIMI~lil y in 1 Modd Plant SY"ent, Dr Mill') Biti!K)ft. UB Brok)gtal Sc-.tA.'r'"Dop. 114 Ncnh Hocb....... c.mpo. 4 p.m. _ , _ I.K1\ME - AtE SCHOOl CW =--- - - - ~.-nst ~ \\........,Politl<:>aodSerioty, Dr Nar•'l McOieo. pru(.....,. ti r-•IIJJoal ~. Na.pra Um' H<nraj!t Room O..llali, ,...~u a.m. Cow Slthl the door. full t-i fa..-.a -. til b<..er>-.d Cali i -~IOr mort .nf(lflJ'lJIII."KJn., Spon!IQR'd ~ the Watcm Nc.- YOO. RcgMJn.J ACEII<IP e:....nm.. _ . _ - PD~~Al'lliC lS:1WE- ___,_ H~Jfb.l.>CIII' !l~f\"tilicf ~-y -C~oical., nrr.a.-..b At.. L.wood. Apjllir:o- I · - - - - - - - · ~E~ ~ ~~~·T ,u•o•Y C~AIII ·-­ I-.,.- Il.,..... Ad...... lot \'LSI · el'dS~t<ro-. !V.-'oacrn Mlchlpa l"fln 10 I 11 Lf8 ~- S:l.lO. ...... . - . . ........ 1 nlll« mtnl'm..t~~lfl. ~o.uo­ C'l-..ar~ ikm"'-"ktn ~~ _,o.,,.-.,. Ston~ ore. c•.,.... c.....,.-_ 7-6461 ent.. At Cool. f%tnrrth afVR's El11b.J! Dert • Mil pr~f.,.,.,. of En,h~. c-ompatall\(' h4C!IIMOrt' and t-l.a... ~. Bm111n l nr\ ..t l.l'!. Octncn" " orthC~rr.. l \tJ St-. ·y • 1111>"-1. (l,.Jl~Tb< ............ ..,.;!OIU.O. Qeu!ii-IJII-Aoli· l~ Srtlilft.llltlU"tftllle- lllfr.201 U~ ~nnb~ . 5 ~. s....~. WM fiLM P 1'll A.dmrworl 1~ SfJ. 'fJ.l.Jdm1,._ 'Ill.,_...-,. UIDtAirYAlltr Ol§oo >red Colao: Tho B......nb aod T~w oUt.. ltd'«· 1 hoc *'1 Sourltono s.--.. c.,.., 0qx o!Poloo- A"'-'t 0 puN•~ 1'NIIEAY'EII A Lirtlr >~pi Masic. Pkii<T Theotor. 6il ~•St p.m (;,. ~b) Summott., ..,,. C~s '30pm by-.,.....,- - -· - _- -.),.,., Amrm'-.: WEDNESDAYS AT • f'UIS 2'921 UICI'u. R.. Cdo_.. llaor. Tlllrl-ofll\'hlto . . . .. ()n.'ft'15il,-, Dt R.ooakJ T l'n1\- oi C.abftli'Dla Brnelr) V. oktm.'l'hea!Rr- ~c. . '"""'""'""'"'""',;all -- lo4 ~-by th< 0!-pl "' FnrtOf......,. c:a.IIM~· ~ POUnCM.-- plh. ~pm ~andopent.ol'ht Studml: Vm(jo p m ~or c..- "-" Medocol "-adot.>· nua ~- , Hotrputl a._"" NonbC~ Pa:lnt.-.a Knopp II rht UB l'nftW) C= A.lltumn ~ted.utJ el' lhe Grad• F_,.,ll.!'- Ct't'lk.1 )(I" fl)mlw ro-. North Car!sru" 1n , m ~ W'lh , _ , _ ano rr.sca oagrner-cs Sn:>e,... ,ears "' The Doors Manzareo haS pt'tlOuCe<l ~ aD..mo tor he LOS Angeles bano ) 9"d cob!Xltllll!d f'N>IP Glass Altf IX,_,...,_. 1"ht A.J1 ~) C~ 54¥ cte• Ga'Her), Ftnt Arb Cetntr ·* .......,._ <llri!JCled 1h<> . . . - 'The Sol' Peraoe ," .,., ""'"""'"' """ ;rl The Doors !hal COO'tllned ptev"(IUSty - · II'Ch<-4 -... llepo ar~ . """""c""' C~ NcwVlCampui. 4 pm :iob.. fWi'l matl.lkl!dl'lmt !oC'1Uah1~ lnf«1.KJUS. dttt~:~. rqulal.oo!o ll!ldrn~t . Forrnorr: '*"" • · - l ..._,_llootT..--ol - .- · -· Jdoj """"' inn ....... Do<-od "' il<lt. PhD R..,.,._ co. me. n.v uea~<>- a pre5$ rep-~.,. calls · a~ and 1 DlcfeJidori So\IIIIC..._ • --- na.... muso: tor ..,., laS: ....,. _ . . -tCO!·-> Nonb~ l~t-"' - - s...laWr Trwmltloa-\1-lf~ l•..., A I plil hrrJ<ie S l - l'ruf ilmnlRI> I L<-"'Ff fro(, M L R""'P'' -Ph)"'C>. Prei'B 0 ~.Sbal""' p.m.. e-m...-... UIDtAirY -..,.·- ._ AI lu~:rumJeS U!l Semircr!ad!M:~Qr Cool. . for· ,_., dUB' s &!&bsh ll.p<......, a-ro.. ~"''""""" 7.30p.m.fwmcrt rnf~conQCt~ &rmsiM atf!4·!1~ 82 ~­ '* ~CTC&.E SlriacQuo~mt...., . I n;, lannon, Qwonr:t .. e.n.. Opus lnf""' l'tloiUoairo&aodSIDS, l ll7. Qtoanctm F fromOpw fl. Cboooincs.Mo: ldmllt) ina John G Broob. M D.. profts"" Ioiii! Qo;.ncr m c INiifl'<· Opu 5'1, ; Skr c....en tWl. on11 Pluralist World, I>Uxrn< Greeoe. ar pedtll""' llld <hrcaor. o;, ,,. prof<S...- of pfulw•phy Mil ed•· Pui""""'Jogy,Uni•. d R"""""'"' C•mpu> Bp.rn. T«k<ts !.&.Sf>. 1 )W 0<~--df'Ai - . n Af 4I'UIS pr'II~C\...;;a ('( ~- COIIIJIIOEI\.'t 11tl01dla't: ..t dr\SJCS., U01\ CCbltal Put OnD. 2519 =.--:o:::. ........._ P!rlfMf..S..-" ~ prolb_..or. NI.'W'ttl'kt:!ottn~ Unr' 70 ~ s.c.th C:.J~· ' o-<um W<lk aod ~DrTSanclboa Door Do;;uibuoort ep........... for Caaf(lmla! llodt...,. n..n.p, UaiYCNI)' Inn onol Coo r...,.... Cetor:r. 2o001 ... Rd 1.4.30 p.m For dl.f.,._ llOIIOOOb<l lhc()qL IIfl'lh)lllld-yat64S-!Ol7. -~....,. """"'For- . . , . _ _ tho B~ Cnil ( J!J75). do""""" b) Ten) Grlh.ara. SludcM Umao lbelte<. ;!O!L!IOOII. Ncnh C p.m. Adm•..m. Ul\ .... S2_,. c~ms. s.uo_..,..,.,_ �------· 7 ...-4'-or...-.Dr H-. - ,.u..,_ .. It•- T uaaDAY 0.,0. al llott) l.alo 7 ·- -~.,_ :nca-.a.a• ~llilll~ .,....~.:::::::. . J W..... ~IJIAo IIIJ .. ,._.,...... __ •r.a --~ ~~ y .... M.O • ...-,. ... .._ __ ,.,. __. 1..__ 1.- .... -for"ffllloodBoo- _ , -, - H · ............ o-c-. ---- .... call l'lr\C... 1448.00 Ill MKLCUI SWio!ll"'l• .... - - _.,........,.~ -,.Dr ltdl<n H.wd. UB -s.c--Dep. ........ . ,.... -SoutiC.... ll $2776.00 -~ •£a' , a· . ~--~-­ 0..AC-~al .--M<Clom. ........ ~ .._... Coilqo ,.. - · UUM- AII ...... alt-......, ~- ._ " - - C...Un-., ElllCIIIIC<""!'i<>Noni>C_. 7 pm Td:ena•&~ •IW U< all.or UliM- a...,_..... aldoo ~ KIM: Sp.<lool ·E dillae Clmt. -Swdeo< U..... s..... podbcrr n..-r. lOt Unooe "-"'h e_ . Mac Centris ·650 ,.,,....,.,n....in., .._...... ........ c•• pm Adml, _ l l..IO.LB S150"""11- . _ ~ lp.lll ........ .,_ ....... - H j l f 4 I'Uia lli'IIIAIIY....,.~ ... t.IIIII! 1MI.kn•Piw.b . nt ,..,.._ .. au..""" ~ pn~d "-"""' ~ ­ l ... oi AI<._. -._ 4 a.....,...,_c,...,.. J 'W.I p .. c... ~~»lhro.pc .- M"'*"" '-"""Ll""a -- fllft'!tMW'IIIOrt'IFl~4:~• *'~~~~~Ms. __ ~~ .... ~lflfl"fM~ ..._( . . •omt~~..S'""' ~ B.ricw l'lr\ ""'Fno.\-, c• ....,...,<·-.- f!l..... ...po Kr m Adlnat.wnn \1\ l "B Oent b- 5 12-~ 1 ~--........_ fi'EDIA_.I._ COM4HNCI 0.-.nll'walStnlaiooo•ill«lw Cliai< !iftlbo&. Scoa OllUk) MD. d l - Caf - A M<tt)~ •lOam -···- Convenience Quality Service Variety ~_...,.._., ,.,.,...ea-~ulio 0....,. -Eddmaa. ......... ...-.Dr """"' Dep. o( Pl>onna..'Oio!;) UB Sd!ool of Medoane Md 8 "' medoc:alSomc<s. IJ<BFSoud> c:..n.,.. 4 P""' ~cue "l'loo ...... 223 Ladwood Mil Campi, . 7 p.m Repuoo fomtli c. bt ot:omcd al Lookw,<Jod' • .,r.,.,..,. 4lc>k oo b1 e..... t flOLG MMA lfB\'M I Br.tdens • Burger l(jng • PizLl Hut The ub ltoppe • l ni. fart Copy top • Gunpm Church Co.tlition 6 Campu Tee' wut!i • CV D'An elo Hair & Cosmetics ~nt·A-Car PIWIIIUC\'- Proporal ........ l it> cJw ICU, JOO<pb Sas«eo. Pharm 0 candodatc 248 Cool.< .,_ Campus 8a.m. -CUHIC ~A \IS A~ I.. eampu, Noon CP 1fA1: r~E..~):\._ PAY. 1)r a..la., llii.ALwood - Rq;"'"'' 1.10n torms can be abcalned al Lockwood' " refermcc cbk or tl~ E-i!WI rLOLGEMMA.UBVMI. -YSAT41'WS lli'IIIAIIY- Porta.,- Poocry, Qxa Capno. pn>fcssor o( Amenan Studtes. Um•· ol Coimln. Pcnu-Campus Noon. For more tnf<Wmltloo coo· pl. 438 ClemeM. UICt ~ l882 Ro~t BHf Anderson's hozrn Cusunl WEDNESDAY Bema.ean at64S- ''(IS()( VNP ~J....V p ~VR.5,.-. lnsunntt · t>ni~ Lulhem Campu Minis ry 1umt1 Travel ewman Center Opticallm~ge Record Thutre Kaplan Test Prep Univenity Bookstores UBMicro aleS Center ~ UB ~ ~~ The Art Falty CaUects E"ISI!l'l und Bud Wurst by Thomas Nast c•ca 1892 os par. of the exhlbrt of facui!y-oM>e<l works opentng today ., the F100 Arts Cencer The show contnues through Oct 22 a:DXXIl. North Ca~npus Opnl 8:30a'" to 1Qpm most uys �8 ~ l h U r -- S ---.. -~-- ....., ... ..._ -11·~ ~hl<XII*l "'PM . . .-wtd,:... .............:ld'idlw"IMI acUI ......,,..._ ~-har1:ndfl ,1.m ~~y 0t1a1 a c..~·-II'I'Uif l':dlalllitn!MI pc;am_, ~ &,m- ecordBreaker . . . . . . de¥...... U8111PII~­ ............Ibu'e Mhnwl.pdiud peeSIRa 111 UB Inti ctilf a l*ilf- allclll.,... O!bwl'• IUpillid ~ ....-a.lnd,....,. l.-o.l Mlmlrllllao- .. Selec:tlan ol . . .-:1 •~on,.rd­ llb.al'a 1101< Inti~ IWCXlldln -01 a-.. cn.N.tmw>ll . . fnll*liewt.>ID . . .-:! "~.a Frnc~~n M~ Merftll Callge. he ...-.cl • rn.tc.l degree tnYn Nlw Yor1< ~ He jooned 1he UB 1eciAiy In till1 ............. super-conducts at~ degrees Kelvin; other carbon uperconductors... do so at about 30 degrees Kelvin. " l.OCKWOOO UflfWI'I' a.ua'f AaOaA" ....... ~ dnclcrol I.OCicwood lbwy. hee ' - " ol . . bcllrd ol dnlclcl's ollhe U- elecl8d-.,..,..,. bratyAdi=~Mar>a egement dMsloncl Amencanl.J. brWy Asaooa- Sdlnelfa. bo& Ill • ~~11)'·­ penmm. Jow,er 20 dopes Kd\ bi.C • . , _ t.lplauo--- ~· ol ~wa~40 1crme ...........dua... The ...... Stle -ei!Y- ._.term_ '" and "Our matmal superconcluL't> II 60 Kehm. ..Olh<r Electn><>ptJca1 f•lenal ond pnnIU<>1 al!oamcmbcf oflh< Nev. Yorir. llltelnQIIU1t II Bdl Llltxnlcx...ando<h<r~ 1993-96 L-----_J ~~ - At7lenl:an Aln<.lsetTWlrt Pat>. " 1-isny ol TecMclogy IJfll1 Thrills has wnneo booi<s and many JDII· naJ andes on teciYlology and n Arnencan cutlln. as wetl as a botlloography at Jules Verne Stle has heicl prcleS5101131 posllJOtlS Ill lhe Library ol Cong•e$5 and at lhe libra!· .es 81 Lel"ogh . Cieo<Qel-' ~Sity Oldahoma Sla1e UnM!•SIIy and Ao.b.rn lJ<werscty TO--- SOC1AL & PRE\IENTI\IE MEDICII.,oE ._..,., Frwnk Sc:J..... .-, 8SSISlalt d!s11nd clrocD' d ~~an:lr&- - · lhe Sd'ocl d Medale '"'8oTledocal Scoences has bem- presdln-elecl d lhe Sooory d Drecos d A&_ , " Medocal EclJcalm The sooely wtCl cxn1.cts and~ rnedocal ec1Jcaand aas as 1oaoson and ClOI'ISI.CMIIO- rnedocal 110n- gOI4lS IS~ d prcfessoomls n lhe foekllrorr. U S lnd ear-. rnedocal sc:tUlls ~a1965UB ~- has bem acwe n lhe 90Ciely for .-1y :we deca:jes M 8SS:lCiale ptt:Aessor n lhe UB Deplnner'l d 5CJCiaj and ~Medlen!. he holds rnasiWs and dociOrBI degrees lrom Ohoo Slaie lkw!nlly He has held hiS ().lfenl posiOOn 81 UB snoe 1976. He r8CI!M!d lhe Slffl 0-.ar>c:elcr's "'-d for EltallerGe n f'n:*lssional Serw:e n 1988 andlheNewYOI1<~ l.l'welslly Prolessms f.>cel. lance- for oulsiWlOOg perbTTmce n 1990 UB · Cenler for Elect'<'DIC ~rn--.por oo Supcn:oncluaml) based "' UB "Becau II becornes ,upercon. doctu1 at 1empemure. "" much lu her than 1hos. of JR' KJU.J) )n· th<.1zed carbon supem:lnductor<. II. W..•lh<ooprer-<>'ldt molena! canna be nplatncd b)' cunmt ~~leone\ about suporoonducu"l) ~<heloped do oubou!'IO~ , ...,-.,. uplaJncd "'Tbosr rn.lenah be. b) and ~ eq>il!ncd b) lh< BCS ~ lhat cr.._,~ ""flC"l''lld· ''In C . C,.andC., h dJe fll\l ari>ol! supercoaduc· lOt 10 be ~ hole-<lapUif. •. """"" .. lbe declncal ~o(lhe maiCnal-cbarac· 1m zed b)' cborJr<On)1 J*U<Iei lhat bella><. nn-er1hden. I 0\"'~"""' ~\ 11) '" ttnn o ( - ~baveonl}bealdopoc!WIIh llCk-\ tnteraf..1' 111.1omac 'abra!Kln n<pllvd)chorBedJarUCits.>ad!Uo ~ .... dl~n~won..d IOn .., chwpd par•· Kao rxplau.ed lhat tbe BCS OUI b) Bardr<n. Cooper and "Becau!e~ ll'IOSil) ...:..d ..-.~~ hl¢o:r.._...,. ~·'-1!1> Study looks at drug reaction documentation hosprtah ""' HILE EQUIPPED w11h modem com· puler ) Siems. 70 percent of ho!.pltals 1n a rece nt nau o-nal 'un t) \anDU published aJ. l"'"lhrm. Inch genenll) ~ on ~"'<' '"" ly relat,.el) common ad· """""'zed.. \'et'SC 1:\''ents ~ For lha reason. rare conducte.d by 1he Cen1er for e'-c:nt.~t~nal ~Ia!;> ltlel) 10 be lclenufled causal!) ~­ latc:d 10 drug ei.J>O'Ift ond •gntf1caot Re>earehat UB are u-10 odequatel} doaJ. menlmfonnoliOrlllboul pauml>' ad· '"""' .-:oor..IO dru!!'Often lllC) aruble onl) w detocl ad•er<edrug reacrJOnS lhat ha\'C nt:'W ad\-ent Jft\1011 ly reponed or""' relau'-ell common Only 30perccn~orlh< 166 e•·am m3) 10 unn-ponecl," lh< ~ hospitals m lh< Slue!) a phar· port SlaleS The ~ ,.,..,., fi'UIC') computer system were able to lhat charactenSIICS or mcl.mcluaJJn· eleelromcall) link drug-pre'ieribmg ' sutuuons.. ~ .,. whether 0< na a dala 10 pauen1 oui<OnlCS. a nec:e>hospital "as &ffihalc:d " 11h a med•sary step '" morulllnng pal.leniS rO< cal scbool and lh< number of beds '" adver<edrug~ Onl) 164po<· lh< hospital. "ere or mtner unpor· cen1 could proVJcle lhrough phar· lallCC '" cletemunm~ a hospital' macy c:ornpu~erclatabases lh< reason morulcnng ) u:m ror ad"""" drug rO< drug lherap). onl) 8} p&enl evenb - Thaddeu\H.Gr-aseb.IISSISillnlprocould provide lh< name or a drug' vendor and ool) 3 pcn:ent could c:A pharmacy • UB and duu:tor proVJcle tbe lol number o( • drug. oflheo:nll:f. ..ro """' jYlDCIIIOI '"-The study, lObe published'" lh< tigaa- '"lhe sn.dy. sax! d '1ugh!Jghls OCiobet issur of Amt-rican Joumai lhe ddJCic:ROOS o( ~ sy>l<mS of Hospllal PlrnrmtJC)•. also round m!be hospitals wberemastof Amc:nca thai in orderiOddoct ad"Crte eveniS. goes rD< iiS heallh are." Whik mon: .,,lh ressor ~..men~....,.,.SIO hospolabi -~lbeorcl&a. be ocldlod. ldalvdy fell, bavelbe doc· 1IM:IIIple aor.:l'ellli.IOtSIOU-=!I!iplC1ficdnlcs ..-.ociad ............... cW&acl-- """ <lfTIIIIIm !he..,.,...... -~lbecln.w-productb no.rmen.."""'ll'll')!""""~ 0< J*lmiS' ldvene 1lr .......,_, d>a ""-"" . . . . . ..........t ................... n.e llllWOit fouDc!IIUIIIaOU!I hmt 10 . .. • icledlfyq .. bad """""""' lhe diu@. JX*SII rl liiiMrse and the pllonnacoubcal romJ*IY and product b number c:A ,..._ IWSl berome mon:..,.,..., .. rqJOr1lng -ene e-au 10 FDA ond 10 ...::niS. ~~­ newi)~~<YMIS ..lllbe ~ 1be ... r/lhe ....., .. 10 maclr knaoon .._. " Aid Gnseb.. The SIUdy .. anb:lod llwuj;h lhe ~ ~ Net· •~1cl.e .....mc:Abosppbormacisls OQ;IDiliOd 10 aJIIIb1 "'*""- ...... ......,....."""" pcs-marl.:mng wdoes <:A how basptabml plbeiiiS reaa IOdnlp. IVIclc:d by lhe Foodond Drug~ <Wills." SIKIGrada. ....n. w and~~lhe ~ beadc:d by Gntsda. IS lllliQUe .s utlhe Wlat.augs..,SIU<hc:d...,..vdy "'dnca1 tnab bdooe !hey are mor· l:eoc:d. ....ron:seen liiiMrse u:acoons rill) occur afier ~ bc:cause lhedrugs""'""" ~ 10 much 1qer Jl(JilUiatJons o( patienls. ~ c:A v.iJcm .., much sder than those who(lGII'IIQplliCd in cbnical tnals. The ad\"""'-e''etll survey ..... ~ .. lr.<y-r/lheho!p- 111. .........,.,_,., collotlc:d ond .. ... rl a>mpiii<IS .. ftb.....-.qldvene "' holpals -1111111* dormloan 10 ~ ~ abooa pa-.' ""-"" oeat:DODS 10 clnlp. 13.5 peaarl c:wld ID m- adrnill-....,_, 71.3pmzrlc:wld olllllin lhe 111111 number c:A c:A. drug ...:1n--...s - ' 67 .7 per=ll could obwn informabon .toJI pi· bCOIS' alletpes 10 drup. The SIUcly QCXIIeS - of a rela· 11\ely new d•sciphne . cal led pharmacoeptclettuology. "'h1ch moniton;efTeasofdrugs onspectfJC plliml populatioas. �Three big wins for women s volleyball; weekend games set ..... eo.. ......... ":men's \ltlleybllllalm ill on a rol. wnIWlO hee ~ matcl'alnl 1M1 d lle last . tll'lise . . record tl 7..s The FqW1 D1MIIed tl Niaogara on Sept 21 w.tlere they dafeeled lle · ~ Eaglea U .. llfUJHY ,u 15-6, 1&14, 15-1110 ...MO ~:§~ tniiiChe8 in 48 ton_ Thefloyljs~ weelcehd -Mih a 5-15, 11,11-15.12-151oGs10 AllantlC Ten membar West Vrgna Le txlk a palr of matches on Saturday -Mill YICiorl88 CMII Aobar1 Morris 15-9, 12-15, 15-5, I~..,.;! St. Fr.1ncis of f"ennsyttllna. 1.5-10, 17-15, 15-12 Sophomore c.ldle Hils! recorded 2• n lhe IWO tnaiChes while ffestmln Candl Sims added 17 ldlls Wid 40 aSSISis Sophomore Sandte Harrvln IB1Iled 15 . -45and 20digs U8 ex1ended its Slreak on &.nday aflamoonwilha 15-13, 4-15 15-9.15-13 decisoon CMK East Coast Conlereooe foe Cercral ClonnectlcU State Hwsllalloed 16 kits Wid 18 digs v.tllle Harrigan cllpped n Wl#l 30 8SSIStS and _ , blocks Senoor Oar8le GiarWlo scored sx blocks n:t 17 digs with sophomore l.alxie SM!elk addng 11 klls and 19 digs The Royals be ., IICial agatn Bl hOme on Saturday when they 11051 Falfloeld ......... IDP t.e rfl~Sfln at rwGeoge .._, 816p.m nSI..n:tay~Sll'lllllr's• Noon. AUm!Atena. ~ lo'MIIIIanllln laellug, Va OA s..day ,...... The BUll,.,._, 101h n h mDII while ... Aoyals JMoed 131h Ediru ()(pewho .:xnd 00* 10 llllld lhe men's IClOI»" ~ 10 a !><1...., <Mil' ~ rillal CriiUI on s.u.;.y nlltC ~Gallo, a.. Adam& IQj Mat1( Mall<owllo IIIIo ..., b Coach JciYI ~·s squad who ..-:1 lheor record 1D 1..3-2 EMiillr n 1he tie BUll let I) The BUll conduded tteor SllplerTilar ~on Sanlda}' noghl a 28-17 o...m II~ Edinboro'-"-· flilltol~ UB'srecord•oow 0--1 Junoor ~Clift SooiiiY... b . loa 10 ...... _. 9tr-~ ~ 281 yards 1. OIJnl)i&- IIOnl on 27 Bll8ri1:JIS Hcllc:JnQecl c:orJ'Clleoon was al'5-yard pas& kl Rusty~., .,.. ltwd quarter Knapp fi'Wled lha noghl The women's IIOOCla" -.n loll a ~ dee>- SIOO 81 hmf on Sal!sd8y Radlllle Gel.-,. had 1 4 - n game b ... Royals Their Mend a,..,.,~ Slarcchol<'s tnt allege goal propelled lhe Royals 10 • 1..() • home agaonsl Colgaie on Sepr 22 Galipeau agatn spaf1<1ed ., goal, SIOppr'og 15 saves kl earn her firsl shulrut of 1993 The Aoy8ll holt lie us lnllilabOnal Tournament on Saturday and Stllday W11h 5l eona-e. CoU:Tba Wid Siena prowjing !he OfJpOIJtJan Amamana Gasbarra scored IWO goals ~ an IISSISt n leadng lhe Royal$ 10 a :.0 si'UIO..I CMII Hofstra 111 ~eed N Y Sunday allemoon Lor• Perilo also added a goal 10 ewn tne Rov• · record at •->~ Sophomore goell<eepe< NIOOM! Pmam had_, &aYeS in'reoordng her firS! · 6hu10ul of !he season 122 yWds on lhtee raoepcoons v.t111e ~~l.lllled 116)'Wdlonso• ca1ChaS. ~ • 51-)llriW ltW . . \4) lhe BlAis' tnt score on 11.- opanng <*Ne F\.nnng bid\ Sunnll Modey gar«~ 52 yards on 13 cames and scored one IOIJI:h. down Scoa scored lhe Buds hnel m on a Otl8-...,d sneai' on lhe f.-st play at lotdl QU8I1el ScXIO -lorooa o.A ofiiCIIorl..-y ltYl:u;t> h! b.m q.aw !WI r'f.AY and was replaCed by Mn Taytor Taytor a ~11om lroqL.os. ganed er;jt y.a; and.., rl'¥lQWt hdown on,_ wco. lege !niP hshad 19 y.yds n.W1n;l and- :kll-5 fm.Vl ne ar1or 31 y.a; DelensM!Iy. oornerbac:lo. Terrenoe Ftllw and strong safely E - ~ eac11 collected IWWllael<les Fisher also lorced an Edinboro flntJie n:t brd<e 14> a pass 1 iriiOide llnetlacl<er Cra.g Guest COiteCieO I w-i. The T..- eogl'r laCkJes 's hlmls 1eam was stu! o.A7.fJ Ill hOme agaW1St St. BonallenaJre on t1e0r arty adlon of ! h e - n- record tS now 2-5 ~ Bndgel N•land and Tom Ducey Wl!"e the Head Coac:to Jn1 Willd s squao now hits load lor a pa1r a oorsests The &As ta oo Holslra on Sa!lxoay Oct 2 ., ~ firs! - Y game ollhe season The Bulls oelea!ed Haslra 26-15 n lhe ona1 game • ad UB Sladoum on 1992 ·Sports l<r/omla'cn >ee HOSPICE B FFALO PRESE TS ''A Fest·va of Fine Wine & Fr·ends·'' An International Wine Tasting Festival and Silent Auction .featunng Gold Medal \Vmes f rom 1 ew i(nh, Ca/1 omta, Frana:, and Ita!) Friday, October 8, 1993 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. tUB Fine Arts Center, Amherst Campus $30.00 dqnation per person. For reservations, please call 838-44 3 All proceeds from rhe even~ "~ll benefir HospiCe alos capital campaign to bu.Jid a cenrralt::ed health care campu.s rhat will meet the special needs of people wuh advanced til ness and rhar families . �J8 UB volunteers help renovate Habitat for Humanity h'"'~ HE "Q.fPOSSIBJ.E' <~ream of oomenllipi!M oome....., tor 20 l o w - - Buffalo llrilies Wllh lbtir ....... . . _ aquily" cod die ofdie -.pOOl I:Wa· Ill for H-uyJBldYalo. Many fltllllty IIIII sWf II UB .-. IIIOCIIIIdle,_.lball k>tllll~omo gm: lheir o.rne. Went and ~ "' Ibis <qmitatioll. Which"""' boost.\ of913 d!at>WJ, ..,.,. lhe --··--·-·-- ' ' IMin~ : ! ~ ~ ~llJfln~ ! ~---- ____; u.s. Roben W . llt............_ UB fmncr.....,.,.... ..........,...,., dimcooftilllllall I..- Go:oo:U.. . '" "' only • ..,._ .,.. . . . t.:.d ~tUb­ .. for H~. The b:al """' has beOD in Buffalo hciglll ycm On lbc n:ernc "Da:y of c.i~~J, • oewn.l ,.,...,. urludift&some trom UB. <aDded, bam~ and dry-wall«! • a t.au.. .., w-.. Sired.. wb1d1 sooo "'iU be home for a B11ff:Alo ...r.e f.amily. lbobi.w far Humaruty bcpn in """'""""Ga.. 17 J't8l' 11:0 10 b<lp qllOiifled. low-in0011>< fwmlies o..-n !heir own IJomes and belp rn1tllott primarily urban nci~. By de.sifl1181ing Habitat for llwnanilyiBufWo on your SEFA form. yw can help fighl urban bou ing deterioralicn and ~ '" ~-, "\mpoSsiblt" dream. n,eotpU.z.aoonn:rei"""~torooo­ donarJOnS from mdivKiuais ... .,..,.., or through boustng 00111t. Would•be ""''IICIS must be able "' l1lllb • S300 down Yak lhrougb ~moctmootbiY~IJ'IymetUtD ·-s .. eo~ equity hwn;" rna)' be 00 die homo lbef II buy. -..'ell as od:oer Habtw bou>ci as die fi:lturo OWD<'lli "'all for die~ 1<1 acc:pnri'AD~bouse fanh<mbasc:doo family SIU. be new ...,-ncn.ol.-oW.< I<Olll'!ot m homo o-..ncnhlp and ore OS"'l!n<d a Habt· ta~•'OiuniO<Irforonypmblem•or~lhal """D<r ""'Y onse after die mo>es in. Habitat also wdc:omel; oev. Wbo can gh" a r... hoon Ill belp and dooalioos of •·ol..,..,... OSikrials one! llanS 1ft jlOOd (!lll(hbon., sud! ligltu. cllbino~~ and pertt111nen1 bouse lixtui'CS ld\ over from n:tll<ldclJng prop:U. Formformaoooon ways tllbelp, call741- _..,._..,. :l079. -Kuro!iawa.. (lliiiSI.Stucimr dl-UniOft ~ '"'"' lbe..,. -~8pm.i'o!· rm 1011. S.2 jO, UB 10UdomJ . 13.5 0 . - - - ROC<Mn. bolh of 0.. t:B lao:Uk) an ~' !broufh ~ 2 • the 1" J oas Jict...,. PI Goller) houn. T...,_ dat·SOIUrda)•. IOlOa.m tnS :10 em. FM:IA.TY AlolsloM .............. l\oUd1cmaJ -...lf.JOTl. - PrefftililDr ,..... pl)§it:iom. .,.,.o. ""-'!! IF· J078 A-... rror_...p,> -)-&:ooonaa EXMIB 'I TS Al.AII L ~ tHE AJmST ASVIIUAL__,. A retrofif'IUIJ'"e ~d\Jbtooo ol dnwmg!>. pont'S. v.u~ and ~b) n&r.JOHII~ &"~:burnal Md. tlh.JSU"",.t(.- Alan E. C'.ob«ooMID"" lhroop """ 28 • tbt Burt'hfldd An Cenltt For more 1nf-artna1ton t.·ont.act ~ --e.~cen sun., ..... 111s...o 52'1 IIILTOII~,_ LOWEll WEST An elhib1tion of wuk11. bv I n"'f- Miionalh· re.~ntd tloc:~­ oary~Mdton Rogm.-in oonu~ atlhr: ""c......- BurdJfodd lhroup · 28 For fllCWe. mfomw.1on C()(llaO Ei.!.oett Sullr\•an" m 4529. FACULTY~ SHOW "The"" Focuhy C<Jilcds.- . show of wllr'ks from the 1ndt~ \ltdu:aJ colk:coon!> of UB an fac· ulry . ~ Sept. 30 v."'lh area:ptJOQ from .S-7 p.m '" the nev. Art Doporunenl Galler). Fin< Am O.niC<, Nonh C>mpus Tht show ClOflltintJe~t dtmugh Oa.. 22 Gallery houn Monda) and Wednesday. 10 unA:i p..m.; 1\M:sday. 10 &.ftl.-1.2..30 p.m. llt1d 2-6p..m.~ TIM.u:sd.i.y. 10 a_m.tBO p.m. lOll 2-llp.m. : Fnd>oy. 101.111.-Sp.m. POimLUfS • snn A nalional rta\'diq c-:xbibition of pl>otogTaphic ponro;.. 1011 oral biiwnos d Buffalo ......... - . dcm-.1 from the boo!< by Mic:hocl FniiCh and Miltoo ~. f'awn~IIF· lQ'I9 . .!080 NO TI CE I --F - OUl lnk:n'\lboftal fol);: ...-ut/A.soocilllo .............. Afnao Ammcan Smd . Pi>St m~ lf-3011 ~ncuag ~~ (Jffe:ted ~ Fnday .... -.th - A - 1 0 - { ) , .1 Kl ~bqlnmnJar.Spm m c.nv-u O..fmloof Hilt. $oum Roque>~ dmnn~ follow. from 9 II p.m. E\'CI')'Oftr: 1$ •t=lcome. no p:wmer net'ded 'Free .:iml!... """-~by"'" Gradual< Studen:l MsoacQbOA -SDMC£ B.OOO. f'awnl oR 91101 Prej<d .u.~sa­ - (J>OI1-Iime)-Sp<OOI s..n.,.,, ~· -9~. Wicol '""'"""".()o-- Thcnpy. l\>sang. .lJJO%. - T - 1-B..,_ F'o!;uog wR -9JO'J7 <~~<mo.u:- . ~ tAIIOII ~CIVIL ~t:I'IC'I11ilriai!IC:I'\"Sall.il!~hdd Ck1- 6 :a1 Noor! m 2SO Baud Hall. Nonb~. IQI" Hantf Oeaorr- (SG--05}-Ucu~.. tt) F.aohtlt''!o. Ll~f 3 1-'8l Abdus· Sabt', l,'B lav. !raclu.llc and fCJr'mf!r counsc.O " 'lth tht €ducauoru.l Opponun1l) Program AbdU>· Sobr . ~lol· ocndml at 0.. A.UtJ>· '~""" Art Fouvat tk ~ r~cendy trcn named ooonbnator fA dw pubhc lnllms;tnp pmfJ"Iffl "' Con P M•loney Coliq< TO-CU. Tbt Um~ aa Buffalo Tt.)OI~ · mas~aS Q!Jb meec; 1n Rm 2UJ af Tht Commons. I"M.h CamP'b· on the secoad and founh Tuesday()( each"""""· Meet· m1s are beld from S 30 to 7 1S p..m. MembenJup as opt"J!IO UB ""Ptor-1011 10 0.. WNY com.mumty. Tht SlX·moo·t.b •ni- . oil meriJers1u;> L< SOO. Mcm· be:n.t:rip rmc"•·als <'OSt S:14 evt':fy six months.. Purd'tue Olden; and pmooillchtd<s should he IN1IIe poyoblc 10 tho Uni"""'l)' II Buffalo T.,.......,....Oub. RJr r..-. thc::r inf~ CORt¥1 Sally Oa)'Cion. p«SidcDD.ao645-2471 ._,ng"" ' 35• 456 692 4-1 131,200 s:!5 tl·~ SlO[)(ln a Etotlfu~ g;.QJ S2.5Jl00 33 45 2t 12 4 s:!S.Dl ~71601> l5 IH 132 116 SlliOO S.Ullal S1.05300 ,, "'A .• Ef9neemg IIlii ~ !imo!5 • Healh AMid Pr~ 2 21 153 65ti 359 i18 Sl • suoo - ~lllllllnySitlilla a u. S!UOO SZI.200 •• •• llniiV • SIOIXll sm:m S8JXIl SIO.Ill ~ S10.l1Xl l13.100 131.l1Xl $4.1Xll s&,.QJ S311Xll · ~f'lllpns • Sluder( ' · Sildent~ • 00 Fwmtlon Serms $5 .1(1() S3.1Xll • l!T!5I!r SIM:e; Til* ~.280 $11 001 39 116315061 S10.620.£l S2.21l301 IS.5!M 00 $141221 S3 .00 $1 110 26.9 I~ 185 213 39 13 l9 2 9 166 12.5 16Ji 22. • 13 ~311.39 3t 0 0 0 A 0 92 Ill OQ SSl@l ~Jj sm.&ll 517 208 UJ 9.J 19 260 $1,8titl &2.11000 sse.- 393 275 66 3 6'l $16~31 1 25• !'123 tlit 210 160 251 301 63 00 00 ... 6r tU 266 .... ~12 - Finding Your Way So )'Oil'"" t'llld .a die ll'liclos Ia IJal::mol. lite dcclroai< bJibwto' .....,_ (IDII.at ao ~ pn:sJ 011 die lliiiiJ:s 01 -IIIOCllotoiide .,_, • . " ~~ and ,.,.. ...,~ to cnilll. Wltill io JOur lltW apf Ani sip op (or- . . dedronic m a t - 1.11111 Irina~ ...... ~ I I 1 • Sut\'112 .... - I !.!'~ :::: ~......._ lc - ' .mn.ioti ~S<nices~and bT<dlnolop(ASCit)'U~ Oflb;. USCompui­ c-. ~ ~ f'riday. &:.JO ...... .. ASCITE.-il d..,nre , ~ • ·lbo · · d •eada s , .... U. (1011..,..,._ · Or, if lbal II mt ePoolli>e wriiD O;rnrnmorioo . . . ~ ito bdp J'OIIIamlbe.,..,. V1D1 E-fNliiiJalllll'l. lA ' . - d ibe &4lllil ~ ~ CIVIL SI'JftiiCE MIU!- - ( S G 09)-Unn...,..} F.dl-. ......, tll044. ~ A­ CSIG--09)--Unt''m.d) F.aoiR~ Unctl404!3 J? 12. 00 S11.041!6 $11.41>4 12 $1, •8 iloll!lllldl.dlion • Scclll Wort< ""'*"""GIIIIer)l- t·:.:.· • o.uiiAtidtane • f.!WIJDn 8 !'1l:inTa::! clflool'!tstoe<l • Otlacl ~ • Nl1tc Sel'l'ict 1111 u.t:.l Al'.ill!s • Scclll ScetO!S Cor1tnJed !Yom page 7 - .- s~uoo $6(11) Sceto!sil'ld~ CAlENDAR Wo\11 . . . . · ~..,~ 8 Ail:hiltJI:Ionlllll~ T Hlbllolof$:200. includillaprinc:ipol•......_, and axes. and give soo boun or -....... tct uity." The ~ages..., oJ1110R:S1·fitt. 1993 SEfA Campa1gn ~YJ~aD~IIaoll&roa-lloe~~-,MJI.. lld'ift ...... llteNet,Jilll meyWIIIt . . ._blcqraucf IIIIBiallloab 011 lite lrlk:mel- aYIIilable ... libnria ad~~ New 'YOlk. w- l'q>ull1r diles iadDde: i7or 'tt1ooik ' - lbor"•Gaide-'c-lo& Z...-'IWAtr (]jtlw~ i7orhltuton~alld~· ·,_,...~-To­ ..tul~bocots-~ikouJbllteli!IM:nltyUbnr:ilis.~•D .:lobbMe"' lypinc .......... l.oc:twood Ubrwy will bealfcriDc: a tr.ries cllilla:oel 01nic1 ~ ~ IDII NoYembl:t-=twilh a LS hour~.,.......;e, 011 'l'ul::ltiiQ, Ot'L 5 {7~ p.m.tel~ooWfldDesday, Oti.6(NDca..I:JO Olbor..,..._totilow eleclroair:~,...,.....-.:bin& llte caatopCifllll:~'l . . . .. - lbel-...t~ __ . To""*""~~farLoclcwo«l'l "*'-awc-._,~ __ lMV......,6#$·11Jl7, f.QLGDOI.MiJUBYJlTojilld _ _.....,_,rliUt« lflfor1111t E.-uJ tJt:0DWtt d '-rrbtr"""" AI II.J1f il Olll llte ~ T~BdpDa*, .2 16~ce-; 615-3$42. _.,_._....,....,._, tlftll ,.,..,..,.. . �-· l r l' l t l' I r t , r More focus is needed on the f11CXl3 mundane little issues. at the I.JfNversily 'nw!Tllfl on lhe btidQe ana .. ...., "r. lf9l"le ' - d;ll8rw'( --~...,-~on.. ~The.__, , . l10111dit ·pnnma "'-ana 11<)1 n.ervr- .__, ol!f .,... ana I'1DIIV Dlldl Lally ...... mr;.-.....tolally -"' ~· ~· .-d··-~lorh-..a11::'~ qLM ·~ .Ara ~...,_.,to?" .-e ht our~ Thev don1 I"OW ... ~·to Cometl They dont worry llboll Clo4riJ!y donf er;l'IICI . . 10 ...... oon-ti'\'U1IIy ..-:15 They WW1l ... to do .o1>11 -~todollour....,..~ Mdf'll\lte.- ... 1 onhi~'-Mirom.,_ our Sludlnfs llboll diiiJeooom ~~-a kll to IIOOU! ~ cltscl¥l tar ~eacnng rod IIUdanls llbOul~ ~ We are~ . , . . , _ r 1n11 percept~C~n& we .-ortl! 1015-ITII:O 1\'U'dr<e •Nf! ~ lil:tl dillleel bll'lg met?- "CMM . . . . . - - "* 1. a! the 'WU>er. •panofo two-day Vl$11 lpOMDI'e(l by !he B Oq.u1ment of M • and the Omia'oa Chapl«ofl'bi Betl ~ 1'he lecture. "Moun· s fYUUIO Cona:r1os and lbeir Audienot. ~ It 4 p.m. ill Blird Recital Hlllo free and opeD lbe publtc: WID be followed by an infOl'IIIOII re<:cptioll from 5::J0..6:JO p.m. Kerman al!o wiD mod ,.; several U1lderpodualt and gradulte c while on campoll Kerman is 1 rlOI<d contro•et. ali and critic or the zenen1 mu ' scene. H1s maD) arudes and n:views indudt such ~ ­ con:ulalion media as 1M Ne~ Yott Rn-1~ of BooU '!be aulhor of w boob. Kerman Ill$ spen1 tu 1eaCbina cu= laf&dy a! the Uni\~1) of Cahfomia 11 Betkeky Vmyl Madness a uccess; tation reports 0 WBFO-FM" -vinyl Mad· ness. •• bdd II Allen HID Sepl. I . nised $6.200 for the swion. ..ys Membership Oirecoor Mil)' ,'\nn Rogers. 1'he event. ,..hich featured some 10,000 donated records. oapes and duplicates from the swion ·s library and priV~~e collections, was so 5UCCC$ ful lbe station plAns to repeat it next year. 1]>oae wbo picked up addotions to their collec:tion for nominal donations were also ~ 10 live music by Gumshoe and Hoagy and lbe Blues Bombers. Some 15 staff and volunt..,.. bdped with the benefit IS did Tops Frieodly Markets whicb donlled plastic carrying bags. co oe dalireo tt..1 te*y Mfhfee ' - 100 10 rod 0 - * IIIIIPIIC· !MIIy, lhe .--age t ' - aza • ~ BullOO . . . oame l'lOme r411Xlf\11g a class sze a1100 ana~ 20 repor1 a ~ s.ze ar 10 10 the ffiPOtl8d we • The peroep- ana 0 -A Festival of Fine Wine and Friends." is lbe oitle of an international ~>ine taSting event ancf ilent auction Oct. from 5;30-S:30p.m. in new us·. Fine Arts Cenaer. Proceeds will benefit Hospoce Buffalo. Sponsored by lbe Pre<mer Center. the fesLh·al will feature o;elecled Gold Medal Award· winning wines from New YOO. Stak and around the world. A $30 donation per person i being requesled. For reserva· lions. call 838-4438. -aoe oon es ar es ''* ana --a EaUy 70 per011f11 the tacu1y .-e ~ c::orrtno:IBd "-INn 0 P8I01If1l ( a - perceruge. bo.C not~ a 11rn1111 rvnber) are rnetTtlers Clf h , 111n o n - . «X 1. , on~- cU> Bullhey are roe ones OClfTWTl.nlly- 81l.Uld lh1ly ruie Ole percep~oon The F'l'esodent notlllf!le;es$ II10efCuiS tK DelooMibo: w!l1ln leW. nng 10 h facul!y liS·~ O<IQI'IIi. highly I)RlOuaNe de8ply engaged • The< • SUCh a pheo 1011 e 101• as the 1eosute the 1t1110ry coas& IWid , _ , the 70 percerft l)t.6nQ ' - -.gnt_ are r lhe ,.._, very regUar fol<s The Pl'esodenl alsO rngs llollclw "'>en 1>e CT ~!>SSO:I oo,ean.oes C4ln be achoe\«j 8J<h:lr1atlore . - - .,.., rnac~ l'1'liiP5 With~ to~ ptOgfeSS-<lf faoJur And he IS"' error" beloiMng lhallhe btlr9s ll'llnll bey'oncl .... ~ long ar. he chilns course When payr>g a!l8niiOn to detail tlog PICIIJ'e no ~ CloeS not f>e Oh!r way 8<0L(lO Meest,- tllrd ~ gw.te . . lhe t1eory ol--.-. ol f>e I6W&I'se oy C01!fast. ne gfllndoose ol religion "" tO ...orl<ed lhe• wa~ doW"lto decenl ~ llelliiVliOr The "Ma!<e No u Plaras'llloga<l 1$ not b<All'-' e.g Plans ()roe suctl pian <S hinted at proposea -<.JP al •Arts rod L.eae-$" n o ·Arts· ano "Leners • Such a d•""""'" wllalever f!S mentS llh:Juld ro be confusecl " YISIOn and the connw:JIICln CTealeS sllCluid not oe conftJSed 11 mot.ocl<' n -saw Plan {w!loct1 may~ be ...:>-m mal<ng •- !hongs,._., a toll ll1e rea e.g Ptan WOUld be 10 stan a! oo-og last ~ S!I$1BIT>wooe To wonder 1M1e!her Pt1ysocs shouiO nor oe 8! Sl<:or'l' Br001< Eoucall(ln Sufl Slate and Engneenng 8! UB Genera< Moon doeS not nave each model ma1o.e own st ong wneEI' t>e way SUNY ooes ha-..e each campus teach ' - OMl SOCIOlogy In lhe absence Clf suctlllonest~ e.g f'I;;M1s we do to locus on lhe ossues lrom f>e machroe room per-spec~Ne And here IS a bd ol good news When a logtlt swtdl was brOI<en. a quo, SOS bfOugh1 QUid< 'l!lll!! The resulllng tloocf loghls Ood mar for Yl!iiCln 81 US and more for our 5IUdents tnan · ~ Cln!ma!C chenges• loOM!· eYer lhey may be) thal our presooent calls tar - ..1 ana ar UBprogram invitesWNY teachers j Repo.ik> on the Classroom." AF o &ar.lag. former :tena: ~t:aeher m the K.cnmore-Town of Tonov.-ando School O..U.C.. • Oct. 20- "'OtOO'laUn." RJchord l Lou • te<>lozoSI "' t Buffalo Ouldrea have 1 beuer Museum of Sc•~ a H~lt 10 chance of bccommg ex · the """""m cil.ed about sc""""' 1f the) see 1 a Oct 17 "Reach for lbe tan." that tbelr lellCben ""' also e cued t A II< GttJooo.. planet.anum dltCC · lboul il Thll". the philosophy 10r ., Buffaln S1.1oe College and a ,.,~II 10 pli..Dl"tanum belund lbe Weslfi!l e"' Yorl Soence Forum. "hoch " holdmJ • O\ 3 A'' n to \\ est""ood· tts llrd annual lecture 'ltne for Squ1bb l'bam1accuucah. lnc and teachers of all grade- nd sub)CCtS 1.11 b) Judo pel!. commumca· on most Wednesdll) e-erung uon IIW>IJerll Whlwood a 'o' 10 ~A•ghl Somulauon." through January 0 Unles Olherv.-tse 1ndlClled. "'ill be held from 7309:30 p.m. in 70 Adleson HID on the South Campus The C05I of the series i> $20 "'We knew thot to get cluldten turned on 10 SCience. we needed to emhU<e the lelldlen." Slid Georg~ H. anrollas. SUNY Di<tinguished Professor of Olcmiwy and ctuur of the UB Oepanment of BiomaLertals ..11o SW1ed tbe lecture series on 1970 At· cording to Nancollas. the senes the Lal ha been ' 'et)' successful, woth Wmetasting to benefit Hospice Buffalo ar MIChael L Pamg. Aoght Re· search Program 11 Calspan a No' 17· "Sexuall) Tran rrut· ledDiseasesoftheFuoure," Beverly Roe, professor of boolon11 Ene Commurul) College a Dec I "lmmunolog) ." Sandra Gollnodc.. Department of MoJecu. w MedJctne, Roswell Pari. Can· cerln<tituoe • Dec. 8 "What" Happenmg m MJddle School Sc.ence:· Nocholas J HeJllly. sc•~ menoonng provam. Wdhams,olk Central School Dosmct I I • o.c. 15. "Ph) SIC< and Earth thmughoul Wesoern Ne-. Yorl ancollas noted ~t teacher. "'hn attend lecture. aiM> ha-e the lwe<ter. phy>oc and Seneca Central Schools. lfnd Bemadett< T01111>elh. t:111h SCI· enccs men..or 1n ~ Lane~ Central SchoQis • Jan 5- 1"he O>eml,tr)' Mentonng Pror:ram." Su<an Sulhv-an.. chcm1 ·tr) mc:ntor m thor William vollr Central Schools a Jan 12. "Enet,) and the En" · ronment:· Waller impson. :u.so-. • 1 cuuc fa<:.h~s p.rogrom coordmamr at U B The lecturt'l art \uppurled b) the UB "Faculty of Natural S l · e~ and Mathematic To reg•"· tcr. come to a lecrurc: or contact Barbant Lannen or G<orge Nancolllb ot 829-2045 opportunity 10 call on addot1onal resource>. uch ._, reque>11ng as 1stance from SClentJ Is m presenting conceptS 10 classes and scoence clubs. and borrowmg unused sc•enhfte equ1pment 10 provide Sludents ...-oth more hands-on ex~nence. Paructpants 1rt abo eligibk ror m-sen·icr credn rrom their local school dostncts. Top1cs to be co,..,rtd on the lecture serie 1ntlude: a Oct b: "7he Ocean IS the Eye oftbe Earth" b)' Roben E. Baier. UB professor of boomaoenals. a Oct. 13: " Amphibians and Science• Menoonng Program ," Lo-..el "*' - ...-..-.g.........,....--- (U- or -CA.I about 100 teachers no""' act:J'-·cl} parucipallng from d1S1ntts sc•encc mentor m the WeM or ~0f I ~ 1 ( R( S 1 · 1 o.n-....,a..t ..... AIIillf•Kild Applca!J;rts a-e naw berQ ~ b lhe DMO ........-ual Gra-t. a lebNshp prtMCI8d by lhe Dlll.isctter AAa1et1 isd e Aurr tausd>-Ooensl (Gen-rm AcadeltJc ~ SeM::el lor a year ci siUdy n Ge1mnt The~ IS open to Ph 0 ca-didales and advlroed gradJale Sll.denls d t1ll1' acadoo"lc caliber ...mate errolled n lhe I6WilrSI!y and am not older lhln 32 Apploc:a-IJs rroy be toll !Wli ~ exoapt lhe healltJ SCOEn:eS The dec1socn; allhe DMO Seleclm Coomaee a-e based m siUdy a resMCh, and teasblly a lhe plan at a GenTm nsiSJlD'l. Appir::lns rrus1 be able tJ derronslrale 1001 a Slay n Germrry os essenllal b lhe ~ lheor research pn:lf6C!S Prefereroe be 9"'8"'"' ~~been rMted by a laaA!y merrtler at a Ger· m.ro ~ IDSiudy a oo researohn a pMn.ia" clepa!1marl. l"l5lltlAe a laboratory ac:aClemC exoeleral, pqxlS6d plan d lrWorrnaOOn and applocalJon fa-n. are avaiable fran Dr Da\lllj G Retards Clep<nnent a1 Modem Languages and UeraUes. tcm Clemens Hal. Nor1h~ ~ deadlne is en 22. l!m �"THESE RESULTS UGGEST mERE I AN AD ~'TAGE IN TER.-.15 OF TIIESE CARDIO 'A.SCtJlAR RiSK FACTORS TO BEli"G MAl.E IN UCH A C'LOIS1F..RED FARMING COMMUNITY AS lliE M ( f l I f •••• •u•••• a r arr Mennoru NE OF 1llE FlRST DIETARY tud.,. of dor-..:1 Old Order pro•ldrsfuttberc'-.dcnccthatphy~•ctmt} can help diseast The) mea;ured blood presswund """' cllolew:rolaubose" ocr-! to be leSIOd Their,...... showed..._ •'bile peraa oflbc....,."""""....,. r«~uoe cholcsltrollc•cl The study by UB ~ procb:uond<~~S""""biF "'ddcsocrolondmree...-:sbobewd , . . . . . , . lbc......,... of......-! fa m ~heir diol ...,.._ 11> p..- '-t ....,_, 78 sho••'cd !hal despite consunnng • diet high in AlllniiCd [Oland cbolcswol. the M.....,...te men.,. ho dn the dolly farm wuk. -cnly bad low<r~ level lhon tbcu Cemalt ClOUillerplttS- men< of the lllllODOl oorm-bul bad signif1C81111) lowacholcslerol~lsand blood JRS'"""' than the DIIJOOa) . _ .. • for males. · ond 66 peraa w- ... ......, qp p:< cloy Theavcracescoreoftbc on • Slandanldit'lor)•111Cl1611rin«dtvlct collcd the Slllllrlllrd F~ A......,.. Scale ,._. Iowa tn WMiy I pcn:era OOIIIIIUd 11> chlk ,.tlolc ~============== ~of. ~Amonaln bomo JlO!lUI*IOil ond. le Sllburban ~ the~ found G.-en Wormanononthecommun.ty'scahabil5 also showed that mcmbcn; lnow the) should avood foods high in ,..wraiCd fot and eholt:;.terol. but becaust wch foods""' basic to tbctr agranan dJct. tbc) eaa tbctn regular!) anywa) . lnadditJOn.halfoftherncmbcn repo11<(1 • famil) luUO<) of hean disease The stud) was cnnduciCd b) AnclmA- MIChel andMy1'1lf1Giid v.hrlcthey """"' mcdtaol <-lUd<nts at UB. and 100mas C. Rosenthal. chm of tbc l ' B Dcpanmeno of Fanul) MediCine ultk sctentifoc dau cxtSI on hfe amoog Old Order Mennoru~e>. and ~ e' odcooc suggest> tbcu cbct put> them at n for hcat1 disease ~ stud)· IRJUP' eatJnS Iabus. the ~npccacdpan~Ctp~U' choleil<:rolreo6- m be P. howe¥er. lba men bad lftltfaad ..,..., ~ levels and blood ~ the naJONI a - . , Squally ""l'ffi'"@ W11Sthe fact- the McanomiC men bad lowercboiesll:roi!OelidiQe•lhan 1hr: 1ennonnc women. by an • - . oil I poials. The.....a.a-s~lbol IMirnay~ kw. dlolesaerol ltod ond ~ drolplc lbcir 1111-hc21-hrallb) ~ f1nnir-.: ..,.,_. d:nly hord ~ labor l'b)"51C31 ocra ba st-n 11> rcdua: !WI~ 1cw:1s. ~ ~IS on od'an "' terms of II!C\Ilar ruJ.. (..,..,. beJa& male 1ft sudladotsaer<Jd f"""""communll) OS the Mconom...._" the IUibor< ..'!'Ole. "'Or flfldtqp IJidicalfe a pllfiCirll 11c1 of Themmoftbc~v.a\ toliSSJSitbcpnmat}· C~Seph)'SlCWI> rr<pOn\lblc fortbcrrcat< b) dcfinmgtbccan!roYli§Cularnslfactorsthatwercr~t m thiS populatJOn. Rcsull5 oftbc Slud) ._.,. pubhsh<d m • ~• r-.suc of Tlw! Joumal t>[ tl~ Ammr an Board of Fam~!t Prtx1tt:r. Old Order Mennomle\ "a consenaUI'< O>tNran \CCI "''hose memlxn li~t I"'!,CChcr rna closed rommunny and make tbcrr 11\rn~ b) famung. ~ shun most thongs worldly . mcludingautomobtlc>. radroand t'*-osiOII. pubh< cduca uon. rrubwy service. socoal--.elf= program> and health rnsurancc Theoommuntt) m•<>hedinthos5lud) '"" Yale\Count).mtbcf'ing...-J..U.e' ll'giOO of ev. Vorl The rmesngators "'cened pemm 100 from tbc churcll bishop to intet\1tv. rl' member. E.oghl) -the pen.'etll oftbc household,, or ~50 oduh.s. panocipaiCd Through personal m~'ICWS in tbc hoonc. tbc =hers dctcnnrntd the amount of sawraiCd fat and dlolesterolrn panrcrp:uliS' dJets, asstSScd !herr l:nololedgc of good doetary pnteticcs and obtarned a family histOI) of bean <:IICplneS !han I""\_,Yehcaltbprac~~~:XS.andDIRID1lli"'udlnceof <~ida) <:lWdlo>'li§CIIbr n · faaors 111 this Old OnD- ,..,.,.,., JXlllUiaacn." Onl) peraa bod hod h:ir ctlolesl<rolltiCa'illlcdbcl'orelht5 srur:I) .<Cfllllll'ldlr:>24Jl"'''lll'' ·i nasaudyohnollw ruralf~<XlltU1llll'8t)and46perom~mlbcpc:plbOOnMbqre.OnlyS2J)Crt211l- nrosrly ~hadlhelrbloodJI'I'SSI.W<dood.cdm 83 percent for the ~ pcpu1aoon. The~su .-yeor. oorr.-cdll> thatphysictansma) .-IIOdcvclopspcclllcbolatcrolandhypene:nStonset.,crungprograll\'IDreacbclostdrornmunittessuc:bas the Old Order Meonoortcs, gJ>en tbctr potenlia) pubsposnion 10 heandisease. They ..., cooducun~ a folio" -up study analyzmg the diet. ptrysul octi''IIY and lean body mass of tim population ~~I)'. Mlll) Crav.ford.areseoraurs<r<taotrntheUB0ffKrofRtnllbJ1b.a>sr;;v,d on tbc "'5t22Ch � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-09-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n05_19930930 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/593e63c4988844fe2db3e28b62e8dbdb.pdf 418f92a87347f919cd6b3eb766a50f82 PDF Text Text "'ba:""""'til tbc be<l f*llln of ~bar ·p>Wid lnd qWihfiCioiiOil if cit<") . . ..,be~ulm..,.,..,Jll the""' of lbe!r- - OlleCe loolcing for jobs !hi year will need razor- harp kills and savvy job-shopping sttategies, if'lttey are lo ucoeetl in today. tough Jiob mark.e t, say representa- "llli..W.". ~ proplll1l helf"~ '6nd jabs llltoUgllt •maid!" •db wpnn. u.,..,.... OI'Ltllf,lnd JOb ..-...rdl Jud>th ilJ>'."m><rqb~)c• ~urca-eer~hriJ>' ~""'~ •thlletn Pal of .... lu Rc"""- '1 thmL t:B u • '""> o.pec1al .- '-A) Appie~Nwn • Alornno 'ol r. (romallf"'k! ll>•e -tl:l<'tt tives of UB • Office of Career Planning and Placement. A SfJTlll@. <IUdeao • to nplore dilfa- .,..,. ............. !ll"' ..,_..pioymenltlllvuP 1..--jab ~- CtXll'l:bnrk> ARJI<baum. I }~ alwmha•ror..,..,.. p;at · 2'15 nology. ~issobst:mtialdemand for gradurues in 'uclear Medical Technology:· he o;ald. "but our program is very small, so ""' graduai" onlya(relari•·elf.., ." Monday'sfair saw about9P prospective ernployen; on campus. all oriented toward patient care. "·ith rqxestntatives from hospital<. home health care agencies, the miliuuy and rehabilitation "'lanizations. In generaL says Huri<)'. health IJC1pall"!1 "'<th -,....,be-; - Alurnru Oi)l!lt a """"''"I •oiUfll<t!'f"o from ., """"> nf fie 1£1,. ruJ~ · ~fl\llnP'~ lulll!)and....,,,_...,! Ill theal<!r manJt!Oill<'tll.. t.e<·hn;c,tl "nun~ and >peocd> ~) StudMt .rr•,... <h< l'B Li noiCbool m lh< Cum Raoor"" ul:n<} . 15 Cllf'Ol.<-ompl<!v lind <Uboul i ""1«:uon I<J1111. and ....., -.rled of u.. alunmU!i volulllftf 10 conl'al"t. The stur:len! I !ben ""P''-'I.<Jd ID crt 1ft lauch" penod ~ II a muwall)' U,_ One user rq>an<:d a~ • ,,...,......,a .m""' ,..,_.,."""' COII\- JClonc c:.ll ..,j1b • U8 ....... •oWna.: be had ...,.,.;vec~ "alaafble alva. be oaid. on ~ into 1 tlll<1ncs andmayb<.,..,..ajcboffer to boot. f'orOIIOOier, fl mr::IIIIID hour ' of the >nhmr='s ''\mdhided atllllluoo" coopled "ilb an~ 1hat. '"'" "candJd and ~-110 balo- ~ \ "t:kfuutel~ tbc~ says Huriey, are Nursing. Occupational Therapy and ~edical Tech· al.urhl'i. or meet ~~Ill fel:t.tw; ume. Career Planni ...'hidl is spoosoringCIII'l::elr{aitsrbi ,.-.ckandne.xl targc:led 10 ...000. fields. i admi fres:bmen and sopbomorcs 10 rbilllt now about !he wcational aspoc15 of !heir srudio.. Acoonhog «> Manry magazine. lh< cum:nt luggish marlo:l IS prod .Icing only si.< new enb)'-lr•·el 1<11 for every I0 young people ...ho gradualed •• May. This- 11 a time, ,..hen more lban a rrtillioo Alnencano gradualed from colkge in 1992. Cat= Pbnnmg and PI~ togelher wilh lh< Offire of tudent l..i e. cwganized the 13irs. "'Inch inc.ludod Health Rel•led Can:er Day. Sepl.l!O; Law School Day. Sept. 21 andG~ School Day, Sept. 22. The Jab Fair oo Sept. :lO wiU lake place in 1he Studenl Uoioft Social Hall from HUO Lm. 10 1:30 p.m. Career Plmning's Tom Huriey. in charge of Monday's prQgralll Wbic.h ..... geared 10 heallb !Cialed arcers and was co-sponsored hy Sludent Life. ursiog and HRP, soys cmpl.oymentprospec!Sforgnoduates in health care "have remained rela· tively strong over lh< diffiCUlt rimo -."'presently immer.;od in. Phy<;i· c.al Ther:wy has probably been one of lh< most active areas for ~ years and it look• lll:e we have the same sitU3tion this).:ar... lso I ... •ilhn~ """"ll!<d ' " " ' - u ll y care graduates "are"""" in~ in geographic areas thai don't prepare a lot of oompetitioo. The Buf· .(alo area has a lot of programs ln. say, nursmg. Olher !geographic) ar· eas are crying a lot louder for new employees... Among !be health agencitsmcruitingat UB this ..-.do;: Buffalo VA Medical Center. Strong Memorial Hospital in Roct!el.1a. ...., people io l B Linl." •lhnSl<li"'J'bCipaoe." U) Torn Hurl<' . ·'!don 'o blow 1hat sotdent are bealmj! dowa !be <looo-. ~·•nhea ~""''""Y ~ IO>oard employment, 1> I ·grem deal of e.tposun: 1D there II' H I T !' H E H pracrmooers -.'hit.. •• !he propams her< Wt "'"" lllJld< refC'l'Tllis 10 U8 ber. UB career plannol"> "") ··we unl. so"""""""oangaini'OOI'I:pracRnersade Melhodihol H~pual t~ e<x."ourage lh< heallh people 10 par. -.....!'c-al e.posure and kn""''ledgr of Columbus.Oh•oandProRehob.lnc. nclj)Ok tn socii oh•ng> "'jOb bani._, ~ •.,,,i.ml!in(h<hellllhairdield. of Boone. .C. ·and "'sumo help." ""Y' Hurl<~ . A l<ll of heohh reboed prop;m» 11 Career fain can al5i0 g•' e !!>LU"Howe• er, ohe athant.agt forlhem, l'B ""fUll'< •'lllllllttler ,.<lfl 10 b< dent< lead< on summer JOb> won~ thai ll>tl "''II he 001 m a chniCal coo'idered for-enb)' • map-. and with a~ to fo.'\1' on the nouure af'fihati<IOidunngtheull'3irung~). th1> can b< a way to~ 1L" oflhcu ru~ empkl)menl. e\'en if Still. the thm{!' we do.,.. import;1111 Equally tlllpOIUinlrocamerplangradWIOOO is se•-=1 years off. for them. even if the job< •• oheir nen.lftlhetiesii<'~"'-iducaAnd. career planmng nc:ed not 1x restricted 10. r... da) in Septemfield ve fwrly obundam. 111q· need Contnued 00 pa9£1 4 1 �-------· 2 'Service' i keyword for dental dean to eductoon """' t finl hr:camt 111volved ..'1111 <llilaiJOn. ... HE ARST TKING one nauccsoboul Dr. LowsJ CJoldber&. ..... dean o( Ill< UnJ\'Cnll) a& Buffalo Scbx.l of D<nUJI Medlhr:'HOI) !all At6f00( 3 or 4. hr:'• a man ,. has tD reod1 00..-niO ollal.r pcoplt. band> The"""""" d that. ~ to Ill< scun)' ond busl1e ommd hun. hr: ..,...... eXJrm>tly calm He bas 1 casualoulbortry lhll ooems m control ol. ond comfort.lblr with. Ill< a tivit) lll<Jn& pllor IIIOUlld him " 1Jiis ont.tS Squ1~ Hall . hornr to Ill< UB School of DeniAl Medl '""· 1 an •J11!l"'SSS'• build- Jill. G~<anmg IOd e''P"""""· il bas hllllway-'1 \hat streldlWimllllll) dJn>c:llon> People bu'rry pas1 eacb Olhr:r. C'btly, ... ~IOm<IO .... .ma&.l ........- 011)' Jalllj IOd- • relaled 10 ~ AI UCl.A l hlld lhl: dlaocr 10111.1:.,., Ill Jlllf1y lhq;s.IOd 10-=h dlfl'emol .,...,.. IVGd<llrr&."""-..:%10!111dem abooluldy oororal 10 lhr: rolr oilhr: 11:11\'mll) Ill Amenan bfr "One of lh< m&'lOOSiball do ......, I <ll"• I feel ~ ~ lbal )'CIIIII poaplt should be l!l.., an "''fl'll11llli 10 develop .. aelll>e. umque JndivOJals,. .. Jlllf1y rr...,candolhll. .,... couray will ..... SOII'II:Ihina lhll Goldbera COIIIInU<$ 10 fed .. hr: settles JIIIO lu - moin f1""L If not. poutJOrl community- ....... iD.-r•JI'ICI'." "Then • "" o( auc.al ~ 110m ahoul hr:aiJb are · oowOoldber&'• i)z dentistr): nursing, 11ft_IIQ)' p-<Mdeo uy n&ht """'· ts a hr:allh cart prolCU101111'1 Whal ~the responslan ucelknl ex· medicine, allied 1111* of ...,. IIlii bilibCSofont'•V.'bal tS pnmll')' c:art• Who• ~IOdh:wo ""' """ of opportuml)' lrealJh--is leading can lead 10 Born ., """""""'~ btallh~oome&om•Wba .. lbt: C l11lS. be the ":'0}' in the issue the -Neo.· tale~--c.y "'"'his tarn.~} ofhealth care. " or Goldberg. holb lbe ctl) of ,.benhr: ..-asaho) . ~ 1~ ..~- ponaol. JllllO\'..... Ihings ~ hawmmg ~bas been~ ben: only since Junt 30. ali<:r lea\1J1g • UCl.A lha& hr:pn In 1964 B111 hr: ,._llmody, an inlq;ral.,., of ns =- .. f\maJonin&-' In Ius offJ<:<.. wllh a VJCW ow:rloolanllbe SoulhCampls, Goldbt:r& oppean genwnely pleased 10 talk to Ill< R'f'O"u. He IS 1 man"' ho seems 1o hke people. who reall) cares to ......,... who !bey ate. He's sol\.,;pol;en, bul undcmea!b Ius Cllmoess then!' a certain fOC\IStd intensity. "As a resean:hor, l'\'e been m\oolved ""uh neuroscience,- he ex~ plains "My piUUcular area bas been oral motor control---ho\\ Ill< bnun contrOl Ill< JroUih and J'IV. ." BuL hr: adds. hr: bas long hr:en Jntc:R:Sted m the "'hole proce<s of ,_ _ _ "Of course, I can ' t tc:ll you Ill< ltu<! story aboul ,.ilal madt rne U1IC:rC5U!d m d<nUSir} ." he ~ "But my poRiliS grt" up m the [)epresston In thetr rommunny. bemg an cduc:al<d p<r- - . he<:ortunJ a profesi.JOftll. """ vory unponanL lbooe •1llues ......e JIO"'Uful ond IICC<p\Cid lbem I "'"" !he forst penon m my fanu1) to~ a pro(esYOnll degree. ' 'Conung OUI of that t\pmencc.l ba•e 1 '""} Slrofll ....,., of respon<Jbthty I went to BrooLiyn College. almost fn:t "1>en 1staned """ch ....., an 1956. only oboul S8 a <emes~cr lalcr, lhr: Natwnal lnrututes of H<allh oupponed my docl<nl r<:· search. My educ11100 ba.s hr:en subadiud by llus counlr) . and hr:tped me d<velop m many "'"Y' " His sense of resporu.ablllt) . h" desu.: to ~"" -.etrung bacl.. " Buffalo ond the UB School of Dental Medlcuw: lln'tllttllcnl p..:.:. 10 dt"""'cr answcn 1 lho!ie ~­ liOnS "Ont of lhr: fmt llungs I noDeed ahoul Bufiolo " that 11 a SII'OOlt ..,,., of cumrnomly People really bke thb place If the) lea>-e. they oltc:o come bad. 10 ......., lh<lf 'duldJm hr:r< 'fhr:) Willi the Cll) 10 hr: temfJC I could !iCe lhal lund of conunatmen11o lhr: CJI) also opphed 10 Ill< school "UB'• School of Dental MedJctnt " one of the I!JUI resean:t deniAl lftSIItuleS of Ill< ...-orid. 1be ~ elopment of a facuh) such r;lhJS )'<a!>.. JJnd 11' a '"'Y fragilt llun& All lhr: v.Oilderful d<no scienus , studerw. ond prognuns make llu an <Xctt•n& tn\II'Onltlenl far research. "1lu rommuml) n denU"'). """'"'· """'""""· albed hcallh-'1 .-..lly leading lhe "'") m the 1 """of cart And people ...... ... Cl<CIItd ahoul lbe rolr d<ntxu) """ ploy .. J*\ o( lbe hc:oltb cart _,. ., fed !he . ... hr:aiU proli IICbool • ~.,.,..,.. 101h!:C'Ili11II'Oifll, holbll•"""c lh< ~ ond toJl'O' Jdt<Ju caiiOOil opponlllll P<OPit .. h.' haw: lurutcd ....... ond ...c.:-. • JI'I1ICIPIIIXllmlbe UB I""' >dis • .e-lh.al And ~ 10 PO\ """" • opp<II"'UUIJUU far Goldl><rr 1 c.., f u l - 10 !he l)pe ol edu<a!• "' dUll swdenls can JeO<>•< "Eiduca&JMa ·~•<pr< l­ ces>." hr: sa.yo "Srudtnt> 11rt .. ~ "'lh ob,t<cts 10 be filled ..,,.oJod •-...:lorn They learn as .,_, nt • proces> lh.at ,nvQi....,.lbe ..holecnon· munJ1}' Tbe Jl'OOI'<S I complc' onoJ cballc:ngm&. bul d' • cbaliml'< .. ha\'e 10 acc.cpl · All of the h•~b p01~1 m m people," Goklber¥ ..} " In reseMCb. )'OU a.n ha>e. lon · tenn relatton 1p •tC tv d<-nu. and col~ If yoo ·re .., edua~tt, yau ha'• 10 bdlr'·e m carttf 10\'oJVt young people. )0<1 baH 10 rDl<" .t"'iO& YOODI people tool and capabibbe>,&J\'lftl!tbemundentand10 ond ··~ so lhal (be) can W.e o and becom< creall>< •ndi•iduals "To J*1JCJPIIII' io lhr:lr 1""'-th lhll' a real lull>-lbaf bat olu· ,.,.,., all oboul.. Lectures by Greene, Takaki to addres multicultural.LI.A..ll~ -~......-y - - - WIIIOlS.CUS$ .,._ plural<sm"., a lecture Thursday Sept 30 at 4 p m n lhe Cemer lor Tomotrow Greene's leclure. "CI1oosrog Selves IOent~y n a Plurai<S1 World .• IS lhe form sponsored by U8 s Charlotle C Acer E~ IO< ColloQuaa on Urban Educa110n I IS apen 10 all Sluoenls faculty a!'""" and oorrmumly members onte<esleo on lhe challenges ana ~leY~oes of educal<:ln '" lhe urtlan setting TAKAKI Greene ~-<HesOence~ New York's l.fixiJn Cenle< lnsllt--"' tor me Al1s n Educallon. ""' e"l))I<e t'll! ~Xily and mponanoeof >Mla! She calls •. _ pluraliSm" and ItS expresoon on 111e JextS ana art 1orms o1 rrufiJcUll.lafl fo professo< of proiOSOphy ar>d educabon at T~ College o' Coluro.a U!we<SIIy lor 25 years Gr- haS pWilsheO 100 arooleS (lfl CU<TlCUI.m lhe ans educa!oonal phllosophy.ITIUitlaJinxaiiSm and IIIE<a'"'e He< books .-elude 'The Pub4oc School and lhe PrMtte ISIG'1 "LandScapes of • and 1he DlaleciJc a FreedOm • ol multiCIAiu<& stuOoes "" deiNer lhe ltl'st amual Mulncurtural Lecture 81 UB 818 p m on T>vsoay Sept 30 "' Woloman Theater 11 Norton Hall Tar "" discuss 'M.JtCUII\r.IIJsm Al!rnlng {)Jo;ersjty" n ""' tee:U~ - l - . _, ............. - C>'esentoo by tne I.>'Wef5Jiy ecu-.::- n ~ Wlll'l otner campus oces iY1d groups Hl!>leanJre be tree and open 10 the jJJ.biJC Pr<Jesoor ol e<hnoc SWOtes m meUrwerSJI)' o1 C81itcmoaal!lerl<elevklrthe l)aSI IW:>decaaes. T3ilai<Jihls.,.,..-ri!CI!II«<a0os~J1gulsned TeachngA..a'd 81 Berl<.eiey H<S , _ boc:K "A 0t1!eren! Mm:lr • prtMdeS a cx:mpreher'ISM! r.srory of lne ma.ng ex Ameroca s dMlrse sooety ft was ~ '" llne ' �------· 3 Educators must deal with environmental i ues, Orr say r---~----~----------------------~ IOHEJI EDUCAno . tohallleiOmdl- a...r ~laaon 10 ,_,.. ....,.._ Ia .. CIMIOII-'1)' - ..... ,. , the "''Jdd iflhey y mpobd to dJo tMJ. orlhel!JI.-ury, Dr. Dovid OrTiotd plbettd •me Cemerfor T..,... me row on Sept. 20 for bis talk. U111vamy for dJo 2111 Cealury ~ emayu-atbralto~ dcUaa. bullbe)' ... aJIJiin&,. Otr uid. "''llrn ~from me wort.fiO,. -do ia bWia eduolboa. Sllndlrdsor cxcd· lentt art mme procea d Orr• ..,., · a p<00 or mVInliiiDirllal Sllldies• ObcrtinColqe. made hilremorts ibef-.rodopeakormadoyoftvcn~Sdeslpod to - mae- ... lhe rdaoon be- m-. Tho e-...u, Wlucb includod • Atscus • llloul UB md dlt <ll\c"ltOII- menW!y ble campus opcnb005. ancl poslel" dssplays and praatUIIJOnS 011 """""" environmenla! aouVllldi and ~ ....., 5p(lll1i(lRld by me a o1 me Sauor v~ Presidtnl fur U111 'ty Servoces 111 OORJUDC· lion wid> me UB EnVlrCiniiiCmlal T Fora: ~n& 10 Otr. line en~,._ $lieS tbll will be absolutely unperci¥t for edao:8lcn olme DCXI cmtury to deal W1lh art dlt ri ' """""" d aa1Jan dioxide on dJo almospbert. dJo currenl wort.! populaooo 01plosion. and 111o • or destruction or Nllllrallr:!OIIr005=jungles. and ammal specie$. "These problems will shape me -..uid ol dJo Dfl.t gcn<:niiJOII mort pc(oundly than any 1 can lhiDl. or.- be wd. Pethlps dJo basiC problem dill hl&lw:r educabon msriwoons I face m""'f'f<O'Iml to these mVItOIIJl>miAI cnoes. 8ClCJOI1Imt. 10 o.r... faa • """' inooti......,. operon orpnwocnal mOOch~ in Ill< f.nlo&btmment "A ~ystmn aaiCd Od of tbe clesiJe 10 c:onquer IIMlln: ddiru~ely has ncpuve~" beS&Id. '1nstlluloonsbaocd * me snn on an o.ndu5u>al mociel ..m""' do ..-ell • Otr 1.-!alllllllber ol problemo lbot. m 1m )'rd-.! 10 lbH ~ mmt modd. Acoordo 1100tr.lbese problems IJit\ludo dJo bebtf tbllognonoce " a 1oh'ablt ~'leW, ....., problan. tbe raa tbll -orpnuod "PP~- w1lh htllt or ..-between each Olha- or Ill< outsidr rommuntl} , ' and me reabl) ol an onliiJOOIIIOI>I '1 on .,.,.,.,.., tbll ... odd> ..11h dJo ........ ~ 110 belp • All ol t11cm ho>e led. be wd. 110 a ~ ch<f~orpmlMXIO>hoW: osolaledlbe:msd"CCfromtbe~m>t· ............ Ill whoclllll<lrtWONII faoledand ~ """'and soaallw: wd Otr Aid tbll tfU lnch<f ......,._ msto · tn tbe tutoon< we to """"'nih< , _ W()l\4, 11 nec:essory for tbem to n:!!u """' Sheffer resigns State Senate seat to join UB faculty, establish polic~ studies program ~clopmrnl oftbe School of ~and Planwng .. TATE SEN. JOliN B Sheffer, 0 (R-Leroy) has reotgned hts Sa.re Senile seat and will jotn tbe UB fa)Uhy as 1 Senior Fellow. dfecliw: Jan. I. Sheffer. ..,., biiS spent nearly \8 years represenung Weaem New York Ill cliffereot leYels ol JOY· emmcnt. will """"011 ibe faalllies o(bod! ibe Scbool of Law and lhe Sc:bool of Alt::hitieclure and l'llnnin&- He will also belp 10 esaabl" a new program in policy otudies at ibe univmity' "Tbos " a lllliqueiJ!lPilllllllil fur Ill< law ICbool and the unrven;ily 10 brq in liDIDOone with Ill< ""'JIJ ol expcnence and dr:pth and tttadlb of inu:llect that John Sheffer 5HEFRll has,· said Barry Boyer. dean of the La" School. "Hos comong on board will benefit both law students and the """ program on poltcy studies we are creating with the School of Archuecturc and Pll!llling. "The core of tbe program." Boye< said, "is to equip students to u.oder<Wid the process of forming public policy and be effective advocateS in that process John Sheffer will be a great asset in that • "I'm delighted with the news ofhos coming to the unoversity and that we wtll be sharing him with Law." said Brunc:IB. Fresclti. dean of ibeSdloolof An:hii<CIW'Candl'lanning. ''He' ll bnng with him a ..11o1e new dimension to the faculty and tbe curriculum in our sd>ool. We arc most pleased that tbos is a first~ s_teP in o-.tablislting a cenltf for poi"-J' studies. w1uc1t;, a >uy serious initiative in tbe fur.u-c Freocbi added that the Sbeffer appotrttmcnt "wtll enable the sdloolto begul d<>~ a - . 1 propam "'lllun ibe di plmcs ot planruiJI and IICiu~ "Wel>dc:ome Mr. Sheffer's obvoou onL<I· li&enOC. expenence and greal UISlght 11110 tbe ossues ol mvtroOIDCIII md the moer-cny as wdl as brooder q.-.ons of the region md "This is a first concrete step in establishing a ceruerfor policy studies, which is a very serious initiative in the fuJure developmenJ ofthe School ofArchitecture and Planning. " --- Canadian and Amencan studte> ... Frcsclu said "To now hove the opponuniry 10 "-orlt wtth students on many ol the same pubbc pobc) tssues and goals that moti•ated me as a young man in sdJool and hove continued 10 rnotJvalt me as a senator in Albany os sometlnng really cxtnoordinary ." Sheffer said. . "Bolh 11 UB ar.d in my priYalt efforu. and c:ommitrnents. I intend 10 remain actove in issues of pubhc policy in our commuml) . stare and nation. For me. it o tome 10 work on such issues and goals from a new and different position." Citing his "rarcmi• ofhands-<lnupenence on tbe rotJ¥h pohbCal ....:wid and ., ll1ldlcctwtJ awmact>to ~- tbe &iff.:W '"" ~on an ednonal Toesda) said Shrtler' Elllcmtc appouurncnt "t.a plu for Ill< \JB facvlt) Tho uru•emt} getS""""""' bo• cmmmt and poltbCS war\ tfttbe mol ,.orkfand )el has tbe >'JSIOIIIO beycnd rWny" .,-bet""""' ro- · Admissions Office moving to~ expanding services ~~;;.;;;;.Oftlceof """" Sqx. Qmpus 11110 liom lht Soulll 10 rrw:ft ....toll: chordf>Cl' ID.,.,....,. ""'la:SIO Elecledlolbe~~m I Sbtfl"er · ~ID""""""~-diftaar hasctwredtheComnvneeon Tounsm. Recrt· ol .........111 .... ~ aoon and Sporu Oevdopml:nc. HIS leflslao•~ "'"""""'faallthe ... -.-~ efforts ho•'e cenlmld oo economx- do\.,lopo-1 ...,..e·o 1oc"""" Vlliblc. ...,..I<Xlt:lliblt.and ment.educabon.mem'lltllUTiml. tOUnsm. w. 1rt I nadl bela l'l<i1il) " and ...,If. . reform. 'tCU • ngbt t h e ~ 10 Dutba.- ,...,. of seruor CIIIZftU, and Jft"'''llliOI and !JeapresodMfurli1Udclll.tr.s~ mmt of drug ancl alcohol~ lh<mow:IOCopm!IW)'beflo~...,m­ anldlorwe .. ......,llwllckeodt ...... Giirym I speaftc UUIIIIIJ>U Include dJo Gteal tbt Olfn m Admissoan5 to .....e "'In Lakes ~ A<1 o/1990; lrl)~ 1'1KM'Iimm: . ,.,.....,_ oonallll1l<tldmmt and legt<laooo on ibe C..W <U<U:II!II¥tlllMI furolf..,.,.. Recteatoc:trll• 1 Program. dJo SUire Aldlt' ...... fan. and all Panncr.ibip Trust. tbe Ne,. Yark Sa.otc By~ " lw:...S. ..-.ys Program. and ibe lair Vdoenln>" 'urs"'lnlillaolallwr .-..cu a*r on~ Homt tn Balan&. pdoclaon:;..- fill.<:oklr a.d soo.nd lbt A former i~ of V. illwt:b"llt: Truster tina "'1ftS'iiiD mL'B for tiW1) o/CUIIIIXIIJq and Mayor. hcffer ,. dec:led 1 tbe :11Udomhas~bt:atlh<fo)cnt.H.i)GAnno>.A A<«:mbly •• 197 and"""'""~ f, 10 By pta:q lbt Ol!iceol A<htsotons ia a C>:llllllll. )e -.e.aco:oliiblt IDcMKll>. wec:a>MMn::ecu Folio" ong lu tlunl elec\1011 10 ·the Assm>ITOSSDI .. ~ a.d ~'"*) " 1>1> 1D 19 :!. he .. as namod \loCt dlau o( tbe A.m. •-ill .,.,..,... <lUI ol rc.. lliOjllr R~hcanConf=nc:eandlierVedootbeCom­ .. Capen ~ 10 Bcntsem nuU« oo Wayt and Means, Hogber Education ClpcnHaD t7 betbt~mlbtc:olliasol and Jud>Ct.!lt)• lbt ........ ' _,__ <bcte SIUdenls He alliO c:lwmi tbe Assr:mbl) Rcpubbcan be pnmriy diR:aod. Tho two Study Group. and on I . llrot.tacornpr<htrtdnc:IOrs. and dJOIIIISOt:iadiftl::a:rol proposal for reform of dJo lqtslalve "'lllbl\•eolliceoir>Cop:a IS.Tbehiiti ......... prtX"C>5. -Project 990-. Tho~oiEf­ ollh< Ttt&l Ro:m, and Clpcn bc::hkld me old fectJ vc Legt!.1attve emen1on the ure ol ·IJCb:l...-. " · bwst..,. Dff. Mam Ne" Yori-" moilioig ~ fur the office will be 17 Clp::a 1\. hfelotlg r=dent of Wesla'rl New Yort. Hall; new ICitphone tu!lber 6lS-6JOO. Slw:fftrt<:Ciewed 1m bacbclor of ans degme on Tho Oflioe ol Mnlosions IS "'*"'8 hiSICir) from Wheatoo Collcgc. wit= he _,. cffons 110 provide expalod.......,. 10 president o( the stud<rtt body. He holds • J.D. Tbe Canp.os ........ pognm. ...bictt oft'm from Syracu£t University Col.lt:gc of Lav.. pcellia1 UB Sllllleoli and lbt:ir 6tnDes 1i1""P where he 5erVed as tdilor-in<boef of the S>-ro· ~and 101ft or me.,..,..,.. 011 Vo'llCi· cug Lat.· Rn •in>.·. days andSolmlay!.. willa&rmort IOUI1.. H '"-c awon �-----.-· $540,000 grant will fund re earch on hazardou waste • c-- YORK STATE rorHaurdoolsW-~Man. . ...,., headq...nt:red at UB, bec11 ~ lllln than SS40. 10 fwldiO ~ llld de>dQpmenl The projocls fOcwJ 011 ~the .alume or~ ofhu.wdous~orOIOnld in New Yodt SWe --~~fortre~~m<~~~ *"'~ .......__..,~by the .........ra _ ....r. IIOdacal adYioory ClOimlill<le I:Jeflft "IJill'l'Ylll by l b ! i - bawd. Two of the 10 ,.._ IWink.., .... ., UB r..:uky mr:mlxn "'dee up paiJullla 1ft ........... The ...... Mdl S4l.622. • C'ombllsuon of limul>ili<d .lana prolaIW.wdouoUqutd of~mdlaOipi<X~nl Aqnr. aaland~. .,..._,.. d: """"-· - dlt aelliOII of _ .............. OUI cl ..... -ofbaz.wdousbqoad ....... lbe .. -lilidy lnlllpOnlld. -..:! aodd<llro)ood n.....,. .. ....a.S65,4o43 lltdl$. 8) ..,... .. Ocadmal Oaernal Corp. ..,.,..,..ra ........ 8 SW:plal '-wil .,..,_ Wbfty.~Polyt<doc aplaN .,~ · .-.I of23 ...... of bal- • u.e of s..n.- ex--. ofClrploc ..._ Grad: S35,71 . lntbar)' ..,.... Gcnml Eb::lnc. df"""""'Y •• IOCillrrVat'-dousfi)'allhfrom ..-.. oombusboo . - ~ l1lC)dcd pi)IUu l'olllaoindleli-.-:IZooJdabnC.f'W>. i.n,-naprofaoorcl~. Sllldylht ~of llll'f-. UO<d ~ ........,;o..l soil-wa!Jhin& .,._,. .. w......u. C,ornq Inc, .. ....t. ... JOBSI Cann.lll!ld from page 1 holline. .. adtloiJon 10 ~ ...,..... and demtc advasen and dep.vtments ear..,, Planru"!l' Mary Am~- for IJ1StlnCe. ~ bocausr ft""""""'l' kind ......tromes lbrdwlce 10 11jlbcoow We',.,cmcrmodlhll!i!Udmb."ilodo AI'S . ...t.chcaneufee. ~., ~ • Ill) 1Jt11r ......... VocaliC) 10the0assof'94, yeslmia) Another aid &S the Swdent f.q>lo)mmt Pn>gram. ,.1Uc:tt hu its ownJOb fair in March Tlu can.,._.. mto valuable a'*""'ShipslndOiher ocaoonal .. ... sbe did 10 ~ ......... "lhllve=-*•lh~a:adcnuc ' depanmollls ll1d I ...n ciooely with a number of aadeouc ad>uemeol sWT," .ays land l Mather of Career Planru "'ilo dueocd yegerday'sOraduale Scboollnf""""""" Oa) "Many procnms. especW!y , _ sc:bools. also loot • • smdeol'o level of in•'Oivernem an acta>il.tcs. ClOI1'liiiUlUty - l n d ""'"" topean llddttion 10 !he ICidennc lllCUd• Sh< adds: "The odo of thingo ernploymi loot for""' !he kinds of dnnp bw and gradu... school5 loot for. bul they al must male """ the Audc:nl can get lluoogb the progmn The only !11eiSW'tl> they can .,.., previous academJ<: penortnaD<:I! and - SD)<e< The) ooru.lder~ quatt ...-ongl) ." >t'uesdo) • Cllb7day foq:mspc:lliJYe Ia" swd<:Ns. <1m\ ~'"" from ahoo.l ~ Ia"' !idlool toclllliin& Boolm College. Case Wes~ ­ tm. Hof>lr.l and Detroit ('~of l..av. ) e<krda • Gradualt School lnfannauon Da) andud<d repre<entall'"' from about :Ill ~hool . W.ln"'t scnd'ng ~J\.0 to dr\· ""'"all theu gnodualt: fli'Ol!J1'IIl'· other\ Of1Ulll to "'fl'l"CDl a tf11llc odlool or facult> ·Stu• dent knov. thai uo mauer wlu<:h ir.>uuatc program !hey'"' ~mg. they C1lll re<earcb !he program genenlly ," SO) Mather - Th c ) can ftnd grea1 inf__, on what'' lherc:. on lh< focus ofprugramstbal.,.,rcpm;<'Jlled.alonf W1th admissiam ailma and procctlln:s. .... """"' dJal ""' mqwmd. finanoaJ aid, de. "I llunJ. I Itt of audeob "11111) J;l1llluw ochooldo cl...... lbcm fordltrigtlr .........._ lhlltheygoon10aSf1iduapropamlhll..,Dg~ve lbcm v..bMihe) Willi...,.,. them.,wt:ri. mlhcir fidd of a_.,. dlt 1<\d they --10 wort .. "Sruden who 1ft ..,11-prq>Ored .ad hll•·c "We ' rr! concerned thai """"""' lO pruduP::E • ~ and s.tgn up for~.,.~ plo:tneor1 ~OOIIl!JI*f "Weal D)' 10 ldmnf) md .........tlcm pk>)'Ulj! orptiiDlJOm md D)' 10 Olhcrinf<Jri'OIDOft lhllas fielD IIIey •~ for." 01 lqlne1U "We help lhem _ , COIIlf*II"S· for inJ~MC>t We II"' to lt!CIOncS ~~ rq>011> a dtsa:nuble UJliD1' for ~ rn !he"""""' tndu lhougb IllS good IICademtc """""' " all gencnll~ get mtO !he program' !he) want I -..a.t> they.d go I1<1 """"""faan) earl..,. m lbetr IOitlemt.. """"""· the) could find out "'iw'• !U[Utred I'm the rr-.oduate '>ChtJol ad\1'>0< for Ollf ofTter. )CrT) Fonl. IS lbc Ia"' ...:hoot ad' 1~ Wc It) U> p;lllll J. reahQt~.: ptctLR and pro' de ~att.'h th.1l "Ill thc:tr t.·.hark.·~ of geumg Ok:'~ IObea\"A ll1lkt the Coflcge "'-"'""""' Couocil. .. of anployen- ~ "' Sllldenu r«<a<l<nd wtth .,... orr..., Tbe>e dt~ ,.;n amve albr end oflb< moodl tn health, ltduucal ll1d bu.....w..on-4eC:bntcal srudenJs who go to graduale school do so for the riglll reasons. " I IlL~ ..,.,~cl~- n.. •• ' up lor lh< 11'li'P"'C' JOb fil!f S..,. J0tS\1ar) Am~ WIKIIn<'o•ofind ]OI>.fugen<nlo'il maughlmottlel ·-n...d.t~ 1 pnmanl) lortoN""'' dOd tfldu..lnc... om-profit> rond!l'""'""""""-~«"~"'orc:m bu"""' and tndu.slry lhau In} ooher :orca... \be 13Y., 1'ht Slllt:lenb ,.,.uy .,..,.s 10 tal.e ad>llnlllgt of e>Ct) ~.. 'ii)'S Stegmoer ''Our AUIOIT\i1l<Od Placcm<nt Sen'ICe\ I AI'S ,~ 5lll<bls 10 paruop:ll< m • 24-hotr pb \-a.:anL') phone SlaJI a 'Ct) rompetttl\-c arena "Rt£hl """. probabl) !he""' 1<~ SCCIJOila ancreasu"• ...ell "' It->. ·~ . fafllnC1al merdwldt.rnJ. and con.ulllf11l ..,naco. lbe a<ro""""" rndU>lt) " ugbt rt hh btefr for 1 ntllllbttllf>""'"' ()rg3llazaot""~" llh def~ •ndu'>lnc• are dl\eNf)mg •· Dtw of .O.O.S lntcm.tiOOal ...,. her •'001Jii'll) . an AmhtN ba>ed ftnn t1Y( dlJe<to enguwnn .and t>n\ arunment..! (.."'n'"lunl! fordacnt'llv~houtlhel S . " "lool.K..lh~ I"'' m~ for ...:>mobn~ carea -foc"U>CdCTllt) le\el mmunum o( a bacbdor' rog.a~ \Lith • ~- """""' degnoc prelerred. ,.bo .,.., lool,.mg for grov.th opponunrue> 1'ht m&)OI1t) of ourmtr}-levd enpneerang lu"" ba•e been from the vru>miit) II Buffalo 0>-er lhe ptiSI "" ~," ,. c.t , wbo,.allbeatUBScpt .lO. cdon"tba,ea "" number '" nuod. bul we .,.., hoping tn be Provos1 to address Senate meeting PnMl6t Aaron N Blocn will pcesert M IWst arrua! ~ the State the I.JrWerslly allhe Faculy Senate meeting oo Tuesda'(, Oct 5 81 2 p.m. in the a Coomons 00 iletbtl ~ fact.ly are ~ kl aaenct. STUDIO ARENA THEATRE'S I] lfiWlJ -~ Special Educator Discount Wd A season of plays for $81 .00 Call 856-5650 to improve .)Wr B~. Professional, Social Speakinq Skills :.- Small Group Proqrarns or Private Tutonng Service ,.. Sessions Conducted tn a Choice of Locations Diane Medler M.S .. SlP, CCC, NYS I..icense Do~ic and Foreign Accent Improvement Please callforaddtt!onal information: 873-4482 �........... ................. llf t 1, _..__., ....... -----~ I ~o(·T. . I'oiQ: ~- - loientifood _, """""""' tiiOIIIbots lib !acilicy-elaled """'""'Y ~ llhould .... o.p.tofNiilic &l&ly diftal' ' Moll campus f.,Ultia .., <PD 10 .... poblic"t>da ~ o...~ po6- ...... -bmtllldto ~-guesu.~­ ..., locbblt llld a......- doon on 1he Sood! Camps""" lhe ~ Gm·•mor"• Compln, Rlct!mond. caon&ftd~~ .... OOftiJQIIod throup • - tmder R.esldootutl- illlhe ~ Pota:r.l*!lled.Jach!Qoaobnll<s- - - ihn>ulh c ....... doon !hal .... -~in-of ..... ............ • RED...,JocL,d2UownD"';)jn:>m t'~. CGI!tbt ~on#} 4S CPS ,.Lit, • GREEN......,_ 24 11wn ~ da) , ,.. IIINJNi>lldl«<lJHU. -lrolt>nrtHfor 't; " " " " " " - &ftd employoos.llld 10 ~ve~&ftd~oo mqtJOSI. Thrs rqur f"""""' on Uni....,..ry pqromll and~ and fooilities <>wt>OdorC<InO'OIIcdby111< 'Uni...-sir)l. UB bu """'1"15<:. loa11ed widliD lhe City of Butr*k> &ftd T""""' of Amhcm. &ftd municipoliry basbw <llf~­ mmt.lgenciesorid maimainsorime .... tistics. ·For infotmollOll 011 ...Cety ond """'*' aime mlhe local -otieo. 0011· ... lhe Deportment o( Public Safeoy The Uai...my is~ obou1 crime in lhe mnununiry and worla ~mlocallaw<llf~~m a.......,..., in ------........ ........ ____ ........... ............ ._ ----· ~safety anelfan 10 n:duc:e lhe number o( inciclenrs ond assiJI io !be In~ o( aUnos. ... _ 1 . . . . . . . . . . .' - - _ . _ .. . _ t ..... ._...,. _ .. _ . _ a The Deprunentofl'llbli<: Safeoyis the Uni\--ersity"s law et1foroemeot qency. It bu an off""' on the arm Campus (Bissell fWI) &ftd I ~ lion on the Sooth C11J11PUS CCiemont HaiJ)ID faciliultc the rq>Oitina.l""vctlbOn, i!lftd mvestiption of aiJIW1&1 ac. th it~ and to provide for prompt ""JlJllSl' to Olher em<:f!,.....,.,. Memben> of the IICidemi< rommunity and visrtors to rttr c:ampus are encour"lled to lqlOI1 ori,... 10 the Dcparonent .• dtsp;tlCher by Wephooc (645-2212). In alldition. lhe campus bo. a "bbue light" din>CI line S<CIIrity tdcphonc system located at .ltt>tegi<: loatioosonthecampusfor~ use.Thi dispatchotroa:n.opemed24 hours a day . seYaJ days a wed: &ftd dispatd>cs patrols "' ~ calJs and lqlOI1S of cnrninal ICII\ity. A5. appropnat~. the [)eparUnent intm1Ct5 wim local crisU servicr agena.s. Ia"· enforcem.nt units, emergency hcallh em: agencies and prosecutors in rc· •-pon<iing 10 rq><>ru of cnounal acttvities or~i<s. flolloWinl- . . - - no. ......... _.......to-,. ~· · COMity . . . - cllltlu, lncludlnll eempua _.,..__.....,_ rbtc, _,,.._,,......,.,_ ........ __ ....... ........... at - (l) his wtt:lt . . ~ (11) ........ - . . . _ . . , _. ~_..... - Sheriff'•Otrw::ellld lhe New Yori.S.... -.n..~-24 I ...... ula) ... -·~-..--.. .... __ ---................. _ ducb-pmcr ' ....... ~~·"""""" ' ~di ' per-.lsaf~ broo~ Otld .,._....,... ~-s..............,onlheR day ..W0 and ldelype CIOIItla wid>...... ....-.,.,.,.,..._.,...._ Jurisdiroooofcampuslaw<llforoomtm .,.,..,.,..,.1 a> pelll< ufft<lCn .. lrrnited 10 the Clll1l"" &ftd bijb,.,.ys tbal are ad~ to or tltrout:h !be CIIDlpl - m a y ...... in "'ltd"punuit in<othc sutTOUncirrlgcom- """"! llllllliiJ. Depanmeot personnel oond\ict crime prevention ODd ............ progBmSfcrlheampas ..- . _ ""'ropclC'IiJ1a of crimes. n.. l""flJ'J'I' iocludes di51ribution of motal&k. .,..,. Tho -~- - w.. Pub1x- Safd)'. _, !be Uai- - no.-....,..._.......,.. ... .._,..,_.. potim in CllmpUS-wi<le <'YCIIU ~ ~­ . . . . . ...-rttr .. aca~....... pNCtiDea- .. _ . , . . - ......,. ~·- I ......... _ fllf- lbe campos has ac arove cnme prevention and ............. l""flJ'J'I'. The Deparunent of Public Safety cooducu a set:ie> of campus progmns oo topic"S !dated 10 se..W ass~ult. self-<lefeose. persoooJ safety and~ aime .,..,. vention. Pn:.>entatioos are made m lhe rosi<!cncr balh. 11 emplo~ and ..... dent orienlanon progran:t5. campus 11<· b\-ity fairs. and fO< campus bargaining units oo request. To make ~­ ments f<>< a group 1"""""011011. caiJ Public Safely directly ' The campus Penonal Safeoy Task Force pteparcs an annual rqur on campus security £0< ,...;ew_The T.u~ Force also txl<'IC!ucts open forums, disll'ibtJtes pt\nted information. and ar- AOOilAVATEP ASSAVLT. .., ~fttl-' m ~""""-«loss<(~·· GLARY~.xl~l t1tt! mrryitold o buiJdm,rorodwr .flrr.r:tliiT..., ...... i ltlill2ftiiiiM - - - 1_. - -.......... I Ia 11ft I --..,..,...... Local~ .... ~ ....,....,.~10-a<W ond mpood 10 off..,..,._ ~ - llld <:ruNnalt ....., • ft!loml Of' Q thl{t advJJIOI)' boartl 10 monilor IIIMienaacli"'Ymlhc..,.~ lhe South~ La.. ...ton:emenr ,..,.,...,.,. &ftd ..-nwtll) lt.adm . . 156 tltt!-"' r' J MOTQR VEH.Ia..E rnEFT r1w llte/1 ,.,.un_,.t'd rlvf1 <(a •-.IP<·f<o n """or h 'l) EX AL OFFENSES utd-JI /~• of N>Pt alldfon:tbh ..,.,._ .... -..dl a.t ~ o.w::t"' KXWJI abt<sr and SD>Itll ~ ..... The _ _ .,....._. ........... - ......... _..,_._ .... .......... ., ...... lor lhe lolltJww1g crmes occurrng on C3'lllltJS (i) ltOt.Or law lldat0"6 I•) aug abuse VlOianons and <•) weapons pot5SeSSIOnS _,_ 1 j tqUMZOUOIII<:odmlitp_pattoculart)<thc """""' fralmtd>o< and..,..,.,. ... Scudmt. ..., ad•·....:! 'tf IIIey ..., ~ for a vi<4lll- of In• cl 2 II Dijfnr . . . . . -~<K~bofJily fllituy ~ ~~~a.loslofl«ttJ.. poulilrt-...aiillflt'l) {1•18 C•' UQIJ(lit LAW VIOLATIONS , _ , . . , pi'<Walbolurr rlw! tiM ,...._.of la~s..., _11/btt.,.. 0 , ,..,.,..,. ,_......_or"""<( .uro!ooll< ~~· lhe c:ommuntl)'. Swc. omllll1011n• me ~m ""' <f ·~ """'" 11w ...,.,_.,. • 1...~~"!..,;m Univers1ty~lpMirionnot.o~or :mr " tw 1 ......IO"JlCC''"l~fi.Y the \ - - - - " - : . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - student """""""' lu or t-c- - ~ Cui DRl!G ABUSE VIDVITJONS ,.....,....,. <( "-• .,..... Sluo:lcou •'IOialeaCoca!O<".h· pro/li/mm ·w~n""-'--_,.,...,.. <1 """""or Ill)- law tho kpl penalb<o CY'J'FOJJt rontrullt'd ..m-.-rs wwJ w <l'um;t'Or1W.,., fii"'Cribed t')' mil......,._._ n. ........ - or- _,.or""'""' Wlil<ud'" tlw!t.•..:_:.__ ,..,.,,.,;on _..:.___ ____________7_ _ - ,__,_,.....,.._ .,._ _..., _ _ _ _ , _ Cm) W'EAPO SI'OSS£SSIONS """"'-oflllws<f onlz-sprolub<tmtrN-.f. r< llM ~ . .... -.· ef . .. .. .. .-.· ., ..· _ _ _ .,,_,,...... CUIIfll UlU - S . <.lj>lctsrwJ t Wd yf- ....-..... .,_.,._ olbislhc< riPH"' IIDiify ..... <llfon:e--llld1hcU...........,... ..... __ _ .,__. ____ _ . ,. . . . . _ _ _ _ I 1 ----- T he campus C<lt!Jill>es wtm swe llld f~ '""'JqardmJ!Ihe po.<liC'S· SICII. sale. and COilSIIIIlpl- of alcohol and illepl drop. AU ate prol'ldedWllltoniiiDWll Drug Free Sdloob &ftd Community Act compbmoe , __ men<. wludt dcW!s campus poltcies. tteatment &ftd <OUnfebn« prnpliiDS• &ftd cduooiJollelf<JrtS Facult)' &ftd sWf 51lldma• __ ---polky-""'""""'m="'m.,.._,.andthc campus o.u~ Free w~ Poltcy ._......_,.,_ .... _, ..... __, A-..;ao.ol.....,__ .....,_ ~ (iii) "'" '-,__..,.,_.,.....,...PIN ofi-Mr s or 4n:pl.rn illiJs . . . . - - , _ ,, * ...- .............. .................... ., ....... ..,............ ......... _......,.__ ................ ......... _,_..... ....... ,_II .......ry~c- __ -- ......_......... . . ..... ......,. . ___ ____ ...,_.,........_faculty. &ftd sWf 8J'OUilS. !ICWlipllp<O' aJau. llt1d paruct- 10 of• I"""""' •••t.oodw.-111Ullla1lr ...•m51lldma Pub1x- Wery Deparunonl <IIIApll• bw e~~f'm::el- JlCI'i'lODI'I have the full ......, outllonl)' 10 enfor-ce and io.-csllg~~e aU laws Ol1d "'tulaoon> Thc Deportment is in d o l l y - wtm ..... C'tty d Buffalo llld r......, d Amhcn.t pabco: dcporlmrnu. lhe E.rir Olunl}' boor """"YIIId........,pro- are pro•11d1ocJ Wlllt ...,llrily rr!Ja!Oid prinled ..-iah.. ~ Uk 0011· .. _ _ ---.......,........,.., ....... ___ .. __...,__,.... ........... ~.,...;,"""" COI1IlDUIIH)'.IhefollowqtnforJMtion bas l:a:o pn:pored for campus .,....,._The ibformalioo ;. updoliod an aarmal basis and as availatMe LO In pamofor-artotr"""'b)o . llld Sludm Wt off.,.. _____ 1fllfl.fbN<(f"nuloorr'·-Br<Qil,.. N OOMl'UANC'E rmh 111< reirmlenb o( lhe federal ~a..... ~ Tbc .............. ~ Sahily Ta Faroe~..-.... facib oudils ,..... • ...,. ~ .... [ldl. ..-"''J(!!''Id.c...,.__,. Mllmond'bt10~111< ....,..,... et)l of111< K*lemac -ftw-.....- ~'dated ..,.,. Tho ! ' - - of ~di'Ubbc~-­ Forad<lrt.oo3l""'""'ofd1eoepoh oe<,"""""' Stllde:nl AffiUJ'515J_ C"i""' Halll<Y l'monnel Sen·a. 1 lOS Croft\ Hall). .... to-- The Uaivtrnty ootlliool.\ a number of trlllrung and informa11011 prognum focula)•. stafT. and 5111 · denu with the procedu= to follow should a sexual assauiJ OCC"ur These Jll'liBillS are oonducted by lhe Pllbbc Sa!eoy De.,..,..,..,:. the Uni•=•IY HtaJm Sen-ices. the Student Life Depanmem. and by numben of 5ll1dma groups in<luding the Allli-Rape T asl. 10 fanulfJinu Force and lhe Sexuality Educ111ionCeoter. Residc:ot $11ldco15 onmd manda101)' floor on this tOpic. and lhe topic .. "".....,., in the u.n...my• s """"'"gs orienunion se5SIOft5. Studenas ""'informed !bat lhe Uni· vmdry wiD impose maximum diocip!lnarysanctiom and advise !be \'iaim - I~<SJM.conc-..w-nt. 0<'-of O«JII•u ,__ mer"""'>-. wtllm""' "' ''Kllims ..,511 10 ,,1 ..,...y .. u 10 ...... in dou!J "' preli5 c:haq<s. lhe Umam:st _, ~ lhe ..,. OWIOdclf.-.onc:antpJS.~ action could mclud< li't:lm <he Um~ry The _...., and tbr &XIUSOd w1II baw lhetr lop! np rnatiiUiinod &ftd boCh ..rn he iJII'.,.,.,.j ......... o( ""' 1lUir<1me of Ill} ~. and The '>aim ts -rood of tftliabk CiOIJII5Ciq. mmaal hcolth. &ftd - campadal<kullslhedoat:. ___ . ~ xw.. ....- - ---................... - ...,.,.,. posocnomd local-110 f-llldcaoJIIO'W ~-.1 · 110 ooatme~ iayosw....- ...................... DEPo\1.1Miil«OF P!liiUC SAfiE'I'Y _ __ __ ------....tbt· ,.._.. ...... ,_,.--.-""to ....,.. .. ' Saf<;lf.....,. lhe -~. Tiw~de­ 1\a>ethenJl't<IOcluts!&<'<l••tr~ *Dd b''mg duatiam ..S a.o:i:U be as~ a'"''.ilablc in al~Uftlber cl t..fn i\ft'U:y - - ...,.,;..., wi<le d!sl:ri· buUon on campus. 1 .._ ad'<Xll"'and femaleol!;an'"'ta'..;J.. able '"'""'"" .. all tmiCO. v-lcti~ .. <ualassanlt~_,.,..,._ tn 1ht campus~. tk " R.,._r. In oddiboa. "" """""" llldllld "' lhe Puhtic Safer} lhe Um•...-..tl Healm s.,..•...,. .,;u pm,. .de a cnSJ-s $tin:te:eS it&llli ISSaiUh. ·~ ... Clll'q:10lllolfl<ltS-'i•~ •ocdrl<y """"""' commurut~ s.sted m cbng so of they cl>.>ose. lnformrmon ~mg the uru~r·s t:Jmo.- po>bltshct • ...sly ....... o( - ......... c>IJ<:IIRofall--criminal iDoidmts The ltstiJil" OIIWI-s to 6U-22Z2 OFRClE$ S't1JDEI'n' 1ft MUI:tS OFFIC:Ii OF 'II.ESIOil:I'Uii URI 64S-2Jll UNMlltSilY CllOI'ISEIJMl ClEHTillt 643-:mD m:lllE'.NT AFFAIRS 64,5..l!lC l'fltSONNEI..SatVO!$ 645-2646 _.. ........ ..__. .. . . . Man-""'\ltw- *" ~-·.. 1 . ,.._., ....... _ -·-.--... *· SOlar)'"'"""'*"""-""- - - ·I Y: Oliced ... SLclln Cloportrnon(dl'\oi:' - ..... -~"""~ ~!l<t(TilflrN-Ctmo- """~~~ �------4 8 --c-tr--t,.,........__ -,"--1.- . .ICI_..,. ... .,... -., ...... . ...... _ , . . . . AIIJ...... Dr ()-Ow<) 0.. ol £n•·-I'Oplllot-. Oilll Otra..UIIIC' IBwlrJc ll•ll' of Coll<ndu-14J<--C.,......•p. ,_ ID!Io-'&" iaoo.Da•-.r E.-- l'llD. Dl:pt . C B na.-.thw•"' ~~1)4BFarbof ~~·P• Mal:......... ~ n.~., .. - ALialt .., _ _ _ _....."'_....... n....tt:. _.,_MU _..., _ _ ... w- _._...Dr _O --l...ooc'fSwp.-al R""'..-cll~ ~ Hoo;p<.l Sol.dl c..,.... . l ....-<~ .., "" w SloormM p"' . . . _ BolT...., c..rq- <>flnvml"""'n ...tIll<~ w.-jea..,.r.,. '""""""' """_. . .......... . ,. .,.- ~~ . tTB ~ ~ M.echc~JIC' .lind ~~ I -... ! J • p.a C,p.. _,.,..,_ca111-07--l T-CiortU.> M ~T....... c - c•.c UIM8FIUI UB CW..C. Dl:pt ood 1llr I ~~~--~~ Stn'110t'-. Cu JOb JilL·• Nnnh Campo K-9-.lOam Mmb""" S40 pet ~ lnfOf1NibOI:l h• rq;t!dnhoe COfK<k, Mamrr:lfk' sw1"-.. .. !145-1.100 f I.Y1h Ctmp~~ ' .C ~ ~a.&UI'\' T -.Locboo<ti..Ainr)""""' c""'P"1•r-"' ,....,.. bl!aiiar) late• lht-I'Niaft rd"<fmCI! deQ IU.-IICSCOU"QQMW ~ol'tl-aod .,.,_. W<ty T....olq-. Bllffalo Pofoa: aiM! Mr< Deplnmenb Stt.ldcul Ue•OI' NOITI:I - ~ 10a.m2p.m MA,__ - byC!)"puoi'M0111· -lalfttloa<' ' - 1 . EI<drophJ'Ii06oc)· """ Mimlll_..._...,, Dr Midla<l Dulfey. VB Pby~ Dqo lOti FMber !>ooth c:.m;.., I~ )() p.m. ..--.-.urY ·a~c--.-..ioa'- 1\illo--.., ProtG.. Qw.... Cl><n. l'bl\ of~ i01-S..ahf'4p.m TIIEA!DI A Llnl< Nip! Mtni<.l~«let n.:- , 6\ll~hln &pm Co~by Summct!... ""' ...,..,..r........,..caii8A1-6461 I1 WM·- ""' Maop. ...-....... --~ p.tnAd· - . u .-.s>so. ..,.....-,. 1-ATUIIDA Y ~==-~ ~ T..-..-l'rtr:ii'I-'_T'a>._,....,. cqiCtU. • Ulll$fn' ,__ Elhooa C<.!mpl<>. •••lf'l,. '-""" l ' - F - C l l o h T -- ..,, T-0..0.~ o....n.... ........... --~ 9 ..... -5p10 lt.obtrt- Alumni ........ MalO)"' Ncni>Compoa Jp.m I:J0p.ll0. -"""""-and"'"""' u.._ ....... ~ C.,_ , 14101 N - k<aal. . . . - h ....-12< p... l'o< ........... .... 1>4 l200 ---~ -- 1Didt0....,., - - UO) .C O d - - - - .- .u:ftAU. Gtm. ~ It'D$ ~6p.a ~&pa.Admi>- ao.n t" 1U for l!lliCR a-l.,_coll64j.34J• · IMamS.. JUB-Co~b) Summeifart_ Fc..lllOft' trd:orw!l31J0lt ca'U 1-b4flt Campo». _, p m mt.'f't: """'.......,c..-"..... " " - ... 0 -~7:05p.m mcedol;l, Call b4~-6666 for 2a -tAll__ _ -·-...-... _ --ALO-F..---.,~-. ­ TIIEUIII "'Uttll- ;ptMMk. ...-..;,. lht tNtJn rdo-- ...... l'DtiOS canisiu Alumni Arrna Ou:tdolw Non~~ , ~ Ull s..daol-1 Lncbood l..ibnlr) a.m pulo 3 p.m ~ pmq!Sll'IU(-o Couru TUESDAY M&.Laf'OinUU. BISO. _,........._ nc:c:es!loaf); meet a:t I ~2!0 2~ a d Sta6wm. NonbCampo. J - . C M - (Ilal)> -1989JW-l'llt- - ,ruoioftt,\H!l.-- ,,-1\-Mn~.aSbllt'\.ln," 4~ fruAclA pm ~bjlh< cc.-. Nar<IIC_,_.,Op-"' ,_._u~- ­ ....._.l'lt-lrlbitioa itt _,_ ---\K't' ......... ond<k'p<fty_.t .....,.,... W<i! Vol~ l>wcleor , .. \.no..... - Mt!Wn Cole """" !101et L Lm.k. e(ta~h"'-t I<!< tl'11mm- 1,...,.9fllfY COUOQII. . . Wbtrt 'A1iiJ 11 Ead'! ~ - "Aodr<~· " " r,pilwal< '....... Norman. 1-Uiniboo C<>llegc 68A Baldy North Gunpus. 3 p.m. I'IDIAI'IDC--I ..... I' and o,, ...... .,f>odwnc~ . - Nwn1100. O.:klm>, HO!Spt'Utl Modlcal Ceru.tt. CtncmUb Ki'Odl; A.udnon~Jm. ~~~·' tbi:petal 8 •-m SIARA MANAGEME U - l'ridoooCiubTOW'- ut)'. TURk 'Gro~. Gcn·t't'llln.. Ell""" Coolplo,, lllld Au•l..oop .......,.., liiek!s Nonbc..,.,., 9 a.m.·S pm. ----- ·-lriol l"'llnnLJ), - ~ Clooi<<- -~1-USo.m BaWbm. M.D.. pn:>f_, d podlaan<$ and lllll:dk;tat, UIIU\ ofCUlC'IlQMIJ . ll<lrnlhl M M K=1<n. ch...., ology ~ - -~-. All>-uoos to Poiliotrl< - "'-ti<o. Prtfessionlllly Managed 11)' ..,._,..fir_.. ~­ \'inoJH~~o( - lllliMat.< Fridort! Club T ...,. .., . TunJ< am,.~ Ell'icoo ~ lllld fllnl Loop Lxrus . Field..- c.np... 9a.m. -5p.m - -0-...ICan.-ia~LAlulllQI ·· VOIU'I'1W.L Amn.aNllinG)m.Nonhc.... .... ·Dr."'"rforT_,. T. Fodler -'""'"""--c.....,_.3 lO Ncni>Caropos..B ,~5 p.llii'<Jr--call {,o;.S-6140. __...,...,.- ~-.SLJU<Ie'• O.:ldmo '• R.-dllloo;pllld. �7 0 , r · "' T t)c• , r.••. · 1 JtH · • F rj •· 1012.00 • Color =•ooc..,.~ ~.:C!J:O.> alSO T- Dr~A . . _ . U!lllept elB.....,.._ -....'107- ---~·r• - - .. . . -1 - ~ ....,... .,-,,Dr ..-.._... ........... .,.............. _.......... V~UIIIlept viB......,..,..s.:-....1 Coo) -~4p"' ............... UlaAIIT ,, '"""'*ro ..,. -la~al ~ t-- .... - - ~ $2776.00 • nweanal Ja'\'lll:lt lo ~ """'' ....... s.,o 24014 r•• R-. a~ c...,. ---.en• -~4p.mf'ur-. -all~ ·645) Mac Centrls 650 ForlluHdSnorot _ -- ·-· ...... ----,_,~ offned ~ ftt'tOI:\ ..... - "-- Me~ prd"""""a..:t.· Mac: LC I ~ n.. ffl dloM......... Pttl Al C ~- u...U'WII, Dept al Eopoh. c..._ ... ! . - - . - a - _ , l'ocu) Root- 1448.00 NOTICEI F - .... 1'- ffldlollir· pioooo. .._.,E. o.....clorll!llll. '*' __ ..__ ~-.. n.~ewA""'*,.,_, - . ' Orr Scb<.w M l.Jutio~Ctwt ltr•b~CryOtWrl~ • . , . . _ . . , lhr<lnldorR s. -n:-~ -~~ c-..oc : .. • ~-~, ........... Yt ~. h.td.kiW O.......,...,t.,..... utrtr>> .....,o• _, O ..•klmt!lll u.u. T~Co>Ck ~~~ .S tnft'~ . Un...-.~t·m~Crj WlW h.tr dw "-.ft Ul [dr.k Af.O. tenk'f fnt' Tomom.~ . 1-ftf~lallA..I.ct f --.......... cal'o.-. """"'"' l"' H ~I'IIM • n.t l ,nnd'W\ ., Bun- T· .R.., ..... m..~n!i .u~ Oocf<!J<..., !•oollll ("..,.,.. 4pm Tbt ("....nm.• ( P'h' Mthrlltft:t-.f.illld~ Tund.a) uf e...-h ma"JIIIItt ~ hdd fn.lfn Ci lO.,-. '! t'~ r.ra ~ lll'l& ~, llfi*b .adlft ......., '*"'-- ~ of .un~­ TII<An F1oadl) -..s.. dtM 0.1~ f•nc An'~ Cmk"f ~c~ 5-"'pm E~t-11 IM'll.tp 0.1 ~:: fu Cllltlmue\ MOrt t.dl-·~·(Tun&t.\ 0.1 !too~~~ I r• for ~ • el \ o..,..MOII> ---~ ..... Thoi_C_ol 'A'ot11nt·~Ciutl· ...... ·~·Hf2 1''\4fW "'lr'lh Ca1pli\ t p rr ~. H.~~nwd fD-1>"'-1. tafOI'tNIIbt.ln l.IIIJ M'i-M' Convenience Quality ·Service Variety ~ 'lp('IIIOWM\~~n: edtotht,.~~\·! "f'bto l.'1....nu(MI J. ~ .... ~ JC'fY'al\ n...,;t rt'lf'llilhtM Mnnbm.h.r \14 f"\'d") tn. ...-"""....... """"* bt ...... ,........., . - -hould ,_,._.., cbc:L~•kf to~lnl ~Chah Forfw _.. ehtt lnfllf'lDIIbne;. co.xl. 5.-alh O.,cloll ---1161\ 2i11 """"""""'FBif,..... ..... 1ftl'ft:Med ra the B.rflllo area • l992\i~~ot en- S<7>1<ftfll"'-- -.i cnsn; IIIIa"\~ k)4_ \"-'1tlniMIIW.f11111MhH•....n'a ~,. 1992 Tht oMt- From recent feaJ\J'es 10 cu11 r~oe~<s 1cro0 "Unforg!Ve!1" {Sept 24) . an "engrosSing The New YOO<er. lhat eamea an Osca< lor Oorecta/Stat 0111 EaSI\IoOOd Other lllghitghls l"1duOO James Ivory s acdaomed t.rn """l''nS of E.M Forster00118fs ~os End" and "A Room Wllh a both on Oct 1 For those seeking humorous dNerslon l Ia Manly ~'yUlan. WAS IS olfe"ng "Holy Gra( • "Meaning otlJie • and ·Ule of anan· 0c1. 2 01 tile cu11vatl!!!y are "'EalJng RaoU" (Oct 14) and "N.gtn of 11>e LMng Dead' (Oct 29), on ..nich. wntes one , __"'flesl>.eabng . zorn. boes ectJVatea by rad.atoon !rom a space roo1<et ravage tile 11\XX!y Western " according 10 v-.· ..... ., mcd•f~-W;c tbc: IUilt '10 P' •voi~'Cd. favored by <XJbege SWdenfs Me UUAB film seroes gets under ,."3)1 tnos ~ on Woldman Tneater Norll1 Campus The cpenong a.ne-..p tneludes Denys Arcand s ·Jesus of Montreal" {Sept 23) and Ande.rson' Froun CIISW"d .!t Rom BM£ radens • Burgrr King • Pizza Hut The ub hop~ • UniMm Copy top • Campu Church Coali tion Ulnpus T~' 4r. we~l5 • CVS D'Angelo Hill & eti Downtown Rmt-A-Car GPA Insurance Services Luthrm CnRp Mi ry Mwray Travel """'"""""ofropocoobtl$ \\omm:....__.~BU:~~Ixakeli I ~.·x11H. . I ·. I ·. ·,·.- - · -.:tw- ..=,=:: MAll L ~ Idrl...._ """"' I ..... I-"* - al ,.-.colon ond sb:u:bn b)-......0) ocdo.n.:d .,.. ""'rn- Abo E. -c.- COObDIIeS 11w1>q11 2* ""c-.. For ""'"'IOf..-.on COOI.ICt ea.... Solb•·• • 878-<IS29 ,_.al .. lall-tbtw ()llllo·~Forffteft .......,.......,_ u1t~oa~ ----- en-s.r-.04-Jlll ~­ Thr:npy _ .. "Ibm: •11_ ..... ~ V. <dn<sday. Stpo. l'J. • . . . - T....... R I I I . ~ e~Center Optic.allDYge Reroal. Theoatre K.tplm Test Pt-ep University Book tores -.u.o-s coootrySide. A more classiC film repertoore IS represen1ed IM1h "'ReOef WithoutaCause"(Oct 8).,"11hJames0ean. "GI8nr{Oct 8) tlle sprawtmg Weslern leatunng Dean. EIIZllbelh Taytor and Rock Hudson. and tile untorgenable "Psycno" {Oct 29) dlfllCteO by AHred Httchcod< Also on tap are a fuee Stooges "'""'lestrval tn NoYember and tv.u films by Spoke Lee "Malcolm x· and "Do tile R.ght Thtng." both Oct 22 fd<els are S2 50 students IM1h I D and 53 50. non-stu- . _ _ -- o l - . bt . - "RQcoYln 111< Bwdlfdd Art C.-llwup "' 2* For mon: rnf........, a>n<ad"Eilc<o SuD ..-.. • 87 -4~29 1'0a'1'11ARS • &TED. oents Mae tnloonatoon on the senes can be obla•neo by callong UUAB at645-2957 111,..,.... ol Buff ""•miborioo :;-n~-no:::::--- F "*'"""' • ~~ul l'rol& - ..--..au........ "'Cif·306'1 - - - -"'""""" ..,. _..,.,....,._ """'"' If.J07Il. .1071 ~~ ...... • =:;;::... ea:::.:; ale,_.-.,.. ol ""-""""'clf.-.1072. ~ ConbnueO on page 8 1 · us · UBMicro ;ties Center ~ ~ ·-=-~ILN'~ I a:c::ca> l ortb Cmrqnts (}pn &:30at to 1 MOS.t U-ys �--.----.-· UB, Goodwill forge partnership 8 to offer ''Learn at Work" program Amc:ricoll....-.ee~ . . . "-""· poba- eel ~ ia iht llB Soc:il*v ~dbcuuodrow •melllbl:r <I ~ juott facdy of UB Dqwl· ~...., lm tllll of Amr<ic:an t...cd ..t.D~oddswJil...,. ina-*"J;"'Ftiiflliilllfi. ~iht ·~illte Life Seaioa d: USA T. .., July9. • The frora ptlt d: iht ~ SecUln <l •ibt July 9 . <I tfS.\ T..try lbo <raUincd a .......s _, llil1oul • Sllldy by I in,., • fJiu July 18 il!ue d: 11w NPM• root :r-... sa-t ~~<Xllllpllll' IICicn::ceel~ rspmiDil1ilicial~ ~inall<li)',"A Sp&ki~.....,.,..Kiq> end Arlilicio1 ~­ Jolla E. • MidiMI LoMat. pmfator of oral biology and perioclonlnlol)l, ..... ini<T- til~rihihtrisk rX . lioddcr CII!Oel'. ""=-!IIbooi..OO. b)-lwneel UB ~ U.. resuh<d in the ciooG1e ~....., JD¥lr ~ leim found in VI Ill lhe ......... prolles&or<l JCilill eel J1ll"''''llior medicine, eel \liB c:allalgiJa ~ Sllldy ...,..,.,~ d: • in!he July Z4 . d: ~ Ni!M'S. Vcm's ..,. ~ llllbcn- ~~<lthe July 199.1 is5ue al /Jut:rMr Aboplllt dille~""_,, <I~~ ore UIHIR A. &bek, MOiilbll Roddy. AnDy R.l'lriolham N.nJIluaasubbu !otlra ~ • A Sllll')' in USA Today on :July 21 aboul the 111111 .. Los tal disaslon. was ~ ~o(lheMmondeztmh­ on taRO R.ldio in Seat~<. lbc No. I rdoSIIIiooinihtPacilic enu. feoum:d qUOies from Clwtes Pootridt . ..;,g. pro- Nonhwesundll,inmiiJ,.Jaly. • DIMd Piny. pn:6ssor rX plannin&eeld<:sign, viewed in .. lllide aboul UDpxwl!llthe imlt&e <XSan .loiie. Cali(., on July 2S in the&...~ M•muy HI!WS. • Ar-ll<ll)'litoa"'''atnoicsins..d,~ ..,.,.......in TN N<!w Y<ri r"""' m July I The book. mcon:liog !he oollapseoffiuffalo ·sAid indliSiry in the \'Oia:s ardC.:.:S <l ·lbc men and women who w<I'I:M in Buffalo'• fCJUD<kiesand Aid mills, isa>-auChcttdby fidJaol friolcll.pd'ewrol'h!stayard fe!sor of law and~ ~ fe!so:d:~. ) • Oo July 30. Simon Slop-. liSSOCililr p d ' - d: liDCIOI- Jo .l 'l'IIHnht Ja. JaiDH Manila~, Marie 2'Joleal ' ,,. s - . eel Genokl Sutna. • Clwtes H. • Ehor1, 00· tingllistled tcfiCbill,& pn:leuor ~~xu ~~ooc~q in,., Mm...a wasm- m. -"'X::Ilitd <ild!Jiot,·lheir par· ogy. -~onWCBS Radio m New Yad< Cily Clou! a study coodooted by rum; Mumoy ~ ptllcsoor al ~. and s..,... JGu. lilrmrr llB docl<lral SW<bll. ics. Poai.. •lf'.:llm. 3074, 307~. ~~ CCY· - . , tF-3076. - ----. ~ ·IF-JOn . -..~ ~ - - - . . IF-3018. A.tlio- SIC l Ul pcrvisionmllove, sdiiXIIperformanc:eandtheinllu<noeof friends in iUeffecl 011 youth<' dcltnquent bdtavJOr. ......,_..~ , tioo -Ttdulldu(SL-l, lat..,..I-Oppor· lwlityKornputi"l .ond IDfonnoo· tionT~.Poouac iP· 3067. c--~ t:.pwor (SIA.- ...... - OppurttudlyKA:lm· -IUld IDfcnnoooo Tcdonol· CCY · Postiaa #P-3068 COW'£iillft ·ClAUIRE» """""IF-3019, .10110. a ft.. . . . , _ Speciafut Ra:eom.T-JI-IP!lar- \Jni'Versity Faa: rues Admtmst.ra· live Servi<es, Lm<1312Sl Cal- """"*''Yand~cs. I'<Jottn&fR-93088 . ....._ Aloociale ( E-1~ 8~. Pasb.. Mll-930119. ProJ«t c. onJiJUnnr (Jt-l3)}-()a:upotio lbentp) , ~ R-9l090 r.el-.s are often young." SIObed added. 1b< IM:c ll'llll1Ca who par· ucipued in the program at UB learned \•abuble oiTICt sl:ill suet> .. """""' c:odJng. and fwn& of off'Itt mall:nlls. Duong lhoir fil>;t two """'*> on 1he jci>.lhey ....e rnanilortd by RJ.Ih Ann Ool:mooa, Y.'ho wab fer (lluodwill lndustr'o:s. Cuciooa&. wbo "'*'<! ... job IXlOdl, l:oldll: down ea:l> II& ....rooo... ~...,.furibe- 10 As ea:l> ........, betnOre ondcpendent, la'iQgU'Iillbeli'Oinoe ...... ..m.ing oo Ills ar her ovm The CllliOOIDedlhe prqgram bas"->.~ Staberi cmflttlll:d.~lllllmtnmr:<.. ..too had ~ 10 be qui1oe lia: setting as tnne wern (Ill. "She enjoyed the Wlls w learned lllld is now ~ in becominl! 8 RllniC ' 5 1 I Luin~ 1llJrlll ~ · --..,~· •- AlnS ~-~ tOld tiiiib- -. • llllal Mldii>ne , . ladoslnoc:s of for l..at:!hapyt " "1llll - * l 6ria UJoialns I!A'(IIQ]..... for ..... with . '111111111'11111-~Mdpm­ vidl!lbemlhe ' lsto .......... ~llldldf...ma.:o.t,~ ~eel Swberl uid. "ont<llht~ tloo<doc,.ialo <Ithe ., ..,.. how llllidl-dollan.... 'lllt:iJ1I IDOl. Ill) Way. (loo(tai!l odw:tries u <anlp1i ~ 'This 1'"'1"""(,__,. ... . ~ wSEFA." Koo1a ·~ "II full an::k As ~ '10 dtmctl¥ or indua:Uy OO!I'Inbuie 10 (lcod!o A we cilhcr Gooclw1l then 1\mds l h e - ,.,. b1lin the inums. lllll. hopefully, lbc:y to 1993 SEFA Campaign Goals S1tli00 1\J lDl 46~ $31100 125 !D) 1253(1) 111.500 11,600 0 SH1!50 SIDOO St 001 25 2li 11 3 2 e $11.001 !19 t8 StiCJm S>QJ47.:13 I fA · -Sao!rmJfldMal!1emiltocs $?1!0) $5.iiS63 15 •· f'~ harma9' Slirii.OO S1011Xl 2 5 2 • O!Iullllle~ • onad ·.,.~ it f'lltlll: SeMce Jfld Llo'n.l Allillf~ • Socal Saencis .-Soolll~ • S{loo~ed~ • SltllertAllan -a ~~ iJI Foo-. s.r- ll l.!'lM!rsliYSiiMci. SS.!Dl s:l.!li.'i $2,8211 - '~-- S1 JlM21 S13.~S34SJOO S31 .IDl -49 $10lDl u.l&i $4lDl $1 ,01000 sa-:-400 stSill.oo S2.580.8l S31Jm $5'j00- - 0$3,!0) 0 $91,!D) $14 190.fi0 ..... 2lJ A 43 0 514,1'00 $?1)00 S8Jm S4 62 17 $9.81212 S2Q,_400 ·• tAedDne ~ y t.yw<nd<IMs 114300 - - lti.617 lit • t.aa - 10 . . "" ....... ........., ~., • &neraO.O.. • EnQtneor"'l n Appillll Saoras . Hel!llolletal~ ElilAII!tllll~.,..,.._. mcn. . tbeunivmoiJy." • flll:lrol • lnlormlloon • . Lttory ~ ~ CUSSif1ED l'rojod~P­ Oif~<e Medical &luaotion. $tt!Jil.l! 21 7.6 11.5 . 163 120 47 • llqoipmeat ____ ' l ' _· ll<mol Mcdi<:ino Dean'' Ofli<:<. Pasbnz tR-93093. . . . . , . _ ~Biology. Postin& Mll -92101. R-uT.....,;. duD~~ ­ ology, Postin' IR-93017. Rc.......,hujod-.u Cpart-<imt)-Spccial Scrvice1; , ·- Postiozi.R-93094. R - Spedolist (MP-'5}'f 'monncl SeMoos. Posti. . #f'. 3064. GISud W - S..pport Spedolist (SIA, lat<moi..,__Opponunit~y. Posllng fP. JIJ65 . fi-iol Ald Adri!ior --.w llpportW>ll,Y)-Foii.Otlcial AOI, "'""IJng IP~ ](t)6, 0om.l'li.U..Oica- lJ 197 1.3 OJl """ ' 0.0 "ll1D P"" .._......, ...,.,.,._ obuinoda~ jo:i>lllll llla)'lLIIIinmfull.<une--':. lld>in:l~r.~~n<e, wbousesawbedchaor. ;,. now Bllhe ~ d gelling his I.,..,..,_ Slllllal sad "All of~ pecple have lbc capaciry to do the wort. they dn..,.,• ,.l- ---PmnvE ~CIVIl.--=£ J ...ilar~Ser­ ~ Unc ·131509. Jllllllor (SG-07)-QoSIDdial &Mces. Lm<t31649. 32S9S. 34347. ... --~· ·. ' .. 00 - u- -14.6 $.1 oo 10 fllld jobs. It' s gteat." Sl<lbal added. Other dcpartmenl> at llB ihat ....,..sd like 10 JWiiaplloe or oblain Rl(ft information llboullho "Lcml II Wad<" f'rtocram. """"""""" Elizabelh lachajayk, Goodwill Industries. ati!S43494. Err 3301!. ~.(;usj<>dials.n.c.._ . 267 aide, worlo:in$ oo the clerical side of health care." explained Swberl Line 134609. a . . - (SG-45}· Reoidentio~Cioslodial. Lane 114]()4(), 0041 , 43234 a . . ~. port.U... _,........,.~ Reoidenliol Closlodial, Line 114 3713 . 0..U....~ ..... 'JIOMIIY UDill I'd>. '· I Cusuodial Servi<u, Line i ll574. a..-(SG-GS)-I.lni"""''Y • f'acililies,Uncl3148l . . l!)J 1.0 unli I'd>. ZJ, I-"4Kuswdoal S<Me<s. Und31784. O..U.... . . .... 46 1 rr - lll CIVIL --(SG- su loa 25 • 231 (SG~- 09}-<Uaiwnity Facilrue.. U.. IJ.!0423, 32044. 62.5 25.9 l!i1 1.9- -v- 00 214 -,52 11 6& 0- -0- .so 3.& - 2.!1 21 2 3 ti 200 192 211 B1 IDMCI o..u..r~·-ponll')' cr Posllng tR,-93091. o...ut 'c'"" ~~ U8oni10aodwillhop:10- locitillc 10 ·~"' """"""~ inlo QIIJer- and dopm- norno. Mcdocme, Po!litoc IR-91091 . ·. w1ll!individualswuhdiSII:i.libcs,wd""""' the Q(lpClrtunily 10 ..un. with the trainees u colleogSIOberl addled. "11hi i cspt· c>all)•""" for the llB !ib.dc:ou who wort 11 flfiloi>CS--dlry find IIIey hi~ alai uowmmon wotb lbe trainees. ..too lho!J:n- Jldi .-IW ~to ll." IGona--a. w be..,..IDfccl daey_ ..... 10 otlioo ;. impcorai!J"- lidded. adatlocls Olorll (SIG4)-Studcm H.ahh C<n~er l.>D<t34!l!II.C.....Ialion< Clork Z (SG-09)-Aalounlm~ Scrvice1;""" Reoonl Lin< llooean:Ji S..pport Spedolist- ISJ~3, 1n ......... eusi.OI'l\eT stn"i« rr~ntau,e . Mora>ver, die - of die llB oiTice staff. many of ,.11om haw: 1101 "'oded inlmw:nool. hocamt: more comforuoblt and at ease uo the of. A.taooiait/hl " " " -·"· """M.._wllcoaom· -- we*"' I'M>"""""' """''t1lb:s ''"'diM'** heavy..,_. mu- ooh o.cmoa. spmllcs.\ lime-social fiiCIOn .. poronlal .... Cantnued from page 1 ~- '*"' came CALEJI)AR .... .......... '""""",_r _,dllt..._dley......, PA.RTNERSJ.Ill' B~ UB'• Uniftftily Focilitics ml Goo;ldwlll ~ <I w....... ew Vad< bti m~~hed in 1 <:lcrlcal ~ procrom. "'L.e.rna Wont." ,.11icbfoalses 0111be <I indiVIdual wltb diubili eel the ~ 1b< Jll1llfllll offm SUl·wedt ~ c:auncs 011 dal:l ealr)' and tenm1 otrn slall:. , _ iJIIIemS w-. alte8ll)< ~die~ 11'01'*"' 111heCutilomerSemoo~onibe ~ "'J'bd t.sbommutuallybmeficill krthecrainoeund fllrus Tbo)lotaoo allnlllq lroro • .-:t1 and 1\:JurWIIdtiof-" irllllliJI." SOiidlllll~ ........... -.........-. In lddi6on 10 ltanung ....., Wlls. the ~pill cmfi. dcno< llld boromerncn soctall) i""''JlJliid, said ,.._,. SIObert. ·-· ·-·-.. ·. ·-·· ·. ·..... ·.•.·.•.·-. ·...•.·. ·.·.. ·.·.·.·.·.·.. .'..._._._._·.· Presiderlt Greiner jxesents certilicate 1o Made. Russell Sept 151o nole lhe pefformer's final ap- pearance atlhe l<alhal:i1e Cornell Thealer. After 18 years a! us. Russell rrowns·Show to \-VNED-lV's new downtown buik:ftng. �------4 S P 0 R T S UB Bulls to face Division ll Edinboro Saturday at 7 p.m . . . . . ~EIIII*ooro u.-­ n.lade UB sa.oun Slm..fday lor a 7 p m ~The Aghttog Soo!s 111e H hs aeaaon ln foolbaJ 8CIIOn last wMI. deferodr1g sily Pcnollelgue~ ~Col­ lege~ OU.IO 8 29.{) lead .-.:1 held on 10 del8lll UB, <9-15, dropping ihe Bulls 1:)(}.3 . Ulfayane . .....c11 to J.rliOf or eenoor _,. ers on defenle. fOrced Unc:M!rs on \Ms lirsiiiYee po&SeSSioo•lo make ihe d' enoe 111 the early gorg . Mer a a Scan on~ercepoon on us s operW>g drille. ~ marcnoo 67 yards on 16 plaY$ for a ro The dove w ·kepi 111M! by alal<e-punt pass play lha1 _.. lor 24 )lllfds to ihe UB 29 FoloiMng a UB lt.mble. the Leopards drtM! 17 yards on five plays 10 1a1<e a 14.0 lead and - - up 16.() when U6 QUane<. baclc Ooft Scan was ca lor nterdJorlal grOIXldong 111 the and ~ resut~~ng ., a safety l...abryeUe loOk a 23-0 halltme lead when qoal1ertlack Jason Cameva! soared his second rushng ro ol ihe had this tome from 008 yard OUl Two lhlrO-quarler field goals ga.-e Lalayene a 29.{) advantage UB acoted ils fnt poonrs o1 game Wllh 1.52 renwnilg a Soon hl Wide receiller Green on a 30-yard pass The saxe was set up by an nJe<cepoon by UB delensiYe bac1c Aober1 wnen Hams The Bulls sellhe final score at <9-15 when frestman ltAibaci( Sunnel Modey scor !d on a two-yard ~ . capc:w.g 8 selll!r)-piay. 65-yard dnlle UB Wide receiller Rusly Knapp had anothet OIJ!Siandong day, caldlong eoghl passes for 140 yards. 1M1ole Cl•ff Soon ~ed 15 ol 27 passes for 222 yards and a TO Detenslvety. the BullS _.e led by tonebac+<e< Pete Conley who recorded 14 tackles Kateem Strorren and Robert Ha<· ns eadl chipped "' Wllh nne tacl<les with ........... H~wr• n Terrroce ~ poc1tng UB'IIWO~ up The 'MIIlWl a 11000er iwn rolled 10 en e.y 11·1 VlfCIDtY 01*' Rot.\ Morr• on Sau:day 5ep( 18 at home The FqU I8IIIMj . _ . . . goal JUII • .26 ..., lhe fl1liCil n ,...., u 0 •...n . . . . ...,....,.,... . .... .... .. ~ • .,. ._... L&cT. . . . . . , . . . (;,.,.... '93 '94 Dl Ungul.L..J Sp....l-,.. S..ri... Old no~ loOk baclc .. ,... ere ADv* &OOred Sarmmore ~ Mann led 1tw wav .,.. goe~s n 1100 -..Is Sophomore Jemofer OoMia *> rliCDd a goa~ n 1100- The ~qa~s OUIShcJI lle Co1onia11 2G-3 as eophomore goalkeeper Ntoole Pmaro ll'l8l:le 1W0k WIIS the MCCnd ~ 110C0Y lor the ilh::h now -.Cis 812·3 ,_.•,.... The men·s llmiS re.n had a busy weellend, oploang up .,_ 8Qt*is lo play 811100 dflerenl tocahons UB a A' 188m trawled lo Al:ww1y. 10 OOir(lele agaroll eome ol SII'OI'lgeS: OMaoon I~ ~ oon ., lhe nation The Buls finat1ed a 3-1 record. good for a ~ place fll1lsh o.r, ol16-.. The 'B' SQUad stayed on home couns, ahutllng ru s-a. 7.o w-.-• . _ Joe OaVl$ women s terns souaa traveled 10 lllnas lor a pa.- d oonlerence twO,_ matches The~ spilt the ngs lallflg 10 Chcago Stare 8-1 ..tole SlCippr1g ~ l1flOOS 8-1 MeleSSa MaM at rvroer SIX s.ngles. won bam her maldleS del Chcago State s Kel8ha Washngtoo"' IIYee sets. Hi. 6-2. 6-2 and s1u11n0 out Karen a· ot Norihees llltnoos 6.(), 6.() Mattn raiSed her M'ldnfldual record 10 3-1 W1lh the- wns -··-- The men's aoocer ream lied Big Easl Conference member l'rllsl:kJ!lTo 4-4 on Sepe 15 The BtAs lied the match at 2·2 jUSI U 1 remaiOilQ ln regUa110n as T-,fer Rd<s scored on a b<eakaway neader Goal<eeper .Rt Pamer earned a rare asS<St on the Pttt lOOk a 4-2 lead early n the extra sess>on. but the BullS r 100 W11h an unass.s!ed goal1rom Sobt Tanevs1o 1t1 2 07 10 go "' the 0\ll!<trne to close the gap 10 4-3 Frestman Joe Mer wt a TBne11Sk18SSISt netted the final goa1 modNay lhrougll the second tor the 4-4 rona ove<1me ---· 01();,~ General Periodicals OnDisc Ill a.c ~ - 'I . . JW I 1 usinc BISON's GmnaJ lndex to PeriDdlcDls (G m ideotify mapzioe and journal Oltides on a wicle ol sub:joCits. AoadJcr woeful IClUr'Oe for~ a-ni inu:rea mapzints as well osiCboloriy journals on a host oliOpicl, is 1 CI).II.()M producllblll may be aoed in 1he UaderJradu* Ulnry \::oowD u Gmerv/ P~ OnDbc (CPO). CPO alien earc::tnnc for lltide cila- "*""' I I I < I H( >N I< liaaswidrluni<p;aetirno:s~MncCGJ~; for many ollbo .nir;:leo cillod. lbo .aual fuJ1..rul ollllal tuticle k 1vailable fonadingand pWina 11 d!tCPO W<lrbt.moo.lf you ~ m tuticle ciralica lllalli""" you lbo IJieSSI&e "llem ...wi1abiJity: a>ROM.. pres& l'dlmlllld )'011 will be""""' • ~ disc IIUIIIber. A&r findin& lbo c:crppact disc. you em 1he oniclecn lboOOIIlpiiiiOrs=en.orprinl iloutusinc 1 - * * d 111he00Slol20oem per~. WllbCPO it is po5Sible10elimiDafc lhtt..leof~llltuticle<lll 1bo lbdf 111111 illlldioa lllbo pi"*>CCpy mdline! TbousaDds ol anidcs dalin& belt: 10 1988 are boosed 111he worlcslllion on contpiCI dilc. .Joumals available lluolsh GPO IDcludca wicle Yll'iecy ol prinl joumalssudlu Arclril«nmJJ Dildf, Al'iariall W..t & ~ TtdwJioc, Bm ~ cf HiG~ 0 \\~) S eilber• lliglterEduaztlott.DriN%/II~Fomlne. '--lcf1'cpti/QTOJIMn,Jit1tlru kMa. New Yo!t TllriUMa,aziM. PKLA RollinfSime, 711wand many albers. In fact lhe GPO full.lr.Uil'licle..files c&u- u a bacbp fer journals dial• 1101 found "" lbo slid- during lime$ of peat demllld. They - illenc6ll!o, u-1 iD BISO s t1B files wid! Cbe OOCiblll "(D..R()M Geaenl ~ OIIDilc." - GI'OisavoiJIJbkp~Dflll/im--.finl-Mrw4bluii~IDN ClrtdergradMole library'# ~ a.st. s-dltn tin tiJUd '" ' lilffitlhdr lt.SiioniD21JMilrMID,.,.,odtn:rtJIY!~. For...,..~m~coll llte UNiugrua-lJbrar)''tllefrrrlt« Out at6#5-2945 or &wliiU )'OfiTiJWIY 1D llte foiJawinl tlddrus: luWGl. -&rm>o Dt\bloywtdl..oa ~Gioziw. Loc:IMoodlbwy -Continental Breakfast ·Morning Break -Buffet Lunch -Afternoon Breok -Room Usage Fee for the Entire Center -Set Up and Breakdown of oil Programming Areas -Banquet Area for Lunch -Free Parking -AV Package: PA ystnn wuh M1cropltoncs., ltdrt' Projtctor ,Dv-rr,~adPro;a:to~ Scr un.s, YCR 6- M o11lr.ors �~~ '' ' r S ~ - ' Pioneers . pam . m Control ~·~ didc lbol illllr<iillllel ocmfart dnlmaJj,. caflr .and gcu potienn oo lbeir fCC~ """' 001 of !be boopilaJ · - ... ,t fwe da)'ll-lhancoovenUcnal pain0001101~ A~~b)'Kew!J. Gillblb. UB .,.._. .,..._... of """"""'P'. paad In llbioltllblr . gdalin """""' filled wiib lllllQilint """"lho: ' ~-lll45JIUM bet""' ~lhei~Wioo. ~­ CCJ'qlllullho: ca:nfnn tand IOClC>\U}' time of """"' 'poliults ..ilb -.aJIIIrol groop .. 15 poliiDs '"'"" llad dilil<: ""lil"'Y ond ..,.,.,;wd l<tllndonl posi.· sw:I!I'IY ~ iqjoclionstocxmcl poia All <UIJ!!'rics"""" pcr6:wmod • Millard FU!mn ~in Bulflllo. "'w- $bid)' s:howt lho: .......,mne ~ provides sate. clfecti.., and alendedp.tincornrol folio~ diJ>l<. ~." ..00 Gibbons. "It worlc; beoerlhllneonveorim>l painthert!py in 1bis SltUitioo beaUS< Jl proVIdes continoouo llli>CiicaOOn dimc:lly 10 tho pain site. It mal:a ponmlllm<n cxmfonableand p them ...~ "The convontiooal method of oontmlling pam followifll:, surgery for a hemimd di!it islhrougb .t1ots of morphint or ocher narc:olicli. but lbll is o:elllilr.dy inadequate,- Clil>bom Mid ""Wo blow peill is belli tn:eled be!""' b ~ inlense. Palielll$ olbouldo 'I sul'fer .....tlcsdy. ...ron, for • 4lol """' !ben IOllibog for il. to lllot dfeu... Gibbons pmcnliOid lho: Sll.ld)' re. rr<a~ts•dxannuoJ......tin&oflho: ArM"rice Auoci.at:ion ~- Bx:k-~ ally of fmal Sltpll tn did: ,..,.,.,_.,, Oil:>bans said. because ly~Dg in bed .... makc.bd. potJiblcms """""' """' r!ll<} bring Oil cc:rnpticlltioo. Soh: quicb:r pol!ioiJis ~y""" be on lh<lir feet. heM'. Bun•!:li!ln ...q ~~P*z•ob­ oattllible .,.... ..,._ and then waiting for it to ILlke effect. " 5laldng""' be severely poinful. Thirty- of lho: pol)enls ..,.,.,;,. Ill£ e., nop.ino sp<ll1gr "'=able 10 walk m. lilme da)' m.y had disk surCC')'' ond Ill ......, wa!kii1I! b)' lbe fi>l.. Iawing da)'. Oilibom. repan<d. MlR !hao a noaddilional pwn llll!dica!lon ""111e day or by lbe first ptiSJ-qperali\'e day. half of tho parienls .-led no furiiler pain third""""""' wrgery.""" ID ... - ..... "'Wobll-..ponlho:ideaci~ llllllqtiao ida ibe !1J1011F • a .,.,.. siblt _, .. P"'"ldt· ~ laolin&poinOWI<i<lfl<rlbe~-­ ~~):ina ~ mr:dlods, o(lbe rpry. ""'- boaohpli!IIIS ..,...,.,..,c .. aabiao lnd PI'*"' lbe ........ it pillitnu 1110dJlloo- ..... ftlltld • ~~a convmli lbe lobar "' cbillhdh. A5 - "PaJienls shouldnt suffer needlessly, wailing for a shot -~ - . be Slid.. Tho !IJIOIIF dislolftS """' •• ~ ~yb)' ibebody tJB~ha""'~ ldief. be Slid. Thin;y-<n: - dis- t::iw:pdCI'IIbefilsiJlCllil~­ IOmG>esea:JW. dwceoolbetinbnd .,.,. "" lbe fourth. None .. lbe 15 .,.,...""'"""'"""~ tmiiiDOn< fir pain oould rP bomtm I!Etdpost-qpera~t~Jben::pcnd. ~~lbe~ filled~l<dmiqueb)' cmtiniog IW05tilndanl~fiiiiX1"dtJt!: Morplmr (T ohr ~ lypcally-~dwpiduml!fll'l< to """""" pain dilriqg do;k upry, • ~lil>o001T1110111yll!llldcDiog usmg !be IIIOIJihine......, ~ fully for I g mDIIlbs. Olln-liiiiJl!Cilll" haYe tqun usitw fie lldJnique as ll:pOOlofils~ tpead b)' IIQ!ddm<Ub. Gibbon~ lllld. ~ a-.bcu .. ibe re. ~ team"""""Adrieollr:P. Banh. a certifJed ..,.,roscitOJoa t>unc; Anrind Alqa, dJnieal ti5islaul io-o(~JIIDC$1... Bundy. dmk:al ~ lftl{essor ClfnewoourSI'OJ.OIIdL Ndoan.Hop,pmll!tsor an~~ dhalr d ... UB J)oplnnw:li·~· - . m. Doctors' motivation affects preventive~ physicians""' mOii"llled viding queorly than otder women , and older """""" ""' """""""' for cbole>.wol arM1 bleod in lbe $1001 m<tt often ll:Jan lheirmak~ But it is pllysiclans' moo"llll<ll>their gender ru that of lheir patic:nts--<holappears lDOCCOUill fort!-<:se and lllher dlif"""""' m tbt kinds of ~"" health care older adulu; re001 oeivc.aUBsrudyshows.ResuiiSoftbt rtSetii'CI1 in 111e current tssue ct tho JoumoJ ofrh! ilmenam Board of Family Pro;;:rja. ' The ~ fmding from this $IUdy is that tim wasn 't a big diff..-. Cl'llle in lho: pra<:tic:e habits mon and womtfl physicians in this populatioo." 5llid 8art>ara A. ~. UB assislaolrmfessorclfamil)' mr:dicioe, »>to Jod tho $1Udy. 'This is di1fereDI from ......JIS <qmrd previously. ''Owr.dl, ,ntilbcr"""' 1111' WOIIlCO pa!iem3 we<e faVIlll>d.l'revallivecare ol'llmilxlib wasbelowthelewl we'd swear or likr:IO lil:C." Majcroni noo:d that unless ~ -·llld.,.,. can:. m.y ..., ,.,. lhat dder!y ~"""'" dm't""""""' ... itlt:wnlz.O>us ond ~ mill)' lil<ftyiOioo:rpanlte~andalbor fDr.,.,_-or~mrl ~ pm>enli..,...,_ rreasum; inlo lhoir ... ky .rould. ind I!IOmt ~ p1ICiice. ''Further reseazdl ba'vel~lbaiJICIIda-biasOJUiii IS ~" tbt "Overall, neilher men.1wr women patie~ were favored. Preventive C4fl? offered both was below the level we'd Like to see." -A.- ~ """'"""to ddino factoos ioYCIIved in ddmnining wbicb physicians ba"' 'lba! mOiivalion arM1 wb)' . [)jlf.....,.. and irucraclions based on tho sex o( ph)'>icien <T ~do 001 explain the diff<:rmle." Various S8lllic;; ba,., delermiJxd be-<AI!le1CIISI:I>S. To deler:mirle iftbti!!<IJdord physicians (T palialls pia) • mit in .,.,.. '~~belllb<are.lbelelm of ~ in lbe UB Scboo1 of Mcdianc and B~ Scim:>e5 IIWyll:d lbe Cbans d 3.327 pl1llil;ru from 2 IOp.ysieiaos io 'Weslml New YOIL Thoy l«lllrrlod k gmdcr d poricm ""'""""ofti:redJiu.OildjDlllmoooct:al - ~ eunlioolions. f..:al"""""""' llCUll! IU>d Pap •moan. breast' eumi:n.ttions and ~. rmd thogcnderof1he physiciao offering tbt p!lClOIUe. ~ sn.:Jy. Majoroni noted. had IIJn:upals: to deler:mirle if maR: men <T wihm moeiwd ,.....,..Uoe ..Ccines arM1 ~ if more male or female~..m..:.llb:­ ings. rmd if~~ rmd pltioolsb)· oex~ Their =ihs $1-..:llha: • 63 pera:nt of lbe w<m<:n. <lOrnpared 10 47 JlC'I=ll of lbe tmn. ~ sm:ened fc.-cbolcstaDL 1 ..... • ~..S porta~~ oflbc men- 41 p<rcli/IJI of 1he ,..........,_ <CC!!Oived • f'cmale~...,..,""""' lilally a.... illdr male~ 10 v•• ftu >hen lind perform •fcad occult~~ repnlleu of pallerll • sex. • No sipificml dlffm:nce ... (ound~ malellndfanalc:plty- sloians ID tbel'tequc;ooyofdoing Pap ~least earns.""""' l>llli<mand~ oumi- • The pati<:dr' • • had"" effect Oll <::le dtllmcd. a Mm:biQl p8licou; and physicians by gender did ..... .-.11 in lllOI'< ~ ..... boallb c-. C!IJaaai<OOIDIIII!ildllburlscaiJIQr ~~~~~'"'·~~lnd :lOr all women ~ 6S 10 haYe an lllltiUII molllllqOOill. Majatll1i said. Oolidelinos lOr lbe .mnoiJ!iqg pm:x><bt:s ~~~tol<ss.clear .... ~ in ,.,. 'orWy""""' JI.Qis ""'-. a><in!ardlbe UB ~ ~C'.astsan<DWa:le. of'lbeWNY Oorialricl3dlciD:xlGeoB • UB; .Mdis.u M<Oeadie d lluffido Sllllle Clollo;ge. lnd E,,., 'C alms, UB ~0!.10' M1Crirusdtm&cme. ~ �Medical alumni togatherat Yalem Run set for0ct.3on UB conference North Campus president 0""""£h 0 Entrepreneurs 0 Wes&em ew York~­ prencms will !learn ...,.. ideal medoods 10 help p-o, _ t:rclllivity IDd ltmon'llllon in business from- of the lillian's rap laoltro In busiDeti a!IICIItillll 111<1 ctlln:lpR!at<lrSbip dunfllt the 100> IUII1tl.ll CreaJ.in!y, ana l~&~p Conferenc:e.. 10 be held on Oa I· . 2 aa the Butralo Marrioll, 1340 M;Dasport Hlpway. Ambent. The CIOIIf-...:e is ppoo.:d ~ the tm Ccnlcrfor ~~ Lc:ldenlrip end the Canisillli Col· leJe OcOicrfor En~op. It is belag spooscrallly the U S Smoll Boillness -"dm.ini<tl'lltoon IDd the Creali"" Ed Foundaiica. For moo:e mformat1011. contact the Creali..e Educallon Foundation • 675-3181. Lecture series sponsored by ) Pearce finn 0 William R. PnoJU and IUs COIJl!l'll'Y· ' ~and ~Co., Inc, a residential and COI!IJ1leldal properties m.lnagt!· ment a.od o:al ........ ""*era&e rorm in Buffalo, ba"" endowed an annual lecture series ill the UB School of Ardutec::tun: and Plan· nillg tbrooJ;&h a gift ofSSO.OOO. Joe E$heriCik, one of !he nation's renowned designers. deli\'CI'eCI !he fim William H. l'ean:e and Pearce and Pearce Co, Inc. Visiting Cntic in Deoogn l..ecture "" Mloy I 0. Symposiwn to discuss role of fire radicals The fll'SI intemauonal symposium dei'Oia!IO the role of free radiCals in diagnostic 0 ~~"""bythelUllva­ liity. will be beld from Oct. 7-9. 1bc underslllnding of r..... llldlcal geoeration, det«<On and COIIlrol is one oC the most impor· tant emerging """*" of medicine F= l'lldicals- compounds within cells tbal ba"" an unpaired eledron. They bit other oompounds ,in a:lls, causing oell damaJe. 1\nt:ioxidants, also called free-radical .<Cllvengers, get rid of !he free radical's extra dcctron. n:ndcring tbe compound inlclive. The existenoe of free radocals in lbo body bas been linked 10 ~ bean disease, caooc>Or. diabetes. the effocu of aging and numerous othe.- degcnmllive ronditions. Kunio Y ag;. proCessor am dioo:torof tile lnslilule for AppiJed Bioohernistry in ~ Japan. am the . wcrld'$Jca:ling autb<rily Oil r.... oadocals. win toe among expens from fi\'t OOUIIIrics a.od .....-al u.s. uni.asitics making presentarions .. the symposium. Sessions will be t..ld in the Hyau Regency a.od al Roswell Part Cancer lnslilUIC. name Reisman The l..md& Yalem R1111 to benefit rapt. p1'-Klrl the Uno:J. Y lllem Memorial Scloolatship and the wi•'ei'SII)'' Anli-il9t 1' Fon:e wollloe beld II 10 a.m on Sundoy. Oct. 3. ouWde Alumni 1\reolo on the Nooh C-.pus Tht S• 'l<:mMcr run. rn ia fOUI'I!I )ear. is named m memQf)' of Linda Y'*'n. a UB udenl "" was assaullal and l:.dlal wlnle tnirun for the New Vllf1t Coty 'MII'alhoo1. With lbc """' now part of !he Buffalo Nt,. ' R unncr of !he Year """"" ,, .. eJ:pe<.ted 10 a!lract even IDCW'e ru.nnen.. s.ays race direnor an H~~Ve) ·we·,., plann"'l on 1,200 to 1,500 (run· nus)," Harv~! say . The C05I ol tbt """' will toe $12 for oommunoty run,.,. and S8 for UB students wbo teglSl<:r by Sep< 27 , and $1Hor anyone rcpstenng !he da) of !he """' Olec on U.S funds onl). <bould bt made payable to Lr Yalem Mtmorial Rua bu llMlooft been~ 10 I QOC- )'HI' M.a:' ,..... y s-..,.._, ...._.,""1'*1 I uw-asny An illl<ll'naUOIIally ..._o spectalost in lllki;Joes and omm\IIIOiogy, lot o '" fellow of lhr: A""""""-n Cc:;llege <>f Ph Y""'""' He mual from MJinne on J l. I 992, bul "'*""""' his affi .a· oon .,. dwnnan at the bank· • w-.. Rc:!pon ·a-.~ Mi~ . .....,..,., a ho<lol Allergy ~ F.,- rtiCitt infomw:ion. all O.T. professor offers advice for caregivers 0 A ocw book wrou.eo by a UB occupational ~" offers prliCtical advt<% and resource infonnation for family members who proVIde tooone care for ill or disabled ttlati~••· CIJrinJ f:or ~In Hom#:, published by the Buffalobasal MAST Health Group. covers such wpics os undersrandin~ the rudimenu of Medicare and Mcclicaid a.od -..-bether to mu oc buy walk= and other equipment II also offcruoll-frec numben for additional rnateriaJ and advoc:e y.,.., Kent . 'fiues. assocoa~ professor of occupational tberapy al UB and one of thr<:e co-authors of the bool... emphruzes that " ·ith the growing elderly popublion. more family memben are beoomtng caregt' en.~ and m many ca.'lioes JDl~~.hng worl. scbcdulcs as well "For the cazegivers.leanriog ne"' sld II> aod often makong major adjustment:> on lifestyle i fa.t becoming a challenge of !he 1990s." says Tigges. """' the book with William M. Marcil and Christopher J. Ah.erio, his fOI'IllC!< students in tbt UB SchoQI of Health Rel,ted Profession<- w""" ~~~~ I c.-.:: and communat} ~· "'ct Olairtospeak u-n1 c. Sum-..... I help Immigrants need with English I j f'oloCj' j 0 CORjUOCIJOO ll' ith Mitschowis Executive of the Year Chattts M. Mitochow, cbainnan of !he Western Region Board of Morine Modllnd Bank. NA. bJ« been named "Niagan Frontier Elcecuti,·e of lbe Ytar' by the UB School of Managcmcvt. The award will toe JR· !iCnled at lbe 44th annual School oC 0 ~ Aklmru A socoauon Awards Banquet Sept. 'lO at !he Hyan Regency Buffalo The award horlon. • "'"dent of doc Noa@W11 Frontier "'ho ba• dostingu!shed him,.,lf or hersell on a career marl.ed by "eAecutove ~ ... 1 pro\'en willingness tO assume a ~ip role mch'ic affairs and demoostraiJOn of htgh pcnonal integrity, Mitscbow, a graduate of """"""" WC51 Higll School. earned a bacloclor' s cleglu' from New ........iova-tts ftl:m !he IOrml;r SeMel Unocn- contC'IUI! me BIA!alo wea n)<:l.l >MlU1C Joke 10 help ltlem Ill!' used 10 Amar>can Eng>Jsh please call Julie LawoW<y at .Jewosn Farnl)o 5ef 10-"' Seminan .,..,arcb ""'''"'td ..........,..,.eonr......., .-..lii'Cb the NatonaJ d Osnsoaru. and ...,.,. Otsbn· pHbcd Olll!ltD A,.'llli the Nrws Cin= ol ·lho Y""' .,. atd llld the UB Alumno ~ Do..S shed Alurnru A word Assembly Education tbt Western '.,. Y or\ Hoghet f.du· cooon COOSOftlUm. Buffalo Stille College. Hilbert College and tilt UB Graduare School of Educt· uon A..lurruri Assocutioo. Oilier spen.,.. .. ill toe EWne EI-Kbawa · v...e I"" !dent for polic} analyois and for lbe American Councol oo Educauon. MatdJ I . aod J""""' It Mwgk. eX<!CUtlve dirtctor of !he State Higher Educauoo Elcceuu"" OffJC<n. Apnl 29' ..... mdllrpd lmmiiiiOkJeJ for estan •~ Yon' s Htgtta' F.ducaton - The semonillS ...., sponsored b) tbt UB J)eparunenl of Eductiooml OrgamUIJon. Adtru noSll'lliJon and 645-3141 from9a.m.to4pm weekdays ~of Manne' IUid !he A~ Academ) of RegoSII'allorl forms are avail· ~na and the Uodc<gnod~~~~~e Studetll Assoc... 1:ooo orr.., .in !he St.udent Umoo on w Nonlt Carnpu . abk at Alumni I!>...,. Reumanl< • 1956 UB ~ ate and 1 chnical pror....., of lllcclicine and pedultrJ« • the won ,u 5klnge •od shower fllciltties .. be avat1able 10 runlXf'S aod spoc· puntlled di\'$on. 1970.- · - prno del of bnno::h ' .. 19'73, <:Uil!llll>e , ...,. ,..,.... m 19Uand W'*"' ltqoiJ""l'da!l in 191H chainnan of lbe H:opooer f.ducanoo Conumttet of !he N.., Yllf1t we A.ssembl) . ..,u speal 10 rep:esrntatoves of lugtta- alucallon m Wts~em .,. Ycd at 8 311a.m OR Friday, O<lt. 15. m the C..Uer for T """""''"' Sullivan will bt lbe ftm '....,U. Ill 993-94 "Brealftil Edl part..:'lpant "''II mea e a s..-.:a!Shin clc:wrned by Omom Tee. Parong. rO£troomJ. bag - term u ~of the Malical Alunvri Msoc:iat:oon 01 the UB School of Malicl•no md Biomedical Sae...,.,. Also decU!d 10-11 I W, Batidfe. •...e ~and lary A. Kdly, tretiolll'tt ''ICe. 883- 19U Voturtteers usua~y mee1 """"' RUSSia~'~ f8fl'lliles 10< atlCIIA an tour a week K~ d R\JSSial'l os not requored -T'IALL , ~ -ol1 �1 T ,. H T " I[ H t..: B A 1'10 0 \ATU lfJl'> ;o /.A Of IVJU) Sf\l:(.ru o nn !"( ni C'..M{I't "J T>.MASTROIJ AROl' 0 L'IAI: L~ I oo thr unhCompuoull<'"<IA\ andth•>U rdu.:b,..,..m a.grn< blur bnon ~"!{ 1 " " oc f>Mi"P' ""'"' tpu<tt<l andptf""' Jrld.,.. """'~ 11..- tho•rl,..., "' null.ud m.n lhr brt-a\ La \\ntcm ~ \01' pbrr for blrdm~ Jhud..,.,..rhm ) ollht "'~"' n. ""'"It .ona. -uno ""r rrMOdrnt f<• 'fx>o-nl Pn~ ~Enr •ndOnunoofurma """''"' bomrr ,,, """" bm:b. "-1 n ·1 fh ill fc ~ borfW'lc.JI ..,..._t'f Th lcKc thnn lO 0\ CJII.'t"1 tht mmmurJt• It U •liT'"., b«•..,.. rpt..Jn.-d lbr t1ld rc-wh ~a U~AI ((K" hurl• au tlf'T"\~a nt\faadol common and r.;uf' OOd 'f"MXK"t upolt our \.UTI bwd lc:'C'1~- our~11dldr u:iug<" ;orr . 111 oh<- em , .00 ngho l><n on <>Jni h< odd.-d m~tnbndtr ~m J~t;._hnt~.ndhlJ"" t ttJUI'l"dl -l.iland-~!Wmth IIR'. frnmiWt.M. ~•oMonu .rnd~~"''ll bird spton on one""' lll<'\ ,...,,. huol<d on bord "'RtrdJ a agre""at bobb\. ... 1\.aoin~!iooud --.uou.ndon~m,.hnc-•md •tn'txd' ~.&ndHtt '\uudon't tU\'t'Wbr~'("xpt"n kl('lijlJI'Ij 11 bt"t \()U(.AI' find bud! "-1\C'ff'\ t 'c.u •Jwtra"-ekd Wf.Jia&:C"fl sue. II cM\\lmr lc•ul""'n m(' tJiltU IJ co.tSt o{ WIW" , tuld Sn*·nsnllf- T nA< m lit'M1l\ of bud 0 ldM pntfr tntb<"J.)co~l'\f"'nluf(..nJifitl.1lf..th hoit1otwntn~ut'dtnbudtn rkrtw" \-rAn Qlit MML. tntrnrltd t~J '\o{Ufh (.Jif"T'I~ but h<-" 1unwd otT tJ L..b cc.KU"W'S ht- futd w LAlt' a.\ilnW~lUlC" 1~~~oa••tntMf"iU'dmt.hc~afl notanl\.:McrUsfuncl.HIIIl.·M.ut.~ Midutg th.u !><· ~~"' '"'" pit• ..t ~"'11""l>ln aold on hirdm •""""""' hobb\ lnl'1 J~b.r l12\t"l.nit.hr~hmrt~e(,;,u~npr'-"1:"'f'\andthr\u_ • ngk\T.,f'C'<<>rdl~idrnuf\1n~41N fl<'<'"'"~Mo...OO 'lhlroh<-d...t ec>4fmdnl)l:...,...th"'l! budu .. ,,~,. rolkctm .. \b.rl \iUd 1\nd 11' .. •rn1 et.CU'lie for tniVMJJ\(.'t bf!> pouurd om Wht.Lr btrdm tn M.UCX pbcc.1 u.n be eutU , "'-IU don·._~ lO KO t.tWl b .r to faod wuqur ;and •* ""-nan<!Mar lxrd1n "'(('ff . lM~J.ll( •Rn...-o awurkk pb<d"' . ~t.lrl. ~~~k-hum.ilti<J~~'l"t"tlwo,.oridtntlX' l~rt" tol;,t"C h<rd .....,......U• t~Mo man' dllkrnu opt'O<" <>f gull IMo odd<od h \'tMH•i·ountugtdwtling t 1uhumt,oocan11tan ul~OMn tucl~<OJd. flu, abotdf~.......-~JUdbJrd .....tor and"lU'll 1 ..-rwnfo~tttht-t'-*:"C'\.-ndfnrm~¥111U ..t§"wr!~dlt" ~~he • lllt'\ 'i3\. \oo can ("\e\'llun~ hum na~--dllc...,.nt hillnnur.gbord..OI'l<Jb.finchc<.aon:LJW....,Kisp;on•"' JU" t• "' dlt' "'~ ;w ddirft'llt on~ ~• lhr \t:"ll , J.w..ngaci Anumbt-rd'oq.•·JnazaUlJf'a.ln\\f'Sll'1'1\ '""'\Ori..(Ar'! tod\c"' un<n:SOS ul uldm<h""" >nii'Wtlt'd Ul1:ordonp. n...... onclud.: th< llufi.OO Orm~ !. """" . dr lou! clupttor ol thr Aud <,...- . Mldthr M 1ol IO", ~hkh<.tl""llrid"'P" tt'l~ ..... has.Tdftf•m ·diUn.:~~Mlddtt~ :.&r.lRn.tt n •., hL\IC>n u( lht Buffalo Onutholu!l•ul Soc~" go<> '" llw 1"~ "'""'" m... moo<k tht"u bird counu dunng Apnl, M.l\ < tnhft. and am~ <ou<t Gn'ald Ro>o~ Duong;.,"..-<~ T r«htng Prof""'r ;and PI"<W l~no oll...eammg and lruuucuon Rnon:g. ~'ho "TI a noour.: <olumn lor lht &ffol< :-...... , beaunc ml<!r~ m blrdmg "'hen 1><: """ m gradeIt hool ofw- lw okkt- l>roiMr rffrl\"<d • ""'"' bodgtl'rom the: 8o) 11 for bird snxll •Afo~r that I ~-.. hool..rd. "IWd Rmng. addmg that h~ ~ th~ fU'SI duld mcm~ to pn a bud dub an Roch<"stM" Wes~em . ·.,.. von. I • good pbc< for blrdong be-e~ it' &ocalt'd bt1."«n 1hC"' .o\t.bnoc .;~.nd C.nJlt".l.l n......, r <plaln.-d RJSmg \ r g<'l • numb.< of buY!' from the mtd.... ;;,nd the. .o\rl.mtK" em~ ... he- s;ud ··on ... goo.ld <b~ mu can ,..... "'""' I00 sp<'COCS o1 buru • ~ 1.uscum of t"mr ha: a umqut" 'iftf''kt- (.J.Iint •OiaJ..a-bird .. {R9&1 271) "'hc-r("talk-ru-an ~t'1 t.apt'-«"t•,td("t u ~ o( unusual bud "'tRhtiiiJ.."" 10 dw- a.c:-6 ..... ··('II .t.~ mfonnaoon aboul hu·d "4.1 ·An~'boch .... ho ~ uu~ed an bu'dm~ should l)r'( tJIHt' omol\-.d "''"' tl...,.. orgamuuon " Oo.ark.. """"' ;,ud Tht' mcetJ.o a.rr open w t"\t'TYOflt". from bc:'glnnM""> tt1 (');peru. ht- sa:~d. and SlAfl ftk"mben an" "\'t"f"\ e11.pc:·n · NKt'd ;and l.tO\oos.rd C'".ilik- .1hout l:xrdmg '" L_ _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-09-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n04_19930923 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0722ad4143b33b76aef76976ce2a3e3b.pdf 97cac0731050ec444356c31ea27d3cac PDF Text Text .b,<oe &ran 'MD'S rTBri hals. w abc7.le al, she'~ a ·pocpe, . 2 TbeW'IriiiiMsl They cane I.P rghl a"lS'Mll'S 'D lhe SEFA cros.s.o.ad p.Jl21e, .. 8 THE UNIVERSJTY AT BUFFALO' RTRE21ST " ~ br IJI'lroUfr-..-.m~ to ct. .. 11w ,.....,l<a.lonr..,.,.,......of \..~ an..t .. IIW'Qk• ~ kl -IC>j\Oit '" ha~l~tal \Cf'# \ w. dl ~ mrt"f ... . . . . cht . 11r<1 .......- • In lhc fW" :YI :ltl \eM'. , . . ~ ....... Ufti\('J'\,If) "*'fC'Unn0..1Cd a21dem-. nlfl'VI'MI ,...,..,.,.... ha < l.orfrll """' tl c VI. ~ ..... (" .... nJ kl t~ .,..hq, l u~ uur.cl"~ " "'._~ nn). and 00<""" en~ m""' rt fa.'1•\>e1)1 -.uh , ... lar~ \.\'llnll.,....,.f) lnd ,... fnMI l..ltf\ qJturf'll.tt"" " "' a IM"t ...k'r "M~ rw little plmu: tit magic to stir the blood wuf pmbabl" 1 rlmrut'lf lur 'lVI' lu w.c..J'klUI.J rt>..t( flf'lll .. ha l ""' .• ha·u!' bet-P l 8 tn • IW( llll\ IUtu'n..AI '.t-f('t.ll\ .~ ( lhh Uf"U'\t'1 themse/1 -e;, wiU nor be rea/izt!d Make big plans; aim Ju~h in hope and worl.:. " '\ '" ~ J<llnrdlh< ~ t " ' ~-.ttm ~· fhtr1~ "'"" '""'• l "N 't .rt.d .. m...N .and l,)tllllpk1e tUJ t:•'Rl -- pr~ 't'Uitl\ <n.&() t:enau A '' ,a P""*' anutuuon.. • c had ot 'itltlllf <'On: of ... and"'"""""""' ~and• ·~roc---:a>ofpm­ laslooallld!ool lnd l""l'Q'QIb ... hall a ll'ldltlon ol e>.cdl<tnlx m ICIICil 10 ~-IL """~· and "" AN AI:JoR.Ess TO '11-IE u f our comn:und) ;and ~- o.,tr\ aN UNJVIJISI'l'V AT BuFFALO 1'100 A• • pubbc unM:>'>II) . n ...., .,... pliWI and .-..""' on lhalba! . rnm....,and~ tl.tube Y' andmo•uomprdlmsl'< ...........1). ~ BY~T publoc omtlluoon • 1h< and one of Am<rica • ISi l~\ . ~U'll.\tHI.R ~ :00 14, 1993 t'." ... · 1 1 I hu Top: PrMident Greiner, at podkJm In Slee Hal, *"""- the VotlnC Faculty. CIN>d ~ll- """"""' "' an t a.lleol JWXf ,.... R"i'"'" ..t poet "'"""""""'"" - o n d -......., ol deli our alJ\ .C actl\ Q ~ . llnd·--e ·~· ~ VonNC FAClJLlY Of''ll-IE Tt our l10.':01'11pl•"- . ,... h:t..: f<>- L AST YEAR. in an inaugural addres to the voting faculty. I suggc:sted to you that UB must develop a new spirit and practice of.rollecti ve. creative leadership and m~t be prepared to change in sOmetimes ~-weeping. dram.ati ways if we are to fulfill our untven.ity·, unmatched potentials and ~ibiliti~. Thi afternoon. I "'ill present a broad outline of priorities that the university's loe'nior officers and I believe UB must adopt and implement ovo- the course of the next decade; I wiU also offo- some historical and contemporaJy context for lhese institutional priorities and foc an overall vision for the univemty. Provost Bloctl Wlll address tht same subp::t m a more lilcral fasluon m his October 5 ~to the Facully SenaJe. whm hr will describe specirtc details of structural. fiscal. >nd pct>OMel suatqic:s for UB's1.10C11iooed dtvelopmenl. Bod> afrtrnoon· ,. taiL and lhC' Jli'O"'SS's presenuuon "''"be cm th1 s en:d Ul<:nSI"l'ly tn the Rq><HUr. and tbcse IWO <CSMOII> " 'ill be folk>wod by. meettng" .. wlucb all comers may commem on tlus 111T0j of plans and proposall.. ,.,..'1\ r_. public um•·ersrues.llld ..,"""" DOCJU'I<U rqlOII.bul ahoow<to~rand­ Those Sbllll'e and."' my joodgmalL should """""'our 1 • ob"""'~byOIM'm­ creasH>fiY ~~ _... ond I""'" tn\ul\lftllallS. o..... the COIJr!iC of ptillhlrt} yean> ...., "''" >UI<:d lht> set of oi>)'1'1J ~ n "KIOUS wa . 1 came 10 LIB. our ..q;.., ,.,.,. Bcrl.eley of k l:asl"; """'the pas! dcclldt ... tallcdofbang -. IOpiC:O pubbc,..,.,.. lmi""""'Y." (n ptt· oddresses I have: ~ 1 hnr !hal encapsuiales our objocn"" for lhc • be the pu "' rescardt univas~,Y in the ortbcasl and • leadm;h,p institution for Ammcan ~cducooon. Those asporaliOilS ... require U$ to pulSUC CJ.cdlc:nce irl all .... do: 10 support ond....,..,.lheclisco\ "') ofknolo.~ to fOSIIlrcreali• 11 in the an~ aod innovative \'lOUS r,.... ,.... ill lcad<tshipm INIII<n<:<XIGOIIK, ...,.,_ nolopcal. !Ocial.ond ocluc.lional: Ill T o BE ~our""""') bal. iUpp<lft<'d "" 1ft _,_ ....,.,......_L, E.llropcoll .........,.,..,.,., - ........... .,. ......,...,....., .... ~I>} 1niRl'ilnC5 d "'*"'-- 0. 110011~--1>} _, d roiJep:i. and ---pofessao~W -~by "' .,.'bid~ our own fw::ully IIOCJIIIlY kadmltq>...,.; -pubWIJOWIIOis~Q' ­ <m<d ......y by ow fa:ollly ond orpntZA:d"""" ~and irudla:llall ,....,. dill - eslllltt _,.,...rederal~ .., ...,. lli<:d lhn1up .,...,..,. ·t.ud> Nmoml Scator and ft ..,.,..., facu y on 1ootn "'" ~ pnorllleiO. leV..... aod delcnnme -.do d -..ny aod ously • ..,..polittcll ........... in And-""*"' the~ JIIO<CS-<XJOAidu hett koor;oinc~.,..,.ilma p-.d"""""' flllllkto .... wasibes aod c:ollep:i ~!troup icpsbllYC SiOI· asides. to 1h< ~ ll1ldmon d potllical pert bmdincTo""""' C\WJCIII ~Ibis mmtmal fermat ~ f<r cur -=adtmoc c:adtavon-wbicib CorWiued on page • �2 ''My p is not leave- Sirianni' a'people rson' tMdting. Rightnow I hm mo~ graduate ..................... ........ . ... Plufunr, vice ' - ' .... lllvoMMI -- p! a I prqwlbOII for Oft~ hordsbipo cklnna fioldwor\ ......... Jbr lhe .tdo. •• 1 far bor canli<>vasculu &)' km-JOI to lu:c:p ~ Waii::Jn& 11 JW' ol 11. She clelbecalorollbe ~llo­ ..... ...A:cd ....... ...... . . do b wulbe- ~leUr· u.bne '")'1. .. her OWD blue eyes focus t.dt on lbt _ , o{ lblllxally Thos pbyacal fi partw1. far bor. IS a "'a)' IOC. . . berbeaii.IO hdp bor k;eep bor prianDCS llrllpt. ADd SUWD-.1)' .... 1 kltol !WJOribCS 10 k;eep 111'11 A UB 1eacber 11nce 1972-IAd UB bectldar's ond .......,.. 1 CJ'IIduolie~~T..auncPro­ f...or o{ ADIIropolocy who ra:aVOid bor clociOnll: ID lftlllropolocy from 1be UaiYCI>II) ol Wlllllmpla.. Saale, IS V1CC provost o{ ~ ~ ..., dc:ao o{ lbt ~ School ADd sht bas * s.-. UDder univenily con prowle. The lllOII common ..,.,.,...,. lhe heln 1 '1 cloo' lknow wbll' s 1voilable" c-~~ . . _ . ndbonel c:hiel and falltMeper ol the Onondaga NaiJon and 8$81)r-~~ ciale pmlesIOI'ol p:lloli II itliiWAI """"""& loSI April. ADd <be ottll"""""" "My pref.....,., 1 1101 10 leave ~- sht '"Y' "I don ' l 0.0..• ho.. you leave. lloghl now. I hove men: graduok SIUdenu chon I hove hod m l"iule." Sbt •• also 1eaC1unJ UDdcr'gradu-. ftrwt "lliU beul& Th< key 10 <be say.. 1> 1 good ..wr 1'hey .... fired up ...... can generolly keep dungs SOUl& " Smanru ~ 1 people-person b - n o differmcc "''ho lbe people American10 ~argraduoksru­ 1\tnenaW! ~­ UB.-the di!IOIW the OCliTV'Illlr10& 11'11J111addresslll~~. He opcl<e an May 9 in the c.n.Oome ~.....,directs the Na. .... American SIUdles f'ro. IJWII81 UB. Ia ~ dMilir irMMd .......... ~ i>digenoo.e piiCiliM arard the world. lha ~ole beC:helar's degree fnm S>,oraCU!It ~· Cclllge ol An8 Ana,l.pla ,_ llllq,t •. UB since hi 19701. denls. teacbe:r< and Olbcr univcmty pro(ewonals. odrninistnl<n. fellow memberl or l..eWI<IOn' s FII'SI Prel;. bylt:rian Olllltih where W I Ill elder-1be cores Cor lhcm oil. '1 aJ. low myself 10 b<mme mvolved." nus pbilosopby keeps .... busr 1btre ore times I hovr 10 01q> m) · telf and '"t. 'Whole am SirWw moinlains onotr.a: m lbt ADibropology Deportmml in lbe flliooa Compla iftlldddion ID bor olfx:e on Capeol Hall ' • fifth floor. In oddition. ofit::r Y""R o{ ~ lbc idea. ill June 1993, <be bqan worl:ing out ofbor home 50U1< doys. 1r llllfllllbe)''"' looltiQa Car lblllbo I S4riaooolti 8)'1 sa- lrlllvrpoabao. -.bmdf mare • . , . t - . She 11 a n:pe.. _ . . . . , o{ lbc IDvendy' l poii As ai lbll ........... sht 1U elecled pn:ooden oflbt Amen· '*> AsSOCIIIJOII oll'llyslcol Anlhro- ...,. ""'*"""* """"""' ...,.,p. AII4ER1CAN S'T\.OtES bold& .. ..., bco::auor -c:looe 10 SIUdenu. sht lall:>ws till !bet ..- ..., wbal . o{ two iUiba .... ........,. --""'lie D ;al AJiboacb ll cbll'x:ull.. sht IICiatov.Jood&es. 10Py*-ol~11181' • bappenmc on campus Who ....,...., omqme, foreumple. tblllbc orDenlaJ M<dlane would ID''de Or llochord Leab:)'. . . o{ lbe lllOII rapeded~JD lbc v.ooOd. forlleclure'Th< SIUdenu 511.01}1Dg docolal ~ Stnonru would -.1)' ho\.C liled 10ho\-·eaaa!ded tbosevem. Alllloulb lbtl1' WIS pubbary • IUI!iS<Id lbc lecwre. Studo:ols o{dentol modi· cme ond SIUdenu or c1eo1a1 llllhmf!Oiogy probably bl•e 1 101 '" axnmon. Th<challengoe lleo•nbn~ · ing tbae-or' lln)'-IWO groups ..,. gdber. "Ob. boy. do poopk """" 10 ges togedler," Sm1n01 uys '"We' r< wori:JDg 011 possibly r,elll~ oro oolme dotabese of wbll' s ovoilablc." Th<daabae shtaMSioos would worl: 1 lol like BISON, OIH:IIIlpUS uscn could lap m lbrou&b lbc ten'lll· oals thai..., IVoiloblelbrougboul the UDI\Iel$dy and I'CIDOie IISCn could cbaJ up VUI modem. Thos daabae would utelt>dt Ill· fonnooon llfoul ongoutB reseorcb and gnodDale SIUCienlllld facult)• ..,. Sbt .. .,....., we Illite- oltbt..,.,...,.,. weheYe." 10. s..- bopes 11181 111e CIIIDC»- -· f.-llhc: .,.._ r.r... -.e..,_~"" -.lediO ......... . Ia ID lbti""'J'JCI udooodes........ &om-.eu.r-Uiy o{ a-. • .. J..-- hDI "' ......... dents Clll fiad every c:oune aft'aeil ID •II"""' ...,.,_...., •rtee•..-sm"'W1too' poklpl <boic • a ploce lite lb.r' I 1 t;pCCiol """"' or Olbcr c:oune of ...a. lOculi . ADd ..... IIIOiber btotf• b could help ,.-.pe out dupbcotJoe ol elfcn..Smab;lbo...,_.;ayagu ......... ~ -c-u...d du-- ..... pbcobono{........,.. I I IIICt alllllro- c-s .. - - .,...o{..... o{ lbt ,.,..... IOidion ..........s • lbo " lheaoys. .. ~ .. , ....... . ........,.,....,Worid .,..,..... 1 w 0 - - 11181 -a)' aod o{ tbe ..... " - Ia od!SmooiiO scboblsbe. ...... , _ ,.. ..., ~ IOOI"'l· IRmDl also oewnl 6dd pr<IJOICIJundcr 'WJ.One. bllfa .......S owoy 011 lbe tsllnd ol Pokliu., • Wllves lbc tdonlif.ocobaa llld lble ...........,.. al deld from.,... o{ lbo bklody Pacific Island a/Woric!Ww l>unqc th• baale. Amenc:aD forc:oes lllldul& Olllbc t5lond ~ 10 mo.. m quickly ond IOJC:tft lbc •>land. Tboy diSIJII\'t:n:ld lbc ,..,.. ...... hod~ lbc resadeau..., "*'Y 10 . . . . . in poenilla 'O'IIfareusinclbo ISiand's-rcaves oslbarbue. Finl.lbc isbtnd ..... ddolillal in .. elliz!t 10 JOb lbt Japmeae o{ bidme~ Iller. lbc IDOUibs or lbe caves ......, blown up. -. s...- -- -= lbcir eot1llallCeS and ..-nbm& lbc worrion. 1be ISSUillplioo is lbll ~..., still Clvt:> wt1h soldi<n in lhcm.- --.-.. . '1 cloD' t .,....., cxpao I ,_ lbc Olll•lidd&.wop~ilt p........c·•• J ( - is ClOIIIiDI '-*. Tboy left SO yean ,.a; 1994 is tbe SO" -WISII)' o{ lblllloolllo.." sm-...... ·-pul ol'fby ......t:atcwtlb ................ R.ollbcr " - try 10 llllinlloin Ia ........... duunae by~ !be te-SiriMni-10...~ ...uhlbtm. '"llWJSa._~·· -·- '1 ldl my IIUdalls. 'Never looe lhll. Once 11181 ~ . losl. olbe ys. ')ou' ve loll COIDCl. Tboy calk 10 you beocr tf you try 10 lllldls-.d lbeaL 1btre's I COIDIDOII!bread lbc:& It's Ill people." - �Senate schedule orientation on faculty governance icolll~ llllniCIIfillie 1*1 HE I'ACIJLTY ~l'Ewill ,_ 11ft 1110rieAiaioooo flocully ac,... tll!IUitebbolb newand fawlly""""'"""ll ' 5qlt.l111101:1· iq.oaid Fallly Sal* a-Pact idi;mm. The JlUI'POO" d lbl: ........... ~ 10 10 educlle llliCftlbl!ts so cbllllht <ftlite Senile u -u., on equal pound · ~e>­ ptding~dprocodure. '"We pWt«J • Cbe sll'llllllft d I!MI'JWICC. .. ....Uu•lht 'billlieolllldGpponunilieurisiqc lrom il,. ~Slid ADondint Cbe Ol1elllalioD, Wlud! ..... Olpnizad by idrcuon. ,.;u be l b l : - la')'dlbeS..O.,Maumon,.,_,ofModem idznon. . ~and~ as....Uasoevcnl 1*1 Seallle dian "M..Iy fK:ulty doo'llll>e ........ d ....... go.emanee is." iclanon said. "So we need IOinlrocluoe pcq>le.~Cbe ne1l4) clocoed ...,.._wort ...,...,...,IOihtJI'IIC[lll""f"'CUof~ ., w eq>laio IOihan and CJ>elbema-ofourbyla · llhowanllo erQilbasde lbl: ~ of our c:ommiuce !i1niCIUre. If we can Ill"" good oomrnillee cbairs within lbe s..:-, ..., can get 1 lot of s.... cblir. IIC""'Scblii~Cbe . ofCilmlllllleeWOO:-be~ "1bo ...,..._ * .- lo Wild: llMrt •ilbin Cbe S.... lbc)' lllw belal," be lllid. '"'n1tr ~be c:arryJII& ...... d llaankol ill lenDS <JI brqina to lhe FSOC and "'-Jy,10 . w Nil s...aae. The full Sa.-lhould 1101 be <lnrtliaa lqislaLIIlll. 1'lley Ql8)' .. lliOikfy lql cblll bas liOftl ,...,._t by I CIJihllliilec, l lul ~ needlo draltlhe • SUI. Ooodman ald. a point Wbidleac:b..,..,..lllllll~ ~ lhatlhe lrom lbe ""'""" ·dill ...,.,._.,.. lhefJI<lUI!yin~ ........... "1bollllioa haslhe-IDmabibl: . lisloon 10it. Thrre..,no~omderwbdl lht ~ lo bslaiiO .... by qumm~ and,.,.._.. ~. oobik CIOOpOtll1tim ....d:ti:n Uio Scmle IS an imparlanl i..,...:lic:nl10 WCC>eS"Cbe Smale ibo bas a necessary wllldJdoc fwlocboa, accordin« 10 Barbaro Howdl.. ,_. fessar of pbysidocy and farmer Sa.- c'11>< S<rUIIe ••roe IS 10 orMte lht.tmin~s­ . _" &be said. "8.. lbc)' .., olJo I 'l.w:bqJD thalbc)' keeptbeirey<:s Oll,.'bal lht ~ IS J""lP0$10111S policy " w.- ...n '* :sm. -to wodtdme " UB nuclear Legislature funds position to heighten public awareness of Great Lakes ecology· research reactor -------- -I shutdown _ _ _ _ lll.,.,.,'odwtlh HE NEW YORK STATEI..eglslio- edoaliooal P"'J''IXX, """ boo ~ 1$ l<ldio-vi..W pn!ll'lllDl, illcluditlg ~Yipes ! Stripes! t..:t.dn Mussels" "Gel~~ Lakes- ture .... Cunded ....... posilion 10 Ga:ar~" Sbe irqmvepublicarxlcrstandio&oboul lbeet:alog oflbe O!al !.Aka 1M lll5llUCIDr io 011\irooml!:alal """"""' and Ill ~a U8 and NJapro O:lunl)' Commumty COllege. wiJJbe~bylbeCamell Ooopcmi"' Eoemioo and """'-'ed at. UB. Helen M. •Dornsb:., cbe new exl<DSion ..,.,_ a-, wiD dol~ a Vlriely of prtJCramS intended 10 beiglnm public .... .,.,...,.. or problems in lht Oreal l...ttes and ongoing elfons 10 ill'lpO'Ie Oreal 1..ates ec:oa;y~~am. Voiland said. Sbe will "'Jll'' bod! 10 Carnell Ooopcmive Ext<:nsion's Sea Gran! and Marine Eomsion Prognm and to U8 's Great 1..ates Prosram, wb= &be wiD serve as~ din:aor. Dc:mste was most """""-'Y curaiDr of education atlhe Aquarium ofN'..... Falls. Respoosible for developing a ~ baslil:lrYedasan Tho: new hybrid po5ibm Cll1 b< viewed as a IIIOdrol for possible funJre etrom ro brine ~ coopemioa betwcm tb< IIW6'Jde Coopenri..,~andlbeSUNY sy-... ICICCJidin& 10 Midlocl Voiland, program ...... of tb< Sea Gran! and Mlrine EnolwoG l'lqram Ill Comell. Voiland aulo.d Sm. .Joba Sbeffer, an Amhent-a~a R.,. publican. and ""-'b'ymm f'r-=is l'mlom, • HaJ:nboq Democ:dl, wilh lealliQclbe etlalt 10 pin a swe~forlbeNew York Sea O...lnslirule. a SUNY .QxndJ .,._,... tium. for lbe pooilion. '"Butralo .. home 10 • boa ol fedtnl and O!al Labs~ 110 lbo . . . fii"'SC8'l' lltliqu< oppor1Unitloo for 1 speaalulod ~ """'.,..,..,..,- Y<liland said. Jooepb v IJiei'Wo, """""' <JIIht c;,l...ttes " ' - II[ l1B, &ddad, "ln dtilioe to clirecturc _, - a . - 0....... ...... SooiJa c:.aq,..- ... 5qJl. c:boc:L b y - f.w:illy fllllf ~­ ......-m...-'11) • i > r - r lbe facility' • ~ ~ ""'*""'........ ill< reoearctt Olt lhe a.- l..IU:t;. lht a.- l...ttes Program bas ..ax:aoon and ........, .......,.,. iDiendod 10 brillllbe'- ~and"""'­ ruc:al WCJrmiiiCIIIOO :lhiJ <O:>SyllmliO II!;~ stilueoc} in ., lllldlenw>dable ............ The posiiiOn abo nsponds 10 Cbe SL'NY 2003 T Grollpon ~ 'Coroocr· vallon. ....tDdJ .. belpma esaibiJSh pis tor lhe SUNY •,.-n's lcq-nflll' ...,_ The 1JU11P .... <11lpilaslmd lhe fur ....... plbl\ll· ~ orimlod pcllllilioe5 10 """"" .. . sm."Y ._.._ albe ptiJc. corcli.l>& 10 Anne McElroy. din:aorollht New y art Sea Gran! Instill& ~ pbnbq .,._.,.. Scmt -&om _... ~ ....... .,................ _ .poriodicollylbndmibe~..-. Ad..a:oflbe .me.. oflie flalily'o ..,..._lod q. <aii-JIIdudilc~ "'-at nodelasltlle'-lld......_ Uai>o:nilydcills saaood .,. Ibm: lios boal ~ no plbbt b<IIM!Iod ....,. The ftabn OI:IOliOrd ..... 10:30 a.m. Sq1 8. "' """""""'by ......... - . -• qullliono.lhe~ ,_II> -=· ..mm..t of ibe ICiioa. Sllllilody llllbmodibe -............... ~ ol!ic:a:. · ~· of lbe flciliily's Doctors' offices, clinics become training sites for medical students, residents percenl 10 50 pcn:eo1 by 1994. The OUR DCX:'TOR'S OFFICES, an inner-city beallhdinicandanHMO in Wes~<:m New Yort are bealm- ioglhenalion's futlpriY111e modical pndices 10 fuDclioo .. formal out-of-boSpilal tnioing si1es for medical SIUdeftts and n:sidc:nt pilyDcians !liUdying 10 be· rome primary-can: pbysicians. Tho: prognun. called lhe Olmmunity Aca· cJemjc Pra<:lia: (CAP) projocl. is. cooperatM venlllre of cbe Gnoolu* Mcdical..o.mal BdaJ. CllliooConooniumofBulfalo. TheCIODSOitium isCXliiiJlO'Odoflhe U8Sd!ool ofMedicine and Biomodical Scitr1cei and its eiP ~ hooplll1s. The CAP Jllll.ioa is pan of a SS million Primary-Care lniti&tive unveiled by lht axr sonium last fall, designed 10 in=ose cbe Dlllllber of resident pl>ysic;ian training in primary cue in Wesu:m New Yort flowitals from 35 "ioiwwve lho incllldcs ....,. curriculum. new RCNitmem pmg11111n and increased ertlpbasi on primary-can: lellctliqg and researcb. "As far as I !wow, Chis-,. lht lint formal academic fll'lllli'ODl ;, !be COUDtl'f usit1g cbe resoun:esofprivap:ac:lices." !iaidPauiJma.. co-<lin:dor of !be~ ..,.... .... """"' medical progriiDStbal have uldlilt:s, llullbey -owned lll'ld ~by !be uru..mbeo.J..,... Slid !be Bulfalo pro;.a is abo !be onlyraidcacypRli!JalllinYOivinglhreediffi:r· ""' ctiscipliDes. Resideab from !be modical d!ool's ~ ol lnk:mal Modicine. Ptdiatrics and Fomijy Medicine will pnc;.. paso.. The pro;.a wiD allow ~ dociiJrs 10 srudy primary-an: medicine wb= it .. poe· liccd-in dociiJrs' private offiJ::es and walk-in clinics ralbor than in bospitals. !be b'lditiooal tnioing ground for oil fields of modicine. ~Hospilal lnlining ~ !be otills of lllll!ly <XllmDc. hdiminory....... inllctdlllille...,.... ., ibe S)Wm r. ...... INdo pmnilod by ·ibe led lbe bealll clqw1naL d o:odioliao ~ ll>lhe air opcaaii<ts.- James Slid "They lanA: reaDy inlpnossi"' using oil cbe llll.est lldriqucs and equipmonL WbaJ medical ond res;. dmli """"' with genonlisls "' hospilals. lht generali!ill may......, less ·llcillod by oomplll· .,.._Bta oo lheJr ow llllf,lbey really sbil&.· The pro;.a is tqJ aod l1lllDiD& wilh-11011 of otr~a: 1il*"'- iaslalblioa of modiail Foci~~~)'~ PJio<IO>beasmalleli:......,lht~~'­ dl:bqa:. lhe dJree sloes~ ror !be S199 lint ~~·n.nls-nJ podiall:ics pnaioe.; Tfi..County Family Modical~. mnl f.omily tllodiciae (lDC· ·Fmdaoia MiOdicai Part, an illlomal modicine jDCiiae in.Ftodcaia. Wort is ·~ 10 lqiD • 1blee olbor ..... iD Oclober- wburboa imm>al modicine~ in~. t....wby Hmro'lld Sporr. Health Care Plan, an HMO 00111<:r ill Wesl~andl&praFamilyHealtbCm- ""'· an lnner-citytaltbclinic semng• primarily Hisponie ,JXlllUl.uion. = lbetastof~ .... lhe <:U<S tocmon of .... problem. wtidl is """''JUIiQi """"'......,.,...,.. ~. lice ......~ and New Yort S... Ueolll ~ ibe Eiie (hay Qliae of &a· @I'IICi)' Sonliceslodibel!ull'*~~- I 0 �........ _...,_1......,.. far _ _ , . , -d blho21._,. Aadoollow we our- ..._ID.,_,..._..,..l Whit-- .,.... oaed..,wodd'a~-- '""* . lbar ... ....-. ..._...~. daimioll ~ by . . . d domoc:nlic by riala cl ,_ .,...to - - ·----atlidals. IOCilll .., polobcol ........ --~ SCIIIIe ore-_. ...... cl ........ ..t ............. .,._lbcy If ---world. the owrwllduiie& ........., "'l"fi· <*KlOddul "'*"J'riot d A.moril:on ,...,. educotioa. wbdl . ""' """l'cldoewarld. We..., I ....... pouDd., I -- ............. .......,... o-""' llHI,.,.. laaodoriD for upcn --.nee. • ......,. of " Make 0 little Plans ) " laloovledte, and M f<:l1'eolldw:tr ~ ID I . - : < lila can.cu ..,.....,.. them all. M I . , _ "ilal pal cilonF IS doIIWidcd, .... ..., • • "'""" ..'here """' chan sbollld bt ~ - led. ...txtt pal help obouJd bt off..-..!. w1><R peat lrldlbOns bt n.e le8&! · mooflht"''lridwebvem IOUi IOdo•i>llwedoevoa-.r ba.e, and 1t i no k,.,er eoouah 10 """"'>' OI.WJI""B lila ..., ..., e>.cdlcnl We mull iMiil} oureatc:r· l),our nolcontbl....,.,..,. dl!:tJ!lCOOil ma} rar noc oo much on bow <hsb~ we.,.. Jud!<d 1D bt ~ oo.w peen, bul on'- much of a dJIJ........, ""' maLt"' our IIOC1<f) . a - ....U .,.. hc>ed IIIII pnVIIL< leod<n. tall 10 btlp 101... r-.l modcl 1D hdp .. ~ soclll prollian>. And oo. for<.rJinll>l<, tt .. mcum- IObwld ~!hot .-:11 """'" IJDel btl.....,., the publ.c - btaer - &ra.du.ue edu-cauon-eol onl:t becaute It I> lilt f1lbl dune bul abollecaJsc,M I tune "hen ..-noIKJIIII cornpebbven<:s I I pal Ill· tJOnal """""'"'·our soc'td) demlnds do • btuer Jril of preponiiJ our petlf>k "' produc:tl\00 member$ of a btJhly sopht ucated wor\foroe. In order 10 do , ,..., D111Stt~ourttadttJOnal defirutoon of lht po.trp<111r IIIII qualrty ai ~educaoon wbal-., lht purpoteSdlibtnl.ueducaoon forme 20th cenwry1 •-hol "'"'*for eu:dlc:Dcemsuch.,educaoon'how will these purpooe> and 5lllndank dtlfa 111 me 2151 oenwry. and how mu5l m.y bt Ulfluato::ed by me ... ' - ' on 10 offer IDdo, "* .... sues lila '"'" conc:em oo.wlarger oo- ael) 'Witl!olldustnrrund ....,should '*"fUlly teelWIIIJ>O lhe admuusuan-. str\ICtUreS through wbdl ,..., rnanac< our efforts 111 lht aru and >CI<:OOCS Wemustundl:nal.z5umlaronah· ......til n:prd to lhe l\llute ~ rclevllllCe of our reseorc:h, lhe modabues and eff<CUven<s of our teachlnt. lhc breadlh or our gJobolu:aoon.lheextalltowbdl we antnce and rdlocllhe culunl dtvemry of our people. and soon. And .. - tlunk llbout oil these must btor in mind lila we DOW oct in 10 _,.lila i> simultaneously loc:oL reponol SUieWide. !llliOnal. - natiOnal. Gral and dtsuftcwsbed univemticsoftheoemwyobeodwill bt excqxionolly onentive and responsive to oil these c:onsntuencies. and IOiU bt willing to take JDidkx:. lUll and instilunonal for the ..U of lcadc:mtip and st:rVJCe. We cannot bt •o11 things to oil Jl"'OIIe." bul I do gcnumcly btliew that. Ftseol constlainasnocwiti!Siandt~ UBcan IIIII mtHI do • grea1 D'UIIl)' things for • gna1 D'IJUIY J>I'Oilk: UB can and will do lbooe tbinp excqxionolly well; UB CliO and will bt o greot lite dour~.-...,. -~lrdcrnl.....,. {lllldarneDiaJ --- . .............. ......,d.,_, D ,_...,oun:ommllllll). - -·· UB noc .,.,. bt • ........ IIC1J>t pil)rf 111 f.-- more ~ lllltudes ro IIIII • me <:tid at""' c1ococ1o .-e ~ bDtJI I flr<lnCCI" of emooonol., Ulrdlecnaal. and pbilul· IMlpoc ouppon for our OOIIIJIII.IOd .,.._.. IIIII clrvdopmerll. In adler ~<: , _ bollt """more IIIII ,.. more 1beo<..., ""o ai the .-b., bur - pob"ffl """"mm..weanmc~ onewttboul~doeodler Wt ba\00-...! 011 roed bul ba... •loll& "">'., 10 w~ pn·-~~~- to health core. tndullry. eduat ncn. ,.,...,......._ IIIII propneuil) ~ We ,.ill baYeiOdoublt IIIII redouble our efforts 10 ..an a .- ' """"""' for our re<eaR1II and IJ1Idu* educol>on. c:spec } tn the t<:im<le> and~- We ...n o11 ba"" .., .,..,.,.... and ocn >oel} ouppon fund rat UIIIJa ows We mu do oil lbal we can10 ..., and cl<s<rve pluiandJrcpy from fnmds IIIII o!umno of UB We mw.1 pm<r suppon from IIIII tnlml<:l well wnh oJl ourpublta, from illldmts 10 alumai feiJoo;. scholars "' oorpo. ..., IIIII,.,..,.,..,.... tlUJlPOit<n. We rms bt _..,._ llboul UB and tnSilll pos •• cobl:n. 10 ...e "''" bec:ome the 21st-<lC:IIIllry le8&la - """ and should he. V.'bat "'" bt the Slberll cbantc IDI<IJCS of dus 21 ..,.,....., UB' We may look •ur dtff....,. (rom ather axnpll1lilk Wt ...,u be ..,.,.,.iw smolle<. much morefoeu5ed.and perbapsmoreself5Ul'fiCICOI dwt our CIOUDir)'' s ert:berypal pubh """ er lite , the midwesatm and-..~ UIStlnatons; ..., will bt larger. much lessexpemtvc lorlilltdenls, IIIII more 1111mb"" to our IOCidlll ~ than the lypic:al pn VIto insliwlion. We will very corefully 1to1an<z re· liOUrCt$ and enrollmenls m order to , motDI.ain ueepoonal quolily IIIII ossure Sllldenr occess 1101 juSI 10 the uni-.ily but to our degree pro~and especially 10 lbooe of our programs lbaJ 1ft umque ,.,thtn "* SUNY AI 1 result. ~ the turn of lht ~W)', UB. s student populaoon should ~vmpnoe proporttonltely more IJ1Idu* and gradtwe-professoonal ~; dtscrele orc:as of ••• cellell<% tn our IIJ1S and SC>aiOeS progratDS. a greot many of !hem multtdisciplinary. wtll be receivq wide$preodJeCOgrution for their ex- • ~ - shrJald dodoi:a ..-..-..! erps..t ............. __ . ..-. ,....._......,. __ _ ·--· __ ...,_ -----..-. .. .,-,....._......,. _____...-...,.._ ........... __ _ -.-.----._..,_.._.,_ _......,__......., -----· .--. --. --- .......... ....-......10me pnlllllt<l~elll_tn&_ ..... .......... dcllil 1kfiv' pnontJts art $ $ .... _ I. PM X , .......,_ _ _ --. ~ ... acowpid...., ....... ,...._:IH_.,.., -.¥Cnll) Yt e ., a1*e a ctuu.e aa wlla::b bern' rw ..., po!idNtccalaure . . -... ba e ___,....... .......... ""'"' """'......-., ........,_., eoch Olber lndeod. .... ..,. r..l oond- blurnac * '- """""""' upper-<ttVIIIOII wudoip . . . . Mil ~· rhr ""' cl pnortltO 10 bt onextncabl UMareloled. for ex. IIDlj)lo, .,... ~ offer the ~ uooaJ IIDl\·enn)'- u.ed unckrcndu* educaoon a(""""" ....... copble .., abo reo1tnac the ruues~~~andre­ seord! a( ColloctJ>'dy ..., - .... copble exec:~ .... lielldl. ...,.,., IIIII '""'""'· ~ thoucl> our mdl•>diutl pnen11a for dae oro...., ,.., ICalrdul& "'our0101l Mil. >W) . . Slip$ m lXW ~ buleane of liS COD -.fiiCIIOril) perfonn• •Y 011< cl dae cbn:r .......'llboul """""'" pluiuocpd nu. mac:b 1<1 indl\'lduolly. eod! c/lbeoe r....... pnanbeS _ --... .......... '-1.. .. . - - . _., 0 .... - . . - . . . - , ·~ UB's r-.:b~lllllrd-.1 pluole-.1~~ do · · UB,ooalll'li-.ay. fiom odlerrypesof. ..... . , ~ licxs. We must~ ...-.:11. ocholanlup. IIIII aa1111e ecuvily 10 our . . . ct.aaerisaic a OCIIIIaliiiiSDOil, paniada1y •lCb ~­ prd to the pi-.! role a( lbese .... deoYOB 111 pwiL>* edtac:olioft, IIIII ~ 111 a -..(~ioo that mode5tly illCTealeS we"''" .,....,.. cr-s. enrollmeot ... propornon of the 0>...-.11 We will udeot populabon. rmew and redd'me the role ofourGnid"""' School and IJ1Idu* focult) ...th ~ the quality ond dtrecuon of our £l1ldt.ta progrorm. We w1ll act1"ely promote multidiscipJuwy ft:5CII'Cb, wbicb IS lower~.. ~ "' "'IDoccderw the ocadomoc ~ - opnonll cl cl our..-... ·e •ill ld !lilt ....... eduatbon ............. c:am:ad) a(. Cered 10 - ttaaiCiel llvough Che L'rcltap._C.o&,< '*"'-! .......... thesedJoru <JI ~ - ~cat..:filtn.di_,.,)'ft oo~~eu ... ~a( y...,., .. rbaot~~the~ We .. ClllliiUnF - ~ noktdi~eft lb£11U.nda• rtt ' -s ourdi~....,.,.., .. uecler, wn. pwlua.....,_, .,..,...u ~-~ ~- - .....,.,.. '-cedUjlpJiwits foropec:ioluled ~oftbt.iwlb­ eot quoltl)', IIIUdllftd ID ~ illldmts' oacoiac ptiiOIIII IIIII pro..-.aAIIIIIMd~ ........-! - * - ' mcrJY ,_,.."'~-.....,. lbtqaobtyotlllldl:alllk bulb,. me cto.oom - Olllliclo it. ............. iac our IOidcolls lllde\Otlop adorllhip pioleap:rimoe•.,..,.,., 81111 odw:r penoaol ....... -IIIII p<nOIIII - ........ ~~a ........ dow:lapmall. If c:xctlle<w:e in n:searclt, ochol· arshcp ............. _ . . , • ....,. euory cODdttiou for uedkor pwlua IIIII prol"_.t edacalioo. lhcn ~ bCiunc by • foeuti) engopd .. n:oeon::b and efton.. OCtl\ily IS a foundlbon for me uruquehi~~ educaoon • llounsbts m me .... uni•-erWe willlbc:rtfore dosdy and corefully • our atneot strUC· ""'a( • . . . . . . . , . . _... 011)'. �..--• add!t-. becauJe of the Ublrt o( -.. ....... , . . . . . ...........onl..... ·-- •odes ..... local ~ prop1IDIO lrt 1ft a ,_jy w:nue for lh< - · · pllblr ta'V1IOt - - · !hey be eoa> ....... ·unponanl .. • •• -.,..,. ... n<XI and will Uoo I'IO''ldt tbearuand""""""""' r. ... ,_... 1D ~ opporllllllla . .cnncblheu · 'lllabo, .. IIK!IIldmlbo coateat of reu.a.rcb and muluditctpluwy mdeavor, bwld - b.obo&e& between ""' pro(a- SKJMalboarua~will do 1tus no1 (101) for lbo purpooe ·-~ ond--... tbrool&b p l l b l r - ___ ........,.,.._ oollabonoonL 4. ~~hybrid~ ~ for UB AI ..,..,.,._ IOibo..,.Viae~forl'ul>- "UB must not only be a more active player in meeting our communilys and states needs, but must .. foster more entrepreneurial attitudes, so that at the end ofthis decade we will have built a stronger base ofemotional, intellectuaL political and philaruhropic support for our continued growth and development. ,, -- policy. forcumpk. Sucb oollabcnbOOS will alto""""' .. ~ ond dt\-elop emtin& profetOSional programs tbal lrt inberedly OOD- """"""' 10 lhe .... and """""""' like those in ~. ardu!IOCIUre, law. a cduc:aioa. We will tbougbtfuUy explorr lbo role of lDd SI1UCtUrt for the VJ..W ond performing aru in lhe uru-&icy. Wllh the oporung of tbe Fine Arts Center ond ""' ,.,~ocauon of all our ans dc:penm<oU 10 !he nor1h campuslllast.UmaybetimeiO roxplore lhe possibibl)' oi redofaning the role oi our arts proc<mll. wbiciJ -'D ~kind oi professiooal educllion and sbould art their perhaps bec:oosideml and"""""" .. IDOCber ..,..... bridge between ""' lwmanilies and tbr prdessiaas. cia!, oc:iallific.~ and poblic s... policy c:baft&cl ond initiati"" moy al!o ~ "'revisit and mlefine 1be role ofond SINCIUrt foradminisltrioatheheahhandbiomcdicalsci- """"" in this lllliwnity. This ..... is be Semce ond ~ Affiun Mn .....'Dcbqthal ........ 1\r>t yew oi opc:Rtion , ou:r .... DOOJhbonore..,... to '*Od.: on 1b1 " ... artpn.-andp- ""'"'""' spomol'$- o·. Offtce of ""'for Pubbc ""',.,_ Sen-.ce and l Umon All: oi """> ftw d m lhe coun """ lJ lr) - and almo a:rtatnly ""' 1 (101) one pastooned .a ccntrall) tn thr tmtJWbOn. admut1~\ h e structure wtll CIOOI1Due 10 be • focal p0111l fCI' tncte&StDIIY tgDiflCant commu· 011)' UUualiY<S 1'be wtsm agenda will OlldJJiUe 10 be a very lqb pnoruy far"'· ow bomeoowD mBuffalo M5 a Jl'l"ll .-:1 for l!B'slalcnls ond ~ and <lifers..., in tum. many opponuruues 10 develop and apply our mow~ We can a! bclp address. StglllfiC&Ill S« of rural issues. such all'l01Diairun& lc• el and quality ofltealtb care dell very 11 uolaled rural hospnals 10 Wes~Mt New Y or!( onc1""' Soulhem 1nr1co:1. heallb care and ....,_ scn'ICei wtll be a r...- miJOf' focus of our ClOnlmiGlity UU· tilli""'- as will educabon. A,ptn. tbcseefforu will open oewpossibiltl a for all . . - of our acadamc communi!)', bul espoaally for ow prdessiooal ochools. ......... L ----::::.•_ . . , .. _ .. 1 ~use our dt..,..•f)' .......... """*' ...... rli•c:n.uy .. val .. ""'ptnanlll and pQ of......mn,~andiiDdelu Ul bod! ..-. bul al!o.. • o( ----------------------------- dn-em1y .... ..:1 txu.lo:< ........_.._ and addt "' .,.. lll1dleclual ADd IOCial "'"'!lie -- - lftJbd. ~~~ ond • .,.... wllodl .... If Morewlym-81111 we lrt alto 1'*1& m build IJ 'I GreMel Workattlcloood Wllbour'bornec:omrroDI) herem w.-.. New vort, llimullaneousiy -~and an in artaS ll.dlls jownabsm orpllblr • ., '"'"'"' dlwnory • a ~~ea.,.. ,., Like my uniwnil)'. U8 is 6rs! and forcmosammaprilec:ordactod by. far,aaboul P"<fl• ex~rus fa<ul!y. ond aaft'. Our studciiiS .... - dt>d· opmenl o( .._, IIICII>btf o( acadamc~t COIMndy, spoaall)'peSof ~and prda · -- .....,~CIIIbe""'l'bdp­ and rtlllmo ful •• =notu Tho .,.,..,......... vt memllcn of WideocpC&10Rd ..... ----·- """""" bod!. Md. fa< . u11y a sutr.... dfaru., dlvauy • thadlftaboCOIIII'ha- dear:nbod • ,_ .,....,.,.... ..,.,.._.,..,......pn_ bul C!Jiilllko11011&M1 mo.tiUill ...,.,....,.. Jnlli1DeS . . ..._of l!B'•.,_-and .......... - mlbe spcdal de•dapta• and. ...,. pon services tbal we otler m<m1>en oi owiiCidemoc ~ Finally. we ....u-- mKJflmd 10. •ery m.d. """""""""' absu-. buiii!JI1dbeleM cr\1011 maner thai affect> every oor of lbo ownll qualtl) of bfc at liB 1ln ~'eNin. .,...,_,_..In bulldon& Cl0111<1111- ""Y ond mnfom .,.. mutual rtspooSibtllues-that . morr !han lii)'Oihcrfaaormowdt\dcp- ..,...,. """"- lnO) a!..,... ..... move r........n~ """'' t#a.t Lllf'UdttWffJVIt«ikJS«IOU rlw LIV\.'t'f"S(f\ at ~Q Kitool t1{ ~ ~1<-rl/nc~ lll'tT•· bkroau~ .. artropobk S lhe more Jn8li1IIIIC """"" mfonnaooo reprt1mg lbo rellOUI'Ciell and stJ\ICilnl reabgomenu ...... maU it possible 10 addn:s1; these pnonties. Sane o( lbe specilic reqWSIICSICpo will mdudedl""""f'>'tn! ,u I'<VeiUieS ond by lllll'aCrul& phit.bropy J*Uier· buiJdin& aoos.- lhlps; ~ IJIIK better wi1b eurmal OODStitueiii&., urging ....... flexibdily and crellivtty CD StJNY'5 J*l; and ......... ..ilb Stile Uni~ l:ltDnl admiruslralioo on a ~na~~~e procea mrn suitr:d 10 iDslitutions of our lyp&-illl initiai"" tbal ,... MYO already tqun will punue eva~ a ......... ol - .t.bl) 4 - ...,..,. pn lbem!Otbrf 1'houCil ,_, df tn l>u&idml C'Of1llDIIM} . • "'"""" ' -' .,..blotSl..., . cld'f........ D\C,d r:olloc- . ofpmfil>n frr-11 .. /11114/....,r mlN:Ji t o - dv ...,...,., • oot-.pl\ ~-~ rNJ"' dv .rrrus GNat/. e bebcYe tballbo , . , _ .._ liB an ..t .,, becorlw: a"""' l.l8d ofpllblr-~ 10see aleaol ODe or SUNY I'CICOpiZCd....... ... ........ fiD<R public ....vaiiii<S, ond - abo bebcYe tbalbe rqalk liB • a leadIll( '*""<'a for 1M A IIIJ" number o( OIA'Iqlslalon bwe pal COIIfidonce ID lJB ..! bard 10 ~..a.~·~ an: nect ud pl.uaB OUJel ouppon -•ltclllalr -- ~ ...... 10 liB )'OU ore. at this po1111. ~for"""" ................. riD plan " ..,..al) .....:led e\U) 0 TiiESE art pnoriues .... mlmd 1D addrtss l'trtllrp5 our .._.and, . . . of_f. . ~. llord Fillnocn. " - - " -rut - 8ul "'c lhal """"')·"odr oozen """· rtad) and re-po<w\ t ""'""' IOea:ftOIMI".IIIIJiual m;poct. ashamd 5eliSe of UDIYefSd)' U'ldttJon. ond 001111111111le110 lbotxu.lo:< liB romIIUIII)'IIllevelbeyoodon£ ' OV.'D classroom. lobonucr}<' studio. of flee. t.d fiNI>CW b <ucb txu.lo:< SUO$""" oeem less ~ less n.-nallhan ""' lllldenwldabk implbe"' .,_ ow """' r>erllk ond liCOirt our -'D ....,.,.,.,. Y el it a focuo CDcoiJcc· bYe ............. n.. ~ (or ac11011 cao :hasrol lqW.tty. morak. ~ aao....... ..........,. urtude>.......,....,. -orpuzaoona~~.- - . . . . . . . do ... ~ ........ rorlbo Dn1t,beor leo as a ...,.liB Can Wt bwe abo o.d r<cen'al .. lbe Sla Clprd. ond ..., art ""') JniCful for lbe m- tl1wlaslx: ~ """""' of --elUlCUbw:brandland ...... illllft. Suctt ouppon is .. ..,.,..,.,... in and of -u-. WeaneallObeldiD~~· SUNY'. syAeiD oftice: Cllmcdlotr Jobatslanemabsilplailtbalbe.....U l)'*m-~Mdisproud AI ~ pbikJatlpb) for .,.. ~·· poo.11t - ' developoa!ln.l _,..,IDlll 8 """ .......,....for lboii9J~ • CbM:aco' M 1111111rk pi/IN; .W, ,._ "" .... ...,.,.dv hlllod...t,...,oabb) ~ ..;v_M~M b< pltms, ..... ¥ "' • alfll ,._,.,""' . . " IWibk. ~ _,._. ....... ~ ....n ""'lll1' , _ ......,...-,....-v ...u....ce. ~,..,,.,.. lk.-.burlw,_.dlildrm...t,.-..ddtiJ4rm en 1011'11"' dwJt • ..-u*"" ... do""""' For tbe ~of----,.. all ils exaiDII prwitMtirs and far oflbeUB we .-s m ......... of..,.,., bc- ofUB. lie IS very bdpfuliD . . . "" ..... ""' ....... ·lle:Qbilily tbal al- CD ............ ......,._,_ J*-cmaidr:r_....,..CII'e>- better. lillly, andjca .. iD ~-and Evm ~~lb. dae ia AlbMy ... diOie dill baYe np here CD We art bleued wilb .. ~ bil· - ully,andfdlowcilizaa,..IDallllt. ~UB's l'ulul!o. Wewdcame yourllllliala..t~,_...,.an. I bope ., - ,_ • • l'lowlll Blocb's..-...OIIOI::ial.erS.o - �'fill HJI ~ h!if !'~dr~rtat_ . i[ 1----=-=1mm•1 rl iii·ln~r~~~fh 1! ur !I~r. ~~ul u!J ihl~fr fU P~ 1 Jl' ~~~u~ fHP' r[~ J 1 !HifJflil ~~ HiHUJi~ , ~~ 1 1]flf il h : uri· hh l . ~i~ ff - •~i l Htj1i1J'iH•'fUHflfHI ~r ~ ~ ~! .!;h}m:h;~mh~h:--1" I si a' ' W'i1f . ---~~- - i~. ll1h I ljgiR · ~ - u - !l il - ,..,. �7 • Or· I' S ;<..lf'111' fJo.-. AvatiC!blc --......._ ----c.. ---..--.. , .,..... _._..,..__ .... _ ---- T- oc-olooi- ~.,_,. Afillr-*•5,.-......,_ T -.'""'*->d Ullrlry IIJ.-.Wlt,oT- ,.,......., -Z..2!l0p.a -a,....-~a..w. oou=.•= - ·- .-.r..ro. u.v a.;a,c 81.--.... T.... C.... -c..w-2..__.,_,. ..... .611__,..,_For 103~-~· n.A - Al.llalt omtreqiiiUt.d. ~nee~•e.e .... ·-- :--._,_.,..._.. _.,_._, 0,._ -~·­ - -- -........ ....... --~ Mdioo Uoiv Z06 --c...-.34.\p.a _,..-u __ _ """*"' ........ c - u,;.~AS...,.Ioy OtMr y ttl Dr Sel: ...... !lui, Dept. oC!lqlb)>· oa..lli'CI I Cory Soooa c-. pus. 4 I'-D'- ._..,.AI.~ ........,. -~ UBV-Ikl<lora...rf'W>f... .... For..,..iator- -suo.UB-. D . .- - .. ~.,-._. ... .-~c--.. L t...k.. OflOdiW: VICe . . - - de:poly ......... J.me~ . . _, w... Valk)-Sema:oCo. l Jooobo.Nonb ~ ,.JOa.m....-.... SOO.For_iof_ OC!IIMaCI Man.Mat: Suthva • 64 Sollooy Folr, ......... - ---. . . . . . _c(_ -I"DDIIID c:oata:l a.its a60S.3112. Bc:tn.ae•• -~- --..--. .. "".o. ... - - . , o...d M llby. profcooo< ol modicol ... · focuhy *"riop.-..s........,.u.n ol ...._ - &de<Aaodt"'"""'-1"<~­ CompuL 4 30-S JO p.m. For ..... ...rom..oa.a~~m. )I~ ..,._loytb<""-l c.. Reoouroe c....:.. -- IIOYM.aaocca Colpte. - ear.- 7p.m. Fidd Nonb lllodta-ow-·. c-. (lbdley Soon. 19821. Woldmao-Nonh •111-bomr-.lpcr· ..... oafel) " " " ' - - IJeooa - Campus 10 .... l -~- .. _.., c..,....tt~Maa- .--.._r.- ....,-.. Dol NOTIC:t:a --"'-- -.. ........__... Mlu _ _ ,,llr MdiOl"l 2S ....... - ""'"'· ~ 14' RAM_17tlol8- s-- YGA ........... 3.5 " - " " " IX)SII,O w..-31 - ' .. """*ICe~........, _ _ .,._...,<flw c- Tht~CIIIMC... ........ s.-o..-- ol "'· . . . - Clolll c.. Food ...... .............. "" Ploo:--WIIh ...._....s .......,.,., .-.-. .... ---~ Dol~ 0)( 50 4MB RAM . 230MB -.......... - 3 · lAiniSc::oln VGA 5 " -••· - &...,.. 00560& W~Adc:l>on31&......_~ .,._ ,AIL~ n..-a-· *:w._·.~ ~· loll-·a..·.a... .. T.....,, Ott lf>alp.a.Fa- ,._..,_caii.U... -- .-....... .. 691.4 .. ~aa.... ~o.-... For tw-•619-61~ ThrU.-aBoll a. T-· malt:n .ecb • R.& oiThtC-Nor6~ ......-...sr_..T....., ol..tt. _ _,___ .....,._....,..,...., .. _........,.,.._ from !i But falo ........ ..SFV<~ p.a <1111 ..7.(,461 --~p.OI.M · ~~ . _We Mloolc. Pf<!m p•O>- .._.,_10..,. -191191 ..._ Tht ... "'~ Poc:vyllt.R llooblloom, 420Copca - ~ 4 pm ot ~a-. T -.IAc:twood Libnry - ~2pm. 1849.00 ~ ·-­ u. ·"' to 1 .U p.a . ldhl:fe ID ~-.......- __ ,.....,..c:llo..b_ . . _ tO lbc "t\~""'"" Yori. com _....._ -Tht -~-~ ~-call $2.1 t'Yel') IJ), ,., ........ Utu- .. lluffMoT- Convenience Quality Service Variezy �8 to 50% . ""'~!._.I.U.IL.lu..ll-~~fo4,al.j~~ your Friendship House: service forindividuals, families .._..___ ,...__._ ..__ol'buoiaeol.~..,.. Mlnin llloam, dllir- -d~Roult. 1111: ........ Olclcla. OOIIIii!IP· Olllly openliaa Willi• IOwtl'llJIH!DI fllncliQI..,.,..._ l'noad- STUDIO ARE:N A THEATRE'S Special Educator Discount sbi:p House for mill} d c:ibeal ~ 1D elliJI.-1 alili$4 million annual budFI il provided by .,._. bolls, fOIII!dll!ion c-111111111: Ul'fii;ad W"l' d Buffalo lllllll.rie Counly. nus dynamicorpnldllon oWT.o b)' .amt 100 ~ often atlcr~ ond day"""' ......,.,... ..00.. ond )'OUdl ..,.....,.,., • ~ beallb cliftic, I ~obo;no: lnoll· monlpnll!llllll. faar:r~ fiiOlPWD'. IIIII family OM'icbmenl-.!llll'l'!lll·p~QC~m~L R:rt.Jrrz.,....;......rllid<arfnillowldua. ......,.. ........ JIIOPII1I prooidin& • .......ted ...... """-~~. .. .......,.,.,."""....., ond. A season of plays ) for $91 .00 .,....<llrichmont,..,.._...,...,....,.., Call 856-5650 ~~--.IWDA 1V 0-..1 lhe l1llly ~ calol f'l:ieadlbip Hcule . . io llarrz 10 I • 81 ........,..,be""'-lili•~- Friendmip Hou1<'1 newest prqjeetFrieadship !-lou"' A<:ademy-a K-1 ...,__ ~ary ~ sdledul<d "'open - • r.u U8 !iOCial Slld!:nls- .1!" lidd- ine•~lba. !Wpbf'kmmdr:z..-­ CIBO.. ""'* .. ..,....,...,......,JIDIIbcn. '"Ilk-a... dc:nl-.! l U8 .... IOU!IUU'.............~.........,.,...IblmWI ""'*' .. ......... loot ~ lbeir s.- .......... dt.... ..., ..,.., f'riaJdollip lba ~ 011>"" ~ farlbo:ral ..s--. found ......,._ _ _ ...... l>aloax_'*-• .,..,._,..,- ._. .........__ ~~ - • t.t..Simolill 011 RMIIe Roe ia ....,._._, -·~Fba>dlbip ""'-.....tiD 1911 ... Solnclli)' Sd!ool. Sa:· ----.ue-- """'""""~addodiO...s..,.....~d oaidmlsilum-.d~'sFdW..t. SFFA Omswoo:l Puzzle Answers 0 FOR-MER U . S . SECRETARY O-F DEFENSE 1993 SEFA Campa1gn �___ ________ _ _ -______ _.;_;;;._ Conlr'uld lrcm PI!Qe 7 - - - __,_ ...... Wy~---·6U-:M71 . _.,<:*_. ___ AocoOdilll• ............. - iolllelloi!Jiolo-latt91.Y. . . . ................ ...._.<1.26 --- -.uh llcnh~ _....,._s.ot - fi'-]IQW. ~SMM~CIW.. Joaa .....-n.HMd 5pealj ....,.IQI!ii'l "'*,.BUilt 1nra 3&4! m. to OOAiicroW II IWtBI ~ OOMt h !Uaa so-.,,..... no.q. -=en~ ......... ...,...w~. Sqa. 29 • Ploo. lot a:- T -. lt. Ill, : - 5 1 ...,.,.. ..., tan. win IIQIII1iW . . . . . . . . . --tua~-'*-'br....., ~~•.....,twEIIIID<S.rtlliCill'll whw1o DJo::hlcoM'I 211 ~ IIIla • 3).27 IIOCb}' UB ~ CW SociiiXDd IJUCI>. ¥01- ... """-""""~ -c..p... I ....~ !Ua~laSopEooi:I&IDI-Jd~ "-D....._.Iae~ KickJIII . . b'7p -·Criok-•Cl4-31 " " - 31 ~wm ~ G ao.t~Ji'nw.d's _. ,.,._.,.. _ _ • ....................... . ......... tn,. ........... ,_"' ~ Football Bulls continue homestand agamst Lafuyette O*.I'Wfidolr-.- .............. ,._.,........_.___11' -___-,. -................ ___ ----. --- --.---.-· ~...-. ..._m. CSG-4"KKs--,1 ~ ~·~- .._ (fa1ilr ..... ._..~Gnfwn.-...g -92~b' ~~Gnfwn <Ill,... .... D..o<:h:ll:loolb' Owgn in::lJdrG. fl8,.a bi1be ~ cw Sooll..:r:a.r1Jid b' 224~~nutnga~IOI<nlpphl • '-" Tport'ann 1<n1pp had M ....... _..QI yardo. '*""*"'"tor 11 ,, Themert'snwaT8t'l~~"""' HMd Coacto Del< Berry opened.. ~ odlnciiS-0~**-'g-- ....... • Akron Pw1t !lndglol.....-o ... cn.ne ...:.'0 .. ~ Sl aa-...n. a Albert • .... a t9:GI . ..., 51XXl , _ CD.I1i8 .....-o IIIIo 1001\ l'o"nltiJI) lUIen~ h Ai:¥0111b<lJII """"'* t>lf1t Sl aa-...n....a Niagln11 hUB.._..,. 5e!X 11 ~Mc¥'ftnlodh BUilt IDIIOCb}' 111 hi UB 0... <tw0J1r..., atrne d ?J """"'h 8.11Xl ,._ o::ane Tan lUl8lf II<VId ....,_ O...l<eerw\ ., UB~.-Sapt4 J-~a CiliNICLASMa .._,,509 - ( s.r.-, diols.r.-.t..ttl11>49, 32m. )047 -··-tan•"""• 21:00 LIB._. ~..,...,...linl;tl!d n Coacto Jchl......,a 'llOOOOI!f ..-nopened ...,_,cnhl '*IIQIIIIiW~-I'olm ~ Sapt 4 talr1g., h lJalo 1-0 ~ Now you can go to the library witliout leavmg your room a>- ROM tfdmOOgy ptm ~of inforrnatXxl at~~­ lifls, arvl enables )00 10 v.ttk with sooOO, viloo arvl animatioo. Buy ~ Macinmsh Centrif 610 with a>-ROM dri\\; arvl )0011 also ~ rur mgift pack. \NI )WI' AWie Ca1nJx.ts ReseUer IOday. ~ ')W're trere. alt aboot ~ v.ilh ~ AW!e"~ Loan: Alxl disa1.oer ~~of . . • The ~ kl be }001' besf 645-3554 Hours: Mon, Toes, Fri. 9:30am-5:00pm Wed A- Thurs 9:30am·7:00pm •Prices and availability subject to change without notice ~ ..............,__,........::..c.::.~::-.~-r~~.;;:r..~..=-..=.·~..:::::-----....,r--..-.-- �Hi~H$n;pmrtwJ fiHh[HmH uHiflfl IU!Ht[lHiJflllfJJ rfHHJ ~(lll!JI HI I 1 fl1!fll!1ftl11il:llilffjl!itljiJflllfilf~ll~li:tlf IJ~IJ1 l[ifilitl'lliii~!IJjliJI fp 1l 1 ·: 1! . .t : i t r I i ,_; liS ~~fl!i! tJitii ~i' ~!tr!Jtfll!ilt!iJttltfi!lt!l~it~~~fff!t!f~itt~lli'if!ittfJI!II -~a· ~~~~;- ~ ~~ [;~. ~ ~ h- l ;~ tQ, i ~ l!li!litiitt!~i! ~- B~ ~f'i ~- It s ! ( ft a ;! ~- l s:11 rt ;· if ~ rt ~- s ~- 6 · ~ · -- ·.fa i ,., Q,*" . ~t ! j 1 ~- "' · 1 2. . , - -- ~!I·.'• .... j •.-!< :!'; • rr 8 · pj - . s-tie~. !!:! r.Jirtj""j.§ . •. . .. ,.... ": 9=· " r Q. · fa- ·1- "" .. · ·· ·· ·. t~ ~ s· l:§ 2·1-n · i.r . t:? IJi-& ' i " ' • ;;:_. ·.·~,~', ~ i::! is ..~' ar ..~ 'ifj 'l ~ , If~~~ [t i ~ ~· . . <• l !. Q, !I II R- 11 . 'I , :If:" El' . .. t 1 w W ......,. t.OiWJJrm . ... . ·:-.;, , :. ~ .:.:~ , • ' ·. · I ._ . = . I~ I em . . ~ - --- - ~-. -. . . . .. ". . . ·~· ... :5 . ~~\ :tt.'" . . _ · -· - ~--- ~ . • • • · · ; .., • 1·1rt""u·~ r~r U~ · l;.'~' ~ ~,e;i a~~ J.. s .1s-1!!-'~Q, ~;· t . "~:-..~' .. · . . '"~ rtil l . i:,;~"''.· ·-'.~· :·" ,/:. . . ~ ,..~. "• • 11f i~ i [t§ ·; ' ~ . . 'uIJ . -~ (s g -· b · ··· •·. tifi Bt --:l •I ::= f:IIIC. · IJ . ·-- "' ' . lt s - -.....t ~ t ~ -.. -. ·.-. ..,:: ,: 1 .~,t • lif If • e e ~!J. ~&i il iUii "IUlilliJiHUftfUftli!U!UiifHiHI!JH!IUtlfHffiirntl iHifiiJUIUU1liJftU } ~ f �-a-n • OllldNII'a Hoo- Jtby to p-esent medical education ta1k leyP ..~\18 O....W M.lttlr, upedal111 ill medical die 1993 Diolial..ec:llft "" Memc.J Bducalioo II 4:30 p.m. 00 ............... .,.,....._ ....,....,.,. W~y. Sept. 22., 1D ButlaAIIdiloriwn ill~ Halloo die Soulh Caa:lpa. Tbc lcclurc., "Feci t..e.nJina in Matical 6ducalion," ;ill cap • balf-clly liOdwl& d · feclivenaa .....ubop lblllr11y will ClOIIdoK:I for pnm.y...,... ~ medical {acully, 1'<$1- deors and oilier heallb-are ...... feaiooals. Tbc ~.titled "Tbc o-MJIIUit l'leee!*r. o(OJqical Teodrinc." will beheld m. -4 p.m. in Beck Hall "" lbc Soollla c.mpa. A S10 rqiltnllion l'et will be cbar&ed for lbc 'OIOrt:sbop. Tbt lcclure is free and optll to lbe p!blic. 'Bolb die lccwre and lbc """"'· sbap are f""' o( 1bc UB School o( ~and Biomcdipll Sa· CDCet' pri.mary-are uuliaaiYe. Tbcewu~~are~b)' Primary ~ us·. c- ee-. ..tUcll .... <:NbiJJbcd to carry OUIIbe iniiUdive' • wort. 1111y, • pro6:uor ie lbe Depon- of Medical Educalioo and dinctorof facully ~ and ualDifta IIebe Uniwnity of w~ School ofMcdicille ie Sc8a.le. bas conduaed more than 300 worbbopl mille UDiud Swe. and abroood. o( pdal ol pediMricl. ~ ._., by llld- .• o( wilh ~--.-poont­ beb . . . . . .....-bllrics .... .,...... _ . , _ .-.,_ IIIII John Peradotto delivers paper at conoquium J.... l'l!l-aollotte, SUNY Dillllllplobed Teacbin& Profi ..s Aadrew v .v .Raymood l'n:IRuor o( Oaaics, - -- - poper wiD drellver today aII the PIJIAIIOTTO Colloque Mitman Pan')'. orpliz;ed by lbc Cealtt lnlt:mational d 'llludes Homl.riques II 1bt Umvenity ol Grmobk, France. More lbaa 40 speaahiu In Homeric: • and oral b~etann ba"" beaD ieviled 1o evalllale the wort al Mil..- P"arry. Who revolutiaaiz.ed the scbolarly appoacb 10 Homer' I lfud and Odypey and "' lbe on! hla1llllre or-cu~~ure~ by~ iu fOilDillaic cbatw:Us: Ptndoao, IWihor or a boot on Homer-/liM ilt IN /lluldlto Vma: N - and NarrtJIJOfl ur dot Odyssq-was one or two Arrll:ric:lw ldecled for 1bt roofc::t!:IICIC'I eigbl-penon orpnlZ· ingoomminee. Frances Nesti wins award for research 0 FI'1UI<li!S Nest!, ebnical assistant iDSIJUCIOr in the Dl:panmem of Pedwrics ID the UB Scbool of Mecticine and Biomedical Scicocel, bas recei•·ed an award from the Society of Critical Cart Mecticine in R>COgllliKla or h<r research in petituorocarlloo liquid \'elltilation. esti. who recently recerved the award at !be society's annual ymposium. worbd with a tum High mileage car is foui1h in national event 0 A lean. mean. gas-savmg macbin< destgned. built and I1IC1::d by a 1e1m of UB en&i· neering SW<Im1l captured founh place: 1D 1bt 14th natiooal Supennileag< Camp<tuioo beld recently in Marsball Mid! Tbt UB ream, .......,.. vduclc regJ • le~ S40 mila-per-gal.loo. earned S150 m pnz.e rnooty at the Professor' text discusses environmental adaptation 0 --··-IIIeY-..,. ,.,. . Smoll o( llllpeDikd IIIIDIIIIoo for die> carb. rpriqprc to bfe IIIII .-..,. food only a few drop& orNmunodt:s..,,... ._ ... ~ ample o( lbe "*'&fftt\'e ~ biolasx:aJ I)'SitiiB lab: 10 'IIIC• ces&fully IOdap ID ea.--a! demaDds thM .., ibowcaaed 111 • - b y UB biopltyo- DCW- ia ~~ V'llidti,....Lbu. R itlatJon <WI Con~rol /II~ U. Biolotw:ol Syt· tau. pubiJJbcd by PrenOoe lUll, focuses oo li•'IO& )'Ueflll, tam· usu. anempu 10 IIDdlomand naiUJe's control mecbanum• and the pbybcal and chtmrcal aspccu of regulation. Altbouch "'"tten pnmaril) for medical and biology 5tUdmts. lbc luJbly readable leltl iD~atW~nes .......,tical aspccu of biapbyorc:s. llooctl<mimy and -whed matbcmatia with fascinalin& u amples. Amoo~Jibem: !he flower oC a species or orolud rOUDd m Auslralia that ~ lbc body of • femal< wasp 10 ll11nC'1 lbc male insect for poUmatioor. and sage busbes thai Jbcd large leave. durin! the dry seasoo 10 preson·• Wlb:r and oils 10 proiCC'1 themsdv~ from be1ng roosumed by bwlgry animals WOMEN NEEDED TO PARTICIPATE IN RESEARCH STUDY: IJ "Childfree by Choice"* 1>- Are )'00 child-tree by cboicr (either through JlOSIIXlllelllellt, dels}. other life choires, or early dec:islon)? > Were )'00 born during the "bbily boom" (1943-1960)? > Are )'00 rurrenll married or in a arnmitted relationship ci a1 least fiYe years? > Are )'00 willing to discuss )'OOr experiero5 in an mteniew (either indMdual or giOI!P) lalting about I 1/2 bows? I F YOU ANSW£11 YES TO ALL OF TH£SI: QUII<STI ON S, please call Vaune Alnswolth (886-5430) to atr211ge an inlei'View Ill your OOIJ\1ellienre. (PI«zse kave m<'SStlge on flMDrilg machine (not available.) • -..otDnliodldc{JIIIttf""""'"'- called UB o. 31 in Money magazine "best buy ' 0. 6 in oobeast 0 Olo... .-....t3 . . . ~ ............. -.u- ~ toS6.S50forout.U--~ l'leiidonl Ooanor"'*'<<t. UB "ll&n a M:IHot;-11,~ ~IIOID<ade-of+bldpropr~~~ ....... ....,..,finesa.- ..,...._ IDI>-OOoneoC .. unbeoabl< Jll1l%.. Ooanor atdod:'\JB - . . llllp NewYod.Siaand~th<~..U.tR m.l,~~....._ MD:clisudy • ia'a ... llllllkm . . . . ~h:yCIIl W1ltr.........,. and -.-....y ....diin.~ Tbt (IICI oa II>< Nonbcas1111111<inp UB placed oaly two P.,.,. behind Yale. 4, and JU11 bdore fWvlld . ........ 7, "is a:namly sip[..,.._" Gma•uddod is lbe !aa- · ,._ UB ranks 10 p.,.,. ~!han laSl ,._ " Alld we.., Willi a .,.,., • 0.~15100 I C. propam. 10 enhanr.r quabr) or C8lllfl'l' life..-.an..., · - a UB .,.,.,.... will be .. ~ bjp<r quably and .. beaa buy 111ft,... alleld.. OPEN]DAYS AWFEK Mon-Sar /().7 Sunday 12-6 n.. ~~~ _.....,.orlbcTcpl ..... and___, •lbc u-.1 Sla!s. UB, ..-:11..-..dop 10 m lbc-.1 ....... fts )'OW... ~.-~ SUih ... ~ ..... o(~ luys• ... . . . . - .s 8eo:aiR !he l1ll>bn&< lab:_, acccualthe blltiOD c:barJed by public: c:oll<-p and Vef$11Jes, UB .... cval beaa buy for New yor1< Sta1ie .....-.. who pay an IJIDual or 5Ul50. "'id"' . -so Mill,....,.- _,.,....Fine Ansc- w BROWSERS' USED BOOKSTORE IA.LA. ....... - 1 A general used bookstore with an academic bent... A.ncU'III HisJM)\ M~ Trurory, U.S. History,_. PhiJosqplly, ~. l.btgllislia, Alrdlropoloty~. NaJural History, Math. lituaiJlre. f>omy. An.-. MIISic. Film. Cootboob, Spom. Kidr Boob._ r---------------, I I 15% OffCoupon dlrolqll 9-»-93 I I L---------------~ ' �-· 12 ~ --.,"-theoloCY .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . 011~ ~ ~~--·::~=?~ •rc-r then~ onc.;c ar...tw.-.. JlllOPk; -p!llllift'tll' olf..,o •• ,.,,.,n..noJd..clter... bunol n~IU.!Kbbuth b) "4!1\t: Amen: . Md lhlt NCIUR'\ ~.( I ft"fk. ~ lk.e.a J....-""'1 thr: t~ufthc r ' adt"t! -.torc'~lU~ uC th.: Bntt . ,rt\liJI '''"~"'"'"'- od "'"""'-" urnr-"~<4ti """'" _ lh<ol. \..'" 1r..Mhnr "'II01pAI\k: ... a "11\("J ~ tood 1M or and lol tndll ~duM""" bollf) 8 on T""h a n.. lunu it<-d JW''" ._,'ltC -- 1-o-...j,tdc~ I " ,... ... ~ • 1. 11') philo.....,_ [ln"end) ol ('1 1f ')~~.,...,._lhen..-nl•ndiol'ul 0;o•od uwnpica,t) of drc.:ephc .. t~tk.f drot•" .1 \et) doll~ """' oon- thounah 1 llo 1 .,... •Ill < ma:J L}'Df· ""' ...urrt..r.J k PJI'IAI) c.:undnnonl. r. rn•lll.<l rr.--• aJ 1>1 ... t"\C'n • rn.:~&d n.: hl ...hll'k..J nc:..... '"'' II"'· puu~ rh.n ,:A!k'J npa.·~ he ., .... ......r ..Jc t..uk"f.i lh lfK: UC"-411 4.~ fw,.ulo It -.Jl , ... , .. tr IAnJtn~ must ""'""""'-Ourn!b ~~ If" \ tr/ I\ II"" •J"'"' ~rt(Xiri. unJ (}K r\ , • (The l:.d'A Ul Mdk:n Pn: 19911. f'I'I'P-loflh<CB Dcpal'1mento>l ~) andtheUv.o'-'00 l<.rl1lilll)~)'ell' u..too.:al So..ld) 10 olkr"""" Ill dr fax d Tile bool"' oomplial ~ Stu..n 0 :ott. l8 Lv.o.. oa prolt<isor ol nthrof>oloj;) . Patncoa ) Scan. "'t>O r=o•ed a ba..-belor degreo: on ~y from l'B. Paul I ' lb<:a ond aon ...op.c:r .1 Hul;fr.. "'"" ~ ­ de'4*. 10 olkr bfe Ill dr (;o.xd-sut:fmng ond d<ah.- dr """""" " doscard n:hbOn'. •'e our pail""""" " Tile ....oor,, both profe-""' oft•,. at UB. IR\1\1 tha &n) !!lellOU , moral \h :u\'100 of' the abortaoo rs.sue I\UII1 ""tlh thr ft!l'O(!ntltOO thai obortoon o 1 hfe...md-<lo.oth '""" The) ,_""" .... oll<n, ~ ~). d1oo!.e ~., """ ,.,. or..,_, J""ddcc .obleluj;hv.") ~.,_we choosr 10 d<le110111'11kr• ..~Oillhal alone.bo.l ,..,~ .-laiiiiCObullry for tall;ingabou! W"e~ Dl m<nlllmiS thai mdor;a:ore dr """"""" ness d ony ctoce fur cblh."!hey ..__ In V..Poh!e<JY.,_, Mcmchondl'reeman !« aboruon .. repre!imllng. broador diJermla_ """"lihould be doe role rldxDJgy on Aml:ncln pubbc OT¥nbty' .............. uM ""'"cd :hdor'> de,..,_... on "ophoo:ill c..;U 411l<&l)'\l anthmpokov k,)(' ...;ammc' C'\ar..1l} h, ·•tcftthc IJ'Uth- ~tw~lll ndk,M..&tkt.a:~ mean.' ..:ulb.:t.n\:" W::ll OUOC"I\'h about n.: tmpnruv"-'"t' A rrof.,.,.. of eoh:lboruol pholooo!f>} • l '8 he "'JJ'CC> doe INC" ~ ond rcmond!. "' "- " 1 "1J<1'3N111 of ilbemalo..,... berwem ldlq: thr lrUih ond ldbnj!a dear <u1 lot Allin¢ ""') cru:al 0( ITWI) kwml. d cleoepbon. } • ..nnuld not c-oodcrmod Oli <X hond [)ecepJon 1\ noomal m our 10IIl.R ror """"' ""'-""'- he lilt'"" 111: '"'"" ..... eyo~,.. 111 "'"Y' hann!ul k> ll>dl ~ ond -dl-<locqooon ... not ' lllliTmllllpiac bo.l.-.:oac.uno~ _, ra:e-...w}." he AllhrA.op cll=t """ (Wild ""' o:hompom. ....,.. dlwa;to.. • "C<WNdenod he Irom LB. ond Oa•Jd Mauz) "'hocum:nd~" '>lll<l}IOf lhropology Ml'B Tile boo!. lupuo¢lt three "'ea' ol Anpori. that ~ trt! t \. ca"atcd 1n lhr pa 1 the Hop<,.d h"" Mound. loc-ated on lh< wooded ...-.1100 ollh< pan., doe .lon<;ao~ Sot&O, kocunder lh< ~nt-<lay RamOO.. parunf lot . .md lh< l'ortafe Sot< alonj', the n•er -- ,_ ~e .,.,-oot mOOIIIeXl.~Kplloodm ~ rla ~....,.._ol.....,_.,..,.,. """" adlerall:r 10. ~ pnnc~ TUE POLITI() C,F VIQTI !~ -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-09-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n03_19930916 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54cadd828a56b76a97cc8dab373fdb3b.pdf 61f8368c72be33ff065f925f717872d8 PDF Text Text $7).5 million grant fimds new national center 1he UniYenfty at Buffalo bas received a five-year, $7 5 millioo grant from the ational Insrirute oo Disabilities and Rehabilitatioo Research to establish the first national centec for a<Mmcing new devices f<X persons with disabilities from the inventor's workShop to 1he manufacturer's assembly line. if. ~ is usobk. and lb< lOC Theomler"ill-protaiypes me Wes~em New York Ta:~Joo~og foroewassisli~>edoYieesfrornllaO!lS lhe u.s .• seleet those with tbe most rnarlrl:l potmtial, evaluate and mfme them.andestablisb.,..,...rups with oanutlOI'cial fums 10 manuf~ and rnarlrl:l tbe poduas. Called tbt Rdlabiliation Engi,_mg Re!learcb Center oo Teohnology E•aluatico and Tnomfer,lhe new initiative is a oollabcntioo ~ twec:n tbt Independent living em""<XWeottm New Yark, an agency that ossisls peniOil$ with ClisabiJiti<s; ~ Cenler,lnc. (11X'),. rorpontioo in businf:so to ae.tle, e-<pand and divm;ify leehoology· rel8l<d businf:so in Wr:s&ml New Y ad, and UB'sO:Ilu:r for Assi:sliv< T<clmology, 1 multidisciplinary group .,.,.;dingm;earob, education and service in lhe foeld of assi:>rive tedboology. UB'sexpms nial feasibility of eac::b.new device. The lndqJendent lMng Cerdtt ..m oaodudccmumonrast.odeli:rmint "Pi'ojects like this uJil~ UB s capabilities in some of the very best ~ JXNihle. , ,.,;u ........metech- wiD ....,.. tho mar!<d pooential of ~iocsand~tbooe ..., prornisin&. &dl wiU en.. 00 ~ <nD<'Sand notianol orpni.zatioosto~ in~clesip­ orsand manuf~~<UmiiCrOSStbe U.S. ...tricb lqan ()JIIDrion SepL I, will swt ...a! ' de"""' in October. UB PnosidOill William R. Gmner slid the pii1DODlbip involved . tbe noe=-, """"""~how UB com be an I.BipOtallol<d """"""" far tbe "t.ok <Ill# (1( _,... in Wt:&~~:m New York. "1llr -.... and de>d<Jpnem ~ •'llh us......,. •ooordtnatorondc Will cbocu sp=al medsdemond ~ Cltlllive ............ Gr-c:islor Aid. "II. will bel,p c:bonnd the a~ etrms o~m­ lmlil! tbe <lOOIIIr} ialo tbe . . -. lri- of local ~ ond ....u..n and 'll'ill tbad>y OOiJd 00 ... ..,..•• _....._!twill ploor .... e!la1l New Yorkand UB 11t tilt fonfronl eX .. llldulslJy oohca: -mosv '*' fuiDre sbopr. "''roje<:ls lib: this uUli2r UB 's atpobilibes in $(lOll!' of tb< YaY beSl - . poaible. • be said ·w.,·.., proudtoc:lft'ersucb~~ f..- ...-vices ID iDeal ~ andf.,.,ondweiR-ay pdulto lhe~l ~lllslbltmeo. md RdJobiiiwJoo ll<:sc:wdl r...- ... generous belp in bnldint thiS propam" G -...- odcbl ·wes~m~ nx:·. Tht role ., Ill< """' .... ' he Silld. wtll 10 ...u.r tht "'"'""""'-*"' ......_ lllllto~Jli'Cllblliii>Cde- ,,.,.._ n.,.,..,..,.·,~ ........ ........ _....... ............... ~headdcd. ............ dio:Wieo. n..- .... ~..m...J~Wiiblll<ib­ oucalll!dawb:adolaiO~ c:ommea:ial fcosibiloly .l'roal(1( ....... cepl bo dt:uwwd br !be ......... bdme lbo - " " " " ' - ..... _.,. ils fino dcollar w_, Nrw York D>IIIU!acrur.,.. """ l:>ond'!l from the Ill ....., WII)'S. ~UJ Mort&. ..,.,....~"'this IWiaool '""'*"" prondr...t>nr-e"' dew:c.avallahlc lrolll the,.._ftlr ~llOled. ~ ...... lhe plano 10 ) IXIINI!a'aol.tu • .._ 0... .,...,. """" l""W m • _,-1lp . . _ llllinclbe ~ pm ....,.;,es of ·tilt,. u..v..:.lty .. Buflldobuoioor.ol<~~ """" York willbc~aloc"""" senioes md supflld lilu! this fmm UBo.-.rlhe~f""'f<"''S·" -R<lben J. Monin, pn:sidont olh tilidlle ;,-~..,. tlr ~that lbcbhllbiliulioo roc. ~~c-..:011 T~ E ...,. ond 'l'taaoif..- povicles 10 local basioess 0$ it dowJops IS!Iilriwe doYiees fer per'"""'wiib • Loaol~-­ .. iD be obit to ]Wdclporr • tlat -· G. A1on ~ .,_ oldie \JB Sd!ool of Hea!!h 11"'-1 Prof5ioos., in "'i\icb the Cmtet fill' ~T~ilohouoed, aid the Rd1obiiDrioo ~H. seotdtea-oo T..::IJnalocy€..,._ atil>ll o.ad Tnnsfer •npuds ~ lbe Clplbililioo oflbe aor.nued en page3 �2 Thri/1s and · at ePe~~J-filled Operll!r for new UB ttJtliJm ........... ...... ..... ~u.-.~~--na~· ~L~ ~ ....chullhe~dbqtomeOJiqje !alga r-ues, a mcfeloos aoMJ d 11::1111 And urd 'Ulry Become a charter member! AmeriCiln Association of University Women Amherst Branch -serviltJ tile WOmeJt ofwestull ew Yorito impl"aw your Bustne.ss. Professtonal. Social SpmJcinq Skills > Small Group Programs or Private-Tutortnq Service > Sessions Conducted In a Choloe of l.ocat1ons Diane Medler M-S.. SLP. CCC. NYS Uce:nH Dcnne11tic and Fontiqn Accent bnprovenumt Please call (or addittonal Information: 8 73-4482 Local. .~tat., IIDboltal fiNkrgrtJtiluu qffiliaU ~ltipl $26.50 FIIU mft~Jb«nltip for boeaJiawrcme .,._ ltoiMn UO For <!gellda and -ktur, C4l1 V. BozarlJt 633-21 JO. �3 HIV testing available: It's volWitaty and confidential ..,.,.............. -··~- . HIVl dalt 10 ,mu~~~p~r .,.,......,• Bihr tllid, .dililll droi II Is ,. .,. -w to .....u.n.J ..s J*)'liall d (for I'OINNING . -.willllle • <:1 ~ U8 IIUL'Iools Will ,... ...,..,10....,~ Halllb Servicle til Mlchod tWl on "Wcare.IO .......... ~~Iilr lbe ·ea., t~ ' -~ nllt far ......,011)' 1\:r....ms<M~D-JXI!Iili'lecr,.. m 1\:r·lht H1V virus. -~..,... lbe..-lbldml~ ..ro 1n lbe ~ "only llml ina loqe uni--.,.likt UB. It is Jaliblc lbot up to (10 otudaactheuaivasityoould be . wkh dJr HJV .;. _ , II)'DllliDinlll (Ia AIDS) could "-bil'l!loodlblom (allbes.ud!ra lbliii·Cam'}ftt 1iJV "Mid Sinh Bill', cliRdor dUB's Hod!~ Cam'. T.,...._bcilcocrb: ~only. Bill' lllid.ldd"'a lhll SUNY Cam! bod fdllhltif ...... Addillonollr. J!M:albefacl 1hll111111y -.:nareoexvally oc:ti.-e llld dlill the HJV virut ...... "'"' 1-.q pe- ~hod-IO...qinlbe riod (S-10 ,.....,, ..,..,.,...,.,..,. <lOIJII'IUlily, it - nat lbo role d ~ ""*"' ..._can tll"Udlill•li~tllllll­ .,... d coill<:ce ...,_ may CJIIT)'inc HIV,• Bibr said. videlhele!l." 'Mia> AIDS fintl:!ecMlc """'!- Dim! IS a major bald! pnliJicnl. SUNY ea-1 fdllhll ii-IXll~forCIIrJIPII!I$IO­ fcr HIV l>oc:auor tiW1Y ~ lalkb l!CNicos ...... not Wll4*ch:osi lie """ _ . , Ulllblt 10 provide ~ ~ oorvic:m, said 1Joemis818ck.-"'*.U~cntudlft O<IVia:a. ) Today, the sltuationobviousl~ hasdaopl Earlier this year adnlilritliaas ar SUNY odw ""*Miklhe lnlher-ct ,._,. tlliid • oddllld .......... UBilto......, ..... !illldiDwillla ............... . IIIHill'Dplll-ma.. Tbol c:ollep lliiUdenl& ore 11 • • • fu HlV infec:tion, t.o ~ 1lhowa in a ....,. lbeSclllib~lllllbe-.lfur ~-.iflbey>Cio CIOIIdllotlod by lbe Cmlln for 'Oio<Me Cc.olllol <I AIDS. Tbott will be 1nD <D1 10 ((DC) 011 . . . . tJiood ~ ~ ~blbo ..... poyjclool..,.,. ..... ..., lbe 1111baMDJC..,..,..he811b....-fmm 1918 SSQ.pcr._lallhlioe. R.adls ·< lhar .,.,.,. 1990. Ono in ~ ....... ..-I pooid..., fllr HIV,..,. will be top .. aJIIIidenat, """ fdlow.... ..,..,.,.. will be proviclod HIV Testin g cardinJ 10 the CDC. If ~ n.a.-a.to . . Moo,.,.... ................,. ......... lilY ·- ~-mv-.we_ 't...., ...,_ ...... : - oddllld. ~ ... be . . . . b 'H JV•Ihr dm Heollb SeMae, loaled iD litidlod Hall lbo Soulh Campa. Hedb Scnic:>t alai!" mtlllben..,tnlned .. HJV .......... . t lltlftllllo rh< " <:1 - . Tbe1<:al lllllldle ha""~~ lbe ..ide ,~- Pled. ~......,.,.. <Miodec:ide br _ , •ill IPthruuBI:r pe--. ~ Wh .., HIV CCUlll!b". 1bio ' ~ lO ond 4S .,..._, durir~& ...tJid> time the QOIIIIII;Ior . eJqlloln b - ~""" ...,, .qiiOIIIiono, in.--~ Wly, illll rh< \IIUidlellt moy ha~ abcu HIV IIIII AID , Billr ~ • Scrcondly, tJiood •nil be dmWD &an the c.c.-1, ~- ~ dtbe ptlbJem. ~ !heir ao-tiCI<C!l1iaa JdJCY ODd P"" the~ forlndi>iduol"""""""" w dec:ide wbclbcr Ill" ""' ~bey WOdld ....,.., for HJV Durin& tbe . . . - . UB llllmioislmlort ..,.,..,...t a~ for oa-ampus lalltJg '1 rlml: • is a .-..nadaol>le orep f""''afd <II ...w. --to•lab"~~ ..ilicbio~ o.p.:un... <I Heollh. ADy tJiood ~--..""'*"" - . ! ..... by ...,.,... medxx!IO <XIhm U fir.l ..,._ Tbe t'OIIfidenlial .-.Its will """" be .... bock to the HJ\' c:ounoelor • us· Studcm Healrh SeMele. Only the <XlUIBdor or !he d""' - ... _...,. ...._...,...Bilrlllid.addinc . . -w._.,_ .... "We .,.'-l' •Y ""~ & 1M .. _,- ltoiMoc:..) .............. dbelrqd•--- ~- II'*- <I llll' rnli:rnnllian ........ HIV . . . ... . ~~<l'p!UIIidlolawill ..,.... ...,. ...... ......, pcrariollrra &am .... din. ~dllrrnolim.aa.lho-ond ----· ...~~ .. --'s .....,., c1wt, Bib- ..U.. d a - plrriotd~c...nr.ft'~ ....,.,... ~- mond~ ............ HIV ••e.tr..... ~delel:llarl. wbidlcm..,..ian:-JIR~tmd ..ru:...idwac<tbalkHIV""""-' be ~ GRAHl' ~trcmpage1 Cmllor for A!rsislive. Teci'Jnolocy, alrody a hlghlf visible leader in (be f>tld. •11 ptmi!osiDirrc::reose<Ucollalxntim,.11h anunor~....,.,.ondl'fflalr~ in !he CICIRUtU1ily IIIII llllionally It off""' a ~....., rnodd d ~ ""'""~. lkf;iras llld piJiic inr::nss.. Tbe ~ willldp clc.>;e 1be Sl.qllydi:manli!'P in &istiYe devia:s exmng natia>wn; .. ~~...... ~dimc:lrx <Ithe c..m b A.ssi!liYe T..a.olog)· ard ~ dir<clllr<lthe"""•irlilii!IM. ThO~ddr prt;eaare William C. Mlm. pm(CSiillrandchair d the UB Dc:portmrtt <lo.x:up.ional Therapy anddir<Cior <I !he O:!nt<!- fllr AaiisUYe Ted:JnoiQflY, and ·Kennodl J. ~. pro(.,..,.. <I ~ ihenrp)• and IISS<llliMr &.in <I the UB Sdlool <I Heal1b Rdall:ld Proli:s;ims. Fi'"''o IO""""de....,.pery""'-ikmodw lilllily would 001...ach the public Oll:>erwiserould beromr avoila!* ro persons .,'iJh di<iabilities "" a result of the cmlt2''s """"'"We plan to bring into !he l'I\I!Uiplact prodUCISihat will nW:e odifferenct" in peoplr 's lives,• Lane added. ·we bope to reach the in"""""" working in the family garage. as well as tbeesublisbod designer. ~Really belpful produclsoftco _..,.._the §!SNIT~H?. lillht of clay bcca many desipeno and m""""""doo't "*""~to develop tbeit ideas ond matr them lllll'1=l don·, lcoowhawwl' up,..;u.. ;be !iaicL "'n the <llh<r hand. manufacrumrs oftco bck l<now~ abool """""""' .,.,.,a, and produd requiremems Our new=- .... n Jl""'ide the I'OSOilrCeSand beromr !hat rniS<ing tink" onr:odded "MrliW)~onddevd · opn>lllll of the pasl decade gmemed • u~m of .,..,. t<Cboologies !hat ... Jl<l1dinlr dociiS'SifiCauon They held pa~ promrst for IISSSive lldmolog) oppliaruons. "Tbe focilities oow at UB, aloog with ..,. """"""'in Toronto, ~a. Pimburgb and Cleveland. malo< !his region uruquely posltionod w beromr the natimal center for ..,_ L .. sca.rch and manufact:un..ng 1n as: istiYt tec:tadogy . We ""' defmlldy the Jeac:linB regioo in !he foeld.Tbe for ~"" Technology cur· ren<Jy bouocsthe nanonal Rebabilitarion &gi~ Research on Aging. which develops and e\-.luotcs a~h.., devices for disabled olde< adults Also ....X.: the Center for~...., Tech- a:.- a:.- AMD G:R.A!D>'UA "JI':E ENGINEERING STUDENTS Prepare for the Professional Engineer's License Take the E.I.T. Review Course - 1 ~- ~ ':r . - -- .~·:···Fft Sessions begin Sept. 15th in Baldy Am 101 Class Time 7 - 1Opm Jntormat;onal Meeting: Sept.9tih at 5 pm . Room 112 O'Brian Hall or for more information call ESB office 873-4455 (sponsored by: ESB, NYSSPE & SlJNY at Buflalo School ol Engineering) lllillqg)wollfdla""'tlw:De~Dis­ •bilibeo ~~ T<dnllog)lostm*, which ...,..,. and produas """-demand IISSSiw proctua.. Pn>jea ~ • ~ dola- """"~.,.,.,...,....."""""'«...as0"" products ..i lh ppmpria1t de..- monui'Mllllf· ers, Rdwbiluion T<IClbnoiotlY S..."""'- wbrdJ designs and buil<ls ~ scaiJIII ond positKJI1in& drv1a:5, pi • •-.dt ...,.,. d - \")CCS tor pmons"' """""'}. pbysoal and oogruli¥< impUmenu; Douglas J U •~ecw r dln:idDr d the t.ndt-pmdorc Ll"IDI! C'~ ~ w_.. Nn. Y<rl. bailod lhenewcrmt«fllr bringirltplqlit' .. oo ,.;n • ..,..1111ny .,.,. the devia:s tbe "*' proc:eo6 "It'.. lakin IISI<istrv<: ttchnolc>g) for per· ...-.;with disabllities..OO invol•'llll! OOil!itJil>Oill c!uectly." he wei "T~ <1f lhft;e de""""' be OO:lr by J>l:llli'"" ,.'illl disabilities iD ""'1-Uf•. e""')'day. -~ "!Uitioos.• ... l<kncmber bootd of dir«<ors wid! ttp,..,......ves from lllliorull OOII$UIIlOI' ....,..._ tioos, pri,..te ~ .-m:h c:<ml<n wm and lfdlnolosy ·lnn!ltr~ will.,.._ ""'...'"""'or""'.,.....,.._·procas.....-.:s 1M fi~ ~ amoandmoneywon'tbe,.-.nl(ll1pa:b:tstllal OO..'t"-""""'" wb.IA><ooid. Fadl flii*W)1lt wlll beanolyudby ....... . JlllliiPii'll""">'""""'ondwill .-ard ........ wilhdnrwlt~ . . .aac!lr ..... .........Uc:olloaiYe......._ e>1W-...Iallbe"""Y ,dhopiD 10 ~ .-Jrdild--.aJ@Il>O......,tlft< O.."""'OOUid..-rhr~ """""" • .,. ~<mdft')o,d<l dovdopID<IL 1...-r .-1. Tbe a:tm' .. """""""' "' d-tllffiacd .... &.oc~ h4tt,...._~ fundstbrougho~ef lhesal<s<:l de.'ioes liani<d 10 ~ pomoi.OMlld!ip d. ...,. ~ ond r--tilr........,;.,.s d8pd ID <kp:ndinc ,t,hout2SOde\-ia:o-~IO .......,.mi~lhol-lllialdiOpoy . A...,.., nor40r'Jll'llll <Xllllpq'. ~be­ ~,.;upby-lilalt~._,.. .... ~ ...........liiiil'uallsi<r~uommr. Tbe usc..- 01J- fill......,.;.., ,..ru .,......,..IIPdde' wdop.......... T~ device IIW* "'IJ1IllUfaotutt ....... j,roduas - <k\i<a; "'"" would <llliw>oe me ~~- ot lbaoe <MID ,.-ou)d rhrm. - don't haft ID- ......gb~ raxum,l.ou< · \'aluew u.mao-- Templ€ Beth Zion Nursery ~ool ... because you care . • Fall programs o\·ailablt for 2. 3, and '1 -year-olds. • Gasses offered Monday through Friday mommgs. • Extended Day-Monday, Wednesday and Friday aftcmoorrs. • E.xc~denl/tmcha ratio-with sproa1 personaliz.ed attmtion. • All arc wdro=. For ~ • end ,. . .lftb ...... enroll ,.our child . -. 836-6565 or 886-7150 �4 --_.,. ,..,,... ~~ T-. .. -&.-,. c.,..., ....... VlaJI Met II _ . . , W.0 s-ctw1g for ......... recardng? F"eehhp& )'DU . . . . 10 ~'fOil ooleclat ..,..., ... WBFOa tnlfor ,... S.C. 18 troTtnoan 1o 6 p m tn Nt.t) Hill. for -LPI .,_ COa .-d ~ - '"1/r¥~. · nooord -· .~~~~~or --.ng~ On~. ~IDIIle-~a~ ... ...,....-;llualheS18110rfs~--.-ctlPI.,.. twwe ~ reiss<Jed on CO The . . begnll10a.m ....,..,~pr-Ior WBFO 11W11bon SlrQIIO'tu1181S. c:alec*n and~ .., f1Y1Ied 111 roan ff yoolte rot 1111 a rnarri:>a' of 'M!FO. C8l 1129-2!>55 for rmre rlcrrnm:Jn. or -;ou an 19' "" lhe <My of lflny1 Madness Most reoorda _ , - be ........ for donations as low as $1 COa _,II lhe S3 ~ · _, 45s wl be. 511!1111150 C8f'D v...cua ~ 8l1d phocwa ua "_....• Cilia,..-,·._ ---~~-·~ -II JOuauNonltCaaopuo. FOI-.,_.. -63~216 COIIbi<S PEIMA.,_---liS\ tc - . s...r. m• HiP-Ill* t.raa11: R'"""' fll Chico! Triali, Robcn \\'dhv., , ND K...:h Audnorn•n. Otildr<D·, Hoopilal I un - ~u.wrr II o.-........._ l..oetwood Ulnry . Nonltc-p.a.ll ..... ,.,......,. L11L Mfid • the -- <:.modlo """" .. OOLnd ou 11e menu Alr!Jo leauad be herr...: 8l1d .... beiiDclna for ... l<lds "" �• - ~.._.. ........... ,.,.......... T-.~ _ $281 .00 $540.00 $211 .00 $335.00 l.ibrw) Nordt ~ =--r Loo-..,usc...,-o.p Pw\. .. .............. Also checlr out ocx .X. Nlec:tJott of Suppl , A~ Sotrware ~2-)lOp.- , &W~ •·=·ceon---.. llot-ofc.'"la T-r.r~ -)111-IICAL~ ~ Qora, Moly A. I'ILD. llB llqa. ollloaJas!eol - ..... ~ ·, _ ..,..._ .......,..Adloa, ~ Drllnoo<~-­ lar _ _ .,...... ...... --. UB~-1 -a...-.·,.... C.,. BISONw.s ...,,............-.420 -ftAf4PWa llwllal1fwnloa~~SltiYMOTIS ~-llnownaPIICI..Jri<. Twor-sr>~ .......,. Ollllooroi71WH.t,- ..... -w--a.rt.. ~ -en -·~3112. II~...:! SltlY II Sian)' Blook. I II< ' r'C:- EXNiaiTS I H< ''I< ~ ,-.:-, ALUIL-lMIAII11Sf UVIIUA&.- by~- ,. .., ri:rmlllon~ BISON~S. Convenience Quality Service Variety __, lac::llonW...r.arww 1oac. KAT S'-'~ ua 1o dlsll'9alh • Blnghemton and A ............,..-..,.ol ............. ..... "'... ~PACI.H<. . . . . . ~~~ID lhaNO~crine p.dc ~C8IIIIogl ...:1-.diOcat;II'ICU'W:I~IOc:-siiSI..tiY ~·p.a.Far -- find.......,_~..,...llniby .,_P'IIot.aTIIB ClW '!lot tlnowtsity 11 Ballalo T -· - a l l b - .. Rm. - to ol Thr c.-non.. NoM Campuo. on w .......S Olld fourth T....,. ol oodl....:ooll.hdd boniBOto7.1Sp.no ... ....... _... . . . htp!y ~ Membcnilup IS opea to wu~y~llbd ~BrookcaWogs~ - ...:I I'Talll , _ . !Nely) The Cllalog of ... Cenllr lor ~ llnnaa.. ·~collactmol--- 1ta111 alo lJ3 uson. • 1111*1 ca.c: To -en ca.c:. l)lpe CAB (Oihar llbrary CluiDgs) II BISON a Froun Cust.ud Rout Beoef ,....manu BISON's index dalabae l8lecDon menu he 11110 ~ Thlltiwt Wilonp.mlllincle>esmcucad loclllly onNcarc:>uS. Aeadars'G<.odlt ...,~ tiJnw1t. lieS ktdelc. Soae/SoEno& k>Oaot. Genenii.SC..O. tldsK and lhe Appilsd SoEno& .-.cJ rectwxqy ktdelc new been merged 1n10 one dalabase labeled Index 10 Attdes) AlJI.##'ORM, an index 1o buWel6relaled artocle5 iO t:alg made avalllble twaugh Sl.NY II lilolghartlDn 6 OP/IC...:! • labeled T'ha lor~~ AeMM:n . . . _ ol~--.......:1~ C4lnler also be ~by BISON ..-s torlhe lnl ~~:n~~ns To -a> and QIIUI. 1ype II BISON's main manu and , _ yout -=tD'I eooord- rvvaECmcwiC HIGHtVA I'S ~ '*""* lhe .,_ ~ 8/!XIN OIIIIBf lhe fllllll - tnarlllls. Fer rrcre "*"-'on lhe PAa.Jdc <-.::h 0[! and~elbt ooni8Cf~Robl!rti.Asso­ Ciale o.rector. Urwrs/!y Libfaroes (645-2966} or ~} Fer~ on sesrctwlg BtSON. 111e ~ c:onract 111e ret.anc:e ...._.. • ~ .,.a -Gorrmo OeVn>e)o -Loss l'\oqiMIIo ~. l.ock....,.,a l..tQry 1 t'WDQII Cl!nt r Optic.U l.m.1 Record Theatre IU.plm THI Prl!p mnrsi Boo OTI!S UBMicro ~es Cl!ntrr ~~ UB a:r:uDl �r . ,··,. ' 1 ud~t~~~~~~uHtl~ttt'im,trn~•. lmuh!ilflhJ'Jh 1Z 1 JM·~~ 1 mh~htihlnlthi. Jh~ld lut · tl•J1ii.t ·t~ ri! !::7 ~ ;li ~ j :rtl· aU ffs.l} ~g !. -~~1 S-.li sJr!!U1th!h. i 1~ }a ~r~s· a:r! ~ ~~,R ·m· J~~,~·1 I· r ~ ~ ~f.!~! . hWH. ~Hnfl t!~l}. nh.l HtUt!Hl.t.·ttH h~~.· H i J! c:: . - (D q;~s=z· 6\t~Jar~~~S!,~B. 1. it~[tir; [5~~ •r~~rtfii' e: ti !ljf 1 it~ : 00. ~ ~ ~ u~ L~J ]. B..LII1l ~ ~,. ~§ H.if ,.~-1__~ ,i b 1. lt~1 s: tu~ •· lf§:t ,. ~ 1t ~if~ 1 n < t. s I~tjtmH!tHi[HJ.~I :.!Jfr.1. a·liti rrU{ft}H ~ 1 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ I : i d !. ts."l1it 5I, § ~. . t . ~t S . 8l . 51, i jh~i"fl"rP trl · l•!i 1 I' • If~~, 1 .fi P f ~ , ~ .~;!ihtiH!t ii hf~tJ dh l.llu~~~·irdfl i ~ et h. ~Jtf. ~f1f~ lr~tfl ~llfJI. ~aJmt f f f. tlit :1 Is.~ J~a ~ ~ f t,.·w - r;; i 5I, ~ lfii.~3'! ~ ~ r l,g s; d 1•·'9-l. « 1 lfi li I 8. a. j 2. q ·U ff~ 5 It 8.Q.[ 9 af t ~ p· ~ &. p. ~ ~ ~ ~ ft ~ ~mo.......,.....,.....,.,n ~ h . iiBrl u i as·1· 1 t · · ~ 'i i · e- ;:~J l a-8 -1 t ~~irt- t[~ ~- 3:: .· G c: l. . rn ~ 1 I tum ~1!1 umnmumiif 1·~ jHml ~~ fdJJUfltFP!!'!!HlHH~ u~ f 1 _ :fJliUJI~luummudht. !h h.~ . h . l tr u 'ltlu lUi ~ a 1 1 ,j~~ ~~~ u·~&~~~Ji!.rl·· tJh lirniih ~fl. i')f! a 1 r~ S' 8 lmmmm,;mnmmmulmtmumimmnn ~mm ,Jth .Hhh1! i!H ~~0 flilrt ~~ 'f! lc:l mmn11. ·m 1~ 1.~·~n 1 11 Hitrnnm 11n :,~ na . ~ ~ ~~~~~!I 1 . I,.. .. . . !IL<_.;:u: _iUI 1 .._f L.t at I • rrlfJ ""' �7 Thines elected to committee for dental unit elecu>d 10 the .,_,..., oomnut ICie cl die Council cl cl lhe Amtric:an ~of Dallal Sd>ools. The oouncll · involved m oaiVIties ofboo:pilal delu1 de· !*'IIICilil¥!-·"' 10 unclerJrodulie and da>liJuy. """""- of lhe UB denW ..,........ lnfec:tion Control Committee, has been o UB fac. u1ty member • I 976. He oJso """""' .. cbolal dorflCIDr of""' Wou:rf\'0111 Heal <=-Cemer and ""' J:leocmr:oa Center Sldllcd ~~~Sins Pw:iluy of The Buffolo Gcoctal Ho5pitaL He n>e:eived • to.chdor"• decree from M.arieaa College and • ~ . - · clep..e in qoidenuo!OC)' and • dental dqn>e from UB A fellow of lhe Am<ric:oD "-taation of K "tal 11unrs has IIUibored ..- ~•uthon:d nu- merous prof""'""""' IUticles Mulchand Patel named ohair of Biochemistty M'*"-1 s. 0 Weldt aw>inted to .S. Peace Institute group 0 ~s.rwzJ'rd....,.. • UB, l.Uied Sows lrsJrulr ell'e8oe::::17 the dJol. t.,..cl ....-. molillry ond polttlll._._,_ The .audy ~ ..iloc:h ~<I IS expor1li 1n....,. tJ<nl afflin; limo """""'the . -..;nr. '"'"""'the Uniood Nociora anlthell<nl cornmtnl) • mll.llilicml ~­ aum_.. an!"""""""'- is PATB. pn:ipal..-.ifi*<m• f631 Nil· lionallrosm.s cl Heald! ..-.:11 jplll.ln J,jy, he ...........,. tlwee-yea. NIH .......m JWioa lha is awoitJr« ~fur.....mfM,...,.. A native of India, Patd holds to.cbetor"s and masler" degrees from Indian institutions, and • t-~ 10 a.audy ptq> cl t.. '-' I'WilOCI """""""ond dlair lite UB Sckoal ciMedic:ft ani Eliorn<dDI Sc:il:noos. IWi ..ilh . - - - - - - , """"liwl2S )'Om cl"""""" • romoruum of map - a . uru-iolheU deYOitld to lhe reform cl Cloooodo E. Wekh, Jr, 0... "*" •..,ecial· ~the~~Bioc:hm.S.ym ~ ~ antsboold .... wo.cH """"' 10 the ._~ IILI!Ib<r cl norr.aJiy .....-.! ,.,.,....,~ I21SI5 <:all'lOd by a~" 11 or .-ma:l ~IO~aabonly ..ilh.....,... CXll1!lllCjiJer for the bYes ellqe IUilbcn cl"""""""" poople." Welch ~ pcU:ies gnq> ..;n <Xlmine ll"e~ciArmornas. derrdJilmlim. ....,...q ond pb cr<:lllioo fur~.,.....,._, cl -ICIJVIOI5anl por.;ard. lfl'dYCm<lllelloall ......... l l lunaniurioro aaMiia;; hunwo "!!!ls di.<;p.olr ..,..,._, modlorOsms, ond ~cq...,..,.lDilib.-:on ond l'1lllim-Widing oaivibes. '"'*""'""" l and ~ prqoaraliOil L.- year, hint - decttd presodeftt of !lor ew Yori. Teacher f.duc:abon Confermtt Bocd (TECB) "''hich lluda lhe l"inanc:1ll cl teacher <Ciucauon, ~ inlaulilup .m .en-.ceoduc:allOn, cemers, leaCber supply and de mond and v.,.,...leacher oduca· toon and ~focation pnli><U.Is CORRECTIOfla • The""onQpholo .... ,_,., -__ .... _ •"""*' desc:tOng f1e 5~ 1.111-• , 5eMce "' -'-"ol ~ -.1d"""""" Tad'lnOI· ogyob<M! The""""'~ .... that <I bOn -Gar1andcoech lor the ue B<AII ~regrets rn. the"""' a An abotuary lor ffances S Ruplej 8\Jltlo< ol A l'.a "''I Trur oltn<! ~- BJIMJ tnd ca1BdlhBl ~.....,• w- """ already pia()e The .........,.,,._lorSarur day 5epl 18• 11 am n Ca vatv EposcopaJ Given 1 Welcm"e. Pia-a In odchuoo 10 hrs sx-oons ID Social and Preventi•• Medicmt. he an assocuue prof~ "' the UB .Departmmt of Fornlly Mtdrcme ond climal assoaate profes..<O< of n·utntJOO He "'· mo1ns on odjund 15101'11 pro· r at onh .. estern T..,VlSOJl I • feJJo,. of the Councol on Eptdcmoology of the Ammcon Heon AssocuU01> and .en-eo oo the echrorial boords of Child '~phrol a'lll Urolog> and E.tlurocuy a'lll o -. ......,Gwnor, a-a "'*l:l F...ay 2 9rf!( AIJp<)1 frtrTI,. 1'8111 ~a~ F...ay~Ncoas Gaoct!Wl enar Report mn.,. lill:eOadfte ~ Fta.&y. ~ Pellar lttt!erlal Give Your Child a jewish Learning Experience ... S1 Lawrence Quartet • o.c:::.tn~ Undsay String Quane! • March 29 141 Kollchs1eln-Loredo-Robln5on Tr1o • Er'nEM"5on str1ng Quorte1 Tuesday evenings For More Information, Call886-7150 700 SWEET HOME ROAD (N~ar Shtridan Dr~vt} at 8 • p .m Mcry 17 a~s Mu:stc Hal. cau 838-2383 for our brochure or more lntorma11on �8 I UB ........ *"11!"""' flftiiJC>al need... ~ •l'1l ~ Oorol< Sm.lll'cuo...,.,.. '"""""""""" lOr och anament ond de-dopn<:ot. l 18 vulunu:as""""""" • the An<w<:»allul- 8 _..,.. .. tbc,....,. ....._. ___ r. ~ .......,. P'IIU.& ... ?MOt•T AM.r- ~ ~IP'OtiH.....,.AT mud'M~"1r UB staf!C!S pitdz in wilh frJinting gardening clerimJ and mrjmtry ..... .... Hv•....,.,. lnsanu and t 8." ft.lp OC:...C:~LEFT , CPa OU..III'Y AT IIQ) P'A.fflifTS A t100e1 -.T ....ID'WA..L.DI1t W ........ ct.&JUf ~ .IUDtr ..uc:a ftour..lt~ ~Ut. ...UUIIIIA ClQrfT£a . good fmnar elTon.· jobs at Unilffl Way/SEFA agenaes bemg used K hdp f'CXJPic. h mal."' n dw much more =1.- .tc:MAta.. EaJC ScM....... L&PT, AM) KAfiKHr.Wtc:Z lllA,KK . . . . . . . AT GCJitC¥A L IIC:IrUoGa COK•Utltf'I'Y HeALTM CAaiK: CDfTEa. P H 0 T 0 S .. y s .. 0 " T 0 N G aMA .. L it NE AND.USI. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-09-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n02_19930909 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v25n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ad4ef2b279c09cb38fc1539a220dea3.pdf 536b9bad5a54882e6eed5716f9cb353f PDF Text Text Septembot 2. 1993 Volurne 25. No 1 , .,. - WAUAC:a ReponerSir' ~.J.mn<)<atStnlh<n 1he players .a ready. The llt'"' stadiwn is ready After more than :!0 )ean.. the fans are very, VeT) read) Oro S.ourday. Sept 4 11 7 O'i p m. tt.. LIB Bul~ l off r.,. lhw P""' ot ....,.,.. .,..,,... u.. m....L a.a... ot u.. Uruvt:r'ilf) o!M.omr. t.nnpo U.. <xtrtm><m ol [)!,.,..,.,I m"""m at 8ot111oc •for the ftN tunr cdJetr fonrbal llo thr l ot< JQ70 ,.,u Tilt pmr ht- tht (."\.llmu~uun l'11 lhr Grand Opoun, oftrRSudJum l!laftc"ml'W"rl•if""~de-..lpwdtD•f'komr ~~ I""'JIJI'1I ,............, .. _ . . . Ot>,...UIIOOt"'"""'l All 11"' u.. """"' ....... r>rldtd o. U8...,.. ~ ., 1 I'K'~~'7.:, ;;,';;':'fl'omd.aU......,.,.ca.ty_.., .., F on 0. ""' 1 ~ "0..- azr • .,.. Ill ,,. tt.. !.on."' nC • w~ .-ct. -......... t~>~o ........ ., rn. Do•' ., 1 ~ Ttos .. ""' '"~Ot'""""lll~hul clnt that dlC' l N\lft\.lf) • 8uflal.' • [)t,. 11r. I Th< VBnd l)pmm ••II mc.i<"lt 1 h u of •..Udu.-n. and a rn.'t"fllll'" and k.11. Jit Suffrt f ~\"''Il'- hepn lpm h"'UJuf lhr~"""- •'hk:h-.lt.\t.hr"'tr'~ ~~ liB..- J"K• I''"'• •1fh• r ~'" w I8''':":"'"':"":"'~111111=-······· P'<'I*ITtwnlllo-erV.r<Z <lUdrnt, Mlo ("TTl ' flr\ ll"'th~ ~ lool. oi lnort-.11 at l B "panochutiSI ... uflo"' U.. hand Oft U.. ~IRk" t.1110 Pluhp B V. • clwr ol U.. Llru Ullo . uodlum 111111 "tT'Stl) C0t.n:1l• ",11 -.Dngonw 5Q. 'ard 1m< l 'B Pm>odm!WIII wn R. Greu1a act • "rrl"""' - Nrmol op<Tl .,u ..,ur.. ~ g1n 11 6 4.5 p m •1th remarls~Gmncr. \Oor~ omd fconn<r Bull> looct.IJ p-ea1 Gerry Plulbm Tbe atn'\IJ of l>r1. N0n (lontball ~ ,.lth II I h.N ~,f ~bll:JtJc.krdleuru~ .an~ln Pir.,C"horJT,-....'n."<''li 1 Otr«1or ol Alhlot""' a1 l'B - A DtvlSaon I foochaJJ ~"'T'Ull , ... """ 11i lhr m-..z \'l'-thl~ ~o.omponenls:thatdr:sungubh ~ha11 unt,t't'IC' 1 WTn~'T~ <;;aM:i '"h" greM ~htn ..,.;.rnn10t" \...dJl .._., h \tlU. l Yl6- \~IIW ~ nn T\" .I"" 'our rnm , ·•o~.:\•t: (•1l"\ AJMJ • Pf•'U.i b"ldJuon m 1 uru,-t'r!.Jf) ""htiber tn n' ur o~ ;"It, th. drpartmt:nl tlf arl} other lft"-1. ,:nt..unJ\ t'fltw'k.ll"!!. i.lY I..JWIII\ ,. on<. dt'gr<:< - II Wlltal<ioO~tht: k-,.t'l•lf -.;~udetrt P""li..IJliifkll'\ lf'l iltc .:u VB. he Mkh. n:u..Ung q~Mktll!- n'lll'll"t" .... art",,, t.lrtlf'lt\-n--th..u thl: UI\J'-'n".lt'- oftn"!. Wrth thl!'< ga.me.l a· .. DI\L~"!flttl Athk111. . . . . 1'1.A.'&hK•\t-d J p l'ft t -M~t\lolfJ~' the- I• lUI rhr 'tntJnl .~ tbr ~.. ( t"'Jt("f .. 111 ht· thr '"" .--,a d.- ( ,n.lllt ( ·~-. Rn.("Jl(t .-~ anJ l\k. ··f18ut,..., C 'IUflt. I Ow,· Pt ph \\ t"l"\lrolllf'l""'ldt_.llhtr("'.t-pl .. " ar~~t-.i •tt~ ·d.: 'liT At 4 f tnr m~ rnnarl"J>rr.. ... ~"fll ( ,r ....l""' nur .. .utt:f .. ,! I-''' lttr• .Ji.k-bt11t-. 11• H 1lt>1 'fl','fUllJ= rr lhr io....k· ,-.tf f,v i).uftt-1 !!llf:' ILfr t .. h-~. ~aJd Cari.ll>n bcb offUtrro Top &Jlsto~ lttDd Ill JrllfiiCt jot OfXIII'' �............-. ................. UB faculty members named Distinguished Professors 2 Awvd fer~ Senior IOd T....... • from lbe UB Sdlool al ...... ODd l3iamedio:al Saen::ea. Brownae ... aulbared joumol aruoleo IOd booL c:hloplon. He ... edllor al &tdot:rutt .ned.- OUR UB FACULTY membcn n.-. . .>e ' - ' nomod Dillinpllhod l'nlr<Mar, doe ~ pooillon in lbe SuR UnMn~ty at New Yon sywm. b)' 1be SUNY Boord al c--........•••nmba allbe eddonallxwdoal ~ ~ ODd AMm<GII ./oJmtQI af c----. l"bt IIIII< is ., orclor obo¥e full protc.arsbipond ... line aHiqUal ~ J>is. tiQpiobod l'rd...., ~ Sc:rvU ~ l'nlr<Marond~T---I'raleo­ J Huetnc.- boo hdd.........,.. _ . . , oar. l"bt ronk al ~ T..cluna f'n>. f...,. wu conlf!IITOCI upon Alaudtr c Bro..U. pro(_,. al ~. ODd R...w J . Ruofioor, pro(_,. alii<XOUIIIln& ODd bow This cleoiptltion IS aWIIIIIod 10 p:7- "'' pooioono c:~wu at at t11r ~­ Dqwtment at at BusiMM A<krutusmobon propm. chourol ""' o.p.nm.a .- ()paauono AnaiY"'-ondud "'~"""""""" r......., ODd rnarUlJnl--ond dutdor al ct.. .,.._ for Tu Slucllc5 He"-"""rdud"" lbe SUNY a.ancr· A,.lid b e.<:d l!mem T-.i~Qa.lhrMBAO..al 19"n A word fer T..t..& EJo:dlmce 11111 fl< ~ ~ A"lld from ""' Zl:u n- dllf*l at Bola AlP- 1'51 hmorW} IIOC1<f) He hu 1udxred er C<HUIOOrod runerouo. bool:s. pumoJ orucl<s. bool. c:hapocn and "' llrUciJOIIal rnalenalli He CUT<ft.l) S«VQ IS I member al lbe al dueclor> and ~ ...-.. al tbr Buffalo chapcer ol ""' Yon s.- Soaery <>f Ccruficd Publk Ac· OQUIIbniS He recet•-ed I t.cbdor 's ci<ptr In ·-~.-pduat< level ~ lbe UB Sdlool lllcludanc aamc -.1-u.. Two&cully I1IOIIIbers....,., nomod Dlam pisbed Service Prof....... 1'llo.oaJ a..drick. pro(..,. al lao • ODd Vlrpnio A. ..._,, pm~._.. al Ill """"""""and l.aw,c:t.u allbe Muu dtu~OUIOI8IIdina-»- or He ..,.,..vee~ bocbelor"s ODd doc· tonlclosr-m~ from l.'idlnburJII UniYIDity A UB &cully III<:IDia anc< 1968. R.anald bow This ronk os aWIIIIIod fer ...-.dmc ...-vice 1o lbe oonmwruty, liiiiR er nlbco tbroupllbe appb ClbOn allllldlectual - ch ..... from ochol ariy ODd ..........:11 .._..., 1o """"" al pubbc ClCliiCall. AleundorC. Brownic.amemberalthe UB &cullysincr 196J,bao..,.,..vedlllll!ya"wds, IDCiudiDa lbe Lows A IOd RUib Siqd Dlamguisbod T..mine Awvd ODd lbe Slod!co mad-.c:rnoua from Col .... and ., MBA ODd doaorwu- from Comolllhu""""l") 1"bon. E. Hc:d1dc ,. ..,.,_ .._. fa .::aton.: off- m thr U8 Sdlool atU. A UB facully memb:l" IRl< I976. be ........S • .._. al lbe .... dJool ftt .... ,_.. He aloobM........S •IIDII <*-,;; lh< Focuky at Ana ond L - . ...... """"""" al""' ~ ColloF F\ocull) 11111 ct.rallh<Oenenl ABsnbly allhe ~Cdiotot Reoondy <llHdltor ol ""' pumoJ lA>< GNf Pobcy, be .-fa world CIYihutJon 10 under ~ ond corpcnbOD5 and corparal< fi nonce oo lao" . . - ~ ,..,..vee~ 1 to.chdor ' dope on~ from mN.bn 11111 ManhaiJ Coliqt. 1 to.chdor"s d<ptr of loaonlllpoitl>cofromo.ford~lni""""'Y. "'""""' be ...... a f'ulbrlP ocholor, I ..... ~ from Yale UniYmilt)' and 1 cioctorw tn po(oocal ..,...,.,. from Sanford llni""""'Y VIIJIOIIIA ~ . lrnanborallh<UB~ Professional Staff Senate presents service awards T WOMEMBERSallbeuru,..,.,ry·s pro(e&llionol !Uif ....... honored W1lb ProfessKJnll SlaJT Sena1< fPSSl ~ Sen"10r A,.ards at I May IID:beon entel1aln 00 Slreetrumg John llil. ....,.,..., cbr> "' ""' School at An:hill:CIUT< and Plannmg. and Ja..,.. IL G.riMd. "'P"f'~ piO@XMiatti/Wiaalysl f"tt acadmuc••mc:oson~11111~ T~ ........ cooodfa~""""""IO UB~ccommunily &c:lo~SIJm casbawordll1ll1~at~ Unfesl. held last weekend lA3 stu- .. Bis. who has hdd his currmt JIO&ition m the on:hitccture school since I Q8.4. ,.... honored for his efforts IS I mentor 10 faculry and """"""" v too gives selfless) y a( his nm< and energy Hehlslspecialilllerelilm""""""'g I!Wfalo •• ohaor a(""' Buffalo Preserv.ban Boord and a( the En< Count) ~COordination Board He also ts 1 member of the Uot.n Culrural Pari< Exhibit C<:nt<r Desogn Rev1ev. Commine< G.rland was honored IS11<Cbnoloj!Jcal imO" his1ory."""""' .. dents parbc4pateC n the event. whdl benefitted the trooe-- _...., pende<"lt Lrvng _,.. who ernlrloceo """' ICCionology """"" "' Cen:er pacDcal11111affordooblo ....ys He ..... ~ b)· the PSS as 1 pnon who has 1 _ . . , fa 81'"'K ... ~ bCIIlto lbe ....,. oomrnunK\ 11111 mr ..too..., -.lords 111 the exponcing field of """"""'~ He Jli!'ICII*"'., lbe ButWo """'""' ~ "'"l""'' Conmo-. pon,;; a _..-oocsdfon "' malcr~a\'allobltoolbepOOIJ< . ard - m semng ~ an ...,...-.... dc:c· umoc doscusslan fonan ~·ocod to lht Bolli< Republ ~e> Save up to 50% Remanufac~·your Toner Cartri e <> FREE PICit.UP & DEliVERY to All Unlvenftr LocatioM OPEl\ 7 DAYS <\WEEK \1 on~Sat 10-' \111uW 1 I:' il BROWSERS' C-:>-0 SED BOOKSTORE • ,. "&t(f_ .._.&Joi..JW 87-l-8286 \ ~cneraltL-.c'"d htll'k'>lorc w1th an cademic ~nt -4t;( u 'h HL''''n \fC'dJ~\ul HlSlon-. L S Hu1f r\ Pllli''"'·'f'ln Th~r,lot.,'f\ LJn~uunrs. AnthTV(I't.>l(~\ ~~~~~~ Apple, . . . oilier "'H.Jiulu/ ~''"'" a.- Prlntws, Coplen a.-......... _......._ Ht..\Ton_ Ata1h. l..Jit'raJu.rl'. PMtr) , An I lim C,,.o!J><.M_..._ Spon.s. KuJ.., 8o<>J.s ... Fu liiKIIiiiH FAIT, GUAl.ln 111MCE • t~ latilfllc:tloJI Golab Ill. ...........'t ..... ....., .... a.-1111...._. Tc 835 Technologies (716) 838-2745 Englewood A -. Town d Tooawanda. NY F~ ~ r---- ~--------- : !2g%~Pff Coupon L----------~---- �_.., ____. 3 - .......... Fine Arts Center open for business ......... b ·on.-Ocorplu-'The~ol6rM~ --..~. IJdiJulle .... o.orp.u-s. ~ ..... "We~a....,..llltmd Ill .... - 9ein& in Fine ""' ea... the ...... c..-. - puths . . lniD .... lhidc d oily life. be ""'nod. ""'-'c.ef'IDIIIolm dr..,._.. ~-~ lhc <llbeJ:- o n d - boi<ltnf b!nr<ton The~ ..VI l!ltJ""ondtheRMII _ _ ....,...,.._" ~ ooid The focilmeo ... ..-d) do!lilmdGalrptu !d!ld,~tha "Wr"""" ....a.-ed H'• - • home of --..me ..,.. , . , _ _ .u 111 ua !Jorndoy-BI~_,.;ofilOI.I"IIt>Odr. W"llhiiiUdioo ond- for~ 11\. illlrih- --~~........ ~w~... ~­ ...._... ~ """" ~ tboi • d'licoml)' ...-y . HE UNJVERSflY'S nrw Fine Ans llti ..,..,.. had 10 ~ - - . . . - - heollh f-IIICIIDq• begins. good \'<llllluoo- nllilkcy f-IIUI:tt ~good by the owanl-winnil1g arcbil<x:ILnla:amofO......_,nlSqd~ -s...,..,..,.. mom. ... malrir our SI*'C Mdl W.. "' """"" .._ • Wbi1r tt ...UI tUr Ule bcu« pen ,_ a....oom.. In addition 10 improving worldngand !eachmg conditions for me \-.rious fmr arts d<panmmts.the"""'perf"""""""IIDd~spo<:e will be available 10 student groups and Olhm; for functJOnS sucb as n=p1ians. screenings. oonf""""""- and octivities. K.ra.. saJ<l Wilh its atrium lOOby and 1 vaullr>d sl:yhght spanrung the building ·s ennr-. length, the Fine ,.,u. Ans Cenler IS filled ligh~ "'en dunn~ Buffalo· s darkest. gray"" days. Kraus said. a 1 ,._. deponm<n .. full)' fta::oonal • U's ready for the,.,.. In fact. I ~""""' openotod:v-llldteArt [), '*""""'o.Dery, llllloom84j _from ?p.m. Georpou mYli<S ~ ID ocr the ~ bd(n the .... ....w.:.p. nlllbanlcriel. Y.iD t.mg ~ the UB nl WNY on <XIliWDimily Housir1a UB" s Dq>onments of Art IIDd Media Study. and 5llpllClltirlg the needs of the Dep.nmemsofMIS< and Tbeoler and Oon<:e. the magnifioelll 5tNCIIft melds ~ the IICademic and porfoo:manco sidc:o; of the III1S -under one roof. said Oovid Kno""l pro;ea dimclor fa-the Fine Arts Center The foct thai all the cleportmaliS DOW !ihatt spooe in the ne-w building will pro.-id< on ottn<lOphcre conducive for increosod ~ mion and~ of ideas. Knous said,adcl. in8 !hal in the ~ lhls...,.. ~ difficull boca""" the <loJ>onn-IS were spread lhmughOUithe """ campuses. --n.... ....,..-n...nd..,_._~ f - - . """""""' the """"'"""' ., lmX:IIJ- y ark Oly. the cxnomponry buildinc wilb ils .num ldlby. multiplelhr>- spe<Sirular~ ond ..,.,. M""""""· Cmlcr.Joc.n:JmtheNathc.mp.s. """""its dam 10 ......... Ibis"""'* .. the Foil 1993 - - adding that 11 .• .tml.l.ing "' stand insxle the lOOby dur1ntl I f"linslorm_ • ·wc bope "'"""""' • up wrth dooor511C'hos plants md trees; pennaoeno: h"' fohare.• Sll>d Gerry Kqief. fociltbeo duoclar lor the Fu..Airs Cmter This all wiD Ialit oomc time. be said, oddinjJ that ports af the buildJng ""' 1iOlJ uncler CXDiU\ICtion !iUCh aithe theaters. boclSlllgearea<mdsomdobontones Theysboold becompid<:d by the mdafthe f a l l - 01" early in the spri1111 ...._.,.._he explamod. "We an: oslang studenlll.. fliCUhy md staff 10 stay IWO)' from these lmiS wfudt ~-tO be clearly banicaded. • Knus satd Oneon::osill und<r CXIlSil'UI:nOI1 .. the~ n-.._ wiiJd\, ,.'i>elt~ IIKXl p!qlle. Wlllu pro;cmrum lhtll can be !-.-1 m:l ,.,n,..,. lowaed~upctnthe'l'P"dr<rforn"'""" an:~...,.deplh ~anj~""""" cal Wllll panels"'"' .,.. oomputer-<lortlrullcd.the 1-vj!e Thca~a..-dl belfiedfcr<;ymphoruc..,.,.., oren- anj clarK:e. Km.; sni The buildmg ai,.,OOilWll!.a 400-..ut dramit !healer fl.. small mustcaf<. and chamoo "" ertiS. There an: abo 1 "W.Ck Boa" Tbeoler ond RdteoruJ Workshop 1ltcola; badt can he IRd fo.- ·~ procU:oons o n d - s Tile Dqwuncu d h4edio Stud)- ...,..., moQ, . . ...,.., &om W<n:le Hal oa thr 5<utt -~ Tile :zoo.- Ser-eenini Room w1IJ be .-I c-.- ..., Fine Ans ea.. -w, ... by the Modio Stud o..p.nment aod WID abo •-heft the pubiJc: <:a11 """" r-wll.. ood v1<1eo art> pn:x~uc­ ooos Two dance swdlo&. 1 6.S00 oq~fnol Uru..-...ity Galla-y. IIDd a smollt:r 1\Jt Dqlonm<o. Gallery. in the Fine Am c-.r - ~ as an orett !lJOVIeS. film cum:ntly bemg compid<:d Tile ..,.,.. - the """ """a.- 00 Jul) 26. IS oinxs """""""" i:u I will scm< ame doponmt:nr Clffio::a nl labsorr~y"" 14> "'E"")'bad)IS""'} e..-ll:u ~ "'snll 1 lot d wori<. Mll-"111!; .. an doponmt:nr IS lsJ.r '""""111!; I ..:l<rtO< dq:torl mml becausr <X all the tug!Hedt _...... h Ill= ome and can-lui plommg.. Sllld T)"tlll' ~ clwnnan d the An~ -wf: ·11 ml!'...li.Bc.-thurlt' tthe' An 0eparunen1 · .. former ttom.1 hu1 ~-•II remembc-1 the hal'!" da~ thor< She "-"" & !!fOnd old lad} -an bef,-.. .,.._, "' be i'lrJ-< The "!-.% .. ""-:." ....:1 Mquonle ~-IOthe""-"-'of Mcd~SbJ<Iy Allbaugh the""""'- bocndlfi'Doll bocouoe -- cllbebi#ty~..._. ..... lll!led "' sw.ty. the...,., t...:ilfiot&- ..._..,...lor lbe faadly and utr. obc-.-1 ~ ... cxmart ........,--. ... ani)' add!;., lbe ie-o-oei i:u IS good far the oo:Jitme __.,_ Knowlcl811>1i The ..,... pro - -drpal-lob. cdi:ing ..,..,_ ond ~""""' will""-"'<lh< ~ """ rtnner<. she p:ll!lled cu. ~ from p<O'><IIn~ brood spor>lanJ! -<It'",. foc:dttte5.. the Fme ""' c-..-.- .. oil aflooo> t.-x - ~rea1n commurucauon ~ ••t'ftl dqNtn ,u """"'-. Knnv. ... "'""'- kd~ ..,... .. ~ I"J''(ff col.Labonw"'f' ~ftew't' and rnrn- 'lllo'Or'k 1flf!tt~tcr4'"..,.Wa.ru._~.Jlr' Sitid F001"BA1L Coolmued trum page , ha•-e made ad"8IIC< .....,._-allons through lhe Presidcm"sotl~e<.complimentaryoommemo­ rwtive game ockels will aJ.oo be 1vailabk Nelson Tov.-nsend. who will be the fearun:d speam at the buffet. plans to dJscuss the new stadium and iiS onportane< both 10 UB and the surrounding area. 1be new stadium is noc JUS! great for UB," he said "lt"sgoing to change the f""'ofspon in W$em ew Yock." He noted thai a vm<:n' of non-UB events Blthe sudium baveaire<l<h· beat booked orbtdoo. includi~ the NCAA ;....,k championships. and the New YorkSweSecuon Vllughschool fOO<ball and orack championships. As anothor pre-game .-·ent. Alumni Relation> ,.;u ;ponsor a ~ailgate pany two hows before game time for alwnni. faculty and staff. Actioll wtll center aroW1d a blu<--and-whil< tenlset upon the lawn between Bissell H.all and Alumni Arena The Opening Ceremony tithe stadium will involve local digniwies and UB r-ball alumni, accoRiing ID Richard Baid,.-in, .,.;ocl l!edireclor of Conferences and Special E....,IS. FoUowtng the Opening Ceremony II the stadium. the UB Bulls will takelhefieldagainsl Maine for the fU>t of !heir 11 -gorno: 1993 Division 1-AA season. Aocording ID Coodt lim Ward. it should be a tough bl1 exn-eme!y ~g,.,.,.,.. as theBullsprepareiOhandle a variety ofDivi<Oon 1talent from sdtools IS far away as Aorida- • '1be challenge will be m:mendous. be said. "But we will mee~lhat cltallenge. There W111 be obstacles. hut o,a.e ' ll hne l.o t.. raueru and go around them • One I11JUil obsuck v.oll be the ~ of the opposition Seven of the tea= that the Bulls f..,., dns year h.a,-., been B1lked '" the lop 20 of theii dtV>Sion m po-esr&SOII pol!. "Our first g""J " to beat Mame. • Caodt Ward sud "'ur second goal ~ to v.'tn ("...('1) game we play We· , hopmg 10 get ht!ner each "The new stadium is going r.o chnnge the face ofsport in Westem Nev.•York. " week_ Because ~ ·~ a y()(nlg team, Wt' •re going 10 try very bard m aJI down on nuslAkes. • According 10 Ward. as rrtan)' as40to45 pacem of swting ploym; may be fteshmen "I proved last year that r m 001 afraid 10 play fresl:unm if I thinlt they """ do the job " As they mW: the leap to Divisioo I-A.A. loog-<crm ~goals forme Bulls inclUde improving team ~ and irw=asing the size of the playm;. •year in. year out. we WODIIO be ~widJOivisiani ·AAsdlools."Ward said. But he al.oostnssc:s that suc:ass on the field is 001 the only goal be tries 10 inslill in his pl&y""'- "I •lso want 10 increase the ovenoU GPA fr(tm for !..he tea.m Wt- ' \o't- alread:~ moved up 2 2- whach eo about av~t for schoob m our dtv!SOOil-to 2 n Tile No 1 Jlfl""'> ts tne11 lo ~e< an eduaocn I try ma.i<l" them undm;tand why they-~ """" Onot-llx-) do undm;tand. eYe1)'1lung el5w: falls fO< these young 10 Ullo ptac.- • ther hornt' contests ttus. ~ take place on Sept. II (Ne.. Ha•-en. Hl5 p.m ). Sept. 18 (l.afayetlt. 7 05 p m 1. Sept. 25 CEdintta.l. HlS p.m ). Oct 16!Buflak> St:~te. I 35 p.m l. and Oct 2J CTov.->on Swe. I 35 p m 1 !!> wa) 1!0"""' include banles ,.'flh Hofstn. Fordh:lm. Youngstown. Boston UruvtfSil} and O Cemnl Aonda Although thor< v.o II be suffiCielll parkin~ for everyone anendlng. r.ht- game~ 1 ~ park· mg scheme wtll be 11\<Uruted !hi> loll aoronltn~ to Rtdwd Baldwtn. A ,..,.-.erved porlcing S}'50J:m wiD mean tlw certain people can only pori< in cerwn Iars. ·R.,_,..., )'CUI" porlcing plans. and haV<: au idea of v.-bcft yoo fit in.· Baldwinsugge:st<dasa -y10avoiddifficully There w;Ube I fireworks dio!ttaY aftll-each bamepme. andfu-eworbwillbe~ofi'­ UB !ICOreS. Clowns. jugglers IIDd a jazz bmld will abopro.-id<c:ntmainmrntal various borne games this....,..._ A live bull-the new mascol-will also be preoen1 10 c:t--oo the~ Tile UB SudiLIIII will abo be borne 1D the mcu 'sand women "s ll1lCII: md 6eld teams. The stadium. whoso seating aopoc:ily for football games is 16.500, his a nannhurffield andlllleJght -lartt. world-dasstrlle"k. A op:aaJ feature .,_ the """'-ol' the-an """"""'-d podua!d try OolaroNa.. And the b.gbt ~ ot I~ feet lngh. ue the tallesl of thew type m orth America. Tile """' facilil} ..-.. dc:slgned try HO ~the- fum s:tadiw that <~.--.loped Pilot Field Acrording toTam Kollt:r. asszsw11 athletic duoclar lor media rdauoos ond ~ ~ £>t,1SIOO I football bockiDUB.mwdl as Olher Dmsoon I """"'- h.a> beon • loog and often difficull pnx:ess. When tn 19S4the SUNY Board o!Trust ~olt.ibited mdiVIdual SUNY campuses from uppadtng lbe-ir inUn:OIIcgtale alhlel•cs progurns. 11 appeared that it would bemany )·ems befor< mojo<~ sport5 ..,. turned to UB. But 1 c:ombmed effort by UB students. racull) . staff, md C&DipiiS aflia:rs to gam SUNY conunilmml and NCAA n:dassif!C&tion proved w:ry succaoful. By 1986. the TNSiees had lifted the bm oo athletic scbolarships II SUNY institulians. The CAA officially uppaded UB"s uhleci<:s program 10 Division I in 1991. Nelson T~uyslhaldaere 's SOille­ lbing be !db~ who asks 8bout UB fooo:ball and the new stadium. ---n..re·s one !hi~ I WllDI studeols. alumui. frimds, erybOdy, 10 know. ADd lhaJ io. if - dota 't malte use of lhis stadium, if we dota "t celebrate il, lhaJ will be a gross llliltaU. 'IVbal we have bert is SOlDdhin& 10 be extn:mely proud of in w"""'"' v , ..,. ·- e•- *"-X..._':'. �4 _.,____1 Temple 13eth Zion &hool • Fall progta.nu 41 a•labk for 2. J. and 4-ytar..:Jids • Oassn o_Dtml Mt>tlday through Fnda morrun • &.unded Dal•-Monda • Wtdllt$day and Fnda ajtm10011s • ExallmJ studmUtcruhtr r<JLIO k1Lh pmaf ~ro;onalt:.td atLmLIOn • All art ...dcom Goodman and Dyson are named to new A MOV THAT the ...........,• ..........._.. 10 ned .. unckr,radiUtt nuation. lcol ~-bem......t-m. ..... for~eclucabonOfld LO,......_ ......t_,., .-.mille UB ~Coll<w<- For "'ove and . _ nil ttl•" enroll """"- Aamll Bloch ... ............t lbr ~m pmr..orm- I'OUf' child - · ...._._ . - . . . mthe Foe0y-. pmr... ncMII m ~~oro-.a ~ follow1ll& clq.llft from UB mlobn A Tharpe. il now .,...,..,.. Of1d.,.,., pnsoclml for"'*"""'= affioirs II 0uo- C'.cllqe. Gly d Yor\. Tharpe haddual....,.,...;t>il ily •"""".,...,..,.. for ..m ~ oducobon ond- d the .... pod~-* c:olqe. Sqwaliac the two and lh<n fi . wid! ......, 836-6565 or 886-7150 700.~WI'f1 II 'lMF ROAD AMHTRST NY lNtdt ~r~ Or1wl Foreign Accent Reduction Compton P-ESL Progran1 .....,.. n ..,_ s-. n U.......,. cb~ r.oully _ . , . -.~ . IOthe~ ..........- Biod! noood to tmprave your Business. Pro(esstcmal Soaal Sptalang Skills Small Group Programs or Pnvate Tutoring Service Sessions Conducted m a Cho1ce of locatiOns Diane Medler M.S.. siP. ccc NYS llcer\IM! Domestic and Foreign Accent lrnp1"0Y£11'lenl PleasecaU (oraddtnonal tn(onnatum. 873- 4482 """" """ mcbviduol bot both respansibibUC5, Bloch explatned, is thM 11M- vic>< pro- """""" """' ..."""'pi-the< VO!ilfc.~tt<dua~ · tiOil broed liN vets I ...-..1< lqt- facuhy to """" t "" lm&<sDyson JOII"id res;pansibohlleli tlutt canlloct Wldo o( 11M- dean of 11M- undcTp-odua1e rolle&c as ad•ocaoe for IIM- t" ult) collecc SICS In additJon, liM-tune C011111111rAm15r<qull'<d for either job !leV<Idt limits an mdiVIdual' abilny 10 , _ 11>r cler-.do mbodo pao;ioons 'The responsibo Inoes m 11M- unclefpadu ate vic>< prm._ an: very broed and in¥alve 11M- coanlinauon of vinuolly all academoc · Continental Breakfast · Moming Break -Buffet lunch ·Aftemoon Break -Room Usage Fee for the Entire Center · Set Up and Breakdown of oil Programming Areas -Banquet Area For Lunch -Free Parking -AV Package: PA5ysrtm wfth Microphonts, Sl1dt Projeci.ors, Overhead ProJectors, Screens. VCR&MonHors 111 1991 • UR ,., prol""""" lfU ct..mtbeo.,.rvn-mo.... follawonc I 21 ,._ ta1lft II .,..., . . Uni ......y.~hc hcadd .. ~ A elassK:al ~ of -10011 on thc u.........,. ond Triruly co1 be- Mollon l'mf_,.- ~ lft"110ISS} senoed * toculbes m v lqe. From I ~~-appro~!) •tbe~c...rfc.a-ical~ 11.000 uoclerpwluates, onchodwa """"'" • c:coursr ovailablluy, i~ of IIM~-educaboa c:umculum, 11M- ossip- m pa<tuaoe teocbin1 ~- 'fl>en, 1 wl><ole syuem to administer 'The rollecc <leon·· primary reo;ponsibil· ity. on 11M- Olhtt hand, is 10 leod, is 10 innovale, to advocaJe for the collese lloc focus on implc:menting 11M- uo>oierpduoote<>o~~t? • new cumculwn took ""'"' than 7S pm:ent mJohn Thorpe •S IJI!l< on ""'MI years ' Bloch 5aid, r und<rgnod101teo desave 1 full-tome omderp-oduol.vooe !""""" Therr a in Rmue. uta need to redes1gn ~ advt5.01') system. streamlutc and redefine academ1c Sft'\' tCQ and omprovc 11M- undo-gra<i111t< upmcrooe Goodman. he - . ...... ~ vef) Ul valved in these IS5UeS for many years. He ···1Sdom brings BJ1'III energy ond lllSiina>onol 10 11M- job omda opecio1 pc:rsporu•-eos unmtllb at< ~ ciwrof the Faculty Smate fk under !bnds IIM-II1Siitwon,IIN- conflocun~ """"''"""" on the focuby. """'' ot W... to puo th"' 111 logetherGoodman bas bem 1 facult) member on the UB ~of Matbernaba Slna" 1969 amec~. 1 pm(essor in 1989, he pn:•'IOUS!t senoed on the deportmena as dinx:tor of under graduale studies, director d summer sessions and...OO..Cchoir. 1-k waschairmthe Faculty Senate from 1991-93. A graduak of Horvanl Univaso~y, whcrt be was elecl<d 10 Plu 8da Kappo. Goodman �_ .._ .. . . . . _ _ _ & Research may change pe~ceptions of ,cell .,...,..,_ .......... ......... .. billit c:ubic I}'IIIIJI<Vy. ' - - " .... I ; ~c:oonpuler............ltlol URI'RI.SING otw<'Yi · for 111< finl time """"*' all tine doule.beil!&poi>lished ~of.,.,...;,c:dl...,... lbisfall.dlol ......_,. - l:nncL Patodie OII'\IClllnS ' crJI cubic oo;ganir.od .. ialo ......... llbyrinlhine ......... "9"'11 CIOIIIplecdJ irlvalidllte the =-~~= "WearellyqtoM>e~ lhlt .... ...,.,......, uodl:rslood be- """" id TOIJII6 laodh, IIOIIistmt pro(......olbiomllerials• UB, and .. llllhorol1Jie~~: 111el!ollofCiuw!d !illttj'tJas ;,. Na· "'"· The book. Wbicb will be pul>lisbedthis•.Jib)'~ l'l<:ss, also alllbcnd b)' SICrl A:ndelsoon, Zol.tan Blum. Kire Lats9m and Svm Lidin of L.md Uni~inS~ withStephm liyded e.rty Ninham ol Austno· liln NoliooWIJnhoersiJy. "For thor.... c:dl membrme !IJ1IClUI'e lhlt we can ac- time.""'"""". ufJooeo ' l!Udl• of wbioh lb<reis .... • • ~ mvisiooed tllll the c:dl membrme caald be 10 ~ - mininllil ........, - """" rum.. ... each - l"""""""' ~"beaaid.~ ~ obaved t h e a e - befcn,.Nlhey-~tbom •c:ubit:.lndeo:o'OII~pic­ ............... dne-dimmsiooal;;cruc11ft of • c:dl lllmlilranc can loot -'ly~beauieilmoybe 1ftifoa_ 'll1nlugb tbe .... of fiuoJcn iilldlllainsmd~~­ '"Theuhatsoftbo::oeJIIIP"'ddl't ha-~tbey-Joobrw •md!IDCICJUiltiHimufy wderly- W.,.,...,..,..IO~ClUe, ....... "For dw.first time, '"""'audeir~tbecdllobe ing~lllrUCIUIE,"OIIId ..... 10..., it~*' d<arco mi~haveaceU Lindh. OI:JiOOI"'. Or. il ....,. ..,.,.,., • jliDim llocau!oe rL lllis.........,. have a - membrane structure lhor ipxrod evidmce <I """" cuboc l.anltl's ........,. in abc """""" bepo,.,.,..) ,_. "«"- ~ <Jo. ~ orlo.-l tbem"' ~ that we can tbey _,..,..,...,. ...... <I dis~for I ~-<ldivay S)'li1mll -.Jol:dil>&lbem "'adlllung ....... accurately define ailic plla.. ..-ill fiun liPO> md tnnm•or "pocuuiw llotliai. • -.t,tbe..-rialslhal~cdl 8Lisofor,Ltn:llhas idmlifiod from a membnnes. diffmn~rL -...x be began '" v.tDc:h behasdl:tmnined d-o!IIJUCIIIQ. crystallographic ... tbe......., """""""'...,. ol200. and mathematical !..lid)•. be finds tl SII'\K1lnli in f1rued vt na 11ft. perspective. " "I havm )bJodany • AlflfSt, il dW 's llOI~- 111<!-·-....,.. rn•de no ocx have lhis ,.,....., in oanr rL io> s.ensr ... hoe said · w r werr seeing cdls~"bescid "bbd;to t~ cubic phos<s in fnb epithelial c:dlsand thr:n ....,sawlbem in ceJI.s in scale""'''11S. ""' 10 beliew """ <"")' lllrouJ!I> cdl - the Olhoc mudlft II """"' poml <Uq "' lif<lime • Undh noted that it Is vcf') W1 likely that th<o rubic !il1\1Ctur• could be an artifact since 11 cannot be fanned by the sample preparatioo procedurt:s nc<:cssU)' for electrou microscop . . . cn:ot\I1:S that emil tigbt oumdy define from a crysaallographic ond mathc:matical por.;pet· or..,. bes:.id. wll<atbey'rt~ Werouldn) figure out why the..,.., OXIICl structure was in $UCh diffm:ft cdls. • The.....a.a.oouldpot<:ntiallyre- l.anltlbepo~jwr ­ sult in ~ Jess than I dnmalic nal< in lbe UB Hc:aldJ SOmas Litnry, loolcing for mare~ rL this abc S1niCI1R in tbe elodnnmiaaioope ~ ... aa:ompany wticlesmdiff...,.. typesrL reDo. redofinilimoflbestniCilRind tunc. tioo of ceiiiiiCIIilnnes. Using matbematical principles .X periodic minimal surf~~CC:S that ex- ,E """'ually, be ""od, it woll be · necessary to coosrruct "'hat hr ca11s an optiCal difrrac:tu:M"' rm c:roscope that will be eapabl• .,r reconling "li•ing" diftrocuon pat t<rns of cubic cell membnu.., lAndh eJLplained that beta""" <ltb<limuationsofEM teduuques, biologisls have generally believed that cdlular space could a],. ays be descnbed., heinz-· 4111nerl •--dammoicnll ~"'>' ·we 1oo1. fu: l*'i<Y det:aih t1111< ore ~ • l..oncll soid. ·we tofmdonethmf "'"""" II'< """'J!NU Tht IISk '" c:ompha11m b)' !be lao. that eloctrun~ ro<· """" rL IN! ...,.,....,. loot diff....... ~ "" duck tl1r onJ!INI ~ ....,., tb< 011j!inal <'OflUNortb<rrnpr,.,.1ud!the """"""...as CUI ~ lular l)f t"•uaceJlullir tJr • 1tlun or ""'Y' to kd at tt." be !iOJd. "By domg ''<TY ~ "'"""""-· d.. -.c.- can r«::Ol5UUd thr e.ua J-0 !l"""ll"" """""" Upan organi:auoo """"'"' m&n) doffereno spaces sc:parati!<l b) oh<o m<nlbrane., "he5.1ld Foruample, on tb< mdoplasmiC lfticulum. the tcrn.tl1r~ylbea:m­ "'Soddet1ly ~(' h.av~ evldenott,..f membnn< cons;dered the cclr• prodoction ne. Landh has i~ll fled II pa"'llel ..,..,.,. l>escribtng tb< procesr. as "look mgat cell manlnntsuua"""' "'lth newtyq!lassfol."l..andb""''icsbacl,.'lUtf from lhou>ands o{ ~­ tnicn:J!icopo picrurts from scimtifk JI'IIX"SJdiishedsincrtbeb!r 1950s. Becaus.two-<:ltmensioool!Jliao. """"'ptetun5 don ., contlin """"8h SEM'!(al miSSior.o d a groat PlAllic l.mlll<sily -e ger>mllm as joruorJ>. '"Uch~n;.acn A . . . ~~ ...t te8dt ..S tntin lltllllents, botn \SlOe<gtadollle aNJgraduate add to""' OOdt ot t..rowledge aNl art ttvough researCh. ~ . andcrealil'eactivity; and fJfOI'1de publoc seMCeltvOugh a ""'""Y ot prog.ams and actiVItieS that el<land and apply its teaching and $Cholally ~ 11 8ld d po.tl4ic needs and lf1fe<'eSIS CollectMoly the lacully are prmanty responsoble k• doscllatgng 1hese Individual lacully are expected to be ptblislwlg scholars "' to be engaged "' """"""' activily, to make --"""""' allllfTlliS to obtain e><temal support lor ttvw work. ID oonlnbule el1ec:tJYely to the onslnJCOQnal prog<ans ol the mM!I'Sity, and ID partoapate actNely .. unM!flliiY. professional. and poAJiic serviCe The preciSe balanCe arrong tl-oeoo aspects ol each lactAty merrbe.-'s responsibilitieS Will var,- !rom one program to anolher , among indMduals wilhon a program. and even from tme to orne in a particular indivirual's ca"'"' In accordance With A111Cle IX. Title C. Section 4d The Poloes a/the Boafd of ' Trustees (1990). I ls the chairs and tnt who are responsible lor aftoc;atng dulles among the lactAty in thelf progrMlS. Each acaaemoc tnt truSl develOP and to WfliiBn guideli1es whoch oetone lacuily responstlilities wiltllllhat ..,.._ These guideli1es shoUld be Ct>'lS'Sient with the rorms in the re1eva1t discipineat leading onsiiiUiionS. and especoaly at leading poAJiic trtnlefSilies_ Iw~ond..........,lllme­ dunetl>ooaal computtt pat,_ tlvouP • cell md lbere are iD1ini1t Faculty RespJllSlbility:Policy and Process ()l!1erwlse actM!Iy dunetmonal>1nii:IUI1S. befiniii'IIOI IOfiOt...,...,.,.,. ber<iow:n I f*'ICO- Faoult)l ~s a.;e.-equred annuallytosuonvta "'portdesctobong n detall1t- prolesslunalaciMtJeS and acc<lfTlJioshments lor r~ by the and the dean Based on lhts report and n constllabOn With l!le laculty merrber. the chair sl'oJd asce<1a1n that the perlormance of the a- laculty member IS COOSISient woth depal1mental guodeltnes and woth the current needs ollhe ont As needed. the chair sllould fl'ISkltellorts to. aSSISt the lacully ~ toNard SLOtable prolessaooat ~ The dean . on evalua!lnQ a chair's perlor'maooe sllould emphasiZe the eklent to whoch the tnt IS pla)'II'IQ Its proper role n the lllN'e<'SI!y and lhe exlilnt to •.nell all members altha urvt are oontnbut"Q appropna!elyto that role PROMULGATED BY Presodent W.aatn R ~ ockotifY~t~~ • smJilw ,_.. .,._~ proJOCUOO on k '*"'"' dJpru.ed ~ " W< 'vr fhll<1d lbere ' 11 p<lfect match bel,..,.,. 1beol: compoo:ite SIMJC1ures and k t'llboc periodic mnnmal ~ as doocribed 1Jr rnath<IJIIUCal ~ sudlos w•..,... ~nrqno~s.· .aid l.oudl. "Th" ,..,.,..)' pR)Ye$ -lllnldUOe,- call) that it is !be be 5aJd_ "TOICIUIIIyprt>"eii.J'OU""""" noed ... inflnile number tJI cilf..~ or· views, boll llois is a · uemely good~. --.. / r �,. -- -~---- ~~~~:!ftiil • l:i:tr rJ1 ~i1f~E fhH~t ~,! l • .., �7 NOTIC:fS Co venie ce Quality Service Variety --.._ ,__,., __ \1umy Traut ~ .."UIMI .:, untn Optia.llll'l<l ~ R« rdlbratn K.tplan Trst Prep Lni•·~l"§ity Boo torrs UB l:B\1ic ro airs Ctnttr ~ IXXIXD> LCIII 4160 . Apple Power9ook 180C 41160 ~ ........ PRINTERS ... --. _ _ ......,._ontoring --~..-.- --• SM!Wrlte< II InkJet Pe~ Lase.W e< 300 Pan.1sonoc 2023 Canon Bubble Jet 200 $281.00 $540.00 $211 .00 $335.00 Also chedr out our wide MlectJon ol: Supplia, Accessories, Sotrw.. & Wotbhopa l �8 ,.: ;;- ;:'.' ; A .......,..._. .. .... ......... Al!cllplian d \'t9FO'a ..,...lnhte.l d BIAbllo • ,_ ,"11ro ~...,.ID mlldiAug.miD,. ................ ~. -~b\1 .... Fani~Carrmllrsion. WBf() -vr- ._~ ... dhl::litlnll ........ -.i~ """"~reoUitlglna-~ il...,... " - - -lhlll.-d been CIAiicla,. !81g8 d WI'IFCrs . .'.,._ ...,.llra.l9!15. N lholl..,.., hi 8lalil:lri- 'I8QUifecl"'1riO'IIIIril,.,., .._ ~ in !he dinw::lm ell Fat Ene. eo aiD P'I*ICI• ne.or~:>y Cllanriel tlllbcalial\ wt.:fl 'has qli(J'IIICin8l ~ In SoiAian Onlilrio. Jha Slllliorrwaloomel OOI1'ITilld$ on.,. tllehnbldwoge lrttn tw ~cam:ady. CaiGenoni~.-...A:Jt> · 1!:&2555. f A l l 1 ~ ~ Dick Cheney leads off Distinguished Speakers Series ICIK O:IENEY, cbc:ribed b:r 1'7lt Nt'W Y<ri 7Wts a •indl!tpualbly 1lle imponal _.._., "'..,...,.,;, ...., - qull1a o(. ot:Jiftcy." will lbe lint! ;., UB'a 19'1~ ~ Speobd Series. Clarlley, - . y Ill dtf<:nole~Go<IIF9oob. iD..,.,.U.&pJIII. ,......... Alma. lbe ...... io..,......Sby UBondthe Don tlltmo'"*' World~Fund. 3 e...,.. .roo._.,. ~inlhe 19'13-94seri<!swillbeGecwFF. Wiii,Nitzer~.,....._ W.O ...................... oolllomisl for TJw Woulli..,- PtJJIJf Ohd...,.... on ABC"s "Tbi& Wed< Willi IJIMtl WBFO..,.IIOid •a lwcakutllOW....,I'!nlllidert WWiamfl &Giner on~. Sop~. ISirttn 4-6 p.m. The llhoW !IIIII bt h 6'111 ell Into such PftV'lldll ... 1116 UB ~---.:.place'* 1111. Mdillipnol~ IIClteCUed b Ocl. Z7 and Ollc. 1. (The station wll IIWihe """"""''IUip-i!l 10 lhe,Wfto taaAiy Siapl I~ .. 6 p.m.) oatioual oonapondmt for PBS'o"lbe ~ -•e ...,._, \1 'W la II!••MIIIIIII.. ll(llao-.llllli• H you -'<atla~.- a modern. ar~FreeNel. youew>oUJeatleiO pUer Cal DIMd 01 Act*latl 82!N!!'O!i''ID 11: •• wiliiiJl'*ltooNoot . IO.ood~H..--GMdi.MEmmyllnii~......,S........ IIJl'*lt NeMHour,• who wiD mApillO. a....ey bopo his w.m. inglon .,.,._ &S ~ IO lb.presideftond ct.ic:fdSialffor "'"'"" ~ Gerald R. Ford. l'ollowillg his~ ,..;th lh<Ford~he ""wucdiOW~'Itllton salt""""""' he ,.,.._j !D IDmS as the-·· dlhe Hou:ir Ill~-- Flo:"""' dln>up the ~I' nnb 10 """"""' !be Hooot llqxJbliaoG Whip "' Oecmlber 19118- lb. OOIXII>II- ranl<in!l minonty ...,. "' lht ""'Bulb's def.,.......,....,.tmm I 989·91, he lorroullokod 11,..... IJOMI o;ecuri!y lillnii<CI' ond cleYelopod ...~ pblns w downsi7" !be u.s. mililwy. a....ey """"Wld lht ~ Medallllfm:dom,thelllition 'shiP-civitianaWIId.farhis~~lbel'mlaoa.KWor Tod:<l price; rara....ey ·,~...., $5 for UB Sludmrl<; $12 for UBfx:ulry,Sialf. UB Alumni M:socioriort n>embers ond ...mar c:iuJens, ond $15 far ~ ednusooan. Pnecs for thr lhmespeamseries -SIO. U4ondS30. ~ody . MIISif:rCaJd. VISA."""'*ortnOilC)'mlorltliJ he used wllen<'lldcring tlci<dsby FA (64$·133.1) or mail Yla the~~ Set-. 314 Crofts tbll.IJni..mty •• Buffalo. Bufhlo. y ~ 142ti0. For funber mformab<lft,c:all64> 3414 - Ttcll:lsmaybe~allw door as a! .New Wolid Rec:ad. 512 Elmwood"""·· BufbJo Sale Colqr Trlel Offi<:e, .sn.deot l.Jnom. I Elmwood Ave~ Don l)a,.,. A uoo Wrrid Inc., 22T1 Nlq;ora Fa! Bt"'-. Am!lmit; Tho Soc* ~-. 1382 Hcl"4d ""'-· ond thr Oompur. 0:n1cr .. Fn:dcnia Sulk: Go~Jc:gr c..lbal &1 Off..,. Alumni Alma IS wbeel-dutir oca:ssiblle. There IS baodicapped .,-rkmgncart>y lionguoa!< int.c<prelrn ar< availablr on request b:r c:a!Jin« 64S- 34 s.,. '93-'94 fine arts season offers plays, dance, opera HE UNIVERSTTY' S 1993-94 fmr ans.....,., off""' a vanery d pl'<l@I'&RlS fmt a( minimal CO!it Among lhtrn .... public poell)' ~ o:larlo% """""""' operas. an ediibllion<i. choral programs. plars. films Ohd ,....., Jl""'C'CIlIlions There are public oonoens by individual mlirll! anisll; ond enscmbi<:s, 5llldoot oolois1s.me UBuiTalo Sympbooy. II,. BPO. lht UB Olorus. thr UB Ch:nle and ~ pcm.t"Sian. bntss and wooct..1..! mscmbles. Walch me ii¥PQif~ aJendor for deuils For lht first time. UB will prc:5Cfll e>o'm!S in ils Pine Ans Center. Localed oo the North <:ampu. h«wcen • Ice Cooa:n twl and Alumn1Alena..lht .,.._ promises 10 be a popular sile for a Yllriety d campus and oommunity ewms. In llld'ttiQo 10 Ula:ISi"" c:los!.roam. 8Wdio Ohd offJCe spaces. il featuros a taq,e cmaal auiwn Ohd sev<nllboaters. ga1Jerie$ ondscnoenlrl&mams. Tho Fme Ans Cemerwill hosllbe UB Prinunalr.en; &hibman through s.p.. 24, followed by an elhibition at work by UB on faculty Sepl. ](}.()ct. 22. a Halloween e..hibil Ocl. 28-Noot. 19. Special~ bylht Music Ocpartmc:m include UB's immalion&lly ~North Aml:rican New Music Fe.nvat Oct 26-Nov II in Ytt1UC5 on and off campus. Tho 19'13-94 Ske """""' 01 .. ""w VisilingAnilosPerf"""""""SeriesbeglnsSepl22wilbtheAm<ric;ln~QuinletOhdc:cntinueo will• perfannanocs by barilorr William Sharp. Eusembk Projecl Ats Nova, pionS koln -Y""' Thibaudd and lht ~oblnson Tno The Slce Beethoven Cycle Ibis year pn:scniS !be Mwr Siring Quane< in perfOiiljJafiQOS Nov 12. Doc. 3, Feb. II and Mart:1J S. M any a( !be countl)' 's moiSI invmli~ writers and ~ """"' 10 V.'NY ever)' >""" 10 participate in "Wodnesda at 4 P!"'-" UB's nant-ganlilitenry series This)"''lrlook forr-s Robin Blaset, Sepl. 13 Ohd 15, Ed Oorn. Oct. 13; Ted fnslin. Nov. 18 and Kalhlem Fraser, Nov. 3. IJozem d "edgy"""""" fdl OUt u.. program lhrough next Apil. Thoater and dana: productions include W""""bam' s "'ur Country's Good• Doc. 3-12; Anouilh 's "The Lvlc" Mart:IJ -H. and Apnl7· 10; Glawaclci's- Antigone m New Yori<" Mart:IJ 1&20 and April 14-17; UB'sGEMMS Musical ThoaterCcmpany March 3-12 ondZodillque Company OV . 12·21. March 11 - 13 and Apil21 · 24 o-x CALENDAR --.rM .,._..._CIVIL.._ ...,.......,_.....,._ H..,_.~(SG4S. J-31, 1Jt4~ Hall. .... ...... ~u...-. ~, ·~ ,,. ..... . Go.ni - (SIG.I~ ................ .............................. .... . . ~ ltalidr:blioiFxililil:o,Une 1431!!0. �Shakespeare? aught! But have we go a boo for you... UN~""'"""' Of lli£M ..., rip. . BOR£SIIIdr. ..... Brilioh roy.~ family. pocially Ol n.... you .... l!oucpldofplb.. ..t.dtafly,lcd.., - w . o f · - · or fOr * - I fildJ<L Bulca6e.., • '-ld . ·.., bod'JO'eyeonal_or_... • .,. p:icM ""'"'*CMloch~IOe:lpnllll:>e... )!)'of"'"""" For lhaooe Wbo baw:a 't enjoyed. ,_, Iince they dJoowed down "'The Hardy Boys Moot CeliDe,. belp t.llriwd ....... k ·~cbe populist and user-frieadl "UST OF VNF1821JWDREAD1NG" """""""' br""' 1...,... jolll.,.,.,... • ...,...,. ,.,.,.,.. ~Collqe. -.lm'fil • All- but ..-ely The u....qund Rslnc U. or"tJRL" is on invilllian ID unwiM llfiOilt 48 fawde ads ag>IC<Iby UB~-.t.oaythol.,_ hacbcm.,.t liD IMs....., .... """"""a-or jr.a!IJII"" d!cra •...,. aood mae. -Gold. ........., clr:an OJIIefF. said cbe liol ~from cbe ~ ~ ~ ... _ s..p.... ,_, Time--~......, ........... ........... -. .... Qoel,.r Ulll.llt« Ac.27 ~ Coo •a ~thol•-llr """'"""""end ..... ..., llloolpbullhie....-.~buildm.i­ dollbdeo Oooi).....,......._...-Md."-"'c""• Baltwo Tuo:t.rr.' W•l "The Guo!; d "'cUUl" mmt,cbeewr-vigilonl URL flalllydocidod 10 exl<ftd I band ID die kids in die hall "Theli!l --..-ID<ileTheGJUiAT lloc:*',"Gold.-s. ....... ~of rJ.ny ofWorld • FqJuW ""''lllcs by~ Owl R.opn. bloloPl Rata Canon end .,...._.,. s- 5lqm. J <h*l • llrR..s,"m..,..Jod. ......,. ..........,.lanJnciOra-.:fuiWIYID1rw • ~ ·s "Tht Ory in Hilluy." an ................. ~ by poople ......, ,_, allen fOr ... - - Jllr-.R of iLV.'bo - ..... poople? One miP be ... ocodemic JliO"'C*lW ......, aosigns • Jud. ... b:da; , "Aiftf........,.d oammitter .......t.c.. oc- cal .-..din& llld thll uni...W.Soupt 10 be builclin«IIICh Coooemed IbM tbeor SIUdonts oddom ,_, silnply for mjoy- ~ . has..,. ~lxd~byplarriac~ Atfml Pmethol r.a-.1 d ...... ...........,, dry~"""*" polilial ........ . on! a..u.:·,_-inend,_-oo.rbutan...,..bome -~llrMBr;~.cbe....WS ~owrini\Jnwtw.,_,r~ fur wdlf lore. vs. Saturday, September 4, 7:00 p.m., UB Stadium Be part of eport:a history. Try out one of the 17,000 seats in the new ·UB Stadium. Watch the Bulls taclde the niversity of Maine Blade Bears. It '/J bt o parry! �10 Give Your Child a jewish Learning Experience ... L. Boy Jr. retired dentistry chainnan Qaarl Aftn-....,.. •• .,.._.. ...,.. .• a.m.c.J 1942-46. he ......... ,_m o( tht rWf.,. ()pmboll en-o.k 011 s...Jno ....o •lhr r... .-r...., o(cbe- bomb_.. hdd. Hr ..,.,..-a~ cbe Anny C:O.Wiedoow He hdd .. doe~ Boonlof~ .... ...,_,._Aademy o(~cbe .......... Socoet}oCDmllllr)' fCICloildlm.chr ~ Denlial CIIIJOB aad .... l!nr CDunry OmoaJ SccJd)' SwviVJIIC- ... Wife. Helm. o( A.lnhmR. ·~· Jcmao(Rdlf"dd.Ohoo; .,..., w· · oe e..w-, <ft aad Rdlwd oe ~ J . aad .. lllddJildr.... ...ar..,,.....,.. Orton Str1ng Quartet Novetn~ • 23 st Lawrence Quartet • o.c-n- Undsay string Quartet • Mc::arch 29 Kallchsteln-Lorec:to-RoblnSon Trio • Emenon String Quartet • ....,... 6 May 1 7 New , , . ...a.cH1 . p~--. talks by the artists beginning at 7 p .m Cott 838-2383 tot our brochure or more tntor-matton t• Floyd M Zaepfel, A - f l f ~ 8..-111"" o.da. ~forf'lo1d M.ZMpfel.""""' cbocf o( surgery at SS<rS lb:pnal for 23 yeoa and ocrved .. _ . . . d...,.. ~aotbrUB offi for FaU 1993 GRE Refre<iher Course TuesdJ) and lbur.idays 6:30 pm · 9 30 pm September I 1295 prof...,. o( o(~aad • B""""-<'JQI S<:x:rl= laql(el, 79, died At1J 17 m Millard FillnJor1, Suburbon Hooptal A graduaeo( c.ms.,., Colqr aad chr UB medx:al • he ...vat "' lhr Ami Medl cal Carp.. He •-asnom<d dmoc:lor o( cduc:aoon •• s...... Hoopow on 1947 and <1u.acr oe ~ lhrn m l9S6....~he'""''<~<~ unul 1979 H< ..... ..-oechrUBMedlcal ~ lhr c.hol Pb)'5ICIIIfll Guild and lbe Mfdical swr oe tbt ~Has­ .,.w o( tbr Diocese o( Buffalo ~""" onclucle ..,,-, Thelma, fivt da\Jihlen, Carol K..a. o( Victor. Mary Hub<ro(~ille,Fia, EilomM.~ a( Buffalo, Nancy L KelaafTonawooda aad Thdma C. Abbouie o(Nonh T........,..._ fcu SOM. Ao ·d A. Gaspon, Jolla A. Wllliamsvdle. Albeit Co( iqano Falls, aad or 0w1e1 T or .. gill or Rocheskr. • ,.;...,., Bemote " " " - ' o( ~iDe. 26 grmdclul&al aad pat~ Mark van de Vall, oociology professor ..... .,_de V... prof<Aor o( soaoio&y II UB from 1964-1978. and .. adjuna prof"""" fortbt .-·~,.....,died July 31 inAmsmlom, the Netherlanck. He was 70. A Nlllve o( the <llher1onds, Van de VaU - - ' in lhr o...dt ......._,. cluriJII World Wor 0 until '""" prioaoor by tbt Gc:nnono in 194-4. He was inumed in Gennony and nor- far nm iriurmotim: Unlversily at Bulblo'l -&dtool of~t II ( 16) 645-3200 COIII¥1 lOwly ourvi"""He rec:cived his PILD from tbt llDiversiry o( I.JindJt 1> 1963. Sbonly oftmnn1, hearne 10 Buffalo, ...._ he loua!1l ..-n:b llldbods and udriques. The focus o( his l.ifdana ~ searcb ~ llOIIDd tbt o( aociologiaol 6iilincs 011 oociol policy. In 1978. v_, de VaU roturned to lhe Ndherlands, joining the fJoc:ulty o( Laclea Univer- anc- ""'"""""' ,..,.23.~Parl for ...... D ........ 79,1 _,., _,_"' ~ o.p.t -· ........... WylO,I l. • . , _ Bullalo l'ltiit pr..t.a Bullalos-do(.,.._......,.... far)()•19?9 He Sctoa..,...,..,. -IE- adlodWIIb-,.tbelbiSIIII 11 Bullalo11l fdk>wwclwi ......,.... ioo WNY..t. C-.1 -.:a. oae ~oCtile New Yar\~.....,.,_,111 cloolh,he _.,..IOI'VICZ AI. UB, ..olved .......... "* tbe T..,._,_, Meu:o ... for hdd Alii ~'teet ~ reseatdl~ .....,.. _ _ ~""""""" ... ....,._.• 1 surgery prof~ )() in Our lady o( Jooah D. Margulis, at11hrqx)logy n:podul:llaD o( -~o(tbeS.....toilclo lfli"WW "'s.. Amcl!m far. Y<UII~ He *> ll·yoa-o(a I ....... - ~ polr .,..... .. tbr farlbe .....,. ........., <ftldiOd.... - ...,,_ o(Antl.apcJiocl ~"""""""•t.:idar'odep<rBII") ""'*'*Y doclcnl Scm UB, ..tlrfthe...-1-·s aad 11 ~ ai9S2 8ld ...-.R<ao. 1957 ~ !(.......,... 8ld Emily &o<ubMm.. - . Rcmid..,. Ddn) lbd1, Ra. and_, p-... """- N.a:-) funces S. Rupley engineer, wrote guidetoUB . _ _ .. . . . ,, " IIf(JT-t(tlttu.-n.,• ........ AII-4111..apidetolbe us.,.......~._,_,clilolw,.'ll.I993 "' Ia bcmt in Oannlr lftr • """ l'llnl:nlllniceo- bdd in QoJ_, ~ Oudo, Wdliiii'ISViillt Sloe"""-nr.. .,..;-rin -~~ .... ~chr-*ne~ J1101!1E11111'Imlo~-0Jn&....... IJ<n&jll" aiaaall adrs. Ibm ~for pin in Cclo.ut!us, Cbo. In ~~·~ ... Bulblo ........... llrUti!Diclcoip...........,.;ll950-tdaisbe91l Ia f:mlily. AI. ... 31 ... .,._..ole..,_. ~IDOIChoal,--.t.:mb'""""-'• ..,...... in IOCiolo&Y 8ld ~·bulla doclcnldiooomlion inooc:it*lcY Ill UB. Sbe • loaun:r Ill~ .......... inoliloeaal ... cUtina UB aad - a far lbe l...t:>oeCinal Koallb Soudy..t.cbe ~~ Flmily ~ .. UB, RIII*Y jaftd ... Aldilocbnl A_._. Proj!d 111 UB in 19116 8\dawda~fram 19111-1993. s.rn.oa lnolude brrlluslled, OoarJe M.;. .... Dr. "Ilion. M. o( Oona:rd, .M as.; tine cloual*n; Dr. o.ahy s ofl..dloy, RdJoa:a R. l'£eilkr oe ~ ..t. V"aaria or R. Wwyrr.lnd..; a ...... Dobnb Walm o( Eden andfnep~ ··' •. .....a....,. �_______ ._ Cam us Bruce Holm is ~&an in medical school 0 .......,. II.. Holm bu ' - ' appoinled O!IIIOCizle dean ror .~ ODd pduale &tudics 1n the us School or Medic:lllle IIDd Bi<:lm<dic:al Sc:iencea. Holm replaces Jooepb T. Spmce. wbo left UB this opriDa 10 diroclthe Human NUIJ'itioa ~Ceo­ u:r 1n the u . Depar1ment or A,criculture. Ill his "'""' pooitiaD. Holm will rcvlewpnt Pf'liiCl'i&l$from medical ICibool """"'"""" before they ~ sUbmitted to fundina~ ODd.,.......,., the medical gnduate prop-am. Ill odditioft, he will 0 - the iDstitutiOIIII review board, which is responsible for quality coniJOI or bumaD resean:b at UB's afflli· ated -.:bing bospitals, and de· velop new ......-.ardl prognms tlulougbout the medical scbool. Holm will reuin his teaching and resean:b responsibilities .. UB &SSDCiale pot_. of pediatrics, obstdrics and gyn«<IOogy. and pllartMcology. A gnduale of the University of Iowa. Holm received IDOSiel''s and doctonol degrees in tox.icol· ogy from _the Univezsity of Roch ester School of Medicine. While complering his gnduale studies, he held I National lnstituleS of Health (Nilf) pmlocunl fellowship, doing resean:b in toxkology and pulmooary medicine. He joioed the UB faculty in 1989. Holm cum:ntly is principal investigator on a five-year, $820,000 NIH grant and a $36S,OOO NIH Resea.n:h Cal= Development Award to study pulmooaryoxygen toxicity. He also is involved in two projects within the University of Rochester medical scbool's S .5 million Specialized Center of Resean:b on Respiratory Diseases of Neonates and O.ildren. He bas published .50 anicles in pmfessiOIIII journals on pulmo' rwy diseases and lung surfaCtant therapy. Oslo ldiJ his dtotdlln 1980. .w.dl roc:ei-s lhea-.1 for ~ 011 "-errooocY. virol- ogy ODd molccubor .,....,uc. he CCIIIIuc:lod M UB and In Oslo 1llith "-Preacl Uaiw:rsitycl Oslo and Roy Steven~ ol Columbia Uni-my. Pteus visit· Ina ocientist 111 lhe UB dental ICibool. RUS&dl'o ~ f~ 011 a cmedc viral vd>lclc coiled a ~ODd the badlrium -a Actillobadlhu~ ale . which ~pmdi..-.... 0 D. Todd Russell, a senior at the UB School of Dental Medicine. bas become the fu:st American and the fii'SI StUdent to win the prestigious Waemaug Priu presented by the Scandmavian Society of Periodontology. The priz.e is dcnla' ·... giveo in memory of Professor lens Woedtaug, who is consid· eted by many to he the fatbe< of modem periodontology. He was a professor at the UniVG!IiJy ol · • •,• II ..... .... ...a. ' - ' named spcriS infonnll1on director at UB. Rowland's duties • will review the l<lpk:s wido.,.... proper use ol the drvp or deviccti, CIIIINIIOI1 . . , _ ractioo-. -s wllal'*l be af~e cmpbasis em don< 10 avoid or amellarate a... credit. inch>O<d writin& and editin& the Bofhlo Bills' weekly press release. editin Buffalo's NA. Gomeday Magazine and assistina in public, community and media relati<lftll. He contribuled "' the Buffalo Bills Repon monthly newspaper and ..ruted the Bills' scouting department and soadium operations Rowland completed his under· graduate and gnduate studies in communicotions at Edinboro UnivetSity ol Pmnsylvanio where be produced nwnerous CAA medii guides and publicatWns, ..ruted in medl• relauoos ond served as the school's baseball and volleyball public addrcs5 armouncer. Torn Koller, forme~" spcm illfonnotion director, will ..,._.., as assiSUDt othlelic director for media relations and qw-ketio& Phannacists will hold infonnation sesstons 0 The UB School of Pharmacy and the Pbannacis" • ~ e\\ Yor\ (PAWNY) Will presenltwo srnoinar,; designed to pro•id< pharmacists with information to allo"' them to hena coun.«d patients •bout their prescription medications. A ~ion on quinolone and cephalosporin antibioucs will be held Thursday, Sept. 9; a program on cot1tracqltive methods will be held Wednesday, Sept. 29. Both sessions will he held . from 7-9:15 p.m. at the Unlver· sity Inn and Confc:ren<% Center, 2401 N. Fans Road, Arnhei'SI. adjacent to the North Uunpus. Registration will begin at 6 p.m., and sandwiches will be saved. r a.m."' 9, 9 JO p.m . UDivenoty 1m ond Cmlermce c -. Ambmt. • ~l'nnaplts a r - llduaoon Procnom ~• Doc &. 9 a.m 10 Noon. Hobday 1m 11.-.t ond Coafr:nn:le e a -. Onnd lslaDd. • "Healoh Issues Pauunina to Afric:an.Ameriall Fomi),.. • the Year "Feb l8, 8a.m'"'.J0p.m, ea-f"'T"""'"""' Far more informMJon call the UB ~ .ne liducabon l'ropam Ill 1!29· 3291 Olebook,• I IS ..... • ~- Froooers m lhe T""""""" cllhe <lDcdol7 Pldon&, • new col~oo ol poems by UB hnpist J~ Galmrt. ' 4•* ,.._.yo- For funher inf~ or to rqister. CUitacl the School ol l'llanna<y Continulnc Educatioo Dovisum ot64S-3931. ~Fore;I""''O r nc. ...-icn., ........... dnl& ond food itenctions and, wbm - - , .. any special information penineat to lhe dnl& or devi<le. Each program hec:o ~ IM> ClOD- bolas ol CIOI1IimoiD& ~ 0 a -- - ~~ The us School or ..._.,~ 6doallca .....,_ opm a 1992-'93 oeriel wilb I . . . . , . . 011 "'tiid ' Jl-a -s ~ Dlleaioo and """'-'bon"., he r..ld SqJL 10-.1 II ineheH)'IIl ~ lllht ........ ......,e! ~ rqioltred I'I'O"i<k Woo:moDoo on 11i1b-rio1t lilmilJes. ~-- ~ ..S .........,.., po..-. cbildrm ..s """""""'me r.-~~y. n.e ~ Wlll be~ by lht UB clSocial Work. A ........ - . . . . c-.q Kilty J1rof- _..... -s ~ ol the UB School orN......_ wil he hdd Ckt. 16 s-9 p.m. in ~~~eea- forT""""""' • port or han........ ~ i5Che autharcl "Suocide The~ • n.e popnsio ~b)' lhe us or .,... ....,..,.. Asocioaon. OCher Jll'lll'lll5 1ft lhe .me. • -~ Plr)'!ICII ~orlhe Adull." 7-IOp.m from Sqll 14 NaY 16,11. IDbe~ • ~~A ~'<rooM~ Pllh 1D ~ Self-e.re, • Ckt. 27,7.JOa.m -Sp.m , . Halei....SSuileo, -. their p-nplian&. , _ "CouD· aeliD& Cloateoll ~ - ......_,.....,.,_. p....--bavt .-.~~~pilar· 10 . , . _ , plllents about Mike Rowland named Sports VB linguist Infonnation publishes Director new collection JloWiaad, former gnduate ISSiswu in media 0rdati<lftllMike of poetry for lhe Buffalo Bills, bas Association of \\'estern Dental . School . semorwms WaerhaugPrize hec:o ~~fonmcl Yen ------ ---- a foray into "f<nignneu" usin& playful parado•es tnvciVUIIthe rq>resenlllion ol the self in lanIU*&e ol Span- Ouitan. I ish, modem language and r .. l \ ~~. s_...., thrir Kl<a>. Men ll'lll1llnC miOJW!OS< ~and GUitutt for Americans; ........... 10 n>dllce """" lwrial; bel....... Japan and .s should be implo:mmled. Ammcan produc:l quaiJI)' should be unproved ID oompr:1e with Jopon. 1 - CIOOlpiJUOS should I!<" eiiClOllraled to ernplo) more Arnencan monagers UBfacuhy member since 1973 A mem· ber ol the board ol duUltoro for the liS Buffalo Utenry Cenu:r. be is '-idely published in the field of Spenisb ltnguisi.ICO A Mtive of Havana. Cuba, Gwtart bas writom poeay in both English and Sputisb for mort than 25 ) ears, and both his scbol· arly v.-ritinJ and poeay have'-> pubhshed in the United Sut<S, Latin America and Europe. He holds 1 bachelor's degRe in psy· cbology from George Washing· ton Universny and mastt:r"s and doCtoral d<grees in Spanish and hnguisl.•cs from Georgetown University ar • ...,.,.,..,.... m Member5 ~ Bd>oVIOr -sAd· ministrllioo Ill UB have l<lOeived a leitleo' ol oppreaation from dent Olnton. The cla!s"""" ....,.,..;an. 10 the pnsocleD 011 IJIIPO'-ina U.S -Iapan l71lde ~a YMioo from ABC' "N•r;bdine- on m• m the U S Among eoTA~rT II The Women's Oub or the Uru""""'Y 11 Buffalo -..'111 hold ns Fall 1 I Merobership Lunchcan, Saturday, Sept. II II II .JO a.m. ot Pisl.acloio's in the Sruded Union, North Campus Menbers will be able to sogn up for vanous omvit)- J!IUUII" before and alier the lunc:boarL Women's Oub Ptuident Marilyn Ciancio will lliii'Oduce Act1"1ties Olau Annie Blumensao and ber co-d1air. Pat Addelman 0wrs ar mdJVIdual actiVIt} grotlllO '"""'""' m c:barJe ol ubleo 11 the luncheon an" Marie Sdlillo and InN Katz IAntiques, An lhstory. 13c:ds), Pat Addelman and X:la Ya:acans ~l; Mane Schillo (8ridgr A•ghl.l; Joan o·Amao c~ SI:J1111). Jean Jam and Mariaone Lobovlc (Fmx:h Cooservmon), tela v<naris <Couple. Gowmc:tt. Manon Blame and aea Morgan (Evemog Gowmc:t). Sun Mi Fung, &rban PapneU1 and Bar· bara McCanh~ (Gowmc:t Tedlruq"'"'l· K.tlut Mogel'lSel'l (lntemauonal ), l oan R ~an 1 e<dk"'-orl. l. Mall< Schillo and Ann Publications Maurtzio Trevtun Chair ollhe (.(l ~ ol Soc.aiMICIPreYe 111W A-.o Co-autt-or of the study. lJnc ACid Metabolism and Tubu· lar SodllXTI Handling • pcb~shed Jn tile July 21 ISSUe of the Jounal ollh8 Amoocan MedJcal AssiX:IaiJon. The research 1sam also inclucled faculty from St. George's Hospilal Medical School in lOndon. England. and the lns!itule of Internal Medicine and MeCaboloc Diseases, Second Medical School. University of Naples. . ...~ ~ ~~ and,N!'!".. . . . . t·.....:.; '"::....!.'~··•e!.•.!;•·:.__~-----..1. Snub <Tenn~>) MemberJup m the w omen·, Club I!'>~.,.,..."{! {L\ .n .. on"'rn .... oo art' m scn1~t h, ltv unJ'- I!n.l[} hJt mort 1nh)('JJ13uon on memll<"i>h•p. call l..uoll< G"'iJ''l111l at b34-6502. or C~nnclla 1-lanly at 633-4216 for lundlroll re<T' " '""" tlllerested Patri<U ylel-, a doctoral student m """""""''" educmon at UB, has been awarded • 1993 Spcn.Yt 01Sl'<:!Uuon Fdlowship for her research on teaCher tratrung 1D CUba and Venezuela. n.. Spencer o....erut1011 Fellowslup is pan the Spcnc:es Foundation's effort to eDCOOlll&e outsundmg """'!d>olats to develop insights 011 issues mlating 10 education. The $1S,OOO owvd supportS the fello~~o-s while they finish doctoral diss<rtations. Only 31 fellollo-s werr. cho!;m this year from more than 600 opplicJiion< from IS4 graJua1e inslirutions Schuyler IS also the recipient cia """"' sr- from the Canadian Social Science and Humanities ResearCb CouociL In additioo, sbc ar won a 1991-921\dbrighl. gnuc.ua>eJin&"' Veaemo!a IDCIIIDducla ClOillpai'Otive 5IUdy ol teaeher educadoo iD Veaemola ond a.t.. �an exhihition of 45 printa by m.Jenla, " b...-ulty a.nd UB, •.iiJ be the fim exhibit hJd in the student gallery in t.k university's new Rne Art. alumni at Center on the 1ortb AnlJ"US ll Sept. 2-24 -- ---..,_ ....iiJ b._. held from lhe gallery ....iiJ be the rlt> of a public re..~n U1 honor.J the.. ttx!a) fn.lfTl 5 . j r m l1u.-msfter~ah houns ....iiJ be 1onda> t.l~h lh~>• IOa.m. to p.m .and r;.J..;. ; -S p.m . r;,,. h.ut1er infonnation, cJ1 the L B Arll).,partmt'"t· :....(>87 lhe exhihitwn .,.iiJ fe..ture exocut.ed m intaglw, Lithograph); relief a.nd mo~pe. Empbs .,.iiJ be pla._..J on ...~ ~· current studenlto m the pnnl~ pn>;;!nun directed h_v Prot; n. llarvt"Y llender~.>n Bn."\.-cnnan, ,.t,. U1c pnntmab • (,.JJ ha. ra;._.,..u) ~ru.fi.:ant Brl.'\wman and ,\d..lc . .,_ ,..or!.: in intt'TJWtional n.'Q)I.1'rution, notes that l 'B print~ hoe arlto at a h..lfrl of hm -rate s.:houb haw repn.'5Cnted U>e l 'mted S~.att-s m mterna · nal &,,,naf... held in Europe, North Amen<:<~ and :=:outh America. Although pnntmabn~ lE not a rnarJ..e.t..Jm"'" intella.--tual enterp llcnclcrson says U~at I 'B ~raJu.Jl.<.'!' ha, found employment as arltsan-masl.cr- graduates haw punrued master's ~n.>es in and pnntcn;, prinhnalun~-worksl10p enlrepnmcun;, JluSt.ratoc;, educalor.!, cural<>rs and exhihit designers In addition to their r~~any solo .ho. , their" J. liaS been exhibited in ~n>Up venues in Europe, Asia and u1 ,mually 1."\-ery nabonal print.ma.ki.n~ sk..· in t.lu.; rounlr) Henderson and Brl.'\'erman point<>Ut U>al since prints haw a Corrna4uahty and "-OlllC power equal to <>ther mcdiurm, 1."\'e') maior art.U.t of 110le in this century ha, utht npre · n through this medium ' lhe l 'B program, sa). Br"vcrman, "affirms that the unique polentialiti for personal exp"""'ion in varinus printmaking "lan~u~" is U1le£rated and other art COWS<.'!', but hvtb"kinJ fed not only by of int.ellc..--tual purs~its university that only a can stimulate." I'ATI>-'',~' ' ' --· ..,.._ --· ..,_ ��l:arin~ is ~rin~ . . . . ........_................ ~woc.JI ()I' "'~~"'-" t'H\ Dear Colk"ap,ues lbanks to you. last year's tat Emplo Appe-...tl at l13 excet."'t.k ."<.i iL.., goal. Th o,ccret Federated of th~ a.-s: >U . EFA c nmti.tm ~L.., to fX."ople like you made genero health and human ~f'K't.~ agencie~ l.h.at assLSt our netghl >~'> . fnend'>. Jnd fanuly mcmhef'r-agenoe'> '>trugglmg. 111 the face of rL-duced gm cmmenwl -.uppon. tc , keep thctr door-, OJX'n 'lour opcn-lundc--d rt.....,pon-.e to l.t-..1 year' .1ppcal hdfX."'tl ..,ho" \\t.....,tem ·L'\\ York tlut l 'B rcJ II doc'> cJ.re Jhout our home l ommumt\ Now we need to do tt .,..._ 11w t n,t.., 1 n 1 c l\l'r for th~ nearh "'• I ...,1-J . . upporwd .1genue' that ; >ller help .md hc ~~ to mam thou-..tn~o.b of \\L"-tl'm Yorker-. \\ 'ith tht:tr 'l.lll' anJ fl--Jt.>ral tunJmg .,ttllumt·n..un 1\'t:\\ thetr o.,tJfl, and fatthllL..., . . hnnkmg and (krn..tnd lc>r U1t:tr 'ot:'f\Kl" grt)\\ mg lllll}. the...e .1genut..., .tre m ·mg '.thantl\ lo do mol\.' .tnd more '' tth ll''-'- .md le..,.., ll1n R·h mt rea,mgl~ on pm .Hl' and mdt\ tdu.d nmtnhurnr-. to hl'l'P them gomg It.., \o.:;.lr-. ,1 ~l' . 'tiU.lltc 111 th.!l I B lu-. t c liHo.: 111 undl'r'>Wnd \\ell roc, _\\ork undt·r It .:tl u>n-.t.r:IU1L-. Bur 111 R·n·ni .t-. ttght ..~.. . our lundmg rn.t\ ..,.,nwtum· "'L'L'm. 11ur unner-.11\ . . ull h.1 . . ..,. , mt 1lh rn< tc' \\ ( lrh \\nil th.tn de' thl.' .tgenut..., ..,EI-A urr)< lib If\ ll)g But h• hnng lf1 u c•ur Idle 1\\ 1111 >f\.· -.uppon tn Hn c >Ur \\ l"ll'n1 '\~,, ~ 1 >rkl.'r-. 1.1 .If\.' \\L' . 1< K 1. .lfl' lllllntlnJI\ .tnd regton h, ~md hehmd u-. \\ , mLt....t t cmtllllll' t< > -.tand hehtnd them 'Ill<: JX'\ 'Pil' uf 1 1Ur .11\.'J .unph d\.'111< lll'-tr.ued t.ht:u kmJm...,.., .md genl'nl-.tl\ tfu, -.ummer. ''hen ....:mw I Yorker-. '1 ,Juntel'fl"'tl thl·tr tune \.'r1l'rg'l ,1)( 1 \\'l">tem '\e\\ .tnd ho..,prt.alll) t.o wekonw parttup.mL-. mthe \\orlJ l nneNI\ Gamc.:.-. If our fnend.., and netghhor-. c1n do th.ll much fur f'l""C>f'le fmm around the world, t '1'. can . . urd\ dt' tlur 111LI\.h for uur fnend-, and neighbor.. It bch uo.,. ~~ . . f'l"~ 1ple \\ tlh J<)h-. .md -.aLmc.., and health .1 !tnle had-< 111 can' 'l'" benefiL'>, to gtH our hnn)L· umunurul) lh.., 'v.n .., t.llnpu-. FE-\ logan '><1)'. "(.anng ~ sharing." Plea"L· hdp I B pur tht-. pnnupil' u11o Jl1ton m 1995 by ~>Ck."Cting the .tgent tn '1 lU "t'>h 11, -.upport and mak.mg a gift or pledge t.o ..,I: FA C)ur t.unp.ttgn 11l'l'ti \our o.,uppon ~tore lll1port;.tntly. our tnvnc..b .tnd nt·tghhor-. n ·d \our help \·m t ereh {JL? ~ �~~~l UB ~EFH C 1 11 UB and ER form a vital _artnership lnrdr...., ;BaJbara WCltl Wahlde, CAMPAIGI'i ClWll, ES'IIf:ID..\Y, 1 ddftly, ad~ Ubmrl<!s Mutiei Moor<!.', - ~bSF.f'A.a~ftubion>On , ..-.cd ~ ..... ahlde.~¥k:Jc ' ASS0C1ATE OUIIPAJGN 01A1I, proolclcn. for ............., llln.rie-. and cbor d lht- 19'13 ' A/[mrs ~ SEf'A"J e-.c, ~ PuWc;Smb and oman • Un~ FadJUtes • "'""''a(~ "U ··aha~ dlanl:-e nr '"'*',.too' · L'f'IOiliJulo:d ll'l the pu&IO aaually Adrlllalstn.UV·• - Kathleen BM:hou, ... .5<>ruae! atld Rooortb Richard jones, StudenJ Ajfm Karen Noonan, UrulerflraduQ/e Academu: >'On ~ lasl = - - - a I~ """"' ta>.e-hromc ""' I rom lb< f >JJ ~ ~ dJal """' C l• 'f"' cht-\ <~ Uli'UIUt- 10 a~dlroame.-O<"'""'ht!~~ <"'1"-''!..l.ih !l>t"e~><afltk ... II'' • pe<u:nlil8" r-or tllr ... ,., " " w ..... ..~ h<lp<' the). wiU tur\SJde' l!>m'll.'iotlfllheu gdtbn """'' <lrriOUfll [\ tf1 .,.) l'et'IIHJI' >O:JIW out c1 u..: ~~· •su~ • a1~ ........... c Alld mal< a ~ • U..: Cllaplq!11 Dean. wJD 11:ahld.r "'1 "'he ~ <i lh< <'<lll'lmUflll'' are 8L!II gr= and pertup. greal"' ll'WI ~...., liere'& • dwJcr to help""_,., hdped "' lhr PI"' md ro """'"""'our~ 10 r.n., """' md "' h<lp lhooe lt-s:s fortl~Jlatr • ~ u..: ~ u..: eiJOI'IS d <w<lento;.......,., OOetl = University UbmrieS Cam/J41S .'ll.,.•ces "' e••w"""~~Fl'i'"'""' ~""""''"'~ """ •-ear,• ''On -.;~ ..d<.b "'hen r<• 'f'k' had not -...a,.,.,., for""' c·l'll '""'" '& e t. ~ rl~atfK."'Ol''e .. dl<Ulllnut'tohe~, .. 'lt), Connie Holoman, Of!la of. Preslde>ll Kenneth liood, james adbrwch, ...il d !he ~.00 SFJ't>. OOe. thr ond ..., m. ..... lh.al th<:nlUll' ,. ho u ... or hil>'r I :o«l $EF A "'-""'"'"' Jus~ R~McGill . ahkk t,..J gh ,.. are • ., ll:unl .. , . ....,.. 1>o1 " People .,., Oln'lpll ~ Olaries Fogel. Michael F. t..e\rme, lnler'tlniAudll ~ 'f""W • C<JnltiJ!.ll1lt'j'. Sandra Faz.eka&, Arts and l£lwrs Bll.l<le Kolesnidt., Adoancemetll arid De!JelcpnumJ u..: lc omalk:f. A.rr:htte.:1rm• and !'fannlnJ? Slwknt .Finances and Ream:ls ....... ~ doiLm. ~ tJeot- c:llJij>U5 d.,,..mv,. van >AId l~S.OOJ....., Ru!h Dryant. Qlrrk;a/ A/fmn a) • .-.... I ASSISTANT CI\MPAJG CIWR. john~. " ' 115\n I'IICdy ""'lh \Jnllcd adapioo d "Oil) of <::.arq • '"" abide art nr ._.._,. Jl"'fttC'PPI11 from -:""i .....,. fmN "' • .,..,. d ~ ~and~ On d Cannft ..,... ~ "·~howl lbr .-~rhi!.,._.on ..,a..,.,.,. andlhr !do a(~ Louis Sdvnln, AGal<IPIII " - -. TIIE-~TM*efWWT-· ~-- .. - - •-'l = COIIlrlbule tbc: ~cia ~ :P.!Idlor""""" tJso, our~ bOll!).· and ocdf~Dven-..y• ~..,be.....,. ·..,.,._..,. e-.~ <:EFA••~"""""""~onrbr_IUtd_ suppon progmtl' ...., ~.and' alue U..: 8<'1~ ollhooe •i>o are 001 """'"'" bruin· .and std · ACoordJng 10 von 'll3hide I '8' om .~ on '>EFA "h:15 had • ""f """ are ~· J"l55IM' elfa' oo <he <-omrnutlll\ md rbr ,...,..,., lncslly 'l'e li><' filth lal'JI<"' """"""" m BuiWo = ....-ai21Jl!l'd~on Services Ann 'o.,.-ak, ~ and,.., ci~A-""" and sen·..ce" Ptohahl~ e ''e r one I. n o .....-. ., United U'l7y Wtlliam Reg<~n . '"""""""' ...ro n..., Confen.'11ces and Spoc:wl had bdp f ron\ • Sf.fA .f.l""'/.5 1\bny 18"0") Barbara Ri<:ooa, here """" on Stz«Jenl Ufe Stephen Robert,, 5EFA ogenq board• Ruth Bq·atn of Uni.verslly LibrarieS ~. Kathryn Sa.,ner, Office of tbe Preslli<>nl Edward Schneider. Planmng Th II1"'0wd ..ilh lhltd "fl51 .......... dtllir in UB Foundation john Shellum. th..t Mar~~:~gemenl }Car·s ~· Mymn TilOmpson. ./l.g,'li.Il thl! ,-ear. \·on 0/ftce of tbe Prot.lo>'t Oifford Wil..an , U':ahk!e ••Y»· ~~ Srudetu Ajfairs an: <n.llllq! <Ill !be~ Compaign, 9o'hid1Wip l1'l<l XI p<ree111 dohe~ 1!110! ~tche<~cl:ll!nJI ind\id!Ws "LaslJ'I"'f, ...,,.=-thc~ ~C".... II\'Ibrarea,'""l'l IX~repons ..--·--__ .. _.,.. , "'-'_"_,..,. ......,_ U1BACY-- Thl' year, -.be ~ .,..,.,.,. stan<...! a Pao.-.-.ener campa1g11, in .,.fucb we are aslang a s«ond );I" >Up ,y; md" odwJs «> partic:tpalf a• lbr ~·le\-d ~.. are If\ 'Ill 10 up P<-'<lf* ,...., dunk m.gt11 rmkr a d!lference in che <'2ffip:rign • The SEf'A campus l.'lllni>"'W' i'lq:11'1> Sept 13 ...t.en l're5adenl. GrciQer bosL• a sessoan for tkans, admarustr1~<n and depanmenl lui>clrb. The C2Jllllilii!O ror the campus end< Ott. l!J An early cunpaign for medical school f>eull) and dlllicol ph~ l:>e;gan ~ 23. and will""" to lale Scpenmer. wdership md "-~are aJso uncle< W3)' . �., . r--------------~---~-------, Reasons for Giving ..,_lfllll..... ....... y , . . . . . ...IWIII'IIII... J; ~tollli!F..neCounryOiild~ ~. catn ol dll1d ........ and negl«t ...,.. n!pORftl 111 I '2. 14' by 10 ~ from I I Your can belp proYidr ~ ens ~ oen1cc:s todal!nu/C: rnemb<n, cltildr<'n who .,.., undrt ~ f"8'" d ...., UT'IItA&:Y- _ _,."'_"" It,. eonat<'d IN< 20 pt'J('el1l •• the <"OU!'ll) pclllULooon, or 191 ,} ondnlduak. Ito• lit<n<) protJians and half of ~ 9j,b 9 ondl\ lduol -at functiona probobly dlterat f'IU''kk domt.s .. ..,.Ul ~ ~ Ul •fobh grad<- . •lito lllmk"'\' hrlp and ••••• • •••• COil1p<'ICnC . ln...,_ on.""'2m re<.t<'2U<l0al amp~ pn,.;ram hundred 3nd \f"\t'nl~ four hondoclf'P""l and <.!Ndv~ "'""' ...... ' t .. . . . • •• a•••••••• ••• u••••••• •••• • •• •• •• u•••••• ••• •••••••• u•••••• .• .• .• .••••.......• .. .• . •• • .•• .••... •••••• • •••••••••••1~·· •• c:an lldp prov~ dlsal*'d 1 .-11 with "' ,.,..,..,..., .~ ca~ lht: " nn other pnwam Jn estern .,. Ym dut l~l ha.rw:bc2pped du1Jrt'f1 lr'llc 1 ~ 1hrc-<' -- ---.....""-.....-- ~-,. ""fX'<'UUyW11hfamilies"'llh an ~t~Cm. ng prohlmt small <hlklren The bSI re<.'OfdN numhcr d h.Jrnek:s, '" Erie Court) .,.... • • Your filii can help f'IU' de housing a''ISUller to many client Ul d>C' fonnd ddauk ~for person> •ho .,.., Ill need d a<h'l.101lmll .. to ho9. to k<"q> up their t1lOf18il8" pa)'11l<"rWI, or ..no need to ~ aiTordable 1>c:1usJnR I I I ......... ........... .... __ ._.,_.. .. _..._u_""_.......,. - - - - - · · - - - - -·• • - . . , u_ .Your ~ ;a, 1 •~·· • u ~ ····~ -~ •~······· • 'Cn"<'d b_ot ~-or '<roth addotoonal funding SO to 7~ mon- )OUth rouJJ enr" a fiiC."fllOfllbk campmg e>.penc:n.:e ~ ~-··~· • • il • Iii•••••••••••• DOWN _ _ _ _ Fobro<. FoundatK>n Sea<. r 11'101 aJd to HOJm\ flood and hl.llTlaiX' (abho I'OU!h ~ 6 - Ill Atd Burou f,.- rcfu II Refu H Genter nam<.:d lo< <,t lurwa til What Your Gift Can Do... Wilen )'011 c:onlriiAtt. to the IEFA .,......... }UUI dollar. help proplc on 1 "'" the nauon and around the world For an tndK:attnn ~~ IKN- \OU t..tn help. >tt the IN bel<w. CXlfl'VIlunaty. a S1 - . . . UlllT1UTl1Ze5 so hoboes agamsa taanu<, a mmmon deadl)• disease on poor counlrits u -... J>fO"ides enough ownm A to ""'"' SO childrt'n from nutnuonal blondne&\ for Ofl<' )'t'ar S1 - . . - pro1 odes support t<J p - . . . prtt\IJc.... '""' ~2 duldnc'1l u.., •••-tukJ ,..,.., to one famil) thatlul expenenced d1e death of a family member. ai<O educatoon about teen suockk and f'CC"'t!111Klfl $1,., ..... """ ""-" <uiNan<.e ahu.,.as.es!>ments and rcfcrr•b fo.- ~! tnc:b• oduals S&rea.• w.- allo ..... etghl p<•opk "' EtJuopQ $10- . . . prt>Hde> I ();I hour. of onc-<XWJOe rutonng to adul~ leamong to read $2 - . . - aJJow a volunt'l"f to $2..10- . . - allows four"'"""~ .-..::eil--e services that ~ self. estc=1 and declsicJn..making and COIIIQ)Unic:ttion ills. to 'u" "!!<"'"" nrt'\1 !>I •,.:11-hdp Ior rural Afnun 'tl B Fverv-.'Of1141l \lltat carter Cli~JX"'ll) .... ..t...,..., lo<•nd.o<K>n ll<'lpo. ....,_. "'" ( hddr<.'ll 1_(. 'UI f rnpl< ,..., ~a I I~ lmhrt'll. "'1<"""-"""" l'• hulth ilnd hulll.ln ·n. 'l e 4J.."CT'k K ( 2 dl 12 · '''<'l< I""" lknc..1kl;tf\ <~I \ant1\ Cluh '><ruAA' U< Lt:rrun Tc:k:11 ,, "' '"hbr> IS O.,UI(: f·mf\k'~)t."'l....., fi-"tk.·r.ut.-d "'Pf>eall•hbr• lO "Uronfl " - - - - - 23 Homonrm lor opp«nuno!Je> rnao.k equal labbrl 26 E • blood. or food dq>o-. "'Y z· f<:>nnerl, Rooa Coplon Homoe N MC'doum for readmg setVlCe 2 Huu ~\Old (:tlf"'J'h CMt.,... ill ~~ and <'llhcr Urn<.., (2 "'d.> ) 31 ffiectJ\~ paoat~~ng lnfocma oon lor chtldrm (abbr) 32 \ "''un dtlfocultJ<.., readong or htW> sehoul eqwvalc.>nc) prep.trauon deln....- four hot meals to two senior cillzens each week II. Ju t >n tn \l r~· M - . . - pro11dc,; 1epJ sen1<"' to ondMduals f.oong ..-d(.,.., cutolls ......u.re denil!, e\"t<."Uon . .,.pou--e ahu~: and rllht.-r $1.50 ..... pro~'ldes a W':lter pump for imgatmg parched ~!rural fodds on $1.150 - . . - provKies suppor1 for four \'ICtUJlS olr>JX' or sexwlassauh at the ho>pilaL in court and tluough support groups r <a('P<'d lallhr> Ftlth ~ emplOI<:T rahhrl -<,4~ ~l<h " l!i B<l\ and Glfl 19 utmlurt ''" th<- t<"mufl<lll' dl !I '-ut.. ract flllfTI r•rd"--o. 22. DmJ'Uigfl 41"-'H1 1_\" :nmjt pt't.lgr.lm 1•11' 1tt~e hant.h!~ R"'""""- fur """It" f<.w hornele. r,,.. P"' "' (.nll<'f labbrt 16 Allo>.nce loT dK" r~ II ers atd Nur.e A>socwoon ( ahl• 1 To be.._,.. for poke . . . . . . . ....S '0111111 .... ~ WA Pou:1e lfll Hall Sch<x~ of Ilk.......,., and B~l O<'ACe!'i "outh Campo. .a" l"llz2te - . t be recelvecl b)' leptnlllll nr 10, 1H1 w""""" .,.,u he annnunc<.'d alon~t "'"h puzzle tn the~ 16........., d ~ REPO-:_rER All ""'"''' "til he ~ for J'n1-"' ba.«:d on a I2Jldom dno"' """"'"'D IH\ T 01~ to m~:tlt t on ~ 11u t. •Juu u..J m tht! .W A fXRECTORl• OF P..IJl71CIPA1l'Ki tr ~tr C.a~ Cbc»'rlma~),. AGf:."\Or~ haudh· -.J.,- t .h' J.. """ $10 . . - butlds emerger>c} shelK-rs for ten farnohes who h:ave lost thc:tr ~ during an e:uthquake m MCXJC'O $1S - ·. . - allow 52 V1Cluns of family ,,~ to rettJ\'e coun..clong or advocacy $1S- . . - p<01'Kies round lnp van IJ'aJl5)XliUtion fa< 208 serUor auzens L--------------------------~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-09-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "SEFA Campaign" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-09-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v25n01_19930902 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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OUcll He Loves a Outofle L.oogtine law school prd Albert Mugel discusses a Mark Twain 'mystery.' p._ IF Advice hun UB's experts (I) deaing with SlllYTlel's pesky side. 2 ~-~ ~University faculty praootioos are anoo.Jnred . Plla 4,5 The World on our Doorstep Memories W S8VOI" foi' . . a sts, hosts For tt.!/1 durs ill July.UB ..._....mini Unltad Natlons•the World Unlvenity Games took over the North ~and ,_. tl-. 5,000 world<(au atllietM ca¢u..cl the attantlon a n d - of W-em New Yorkera. 'IIMI Games- to Buffalo July 8 and ........ with. spectacular fireworks cU.play at closing_... JueY18 at the new UB Stadium. 'IIMIIItllletes, coacMs and volunteers, .. - t 20,000 strong. took - 135 c:ountriM By MARK HAMMER ~·- . . - l e s and , _ ., -people from cet ~. theN will be .tortes, m.~Y - They tell of the cultural exc:banP, the~ Htabllahed by people who RYe wootda ....,n, atortea with • sprinkle of human k l - and underataolillng ttvown In for goocl ,_...,., Continued on page 7 Vo/vnl<m pi!J<Miiy carry jlJJgs 01110 , .. UB Exr/tangin$ pins: Carlos ~,.. ltft. ~ SiJWm jo!flOSJJ181J,_Y lilly I& · · U.S. and Asillty Smith ~ Soollt A{ri<u �2 H0 N0 RS MICil08IOlOGY NoV DERMATOLOGY ......... .....a: _H......_,prof..... aorof ~and dermallllogy, was awarded lhedegr986of Doctor and Honoraty Doctor al the Univenllty of Trondheim , NonNay, during May ceremonies citKlg his work tncluding his role as the originalor of the use of irTYnunoftUOf'escence in immunopathology of the slun ENGLISH .._,..,and ~ Albert Mu&el Solving a Twain In h i s - . -law olllce. m_ys~ Hllrtory of Mart< Twain manuscript fascinate• law prof Albert Mugel By~ WATERHOtiSE Reporter StaH T HI · J.fo(;AI TYPF.S call _ _ , . DOC10RATE: Robert Creeley, D:stln· guished Profesoor ol Engllsll ~ I cetll9d an raorary OOC · CR£El.EY !orale lrm1 the Lfflersity ol New MeXICO A UB faculty merr1:><1r Slf100 1966. he was me of ·the ongnators of the "Biad< ~- sct'Od of poetry and was New Vorl< State's poetla!xeate lrcro 196S-91 Arrcng r.s awards are lhe Robe<1 Frost Meclal tram the Poetry Soaety ol AmfR::6 and- Guggen helm I~ a Fulbrlghf awwd., 1!;138 He'""""""' hm1 ''H1g AI .. H(' lean-, hal k 111 h•' lt:alher cha1r ..t11d fold' h1' b1g hand~ dl,:ro'' hi\ ww~h.:oat He \l.tft''> lllh, thl' m1'1 tht· n11n ha.' left on J,,..., nto....,n Pt:df! S~.rt:t:l and h1-. gaJX \.C"Cill' II• gP ~ypnJ the huddmg~ ttJdl hh11..k the \It·'-' In 1m ht' 1tffKe '-'ltll.ltl'-' OuL,Jdt: . Jnt! dt:-.pilt: lhl' unmt·Lho~tc pn-~ntr tlf the H)all Kt:~t:nq dlld the monoltthtt ~lab of Llmt:n- tt· that'' (ll) mpit Tower.. he -.c:c' the old lav. ~·h<1ol bulldmg on 'Wc't l:.agk m I !.J<lS. the eflon.' ol a rmm name-d Jamt'' ha.~r GIUI.J. It) npanJthenl) ·,llhr.u;. mthc 18~0.... tht· r.ulmml pan•L of I MY I , (ilud.·, Hllf"''l'n,het..l dcdth 1n I Xll7 Altt·• \tlutilt' th~o:n:...,•liLPlllt'ol v.hen !ltl IIIW >Jo.i\J ft'nlt:'Tnhc! \t•u " he -.d' ' · And 11 1 re.u.:h had, l!lll1.' ht•\tmJ lhc: /IIC:/IItl/'"1. II/ cUI\ fll<JO I' cl !.1~ IO.JIIIl~ thin~ . r:uor oftht: ne"' hbrdf) and he wrote to Twam m 1885 ~aymg . ·Here IS th1 s ne~,o~, !I brat) . th1" wonderful movement. and tf 'W"t' 1..'ould halft:' a manuscnp111 would msp1n- ~pie ' Twam send.-. h1m the -.ec.:ond half of Hud:.lt'bern Fmtl. because betwec:n wntmg the flr.,t half and the ~ond. the tyJX"wnh.'l had been mventcd. and h<' J had the ""-'Ond half I)'J"'d bel me -.cndulg 11 to the pnntc:1 .. Mugel thlllk.., th:.tt Tv. am h.ad -.cnt the fir.! half. a handwnllcn dr.tft. du·cctly 10 tht rnntr.:r !hi'- I\ \.1. h; . a_, HIS lORY NAMED WILSON FEUOW: G.org G. lggen, [)snngUished Professor at H•stOI)' ~=~~2 "The mpiration of the le!?ui prr!(ession shmdd be the social orr1e r. trnth. wul credibilit\: " the 1993-94 academ•c I I IGQERS year by the WOOdrD'h Wilson Inter · nat)()('lal Cen tef !Of Scholar> lggers· leHcmship p<OJBCI wlll coocem ·A history of hiS· toncal wnnng s1nce the En· trghtenmeflt • Fellows. who represent n1ne states. the O.srnct of Columbia and ten other natiOns ....vere chosen from a field of 802 appliCants fHtA TER /J. DANCE NA11011AL AWARD: T'hotnaa P. ~te, 0C1uer tn dance a! UB. Will rsceMlthe Altlsnc Acto<M>- ment Awatd lrmlthe NallonaJ Associa1o1 ol Dln:e Master.; Aug. 7 a! the essodatia1's conlfOOlion i1 0-.cago Ralabate. who dlfec\S the Dance Program in the ()epar1ment ol Thea!e< and Dence, has 18ught with major dance organizationS lhtoughoutthe u.s. and Canada. His chOieogtaphv has been featuled 81 Ar1park. the Studio Arena Thealra and at the Miss Pemsyfvania and Miss New Vorl< Sial& Sctlolarsl1lp pagean1S - e d with the Miss America Program. Jazz Ht.., real II<Ullt' '' Alt-1\.·n Mugd . tnd he: I' a -.(•mur pannc.:r 111 the: ftnn J<tL'l.·kle . 1-=lc•-.(hmann and Mugel Tt' gettuhJ'>Offtcc . whiCh I' 1n the uppc1 ,r.Jne\ of hJunta1n Pldl.a. y~1u .._, n:nd a plu~h hut narn,)v. \taJrt"a.~ hc1ween wc1~ht~ tnmt·'· ){lU frnd you....-ell 111 a .•on of kgal atnum , whert' chrna cup' nl coftce "llt'ool 1ng on kathcr bloncr. "'B1g AI'" Mugel. \A, mner tht' ye.u uf the lav. 'il"hoor, htghcst honor. the l:.dwrn I· JaC1.: ~lc Award, ha, hccn tcachmg at UB for Lhe pru.t 4-1 yea,r., k:Jor IWO houn. 00 th.a ~ r.Uil} monung ~ fieLd.... tm. legal bustness to the aftanoon so that he can start." out at the mtst and try to recreate ~ pa....: The name James fraser Gluck ha...., come up before Gluck was the atlumey who proposed the law school '" 1887 and the man fascmates Mugel because he died penniless, but with a ~ret relaung to Mark Twa.m T ~,o~,.un tu!J Gluck ht: 1.'lM..1lJ 111.1longer fmdttutht~tKllL"< In IKX7 a\eurrlmm Gl~k tu Twa.rn ..ayo;; 'Thanl.. you, hov. wondc:rfultt '" that ynu fOour~:..l ttl(' liN half of H1u.·Uebt•rn f 11m · "But no ont' hJt..l -.an tht· damn thmg ," Mugd !1.3~" 'Thtn there are rumor' th<~t )otheh~ 'o; ha~ a manu . . cnpt of Tv. atn'.., two old lad1e' had found the ftr~t half of Hw kll'lwrn l-11111 m a trunl.. The) tumcd out to ht.· thl" granddaughter" of Jamt!' ha"ot!J Gluck But \A. hal 1' thC manu,cnpt domg m a trunk""~'" Mugel add; that tl>: Marl. T~ :un e hav(' come back to Gluck through a dtscusston of W mwty water.;ofFinder'sLaw. wluch provided a briefobstacl< to the Downtown Utnry in tl": efforts to be rewutc:d with the nussmg halfoffv.1W1' s Hud:JL~rry· Finn manuscnpt. Mugel says. "Gluck becam< cu- whole Uung," chuck.les Mugel, ··1!1 th.at we thought we were faced wtth sometlung tha~ '" 1887. was beyond the memory of any man. The que<- W T~,o~,wn m1ght haw: wnttt:n ... ~)' Mugel. who wrote hi!! OWn thooT) ol hov. the manu~npl came to be rn a trun~ m Calrfom1a. for the lilerat) ThuNiay Club "G luck had the ""' · ond haJf of the manu~np1 bound at h1!<> own cxpen-.e Then came the r.u lroad pan it uf I HI.J I . he lost hi!! fortune I t.tunl.. he too~ the f1~1 half of the manuS~.:npt and kcp111 until he could rc~tun: h" lortunc.- and h.a\lt:: the manu'-l.:npt bound 'lhc: ..ad lhmg ,., lhal when he d1c-d , at the age of 45. he dted tnsol vent . the parallel wa..., Twam. who wa.' ,l],o ""1pt:d uul h)" t.ht> rd1lruad paniL hut who tht:n wc.-111 un tht· ... ~:tl..er nlxlr" Mugd gr..t.duated frum LIB ·.., Ia \A. -.choolm 1941 .at a umc whenC\Cr) one- lult"\ol. 11 v. a,, a matter of month' \xlort lht." l 1 S \A.UUldjOIO tht: v.ar almmt 1mmed1atel~ , he:' .1o1ned Kenefic~ . (()o~c . Mlh.: he\1 . Ba!oo.., , & l...ctchwurth ""That btg fmn 1t11.•~ llll thrt-'"(' '""" )-CI' \tra•ght out ul J... v. ~· hool. and the) needed -.umtont· 1n the tiD.. de pa.rtment Bo..au-.c I wort." glu.-.~!1 and wa~ t.he mu't h~d) one nnt 10 pa" the phys1cal anJ JOin the anTI) . tht") hu·edml•. "Mugel..a..d '"hhdn't kno\A. much Jhout M ugcl thd tiD. .. gotl' V.df. and ~,o~,h~:n he came bad•. got ht~ old JOb bad, ··Hut) ,tJJl d1dn't lulo~,o~, much ahuutlax," he "a).;; ... ,,,o I deCidc:d 10 lc:am abou11t .. He leamt."d enough to teach reiUmmg ~rv1ccmcn. and the unl ... el"'!llly , m t1me. as~t"d h1m 10 JOin dlld the: ~ugge">IHm ""a" thdt tht" fi t""' be on the UOIVCI'II) '!lilt' t ill "-'\.u 1 St..rec=t The~ wa.' a h1~ T1JL ~u ' ht. nne L· au!-oe lh1"o 'W"Ob unpopulat \41th lh1 medJoll elite Ill the 1.."11) " But 11 'ka.!> a!o;;o k..nown thai lht· umvcf"H)' had a limHed dJTlount "' monc':)' Among the e lik wa.' <~ m .~ r· w1lh some power Ill the t.: lt) , and he had the fire dcpanment condemn tht· law 1\,(.'hoolto force them to u~ lhlT money on a new Ia"' !!ehool rn .. t r.~<l of the med1cal bUJidmg So 11 "'.t' thm we had a nc~,o~, bualdmg Jt We'il Eagle" Smce tho~ daY' · Mugd bt'l!c: \t'' that a L·ha...m hru. opt:ned bet\ol. el'l la~,o~, schoob and the bar . and th.tt 1n cro~~mg 1t. lawyers lose the1r , .~ 11 Ill{! "illere ' o; alv.ay') a sugge..,11on 111 a ("unn1c1 betwt:en the pnll.'tKLng h.11 dlld the lav. v:huol The bar'" 1111[.'1 e... tcd 111 trdllllng. the school '' lllll'! e ... tcd m broader a.'pecb of the lo.~ " hl" 'rud "I feel our problem~~ n:all) v. nh UK legal prufesston 1he pubiK ·' pt:m:r~· uoo of lhe profess1on 1s not faH~Jhk and I thmk lhe publK t~ large!)' .:om." 1 m 1ts pen:epooo thai l.awytn · prole-. ~•ooal aspua.DOO.\ have- taken a \l'l."t lflt.i ploc'C' to c:ornmen:tal and financ•dl Ill terests lf thai· s gomg to bt- com:t:tt.-J 11 wtU bt- m la-w school ·-n., "''PtrdiJOO of the legal pmll·, ""'' should be the soctal onlo:• . truth. and cnxbbtllt) Thai tlus " COII>Jdcml lo..\ Slgruficant lhan a system of la"' '' had lbehevethatforcentunolnw~t"f\ have been finding the truth b; rul~ ~ ~~ ev1deoct: thaJ wetght:d value a.gam~t btas or prejud.Jce., and th.as l., honofahk The approach that tlus sysu:m " all wrong. that the system of ~nL.., '' I'Q\Jnda!Joo anempted tocstabl•«h that. no matter who had owneNup nghl!lto the manuscnpc.. no one: had the nghtto pnnt tl Now then- 3n' four rontcndcn. on the fteld. Glock·' gnmddaught=. clatmmg Fuxk:r' !I Lav., the Buffalo th~ fa~ult) and En< Cou nt y Publ.- Library . at 77 We;J. Eagl<. across from Count) Sothoby'<. and the Foundaoon "One of the fascmauons of the mlaeSIS. Hall It was an old mans1on m terribk shape the library was on the tlurd floor. snow u.~ to get mto it. and~ were "But I don't thmk law studenL' today ~ any less exemplary lhan thos< I taught 81 an earuerdatc." Mugel "Back w~n I .... a, m Ja~,o~, ~1. fmrn · J8 to '41. and when I started teach.tng 111 '48. ~ uruverslty wa.' a prwate msntuuon and ~ law school was lo...41e.d m an o&d former res1dence uon of abandonment finally settled always skylarl<s n)'lllg around "In 1949, I was appoinled by Samuel P Capen to h1s sd.v1sory comrrunee. t~ b1g 1Ssue that came the case '"But wha! was Huck domg htd· tng m that trunk ') It 's a mystery that up .was ~ bu1ldmg of a new medicaJ school "The old ooe was on High Stsee~ near the General Hospual, all wrong. a=os an empnness. and 10 that emptu.:sslav.-y= find nora11fic-" oon and drift mto their own finano.·•al satd "lt'sbocna wondetfuluh:tohav< been associaJOd with young poop!<. and tohavehad a large fum also toSI<e! through tife s difficulues. "And it all started because I wo« glasses, and they thought r d fat! 1h< phySical." �3 Buffalo News gift will provide scholarships ~~~ --- T N BuffuJ,, Nt"wi waH pruvade a S I 50,<XX) grftto UB for both unn: ~otncled ~.:ampu~ "uppon llnd ,up- port tnr 'ioCholaro.hlf>" OVC:f 10 yc:aro., II wa." annour'll:etl h) Ronuld H \tt:lll. l IU prt:\JdCnl fur and Jc:vdoprnt:nt VU:C: UniVC:f".H)" >II)'·Wldepnoobeswilenoverthe.-l"grell!cst "We at TM Buffalo Nl!ws are commm.ed to !he excellence of the UruversaryatBufTaJo,and loc:xcellencemthe fieldsofprofess10nal news· paper management. JOUmah!l.m, advertl'img andcJrculauon." ~1d Stanford L•~) Buffulo N,.~ \ pubh<iher and pre<ildent ad ho/a hi l....,u~htllar.hiP""""•IIh!:d"""dfl.b.idnnuall~ SC rS /JS Wi/1 he/p oul,t.andmg undc:rgraduale 'ludcnt' theu talenJed, deserving students JUrltm or -.enutr year who dt::rnon,Lr.Uc abtlll\o iUld tlllt:rt!\1 m JOUmaJtlilll. new' '-"nltng ,;, defray their colle~:e costs. " new,papc:r management. advcrtt,lllg_ and \dJlL('OK:Ill n_ ~ ,, I fte 111 1n ~.: tr tu latum. wnh preference fOVen 111under reprt> -.c:niL"t..l cthllll nttnontu:' \1..hol~htp rt:ttpu.:nh,..., ho..., Ill he.· ~noy, n ,,, 11ll' Bufla.ln Nt•...,, ~f..'hol..,... ctl•.o mo.n hd\t' npP'•nurut tc' 111 p..tntup.tlt· 111 Jl<~td mtcm ... htp' dl J1u ..... t'\t I Of C:\fl' ... UH'II•IIlhCI eJUL..tiHtfl<lJ t·nh..tnLt:ntC'nl <It IJ\ tilt·~ <JI tht' 1\t:\1. 'P:.t~·r ·\d dlltofl<tl "''"' ~uppon ...,dJ J'ln"uJc: h•r UIU\t' l l'nlt' II ""oh .U..Ii.!pltt.l In Ill ;J full length him ln <,l·nn;m\ "here 11 h<.~d carl1cr fl•Lt:l\ ~:J lht" I-I£>WS Hureau Stall N 0\ ...J l "'i ll<.nmPndh.·c.k·nn.m ' ' .J .... nit' I lund "''"ld h•m1' .tnd '-llnlc'n•t humc1r lit''' "'dt·h rt.")!JHJt-J ht:rt' .tfld .Jhn I.Jd .J' 1 lilt' pj •\triCfh.il ' k,IJIII.f.' \l.flll"r' 11! l'\fX'rlllll' lli.JJ fiLIInn •\ I >t'itfl}!Ut\hnl ProiL''" 11 nl I n~Jt,h .1nJ < •1111p.tr.t ll\l' I Jlt'I.JIUrt .Jl t ' li h·Jcnn.m hil' .• , , ~lllfh..llllll•ll·IY,fflJ! ol/111111)! Amt:nt ..tn Ulll \ ~..·r...,tl\ <JUdlt'llLn Whtk he ha' lc•n~ garnt'rni lllli.•tl applau-.c.· Jn,tn ~T! Ir t' rn tone ~ lttcrdf'\ puh l~talt u n ~ tht• ~t'nt'ml A,rur:nc. <ill puhltL h.J .. ~ nt"ver ht'ard til htrll lnl:un.•rx· h11'Wt'\CI ll•llhlltln 111 and d ""hcrt• thL·re ldi~t' dttd!l'nu· c~ .~ l1111)! l11r t'\pt'n nlt" nLal lltt·ratun: . 1--cdennan '" .t '''" The< jcm)llll puhlt~hmg.hnu'-t: Man • \ t•rla~ rt."\.t'ntl; puhl!\hcd the ftl"ol \lllumr t•f h1~ auh' tuugmph) " bn Vc:ro;;1on Me tnt' ~ l.dlt·n, D1e l·ruhcn Jahrt." " t ·A \ Nwm of M\ lfuldh1H1tJ 11h f..url\ Yt'an 1 He' wntmg' Ilk ludmg pot.' II) ,l'\...,<i)\and worl.' ol ~:n l!ll'lll have bet:n w1ddy trnm l;ncd tn f·.urope A Ill'"" ~·cdennan nu~<d ha' ha-n km•wn to'-t:ll a.' man) a~ 1\IXX">c.oplc~ 111 a fe..., day" Ill t:apHaJ, h~e Berltn. Bw.:harr't and Budapc'lit and ha.., won -.('\C::TJII11aJor L·u mpcan luerar;. awant... AI..,.•Jntcmalionall) ~no~Wn ..t.' a lrdll'>latur , t''"NJ) I\ I and Samud Bed.. ell " .: holw . the h-c:nch-bt'm Fedennan ha' '>Ccn ht.., n"" n wor~ tr.mslat~ Into <;even lan ~uagc\,IOC i udJ n g.Japa· ne'>(" Ont· of h 1 ~ e1gh1 nnvdo;,, ··Douhle t)r Nothmg." won the Fram·e, Stdofl Ftctton Pn.tc and the Panache EApenmental h el ton We,tem"-e"'- Yor1.mu,tmaletnttrckrtt•tlf!cr the vef) be~! educatiOn and lr.tJnln~ lt)tiUf \C:f\ l-.:'1 'tudt'nl\ \\ t' areextn:mel) grateful to Mr L1p-..e) and h"' (.'0/le.tgues for thetr ""J!lmgne" to won. ...,1th l 'R ..tnd help ou1 'lullc:nh rt)(t\t' .theaJ ·· Currentl) o.1 lllembc:r uf Huffalu ,, ,,.,, rn, Tht' gcncrou' gc... ture by 71rl' BufftJI(INt•h' ""dl mc;m <l great dt"al IL) our Lampu.s .md uur 'IUdcnh · 'illd l 8 Pre'>ldem Wilham R (tit: lOCI I Jrf ,-\·,.. .. ' -.c.;holat".hlp' wtll help l.th:ntcd •k~·n mg 'tudenl' --e"pec1ally lhu-.c Federman autobiography is published in Germany By PATRICIA DONOVAN from undem:Jlf"senuxl gmupo.-<Jefr•y the1r c.:ollc:gt COSL'i, cuJuvatc sagmficant JOUmaJa~lll and management "'kill' and get the han<h-.m work c:xpene~ that 1\ \u "aluahlt' m a lltUf!h Job market "We very muc.:h <.~pprt::t.Jdlt." I ht .-._ .... ~\, ,up pun." Gretner adc:kd ··we t.a._c a lot ol pndt: 1n lhl"!o UOJVC~If)';.:unHOUOII~ pi.lrtncr.hlr I[ l" exactly the lmd 1.1f mutuaJ efron thdl l 'A dlld ( ll'nTI,fO N..tllonal Boo~ ·\~ard t·t·dcmMn. ""h'' .... me' 1n 1-rl·n~..· h anti f·n· ~ l 1"h .tl"'""'lllthc 14X'iAmcnc.:anRo(lkA\.Io·,ml II 11 tht' lhl\t'l ·'\mile:~ on 'A ..t..'htngt1m "iqu<Jn: ·· In tu .. <Jutnhutgr..tph~ ... cdcnndll e:o.plorc' tht' u:ntr.Jl traunUttll ht" I lie h1,o..., n 'un 1\..tl tn tht• I<Ju:' nl hi' f.und~ ·, Jef.lth A~ d ~oung ht '' he "',1, h1ddcn Ill <1 du~·t b) h" mothc1 y,IJt'll the (jl·,t,Jpi.t td!Ht' !11 .UTC'I h" Jl<lft'nl~ .tnd"''tcf',_.tll{ll whtlmillcdmAu'>!.:hwJV lllc npcnen('t' h..i' dt:t:ph. lllfomlt~d h" l!tcr.m 'WOrJ... gl\ 101-! II U rle\:ultar t'Vit'l\ t:ne" that l\ hi' lllt:mry 'rgnature ··1 tt· nd no1 to luuk a1 tht: e~pt!nt:nu• d1 f'l.'ttl\ .. ht .....n '· "bu1 m'teac.J. urtle what hap pcnc::d. tl"plaong the tr.tuma 1ntoexpenmental pm-.c ··A nother elc:mcnl of h" . . tyh.-- the u-.c ol hlad humor hl e\plort' the: nuance' of the: Hok11::au"' ha.' d"turhet.l '"me: of h1" rcade" .mJ \aU'IifJcd ut.he" ··Man) wnlef'i> who ha\c antt.:ulated the1r Ht11tx.·au'1 expenence!'l explo11 thetr pam ... '-<~).., ...edem1an 'The y demand puhl1c ane nuon "'m· pi) becau~ the; h.avc .;,uffered Bu111 ...ecm' hi lllC' thai after Wt' hearth!' kmd of'\ !Cllm' l,lt)r\ P\ t:r and m cr a gam. then the ... uhJCI..'I bct·om<."' hartal It 10!'1(;., 1 ~ power lo appall u' ''Tnt' Ho locaust made tht ~ temhlt' \ttud m m~ ltfe All my hfe I have been lr) mg to comt· to 1em1' w uh th1 ' huge absence. l.r)tng to tr.tn,fonn 11 But I'm lnlere-.ted not only mtht· honur of the mdl\ 1duaJ hiStone\ . but 10 the ""'") ... unnur~ cm:k the .;,tof) all our il"e'. t"vadmg 11 . 'h1cldmg oun;c lve' from•t~ 1mpil LJ llons even a" we 1r) to understand them " Give Your Child a jewish Learning Experience ... a.htonaJ \taft t.~::a~:he\ H JOUmal"m ..:nui'C .tl the Unl\tCI"oll). ;md fl\t(' UB '>tudent... .!It:: 1n1~m ltl~ at the: fll'"'-\~pcr th!\ ....umrnet The unt ... er,ll) offe:" a \pt.'1.1o.~l OIJJ"' 111 JOuma h~m . .tlthough 11 du:' not h<Ht' J reg" lCred degree progr<~m Campus Partdng and Transportation Offices Reorganized Following • reorganization of Campus Park•ng and Transpor 1a11on Serv•ces all bus•ness tunc 11ons ('93- 94 park1ng perm11s bus•ng access serv•ces shuniE· 1ranspona1•on pa•d-park•ng Op· era11ons) w•l ' be housed at 10? Spauld•ng Ouad Bldg ? ElhCOII Complex Nonh Campus Buslneu FUnctions Offtce General tn1ormatl()n Off•ce of lhe Dcrecror Fa> All clepartlnent.l requests for guest permits and correspondence addressed 10 the dlfector should be forwarded to the Spaulding off•ce Also effecuve •mrned•atety lhe 17 D•efendort Annex off•ce on the South Campus w1ll be renamed "Park•ng V•olalions Off•ce Coor d1nat1on of alllicket•ng enlorcP rnent appeals heanngs and fine-related act•v•t•es w•ll lake place there General rnlormat10n Parkrng enforcement Fax 829 2884 829-ZBSt8?9-?888 VB andKonan to begin student exchange By P'ATIIICIA DCMOOVAN r>~ews Bureau Staff U BPRI-.SIIli-.Nl Wolh•mR Gre1nc:r <1nd Kazunon Yua."'-1. pn:'1dentof Japan' ' dl\tmgul\hcd Konan Un1 \t'l"oll~ "'gned a three-year agreement Jul~ I~ lntltattng an academ iL 'tudent C\Lhan~e progr.un ~t~Wt:t:ll Ur !Wn v..houl .. r1lt: agret:nknl make\ Knnan ltk: fJfthJdpijlle~UOJI.t:l"olf) V.lth \lohtch I R hd' dO d1.. adem!t n c h.~nge pro !!r.un In oiddJ11on 11 1) u.t'J ~ho '' .J pn• lt""'rttl .appltt:d ph\ ,K,<~I Kcman. the J:.tpanc'ol.· delegatttm mt JuLktJ Ma.....ttll'-1 ()t.t. unr\t'l"olt~ \ 11..e pn-.. u:knt.md pm lc"t)f nl .tppht~<.J phHIL' Jun ' Kht K.d"'a~1 prnle ....orPI pt)ltt!~.:.aJ -.t1c:ncc 1111d dm."\.lnr ol th~ J\.ondll lntcma lltlflal 1- \\ twn~e ( emer .•md 'r t "'hlhtl..o plltfl",'\(lrtlf f.ngil\h l R repre~·ntJit\L'" tn iidt.hunn to f>rt:...,ldt:OI (.Jretnef tnc.:IU(kd J>n.JVU\1 -\,uon' Bl,,._h \ tc:phen C Dunnt:n l'H \ tc.t' prmo-.tlllr tmem.atttmo.~l edu Lot linn .tnd d!rct·tor of the unt~<CI"otl~< ' lnten..,.\c f-.nglt ... h J..mgu.Jgc: Jn,lHut.c ( )!HIIfl. d.'\~"ll..ldte l~an' "-c:rr:- Cimnt. Barr:- 8 Bmcr Jtl't.'j>h J Tufanc:lltt . •md n:pn:....cn t.IIJ"l"'t'f' Mll}lJ' llK·ulllt''·departmc!nL~ .anJ !ht· l 'R \\c,rhll .. mgua~t:'' Jn,LI lUll• t\tnl.ln l fll\c:f'-ll\ hru. prt:'('nted ;1 ..... htlla!".h!p to tht: pro~rdm · , r.~ par tlupam. Scott Kuehn . a semOf m UB · ~ lntemat!flnal 'tud1e' program l·k w1!\ enter Konan rn Seprember The fil"ol Kunan o;;Judent\ wrll begrn lhl'H nne' \tt:ill" matnculauon at l ' B tn \cpLcmher IW-1 .md. ltLe rno-..1 for ~1g.n t::~.Lh.mge ' tudenl\ , ""til be ~ ,,mlla tcd lmmed!ittel) tnto l 'B ' regu lar aL<u.k:nuL program:. The n~.:hangc: prognm at Kunan tlpcr<.~tl·d through thai umvcr-.tl) · , In tc:m.altnnal 1=-:u:hang:e Cent.er Wll!'l ck· \clope·d ltl )t::af'> dgo dlld "geared 10 l:ngll'h ~pc::a Ltn g '1Udcnt' nf tner dgt" II\ mg 'tandarJ, from tht.' l l n1t~d ...,tate.., Cdlldda . f:nJ!Iand and Au' dlld tr:.tlld l ' 8 'tudcm. . no"" dllend ~5 forc1gn unt\t::l"o lllC' thmugh exchange agree fll('flh and \.IUd) abroad program~ m t-uropt.· A'1a. Au')tr.tha and Ce ntral o\men~a Ten new pnl~num. are pend tng .... 1th '~:hoot' m S~na. Hong Ko ng . ~Jl~lanJ . ThaolanJ. Honduras. finland. <\u,tr.tlm. Canad;,, and France · Save up to 50% Remanufacturing your Toner Cartridge FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY to All University Location• HewleH·Packard, C••n'DI'I.,._~ Apple IBM and other Laser Printers , Copiers and Fax Machine• l.aser Printer Service and Maintenance FAST, QUALITY SERVICE- 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed " Recycle- Don't Waste Money and Landfill Space @ For More Information , Call 886-7 150 Tc Tech_n ologies (716) 838-2745 835 Englewood Avenue . Town ol Tonawanda. NY FAX 838-6995 �__ .___..., __ 4 noHM.bbop.ptuc dalabucs by &CMkmK Kt- .....,.a_•-" ASSOCIATE PROFf.S.\CR Dqx.lr1ment of Comptrtf't" kuma• Qsaknvany hokb a 8 E. from the B1rta ln'>ll lute: ofTccftDoloay It Scwnot m Pllam. lnd1a. an M.S from SUNY a1 S1ony Broot. . and • Ph 0 . from SUNY as Albany Oatravany's rc:sc:arch mten:~u p1manly conccm aiJOOthnuc aspecu. of very large-5Calc intcp'l;lion. He IS !he au! hot of numc:roos JOOr naJ artidet and ~tthmcal rcporu ......-a-c ASSOCIATE PROFf.SSOit Dr!pnrtml'ttl of Ek>etrlcal ami Comput(>f' Er~gfrU!rT"lJJ lbrra:.pie.ntofaPh.D fn>mtheUn!le~nyof Illinois MediCal Center, Cbc:ns lw abo !aught 111 UB Depan:mentsof8&olO,:ICIII Sclt:nces and Anatormcal SC1cnca: and a1 Pace: Uruvc:nlly from 198~-87. hewuarc:scan:hsc!efK~ 1nthe Phys.a Drpanmc:nt at IBM T J Wauoo Re· sean:h Cc:n1er Amana hts research concc:rns art the devd opment of an X -r11y prop:uon m1crotoeopc and micro CT syscc:m for rtUitenll.i and biomahcal sc~en«!> .,.,...... N. a..n..ta PROf'ESSOR Departntf'111 ~s.c:m.. ASSOOATE PROfESSOR Departmem of Armtomfcal Scil'uce:. lbr rc:cip•c:nt of a B.S degree in biOlogy and mathematiCS from SUNY at Albany. and I Ph.D. 1n anatomy and neurobiology from Case: Wc:slt:m Rcsrrve Un• ven uy. Cohan 1:10 the author of OUITN:TOUS pubhcat!Of'IS From 1980-86.hewasaposuioclorajltS50Clalt • the University of Iowa Oq:.rtmeru of BK>Iogy em.. ASSOOATE PROFESSOR {)(panme11/S of ITriudoruoJog)' arrd OraiBio/OfV' Hoi~ nl~llant.~~CDmmunu-u/1011 n~·rl 1\.'>....0C\AT£ flMOFE!>...'>Utl. l"ll11lrr1nw?ll nf F.U..-t.,t e1l mul -R.-...Jr. (_nnlpul•-r /; t 11JIIWI'rl'l8 htS M .S l:. f: (romlhc Uruand htl PhD from the UntYen tl y of M•nne~ota o\ohyo Ouduatt School of MC'd~emc HC' a n:~an:h IOI;:tcnll~l at ThomwnAt:huya ~r:tved \ltrmy of Mm nc'~ w.,. CGR at 1\,.y lc' Muuhneau\ , haoct' beforr ,ommg rhc UH tacult) Ht' ~llft'h mten:st~ mclud(' tmagt proce<ismg and anJI)'"''" com pule! nl>ltlll and roboMiCS -.anyL--. /\.'\...,(}( IATI f'RIJF'L\.'>OM I\.1)(Jrfm••Pil uf fJr(JfJIJI':,;u fll 'W. ll'1ttt'5 A membe• of the UB faculty smcC' 1981 Auerbach recc tved hts R A fmm the' Unu·cr '''' ofCIIIfOmtlllll Sant..a BIU"barrland ht\ Ph D lrtmlthc l ' mven.ll)' of~gon Auerbach's grnnt suppon ov~ the paSI 10 ycuf\ ha .. hc:c:n m cJ.CC\\ re'-t'arrh mterc-;b mcluck ol \I m1l1tcm rr~mbnu~ tran~mt'i~ton , 1-h ~ bttlfl'h)'' tc\. hgand-protc:m m•croct••>n\. chen"cal ap11c Emt'"Sitll Prrrprc- '> " mn channel mech.:antml!> chenu.:al l..mdll.."" W1d compulallonal bloph)''>tC!> l•mm 19M9- 92.hc:~rveda.\&nltmbcTofthc Cdluhu Neurob1olng) RevieW Punel of the Nauonal St.'1ence fouuodatmn He T\ an ad hoc 11"\'IC'"'er for Snrm r. Rtoph\'.flr'tll Jounwl Amrncun ltlurru:rl of l'huwlng\ 11nd the Jour fllll uf Cdlulur NrurobwloJ:\ amont! other JOUrnal~ AmiN.- PROFESSOR /)t!partmt"'/1 nf MtcrobloiORJ' lka.m !) ch.a11 lf lhr FDA·~ Anu-lnfn:t1ve Adv!SOf)' Comm11tce Hc du~cted an mnovamr proJCCI established by the FDA and the lnlccuuus Dl..ea...o Soctel) of Amenca to det~rmll'll!' how 1hr FDA mtghl speed the approval proces~ fOJ nc""' ;anl!b!Ohcs and enhance lllo 1001111unng of those oo thl' mar\et fot early warmng!i of adven.r effects Editor-m-ch•ef of Jnfrcmm:J m Mcd1cmr Beam kil\ alened the: pubhc on way\ to avo1d ~:».lt h1n g 1nfccuous "bugs·· and his rtscan:h filldlng~hav.-bttn publi.;;hcd wn:kl) tlr ISBI\0 ""wc•ate ch1ef of \Iliff for cdocuhon at the Buffalo VA Mffiu:al C'enrt:r J. Gayle Beck "'-'IOCI"Tl' l'kOft-~'01{ J)e:ptrrtnwm of Pn\. hl•l'4{l lkd,, 11 I ~7~ mtiNntl r um l11udt' ~r.M.Iuatr of Bmwn Un1ven.TI) . n:Cei\C\Ilhr PhD m dm1 Ulji~)Cholugy lmrn SUNY Ill Alhan} Tile- autht)l' of hooLs, Jlilpt'f\, W11de\ and re\ti"W), ReeL I) mu~ rnted m the ~search of human psychophy\iology 11nd bcha••u,-al metl1 .:1ne She 1\ tec!plc'nt of thr 1990 Outstanding l!duc11or A"'ard from The Nauon.1l llon\lf SOCII"!~ ~B...._....,.()( IATF f>HOFE."''')(HI of Orrbupa.t>tlln A:O.~IAri'I'HOIT,'ol:ljl I k1Nlrf11W,II fJt1Jt'rnmer11 uf J1NII tl111' Bone. whOftUI\cdh" a A dC'grec lnm1Hopr Collrge 111 UnllaJid. Mtchtgan and hT) M D degree from UB. wa.' previously ll»IS!aot pro r..s..or of orthopaedtc ~urgcry ut UB llKdirrttNnf The Mu~u1tKkdcta l Trauma Scr. •cc at the Ent County Medtcal Center, Bone wa.~ the pnnc:lp;i1 m~·e-:l!gaior of 11 \tudy un the: benefits of euly ,·crsus delated frx1un: ~tab! IJ uUion of thigh-bone m lniUfT\11 paue11ts The rer1p1cnr of the !Yin Amc:ncan Onhopacdlc AsSOC!alioo Trnvehng f"t'llowshtp. he IS the a.uthor o~ numerous pubhcauons HIK'r. who TCUIY~ h1~ fi A and M I) dc~rtt'i from J ohn~ ll upLm~ Umven:Tt) . \lo8( an m· ~truc! Of m mcd1C1~ Ill Tho: Vandl'rh1h Umvrr(11) School of Med!CIIl(' t'cfott JOining the U8 fa..•uhy m 11,186 lbe aUihor of IIUIIKruu' paj1Cr", HIK'r I\ 11 fdlo"" of the Amencan College of Pht,l<=lllm and 11 member ofboch The Amc:nc:un Federat1nn for Chmcal Research and the NatiUnal AN). CIIIIIOII of VAMC Rhc:umatolugl\1~ CleaopA.Bamoott . I'ROI''f.SS(JM Departm<:>rlt uf CummTrmnrllttPJ -B. A.~IA1T ScierJCI' BMilett f«'CI\'ed hi' B.A and M A dcgrt't'' from the Umvenuy of IIITOOIJO and h1~ do~:l<,..ate m ~'tlmmun !c!li!OO frum MTChTgan Statc UmVl'f'LI)' HI\ d•"-·-';eniiiTOO focuSC'd on bilmgual mformat1on processmg Smce That umc , H:unctl'' ttscurch ha~ focused oo thc role of cummumcallun m SOC111Iand cultural change 111 avanctyofcontuts H.- hlb also taugh1 at Rrnsscl~~~er Polytech m~· Institute and the UmveNII)' of Ten.\ at Ausun Hr served as a reseateh fellow at thr Ea.~t - W~1 Center m Honolulu and • ~ The author of fi,·r boob mcludmg HunJbooj,· ofOrgum· ::UflDt!Ul Comnuuuca/UHT and mo~ than SO chap(ers and art!C:~i He has p~.\C'nted abouT IOOconfm:ncc papen and is lhe cumn1 editor of PfTJ!rrJ.S m CC)mlmlmcarwn Sn~ncf' and Orsu Llltlcen- UBRARIAN tmtl er~gw£t•rlr1R A D1plomatc of thl' Amencan Board of PmodontoJosy. Coht:n rece1vcd h1s B.S from Cornell UnlveBII)' and his M.S . Ph.D. and D.D.S depics from UB A mcmbCT of the editona1 board or the Journal of Llbmn· Bu))T hold\ B.S lllld M Ed degree~ . both m biology, from F~ma Slate College. m addtlloo to the M L S from UD She: camc to the um\·en.ll) as a libnman SC\·en years ago and I) now assocuuc ITbranoo and head of ~fen:occ and colltti!On coordnu~tor fl'f the Science: and f::ngmeenng L1braty Htr most recent puhhcatmn a b•bhotHll ph) of mooog rllptuc work!!; 111 bTomatenal,-. appeamt 1h1s summer 10 JourtWI of Applt~d Bwmllft'nuiJ. refkctmg her 11lCr.'it re«nl fl." 'l('arch mterclit. whiCh lli b!OO'IIltt'nllls literaTure Shr IS past chan of the B1olog•cal Sctences Dlv•s•on of the Spcolll Ubranes Assoc:TatiOfl A..~ pan of a grunTfrom the Couocil oo Ubnry Resourtts. she 1s mvest1gaung Thc rollec1Jonof P~nodofltoiOIJ. he of Medtcmt• l'hert'Ciptc:nloftheM.O fromthc:Umvc:nltyof London. Otani pncd 1he UB f.culty 1n 1983 after tcachtnl! a1 the Uni\·Cf'SII)' of Mdugan Med~eal School 1l1t' author of nume.rou' att!Ck~ tn ~fereed JOUrMh. he: iS CUJTC:ftlly pnnc:tpafinVni!JilOr fOf a snady on ~gulalton of pulmonary ciiCUlauon funded by the NHLBI lnvcsugator lmua~ResearchGrant ...... Lat............. J-.. ASSOClATf PROFE.~R Deparrnwm uf Mk:robiQ/agl HammatU.J(Wd. who rttc:i\'ed hc:f 8 Sc and M..Sc from the Untvers•IY ofStoclthofm, hokb theM D and Pt1 D from the Karohnsk.a lnsc•wte. also m STockholm She was a resc:an::h ISS!lilanl pmfc:uor at Karohnsb IMI!IU\C befortpmng the UB faculty 111 1986 1br author o( numcmuspubi!CilJOOs, Harni1'W'IIr.j61dsc:rvcd as pnliClpal mvc:susawr for a study of the molecular mteracuons bc'lwttn the EpstemBatt \lfUS and HIV . funded by thr Na11onal )nslttute of Allergy and lnfect•ou' D1scak -{1987-1992) A-~IA TF PROff\~OR of LeamiiiiJ tmd 111Stnrctiull 1br rcc1pient of B.A.. M .Ed., and Ph.D de:~ from UB. Ck~TN:nt~ taught previously al Kc:n1 Swe un,vcmty H1s cm:hlll u'ICiudc: numc:rou5 artiCles, reviews and books. espc:c•ally on the use of oomputen '" pnrrwy. elementary and middk schoois. -E. ...,.... J. a. cnnt t>ROFESSOII: Depamru.>nt eac:e and ttdmo&oty htnnes rctt~vcd the New Yort SwdUUP New Faculty Developmc:niAWardln 199J . In 1992.hewuhonoct:d by the Soc~y for the Advanormc:nt of Dental Research for fostc:nnslhe princtples of scudc:nT researeh He tw served as faculty mc:nlOr for lhe Mtnonty U1gh School Research AJ)Inntltt Prugmn. - . c . Cromley Dcpartmer/1 of Archttectun• Cromley rra:tvcd t.'r Ph.D from the C11) Un1versuy of New VorL Graduate School. hc:f M A from the New Yori: Un1ven1ty lnslitutr of Fult' Aru. and her B.A from dE Urnven1ty of ~MSylvarua.ShepnedthrUB facuhytn 1980 Her boob tnc:lude Alonr Togrlhrr A Hts · torvofNr"' Yort 's Enrh Apurfmrnu. fur whtch she rttC:I\'edthe 1992 Vemaculat Arch!tCCiutt Ftm~m'~ Abbot Luwt'll Cummmgs Award Dt'fXH"tment <f" Atta/OmRal 'il'INICt'!> Hard. whon:cc•ved8SandM .S degrrcsfmm the Unn·rntty of Wuh•ngTon and a Ptt.D '" biOiog•cal.sctencn from SUNY a1 Albany. w" an alSJSllnt profcsSOJ at Oregon State: UnTverSll)' and a research auocTate at Dan mouth Col lege before JOining the UB faculty tn 1985 In 1992 and 1990, Hard roce:tnd commencbl!oos foe- 1eachins eJ~.cellenc:c: from the Sludent Committee: on Tc:ach•ng Awards The author of numerous SC!enUfK pubhca!!OO~ and papen. he 11 cum:ntly resean:htng "Waveform andCoordinatlonOfR~ptratoryC.ha'· undcf a grant from the Na110nal lnsututeS ofUcahh Hc IS a ~TN:mbc:r of !he Amc:ncan Soc•cty for Cell Bwlogy and a ~v1cwcr for Cdl Mo11lm and TissUf' ond Ull. among other JOUmlh Oealfrey P. IMnf!l PRm"f.SSSR Departmt!nl ofMed•clrw Hemg. who recc:•~ed hl5 mcdtcal degn::r tn 1967 from Case Westc:m Rcscnc Un1vemty and dld h1s mediCal residency tf11ln1ng at Broru. Muructpal Hospatal, was professor of mediCine: at Wastungton UnJYmuy School c.f Mechcu~c: befa« bcins named duu:torofthe 01vu:tons of HemaTologtc Oncology and Bone Marro..., Tran~anWlon. Dep&rtment of Mechc1ne. 11 Roswell Pit\: Cancer lnsiTIUte m 1991 -A.ASSOCIATE I'ROFES.-.QR [)('partmenl ofGynecolog)• and Obsterncs 1M rtetp1c:nt of M.S. and Ph.D degrees from the: Un•ven1ty of Rochc:slc:t School of Mcd• Clne. Holm recewcd a Rc:sc:arch C~ Dcvcl· opment Award from the Nauonallnst!tutes of Ueahh 1n 1991 In 1987,hcm::ewcdthe HIU'Oid C Uodge Award for Especially Mentonoos Research from the Un1versuy of Rochester School of MedJCUK Ht hi) wnnc:n w1del)' on ihe rok of surfac Lant m treatmg lun1 d!$CIVS II!§ CTCdil!i ai:!OO mcludc'numcrousa.ruclc:<ilnpttJ-~v•ewed,l(lW ­ -M.- nah Holm t) a member of the Amencan lborDCIC Soc1cty and Amt'm::an V'h)·~m l og • cal Society f>KOFI-'..'-'<lR IA1Kirtm(''lftl}l-ttmo mrt .\ Gradmlle X:booJ uf H.t./11( m11m Cunumng' n:ce•ved hi' 8 A tkgttc frum The Un,,·enuytlfMTch•gan. andht)M A. and Ph.D degrcc:liftumUarvardUnT\'Cf\11) ' lbc author of't" bookJO. ed!tor. co-edltOrO( tran~lator of an add1t1onal su. volum6. aod numerou~ anl(•les. Cumnungs \3)'~ h1s g~IIC\1 mterestn 111 butldmg lhconc:~ of 'Wh)· and ho"' systems change: 1111\ wa~ 1 maJor theme 111 h" d•~senauon on Unt\t'f"\tl)' reform m Japan cmd the ~Ubject of h1 ~ fir;.t t..x>L. Educutwn and f.quollt\ 111 lafHin. 1-tc alw researches edu~·a 1100 111 de\ elopmg countnl". subjCCT of l...r'"' Ccw Pr.rrwn E.durauon A Su Nuii/Jn Stutl\ L!stt'd 111 Who s Who 111 Amrnrtr ·Easl. Cummmg~ h\ed for ncarl) I "i year>.'" A'u' -E. Duffey CrJJ PhuiVIOI(\ _L.._ "~'IOCIATF • I'ROI"F"''..'ol:lH I'Jt.1Jartm,•m of TT..litun, _, lludaL.11 wmmacum laude gmdua1eof Amhcnot College. rece1vcd hi\ mc.•thcul dc:grec from The Joltn, Hopkm' Um,en.uy Schonl of M~•c•ne In Duffey. who recened hts 8 S d.-grec from the Umversll) or to ... a. and h1~ M S and Ph.D desrees from Camc:g1r-Mdlon UnT verMty.JOtnc:d the UB faculty as an a~s!stant professor m 1979 Hr ...,as prevmusly a VIS· illnJ ns1Stan1 profcssor m chem~~:al engT ncertng 81 Carneg 1e-Mellon , 11 poMdoctoral fellow a~ the Unl\erS!I) ofPmsburgh School of Med1cmc. and th r L' S A11 Forcc' \ fir,l bmmrd1cal engmee1 The author of numtrnu ~ JOurnal1!rucles. boo ~ chapttr). repon' and absuact~. Duffey I\ currently '"''CSt!gattng ..cholmc:rgTC ttgulauon of mlesllnll pOI:ISSIUm 111111.\porf' Ill II study funded by the Cy~lll Ftbro\1\ FoundatiOn For The lu~t 10 yeah. he has rcce1ved .-nnll nuous ~uppon from The: NlltTOnllln\\1 · lUIC .~ of tleahh. Cither II) prmC!pal 10\.C)ItgD tor or co-t nvesllga1ol tic " a membc:r of the l'dttonal board of !ht Amrnron Journal of Phvswln~t' lbc rec!plenJ of M A and Ph D degrtt) from th< Un1vt':~ll) of Ch1cago. l-lolmei lw, been a V!Slllng proftl>WI' l ithe Un1vemtyof Mamtoba. Waync Stale Uni\'C'i"ll)'. An.wna State Unu er\lly. the Unncr<>ll) ofCaiJfOmla at Santa Barban and Mona ~h Uni\C:rs!t) 111 Melbounw:. Austn1l1a A mcnlhl::r ut theahlortill booud of the Jour nul of Ma.-~conomlf J . he •s the author of numerou!> profes~•onal pubiK."atiOOJO and IS listed 111 Who 'J Who 1n -'mt'rrcan l:.ducultUn 1979 A nt'Oruttolog.1s1 ill Children' s llrnopual of RUffalo. he ,, al\0 a frlkl"' of the Anlt'ncan Academy of Pedu!.lnn and Amcncan llloroc•.: Soi.·tety Hudal wa) oa the faculty 11 Johns Hopl1M Un1,ermy School of MediCine' from 1984 unul JUIIITng the: faculty of the UB m~<hcal ..chooltn 1990 ~It' Was ptt\'IOUSI)' an tiSIStanl professor of pcd1atn(') at Johns Hopkm\ -L. . . . . A."-'IDCI" Tl- I'KOF£S~k /Npanme•r11 of'-'ommuttiC:Ulffm 1bc: n:t:!pltnt of PhD and M.A dcgr~ from the Umvcn!l) ofWaY!mgton. JacobsonjUtned lht' UB facuht m 191l7 aher t~ach 1ng 11 the Med1ll Schoof of Joumah\m at North..,ntcm UnJ\I""''Y lie ha~ ""nlltn and lectured W1del) on the role or C:Cifllpoler.. m rnagTUint and newspaper puhhshmg Ut IS 1 member of tht' International CommuntcattOn Anocuuton . Communtca•ion lnslltute for Onhnc Scholar~lp. Assocu.l!on for Educa11on '" Joumah~m and Mus Commumcauon, and lntemalion.a1 Assoc!iltl()O for MauCommun~bon Research _. .,... ASSOOAll! PllOFYSSO« Dtpa,PMnl cf~tlve Dtmtlsl') The ~ptc:N of the 1990 Radwd A. Powell Award for Exodkncc 1n TnduaJ, Joy.~ t\a\ wnnc:n for ftiUI)' J(IUnlals &ntludin.J lrMmo/ CJ{ EsrMtic DeruWry. Operaliw Dnulmy -.cJ Q""''~SKI!C~ lmentDI~DN~L He has strved on dc:n&aJ school comtrutiCc::ll for the: Ad Hoc Fin~ Ye.~ and Fordp Dtr:ntur: AdrruuiOAS Jk 1\ • memberoftheAmencanAuoclattanofOemaJ Schoob, the Academy of Opc:nl•ve Dc:miSU) and Onuaotl K..ppa Ups1kM, NIIOOOal ~ HonorSoew:ty Geaop"-I'ROFl:SSOR School of !Au.· A gndua&e of Harvard La.., School. KMu\lU I\ a cum laude: JfWiu.ate o( Y•lc CoUrgc mac- and ICfVCd u a uaff couMd 1n the nattonal offa of the Amcncan C.vtll.tbcn~es Unton from 1979--86 He was named auocwe profc'M:lf m the UB School of Law m 1987 In 1989. K.annar was apposnt&:d b) \.tt" Cuomo w the: New YoritStatc Temporary SQil' Comm1sstan on Local Oovemmc:m Ethle'\ 111, anrcles have appcam:l1n l.uw & Soclllllnq"'" Columbw Law Rn.'ln-.. Yair L.a-...· /ournul Columbw J~ntlllmrt RI!''W"' and the Nt"' Rcpwbl~e.amongOlhe.-)OW'nlis Healdmttted to pnc::IICC befcn the U.S SUJWCmc: Coun - .._..., IWnnecly PROFf-:SSOH Departme?lf of Amt•nctm 'il11dJt"' Kennedy. ""'ho rra:!Ycd her 8 A from Smuh College. her M.A from the Un!ven;ll} of "r.,. Mc:J.ICO, and her Ph.D degree from Cambnd~r Umvcn!t)'. ha., been a mc:mbcf of the I 8 faculty SJncc 1969 A found1ng mc:mbc1 and dm:CTor ot tht untYenuy·s w omm·s Stud~s prugnm VIr hn lectured wldc:ly OfT Native A~TN:ncan .-ul ~ •n Coklmb.a. K'J. roles mdwttp1'18 'IOC~.,., lhe lt'nf*-1 of fernuusm oo the Kadrmy. uri !h.." luslary of the Bufftio lcsbw1 oommuruty The: .wlhor of numc:mlU films and pubh.... uom. Kt nncdy ''co-author of Fl'tnmm Srlinf anh1p K~o-.dltf18 1111hr Gruv~J ofAr.odrlf!f' and author of Boou of l.Lwhu. Slii'Pf'rJ nj Gllld IM hts/0')' of Q Je.JbUUI t'OffVPUittfl)' hiiiR.IInW!t• PROFES.t;OR Depanmenr of Anestbenol£lRt Kn!&ht, who rc'a:!Yc:d hiS bac:hc:IO() dcgn-t til med.c•nc sc:.c:ncc: from lhe Un•~t) of braska and htS medK:al and doctof11.1 dcgt"te• rrom the Pc:nnsylvarua Swe UntYC:Bit)' Cui ""r lcgeofMed!cmr.. was a Umvermy ofMtch!pn faculty member before: com1ng to UB as Ancs thes•oio&Y Ocpartmen! chan 'The author of l1kft than SO }OUf'RAIIII1TCirl and a revte.wer for AttUINJroloJY. he ha,_ dr hverc:d nui1\IC'JOOs presc:nlallons 11 prolc:ssTOnal conferences. Kmgh11s • diplomate of the -,:;1 uonal Board of MedJcal E.ununen aod The Amc:ncan Board of Anc:sthe:SJOk»gy M._ ........ A..'\SOCIATI: PROFESSOR Departrnl"nt of M edlcim• Lance. 'Who rctttved hili 8 A and M A t.lt gird fromCambodgt> Umvers1ty. recc:ued h1• medJcalde~aiSt.lbomas' Medtcai Sch....>l of London Un! vtnTI)' From IQ74-76. he hcltl a fellowship m gencn.l mk'~l mcdrcu\C' mo.! sastroentc:rology at B1mun~:ham Um,rr.tl' Hospttals 111 England l..ancc'. dJreciOf of gastrocnlcrolog~ r:t1 lhr Buffalo VA Mc:dtcal Crnter. was co-pnm:lp.!l m,·estTgato.- and drnTcal du~C1or for thr Hu! fulo component or a 1991 N111ooal Canctr lnslltut~ s1udy. of the: rok d.c:t may pl4}' '" ~venuns co~lll canctr He: 1s the uuthm of null\etOUS an.ck:s tn peer rev1ewed punul• along wuh boot chapters and tt\'1..-. \ ThornMJ. ...... -\.\.~lA l1' PROFF.SSOR . f)(panments ofl\'euroiCJK)'tmd Peclurtn1' 1bc fC'.C!ptent of A B and M D dep:ree' from Bro~~>·n Um"ersuy.l.angant.aog_htprt'''ou'h .II SUNY at Stony Brook and Wastungmn L'm vcnll) School of MediCine From 19K~ -s.t.~ hddaf.ellowstup•nch•ldncurologyat S1 UJu l~ Chi ldren's Hospital Langan has bcc:n :1 pnnc1pal ln\oesflgator h.•r studtes funded by the Natlonlll Mulupk So:krn SlsSoc~y and the NauonaiiMtltutcsofHralth Among h1s r«earch mten::su are dc:\elopmc:n 1.111 and c-c:llular ncurosclt'nce and gh.U crll bmlog) He: lli a ITN:mhcr of W Amcnun Society fOT Cc:ll 810logy. thr Soctcty fOI' Ntu rosc1encc: and the Amt:ncan Academy ul f'>edt - W. Lallr A~'>OCIATI PROFt-:1\..-inR Ot•fxJnmem of.Hedfl' Wt! Lohr reccwcd h•~ 8 A m chenusU) from !he' ColkgrofWoostc:r.Oh1oandh1~M D degR'C' from the Un•venuy o( Kansas Medical Center In 198~. he: held• fellowship 111 ncptuulog) a1thc Um\'t'tSity of Kansas.. From 1985-87. he ""u a rcsearch !IIStrueTor and a ~ taff nephrolog1s1 the:~ 1"ht aulhor of numc:rous pubhcauorn :mJ abstracls. t..oru- l!i 1ntcresccd '"the research of hyperkOSIOO and ~ miCfOV11$CUhllu~ 1' wc:ll as the mcchan 1sms of cell rcgulauon tn n:nal epuhclta --S.L-C MIA."''.SSCCATE f'ROFF..SSOR School of MedicirJe �-........... _:a. _ _ ..., __ Lwcbup-Mubu recewed hll A.B. delfCC from Amherst ~Je. ud biJ M.D. aDd Pt..D. from the Univenny ofCalifomiallf.San DqQ. The author of numerous joumaJ atticlel. bookchaplen. rnae..t and abltlw:u. he directs ~ Pul11'1001fy and CritkaJ Cart: Division • well u the Luna 8KJ6o&y R.etearch Propun, bolh of Buffalo General Holpit.al. BdorecommJIO UB, he wu auoc:iate pmfesllW of rnech· Yale Un1YetJI1Y School of M~chcll'le CWTCrtt.ly. he 11 prince.-l•nvest•aator of a 1wdy on "neorwal mamx dnveJ luna n:pau'' funded by the Nahona.l Hc:an, Luna &. Blood Institute. He 11 a membe-r of the Amcric:an Thonc1c SoclCty. S iJml X1 Soc1ety, Amencaa A.UOC111t10n fOf Advancement of Sc•ence, American Soncty for Cell Biofoty and Wt:SJ. em New Yurt CntK:Jd Care Soc~ety Clnt a1 ........ -... A.SSOCIATF. PROFF..SSON Departnuml of !.Panting and /nslmcltmr Malave received a 8 A from the un.venuy of Puerto R1co, aM A and M.F...d from Colu.nb1a UniVtn:lly and a Ph. D from UB Widely pubhshed t1ptt1ally m h1hngual cducauonllfdsccond ilncua&eab:atlon. Mala>d taughl prr:vK:JUsiy 11 D'Youv1lle Colkr:£: and SUNY ~kge at Medoma and was a resean:h &.'iliOCia&c and leaum- m the CUNY sySkm. In 1989. Jht received the G*iyJ CCJC1Ta Award from the New York State AJSOCiallon fOJ B1hngu.al Education In 1991, sht coord1· naled tht annui&J Weuem New Yurt Research SymptK1um m Bilingual MultiCultural Educ:alion and ha.' ~rvc:d u an 01licttof lht Nauonal Anoc&ahon for B1hngual E.duc:a11on -...c.-.. PROFl-:SSOR ._J.....,_ ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR N!Cbobon. who rea:ived tu1 t.:helor' sdea.rec from rhc Univcniry of Qu«nslud. Ausc.ral111 and hls doctorasc in cell biofory from the C.h· fom111.lnstitutc ofT~y. was a reteardt fellow at Cal Ted! before JCMinl lhc U8 fac· lilly in 1986. Eath~r th1s year. N1chobon and Klaus Willcc:ke, a colleague from the UniVenJiy of Bonn.Gmna.ny, wooSI2..5,000frumlheMu. Planck Soc~e~y/Humboldt Foundauoo to <:Ofl· tinuc. racarcb on pp junc:110fb, intcrttllular pu.ucewt~ tJw allow celb 1n tht bod)' 10 commuQica.le din:cdy In 1992, he recetved a five-year Amc:ncan Hean Associa1MXt Established ln vest•punhip and a pant from the Nat.onal Hean UJn1 & Blood IMI..iwtc: 10 study tht functiOn of aapJUnctaon channels as the map mcdJ.aton of electric-cum:nt IJlftad m tht hean and the11 n:lat.toostup 10 canhac d1s.eax ......... G._ PkOfESSOR Df'partmem of Biochemistry Niles, who receiVed hiS B.A •n btoiOI)" from liB and hu Ph.D. 1n biCJChcmistry from the Un•v~ny of Manachuscus, wu previOUsly a ~ 1.U0CWC and NIH Fellow at Yak Uru· '"'""' [)q>onm<r< of,_..., ._ In 1983, he co-authored a map text on JmmunogenctJcs ~L­ I'ROFF.SSOR Dl!partmtml of Matbemalla Ol~n. who earned her B.A a1. Rcc:d College /Jepanmel/f uj(Jccupal lmUJJ "fb#.•rap)' and her M.S and Ph.D ar Tulane Umvenity. lbt- n:c•p•enl of a M S dc:gra: from Vug1n13 Commonwealth Uruvers1ty and a Ph 0 from UB. Mann •s ctwr of the ~pan.ment of <kcu· patwna.l Tllcr.py and director of the Center for Thcrapcuuc Applications of Technology t\TATI. a mullldt~lphnary center locaJc:d at the UOIVCBIIY thai provides ~ devclop- wu a postdoc:u:nl fellow and vis1tinalecwret atlhc: l' :.~vers 1ty of Toronto before JOining the UB faculty as Emmy Noechet ReKareh Instructor In 1972. The rec1p1en1 of the 1978 SUNY Chancellor's Award for &.ccllcnce •n Teach· mg . .tht u. 1 member of lhc: Amencan Malh· emartcaiSoctety.theM&lhcmaocaiAuoc:iation of Amenca. the Assoc1ahon for Wome n 10 Science and the Auoc1at10n for Wnrncn 1n Mathcmaucs Olsen has ~rvcd as an assoc1a1e td.1tor ff.ll' the: Prourdmgs ojfhl'Amuicon Malhema/f("Qf Sonny, and as • rcv•ewcr for the Na11onal Sc1c:nct Foundat1011 and the Nahonal Sc1encc and Engmce.nng Council of Canada mcnt.cducai:IOnandscrvw:.cmther.rkJofamsove ICChno&ogy for persons WJth dlubilzueL CTAT wn dec:hcatc:d '" 1991 as tnt lim n.a11ona.l rehabi lllalloo engmer:nna cemer to iiudy and develop asJ istJve dcVJ«:s (Of older persons With diSAbilitieS T-E.~ ~K...IATE IJBKAHIAN C:barlt!:! 1J .Wr!o IJW Libra, laAdellel'helpa McCDmU6Ck ra:e• ... cd hi" R A from Buf!alo Slate College .a.nd h1s M L S fmm UB AudJoYISWll L•branan .md head of the M Robcn K~n Ccruer for C hmcal Lcpl &tualuon. M cCormack WIL!o Jlf'CVIOU.sly leiUllmg rnource hbrnnan a.1 Villa Mana College and 1 graduatt ll'>~I'Wlnlln the Pl.1cdta U!lxntory of UB"s School of lnfomwmon and L•bnu) Stud~ H1 \ crnht' 1ncludc llftlclc:o. m rdc:rec:d puhh~'tlllon~ and a ""''ork m · pmgre-.~. "'Select Btb hogrnphy 1n lnlerneli\e VidcodiS(' TCl:t\nolog} . tic ch:ur. the M!crogrnjlhiC All(hov•~ual Spe c1al lmerc\1 Secuon of the Anl<'nl.l.fl A"..ocu• uon nl' Law Ltbranc' und 1eache' ba'l.l lne ..ha cn:::.llvJt) m 1nt School of Information and L1hrary S\IJdte~ He'' umembc:r oflhe Anxn l·anA~"iiC' I a iiOnofLII~ Lib-rane'and !he A''o C1a1~on of Law L1brane.s of Upst:atc c~ ' url EllenT.Mdlnlh A':O.CX: IATt-llllltAHIA'\ Chari(~ IJ .}(y4 ~ Lmt I11Jmn lOt- rcr;;1p1c:n1 of a 8 A degree from tnt Stale Umvcrs u y College a1 Gcncs.:o lind an M L S fmm UB . McGrath ts the au1bor of the monograph Gljuil'lml'sforCotolog•,.g lht' F1fl'sAm1f Jl.bll' ThmMgh LEXJS pubhshcd la"t )Cat. 1n addmon m refereed llf11des and bool n:vtew~ Named head o f caudogmg at the u ...- L1- . hrary 1h1 ~ yeai, she: IS acm·e •n the Amc:.ncan Auoctauon of Ltw Ltbrancs. and 1\ a mc:mbc:1 of the SUNY L1branans AsSOCIIIIIIOn and the Aud1oVWJa.l Callllogcn lntm:st Group of the Wcsaem Nc""' York Library~ Council. A.SSCX:IA11' PMOJ-"E..'\SON l)f.'pa,./m('tl/ of CCJunselir~g &lucullurwl Psycbolog,• tmd Phelps. wbo rcce1vcd her 8 .S and M A de· grecs from 8ngham Young Un1versuy and her Ph D from the Un1\·ersuy of U1ah, taught pre· ... IOUsly m thc Dcpanmenlof tduc:ut1onal and Counselmf: Psycholog) :u 1hc Um\ef'\11)' of M"soun. Colllmbua Co-alllhor of GtJmm~>: ~,.,.nrl' alung wuh llUITlC'fOU~ rcfclttd JOUfNII amdc:.._ ~he W8\ hnflOf'ClJmJhc IIIISSOut~tand•npo Young Women uf AnlCnc:D nalloiUlillwllld' prog111m E.rtc:Bnlce""'A..'~'XJATF Uruven.~ty ofC1nc:tnnMt Bdorecorruna ao UB ASSCXlA TE PROfESSOR o.pa..._. of BkJiot!lcal Sdenc,. PROtt'-'-'><>H IJc.1JOrtmt•m uj.Umlx•nu1t"' P11man. ...,.ho rr-cr1\'ed h1~ 8 A from Nnnhwcsh::m Un, ... c~\1) and ht' Ph 0 from Duke Um,er..uy. wll\ ·~~si.Dnl pruft"'wr of mnthentat•c~ 111 No:~· Jc~y ln.st•tlllc:ofTr-chnology. and a VISIIint;,mcnlbcrofthc IMIIIUIC for Mathem.aucs and liS Apphcauon~. Umver.uty of MmncSOla, before commg to UB an 1989 l ie 1s currently pnnc1pal tnve s11ga10r m a study of "'MuludmlCMional Ptoblerru m Dy· nar.uc i'1asuc•ly," f11rwkd by the Nauona1 Sc•· encc Foondat1on and 1he A1r Force Offict: of ScJc:ntiftc RestlliCh He ha.s pubhshed many professiCmaJ papers and has lectured through· out tht Umted Stales Dnd m England-oo Co-directo r smcc: 199:! of !he Gntduate Group on Adv&n«"J Sclenllftc Computmg. Pit · man s.crvcs as a n:fcrtt for SIA.M Jowrnol of Applll'd Mathl'mUII rJ. Jowrnul uf Nun · Newtotllan FIMid Mulwmrs and Q~~Untdl' Jowrnnl of Appllrd Mmhrmoflcs 5 o.pamn.m of OwmWry u a VIS!ll"' t111stant j:nJ(cuor 1n 1986.. he hdd JI051bOM as a ien.IOI' sys&ems an&lfl' Ul luJ Rx:hard.whom:e~vedh•sB .S a.ndPhO from natl~lndlll.. otuo SUIIC: Umnnny,lai.IJht 1111 ~ Un1Vtn1ty of KelltUCt.y befo.e Ius rec:au amva) Ill UB from 1984-8.5, he wu Hen:hcl Smuh Ft:lktw 1n OraarucOienustty. UntvennyChcm•cal Ubi. Cambndp Un1vers•ty m Eng.iand He u lhc: l.lllhor or nu~T~ttUUs research pubIK:ations and IS ClliTCntly AudY•Ili ~Reactive lmamcdtatesofEnrymaucRuctiOm""throuJh fundtnl from the Nau01111l lnstnu~ of Health He u 1 member of lhr Amencan Chemical Soc)(:ty, tht Royal ~rrucal SocM:ty and tht Amcncan Soctcty of Btolop::al Cbcm1stJ 111 '"""'-c..__ ASSOCJATE PROFESSOR Departmenl of Fttmtly Met.llcme Dtteetor of the Primary Care RINoOUrt:C" Cc:ntct in the UB mcd.aJ sc.hocH, Roscnthalr«e:•ved hu M .D degree from UB 1n 197.5 In 1986. be establl.$hed a run I health care train1ng provam at the univen1ty, one of only thrtt such propvru. •n lhc: country. It was accrat.ued by the Residency Rtview Comnunee of the Accrechtation Coonci1 on Medk•J Educ:auon 1n 1991 Tllc prClBf'am Wti des1anr:d ID enc:ClUnlge phy.udans lO snrocc m nn1 arem w~ hallh ~ IS SJ*!t and the poYCn)' ieveltJ great Rosenthal is the author of two monographs on run11 hcallh and numerous JOUrnal andes He u a member or lhc Na!tona1 Rural Hcahh Assoclll.tKM'I. ln 1992. hc~&Ved rhc Na!ional Rural Health Assocaauon O.shngll•~ EducaJ.orAwanL -..,....._.. PROFESSOR School of ML'lilllrU' und Bl(,mfVItnll Sciences Simpson IS a 1969 grwiu.ate of Loma Lmda Univcnity. when: he n:ce1vcd h1~ medical de· grec m 1973 and • muter's dcgRC m puhhc health 1n 197.5 Chau of the UB Oeplortment of Otola.ryngolol)', he IS a foondms fellow of the Amc:ncanSoc~fOJPedilllnc~nlatyn,BOiogy lkforc JO•ning the UB racuhy •n 1991 , hc wu actmg duur and us.oc•atc: profeuor 1n the de· partmcnt ofCMola.ryngology at Boston Umver· Jlt)' School of MediCine, and lnSII'UC1or Ill Olola.ryngoWgy at Tufts Umvcrsuy School of Med.c1nc He also wn otola.rynaologlsHn-ch•d at Boston Un1vers1t)' MediCal Cen~a and director 1n lhc Depllltment or Otolaryngology. Dc:p&rtmcnl of Health and Hospttab fiJI' the City or Boston and Boston C•ty Hospual "The author of numerous lciemifK attJeloc:s. Simpson has conducted exten~1ve n:scan:h on lutt SWJU)' and JueJ lnlc:f'ldion wirfl IIUUC 10 deal with !Umon and Olhc:r dts.casc pruccs~ .loM!Ifl T. ~ PMOff_"i...,OR llt..portrm•m of BrodJf'mlSI'l ~lATE W1SC0n~1n Spence ~ned for thrr.: year.. a' a health 'ICienliSt:ldmimSir.llor Iiiith the NatlcKUII ln:U• · TUies cf Hcahh bc:fott' rctum1ng to tbc UB School of MediCine ll.'l :m as..oc1atc dean fOI' n:sc:~h and graduate ~ludn~~ 111 198M llc ""a' a.UIStant UB profcssm of hll.Chc:m"ll) from 19&0-SS The amhor of numcrou~ profc~SIUfUI.I pllbh· cauons. he n:cc•vcd a quality ~~~-ant fOf OUI · ~ltlndmg pcrfonnance from the Nauonalllean Lung & Blood lnsmu1e m 1987 Spence hti conducted rescW'Ch on lhc: rc:gulat1on of me· tabolism. ~pcc•fica.lly th:it of ca.rboh)'drale~ and hpcds m the h\el 'N.It'lltt ' mul 5)'l:tt'rtU Sun:sh r«e!\ ed a 8 S from lnd1an ln\tuulc of Tcchnolog) '" Madrus, )n(ha. an MBA from McMaster Unl\'etsll)' lnvHIIpiOI' Awwd. W'.e hal dc:.e 1-.-b~ ~a,......,......, ~e~oltornpowtd ~~­ -F.- cpttauallb'UCtum, lllld powdl Md dalnl:wlzabOn ~&tun film e~ manaiL He has pubhshed more lhM 7!5 mewdl papen 1n jount.a)s ...:t proccedutp. School of M('dJC~rw und BiOrMdrc41 .sc........ PROFESSOR IJepartmnJI uf lllocbemislry Tllc m:1p!Cnl of 8 A , M.A and Ptl 0 depeo frum the Un•vers!ly ofC.hfonu.a. Taub JOined the faculty 1n 1'179 as an &Uis.tant professor foUowing a postdocton..l fcllow.stup 111 the Uni· H'nlly of Cahforma A member of lhc: Amcncan Tis\UC Culture Anoc1atKJn. the AmcncM Socic:ty for Cell B•okl&y and the Amcncan AnocaatJOn for the: Adv~Ua"mct~t of Sc:.ence, 5hc "the author of numcr~ pubhcauons. aruclcl m revlCwc:d J('IUmab and boot chaplen. Shr ~~ ed11or of huwCMI/wrrofEptthrlwlUII.J and has done: c:x~vc ~h on hormonal ~ d bmey cplhdW ceO growth under 1JWU from the Na.onallnwt~ of Hcahh and !he Nmona! Cancc 1nstnuae She IS a r'CVICWlnl cdttcr of In VitroandhartvltVto't.dmwKI!ienptsfor Jn44f?td/o{ Cclluk»-BJOChrmut'),JOf4miJin{Cd/ularPhy.sl ology~rt("mt }OMtTVJio{PiryliOWg\,among other saeoorc pubhcatJOM; Her- awards and honon Include a R~rch CaR:Cr Development A~~o·atd from the: Na1mnal IMIIIutesofHcalth _...,_ In 1991 . W•lsoo wu appotmed diteaor ol cardKWascular medte1ne, duef f:l the eq:.trnau of Ca:rdtoJoay and dud ol the Depwl· mcnc ofNudeatc.nbc:qy for Milllllld Fil1mcft """"'"'' He was previOUSJy professor o( mecbcu.e • the Oklahoma Uruversily HcalthSciencaCentct. U~aak dud' of &tafT for taeardJ al VC1· Cf1UII Aff111n McdJc:al Cenccr 1n OtJahoma C11y. and director of nucleaJ cardKllotY 1111 Oklahoma Mcn)()I"IAI Hospital Wilson bas been a VI~UOJ lcctuta Ill the LudWIB· Boluman lnWiute 111 Vacnna and lhc: UruVc:nJIY of Colopc, Germany He IS a Fe I· lowofthcCanbovascuWSecbonofthc Amen· can Phyuo&osw:al Sonc-ty and the Ammcan College ofCardiOiotY He ts IJ:Jled tn Mlrncon Mt'n vf Sclt'fiC~. World Who 'J W1lo m ScU"ncr, Who '1 WJw m thr fAn and AIN'rlt."un Mrn and -J.W--· PRQfES..c;,()R Dtpt:Jnmt.'fll of Qogrupby Wo&dtnbetg rett1ved Ius B.S and M .S de· PROFESSOR gra:.sfrom~Un•vcnuyofWucorwn.aodhu Dt>par1rrum1 ojSuc&al muJ Prt'ff-',11/n> Ph D from Columbc.a Uruven1ty Before: pnmg the UB facuhy as asocwe profeuorm 197S.bc: wManoc::.astprofeuortn the: Dcpartmcn1 ofC1ry aod RqwxW P\amnna a1 Hanoard Un1vemty"s Grwfu.ul: School ol J:ks 1&n In 1989, brwua.,.ISIUDCscholartnthe Oepanmcnt of Cicocnaptly a1 Cambndgc: Un•· vcrslt)' tn England He 15 co-ediiOr of Rrwr Medicine T rev1san. a 19TI magmJ rMm lowil' gradua1e of the Un!ven:uy of N11ple1 Medical School. re· CCJved Ius M S m c:pldc.nuo&og} from UB en 1989 Before ,ommg the U8 faculty m 1985 . he was 1 rc:scarch fellow m lhc Dcpanmem of Conununny Health and Prevenuve Mc:dK:1nc at North~tcm Un1\trSII)' Me:~hcaJ School , a VISIIInJ ph)'SICilln Ill Harvard Mc:d1eal School. and tht co-pnnc1~l mvesuzator and dirtttot of 1he Un1ven:•ty of Nopk!i' PfOJCCI ..Gubbto 8J-85.H a popullt!OO·bascd ~tudy of IUil•tra.n~ pon aboorn\lllill~ and hypencn.,,oo Owr oflhc: OcpanmcntofSoc•al and Ptc ...-enuvc Medit:'ltiC, Trc:visan '' thE pnnc1~ lnvesllpsorlnthc:$6)5 ma~ Women's tie:akh ln•lllll•vc:.lhe NattOnallnsutute5 of Health 5bldy of d1scun or wofnc:n and thc:u ITCIImeN Uuu wtll bc:gm acTO'» the: country lhu f.a.ll UB, 'IC:Iccted to be: nor: of 16 ~anguard climcal CCnler.>. WJIJ helpdc:\lj;n and Inil laiC lbC' ~lud) I'HOt=f_,;;oR f)fptlnme,t <1 Nrn.·orbandcditorof Modl'lJm~rpltol­ ol) He ha~ aho wlhofed Dumc:rotlS an.cln 1n rderec:d .f(Mimal.l.. boot chaplc:n and techruca.l ~satnl"mbcrofthc.As.socJ&OOnofAmcn· can~andachan.cronernbcroflhe eduonal board of GII'OiftOrplto/Of) . fof more than 2S yean. Woldcnbcr). has scucbed mor· phometnc and dyn.umc ~ o( lreeJ and nctworb He has iftll'Dduccd ~ ~ lbc 1 ~ u=~nor~s":o~ ~ nc:twori:: ..Wy~ an Ius wrio~t,pand kcru= DoroC~~y c. uHRAKIA:oo w- f.J"-L'1uXJtJ Uemcmal L1bmry Ph1~ 1 ulul{ \ Udm. wlto rC"CCJ\'C:d her M !-. dtld P'h 0 tmm MIT. wa..' 11 member of the loC'Icnulic •mff 1n the N!!llonalln,lllutc for M•.:d1C!!I Rc'-C'arch •n ~·1111 H111, London before JOanm~ lhr UB ~pan ment of Ph)' s•ology m 1979 ;l..' an a.s\lsliinl profc:swr AmonE! her rc"'arch m1en:~1' arc dc\dnpmcnt and pla~IIUI) m the Lcntf'3l lll"f"\110\ ~Y\ lt'm uf \trlehtah·~ ncuroanatomt ~ al. eltttruphy\ulk>!!IC:JIIlnd beha\ltJr.llln\C:SIIga. uun~ of aton-a\nn •ntt'OM."II•'If\' and o f flln.. uunal cffc:t·l\ uf neurnnaJ rciirl"'!.ngemcnh rc~ulling from bnun k"tln\ and abnnrmal C:J. pcnencc . \tM.i!il mformaltoo pn~ee\smg and bcha\iOI Uc: r rc:<.e.m:h ""'th Warttn J Scherer on the rolc drug therapy may play 1n rc~tor•nx binocular VI\IOO tn damaged op<x: nc:nn. v.:h pubhshedm!hrAug 10, 19901S"iucofS.·,,n. .. a.. Ry-ePkOf-'f.:>.'-OR ...... C........ . ..... ........_ _...,_..,...., _,....,.....,. PROf'l:'S50tc M.yLT- -B.Udn A graduate of St Franc:•~ Cullc:ge. ~pence re CC:iVed hi\ ma,ter ' , degree m nutmwn and doctorate m nlllnlmnal blocheml\lr) from Comcll Unl\C.r'IIY He wa' a posldoctoral fellow for 1hrec )'Cal' 111 lhr Untversll)' of A.'i.<;OCiATE PROI-"F"''<>It Departmerrt vf.\la"aRt'mt>t/1 In 198.5, Slltuh recetvcd lhc: Alfred V BodtnciSocldY of ManufactuntlJ Enau~een Award for uucbc:s 1n macb.Jnc too' econorruo A contnbutor to numerous refereed JOUrnals, he ctwred the Manufactunn& OpcntKJn~ Management (MOM) ()pKJn Comuuu.ce fOf the MBA procnam !Of two yean, whd proposed and •nlroduced tht new MBA Opt10n C..ifOI'"OfalDfli:Wit-oiT~ The-ncapcat dw 1981 ~ YG~MW WOlxhon. who hold~ master' <; degr«" from UB and the UnJ\'ef'IIY of ~h~soun.Columb•a. ....,as a ~eolo&> hNanat1 :u the Un1\c:r.u~ of M 1s\01Jn bC'fOI'c commJ! to UB 1n 1976 No "" soctal ~•ences ~llhj«t "J)CC!ahs1 tn Lock~ood Ubrll~ . she.' reccnlly re«Pit:d 1 1-ulbnghl Scmor Scholar Awan1 10 conduct rc'>Carchof rn:en1ly unbanlliCd h1stoncal manu!>Cnp!~ . luchi\C"i and nc:""'~pllpct'> located II Ute Ma)lbuye H 1(10f) Centre. Un•vef'\IIY of the we,tem C.11.pe, C;tpe Town. Soutl. Afnca 'Thcm:tp•em of the 1989StatcUm,enlf) uf Ne~~o 't'orl 0\llncc:llur', A"'"ard for &~llcno:e m Libfananstup. \he also held a pr-c'illgtoUl Amc:ncan L1hr<~l) Aswnauon fellowo;h•p fllnded by the t:mted Stale~ InformatiOn Agency, 10 truck down Swu1land-relalftl hl~­ toncal mform.3uon and ma1enals 'iCanen:d Jhn>ughouithc:""'orld. Hctbooks•ncludc Onurr. l VI fntln to Afm•o 's Utldmg ltfago:.JN'. 1951 /96~ ( 19881 and Dread,. of OIJC"Ofll~nt A.n lndtt ro Ft;:h~mg Toll. , 1954 -196.1 11992) /)1f.'/XI rtmc'1ll vf 1:1et.mu~/ 1111.! Computl'T EllR' '""'n'J.~ s W•c n:c:cl\c:d hiS B degree from Chonnam Nauonal Uni\rnlly . h•' M.S de@:~ from Seoul Nauonal Umvenll) ll.nd h" Ph D from !he and~h~"~""-D_'_'"_m_'_ "' -------------=--==--:-------l Temple &th Zion Nursery School ..• because you care. • Fall programs QI'QI/ablf for 2. 3. and ~·yn" ·ulds • Classes o{fercd Monda\ through fn,/a; mc>rmngs • Extended Da\'-Mcmdav. v.'cdncschl\ •!nd Fndm aftrm,rorh • ExcrllnH studrnrllrachcr rat to wuh \pt'( wl pt"r~nnull::t"d dllOllhHl For "love and learning," enroll your child now• . 836-6565 or 886-7 1 50 ~~';-:":~:';":~~ 700 !>WEET HOME ROAD. AMHERSl l!)Jcar Shrndan Dm·c) NY �____ __ .., 6 Findin s r I B y L s 0 B A K E R NEW S BUREA U ST AFF and antibiotics-particularly tetracycline~an cause sensitivity." When it comes to damaging the skin. however. the sun needs no assistance. "Preventing su nburn protects against aging and the chances of developing cancer." Pincus says. " An episode of bad sunburn in teen y~ can increase the risk of melanoma. But that doesn ' t mean you should stay indoors all the time. Protect yourself. Stay out of the sun during the peal. hou" of 10 a.m. to 2 use a good sun - I '; ;:;.d I Pincus say !!- ~ un !:>c reen s have •mprovedsJnce they firsl were mtroduced. 'They 're ef- ~kr-.tfle ... .,.......,yow-._ Not >O well-known IS the fact that the sun can react w1th certain s ubstances on the skan or m lhc body to produce equally un pleasant resuiL'\ Stephanie Pincus. ch:ur of · dermmology at US. describes fective. waterproof and pro- duce few aJiergic reactions." Still. she advises sun worshippers not to be lulled into complacency. "You can't both protect youn;elf and tan at the same time. All you cando IS reduce the rate of damage·· majO< discomfo<t and in rare instances. deallt. How do you know you are having a serious reaction to a sting? "Watch for any reaction that takes place away from the sting site," advises Roben E. Reisman, a pioneer in research on insoct-sting hyper· sensitivity who is a clinical professor of medicine at VB. "Allergic reactions often begin with general itching. If in I 0 minutes you start to Itch allover, in 20minutes it will probably get worse." Anaphylaxts, the most serious reacuon ro insect sting s. causes about 40 deaths a year in the United States, Reisman says. The common symJ>toms arc swelling ofthe throat. circulatory collapse and shock. Reisman notes that insectsting anaphyla"tis occurs most ofien in people undcr20ycass of age and in males twice as often as females , probably a reflection of exposure more than any other predilection About one-third of tndividuals affected have a hi stor) of olher allergic reactions. such as asUuna. ec- zema. hives and hay fever, he adds. Persons suffenng anaphy lactic reactions usually can be treated with adienaline. anti histamines and other drugs. Reisman says. For those who suspect they are allerg1c to hoe stings, or who don ' t want to find out, Rct ~ man offers tht~ advtce. e A vo1d cont?r t. Don't walk barefOOl linger around food . wearperfume or brightclothe< --bees are atuactec. to fragroll1ce and co lo~ . e Keep emergency med1cme, such as antihi stamine~ or epi- nephrine. handy e Obtam allerg) inJecUons, whtch arc nearly 100 percent effecti\e m preventing subsequent reactions. two types of unwelcome rc - ac uo ns : photoallergtc and phot01oxic . A photoallergy occurs when exposure to the sun alters a substance applied to the skin. causing an adv en,e reacLJon " Any per~ o n c an ge t pholodermatiu ~. ·· P1ncu:. says. "Sunscreens themse lves can cause such aJlergies . Berga- mot. an ingredient often found sunscreens. cosmetics. soap'\orafte~have s. is a common culprit. People should 1n avoidanythingcontainingber- gamot if they will be in the sun A phototoxic reacuon occurs when the skin is exposed to certainphotosensitizersand then to sunlight. For example, phototoxic reactions have been zeponed among citrus wori<CIS1Uldcelery harvestcn as a resuh of their repeated exposure to photosensit.iz.ers called furocoumarins found in citrus fruit and celery. Some medications also can increase the skin's sensitivity to the sun's rays. ••If you are taking medication or putting medicine on your skin. you may increase the risk of sunbum. Diuretics, antifungals .._..._._..._.. tllllle _ . . . . -... ........... For most people. a sting from a bee, wasp, hornet <x yellow jacket causes ~'lin at the sting site. some redness and swelling. But for the 3 pcn:cnt of the popula1ion allergic to insect venom. a sting can cause A cool c1p on a warm day Is~ But if water lingers in the ear after a swim, it can bring on the hot discomfon of an infection. Otitis extema. more commonly known as swimmer's ear, is an inflammation of the outer car canal caused by bacteria or fungi that grow in the presence Or moisture. "Swimmer's ear is very prevalent during the summer season," says Jeffrey Banya;. ass istant professo r of otolaryngology at UB "An)· one who has a pauc ity of v. ax or an excess of hair in the ear can be especially vulnerable·· lbeearmay simply itch 1n the earl y stages of the mfcc uon . Later. the ear canal rna) become painful. rcdand sv.ollen. and tht= may be som< disc harge. In rare cases. parucularly 10 dJabetics. lhe m fec u o n can spread tu surroundmg bone and us-.uc:. causing serious problem' 11 not treated early. Banya.-. ...a~' However. swimmer' ' c:Jr ts largely preventable. "Ltngering mol ,lure causes the infection. so ~ uu need to get rid of n." Ban)'"' says. " If you ' ve seen a doctor and you know you have no holes in your eardrum, you can put a couple drops of rubbing alcohol in eaclt ear after swimmmg. ThealcoholhciJ» dry the moisture." Ear plugs can help l=p mmsture out, bU1 should bt' used only if the ear tS mf« · tion -frce . And while people rn a) think that cleaning theear wuh a cotton swab after swimnu ng IS beneficial, au.emplmg to remove wax or clean the ear canal can cause problem!' "Normal earwax has a protective efTeeL." Banyas say!> ··People who attempt to clean out the wax promote mfection by removing the protec· tive coating and irrilating skin." Persons with ccnain types of wax problems or those who haveexcessiveearhairshould have their can; cleaned by a physician, Banyas says. And whileconfiningone·s swimming ro chlorinated .JlOOISmay seem a logical way to guard against car infection. the theory docsn 't ho.ld water. .. , am not awareofStatisti· cal evidence that infections happen more often from swimming in ponds and lakes than in pools." Banyas says. He does advise Users of hoi tubs to soak only their torSOS. not their beads. "Bacteria can linger in the heated water," he warns. �7 _u,..__,..,_., Passing Iht bawn: USA's Kevin Lyles comptles in 4x400-mtler men·, relay. Gold medill winners: Ihe Jour members of U.S. womtn's 4xl!XJ-meler rtlay /tam. Up and om: men's high jump comptlillon broug/u ano1her gold meda/1o Ihe Um1ed SialtS One \Vorld at our Doorstep The Memories and the Medals Conrimtedfinm the CO\ ·er Thill wnthe - - - - e l n the Atllletes' VlllaCe within the ESIIcott c.te ,_tent In the VIlla&•- a - obo.ver of the etllletes who....,.. to his -lohment. t- _ . . ..t a lot o f , _, • he lau&Joed. •aut they were all curious M>out •FJnt of all, - eacll -·They a t e - talked toe-. -umes u o l f t l l - . . . . - they c:ou-·t _ . . . eacll _ . s . . . . .a. I t ' s - • lot of fun. They • ..., ChineN ~~~· ma. Soma came by and aald they couldn't beHeve how .,._ Ametic."la . .. .. ButAmeri-aren'tjustphyolcallylarce, Nld Helzaburo Olutwa, thefenclftll coach for~- •The emotlonlol commitment of the volunteers within the VlllaCe has- simply amazln£ They've done everythlftll they could possibly do to make us ~. e-'all)' durlftll the heat wave early In the competition, • he explalnacl. •1n 81~ umbrella helps 1racl & field Jan 01 UB S1ad1um lttp f()(UJtd Japen, we don't have that kind of custom where peopte from the community volunteer to help B1g smiles from1\\'0 mung specwrors m1mck f\'enu. make a large event successful. They' ve . . . - the experience of the Vllllllle a great pleasure with their lblsls not an Isolated story. Many of the etlllet. . e-oaad their~ for the_... attention to the food- t h e - - WM . ,.... by unlverstty panonnel who handled the myrt.d details of taadlftll- houslftll the - - w h o came to live here durlftllthe Unlv..-. "-'Ch the etlllet- were serious M>out their sports, fun wu not forlottan. On any _,.en day,- could p - playlftll Frl- - walk_., the VII laCe- find etlllet. . from"'-- L8ke !.&Salle or watc:ll u • lone German etllleta ran continued on page 8 Auslrafla"s Rohan Rnbmson. ]rom. rlears 1he ~00-meier hurdles �8 N<aJiio lAia<wllf RmM.I<ft, IIIII E1Jil llltildn Alltolflll,.,.,. ._..._. ,IWJ) __ ---· A day In the life of • harried World Games media manqer ''THERE WERE PROBLEMS coming all !.he time." Thai 's how Chm.tel Avenhall, medea accredJlation manager for lhe World Umversny Games. described a typical day. '"'The hotel rcservauons that never went through, or people losing thelf 1.0 .. or people cla1mmg they got lost in the database.'' Avcnhall dealt with two more journalists while on hold dunng a telephone call. and then rerumed to her anempts lO a-.sto;t a med1a n:prcscntatJve who'd had his l.D. confiscated and had spent a few hours m the cl mk. to boot. ·111e tnterprcter I!> w1th h1m now,'' shr explamed to two World Unt\Cr1111Y Game' orgam1.crs Busy Lhough shew~. she took the time to c,;changc sofl-spoLcn JOkes m Swedish during a cal\ later m the day A"enhall came to the States as a student one and a haJ( year.> ago a~ pan of an lnlemational Marketing Program between Stockholm. Swe~n . and tht State Umvermy College at New Pah/ ·11~r.:n Harbour I \.lo-Orkt.."ti m Nev. Yor~ Fe~llval Found;~uon," ' Cny for lhe she explamed '1ncy produce C\<cnu.. and I worked on 'Cel · cbr.Jtlon of ColumbU!> 500 Yean.· '"Then RJch Perelman. Dm=ctor of Opcru · uons. 3.\. kt..'tl me 11 I wanted 10 won. for the Game~ I V.lli> vcr) !>Urpnscd when he asked me. but I sa1d yes .. l1lc' number of repone~. medw techmcums, photographer. . .. :uncr.uncn. and producers anendmg the Games rt:ached a n."Cc,rd total at I ,200, the-.e wert: Avenhall's charg~ . All had 10 he .-ccrcd1ted-- regiStered after a 24~ h our secunty check-and alrno)l .. 11 brought wnh them v1sa problems. accommodatJoo problem.... or 01her proble-ms of their own Rus hed !.hough Avenhall tended to be , '\he srud she enJoyed Game~. and 1s anglmg for a Job w1th the Olymp1cs " I'd al-.o hke to stay m the U .S for a couple of yc~ ... she soud worlung the She ' ' abo enJoyed Buffalo " I'd heard "'oman)' bad thtng!l ahout Buffalo before . and 11 wa'ln't ll~e that I've hkc!d 11 Vtr) much·· ltOelltf WAfllt"OUal Danttla Antipm· of Rommua and Ntrolrno To:;:t 11137! of ItalY orr ntrl and ntel m,._,·,&XI mtltr nm. furiously -CIM>ut the Vll...e, blowlne e loy .-ty iMMn- wmn& e.,_ 0....... flail to the_.... . . of ell he - - . I t w. . th8t kind of oplrlt, excitement, raw -cy left over from- ....._ut1on,- And yet. however mueh one may love con.t.nt exdtement, It has tta place ...t tta time, Nld Pia Dfval~ Bjork, • member of·the Swedlllh women' o fenclnC team, _.,....,. _.,.Interpret• .._.. Hooven of UB Publleetlona. "It w. . ~~- th8t the ectivttlft died do,..,. efter - mldniiiJrt. l wented to have fun, ,._t -..M- ell the rest. But I wented tocetoomeoleepaowell," -laullhed."llo•edbeln&ebleto _ _ .. from America. Even when we a.tt the VII.._,• ...t went to downtown lluffelo, the people w .... Yery - l y In t h e " ' - - ..-rema.· One ectlvlt)' th8t ne••dled down w• lhetredlft&of- ~pi,.. lt'o e ~ tredltlonllt ...,. ethletlc- for .uMtes to exchenC• theoe tok- of frleMshlp- estMm. n..-exchenC•- .....,y • conv....uon, - I n oome-- tiMt .,._ oft.lk, • - • lr8d< -field coeeh from the cz- Republlcbecen pins toenyone ........,out who uld hello or llhook hla hend, • he welted to enter the VllleC• one e n - ·r-..,· w• .a 111e En&Jiolt he could .....p, 111e cooct will --"'nC for il-K. Athlt~s rtltbrotr as tlt.v """" Mlo dot }itld 01 clming rtrrmonin ur UB'1 nn. tfadtum. /Janus: Baron. !.rod of tht PoliSh '""" fill" forr!o Itt' btn rffort m tht ~t'Otl\ttl .f shntput -1--- Pin ju,...;. w.... evecywhefe, Mttlnll up ........, _ _ _ _ _ e..,.oflhe-.ltlsewwyto_.,.al ---·e--,.,u...--,-.-., .... �9 Patnrl HtmtOIISp<IM. "ft. aNI Matrtl Had:tl of Gt~ sJwrr llori and COI'I\'tflUtiOtl mladtlnts' Ydiatt. Festival of food brings out athletes' beat appetites THROUGHOUT THE GAMES. a1hlt=1es ""ere treated 10 a feslnraJ of food 10 the VIllage l1K" generous supphes of food 1mpn: s~ many of 1hc athleLes from abroad Although thry wolfed dov.n plemy of meat. rh<'y were grateful1ha1 thert were o~l'ol.ay .. plcnl) of fruns and vegerubles to be had. according to Pa1nd. Hennan~pann , a frecMyk: sw1mmer from Gennany .. , can have all the food that I need for energy and strenglh." he "atd, enJoymg lunch m thr Amencan Cafe "And 1t'<i great !hal dle) Sta) open l>O late (I a.m.). ll' s been great so far ·· Tile ' 'nnety of food and the gractou~ness wHh whtch 11 Wa.\ -.erved were al~ very amponant. accordmg lO Hc::rmans pann 's teammate. Marcel Hackel. who gave h1!> VIews wuh h15 fnend il!i mtcrprerer '!be people wam us lO ea1 and eat" ht wd. ''b's great. l need a lot of food when I compete. I love the American food, the: fned ch1ck.en and the bamburp:n. h 's good pro&cin food." Hennanspann hails from lhe ciry of Cologne while Hackel u .. "" .... a res1denr of Berhn . .... Brazilian ~ of Unl- of the Brazilian National Basket- ball Team from 1959 to 1967, and the ultimate pin junkie. "I have ov• 40,000 pins from the Wo<ld Champlonlll11ps end other events, • he said. "I also manufacture pins and - or Mil them et_tltloo .. throug)t- Alumni Ar;nu u rht fl'tnr of mrn'1· l'(l{fn·ba/1 f\1'111. pmmg Austfllfw 'f arhlt'trJ u~:mmt 1ram trnm lnJonrliiL Japan. Poltuul anJ Jt,ulh Koull 1nf¥. lhr mr>tlllfJ out the wo<ld. I think thet by exchllnjllnc pins, I help to bring-.. • better reletlonlll11p betw. .n etllletes, and between sports loY.,. from IU'OUnd- wo<ld." by-- Mirna.. McNemey, • freestyle awlmmerfrom the U.S. women'• team, couldn't agree more. She aald ahe w. . .,.... 20 u.s. pins .........,. b)' - f r o m way to - - a before- tot to- vm.,e on July 4 - - y w... eoneln four uys, -nd- wo<ld. "I did elot of pin-.., when we tot ln. It wee fun and an-Y and - people from o - CCMintries," McN-y said. "This Is my - lnternetlonlol - - anc1 t'll81wer-- theee pins. It may of the,_ llllnlla thet - f r o m - - --. time In en -.nd cnlZ)', but they .._..mall Contonued on page 10 4rhlrlr~ tmm rhr l t t>ITifli'/111(•11 to\ roo' ~~,JJ 1uW nllff mrJaf, m th£ I10 unJ J(1J mtn 1 lulrdltt �A lutk likr kap frog-oti/1 """"' lugiltr ap allllnt dtlln tilt bar 111 pelt ,..,, The pin~ w M - - ey._...,._ U.S. baok-1 pl8y. . fO< a photo ex-.o.,..,._ with s-th .urtc.. R...... • • ....... to- •-polo pl8y. . bhley Smith. Anyone watchl.,.tlllo- WM Instantly • • - o f - potential pnlblem reiatlnC to • - politics: R....,. lo an A - - -· · - - -. ltcoulclhllve-adlffleult.......-rt, but not at - W - Unl>erwlty - . _ The picture • • - --pins. _ . . - omall bap each wore ...,..nd hlo neck, b<acaleto, R.,..,.. ~rtfri- .... be"'" -y .,_ hancla, to tr- necklaceo, They talked fO< another15 mlnuteo, .,_,g~~ time fO< to join In - f u n. Jwlw [htftrL 1( L S "Dmr'n \ "'"lnf rtam plm1 ~ JurwsiC Pari ptnJxdl Kumt 111 SJudrnJ Cluh 111 Elllfolf convnunlcatioft can exist when people rnM• It poaalble. A.a Oartuaz Bwon, the chef de mJ.- o f - Polloh deleptlon • . _ - It •n.e · - - t o lluffWo to compete, to.,........._ Games bring a reunion for anthropologists from UB US ANTHROPOLOGISTS Dav1d i-h mmclgrecn :md Dave Turkon wen: elated to learn that a team from Lesotho would be partJCJp:nmg m the World Umversny Game<i The land-lod,ed Afncan nallon, completely surroun<k.-d by South Afnca. ~as home for more !han a year to umver..lly researcher.. m 1991 No.;. 11 wa~ thc1r tum to re turn !)Om~ of the hospuality lhcy had rece1ved there So. 11 was off to the opcmng ccremomes where the Lesotho team of three entered Stachum and proudly unfurled thc1r nag to the cheer-. of 70.(XX)--plus spectator.. 1be enonmty of event for tilt Le-.otho athlete.; can onl) be undc.."'itood wuh the lno" ledge that thi s .;mall southern Afncan nat1on. tht: !>ll.t of BelgiUm, ha., :t popula· 11on of I 6 nu llion. most of whom hvc m !>mall vtllage!> of 'ievcrnl hundred pt!Oplc "It wa . . fanta.,llc.'' ~~d Kenrelh Hlasa. ch1ef and coach to the Lesotho Mtss1on .tnd lecturer at the altona! Umvermy of LeS()\ho (NUL). who added that o:;o man y pcc.1pk together m . . ucl) n large smd1um was al....u O\'erwhclmmg for him Hla!ooa. who h~ pan1c1pated mother uuemauonall>portmj; e1ocnt' from MtN:o" to Toronto, l'Ould not -.ay enough about the opemng cerernomc.;-from dlC torch hghtmg. to lhc tntroduct1on of the teams. and fmaJiy the closmg fm~work.s and ffiU'ill' Tur~on dl-cided that the best way to mtroducc the U:!>mho team to Buffalo "a' tn rir-.t ucat them to some of the cny's finest cuJ.,Ine-wmgs andp1u.n Dunng the meal the con venation w1lh Hlasa and the two other team mem.beri. Rob!n Olamgamandla. a physiC'i and engtooenng srudcnt at NUL and Adelatde Malepa. a stallshcs o;:l\Jdent at NUL cenleft:d on the recent election..' tn Lesotho, the Gamt.~. and Buffalo. Dlamg:unandlo and Malepa an:"""""' who con~p<t<d m the 1100 and 300l meter events. Hlasa had grea1 pr.usc: for the factl.!t.es ru UB. espc:cmJJy the UB ~.hum ''We coukt use some of lhese faolities m l....c:sOOlo to tram our ~ ... t.: saKi. Rll'h each-- GtmkUI mhltttl K'Cn't ro rht rf'D'4Yi at rlnMI rtrtmOtUtS m llt'4 UB stadJJnn. to...., oometlllnc, maybe juot '-' President of Olympic Committee addresses conference at UB FORGET IMAGES of Bill Cimton JOggmg Arnencan . . don't exerctse enough. accordmg to Le Roy T Walker. prestdent of the U.S Olymp1c Commltlec And wh1lc a rca~nable l1fe expectancy may cltmb to 107 by the tum of the century, Walker ..ays Amencans will be crookmg at a mere 87 because of an mchnauon to dnve everywhen: and cat m•crowaved food As an acadenm: accompam ment to lhe World Umversuy Game,, FISU and CESU-che Federatton lntcmauonale du Spon Umvcrsttatre and the Comnusston for the Study of Umversn:y Spon -Jomtly sponM>n.-rl a confercm:c. "Change and the Human Dnncn,mn of Phyo;:•cal Al'ltvtt) "lllc: conference. whtch featured o;cholar-. spontf from all O\'Cr the worl.d. took place on UB's orth Campu' dunng the World Unt\'Cr..tty Game,· opcmng "'cekend LtR01· T. Wal.ltr "While man·..., eth1cs ha\·c'changed. h1!oo body ha.~; not." 'i.31d Walkcr,thc confcrcm·c·s ke)n()(e spealer But he ..dded !hat the change Ill cthtc' mean' that no" the h~man body" at ml. Wan.er prec::hcted a dt.."Cf'C.be 10 CXtTCI'OC In the :! ISl I:'CRIUl), and an IOCfl!a<>t." 10 Ci!rdiOVa.~u)ar prob]cm!oo ''Nmety pcrccm of phy\lc.al problem" are beyond ph)'<;lczan' · control. Our phys1cal problem!> m.:~) be heredllar). en1dronmcntal. or beh.t\'lor-onented 1b: \Ctkruary hfc't) lc of the mas..cs has led to the loss of o;: trcngth. endurance and cardtuva.'!oeulu.r net! VII) thu.t t:ontnbutcl> to the pu~u•t of happmess," ~ s:ud '"'fllr: Uruled Stutes has sp..--nt S287 btllion on health care. 11 . ,_,.ill have spent S3 U'tlbon by the: year 21))), bfe eJ;p::ctancy will grtJ\' to 107 )'~ a.vuagmg out aJ 73 years. How we take~ of ot.u"Sel~ L<; rllClre tmportant th.:m ma.bctne." Walker saKI •oat•T WATI.MOUII �Playwrights' Center to introduce seven new works by women ,.._ M IW_...,.,...,..c..t.M&Ia haslaunchcdanintematiooalne~w<xt thai will identify and present staged readings and a production of new wO<ts by women. The fino wO<t to be pn:8CIIi<d lhtrugb the "New Plays Networlc" is a July 26 produclion of Not For The Ferryman by Donna Spector, direacd by Linda Lengyel. The pelformance will be held at6 p.m. 81 the Buffalo Ensemble 'l'heoln: qn the sixth floor of the Jocbon Building. 220 Delaware Ave, Buft'alo. lt will be free of char&e and open 10 the public. The Playwrights' Cerll<:r also will praent staged readings of """"'P"S from .U new plays by womet1 beginning 81 7 p.m. on ThW'Sday, July 29, at Hallwalls Contemponuy Arts Center, 700 Main St, Buffalo. The plays. free and open 10 the public, are: • .. .After April by Arlene Fanale, dii<CI<d by Christina Rausa, which explores the tife of writer Willa Cruller through the eyes of ber longtime companion, Edith Lewis. • Clwic.s by Gen!Jyn Horton, dii<CI<d by Susan So"'nsen. focusing on the "'lauonships of patients and health workers in an abortion clinic. • The Hardwan Stor<by Joy Scirnt,direacd by Anna Kay France. Theexcapo is set belweenelectrical and plumbing departmcrus. wh= two eldcrty stn111gen enoounter and alfea one another. -Continental Breakfast -Morning Break -Buffet Lunch -Afternoon Break -Room Usage Fee for the Entire Center -Set Up and Breakdown of all Programming Areas - Banquet Area For Lunch -Free Parking -AV Package: • Headwind by Diane Taber-Markiewicz. dii<CI<d by Trisha Sandberg, a love story set against a background of "'tigious oppr<ssion and greed for land and sea rights. • Scanered Jlmong IN HeOU..ns by lnkeri Kilpinen, direacd by Linda Lengyel maps the trials of two families in FU'Ulish-<lCCUpied tenitory around St f'elersburg from the rise of Stalin in 1924 10 1990. • Small T>om.sttc Acu by Joan Lipkin, direacd by Thomas Kaunierczak Ill, inlroduces two pokerplaymg couples. one straight and one lesbian, and illustrates how "'lationships shift 10 meet individuals' changing needs. For mfonnauon, call Dtane Taber-Markiewcz, 873-7758. or Trisha Sandberg, 836-9647. OBITUARY Paull Sharits, jilmnulker, professor PA Syscnn with Microphones. S ltdt! Projectors, Overhead Projectors. Scrt'aJS, VCR & Momwrs P•l J. ~ 50, a profes"'r of film at UB for nearly 20 years, died unexpectedly July 8. 1993 tn h1c; home Shants, who was regarded as one of the ~c:y figure.!> In avant-gnrde filmmaking in America, made h" first film10 whale mcollege m Denver. Colo. A nat1veof Denver, he camcdabacheloroffine aru lfl pamung 10 1964 from tht: Umver.,ny of Denver and a master of fi ne ans in visual design from lndmna Univers ll y He came to Buffalo 10 I 971 Before that he had been an an mstructor 31 the Maryland Institute 11! Art m Bahunore and an asSistant professor 31 Anuoch College. Shan~ had one-llUUl exh ibitions at the Albnght- Knox An Gallery and other galleries and mu!oeums throughout the world. The Albnght-Knox presented a retrospective of his films m 1976. A memonal service will be held th1s fall at the Whitney Museum of American An ln New York ( II). where ShanlS' work IS represented in an exhibit on Auxus, a renegade 1960sart movement that hl' JOined 1n 1965. Surv1vors include his son, Christopher of San Frnnc1sco; his fat.her, Paul Edward \hanlS of Canon C1ty. Colo . and two grandsons. Springfield Meadows Located on Lincoln Ave., Town of Lockport (2.5 miles east o.IJTr~msit) ld)\\\\ '-1\\ 110\11 «>'-'>IIU< 111>'-<0I~J>OR\110'- 1'10..,1'-1"1111 ' '>I'RI'-<,IIIIIl'>IRII''' The key is quality and afforlklbility. • Excellent public schools • Conveniently located: easy access ro 1-990; approximately 20 minutes from North Campus • Save on real proper,y taxes • Significant savings over comparable Amherst new-builds The Springfield (Elevation A) Starting at $ / 22 900 includes /OJ ' r 200' lot with public mo<r and tht folimJ?ing . 3 or 4 b;drwms family roqm and firtplau, asphalr drivrway, garagt S<rtJtct fiJ:o~'J'i.12 baths, wood dtclc, partial briclc frrmi, tile foyrr and mam batn, dzshwash<r & dispMal, rwo wallc-in closets. We will build your plan on your lot-come check our prices. CaU Dan Merwin at Keyway (716) 692-5966 The Springfield (lUnch) KEYWAY NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION CORP. ~ �--. ... --.-WEDNESDAY I "FSfABUSHED EXCEllENCE" WEDNESDAY 2~ --wnL11 -wnL FEU.DWS- PAliK - D Read Any Good Skt:k1oos Lately! Dr. Joyce S1nanm. dean or Graduate: School. UB . H1lleboe Aud.itonum.RPCJ 12 .30pm SHAIIUI'EAIIEIN DIELAWAIIE P.utll Romeo and Julin. directed by Y""' Yvodo:""""""" by Dolhy Mueller Dclawan: Part bdund Ill< Root Gorden. 8 p.m.. Tuesday· Sunday.llvough AugusJI5 FRIDAY SOCIAL AND PIIEVEHTlVE I & 2 Bedroom Apartments AV3liable 120 Meyer Road Amherst SIARA MANAGEMENT 12.30pm THURSDAY EleYatorsl Quiet Park-Uke Selling! Care-free Ufe Style! Activities Director & Program! Professionally MaTIQ~ by Hilleboe Auditorium. RPCI 1~ 29 10 Minutes from UBI 836-6861 PAliK aTAn R adlatloo, uuke.........., in Moo and M....., Dr. E. P Cronkite. Medical Depc. of Brookhaven National Laborato-nes. Upton. Long Island THURSDAY 22 -wnL COMI'VTINQJntrodudion to UNIX. 202 BaJdy. Nonh Campo~ . 3-!i p.m. For regaslration information contact the academ1c haason at 645 JS42 COMPV11NQlntrodiK1ion to CMS. 202 89ldy North Campus 6-8 p m For regasuution mfonna1ion contact the academic liaison at 6453S42 PAliK -..a FEU.DWS- ln tbe Beginninc: ~ Evoludon or Earth 's Alm05phe~. Dr Charlc:. Eben. DtstmgUIShed Teadung Profes-.or nf Geogrnphy Hilh::hoe Audatunum. Rll("l 1:! 'O p 111 TIIEAT£11 Staged Readings. excerpu; from Sl~ new plays by women Hall walls Gallery, 700 Matn St. Buffalo 7 p.m Womeo andSEIIIIIWI Wt~~Mss. Dta.ne Depken. Ed.O . asmtant profosor. Dept of Health. Phy5ical Education and Recreauon , BuffaJo State College 252A Fatter South Campus 12.30-1 JOp.m WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ~0 -wnL2J PARK STAn FRIDAY 2~ M£01CtHE SEMINAR Non- Insulin Depc.ndenl Oiabele!i Mellitus Among Western Nr-"'' York Rlspanics, Carmen Alvarez. M.O. chmcalas~c:.tam professor. UB Dc:pc or F.am•l> Methcmc :!5lA F.arber South Campu' 12 30- I 30 p.m SOCIAL AND PIIEVEHTIVE MEDICINE SEIIIINAII Quantitating Clio teal Judgmftll: S)111ptoms A.~Wkd With OliU. Media, c.r~o> Jaen. M.D. Ph.D 252A Fart>cr Soulh CamP"' 1230-1.30 MONDAY 26 EDUCAtiON PAN£1 Jamts P. Comer, physac•an and profe-;sor of child psychaatf). and pa~lists John SOCW AND PR£VENTIV£ T. Cunm. Albc=n Thompson. Robert L Lon=t:m and lllomas Coseo 1l1c Chautauqua Amphuheatct. 10 45 a.m Adffii'i~lon S35. GSEAA members. SoW. non -member. 11nclud~' lunch) ForrtgHilrdiiOn mrnrmalllln call CH5-2.t91 Spon!M.m:d by the Gradual~ School of EducatiOn Alumm A,,o.:IJIIOn TIIEAT£11 Not For Tht Ferryman b\ Donna Sptttor. dun·ted b, Lmda Lcng)el. lu.:l -uff p'ru dui."UOn fm "Ne\lo Play' N~t \loorl." of the lntematiORJI Center fur Women PIJtr \lo nghb Buffalo · Ensc::mblc Thearrt. 200 DelawareBuffalo 6 p.m WEDNESDAY Hill INAil C•lclum Binding Prul~ns and lhe Moletular Mechanlsm of Vitamin D Action, Dr Syl\'13 ChmtakDll. Ph.D .. professor. Dept uf BuxhcmJstry and Molecular B1ology. Unrv of Denh.!>tl)' alliJ Med1c1ne, New Jerst!) Hlileboc- Aud1tonum. RPCI 12 10 p m EXHIBITS - PAINTING SHOW 4 ROSWEU PARK SUMMER FELLOWS PROGRAM Knot Theory-h's In Your Genb. Wilham M ena.~o. Ph 0. a\socuue prof~.!>Of . UB Dept uf Mat hcmat iC.S Hilleboc Audltonum. RPCI 12 .30 p m FRIDAY l TAX INITTlVTE Changr"' in Ta"\ R~urn~. mn tlm·tcd h) tht'" UB Cc:nte!r fm ~1.ut.lft'mcnt Oc\eluprnc:nt. m ~·oopt-r.atnm .,.,_11h the IRS Center lnr I llllkiiHI\Io Nonh C':.uupu' H 11) .a •n 12 -45 p 111 Fe" S55 Rcg"tr.a1111n dcJdhne " Aug 2. call fl-.1'\ l~OO tor more mfunnJ loon SOCIAL AND PREVEHTIVE ME{IICINE SEIIIINAR Jounull Club. 252A Farber Soulh Campus. 12 30- 1 30 p m P..atntmgs b) l-4 student.!> m Millard Fillmore College. who<;e maJon. tnclude nu~tng. a.rchuectUn: and bUSIIle.\S. Will be on diS · play lhrough July 30m the Drewdor.& Gallery. I-+.$ Parker Hall, South Campus Amsu; ~ RCKCmary M Bond. Olga Mercedes Escobar. Jules M JablonlokJ , Man M Ko1lows\..t. Amy S Marhng. Julie A Marusz.a. Joan E Sha\lo, M1chael A Snyder, Regmald A SJWks. Peter M Talty . Derek J Teeter. Hm Me=• T.!>U1 . Melody Vydas and Jamcc L. WuiO\Io'ICh Gallery htmN an= 1-8 p m. Monda)lo through ThuNiay,. and 1- S p m . Fndu)'l> N 0 TIC E.S VDWHTE£RS SOUGHT FOR RESEARCH STUDY Dr Bung H...~ Sung. n:~an:h lb..c-..: . profc"'ur of med•cme. ..eel ' nwlc \Uium~er;. for an: -.e;:m:h pmJ~'CI un etlecb of caf. lcmc on blood pre''urr dunn&; rc..'t and c\en.·,~ Volunt~.--en ntu'l bt- bt-1\o\c:-c=n 21 and .15. m guud he:1lth. v. uh oom1al hlood pre:!>.!>UrL' (not greater !han I 30/KO mmH~). F'rt~ ph)·:.•cal and cardlllvot.)('ular evaluatiOn and a $140 st1pend for compleung lhe \tudy For debils. call Or Suns or Wendy Orlo'Wsk.i AI 887--4556 �M CIIISISHIIVICO V~NUDIII voluntee~ bem August for Advocate: Program ofCris1s Sc:rvu:cs, 2969 Mam Sl. , Buffalo Volunteers ~tns 1 • • "Rhythm Revue• on WBFO schedule pnwtde cnsi!l mtcrvenllon. mfor mnuon and suppor1 ~rv1ces to \ u:Um!> of sc~tualllli-~ uh and the1r f:anuiJcs m the hospllal,or emc:r "Rhythm Revue.· a classiC soul and roots rock program, has been added 10 WBFo·s weekly schedule Thos show features rhythm and blues of the 1955-75 era, covenng harmony groups. Southern Soul stars. Motown. Latin Soul. early funk and more. "Rhythm Revue" arrs from modmght on Saturdays through 6 a.m , Sundays. Tune on gcnc:y !f.ettmg Tiley also provide cm<XJoo:tl SUpporl and procedural mfonnauon m the court.\ For mort mfonnauo n call 8}4 -) 1.l l Re...:rvc Ltsts for the 1993 Fall R To celeblate a decade of nall<Jnr.o broadcasts, "The Thistle and Shamrock" 1s QIVIng away a ten-day trop for two to Scotland The tr1p 1ncludes donner w1th F100a Rttch~e. Scon1sh-born host of the program Entry forms may be obtained by calling 829-2555 "The Th1s11e and Shamrock" explores the tradot100al folk musoc of Scotland and Ireland, and IS heard on WBFO each Saturday even1ng at 6 Tr.u mnJ for new R£URVE USfS DUE E MONDAY-fRIDAY __ _ _ _ _ SATIJRDAY SUNDAY \c,~mn arc now due Fonn.-. are J\a!lablc at the Rc"Crve Dcd.: m t".Jlh hbr.try CRAFT WOIIKSHOPS ('rcauvcCraftCcmcr. 120 l•llmnrr, Elhcon Comple~.\lo1Jl ' ~""''N.Ir workshops 10 knlllmg, , ••k.het 1ng. qudtmg, phutogr.tph) , JJr,,nlmn c mbrmdcry. stmncd j!l.'~'- jewe lry constructiOn and pulh:r)'. bcgmmng week of Jul) NPR,_at lopol ....hour 5am.-10p.m. l:ocal.-sand feaUas. Tlllft: and_,_ repotl8. ~n t·ce" art .S2M30. studenb .tOO \.C:ntor cllw:ns. S301S40. t.h. ult) , \tniT and othtr.o FOf more mlnnnat1on . call645-2434 be r""c:cn I and 5 p m . OJ 645-6125 ""l~~ot.·entla m ---I:::-_~ and4pm ===·~ J 0 B S f ACULTY A..'.\ista nt Prnf~so r- l nfumtatJon ~ml L1brary Stud.!~ . Postmg IIF II ._.~ AUEAIICH St-crtt.~~ry Ill (NO..(;)-Spun:.urc:d l"rngr.J.ffi.'. Xlv ice:,., Postmg #R .,,l lhlt Projed Staff~· ­ l·.unt l)' Mt:d.Jcnlt'. Postmg Convenience ~R •IWffl Quality PIIORUIOIW. 1.<00 Prognunm..- Analy" (Sir · JH ltfK.-.: uf the A~mt~ v~ l'n....,•dcnl for Uruvemty Ldrdllo. Service /\~ling 1ffl.J048 Instructional ""'upport TKhnician (SL-3)-Um · \mil) Ubr.tno. Posong NP-3047 IA:Ud Prog.ranuner/Analyst (51..._\)..()ffK't of Educational Serv~ ­ llil:nl.al Mcxhcn-.e. Postmg •P-JO.U> SUttT A.~t~ ·(SL-4)-Dean ', t>ffit~·Fncu lty of Nanua.l ScieOC'e..\ .uld Mathemattn.. Pust.mg ltP-.3015 lrNructiona.l Support ~ia t~ lSI ...-2)--0ffn of Educaoona'J Stt\K't"\ . Posung lt P-3034. Program Coordinator (SI.r3, Internal Pro-- "!V ariety motion Opportunity)~mpu11ng .md ln fonnat•onTcchnology. ~ - . mt,\ltP-305 1 BenmtsSpecialisl tMP-5, lnl<rnal PronKJ6on ()pportunity~Pttsonnel Servtce.'l. 1\l\img •P-3052. Smior Staff """""'' (SL-l, lntomal l'nln><>tion Opport uni t y~ology , 1 1u~tmg MJOSJ. Flnt Arts Center Director (SL-6)-Fine Aru Center. Pt~ong •P-3045. C0MPEnnvE ctASS1FED CIVIL SEIMCE C ieri< I (SG-46)-Lnc~ wood Rhyttm u- Revue br.uy. unc 1126}12 Keyboard Spt"cia!.M (SG-46)--Nulnllon. Lu'IC •)(m7 Keylx.rd Specwt<l tSG-()6. tnnpor1l.ry u ntU Aug.. 31, 1993)-UB FoundaiH>II. unc ..,I 148. Keyboard SpeciaiN (SG-%}-Rcsod<:nual Custodoal. Unc 843003 ~ CI.AHIFIED CIVL IEIMCE Clranor (~ port-time)-R"o· denttal C'ustodml. Une -.n::! I0. 43212 ~CI.ASU'IED CIVLSEIMCE Dmtal ""'""""t (~ . part ­ tim~)- Dreruru Mcxhcme. Ltrk' 1140792. 40796. -10800. 411801. Jazz Set �-----.-- 14 Eating Green Environment.. colllcems, ......... - ........-ve - - t o break the meet habit IIJWALlEJt- M Y WIFE. NAN. and llmve been vegetarians for over ten years. We are raising rwo happy. heallhy vegerarian children. Even our dog's a vegetarian. While a mealless diet ha"i become second nature to us. we've never taken 11 for gr•.mted. Being vegeuuian is ba"c to who we are Our pnmary rea.~n for abandoning meat wa.\ concern for anunaJs and a desm~ to be non-vtolent and compassionate. Since changing our dtet. we've become aware of a [~jiji.ljifl~ number of other benefits of vegetarianism. A meatless diet IS gcneraJJy low m satu rated fat aild choles- terol and high in fiber. minimizing the nsk of heart disease and and certain stroke cancers. But as many UB environmental studtes students have re mtnded me, there are also good environmen taJ reasons for becoming vegetarian. This powerful argument for abstaining from meat has JUSt come 10 light in lhe past couple of SIMPSON year.;. I've taken some time to acquaint myself wilh lhe facts and figures and have reached the conclusion that the vegetarian diet and lifestyle are as fundamental to being environmentally responsible as recycling. conserving energy and fighting pollution. Conjure up in your mind Bn image of America's Midwest farm belt. Can you see those :'amber waves of grain"? Do you think of it as America's bread basket? If so, try again. At most, only 30 percent of lhe grain grown in lhe U.S. is used to produce bread and olher grain-based foods directly consumed by people. 70 percent of our annual grain crop is fed to tivestock to produce meal Even when animals are penniued to graze. converting forage into meat.. they arc unlikely to go from past= to slaughter. The more likely scenario includes a trip ro lhe feedlot foc faru:ning on grain for four lo five months. All in all. nearly 150 million tons of grain are fed to U.S. livestock annually. Alllharto produce only about 20 million tons of meatprodu<;ts. In a sense. this process wastes 130 million tons of grain a year, an amount estimated to be enough to supply every pc:rson'on earth with a cup of grain a day. Animals arc inefficient convener.; of grai n to meat. Besides producing meat. livestock use food to produce body heat and fueL body maintenance, muscular develo(>ment and activity. Also some of lhe food lhey consume ends up being excreted as waste. With all this inefficiency, no wonder so much grain is needed to produce meat. Disproportionate grain consumption magnifies lhe environmental impact of lhe meal industry and lhe prnctice of meal eating. What are the environmental conse- quences of the meat habit? For one thing, it consumes a lot of en ~ ergy. Jeremy Riflc.in, in his book Beyond Beef, estimates lhat. all told. it takes lhe equivalent of one gallon of gasoline to produce a pound of grain-fed beef. To keep an average family of four in lhe meat habit for a year, it takes lhe equivalent of 260 gallons of gasoline. That's about half lhe amount of gasoline the avemge family car consumes in the course of a year's driving. E nergy use and energy wa.ste contribute to global wanning and acid min. Our addiction to oil also creates pressure to open up. wilderness areas to the destructive effects of oil development and increases the chances of fighting yet another war for oil. It takes a lot of water to mise grain-fed livestock. It has been estimated lhat a ~un­ dred times more water is needed to produce a pound of beef lhan a pound of wheat. If it were not roc livestock crop production. not nearly as much water would have to be pumped out of dwindling Midwest aquifers or diverted from rivers like lhe Colorado which no longer even reaches lhe Pacific Ocean. An estimated 6000 megawatts of electric generating capai:ity has been lost from rivers in the Pacific Northwest due to diversion for irrigation, much of it for live~ stock production. The ILvestock industry is also reSponsible for lhe mega-use of fertilizers an<! pesticides. If it takes ten pounds of grain to produce a pound of mea~ lhat makes lhe meat habit roughly 10 times as fertilizer<Onsumptive and pesticide-polluting as a diet based on eating grain directly. Pesticides and fertilizers significantly contribute to non-point source water pollution. The feedlots used by lhe livestock industry also cause water pollution. 1be. cauJe on a large feedlot may produce a million pounds of excrement a day but feedlots have no sewage system. No wonder lhen lhat lhe livestock industry is one of the major sources of organic toxic water pollution in "Even when livestock are not gobbling down grain, their environmental impact is damaging. Nearly 70 perr:enJ of public land usedfor grazing livestock has been damaged" the United States. The recent contaminauon of drinking water in Milwaukee was linked to fann runoff: containing infectious recal matter from livestock. Livestock also produce melhane. a greenhouse gas. The World Watch Institute reports lhat each cow belches one lhird of a pound of melhane for each pound of meal it yields. If you add in lhe carbon dioxide resulting from energy use. every pound of steak has lhe same global warming efTeel as a 25 mik driv~ in a typical American car! As one record wann winter after another occurs, scientists are warning us that global warming could result in a rise in average global temperature of several degreesenough to produce more heat waves and droughts. undermine ecosystems and agriculture. accelerate the rate of species extinction, cause a rise in sea levels which would nood coastal areas around lhe world, and produce generaJly more violent weather. Interestingly enough, even 'when livestock are not gobbling down grain, their environmental impact is damaging. Nearly 70 percent of lhe -268 million acres of U.S. public land used for grazi ng livestock has been damaged by overgrazing. Moreover. federal predator control programs on lhese public lands have waged a war against natwe wildlire such as coyores and mountain lions. The much publicized roundups of wild horses (wh..ich end up being auctioned for slaughter for pel food) have also had lhe same objective. namely to eliminate wildlife that competes with livestock. The env1ronmental tragedy is com ~ pounded m tropical countries. like those in Central America. where lhe creation of pasture for grazing is usually accomplished by clearing and destroying rainforest. Rainforest destruction has meant loss of biodiversity on an unprecedented scale. A hamburger made from expon beef may cost 5 cents less but scientislS have estimated that each hamburger is responsible for lhe permanent destruction of 55 square feet of rainforest Is it worth it? Of course not. ince lhe 20th anniversary of Earth Day a few years ago. a wave of renewed environmental concern has swept across our country. It's time !hat we looked deeper at how our way of life, including wbat we eaL is damaging the environment and undermining lhe chances our children will have for a decent life. Every thoughtful American should feel challenged by lhe fact lhat our eating habits (and lhe industry lhat supports lhem) are not only environmentally destructive but art also unheallhy and based on vast amounts of needless cruelty and suffering for lhe billions of animals raised and killed for food each year. Luckily, there is a sensible alternative which maintains alllhe pleasures of eafing. If reason and caring dictate our actions, lhe future belongs to lhe healthful. humane and environmentally sustainable vegetarjan diel and lifestyle. S Waher Stmpson IS UB's Energy Olf'IC8f. He and hts WJfe Nan Simpson have wnttBfl an mtroductory booklet on vegetarianism and will be conducting a Life Worl<s/lop on the su~Jject tilts coming fall For informatton about etCher. ca/1645-3636 �S?fCIAl R[COGNI!IO~ tlevr-tng 0...a...... cb1no H. . . . . . .. SUNY~Teachlng Profaeaor and Applied Sciences. received lhe Dean's May commeoiC<O'I'illl ~ ceramcnjes fer ·~-long" CICIItrb*lns 1o enor-1nQ. A "*l'1ber or lhe UB faculty since 1982. Shames Is lhe unNerally'olor!gdme lead 1ns1tuctor fer eng;. ~mechanics. In 1991 , he and oo1eagues _,a grant from 1he N11iona1 Science Foundation 1o Shale ln8lructional techniques In mechanics and computera with cOllege Instructors 81ound lhe coun!ry. Slwnes 1s lhe author or CXHIUihor or numeo'Ou8\/0kmes in eng;. 1-..tng 1hal have collectively sold over half a million copies. He Is edllor or McGIIIW Hill's Advanced Eng~r-mg Mechanic& senes. Shames' teaching honcn Include lhe 1978 Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching and Teachet ollhe Year, 1990. He Is listed in lhe CUil8nl edition ol Who 's Who In~ A. . . . . ..,_..... M medlcai8Chool mMtlnC 0h9al1h llvaeiMN insurance pmviders, along with six faculty and nine resident physicians, were hooo<ed fa< lheir contributions to care at th<i 1993 amual faculty meeting of the UB School ol Medlclno and Biomedlcai.SCiencas. BhJe Cr06S/Biue Shield of West81n New YOI1<, Health Care Plan and Independent Health, received the Naughton Special Recognition Award fa< significant advancement of the mission of the UB medicaJ' school. They ware singled out fa< the~ contributions to the New YO(k State Hospital Reimbursement Demonstration Project. Plllllp T. Lo Verde. professor of microbiology and pathology, receilled the Stockton Krnball Award for excellence in academll: achlellement, recognizing contributions to research. teaching and service. Lo Verde has devoted his research career to finding a IISCcine fa< echistosorTiasi, a parasitic disease that kills 800,000 people amually. He Is principal researcher in a project with Ain Sh8lns University In Cairo, Egypt. part of the $39 million SchistOSOfniasls Reeearch Project funded by USAID and the Egyptian gD1191Tlm8nt. ~ • . . . _. acting chair of the Department of BlochemiS!ry and Distinguished Teaching Professor, received the Dean's Award for outstandlng fepdelship and academic excellence. Ettinger was lauded fa< his contributions to the medical school and his depattmentalleadershlp. " - F. Upton, clinical professor of surgery, received the fifth annual Robert S. Berkson Memorial Award in the An of Med1cine, v.illch recognizes excellence in patient care and teaching by volunteer faculty. Louis A. and Ruth Siegel Awards for Excellence In Teaching were P!8Sili1Wd In fQJE calegories: pr&-ctinical, clinical vofunloo' and houSe staff. Winners were selected from nearly 200 faculty nominated by students. The recipients were: ~· . _ _, assoc1ate professor of anatormcal sc1ences. pre-clinical category RlchMd . .rtdn. clinical assistant professor ol pedialncs, clinical category. n-a. Dwyer, clinical assistant professor ol family medicine. ·~category . Dnld IIIMck-. Ob/Gyn; ........,• .._r. Ob/Gyn: Hlroakl Yoehloka, surgery;.....,....,_., neurology; Kll......,. L Plea, medicine; .loMptl .....,.., medicine; Edwenl .1. .,_..,..,_., medicine; Sheny WlthlllnH.eltch. psychiatry, and Qoaalo F........ neurology. all receilled houS&-staff awards. llne~_UB rec:eM NIH 'FRn' ~ UB faculty member.; Scott L .,.__,.., 0eorve tt.Jduczak and K8ueNk lhHtrt have received ·FIASr 0 (Rrst Independent ReSearch Support and Transition) grants from the NatlonallnstiWtes of Health. The grants are awarded based on scientifiC merit and recognize young investigators who hold promise fa< future scientific achievement in the biom<ldlcal sciences. Diamond, asslstant professor of chemical er.ginooring, will siUdy how tilling cells respond to the physical fo<ces generated by flowing blood. The tour-year FIRST grant will fund research on how cells respond to SlJCh fo<ces, whicl\ cause blockages to develop in 1188sets and arteries, particutatty after 118SCUiar reconstruction or"'!'gary. DUmond eamed a doctoral degree In chemical engln89flng from Rice Unillelslty. 1-tajduc:mk. ,_.ch assistant professor of physiology. received a ~grant to study how flllUrtlJ'IS prOYide in~tlon to the~ to measure blood presaura. A member of the AmeriC8n Physlofog~ cal Society and lhe WOIId Federation of Neuroscientists. he earned his docl!ltale In phyliology from .US. . ~. 8llialanl research proleaaorol medicJne, received 0 ~- . v- QIWIIIo i::onduct reaearch on ocmplement actlllation during open '-tllll'gefY. A member olh Amellcan Association far Ad111111C81'1lent of-Sciences, he earned his medical degrBe In intemal ·. medicine fran GcMiimwJt Medical College In Sural. india ~-. ,_..__l£!il!:!!!! Ave ~of~ Faclltleewere recognlzlld for D C8I'II!T'JCille ' ~~lo~881vicedlmQJune 15 atlhe ~Cornel n -. ~olt)e1992 FltiVAt*tig Q.lltr!W$eMCBIIINetd-. . . . . . . ._ . . ._ . ._ Six:IG'oom; ~ 91op; _ _.............. Gtonil;_ ..... c.pny - 91op; and ....... - - - . EnWarwJa'tltll Haaltl rd SIM!y. ~-~by Ronald Na)4er. asaoclale vlca.p!VIidenlfer laclltle8, and Senior IJic:e Ple8idelit Robert J. We(pelr. Raymond Reinig. fer wtan the~ W8!l rwned. W88 also~ • -----.....:- Facui~&SiaH BIll .............. c.... a.w8ChooldNn 0 Aundra C . Newell. formerly assistant dean for admissions and student affairs in the School of Law. has been named associate dean for student services in the school. In her new position. she will supervise programs of en· rolled students and law student organizations. and coordjnate student advisement with career guidance NEWElL infonnation in conjunction with the school's placement program. Newell also will serve as a c umculum advisor to students attempting to qualify for the New York State Bar. and will provi~ academic and personal gu idance to minority students. Befort: comi ng to UB in 1986. Newell was director of the PreProfessional Program for Minor· ity Students at Marist College in Poughkeepsie. She is a member of the New York Suue Bar Association committees on Minorities in the Profession and Legal Education and Admission to the Bar. the Bar Association of Erie County 's Special Task Force on Minorities in the Profess ion, and Attorney Access. lnc. Newell received a bachelor's degree in secondary education from Cheyney State University and a law degree from Temple University School of Law UB, .,.__.project wins geMtrlc - - 0 A project that prov1des nursing home pauents with routine dental cleaning has re ceived a geriatric merit award tn the American Dental Association's 1992 Community Preventive Den· tisii)' and Geriatric Denml Health Care competitions. The project is a JOint effort of the UB School of Oental MedJcme and Buffalo General Hospital's Deaconess Center Located at Deaconess. it was submitted by Daniel T. Golder, assistan t coordinator of the Deaconess Ce nter Dental Clinic and coordinator of advanced education in the general dentistry clinic in the UB dental school. Also involved in the project are Betsy Tuites. a dental hygienist. and Terrence Thines. UB clinical associate profcs«>r of onll medicirw: and Deaconess Dental Clinic coordinator. Doc:bnl-......twlns ----~~ l'lltricia Schuyler. a doc- 0 toral srudent in companltive education at UB. has been awarded a 1993 Spencer Dissertation Fellowship for her research oo teacher training in Cuba and Venezuela. 'The Spencer Dissertation Fellowship is part of the Spencer B 0 Foundation's effort to encoun~ge outstanding new scho~ to develop insights on issues n:lating to education. 'The S 15,000 award supports the fellows while they finish doctoral dissertations. Only 31 fellows wen: chosen this year from more than 600 applications from 154 graduate institutions. Schuyler is also the recipient of a n:cent grant from the Canadian Social Science and Humanaties Research Council. In addition, she won a 1991 -92 Fulbright grant, traveling to Venezuela to conduct a comparative study of teacher education in Venezuela and Cuba. 0 "Phone books don ' t grow on trees ... they · re made from them.·· IS the mono of a campaign to limit phone book disuibution on cam pus. Employees are asked to order fewer campus phone books than in the past (a maximum of one din:ctory for each full - and parttime staffer). and to s h~ these whenever possible. Further, departments are asked to order fewer regional phone directories (NYNEX. Talking Phone Book). 'These policies wen: developed by lhe campus EnvironmcnW Task Force in consuhat.ion with other administrative units. In the long run. the task force says it hopes to see a 90 percent reducuon m phone directory distribution. 'This kind of conservation wi ll benefit the environment by minimizing the cutting of trees. energy consumption. water and air pollution and landfilhng."' organizers slate. "While the um versity is now able to recycle some of the di scarded phone directories, reducing consumption and wa~te in the first place produces more environmental benefi ts than recycling." GoldMber book rated 'most .......... 0 A textbook authored by Gerald M . Goldhaber. associate professor of commun ication at UB. was the book most often cited as being the mos1 innuential in the area of Busi· ness-Management-Organizational Communication (BMOC) in a recent survey of communication professionals. Goldhaber's te<thook. OrganiZJJtional Communication, is the flrst hook to develop the basic principles of organizational communication. defined as the exclwlge of information. bolh internally and externally. between organiza~ons . The book examines such fiiCIOr.l as soun:es. credibility. channels of communication and the feedback system that increases or decreases the accuracy of the exchange of infonnation. Six editions of the book have been published since 1974, more than any olber textbook in the field of communication. It is used A R D in more than 250 colleges and universities worldwide. A UB faculty member since 1974, Goldhaber formerly served as chair of the UB Department of Communication. He has woo five teaching awards. and is listed in Who 'r Who in rilL World and Who's Who in America 0 The women 's nov1ce fourcrew team in the UB Row- ing Club took first placr m thr Dad Vail NationallntercoflegJate Regatta held m Philadelphia in May. The team, which also had placed first in the New York SUite compeuu on. beat 39 other. for the nauonal trophy Also at the national event, the UB men 's nov1ce four-crew team took fourth pi ace m a fi~ld of 46 crews. The men's vmity lightweight eight placed seventh. In the smte competition. the UB men 's varsity four won first place. the men 's nov1cr four was second, the men 's vmity hghl· weight eight was founh and the women's varsity lightweight four placed sixth. 0 Donna Musimo. costume shop manager in the Department of lbeater and Dance. has been accepted for membership by the United Scenic Artists. (USA) Local829. USA n:presents designeB, anists and craftspeople working in MASSIMO film. theater and television. Membership is based on a ponfolio review, an interview and an examination. In addition to her work. at UB . Massimo has designed costumes for numerous Western New York theater productions. including Studio Arena' s 1992 production of"Fences" and the 1991 Alleyway Theatre production of "Hit Me Again." She also has designed costumes and scenes for various productions of Shakespeare in Delaware Park. ...._.._ofMIIIcllle updMes ...... . . . , 0 James B. Lee, professor of medici'"' at UB and direcmr of the Hypertension Program at Erie County Medical Center, updated the prostaglaodins. thromboxanes. and lcukottienes sections for the recently published 16111 edition of ThL Mm:k MQIUIQ} of Diagnosis and ThLropy. Said to.be the most widely used medical rt:fereoce in the world.'l'hL M.,d: MQIUIQ} distills the ltnowledge of more than 300 of the world" 5 fon:most medical scholan and specialists iniJ? a single, compact volume. �18 when )'OU tlli'*llbout lt. We'll know they're out there when we find the same s1gns that rhey'dpick If that gives you the creeps. remember that the technology our intergalactic ye= away IS pOised at Kennedy. Castro and Khrushchev on the brink of year> away. and they're still decoding the mushroom cloud over Hiroshima. mall. . - t up if they were watchmg us. neighbor.; are lool:mg a1 30 tight nuclear war Fony-eight ligh1 NASA scienti st Michael Klein , addres~ing a recent UB meeting Section oflhe American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. began I t1st he had no evidence that we had been visited by representatives of other/ could have been visited a million yearsagoandnoone would know ... Hi#lterest, I hosted by the Ntagam Frontier by saying that as a physical scien· plane~. bUl he added that ··we he said. IS in the electronic hard· ware-"h1gh resolution Microsoft" stuff-being developed by NAS/to observe~fe elsewhere. ''What'o;; exctting about thts period:' Klein said. "is that we have the cap#ility of doi!4 experiments 10 spac~ today. We now know what the ancient~ su11pected: that staf"i are place\\. We've seen mdirect evic;lnce that ptalets are circling those stars, that there are solar ~ystem~ stmt lar to our own." I / The problem. Klem sa1d. "d~<tance. The space probe Voyager.laun~ed in 1977, -'>k 12 year.. 10 leave the planetary pan of our ;alar ~y,tcm. despate the fact that 11 travel'\ a Maggenng 40-50.(X)() miles In hour The knnous. hypersen siuve radio telescopes K.lem IS antcrestt!d an- the largest. Aercibo in Puerto Rico. boasts a dash that,ould fill th~eld at the Rose Bowl-still cannot discern details in other solar "'Yo;;temo,; "The ...eparat10n.'' sa ad Klein. "io,; like seeing .le two edges I a quarter 10 Los Angeles ."' The tnck 1s ro li)' lodelecl SJmilllf s1gnals m the ones we giv~ur--or, moralascinating yet. have already gaven out-to observers 10 other gaJaxae~ Klein and his people are looking across the light ~-the si.ll .lllion mile' traveled by light in a single year-for evidence of lh< -.nd of tech nology "they" migh1 be using to look at / I Klem remmded hi' aud1ence that an otxerver 100 hght awa). Mra#lmg to ~e our earth 1n 1893. wou ld o;ee nothmg: one 40 light yt!ar\ away. howc:vcr, would see "the faint r.tdao r-missi from the sun .l ur solar system ~parkling" a."' it dad 10 1953 ··As we rotate. our technology 1"' !<.pewing out sign as a garden ~ri nkler doe~ a~ 11 goes arou nd .'' says Klem . ·11us means that mter...~ellar commumcation 1s possible in the 20th ce ry " / RadJotelc...copc'llle Aen:ibo. and ot hers tn Aust ia. Spa1n and ctl ifomaa. have already detected new ~tan-an the processoffonnauon. m\\ matcnal'\ and \ a.'t quantities of water in are here star> arelonnmg. and other ~tars that are dying "Planet~ appear to be a natur..ti reo,;ult or the st fom1ation proclss." 10aid KJein. "What we're looking for is ev1dence of technology out there we're U'lng C;(J\IIng md1o tele...cope~t arch for m1crc:J,ave mdio signab produced b) their technology "II'~ hl..e standmg at the shore or a cosm· ocean. looking l >r a lighthouse. ''B ut detection 1seasy: ~archang 1~ difft t. In our own Ii tt~ local neighborhood of the Milky Way galaxy. there are I 0 million po~s1ble planetary systems. The problem is whe'J' o look: you hav/to look m IOO.OOOdifferent directions to look at the whole o;;ky." NASA is usmg custom microch~ · p t o'flnology to dec~ huge quantities of mformation. and has dc:veloped a new. dual method. Klem satd. "We're searching stan. that are be~t cand idates#>r having planets around them.'' say) Klem. who added that a thousand of these "best candidates" already have bee enufted . .. And ~ re searchmg the whole sky-an ·All Sky Survey' wit.h smaller antennae to search the other 99.9 percent." 1 I He compared the process to/"annmg a field ofJ.•heal for the tallest slalk. 'The computers are srunpli'g every frcquenclfand asKing. is there anything in there stronger than the background no1se. the energy of the whole field. They c rere four-dimension# maps in which signal s stand out at these frequencies. these coordinates ... Voyager. he added, hyready picked up ~1Smissions equivalent to those emihed by Aercibo 5 million light yean; away . Like recent Signals picked up in Cal/Omia. I "~ey'll haveJl be decoded before we know what they mean." I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-07-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4b235afe7c65136234adfb7976a92df.pdf 43cc36a7da318615af8842e0dfd08992 PDF Text Text STATE UIIVERIITY OF lEI YORI AT BUFFALO I( f fJr r I( fJ J1_L_ 11_ lJJ1 Brig tOut oo or Inventions fJ World - Un~Games Buffdlo'93" June 24, 1993 Volume 24, No. 29 T lly ANN -ITCIIEJI Reporter Ed1tor . UNYNOW RANKS among the top I0 uni versities in the country in patenting new inventions and discoveries, with VB a major conoibutor to that ranking. About 20 U.S. patents are expected to be 1ssued m 1993 for UB mvenlJOns, according to KathJee n Terry. patent attorney and direc- tor or UB's Off1ce of Technology Tr.msfer l ~ fatents b~ued on LB imentions Ill 199~ D. L C11unC. "Carbon Fiber Re1nlorced Tin-Lead Alloy as a Low Ther · mal ExpansiOn Solder Prelorm • Also. "Car· bon Rber Composites Hav1ng Improved Fatigue Reslslance • K. QupU, Sushumna lruvanll. Eh Ruckenste1n. "Stable H1gh Sohds. H1gh Terma! Conductivity Pastes • -E.-· lbolpll T. YIIIIC. J1anp1ng Chen. J Ed· ward CtehanowiCZ , "Low Temperature CatalytiC ReductiOn of N1trogen OXIdeS • Stephen P Warunek , "SiliCone Elastomer L1ned Pros· theuc Dev1ces and Methods of Manufac- -0.. Serv 1 ce~ Terry adds that the um vers1ty's ture • ··tn venbon Commerc1aJJzatJon Enhancement ~- LeoJ Magee . Jr Progmm" hold<.; prom 1 ~ for faculty mve n"Glassy Carbon Linear Array Electrode • tors and the campus '' By state law. the mve ntorgets40percent off the top.'' sht" ex plam s "Of the rest. my offi ce geb a 15 percent adrruniStr.ttJve fee . The rest is divided in a complicated fomwla: to the inventor ·~ lab. the inventor' ~ depart men! and our campus royalty fund. ··we arc begi nning to use some of tht ~ ruyahy account to fund the making o f prototypes. or samples of chem1cah. or dcbuggmg ~ftware . whatever ~ needed-to Improve the 10vcmion to make: it more licensable . "U mvcn.Hy 10vcnuons come at a very early pmnt 10 t.he1 r ovcmll deve lopment as licensed product"' So 1!'s hard to find a l'mnpany that "111 take J. ns ~ on developmg them But by cnhanc mg 10vc:nuon' wtth the u~ or lhl ~ ruyalt) fund. we ..:an get them O\~r a n ... ~ bamer. ~hov.• lhat the) re aJI ) '-"Or~. thai they can he reall) rmadc. maybe pnw1de :.ample:. ft1r tc,tmg All m all. the go;:li '' to make mven· uon~ much more anrJ.CU\t.' to a hccn~c .. UB's efforts to fostor fac ulty mvcnti o ns c01ncide wllh SUNY's g ro wing promt · ne nce in :..ecunng patents. · According to a patent survey by lhe Association of University Technology Managers. conducted out of Terry's office. SUNY faculty secured patents for 33 inventions and discoveries during 1992. Thai figure places SUNY tenth in the nation among research universities. "As a service 10 A lJTM, we provide this survey every year ... says Terry. " It will be conducted again in early 1994." Pa1ents issued are not an entirely reliable measure of techno logy transfer act.i vity. survey authors emphasize. "because some inst.irutions have limited patent budgets, and only seek patents when forced to. by publication schedu les. or whe.n a corporate panner has been found who is willing to cover the cost. Others patent more freely without any regard for commerciaJ vaJue ." Topping the AVTM list were MIT and the University of J. · Mohan N Badgu1ar 'Coal Recovery Process • . , _ N. · Yang Pang. ChiChang J Wung. Frank E Karasz . "Th~rd Order Non· Linear Optically Actwe CompoSites. Method ol Making Same and Photon1c Med1a Com· pns1ng Same • Cleor&e C. LM, Xa..yt Sua. ~Determina­ tion of Amb.ent L•ght Level Changes tn VISUal Images " - -· " Rad~a110111mag1ng Uuhzmg Data Reconstruction to Prov1de Transforms Wh1ch Accurately Reflect Wave PropagatJOO Charactenst1cs • ~F. Mu11111Y. MIChael A ApiCella "DNA Probe lor the ldentrt1catK>n ol Haemophllus tnfluenzae • Ca!Jfom1a w1th 126 and 81 patents. respcc· tively. Schools mau:lung UB's I I patents ISSUed 10 1992. 1nclude Northeastern Uni· vers1ty. and Un1versttJes of fllino•s. Iowa. Ne"' MeJUco and Waslungton. Accordmg to Terry. relatively fewer paten~ were ISSUed m 1992."than one would have expected." but not for lack of m"enuveness. For some reason. she says. there was a slowdown 10 the U.S Patcnt and Trademark Office In the AlJTM survey. SUNY at Stony Brook had 10 patents. Albany had one. Binghamton four.the State University Col· lege of Envuonmental Sc1ence and For- estry in Syracuse. five and the Health Science Center at Brooklyn. two. 1be survey considered mulu-campus universHy ~ystems as one unit tn 1tc;, tabulatiOns or patent totals. '1lus is an ampress1ve record. .. saJd SUNY Provost and V1ce Chancellor for Acadentic Affa.rs Joseph C Burke of the o;urvey resullS. Along with sec:urtnc these patents. the Research Foundation moved many mventions and discoveries by SUNY faculty by licensmg 31 ne" technologies rangmg from laboratory devJce to a new anu-cloning agent m human blood. mto the next phase "SUNY·based technology has earned more than $4.5 m1llion for SUNY campuses and memben, of lhc!1r re~h facuh) m JUSt a bnef 11 )"~ smce the creation of the !SUNY) Off1ce of TechnoiTr.msfer." accordmg to Pamc1a Winters. dtrector of that office " \Ve currently market more than I 00 patents or t tX"hnologu~s de,eloped b~ Statr: Um ,ersJI) I.Kult~ :· Wmtr:t'\ ':.ud ·111e lmpetll,lorunl\'l!f"'ll) h..·c hno l og~ u-.m:.· fer came from the fedemJ gm emml!nt.'' e\plam ... Kathleen TeO) ·· ~tuch ofthe n!"!art=h 1n thl,l'OUOU) ,.., ~upponed b) the gO\emmcnl J.Jld 11 "a' reL·ognw:d that "ltht'lut hdp at tht' umver-11~ lr:H:olm prota·ung J.Jld h~,.·en,mg the rt' . . ult.... uf the re...carch. potenllall~ 'aluahlr: 111\cnuon:-. y,ould he fallo" m the :.c1enufic hterJ.· Og) tur< Th<SUNYS)Siemhasa cenLrJ.hud office to sobcit an,en110n discl os ures . JSatent and IICCO'it.' ln\'COtiOOS. lnetechnoJog) !.J1¥1Sfer funcuon at UB was decentr.il1.red from Albany three year> ago .. The enactment or the U.S. Patent and Trademark Amend· ments of 1980 encouraged umvers1t1es to commerciahu their inventions by allowing them to retaJn ownership of the discoveries made with federal fundmg The SU Y Research Foundation·s Technology Transfer Office. established m 1979. provides SUNY faculty a place to have the1r mvenuon.s evalu- ated for potential patenung and commerc1al viability One of the goals of patenting is to be able to offer these new technologies 10 industry wath an incenu ve to produce them commercaally. 1be grant of an exclusive or non-cxclus1ve hcense to a patent provide~ a company with the rights necessary to conunit the resources to bring a technology to market. �--.--...-- 2 ... Kids can look forward to hours~ Ul, thanks to lhe hard wor1< ~ IIOit.niBers who built new playgrpund May 28 at Collaborative Childhood Center. South Campus. -Continental Breakfast -Morning Break -Buffet lunch -Afternoon Break -Room Usage Fee far the Entire Center -Set Up and Breakdown of all Programming Areas -Banquet Area far lunch -Free Parking -AV Package: UB Alumni Association awards are presented at annual dinner lly IIIAirY Kill SPINA News Bureau Staff NATIONAL leader in the effort to eliminate discrimination against people with AIDS and the host of the National Public Radio program "Fresh Air'" A were among those honored June 1 at the 54th annual installation and awards dinner of the UB Alumni Association. Alan Brownstein (B .S .. '67: M.S.W .. '69). executive di=tor of the National Hemophilia Foundation. and Terry Gross (M.A.. "75). who serves asexecuti ve producer. as well as host, of National Public Save up to 50% Remanufac~ your Radio's "Fresh Air." received Dis· tinguished Alumni Awards. Also receiving Distinguished Alumni Awards were Henry J. Nowak (J.D .. "61 ). former U.S. congressman representing the 33rd Congressional District. and John T. Curtin (J.D.. "49). U.S. district coun judge and former chief judge of the Westem District of New York. The leader of the National Heme>philia Foundation for a dozen years. Bro~stein has been a major figure in working to assure the safety of the nation· s blood supply and has served as an advocate for the elimination of discrimination against those who are HIV -positive or who have AIDS. Gross has been <~<!scribed as "one ofthe most thought-provoking interviewers in media today" by Th• Los Ang•l.s Times. "Fresh Air."" which combines contemporary culture with public affairs. airs daily on 150 sta· tions nationally. Nowak was a congressman from 1975 until his retirement in 1992. His effons to bring federal aid and projects to Western New York have improved thequalityoflife throughout the region. Cunin has written many deci· sions that have significantly altered and improved the community, in· eluding those that led to the creation of the successful magnet schools system in the City of Buffalo and to the development of affirmative aC· tion policies for the Buffalo police and fm: departments. Th:recipientoftheSamudP.Capen Alumni Award for notable and meritorious cootributions to UB and its family was Robert A. Baker (B.S .. "54). As former chair of the Buffalo and Erie County Private Industry Council. Baker played an important role in supporting and maintaining a productive work force in Western New York. ln addition. he has been involved in programs designed to retrain and place workers who have lost their johs. Nationally known groundwater scientist Mary P. Andenon. Ph.D .. (B.A., "70). a professor at the Uni· versity of Wisconsin, rec:e1ved the Clifford C. Furnas Memorial Award for contributions in a scientific field. Winner of the 1992 M. King Hubbert Award given by the National Groundwater Association , Anderson has authored more than 65 scientific articles and co-authored two books. Francis M . Gengo. Pharm.D .. (B.S .. "77) received the George W. Thorn Award. which is given to a UB gradua"' uoderthe age of 40 who has made outstanding nationaU international contributions lO his or her chosen field. Gengo. who is on the faculty of the UB School ofPhannacy and the UB School of Medicine and Bi<>medical Sciences. is nationally recognized for his research on the effects of drugs on human cognitive function. He is director of the Division of Neuropharmacology in the Dent Neurologic Institute at Millard Fillmore Hospital . J. William Dock. fonnerdi=tor of the UB Alumni Association, received the ftrst Heritage Award. presented for outstanding and long-term service to the alumni association. As alumni di=tor. Dock traveledextensivelytobelpbuildastrong volunteer alumni organization. Our· ing his 21 years with the association. the alumni population tripled from 50,000 to nearly 150,000. Toner Cartridge GAMES s-ttJ'- ~for Prtnten, Coplen 8ftd Fax lllllc:hlnH The Department of Defense has begun construelion on Ihe temporary secunty fence around Governors and the Ellicon Complex. Access to bolh facilities will remain unaffected liml June 27. After that, everyone entering the Villag&Wlll be required to present picture accreditation. a.a-Prtnter~8ftd~ AccredltMioa- Apple; ........ FAST, QUAUTY SERVICE ·100'11. Satlaf8ctlon ,01... a-.ntMCI '6¢' ·~~ecyc... Don't wute llloner Mel Undflll ..,_•• Tc Technologiesot 835 Englewood Avanoe, Town (716) 838-2745 Tonawanda. NY Accreditation passes will be <ssued only to those who have business in secure areas (Govemorn. Ellicon. Alumni Arena). Emplo).ees required by their departments to have accreditat!Ofl were to have been contacted by their supeMsors the first week ol June FAX~ TheReponet esae&'T1)USc::amuvtynewspaper pt.Clkshed b)'lhe[)MsalotActvtroc:ementiWld Oeveloprnenl. SU.se UPDATE ..... ~ Department heads are encouraged Io develop flextime schedules for prolessional and classified staff volunteering in the World University Games Flextime schedules should recognize that the unive<sity will be open and operat<ng th"roughoul the Games: schedules will depend on departmental needs Whie use of flextJme need rot be reflected on rT1CX1II-jy a&mamual anendarce records. department heads should mantain a record of such arrangements. according to Ellen McNamara. assistant vice president for tunan resDlXces Those with questions should call the E/Tl)IOyee Retallons section of Persomel SeMces at 645-2652 ~oiNewYont 81 Buftalo Edltalaftifcesae loc81ed ~ 136C(roftsHal. An"tt8fst. (7 16)645--2626 OIAECTOA OF f'UBLICATIONS .,_,.,., J. . - o T, EDITOR .,_~ ASSOCIATE EDI TOR »M ....a.. AAT DIRECTOR ~I'~ ASSOCIArE AA1 DIRECTOR fMI.foaA DOWI', ADVERTISING MA.NAOER ----~ �181ma11N__ _...,._._..., 3 Faculty&Stan 1 8 I L L B 0 .,.........,.._ Edlllalllon Alumni 0 The Network in Aging of WNY, Inc., headquartered at UB, will hold a fund-raiser from 4-7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 29, at the Pier, 325 Fuhrmann Blvd., Buffalo. Boat rides , cold drinks and cheese, volleyball, a business card exchange and a door prize will be included in the S 12 donation. The Network in Aging is an organizatiori of individuals and institutions involved in the issues of aging and long-term care. The network has more than 500 mem- bers representing educational institutions. community agencies, hospitals and other organizations serving the needs of older persons. For reservations. call Donna Kelsch at 829-3176 by June 25. ::==: 0 Adults over the age of 18 who have plaque psoriasis covering ~ 0-30 percent of their bodies are being sought to participate in a UB stud y to help eval u- ate a new vitamin D-like otntment for the condition. Pa;. ucipant m the study, to be conducted by UB pharmacy researcher Robert Blum. will be required to come to the Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center at Millard Fillmore Hospital-Gates Cin:le tw1ce a day for 13 days and to stay for three 24-hour periods. They will receive free phySical exams. eleclroeardiograms. and blood and urine tests. Those who complete the study will be pwd S 1.000. To participate or obta.in details, call 887-4584 and leave name. address. phone number and the words "study 995 ." 0 The UB Graduate Scbool of Education Alumni Association wiU sponsor a luncheon and panel discussion in conjunction with the lecture to be presented by James P. Comer at 10:45 a.m., Monday, July 26 at the Cbautauqua Institution. The luncheon at 12:30 p.m in the Athenaeum Hotel will be followed by a panel discussion at 2 p.m. in the Hall of Christ Subject of the discussion will be topics covered in the presentation by Comer, who is Maurice Falk Professor of Child Psychiatry at Yale University and director of the School Development Program in Yale's Child Study Center. Panel members will be U.S. District Judge John T. Curtin; Albert Thompson, superintendent of the Buffalo Public Schools; Robert L. Loretan, Erie BOCES I district superintendent and Thomas Coseo. superintendent of the Clarence Central School District Cost for the program is S35 for members and $40 for non-memtx:rs. For reservations. contact the Graduate School of Education Alumni Association. c/o Dean· s Office. Graduate School of Education. 367 Baldy Hall or call 6452491. Deadline is July 12. COIIII£Cl10N In the Commencement Extra edition of May 13, the localion of the Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics was lncorTectly stated. It is housed Within the Schoof of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, not the School of Phatmacy. A R ........c..Dent.! 0 to be ~ IIMtllutlon 0 The latest techniques in operative dentistry, endodootics and other diagnoses and tmument of oral problems wiU be the topic of the 14th Annual Cbautauqua Dental Congress, to be beld from June 30-July 2 at The Cbautauqua Institution. M<n than 150 dentists and dental Slalf members from around the nation wiD atlatd the event which wiD fealuR: speakers on the arts, educalion, religion, politics and business. UB periodontist and dental reoean:ber Sebastian G. Ciancio, wbo founded the Congress, continues to be its dim:tor. For further information, caU 829-2320. Oral BloloU wtns _.m forYOIIItll~ 0 The Department of Oral Biology at UB has been awarded a grant from the National Science FoundaJ:ion for a "young scholars" program to be held from July 6-Aug. 27. The Young Scholars Program in Biological Sciences is offered to selected students from WNY high schools. Sixteen students wbo have completed their junior year will be selected based on an application, leoers of rocommendarion and high school transcripts. Selected students w11l conduct "hands-on" research in a lab and work with a faculty member in the Department of Oral Biology conducting basic research. Participan ts will receive a stipend of S I00 per week, as well as $30 per week for tran sportation and lunch. Rosemary Dziak.. professor of oral biology. is program direc tor. CALENDAR ContiQued from page 4 tratJon tnformauon conuact lhe acadenuc hauon at 643-354'2 MONDAY 26 ........ AT CIWITAUQWI Jama P. Cc.Dtr, physician and profts50f of child psychiatry, YaleOtiktCenter Cll.autauqua lnstitutioo. Presentation at 10:45 a.m. followed by lunch as 12:30 p.m. in the Athenaeum: panel discuuton at ~=::::=wco: ciabon. 64S-1A91 ........,.. NOTICES ' IIDIIIWUSTSReserve Lisu (Of lhc: 1993 Fall Session an now due. Forms are avai\abk a1 the Reserve Des.k in each libruy. k eteardl Tec.bnician 1-B iomcchcal Ptw-· macology. Posting IR-93048 Stcrdar}' U-Civil En'ganetring. Postmg MR-93042 Secrttary 0 -0ean 's Office {Ptwmacy l. PoslinJ IR-93049. Coordinator of Slu· claol All'aln (SE-2)-Spocw S<rnccs. Posting IR-93050. Joas IIIIMCII -.nn¥W CUSSIRED c:ML Cieri< I (S<MI6}-R=>nls .,.{ Ro&'Sin· FACUI.n .......,V.U..:Iau/Fiill ProC..,...Family Medicine, Posting IF-3041 . ~ Prote.or-Neurosurgay. Postins tF3042 . .-.-.m/,._..Pr-oC_.. Podiatries. Posting tF-3043. - . nv "-odate Prore.or (2 positions ava.ilable~B iochenUSlt)' , Postina ff. J044. C liDlcal-.nV.u..:~oto ProC....,.., C llalcal~togy/Obs~<l­ rics, Pooting IF-3045. ~ ProCa.,.._Biololical Scienc:es. .Postina tf. J046. A.J:shtaat~mistry , Pusting -- IF-3047. -.nV.u..:lalo/fUII Pro- WEDNESDAY r..or-o..mis~ry , Pooting IF-3048. U.mnily Galla)- 1>1-.r (SL-4)-Fine Arts Cenleo-, Pooting IP-3033. Eloctronla T~ (SL-4)-0><m~lry . Pooting IP-3037. Dino<Uir, FIDe ArU Cta&er (SIA}-Finc: Arts Center, Postina IP-3045. Maaqomoal Pro(SL-J)-Offoce of~ s,....... IIOaWILL PAa liTAlP ..-u Summn- Foflowo ......,._., 0.. Joyce Sirianni, dean of lflduate scucfies. UB. Hilleboe Auditorium. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. s.rnas-o..u~ Mocticine. Posling IP-)()16. Mlillldq- (SIA}-Fin< Arts Con... Pos1ing IP-30t6. tion, 1..ioo lr26TI4. Koyboonl Spodalill (SG-46}-Medkal Technology. uoo 120881. Secrttary I (SG-I I}Qffi<Z of Pn>vos•l..ioo lr2t609. Koyboonl Speciallot (S<MI6)-I'monnet Semccs. l..ioo 125484. Cleaner (SG-05}-Facilities and Residenria.l CUstodial. Line 143044. Laborn- (SG--06)-F.cilities and Building Services and Grounds, Line 120968, 3t212. Cakulalioal Cieri< U (SG-49r Purolwing. Line f30863 . UNCI Janll<>r (SC-1.5)·Fl1Cilities and Resickotial Custc> dial, l..ioo 143233. Cieri< I (S<MI6}Lockwood Library. Line 126372. Keyboon! Spodalill (~ lom porary utU I{.JIJ93~Nwrition. Lu~ 130747 Keyboon1 Spodalill (SG-46}- UB Foundation. Une 14114&.. I 0 Minutes from UB! Elevators! Quiet Park-like Setting! Care-free We Style! Activities Directo r & Program! I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available 12 0 Meyer Road Amherst 836-6861 ___ .,_.._CIVIL IIIIMCII Juitor (SG-07}-Facthues and Res.ulentJaJ Custodial. Line 143023. ._... . , _ . . _ c:ML aamca Cka.Dtr (SG-06).Resldent1al CUstodial. Une143044 Fully Fu rnished CorporateSuites Also Available NT �4 1~ 24 -·- - -WBL~-­ ~­ O..dopm<Db Ia Public Key E valuatloaolllocuriddoiActlv- lt)' olCiprollouda Ia the Sen ol V......_.wltb Voriowo t.ev.lo Cl')'[>tOinpby, 0.. Alan Selman, chan. UB Dept. of Computer SCIence. Hilleboc Aud1tonum. RPCI 12:30 p.m. olll<nai F\uoctioa Aplaot P. Kn~aiDOM. S. pneumoalK, S. aureus, Jucfith Hyatl. Pharm.D candidate !48 Cooke North Campus 3 p.m. -- F R I 0 A WOBD a.vaarn UIIU IUE5D A Y 2J 29 PIDIATWIC .-AND IIOUfiDI SuddeG lafant Dealt! Syodnlme-.,...,..,.iaF.rie County, Jane 0' Donnell, RN. MS. PNP, d.iscu.Ualll. Kmc:h AIKhtonum. Otildren'1 Hosp1tal 8 a.m PDIA1111CSummer Rashes, Jill Crolick.. IWU ANO U.ZZ COIICIJrl IIOaWb.LP'.t.lll( . . . . . . AJ Tinney Quartd. Allen Hall South Campus 8 p.m Co-spoosored by WBFO 88 1 FM as pan of lhe Wortd Untversny Games '93 CuiiUBI Fcsuva.l Teoaa&< Mutaat Nu,ja loa Chanoek, Steven Simasko. Ph.D.. a.u1s· WII profes501" of phys10logy. UB H.JIIeboe Audironum. RPCI 12.30 - M.D.. discussant. Cafetorium A, Mercy Hospital. 8:30 a.m. ~- p.m ~ Ndworl< Ia A&lol ol WNY, heod· quartem:l al UB. Boar rides. cold dnnks and cheese. vollcyba.IJ, bus•~s cud eichange and door prizes Tht PM:r. 325 Fuhrmann Blvd .. Buffalo 4-7 p.m.. Donat1on S 12 -· DB.AWABPAB - P'MAMIAC'f -EAitCM P harmaroklnelia of Penloxitylline ln Cridca.Uy Ill Patie:nU. W1lham Wolow1ch. Phann D canchdate 248 Coole North Campus 3 p m COIICIJrl Taipei Municipal Chinese Cla.wdcal Ordxstra. S\c:c: Coocen Hall North C&mpus. K p.m A.dmiss1on $5 llus tS an event of the ln~matJOnal Cullural FesiJYal , WOTid Umversuy Games, 8uffalo'·93 A Midsummer Night's Dream. d u~ted by Saul Elkin. sets and costu""" by Wendy Shea of rhe Abbey Theatre of mland Delaware Park bchmd the Rose Garden 1 30 p.m., Tuesday-Sunday. through JLJiy 18 TitO ud Me (Yu1oslavaa) Woldman Theater, 112 Nonon Nonh Campus. 9: IS p.m. AdnusOOn, gcncnl; S4. students. ~0 -ss. - M olecular Diapostic:1. Steven J. Gmenbera. M.D.. NewoiOSY Dept., soon.S5.-.S4. studenb. EOt-4£&DA"' W£ NE&rA' WOIII.D UMI"V'ERSS1'Y UIIU 7 -- Ttw F.l.tmentary Stbool. Acadtmy S5. general; $4, srudents Why Did Bodbl-Dbanna J..Qn for the Orimt., a Zen fable . Woldman Theat.et, 112 Nonon. Nonh Campus. II :30 p.m. AdtmsSion. $5. general : S4. s1udcn1s IIOSWil.l.ltAIIK ITAFF RPCI. Hilleboc Auditorium. RPCI . 12:30 p.m. 1 --0 -~UMWbm'­ Tito and Me (Yugoslavia). Wold man lbc:ater. 112 Norton --- North Campus. 7 p.m. Admi5s1on. $5, general: $4. studenu.. WOirLD UMI'VD:IITY MMU Why Did Bodhi-Obarma Luve the Orient. a U.n fable . 9· 15 p m Adm•ss•r•n. $5, general. $4. students (or ~ ss nus North Campus_ II J0 p.m. Adnus- WOIILD UMIVIIISin' UIIU IIMWIIL I'AM STAFF UIIIVDISITY QAIIU Double Bill Card'ul (Guy Madden. full-length) and 1lw Comb (The Bro<hen Quay. shon). Waldman llleuer. 112 Nonon Nonh Campu.s II 30 p m AdnusSIOn. $5 , gencraJ. S4 , srudents Award Nominee for Besl fort:1gn Film Woldman Theater. 112 Norton. North Campus 2 p.m. Ad· gmeral: $4, ~wdent.s ---0 rlmSIOI\, ss. WOitLD UNIYDIUfY AUlD Muala, mustcal comedy set 1n Toronto's Indian communuy Woldman lllcater, 112 Nonon North Campus 4:30pm AdmisSIOn, S5. genen.l. $4. students WOitLD UNIVIJtiiTY 8AIIIU Why Did Bodhi-Dharma Luve ror the Orirnt, a Zen fable Woldman lbeat.er, 112 Non on North Campus 7 p.m Adm1ss1on. SS, general; $4. srudc:nr.s S ummer Fellows Program, Joel Huberman, Ph.D .. Mokculu and ~llular Biology Dept.. RPCI Hllleboc Aud11orium. RPCI 12 JO p.m. Ma.sala. musical comedy SCI tn Toronro's ltKhan community Woldman Theater, 112 Nonon Nonh Campus. 7 p.m AdmtSSIOO, WOIII.D UNIYEJISIT'Y UMES FIUI--0 Ban-om, Spantsh..Cub&n film dl rttled by Paul Leduc Woldmnn Thea~r , 11 2 Non on North Cam· pus 9· 15 p m Admtsston, SS. gc-n· eral. S4. students WOIILD UNIVIJISrJY CIAMU filii-VIDEO Cabeu dt> VJK'L ep1c based on Cabe:za de Vaca's e1ght-year el.pe· dt11on through the Na11ve commumttes of the Southwcsl Woldman Theater. 112 Non on North Campus II 30 p.m Adnuss1on. SS . general. S4 . ~tudenas ..... ...... _ Oroubk B1ll CamuJ (Guy Madden. fulllenglhH>nd Th< Comb (The Brothen Qua)'. shan) Wuldmanlk- - IIOSWD.I.. PAliK STAn O r. William Kaelin. Dana Farber Cancer Cenlcr and Harvard Mcdt· cal School Hille~ Aod!ronum. RPCII230pm 1J .,_...,__._ Introduction lo SUN. 204 Computmg Center North Campus I 0 a.m -Noon. For reg1strnuon tnfor· mallon contac1 the acadenuc hauon at64S - 3~2 .,_...,__._ Introduction lo UNIX. 202 Baldy North Campus 10 a.m.-Noon and J-S p m FOf" regasuahon anformatJon conUJCt the acadrnuc ha~son AI 645-3542 IIWU AND JAZZ COHCDT WOitlD UNIVEJtl:rJY GAMES .,....,_., UNIVPISITY QAMU ~VIDE.O 14 W0111.D UNIVERSITY CLUIU 21 George Garzone with lbe Grq Piontdt Trio. Allen Hall South Campus 8 p m Co-spon.'IOI'Cd by WBFO 88 7 FM as JW1 of tht World Umvenuy Games '9) Cui tullll Fesuval ~ COIICIJrl Zop-d> Unlven•y ChoU-, S... BntviC, cooductor Slec Concert Hall Nonh Campus 8 p.m. Admissaon. S7. IS at evm of lhc a.lunll'abval Worid Uruvemry Games. Buffalo '93 Double Btll: Carf:ful (Guy Mad den, rull-length l and TM Comb ~ BnMhcrs Quay, shan) Woldman Theater. 11 2 Nono n North C.mpus 9· 15 p m Admb SIOR. $5, genen.J . S4, Studcms WORLD UNIVEftrJY GAMEl F1LM-VIDEO Zerograd (Karen Stt:UJuuuarm 1 Woldman lllc.ater . 112 Nonon Nontt Campus II ro p m Adm•~ 'ilon. S5. general . S4. student, 6 ---- ROSWELL PAJtlt STAFF WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES fi~VIDEO Cabn.a dt Vaca. ep1~· b:bed on ('abel.a de Vaca's e1ght· year cl.pc· d111on through tht Nat1ve communllle~ of the Southwest Wo ldman Thearer. 112 Norton Nonh C'am pu~ 1 p m Adm1~ 1on . S5 . ge~M:ml \.J. ~tudcnb WORLJ) UNIVERSITY GAMEl RLM-VIDEO The EW:mentary School. Ac:Wcm} Award Nommtt for Be-st Fon=1gn F1lm Woldmanlllater . ll 2 Norton North CamplL, 9 15 p m AdrruSSJOO, S5. grocral. SA , sn.lcm.-. WORLD UNIVERSfTY GAMES RL.JI..VI)£0 8ai'T'OCO, Span1sh-Cuban film d• rc-ctcd by Paul Leduc Waldman Theater. 112 Norton North Cam· pus II 30 p.m AdmiSSion. S5 . general , S4. srudents IDIIIWI EndocriM-Paracrine Cells of the Pro!."tale and NeurMndtxrine Ditrerentiation in Prostatk Car · cinoma, Dr P Anthony d1 Sant ' Agneo;c . professor of palholog) and labunuory mfdiCine, Uru\ of Roc~1er Mrxhcal Center Htllehoc- Aud1tonun~. RPCI 12 30 p m COMPU11NG WORKSHOP · Introduction lo VMS. 202 BWd) Nonh Campus S-7 30 p.m For ~~ lslr.J.IJon •nfnrmat1on rontnct lhcacadf:mtc ha1'>0n at 6-lS-J5-12 22 WOitLD IJMYIJISIT1' CLUIU IIOSWIU. PAliK SUIIIID Uroerad (K..llen Shakhnaz.arov) Woldman Thc:arer. 112 Nonon North Campus. 7 p.m AdmtssK>n. SS. general; $4, students ~ln the Bqinninz: Tbe Evolutioa of Earth's Atmosp~ Dr Charles. Eben. DlstmguiShed Teachmg Profeuor of Geography, UB Htlleboc Audttonum. RPCI ~ UNIVDSlTY-- Thr F..ktaaltary Sc:boot, Academy Award Nominee ror Bes1 ~1gn Ftlm. Woldma.n lllcacer. 11 2 Nonon.Na-lh~9- 15p.m. """""""'ss.-: S4."""""'. ~...,...,y- Muala, mustcal comedy set tn Toronto's lndian commuruty Weidman n.oau,., I l l Norton IWl 9 - IIIJJD AMD JAZZ COMCDT J ot: Ford with lkltralo's Best Krp<Socn<. Allen Hall. South Campus. 8 p.m. Co-'f'OOS'lO'd by WBFO 88.7 FM as pail oftht Wortd Uruvusiry Games '93 Odo.nl Festival. 12 .J0p.m. _,_ __ __ latroduction to UNIX. 202 Baldy North Campus 3-S p.m For reguln.rion mformahon contact the acadenuc lt1.1son at 645-3542 _._ Introduction to CMS. 202 BaJdy ~otCh Campull. 6-8 p.m. For qls· Continued on page 3 �A R E p 0 R T E p R c E L A E D T 0 W0 RL D UNIVERSITY G A M E S u v N Sta te I • 5 Univetstty T y of A N ew T u B Yo_tk a t , , A Buff l L o 0 �Juut2~1993lll2Ut29 - ~t1'.t846tht uatt• legu.lature authonzed th~ aubon ci the Uni.vl'nlty of Buffalo wtuch UlJted only as a mcdlcal Khool 111 · ~~:C..I, 1962 The Univtnity ol Buffalo bec:ame I SUNY • SUNY .11 Bulfalo lJ thr lArgest .uniwnlty Ln tht state Wlth a.n enrollment of more thu. 30,000 • UB's Auoa..ate colkgr M1l.l&rdF~u.CJM ol thr aldmt and !.uses• eveUns ldlooh \II tru~•on • uo·, Lockwood Powy roc.n h• the largHt coUection of Amer.CAII • ~oruan Or EM:n perfected the .aft contact lena and 6ul!d Praident Johniotl while VI olficf' the Z2:nd Pre.W.ent o! thr United Suta U\ 188S. and .~-:~ di.v =~~~~~~r$1 1-te-ru.gh• talk lhow. whtch bcre his n&DW •~Ju~~= 1~r~•~:5~fal o 1 • ~ t:wmn on~ flau.t16hed Ln Bu.ffalo, but ~w:d~~~~IP • Our to the Lake, BuH.alo h.t.s r-~ thundn'510fm) ~ les&cha.nceof humc.ane~o en- tomad~ lhU1 m051 Ammc.n OUt"$ • MetrbpOIJtan Buffalo has 17 colJeg8 and uruven.~bn and 200+ tu.gh IChooU • Out Croavenor libn.ry 1s onr of tM larpt resurch 50UI'Cfti 111 l..,e world • Bulfalo hu 3 Pu.ht7er- Pnu W'\1'\1\en Brua: Shanks, Ed~r May and Mtchul Bain<tt · :::~~~ ~:·;~. ol 5th Awnue. And thto btgget PuJula Day ParJod r -~=~:esue , Smiling" and Y,_.y W'd Lruh RC*w were co- o:.~~ ~~~fal~bom • We're the l.lfRtsl gnun millingotnterlntht US produang 1.1 mi.l.l.Jar~ tons olMUally • Ttw J¥catlakrt w.u LnVmted Md lhe ~ectrolurrunHCmt deVI a . o~~:~U\~~0 . c:~ed~:rnc:~~~~ lhe natton aJ? pnnted by Grr:ater Buffalo Pres!. • Bulfalo is ranked m the top 25' ol the hotte5t growth mu~ in Ame n ca • W~ weJ? th~ fiBt oty to u....._. Altnnanng currmt iUld w ~~;'~!.With tht' • OU!drt:n s Hoeq nt<llt!o world leader tn chlld hNM · ~~~P.uki!o lhtftn.t .~c:; !hC:~~t' .:~~ wnttm by Buffalo·!. ~ &) -) ~· · • ......~ Full-sized (24" by 37") four-color lithograph copies of the University at Buffalo poster are available for $4 .95 each at UB Common's outlets. The full-sized poster contains much more information about UB and the surrounding Buffalo community, and more extensive listing of points of interest, and good places to eat and s hop while in BuHalo. Call at 645-3560 for mo re information . 2 �UB's worlcl-dass faclltles in spotlight for a...... for tr<t(.k .md f1eld ~ Juot2(1993fol2Ut29 - WOHL !J U~IHHSIII GHH\ Lum~mann "h 15 truly a fuc •ll{y of rhe ~ ... )<lid UB A!&lC.tate Athletu.. Durcror B11l Breen~ "h bru everything you would ~ver need w run a fnsr-das.o; uper.mon h ISimponant (or us to sho..•:cast> th1s (acllny , not By RI CHARD DEITSCH only S~10wR.,.,.,. rht Stad•um v. •II g1..-c: WNY some hra~mg ngtm around the nauon ~ (or our un1vrrsary, but for all of Wntem Ne-w York We hope rh;u T ennas, anyone' lXn' -SEVEN HUNDRED ATHLETES and coach<> from more than ntnes w11l show~ rheu sk•lls at the 17th World Un1v~rs•ry thLSmonth. Btu t~y won'1 be the only ones showmg off As a proud host (Of four of the Games' prcm•er athletic events-•rack and fidd, d1vmg, volleyball. and tennas-thc Un1'o~ers1ty at Buffalo will bt> a featured pan of the International cclebrauon. TI>e recently completed $22 million UB S<ad•um. the 16.500->eat aown ,_1 dUB's athlenc fac•liu.., will be t.xn. to the trnck and Held Qllllpl.<otooo and the Games' clooing"""""""' TI>e sprawling. open-a~ adium lcatun5 an <'ltot·lane. '100-metcr symheuc trnck woth a Sp.=n ~. a natural turf 1nf.eld, a serva level wuh b:ker rooms. admirusuauvt' c:A:a and mttt1ng rooms, full-serviCC pn:!~i box, private suites and sportS tDOdiclne and tta>mngfacil>uo woth "'l"'l'"""'t fo. physocal condit>OOitlg and lft:ml'lent d athletiC UlJuntS and rdlabilnatKn When the Games concii.Xk, the world<lass factlity w11l bt the home of UB's O.v~•on 1-AA football Bulls, and w•ll bc uulued lot h•gh school, collcguuc and profess•onal track evmu, concens, and graduauons The su.dtum lS the thud la.rgeit sports complex m Western New York ahcr Rach SmdiUm and Pilor Field and u boasu the tallest frtt. stan.:hng light structure m Nonh Amcnca , a top-o{·th~-ltn~ . fiv~-pan~l la~-Krttn x:oreboard, and a world-<:lass finniSh lyrur: nmang system LCO The Games' tenn1s com~uuon wtll he hdd at the refurt'la.shed r~nnu facdny on the North Campus. Thr 14-court Elhcocr Compkx TmnuCemer w1ll be rt'(mo:l wnh a nr.,., , permanent 'Umrr Coun" scaung t .320 spectators and a "Stad1um Coun" holdmg an addtt1onal 6IX> prople. Fmals Will be held on Cem~r Court. wnh ~ung 1ncreas.ed hold nearly 2,CXX> spectators Srvrral stat~-of- tht' · an tmm5 scortboards .,.,.,IJ br used for r~ compeu uon and w11l become a prnnato nem pan of the fac1 liry. After the Games, the T enncs Center wtlllikd~ be the sue of future champloruhlps, mcludmg collegmte and Unnt."tt States Tennas As.soctatlon evenu. Aces won't be conftntd to the trnnu coun, as vollt'yball wtlltake cen t~r sta~ on tht' mam floor of UB's Alumnt Arena The five-stor)' fac•ltty offers up to IO,CXX) o;eau; as many as 7 ,CXX> on the floor lt'vel and 3.000 tn the balcony !~vel. and features tk largest "fr«-·floatmg" hard· wood floor m the Unned States-48.CXX> square fert The facdtf)' fe-.a · rurc:s basketball, volleyball and badmmton courts Circled by a lOO..meter track. Both the men's and wom~n·s volleyball finals wtll be played on the mam floor of the arena. 1be Alumnt Artna Natarouum wtll be the sue of th~ Galllt"5' dtvtng compeutton. The d1vtng wt:llas 18 feet deep and 60 f«-t square, Its towers off~r two one-meter spnngboards, rwo thrtt·m~ter spnngboards and platfol'lru ar I, S, 7.S and 10 meten. The well holds approx• · mately SOO,<XX> gallons of water and offen twO UllCkrwater w1ndows for televaston UIC . The divmg area has I,CXX> perman~nt seau. Tht' Natatonum 's ru~r surface has been replaced Wtth a new blue and white UB surface and rwo sets d portable Judgmg plarforms will be kx:ated on bmh stdt"S cl tht diving wrll A hnt be tt'mpur.mly mo..,cJ Into ruh may the.· Nntatonum , allowing da·e" I ll remam 1(.)()5(' durtnt: tht' compeuuon.. "Yf i\.J'd h- hard · rr~ rn find a be11er arhlt•tl( b c tiH) - anJ that tncJude, h0th mJ~'ltu faCI!ttte<r-than at :md nuu.J1,11 ~JR. " alU._-d Pc-tt' Bothnct, tht· unl\'t'f\11' \~Itt' m~magt't f01 t ht· Gamt·~ Elt·vcn hunJreJ .md mnt•f\ me.Jal~ Will ~ awanlc=J Junnl! tht' u.·n.Jay w l_lrld Un i\'t'l'Sll) Gam~. ..__.,-..,............. ...., __ _ ... ..., .. Track and fi-14 "'""" {ut the Worl<l UM>ersil)l <;am.s will intrn<l=e UB's handsom< """$22 million stadivm, which will aLso bt- thL sltt of closing caC'7JlOJLieJ "dl N.- the h1~t'!>l ~· tnnrr t'lf --1' Y .................. -.. -----.. _ ...... ....,. . . 190 _ .,... ..n................ ,.., hut tht· 17th far the- (/am.e;t . ..,....,.. a - l e'• home ans"-""'1g maChnv refleru,.,.,. :<ttl and pauwn fm w World Utu...,..U)' G"""'' A{tLr a qWc:k htllo , caH.n htat a puch 10 buy oci<Lu fur thu """t >0 long m fl'eflaT"""" Thtu "'"" <1(0, after readmg ......._ accounu of w bod to bring w G"""" to BuffaiD, Coancw "-came a G"""" wlunt=, foeus!n8 """-ffaru on w Gamd Speaken B"'"'" and dt""""!! on""" broodcrutm,g ·~· "So fm thr« 'ftm1. l have been speakm.g to wnou.s O'fiWUtanorU and romparueJ buiidmg up an eJprir dt' corps about rht Game.s and infcmnmg w gennal commurury "C"'""" """"""'that J,<XXJ propk lviw heanl..,. d.=be the Games and*" s~gtufi· canu w WtJtem New York C.ancwalsocharred last fall's "GioOOl E.mamgan:a" sponw<..J lry w UB 11'/omrn"• Club. uiuch r<=d S11.7CI.' furrht Gatr~tJ and W urut~IIJ ~ fvnds U-'t'Tt' wed to pure~ four ti!Tlnu SCUTl'boards and a \lmd JCTel"''l for W llt"'U.~~ Ttfi(K.(ll.ed G~ tennLS cnuzr Cinnao, UB alumnw and "!'f• of Pmodonoa Ptof<"'-" S..bruaan G C.ancw. u w """'fur w World Gameo mf""""""" cmu:r (R88-9300) As Women's Clubw:• ptwdml and progmm chan- . Ctane., mc=og<d w i"'"fl 10d..bc"" w" <[fans fm w "ftaT w rN Games •,.,o wr could seU thm mere~ and help thtm to raue mort tTIUr'lt') At each of tltret gtneTal ~P lunchrons. "''sold Games"''"' and made an addiaonal $/.<XXJ fm w (}"""" m <lddooon tow $2/ .iOO · She""' ,,,,.,,ry mstall.!d ru II'/"""'"'' Club pt<>.dau At tht G~ btromr a retWry, CllmCIO conunue.s hiT 01lJ1'le.S "oluntttT u.ork SN u~U hon an mt.t.'T11a00fltlte.a)ul, 11. a Women·, CiJ.d:... spon.!O!.:d"""' fm Games d.gtutanes andfartul,membm of compeaum She'U also be ht/pmg out'""' w CESU ron{i!rt:na July 9-11 at UB ~Tftt a~ ~ bt' a.uoc~d u.>Uh our communuy fur 'JC!m1 w romt" and will ~) bt- a reflecoon em OUT alxb.ry w be a u.pr(d""las.s ory I reah::L' chat W Gtti'Tlel art a nsk, but 1/ttl that m tll"deY to adutw Jucces..s ant mwst b.:come comptlled w rak 1uk.s Tiw u a arne /(11' our commurury to bonJ u>g<tiw:< 10 aclueve a k!!"<'Y uiuch W.U rohance BuffaiD"o '""''I" tow ....,n,J " ... ....,..._,.. ...... ........... ,,.0 wht'n the compcu uon end!.. thl.' Umversn) at Buffalo. "nh m 1-x-autl · lui new ath lc.·uc lacllllll.... IOa~ \t'r) t~Mcr~ .............. �• JUIIf 2t 1993 lot. 2Ua. 29 - \V ll kLII U~ IH HSI'II GHH S Athletes Vllage wil be . . l1111emational cily have an add•uonal )()().')workers wtt:han 11 at any gJVm ~~ dunng tht G-dmes, sa.d Krakowwk. "For cxampk, we're going to have to cha~ an awful lot of Imen over the courx of tt-.oR two w«b. Our staff Will ~ worlung all tht Umt:." To make~~ VJI!age an amacuve and haspttabk plact:, a-vm~l WI nurYrymrn have donated theu snvsu:s and f1owcn to help beau· ufy the grounds, h< s;ud Tlutt flagpol<> w1ll fly th< flags olall th< countnes bemg represented at the Games over the coune of the ren days And then, there's the entenatn~nl ~re wtll be mghtly CUSICXhaJ By MARK HAMMER ~SIJJff VEP. lliE PAST MONTH AND A HALF, US's Elhc.on Compb h"' o nned from a student dormnory area m10 a small CITy, as tht' uniftaily prepares to help hosl tht- World Umvers1ry Garno. The A thleca' Vii~ LS styled aher the compounds that house athletes at the Olympic Games. The Village LSoutfitted and ready ro make the ~ of athleres from over I 00 nations comfortablt and ,.·elcome Plarvung the Village has talc.en the bttter part o ( rwo \'ears uf dernJDdinc worl:, accordmg to Joseph Krakowmk, dtrector of Untvt"rsll) Res1de:nce life at UB ... We've had work<d OUI." to make accommoJat•oru.," he ...:uJ. "bu11t'1 ali t'nrenammem acu '"the Wdls ~ bua1dmg. We're abo mstalhng an urra gamr room m the Creauvr Crafu Ctnter wtuch w1ll fearure ~d m ~ hastd on the new ITK)Vte,)uras.sK Park" /\nother tnnovauon wtrhm tht:- Elltcot't Complt!x mvolvt!d pur till(! 36 dosed ctrcuu ll'ISI.!i tO For example, the Elhcon Comrlcx as able w seat ah...1ut 80CI camt.>~ il l l'lf' hutldtns:.- for survt!tllanct pu~. sauJ Krnkowaak And, of cuur)e, there •~ the three mtlr..~ ci securtl) ttnc m~ endosmllthe Vdl..tj.:t.' YWe'v(• aiSlltru.rallo:i 40 new ltght.~ on the V!li<tJ,>e anJ put l:trJ..'t" lt~ht~ lln l~lf' uf even butidiO(:" 'l'htle cnmmuntcathln nughr bt• tt problem " 'n h dthleto rcpn:- v.ud...~ \Ioiii havt: t.... o offlCtal people bmeals at any g1ven mornem, sa1d Krakowaak . But th;u wa:.n't >Cnttng more than 100 (o)Untno, tht: m oueh to serve several thousand athletes thrtt meals ada}, e\'t=n bnl{uages. Krdk.ow~otL. ~-ud "We'll tlt' )pc--rtl.m..: Enghsh anJ French 10 thouab mealt•me "'-'OUid vary for each compe11tor , - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --, ..We had tO find a way of prov1dmg about 8CX> more VIII••••IIIIM~ So what we d1d te •• •w.y ef cultwr.l wa5 find a flat area of grass next fO Red Jacket Hall and erect a 40-by-140-fom tent." FcoJ for the v~1~..g.: "bcmg prov.J..oJ ~>~· ScrviCC Amt:nca. he saJd. 1h<:y havt= R Joe cJ cxpenena.· >o~.uiang wuh laq.~-scale evmc.. Tilt:y were ~bk for r.nn of the Summer OlympiCS dl<lt wt.'fl' hdd m fe•H••I ef tit• Werfotl t....AngdcsUl l 984.'' Commumcauon Unlwerslty h e..•• 1"'"-1• '9~ . tha1 U.$ . t5 another area Kr"'"'"-•.!: and ho srnlfhad ro \l.'n!Stle With. lhey've \I.'OO:t.«J 11 OUT SO that every Rthlctlc tr..-am w11l have one lt'k.·phunc w1th ~d~ St.-rVn cell•••••• hoe• ••II "Thc,n• also be a pOe.., bunk S<f up ~ W1!L:C'i00 H:t.ll wnh about JO phones. - m Clo.sed-circuir cmnl'TW ............... s....... .Slln.>ey Vi~LuRt . (UB T cil"CCmmurucat\Oru Manager) Frt.od Wlul wori«.-d cxtenswdy with i 0 N.wYuo\;T<Iephcln<anJAT&Tio ~ ~~ thL'> hmctKXl~ And there L' a pubiK: ~system liB's Ellicott Complex will b.come Arhkw Vi!J..r<, hom< ., rhowoands a( athkra d..nn, rh. St."t ur !iO we 11 be abie tO bnxdcast n.-mlllder.t {() arllletes l't<Uf=n .00..., in Rich-..! l.oc, will I>< - . d ., ""'- accus s<anily <qwipment. ab.:.Jt \..lf'XXTltng compeou~ t"\"<."fUS and th~ rnlung place tn dlC V1l • . " Among o ther proJe<:b that had to br coordinated fm usc: wu)un the V.ll~oe wen: che n\Slaltauon cia fully functional bank where ath letes wn cxchrtnbtt: the1r 1..urn:nq (Of Amencan dollars as well a:. .t hulle, •DI•I•I••II •• ..,.,....,. etHI 1...,11••· .l•ly 16 ....... ·a.•w-..·• ............ Muncrmau c mach me, a post off1ce, the V1lbgl' Mayor\ Offlcr:- tt' ht\"-.. 1..up11..-d hy funner \'I:INY Congres.-.man Hem)' Now.Jk -and tht· eft."(. · I tun Ill the l:ne Count} P~·n.thle Stah>c. wh•ch \1"111 pnwJJt• ... lullJ .tn~l hchun~ !.If ntU!>u:ai ,K t" pcrlnnnm~ ln!>1Jr: the V.Jia~l.' 1 "\'( 1.'\'(' .t \)ll '>Cl up IWU 60-fO.)l tr.ttk·n In the Far~~· parkulr.: lot thar v. tll .~:rvc as tht· lwad4u<tnco fnr the '>(.'Curny ,lfftc('o," ~•u~l ......, .......... Krtt~IIV.Iollt.. "Wt: 'w lrlt'llto mah the Vdlar.:t• as mdu-.1\'l' rqr.m.JmJ.! rh,· net-d. oftlw athlr:t~ and thc1r u~,;a~.,ht"'" l" .....~ ·~lt- ()n hlf" of tht· .uhleh."!! .tnll tht:H 'UPJ"-•OmJ.! lobt~. tlw \ dl .• ~~; ~.~..11 l•ly ........tu ......... commumcate on a basiC leveL Wr:'w changed the s1gru m each room that explam hm~· co behave Ln thr: cast.> of .m emcrb"Cncy ~rectioru arc g •\'en m Enghsh and Frent:h" v.~ual cummunK<UIOO ~·un't h.· ,j rrohlcm thou~h .•b ca~lr: tdn·l!>•on 1\.:'1) bc.:en 1\btallt"d m tht.· durmuo r'i luuOJ.,'CS, s-uJ Krako"1aL. Ueumg Elh<.uft rl.',ldy has h.-en a lunj.! and raxmg rr~xcs... Rut Krnl.Pwta~ takr:l> ~athlrtC IIl'll Ln all that hru. hcen accumplt)hcd. "We'vr: w.ul.:.t.J l ln rlannLn)! !he v.u .•ge fur 11\'t."l IW(I yt.-ars al,mg With the Ljrr:.ut.·r Buftalu Arhlt.·tl~ L•q'li.Jraii•J.n Allthr: Jn.l!>ttlnl' arc maJr: no v. It \ urn~- w~.~nru~ wh,u .... ~..·ve- Jone" - Fur Dr. o .....ry I. Youns cht· ~ll \4.\TI Il l t'n.SUTt' dw t'1'l"ryO!ll'-5pt'C"t.aU71'l. cuhlt:~) . ufftoals and odl.:rs-.:nJ<!JS a w./t> and~ WO'f'kl Unn:"-,;u, GW111'' u w r('~ml th....,.,.. as JWt another da'Y cu dk- affru Youl'lR u W Games' t-Ounteer ClS50Cla.tf rr'letbcal dn-ecwr . a UB dnU(al cusmant profenar of~ ~dlctnt and rhamntm of Ell< Dt>paranent of Eme-rgmry Med&crnt- ru Mallard Fallmorr Hospu.al l t'l lw }Oh w coordmatt' rc:.spnn.wo~ tn emt"'fRt."JlC')' 51tl4CJ.ll0ru rrqun.e~ and muhap.s clw ll'qurre the rramed mecbcal CTews and mnbulc.mces De.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....,. ,,, the V11lage," he sa1d "We had grnduatt' students m Frmch gl\'e the staff some ruct.mentary French lessons so that they can ......" -- Young also sen.!-.s as med!cal drr~tar far the WeslL'T'rt Rrgwn Emt."T~'TlCJ Med.cal 5..-,.'lCt'. u.+uclt coordmat~ ~ n'lt!du:al rtsponse m Wt!.Stnn Nt"U York He gol mtoltoed urtU. W Games Mu.ohm I font hrord the G~s tut'l'l' corrung--ous uw Wre ywn agu Wt needed to be mn:Xted earl) ," he wd ••dc"'--ttMU.I. lnlus capaoryas Gamt.~ ClSSOC:1<1U mtd.cal®tciOr, Y<n111gcocmJmcu.,, the ~medu:al'<sporutai the NllJgClro and Gme.s« Cmmue.s as wcU as SittS m Cano.da-12 st~ m aU Emt"tfmC} mtdacalll"dtruaan.s-EMTs-<md ambulanco wiU be sla11ding b)"' <ach of these ~"'s ro lvrnclU medu:ai ~. Y<n111g S<lld. these 110( Band-AJd and ~a-pock /i<>1..l SI<Uioru . -lrui<Od a( U.. .....,., caiJm& 9/1: ht S<lld , U.. r=ru ..U b. on-~" PCU1rn!S will be ll'anspon.,j from Games ..... ,... 1D U.. apf>n:Jf>n<u< lv>spual, depmdmg on local< ewnt siw m Ene, = LaFountain w Btcawt ht "mtd.cal Mtc1DI' o[Wts"'" ll<p>n EMS, Young " "' obit w comdmcu.. 0 """"""plan 10 U.. sm.es of ewnu cJw u W World Urut-<effi()' Games Young ~eues con/idencr m lw ttam.s, NCK only art tJ..ry rtad) tel htlp prop/< ...no nug/,1 suff., htan ouocks "'brokn bonts, llvry'..,also Jlt11't1Cipo1<d in "R1101<ll duos..,. p.tp<r·t.dn<SS The V~ Mtd=J Offiu IVMO) u ~ w dirrction o{ Dr. RJc-., ....._ . . , UB dnucal ass• UN prof<SJO< and clinicJJJ dnrc10r. ~ mdicnv. Millan! f;Jimq,p HOSJlll<ll A/"" o yem of P<<Jlmaoon . VMO " re..Jy 1D ll'<al .cuhk"' and o[fiDa!J fu. any ,U,.., "' '"I"""' W, moy """"" d1m11g w Games The VMO ..U be naffeJ!. l4 ho.m o doy lry p/lync10ru ul.o wiU d.Ttcdy 11\ICI'CICI u<th don= ai,.U...,..., , /..afowmam scud Gam<s. �JUDt2( Jggjfel.2(k 29 - . W0HLll U~ l If. H\II I G\ \H \ Coni....... looks at ........., social . . . . of sport . HANC E AND TiiE HUMAN DIMENSION o( Physocal Actovuy" ~ the aab;ttt cl a w•de·ran!lmg mtemational academ1c confe~nu to br: hdd M UB July 9-11 10 ConJuncuo n wnh the World Un•ven1ry Games. The conference Will draw pam c1pant! from ~nnany, Nigena, T:uwan, Hungary. Barbados, the formr:r Yugos lavta , lncha and Ponugal, m addltooo 10 cht U.S. and Canada. NFL "Eat T o Compete," }acqudme R Bemmg, Sporu Nu!rttiOfl deocy, and Bryam 's move to the Coord1na t or,~i t ed Starn Swtmm1ng. Oesp1tt' ex tensi ve knowledgr of nutnt1on and the: body's meta· bolac needs In tr.untng, fe-w athletes, coaches or evm diettnans have bnti~ the gap btotWttn laboratory and d1mcal restarr:h and the practl· cal apphcat•o n of rhest f1ndmgs. Bemmg wtll dt.SCuss optunal1ndtvtdual d1e1 and Wd)'S that nutru aon can be uult:cd to ach1eve peak ~rfor­ rnanc<. "Teac.hang Spon Psychology Slnll.s ro Coli~ Stuckm Athletes A~ S tudy," Cynthta L. Adams, Boston Un ivrmty Carolyn Thomas, conference: program director and assoc•ate: UB professor of phys1c..1l therap\' and exercLSe sc•~ce. scud many prr.tematloru will dea l wnh !iOCtal and polu.cal aspects of sp:>n. 10 additton tO studies of a more phy~aolog •ca l narure:. They 1nclude: ''A Pr.:tetiCt' ofRacl5m 1n lme:rcollegaate Athletics: Un1ven1ry of A labama it\ a C'"..ast- H1~1ory," T1mothy J Bryant, Un1vermy of Maryland , logtcal skills to sruckm athletes. Adams will dtscuss the srudem athlete c:i tht sporu consultant as t~:acher, discuss 1mporram r~ htn g ~thods. and exam me ways of measunng tcachmg effecuveness. dnd Otmr opher J Hallman, Unwers1ry of Alabama. of$100 for the conference. The rrduct1on as also bemg offered to faculty h w~ 1966l:w:fore the first black at hleto; took pan 10 mtcrcolle· J:•ate erhle11Ci tn the Southea.strm Conference; 1968 beforr a conference Lmle ancmion has bttn gl\'en ro the proces5 o( teachmg psychoas Ieamer, address the ro le Facuhy and staff at US are bemg offered a reductd regasrranon fe-r ~I awarded a varsny lener to a black athlete, and 1970 before thr and staff' 10 other colleges and un1versmes in Ene and Ntagara Counties The reduced datly regtstrauon ftt tS $50 . Standard tqLSmtuon t.s $lSO The reducrd fee does not tnclude meals or cop1o c:i procecdm~. Un1 vtrs1ty o( Alabl.ma allowed blacks to take pan m 1u athlel1c teams. which can be purchased separately To bt.·uer understand the tntegrauo n c:i the U ni verslly of Ala- bama campll.'l and us athltttc teams fro m 1963-1973, the authors mterVIt'""ed four who knew Alabama Coach Bear Bryan!. lmportam to the lnl t:b'Jtltl(m of Univemry of Alabama arhleu c teams, they felt, were fl"tlemlly enforced busm~. Gov . Gl'Orgt: Walbce's 1968 run for the pr~i· Persons may rcg:tsler on sue tn 51« lobby at 9 a.m. Fnda~ , Julv 9. and 1n Knox Rotunda Fnday afternoon throogh Sunda~· Advance regtstratton forms are available from the Department cJ Phys1cal Therarv and Excrct.SC Science at 829-2941 . or from Confermcrs and Spte aa l E,•ents at 64-5 -1018. Pw licipating Counlries from A·Z ·\lhlll\.1 ·\IL.>t:n .• !\en.·ru . 11 1 ...,, tilt•'-• :\rl!t'l1ttn .• ·\ rm• ·tu .• ·\ti,l tllt.t .,,,,Ill.• ·\:t·r h. ul .tll H. th.un.•• i \. tn~.:l.a,lph H.Hh,i> /, ... Rt·l.aru• 1\.·btllil 1\·nnt Pw.·nnu.l., 11.., .. ~,~.,,1\.t 1\i.d 1\uiJ.!.ilt.t l\wl..1n.o !.h.. ( .tmt·r•••n ( ,tll,tll.t lt·n ar ,tl -\ tm .on Rt·J•uhlit l 'lud l'h m.• t 'huw"' I 111'\'1 G r('at Bnt.nn ljtl'C\.l' Gu..un hl.mJ llu:ll cm.al.i Lt•tL'll\'iol l.c.,ano n Lb.1t ho { ;Uifll",t L•~n . t ltU\dO;t ll• •n.: ~ ··n.: f luncal"\ Lih\.i I tt'lhtt·n,lt'in l11hu.m 1. t ln~.lt. i l.u:u·mk•uTI! lit:I\IH.Irk 1\•m•n-..m Rl'I'' ' H .. h . u,J,., Jn, l•lllt"'l.t lr.m lr ..·l.m,l \t.tl.l\0. 1 lt~,~..m,l.l Mt\,f,, ..... Twkl'\ l L!.mJ., l krllllt ~t . ill .t .....tn r-.t,HLO• ..... llt~.h •\r. ih., 1-j!'\ J'' h.th ~l.iur lt.Uli,, ' lllh'~l -\r ,1 j,r:td "'llt").!il IHil'_j 'l-Ilt- 1: 1'\.th ,_!.,, ~-"'''ill.! lrlu"l''' h"n ( ••.bl 'tt'rT,, I llJ\!lt.l\ J.lnl.lltol ~It:"'' M.•nl!••lt .• l l .. •n..:•• ( .o·oull -.l. tnJ, ....,,, Rt~.t ' ' '' uh.t \ l'nt' ' :nh ltl.l l /,1 Rt·pu~ltt hp l·1nl,m,l 1-r.tllt.t' (.i,,h, ,, (tl"'IIL!i .l lrt"llli.JII\ ( oh,m .t j.IJ'·"' l••rd.tn Jo....,t;,tllt•I.UI "-t'l\\.1 t..:.•tt·.tii'I'HI "- ••tt·.t l'•lllhl ~ u" .m ~\.td , !j!;t"'- II ~~., , .,~. 'llllll'i.t '-t·p.tl P.tk hl.m l ~.,ru.t Nt· .... ( iuuw.• P.tm"-""'"' Pcn1 Pol..mJ f\,rru,.:al Pul'rl• R i••· t.,).n.lt K,,,m,ml.t Rll,,i.t L,-..,w ...,1,.,. ,k R·-ruHt. "1••\t'l\t.o -....l,•m••nl-lmJ, '•uth .l,flll • "'' inn.ml ~ ..... t:l l.in...l ':')w~o.-dt•n ~ .... n rctlanJ Ttn:. tnt.J n, ..•t.m.f lrnu.t .... J\,)1. Tunl,t. l ...... • • s..ts : 847- 1 68 8 \,·rk:utlt \ lt'lflllll \ !11!11• ,,,111.1· \ \ t''lt"O\ "'till• '\,._·rht·rl.tr~<l• ... j'.llll /.1\h' ...,11L1nL.t \mL t'l\i.:::O { itt:n.l.lll\t'" /.amPt.l /unhtl'"' )\.,,,.....,,, ----- hnullt·· ""''" lt.tl.tn~l 1\.ij.!t"tl.t ,, r ......~._.. ...... _"'-._... '"'!m Wm odo" , !hey may need o """' 0. o /1'"1<' mtU 0. a Rablx . 0. a MuUoh 0. a Th< •••· • - 0 ...... Campw Miru.slel" cmd chan- of 11-. Campw Mnuscry As.sooaoon, n..dl 11-. <[fan 10""" 11-. <L.m. n:ligwus needs of cht 6.700 cuhleu:s ond coach<J who woll con""l'" on liB's Nanio Campw f"' !he World Uni....,.;ry Games. "Wt'"....,. c~vu w.. """"'cuille~<> """"""'~! foum .u"""' 11-. u<>rld 10 do 11-. worJnfuJ"""""" of spons .• .,;d Ruff. Th< mas< spiri=l gWdana woll b. "'!"<'led try 11-. /osc, of w """""' """". Ruff has lwmtd foum R"" NhJe, N..U. who""' chaplain far 11-. Games cuo m Shtffidd, England. "Wiw ....,·,. domg ," smd Ruff. · ~ f1'<s<nlinga """" whtr< '""""' faidu can liv< m ~, . v.lud! !hey'" no< aJ....,s able 10 do (m 11-. ouuwlt u<>rid) " Th< Buffalo and Ent Co..nry Council ofC'""""' , ond BAM, 11-. Buffalo A= Minucry, has =led 11-. pro. """'' IOfli'M lhey'w fomvtl a rommi""' which~ u~ 10 prowlt a "chaplamcy, N>spualiry ond ma1i1a00n cnu..- m 11-. A!hlto<>' Villa&<" at Elliroa Compla, .,;d Ruff. "M' primary •wff has b<rn foum 11-. Campw Mini.scry I'U b. S<Mng as coonlmatol- m 11-. Vollagt ond I'Ub. uorlong wuh a swff foum""' Campw Ministry AssociaDon, of which l'w szndcu doaio-," ht smd . ..,....,. woll b.""' loung.s · ant woll haw sofas, cham ond nutriaous •tfr<Sh""""· ...;rA ~U<>choplaiou amilabit as nt=sary . n... woll also b. ..ligiows ...,.,)up oppomauD<S on 11-. )tu'!Sh Sabl:arh , ond 11-. samt f"' Islam, Quholic pn.s~ woll prow1t Mass, and so on. Th< cloaplairu woll also prowlt """"'I ond ~as ,..,jd ond ~ " Th< c.nr.,, far which Ruff's rommi""' is~ 10 mist $1 0,000 . ...;U also fto=< Ja,go-S<Ttrn ~on ukh cuille~LS can wau:h 11-.i< comptlium , ond f=ign " " - n<wS/JOP<'l foum aU OWT 11-. u<>rld . Ruff, uo/oo is a Lulom:n minis"". sa,s dvu 11-. Ccn"" has almoscan mnnnucal ~""""' "Wt art following a"""'-' proUdtd try Shtffi<ld , al:hough""" ~ gomg 10 b. mu.f.,rA ," smd Ruff, ll<ldms dvu lw commot!U ~ snll s=c/vng far "fJJ'es<nlall"" of Islam and Sikhism. "h ~ "ligwus suppon [o.cuhle"" """"''!foum a umcry of ..~cp>us "ado"""' DIMousJ,...., can'o prow1t far rA<m aJI.-.<krt'd b< luuvlmls ond h~ 11-. Campw Mnuscry u domg wlvu u can 10 ""p.a and pnx.;dt far IMst "adilions Th< local community woll b. doing wlvu i< can 10 pnx.;dt spmo.al ltadenlup ·on caD .· "J prnonall, {iniJ 11 '"'T"''! cmd rnpya/Jit 1D"""' ...;rAW "lcplus It.d.n of UmiiW f"'du ond duoplm.s h'>an oppomaury ID ...pta <=h ochm' dif{tm"<:es ond 10 <nJU'J 11-. rAnvls ""loa.< m common Th< boaom Jm.. ~....,·,.aU ond aU of wart"""""' ond s;pmal." """ago human""""· .... ...,. l•ly 16 ....... v...,.... .... .... 7p. -. O.ltl 9 p . -. ......... Joly17 ._.. v-.,... Chill ..... �- 6 June 2t 1993 Tot 2Uo. 29 WoHI. 11 U\ I \L H\II I GHH \ Kt'l lo P.ll~llltJ Iiiii IIIII G,llllt'l _ -....---... .......,._...._. fGc-nan A Lot, faoitt/d only _..,. ril3 p.m.J _,_ .....,,7-.-.-6 ...... fvmos Lot, foaittld only ril3 p.m~ ---.7-.-.-a...-. Alumn1 Arena CRt=aoon...!Mkaa ~! 2 FmeAmO:nter 3 S...,\1 Ha\1 (P.& Safery! 4 C:unplL\ Ma1\ Cenrer 5 SJ.. Ha\1 6 \lomlHa\1 7 Ckm= Ha\1 CAru...! l=nJ 8 lock>ro:>J Memon,,J ub.-..r; 9 Sru.lmt Un100 10 Bold,· Ha\1 (Eduawon/Sroai Som.:.s. ~/Ubmry s......, 11 Jacohs Managemt."flt Center CSdroo(~! 12 M Hall (Sooal Som.:.s! 13 cYBn.n Hall (lAw , &onam.a! 14 Knox l=ure Ha\1 15 Bdl Ha\1 IEngm«nng) 16 Furnas Ha\1 IEnginc<nng) 17 Jarv~ Hall (Engm«nng) ,. 23 Cap..nHa\1 (Ctn=J/IDmmH~) 24 TalhortHa\1 Cs..tmz G"'"""""'"FooJ Sm"'! 25 Fronaak Hoi\ Cf'lrygal G~! 19 ilook.<ccn 20 Ken« Hall (Engm«nng) 21 Bonne.. Ha\1 ( Ekmrnl 26 ~~CcniL"f 27 Narural Sc~ence; & }...fat~m.uto 28 Huch&encr Hoi\ C!lOOg,J 29 C:I.uh Ha\1 (('l>a>'m<n/D><.Lg.l 30 D.:nhemlef laOOrau.-"'·/ 22 Noru>nHa\1 31 Gxnmon, £""""'""" (Soodm< AcO<mes/FooJ Sm"") G~"U't" lnfunn.ttlllfl &_._){}, 32 G.wetner'S Residence Halb A Lehman Hoi\ OuuonHall a C O...,.Holl D Roor.covelt Hall 40 Crdts HaU (P""'"""'~Sm...,l 41 lncuOOux Cm.td 42 ElhcooGxnplcx A l'a,go ()lnlrnnglc 33 Umversny Stadtum 34 &ker ChiUN Wawr Pl-mt 35 c~m cr for TOfT'IIlll\.rW 36 Hdm Bwkhr~ ((:.mtmf Rl,_>r;mtn/d a Poner~lt: C R<d jacket Qw.;lr.u.,le D R.chmonJ Quadmngk I Spould'"" Q.>adr....k F Wilk ""'"~le Warelv-~J 37 Statler Cwnmts.'-"""U)' 38 Beant (A.11tcr f f'h:ysud lbu Sky') 39 Hum._'" R~~ rkvdupm~.'f'lt Cenwr 0 M1llan:i Fillmon: Aca1emK Ontt·r M Kmh,'\!Ul(' C..on-."!11hcmt·r I All= P S, locru"' H.>il 43 ~.....· SmJJUill �J101tlt19!llt2tk29 - 7 w.w 0.•••• Parldaw cluriaay Unlvel~~n,.lilr~lilhilvr jULY 8-18, thousands o( vbiton will bo drawn to VB to wnn<SS the: ld Univers•ry Games '93. How will the Games affect parkl.l\g this JUmmer? Hen: are answers o( th• moot c.onunonly ask.d quest tons as d<tailcd by Carm.la , di=tOI', Off&<:< o(Campuo Parlung and Transpon:noon WiU parlung nJ.. and ...gwJaooru chang. rJw '"""""' Yc:s. For 13 days, july 7 through july 19, th• mrin: campuo comllllllliq!--faculty, staff and srudcnt»-wt ll bo ask.d to~. a <L s-It ing rulc:s, r<gulauons and proc.dures when parlr.ing on th. Nonh new.., c...p,.. _Q WJ.c. ...U II>< abk 10 park! A Mc.t o( the:~ lilr the: """'JU' oornnu.outy will bo loc:u.d on the: nonh ..!. ci the: aclld.rruc sptne. Enrcnng the: """''U' from Rcmch Rood or doe Lxlcpon ~y ( I-9"JO! will provodo ""'!' accc9l to tho!<loo rhat ..... boen ~ ... faculty, sralf and snodorrt Jllll'<ing. --k. . . . . .........., will ... availa ble IBOftll11p, ewe11l11p a11tl "' Fronczak B (Pay lot. 7 a.m.-} p.m.) "' Gov<mon A (faculty/staff only, 7 a.m.-) p.m.) • Ketter Lot • Keneficlc Place Lot • Pari.: Hall O•n•c Lot (meterai) Q to JatvtS A and JarviS B • Furnas Lew (faculry/naff only, 7 a.m .- 3 p.m .) "' Crolu Lor (one-half clooe;l 10 Croft> Hall ) • Onter for Tomorrow Lot (limned spact) Yes. un less you have an annual permu The pay lot w11l scudena. ca•~Ms. o-..4 Q ltreke• fer tiN M.... WiU sproa/ prowrons b. mod. far ltandrcQjJ parlung! A Yes. In adchuon to~ handKap parking spaces available m the pennitted lou descnbed above, all of Pumam Rood wtll be available to thoR with dtSabiluu:s. ()(~.no one noc 10 permitted should park m areas destgnated for strvicc: vehicles and other spec.Lal uses.. Those parlung on Putnam m~1 have a handicap parlung pcmut clearly VlSiblc &.Mrn •• 196& . Q annual pcrmn wtll also be gtven access to the lots dwmg th~ houD. W.U shuuk""""' b. avcula/k• Yes. Shunle 5erv1ce w11l be ava1lable to tr.mspon accrtdned srodems and UB personnel berween the Ham1hon Loop and the Ell•con Complex. Addltlon;llly, summer-long shutt l ~ serv1ce wtll oper· ate bt:rween the Crofts L01 and the Academic Spme ( 1.e ., around • 1,192 M,.l Mt-tered parkmg w11l also br: ava.Jab l ~ and nnctly enforc~. 7 a.m .- 5 Pumam Rood) . Shunle • 66 IHtUtlll•w• r.m., dun n.g the Gam~ through Fnday ~ OJX'O and ava1lable to fac ult)l , staff and studenu who w1sh to pay . Ra1es re· rruun the same and are tn effect 7 a.m .-3 p.m., as usual. Anyone wuhan Q A Wtll l haut 10 d..pla-, ... ua•. m~uvehacle . w Fronc,k Lou• Wtlll ha... 10 J>aJ rn park"' Wlvu if I owri m EJ/icoa! Effective June 27, parking m the Elhccxt lots will be ~rvM few Games ~I. Howevet, a limited nwnbe:r c:i spaces have bttn mad.: availahl< in w Rtclunond Lor for accmlir.d faculty, staff and "' Fronczak A (Pay lor. 7 a.m.· l p.m.) • Governors B Q World V.U....ir, G<zmu. O..clc in/onnorion P..., her. and su maj> on P"'l< 6 fvr lor .....u..bi!iry. A Part.l119 will also ... awallalole Mo11tlay through Frttlay, 7 a.111.-6 p.m. om A P""""' ndu and rqwlanons on aJmj>ou ...U c'-c< ~July 7 and """""""c rn._,. July 19 fvr rhc: my~ wlul. parlung dunng w Gama' Yes. In fact, parking pennlt!i must be d15playtd at all t1mo, 7 a.m ....... ....-y. A SCf\' ICe hours are 7AS a. m -S:4'l p.m., Monda., CS,300,000 ~ · ll:llvu '' A Umvetslt)' depanments shou ld lSSU(' ft.J -·- • Heual•1 ,.,. 3,&72 w pohcy for gw«sr )l<Us<l' Q guest prnnm; on~), to guests Mtdmght, when pa.rktng on the North Campus dunng the Games. Tim who are v1snmg UB on umvenny busmess Guest pas...;a should no1 be ensurb that adequate accommodauoru are mamta1ned for the un1verstty tss:ued to v1s11ors ancndmg the Gamn. community. • Q Wlvu A Currently regutc."red students and employees wuhmg to park on if I don' I haut a parlung )><mill ! 154 ~.... • 53 ttulltlll•w• 13;000, 000 the North Campus dunng the Games·must obmm a parktng pennn •hHi••h ponatton St:rv1tes. Annual pennit holders may obtam a hangtag from rhe parking booth attendam at the Froncz.a.k. Lot.s. Yoga Classes Music Jewelry More tlum just a Bookstore.... Cook ~HC ..... Mtwing Systems,lnc. 89 7-0700 ~- ft.) • H-.al•t ..r 1,146 Penntu c.1n be obtamtd from the Office of Campus Parkmg and T rnru· �I -a J11Dt2~l~loi.2Uo.29 \V 111: I [I U\ I\ f H\I I I G\ \1 f.\ 'Woltcl's best' all..._ co... ele In Unlvenlade By DIANE ZWIRECKl Spmalw !h. &pon.r HI 'IPCIUJ) WILL BE WATCHING UB <his summer. as 6, 700 ath· letis andc:aii:hcs from mort: than 100 nations convene in Buffalo JulyS. 18 (or rhea.uner World Univeniry Games. being held for the fim timt ewr in the Un it~ Srnt~. "Th" ,ear, the most important sporting event in tht: world, bar e, i.s the World University Games," says Ronald H. Stein, UB vice Jlllllfident for universicy advancement and developmtm. 1l.e World ~venity Games an: second on ly to the Olympic Games as the world's mult1·sport event. will.,.. The Games bring to Western New York not only the planet's , mongest and besr: athletic competitors, but a nine-week internal cultural festival, a major academic conference, and an educ.ar.ional I• -.rdl Western New Y00. school children. When rht: athletes and sc.holan depan Buffalo foll owing lhe ..............c . . . . . . . . . cbmg ceremonies July I 8 after the 10-day Universiade is completed, n.. c. ...,. I• llalre4 h completio n. Seaung ts available (or 538 water polo spectator.s. Term~ competition will be held on US's Nonh Campus at th... Jllllllgram that enhances the learning experience for mort: than ZSO,(XX) 1 994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... c. . . . ., .. . ,., lltnHtv.... drawong card for UB. "W<v• alr<ady been approochcd for hogh !chool graduauoru and o ther events. It 's a community facility and will be used as such on a regular basts," he says. Swimmers striving (or records tn a full program cJ I 5 men's and women's events will use an eight ~ lane , SO..met.er pool newly COtUttUCted at the Eri< Community College/City Campus Athletic Center in down· town Buffalo . Tiw $19 mtlhon facility also was funded through state I:X>rmitory Authority bond sales. It has J,CXX) permanent speclator and media seats and a six-lane, 15-yard warm-up JXX>I. At the Town of Tonawanda Aquatte and Fimess Center, where the men's water polo tournament will be: hdd, the World Untverstty Games stepped in and enabled the new, already-planned center lO ix.nld a larger and deeper p:x>l, Aickinger narcs. The Aquanc and Fimess Center, which opened in 1991 , has a nme-lanc:, 50-meter JXX,ll and includes a movable bulkhead, children's pool, ftmcss room, steam room and sauna. A $1 .5 million World Umversity Games grant atded tts ~will leave behind a legacy and a spirit of multiculruraJ eoc~pera ti on 5C'n5C of civic and com~ and ethnic awareness. Along with thi.5 comes a mumry pnde on the pan of Buffalo and iu univenlt)' for having hosted such a spectacular event. The concept behind the Univrrsiade tw existed since 1910, when the ftrst lmemauonal Srudent Games rook place in Rome. An Allll••l Ar.aa evaah. n..c. ......m "Academ1c Olympiad" was organized in Berlin 10 y~ later, and the f'int lmt:mauonal Srudent Games under the guidance of educator jean Peuqean were conducted in Paris in 1923. Afu:r more than two decades of worldw1de (Xllitical change. the International Federation for Uruvtniry Sporu (FlSU, from Its Frmch namt' "~ra t1on lmemarionale du Spon Univt:rsitaire") was formally created 1n luxembourg m 1949. Today, ASU remairu the imemarkmal l,>Ovcmmg OOdy for umverstry sport. In Western New York. A SU works hand m hand with rhe Greater Bulfalo Athletic Corporation CGBAC), the local organizing consorrium that brought the Games to the afl!:3. and was awarded the summer 1993 Umversiade on June 17, 1989. BunT. hahiN•: Gft 1 800-Mof Rtchngtr, one of Buffalo's prem1er business leaders. was named GBAC chatrman. 400·•··· ....... .......................... 200· .... ac,...•l•w ..... Al..1 Twa tl.aca leaf U•h•nltr 0.1....., ..... t3oo . .,....... ._._.,O.IIe<y. Ope:nmg ceremontes for the 1993 World Universay Games are set fo r Thursday, July 8 at SO,OCO-seat Rich Stadium in Orchard Parle.. Here, a torch relay with JQ,(XX) torchbearers wtU conclude its ttek from the United Nations Plaz.a us·~ tn New York through the state's major cities. Nonh Campus in Amherst ts the major sit.c for the Games Top collqiau diwTJ will com.t to VB ', Alumni Arrna Ncuatoriwm to corni:Jck in th< World Uni...-sity G<zm<s . and its athletes, but other sports venues will be located across WNY and m Oruario, Canada. Competition will take place m 12 sp::nts: athlencs (track and field). baseball. bask«ball, dovmg, fencing, football (soccer). gymnastics, row mg, swimm mg, tennis, vo1leyball and water polo. "Athletes range in age from 17 to 28 and arc all at the untverstry "Center Court" se:atm.g 1.500 has~ added. A 600~sea t ..Stadium level or one year out o f the untversiry level.:: notes Kathy Scanlan, festival, whtch began May 8 and ruru to july 18. Fifty Western New 14-coun Elllc.on Complex Tennis Center, to whach a new, permanent Court" will become a sue for future tennis championships. Games offictals proJect an attendance of 200,<XXJ (or the culrural World UnJVersiry Games executive dir«tor. '"lbis is a wonderful oppor· York cu ltural organizations are panicipattng, The Games' educauona! tuntry for Buffalo to extend its hospilaliry to the world's athletes." component, "'pporrunifies m Educatton," involves 655 elementary and Competitors from ll'IOtt than 100 nations have accepted mvita· uoru to take pan in the summer 1993 Games. Ten spans are mandatory under ASU rules, and up to thrtt additionaJ spom may be added to a U n iversiack: program at the request of local organize.rs. This year. GSAC opted to mclude baseball and rowmg. The 11 sportS that make up the 1993 Games will be contest~ in 132 events over 291 st:S$io'ru at a total hogh schools, 17,000 tcachen and 255,000 !chool childn:n, Stein notes. of 28 sites, including four in Canada. 'This lS an Olympic famil y event ," n otes Ron Stem. '"lbt' Inter- national sportS governing boards are thr sa.rM ones that govern tht' Olympi cs~ the World University Games have the same standards as Presenters at the Commintt for the Srudy ~U nivers iry Sport (CESU) conference, to b. held at UB july 8- 11. arc "some of the best people in the world in th• study of sports," acrording to Carolyn E. lbomas, conference program director and associate professor c:l phystcal therapy and exercise scienct at US. The confttence, ~and the Human Dimension of Phr-;ical Acttvity," includes presenters from around the globe. The opening ""'ion rakes place july 8 on Sltt Cham· her Hall, with individual sessions in Baldy, Knox and Norton Halls. "WhCn we went into it (the Games), we had thrtt objr:cuves,.. the O lympic Games. This means you ~t the world's best athletes vying Aickin.gn says. ~e wanted an evem that would have a major plStrivC' for the same records." economic impact on Western New York. We wanted to put Buffalo m · Both rrack and field and swimming have official rccorW. And both will take place at state-of-the-an fac:iliues tailored to the htgh could attract national and intemanonal spons even!S. standards set (or international competiltons. Crown jewel in facilities for the Games is US's new Universiry Stadium, whtch st;ats 16,500 for football,""""" and track and field. When the Garnes end. Univcnity will be: the site of Division 1-AA fool ball at US. Completed in lat< 1992 and flnaOCcd through the sal• of bonds by the NYS l:A>rmitory Authority, the $21 million stadium has a natw.ilgnl$.'\ infield. It also has administrative spact, locker rooms. a full-servtce Stadium press box, private suites, and sports medicine and training fac:ilittes. Even before itJ completion, Stein notes, Umversiry Stadium was a an international spotlighL And we wanted to develop facili ties so we A groundswell of voluntttt support will boost the Games.. .. a total oll2.000 voluntttr>, bolstering a paid staff of I '10, acrording to Scanlan. "The Games will cre:ate greater understanding and a.pprec:Lauon of US," notes William J. Evtns, U S 's executive director cl alumni re:lauons. "Combined with specLal alum.ni evmr:s built around the occaston, the Games experience wtll remttoducc UB to its graduates. " 11w s<ory l.u been condcued from a fcanar:·i<ngtlo an><:l. U.. ~ m w S/Jfm« 1993 ww of UB Taday . �' ' Juot2(1993lll.2(k29 - . W0HI. IJ U\ I H H\ I 'I! GHl U accompan ted by organ, on Tuesday. july 13 at 8 p.m. m Siee Hal~ chou's fust U.S appea.ranc.r m 20 yean. Mano Peruar, chou orpmst , woll perform rwv 10lo po<US on the Sltt Hall F;.lo Organ. Part ci the World Univcnuy Games' lmemat K~nal OJJn113 J mttval, ~ COOCeT1 IS opm t O thr publiC.. TtcUu a« s7' general audience; SS, sruckms and stmOI' cltu..tns. Under Brnv1c's duuuon. tht chou has pc:rfonned With (amui conductor Kun Masur, and woth the Vot:nn:~ Symphony Orchesm and rhe Orchestra of the Nauonal Opn-a o( Monte Carlo. 1lley have appc:ared m a numbtr of European musiCal fesJiva~ and have tourtd Salzburg, Mun1ch, Naples, Verona. London, Budapesr and Srurtgan . among other c 111es. ITS FOUNDING in 1948, lagr<b Unw<mry a.,., has ddvcd a wlde rangt ci vocal and lNtrumemalliter.nun! , despite the msuffenng and pohucal snuggles of the Balkans. Bdore the bqmnmg ci the war m Croana tn May, 1991 , the choir had planned a series of"Concc.n.s fOf Peacr and Hopr:" wnh the ~b Philharmontc, to~ pe-rformed tn towns wtth suable ~rb popu· la1toru. The adea was to en~ndcr trust berwetn ~rbs and Croau. War broke our m Palcrac m Wrst Slavon1a shortly r- ·s- I &" • J11'::.~ befnr~: the chotr was to ,rl ~r rhert:" , fnrctng a I caxcllauon Ftve monr hs huer.thc: chou s . J. • ~·~ IIW\DI,.oed to ~tve an inlpi nng pe-rformance of the MO"..a n Re~ m Za(.rr~:h , despue .tn atr r.uJ anJ bomhu1g at - tach ~<L"ta Brnvtc, the i.,'fPup\ c.:onJuc ror smcc 1987, wtlllc:ld ,t 40mcmber ~:ru.emhll· m a · · · - - ·· 4 . 1 ....... cnni.:c n ui sacR-d and L l..l'»K,t) r l l"(l~ •lc......._., s~o . ooo per .._. . . . . .. .... 22, 640 ........... __........ lormnJ " tappeUa .md .......... Buffalo Sports: An ExhiHt .....t.lal. . - - ' •.........,., .... ........WII•· tee.... . . ..._ ~ LIINwly edllltft, ................ HI1W1Pt'N &. I.Jdtlltft ef ~. Ted, tuNf -••enlty -.1 . . ......_ .....,., wtt11 ..... . . _ 100 ...., • ...,..... ..._ u.t..._..tty anw... •• 1294, 000 . . . . . . . , • &..w 1275., 000) • M.ak (98., 700) _.. ..e.reMc-.. _ •kl..c. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Y_._.._. .......... pal . . . . 440, 000 1 a•• . , . . _ . ""''1Ww7.. ............. ....... - . ..... .... ,_........ .... _... ~ _ _ .. 125--.. All medical srwknts: UB 's fint Women's aTchrry team at VB U sho..&m at practice duri;., the J940s . foorball team. ; Special m.r-y pwgawa• plwlilled during the GanteS ., y,_ ef ...... _ . - ....- - . ·--....... - u...-y. • lal•-11•• .............. ..._ ..... c.ll 66S·U46. ~. 220 ......... c..ter, ......._. ,....,... A.rm 1 ... .., ...._._ u....y. • ~ ........ .,._ .... ~0·•••••••••.,-.. ........ •IYC VW.. ~ ef ....... M..SC . . I - - . , • M.U. ~ .. .. · - ...... N ............ &a adoiWt ef . . I . , ....... , t . .t, - -.~oo. • ......_..., .......,, - - - · �~ hid Oailmily I'Mmes S!lf'tI~) t.lhi!OU .ltmt2(1993Yoi.2Ut29 - ._____) SaNa ilt levels high cluring lheO.nas Wlw ~ w;Jl UB Pwbl.c So/try a'"''"' dvnnj: the G"""" ' Q A During the: World Unovenlly Games from july 8-18, UB Publoc Safety will continue to provide all normallevds of servacc to 1M campw. community. In addidon, Public Safety will proviCk expandut serv1c~ funded exclusively by New York State--for the AthJetes' Village, UB Stadium and Alumni Arena to augmem the secunry provKkd by New York State Police a\!agned to th~ Games. Q ""'t nGtmg Who mwlo.d. ao>d "lvu "'"' d>d UB Pwbl.c So/try l.wt m comdo• the S<omry plan• A From t~ bqmnmg, UB Pubhc Safet y played a cntteal ro~ m the planmng proc~. lOose mvolved ancluck-: Ltt Gnffin. Exa:uuve Commit· tee , John G rela, 0\au tithe Val~ Secunry Commanee; Wayne R~uuon , T raffle Commutec and <llaar d dw Mecha. Cn~ Pr~mtaon and Ccmmun1ry Relat•ons Commtnec:s; Frank Panek. Volunteer Commntec~ Su~ve Barry, Publt Safety, V1l~ and Commumcauon Commanees, Danud Jay, lntelltgencr Commtnec; John Jordan, Assa.stant Village Commander and T ratnmg Commmtt; Dame! Walgau~. Asststant Venue" Com- mander; Rochard Londe. Command Pool, and Davod Frank, Cultural Com· mm~ .. u......... . ·-,.,7 •• ~ . . . . . . . . . .1 8,577 ---.....-·~16. 1% I U N T -. . . . . . . c....a..tiUY _,_....,..... ............ 1992r ..., 11171 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q Wlw """"" """"'"" l.wt b<m takm w pro«ct ""'"""ry faculry . •wff ..>d sn.dmu dvnnj: w World u,.....,,ry Games• A A carefully coordinated program of ~ffcct • v~ and unobtrus1v~ securiry measures has been developed under th~ dirccuon of th~ New For your safely ..,. Av01d walktng alone a1 n1ght. Keql to well-lighted a~as ... Ple<Ue lock your door, ~v~n 1f you leave for a shon ume York Stat~ Po l•c~ . UB', Public Saf~ry Dl!panment and mor~ than 40 loc.al, rrg•onal and national agenc •es. Spccaal proeranu to prmect all ... Do noc: t~ ... Noufy Public Safery cA cnmuul acuvmes, suspiCIOUS pe-rsons, or lost keys. Dlal •nvolvtd hav~ been designed tn coorchnauon with local law tn· for~ment agenc1es wuh day-to-day raponsib•ilry at each stte of the o..m... Ia 1' 1 u.s. ul• .. a ..._. leav~ pu~. lxx:*.s, or other valuables unan~nded. 2222 (campus phone)"' 645-2222 (publoc phon<) E""'l"""Y Bt.. Loglu Plvmts-<lrrm lmcs w Pwbl.c Sa{ery-<J« a«Ulaak cu ~ loca· aons on tilch c.arnpw; 1o.......,. Ia aAIII-11' ..._ lHE TOP COI.J.EOIA11! DIVERS In the Uniud &.a will be an bam! wl>cn the US. tqUOd""""'""' In the World Uni..mcv a.m.. boa!nnincJuiy 13 ot Alumni Anno N..mum. Sanbd junlo< Eile<n ~the 1992 ond 1993 NCAA3· meurond pladonn ~will lead the WOO!al'a tqUOd while llni-, .- Miomi j\mlor Doon Panam. the 1993 NCAA 1 -mou:r~ondJ.mm,r~~ondUnivasity.-~lialunan P.). 8oprt, the 1993 NCAA plodonn ~ will lead the mon'a tqUOd. RY< """""' ond ft:u mon - . .....a 10 the oquocl t.aed on the raulu .-the 1993 NCAA meet ond the 1993 Phillipa66NIItionai(Indoor) US. OivqOiompionshipo ioAtmn, T..... nu...divqtveruswill be used fOr the World Oamoa: 1-mem apingboord, 3-mem ~ ond Jo.a- plamnn. ~ a.,... Ricbettlli won a gold medal on the: plodonn at th.c 1991 Pm AmcricanCJan...ondplaced third on the platform at the: 1993 Phillipo66 Nationals. She will be joined by Uni..mcy.-Flcrida lialunan Mcllia Moors, Univusicy oi'Tcxas ftalunan Sh<ny WiGinton, and a polr .-Onlvmicy <X Michigan divcr>, junior Cinnamon Woods and oophomore Carrio Zane. Ohio Statc alwnnus David Pichler joiN Bopn and Panaro on th.c men'• team, along with Navy ftalunan Nate Smith. UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO,.. OFFICIALLY UCENSED PRODUCI'S Make Great Souvenirs or Gift lten~s! UB NORTH CAMPUS LOCATIONS CAMPUS TEE'S &: SWEATS UB Commons (636-7400). UB Alumnt Arena (Mam Concourse ).& UB Stad tum (Mam Gale)jor SwcatsJurn:, T-9urts. Shorn, Cu.ps, Panu, Mugs~ Dt£Ul) UN IVERSITY BOOKSTORES 100 Lee Emrnnce (645-3131) for Glasswort, Hai..S, Key·cham.s, Mugs, Pins, Swcatslum 6 T Shm ~ Athle~e's Vtllage (Eihcon Complcx) ••(M5- 3131 l for Glas$wart, Hats. Kt)chams, Mugs , Ptns, Swcatslurts & T-\ htru UNIVERS ITY BOOKSTORES 115 Ftllmore (Ellicott Complcx ).. (645-1H I) MAIN STREET USA )or G1anwart, Hat5 . Ktyrhcmu, Mugs. Puu, Swratshtru & T -!>him ••Attn::dlta tio n Is n-qu i r~d to t nltt th r~ two artas during thr GamL"S w•sT.RN N.W YORK LOCATIONS Amhmr UNIVERSITY INN &: CONFERENCE CENTER 2401 Nonh Forest Road (Gth ShopX636-7500) fo• '> wtat<hiru & T-Shlns UNIVERSITY'i!OOKSTORES, MEDICAL BRANC H 1610 Mam ;met (Across from M:un St Campus)(833-713ll for Gla.sswart. Hau. Ktychains, Mugs, Ptn.s, SweaWuns (:, T ·Shtrts Buffalo GREEKS &: SNEAKS 3212 Mam Street (833-1913) Jm Swtat<hms & T-Shom HYATTS GRAPHIC SUPPLY 910 Mam Stree1 (884-8900)]"' Cllmp"' An Pnnt NUPRINT GRAPHICS 39 Comet Street (877-7771)fo• Decals. Kc) Tap , 5wtarslum. T-Shor" & Tano Top> POSTER ART 1055 Elmwood Avenue (883-3034)jm Campus Mr Pnnt RUNNER'S ROOST 1386 Hertel Avenue (875-638 1) fm Caps & T·Shl<'b Cheektowaga HYA IT'S GRAPHIC SU PPLY Walden Galiena Mall (684-6162 ) Jo• Campus A<r Pnnt MADONNA ART Appletrec Mall (681-9 111)jor Campus Art Pnnt Grand Island EDDIE'S A:RT SHOPPE 2305 Grand Isl and Boulevatd (773 -1711) Jo• Camp"' Mt Pnnt I..ancasta FANTA:SlA 256 Iroquois Aven ue (6HI · l) I')) Jm SwL'ar~hlrts. Cup1 & Mwg'lo Tonawanda AL-ROSS SPORT SC REEN ING 1806 Shcndan Dnve (83 1-9 1731 lo• !>wrorshom & T ShuN West Seneca AL-ROSS SPORT SCREENING 27~6 '><neca ~trcet (82 5-8358)jo• S•rahhort> & T·Short> MADONNA ART 260 Center Road (675-66 17\}•" Campus An Pnnt Williamsville BOND'S ART SHOP 5454 Mam ~lreet (632 - 1180) }m Camp"' An Pnnt HYATTS GRAPHIC SUPPLY 8565 Main Street (632-000I)Jo• CompU>Art Pnnt FOR UB COLLEG IATE TRADEMARK UCENS ING INFO CONTACT: UN IVERSITY AT BUFFALO/ OFFICE OF T.JtADEMARKS AND LI CENSING/ 716-0i.S.}4 Ill fAX 7l6-0iS- 5 9<tJ. NOTE : UB,., LICENSED PRODUCTS MAY ALSO BE ORDERED DIRECT FROM SPEC IFIC LICENSEES. , 10 �24.199lfti.2Ut29 - ,, �WELCOME THE COMMONS -tit '/....:' We teach you to think your way to the right answer. DIAGNOSTIC TESTING C LASS SESSIONS w ith e•pert teachers 4 - VOLUME SET of home s t udy Dooks THE TRAINING LI BRAR Y scores o f LSAT -style pract •ce tests and released LSA Ts w•th ri ght and wrong answers explamed . topical test s . make - up classes THE LSAT Test R un ....,... ..,.....,._ ,...... U.ca • 0· Dol • ..) , ••' • f " S• rfl1 \ ' ltP.._>~' RENHR~ AUTO • C YC t I • FIRE • HOMEOWNER~ • •I.)~•, .,..l World University Games Uppo< ...... ol us Convnons hprr~ed Well -Tr~•~ Sc<~ff 0 25 % OFF BU~!NE~~ -AILI'OI.--- OUST BRIN G THIS AD The follow•ng serv•ces fOf • Slooonpoo Cut ..d Slylt 1 • Relax<rs • Ebon y H.air • HiKhlishting • Wuing • Foilinz: • Fa ci als • Permanents limited Time Only &a CWI 520 LEE EIIJ'RAHC( (NEAATHf Laii()()I(STl)AE) 1115-210110 1-800-KAP-TEST 11 UB.S.I TIME Chen1s • Colorin& INSURANCE SERVICES IWJIITOII~,...J'VIIIItCGY ' Open 9am to 9pm during ~w..~ • UFE TOTAL TRANSFERABILITY be tween Cen t ers KAPLAN CONVENIENT • QUALITY SERVICES • VARIETY ~SPECIAL 1lllyGoetl atiMUBC...o•l ~ 4 Mf UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO AU0., _,ALD AT1 ,....... " M<llri. 1121 !UIWOOO Aft fCOl RW:IT, Nfl urstAT!CotM'USil-..a717 va ... oom ) TANNIN G f01 an Appoornmen1 Call 636 -7644 We Cater to Students Special Weekend Rates! Walk -,n~ Wf'l<omt"d ' A Buf/U1n Tradition • DOWNTOWN RENT-A-CAR /ilal.lJl:ine UB AT THE COMMONS ~~best Bee{ on We:* 63IHl066 ~Beef ".lblioa .s....." ~ Opal MIF B:JOam-Bpm dla:l 'fraao Ycwut in 10 Flaan '{....,../« 'Ow"""' J?noen ~ "'O.r"""' Hord Ice Omm Opal MIF IO:OOam -5,..., S<llllam_.pm lll COma:lcaa ..... _... 6390029 .-....caap. O,.M-F 11-7 Eldmdld ...... tD "'*'far Open Daily Mon - Sua 11:80 A-M - 12 Midllipt Servia& Hot A Cold Swb!i - Soap &: Chili Phone Order, Welcome $$SAVE$$ 639-0694 Apple & IBM Computers WadiS~ Olmrll • Software ~Accessories Hands-on Workshops cvs Wort!l UnlvwoUy ca-. Houow 111-F e:- 7 j l l l ! s.IA Sun 1--7pon Hulth &: Beauty Aids & All Photo Finishing Needs -- 1.8 - -~ 520C.&-.:.·~ .....,~_ -O<>Oaon ..... 'fb*1.t228 The CoMMon• • North Campue • 645~554 . .11111111 ........ -,.._._....,,_ . ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-06-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "World University Games, '93" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-06-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n29_19930624 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0471416b9b921ac01f0051fcaab5096.pdf da3a2c8ae0907056c33e945b1a5037e3 PDF Text Text J11t 1" m \ I i rrn t 011' 'It l 1u11 l h.1 t pt \ 1pl( • c1 nd 111 '->l l t tlllt 111" 1d11t h h"' ( · h.1 n.J l[ lll ''-.[It 111'> d 11l [ ( 1j :X ' 11 l he ( Jd)d ((' I\ ·II[ lt 'dd tlw ( (1ll l "~( · l\ 1 ""h. liW I\ d\ 111[ l l l ht ' [I\\ ' 11[ \ - I i I'-, l ll Tl [ lll'\ 11 �2 ..,s.a,s.a COMMENCEMENT 147 EXTRA UB ~llawarrl d~ to 6,100 m 14 ceranorues .,._p_ News Bureau Otrectof A A picture means more than 1000 words; it means 76 steps. It takes 7b steps to gettmg commumcat10n pll'fr drstgnod. produced and d(·i! ven'<i to the nght plan• at the nghtttme That s a lot to asl. vour 'UPf>Orl >lafl to squeeze mt o tht.' J\'t'rage it rouhnt' At MCA. we take the 76 steps fur you, and we do each thr way 11 should be done· rrra hvrl y. effectively. timely. rost-t>fhoently Stnce that'; all we do e1·erydav. we do 11 pretty well. worlload Monlyn Coppelhno AssoCiaTes Two Symphony C1rcw: Buffalo NY 14201-13-:0 716 884 953610> 716 W 0882 Tel A communiCation company during 14C001JTielw;:emen(ccmnonies 10 be beld 00 Friday. May 14; Saturday, May 15. and Sunday, May 16. Theoniversity' s 1471itcommencemcnt ceremony will be held all 0 a.m on Sunday, May 16 in Alumni Arena. President William R Greiner will oooferthedegr=anddeliverremarks. Frank N. Bradley of Buffalo. who will receive a bachelor's degree wilit a joint major in theater and politica1 science, will be the student speaker. Speaker.; a1 the 13 divisional commencement ceremonies will include Li. Gov. Stan Lundine, who will speak a1 lite ceremony 10 be held by lite UB School of law on May 16 . During the 147lhuniversitycommencement ceremony. the presti gious Chancellor Nonon Medal will be presented to journalist Terry Ander.;on, fonner head of the Beirut bureau of the Associated Pre.!~s. who wa.• kidnapped and held hostage in Lebanon for nearty seven years. The President's Medal will be presenled 10 John L. Hettricl.. chairman and ch1ef execunve officer of WSF lndustnes. Inc 'IJ1d a loyal and wmmined friend '" LIB The Olanccllor Norton Medal " UB's lughest tribuu:. II IS pn:scmed annually m public recognition of a pl."fSOil Save up to 50% Remanufacturing your Toner Cartridge PPROX IMATELY 6.100 students will be candidates for degr= from the Universiry a1 Buffalo 10 be awarded who ha_..., m Norton's wonis. "performed some great liting which is 1denufled with Buffalo .. a great civic tributions of time or treasure, exem- plary leadership or any other major contribution to the development of the Univer.;ity a1 Buffalo and thequalityof life in the UB commoniry ." Hettrick has served on the borud of uustees of the UB Foundation since 1971. A> chair of tl1e board from 1988-92, he was one of the primary architects of the highly successful Pathway~ to Greatness campaign. which rdised $56.3 million in gifts and pledges to benefit students. faculty and programs at the university Hewlett-Packard, Canon, Apple and other Laser Printers, Copiers and Fax Machines Laser Printer Service and Maintenance FAST, QUALITY SERVICE · 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed "Recycle- Don't Waste Money and Landfill Space" @ Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 823 !J11ewood AYellll!, Town of Tonaw~ NY FAX838-6995 • School of Engineering and Applied Sciences-Provost Bloch will speak and confer degrees during a ceremony ru I p.m. in Alumni Arena. • School of Pharmacy-Dean David J. Triggle will speak and confer degrees in a 1 p.m. ceremony 1n Slee Hall. • School of Architecture and Planning--Susan A. Maxman.presl dent of the American Institute of Architects. will speak during a ceremony at 2 p.m. on the lawn of Hayes Hall. President Greiner wdl confer degrees. • School of Management-Provost Bloch will oooferdegreesduring a ceremony a1 5 p.m. in Alumni Arena. William Slall. chief fmancial officer. Digiilll Equipm:nl Cap., will speak. • Graduate School of Education-Tom Toles. syndicatededi!Orial cartoonist wilit The BuffaloN~s. will speak. President Gtpner will confer the degrees during a ctremony ru 5 p.m. in Slee Hall. 0 FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY to All Universi Locations brary Studies---Joseph F. Schubert, New Yori< Stall: ubrnnan and lite state's assistant commissioner for IJbrnries. will ;-peak. UB Provost Aaron N. Bloch will confer degrees in a ceremony at I 0 a.m. in the lhearer m lhe Student Uruoo (Room 20 1). or political act, a great book. a great work of art. a great scienhfic achievement.. or any olherthing which m itself is truly great and ennobling and which dignifieS the perfonner and Buffalo in the eyes of the world ... lt is being awun:b:t to ArK1erson in recognition of the extrnordinary spirit he displayed throughoui his long ordeal and the comfort he provided his fellow captives. and for being an elUlll1ple of deu:rminatioo. resourcefulness and endurance that typifieS the best attribuu"' ofthechardCterofWestem New York. Ande:rson. who wa~ raised in Batavia. will receive the award from Philip B. Wels. MD .. chaiiofthe UB C<>.mcil. The President's Medal will be presented to Henrick by Greiner. FiN presented in 1990. it i~ given m recognition of''signal and extraordinary ser- vicetothe university. lt•spresented for outstanding scholarly or an1s1Jc achievements, humamUtnan acts, con- The weekend of graduation cerernonieswiUbeginwhetlthe UBGrOOuau: School holds i!S commenc:errenl a1 2p.m. May 14inAJumniArena. Cl1arles H. Ebert, Distinguished Teaching Professor in the UB Googrnphy Depanment will deliver the address. President Greiner will confer degr=. Seven. division conunencements will be held on Saturday. May IS : • School of Nursing-Dean MeccaS.Cranleywillconferdegreesin a ceremony ru 9 am. in Slee Hllll. Speaker will be Priscilla Heidorn, a 1963 gr.ldu:ue who is vice president f<r rrudwtfery serviCeS wilit lite John D. Archbold Medical Center in Thomasville. Ga • School of Heallit Relaied Professions--Prestdent Greiner will conferdegreesandconsultanl AnneS hue II wiU speak in a ceremony at 9 am. in · Alumni Arena. • School of lnfonnation and u- Commencement ceremonies 10 be held oo Sunday, May 16 are: • School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences-Margaret W . Paroski, M.D .. clinical assistant professor in the UB Department of Neurology. will speak in a ceremony a1 2 p.m. in Alumni Arena. Provost Bloch will Confer the degrees. • School of Denllll MedicinePresident Greiner will oooferdegrees during a ceremooy a1 2 p.m in Slee Hall. The speaker will be Gcruldine T Morrow. past president of the Amen can Denllll Assooiation. • School of Law-Stan Lundine will deliver remarks ina ceremony at6 p.m. inAlumniAn:na.Degrees will be conferred by President Greiner. • ScroolofSociaiWm-Shirl<y Lord. associale professor ofsor:inl wor\; a1 Buffalo State College. will deli verthe cornmencanent address during a cer· errony a1 7 p.m. in Slee Hall. Degrees will teoooftrredby Provost Bloch. �3 ..,.u,s.Ma COMMENCEMENT 147 EXTRA USAB honors winners of _]. Scott Fleming Awards T HE UNIVERSITY Student Alumni Board(USAB)honored winners of the 1993 J. Scott Fleming Merit Awards during a May 5 reception in the Jeannelte Martin Room in Capen Hall. The awards r<eognize meritorious service by full-time UB students who have promoted school spirit and enhanced student life through lheirextracwricularoctivities. Nearly 50 students completed applications for the awards this year. This year's winners are Dawn Marie Herron, Steven Katz, Kmline D. Meyer and Kimberly D. Packanl. Each winnerreceiveda check for $250. and an engraved plaque. lneir name..c; are also engraved on the com memorative plaque listing all previous winners since 1983. Honorable mentions were awarded to Steven J . Harvey, KJoren T. Hillary, Suzanne Musho and Juliet N. Pecenco. They .,. ce aved marble paperweaght~ . Herron is aJUStice on the Student Wide Judiciary and serves as presi dcm of the Golden Key Nauonal Honor Socaety . Kat1.. an mdustnal engmeenng/ applied mathemaut.· ~ major. has been an ac uve member of the Jewash Studen! Umonandthe Student Assocaat•on He as a membe r of th e Student-Wide Juda nary Meyer, a JUniOr env aronmcniHI science major, is a resident advisor and was an orientation aide leader in 1992. Packard, a senior psychology major, has been inducted into lhe Golden Key National Honor Society, Psi-Oti National Honor Society, UBLAUNCH, and lhe Senior LeaderJhip Honor Society. Harvey, a senior business administration major, is a New York State Student Assembly delegate and the founder and treasurer of lhe Ethical Business Association. He serves on The S~crnun Board of Directors, Student Senate Proxy, and is a UB assemblyman. Hillary, a junior chemical engineering major. is finance chairperson of the National Society of Black Engineers. She also serves the Black Student Union as academic chair and the Caribbean Student Associalion as academic cO< hair. Musho. a graduate srudent majormg m archita:ture, is national president of the American Institute of Art:hitecture Sll>:lents, where she was treasurer from 1991-1992. She serves ootheSchoolof Art:hitectureandPianning Admissions Committee. Pecenco JS a senior mechanical engineenng maJor active in the Society of Women Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Eng1necrs. She is corresponding secn:Lary of Tau Beta P1 Packard is named Weinstein Award winner Kimberly Packard, shown In Student Union, received award aponsonKI by the Emelttus Center. I - 1 I')' j I I I ' I I ! -- --- I 'j -------- - Commrncrmrn t 15 not only a proud rnd to an <mporlant limr of pmonal achliVtmcnt. but also, as thr namr suggrsts. thr b<gmmng of nrw posStb<l<l<rs Any graduatmg clas5 factS such a brgtnnmg. but yours com« m an era of b<gmnmgs Wlllnn thr post fivr years, a nrw way of ltfr has brgun m Eastrm Europt and Asw W1thm thr post year. a nrw pmulcntwl admm15tratwn h1l5 b<gun m thiS country Thr acilrmcnt of nrw oppor1unlills notwllh.standmg. thrsr rrccnt rvrn/5 and thm - - att<ndanttunnoil and confuswn havr rrmmdrd U5 dramatlflllly that btgtnmngs arr nat tasy. Thry rrqu<rt mlllatwr. dn vr. <mag<nation, pasrvrran((. a cltar goal. a rrs15/an(( to d<Spair should tht first try prow to I>< a fals< start Btgmmngs may bnng hop<. but thry also bnng unarlainty, and thry often makt us frrl as though thtrr 15 no trllmg what mliJhl comr next Tht great par115 that thtrr !,l no tdl<ng what m11Jht comr nw Tha/15, b<gmnmgs rrmmd us that anythmg can happtn. thatt1mr and hiStory arc flutd. that our l<vts and world arr no bs than what wr makr thrm And brgmmngs rrm1nd U5. or should rrmmd us. that possibiliti« bnng wtth thtm rzsponstbllll<ts. and that our l1vrs and world also br no morr than what wt makt thtm Anothrr brgmnmg for all of us 15fUSI ahrad thr brgmnmg of a nrw untury lind a nrw mllltnmum Such timts arr h15torir:ally 11mts of prrdiCttan and prophrcy m whiCh rvrryonr clmms to know what 15 commg nw No onr doo. of cout5t. but thac 15 at ltast onr good answa to thr qutst<on of what IS next You art You. mtmbm of thr Class of '9J whatever dtgrrr you havr complrtrd th iS yrar. whatrm your plnm for tht futurr may bt- you will br makers and shaptrs of thr list crntury and wluu lollow< 11 fhrmn 11fl your grra/ rrsponStbllity Par1 of you r rrsponsib1l<ty w<ll br to yout5tlf, part to your fa m<ly and {nrntb f"'" to vour l<(r < work. what!Ytr you choost that to br Plta.st rrmrmbrr thnt part will also bra rr:,pml5thlluvto 1hr commumtv and country and worW of wh1ch you arr a niLUtl and 10 all ,·,o!lf oOtrN who tnhahttthL" worfll w1th vou For too many of thcst othrrs. thrrr ha1•r ban too frw hrgmnm9~ mul/U(I frw po):otbillllt!:l Thrrr havr brrn. mstrad, thr samr hungrr. thr samr 11/nrss. thr ~mr r.u/uswn {nun hopr thr ~mr qrrrt~ IP ~lup m You. on thr othrr hand, havr hatl rducatwn antltwnHnq Dunnq vour vrtlr. 111 l'B vmJ hm-r drvrloptd spmfic knawlrdgr and skills thalw<ll hrlp you ust opportu11111r<11nd wnlr"'", lwllrnt/<> "' wrll as hablls of mmd tha t can kup you growmg tmd ltflmmg all vour hfr l'\'h!lr no or1r 1an rwllu knm' whm comrs nrxl , you havr rrcrtvrd somr prrpnrntlotJ 111 tt111kr tmd mrrtwhtllt ornr' nnt /n thut vn11 hm·r had a pnv1lrgr that othr~ havr not As you makr vour way plra_.,r sharr 'omr of thr bmd1h ofvmu rtluullwn wl/h thtl't whoSt opportum/1(5 havr hrrn rtwrr lmutrd lhhaps L/1111 will r1J/a a profr.,o;wn that mubk~ LJUII In hrlp olhrr' d~rrrtly, prrlwps you Will spmd a llltlr of your (ru tum workmg 1\'llh othtr!l. U!JU19 and /urtha drvrlopmtj thr sk1lls ami undrrstondmg~ !JDU lw•·r 9t11rwl hrrr at l 1B Prrhap~ !JOU wJI!Simpll/, many ql\'rn momrnl find a chana to rxlrnd a poss 1bJ IJ/~ fr sornmnr rhr ---and m ..o dmnq, vvu w1fl cxtt'rul yow own poss1blllltr~ and thoSt of your world 'f1ns past hmuan; 20. a!> thr l!lllttd )fain markrtlthr hrtflllrlllli/ of tl 11rw po/1/ua/ rra thr pot/ ,\ !aya Anqrlou who at thr brgulrllrl9 of hrr /1k wa_., qwrn 1-rrv fr•' opportumt1r::. and who l!a::. {rom thrrr mmlr hrr Own world of btlwty- rrtl!l llu~r wort/:- lo millwn' o( /J:,tmr~ around thr n'Orltl L<ft up vour hrar/5 l:tJch nrw hour hold5 new thantt"i f-or ll nrw brgmmng Ihr lhancr~ anti brgmmn g~ arr your~ h·rn 111 lhr lra~t urtmn rrwmrnh 1,mu hm·r muth o( wh1ch yuu wn br proud. of wfuch you can drram A~ you /1{1 up vuur hrart~ vou willll[l up your worfll as wrll \\'r. your nun/ors and fntnds at liB wDh and rxpril (or vou thr hm11drst oj pu!lSJhil ll!r~ . thr bnghlrsl of brgmnmg.~ . thr brsl oj conclusions .A luch ~utcr;~ llnti htlpJ'Hif~~ w vau m t1/l vour rntlrm·o~ "'II - IVIil<am R Cr~tner. PRl'>IDH.:t Senior Breakfast An Event to Flip Over! K IMBERLY D. Packard. a UB senior graduating this month, has been selected to receive the Rose Weinstein·Memorial Award. sponsored by the Emeriius Center. The annual $200 award. keyed to studies and researc h on the subject of aging, was prese nted May II during a reception at the Emeritus Center. The Weinstein Award, newl y named this year to honor the late Rose Weinstein, an Emeritus Center charter member. is offered to UB stude nt candidates involved in educational projects on aging. The winner is selected by the Emeritus Center Committee for Scholar.ihip Awards, cu=ntly chaired by retired English professor Thomas Connolly. Packard's winning entry. devel oped under the guidance of fac ulty advisor Roger V. Burton of the Psy· chology Departmen~ is a proposal for a grant to study "Effects of Visitation and Control on the Menta] Health ofthe Institutionalized Aged." In addition 10 the S200 prize. Packard will receive a testimonial plaque and wi ll have her name inscribed on a plaque at the Emeritus Center listing the names of prtvious winners. Packard plans to attend West Virginia Univ . at Morgantown, where she is enrolled in a clinical Ph.D. program with a concentration in gerontology. --~ To the Members of the Class of 199:'> �4 -.,u,1ftl COMMENCEMENT 147 EXTRA :------....., "'-* Speaker to stress selVlce llnKieJ ......... ·lnthe theater. lty-HAMMER Reporter Staff H E'S YOUNG.passiOnateabootactingand has hi s entire adult life ahead or him. So what is Frank Bradley. this year's undergraduate speaker at UB 's general commencement. most eager tO lJlik about on the eve or his graduation? Community. 10 Minutes from U&l Elevators! Quiet Park-like Setting! Care-free Ufe Style! Activities Director & Program! 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Wait a minute. Did I hear you correctly? Did you say .community? Well. in a nutshell. yes. And this aspinng acror doesn ' t even blink when he tells you that givmg some· thing back to lhe community is hi s message to the graduates this year. "What I say will be as short and dirucl as possible... he said. "But! want to convey that when we graduate, the most imponantlhing is not to find ajob 120 Meyer Road Amherst 836-6861 FuiJy Fumisbeti CorporateSuites Also AvalliJble ProfessioniJily Managed by SIARA MANAGEMENT that pays a lot or mooey. We should have learned our lesson rrom the greed or the '80s. The most imponantthing we can do is to give something back to the community, to contribute what we know to thal corrununity." Bradley, who will graduate with a double major m theater and potilical science. said that his flr.il IXOjecl after graduation will be to play Peter (the clown) in Shakesp!are's Romeo and Julter in this summer's Shakesp!3Sl! in Delaware Park.. He·s currently acting in the !rishC!assica!TheaterCompany' s IXOductJon or Geraldine Aroo's Bar and Ger at the Calun-.,t Arts Cafe. From tht:re. he wanL' 10 l."'Oltinue octing in Buffalo through the end or this year and then move on. " I have no definite plans to go to grdduate school a1 this point because l'ma Little burned 001 rrom school." said Bradley. "But I'd like to do an MFA in octing down the road." But Frank. whataboutgivmgsomething back 10 the community? You're a native Buffalonian. Why noc give something to this lOwn? Don., worry.lhere is a plan accord· ''The most imponanl thing we can do is give somfthing back to the community " · FRANK IIIIADLEY ing to Brddley. "RJght now. the plan is to audition ror everything in Buffalo through next January and then move to New York. to get some l'1lOfl: b"airung. I reel that! need lOgo to New y""' and Jearn more and then do the MFA. "Butultimately,"hesaid. "1 want to come back here and oct and be involved 10 the thealer community here ~an actor or a~ a director. or by serving SOftleartsorgantz.ation. Wehaveavery vibrant theater life here. in this city." And acting 1~ ··an tmportant way to gzve to any communit)'. ··he said. 'ihe narun: or all octing is giving. at leas! ror me. Few actors I know do it ror the money. We do it toennch the culrural life or the city." With allllus lJlik about octing, one nught rorgetlhat Bradley also majored in political science at UB. h may not appear to make sense at fi"' glance. but lcammg about national and intema- nonal potilK:a!SlruCIUieS wasessennal. he said. "One side or my rarruly has a very military bac~ground. I was rBJ.<ed With a heightened sense or what was gomg on worldwide. politically. ''When I fug came here. five years ago. I decided that I would major m sornellung that interested me. r d been actmg sina: I was a freshman in Jugh school and had always been inu:resled m politics." said Bradley. "Somalay. r d lil.e to do some heavily political theater. like Br<ehl I see that as my wa) or affecting things. instead or being '" the military. It's my responsibility." Responsibility is a quality Bradle) will stress in his c:omrnencen-.,nt adctn:s..... .. At this point in till'Y:. it's oot optional ror us. as graduates. about whether or not to tie responsible." he said ''Now ts the time for us ro be responsible mcm!Jcr.; of our communities. And it' s an organic proce'\ ~ where the community grows proportionate to the contributions of tt\ members." But octing has never been a given. ra Bradley. He's always had 10 wort. hard and long 10 aehieve what succes.< he' senjoyalthroughlheyears."Hope· fully, I'm going 10 tie an to:tor. Or maybe. I already am an to:tor." he saKi "They say it takes I5 years. so maybe I should agJlle with them and wait" UB'sMissNew York State? BJ DAVID HIMMELGII£EH Reporter Staff F ROM CLASSICAL p1ano to the Golden Key Honor Soc1ety toM1ss Buffalo and • beyond. That's what Je nni fer Diumar. a graduaung senior at UB. has gomg for her. Dill mar. who i~ now preparing fur the M1 ss Nc"" York State pageant and anticipates graduate study. has plan.!' for the future that tnclude helptng to make educauon in the U.S top'\ m the . world agam. Dittmar. who began pluymg the piano at age fou (, came to UB m 1988 as a piano perfonnance maJOr. Later she switched her major to business management with a concenlrntion in marketing . She would like to continue her graduate education at UB with a joint degree in law and business or a degree in higher education administration . ~ Dittmar first became involved in pageant' 1n 1990 when she heard about the Miss Erie County competition on lhe radio. She entered and . m addition to winning the pageanL was named "Miss Congeniality" by the other contestants. a great honor. she said. After winning. Dittmar spent three yean. modeling. Recently. she won the Miss Buffalo utle . wh1ch was qune competi tive. she said. During the interv1ew ponion of the competit,on. ""the Judges wanted to find out what makes me tick." Dtttmar sa.Jd. adding that "they (the judges) wanted to kno" how knowledgeable we were about current event~ ... She 15 now prepanng for the Miss New York State pageant wh1ch Will tie held in Watenown on May 29 Diumar is very concerned about education in the U.S . and the ''lack of goal setting" among the youth of this country . As a member of the Golden Key National. Honor Society and a peer recruiter at UB. Dittmar helps 1lus has been qui te successful. Dittmar said. explaining that "many high school stUdents who were not planning 10 go to college are now considering it after meeting with college students... If Ditttnar gets into law school she would like to srudy oorponu.e law Companies have a responsibility to sociely.Ditttnarbetieves.andshewou!d like tO beeome a facititaiOf or this societal responsibility. "Corporations must oontribute to soCiecy ... she said adding that this is especially uue with regant to ·"environmentaJ resp::n~ibil ­ ity .. In addition to her career goah. Dmmar has been involved in man)' other activities. She is currently president or the American Marketing Association for StudenlS and v1ce · president or the Golden Key Na tional Honor Society . s~ is also a volunteer for the:: Children· s Hospital Benefit. a tour guide at UB. an ae:robics instructor at to bring together high school students with other "Golden ~ey Stu- student marshal for the university 's dents" who share similar interests. 1993 commencement. Alumni Arena. and she will be a �5 ..,u,un COMMENCEMENT 147 EXTRA Four to be honored for achievement, leadership F OUR UB students will receive special awards during the university's I47th cornrnercementceremony to he held on Sunday. May 16 in Alumni Arena Three students will receive Dean's Academic Achievement Awards recognizin g outstanding undergraduate students: Lcshc G. American Universities and Co/legos. In the summer of 1990, he was an engineering intern a1 the Henkel Corp. I GRADUATION SPECIALS until May 28, 1993 ship activities at UB. includmg the Leadership Task Fon:e. the Ad vanced Leadership Seminar and the Inaight 4860X/33 • $1,948 Fully upgrodoablelnteiii006CPU• in Dusseldaf. Ocrmany. Ensherhasan unu s u al arroont of re sea rch 32 bil VESA Local bus 1MB Grophies Acceleni!Oo" SVGA Canl •33 MHz • 4MB memory•2SOMB hard dnve • 3.5~ and 5.25" hi gil Geruity Boppy drives • a· Nl SVCA D"\01litor • Enhmced 101 key keyboard •3-button mouse•MSDOS 5.0 • Windows 3 1 Compt~rr to DCU 11t Sl.D-49 experia1ce for an Wldergraduale. Heha<; 68alO proc....,.•I6MHz •4MB demiC Achievement Award from done re search in ex peri men 1 a I AppleTalk • Standatd SCSI Sn~ $70 with Select JOO La.Hr Printer Savt 595 with ~lect 310 LA•er Printer the Faculty o f Ans and Leuers. Amba K. Smglelllry of Buffalo wtll receive the Senior Leadership physics at UB and in theoretical Barr. Dean' s Academic Achieve ment Award from the Faculty of Social Sciences; Jason R. Ensher. Dean's Academic Achievement Award from the Faculty of Natural Sc1ences and Mathematics. and k.n stin M. Scheible . Dean' s Aca- Award presented by lhe DJvJsmn of Stude nt Affairs Les lie G. Barr IS a p!>ycho log y maJor wh o is planmng to study med Jc Jne and earn both a med• ca l degree and a doctorate In her psyc ho log y h o nor~ th es 1s. she 1s us1ng a ne w. co mpli c ated quantitative method to s tud y the vanahl es con· tnbutm g to differe nces- If they n. l \ t - between men ·~ and "omen ·~ ~e lf - c=stec=m The moth er () f two you ng c hlidren . Barr has hce n a vo lunteer G1rl Scout a~s•~­ tant leader and co nf1rrna11 o n teac he r Jason R Ensher, who • ~ maJormg m physiCS, i!<> a Pres1denllal Honor.. Scholar. a.' well a' a Barry M Goldwater Excellencl" 111 EducatiOn Scholar. He IS a member of Ph1 Eta S1gma Honor Soc1ery. the Golden Key Honor Society and the Mortar Board. and appc:an, m Whv ·. ,. Who in I "' . ~, I I )\ Macintosh Color Gusic Macintosh LC Ill nuclear physics at 1he Col lege of Will1am and Mary. andpanic lpated 111 the NASA Space Life Sc1enL·es Tnuningl'rugrdl11attheKennedySpace Center. He is vice president ofUB' s Undergraduale Phys1cs Club. Kffi1.in M . Scheible, who has a double-maJor 111 women 's stud1es and anthropology . has been nomi nmed for Phi BeU1 Kappa . She rank s firstm terms of grade-point average among graduaung sem ors m anthropolog) . Scheible transferred 1o UB from Monroe Commumty College Amba K. Single!Jlry of Buffalo has been mvolved in sc:veralleader- ',.\\ I " ( I \ \1:" I l 2P M she is a peer mentor. volunteer peer rec ruiter and a UB tour gu1dc. Lasted m Who's Wh o in Amt'ricafl Umver sttles and Colleges and on the NauonaJ Dean· s Last. ~ he is a member of Alpha Kappa Della Sociology Honor Soctely and !he Golden Key Honor Societ) . She i!<> a lso involved community serv1ce project~ lhat deliver mentonng and tutorial serVIces. 111 Prof W•lllam R Gre•ner Pres•dent Or Charles H V Ebert SUNY D•sllngwshed Teachtng ProleSSOI' . Dept ol Geography Unrverstty at BuHaiO Alumn1 Arena Prestdent Gre1ner Anne Shuell Health Care Consultant Dr Mecca S Cranley Dean Pr iSCtlla He1dOfn B 5 63 VICe Pres1dent lor M•dw•fery Serv•ces John 0 Archbold MediCal Center Thomasville Georgta • Nurs1ng 9AM Stee Han • lnlormatiOfl and Ltbrary Stud1es lOAM Student Un•on Theater Dr Aaron N BlOCh Provost Joseph F Snuoen New York State AsSlstant Comm1s s100er for L1branes & State Ubranan • Engtneenng and Apphed Sc.ences I PM Alumn1 Arena Provost BlOCh Provost Blocn • Pharmacy I PM Slee Hall Dr Oav10 J Tnggle Dean Tt~g~le • Arc httecture and Ptann•ng 2 PM 52,245 San 595 with Selrct 310 L.a.ur Printer $2,441 & memory • 230MB hard dnve •14 Color d.tsplay•Extended keyboard•butlt -rn AppleTaii: • On-boud Elhemet • I-Ugll perlonrumce SCSI Save $70 with Select 300 Laser PTinter S.IVe $95 with ~lect JlO Laser Printer CSTEP Program Ad' 1sory Board. A member of the UB Gospel Ch01r. MAY 15 (Satunlio)') • Health Related Proless10ns 9 A M & 6804il proc....,- • 20MHz •8MB .I,->;" I· I 1\ "-· \1 . \"II \I )Ill\ I ...,..., '-,( I II I )l I I Alumn• Arena 51,905 $2,101 68alO proc""""•25MHz •4MB memory • 8<1vf8 hard dnve • l4 " Color display • Standatd keyboan:l • buUHn Apple Tall: • Sta11dMd SCSI S..n $70 with Sel«t 300 Laur Printer Macintosh Centris 650 MAY 14 (Fridar) • Graduate School & memory • 8CMB hard drive • J O~ Trinitron Color display •bwJt-U'I Dean Hayes Hall Lawn Pres1dent Gre1ner Susan A Maxman FAIA PrestOent Ameucan lns111ute al Architects • Managemem !>P M Alumn• Arena Provost Bloch w.u.am Steu! Ch1ef Ftnanctal Ott1cer D1g1ta1 EQuipment Coroo•a11on • Graduale EOuc ahon ;PM Slee Hall Pres1dent Gretner ThOmas To1es Cartoon•st The Buffalo News and The New Recubhc • UntverSily lOAM Alumn1 Arena Prestdent Gretner Pres•dent Gre•ner Remarks • Med1c tne and 810ffied1cal Sc•ences 2P M Alumn1 Arena Provost Bloch Dr Margaret W Parosk• Chn•caJ Ass1s1an1 Professor Depanment ol Neurology Unrvers•ty at BuffalO • Dental Med•ctne 2 PM Stee Hall Prestdent Gre1ner Dr Geraldrne T Morrow Past Pres10ent Amertea'1 Dental ASSOC•at.on • Law 6P M Atumn• Arena PresK1ent Gremer The Honol"able Stan Lund1ne lteutenant Governor State of New York • Soc•at Work 7P M Stee Hall Provost Bloch Dr Sh.rley A Lord Assocaate Prolessor Soc•al won.. Buffalo State College MAY 18 l!iundarl $4,163 $4,359 UB Commons • North Campus • 645-3554 Lllj lalllllllll ~ - A-.poft~-a~lrDr-, ._,...a ... Convenience ~~~~~ ~ ·Yariety ,.. _.... 's Frozen Custard & Ro ng • Pizza Hut Shappe • UniMart Campus Church Coal & Sweats • CVS ; J ·- ,---- �6 ..,u.s.a CO MMENCEMEN T S, \I _L'·I-1-~ -r() S-1-L' I) 1 -~ ·" -~~\l- ~ 11 1 ~\ ' 1 -~J\ \ 1 -~J"_ I _ Dtplomas. celebrate the com111et10n of ngorouc;, flrOJ.!rc~m~ as well as. years of effort-along wtth them . specto:tl award!J of excellence are pr~entcd to s tudent s who ha\'e made out standing contributions in areas. of acadcmu. . ~. research . community service and artisttc performilnce Among the awards that UB students wtll recenr'e at 147 EXTRA GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION EIIUCA~ -..zAliOM, Adricve..-. ;nctudina her eloctm "' P!u Beu Koppo. ""' for do<wnenwy crea~•"' wort an video. _ , H;ah Aadem>< Acbiew:men~: ror ouwancbn& wort as he.d of tbc: UUAB Film Stnes. and for bnnpaa Spike Lee oo campus Maltbew _ ~t'ION u....... KarlSII..,.,J,._Sil.a,MonoiSioii,Lori Till, Kathy Wood and Mlldt:liot Pot have been named to Wllo 's WlaoAmortJ Slwkflh In A.m#'riC'an UnHH!flll~l and Coll~gn Also cllcd for HiJh Academac A.chtevc:mnu were· Siena J . Di,a,1110ad, Auaust R. CrHtas, Nancy Sherrill Huddlntoa , P,tridaJ... Illl. ThoodonJoluo Oowald, Jdhy L. StoHler (P!u Bela Kappa) lnCI 1Aoley Roberti WahL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUN11Y PROGRAM -~- JtuDaW. BroW11,pachWrnaGcrmanmaJOr. has rece~ved an awud from the govemmen1 of the Fedc:raJ Republic: of Gcmw~y for Et.ccllenoe in German Sludlei CaroiSkd. p>duating Gennan map. w ruriwx:l an awvd from the of the Federal Republic of Germany for EJ.celknce in German StuWes Cn.tina Cuauiio, graduating Spt.ntsh major. has~ departmental honors for EJ.cellence in Spanish Stucfjes. aovcmment Cumellna Gcau•, gnduatina SpaniSh major, has urncd deputmcntaJ honors for E.lceUentt 111 Spanish Studies. Uu.n Dt1 Vecchio, arw:tuaung Spanish major. has earned dcpattmcntal honors for ExccUence in Spanish Siuda. Laura tS also betnganducted into Ptu Beta Kappa submiUed by various departments of the university . ~ Jf( X )J ( )~ >\Rlliffi( ll. 'I<J r\,'\!1) Pl .t\ ,\J~IN<, ARCHITECTURE I human envtronment sysu:ms =n:.::7es~~~~~:u:-:! envtmnmc:nl ~yllilems Mart. l>eMn ~.u m:c-•vc rhc:- Hc:nl) AdtJm~ Man:\rJoA. Aguilar, Rosa L. Eilts., Kent A. \1cdlll l...orrU• Fontam~ ~•II R'U'!Ve the 1 1..-b.. Jr .• BarbanA Now• k andDavki P llcnn Adam' lenlft(ale IJoch a¥>anh atT Rosalohaverecel\c:dhonorablement iOnfOf lnom thr Amc:nC'an ln\IIIUI«' ol Archllecb thr ~ntor projeCt m human envtmn~nt 1 AlA I l:.;u.h ~COif the' AJA tTo.Ot!OIIC\ the' top 'Y\Ienl\ .~o..Adc.·nu\.rcrfnnnrf'mca..:hlM.:crechrcd-.chlw.J/ Oa\'td Bro"'"· J o~r Busc.agh•. Ph ilip ''' ..nhllcnun- on the.- t'ttuntr) A~aru~ lor D iNico la, M.v.rk Dome nico. Alan ;:~,t~~:~~~~;~.~·~;·~~~7:~~~:.:.~. g~~;: I thr ftl't and !>C.'\.tmd ht~hc't c-umuhllt\c ~r.:u:k ~:·:; ~::~~~"' '' ""tuncrulthc Alrha Rh" ( ·h, Med;tl lur h.•adcl\htp '>C'r\ •~·C' 11nd mcnt o\lpho.~ Rh11 Cht d ndllun.tl pruiC'~\Ion.1l lro~tC"rnJI\ e~Khye;ullwurd~o~.mrdaltt l .. li"t rn ea-.h .k.Trl'dlted "'- htw.1l ol archlltti\JI"t' P'ttilipOi.J."'JK-ollt anliToddMarsh arr"'lllllt'l\ .,f the' Drrn:tur, Award fnr e\Ldlcno.e 10 .tnhllt'\'IU r.dtk'\l~nlurcon~r\ICOI lugh.·a1r~l Jc''ll" "" ''rl. pcrftlffill"llln t~· dc:~t~n ,tud1m d<''l)!ll ~niH\ £."4.•uhar " h"t plo.~u· ~<>tllllt'l "' " Pdi~C',W\ \,hulo~r\htp. ltlltU¥>101! 411 otnnu .. l .umrc tttu•n lnr lrne .. uatt lltl rn .rrrhllcLIUh' ,run .. urcd b) thC' V.,·,tn\ lluildtn ~ l'rnduLiwn' Compan) am/ th,• Rtll...,.·~·n('•llllp3.ll\ Honorablemcntr<lfltllllt\ h• ... r,in IN ·ornt. ar~ Slcptul nie Randau.u llt-nis. JunJn ha' rc~CC'i\cd the liuc lnun~IC'f l·ulkt Award . gi\en by thC' 1khool uf ArchttecrurC' Bnd Plannrn~ lknjwmin 0 . Pollard h.., h...-cn ntllluno.~trd hll .111 i:lc:anor All~o~.nrl S...·h.tlol"hrp 1\. l k h H I Con\rr1inoha' ¥> Una ~ l.fll() .o\IAJ .\AI- Schn/arshtp NomrnJII:d fnr the' a• •ard ~«'IT Ke,•in ~ ol'lli. . IHni..w Juron and Rkhard Hunl Michatl~· hasbecncu.edror()ut...undrng AcOOell\K.· Adue\'C~nlC.nl m tiL-sign 1\ta..k Co n &i~ IS betIlK honottd ror<kslgll c"c~ Jiem:C' rn product and graphK dcsrgn S hawn M . Travenr has bc:en c ued for Ouhtandmg Academtc AehtcvC'mcnt Ill Student poetry prize wl~-nced Winners of s tudent poetry pnzes have been announced by Margaret R Wells . dtrector of ltte Oscar A Stlvemtan Undergraduate library Sally GerovM: has won the Academy of American Poets Poetry Pnze Honorable mentiOn went to Antara Satchld•nand . c . . ey Fotcen6e •s wrnner of the Frrends of the University ltbrarres Undergraoua t e Poetry Prize CandKe Watsh has won the Althur Axlerod Memorral Award . Honorable mentions went to CraiC Turner ana Uaa Amato. Monte.. Grtet rs winner of the Scribbler's e for the best piece of creatrve lting by an unde rgraduate woman . ..... Wllbml has 'NOn the George Knight Houpt Prtze for xcenence 1n theW0111.of the E~lSh Department. ~ and M M:: harl Sraga hu\C btt.n named to 111 Am,.ru'tJ/1 I I ~=::.;"~'~~ ::/~~~~~~:~rms PLANNING AND DESIGN S t ~iguwa td ha.~ won the- APA lk\1 The=\'' Elizabdh Crt:ato" wrnncr of the- APA A¥> ani/St udenl of Ment E"r U o lbrrg ha' hc:cn honored for Qut,tanthngAndrnu... Ac hrc:vcment Frank Amrento ha.' bct:n n.. mc:d Good Crtll.t'll of lhC' Dt-pannk"nt Mkhad prufC""•;tono.~l degree , undtdarC" Murt.. Uo rn cn ko" rn·•r•em ••I thr M,,llh,·¥> '.'.· l>cl<i .. udu• o\~<>o.~rtllltrt'\\.t'lkn,elnlt)(al ~i~';;~.sJk~iwJ~::~s:;Pn.:S~wl.:.=: A~aro ft"' I I \ll ' ll'll If AKI'>A~i) 1J r-1 I K~ 4RT Cynthi• Ui~h.a p3rmrng maJOf. Jll1d J ~nn.a Spcvaclr.., a pnntmaktn(!. nlli.JOI. ha\'C' rccct"ed E'clynRumSl:ySummerScholar.>hlps 1besc award.<o DR' ba.<itd on qoahty of exh1bttC'd work and a wnuen propos.al descnbrng ho¥> t~ scholanoh 1p wtll be used Sean Donaher, a photography maJOr. mnd Krista Sqoirrs.. a \Cu l peu~ maJor . hav~ ra:etved Sally Hoskm.<o Pof~nza Memonal Scholarships 'The:K .a made annually to Jumorfme aru maJors and llrt: based on taknt . dodrcut1on and potenltal Marc Krokzyk , a tvmmumc.a uom. dc.<o1gn maJor. h a.~ rttel\ed the second annual JuhUii Bloom Memonal Scholarshtp. g1ven to a second·<itmt'.<oter JUmor for excellence rn typographiC Sludy Jllme!l Paulst":n ~ m."Ct"ed the' Phtltp C Elliott and VuJpnra Cu l hbert Ellwll Schol:ush1 p. awanJed ttl a Junior m the pamung prugnun who 1\a.'o shown ootsrandmg abtllly and tntert'sttn the aaa of antsuc patnnng CtL.rieJ Agel and £Jiubdb O.vis ha"e been named to Whu J Who Among Stwdrnu 111 Amrnran Unwrnl/lrJ und Collrg~l ReamaJohnson. RobenJoscph. KyeJtkJung Jacqueline K.onc5ky, KJmbert y Knmcr. John Krause, Kin Chung Kwong. Tracey Kykr Mung ling Lau, Minh Le. Amy Ltt. Far~ Hon Srng Lee. M.dwcl Lce, Shartey La. SusM: Lee. NJChok Le5csne. Stepha1UC' Leung Btlly Levm. Ktmmtt l...cWI!o, Glona Li. Han~ La, Ytl.J, Ytng Lt. Jua H Lt.ao. Xaao Wet Lm Chao l.Ju. Otun Uu. Joffrr Maguez. EAaar Maldonado. Euntce Mane . Samlomena Massaquor. Jackte Mathunn, Jan Man hew) Jtll Mauragu . Rhonda Mays , Gerald McCallister and Lt Ptng Met Also, Marknc Memwealhet, Tracey Mokn Wilfred Moss, Ke11h Nauyen , Tabttha Ngwa.sht, Sandra 0~. Roben Pacheco. Venus Paredes. Haen Pham. Tneu Ptwn John PereL Kct1neth P're,·cu:. James Pnnce Dmah R~ . KJrsten Reynold), Ana Rl\ en. Jdfrry Ri"era. Hugo Rodnguez . O s m.<o Rodngue1~ Suwen Ruan, SaiVo'a Swd. Esther Sunttago, Susan Schmucker, Phonesavanh Sen~ulh. v,dS tmmom, Shoo Yu S1tu, Thereu Skotan:ul. Omar Small. Toms Smtt h. Khamphay Somchanhmavong. Elr~ Song. AntonK.t Stamos. Cathleen Steffan. Cut Zllu Tan. Pe1 Tan. Fehcaa Th.:u. ltsa 'Thonw., Dancne T1n Han, Ken) Tomlinson. M ichell~ Ventura. Rostta Vallagomc:L H~en Vu, Wendy Vong, Tc1sha Walser. Dej'lltt Wttk!o. Dav1d W~t . Tracey Welch. KJmbcrly Wtlgus. Cheryl Wtlhams. Jo.n Wilhams. Jmeph1ne Wong. FaiSal Yazadt . Jenny Yec, Man )'m Yeung, Jenmfer J Hong Yu. Abdul Zwd. M1chclle Zemro)e. Jenel 7.unrga and Chrrs1ophc Ptawdztl o-.. s 'ol HlX lL llf F NC I/'.:I:ERI N(, A.'-10 APPLI f D Sl l FNll:'> ENGINEERING IIOHOIIS Ha\'lngachttvedaG P A ofa1lcast .l 'i 1naJI engtneenng couNCS taken through the Fall 1992 ~mesler , the fo/lowmg Sl:nror.. hav~ been awarded Engrneenng Honan Othc~ who aehrev~ thl ~ level through thrar fmal o;cmest~r wtll 'l.ubsequently be so hoi'IOrUi Jeff~ J Anlkowtal (EirctrJC'ol Engmunng /. Michael H a mmell , #raJualtng Spanuh maJOf. ha.<o ea.mcd departmental hunon ror ExcellefiCC' '" Spanish Stud!C1. Am y SparTOw, graduattng SpaniSh maJor has eameddepanmcnual honors for f.1crllmcr m Sparush Srucbe!. Am) ts also bemg U'due1ed UliO P'tu Beta Kappa Olp . . - . 5u>an o....ntUU. ......... ~amicer, DWw ,..,.,. Barbara Mitrr, MArk llak.estnnt . Mervin RomanCapeb. v....,.~GabridoT.....,_ Gooa ard s.art.ra V~Wilklm hav~ been rwned to Who 'J WhuNrw""R SrudrtttJ 111 /vnt'ncan UnnrrnllrJ and CollrgrJ ARTHIS10RY MUSIC htrida BlltiM aod y ,onne Wtd«~o r have been named to Wh., ·,. Wh11 1\mong St&Ui~niJ 111 Amrncan Unlvf'rSIIlt' l and Collrg~J l..u~ P.ul Vah hiD. bc1-n named In Who • Wh o Anwnx Srudt'nl' Uml'rf$/tlrJ anJ Collrgrl MEDIA 51\IDY nEATER AND DAHCE 1bt followmg Sl udcnl!> wett horlOlTd ar a May 6 awards ceremony · John R. Annslron&. who wtll m:ei\e hi) bachelor's degrer tht) monlh, t!ii one of two rcctptenu s tatewtde of the 1993 State" Umvenmy of New Yorl Thayer Fellowship 1bt fell owship eames a $7,000 cash grant and 1s awarded annuaU y to outsmnding Sl:ntors or graduate s tudems abotu to leave a SUNY college or um versity and embMt on a catter tn tht a.ru H ~ was Sl:lected for the Thay~r Fellowstup tn R:Cognit ron of hts worl m documr.nwy vtdeo productton Joa.lban Todd Glaur. Htgh AcademiC Achievemenl and scrvttt 10 the department Joseph A . Sb•rr•: Hrgh Acad~mrc Ac.hteverncnt and excellcTMX in h1s lenurt as ediror or 1M Sp«lrwn. Jm.nifcr Nodit: Mannin&: Htgh Academrc fnnt. Bndky, William C unning ha m. Dankt' Kowalny k. £1iu l..lamido and Mic.heUe Oplingt:r. ~ll rheaict tll.IIJOn, have L..t:uen Dean ·~ A¥>ard !U'Ctved thC' An.s An.w Bi.ncof~. Sus.n rtbrrolinl and Martin Nagel, dance m.liJOrs. have al-.o ~cetved the An!> & Lenen. Dean ·~ Award fnnk Bradky and J f'anin• .Hutwr 1\uvC' been elected tu Ptu Betta Kappa C111'TW Housef. ha~ been named to Whu 1 Whu 111 Amrncan Unu~I'JitlrJ ond CollrgrJ 111 Amrnn1n ~CI-J(X ll l lF J) f ~l AI MEDICI f ORAL SCIENCES CalMriM 1\1 , Gogan.Jama P . l\ta1onund Rkhard K. Oltrbat.b have bccn- named to Who '1 Who Af'fWI1g Srudrn/J 1n Amf'ncan Umvrr.f/1/rJ ond CollrR r J Paul Banncharan (£/rctnral £ngmunng ), PaulK Boya(Cwr/ £ng111unnRJ. lynnatnc: Bartun Bryan I Mrr hmura/ £ng111rrnnx I SlephenP Buecht!Cml&gmt'rnngJ. Raben D Call IMrchamwl Engutunng J. Jeffrey Y Chan IAnmpaC'r Engm~rnng l. Jame~ Marshall Da~'l' 1El~ctnrol EllxmunnxJ. Paul Edward Oes.Jan:hn IAt'rospncr Eng111urmg ), Colleen MarrC' l:.agen (lndustrwl tntt'nrf'nngJ . Valerr~ Renee Ford IMrdwmral En[tmuflnR I. Wt!ham Rrchard Garbacz (£/r(·trtro/ EnRmrrnn&J. Scan E. Gleason CA1uhamcal Engmrrnng). Jeffrey S H ew~n tMrrhamral F..ngmur111gJ. Kah Km Ho (Eirctncol Enxmunng ). Orn'itrna M laf«"IMrrhamctJIEnxmunng},C Dunald Jacobs ( Cm/ Ent.:mur~nx j. Le~ he A Jano;cn tCn•1/ Engmur111g J. Oun Ahmed Khan tE/rc·tnral Engmunnx J. Jamtc 0 Klube (/ndustrwl Enxmt'rrmto . Joseph P l.adaC' tArmspa1·r F..nglnrrrmJt ). J()bn H LcrchneT ICml &rgmumt}t l. Yt Jun l1 l fJrctncol &gm~rrmg). Y(ln~ Hong ltn tChrmual E.ngmrrrmg J. Joseph M Ludwtg !C111/ Engmu,.tngJ . C'harlc:' Macktntosh I Mrrhanu·al Enxmunnxl . Peter Jamc:!o ~kVergh tCm/l:.nR•nrrnngJ. BTlMI Mtchltel Mcred11h tMcrha111rcl/ Engmt'f'nng 1. Jmeph Charles MUWU\'tch (/uduJtnal &rgmunng), Sumtta Mt5hn (Eirotnr al Engmrrrmg) . V1vd: Mohanl)1rdJ0111t'41/ tngmt'rnng).Chr San Mok tE.Irf'mt·al Engmunng}, ~ter Jerome Mucc1 (Mf'thamc-al Engmunng}, Todd Edward Murra y ( M uhanrcol Engmr«"rrng} , JuStin I Pan JChrrru cal Eng111unng ), Man:o Maunzto PaJUanc:Jia (£/rcrncot EngmunnKJ. Juhel N. Pccc:nco {Mrdwuoo/ Engmnnnj}, Anthony M Pnro (Eif'Oirrcal Enguurrmg }, Crarg Ross l •nduJirtal Engmrrn ng}, Gregory Scoct Rouse (Owl Engmrrring) , Km Dav1d Schtndler (ElrctriC'al Engmrrnng). Kcu Edward Sc.hultl. (Ctvtl 6nttmunng }, Scott I _"' of t h e - - Coordlnl> ! D f o l - Clnon Oolele... '""" hiiYemade~~ wthe.....,..;oy~curc I!ACCHUS(BoootAioonoiConodcusOOS5Ccnc:oorr0rcllw-ollJri. Abo. Sheel.tl Gault, Dclv1n Gomez. Jose Gomez. JasonGoulah, Dwane Hams, Jarrulla He, Kimberly Hcntetta.. Jane Huang. Jane Hwang. En Xiang Jiang. Jasseue Johnson. Twenty-seven undergraduate students from UB have received the Grace c_., Memorial Award from the University Women's Club m recognition of hrgh academic achievement . The award was establtshed in 1975 by the Women's Club and . since then, has been g,ven to undergraduate students who com plete three semesters of full-trme course work with an average of 3 9 or better Awardees are: NICOle R. Blenk {8iol0gy). Mat thew J. Burger (Engmeenng), Mar leen J Caldwell (PhysiCBI Thera. pyJ, Dantel E. Carl (Engmeenng). Cra1g K CendrowSkl (810/Dgy), Peter Ch1u (Pharmacy). ThOmas C. Dleuel (Englrsh and ClaSSICS), Mrchael Y. Eng (Architecture). Jel frey R. Errington (Chenllcal Eng1 neentlf). Bnan 0 . Fabio (fngmeer· rng). Robef1 J. Feuerbach (Phys· ICS). Kevin D. Fisk (Mathematics}. Teresa A. G1annr (PhysiCS}, ChlOe Gottlieb (Psychology). Ketttt D Herr (81ochem1stry), Jason KanHsun Ho (Computer Sc1ence). Air CIB S Jaramrllo (ClaSSICS anc1 Phrlosopf)y), Marcy l. lake (S tu dro Art). Henry Lee (Lrberal Arts). Brett A. Mascta (BIOChemistry). Gretchen P. Meyemoefer (MuSIC). Samuel Robef1 Ogie (MechaniCal Eng1neenng). Thomas J Pastor (BIOOhysiCal Sctences). Mrchael S•ptor (Undeclared MaprJ. M•cah Sobczyk (Psychology), Shukei Bt ~ ly Wong (Pharmacy) and Me•·T1ng Wong (Management} Fnt.f'laoo _ Honors_ fDf 1lwlheNoncy 1.-ch N> _....., Wolch_,_...-...llrlnllcr<or Ngec:b Aldcrwtsh. Devorah Alexander. Evcns&e Ambos.. Khur.m Ashnf. Angela Baran)'>. T.,. Barea. Pomd Beet.Jooe Belen. Anne Btancofion:, Cunardline Bienveou, Corey Boatwnght. Charisma Boaue. NICOk Bruil. Van-Khoa Bu1. ian Bush.. Andtt:w Steven Elsts. Roy Esputou, lrvtna Eslevez. w--.•aclub ...... fUncyWeldtA'-,..,.,...., .... ttteo..rent....-rr.c)!eS'. 8asuabo Edwin Eatrada. Mary FArRll. JUchel F.ckhng, Lcpcn F\oumcy, MtcheUe Galusha. Olun Gan and Jennifer G~ 27 fur Capen Aw.,.. __ __ _ 1k foUowma audeniS h.ave been c1tcd for Htah AcademiC Achievement· Campbdi.MoriaCano. RodngoCaslro,c;c.ly Ol.an. Kwona Owl. Kenneth Chau, Marthsl Ooen. Sandeq>Chopn. Cbri51opher0ui51><. Erik Christoffcnon. John Cipolleu. Nedra Commodore, Raymond Cooper. Emc:sto Cusaoctio, James Debose. V.dtra Edwanh commencement ceremonies a!'e the ones noted below . The list, by no means complete, is based on maten als AND POUCY corpa.Eiooin~ ..,._ ._.... ..... -~forhor-­ ----M. ""'si!V-). ~ Honors went to who were ...,.,.,_, respectiyety. for ""'pre to otpnl2e a recon:J.breakifC 92 teams kl the Nont11Anrual Ooziest lnlloroettrc up 111e G<M!mor's ActMty Prccrom for residence hall students. ThJnl ~. - z- ,..,._ Place for her work with the Residence Hall Association and as cha1r of the National Regiona! Affiltat ton Committee . All were honored durrne an awards ceremony Apnl 30 Richard Spencer (C~m•ral EnR111eenng J. Jeffrey R S1evens (Elutncal Engusunng ). Kelly Maur~c:n Trost (Muharucal Eng111Ur111f ). Cun.ts H VanValkenburgh IAt'rosparrEng~Nt'nng}.MICNc.IE WaJtoo 1 /nd~nmol EngtnUr111fl . Rtchatd Man:: Wa.sscnnan(Elf'ctncal Eng~Mrnnf), Daruel John Wtlharru (Elutnud Engmermtg) and Timolhy James Zuber (Ctv1l Ellgmunng l GIIADUA~ SENIORS IN TAU BETA PI Jeff~y J AnlkowuU.. Ger.a.ld Stephen A usher Pau!Barandtaran, 1llomas Pcu:r R~e lawa, Jr . Damdlc Yvonne Btndct , Ahsa Mane Bono, Paul K Bnycc. Srephtn P Brod. Lynrwne Batbara Bry11111 Srephen P Buecht , Roben D Call . l.aang Cao. Jeff~) Y Chan, Krut.in l. C ranc:10, James Roberl Cl1ffe. James Marsh:tll Dav1s, JunJ M Dcputat, Gimge Olanna Dc:Srlva. Paul Edward Oes.Jardtn. Raben F Doleskt. Colleen Mane Eagen, VaJene Renee Ford. W1lltam Rtdwd ~ Daryl 0 Gro..ge. Assad Hoawa, Ste\en G Hayes, Tsz Ho, Chnurna M lafe, Xraoyang ling. Bretl A !:an Johnson. Marshall Adam Kelly . 0zau Ahmed Khan. JamiC' 0 Klube. Mart E. Kluczynskl. Kenneth Howud Kortbmp. Paul Kart Krueger, Joseph P Ucbe. Chao Wen Lea, Y 1 Jun U. Jeffrey J Ups. Yong Hong Lrn. Owles Mr.ck.mtosh. Collm Mtchacl McCulley. Peter James McVe1g.h. Bnan Mrchacl Meredith. ~lrr G Millard. Joseph Charles Mmorov~eh, Sumua Mishra. Vtvek Motwr. Peler Jerome Mucct. Todd f.Aw.rd MWTay. Donna lean Organ. Jusun I Pan. M~rco Maunzao Panzanella. Ju ltet N Peccnco. Anthony M ~tro. 1bomas Eugcnc.o Ptlarskl, DavldJobn Rcckrenwalt. Cmg Ross. Gregory Soou Rouse:..~ Joseph s.btru. Enc J Schau.. Thomas Fnncts Schaub, Kns DavtdSdundkr. Lochsh.anShum.llan Taapl. Roben Joseph Tttus, Jr .• Wrlham Alan Torno¥>. M achael A Tracey. Kell y Maurttn Trost. Joseph Anron m Van Arendonk , Ka thleen Ann Van Lcnren. Cunts H VanValkenburgh , Andrew Domen1c Vassallo, TcddyT V1sca.BretAianWall-=c. Mtc.hatl E Walton , Richard Marc Wasserman . Teh Yu Wet , Danrel John W1lltarm, Kent Yen. Jae Hyun Yu and Ttmochy James Zuber CHEMICAL IENGINEEliiNCI Justin Pan and Scott Spmcer have rc:cc1ved Allied · Signal Ac.ademtc Achievement Awards. Vooa-honc Un has won both the Allred· S1gnal Ac.acknuc Ac.hle\·ement A wud and the OxyChcm Scholanhap Assad Ha,_.. 1s wtnner of the Ouwandmg Senror Award from tht Amcncan lnsmute of ChemiC~! Engn'ICen RKh\rl Gootu has ¥>·on the Ou1standmg Senror A ward from tht Amen can Chc:rruca.l Soctc:ly The Outsland1ng Sentor Award from the Amencan lnsrnutt' of Chcmtsts JOCS to J onpaul Mauili Grrtor} Gorsuch. lobn PKk and Brian S.ttericy ha~ won Chc:m~cal Engtnecnng Scntor Re:sean:b Fellowships Jio Zhao wa... one of fh·e local $1udcnts named Oulstandtng College ChemlSIQ' SenKH'Sbythc Western New Vorl: Sect:KJOof the Arrlcncan Cbemtcal Soctcly aJ rli Annual EducatiOn Ntght Zbao. who plans to auend the UB School of Pharmacy to do graduate woO. rn mc:d.tctnal chemtstty. also was named 10 Who 's Who Among S11ulmu 111 Amrncan UtfliJt'rSJII~ and Co/l~g~s INDUS1111AL ENGINEDIING AlokS.~ja. ThomuHULK.nt..ton:lla. R•mpnud N•rulmb•n and J•ckie Rr)'DOkts have been named to Who 's Who Amottg Snult'Ns 111 At~V"ncon Umwnmrs ond Coll«"grs. �7 ............. , ...... ..,u,a.a CO MMENCEMEN T 147 EXTRA HEALTH RElATED PROFESSIONS -~ The foOowia& audents haw. 1 3.5 GPA fat their ru. 7 lemCSler1: A.baad Saair ~ J~A.u-a, T.ocy-Lowlo, a-.,.1 L MKk IOd X. Y• S.... ...- .u.lodo, """" Marte Ball, Chod W.c-Joe,IIDbutSU...PIJDDo - . cw-..- a. s. u.a-udah. J... A. Bouck, T.ocy Doaldlo Lewis, Cb<oyl L MKk IOd Medloa M t\lvebcen named to Who's WhoAnt()ffl' Stw· dmu in ~rlcan Umvasiti~s andColl~&rs. NUCUAit-~y Nk:olt Marir SW)'Jtrt tw; been named ro Who's Who Amonr Stwklll.J 1n Anvncan Unwertillu CJNJ CD/Ugu OCCUPA..-AL 11ERA1'Y The following students have 1 3.5 GPA fOf their first 7 semesteR: Cllristd A. 8ftn, Amy L.rnn Gootz, T.ocy A. Lohr, Undo A. ~. _ , s. X , . . , - Motto Gloooa E. Mew-. Jll w. ~ Ort.er, "-1 Pmtl md Jey M. Vepo hive wr..·, - .._ Stwdmu been- to in AMerican Uniwr~ltiu liUtd Coiktt#. SCHOOL OF lAW The ..... of Elbohdll . . . . . IOd Doal.t Spitar lOOk 10p honon • lhc fifth annu.J EnvUonrnenta! Moot Coun Coolpecitjon. ... lm'Jcst moot court pdlering in the counuy William F. Trr:znant hu been named lO Who 's WM Amotlt Stwknts in Amt-nmn U11i~nitiu tJNJ Colk1es SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Cary K.lauaaode hu reccwed the Raben F Berner Awwd for !2ctllmce m St.at1stics ADdna L Critbr has won the Calborundum Compuy AwaniJiven w the MBA saudenc who hu made the putes1 contribution w hu.man resources rn.anqe.men1. Doaaa M. R.k.bardsm ls wtnnerofthc: Delt.l Sigm~ Pi Schoi&Bhip Key. •warded to the: full·llmeunde:rgJ11dualc:audenlwhocompilcs the highest grade pomt1vcn.ge of aJI ehgible T.........-. VirP>JoE. Vlealt,LaiiWo.U graduatinx lludenu and JmnJ:frr JIRoaa Va. Kimbuty Aaa Vudnrinckd and Mary Ann Whlk have been named 10 Wlao 's Who Among Students '" Amt'ncan Unwrnmrs aNi Coill'grs Tbeetwia H. Diefendorf Awan:l1n Fill&l'a xoes ro Jooaihan P. Skinner. PHYSICAL lHEIIAPY AND EXERCISE SCIENCE The followmg stude:nu. h.11vc a. J 5 GPA for lhe•r finl7 semc:Siers: f\.bry Ann Aotbony. FAC.tllt-C~ Marilyn Jean Pfahl DeMeyer, Mi<h.wl Ehtlak, JdTrey J...., Hojduk, ~WI)'MHamrick.RimaK. NU"'flis. O.bn A. S.U.. Kathryn Mary Salamoo, Kalb~o S. Schwartz., CbrUtine Je•n Tbomp!Oft.. Brian L.aunocr Tru.dtl)!l: and J enntfrr Lynn WkMr. Palricbl l- Murny and Kirk Olescysk.i 1\aveheennamedltJ Who's WhoA.'"'""H Stwknls 1n Amenam Unnorrsilli'J and CollrgrJ IIONOR~ PRlX.RA,\\ N1111ional Sdencr l' oundlllion FrUowship 't'l lnnen Andrr-w Been.(CIJmput,.r St lt"ru f'l . MallhC'"' Hcmhardt (BmloJllcal kt~nlf'J! 'i111ion•l Scien« foundation f."t'IW~~hip Hono nbW M ~n c ton ~rr,IIO Corwm I Pir.ur •I. Ju,nrr bt,ht"l ' /'lt•t iCI I. An lh On\ Ptrr" t f lt>rlftt a/ f.n/(munnRJ t;o ktwa t~,. SchoLanbip' Mrt•haken Pac h ob ~1 !( lu•mntq 1 Man \alltLIU r t:ll't' trlr tJ I 1-.nJ(If!Urlfl/(1 M!Lhotel !Hp!Or t PinSI('I / ~l Ill X lL Of l~l·l >k.\1.\ Ill l'A~Il LIBRAR\ '> ll 'll lf '> Linda H•lliburto n •~ the rec rp1enr ol the' 1~91 Ann u al S rudef\1 Award frum lh ~ ('henucal l nforma lmn Or\t\100 of the Amencan Chem1cal Socr~l} Rrnata McCarthy IS lhe ...... ~'"the Studen! Paper CompetJIIOfl of !he Spec1al Llbnu) As..n-w100 lnfurmauon Ta:tw~· Dlvt!iklll Renata M c:C..•rthy and Eil«n Madde n ha"e for preslr~rous n:~•denq prog...msarlhr: Nauonal L•brnry ofMedJCinc (lnly four rndt\'tduals w~ o;.elecc~ naltOMIJ) Th t~ Amd l, Nk'olas H . Boron, Sara C hurchill, Laura En gelhardt Kristine ~en ~ lecced The Pearl and Lew11 Jacobs Award an Mcleung tw been gm:n to O.vid M . N1pima.L. Mary P. Rehak 1\as woo the S1dne.y N 1Uhn Memor111 Award for MBA Scudent Excellence in Sales and Mclcting. She has abo m=tlved • WcJII Strut Journal Graduate Studenl Achtevement Award. given to the MBA uudent t'Onlp•hng the h1ghbt gtlde pomcavcn.ge Tile Plllsbut) Company Martetmg Researt:h Scholar A ward aoes to O.vid A. Scbuec:kkr. Jtr~m y E. Shukey has r(:ce•ved the Undergraduace Ach1evemen1 Award for demonstrated scholu u c euellence and outstandmg utn6cumcular serv•c~ to the school and 1~ unrver.my Mann C. Boot IS chc: wtnnc:r or the MBA Achrevemrnt AwiVd rorscholllSiteer.cellence and outstandmg eur.acumcular Jel"VIl'C tu the \Chool and the umver'SIIy 1be Ph D Ach!cvcmenc Award g.oe~ to JCMn D. Mahoney ror demonstr.ucd !i.Cholasuc tllcellence and outslandmg e .. crxuml·ular -.crvrce 10 the.- ~hool and the untvers11y Mkluu.·IJ . Bum'! and Parnell M.Grusli" arc wmneo uf Mrchael S Dockel) Mcmonal Semor Award~ hom the UB Accounlrng A:oo.'IOCtauon "fhc.3.c: ~ ~ntt:d to the semor a..'l:ou nung srudcnl5 who hu,·e conlnbUied rn d \Upenor way futhc Na!ron.tll Ascsoc18Uon ol Accounlanh alld lhc: acnxmung pmfessroo 10 fello~ ~1udcn1~ and tn the School nl Bn.drord S. Yromans II ha' wnn il Wull )ln•.-t Journul Undergradua 1e S1uden1 Achre,emc:m Award, gtH~n to !he M1llard Fillmore Colle~c -.cudenl comptlrn¥ thc htghest gmdt: poUll "''t:ro~t:c Maren C. Boot, Marta A. C!Wh, 1\.t'\'i n M . Driscoll, C hris1ine F e nn e ll , Oh1nt' I. Cardrwr. J . P1trick Sk.inner. Mimi Rehak, Rkhard Taft, Mkhat'l Minotti and Susan StitH· Dlw havt' been named lo w~u,· , Who Amvnx StwJn111 m Am.-nran Unll't'rSIIIt'l an,/CuJirJ(t'J ~lllllOI l ll ,\\ll)lt 1:"-.1 A!': I) HIU.\\1 l)h ,\1 ~liFNl F'> ANESTHESIOLOGY EIU..beth Kim, a \Cntuf nlt'd1 .. al 'tudcnt rece1ve !he lrcllcrman A\loard 111 ~•II Jose ph A. Murph ) and Mid•m II . Employee of v- to St- Palasdano <lurir'4!.., """' 27 11WM1sC<!IOfl'OOy. Palasclano. a jun10r workmg toward a bachelor of sccence degree 1n electl\cal engjneenng. 1s pantime s tudent offiCe manager in toe Customer Servk::e Department of University Facillttes. He was select· ed for the award for exemplifying excellence in h is work and for his academiC and extracumcular pursuits. Palasclano has served as editor of the Butfa)OOian Yeart>ook. as a delegate to the Student AssociaUon and as production manager tor the React\ Hltfldbook and Generstion Macazlne. Off campus. he rs an advanced emergency medrcat technic ian wrth Ba ird Point Ambulance and a ki tchen ass1stant at FriencJs o f the N1ght People. TiktinD.y ha1·e been named 10 Wlu.J 'J Who Among Snul.-ntJ m Am.-ncan Unn·t"rstttf'J and Co/Jt'gt's FACUI.W OF NArl'Rr\1 SC IENCES AND tviATHEtviATICS IIIOUICIICAI. SCIENCES The fo llowtn g gradua ces arc rece• ' rn g Departmental Honon TirnOihy Barrett (Pht 8.-tu Kappa). Matthew Bernhardt (HtgMst Honors, Plu &ta Kappa }. Joseph Lm-Yun Chow tPh, · B~Ia Kappa). Frank R Comngtwn ( H tghest Honon. Pht 8t"ta Kuppa }. Raghuram O.uan ( DwmcllCM. Pht Bna Kappa). Pe1er Ercolmo l Pht B~ta KtqJpo }, M1chael Herbowy ( Pht Beta Kappa J. Wen Chun Hs u (H ighnt HononJ. Mehssa Je•l lcr ( Dutmctlon), Carl L.aCcn e (H1gMs1 H unon. Pht &to Kappa). Frank 1..« (Pht Be10 Kappa). Jeffrey LeGrcu (Htghut /Ionon. Phtlkla Kappa ). Scephen Manctch ( HtgMJt Honon. Pht Bna Kappa J. John Mulawka Ill (Durmction). Jeimrfl!f Mcyet (Pht Bna Kappa J. Glenn Maskovsky (Pht lkta Kappa ). Jennifer Onon ( Hrgh Honon. Pht B~ta Kappa !. Alb Pltcl ( lllgMJ-t Honon, Pht Beta Kappa ). Dan~ ReSE:tarm ( Pht Brta Kappa ). f.nc Schmelz (H ighnt H on(m, Pht 8t"tu Kappa). Laura W ade (Ph1 B~w Kappa). ~CoryCiadt,Jtdloa:aCoiJino,J- Amenavt UNV~enUils tJNJ E... eoop... Kod1ryn R. c......rn. a..y1 Dorrie. M icbod Deabold. o..ielk Dohmle<. Rd:lcccl Oibbk:. Oc:caan Dimeo. Mauru:tl Colleg~s Also. Wendy Fitzpund.• Joel Foncane. Jr , Jetnner~ Gabrillargue$. Joseph M Gahmt. t:louDdi<Ganw. Gw<ndolynG;oia. M>n Roo< Glichowslr.r . D1onne Glosc . M111he w Go&dhawk., Ga.tl Cionz.aJel. Darutl Goup1l, Ilolagl•s R Gress. Sally Ann Hard1i00. Mlf'lndiHwru.StxyH&Stunslty.Juhatleath. Sandra Hennchsc:n. AW Hcric . Marcte Lou Holler.M.-c Hormt. t-Un Hong, Duane lnge.lt.. IOctwd JICObs. Benutdet~e Jumslr.y. JeMJfer Jauch. Stanley J1s.a. Kelh Ann Johnson. M ichae l F Kane. Tracy Kelly. Bndget Kennedy, G11l Klan, Manlyn Kurtzhahs. Karen l..auy. Elrubclh Lamer. M~1chlt' l.&tham. Amy Lynn Lerner. Slepharue Levme. ·,Who"""""" Sn.dmuurNnrricanUruwrnlwswtdColh~s PHYSICS Twoaudc:ats IR; graduauna wtth ()eplttmenc Honors: Krilta.n Corwin wtth H1gh Honon and Juoa Eluher wilh HrJ,heSI Honon The. awan1maof Honon lS buedon the student's GPA and the compleuon of • Sen1or Thes1s Kristan Corw1n. • U nm~rsity Honors Scholar. will n:cc1ve the .. Up Quart Award.'' crelled and runded by Barban and Jonathan Rew:hcn for '"thesenKwundergndua~ phystCS Ruden! whoJe enthusiasm. energy and vitalrty brougtu new hre 10 the uaderar~duale phy11c1 program .. Knslln has also recetved H()f)Of'lbk Menuon from the NSF GradUIIe Fellowshrp Program, and h.as re<::eiVcd a fellowship from the Unn-cn11y of Colorado 118oulde.r ofPhysacsandthr::FIICUityofNatunJSc~ntt5 SCI IlXlL OF PIIAI/J\.11\l \ und Cf•lft'}tt'J fAt l'l 11 l l f '>( ll 1,\1 ANTHROPOLOGY H o~ wllh H1gh DI!>Uill'tlon In Ju~te lllc-• wrll n:cc r\<e !ht' B A m Anlhrupolog y ECONOMICS AdnnarBechtold ar.!JUUshrw ApN·al h:ivc Sn~t~crt. JasonEnshet i PI!yncsJ. Sn,.,,r,sl . Dan•el Everett RandyFieJniPnoclfolotyJ, Robert f algrano I Eirttluhl and Raben Fand (Soaa/ /PJwltoi~, I Sr'""' ,., Gilbnlla.rgue-.!SocaolSrtntuJ iflt~rdu<ip/INJn P~i•J(rum/ ('h:u1e,. Ganlt'r IHutonJ. N.colc Ga\par1n1 t /tl alht'mafll 11 Cyn1h1a Gr~~:ant1 l fnKIHIIJ I!I 1 I I Rancty James Benolas (Geograpny). Anna M Schatz tCom parat•ve Literature). Knsta A HugheS (H1story Undergraduate College). Chnstophef Scott Nowak tEiectncal & Computer Engmeenng) . Laurdella F Bodotay (MusiC), Srmon P Joyce (fngltSil J HoncKab6e Mentton: VtktOI H 8renne1 (Psychology. UncJergraouafe CotJegeJ. Gabnela TotettJ-Gong (Modern Languages & Ltteratures Spamsh). Meg Chllano t £nglt sh}. Chrts l rne M Plumen (Sociology) I PnrlwltJK\ 1 Thuma• h:r,:c: lf.umomiCJ/ I I I Il j INTEIIDISCIPUNAIIY PIIOCIRAMS Dcpanmental Honor"!> w1ll be awankd to lt\r fo llowrngswdenL~dunnl!a May l4 l"eTCil)(tn) m 101 Baldy · Natahc: Acosla. Abdul Ahmed, Karcmah Alharl. Jenmfet AndeN>n. TW Anderson. Wilham Archer . Gahnella Arg1m, S1cphame Arnold . Jcnnrfcr AuareJI• . Donna Barnbndgc. lcnn}' BalJu~' . 0\ad Balzrr . LaurcnBamey . AnrtaB~ . MK:tw:lcBame . Paul Bate ~. Clludra Ek.agle. Gam:n Bekker Ill. John Bellus. Evln Bcnsnn. Nancy 81~ 1. Kathenne Blynt. Will1am .Bochrocchro. Carl Bolsler. Angela BOOiey . knnrfer Brown. SuunM BugaJ.l.auraM Burr. LauraCalla. Thoma~ K1r~p11trt c k 1Po/11uu/ Sn.-~trl'l Manhev. Klc:m I MulhntWIIf':JI. Tamen~ ~null 1\.ohuwta I PnrltniOft' 1 Dt&N Koch t Ps•·cltol.ttH. GrcgOf) KOf'\onc l Pnrlfllh1JI 1 ... aum1 cPulifl< ul s,.-.,tlt",l Kc:•rn Kuru tEtttlulll. Plllul Lilhcdl /Pttliltcol S11~ '"" 1 Carl l•cr-rlc 1 Bwln~11 lenmfer LaClaH /EnJlluh l and \o\cnd~ Alw. Undman t PJu!wlut\ 1 Fran~ U:c- 1Hwlog1/. U~ltr Lchnann I!Ut.·~ l.111. '\.~tmu 1 ;:~~::' ''J<;~~~:::= ::·n~=~1 ' '· ~ 1 1-teathcrDav.nLrddt-II. Mrm l'a!allc !'oki .U\.~tc Soctety tn Htsuxy by the Alpha Delta Thera Q\aplcr of lhc Socrely Jod1 EJysc Colhns. J~ 0 Guanno. Shc:mWl S Jev.-ett V. Raymond J Mang1one. Jr . Jolt,. Mann. Holly AnM Petnk. lan Plan!. Aaron J Rted. Bryan H R01h and John l Smatf'l. Jr Shc:rm..tn k\loc:ll 1H 11ttln! Ton)·a J one~ 1 MurhrmCJiu 1 1 Grctchcn Kard•mr:n l !.mltmpolo1p 1 Man!l lt..nll\.lugh / H UIOr'll/ '>1.al) KclkcnbcrJ 1&r¥ltslt1 Mantu Kenne\ 11W... w.l S. lt'tlo I' I lt!tf'..-dunpltfiDr. Prurruml. ~~ !Z::~::7_ ~v~::~~:~~~:~~~~::::: GEOCIRAPKY Plul J . Mackun. an undc:rg.raduatc . ha!> v.nn Wod)al<i. DrSI!nct1on Cheryl R. Kaponer. 'The followmg students have been !Kimm~ w che Phr Alpht llleta lmemai!OO&I Honor Jame~Grabk/Huwn /. Jui~Grlndt: I Polu,.ul Stlt>tlrl'l S11ndn Hennchsen 1/'n...--ltntt•ft'l '>hc~l Herbo"' ) I B•oJog~eaJ Y.tt'ttt"''lf Juht" Hertands.IPt~lmcll/ ScuJtCt'l ~:~J'~~~.:~g~IILo~~;lt.~~~~;~:.l~Cg). Man~n- Jcff~y Mannrlln. Juhc Ma.o,on. Nlldrne V,l.oltLUBtanc.lanJ . Plan! and JLNin T . W'ICkham have ra.'C'I\'cd Mthon Ple.<iur Scholarship!> for 1993·94 Cha~ 1... G1nler and MariM C. K.» vana ug.h are rrcrptt'nl' of John T Hortnn Undcrgradualc Essa} Pnu~ Graduaung \lo•rlh IX-panmenud Hor.ul'") rn HIS!Of) ~ Htgha'1 Ot!>llncuon W t"nd) L. Kln pley IUld C arol A. Sllhl H1gh Dts11nc11on Jill S. Nf'UJUalln. Donakt T. Ptak, IUchtl L Was. Eliubeth T. l~urdunplman Prorrom~ AIVI C'hn\ltrM' Fennell l fAJiu#sJ. Oaruellc Er1n Fraboo1 !·lander' t PIHIIulofvl tCommurcU"ottOtUJ. Amy fBmeftf tC/teMutryL C'nnnac ClnnJ: Fu tCCNtUnMtiiCO ttmt.S I• .lelnnrttr btx'n named 10 Whi-1J Whft -\mot~ a: Stw:lrntJ m t\mt'nran U1111~rsmn and CuJit>l(t"i the.· "AwanJ for i:llccllcocc t1l Scholar.h•p 111 'icnror (ieograph) Ma]Of"" from !he- Nattllll:!l Counc1l for Geugraphtl l:.du\-IHl lln A\\tt~:Jat1on of Artlt'm·an Gt."Ographc:r. H<" ah.u rn:::ct\t'd an "Outslandrng ~ngruph) MaJIK"' ~:r:ntfictuc frorn 1hc dcpanmcnl Rlmd) J. ~n ola!>. a gr.ulua1c \tudcnc. h.._, v.on anl-..\cellcnce rn Tea.:hrng Awan.i Pet.et-Ercohno / Stol oxtc~l lcanrnc- ttubc1 1Tllrm~'' F..nla Jalobow.c:1 O.vkt FiorelLa ha' be-en named tu K'hu 1 Wh tl Among Stu Jt"n iJ 1n Gretc:ht'n K..anbman . M af'Karet O'Keert' and Krist in Scheible arr gmduaung v.uh Bln ( PI)'C'#tolonJ, R.obcnBcac:h(M~J. Ki"€(Geo/ofiYI. PKARMACOUIGY AND TIIEIIAP£UT1CS Leslte Ban-.wht'"rec.·el\lnga H A from the.Depanmem of Psycholog)' ha~ rcccl\cd 1hc Facu ll) of Snl'lal Scrcnce~ · Ouhtandrn~t Grnduaung Senror A ward Prottr019li. Mart.BwbrdtM~takl..-:a JOKpb 0o.... cBuHooJ. Weylud Cklad tbtglultl. Jon OJPP~DF l~sJ. Kelty Coftkhn (Pulmcu/ Scinw:f'l • .feamne Cooky. ($Pffllll StwJiuJ. kNuler Cooper (E.IIflull). GeorJe eon.oro tPsychnlooJ. KnstM Corwtn (Ptlystcl), Patncta Cc:Mter iS«-uU Sr:IIIICeJ ltUerd,scjpJIMrf Pro1raM I. Frara Coumz:hant /B1olo8YJ. Ca!Mnnc Counney (C,Mp,tu Sc1ettrr1. Ra1huram Daun (B•olOf iCtll Srlf'ttrrs/. Aor:r Deck IE•rlultl. Laura OdVecduo tSptvrJSIIJ, GecquY OIClwit:bu t PsydtolonJ. Lnhe ()rd)lal tP~I. Tern~~ Orou IPnorlto/on~ Mc:lma ~ tSoraol St'UII('t'J ltttrrdiM"Ip/INJry PtOfrDifii'Jtiot'\ Ehrhch / Hutorvl. Todd EIIKJCJ (Pola~eal the 1993 ExceUence rn Teactn~ AwardS fOf Graduate Students . Sra Excellence rn Teach!~ Awards of S250weree;ventogractuatestooents and four Certificates of Honorable Mention were awardecl to graauate students who haYe oemonstrateo ~~teepOonal competence rn teachrng The rec•p~ents .....ere selected by a drstJngu•shed comm•ttee composed of : Professors Bevetly B rshop {PhysKJiogy}. Elarne Hull (Psycnology). Atun Jatn (Markermg-Management). Mark Karwan (Engmeenrc; ana JOhn and Mathemaucs. He ts a Univcnrly Honors Scholat. as well as a Barry M Goldwater &.cellencc m Educahon SchoW He has been rnduct.ed Into the foiiOWtng honor SOCieties Golden Key. Mon.ar&o.d and Ptu EtaStgma Jason his ~e1ved Hononble Men11ons from the NSF and 000 Gradua1e Fcllowshrp Program". and has rtt.e1ved a fellow ship from the Umversny of Colorado 11 8 lWJ1der '>lii<-.!U~ 5t-,,.,.,.,.,_ The Provost' s Off.ce has announced Jason Ensher has been chosen as the Outslandtng Sentor by boch the Depanmrm l•lrNiisdpliaGry a.,. UsaEoctua .Roy Elpo..,..lftdl'aul f>blrual< rrom Sciet~ers Sr ....rac:~sJ, Jc:Dtufc:r BllkowstJ IP~J. lkbonh BedMold (Ps,cltolo(7). T. . 8crcbr (PJJt"llologvl. Andrew Been IC0111p•ter Srurcul. Matthew Bernhardt ( BuHOfiCOI x,,.,.rnJ Kelly Bescctcr (E.IIrlislt), Uta. BonvrnoiPI)'C'IIoo'OfJ'L Frant.BrwJ)q(Pulihc.J Dlmelk 8~. (PqdtolooL Jubr Burc tSo<"•ol Sct ,.,.c,.s /rct,disc•pUMry Kimberly Ann Edlund, Mehua Edwlf'ds. C b•rtolle ll•llut, Aadrew B«rs and C~aory Pierce art rccetv•n& HtJbest O!Siinction honon !he deplrlment K,..,pe. lo'- , . _ Nail< and KJi11o Suadwhlvebcennamedto W1to Bal.ta (Sociol Prorr-,, ADita 8at0ae (Sociol Sdacrs /rcterd1Kip/UIIJ'1 Profr-GM,, Lahe (PsyclwHovJ. TIIIIOlhy 8etrett (•~ Oeessla&et. Kmt•nc OoUm.a.n. Deborah Dombrowski. Wendy Sue Drake, Lana Dube.tl.Uun Dubou,MMthe.w Ol.dl, Martm Duproc , TriCy Dwyer, Joanne Dymek. ~SC:IENC£ l/nll·~nlllt'S The followioa ..... - - ~ .... On*:ruo~ofl'W-~ Claud<tx ,._(PDiilbi-),Oiod 0*. Goqory ConiaJio. Sal-.. Caoilfio. Shenna n S.Jew~u urui CuiJt"l{l'l .o-1 a-;, s - Oori- 1oM P. SUplooa A. J - J. LoCiolr, J - D. Mollr,SIIom L Rudall.a-ld F. Set Md Lila F. Sxupun hi~ been nMnted w Who's Who Amant St'UtktllS ur HISTORY Clutrin 0 . Gantu, L.con \o\ . Goktthwait. UniWT$1/tU The Career P1anning and Placement Offtee at UB presented •t s third Student Emplo)ee of the Yea~ Award -111'1Ill:•-· Maria C...., Dcoeeoc.n..y,Juoa M-c:.n.... .,.._ /kuJ KDppG ) PAntOLOCIY PHYSIOLOGY • ~1 . commenccrtlt'nil't'ft'mome~ l'ntee) l gnalow-"ki ha~t.:cnnamedtt>l\hc• ' Who Among Studnrh tn Amt'nf 11n ......._.,.,._. William Waod (Piu &u. ~ (Hjz~st HONHI. Pili ! ~.! ::-::~.~~~ ~~"~~ha \~~\~:~~~~.,.,~~~~~ Aho. R ~cmar' M t·l~a (,a\k \lcrn~ c' ~~:~~~:~lMt.~~ic~~;~;~l:~ ~~~~:~~::, :-1::•~\/op Mum!>, Kobrn Muu Hugh Mutrht:ad. M r..:hclk Murra) . Lmda Mant' Sabol.n) . KLmbcrl ) R . chon. Laur.t N1cdcrl:mder A hant Onmtc Lba Mant' Oun. Rapu Angela Pal. Sarah M Palm~ . Venu' ldanra Parcdc,, Cath!)n M Pa1nrola. Jordun Ro~' Plav.ner Lr-.a Pull:~~.~ Scan L1am Pov.cll Ro~wn Pn:n11Cf' -Plcnm1 Mrc luel Earl Reuncr Chm1rnc Rtehanhon Nanq Rot;el'") . Amtlcr Mane- Rom.anll.a~ l:.h1..ubc1h Rug. RlN:IIr Scagg~ . :-!anq l:. Schcn~. M1chelc SchncKkr. Beth 5<-h~rcr K1mberl) Schwrngc. Kun Seaberg. Lon Ann Sctfen. Laura Shedd. P.Jtncra Sht'll). Jud•lh Shcppard. Tykr P Sh1eld!>. John Slaughler. M1chad J Some/'\, Laun. Sondag. Shannan V Stahng. Carol M Stod. Wrlluun Sroffel. Jason Scone. Wrllunn Srooecypher. Patnc1a Ann Szymcz.U.. Ilene Tabor. Cortrss Ta~lor . Janmc Trcde . Con F Tnub. Patncta R Trawmskt . Helen Troncoso . K11thanne Vasch\. Kt'll y W al!ers. R~ehe l Was. MtcMUe Wtclr..es, C harles Wilham~. Denise Wrlham~ . Juellc Wtlhanu. Jenmfer W1IS011, Janel WlSt'. Mtchelle hc hiTUinn, Jenn1fer AM Zgoda. Sandn Zornd:. D1ane Zubek. J1ll Zubler and Knsune Zwerlern PSYCIIOLOGY The rollowmg scudenb ha\e been named 10 lhc: Psychology HOilOrS Program 1...LWe BarT, Orborah B« htold , Bridaet fiaou1 y, Co8eea Flanapn.. Felida lUtz.. Dana Lnit. Kimberly hck.ard.Jobn Radford , Je~) and Mf'lissa Stookey. Amokt Kouk and CorinM Lindquist havr been nallkd1o Wlw ·J Who Among Studt'tiiJ '" Aml'nron Unnvrf/ltt'J and Co/Jt'flt'S Say~ Stn"f'.n J . hwto"')k i 1-'i gr.du:aung wrlh Hlghesl Hofw:lB and b lhc: l't'Ciptr:nl of the I..J...rcu Mana Hoop A wacd for~~crllencr 1n Soc dog) Mic:Mk Terne Trembby and J oy Carol Yotra a~ gr.tduaung w1th H1ghe:st HOI\OI"!> ZM Alii'M' Lt"nahau, Kris1co Ven LUJC'ht'n and AJiyton J O)' Sliverman an- gradua,tmg With Htgh HOOOC\ 1-\ntltmp(J/ot:' 1 Dana l...t-111 I PSH lwiiiJI / :~~;:!~~~~!;';~~~::U~'!:~e;'L~~!:~ BnanMan:u~ Jcnntft'f MannmJ! tMrdw Stud\ I. 1Prwlv1i11K' I Stcphcn \1 ant.·w.:fi/ Btvi~li.Gnnt M ar~ ' knntfcr !'-1r)t"r rBwlut:•l I t.hchllcl1H111o"'' "frlll ~·h 1p ,/wlfllt' l Glenn 11 '>fl\kul ~ .. , / Swh•fll 1 Vrr~1n1a Mort"l lll tU,.ogruphlt. ~!dena Mu1 ! Pn r hlo/og\1. Juht" Murph)' / PfHh.•fog•l- Palm."tll Mycn ISI1CIUI Snt'/11"' 111/l'rdunt•lllkln Prr•1rum 1 D1.ant: Sen)O. I Pnrlaolog\ 1 Jrll Ncurm~nn t Huwnt Jt" N1l"fl Nuv.OCK"n tSpumshl Todd Op;nrhcnt" r Pn-rhiJJo~' 1. J~ On 1Em: lull~ Jennrfct Onon 1Bwlog1·1. l•~ Oun 1Sonol Sr•rnors lm,rdunpluwr. PrrJ(rrlm./ K1mbcrt) Pachnl t Pn\·httiultll Alla.Patt:IIBioloJII"IliSrti!'IIN'ft. S:andra~lg<'(SocrtJISrll'nrl'flfllt'rdts.r-I{JIUtOn PrvgrtJm/ Andn:\lo Pnro!lo /Socmlof\l, Ptlru\ Ph:m tComput,., 'ic1rna/ . JIVdan Ptav.·neT !Snr-1111 Snt'tlt"f'J llllt"rdtJr!pl•nun Pmtrom /. Laura Pmc) 1Grnnan 1. Roman Pnwak t Hmun·11lnd Russell Ra.U.rn tPswhulo&\l AI'Ml. Yr!a.l) R11 ykhman I PnrlwlotVi G~M Rt'!SCh 1Grrman 1. Jeanne R~peukr / Mathe,umrs /. Oan11 Re~larrts IB•oiDJ)'I. Mrchat:l Roberu Jfrrrcc#tl. Am) R~(dd Clmstta.a Rou tMcuhartar•nl. Cathlttn Ryan t Matlvrrtollcsl. J~my Sayers 1PsvchoioKyl. James Scannell f &r1l•shJ, KnJttn ScM1blc lkrt#sropalot.\' 1, Nancy Schenk (Soctal Sn.-ncn /ntt"rdunpltnan Pro11ram1. Enc Schme12. f BmiOtf\ 1. Jesstca Scabu.r} f &,full). Mcll tssaScelc:y f Pn"C"holot'l't. Beverly Se:uanna JStw:ltoAnJ.lbomuStw-ptPIIdowplt\1, Jotm Smatn ( Hisron 1. Rachl::l S~yertCUfPIIIUiniCOIIW f>utJrdrrsuNiSc~~~~:rs/, Roben Snultt / Poimeal Srtrttrt"l . Am) Sparro"' tSptmuiiJ. Robcn Sprr:adbur) 1Erot~omu J 1. Rob1n Stanton 1Pol•ural SrtnK"rl. Robyn S1eux:r ( PDill•cal Srtt"nrr ~ .John Suvet ( Mutht"m~JIIl'IJ. Jeffrc) · S101bt'r i M.-dtCJ SrMdH Mehua S1ooke) tf-'SW'IIolog•J. CllndKe Suoh tSurllll Sclt"lk'~J IPrvcholovJ. lnurdiJl'tplutan· Protrwn J. Gann TOI1\a.'l.lelllsi:t rCIIt"mtStrv /_ Carolyn Trou1 I Pnc- lloloJl/. Sharon Uberu tCOifllftaurlt"Oitw Ouoro;Nn (UW} .klt'ncnJ. J uhe Yogi( Pn't"holt'ft' J. l..awl Wide tBtoJut.' J. Brian \ll'hue cPoJtnrol Ytt'ftt' r l. Mar\ W~k fPhufn j. ~WtenCCkeiPoJmcal Sr•.-nc.-J. Kdl~ Wmd {Sf'Otlui! J. Wrlham Wuld I Butlat' I. A1lttn Worden I Prw:llo/oft\ I. Ak::lko Yam.amoco( Poiltlcul Sr•.->HVI. Edu:ll\b bedtru. f Bc o Jog,rul s,.,,.,., rs 1 Oan1cl Zorrc h ! An!hmpoln~' l �.., u, a.a 8 COMMENCEMENT 147 EXTRA Four Years at UB s H E R E H A P P E N E D WHAT Freshman Year hpt.B, UH OctoberUH .IM.22,1910 Feb..1910 Feb..1910 ~1910 April 21, 1.9110 April 27' 1.9110 July 1910 Ellicon Pub opens . UB' s NCEER experts go to Bay area following earthquake to find out why California structures collapsed The Reporter Is 20. American Studies grad students Loyce Stewart and US research team tests aphrodts• ao-psychologlsts first to study male sexual behavior by Injecting drugs Into specific areas of brain. Chancellor Johnstone proposes parking Fisk Organ Inaugural in Slee Hall Clifford Stoll. Construction begins on Student Oct. 18, 1989 Astronaut & UB grad Ellen Shulman Baker carries US flags on space shuttle Atlantis . returns flags to UB cam pus In Feb . Feb..1910 UB. Jag)ellonlan Unl\<erslty In Poland announce exchange program . Alexis DeVeaux Interview newlyfreed Nelson Mandela In Soweto. South Afrlea . fee . computer s~uth , UB grad, speaks at unl\<erslty. He blew whistle ActMtles Center Addition . on German spy ring. wrote book Tl>e Cuckoo 's Egg 1990 Sophorrwre Year ...... Dec. 5, 1990 PreSident Sample to leave for USC *• ... '\. _ ~·· . Feb..1991 April 1991 April 13, 1991 Aprtl1991 Jerome Kasstrer . UB miCro balloon procedure by chair of Dept. of Neurosur- Olympic-caliber WBFO 20th Wor1d Games Birthday Bash at UB for NFR program ·All Thtngs Considered· hve radto forum 1n Slee John Cage ' s • Europera 5premteres at UB 1n North Amencan UB to renew ues Clown. saves wtU'l BeiJing after lg.month htatus $300.{)(X) , much ol that '" energy costs massacre UB mediCal school grad , named ed•tor Ill-Chief of New England Journal of MediCine Umvers•ty shuts __ ,., --- ~21,1991 Feb. 1991 Dec. 21, 1990Jan. 2,1991 __ ,.._ 1o11ow1ng Tianen man Square gery 5alleS Savannah ponce off~c:er's lrfe stad1um construe t1on planned for eany fall. New MUSIC FeStivaL January. 1991 Junior Year June1991 Summer1991 October 1991 October 1991 $150 m1lhon wortn Michael Shendan volcanologist & chatr of Geology. takes month-long $8 .3 m1lhon A1r Denn1s Miller. World Games exped1t1on to S1bena, finds volcanic explOSIOns may have been caused by same mechamsm that tnggers nuclear reactor meltdowns Force contract awarded to Calspan un.verSII)' at Buffalo Research Center ICUBRC). largest grant ever recetved by UB researchers • former Saturday N1ght uve sta1 . v1sits on Parents Weekend Oct 11 Jan. 1992 Jan. 1992 Feb.1992 Feb.20, 1992 ~1992 Coach James ward replaces Football Coach Sam Sanders Sman capsule developed by scientists and engmeers at UB & Millard Allmore Hospitals. allows researchers to dtrect medlcatton to spec1fic place 1n gastro1ntest1na1 tract New telecommun• cauons system announced for campus. to be put 1n place m Aug Morns Dees. CIVIl nghts leader, g1ves Eight new restau rants open as Student Unton •ntroduces its food court . 13 ~ hpt.lB, 1992 IMng Feldman. Oistlnguished Professor of English. named MacArthur Fellow . Gov . Cuomo . ...... 30,1992 Aaron N. Bloch. a vtce Pf'O"'St of Columbia Unl\<er· slty. named UB P<O'o'OSt others. laud William R. Greiner as "students ' president.· at his inauguration as 13th president of Unl\<erslty at Buffalo. keynote at Mart.n Luther K1ng Jr Commemoratton 1992 Aprtl 1992 State budget forces UB to make $9 mlll100 cut . Senior Year ,~s.e June16, 1992 get measles I/80Cine after case of measles IS oommutef stuclent. [I Stad1um. Fine Arts Center . Natural Sciences Complex . SAC. The Commons. repatr of nuclear reactor -to Thousands of faculty. students and staff roll up doagnosed on Provost Wtlham Gre1ner IS named tntenm pres•dent of constructton gets under way on North Campus May1991 October19, 1992 Pathways to Greatness Endowment Campaign goes over top. raising $56 .3 million for UB. * Nov. 12, 1992 Feb.. 28, 1993 ~1&,1993 Aprtl14, 1993 May 14, 1993 May18, 1M3 $12 million Student Union opens .to serve as a hub for student life. offering 50,000 square feet of space for dining, theater , lounges. publica tJons and Ofganlzalions. Filmmaker Spike Lee. leading voice 1n African Amencan art. speaks tn Alumni Arena during Blacl< History Montn BlilzMI of '93 plies up more than 17 lndleS of srow. causes cancellation of day dasses. Tim Cohane of Boston College named UB's new head basketball coach. UB and VA MediCal Center dedicate $12 million Positron Emission Tomography (PET ) Center in Partter Hall ceremonies . Joumalist Teny Anderson . held hostage by Shme Muslim terrorists f<>< 7 years . recetves prest~ gious Chancellor Norton Medal at UB's 147th ~30, 1993 UB selected as lead research center In $625 million landmaril study of women's health. ~t1n Alumni Arena. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, EXTRA, 1993-05-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Commencement Extra Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-05-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n28_19930513 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a85a5f4c5121223c904f5c80b9c9d8da.pdf 719d199c7b868b0b695dad9f5fc657a6 PDF Text Text ~ ........ il -. give students .......................... -.:11111111111. Ofa look at world of ..........l'llkc-....._._ research et..,~ ~...., & 11111.,., belp ..... 6lluoe. ADd .... ......,. . . piiJIOIC of-__ ............ _ . . . . . ol ...-..aill "We -r 10 111f llllft . . . , . . _ . . from .,.... tbe _ , . _ , ,.... place._y,_atJB.Oaea:ll~ I I doaiiO lJecame rally~ ill ac:iCIICieforcipliO 10 ........ _..pllljeclllbll~Me ... A;: ...... •.._,......,il ........ _ tide of . .. _ _ . ... , _ .. ......._.___.~ . . - - . , ....... t..,e._-aot.._DI.....,.,...._ ~ofiD72spcn-«>wdaa h* - ' . . . . . ........,lodobMic~ - - - _... 32 bilb ocboallllldeall." __.._~ldlinc.ICCICl'linc IDtbe propam's c:ooo:dill&.."<, AIIOiber pooitiveaspecl oftbe piOJIIIIIlis tbe ._.o... ~ Crait Jallllaa. "11111....- dowa lllldeall 10 <OIIduct a re8CIRlb project in the eadllllldallpilllfram wortin& doaely..al~Cllleociallill.__... w.-,. ...ter tbe oltecciaB of faculty member," be said. Jobn l'luly, ·~laeadl..,.,... Roawdlllld.,.,., ...... '"!'be projoctil ~by ibl!facully member. A1 tbeendoftbeiiiiiDIDOr fortbe 111J1111111er propm for tbe IMt IS Ye-s. prop-. tbe lllldeall ~ tbeir findio&s II a ocnfera~ee IIIII pooler Continued on page 4 a,..._ FdiiCIIIIon US's rew basketball coach, Tm Cohane. pu1S a high value on scholarship. Yes ncarr-and HebreYI, too. All this will be derro1slrated at UB Super Senior VokalllcPiumes PoseDimger cooference;. 8 ,. 2 Varsity swirrYrer Robert Hermare1 will graduate wi1h degree in art and marketing. Researchers study dangers thai vdcanic ,. 8 ,.5 clouds can pose to planes. PET Center Henry Wagner. Dedication Set for May14 UB, VA Medical Center to celebrate $12 millwn project c.rter's cyclotn>n, ~In P8rlulr Hal, wll be connected by pneumatic tube to IC8I1fl8f director of nuclear located In VA Medical Center. medicine services for the Department of Veterans Affairs in Washington. D.C .. and Yve s Jongen. pre.<ident of IB A and lly LOIS IIAJIER News Bureau Staff 1he University at Buffalo and the VA Medical Center will celebrate the $12 million effon to establish a Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Center in Western New York with a dedication ceremony of the PET facility at II a.m. on Friday, May 14, in front of Parker Hall on the UB South Campus. Juan Cassie rs , the Belgian ambassador to the United States,.will be ~~--~~--~----~--~r---~~~-r~~ professor of medicine and radiology at The Johns Hopkins Medi· cal Institutions and a leading expert in the field of nuclear imag· ing, also will anend. Additional guests wi II include Milton Gross, CASSI£RS the guest of honor. A Belgian fim1. Ion Beams Appl ication (IBA ). built the UB cyclotron. part of the PET project. The cyclotron is the largest of its type manufoctured today. inventor of the cycler tron. The fonnal cJedica. tionandribbon<Utting will take place tmder a tent set up on the lawn facing f"dri;er Hall. Joseph A. Pre1jo. chair· man of the UB DepartmentofNuclear Medicme. and John P. Naughton. dean of the UB School of Medi· cone and Biomedical Sc1c~. will preside. Alsopanicipating will be UB Preso· dent WiHiam R. Greiner. Richard S. Droskc. director of the VA Medical Center. and Robert E. Ackerhalt. vice chairman of the UB De· partrnentofNuclearMedi· cme. The Buffa lo PET Center is composed of · the cyclotron. housed in Parker HaiL and the PET scanner, located in the · VA Medical Center on Bailey A venue. lhe two sites will be connected by p~umati c tube . The center was funded through a $3.4 mi llion grant fro m the Depart· ment of Veterans Affair.; and a $1 million grnnt from the James H. Cummings Foundation. with the baJ. ance of the tot.aJ cost of S12 million coming from UB. state granL' and other private soun:es . There are 25 PET imagong centen. in the Unitc::d States. The BuffaJo cente r is one of a· handful with the capaci ty to conduc t both treatment and resean:h. The on I) PET facihty within a 150-miie radius. Lhe center wiU serve patients from throughout the Nonheast. Tile cyclotron produces ;;ihOr1· lived radioactive tracers. which are introduced into biologically useful drugs. When such a drug. called a radiopharmaceutical. is administered to a patient, the PET scanner detects the d!1Jg's emissions as it passes through the body. Signals picked up by the scanner are translated by com· puter irito a three..dimensKmaJ pic· ture of the drug's path. · The image produced. whi.ch shows how the organs and tissues through who ch the drug passes are working. allows physicians to detect hean disease earl ier and determine ueatmcnt more pre<:isely. It also al· lo ws physicians to evaluate almost immediate ly the effective ness of chemotherapy. In addition. the pro- e>:dure is making possible important advances in researc.h and treatment of stroke. epilepsy and Alzheimer's disease. AdditionaJ ceremonies at the VA Medical Center and the cyclotron facility. and a special press tour of the cyclotron facility. will precede the main dedication. Lunch and tours will be provided for guests follow· ing the ceremony. Music before: and after the ceremony will be provided by the Algonquin Brass. �_, 2 __ ..,_, -... UB'a Coach Tim Cohane .....__ coedl T1m eot.w. '* phone *-''t atop ~ A~ on exc:el'ln~p, lllllletlcs WAlDiilouM Reporter S!aff II)' - HEN I finally Tim find Cohane, he is sitting in a large, empty office with a phone cradled beneath his ear. He is making~ with his left hand andsayingthirigslike. "HowmuchT' and "I' m not interesu:d in that"; he's not a man who pulls his punches. He·s drinking iced tea and the wrapper of an enonnous sub is one of the few papers on his enormous desk; he nods his hello and shoots the wrTIJ>per at the gart>age (he misses). Cohane has been UB 's basketball coach for two weeks and I'm lucky 10 catch him in at all; he's hatdly ever in one spot (the week before. he was recruiting, living on W ~ ILIC'IIII "' ....... ~· .._......_,Oi slin- gulshed Proleli3or of &1glsl). has been elected to 'membership by the F()ik- lore Fellows of the Amish Academy of Science'811d Letters In UB'=er OlrectOtot for Studies in American CuHure and the UniYerslty Program In Folklore, Mythology and Frlm Studies, Jecl<son is a teacl>er. author, editor. doct.mentasy filmnaker, lecturer and scholar on Issues related to life in American prisons, drug cuHure and antklrug law en- forcement policies. He Is a former president of the AmerIcan FolkJora SociEity whose Jouma! of American FoiJdore he has edtted. ARCHITECTURE -UMVIIIIAL ....... PACULTY: l!dwerd ............. professor of archit9clure, has a $5,000 stipend as a Universal Design Education Project Faculty, one of only 14 such deslgnationa In the coontJy. . The proj9ct seel<s to stimufale fnnollalion In design curricul<rn !eadihg to buildings, environments and prodbeen~ =- ~ts~turtt,:'~ ties Pd and the Fair HQusing Amendmen1s Act, which together extend aCcessibility Into gvery realm of the buitt environment. bolh public and private. · Slelnfl!ld end oo-leade<s Galy Day. Ablr Muflick and 1tYee Olher UB faciJlty to be \V10(ll.llCed, maY all use'the IJnlvarsal DesigA F~ designation. Slelnfeld 8nd his team will enhance a required Intermediate studkl,-using ..-olversal design themes to teach good design. hamburgers in motel rooms), and when he i!. his phone doesn't SlOp ringing. The first ten minutes of the interview are bate Iy worth transcribmg: "When you get a job like this. down the hallway like: 'Tell Mike he left his sandwich h=." Whoever is at the other end of the hallway clearly loves him. and this is one of the secrets of his success. He might not be e.actly ganulous when he's on the phone, but he has a rapport with the people he works with, and he clearly inspires trust. and loyalty. ohane was oom in the Bronx; be pronounces the ··s" in Dlinois, and his face. though handsome. has been around. He worked his way up C "When I had climbed the ladder from high school to college 10 Division I. I had no money in the bank at all, and throe kids-when I was at Dartmouth I knew my family would suffer if I lost my job." Which he did. He turned down the other coaching offers that came when the news got out and went to work for Salomon Brother>, the famoos ~e~ywhi~ when Cohane joined them, was on the eve of the overexpansion, the problems chronicled in the best- the correspondence: in th e first week .. .''- phone call. "When you have an emerging program thai' s very weak .. ."-phone call. Someone down the hall vol un· leers to screen his calls. and Cohane explains. "When you forst get a job like llu s, you're deluged; every program "I decided that someone who cooched as an educatorfirst, and not as a maJter ofdollars and cents, wouUi. be someone unique to cooching" in America knows your college is weak so they want to play you." That's the first slew of leners. 'The second is from people waiting to congratulate you. The third is from people applying for assislllnt jobs. "So in the first48 hours on the job there are 450 items of correspondence you have to deal with . .. But what is most crucial is the recruiting. which isn't any of those things.'' L arry Felser, the sports editor of "I'M Buffalo News. wrote a Damon Runyoncsque col· umn about Cohane's appointment: in it. he called the new coach "a dreamer" (Cohane's father was a celebrau:d sportswriter for Life: the young Cohane was bopped on the kneesofthelikesofVinceLombatdi and Red Blaik) !ldding that President Greiner"did some nice backing with a five-year contract at a nice number.'' This is the son of language thai suits a man likeCohane. He'ssix-footsormbingandwhenhe'soffthephore; he's irrepressible: he""""'= around his ollice. gazes. fascinated. OUt of his window ("I keep waiting f<r a sevenfoot kid 10 walk by") and shouts things the coaching ladder until he became coach at Dartmouth. Darunouth fored him ... ("the team lost." he explains with a shrug); Cohane's n."Sponse was 10 do a decade on Wall Street 10 mak.C enough money to coach the way he thinks coaches should. 'This man.·· as Felser put it in the kind of hoops shorthand that is Cohane' s style as well. "bears watching." ''My father was inyolved with the golden era of sports in the '40s and '50sbeforesportscoveragewasmass markeu:d: he wrote for magazines like Life and Look and Coach. He always had a prominent article in Look. and he wrote a book. Bypaths of Glory. in which he talked about those figures that impressed him. ''Most of them became his friends: a youngster I remember him llllking with them in our living room: R!:<f Blaik. Vince Lombardi. Rock y Matciano,~L.eahy.JohnWooden. 'That's when I decided to be a coach. But IllY father told me. If you're going to be a coach. you· re going to starve. most coaches wind u)> in the poomouse. as EDITOR .,.~ seller, Liar·s Poker. "I had offers. but I decided I would nevergoback.tocoachinguntill had enough to protect my family . '1 went to Wall Street in the mid80s. in its heyday. I was the oldest trainee on the Salomon Brothers training floor. I was in the training class with all the hotshots from Harvard and the london School of Economics. ··Arteracoupleof years, I discovered a niche in the mortgage business called sesving rights, and I decided to start my own business. I hired a lot of of my ex-players from high school and college-( hired kids who had the best work experience, the most persevernnce. the ones I thought of as team players." Thecornpany-Cohane. Rafferty Securi~ hugely successful---<he U.S. govenunc:nt hired them 10 help with the dissolution of the savings and loan£-despiteatendency. on the pan of one of its ro.owncrs, 10 ooach a basketball team in the afternoons. When he 'd made enough, Cohane sofd OUt to Rafferty and went back 10 ooachi ng. starting as he did ASSOClA TE EDITOR J1M11 ar.ua. ARTDIAECTOR -..:rc...r...._ before. at the foot of the ladder. "Whal I owned the business I took my salary 10 hire a full-lime asstStant"-oo the ooutt. not in the mongagebusiness-"andwhatlfoundwas lhtd I was a beU<r coach. I was just relating 10 the playas: I didn' t have 10 wony about losing my job." 11lal team was the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; Cobane broke their losing sttea1<. 1bey won 25 games and went to the NCAA tournamenL" Elsewhere. his reconl is the same: he was hired 10 build a team at Manhattanville College ("'where all the Kennedy girls wenC) at a time when they didn't have a program; throe years later, that team was at the NCAA. But wiMing is not everything to Cohane, who thinks that the anxious coaches you see on tbe front lines on TV are symptomati<: of a dangerou; trend in American sports. "Division I cooches lo5e sight of why they came into cooching in the fii'Sipiace. whichistoteach kids. When I was at Dartmouth. the future of my family was dependent on 17-year-old kids wiminggames..Jcm' tthinklhal's a very good environmenl. "So I decided that someone who coached as an educator forst. and not as a maner of dollars and cents. would be someone unique 10 cOaching. Which I am. "It' s just my ego now; if we lose. I'm not fon:ing my family into poveny." B's team, as Cohane himself says. has been weak recently: it lost 48 of 55 games in the last two years. The new coach. who has only seen the team play on video ("I won't really see them come out until November 1"), is confident toe can tum that streak around as well. "Having climbed the ladder again. I think my experience leods itself to doing it all: building the program and enjoying it without the financial burden. My experience lends itself to what ' s going on here. which I see as winning games and gnlduating with excellence." U �_.,.__..,_Wf __ 3 Evaluating teaching methods: new form .,developed at UB makes the task easier Reporla< Staff A NY ACADEMIC who values teaching will tell you that one of the best ways to improve faculty perfonrwv:e is to listeo to student feedbaciL A new evaluative form that has been developed at UB, called UBCA TS for UB Courst and T<acher Survey, may be just the thing f>Jr faculty who want a better way to gauge their teaching method, according to Norma Honderson, director of the UB Office of Teaching Effectiveness. UBCA TS replaces the old system of evaluation, called SCA TE. Stud<nl Cours< arui Teacher EvalUation, she said. "I think it asks better questions thanSCATE did," said Henden;on. "And it's administered by depanrnents or decanal units. which means that each unit is responsible for assembling the data and getting it to the Computing Center. where it can be tabulated and sent back to the depanrnents. Overall, it will make the results available to faculty and departments in a more timely manner than was possible withSCATE." UBCAT'Sasksallofitsrespondents, whether a student in physics or philosophy. 10 summary questions. A couple of examples of those questions include. "Rate the usefulness of the outside assignment'; in helping you to learn," and "'The textbook(s) and readings used in this course arc . After those initial questions. a department can add up to 35 additional questions to the evaluation fonn that would ask the student about infonnation that is moll! specific to the discipline of the class being eva!~ she said. The possible answen to each question range from one to five, where five is the most positive response and one is the most negative response. And the new program also allows for a wide range of analyses b<cakdowns, such as by depanrnen~ by ooune level (I 00, 200, 300, etc.). and by class size, she said. That means "It will make the l'f!sults available to faculty and deparlments in a mol'f! timely manner than was possible with SCATE. " -- that a department could compare two different sections of the same ooune being taught by different faculty members, or a decanal unit could look at all of the classes within their jurisdiction according to seat counL But UBCATSmayend up being much more than an evaluative tool for classroom performance, according toFntnk D' Arrigo.aGA in the offioe of the vice provost for undergladuate education and a graduate SlUdent in geogrnphy at UB. "UBCATS was originally intended to be a cour.;e evaluation to replace SCATE. But it can be used for a lot more than tha~ " be said. " It's a very flexible polling instnlmenLit could be used to poll the entire student body on any number of issues. The potential is definitely there to expand the use of this survey." UBCATS was originally conceived when the UB Office of Teaching Effectiveness was helping Northeastern University to test anolher evaluative form they were initiating. said Henderson. Northeastern's Teacher-Course Evaluation Project (TCEP) form. which was designed in the mid-1980s. used 30 formative (and optional) and 10 summary questions. "We piloc<:d the form that UBCATS came from." she said. "We were an off-<:ampus testsite through Northeastern from I~-gg-1992 . UBCATS is based upon the questionnaire we were administering for Northeastern during those years." UB' s first large-scale use of UBCA TS came this past fall. And although there are some kinks yet to be worked out of the system. it's proving to be an improvement over SCA TE, said Don Henning, instructional support specialist for the Faculty of Social Sciences. "In the Faculty of Social Sciences, we just used the lO basic questions the ftrSt time around. We didn't add any additional questions that would be specific to the discipline." He said that although SCA TE yielded sound information. UBCATS will allow the university to standardize its evaluative method much easier than with the old method. 'This form is an attempt to standardize the system across faculties. and across schools.'' said Henning. "Our old system was similar and gave us good resu lts, but UBCATS will be much easier to standardize across the university .·· a-n- ... With the WOitd Unlvenlty to Open in two months. officials have begun over-the<ounler sales of special event tickets, In addijion to mail· and phone-order sales. Discount tickets continue to be available to UB faculty. slaff and sludenls in the categories indicated below: ..... . tnock8ftdtleld,......,... .... _ p o l o: ProTIX outlets. locaied in AM&As stores In Erie and Niagara Counties v~ T HE SUNY SENATE is anempcing to gain a better uoderstanding of why women and minority foculty leave the SUNY system to teach elsewhere. according to Walter Kunz. formerly dean of undergnlduate academic services and one of UB 's SUNY senators. Kunz. who has been named director of development for lllhletics. was reporting on the most recent SUNY Senate meeting to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee at their meeting last week. The SUNY Senate passed a resolution thai asks Chancellor D. Bruce Johnslone to institute a data collection program that would help ascenain wby women and minority faculty leave SUNY, Kunz said. The resolution also asltal the Olaroellor 10 n:cootrrald to Cllfl1lUS presidem that they <k> a beoa job of appraising aD laadty of expoc:llbm regarding oortiruing 8flfXlittlrmi and 10 <k> a bea<rjobofeslablishing~ JI'O&I1IITlS fa- inoomingjunior laadty. he said. Otho-resolutions passed by the SUNY Senate included a provision that cllairs of the Senale •s standing conunittees and the immediase past offi=softhehody be allowed toparticipR fully in Senate proceedings. These participants would not have voting rights. said Kunz. And in a resolution put forward by the Awards Commin.ee, it was resolved to recommend to the Chancellor that the faculty rank of Distinguished Librarian be established within the SUNY system. D1scount tickets will be sold only to idenlifted members of the un1versity community: • Students with valid UB tdentification cards. • Faculty, slaff and volunteers with valid I. D. cards, • Alumni with valid Alumni Association I.D. cards. measure lhru would have extended official observer status to the SUNY Black Faculty and Staff Association and the SUNY Women's Studies Council, Kunz sa.Jd . '"I thmk the perception on this last issue was. where would you stop?" he asked. "If you grant observer status to these groups. there are many others who wo uld want it." In other FSEC news, current UB Senate Chrur Nicolas Goodman. professor of mathematICS. gave a brief overview of his two-year tenure a.' head or the body. He said that he was pleased with the work that the Senate had accomplished 63t-9393 647-1688 852-5000 ua11cket omce 11oun srud. GrmnntJca- F-lng: Tlckelmaster Outlets ProTIX ... Prime Seats ...... .. Tlcketmaster ............................... . Reporla< Staff Each voucher. to be redeemed for "hard" tickets in late May. will be accompanied by a fact sheet on WUGS tickets (i.e .. refund/exchange poi1C1es. scheduling of teams, pick-up of hard tickets) • Hard ttckets will be allocated on a first-<:ame-first-serve basis based on the date of transaction, to be clearly tnd1cated on the VOUChe!S. Baaketbell: Prime Seats. Memorial Auditorium Ticket OffiCe ...._. ..... __ Resolutions which were defeated inc1uded a proposed change in the guidelines for determimng the number of SUNY senar.ors accorded each campus within the system and a ]ckel Sales Open for World University Games .._.. ._...,.......,.........,_, .........,,........ FSEChears report on .,SUNY Senate ..... ,_ua~ Games tickets will also be available through the UB Ticket OffiCe on a vouCher sales basis. Two ticket options are offered. • UB Group Discount-available to members of the university coovnunity .for selected preliminary events. UB Group . ..... 1) a .m.-3:30 p.m Monday-~nesday . ....... 11 a .m.-7 p.m Thursday .......... 11 a .m. -3:30 p.m. Fnday For further tnformation. contact: UB Ticket Office. 8 Capen, North Campus, 645-2353 WUGS Ttckels. 888-9300 over the lasl two years. " The woridoad policy and the smoking policy wen:twoareas thai Ithought we handled well." he But he cautioned incoming chair. Professor of Pathology Peter Nickerson. to remain cogmzant of the wort that lhc varioUs Senate. committees wer< undenaking. "l fear that not all of the commiueesdid as much as they could have." said Goodman. ''In retrospec~ l would have spent more Lime monitoring those committee:-. Walter Kunz named director of development for athletics W student-athlete financial aid considered c ritical to UB's athletic program and its recent upgrade to Division I-A competition. Kunz has been associated with the university for many years. As dean ofDUAS. he was responsible for numerous areas affecting the dards. probation. the Dean's List and athlelic eligibility. He also sion of Undergraduate Education ( 1973-1984). During the summer of 1991. he served a.• acting diJ=or of the UB Off., of Alutnni Relations. A member of the University Intercollegiate Athletic Board si nce 1988. Kunz also chairs the Undergntduate Curriculum Comminee and the Committee on Degree Requirements. monitored and evalua1ed aca- UB. he: has touched the lives of many of our furthering our Division I athletic program. His dedication to UB. our faculty, students and alumni. will serve us well." A 1960 graduate of Utica College of Syra· cuse University. Kunz received two graduate degrees from UB. an Ed.M. in general education in 1965 and a Ph.D. in higher education in 1970. WhileanendinggraWaleschool Kunzsen-ed as assistant dean in the Divisioo of Conlinuing alumni." Rona1d Stein said. •This new appointment is a wonderful rtwriage of opportunity and ability." "Walter Kunz has a long record of service to UB ." added Nelson Townsend. "His extensive knowledge of university and the university community will be a great asset to of the Din:clo< of Admissions. Additionally, he has been a SUNY Faculty Senator from 1983 to the presen~ and chaired the UB Professional StAff Senate in 1975-76. with aterm~PSS vice chair from 1974-75. [i welfare of undergraduates. includ- ALTER N. Kunz. previously dean of the Divi.sion ofUndertr:aduate Academic Services. • has been named director of development for athletics. Tile announcement came this week from Nelson E. Townsend, director of athletics. and Ronald H. Stein. vice president for advancement·and deve lopment. ~ In his new position. Kunz will be resp:>nsible for securing gift suppon. primarily for ing "'ivisemen~ scholastic stan- demic programs and made recomKUNZ mendationstothe vice provost for undergJaduate education. Beforehisappointmentasdean in 1984. Kunz was associate dean and acting dean of the Divi- " During Walter's ~year association with u,; Educationandasanadmissionscounseldr.Oftice �4 . Role of research power brokers ..,. ......... discussed by BASAH keynoter R.,...s Woodl llllpex- pellence helped him 1M the jab he'lbe- .,...... Jin lifter tlon. SUMMER PROGRAMS Conllnued from pqge 1 ''I slllrt by having the student do a great deal of readtng on the basic conceptS of the area of research," he said. "Then I give him more recent mfonnation from my lab group on the project. He also spends a lot of time in the lab. learning techniques and how to usc various mstrumenl~ From there. the student and the professor work out a very specific area of the project that the student will work on for the remainder of lhc program. explained Pauly. ··At that poin t the student IS interacti ng w1th everyone in the lab on a daily basis.·· That k..i nd of inleraclion cames benefits for the student. the lab personnel Wld the profes- sor. saJd Pauly. "'The professor and slllff moti vate the student. bUI he also motivates the \C t c niiM~ . They force us to reexamme our own way ofthankmg." he saJd. "So. you have a push me. pu\1 you kmd of proc~~ The V\gor of yuuth bnng!:> quesllons you may not have thought of ." Lawrence Alston. <1 UB scm or m b1omed• · and a fomu:r 'tucienl of Pauly's. ~.:al M:'lcnce~ srud lhat grumng an underslandjng of how to move from sc1enufic lltemture mto lhe realm of the lab was a cruc1aJ expcnence for htm. '' U:ammg how to commumcate wilh Ph.D' s and M.D ·~ wa..'i 1mponant for me. And the lab ''a d1ffcrent world for me," he said. '' It '~ not just a bunch of chemicals and water bottles I now understand that there's a lot of tnal and error there, and a gJUt deal of team work as well. Your focus is on one pan of the puz.zle and you need to hear the team· s discus~ s1on about Lhe topic to push the research fo rward." Alston· s work centered on identifying small c1garette fi lter particles in the tissue of cancermfected lungs. "I can remember making cuts m a lung wilh a r.u.or blade and looking at it under a mtcroscope." he said. "I fo und that this kind of work hadn't been published. No one had ever thought of it before." After graduating in May, Alston plans on going to graduate school. His long-term goal is to beeome a practicing M.D. who does re- search as well. "! g01 the big picture last summer. This is definitely the lcind of work 1 want to be involved in." Another program that thrives at UB each summer is the University Women and Minority Research Internship Program. John Staley, program director and rnastttofConlP. Maloney College at UB, said that the program offers a wide variety of on-site experiences for students whose majors range from architecture to education. ''We place people within the university setting and outside of it as well," he said. "'The primary purpose of this program is to encourage people to attend graduate school. We place them in settings where they may function like they would as graduate students." he program, which is funded by a grant from the U.S. Deparunent of Education. runs for etght weeks. pays students a S1.600 supend and includes room and board in Lhe umversity dorms. he said. "We take about 25 stude nts each year. Most students come from T Buffalo. bul we've had a few from R.lT. (Roches ter Instit ute of Technology) and Harvard. And we runcareerplanningseminars every Wednesday afternoon that address gr.tduate school preparation. assertiveness. personal ach1evement and managing time and money." For Raynard Woods. a UB senior in electri cal engineering and a student in the program last year. the summer program ufforded him a great look into the world of engineering research and computer programming. "My experience in the program worki ng wilh Dr. (Raj) Acharya (assistant professor of electrical and computer engineeri ng) helped me get a job that I'll be starting when 1graduate this May." He said that program forced him to function independently as a student and scholar. "They allowed me the freedom to choose the professor I wan~ed to work. with. And that experience showed me how to pace and motivate myself when doing rt:search . You've got to set your ow n pace Woods hopes to be accepted into the Edison' Engineering Program. which is an offshoot of General Electric Aerospace at Virgi nia Polytec hnic institute. Career Planning & Placement holds awards program 11le c:- .......... and Placement Office at UB presented its 1993 Employer of the Year Award to the Williamsville Central School District and to Electronic Data Systems in an awards progntm on April 27. The third Student Employee of the Year Award was presented to Stephen Palascianp. The Williamsviile Central School District and Electronic Data Systems were selected to share the 1993 Employer of the Year Award based on their extensive involvement with UB' s acade mic and student services areas. Special ac knowledgment was given to the support and generosity of the late Howard Welker. the school district' s superintendent. Palasciano. a junior work.ing toward a bachelor of science degree in elecuical t nginecring. is part-time student office manager in the Customer Service Department of Uni versity Facilities. He was selected for the award for exemplifying excellence in his work and for his !ICJldemic and extracurricular pursuits. Certificates of Appreciation were awarded during the program to Sylvia Nadler of Compass House and Rudy Tichy of Twin Village Music for individual contributions helping UB students achieve academic and employment goals. TH!CS. RESEARCH and their relationship 10 rescan:h applications in clinical interventions was the subject of a keynote speech by John Banja of Emory University Saturday at a retreat held by the Center for Behavioral and Social Aspects of Health (BASAH). Banja. associate professor in the DepartmcntofRehabilitation Medicine. Emory Uruversity School of Medicine, spoke on "Bioethics and the Myth of Value-Free Science" at the session he ld at the University Inn and Conference Center. The group included facu lty. professionals and students. Banja discussed valuative parameters, including social, political and economic considerations that affect allocation of resources for resean:h as well as the results of research. Among the topics cove~ was the role of theresean:hpowerbrokcrs: who they are. how they decide where the money goes. and the way their political philosophies affect whether resean:h is done. The use of fetal tissue was cited as one example of the politics of research issues. During the Reagan years. fetal tissue research was banned; under Clinton, the ban suddenly has been lifted. Banja pointed ouL Factual or theoretical studies tell us not wlwweougbl E 10 do but what Is fact. Banja said. The end use ofresearch may nounatch the intent of theresean:hcr, he pointedouL Researchers who di scovcml the technology that led 10 thedevelopment of the atomic bomb were interested in understanding a scientific phcnomcnon, he maintained. Decisions on the outcomes that are gmng to count as "valuable.. are going to have an exttaondinary effect on choices for medical procedures in the fu ture, Banja said. Which results are going 10 be paid for and what value systems will prevail? Will the emphasis be on preventive measun:s'? If there is a choice between giving a cane or a knee operation. who decides and how? If the patient is 75. the decisionmaybeiO offu the cane. OBITUARIES Peter A Casagrande, orthopedic surgeon ...._ A. C •• dJ , 74, an orthopedic surgeoo and former cbief of Hand Setvice 81 Buffalo General Hospiw, died in the hospital April 28 after a lengthy illness. A Buffalo native and a graduate of the UB medical scbool, Casagl1llldc was an assistant clinical professor of surgery at the medical school and had served as lll1lloPedic coosultant to the Buffalo Sabres. He IOM>CI in the U.S. Army Medical Corps for two yearo and was ~11o capcain in 1946. Casagl1llldc, who was attcnding orthopedist at Buffalo General, Cbikhen's and Vf#l:ans' Hospitals before bis retirement in 1986, was chief of orthopedic surgery atSL1osepb Hospital from 1960-65 and a consultant oo the clinical staff of Roswell Park Cancer Institute. At Buffalo Gcnctal. he was president of the medical staff from 1978-79. He was aboard member ofseveral community and professional orpnizllioos. including the WNY Cerelxal Palsy Association, the New Yor!< Slate Medical Society and the advisory conuniu.e of the WNY chapter of the Andtritis and Rheumatism Foundalioo. He was a board of exams ex~ for the American Board of Ol1hopedic Surgery; an associaJe member of the Hebcrdcn Society and chief amo medical adviser for the clivi'soo of Social Security. A member of the American Medical Association, the American Rheumatology A.isociation, The American CoUege of Surgeons and the American Al:ademy of Ol1bopedic: Surgeons, Casagrande had numerous publications and cooducted resean:b on dleumatoid anhritis, anatomical replacements and osteoporosis. He is swvived by bis wife, Janet; two daughters, Linda S. Lopian of Orcband Park and Nancy A. of Amherst; a son, Peter A. Jr., ofTampa, Fill.; a brothel-, Alex, ofl.ockpmt; and two gmndcbildren. A memorial service was held in SL MichacJ and All Angels Episcopal a.Jn::b on May 1. Benjamin H._Lyndon, former dean ofUB School ofSodd Work A _ . . . ..vice was beld Ap:il28 for Benjamin H. Lyndon. fOIJIIOI'dcanofthe SchoOl ofSociaiWorl< at the University at Butralil. Lyndoa. ~know~~ in lhc social woddiejjl, died Apil26 in theRosaCop!on1ewisb 'Homdftu .~ He-'82. Lyndooi:OCCivedaB.A.degrcefromMiamiUnivmity, Oxford,Ohio;'amull:rofsocial work degree from Calle-Western Reserve Univmity in CleYC!anll and bis P!LD. in social service administration from the University of O!icago. He came to UB in 1956 from New Yen Uruversity, wbOte be had developed the social wen program. After Lyndon retired from UB be continued to. teacb - Wayne-Slate University in DelroiL He also CSiablished a social wodc program ar Brocq,on Slale Collep and was professor emeritus 81 Buffalo State College. ' He is swvived by his wife, 'Clan!; a son, N'ocbolas, of Brooklyn; two clougllas. Lcxa Kahn of New York City .and Elizabelb Kij of Teaneck, NJ.; and four pmdc:hildlen- • Hans J. Wl/kem', professor emeritus · ..._ J. W...,·71, a professoremcritus'81UB and aresearcb scientiJI at RosweD Parle Memorial Institute, died April24 in Buffalo General Rospiw after a brief iJipess. Wilk.cos, a nali_ve of Escbersbausen, Gennany, was a gnoduatc of the Hannover . Veterinary CoUege and opc<:aled a veterinary jnCticc in Gcrmiqy uatil!953. fleame to Buffalo that year, and worked as a research 9cieotisl a1 ~ Ulllil 1964 wbeG be ~the faculty of the UB School of Pharmacy. He retired in J98L SW'Vivors,include a SISter, Mary, ofHolzmindcn, Gcnnan,Y: a sOn, Klaus ofWcstFal!s and twograadcbildren. Burial was in Griffioo Mills Cetiteltry, West FallS~ '~ • �....... & ~--.-~ SUFFERING FROM BOOK HUNGER? Sate Yoanelf at oar ANNUAL FEEDING FltEKlYll III.IIIPI: !6"' Ill Nll-•1•1111'1: Ill !D"' Scholar-athlete kee s life in balance Robert Hermanet juaJes dual In art and IINIIketlng lly RICHARD DEJTSCH Reporte< Contributor W HETHER HE'S poised over a drafting table or swimming the final lap of the 400 individual med· ley. Roben Hennanet i> known for his balance and consistency. A varsity swimmer who will graduate this May with a degree in an and marketing. Hermanet can be seen hitting the Alumni Arena pool before dawn and the books hue into the evening. II is a regimen he·s lmown foc the past three year.; at UB and the 23-year-<>ld Faiipon native says it has kept himhonest '1tkeepsme doing what I'm supposed to be doing." says Hermanel "If I know I have swim prac6<x the next day, I'm not going to go oot" He transferred to UB in the fall of 1989after a tumultuous freshman year at Bowling Green University, where he did not like his coach. Hermanet originally planned to major in biology and minor in art, but changed to communication design in his sophomore year. "Design is just solving problems. It 's hell working it through, but the satisfaction you get when you're done makes il worth it Art forme has a l<lltodo with exploring your inner person; it 's therapy for the soul." . Swinuning is Hennanct'stherapyfochisbody. Although then: have been times he has felt like quitting. swimming has taught him the value of consislency. '1t was wonh i~" says Hennanct '1 love kteping in shape. It helps yoo manage your time and it gives yoo balance every day bcaluse every day yoo 'redoing somclbing the same." UPITAIRI CLEARANCE CENTER 30% OFF · Non-Members 40% OFF -Members maJor Hermanet holds UB's sc hool record (4:08.47) for the 400 individual medley, considered the toughest event in swimming. 1be Meet S.USAN HOWE swimmer uses all four major strokes--butter- fly. backstroke, breaststroke and freestyleover 16 grueling laps. "Seeing that makes it all wonh it. I think it's a unique pacing game," says Hermanet. "With the 400 1M you have to switch and get into a poet and UB Professor FIUDAY, 7 MAY, ; -7 pm 11 a olpliDJ 6 rocepdoa celebntiDJ peblk:adon different mind-set. You know what your ofllerlatestWO<tt sLrengths are. You koow when to use them. All The Birth-mark my strokes are pretty much the same level. I don't have this one fantastic stroke. My balance makes me good·· Balance is irnpooant to Hermanet. A top student. he juggles a dual major in two very different disciplines. "I've got the business (WesteyM lJiwenly Press) pan of my life. the an pan of my life, and then I come to the pool and that· s anOiher release for me." says Hermanet. "lt'sgood to be balanced in all those differenl things. I guess they relale to make me a whole person." Last year at the annual athletic awards bencfi~ he received a scholar-athleleaward in r=gnition of his oommitmcnt to exocllence in bolh the lRIAD classroom and the pool.'1 see my life as evolving and my goals changing. oot at a cmain poin~ but grndually," he says. "When I stanedoollege I was a biology major and an an minOI' and now I'm really interested in marketing ... e hopes to oombine bolh disciplines as a markding/design liaison. Hamanet plans to dive into the WOI'king world shortly after graduation. "I think that I would like to get into the real world and WOI'k for awhile and see what it's like," says Hermanel '1 want tii try somclbing new." 2 Bedroom/2 Bath or I Bedroom/! Bath He says he may train foctriathlons. the arduous sport where an athlele competes in three separate sports-running. swimming and bicycling--over one grueling compelition. "b fascinales me, the 1420 MILLERSPORT HIGHWAY WILLIAMSVILLE, NY 14221 H APARTMENTS wbolebalanceofi~"saysHermanel (Adjacent to the M arriott) Washington Post reporter here as CASE Fellow W..........,,._,...,..._Nancy Lewis has been on campus meeting with UB faculty this week as a media fellow under a program developed by the university's Division of Advancement and. Development and the Council f<ir Advancement and Suppon of Education (CASE). Lewis is exploring the topic. "Violence Within the Family," in the fellowship sponsored by the_University News Bureau. Lewis, a l'osl siDff manherfor 12 ycars.joiJ¥:<1 the newspaper as night editor oo the metropolitan desk and has been a reportor since 1986 oovering ''cops and oourts." Rrthe pa<t 15 months. she has bocrt covering thejuvatilejustice healTh: District of Columbia. she says. is oot only seeing tmn: homicides. but tmn: homicides in which the alleged killer is a youth. She is participoling in the CASE Fellowship to get a bet1cr harxlle oo how the pllcnomMCil she is witnessing in her job can be pr=nlCd and how youths accused of these crimes can be bet1cr handledoncethey're inthecriminaljuslicesysiCm UB is one of only two schools approved to offer two such fellowships. A fellow from the Minneapolis StarandTribunewilloome to UB in the fall to WOI'k in~ area of human rights issues. Among faculty Lewiswilloonsultare:Owles Ewing, professor of law and adjunct professor of psychology. who is lead faculty .manheron the CASE Fellowship; Anthony Graziano, professor of psychology and oo-dircctor of the Research Center for Children and Yooth; Bruce Jackson. Distinguished Professor of English and direc1or of the Center foc Studies in American Culture; Howard I:l<uck. aSsistant profesoor of social work; Simon Singer. profesoor of psychology; Murray Levine. profesoorof psychology. adjunct professor of law and oo-dircctor of the Center roc Children andYouth; Gary Collen. clinical associate professor of psychiatry and pedialrics. 5 M I NUTE WALK TO CAMPUS Ideal for Proftssi(fflll/s and Students Shon renn leasing available .& S~CURITY ENTRA.NC!!; WITH INTERCOM 6. A AIR CONDITIONING STORAGE AREA S INCLUDED A TRAS H CHUTEli .A LAUNDRY ROOM S ..ON I!: A C H A DISHWASHI!"Rti P'LOOR ·a GAR BAG I! DISPOS ALS A CABLE TV Please contact the Property Manager MONDAY- FJUDAY 8:30- 5 : 00, 688-4503 SATURDAY. tO:OO- 3:00 �_,.,.._..,_u 6 . ___ ---......... c_..,...._..,.... •n••~ ' flnw-llelectblc c-...- Silvio Micali. l.obonOory for ComputcrSclerxz.MIT. t• KnoJ.. Nonlt Campus. 3,304;.0 p.m. - -...cALM olecular Medwllmll of TnalcriptiooaJ Rqulalloa "' y-, Dr. Kevin StJUhl. Dept. of Biolosial O>omis1ty ond Mol<cullt l'lwml<:olotiY. Harvard Univ. 121 Cook<. Nortb Campus. 4p.m. ~!~Wende. Sootb Campua. Aa~ot·"-A.d"Op­ ..... Gorys.._,diftaor, perfCJnDiaa- o( Gilbert .t Sulli- ~ Suoponllnd Moore. Sloe C<to1ctcrt Hall North ~ 8 p.m. Toclca" sa. S6, IIIIAIILATKIIII'II .... IJtl: Tbe Yar 'l1utl Pullk ~~?;'2:_ey Nonlt Campua. II :30 p.m. Ad- miaaioo. lUO, UB students: ---For..,.. $3..50, infonnalioo eall ~5-2957 . ~~ leA......_, __ ~'""""""'"'~ rio and Host, Andrew G. Plaut. M.D.. professor of medicine, Tufts Univ. School of Medicine. 125 CFS Addition. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. I0 Minutes from UB! Elevators! Quiet Park-like Setting! -~ T he Elfoct at Corticooterokt Blndin& Globulin oa tbe Pbar- DUICOkiDetlcland l'barmocodpwnia o( Pr<d.-.., Hui Oloog Ko, Care-free Life Style! graduat< srudenc UB Dope. of Activities Director & Program! I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Ptwtnaceutica. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4-5 p.m. ~ITAIUAMI TIIIIIAPBifiCSI..ICn.E 1.!0 l/e )'er Noad Amherst -WElL-DAY 836-6861 fill/;• Fu misbetl CorporateSuites Al.ro AriGilahli! l'rofessumally Mmwged by SIARA MANAGEMENT SATURDAY THURSDAY 6 "'-ntatlons by a......u Fe~ lows, Thomas Lock. M.D. ("ModulaJion of VisuaJ Respon· sivcneu in the 1balamus by Be- ~· o(ParitbiJoo 'J Dioeaoe, Teren<% Fullenon, Ptwm.D.. UB and Millan! Fillman: Hospito.l. 248 Cooke:. North Campus. 5,30-9,30 p.m. Sponsored by the Scbool or Phannocy. M.D. ("H,O,-Induced Type II Pncumocyte Oysfunc1ion: Role of Poly (ADP-ribose) Polyme~" ) ; Jay Zt:linski. M.D. ("Variation in PKC Expression as a Funclion of Differentiation in HT29 Colon Carcinoma ee11n . 125 CFS Addi · uon. South Campus. I ,30-3,30 p.m. Sponsored by the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. NJCAA Tt"'<k/FFeld Cbampiooshlp. UB StMiium. 8 a.m.· 6p.m WCIPEIIAAII Evmmaot"Fun-Act" ~ ...., Gary Bwps, di=tor. performi"i wortt.s of Gilbert & Sullivan, Johnson, Sungaard and Moore. Sloe Concert Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Ticltcts' $8 , S6. $4. WAll LATE NITE fiUI 1991 : Tbe y..,. That Ploolt Broke, di=ted by Dave Martey havioral State"); Karin Klmg.man. M.D. ("Furtha Stud;.. of the High Molecular Weigh' Outer Membrane Protein of Morax~Jlo catarrha/is"); Bonnie Hudak. AnttniC IVIJIT Woklman Theater, 112 Nonon FRIDAY 7 - I'IIUMACY IIDEAIICH P ilot Proje<t to Establish an Antirdroviral St.rum Coocent,..tloo Otuabose, Corn:latloo With Clinical Outrome, Heidi Chiang. Ptwm.D. candidale. 371 Cooke. North Campu.. 8 Lm. ClltAL IIIOLOQY . _ Acquired Salivary Pdlicles Modulo.. Aclbeaion of Cuuli4a alblauu tD Poly Methyl Metb- Krylate. Mira Edgerton, D.D.S.. UB Dope. of Oral Biology. 215 Foster. South Campus. Noon. North Campus. II ,30 p.m. Admission. S2.SO. UB sruderus ~ S3.SO. non-srudents. For mon: information cali64S-29S7 MONDAY 10 1'0-YComporoth~ Mdobollsm o( - . Py.- in Flsb and Momma1ion S:rste-. Hansh Sikb. Pb.D.. director, G..at Lakes l.aborolooy, Buffalo Stat< College:. 125 CFS Addition. Sooth Campus. 8'30 Lm. --- -SOCIAl. AND N£VEJmYE Journal Club. 252A Farber SoothCampu.s. I2:J0-1 :30p.m. MAnKMAncs COLI.OQUIUM Representations o( F"mite l.oogtb of tbe Poio<ari Group, Prof. Clulrles Conley. MIT. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 3 p.m. Pin& Ge. graduate student. UB Dope. of Medicinal Chemistry. 114 Hoc:hstettc:r. North Campus. 3 p.m. AnttniC EVEJn' NJCAA Track/F'IOid Championship. UB Stadium. 4-6:30 p.m. COLI.OQUIUM AppllcatiollS ol Transitloo Metal Nitrogen and 0.,..., Donor Complexes to Problems in Coonllnation, Orpoometallic and Materials Cbemistry, Prof. K1m R. Dunbar. Michigan -Sta~ Univ. 70 Acheson. !)outh Campus. 4 p.m. lalfilll .1':. . . UB Stadtum is home 10 NJCAA events Friday and Salurday of Physiology, Cokndo St.atc Univ. G26 Fatltcr. Sooth Cam· pu.. 4 p.m. Sponsored by UB Departments of Biochemistry. Biophysics. P!wmacoloaY and Physiology. MEDICIIjAL CIEMISl'IIY ~ISl'IIY actEJmST1I FUoctloool DomolnJ ol Voltagopted Caldum ClwlDels, Kun G. Beam. Pb.D.. professor. Dept Tbe Blrtbtnarlt, essays by Su san Howe, UB professor of Eng lish, whose boot has been cal~ "one: of America's coven triumphs of poetry.- Talkina Leaves Boobtore, 3l44 Main Sc, Buffalo. 5-7 p.m. -atUDY~ F1D111 Studoat Sbow, fetllllring worits in film, video and dtgitaJ MA-nes a.acnM£ Geoenllzod Ceatrol Extellsioas, Prof. Max Kelly, Univ. of Sydney. 103 Diefendorf. Sooth ~. 4p.m. - ~AMI ~~IS:1VRE J ooepb E&berid<, an:hin:ct and 199~ Pean:e Visiting Chair. 30 I Crosby. Sooth Campu.. 5,30 p.m TUESDAY n - •-•••n~­ ADA, provisictm C<liiC<fl>illi both TnNpoitalioa aadTdocornmUni<:atiooa ....... n..c buildini. 3108 Main St. 1-4 p.m. Co-spon- �_, __ s.-Howetoetcnnew bookMIIJ7 A new publication by Susan Howe. a member of 1he UB English lac- ~--• ulty. will be showcased May 7 at a bool<slgning hosted by TaIking Leaves St. , Buffalo. ~· a UB professor of English crttically hailed as ·ona of AAlerica s covert t11umphs of poetry,· will sign copies of The Birthmarl< from 5-7 p .m . The new book of essays is publtshed by Wesleyan Unl'l8fslty Press. Howe began her car- as a vtsual artist, but her canvases gradually became sites fo< 1he written word. Her books tncluda "The Uberties,· "Pythagorean Silence" and "The Defenestration of Prague.· She is best i<rl<7Ml, however fOf her acclaimed critical study. "My Emtly Dickinson," wh.;h IS cons1dered a landmark 1n creatrve sctK>tarsh1p sor<d by the Ncoghborhood Legal Services, the WNY Chapter of Self-Help for Haru of Heanng Persons, and the UB Unton of SludenU with Disabllaues. For reglSlnltion informaoon call 836-0822 (Voict or TDD) WEDNESDAY ~ ~- Tahk, duft'tor, BuffaJo State Col · lese An Conocrvatioo o.,.. Albright -Knox An Gallery For informatino con1ac1 Dr Ramesh Shah at 439-3020 mort: -WEll PAliK STAn Adenovirus [ l A Oftto Targets Recutatory W hither Democr'IICy in Poland: Who Sb.aU Hold Power? Jacek Wasilewski , Ph.D.. D.Hab.. asso-ciate professor or sociology. Jagicllonian Univ. Butler Auditonum. 140 Farber. South Campus. 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the UB Council on lnt.emauonal Studies FRIDAY -~J.aCTI!IIIE A..p«<5 of Ar1 and Artlfoct COOSft"Vatioft, Dr. F. Ouistopher Growth - -LECnJIIE and Prog,ams AUOCIA,_ OF IIUUIICH - School of MedJcme and Biomedical Sciences. Proteins, Dr Anlofuo Giordano. Fels Rc: · search lnsmutt. Ptuladelphta Htl lc:bot Auduonum, RPCI 12 30 p.m. ~ OH P artne:rs ol AJcoboUc:s: Assessmut or Coping Skilb and lmplicatiom for TrUtment, Roben G Rychwik... Ph .D . Research I nst1tutt on Addicuons I021 Mwn St. Buffalo LJO p.m Cosponsored by the Rehablluat1on Contmumg Educauon Program/ Reg1on II. UB ~!:::' I'HY.IOLCMIY Rolf of 0 1 on lbe Transition ot Gas Excbanre from Placenta to Lunc 11 Birth. Miriam lilctins.ky. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. OPUS: CLAUIC& RECITAl. Maektrom Pt.rtuJSion Ensem ble. Bob Accun;o, Enc Blodgeu and Gary Rutkowski, 1n worts by Friedman, Samuels and J~ . Allen Hall. South Campus 7 p.m. . SATURDAY 1J ·~ CUnical Utilizalioo or Positron 1~ -- TEAC-INntE ~'lOllY KT1lNG F...tbo<k lo Cllnfcal Medical F..duc.atioo,'Rosea.nnc Berger. M.D.• as;sociate dean for Graduate Medical Educaoon. UB Dept. of Family Medicine: J. Ronald Gentile. PhD., professor. Counscling and Educational P5ychol ogy. UB Groduau: School of Edu cation: and Ridlard W. Schifcling, M.D., assistant profeuoc, UB [)rept. of Medjcine. Beck Hall. Soulh Campus. 8: 1510:30 Lm. Admiuion: $ t5. For registration information contact Paulme Slalker u 829-3176. Sponsored by the UB Primary Can:~ Cen<cr and lhe s.mc.. a.-retolD --~n:quiz<d For mcft information c::owct l'llricia Kruppll829-3t76. Co~by !he Health SeMces R.acart:lll'nlpm and !he UB School of Mc<ticinc and BKxnc<fical Scicncos. Emission T omography, Myrwood lle<ozri. M.D.. Jayakumari Gona. M.D.. M1chael Haka. Ph.D.: Randall Hawk.ms, M.D.: Brian Murphy. M.S.: Joseph A. Prezio, M.D.: Wilham H. Theodore. M.D.; Henry Wagner, M.D.. others. Univ. Inn and Con~ere~ Center. 2401 N. Forest Rood. Amherst. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. A dmission: S95, physicians: $50, technologists, professionals: $35. s.ideots. students. Co-sponsored by the Center for Positron Emis· ,; on Tomography. For-registra· ti on infonnntion contact Mable. uB Conferentt Operations Offi cc, 31-l Crofts Hall. "' MONDAY 17 p.m. Admiaaioa (meludco ~<q ­ .,... speakcr/dinocr): $80, pro(colioaals; S60, mcdicaJ . . . . and fuU-<imc IIUdcla. ~ b'alion ~ Fe.- more information contact Patricia Krupp .. 829-3t76. Co-ljiC)IIJ(nd by the Health Services Rosean:h Procrom and the UB School of Medicine and BKMllCdical Sciences. _ ., CUUM:a acrTAI. ""'"""' " " - plaoo, woru by " Beethoven. Brahms and MUSIOfg>lcy. Allen H>ll. Soulh Campus. 7 p.m. THURSDAY 20 -·- ~--­ H..W. s.mc.. Reoearcb lo TUESDAY 1~-·- Hoolth Services R......-ch lo Clloical Medicine, Gonion H. DcFriCS<, Ph.D.. and Edward H. Wagner, M.D. Urtiv. Inn and Conference Center, 2401 N. For· est Rd., Amherst. 8:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Admission: S.SO. professionals; S35. medical residents and full·time audents. Precgistntion required. For r1101t: information contact Patricia Krupp at 8293 176. Co-sponsor«! by the HeaJth Services Research Program and the UB School of Medicu-.c and Biomedical Sc1ences PHARMACY SYMI'OaiUM Estrogen R~ plattm~nl T'berapy. Rochester Thruway MamotL S1S1 W. Hennena Rd., Rochester 9 a.m ·2:30p.m. General reg1suauon fee. SJO: members, Pharmacists Auociation or WNY . S20; ptwmocy teSI~nLIIii , Sl5; studenb, SIO. For more mformat1on ca11645 -3931 . DOMATOLOQY HUCLEAit MEDICINE T HUR SDAY H..W. CllnlaoJ Modldno, Harry A. Sultz, D.D.S .. MPH, Gonion H. OoFricac. Ph.D. and Edwanl H. Wqncr, MD. Univ. 1m ond Conf...,..,.Cenlcr,2AOI N. -Rd., Amh<nl8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Admission: S50, pro{essMloals; $35, mcdicolraidcnu and full-<imc -.u"Y C A l l E - - 14 ----IIUUIICH -·- ..,_.,. ~C!WE Penpectivn: oo Bullous Diseast, Robcn E. Jordon. M.D.. professor and chairman. Dept. of Dermatology. Un~v ofTeus Med1cal School at Houston . Sw1rt Auditorium. BuffaJo General HO!IIpltal 3 p.m DEIIIIEI! RECITAl> Thomas Gentry, baritoM. B:urd Rec1tal Hall, 2SO Bautl. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. W EDN ESDA Y 19 Clinfcal Modidne, Michel A. lbrah;m, M.D.. Ph.D., David G. Kleinbaum. Ph.D .. and Harry A. Sulu.. D.D.S., MPH. Univ. Inn and Conference Center. 2401 N. """"'RD.. Alrlhcm. 8:30a.m.9:30p.m. Admission: S.50. pro-fessional$; SJS, medical residents and full-time srudc:nts. Preregistration required. For more information contact Patricia Krupp at 829-3176. Co-sponsored by the Hcallh ScrvH:es Rcscan:h Program and the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. -·- - . u - y CAllE-- s.mc.. Hoolth R....-cb lo COnical Modldno, M;ctoel A. lbnhim. M.D.• Ph.D.. David G. Kleinbaum. Ph.D.. and Joseph P Morrissey. Ph.D. Univ. Inn and Conference Center, 2401 N. For· est Rd., Amherst 8:30 a.m.-9:30 GRADUATION SPECIALS until May 28, 1993 lnaight '"DX/33 • $1,9U Fully uppad.eablelntel80486 CPU • 32 bit VESA Local bus 1MB Grophics Accelen10< SVGA Cord•33 MHz• otM8 rnemory •2S(JAJI hard drive •3.S ~ and 5.25" !-agio d<Nity floppy- · 14" NT SVGA moniiOr • Enhoncod 101l:ey l:eyboud . :1-button 1110\Me . MSDO;S.O• Wmdows3.1. IO DELL .. $2,/U9 eo...,..,. Macintosh Color Qusic 4& 68030 proceooo< • l6MHz • 4MB me:nory • ~Bhard driw • JO" Trinitron Color display •built-in AppleTalk • Stondard SCSI San $70 with Select 300 LaHr Printn Sue $95 with Select 310 l..aHt Printer $2,.101 Macintosh LC Ill t& 68030 pnxeooor • 25MHz •4MB memory • 8<1d8 hard d.rive • 14* Color display•Standan:J keyboord • built-in AppleTalk •Sundan:J SCSI Save $70 with Select 300 l.&Hr Printer $2,.245 Save $95 with Select 310 l.aHr Printer S2M1 Macintosh Cenlris 650 t& 68040 proc.....- • 20MHz •8MB memory • 230MB Nrd dnve • 14- Color dispLay • Extended keyboatd•built-tn AppleTalk •On-board Elh.,.,.. • High perfonnance SCSI. San S70 with Selec-tJOO lAHr Pri.ntu 54,163 Save $95 with Select 310 l...a.Hr Printer 54,359 I'IIOfU-.u. STAn -11!~ ProsenWioo ofOutst&nd log Sct-viceAwanl.s.Cen...-forTomorrow. North Campus. Noon· 2 p.m. Admission: SIO. For infor· mation or raervations call 645-2003. DIKAai!STATUANO ntDIAI'IUT1Ca LECnJIIE - Ma..fta&ement orCoogestiv~ Heart Failure:, David Kaucrad. Plwm.D.. UB. 248 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 5:30-9:30 p.m Sponsored by the School of Phannacy FRI D AY 21 Attention Otfteii-Hyptf"''KKivily Dbonlrr. Moot Court Room. 104 O'Brian. Nonh Campus 8:30a.m. Regssuution of S.SO mcludes materials. luncheon and coffee breaks. For ~ mfonna· t1on contact the WNY Educational Servi~ Council at . 645-2460. --IN-Y N euronal Domai.m: in Oev~ktping NtoCOr1ex and the Emer-Columnar Art.hitectu ~. Dr. Larry Katt, Dept of or Neurobiology. Duke Umv . Medical Center. 108 Shennan South Campus. 4 p.m. SATUI;tD AY 22 ATHUnC IIVDIT W....., New Yori< Trw:k Clu- *- UB St.dium:- II a.m.-6 p.m. Continued on ~:~~? -,;:; Yariety -..a ~ nce Convenience ' '·"" ... x-'- : PHAIIIIAC'f RESEAIICH DUDIK Relationship 8dl4-'ftfl lntrac:ellular and Extnct:Uular Zidovud loe a nd Zakitabine Cooctntntioos, Dorea\ Lenmg. Pharm.O. candidate 248 Cooke North Campus. 8 a.m. 7 page 9 �_, _ _ ..,_Z7 8 NE\'I I~ RES EAR CH . . . . . . . . . . iiiBOCIE ~ ~ Engllah. perfiot.. patad In a recei1t a.'*llr 011 ~andlhliMsol Healing" Ill 11)118Milaj ~olthe ~· Assooiallon ol America in · Allanta While In Atlanta. she also dis-cussed 'The Cult of Elizabeth and the f'r!>. ductlon of Ellzabelhan Litemlure· and "Ki>g t.sarss Hysterical Text" at Georgia Tech. Bono, whO was a Melon FaclAiy Feb¥ 811-awrd bejors joining 1he U8 faclAiy i11984, OOids a OOctlral degee i1 English Iran Brown UrWersily. She was mned associate professor i11986 Md v.tln 1he SUNY Clwlceb's Awatd for E>ccellence i1 TeaciWlg In 1968. She is 1he IIIJha ol Llletaty Tfflf1SV8LIB/ion Frr:m V!wp&J Epic to~ Tmgic:tmecly along w4lh many Irides Md papss. - aECTRICAI.. AND COMPliTER ENGINEERING OM/I.............. ........... TIIIIIAL AI MIIIIIIHCII': ~.,. . asslstanl prolessor ol electri- cal Md~engiieemg. Md his graQ.ialilstilert,,.... ...... " - " ' CarpJar Sdence, .... OI'QiriZir1Q' 8 oni&day i1lemationsl Worl<shop on "Reasq1ing A.tlooJ Ftn:tion"ln coo;.ncticn w4lh lhe "ANJ-«; conference sponsored l7f 1he American Association d Mificiallnteiigence, .A.dy 11 In Waslling1m, D.C. The Natlonal Conference on Artificlal lntelligenca Is 1he primary iarg<Hlcale forum where 1he highest qualily rew research in AI is pr~ and discussed. Allin s Scientists look at dangers posed to airplanes .by clouds of ash from exploding volcanoes llyiUBI-.wM News Bureau Staff A Bursik. who noted that several occurred during the 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo in the Philippiocs. Oeaning ash from an aiJplane after such an incident is difficult, often n:quiring disassembly of the planeandreplacementofmanycomponcnts, including engiocs. Bur.;ik and his colleagues are developing ways to calculate how much ash may be found in different areas of a particular cloud. S IF HIJACKERS and fare wars weren't enough, most air trav- elers probably aren't aware of the potential threat volcanicplurnes,or ash clouds, pose to airplane engines. Researchers at UB are developing methods that may allow airlines to better determine when volcanic plumes pose a danger to jet planes. information that could potentially save the airlines millions of dollars. "Right now. if meteorological data says that a volcanic plume is in a particular flight path, the pilot has to change course and fly around it," he research team, which includes from the University of Tscientists Island and the University of Rhode said Marcus Bursik. UB assistant professor of geology. 'This increases night time and it can cost a Jot of money to reroute airplanes." Concerns are not limited to flight " ' - fly over YOicano In Alaska. paths within close proximity to an Administration in Washington, D.C. exploding volcano. Just last September. an ash cloud from the eruption of the Spurr volcaoo in Alaska drifted over Cleveland airspace---<:OIISidered one of the most crowded air corridors in the worldforcing airplanes to fly around it to provide pilots. air traffic controllers. aviation engineel'3 and regulators with information on what But while meteorologists may know the path of a volcanic plume, they are unable to detect its ash concenlration. a key factor in determining ira plume is dangerous. Bur.;ik and other volcanologists met recentJy at the Federnl Aviation actually comprises a volcanic plume. By studying the ash deposits of old eruptions and correlating particle size with their distances from the site of the volcanoes, Bursik and his colleagues have found a system- atic way to estimate ash concentration within clouds. "Particles that have been ejected into the atmosphere from explosive volcanoes get into jet engines, tern- porarily causing them to ·name out ' or stall," he explained In 1989, a KLM jet flew into a volcanic plume produced by an erup- tion of the Redoubt volcano in Alaska, Bursik said. Its engines stalled and the jet fell through the ash cloud from its cruising altitude of 25,000 feet to about 14,000 (eet in eight minutes before the pilot was able to restart the engines. Damage to the plane was estimated at more than $80 million. "There have been a number of very similar near-disasters," said Bristol and Cambridge University in the United IGngdom. has focused on depositsfromaneruption5,000years ago of Agua de Pau in the Azores and from the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens. 'The further away from the eruptiona deposit is. the lower its concentration of ash.'' Bur.;ik explained. "We have come up with a physical theory that describes how particles of different sizes will fall during a volcanic explosion." The airline industry also is inlcrested in delmnining the polh of vok:&nic plumes because of the amowu of debris they can dump omo airports. ..Ash is worse than snow," said Bursik, noting that following the recent eruption of Mount Pinatubo. airportsinthel'hilippineswereclosed for a week while personnel plowed away the mountains of ash. C Computer systems that 'read' Chinese and Hebrew among technology to be demonstrated at conference IIJIUBI__,. News Bureau Staff G ETIINGCOMPlJTERS to ~land the infinite varietyofloopsandcurlicues that make up human handwriting will be the focus of the ThinllnleinationalWorl<shoponFrontiers in Handwriting Recognition, 1»ingheld for the first time in the United Stales on May 25-27 at UB. Hosted by the U.S. Postal Service-supportedCenteroffucellence for Document Analysis and Recognition (CEDAR) at UB, the conference will ex pl ore the latest approacbes to pen-based computing, interactive systems, off,linereading of handwriting and the problem of teaching computers to read alphabets, such as Olinese, that have thousands of chan!cters. Designated by the Postal Service in 1990 to develop computer vision technologies·.to help speed the processing of mail, CEDAR is recognized internationally for its work in the development of off-line handwriting recognition technology. 'The main shoncoming of penbased computing lies in handwriting recognition," saidSargurSrihari, UB professor of computer science and director of CEDAR "Th.is conference brings together the key research- ers from industry and academic institutions from all over the world." The list of participants features representatives of industrial and academic institutions, such as AT&T Belllabs,IBM,NECCorp., Toshiba, Goldstar Central Research Laboratory, Paragraph International, Calera Recognition Systems, Daimler-Benz Research Center, the University of Sussex , ~cole Pol ytec hnique~ontreal, George Washington University. the University of Toronto· and the Japanese Ministry of Posts and Teleconununication. Keynote speakers will be JeanCiaudeSimon.presidentoftheParisbased A21A (A11ificial Intelligence and Image Analysis). and Ray Morgan. manager of advanced research at the U.S. Postal Service. Among the highlights of the conference will be demonstrations of varioushandwriting-recognitionsystems, including: • A system developed by George Washington University researchers that teacbes the Hebrew alphabet by acting like a personal tutor. It follows the strokes a student makes on a tablet. suggesting ways to improve the strokes and superimposing the correct letter over the student's. • A PC sysu:m developed by researchers at Taiwan's Industrial Technology Research Institute that recognizes Olinese characten. • An initial version of CEDAR's real-time. interactive system, the goal SUMMER DELIVERY OF THE REPORTER ,-----------~--------, F - , - wtoo wW be-a flf-.. this summer and would like the surrmer issues of the Reporter mailed to their summer address. are asked to provide this infoonation: Please send coupon to the Rej:Jorter. 136 Grohs HaiL -STREET AND NUMBER CITY STArt: ~~ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I L-----------------~--~ of which is to read handwritten phrases and sentences using language oontex:t to improve word recognition. With a 21,000-worddictionary, it recognizes c:unive words written on a computer tablet and instantly transforms them into printed words. Once perfected. handwriting recognition techniques could lead to dramatic, cost-saving changes in the wayrnanybusinessesoperate.~, ing mail delivery and autoniating the most labor-in1a!Sive jobs like verifying signatures oo cbeclcs and reading completed tax forms. They also could change the way humansusecornputas.possiblydoing away with c:ornpu1er keyboards. 0 �_, CALENDAR infonn.lioo 0001act MI. Eliza· - beth Enlci (829-2738). continued from page 7 .._ ..... ...en. AN_C_oadBWor lllpU rwi'Giaod, Marian WIDNISDAY GnybowW, J.D., D.Hob" profeaor of CODititutiooal law, l qiellooiao Univ. Butler AudiIOrium. 140 Farber. South Campua. 7:30p.m. SpollJO<Od by lhe UB Council on lno.m.tionai Studies and Programs. 26 ~ .... ___ .. lily employoeo ood 10 lhe W caem New Yodc .,..,_.,ey. Tbo: aix-rooolb initial memlxnhip ia $40. Mcmbenhip .......U coa $14 ev.ry oix moolhL """"arden ood pcnonal cb:cb -.Jd be mode poyollle 10 lhe Univ.nity II Buffalo Ttcrt Club. For funher informa.boa. <001oa Bill Rice, president. --11 645-3~ . Cunem listiop of jobs in busi · DCSS I'AIIII STAR y..,. Cbapawl, Ph.D, Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Boo!ogy, RPCI . HiUeboe Auditorium. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. _ , ., CUUICS IIKtfAL Michod Cedric Smith, cullar, works by Olopin, Villa-Lobos and Tam:aa Alk n Hall. South Campw. 7 p.m. F RIDAY ~ NMh Campus. Caii645-2Z31 for more informauon. JOBS FACULTY UII_,ATTitE- 4Ch Annual UB Nlpu at Pilol Field. Pilot F,.ld. 7:05p.m. Ad· m<Sst<>n: S4. SJIO!lSOf'd by the Professional swr Senatt Office For mfonnat:Jon or reservations THURSDA Y call 645-2003 27 and industry, government, heallh. education and non-profit orpnizations, are avkilabie in the OfflCC of Career Planning and Placement, I5 Capen Hall. NOTICES VOWII1DIIS-.nFOit IIAaiTATFOit~ CDJ.-.JU~ Studenu wiih.ing to volunteer for S YIIPOSIUII CY"k Fibrosis: Channel;. Genes and Clinical Apoproac ~. speaker.; to include Drucy Borow•t:J., M.a .. Dept of ~d1atncs. UB and ChiLdren' s Hospual. Raym6nd Fri:z.ull . Ph.D . DepL or Phys1ology and BIOph )'S ICS, Umv or Alabama at li1nmngharn . Lap-Chee Tsu1 . Ph D ' Dept. or Gc:oetlCS, Hospl tal for S1ck Childn:n. Toronto, Pamc=.la DaviS, M .D .. Ph.D ., Dept or Pe<hatncs. Case We!item Rese,....r Umv . and Rambow Babte!i and Children's Hospital Rutler Aud1tonum. Farber Hall South Campus I p.m. For more Hab1ta1 for Humanity . an orgam1.ation committed to ehm1nating poverty housing for low-incomt families through rehabilitatmg or building affordable housing. arc asked to stop by Commumry Act1on Corps (CAC) offices, 370 Student Umon. TO.untlASTERS CWII llle Uruversity at Buffalo Toa.o.tmaster.; Club meets 10 Room 200 of 1ne Commons. North Campus. on tilt second and founh Tuesday of each month . Meet .ngs, held from 5:30 to 7 15 p.m., adhere to a stnct agenda and are h1ghly partJc&patory Memberstup IS open to umver - -.n/~Prof....... Ophlhalmolosy. Pcoting MF3027. 1Adu....--Butrlio ItoiCaJ"Ch Institute on Education for Teacrung (BRIEl), Posti ng MF3028. Aaistut Pror....--Urol ogy. Posting MF-3029. Aaistut Prof._-. urology (P<diatric). Posting MF-3030. Aaistul/ A.aoriat.e Proreuor-Medicine (Gastroenterology). Posting MF303 1. Aaistut Prof....... Medicine (Hematology), Po!!:ting NF-3032. Assmani/Asoociat< Professor-Medicine (Nephrology). Posting MF-3033. Assistant Prof'tsSDr-Medicine (Nephrology), Posting MF-3034. Assoc:iatt(FuU Pror.._.·MediciJK, Posting MF-303.5. A.ssiJ.. tant/Assodatt Prof'eswr-Surgay. Posting NF-3036 Al&islant Prol.....-.Neuroiog, Posting MF3037, 3038 . ~Prol.....--~. Post- 111g MF-3039. Asoiodatt/Full Pror.....--Pathology. Posting NF-3040. IIEHARCtt Ci<rt 11-SJIO"''""' Programs Services/Purchasi ng. Postmg MR-93039. Rein~rch Tec:bnici.an 11-B•ochemJcal Phannacol- Help bt;ng tl~ 01)'. PooOoa llt-93040. Secre..,. 1-0ifiee or Mcdicol E'ducotioa. Jlootinallt-93041. Cieri< 0 -&cial ood Preventive Medicine, P<lo<iog IR-93015. PilUS ...... Dlndor (SLl}-R<Udeo<W Ufe. Poctin& fP3018. Snlor Applicatloas Aoolylt I (SL-4Komputiog and lnrormatioo TedulolocY. Posling f P-3019. Allillaot Vlco Praideot ror - ... - p.........,l (SL-S, IDI<nlaiPromo<loo OpportwtltyK>ffiee of the Voce President for Publk Service and Urban Atraits. Posting IP-3021 . AslistaDI to H...t or Acquisitlou (SL-J, lotaul Promotina Opportunlly)<:entral Technical Services. Uni~ty Libnrics, Pnsong fP-3023. ~ nior Acodmtlc: Advioor (SIA, lntau!Promo<loo Opportunity).-Studen& Services/Advisement. Engi.-ing and Applied Sciences. Posting IP-3024. St-oior Applicatloas Anal}'ll (Sir 4, lotau!Promo<loo Opportunity)-Computiog & Information Technology, Pcoting NP-3025. LAN S}'ll<ms Programmer Anal}'ll (SL-J, IDt<rnal PromoiJon Opportunity)Computing and Information Technology, Posting MP-3026. Applications Anal}'ll (SL-J, IDtau! Promnlioo Opportunity)-Computing and lnfOilJll,uon Tcch.nology, Posting MP3027. LAN S}'ll..,.. 5<.1'1'-og. Anal}'ll (SL-4, lotaul Promotion Opportuolty}-<:omputmg and Information Technology, Posting MP-3028. Off>« SY"trru Sp«talist (SIA, lnt• rual PromoiJon Dpponunity)..COmputing and Jnforma llon Technology. Posting •P-3029 ~farttding Dirt<tor (SlA}-Fine Arts Center. Postmg •P-3016. -Boll CC*P£TTTI1I£ CI.AUIFIEII CIVLMJMCE Ktyboanl Sp«ialist (SG~)­ English. Line "20871 . Cltn t (SG~-Un i ven1 ty Libraries. Lme 1126382. 26270. 9 Law unit will honor five as distinguished alwnni lloe IIIIIL a.,t E. ......._ Harold J. Bcxeanaz. Ricllard M Tobe. Pamela Davis Heilman and Wtlliam A. Niese tJa.e been namod distinguished alumni by lhc UB Law Alumni Asoocialion. The five will receive lhc award at lhc association's annual ~ and dinn<r,IO be held beginning at 5:30p.m. on Friday, May 7, • lhc Hyatt Regency Buffalo. M~ U.S. bonkrupccy judge for lhc WCSliel'n Dislrict of New Yark. is being to-.or.d "for his oonscienlious and diligmt petformance in lhc judiciary." A mernbe.- of lhc UB law 9Cbool Class of '59, he has served as a judge in U.S. Bankruplcy Court for nearly 25 ye=. Boreanaz. a memberoflhcCiassof'56, isa partnerin !he Buffalo law firm of Boreanaz. Carra & Boreanaz. He is being recogniud "for his leadmhip by example as a privatl: pr.oclitioncr." Boreanaz is a fanner sc:cn:taty and di=IOr of lhc WCSliel'n New Y ad Trial Lawyezs Association. He WliS named Slate Criminal Practitiona-of lhc Year in 1987 by lhc New Yad Sial< Bar Association. Tobe. Erie County cornmissiona for environrnoru and planning. is being to-.or.d "for his coounitment 10 public service." Before joining Erie County govemmeru in 1988, Tobe was counsel and chiefofstall'for 12 Y""" 101hc late slale Assemblyman Wtlliam B. Hoyt He is a member of lhc UB law Class of '74. Heilman. Class of '75. is a panner in lhc Buffalo law firm of Hodgson. Russ. Andrews. Woods & Goodyear. She is being recognized ''for her many contributions 10 lhc beo.ennenl of lhc community." A volunt=wilh lhc United WayofBuffaloandErie County for more lhan 16 Y""f'. Heilman served as campaign chair for lhc 1992 United Way campaign. and cunently is chair of lhc board of directors and a member of irs exa:utive oomminee. She is a fanner board member of lhc Housing Assistanc< Center of lhc Niagara Frontier. Inc.: lhc Community Music School. and lhc Cenrer for Women in Managemenl at D'Youville College. Niese.senior vice presidenl for law and human resources for n.,. Los Ang•l.s Tvnes. is being to-.or.d ''for his exemplary petformance in business." A member of !he UB lawClassof'61. he is a memhcroflhcboardofdin:ctorsofPuenreleamingCenrer. which leaChes basic educaJ.ional skills 10 economically disadV!Ullag<d children. reens and adulrs; Lutherland oflhc W.,;.. anaganizJibon of O>ristian churches lhol manages a retimnent home for lhc elderly. and lhc Los Angeles Counry Bar Foundation. a non-profil corporalionlholprovideslegalsupponservia:siOihccommuruty. world to Buffalo... !J UniYersitYGames Buffcio'93" ~ @New'll:xklltlephone Wilhlhe -FMIIIyol~ S&1pporl: Club'93 THE W ORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES: The Best Athletes competing at the largest sporting event in the world this year. D on't miss your opportunity to participate in the Sports Spectacle of a Lifetime Club '93 Membership Benefits Include: Commemorative Gifts ~ Preferred Seating~ A Chance to Win Free Tickets For Additional Information Please Contact Bruce Kolesnick at 645-292 ~--J �Thirty young composers will come to UB to learn, perform at June In Buffalo festival 11J PAliiiCIA - A N News Bureau Slaff Guggenheim, other honors for David Felder liNE IN BUFFALO,oneof Amorica's J ambilioos oonternponuy music festivals and lhe pr=iere festival of ernczging"""""'""' in Nor1h America. will oelebnw: its ninlh biJ1hday from JWlC 7-13 by introducing American audiences 10 young"""""'""' ofWlCOfl1Jli'OI1l vision from man: !han a dozen nations. Foundodbylhedistinguish<d American composer Monon Feldman. JUNE IN BUFFALO is presentt:d by !he State University of New Yeric at Buffalo and offer> an environment unusually conducive 10 open exchange among new canpa;en. !heir cstablishcd oontcmpornries and experieoo:d performer.; of new music. Allhougholhernewmusicfestivalsareheldin lhe Unitt:d SIBI<:s. very few are deVOI<d exclusively 10 lhe iniTOduction of new COI11p06CI"S. Acrording 10 festival Artistic DireciO< David Felder, "lhooe !hat are don 'I f<:a~~=oomposilions and performances of !he quality you'U see here. I can honestly say !here is nothing happening like !hi.<anywhere else in lhe Unitt:d SIBI<:s." Felder calls !his year's 30 <Xllllp06<r-participlllts. selec1fd duwgh oompetitive audition, "exln:rrdy gifled-4hc besl aup we've ever had," ooting !hat man: !han a lhiJd are from Asia. Europe. Au.<traliaorSoulh America Mootoflhem.despi!e mo&l "This year; because of the exceptional quality of participan!s ·and faculty, we've taken a major Leap up in stature. -DAVID FU.D£R con:,•derdble dJstmct:JCKl m ~1r own nauons. have never been hean:t in ttus country. Aud1enccs will hear mus1c r.111gmg from Europe's anu-nunimahsl "New CompleXJty" to new fonn.~ . of elhen.:al nco-impres.siCKUsm m· sptred by Japw.m ·s Takemit~u and wnucn by com- poser.. from Spain. Great Britain. llal y. Auslmha. Ko=. J;qxm.lhe U.S .. CanadaandSoulhAmerica. The festJval has mt<n.<ivceducational and performance components. Six days of M:mi nars. symposiums. re:Jding> of new work by perfonners andconduelors.andn:conlingsess"'"'areooupled wtth an ambitious l!vcning concen schedule. "Most p.u1icipant~ and faculty compare JUNE IN BUFFALO very favorably wilholher festi vaJ s foremerging composers."says Felder. "Thai includes Darmstadt, which is quite prestigious. Ahhough JUNE IN BUFFALO is shoner, the work is of extraordinary quaJity CLOSE TO NORTH D ER8 here and il' s given unusually fine performance. n01 always the case elsewhere. "JUNE IN BUFFALO has always been a unique,importanlvenueforernczgingCOI11p06CI"S of distinclion," says Felder. "Bullhis year, because of lhe exoeplional quality of participants and faculty. we' velakcnamajor leapupinstalure. II will he lhe best festival we' ve ever bad." Compaaltloft F-"Y David Felder. coordinator of the composition prognun at lhe Univenily at Buffalo, is a major composer of the younger generation. His work has been widely acclaimed and performed at leading inlernation.al venues for new music. including Darmslad~ Huddersfield. Brussels, Ars Electronica. Aspen, Geneva and Rav inia. II has been commissioned by leading ensembles. orchestras and individu.al performers here and abroad. He has received many awards and commissions, including six Nauonal Endowment for !he Ans fellowships. and others from the Rockefeller, Koussevitsky. Fromm and Guggenheim foundations. He: joms a senior composition faculty that mcludes Pulit7.er Pril..e-winning composer and MacArthur Fellow Charles Wuorinen, one of !he moSI emincnl prolific and widely perfooned hvmg composers. Wuorincn has won dozens of major pri1..es and awards for his work. including gmnl< or fellowships from !he Rockefeller, Guggenheim. Ingram Merrill. Fromm , Kou=vi!Skyand Foo:l foundations. andlhe NEA. They will be joined !his year by performer/ composer DonaJd Erb. whose outlitanding career is marked by his explor.n.ion of a w1de mnge of Slyles. from u-Jditionallo J3Z11D electronic performance. His honor. fea1ure major national awards. including grants from !he Nauonal Council on !he Ans and !he NEA. and Foo:l and Guggenheim foundation fellowships. The founh member of !he 1993 composiUon facuhy is Bernard Rands. one of !he most distinguished figures among his generationof composers and cum::ntly composer-in-residence with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. His major awards include !hose from lhe American Academy of Ans and l..eUC11i, lhe Fromm Foundation. A N D SOUTH CAMPUSES Spacious Home on Woodsbire South, Getzville Beauliful3,000 sq. h. French pr<Mncial home. Moin Door fe:uures an elegant en1rance hall; large slUing room; dining room; kitchen wilh dining are:t; family room wilh WBfl'; laundry room; pantry; hall bath. Upsuirs h2s 3 12rge bedrooms and 3 baths. The oversized I1I2SICr bedroom h2s an auached bath wilh a double jacuzzi. The guest bedroom h2s an auacbed shower room. Full (dry) lnsement Patio and secluded, well· shaded, spadous b:ickyard. Altlched double gang<. Asiing 1169;000. FOR SALE BY OWNER - Please Call 688-5268 lhe NEA and lhe 1984 PuliiZCr Prize in Music. Ordle*lll ... .,......... ......... _ . The final an:en will fealure lhe Buffido Philhannonic Ort:hcslra and world-remwned pen:ussionisl Sieve Schick in a perfmnanoe of worics fealuring eleclronic JlC"'U'Sion. eleclric bass and ~~sounds. BIUSlitls' new music ememble Trio Phoenix and New Yeric's Meridian Brass Quinlet also will perform !his year. ......... IIIIIIIWiulll ........ _ . The perfmnanoe faculty includes vinuosic oellisl Josh Gordan, bassiSI Raben Black, violinisl Katen musician<; of new music, including Bentley, who has been a fealllted perf011ll01' at major oonlelnpOrnry music festivals and wilh major orchestras in lhe Unitt:d SlateS and Europe. and lhe young Belgian pianist Luk •. The faculty also will include nationally acclaimed pianist Anlhony de Mare; ~winning pert:u<sionisl Kirl<.Brundage; Dutist Rachel Rudich. acclaimed as a performer of great brilliarxx: and sensitivity; Nardo Poy. who has held lhe prirx:ipll viOla chair wilh many orcheslras; aw:ll'd-winning guitarist David Slarobin, widely recognized as an imponanl force in !he exponsion of guitar reperlOin:, and !he young French vio!iniSI David Wolf. recipient of !he second prize in lhe 1990 East & West Anists International Audition for New YOI1< Debut and third prize in !he 1989 lntemalional Carnegie Hall Competition for American Music. Joining lhemare violinisll..tt Wilkins. founder of New VOlt's Hampshire Siring Quane!: oboist BrianGreene.oo-anisticdirec!orofSylvan Winds, an anists~ in- residence group at the Wisconsin Conservatory. and Olher nOiable performe11<. "-tunc~ Conductors Conduelor.; will include Br-Jdley Lubman, assiSianl conductor of !he Tanglewood Music Center's Festiva1 of Contemporary Mus1c, direcloroflhe Slate Univer>ity of New YOI1< ru S100y BrookOrcheslr.land acclaimedasoneoflhebest young condoclor/oompose11i in America. He will join conduaor/percussionist Jan Williams and c'OOduelorlfluliSI Han•ey SoUbcrger. bOih distinguished conductor.; and perfonnersofcon!empor.uy music. AVID FElDER. Birge-Cary OWr in Music at the univenily, is among 146 scbolan, artists and scieolists se~ 10 receive a 1993 fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Felder, one of lhe leading American composers of lhe younger generation, is the artistic director of !he innovative JUNE IN BUFFALO festival for emerging composers held annu.ally at UB . An associate professor of music, Felder serves as assistant chair in the Department of Music and directs !he program in composition . He was among !hose selectt:d from this year's field of2,989 applicants "on lhe basis of (!heir) unusu.ally distinguished achievement in the past and exceptional promise for fuwre accomplishment" Felder has also been selected as one of six composers who will launch "New Residencies," a new national community-based program for orchestras, choruses, opera, dance and !heater companies working in partnership with local civic 'organiulioos. Underitsauspioes, he will he in residence from 1993-96 wilh lhe Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. lhe G=ter Buffalo Opera and WBFO - FM . UB'spublic radio station. During !hat time he will rnD£R compose a oonoeno for soloist and orchestra and a one-ac1opera using advanced video technology and perfooned by Philharmonic player>. The New Residencies program is funded by Meet !he Composer, Inc.: The Pew Charitable Trusts: !he Nati onal Endowment for !he Ans, and !he Aaron Copland Fund for Music. Inc. Felder' s work. featured at many of !he leadjng international venues for new music. has earned many gmnts and awards for !he composer, including six fellowships from !he NEA. a New York Stale Foundation for the Ans Fellowship and two awards from the Rockefeller Foundation. Felder. who holds a dociDrdle from the Uni versity of California at San Diego. has taught there and al !he_Cleveland lnstirule of Music and California Stale Univenily at LOng Beach. . .•• ~~ ·~ ·~ UB'S PREFERRED / DESIGNATED TRAVEL AGEN CY AIRUNE / RAIL TICKETS / LEISURE-TOUR PACKAGES CRUISES I BUSINESS TRAVEL I CAR RENTAL HOTEL RESERVATIONS GROUP / CONVENTION TRAVEL I SEMINARS (INBOUND I OUTBOUND) / INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SPECIAL AIRFARE PROGRAMS FIUI ncKn DILIYIRY (71&)633·3480 (lOr leisure """"') · IFOIIUSINESS IIAVR) (716)878..0200 (foi busi.-. ...,.,.I �_, _ _ ..,_aJ' J1 Facui~&Siafl ~Ill 'k ,..__~ far AtiiiMic .... C1# , _ I 0 The UB Alumni Association is calting for nomtnallons of UB athletes, teams and indi viduals who have made outstanding conlributions to the university's inlerCOIIegiate atbletic program. lbose who may be nominated for inclusion in UB Alumni Association's Athletic Hall of Fame include: • Individuals who attended a school or division at UB and w= in a class that has beeo graduated for at least five years. They must have demonstrated exemplary athletic ability and performance "as measun:<! by the highest standards of excellence in intercollegiate varsity competition whicb has brought honor to UB." • UB intercollegiate athletic teams from I 0 or more years ago that demonstrated outstanding success and distinction and brought honor to the univer- :~=~=~~~::::::~::::::::ofdlllof.psychialry ~ ~~ Inf IIIli. of, 8rld ir*IMintionfor. llCallEme sl<ills 'p dilficUdeB. . •. Rolli a.-.8, 8S6i6Un prolesaor and pedialrics at the Unilleldy of~ Medical center, wilt del~ the seCond~ at 8:30a.m. on Satt.rda9. May 22. l1lis tQpic: :"C<lpinpwiiH · TheT~ ~-· ..... ~ · ThetcUoer-li:ld b.nerlirllcti orll18 ~ Oisader cw (AQO) aroc-n the Sb..df Ceoler at vrg;i-e Paylech1lc: Institute & Sliile li"Mirllty. Graer)8 speciaizes n the 8XMlnalioo teei:her Me~ e1asatxm . , . . - assoc::llled will1 woome n AOI-D sludenls. He·aJso sbJdlas the clewt:pTalt a nstninents u measung sl!eSS. altitudes, peroep11crs Mel salf-elficacy n tsa:hers. In addlllon to lhe keyf)otes, the conference will feature m.merous seeslons on such topics as elementary and secondary classroa:n slralagies.legal rights and responsibilities, peer interactions in the classroom and parents talking 1o parents. 1l'ie conference Is sponsored by Children With Attention-Oef!Ctt Dlaotder (CHAD.D.) of Western New Vorl<. e parents' support ~; the UB Graduate School of Edticatlon; 1lie Education Cine in the UB School of ~ the Special Education Training & Resouit:e Centers of Western New York, and the Western New of YOOI·J;dUc8llonal Service Council. The registration fee a $50 per person InclUdes materials, luncheon and coffee breaks. For more InformatiOn. contact lhe Western Nev.: York Educational Service CQuni::U at 645-2460. ........... ..... U, ....... IIIIAMIIw.... ~ f'llychia1iic RehabiJilallon: Actions Toward Rec:cMlfy" Is lhe theme a d(ly-long conference 1o be held.In Buffalo, Friday. June 11,ln a ~ Hall AucllorUn, Buflall; Stai&College. The~ is lnlanded lo address the impact of psychiat· ric retlllbllllallo inleNenlions on the r6!1XN8fY prooess. The pro\1111~ ~led by practitlooefs conslc:lerild at lhe tom'onl ollnl'loWiiYe progranmlng based on psychialrii: "*" reliabllalion pr1nclpfes. ' - ' ~are Mlarn AnthOny, executMI director oflhe Boston l.lnillalsity Center fQr PsyChiatric Rehabilitation; John A. Ta1bo11. chair, Department of Psydllalry. UntJersily of Malyland Sct100I Me!:lcnl; 8r)d Leone Bachrach, sociologist with special expertle8 in paychiatric ~ planning for 1hoee v.tlo ara perslstenlly mentally ill. Coderence sponsor is lhe Buffalo Psychiatric Genter. Cosponsors are lhe UB Department of Ps)dliatry. lhe Buffalo State ~ Uelong leMling Cenler and libel1y Heal1hcara Corp. Ragil;ttallon deedlino is May 14; 1here Is 8 S40 conference fee. For 8 cdmplele prqgram and reglslrallon fnalerials~ Sue· llOIIe,Nlllc lr'oloi!liation Olfiei&. Buffalo Psychiatric Center, 400 of Ave.. Buffalo 142J3 (8115-2261, Ext. 201'4). sity. • Individuals who have demonstrated extraordinary dedication and significantly conlributed to the advancement and support of intercollegiate athletics at UB, but who are not considered for regular membership in the Hall of Fame. Deadline for nominations is June IS. A formal dinner honoring the inductees will be beld OcL 15, during Homecoming Weekend '93. For more information and application fonns, call the UB Office of Alumni Relations at 829-2608. ....Kurtz of~~--- .... Appled ~-toreare~-~· .... 0 Joan Kurtz, senior academic advisor in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, who is retiring at the end of this semester, will be honored at a reception June 17 from 3-5 p.m. in 414 Bonner Hall, North Campus. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UB, Kurtz has advised hundreds of UB engineering undergrnds since 1981 and has held the position of senior aca demic advisor since 1987 . Over the year., Kurtz has been involved in a number of organizations. at the university. in the community. and in her profession generally . She served on the Professional Staff Senate' s Executive and Affirmative Action Committees, and was a member of the National Academic Advising Association KURTZ from 1988-89. In her home community of Williamsville, she was a representative to the PACER (Planning and Advancement of Curriculum and Educational Research), an advisory board to the Superintendent of Schools, and was president of the Williamsville North Soccer Boosters. Known for her dedication and skill, Kurtz is said to be always on the lookout for new ways to promote engineering education and placement. Last year. she and Mary Ann Stegmeier, associate dire<> tor of career planning and placement, developed a successful program, "What Do Engineers Do" to address the lack of information for potential engineering majors. Engi neering alumni from all five departments were invited to UB to di scuss their present careers and educational preparation. Klmberty PacUrd . . . . ....., of .:n.rtlus Center'a Weinstein Awwd .- 0 - - - - - - - - - -- -- Kimberly D. Packard, a UB senior graduat ing this month. has been selected to receive the Rose WeinsLCin Memorial Award SJX>nsored by the Emeritus Center. The annual S200 award. keyed to studies and research on the subject of aging, will be presented to Packard on Tuesday. May II, during a reception at the Emeritus Center, South Lounge, Goodyear Hall. The reception, from 2-4 p.m .. is being conducted to honar participants in the center's Rev-Up volunteer program, coordinated by Leila (Lee) Baker. More than 60 volunteers who have dollated their BeAR 0 services during the pas1 year, to UB-linbd projects will receive special r=>gllitifl'l at the rcceplion. Guest speaker for the event will be Clrole Smilb Petro, associate vice presiden1 for university advaocemcot. Her.topic is "Cooneccing the Genenlions." The Weinstein A want. newly named this year to booor the late Rose Weinstein, an Emeti!us Center charter member. is offered to UB studem candidales involved in educational projects ~n Ilia&- The winoer is selected by the Emeritus Center Comminee for Scholarship Awards, currently cbait<d by retind faculty member Thomas Connolly of English. Packard's winning entty, developed undec the guidance of faculty advisor Roger V. Burton of Psychology, is a proposal for a gran1 to study "Effects of Visitatioo and Control on the Mental Health of the lnstitutionslized Aged." In addition to the S200 prize. Packard will receive a testimonial plaque and also will have ber name inscribed on a plaque---<>n display at the Emeritus Center-listing the names of previous winners. Packard plans to attend West Virginia University at Morgantown, where she is enrolled in a clinical Ph.D. program with a concentration in gerontology. w-·· _.,.a.Jdo ................. C1# u.w..~ty 0 Club Marilyn Ciancio was installed as president of the University Women ' s Club last Saturday at a luncheon at Pistachio's, Student Union. 1be club' s theme for the year is the World University Games; Unda Swiniuch, c<><hair of the Department of Tbealer and Dance, presented a program on "Dance Creativity" to draw attention to the Games' international Cultural Festival which begins May 8. Also installed were Shirley Buckle. vi c~ presidenl; Dawn Halvorsen. treasurer; Joan Ryan, recording secretary, and Julie Cohan, corresponding secretary. Memhe,.·at-large are Jan Fisher. Bernadene Pri vaLCra and irene Swiatowy. ~School 0 Mt:a ~ ..... The UB School of Pharmacy is sponsoring a lecture series on "Disease StaLes and lllc:rapeutics," to be held from 5:30-9:30 p.m. on May 6, May 20 and June 3 in 248 Cooke Hall. The series will provide a " back-to-basics" approach to a variety of disease states. The program is targeted to pharmacists who wish to renew their l<nowledge hase, as well as learn ahout new aspects of the topics to be covered in the lectures. May 6. Terence Fullenon. clinical instructor of pharmacy at UB and fellow in clinical neuropharmacology at Millard Fillmore Hospital, will discuss identifying the various theories penaining to the etiology of Paronson ' s Disease in a leelUre, "Management of Parkinson· s Disease.·· May 20, David Klttierad, clinical assistant professor at UB, will describe the etiology, pathophysiology and clinicaJ manifestations of congestive heart failure . His lecture is entitled "Management of Congestive Heart Failure.•· June 3, Stanley Carson, associate profesSO< of pharmacy and research associate profesSO< of psychiatry at tbe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will describe the public health impact of major depression. His leclure-is entitled "Management of Depression ... Registration fee includes food, bevenges, handout material and continuing education credit. The general fee is S27 for each lecture or S75 for the three lecture!! ..lbe cost for membe" of the Pharmacists' Associatioo of Western New York (PAWNY) is $22 for each lecture or S65 for the series. The cost for students is S 15 for each lecture or $35 for the series. . Advance registration is required. For more information. call 645-2626. �fir~~~. !lieU. invited shorts and sunglasses. and tlle croWd If 1.111, Rsllilll 70 de ureetemperabrres.heard the music lfSIClJ pps IS .BLACK 'i.l-l..EEP.Studellts idded t where vendors rano up sales otT-shirts and jewelrq � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-05-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n27_19930506 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97ac12e787d6618254fce890a2d0cdc0.pdf bb5d54bd741d35ee977339ebdc45663e PDF Text Text ............ .... Cllllll ••• ct In tMipa«WWt Weyland Clela1d's CK:aderric ux:ess repeser 11s a n.rrph fba¥1 Wi<ilocn sets !;Plls for staff ~ ........... ....... ,.2 CNf!problemscrd 5 pan. .. TopSecnt Soviet AIM Journalists take the heat fran cne ci their <1Ml, Bien Gcxxtnan, here for Disti1guished Speaker Series. , . 3 The real slay ci Katyn Forest massacre is tid in Lockwood extibit. Apnl29 . 1993 Volume 24 No 26 DRAMA THEATER: 40C). Milt thutef In Rna Alta Center, left, wNch . . . klcludee .., 1800...t theater, bl8ck box u..t.ra, dance .tudloe end ....... atudy IC-*C- FINE ARTS: Tbere'a cnma In rnalolr,Z .., entrance to new Fine Alta Complex, abowt. STADIUM: 16,ooo-t .......,, below, wBI ' - t UB'a football end track field ewonta. Opening Soon: North Campus construction projects nearing completion llyANNW*TCIIER Reporter Editor n.. university looks forw.-d to a series of official openings with completion near for major construction projects, including the new. stadium, the Fine Arts Center and a 1994 completion date for the Chemistry Building. The $42 million Fine Arts Center is 92 percent complete as the university gears up for the move of three departments (lbeater and Dance, Media Study and Art) into the complex following the conclusion of the World University Garnes (July 8-18). According to RonaldNayler, associate vice president for facilities, the university hopes to take formal acceptanceofthe building from the contractor sometime in June. Official opening ceremonies are set for March with details to come in the fall. llle center will feature an 1800seat theater. a 400-seat dnuna theater, two black-box theaters, dance studios. a 200-seat media study scrttning room and olher facilities. At this writing. said Nayler, "all public spaces with the exception of one black-box lheater will be equipped at a functional level for the opening in the spring." Meanwhile the new 16,000-seat stadium--{o be used for the World University Gannes and thereafter for UB's football and trnck and field programs-is "substantially complete," reponsNayler. "W<'regoing through the punch list right now, i.e .. minor details and finishing work." UB's needs. For instance. drug test- _ llle public is getting its fust glimpse of the new facility with llle Legend ing facilities for the Gannes will be removed from the stadium before Group/Western New York Relays. one beld there last Saturday and anthe university lakes over. olher scheduled for next Saturday. The university community will ofThe relay-style competition with its ficially open its new stadium. Nayler 13 events. brings together more than said. with tbe fu.t 'rOOiball game oftbe 2,600athletes from 85 boys and girls 1993 season. Satunlay, Sepl. 4. llle tncl: teams from throughout !be state. fust four games will be evening events. making it the largest meet of its kind . he said. and will be preceded by dayloog. camival-lilce festivities. in New York. Work also continues on the Naylerexplained that the univeruniversity's olher large-scale North sity and llle Gannes will receive a Campus construction project.the$45 temporary CertificateofOccupancy between now and post-Games con- million Chemistry Building (Phase I of the Natural Sciences and Matbstruction. A number of changes, he explained, will have to be mnde fol - ematics Complex): set to open in fall. 1994. 0 lowing the Games to accommodate �...-.--...-- 2 Attention r--------------------------.~~~ Wllcbon ..... to WOitl on --of to staff -a.trc. .,...... heelth -.1 ~- needs Wluw.-, chlll-a.ct of ly -- PSI, seta iOIIIS Aeporter Staff ....... ,••-. as-aoclale pnilal8or In 1he Dep!W1mll'aof~ SCience. has ~a grant of $10,00) from the Xerox Foundatioo and lheXeroxWebSer Research CenteriD study Conslralnt-based Programming Languages. The WOf1< wiR be ctM:ried out In collabo<atiort with research sclenlists in the Doctment Slructures Research ~ea ot the Systems Sciences LaOOratcly at the Webster Re; search Ceotar. _,..,.....,._, .... ..._. - .. asSociate profossa <:A OOI1J'U!er acleoc:e. has~ an Invitation to join 1he program oon-mlttee for 1he 12th International Conference on Pattern Recogr»tioo, which w1a be held Oct ~13 In Jerusalem, Israel. The conference Will again be organized as fax subconfer· ences: Con1>uter Vision and tmage ~-Pattern Aecognhlon and Neural Networks, Signal Processing, and Parallel Computing. MEDICINE . . . . , VIti CHAit . , _ P. lloiM, professor and chairman of the 0&j)llrtrTlept of Medicine and 8 &peelallstln liw< diseases, took <:Alice es vice chair <:A the American College of : Physicians NQlNI (ACP) Board • ofRegents !bing 1he aoclely's 7-4th AAnual Seesion, Aprtl1-41n . Wall*lgton, O,C. fJiCP Is 1he nalion's larqest fU\!diCII-Ipecl eoclatY. wilh a nwrblr8hlp of more thai\ 80,00) pl?fsldans . tnlhld In "*"'-' medlc:illl and nollilld 8Ubepecialties. . Nolin.'tiho li*Jed 1he U8 ::::~: and MMid • cl1llf 1:11 !iid- Cine Ill EUIIIo GenRI Ht»pllil. In 1m. .. t.cllhl .... ofl'tlllllt:N llll8811l1 ~nc:;:... S HE'SBEENworlring on staff development at UB for more than a decade . So. when Rosalyn Wilkinson. manager of human resources development at UB. learned that she had been elected ·the new chair of the Professional Staff Senate (PSS). she set about creating a list of priorities. Having been vice dWr of the PSS for four years. she said she has a good sense of the staffs needs and hopes she can respond quickly and with authority. ''llovedworlringwith lhe various commiuecs within the PSS while I was vice chair,"' she said. "Now that I'm chair. there are three main visions I have that I hope J can impart to the staff as a whole." She said that developing greater "llwpe to develop a system ofgreater access to infonnation for our constituents on campus. " professionalism among UB's staff lng as director" of a project on pre- will be a priority because both employees and the offices in which they worl: gain greatly from enhanced knowledge and sltills. ·-r d like to develop a larger rnerJiaingJXOgJ1lmthroughintemships for employees.'' said Wilkinson. ..That is when an employee goes somewhen: else for a period of time and learns a skill that she can bring backtothehome office."' Willtinson received her B.A. degree in public relations from the University of Oklahoma and her M.A. in counseling from the School of Education of the University of Missouri. She began her career at UB in 1977 when she began worl:- retirement planning at the Center for the Study of Aging. She had previously worked as a public relations consultant and outreach coordinator for the Erie County Department of Senior Services. But it was her work at the universi ty that ultimately led to the creation ofherpresent position as UB ·smanagerofhuman rt::SOU.J'CCS. "My work at the Center for the Srudy of Aging required that I go into the community and encourage employers to set up pre-retirement planning for their employees,"' she said. "UB didn't have a plan like that in place at that time and when the Professional Staff Senate began asking the administrntion for more pro- fessional developmen~ they created this job. I applied for it and got it" Sheisooncemed that somepreseot UB employees don't know that they can ask their supervisors for professional development Another area that she would like to address as Senate chair is improving communication among the staff. "I'd like to improve commurtication within the Senate through orientations for new chairs of committees and new senators. They are our links to the various areas on campus. I hope to develop a sysu:m of gneater access to information for our constituents on campus. We want to get more information up the ladder and more information down the ladder:· illtinson · s largest concerns are centered on issues regarding human health and well ness. "Healthrelated issues. both physical aod mental. are imponant because healthy people worl: harder than unhealthy people." she said. ''I want to encourage more understanding of the nextime arrangement and how it can be: used now lhat we have more households where both parents are worl:ing And she prnctices what she preaches W regarding welJness_ In addition to reading se'm1!1 books a week C'llikc anydting that deals with an exccic foreign destination. mystery and intrigue"). Wilkinson andherhusbondhave taken up sailing. "We· ve been doing it far the last couple of years. We took some lessons on a 45-fOOI boa! in the Caribbean." She'salsoanavidgolferandloves to travel the countryside in the family's motor home. "All of our ltids li ve faraway. So we take a lot of trips to visit them. Sometimes for a weekend and sometimes longer: · lbis love of traveling may stem from childhood. She was born in Michigan, but her farrtily moved on and they tived in Iowa. Massachusetts. Nebraslca. Oklahoma, Burma and Ethiopia. "My father was a geography professor and thought that he could best advance his career if he moved from job to job. That's why I 'm interested in traveling." Besides having been vice chair of the PSS for the past four years. Wilkinson had served on the Senate·s Outstanding Service Committee and its Staff Development and Services Committee. She assumes her new position. which carries a two-year term. on July I . OOZFESTII Was it volleyball or was 1t wreslling? Under !he mantle of all that mud, students played !heir hearts out Saturday at !he annual Ooziest. Rainy weather made the field perfection. �--.---.-- 3 Ellen Goodman: columnist takes aitn at instant journalism and its rush to judgment .,-.rJWA'Reponer Staff liDie like her--ibe fiMrs the SIIJIO<UO(suil,tbeSIODCsfiglldy E LLENGOODMANissbowniniO a room containing 17:1 copies of Making Sense (1990, ber latest book) and SO copies of Turning Points( 1979), and is asked 10 sign as many as she can in half an boor. The syoclicaud columnist and associate editor of the Boston Glob<, who has documented the ups and downs of an everyday America since the late 1960sand who received the PuliiZCr Prize for Distinguished Commentary in 1980, asks if this ammgement comes with a stiff drink. Only slightly wearily, with the air of a good spon (she gets a dime on each one sold), she settles for a cup of tea and iniO the business of signing, receiving each volume handed to her from the top of the pile and stinging i~ signed, across the shiny surface of the !able. It is this mythm--,;ign, sling, sign, slingthat underscores a conversation between Goodman and Tlu! Reptmer. It is a little like interviewing someone on a rowing machine. Goodman is a though!ful woman: her favorite response, to both this inlei'View and n,.; news conference thai follows i~ is "What do you think?" She prefers dialogue 10 opinioos, conversations to quick-<fnlw judgments, and the columns in which she has docurr,.,ued the crises facing America since the 1960s-the permissive society, binh conorol mid-life crisis, divon:e, women· s rights, the collapse or maiptefJance of the family--<Jre. in tum. ironicorcompassionale, pul21edorbemused. Soil is not surprising that on this particular aftemoo~he is at UB to appear for the Distinguished Speakers Series, and every newspaper carries a banner headJine on the confla~ gration at Waco--she ha~ a quarrel with the second oldest profession. 'Tve been thinking a lor about it I mean. what do you thinlc? Aicking through the channels last night! was nauseated: everybody second thinking everything instantly, and with no pazticular knowledge. "I think thai one of the things thai's changed since I became a journalist is the pace. the impcrnnve, the iush 10 judgment Journalism was always fdSt. but being quick meant getting it in by deadline the next morning. But now being quick """""' you're oo the=>:, theoornpooiXI's burning, and SOirebody in the main office is going through the Rolodell, marked 'C: Cult'. picking up aU the expc:rtr-1 mean. it's instantanrous. And the idea thalyoucanherefkctiveinslantaneooslyisabsurd '"There' sa lotofjunkoutthere, because people are rushing. and some of it is preUy silly: such as instantly going from David Koresh 10 'What does this mean for the president?' There are a lot of IIJ-S IDIIIy hair>lyle. 0.. <Joo<mm is debunk the my1h of Sup,erwomao, who has ilaD tmd who is ""')' good • it, tmd ., wda:liile whal: she sees as a oew also-., ruspof~'1n~· - "There are a lot of journalists in Washington who put only one grid over every story.- was it good or badfor the presidency. " journalists in WashingiOn who put only ooe grid over every story, was it good or was it bad for the presidency." This is one of the reasons (the fact thai her syndicated colwrut appears in more than 400 orhernewspapers anyway isanorher) why she bas never been tempted from her post at the Bostoo Glob<."I rend IOhelieve in I'OOiedness.l also think it's bener 10 he living somewhere orher than WashingiOn or New Yorl< if you're writing about America. There's Washington, there' sNew York. and then there's e~ e!S<>-and I'd rather be from everywhere else. It gives me a different social da!ge. tmd in ~ bock al the '60s, you lll'l the ....., thai people could tnak from traditim, tmd from wha! they were, their hislaries and their pasiS, and beaJme sc.n>etlting aitog<:therdiffemllln the ' 70s, and to a degree in the ·~ people were readting bock tmd trying to discover what you mighllooscly tmn their values. "I think what we're seeing in the '90s is a reerragence of a dialogue about values. It was curious how in the '92 election the right wing were aU talking ~ values-they ""'""''t talking 0 about my values---but they' d "' already preempted the ian§ guageofvalues,thewaythey'd - preemp<ed the word 'family.' ''But m the 1992eieclion. for the fi"' time. the libernl wing Ellen were also talking about the lanGoodman guage of values, and in a....., they were saying: 'We can talc< back this language. we ~ shouldn't have given it up just before UB hecause we didn't agree about lecture. ""')' traditional ones. • That. s true fora lot ofpeople. trying to ra:onnea with valuesthal.a!m 't a-..ditional but which do exist. I think we' re in another cusp ofanother period of change. It sraned with reaction to the Anita Hili-Ciartnce Thoma<; debate. when~ as many times JRviously, discovered they were noc isolaJed in their thoughts and reactioos. That energized a preUy serious polilical movement I rememba' the live broodcasts of thai hearing and wonder if we've noccome full cin:le: did noc Thomas charge the media with a "high-tech lynching?'' In Goodman's laugh there is the sound of an outraged woman anernpting 10 control herself. " l.e! us recall: he is a HighCounJUS!i<%. hi! is noc hanging from a tree. He is making decisionTpoorly wriom, poorly ooncei~ as we speak So. no, I do noc think we Were guihy. "Electronic lynchings are presumably moo: soccessful than draJ. " -------' g perspective." That perspective has been forged in the fire of the women's movcncnt. Goodman, whose dedic:uion to equality was recognized by the U:adership Conference oo Qvil Righls in 1988. was orr of the Ml of a new gm:ration of women to wad shoulder to shoulder with their male colleagues. ''Wherl I grnduated from college, sex discrimination was still legal; people fcrget thai the Civil Rights Act wasn'tpasseduntill964.1 went to wad at Newsweek a1 a time when all the girls, as they were called. were =n:her.;, and when aU the tren. as they were called, were repon<rs. "I wen1 to the Detroil Frre Press a1 a time when they' d onlyjiLI'Istaned letting women into the city room. I really come from a generntion of women who were fir.;t not Mt in the sense of suffragettes, not 'MI journalists.' but tu.t in numbers. If you look around at a lot ofjournalists whose names you· d know from print or television, we're aU almost exactly the same age." A tittle mental math puts thai at around the same age as Hillary Ointon. Goodman, who admires the First '-"dy a great deal (but who thought a new low. for won-a~ and politics alike. was the "bizarre chocolate chip rookie bake-off war bdween Ointon and Quayle'). even loolcs a _.,.,... _...at Moore describes university's community seiVice role for FSEC Reporter Staff ERVICE TO the university and the surrounding community does not equal volunteerism. according to Muriel Moore, vice president for public service and urban affairs. Instead. uni versity service should center on how to help ~d infonn therommunity 's and the nation's infrastructure and add to its knowledge base. "Thecornmunityhetievesthal we have knowledge and.expertise here to do thai and they want 10 know why we aren 'tdoing more ofi~" she said duringapresentationiOtheFacultySenateExecutive Committee last week. "I have developed a large list of projecls thai people from thisoommunity want 10 do with the university." But servicet.a:dsiObenefitboth the university and the community if it is 10 he a sucoessful Wldertaking, said Louis sWIII1Z, as.cx:iale professor in the law school "The emphasis I have been hearing (from theadministnllim) about service is how 10 ...., """"'""' and fnlllkly, I have been disapp<Xnkd with thal,"hesaid. "It is not the right way togo." Moore was quick 10agree with Swartzregatding the natureofUB' s seMce, but disagreed with his pen::eption thai the present administrntiOn was promoting only self-serving projecls. '1 don't want 10 do things just 10 help us." she said. She also pointed to the mission statement she prepared to clearly define what the role of her office will he at UB. In that statement, had been discussed by the committee. but no resolution had been reached. He said that the committee formulated three options regarding the issue: I ) To have the Libraries continoe to repon to the senior vice president for university services. 2) Change the relationship-and have the Libraries report to the provost, or 3) Create a new administrative leadership for the coordination of the division, the vice president For informatio n technology,lhat wou ld comprise the Libraries and Computing Services. university's academic and service units with the community in orderto find creative waysboth theoretical and applied-td address complex urban and regional problems." And the private sec10r. according 10 Moore. has high regard and expectations for the uni versity as well. "Public to them means everything outside of this institution," she said. In orher Senate news, Peter Nickerson. professor of pathology and chair of the FSEC' s committee on tibnries and information resources, said that the reporting relationship berween the ~on and the Libnries he thitd option is a relatively new idea and has 001 been discussed with representatives fro<ll the Librnries or Computing Services. said Nick=on "Although the oommittee did noc have a sense as 10 what was the best oplion, it strongly favored having the Librnries report 10 the academic side of the administration," he said. BUI the oommillee' s report SlreSSCS aCcess 10 infonnation, whicll p001Is 10 service rather than researeh, said Oaude Welch, distinguished service professor of political scimce. This means thai the commiace saw lbc job of.lbc Olnries Moore writes that· her office wiU "provide T more in terms of service than research. In thai case. he said. the senior vice president for university services would seem lObe the properjurisdiction for the repor1ing relationship. Welch also noted Lha! the pnl\'OSI bas a great deal of ongoing wad a1 the present time. "The Provnst's Otlice might be too overladen with O!herrespoosibilities 10 giveproperanention 10an over!taul of the Librnries," he said. Nickerson also reponed oo the oommittee's deliherntioos concaning the rising cost of serial publicaiions. He said thai the central question about serial acquisitionceilteredonownershipandaca:ss. He noted thai access 10 journals by way of oornpuu:r dalabase hoolrups with orher SUNY campuses might haveiO hesufticienl for the time being.The system. called AR.IEL: should he available 10 SUNY campuses soon, he said. Regarding the large increa<e·in the prices of some joumals. N'dmon said thai Princclon University had n:spcOOod in me inslaroe by cancelingitssuboaip6onstDmepulllisberwhose prices had~ in me year. 0 �____ __ .., 4 An~n s IsitTMD Female students use workload as excuse or giant cell for destructive eating behavior, study shows arteritis? 11J LOIS UICIII News Bureau Staff F =:~ers! bulimic often overload themselves with responsibilities and use lhaJ as an excuse for dcsuuctive eating behavIor, an analysis by a UB nutritionist has found 1be analysis of the nutriuon and eating behavior of female students who re- ceived counseling at UB for eaung di sorder.; also found ~ "The... severity ofthe problems mngnifies the needfor early identification. " ~ ~ ~ ~ -ALMA J. BL.All£ that those who an: overweight are t:oncemed about eating less rather than eating nght. and recovenng anorexics are loath to admit they need to put on pounds. The results of the study conducted by Alma J. Blake. cliniO!l assistant professor and nutrition res<art:h specialist in the UB Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, weren::por100 m Top1cs in Clinical Nwrition. Blal<e' s study group consisted of a total of 47 students-24 who were overweight 17 who were bulimic and six who were anorexic-who came to the UB Student Health Service for nutrition counseling between September 1985 and April 1990. For the purposes of the study, Blal<e considered being overweight one extreme of the spectrum of eating disorders. along with bulimia and·anorex.ia.. Using the medicaJ and nutrition reards of the 47 studypanicipanb, Blakecomparedthelil=disorders. focusing on food choia:s. caling behaviors and dieting history; pcrrepcionsaboutbodysittandhcalth; medical, psychosocial and life-style cha!actcristics; attitudes about nutrition counseling. and mo<ivatioo for coming to counseling. Her goal was to UIJCOVerinfoonationthatcould be used to trea1 eating disorders more effectively. 1ne analysis found that bulimics were the most entrenched in their . . ~ behavior. They came to seling onlyaftera strong warning from a physician or psychologist. were cunently bingeing and purging, showed inappropriate dissatisfaction with their weight and made the least number of visits to counseling. In addition, Blake found bulimics were more likely to overload thcmsel ves with responsibilities, defend this self-imposed woridoad fiercely and use it as a shield for their destructive behavior. AooLher finding that surfaced during the analysis was the overweight students' disregard flY a diellbat was good for the heart. '"This apparently low level of concern by the overweight about a healthy die! has not been emphasized in the litcrnture," Blal<c said. Her analysis showed that overweigh! patieniS focused on the occd to losewcighlp<ru, with a relatively small number menliooing a need to cal the righl foods. In conttas1. concern about eating a ~..art-healthy diet is one of the reasons oftm given by anorexics. and to a lesser degree by bulimics. for their behavior. Blake said The study also revealed that all three groups consumed more vitamin supplements than had been reported in earlier studies on eating disorder.;. Blake found many similarities berwccn the groups---ooset of the problem before college, low knowl edge of diet and eating problems, low knowledge and skills in food shopping and preparation---that she says could be used as a basic core of infonnation to begin treatment. She pointed out that university health fonns do nor ask about ex..isling anorexia or bulimia. and that many health providers do not identify being overweight as a health problem requiring uearment 1ne consequences of this situation. she said, are that many cases of anorex..ia and bulimia aren't identified, while the problems of being overweight are identified, but 001 rreated. "The level of severity of the problems of many subjects in this study. and lhe implication that a significant number of unidentified or untreated incUviduaJs may exisl in the college population, magnify the need for early identification and treatment." she said. .oM IP.IIIA News Bureau Slaff ., - A MEDICAL condition that can cause permanent blindness iflcft unrreated often may be misdiagnosed and rreated as temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). a UB dental researcher says. Ahmed Uthman, professor oforal medicine in the UB School ofDental Medicine, identified rwo cases of giant cell arteritis thai had been diagnosed as lMD and referred to the Orofacial Pain Clinic 31 the dental school for rreaunent Giant cell aneritis is charactertzcd by granulomatous inflammation of the small and medium artencs that primarily affects the tempOral arteries on the side of the head. Narrowing of the temporal arteries can lead to decreased blood supply to the faciaJ muscles. inducing cramp-like pain and pamful chewing. symptoms similar to those experienced with TMD. Uthman says. 0 !her SympiOmS usually include t.endemessoftheremporalaru:ry on the affeclcd side of the face. a significantriseinaythrocylesedimcnuuion nue and headaches that wal<e patients from a sound sleep, he ack!s. Thecondilion,bclievcdtobecauscd by an autoimmune disease, occurs primarily in pa;l-menopousal females. with the incidcncc in=asing with age. Accurate, carty diagnosis followcd by trcatmcnl with steroids will ~ pain and prevcn! blindness. Uthman says. He stresses that dcttlisls. who maybethefirslhcallhcareprovi<bsto see these patienls because the primary syrnpomsarefacial pain and difficulty in chewing. should consider the possibility of giant ceU arteritis when mal<ing a diagnosis and prescribing treatmenl Uthman' s findings were presented 31the46ihannualmcelingoftheAmcrican Academy of Oral Pathology. His rcport~inOra/Surg•ry. M«li­ c:W and Pathology. Researchers at UB move closer to biocompatible implants 11J EUBI ilouleAUM News Bureau Staff pollutant precipilalion "Now that we are beginning to liDdcrstand wlw hap- lOMATERlAlS scientists 31 UB for the firs! time have been able to delerminc the nue 31 which O!lcium phosphate phases. the main mineral componenrs of bones and teeth, cluster and grow on the surf~ of biological proteins. The wort_ which was presented recently 31 the combined anoual mcering of the lruemationaJ Association of Dental Research and-American Asst; ciation of Dental Research, represents a key step in under.;randing the biomineralization process because knowing the growth rate is crucial to knowing the mechanism The main mechanisms of biomincnrlizaiiareal wort in events as diverse as bone fonnation. tooth decay, the pathological formation of kidney srones, oil-well COfTOSion and pens 31 the surfaces of these proreins, we will be belter able to modify them to improve their biocornpatibility and accelerate the growth of bone following implanuuion," said George H. NancoUas. chair of the UB Depanmall of Biomalerials and SUNY Distinguished Professor of Cllemistzy. Problems associalcd with coovmtiooal metal implants include migllllion or degradation. as well as nojccrion by the body. AooLher n.ya- drawback is that lD1iike real bone maltrial, metal coOOuciS heal more raw:lily. Heat is JXOducecl as chemical adhesives, which oftm are used to anch<rthe implants to Sll!TOUilding tissue and bone. soJid1fy. A primary focus ofNancollas' resean:h ream is the deve~t of O!lphosphate implanl mareriaJs so IJiocomjxlliblc that they would irnmodialdy induce the formationofboneright a ciwn up to the implant surface. eliminating the need for adhesives. ButmimickingnatW"Ctotltisextent requires a much belter under..-landing of how bones and olher calcium phosphat.e-<:OOtaining biological materials grow. ''Much of our res<art:h is dir..:ted toward Wlderstanding the growth and dissolution of O!lcium phosphate crystals," said Achille Tsortos, a doctoral candidate in the UB Depanment of Biophysics who co-authored the paper presented 31 the meeting. ''The question is. where do the ftrst rnincraiWnion eveniS lake -place' Do they occur inside thecellsofbones and teeth, or outside on the surfaces of organic molecules excreted by the ccUs?" Tsonos said the recent exPeriments provide evidence that mineralizalion mayhappenonproleinsurfaces. The resean:hers prepared asurfacc with polyauboxylic acid, which contains cartJoxyl groups that abound in bioJogicaJ proteins and are assumed to play a role in the formation of teeth and bones When the surface was immersed in a supersalllralfd calcium phosphate solution, the nucleation and growlhof a calcium phosphate phase wasdeteclcd. N ancollas noted that it is only 10 the past few years !hal scientists have bcguo to induce nuclealion--dle process in which ions cluster inlo the fm1 solid crystal (Xlase----on protein SUJft>XS in Yirro. But to tmdersland the mechanism of these biornineralilll reactions.. he said, it is """""""' to be able to measure the speed with which Lheyoccur,a<wellasthecomposilionof each new calcium phosphate phase. ''The process of nuclea!ion--thc formation of the lirsl 'tiny stable O!lciumphosphatewlil-isextternclysensitive to the amotint of calcium and phosphate ions in the liquid phase, so it is extremely difficult to measure the nue of the process." said NancoJ]as_ "As soon as it happens. these tiny particles.<Ynuclei, willgrow.conswning the calcium and phosphate ions in solutioo. Conscqucndy,scicntistshave found ir very dilflallr to measure the nucs of these processes." TheNancollasgroupdevelopedan exrremcly sensiti"" rechniquc called Dual Coostanl Composition. "We use electrodes to Jo:ep rraclr. of the amount of ions in the solution," he explained .. As S\'00 as ions begin to attach to tl¥' protein surface, the clcctrodes deta:t tltisandtriggermoreionstobepumped inlo the.solutioo from reservoir.;." Because the clcctrodes ensure that a COOSianl balance of ions in the solution will beriwnraincd. resean:hcrsare able to measure the nucleation rare. ''The method is wliquc in its ability to provide both the nucs of mineral formation. as well as the nature of the phase formed," explained Tsortos. �--.--...-- 5 CARDS CALENDARS PERIODICALS Meet DENNIS T£DLOCK (McNulty Professor of EngUsh at UB) Friday. 30 April 5-7pm at a s igning & reception cel ebrating publication of his latest wor~ ~' TAI.I<IlfG ILEA VIES ... BOOKS BREATH ON THE MIRROR (Ha rper Son Fra ncisco ) University is 'place for improving life' Despite problems, pain Weyland Cleland has been near-perfect student; he'll graduate with .._,. In English II}'RICKARDDEITKH Re~erCoo ~tr~ibu~ t~---------------" I 'VE BEEN to hell and I've been to heaven," says poet. teacher and father Weyland Cleland ll. "''ve been an intimate part of an underworld that somehow our culture doesn ' t even see. We 're all on the surface and just a little bit underneath that is this whole other world that I couldn't get out of." Cleland is a recovering alcoholic-sober as ofhis3lstbirthday,January II , 1988. when he joined Alcoholics Anonymous at the request of hi s mother. And he 's a survivor. Wey land Cleland will graduate next month wi th Phi Beta Kapp8 bonors in English. He entered Erie Community College in 1989 and began 10 reacquire his love for literature and the written word. He ttansfemd to UB in the fall of 1991 upon acceptance into the University Honors Program. where he has been a near-perfect student-his only academic 'blemish· has been a "B" in a seminar on Milton. Cleland, an Angola native, says that everyone at UB "worl<s for a better place." He believes it's a place that' s improving lifoespecial ly hi s own. music this low sad dances you still my brighrest sadness icallyou answering joy ''Poeuy is a receptive thing," says Cleland, author of the above poem. "You absorb it and then when you're alone you spread it back ouL l'U always write poeuy for friends. peers, and for myself because it accesses the deep places of me that otherwise I have little access to. I sometimes don't know how I feel until I write it down." C leland light.s up when he talks about hi s relationship with the acclaimed poet and Samuel P. Capen Professor of Poeuy and Humanities Roben Creeley. whom he met during an independent study at the end of his second semester. " He's just so simply human, his poeuy is, and he's brought me back down froro the high heavens to where my feet are on the ground." Cleland says of Creeley. " You feel so at ease with him. What he's taught me is there 's a difference between when I'm working and when I'm not. and at the same time, there 's no difference being out with a thousand people or sitting alone at my desk." Eighteen years ago, on the heels of the end of the Vietnam War. the options appeared limiUess for Weyland Cleland. He had won a high scboolEnglish competition sponsored by the National Council of Teachers in English and had an open sc holarship 10 attend any 31-l4 r,JAIN smm All Are Welcome BUffAlO, NV 14214 1 716 1 837 -~ B1IM SALES {25% 011) ~ 4 May: Politics, History, Sociology, Anthropology, Education, and Native American 10:006:00 Mon., Tu., Fri., Sat. 10:00·8:00 Wed & Thur s ...CIIIWC 1 MQ... Ill flllllll...._ ............. .... , . ......... 5·71111. GREAT INVESTMENT !! university in the nation. "lhadasc holarshipwhen I was 18. butlhad to work," says Cleland. " It was the old Abe Lincoln story. We needed the money." So Cleland worked for 13 years for a private contractor. building highways for New York State. He quit work fi ve years ago, when he was diagnosed with avascular necrosis. a dis· ease in which blood vessels are no longer able to supply nutrition and bone begins to die. limping slighUy as be'wa!ks with the aid of a cane, Cleland is no stranger to suffering. "As an alcoholic, l idso must treat myself as a drug addict-no narrotics at all ," he says. " I've been in pain for five years and ljust don't know it anymore. Physical pain is j ust a reminder that there· s emotional pain and there· s emotional joy." Cleland bopes to teach at a university and luis applied for graduate studies at the UniversityofColoradnat Boulder. '1 want the passion that English professors have," he says. "It's a combination qf intelligence and passion. ll' s passion guided by inte llecL" Although he:s traveled a difficult road, he says he wouldn't trade places with anyone. " I've got it made. I'm going 10 be doing whlltllove to do for the rest of my life. I have a beautiful new son wbo bears my name (Weyland ill) and a beautiful woman," says Cleland. "I like wbo I am. who I've become, afid wbo I'm becoming," says Cleland. "And it's all this plaoe that does iL" CJ * PI CTURE P ERFECT NORT H B UFFALO H O ME Spacious with leaded glass and natural hardwood floors. Wall length mantle with bookcases. Many updates in this B.E.S.T. Buy Home. Lease situation available. Asking $69,900. Miriam Treger, Licmsed Associatt Broke Office: 838-6074 or Voicemail: 63S-8041 ._':::':=.. Save up to 50% Remanufac~ your Toner Cartridge flEE PICK-UP a OB.MIIY IIAIIUIIiwlnllJ~ llewlttll..f'lll:brt c:-. .......... t . . ....... . c:.,len ..... ......... L-.l'rllllrs..lce ........._,. FAST,IIIAUTY SSMCE- ,_.S1I111 dr ......_. ....... Dv'tWviiMvey ............. Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Aven~a, Town ofT onawanda. NY fAX 838-6995 �8 vino EIA , _ , ~Dr. 'l'bomu s-. pro(eoaor. Depl. ol Biol"1)', Priaoeloa Uoiv. 121 Cooh. Nodi! Campus. 4 p.m. CcHpooIOI'OdbyCAMBL . . .ALO l.a.c COUOQI•• LoP Didloaary F.alry-l'lntclox, loot Sagttillo. t..op:, Uoiv. o( Samia&<> de Compoaela and Geor&e Bocu. Pbilooopby. CaniJius ColleF- 684 Baldy. NOIIh Campus. 4 p.m. For mon: infcm'lllioo C:OOtacl Joho Corcoran at 881 -1640 or 645-2.438. IIA-TICS COUAIQI• • Aids ID lllo Aaal)'lil otPDE. Pro(. Eliubdh Mansfield, Uoiv. or Exeter. visiting at the uruv. of Colondo. 103 Dicrendolf. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. .......-it ors,- FRIDAY - - lO T ho F.lr<d ol Exporimmtal Heart l'ailaro Oa ~~ ltn>ol Blood Flow FollowiJI& NllrovModllaiDr(JIIIdloa, Eliz.abelh Bachert. graduate Stu· dent. UB Dept. of Pharmaceutics. I 0 Minutes from UB! Elevators! Quiet Park-like Setting! 508 Cooke. North CAmpus. 4-S p.m. Care-free Ufe Style! aTAmTICS COUAIQI • • Muiaoum Likeliloood Neunl Networt< Models, Dr. David Faraggi, Biometric Researdl Branch. Nation.aJ Cancer lnsoWie. 144 Farber. Soulh CAmpus. Activities Director & Program! I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available 4 p.m. 120 Meyer Road Amherst 836-6861 Fully Furnished CorporateSuiles Also Available Professianally Managed by SIARA MANAGEMENT ~­ . -ra THURSDAY ~9 ~CAllE IIESOUIICE CENID WOIIIlSHCif' Acamna lnfonutioo, hands- ~~aj~~~~n~~MU:i~~ :~ Network.. Kerri L Cabana. John W. Loons k. M.D .. Diane G. SchwaJtt. M.LS .• and Raymond D. Volpe. B.A. 240 CFS Addition. South Campus. 8: 15 _ s 11 :30 a.m. Admisston. 15 . • Pren::gastnllion required. FOf more information call 8293176. Co-spooson:d by lhe ~ • .....at ApprodJe Sftaii>.Uapbtlquo du M...... Publldlaln, Palrick H&illet, professor of French linguislics. Uoiv. ofToronco. 930 Deau'J iteoeptioo., honoring outstancling groduating scruors m the School or Managemenl I06 Jacobs. North Campus. 4:30p.m. , . . . _ , . COU.OQUII. Clemens. North Campus. 1:30 p.m. The lecture will be in mnch followed by discussion in either Socldal R - = Allocation: Tho Ethla or Cbolc. .nd Choke Polides, James French or English. Presented by the Dept. of Modem Languages and U1<J1UUroS. vmEOTANTho Lonny Pudlea Show, an opera by Ben Yarmolinsky wilh libreno by Charles Bernstein, Undeman Nelson. The: Has1ings Center. 114 Hochstetler. North Campus. 5 p.m. Sponson:d by the Gmy Clair Professor of En• gJish ar U3. 120 Clemens. North Campus. 2-3 p.m. COIIPUIEJI SC....:E COUAIQIIII. . Sottwart Engutft:rinc Data: Wbcn: Is It? How To {!d. It, ':'~ia Van Venh. CanLStus College and UB . 14 Knox. North CAmpus. ) :)(). 4 :4 5p.m. UB School of Medictne and BKMncdical Sciences. ~SCHOOl MSTITIIftfOII- ~UUE Cylotun.ReplollonoCinflammation ill vi.o, Dr. Jack. Gauldie. prof. and chwnnan, Dept. of Pathology. McMaster Umv. 223 Shennan. South Campus. 3:30p.m. ~-- SIMINAit Our Sacred Storie~: Patbways to Wbo&eoess i.n Recovery, Janet EJkins Sahaf1• presenter. John Norris ATC. Rochester. 9 a.m.· 4:30p.m. For I1'IOf'C mformauon call645-6140. SOC-Y L£CTURE Work Scbodut.s opel Time Witb Cbild~n. Prof. Elizabelh lOOmson. Dept. of Sociology. Univ. of Wisconsin. Sponsored by the Graduate Group in School of Pharmacy. WAIIEFIEUI 011A1. SUIIQEJrY SUITE DBNCATIOH ~Bernard G. Wakef.ekl Room;o ~!lip B. Wels. M.D..' c~lr of . the UB ~nctl, wall dedj . cate the sutt.e. Also. Bernan! D. Wakefield; Aaron N Bloch. UB provost; and Joseph E. Margarone. dwr. UB Dept. of Mu.tllofacial and OraJ Surgery Squm Hall. South Campus. S p.m. WU,.. 'I"M Tunr (Bill Plymplon, 1992). Woldman Theater. I 12 Norton. North Cam- ~ Symm<trlesand Quart< Dy- -~~or Jan WWJams and Toay ~Baird Recital --L-- Hall, 250 Baird. North CAmpus. Nooo. Union. D' YouviUe College. 8 Lm. Admis.~Mln: S.S. For more information call645-2491 ATI&EIIC IIYIJfT UB Traek aDd J1lelcl Stadium. NOIIh Campus. II Lm.-6 p.m. OIIAI.IIIOL08YPalbogeo<sls or HIV lafc<lion in lh< Nenous Systan, Leon Epsl<in, M.D., Oiv. of Child Neurology, Uoiv. of Rochesle< 215 Pooler. Soulh Campus. Noon --y SOCIA&.AMDPBYEimVE Coocepu a n d - in C..- Cff Scrooaina Trials, Brian Bundy, PII.O.. dcpu1y direciOr of Gynecologic Oncology Group. Rl'Cl 2.S2A Farber. SoulhCampus. 12:)().1 :30p.m. Slatistit'S, COUAIQI • • AdapUd MIDck, n-its or Coan.itive Evo lution, Misia Landau. • Harvard Univ. 262 Capen. North Campus. 3 p.m. Cosponson:d by the Center for Cognitive Science: and Conferences in the Disciplines. -- DD:11IICAL- _.,_ • II 0 Knox. North CAmpus. 3 p.m. For addilional i.nformatioo coo· 1ae1 Prof. S. J. Upadbyaya a1 64S-2A2.S. u-ncs~ - ·-BI:ITAL siooc:r o( education. Student ment. Rocbesler Insti- ~FBaliiDc:ID& You.r A.d. -=tivilic:s to - a D d Mt<lidooScrvlc:os Avallablo OD lllo ln..,__ Dr. Alan M . Reynard, professo<, UB medical school. 223 Shennan. Soulh Campus. Noon. Sponsored by the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sci· eoces, School of Dental Medicine and Depl. of Micr<>O;ology. l lipor Eduea!lon lu N.,. York Slale: ..._..,Crisis aDd FuJ. Nolan. New Yorks- deputy comnus- "'"' ..._,.,Donald IUI< ofTech,.,logy. Oemogropby and Oeparunenls of Sociology and Gcopphy. 280 Part. NOIIh Campus 10 a.m. i~lude aerobics and yosa demonstmions, blood pressure meaaumncot. jugglers., intc:nct.ive computer wellness assessment. fi tness equipment. more. Student Union Social Hall. North Campus. II Lm.-2 p.m. Sponson:d by the Living Well Cenlef. Children's Hospilal. 8 un. Tho PoiYJIDIDial Mttbod Augln<SIIt<l by Suporn.d Trainiog for HIODCI-Prlalt<l Cbaract.,. R«<gDDttoo, Dr. P«er G. Ander· son. Compu1<r Science Oepan· PHYSICS AND - -l'IIIC---WWY--- CPC-A Sis-Day-Old lu Shock. Brodley Fuhrman, MD. Valerie Goldfarb, M.D., Jerald Kuhn, M.D. and Andru Westiogbouse. M.D. Kind! Audilorium. NoadlllaleaiSym-.yll.<ducllons or Partial Dilferenltal Eqlllllioas, Pro(. P«er O art<soo. Uoiv. ofExder, visiting II the Univ. '>fColondo. 103 Diefendolf. Soulh CAmpus. p.m. IIIOLC*CAL T raalttip- - tlnttaJActivatioo by lh<Ad<oo- 3 p.m. -~ Wellness Fair Thursday at Student Union includes. yoga, blood pressure . rneasuerret. aerobics, jugglers. Sua Cbol, groctuau: stUdenL UB Depl. of Medicinal Cbcmistty 114 Hocllsl<ue<. North CAmpus. 3 p_m. , . . . _ , . COl&OQIIII. ~aDd Is.obonfillatidalllllD& 111o lloo: ualty. Hilde Undeman Net- The HastilliS Ceol<f. 10 Capen. NOIIh Campus. 3 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Comminec wc..... on Ethics and Human Values in Medicine:. School of Medicine �7 .,_,_,.,c-. - ..,...._ loclude Jdfrey w. BlOW!l, Brodt Univ. ("'Cen.oinly ..S On:ularily in Deocaneo's Thin! MalitaliDft "); Grqory Sr.ev.ns, Univ. a f - _,._,. V.._., Bolt inrerim cooductor. WO<b by Beojomio BriiU:n ond Owles lveo. Sloe Coocen Hall. Nonl! Campus. 8 p.m. GRADUATION SPECIALS C'Oa!OiosWna Meioooa'• Theory af Objecu"); Alia AISoji, M t - Uolv. ("Exj-tial RdlecOons '"' Frocdom"): Kyle JlllZ<JI, Uolv. af Gudpb lllvina • Knowledgeable Opinion of lh: Good''). 280 Pot!<. <"Oo Nonl! campus.. to a.m.-3 p.m. Call T'un Modipn .. rn-9428 for more infonnalion. ~ SMop, 1be Trqkally Hlp, SkUr Carol, Moll)' Fruvous, fcarurt:d bands; rcfn:shmeots. Okl Stadium. Nonh Cam· pus. BeJins at 2 p.m. Free to UB undergndua~e~ ; StO,IIII other students; S1 general admission. Sponsored by SA. s. -IIIICITAL Slopboo Brrtloo, plano. Stcc: Olncat HaiL Nonl! campus. -3 p.m. Helena Modjeska 'lbe Tuoo (Bil Plymploa, l!m). Woldman 11-.., 112 Norton. North campus. 7, 9 and t t p.m. AdmiJsion, $2.50, UB ......,., $4.50, non-so.dcnJs. Rr mon: infOilnllliooc:all645-2957. s. - UB Suopboor Quartrt, WoW by Grainger. Hanley, Mozart and othc:n. St.. Cor<:en Hill!. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Emil Orzechowski. Kosctuszko Foundation Visning Professor at the unrversity. will gtve a talk this eventng on the life and limes of Helena Modjeska . the Polish-Amencan ac tress ( t640-1909). who led a colorful life and achteved a vast repertoire of Shakespearean and contemporary roles The lecture at 7 30 p m in 140 Farber . South Campus. ts the hrst tn a toor-par1 ser•es leatunng speakers from the Jagtelloman Umverstty , Poland's old est and most prestlgtous unrversity An exchange agreement between UB and the Jagtelloman Unrversity ts naw tn its th trd year and has brought to thts campus 12 d tsltnguished Jagtellontan scholars, lour of whom are currently tn restdence The sertes conttnues May 13 wrth Jacek W astlewskt , assoc tate profeSSOf of soctology ('"Whtther Democracy tn Poland· Who Shall Hold Power"). May 27 . Manan Grzybowski. proles· sor of constitutiOnal law A New Constitution and 8 111 of R•g hts fOf Poland ~}; and June 10 , Sab tna Arc tsz. asststant professor tn library and tnformauon sctence ( ~ Ltbranes tn Poland Treasures and Shonages") All lec tures .are at 7·30 p .m tn 140 Farber and are free and open to the pubhc Sponsor IS u s ·s Council on tnternattonat Stud ieS and Programs r -~ Scrftn GEMMS, song-anddance salute lO the movies. sn· scntal by GEMMS Musical ThealtT Company and directed by Lynne KunWel -Fonnato and Tres.sa Goonan Cn:han. Katharine ComeU Theater, Eltic()(( Complex. Nonh Campus 8 p.m. SUNDAY ~ CONCERT UB Wind Ensrmble. Olarles Peltz. conduclor. fea runng Tom Gentry ; perfonnmg Poutcoc's " Le Ba..l Masque ." Sltt Concert Hull. North Campus. 3 p.m. RECnAL and Btomedtcal Scteoces. and School of Nursing. E~ SEIIIIIWI Barpi.n.i.ng with Finilr Number of Alterna.t.lves, Dr. NeJal Anbarci. UB. 280 Park. North Campus. ~ :30 p.m. CHEIUS'IWY COLL.OQfl'll• SequeotlaJ Bond Dissociation Eoerps lo Orpoi< and Organometalli< Molecules, Prof. Robert R. Squires, Purdue Umv 70 J'.chcson. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. PHYSIOLCMIYEDitF, Nllric Oxide and N~: 'lbePbysio&opc. Tbrrapeutk Coatinuum. Dr. H. L Puna. UB Dept. of Pharmaceutics. t08 Sbcmwl. South Campus. 4 p.m. UU.UI'IUI 1be Tuoo (Bill PlympiOO, · 1992). Woldman Theater, 112 Nonoo. Nonh Campus. S, 1, 9 and II p.m. Admissioo, $2.50, • UB students; $4.50, oon·students. - For more information call 645-m7 . UB Choir, Houston Dunleavy, conduccor, in • program featuring Rutter's ..Gloria." Sloe Concert Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. o.va- Screea GEMMS, song-and· dance saJU1e ID lh: movies.!"" scntal by GEMMS Musical Thellltt Caqlony and dimctal by Lynne Kunlriei-Fonnalo and Trcssa Gorman OdWL """""""' ComeU n.e-, ~ O>mplex. N<Xtll Campus. 8 p.m. SATURDAY 1 u e - CUNICAL DAY Doctor Watchers. James S. Todd. executive vice president. American MedjcaJ Association; Charles J. Vacanti. M.D.; Nancy H. Nielson. M.D.: Ross G. Hewitt. M.D.; and Michael J. Horan. M.D. Buffalo Marrion Hotel, Amherst 8: IS Lm. Spon- -- sored by the: UB Medical Alumni AssoCiation. IIASAIIBIBAT Biodhicl aad tbo Myth or Valu• Fn< Scia>co, Qr. John Banja. DepL of Rehabilitation Medicine. Emory Univ. School of MoWcine. UrUv. Inn and Conference Center, 2401 N. Forest Road. 9 Lm.-3:30 p.m. Conference registn.l.ion begins at 8 a.m. Admissiooo$20, faculty, and other professionals; S I0, postdocs, students, residents and nuncs. Sponsored by the: C.nlel' for the Study of Biobehavioral and Social Aspects of Health. FD< - more information af1!d registmion materials call645-l426. Fourth Aanual w ....... N.,. Y~OatarioU....,... Sc.hubcrtiadr Program. Baud Recilal Hall. 250 Ba.trd. North Campus. 5 p.m. DANCE I'IIOOUC~ Sc!'ftn GEMMS. song-anddance salule 10 !he movu:s. pn=senled by GEMMS Musical The· a1er Company and direcled by Lynne Kurd1.ie t- ~onnato and Tressa Gonnan Crehan. K.alharine Cornett Theater. Elhcon Complex. North Campus. 8 p.m. -- Ciuo RediaL Baint Recital Hall. Nonh Compus. Noon. . 4 ---.-s,....., • --·MS- Comp<rt to DELL., S2,/J49 AC«Mia& s.mc..lb ......... tbo Scbool (or Cblldral Macintosh Color Ousic • with Emoclooa1 Problrms, Ann 68030 ~ · I6MHz • 4MB Lawson. Center for Tomorrow. North Compus. 8o45 Lm.-3 p.m. For ITICX'e information call 645-6140. memory • S(Jd"B hard drive• 10" Trinitron Color dispLoy • built-in Appi•Talk •Storldani SCSl. s... $70 with S.IO<t 300 l.aNr Printor $1,905 S.n $95 with S.loct :no Lurr Printor $2,101 ~­ Human DNA lleplleotioo: Mechaobms aad Ap~brs, Dr. Thomas Melendy, Cold Spring Harbor l.abonuxy. t 348 Fart>c:r. Sooth Campus. Noon. Macintosh LC Ill • - AIID-. 68030proc....,.•25MHz •4MB memory • 8(td8 hard drive • l4 Color display • Siandanl keyboard•built-in AppleTalk • Siandanl SCSI San $70 with Select 300 l.&M1" Printer 52,245 San $95 with Select 310 Lua- Printer 52.,441 M PHYIICS ==~·= ~ Suprrcooductlvlly Toprs, Prof. J. H. Wang, Einslein Professor a1 -·-y - Macintosh Centris 650 • UB . 2t9 Fronczal:. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. 68040 procesoor • 20MHz •8MB memory•230MB hard d.rive • 14 ~ Color display • Extrnded keyboard • built-in AppleTalk • On-bollnl Ethemet • High O ..•lopm•nt aad Plostldty or Conical Cotmrctioos and perfonnance SCSI. San S70 with Select 300 l..aHr Printer $4,.163 San S95 with Select 310 l.uer Printer $4,359 Func:tloual Activity lo tbo So- mato5msory Conn, Dr. Shafoo Juliano. Depl. of Ana10my and ~ II Biology. Uniformed Ser· vices Univ. of lhe Heallh Sciences. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. CONCEIIT Graduatr Composers. Baird Recital Hall, 250 Bairo. North UB Commons • North Campus • 645-3554 lll1 C.1.mpus. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY J PHARMA.CY SEIIIINAit Activated Cbarroal Usrd to Creatr an Unlimited Sink., Allan C. Anderson. Phann.D candidale. 248 Cooke. North Campus. 8-8:55 a.m. PIANO RECnAL Studenls or Stepben Maot:s. Baird Recital Hall. 250 Baird. North Campus. NoOn. - -WEU. I'AIIII STAFF ---..--- Robert W. Car.r, Univ. ofMin - nesoca. 206 Furnas. North Cam· pus. N5p.;, ·--~ PII'-M:OV"'Y......U FCJf1IJOIIoo 0oc1 Replotloa or N.......... Gnnnb c....., Ouistopher S. Cohan. Pb.D .. UB Dept. or AnatomicaJ Sciences. 307 Hochsteru:r. North Campus. 4 p.m. Tyrooille Klaur Rqulotioo, Tony Pawson. Ph.D .. Mt Sinai Hospital, Rcsean:h lnst., Univ. or .-vucs- Toroo10. 026 Fart>c:r. South Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by UB Depanments of Biochcmiwy, Continued on Biopbysic:s.l'llannacology and Pbysiology. . lnaight 486DX/33 Fully upsndatble Intel 80186 CPU • 32 bit VESA Local buo 1MB Gnphia AcceJerator SVCA Card •33 MHz • 4MB mmiC>ry •2SOMB lwd drive •35" md 5.25" high den:oily floppy dri,..• 14- M SVCA monitor • Enhlneed 101Uy lteybotud·~ [X)S S.O•Wl.lldows 3.1. -aocw. Sponta.neous Genrnltioo or lruo:ctious Amylolds by conIIEM&REcnAL Gnocia Docoako, oopraoo. Baord _ fljJW'Oiional Chango lo Noninfo:ctious Pr«ursors lo Recital Hllll. 250 Baint. North CJD, GSS aad Otbrr Campus. 8 p.m. Spongj(Dnl> Eocopbalopotbirs, Dr. D. Carleton Gajdusek, chief, Labon.IOf)' of CenlrB.I Nervous Systems Studies, NIH ; t976 Nobel Laureate in Physiology MONDAY and Medicine:. Hillboe AIJClilorium. R.PCl. FJm and Carleton St=ts. t2o30p.m. l---.rs until May 28, 1993 TUESDAY Dynomk Jlodlovopblc lmaa- page 9 Convenie-nce ,:; . Quality . / ---\:.· ------· ---5 ervtce ·Yariety ~ �--.---.-Parking·rules to change during World University Games 8 N JULY 8-18, Western New Yark will host the world' s second largest amateur sporting event. The World Univer.;ity Garnes will bring mon: than 5.!XXltop.lllllk<doompetitorsandcoaches from more than I00 countries to compete in 12 spons. Thousands of spectator.i will be drawn to UB. a major Garnes venue hosting trnck and field, swimming, volleyball and tennis. How will the Garnes affect parlting this summer? Here are answers to some of the most comf119nly asked questions as detailed by Carmela Thompson. director. Office of Campus Parking and Transponation Services: O Q: Will parking rwks and rtgulmioru chang• lhis S&m1111Lr? A: Yes. For 13 days, July 7 through July 19. the entire campus community-faculty, staff and students-will be asked to observe a new set of parlting rules, regulations and procedures when parlting on the Nonh Campus. Q: Whu• will/ ~ abk to park? A: Most of the parlting for the campus community will be located on the north side of the academic spine. Entering the campus from Rensch Road or the Lockport Expressway (1 990) will provide easy access to those lots that have been approved for faculty. staff and student parlting. l'lortdDg will be avallab~ mornings, eveninp ond woekmds at: • Fronczak B (Pay lo~ 7 a.m.-3 p.m. ) • ClovcrnlnA(faculty/staffonly. 7a.m.-3p.m.) • Ketter Lot • Kenefick Place Lot • Park Hall Clinic Lot (metered) Parking will also be available Monday through Friday, 7 a.mAi p.m. at: • Fronczak A (Pay lor. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.) • Governors B • Jarvis A and Jarvis B • Furnas Lot (faculty/staff only. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.) • Crofts Lot (one-half closestiO Crofts Hall) tl Games Parking at aGlance Spine Detail • Center for Tomorrow Lot (limited spoce) Q: Will/ have to pay to park aJ 1M F I'OriCZIJk Lots? A: Yes, unless you have an annual permit. The pay lor will be open and available 10 faculty, staff and students wbn wish 10 pay. Roles remain the same and are in effect 7 Lm.-3 p.m., as usual. Anyone with an annual permit will also be given access to the lots during these hours. Metered parlting will also be available and strictly enforced, 7 a.m.-5 p.m., during the Garnes. Q: Will I hov• to display my hangtag whil• parking during th. Gamu? A: Yes. In f~ parlting permits must be displayed at all tinnes, 7 a.m.-Midnigh~ when parlting on the North Campus during the Garnes. This ensures that adequate accotnlllOdatons are maintained for the university conununity. Q: Whot if I don ·, hove a parking pennit ' A: Currently registered students and employees wishing to park on the North Campus during the Garnes must obtain a parlting permit. Permits are available, al no cost. and can be obtained from the Office of Campus Parlcing and Tt1lt1Sportation Services. Annual permit bnlders may obtain a hangtag from the parlting booth attendant at the Fronczak Lots. Q: Whot if I work in £1/ico" ' A: Effective June 27. parlting in the Elticon lots will be reserved for Garnes personnel. However. a limited number of spaces have been made available in the Richmond Lot for accredited faculty, staff and students. Q: Will special provisions be made f or handi· cap parking? A: Yes. In addition to the handicap parlting spaces available in the pennined lots described above, all of Putnam Road will be available 10 those with disabilities. Of course. no one nor so permined should park in areas designated for service vehicles and other special uses. Those parlting on Putnam must have a handicap parking permit clearly visible in their vehicle. II evenlncs a weekenct. Q: WiJ/ shuttJ~ service IH availabl~ ? A: Yes. Shunle service will be available to transpon accredited students and UB personnel between the Hamilton Loop and the Ellicort Complex. Additionally. summer-long shunle service will operate between the Crofts Lot and the Academic Spine (i.e .. around Putnam Road). Shuule service hours are 7:45 a.m.-5:45p.m .. Monday through Friday. (Govemon A L.ot, fKutt)'/ staff only until 3 p.m.) Parkin& avallabfe Mondssy . Frtday, 7 a. m• . 6 p.m. (Fu~MS Lot, faculty/ ataft only until 3 p.m.) Q: Whot is th• policy for 8""" passes ? A: University departments should issue guest pennits only to guests who are visiting UB on univer.;ity business. Guest passes should not be issued 10 visitors attending the Garnes. c· Paid port<tnc 7 a.m.· 3 p.m. Faculty, staff to get reduced fee for academic conference being held along with Games lly LOIS IIAIIER News Bureau StaH ACULTY AND STAFF at UB are being offered a reduced registration fee of$100 for the international aca. demic conference ''Change and the Human Dimension of Physical Activity" being held at UB July 9-11 in conjunction with the World University Garnes. The reduction is also being offered 10 'faculty and staff in other colleges and universities in Erie and Niagara Counties. The reduced daily registration fee is $50. Standard registration is $250. Carolyn Thomas. conference program director, said many pn:sentations deal with social and political aspects of sport that could be of i•nterestiO faculty and staff nor involved in athletics. They include: F • "uts Make Room for a Song: The ugacy of Grantland Rice"-by William Harper. Purdue Unive!'ity • "Globalization and the Sociology of Spon"-Don Sabn, D'Youville Cdllege • ''Change of Values in Spons and Society"-Helmut Digel, lnstitut for Spons Science, Darmstad~ Gennany • "A Practice of Racism in Intercollegiate Athletics: University of Alabama as a Case Study" -Timothy J. Bryan~ et al .. and Christopher J. Hallinan. Univ. of Alabama. • "Gender.ExerciseandtheAging Body: An Historical Per.;pective" - Patricia Veninsky. University of British Columbi Canada • "Industrialization of Spons"-Sui Lu. People's Republic of China • "Sport as an Instrument of Caribbean Integration"-Jai Jebndhsingh, University ofWest Indies. Barbados • "Transformation of Spon in Post-State Socialism"--(;yongyi Foldesi. Hungarian Univer.;ity of Physical Education • "Competition: Win, Lose or Draw" Panel discussion on social issues with represe ntatives from Penn State University. Univer.;ity of Pinsburgh, Univer.;ity of Westem Ontario and Northenn Illinoi s University. The reduced fee does nor include meals or 'copies of proceedings. which can be: purchased separa.ely. Persons may register on site in Slee lobby at9.a.m. Friday. July 9, and in Knox Rorunda Friday afternoon through Sunday. Advance registration fonns are available from the Depanment of Physi<!al Thentpy and Exercise Science at 829-2941. or from Conferences and Special Events at645-2018. New Jersey finn will produce ceremonies A NEW JERSEY -BASED firm will take on the job of producing the opening and closing =nonies for the World University Games. The opener is scheduled fcc July 8 in Rich Stadium. The Kirshner·Organizlllion will take over for dick clark oorpor.ue productions, inc. 'Kir.;hner takes the reins with fewer than 80 days 10 go beforetheGarnesopener.The fum. whose credits include the 1992 Democratic National Convention and President Ointon ·s Ina•Jgural Ball. as well as the Tony Awards. will have a tight timetable, but Butt P. Flickinger. Garnes l'l<sident. noted in ThiBuffaloNnvsthal''Thepeoplewe' ve hired 10 do the show believe it can be done." Attrncting big audiences is an imponant factor in the financial success of the Games. Of the S6 million in Garnes revenues 10 oome from sales of evenJS tickets, the Ojlener'is expect<d 10 gax:nue .$3.4 million. 0 �_____ __ --- -y- CAUNDAR Dr. Kevin Sttubl, Dcp<. d Biolop:al OJemiRry and Continued from page 7 .... Dr. Slqll>m Rud;n, Dcp<. of R.odiology and Bioph)'lics, ECMC. 106 Cary. South Cam- -Harvanl Univ. Pbonnoc:olosY. 121 Cooke. Ncr1b Campu. 4 p.m. --.nca- pus. 4 p.m. Tile llrect ol Corticoola-old ......... Globoolia.., tbo P11or- -~-AI. Rap To-~ Joonne Loreozo, marimba, M;ltc Moocr. bonjo, Loo Gormley. tuba. Becky Slacbc:U, pcn:wsioa, and CllriJ Critelli, tenor. Allen Hall. South Campus, 7 p.m. woru by er..ton. Kt.islcr and o<hcn. uu.u .... 1be Mao (WUUom c......,. Mmzlos, 1953),..,.. 3-D run. Adntiuioo. SJ..SO. UB srudenu; -S4.SO. grnenl oudiena:. "'"""-,_a ol ............... Hui 0.00& Ko, paduale I1Ud<nt. UB Dcp<. or Phannaceutic:o. S08 Cooke. Ncr1b Campu. 4-5 p.m. uu.u .... Tile Mao (WUUom Cama-oa Mmzlos,1953), mor. 3-0 fun. Admission, $3.50, UB stud<niS: $4.50, general audience. Woldmao lbcarer. 11 2 Norton. North Campus. 7 p.m. North Campus. 7 p.m A show of work by Kathleen Cavanagh and Theodora Zastempowski com..inuo. through May 7 m Bethune Gallery. 29 17 Mam St Gallery houn: Monday, noon to S p.m., Tuesday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Wcdnesday. l :lO toS p.m.. Thursday . !0:30a.m. fo 12:30 p.m., Fnda.y. I lOS p.m. For mfonnaoon. ca11829-3477 6 - COMPVlDI SCIENCE EDS ~SPEAIIDI Computer Scieocc Proors and Er-Tor·Od.tdin& Computation, S•l v1o ,MicaJi . Labon.to.-y for Computer Science. MIT 14 Kno' North Campus. 3:30-4 45 p m For more tnfonnauon . cootaet Dr Wilham J. Rapaport. 645-3193 (E-mail: rt1papon@cs. buffalo.edu) BIOl.CMiUCAL SCIENCO HIIIIWI Mo~lar Me.::banisms of Transcriptlooal Rqulatioo in NOTICES VOUIHTEEIIS ~FOR The Uaiva>ity a1 Buffalo T -11Wtm Cub mocu In Room 200 O>mmons. Ncr1b Campus, "" lbe """""' and fourth Tucaday d each month. Mer<- o( The inp. bdd from 5:30 "'7:15 p.m., lldllcrr "' alllrict qenda and are hiJbly ponkipoJo<y. Membenhip is open to university employccs and 10 lbe Wc:stem New Yort communiry. The six-month initial membenhip is S40. Mcmbcnhjp renewals co.. $24 every siA monlhl. Purchue onkn and prrsonal chcci.s should b< made poyabk: 10 ""' - c.rtllled N...,.. .........._.. (SE-Z)-Social and Prcvcntivr Maficin<. - . tR-93027 - . . , . 1-Qccupational Thenpy. Piloting tR-93035. -..,. m (N0-5)-Social and Preventive Medicine, Posting IR-93029. Din<lor d IIdiabiJllatloa Toduloioo Oa:upotiooal Thenpy. Pooting tR-93036. SdeDc:o Admlaiot.-. tor {SE-3)-Nalional for Geoppltic lnfonnolion and Analysis, Posting tR-93037 c.o... Clorlt 0 -Sponsorcd l'tograms Services/Purchasing. Posting IR-93039. lleo<ardl Tedtniciao II- Biochemical ftwmacol· -- - -IIESOUIICURIR S11JDENIS NP-3019. Acod<mi< Coordinalo.- {SL-4, lnt<mal Promolioa Opportunity)-Croler for Aca· ogy. Posting IR-9JIWO. Sec:.-.tary f.()ffwe of Medical &lucation. Posting IR -9).(}4.1 International Folk Dancing lessons art held Friday evenings at 8 p.m. on the: ground floor of Diefendorf HaJJ, South Campu!>. Request dancing follows from 911 p.m. Everyone is welcome: no partner needed. Free admission. Sporuom:i by tht Graduate Student Association. Cun-ent listings of Jobs in bus• ness and indusuy. government, health, educallon and non-profit organizations. are available in the Office of Career Planning and Placement, IS Capen Hall. North Campus. Call645-2231 for more mfonna1.1on. Assistant Focilitla Procr-m Coordinotor {SL-3)-0..ign and ConSUUCtion. Posting lfP-3009. Rtsidcnco 11a11 Direc:to.- {SL2)-R.esidential Ufe, Posting MP30 I 8. S<ruor Appllcalions Ana· l_yot I (SL-4)-Com)K1ting and Information Techno5ogy. Posting demic Development Seno•ces. Posting lfP-3017. Assistant to Dean (SL-3, 1ntrmal ~ tion Opportunity)-Denlal Medicine. Posting MP- 3022 Softw..-.ll<oi&...- (SL-4)-Psychology, Posting ~P- 3007 COMPEmM! CLUSIFlED CMI.SDYICE H.UITATRIR~ Srudents wishing to volunt~r for Habitat for Humamry. an orgaruution committed to elinu nating poverty housing for lowmcomc: families through rehabtlitatin& or butldmg affordable housi ng. are asked to stop by Community Action Corps (CAC) offi ces. 370 Student Umon Teac:lling (BRJEl). l'oalng IF3028. ,_... .....,_.-Urol oo. -..,IF-3029. - . . . . - - I F-3030. RIUIDAHC-LU-. EXHIBITS 9 .....,_.-Urolozy (Podi.uric). due. Forms ... · - allbe ~Desk In each Library . at645-3365. GIIADUAftTHUIS._. THURSDAY ~Lilts for !be 1993Summer and Pall SeaioM are now University at Buffalo Toastmastc:rs Club. For further infonnation. contact Bill Rice. JMeSidenl Woldnwn TheaLer, 11 2 Norton. DE-BCIJA&. Luk Vaes, piaoo. Baud Rec•taJ HaJJ North Campus. 8 p.m .., Kryboord Sp«<aaist (SG~. part-timeKomparn.tJve Literature. Ltne: lf303SS. JOBS ~ FACULTY Asslstani/As&oc:iat< Prof.....-. Ophihalmology, j'ostin&•F· 3027. Ltcturcr-Buffalo Research lnstitutc: on Education for CLAUIFim CIVIl. SDYICE G<aorol M<dloni< (SG- ll)University Facilitlc:s. Line 131269. Plumb<rfSteamllttor (SG-12)-Univenity Facilities, L.me 1131 3 16. Think safety when you walk or run As 8llllnll beckons with the pleasures of the outdoors, Public Safety is increasing efforts to warn the campus community about the dangers of walking 0< running alone Pam Beal. ass1stant to the Personal Safety Committee, offers these tips fO< yo.x safety ,. Walk 0< run w11h a fnerl<t Be aJen to your surround1ngs and the people near you. ,. For v1sibility while JOQging, use a fllJ()(escent vest PubliC Safety has vests available for a refundable $8 > AvOid walk1ng alone at n1ght Calllhe Ant1-Rape Task FO<ce (645-3322) for Jhelf escort and van serv1ce ,. Walk confidently and assertively An attacker looks for someone who appears vulnerable » At n1ght. walk close to Jhe curb AvOid bushes and doorways where an attacker can h1de Travel on well-ht streets ,. Do nol walk. dflve or b1cycle wh1le us1ng earphones ,. If followed . walk QUICkly 10 well-ht. populated areas If followed by a car. turn and walk 1n lhe oppoSite dlfect1on ,.. Personal alarrns to help deter an attempted assault are available a1 Public Safety fO< $ t 2 » Check the SUNYAS CAMPUS-SAFETY vnewsgroup (E-mail) for safety messages and updates on campus crone problems In the event of a sexual assauh. call the Sexual Assault lnformaoon l..Jne (645-3411) for InfO<rnaoon on acfun to take. optionS"' reporung and resources available to a viclln Help bring the world to Buffalo••• 1j UniYersitvGames Buffcio'93" ' ~ ,.J @New'bi<Telephone Wtththe . . , . . Fwnllyol~ -Ciub'93 THE WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES: The Best Athletes competing.at the largest sporting event in the world this year. Don't miss your opportunity to participate in the Sports Spectacle of a Lifetil'ne Club '93 Membership Benefits Include: Commemorative Gifts., Preferred Seating., A Chance to Win Free Tickets For Additional Information Please Contact Bry,tce Kolesnick at 645- 2925 _ _ _j �_____..,__ The Repotter W8lcom9s COtMI6fltaty oo issues of broad interest to the urrr-sity conmtXlity. Material may be edited for style and length. Critics offer skewed vision of higher ed ~y....-a.ALlUCII Martin Ander.;on, Impostor> in tM Tanpk: American /nu/l~ctuals A.r~ !Hsrroying our UniV<rsities and CMating Our StudenlS of Th.<ir Future. New York.: Simon and Schuster, 1992. 255 pp. $22. George H. Douglas, Education withouJ Impact: How Our Uniwrs.itUs Faillhe Young. New York: Birch Lane Press. 1992. 223 pp. $19.95 Richard M. Huber, How Proftssors Play tM Cat Guarding tM Cream: Why Wt 'rt Paying Mort and Gerring Uss in HigMr EducoFairfax, Virginia: George Mason Univ ... ity Press, 1992. 201 pp. $19.95. IIOn . MERICAN HJGHER education has been taking its licks recen~y . Not only have colleges and universities experienced their most severe financial crisis since the 1930s. they have been criticized for a vanety of sins of comm•ssion and omiss1on. lrnproper expenditure of govcnunent ~search funds and an alleged neglect of undergraduate teaching arc two of the issues which have recen~y been in the public eye-and wh.Jch are considered in all three of these books. Th<:re has also A been much debate Al.TBACH about the focus of the undergraduate c umc ulum, espec iaJiy on the 1ssues of ''muluculturalism'' and '"poliucaJ correct- ness These: auack.s have placed htghcr educa· uun on the defenstve. Most everyone agrees that Amen~.:an htgher educauon IS m uouble and that there ts a need to adjust from a penod of unparalleled growth and affluence to a more conslra.lnud extstence. Even with an expec ted upturn 10 the economy and relauvel) steady enrollments. American ht gher educauon wtll not return to its Golden Age of growth. There has been a good deal of soulsearching in recent years and even some reform. Ernest L. Boyer' s Schola rship Reconsidered, for example, stimulated consid· emble discussion on the relative roles of teaching and research. Contrary to Martin Anderson·s aSscnion that this repon was ignored by the academic community, it is in fact the most widely sold volume ever published by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement ofTeaching. Henry Rosovsky 's insightful report to the Harvard Ans and Sciences Faculty. which highlighL< the need for greater accountabili ty for faculty time and effort. has also attracted much anention in the higher education community. ln shon, there is unprecedented debate gomg on with regard to the futu~ of Ameri· can higher education. Presidents and trustees are playing a more active role in shaping thelr institutions. And it is likely that there will be some significant but probably not revoiutionary change taking place as a result of thts increased activity and concern. 1bere has already been some change-for example, there has been significant reform in the undergnlduate curriculum in many colleges and universities, shoring up the liberal ans core and redesigning some counoes. Many in ""' universities, espccially those in positions of leadcn;hJp, ro:ogni:r.e thai the academic S}'Sit:l1l is in trouble, f'acin8 some inlemal JX0b1crns and many extmlal challez!ges. These three critics are simply wrong whm they poinlto a S}'Sit:l1l dominaled by IXO{essorial fat cats who are smugly satisfied with the staiJU quo. It is cer1ainly the case thai colleges ard universities are slow to change and lhal collegjal academic governance doe> not lend itself to dramalic initiatives, but 0011sciousness has been raised. MOSI of the aurent proposals f<r ~ increased auenbon to multicultural a~ on campus---wculd not be weloomed by the three critics because these initiatives embody a lilxnl iruapreWion of lmowledge and curriculum and these three ...U.X. gmetally take a conservalive perspective. The chief villains are the IXO(essors. It may be significant that the last wave of right-wing critics, writing in the 1960s and early 1970s, blamed the students. In these three books, the students are seen in genezal as unwitting ciphers. There seems to be a need to food a devil theory to explain the ills of higher education. For the 1990s, professors have be· come the source of evil. If they would shape up. everything would be fine. Unfortunately, reality is more complex. To claim that American to be foUowed by ''feUOWJ" who would have a focus on research. AU three critics ""' vebemently opposed to the tenwe system and favoc its immediate abolition, ald\ough Anderson is willing to let the cwreot incumbents retain their tenure. lbey favor a system of tenn contrncts and want to ma1ce it much easier to "get ricf' of people who are 001 performing up to standard. They do 1101. however, indicate who is to do the evalll81ing and firing. They have virtually nolbing to say about academic freedom, the historical reason for the establishment of the tenure system in the ftrst place. Pernaps they feel that academic freedom is no longer threatened in the United States and needs no special pro!CC· tion. History shows that academic fn:edom needs to be safeguarded at all times a:s it does come under anack. It is also suggested that the current practice of initiating promotions from the bottom uJ>-from the academic depanrnent-be changed and that promotions in rank be the responsibility of the top administrators, who after all have ultimate responsibility for the quality of the institution. Many of the criticisms in these books ring true. There is 100 much trivial publication in academic journals. There is a good deal of "deadwood'' in higher education. In many universities. especially in the large public research-oriented institutions. undagrnduates are sometimes given short shrift. There are all toO many instances of waste, inefficiency and even a bit of oorrup1ion in American higher education. Many of""' specifiC recommendations made in these books are sensibJe..-..better evaluation of teaching (but none of the ...U.X. really tells us how to do this) ardmore meaningful rewards for teaching, early retirement plans. more rational selection of~ and the like. "There is virtually no recognition that the rest of the world looks to American higher education as a and that the United States is the most favored desti.naJion for stwients and scholars from other counlries. " higher education is mired in sloth, inertia and corruption, as these three author< do. is simply not true. Funher. it is quite damaging to Amencan higher educauon as it is begi nning to deal with some of 1~ most serious chal· lenges in decades. There is a common tone of nastiness in their books. but there are some imponant differences as well. Martin Anderson. a Senior Fellow at SUUldard's Hoover lnstitu· tion, and a fanner domestic policy advisor to Presidents Nixon and Reagan, takes the most critical stance. At the core of the problem, he says, is the leftist bias of the professoriate. Citing data which is almost 20 year> old and some recent case studies. notably one in which a resean:her looked up the voting affiliations of members of the Stanfard faculty and found that the large majority of them are Democrats, he claims that the entire academic profession is liberal. He does not point to the significant variations in political opinions by discipline or institution. A most publication is worthless. He does 001 tell us how we might continue to press forward scholarship in his Brave New World of restricted publication nor does he tell us who should ma1ce the judgment concerning whal scholarship is worthwhile. He is also critical of the movement toward multiculturalism in the curriculum. It is 001 a1 all clear bow Dougbs would have us reform American higher education while at the same time ITlllintBining a commitment to mass higber education. Richard M. Huber has taught at Princetoo and SCtVed as a dean at Hunter College of the City Univer.;ity of New Yori<. He curren~y conducts seminars for the U.S. Department of State. His book. despite its amusing title, is the most temperate of the three. It deals with some of the points of controven:y. such as rising tuition costs. the process of admissions to selective undergraduate colleges and the like. He points to a number of ironies of American higher education including: • Professor.; are mode~ hired to teach but are evaluated as scholant (true enough at the top-tier researchoriented uni versitie.c; but not at the large majority of institutions of higher education. where teaching is the main responsibility and LIP ALliiACH the main focus of faculty evaluation). • University presidents diminish their authority on campus to the degree that they build up a research-oriented faculty . All three authors point out how the c ui · ture of research has taken over American higher education and point to the baleful influence of the research culture. Anderson. the harshest critic. also accuses the professoriate of corruption and dishonesty, pointing to cases of plagiarism. misuse of research funds, and the like. Huber and Anderson both point to the difficulty of getting rid of obviously incompetent professors because of the tenure system. Professors are. it is claimed. liberal or radical in their JX>litics and conservative in their approach to higher education. They are unint.erested in undergraduate students and concerned only about building a cushy career. lbere is no mention of the significant recent professor-initiated effons to refonn the undergraduate curriculum nor the fact that academic salaries. for adecade. have not kept up with income growth or inflation in the rest of the economy. TI>ese authors point to the high salaries earned by some senior faculty at the major research institutions. They nowhere -cite average academic sala· ries. which are much more modesL Anderson, Douglas and Huber are especially harsh in their criticisms of the emphasis on resean:h and publication in American higber education. Stress on publication diminishes attention to teaching and results in insignificant journal articles. They argue that teaching should receive greater emphasis. Anderson goes farthest in his critique--<Uld even presents some proposals for change. He argues that the title "professor" be abolished. The top academic rank should be "teacher," nderson also singles out the trustees for criticism. He claims. with considerable justification. that trusteeS have not taken leadership in academic policy and have clelegated basic governance to the faculty and administration. He fails to note that this trend has been going on for more than a centwy. Anderson argues that the trustees should take back power and use it. He notes that the trustees. after all. own the universi· ties. Presumably the trustees would be more sympathetic than the faculty to his conservative agenda. George L. Douglas, a professor of English at the University of nlinois, also feels that the faculty are the heart of the problem and that the faculty have abrogaJed their responsibility for undergraduate teaching. He, like Anderson, is very critical of the "pu~lish or perish" syndrome (although in fact in many sectors of American higber educatioo most professors are under linle pressure to publish}--ilnd ~claims that A nderson, Douglas and Huber do not seem to recognize that one of the main strengtiD of the American unive~ ity is precisely its research focus--there is no discus· sion of the contribution of academic research to the American economy, of the importance of basic research and of the effective combining of research with gnlduate level instruction. There is virtually no recognition that the rest of the world looks to American higher education as a model, and that the United States is the most favored destination for students and scholars from other countries-largely because of the excellence of resean:h in American higber education. But these authors simply have a skewed vision of American higher education. One gets the impression that a significant part of their disillusionment with the academic profession is based on their perception that the professoriat is too liberal in its politics. They also fail to see the entire soope of American higher education. When they write about the uni versity, they in general refer to the "research universities" as if these consti· tuted the entire spectrum of higher egucation instead of less than 20 percent of the total. 1be fact is that most colleges•and universities have not neglected undergraduates. that teaching is the primary responsibility in almost all places, that me ''publish or perish" syndrome operates only in the top tier institutions and that. for better or worse. administrators and trustees play an active_role in the leadership of most American colleges and universities. The large majority of American students say that they are highly satisfied with the education that they are receiving. C · Philip G. Al!bach is professor and ditecror of 1/Je Canparative Eiiucation Center. Srste Unill8tsity of New Yen at BuffaJo. �--...---.-- mAKmS Facui~&Sian U f: :, ·. ~ I I U '. A l • Charla Patrick Ewi.ag, professor of law and clinical professor of psychology, and his stUdies of women who mwder partners who abuse !hem were featured in a cover story on that topic in the Jan. 18 issue of TIME. A study by a UB research team led by J ohn Vena, associate professor of social and preventi~e medicine, and lhowin& dill eating vegetablea and fruita containing carotenoids appears to decrease lhe clwlces of devetopin·g bladder cancer was !be focus of an article on Jan. 12 in The Washing ton PMt. Other members of lhe team are Saxon Graham, Jo Freaclenbeim, • Jama Manhall. Maria Zielemy, Mya Swanson and Gerald Su frin . Stories about the study also appeared in many other news· papers. including the Chicago Tribun~ . San Fran cisco Chronicle and Tht Sacramento Bee. 4 • The deve lopment of ''hairy carbon," a new marenat containing microscopi c branching filaments of carbon that may add to the life of batteries, by Debontb Chung, professor of mechanical and aerospace engi neering , Niagara Mohawk Chair of Materials Research. and coll eagues was discussed in the "Science Newsfront'' section of the January issue of Popular Science. AJso collaborating on the work were Carl Lu nd aod Xiaoping Shui. • Doris J. Rapp, clinical ass istant professor of pediat· rics, was quoted in an article on Jan. 30 in The Sacra · mento Bu that disc ussed allergies. • In ao article on Jan. 25 in USA Todny , Mic hael Raulin, clinical associate professor of psychology and director of the Psychological Service Center. discussed the mood of Buffalo area residents in the week prior to Super Bowl xxvn and their strong identification with the Buffalo Bills. • Charles Trzcinka, associate professor of finan ce and managerial economics, was among experts quoted in a column discussing mutual funds that appeared in Th• N~»i York Times on Jan. 17. • Joseph Zam bon , professor of periodontology. discussed how new 1ests for gum disease will potentially c ut the costs of dental care in an article in January/February issue of American H<alth. ---oorrpiled by me UB '"-S Buteau BIll --.vs.Newo.....ua...- • Plot Field .. 28 0 The Professional Staff Senate will sponsor the fourth annual UB Night at Pilot Field, featuring lhe Buffalo Bisons and lhe New Orleans Zephyrs , Friday, May 28 at 7:05p.m. Game tickets (reserved seats only) are S4 apiece. The PSS has reserved 300 tickets. Call the PSS at 645-2003 for more information. Deadline for receipt of all checl<s is May 14. The Center for lhe Study of Biobehavioral and Soeial Aspects of Health at the University at Buffalo will hold a retteat for faculty and students from 8:45a.m. to 3:30p.m. on Saturday, May I, in the University Inn and Conference Center, 2401 N. forest Road. Amherst. The keynote address will be delivered at 9 a.m. by John Baoja, associate professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta. Baoja will discuss ··Bioethics and the Myth of Value-Free Science." The retrea~ whch i• designed to encourage multidisciplinary research. will feature presentations by faculty and students on the biological, behaviordl and social aspects of health. WOibhops elm to make phy.tc:~Ms better...,_. 0 Strntegies to help physicians become more effective teachers in the ambulatory setting for medical Sllldents and residen1 physicians will be tbe focus of two workshops to be held Thursday, May 13 and Thursday. June 10 in Beck Hall on tbe UB South Campus. The workshops. SJlOI1SOI<d by tbe Primary Care Resoun:e Center of tbe UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. will be held from 8:15-10:30 a. m. The topic of the May 13 session will be "Feedback in Cli nical Medical Education." The speakers will be Roseanne Berger, associate dean for graduate medical education on the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. J. Ronald Gentile. professor in US's Graduate School of Education. and Richard W. Schifeling, assistant professor in the Department of Medicine at UB . Wakefield Oral Sullfery Suite to be dedlcllted today 0 The Bernard G. Wakefield Room, the oral surgery suite at the School of Dental Medicine, will be .dedicated in a ceremony to be held at 5 p.m. today in Squire Hall on the South Campus. Wakefield. 93. a noted dental educator who was chairman of the former Department of Oral Surgery at UB for 30 years. is a 1924 graduate of the UB dental school. While living and working in Buffalo. he also served as chief of oral surgery at The Buffalo Genernl Hospital. A hoard-certified oral surgeon. he is remembered by his colleagues, friends and former patients as a compassionate, skilled oral surgeon and teacher. Phi lip B. Wcls. M.D .. chair of the UB Council. will dedicate the suite. Also participating in the ceremony will be Wakefield 's son. Bernard D. Wakefield of Grand Island, a 1957 graduate of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences; UB Provost Aaron N. Bloch. and Joseph E. Margarone, chair of the Department of Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery at the UB dental school. Mort. ao.d .__ .oc:lety ~M!W ~-~ 0 The newest chapter of Monar Board, the honor society for college seniors. was in· stalled at UB in the Student Union on Sunday, April 25. ln<talling officerll were Kathryn Timberlake MacKenzie, national presiden~ and Barbara Arnold. section coordi nator. They were assisted by Steven Schon gen, national student council representation- I I I ' I I' I r (... ~ ~..._, ~ B 0 A R . 0 at-large. Membership is based on evidence of distinguished leadership, scholarship aod service. To be eligible, candidates must be in the upper 35 per=~t of the junior class or have attained a 3.0 GPA. Cum:nt officers of the Buffalo cbapeer are Deborah Jo LaDuca. presiden~ Stephen Maricich, vice presideD~ Sheri Whalen, secretary; Atka Patel, treasurer; Jason Ensher and Eliubeth Francis. membership coonlinators; Aaron Liguori is director of communi- cation. Raben Palmer, vice president for student affairs, and Dennis Black, associate vice presiden~ student services, represenlCd the university at l.he installation. Chapter advisors are Jeannette Ludwig. Modem Languages and Literatures; Janet Mather, Career Planning and Placemcn~ Michael Stokes, Special Services, and Ann Hicl<s, Office of Student Life. .... GeMnd to be hoiMN'8d by PlofJJJion.l Stllff ...... 0 The Professional Staff Senate will honor recipients of the 1993 Outstandi ng Service Award and the 1993 Chancellor's Award for Excellence in ProfessionaJ Service at a luncheon May 20 at noon in the Center for Tomorrow. The Outstanding Service Award recognizes members of the Professional Staff who go beyond the nonnal scope of their responsibilities to make outstanding service contributions that benefit the university or community. This year's recipients are John S. Bis, ass istant deao , School of Architecture & Planning, and James R. Gerland, supervising programmer/analysl Academic Services. Computing aod Information Technology . The Chancellor's Award recognizes individuals who have repeatedly sought improvement of them· selves. their campuses and ultimately the state uni versity and in doing so, have transcended the normal definitions of excellence. The names of this year' s winners bave not yet been released by the Chancellor' s office. For more infonnation. call Joanne Aetcher. cochair of the awards committee, at 645-3636. WBFO appoints Mary Ann Rogers clrectDr or~ 0 1 ~. " WBFO has announced the appointment of Mary Ann Rogers as director of membership. Rogers joined the WBFO staff in early April and will be responsible for executing tbe station' s fund -raising and related activities. "WBFO is already regarded by many as a treasured resource in this com· munity.'' said Rogers. "Our concern at this point con· tinues to be increasing the: audience's awareness of our quality programming and developing our listen· ers' participation in the station." Efforts will also be focused on increasing interaction with the: campus population. Rogen; is a UB graduate. AIll IIIII~IIIIPII 0111~111 For the firs! tme !he~­ sity COITITU'Iily has access to a database of rewspapers and magazines from the eiiY1ic and minorily press in !he lJniled Slates. Elllnlc llewaWIItch is a compulerized ()fOdtx:1 which conlains the aciUal fullteXI of articles from Alrican-Amencan. Hispanic. Latino. Chicano. NatMl American, Asian. Jewish. Arab and European Arrencan pubhcahons Speclfoc t1tles include Annenian Reporter. Cherokee Advocate. Er IJumQila Prensa. Fiflpmo Reporter. lnsh Arnenca. Ira/ian VOICe, JewIsh runes. News India. New Lebanese American, PolishAmerican Joumal. Almost 1()() lilies total' It has always been easy to find out what the mainstream press has to say about current events and pol1cy 1ssues Now discover what the ethnoc and m1nor1ty press has to say about abortl()(l nghts . police brutahty. Saddam Husse1n. bilingual educatoo. Crown Heights racial tensions, and many other topics. lntematlonal. U.S . state. and selected local news stones ate covered as well as books, theater. film and muste. Ethnic NewaWlltch available in lockwood library's ma1n reference atea on the second floor . Pnnt instructions and computerized help screens are available to introduce users to seatch1ng techniques. Users typocally sign up in advance lor 30-minute seatching sessions. Call Lockwood's reference desk at 645-2820 to reserve a time slot IS --GetM!a DeVtnney and Loss i'oJqueflo Glazl6f. LockHiood Library _____....... ....,,_ 2222 Pilllc QrOJd'Jon,Stuclellt~for a., ...,Cc!-••c•••ntExtnt The Repa1erw;P publish i1s amual "Commencement Exlrll" edition on Thl.rsday, May 13. Please send us lists ol studentS receiving graduallon or Olher honots idef1ilying honots concisely: ~ ........ reoeiwM- ' .......... ....,IS. ~ Because ol production teqUirements, we can only accept lists submitted on 3.~ compuier disk wilh an aCcompanying hardcoPy version. IBM (IBXI only or Wordl'elfecl) . and Macinlosh disks are boCh acceptable and we will reiUm all disks. Specify !he program pleaSe. llo FAX ...,II alone. Maii iD Fleport9r, 136 Crofts Halt, Nor1h ~ Please ilclude <Xll'llaCI name. department l!fld ~address wilh phone . IUTOir. You ffW'I altlo-.tJrnitrwnes via E-mail; (WhltcllerOpltl.bu!la becll). Please phone edilor Am v.wctw 81645-2626 wilh any ql8llon8, '~'::r;· .,.. _.......,_ a..r.ty. Dcpab I It fiA Public • A book bag and a wallet, containing cash, credit cards. bank cards. a VIsa. identifocatlon and a dnver's licer)se. were reported m1ssing April 2 from Baird Hall • A purse, containing_ a wallet. credit cards, cash. a driver's lt- cense. b11th certificate and check book. was reported mcss1ng April 2 from Clemens Hall. • A racquetball racquet, ball and a towel were reported missing April 2 lrom Alumni Arena. • Stereo equipment, valued at $1 .000. was reported missing April 11 from Goodyear Hall. • T""' credit cards and twO checks were reported missing April11 from 8 purse in Loci<wood. �It: 1·, 1••I rt 1!l.ltJ II'[IJ~1!1J(Irlt!f1i'lril'l ~ ii • rr ~~ I t I r ' l J Ill ( f r [ f ~ ~~ Irll~trr ~~~ ! 1 11Llf'·J~ 1 ~11 J iar 1 ~ I Hh ~~ ~~ It I ~~~ ~ IJI ; ~ I~ ~~ f if ~ f l !1I ~ i f. ! ~ i ·p~u!·r ~~- ·• ~tJJL '• r •lPI'"Tuj'" 1J!t ~lfiJ~It~ltiilii~; lli1r1'lJ ill ft . ~ 1ri~~ lf lP Of! .fir!f fl!! ~!~~~~ ~~~s~ ;l;l.ti! ~ Jlf rrn~ · · , IJlid li1l; ! i 11 [ • 1I E . f t! l j! ~. I t f I ~ t ~ ll ~ ~· 1 1111' ~ ·' J ~ ~ II If i !f . . ~ ~· fl Uh !I! f r I • . r~ I• "t•t ~ ··~~ ·~ t r&• .. l~!a,!~ II ~ fifI •I rJ IrJI' · .~~~ ... I II I r ~fT·Ilr.fs IL 1 ilL li i• ~ ( l~t• I I ~ =- I' !If ~· ~ r • • ,. · . il l [ n . nc->Y• • a' = ~ I· ct � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-04-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-04-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n26_19930429 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ae5c00a0aea31845109bd3e94f4e63cf.pdf ac711e3f296f209cd2e996d602e801f5 PDF Text Text ......, ... ..........c Tamara Th:Jmtoo puts t-andwrili1g n histOOcal ~- ,.2 SUper Senior Gene Kinbrew, v.ro will graduate in ecoo:mcs. sets his sights oo a career in corporate finar1E:e. ,. 4 ,.5 Apnl 22. 1993 Volume 24. No 2 5 UB launches comprehensive enrollment management plan Provost to chair senior policy group INDFUL OF dra- malic changes in higher education enrollment patterns, the university has launched a comprehensive effort to assess the factors involved, by forming a new enrollment management structure. In an interview with the Reporter. Provost Aaron Bloch and \lice President for Student Affairs Roben Palmer described the effon..emphasizing the intent isn't to respond to recent publicity about degree completion and retention rates. In fact. they say. the two are comcidcntal in Liming. Bloch and Palmer said there are both shon -and long-tenn issues to be investigated. 'There is a concern SUNY -w1de about overall enroUment." said Palmer. 'That's why there's a great deal of emphasis on enrollmenLS from a system standpoinL The university. however. is probably in a better position not only to establish, but to reach the target relative to the rest of the system. " By no means are we comfonnble (with it)," he added. "Enrollments are a problem. But they're not as major a prol>lem for the University at Buffalo as they are for the rest (of the system)." Palmer thinks this year's nine per· PAlMER cent drop in applications to SUNY may have somethlng to do with the state's tough economy. 'There' s also a concern that we may see a move towards students transferring back to institutions closer to home because of financial reasons. From a system standpoint. it's going to be awhile before we get a real handle on this issue. However. I think some institutions such as the University at Buffalo and a couple of others, will remain ina relatively strong position. We still will get better than 17.000 applications for roughly 2600 freshman slots." The hun lies ·00! in total enrollment. says Bloch. but in the "dislocations" that result. "If you get an abnonnal num· ber of transfers out-abnormal amount of attrition as tends to happen in a bad economy-then you're held to a fiXed target in total enroll· ment. You tend to make it up by increasing the siu. of the freshman class. And that's really what we·ve done for next year. So we're not in trouble with total enrollment, but there is this dis· location. Because now courses lhat tcach freshmen are going to be abnormally large." There are other factors to consider. A recent study by UB's Offx:e of Institutional Studies found lhat 51 percent of UB students are taking six years to get their undergraduate degree. This compares to 60 percent at SUNY institutions and 63 percent for universities that, like UB, are members of the prestigious Association of American Universities(AAU). When "We have been examining the considering four-year completion rates, however, UB 's fi~ are less favorable than those of SUNY and the AAU. According to this same study, 68 pen:em of UB students will persist to their fourth year. the figure os 73 percent for AAU-member institutioros and 71 percent for SUNY schools. As for the long-term, said Bloch. "We're doing the lands of Conlinued on page 4 Ele18111Bry/•ondlry education 1991 ';12 C"·l'iJClt'115tlC 1980 81 I ~St !matd 20Ci4 71tU3 etlan~~ c,a~e- !980hl 19S1 92 to prC. j~CU:<I 19~1 strategies... that UB will have to 92 2002 2003 13 U.S. tat SCHOOL GRADUATES (........,...In........,.) Total • Public .,. Private 3,020 2,457 3,011 -19 2,725 2.215 242 2.715 -19 23 296 -18 22 295 employ to ti1ke best advantage ofour changing budgetary. .. Higher Education 1991 92 Characteristic ~tll.OCH 2002 2003 I PWJt-<:teO '\ c hange ""' change 1980-81 199192 1991-92 to 2002 2003 17 13 to ENROIJ.NENJ(........... In .........) 12,097 14,169 15,993 • Public 9,457 11.(}40 12.457 17 13 .,. Private 2.640 3.129 3.536 19 13 • Four-year 7.571 8,900 10,058 18 13 • Two-year Age 4,526 5.269 5.935 16 13 • 19 years & under 3.148 2,969 3.599 -6 21 • 20-21 years old 2,423 2,743 3,155 13 15 • 22-24 years old 1.989 2.226 2.566 12 15 • 25-29 years old 1.871 2,043 1.891 9 -7 • 30-34 years old 1.243 1.425 1.311 15 -8 • 35 years & over 1.422 2.764 3.472 94 26 7.098 4,999 8.032 9,218 13 15 6,137 6.775 _73 10 10,475 12,163 13,787 16 1,343 1.703 1.871 27 13 10 · Total environmerU. " 1980 81 testlmat~ l Control of institution Type of institution Attendance status • Full-time • Part-time Level • Undergraduate • Graduate • First·p~~ional Full-time eq ~_l!nl 278 303 3J5 9 II 8.819 10,249 11.664 16 14 EXPENDI11IES (8illana til CIIMtMt liiiNl ......) CurTtDt'fuod Expeodilll'!" • Public •-Private ---- $99.1 65.4 $150.6 $208.1 95.7 133.3 52 46 38 39 33.7 54.9 74.8 63 36 SClUFCE NAOONAL CENTER FOR ED..CATION ST~ �_........ - ..... 2 H 0 N 0 R S r..,.,. - History in Handwriting Thomton h iAoty In old lettara, ..toOIIPh booka n c:aiIICraphy Journals. ,.....,. Thornton has • bookful of dl-verles lly -.rAT WATERHOUSE Reporter Staff T AMARA Thornton took two handwritten fragmentsofpoemsbyEmily Dickinson and tipped them so that they caught the light on her desk. 'This one is very unusual: she seems to be tryingtomakeevery 1ett<r separate; and the ·e' s look as though she's copying print from a book. " The graphologists would say that this manuscript shows a soaring opti· ntism. an individualism. and a strong sexual interest.The usual theory looks az what sits on the tine and the loops above and below the lines. "she says. "The top is supposed to represent your rntellectuaJ side. the rruddJe youremouonal side. and the loops below the hne. r.our sexuality" CHEMISTRY --.- James F ~ Garvey, assoctate professor of chemistry at UB. has recellled 8 Fulbright Scholar Research grant at the University of Sussax in the Untted Kingdom for the summer of 1994. Garvey will · collaborate with Harry Kroto. codiscoverer with Richard Smalley of the c., molecule, bucl<mlnsterfullerene. or buckyball. Ha will continue his research into producing new reactions wtth this remarl<ably stable molecule. After receiving his doctaate from the caifomia Institute ci Tectmlogy. Gatvey was a postdoctaal schof<r' at UCLA He received his master's a'ld bachefcJ's degrees from The theory. say s Thornton, ts a direct transposition of phystognomy. or th~ study of the face. onto the k:ners of a page. 'The eye!'. and the brow were thought to be you r antellectual sode, the middle of the face was youremouona1 side. and a weak chjn meant lhut you were anfertile. "There areGerman·speaking psy· chologasl'i with Ph.D.s working in Swatzerland. Austria and Gennany -. Penman- ship c irca 1920, Is from Tamara lhomlnn's collection. George!OM1 ~· The book is "abouJ the ways in which handwriting reflects changing notions of the selfin Modem America " ·TA M I U I A - hand, a mercantile hand. People were defining themselves as a group; so yo u co uld look at someone 's handwriting and say. 'This is a merchant's. · "So they express character in the 18th century. but its a corpora1e character: a lady"s hand was small and heavily shaded-because she has all that time in the boudoir-and decorative-as are women. You could look at it and say. 'This was by a woman and this expresses her personality as a woman.' "Handwriting did not vary from Individual to inclividual but from cla'iS to class. Aristocrats wrote letters, the mercantile classes wrote ledgers. clergymen kept records; farmen. could read their Bibles ... but didn't wnte until the 19th century." T ENGLISH. PHILOSOPHY NAMED MElLON RUOW: .,...... ......._, 81992 La t-ooOrs gadua1e in English a'ld philooophy. has been n<med croe ci 85 wimers ci 1 croe a tte rmst prestigious nalicnal awards kl stJderCs in the tur<riies field. the 1993 Al'drr!Ni w.Melon Feflow.;hip In t-Unanislic Sludes. The febNsllp Is offered to assist SIIJdents in Pning lfflersity tur<riies tarutieS. Lonergan's 8Wa'(l.wif r:xHe< tljJjon, fees a'ld a $12.500 stipend for the 199W4 academic yew. \'Alan she begins grac1Jate SlUdy in philooophy. In her senia.yew at UB. she was cite<l as the basi Class of 92 S!Udent in both the FacUty ol Arts and Letters and the Faculty ci Social Sciences. She's working on a volume provisionallytitledScrip,.d&/..,s, which will be a history of America as told by people's handwriting. "It's about the ways in which handwriting renects and constitutes changing notions of the self in Modem America. from colonial times to the present." she explains. Thornton was researching her last book. Cultivating Gentlemen: Tht Meaning ojCo11n1ry life Among rhe Boston Elite (New Haven : Yale Uni ver.;ity Press. I 989). when she came across a Georgian prospectus for a business course in London. ''h advertised a strange combination of skills: penmanship, arithmetic. accounting." Thornton began to hunt down other examples. and made a number of discoveries. Another was that the common a~u mption that one· s handwriting says something about one's character as relatively recent whoasscn this son of stuff as though it were exact science. :'It'sactually a bunch of mystical hooey." Thornton says. Hooey it may be. but it's the son of hooey that she likes. Thornton. who is a fairly recent addition to the faculty in UB's Depanment of History. riOes people's old letters. She also reads old au togrnph books, visi tor.;' books. pen catalogues. calligrnphy joumals and books on penmanship in general. DIREC TOR Of PU8l.ICATIONS 'fWCmfT J. COMtOY hi !> is one reason why. says Thornton. the American Civil War IS the country's only war to be documented in letters from the front : all others. including the American · Revolution. werevictimsofeither widespread illiteracy or widespread censorship. On the other end of the social scale. meanwhile, there were people who could write and who preferred to pretend they dido 'l which is why, says 'The assumption people have, Thornton. you can't read your doctor's that handwriti ng varies from indi prescription. vidual to individual and is an index "U:gible handwriting was a merto per.;onality, begins in the 19th cantile skill. Surgeons could write century. Before I hen it dido ' t occur because they had barber.;hop hands. to anyone because people didn't they were the anisans. Doctor3 and have a uniqueness. What y.ou do judges and other people of higher find in the 18th century are dozens SOCial standi ng would affect illegof styles. or hands, as they were ibility. U:gibility smelled of the shop; called. People worked out of penthe French. for example, never went manship manuals, and each hand for that- 'Britaan ssa nation of shopwas from a diffe rent social type : keepers· and all th;n. ln Coflji!Ssions there wa'i a lady·· s hand. a lega l ofan Optum Ea1er there are marvel - ART DIREC TOR ltaa!CCA P.t.IINMMI ous descriptions of French aristocrats writing badly on purpose." But then came the 19th centw)'. in so many ways a century of curiosity. It was the age of houir balloons and trips to Africa; detective stories and the weekly crime sheets become the rage; london Zoo was the envy of Europe. " And suddenly you have autograph collecting, visitor.;' books become popular, forgery becomes an issue, handwriting expens start appearing in courts. and then there'; automatic writing, which again ~ ­ sumes handwriting comes from the unconscious." Despite the proliferation of telephones. and shorthand , and dictaphones. and typewriter.;. and then stenographs. and then electronic typewriter.;. and then computer.;. and then fax machines. and now computers that can talk. schools. say!> Thornton. continue to teach handwriting as though it were a I 9th century, copybook an. ''ln schools today we still insist on teaching cursive rather than printing. and we still measure handwritmg on how severely it depans from the copybook mode. Penmanship now. still, is very little invention. and all self-<:onsciousanachronism. They wert" still using inkwells and steel pens in the 1950s because penmanship takes you back to the good old days when men were men and women were women and we didn 't have a permissive society. It's aJways been about conformity: you copy this model and that 's it. "Wedon'tteachreadingandwriting together, we teach reading first" Surely one ideal is legibility? "Yes. but what is legible is in the eyes of the beholder. The ideal 19th century style is a heavy upstroke and a hairline downstroke; it disappear.; on the downstroke. A quill hand is very hard to read. "Tarzan. in 1914, tries to learn how to read and write from old books written in cursive: he can't make head or tail of it" Thornton leans over and looks with uninhibited interest at the nOll!) on this conversation. "What is thatis that shonhandT she asks. Scripted· Selves is expected to come out in 1995. �3 -a.:a.a-.... -- Apartment-style housing on North Campus is a·priority project, President tells Council T HEPROPOSALtobuildapartmentstyle campus housing must be advanced if studenls are to gain alternatives to inadequate. even unsafe housing, Presidenl G~incr said last week during a meeting of the University Council in 250 Student Union. Greiner updated Council members on the plan announced last fall to build apartments on the remaining 7.5 a=S of undeveloped land of Parcel B. NOI1h Campus. Under the initial pro. posal. a privale developer would design. finance and construct 85 to I00 apartment units. This plan, Greiner told the Council, has met with legal hurdles (a statute would have to be amended) and there has been some resistance in SUNY Central to the idea He described a much broader project beyond the earlier demonslljltion project, a solution. he suggested. to the problems of University Heights. Campus officials. he said. are exploring the possibility of securing construction funds. probably through the State Dormitory Authority. or failing that, of revisiting the notion of a private developer. Srudent rent would be used to cover operating costs and pay off the state· s construction debt, Joseph Krakowia.k. director of residence life, told Thl' Buffalo News. ''We've lost a year on what I feelt s a first pnority project.'' Greiner sa.~d . The Council aJso heard· a re(X)r1 on the om proving fiscal health of the Faculty-Student Association (FSA). provider of campus food savice, along with a presentallon on student support services from R•Jben Palmer. vice presi· dent for student afTau"; Clifford B. Wilson, ~ c~ate vtce president forSlildcnt affain.. and Barbar-.1 J Rlcoua, d.irector of student life. Greiner said he will pu.~h for construcnon of 4.!XX:J to 5,!XX:J aparunenL> on the Nonh Cam- pus-a plan thai wouldalmostdoublethenumber of on<ampUS housing units at a eos1 Council member David N. CampbeU ~at $100 million. The dilliculties o( realizing the projed notwithstanding. Greiner said he felt a "moral responsibility" to do something about studertls' vulncmbitity to crime and widespread code violations in the area, even as the university is "not IegallyresponsibleforwbathappensinUniversity Heights." The university may be unwittingly conlributing to the area's "demise." he said. by. in effect, using it for SllKient housing. The proposal was endorsed by student member Jonathan loew, who said an alternative must be found to housing oonditions in University Heights. Buffalo Common Council Member ArchieL Amos. Jr., who represents the University District, "It's a matter ofmaking a breakthrough on how we are going to get this done. " told the News Greiner's proposal would give the city and the universiry time to work on rehabilita· tion ofhousing ;10Ck in the area. Greiner also tied the plan to the NOI1h Campus' increasing "gravitaUonal pull" for undergraduate life. ''Every one understands that for undergraduates. this is rhe campus," he said. 'The South t ampus very quick.ly is going to develop into an absolutely first-class medical center .... It's obvious what we should do. It's just now a matter of making a breakthrough on how are we going to get this (project) done. In the end what it will come down to . isnot whether we 'II get it done , but how we'n: going to grt it done, whether it be public. privale, or some combination of both." A ccording to Joseph Krnkowial, the uni versity now has space for 5,426 students initshousingunits; morethan4,000areon the North Campus. Clifford Wilson reported on widening effons to gather feedback from donn residents and described the planned addition next fall of such amenities as a computer room and browsing library. A record number of students have returned to the residence halls this spring, he said, 564 more than needed to meet budget targets, 300 more than the same time last year. Whereas the food service operation last year faced a $400,!XX:J operating loss, this year it is $130,!XX:Jintheblock, Wtlson reponed. A record number of students have signed up for a board food contrac1, with both fall and spring figw-es I0 percent higber than last year, he added Several dining areas have been refashioned in E11ioott, he reponed. and a big eff011 has been made to improve service and stress cleanliness to the utmost. The South Campus now needs special attention in its dining areas. he said. "Given how the state budget and the economic circumstances of the academy have changed in the last I0 years," Greiner said, ''we can't afford to be quite so cavalier about the way in which we account or don't account for our use of resources.... I think that probably over the history of this univer.tity as a state university we have run very substantial. implicit subsidies for various kinds of service operations. "We're at a point now where m order to continue with our own service operation or going to other alternatives. such as (an outside vendor). we have to get more explicit about what it really costs us as an institution to run a food service." Kids learn environmental lessons begin at home By ELLEN OOLDIIAUM News Bureau Stall Hll...DRENwanttoknowaboutenvi ronmc:ntal matter.i.. but middle sChool teachers have notaJways known how to capi taJi7J~ on t.h.:u interest They now have a way to do so. thanks to a new cumculum developed by education researchers at UB that teaches middle-school C students about household chemicaJs and how they may affect the environment. 1he new cwriculum includes a unit caJJed "Will it ever be clean'>" in which students try to clean diny water using various filtrntion methods. They also grow seedlings. then flood them with doffen:nt chenucals and observe the effects. Other acuvities mclude a comparison of commerc ial cleansers to homemade alterna- candidate. ..We found mostly brochures, li sLs of do· ~ and don 't' s and posters. all designed more for ti ves and mstructions on how to conduct a household chemical audit. So far, the lessons have been enthusJaStJ · passive involvement. "But students are more actively inclined. and our sense was thai if we could involve them this way. the material would be bener received." lnfonnation and activities for tcachen; will be av.Uiable this summer from the New York State Depanment of Environmental Conservation. Contact Sharon Rehder at 51 8-485-8988. The curriculum is part of an Environmental Protection Agency-funded project being conducted .by the New York State Center for Hazardous Waste, headquartered at UB. cally received by teachers at the Heim Middle School. Gaskill Middle School and Mt. St. Joseph Academy in the Buffalo area. "We did a survey of middle school educational materials on environmental infonnation. and we found surprisi ngly little," said Rodney Doran. professor of education at UB and an author of the new curriculum with Patricia Stohr. a UB lecturer and doctoral House Calls Doctors make calls for membership in James Platl White Sociely. from left: Albert G. Rowe. Richard R. Romanowskt , MichaelA. Sansone. Angelo M . DeiBalso. Lawrence E. Mervine , Arthur .W. Mruczek, Sr .. Elizabeth P Olmsted . • Fiscal news heads list at .,.Senate session __ Reporter Staff T HE NEW Yorlt State budget was recently passed and it holds good news and bad, according to William Greiner, UB'spresiden~ whospok<:atameeting of the Faculty Senate on April 13. "There is over S40 million for faculty and staff salary increases." Greiner said. But the budget news wasn ' t all good. "We thought that the $11.8 million lump-sum reduction to SUNY which the governor called for in his original budget would be an easy lift in that over $600 million was added to that original spending plan by the legi slature ," Greiner said . "We didn ' t get it restored and see no hope of "We'll absorb the (budget) cut andbe a little smaller: ...Weare desperate to come to the poinl where the bleeding has stopped" having it re stored." He said that although SII.8 million is asma11 decrease compared with the SI43.5 million cut Oess the wition increase) talcenbySUNY lastyear.itwasa symbolic defeat for the system. "We'll absorb the CUI (UB 's share will be .f'IIUIDENT U£lHEII about S 1.8 million) and be a little sma1ler. lt won't be a tenible year. but there is a lingering doubt." explained Greiner. "Where areweasa priority to the l egislarure ~ Atth.is point. I don 't know. We are desper.ue to come to the point where the bleeding has stopped." Regarding the collective bargaining negotiaLions under way between SUNY and graduate and teaching assistanL< (GA ·s and T A· s) within SUNY . Greiner saod that he would like to see the GA 'l\ and TA 's benefit from their new umomzed status. "I would think their collective bargaining agent would hold out for increases in bencfirs and pay." he said. "My guess is that their salaries will go up and the number ofGA 'siTA's will go down." And there was mo~ good news for gradu ate students. "We got graduate TAP funds restored in the budget. Molly McKeown (UB director of state relations) deserves an immense amount of credit for this effon. lbere was also a group of seven alunmi who walked the halls of the legislature all day," he said. "We have access to Albany now we never dreamed of having years ago." reiner said that as far as SUTRA goes. it should be viewed as the ftrst step toward UB having fiscaJ control over all of its tuition revenue. ''Havingcontrol of our tuition income could be very helpful down the line. StJl'RA helps us move tow:!rd that. But it's only in the budget a.~ 3 one-year item." In other news, the Senate aJso passed 3 ·resolution on the campus's smoking policy. which was instituted in February. 1990 and called for smoking and non-smoking areas within each building on campus. The resolution states thai the original policy has been only moderntelysuccessful. The design· of the campus buildings causes smokJ: from smoking areas to drift ininnoo-smolcingareasand places great emphasis on recent evidence about the dangers of secondhand smoke. The resol ution asks that the administration ban all smoking from campus buildings. while consulting with student groups and collective bargaining units to assure consideration of smoker's concerns. It was passed by an \'verwbelming majority o( the Senate. ::: G �--.---.-- 4 a.tOLLMENT Continued ftom page 1 planning 1hal have ncv..- bad to be done bcre. And lbcrc are really 1WQ grea1 eccmmi<s bcre in 1mnS of which almost OV<%)1hing we do flows: one is money and lbc budget. ThcOiher <XlllC<IDS Sllldenls and eruollmenL They are deeply inlerlWin<d. Anything cbcwcwanttodobangsononc or lbc Olher or bolb. "Even if SUNY had no problem," Blocb said, ''we would have to be doing lhis. Our plans for doing 1his prcc<lded any indication that 1here was any kind of difficulty. There has always been an anempt to manage enrollment in the sense ofbining numerical targets. Sometimes that has been very last-minute, belterskelterkind of management but still it has been done, arguably, with a lor of success." Bloch said he will chair a senior policy group 10 include Palmer, Senior Vice President Robcn J. "'agner and Vice President for Public Service and Urban Affairs Muriel A. Moore. This group will be responsible for general enrollment oversight and strategy. Reporting to lhc:m and in charge of enrollment analysis. mformation and data. will be a second "work· ing" group, chaired by Associate Provost Mick Thompson. Members wiiJ include representa· uves from such areas as Undergraduate and Graduate Education, Millard Fillmore ColIeee. lnstitutional Studies and Admissions. " All these individuals are involved in programs. activities and functions that are absolutely c riti ca l 10 overall e nro llment management." said Palmer. ··we have been carefu ll y examining the straLegies and mechanisms that UB will have to employ over the next few years to take best advantage of our changing budgetary and institutional environmenl'' Bloch said in a lener to members of the wo rking enrollment group. ··we need a much rhore thorough understanding of the economy of incremental changes in ~nro llment . of their consequences in tenns of demand on faculry workload and cla"sroom space. and of their implications for the quality of education we offer at UB ." 11u ~ i ~. say ~ Bloch. "a very complicated economy: the ecooomy of doiJan and the economy of Sludenls. These two inleract. And neitberofthem basev..-really been controlled or undetstood in any deplh around lhis place. We don't know, for elUIII'Iple. in any a priori waywhcthcrifwe~ourcnrollmcntby one, whelherlhalmakes money or loses money for the institution." According to the SU11lA plan just approved by the legislature for one year, the univ..-sity will retain excess tuitions if it goes over target Eventually. says Bloch, the university hopes to keep all its tuition money. "It's folly to gel into that kind of situation unless you know the consequences of your actions. We need to know the full implications of enrollmentforus-fromabudgctarypointofviewand also for the students. "It makes no sense and it's unfair to bring students into a siwation where, because of their numbers, they're going to hit bottlenecks that are going to prevent them from finishing on time, preventing from living a high-<Juality academic life. Everything we do to suppon them-all the plans we make for suppon services. for infrastructure-have to move from our understanding of enrollments. So we need enrollment management in a very broad sense." "What was done primarily in the past." Palmer repo~ . "was to focus on freshmen. transfers and the overall target numbers. Now we're looking at all those factors that have influenced those numbers .... We ' re looking to achieve a much more systematic approach . Some of this will have to take place over a long period of time." "In fairness," said Bloch, "l don't sense that (these effons) take place in many universities. We may be defining some new ground here.'' Even with the lo ngvtenn nature of much of their planning. Bloch and PaJmer expect improveme nt soon. " I really expect that next year. if we get a fluctuation (in enro!lment).'' says Bloch. "that we'regoing to have a much. much clearer idea of what the implications are and what we're going to do rationally in these spolS. instead of having to jump and increase admissions or decrease admissions by some arbitrary number at the last minute." SUNY Olancellor D. Bruce JohnstOne is among a group of leading educators wbo las1 w~ [eCOIJIIDellded effixu todcaease the time needoid degree completion, as the cost of a college diploma continues to soar nationwide. In a speech made 1his pasrwedtend, Johnstone urged presidents of the system's 64 campuses to speed up the time require<~ to gel a bacbellir' s degree, the Associated Press reponed He said l)UNY will lest the DOiion of cuning undergraduate degree IOOfllplction time from four years to three, adding 1hal be has called a summer conference of SUNY presidents to study the issue. "Taxpayers and increasingly parents and students themselves are becoming less and less willing to pay for what learning can cost;" Johnsli>ne said. According to figures from the 1990 U.S. Census, nearly half of aU U.S. students who · complete undergraduate 'degJ<CS lllkc more ~ four years to do so. ' ''We've put a number of impediments in front of them when they de this," Richard Rosser, president of the National Association of Independent Coileges and Univ..-sities, told the AP. "(These include) residency requirements, prohibiting students to t.aice more than a certain number of courses, making it hard to test out eerlain subjects," he said. for His goal: corporate career Gene Klmbrew alma to be ftn.nclal planner t1y 111CHA11D DEITWCII Special to lhe Reporter I TSEASYtoenvisionGeneKimbrewin thecomerofliceof some corporate giant. chatting on bis speaker phone wbile planning the company's annual budgeL Dressed conservatively in a red crewneck sweater and blue jeans, IGmbrew. who will graduate lhis May with a degree in economics, speaks with ex.ciLement as he discusses a career in the coqx>rate world . 'The challenge and the competition an: exciting," says the 30-year-old Kimbrew. 'There is always the pressure to achieve, to do well. l son of need that to keep me going. l do my best work under pressure." An honors student. Kimbrew admits that atone point in his life. school was the furthest thing from his mind. Bouncing around from job 10 job after high school. Kimbrew. a native of Penfield joined the SibleyMongageCorporation of Rochester, where he worked as an income property underwriter from 1985 10 1990. But the fast trnck up the business ladder was soon derailed by his lack of a college degll!e. "I tended 10 learn later on that you do need 10 go to college," says Kimbrew. "A degree just seemed like a piece of paper then. I did nor undersland that it was more than a piece of paper." So Kimbrew went back to school at Monroe Community College and grnduated with honors in business administration in only one year. "I'm nor a spring chicken." says Kimbrew. "I did nor wan110 be in school forever." He entered UB in the fall of 1991 and became involved in the Minority Un<Jetwaduate Higher Education Management Development Program. which places minorities in positions of high respon.•ibility on campus to allow them 10 gain insightiniOthe way management worKs. Kimbrew has worked for Accounting Services and Records sinreScp<embcrandhaspreviouslyworl;edinthe Offia: ofPreparat"'Y Programs and in the Office of the President. "I'm worlcing on projects thai would normally be given to a fust-year associate with a bachelor' s degree." says Kimbrew. ''II' s really helped me to sharpen my computer skills and l' vc learned Harvard Graphics. It has also fon:ed me to und..-stand acrounting." Gene Klmbrew aays he does ' his best woll< under Woricing in the Office of the President last year pressure. also gave him a chance 10 observe UB' s senior financial olftccr Roben Wagner at wori<. and to woe\; on President Greiner's travel agenda and speaking engagements. "I was able 10 see a couple of things that are going on there," says Kimbrew. '11>:: walt that Mr.Wagner' soflicc isdoingisintriguing because most of il is just his know-how and his intuition. The university had a huge cut last year and thing> could have been a lor more disastrous. but he was prepared" The experience also gave him a glimpse into the furure he'd like for himself. ''I'd like 10 be an economic financial planner for a corporation." says Kimbrew. "Actually. I'm creating the position. What you have now is fu>ancial p~ consultants and compuolle" in the corporations. What l have in mind is what l saw~ lr. Wagner doing. I lind that intriguing. and that is where, hopefully, my economics u-aining will come in." Kimbrew has applied 10 several M.B.A. programs including Indiana. USC and University of Rochester. He says his first choice is Indiana. which of course. wouldbeap..-fecl fitwithhisred sweater and love of college baskdball. His academic career has been shon-lived. but active. He is a memberoftbe Golden Key honor society, the Minority Management Society and is a founding member of the Economics Club. Always four steps ahead. Kimbrew says he realizes the imponance of planning for the future. "When you're a chief fmancial planner you're not only supposed to be looking backwards, but you 're supposed to be lonking forward," he says. "I phrase it that way because it' s becoming increasingly important to plan for the future." UB'S PREFER~ED / DESIGNATED TRAVEL AGENCY .. <El/5> !~ad¥._~. WNY ..:-'' -fV~ 7 6U·3ao AIRLINE/ RAIL TICKETS /LEISURE-TOUR PAtKAGES CRUISES/ BUSINESS TRAVEL / CAR RENTAL HOTEL RESERVATIONS GROUP /CONVENTION TRAVEL/ SEMINARS (INBOUND/ OUTBOUND) /INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SPKIAl AIRFARE PROGRAMS FUI ncKn DELIVERY '""' IUSHSS TRA"'u (716)878..0200 (foi business trovell C ustom built 4,{X)() +sq . ft. home . 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For its study sample, Sandberg's ~ chose children from a school district in New Jersey that included a ~~~;:.,~ sionally play with dolls and daugh ters who roughhouse with boys will grow up to become homosexual or bisexual can be reassured such behavior is normal, a study by a UB researcher h85 shown. David Sandberg, UB clinical 85· sistant professor of psychilllry and pediatrics and principal investigator of the srudy. found that virtually all of the 687 children in his study participated at some point in at leasl one activity considered "gender-atypical"-behavior thought to be very "Only the child who frequently. .. expresses many such genderatypical behaviors... needs to be evalua!ed " uncommon in one gender, but relatively common in the other. Almost a quaner of the boys and more than a third of the girls in the study showed 10 or more such behaviors. although for most of the children the incidence of each behavior was rare. the results showed. The study. which looked at the behavior of boys and girls ages 6-10 from four New Jersey e lementary schools. was published in the March ISsue of the Journal q(tM American Acad<my of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Sandberg said that when parents see a son or daughter acting in ways they don't consider "typical." they may become concerned and bring the child to a doctor for evaluation. H.s advice to such parents? Don 't worry about children behaving tike the opposite sex unless they do it often and exclude activities generaJiy considered more common for their gerlder. 'That 22.8 percent cf boys and 38.6 percent of girls show IOormore different gender atypical behaviors ('seldom' or ';,nee every three months·) is important to keep in mind when counseling parents who are worried about the occurrence ofsuch behavior in their children," Sandberg stated. ''Only the child who frequently and persistent! y expresses many such gender-atypicaJ behaviors relati ·te to little gender-typical behavior needs to be evaJuated for a gender-identity disorder." Sandberg and his colleagues set T IGHTENINGthescrews on companies suspected of polluting the Great Lakes will not necessarily resu lt in cleaner waterways. according to results of an Environmental Protection Agencyfunded study of Lake Michigan's Green Bay. That's because, the srudy found, a greater problem e><ists with the pollutants already in sediments that periodically are churned up by nature. The srudy. which used computer modeling to pinpoint the sources and fate of PCB contamination in large ilOO:s. shows that thegreatestooncenuation of PCBs is in sediments in Green Bay and in Fox River. which nows into the bay.Thehighcoocentrationsandthe depths at which PCBs were found demonstrnte that the discharges have been occurring for decades ''The conventional wisdom has been that you should monitor end-<>f-pipe polluters and cmck down on them." said Joseph V. DePinto. director of the Great U!kes Program at UB and one of the project investigator.;. "But we have demonstrnted in Green Bay that because thebiggestsoun:eofPCBs(polychlorinated bi~nyls) is acrually the river scdimeni.S. noching you do 10 "Whats contaminating the Green ·Bay now was dumped a long time ago and has accWI'IU!aJ.ed in bottom sediments over the years. " ·JOSEPH V. DEPINTO Completed late last year, the fiveyear study is believed to constitute the largest set of coherent data ever compiled about toxic chemicals in a naturnl system. he said "We can't let industries and municipalities go back to the levels they were discharging before. because I 0 or 20 years from now we' Ube in the same boat again." said DePinto.."But what' scontaminating Green Bay now was dwnped a long time ago and has accwnulaledin botlomsedi~ntsover the years. TheaccumulatedPCBsthen get resuspended during wlllll we call different depths in the noor of Fox River and Green Bay. the n=rchers were able to determine bow long ago PCBs now buried in sediment were discharged. Radioisotope dating of sediment cores showed that the highest levels of PCBs were deposited in the mid-1960s tluoogh the 1970s. about the time industrial production and use of PCBs peaked in the United Siates. Data collected for the study show that while concentrations ofPCBs in Green Bay's water coluJTl(l average 5-10 parts per tri llion in the water. the ave~e concentrution in the sedi- mix of backgrounds--41 percent of the group was white, 38 percent African-American. 14 percent Hispanic and 8 percent Asian. Native American or biracial. 1be study was conducted over two academic years. Parentsorguardiansreceivedaquestionnai.redescribing a wide variety of typical and atypicaJ g.ender behaviors and were asked to indicate how often their child participated in each activity. Sample statements in the questionnaire were: • "He is good at imitating females." • "She is called a tomboy or similar name by other people." ments is on the order of 5 parts per billion. a thousand times higher. ··Actual remediation and cleanup costs for the Fox River and the Green Bay could be on the order of tens of millions of dollars.'' DePinto said. "so it would be very costly to clean up an area that isn't a significant contamination source. Our computer models help identify the worst hot spots. so you can prioritize your remediation dollar·· As a result of the projecL the Wisconsin Depan:ment of Narural Resou rce s is now working on evaluating a lternativ e c leanup progrums.According to DePinto. the Fox River Valley. where the Green Bay is located, is the site of perhaps the world's largest concentration of pulp and paper mills. evertheless. he said. Green Bay. which in the study is characteriz.ed85a large. freshwateresruwy with many of the same characteristics as a whole Great Lake. continues to serve as a ITl!ljorrecreational center ftr boating and fishing. Constituting 20 percent of the world's freshwater: the Great Lakes were loog believed to consist of such a large surface ama that they could not become contaminated, DePinto sail!- It is now known that comamirwcd N • "He U5CS feminine gesnu-es with his hands when be talks." • ''Sbe imiwcs malecl!araclen seen on TV or in the movies." • "He wean a shirt or towel around his waist .. a skirt." • "Sbelilc<storougllhcuoe(plllywrestle. play-ligbl) with Olber dtidren." The 71 male questions and 67 female questions also covered behavior often exhibited by both boys and girls. such 85 dancing; playing hous<; playing baseball. fOOiball and soccer, and dressing sloppily. The results showed few children repeatedly exhibited behavior nee typical of their gender. but most bad participated at some point in more than one such activity. Parents of less than I percent of boys and girls said their child had never behaved like the opposite sex. Girls. allllOSl without ext::qllion. took part in more typeS of geode.-· atypocal behavior and exhibited them more frequently than boys did. Sandberg said this finding supports the consensus that society tolerates such behavior in females more readily than in males, giving females mon: latitude in expressing themselves.. Differences in race or socioeconomic background. 85 determined by parents' educational levels. were statistically significant for very few of the behaviors. Co-investigators in the study were Heino F.L. Meyer-Bahlburg. Anke A. EhrhardtandThomasJ. Yagerof the New York State Psychiatric lnstirute and the Depanment of Psychially in the College of Physicians & Surgeons at Columbia University. sediments present a direct environmental danger to the food chain that originates with organisms We. worms that live in and feed off of sediments in the bottom of Green Bay. These organisms accumulate contaminants from sediments and then p85S them on tobonorn-feeding fish Wc.carp..which then may be consumed by humans. ''The concentrations of PCBs in Green Bay fish are more than a million times what they are in the water or the sediments." said DePinto. In Green Bay. levels of PCBs in many walley ex~~ federal FDA limit of2 parts per million. and~ fish consumption advisories. These advisories warn people who fish in Green Bay and the Great ' Ulkes in general no< to eat more than one fish meal per month fium thes< Wlltcr'S. and warn pregnijlll women not to eat any. (In related resean:h. DePinto is working with John Vena a professa.of social and preventive medicine at OB, on landmark studies traclting the health effects of the consurnplion of Lake Ontano fish on humans.) Although. this project focused exclusively on the Green Bay/Fox Rivoarea. DePinto noced that OUl of 43 geogJ1IphicaJ sections of the Great Ulkes considertd areas of rona:m. COillaminated sediments are a significant problem for all bui<X~Coflhcm. c �--.--...-- 8 pw. 9:30p.m. Admislioo, S2.SO, UBAUdcnii; S5, noo-ltUdcau. For more informatioo cal1645Z957. Co-sponson:d by Hall walls. ' Admislioo: SJ5 (includinc IWid!). S.,.._..r by the w_, New Yort Repo..at Commiaoe of t h e - Council 011 Edu- _ CIIioo/NIIiooalldemifiCOiioo l'roiJ'Im the A d . _ of w..,.., in Hi&her cducalioo Adminiltralioo. ror _,._ FRIDAY =~:.:-=. -"--~ 2l -- --..1, Plillip LDVade. PbD., UB Dept. of Microl>ioloc- 215 Fcotcr. Sooth Campus. Nooo. IIKITAL Woodwind S t - Baird Reo H.oJI, 250 lloird. North Campus. Nooa. cital NDIAMC--- --~ Karomanoultian, M.D. IGnc:il s.r...aJD& for Coloroctal CaD- Auditorium, Otild.ren's HospitaL ..,., James ll Monltall. Pb.D.. pro(euor. UB Dept. or Social and PreV<Otive Medicine. 252A Farber. Sooth Campus. 12:301:30 p.m. SPR .........lldiool, Uncia Duffy, Ph.D, and Hnrdl Tbe Caot and Feoolbilily of 8Lm. MAIIUIIft-fW -~­ 10 Minutes from UB! Elevators! Quiet Park-like Setting! Care-free Ufe Style! Activities Director & Program' I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Bridco-BuildlD& A..- Cuiaw..: Vallllq Dlvmdty in Belpinl and Leamin& Situa-tions, Teresa D. LaFramboise, Ph.D., I.S50Ci.ate profeuor and author of Psyclto1hLrapy wilh WDml'n of Color, Univ. of Wisconsin at MadiJor.. Waterfront Hilton, Buffalo. 8:15 a..m.-S p.m. Tick<IJ: $60, GSEAA members, S6S, senior citizens. $40. swdenlS, and S75, generol admis- -·-- sion. For mon:: information cal l 645-2491. 1.!0 lll'l'l'l' /(o(l(/ lmlwrsl Computin& and Vlc:< Vena, Pror. Roos s~m:~ Marquarie Univ. 148 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. -YSAT41'WS LI'IIIWIY- Eopaemeot and lodilr.......,.: Beckett and the Potitlcal, conference participants to include -~- Em.,.,...,..tldeatll'ylng Sl1'11kli<o for E<oaomlc Chaqe, ling Lyman. HUB co- venwres and chair or the Ameri - can l...eadenhip Forum. and Louise Laurence. assistant professor of cconontics. Towson Stalt: Univ. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8:15a.m.- 3 p.m. --aac.u- ~=::::.?!!'.t!!'.O,Exp<aK<I in XeDOpUS Oocytes, Dr. Loo Lu, Dept. or Pbys;ology and Biophysics. Wright State Univ., Daytoo. 106 Cary. Sooth Campw3p.m. IEUCTIIICAL AIID ~ -Multi--Mesh (MULTIMES H) N«woriu, Prof. Tcn:nce D. Todd. Dep<. or EJcctrical and Compuler Engineering. McMuu:r Univ. I 10 Koox. North Campus. 3 p.m. -Yucn.E n.. Gallleo Mltoloa to Jupiter By WoyofVOSius, Eanb-Mooo, and the A.Rerold lleb: A Geologist's Penpoctiv<, Dr. Ronald Greeley, Cc:ntec for Mete oritic Srudies. Arizona Sta~ Werner Hamacher. Linda BenZvi, Carla Locatelli, Raymond Federman and <><hen. 420 Capen. North Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Donato Oulir. Prognun in Companttive Literature. T,HURSDAY STATISl'ICS CCIU.OQUIUtl Marltov Chain Mook Carlo Mdhocb With Applkatioos to Approximok Cooditlonalloference, Dr. Martin A. Tanner. Dept. of Biostatistics, Univ. of Rochestc:r. 144 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. 22 UFE- Bikin& For Fit.Mss: An Introduction, Marjorie: Allshouse . leader. Nonh Campus. 5:30-6o30 - I S 1 1 I Y SEMINAR Conlrol or Fat Synthesis and Adipocyte Ditrere.ntiation, Dr Hei Sook Sui, DepL of Public Health. HaJ"\•ard School of Public p.m. FOI' regisU"'ltion infomunion caii645-612S . LOCIIWOOD UIIIWIY RUEAIICIICUNIC Health. 1348 Farber. South Cam - pus. Noon . PIANO RECITAl. Students or Professor Frina Arschanska BoldL B:urd Rec1tal Exploring the Internet. 223 Lockwood. 7-8:30 p.m. E-mail experience ~uired. Obtain a registration fonn by comacting LOLPOET@UBVM.BITNET. Hall. 250 Baird. North Cnmpus. Noon. COMPUTER SCIENCE "' W.UFILM Dandy, directed by Peter Simple. Waldman Theater. 112 N0r1on. COUOQUIUM Towards A Software-Engineer~ ina D~ipliM Based on PROLOG, Leon Sterling, Cast Western Reserve Univ. 14 Knox North Campus. DO p.m. sion. S2.50. UB studentS: S5. non-students. For more tnfOflna- I'HYSICS AND ASliiOHOMY CAHADWI-FIUI CCIU.CIQIMIM Th< Myth of Cosmic Symm<try, Prof. Joseph Rosen. Tel Aviv Univ . 454 Fronczak.. North Campus. 3:45p.m. - IIIOLOQIC.U SCIEJICES T nnsc:riptional Antitennination by tbe N Prokin of Phage lambda, Dr. Jack Gr=nblau.. Dept. of Medica1 R.Csearch, Univ. of Toronto. 121 Cook<. North Campus. 4 p.m. - PMMMACIIII1CS IIESIEAJICtl B ioph.armaceutks and ParmacokiDetics of ddl, Rashm1 H. Blllbhaiya, Ph.D., dim:1or. DepL of Metabolism and ftw . macokinc:tics. Bristoi-Mye~ Squibb Ptwnnacculical Research Institute. Syll'ICUSC. 508 Cooke North Campus. 4-5 p.m. North Campus. 7 p.m. Admistion ca11645-2957. Cl).sponsored by HaJlwalls. FESTIVAl. Warm Viiions, cross-sect1on of genres and ~bjea maner from award-winning Canadian filmmakers: "So Far So ...(Ann Marie Ac:ming, 1992): "A and Bin Ontario" (Joyce Weiland and Hollis Frampcon, 1984 ): "Beaubourg Boogie Woogie" (David Rimmer, 1991 ); " Drop" (Carl Brown, 1989); "A Docu· menuuy" (Frank Cole. 1979), "Warm" (Wrik Mead, 1992 ). ''Out of the Gnrden" (Vmccrit Gren1er. 1991): "Visions" (Gaone Tomssian, 1992 ); "N1cc Girts Don 't Do It" (Kathy Daymond. 1990). 148 D•cfel'ldorf South Campus. 8 p.m. Made possible by suppon o f lhc Canadian Filmmaktr"s Dlstn bution Cent~ . the Medaa Study Graduate Club. lhc Dept of Med•a Study and tht An Gallery or Omnno. WUFIUI Just Visiting tbis Planet, directed by Peter Simple. Woldman 1llea~r. 112 Nonon. North Cam- In 1986, violinist Alexander RomarulloloOO fiflt1 prize allhe Wl6niawski intemalional VIOlin Ccmpetition in Poland. The audience was reportedly so ourraged by !his ranking !hal ll'ey demanded nine enco-es in lhe wimer's concerliO protest lhe ~s decision. RomanU, who nex1 rronlh wil corrpete 111 tte prestigious NaLrroerg Corrpetilim, wiQ per1orm allhe urwersi!y Sunday, April25 at 3 p.m. in Slee Concer1 Hall. His program includes lhe Pattira in E Ma;or. BWV 1roi:by Bach. Conceffo"' D Ma;or. Op. 61 by Beelha.ian, Nocttm i T8l8lltelia by Karor _SzyrnanowsK; and So1ata in A MaiOr by cesar Franck. A na!JVe of Brookline, Romarul studiBd with Josef Gingold ar lnd181la UniYersiry and lhe New England Conservatory- Wirh Joseph Silverstein ar Boston l!nillfj<si!y. and with Ivan ·1n New Yorl<. He has given solo recitals at lhe Kaji Aso Center of Modem Oriental Arl, Holzhauser Musi<!age in MLJlch and the Urwersi!y of Illinois. ·Alexander RornanU is one cA lhe rrost gilled young violinisls lhar 1\<e come across in my recent expenence.• said Silve<slein. "He is caPable cA compelilg on lhe highest 111temarmal """"· He is a rrusician and v11uoso violinisl who will have a VBfY il'1po<mr Galaman · career �____ __ .., 7 GRADUATION SPECIALS until Ma y 28, 1993 ,. Insight 486DX133 • $1,948 Fully upgradeablelnlel804.86 CPU • I 32 bll VESA Local bus 1MB G"'f'hics Accelerator SVCA Card•33MHz• " 4MB memory • ~ hard drive•3.S· .oo us· high d.,..;oy floppy dri... • 14" N1 SVGA moniiOr • EnhonceciiOI key keyboard • 3-button mouse • MS- 005 5.0• WIJldows 3.1 . Umof"'"' to DELL"' $1,1)49 (slupping not rndudet/ in prit.u' Macintosh Color Ousic t& 68030 procetiiiOI'" • 16M Hz •4MB memory • SCtAB hard dnve •tcr Trinitron Color display • built-m AppleTalk • Siandard SCSI San $70 with Select 300 UHr Printer S..ve $95 with Select 310 l.a.Hr Printn $2,.101 Macintosh LC Ill 68030 Un• v 422 Fronczak Non.h Campos 3 p.m. MEDICINAl. CHDIISTWY SOIIIWI o.s;gn and Syntbesis of Peplid• Ho......,. Antqoolsts. Dr Roger M. Freidinger, scmor director. Medicinal Olemisuy. Merck Research Labonuones. I 14 Hochsleucr. Nonh Campus J p.m. UUUFIUI JIUI VIsiting this Plaod., directed by Peter Simple. Waldman Theater, 111 Non.on. North Cam pus. 9:30p.m. Admission. S2.SO. UB students: S5. non-students. For more mformatJoo call 6452957 Co-sponsc.>mt by HallwaJis. CONCUIT IIISlOIIY c:ou.ciCitM* Pror. Joan Scott, Institute for Advanced Study. Pnnceton. N.J . d1scus.smg her unpublished paper . ' 'Redescribmg Woman Jeanne l)ero1n ( 1805- 1894)" and com - mentmg on th1s essay . Prof L1ana Vatd1 of Mc Master Umv 280 l'lYk Nnnh Campus J 15 p.m Co-sponsored by the: Graduate St..a~nt Associauon, the Gradu - ate Group m Femmist SIUdJes. the Mother Language ASSOCISIIOO and thr Gradu.att: Htstory A~ CHEMISTWY COUOQUIUM Flash Pbotolysis lovestigalion of Orgaoometallk lnltnnediatts, Prof. Peter C. Ford, Umv . of Cuhfo m1a. 70 Acheson Sooth Cnmpus. 3:30p.m UKRAINIAN AfFAIRS LECtliR£ Ukraine: Rebirth of a Nation/ Politic:s or Statrhood, Oleh B11orus. first Ulc.rami11n umbassa dor to the U.S 109 Knox . Nonh Campus 3:30p.m Sponsored by lhe Uk ra~ man oper, visionary and urban pioneer. Joining him, Larry Quinn, Bruoo Fruchi, lad Cordes. Marl< Tyka. Alan DewBJt and Marl< Goldman, rnoderaiO<. Calumd Theater, 48 West Otippewa St. 2 p.m. Admission: SIS. Sponsc<ed by the Ca.lcumet Arts Cafe and the Friends of lhc School of Architecture and Planning. Studc:m Assocla- uon WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PWS IJTEJWIY- Engagtmtnl and l ndlfferentt: B«kett a nd the PoUiical, con ference participants to includr Wc=mc:r Hamacher. Lindo Bc:nZv• . Carl.!!- Locatelli. Raymond l·c:dennan and others. 420 Capen. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the: Donato Outir. Program 1n Comparative: Lit.c:raturc:. UUU LATE N1TE FILM Dandy, di=ted by P<u:r Simple. Waldman lbeater, 112 Norton. Nonh Campus. 1 p.m. tmd Midmght. Adnlission, $2.50. UB ~ tudents ; S5. non-students. For more: infonnation call 645-2957. Co-s ~ by Hallwall ~. A~Roman u l.violin. SATURDAY ~4 OECIR£E RECITAL Jen.s Baro..ieck 11.nd Ki)·omi Sbiba, pianists. Slec Concc=n Hall. North Campus 3 p m UUUFILM 011.ody, dLrc:cted by Peter Simple Wold man Thc:atc=r. 112 Non on Nonh Campus 7 p m AdnusMOn . .S2.50. UB siUdenb . S5. non -.. tudc:nb For morr 1nronnauon call 645 - 29~7 Co-s pon!tO~ by Hallwalls. DANCE PRODUCTION Scru.n Gemms., ~ong - and -dancc: sal ute to lhc: movLes. prc=sented b) GEMMS Mus1cal Theater Company and directed and choreogrnphed by Lynne Kurdz.&cl r-ormmo nnd Tressa Gonnan Crehan. Kathanne Cornell The· au:r. Ellicou Complex Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. OECIR£E RECITAL Theresa Quinn, piano. Band Recital Hall, !SO BamJ Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. UUU U.TE NIT£ FILM J ust VIsiting this Pl.anel, directed by Petcr S1mple. Woldman Theater. 112 Nonon. Nonh Campus. 9:30 p.m. and Midmg.ht. AdmLSSJon. S2.50. UB student.~. S5. non-students. For more informatiOn ca11645-2957. Co-sponsored by HallwaJis DANCE P110DUC110N Scrtea Ge:mms, song-and-dance= ~ lute: to the movies. presented by GEMMS ~usicalllleatc:r Com pany and din:ctcd ind choreographed by Lynne= Kurdz•eiFonnato and Tressa Gorman Crehan. Katharine Cornell Theater. Ellicon Complex. North Campus. 8 p.m. DANCE~ Screen Gutms. song-and-dance saluLe to the movies. presented by GEMMS MusicaJ Theater Company and directed and choreographed by Lynne Kurdz..iei Fonnato and Tres.sa Gonnan Crehan. Katharine Corne ll Theater. EJhcou Complex Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. DECIR£E RECITAL John VrMland, organ. Slce Concen Hall North Campus 8 p.m MONDAY ~6 a iOC._ISTWY SEMIIWI Initiator Proteins of Herpes Virus DNA Replication. Dr. Paul Boehmer. Dept of BiochemiStry , Stanford Univ . 1348 Farber. South Campus. Noon. RECITAL Strin1 Students. Baird Rec1tal Hall . 250 Baird. Nonh Campus. Noon. ANATOMICAL SCIENCES SIIIIIIWI The Ro~ or t.be- Cytos.ktlttoo in tM Rmewal of an lntqraJ . Me.mbrant Protdn, OpSin. Brian Matsumoto, Ph.D.. Neuroscience Research lnstitbt.e. Univ. ofGalifomi.auSanta Barbiua 108 Sherman. Soolh Campus. J p.m. SIIIIIIWI ..... SCIIEHTIS1S ~VIII mtiNCI QUAIITET CYCU Tho Cavanl Strine Quart••· Annie Fullard. violin; Susan Walerbwy, violin ; Erib Ec:ken. \'Jola; Merry Peckham. cello. Slec Concen Hall. Nnnh Campus. 8 p.m. Admission: $8 , $6, S4. For more infonnation call 645-2921 worts by Beethoven, Bach, Szymanowski and Franck. Slee Concen Hall. North Campus. 3 p.m. Admission: S8. S6, S4. CAU*ET AlliS CAFE PANEL Ltamlnc rrom tb< 11<co o;.. lricl: n.. Revtlallxalioo or Soulh Beacll and Cltl<s Llk• Yours, Tony Goldman. devel- Tool: Mechanisms of Action and Rcsistanct, Susan B. Horwitz. Ph.D.. proressor. Dept of Molecular l'twmax>logy. Albcr1 Eitwein Collc:ge of Modicinc. G26 Fart>er. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsorod by lhe Oeparuncnls of Biochemislry. Biopbysics. l'twmacology and Pllysiology. LR- Uvln& Oft" Campus: Wbal You Need To KDow. Ed Brodka. t& !'"''"'"'"' •25M Hz •4MB memory •B<MB hard dnve•14p Color dJSpl• y • Soandatd keyboard • bui1 1-on AppleTalk • Standard SCSI Save $70 with Select 300 l..aHr Printer 52,245 Sne $95 with Select 310 l...uu Printer $4441 leader. Nnnh Campus. 4-S p.m. For regjstra1.ion information caJI Macintosh Centris 650 645~125 . t& 68040 proc....,. •20MHz •8MB LIT'IIIAirY IVIJIT memory•230MB hard drive•14 · Color dJSplay • EXIendtd keyboanl•buill-on AppleTalk • On-board Elh.,.,.. • Hlgh perfonnanc• SCSI. Save $70 with Select 300 l..uer Printrr 54,163 Save $95 with Select 310 Wer Printer $4,359 Sluclmt Pootry Radin&. fearur ing winners of Academy of American Poets 38m Annual Poeuy eon ..... Friends of lhc: University Ubraries UnderJ!r>dauu: Poeuy Priu:, lhc: Atthur Ax&erod Memorial Award and lhc: Scribbler"• Prize. 420 Capen. Nonh Campus. HO p.m. CONCUIT UB Suopboot Quartrt. woru by Mozart, Grainger, Hartley and Olhen. Sl« Conccn Hall. Nnnh Campus 8 p.m. C ommons • N orth Camp us • 645-3554 ll]j TUESDAY ~7 I'EIIIATIIIC COHFDIENCE Cktstridium Di.lficile Dbeast and tbr Quest for tbt Magical Silvtr BuUtt, Leonard LaScolea. Jr.. Ph.D. Cafetorium A , Mercy Hospit.a.l. 8:30a.m. nNANCW.AIDI'IIOQIIAII Stu&mtLMmCowudmgror Prosp«t.ivt Grad uates. Il l Wende . South Campus. Noon.12:50p.m. IIICICMMISTITY SEMIIWI TnMC.riptiooal Rqulat.ion m Myogt:oesi.s. Dr. Tc:-Chung Lee. Dept of Cell Biology. Baylor College= or Medicme. Houston. I 348 Faper. Soolh Campus Noon. VDIC£ R£CITAI. Sludent.s or Gary Burgus. Sylvia Dimiziani. Dani<t McCabe and Harrid Simons. Baird Recital Hall. 250 Baird. North Campus. Noon. - __,.., ~ CIENTEII ADA Tillr U, provisiOns thai safeguard your right or access to CLiy, county and local government facilities and prognms. ILC building, 3108 Main St: l-4 p.m. . Co-sponsored by lhc Neighbor· .hood Legal Strvie<s. lhc: WNY Olapter of Self-Help for. Hard of Hca.nng Persons. and the UB Umon of StudenLS with Disabilities. For regisb1ltioo inrormation call 8l6-08n (Vrnce or TOO). --AI. Christopbor Sitncbula. piaiiO- BaLf'li Recital Hall . 250 Batrd. North c&mpus. 8 p.m. Coounued on page 8 Convenience , Quality / Service Variety �_,__ 8 CALENDAR Continued from page 7 ~~ =~-of Autoimmw>lty, Roben RootBcmslein. Plill., IISIOciaoe probMichipn SIBle 501' of ph)'liolosy. Univ. and former MacArttu Prize Fellow. Bwler Audi10rium. Soudl Campus. 8 p.m. Foo- '"""'information call 829-290 I. Spcn!OI<d by lhe """- Wild>slty Caver lor immJnology ond lhe ()ql< of Miaobiology laultl&ralloe- After tho u....,. F-1 orl-1•- Vloo, lames D. Eiu, New Yoric Olaplet. American lmmipalion Lawyen Allociation. IOIII&Idy. Nonh Campus. 4-6 p.m. Spoooorcd by lnlema!ional Student and Scholar Services. . . . . - y CCILUIQIIII• On Elhkal UllMrallsm, Shia Moser, emeritus, UB , author, Abwluli.sm tmd R~lativism iJt ElhicJ. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. ~~ PIIYIIOUNIY Klaeda~CO,...-...IDtho l..lq, Robert A. KJoc:k<, MD. 108 Shmnln. South Campus. 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY ~~ - ~­ ~~I..IC1UB lllcanlo Scdlldlo, profcuor of ardUICCtW<, Cooper Union Sc:ilool or Art. 301 Ctooby. Soulh Campus. 5:30p.m. UPIE- PIIAIIIIACYNIIIIWI Advances In lmmuoosuppressloo-Fpcus on FK 506, Riclwll Ptachcinslti. Plwm.D .. BCPS. Sovo SSS Wbou Ynu Buy or J..eaw a Veblck, Oluck Giles. leader. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. For registration information call 645-6125. OPUI: CUIIICI RECITAL peutics, Uni\' of Pittsburgh Yu-Hul y...,.. !.«,violin, and Mldut<l Kl<lo. plano, works by Mozart and Prokofiev . Allen HaJJ. South Campus 7 p m MedicaJ Cenler 248 Cooke uu.u F1UII Nonh Campus 8-8·55 a. m 1bt Tune, du-ected by BtU Plympton Waldman llleater . I 12 Norton. North Campus 7 p.m. Admiss1on. S2.50. UB students; $4 . ~. non-stu~nts. For tnOf'e mform:mon call 645-2957 FCCP. di=tor of pharmacy for ambulaLOry care and assoc:iate professor of pharmacy and lhc:ra- - F lnandaJ Manage.meo~ presenl.llllOO for area bustness per$00s and CPA.s, covenng such toptcs as financ•aJ planmng. Improved utihz.atton of financaal statements and financaal ~ Center for T omorrow North Campus 8 JU a.m -12·30 p m Accrt'dned COHCEJI'T UBuiJaJo S) mphony, Charlo Peltz. conducto r SIIX Conccn Hall Nonh Campu.!> R p m for 4 hours of CPE cn:d1t Regts· llltUon fee S49. genernl pubhc . S25. UB facully For funher m fomwllon call Jen:mey Sharkc) ul 645 -34 12 Pn:scnt.cd by Bela Alph1 t')l INSTITUTE FOR ADOIC1'JOHS SruotES AND TRAINING HIIIIIWI Our Sacred Sto..WS: Pathway11 to WholtOf:SS in Rrrovery, Janet Elkms Sahafi. presenter John Nom.s A TC. R od'le~ te r 9 a m ~ 10 p.m For more tnform.tUion call645-6140 ANAHCIAL AID I'IIOGIIAM Student l...oao CouMetlng for Pn:tsputivr Graduates. 4 KnoA North Campu ~ Noon 12 50 p m RECITAL Graduatr Ek!ctronk Music. Baurl Rcc1tal Ha ll. 250 Baud North Cam pu~ Noon liocKEFEUDt FEU.OW I'IIOGIIAMI'IIUEHTAT10N Euroccntrism, Multkulturallsm and Audio Visual Pedagogy: The Ca.~ or Columbus, Dr Rotxn Starn. Rocke feller Fellow and professor of cmema stud1es at NYU 120 Clemens. North Campu.o. Noon-2 p.m Sponsored by the Rockefeller FoundatJon Humam tJes Fellowshap Progrum and Depanments of American Studaes and Afncan -Amc:ncan Stud1es -WELL PAJit( ITAFF IDIIIMAII MoUy Kule.a-Martin, Ph.D., Dept. of Experimenl.lll Therapeu tics , RPCI . Hilleboe Audatorium. RPCI. 12,)0 p.m. CHEMICAL ~NEERIHG/ UNDE IDIIIIWIIQIIU Catalysis by Zeolitr Enugtd Metal Clusters and Metal-Proton Adducts, Wolfgang Sachtler. Northwescem Umv 206 Full)as North Campus 3 45 p.m BIOCHEMICAL PHARMU:«..GY HIIIINAR Biocbemk-a.J Plasticity in I be Adult NtrVou.s System: Regubltion of Peptide E.-pression In Syml)atbdic Neurons.. R1chard E. Z..gmond. Ph.D., Dept. of Neurosc ienc~ . Case Y(estem Re· serve Umv 307 Hochstetler North Campus. 4 p.m . BIOPHYSICS SIIIINAR Tbe EIJtdJ ofOx.oVInadlum Compounds on Normal and Diabolk Ral Myocardium, D<. Gail Willslcy, UB Dept. of Biochemistry . 1()6 Cary Snulh Cam- pus. 4 p.m. THURSDAY ~9 I'RWAJIY CARE REIOURCE CENTDAa:essi.oglntormalion, hand5 on training m lhr use of n:soun:es avai lable on the Mcc:hcal School Network. "Kem L. Cabana. John W. Loonsk. M.D.. Dla~ G Schwartz. MLS. and Raymond D Volpe:. BA. 240 CFS Addiuon South Campus. 8· 15 - 11 :30 a.m Adnussio n. SJ5. Pre~gtstrata o n rcqum:d. For mort information call 829-3 176. Co-spooso~ by the UB School of Medicint and Btomedtcal Sc1ences. POICUII- lt\IDENTS RECITAL Students or Jan WilliMm.s and Tooy Mnnda. Baird ReciUll Hall. 250 BaUd. North Campus. Nooo WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS utaiARY IIEJIIEI Art and Cog.niUon, Misko Suvakovtc. Yugoslavian philosopher and CODCepiUH) artJSI. 4 )8 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by the UB Poettcs Progrum. COMI'\ITDIICIENCE COUOQUIUM Softwa~ Engineering Data : Wherr It Is and How to Get It, Patricia V11r1 Venh. Dept. o f CQmputer Scu:nce. Canis iu.'i College: and UB . 14 Kno x. North C~pus . 3:30-4:45 p.m. •IOLOGICAL ICI£HCEI HIIIIIWI Tr11JlliCriplional Activation by tht Adrnovirus [lA Protrin: Antin:prossioo, O..lbomas Shenk, professor. Dept. of Biol ogy. Princeton Umv. 12 1 Cooke North Campus. 4 p.m . Co-spon sored by CAMBL IIUFFALO LINIIC cou.oQUIUM l..o&k Dktionary Entry-Paradox., Jost Saguillo, Logic. Univ. or Santiago de Compooela and George Boger. Philooophy. Canisius College. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. For mo~ information contxt John -----.-- Con:ono 11 881 -16ol0 or 645-2-438. _,__ -~ Pbl Alploo 'l'bda, ... IIIUdeuu will be inductod info ibc inl<rnalionol hiaory oociely. Tho Kiva, 101 Boldy. Nonb Campus. 4 p.m. Local c:hlpCer is Alpbo DeliO ThoiO; UB hiaory profeuor Helju A. Bennett is focu!ry odvi1101'. IIA-'IIQ CCILUIQIIII. AJaorilluUe Aids "' tho AaalyollofS,.._ ~PDE,Ptof. Elizabcdt MIDSf>eld, Univ. of Exeter, visitin& 11 the Univ. of Colondo. 103 ();efeudorf. Soudl - Campus. 4 p.m. ~­ ,.. - o( Exporlmatlal a-t Follure On Apporall a-llllood Flow Followlaa N-laflooloG, Elizabclh Baebcn, ........ 1111denl, UB Dept. or P!wmaceutica. 508 Coote. North Campus. 4-5 p.m. STA,..,_ CCILUIQI- Mulmum Llkdibood Noural N<twwt. Moddo, D<. David Faroggi, Biom<lric Resean:h Branch, NationaJ Cancer lnstiIUI<. 144 Fazbcr. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. DEDICAT»N~ ll<rnard G: Wllkdldd Room. Oral SUJlCf)' Suite:, Sc-hool or Denta.J Medicine. Squire Ha.JI. Snulh Campus. 5 p.m. l'tiiLOIOPtiY COUOQUIUM Socletal R050Uru Alloeotion' The Etbks or Choice and Choice Polkia, James Lmdeman Nelson, 1llc: Hastings Centtr 114 Hochstette:r. North Campus. 5 p.m. UU.U AUII The Tune., du-ected by Bill Plympto n. Woldman Theater, I 12 No non. North Campus. 7 p m . Admtssaon. S2.50; UB studenl'>. S4.50. no n-students. For T1lOf'e mfomwuo n call 645-2957 JAQIEU.OHWI LEC1\JRE IDIIU Tbe Life and Times or Madame Modjesk.a. Countess Bounta. Emil O=chowslu. Ph.D.. D.Hab., Kosc1uszko FoundatiOn Vtsmng Professor. Buller Audttonum. 140 Farber South Campus 7 30 p.m. Sponsored by the UB Counc1 l on lntemallonal Studaes and Progrwns - -1 ...-T"'";'l~- NOTICIB c. Reoerve U... for ibc 1993 Summer aad Pall Seuions ~ now due. Fcnna we available 11 the Reoerve !lest iD e-=b Ubnry. -------UUI • - ,• . .. -. • . ... WBFO ''¥""1 '~ • • 1 &hooule Dil.ILLD·Tho Gtadlwe School o{ l!duc:olion will hold • mr:mnriaJ oervicc for Dr. William Eller, emeritus profesiiOI' of education, Sarurday, April 24 II I :30 p.m. iD ibc Center for Tomorrow. Dr. Eller, a distinJuisbed researt:hcr in ibc field of n:oding educalion, died March 14. The UB WomcD'I Oub il con-ductinJI sprinJ flower sale to benefit ill Orace Copen Scholarlhipo. Dn ule are 4-1/Z-Iadl pea of ,....UW... ($1 .80 e-=b or $201 """"'~ ~lant pocb o{ impatiens ($1.50), and 10-incb hanaiDg bosb:u of impllienl ($10). Onler forms and infnrmllion can be ob<ained by calling Joon Sprowlu83~. Deadline for ordering iJ April28. Flowas can be picked up II lhe Cenlet for Tomonow on May 12 bclwcen Noon and 5 p.m. LOAN-----Tho Offia: of F'mancial Ajd and Student Accounts will bold a presentation oo loan counseling for prospective g.nduates and rKMHeruming students, Tuesday, April V. in II Wende Hall, Soulh Campus, and Wednesday, April 28, in 4 Knox HaJJ, North Campus. Both sessions are from Noon lO 12:50 p.m. TOAiliiAITUII CU. 'The University at Buffalo Toast· masten; Oub meets in Room 200 of~ Commons, North Campus. on the second and founh Tuesday of each month. Meetings , held from 5:30 to 7: 15p.m., adhere 10 a strict agenda and are highly parucip.arory. Membership as open to university employees and 10 the Western New York commumty. The six -month initial membership is S40. Membershtp renewals cost S24 every sax months. Purchase orders lllld personal checks should be madt payable to the University IU Buffalo Toastmasters Club. For further mfonnation. concact Bill R.tce. pres1de:nt. at64S-336S. -.oANC-~ EXHIBITS GRADUATE TMEIII aHOWI A sho w of work by Kathleen Ca vanagh and Theodora Zastempowski opens April 23 at 8 p.m. and continues through May 7.m Bethune Gallery. 2917 Ma1n St. Gallery hours: Monday. noon to 5 P..m.; Tuesday. 10 a.m.8 p.m.; Wednesday . 1:30 to 5 p.m .. Thursday. 10:30 a.m. Co I 2:30 p.m.; Fnday, lto5 p.m For mrormatJOO, call 829~}477 FACULTY IIOOK ~IT 1be llrlnual "Social Sciences and Humanities Faculty Book Exhibit " 1s on display m Lockwood Library through late April. This year's <tisplay high!Jgh~ 63 books wn~~<n or ediu:d by UB facull)' from Ardutocture, Ans and LellefS. Education, Mana~t. Social Sciences and the Univenity Ubri:uoes. nnd published between Ia!< 1991 and early 1993. The exhiblll'l located in the royer of the second floor of Lockwood and can be Vle"--ed dunng all Pmts the libr.uy IS open. u•I'HOTCNIIIJU'tiEJIS I'IIUEHT I'EIIIncTivEI Of' UIIIVIIIIm Photographic perspectives of UB . pn:sented through lhc: eye and camera of US Publications photognphers Raben Wahoo and Simon Tong. are on exhibit through April 30 in Capen Hall Walion. who has been a UB staff member for four years, is a graduate of the Rochester Insti tute of Technology. Tong, an ei~ht -yc:ar veteran of the Publications Office. is an economics major at UB. The Capen Gallery is free and open lO the public. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. DFFEIIID International Folk Dancmg lessons are held Fnday evenings al 8 p.m . on the ground noor of Diefendorf HaJJ. South Campus. Reques1 dancing follows from 911 p.m . Everyone is welcome : r.o panner needed. Free admission. Sponsored by the Graduate Studtnt ASSOCI&Iion. JDII REiqURCEI FOR I1UDEJRI Currentlisting.s of jObs m busi ness and W)dustry . government. health, education and non-profit orgamzattons. are available in the Office of Career Planntng and Placement , 15 Capc:n Hall. Nonh Campus. Call 645 -223 1 ror mon:: mfonnallon JOB I FACULTY As.sis1ant/Assodatt ProfessorOphthalmology. Posling Iff. 3027. Ledurer-Buffalo Research lnstitlJte on Education for Teach· mg CBRIET). Posting •F-3028. Ass.istant Profeuor-Urology. Posti ng tF-3029. Assistant Proressor-Umlogy CPedtatncl. Post - mg lfF-3030. IIEIEAIICII Certified Nurw Practitioner (SE--2)·Soclal and Preventive Mcdtcine. Posting '!R -93027 S.C:retary 1-0ccupational Thonpy, Posting •R-93035 S.C:rotary Ill (N0-5)-Sccial and PrevCntive Medicine. Posting •R 93029. Director of Rehabilitation Tecbno~ Strvicts-Occupational Therapy, Posting lfR -93036. Science Administralor (SE-3)-National Center ror Geograph1c Information and Analysts. Posting IR-93037 PIIOFEIIICIMAL Se.nior Staff Assistanl (Sl..-3)Soctal Sciences lnterdiscipltnary Programs. Posting ~P- 3008 . Assi\1ant Via Prrsideol for Budget and Pef'SOooel (SL-S)-Qm~ of Vic:e President for Public Ser· v1ce and Urban Affairs, Postmg A'P-3021 . Assistant Facilities Ptngram Coor,linator (SL-3)0..ign and CoosouciXln. Poslmg NP-3009. H-..:. HaD Din<lor (Sl-:2)-ResKiential bfe. Posling •P-3018. Senior Applkatiom Anloly>l I (SL4Komputing nnd lnformabOn Technology. Posting •P-3!119. COMP£tmVE CLAIIIFIED CML IEJIVICE Ci<rk I (SG-46)-Reconls and Regastration, Lmt: 134927. Secrr-tary I (SC-I I )-University Facilities and Custodial Services. Line 126718. Supe.rvisio& Computer Op<raWr (SG- 18)-Computing and Information Technology, Lme-131167. ~ CI.AIUmiCML IDVICE G<nmll Mecbanie (SG-U)-Uru· \'eT'Sily Facilities. Une 131269. WORLII '-'-JAQEI IHITITUTE HEllS 1NTE11H1 11le World Languages Institute accepting upplications for two IS Studc:m lmems for fa)l 1993 semester. ApplicanlS should have these qua lifications: adminlStrall\'e experience (desirable). computer literacy t'WP5 .1. Dbase ), strong verbal and written skills. abiltt y to mleract with a diversify o f indivtdwtls, foreign language proficaency (preferred)._lotems will recc:ive academic credit and opportunity to work in • dynanuc and growmg enterprise. Send letter of application and res~ by April 30 to D<. Marlo: A. Ashwill , Assistant Director. World Languages Institute. 402 Capen.Hall. North Campus. Applicants will be interViewed tx rcn end of the semester. For more information , cal i64S-2292 �--.---.-Athletics, tenure, budget among issues discussed by Greiner, Palmer on WBFO call-in show .,._~ Reporter Staff U NJVERSITY AT Buffalo President William Greiner took to the airwaves of WBFO 88.7 FM again last week to field questions from the public on everything from athletics to tuition rates and tenure to the upcoming World University Games. The hourlong call-in show was moderated by WBFO's lan Aronson, and included comments from Robert Palmer. UB 's vice president for student affairs. Regarding the increase in SUNY tu· ilion rates over the la st thre e years. Greiner explained that education w1ll continue to be more expensive, but he expected the rate of increase to be more moderate " I think you'II sec tUiti On go GREI NER up in the future . hut I th1nk It 'll be in a much more moderate klndof step process tuned m with the general cost of mflauon and addiuonal state suppon." he said. He pomtcd out that UB conunucs to be at the "low end'' of Eastern universitJe!l n:garding cost " I think UB and SUNY are very afford able places still ." Addressmg budget concern!., Grcmcr sa1d lhat although lhere we1e pos1t1vc ingrcdien~ m lhe budget. including a salary mcrease for SUNY >taff and faculty member... "there remam:-. an S11.8 million lump·Sum redw.:tion fu~ the SUNY system. And thai trJ.Ilsl<ne ~ mto <.~bout $ 1.5 to $1 .8 million (m reduc tiOn~) for tJm campus" Rcgammg the money that ha.\ bt=cn lo~ l over the last few years through swc budget reductions is a top priority, he said "!'his campus expects to do our rebuilding in a very targeted and focused way by doing every possi ble thing we can to genet3le Olher-than-statefunding to support the university." Greiner pn!ised what he called "some additional management flexibility for a new ap. preach to managing tuition," better known as SUTRA, as a way of giving UB greater control Tenure "encourages the faculty to be risk- takers wilh regarri to scholarship and researr:h I think that's very, very important." .f'RUIDEII'I' GREINER over its own finances. One cal ler asked about the possibility of phone·m registrdtion for students this fall. It may not happen in September, he sajd, but it will be a reality at some point in the future at UB . "It 's we ll past due for us to get into that mode of registration." he said. On the topic of the World University Games. Greiner s.md that although corporate financial suppon ha11 been slow in coming, offers of aid m suppon services have been overwhelmingly positi ve . "I think the public suppon for the Games. both fedeml. stale and local. has been very good." Anod1er cal ler asked if the !enure system tended to redi.IC< the ourput of senior facul ty and 1f a better !ly~tem of accounlability was a nec:t!.\· sary guard against such a possibility. Gremer SBJd that -..: didn' t reduce output but spurred ere· alivity and innovalion among all faculty. '1t enc<lW118CS the faculty to be risk-taker.; with regard to their scholarship and research. lt encourages them not to be conventional. I think that's a very, very imponant. indeed, the only real justification, for the tenure system." An engineering major asked Greiner if the money being spent to upgrade UB ·s athletics programs to Division I status wouldn't be better spent on academic programs. Greiner said that the athletic fee was a small price to pay for the kind of national recognition gained from a strong athletic program. "I think having a high quality. responsible (in terms of cost and academic standards) athletics program will make the University at Buffalo more and more appropriately visible and will make the value of an engineering or any other degree from the University at Buffalo, therefore, that much more valuable." Robert Palmer said that it is important to understand that the athletic fee was not simply imposed on students by the campus administration. "Overwhelmingly, the campus community supported the fee. and I'm referri ng to faculty, staff and students." A faculty member at UB called to ask Greiner about low wages being paid jumor faculty. She said that as a result of this. many young colleagues were being hired away from UB by other universities who are willing to pay their faculty more money. Greiner said that he agreed with the caller. and that it was important for UB to lind ways to keep its young faculty in place over the long run . ''I think it's a real concern. The future of the univer.;iry depends on our attracting nnd bringing along the best young faculty . r m glad you raise it. it's a good question. As President Clinton says. I feel your pain." 9 NOTICE flll1883 Prereglstratioo Pn- liillluot ..._.... Awlllllle 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. Thursday and Friday April 22 and 23 Hayes 8 and Capen 232 Check Wlrh Records & RegrstratiOf> to see if you are check-stopped and rneltgrble to register' Rablmc-~ 9 a.m .-4:30p.m. Thursday and Friday May6and 7 Hayes 8 and 232 Capen Any DUAS Undergraduate -= Any course request recerved affer 4.30 p.m on Fnday, May 7 may not be processed rn &me lor the brllrng deadlrne and. as a result. you may be charged $60 rn late lees Your Unovers1ty B1ll w1ll be sent to you on late July It w i l l - • • - - -- IICII..,.--~ b"-- for COUI'MS In whicll ,.... ·-..........tully_,... Or, Schedule cards will be available for preregistered students on Saturday . Aug 28 and Sunday. Aug 29. from Noon to 6 p m at the Student Un100 lnformatiOO Desk Help bring the world to Buffalo... ~ UniYersitYGcmes Buffcio'93" ~,,.J Prt IY ' @New'lblklillephone W1ththe - Fwnllyol eomp.nios Support Club'93 THE WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES: The Best Athletes competing at the largest sporting event in the world this yemc Don 't miss your opportunity to participate in the Sports Spectacle of a Lifetime Club '93 Membership Benefits Include: Commemorative Gifts • Preferred Seating • A Chance to Win Free Tickets See Your Club '93 Coordinator fm· Details I I J �_.., .... _..., __ The Reporter welcooles commentary on ISStJ6S of broad interest to the university corTrnUnlty Material may be edited lor style 8!ld length Defining Democracy in Our New World w ly-- HFNT. S. EUOfrellsus lhai "April is lhe auelest month," he explains !hal winlt:r has kept us warm, covering us with soow to prevent stirrings and struggles. The Cold War did !hal with danocrncy. Any oountty might he a danocrncy so long as it was aligned with us (!he ''fir.it world'). with some weak proviso about el<ctions and marlcets. Under Cold War conditions we did 1101 need to think much about w1ta1 democrncy IS. and we did 1101 do so. Two maj<r changes in lhe world have put. an end to this complacency. One is lhe end of lhe Soviet Unioo and lhe lertlalive beginnings of something democratic in lhe fanner East Bloc. The other is lhe rise of dictator.;hip, military rule. ethruc strife. and poveny in lhe so-called 'Thiro World." The Third World is composed of narions less than half a century old. many of than fanner colonies. with boundaries left over from lhe colonial era. While some of these new narions have leaned toward lhe East and some toward lhe Wrs.. lhe Third World has remained distinct m i" thinking. The common ideology has been toward a dernocrncy in lhe form of self-<le!=nination. whiclt IS n:x:ogrun:d a< a human nglu by lhe UN Declur.llion of Human Rights. The Third World Ideology contain< a stroog proviso that lhe trnd!bonal ideas and tnsututions of democmcy he modifted to preserve and promole local cuhwe aM val ues Ex~ tn i:l few Soulhcast Astan oountnes. the result has been eott.!r dictatroJtip or poverty. or both. If we rrean to promote freedom and prospcnty. thts wake-up call from lhe Third World lS even more urgenl lhan the one from the disintegmoon of the Soviet bloc. Though these t&<ues fm;t cap<unxl nalional headlines hecau.<e of events in Iran and lr.lq. they are nowt.o-e more poignant than in Latin Amenca. wt.o-e the Monroe Docuine and decades of exclustve U.S. involvement have not resulted in the c:mergeoce of even one <.'OUntry that is healthy either poliocally or economically. The plausibility of the nght of self-detemunauon ru. a component of dernoc:mcy. has been an 1mpedimentto new and vigorou...'i thinking about the ideas we endorse and the systems we suppon. "Sw-ely." we say to oun;elves. "that people develop their own u\Stitutions and their own values is jusl what dernocmcy is all about" So I have thoughL too. It ha.< taken a cli:ar and oped. they squeezed 01.1 the smaller and IJXR diver.oe local rteWSjXlpaS. Under Saddam. those who aiticiud the government were identified with lhe reactionary fon:es who stood in the way of progress and thereby were dcfirtal a< traitors. Through numerous variations on this ~ self-detmninabon became dictator.;hip. ll cannot he ooocluded.ltowever. as President Bush appeared to do, !hal dictaunltip means lack of popular support. though it does mean a lack of danocrncy. The ksson is thai eloclions. social development. popular support. and national eloqucnl voice from lhe Thin! World, !hal of Kanan Makiya, supplem:nred by the calm persislent analysis of Jolut Ladd. to make me """clearly how very mistaken this self-<le!=nination is. Kanan Makiya is an Iraqi. though neither he ncr his family has been able to live in lr.lq in = t yeaiS. Before the Gulf War he published. wtdcr the pseudonym "Samir al Khalil.'' a devaslaling aitique of the Saddam regime. including a lltOSl pcn:eptive analysis of Saddam's rise to power and his oootrol of the Iraqi state. No one reading his book. Republic of Fear, could have expected !hal the defeat in Kuwait would topple Saddam More importantly. his analysis showed the urgency of distinguishing dernocrncy from selfdetemtination. Selfdetermination rrwy occa<ionally deserve suppon. as in the case of the Kurds. It never. however. deserves wtqualifted suppon. for it facilitates the growth of dictalorship by hiding totalitarian origins from scrutiny. Saddam's power in lr.lq nests on the Baath Patty and its well-articulated priociples and program. Ba' athism. Saddam did 1101 found the doctrines or the party. They were, in fact. 1101 even founded in lr.lq but in Syria. where suppn:sston by rn,s;dent Assad led to their transference to lr.lq. The fowtders were largely 01ristian Arabs. and one of the main ideas of Ba'athism is it~ emphasis on what Arabs have in common rather than on wha! divides thent This is still an attrnctive doctrine. moclifted in lrJq to ioclude the Kwds and to focus on lr.lqis mthcr than Arabs. One of its consequence< was weakening of elhrllc and sectarian identities in favor of nationalism: another was va\tly larger scope for women lhan in most other Middle Eastern countries. Ba 'ath also stressed educa· tion, and during the '70s literacy increased as fast in Iraq as anywhere in the world. 1llcse posit.iv~ developments were, how· ever, only half of the story. As national authority rep!JK:ed local authority. it became the only authority. As ~ter.tey and national media devel- "Elections, social development, popular support and national self-determination are not enough to make democracy. " self-detmninabon are 1101 enough to make dernocrncy. What else is tt«ded? In his book Makiya puts the on human righls. By human rights he means rights that are wtiver- = sal. ""'ones oon- noctcd with or modified by local conditions. The way sa· athism modified human rights was 1101 unique. It was. he insists. in hanoony with a wtiversally held feruure of Third World ideology. lhal wtivosal human nghts belong to Western bourgeois mythology. and !hal they need to he downgmded or suppressed in the Third World to focilitate local indigeiiOIIS developmeru. This is 00( an easy point for us to uoderstand. largely because the UN Declarntion oo Human Rights iocludes far more than the civil and political rights guaranteed in the u.s. by the fir>t ten amendments to our Constitution. It includes or implies rights to food. housing. education. cltild care. and even self-determination itself. Since stressing social and economic righlli has often been a way to avoid basic individual liberties. it is clearly the latter !hal Makiya means to SlreSS. and !hal the Third World ideology means to attack as a bourgeots myth. Most of this is sometlting that John Ladd knows. and that he has tried to teach us. especially in his essay " The ldea of Collective Violence." The theme of !hal remarkable essay is lhal collective violence is always made to seem necessary and justified by means of an ideology. and !hal such ideology always m- eludes five distioaive fearures, or premises. The basic premise is the dislirtaioo of the Olosen group from the Others. rouo.....l by lhe exclusion (now justified by the basic premise) of the Otlten from serious dialogue or pllticipolion in decision-making. Put in the tmns of Ladd's essay, wlta1 is wrong with self-delmninalion is !hal it demands just the sort of dicltooJmy between the Olosen and the OOten !hal so often leads to oolleclive violence. lndiviWallihel1ies te fairly well JliOI<'C*'d in Europe and N. America. and 10 ~ than elsewhere we need to look not only • the tltoory behind lU also 31 the institution tlt3l artlrihutes to such proteCtion. El<ctions. to he sure. In lhe larger picntn: are also fourd a balanoe of poii:ti. cal and eoonomic JlOW"" and limitalions on them The balanoe of"""""' in the u.s. is USIIally thought to oonsist of the nuual independence of the legislature. executive. and judiciary. but tit= other poiru deserve mention. One is !hal the central bank is USIIally a f0U111t independenJ body--<onspicuously so in lhe u.s.and in Germany. where there are well-publicizrd disagreements hetwcert the Fed or lhe Bundesbank and lhe leading politicians. Anollter is the balance between eoonomic and governmental power: The peq>le who make the big decisions aboot pr<><ttrion. employment. and allocalion of resources are 1101 the same: peq>le who make lhe political decisions. The thin! is our fede:rnlism. whiclt JXOvides a balanoe between national and local governmental power. umitations on power are jUSI as important as lhe balanoe of JlOW""· The Bill of Rights limits governmental power. pecisely why Jeffer.;on and otltm put so much effort into promoting it Marl<els are a limit on eoonomic power. whiclt is why they need to he safeguarded In the long run we will have to consider all these faciOI'S. In the short run. as the Ointon adrninistr.ltio revises U.S. stJBtegy for resporrling to situations in Africa and Latin America. we will need to give special anention to the relalions between danocrncy and individwl fre<dom. in the form of both free marl<ers and individwl human rights. To do that. a< Makiya shows. we wiU need to look much m<R aitically 31 "rights" of self-<letermination and 31 exclusive reliance on elections as a hallmarl< of democrncy. Dernocrncy. if it deserves our support. deserves beru:r critical attention than we have given it Newlon G&wr" ~ ServK:e Ftrlessorol l'ttbsqJ/1y at the~ Makiya says U.S. should have removed Hussein from power ly-UEA Reporter Contnbutor B Y LEAVING Saddam Hussein in power during and after the Gulf War. the Unit<d States failed to live up to its moral obligations to the citizens of 1rnq and the Middle East. according to one worldrenowned Middle East expert who possesses firsthand experience of life uoder the lr.lqi dictator. Kattan Makiya. who gave a keynote addJ)!ss Friday 31 the political science oattferena:oo "Ethnic Cooflict and lntemational lntervention" held on UB ·s North Campus. stressed his he liefthat the U.S, had no initial obligation to intervene in the Middle East after lr.lq invaded Kuwait in fact. Makiya said. it should have been feUow Arabs who stood up to Saddam Hussein instead of the rest of the world. However. once the U.S. did tntervene, Makiya said it had a dwy to remove Hussein from power and 10 install a transitionaJ government to oversee the rebuilding ofaoounttydecimatcd by war.lltis duty oontinues in the presenL he added "More intaVentioo--ool less-was tt«ded in the Middle East during the Gulf War and is needed today.'' he said. Hussein was expedient and it did adhere to the The fail w-e to install a new govemtnertt in lr.lq letter of the international law. replacing Hussein after the war left adictator ruling a oountty !hal had with a transitional government "oould have re· been "bombed back into the 12th century:· said stored hope in the Makiya. who was boro in lr.lq and is doing Middle EasL" he reseait:h 31 Harvard's Center for Middle East said. Studies. In theaftermathoftheGulfWar, Makiya Makiya captivated said. one-halfoflr.lq ·s population was exposed to acrowd ofabout 100 oontaminated drinking water. one-thin! of all peq>leintheMOOI lr.lqi children were malnourished and food prices Court Room of uoderwent hyperinflation, rising 1.500-2.000 ~ O' Brian Hall with percenl More tragic. Makiya no<ed. was !hal in f the details from his the months after the war. 25.000-35.000 Kwtlislt ~ 1989booi<..Republic men. women and children were kiUed by the lrJqi of Fear. which government. Also. a 300-pen:ent rise in the infant chronicled Saddam Hussein.s ascent to mortality rn1e translated to the deaths of more than Kanan Maklya speaks at UB. 46.000 lr.lqi children uoder the age of five fnorn powerand the genoJanuary-AugUSI of 1991. he said. cidal policies of his Makiya. who is now a British cilt7.en, said all lr.lqi !10vemtnent during the 1980s. this sufferingoould have been avoided ifSaddam The bool<.. which dwelled in relative obscurity Hussein had been ousted: "Only by bringing until August of 1990 when Iraq inv:ided KuwaiL down the tymnL oould the Gulf War have been was such a searing indictment of the Hussein about more than just the ~bernJjoo of Kuwait" regime. it wa< published wtdcr a pseudonym for Although Makiya admilled !hal the Unit<d fear the Iraqi government wouldallallpltokiU the Stales' decision to end the war without removiing at.tthor should his true idertrity beCome public. ~ Several days after lr.lq · s invasion of Kuwait---an event the book predi<:ttd-Makiya came forth to reveal !hal he wastheat.tthor. His purpose. he said. was to urge Arabs to take responsibility for holding lr.lq accountable for its annexation of Kuwait and its treatment of the Kurdish people. Yet. this didn't happen; instead. a U.S.-Ied multinational ooalition ~ the effort to ~her.tle KuwaiL Makiyacalled the Arab world's passivity "a moral fai.lltreofhistorical proportion for whiclt everyone who cares about the Middle East should take'JlOI'O'Ial responsibility ... Makiya said most oftoday's problems in the Middle East are 1101 the result of traditiorial ethnic rivalriesimdhatreds. Rather. they derive from "an intellectual and spirirual wcuum. .. where Arabs blame the West and lsr.lel for a majority of problemswhich~solelytheirownfaulLhesaid. Makiya made a historical oomparison of the situation in the Middle East today with !hal of Europe in 17th century. an era when it appeared !hal diff=nt people with different beliefs oould 1101 live together in peace. The Europeans learned tolc!rar<:e. Makiya no<ed. "but the Arab response has failed in oomporisoo." - �----...-- Faculty&Sian BILL Clttlc of c.n11t AIDS . - e l l to.,.,.~ 0 ••• ns a klwll:*l'll .21, ...... _ .......... ...-:- .........rt ~ PsychoiQgjst Teresa D. l.at'rambiiise, an~ with a national reputation for help;ng teachers, ca.melas Md srudents attack the enormoos suicide rate a-nang Naliw American teenagers. will presel1 a =s~~ the helping professions on ~~ Z3. n the But· The cor1erence, "Bridg&Buildilg />.cross Cui!IJ'es." is sponsored by the UB a Graduale Schlol EdJca. lion Alumi Association (GSEAA). Tappi1g LaFram- boise:s ~ exper;. ence 1n the field a etmc ninority COLI'ISeling. ~ will explore ways i'lllklich valuing elt'nlc diversity fn. prO\I8S the effectiveness Md quality ol the 'Mlrk erMrorment. The conference is designed Ill foster skills 1hal ~the recogrWon ol power Md Slrerlglh lrisi1g from CIAtlsaJ differences. P<w1icipMis from edJcalion, di1ical~· ca.n- =.~~oo- rupalional therapy Md empb,ment trai1rlg are ex· peeled 1o attend Regislralion is open 1o the public at the following fees: $40 for srudents, $00 for GSEAA members, $65 for senb- citizens EV1d $75 for all olhrirs. For rrore hbmalion, contact the Dean's Of. lice, us Graduate School a ~. at 645-2491 . Associate pro1essor ear cation at the Unillersity WISCOnSin at Madison, l..aFrM1boise is a researcl>er EV1d COLI'lSeling psychol- a a ~~ a-nang Native AmericaroS EV1d other etmc ninai1ies. &..dure Apdl r7 Robert Root-Bernstein, a noted researcher and author who questions whether HIV is the sole cause of AIDS, will deliver the annual Ernest Witebsky Lecture at 8 p.m. on April 27, in 150 Farber Hall on the South Campus. The presentation, "AIDS and Autoimmunity," is sponsored by The Ernest Witebsky Center for lm· munoloSY at UB and the UB Department of Microbiology. It is free and open to the public. The UB center is named for the late Dr. Ernest Witebsky, a pioneer in the field of autoimmunity. A highly respected scientisl, Root-Bernstein has writ· 1m numerous articles for professional journals. newspapers and maprines. He r«endy appeared in a segment of the ABC-lV news magazine program ''Day One." Although most of the AIDS research funds have been directed at the study of the Human lmmWIOdeficiency Virus, Root-Bcmstein and others have advanc:cd the theay that the virus alone may not he the sole cause of AIDS. Little scientiflC study has been funded by the federal government and directed toward exploring other factors that may he impcxtant in the development of this disease. In his new book, RerNnJcing AIDS: 'lhl! Tragic Crur of PrtmaJure Consensus, Root-Bemslcin chalJenges the HlV hypothesis. explaining the mechanism of the human autoimmune system and suggesting other possibilities, such as II-.at an already impaired immune system may play a role in the development of the disease. An associate professor of physiology at Mi chigan State Univer.ii ty. Root- Bernstei n was a MacA nhur fellow from 1981-86. He is a fonner research associate at the Salk Insti tute for Biological Studies. Noted geologist to speak on GaiiTeo MTulon Aptl 23 0 Ronald Greeley, professor of geo logy, Cen· ter for Meteori ti c Studies at Arizona State Universi ty. has been involved in the geological exploration of the solar sys tem since 1967 . Cur· rently . he is on the sc1ence teams for the Magellan· Venus mission. the Galilee m1ss1on to Jupiter. the Soviet Mars '94 mission and the NASA Shuttle Imaging Radar expenment. On April 23 at 3 p.m. in 422 Fronc7.ak, Gree ley will give a talk on '1l1e Galilee Mi ssion to Jupiter by Way of Venus. Eanh -Moon and the GREEl£Y Astero id Belt: A Geologist' s Perspective." AdmiSS IOn is free and the public is invited to mtend. Greeley' s current prefects include study of wind processes on Eanh. Mars and Venus; field studies of basaltic volcanism and photogeological mapping of plants a nd satellites. He has served on various NASA and National Acade my of Science panels to assess spjtce science and planetary geology activities. Author or coauthor of eight bonks and more than 200 papers. Greeley is associate editor for the Planetary Science Series. Caffibridge University Press. Greeley's visit is sponsored by the Depanment of Geology and the Graduate Srudent Associati on. UB'a concrete-· M~n· It, • gMS to West Point Contesf 0 UB civil engineering students who designed and built a I 7-foot-long,.metallic royal blue concrete canoe dubbed ''Wingin ' It" will compete in the regional concrete canoe competiti on to be held on Saturday. April 24. at the U.S: Military Academy at West Poi nt. Winners of rhc n~rl) 20 regional contests will compete later this year in the finals. to be held at Ca lifornia State Universily at Sacmmento. The competition. co-sponsored by C le veland based Master Builde rs Inc . under the aus pi ces of the Ame rican Society of C ivil Engineers. focuses on the design , construction and racing of the concrete ves- B 0 A R 0 sels. Entries are judged on elements of design, construction, speed, maneuverability, written and oral presentations and team racing skills. National prize· winners receive scholarships for their universities. UB hosted the finals for the national concrete canoe competition in 1990. ln 1991. the UB student entty, " Hell Bent for Cemen~ " captured third place in the finals. Paul Gdanski and Ursula Szczesny, civil engi· neering seniors who are C<H:aptains of the 1993 team, said this year's entty features a modified rocker underneath the craft, and one end is flattened, rather than V ·shaped. About a dozen students have been involved in the ~rojecL Faculty advisor for the project is Ken Fishman, assistant professor of civil engineering. Doug Bushne ll of Lockpon serves as trainer. R'a Pick A SNt Weekend far UB footbllll , _ 0 UB' s football program begins a new era when the Bulls make the fin al step to Division 1-AA and into their new 16.500-seat li ghted stadium. Season tickets are now on sale for the return to Division I in September and the Division IS maki ng it possible for season ticket buyers to select the best seats in the house at the very best prices. The first Pick-A-Seat Weekend for prospective season ticket buyers will he thi s Saturday and Sunday. April 24 and 25 from 10 a. m.-4 p.m. You will he able to view the new stadium and the Division of Athletics will be your host for seat se lection. Those who buy now will save on the pnce of single game tickets. For example. bu y the Touchdown Plan for $72 and receive six outstanding foot· ball games. a chairback seat to relax in and free guaranteed parking d irectly adjacent to the stadium. The Field Goal plan offers six home games. regularly S60. for S50. Convention features strategy games 0 A giggling gargoy le, the crew of the USS Patton and a loud dragon are among the characters that will be played by mor<: than 500 game· playing enthusiasiS anending the fourth annuaJ UB Suategists and Ro le-Players Association convention April 23-25 on the Nonh Campus. More rh an 120 events are set for players who participate in the role-playing. mini ature and strategy games that will be played ;n Baldy and Clemens Hall s and on the second floor of the Student Union . The games woll begin at 8 p.m. on Friday. April23. and concl ude at 7 p.m. on Sunday. April 25. Live "co mbat" demonstrations by the Society for Creative Anachronism. Japanese ammation films ~n d .. Star Trek" movies and episodes of tne relevl sion series wi ll be featured . Speakers will include Sam Ch upp. game designer with White Wo lf. a finn specializing in role-playing games; Law.,nce R. Si ms of Optimus Design Sys· terns. and Scott Aniolowski. Fred Behrendt. Gary Sumpter and Mike Szymanski. who contributed to the 24 supplements of the game "Call of Cthulu ." Prof. Scott ollnatftute far Advln:ed Study to speak In P.tl Hall 0 Leading femini st theori st Joan Scott will discuss her unpubli shed paper. " Redescribing Woman; Jeanne Deroin (1805- 1894)," during a colloquium, April 23 at 3: 15 p.m. in 280 Park Hall, North Campus. Liana Vard i of McM aster University will com· me nt on the essay and the audience will be invited · to pan icipate as well. Scott. now at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. N.J .. js the author of many bonks and articles. including Gt!nd~r and th~ Politics of His· tOry and Feminists Th~oriu thl' Political. Panicipants are asked to read Scott's paper in advance. The event is sponsored by the Department of History, Graduate Student Association. Graduate Group in Feminist Studies, the Mother L4ngua,ge Association and the Graduate History Association . I I I< lit< ..... ! ~_: 1 i• \ HIIIYIIr~ l.aiWy Need -=> cmmllicaJe with a ibr~? Perhaps )00 Wlrt -=> suggest a reN ~ for ptJ'· c:tme? Mal<8 an SRX*t· ment for a re9fBCh araAtation? Get a readily available piece Hormalion suc:tt as a a p..tllisher's address. the phone rurtJer a a corporalion. the rreEri'lg a ~r~ ac:n:r rrtrrf? MerrtJers a the triver· sity corrmrity with M E-mail acc:ou1 can row c:ontac1 Lockwood l..ibra'y, the Sdence Md Engineering U. b'ary (SEL). Md the lklder· graduate Ubrary (UGL) usng the lcllc>Nng E-mail ac!dresses: UNLOCK. ASKSEl. ASKUGL The goal ol this service is to create M additional averue ol carm..nicalion belv.een the lliaries Md tts users. This os useful ...nan yoo we not SU'e who to contact a ...nan yoo do not have the panence for telephore tag' Ub'arians check the mail da>ly Monday tiYOugh Fnday Md answer yas ncpry With., 24 hours a the next busi- ness day Corrm..ncanng With the II· b'ary tiYOugh E-maoi is a first step on a nunber ol possible electronoc interactJons 1hal win evolve m the wtuaJI• brary ol the future The Un• versity lJbraries we worl<ng on bmgng the library 1o yas olfice a home For ex<rr()le. the lJnlversity Ubranes Md Computi1g & lnformanon TedYlology are cooperating to delleJop an or>-Jire template 1hal will enable users to make inter1~ b'ary loan requests electrontcally for malenals not OMl8d on ccvnpus. Watch for an announcement ttus service effiancement on the next a several months For more onformata?n on thos servoce contact· Judith Adams. Director. Lockwood Ubrary (645-2816or lXli)Udya@ubvm). Kate Her· zog, Director. Scoence Md EI>goneering Ubr9ty (6452756 or lllWlOubvm) or Margaret Weils, Director. LJn. . dergradua!e Ubrary (6452943aug~) -Ga-rma DeVmey and Lass Pequefv GlazJer. LodMood Ubtary Attention Undergraduallls in llle following Facurues: Register now to participate m University Commencement '93! Sunday. May 16. 10 a.m .. Alumm Are<1<1 �a ~II - ... a.:M.-- .. ~-Y-U S WA&U I Of TU......,._c:umoaY APOntiCAIIY ... - - MAlL ~ the services lhesuxes provide are a far 2 ay.from whal people expccll>i from pharmacies althe rum of the =tury. 'The pbannacist of that cimc was perhaps the only medical ~essiooal in .the oommunity and people made use of his services in many ways." she said In """" inslances, phannacisls even performed minor opmllions. "l'harmacisls made house calls." she iaJo nlcoruainiog I pcunt ranJesnakc oil ----.__ ---Alii ___.,~.,., -Uih-Of .,..,.. uc:- to 1,... ne, w-&wand wood IDilllllll, includiaa CDC previoosly owned by Geoern1 Lewis Morris, a aiper oflbe Doclllllioa oflrdew~t~dt>c e nigleiii*'CIIbiiiiOUIId lbetumoflbe=tury, p.m........ u:b. ~·· Oor- liE)' sJing Oil, SutberlaDd Sisten hair products. ............ ""and Doc's PIUs, werellllllllfllctwa locllly. W--..NewYort'SIIIOD8~ ' - provided • weollb of aJibemc products and a - for lbe llpllbocay. Mmy o{ lbe iloms Oil display ...... dooaled by UB jXlarmlcy gndlllea. Aloog the walls of the ~. mahogany cabinets COOillin pills. powders and IMdic:ina1 herl>s used aromd the rum of the century. The cabioels were donal<d in honor ofl'lwl Muzalewski, O.S.of 1917, and Alfred Szldan. ciassof 1941. Large glass gklbes filled with co1om1 Wllltr-lhe symbols of the 19dH:alrury druggist-bang ovedll:ad. An oma1e lin ceiling similar 10 those of the period also was installed. The outside sign for the apolhecaiy was ~ by a blacbmitb and made poosible by the friends and family of the laleJamcs M. Cooke, a 1924 gOOuale. · 'We're trying 10 inteqn~ a specific cimc period and recreale whal happened.'' said Triggle. She pointed out that bolh the products available in IOday's chaindrugslores and said "'beywouldpackuptheirlealher salldldJossllllloomeoutiOyourhwse. They 11.-1 animals. too." Triggle said that if IOday's consumers be1ieye products are hyped ·now, they Sbcu1d oomc lake a tool: at some of the libeling and mort.Una ll:dmiques .-loo products in earlier limos. '1beywould pumisetbal they cOuld a.e lllYibin& in the wcrld, and tbentheywouldJIIIIII*eyounnorit:y back if they didn't she said "But people believed that theSe lhin~ would wook." . Prices were high. porticularly for over~ medic:alions, and as a pcunt· age ofinoomc, they were subslanlially hisher thin they ... for <kugs aVIilable . IOday. So in 811 effort 10 ~ marlcet shale, niggle said, 19dt ceoiUry drugs!Dra developed their own early generic v~ Oclheoe<Mr~ modicinos. '7o axnt.t the high prices of palenl medicind, phannacisls manufiiCWred their own mixrures. which they called drug ...:ipes." she said . . Books ofbandwrium drug recipes dooaled by localpbamacioes areoo display 11 the apocbccary and the rruseum. The.apoCbecaly was designed by Foit-Albert & Associate&, a Buffalo an:hilectural finn. and built by membets of~ UB.design and construction staff wcxkin& on priVIIe cootract. The do- . ......n." arc natedcabinets,were~aodCORIINCted by Pasqualca Ventrice, a~ UB caq>en~er. ~ forindiviWalo or l!J'OUPIID visit lbe apoihccary and lbe piwmlcy IJ1IIOe!llll may'be 'made by COOiaCting niggle 11645-3340. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-04-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-04-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n25_19930422 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23dedfc0921c7631cfd7f18ebf573d2d.pdf 1e7ed86d2c5d85cca4f38f00e818e92f PDF Text Text TeiiiC the story lnDeplh 1v1ar1< Sed! ci WBFO says carmitmenl to coverage is winning listerers. ,. 2 Mr. SIBpGoes To'Walllll._... UB philosophy map tapped for internship in Buffalo News Washingtm Burs; 4 promises made wben he was here for Bill Greiner's inauguration. by treating SUNY better than olher slate agencies. 1here was an item of very specific interest to us--$10 million the governor had included for fund ing forGRI (Graduate Research lnitiative}-which has been approved by the legislature ... AM. eon:, forUB IIJANII_,_ Reporter Ednor ....,.._,~~~~~, somewhat unexpected surpluses for the state, the budget holds a disappointing cut for SUNY and UB, campus officials said this week. 'The budget has passed," Associate Vice President for University Services Valdemar Innus said Monday. 'The $11.8 million decrease for SUNY is still part of the 1993-94 budget. Our proportion of that would be roughly a $1.8 million decrease for UB. That continues to be a major concern for this campus. In a y - wtt11 'This amount-the $11.8 million-was in the executive budget presented in January. But then as the legislature was reviewing the budget. it became clear tbal there was about a $600-$700 million surplus projected. The good news is that the economy is beginning to rebound." said lnnus. "The concern for the University at Buffalo is that the surplus did not belp to offset the reduc· tion tbal was required as pan of the executive budget. .. Ken Goldfarb, StmY spokesman. said the Stale Uni...-sity wa< also disappointed by the legis1anue' s failure to restore the $11.8millioo. After what was considered ahannonious period of budget nego~the Stale Legislature approved · a $32.08 billion budget focthe state on AJxil6. According to Ronald H. Stein. viceprestdcntforuniversityadvance· ment and development. the governor· s budget. as pro- posed in January. included a number of items and a number of reductions. agencies. "At that time. we said the governor had fulftlled his 0 n the plus side, said Stein, "is certainly the fact that the legislature supported tbe governor's executive request and that we were able to get legisllltive support for a number of our priorities." These include SIJI'RA (Slate University Thition Reimbursable Account), full =toration of S 1.6 million in graduate TAP for UB alone. the Liberty Partnerships program(aimed at keeping students from dropping out of school). and CSI'EP (Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program). a student suppon services program sponsored by the State Education Department and offered here by Cora P. M;lloney College. Items specific to UB that were supported by members of the WNY delegation include: $900,000 for the Hazardous Waste Center, $150,000 for the Lower Great Lakes Wormation Projec~ and $100.000 for the Sea Grant Law Center, which reviews and studies coastal laws and is pan of a statewide network of centers and extension networks doing research and developing policy. There is also $2.025 million for the National Center for Eanhquake Engineering Research, headquanered here, along with a $500,000 increase for the New York State Science and TechnologyFoundation'sCATCenter. ln a related developmen~ the lifting of the SUNY bond cap, said Molly McKeown. UB director of state relations. "opens up the possibility of moving at least the Math Department and other student services from the South to tlie North Campus." Stein said there is a "majordisappoinnnent" for the university in the 1993-94 State budget: the legislature failed to restore any of tbe S 11.8 million to the SUNY budget "We have not been successful in convincing the legislative leadership that wben it comes to restoration, SUNY should be 00 the list. .. Beyood this. be said, "the $1 .8 million budget CUI to UB comes oo top of $30 million in r<Wctioos over the las! few years. This continues a moot unf0111.1na1e pollml of~ in public bigberccb:oliooinpr:nl and in SUNY and UB in particular. We will all have to wort starting now to do a beaer jot> of making SUNY and UB a higher priority for the legislative le:Kiership. "The university already has a number of serious problems sucb as inadequate funds to open the new buildings and inadequate funds to cover increased costs in utilities... Stein said. 'This cut exaa:rbales an already difficult budget we face for fiseal year 1993-94." "We were really awaiting the outcome of the legislative process before we undertook the budget planning that was necessary for '93-'94," said Voldemar lnnus. "Now that we know what the final budget is. tbal process will be undertalcen." 0 �-u.---.-.. 2 --r-----,Atthe Telling the news in depth role--·· mlkr. Merk SeGUin ww:o·. lloulll c.mpua atudlo. M..tl Scott ,........ IBrec:tor .t WBFO H E'S DONE talk radio, was a disk jockey with a Top 40 radio station, worktld as a fundraiser and has done pubtic relations work. But news has also been Marl: Scott's passion. And WBFO' s news director ·couldn't be happi..worlting for what may be one of the last bastions of comprehensive broadcast news services, National Pubtic Radio. WBFO has broadcast facilities on UB's South Campus. "I have never had any grand de- sire 10 do five-minute newscasts on a Commercial rndio station, .. be said recently . "We (WBFO)don 'tanempt to hype the news . We would tike to think that coverage speaks for itself. We do a story on an issue, and then we move on. Scott returned lO WBFO fu\\-time to assume the post of news director about a year ago after spending six years in public relations and fundraising. He had returned in 1989 on a part-time basis to anchor Week- cod Edition. His original association with the station came in the early 1980s( 1981-1986)as news director. Scon is happy to be back. "The only way WBFO loses me again is if they don't want me any more." be said. "When I left in 1986, it was with mixed emotions. I had salary to accep1 as news from the various broadcast outlets has become watereddown,accordingtoScott. "You just can't do some stories in 45 seconds. because they're so complicated. But a lot of broadcast news revolves around quick sound bites. ! like the luxury of taking time to develop a story." lr is that commitment toward indepth coverage of the news, said Scott. that is winning the station a wider audience. '1lle station bas more listeners now than it has ever had." be said. "People are discovering us. Now, when I meet people. they know who I am and what the station is. I didn't find that 10 years ago. II' s very satisfying to know that we're reaching more people." "But in the six years that I was e said that WBFO has an audiwith distinct needs and desires that often differ from those satisfied by AM talk radio or FM Top 40 stations. "We know wboour audience is. We lmow they're interested in the arts. so it· s our ~X>Sition away.! really missed the day-to-day almOSphere at WBFO, being able to do in-<leplh news and also, the people bere." Much of what society has come to give it to them with things like Spok~ Arts and Theater Talk. It's something people expect." be said. "But we don't cover sports the way OlberstationsinBuffalodo. They do concerns at that time. My wife and I were about to begin a family.! don't regret leaving to do pubtic relations and fundraising ; those skills may prove valuable to me in the future. H ence "People are discovering us. Now, when I meet people, they laww who I am and what the station is. I didn'tfind that 10 years ago. -SCOTT it better and have an audience that wants lhatltind of information." As for the station's ties to the university. Scott says that while he uses people from the univer.;ity with expertise on any number of topics in story in a cenain manner." Scott holds a B.A. in journalism from SL Bonaventure University, which be said is distinct from what many colleges and universities today off..-, a B.A. in communications/media relations. "The thing that I appreciate about having been educated there is that they taught me bow to write. Production skills can be learned relatively quickly. But the more difficult task of writing is not easily learned." He was the news director and station manag..- of Bonaventure's campus station. WSBU, while completing his degree. That experience led to his first full-time job after graduation. at Olean's WMNS. a Top 40 station. '1 was hired to do a music shift. Bull started tocov..-the local Conunon Council and county legislature meetings. So they made his stories, he's under no pressure to me news director as well. After a do anything other than wbat his coo- couple of years,l started doing news exclusively, along with a little talk radio." It is the business of gov..-nrnent that most fascinates Scott. But the news, any news, will do just fine. "I enjoy being involved in the community. lt'sallchallengirig and exciting to me," be says. D science dictates. "When important things happen here at UB, wecoverthem. But so do all of the local news media. We do air stories that aren't necessarily flattering to the university, and we do so responsibly . Nobody has ever told me that I've got to cover a certain Events note publication of book on lesbian history IIJPATMCIA-AN News Bureau Staff WO EVENTS honoring the publication of "Boots of Lealher, SlippelS of Gold" (Routledge, 1993), a critically applauded history_of one of Buffalo's long concealed subcullllreS-its lesbian community-are scheduled this week. Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy, assOciate professor of women· s studies at UB, and ber co-author, Madetine D. Davis, will present a reading at 7:30p.m. today, at Images, 1329 Niagara St. They also will be the guests at a book-signing tO be held from 5-7 p.m. on Friday. April 16, at Talking Leaves bookstore, 3 144 Main SL The book, the result of a 14-year srudy ofBuffalq' s gay worlting-dass women from the late 1930s to the 1960s, is the fir.;! comprehensive history of such a community. The narrative was developed from oral histories of Buffalo women. at least some of whose experience as lesbians predated T the gay-rights movemenL It chronicles not only the fear of per.;ecution. which Kennedy and Davis note was stronger in the 19s0s than in any otbOr period in U.S. history. but also bow and why specific gender roles developed. II also discusses bow the women were abte to support one another against tremendous qdds. These are women. says Kennedy, whose resilKEMIEDY ience and challenge 10 the existing social order opened opportunities for all women. The research for the book was funded in pan by grants from UB' s Division of Graduate and Professional Educalion and from the Faculty of Arts and Lener.;' research and development funds. A maj<lrp011iooofthe proceeds from the book will go to a fund for support services for older lesbians. ASSOClATE EOrTOA .......... �-----.. Education 'an investment in tomorrow,' Futrell tells Woman Power conference .,_WA-Repor11o< Stall M ARY ALICE Hatwood l\llldl nallodtbedaYJwbal bet clusmates called bcr "booey" becauoe of tbe boles inbcrclotbos ODd wbal it was the drunks ODd bootm oo bcr corner wbo made sure lblt she was in scbool. "My fatberdied wballwas four ODd a half, and my IIIOib<r earned $IS a week," she said. "And I got 1110R patental guidance than I ever .-led. "My IIIOib<r said to us, 'Tbe fact that youpoor does not mean that you can'tleam; tbe fact that you - black does not mean tbai you can't do well in school.'" '"~bore's a"""""""" tblll we .-1 to improve educatioD in America," said Futrell "But we have to come 10 tbe realiulioo that cducotioa today il an invea1ment in tomorrow, thai tbe n:tum oo every dollar we spend is six dollm." Putrell sin&Jcd out Oct. 19, 1987, as a turning point for educalion. "'baawas tbedayoftbeiiOCkmarketaasiL "When I look at our schools, we're not keeping up. I go into classroom after classroom and a/1 I see is an eraser and a piece ofchalk " l'utrell, wbobasbeen RITRIU named boch Woman of the Yeai(Ms. magazine,1985) and Outstanding Black Business and Professional Penon (Ebony. 1984), bas achieved worldwide acclaim as a woman. as an African-American. and asoneofthe most influential people working in education today. The fonnerJeSidentof the National Education Association and now an assoc~ professor in the School of Education and Human Development at Geage Washington University,Futrell was at UB togivethe keynote address at a tw<Hiay conference on "Woman Power in the 21st Cennuy." The conference, held April 2 and 3 on the "North Campus, was sponsored by Project WIN, a coalition of African-American community leaden. Now,! do not heUeve that educatioo alooe can solve the problems of America; I don't tbink we can lay the blame for the problems of America at tbe door of the scboolbouse. But if we-toavoidanotbcrOct l9, 1987webave to improve education andourown fiscal health. These things are tied together, they all connect. "Our children may he dependent on us today. but we will be dependent on them tomorrow. You should he nervous about that; you should be nervous about the future." Futrell redefined reading as "leading between the lines" and literncy as "full participationinourrepublic...whelherinthesupcnnarb:t or the voting booth"; learning, she predjcted, " will be a new form of !abo< in 1hc 2l!l cmtury. "'bM doesn't mean you have 10 have a PbD. ... il a-. you bave 10 be a pcrpelllal...._ in mlec 10 suiVive. "Bullitlo's chikkaJ wiD be ..,.,.,.ang wilb 1hc chikkaJ of Loodoo. Paris. Nairolli. 8UOII08 Aila, IDI Tokyo." F\llldl said IbM, in bcr c::llpdy as lbe pra;. ded of lbe WOOd Ccnfedenlion of o.p.m. bonlloflbe T..:bing Prolessim, she Ia...., tbe widcspead dlilioD of axqU:n IDI advmad l<dlnology ID liCbools and tWcoliooal reoourt:a alrood. "Wben I look at our liCbools, we're not lo:q>ing up. I goinloclassroomafl.rclassroom and aU I see is ao .......-and a piece of chalk. ''Demognlpbics soy lbal60% ofchildrm will live in a single pom11 family, tblll families are moo:: vulnmble IDday than lbey were ten years ago. "lOO,(XX)guns weretakalintolbesdxlols this year. 17,(XX)~ are not in 1hc schools, and lbey wmn't WDiking. "We tive in an inlerdependcol and smaller w<XId and it's gcing 10 take aU of us 10 move forward The missioo of education must be 10 educateaUcbildrm well Can you do aU this?Yes. you can. "Doo't let those statistics tell you lbal those kids can't succ:eed; I know lbey can. I came from a bad family and I achieved success." She recalled mw, as a li:IICher, she'd always been saddled with 1hc drug pushers and gang leader.i by bcr superiors. and mw those gang leader.; and drug pushers bad lllmCd around tbeir lives; and mw, when she was a schoolgir1 in Altavistll, Virginia. it waslbeneighbodlood waJCb of bookers and drunks wbo kept her al bcr desk. '1 /rauJ school. bllllbeybelieved in me; those people look<d 0111 for us." o Ukrainian ambassador will speak April 23 llriiAIITiniiNews Bureau Staff 0 I..EH BILORUS. the tiiSt lJkmi. nian ambassador to the United States, will speak at UB as pan of a two-<lay visit to Buffalo on April 23-24in which be will meet with-.business, government and education leaders. Bilorus' visilissponsoredbytheUB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Buffalo Council on World Affairs. Western New York International Trade Council and the Buffalo Group-Ukrainian American Business and Professional Association. He will discuss "ukraine: Rebirth of a Nation/Politics of Statehood" in a lecture 10 be held at 3:30p.m. on Friday. April 23, in 109 Knox Hall on the UB North Campus. Sponsored by the UB Ukrainian Student Association. the presentation. which is free and open to the public. also will include a panel discussion. Earlier in the day. he will speakon"Ukmine: The Struggle for Democracy-Ukraine's Role in the World" at a luncbeoo a1 Marine Midland Center. That evening, he will be the guest of bonor a1 a dinner to be given by the UB medical school and Millard Fillmore Hospital at the Saturn Club. On Saturday, April 24, Bilorus will meet throughout the morning with local Ukrainian organizations. He also will be honored at a banquet given by the Ukrainian-American community to be held at 7 p.m. in St Jobn the Baptist Ukrainian Cathotic OlW'Ch Hall, 3275 Elmwood Ave .. Tonawanda News Bureau Staff HE UB HEALTil Sciences Ubrary (HSL) has been awarded a 15-month outreach contrnct to promote library services to 75,000 health care professionals throughout Western and Central New Yorlt. The library will do this through its Westem New York Outreach Program. which began in August 1992 and will run through this October, funded by aS 158.699 National Library of Medicine (NLM) contract awarded through the New York Academy of Medicine. Tbe program will introduce its audience to GRATEFUL MED. a low-rost softw- package.that offers desktop access to biomedical information and will link unaffiliated health professionals to library services. T Cynthia Benuca. head of information dissemination services for the HSL. says the program currently is tasgeting more than I 0,000 phannacists and dentists in a 25coui'lty area. , The counties involved are the eight counties of Western New York, plus Steuben. Livingston. Monroe, Ontario. Wayne, Cayuga, Yates,.Seneca. Schuyler. Chemung. Tompkins. Cortland, Tioga. Chenango. Broome, Delaware and Otsego counties. GRATEFUL MED is a low-rost. efficient and user-friendly software program that offers access to dozens of databases, including MEDLINE. HEALTH , CANCERLIT, AJDSUNE, TOXLINE. BIOETHICSLIT AND CHEMLINE. Through GRATEFUL MED, users <;an formulate lbeir search strategy and view lbe results oflline. Because subscribers' contacltime Project helps elderly disabled All... 7 ~ "'*"' tbll wiD taliiiiCt eldldy paiOOI wilb dillllilities 10 .....r.:u..r. of cleYicea tbll em moke lbeir &.a eaoir:r il beitt& cle¥doped byUBtlwugbils~fa-~ Applialiono ofTecl!aoqy (CTAl). The project. c:.llod I...iok 10 Allillive ~'roWeD (UNK), wiD b r q and~IOplbcrOilllelmiJII'Oinl. ~~ llmlb!Oosfn_,_......,._m. ... and rnaoufaclmn One of aeY<Dl ~aimed atlbe ....... oflbe eldldy, il is 1\mded by tbe Natiooal lnslilule 00 Disability aol Rt:babililation Rt:oeadL "UNNC bas lbe I"**ia[ID llric!tlo lbe ioflliiDIIlioo gap fa- eldon wbo nood 10 knowalxuas5islive~" said William C. MIDI,dila:IOrofCTAT,a m•llidi<ripiUay~ deYelopmed. ecb:ation IDI!IeiW:e in lbe 6eld of assistive IOdDJicgy fa- paiOOI wilb disabilili<s. "I.Jilirracly. tbeoe paiOOI will be moo:: indl:peoded. saferoodexperience an~ quality of life." Cent.erstaffbaveleamedtbaiassistive products--nnging from simple magnifiers. grab bars and balh cbairs to highly specializ.ed computer equiproent-«re very useful to people with disabilities and that consumers would buy tbe products if lbey knew where to find them. llNK will build a natimal, ooofideDial dalabooeofp<l01lleow:r60, iDclulioginf<rmatioo on disallililiesiDI nood for devices. aloog wilb dem:lgr.J[ilic datiL Swveys ID - - w i D b e - ... tiooaUy lbrougblleiW:e....,.,.,crmailed upon JeC(UCSt The .,.._ hopes 10 have a dalabol.e of21J,OOO by Aug!1'll Once lbedalllbase is eslllblisb<d, rompanics that manufactwe or distribute assistiveprocU:tsmaysula:ribetoUNK's servic<s. Persons wbowisbiObeincludod in lbe dalabase may call 1~2281, Mondays- Fridays. from 9 a.m. 10 5 plil. B efore being named ambassador, Bilorus was director general of the International Management Institute in IGev and director of the Institute of World Economy and International Relations of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. He bas advanced degrees in indusaial management and international economics. During his career, he bas been a visiting resean:berat Columbia and Harvard Universities and is former director of the Industry and Technology Division in the United Nations 0 Secretariat in Geneva. New software puts medical information at the fingertips of health care professionals 11r PATIIICIA - A N 3· with NLM is brief. it is also cost~ffecti ve. 1be average search costs less than $3. GRATEFUL MED software is available for Macintosh and ffiWcornpatibles a1 $29.95. The software also will make hard copies available by FAX or mail from participating health sciences tibraries via "Loansome Doc." its document-<>rdering capacity. be UB Health Sciences Ubnuy Western New York Outreach Program offers training programs and/or demonstnltions in the use of GRATEFUL MED and will assist health ' in obtaining. tibrary services. professionals GRATEFUL MED will be exhibited at state, regional and local professional association meetings. For 1110R information. contact Tracy A. Nowius. UB Health Sciences Ul:nry. out· reach librarian. 31829-3354. 0 Exhibit promotes AIDS awareness llr IIAIIT _ , . . News Bureau Staff F..,._~ IIIJ a UB medical student from induslriai-Sirellgtb black plastic and designed to pnliDO(e AIDS .awareness is tbe highlight of a multimedia exhibit being held through Apri116 in the atrium of the Cary-FarberSherman Addition on lbe South Campus. The exhibit also includes jewelry. collages. paintings and sculplure 9'0ated by more than a dozen students. faculty and staff of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Exhibit hours - from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aprill5, and from 8 a.m. to II p.m. on Friday. Aprill6. Mashion show featuring the designs ofsenior medical student Alissa Shulman Will be held from 7-II p.m. oo Apri116 in the abium. Both lbe exhibit and fashion show are free and open to tbe public. Shulman majored in art as an undergraduate at UB. She says bcr interest and training in art is a good background forbcrchosen medical specialty-plastic and reconstructive surgery. ''There is a great deal of utistic talent amongtbe medical faculty. students and staff," she adds. �4 Celebrate with us as we welcome ELIZABETH KENNEDY & MADELINE DAVIS to honor publication o/ their her-storica/ work Boots of Leather, Slippers of Gold THE HISTORY OF A LESBIAN COMM UNITY (Ro.ti.Jg.) Mr. Sharp goes to Washington: -.~ ~-- A Reading A Signing IMAGES TALKING 1239 Niagara St. Thunday, LEAVES Friday, APRIL 15TH, APRIL 16TH, 7:30pm 5-7pm (b o oks available at both events) •acu.AREUlfa until April 20th get 25% off from these sectionsgardening, nature, travel, health, science, environmen~ cookbooks, crafts, and all caJds. II'ITAIII w IECTIIf ao -m on he's intern for Buffalo News He said that on the morning that the SIOry wasbeingprepandiOrun in theN~•· evening HAT'S A VB philosophy edition, Sen. David Pryor of Arlcansas remajor doing in Washing- quested a copy of the piece 10 read on the Door too bobnobbing with poof the Senate. "I was on my way 10 work and litical bigwigs and sifting before I go1 there. Tom had retrieved the SIOry tluoogh government exfrom the computer and sent it over 10 Pryor's penditwe ~? Tom Sharp. a UB Honor.; office," said Turner. student who is c:um:ntly interning with "1"M "So at the same time that Kemp was IDIYeiling Buffalo N~s· Washingtoo Bureau. says he's his new group. E.rryJowu Amtrial. mel atraclting getting an inside look at Washingtoo that is Clin!on at a news OCIIIf=ncc fir not CUUing the more valuable than any textboolc lesson. budgd enougjl. Pryor was ..ading our soy. "It's heeo fantastic," said the Law School wlticb documented Kemp giving las! minute hopeful during a telqDoncinterviewfrom Wasbbonuses 10 his peq>le. into the Coogressional ingloo. "Wtdcing with the press has givm me a Ra::ati on the floor of the Senate. Tom is w:lunew view of how Washington wodcs.l had high sively responsible fir the success of that soy." expeclalions oorning here and I havm't been Sharp's presroz and ability have greatly ex<lisappoinl<d yet." pl!lded the nmge of aclivily that the lueau can Sharp wasn't planning on being in Wasb- ~in, said Jerry Zrmlski, News Wasbingtoo for the spring semester, but the opporingtoo Bureau cwe:sptt>daL "Wball'velried10 tunity presented itself by way of a new intern do is lbinic of things that he can t..lp mo: with and program that links UB and "1"M Buffalo N~s. wlticb would also beolinl<:resllll him," be said of The internship resulted from discussions Sharp. '1 was able Ill get bim a poss Ill the Slate of between N~s edi100> and a group of UB the Union Address. And he helped me do some officials. They included Harry fact-<lwrking of Calgr=ional Jackson, din:clor of federal refranking rq>OriS... lations; Walter Kunz, adminisZRmski said that he ollm acts trative dean of undergraduate has Ill be in IWO places at once. academic services; and With Sharp in the office. he JosephineCapuana.administradoesn' t have 10 mal:e a decision tive director of the Honors Proabola wlticbe\'ellllll<XM:r."Last gram. Another UB intern will week. I had Ill go 10 the Supreme lllke Sharp· s place June I ; plans Court 10 bear some opini<lns. AI call for still another to arrive in the same time, there was a news the faiL conference on environmental That position has afforded spc:oding legislation. what many Sharp the opportunity 10 sit in - - - - ~ lli'OIKidhetecapodtbondspm:ithe gallery for President Bill ing. that c:odod up harming the Clinton' s Sllll<: of the Union envirnonaL Tom~ that Address, after which he mel with local con- and"""" though there was no local angle lbel'e. it gressional representatives Bill Paxon. John was vety Iielpfui Ill be able to have him lbe<e." LaFalce and l ack Quinn 10 assess their opinions of the speech. He· s also listened 10 arguven though he doesn't intend 10 pursue ments at the Supreme Court. cov<:red Secretary journalism as a career (be hopes to be a of Treasury Lloyd &ntsen' s rec<:nl speech 10 judge in the future), Sharp said that this internthe Washiogoon Press Club. and conducted ship has given him a priceless penpective on research on budg<:tary man<:rs for "J"M N~s · Washingtoo bureaucncy. "I've found that a · Washingoon Bureau Chief. Douglas Turner. reporter is a very important link in the area of Sharp's work has been exceptional, aa:mling checks and balances. That app8l1IIUS is there 10 10 Turner. "He's been critical for us," he said somo: extent on the federal level. but il' s 001 all rc:cc:nUy. 'We're using him 10 expand our Freein place. The reporter serv~ as a baclcup audidom of Information gaJhering capability. He aciS tor in many instances." as a llaison between our bureau and various He said that be was amazed at the amount of federal agencies, gaJhering information. information that is generated by federal agen" For example, I'll tell him that I want 10 cies. "And-we can get pretty much allofit In know how many !rips (former Secretary of Dethat respect. half of my work here is office f=l Dick Oleney lOOk while in office and wort. They are oft<:n mundane I1ISks. but it Tom's then go!IO find 0U1 how 10 find out. He has giv"es me a chance 10 k<:ep up on all the mat<:rial IOdoa lot ofdigging. I'm not spoon focxling him." available here." Turner said that Sharp was a major ingrediGoing 10 tisten IOargumeniS at the SuP"' me ent in breaking one of the best stories that the Coun was liDOihe:r highlight of Sharp· s stay· bureau has been associated with. "Tom helped And it may help him remain in Washingtoo for 'gather the infomlation that led 10 our doing the the swruner. "Seeing the Supreme Coun m story on (former Secretary' of Housing and action was fascinating. They are vety busiUrban Development) Jack K=p giving bonesslike." he said. "Whiie I was there. I saw an nuses to all his people upon leaving HUO in 8111l0UllC<:rneot that the Coun is hiring aides for January," he said. 'We were the first paper in the Sl111lmer. I applied immediately. fd like IO the countty that had that s101y." stay a while longer if I could." :J W "He as a liaison between our bureau and.federal agencies. " E For details, contact: Debbie Wlnl, lntemltionll Fllllily Compriln, (800)727-2437 102 Gelnwlch A -, c:.-lc:h, CT 06830 m.6124 �- --...-.... She uses language of dance ..._.student ............ Special I .......... ~'-!~Ann ...--I. n ~ -ZOdlllqtla .,._ Com- ..... PMJ811d __ .,. lllllfor 1ft 5 - - . of •c:.n.~M pre' I 1111 ~ perfomJ-CI 8rts cial major in the performance arts , Szcupankiewicz is an accomplished dancer. "You can say through dance what you could never say through words. but most people don ' t under.tand the language of dance as weU as they could," she says. It is a language she speaks well. She slart<d OUI at UB with a major in biology and the performan ce art s. but quickly~ biology and picked up a minor in theatto-. "The more that I was up on stage, the more I knew that I was lifting people'sspirits,"says21 - . ~ - - - I was lifting people's spiriJs." 'The scariness of being on stage is very exciting for me, not knowing what 10 expect." says Szczepankiewicz. a native ofTonawanda and a graduate of Holy Angels Academy. "I prefer group work because unless the solo choreography is interesting eoough. the audience isn' t going to want to watch it.'' says Szcupankiewicz. a dancer since the age of five. "But with cborus work or group worl<, because of the amount of people on the stage. the audience is going to want to watch. TileD it's your job to out-perform every one else." RtalisticaUy, Szcupankiewicz says, dancing wiU not he a lifelong career because she has tendinitis in her rups. "It' s wonh the pain right now ," •ays Su:upankiewicz. "You do it for as long as you . - - - DAY ......,......w_ 0 F can until it hwts too much. I think I'U have a short-lived career, but hopefully my career wiU bum brightly for as long as it lasts. It won ' t he a dull. long flame. ll'U he a sbon. bright flame." And after her dancing career ends. Su:zepanJdewicz inteods to go hack to scbool and reicindle her affair with the sciences. "I think that if I'm not on the stage I would not he happy about teaching other people to do what I'd rather he doing myself," she says. ''I'm going to go hack to school in science and math, possibly pre-med." In the meantime, Szczepankiewi<:z is looking at the immediate future, and bopes she outperformed the competition during recent auditions for jobs afta graduation. She is waiting to hear from both the Disney Corporation and Jean Anne Ryan Cruise Lines. a production company that provides sbows for 15 different cruise ships aU over the world. "Something pushes me when I don't know what to expect." says Szczepankiewicz. whose first choice is a job with the cruise lines. ''Something inside of me makes me go for the most! can get out of a situation when things are not really in my favor. When I am the undrzdog. that' s when I fight the bardesL" :: - - - - - Greiner. She bolds a master's of education in college student pe:nonoel administration from Colorado State University. and a hacbelor of ans in EngJisb education from the University of North Carolina at Olapel Hill. - . . - . . . CARING 011 Sept. I, UN, _ _ _ NewYOitl will expere ence firsthand the impo<tant WOfk being done by United Way agencies. UB employeesare invitedtoparticipateby completingthefoonbelowandreturningn to C<\fole Smith Petro. ' Day of Caring' Coo<dinator for UB. at 503 Capen, North Campus . Members of the support and professional staffs are asked to make arrangements witt1 supervisors lor an approved leave lrom rormal job responsibili- TTI1.E - •This event is conducted in major cities across the nation, says Petro. "The Day of Caring in Rochester garne_red 3,200 volunteers. who visited the city's health and ORGANIZATION NAME human services agencies.· The Unned Way will match the inte<ests of volunteet's who sign up for the program with cine of the more than 90 non-profrt health and human service organizations comprising the United Way family of agencies. and will notify volunteers of their lABOR lNON NAME. If APP\.JCABLE R '_CWIW........., pre- viously assilwll to !hedireclcrofUB's Nalionll Cenlt:r for Gcognpbic lllformalioo and Analyris, Ills joiDed !he Presideot'. Officell..a-foropenAccordingtoamomofromPr-..ided Greiner, Holoman's appoinlment ~ plelcshisaxeslllf. wbcoeodwrnamon are Kabyn A Sawu::r, CX<I<llive aistanl, Beverly Sanford, ...,;.,. Sllfr ..... tanl,and Janelilur,!alitntltf......_ Hokxnan wiD serve as the dmol op.,.... offi=forthe ~··Office. with primary n>spoosibilityforoflice and pmomel management . budget. telecommunicabons and axquing. "Her specificduties," said Greiner. ..include management of all funds allocated to the President' s Office ; processing and penultirnau: review ofaU personnel documents requiring presidential review, approval, and signature; oversight of office equipment and space. including especiaUy administration of computing and telecommunications systems; and mcruitmen~ supervisioo. and ttaining of President's Office clerical staff." From 1983-89, Holoman was direc10£ of ltUdmt houliDg ot !he Uni-uty of Chicago. Previous to that. she held several positions in !he area of student bousing and student affairs, including coordinator of career development and director of residential tile at Saint Xavier College in Chicago, and area director in the Department of University Housing, University of North Carolina at Olapel HiU. "Ms. Holoman has acquired an impn:ssive range of skills from these various positions, and we have every confidence that she is a splendid addition to the President'sOffice staff," said .N A WORLD filled with Smiths and Joneses, KerriAnn Su;upankiewicz (pronounced Sup-on-KA V-ilz) is as distinctive as her name. An honors srudent at UB with a spe- "The more I was up on stage, the more I knew that C tions, systems IDd oaxJUDIL to the Aepot1sr year-old Su:zepankiewicz. '1 rt:alizod that I had the ability to make other people happy ... On weekmds. S~is a dancer, singer, actress and chormgntpher with Vegas Shows International, a Canadian professional dance company based in Toronto. ''It was a wbole new company that I had never heard of,'' says SzczepanJdewicz.. "I was a sophomore when they approached me. I didn't know much about the theater business, and lhadjustgottcnintoitthe yearhefore. ldid not know what to expect." She is also a dancer in UB ·s Zodiaque Dance Company and an ensemble member in UB 's newly formed Great Events in Music, Movement and Song (GEMMS) musical company. "GEMMS is concerried with the dancing teUing a story." says Szcupankiewicz. " It·s more forentenairunent than provoking thoughL But with every theatto-experience you bope you learn something. Zodiaque is rncx1ern dance, but it also incorporates some social dance. It gets the aLdience to look inside themselves." PerfOrming is both scary and exciting. says Szcz.epankiewicz. whose stage name is KerriAnn Stevens . a derivation of Szczepankiewicz~ which means .. son of Steven." Holoman joins Office of the Presiderit I I I I ~L.EACER'S NAAE fllroo4> _ • _ .,_ ..,_,.....,._., . '1llw•~- ADOAESS a. 1 , . ------------ . ... ass~~t. t at 8 a.m.. volunteers from local businesses and instiMions will galhei I'IJM8ER OF VOLUNTEERS IN YOUR GROUP-at their ,assigned agency to perloon volunteet' services from 8: t 5 a.m. until noon. Wo ~ '"- - {plsese clied< 81 I88SJ. a>sJ· Following this volunleet' effon. Petro says, all participants in "Day of Caring" will be 0 Pllople wr.o are physicaly. montaly cl-.god G Seno- dbzsr-6 Jnvhed to join in a celebration from noon until t :15 p .m.. lncluding refreshments, and to help the unned Way kick-off the 1993 Campaign. :J Oti-en and youth o Arryot:>e wto ,_.. help v-~ 1 I w. ~ ••{plsesed>sdrsti88SJ.Ot1flt 0 AdAls 0 Preoc:l1cd - Please Nola: This loon will assist the Day of Caring committee in matching up your :J Rlysicallabor 0 Office- 0 Indoor- 0 QJdoa""""' o ~ is , _ volunteet' group with an appropriate project at a United Way agency. While we will _ ,_ . . . _ _ _,__ • PleaseiotMYspecial-ormcpertiOOtlloi)<•Jilr.,..,-.oi)QIIJWP try to match your team with a project that matches your interests. assignments will have. " such """"'as awpor<ry. -.tal wort<. pUnbrog. wa1pepor harlgilg. CDll>IAin. n .maw. rTUiic. e1e. be made on a first-come. first-served basis. Projects will be performed from 8 a .m. !O Noon, Sept. 1, 1993. , I I II I I I I 1 I I I 1 I L---------------------------------------- -- ~-------- - ----~ �8 Baldy. North _ CompoL 7 p.m., . . UUMIIEAT _ I'UnVAL " " ' - (IJI5), Joel: Coull«. Woldmon~. 112 Nor1b CompoL 7 p.m. Admillion. $2.50, UB IJIUdeou; $3.SO, OOIHIUden!LFor""'"' lafO<IIIIIIon caii64S.29S7. cliroclcd..,. -o(-·· _., ~c:ca..-·· l'oiJ(ar)fj 1 I I ), Prof. l'llry J. W'llioa-Neilton, Soulbern Med>o<lill Univ. 70 Ad>eoon. Soulb CompoL 4 p.m. --- ..__ ot~. SUppen ol G o l d , - Lopovtty Kmnody. UB auoeille profettor IIUdiel, llliiModelinc D. Dovil,c:o-Uhor. . . _ 1329 ~St. 7:30p.m. 'llles-MCMyNodoaol Touriac c-puy. Kllharine Cornell 'Theiler, Ellicoa Compia. Nonb Ctll1JUL 8 p.m. Mmitoioo, $4, 1JB . . -; $6. ...... - - For"""" infonnolioo UUUIIEAT COIIIIICl Lan zqJer. __ 645-2957. _ . , . _ . , SUppen ol Gold, E1iDbedl Lapovoty ""-'y, U B - prot....,. olWOIIlell'o..:iel,lllll Madeline D. Dovil,<:o-audlor. Tlltinc La- Boob. 3144 Main 5I., Butralo. 5-7 p.m. n.c-... otC........ Rolh Stmuel, ~<ode<. North Campus. 6:»-9 p.m. For..........,., iafO<- -caiiMS-6125. I'UnVAL Jlum>u&bo (1984), din:c1ed by 10 Minutes from UB! Elewtorsl Quiet Park-like Setting! Howanl Bootner. Woldrnan The- au:r, 112 Norton. Nor1b Campus. 9 p.m. Admissioo. $2..50, UB studeots: $3.30. noo-srudents. For mon: informttioo caii645-29S7. Care-free Ufe Style! Activities Director & Program! 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available Nonon. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. - Campus. 3:45 p.m. ~­ C onlllct ..... Coopontlon Ia Colonial lll...ubntes' U.. A1sv AvailiJble ._AW-F-'- FRIDAY 836-6861 ' - Admitsioo, $2.30, UB studeots. $4..50, noo-11Udents. 120 Me)'er Road Amherst FulJv Furnished CorporaleSuiles UUUIIEAT_,_,.. I'DnVAL PuD My Doily (1959), T......., ()poll n... (!Kl), Thlo S..,. for Jodt (IJil), 'l1le floworTIIlef (IM), introduced by poet Roben Croeley. Woldman 'Theiler. 112 E\'1lluatlon orSdf-Non-Self @- R«GgJ~itioo, Dr. Jljchard Grosberg. Dcp<. of Zoology. Univ. of California at Davis. 121 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Co--sponsored by the Graduate Group in Evolutionary Biology ProjessioTIIllly Mwwged by SIARA MANAGEMENT and Ecology. -ALII LOQIC CCIU.CIQWM THURSDAY 1a -- I..EC:n.£ Uoden1.aodiog Eucaryotk Ce-llular Nulritlon ODd Physiology by UoderstaDding Bakrr's Yeast. Daniel Kosman, Ph.D.. prof. of biochemistry. UB 8 Acheson Annex Soulh Campus Noon- I p.m. -ESIIAYS AT 41'WS LlnJWIY RliiD Art ln Post~ommunist Coun· trits. Dubrvka Djuric, Yugoslavian poet and critic. 438 Clemcru. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by the UB l'nei· K:s Progrom. canut Alan. STUDY Of NYCIIOANALY- AND CUI.n.E I..I!Cn.E Manual Punisluoeol' Robert · Coovtr't 'SJ)OJikln& U.. Maid', Elizabelh Wright. lcctu.n:'r and fellow in Getman. Girton Col- lege. Cambridge. 608 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 2 p.m. Co-sponIICl«d by the Gnd.we Group for Feminist Srudies. _ ,__ COI.LOQI • • A Neural N<tworil ArcbiUcturo for Contut-Depeod<11~ Multlattribule o.cloiOo MallIDe. Daniel S. L<vioe. Dcp<. of Mathematics. Univ. ofTeus 1.1 Arlingwn. 14 Knox. Nonh Campus. 3:JG.4:45 p.m. For mon: information contact Dr. Rapaport .. 645-3 1~3 . PKYSICSANDCOI.LOQI • • ThD<a-Md~ PholohnDm-.-ID ~ a-d Epllayen IUJd Q.>antum W.U., Dr. Leigh Smilh, Univ. of Cincinnati. 454 Fronczak. Nonh Kurt GOdel aod the Naturo ol Mathemotia, Fnlncisco Rodriquoz-Cnnsuegra. Logx. Univ. ofBan:c.klna and PhilosoJjly, Harvaro Univ. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m For more mfonnation conuw:t Prof. John Corooran 81 881 -16400<645-2438. -L£C11ME Congenital Adrenal UYJ><11>lasia' From U.. Labon- tory to U..lle<Wd<, Maria I. New, M.D.. professor and chair. Dept. of Pediatrics, Cornell Uni\'. Med1caJ College. Butler AudJionum. Farber Hall. Soul.h Campus. 4p.m. MATHEMATICS COIJ,.OQUAIM Symmetry and Chaos: huems oo Anrage. Prof. Manin Golubnslcy. Univ. of Houston. I03 l);efendorf. Soulh Ctmpus. 4 p.m. ~RESEARCH KMIIWI Phanucok.indks or Bispboophonates, Sayed M H AI-Habet, Ph.D .• Product Development. NOf'Wich Eaton Phannaceuticals. Inc. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4-5 p.m. ~Skydivlac' Sport or u.. '90s, Henry Szcz.espanski, leader. Nonh Campus. 5-8 p.m. For n:g& stration information caJI 6456125. - AIICtllftCTURE AND " ' - " - ~ I.KlUR£ M arh<RulosiUJdSpaliallll"'ualily' Tho ea.. or u.. Ulliled Slalel, Susan Oui.stophp'son. ecor••Jffiic planner and assoc:We professor. Dept. of City and Regional Planning. Cornell Univ. 301 Crosby. Soulh Campus. 5<30 p.m. I l E A l _ , _ FUTIVAL J u:r.ln-tgulan. Woldman Theaiel', Norton Haii..Nonh Campus. 6:30p.m. _ , _ A N D L8UJIY - - COI.LOQI • • Tho Hucltlobony f1lllo MODuocripll, William l.oos, n1n: boob collection cumor, Buffalo Erie Counly Public Libmy. 108 16 PEDIATIIIC _ i lesipt or Au- Shulmu. UB ienior medical student. coinciding with AIDS awareness exltibu pretenl<d by medical school facully, Slllff and IIUdents. Ctry- --AI. Fui>et-Shennln Addition Atrium. South Campus. 7-11 p.m. __. Low R<l1la Hypa1<1ltlon Ia Cbildbood, Maria L New, M.D.. profe5501' and chairman and chief, Pediatric Endocrinology, Dept. of Pediatrics, The New Yort. Hospi- tal, Cornell Medica] Cenler. Kinch Auditorium. Otildren ' s HospiW. 8Lm. nHN1C CONfUCT AND ::::==._ ............... Eli< SOon-,......-. Sloe Cooocn Hall. Nonb em..,.... 8 p.m. :=..c::'ii~m--'IIIN!mlll-* COl-IC I aYMnl lnlen-mtioaiDlhoGuJIWoriUJd Iroq Today, Kinin Malaya. Harvard Univ. Moot Counroom. 104 O'Brian. Nonh CampuL 8 p.m. UUUKAT_,_ LATI--I'UnVA&. Norlh Campus. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Burroapo (1.984), din:aed by Howanl llootner. Woldmln Thealer. 112 Nonon. Nonh Campus. II p.m. Admission. $2.30. liB siUdents: S3.30. noo-students. For -IPUIWIY men information call64S-2957. JageUornan Uni... .. Krakow S45 SATURDAY Ethnldly IUJd Coollict Pands. Newman Center, The Commons COI.LOQI- OIII'OLAHD Dr. Jocek Wasllowskl, Dr. Marian G..-.ybowskl IUJd Boguslawo Bedoan:zyll, O' Brian. North Campus. 10 L m.1 p.m. Co-sponson:d by the Council for lntemationaJ Studies Prognuru. School of Law . Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy. Center for Human Rights. OIIAI. -.oGY KMIIWI Mechanistic Aspects or lh<lote.rw:tioo o( Slrrpt««CIU gordtm/i and • Mucin-lib Human Salivory Gly<opn>t.U., Donald R. Demuth, Ph.D., Univ. of Pennsylvania 215 Foster. South Campus. Noon. -- 17 ::nn::.._____,. Ef11111C CONfUCT AND llllmwlonal lalenmtloo ...... IIIOC-.niY/I'HY-.oeY ds. M""' Counrocm, O'Brian !WI. Nonh.Campus. 9:30 Lm.· RoguWion or Protdn Tyroslnt Phospba.... 18 (PTP-18) Ill MIU>tlc ond Po.t-Mito<lc Cdls, 5:30p.m. ATILITIC EYINT UB Tnck lllvllallonol. SUidium. Nonh Camput. II un.-3 p.m. John V. Frangioni, Ph.D., Molecular Medicine Unit, Beth Israel Hospital, Harvard Medical School. 448 RSC. 12:30 p.m. --- SOCSAL AND f'tiEYDmVE An App,_b to Sludylllg Physic:ion M0111ol Worklood Ia 111lensiV< Caro Sdtinp, Dennis A. Bcnnm. M.D.. Valerie Shalin, Ph.D. and Michael Sz.czepkowski, M.S. graduate studenl 252A Farber. South ---IS11IY Ctmpus. 12:30-1 :30 p.m. Youoa L«, gndut1e studenc UB Dcp<. of Medicinal Olemisuy 114 Hochs~et~er. Nonh Campus 3 p.m. --DAYJ..Ien.E C•UProllf..-atJoo, Barty Events IDC..-.brai .~Dr. Verne Ctviness, Dept. of Neurology, Hasvaro Medical School. Center for TOil)OfTOw. North Campus. l-4 p.m. Admission. S 10, studc:ota and tec:hniciaru; S20, foculty ~ posldoct and others. UUU K A T _ , _ RLM I'UTIVAL - ( I M Z ) , 'llleEad (1.953), :c.rou.c (1!1115) 0 i n~r~; duccd by fohn and video mtker Jud Yalkut Woldrnan Theiler. 112 Nonon. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. Admission. S2..SO. UB students: $4..50, ooo-students. Fc)r """"lafonnalion call645-2957. -CCIIICqf _,ble, Pick oru.. Crop DoD« IUJd Mutlc jOO>ed by Eisenhowor Dance Ensemble of Michipn. Katharine Cornell 'Theiler, Ellicott Complex. Nonh Cainput. 8 p.m. TICke<l. SIO. general oudience: S7, srudents. For rr.scrvatioos or information. call Pick or the Crop 11 83J.0002. UUUIIEAT-LATI--I'UnVA&. Tbo-c-ndoa(IM7), <lirectod ..,. Jlnel Formln. Woldrnan 'Theiler. 112Nonon. Nonh Campus. II p.m. Admissioo, $2..50, UB studeots; S3..50. oon-llUdcnls. For more information caii645-29S7. �S UNDAY ------.-:M •c•-.,lloo,.,_.. .... - . l'l!o .... ~ ........... ..,. 1~ --- MS-DOS6.0 II.NA ....,.__, Dr. Alice llomllrooti, Depc. ofllaaoriol- 01)1, Uaiv. ofW",_;,_ 1348 c..-. - Soadl N6c.. . I . . . 'CIMWUft a. Qaalllt• .....U .tUB Apd 21 ... ~-- 1MW-~~. __ Ralud M.utiol, worb by --.~~. -- -~ 3:30p.m. Rocatmoadcd lilr aD sa Coocert HaD. North Campus. 5 p.m. Admiuioo: S6, S4. $2. ~.., .,......, Boclt. Somoioo.lltld Rein~Jcqu. --.~~. w-.-. ~Ws 8oinl Rccillll HaD. 250 8oinL North Campus. 8 p.m. l'lllxrHIII.Soulb~ I:J(). ~ .... ol rldioiooq>eL ......... byApri119; ax-. Rdolioa"'-:UonScMta, l4 -. -~1129-3281. tioaScrvicallld l'lcbnl llmu- IIIClliL I'IIY--'noeCoodomb Blocbdooad Siaale-Dodroot'l'luuoelliaa M ONDA Y 19 IIIICifAL OrpD Studeats. Slcc Concen Hall North Campus. Noon. -- -~ G-Pn>lela-Coupled ll«qlton Modulou lbo Mlad, Bertil Hille. Ph.D.• profeucx, Dept. of PhysiOlogy and Biophysics, Univ. of Washington. G26 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. Sporuor.d by the ... _ Dovica, Prof. R. H. Sillbce. C«odd Uoiv. 219 Fronczak. North Campus.-3:45 p.m. -L.:1\IB E. F. llunoey'o Aau11eun of ~WI&M-oadlb<R..,.... ofM- 1D Brilllb s.tirll:al PriDta, K=y s. Grvtt. U8 Dean of Ans and L<ttero. 211 Bainl. North Campus. 4 p.m. IIYMU.IIA-l'ICS ~­ Cotqodcalsu-urosl.o Motbemotlt:all'byDc:s iiDd Computla& IIDd Va Vena, Prof. Ross Stn:ct, Marquarie Univ . 1411 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4p.m. Baud. North Campus. 8 p.m. DepaltJ'llents of Biochemistry. Biophysics, Pharmacology and Physiology. ..__ R<ooan:b Stacb, Boods oad Mutual Fuods: ·An Investor's G uidt To Ubrvy llcsourtts., Michael Lavin, leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. For ~gistraoon mformation call 645-6 125. Uodentondl.og tbe G rief Pro- cess. Iris Rosenberg, leader.North Campus. 7-9:30 p.m. For regJstn · lion infonnation call 645-61 25 . _ IIIICifAL DavMI Meyers, pen:u.ssktn. Baud Rcciltll Hall. 250 Boun!. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Bien Goodman. the Puf!ller Prize-wirtnlng colurmist, will appear 81 UB Aplll 21 to give the Distinguished Speakers Series lecture. Goodman's talk 818 p.m. In Alumni Arena Is sponsored by lhe university and lhe Don Davis Auto WOI1d l.Bc- 440 newspapers, are syndicated by the Washington Post Writers Group. The columns have been collected and published in "Close to Home,· "AJ large," "Keeping in Touch" and "Making Sense." The author of "Tuming Points,· a bool< about social change, Goodman has also written articles that have appeared in such periodicals as Ufe. The New Yorl< Times Book Review, Savvy, Woolen 's Day and Redbocl<. Her dedication 10 lhe cause of equali1y earned her the Hubert H. Humphrey Civil Righls Award in 1988 from lhe Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. TICI<ets lo Goodman's lecture will be sold at lhe door at a cost of $12 fO< general admission; $10 fO< faculty, staff. senior cnizens and UB alumni. and S5 f0< students TICkets also will be sold in advance at the UB Tocket Offoce in Capen Hall: Buffalo Slate College Tocket Office; Fredonia State College TICket Office; New Wood Records. 512 Elmwood Ave . Buffalo. and The Book Revue. 1382 Hertel Ave .. Buffalo Art 'l'boft GAP Juactioa-Rtlol<d ~ Dr . David Spray. Dept. of Neurosciences. Alben Einstein College of Medicine. Bronx, N.Y. HilleboeAudi to- WEDNESDAY ~1 rium. RPCI. IHO p.m. ~mvE ICIEMCE COU.OQI•III The P<ruptlon of Melody. Carol Krumhan.sl, Cornell Um v. 280 Park. Nonh Campus. 2-3:30 ..__ p.m. Bask Bicydl.nc Maintenance and Safety, Kevin P. O ' Neill . leader. Nonh Campus. 3-4:30 PMUMACYSDIIIWI Captopriland Ot.ber Angk>l<mia Coo....U.e EDZ}'DIO lnbibitors ia the Tftlt.mt:nt of Nt pbrotit: Syadromt, So.phen ..--- p.m. For ~ gistration tnformalton call645-6125 . C....:AL_, Sam< Newldtu l.o Applltd By!lloader'o View, Kiyoko Shimizu, Otcmon Oakuin Univ., 0sa1tA. Japan. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 4p.m. I'IIYS-Y Campus. 4 p.m. :&.~ Ooes tile Prolonged-expiration Si.og~H>tutb M ttbod for M ..surio.g CudW: Output Work! Alben J. Olszowka. M.D. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. -YSAT41'WS LII'IIWn' . . . . . Poetry RadiD(I. Christian PrigenL French poet and novelist ..__ ~ YISITWQ ~c:tull£ And Venustas. Jennifer Bloomer. llA!hitect. criuc and associate professor of desagn, Iowa Statt: Uni v. 301 Crosby. South Campus. 5:30 p.m. Elfecdvt Communication.. Mu Donalelli . leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. For ~gi5 tmtl0n mformation call645-6125. OPUS: c:&.ANM:S IIIICifA&. Rlcbonl Eckm, c:dlo, oad Yl.og-Yl.oc Uu, pioao, worl:s by Bach, Crumb and Brahms. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. WMFIUI Tbt Revenge or lhr: Creature. t!i=tcd by Jack Arnold. Woltlman n-cr. 112 Nottan. North Con-. 7 and 9 p.m. Admissioo. SJ..IO. U8 students: S4.10. non-students. Ftt rraote information call645-2957. Co-sponsored by Gmerution Mopzint. . _..__ 20 ladicatloos IIDd Coatro.....X. for Aqt1ovir U10 i.o Cbldtm Poxlaftctloo, Howanl Faden. M.D. Cafetorium A, Mercy Hos· pital. 8:30a.m. & Letters Dean Kerry Grant Apnl 20 in 211 Baird Polcz, Phatm.D. c:ondidalo. 2411 Cooto. North Con-. 8-8:55a.m. 8iOCHIWIAi . - u Cootrol of Muodt Sptdllc Tronot:riptioa by Myocoaia IIDd MEF-2, Dr. John Schwan. Dept. of Biocbcmistry lltld M<>- _A_I_ kculor Biology. M.D. Andcncn Cancer Center, How100. 134 B Faroer. South Campus. Noon. ~P-STAR Tbtnaodyaomlcs, Stanley I. Sandler. Univ. of Delaware 206 Furnas. North ~pus. 3:45p.m. -AI I'IIA-ACQL08Yo.-pltllo ~ .,,.,_ ,..... tPP: A JI"'kilt assod akd w1t11 Ak/t<illttr'l, Kolpano P. White, I'll.D.. Depc. of Biology. Boondcis Univ. 301 Hochstettef. Notth Campus. 4 p.m. IWmllh-COI..LOCII•• An21t1t Today: A Stacker Undelete Backup Memory Manager Anti-Virus Disk Defragmenter Fastlink Online Help Computing a.od Via: Versa. Prof. Ross Slreet. Marquarie Univ. 103 Diefmdurf. South AJICIIITIC1IJII AHD Br~ish sabncal print. above. illustrates lecture theme of Arts In Stock Motbemotlt:all'byDc:s iiDd ..... Music, Sllire $49.95 IIIY..U.IIA-TICS 1-""-IDU Catqorical Structu res in 420 Copen. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Sporuor.d by the UB Poe! · ics Prognun. TUESDAY UPGRADE tureship Food. Art assoc:iale ed ~O< and columnist with The Boston Globe, Goodman received the Pulitzer Prize lor Distinguished Corrmentary in 1980. Her columns. which appear In more than CONCIItT UB Jozz Combo, Sam Falwne. director. Baird Recital Hall. 250 7 ---A&. Sbu-boa Cboal. pioao. Baird ..... -Rociltll Hall, 250 Baird. Nonh _Campus. 8 p.m. EUeu Goodman. Pulitzer PrizcMnning columnist and author of Twm ing Poitlls. Alwnni Arena. North Campus. 8 p.m. TICkets. S5. sn.dcots: SIO. facultyfstoff. AJUDVI.i As5ociatioo membc:n and senior citi.z.cns; S 12. &eneral admission. CaD 645-2353 for more information. 0>-sporuor.d by the Don Davis Auto World l.cnw<:ship Pund. Continued on page 9 Convenience Quality Service ., Variety �_..._ ______.. 8 Findin s __ Parents & Children ., No lnlltter .._.they lve, ~,.......chief~­ for eldelty ,_ta, UB atudy ebow• News Bureau Slalf AUGHTERS maintain the lnlditional role of chief caregiver and primary source of emo<ional support for elderly parents, despite their geographic location relative to their parents, a UB srudy has found. Although daughters ~ve no closer to their elderly parents than do sons, they more often are in touch with their parents. UB geographers Ge Lm and Peter Rogerson repontd ApriliOrutheannualmeetingofthe Association of American Geographen;. Daughten; who are only children D mruntain much more frequent conwith their parents---both visiting and telephoning-tlwt do sons who are only children, the srudy tact results indicate. Moreover, daughters in mulo-sibling farni~es who live the closest to their parents visit their parents much more often than do sons who are the children ~ving closest 10 their parents. And. even if they are the secondor third-closest chil9J'en 10 their parents. daughters mainrain more frequent con lOCI by telephone than sons. according 10 the srudy. which was based on an analysis of data on more than 13.000 participants in the 1987 "The proximity of the ckiughter to her JXlrents determines the nature of her relationship. " -- National Survey of Families and Households from the Narionallnstirutes of Health. 1be proxiroityofthedaughterto ber pareniS de!ermineo the !lliiWe of ber relatiortship," said Rogersoo. professor and chair of geogJapby 11 UB who co-authored the srudy with UB doctoral srudent GeLin. the principal author. "Daughten; have more contact with their parents, relativeiO sons, in terms of actually visiting them when they ~ve nearby and phoning them when they ~ve farther away," he said. "Distances make a difference in determining the natureofthecontact with parents." The srudy also found that: • Contrary to popular perception, adult children do not stray far from the parental nest; the majority of elderly parents have at least one child living within 10 miles of their home. For those with two or more children. the second-closest child is usually within 30 miles. • Elderly parents residing in rural areas are more likely than those in urban areas to have at least one child living nearby. • Rural el<lerly also are more likely than urban elderly 10 have other children ~ving at relatively greater distances. leaving them far- ther from potential "backup" caregivcn. The results of the srudy are particularly importan1 in tight of the aging of the baby-boom geoeratioo and lXlllf:el1l about wbo will care for a growing elderly population, the geographers said. "Now that the baby boomers' parents are on the verge of retiring. they are likely to have at least one of their children living nearby to provide care and support." Rogerson said. "The results of our srudy will become even more relevant as the baby boomers themselves retire," he said. Since baby boomers are having fewer children than their parents. they will be less likely 10 have children living nearby, he noted. '1t is imponantiO recognize that when baby boornen; reach retirement age. concerns regarding caregiving and support will be important issues, not only because of the large number of baby boomers, but also because of declines in the number of proximal adult children available to the elderly,'' Rogerson said. As a consequence, it is important to design policies and programs now that will anticipate the increased demand for elderly caregiving, he added. 0 A wider role seen for enrollment management --- Roporler S1alf 'llltiiUNY .,............sttessiogtheOOilllCCiion betwa:rl tuilico reveoues and emJIImool over the IMt few yean. The signals """'poim to an ~y ~ telalionsltip between tui1ico reva1110110d Slalereveoue giva~IDSUNY, accading 1D Myrm ~ ISOilCiMe proYOSI81 UB. 'Ibon.,son said Ibis means tbol CllltlilmOIIIIIlllDllgeiiiOI at UB will take 011 an inaeasingly ~role in providing CllCIWJIIlic llllbility 81 the univenity. He made his<XJIIWIIIDSIII ~~the Focully Scaale E=utiveCornmiD<e(FSEC)011 Martb31 . "W'llbSUI'RA,thellllebas set up a device where the SUNY sysa<m and indivXklal.,.,.._. can 1rtcp excess revenue from over-auollment." he said. "But they''Ve abo inlroduc<d a spoci6c penalty fur uodr:r....rol.lrrall. And ...,·re lDid tbol tloierrductions would bappeoquicldy. l'a'e><ample. ifhalfway tbrougb the Fall semesar:r,the SUNY t...1get office feels that we Wllll't make our Sping numbers. they'll invade our capital t...lget in the Fall" Thompson said that ifUB does decide toover-<:nroU for the Fall, 1993 semester, those extra srudents would not necessarily become pan of the projected enrollment numbers for the following year. "It probablywon' tbecomepanofourbasewgetenroUrnentnurnberfor the following year." But there are unpredictable factors which the university cannot control, such as retention of srudents. said Thompson. Retaining a greater percentage of srudents would solidify UB' s base enrollment and make it easier to plan enrollment projections for the future, he said. "'We've had a softer retention rate over the last few y= because of the recession and the tuition increases. The head count at MFC is down from 4000 to 3000 over the last two Y=· We have to look at those rates and find ways to get a greater percentage of srudents through to graduation." ne way of improving the retention rate would be to improve the quality of student tife, according to Viera Doyno. pofessor ~ English. '"l'heredon't _,to be any indicolions ~major- in biBb school graduates in the near futun:. lmprovin& the quality~ SIUdentlife O in order to retain greater lliJitlber.; of SIUdeots is IJlDie ecooomical than recruiting new aa," he said. Thompsoo said that one idea being considmd is over-atrolling by 100 students for the Fall 1993 semester to guard apinst inevilable fluctuations until all SIUdeots wbo are aci!Jally au.nding the univenity in the Fall can he counted. "It can be a high stakes game 011the positive or the negariveside." said Thompson. ''We don't wan1tofall011thenegarive side." He said that the SUNY sys1m1. as a whole. probably Wllll't make the enrollment goal set forth by the Governor's Stale budg<t. "Applications are down about 17 peroent fur the sys1m1. They're down about 7 peroent here at UB." Editorial policiesofThe Reporterw=di.scussedbyTIIOCooroy, the new dir<ctcr of publications at UB. He said tbol he was intereslled in hearing the complainls that have heal leveled 81 the J111PCr by members oftheFSEC over the past several monlhs. '1 wam tohearyoorooocems." he said. ......., are two major concerns among the faculty. according to I Nicolas Goodman. chair of the Faculty Senate and a pro{essar ~ rnathemabcs. '"l'here is the question of publishing faculty leam and viewpoints witbout any atremplll> cmsor tbcoe documeols. And there seems to he a desire amongst the faculty fur less feel-good sta'ies and !JlDieaJniiOverSial material in The Rqorur,"he said. ''What weha'Ve is an at1m1p1 to produce an excessively rosy picture~ what taUs piaoe at Ibis univenity." Cooroy said IOOoe kinds ofissuos w= atcp Jrixity. "We bave lD he fearless about publishingk:a=as theycomein,"hesaid. 1beremustbe anatlmlpltobavemm:opemessand lesstimiditylllxttdifficullissues." Another JXIlblcm lies in the pc:n:eJllion tbol the pllpCr will DOt publish good news about people wbcm 1'.10 adminisiJ8Iion tl:Dds 10 see as questionable. said Mauree:o J""""""" as>islanl professor ~ rnodml languages and litmtrures. . Cooroy said that The RepoMr does bave a mission stalenlml which will he revised soon. ''We'regoingtorevisethemission~and the editmial policy.Theedinisloolr:ingfooward !Dthatandsoaml."hesaid. ''But these changes will not happen ovemigiL 'l'bc:e are many polilical issuos involved here and budget is the main one. The n:source JXIlblcm has a tremendous ~ 011 what the paper is and what it coold he." Jameson suggested that The kponer inay not have eoougb sll1f lD adfhss all ~ the ~ issuos that take piaoe 011 ~ simullallOOUSiy. '1 thinkbaving!llDiefaculty writeforlhep~~pCrwwldbeastat." .Cooroy again poimd ID the reowroe JXCb1cm IOd said the faculty coold he one grouplhalcooldeol.qe theacope~tbC JIIIPCr· "R.eprding IJlDie faculty writing fur the p~~pCr, tbol's somodling wesbouldcxplare." Cooroy SlrCS9od tba1 i1 is~ tbolthe faculty make public their peroeption< of The 1/eportLr. He~ tDrevisit the !'SEC lD provideao update 011 any changes being made in the famll ~the JIIIPCr. "And I would ""1""'1 1halthe editor be invittod as well atlhal time." o �.. _.., _ ...--....-- CALIMMR -<=--~-~·~ Conllrued from page 7 c - - . . - - . D r. MoniDA. T -. llqlt.ofSioliolico.Uaiv. of .... -p.m. - ~3 - - Soulb Campuo. 4 ........ .- .... __ ~otr CUIIIC inf<>nDIIioo caii645-29S7. IIORd by IWiw.U.. a-ret. Cblt: hploriaa tbo lalenot. Loc:kwood Rm. 223. N- ----- ... School o(f'ubljc Heollh. 134B Farber. Soulh Campus. Noon. -rn-rtpdoGal ADIIIonaludoo by tbo N .......... clPbocolambda, Dr. lock Gr=!!>Jan. Depl. of McdM:al Reoearcl>, Univ. olToron1o. 121 CooU. N<X1h Campus. 4 p.m. - eo._.. ..--~­ Soot Sui, [)opt o( I'IUiritioa, Huvon! -IIUIWICtl l liopllanu<eulicJ aod ~clddl, Rasluru H. BubbaiyL Ph.D.. di=tor. Depl. of MetoboiWn """ Plwmacoltioctics. BrisiOI-Myen Squibb Plwmoceutical R..urch IIISliiUie, Syrw:we. 508 Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. E.-mail experience roquirod. ObWu • COOioctina n:Jisuolioo form by LOLPOIIT<iUBVM.BITNET. .-Vlolllaa lhilll'luel,- Jllll by Peta- Simple. Woldmao Tbeolcr, 112 Nonco. Nonb Campus. 9:30 p.m. Admiuioo, S2.50, UB JIUdenu; $!5, nooJIUdenu. """ .... informatico call6452957. Co-sponsored by Hollwolls. EXH181TS - Ae.AW_..._,_ Cook N- Campus. 4-5 p.m. JIIYlal.MA-ncs ~ Coqoril:lol-....laPloY*s...a~ood VlooV...., Prof. RoaSO...,Manjun:Univ. l48 Diefendorf. Soulh ~ 4 p.m. Sponson:d by lhe UB Molhcrnabcs Dcpl - Y S AT 41"\US U1E1tA11Y Becbtt aad tbo PoUtlcal, oonlcn:nce participants to include .w~ Hamacher, Unda Ben-Zvi, Carta Loca~eUi. Raymond Federman and o<h· en. 420 Copen. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Dooo1o ClAir. Prognm io Compualivc: Uteratures. drfa.d--IO"'Iomo" ... clilplllyod wilb • ..,..,._... wilb z...i ....__A IIUdy of ...... dilf,.. -iapoid-~pidco 10 clearooic """""'-for-- ---Afuluriocicriewof __ ---yoiooflooebnlow: ... poaery. Crili<:ol penpocci- on ..ty .....u.. b i p - ....,,._ wilb lllldiaofjuJ<ioe. law .. violeaoe. T h e - illocolcd in lbefoye<oflbeiCCOIIdllaoo-of - Loc:kwood - coo be view<d durin& ... timeo !be libnry il opea. 1-XINU•....-..n ~ penpocci-ofUB,IkiiJ fully p<I<Of<dlhrou&b !be eye .... auncn clUB Pub1icoDoas pbocosJapben Roben Wolioa lllld Si.- Toaa. ""'on exhibit lhrou&b April30 in Copen Holl on !beN- Campus. Wlllioo, wbo has II=> • UB llalf member four yean, il• anodulle o l l b e 111Slibl1c ol TochnoJosy. Toaa. oo eiatuyear veter1UI of !be l'ubticariooJ Off'ooe. is ao OOOOOC'llica major a1: UB. 1be Copen Gollcry is free lllld opeooo the public from 8:30 Lm. 10 5 p.m. weekdays. for -.rDAIIT"Tbe New Wririna CD II UB," 1 show ol worl: by oompulCr dcsipen who employ wonls, images, print. IDimllion. bypennodio lllldi)'J>Ogrlpby, cootinocs lhrou&h April20 in lle1hune Gollery, 2917 Main St=t. jewdry. ooiJa&<s. poinlinp and IC.l1lptln with an AIDS awareras lhano--oll=-!by!llllllcm,fllcully ood ...:r of lhe Sdiool of Medicine and Biomedical Scit.:nc:et---w be: on view, lhrouab Aprill6 in lhe llrium of the CaryFotbcr-Sbcnnan -boa, Soulh Campus. Exhibit houR are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. FACUI.TT-~ ~aadladlll'erma ' ~--!be ......... . _ o f - ofUB faculty. Orip.J po- - l<lllleob:$!5. ----P<>< .... sya~~~eaoaoc~ ..tpll>lloilod-looel991 ... ..ty 1993. DooldJ, diroclod by.....,. Simple. ~ lll'riM AncllouiiU lloldL Boinl Roc:ilal Holl, 250 Baird. NCampus. Noon. Adlpo<yle---.... Dr. Hei . em.."' !be 21• """"'Y ..,..,.,._ Woldmlm,_, I12Ncxtoa.Nonb c.mp.. 7 p.m. Admillioo, $2.50, UB •c• ..•••--.u ..,_ -""~ MOijorie Alltl>ouoe, -c.m. p!L 5:30-<1:30 p.m. """ ,..;.u.;o. wormmoocall64s.61~ . ... __ The: annual "'SociaJ Sciences and Humanities Faculty Book Edubil'' is on display in Lockwood Ubn.ry oow through late April . This year's displly bigbli&biS 63 boolu wriucn or ocliiCd by UB fiiCUIIy from An:hliA>C:IIIre. Arts and Lcttc:n. Edocation. M ~n~gemcot. Social Scieocc:s and the University UbrariC$. NOTICES .... _ l . l l : n . - . J - A T PIA_.. Facully and lUff may join c:oUequcs for alight buffet dinner in Pistachio's prio.- 10 the Ellen Goodman lc<lun: on Wednesday. April21 bepnnins116 p.m. Menu includes sliced brc:asa of nutey, sclcctioo of vc:gc:ubica and sal ads. n:liobco, rolls """bulla-, dcsacn The - is S7 p..- penorl. Reservatioos art: required. lnformatioo: ----..-Tbeo- LOMI--...Aid-Ami Hicb (645-6125). 'lbeOIII<cof~ - ....-ma for.....-~ ........ Acc:ouau wiUholdo..-;c.on doy, April27, ill II Weade Hall, Soulb Campuo. ..t Wodoeoday, Apri128, ia 4 -- Kaox Hall, Campuo. Bod> - lions .-e from 12 to 12.:50 p.m. • Joaa - The Uaiw:nily 11 Bullalo T _ , _ Cub .-a iD Room 200 ol The C<Jm• moos, Nonb Campus, on !be ICCOIId ODd founb 1\oeodoy " ' - moalb. Mocsinp, bold from 5:30107:15 p.m.,....,. 10.biabJy porticipoiOr)l. Membenllip il opeoiO oni..nity empioya:llllld10 !be W - . New Yort community. The six-moalb initial membenbip Q $40. Membenbip , _ ,_ qooda-""' ... - S24 ev<ry s i x -- Purcbose onlcn .... pcnonalc:hccb should be mode poyoble 10 the Univenily 11 Bufr.Jo T _ , _ Cub. I'<>< funhcr infonnmoo, OOOIId Bill Price. presidcul. 11645-3365. ...... I ftl -- -___ -----A'IIWAYA!Uaa --TA,_ M. lllld Gn1wn. Employees' Retirement System repreaenwive. will be available for individual coosultatioos oo Friday, Apri123, in !be Human Re"""""'~ Ccol<r from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To scbeduJe aa appoi.nbDcoL c:oJI R<loc Kret or Sboron Beatty 11 645- 2646. Coladolloas Clort< 2 (SG-e)-Uni¥C<siJy Focilitics, Liae 121258. Ke7boord ~ (SG-G6}-Iicbool of law, U.. 125514. --.mME-CIYIL-- - ' - (SG-46)-IleoW Medi cine. Line 127111 ,271 15. .....__ -...--.mvn lnlemllionoJ Folk Doncios ......,. ... bold Friday eveoinp II 8 p.m. on the ...,....S floor of Diefendorf Hall, Soulh Campus. Rcq.- danciaa foUows from 9-11 p.m. Everyooe is wek:omc:; oo put· n.. nccdcd. Free odmission. SponiiORd by the~ Sllldco1 Auociorioo. CUITCIII CGW*Wiiiid~CML listinp of jobc in busiDCU lllld indusay. '""""""""' hcollh, oducotion lnd noo· profil orpn.i.zalions, are available in the Oflic:e of Corocr Plannina """ Ploccrnetll. 15 Copen Holl. Nor1h Campus. Call645-2231 for man: information. """ be..._ ThoWarld~-il-- in& oppticoliooo for- SludoD-.,. for folll993-. Appliarallhould hove.._~...,.._.., cxpcoicn% (cbnille~ .,.,.,.,_. lilcncy (WP5. 1.DI.-~--IIId­ ol:ills. oblity ......... wilb • divenily"' indivdals, fan:iBP lquojp: proficico<y (pn:fcmd~ . _ , will aodilllld oppor11lnily .. in. dynamic "*'JllOe. Said ...... of~llld-byApri130 .. Dr. Madl A. Albwill, ~ DUocoor, """'""'.:adcmic and.,..,..,.., more-""'*"""will Warld~1noblulc,402c_. lloll. Nonh ~ be --bcfol< mdoflhe ......... I'<>< coll645-2292. Help bring ti"MS world to Buffalo••• S&lppCWt Club'93 THE WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES: The Best Athletes competing at the largest sporting event in the world this year. Don't miss your opportunity to participate in the Sports Spectacle of a Lifetinte Club '93 Membership Benefits lnch~de: Commemorative Gifts.., Preferred Seating • A Chance to Win Free Tickets See Your Club '9 3 Coordinator for Details J �_..., __ __ .., John Patrick Sullivan dies at 62; former UB provost and professor JoiJII l'lllltdl ....... 62, an inlemaliooally renowned scholar who helped revolutionize the field of cJBSSicalllludies, <tied of cancer April 9 in Santa Barbara, Calif. A celebrated Latinist, translalor, literary historian and critic, Sullivan held the post of Faculty Professor of Arts and Leaen 11 UB from 1969to 1978andservedasProvostofthe Faculty of Arts and Leaenfrom 1972 to 1975. At the time of bis death he was a professor of classics a1 the University of California. Santa Barbara Born in Liverpool. England, Sullivan was educat<d 11 St John's College Cambridge, where he obtained a stamd double first in clues and held fellowships at Queens and Lincoln Colleges, Oxford He earned two bachelor's degrees and two master's degrees, one each from Cambridge and Oxford and served as dean of lincoln College hefore moving to the Unit<d States in 1961. From 1961 to 1969hewasaprofessorin the Department of Classics at the University of Texas, Austin, where he helped found and promote the classicallitenuy journal Arion. a publication that generated strong conservative reaction in the field by promoting critical investigation of ancient literature heyond reductive philological commentary. The journal and Sullivan's two-volumeedition of Critical Essays on Roman Lituarure had a radical and seminal impact on the teaching and literary investigation of Latin authors and largely generat<d a critical revolution in Latin studies throughout the English-speaking world. At UB Sullivan continued to foster literary AJRUNE / RAIL TICKETS I LEISURE-TOUR PACKAGES CRUISES I BUSINESS TRAVEL I CAR RENTAL HOTEL RESERVATIONS GROUP /CONVENTION TRAVEL/ SEMINARS {INBOUND/ OUTBOUND) I INTERNATIONAL TRAVEl SPECIAI.AJRFARE PROGRAMS .UI IICiliT DIUYIRY lfOIILISIHESS TIA'IBJ Save up to 50% Remanufacf}lring your Toner Cartridge FREE ~-UP a DEUVBIY toAIIUIII1wslly....,._ ... .......~c- ~- '-~· eo,len ... fu ....... '-Prilar s-ica ... lleistiJIIIC I FAST, IIUAUTY saMC£-111'11.~ G......~le- O..'t w.-~Mey ... t..lllll SjNice" Tc Technologies (71 6) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue , Town of Tonawanda. NV FAX 838-6995 l ii ii!RSITI Jl ' 92 -' 9) Btii!~O lr. 1 11 ! Od. . O J ,~ JLIO 1\ 0R.G criticism and the art of translation. As edi10r of the important classics journal, A.retluLuJ, he ll(ltP!)~ P 1, '1 0 ~RI'I Io iS D I ST I NGU I SHED S PEAKER S SE RIE S ELLEN championed new theoretical approaches to the classics, especially that of feminism. While in Buffalo, he wrote his 1976 book on Propertius and hogan bis imponant volumes on the Roman poet Martial. ALUMNI ARENA, 8 PM, WEDNESDAY * APRIL 21 , 1993 * /'uluur Pnu IVimull!J Synd!catrd ( olummst Fcnrurr:d m £M'T 450 TICKETS AVAilABLE =~· • Aeon• oh~...ted . . _ of Christian Burial was offered April5 in St. Benedict's Catholic Church in Eggertsville for Sister Catherine Mary Stalteri. who had served for eight years in the campus ministry on the UB North Campus. Sister Stalteri died April 2 in Kenmore Mercy Hospital. A North Tonawanda native, she ru:e.ived a bachelor's degree from Rosary Hill College and master's degrees from Xavier University and the University of San Francisco. After worl<ing as an executive secretary for the Carborundum Co. in Niagara Falls, she entered the Sisters of Sl. Francis of Penance and Christian Charity in 1953, among whom she was known as Sister Concetta From 1958to 1961 , she taught in Catholic schools in Atlantic Heights, NJ . and New Lener Walkway funds better used on Student Union cleaning help EDITOR: I }()() El.mwood Av~ Buffd lo NY 1..-!22 8 78 -)n l F1UJX)NlA SlATE CQUEGE ( t>nlr.JI Box Officf' c.,mpus Cronl('r fll!'donld NY 1406> ~ n t-ral Ad miSSIOn S 12 critical theory. He also~ his tluee books on Martial one of which is expeciiOd to he a Sl3ndard 8IXXJUill of the poet for gm=lions. A prolific writer and popular speaker, Sullivan lectw'ed and served on panels and colloquia throughout the Unit<d States and Europe for more than 30 years. Colleagues at Santa Barbara said ''Few men of letters will he missed by so many as John Patrick Sullivan. Belief in friendship and intellectual discourse as defining human values infonned bis life." They added that in spite of bis iiJness. Sullivan's "pungent wil. expansive humor, commitment to human dialogue were undiminished." Peradotto concurs. "He will he greatly missed by the many friends he left behind 11 UB who will remember him oo< simply foc bis scholarly and adminisuative activity, but also for bis generosity, bis open-mindedness and bis jovial good hwoor." Sullivan is survived by his wife Judy. a sister. Pat, and brother, Denis. Sister Catherine Mary Stalteri, educator GOODMAN '. Jdm PmKioao, Andrew v.v. Raymood O!airin classics II UB, and a f011110tcollea&ue ofSullivan's.saidSullivan'ucbolonbip. "unLike that of many scbolan. ado a robust afterlife. l:fis worl< on ~us, Propc:rtius. Martial and Emo Pound - casenlill ..ading for anyone interested in there llllhon. K t """"'& the first and ,.,.,.,_ advocares of feminiJt llludies in the field of classical SIUdits and bad a long establisbed and well-deserved intemalional reputation." • Womm in 1M Ancient World: 1M Aretkw Pape,.., ( 1984), wlticb Sullivan co-<dited with Penldotto, was the first scbolarly collcctioo of feminist essays on this subject and is considered to have established the standard for Jeri.. ous scholarship in this area. While at Santa Barbara. Sullivan' s accderated critical activity result<d in additional worl<s on women in antiquity, Neroniao lit.c:raii.R, early Roman imperial vme and~ 67 }· ''02 OON OINIS AUTO WORLD INC 2211 Nwtg.ud Fdlb Rkd Amh('rsl N , , 14 22 8 691 -7 800 fH E BOO• R£\'UE I 58 2 H('nel Ave Buffo~\o NY 1411 6 8H-s 5n Rather than spending $250,000 on a walkway to pin the Student Union with The Commons. I suggest using the funds to hlfe the support staff necessary to clean and maintain the Studenl Unoo. $250,000 would fund the satanes of 15 full-time cleaning staff. KA'I'IILDJII..PresK18nr. CSEA ~oca/602 l..ex.ington and Athens, Ohio. Sister Stalteri worked in the registrar's office 11 Daemen College for 23 years. serving as registrar from 1964 to 1984. She was at UB from 1984 to 1992. Since 1992. Sister Stalteri had di=ted religious education for Assumption, SL Elizabeth, St. Francis XJtvier and St. John the Baptist parishes in the RiversideBlack Rock A1ea. Survivors include her mother, Mary G. Stalteri of Norlh Tonawanda; a sister, l..ee Di Pasquale of Williamsville; and three brotheB, Francis of Snyder, Joseph of Murietta. Calif., and Vincent of Kenmore. Burial was in Stella Niagara. l..ewistoo. Contributions in her memory may he made to the Sisters of St. Francis Development Fund, Box 423, Amhersl. N.Y.. 14226. �_.., __ __ Facui~&Sian BILL 0 President William R. GJeiner and Ronald H. Stein, vice president for university advance- ment and development, will discuss issues in higher education during the "Mind Over Myth" program to be broadcast at I :30 p.m. on Saturday, April 17, on WKBW-TV, Channel 7. Greiner and Stein will discuss such issues as UB's partnership with the Western New York com- munity. the economic impact of the university in the community and the role of VB in the State Univer- sity of New York. system. The program will be produced and hosted by Ilene Aeischmann, executive director of the UB Law Alumni Association, who has hosted "Mind Over Myth" for the past eight years. ~~~ 0 . Manual punishment," a lecture on Robert Coover's "Spanking the Maid," a metafictional novel that plays on 19th century por- nographic ficuon . will be the topi c of a lecture today at UB by Elizabeth Wright, one of the foremost writers in the lield of feminist/postmodemist criticism. The talk. sponsored by the UB Center for the Study of Psychoanalysi• and Culture, will be presen ted at 2 p.m. in 608 C lemens Hall. Co-sponsored by the Graduate Group for Femimst Studies, it is free of charge and open to the public. Wright, a lecturer and fellow in Gennan at Girton College. Cambridge University. has written ex ten sively on psychoanalytic literary cri ticism and feml - nJs~~ver. a literary peer of John Banhe :md Donald Barthelme. has written many books but is best known for '"Pncksongs descants: fictions." his fre quenlly brilhant 1969 coll ection of short stories. Etllnlc Conflict and lntemlltlonal Intervention Focus of Con!-~ee o Ethn1c Conflict and International Intervention will be the subject of a conference sponsored by several uni.versity groups, Aprillt'>-17, on the North Campus. Among the scholars who will participate ~e Jo~n Ladd, Brown University; Robert Holmes, Un1vers1ty of Rochester: David Hendrickson, Colorado Col- . lege; Robert Art. Brandeis University: Teny Nardm, University of Wisconsin; and Russel Barsh. General Agent. For Directions Council. .. C laude Welch. Distinguished Professor of Pohucal Science at UB, and Peter Ekeh, VB professor of African-American Studies, will join Segun Gbadegtsin of Howard University in a panel on ethnic conflict in Nigeria. Donald Horowitz of Duke University will give the keynote address for the April 16 session on "Ethnicity and Conflict," in the Newman Center. The Commons. Keynoter for the April 17 meeting on " lnte.rna.tional lntervention" (Moot Courtroom. 104 0 Bnan) is Kanan Makiya of Harvard University. The conference is open to all interested scholars, students and members of the public. For a full schedule, contact Robert Reschke at 645-2542. ,._...._..._ .... role j;"ck-t.r But'flllo Openl's oc.lro .0 Gary Burgess, associate professor of music, starS as the Moor in this weekend's Greater Buffalo Opera Company production of Verdi' s "Otcllo" at Shea's Buffalo Center. . Burgess has appeared wi~ the Metropolitan Opera. San Francisco Opera. Philadelphia Opera. Rochester Opera and Wilmington Opera. In 1984. he taught at the Poulenc Conservntoire in Tours, France and was awarded the Prix de Claude Debussy for h1s rformance of French melodie in Paris. In 1988, he tl1e People's Republic of China in a series of lectures, performances and master classes. He has been artistic director of the Greater Buffalo Opera since its formation . :::'ured .., 21.. I I I • I I ' '> t < HiGH ~.: \\ \J s B 0 A R 0 Performances are Friday, April 16 at 8 p.m. and Sunday April 18 at 2:30p.m. Ticlcets are $40, $27.50.'$22 and $11 and can be purchased at Shea' s box office and at all Ticlcetmaster outlets. 0 GaD Pauoa Mates, a VB alumnus and staff member, bas made a pledge of$10,000 to the School of Health Related Professions. The gift honors her late parents C. Alfred and Emma B. Paxson wbo were strong advocates of the rights of the disabled and of quality public education. Mates, M.A. '66, a development officer at VB, also made this commitment to celebrate a 30-year association with the university. Her husband, Rol>ert, is professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering and research professor of medicine. MateS' gift will establish a permanent endowment to enhance academic instruction in the fields of allied health through curriculum innovations, student projects, cross-<lisciplinary ventures and the purchase of materials related to new technologies. As a former medical technologist , MateS said she feels a close association with allied health. After graduating from the University of Rochester in 1960 with a MATES bachelor's degree in general sci· ence, she worked in the Tompkins County Hospital laboratories while her husband com pleted graduate work at Cornell. In 1966. she received her M.A. in microbiology from the VB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. A polio survivor, Mates says she values h.ighly the work done by physical and occupational therapists in helping people function at ~eir highes1 potential-another reason for her g1ft to HRP. c.npua Child c.. c-ter notes Week of ~Young Child 0 Children attending the Campus Child Care Ce nter at the VB South Campus are sampling the cuisine and customs of various ethnic groupsmany of whom are represented at the center----:-as .~e center celebrates the "Week of the Young Ch1ld. Although the observance officially runs from April 19-26, the center began its celebration early, with " International Week" runnmg from Apnl 1216. Activities began on Monday, with an outdoor parade in which the children dressed in ethnic clothing. Parents and staff members prepared such food as Chinese dumplings. cannoli and Indian f~ .. Assisted by various ethnic UB student associations, they also led the children in story telling and songs and dance represenling the Nati ve Amencan, Irish. African. Ukrainian and "American" heritages. The celebration also will include a display of the children 's artwork from April 18-24 o n the second Ooor of the Commons on the North Campus. UB's CWIS: A New Cooperative Venture ~& lnlormalic>-l Tecl'llOiogy !Wld lhe Ll"i'Msity l..iOOnls halle embatl<ed on a cooperatille 1181'1b..re kl delllllop a <Anpus-Wtde ir'lortm!ion System (OMS) targeted lor rnplerrentalion !tis comi'lg Fal semesler. ACW1S is a rroertHtillen system that prtMdes user access via netwon<ed ca'1'l)US c:orn- puters a hcrne c:aT'4ll-(ers with modems to a'l ah'ost Ll1linited trillerse d inlormation. In lhe wads d Stephen Rober1B. Associate Director d University Ubra-ies, "A ~ flforTretion system wiU quickly becoole a local point d acacJerrjc and social life al UB." Roberts pred'ICIS !hal faculty !Wld students will be usi1g lhe CWIS to consUl lhe UB ~Directory, check bus schedules. fnd out about ca'1'l)US events, scan lhe rrorutes d lhe Faculty Senate rneelings. and read lriversity publica!ions, jn. cludilg lhe Reporter By selecting lhe appropnate men.~ nerns. lhe OMS user can rot rrlf relrielle information frc:m locaJ databases but frc:m a large nunber d remoce CXJrT'4)Ul· E!fS arot.nd lhe wor1d Thus, a single search mechanism will allaN lhe campus c:ornm..nity to log on to remoce 1>brary catalogs. etectronic reference tools such as diC- oonaries !Wld encycloped~ as. !Wld many olhef resources. even wealher reports lranlhe Naoonal Weather Sefvice. MerrOe!S of lhe t..nive<sity carm.nity v.ro halle rnainlrarne accot..nlS can get a glmpse d sane of lhe reoources likely to be included in UB's OMS. From your accot..nl. type ....... in your system's "ready" PfOO'l>l 0'1ce lhe "Root Menu" is displayed , leellree to explore. To see a CW1S in action you can lieN lhe information system al AutQE!fS University. From your mainlr!roe accot..nl. type ...... AJJI'II1& Commencement -.........-. ruyour system's "ready" prompt Navigate lhe CW1S by se- Friday, April16 is the deadline for undergraduat.e candidates In the FacuH1es of Arts & Letters, Natural Sciences & Mathematics, and Social Sciences to register to participate in University Commencement, Sunday, May 16 at TO a .m. in Alumni Arena. Forms are avai~ able In the Commencement Offtee, 526 Capen, or at the Student Union information desk . Only students who are registered will be allowed to participate. A special Commet')cement Guide will be forwarded to participants. Direct questions to the Commencement Office. 645-3414. lecting men.~ nerns d interest to you. Reglatratlon Deadline Rlr more infamation on lhe development d lhe UB OMS. contaCt Richard Lesniak. Director. AcOOemic Services. ~ & Information Tecl'llOiogy (645-61 58a lesniakOI.tMns) a Stephen Rober1B·(fl4&.2966 a tJdsnvCI.tMns). They wel- come your inquir'es !Wld suggestions. . -<ierm1a DeVnney and Loss PeqU8IIo Glazier. l"'*"<X>d Ubtaty �_.., 12 __ __ .., {and more mundane fields) - -- "Quality 'cHemJStryt- ~ rial EconOmics. epends on the - malth~f[~ na ~ between the manager or player an --=~ the team. " Although Southwick's remarks.are ~l\9r~eague . tlli"'-"''""'""'' "How do you compare the marr ager who has worked with bo ·xerox and Kodak? " he asks. "Where is the match? Just because a person has B Y 5 U E W U E T C H E R '· I IV <-, 1. I, II I .\ 1J , I \ I I done well with one company does not mean he will do well with the because all managm perform highly comparable tasks. have the same objective, manage the team while taking into account the team · s hitting. fielding and pitching-variables that other. The situations are different." the same number of workers. operate ln a common environment and data on job performance--the teams' won-loss records-are are not changed by the manager. In the study. which was published in The American Economic Review. Southwick. and c<>-author Kenneth S. ChapiJ\Wl. associate professor of economics at California State Univer.iity at Northridge. tested the hypoihesis of job-matching. Job-matching maintains that a good match between job and employee can only be determined after on-the-job experience. While a job candidate may look good on paper. a good '"fit"" can only be confumed after the employee has wbrked on the job. Southwick says. Previous studies ofjob-matching used lessthan-ideal data-multiple woriccrs for the same finn, job or industry were difficult to find. and few of these worker.i changed jobs. Southwick and Chapman chose to test the hypothesis on major league baseball managm readily available. Moreover. about 40 percent of managers tuive worked for 1wo or more teams, so performance can be more easily compared from one team to another. '"We wanted to find ou~ for instance. if Spai"ky Ander.<on was a better manager-a bener job 'fit' - with the Detroit Tigers than he was with the Cincinnati Reds."" Southwick says. (Tile study found that Ander.iOn was a better '"fit'" as manager of the Reds.) '"It's the chemistry we 're trying to measu.re." In the fust direct test of the matching hypothesis. the resean:hers looked at all of the managers working in major-league baseball from 193(}.88. For each manager-team pair. they determined the net winning percentage of They then compared the matches of manag- ers with all of the teams they worked for. In judging the manager-team matches. they took into account the quali ty of the team and tried to dete~ne the contribution of the manager. Southwick says. •'The question is, how did the team do under the manager, rel;uive to how the team would have done without him? If the manager moved from one team co another. did be have a posi· tive impact ca the team he moved to, relative to the talents of the team'!" he asks. For example. say a manager worked for hoth the world champion Toronto Blue Jays-a highly talented team-and the new Colorado Rockies. which, as an expansion team. will be populated by what are widely considered t.o be '"reject'" playm from other teams. The manager, through his game stnUegy, may have made a difference of two winning games in Toronto. while he may have contributed directly to five wins in Colorado. Although overall the manager may have had a better winning record in Toron!Q. he may have had a better job "match'" with Denver because he had more of an impact on team productivity, Southwick says. The SIUdy found that managas' pOOuctivity differed fO< each team they waited fO<, oonfuming that ''rnatchin8 does matter,'" be says. "You have to try someone in a positioo with the rest of the team before you know if it is a good match," he says. "'The fCl\1 quality of a manager-«playerwon't come out until they've found the right team.'" Thus. executives at ·a company may as· sume. based on a re~ and job interview, that a potential empl<>yee will be a good hire. But they won't know for sure until he or.shel\as • worked in the job, Southwick says. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-04-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d35e5e64d20f4b42e499a5dbe2f6c548.pdf 7d3bd6bea6ba5eef74d6b9c7be6882a1 PDF Text Text ____ _ ., ,_ Ill- .... «* ......... . _ _ , piece ofllullalo lldlilloclunJ hillory, ~of lhe uni-.ily, SUNY, lhe New Yort Scale Office of l'llb. Reaalioa and Hl.n: Pretawlion and lhe (Dirwin) Millin Houle ........ CorpantioD (MHRC) haw lipd • jobll ~ ..,..,.meal defiDina !heir CUIIIIIibasi& 10 lhe n.win D. Millin HoUle. delipld by Prml< Lloyd WriabL UB Praideal William Gremer uid lhe ...aonOoD plllllllllb ibe 1Jet1nDiDa of anew aa Corlhe boule, cluriDa acaemoay to--=e tbe bdd • tbe M8lliD Houle ... Fridoy. The MllliD HoUle. ..........,Dy ~ • oae of tbe belt exMipla of Wfi&bl'a eDIIIIIIOIIIIy a.n.-lal "PPai6e Style" of modr:m Iaidamal an:biiDcture, Ia k..-1 • 12S ~ Pkwy. The uniwnily <:a*iOdial n:lpOIIIibi.lil Cor tbe boule. which is OWIIOCI by New yen Scale, fortbe '* .. j.a2Syeon. "The c:ollobcnlloG we will formollzJe IOdlly." om- aid, "'• tbe .CXliiiOiict.lio and c:uJminolioo of • dec8de of diocullioo. iDcreolin& communily inYOlvemaa, and ~~Cady, if ~ ~ (8 rile ............_ UB wa from lhe ~ COIIIIIIiaed 10 coria~ Cor lllil faoc:inltiDI piece of llufralo and Bulfalo bialory," <Jreilllrllid. The New y odt Scale Office of Pldta, ReaalioD and Hl.n: PraerYIIioo eaan- lhll SS-14 milllcle will be .-led 10 fuDy tbe bollle, buill between 1903 and 1906, 10 .. oriJjMI JIIIOdeur. The pujoct Ia set 10 lake pllce in four pllll5 (~y to be opeawd • a....,_ ...-un facilily wilbiD tbe New Yort Sllle HislarrSi11e ~)and $1 milllcle am.ly ' - ' dised 10 lid in lhe .............. Orin~ Scale Cormnlaioner of Parts. ReaalioD and Hilforic: "The Millin Houle~ bulb cbllloDp:s. Conlinued on page 3 '* PracnatiaD,-. ear ANew Anthem for Alnarlcals? Super Senior Retired music prof composes an anthem that might be one 1n a million. ,. philosophy: stuctying both keeps Anthooy Petro's life in balance. Baby's Ustenlng Poll.a Happlat a•• Engineering and 2 How babies learn as they listen. is the subject of research by a UB psychologist '- ,.10 UB prof co-aJ..I!t'as book that urmasks the 0 myths al:xJut the polka and its ongins. Apnll , 1993 Volume 24, No. 23 .Key role for UB in landmatk study of women's health Unlv.aity is lead rese.-ch center -f or muiBmlllon-clol._ national project II)' LOIS IIAIIEJt using women as subjects. News Bureau StaH As one of the 16 vanguard centers. UB will help design the Sllldy and estllblish operating procedures that other centers will follow. Clinical trials are expected to begin at the vanguard centers thi s fall. The remaining 29 clinical centers are expected to be announced in about 18 months. Maurizio Trevisan. cbairof the J:le.. HE University at Buffalo has been selected to be a lead research center in the $625 million Women's Health lnitiative, the largest clinical trial ever undertaken in the United States. UB's share of the project will total about $11 million over 12 years. T pamnent of Social and · Preventive The Nationallnstiwtes of Health, g sponsor of the project. announced se- ~ lection of the 16 Vanguard Qinical Dr... ... Dr. Centers March 30 at a press confertt.lllllnltlllllv. .._.. 30 • ence in Washington, D.C. The Women's Health Initiative is being undel1alcen to learn bow 10 reduce the risk of coronary heart disease, bmlst and a>lorcctal cancers and in older women. Approximaiely 160,000 ~ Womell between ~·ages of S0 and 19 will be recruited by 45· resWcb cenrers tbrougboul the United Stares to take part in the Sllldy, including about 3,Soo women to be recruited from wesrem New Yort. Hislorically, clinical trials have'-' coocb:led oo men only. · Alia result, ueatmaUS lesledexclusively oo men arepn:acribedfor women wilbout evidence that women will receive lhe aame benefit. The Women's Heallb Initiative is deaigned 10 gather essetllial clinlcal dala oo the major di..ases affecting women, w-·· osteoPorOsis Medicine in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences is UB' s principal investigator in the study. 1bis is a wonderful occasion for UB and Wes~trn New Yort,"Trevisan said. "'This was a very tough competition and UB fared very well." John P. Naughton. UB vice presidenlforclinicalaffaiJ:sanddeanofthe medical school. said "UB is very pleased to be 111l0111 the institutions selecltd 10 be vanguard centers in the . . - brllfiiCin F . - ..... Womeu 's Health Initiative. "In addition 10 benefiting womeu living in Western New Yort." be said, "this program will .accelerale the role of the school's Depomrau of 59cW IIJ!I Preventive Medicine in epidemiology, prevmtive m<dic:in8and cof!UDiDity medicine. It alao will ~ the medical . school'sefforts 10 train alargernllltlberofprimaJ)'-are provid- 1111111110,.......- ers." Thesrudy ilaelfwill beCClllducud in-two~ and ot.rvatiooal. The clinical componen1 will inYOlve lhree inveslipticns: • A lest of the effecli.....ess of bormone ieptacemom Continued on page 3 �.IIIQIIIN 2 -~.---.-:a H 0 N 0 R S eot.f'\JTt:R SCIENCE --10~··---·associ ate fessor of OCJI11lUI8f acience, prohas acceplsd an irNitslion to join the prt:V&m committee for IPPS '94, the Eighth lnterTlBOOnal Parallel Processing Symposium. sponso<ed by the lnsbtute of Electncaland ElectroniCS Engineers (IEEE) Computer Society. The symposium Will be held Apnl 2629 ,, Cancun. MexiCO A member of the UB Com- puter ScleflCe Department Since t985, Miller has performed ground breaking research ,, the area of parallel algorithms and archttectures Spec1hcally. he has applied the technology to solving problems •n tmage processtng computauonal geometry. graph theory . cCYnbtnatonal opltmtzahon and computa- tiOflal cryslallography Miller earned a doctorate from the State Umversny of New YOII< at B1nghamton. where he recerved a D•sllnQUIShed Dlssertattort Award He also "earned hts master's and bachelor's degrees at B1nghamton --- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY AND ANATOMICAL SCIENCES - r-. aSSistant professor of med1cal technol ogy and anatomtcal sc:tences. was one of 40 U S SCtenltSIS tnvlted to present thetr work at a recent Na- tiOflaiSclence FOOndat1on conference highlighting research destgned to tmprove math and sctence edu- cation tn pnmary and secondary schools The conference brought together pohcyrnakers and educators from across the natiQn to plan for the reform of mathemaitcs and sctence educanon m the nahan's schools and colleges Tamburlin was selected for he< work in developing a set of braille and large-print illustrations; supplemented by braille caption~ and· an aud1o guide, to accompany secondary-school heallh and biology textbooks. The project's goal was to help VISUally impaired students learn about science more effectively. The project was funded by a $153,000 grant from the National Science Foondation Temburlin cul'rently 1s working on e similar project aimed at elementary school students, also funded by NSF Sood 11futmatxlfl m hcn?rs or awwds to Am 'M-itcher, editor. Reporter, 136 Crofts HaN. North Qm)us. tfl8 Allen Sigel's Anthem Will P,.,ot. All repiKe "The St. Spangled Banner"? lly -EIIT WAlDIHOUSE Reporter Staff LLEN SIGEL has wntten a national anthem. It i!<! true that lhcre already IS a national anthem. Sigel knows 11 He has written another one. Hi.f anlhem, Palriots All. ts one of 12 shonlisted for a naiiOn<tl competition. and, if it wins. 11 \lands to win bot h a $ 1 miliion first pnLC and a petition calling on Congress to adopt it andgivelhc 11rt'Star Span~: led Banna Lhe shove. S1gel. a clarinetist and composer who rcccnlly retired from the facu lty of UB's Department of Music. says that he· !1- not taking his chances scriuw.. ly But he is clearly excited, if only at heanng his own work · ch contestant has to proplayed vide a v1deotapc u fhi ~or h cran them A m l\C\ion. so to speak. and Sigel commandeered UB 'schoir- and Lhe wam1 reception he's received so far. HL" ad nut!<! to bc1ng le s~cxcned about the prn~pt.."'l:t of wtnning $1 million. partl)' hecauM:" hi\ w1fc. Phylhs. warn!<! hun aboul bemg overly opunll!lotiC t ""lthm~ I'll h1rc a hallroom." JOke' Stgel "You're invued"). and partly hecau~ he"!<! not sure where it would come from if he won S1gcl d1d not ~~ out to wme an anlhcm until a friend pa~~ along a n~wspapcr chppmg. " I'd alway!~- written poetry, pri vately forbinhdays and familyocca !<!IOn!<!, and more seriou!<! poetry whenever I n(..'edcd tocxpres..'\ something; l' dalsopublished 4 or5piec<> for clarinet. But in the last few year~ I've been particularly interested in vo1cc a!lo rhe most perfect instrument We ah.o have a wonderful choir henat UB. and I thought it wou ld be nice to write some thing forlhem; so I did. "Well. after that, a friend sem a clipping from Denver about Lhiscompeli ti on for a new anthem. I' d grown up playing in dance bands and had wught some pop. so I thought. ' Why not'?" 1llt! compt.'tition was the idea of a Nunh Carolina businessman by the name of Andres Skaar, who ha' gone to the trouble of fonning a nol-forprofit pare nt company, Anthem! America 'Th: finn recently released a shonliSiof50titlcs.outofwhichthey'vc selected 11 semi-finalists: the company also hopes to marl<et album.,, CIJ:,. and videotapes of the shonlisted song> to raise the prize money. and to petition Congn.~ toa.do~X the winning song a.·~ the new nationaJ anlhcm when it's announced 0t1 July 4. "Originall y. he was gomg to put a ball ot box in eac h co:· >a id Sigel. "I discovered it's a very different process from simply writing poetry-it has to be immediately understandable. " "So that there would be this grass root- he keeps using the tenn ·grass root' --this gra~"' root vote on the best one. But I said. what' s to stop someone buying up IO,OOOCDsand voting for their own anthem?" Instead. Skaar found himself a panel of expe n~ who. while their identities remain secret , possess Lhe requisite c redentials : Anthem! Amcnca ·s pres..; release lists them as ··music professon.. choral director.-.. composers. musicians. music critICS. and radio host"i." The panel will narrow the field down to five semifinalists on May 30( Memorial Day), then down to thn...'C on June 14 (Aag Day): the wmner' s name will be ~lec ted July 3. tn lime for Independence D'J.y celebr.U I On~ . kaw wa!\ affable when reached by telephone- he' s so affable. says Sigel. that he calls Lhe contestants when they get the nu- and said that he conceived the competiti on not because he has anything agamst Lhe present anlhem but because he wanted to rally the country. '"I doo't mind Tlu! Suir Spangled Banntr, but then. I'm llOl a musician; I can hardly sing anything. But I was thinking about what biid shape the counuy w-.ts in and wondering how we couldgetthisoountry toworl<togelher, and the best way, or the easiest way. was to get everyooe rJIIied around an impressive song. ·•H ow do you change the way people look at the world' Well, the advertising people say you haven't heard anything Until you've heard it three times. No one want\ to see a mov1e three times. or read a book three times: so what medium IS out there that beg> that kind of repeti tion'? When we were teenagen. we would buy a record and play the same song over and over again." S EO! TOR ..... 'WMITCMD The pop song analogy is not peculiar to Skaar. Sigel says that a prop~r anthem has to be. all at once, as catchy and as rousing and as crystal-clearasasongby Lrving Berlin or Andrew Lloyd Webber. '"At first I thought I'd try 11 combining my penchant for writing poetry with music, but I discovered it's a very different process from simply writing poetry-it has to be immediately understandable. 'The n I staned with the tune. I wanted to make n simple because The Star Spangled Banner cover., such a wide r.mgc of notes that people either have to sing out of rune or falsetto . 'Then I Lried it out on people. At first they would say. ' It' >good. but...' or ·But what do you mean by Lhat?' which told me I was on the wrong trdCk ." Sigel gotontheright tr.lekby wOII<ing from the jar of pencils on top of the shining grand piano in his home( when he played with the Buffalo PhilharmoniC, he fought with Michael Ttlson Thoma.~ over ovmership of that piaoo. (Xiying twia: the piano's value to take it home). He gave the Reporter a private rendition: Patnots a//. unired are we, in flit f"U USt' of SWUt Jibtrf\'. our ancesturs knew. tht•rr t•rsion was rrue as tl~y ea rned rite banner of f reed-om. Amenca. Amenca, lt't our deeds clearlv Sa\' tlun c1 nation "s gra;w .,:uy now ln•ts in each m1e of usUmted Stare.\. a dream come tnu at last The ~ore 1s for soprano. mezzotenors and ba'i.Ses, and the melody. says Sigel. is that of your ~prano, ASSOCIAn fOIIOA J0U1 DoUaM average 19th century hymn. 'Th:re" one chromat ic moto wrtte new ment-one. shon. national sharp. salmon·, . anthem. leap up the scale. round about 'frerdom '"-butolherwise,Sigel says that he was careful to steer away from more modem models in favor of traditionalism. Allen Sigel Is a finalist In contest raditionalism-in the sense of good old -fashioned patriotismof what a ventw'e like Anthem! America is all about Sigel's not SW'C that there is a buyer's marl:et for albums of would-be anthems but he does feel, as Skaar does. that the elfon will atlea,.tlD1l up some songs thatlike America. Tlu! Beautiful or Tlw Bank Hymn of IM Republit:-wlil find their way into the popular consciousnes.'\. If Sigel's lyrics have a Climonne air to them. a vision of dreams mokted by responsibility, then there's something of the Ross Perot about Andre> Skaar: a faith in grass roots. a businessman's apprpach to political troubles. and, of course, a million dollars. '"No. not really.'' was Skaar"s response to the suggestion. "In that I'm not puning in the money myself. A record industry is interested and we 'II be pushing tapes and videos. and raising the money that way. "I thooght it would be nice to JXiY cash oo the nose once the winner is anoounced." he added. "But everyooe involved in this competition underSiands that that takes tiJre_There an: 250 million people in the country and there 'II be 500.mxl of the albums. so if one out of every 500 citizens of the U.S.A buys the album. we'll ha"-" more than enough." And the fate of Tlu! Sla[ Spangled &mner? Skaar chockled at the rocolle<:tion that Frnncis Scott Key· s effon did not make No. I untill931. '" Butthere'llbe a grass roots movement behind the winningsoog,''hesaid "Andwhenthe winning song achieves the """"' kind of level of popularity as Wt Are Tht World, then that's the moment to petition Congress. .. T is. course, �_., _ _ ..,_aa MARliN HOUSE ~ .. , Cootlnued from page 1 ...-· ·• •· · l I.~, , . in tenns of restoring it to its previous splendor, and great opponunities, in terms of interpreting iiS unique place in American architecture t. .., and Buffalo's social his10ry." Robert Kresse. president and chainnan of the board of the not-for-profit MHRC and a partner in the law firm of Hiscock and Barclay. said the wait for a strong commitment to the house has been endured grncefully by a concerned community. "The long wait has been justified," he said. 'Today's agreement witnesses the preservation of the university's important !<!take in having the house as a unique re100urce for scholarship and education." Another important push toward the fmal ~ agreement came from Sen. Daniel Patrick ~ Moynihan (D.-New York). who was instrumental in securing SSOO.<XXJ in resmration ~ funds for the project from the National SerLehman, Kresse and Irving Freedman, general vJcc:-. Construction Fund, Depanment of the manager of the SUNY Construction Fund, the Interior. Moynihan was represented at the cer· MHRC will assume responsibility fora capital ernony by James Kline. regional directorofhis fund-raising campaign and ultimately underWe!<.tem New York office. take day-to-day management and operation of In a lcnerwhJch Kane read at the ceremony. the house after the restonuion. The New York Moynihan e.u olled the hard work from various State OffiCe of Parks, Recreation and Historic secto~ of the commu nity. lhe university and Preservation and UB will assist MHRC in th.: government that have made the restoration fund-raising and will help in the solicitation of proJect a realny major prospective donors. They will also at"A~ many here are aware. I JXlid a visit to th.i~ tempt to secure state money for the restoration. house nearly two years ago and found what I then The restoration project was developed by a CIJied a rum and a disgrnce. WeU, a lot of good 101eering committee co-chaired by Pre:sident thmgs have happened since then, and today. we Greiner and Julia Stokes. deputy commisoflkially marl< a starting poinL With the federal sioner for historic preservation in the New >Ced ITIOfleY and today'' new three pany agreeYork State Office of Parks. Recreation and n-..:nL we now have a way to begin:· Historic Preservation. Unde r the agn..-emcnl s1gned by Gremer. Greiner noted the "exceptionalexpenise in the 4t . ,.1 - ._ a ~ e 3 'I ~~/Jill\'-. =onuionofhistoric sites" in the New York State Recreation and Historic Preservarian. and called the Martin House Restoration Corporation an organilJIIion that "represenlS and expresses the commitment of so many WestL'fTl New York friends and neighbors 10 restore the house for the city's salce." Offa of Parl<s, H e added that UB students and faculty woll continue to work with both groups, study- ing the house and adding to a now Significant university collection of photos. documents and drawings. Looking ahead 10 years. he added: "By the time we are ready to celebrate the ICX>th anniversary of Wright's Martin House desogn. thos landmark will very much resemble the intn cate masterpiece that Wright origmally env1- siooed. designed md builL~ Plans for the ~ projoct ore 1-.1 on a.....,.... hensive bisulric llniCIUie repall and restoration plan pudut:ed for UB by the restoration lldtitecwre fum of Hasbrouck At~ flam 11ft: ~ --Olin L.ellm8l, PNeldent o.w.. .. Council Clutlr Pllllp Wela. l"etmonAsaoci~~esd'Clliago. The pbns _..released in lb 1990. The restoration will take place in ~ wilb the standards estaiJii.Wd by the us. Secrelary af the lnlaior and will begin as soon as sulfici!D apital fmds cerm.r haveboenraisediOCI:MrtiJecootafthefinlphase of the work. whidJ has an ..w.-1 coot af SI,246,(XX). During the restor.ttion, public vi>itation will be resumed on a limited scale to be agreed upon by the parties. The home has been closed 10 visitors since 1991 . It will be open brieOy for public tours during the World University Games BuiTalo '93 in July. The Martin House was constructed between 1903 and 1906 and has been a national histone landmark since 1986. Prior to thai ume, the complex of buildings thai made up the Martin compound was abandoned for nearly two decades, then partly demolished and reoovated for use as an office/apartment compie•. For the past 25 years. there has been considerable mteres1 in restoring the property from the university. the community and the State Parks Offoce. Plans were delayed by alack of private and university funding, disagr=nenlS amoog various parties about Jli"'Ol'Hd resiOralion plans and by the defe:11 of the 1990 New York State Envtrunrn<.'!llal Bond Act, which would have funded a full restor.ruon by the New York State Office of 1'".100. Recreauon and Historic Preservation. Higher ed must be 'assertive' to prosper, Greiner tells PSS 11J AHN WNm:IIEJI Reporter Edrtor I N A GLOBAl . economy facmg massive restructuring. leader.. of htgher educ.-.ttion must he "a,-.emve. actrve and ~man" m thctreffort\ to ~.:om~te and prns~r. Pn."!-itdcnt Wilham R Greiner 1old mcrnlx!" of the Pmfe.'\.~1onal Staff Senate March 25 dunng a breakfa.'it mecung m the Center for Turnonuw . Grcmc r centr.:n.-d h1~ tal~ on unpre~s1on ... gathen."d during a recent tnp to Wa~hington. b C .. where he panrcrpmed 1n a meeting of the National Council on ComJXt rti venes...... AIM> present were the Secretaries of Commerce. l..abor and Trea....,ury. along with busme-,s leaders and a few other university leaders. ""The Anx.'tican ccooomy is going through a nul\sive restructuring," Greiner said. While lhe nal.Jon's productivity ha.• turned upwarrl"fairly dr.Lmatically :· the fact is thaJ. w-.employment pcrsiSIS even as manufacturing increases. "What are we going 10 do about restructuring the Americanecooomy to provide jobs ina world economy where it's dear that the low-wage. lower-skilled jobs are going to go o1T-shore0 ,'' Greoner a.sked. "The jobs. .. he said, "are 001 going 10 com: for some extended period of tirre. be-cause we· re going to have toretr.lln people andrethink the way we do busincs.o;;.·· Greiner said he was concerned with the lad.. of reference to American higher education during the Washington session_ especially with respect 10 large resean:-h universiues. There is much discussion about job training for the non-college bound. but four-year schools are apparently not seen a~ a way lO ameliomte the problem. he said. This holds deep implications for the future of the American dream of higher • A study of the effect of a low-fat diet on the risk of t:ardiovascular disease and breast and co lorectal cancer. • An investigation of the effectiveness of calci um and vitamin D supplements in reducmg osteoporosb. co lorectal cancer. blood pressure and breast can<.."Cr. In WNY. 1170 women will be recruited over three year> to take part in the clinical trials, which an: expected to begin in August or September. TheobservationaJ study will follow women over 12- 17 years to try to detenninc physi· ological and lifestyle factors that can affect the health of women. Participants in thi s phase mitially will give detailed medical hi stories and lhen wil l be contacted every three years to updme their infonnation. About 2,200 women will take part in the observational phase. The UB Women's Health Initiative will be headquartered in Farber Hall on the South Campus. A 24-hour hotline will be established this surrurer to answer questions about the study and to take names of women who wish to participate. Trevisan said he is convinced that one of the major reasons UB was selected to panicipate in the study is because the entire community t UB. the umversity has wcalhered a I 0 percent loss in core suppon over the past two ye~. Greiner said. and in MJ dmng has demonstrated "incredible resiliency wnhout e:\cessive whmmg ." To be a maJor public reM!aJ"ch umvcrsny. Greiner !!-:ud. "we must tx: more self-sufficient. n01 only doing more with what we have; we w1ll also have to come up with a.ll sorts of new ways 1odoour actiVIUe!!-.·· Aggress1 ve pursuit of pn vate philanthropy w1ll A he the order of the day. he said. "We have to go out and mise moncy,"Gremcr sa.Jd. "We have 10do It withouraJumni. and that's goingtorequireaconsider.tbleinvesunemoftime and trea._que _··He said the univer.;itye~pects in the oorningyearLO<ka.woa~teliC:I'Ve\oO 'jump start" advancement and development effort'< "We expect there wiU be a very signif1C311t Jllyback over the next decade." Greiner added that a major capital campalgn is planned for the sesquicentennial celebr.Jiion of 1996. The Wliver.Oty. he said. hopes 10 raise through philanthropy in the areaof$150 mill1011 '"1996-2001. Other road~ to increased self-suffic1ency. Gremer said. include previously announced plans for private consuucuon of apanment- style stodent housing, and better rapport with the pnvate sector. "In New York State," Greiner saJd, "the more yoo talk aboot and the more you work at self-sufficiency. the more eager the state is to help yoo. In the long run. I think the state will want to support u.s ... Women's Health Initiative Vanguard Centers WOMEN'S HEALlH Con!lnued from page 1 therapy in reducing the risk of coronary heart disease. osteoporosis and cndonleuiaJ cancer. education in which "everyone ha.'> a shot.." and lhe potential for a greater gulf between lowerincome individuals and an educated elite o;;uppons the efTon. ··we were able to offer a package not many institutions could match.'' he !<Wlid. "Thi~ effon mvolved the Depanmcnts of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Medicine, and Medical Technology. We had the suppon of the dean> of the medical school and the School of Health Related Professions. and the UB provost We had the suppon of the medical community, the political community. the health--care providers. and civic and religious organizations. 'Th.is is a very complex srudy, involving recruiting volUnteers. retaining them and amng- ing for reim_t,.usemenl"Trevisan said. "Because everyonewa' behind us. we were able to addres.• all of these issues... c~principal investig;uoroo the study t<Jan""' M=hall. UB professor of social and preventive medicire.Otherinvestig;uor.;areJofreudenheim. Abna Blake. Diane Hayes. and Terry Pechacek. all from the UB Department ofSocial and Preventive Medicine. Also, Myroolaw Hreshehyshyn. chair, and Jean Wactawski-Wende from the Department of Gyneco~osY and Obstetrics: Roben Kohn. Susan Grnham. June Chang and Paresh Dandona of the Department of Medicine. and Donald Armstrong. chair of the Department of Medical Technology. ,_ ·'llle-QdyScllool Winston-Salem • BrW>am - w......•• Holpltal ~.,- Boston ,_ • E'moly ~School -_,_ __ _ _,_ •n.-.---1-.!ty,- CGIIaeo, 111 tile Tucson ·~.,-.-Dileo ·--c.-_llolplbl,_Tlle-W. WoadMJ- cAtlanta __ ___ .I.W-.My.,-..,__, ~,_.., La Jolla ____ ·~"'­ ~, Collaeotl- Sealtle Ell¥·-·.......... _ _, _._, --__ --- ---..--·- DMolon , Pawtucl<el EdtiCOttlon •Hoou•-~ ~,--- .,__, • .__,i.t ..... .1-.!ty,_ .__,_, Chicago Iowa City ·~,-- Deoillobyol ~ .~, Mimeapolis ........ . ·~"'-­ ·~"'" _.,.. �_s. _ _ ..,_,.. 4 HOUSE FOR SALE Maria I. New of Cornell Audubon Community-Close to Amherst Campus to give Harrington lecture ~~y..-IUIIEII News Bureau Staff family room with WBFP. ARJAI.NEW, chairofpedi· atricsatComeiiMedica!College and an internationally known expert in the field of pediatric endocrinology, wdl present the O.W. Hanington Lecture at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aprill5, in Butler Auditorium in Farber Hall on the UB South Campus. The topic of New's lecture. which is free and open to the public. will he "Congenital Adn:nal Hyperplasia: From the Laboratory to the Bedside." Congenital adrenal hyperplasia is a hormonal disorder that causes the female fetus to develop male-appearing genitalia. The disor· der, which can lead to female infants being sexually misassigned at binh. also can cause precocious sexual maturation in boys. The author of more than 400 papers on abnonnalities of the adrenal gland. New has established a world-renowned research team M central air. For an appointment Call J. G e rard Green 839-9630 ext. /15 mobile: 866-8307 Uncommonly Good Insurance Service Found at the UB Commons! SAME DAY COVERAGE • LOW DEPOSIT • EASY TERMS • LOW RATES AUTO • CYCLE • FIRE • RENTERS • LIFE HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS in molecular biology and the endocrine sys· tern. In addjtiorTto her position at Cornell. she is pediatrician·in-<:hief and director of the pedi· atric metabolism clinic at The New York Hos· pita! . She is immediate past president of the Endocrine Society. the most prestigious pro- INSURANCE SERVICES SERVING ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS RIGHT ON CAMPUS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I 520 LEE ENlRANCE (NEAR TME UB BOOKSTORE) 689-2060 ALSO IN BUFFALO AT: 1121 ELMWOOD AVE (COR. FOREST, NR. BUFF STATE CAMPUS) 882~767 V~IV f RSIT~ 41 8U f f Al 0 & I Hf V2 V\ 00 I> 0 A~ IS Atl 1 0 1\ 0 Rl 0 II I ~T I ~Cl' I~IIFll l [ C1 UR[ SHIP SPEAKFRS News Bureau StaH S FRIF S ELLEN GOODMAN ALUMNI ARENA 8 PM, WEDNESDAY M APRlL 2 1, 1993 M "'luw flnN lVmtlllltl ." vrlthwftrll tl/wmuM 'l ll KET~ A\ 'r\IU\BLF /·mluml m m·n 4 "ill \ ''1\lR'>IIl \I 1\I'H \ltl fllt...ll llHH.t 11(1\'\J'fl}KI"> Hll/lii/11\'Uir lnl..d ()jfttl I.Siudrr'lll'IHQfll l'{\1/lnH• lk •l t\H' l\ull.tln '\;' 1·1!.'.! H/ H "'•' I I"'I. l'\: ll\\'l .... ,\l1C ) \\CJKID 1.'-=l HO IX l'IA \I \II llllU.t.l lt'nlr.ll 1\o.'' llfht(' l.lruptl\(l·nu•, ~ ni<llli.J ' ' ].l(l()\ :.:.J ! Bini ....:~~~~r.JI.lU ~ \Jnlwr.t ' l 1-& !18 IIYI / f\t).l 1111 K()l)J., IU\1.1 I \82 I krtt·l ,\\~· 1\utl,lln ·' ' 1·1!11> Medicine and Bio. medical Scien=. A,, Hanington visiting professor. New will spendtwodaysmeet· ing with faculty and medical student:, m hospital grand rounds. at clinic~ and in mformal discuss ion groups. The O.W . Harrington Lecture Fund wa"' established in I H86 by Devillo While Hanington. an 1861 graduate of the UB med• · cal school and a professor of genito-unnaJ) and venereal diSCi!Ses at UB from IHH6 to 1905. Nurses fear contracting AIDS, researchers fmd By LOIS IIAJIIER PRES Ull 5 f Uh 0 fessional organization in the field. and in 1988 received the society's Robert H. Williams Distinguished Leadership Award in Endocrinology. Among the many additional honor.; she has received= the New Yorl< Academy ofMedi· cine Medal of Award and the Due Case Award from the Office of the GovelllOI' of New Yori<. She was elected afel· low of the American Academy of Ans and Sciences in 1991. The Harrington lecture is sponsored by the UB School of M ORE THAN half of nom;es remain fearful of contracting AIDS from their patients IS • The number of respondents who thought it was worthwhile to spend lime and energy caring for people who were dying dropped by 14 peocent- from 79 percent to 65 pen:entovcr the four years. years after the disease was • The number of nun;es indicating they had f!J'St diagnosed, and time and the right to refuse to care for an AIDS patient experience have done little to change their anitudes. UB researchers have found. "Nun;es are the primary health care provid· dropped by 12 points, from47 pen:ent in 1986 to 35 percent in 1990. • Respondents who thought AIDS patients should be cared for in a separate unit with a special staff dropped 9 points from 1986. but remained fairly high at 65 percent in the 1990 ers for patients with AIDS, .. said lead re· searcher Yvonne Krall Scherer, UB assistant professor of nursing ... It 's imponantto ex plorc and reassess their attitudes so their concerns can be met, if we are to continue to improve the quality of care for AIDS patients .·· The results of the four-year longirudinal study are based on surveys of nurses in Erie Counry. conducted in 1986andagainin 1990.Subjectsfor both surveys were drawn randomly from the same pool. with panicipants in the earlier group excluded from the latersample. lnfonna.I..ion wa..., gleaned from 579questionnaires in 1986and 576 in Im . The two groups differed significantly only in the pen::emage of nurses who had worked with AIDS patients. In 1986,only 28J>'f'CCnthad c;aredfor AlDS sufferer...oomparedtoSI percent in 1990. survey. • The 1990respondentswereslightlyrnorc confident of their ability to meet AIDS pa· tiems· intense physical and psychological needs. but the percentage still totaled only 54 percent. compared to 43 percent in 1986. F ew nunieS in either group felt AIDS was a foom of punishment. and approximately Ill percent accepted homosexuality as an alternative lifestyle that should not be condemned. However. the same J>'f'CCntage indicated they were more sympathetic rowan! AIDS sufferers who t'OII· lr.ICted the disease through blood transfusion> than through a homosexual lifestyle. The nwnber of nurses who said they would not feel comfon· able establishing a thernpeutic relationship wi'th a homosexual patient increased five percent.lrom 55 J>'f'CCOI in 1986 to Ill pen:ent in 1990. Scherer ,.00 the study points oot the continu· ing need for innovative ways to help nurses deal with the AIDS issue. In addition to formal educa· tion programs. shesuggestedestablislfmg discu>· siongroupswherenursescanvoi<;efeelingsabout caring for AIDS patients, precep!Orprogr.tms for those insecure abrut wori<ing with AIDS suffer· ers and role model programs featuring nw= experienced in AIDS care. A compariM>n of the responses from the .two groups rcveaJed an abiding fear ofbecom· ing infected with the AIDS virus and continu ~ ing discomfort with issues of homosexuality. Over.J..II anitudes towarct the health care of AIDS patients varied little between the two studies. despite nursing edUcat ion progrcllllS to deal with these issues and four more years of exposure to the problem. At least half tht· nurse~ surveyed in both groups said they were afraid of contracting AIDS from patient.!.. and a little less Lhan half said they would worry about passing the dis~ ease aJong to famil y and friends. Scherer's co-authors on the study were More lhan three--quarters of respondents in Brenda P. Haughey. UB associate professor of bolh survey s said agencies did not have the nursing and associate professor of social and right to refuse care tO AIDS patient~. and only preventive medicine; Yow-Wu B. Wu, UB a few said lhey resented money and nursing · assistant professor of nursing. and Colleen resources being spent on these patients. Murphy Miller, clinical nurse specialist in Some speciQc questions did reveal small neurology at The Buffalo General Hospital. differences in attitudl!s between the two study Results of th!: stu<!y were reported in the Jour· sample,.; nnl oftht New York State 1Vurses Associotion. �__ 5 -~.---.·28 .,.Spring football camp opens with emphasis on 'basics' out lit old U8 Stadium • c:anp befllns. T HERXYI'BALLseasonmaystillbe silt months off, b<ncoachJim Ward's UB Bulls are already beginning 10 pepare for the 1993- 1994 season. Ward opened spring fOOiball camp for the ve~erans of last year's team this pas1 Mooday. saying thai he would emphasize the fundamentals of football in the early going. ""My philosophy on training camp comes f rum what's called mastery teach 1ng.·· he said. ~· " You test a young man. then you teach him again and retest him again. Everything in this camp will be centered on basic football. '" He said thai although he used some of the mastery leamingoonceplduring lasl year' scamp, he "II do ""'"' with it this year. '"I was also ll)'ing to get to know the players lasl year. It" sa way of preparing our guys reganling just basic football you must master the basics fl!Sl'" One area of the game that will receive a great deal of emphasis in training camp is defense. sa1d Ward. '"The main problem with ou r defense last year was that we were just so young. By mid-season. I felt that maybe we were g1ving Lhe young kids just too much. This year. one of the phases we're going tocoocen- sick of seeing lcids leave here (Western New york) 10 go 10 Stanford" As far as~ within the team isconcancd. Rick Ward said he wams to field the best team he can. The age In the of a player will not be a lilrrus fDniCto<,wld. test for obtaining a Slarting role on the team '"I haw: no problem playing freshmen. If the ywng man is a lJdl<:r footbaD player (than a veteran), he'D start." Bulls quarterbock Qi.ff Scoo. said thai the CXlOCeJll of team achievement is ~ in his mind. ''The first priority is winning. I haw: my own lofty goals. But! just want to be SlJIXZSSful as a team. My statistics are secondary. We jml try to win and install a winning attitude in the program." Scott said thai he feels thai the offensive unit is solidifoed. but is very happy thai his brother Anthony,awidereceiverfromGrandlslandHigb School, is coming 10 play for UB this yea-. 'Tm glad he decided 10 come and play with me." Ward echoed Scott's feeling about his younger brother. '"He (Anthony) can play on eithersideofthefootball. He is thebeolownll athlete to come out of Buffalo over the lasl couple of years.'" ~won. Reporter Staff tr.lle on a lot is pursuit angles on defense. Last year, we overran a lot of plays where the other team would end up making a big play.'" The camp will last through April24. Ward said he hopes to evaluate last year's talent and give them a sense of what's to come this fall. The new recruits for the team will begin practice Aug. 13, said Ward. Regarding the recruiting done to secure this year's new crop of players. Ward said that he would continue to recruit on a national basis in hopes of building a winner at UB . '"We" II do thai as long as the budget holds out.'" he laughed. "ln athletics, everyone works LOgether I wam to have a melting pot of talent at UB. But we'll definitelytakecareofhome(Buffalo)first l"m Slovenia scholar, U.N. ambassador, speaks on rights issues BJ DAVID -ELAIIIEDI Reponer Staff S LOVENIA IS lN no way in- volved in (the fomlf:r) Yugoslavia . We have no historical dispute with any people in Yu go~ la via-Serbia and Bosmaand are not act1vel y mvolved m any of the alliances.·· Dr Danlio Turk . amba!)sadur. pcm1anent rt•pre~ntative of the Republic of Slovenia to the l i. N.. outlined h1' country ·, IXhltiOn laM v.ed.. dunn)! h1' Vl\11 10 UB Turk wa\a t the un1ver-.ny a:-. a Hald yCc ntcr V"Hmg St·holar to teach a 'hun cour-.e on lllternal!nnal human nght :-. in lhe 199fb.. He is the th1rd d1Mmgu•,;;hed mternallonal -.cholar to pa.nll'lpate In lntCn!<>IVC lntCrd1M:1pl1nary :-.emlnu~ on human right!~ bemg sponsored by UB · ~ Baldy Center for Law and Social Pohc) Turk. who had to cut his visit shon m order to return to New York to attend a U.N . :-.e!.sion on Bosn1a and Her.regovina, spoke on the complexities of the dispute in the fonncr Yugoslavia. his interests in international law and human right!~. and about the scmmar he was teaching at UB The U.N. Secunty Council considered a draft resolution on lhe " no fl y-ronC" in October, Turk explained. adding howevc r, that there was "no e nforcement machinery" in place to deter possible violations. Rece nll y, there were violations. said Turk. when Serbian plane~ hombcd Muslim vi llages in eastern Bosnia. There must be an effective mechanism. including the possible use of mi litary force. to ensure that these violations do not occur. said Turk. He also spoke of the need to gain control over the heavy weaponry and anillery that b presently being used in the conflict. which is having a devastating impact on the c1vilian population. pointed an Ambassador for the Republic of Slovenia to the U.N. in 1992. Aside from h" government work. Turk has conducted research on international law and human right!~ . His research has included such diverse topics as the use of force by states and the operdtion of non-intervemion in internal affairs of states in international law and pmctice: the "I'm very interested in the righi of freedom ofexpression ../! is a sensitive and complex area. " .OAHtLO tURII WO!Xtng Group on the Right to Development. During th1s tenure. he prepared a draft on the subject whtch was eventually adopted in the form of a declaration by the U.N. General Assembly. In 1984. he was elected by the U.N. Sul>Commisston on Human Rights. as an attemat.e member of the Sub-Commission on Prevenuon of Discrimination and Protecuon of Minorities. and in 19%8 became a member of the Sub-Commission. F rom 1989- 1992. Turk. as a Special Rappon~ur to th 1s Sub-Commission. submined a series of reports on the realization of economJc. social. and culturaJ rights. anC.Iater worked with another member of the Subto ubmit a repon on the right to Comnu~IOn , freedom of opimon and expression. As to the mleofSiovertlil in the conflict. Turl. funcuonmg of the General Agreement on Tar- reponed thai Slovenia is not a participant in the peace agreement that the mediatoo;. Cyru.< Vance iff; and Trade (GAIT); and human nghts and Lord D-avid Owen. have drawn up. While it's true thai the ··siovenian president n'X!I with Lord Owen, their meeting was just to exchange ideas."" said Turk. who added thai "'we (S iovenia)arefollowingtheeventsoftheSccuriry Council very cl~ly . and we express our views on mauers. but our JX111-icipation is no greater than other countries such as Italy (and) Austria·· Turk. a professor of international law at the Universi ty of Ljubljana. Slovenia. was ap- Mrs. :zewe,, left, 8ftd DwWI ZeiCier talk with M.A.A.P;c:oonllnator Student guitar quartet pnMdes entartalnment In tiOCial hall ot Student Venlla JenklM lit reception. Union. UB Says Hello With exhibits, demonstrations and entertainment. UB welcomed.accepted freshman and transfer students at an Open House on March 27. Faculty & staff provided information on academic programs and student services. issues, including the M>Cial and cultur.t.l rights of minority group~ . Before coming to New Vorl. Turk was the vit-echainnanoftheCouncil for Human Rights and Fundarnerual Freedoms. which is an independent human ri ghts group in Slovenia. lnternationally. he's been involved with organizations such as Amnesty lnternationaJ and the International Commission of Jurists. Turl< has been active in the U.N. since 1981 when he wa' elected the vice chairman of the .. ,. m very interested in the right of freedom of expresston."" Turl< said. adding thai writers,journalists,and the media in general''run iniOtrouble'" with governrrentsoverthis right.. ..It is a sensiti~ and romplex area·· which was "'dealt with in the 1940s and ·50s without much success" by the U.N.. Turk explained. The reduction in EastWest tensions makes this issue somewhat easier to deal with today. he commented. D.Jring his stay at UB, Turk pr=nled a mil< of topics on human rights 10 SIUd<rns and faculty attending his seminar. He discussed human rigm and intematiortal politics. the limits of human rights in relation 10 civil and political rights, and the successes and failuresofinlanational organ;. zations with respect to human rights. �6 SQMiiR V.Fnre? 10 Minutes from UB! Elevators! Quiet Park-Uke Setting! Care-free Life Style! Activities Director & Program! I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available l 120 Meyer Road Amherst I. Chang. M.D .. and Kenneth Garbarino. M.D Radisson Hocel and Suites. 4243 Genesee St . Cheektowaga. 8; 15 a.m.-4 .30 p.m. Admission: S80, professionals; $75. facully. and $65 for each member of a group of four or rY'IC:n from the same organi1..aL100 --- -.-cALSCIDCU Regulation and ActlvaUoo of the c.Src Proto-Oncoprotdn Durlnj; MIIOois, Dr. Dav;d Shalloway. Molecular. Cell and Cancer Biology Labs. Dept. of Pathology, Cornell Univ. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. - ftd(t• Fumisbed CorporateSuiles Also Atwilahk PILUMACEVTICS IIUEAIICII Gender Elf«<S on M<lhylpr<d· nisoiOM PharmacoldoetJc::s and Pbarmacodynamlcs, Kim H Lew, Phann.D .. posldoctoral fel low. UB Dept. ofP'hannacxutics. SOH Cooke. North Campus 4-5 THURSOA.Y 1 p.m. N£W POETIIY fU11YAI. Reading. Bill Tuttle. Juliana Spatu-. Lew Daly . EHZ>beth Willi s and Ben Fnedlander. Hall walls Contemporary Att5 Center. 700 Main St. 8· 10 p.m For r1l(n information cont.act Peter Giu.1and Juliana Spahr. Poeti ~ Program . 302 Clemens Hall Reading. Rod Smith, Lee Ann Brown. Robcno TeJada and J e~­ Campus II a.m - 12 15 p.m for more mformauon comoct Peter G1uJ and Juliana Spahr. Poeuc" Progr..am , .301 Clemens Hall NEW P'OETIIY fU11YAL Panel on PosltJon aod "Subjectlvlly. Je_•...t~•ca Gnm. C S F R I 0 A. Y ~ C urrtot lssllf:S In Gtriallic Psy· cltiatry, Barry S Fogel . M D . 108 Sherman. South Campus. 2 NEW POETIIY I'UliVAI. hnd on Reading ·and Refiguring, Forrest Gander. Jena .()sman, Martine Bc:llen. Robc:no Tejada. Melanie Neilson. and Nick Lawrence:. modenuor 420 Capen. Nonh Campus. 3:30-5 p.m. For more informatioo cont.act Peter Gizzi and Juliana Spatu-. Poetics Program. 302 Oemens Hall. PKYUCSIUIDCCIUAIQI.IIII Hyperrompoct Aotrophyoh:al Objects, Prof. l'llzamcla. Dep< z. of PhysicaJ Sciences. Eastern Connc:cticut State Univ 454 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3·45 p.m. Ph.D .. Gregory G Gcnnino. M.D.. Mary Taub. I'll. D.. and Jan:d J. Gran<ham, M.D Lippschul2 Room, CFS Addit100 South Campus. 9 a.m.-4.30 p.m POf:lln' fU11YAI. RE8dlng. C. S. Giscombe. Cydney Chadwtck. Thad Ziolkowski and Susan Gevut7 420 Capen. North Campus. II a.m.- 12·15 p.m fof more .nformation contact Peter Gtzn and Juliana Spahr, Puct1cs Program, 302 Clemens Hal l pnuoolecular Cootrols for Enamel Crystal Growth. Harold -- more mfonnalion contact Peter Giua and Juliana Spahr. Pocun ProgrJm. 302 Cle~ns Hall p.m. ~AL-.ooY T h• Renal Tubuks and lnte:rst.ltJum lo Health and Dis· use. Paul Killen. M.D .• AJiison Eddy. M.D.. Bernice Noble. Journal Club. 252A Fartx:r South Campus 12.3(}.1 :3C p.m CONFUIEJICE trb: In thr Denlopme.nt o( Taste Papillae, Joyce Ma ni sWiman, Ph.D .. Um\' of Aorida. - MADUA'ft~8( SOCIAL AND l'tKVEN1ME GERIATRIC PSYCHIATRY - Gcriauic P.sychiauy. For reg~strn ­ tion information contact Patnc1a Krupp a1 829-3 176. lecturer. Umv of Southern Cali fornia 215 Foster South Campo., Noon North Campt.Jl> I · 30-3 p.m For ANATOMICAL SCIIENCU ences. the: Western New York Geriuric Education Center, and the American Association for C ShlVkm. D D.S , distinguished G•scombc. Susan Gevl{,tl.. Marl. Wallace . Thad Ziolkowski . Myung M1 K1m, and Steve Evans. moderator 420 Capen Tho Rol< ol Extnttllular Ma- Sponsored by !he School of Medicine and Biomedical Sci - OIIAL U I L O I I Y Antis<""' Inhibition ol AMEL Translation Demonstrates Su- fiEW POE11IY FESnYAL s•ca Gnm 420 Capen. North ........ - IIESEAIICMINSTmiiE ON David G. Folks, M .D . Gary L Gol'tlieb. M.D . Frun E. K:usc:r. M.D.. Samh G Burger. MPH . Manon Z. Goldstein. M.D.• June NOTICE ....... ~SDIIMOAR T he Natun.l History of the C rack Epidemic lo New York City. Jeffrey Fagan. PII.D . Rutgen Univ.. cwark. NJ 1021 MainSt.. Buffalo. I:JOp.m. Co-sponsored by the RehabilitatiOn Comi nuing Education Progr.un/Rcgion II. UB. NEW POETIIY fU11YAL p.--_ . ......s::pl., Elhlcs or Smalli'rn5 PublishIng, Gale Nelson. Cydney Chadwick. Lee Ann Brown, Connell McGrath. R. Smith. and Roswell Patl<'s Health Express and the American Red Cross will Capen. North Campus. I :30-3 p.m. For rt'Kn information contact Peter Gizzi and Juliana Spatu-, Poetics Program. 302 Oemens HaJl. .._ lloodDIM provide marrmography scteening and a blood drive. Monday' Apo-il 5 from 9 a.m . to 1 p .m . in the Center for Tomorrr:JN, North CampUs. The event Is sponsored by the Employee Assistance Prog181"(1 (EAP) and campus unions. proacb In Canca- "T'benpy, Shaheen S. Khan, graduate tu dent. UB Dept. of Mcdicina1 Chemistry 114 H och.~teuer Nonh Campus. 3 p.m PlfYSIDLDQY - A l l Fluid S<cr<tioo and Cdlular Prollrentloo In lh< Palhog<nosis ol Renal Cysts, Jan:d J Grantham. M.D.. professor of medicine . director, Nephrol og~ O.v1Ston, Univ of~ Uppschutz Room. CFS Addnmn South Campus 3 p.m. Co.spon sorc:d by the Gradwuc Group m EApcrimcntal Nephrology -.riiiSCIENCI!L£CTUM Toward Unch<atabl< ll<ncb- marks. Jin· Yi Cai , Princeton Univ 110 Baldy Non.h Carnpu' 3:30p.m. . . . ,...,.-y ...-nYAL R~onoaAherna ­ tJvt Modes and Media. Liz Mick.al And, John Byrum: W a.~ Michael Basinski. moderator I !0 Oemens. Media Lab. Nonh Campus. 3:30-S p.m. For mor< mfonnation contact Peter G1u1 and Juliana Spahr, Poetics Pm gram, 302 Oemens Hal l. COlUICII•• ~ Systm~~ R: Groupo of Orpnk Mol<cul<s that Func:llon Coll«tlvdy, Prof. Fredm M Menger, Emocy Urtiv 70 Acheson. South Campus. 4 p m -HAll OIIAL UILOIIY A Gtne.Uc Blueprint for Cranloladal MClrllhogo.-_ Harold C. Slavlrin. D.D.S.. d1s11n guishcd lecturer. Urtiv of South ern California. Goodyear 10 South Campus. 4 p.m. - C T WIN L£CTUa Advan=nmt ror Afri- ear- can-American Womtn. Mat) Hwwood Futrell. associate professor. School of Education and Human Oevelopnlent. George Washington Uni v Slee Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. Fe< Sl l For registration information call 645-2018. Co-sponsorod by Niagara Mohawk Power Corp - POf:lln' PU11VAI. R<OCIInc.l'lm R<hm. Mark McMorris, Martine Sellen. Peter Gizzi and Julie Kalendec.k. Hall walls Contemporvy Artll Center, 700 Main St 8·10 p.m For more: information contaCt Peter Gizzi and Juliana Spahr. Poetics Program. 302 Oemen!> Hall. Jeff Hansen, modcruor. 420 •-nca COlUICII•* A Schur Doobl< C...lnlllur n.--.m ror Cocrian&uJar Hop[ AJ&d>ras and c-rallud u. Alg<bru, Prof. Davida . Fischman. Urtiv. of Southern California. 103 DiefCndorf. South - Campus. 3 p.m. -...._,.,. A naMUbJ bln~: A New Ap- SATURDAY ~-..:T--ear- Ad- ' ror Afrt<an-Am<ri<an w-. Mary �_ ..... _..,_2:1 _"" . -II'OaiiY -. Spirit .... Proctlco, EJiubeth Willis. Julie Kalendeck.. Will Alcunder. Ben FricdJ.ander, fJizabeth Rollinson, Lew Daly, and Steve Evaru. moderator 420 Capen. North Campus_3:30-S p.m_ For more information contact Peter Gizzi and Juliana Spalu', Poetics Progr>m. 302 Clemens HalL -II'OaiiY-AL Radina. GoJe Ndlon, Elizabeth Rolli noon. For=! Gander. Myung Mi Kim and Jeff Derksen Hallwalls <:orwnporary Aru Cen~er, lhttwood Futrtll. associate pro· les.501. School of Education and Human Dt.vclopmc.nl George Washmgtoo Univ 201 SuJdent Umon North Ounpu~. 8.45 a.m Adm1~1on S55 For reg1~tra1ion mformatlon call 645-20 18 Co- by Niagara Mohawk Puwcr Corp ~ ponsored -· CrrY Of" NON WORKOUT Atrobio: Against AlDS.I\NO 45mlnutc worlcout Jie!SIOOS tn wh1ch money 1s ra1sed by pamopams m llet."ttng pledges for AIDS rc!>Ca!ch Alumni Arena. North Campus II a.m Rtg1stntt1on w11l be from \0- 11 a.m NEW I'OE'niY I'UTIVAL ReadJng. Mark Wallace. Connell Mt-Gr.sth . Stacy Dom and Chn' 700 Main SL 8- 10 p.m For mcxe infomwion corc.aa PeiJ:r Gizzi and Juliana Spaltr. Poetics Prognun. 302 Ocmens Hall. Stmffohno. 420 Capen. North Campus. II a.m.- 12: 15p.m. For ~ information contact Peter Gb..z1 and Juliana Spahr, Poetics Program. 302 Oemcns Hall. NEW I'OE'niY I'UtiVAL PAM&. Word and Workl. Olris Stroffolino. Cole Swemcn. Mark McMorris. Jeff Derksen. Stacy Doris. A~w l.cvy. and Nick Lawreoce.I"''MXkr.uor 420 Capen. Nonh Campus. 1.30-3 p.m. For more mformat•oo contact Peter G1u1 and Ju liana Spahr, Poetics Progrom. 302 Clemens Hall After months of legal wrangling Western New Yor1<:'s greatest Single hteraty treasure 11es secure- and complele-•n the vault of lhe BuHalo and Eroe Counry Pubhc Library It IS the or1g1nal manuscnpt of Mark Twam's masterp1ece. The Adventures of Huckleberry Fmn W11l1am Loos. curator of the library's Rare Book Co11ecllon . Will address a colloqUium of UB lovers of such hbrary lore. on Thursday . Apnl 15 at 7 p m 1n 108 Baldy Loos Will drscuss the manuscnpts that were recently reunlled with the manuscnpts ollhe library's Rare Book Collec11on Sponsor 1s UB s SchOOl of lnlormatton and Library Stud1es How d1d thts literary treasure come to rest •n Buffalo' tn November . 1885. Twa1n sent 48 7 leaves olthe handwnnen manuscnpt to James Fraser Gluck. a young Buffalo a nor ney and a curator ol Buffalo 's Young Men's Assocrat•on Library An addtltonal 209 leaves amved some lime lat!!'r The hbrary held approxunately TWAIN 60 percent of the holograph {the manuscnpt en the author 's own hand) unt1lthe mrssrng portoo was located tn 1991 tn the an•c ol Gluck 's granddaughter tn Holtywood . Ca For more 1nlormatton. call the School of lntormatron and Library Stud1es ar 645-2412 * ._NID-tlll Issues ol Subslanct and Style for Women Managers. Shirley Kucera Reiser. presemcr Daemen College. Main SL. Amherst. 9 a.m.4 :30 p.m For more information call645~6140 PHYSIOLOGY Composition or Bubbles and Risk or Doc:ompr'OS!ilon Sickness, Dr. Richard U llo. Naval Medical R.eseal'Ch Institute, Bethesda, Md I 08 Sherman South Campus 4 p.m. .......... QEJIIATRIC EDUCA,_ Humor In HraJtb Care. Tcna M Garus. humor consultant and heaJth care special1st. Heritage Cemer. Bu ffaJo Conference Center. Beck HaJI South Campus. 5 p m For ~gistr.llton tnfonnauon conlact Palrioa Krupp ru 829· 3176 OPUS: CLAUICS IIECITAL Patrick Mason. baritoM. and Pbyllls East., plano. works by Schubert Alh:n li all South Cam· pus 7 pm THURSDAY --AL Robert Aa:unoo, perrulllon_ Sk:e Cona:n Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m TUESDAY .. _,_AND~ . _ CCIUOQIIIIIM Collodin& and Ac:assiD& Women's Materials: A European Vttw, Gusta Drenthc. Erasmus Univ .. lllc: Netherlands 214 Norton Nonh Campus 3.J0.4:30p.m. ~ COLL.CIQCIIIN ~ Q.alum Ch<mlc:aJ M odds for F.,. Energies In Aqueous SoluUooTheory and Applla tlon. Prof Chmtophcr Cramer. Umv of Mmncsuca 70 Acheson South Campus 4 p m EYOW'I10NAR'Y aiOLOQY AJIID ECOLOGY SYMI'OSIUM GM1dua1< R...an:b Symposium. pan icipation open to all UB graduate: students 414 Fronczak. North Campus 5 p m For pre~gmra1.1on concact Dr Howard Lasker. Dept or BIOiogJ· cal Sc1tncts. 635 Hochstt:ncr Hall. Nonh Campus WU ountAQE FILM I'UTIVAL In a Glass Cagt> Waldman Thc :ucr. 112 Norton North Campu_\ 7 and 9 45 p m Admiss1on. Baird Recital Hall. 250 Ba1rd IIIHYSICS AND U11IONOMY R~ Quan- s-1CI City National Touring Company to perform April15 The Second City Nallonal Tounng Company. travehng arm of the famous comedy ensemble that launched so many careers . w111 appear Thursday , Apnl 15 at 8 p m 1n the Kalhanne Cornell Thearer . El!lcon Cor(lplex. ausp1ces ol UUAB Founded 1n Ch1cago 1n 1959. Second C11y lunhered the careers ol such performers as Alan Aida, John Betush1, John Candy. Roberl Kle1n . Bill Murray and Gilda Radner . It has s1nce added a second home company 1n Toronto. along With two tounng compan1es tn the US and another tn Canada USing lew props and costumes, the ensemble lampoons pohllcal, SOCial and cuttural1ssues olrhe days The troupe ol e1ght actors often d evtses ImprOVIsational sequences. a speCtalty s1nce all matenal1s devek>ped d unng tmprovtsauonal sets 1n Chicago and T()(onto lollowu1Q rhe regular showS Tickers at $4 , tJB studer)ls and $6, non-students. are ava1lable at the UB Ticker Office For more 1nlormat10r'1 call Laura Z18Qier at 645-2957 pm FR I DAY 9 ClltAL -.cMIY Oonakl Demu th. Univ of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. 215 Foster South Cam~ Noon Wednesday, April 14, 1993 10 am until 4 pm UBMicro Sales Center, VB Commons, North Campus On display during Fair hours • New ValuePoints • ThinkPads DSM 111-R: An Imroductlon to th< Th<ory and l'n<tk:r of CUnlcal DIII&IJOI!Is In Mental Ha.lth. Dr. Arthur Cryns. Ccn1er for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8:45 a.m.-3 p.m. For m<m: tnfor· mation cal i 64S-6140 North Campus 8 p.m Electron Gases: From cosponsored by UBMicro Sales Center and IBM Corporation 10 am • 12 n oon • 2 pm IBM PC Trends and Directions Presentation (- 45 minutes) DEGREEII£CITAL "--tlchael Pandolfo. saxophone. nan! TunnoiiD& to tho Co 111 put e r I-a i r SOCIAL--- S2 50. UB students and HaliVo'alh members, S5 . geneml Co-sponson:d by Le.~bian , Gay and BIsexual Alhance and Hallwalh Contemporary Aru Center ~· 8"-Lart-r Two Dimensional I B\1 Quuttti .. Slnl<tun Adlvlty Rdationobfp (QSAR) Prodk· !loa of~ty and T""'toti<Didty, Kun Enslcin. pn:sidtnt. Health OWgns Inc 3:30p.m IDUCA,__ tum Hali ·Eif«t, Dr J P Eisenstein, AT&T Bell Labs. .JS-4 Fronczak. Nonh Campus 3.45 * 1~ TD-- 1l 7 :r.:..~ SiLS colloquium to focus on reunited Huck FJnn -scripts MONDAY WEDNESDAY IIIS1miiE-- 7 WEDNESDAY 14 I'MMMACYls Triplt lberapy Etfedin ln RecurT'fol Peptic Ulttr Dlseue, Joseph Sascen. Pharm..D. candidate 248 Cooke. North Campus. S-8:55a.m. Ullo.---- --.! Oo tho Mediaolsm of the Cbmllc:aJ Vapor Dopooltloo or Galllum Nitride, Robcn W. Carr. Jr .. Urriv. or Minnc:sota. 206 f!umas_Nonh Campus_ 3:45 p.m. l'opllck Coollnnatloo and Pro- Continued on page 8 Convenience Quality Service -· Variety �_..... _..,_ 8 .... 1HISWEEK Books Continued ~rein page 1 ldn Fnldlna. Dr R. ~y . Dept. of Blophy>•cs. Roswell Park Cancer Jnst• · lute I 06 Cary South Campus. 4 Tho Smpe or Dlakdlcal P<rcoptlon and liS lmpllatlom. Baldy Nonh Campus 4 p.m ~l'tiY.-ociY Elimination Duri~ C0 1 Breathing: DKompression Sk:knels Ret~vana . Clac.' l.undgrcn. M D I08 Shennan Soulh Campu"' 4 p m Prugrnm OPUS: CI.AUICS BcnAl Timothy Long. plano. Allen Ha.ll Suuth Campus 7 p m WAll BEAT GENIJtATION FtLM FU11VAl The Bnl GcncralJoo I 1987), Janet f"'nnan . duWOJ Woldman llleater. 112 Norton Nonh Cam pus 7 30 p m AdmlsMon. S2 .SO. UB studenc.... SJ SO. oon-studcnts -CWQOISCONCDT Awadagln Pratt. plano Slc:c Coocen llaJI Nonh Campus M p m Adm•ss•on S I 2. SQ WM OU'1'IIA.: FILM •FEanY.U. In • Glass CaJ.,'t' Wnldman llK-mcr. 111: Nonon Nonh Campu~ 11 4~ p rn Adml'iSIIJII. \2 50. UB 'ludcnh allll l-l a!Jwall~ member!<>. \'i . gt·ncml Cn-,pon,ur\':d h) t .c ..h!an , l.:t) and B•-.c.\uo.~J Alh .m~..c and Ha\lwalh Contempt• r.1n An' C£'ntcr -- Con..'Of'8fl at 881 - 1640or 645- 2438 LECT\ME Con&onilal Ad_ronal Hyperplasia: From tho Laboratory to tM Bedskle., Maria I New. M.D.. professor and chair. Dept. of Pediatrics. Cornell Univ Medical College:. Butler Auditonum. Farber Hall South Campus 4 p.m - ..........camc:IIEKAIICM l'barmacokl.ooda or Bisphosphonates. Sayed M H AI-Habct. Ph D . Product Den:l opmcnt. Norw1ch Eaton Pharma· ccuuc-.tll!, Inc 508 C'ool.c Nonh Campus 4-:ci p m UFEWORIISHDP Skydiving: Sport or thf' '9&. Henry St.c7.cspan,.kl. leader Nonh Campu.!< 5-8 p.m For reg i<otrarinn infnnmnion rail M'i012.5 THURSDAY ta AJICHITEC11JRE AND PI.AHNtNO VJSmNO UOCTURE SERES Market Rules 11nd Spatial In· rquaUI)': Thr C~ of thr United States. Su'\Offi Chn\IOphcr\tln, plan n~:r and a.\.\OCiatc pmfc!r.!«or. Dept uf lit) and Rcg.mna1 P1anmng. OCOOOOlh. Cumcll Unn JUI Cl\)\b)· South Campu... 5 30p.m WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS UTERARY KRIU Art In PU6t- Communist L:oun· lrit'S,Duhrvka Djunc . Yugo~ la ~ taJl poet and .;ntu: -lJM Clemen' Nnnh Campu' 12 30 INFORMATION AND UBRARY STUDIO cou.DQUIUM Tht Huckleberry Ann ManuscripiS. William Loos. Buffalo Erie County Pubhc Libml) 1OH Raldy Nonh Campu!>. 7 p.m p m Spunwrcd by the LIB ~lCt IC~ PmgrJnl UUU KAT OEHEJtATION FILM CEHTEII FOil STUDY CW PSYCHOANALYatS AND Kerouac 11985), Jack Coultet·. d1rcctor Woldman 1llcatcr. 112 ctiLTUB UOCTURE ManuaJ Punishment: Robert Coo"·er•s Spanking th~ Maid. Eh1..abcth Wnght. Fellow m German. Gtnun College. Cambndgc 608 Clemens Nonh Campus 2 p m Co-sponsored by the Gradu · ate Group for Feminist StudtC:.!< FESliV~ Nonon Nonh' Campus 7 p.m Admission. $2.50. UB "tudcnb . .\J 50. non-student~ CO.OY Second O ty National Touring Company. Kathati~ Cornell Theater. Ellicott CompkA Nonh ..- .....-xr......cnvu cw lllmiDtSIJY Phocogn~phic pc:npcctives of UB. skillfully presented through the eyr and camera of UB Publications photographcn Robert WaJion &nd Simon Tong. llt'e on exhibit through April 30 in Cupen Hall on the Nonh Campus. Wahon. who has been a UB staff member for four yean. 1s a graduate of the Rochester lnst•· tute of Technology Tong. an Clght·)Car vetcr.m of the PublicatiOn' Offi~.-'t'. IS an tt'OOOffiiC!. nta)OT at UR 1'he Capen GaJiel') '' fn:c and upcn to the pubht' fmmK lOam tn'iipm wed. · da)' COMPUTER ART SHOW '11lc: Nev. Wntmg CD at Us:· a \hov. ol woO. by computer dc \lgncr. who cmplo) 'ol.ord._,, tm pnnt. ammat10n. hypcnnc:c.ha and typogrnphy , <.'Onllnue.' through Apnl 20 10 Bet hune Gallery . 2917 Main ..1~c..,, Street GIIIOO~ tNVTTUCOHniiDICE ~AitTICI~AICTS The graduate' Group tn E..·oluuonary Biology and Ecology announces a Graduate Rescan:h Sympostum 10 the areru:. of evolu tionary biology and ocology . Campus 8 p.m. Tickets a1 S4. UB Aprill3at5p.m tn414 COMPIIIEit SciENCE ..rudents, S6. non-students. avaJI- cou.DCliM* ablc at the UB Ticket Office. For Information call Laura Ziegler at f>'5-2957 Spon.o;on:<J by UUAB Fronczak. Nonh Campus PantCl · patton ts open to all UB graduate A Nr:ural Network Arc:hlttclurt' for Con ltxt·Dtptndr:nt. MulUattribult De<:lslon Mak 1~. l>.uucl S Lc\' lrle , Dept of Mmhcmallc.,, Unn uf TeAU.\ m Arhngton 14 KnoA Nnnh Cam pu' :\ J0- -1 · 4~ p m For more mfonnaunn <.·muact Dr Rapapon at6-15.,'\ll,J.l ~AL UUAa IIEAT QENiltATION F'IUil FESliVAl Burroughs (1984). Howanl Bookncr. director Wold man lllcatcr. 112 Nonon. North Cum · pu~ Q p.m. Admi,ston . $2 50. UB \tudcnb, SJ .50 ..nun-studcnb SCIE:.CU SEMIIUUt Connlcl and Coope:raUon In Colonial lnvrrtrbrates: l.ht Enluatlon ot Sr:lf.........Non-~ l f HecognJUon. Or R1chatd Grosberg. Dept of 7,.oology. Umv ofCalifom1a at Davt~ 121 Cooke Nonh Cnmpu~ 4 p.m Co-sponsored by the Grdduatc Group in EvolutiOnary Biology and Ecology. MWFALD LDWC CCIU.DCICM* Kurt G6dtl and thr: Natun of MathematJcs. Francisco Rodriquez-Consuegra. Logic. Univ. of Barcelona. and PhiiO!>Ophy, Harvanl Univ. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. For more: information conliCt John EXHIBITS FACULTY .ooll EXHIIIIT 1llc:. annual "Social Sciences and Humanili~ Focuhy Book EA hibi!' ' ts oo display m Lockwood Library now through late April This year' s display highlights 63 books wrinen or edited b) UB faculty from Architecture. Aru and Lctten. Education. Manage ment, Social Sciences and the University Libraries. and pub. lished between late 1991 and early 1993. Original poetry and creative respon...es 1o "home" are students A S2SO Best P.o.~per Travel Gram will be awarded to the o:;;tudcnt makmg the best pre~ntatiOn .Opttonaltutoriab on rcscart'h presenl::mon tcchniquo. are available pnor to the ll)'mpo''um Student' wtshing to pantctp;:atc tn the 'YmJ)O:'>ium and/or m tutonab should contact Dr Howar.d Lasker. Dept of Btologt · ..:a! Sctences. 635 Hoch.,tcllcr, Nonh Campus RETIREIWfT SYSTEM IIU'IIUEICTAnVE.AVIULAIIU FOR CONSULTATION M Janet Graham. Emplo)tt..' · Rcuremcnt System rcpre.c;ema 11\'e, WtiJ be BVaJJable ror Hldl \ 'I dual consu ha\Jon~ on Fnday. Apnl B . m the Human Rc · \OUn:es 'Dcvclopmcm Cemcr from 9 a m to 4 p.m Tn ~hcdulc Wl appOintment. plcas.r: call Rose Kret or Shamn Beall) a1 645· 26411 POUIDANC- ---- Spon50C'Cd by the Graduate Slu· dent Association. O urmt listings of jobs in business and industty. government, health, education and non-profit organiJ..aJ.ions. an: available in the Office of Career Planning and Placement. 15 Capen Hall, North Campus. Call645-2231 for more Information. JOBS FACULTY Assistant Pro(tsfiM-Oral BIOI · ogy. Posling I;F-3025 . 3026 As· slstantJAssodatt ProressorOphthalmology. P~ung. #F-3027 IIUEAIICH Postdoctoral A.ssodatt...Chcml\ · try. Posung I;R -93023 Cat'ftt Plannin2 and Pht~nvn t Coordinator- Educational Opponun11y Center. Postmg MR -93012 Rt-search Assistant/Research Associate-Biophysics , Posting #R 93025 Restarch Tt<:bnkia n 111 IU-Ptu:umocology and Therapcullcs. Pos11ng lfR-93026 Cltrk IJ (pa rt-lime)-Computer s~ence. Posung lfR -93030 Secretuy !Chemistry-Posting lfR -9303 I fl'ltDRU-.u. Director ol Studr:nt Accounts NOTICES GRADUATE IIUEAIICH International Folk Dancing les· sons ~ held Friday evenings ru 8 p.m. on the ground floor of Diefendorf Hall , South Campus. Request dancing follows from 911 p.m. Everyone is welcome: no partner needed. Free admission. ...-a 1 -TEO.- ----- 4 ThiS t:xJd< deals Wllh v.MIIS ilo~. S2S) lhat transformed agocultural socieiJes into massive industrialized and urbanized corm-u- nE CODE OF CODES lhedelleiopmentaswellasthe politlCal and ecologtcal consequences lhat laced SOCIE!IIeS throughout lhe changing trres BY DANIEL J KEVLES AND LEROY HOOD (Hatvard~Ptess. sr• 95) A collecllon of t 3 CriiiCal es- says by leacfong btoiogiSis. c:orrputer saentiSIS, and soc>a1 saentiSts corrrnentmg Ctllhe NEW AND NOTEWORTHY Heman Genome Pra,ect as well as lhe ethiCBI ..-plicallOns nEWMMAINST o( the study of tM..man genet- WOMEN ICS Included are essays by James D Watson ood Evelyn Fox Keller. leaders 1n lhe fields of genetiCS and SOCial saence respectively BY MARll YN FRENCH (BaRanrr.eBooks. $12) Marilyn French. bacl<e<l Wllh stabSt1cs and facts, see1<s to pr011e thallhe suppressiOn of women 1n our sooety 15 part ol •v COMPILED DAWN 1U.E1N General E3ook Deparrment Manager Unl\l'9fSity BookstOfe our cunure Ms French's anal· ys1s ottoday's male-domnated 2222PubliC Safety sWeekly Reporl The followln&-- of----. . of to- o.p.tment -5-11: potted Public: s.fety - - • Public Safety rece1ved a repor1 March 5 that someone threw a water balloon from a wtndo.N 1n Porter Quadrangle onto a car parked tn Gane Terrace. shanenng the car's Windshield Damages were estimated at $450 • A woman reported March 5 that a man harassed her lol- lowmg an argumenl lhey had over a parking space tn the Hochstener B par1<1ng lot • A grounds crew reported March 5 lhal somethtng was hangtng from Halls Accord1ng to PubliC Salely. 1t was a rug • Public Safety charged a man w1th publiC lewdness and cnm1nal trespass March 5 aher he was allegedly caught demlc Coordinator (SL-4. Jnttrnal Promotion OpportunJty )-Cemer for Academic Dc\'c lopmcnt Serv1ce~. Postmg liP-3017. Resid e~ HaU DirK· tor (SL--2. Internal Promotion Opportunlty)-Residi:ntial Life . Posting #P-30 18 M nlor AppH- callons Analyst I (SL4, Internal Promotion Opportunity )Computing and Information a tree 1n the W'CK>ds near Governors masturbattng tn a study carret 1n R~dence Lockwood Ltbrary. • A portable CD player. valued at $t20. and jeWelry, valued al $2t5. were reported miSSing March 81rom R1chrrond Quadrangle. • Publ1c Safely charged three men wuh trespass March 9 aher they were stopped 1n the Alumn1 Arena tnple gym and allegedly relused to show off1cers any ldentohcat>On • Public Safety charged a man With theh ol serv>ces and cnm>nal1mpersonat10n March 9 aher he allegedly tned to charge f(X)d to an FSA accoun1 ustng a false name • A camera. valued al $75 . and $40 1n cash were reported mtsstng March 9 from a rCX)fTl tn Dewey Hall • Dental equtpment . valued at $3CX) was reported m1ss1ng March 11 from SQUire Hall Technology , Posung MP-3019 Area Directorfl'hmlt: HaU Coordinator (SL-3)-Resldcnual L1fe. Posung liP-3010 A.~lanl Fadlllle-~ Program Coordinator (SL--3)-0c..,Jgn and Construct ton. PosttnB liP-3009 COMP£TITME CLAUif1ED CMLSEIIVIC:a Supervising Janitor tSG-11 > Cu~trxhal Scrvicu. Lmc "315.16 S«retary I (SG- 11 )-English. Lmc #20850. 208!i I ~ c:uautiD CIVL SEJMCa Janitor·(SG-07)-Residc:ntial Custodial. Line U3017 1 soc>ety IS controverSial as well as conw-octng nities. f'ro(essor Buchanan bcuses cnthe unevemess of tSL-S)-Studcnt Accounts, POil · Center. Posti ng •P-3016 Aca· 1 possibly the rrost 1~1 Single factor In \o\Oid history, lhe technological rE>IIOiutlon ing MP-3013 . Tt<:hnJcaJ Direc· tor/ProductJon Manager CSL-4, lnt.rrnal Promotion Opportunft'y~Fine Ans Center. Postmg ~P-30 14 Business Managu (SL-4, lnl<rnal Promollon Opportunlly)-Fine Ans Center. Posung •P-301 S Marked~ Diroctor (SL-4, lntomal Promotjon Opportunlly)-Fine A.rts II ~)Hall {Vb!g. S3J) displayed with "encounten"' with Zuni Indians. A study of gender differences in paid work ICCOmpanies guides to electronic support systems for operattons management. Critical perspectives on early childhood as well as higher education shan: space with saudies of justice. law and violence. The exhibit is located in the foyer of the second floor of Lockwood and can be viewed during all times the libraty is open. 1 2 BY A A. BUCHANAN The Second Cily Nalional Tounng Company brings Its comediC lOOk at pol1~cal , soc1al and cultural issues 10 Kalharine Cornell Theater, Thursday, April 15. alB p m ~~ '"' =~ 9JOOty SeCIIII City Cllledy ...... SS) nE POWER OFnE MACaNE WKDHESDAYS AT 4 ....US IC\ 1 ....... An autoboographical acccun1 of Carter's struggle white se9<111Q publiC office in lhe ear1y '60s Turro-Jg Poult IS a IIMd portrait o( heM! 00 Amenca Ctl lhe verge of politiCal and SOCI8I Change shaped one man·s 111oon of tlCM!Ihe forces of good can pn to nght lhe wrongs of Edmond Wnght, Swedish 1.11DWn'KIIIU Reading, Carl Denms. UB professor of l:.nghsh and noted poet 420 Capen Nonh Campus 4 p m Sponsnred by the UB Pue.t- "" " ~ "'" (rmes 8ool<s. S22) Collegmm ror lhe AdvWlCed SJUdy oft~ Soctal Sc1enct's 684 Nl~o --1*- NEW AND IMPORTANT ~"*' BY JIMMY CARTER pm . . . . . . . , . _ COUAIQUIUII No Reportar Next k The Reporter will not publish next week due to the spring break. The.next issue will be published April 15. �-..---.-:a Filllln s lly.IU-Pubhcalions Staff SRECENTI.Yasthe late 1960s it was assumed that infants had no capacity to perceive the difference between one speech sound and ano1her untillhcy began 10 babble: 1ha1 they Ulughl lheirean. by making thc •r own sou nds. Now. however. we know that an: quite adept ,n dtscn nunatmg among ~poken syl- \."\-COt wo-month-olds lahlc!<o and. more tmpressively. that tour· month-o ld .., can di ~nmi nat e d.:cd. work by Peter Ju -.c/y!... prn11:'"-'r of p~ychology. 'how!) that h •ur -rnonth -o lds. from t:nglish 'pcaktng homes m the U S. arc able 111 pc:rfom1 thl!\ feat not JUS.t m Lhetr lutun: nauve tongue but m fore1gn lan~uagc!t a.' well. m th1~ case Pol l'•h ''lllt: p1t:turc that ha!-. emerged'' that mfanLli arc very capable of dJI krcntlatmg speech sound~ ... say' Jll'-.4..: /yl 'lhc rcaJ quc~tiUO !t 11>, hO\ol. d~' mfant' uM: the!ooe very good capa r lllc~ Ju~1yk and other workcl"'> m thl' field u!oK two well-tested n'k!thocl"i: to ob"--.!rvc- an mfant · ~ speech perception For very young infants- from a lt•w week~ th rough about two-and.t-half month. sucking tx:hav10ron .1 prt;ssure-sensitive pacifier wired 10 a polygmph can be deciphered a> mdicating that. for example. an in fant has noticed the difference between dug and bug . In simplified rcrm!t, the standard routine in thi s lmd of observation (called high amplitude suck ing) i~ to habituate the tnfantto a panicular sound. such a' a syllable of speech. by repealing 11 after each suck on the pacifier. so · that the infant fi nally understand!t that sucking will produce the sound After a period of time. the infant·, mte of sucking (and triggeri ng the ~ound)declines . l f, when theexperi - memer changes the sou nd. the mfant's mte of sucking goe~ up, thb .• Thitty healthy peni006 aged 70 and older significlwldy increased their leg rru9Cie strength and endurance through 8 specialized - dse program caJiad Otalbtative Progressive Exercise Rehabilitalion (OPER) developed by Nadine M. F.-. dinlcal assistant professa of rehabili1atlon medicine at UB. Tho S!Udy, reported in The Gerontologist. involved 00 healthy ~ patients, half of whom compleled four months of OPER. showed that the exercise group increased quadriceps strength by 40 percent, hamstring strength by 50 percent. quadriceps endurance by 26 percent, hamstring endurance by 58 percent and rroscle contractiOn speed by 26 percent The exerc1sers also expenenced a 20 percent 1ncrease tn aerobic capaclly and a 12 rmVHg decline '" mean blood pres- l:an be taken a!t evidence that the change has been perceived. The second method. appropriate for mfant!-. between about four and eleven months, i!t even simple r. The mfant subject. seated on its mother' s lap in the lab where a loudspeaker repea1edly bmadcasiS lhc leSI sounds. IS taught. through reinforcement with a Vt!tualtrcat. to tum its hearl toward the sJX!akcr tf the sound changes esearch in the last decade shows that the earliest stage of learntog is conce rned with speech sounds R genemJ. a~ if all languages were the same. But different languages do have different sound structures and one of the questions that Jusczyk and other researcher.\ in the field arc pur),umg ~ ~how does the infant linguist pick up the specific, particular sound structure of a native language. Stud1es by Jusczyk and Olhen, mdicatc that between six and nine month!t, infants begin to listen wuh more ancnuon to thc1r nauve language and to tunc out others. When Jusczyk te sted six-mon th -old~ un strings of English and Dutch word:--. 10 to learn .. BRIEFS T....... t!M_.. What Infants h - yields clues to the way they ,..,.. lanpqe lx"t\ol.l!C"n gr.1mmatically genuine dau!<ol"' m nucnt ~peech and ersat7 dau-.c" creatL"<i by introducmg inappn•pnate paus.!s 10 the!-.pct..>chstrcam nw. dt!-.Crimmation ha!<o nothin~ tt• Lin wnh meaning. ju!'.t 'ound ln- __...... MED The Baby's ljstening A 9 recorded by a bi- Tum of head toward the the infanl\ found source of 1hc li>ISequally in- new speech 1eres1ing. AI nine sound lnd~ months. the listen- cates Infant crs show a clear has noticed preference for 1hc 8 difference. English word list. (Dutch infant~. tested on the ~ sounds show the same preference for their language at the same age.) Tile two languages are rhythmically alike but differ in some soun<b. In '\lmi lar teStlii using English and Nor· wegian. a language that has a dbtinctly different rhythmic structure. mfanL~ were sensitive to the difference at an earlier age. "It is remarkable that mfant.s arc already tuning into these fine gmin differences," Jusczyk ~ys . In o ne of several cxpcrimenL-. Jusczyk is working on at lhe molingual speaker. n~nL.two--and-a-haJf-rrM.>nth-oldsare listening to wor'Ch presented either m the fonn of a clause. for example "the cat rdCcd white n11ce." or as a simple list. O nce habituated to the clause or the list. lhe infant subject watches slides for a few nunutes and then listen~ to tht.> clause or list again. but with variations introdu<..'t..-d. Results show that infant!--. are more sc.:n~llive to vanauons when they ha ve heard the word sound' m the clau-..c..• r..tther than the li~t ''lnfant!t app<:ar to U!--oe the prosod1c packagmg of lhc · clause 10 orgam7..c mfomkl· t1on.·· according to JuM:ZY~ ­ Long before the sounds have meaning a!-. words. the1r combination ha.' meananga!-the mu~ic of a language An Infant communicates whathe.healsby sucking on electronic pacifier. sure Ellen Goodman atUB April21 PultmrPitze.wloolllllcolurmisl Ellen Goodman will speak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 2 t. in Alumni Amla on the UB North Campus. Goodman will lecture as pan of UB 's Distinguished Speakers Series. sponsored by the university and the Doo Davis Aulo World l«tureshlp Fund. Goodman. who has been de- scribed as "compassionate. tough. sauncaJ and funny," says that most of her column!-. begin with the q~ t10n. "why,.. She hal\ examined vaJue'i . relationships. middle age. ''og le -parent homes, women's right~. abortion. condom~ and famihe~ She belaeves that the more Amencans an: overwhelmed b) 1nformat1on. the more they need IO make h In ruac ._....,. &pe! .......... ..,........ I I senseofcum:nt events. An il.!tSOC!ate eduor Estabhsh1ng a urology chniC 1n a nurs~ng home rather than requ1ring patients to come to a hospital chmc resulted 1n better paoent care. more physician SSIIslacliOn and general costs savings. reports KiNin Pfanil<.o«, UB associale prof9SSQ( of urology PfanikoN rroved h1s clinIC from a tert.ary-care hospital to a nursing t-ome after realiZing patiE!flts weren't gelling the best serVICe The move mproved comrnumcation v.-ith nursmg staff. decreased physician frustranon and saved patiE!flt transponalion costs. Disadvantages were increased travel hme for physicians and lhe 1nabilily of lhe nursIng t-ome to recoop costs of runn1ng the clinic from Insurance payers. Tho report of the chn1c model was abstracted 1n The Journal of the AmeriCan Geoarncs Socl9ty ,__._.. ,...._ ~ltlnlkeplllients Older stroke patients don't recover as well as younger ones. and spend less tune 1n rehablhtaliOn than do the younger panents. according to a UB study of the rehabihlatiOfl h1s1ory of 7.905 stroke pat1en1s. The study. headed by Ca~ V Granger. profesSO< ol rehabdnaliOn med• Cine. appeared 1n the journal Stroke Granger speculated thai older patienls may be d1scharged from rehabil~a­ IIOfl ear11er because they reach a plateau sooner. or because other medical problems may firm theu ability to participate vigorously in rehabilitation. He also raised 1he possibilily of a bias against older patients on the . par1 of younger care p<tMders. who may speed up discharge because they feel older patienls have less polent181 to benefit. and columnist with The Bos- ton Globe. GoodmanreceivedthePulitzerPritt for Distinguished Commenwy in 1980. Her columns. which appear in more than 440 newspapers. are syndicated by the Washington Post Writers Group. In addition to her column. she ha!t written articles that have appeared in such publications as Lif•. Till! N•~· York TimPs Book Revi~w. Savvy. Women ·s Day and R<dbook. Theauthorof"'Tuming Points," a book abool social change. Goodman has collecled and published her col- umns in "Close to H ome.~ "At Large:· "Keeping in Touch" and "Making Sense." Her dedication to the cause of equalily earned her the Huben H . Humphrey Civil Rig)lls Award in 1988 from the Leadership Confer· ence on Civil Rights. Goodman graduated a from Radcliffe College and was Nieman Fellow a1 Harvard University. Ticket> 1oGoodman 's lecrure will be sold m lhedoorm acosiOf$ 12 for gener.J.l adm1ssion: SIO for faculty. staff. senior citizens and UB alumni. and $5 for Sludcn..,. Ticke"' also will be sold '" advance a1 the UB Ticket Office m Capen Hall on the Norlh Campus (645-2353): Buffalo State College Tickel Office -(878-553 1): Frcdoma SU11< College Tickel Officc(673-3562);New World Record. 512 Elmwood Ave .. Buffalo (88240041. ,;,d The Book Revue, 1 38~ Henel Ave .. Buffalo (874-5553). �-S.ua_M,_D POI.KA HAPPINESS Conllnued lrom page 12 are no1 actually fmishing one anolher's sen- tences. are talking over one another. reaching for records by bands wilh names like lhe Molinas Super Scratch Kings (analive American polka baod, natch) while laking fresh nOieS for a fulure volume. In lhe midsl of all of !his is a gray-and-while-socked cal who answerli, fittingly enough. 10 lhe name of Bubbles. and whose purring position on one· s lap makes taking notes difficult. " I was just amazed to fmd a whole commu- ni!)' dancing," says Angie. ··Grandparenls, pruents. and chi ldren. And there is no obvious sexual connotation to the dance: it was energetic without being sexual, wilhout any obvi- ous flirting." ne mylh !hal Polka Happiness degrooves on iL< flrSl page is !he notion lhallhe polka is Polish. The book says !here is no1 an ounce of polka in Poland, where !he na1ional dance is. of course, lhe Ul!lgo. The Keils lhink !hal lhe !rend mighl ha ve begun as a popular Czech notion of how Poles dance (polka is lhe Polish word for woman); someone. somewhere (various reports name a Czech servanl girl and a schoolleacher, bullhe names vary from story 10 slOry) had danced a dance, someone. somewhere had written it down, and lhe popular lune found ilS way 10 O Anthony Petro de..,.. He'll grlllluate with • in electrlc81 8lld computer engineering •nd credit tow81'd • muter' s In phllftophy By RICHARD D£1TSCH Spec•al to the Reporter A NTHONY PETRO frequenll y hears the same queSiion about his choice of majon.: 'What ·~ the connection·'' When you· rc: an academ1c par.tdex - an honor. Mudent who w111 graduate in May with a degree m elect rical and compUier engmcenng and cn.,--d it toward a m.a~tcr' :o.dt!gn.'t.~ 1n philosophy a ":unou' rcact1on •.., mcvnablc Gmduale Fellowship. He is lisled in Who ·s Who in Am~n·can Colltges and Univusiries. and serves as treasurer of Eta Kappa Nu, an electrical engineering honor society. and ex· temal vice president of Tau Beta Pi. an e ngi· neering honor society. In addition to holding a number of aca- demic scholarships. for lhe pasllwo summerli PelTO has worked for Eastman Kodak in Rochcsrer as pan of its scholarship program. "Oulsideof school.lhru had to OC one of t.hc most broaden- ··1·m U!K..~ tudet.tlmF wnh the 4UC,IHm :· \il)'!> the :2 1-) CaT-OJd . ··Pcopk "-<~) that the tw(l are compl etely mco ngruou .. and want to know ah<Jutthc conncc· linn between cngmcc nng and philo!~>uph y I reall y wanted :-.nn'k!t tiing that wou ld replace tht> tedium and strict quantiflcauun of engmccring, and phi losoph y allowed me to write and think abstractly. h 'sLheback and fonh OCt ween the real and the 1dca\." A nati ve of Westvale and valcdictonan of West Hill Hi gh School. Petro came 10 UB in I he fall of 1989 planning lOmaJor m electrical engineering. Because he had laken a number of Advanced Placement courses m high school. his sched ule was flexible enough to le t him take e lective!>. A Freshmanyearlogiccoursc sparked Petro's interest in phi- "People wanJ to laww about the connection: engineering & philosophy. '' -ANTHON Y P£TRO losophy and he began 10 pursue a OOche lor's degree in philosophy in additi on tn hi ~ engineering studies. ·1ne nature of my engi neering courses came oulOflCXlbooks. Jabs. lab reports, and lhe philosophy co urse!~> were almost exclusively reading and class discussions," says Petro. " It wa' an outlet. They were polar opposites. I got logo 10 philosophy class and spew." h was Richard_Hull. UB associale professor of philosoph y, who suggesled Pelro lake master's le vel courses in philosophy. '11le ca1ch was I had 10 gel my engineering degree before I received my philosophy graduale degree," says Pelro. who became lhe fll'Sl person wilhoUl an undergraduale degree 10 be accepled inlo UB's masler's degree program in philosophy. Petro has accumulaled a liUl!ly of honors and scholan;hips including UB Presidenlial Honors and a UB CenterforCognilive Science ing experiences I ever had hecause it was completely unlike sc hool." says Petro. '"II was an unparalleled o pportunit y to work with e ngi neers in my disci pi ine.to contribute and do real work . I wrote some tec hn ical publications and conducted research.'" Petro say!~> he want s to continue his education tx:fore pur· s uing a ca reer in ei th er acade micsorcomputcrrescarch and development. He has applied for graduate studie.~ in co mputer engineering at UB. Michigan. North Carolina S"lle, Slanford.and lhe Univcr.;ily of Illinois. his first choice. "' Phil osophy is almost a Paris. Finding oullhal much was a difficull process for 1wo reasons. In lhe firlil place. polka is largely undocumenled (Polka Happiness is filling a virtual vacuum). ln lhe second, say lhe Ke ils. polka itself is a community-based activily, a working class pbenomenon. and as s..:h is more lhe swff of legend and folklore !han of fact. ln the mire of rumor and speculation. a slarthng facl shines lhrough. It is 1844. a time of revolution . " It's all very precise: the third week in Man: h... says Charlie. ''The Czechdance somehow gets to Fr.u1ce at the same time Marx and Engeb are cooki ng up lhe manifesto: ' What'!-. the proletariat doing now? Why are they dancing when lhey should be pulling up lhe banicadc!~>?' "And lha.- s where polka dolS come from. and polka hals, and polka ves!>.'. In Olher words. lhe polka became, m !he early spring of 1844. not only a rage but a commercialized rJg Angie compares iL~ad­ vent to Beatlemania- and a class-war rage to boot The Keils say il happened below slairli, among !he bootblacks and lhe scullery maids. jusl as lhe waltz had happened above slairli year.; before. And like lhe wallZ, lhe polka had a revolutionary swirl to it, a degree of abandon and lhe abilily 10 shock ; unlike lhe strict quadrilles and olher choral dances of lhe period. t.he polka. like the waltz. involved couples tauc:hing. "'There was already class resistance 10 lbe waltz in London because of that," says Charlie. "And lhe polk.a was lhe proletarian couple dance: people were kiclring up !heir heels. dresses were Oopping around." Jusl as Poles indignantly deny alelldency lO pul lhe left f()(J( in, take lhe left f()(J( our. pu1 !heir tishkas in and shake !hem all aboul so Polish Americans occasionally denounce lhe polk.a for being- well, as Olarlie puts il, "terminally silly." How !hen did il reach lhe weddings of Chicago, lhe east side of Buffalo? Polka HappinLss is full of Sloriesoflhe likes of Ed Krolikowski: born in America, he returned wilh his paren!S lO Poland. returned 10 lhe U.S. againlheyearTafl waselected,andplayedjazz in ban; and hOle ISand movie houses. He ended up playing a mix of Broadway. swing. and Dixieland, and he soon realized the best money The polka became, in the early spring of 1844, not only a rage, but a commerr:ializt!d rage-an£1 a class-war rage to boot. ...Like the waltz. the polka had a revolutionary swirl to it, a degree ofabandon and the ability to shock. was 10 be made playing requeSl>-"left, nghL left. righl"-al dances. weddings. and picnics The sad pan aboullhe polk.a's hiSlory is ilS recent demise from the wedding c ircuit. ..It· s a threatened species. an e ndangered music.·· says Ct1arlie. 'The music is having trouble swviving the CD supennarkets that show up at weddings- you hire a OJ and you can have rock. jazz. polka. anylhing you want" Bullhe Keils recen1ly came across a heartening anomaly . On a recent visit to Ontario . !hey found a hall full of Canadian young people. "not one of them over 30," entering into the spirit of the polka wit.h the abandon once associated with The Rolling Stones. "Polish American music offends mom and dad." says Charlie. "And lhese Canadian leen- agerli were happily affllllling !heir Polish Canadian TOOlS and generational differences ... Charlie. who watched his own son work especially hard lo find somelhing his falher didn ., already like, has a wagerwilh lhe future. "When a generation of parents are playing Melallica and Guns and Roses," be says. "kids will be playing polk.a lo annoy !hem." hobby for me." says Pelro. "I do not intend to ma ke a career out of it and I don't mtend to get my Ph.D. at this time . Engirrcering b. really my primary interest and rm probably going lOmake my living at that." He won't co mple te hi s master's degree in philosophy before he graduales in May. bul hopes to pick it up again Further down the road . Normally , the failure to finish so methin g would have bothe red him immensel y. but th anks to his Philosoph y studies. he says he 's developed a better perspective on life. "h's kind of appropriale lhm I should be Sludying philosophy because iL< enabled me lo son of renect on these things and see that life is not a race." says Petro. "I was a !ype A person. bul I've been lrying to mellow out. The problem is the system makes it difficult because we live in a society where rewards are based on achievement~ . " His studies also have made him philosophi cal about his own place in such a world . "My life has been a study in the confl1ct BadCer Button Box Club ~at Jelly's IIIII, - . . . . . .. In 1990. Fl'om left: bel ween realily and idealil)' ... he says. Hanl1 Magayne, Hank JU~~~~~N~M, Rudy Kotr., Frank Mum, Jim G811n1t1L · �IIIIIIII 11 _ ...... _..,_:a .Faculty&Stan BILL Prof. Chois general editor of international senes 0 Kah Kyung Cho, professor of philosophy. i• one of thn:e general editors of the recently inaugurated series, Orbi.r Phuerwmeno/ogicus. whose edito- rial board and advisory members represent virtually all the major nmions or cuhuraltraditiOn!-. . Orbi.s Phaenomeno/ogwus appears three times a year in Gcr+ man and English. The other geneml editors arc Yoshihtro N in.a of Tokyo and Hans Rainer Scpp of l·n:thurg i. Br. The advisory board mdude~ the most prcsllglllu"' "-·hnlal" .n the field . Afte r the UB-based JOUmal. Plulosophy anti Phe fl ometw iORtcal Hr.H·a rrh went to Brown Univer"IIY 1n 1983 because of budget l·o n str.u nt~. Cho continued to build up the phenomenology program wtth coopenuion from professional ~o ll cag uc s from the U.S .. Japan, Gem1an y and othe.r part~ of the world Nursing faculty members will present papers in Spain 0 Three faculty me mber.; m the UB School of Nursing h;~ve been invited to presentthc 1r work <11 lhe lntemauonal Research Con ference of Sigm.a 111Cta Tau. the International nursing honor 'ucu:ty, to be held in June in Madnd. Research papers 10 be presented were se lected from 450 ab'\trJcts submitted from 20 countnc~ . In vited UB faculty and the titles of lheir papers arc: Brenda P. Haughey, associate professor of nursmg, "Sex and Arrhythmja'\: A Pilot Study .. ; Patricia A. Bums, a~soci a t e professor of nursing. "Social and Psychological Factors Affecting Adherence to Behavioral Treatment"; Juanita K. Hunter, clinicaJ associate professor of B 0 nursing, "A National Survey to Identify Evaluation Criteria for Programs of Health Care for the Homeless ... Study leaves available from State/UUP 0 A R D ment. and up to $2,500 for other expenses) for activities occurring between July I, 1992, and Aug. 31, 1993. The deadline for sul>mission of Professional Study Leave applications to the state· wide PDQWL Committee i s May 7. 1993. Application deadlines for the second and third rounds of the program (July 1. 1993-June 30. 1994. and July I. 1994-June 30. 1995 ) will be announced later. On Po.ta to ..... works lilt pubk.Uon ..-tJ 0 A poetry reading and celebration will be held on Wednesday. April at 7 p.m. by The Women ' s Writing Worltshop to note the publication of the 15th edition of Room of Our Own . The celebration. to be held in Suite 200 of the UB Commons. will include readings by poets whose worl< appears in the 15th :is the Canisius College Alumnae Association, a member of the Canisius College Alumni Association Board of Directors, and a past president of the Amherst East Rotary Club. 0 A sy mposium on clinical use of Positron Emission Tomography, focus of so much edition as well as by members of the current Women' s Writing interest with the upcoming dedjcation of the Center for Positron Development and Qualit y of W orl<shop. Following a reception , women poets from the audi- Emission Tomography. will be held May 15 from 8 a.m. to 6 W o rking Life ( PDQWL) Committee. Steven Moskowitz, staff di- ence will be in vi ted to read their work. Admission is free and open p.m. in the Unive rsity Inn & Conference Center. 240 1 N . Forest Rd .. Amherst. One of the newe-st medical imaging techniques, PET is now available to clinicians and medi cal researchers in Western New York . The symposium is intended to introduce the general principles Professional Study Leaves an: again available from the New York State/UUP Profess ional rector for the Joint Labor-Management Committees, announced recen tl y. Fonnal guide lin e~ can be obtained from 1he Chapter office. Paul Zarembka. UU P Buffalo Ce nter Chapter president. said in a memo to profc~siona l s . The maximum award under 1he.e programs is $5.000 (up to $2.500 for salary for a replace- OF WBFO to ho.t c:al4l ~wllh ..,.....Chll.- to the public . lan Aronson w ill be the host when President Wilham A Greiner fields quest1ons dunng a hve call-1n program. Wednesday, April 14 at 4 p .m .. to be broadcast over WBFO . BB 7 FM Call 82S-2555 with your ques· tions and comments I N TEREST -----llltOneanbl Fal:uii:J-totllclll"**6 -~vi SUNY F-ACT-Faculty Access to Computing Technology-is planning a major event this sunrner. a conference on Faculty Access to Computing Techndogy, June 9-11 at SUNY College Oneonta/MOrris Complex Conference Center. Among topics to be d iscussed are Computing in the Disciplines. Instructional Technologies. Problem-Solving Across the Curriculum. Visiting Scholars Program, Mac Computer Education on SUNYSAT. Mac, PC and VAA Wori<shops , and ti)&SUNY,f'ACT Partnership with the Cornell National Supercomputer Facility. The program is open to all SUNY faculty and instruct100al support professionals at a relatively modest cost. FullragistrationmaterialsmaybeobtainedbycallingJarnesGer1and ol UB Academic Computing Services. at 645-3557. WCIIId ..................... lareauilmg ,., ................. pollllon The World Languages lnst~ ute is currenlty accepnng applications for the position of graduate assistant for the 1993-94 academic year Applicants should have the following qualifications· f9'eign language tutoring/leaching experience (prelerred). strong verbal and written skills. the ability to interact with diverse students and staff. foreign language proficiency, and computer literacy f-NP5.1. Dbase. Ouattro) . The successful candidate will receive a stipend and a tu~ion waiver (New Yori< State). Intangible ben~fits include valuable administrative experience and the opportunity to work in a dynamic and growing enterprise whose constituencies include UB students. faculty staff. the Western New Yor1< private sector and the local community. Interested persons should send a letter of application and a resume to Dr. Mark A. Ashwill. Assistant Director. World Languages lnstftute. 402 Capen Hall, North Campus. Ia Apotl UN. Selected applicants will be lmerviewed in earty May. For more information call Dr. Ashwill at 645-2292. 0 Judith A. Schwcndler, past president of the University at Buffalo Alumni Association, has joined its staff as an assistant director. Schwendler. who has res igned as a partner in the law firm of Ward . Brenon. Schwendler & DiVita. will continue to serve as chair of the SCHWENOC.ER association's Legislative Action Commiuee. which she founded . She served as alumni association president from 1991 92. A graduate of Canis ius Col lege who earned a master ·~ degree in English from the Universi ty of Virginia. Schwendler graduated from the UB School of Law in 1982. Prior to joining her fonner law PET imaging. followed by specific applications to neurological, cardiac and oncological programs. Issues of costeffectiveness will be addressed and there will be presentations by of internationally recognized expens and facu lty from the UBN A PET Center. Also scheduled are demonstrations in the imaging suite and cyclotron facility. lnvited to register are physicians. health care professionals, residents and students who wi sh to learn more about PET and how it can help in the management of patients with cardiac disease. epilepsy. brain tumors and solid tumors. Sponso" are the PET Center and the Departments of Nuclear Medicine at UB and the VA Medical Center. The program is su pponed by educational grants A member of the U B Law from UB Conferences in the Disciplines. Siemens Medical Systems and Ion Beam Application s. For additional information. School Alumn i Associauon. Schwendler is a past presidem of contact UB Conference Operations. 314 Crofts Hall. 645-3 705 . finn. she was a personnel officer with the fanner Goldome Bank. . 9r1P 11111_._..- 1., lhlei. . ..,.. Sludant &Palla 1993~---Ccw••••.......-t The Commencement Corrvnittee annou~es the criteria for SEilection of a stl!Qent rep<esentative to addreSs gradua:es at the 147th University Commencement; Sunday, May 16. 1993, at 10 a.m. in Alumni · · • Arena . V~eeProvosl for Undergraduale Education John A . Thorpe will<:hair a screening corrmittee comprised ol faculty members and student representatives. The competition is open to all g~aduating seniors in the Faculties of Arts and Letters, Natural Sciences and Mathema!JCS, and SociBI Sciences. . Seniors who wish to be considered for student corrmencement speaker must submit a written version of their speech to Dr. Thorpe. Each student finalist will p<esent his or hef address before the screening , committee . The speech that is delermined to be the best will be p<esented by the student at also commencement. Speeches are to be no longer than six m inutes. Selection will be based on the relevance and appropriateness of content, as well as delivery. · The student commencement speaker was first incorporated into the commencement program 1n 1991 and has been well-received by graduates and their guests. Entries must be submitted by F.-,, Aprll2, to the Student Speaker Screening Corrvnittee. c/o Dr John Thorpe . VICB Provost for Undergraduate Education, 544 Capen Hall, North Campus. 645-2991 nEISSUE: The pursuit of democracy in Russia nE IP£AICIR: tteeu.......U Awoc:MCe ... .,_vi~ lilt Ul nEQUOIE: "I am encouraged by the sp~rrt of comprom1se that seems to be emerg1ng 1n Russia Despite all the difficulties we see acted out today. I think the Russlans have grown amaz1ngly even 1n the past t\YO weeks 1n the1r understariding of hbw democracy works "In any sort ol governmental system there are twO questiOns to be answered what to do and BENNETT how to do 11 Tyrants dec1de what to do and beat you over the head to rnake you do it Democracy IS a method of compromise and of polling people as to what needs to be done Democracy offers a feedback system and the best way to bring closure to a natiOnal debate on d isputed issues is to have the people vote • �_.., ... _...,_ ... lH~ climax of a wedding, says Charlie Keil, a real wedding, an American wedding, is the e "It doesn't get any easier: right, left, right, left. It's a happy groove to get intp." • Keil, who chairs the American Studies program at UB, has been studying the groove. Keil narrowly avoided playing druniS for a polka band ("Td be putting some polka drummer out of a job''); his wife. Angie. who is Greek, was impressed to find intelligent people singing simple songs ("In Greece, the I~ more poOlic. But bere the people are sl!"mt=sring, and the lyrics so inane"). They discovered the joys ofpoll\a in the baJ:s and church halls of Buffalo' s Polish district when they farm made their waY. here through the .sriow squalls of 1968; with Oiclt Blau.aphologPlalca Ana I r *I,_. ntpberfriend,theyoetouttodisco..,.polka's tMI.Ie qiA tanantlall polka l*lJ. origins. documenting both its history and . the bouncing, colorful work of such contemporary luminaries as Walt Wolek. Marion Lush, and the great L'il Wally Jagiellq. . '1t was a revelation, a great high." sa~. "WediscoverAol white people have a soul music, a powerful way of moving and grooving. When like L'il Wally • Zone B y po~ . R 0 B E R T e ·• played, people were crying, weeping in....,. ognitionofbismusic. Wby?WIIII'saDtbal about?" The trio recently publisbod Polka 1:/Dppi· ~re.u(TempleUniv=ilyPress.$30).aband- oome volume SlUffed with pbolographs of polkas new &;nd old and a fascinaling biAory of what the ~-uumpeter-acccrdiaa player MariCIILusbcaDed "tben:lued~ aclllala: mism"lbaunakesthepolka.polka.tbe~ a groove. (Ibe book is .,_lit ,78 ......,.. 111 Ml• • • book: tbelrpublishenweresoo•...,._bytbe polpoWrioftbouyand~.documeallry and sboet love for the IIJ'OO"" lhal the adler half, titled Polka Pmp«Jives, won't be out tilll99S). lnlerviewing the Keils in their West Side 11*tmen1 was a jlleasaltl, if occasicJMIIy coofusing way to spend a Thunday morning. They are on animaled couple wbo, wbm IIIey Continued on page 10 • w A T E R H 0 u •s E � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-04-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n23_19930401 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4a52e0bf59d2e722651eed2140095f7.pdf ed3ce578a0d7c7d26d3ac52276857d40 PDF Text Text ...- ...... c.. AIIIIIC Jan t..U:hler studies plig1t a older Americans fran mlroity grrups. , . '01 . . .. 'll*tlw.td = ,.10 2 Belagi:l~ NeMok~ Super Senior Physics major Kristan Jullt Wlllll 'llle Corwn en.PJs the Doct.-01 ...... challenge a problem- solving. lA3 med stl..derds get good news oo Match Day. ,.5 M~rch 25. 1993 Volume 24 , No 22 .... _ university' s electronic card calalog-<o users will be able to locale the mareriaJs they need. 'lbe next u-cfitold. step would be to go through all of the books." Serafm says. Books are evalualed according to the apparent troubles and put into one of two classifications: books with brittle pages and those without. Books without brittle pages are the ones that are judged by their covers. They commonly have weak or tom covers. busted hinges, or the: "super"-the ma1erial that bnlds the cover to the book- is deteriorating. "We call them the recases," Seralin says. "F""Juently we get paperbacks where the covers are tom. We encowage the librarians. if they notice the hinge pan is weak. to send them punclled In pMipNet with ..t,ln preperMiooi .... ......, down to us." BooK PREsERVATION CENTER *· Place The FIX-it forTrred Tomes Once the books are evalualed and the correct course of action chosen. bright-colored streamers are placed in the books routing them to the appropriatecorroctiveactioo. Books that will get new covers must fust lose the old. These are carefully removed as is the old cover lining. withthehelpofa commercial steamer.The glue is removed and the area is generallycleanedup.A heavy weight placed on the book helps relax the paper during these procedures. several options available for ctiplliring the oonJent of the book. illcluding pholocopying and microfilming. The thin phccocopied lOOieS are bound into book form at the center. The thicker ones are sent to a bindery. "They' re too thick for us to bind them." Serafin says. A sp<cial exception in the nation· scopyrigbllaws allows one copy to be made for preservation purposes.. T be acidifiCalion of papers is a legacy of the Industrial Revolution. Before the middle of the 19th century. papers were made from rag fiber. These fibers have withstood the test of time remarl<ably well. In fact. reportS 7'111! N~ Yon: Tim.s , the pages of books lovingly produced by hand in the 17th century are in very good condition. When machines were developed that could mass produce paper. papennakers switched to the moreavailable wood pulp papers. This wood pulp paper is much more onstable than the traditional rag papers and breaks down quietly. But they Cononued on page 4 ··whenever we can. we try to UR published legacy is deteriorating. Book bindihgs break, spines split, covers corrode and hundreds of thousands of printed pages turn to dust, consumed by acid or otherwise compromised. But all is not lost. Microfilm is used to preserve images of books and experiments in digitizing !ext and graphics are on the forefront of book-saving t<!Chnology. Meanwhile, the Library of Congress. New York Public Library and olher cenlers have developed chemical means to arrest the march of time and preserve the inslable papers on which our books have been prinled since the Industrial Revolution. But sometimes the important thing is tofu the books and get them back into circulation. lbat' s where UB's Cen!er for Book Pneservalion comes in. '"These are things that are heavily used ,"' says Donna Serafin. the center's director and the UB preservation officer. "You have to preserve them." She is in charge of the center, located in a suite of offices in the basement of Lockwood Library. Her staff works to n:tum more than I,OOOofUB 's library books to circulation each month. Under the careful direction of Serafin (M.L.S. '76), the center replaces those fragile bindings, spines and covers; stabilizes tired tomes; and generally works to perpetuate the prinled page for the thousands of patrons of the university 's libraries. Senfin began working at the university in 1979. and wben the cen1er was organized. she was appoinled to direct it. 1lle center was created in 1984. when state legislation was passed supponing book preservation at the stale' s II comprehensive research libraries-four of them the SUNY Centers. The slate grant that funds these centers has miraculously survived the slate "s deepening ftSCal woes. The Ubraries are involved in cooperative research effons in preser· vation and conservation. Cornell University in Ithaca is the sponsoring organization in a project in which UB panicipaleS. involving the digitizing of archival materials. according to Semlin. And while these projects are very imponant to the future of the field. the day-to-day effon to keep books in circulation is the center's priority. To this end. the center has just started working in microfilm repair. "Were dealing with the general circulating collection,'"Serafin says. ''What ' s important is the information. ''The 10 unit libraries send any damaged materials to us. We log them in QJl BISON"'- Buffalo lnfonnation Services On Line. the preservetheorigi- AdlwsM .. applied to looee 11-c- for • doublenal cover-as a tan blnllneservice to the students." Serafin says. The chief enemyoftheprinled page is the acid that is the result of che mical reactioosinwoodpulp paper.;."Allthe material we use here is acid-free,'" Serafin says. "New super. acidfree paper on the spine. clolh and board." The other category of books. those with brittle ·ww ~uilh paper. are treated differently. That brinleness is a pr6dUC! of the acidification process and is irreversible. Acidified papers are discolored and when a comer is bent twice, back and forward. it snaps like adried-our leaf. ·"We really can "t repair these," Serafin says. Sbe keeps a plastic bag full of flllpel" chips handy to illustrate the fragility of the paper. There are th£ gmera1 tircu!flting roll£dinn. ltizat s i:rnportimtisth£ infornwJion." -* �__,__..,_ ... 2 H 0 N 0 R S SCHOOL Of MANAGEMENT -MCUUY-- Mutchler Studies Health, Elders ciocconomicSiarus, both blacks and whites show similar measures for health swus. However, there were some differences. Forexample. blacks generally rate themselves as having poorer health. they tend to visit health care providers more frequently, and they tend to spend fewer nights at a hospital than wh ites. Mutcltler explained. These results suggest that "older blacks appear to have poorer health than whites regardless of socioeconomic status." she said. adding that the "stress of being subject to lifelong racism has a negative impact on self-assessments of health." ''Ciosingthesocioeconomicgap.·· Mutchler said. may not necessaril y reduce differences in health between whites and blacks. and it may be advanwgeous to ftrst start by ensuring that minority groups have equal access to health care services. She noted that it is a complex problem with no easy solutions. AWMDI . . . c. .... has~­ lected by the Nalionel Unillersity Continuing Educalion Assoclalion (NUCEA) DMsionoiConfinulog Education for the Professions toreceive its 1993 Facul1y Service Award. The award recognizes a universily faculty ment>er who has made a significant contribution to continuing professional education !hrough program development and~ Jen, Manulaclllers and Trader11 Trust Co. Pl'ofessor ol Barmg and Ffin:e at the UB School ct Mmagement, wil raceille the award on April18 ruing the NUCEA national conference in Nashvle. A UB faculty merrber since 1964, Jen loo..nded the MBA degree prognrn that UB rM for """"" yews a! the National Center tt lnduslrial Science and Technology Mlwlgemenl Dewloprnent in Dafian, China. For the past15 years. he has served as director, policy council ment>er and faculty ment>er for UB's Bank Management Institute. Jen earned 8 doctorate from the Univoolity of Wisconsin at Madison. ENGINEERING - t a a A R J I• . , _ ...... (IMIJ) .... 8 double major in electrical engineering and comput..- science, has been awarded the R. M. Monti Scholarship from the New Yor1< City Post ol the Society ol American Milttary Engineers. Ng rQ:eived S1 ,00l and a oertificatB of tkXX) I ....,wna It l-is other awards indude the 1991 Ronald McNair f'rogr.rn Award. 8 1900 Grace W. Capen Merrorial Award lor aca- der1'1c excellence, the 1999 New Yor1< Cosrropoitw> Lions Club Sch:ll>:vship and a Rotaty Club Scholarship, also in 1999 HISTORY --8RNft': , _ .......-. assistant professor ol history, has been awarded 8 National Endowment for the Humanities FelloWship for the 1993-94 academic year. Thomm, who speciaizes in late 19th and 2!lh cenuy AmaricM cUllm and intellectual history, said the grMl wil riloN hoc to corJlllele hoc forth. cormg bocl< on hlrocMTiling in AmaricM history, to be plblished by Yalo \Jr1iYerl;ily Press. : The book. she says, turns the history oll~eracy in America into an examination of "conceplions olthe self in American society .• Thornton. who earned 8 Ph.D. In American Studies at Yale Univ..-sity, joined the UB History Department in 1992. UB~Iooksat I'KI., d l f f - l n health, uM of services IIJDAVID-~ Reponer StaH A S THE U.S. population ages, health care costs soar. and the notion of the ''traditio na l family .. is turned on its head. researcher.; have become increasingly concerned about the health and health care of the elderly. In a nation preoccupied with youth. it is noc uncommon to hear about the pain and suffering of older Americans who often are i~ lated and unable to gel the health care tht-y need . A VB researcher isaclivelystudying the plight of older Americans from different minority groupsolder Americans who are ar particular risk because of inadequate resoun:es to secure adequate health care. Jan Mutchler. assistant professor of sociology. along with her colleague Jeffery Burr. also a UB sociologist. has been conducting research on racia1 differences in health and health care service utilization in later life. The study. funded by the Na· tionallnstitule on Aging. is pan of a project examining change in elderly households and the influence of race and ethnicity on this change, Mutchler said. ··The goal of this research was to determine if health care differences between blacks and whiles are related.to socioeconomic status,'' said Mutchler. She added that the asso- , ciation between the two is not al ways clear-cut and that other factors "The goal ofthis research was to detemzin.e if health care differences between blacks and whites are relaJed to socioeconomic status. " also play a role. The different life experiences of blacks and whites have resulted in different patterns of employment. economic success, and educat ion. Mutchler said, adding that among minorities. these lifelong mequalities culminate in differences in health status. with African-Americans generally showing poorer health . '1lle general idea is that differcnc~ in hea1th of blacks and whites would disappear if differences in socioeconomic status were eradicared," Mutchler said. But she cautioned tha1 other factors such as knowledge about health care and nutrition. and hea1th care practices. all of which are both related to and distinct from socioeconomic starus. may also play a strong ro le in determining health. Using a nationally representative dalllhase. Mutchler and ButT exam· ined data on living arrangements. econom1c resou rces. and heahh among blacks and white.< 55 year.; and older. Incl uded m the health data were se lf· reponed evaluations of health. time spent overnight in a hos pital, and the number of visits to a health care provider, Mutchler explained. In their results the researchers found that when controlling for~ ~ tchler's research and teach· IWiing revolve around practical problems. "I like to teach things with policy imptications ... problems associated with inequality and govemrnentpolicywbererecotTUTlel1dations can be put into action," she said. MutchJer was voted as outstanding faculty member in 1991 -92 by the Undergraduate Sociology Association at UB. ··t traveled a bit when I was younger.'' Mutchler said, mentioning the fact that her falher worl<ed for the USDA and her family lived in places like Mississippi where she saw some of the "striking differences" in the way people lived. " I guess that•s why I became a sociologist, .. she said. Before coming to UB in 1988. Mutchler was an assistant professor and faculty research assoc iate at the Population Issues Research Center at Pennsylvania State Uni ve rsity . Prior to thaL. she was an Amencan Association of University Women fellow and research associate at the Population Research Cen· ter at the Universiry of Texas at Austin. North Fund will enhance library seJVices .,_~ Special to the Reponer An endowed fund to support the Univer.;ity Libraries has been eswblished by Robert North Jr .. B.S .. LLB , a 1938 graduate, with a S55,<XJ(l gift. To be known ·as the Robert and Marion North Library Fund. the endowment will enhance the collections. technolog·ies. programs and services of the lJniver.;ity Libraries, and honor.; the memory of his late wlfe, Marion de Mauriac Nonh. Nonh credits his wife. the daughter of a minister. with making him more sensitive to ihe importance of philanthropy. This recent gift is in addition to aS IO.CXXldonation Nonh made to the Augustus Hunt Shearer Memorial Endo':"mcnt during the Silver Anniver.;ary Campaign of the School of Information and Library Studies in 1991. During the Depression, North. a 1933 graduate of Harvard College. tutored student> at the Gow School in South Wales and also polished """'· He then attended library school at VB and later took a job in the reference section of the Buffalo I'Ublic Libraries where his future wife also worl<ed. After a tour of duty in Egypt during World War D. he tool: several library positions elsewhere in the country and - m 1952 was recruited to the newly fonned Buffalo and Erie CourJty Public Library system. He remained there until his retirement in 1973. North 's father. an architect and artist. was a friend of the late James Dyen and designed Dyetfs Buffato home. ·Building on his father' s relationship, North worl<ed with Dyett to raise $40,000 to enhance the Iibr.uy of the UB School of Architecture and Planning so the school could meet accreditation requirement~. North spent yean; as a ~olunteer and has remained active with the Friends of the School of Architecture. �___ ...__..,_... 3 Media neglects science news, NPR anchor Facuity Senate Ira Aatow says at program in Allen Hall chair-elect aims -,DAVIDIReporter Staff 1 __ .,for cooperation 4PPPN Reporter StaH I nspileoftoday'sfast-pacedhig!Hochwcrid in which information can be beamed into tiving rooms thtwghout u., U.S. wilh u., flick of a switch, there is jusl 001 enough news on scieJ>a, reaching U., public. This was u., genoa~ consensus of a panelled by Ira Flalow, scieJ>a, anchor of NPR 's "Talk of u., Nation" and UB alwnnus who was at onetime news director for WBR>. that mel last week in Allen Auditoriwn. Simulcast on WBFO and sponsored by the radio station and the Western New York Cha~ tcr of the American Chemical Society, the panel of mcd1a and science people d iscus..~ I ~me of the realiOns for the lack of science news m American television and newspapers. The most imponant problem today, said is lhe "quantity and quality of pro- ~latow. gramming. lltere's not much science news reaching the public." He added lhat not long ago there were '"70 newspapers with science )CC'Uons ... and now there are only a few dozen.·· Pan of this is due to lhe fact that many newspap= U.,mselvcs an: dying. and in metropolitan areas where there used to be several dailies. there is often only one lefl Flalow explained. "People aren't reading newspaper.; any more. They watch ·rv ... said flatow. adding that television is 001 making up forU., lade of"real science" news in U., written press. Moreover, bolh newspaper.; and televiSion netWori<sgenernlly maintain small bud!,'""-if any. for reponing on science, he said. F latow gave an example of ()lle Cunnecucut newspaper that maintains 25 economics reporters but no science reponer.;.. Addition· ally . the nnedia. especially a11he local le vel. arc "preoccupied with junk news.·· f-larow said. The nctw ork~ t.J o have a !01 of pmgrammmg on husmess and the economy Yet at the ~me umc . "cditon. don't have the shghteM tdca what dnvec:. Lhc cou ntry It'"' ~ience that drive!-. the counii)''' and n ·~ M:tcnce that powen. the e<.:onom y. Flmow said. JX>intmg out that the J::tpanesc recognw: the tmportance of ~ience m Lhear lives and "they thnvc on SCience·· Anolhcr problem wilh science news 1~ that tb: mcd1a to a large cxt.:nt. has fOCtL~ on mtxilcinc. While nnlical issues are important. ''science t~ more than medicine and technology." J-olatO\Io relaled.lllere are many otherf~elds in sdcnce that •mJXlCI on u., lives of people and also sparl< their curiosity and imagination. he pointed OUL When lhe n-.xliadoes focus on other scientifiC fidcb. !hey often repon on politically cha!},-...J '""""" such ., U., supercollider, he said. adding that there is litLlcorno information about what the I ra ~. e LIB ........... mum. to um-.lty to lead panel In Allen Auditorium. "Ediwrs don t have the slightest idea what drives the country; Its science that drives the country. " collider does but a 101 about how rruch it costs. The end result is that there is "linJe science on popular newSC<ISIS" in spite of u., fact that u., public is very interested in science, Aatow said. He maintained that network executives are not mtcrested in educating but very interested in aumcting SJXll1SOl' who an: looking for certain types of audiences. Scientists also bear some responsibilily fa-this problem. a> many have diffiCUlty in trnnslaung U.,irrcsults in IU1 urxler>tandable way toU., public. said Joseph Garoella_ professor in U., Department of Olemisuy ru UB. who organized U., panel dL'CU.<.<ion "Scientists should have more of a responsibility to communicate. They must make -.cleflCC intercsl.ing and exciting_'' Garoella said. Ellen Goldbaum. senaor "iCICnce editor for the UB ew!-1 Bureau and a panel participant. also poimcd out thai '"elementary education m ~ience i!i. horrific.·· and as a rcsull many people "arc scared away from M:ience:· Because of thts. a 101 of the public ..doesn't kno"- what scienHsts really do." Goldbaum satd. ardella adcled that ru the univen.1ty level. some courses m sc1ence are not very stimulating. and often lhey are used to weedout students. The sense of challenge and fun in G science is not conveyed to students. he said. A atow added that we "need to teach science as a great mystery" and lhat students mUSI learn about the tools to investigate these mysteries. Mike Vogel, science writer for T1ll! Buffalb News. also addressed U., issue of science as a long-term process, often wilh unresolved questions. "The public is oonditioned to expect a package wilh neal resolutions. Science is n01 a package but (l'lllher) a process." Vogel explained The public expectS science to con-e up wilh clear-art conclusions. but. in fact. there are many tirres when science: doesn't have the answer. it's 001 exact and it mainlain.o;; ''buiJt-ln contmvcr.t.t.'' Gudella said. .. News stories on scaence are tough because !here are no clear-art answen;,'' Vogel saxl. adding that U.,y are difficult to write. Aside from making science educauon m ~~ and universities more interesting and exciti ng. !he panel discussed waysofgetting"""" science storie:. from differertt field< n."p<JJted by the media Sctencc programming onlVis expenSIVe and i!'"' diflkult to get underwritC'fl) to sponsor thern Aruow saKI. However. 1f 1V e.ll.tx:utivescould be convinced that the public is very interested in scierx:c progr.un._~. wtuch ~Y' "how they are.n may be easJertu get underwriter. to ~pon.o;;or these shows Aatowpointedoott.hat m Boston. NPR\ ..Talk of the Nation" "U., No.3 mted radio progrdll\ and it·~ No.I in morning programming. A£ a result of tlus high rating. sorre B<Non mu..\ic Slallons have begun to sponsor ''Talk of lhe Nru1011" Jll"' m get lhe1r calllettcn. on u., ""· Flmow said. The panel suggested that scientiSt>. publiC relations people. and the news media mUSl wOI"l together to get out Interesting scJeoce sto~ that are undelSiandable to lhe generdl public. Tnnothy Conroy named director of publications Tirnott~y J. Conroy, a manager/designer with extensive experience in universities and nationaJ periodicals. has been named director of publications at UB, effective immediately. Conroy comes to lhe university from Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va.. where he had been director of publications and graphics since 1989. There he led a 14nnember staff charged wilh the design, production and printing of all university publications as well as graphics suppo11 for faculty and gmduate research. He chaired the pub I ications committee 81 Old Dominion and was a member of the President's Ad vi. sory Comminee on Equal Opponunity/Affinnative· Action and Diversity. From 1980-89, Conroy was a graphic designer for NatioruJI Geographic in Washington. D.C.. where he designed and produced about one-third of each month's issue. coordinating the efforts of various depattments--layout. editorial, legends. research. CONROY an. cartographic, engrnving and printing and typographic-to maintain consistency of style and design. ''Tim has the wonderfuJ blend of experience from a university and from a national magazine," said Ronald H. Stein, vice president foruniversiry advancement·anddevelopment "He is a very creative mdividual wiLh a sense of service who clearly understands the role the Publications Office plays in a major research university." Working wilh National Geographic Society picture editors, Conroy produced several photographic exhibits for Citicorp. New York City. and curated two book exhibits--T711! Flturon: A Joumnl ofTypography and Rart Advtntures. a di splay of lhe Grabhom Press Rare Americana Series. He brings with him a pen;onal collection of 4,000rare books and printed ephemera wilh emphasis on fine print and typography, 1920-1940. 1hoogh U., collection contains gmphic arts specimens from U., days of U., icunabula 10 U., JrCSClll. In building U., oollection.Conroyconsider.ibinding.typogrnphy,presswork. ilhL<trdlions, paper. Wld, of coun;c,literary merit He is a regular contributor to the quarterly Bookwa)'S. commeming on the substance. anistry and craftsmanship ofcontemporary fine-press books. The recipient of an M.A. in gruphic arts from Vennont College of Norwich University. Conioy is a member of U., Alrerican Institute of Graphic Arts. U., Univmity&Collcge Designers Association and U., Council for U., Advancelrellt and Suppor1 of Education. F FACULTY governance is 10 continue university policy on a wide range of issues. it must strive for greater cooperation wilh the adminisuat.ion. according to Peter Nickerson. profes,sor of palhology and newly elected chair of the Faculty Senate. .. , think there is a real necessity to continue the cooperation between the faculty and the administration that's been evident over the last year," he said during a recent interview. ''The president. the provost and the senior vice president are open to listening to the wisdom of the faculty here. But we also need to continue the independenceofU., faculty . The Faculty Senate needs to g1\'e an objeCtive voice m the concerns of our facuJty ... Regarding issues that will be imponant to U., future of education at U B. Nickerson sa1d thatthedecentralization of some 10 help guide budgetary maners makes il more importanl than ever "The Senate needs to give an objective voice to the concerns of our faculty." that faculty governance be strong and clear "Wilh decanal unus assuming more responsibilny.govemanceon a local (unit) level is going to have to be strengthened. I would like to see the resolution Implemented that asked to establish local bodget pnoritiescommittco forthoseunit~that don't have them ... -f'E1U NICIWISOH Nickerson. who """"toUBinl967 afiercompl<ring h"' Ph.D. at Clan niver;1ty, ha.< been a n-rmberof lhe Facuhy Senate Exccuuve Coounitu:e for five y~. He1sinh1<ii~tennasaSUNYSenalor and ha; been U., chair of U., Senate's Ubr.lry Conuninee for about three yean.. He has also workedongovemancewilhinU.,medicalschool. Admission Policy Commitu:e. as presidentofU.,MedicaJ Faculty Council in 1991 1992and asU., directorofgraduate studies for the f>.uhology Depwtment Anlllheran:a that Nickerson wants to continue to address after assuming u., helm of u., Senate is faculty promotion. "We (U., Senate) have been looking for u., conecr balance 81 lhe university between teaching, resean:h and service. We' U continuetodothat.AndwilhU.,provostcum:ntly looking ru lhe PRB (President's Review Board), it is a good time for U., facuhy 10 have a strong voice in how to proceed" Closely tied to the process of promotion is the organizational structure of the faculty. said Nicker.;on. "The organization of the faculty is often related lo its teaching functions," he said. ··But ln research.. we don' t always coincide. Wilh cross-disciplinary wotlt gaining greater emphasis. I'd like to look ciQser at how to better organize the faculty here." Advising of undergraduate students by faculty is another issue Nickerson hopes to begin tackling next year. "'The role of faculty in the advising process needs to be looked aL Students seem to view advisillgasaproblem. from feedback thai I've gotten. l really. don't have any preconceived notions aboot this issue. But · I do waot to take a good look 8l it .. Nickerson assumes his new duties, replacing current Senate Chair Nicolas Goodman, professor ofrnath_ematics, on July I. a> chair of lhe �4 --.:a-. --.-a Bazzani, basketball coach, resigns H ome For Sale g~ 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch with heated indoor pool OYerlooking 300 foot deep wooded lot in Oarence. FamiJy room witli' wood burning stove opens to quality built deck.-26' wood burning fireplace. Poallibilirlesfur iDbome office or in-law quane~ Owned by Dr. Robert FISk, a long time professor at the university at Bliflalo. $159,900 DONNA CUill.AUME 839-9047 Stc:Muff& Hennan Realtor,; !1834 Main Saeet. Amherst New Yorll 14226 8!86700 UB'a-·a......._. coach Dan Bazzani resigned Tuesday after I0 years of leading <he Bulls. 'The team's record <his season was 5-22 in (he second year of playing in Division I. Bazzani's record overall is 119-14g in I 0 seasons, wi<hhisbestyearin 198687 when <he le3JTl posted a 15-IOrecord. In a statement from <he Division of A<hletics. Bazzani said he would "explore o<her profess ional opportunities within the university.·· ·1 aocep! Dan· s resignation," said Athletic Director Nelson Townsend. "and on behalf of (he university, convey our appreciarion for the 10 years of service he's given 10 intercollegiate athletics and especially for guiding our basketball program through <his transition period from Di vision mto Division L" "It has been a pleasure 10 serve <he university as a player in <he early '60s and as its head basketball coach <he past 10 ye:m." Bazuni said. "My sincere app<eeiation goes OU( to all my assistants for<heirtirelesseffons and all (he student-a<hletes who have played under me." Bazzani 's four-year contract expired after this season. ·we ' re going to move forward with the development of our program ... Townsend told The Buffalo News. " My plans are to have a new coach aboard by (he (April 13) signing date (for high school seniors)." BOOKS Continued from page 1 Save up to 50% Remanufactpring your Toner Cartridge AlEE PICK-UP & DEUVERY to All Uninrshy r....c.cions Hewltii.Pec:bnl, C.11011. Apple lltld oilier l.aer Prl1118rs • Copiers end Fu MecltiLaser Printer Service Meintenence FAST, QUAUlY SERVICE -·100% Setisfaction GuereiiiMd "Recycle- Don't Welle Money end Landfill Space" .nci Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue. Town ol Tonawanda. NY FAX 838-6995 UIHHRSIH '' : AT BUffALO & THE '' ' DO~ DA~IS AUTO 1\0RLD lECTURESHIP FUtoD PRES!kTS I 1 I '> I I :-.; (, l. I '> II f [) <., I' I A K I· K '> '> I· R I f '> ELLEN GOODMAN ;\LL1lv\N l ARENA, 8 PM. WEDNESDAY M APRlL 2 I , 1993 M l'ull!u r l'nzr M riUJ·.' I ~ l \ 111/W!oj 'vnd~calrrl t 'ofumn ts/ A\ 'AII.ABI.F 1-wlumJ lfl l)\l'14 'lt.J l':-..:1\'HI.'·.Ul \1 IU 'I ~ AI{ J ll(t..l-1 110\~/J(lfKri , rwlwmwlr ( l FFR ~ RtcuJ hrr colunm/h1ct wrrklvmlhr • BuJJaln Nm"j ltdr:c'1 ( )ffio· l.~tudml l '""'"l I \ OJ Flm ~vood t\ W Ru fT,1i1t '\ Y 1·1!!! IllS '> ">\1 IX ),, I),\\ 'I..., Al10 \\'( ll\l J) 1\!( !~ 77 '\1<1~Md ~ .I ll \ !\h1l Arnh~·"t ~ ' I4.'!H IJ o,/1 / 8t ...l lconlr.J I Bo).OifKc' l dlnpu•.( l' lltc·r f n'(lon ld :-..; \ Gc-11crdl Adml!»lo n S 12 '""'' nl't- ,'>02 oontinued 10 be used because <he raw materials were cheap and available. Now. acid-free papers are competitively priced and pubtishers are using <hem. The federal government passed a Joint Resolution Establishing National Policy oo Permanent Papers in February. 1989 and has since produaxlmuchofitsmaterialooacid-freepapers. Au<hors and others have joined librarians in calling for widespread use of acid-free papers. OldeT books get very special treannent by the staff at <he center. ..Anything before 1850 we wouldn't repair. We don 't want to repair them.·· Sernfin says ...And we don't want to replace the cover. Thal'schanging its bibliographic integrity." Those books are placed into a special wrapper rnadeofheavy.acid-freepaper. Among thespocial machiJlCI)' and tools used by Sernfin s staff of preservation tochniciansand srudent assi~ts. is a crimper used 10 score the heavy paper so the wrnpperfitsthe book perfectly. The wrapper looks a linle like a boxy envelope thaJ closes in oo it..,! f. Books thaJ are very fragile and valuable get even morecxcep1ional handling. A special box is ronstructed 10 hold these books. These doubletray boxes, which open Iikebookloandlook for all the world like books when they· re on the shelf. are painstakingly constructed. ·we·ve made quite a few of them for the Poetry/Rare Booklo Collec· tum.'' Serafin says. To best protect !.he contenl".lhesc box~ must do;e secwdy and tightly. In fact. all the work done by the centers Slaff muSI he ilCCW<llely mea~. It wouldn't do to have crooked or sk!.!wed coven.. unevenly sewed 'lignarures or misaJigncd box.e)o. riii & Xlt..Rt- \'l't 1\S! Ih-rwiAvl' Burt.JIII :0.: ' l 4 l l n 8 14 - '>'>'>\ anual dexterity 1~ a prerequisite for employlllC'nt aJ.lheccnter. whcrelhrceprescr· vation technicians and six !oo1udcn1 assistants curremfy work. To make sure that student< applying for !"'5itioos at the center are qualified. Serafin administer.; a quick "dexterity exercise.·· .. We do a lot of measuring. and you need to know all that" Serafin says. 'We do a lot oftha! by eye."llle exercise includes a measu.re-by~ye componem ac;; well & a glue exercise. ln book binding, neatness counts. The center's staffeo; must have a professed intereSt mbook preservation and often have related experience in·other fields. One of the preservation technicians was a dental hygienist and contributes her dexterity. another has a back· ground in pixlographyandprintmakingandbrings an innate Wlderstanding of paper to the job. Serafm herself began woriting in the field before it really becarre a field. After fmishing her Wldergr.lduate worll the Buffalo native landed a job wi<h the New York Botanical Garden Library Book Preservation Center working wi<h conservator Heidi Kyle. "I received all my training privately from there," Serafm sal"- "In the early ·70s. there were no colleges:· offering >1JOCialty degrees in preservation. "The f~eld iL<;elf was just beginning to open up: · Ser.tfin anended confer· ences and work..~ on book prescrv:ition to broaden her trdining. Serafin headed back 10 Buffalo to study libmry science at UB and joined the Uruversity Libr.uics in 1979. Before the center wa< opened in 1984, she was head of binding and finishing at the Finished books .... placed LWider press while drying. to preserve shape. Libr.uics' Centrdl Technical &>Moos. Serafin loves books. " It's the paper. it' s the illu.o;rrarion. l<'s the an of the book itself-<1>.: paper.the texture. the whole gr.!Jlhic design of 11. The book a< the artifact.·· But she balances this affection with a dose of reality: wrnctirres it isn ' t possible to preserve~ anifac.1. lben it's necessary to preserve the content '' It·!tnol critical tohavethe book in itsorig1nal version." she says. "You can look at things two ways. A lot of the books thaJ we're seeing are bic.ically unponam for the informational content. The other rype ...lhose have historical value:· Of the books whose text it is important 10 preserve-and many books are in bo<h categories--microfilming is the most common technique. "It'!) the most proven way to reformat, .. Serafm says. But recent work has been in digitizing of lhe information. "You can enhance. yoo can er.c;e. Once you digitize, you can oulpUI it on paper; you can OUipUt it oo microfilm and you can go the next step and output it on CD-ROM." Booksoouldbecomeaccessible<hroughcomputer ne!Wori<s and bulletin boards. '1<' s fa.<Cinalingbecause a person will haveaa:es.<. Geography doesn't become a factor:· Serafin sa)IS. Evenrually. readers could simply retrieve an entire book by computer from a networic But she acknowledgestha! those days may he a long way away. "There are a lot of problems wi<h hardware and software. The life cycle of hardware isgettingsoyoudon't wwtttoinvest in it. And I Wlderstand you have 10 refresh the digital information." There are still problems wi<h deacidif1C31ioo. too. Massdeacidificarion rrojectsaieunderwayat. for example. Harvard. NOI1hwesem and Johns Hopkjns Universities and at the ubrary of Congress, but Serafin says the logistics and the seloctioo process can be difficult And the most basic problem: Whenabookbecotresbrittlc. i<'salready 100 Ime. ..you caimot send a brinle book 10 be deacidifled." Serafin sa)IS. And thai's where the Center for Book l'reseJvarion""""' in. "What's importan( is the infoonarioo. The.impcrtant thing is thaJ anything lhfu's brinle beC3jXllred." �IHIIRIII 5 --..---.-2:1 Kristan CotWin Physics Ia her c:~~m.., 111'-DmKII Special to the Reporter A LREADY A BUDDING scientist at the tender age of nine, Kristan Corwin remem~ fiddling around in the family garage with tools that belonged to her father. " He was always pointing things out in hisshoptomeand saying things like 'Kristan. hand me a screwdriver'," says Corwin, who graduates in May with a degree in physics. She has come a long way from thai toolbox. l ..ast summer she worked with Philip Furst at Georgia Tech a• pan of the prestigious Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) progrdiTl, and two~ ago as an intern in NASA' s Space Life Sciences Training Program al the KL-nnedy Space Center. "I learned so much about the space program... says Corwin. ''I was some· body who was kind of interested in space and this really expanded my hori zons on what was availab le and where the space program was going. I gained experience working with groupo of people. So much of what goes on at NASA is group-oriented. 11tat was really drilled home to us." Corwin used the knowledge she gained from NASA to help her in her duties as the president of the Physics Oub, a position she's held since the beginning of her junior year. "It was a way to explore some of the more tangential things to ph ysics." says Corwin or her involvcmenL 'Tve been more of a facilitator of other people· s ideas. The most important thing to remember is to ll'ie the taicnl'i of the people in the club I like to see a group of people do more "I may go into industry, but eventually I expect to come back and teach as a professor in a university. " together than they can do individually." A student in the honors program at UB . Corwin has been inducted into Phi Eta Sigma. a freshman honor society, and the Golden Key Honor Society. a sociaJ sciences organization that recognizes academic excellence. A native of Elma. the 21-year-old Corwin entered UB in the fall of I989 intending to major in engineering or biology. But after anending an honors physics seminar with Prof. Jonathan Reichen. she knew that physics was her calling. "He had a dynamic per.opective on introductory physics that just caught my attention and brought me into physics," says Corwin. "I just enjoyed the physics classes. the challenge of problem solving." The summer before the start of her junior year she studied with Gilbert Brink. U8 professor of physics and astronomy, and gained her first real experience of working in a lab. ··1 enjoyed that a lot," says Corwin. ··1 learned basic things in a lab like how to solder rwo wires logether. in addition to some more advanced things, like how to work with laser.>. We were also trying to answer the question of what lies between the stars. what compounds are up there." Corwin is pleased with her undergraduate educat.ion. especially the anention she received in the Physics and Astronomy Department 'Td say I've gotten an excellent education at us:· says Corwin. ··1 think the Physics Department does an excellent job of focusing on Lheir undergraduates.·· Corwin will pur.oue graduate and doctoral srudies in physics and has applied at Cornell. Berl<eley and Illinois. ··1 may go into industry after I graduate, but eventually 1expect to come back and teach as a professor at a university . It is something thai J'veenjoyed when J'veencountered it. I like to ex plain things. I like to see the look of enlightenment on someone 's face ." Her friends say she is bubbly and energetic. and Corwin laughs at the n(){ion that physicists have no fun . ''To some extent physicists enjoy being behind a door with their nose in a book and beru over electronics, but when they get OUI they really have a good time," says Corwin, wbo enjoys waterskiing and Ultimate Frisbee. She credits the support and caring of her parents for her success. "The support of my parents has been very important." she says. "Without them. I would not be here. When I get down, they pick me up. 'Woman Power' conference to explore career advancement William Eller, international 0 " W OMAN POWER in the 21st Century·· will be Lhe theme of a two-day conference exploring issues of career advancement for African-American women that will be held Friday, April2 and Saturday. April3 on the UB North Campus. The confereoce wi II be sponsored by Project WIN. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. and UB . Project WIN, founded last year by the Erie County Chapter of The Links. Inc .. is a coalition of African-American women who are locaJ commUnity leaders. Futrell is a.ii.sociare professor in Lhe School of Education and Human Development ar George Washington University. The conference will feature a series of workshops on topics including balancing personal and professional life. leadership developme nt . effective co mmunication and combating stress in the workplace and at home. Groups participating in the conference include the Gamma Phi Omega Chapter of AI· pha Kappa Alpha: Xi Epo ilon Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha: Frontier Chapter of the American Business Women 's A~sociation: Mary Hatwood Futrell. internationally known educational leader who has been cited in numerous put>licationsas one of the most influential African-Americans in the U.S. and one of this country's most out- standing women. will deli ver the conference's keynote address at 8:45a.m. April3 in the theater of the UB Student Union (Room 20 1). She also will present a public address at 8 p.m. April 2 in Slee Hall. President of the World Confederation of Organi· zationsofthe Teaching Profession and a former president of the National Education Association. Project WIN is a coalition ofAfricanAmerican women community leaders. Buffalo Chapter of The Links, Inc.; Buffalo Urban League Guild: Chautauqua Ladies; Coa· lition of 100 Black Women; Buffalo Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. Inc.; Erie Couoty ChapterofThe Links, Inc.; Rochester Chapter of The Links, Inc .. and th e Women'sAuxiliaryofthe NAACP. Buffalo Associate City Court · Judge Rose H. Sconiers is conference chairman. 'The registration fee i~ S55. For more infonnation. contact the U8 Office of Conference Operations. 645-2018. B I I U A R i figure in reading instruction W.... Eller. profes'Or e~reritus in the U8 Graduate School of Education and one of the nation· s most distinguished researchers in the f~eld of reading instruction. died March 14 in The Buffalo Gener.ll Hospital after a short illness. He was71. A natiooal and intematiooalleader in his field for more than three decades. Eller had retired from the UB faculty on Jan. 15. Eller was past president of the 90,000.member International Readi;Jg ~ ciation. which recognized his accomplishments by electing him to its Reading Hall of Fame in 1986. He served last year as the president of the Hall of Fame. Eller was also a fllUfldef and president of the Natiooal Reading Confemx;e. He was the only pen;on to have beld the top position in all three groupo He was recruited to the U8 faculty in 1962 to instilllle a (Xogrant in reading education. He buih that (Xogrant into one of the most OUISillnding in the U.S.. acx:onling to Roy Callahan, acting dean of the U8 Graduate School of Education. Its graduates have gone oo 10 distinguished educatiooal= both bereandabroad. a fliCI that was a source of muclt pride to Eller, Callahan said. p!er served U8 in an administrative capacity for nearly a quanercenrury. ln the mid-1960s, he becaJre the first chair of the Oepariment of Reading and Language Arts. Thai department was -subsequendyreoamed Elementary and Remedial Educatioo and in 198:Mlecame ~of the current. Depanment of Learning and lnslruction, wluch Ellerheadedunti11988. The same year, he was the recipiemofthefirstDistinguishedProfessor Award .given by the Graduate Srudent Association of the Depanmem of Learning and lnslructioo. "Bill Eller had a profound impact oo the GraduateSchoolofEducation.onreadingeducation. the school's faculty and staff. and especialJy oo his srudentS. wbo truly valued his advice and friendship. He will be deeply missed," said Callahan. In many journal articles and oonference pape"- he explicated methods of CSiablisbing a poycbological foundation for reading. and presented a wide range of reading inslructional stralegies. EllerbeldSiateand national offioes in many Jrofessionai~ includingtheNatiooal Conference oo Research in Eoglish. He was a member of the American Educalional Research Association. the N...agara Frmiier Council of the National Council <>{.Teachers of English and the New York State Reading Association. He was a gFadua!e of the Univer.;ity o( Wi£coosin a! Planeville, which presented him wiih its Distinguished Alwmi Award in 1987. He mceived a masler's and doctaal degrees in educational poyebology from the University of Iowa. He is survived by his wife. 8elty Sanders Eller; a soo, Owles 8.; adaughter-in-iaw, Ava. andgrandson.Jadr:Mellion.allofBurlingtoo. Vt A manorial service will be held April24lll I :30 p.m in the Center for Tomorrow. Menu:iaJ oontributions may be made to the William Eller Fund. UB GnWale ScbooJ ofErucalion. 367 Baldy Hall, Buffalo. N.Y. 142ffi �6 UIW-- _ _ ._.., Gllolo- FRIDAY \\l1a1llw\ 'ai1l ... ~.-...Dr. Nlnila l!op.lo:od«. Nonh~. --26 _,__ ---- -------6:]().8:3() p.m. ..,. resiltnbon infannotioo call 64~125. I CD Crtdool cu,_,.-*Ea.! . .-.!C.W.,Tunothy LW<e. V"UJinia PolyiCCbnic lnsti. lUlL 280 Part. Nonh Campus. 7 I Clllll-•taocut. p.m. C<Iuplos, Dr. Derue Broruon. Cctuz for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8:4S Lm.-3 p.m. For WM . . . Aldr.. Woldmoo 112 Nonnn. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. ond MidoisbL Admjs. lion. $2.50. UB IIUdeota; $4.50. n-... , . . infomllllon call64~140. OIIAL-.o8YSorfocelleoopl<>n ODd Neupbll E.mesu> o.NIItdin. Pb.D.• UB D<pt. of OniBiology. 21S Fosler. South I'll-. Campus. Noon. ProdlctGn o1 v...,."',.._ duo Owl&lo& Spodolllls Aller c-pid· lo&Grodua.. - B y - , co-dir.acd by Cotbcrine Cowtcnay and John Elliocl 0yzon. Katharine Cornell lboater. Ellicoa Complex. Ncrth Campus. 8 p.m. T!Cbu. $4. UB lllldenu.ICilion. UB faculty , Jlaff. alumni ; $10. gene:&~ admis- THEA'IDI F...,dnma by Caryl l'nlnlnc- Dc:nnis A. Bcnnm. 'IIIICIJOIE: MD. "One of lhc problems is dill a lot of guns used in violent crimes ore illegal guns. Simply tigblening up gun ownership~ is problbiy DOl going 10 put a dent in lbc problem. you haw: 10 go after lhc IIOUI'CC and SlOp illegal lnldc." Ewing praises lhc legislation passed in Y"uzinia dill limits gun pun:bascs 10 one a wcdc. "'bis llllkes a lot of sense. It will put somothing of a damper on illcgal gun lnldc. You won't be able 10 drive down from New Yod< City, fill up your trunk with guns, lhco go back and ocll !hem on lhc arcct." He raises questions, however, aboUI cffons like lhc Brady Bill thai would aea1e a seven-day waiting period before a gun can be purchased. "If you want a gun IO_go kill somebody or oommit armed robbery, you're 001 going 10 go to K-mart.llll out papers. and lhco come back in 7 days. You"rc going 10 get it on lhc arcct." THURSDAY 2a -.oGY-AII Tb< Rol• of Glucan·Blncllog Proteins in Strtptococrus Mutan:s Vlrultnce, Dr Jeffre) A Banas, assislant professor of n=search, Dcp of Microbiolog) and lmmunolo8)'. Univ of OkJahoma Health Sciences Center 250 CFS Addmon Soulh Campus II am. ~­ lliolcJci<al Pr-oporti<S ol Plant fbvoooids. Dr EUioo MMidletoo. Jr . UB profes..foOr of mcdK:tnc. 0,\ of Allergy and Immunology . Buffalo G.nernl Hospital 8 Acheson AnncA South Campus Noon- I p m Spc>IUOmi by the UB School of Health R<llud Profeuoons and the Nutnuoo Oub . ANA-roo.cAI. -..co - Tb< Blglt l'raoiun! Modubtion ol Cardbc Mllll<l< l't!rfor· 111&0«. Pen)' M. Hogan. Ph.D . UB Dept. of Phys1ology 258 CFS Addition. South Campus I 2:30p.m. .......,.YS AT 4 PLUS UIUWIYaa.s Frum "R<vlsioo ol HlsWcy" "' "F.,.....t Rlslor1<s": lloa)iog with lh< l'ulln Con"""P<>no-y AmericaD l'o<try by Wom<n. Hannah Mockei-Rieke. Gennan poelt)' scholar. 438 ClertlO'b 1W:- . -IIAIIDTNQI'Jh Campus. 12:30 p.m Sponsored by the U8 Poetics Program IIMCIIIIRO Volunttmsm, Nancy Guadasn<>. e..ecutive director. Make a Wish Foundat:iotl. 145A Student Union. Nonh Campus 2-1 30 p.m assistant professor. UB D<pt. of sponses.. Dr Amos Ar. Dept. of Zoology . Tel AYiv Um\ 121 Cooke: North Camptu. 4 pm I'MAIIIIACUmCS IIESEJUICtf ~ Investigation of Inorganic Sulf.lltr Transport In the Renal Proximal Tubul< Uliing Rat Membrane Vesicle Prcpara· tiom and Porcint Kidney Cdl Uno LLCPK,. Manha Mammarella. graduate: student UB Dept of PharmaceutiCS. 508 Cooke North Campus. 4--5 p.m llnDIU-~~CEHIDI Vk>ladon of Women 's Human RigbllL Buffalo Museum of Science: Auditorium . 1020 Humboldt Pkwy 6.30-10 p.m. Co-spon- son:d by the lntcmational Institute of Buffalo and VIVE. Inc For more mfonnation call 6452073 UUAaf1UI Twillcl>t oltb< Cockroocbes i 1989), directed by Hiroaki YOshida. Wo ldmanThoalef. 11 2 Nonon. Non.h Campus. 7 and 9 p.m Admission. $2.50. UB students; S4 •.SO. non-smdents.. UFE- lntcrYttwtna SUCX'ta: It's Easier Than You lbink. Jim Kumor. leader. North Campus 7 )().9 p.m. For regis.ltUtion mfor· mation call645-6125 THEA'lUI Fen. drama by Caryl Churchill. directed by Jerry Finnegan. PfciferTheau:r.681 MainSL 8 p.m. Tickets. S4. students, senior Cltizcns, UB faculty. ltafT ~ alumni; S I 0. general admission. For more infonnation call 8293742 Social and Preventive Medicine. 252A Farber South Campus. 12:J().I :30p.m. -- LIV&actiOn an•matlor IUC11IICALAIID~ comb•ne .r ton1g111 5 ' JUAf• Real· 11m< Aln:rall Panme..r ldeotlllcatlon, Soon Buethc. engmeering test pilot and Oigh1 control engineer with Calspan Corp. II 0 Knox. Nonh Campus 3 p.m. For additional information contact Prof. S J Upadhyaya at 64S·2425. MA-nes CCIU.OQUIUM Prof. FU>hld H~lr. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus 3 p.m - lt~rr1a1 7& Y Chun:hill. dir<cu:<l by Jcny Finnegan. Pfeifer1bcaler. 681 Main Sl 8 p.m. Tickds. S4 . students, senior citizens. UB facult) . sUtff and alumni: S I0, general admission. For more information eall 8..?9-3742. - . - & . CHEMISlWY. D<slp and Syolh<sls of l't!ptld• Honnon• Antagoolsts, Dr. Roger M. Freidinger, senior di =tor. Medicinal Chemistry. Merck Research Labontories. 114 HochsteU,.. North Campus. 3p.m. _,.,. COI.I.OCII•• r>t-ocr-ID U.. O..dop111<11l o1 Now M<lbocl5 ror S...-.-.«ttn Orpnlc Syntbo- - . -y sls, Prof. Anhur G. Schultz. Reossclocr Polyteehinc lnstitul<. 70 Acheson. South Campu~ 4 p.m. ~..EC:n.aa.s . Spatial ~totloolo Pootmor Pari<lal <M1u, Dr. Corol Colby. Natkmallnitiwtes of Health. 108 Sherman. South Campu5. 4 p.m. Spc>IUOmi by the Interdisciplinary Gnduaae Group in Neuroscience and the: Dept. of Physiology. -YAT41"Wa UIUWIYJiadloi, l..ooioc Gluck. ..... 420 Capen. Ncrth ~ 4 p.m. S(JOiliOIOd by the U8 l'l:>elry Com. mittec with fundo from the Abbott Fum llld Pocu llld Writtn. SATURDAY 27 PIIUMACYF- Come To A Pbarmocy Fair!, f= cOOtesu:rol. blood preuure and catbon monoxide: testing; poison Jnvm.tion puppet show and video: medkalion cosulwion. Center focTomor· row. North Campul. '9:30 Lm.-2 p.m. Cn-5p<li1SO<Cd by the Phar· macists' Association of Wc:stc:m New York and the WNY Society of Hospital Pharmaci"'. _'1'1._,. COiiAANC • . Mandlm • an llltdlodual TraditloA, speilin from UB. McMutet Univ., Uruv. of Roch· werand York Univ. 280Patt. North Campus. 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. '*A'!'Ia F<a, dnma by Coryl Churchill. �diJoa.od by kny Finnepn. PfeifC< 'l'beoW, 681 Moin St 4 ond 9 p.m. 'l'lck.u, $4, - .. ...Uordtlzt:.-., UB foculty, .wr ond llumni: $10, JI"'Cn) lldmiJ&ion. For more infonnalion caU 829-3742. WAll . . . Aldn. Woldman Thea...-, 112 Nor!OO. North C&mpul. 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and MidniJh<. Admisaion, SUO. UB &IUdenu; $4.50, non--. _._.._ v_. o,--. ce><IUectcd by Catherine C<>urt.eoay and John Elliott Oymn. Kalharinc Come!! ThcaU:r. Eliiooa Complex. North Campw. 8 p.m. TICI:t:u, $4, UB studenls, JCnion, UB faculty, oWl'. alumni: $10, JI"'Cn) admission. SUNDAY ~~ ........ Fen, drama by Catyl ChULdlill. directed by Jerry Finnegan. PfeiferThealc:r, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. Ttckeu. $4. studentJ, &enior citizens. UB faculty. staff and alumni: S I0. gcn<:~-.1 admiuion. For more information call 829· 3742. DAMCUI'·- VIsual Dynamks, co-din:ctcd by Catherine Courtenay and John Ellion Oyzon. IWharine Cornell Theater. Ellicou Complex . North Campus. 8 p.m. Tick.eu. $4, UB srudems, seniors. UB faculty , stafT. alumni: SIO. general adm1s· --AI. SIOfl. Torn Gentry, botltooe. Baird Recital Hall , 2$0 Baird North Campus 8 p.m MO NDAY ~9 TEACIWII Gays & Lesbians In lh< MIUtary. short talks on gay and lc.o;. bian veterans. civil righ!S. issue~ m education. relllled topics. SAC SociaJ HaJJ. second floor above Putnam 's. Noon·2 p.m. Work shops on homophobia and legal 1ssues. Rooms 2.50 and 145E SAC. North Campus. 2-3 p.m --AI. James BUJ"''t!iiS, tromboM. Slec Concen Hall. North Campus 8 pm TUESDAY --.---.-- -----·-.- --- - Hall, 2$0 Bainl. North Campuo. ~ -.order.... An:llllodure ODd Appllca"- Yona.a.uJ Sbin. Slmpllllod Ph.D. condidale. UB DqJc. or llleclricallnd Compu...- Engi- nccrina- 140 Keaa-. Ncxtb Cam- pw. 12:10 p.n s~ by the Gnduale Group for Applied Aru fiCiallnldliaence in Enginecrina- __ llec:aallpn- oll'aniiOI ~wlthFIIIIlta,Rameah Sillnmln. Pri.nceton Univ. and NEC Racan:h ln&titule. 14 Knox. North Campw. 3:30 p.m. ,..,.,_ IKiu. C.tb<rillellowe, poiniO'. llclhunc Gallery. 2719 Main St 3:30p.m. - PIIY-AMD- -l!lodroo and A-l!lodroo- Studl<s or Surfaces, Prof. Y . Gao. Univ. of Rocbesler. 219 Froocuk. Nonh Campw. 3:45 p.m. L-.- Uvln& Off Campus: What You Need To Know, Ed Brodka. leader. Nonh Campw. 4-5 p.m. For registration information call 645-6125 . -.....__,._ u-ncs cwa u:C!UIII! ~··· lloa. 143<: Studcna Union. North Compus. }.5 p.m. •c•• r..r....-..._...... Mala>lm M. Sial.,.,., 1'11.0 ., UB Blopbysical Sc:icnces Dept. J07 lloc:hstcua. Nonh Campw 4 p.m. ............... G-l'n>Cd.no In Medlaalcally Induced SUIdal M - Gn>Wib, Dr. Hcnnan VandcnbutJI>, Dept. or l'llholof;y ond Labonlory o( Modidne. Miriam Hoopital, RJ. 106 Caty. Sooth Campua. 4 p.m. UIIIIAII'(- - T S Af 4PUM Theory, fie-, Spirit: A Com....In lllollDdtoJrouad Party ol UIOpla Fredcrk J . - , CUrtiJ While, fiCtion wri...-. 420 Capeo. Nonh Campw. 4 p.m. s~ by the uo ._,.,...to Poc<ic&Propm. - --.u.AMD ,.__,..,.,_~ Campw. 5:30 p.m. OPUS: CUAICS ..aYAL Eu&mo Gaul>, piaDo, ODd James Ptroao. dariDet, works by Bet-g. Brahms lind Schumann. AJien Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. _ __,_AI. Uodonlaod, Prof. Howan! Bell. Radin&. lena Osman. Andrew --------,.----Human Semc:es PaDd, Robert Bennet-t. president. United Way of Buffalo and Erie County. Leroy Cole. executive director. Buffalo Urban Leogue. ond Myrna Young. executive director, Everywoman Opportunity Center. Student Union 'Theater. North Campus. 4:]().5:30 p.m. HWIWI Se.niees Career Fair. Soda! Hall. 2nd Oon.-. S1uden1 Union. North Campus. 5:30-7·30 p.m UR- Polntu's For Building Your Flnanda.l Worth. Dr Jerry 1--inl... leader. North Campus 7-9 p m For registrauon informa11on call 645-6 125 LOCtiWOOII L.laiWtY IIULUICIICUNIC Locating Grant Sour-as.. Lockwood Rm. 110 7-9 p m Preregtslralion requtred P,ck up regislliltion forms at Lockwood Librnry '~ Reference Desl.. WEDNESDAY Levy, Cole Swensen, W.ll Alexander, and Melanie Neil501l. Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center, 700 Majn Sl. 8- 10 p.m. For more information contact Peter Gizzi and Juliana Spahr. Poetics Program. 302 Oemens Hall. Zvlllardl, cdUsl, with Stephon Manes, plano. works by Beethoven, Hindemith. Chopin. 8at\.6k and Brahms. Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Tickc:ts: S8. S6. S4. For more information ca11 64S-2921 . THURSDAY 1 NEW POETRY fUTIVAI. Rradlng, Rod Smith. Ltt Ann Brown. Roberto Tejada and J e~ SICa Grim 420 Capen Non h Campus. II am.- 12· 15 p.m Fur more mformatnHl coni3C1 Peter GtUJ and Juhana Spahr. Poeuc!i Progr.un. 302 Oemens Hall NEW POETRY fUTIVAI. ll Panel on Position and Subjec· tlvlty. Jcs.s1ca Grim. C. S Giscombe. Susan Gevinz. Mart Wallace, Thad Ziolkowski and Myung Mi Kim; Steve Evans. rnodendoc. 420 Capen North Campus. I :30-3 p.m For rtl()tt information contad Peter Gi1.zi and Juliana Spahr, Poetics Program. 302 Oemens HaJJ ..--..-uv Hl&b Ptrfonnanc< FO<Inln, I'IIMMACY-NAII Sumllriptao-U.C In Mlgnll"" Heaclacbes. Eric Huang. !'harm.D. candidale. 248 Conl<e. North Campw. s-8:55 a.m. _,___ ~ lO ---··--- ·-__ ,._ I'KY------IIULUICIICUNIC Locadna Gnnt Soor«S. Lockwood Rm. 110. 10 a.m.- Noon. Preregistnll.ioil required Pick up registration forms a1 Lockwood Litmuy's Reference NDIA..CC-E Topic to bclliiDIJUJlced. Cafetorium A. Mercy Hospital 8:30a.m. ScxuoJ -~ Ru~y Locldwt. NYSUT UUP Labor Relations 5pCCialist, and the 1beater for 0\ange Company . Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8:30 Lm.- 12:30 p.m. Desk. ~PAIIII~An David F. Kowalsld, Ph.D., Dcp1. of Molc:cular and Cellular Bioi ogy. RPCI . Hilleboe Audi1orium . RPCJ . 12:30 p.m. Part.. Nonh Campm. 2-3 p.m. ___,_AI. Paud on Readinl and Rdlgurina. ~ Gande•. lena 0snW1, Martine: Sellen. Roberto Tejada, Melanie Neilson. and Ni.ck Lawrence. moderator. 420 Capen. Nonh Campw. 3:]().5 p.m. For more information con1.ae1 Peter Gi.z.zJ and Juliana Spahr. Poetics Program. 302 Oemcns Hall. CGU.OCIII•• Hypucompad Astrophysical Objccls. Prof. z. Pawneu. Dept -=n'AL Sludcalal'rom lhrl>ugboutlh< UB MWik Dept. Baird Recilal David L. Presberg. Cornell Univ 'Theory Center. 14 Knox. North c.rnpw. 3:30-4:45 p.m. For rrw:n information coni3C1 Dr. Rapaport" 645-3193 Attenlloo, Esw;n S<gat, UB Psy- chology Dept.. organizer. 280 Tho Scbool-to-Woril Tnnsl- p.m. ...,.._ODd Adlndaa ol or P!lysical Sciences. EaSiem Connecticut Slate Univ. 454 .._, < > I I \\ \ 1.:. I llloc-Sn:~ Durtac~ Dr. Dmd Shalloway. Molecular, Cdllnd Cancer BiolocY L.abl. DqiC. ol l'llholozy, Cornell Univ. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. ==--~~.:..... -~Kim LOTUS IMPROV introduces the exclusive dynamic view technology for only $89 at UBMicro. H. t-. Pbonn.D .. posldoaonl fellow, UB Dept. of P1wmaceu1ica. 5()8 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4-5 p.m. -~--AI. - . . . . Bill Tbale. Juliana Spahr, Lew Daly,l!lizabetb Willi I and Ben Fricdlaodcr. Hal1walls Contemporvy Atu Ccnu:r, 700 Main SL S.!Op.m. For more infOfl'Dilion c:on&acl PtiCr Gizzi ond Juliana Spahr. Poelics Program. 302 Clemens Hall An An:bltcclllnl P r - , PtiCr Rose. •ward-winnina Canadian architect. 301 Crolby. Sooth Some 1binp £udld Didn't Bnxk Univ. 103 Diefendorf. Sooth Campw. 4 p.m. Froncult. Nonh Campus. 3:45 IN "''"'CO'O'Y _ . , ~Jiecoplonlalldlnol 7 EXHIBITS ,-.,.,-~ The annual "Sociaa Sc:icnces ond Humanities Faculty Book Ex hibit" is on diJplay in Lockwood Lilnry oow through laiC April. This year's display highlights 63 boots wriucn or octi!Cd by UB faculty from Atchi~. ArU and l..etterl, Educaion, ManagemenL Soda! Sciences and the University Libnuies, and published between late 1991 and early 1993. 1besc: books reveal the intriguing range of intereMS of UB faculty Original poetry and cn:ative responses 10 "home'' are displayed with "encounters" with Zuni Ind.! - \ \ ' <> I{ K .._, I I < > I, ALDUS FREEHAND - a comprehensive design and illustration tool for the Macintosh. Buit: DrllWing ill n.dftmd 417:11< 29 • 12~pm • $49 (30)' Cr<anng Compla D~• ill n.dftmd 5118 I< 20 • I~ • $41 (23)' WorlciJlg with Color ill "-Jftmd 6/]6 1<18 • 9-Upm • $41 (23)' Workshops held in 218 Fillmore, North Campus • Student Fee discounted in parenthesis ans. A lludy of gende<differences in paid work accompanies guides tO eleetronic suppon systerns for opctations managemc:m. A futuristic view of cities of the 21st century compliments an art istic analys.is of late bron.zt age pottery. Critical perspectives on early childhood as well as higher education share space with stud· 1es of justice, law and VIOlence 1be exhibit is located in t.ht: foyer of the second floor of Lockwood and can be viewed during all Urnes t.ht: libnuy is open -- l"'llERJfT ......:CIIYU CW UNIVDtSm' Photographic perspc:ctives of UB. skillfull y pre:stnted through t.ht: eye and camera of UB Pubhcations photogrophers Robert Wahon and Simon Tong. art on exhibit through March 30 tn Capen HaJJ on the Nonh Campus. Walion. who has been a UB staff member for four years. ts a graduate of the Rochester lnst1 · tute of Technology Tong. an etght-year veter.m of the Publica· uons Office.. ts an economics map at UB . The Capen Gallery 1s free and open to the public from 8:30a.m. 10 5 p.m. week days. COIII'Utlll AliT SHOW ''The: New Writing CD a1 ua:· a show of wort by compute.r designe£5 who employ words, images. prim. animation. hypermc:<lia and !)'pogn!phy. continues through April 20 in Bethune Gallery. 2917 Main SIJ"eel. PMOIO- "Sacred Circles: Buddhist Ufe m 1ibet." a rollection of photographs by Jennifer Lewis.. is on view at the Center for Tomorrow. through March 28. Monday through Friday. during "'SUI at building bouts. In 1987. as pan of a year spen1 traveling the worid. Lewis. a former filmmaker and broadcasl joumaliSI, journeyed 10 remote areas ofTibd lhal have since ~ clo&ed otf to indcpendenttnvelcn. This exhibit wu pn:vio!Wy on display" the ilurfaJo Museum of Science. Continued on page 9 Convenience Quality Service .' ariety �8 Dental study of saliva may allay fear Research offers first proofof 'magic-angle' of AIDS spread through kissing lly liMY RTIIVMA News Bureau Staff llyDIBI-- OMPONENTS of human saliva called mucins help it inhibit !he AIDS virus. according 10 a study presented March 13 by researchers at !he UB School of Dental Medicine and !he University of Rochester. EJ. Bergey, assistant professor of oml biology at UB. presented !he findings at the joint meeting of the lntemationaJ Association for Dental ReS<arch and the American ASS(}- HE"MAGIC-ANG!.E'effect. where !he alignment of a suong magnetic f~eld along cenain angles or orientations causes sudden and dramatic changes in electrical conductivity in some electronic materials, has been predicted, but never seen, by theoretical physicists. Now, experiments with organtc superconductors at UB have ~ vided the ftrSI proof that the "magicangle" phenomenon does indeed ex.ist.. although not exactly according to predictions. The UB fmdings were presented today at the annual meeting of !he American Physical Society. Preliminary results we"' published in Physical Rtvitw U11u1 in 1991 . These observations provide evidence for a new type of what phySI· ciSIS "'fer 10asa "many-body" effect in electronic materials. These effects are rare: one dramatic example i... superconductivity. The UB research has imponanl ramifications for understanding principles behind !he tiniest, most powerful electronic devices. suc h as nanoelectronic devices, which measure about one billionth of a meter long. "Because lhesc dramatic changes in conductivity occur with changes in the orientation of the magnetic fie ld. it 's not inconceivable that they could someday act as a switch to turn electronic devices on and off." said News Bureau Staff T C e~a uon for Dental Research. He ~id the research team found m labor.uory studies that units of a -.tnun of the human immunodeficiency v1rus implicated in AIDS ag- gregated, or clumped. with the two mucms found an human sa.Jiva. Thas naturally-occurring mechanism in the human body. he ex plained. facilitates removal of viruses from the oraJ cavify to the stomach, where !hey are deSiroyed by stom- ach ac1ds. The role of the mucins in aggregation of !he virus, he nOied, helps explain why AIDS hasnolbeenshown 10 he ;-pread in saliva and should help allay fcan;thalthediscasecan be spread Lhrough the exchange of saliva thai may oa:ur while kissing. lie added thai aggrega110n may not be tht: onl y mechanism through wh1ch s.aliva hinders the AIDS virus. l:krgcy ~d the researchers intnr duccd human sah va. as well as purified munn,, to tls,ue cuhures ..:nntammg a known number of mfe..:t •ou' unn ~ oflhe HlV virus strain. r o ll owmg InCUbatiOn, they passed the mixture through a special filter that ca pture ~ the mfccuous units. They found a reducuon in the numhcr of mfcct1ous units of the v1rus m the filtr.llC!<! . In cxammauon "More research must be done...but studies from our l£lboratory, as well as others, suggest the threat of AIDS being spread by saliva alone is extremely remote and perhaps impossible. " of the filters by electron microscopy. they al so 1dentified aggregates of virus panicles. '1"his saJiva aggregauon of the AIDS-"'Iated virus, combined with !he small amount of !he virus thai is "'leased into !he oral cavity, are key reasons !he disease is most likely not easily spread from the mouth," Bergey said. "More research must be done 10 further examine !his question. but studies from our laboratory. as wcU as Olhers, sugg<s~the threat of AIDS being spread by saliva alone is extremely remote and perhaps impossible." Other researchers participating m the project. which was funded through the National Institute for Dental Research. are Moon-11 Cho and Michael J. Levme of !he UB School of Dental Medicine: B.M Blumberg and L. G. Epstem of !he OepanmeniS of Neurology and MIcrobiology at the Un iversit y ofRoches te r. and Marie Lout se Hammarskjtild and David Rckosh of the University of Virginia. HammarskjOld and Re ko!\h arc former UB facuil y members Mouthrinse helps reduce bacteria II}' MARY 11£111 SI'INA News Bureau StaN U SEOFApopularoverthe-<:OU!lter moulhrinse can help reduce bacteria in tissue surrounding dental implants. helping to ensure their viability, UB dental resean:hcrs "'ported March 13. In the resuiiS of a study presented at a joint meeting of !he International Association for Dental Research and the American Association for Dental · Research, !he researchers Said !hey found that the mouthrinseLiSIC~so reduced plaque and improved gingival health of subjects who used It The study examined 10 patieniS 1ges 35-65 at !he Buffalo VA Medi;al Center who had received an aver>ge of three dental implants each. Y:alf rinsed their mouths with jsterine twice a day, while the rest insed with a placebo. microorganism P. The inltnn~diu.s, a bacterium implicated n gum disease. was present at most implant sites whel'l the study began. After four months, resean:her.; found that the levels of P. inltrmediu.'i were reduced at implant sites in 3 of the 5 patients who had rinsed with LiSICrine. On !he olhcr hand. the levels of the bacterium increasetfin 4 of !he 5 patieniS who had rinsed with !he placebo. Study coonlinaiOr Maryanne L. Mather, a researcher in the Oepanmenl of Periodontics in !he UB School of Dental Medicine,emphasiz.ed !hal in order for dental implants to remain viable over time. it is imponantlhat tissue surrounding them be kept as free as possible from infection. Along with fixed detachable dentures, implants thai consist of a screwlike device implanted in !he bone or anached 10an anificial tooih or den ture are being used mo"' frequentl y 10 replace teellllost to gum disease. SIJ'alegically placed implants af. fixed semi-pennanendy to artificial teeth can improve chewing and speaking ability for !hose people who wear them, said Frank Lauciello. &L~ iate professor of prosthodontics atUB. " Patien~ are thrilled with the Implants," he said. noting thai patients have tOld him they now can eat virtually any food without fear !hat !heir dentures will fall out They feel more confident !han they did when wearing partial or full dentures, he added. he decision to.use implants usu- T ally is made by a restorative said Lauciello. who also is chief of proSihodontics at !he VA Medical Center. Unlike l!aditional dentures, implaniS can be removed only by a dentist In addition to Mather and Lauciello, olhcrs participating in !he UBstudywe,.,ScbastianG.Ciancio, professor and chair of periodontics: Gene F. lnnco.clinical associate professor of oral medicine, and Joseph J. Zamhon, professor of periodontics. The study was supponed in pan by a granrfmm the Warner-Lambert Co. dentis~ Naugtm> explained that in three> dimr:nsimal ner:rials,lhealnWaivily is often isocropic. oclhe same in all three diredions. But. he said, most organic metals are highly anisolropic. meaning the eleclrons move rrore readily in some directions !han in Olhe:rs. In these lower diiTClSions, he explained, eleclrons exhibit fundamen.. tally diffc:n:tt behavi<r !han !hey do when !hey have isooqlicoordlc- tivity. " Toda y· s electron ics products "'IY on independent electron effects,.. he said. " BUI if we are 10 NAUGKTON increase !he densi ty of storage devices. as in nanoelectronics. then we will be squeezing more electrons onto a plane or into a chain. The electrons will be closer together and they'll hav. 10 start talking to each Olher. As technicians start 10 build smaller devices, !hey will need 10 understand !his many-body. or many-electron effect." I n working with organic low--dimensional materials. the UB physicists also are interested in how !he low dimensionality affects superconductivity. Recent work with organic and copper oxide superconductors indicates that the more anisotropic a materia] is. the higher us transiti on temper•.uure. "In high·temperaiU"' superconductors. as you get clo~r to two dimensions m the crystal strucrure. you get a higher transition temperature." Naughton said. ··Perhaps there is some connec tion between this new effect in Lhe low-dimensional organics and the copper oxic!< high-temperature superconductors." he said. Naughton's recent experiments involved subjecting cena.in organic superconductors to large magnetic fields- 17Teslaat UB and 30Tesla at !he National Magnet Laboratory at !he MasSachusetts lnsritute of Technology . (One Tesla equals 20,000 times !he earth· s magnetic act field.) They show !hat a prediction about !he "magic-angle" effect in 1989 by A.G. Lebcd, a Russian theoretician, was essentially correct. but with some impon:ant differences. Lebed had predicted that. when lhesc melals are placed in a magnetic field, electron motion is usually incommens~t is. noc: travelMichael Naughton. assistant profes- - ing in harmony with !he SII'UCIUI1: of sor of physics and principal investithe material 's crystal lattice. Howgator. · ever, at these " magic angles." !he The UB research also may help motionsuddenlybecomescommen· explain the "'lalimship betwcat <r· S\Ullle. ganic metals and high-temperature suWhile LebedJXedidedlh=wculd perconductivity. be a Slriking diffemx:e inconduclivity The unusual physicaleffeastheUB when these metals were mated rocerphysicists obsetved in certain organic tain magic angles. he !hough! these metals include changes in corWctivity oommensurabilily resonances wculd SQ dmmalic thai !hey essontially cause resuh in a decmlse in conductivity. lhree-<limensio materials 10 exhibit Whataauallyoccurs,lheUB~ characleristics of materials with fewer ers found, is a tremendous increase in ~ known as quasi-ooe dithe ability of lhe rrdal 10 cmduCI rrpl<ional. . elecuicity. "Because these dramatic changes in conductivity occur with changes in the orienlation ofthe magneticfield its not inconceivable that they could someday as a switch to tum electronic devices on and off" -- �• --...---.-:1:1 Festival will bring young poets to campus March 31- April 3 " W RITING FROM the New Coast.'' the fllSl festival of new poetry in North America, has been scheduled for Man:h 3 I through April 3 at UB. The festival will mark the only gathering of the emerging voices of this poetic genera· tion-35 young poetS from across the conti· nent distinguished for the uniqueness of their approach to poetry and fortheirenduringcom· mitmcnt to the furthering of the poetic community. Organ>zers say they hope the assembled group will anive at a manifestation of a new generational identity as writers. Although their work. has come into print in the past five years. the invited participants are already nationally recognized. Many have severaJ books in print and are actively publishing m a wide variety of poetry journals. A large number of them are eslablished editors of leading journals and book presses. In add iti on to representing different natJOnal, racial and ethnic backgrounds, jXUtici- pants manifest a wide range of aesthetic posiuons. culturdl concerns. politicaJ and rcli gJous orienmtions. occupatiOn!<. and poetic per. . uasJOns. Discussion will revolve around how all of th1~ diversity affect~ currem poetic thought The festi val w~ orgamZL-d by Peter Gizz; and Juliana Spahr. poets pursumg doctora l degrees through the UB Poettcs Progr.:tm. w ho say they are interest<d in the inter>eetion of hybrid points of view. "We want to try to undersland how these diffenent points of view develop, where they originate and how they influence the practice of poetry." says Spahr. She adds that it is particularly appropriate that UB host the festival : • UB is well·known nationally for having one of the nation's leading programs in poetics. which is d~ by a core faculty of internationally acclaimed poets, fiction writers and critical theorists. including Robert Cree ley. • Its graduate students are very active and well·published young American poets. • The Poetics Program's annual Wednesdays at 4 PLUS reading series brings many distinguished older poetS from around the world to UB each year to read. teach and conduct semi nars and workshops. As a resul~ program panicipants have been not only exposed to. but regularly involved with and instructed in lit· erat.ure by some of the most notable writers in English. • llle nationally recognized poetics journal o·blek has been produced here since 199 I. The Poetics Program also publishes a chapbook series and a magazine. Gizzi and Spahr say that 1wo publications will be prOOuced in connection with the con· fcrc nce: a double anthology issue of o-blek featuring 1he poelry of about 100 young writ ~rs. and a col lection of poetic statements by these and other young. write~. CALENDAR cont1nued from pqge 7 NOTICES N~ FOil L.ISTIH8S DUE APRIL 1 DB'....,_ SE~ . UB ~IIOOII Dcpanments and studcOI organ~ talllln)\ whn w1sh to add nev. h'\Ungs for the blue 1fromt -.co.. 11on of 1he 1993-94 UH Telephone Olrutory. now bcmg prepared. must submit thc.-.c no later !han Thursday. April I . l.i~lmgl> can be eit her ma1lcd to 1l11\~ctory Coordanator. 1.1b Cmfl)\ . N<irth Campu.!>. or faxed 111045-2313 Pleasefo11owlhc tunmn in Ihe currcm darcctol) All new listJnp must lncludt' an authorized signature. IIEKARCH JWtdoctoraJ Assodatt--Chcm 1/itry. Posting lfR-93023 Career Planning and Mactment Coordinator-Educational Oppor· tunily Center. Posting #R 9l0 I:! Postdoctoral Associatt (Sf..,.. JI- BiologJcal Scicocc.'i , Posung ltR-93018 R~arch Technician II { N0-4 ~ 8i ologl · ...:al Sctencei.. Posung #R -9.30::! I Director-Sponsored Programs Purchasing. PoMmg #R·93022 Research Support Spedali'it (part·lJme)-BIOIOgJCal Sci · cnces. Posting #R-93024 PIIOfUStOHAL Director ofStudenl Accounts rSL-S)-Studcm Act'Ount.ll, Pol>~ · mg #P-JOI3 Trch.nical Dirfl'· tor/Production Manager (SL4. l ntemaii'Tomotion OpportunJty)-Fi nc: Arts Center. PoSI mg #P-3014 Business Manager (5L-4,1nttmal Promodon O pportunity)-Finc Ans Center. Posttng #P·3015 . Marktting Director (Sl..-4, Internal ~ motion Opportunily )-Fi~ An.., Center. Posting HP-3016. Aa- March 11 - April 3 Buffalo Ensemble Theatre 220 Delaware Ave. 1 Buffalo, NY 14202 It Tickets: 855-2225 or 856-2310 TH~ :ftlf:glLL For the Eth.;rB;;;;;;_ora Theatre demk Coordinator (SL-4. lnt.emaJ Promotion Opportunlty )-Ccntcr for Academic Development #P-30 17 Serv1 cc~. Postmg CL.ASSIFED CML RRYIC£ Keyboard Spedalisl (SG-ll6. tt mponary until May 14)-Um versit)· Rcstdcncc Hall s. Ltne #43003 ~SYSlEM REPBSDITAT1VE AYAILABL£ FOil CONSUl.fA~ M Janet Gruham, Employee!o> · Rcurement System repres.enLa · t1vc. will be available for io<h· '·tdual cons ultations oo Friday. April 23. in the Human RcM>lirces Development Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To sched· Cellist Zvl H.-ell to perform here M.-ch 31 ule an appoimmcnt. please call R~ Ktet or Sharon Beany a1 645-2646. -· Zv• Harell. cello. w1th Stephen Manes ptano . wtll pertorm 1n the Mustc Department's V!Sittng Arttst Senes. March -.D.uoc.a~ lnterM.tiona1 Folk Dancing les- sons are held Friday evenings a1 8 p.m. on the ground floor of Diefendorf Hall. South Campus. Request dancing follows from 911 p.m. Everyone: i.s welcome: no partner nc:cded. free admis· sion. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Association. --FOil ._,. Current listings of jobs in business and industry. government. ~.ea!th. education and non-profit organizations, are available in the: Office of Career Planning and Placement. 15 Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. Call64S·2231 for~ infonnation. JOBS FACULn .u.iltaal Prolel80f'·Re.,..ovable Prosthodoruic•. Posting ff.J02A. .u.iolaot Pror......on.J Bioi · ogy. Posting IF· 302S. 3026. 31 at 8 p m on Slee Concen Hall HareU has been pnnc1pal cellist Wlth the Japan Phtlharmon1c and the Israel Phtlhar montc. Since leaVIng the Israel Philharrnomc Orchestra, he has devoted hornself to solo performances. chamber muSIC and teachtng The program BeeU1ollefl's Sonata on A major. Op 69: Hindem111's "FantaSy Piece." Op. 8. No 2: Chopin's "Polonaise Brillianle." Op 3: firs! rrovemen!ol Barlolk's String Ouar\et. Clp. 17 (Harell'S lranSCflption lor cello and piwl<l). and Brahms'S Sonata in F mapr . Op. 99 Harell. born on Bertin. grE>N up in Israel. v.Mre toe recerved hos rrusocal educaoon In 1962. toe bec3re first cellist of the Japan Phlharrr'oooC Orchestra He rernailed there for 3 years. playing sclo and leaching a! the Japan \.J(liVersily n Td<)<> In 1965. toe was appoonled first cellist of the Israel R1itlarm:ric Orchestra the posllion toe held un~ 1976 Tockets are $4. Sludents; $6. UB faculty . slaH . alumno . senior d tizens. and $8, general adm1ss1on Too Invisible, Too Silent, Too Long FREE & OPEN TO ALL March 31, 1993 L110 · 1110 EST F.-go Quadrmde Bu1cq 4 • Acti'fities Room A provocattvt and mstghtfullook a1 lhc cn ucal ISSUes rtlevam to tht status of MWomcn of Color.· a frequently overlooked segment of our htgbe:r education commumty A two-hour vtdeo conftre:nct that wtll focus on dtfining, analyzing and prOJ«Ung the: role of women or color on our camp~ and m o ur commu · ntt1es Top1cs wtllmdudt • Equit)• r.ssu~s • The acadcm1c, sooal and projt:.ssronal t?l \'lronmcnl for .womt?l • Women 1n ltadush1p positrons • The gla.s.s uillngfaccd by woincn of color • Sr udtnl t:::q?Cntnus • And much mort:/ You won 'l want to mi.SS this timely di.SCUSSIOri �--.~--.-aa __ Reevaluating history is necessary process, .,'Black Athena' author tells UB audience cold. that people from the North were lwdier, more chaste and intellectualJy superior. 1be idea that the cold opened the (brain) synapses was important to them," he said. "'They held then to the idea that the Greeks were fonned in a more demanding climate and held onto the benefits of that climate after they moved south." Reporter Staff 0 UR PERCEPTIONS of history changeregularty,andwithgood reason. For Martin Bemal, the authorofthecontrover>ial fourvolume reinterpretation ofclas- sical civilization entitled. Block At~na: 1M Afr{JQ.Jiatic Roots of Classical CiviliUJtion, reevaluating history is a necessary. if tenuous process. Bernal. a member of the Government De· panmem at Cornell University, delivered a lecture on hi!, work March t I in Knox Hall. The progmm was sponsored by the Andrew V V Raymond Chair of Classics. the Depanmcm of Art Hi s10ry and the Undergraduate Co llege. ''One of the most pleasant surprises is the number of classictsts who have been open and fnendly to my ideas about the origins of anctcnt Greek ctvi lization ," he said. "I wasn't cxpccung such a reception.·· BemaJ ha~ publi shed volumes one and two of hts work to date and said that it was neces"-''ry to unde~ta nd that there are two distinct was another important ingredient in the Romantic reinterpretation of R acism the beginnings of ancient culture, Bernal said. "Caste mcism start<d in the 17th century. saying that the best black man was wor.;e than the most pathetic white man. It began hecause the Europeans desperate ly needed to justify what they were to Africans at that time. And Egypt. inconveniently on the African continent. caught a bad rap." there and began what came Martin to be Greek civilization.·· Bernal of Bernal said that since the Romantic period. which stretched from the late 18th century through the fu>t onethird of the 19th century. the Aryan model has come to be Cornell Un'--'ty speaks In Knox Hall. mode l ~ uf anctem Greek culture . ..One is the Anc1cnt model. where the cullures to lhe south of Grt!t!CC. the Egyptians and the Phoenician.-,., built c i11 e~ m Greece and mlfnduccd civiliJ..i.l· Consequently. Greece began to assume a domi- nant position in hiSlOI)'. 'lhey needed to sec Egyptians in an African way propel Greece ahead." 10 he able to To complicate matters further. rac1al .!£1encc. which proposed ways to evaluate a person's wonh by detennining their cultural the accepted notion of Greece 's origin. Romantics "believed that people from the North wen' ... intellectually superior." As the Romantic movement took hold in western culture, the decivilizing of Africans became more and more imponant, he said. "But in classicaJ times. heritage. was taking hold in the early 19th the Greeks had a very different idea of their century. "Racial science was becoming very origins. Their ideas were much closer to those expressed in the Ancient model. The anciem Greeks maintained that they learned civiliza- big. so the idea that the Greeks came from the Egyptians was unacceptable. even though the ancient Greeks said that thi s was how they tion from Egypt and the Ph oe ni c ian ~ . Herodotus. the earliest Greek historian. claimed that they had taughl the Greeks the names of originated." the (Egyptian ) gods." Bernal said that respect for Egypt as the sonry movement. which held that spirituality founder of western civilization was strong was followed by a revivaJ of Christianity. Another complication in the conuuversy originated with the downfall of the freema- Leners Less favorable aspects of UB rankings should be included in articles EDmiR: One ol the most importanl responsib iities of the Reporter is to serve as an institutional cheerleader , point1ng up strenglhs on campus !hat may not be Widely known Staff members ol the Reporter do a fine JOb 1n lh1s respect At the same llme. however, care must be taken !hat less lavClfable aspects are not glossed ov..--fOf 1t IS lrom recogn121ng our areas ol weakness . as well as of strenglh, that the uniVersity as a whole can ra1se 1ts standards Thus . the story on the recent US News and World Report ·ranklngs· of profesSIOf\al schools didn 't tell the whole StOIY Yes . our colleagues 1n Dental MediCine, Pharmacy. and MediCine and BiomediCal Sc1ences deserve plaudns IClf the high ratings they rece1ved 1n th1s survey How· ever. that the Sqhool ol Management was not mentKltled ~1th1n the top 50. and that the School of La p laced 1n the th~rd quan11e of~~ 2 schools surveyed. shpu~C111iive been mentKllled Cred1b1hty IS redoCed 1f Reporter stClfle5 omn less pleas· ant lacts that other med1a giVe anentKlll to And , as we confront hard questionS about tnstltutK>nal pnont1es. we must be aware of the costs and consequences ol mprov1ng the less strong. as wen as of ma1nta1n1ng the nationally recogniZed was gained through wisdom and knowledge . lt • CUUOE IL WELCII, Jlt. SUNY Dts,ngutshed Serwce Prol96sor lhrough the late 18th cemury. "BUI by the 1830s. Egypt' s 1mage was tmnsfonncd and which asked only faith of its follower.>. ··Egypt wasacentero ffreemasonrythought seen as a place of tombs. pynunids and mummies,·· he explained. "'Tbe Romantics liked small. dynamic cultures. as opposed to big. during the Enlightenment and was seen as an 1mponant aspect that led to the French Revolution in the eyes of the rc-Christianized upper Government report not "gibberish," Herman says ~Y' sprdwling ones." clas.>es of the late 18th and early 19th a:ntu- EDmiR: m1gr..l11on from the nonh of Indo-European· 'J"'ak tng J"'Oplc The..e peopl e supposedl y Geography was also a maJOr influence on the ideas of ancient civilization held by the R o manu c~. said Bema I. '"They believed m the nes.·· said Bernal. Belief in Egypt as the origi- I appreciate your do111g the artiCle on Lockwood Llbrary ·s governmenl documents collectKlll that was published 1n the Reporter. March 1 1 However . I behave I was m1squoted on the lollow1ng po1nts • I am not lhe "head hbranan" ol the government documents collection My tum there ." he explamed. ··The other I caJI the Aryan model. which that Gn..-clo. CI VIil7.at iOn wa.~ the resuh of a 0\l."rmn o.1 \oft populatum who wen: already nator of western civilization suffered greatl y after that Bellagio Network aids book-poor countries a, DAVID -MELGR££N Reporter Staff T HE SITUATIO IS co mmon thmu ghout the developing world. It can occur far out an the rur.1l coun- tryside where resources are scarce and trJ.Ilspon is poor. Or it can be found in the hcan of a bustling Third World cil)l where the nsing tide of rur.ll migmnts places a g=t burden on a fragile infrastructure. The scenario-a school with rundown classrooms. broken desk.< and dim lighting. Its teachers. despite atro- ciously low salaries, try their best to educate and = poor counuies is their i:Jck of indigenous publishAltbachexplained. Local publishing isoftenan wxlercapitaliz.cd industry that is no1 usually profitable, he said. "Govemrrents (from many Third World countries) don't s<e the imponarw:e of the book industry for education." Altbach said. "Our goal is to assi.,. the development of indigenous publishing-in book-poor Third World countries."" "Our goal is to assist the developmen! of indigenous publishers in the Third World " students try their best to learn. --..AUIUCII protect tnlde advantages. Altbach noted. adding that thedisseminalim of knowledge must""' jusl The newsletter. published four times a year. is the vehicle for the exchange of ideas aboul ways 10 assist the development of indigenous publish· ing. It is free to publishers. academicians. poli<:ymaJcer.;. and donor agency groups. " We have a circulation of 500 well-targeted donors and docrx." Altbach said. The ntwslener had its IOOIS in a 1991 conference held 31 the Rockefeller Foundalion' s Bellagio Conference Center. in Uppsala. Sweden and L< funded by the Foundation. which. recently agreed 10 continue funding for a second year, Altbach said. The i:Jck of books is apparent throughout Africa. Allboch said. and the scarcil)l oftextbooks is""fl'~Cially troublesome. One major problem for African publishers is the lack of access to a rnarl<et thai has been dominated by n-..ltinatiorta and local government publishers. Local African pu[>. · he viewed as a business. Then: needs to be more Poor conditions and low morale take their toll on education in the Thil:d World. but it is the lack of books that has greatest impact. And with the world witnessing a revolution in tochnology and infonnation dissemination,developing countries will continue lOsuffer economic inequality if students can't get books. The Bel )agio Publishing Networl<, an intematiooal groupo( resean:hers, pui>lish<n. and representatives from donor and developing rtations. is very nu:h ooncemed with the plight of bookpoor countries. Philip Altbach. professor and director o( the Con1JW111ive Education Center a1 UB. isarneni>eroftheNelwork,andlheeditorof lhe &IJIJgio Publishing N<tWOrlc Ncwsktter. One o( lhe lti06I serials problems for book- a.~ 1stance m developing t.he1r own mfm<truCture, Althach said, adding that publish· mg mu.<t become profitable fOI'them. One way to get th1s started is with a revolving loan pmgmm through which publishers can borrow funds. At the same time loan repayment guamntees must be as.<ured 10 the bank.<. A loan program developed by the Dag liarnmar.;kjllld Foundation already has accepted eight African publisher.;; four are having some success. Altbach noted. African publishers must also be trained in COQ· effective publishing. editing. management. and design. said Altbach. They IT1USI be able to buy book rights and IT1USI learn aboul copyrights and lirensing.Copyriglll laws are used to protect the rights of publishers but they can also be used to hshen. need equiiJI belw.en ''ha>'eS and have nocs." he staled. While problems are complex. there are some bright spots. Kenya, Nigeria, and Zimba· bwe have fairly well-<leveloped local publish· ing markets, Altbach said, and South Africa' s publishing industry has been well-developed for a long time. The African Books Colleclive (ABC). which aims to rnarl<et African books worklwide. is owned by African publishers who are working hard to anain fmancial self-sufficiency. Altbach said. At a 1992rTEetingonindi&enouspublishing in Zimbabwe. the Afric;ln Publishing NCIWorl< (APNF:i) was formed, he reported. The group aims to establish a continent-wide association of African publisher.; who can open a dialogue on shared problems and experiences. he said: colleague. Karen Smtth, coordinates actMIIes of lhe Bus1ness and Government Documents Center • I was not refernng to the CBO reports on the budget as "gibberish • I was refernng to a layman who m1ght be looking at the complete lederat budget fOf the first llme. To him/her, the massiVe size of the document and the massive amount of numbers would probably seem like incomprehensible gibberish That is one o1 the reasons I wrote a how-to guide fClf makmg the data more understandable. As fClf · Congress1011al Budget Office reports , CBO usually does an excellent job making the data far more comprehensible than does the President's OffiCe of Managemenl and Budget · IDWMD-AII Lod<wood Ubtaty �_.,,__..,_aa uI ~ : I I] f. :. l NEWSMAKERS • Milford Maloney, clinical professor of medicine, was featured in a December Associated Press story about the dangers of holiday drinking. It appeared in scores of newspapers, in· eluding The Houston Poll, Arizoll4 R•public, Toronto Star and Philad•lphia Daily N~ws . • Henry Louis Taylor, associate professor of American Studies and director of the Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies. was tnterviewed about conflicts tn the Detroit branch of the NAACP. The Slory appeared Dec . 17 in Th• Detroit N~ws . • Lisa Monagle, assistant professor of social and pre· ventive medicine, discussed a study showing women from different cultures expe· rience essentially the same menstruaJ·related symptoms m an interview on National Public Radi o's " Health Show" on Dec . 8. • Interviewed on KIRO Radio. the No. I radio sta· tion in the Pacific Nonhwe t marl<e~ was Claude Welch. Distinguished Service Pro· fessor of political science and co-director of the UB Human Rights Ce nter, wh o discussed the political situa· tions in Liberia and Somalia. • Alan Freeman, professor of law, was interviewed on fonner President Bush · s pardon of Casper Weinberger on "Talk of the Nation" o n National Public Radio on Dec . 24. as well as on NPR 's "Morni ng Edi tion " on Dec . 25 . He al so was interviewed on the same topic by Reuters in a story that appeared in major newspapers inc luding The HouJton Post and on Ta lkNet Radio, which is heard throughout New En· gland . COffl{JIIed b y thB UB News Bureau ,._...., ..... ........... Mi•••••: Jo Fre.dellbdm will cbair.,~umon Nlllrillooal ~demiology of Cbrmic D i - at the Federation of Ameticait Socielies for Expr,rimen· cal Biology (FASEB}, American lnstitule of Nqlrilioo mcetinp to be held ill New Orleans on March 29. S.U Me· C.. will preaeot a pa· per, "Diet Diversity and Risk of Colon Cancer in Westm~ New YoR:" and J - ManiWI will preaenl • peper. "Diet in the Epidemiology of Ovarian Cancer in West· em New York. " Faculty&Sian BIL L . . . . . . . . . . . t..~ B 0 A R 0 ~F-s.tfar-.:tl27 In c.m.r far TOiftOnVW 0 The UB School of Pharmacy will present its third annual Pharmacy Fair on Saturday, March 27, from 9 :30a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Center for Tomorrow on the North Campus. The fair, free and open 10 the public, will offer cboJes.. terol, blood JRSSUre and carbon monoxide testing. as well as information oo heart and blood JRSSUre rralicines. blood sugar rmniiOring. arucids, laxati..s, antidianheals, cough and cold aids. pain relievers, vitamins and slcin can: products. Information also will be provided oo women's health issues, such as OSIOOpOrOSis. vaginitis, monopause and home pregnancy and ovulation 1$8. Those attending may ask pharmacists about prescriptioo and over-the-<:Wnter medications and generic prescription drugs. Child= will be able 10 watch a puppet show and video presentation oo poison prevention. The fair is oo-spoosored by the Phannacists' Associa· tion of Western New Vorl< and the Western New Vorl< Society of Hospi!31 PhannacisL~ 0 "Workoul for Hope." a nationwide aerobics program in support of AIDS research, will have its local installment on Saturday , April 3, from II a.m . to I p.m. in Alumni Arena, North Campus. The event will feature two 45 -minute workout sessions, a one-step class and an aerobics class. Money is raised by participants collecting pledges and will be given to City of Hope in Los Angeles, where researchers have made important strides in the bailie against AIDS . Coordinator for the Buffalo effort is Robbie Raugh, trainer for Bally's Health Club, a member of the International Association of Fitness Professionals and a registered nurse . For more information call Richard Sader at 8741452 or 773.0566. Registration begins that day at I 0 a.m. i 1 the arena. Rese.a-.MIIk~ far study of antkleprl •••,ts Adults ages 25-65 who suffer from c1uunic de· pression are being sough! by UB resean:h<n to help evaluate two antidepressant tredications. Uriel Halbreich. UB professor of psychiatry, is look· ing for individuals who have been chronically depressed for ai leas! two years. '1bose who have chronic depression feel sad or unhappy most of the time, eat or sleep too linle or too much. have low energy levels and self-estee"' and often feel hopeles>,," he explains. P..uticipants will receive free treattnenl and undergo comprehensive psychological assessment and a comprehensive medic3l evaluation. They must be able to visit the swdy site a1 the Erie County Medical Center once a week during the fm;t I0 weeks of the swdy and then altemaie weeks for a period thereafter. Anyone in~ in participating in the swdy shoold call Batbara Bemardis weekdays a1 8984312. 0 lnfonndon Tectnolo&Y WOibhop ec:heduled far..,....,. The Teaching Effectiveness Program will present a workshop April 29 on A=<ing lnfonnationproviding hands-oo training in the use of resoun:es available in the medical school nerworl<. II is geared to primary · care physicians in UB's divisions of Family Medicine. General Pediairics and General Medicine. The workshop, in Room 240, CFS Ad.dition. South Campus, will be held from 8: IS- 11 :30 a.m. II is sponsored by The Primary Care Resource Center at the School of Medicine and BiomedicaJ Sciences. Faculty includes Kerti 1... Cabana. manager. UB miao training; John W. Loonsk. assistant professor; direaof. office of medical computing ai the UB medical school: Diane G. Schwartz. associate director for tredical educa· tioo. Primary Care Resoora: Center. and Raymond D. Volpe. manager. UB miao sales and !raining. Regis!ra· tion fee is SIS. Registration deadline is April 22. For more infonnation. phone 829-3 176 or 829-2308. 0 falty, Stilt Hlnl For 30 Yen of Service i 1he Univl'sity F8CUit}' 8IICI etarf - - . . . . with 30 years of service ro the university were honored March 17 during a reception at the home of President and Mrs. Will iam R. Greiner. They received commemorative pins for their contributions to VB Honored were: Susan Alder (Microbiol ogy), William H. Baumer (Philosophy). Richard N. Bohn (U niversity Facilities). Alan K. Bruce (Biological Sciences). Roderick E. Charles (Psychiatry). Marilyn E. Coughlin (Undergraduate Academi c Services), Francis A. Cozzarelli (Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering), Paul W. Dahmer (Operative Dentistry ). Sandra R. D' Am go (Computer Operations and Net· work Systems), Paul A. Densberger (CuSI(}o dial Services). John F. Doeuerl (Central Duplicating). Alan J. Drinnan (Oral Medi cine), Peter K. Gessner (Pharmacology and Therapeutics), Franz E. Glasauer (Neurosurgery), Jean Gray (UB Dining Ser· vices). Eugene Grochowski (Custodial Services), James J. Gruber (Disability Services). Robert H. Gumtow (Pharmaceutics). Also. Jean G . Haar (Oral and Ma.xillofa· cial Surgery). George R . Harbison (University Facilities). Peter H. Hare (Philosophy ), Robert R. Hei sler (Chemical Engineering), Barbara J. Howell (Physiology), Myroslaw M. Hreshchyshyn (Gynecology and Obstet· n cs). Raymond G. Hunt (Organization and Human Resources). Robert P. Hurst (Physics and Astronomy). Harry F. King (ChemiS!ry). Joseph H. Kite (Microbiology), David M. Klein (Neurosurgery), Colena A. Klug (Un· dergraduate Nurse Education), Gloria A. Kolz (Central Duplicating), Audrey A. Koscielniak (Law), Walter N. Kunz (U ndergraduate Academic Services). Reginald M. Lambert (Microbiology), Hinrich R. Martens (Computi ng and Information Technology ), Robert E. Mates (Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering). Also. Jo hn Medige (Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering). Carol A. Meloon (Records and Registration), Bruce E. Miller (Learni ng and Instruc ti on), John D. Milligan (History), Nonnan D. Mohl (Oral Medicine). William Monkarsh (Athletics). Mirdza E. Neiders (Stomatology and Interdisciplinary Scie nces), Walter A. Olszewski (Neurology ). Philip M. Orlosky (Nuclear Medicine). David Peebles (University Facilities). Jan P. Roalsvig (Physics and Astronomy). Robert Rogers (Engli sh), Dinah L. Rossbacher (Engineering and Applied Sciences), Richard T. Salzer (Learning and Instruction ). Irving H. Shames (Engi neeri ng and· Applied Sciences). Ric hard P. Shaw (Civil Engineering), Mic hael L. Simmons. Jr. (Educational Organization. Administration and Policy). Charles J. Smith (Psychology). · Also, Fred M. Snell (Biophy sical SCI· ences). Alan J. Solo (Medicinal ChemiS!ry ). Harry A. Sultz (Social and Preventive Medicine), Linda H. Swiniuch (Theater and Dance), David J. Triggle (Pharmacy), 'Frank D. Watson (Microbiology), Thomas W . Weber (Chemical Engineering). Judith L. Wirth (EnvirOnmental Health and Safety). Joseph A. Zizzi (Medicine), C. Richard Zobel (Biophysical Sciences). tmy, -c.lcglng l.eglj 0. a-Allaial* trOiql l.EXIS,' J)ltiiJhlld il Calabging rod Clasaific8llcn Oulwlsl1y. • ..._DEle• .. c:er.a Tec:lri::al SeMoes. rtMewa The Stanclard ~ odical Diec:Dy, 15tl ed.. ptillshad i!I..mry ~ lions: Pl'acbl rod Theory. Ca1letenoe tapCII il j)lbicalion, '6)1 rod hi Lbay: A Pt800! tleueuce on EJeo. troric Oala lnleR:tw1ge SlandoWs b the Aoquiltion a ~..mry Materials,· Serials Aelliew. ·~ ..... so. ence rod Engnlemg Jj. braty, has pr8pM!d The Emerging Vr1ual AeseM:h Library, t1as a the Associationa Aesaarc:h l.blwies SPEC Kit,f'lyer series as part a the AR:s Ollioe a Managernert Services ColaiJora. live Aesearc:tWirili f'ro. gam. 0F I N1 f Rf S1 �llldalll v.....-. ..... ---~ -l I JJ- • U.. c.ns.mone, lfCIIt, .,._her eoad- with Tllclll ElsMst8ln end Jon Bruce. • It's smiles, app~ao.e end left, end Josephkle Clio. • They're lmpreuedl From left, Mark llonwloMid, Sind)' Replcc:l, Chits White end Mike S - . y, with letblr. Med studellts get top clioices for residency lltich Day was an overwhelming success for UB ' s medical students this year- with 84 percent of the 133 graduating fourth-year students getting accepted into one of their top three residency program choices. Sixty-three percent of the seniors received their first choice, II percent their second choice and 10 percent their third choice at Match Day "ceremonies" held March 17 this year at the Macaroni Company on Maple Road. In the highly competitive surgical specialties, I 0 of II UB students who applied were accepted. Nearly one-third of the students will remain in Buffalo to continue their training at the Graduate Medical Dental Education Consortium of Buffalo - ..... .:J , -" ·.·~ '~ \ ";' . . ~' l .,"- an increase of 7 percent over last year. hiCh IIYes for Sll8bln8 Alllud, Twenty percent will go to programs elsewhere in New York State; about half were matched with out-of-state programs. Matches - some 15,000 of them nationally - are determined by computer, based on the results of student applications and personal interviews under the Dr. Dennis Nadler .,.._,ta • envelope to AndNW Michel, holdlnC daugJtter Lydia. auspices of the National Residency Matching Program . Happy hug for Cathy Kim , wllo clutches her accePtance letter. • C8lllne home: HNtller c.nipbeA 0'*. phone to ...... the wonlllbout her "match." Photosbq ~imon- Ton~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-03-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n22_19930325 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4294f6a5aa5a9d19212c29f5f2d5aeb4.pdf aa905ac3b777926d5e9d531d9bcca94e PDF Text Text ................................ _ _ .. . ~lbeSdaoolof DaaiMdcilea ltoelllli-*Y c:ffodMMie 30. ~ .... . _ • 1he Sdoool ~ Dallilay • lbe tJanalily ~ Califonoila Loa~ -n-~~e ia p:o~ra« - ct.ir ~ !be Seclion ~ Onl Biolor.Y. aiuce Jm. JaaddllioDIObeinadireciOrofUCLA'I _ .I -.1 cloclomJ . . . . . . ill oral biolo&Y, Jle il I ,_..,~!be &-.J.- I.JCU, linin~ lnsliwle. ...... clireclor ~!be Ordacial Pain~ c:-- aoid dinlctor ~ !be National lllllilule ~ Daal ~ (NIDR)Orti-Facial Mcul<Coolrol TniniD& Onat. Ho cum:DIIy bolds JaOII'Cb gr1IIIIS from lbe NIDR ill lbe of onJ.pbaryngeal rdleus, ~c:oarrollingrbythmicaljaw OokllaJwiii8X:eed•deiDW".......................... . --~~-..-.------ tblt.,..,.atylial:el!no.~-s-Apl . . . tii!IIM... dowa• dellloacea-- .....,._ The UB Sdoool ~ ne-1 Mllllciloe.. ....,.. tlllb _,........., IIIIOilldeiUIIdloolaiDia'ml~-- ..........._ . _ ...... -rlllbldNo.6iftlbeJIIItioaiDillliddita~~·-'-ka'a Beat ~Sdlooll" ill lbew.dl IS -.e~ U.S. Nitwo -.1 ~ RlpM. The acboo1 <M!r !be ... , _ hM 1-. .,.,....._ ill IGOIII ~UB l'laidt:al Willilm ll Gnijaa"uid "Dr. OokllaJia !be adr:rwllo willlr.eep UB'a Scbool ofDaal ~ IIIOViac *-1 -.lbleaiDic new pound as one ~!be <:CJUIIII'Y'a DIDit lalpCICied cblll acboola.• ~addod: "Heandourdelal acbool make a WOIIderiill fil- lle'a a widely expericDcedc:linician,• ~ .-.:ta, acledic*>d .ad !CJUI)tt..&r lielleher, Ill 8depl ~ and ICiiw: ciriml ~ bia uniwnily conmmity. Continued on page 3 Accent on the Past Tense Grad student confererce to address literature anddeath ,. 2 1be Subject Is Sexual IW'assment Seminar on sexual harassment features Theatre for Change Company. ,. 2 Ma rch 18. 1993 Volume 24. No. 21 Dental, Phannacy get high marks versity of Connecocut are ued for No. 13, along with those at three other umversities. The hst of ··comprehensive·· lly~PME News Bufeau Director HE SCHOOL of Dental Medic tne and the School of Phannacy at UB have each been ranked No o m the nation m the1r rcspecti ve fields m a compilation of ''America ' s Best Graduate Schoob" in the Man:h 15 •ssue of U.S. Nl'ws and World Rl'- T pon. The same repon ranks the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical medteal schools IS headed by Th~ rna..;; Jefferson Umverstty m Pfuladelphia. There IS a separate ranking of medtcal schools thai are re>ear1:h· onented. llle rankmg~ were determmed by reputauon only Quesuoruta~res were ~nt to deans. top adm.Jmst.rators and ~mor facuhy of accredited ~hools who were asked to rate msutuuons m thetr own dtsophne5 m tcrrru. of reputation for scholars.tup. curriculum and quality of faculty and graduate students. Sciences in the ··second tier··schools ranked No. II through 20m its compilation of the nation · s top ''comprehensive" medicaJ schools. those whose chief mission is tJa.ining primary-care doctor.;. More than half of the graduating founh-year students in the UB medical school are opting this year for primary-care ftelds in their first year of residency training . It is the first time thai the magazine. prompted by the debate over health care refonn. has ranked the top 15 schools m dental medicine. phannacy and two other areas of health education. The UB pharmacy program. the only school of pharmacy in the tate University of New York system. as the only one in the Northeast listed m the ranking of pharmacy programs. which is headed by that at the Uru· versity of California at San Francisco. In the ranking ofdental programs. headed by the University of Texas · Health Science Center at San Ant~ nio. UB's is the highest ranked of those in the Northeast. The programs at Harvard University and the Uni· The two schools have "Long traditions of excellence and Long records ofservice to Western New York. " UB ~t W illiam R . Greincr said the high rankings of the three schools "represent an important national recognition of something we at UB have known for a long timethe fact that our medical school and our Schools of Dental Medicine and Pharmacy ate' outslal'lding. " Right now, the School of Medi· cine and Biomedical Sciences is tmplementing groundbreaking programs with national import in pri- mary care training. medical informatics. and olber increasingly vital ftelds. Students corne from all Continued on page 3 �2 - ....__..,_n Dead Lines: UB conference to address literature, death A GOODLYTiiRONOofgrnduate students in the English language from more than a dozen universities wiJI oonvene at UB on the 20ih day of March, a Saturday, in this year of our Lon!, 1993, to address the maru:r of lilerature and death. Panicipants in the conference, titled " Dead Lines," will discuss how death and mourning have been treated by writer> from the Bard ("Anticipatory Elegies: Shakespeare's Sweet Leaves") to Ishmael Reed. whoweavesghosts. necromancy and the retributive undead inLO his contemporary fiction. And that's just the tip of the tombstone. The conference will be held from 8 a.m. to S:4S p.m. in the Newman Cen1er North, Room 209 of The Commons, and Room 200 of The Commons. It will feature concurrent panels at 8.30a.m .. IOa.m .. II :30a.m .. 3 p.m. and4 :30 p.m .. and a keyll<Jfr addres.< by limolhy Murray a Cornell Uni ven;ity professor. at 1:30 p.m. It Participants...will discuss how death and mourning have been treated by writers from the Bard to Ishmael Reed is free and open to the public. The e-. wbicb has altr.ICied emerging lhanatotogists from wliver>iti<s throughout the eastcn United s~ and Canada. is being organized by Katherine Walke Oill<spie and lona1hon Havey, UB graduate students in English with a decided intt:re51 in the past lenS<. "Katherine,'' says Havey, ''is the one into dealhandhistoricity- inpanicular,thetreatment of death in 18th a:nwry liternture. r m intt:re5led in mooming and bow this is expressed lilerarily." The intriguing titles of~ suggest an FSEC asks quick action on smoke-free environment lly II.UIIIStaff Reporter T HE FACULTY Senate E•ecu uve Comnuucc (FSECl b asking che administration to work quick.ly toward devclopmg a smoke-free em••ronmcnt "on campus. A resolu- uon to Lh • ~ effect was passed at l a.~t week'!'o rSEC mceung 1lle n:soluuon should mM pose a problem. even for smokers.accord1ng toStephen Bcnnen. a lecturer rn the Educational Opponuniry Center at UB . " Bemg a sometime smoker myself. I showed the resoluuon to some of my smok tng ~o:o lleagues and they had no problem with it. ·· The resolutiOn states that although the campus smoking policy that went 1nto effoct in ~ebruary. 1990. has been moder.llel y successful. cnfor<:ernent of the pulrcy has been ha!>hazard. Another difficulty with smoking on campus. center.wn the design of campus buildings. in that smoke from smoking areas filter., into non -smoking zones. A mention of the recent revelationsa.bc:MJt thedangersof secondhand smoke also is included in the resolution . But according to Samuel Schack, associate professor of mathematics, the idea of alienat· ing almost one-th ird of the campus is poorly conce ived. Schack's reference to the smoking population comes from statistics supplied to the FSEC by Clifford Wilson. associate vice president for student afTairs, which indicated thar about 30 percent of students, faculty and staff at VB are smokers. " ( want to speak agajnst this resolution. " said Sehack. "Not because I doni believe in iL but because by instituting rules that would osuacize one-third of the campus population. you're asking for problems. I don ' t like the rdea of rhe FSEC saying to one-thin! of the campus lhar they·~ 00( weJcorne." However, the dangelli of secondhand smoke andt.heimpracticalityofbuildingsmokinglounges with proper ventilation make this resolution necessary. said Monica Spaulding. associate profcssorofnnlicine.''Soon.aiiFedernlbuildings will be smoke-free,'' she said. ..The danger of secondhand smoke is enormous and ir would be a tremendous waste of money to build appropriate smoking lounges." she said. " And while students continue to smoke at a high raJe, there are clear sign< that older adults are cutting back." The resolution was passed by a vote of 13 to three and will be debated by the full Senate later this semester. In other FSEC news. FSEC Chair and Professor of Mathematics Nicolas Goodman announced that UB has elected John Boot . professor of management science and sys·tents. and Dennis Malone. distinguished service professor of e lectrical ~d computer engineering. as SUNY senators. """"'wide-r.lnging in theme and~ Literary vampirism and .. critical necrophilia" are on the agenda. roc inslance. And in a tallt tilled "Hoping You'"' Well and Not in Hell," Antoinette Mastin of the University of Cincinnati will !niCk Joyce· s exploration ofdeath in theHadeschapeerof"Uiysses." In " Raising the Dead," another speaker will present his study of how the diaries of 17th century Fm>eh missionaries treated ritual suicide among the Natchez Indians. nocher panel, ''The Lyoehed. The Shot. The Martyred." looks a1 issues of imperialism. nationalism and the undead in the colonial African novel. In the panel "Sympathizing with the Dead," a group of speakers from UB will consider how authors haveconflated geoder and entombment. Another speaker will present a slide lecture illustnting bow popular postmOI1em photography documented thanaJos in 19th century America. After oorrbing the canon, JXlllclists will hold forth on aUhors for whom dealh was a rruse. such A asEnily Dickirroon,Aiice.lamcs,EdprAllonl'be and Alfred u.d Temyoan. Anotbrrwilllun the ghorllytnlenonginthepoouyofllttcubr Jcbn Kt:als. Olbln wiD b*. ' liie "* ........ .knmanSwiftlnllcbnMiddloloo~ the rest of K.taine Mnfield'alilmly ciade of con¢tive ~val penonal loos tlwou8h their WOtk. lnlerested in Freud iiDd Dmida? Try "Life and Death in ..." a1 4:JO.S:4S p.m. Somdhing """" poetic? Perbaps "Under the'Seal of My Widowhood: RutbStone's Musingon Mowning" .. 8:30a.m. Participants ofa more macroanalytical bent will hold forth on "The Death of Death," "The Death ofthe Heroic" and "The DeathofObjcctivity," oot to mention "The SentimeruJ ~ jcct of Death." And what of the graveyard, the crypt. Shelley's "lone couch ofbiseverlastingsleep"? Stop in at around 3 p.m. foc a panel devoted to headstone poetics, epitaphs and "The Lyric of the Sepukhre" as it has evolved over time among common poets left behind. UUP rights committee plans seminar on sexual harassment Ahl11181"---t.....,_ willbeheldMarch30intheCenterfocTomorrow by the Women 's Rights Committee of United University Professions. Buffalo Center Chapler. The seminar, to run from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m .. will feature the Theatre roc Change Company and Ruby Lockhart, NYSUT labor relal.ions specialist. Part of an ongoing program to increase awareness of issues affecting SUNY women. the seminar is designed to increase un dersW>ding of the nature of sexual harassment and its manifestations. Based in Buffalo, Theatre foc Change is a troupe of professional actors and ~ artists dedicated to performing plays, improvisations and workshops dealing with imponant current issues. Darlcen Pickering Humrnen is founder/ artistic directoc. ln addition to its ongoing perfocmancesof"Father Knows Best," adr.unatic piece that explores the issue of domestic violence, 'Theatre foc Change has developed and performed a number of worl<shops, including several on sexual harassment and another eotitled, ''Eihical Issues RUBY LOCIIHART in HomeCare." Thecompanyhasalsoperformed staged readings of scripts involving other topics such as drug abuse . Established in 1990, the UUP Women's Rights Committee promoteS opportunities for members to networlt with each other; provides infomwion to members oo subjects pertaining to their employment status: and serves as an advocau: foc better wOtking conditions for women at SUNY. A continental breakfast will be served. For reservations (deadline is March 24) octo obtain more information, call645-2013. Now ima~e that you have a large staff to help with the detlils. lr> Yoo nuy dunk )'JU can'! put together "' acadamc <Xll1f=na: or • profosraul m«ang by yrrurscll. W•'d lib: to show )'JU bow,.. can bdp- wuh .,~rything from od>ttUS~ng, printing one! mailing, to catering, 10 """"""""'cons. lr> On T""""y. Mon:h !J, UB's Ol!itt ofConir:r..as one! Sp<rial E"'"IS. !h. Gmra Buf&lo Com..ntioo one! VISitors Btuau, one! !he Buiblo Ambooa· d<n will h001 • party " th• C..t..- for Tornorrow ro inaocl..::()'JU to !he conli=>c. •nd mttnng planning scvica one! &cilin.s ,,.Wbl:: b=" UB one! in me Grc:.ter Buftilo area. lr> Join us for good food, good llrinkcgood idas, pnctial....-oons by )'OW' uruvmity colbgues one! r:d1ibia leanrring ~ ..ma. one! nujor UtJ hocels_ ... 'fb. party D 0..... just uuU ' ,_..Om by allinc !he Oftitt of eoor.r..c..""' Sp<rial E~" 645-1414 by Mm:h 19. Meet your st~ff. 't' Mm:h 23 't' 3:00 - 5:30 't' Cartrr forTIJtilOtT(JW OIAECTOR<Y-fU!l..ICATlONS ~j.~ EOfTOR -~ ASSOCtATEEOITOR . . . . . _ AATOIAEClOA ~.-.. �3 _..,a.-_..,_..._ E DUCATORS AND experts in amaleur sports from 21l countries will<;onveneal UB fromJuly8-ll for an inlemational spans oonferenceexaminingbowsocial, political and rechnical developmems have affected the alhletic experience. The confen:nce, "Change and the Human Dimension of Physical Aetiviry," is pwtofthe World Universiry Games Buffalo ' 93, which will he held from July 8-18. The confen:nce is sponsored by the Commission for the Study of Universiry Sport (CESU). pwt of the International Universiry Spans Federation. the worldwide governing body of amateur universiry sports. More than 400 scholars, resean:hers and sports clinicians ""' expected to attend Carolyn E. Thomas. associ& professor of physical therapy and e~ercisescience aJ UB. is theconfercnceorga- mzcr. Sports Experts ToMeetatUB EducMors, experts from 20 countries to join lntemMional conr-- In July physically chal lenged. technology in sport. motor learning and control, SportS sociology. spans hislory, sports psychology. exercise physiology and fitness. and fitness measun:ment and evaluation. Prll ....... llt llllljor ........ . . lilldude: • IEun:IM plljtiDIDO _,. ttt.Ma: Steven Blair. director of epidenniology at the Institute for AerobicsResean:h in Dallas, Texas. and vice president for basic and applied sciences for the American College of Sports Medicine. Major lectures addressing issues important on the f~eld of uni versiry athletics will he supplemented by panel discussions. presentations of refereed p;ljlCn and resean:h in progress, and public-interest sessions. The conference also will feature half-<lay worl<shops in athletic trdining and strength and conditioning. Topics to he addressed in the major sessions are: SportS sociology. athletic trJining. ph.ilosophy. pedagogy (the an of teaching), man- • SpootsfGI'tM....,...,.c:" • ...., age men I, biomec hani cs. spons fer lhe Brad Hedrick., bead coach of the Universiry of • . . . . _ .... ~ William Kraemer. director of researeh and associate professor of applied physiology at the Center for Sports Medicine at the Pennsylvania State University. He also will present a strength and conditioning workshop. Ulinois men 's and women 's wbeekhair basketball team for 12 years. • Spoots eocioloO: Donald Sabo. associate professor of !IOciaJ science at D'Yooville College in Buffalo. a consultant for the Women 's Sport Federatioo and the Ladies Professional Golf Association. and the 3Ulllor ofboolts on the impact of sponsoo socicly. and Sue Birrell, a professor at the University of Iowa and an expen in women' s srudies and women's athletics. • Allllellc~ Donald Chu. professor of physical educatioo at California State University at Hayward and owner of Ather Sports Medicine Oinic in Castro Valley, Calif.. and John Schrader, director of grdduate athletic trn.ining education at Indiana Unive~ity . Tiley alsowillconduct a work.shopand lecturcdemonstrntion in athletic training. -.c-u••L • Sports Warren Giese. a state senator from South Carolina and fomter dean of the College of Physical Educatioo and DENIAL DEAN HIGH MARKS Conttnued from page t Conttnued from page t ''While Bill Feagans is leaving him some btg shoes to step into. Or. Goldberg will be a first-r.ue successor. We are delighted to have him here . We ' re also delighted to be bringing such an accomplished New Yorker back to New York." UB Provost Aaroo Bloch noted that '"in addition lo his academic and administralive abilities. Or. Goldberg has the k.ind of human qualities that can bring together the school" s distinct intellectual and professionaJ commu- niucs. ""The future of the sc hool."" Bloch added. ..depends on ns ability under h1s leadership to build upon and maintain its excellence, while iU the same umc reaching out to forge deeper hnks with its local and profes.ll:tonalconstituencies. It Will need also to expand greaLiy iLo; effort.' to achieve d1 versity through affinnat1vc action In a letter to the faculty. studcnL-; and staff of the school. Bloch added: ""Before the year is out. we will have occasion to speak and reflect in much more depc.h on the long service Bill Feagans has contributed to the school and the university. For now, I want on ly to pause to thank him for the cooperative and generous attitude be has tal<en throughout this process and for the beocfit of his wisdom.· A 1956 grnduate of Brook.lyn College. Goldberg received his dental degree from the New Yorlt Universiry College of Dentistry in 1960 and a doctorate in anatomy from UCLA in 1968. From 1962.{)4, he was a captain in the U.S . Anny Dental Corps. ~ldberg, whoasadentalstudentservedas U a resean:h fellow with the National Insti- · tutes of Health (ND-1). was a postdoctoral fellow with the NIDR from 1961 -62 and with the Natiooallnstitute of Dental Research at UCLA from 1964-68. · From 1968-72. he was an assistant professor of oral biology in the UCLA School of Dentistry. as well as the recipient of a prestigious Career Development Award from the NIH. He was named an associate professor in 1972 and professor in 1977. He also held a facu lty appointment in the Anatomy Depanment in the UCLA School of Medicine (in which be was named a professor in 1977) from 1972-88. and served as a professor in the Depanment of Kinesiology in the UCLA Col lege of l..ellers & Science from 1981 -88. Goldberg served as assistant dean for researeh in the UCLA School of Dentistry from 1972-77. A member of the NIDR · s Dental Research l'rogr.llmAdvisoryCommittee. he is past president of the Neuroscience Section of the International Associarion of Dental Research . A participant in the NIDR' s Long-Range Research Plan for the Nineties, Goldberg has served as an ad hoc reviewer for organizations including the ND-1. National Scicoce Foundation. Medical Research Council of Canada and "In addition to his academic and administrative abilities, Dr. Goldberg has the kind ofhumon qualities thai can bring together the schools distinct inJel/ectual and professional communities. " over the world to study wtth the pioneering researelters and clinicians in dental medicine."" Greiner added. .. And pharmacy is home to some of the most advanced, most innovative training and =n:h programs in the fteld." Greiner added that the three schools "'have long trnditioos of excellence and long records of service to WNY . The qualiry of their service L< evident in the number of distinguished local medical, dental and pharmacy prnctitioner.; who are UB alumni. and on the strength of the coonec- bead fooct.ll cmch and diJa:tor at tdlle8a. the Uniwnity at Soudl Carolina. • ..... : r Kq Sang Jo, profeuor 11 the Koreoa Nabonal College of Physical Educllion in Seaul, md Cleem M . Leijlen. 1 I11CI1Ibor at the Nabonal Institute for Educational Measwemenl in Ambcm. the Netherlands. . . . . . . JtiiiiJI). WilliamHarper,usoci& professor in the J:lepartment of Health, Kinesiology and Leisure Studies at Pllrdue University. ...... ~ .... ?eot!nlliiC Richard Magill. a professor and director at the Mocor Behavior I..abor.llofy in the Department of Kinesiology at Louisiana State University. • Spoots JC) ct I I I 0· Bruce Abemelhy of the Univen;iry of Queensland in Ausualia. I I c t G . Peter Bruggemann of the German Sport University in Cologne. • • • Sodttl r-es: Hillel Ruskin of the Coodl Center for Physical Education in JerusaJern. and Helmut Digel. director of the Institute for Sport Sciera at the Technical Universiry of Darmstadt, Gennany. and bead of the ScientifiC Council of the German Spans Federation. • Spoots........,., Patricia Vertinsky. associate dean for graduate programs and resean:h at the University of British Columbia. •..........,.., Don Hellison. professor at the University of Ulinois. and Paul Schempp, profe!<t...o;or a1 the University of Georgia. School of Phannacy with only 36 faculty memb=. has a total anrual revmue of rrae than S6 million. from incksry andgov<:rr111"1:ttgr.DS. The school has received a )X"CSligious NIH prt><loclaal lnlining JXOil'lll1l gnn for the Jl'l'l 21l years. Wtlliam M. Feagans. dean of the School of Dental Medicine, said the recognitioo given the school in the U.S. N~s&. WorldReponranlcings "'is a tribute to the faculty. No. I. and. No. 2. it couldn 't have been done had the universiry II()( supponed this school ... tioosthosethree groups maintain with theirschools. Across the health scicnocs and professions. UB ' s cluster of programs is increasingly recognized a' competitive with the best in the nation and the world." Greiner noted. Davtd J. Triggle. dean of the School of Pharmacy. said the school""has long been rerogni=J by iL< JXlC" ., ooe of the best in the U.S .. but it" > good to see it quantitated and explicitly recog· m1.cd in Lhe rn.-dia." AcconJing 10 Triggie. the school's gr.lduation mte for stuck..."Tlts preJX.lling to hecome li<:ensed pharmacist.' is about I00%. ""In onlerto prnctioe. these stud."'fit.\ must also tal<ethe New Vorl< State Pharmacy Boarosand routinely. 100% of them pass."' he said. Facultymembcrsarepun;uingpioneeringworl< tn many areas. including phormacok.ineti the study of drug intcrJctions. Triggle nooxJ that the "'"te UB dental school rank.s second natioo1 ally tn tenns of funding from the National lnstitute ofDental Researt:h .It is the homeoftwo premier dental research programs funded by the NTDR. the Penodootal DiseaseOinical Rt:search Center and the Resean:h CenterforOr.ll Biology. Feagans said that in additioo to doing pioneering ~ in the prevenooo and treatment ofdental disease. the school within the next twoye:trSplans to impk:nrnt a oomputer-based curriculum thai will be a national model for dental schools. John P. Naughton. UB vice president for clinical affairs and dean of the medical school said. '"We are ~ to be nx:ogniMI by wr peers as doing such a good job. We have snived to be a leader :urong ~ve medical schools. and we will continue those effoos in the fuure.·• the Health Sciences Center Researeh Foundation. Inc . of Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada. He has served as a consultaJU to a variety of progr.lffi'i. including the National Advisory Dental Researt:h Council and the Office of Scientific Integrity of the Nalional Jn:;titutes of Health. Goldberg has authored or eo-authored more than 50 resean:h papers, 39 scientifiC abstracts and nine book chapters in scientific books. He also has delivered more than 60 invited lectures. An editorial boanl memberforthe '"Model· ing Methodology Forum" of the American Physiological Society from 1980-89. Goldberg also has been an ad hoc reviewer for ATchiv~s of Oral Biology. ~~ntal Neurology. Expuim~n.tul Brain R~~arch, Brain R~st;arch , Journal of Neurophysiology. Journal of N~u · roscienct. 'T'M Aml'rican Journal of PhysioiOKY and Journal of Dental Res.arr:h. He is a member of Sigma Xi. the lntema- · tional Association for Dental Research. the American Association of Dental Schools. the American Association of Anatomists. Ameri· can Association for the Advancement of Science and the Sociery for Neuroscience. us hpnored researchers whq have receilled pal9niS lor their work during the past year at a ceremony Matdl8. ·Seated, from left: Soren E; Sorensen. Paras Prasad, Eli Ruckenstein,Trnolhy Mrphy, DebOrah Ctulg. ~ ing: Presideni"Greiner, left, George Lee. Dale M. Lanci. �4 PSS Outstandang Servoce Award Call for Nomanatoons --A--...--lbooryiD--- Spengler, PI>D., Dep<. of l'llhol· ogy. I 08 Sherman. South Campu~. 4 p.m. ' NonWIIiono are rott !*ill """"1>'8<1 lor h1993-. sioniiSiaf!SenateO<-.gSeMceA_._Ior lhe award are rnombo<ad lho proleooionol- d h lriler· slly who go bey.lnd lho normal aoope d ..... ' ' " " " ' "' .... OUISIIInding oonlrilluliono lhol-lho unl- - . i l y - a>rmU'lily. The~--·~........allyby l h e - - - Fuld'ong,iO pr!lOiidod by hlW-.ily 81 Bullalo F'u.ndaliori,lnc. and made~ hough lhe ~d ~akmli and ftia'lda. Wmarad lhe award receive S1 ,000 cash and penoonelcerlilicalee d recoo· nitblallho PSS Awards l..oocheon, Th<.nday, May 2D, 1993 allhe Cenler klr Tarorrow. To be eligible lor lho.award. "" indlllltbiJ rrus1 be a ax· reno fuN-limo professional SUilf ""lJlJyee d lhe lrilerslly, llle Aesearc11Fooodalion. thi!UBFooodalionorlhe FacUiy.SOU. ~ Asoocialion. NorTwlees rrusohiMt aerved in a full.time capacity lor 8 continuous period d alloasllwo yeara. Winners wih no! be eligible 10 receille ltris award again klr elleast live NMTA: Carftat Slni<Po and ol Malam Orpoiu-18lleoomo~· d.., Dr. Jaime Gomez, dcon. Gr•w•<e School o f M ITESM. Muioo. 200 The Com· mons. North Compus. 4 p.m. Spooson:d by lhe lntemllionll Business Oub. For more information caii64S-3223. --~-­ Inc oiRaadom Modla, Prof. Leonid Berl)'llld. Pumsylvani• Slal.c: Univ. 103 Diefendorf. Soolh Clmpus. 4 p.m. F OilDIIIalloo Do..Jopmoat ol A Nobullzedlnbabo- Product llldical<d ID lho T ...tmont ol Cyillc: Jo1brollls, Jay Sisco, Pb.O .. ruearch investigator. Gluo. Inc., years. Past rocipleniS ove< lho pasllive years_, Elsie Pac11eco. Ne1sa1 T~. Darlene Hurrmort, Chatles Sonnoag. Rul!l Bryant Me<le Hoyle, Willlam Barbe. Acinald Sleon, Arthur Bur1<e and Rosalyn Wll<lnoon. Noroinalors may be oolleagoes. hiends. Self. nominahOnS are encouraged bul: requi"e thai the nominee ask a surrogale 10 pro¥ide supporting materials. The rom1na10r has supporting letters seniiO ~ , wriles lhe overview, supplies required doc\.mentalion as stalad, and pr<>rides lhe anginal and 11 copies d lhe oominalion ma1erials 1o Mher ollhe PSS Oulslanding Service Awards Corrmittee eo. ChaJrs. Joanne Reicher (120-.,., Cenler, ~)and """""""'a Research Triangle Partt, N.C. 508 Cooke. North Clmpus. 4-5 p.m. Co·sporuon:d by lhe l'lwmaceu· tical Industry Visiting Scientist Program of lhe Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. STA11111C1 COMOQI•• M-estlmalioo and Quanllk Frederock KW18C.., (342 AbboU HaN, 829-2945). ~- -Infortnllion, ill ""' Preotoa: AUiillary Dr. ol Biao Zhang, UB Dcpl. of Statistics ................. rithms, Fl'llllklin T. Luk. Dept. of Computer Science. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 14 Knox North Campus. 3:30p.m. PHYSICS AND~ ~·· 'THURSDAY 1~_.,_ Total Quality Manageme.nt in Health Care, Roben W. Du801Jo., M .D .. Ph.D .. senior vice pre.'>!· dent of VaJue 1-lc:alth Scrvu:es. Emmcu C. Murphy. Ph .D.. pre.<~i · dent of E. C. Murphy. Ltd .. Dale V Shallcr, and Marsha Orsolitis Stevie. Ph.D Hyau Regency BufTaJo. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Span· sort.d by th(_ UB School of Medicine and Biomcdic-..t.l Scicr'k."eS, UB School of Nursing. Millard Fillmore Hosp;tals and lhe Millard Fillmore Health. Educa· tion and Research Foundation. - -.vREAND PLUIIIIHII VISITING_,... -yR~restDting tM American Oty, Michael Sorkin. architect and critic. 201C Hayes. South Campus. 9 a..m. A Mutatlooal Analysis ollhc Slru<lun: and Rc«ptor-Bind· log Activity ollho ~II Heal-Labile En.....,....xlns or &ciurit:llill Dr. Terry Corulell, research auiSlanl, Dept. of Microbiology, Uniformed Services Univ. of the Health Sc•c:nces. Md. 250 CF.S Addition. South Campus. I I a.m. eou. UIDLUIY- -YSAT4PLUS Cedlla Vkuoa, Chi!Oan poet and perfOfTilanCe artist. 438 Clemens. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. Presenu:ctby lhe Poetry Society of America and the Program in Spanish in the Dept. of Modem Unguqes and l..itc:rulurcs - UIA..-:ALSCIDICO Buldloc""' s,_ rrom Mol- Ado>rpllon ill lho IJmil ol Ullnl- lnte'acllons, l'rof. Milton Cole. Dcp. of f'hYsk::!., Pennsylvania State: Urriv. 454 Fr<>OC7ak. Nonh Campus N5 p.m. BIDLDGICAL SCIEJICU Embaf'nlSSlng Dnrlopments in Logic ill the 12th Century, Christopher J. Martin , Dept. of Philosophy. Uni v. of Auckland and Univ . of Toronto. 684 BaJdy North Campus. 4 p.m. BUfFALO SALT AND WATER cwa__,.. Adrenergic Regulation ol Monoldne Production, Roben EYGMaca New u..Jih Care S , _ Stepben Kap110, M.D., head, J)iy, ofGenr:niirumll Medicine. Buffalo Genr:nl """ pilaf. 252A -South pus. 12:3().1 :30 p.m. earn. ~-­ a••-- Baodwldth • a VIrtual R~ """""'ill Multiproaooor Jno.r. <OODOdioa Networks, Prof Rami Mc:ibem. Dc:pt. of Computer Science, Univ. of Pitl5butgh. I 10 Knox. 3 p.m Few additional information caJI Prof S ---y J Upadhyaya a1 64:1-2425. Flat Struduro, Prof. James E. UR~-Hahn. Univ. of Michigan. 10 Acheson. s-11 Campus. 4 p.nc For n:gistralion information call 64:1-6125. LIFE-- QAUISCHCM•a- Ita~ Awarmess. Public Safety Officer Terri Banas. leader. North Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. For n:gjs trauon infOI'TTUilion caJJ 645-6125. UR- Inltrvitwlog s...,.,..,, It's Easier Tb.an You Think, Jim Kumor. leader. North Campus. 7:J0..9 p.m f~r registration informauon call 645-6125 CONC:BrT Ot.arles Pdtz, organizer Slcc.· Concert Hall. North Campus 8 p.m. For ~ mformation call 645-2921. nEATER Fen, dr.una by Caryl Chun:hill . ditttted by Jerry Finnegan. Pfeifer Theater. 681 Main St 8 p.m. Tickets, S4. studeru s, semor citi1..ens. UB fiiCUity. statT and alunmi ; $10. genenLI admission For more informauon call 829- FRIDAY p.m. IIUFFALO LDWC~ _......_ BaUroom OaDdog: Swing Jnoo Sprt.nc. Dr. Ninita Bogue, leader North Campus. 6:30-8:30 p.m For registration information caJI 645-6125 Uv!og Olr Campus: Wbal You Need To Know, Ed Brodka. leader. North Campus 7-8 p.m Ras Superfamily of Molecular Swll<hcs: Regulation and Func· lions., Dr. lan Macara. Dept. of Pathology . Umv. of VennonL 121 Cooke:. North Campus. 4 Room, Cary.fwbcr-sbcnnln Complex. South Compus. Noon. Spooson:d by lhe ~ Cent.enllf.UB. ~~-­ Polartlo!dX-Ray""""'1JC'oo information call645-6125 ~·· FISt Malri>·Updating Alll"' Flloka, JuneoF. profeooor ol mon1 dtoology, Wt110n School oiThoolcJsy, CarniJrid&e, Mao&. U-='"'tt p.m. Susan OtiddiA , Ieadc:r. North - . n E l l SCIENCE Wloy-..Rev. IC-.SJ. IUOciao<: Introdudlon To Focusing, Or UR-UR-- Campus. 7-9 p.m. For rqistration Grounds for chstmcoon could •nclude but are rlO( limited to 9VIoence of leaderstup, corrmitn'Blt. creatMty and initiative Matenals supporting the 1ndMduaJ candidate rrust include clear and deta•led examp~ ot both serv1ce and JXofesSIOI'lal excellence ltle c:lossiE!f re<iu.rements. checklist and cntena !Of selec::hon may be obta•ned by contacting ellher ol me selectiOn comm1nee co-chairs All nomnatiOI'\S and supporttng documentat)()('l must be sut>mllled to e•thet co-cha•r by w~ • ..,.14, 1.-.s., 1114:30 ...... 1ft! HWDIO Do~ Nolnslillllel ~ Hcollh, Mel. Kinch Alllli!OOum, Olil<ftn 'o lloopital. Bun. 1 '1-0dn O.u. grnwc student. UB Dep<. of Medicinal Cbenus· uy. 114 Hochstcucr. North Cam· pus. 3 p.m. 144 Farber. Soolh Campos 4 scope and deplh ollhe individual's past service to lhe lKIJVerSily andlor rhe comrrunity [hat is distinct frcm servtee expected in his or her JOb description. This may irdude religiOUS. chafitabk:l. scientific. educational. arbstie. lilerary or c•vte •nvolvements that eMance quality of life; and l'p , I speclfK: 8VIdenoe Indicating tfle indiVIdual's 8l(cellenee w1thlfl hiS or her profess101181 staff poSition oearcb for Molhen 1ft! Olildra>, N - fnllilule o1 Olild Health 19 _._--FadDrS lnlluendog lnfanl Mortality, Sumner J. Yaffe. M.D.. director. Center for Re- 3742. WA&AUI Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992), ditttted by Francis Ford Coppola. WoktllWI Thcaltt, 112 Nonon. North Campus.. 1 and 9:30p.m. Admission, $2.50. UB students; $3.50. non-students. w.u ... Naofenlu The Vampyn: ( 19'791, directed by Wemes Henog. Woldman n-r<. 112 Norton North Campus. Midnight. AdmiS· sion. $2.50, UB students: $3.50. noo-studcnt.s. �S ATURDA Y MONDAY ~0 ~~ - -- -.._ u-.. gradual< studcnu; from f1lOR: than a dozen universi cliscus.s how dtalh .00 moumi113 have been ~~<a~cd by writers from Sbak.espc:are to Ishmael Rood. Newman Ccn1<1 North. 2119 and 200 The ComUCS meet lO nlOf\$. 8 Lm..·5:45 p.m. -~ ~ ~~= l...aun:nce Thomos, Synruoc Ur>v .. ond Ncw!oo C...., UB Dept. of Ploilooophy. 200 The Commons. North~ 1-5 p.rn -IICIIJmi1S Grolduate School of Educalion and Human DevelopmcnL Univ tho All~ Tranocrlplloo Fod.or for Wbat F..odo&-.....,.LipDd! Thomas A. Ga.o;icw;cz. Ph.D.. awx:iae profes!a, Environmc:nta.l Heakh Scic:ncc:s Ccnla. Uruv. of Rochc51<1. G2f> ul Rochester. Center for Tomor· row North Campus. 9 a.m.·5 p m , registration at 8;30 a.m 'iponsorcd by the Lrammg and Spoosa-cd by UB Ocporuncnts of BiochcmiSiry, BHJphysia. Pharmawlogy and Pbysiology. ·~ Cwnnt biiua In Education, Helena Jones, principal . Roper Jr Hog/> School. Wasltingtoo. D.C., and Dr Philip We.-;lcr. dean . ln.!>truction Graduate Student A.....oc1ation. the Dept of EOAP, .md Lhc UB Gr.duate Student A SSOCla!KMl AYHIDIC EYDCT Track and F1dd Oink. Ma.m Gym. Alumni Arena_ Non.h Cam pu!!. 9a.m -3pm fo'r.n. drama by Caryl Churchill. .-... - ThoR~ aod Fameo-. South~4p.rn lnunigntion Slalus A11u tho -~- F-1 or J -1 Sludeot VIsa, Marl< T. Kenmore. Upswc New Yart Chapter:. American lmmigralioo Lawyers Association. 11 0 Knox. North Campus. 4-6 p.m. --THE.-IIAIIIIET-So You Want To Work With c..... and 9 p.m. Tickets, S4. students, l'<oplo' Exploro Path< In Businrs. 1450 Studcnl Union. North Campus. 5-{dO p.m. -.cmur Cl li J'. et\S, UB facuhy. ~wJf and alumm, S 10, gcneraJ adnll'• ...on For mort= mfonnatioo call FACULTY IIECITAI. Viennai'New York Expres5. Yvar Mikhashoff. piano. works dnn:tc:d by Jerry Finnegan Pfc1fer TheaJ.er, &8 1 M ain St 4 K2:Y 1742. ~ ~ J an WUiiarm: and Anthony Minmda, direCtors, wi th Pau l l:lwnud, vclcru dancer , and p1a ""'~ l..u._ Vac!> and Chnstophl'f I Su.=rt.chula. works lly Wau:.. l.uthcl Adam.\ . F.! wood and nth cr. Slcc: Cooccr1 Ha11 Nonh ( 'ampu!-. Hpm LAIA8 FIUI l:lram Stoke r 's l>racula 1I'IYll. dm!Ctcd by Fr.uters Ford ( 'oppula. Woldman lllC<Itcr . 112 Nurton North Campu.o,; 7 and I.J 30 p 111. Admlli.~IOn, .S2 50. l !H ~tudcnt'\, S350. oon-"'-udcnt ' IAJA8 FIUI N~tt"atu Th ~ Vampy ~ ( 197'1) drrOOcd by Werner Her1.og Woldman lllcatre. 11 2 Nonun North Campus. Midnight Ad nus o;1on . .S2.SO. UB students; .S.' (,{], nun-students S UNDAY ~1 AntlEnC EYDCT Socc:er C oecbes C linic. Mam Gym. Alumni Arena. Not1h Canl· pus. 9 a.m.-5 p.m 'IlEAtEll Fen, drama by Caryl Chun:hill . dirmcd by Jerry Finnegan. Pfeifer lbeatcr. 68 1 M ain St 3 p.m. l ickcts. $4. students. senior ci tizens, UB faculty, staff and alumni: $ 1O,_gencral admission. For man: infomuuion cal l 829- 3742. CCIIICa:llt Ola.rJiber Studks., Vincent Hammer. guitar. Katherine Soscia. soprano; Michael Loughlin S mith, tenor. Karen Wagner. oboe: 1ina Otang. piano: Joseph G abaJs k.i , organ: David r-uller. organ: Lut Vaes. piano: Colleen Man:ello , sopnno• .00 lhc UB Percussion Ensemble. wocL by 801.z.a. Alain, Sowerby. Harrison. olhcrs. Slee Coo<en Hall. N· h Campus. 8 p.m. by Brahms. lve,o;, M ahler. Copland. Schoenberg and Gcn.hwin. Slet Concert 1-iall. Nucth Campu~ Mp.m. Admrs.'\100 S2 . S4 . S6 For more rnformauun cal1645-2921 - rROIE11IEUS l£cnJRE Death and the Good U fe., Kurt Barer. distingurshcd service prufc..\....Or of phi losophy.llmv uf l"lllsburgh Center fUf Tomumw• North Campu!\ M-q .lOp m _.., - ... _..,_ ... -~A .-_.M)oo*D-,. Dartac-~ c.ndloa,John Kolcp. Pb.D. ~I'ddloo Univ. 108 w.w.- - Slamon.- ~ 4 p.m. LL Rl..,. Dlod Far Your SIDs, Dr. 01lrtcs Bland,leodco-. Nol1ll Campi$. 7- 10 p.m. For rqiJUation information call 645-612S. llowToSur-m<Yom-Lud- lorcl, Donn Shonn_ Nol1ll Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. For -rqpstBtiooi nfonnatianc:all 64 ~1~ . "'- $4, 5lUdcru. ,.,.,. citin:m. UB roaJJI)', SIJI!f ond alunn: SIO, gcn::ral admission. For more informaUon call 829-3742 WEDNESDA Y lliAIICII- THE~ .-IIAIII!ET . . _ Summer Jobs Fair! Social 1-taJL 2nd floor. S1udem Union. North Campu!>. 10 a.m. ·2 p.m. - -WEU. I'Aili< ITA.FF S tructure-Function Relationships In 1M Heparan-Sulfa t.e FG F Re<eptor Complu, Wttllacc L M cKeehan. Ph.D . ~nior scrcnt1SL W Alton Jonc!'> Cell Sc1cncc Center . Lake P1acrd - W rongful We. Kun Baier. di!ollngUistw:d servia: ~fes.o,;oro( ptu. klsoptly. Uruv of Pittsburgh. 6K4 BaJdy. North CamJJ-1.'- 3-4:30 p.m. .-.-.cAL PHARMACOlOGY ~ -~~ Upda~ on New CCIOCltpt-. in Asthma., Malcolm Sears. M .D .. profeSsor o f medicine. Mc Mao;ler Univ.: head of Respir.uory. SL Joseph's Uospital; d.irectOJ. Firestone Reg. Chest and Allergy Unit, ()mario. Cafccorium A. Ml!n.:y Hospi tal. 8:30a.m. Cd8' Art and G ProtftnM ec:llated,. Dr. M ichael Duffey. UB Dept. of Physio logy. 106 Cary . South Campus. 4 p.m - -F- Apple Modnl<Job Display. UBMicro Sales O;ntc:r. The Commons. Nortb Campus. I0 a. m.-4 p.m. S ponsored by UBM icro SaJcs Center and Apple Computer. Inc VOICEIIECI'fAL Stud<nu ol Gory " " " Sylvia DimiDanl, Danid McCabe aod Harriet SimonsBaird Rcci lal Hall. North Campus. Noon. For more information call645-2921. - -~ W""'Cfuf o..tb, Kurt Baia, dis~,.,.,.,.prof.,.... of pu- looooP>Y-Univ. ofl'lttslugb. 2!ll Pln.North~3-4:JOp.m r-.~-~ '*'c.Ga.)'le Elp1. leader. North ~ 7-8:)() p.m. For regjstra- lioninfC>'JDIOioocall64~1~ TWA1D Fm, onma by c.yl Outllill: by Jerry " ' - Pre;ron-.:.-.681 Main 51.8 p.m. Tod<cu. S4. Sbldl:m,scniorcitin:m. UB fawlty,SIJI!f and alunri: SIO. gcncrolldmission. For mon: infor-call829-l142. THURSDAY ~a --y- Tbo RDio ol Gluca~>-lllodin& Proi.dnsln~ ~4 -- I'KA8MACY-.vl A l..ook at F.odoplllhalmi lls a nd O prolloud.n, Nicole Loe. Pharm.D. candidate 248 Cooke Noeth Campus. 8-8:55 a.m Mulalion< In tho Drmiopbila Caldum Channd S..bunit May Ca"" Embr)ooil: Lethality. D F Eberl. I'll.D.. UB Biochcmical Pharmacology Dept. l07 f lochslel1o'. North Campus. 4 p.m. · -. . - CSfiEII P rovisions of ADA 110. I ILC bui lding. 3 108 Main St. 9 :30 am -12·30 p.m. and 2+5 p.m. Cosponsonxi by Neighborhood Legal Services. the WNY Chapter of Sclf- llelp for Hard of Hearing Persons. and the UB Union of Students wllh Disabilities. r'Of n:gisuation informatioo caJI 8360822 (V<Mce or WD). LillE- MuliJN Vlrulontt, Dr. Jeffrey A. Banas, a..ssiswu professor of rescatrlo, Depl. or M icrobiology and Immunology. Univ. of Oklahoma HeaJth Sciences Cenlef. 250 CP.i Additioo. Sooth Campus. II a.m. PIIOIEIIlEliS LEcnJIIE ~l Theater, 112 Norton. Nol1ll Campus. 7 and 9 p.m. Ad!niosioo. S2.50, UB studcnu: S4.SO. nooilUdcnts. -IIECitAL Lut v- p1oao. Boitd Rccilal Hall. 250 lllinl. North~ 8 p.m. 'IlEAtEll Fm, onma by Caryl a.uctull: - b y Jcny Fimcgon l'fcifer "-.681 Main51.8p.rn Tod<- I-l il lcboe Auditonum. RPC'I 1:! 30p.m TUESD AY 5 ~-­ laoce5 lo Human Seactory Osd.Uations ol lonk Cooduc- ea1o .__ -LEcn.EIIDES Natural and UnnaturaJ Passions' Gender and Rag< In Mozart' s Operas., G~tchen A Whcc:lock. Eastman School of M usic. Uni v. o f Rochester. 2 11 Baird. North Cam ~. 4 p.m. For more information call 645-2921 Common Mlslalt<S Mock By WOIDO<IIn tho Worldoru, A . Marie Bulger. )eader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. For rcgistralion i nformation call645-6125 . UR~ ~~~~~~ ~Arul-­ ""'* Dloonlmi, 0.. M"'lll""' Dundoo.lcada. North Campus. 1JJ p.m. For rqislr.otion informalioo call 645--6 125. <ty aod CII'UI: CUIIIICII IIECI'fAL An Evening 01 New Musk, David Wol f, violin, and Caruhne Esposito , piano. works by Wuorincn. Zajonc and Hammer Allen Hall South Campus. 7 p.m Tick&. SJ. students.. WBR) lli'KI Hall walls membeno. SS. gcncra1 admisston. Biologk:al Pr-oporti<s of Plant Flavonoids.. Dr. ElliOI MiddJeton. Jr .. UB professor of medicine. Oiv. of Allergy and Immunology. Buffalo General HospitaL 8 Acheson. South Campus. Noon- I p.m. Sponsored by the UB School of Health Related Prof~ ­ sions and the Nutrition Club fu, .... d.l\ , \ l .11,h 2~ I'~"~ ltl .1m tllltll ~ J'111 L 1:\IILill .....l k ~ lL'llk l L B ltlllllllon ... , '\or til l.llllJ' ll ~ DEMO NSTRATING-.. Apple Color Printing from Microsoft Excel and Word every hour on the hour. Apple Color Scanning every hour on the half hour 600 dots per inch resolution (vs. 300) on the Apple Laser Writer Pro 630 Apple Macintosh PowerBook connected to an external monitor - ANA._AI. ICIENCES T he High ~rt Modulation of Cardiac Musde Ptrformance., Perry M . liogan . Ph.D . UB Depc of Physrolngy 25M CFS. South Campus. 12.30 p m WUMCSDAY$ AT 4 PLUS LitERARY- From ' Revision of Hislory' to ' Ft><g<d llistories' ' Dealing with the Past in Cootc:mponll')' American Poetry by Womtn., Hannah Mockei -Rieke. Getman poetry scholar 438 C lemen:. Nonh Campu5 12.30 p.m. Sponsored by the UB Podics Progr.un IIAIICOIII'to THE~ .-IIAIII!ET . . _ Volunt«rism. Nancy Guadagno. executive d in:ctor. Make 1:1 Wish Foundauon 145A Student Umon North Campu:.. 2-3.30 p m YISI1"'IIQ .umst SEJIIIES LEcn.E The of G rapb.k ()r... sign, Ed Gold. spc.aking in connection with the gallery exhibit 'lhe New Writing: Communica. lion Design aJ UB." Bethune Gallery. 27 19 M am SL 3:30p.m . B usi~ - l'ti.UMACUIIICIIIEIEAIICil l nvtstiptioo o( lnorpnic S ulfate Transport in lht Re;nal Proximal T ubule U5102 Rat Membrao<V<Side PropartaUOt15 and Purcino Kld- ory Cdl Uoe LLCPK,. Martha Mammarella. graduate student, U B Dept.. of Pharmaceutics 508 Cooke . North Campus. 4-5 p.m . -~CSfiEII INIDNA'IIC!ML- Violatiom ol Women's Human Rlgjlls. Buffalo Museum or Scic:nce Auditoriwn, I020 Humbokl Pkwy. 6:3().10 p.m. Co-sponsored by the ' """"""'""' lnslituteof Buffalo ord VIVE. Inc. For more . infonnWon call 645-2073. .__ UUMFILM 1'wllll!lot of tho Coc:kroacbes. Woldman lbealcr. 11 2 Norton. North Campus. 7 and 9 p.m. Admission. $2.50. UB SludcnL-.. S4.50, non-students l nt.ervlewtng Suca:!li: It's •:.sier 1bao You lblnk.. Jim Kurnor. leadcr. Nof'th Campus. 7:30-9 p.m. For ~gisuation infor. mlltioncal i64 5~J25 . WM . . . Vampift Hunla' 0 . Woldman cosponsored by UBMicro Sales Center and Apple Computer, Inc. Conttnued on page 6 Convenience Quality Service ·Variety /' �-----.-Letters 6 Salunloy. Man:b 20. a I p.m. a 201 Buder Ubnry. Buffalo SUOe Co1JeF, 1300 Elmwood A¥<. '!'IJcRw!UbeaWfee.~ -would be _.,.,;..d. - ....... Judilh Hopkins. 63:Z.~. more infonnabon on-.,. orformembenhip. Boot says he would serve constituency with frugality JOBS ..-.n- Desptte the Unfted in the name UUP. there is somewhat of a spltt in that Ofg& nization The spltt is - - ....,_..Nutrition Propam.l'oolin& IF-3020. Aaola- .....,_.-Physia and,... __ II'On<lflly, Poolin& IF-3021 . Aaola- laaf/- ....,__Social andPreventiveM«ti<:ine.l'l>oting 11'-3022. . . _ . _ , .._ ......,_. (dopndboc ... ~~ ~Animal Facilities. l'oolin& 11'-3023. - - Prof -·Rmlovablc: Proolbodonlia. Pooling ltJ'. J(J24. - . ...,._.. "-<<ar. (SE-1)Biological Sciences. Poolin& fR . 93018. 11--mTedulldaDD (N0-4)-Biological Scic:nc:e&. Pcoaing tR-93021. lllndGr· S_.,tl'ropamoJ'urdl». IDe. Poolin& t R-93022. Support Spodaliol (port-llawlBiological Sciences, Pooling tR- -93()24, Medocal subJOCIS are among the works by UB photographers on vew March 24-:ll on Capen Hall THIS WEEK Conllnued from page ~ off to 1ndcpmdcnJ U'avelers. This edtibil wa.5 ~viously on display aa the Ruffalo Museum of So- EXHIBlTB ~-­ FACULn 800K ~ So~ and lh.nnamties Fat."UIIy Rook Ex hibtt" 1s un display m Lockwood Library now through late April ·nus year' s d1splay highhg.hu 6 3 buok.'i wn tten or cdncd by UB faculty frurn An:hltcdutr:, Ans and l.euen. Educauon. Manage' ment. Social Sc1c:nco and lhr' l lnrYcrsrly L1br.lnC$. and puDhshed between late 1991 and early 199J These hooks n::veaJ the uungumg range of 1ntere.q:. nf llD faculty 1br: nhibu '" located in the foyer of the ~ OtliUf or l .c.tekwood and can be lk annual "SociaJ .. \1 Cwed dunn!! alllln'oC'i lhr h hr.tl)' '"open .........._ PWUUIT P£IISI'£C11YU OF UIIIVEIISm' PhotographiC ptf"ipt\.111/C!o Arm IJiftdor (SL-J)ol!osidcn· tiaJ Life. Posting IP-3004. Pr&. t:n'J'UII<I'IAoaly.t (SL-3)-Com· falling and Information Technology, Pooling tP-3005. Slatf "-dar. (SL-4)-AtU &. Lettc:n Dean. I omce. Posl:ing IP-3012. ur l:B . ,l.. ,llfully pm.cniL-d lhroogh lhc: ~· yt: and CaJ ili:Td or IWO UR ptv.)\ugrupher... Will b( on cAhlhll lnlm March 24-30111 Capen llall (~ 1he Nonh C ampul> UO 1'\Jhh L•mons ~ogruphcn; Robcn Wahoo :uid Sm100 Tong. w~ wor\ IS featured lhruug.hool the un1Ver51ty 's pubhca11on from the Rrpona 10 catalogues and SpcclaJ projects-wilt be honomJ aJ a rcccpt1on to b( held aa 4 p.m. on Wc:dncsd.ay , March 24. in the gallery on <he fiflh floo< of Capen Hall. Walioo. who has bc:cn a UB staff member f!lf four years. is a gradwu or lhc Rochesl<t tn.tilutt: ofTcct"lrOogy. Tong. an cig.t1:-year veteran of the Publications Office. is an econonUcs major a< UB. The Capen Gallery IS free and open to the pubtk from 8:30.a.m. 10 S p.m. wcc.kdayL NOTICES AllfDEP~KI'S 1"0111-.o'11-c CommunicaiiOO Oes•gn rac ull y of lht Dep:an.ment of An will lnlcrvleW !iiludcnt.s Wishing 10 seudy m the communication design or compuLer an pmgr.llll!ii 111 cuhcr the bachelor of fine aru or bachelor or ans op:ions 1llc inlcMcws will lake place 111 Room 3 12. Bethune Hall. 00 Monday. March 22 from 10 a m to noon and 1-5 p m. and on Tuesday . March 23 from 10 a.m 10 nooo and 1· 5 p.m Studmt.s mu..\1 bnng a ponro ho show1ng them dcsi~n cllpencncr and a currem t.ran· <;enptto the mtcrv1cw 'lllc !t>ign- up sheet for 1nterv1ews I) oo Pruf McKenna '!> oiTKX door (3 12 Bethune) Srudc:ms mus1 s1g.n up ttw: fin;ttime slot to tht last. Plea.w: call Prof McKenna at K29-3477 or 773- _..__SET 111 sequence from --22 1292 ir more informal ion 1s nccdc:d. Mart. T . Kenmore. a mcmbr:rof lhc UpslalC New Yon Chapler of the American Immigration Lawyen As..wcialion (AILA), will discuss topics n:laling to immigration stalUS after the F- 1 or J. I Student Visa. on Monday. March 22 from 4-6 p.m. in I 10 Knox. Nonh Campus. His pn:sauion will include the H-18 vis.a. labor ca1if1Calion and employment""'-'<~ pcnnancnl n:sid<nce. lnl<r· 113lionat Srudml and Scholar Services is sponsor of the evcnL ___ - ...._ -.niiAilf''Jbe New Writing CO 11: UB," a ihow of wort by computer des.igncrs who emptoy wonts. images. print. animation.. hypermedia arxiiYJ'OVallilY. opens Man::h 26 with a reccp:ion a1 7 p.m. and coobnues through April 20 in Bc:lhune Gallery. 29 17 Moin SUm. lntemational Folk Dancing lessons 1ft held Friday evenings a1 8 p.m. on the ground floor of Diefltatl. Soulh Campus. ·Rcqucsl dancing fo(lows from 911 p.m. Everyone i.s wdoomc; no panncr needed.. Free admission. Sponsored by lhc Gr.lduale Slu· deru Association. '"Sacred Circles: Buddhist Life in Tibet...· a coUection or phou~ graphs by Jennifer L..ewis. is on view a1 lhc Ceru:r for Tomorrow . lhrough Mardi 28, Monday lhrough Friday, Wring n:gullu building hours. In 1987. as port o(. yur 5pcnl ttlvdilll tbc wortd. Lewis. a former filmmaker and -joumalia, journeyed 10 n:mo~e . . . or Tibet lbM have since been doled Current liaings o( jobs in busi - -- ----- ras and indusary, gow:rnment. health, cducatioo and non-profi1 organizaions. an: avmlab&c in the Offtee of~ Planning and Pla<xmenl. IS Capen Hall . North Campus. Call 64S.2231 for""'"' infonnabon. T beadmiaion l<llfor Mcma.lhc high LQ. society. will be hdd SecreWy I (SG- 11 )-Adv"""'. mc:nt and Dcvdopmenl,l..ine 120989. Koy-..s S podallsl (SG-G6)- Mcdicinal Chcmisuy. Line 1124158. between the so-<:alled "united" and "refoon" caucus HistO<ically this served a purpose. bu1 under current conditions the division is no longer constructive. The current Chapter Presodent IS clearly identified with one section, while the Albany headquarters are dc:rninated by the other. There is a mutual lack of respect between Buffalo and Albany. rather than amicable relations and fruitful cooperation It does not serve us well. Manly fO< !hat reason tt would be prudent and cons~uctive to vote fOf me in the f011hcoming election fOf Chapter President. My personal relations with the staff in AI· bany are on the level. My sole intent will be on servong our constituency. both individually and collec· tively. As a proverbially stingy Dutchman I W<ll do so with frugality: Money should be spent fOf the cause. not fO< the greater comfon Of glory of elected offocials -c.a.- Management Soence and Systems Historical perspective not given in Reporter article ~ ~-­ - Systems -(SG-09)Facilities&. Mainle· nance. Line 13 I 821 1/lJ. ..--...--___ .. _ __ ............ ___ PubliC Satety s Weekly Report _,.,..._., ... • A woman reported Feb 26 that while she was 1n the lad•es· room 1n Lockwot:Xj Library, a man looked over the stall wall The man was gone on arrrval of officers. accordong to Pubhc Salezy • Credn cards. a green card and personal papet'S were reported ITlssing Feb 27 frc:rn the racquetball courts •n AILJ"mt Arena • A sun roof. valued at $303. was reported missing Feb. 26 from a vehicle par1<ed in the Wilkeson Quadrangle. • A gym bag. containing sweats and shoes valued at $55, was reported mssong March 1 from the triple gym 1n AllnYlt Arena. • A watch. valued at SHJO. S200 on cash and worth of tapes were repor\ed missong March 3 from Fargo Quadrangle. • All <llrless sprayer and a purrp, worth a combined value of $4.000. were reported mssing March :l from the CFS cons~uchon Site • A wallet and a JaCkel were reported missing March 3 from the Arena racquelball COIXls. • A tong valued at $400, was reported miss· ing Match 4 from Fargo Quadrangle. sao AI..,..., -coat. f was quite shocked to read in your recent article on the Research Institute on Addictions (Reporter, Feb 25) that "RIA's affiliation W<th UB os not a fwnatized one • I suspect that a number ol older members of the UB lamily m oght have asked, "who saod scJ?." or "why the hell not?" In the early the Governa's AJc:ohol. ISm Ad>I&Jy Counci. With Or S Mouchly Small, emeritus professor of psychoatry. and the late Or Marvin Block. a ctirucal faculty member '" the Department of Medicne as members. COI1V1flCed Gall Rockefeller that such an lf'lSIItute was necessary Eventually a plan was devised for a competioon open to all the pr~~~ate and public lt1Strtutions. that would bl'ng a $10 mllion grant Ia construction and $2 ITlllion a year on support A local commntee was IO<med and I was named chaor We sought onput and support from departments throughout our unoversity center . from State College. and from local business and industry through a coordinating effon by a member of the Chamber ol Commerce staff The short ol n os that i~ October of 1967 we were selected ·ros. as the site. (lllri hi! lril the gan1 tor ·the E.!w1tQ.Jake Cenler ~ rmy haw been the ageot ~ fNf!lf made to this~. ) 1n JTf)l lies I halie a ropy cA the torma1 agment ~the l.f'lio.<er1lil ;nj the DMsion cA Alcch:Jfism tor the operation cA the insliiLfe . In famess to the writer and 1o those he rmy have nterviewed at the institute 1must say that a series of events. that I wil not attempt to CtJVe( here, have clouded the relationship between the institute and the university. Nonetheless, ~ it had not been for the effons cA the faculty and stall cA UB. the institute would not be n Buffalo, and to lurlhef honor the rote played by Or. Small and Dr Block I would say probably would not have exisled at all. I write this to rEHlrllorce the nolion that we should pat ourselves on the back once in a while fOf the good we have done 111 the local and statewide comnunity, and to grve a little hell to the Reporter for I ailing to place us in a proper historical pe<spec1Jve LA-A.CAPPml.O,Emeritus Professor o/Healtn Eruca,..., Zarembka 's efforts for human rights recognized Paul larembl<a. II'IClll'lbenl UUP Chapter presodent. IS supportive of human rights. of women and minorities He has fought successfully to preserve jobs, and we encourage you to _ vote fO< him ..... Co-Char Wom91 's Rl(1hts Commlnee ..._.__ -____ --- Wanen 's Ri{1lts. AlfirmaJrve ActiOf'l Canmtttees Women's R'llflts Commmee ChaK, Afflrmatrve ActO"' Conmmee .,...,..__ ~-­ L ..,._.,y El..~Za.nt JOYC&- ----~ Women 's Rlf}hts Canmttee -c.RLmt...,~,z AffirmatiVe ActiOn Corrmtnee Delegare The Reporter -'<:omes letters from oo its stories ;md content. Letters should be brief and may be edited lor slyje and length. Because of space fimilalions, the Reporter cannot publish aR lerters receMJd. readers commen&ng IIITIARY JWleA Weiner, 43, audiologist and UB clinical instructor, dies Matdt 8 .............._were~Man:b II inDeiawlml'ldtMenuiaJChopd.lluffalo;for .lime A. Weiner; 43, an audiologist and adjunct clinical ~ill UB'a~ of Communicative Disordtn and Sciences. Weiner died MJn:b It in lbe Erie CooDy Ml:dical Center after a brief illness. · Weinereamcilabachelor's degree in eoCial W<lll< al UB in 1972-.la-ofociax:e in audiology in 1975. . She bad worked II the Buffalo Olological Group and lbe lbriD& EwoiullioeServi;a for the past IS years. A. member oflbe Americln ~ ·d J:ilwiaa~ ..S the Wea.m New Y ort Academy ofAudiolocY. abe ~inwlwdwllbSI.lllly'aSdlool for the Deaf and aoned u audiolocY c:onaubat for lbe ...... OIUap of JlltiiiWo. ·survmn include ber~Mic:Md;a-..J.II!d; ........ loloica; alllltlllor. J:ilnoey Sbulmm ofColumiJua, Ollio..S a ..... Wa Slltll«of~ ........... �_.., _ _ ...,_as Facul~&lafl E Ill B 0 A R 7 0 UB speakers on medical reporting panel Nobel L.aureale m Chemostry Herbert lbuptman, president of the Buffalo Medical Foundation, Inc., and research professor of biophysical sciences, will join Lois Baker, senior htalt.h liCoetoces edotor at the UB News Bureau, in a panel discwsion on medical repooting, March 22 at 6 : 15p.m. at Kenmore Mercy Hospital, during a meeting oftht Gn:ater Buffalo Chapter of t.he Society of Professional Journalists. Peter Ootrow, M.D1 medical correspondent for WTVB-TV and a faculty member in the univenity's School of Medicine and Biomedical Scieoces, will deliver the keyno<e address. International newsletter seeks contributions A picture means more than 1000 words; it means 76 steps. UB lntunaJional, the newsletter of the Office of International Education, seeks informaooon on the international activities of UB faculty, staff and graduate students. The editors are interested in news of compar.uive or international research: published or presented papers on such lopics; participation in intematjonal conferences. collaborative projects wuh visiting scholars or overseas colleagues. new courses with a strong international emphasis, etc. It takes 76 steps to getting the average communication piece designed, produced and delivered to the right place at the right time. That's a lot to ask your support staff to squeeze into a routine workload . Send materials to Dr. Mark Ashwill, Editor. VB lntunation.al. Office of International 1-.ducation. 410 Capen Hall , Nooth Campus. Dea!lline for the next issue is April 2, 1993. Please limit contributions to 250 words (one double-spaced page). Information may be scn o by mail. fax (645 -2528) or E-mail (KORCZYNS@UBV MS). 0 Dcpartmenl'i and student organizations who wish to add new listings fo r ohe blue (front) sectoon of the 1993-94 UB Telepbone Directory. now being prepared. must submit these no later than Thursday, April I. Listings can be either mailed to Directory Coordinator. Publicalions Depaotment. 136 Crofts. Nooth Campus. or faxed to 645 -2313. Please follow the format in lhe current directory . AU new listing~~ must include an authorized si~ture . Pr'8llident ...... to ........ Plof ttiDOIIIISbfts.n.te 0 President William R. Greiner will discuss ..Visions and Goals for UB." Maoch 25 at 8 a .m. in Ihe Center for Tomorrow during a continental breakfast sponsored by the Professional Staff Senate. To make a reservation, enclose a check for $3 payable to Professional Staff Senate and send to 543 Capen. Nooth Campus. ec..r..- a SpecUII Events Mts-.:1123.-...c....ton 0 Interested in hosting an academic conference or a professional meeting? The benefits are many, not the least of which is the prominence it may bring your depaotment. On Tuesday. March 23. UB's Office of Conferences and Special Events, the Gn:ater Buffalo Convention and Visitors ·Bun:au, and the Buffalo Ambassadors will host a party from 3 to 5:30p.m. in the Center for Tomorrow. The purpose is to introduce campus constituents to conference and meetiilg services and facilities available here and t.hroughout the an:a. Aecording to Conferences and Special Events Director Bill Regan. the event will offer practical presentations by university eo Ileagues along wit.h exhibits featuring university services and those of major area ho<els. '1'bc: whole projeet has been proposed and funded t.hrough the Buffalo Ambassadors Program, a division of t.he Buffalo Convention and Visitors Bun:au,'' Regan says . .. Its general purpose is to recognize and at the same time cultivate individuals. who throu gh their own effon:t. are responsible for bringing conferences and events to the Greater Buffalo area .·· Regan adds that many services are avai lable both on and off campus to help prepare and stage evems or conferences. Mort~n When such events come to UB. Regan Women's Club to ' - t ~.......,.-......m The UB Women' s pub will host a Ch.ine.<e Banquet ·on Sunday, March 28. beginning at 6:30p.m. at t.he new Dynasty II restaurant in Southgate Plaza. The 12-course meal will include Peking Duck; eost is $26 per person. Proceeds will suppoot tht Women's Club scholarship. program. Seating is limited, so early paid reservations are advised. Reservation deadline is March 20. Send checks payable to the Women 's Cl ub, to Donnt.hy Sooing, 249 Wellingwood Dr .. East Amherst. N.Y . 14051 . For directions and additional infonnation call Anne Brody at 834-5596. 0 Since that's all we do everyday, we do it pretty weU . Coppellino Associates 716.884.9536 fox 716.884.0882 tel WOMAN arly presence for an academic unit On campus assislance. he explains. comes in the fonn of budget assistance. and working added . they often bring paoticipating fac uhy and student s into closer contact with cutting-edge research . "What happened at the medicinal chemistry sympOsium won ' t be known generally for some time. that is. che experiments and theories discussed won't co me to fruition for several years . But our faculty and students were involved right from the stan as a result of that event ... said Regan. The pany is free. Reservations arc required. however. by calling Conferences and Special Events at 645-3414. cosl~fficiently . ik';'~a.b':"~~~~~~~rF~ These. in turn. can mean increased schol - with designers. caterers. facilities planners. etc. 'llle Convention and Visito~ Bureau is there oo help you prepare and follow through on a bid to host an event such as the recent meeting here of the National Medicinal Chemistry Symposium." Among t.he speakers will be Wayne Anderson. UB professor of medicinal c hemistry and chair of that symposium. At MCA, we take the 76 steps for you, and we do each the way it should be done: creatively, effectively, timely, A communiCation company POWE R IN T THE 21 S T C E NTU RY AY CONFERENCE DEDICATED TO ISSUES OF CAREER ADVANCEMENT, ON BOTH PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LEVE AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN . 1>- FRIDAY , APRIL 2, 1993 AND SATURDAY , APRIL 3 , 1993 .. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO NORTH (AMHERST CAMPUS) lo> A PUBLIC ADDRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 8:00P.M. SLEE HALL, FREE AND OPEN TO ALL Dr. Futrell has attained high office in a myriad of educa· tiona! organizations, regionally.nationally and inlernationally . From 1980-1989, she served as president of the National Education Association (NEA). Dr. Futrell has also been active in t.he World Confederation of Organizations of t.he Teaching Profession (WCOTP), based in Morges. Switzerland. In 1990, sht became President of WCOTP. Dr. Futrell has been cited in numerous national publicationS as one of t.he most influential African Americans and one of t.he most outstanding women in the country. P I> ROJf CT WIN C o r.. rf-l.;o f- NCf- /lrgistnltionrtquimi(S55iroclwltsFri. l'll<ning r«rption ooitio Dr. Futrdl. Sot. rorot. /mJll:fasl & /undo ) SA-TURDAY, APRIL 3 , 8AM-3PM A P'UL.L OA Y 0 ... ACT1VITIIE:. INC:LUOINO. A KRYNOTE ADORE . . liY DR . P'U~IEU.. AND " YARim o ... wo•KaHoH: : Balancing Penonal and Professional life a Affirming Values in a Male-Dominated World-Sexual Harassment a Politics, Power and the Pooleosional Womon a Women's Health Issues o Dealing With Difficull Peop1r a Getting in Touch Wit.h Your Spirituality o l.eadership Development • Combating Slreoo ill theW~ & at Home .. E(fediV< Communication on the Job and in t.he Community a Planning for Fmancial Security FOR REGISTRATION INI"ORMATION ' OR ASSISTANCE , PLEASI: CALL THE OFP'ICE OP' CONFERENCES 8t SPECIAL EvENTS AT (7US) 645-2018. (FAX 645-3&89) PROJECT DIRECTOR: .JUDGE ROSE H . SCONIERS ~by llot U.n.nityllBuflalo & Nilpro-1\xm-a.-,;...n..; �8 • New'Wifllng,Hw_., frolll UB's co..putwllterate C0111•unlcall011 design students GIIIIF.._ roster A new generation of UB communication design students naw employs computers at all levels of their education. The resu~? Mu lfi.medio-reody graducies with on unusual profi- ciency in what UB at prolessar Bil Kinser cells "new wnting". Amy Fields lma~es for ~oster "New writing" is a form of gra phic expression that weoves language, visual design, sound, movement e nd various forms of interoctive medic into designs that might communicate a poi nt through hypermedia, computer-onimotion, print and/or typography. "Unlike most colleges and universities,• says Kinser, "we've employed computers in design education at UB since 198 2 and now they're com pletely integrated into our program . As a result, our students are much more computer literate than most, much more familiar with the technology end its possibilities.• In a sense, Kinser says, communication design is nol onty .. new writing " but '" new art• because the computers require users to employ the linear abstract logic of language rather than the sp6tiollogic of visual crt. Teny Lew frame from animation Come see for yourself. The Communication Design Program of the Deportment of Art will present "The New Writing : Communication Design ot UB: on exhibit of student work, March 26-April 20 ot Bethune Gallery, in UB' s Bethune Hell, 2917 Main St. ot Hertel Avenue . A public reception open• the show a t 7 :30 on Friday, March 26 e nd Ki nser promises "much beHer food than usual. • Ann Pellegrino Animation FOCUS ten at'a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-03-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n21_19930318 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6cd2e40b7f5764123a724581728887cf.pdf a558c1c3520965542e73e5da4af2a06a PDF Text Text A touch of theflu?You have plenty of company --AoponorSWI . , . . . _ ...... tofeelunexpecttdlytired,yourjoilllure~&toocbe 11111 !be cbills h..e au your lecdl a-ina. don't ignore whll your body is~llbig you. You probolbly have influenza, 'tJbidt hautriclcen uignificant number of UB IIUdents over !be !at thla: weeb, according to Wendy Irving. usistaot dlnoctor of !be Studenl Health Center. "Based on year-to-yearllaliJIJcs," she said. "11\erebasbeen a significant increase in the number of cases of flu at UB over the past few weeks. Tbele havebeen a lot of JIUdenta coming into the Heallb Center with pretty severe symp10m1. Thecloclon..,c:aiiiDa it influenza because it'osuongerlban !be normal flu we-." IMna aid lbolrbe iDcubetion period for Ibis particular illnessisverylhon,.-Jiyben•eauixlllll 12houn. "The symptomS have been Slldden lllld ICYerC far,_ of !be people we've seen so far. The most re<:IJITins sympiOinS ..,. hi&h penislent fever, chills, severe body aches in rbejoilalllldOYenllfaticuelllld...,.__ ~bavebadabad..,...,_ as wdJ and a few have bad coups.· The • ._.. danlion far !be il!Dea has been lbcU five days. abe aoid. "'I would ....,.,..... all JIUdenta who be&in to feellymploa COIIIillt .... oome to !be Heallb Center and let ... c:beclt rbem 0111. We _ _ , p1111Dr appoinlmenU, but bec:ause !be symptomS move eo quickly to illnea widl Ibis flu, JIUdenta should ute walk-in care." If you feel !be symptomS of the flu coming on,lrving said lbal C0111111011 ......, should be yow xui<le reprding ll<:llment. "Gel pleat)' of bed - . because Ibis is a very 111'011& suain of flu. Drink lo!sofliquids,tJOLotcoone. no alc:ohol. Try to make use of a vaporizer or a humidifoer as weD." For those who have !be flu, tty to aYOid COIItiiCI ..alb heallby people because !be diJease is tnlnSferred lbrough !be air, she r.aid. "If you have 10 be in public, cover your mouth when you cough or - . and dreas warmly. It's a vinls lbal is airborne, so be aware of Olben around you." Government Doc:umel1ts 'Guru' Ed Herman presides aver a library that includes (almost) everything the goverrrnent publishes. ,. 2 Haunting VIews of Ufe In Tibet An ..... lhat &p.ks Debate Jennifer Lewis' photographs offer views of a once-forbidden land. Multicu~ural curriculum is Catherine · Combleth's area of expertise. p._ 5 Humar1 Rig)wts · ~~~~ D Political, ~ic tunnoil deepens need for UB rese•ch, advocacy ..,.ograms :T~:'~~ and with a cen· tury marlced by cruelty slipping away into history. the worlt of the univer.;ity' SHuman Rights Center finds a deepening need for its efforts world· wide. In this last decade of the 20th cen tury,tenns such as ethnic cleans· ing and racial purity are common vocabulary. The Center sees human rights still being trampled upon, from the anarchy in the former Yugosla· via and Somalia 10 lhe institutional· ized abuses of China and South Africa. Faculty, students and staff at the Center worlt at.local, national, and international lev· els as advocates, educator.;. and re· searcher.; on human rights. Two UB professor.; who are at tlie forefront .of human rights are Claude Welch, SONY distinguished &ervice professor ofpolitical science, and Virgins Leary, professor oflaw. Leary and Welch are co-directors of theuniver.;ity's Human RightsCen· ter. "Human rights are not given but taken. They come about by political pnessure from below. Grass-roots organizJng is essentinl so that govemmerns can be pushCd from be· low," said Welch, adding that external preSSI}recan also be brought on governmentS to initiate change. For example, western nations are increasingly tying aid to developing countries to democratization and human rights, Welch said. But he cautiooed lbal many factors affect !be int.erpret.alion of human rights IIIII lbal great care must be taken when applying these pressures. Welch, who has had particular inleleSI in human rights IIIII devel· opment in Africa. related that many African leader.; believe that "unique factors on the continent" must be taken into account when interpreting human rights. "In Africa, the economy is terri· bly difficul~" Welch said, and the~ explained that this problem is compounded by the International Mon· etary Fund (IMF) and suuetwal adjustrilent, which has resulted in a "decreased standard of living, debt overhang, and changes in trade. Un- til the richer industrialized nations address the economic inequities in the Third World, burruin rights abuses won 't go away, Welch sug' gested. UB's .Human Rights Center. located at 408 O'Brian on the North Campus. maintains a strong intema· tiona! and interdisciplinary perspec· tive on human rights. Welch said. The Center, which opened in 1989. got off to an auspicious Start when it was formally inducted by fonner President Jimmy Carter, a longtimecbampion of human rights. said Julia Hall, graduate student in sociology who is also a graduate assistant for the Center's <\By-to-day operntions. The Center incorporato:s the Gmduate Group on Human Rights U.w and Policy. and is supported by the Baldy Center for U.w IIIII Social Policy. reponed Hall. "We have special inteiesl in economic, social, and cultwal rights. in addition to the civil and political rights of people," Hall explained, adding that rights to health care, ethnic and group rights. and problems of development are of parricular importance to the Center's mission. Hall explained that the primary aims of the Center are on research. education, and advocacy. Human rights abuses are often so outrageous that they seem unbelievable. Hall said.The realityofrbeseabuses~s to be shown and this is accomplished through careful resean:h and docu· mentation. Education about human rights abuses is critical for change to come abou~ Hall said. "We bring in human rights advocates, indi· viduals whO have been subject to human rights abuses. and people from various back· grounds who bave knowledge about human rights," she added. Fmally, the Human Rights Cen· terhas the mission ofadvocacy, Hall said. adding that "we must let tl)e public know about abUses," both abroad and at home. The Human Rights Center sponsors several programs that have been great vehicles for students who are in~ in human rights and inter· national law, Welch said, adding that while internal support for the Center has been somewhat limited, external suppon for these various programs has been significant. . One of the most successful programs sponsored by..the Center is the Geneva Internship Program. which is supponed by the Ford Foundation. The program. which ·has been in place since 1989, annually awards stipendS to thla: to four students to attend a ten-week SUil'1IDier intern· ship in Geneva, Switzerland. In Geneva, each sllldenl is placed with various international agencieo such as the U.N. CentteforHuman Rights, the International Commission of Jurists. the World Health brganiza. tion, IIIII the Henri Dunatu lnslilllle of the Red Cross. Continued on page 10 �2 -u.s.a_..,_., H 0 N 0 R S HISTORY IIIIlS--= - - - · assistant professor of histofy, is 8 founding merroer ot CON- FIGURATIONS. 8 new scholarly journal dedicated to examining the cultural dimensions of science. Bono will serve as one ol the three pri'"""1 editprn, The journal is based at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, and is published by The Johns Hopkins University Press. Bono, who specializes in the histcxy of science and medicine. said that the journal seeks to chart new territories In science studies.The journal wlil be published three times a year. Bono ~.olds a Ph.D. from Harvard University SCHOOL OF LAW -~ llell. . . McCiar)', a first- year student -at the UB School of Law, has won a Minority Environ.-,tal Law Fellowship from the New Vorl< State Bar Association. The to-wee+<, SS,OOJ fellowships give law students an opportU, nity to wor1< lor New Vorl< State environmental agencies or public·interest law firms. ·Government Documents 'Guru' Ed tterm- rides herd on thou-"'• of U.S. ....t can.dlan &overn..-t publlc.tlons I I ) ' - WA'IDHOUSI! Reporter Staff H AVE YOU ever wantedtoactualJy rtad the Federal budget, deficit and all? It's the same size as the Buffalo telephone directory- white pages and yellow- and it's in the Government Documents Library. on the first noor of Lockwood. You might want to start a railroad (the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion issUes an encouraging dapper handbook with a steam engine on the front) . Or you may need ex pen advice on your charlces of exporting umbrellas to lreland(fair). Youmight want ro know what the Senate Subcomminec's repon on the OarenceThomas/AnitaHill Hearings had to say aboutjournalists (not favordble). Or what steps the House of Ret>- McClary was one of four students to win a fellowship thiS year. She plans to WOt1< in the Buffalo afoce of the New Yoc1< Stale [leparttrent ol Erwiramental Conse<vation or the federal Environmental Prot~ Agency this resentatives felt wereneededtoregu· late the safety of intrauterine contmceptives in 1973. Or what "Wonderful Inventions" the Library StKITTlel'. Documents Library. Students seeking the fellowships were required to submtt an essay detailing why they were interested in environ.-,tallaw. "I feel there are very lew people of color in the field , yet so many people of color are affected dramatically by environmental pollution." McClary wrote. GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS of Congress chose to adorn its vast, lavish, coffee-table catalogue of the has been collecting Federal, State, European and Canadian governmental publications since 1963, and it's cunently upgrading its collection. Ed Hennan is the man to show you around. If you feel, as he does. that the repon from the Congressional Budget Office is "gibberish," he ' II provide a government guide. 'This is a how-to guide to extracting what you want to know. It tells you, 'This is wh3l it means, this is whalitdoesn 't mean.. and most importantly, it tells you how to find it. "As each jurisdiction publishes material, they make it available to us, and we assume resp:msibi lity for making il available to the community," Hennan says. "There are two things we're uying to do right now. We' re supplementing the collection priorto 1963, which costs money, if only postage; and we're uying to keep the collection current." 'W'he new BISON on-line system I hascreatedsomethingofadaunt- th~ ing task. "We have people hard at work, cataloging retroSpectively, one gov- '11u; United States government ernment agency at a time. It isn't is the largest publisher in the world." says Edward Hennan, associate librarian and head librarian of the Government Documents collection. "And we receive 30,000-35,00J economically feasible to list all the items, so our goal is to list all the good ones. It's going to take u while: same name. They're all there in items from them a year." A selected depository library. which means that it is not swamped with everytl1ing lhe U.S. govemmem publishes but only 90 percent of it, the Documents Library in Lockwood "The United States government is the largest publisher in the world" what businesses will fly there. And the Department of Commerce tries to encourage U.S. businesses to exploit their products abroad to counter the trade gap. This kind of thing i> very useful to MBA students, or sociologists, or to srudents of politicaJ science." you, in degrees. the difference between being hit by a truck and being hit by an anti-tank missile; there are microfiche Senate and House hearings on everything from nuclear bombs to HiiVThomas to trade with Mexico; there ~ the vast maps, Herman has some favorite s. Among them are items that, strictly speaking. are not books at all: The sutxiivided into minute sections, that will allow you to read the census repon on your neighbors (their current secrets, however, will remain secret for 70 years); and CD-ROM, or Compact Disk " Read Only Memory," which looks like a CD but which has the visual capacity to "read"-and display- 16 pages in a minute. ..Blast Effects" computer, which is actually a whitedisk. rooghly 9 inches in diameter and resembling the whim. cross-refers ''Ireland" against "umbrellas." middle bit of the SS Enterprise. tells ''Information is the name of the there are half a million items." game," he says. "The ClA keeps data on various countries and on Herman slips in a disk and, on a Political science? Hennan ·s most treasured item is one he keeps in a filingcabine1 in his office. (HeshoWb it to students learning to use the library for the fli'Sl time. but he keeps it nearby.) It's a newspaper clipping detailing Iraq's "liberation" of Kuwait, courtesy oftheNati<>riMGom· mand of 'the Arab sOcialiSt Ba'th Party. August 3, 1990. '"Thl! CIA monitors the fnSS all over the world. and the tnlnslations are refened to disk," explains Herman. 'They'republishedbytheForeign Broadcast Information Services." Would-beinvestigativereponer.;, anxious to break. a new Watergate story and to be portrayed on film by RobenRedford,coulddoworsethan stop by Hennan's office. orthe circulation desk, in the Documents Library, Lockwood. IIIECUVD-L AN1110NYAWAIID: J.,.n 11. Sulew8kl, asso- ciate professor of gynecology and obstetrics at UB, and chief of gynecolOgy at the VA Medical Center, has received the annual Susan B. Anthony Award of the lnterclub Council ofy-INV. The award was presented Feb. 6 in Salvatore's.Italian Gardens . .Sulewski, one of 400 certified reproductive . endocrinologists in the nation, established a women's heallh care program at the VA Medical Center. Women veterans now have access to a full range of heallh care ioduding gynecologic services. A geduate of IRe tJnillersity off'ittsb..rgh Md the Woman's Medcal Coll9ge of Pennsytvania. SiAewsl<i Clrne to UB lnm Penn Stat&. She has served as natmal tnlBSl.r'er oflhe A=r ciatia1 of Woman in Science Md was de$lgnaled the American Medcal Women's Association as one of the t7i niastar facl.lty on osteqxxosis. 'GI'IIuiion' care-v Hamlin Pari< School children . were honored March 4 at UB for participating i1 prqect that ~ duced them to the lJ1iversity and its resources. Mt.riei AM:Jore, UBvioe~ for Pt.tllic Service a1d t.ri>an aflat's, is shcN.fl with ~treE! of the !JOI.4), from left: DemetrU! Stewart. Vernon Jelfersan !rod Kely Frida. �-ss....---.-Albert Mugel receives Jaeckle Award at law convocation 3 A D E D ICATIO N T O EXCELLENCE Buffalo law fum of Jaockle, f1eischmann. Kelly, SwartandA\JI!SPllll!l'l', ~ofthepresent­ A LBI!RT R. MUGEL, a Buffalo attorney who has taught at !he UB School of Law for more !han 40 ~received !he 1993 Edwin F. Jaeckle Award al a March 6 luncheon at !he Cenrer for Tomorrow. The Jaecklo Award, !he UB law school and Law Alumni ASsociation's highos! honor, was presen!ed 10 Mugel following !he morning. long 171h annual UB Law Alwmi Coovocation, · "Avoiding Disasler: Wha! AU LawyersShouldKrow Aboul Bankruplcy Law to Protect TheirOienls." The awa rd , named for UB law aJumn~ Edwin F. Jacckle. Cia.~< of 191 5. i< given annually to an indi- vidual who has MUGEL distinguished himself or rerself and hill. made significant cornributioo> 10 !he law school and to !he legal profession. Pa~l rec ipien ts include the Hon. Otarles S. Desmond. M. Roben Kuren.the Hon. Michael F. Dillon and Manly Aeischmann. Mugel. a 1941 grnduatcofthc lawschool.ha< taugbt at !he school both full time and pan time since 1948. In 1955. he helped to fouod the day finn Jaockle, Flciscbmann & Mugel "He is widely respected for his great iruellea and expertise in the areas of estate and gift taxation, estates and IIUS1S, fuwre inii:IOSIS and estate planning." says Marie Farrell, presidcnl of the UB Law Alurmi Associalion. "Over a span of 45 years, hehasbeena brillianl teacher for more ihan 95 pe:rcent of ru- living alumni." A former troasurer and director or the Erie Counl)l Bar Association, Mugel is !he recipient of !he 1987 UB Alurmi Association Samuel P. Capen Award, the 1990CanisiusCollegoDistinguishod Alumni Award and the 1992 St. Jooeph Collegiate lnslitule Signwn Fidei Award. He is a director of several rums and organizations, including Trico Products Corp., the!Jbrary Foundation of Buffalo & Erie Counl)l. Inc., and The Buffalo Club. The law convocalion was geared 10 general practitioner,; and olhcr non-bankroplcy lawyers. said Catherine T. Wenlaufer, convocalion chair. Gernld S. Uppes. an anomey wilh Uppes. Silve=in, Mathia.< and Wexler, rnoderaled a paneloffivebankrop~cyexpensandajudge. who explored how a client's current or potential bankrup~<:y may impinge on his or her rnairirnonial. negligence, environmental, real propeny and business problems. lnadditiootoLippes.speakersincludedAnhur J. Brooson, MargaretLillisSnajczuk. Garry M. Graber. William F. Savino, Jeffrey M. Freedman. aod the Hon. Beryl E. McGuire. Environmentalist David Orr speaks at UB March 15, 16 AVlD W. ORR. a nationally known cnvimnmentaJiSI and advocalc of a D morefTK)I"'"dilyresponsivccnvironrren- taJ education in col~gcsand univcr.ii tics. will give scvcr.ll talks here Mareh 15-16. ~ uspiccsofthe wtivcn;ity' !'l Environmental Task force and the OffJCC of Senior Vice President for Univc~i t y Services Raben Wagner. Orr. curre ntly profesM>r of environmental ~t ud ie s at Oberlin College. is the author of nw Glolx1l Predicamem: t.i:ological Perspecti\'t'S on World Order. Ecological Literacy in the Transition to a Post Modem World and Tiu• Campu.\· and En\'iromnenwl Responsibility. It is a myth. Orr writes in a 1991 anicle for · In Comext, that knowledge or technical ad~·anccs automatically create true environ men- · tal awareness. "After 12 or 16 or 20 yean; or education." he says. ··most students graduate Nestled in Clarence, you'll find quiet, traditional elegance on a half-aero wocided lot. This 4-bedroom, 2112 -bath~ Tesmer Victorian features a gourmet kitchen. a full sunny breakfast room with adjacent brick garden room, 2 woodbuming fireplaces, a large dining room with bay window, decks, library loft, security system, walk-out basement, and other amenities. For a private appointment, call Carol Krieger, ucensed Sales Representative, Potter Realtors, 839-9300. $324,8.50 15!11 Save up to 50% Remanufactpring your Toner Cartridge RIE£ PICK-UP & DEI.MRY ID All University IJiceli- Hewlett-PIICbnl. c-.. Aflple 8lld adler~ Prinl8rs, Copiers nd Fa lhdii- Laer Priafer Senice - · - Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue. Town ofTonawanda, NY FAX 838-6995 without any broad integrated scn...'ie oflhe unity of thing s. The consequences for their personhood and for !he planet are large." During a lunch for faculty and othen, interested in environmental studies at UB. Orr will discuss " The Role of Environmental Studies in Higher Education. " March 15 at noon in 567 Capen. AI 3 p.m. !hat day. also in 567 Capen. The Environmental Task Force will hold an expanded meeting at which Orr will discuss 'The Green Campus: What II Means and How to Gel There... On March 16. Orr will address the Expanded Service Excellence Assembly at S:JO a.m. in !he CeniCrforTomorrow. Histopicis"Rclhinkinglhe Univcn;ity for !he 21 Sl Cenlw-y." Seating is limited for all presentations so interested pen;ons are asked 10 call Brenda Kelly at645-2615 to make a reservat ion. FAMILY DINING * TAKE-OUT .~~· PIZZA SALE LARGE PIZZA Increase linked to pay disparity ~ ....... ,.... ,.,...........,_andmaleswhoareHispanicorAfrican-Americanor Native-American. will receive an average increaseof$500addcd permanently to !heir base pay. lx!ginning wilh !he March 24 paycheck. The increase follows cxrensive negotiations between UUP and !he stale following irtitial agreement in !he 1985-88conlr.lellhalasalarydisparil)lexistsru SUNY cam!XJSCS. Altha! poin~ $2.2millionwassetasidetopaniallycorrectlhcproblem.Thooghlhccontractreferredtohasbeen twice superliOded. !he moneys corning March 24 are not rctrooctive. Afulr much discussion, !he stale and UUP agreed 10 a SIBli'ilical analysis by campus. in which current rank, educational anainmen~ experience be(ore.coming to SUNY. academic discipline (in lhcc:ase of professixs)or functional area (in !he case of professional staff), ~ yean; of service "were held as 'independent' variables." UUP Buffalo Cent"!'Olapler Presiderit Paul Znrembka explained in a recent rncrno to UUP members. The memo also gave comparative figures on salaries paid to UUP memben; ru UB, which iodicalc that higher salaries are paid. on avera~. to niale academics and professionals !han 10 women. n. ..__. . . - foiiOwa: • $663 lor lemale academic employees earning less than $55,000 per year: $501 if eam1ng more • $484 for Alncan-American male aca· demics earning less than $55.000: $339. earrung more • $506 lor Jemale professoonal staH mernbe<S earning less than $55,000: $402 earmng more • $685 lor Alrican-Amencan male professionals earning less than $55.000. $54-4 lor those earning more • $430 lor H1span1c male proless100als • $445 lor Nalive-AmefiCan male proles· ·sionals. 1/2 PARTY PIZZA PARTY PIZZA LARGE GOURMET WHITE PIZZA With Spinach $5~75 �-:u.---.-- 4 __ Workload policy statement .,passed by Faculty Senate Reporter Staff E ACH SEPARATE academic unit at UB must develop and adhere to a set of wriuen guidelines which clearly define faculty responsibilities within the unit, according to a workload policy statement that has been passed by the Faculty Senate. The policy has been in the works for over a yea{ and was finally agreed upon at last week's meeting of the Faculty Senate in 200 The Commons. It was deemed necessary to have such a policy following State Comptroller Edwan:l V. Regan "; statement in the fall of 1991 10 the effect that SUNY facult y member> COilCl1rTOd with Sehack. "This policy has been approved by the FSEC and the deans. II has 001 been an easy document (to formulate)," he said. '1'he deans also wanted 10 amend this document. Thisstatementistheminimal common denominator between the two bodies." Swartz replied that faculty self-governance was not understood by many in the administration. "Without these amendments, we· re backing away from faculty self-governance. A numberofdeansdon' r uoder.;tand faculty selfgovernance. We're having our arms turned.'' Sehack said that the faculty were not giving in to the deans. "We're n01 goi ng along with them. They· re going along with us." Both amendments were were not "doing their fair share of work . UB was the last of all SUNYschoobtoab'I"CCUJlOO the workload policy to be >Ubmiuoo to SUNY Ccntr.JJ. ~o it ww. important fOf tlx: Senrue to <K-1 on thi!oo JX>ltcy. which wa"' agn.."ed upon by both focullyanddccaoal rei>" "The minimalist statement before you seems to be the most workable at this point. " rc).Cntarivt;!'o, according to Ml~J1laret Acar.t. professor of phama"Oiogy and therdjlOU· lies and chair of the Scoute ·' commiuce OJl faculty tenure and privileges. '"Thi11 has bt.-cn a long time coming,'' !!.he '<.ltd. "The Ctlmmiucc on tenure and privileges ha!\ con"itdcred a variety of staternents. The nunimalist \talemcnt before you see m ~ to be th~.: mu)<ot workahlc a( thi' poinl." The workload policy state:-. that facult y mcmOCr:-. !'houlll be publi!<ohing M:holant or be Ol h erwi~ engaged in cremivc activi ty. should ~ck 1.!.\tcmo.tl (undmg. conuibute to in!lotruc· uonaJ progr..tm!oo iJI UB and contribute to uni· ver)<oity. pru(c~\lonal and where possibl~ , community M!'rvicc. I t charge ... chain. and unit heads with the responsibility o( allocating duties to the faculty within their progr.uru•. And it ask) that the guidelines that are developed for a unit 1x consiMent wi th the nonns of the discipline as pmcticed at leading institutions. The final component of the policy requires each faculty member to submit an annual report o ( his pro(cssionaJ aclivities and accom· pli shmcnts, which would then~ reviewed by the unit head and the dean. Usingthereponand consultation with the faculty member, th~ unit head would then ascertain that rhe performanceo(the faculty memberisconsistcnt with unii ~uidelines nod neals. The dean's evaluation of the unit head would emphasize the role that the unit should be playing in the university and how each membero(that unit is contributing to that role. There were two amendments. by way of addition to ihe policy, that were presented by Louis Swanz, associate professor of law. The ·ftrSt asked that worklond guidelincs beadopted by a unit only with the assent of the unit head and a majority of the tenured and tenure track faculty in the unit who would be eligible to vote. The second amendment asked that un it heads repon annually to the dean and faculty members on the mimberoffaculty and administrative hours spent On adopting, revising and implementing the workload guidelines. Samuel Sehack, associate professor of mathematics and a membetofthe Senate'scornmiuee on faculty tenure and privileges. ~ •ehemently against both amendments. "The deveiOj>mcnt of this policy was quite a struggle. I wtlUJd enooumgethisgroupiOsupportorvoteagninstthe policy as it is now, without the amendments." he said. "I think units should be allowed to govern them.<;el ves the·wny they wish." A=n Bloch, UB P!l>VOSt, who helped coordinate the final sUtges of the dceanal pan of the negotiations towan:ls forming a policy. voted down by the Senate. The workload policy was adopted by no overwhelming majority. In other Senate news, there were first readings of resolu- tions to postpone the freshman seminarrequirement and the language requirement of the new UGC curriculum as originally passed by the Senate in May, 1991. M"tcltnel Metzger, professor of modem languages and liter.uw-es, presented the resol u- Drivers alerted to need to obseroepedes~'rigms . , -IIAIIMEII Reporter Staff T HE CLOSING of Putnam Way has caused increased tmffic now on other pans of the North Campus, especially on Hadley Road n~Govemors Hall, according to Lee Gnffi n. dtrector of UB Pubhc Safety. That sa problem for pedestrians who must use the crosswalk near Governors. he said. ''There are about 7,500 cars a day. that's two-way traffic. using Hadley Road," explained Griffin. ''The motorists simply are not stopping for people wanting to cross the road at the crosswalk. This poses real problems for both disabled and non-disabled ti on on postponing the freshman seminar studen ts." requiremem and said that it was imponantthat the Senate agree to the postponement. "But I defi nitely want to keep impletneotation of the freshman seminar before the provost, the campus public and the faculty." The resolution m~ks that the requirement be postponed until fall. 1995 or until an earlier dmc when implcmenuuion can be properly >upponed. Provost Bloch said he is hoping rhar the future will bring more working capital to UB M> that the requirement can be implemented. ''My repon to you that we couldn't implement the freshman seminar wa.'\ made to you with deep regret." Stephen Dyson, professor and chair of Classics, pn.'<;enltld the resolution on postponing the foreign language requirement. His resolution sui>" pons the postponement of the language requiremom until fall. 1994. At that time. a phased-in requirement would begin with those freshmen entering in fall, 1994 having ro take one year of a language, those entering in fall. 1995 having to rake three semester.; and those entering in fall, 1996 being requin.-d to rake two full years of a language. "UB's relatively poor place (regan:ling foreign language requirements) amidst peer institutions like Purdue and Indiana is very clear. We're poorly developed in various languages He said that at prescnlthere are four sets of white lines that mark pedestrian crosswalk lanes. He plans to reduce that number to two and add new signs to help make motorists more aware that they must yield to pedestrians. "New York State is maybe the worst state in the country about giving pedestrians the right of way. We're going toanempttoeducate drivers to pay more attention to pedestrians' rights." If these measures don 't work. Griffin said that Public Safety will consider issuing summonses to motorists who don't yield to pedestrian trartic. "](it doesn't improve. it may Jead us to stan i~suing a summons for failing to yield to pedestrians. It's a two-JX>int violation on your license. which will potentially change a driver's insurance rate." Griffin could very well be correct, accon:ling ro Sue Stodd~. an insurance broker at Active lnsumnce in Buffalo for more than 10 years. "(Nc>t yielding to pedestrians) is a minor violat ion," she said. "It carries a 15 percent surcharge for three years and four months after the date or conviction." Another area on campus is also proving to be a pedestrian problem, said Griffin. "At the crosswalk at the Hamilton Entr.mce and John James Audubon Pmway, students aren "t pushing the light near the traffic signnltochange the light and are just crossing when they think it 's clear. Cars move along Audubon at 45 mph. so that's a problem:· He sa1d rhatthe problem isn't as great during the winter months because students tend to ride the sbunlebuses . "But in the spring, the summer and the fall , it'sa very highly used that we offer," he said. second reading of each of the two resolutions. accompanjed by open discussion by the Senate, will rake place at the March 23 meeting of the Senate. The state budget, and how it affects SUNY. was also discussed by Senior Vice President for University Services Roben Wagner. He said that the governor's budget has been sul>mitted and that the state legislature -is now in _ chl~J1le of shaping the state's finances for the next budget year. . "Hopefully, by Apfill, the budget will be in ·place. It's basically a stand-still budgel although it does fund some necessary increases like salaries." Wagner oompared this year's lump sum reduction to SUNY, $11.8 million. to last year's cut of Sl43 million. less the tuition increa.<;e. "And all the increases forsalliries. inflation and buildings are being funded by additional tax revenues llom the Sla1e." He said that one of the most important advocacy effons will be.canied out with the hope of restoring TAP money, especially ro gmduate students. The governor has proposed 10 cur all TAP rmney to new graduate students. A tnte~uon. We re gomg to mcrease the number o( signs to tell students to use the pedestnao crossway and also to have them use the button which changes the light." Smoking policy on FSEC agenda ~:n":"s~MER T HE .POUCY on smoking at UB is clear: No smoking is allowed in public areas. But policing that rule has proved difficult since it went into effect in 1990\ according to OiffWilson. associate vice president for.tudentaffairs. He made his comments at a recent meeting of the Faculty Senate Executi ve Commiuce (FSEC). " There is the question of what to do with people who won't stop smoking when caught doing so in no-smoking areas," he said. "There has been an ongoing diffiCUlty with smoking in public areas." · Wilson made it clear that neither he nor the administr:rtion are trying to blame the problem on all smokers. And he acknowledged that a signi~cant segment of the campus population are smokers. "In 1990, we found that about 30 percent offnculty, staff and tudents smoke on th isc"!"pus. And most of the time when there is a problem with smoking in a building, the people who work there have been able to come to some agreement on a policy." He explained that there are more complaints about smoking in public areas from the Nonh Campus than the South Cantpus. 'That probably ha.• to do with the architectural layout of the _N"onh Campus. Everything is stru~g together here." The university ~erts all incoming tresltmao and transfer students about the CBrrpJS smoking po~cy. said Wilson. "We tell them dwing the orientations. And it's also a pan of new facplry and staff orientalion. BLttl thinlc we"misssomeof thenewgr.lduatestudentsbecauseofthewnythey enter the university (as the responsibility of a specific academic dqxlnmenO." A OOilSXIeralion ~be made m alternative venting f<Kspecific roorno; lhal.oould bedesignated as smoking areas within buildings~c:on<IJUC­ tion, according 10 Oauile Welch, Distinguished Service Profe;sor of PolilicaJ Science. W'tlson 11!!1-..:d and said that it would beclaper10expkre those OJKions befoo: the buildings are oon'tpleltld. Louis Swanz, associate professor of law, said that from his own exptiience, the policy has been adhered to by IOOSl and has enjoyed success overall. Wilson said tha"tthe policy has been generally successful and added that re-. cem eVideocereganling the dangers of secondhand smoke wiU haveanevengreatercffect on public awareness of non-smokers' rights. lnocherFSECnCws, President Greiner said be · wtlUJd welcome suggeslioits from the groupas ro how lteoould beuerCOillll'Uiicatewilh faculty at campus.'1 need 10fiod ways10spen<la linlcroore time talking with colleagues." he said during his unannouriced visiltothe meeting. "Theone thing that I !Tiiss ~becoming UB's president) is a certain degree of dialogue with facultY, here." �5 Spr~ading the word on multiculturalism: Education prof ~fl:YS, ., n~ ..... Gontributor 'Draw the circle larger and invite the people in' Ae~er ATHERINE Combleth is relaxed. She is just returning from a semester's sabbatical in British Columbia and preparing for the beginning of the Spring semester in her Baldy Hall Graduate School of Education offices, Combleth tells a visitor she hopes things will bedifferent. lt' s something she has told anyone who will listen-as if making it public will make it so: She's going to relax. Instead of pining away for the mellow and slow-paced Vancouver lifestyle, she's going to try to ke!p that feeling with her here at UB. Lunch especially. Lunch will beeome more leisurely-maybe. "I keep crackers in my desk and bring cheese and an apple for lunch," she >aid. She would rather she and her students and co lleagues linger over stimulating and fasci· fil!n, ManyPtopks: J\ 0«/.aration ofCultural lnttrdt~ndmce, proposed changes to the way social studies is taught in public schools by opening up the interpretation of historic events and cultural legacies to the students themselves. The approach takes importance away from rotc, fact-based learning in favor of critical thinking. This strategy would de..:mphasize the white European immigrant vmion of American history to make way for the experiences of other ethnic groups and cultures. While that repon is now the purview of "I don 1think of Italians as a minority. But in Canada and Australia, they are. The groups we hate vary with the situation " natingconvel1kltion with noon vitt les. But don't count on it therine Comblcth is on a roll. After a semester as a visiting faculty mem· bcr at the Univen;;ity of British Columbia in Vancouver, B.C .. ProfessorCombleth is ready to take up again her responsibilities in the Dcpanmcnt of Learning and Instruction. and to lead the school's Buffalo Research Institute on Education for Teaching (BRIET). which she serves as director. and her responsibilities at the New York State American History Acadeiny for Secondary Teacher.;, which BRIET houses and whose directorship she shares with members of the faculties of History and of American Studies. place~ . Comblcth ·s area of expenise is multiculturnl curriculum. The issue has sparked a nationaJ debate that has spilled over into painful questions abou t what emphasis the non-white. nonEuropean experience in American history should receive in the public schools in the land. To opponents, people who shareCombleth · s views risk unity at the price of heightened scpamte group identity. But Combleth says she favors raised inclusivity. "Draw the circle larger and invite the people in," she said. It's a question. she said. of what story we choose to tell. Combleth is familiar to those in the education field not only for her estimable accomplishments in her profession, but also for her activism in classroom refonn and for her service on a committee appointed by New York State EducationCommissionerThomasSobol to review the state's social studies curriculum. The committee's 1991 repon. titled One Na- , was able "to extcod some work I've done here on cross-national perspectives, to extcod an educational and political policy srudy-4be politics of multicultural education-«> a parallel in British Columbia," she said. "There are ways in which British Columbia and New Yorli:havesimilarorparallelexperie:nces.'l'heJe are some similar issues. 8olh are fOI'I'IIOr British colonies inhabiting vast Weu:bes of Land that weren't uninhabited." The parallel extends to Australia. another former British colony. "In all three cases the early settlers disrupted the lives ofthe peoples already living there," she said. Now that she· s back, Cornbleth is busy with writing projects. Upcoming works include two with co-author and San Francisco Ezamintr reporter Dexter Waugh. They met via telephone when Waugh contacted her; the two hit it off and a writing pannersbip emerged. Their first projeet to hit print will appear in EdJJcational Researcher in the spring or early summer. The article is titled "The Great Speckled Bird: Education Policy-in-the-Making." A hook will follow. Its working title is R•defining Jlmuica. Both will examine "how the debates about America-and what it means to be American-<:irculate," Combleth said. "America as we know it - whose America is it, anyhow '?" T Catltertne Combletlt: she favors ralsedlnclustvtty. Combleth · s sabbatiCal in Vancouver. where she was a Fulbright scholar. was followed by a brief visit to Austr.tlia. She used the semester and the visit ··Down Under'' to advance the research she developed at UB and to bring together common themes among the three master's and doctorate in curriculum and instruclion. ..The work that became multiculturalism had begun with the Latin American project," she says. From Texas, Combleth moved on to the UniversityofPittsburgh where she began work oncriticalthinkingineamest. Theworll:evolved in two areoas, she said. Fust, it was to understandcritical not necessarily as negative, but as questioning. In this way, it can be seen to result in modification or in a reaffmnation. "Secoud is to think of critical thinking not as a set of another committee appointed to issue curriculum guidelines and outcomes and assessment recommendations, Combleth has moved on to look at the issue and the debate from different perspectives. Chicago native Combleth came to the forefront of the multiculturnlism debate from Texas via Ann Arbor. After gmduati ng from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor with her B.A. in history and sociology and secondary education, Combleth moved to Texas where she taught high school history. The ocean of experience that separated Combleth from her students was not lost on them, she said, and they began to talk about that gu lf. It began with her students asking her: '" How come your ideas arc so different from our.;?' And we talked." he was involved one summer in an institute in Latin American history for secondary teachers and the next summer worked on development of Latin Ari\erican curriculum. That changed everything. Combleth was soon recruited into graduate school at the University of Texa.• where she completed her S • skills but as a piece of whole cloth." It's a process in the classroom. she said, "in lhe cour.;e of which something we call skills might enter in. Take that conccp1 of thinking and encourage them to ask questions." By the time Combleth arrived at UB in 1986 she was Nell established in the field, having published and spoken widely on the critical thinking IDld related issues. She had developed a per pective on secondary educati on and was detennined to hold a mirror up ro the education process. Indeed. one of 'her presented papers was titled On th• Social Study of Social Studin and she speaks of studying the "history of history teaching." The renection has showed her that the debate about what and how to teach young people is really not new. Academicians have predicted the end of the world as we know it each time education changed: when, for example. "American" and not British history was taught, and when the :·vulgar'' languages were intro-duced . "We've been this way before." Combleth said. During last semester's sabbatical, Combleth • nnagme... l1t111dreds f)fl1ef)l)le · :~. . ,~~ ·, . ;:1ttet1di11u ~1l)rf)oran1 , - :. ·~. · t" ~ " '·~. you planned. _::, - he urgency ofhereffon to spread the word on multiculturalism and appreciation of diversity were brought home to her during her sabbatical in British Columbia. She was struck: by the "arbitrariness of the people or the groups we choose to hate. ·"That was reinforced in very concrete terms to me in British Columbia where there are very few Afro.Canadiaos and HispanicCanadians. The hostility is directed primarily against Asians, also European ethnic groups. I don' t think of Italians as a minority, but in Canada and Australia, they are," she said. ''The groups we hate vary with the situation." Combleth does not see that the result of multiculturalism is isolationi m and separatism within the nation. ·•Jt 's not the likely outcome of critical thought. It' s almost a denial," she said. "I don't see how any group can survive economicaJiy without some interaction with the mainstream. There's no parallel toQuebee here, no geogmphic separation. I think that· s kind of a false argument," she said. " I don't see that as a very likely product of critical thinking. "In tennSofwhatwill keep us together: We are members of a number of groups wi!h ties that makes it very hard to cut us up cookiecutter-wise." What group people affiliate with depends on what is saljent to them at the moment. she says. "Some of it comes down io very immediate issues." Now ima~e that you have a large staff to help with the details. ..,_ You nuy thin1: )"OU can't put togt'thtt an aodenuc conferenct or a profes<iOIUI m«ting b)' )'OUI><If. We'd likrro show you how wr an hdp- wi,dl r>~l)'llung from a<k..nising, pnnting and m.iling, to at<ring, 10 acrommodations. .. OnTueoby, MmhlJ, UB'sOf!ia:nfCoof=naosand Sprcial E>'OliS. me Grratrr Buffalo Cotm:ntioo and VlSiton Bw.au, and thr Buflalo Ambassadors will host a party at thr Ccntrr for Tomorrow to mtrodua: you to thr confrrcncr and m..Ung planning S<r>i<es and faci~ocs a'21iablr hen: at UB and in the Grater Buffalo area. .. Join us for good Food, good drink, good idras. pracoal pnscntatioos by your uni•-.nity collragucs and ohibits fearuring unh-.nity srrvices tnd major area hcxds. . .,. Thr pany ~. &tt. Just ma~c< , ,...,..tion by calling m. Of!ia: or Coofrrrnc<s and Sprcial Events at 645-34 14 by Mmh 19. Meet your staff. 'Y Man:h l3 'Y 3:0(1- 5:30 'Y Center furTOIDOit'OW �8 Beautifully constructed AI.lrBRJCK RANCH in heart of Snyder. Large rooms: Loads of Rhonda Schwartz. flute, and Belh Anne Breneman, harp. give a recital at 8 p.m . March 16 in Slee Concerll-tan. charm . 2000+ sq. ft. 2 Woodburning han<:t Your JWallonsblps With Olh<R, Ellen Christensen. leader. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. For registtalion infonnation ca11 645-6125. Fireplaces. Pool. Possible home office, immediate posession . UUMI'IUI Animadon Toumet, 88 minutes ohhe best short animated films Sma/911 jacqueline S. Wopperer, MBA THURSDAY Licmsed Sales Represmlalive 631-4800 24 !lour Voice Mail: 635-8278 -Hunt Real Estate Corporation 62 1'i Sheridan Drive. Williamsville NY 1422 1 UB ALUMNA 11 INStmnE FOR ADDICTIONS . _ A N D ,_lNG KMINAII Ethics. Confld~ntlafity and 8oondry 15Slles In Alcoholism Counseling. Shirley Kucc.r.t Reber. presenter. Daemen College. Main S1.. AmhersL 9 a. m.4:30p.m. For mon: information call645-6140. FUAI. TMERAI'Y COHfUIENCE Plilllp GUck, M.D. Ob/Gyn Con- ference Room. Children 's Hospi· Lal. Noon. I'IAHO S'RIIIENT REcrrAI. SludtnlS or Professor Frina Arsdumska Boldt. Baird Recital Hall. 250 Baird. Nonh Campus. Noon . AltATDMICAI. SCIENCES SEMIIIAR Elre<IS of Electrical SUmulaUon oo Acute Edema, Frank Mendel. Ph.D.. UB Dept. of Anatomical Science.". 258 CFS Addition. - LowsofThoogh~ Tautology, John Keams and John Con:oran. UB Depc. or PhiiO!Ophy. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. --TICS COI..LDQUIUII Constrvadon Laws and WPosed Probltrm. Prof. Barbara Keyfitz. Univ. of Houston. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. l'tWIMAC£VTICS RESEAIICM -.ut Drvrlopmtnt or A TransdermaJ Dt:lh·ery System For A Potent Dopamine Agonls~ Alice Lopc:r. Ph.D.. research fellow. Merck & Co.. We.'itpoint. Pa. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4-5 p.m. sransncs CDU.OQUIUM Logistic Regression and Good· ness or F1t, Dr. Saskia le Cessie. Dept. of. Biostatistics. Univ. o f Rochester. 144 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. For mort information contact Laura Palka at 829-3690. UFE-- S.. and Dating: Hands otT! Let's Talk, Bob Hall. leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. For registnttion information call6456125. UF'EW-- Understand Yourself and En- from around the: wortd. Woldman Theal<r, 112 Nonon. North Campus. 7 and 9 p.m. Admission. $2.50, UB students: $3.50. nonstudents. ~LaUJIY --IC lntroduc:tloo to tho lnltrntL 2231..oP<wood Ub.-ary. North Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. Pn:registr>· tion required. Regisuation rorm availa~e at Lockwood Library's Reference Desk. I'£DIA'niiC QIIAND - - Pr<codous Puberty: n.. Eooocrinology and Psychology, Christine Albini. M .D .• Ph.D. and Tom Mv.ur, Psy.O. Kinch Audi· torium. Children's Hospital. 8 Win'-- EDUCATORS l flght:r Ed ucation In New York Slate: ..,._nt Crisis and Fu· turr Prospects, Pani McGill l4SA Student Union. North Cam· pus. 3-4:30 p.m. -ATECOUGE COUAICII•IM Martin Bernal, author of Black _At~na: 1M AfrotJ.Siatic Roots of Ckusical Civilization. Cornell Univ. 104 Knox. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. Co-sponsored by !he Andrew V. V. Raymond Chair of Oassics and !he DepL of An - History. - - A I . SCIENCES PopulaUoo Dynamk:s In Flrt An15 and ll<flavloral Mtch.l· nisms, Dr. Eldridge S. Adams. Ill , Univ. of Rochester. 121 · Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. Co-sponsored by !he Graduate Group in EvoluliONU)' Biology and Eoology. _,.AI.D LOIIIC COUDQU. . . Loek Dldlooary Entrl&- Reiser. preaemer. Daemen Col · lege.. Main St... Amhcnt. 9a.m.· 4:30p.m. For more information call645-6140. .......,._,.~ 1bt Con&truelloa of Soda! R.. aUty, John Searle. intemationally 1<110wned phil050pher. Uruv. of California. Bcrl<eley. 2BO Pari.. Nonh Campus. II a.m.-12:30 p.m. Co-spon.sored by the Cemer ror Cognitive Science and the: Dept. or Linguistics. -- Ctll Bloloc or Colonic q,;u..uum: Rdolin& tho Loborato<y to Populatloo Slucllts, Poter lance. M .D .. chief, Depc. of Gasll"OenteroJogy. VA Medical Ctn· ter. 252A Farber. South Campus 12:30-1 :30 p.m. Aleoiiol Use. Oul<omt Expt<t· 1111d<o, and Risk 1'aldng: A Soda! Leamlnc Approaeb, Kim Fromme, Ph.D., Univ. or DeJawan:. 1021 Main SL, Buffalo. I :30 p.m. Co-•ponsored by !he Rehabilitation Continuing f..duca. tion ProgramiReg;on II. UB. EUCT111CAL.U.-CompulaUooal Pbolonlcl. Dr. Pao-Lo Uu, UB Depc. ofEioctri· cal and Computer Enjpneering. 110 Knoa. North Campus. 3 p.m. - -.&~.~ O otbusten !1-Fibrltq<n Receptor Antqonlsls, Jack H. ' l.ai,~........_·UBDepc.of Union Assembly HaJI. 3rd floor. Mmctling Your Ar15 and Ltt· ttrs/Sodlll Sdt""" Dtgr-tt. Counotlln& Shirley Kueen Boundry -~·­ -IIISnTIITE 011 S tud ent Ufe Issues. Studcm -IIARIIET- ~-­ E lhlcs, ConlldttlllaUty and 1~ -- -- South Campus. 12:30 p.m. IIIAIICH INTO T H E - ----- mon: information cali64S-2491 . SOCW. AND PIIEYENTIVE FRIDA Y ST11DENTUFE-mn Nonh Campus. 1-2 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Life Committee of the UniVersity Council. Pctenon. prcsideru. SL LawrenaUruv. Moot Hall. Buffalo Stau: College. g LID. T>Ckm. $5. for Anchor Ira Flatow to Speak · Ira Ratow. SC>ence anchor of Nalional Public Radio's ' Talk ol the Nation,' Errmy Award-winning lV l(lUmaiiSI and a 1971 graduate of UB, will return to the university on Tuesday, March 16. as a guest of UB and the Western New Y9fk chapter of the American Chemical Society. Ratow will discuss his perspectwe on the evoMng relallonship between scien11sts and the media during a roundtable diSCussion with scientiSis and other media representatNes at 8 p.m. 1n the Allen Hall audilonum on the South Campus. The talk is free and open to the pubhc. While studying fOf his industrial engineering degree al UB Ratow began his broadcasting career at WBFO-FM, firSI as ~ reporter 1n 1970 and later as the station's news director. As NPR's science correspondent from 1971-86, Aalow CO\Iered sc1ence. health, technology and the environment. traveling to ::~~~Space Center. Three Mile Island, Antarctica and From 19821o 1988, he was host and wnter of the Errmy· Award-winning PBS-science program 'Newton's Apple." He also was a SC1ence reporter for CBS-lV: He twice has won the American Association lor the Advancemen1 of Science (AAAS) Westinghouse Science Journalism Award. A reception will be held before tpe discussion from 6-8 p:rn. in Allen Hall. The cost is $10 per person. Reservations may be made by calling 82S-25q5. · • Medicinal Cllemisn-y. 114 Hochstetler. North Campus. 3 p.m. .......,._,. LaCI\ME U..~olC~ John Searle, inlenllllionally ,.,. nowned philooopber, Uni•. of ~- 20 Kno.t. North Campus. 3-S p.m. Cospon.sored by !he Center for Cogmove Science and !he Depc. of Unguistics. California. -...._-- ' * " COUAICII•• llyDOJDic: AJpt(is olEltdn>a- ... MeloiJoprolda ~ Prof. Nenod M. KOIIIic, Iowa &ate Univ. 70 Acheson. South Campui. 4 p.m. - SLUUnc Coon·-lloni and MaJdDc Now Frltado, Ruth Samuel, leotb:. Nonh Compu~ 6:30-9 p.m. For tqisolllion infor· llllllioncali64S-6125. · w.. ... ~T-,118- of tho beat short ani.,.... tumo rrom orouna 111e wortc1. Woldman Theot<r, tllNOilOIL North Campus. 7 .... 9 p.m. Adallssioll. $2.50, UB I!Udenll; $3.50. noostudcnl5. �--__ ......... L lO ""'a. North -campus. 7:30 p.nl. Por..,.. , inlonnllioa c:aiiii29-2A26. DIY!dod s,o-ISbared s - c~ byWilliamE. ~. UB IIIOCble profcsoor of dance. Kadllrinc Cornell, Elliooa Comploa. NMh Campw. 8 p.m. Todc<u. $4, studcnu and "'nior citiz.enl; $8, ge-.1 lidmission. Co-sponsored by the UB Student Auociation. KelTAI. The Buried T.....,ns Eosemble, Ronald Richards, oboe. Darlene Juuila. bauoon; Adrienne Tworck-Gryta. !IOpnlOO. and Persis Vehar. piano, in worts by Unley. Head. Glick. Cohen and o<ben. Slee HaU . North Cam- pus 8 p.m. Admi """· S6. S4. S2 Dr. Dovicl Orr. llOied environmental educolor an<! profeaaor ol envlronmonta!IIUdiel, Qlerlin ColleJe. lcaneiJe Martin Room. 567 Capen. North Campus. Nol;ln. Tomakea.......,.;c,., -Brenda Kdly 116432615. Co-IJ'O'liOI1'Ciby theOifoce or the Senior VIce PrWdent for UniveRity Services. DI~IALTAM -IRTUiill The G,_ ~: Who! It Meima and Bow to Get lbtre, Dr. David Orr, llOied environmental educator and professor of environmental studies, Oberlin College. Jeancu.e Martin Room, 567 Capen. Nonll Campus. 3 p.m. To make 1 reservation conlac!. Brenda Kelly 11645-2615. Co-sjlOflSO«d by the orroc:e of the -AII- Senior Vice President for Univer- sity Services. -~TS SATURDAY 1l rc~1strai100 mformauun cal i64S- fli~5 UUAII FILM Anima tion Toumee, SH minute' ,,f the best shon 1Ulimat4Xi film~ twm arotfnd the world. Woldman l11cah.:r. 11 2 Nonon Nonh Cam - P"" 7 .md 9 p.m Admis!loion. S2 :'iO. UB o;tudent<;: S:tso. r.nn,,u,knr.. AIICitiTEC1\III AND Pt.AHNING ~ ~CTUIHt T h• Figured/Disflgun!d City, M Christine Boyer. planner and architectural theorist. 301 Crosby. South Campus. .5:30p.m. R£CITA.L ~lark W. DiGlampaolo, organ- .snd Langlais. Slec Concen Unll . Nunh Campus. S p.m Admi s- ' 'nn. Sf> . ~ - $2. ..tudu:·s . Oberlin Collc~c Center torTomorro"' Nonh Campu ' K 30 am Tu make a ~rvauon <."'t lntocl Brenda Kelly at <H S· 2615. Sponsored by the Office of the Scmor V1cc President for Umversity Ser"i(%S and the Environmcmal Task Force:. The Role ol Eowtronmenlal · Studies In ffilb<r Eduea.tlon. UB alumnus. discusses scientificmedia inleraclions with represeoltUives of both groups. Allen Auditorium. South Campus. 8 p.m. Sponsored by WBFO and the Western New York Chapter of the American Chemical Socie1y. Evaluating AnUrttrovlraJ f.J. ft<t On HJV Prognssloo Wllh Surrogatt Markus. Roben Shon:, Pharm.D. candidate. 248 ~ Normal Stat• A p p le \ L1 c i n to~ h Co 111 put e r I· a i r -Arlhur Aoymmelrkal Efron. UB Dep<.Dualism, or Englilh. 684 Baldy. North CampuJ. 4p.m. l 'uiiiiODO'J' FlmdJoo In Alukan and Siberian Ealdmoo, Gary E. Eb1ert. M.D.. UB Dept. or Medicine. I08 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. ~YS AT 41"WS UTIIIUIIIY- Cadlla Vlcuno. Chilean oral poet and performanc::e anist, reads from her wort. 421l Capen. NMh Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the - cosponsored by UBMicro Sales Center and Apple Computer, Inc. UB Poetics P!ogrwn. -TIIIC IEIIUCA.,_ D rug Development rocAI2belmer1s., Linda Hershey, M.D.. Ph.D., associlll< professor of neurology at US and chief of Neurology Service, VA Medical Center. Beck Hall Conference Center. South Campus. S p.m. J081UBDCulture a..h and the Workplace, Fah Pow Uew. UB alumnus. 145E Student Union. Non.h Campus. 6.8 p.m. NIMAIIJIAUOCIA.,_DI'~ AND~LECT\ME AllilsUn& Students 1<1 TransiUon low Hl«her Education and the Workplac:e, Willillm J. Donohue. president , Genesee Area Focus Council, Mou Foundution. Michigan. Cemer for Tc>morrow. North Campus. 7 p.m . Dinner: S2S per person. For res· crvations contact Dr. R.an~h Shah at 439-3020. DPUS: ClASSICS IHtCITAL, -WEU. SEMINAR ~ARk STAfF Mttllbolk Control in Mia, Prof. Brinon Chance. Dept of Biochemi st!) and Biophysic-.. Univ. o f Penn'Yh•ania. l·hllcboe Auditorium. RPCI . 12.30 p.m T~nic CHEMICAL EHGINEERING/ UNDE~KRES Furnas. Non.h C:unpus. 3:45 . 'lbe Spac:e of Pubtic and Private Inversions in FllmN<Mr. Joan Copjec. UB Center for the SIUdy or Psychology and CuiiUrt. IOSA Hayes. South Campus.. 2p.m. Union. NMh Campus. 4-5 p.m. _ _ , COUOQJ•w The Mind-Body Problem; a.- An EvtnJng or ew Music. An· Suspensions, Donald L. MARCH INTO THE CHAHWNG Hew To Mob a c.- Fair -~Wort< r..- y..._ 145D Swdenl Cooke North Campu'> . 8-8:55 Simple Shear Flows of Flbtr J08MAIIIIETHow To Make a Career Fair Work for You. 1450 SIUdcnt Union Nonh Campus. 12:30- Campus. 4 p.m. lul'-..d.l\ , \l.11l h ::'~ 1'~' 1 ~ Koch. Cornell Univ. 206 p.m. ~SICS-NAil FadlltatJ,·r Glucost Transportrr, Structure and FunC- tion. Dr. Chan Jung. UB Dept. of Biophysics. 106 thony deMure. piano: Douglas Cone, violin and friends. Mu ~k DEMONSTRATING ... Apple Color Printing from Microsoft Excel and Word every hour on the hour. Apple Color Scanning every hour on the half hour 600 dots per inch resolution (vs. 300) on the Apple Laser-Writer Pro 630 Apple Macintosh PowerBook connected to an external monitor 8iiiii Conunued on page 8 Let•s Just 111k Bob Hall w•ll lead March 11 Life Workshop on lhe 1op1C. "Sex and Oaung Hands Off' Let's Talk · i lllltil i 1'111 L ]; \ I l l I (I '-,,Jil' ... ( l'll t,· I I L B l ommorh, \.o1th l .11npu-.. ' 11 1.1111 MAIICH IN10 T H E - Nuclear Mtdldne Rounds. I'HYSICS AND FOII!:IE IK1UB Admission, $6. $4. S2. Shabbir Hak1m. M.D. Cafc1orium A. Mercy Hospiaal. 8:30a.m ----- .uE N - - A I . TAU! Aodric:ssen and others. Slee Coo- cen Hall. North Campu$. 8 p.m. PEDIATRIC CDNFEIIEHCE StorytdUJig roc- Substan« Abuse Prevention. Jeri Bum!~ and Barry M811hall, presenters. Dacri.en College. Main St., Amhcrlt. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. For more information cali64S-6140. Rhonda Scllwvtz, nute, and Beth Anne B - . , borp, worb by Penichetti. Hovhane.$. l'tiAIIMACY SEMINAR I:JOp.m. M yth and Meaning: --AI. 17 16 the 21st Century,llr David Orr. 7 V.fQ CW. I'HYSIOLDQY R<oumf Writing, Kmy CoUins. leader. North Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. For regj.stBlion information call 64S-612.5. TUESDAY AACHIT£CTUR£ AND Pt.AHNING VISITING SEMINAR INsmvlt: POll~· .... WEDNESDAY rn)(cd environmental educa.~or and profc~.sor of cn\'ironmcmal Cary. - _ - -~- The Cloullal EmploJ- ; Wbot Employenln - - a n d lodultry An ~roc- 1n Candlclalts. 145A Student Union. NMh Campul. 4:J().{j p.m. ~-..-~ Rethlnklnf,! the U niversity for " ' · works by Guilmant: Messiaen Campw. 3:45 p.m. Ira Flat.ow. science anchor of NPR's "Talk of the Nation" and LECT\1111[ 14 w.,._ x.ro. w- Reaean:ll Cenoer. 219 fronaak. Nonll Tyrooine Kinase Rqulatlon, EXPANDED SEJIYIC£ EXCEIUNC£ ASHMBl.Y SUNDAY ~oltloo~ __ SOporeoed- Dr. Y. R. Tony Pawson. Ph.D.. MI. Simu Hosphal Research lnst., Univ. of Toronto. G26 Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. UFEWI:k-auly Is SkJn Dttp. Jayn« Stmw. Jcader. Nonh Campus 10 .s m -Noon Admis.~iorr S I f"'I __ .__ __.__ _..,._.._..., Convenience Quality Service Variety �- 8 W oM A N P O WIR IN T H f 2 1 ST C I I\IT ..... UUY ---.-- NCALaDAR AY CONFERENCE DEDICATED TO ISSUES OF CAREER ADVANCEMENT, ON BOTH --AI. AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN. FRIDAY, APRIL 2 ; t993 AND Boo&-Y' Han, pianist. Baird Recital Hall, 250 Baird. North SATURDAY, APRIL 3 , t993 R Y H AT W OOD F UTRrLL A PUBLIC ADDRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 2 , 8 : 00P.M . SLEE HALL, FREE AND OPEN TO ALL Dr. Futrell has attained high office in a myriad of educational organizations, regionally,nationally and internationally. From 1980-1989, s he served as president of the National Education Association (NEA). Dr. Futrell has also been active in the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession (WCOTP), based in Morges, Switzerland. In 1990, she became President of WCOTI'. Dr Futmll has been cited in numerous national publications as one of the most mfluent1nl African Americans and one of the most outstanding women in the country. P R OJ E CT SATURDAY , APRIL 3 W I N W ORK S H OP S Rtgistrotionrtquirrd A FULL DAY OF ACTIVITIES INCLUDING A KI!:YNOTI!!: ADDRESS BY DR. FUTRELL AND A vARIETv' oF woRKsHoPs : Balancing Personal and Professional a Malt'- Oominated World-AKA Sexual Harassment Life Affirming Values in Politics, Power and the Professional Woman Woman's Health Issues Dealing With Difficult Prople Getting in Touch With Leadership Development Combatting Stress in the Workplace & at Home Effect l\'t' CommuniCation on the )pb and 1n the Community Planning for Financial Security .'I nur Spmtu.1ht}' FOR MORE INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE , PLEASE CALL THE OFFICE OF CONFERENCE OPERATIONS AT (716) 645-2018. (FAX 645-3689) Cospcm:.Omllry Niagara Mohawk Power Ct~rpo ral/011 1~ ... Rape A Wat'ftlell, Public Safety Officer Terri Banas. leader. Nonh Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. For registrA· tion information call 645-6125. HEALTMC..__ Total Quollty Mana&emool ln Hoalth Can, Robert W. DuBois. M.D.. Ph.D.. senior vice president of Value Health Services: Emmclt C. Murphy, Plt.D.. president of E. C. Murphy, Ltd.; Dale V. Shaller, and MaBha Orsolilis Slevic, Ph.D. Hyatt Regency Buffalo. 8 a.m.4:30p.m. Sponsor<d by the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. UB School of Nursing. MiJiard Fillmore Hospitals and 1he Millard Fillmore HeaJih, Education and Research Foundation. I'LUIN-- AIICIIITI:c:n.E AND -.aSDES Rep......,tlng the American City. Michael Sorkin. an::hitect and critic. 201C Hayes. South Campus. 9 a.m. -AYSAT4PWS UTUWIYSDES Cedlla VIcuna, Chilean ornl COMPUTER SCIENCE ~ Fast Matrix-Updating Algorithms, Franklin T. Luk. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 14 Knox. North Campus. 3:30- 4:45p.m. l'tiYSICSANDCOWIQUIUM Ad<orptlon 1n lhe Umit or Ultnweaklnl<ndlom, Prof. Miltoo Cole. Dcp.. or l'llysics. Pm.nsylvunia Slate Univ4454 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. - UOLOIIICAL SCIENCES the average communication piece designed, produced and delivered to the right place at the right time. . That's a lot to ask your support staff to squeeze into a routine workload. Ras Superfamily ofMole<ular Swltcbes: Regulation and Functions, Dr. ian M""""'- Dept of Pnthofogy. Univ. of Vermont- 121 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. IIUFF.uil LOGIC COLUICII•III Emba.rna55ing Developmenls In Logk In the 12th Century, Christopher J. Manin, Dept of Morl~n 716.884 .9536 fox 716.884.0882 tel UR- In..,.,lowlng Su<aSI: It's Easier Tban You Think, Jim Kumor, leader. North Campus. 7:3()..9 p.m. For registration infor. malion call 645-6125. EXHIBITS FACULTY- EX_, 1be annuaJ "Social Sciences and Humanities Faculty Book Ex- hibil"' is on display in foyer of second floor or Lockwood Library now through late April. Di<play highlights 63 books written oredilcd by UB faculty from Architecture. Arts and Letters, Education. Management. Social Sciences and the Universily Libraries, and published between 1991 and 1993. Exhibi1 can ~ viewed during all times the library is open. INTEIINA--cwa I'IIIESIJITA-.- NAIT A: Cu..,..nt Stratqios and Actions of Mulcan Orpnlz.atlons 1o llerome Competl- ti.vr, Dr. Jaime Gomez,.dean, GnKiuate School·or Manage. ment, ITESM •. Mexico, guesl - PIIMMACEVIICS~ F ormulation Oe~tlopmtot or A -h~ -· ~--- ... oreanilablepriorll!lha.,_ &ium. Suldenu wMiolto& io ,...- --'-tidpoj<, - D r_"-'<! Lasker, Dept_ ollli<ilolbl Scielxa, 635 HoclllldJ<r_ ~ lruentalional Folk Dlnelna~<>- "'"' are held Fridays 11 8 p.m. on fVOUild floor or Qiefendnrf Hall. ~ duc01:& follows from 9-11 p.m. Ew:ryooe welcome; no partner needed. Free admiasiOO- Spons<>rU! by Gr.lduale Studenl Associalion. -- Cutrent listinp or jobo in business and indusuy. govemmcor., health. education and OOD-JWfit Ofl;anizatioos, ~ available in the Off'.ce of Career Planning and Placement. IS capen Hall. ---- AdnUWon tesz: for Mensa. the high LQ. IIOCiety. wtll be held Man:h 20. at I p.m- at 208 Butler Libr.uy, Buffalo SweCollege. 1300 Elmwood Ave. S2S fee. l'r<registtalion appn:ci1tled. Call Judith Hopkins, 632-8959, for more infonnation. JOBS FACULTY Asmtant Protessor-Nulrition f>ro&mn. Posting MF-3020. As. sistant Professor-Physics and Astronomy. Posting #IF-3021 . AislstanVAssoda,. Prof....,..Social and Preventive Medicine. Posting #F-3022. Resean:h lnstructor/Researdl Assistant Profesoor (depending on qWIIIftcaUoos}--l.aboratory Animal Facililies, Posting #F-3023. As-. sistant Professor-Removable Prosthodomics. Posting #F-3024. - Pot!tdoc:loral Assocla,. (S£.1 ~ Biological Sciences. Posting tR93017. 93019. R.,..n:h Tec:h- nlclan I N0-4)-Medicin<. Posting MR-93020. ~ --·y- Ar<a Dlndor (SL-J~R<siden­ tial Life. Posting W-3004. PrognmmerlAnalyst (SL-3)-Computing and lnfonnalion Technology. Posting •P-300S. Senior swr Mslstant (SL-3, Internal Promotion Opportu · unde:rgraduale seniors, "Superior woo by Selected Scni<><s: The Faculty' !'i Choice." Show, whlch opens March 12 whh a reception at 8 p.m.. extends to March 23 in Bethune Hall Gallery. 2917 Main St. near Henel . nlty)-Social Sciences lnterdisci· plinary Program. Posting 13008. Mslstant Fodlllioo l'r<>gram Coordlnalor (SL-3, ln,.mal Promotion Opportunlty}Desig.n and Consuuction. Pcsting #P-3009. A..., Dlr<ctorfl1t...,. Hall Coordinator (SW,Internal Promodoo Opportunity~ Residential Life, Posting .#fp. 3010. Radlc•ctlve Waste Management Spedalllt (SL-1, •...mal Promotion Opponunlty)-Radiatioo Proteaion Services. Posting MP-3011. ClAUifiiD CIVIL -.c:l' Ain snmENTS ON -..uy The Art Departmenl presen1s an exhibil of the besl work by Gallery hours: Monday. noon to 5 p.m.: Tue..~y. 10 a.m.·8 p.m.; Wednesday, I :30 to 5 p.m.; Thursday. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Friday. 1 to S p.m. PHOTO SNOW "Sacred Circles: Buddhist Life in Tibet," pholographs by Jennifer Lewis, is on view at the Center forTomorrow •.through March 28. Mond:ly through Friday, during regular building hours. l'tiCJTOillwoKy -..uy "The Bluesmen." photogruphs by Ed Sobala documenting 20 years ofbluesmen andjw.men at work and play. will be on vi~w 1hrough March 14 a1 the WBFO studios a! Allen Hall. Baldy. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. State Univ. 103 Diefendorf. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. A communlcoNon company. Ddlcatls&tn. Woldman Theater. 112 Nonoo. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. Admission, $2.50. UB studeniS; S3.SO. non-students. Philosophy. Univ. of Auckland IIATHDIAllCS COUOQUIUII P<n:olatloo 1beo<y In ModelIng of Raod<Jm M<dla, Prof. Leonid Berlyand, Pennsylvania Coppellino Associates WAIIFIUI and Univ. of Toronto. 684 · speaker. 200 The Commons. North Campus. 4 p.m. For mort iaformation call 645-3223. ~';:;'~olb~-7~~~oT~r1c~ _ Uvlng Olf Campos: What You N.... To Know, Ed Brodka. leader. North Campus. 7-8 p.m. For registration information caU 645-(;125. 4 At MCA, we take the 76 steps for you, and we do each the way it should be done: creatively, effectively, timely, cost-efficiently. · , Since. that 's all we · do everyday, we do it pretty well. . .,..._., ..,.,.,_,Dr. A.uxlllory Biao Zl1ang. us 0cp.. or Staiatics. 144 Falber. South Campus. 4 p.m. LIR- THURSDAY gram in Spanish in lhe Dept. of Modem Languages and Liter.t tures. It takes 76 steps to getting _ ... _ STATIS11CS COl LOQI•IM M-<Stlmollon IJid Quutlle Susan Chiddix, leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. For n:gistration information caJI64S-612'S. poel and performance artist. 438 Oemens. Non.h Campus. 12:30 p.m. l'l<>ented by the Poetry Society of America and the Pro- A picture means more than 1000 words; it means 76 steps. C)'lllc .,....... Jay SiJco, PILD" ......a. invelliptor. Glaxo, In<:.. Research Tri.anJ)e Paric, N.C. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4-S p.m. Co-spons<>rUI by the PhannaceuUcallndusll')' Visiting Scientist f>ro&mn or the PltarmaceuticaJ Manufacturers Auocial:ion. lntroductloo To Foc:uslng, Dr. Campus. 8 p.m. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO NORTH (AMHE.RST CAMPUS) MA by Ca&<, Soabler and othel'5. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.ni. TICkeU. S3. otudenu. WBFO and Hall walls members: SS, gencnl admission. Co-sponsored by Hallwalls. WA11f1LII DtiJateutn. Wok:lrTWl Theater. 112 N0<10n. North Campus. 7 p.m. Admis.sion. S2.SO. UB students: $3.50, non-stodenls. PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LEVE lnbolallon Product lodlcatod In .,. Tra-1 ol Continued from page 7 fjOTICES -·~ III~IIOLOQY INVITU P'~AIITS The Graduale Group in Evolutionary Biology and Ecology announces a Graduate Research Symposium in the areas of eve-lulionary biology and ecology. The symposium will be held Aprill3, a1 S p.m. in 414 Fronczak. North Campus. Participalion is open to aU UB gnKiuaJe 51\Jdents. A $250 Best Paper Travel Grant will bt awarded to the student making the best presentalion. The travel grunt can be used to attend a professional moeting for the purpose of presenting a paper or Maln~<nance Helper (SG~ Facilities and Systems Mainte- nance. Line M319S6. Main~ nance Helper (~Facilities and Systems Mairuenanoe., Line 131957,31381,31387. Keyboard Spedallst (SG-06)-Bio- chemical Pharmacology, Line t34l!96. Clooner (~. part- lime. C<lllllngellt.ponnaneot} Residential Custodial ScMces. Line 1143211. Head Jtinltor (SG- 15)-0lslodial Sctvices. Line M32564. Supenlslng Janitor (SG-11)-Custoclial Services, LineM31486. ---. - ClAUifiiD CIVIL'SEJMCE Maln,......,.~,(SG- 09)-Facilities and SyslemS Maint<nanee. Line 134443. Refri&....- Medw>k(SG-12~ Facilities and Systems Ma.inte· ruux:c. Line 131309, 3t375. Plumber/Sieomllu.r (SG-12} Facilities and Sy$J.CIDS Mainteruux:c. Linel40358. Gmentl Mec:hanlc (SG-12)-Focilities and Sys!emS Maintenance. Line M3 16S6. M o l n - SupervlttOrl (SG-14)-Fadlitieo and Sysaems Maintenance. Line 1120981. Motor Veldde ()penttor (SG-e7), Line 31030.32279, 3221!2. • �_...., __ __ .., Doctors call for formula labeling changes after baby becomes ill ~ux:u=H tional SWJ!CIY 10 r=lllnoct the bowel. Necrotizing enterocolitis-most T HECASEOfababywho developed a po«entially life-threatening illness and required bowel surgery after drinking im· properly mi~ed formula has brought a call from the baby's pediatric sur· geons for more explicit labeling of infant formu· las. In what could be co nsidered every new m01hcr's night- mare. the pedia· r i c i a n s concl uded that a 19-day-old infant admiued to The Children's HospiUtl of BuiTalo developed necrotizing en· tcrocolitis because his mother 1oM thl' measuring scoop supplied with the fomlUia and had to guess at the proper proponion• of powdered milk GUCK t HI water when preparing hi~ often seen in low-binh-weight in- fants-israrein full·terminfants. Glick said. The illness occurs when cells in a ponion of the intestine are deprived of blood for some reason. These blood· StarVed cells die nnd become infected. Studies on animals and humans "Of the most common .. irifantformulas, only one contains measuremenls in terms of tablespoons as well as the... scoop. " Philip L. Glick. assistant profes· the Children's Hospital emergency lkpanmcm exhibiting hypovolemic ,huc~-100 little fluid in the blooolkhydmtion and a distended and lt"flder abdomen. Doctors sub>equcntly lh~ovcred gangrene in a pon'ion of his cnlon. removed it cmd performed a l '( 1lostomy. The baby underwent addi- 2 n. oz. of warm water." "Of the most common commercially available powdered infant for· mulas. only one. SMA Iron Fonified Infant formula (Wyeth Laborat()ries, Philadelphia. Pa.). contains measurements in terms of tablespoons. as well as in terms of the manufacturer's scoop.'' Glick said. ''We recommend that measurements be given both in terms of the scoop boule. 'or of 'urgery and pediatrics lll UB. and two colleagues published the l·a......- \IUdy in the January i~sue of Jmmwl of Pediatrics. Ghck said the baby was first seen in The authors suggest that this un· fonunate situation might be prevented in the future if labels on powdered infant formula include mixing instructions using a common household measure. Glick stated that federJI regula· tions governing the use of infant formulasspecifyonly that the amount of powder must be stated in volume and weight. and that most manufac· turersdefine volume only according to the scoop provided. i.e .. "for stan· dard dilution. add one level scoop. enclosed (8.7g). of powder for each and in tenns of common household have shown the conditioo C3l1 be pre· cipitated by ingesting supcr-ooncen· tr&edsolutiOfbthalcausew.uertoleave intestinal cells. leading to dehydration and decreased blood now. Glick spoculmed thai the reduced blood flow cau.o,es cenain cells to be deprivedofblood.leading tooocrotizing enterocolitis. In this case. by guessing •ncotTOCtJy at the proper proportions of powdered milk to water, the mcxher used too much powder. producing the super-conccntr.ued fonnula that led to the baby's illnes.,. measurements. such a." tablespoon or teaspoon:· They also recommended printing on the container a highly visible warning about the dan· gers of mixing the formula improperly.andatoll-freetelephoncnumbe[ to provide 24-hour advice. Forturuuely. this case ended happily. When last seen at J. l/2 years. the child was healthy and growing nor· mally. Duncan Wilcox. pediatric re· search scientist. and Alben fion:llo. UB medical student. also panici· patcd in the case study. 9 Ibuprofen may diminish aspirin's beneficial effects II)'EUEII-News Bureau Staff P EOPLE WHO take aspirin regularl y for prevenuon of SliOke and hean attack may need to be careful about howand especially when-they take the painkiller ibuprofen. accord· ing to a study conducted recently atUB. Published in the Joum11l of Clinical Phannocology. the study demonstrated that in healthy. young volunteers who took a single dose of ibuprofen and then took an aspirin an hour later. the ibuprofen markedly shonened the duration of aspirin' s effect on blood platelets. However. if the aspirin was taken fi rst. before the ibuprofen. no detrimental effect was found. Studies have shown that a daily dose of aspirin reduces the propcn· sity of blood platelets to aggregate. prevent a phenomenon that blood now to the hean or brJin. triggering a hean attack or stroke. "Both ibuprofen and aspirin inhibit platelet activity ... said Terence Fullenon.clinical instructor of pharmacy at UB and director = Using massive computers, team first to solve protein structure BJ RUN CIOLDIIAUM News Bureau Staff vances. such as rational drug design. wherechemicalstructuresareanalyzed mnN WEEKS af. and modified to improve biological activity. terresearchersinGer· The Buffalo group's method is many published a ba.'ied oo a minimal priociple deriled paper stating thai in 500.<XXl trials with a powerful bot lr.l· by Nobel Laurea!eHerben HauJxm:m. applied to the sk in. reverses agin g. ditional direct method they were unpresident ofthe Medical foundation o1 Napoli has been conducting·rt"which implies that receptors in the able to solve the molecular structure of Buffalo and research professorofbi()search on retinoic acid metabolism ski n ce lls are responsive.·· Napoli the protein. Crambin. a research team physics and computer scieoce at UB. since 1979. His work to date has said. "But then yoo have to ask why in Buffalo has solved the structure. Computerprograms10 run thecaJcula.. been supponed by more than $3.5 the skin is aging to begin with. The Using a computer-intensive di- . tions were developed by Charlo. million in grants from the National implication is the skin is not making rect method. the team has produced Weeks. senior research scientist at the ln:;titutes of Health. sufficient retinoic acid. Medical foundationofBuffillo. Miller 16correctsolutions forthe414-atom ScientifiC inreresa in what-.retinoic ''And ifretinoic acid can reverse structure after developed new techniques for some ol acid does and how it ftulClions is in· agi ng of the skin. what is the impli· runnin g only the routines nnd also adaJXed the JXOcreasing dramatically. Napoli said. cation for the intema1 organs? Are gram 10 run on massively parallel 1.200trials. supercomputers. t~ey degenerating through the same It is the fm;ttime TheCrambinsolutioo is the lateslin aging process as the skin? If we can that any direct aseries ofdramatic successes achieved methods tech do !tOmething about the skin using by the Buffalo researchers. retinoic acid. can we do something nique, used rouabout other organs? Understanding tinely to solve Crambin. a protc.in found in the seeds the'synthesis of retinoic acid should MILLER smalter strucof Abyssinian cabbage. was solved give us some clues." only once before. in 1981. in what was tures. has solved Napoli's current resean:h shows suc h a large molecule. then a dramatic breakthroogh. It was thai ceUular retinol-binding jlrotein done with a diffiCUlt technique thai Developed by resean:hers at the (type l ),orCRBP.slimulau:sretinoic required the careful·rollection of dif. Medical Rlundatioo of Buffalo and acid production by "channeling" reti· UB. the computational "shake-andfmction data (Hendrickson. W. A. & nol (the precurser of retinoii: acid) 10. bake" method resulted in 16solutions Teeter. M M.Natun. 290. 107· 113). .JOMPHLNAPOU and acting as a substrate for. retinoic in one week. A single solution took an "We treated the structure as if it avcrngeof IOhoursofcomputing time. wereunknoWr!.completelyign'oting acid synthesis. H ~ also has shown thai the intensitjes from the anomalous anotherprotcin--<:eUularretinoicacid"Because we wanted to solve because of evidence that the proper binding protein. or CRABP- faci li· Crambin and not just colleet statis· · dispersion experiments. Which were baJwx:e of retinoic acid in cells is es.: tics·. we decided to run the program tates retinoic acid metabolism by necessary to obtain the original solusential for normal human development tion." said Hauptman. foronly200cycles oftheshake·and· and health maintenance. Retinoic acid · sequestering it and also acting as a "Solving Crambin meahs thai a programs the development of limbs. substrate. These two actions helpn:gu· . bake algorithm." said Russ Miller. late the balance of retinoic acid in cells. professor ofcomputer science at UB. size of 400 atoms alone is not a tJcu:r. organs and the nervous system in the Napoli curren tl y ho ld s a "We were hoping to get one good rent to the application of direct methhuman embryo. In adults. it maintains ods," said W~ks. "Whether it i; solution. We were swprised when $777.935 grant from the NIH to the health of epithelial tissue in the we got 16." study the interaction of retinoic alimentary canal. truchea. skin andrenecessary 10 ha "'""'high-quality. higbJhe,routine solution of mid-sized resolution data thai was available witt acid with cancer-c;aus ing chemiproductive organs. " We know that Retin A, when cals in the body . mq1eculbs is crucial to scientif.; 00.. Cr.unbin. is not yet clear." Napoli's work with retinoic acid may yield clues to aging, disease processes BJL-BAIWI News Bureau Staff A UB SC!ENTIST has un· covered new infortruition about how the bod y. makes active forms of vitamin A that could lead to a beller understanding of the vitamin's role in human growth and development. Joseph L. Napoli, professor of biochemistry. has defined new ac· tio'ns of cenain vitamin A-binding proteins, allowing him to identify a formerly unknown pathway of retinoic acid synthesis. "Trying to understand how rctinoic acid is synthesized in the body should give us some clues to the ag ing process. to the disease process. to binh defects and development in tiumans," Napoli said. Results of his research were published in the current issue of the Journal of Nutrition. Retinoi acid. also known as tretinoin, is a fonn of vitamin A. Tretinoin is identified commercially by the trade name RetinA. a drug that =reverse some of the signs of aging of the skin. Synthetic formsofretinoic acid are currently being tested clini· c-.tlly to determine their e!Tectivcness in treating or preventing a number of other conditions and diseases. irx:lud· ing psoriasis. acne and CWlCCr. of the study at Millard fillmore Hospital. -aut aspiriin c1oes so irreversibly for the life of a plate· let. about seven 10 IOdays, while ibuprofen only does so for fOUTor five hours." According to francis M. Gengo. associate professor of pharmacy at UB. director of neurophannacology at Millard fillmore and co-director of the study. the working hypodlesis is that ibuprofen and aspirin bind 10 the same receptor in the platelet. "But aspirin can't produce its effects if ibuprofen is already there.'' said Gengo. "lfboth drugs are taken together. the patient will get the temporary effect of the ibuprofen. rather than the per· manent effect of aspirin ... Tile researc~ now are expanding their study 10 include o lder subjects tak ing both ibuprofen and aspirin over a period of several weeks. If they find that a similar mteraction exists. it may be prudent for physicians and pharmacists to recommend that patients who take aspirin daily not use ibuprofen until at least one hour after they have had their aspirin. "If retinoic acid can reverse aging ofthe skin, what is the implication for the inte17Ull organs?" W �-u.----....:- Bade 81 UB, the Baldy Center fQrl.AlN and Social Policy i 5pCliiiOriQa line HUMAN RIGfii'S If yow al'e l'etldag wltlda tile aed tea y ....a, yow will . . faclag oae of tile •oat a.pOI'taat n-clal •eclaloaa of yoWl' Ufel Under Federal LAw (The Employee Retirement Income Security Act and The Retirement Equity Act of 1984), all married employees who are entitled to a pension from their employer have two main options at retiremen t. OP'IIOR A.o Provides a Dfl>tlme pension for the retired employee. But, If the employee dies before his/ her spouse, NO UPETIME PEI'ISION Is payable to the sUMIIYing spouse. OP'IIOR Bo Provides a REDUCED llfl>tlme pension for the retired employee. If the employee dies nrst, part of the monthly Income from the .pension continues to be paid to the surviving spouse. Under the options, as they exist. many retirees discover that they must either reduce their monthly pension Income by os much as 30% or run the risk of disinheriting their spouse. There IS o solution to this dilemma. By recognizing the problem and dealing with It BEFORE retirement , you con provide a monthly Income for your spouse In the event of your death ... without reducing your monthly pension Income. For details on how you can solve the l'larrlage ~alty that Is built Into your current pension plan . simply call, or return the coupon below to: Don Marinucci, David R. Oreene 336 Harris HUI Road South WllllomsvUie, NY 1422 1 ~THE .,.EQUITABLE (7 16) 631 -4830 631- 4764 (FAX) Name Addre~•--------------------------------------------- Ph on e _________________________________________________ Best ti m e to call ---------------------------------------- --a Continued lrom page 1 There, the swdents learn the innerwoo1<ingsof these agencies. In addilion, there is an academic oomponern totheprogn1111and theswdentsaoend a weekly seminar series, when: people from all of the United nations and Olher in1m1ational agencies come to speak oo various topics, said Laura Mangan,assisranldirectoroftheBaldyQnoerfor law and Social Policy. "Virginia Leary. who studied and worl<ed in Oeneva for over ten years. arranges the internships for the students," Mangan said, adding thai the program has been very successful and the seminar series has become popular, attrncting many panicipants. ln addition 10 UB students. the Oeneva Internship Program is actively recruiting graduate students from uni· versities in the Eastern United States. nother progn1111 sponsored by the Human Riglus Qnoer and the Ford Foundation is Suppon for Capocity Building in Public lruemationall..aw.Theprogn1111providesfellowshipsfor research suppon in Oeneva as well as The Hague in the Netherlands, said Mangan. Eiglu fellowships have been awarded over the year.; and projects on humaniUirian assislance and refugees and exlr.lditioo have been condu:led. l..asl year UB law studenl Bonnie Buller received one of these Ford Foundation Fellowshipslostudy :u the Ha8'"' and went oo to Geneva. Mangan added. UB students have made significam COillribu· tioos to human rights. David Johnson. PhD. atndidaleinpolitical science,andCraigMolthiber. law school graduate, both worl< for the United Nations Cenler for Human Rights. Welch reponed. And last year. UB graduate students sul>mined their resean:h to the U.N. on the righl to humaniUirian assistance. 'This project formed a subject for discussion by them (the swdents)and several U.N. ambassadors," he added. Robcno Benedito,lawyerand doctoral candidale in anthropology at UB. also spent time A in Geneva learning how the U.N. functions. Sponsored by lhe United Nations Infonnation Agency and panially funded by the Protestant Lawyer.; League of the Philippines and World Council of Churches, Beneditostudied wilh 90 other interns from all over the world, and also worked with a Fil ipino representative of indigenous communities as an observer on 1he Wori<ingGroupoflndigenous Affair.;(WGIA). WGIA. which is part of the United Nations Commission on Human Live long and prosper! NUTRITION PLAYS A KEY ROLE IN OPTIMUM HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF IS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE . Stop in and we'll show you howl VITAMIN S NATURAL FOOD S 6 H E RB S .JUIC ES SUPPLE MENTS ORGANIC T E A S ~ COF FE ES It 's never-too late to start looking and feeling yout best! ~~B TOPS PLAZA 3868 ROBINSON RD . (NEXT TO BALLY 0 $ HEALTH CLU B) AMHERST. N . Y . Hours: Afo11-F1i /Oom-9pm ,Sat ! llom -6pm 691·7550 Ri ght~. has the mis- inlensive inlerdi.lciplin ~on'--' rights this spring - The idea for this CIJUI'SC was concei>ltd by David Engel. professor of law and director of the Baldy Center for LAw and Social Policy. The goal is to "bring people wbo are directly involved in major human rights issues to UB to present information to gradtlate students and faculty," said Welch. , The filS of the visiting scholars was Rusen Cakir, a Turkish jouma1isl wilb iriaals in the role of lslamists and Kurdish refugees in Turkey as well as the portrayal of Islam and war in the mass rmdia. Cakir is Currcnly studying • the Hwnan Rights AdvocaleS Training Program Center for the Sludy of Human Rights a1 Columbia University, in New Yori<. During his visit to UB, he lectuml oo Islam. Democmcy, and Human Rights. "In the We!!J. there is a lot of misinformation aboul Islam," Cakirsaid.addingthal"manypeoplelack.knowledge or have pre-judgments aboul Islam and democracy in Muslim countries." Cakirsaid his course was intended "to inform a little about Islam and the Islamic world... adding thai he found UB facully and studeru "very receplive and curious aboul these things." Cakir has published several books on the role otlslamic activists in Twl<ey. a country when: 97 pcn:en1 of the people are Muslims but where religion for the purposes of political advancemen~ is outlawed. His wori<. which has been well· received by lslamists and secularists in Twl<ey. aimslocreateadialoguebelweentherwogroops. who for a loog time have been a1 odds. Chalol<a Beyani. research fellow. Wol(..., College. mermerof the faculty of law :u Oxford. wasthemostrecertt visiting scholar to teach in the one-week seminar. Beyani. an international lawyer who holds a doctoral degree in international law. is from Zambia and has strong interests in international law, the rights of refugees. and panicular interesl in women's rights. '11le issue of worren's rights is one of the most challenging topics." Beyani said. adding thai women are comistendy glv.., Unequal trealment in spite of iniCmalional human rights standards thai mandate equal trealme!tl "I have spoken 10 women from Asia. Africa, and Olher places, and il' s quite clear thai their ooocems (about equality) are the same as Ihose of wom:n from the We9.,'' Beyani Slllled, and went on 10 argue thai while women·s roles vary in different societies and in differcn1 cultural contexts, there are min imurn standards thai all nations should follow regarding the rights of women. sion to presen1 the grievances of indigenous peoples againSI the state. as well as helping to generale standanl. for human rights for indig· a.>reover, cuhure is often used to hang enous peoples. Benedito reponed. IWI onto privilege which results in all kinds of The university" s involvement in human discrimination. including gender discrimination. rights no1only takes place in Europe but also Beyani said. "The issue of women's rights is very ngh1 here in Western New Yori<. much like when society accepted slavery :u one On Thursday. March 25. the Human Rights stage and 1atergrew1orcalizethat. in fact. slavery Center along with the International Institute of was abominable.'' Beyani staled. Buffaloand VJVE.Inc .. anorganil2tion for world · During Beyani's seminar, hepresented inforrefugees. is sponsoring an "lntemntional Hearing mation on the concept of human rights in internaon the Violation of Women· s Human Rights" :u tional law; economic, social and cultural rights: the Buffalo Museum of Science from 6:30-10 and human rights and humaniUirian assistance. p.m. This event is free and open to the public. Recently a commission investigating rights The goal of this hearing is to convince the abuses in the cetural Afric:Jn nation of Rwanda public. human rights groops. and conference found a conunon grave of more than a dozen organizers of the 1993 World Conference on vic1ims in the bock yanl of a local govemment Human RighiS. which will be held in Vienna this official. Death. tooure, jailing. and inlimidation June. that they must "recognize women's rights are rantpQnl in thi small nation where the major· and to take direct action 1o redres.' systematic ity Hutu and minority 1\nsi are bottling for oonaltacks on women· s rights around the world," trol. Rwanda, like much of Afrjc:a. has ahistory of explained Hall. colonial rule, firs! byOermany and then Belgium. AI the hearing women who haveexperienctd Alison Des ·Forges. adjUllCl assistanl prohuman rights abuses will testilY as well as acafessor of history :u UB, commiuee member of demics and.human rights activiSIS, Hall said. In humanrightsgroup Africa:Watch.andchairof thepost. "gcnderspecificaspec!Sofhumanrights · thelnternationalCommissiononViolenceand abuses had not been subject to study;· she added. Hwnlll Rights Abuses in Rwanda, was present "We . want 10 lake these gender-relaled in Rwanda when the-pave was excava1ed. abuses out of the abstract and bring them into "Africa WalCh, a division of the New Yorl<reality by showi ng them as real violations or bosed Human Rights WalCh. is a wau:hdoggroup · very real people." Hall related. adding that monitoring civil and political rights in Africa," human rights abuses againsl women don 'I just .Des~ said. Its goal is to infmn !be-iiuemaoccur in faraway places bul right here :u home. tional eornmmiry and provide infonT131ioo 00 The hearing wi ll focus on refugee women. human righos forimemarional policymalcing. she women of poveny. and on domestic violence, said. adding thai the~ "wai:s tl]rough all growing problei11S throughout the world localiiK:ountrygrot!pSwherehumanrigtnalluses and within Buffalo, Hall said. There win be a are being investigated.. panel bfhearer.; with differenl types or experWhile the corrunissioo was in Rwanda this tise who are sensitive to the struggle ofwomen; JllSI January, Rwandan gowmmen~ ttficials orall oflhese hearers have "the ability lotakethe dered a hall to the state-Sj>OOS(Rd violence, Des in[ormation from the hearing .and _use il to F!igesreported. However, when theeotrmission sensitize, educate ... and facilitatechange," she . leftllleoounttycoounmal violence resumed with added. radioreponsof53peoplebeing~shesai<L, �- U , .... _ M , _ Tlti.SSUI : PsychologiCal effects of World Trade Center disaster on individuals TNt: SPEAKE II: ... ....... ...,.......,.....,_., .., MlcMel ........ clllllcal fllftlle1'11Jcllala .. c81 s..v~ce c-tw 11t ue Facul~&sran ---- BIll ........... ofV-elon ~..uve,..,._ 0 The Governor's Office of Employee Relations has announced an expansion in the Vacalion Leave Donation Ex- change Pilot Program. Under the initial guidelines, employees represented by CSEA, Council 82 (Securities Unit), MJC classified service, and M/C professional employees could donate and/or receive donated vacation TH -; QUOT E: ··For those actually involvedrescue worlcen and !hose in the tower, the intital response is usually numbness. mechanical behaviorthal often serves them well duringtheactualdisasler. There is moch""""emotionaldistressthal corres later-a week. a month, even a year later. It can affect many aspectS of life and if it is handled poorly (with alcohol and drugs. for instance), the result can be wor.;e than it would have been had the p!'Qblem been faced Squarely. People fare .better if they have a good emotional support system, if they aca:ept the legitimacy of their emotional responSe and !hal ifthcyarewillingtoaclmowled!l" that it". ha!d 10 !U streSs like this behind them SympU>rns in the immediate afiennathofsuchdisastersinclude most anxiety responses like sleep disturtlance. jumpiness and survival guilt if friends orool~ are injured or killed. Posarawnaricsuessisalsovery common much after the fact. Symptoms are nightmares. extreme anxiety, difficulty in coocentraring, irritability. It's avery good idea for people whoarephysicallyorpsychologically close to such events·to seek short-term psychological help." _ leave credits only within their individual units. Under the ex- UE ' B 0 AIEG; Jim Frost, director of quality and reliability at the Harrison Division of General Motors. and Ed Matyes, industrial engineering manager at International Business Machines in Endicott, N.Y. Curt Reimann, director of the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award and the quality programs at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Washington. D.C .• will deliver the address at a banquet to be held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Center for Tomorrow. ployees may now donate and/or lndustlial ~ students to clscuu - quality at UB 0 con,._ Two-hundred industrial engineering student s from around the Northeast are expected to attend a two-day conference on ··America's Quality Challeqge" at th e North Campus on Saturday. March 13, and Sunday, March 14. Speakers during the program will address a variety of issues that are facing American industry as it struggles to compete in an ever-growing global market. Speakers at the March 13 sessions. which will run from I 0 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Student Union, include John Lupien ski. quality systems manager for Motorola 0 · " NEW SMAKER S panded program. however, emreceive donated vacation accruals among all four units. Employees represented by PEF and UUP are not included in the progrnm at this point. Employees wishing either to donate or receive vacation leave accrual s should contact either the Employee Relation s Section of Person nel Services (645-2652) or !heir appropriate union representative. •. : · A program focusing on total quality management (TQM) and its role in reshaping the American health care system will be held from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 18, in the Hyatt Regency Buffalo. A State University of New York .. Conversations in the Disciplines," the program will bring together SUNY faculty and visiting scholars to examine TQM as it relates to three areas: the effect of TQM on the education of health care providers. the effect ofTQM on controlling patient outcomes and the appropriateness of the TQM model in health care organizations. Speakers will include Roben W . DuBoi s, senior vice presidenl of Value Health Services; Emmett C. Murphy, president of E.C. Murphy, Ltd.; Dale V . Shal ler. an independent consultant in the areas of health policy analysis and management services. and Marsha Orsolitis Stevie, director of quality research for the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. The program is sponsored by A R 0 the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. UB School of Nursing, Millard Fillmore Hospitals and the Millard Fillmore Health, Education and Research Foundation. It is supported by a grant from SUNY to the UB Department of Otolaryngology and the UB School of Nursing. It also is supported by E.C. Murphy, Ltd. Pl'ofnsloo181 Staff Senate elects offic:ers 0 Newly elected officers for the Professional Staff Senate have been announced. They are: chair. Rosalyn Wilkinson; vice chair, Mary Kenyaua; secretary. Nccia Black. They were elected to serve for the periodfmmJuly 1, 1993to June 30. 1995. Publications .,.,.,_, ctwt~~toiat- associale archivist, is lhe aulhor of an article, "New York Ouaka's Atrulg lhe Brotherion, Stockbridge,Oreida. and Onandaga, 1795-1834," pubished i11.W!;, lhe Norlheast. Densmore is also lhe editor of Indian Religious Beliefs on long Island: A Ouakw flc,. count, v.tlich appeared in October in Ne.vYOO<History,published by lhe New York Slate Historical Association. The Reporter ·~ UB '> communit}' nc~'>paper and ~c ~ant )'Du to tMxomc in\lol\oC'd GtH' U'> )Our comment<;, on cuncnt topiC'> rclaltnJ.! to the um,·er'>tl) and htl{hcr cduc;tbon a<:. "'-CII a-. on trmcl) S.UbJCC::I<:. 1n area.-.. of )Our c11.pert•~ We "clcome arttcle., Vtc,..poinl'>. Letter'> to the Edi1or as. ,..ell as. nc""' •tern .. Send matcrtal'> to Ann Whttchcr. Reporter Ed1tor. 136 Crof1'> Hall. Buffalo N.Y. 14260 • CIIMM Trzcilllla, associate P!'Qfessor of fmance, discussed President Ointon·s appointment of major economic advisors in an interView on Dec. 16on KIRO Radio, the No. I radio Station in the Pacific Northwest market. • Work aimed at developing ways to warn future civilizations about the dangers associated with nuclear-waste disposal sites and led by Mlcll.el Bltll, professor of architecture, was featured in a majorstoryinthe0ec. l6issue of T/r, Chronic/., of Hig~r Education . Brill's work on the project was featured in a story in the December Popular Sciena, and has been reported in majornewspapersincludingthe ws Ang•l.s Ti~s. It was the subject of stories on CNN •s "'Future Watch" and 'The EnvironmentShow,"heardon 114 radio stations. • S..pr SrihM. professor of computer science and director of the Center of Excellence inDocumentAnalysisandRecognition. wa_,. interviewed on the center's work developing computers that can read handwrinenaddressesonenvelopes in a major article ln the '"Science and Technology" section of the Dec. 7 Business Week. 1becenter's work.wasfeatwed also in a CNN interview with Keltll of CEDAR. Betti._, • A study by Karen Allen, director of training for theRehabilitation Re search and Training Center on Community Integration of Persons with Traumatic Brain Injury, and . . _ .u-vlclt. associate professor of psychology, showing that pet dogs have a more soothjngeffect on women who are taking a test, than do their best female friend was featured in a roundup of stories in the December Se,•enteen. - comp1led by the UB News Bureau ~~~~s ------------------Leners g s Women Month salute to unsung heroines EDmiR: In observance of Women 's Month. the AfriCan Amencan Women of the Unrversity at Buffalo salute the women of the 20th cenlury lor their signifiCant contributions toward achievrng America's unfulfilled pr""'" ise of equality lor all. While reflecting on the many ac.hievemenls of lhe pasl 92 years. we must note the decadence of our times, and the struggle thai continues 1o encompass today's WO(Tlen. Kids' Day Dave Woodworth of Alpha Tau Qmega.seJis a copy of the Buffalo News Kids' Day edition to UB student Mike Tahirak. Proceeds from sales of the March 3 special edition benefitted Children's Hospital. . We are particularly pleased in applauding this diverse group of women at the University al Buffalo.for their efforts tci end gender discrimination within the university. These women deserve special recognitiOn for their commitment to promoting an atmosphere conducive to the academic. personal development and growth of faculty, slaff and studenls. Allhough you may not be reCognized" individually for your accomplishmenls, you are the unsung heroines of lne women's movement. On beha" of all those who have benefited from your efforts. and those still unaware of them, we thank you. We encourage .you to continue to advocate a human rights agenda. The African American Women stand ready to assist you in setting and achieving your goals, meeting daily challenges, and surmounting all obslacles. Today, the university community. is in a pivolal posilion lo help America live up to its potential. ----.,--u.e. .lllr.,_Y_ot_ �- ........ _.., __ • he oorriu a yo.~:. l>ulter rmtdk a71d ya.l:~ offtri11f11 tlool ..M plou8 ;,..;,u IN. lmapk b.fore 1M a/Jar of Sa.i:ya11luni. The __.... wpper candk i.o 8J1111holi<; of IN. tltmaltKJatd jlaJM_ . /Jolh offtri10fll a" pibu IJd4 a7ld ...WSS, photographer ·-eo« "Trru•eliny in TibPf. I 11"{(8 her nw!riJ. ,,... Mlpi1l{/ her toward " good rebirth ;,. IN. life. rfN!JJf.tJ llwtwl by I//(' r·o111 pa8- Ramoche Temple, Lhasa. Tibet 8ion rmd 8pirifua/ .fernor of the Tibetan pe(Yple.'' G L M p s E s 0 F A Onoo-Forb ·dden Land PILGRIM MOTHER AND CHILD T ashi lhunpo )J oni\Ri t•ry. Shigat!Of;• . Central Tibet -ANDS~ la nd ." Lewis writes. ':Tibet is a uniquely spiritual civilization that today is Oanden Monastery, northeast of Lhasa, Tibet in danger of extinction . Despite more than 40 years of brutal hardship under the Chinese. the distinctive spirit of this Buddhist nation and its people hSB endun.>d ." WcdnL'Sday. ~la rch 10, she notes, marked the 44th anniversary of TibCt 's popular uprising against Chinese occupation . • Lewis' photos depict ha unting Hima laya n landscapes, gold-roofed monasteries, stri king archi~· TH. MAIN-~ MARKin' IN QYANTS•, c•NniAL n•IIT Dna an importanJ market town and mililmy renler, Gyanl.!e liM alang main carova11 rouiM from buli<l. /Jhu/an a71d Ntpalto Lhasa. A rui"'d fm-trWI Ihal onu guardtd lht city can IN sten on the hill. tural studies tLnd intimate portraits of religious pilgrim , nomsds, street Barkhor Bazaar, Lhasa. Tibet merchants and monk . • Currently \\:riting a book on her travels, ·Lewis is herself studying Tibet.sn Buddhism under the guidance ofSogyal Rinpoche, a Tibetan Lama . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-03-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n20_19930311 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0aef88aecdf6b9daf58549887b132f95.pdf 9058de9acc6dee7727026bc5d9a342be PDF Text Text ......... ...... lpiULM . OIIC8mpua Fdrrmaker electrifies audierce at UB with "the stories behind the stories." ,. ~poet 3 gives Ma1in Luther Ki1g Jr. Carmem- aatille Adctess. . . Que.tloils, Race and lheMeclll Answera wt-N corrmunity asks President Greiner, others about UB on 'M3FO call-in shaN, . 5 Panelists from racfo, TV and print joumafiSm discuss treatment a racial issues in the 4 media .. 0 Chalk One up for the Environment II)' ANN W*ICIIER Reporter Editor A series of policies recent! y issued by the university amount to a "milestone" in campus environmental awareness, say.s Ronald Nayler, associate vice president for facilities and chair of the UB Environmental Task Force. UB puts policies in effect to curtail waste, ..,otect environment policies follow a review by President Greiner, Provost Aaron Bloch and the vice presidenrs, oforiginal recommendalions from the univer.;iry' s Environmental Task Force. "They are a major resu lt of work McGill."' Nayler said. "The auempl ronmenlallyawareindenvironmenlally sensitive in the daily business ofthe universily."' What is sough! with the new policies. Nayler emphasized, isn ' 1 so much adherence to a series of rules. as it is the desire to create, or at least encourage, a different climate or culture of environmental awareness. Roger McGill, who is assistant is to make our campus more envi- vice president and direcwr of cam- done by one of the subcommittees. that of Administrative Processes and Procedure s, chaired by Roger pus services. puis il this way. "In developing these policies. the Task Force was hoping to create a climate where all members of the university community would share a sense of responsibility to help identify other university practices that are harmful to the environment. Bynomeansare these policies inrended 10 be exhaustive. Rather they are the first step toward our goal. which is to have a The directives are expected to sharply curtail waste in a number of areas. including campusphone book continuousreview of the ways we do business and have everyone involved in that continuous review.·· The policies, says Waller Simpson, Task Force member and UB energy officer. indicate that UB "is serious abour being a leader and setting an environmental example for the rest of Western New York. Our new environmentaJ policies poim in rhe direction of real change ... "'While the impetus for the environmental awareness and protection has come rhrough the Task Force."' says Roger McGill, "really the true achievement comes·through the~ operation of the full campus communiry supponing and lending its effons in implementing the policies." Unlike other subcommiuees whose work is more narrowly defined. said Nayler. McGiU's group has its domain a range of concerns touching on the work of everyone at the university. "The university· s new environmental policies are far-reaching," says Simpson. "The work/pro- production and regional phone book distribution. According to Senior Vice J>resiUcnt for Un iversity Services Roben J. Wagner, the policies are in effect unmcdimely and concern: • Campus Wor\JProduction Pro- duction practicesand.environmental ccsse~ purchasing policies. if fully implemented. would change the way we do business here at UB. ·· McGilladdsthat"individualswho experience problems in implementing these policies or wouJd like to make suggestions for other initiatives may write to the Task Force. c/o Ron Nayler. 102 Beane Cenrer. North Campus." • Purchasing • Campu> Telephone Directory U:-.e and Distribution • Regional Telephone Dirc<:wry Use and Distribution • Campu; Mail • Campu~ Newspaper> In a memo drculated throughout the u~iversity. Wagner said the new UB ENVIRONMENTAL . c....-~ The universily will promote and publicize the impiemel)tatiOn of work/productiOn processes !hat "maximize Jhe use of recycled produots, minimize or elimina~ waste, seek economies end efftciencies. and reduce lha consumption of energy." .......... •~"'''* Distribution will be limited lo,no more than Ol'lEl 'tor each full and part-time faculty and staff member. Wherwer possible, d~ectories should be shared. 11!1 Addttional. c:op;es.f6r home·use wiil not be available. will be encouraged 1o use electronic telephone listings in place of paper directories. . ............. The university will!ry to procure products !hat are: • Durable (as ~posed to single-use or diSposable). ·• Made of recycled materials. • Non-toxic or minimally toxic. preferably biodegradable. ' • Highly energy effiCient in produclion and use. • Recyclable, but if not: can be safely disposed of from raw marerials oblained in an environmen• The Olftce of Publicallons will continue 1o reduce overtally sound manner and manufaclured in a way !hal is · all page numbers in the directory through typographic responsive to environmenlal concerns. means and by minmirng adllertisinQ. • 'Recycled newsprinl and water-based evailabl~ty perinilting. usep. sey inks will be · ·Made • Shipped wilh minimal packaging; preferably made of. recycled and/or recyclable malerials, , • Produced locally or regionally (lo mininize the environmenlal cosls associaled with shipping). · • Efforts will be made to recycle used direclllries. • The unillersity wili discourage of non-recyclable covers. ~... • As complete talephone listings become more widely • ~practical, internal communications sttOOid available through computer ne!works, th& UB community · be accomplished via eleclronic mail uSe POLICY • When n~sary Jo communicate by hard copy, use reusable campus mail envelopes. • Individuals should atlempllo send written COIT'frunicalions only to those ..00 need the information. • Sealable envelopes should be used only for conf~ dential mailings. Address lists 5hould be carefully screened to eliminale redundancies. • As often as possible, mailings 1o other State agencies should be done lhrOugh the Interagency Mail System.(Aibeny Shuttle) provided by the state. Oilier • An Sl(etltual 90 percenl reduction in NYNEX/White Direclory phone book use on campus, Is envisioned. "Few members of Jhe UB community have a business need for a regional telephone directory, lhUs many · unnecessaiY copies' of this directory are distrilutad here." • ~newspapers, such as The Reponer, will ptpmOte ·an ethic ot newspaper sharilg," monilor dislribution and use patterns, be conservative in page coon~ and use reCycled neWsprinl and - . o - l W'f inks, w11e0 aveilable. �_., 2 _ .. _ ................ __ ..,_ .. ARCHITEClURE ~end ... , . . _, isn•t al rnembn d the Dept d ArChilectln, are r.api8nl8 d !his yew's Arroericen ~ . d ~(AlA) ElullllkW WN'f Honor Aiolaldl. The ~~noe-. hcnOnld 11 a Jan. 19..-ds ..... heldl0 racogize merrl:lera' "b88l ac:liiMmlras and 10 hctl118 '101<14:1 10 .... pUJiic eye." MacKay is a principal in . ~ FollsAibechl ~.which AIC8illed a Fin11 AWflld lor its design d the Molorola AIEG Fecilily. Foil won honorable mention lor the Eagle Stteet·Parking Garage, daaigned by Foil-Albert AssocialeS, ol which she Is prnoidenl Tabeme<, architact for a private residence, also received honorable mention. Paris," concedes -~ GeOI'g Q ........ SUNY Distinguished Professor·of Histcxy, was recently presented with a Feslschrift, a col- lection ol essays dedicated to him pn the occasion of his 65th birthday. This tradi1ional German hooorhedan unusual tWist, in that it began as a joint project among West German', East German and American historians before the fall of the Berlin Wall. The work includes 31 contributions by historians from bolh Western and Eastern parts of Germany, the United States, Great Btitaln, France, SWeden, Austria. Poland, RIISSia the People's Republic of China and Taiwan. IGGERI GEOLOGY _..,_, ~C..._Q . professor of geology, has been elected a felow In the American GeooiMiical Edwanl N. Brody, who bas left the CityofUgbtsaftt:r 22 yean to take over the chairmanship of UB 's Biological Sciences [)epertmonL "Butir'sapleasantplace to live. There's theater, there's music. there's the Philharmooic." Originally, from Oticago ('"E""" in Oticago you don't ooe as many people on the Slr<elS as you do in Paris"), Brody has spen1 the past 22 years in Europe. four of them as rosearch director in the Cenue de Genttique Mol6culaire 31 the French National Research Council and 18 of them as the research diR:ctor 31 the lnstilUideBiologiePhysico<himique. lr's a life that has left him with a face thallool<s as lhoush it should be debating politics over cafe table, a voice that sounds as thoush it could slide into French as easily as gravel off a shovel, and, he says. "children all over the world." Excited though he is to be taking up the challenges presented by the Biology Depanment here, both he and his wife. Lydia. who is French, are finding the transition a challengi ng one. Brody says that while both of them are enjoying discovering Buffalo's cultur.li life-they visited UB 's Preifer Theateroverthe holidays-they have a to admit to a little homesickness. "She's having a hard time. Her an is very Parisian, and depended on seeing things in Paris." There are consolations. Science. for example. " I left some work behind, I brought some. and I expect to be collaborating with about 18 people over there," says Brody. who adds that one of his doctoral students, Mohamed Ouhammousch, opted to make the transition with him. "But scientificLalk isthesamealloverthe world. I was attracted by the chance to help build up a depanment that' s young and expanding." Primarily a molecular biologist specializing in RNA (ribonucleic Taking Biology Into New Areas Edwn N. llrodJ COlliN to UB as clullr of lliolof.Y frolll Nil lrV posts Ill Europe acid) splicing, and in what he calls "the ambiguous process of gene expression in humaneeDs," Brody feels thai the Biology Departmental UB is extending into areas beyond the domain of the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. wilh which it usually collaborates. His appointmenthereand his return to the U.S. was the subject of an article in the Dec. 7 issue of Th• disappears. But viruses themselves tend to become less viNlent. It's in the intereSt of a virus to find equilibrium with ils hosl. because if it kills its hosl. it effectively commits suicide-it disappears. after doing 1!&mendous damage. of OOIIISC. The trouble wilh AIDS is thai. bocauoe it's sexuallytrdJISmiued, people have children after they' ve contracted it, and the virosis effectively re- Scit ntist. " I think there's a role for the Biology Department in the natural sci~ ences: one is a collaborntion with chemical biology, and the other is an application to population biology-the way a gene chaliges in a population as itgetsexpoood in to a disease. In fact, thai's an area thai borde<sonanthropology." It's also an area currently occu· pied by research lrito AIDS; Brody says he can't beeenain, but he thinks an answer wiD be found. "In general viruses tend to be devastating at first. but then as the population gets used to it, the virus "'do think that among some of the vaa:Dlesbeing USfld. I think they will find a vaccine for it" The other area in which UB 's Biology Oepu1rnent is drifting, says Brody, is ecology. He has returned to America 31 a lime when the Frenchareperfeeling automated pooper .cDWAIID IL _ , scooper.; fo r the SIJ'eelS of Paris and when AI Gore. the AnErican champion of ecology. has the vioe JXI'Sldency. "Eastern Europe is an ecological disaster. They're going to have decades of clearing up to do. "In Western Europe there is ecology the science, and ecology thepoliti- ~· "/think there's a role for · the Biology Department the natural sciences. , cal ~ which allies wilh the rigla: ittmdsto be verydogmolic, very na1icn11iS1ic, and very extreme," says Brody, who adds that this lt:Ddoncy is a dorninln one """" lllllOn8 groups who claim to lean to the left. "''m very suspicious, as I am of: animalrig!Uexlremisls. They'remore. right-wing da! they are left,.wing. It's !Ill( the way. In that...,.._ America is more advaooed: you have to be infanned and then. once you know wh3l the issues are, you can inlluenee the parties. lobby as we do in America." As be brousht it up, is Brody aware that experiments on animals on UB's C8lJ1lUS have been oppooal. in the past, by animal rights activists? He's not surprised. "You have to l.llder.;taod thai as weD as a PhD. I 1\ave an MD.; I took the HippocrnticOalh. rm inlerested in alleviatinghumansuffering.andlthink thai's more~ rve never met anyone in the scimoes who took any pleasure in hurting animals. '1beonlywaytoexperiment isto stan with cells, but if you proceed directly from there to human beings you can do a lot of damage. and indeed al01 of damage has been done that way," he says. Brody adds that current research into AIDS consists mainly of the study of human cells and of monkeys, in whom a similar d isease,eaii~RIVorR.etrolmmuno Virus, has been detected. " I think animal testing is important, obligaiOry. and should be, and some very imponam research has been destroyed by exuemists." He misses things. He misses the days when, in Europe, a bold experiment was likely to be funded ("now all the projects have to be more con· servative") and when there was the money to fund it with ("now there's more research being proposed than there is money''). He also misses people but he will continue tocoDabornle with those he left behind; he's excited by talking "scientific talk" with his new colleagues. "You can live without bnlsseries. but you miss them." Internationally-renowned philosopher John Searle to speak March 12 on limits to computer 'thinking' IJBUII-- Cognitive Science, Searle's talk, "'The Problem of Consciousness," OHN SEARLE. an internawill address what he sees as the key tionally renowned phiiOS<>- factor that distinfiuishes the nature pher and one of the leading of human thought from computaproponents of the belief that . tional reasoning. computers wiD.never be able to du· Free and open to the public, the plicate the properties of the human talk will be held 813 p.m. in 20 Knox mind, will speak at UB on Friday, Hall on the North Canipus. His talk March 12. isbeingCO:.sponsoredbyiheDepanAs a philosopher associated with ments or Philosophy and Linguisthe relatively new field o( cogrpiive tics. science. which draws on philosoSearle is professor of philosophy phy, attificial intelligence. psychol- 31 the University of California at ogy, linguistics and anthropology, Berl<eley. He originally achieved Searle's views are fairly unique. The prominence as a philosopher of lanmajorityofcognitivescientistsmain- guage, developing a comprehensive tain thai computers, in principle, are account of acts that speaker.; percapable of the same functions a• form. such as asserting. warning. human minds. promising, which had no1 been theoSponsored by UB 's Center for retically characterized. He has also News Bureau Staff J developed theories about the nature of lhousht. belief and other menuli states and actions. M ore reeenUy, he has attacked attempts to correlale human thinking with the operation of computers, chiefly with his ''Orinese Room ArgumenL" This scenario envisions an Eliglish-speal<ing person in a cloSed room. who receives Chinese messages from ·outside. • Because he· has an instruction boo!< thai allows him to produce Olinese responses to the messages. the-people outside the room mistakenly think he knows Chinese. Searle's argument is that even if computers can be programmed to produce· appropriate responses, they-like the person in the Olinese I'OOI1l---Qill cannOI uodersland their own answers. Searle, who has taught 81 Christ Church College 81 Oxfonl University, has been a visiting professor at UB and many ocher univmities. includin&Syracusc,R.utg<rs,Coforado. Washington, Michigan, Venice, Frankfurt and the College de France. He is the author of IJ!llllCfO'!:S books, including ~.ch ~cts; 77rL CompusWar,ExprrssiontllldM.an- . ing; MiNh. Brains and &Uta: and R•discovuy ofthe Mind. A~ of the Neurosciences Reseatch Program of Rockefeller University and the American Academy of Arts and ScienCes. he also serves on the National Council ofthe National Endowment for the Humanities. r �_.., _ _ ..,_u 3 Filmmaker Spike Lee tells the stories behind the stories _,_WA~M Spike Lee 11M alflllle for the c:.m- Reporter Staff E YEN IF YOU'D known that the 35-year-old filmmaker stood five foot six in his Nikes, you would . have been forgiven for thinking that the capacity audience who rose to their feet were applauding a high school student who'd stumbled into someone else's limelight. Thi.;, on closer inspection. proved to be Spike Lee. who anived Sunday night at Alumni Arena surrounded by roving-eye security guards and who chaued for an hour·before inviting "intelligent and informed" questions from the audience. That invitation may. of course, have been a backhanded swipe at the press. Earlier, he had silenced a no-nonsense, let' s get-this-overwith news conference that aimed to draw out his views on race relations and globaJ politics, by saying, "''m only filmmaker. I tell stories." Now, as he leaned above the podium, he proceeded to tell the stories behind the stories. In oontrnst to the rronosyllables behind which he'd hidden from the news conference, however, Spike Lee wasmorethanatease withhiseleclrilied young audience: plainly, he was enjoying himself. Lee went back to his own "school daze" at Morehouse College, where he'd made a 45minute fibn based on the ooincidenre, in 1977, of the popularity of disco music with a blackoot in New YO<Ic aty. ("They were doing the hustle. There was also a lot of black people lootin ·.')That film won him his degrre, and he went on to NYU. where he won a stL<Ient academy award, signed himself up with an agen~ and waited f<rthe phone to ring. It didn't "I was naive. At least my friends were gettin • ABC Specials. I was gettin' nothing." His next film, Messenger, was never finished ('1 got involved with some shady producer.;') because Lee ran into a problem that would become familiar to him: he ran out of money bef<re he'd completed shooting. "So I scaled down. I said I'd make something that wouldn'ttalrealotofmoney.That was how we madeShi! 's GomJ Hav< l~ whichweshotin 12days in Juiyof ' ~ with only S I2,00lto get it in the can." The daily schedule remained dependent on whether there were enough checks in the mail to cover shooting. "We hopOOthey weren't out-oftown checks because wecouldn 't wait ten days for them to clear. Anyone who threw away a soda can ora boUle was~ becauseweneededthenickels. Those soda cans and boUies bought a roll of film" LeesoldthefilmtolslandPicturesfor$27,00l, paid his cast and crew. and ntised the money for Schoo/.l:Jau. which he based on a black college campus in the South that loosely reflected Morehouse. · pnou c:ontetence precednC his talk In Alumni Ataila. a "When I hail a cab in New Yo~ there sstill only a 50150 chance that I'll get one. " -LD Inspired by his memories that "Women got no play ...until they crossed what the Alphas called the burning sands" of the fraternities and sorori· ties. it used membershipandnoh·merrilership as a metaphor for the color of one's skin. and the campus itself as a micro-metaphor for society. He added that the fibn did not go down well with Morehouse. ''Originally, they wanted to wipe me out, as though I'd never existed. Now I' m on their Board of Trustees. It's funny how things can change that quicldy." Again. a pattern was beginning: by the age of 30,Leehadmanagedtoplacehimselfatthecenter of a controversy that hasn' t gone away. He'd already been criticized for She 's Go«a Have It ( 1986) for "airing dirty laundty on behalf of Afro Americans," an opinion voiced "by a white An\erica"hesaidAfrican-Americanshad learned to ignore. Meanwhile, he· d begun to contemplate a film based on the real life flight of a black man from a gang of wlti1e youths armed with baseball bats; he'd also read that the trurder ra1e in NYC went up when thetempernturetopped 95degrees. Again. he chose a microcosm, sening Do ~ Right Thing in a claustrophobic, New Y ode summer that revolved around a pizzeria. '1 wanted the fibn to be a mirror to show what race relations are in the country. It was never our intenttoprovidcananswer.lthinkitwasanunfair criticism that wedidn"l ... One thing we were sad abOOl was the way the press kept people away from the theaters by saying the fibn would sta1t riots. This was the summer of '89, and we all know how black people get in the summertime... The irony of a remark like that reveals the fact that. say what he might abOOl just telling stories. the sto<ies themselves are barbed There's the story of 16-year-old Yusuf Hawkins, for example, whose death on April 24, 1991 inspired first the violence of Bensonhur.;t and then the "modem day lynehing" behind lung~ F~r. There's also the story within that story of the charncter.; Hipper and Angie, who find themselves mixing an interracial relationship with popular notions of beauty. "We're bombanled with millions of miUions of images of bkxxle hair, blue eyes being the epitomeofbeauty in this country. We end up being victim<; to that. A lot of white females can't deal with that. because they don ' tlook like models. but for us as a people it has a deepcrdfect." Henol<e wanrx:d to his theme, bt.l named no names. "'t makesushateoun;elves.ltmakesuswanttoligl&en our skin. and cu away our noses, am straigiun our hair." o if the sto<ies are only minors, are they not messages as well? And who can tell them?Leesaid he 'dbeen invitedtomakeapi<:tln abOOl Malcolm X. for eXample. but had never gtt the letter; he'd then read in the lr.lde papers that a film had been contr.!Cted and that Norman Jewison was directing. "When I read that. I said 'Ott no .. "Now I don't think that blacks should only makeftlmsaboot black peoplejust as I don 'tthink that whites should only make films abOOl wlti1e people, but therearespeciflcfilms where ifyou're from that backgrwnd it can only enhance the subject matter. Norm:m Jewison will never know what it is to be an African-American. "When I hail a cab in New York. there's slill only a 5G'50 chanoe that I'll ll"' one. I'm not complaining; that·s just the way it is. Black males are slill followed into stores by security guards. becauseyouknowthat'sall we do, is rob and steal. My hair still stands up when I'm 3Jlil"l"Ched by the cops. because they might not know who I am, I could be just another nigger to take outside. ''So I rried to convey to Norman !Ia I'd be a better choice..J was very for1Unale in that he saw my reasoning and gracefully bowed out." Jewison 's agreement to do so is r.estamorn enough to the wheeler-<lealer charm with wltich Lee can oven:ome problems. ''Wewarledsanething with the scope and scale of David Lean's ti1Jm, and instead of going to Africa they suggested we ~ on a .Jersey shore in January. Where we were going to ll"' 5,00l Ar.tb extras was our problem," he said. In the end, he'd wangled not only the location but an Islamic crew to~ wide shots inside Mecca. b<coming the first Hollywood directa to be let anywhere near Mecca by Islamic authorities. ''Ofcoun;e, this was the same Islamic government that sentenoed Salman Rusbdie to death, so we had to be extra, extra, exua respeclful" The fibn itself. he said, is just a story, his vetliion of one of many Malcoi!Il't But it is, he added. a deeply spiritual view ofa deeply spiritual man. "Denzel Washington (who plays the black activist) was in the same place spiritually. To do that he cut out meat. he cut out alcohol. How can you play Malcolm X ifyou' reeatingp<XIcrinds? He also started to read the Koran daily. spealdng Ambic- hedid all those things to get to that place spiritually." As well as touring the country's theaters, the film is touring prisons. ''What we rried to do, the way Malcolm twned. around in prison. maybe these young brothers would do that. too.·· be said. S Faculty, students, commtmity leaders honored at King Commemoration T WOUBSTIJDENTSreceivedscholaiships, and ~veral Buffalo elementary school students, UB faculty and Buffalo community leaders were honored Feb. 25, as pan of the Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration at UB. The following individuals received awards at the Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration Awards luncheon held in the Center for Tomorrow on the North Campus: Ursula Cargill, a student in tjte UB Graduate School of EducaQon. received the. I993 Martin Luther' King Jr. Scholarship Award. The$ 1,00l awardwasgiven byKennethGayles. M.D.,aUB medical school graduate who pra<:tices in Buffulo, in memory of his mother. Lu1a (iayles. Michael Roberts. anundetgraduatestudent m the Department of Modem Languages and Litem· tures, received the $500 Mrutin Luther King Jr. Academic Achievement Award from the UB Minority Faculty and Staff Association. A full-time Ph.D. student in the Department of Organi7.ation, AdministratiOn and Policy. Cargill has established an out<tanding academic record. :~~;hieving u GPA of 3.8. Her doctoral research concerns "Student Retention in Higher Educa- tion: The Impact ofSocioacademic Pluralism on in private industry before coming to UB , most the Retention of Students in Four-Year Higher reCently as dealer pans zone manager for Ford Education Institutions." She has been active in the MotQr Company in Dearborn. Mich. Department's Graduate Student Association and ichael S.L. Roberts has been on the has also contributed to the univetliity as a team . dean's list for four semesters and =tly lecturer in OAP 606a. a graduate level coursed has a QPA of3.7. He achieves high gJades not offered by her <ieporureni. only in languages, but also in soch subjects as ''She is most helpful to the students who often calculus. His study of languages-includes Freoch. seek her advice and assistance." wrote one of the Spanish and German andhasrecentlyextended to nominators. ''Sbe is a talented teacher and under· Japanese. "His academic interests are indicative stands hllll13R nature and people." A• for her of his intention to coiTliTI1nicate and w0<1c with scholarship, wrote another, "her fiJl!ll thesis will people of the work!," S!3led one letter of Sl!PJlOrl. be a sub!ilaJ]tiai qxitribution to the literarure on "Certainly, this global approach to his career, will student development in undergraduate senings." Active in COil1JTIJllity service, Cargill has also. allow for potentiaily signifJCant social contribuwO<Iced to organize a mentoring progrnm that . tions." As a freshman. he was elected to membership in Phi Ela Sigfll'l National Freshman HQ09f matchesminoritygraduatestudentswithchildren who attend inner<ity schools. Cargill is an active . Society and is now a member of the Golden Key Honor Society. member of Delta Sigma Theut Inc., Buffalo In the past year. Roberts has won scholirships Alunmae Olapeer. a public service organization, from the Buffalo Foundation and the Buffalo and has been actively involved in chapter activiUrban League and won the Linda Rock Scholarties lhat included a voter D'ill1sportation drive ship. given annually by the UB Department of oonduc:ted during the recent election. She is the Modem Languages for excellence in French. group's current recording secretary. He is a panicipain in the SUNY Empire The recipient of M.B.A and B.S. degree> State Minority Honors Progr.un. "Michael is from Morgan State University. Cargill worked M highly motiVated and hardworidng." wrote one individual who nominated himfortheaward. "He works 30hoursa week to support himselfand pay for school. and yet still manages to excel at school w<XIc. Besides his academic prowess. Michael is athooghtful, artiaJiate and CXlU!1COUS young man." · Additionally, MaggieSaxonWright,assistant dean for S!Went affairs in the School of Medicine and Biomedical sciences, received a special appreciation award· from the Minority Faculty and StaffAssociation. Sincejoining the medical school staff in 1981 , Wright has been insrrume!\tal in startinginnovaiiveprogramstoattraaS!Wentsto medicineandotherscientific fieldsthalhavebeen historically Wlderrqlresented by minorities. Receiving Martin L.uther.King atizen Recognition Awards from the Mincrity Facuhy and Staff Association. were: Jessie Mae Anderson. who has done community service w<XIc for 49 years;Ste()hanieA. Barber, whohasmore,than 15 years experience in human services, government and volunteer work. and Paula Alcala Rosner. who w<XIcs with the Small Business Development. Center at Buffalo State College and is a former director of the Puerto Rican American Community AssoCiatiOO Inc. �_.., 4 __ U ~- are r•tlrla• wlt.lda tlae aed tea ~...... ~­ . will . . facia• - • of tlae .,_ .. Public queries administrators about UB on radio call-in show •••t laportaat na-clal •eca.to. . of ~_.. Ufel Under Federal lAw (The Employu Retirement Income Security Act and The Retirement Eqult)' Act of I 9114), all mamed em ployua who are enUtled to a pension from their employer have two main options at retirement. OP'IIOft Aa Provides a ~time pension for the retired employee. But, It the employee d.les bdore his/ her spouse, 110 UI'ETI/IIE PENSION Is payable to the survhrlng spouse. OP'IIO!f •• Provides a REO<JCED llfeUme pension for the retired em· ployee. tr the employee dies first, part of the monthly Income from the pension continues to be paid to the survhrlng spouse. __ Under the options, as they exist, many reUrees discover that they must either reduce their monthly pension Income by as much as 30'11. or run the r1sk ol disinheriting their spouse. ., There IS a solution to this dilemma. By recognizing the problem and dealing with It BEFORE retirement, you can pnovlde a monthly Income for your spouse In the event. ol your death ... wlthout ·reduclng your monthly pension Income. Reporter StaN For details on how you can sohre the Marriage Penalty that Is built Into your current pension plan, simply call, or retum the coupon below to: ~ THE 1l.EQUITABLE Don Marinucci, David R. Greene 336 Harr1o HOI Road South WJUJamsvOJe, NY 14221 (7115) 631·4830 1531·4764 (FAX) Name ---------------------------------------------Adttress _____________________________________________ Phone ______________________________________________ Bes t time to ca ll --------------------------------------- ~/COPYSOUZCE AN ALCO OFFICE PRODUCTS COMPANY Cordially invites the SUNY at Buffalo Faculty.Staff and Teaching Physicians to a private showing. See State-of-the-Art office technology for the 1990's Canon I'P ~,ERS onf$K Special prices on State Contract or Federal GSAContract Wednesday, March 10, 1993 12 ·noon til 8 p~m. at the Buffalo Marriott 1340 Millersport Highway, Amherst, New York 14221 SalonA Please R.S.V.P. 631-3291 ~/COPYSOUICI 303 CaYuga Road • BuNalo. New VOI1< 14425 PHONE 711K>31·3291 • FAX 711K>31-.4807 canon iitiiOidiiiULa . T ALK RADIO HAS elehed its way into the American consciousness. National figures like l..arTy King and Rush Umbaugh have given Americansawaytovoicetheiropin· ions on a wide range of issues. Whether the topic is foreign aid or racism, public education or gang violence. the public has responded in overwhelming numbers. A portion of UB' s administration took its tum in front of the microphone on Feb. 24. when President William Greiner. Vice Prcsi· denl for Public Service and Urban Affai rs Muriel Moore and Vice President fo r Stu· dent Affairs Robert to Palmer, took to the air· wavesonWBF088.7 FM far an hour to answer questions about to the university from the citizens of Buffalo. hard to ensure that we would have no increases or new fees of signi.ficance forth is year. ln fact. in some cases we were a~le to reduce the fees. particularly for the pan-time students." Another caller pJOed a question abwt the proposal to expand the jurisdictioo of Public Safety officers. Greiner said. "' am favorably disposed to expanding the jurisdictioo of our CII11JXlS security fan::e. ..so thai it can bener do its job." But be also said that the main jab of campus security should be policing the campus. ··1have nodesile for our campus security force to be a general police agency in the community. It just seems to me that our campus security force should be focused pri· mari ly on the campus to and on the outlying build ings like Bethune." There was a call about the safety at Bethune. An art stu· denLrecently was held "What I've tried do ... has been keep the university on course, but change some ofthe administrative structure and some ofthe dialogue about thefuture. " Program host Mark Scott asked Greiner about the direction UB hastak~naverthe past 18 ·manths. "I like to think we've stayed on the course that this un iversity has been on for 30 years that ii's been part of the SUNY system," said Greiner. "What I think I've tried to do in the last two years has been to keep the university on that course, but to change some of the administrative strucwre and some of the !'Qnversarion and dialogue about the future and the direction ofthe university in order to grapple with wha1 I think are the requirements. the problems and the opportun ities of the decade of the '90s and on into the 21st century." Greinerfieldedqueslians liom UB studentsoo the escalating costS of higher educ:!lion. Increased fees. as weU as higher tuition and donn charges, Greiner told the callers. are a direct result of budgetary rutbacks to higher education in the recmt past."...the costs of higher education have risen rnpidly in the last few years. and especiaity public higher education. We'restill very modera!ely jl'i<:ed relative to the private sector," he said. ''But there's been a very rnpid 111teofincrease in costs in the public sector in the last ooup1e of years and thai's a direct resul1 ofthe recession and its impact on New Yor1< Stale government and a variety of other New Yor1< Stale priorities intervening. I think ooe of the issues we're going to have to face in the '90s is a difficulty in meeting all of the priorities .. .I think universities and col· leges. public and private, are going to.have to be much more self-sufficienL" Palmer noted thai there have been attempts made to stop the rise in studeni fees, at least for the near future. ''Jthink it) important to note, up at gunpoint on Main Street while on her way to the build· ing. Greiner said that Bethune, which primarily houses studios for art snx1erus. will soon be moving its oper.!· tians to the new Fme Arts Center. He also noted that securing Cll11fXlS siteswhicharellOidirectlyCOilllCCfedtotheNonh or Sat!lh Campuses has always been a dilemma. '1 think consolidating some of our ootlying sites is the best thing we can do to help with Cll11fXlS security." Scott asked Greiner why~ university had created Moore's post of vice president for public service and urban affairs. Greiner said that a large research university must be able to interface well with the community and that Moore's outslanding qualifications made her the right choice for the jab. . '1 think it's an extraOrdinary 0Jl!Xll1Unity for this university to take its teaching and resean:h capacities and relate thai to needs within our local community. within our state (and) within our nalion," be said. "It just seemed to me thai a way of focusing this very special mission of a public institution is to nave a vice presidential level officer with p dual reponing relationship. tab to the president and the proYOSL Far the pctson wbo could help interface our university with our community and our state, we had an extraordinary person on boord... in Dr. M~" Moore said thai theaealian of her position has genenued excitement and opportunity for UB. "One of the things I want to do is gel. our Wlder· graduate srudents involved. rm designing an inlemShipOOUJ>e so thai O!Jfundergraduote SIUdents. and certainly our graduafe SIUdents. will be able to go out and wort within theCOOUTII!lity. Once !bey at least for this year and for next year, we've • get out there and get involved. it cando nothing but_ had a moratorium on fees. JNe worked very enhance the community." . -- �• _ . , _ _ _ _ se Derek Walcott's view of America Nobel prlz-lnnlfte poet- U.S. • ·H Reporter Staff ., llCIIiar ··-- AVING CHECKED his schedule with an air of gn~ve resignation, Derek Walcou succumbed . to an interview last Th=day, aslcing only that he might sneak into the hall for a cigarette with his wife before the news cameras came (IDO late). Wak:ott. who has achieved international acclaim for poems and plays that interweave the English language with thesightsand sounds of his native Caribbean. was 81 UB to give a talk spo~ by the OffiCe of the President and by the Minority Faculty and Staff. In an interview with the Rtporur, he lacooically dismissed multi-<:Ulturalism as a "phase," and later gave a sonorous denWlCiation of what he called an "Empire pf Opinion" that had col<>nies in the United States. When Walcott last year became the fust Caribbean writer to win the Nobel Prize for literature. r~ magazine noted that the honor "implicitly crowned the West Indian poet as the laureate of multiculturalism." But Walcou dismissed the trend toward multiculturalism on the campuses. equating it as a phase that would wax and wane like deconstruction. 'These changes. they happen. and I ignore them. I don "t know what they mean. finally.lbey are phases that happen in places that think they are the center or what criticism should be or what :M:sthetics should be, places that presume to malce decisioos about how people should think. I don't know what it means. Tosaythat America has only just discovered that it is a multicultural nation in 1993. seems to me absurd.'" At first this seems surprisi ng, just as it seems surprising that a man who has written so extensively or a son or literary and hereditary placelessness-he" s a black. English-speaking Protestant. raised as a Methodist by a family that included two English grandpar· ents-should now say. "I am a West Indian coa-, wllllln . . empire poet who knows exactly where he is." &abenealhthelacooicexu:rior,then:isadeq>gmincd cynicism. a wspicioo !d mly of the carrt:raS to of any aJiture or offer of, as he 1"1 ij to an tJJdierx:e in Sloe laler thai night, "a golden handshake." So the lillO wbo once wrote. in What The Twilight Says thai be btFd to be ado!*<~ by the tra1ition of Millen nl Maiowe "as a bastatl !ltltlioog5 for his lilther' shousebold" isunrt"tOVcdto '-thai, in the circles of Englisb Lit., his poems have"'*""<! the modem caooo. 'Tvem desin:," he said wid! abirf.ofbialmess, "tojoin theirchi>." Waloott~upon the island ofSt. Lucia, his desile to inherit the of English literalllre bOO! COlJ1llicated and enriciJcd by the shanties and ways of the island poor he knew as a cbild. Now he divides his timellotw<al Boston University, where he teaches aeative writing. and Trinidad. his adopted home. He'd already tJtOUil..t the possibility thai his love of English alme had severed him from the patois-Frencbspealcing islandt:rs he'd kmwn; have the years and geography, ... to mention the s! .2 million Nobel prize. removed him further'! "I am lucky in some ways. privileged in some ways. and privileged to meet tbe poor. You can feel alienated by your luck or your condition from the poor. but that doesn' t mean you' ve lost your love for them." """* he poet who wrote that he "was just a red . nigger who loved the sea/ .. .1 have Dutch. nigger, and English in me" chose to title the first pan of his poem-autobiography. Another Life. "A Divided Child.'' He' s 63 'now; is he still divided? Have his conOicts, irthey are not T resolved, at least come to rest? "lbeychangesltin.Conflictsdon'tdisappear: they assume different guises. I mean the division that happened to me, in terms shaping some son orresolution about how I wanted finally to resolve i~ that may have been achieved. But it doesn't alter the fact that social and political divisions in the Caribbean. and in this country. are widening. "To ~ that America has only just discovered that it is a muJticuJtural nation in 1993, seems to me absurd." -WALCOTT I did not think ten years ago that what happened in Loo Angeles could happen. That division continues; it's widening." Andthat'stherub.He'sworking now on a libreno for an opera about Yusuf Hawkins, the 1&-year-<>ld who died while fleeing a mob in Bensoohust. New York in 1991 : meanwhile, the implication is that the Empire. whose "twilight" is the recurring image of so many or his poems has left beltindalegacythatcan be relt still in the United States. So when he rose to give the 16th Manin Luther King Jr. Commemorati ve Address in Slee Hall later that night. neither his sonorous speech nor his choice of poems veiled the bitter irony that marked his selection. "The En1>ire of Opinion may surrender ijs physical boundaries. but it never SUJrender.; it aesthetics... he said. adding that he had dilliculty reconciling the honor of being asked to speak. and Students at UB work as tutors to provide funds for village night schools in India 11J EU.EN - . - u M News Bureau Staff N BIITWEEN teaching industrial engineering classes at UB and ~orking on his doctoral dissenation, Alok Baveja spends a couple or hours each week tutoring engineering students. The S I0 an hour he earns doesn· t go into his pocket. Instead. he and other Indian students at the univer.;ity send the money they earn from tutoring to India to fund night schools in poor rural villages. Since its inception in 1989. the UB group. tl31t>ld Gurukul-"teacher' s family"-has contributed tochnical assistance and about SIO,(XXJ in cash tothesenight schools.Thepublicdayschools in many Indian Villagesarenearlyempty. Desperate roreven the smallest additional incOme. most . families send their children. oui to wOrk. The cftildren generally do hard manual labor. like aushing stoneS81quanies. rocdiilly wages as low as I0 rupees (30 cents). • Tbe night schools, funded by Gurukul, offer these chil~n a chatJCe to get the education they probably would not otherwise receive. After a full day of woric. 20 or 30 children gather for two hours each night in the th8lcbed hut of a teacher, who also has a day job. The children sit on the floor, or in the laps of older students, learning to read and write from text· books that are ragged from repeated use. With the Buffalo group's help, chil~n I now have new slates to write on. as well as new charts and textbooks. Proper lighting has been installed. and teacher.; are even geting a raise-from $5 a month to$10a month. Guruk.ul has also contributed manpower. Last year. after receiving his doc· torate in mathematics from UB. Emilio Faro moved with his wire. Nandini, who has a master's degree in physics from UB,toa stftall village in India to live and teach. Thenightschoolsarethe result or a grass-roots educa· lionaJ movement that began in "198 1 in a tural district in southeastern India. largely through the work or nuclear physicist N.P. Sastry. Hoping to~ "self-dependence through literacy," Sastry gave Up his worl<81 a prestigious government reSeaJch institution in Bombay to liveandJeat:h bmong the rural poor and ·experience their problems fir.;!. hand. . W ith the help of the UB students, he has started about 30 night schools in the countryside surrounding Vishakltapatnam, a city midway between MadJas and Calcutta. More schools are being opened all of the time. The unlikely Bulfak>.lndiaconn<aiort began ID take shape in 1988 when Baveja and aeveral other UB students met Sastry a1 a .gathering in ROC!-. Sastry had rocently Started his own comm.mitydevelopmentorganization in India.· called the Sri Vidya T,;.;._ The students were struck by Sastry's ability to cornmunicale his real ror this new cause while conveying a wealth of praclical details about how his plans could be carried oot. For example, he told the groupthata school roc 30 children could be nm for as linle-as SIS a month. "He had anahilitytocornmunicate facts and figures about how things could be accomplished right away:· . Baveja said "He showed us that idealism is the most praclical way or doing things" Inspired by Sastry, the UB students decided 1D form a nor>-jl"tlfil organizalion. which they called Gurukul after the ancien! Indian traditim ofteaching. which views students as port of the. teacher's. or guru's. family. The group was inaJrporaled in. 1989.1t noweoosistsor more than 200students from universities all across the United St8leS. with 30 active tnetnbers 81 UB. During the short time the"group has been in existence. it has made some significant inroads. Oneortheschool's "graduates" already has opened her own night school. A new classroom building is being built, and local mert:bants have begun donating construction materi.aJs. [1 the hcspilality thai had been ex. tm:ledtohimthalsmwyeYelting. with the need 1D tell the tJUh: ''lbe truth is thai this is !d a hoopitable alUiltry for the Afio Am<rican: it is a colony wijbio., -. en¢e. Wehavehadahisuxyof oolonizalionintheCaribbeon,and we~ it;sothepoen& despilethehoopilalitythallhaveenjoyedthis<n:evming '-,are for those split between two worlds. fortbooe!d in this building. rorthosesutrering becauseofthecolony. "As in any colony. there are serious difficulties mginatinginracialdifferenceandreligiousdogma. Heroes are oelebrated for their triurrpl over the obvious. thai all men are aeated ~ ror ex3IJ1lle. and culture canonizes the heroes it once CJPili'I'SSI'd. To an rutsider. this seems a golden handshake. The reality is different: the ideal is self. serving." Waloon readapoemrecallinghisbiuermem<>ries of the South ("stay black and invisible/To the siJens of Arlo!nsas'') and. with gentler irooy. the rosterof peaoeofferingsmadebywhilestoAJiican Americans by whites in hisplay. o.-n on Monkey Mouruain: "An apology in full from the Republic of South Afric:a.•.An offer to revise the mginsof slavery. A floml tributeoflilies from the Ku Klux Klan. Congr8lulationsfromseveral gold andCXJlllttrychb<. A gih-edgeddoc:torare from the Mississippi University. The Nobel Peaoe Prize." -· .......... ...,_ March 6 concert benefits Guru/ad A_or.....,_..., will be held at UB on Saturday, March 6. to benellt the worl< of Gurukul. a unique student organization here that sponsors literacy and economoc-aid projects in India. Anamika, a na1100ally recognized Indian band based in Pillsburgh, will perlorm popular songs · in Hindi and regional languages from 6-9 p.m. at Slee Concert Hall. Home-made ethnic Indian refresh· ments will be available. Geet aBhar. "a spring of songs· as the concert is tilled, is free and open to the public, but donations are encouraged. Gurukul. wl1ich means "the teacher's family,• is holding the coriCert to raise money to rebuild ,an entire Indian viAage that recently was destroyed bY fire. The students. in conjunction with a grass-roots ci'ganization in India. have developed low-o:lst, permanent housing that would be suitable for this village and others in the area. Gurukul . is run by UB students. For more information about the group, cOntact Ram Prasad at 834-01 12 or Bhim Bhakoo at6fl9. 6905. �---.... --la- ----...... ---- 8 Fronczak_ N<J<th cAmpus. 3:4S p.m. Joanol a. 2S2A Farber. SoulhCampus.t2:JO. J:30p.m. S df-tplld. . ria: Wboft Did 1boy Como -- .,_ .... Wllot Do 1boy Do7 Dr. DoW! SID>. SUNY • Albooy. 121 Cool<e. North Campus. 4 p.m. South Campus. 3:30p.m. WM . . . Tbllllll...-c. Woldman The- Vyocheslav Krishtofovicb. Woldman ~c:r. 112 Norton. alef, 112 Norton. N<J<th Campus. 7 p.m. Admiuion, $2.50, UB students; $3.50, oon-s(Udenu. Admission. $2.50, UB S(UcjentJ; $3.SO, non-srudenu. lcadeB. N<J<th Campus. 7:3().9:30 p.m. For registration information caii64S~I2S . soprano Mildred Staley and mev.o-soprano Constance Allison. One U nwood Ave. 7:30 p.m. Tickets, $S50. SMa/911 ALUMNA Adam·'• Rib, a film by North Campus. 7 and 9:30 p.m. International .uraJr..-Musk: - A N D MUSIC SERIES Readlnp aod Perlortnalla$, Nanna Kassin:r and joining her. UB WMNIII fi<IID Arwod tbe World, presented by the Zndiaque Dance Company. PreiferThealet. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Tickets: $10, general admission; $4, atudems. senior citizens and UB faculty. staff and alumni. For more information call829-3742. tection. Public Safety Officers Dave Chcmega and K&lhy Zysek, Immediate possession. Hunt Real Estate Corporation 6215 Sheridan Drive, Williamsville NY 14221 Univ. ofPiasburJh- 70~. Writing Sldlls, Oaire S. Jones. caii64S~I2S . Private yard wilh 3-tiered deck. 24 liour Voice Mail: 635-8278 VilamiD K, Prof. Pm1 Dnwd, lc:adet. North Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. For regjsuation information S.lf-Dd..,.. aod Ponooal Pro- insulated vinyl windows. NEW carpet 631-4800 _..,._,... On lbe~ "'Acllonol Andplaldtl A&<ftls, Fron GetJao, Ptwm.D., associ~~< professor of phannocy and plwmaceulics. UB. SOli Cooke. NO<tb Campus. 4-S p.m. ..__ - Snyder. Complete new roof. AIL NEW Liamsed Sales Representative .. California lllltitute olTcd>nology. 103 Didendorf. Soulh Cam. pus. 3 p.m. T he l'hannocadynamlcool ..-Great contemporary home In heart of jacqueline S. Wopperer, MBA EDoddotl SlldMs .... eu.,. ,_,.,Prof. Tomaz Mrowka, THURSDAY 4 Nonh Campus. 3:J0.4:4S p.m. For mon: information contact Dr. ~at64S-3193 . I"'IYUCSANDCOUOQI • • Tbe New Blue Horizon: Pbysks aod Engineering ol Wide Bandgap Quantum W.U S.mlcondudor Lasers, Prof. A. - WAll LA'II:- FIUII Cr<atu~ from tbe Black Lagoon. Woldman Theater, 112 Norton. Nonh Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission, $2.50, UB stu- dents; S3.SO. non-students. SATURDAY l nt<maUonal AIJalrs--Muslc From Arwod tbe World, semod by the Zodiaque Dance Company. PreiferTheate:r. 681 Mllin St 8 p.m. Tickeu: SIO, general admission; $4, gudcnts, seniorcilizens and UB faculty. staff and alumni. For more infor· mation call 829-3742. Nunnikko. Materials Research Center, Brown Univ. 454 6 c..-Nallcan for the FRIDAY a '90s. Jaynce Straw, leader. North Campus. 10 a.m.-Noon. For registration information caJI64S-612S. COHCEJrf OF MDWI MUSIC Anamlka, natioually =ogniud Indoor AJr Pollution. Indian band based in Pittsburgh. performs popular songs in Hindi and regional languages. Slec Concert Hall. North Campus. b-9 p.m. Gurukul, which means ''the teacher's family.'' is holding the 1.:oncen to raise money to rebuild an entire Indian village that recently was destroyed by fire . Bonnie Hudak, M .D. Kinch Auditorium. UUAII RLM PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS Chi ldren' s liospital. 8 Donations. a.m. Adam·s Rib, a film by Vyachcslav Krishtofo,ich. ORAL BIOUICIY Waldman Thealer. 112 Norton SEMNAR Stanley Spinola, Infec- tious Diseases. SUNY/ Clinical Center. ECMC. 215 FoMcr. South Campus. Noon. Nonh Campus. 7 and 9:30p.m. Admission, $2.50, UB studrnls. $3.50, non-srudems. PAHTOMJMic PEIIFOIIMANC£ Thr Wanderu. Rajmund KJechot. internationally celcbrau:d Polish actor. Katharine Comcllllleater. EUicott Complex. Nnnh Campus. 7:30p.m. Tickets. SS, students: $12. general admission. For more informatioo caii64S-23S3. Co-spon· sored by lhe UB Jagielloninn Exchange Committee, the Permanent Chair of Polish Culture at Canlsius College and the Westem New York'Chaptcrofthe Kosciuszko Foundation. Reception tickets areS I0 and must be purchased in �_4,.__..,_u ~Donco~y. Pfcifer,_., 681 MainS<. 8 p.m.'llc:l:tu, $10, _ . . - . . aioe:$4.-..-- and UB focully, 11atr llld llumnl. For ..... informolion call 8293742. UUMLA'III-~-Ibollloctla­ -.woldmonn-.., 11 2 Nonoo. Nonh Campus. 11 :30 p.m. Admiuion, $2.30, UB llU· denll:.$3.30, non·lludenll. ---M--. Univ. or W'UODitlin. 211 Baird. Notth Campus. 4 p.m. For ..... informolion call64$-2921. -~- :\ p p ll' \ Lll i I~ : by Durtleavy, Menclelllom. Btut:kner, Vauslim W'tiiJama, Sondlteirn. Aainund Klechot. intemationalty cel- ..... Slec Conceit Hall. Nonh Campua. 8 p.m. ebraled Polish acto< hailed by critics as "one ol the finest performing artiSIS ol our tirre,• will presenl his pantomime woo1<, "The Watlde<er," at UB on Salurday, March 6. The performance lakes place a1 7:30p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater and will be followed by a champagne reception in the TUESDAY 9 7 - ----· lnlm!Otioool Alroln-Milllk From Around tbe World, pre· serucd by the Zodiaque Dance Company. pfeifer Theater. 681 Main 51. 3 p.m. TICkets. $10, general admission; $4, Sludenll. senior citizens and UB faculty, staff and alumni. For more infor. matinn call 829-3742. UUM-I.ECtUB Humor and Wlsdom fA H•nry Rolllno, Henry Rollins. ~oryteller. Slec Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Admission. $6, UB Th~ Students; $10, t'KMHiudcntJ. for more information oontact Mau Lerner at 64S-2957. MONDAY ~· . .._.. l'tiYSICSAMD- Lii!JtEmlooloo From NaooocaleSW<on: A ltn'olutloo In~- Dr. Philippe Fauchet_ OepL ofEI<:e· trical Engineering. Univ. of Rochc:$ter. 219 Fronc:zak. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. 6125. Ell'ects of <bldant Stras on Alveolar EpltbeiW C.lls, Bruce llolm, Ph.D.. O.pt. Gynecology/ Obstetrics. Pediatrics and Phar· - macology. US CFS Addit1on South Campus. 8:30a.m. AHTWIAPETUKFOIICE Forum on Vloltna Against Women, includes presentation by Ellen Christensen. director of ARlF and Sexuality Education Center, and workshops conducted by 1l\c Women' s Center of Bloomsburg, Pa. Student Union Nonh Campus. Nonn.- 10 p.m. tA mock rope trial will take place at 7 p.m. in 112 Norton. Nonh Campus.) For mort infonnution on the forum ca1164S-3322 ARTLEcnJM The Zooes of T urbulel'lC't!, PANEl; 'TOWAIID AN AH'IIIIIACIST-M' -The Master's Tools WUI Nrvtr Dismantle tM Masttr'•s HotJSe, Minnie Bruce Pr.ut. poet and author of Crim~ Against Natur~. Kathy Engel. poet and politicaJ acti vist. Agnes Williams and Junko Kan:unura 146 Diefc:ndorf South Campus 7 p.m. - I C AND MEDICINE An Evening of Music and Medldne, an 3JUllysis oft.hc medical problems encountered by musicians. Baird Reci tal Ball. 250 Baird. North Campus. 8 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Dept. of Music and the DcpL of Neurul · ogy. For infomlation call 6-l52921 . WEDNESDAY SC.m~STS tional Hean. Lung. and Blood Institute. National Institutes of Health. G26 F&Jber. South Cam· pus. 4 p.m. ...Cw:nME- C.nro In ibe FOtll1<ortth-«n· tury Frencl> Outnson: The Vlrdal lh< l>andna Song, Lawrence Earp. scholar1y exchange belween UB and Poland's Jagiellonian Universily. The event is co-sponsored by the UB Jagiellontan Ex· change Com:nittee. the Permanenl Chair of Polish Cuhure aa Canisius Collage and lhe WNY Chapler of the Kosciuszko Foundation. Krystyna Dyrek, Jagiellonian prorector for inlernallonal programs. will Hy in from Krakow for the performance and recepllon . Tickets for the performance are $12, general publ1c and $5, Sludenls. CoSI ollhe reception is $10. For lickets, call the UB rtekel Office in Capen Hall. 645-2353. or send a check 10 lhe Jagiellonian Exchange Com:nittee, 301 MI. Vernon Road. AmherSI. N.Y.14226. Reception tickets must be purchased in advance. Tickets for the performance only may be purchased allhe door. ~atnc1a - I'IWIIIACY-iwl Grall Venus Leuk•mk Ef. rect-Wba~ Wby and How? Eliz.abc.th Phillips, Pharm.D. candidate. 248 Cool;e. Nonh Cam· )JUS. 8-8:55 a.)TI. =-~Hlslory, Poetry, F)c: JJoo; Psyd>oi"Cl', Lllerary Crltldlm, Sex, Tnvel, Mythol· "Cl'· ru-.led Books, and 'Tons' or Paperbacks. 420 Capen. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission: $1. Sponsored by the Poetry/Ran: Book Colle<:tioo and University Archi\'CS. - 'TOWAIID AN lb• Tr-an<rormatloo or Slknee AII1HtACISY · lniD Language and Action, Minnie Bruce Pran. poet ind author of Crinu! "-gairut Nature. and KaiTtyEnseJ. poet and political activist. 280 Park. North Camp.~s . 9a.m.-1 :45 p.m. sponsored by UBMicro Sales Center and Apple Computer, Inc. Tuesday, March 23, 1993 10 am until 4 pm UBMicro Sales Center, UB Commons, North Campus Printer and CD-ROM demonstrations plus more! Look for details and scheduling information in next week's Reporter ad or call 645-3554- Donovan. News Bureau Slaff -WEU. PAliK STMF C•ll Cycle Ennts Targeted by VIral Oncoprotelns, Dr. Jo.eph Nevins. Duke Univ.. North Carolina. Hilleboc Auditorium. RPCJ. I 2:30p.m. LDCKWOOO UIIRARY IIUEAIICMCUNIC lntroductJoo to the In ternet. Rm. 223. Lockwood Library . North Campus. 1-2:30 p.m. PrercgiStrnlion required. Pick up rcg1strution forms a( Lockwood Libmry "s Reference Desk. MARCH INTO TilE "*-HG JOa MAIIK£T- author of the play "'Samuel' s Major Problems ... 420 Capen. North Campus. 4 p.m. For more informaiion call645-3882. Spon· son:d by the UB Poetics Program and co-sponsored by the Dept. or 11leatc:r and Dance. PlANNING DEPT. YISITIHG LECIUIIE- Be[\jamln Nkholson, author of "1llc Appliance House.·· Illinois Dept. orTechnology 30 1 Crosby. South Campu~ 5:30p.m. UF£WOIIKS- 'O.e lnnuence of Yiddish and Black English In Contemporary U fe. Dr. Herb Foster. leader. Non.h Campus.-7-9 p.m For n::gistralion infonnation ca11645612S. MAIICH IHTO T i l E - OPUS: CLUSICS RECITAL JOa Gaudete Early Musk Ensemble, Linda Fusani. Darlene Jus.sila. recorders. and Rebecca Roman. harp. works by Playlet and othen. Allcin Hall . South Campus.. 7p.m. MAIIK£T- Fut u~ -- 10 _....., goals. Proceeds will benefrt the Jagiellontan Exchange Scholar Fund of the Polish Arts Club of Buffalo. which funds Persooallly and Careor D•cl· sion-Maklng. 145D Student Union. North Campus. 2-3 p.m. Eugenio T~llez. distinguished Chilean-born painter and print maker. Bechune Gallery. "2917 Main St3:30 p.m. r-or more information call829-3477 . Rqulatloo or Pbospllollpase C lsozymos, Sue Goo Rhc:e. Ph.D.. l....abonllory of Biochcmisuy, Na- philosophical piece, chronicles the seeker's quest for more abstracl IIOOIIUU Movies, lllstory, Poetry, Jllc. tloo, l'lyd>olocJ, Ulonry Crltldlm, Su, Tnvd, M)'lbol· "Cl'• Wuotnted Boob, and 'T0111' or Paperbacb. 420 Capen. Nonh Campua. 9 Lm.-4 LIRIn Search or tbe QualliJ Calorie, Dr. Paul Bluestein. leader. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. For n:gistration infonnation caJI64S· 'IOXICOUMIY SEMINAR Jane Keeler Room. "The Watlde<er," written and choreographed by Klechol, is a lhree-part piece CXll1'llfised ollwo short panlomimes. "Lel<koduch" ("Ughl Spiril") and "The ChBrrlJion and the Soldier" articulale confticting tunan drives; "The Wanderer," a longer. mom Aueatloo Dolldt HypencthiiJ Disorder, Pour Wiley. l'ly.D.. clinical psychologiu. Main Conf=nce Room B. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. p.m. Admission: $2. Sponsored by lh< Poetry/Ran: Book Collection and University ~hives. '-. . ' Carni\(ll Sainl-sleno, 'lltompoon llld odt- S UNDAY 7 OportunJtJes ror Ph .D~ In Industry and Acad•mla, pre- sented by Dr. Paul Marrone. vier president for"expcrimental re· search, Ca!span Advanced Tech· nology Center. a1ld Dr. Aaron M. Bloch. UB ProVOSt. I45A Student Union. Nonh Campus. 3:30-5 p.m. --1 WAll FIUtl AnimiUon Toumte, 88 minute$ or the best short animat.cd films from around the world. Woldmnn Theater•. l1 2 Norton. North Campus. 7 and 9 p.m. Admission. $2.30. !.IB ~udents; $3.30. nonstudents. _, Beginning Folk Dance, Naney Uttell . leader. Nonh Campus. 78:30 p.m. For registnltion information c;all 64S-6l2S. __ LIIIDE.._..._ SOL-GEL SysWns for tbe 0.. vdopm<al or Opllcally Nonlinear Ma!erlals, Joell. Plawsky. Rens.sc.lacr Polytechnic lnstituJe. 206 Furnas. North Cam· p.~s. 3:45 p.m. ~nt MagMtlc Resonance lmac!ng, Dr. Alan Brody, O.pt of Radiology. Children's Hospi· tal. 101> Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. :L:..C:: l'tiYSIOLOQY Surfacunt Malnl.ains AirWay Opening. Gon:n EnhOming. M.D., UB O.pt. of Obstetrics. Gynecology. 108 Sherman South Campus. 4 p.m. - Y S AT 41'LUS U'IIIIWIY- Poelry Reodl... Ric:hanj f'on:. man. playwright, director and LIR~ LIREstale Planning and Health Care Dedslon-Maldng, Gayle Eagan. leader. onh Campus. 78:30 p.m For registratioo information caii645-612S. - - . : DU'T. YJSnWQ- A n die Muslk Outmb<r Ensemble, Andrew Dawes, violin: . Daniel Rothmuller. cello: Richard Brice. viola; Gerard Reuter. oboe , and COOSWlee Emmerich. piano. . Slee Cnnc:en Hill. Nonh Cam· Continued on page 8 Convenience Quality -----Service .., ----Yariety ' �_.., 8 __ ..,_ .. CAI.ENIMR Continued from page 7 8 p.m. lod:ds: $8. $6. $4. For '"""' informMion call 6452921. Co-...,.-..t by the Buf· fllo C1wnber Music Socic<y. _y___..,. pul. Wltb Olbon, l!llal ~ leader. Nonh CampuJ. 7·9 p.m. For rqjJinOOn infonnadon call 64~125. WMNM Anlmadoo T....-, 88 minutes of the belt shon llnilllllCCI THURSDAY films from around the wottd. Woldman Theatl:r. 112 Nonoo. Nonh Campua. 7 and 9 p.m. Adml11ion, SUO, UB students: $3.50, OOO· JludeoU. 11------· - EXHIBITS 2050 Elmwood Ave. Between Hertel & Kenmore 874-4460 _ . , -I'OTUIZA A W - - DlePI..AY Edalcs, CGalldnldollty IIJid 8wDdry Ia Ak:obollom c - . , . Shirley Kucera Reiser, · Docmm Col· leJ<, Mlin St.. Ambenl. 9 LID.· 4:30 p.m. For'"""' infonnalioo call 64S-6140. _AI._, Home For Sale ? ~ 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch with hca!cd indoor pool OYerlooking 300 foot deep wooded lot in Clar=ce. Family opcru to quality burning ccwua cr Hoopital. Noon. o1 El<drlcal StJmuJa. doo oa A<Uie Edema, Fronk Mendel, Plt.D. UB Depc. of Anatomlcal Science&. 258 CFS. South Campu1. 12:30 p.m. IIAIICH_n._ .-.-r145A Student Union Nonh Campua. 3-4:30 p.m. cast journalist, journeyed toremote areas of Tibet thai have since been closed off to indepen- Martin BemaJ, sinologist and faculty member. Cornell Univ. Government Dept., discusses rcoction to his book. 8/ot'k A.tlwna: TM A.froa.siaJic Roots of Clrusical Civilll.Ption. I04 Knox. North Campus. 3:30p.m C~s ponsort:d by Lhc: Andrew V. V. Raymond Chnir of Classics and the Dept. of An History. STAnancs COUOQUIUM Logistic lt<gr<sslon and Goodness of Fit, Dr. Sas.kia le Cessie. Dept. of Srruislics. Univ. or Rochcs:ter. 144 Father. South Campus. 4 p.m. - IIIOLOQICA&. SCIEHCU Populallon Dynamks In Fir< Ants and Bdtavioral Mtdlanlsms. Dt. Eldridsc S. Adams. Ill . Univ. or Rochester. 121 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Co--sponsored by the Graduate Group in Evolutionary Biology and E<olasy. 8UfFA&.OLOQIC CCIU.CIQIMJM Logic Dictionary EntritsLawsofThougb~ Tautology, John Keams and John Corcorilll . UB Dept. of Philosophy. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. MA-nc.s COUOQUIUM Conservation Laws and Dl· l'....t Probl<ms, Prof. Barbara Keyfitt, Univ. or Houston. 103 Dicrendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. - D rvdopmr:nl of a Tranoidermal Dellvrry Syskm ror a Potent Dopamint Agonls~ Al;cc Loper. Ph.D.• ,.. search fellow. Merck & Co.• We.~point . Pa. S08 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4-S.p.m. ~UMQY _ IIDUIICHCUMC Introduction to lh< lnl<m<L Nonh Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. f>n:. regisuation required Pick up .... _ registra1ion forms ;u Lockwood Libnry' s Refcronce DCJk. 716.884.9536 fax 7 16.884.0882 t e l om S..IIJid Dallnc: lb.nds L<t'1 ToUt, Bob Hall. leader. ~~~~1~f~ North Campus. 7-9 p.m. For .... registration infonnation call A communication company. dent travelers. FACULTY 110011 EX~ The annual " Social Sciences and Humanitia Faculty Book Ex· hibif' is on display in Lockwood Libnry 1hroosh late April. The display highJights 63 books writ · ten or edited by UB faculty from Architecture. Ans and Letters. Education. Management. Social Sciences and Lhe University Libruries. and published between 1991 and 1993. 1llesc books reveal the intriguing lilllge of interests or VB faculty. OriginaJ poetry and creative responses to "home.. art displayed with "encounters" with Zuni Indians. A study of gender differences in paid work accom- panies guides to electronic suppon systems for operations managc~t. A futuristic view of cities of the 21 ~t century compli ment.! an artistic analysis or late bron1.e age pottery. Critical perspecth-es on early childhood as well as higher edUC31ion share space with studies or justice. law and violence. Theu.hibit. in the foyer of the second noor of Lockwood, can be viewed during all times the library is open. ~DiePI..AY :The Bluesmen." photognlphs by Ed Sobala documenting 20 years ofbluesmen and jazzmen a1 work ond play. will be 00 yjew throush Man:h 14 1K the WBFO Sludios at Allen Hall. Call829-2880 for more information. I'IIARMACE1ITIC- Rm. 223. Lockwood Libr.uy. M a rllyn C a ppelllno Associates "Sacred Cirdes: Buddhist Life in Tibet," a ooUection of photo- graphs by Jennifer Lewis. is on view at the: Caner for Tomor· row. tluoosh Man:h 28. Monday throush Friday. during n:gular buildins hours. In 1987. Lewis. a fOI'Tllef lilmmak.er and broad- ~ At MCA, we take the 76 steps for you, and we do each the way it should be done: crealiveJy, effectively, timely, cost-efficiently. Since that's all we d o everyday, we do it pretty well. wbom faculty will Jdea ra:ipiciU of the 1993 EYdyn Rumley Lord Schollnhip ond the Sally -Memorial Scholonbip. Gallery boun: Moodly. noon to S p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a. m.-8 p.m.; Wednesday.l :30to5 p.m. : Thut>day. 10:30a.rn.to 12:30 p.m.; Friday. Ito 5 p.m. m- UN-AD:COLLEIIE It takes 76 steps to getting the average communication piece designed, produced and delivered to the right place at the right time. That's a lot to ask your support s"taff to .squeeze into a routine workload . junior~from­ ---l'!lllp Gild<, M.D. Ob/Gyn Coofereoce Room, Olildml'• Marttotlna Your Arts ODd L<ttero/Sodal Sdooco llqrft. A picture means more than 1000 words; it means 76 steps. T heiiDial Rumoeyond Potenza Awards Exhibit. • llc:tl>ft Gal· lcry. 2917 Mlin St.. Buf&lo, thrtlu&bMJrt:b9, f...... Will1<of 645-6125. • Undemand Younoolhnd ED- NOTICES IIDUIICHS.,_IN ~--y - - rAIITICIP.uns The Graduate Groop in Evolu· tii>IW)' Biology ard E<ology IU\nOUOCCI a Graduale Research Symposium in the areas of evolutionary biology and ecology. to be held April13. at 5 p.m. ;n 414 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. Panicipalion is open to all UB gJ1Iduate students. A S25Q Best Paper Travel GBnt will be awarded to the JtUdent makins the belt p:esenwion. Opliortaltutorials oo pmenta· tioo techniqueS are aVIilabl< prior to the sympo&ium. Studenta wishing to participate in the sympo6ium and/or in the tuiOri - ... Jhould c:ontocl Dt. l..ukcr. Depc. ol Biolopcoi Sci· e o c a , 6 3 5 -. Nonh ------CampuJ. ..-·- -~held FridayJ Folklllncina ........ • 8 p.m. on the smn1 floor of Didendorflllll. SouthC.....,....~dJrl<:ina followJ from 9-11 p.m. EY<J}'OII< wdcome;IIO--"""' odmisllion. Spoooorod by c.u- The Studeol Ufe Commin<e of the U8 Council wiU hold an open forum on studenllife iJ.. JUeS. Thunday, Marcil II , from J. 2 p.m. ;n the thin! floor A.J. sembly Hall. Student Union. Srudenu are inviLed &O ll1end the forum and to portidpole. For '"""' informMion call the Office of the Vice President for S.-w Affllirs 11 645-2982. JOBS FAaii.TY ~Aioodate ..,..,_. Chemical Ensin«ring. PootinJ JF- 3012.~-­ Civil Engineering. Pootins ..,_ 3013. A.o!l.<tant Prol_.·lndustrial Engineering. Posting JF-3014. 3015. Prol....--Elec:trical and Computer eng;.-. ins. Posting JF-3016. A.o!l.<tanll Asoodate Prof.......EJec:tri<:al and Computer Engineering. Pootin8 tF-3017. A.o!l.<tanll As5odate Prol_.· Mcc:hanical and Aerospace Engincerins. PoslingtF-3018. 3019. AloJs. tant Proressor-Nutrition Program. Pootins tF-3020. AloJs. tant ProftMOr-Pbysics and As1ron0my. PoolingtF-3021 . AsolslanliAioodate Prol- Social and Pn:ventiw: Mc<ticine, Posting tF-3022. R<oeard! l a· otructor/R.....-cl> Alllstaat Prot.....- (d<p<ndlng 00 quaU· llc:adons}-Laboralii<J' Anintal Facilities. Pos!ing lff-3023. IIDEAIICH R.....-cll Support Sp<dallst· Mkrobiolasy. Posl;ns tR93016. PootdocloniAsoodateBiological Sciences. Posting IR-93017. - A rullirector ( L-3)-Residential Life, Posting I P·3004. ~ gnunmu/Analyst (SL-3>-Computing and Information Technolasy. Posting tP-3005. ~CIVIL-.c:E CkaDer (SG-05}-Custodial Ser· vices, Line 134372. 315TI. 31544. Cakuladons Cieri< I (SG-06)-University Facilities. Administrative Seniccs, Line 130780. Cakulallom Cieri< u Provost. Line 130383. Malot<l111llC<> Helpet" (SG-06)-FaciHties imd Systems Maintenance, Line 131956. Malnt<IUIJia! Helper (SG-06)-Facilit;.. and SYJtems Maintenance, Line lf31957. 31381 . 31387. (SG~)-Offoa: of the ~ ~-KJMC:t Malntenaoco .uslstant (SG09)- Universiry ResKiena: Halls. Nonh Campua. Line 4143115. Janitor (~Univemty Facilities. Custodial Sc:rvices. Une 131527. MalnteOLDCO A.J. slstant (SG~)-Facilitia and Systems Maiiu.enanct:' Line 04443. Jtdri&ondoo M.. cbao1c: (SG-12}-Facilities and Systems Mlintenaooe. Une 01309. 31375. Plumberf Steamlltter (SG-12}-FaciHties and Syst<mJ Maintcnlnco. Une 1140358. GeooniMec:baDic (SG- IZ)-Facilili<J and Systems MaiiiiODalice. Une 131656. Supa:oloor I (SG-14)-Focilili<J and Systems MainleiWltt, Une 120983. CIIIECTIII The -llcMl price for ~· ledlse by Spike Leo was incaT8<:tly Slaled in last - ·· issue ollhe Ropalar. . �_., __ ..,_ .. • The Reponsr ws/comes carmenrary on issues at bf08d lnt819St to the unNr3tsity corrrruity. Material may be edited for style and length. Panel tackles issues of race and the media ............... ........ .. ly-WAReporter Staff left: ......... M.,Dewla,Aon 0 N 1HE WHOLE, the white newsmen spoke briefly, most conceding, in effect, that !hey knew !hey lived in an imperfect world, !hat both recruitment and diver· sity of viewpoint could be beuer.' but !hat they and their agencies did their best; their black colleagues all spoke at length, for the most pan eloquently. raising issues from business-as-usual biases in. Wac;hington to police bnnality to !he nation 's checkered ....... "'-'*'C. , _ MtNmmat Fulq8n, Ft8nk Glst,.._TIIorna, Steve V•VIIet, Ken White. immigration history. The speakers voice their thoughl'i as pan of a panel discussion on ..Perceptions and Stereotypes: !he Media's Portrayal of African -Americans," which was hosled by the Minority Concerns Committee Feb. 18 in the School of Social Work. Speakers included Mary Davis. WGR Radio: Kirk Varner. WIBV-TV: Steve Van Vliet, WKBW-TV : Ken White, WGRZ-TV : Leon Thomas, WEBR Radio: Muhammad Furqan of Channel 58: Steve Bell, Buffalo News; Frank Gist. 1l~e Crilerion and Ron Aeming. Fine Prinl News. Behind the Publisher Ron Fleming entire evening. shows picture of his meanwhile, nephew's body. was the broadcast. worldwide, of the videotaped beating of Rodney King. and the vi<>lence thai followed the acquittal of the offteerS involved. What was clear was that. whatever their professional differencesand whatever the "The tenninology they used about bringing slaves back is the same terminology they use now: any means necessary. .-FLEMtNO outco~of the uials now being t.:ld in Los Angeles, fo r all the speakers, the event had already marked a turning point. not merely for its expression or racial tension in America. but for the way in which bot.h race as an issue and the country 's many races are pcrcei ved by and because of the news. "Let us take the legendary racial hosti li ty that permeates al l walks of life," declared Mary Davis, who hosts her own call-in talk show on WGR Radio. " How moen of a role does the media play 'in !his? ·•unforrunately it took the upheaval following the King verdict to get journalists to stop speaking for the 'urban underctass' and actually ask African-Americans and Latinos for their perspective," she added. "Very few slowly. "Over 90% of Americans gel their views of the world, and of yoo and me. predominantly from television. The news media shapes bolh perceptions and mispercepions of how we perceive world, national, and local events. Haitians and most Africans are reduced to the status of perpetually statving, undisciplined. generally naked savages incapable of knowing themselves wilhoot Western oversighL "In Bosnia, the media describes those engaged in thai nation's savage civil war as civilians. soldier>, or memPers of factions: in Somalia. those engaged in tlw unfcxtunate country's savage civil war are dismissed as petty warlords, and their cohorts as street gangs fighting over ourf. ·1n L.A., two men are severely beaten; the bl:.:k man, Rodney King, by four white cops. On TV we see the cops being granted reasonable ball. dressed in business soits, cleanshaven. accompanied by their lawyers, families. and friends. A white bUCk.driver, Reginald Denny. is also savagely' beaten. Those accused of beating him are also seen on TVin shackles. prison garb, unshaven. no ball, no relief and no high-powered lawyen<. "'The perception: the white cops, good citizens who used poor judgment. innocent until proven guilty: !he black men. fenered. obviously guilty until proven innocent." The riots themselves, Davis added. were multiracial rat.her than African-American: "but you wouldn't have known !hat from !he news." She also claimed they forced the national (white) press to recognize racial tension as somclhing that ran deep and from coast to coast. despite !he fact !hat !he tendency of !hat press is. she said, to portrny African-Americans as suffering because they don't work hard enough. while opportunit~s to interview black scholars and ex pens are continually passed up. The black press, on the other hand, she added, ran stories on drug use and violence. but also voiced concerns about education, communities. and cleanup effons. celebrating community leaders for their efforts. his was an opinion ·to which Ron T Ae ming spoke direcdy: Aeming also made it clear that !he implications of a case like Rodney King's fell directly wi thin his own experieiJCe ..ln Aeming's case, however, that experience embrnces his personal less or subject or issue. People of color are life, !he life of ~ is community, and !he life of his newspaper. ·s ince 1970, he has served as the founder-publisher of Fine Prinr News, a weekly newspaper wilh a circulation of 10,000. Aeming's sons circulated copies oftt.: newspaper as !he panel discussion began. The issue for Jan. 6 carried !he banner headline. BEHlND CLOSED DOORS, and below it. above a photograph of County Hall, the question "Whal are they.trying to hide?" The front page story opened with a quote: 'The D.A. (Dillon) can' t sweep this being added to media debates slowly, very under the rug .... We know it's a cover-up and African-Americans. Latinos, Asian-Americans and Native Americans inhabit news- rooms as professionals. Take. for example, two regarded news programs. Nighrlin• and MacNeil Lehrer Newshour. Ninety percent of tlie expert guests are white males regard- we won't let this rest... The quote was attributed to: "Ron Aeming (uncle of the deceased)." f1emiog prefaced his remarks by stating thai his nephew's brocher was a police officer, that he himself had served as a military policeman, and !hat an tmder.;tanding of those who enforce the law ran through his family. '1n 1992. Aug. 16, which happened to be my birthday, I got a call thai my nephew had fallen and died in the Oleektowaga Police Department. The evening paper said thai a black man had fallen over in the police Station and they didn 't know what had happened to him. "The next day. I looked in !he newspaper and it indicated the same thing, that a young man had fallen over in the police dcpartmcn4 and they don't know the cause of dealh, but that an aulopsy would be performed. So an autopsy was performed. al Erie County Medical Center, and !he coroner said that they did not know the cause of death, but it might be drug-related. " In !he meantime, when the family tried to see the body, we were not allowed to, which we thought was very strange. " In !he Buffalo News and on !he radio and so fonh. they said there'd been an autopsy. and there was no trauma on the body, no bruises or anything of !hat nature, but !hat !here would be further forensic and olher tests to determine the cause or death. "Now, people started calling us, people who were witnesses to him being beaten by law enforcement offiCerS. So my wife and I went around with a tape reoonler, and we found 25 or so witnesses who were willing to oome forward, and sign. a statemen~ and give the infonnation to the district rutorney." Five days after Donald Fieming's death, !he family were finally allowed to see the body: what they saw prompted them to take photographs. Aeming said. "There was a blow to his head the size of a quarter. Nleanwhile, still in the paper, they're puning in thai he jUSI fell over and died. Now the rnodical examiner said thai there was a trace of cocaiDe in his blood. and this is why they think be died. But they didn't see hini sitting down with a pipe in his mouth or a needle in his ann or anything of thai narure: this is a young man, who eight days prior to this happening. had had a drug test; he w.as a school bus driver; he was a veteran of the Grenada war, and held roodals for heroism In the pictures. yoo can see the footprints. still on his body. where he was kicked." Aeming lhinks that his nephew may have quarreled with t.he officers on a fonner occasion. and on !hat day in October was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. He adds !hat his own quarrel is not so much wit.h t.he use or force that the officers exercised, b~llheir alleged failure to get a doctor or even to sign the P1261 fonn routinely used when a suspect de ~elops medical problems within a po_lice station. As Fleming's son circulated pbolograjjts of the body to the hushed audience in Knox Hall. he added thai the media had-behaved Slrangely: a news sta1ion. he holds. was told by police to switch off their canrras when !hey can-e to the hoosing project. but did <:ajDlre his nephew lying bleeding on the back seal of a police car: Aerning has seen the tape, but he says the station refuses to release it as evidence. eanwhile, the medical repon requested by the DA ·s office now added that Donald Aeming had soffered from Sickle Cell crisis, a loss of oxygen complicated by a hereditary form of anemia. The Aemings' pathologists confumed the Sickle Cell crisis theory. but added thai the crisis had been caused by application of a nightstick to the lhroat and had not been attended to by a medic. "In my opinion," the Aemings' pathologist concluded. "the failure lo oblain M medical assistance constitutes negligence and the manner of dealh, homicide." This failure led Aeming to a chilling analogy. '"The only lhing thai I have a problem wilh is thai they didn't gel him a doctor when he needed iL Now I can underslaod them using force, and, in fact, I've done some researdl on the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793, whereby !hey had force scheduled to use on runaway sla~<:S; whenever they would nm away to another state, they had to be brooght back, and it didn't make any difference what condition !hey were in. Bul I notice thai the terminology thai !hey used aboot bringing slaves back is the same terminology !hey use now: any means necessary. Now thai's the fallacy: l>ecause whatever we think as necessary means that's ilot whal the law enforcement people think. JUSIIike the Rodney King case." Kirk Varner. news dircctorofWNB-TV Channel 4, said !he fact !hat early repOrts of Donald Aeming · s death noted the color of his skin is both telling and unnecessary. "It's difficult to get a young reponer not to say, 'The comer store was held up by a single black male.' You ask why that' s importan~ and !he reponer will say, ' It was in !he police. report.· But why is it illlpO(Illnt? It doesn'l help anyone identify the suspect." Frank Gist of Th• 'Criterion said he lhought that 'lhe media perpetuates stereotypes detrimental to society." Leon 1bomas, news director of WEBR radio, disagreed; he said that it wasn ' t·the job of the news to combat racism, but to report it; V amer'Was blunt. 'There is no such thing," he said. "as an unbiased journal iS\," Muhammad Furqan said the. image of African-Americans lies in the hands of African-Americans themselves."We )lave been stabbed in the back. kicked in the back, .shot in the back, left back, and we' ve hung back. But it's time. It's rime because there is a rooveffient in lhis country to change our perception of ourselves,.and it's going to be global. '"And television and the news and the media_will have to follow after." �_.,..__..,_ .. Candidates for Faculty Senate chair spell out views on issues of faculty governance, role Senate should play IPETER A. NICKERSON II ANTHONY RALSTON Edttot'l Note: Peter N•ckeFson of Pafh910gy and AnthOny Ralston of Computer Science. candidates tor Faculty Senate chatr, present their 111ews today Ballots are due on the Faculty Senate Oltice by Wednesday. March 17 · PETDA.N~. Faculty governance at the University at Buffalo faces a number of challenges now and in the years ahead. The new approach by our central administration which places more deci s ion ~ for fiscal planning and administration at the level of the schools (decanal level) me;ms that there will now be greater responsibility for administration of the university at the local level. The implication for university-wide governance. as represented by the Faculty Senate, is that more policy decisions will occur at a level removed from the university-wide level where the Senate traditionally has its principal function. Poli- . cies which affect the decanal level such as replacing state dollars with funds returned from research overhead money needs considerable input from the faculty at the Faculty Senate level and by governance bodies at the decanallevel. lmplemental.ion of the recent resolution of the Faculty Senate that budget priority committees be established at the level of the schools goes a long way toward assuring faculty input on budget planning at the decanal level. The issue of fac~lty work load is currently being discussed by the Faculty Senate. lnternction between our Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Tenure and Privileges and a committee of the deans revealed some disagreement on the work load statement. Issues such as assignment of work load, imponance of teaching and allocation of faculty effort between teaching, research and service will contin ue to resurface, especiaJJy when fiscal pressures face the university as support for public higher education does not keep pace with our needs. It will be important to develop a consensus which is represenuuive Or the facu lty viewpoint on the work load issue. The general education requirements passed by the Faculty Senate have yet to be fully implemented by the administration. The Senate needs to monitor lhe implementation of lhis program. since the charter of .......... .rr.t to...._.. .... ........... ...~a ........... --~ ................ f/1 ~--- -RALSTON -NICKERSON the Senate gives it jurisdiction for the curriculum. If I am elected Chair of the Faculty Senate, I will lead an effort to strengthen communication between the Faculty Senate and other bodies of faculty governance. Such communication Is essential if governance is to be effective in meeting the needs of the faculty, particularly at the decanallevel because of an increasing decentralization of administrative decisions. I also strongly support using the commiuee structure of the Senate because it is the most efficient way for the Senate to study issues and to prepare reports that serve as the basis for action by the Senate. Another action that I would recommend is regular feedback by senior univer.;ity administrators on aCtions that they have taken to implement resolutions by the senate. • ~ ltAI.S10N The Faculty Senate should play an important role in academic decision-making and in the preservation and enhancement of the status of the faculty. But it has rarely done so, acting, if at all, on relatively trivial matters or on things fait accompli. Too often in recent years the Senate has failed in critical instanceS to support the faculty, both individually and collectively. What is needed is not confrontation with the Administrntion but partnership. Such partnership requires both the respect by the Administratiqn for the Senate and a recognition by the faculty that its interests are served by an acti ve, representative. conscientious Senate. c-nlcaltlon-For the Senate to be more effective, one necessity is inc~ communication between the Senate and the faculty. All we have now are the periodic but barely informative articles in the Rqxmtr of Senate and Executive Commiuee meetings plus whatever individual Senator> may choose to communicate lo their constituents. When I was an at-large Sen~tor from FNSM (and an Executive Committee member) in 1989-91 , I reported regularly to my constituency in writing both about what had happened and about fo<thcoming matters. As Chair of the Senate I would propose to do the same in the Rtporur on a weekly or biwoeldy basis. P8lticlplltlooo-A second necessity for increased Senate effectiveness is increased participation by the faculty in the worl<ings of the Senate. Two things have conspired against this in the JXlSl: (I) A belief that the Senate spends too much time on unirnportanl issues or on issues where it can have tittle influence: and (2) A belief that service on the Senate or its oommiuees brings no kudos. Changing these all-too-<>ften correa beliefs will not be easy but progress can be made. Wider participation by itself will accomplish little. The committees of the Senate need to be made more effective through clear charges to them. an expectation from the Senate that their work will be done promptly and an expectation from the committees that their proposals will be examined in a timely and sympathetic manner. Two other areas on which I would hope to make some progress: (I) I think that the increasing emphasis on research over the past decade or so has brought with it a declining level of collegiality. There is too tittle concern by iodividual faculty members for their colleagues and too little intlnSI in what they are doing. The Senate may be able to help to arrest or even reverse this dectine through activities which inform the faculty of and involve the faculty in collegial concerns. (2) The relationship of the Senate and UUP seems to some naturally adversnrial. BUI it isn' L Ahhough on occasion each may seem to be infringing on the terri!OI)I of the other, genernlly the interests of the Senate and UUP are much more congruent than opposed Through coopenllion both can be more effective than either can be individually. Fmally,l would hope to be an effective and articulate spokesman for faculty interests and concerns. GALL FOR NOMINATIONS Candidates lor 1994 Honorar y Degrees 1he Unlvenlty lit Buthtlo'• ~ .,..._ Committee inviles all members of the university community Jo nominate candidates for the conferral of an honorary degree in 1994. These candidates should be individuals who have achieved excellence in fields such as public affairs. the sciences. the arts and humanities. education, business, philanthropy. arid social services. An honorary degree candidate may enjoy nalional or inJemational prominence in one or more of lhese areas. or may have given oulstanding service to .the university, the state, the nation, or . humanity at large. All nominees should be persons whose lives exemplify the university's aspirations for ils sludents and whose accomplishments are widely recognized by leaders in their respective fields of endeavor. Why the hoiQwy . . . .? The universily wishes to make public its support lor activilies and accomplishmenls that represenl ils (JoMI highesl ideals and thai are consislent with its missions---especially the celebralion of human achievemen! and humane values. By giviQg such prominent recognition and visibility to outstanding indivtduals, UB hopes to develop valuable bonds ol respect, interest, and friendship with the honoree, and thereby encompass within the university cOmmunity some of lhe finest exemplars 01 achievement and service in the world today. Allnonlll•tlodm.terlllls -'-ld be........._ ted to : Honorary Degree Convnittee How to ....U IIIIIM..UO.• Alumni and community friends of the university may also submft nominations; off-campus nominators may oblain forms by calling 645-2901 . Obtain and complele a copy of Jhe honorary degree nomination form. The form is available allhe following oncampus locations: ,.._vice presidents' offices ,.. deans' offices ;.. departmenl and unit offices ,.. offices of the Faculty and Prpfessional Staff Senates. ,.. offtees of The Spectrum and Generation ,. offices of student governments II posstble. at least one addiltonalttem ol background inlormatioo-biographical statement from Who's Who, newspaper or magazine arttcle. or other description of the candidate's lile and accomplishments- should be attached 10 the lorm A curriculum vitae or resu me ts espec tally useful. but not essenttal c/o 501 Capen Hall University at Buffalo Buffalo, NY 14260 1he IIOIIIkudlon ~ UB's Honorary Degree Committee will screen all nominations. The committee, .chaired by Provost Aaron N. Bloch, comprises representatives from the faculty, student body, professionat staff, Alumni Association, UB Foundation, and other key segments of our university community. f'ollowing its selection of potential candidates, the committee will oversee preparation of malerials Jo support each nomination, review final dossiers, and thEln make recommendations lo Presidenl William R. Greintlr. The president will in tum select the dossiers to be foiwarded to the c~llor for consideration. All of 19M......,.._ must be eubmltt8d br M..-c:ll IIOIIIIua•• 1S, 1193. JancJafY 1993 �_., NEwsMAKERs. • Worl: by a team of dental researcher,; to develop a vaccine against peri· odontal disease was discussed in a story in the "Breakthroughs" section of the December issue of Discovtr. Richard Todd Evans, associate professor of oral biology and microbiology, who led the team, was quo«ed in the article. Also on the team was Robert J. Genco, Distinguished Professor and chair of the Oral Biology Department. • Also discussed in an article in the " Breakthroughs" section of the December issue of Discover was the work of a research team led by Scott Diamond. assistant professor of chemi- cal engineering, that found that the flow of blood through blood vessels regulates the produ~ ti on of a protein in cells lining the vesse ls that detennines whether they dilate or contract. • The appointment of Edward Brody as chair of the Department of Biological Sciences and __ French molecular biol- ogy communiry was the subject of an anicle in the Dec. 7 issue of The Scientisl. - -- COMPilDI aY THE ua . Faculty&Siall 8 Ill ........ Ell ~lrtlllic . . . .llt'C ~-- 0 8 0 Explore the newest electronic avenue for scholarly cornmunicalion and research. The Internet, the worldwide ~network of networks," connects thousands of computen and provides electronic mail communication as well as access to a nearly inexhaustible number of other resources. Ever become frustraled connecting with other scholars? Whether it's phone tag, mail delays, or Olher problems, electronic mail offers a solution. Messages are transmiUed almost inSlantly and are held at the remote user's computer until they "open their mail." Drafts of papen; in progress and other texts may also be sent as files through electronic mail enabling timely feedback and also collaborative effons, even if your co-author is in Austnllial The Internet also offers a host of o«her resources. These include scholarly discussion groups, electronic journals, library catalogs, over a million files (software, data. and text files), and numerous other resources such as remotely-searchable full text dictionaries, thesauri , quo«ation bool:s, and refigious texts. Even up to the minute weather forecasts pro-vided by the National Weather Service! An Internet Research Clinic will be presented by Lockwood Library. Part I (Wednesday, March 10 at I p.m. and again on Thursday. March II at 7 p.m. ) will cover electronic mail, scholarly discussion groups. and logging on to remote computers. Pan 2 (Wednesday. March 3 1 at I p.m. and Thut<day, April I at 7 p.m.) will explore electronic journals. remote library catalogs, and File Transfer Protocol (retrieving files from remote computers). -Gemma DeVmney & Loss Pequeno Glazlef. Lockwood Library 199M3 CompeiHion for Chclu.te StudMtEx~lnTeacNng Aw_.. 0 The Graduate School announces the annual competition for Excellence in Teaching Awards for graduate students. Five cenificates of award will be made, each including a sum of $250. Five Certificates of Honorable Mention will be awarded also. The competition is open to all current full -time 0 Martin Bernal, a leading sinologist and member of the Cornell University.Government Department faculty. will discuss reaction to hjs book, BU.ck Athena: Tht Afroasiatic Roots ofCU.Ssical CivilizJJtion, on Thursday, March 11. at 3:30 p.m. in 104 Knox Hall, Nonh Campus. His talk is sponsored by the Andrew V.V. Raymond Ch~r of Classics, the Department of Ar1. HistOI)' and the Undergraduate College. · By challenging the interpre(!ltions of British and European scholars of the 18th and 19th centuries that insisted upon the ' unique character and indigenous origins of the ancient Greeks. Bernal's Black AtMna has contributed to contemporary contro~ersy over Euroce:ntrism ·and Afrocentrism. By· reviving the "ancient model" of a common "Mediterranean" culture in which the Greeks panicipated and borrowed from African and Asian neighbors, Bernal has challenged long-standing onhodoxies regarding the origins and nature of Western civilization. ....... . ~----- .........., ..... ~ 0 The UB School of Archi•tecture and Planning Visiting Lecture Series th.is spring will future~on a wide range of 1o11ics by 'emi- nent architects, designers, historians and critics from the U.S. and Canada. Among them is architect and critic Ouisllne Boyer, UB 's 1993 W'tlliam and Elisabeth Clarkson Visiting l...eciUrer, who has written on the oontempOOII)' development of urban -space. Lectures will take place at 5:30p.m. in 301 Crosby Hall. All are free and R 0 Nominations may be made by any faculty member or any full-time gnduate student Deadline for nominations and supporting materials is April 9, 1993. Seod to: Screening Committee, Excellence in Teaching Awards, Graduate Schoo~ 552 Capen Hall, Nonh Campus. Criteria inelode: Teaching Skills. MentorShip, Academic Standards and Requirements, Evaluation of Student Performance and Professional Growth. Nominations must inclode: Vita; Supervisor's and De{>arunent Chairperson's Recommendations; No more than 5 statements from students, colleagues and faculty; student evaluations; personal statement, no longer than 3 double-space pages. Competition is no« open to individuals on lectureship appointment.s. For full ddaiJs, rontact Ldgb Klefl'er, Gnlduate Sc:bool, 645-2942. _________.,__ ... .,__ ...... ,_... ...,.., _ _ 12_18: open to the public. The seoies will open on Wednesday,Man:h IO,witltalectureby . architect lleqJ8mJn NidJolooo ('The Appliance House") of the Ulinois J:lepat1mmt of Technology. and oontinues on Man:h IS-19 with several presenlations by Bbyer. She will he joined ~the week by critic l'ttlc:IIIIOI Soridn, who edited " Variations on a Theme Pa1c: The New American City and the Fnd of Public Space" (1992). The renowned .Canadian archit<et Ptter Ro&e will. lecture on Wednesday. March 31 . Susan Cbrtstopber-.. an economic pliumer. geographer. Urtited Nations consultant and author, will lecture on Thursday, April 15. Arehitect and critic Jennifer Bloomer. author of several books and articles on the body, space. and the feminine, will speak on Wednesday. April 21 , followed on Wednesday, April28, by Ricardo Scolldlo, co-founder of the award;.,;,rting studio of Diller and Scofidio and professor of architecat The Cooper Union. tUre ., • Public Safety received a report Feb. 12 that a large GBfman shepherd was loose 1n the cafetena in the basement of Farbef Hall The dog was gone on arrival of officers. • A man reported Feb. 12 that someone had tampered with the wiring for the bleach"' controls 1n Alumni Arena, causing the bleachers to move '" the wrong direclion when the controls are pressed. • A woman reported Feb. t2 that while she was 1n Lockwood Library, a man exposed himself to her, and latB<Iotlowed her to her car. • A Wilkeson Quadrangle resident reported someone opened his mailbox and removed S20 !rom a Valentine's card sent to him. The card was not taken. according to Public Safety. • Public Safety received a report Feb. 16 regatding a man with a hacksaw try•ng to gel into a lockB< in Capen Hall. According to offiCefS. the man was trying to get into h•s own locker. one M.tlnllerillll,noted ~.to ...... ~of book A gnduale student.s wbo have been involved in teaching at UB for at least one semester. his return to the U.S. after 22 years in the ..__ ---on-'s .......... 0 Rl&llts Center ..... The H~man Rights Center at UB ts sponsonng an International Hearing on the Violation of Women 's Human Rights, March 25, in the auditorium of the Buffalo Museum of Science, 1020 Humboldt Pkwy., from 6:30-10 p.m. Co-sponsors are the International Institute of Buffalo, and V!VE, Inc., an organization for world refugees. The hearing will doc:ummt female,lluman rights abuses around the world. The Buffalo hearing will focus on refugee WOOER, women who are viaims of domestic violence and women in povtJty. Testimony will be talcen from women who have experienced human rights violations and from service providers. &cademics and activists. Those offering testimony include women from Somalia and Liberia as weU as staff from the Center for Victims of Torture, in torauo. and Buffalo's Haven · House, a crisis center for wtlnal , C 0 \ r f R f ', ' ~ S ......._.,,I 1W 16 .,. ~.... RsgbiBI l.k1iversily ................... •=:A-'u ... .._ · fast -· ... Mil breakat Plslachic's ...,...._.... 81 Paxon 01 Dr. Q.rt Rieman, Dfec:tlr of Oualily tor NalionallnsliUB a Standards and Tec11:1obgy in Washingm, D.C. viaims of domestic violence and their children. The event is rr.e and open 10 the public. For """" informalion contact Julia Hall Or Jamie Han 31 the Human Righls Center, 64S-'1JJT3 or 833-2564. bNitooks, An:IIINS to .... book . . . 0 The univorsity's Poeaylbe !Joo1:s Collcclim and Uni- versity Archives will sponsor a book. sale rrim 9 am.-4 pm on Tuesday, Man:h 9, and Wednesday, Man:h 10. in 420 eap.n Hall. Fmanoe fee for the which is open 10, the p.oblic, will be $2 on Man:h 9 and $1 on Man:h 10. The books to be sold cover a variety of topics, including film, poetry, history, fiction, psycbology, literary criticism, travel and .mythology. They are dupli<;ates of books already in the collection or are no« needed by the university. For more information, contact Poetry/Rare Bool:s Collection at 645-2917. or University' Arcl\ives at 645-2918. evm. �_._ _ _ ..,_u It was t1wee days - o# heavy competition Feb. · 25-27 in Alumni Aren&--4his was aft.er all, the elite women's S W I I I ' Ichan1pionship on the East Coast 'D1e UB WCJ11'1811aquitted thelnselves well with irdvidual perlonnances ~schools rlke Princeton, ttarv.d, ~Yale (the tlwee b)p wii•IWS il'l the 1993 Eastern Women's Swim · women's three meter Le-.. . ~iipionships). Jcmet Wa'do# UB came il'l 7th il'l divirlg; ~Marie - in 12th il'lthe ~ irdvidual medey. Team aw.-ds were .. esented by President cmd Mrs. William Greiner. p H 0 T 0 s B y A N A J...t Wanl: oil the board; with , _ bouquet. M E N D · E z � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-03-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n19_19930304 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c7d13453a95bd04c4ecb7f4b106026d4.pdf be21754bc424f138592290bc82dbaccf PDF Text Text ............ Two"Waltda' ttl ...... Bcroara l3oelli<e tal<s about her la1gtime interests: art and t'wPrunllu Study shows It'd 2 preemies may need special savicas ct ~age. . 8 far _ . . , .............. Amiti Baraka discusses the palh to true equality in America 1-mg Kmg is cr1 _ilbiguing city txt it misses greatness, architec:t!xe. ,. lhefWit •atr .. 3 UB !7ct says. . . 10 Fchnl.lf) 25 1993 Volume 24 No 18 New Challenges for Research Institute on Addictions "We have the mandate to conduct resea.rr:h on the etiology, prevention and treatment of alcohol and substance abuse.,, ......_ UB affiliate will widen __ coverage of substance abuse who are students at UB) who work at the institute. ITHAnew While RlA 's affiliation with UB is not a fonnalized one,there is nonename, new theless a very good working relamandates tiooship with all of the senior staff and a facelift member.; at RIA holding faculty at the university, said appointments for its building, the ReJoseph Brennan, manager for research Institute on search support services and public · relations at RIA. Addictions is taking on ."We also have doctoral students additional challenges as in psych<;>logy, sociology, epidemiwell. ology. phannacology, biochemistry. criminal justice. and social work.'' The institute at I021 Main Street Blane added. in Buffalo. formerly the Research RlA scientists also conduct many Institute on Alcoholism. has been a projects with other researcher.; at driving force behind research on all UB through the university's Center asl"'!'ts of alcoholism for more than for Research on Alcohol and other 22 years-from animal models, to Drugs. interpersonal alcohol-related vi<r So what kind of research and lence, to an inpatient and outpatient treatment go on at RlA? For starter.;, treatment center where people from RlA has recently been awarded a all walks of life go for help. $1.3 mi Ilion contract from the FedWith a mandate from New York eral Center for Substance Abuse State, RJA-which is pan o( the Treatment. to conduct a comprehenNew York State Office of Alcoholsive Statewide study of alcohol and ismandSubstan<:eAbuseServi<:esdrug abuse, the first of its kind in is how branching 'out to cover all New York ince 1988, Biane extypes of substance abuse from alc<r plained. hoi to cocaine to prescribed drugs. More than 35,000 people from And with the new responsibilities, throughout the state and living under the Main Street building·is also unall types of social conditions will be dergoing a facelift to enhance its included in the study. Brennan reenvirons. ported. "We have the mandate to conduct Included in this sample will be research on the etiology. prevention, the homeless, adults living at home, and treatment of alcohol and subhigh school students, W)d young stance abuse," said Howard Blane. people in youth detention, said Blane. director of RlA since 1986, who adding that this disparate and reprebringsover40years ofexperience to sentative group will be studied so the 235 staff and students (many three or four times may do berter with an inpatient treatment. while an alcoholic who has never been trealed and who comes from a socially stable family may do fme with outpatient treatment. Another recent and one which shows some of the new direction ofRJA; is research by Brenda Miller, depl;tydirectorof RlA, who is looking at the n:lationship womeo drug abuser.; and domestic violence and sexual abuse in the current and past lives of these women. study: Barnes, a sociologist at RlA, is a $1.65 million grant from the National inStitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. to study the influence of family environment , parenting s!Ulls, and peer relationships on alcohol and substance use . and nonuse. During the four-year study Barnes and associates will interview 600 adolescents, iheir par- . ents, sibs. and friends in'orderto gain s6me insight into how the influence o( the family and peer.; affects ad<r lescent alcohol and subsiance abuse. Over the year.;. RlA has investigated basic and appl ied research questions, Blane explained. For example. studies of the epidemiology ofalcohol_abuseamongadolescents. collegestudentsandadultshavebeen conducted. In addition, reSearch on fetal alcohol effects on animals and fectsagingand muscul<rmotOrfunction in humans have also been given a good deal of attention, he added. Another area of important re· search has been in treatment evaluation, Blane said. With a 24-bed inpatient Clinical Research Center (CRC) on the premises and between between ~350peopleayearwhoaretreated hile the emphasis on an outpatient basis, RlA is a fertile place for "state of the an treatment evaluation," he added. Roben Rychtarik, director of CRC. and Gel'ard Connors. clinical psychologist at RIA, are conducting a random comparison ofin- and outpatients to study theeft'IC3C)I of alcohol treatment, Blane explained, adding that a fair amount of the literature suggests no differences between inpatient and outpatient treatment: However. he DOled that there are methodological problems with some of these studies. Rychtatik and COIUlOis, in their study, are testing tl)e hypothesis that "certain types of alcoholics do berter with certain types of treatment_" Blane said, adding thllt_ for example, an alcoholic who ,has been treated at RlA is still on alcohol abuse. it is quickly moving toward drug research, .including research on everything from tobacco to heroin. Blanc> said Possible studies inc!~ assessments of cognitive and beha~iornl •er.;us pharmo- · therapuetic treatments for cocaine abl!sers. he added. . As for addictions in Buffalo, alcohol is still the l1lOSI colnroooly abused drug, but cocaine-and crnck are a problem as well as heroin. Blane said, adding that all of these drugs are relaled to other social ills such as crime. AIDS; the new viral form of tuberculosis, and hepatitis. All of these have great social and economic costs. Blane said rJ �___,__...,_. 2 H 0 N 0 R S - ~ IUC1D10-- _ _ and....., - - prolessors of pediatrics at the UB $chool of Medicine and Biomedical ScienCes, have been elected lo the American Pediatric Society. The sociely rec> ognlzes outstanding contributions to the foekl of pediatrics. Green, professor of pediatrics in the Division of Hematology/Oncology, Is chief of the oncof<>. gy section in the Departmjlnt of Pediatrics at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. He is also a member of the Scientific Comminee of the International Sociely of Pediatric Oncology, the Sociely of Pediatric Research. the Amencen Society of Hematology and the American Society ol Clinical Oncology. He is certified by the National Board of Medical Examiners. A graduate of Massachu· sens Institute of Technology. Green earned his medical degree cum laude from St. Louis University School of Medicine. Fuhrman heads the Divisions of Critical Care Medicine at Children's Hospital of Buffalo antl in the Department of Pediatrics at the medical school. A member of the Northwest Pediatric Society. the American Academy of Ped~ atrics and the Society of Critical Care ~icine , he is certified by the Nation"at Board of Medical Examiners. Before coming to UB in 1991 , he served as assistant director of the intensive care uni1 at Pittsburgh Children's Hospi1al and director of the tlosPital's Cardiopulrronary Research Laboratory and Respiratory Therapy Depanment. A graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, he earned his medical degree from New York Universi1y. ART tiiECIIVD NA1'10NAL AliT . . _ . . .. . - . prolessor of art, received the Audubon Artists Gold Medal at home in two 'wodds' Art, .-chltecture we longti- lntwesb of - · llblwy head 11J ANN MmCIEII Reporter Editor IKE HER dissertation . subject, John Ruskin, Barbara Boehoke serves both art and architecture. The newly named head of the Architecture and Planning Library exemplifies the wide scholan;hipofthe 19thcenturyartscholar and writer. Boehnke, who is also art/art history subject specialist for Lockwood Library, favors a cross-disciplinary approach to librarianship and architectural studies. The recipient of a Ph.D. in English from the University of Chicago. she is a bibliophile of wide culture. ln her new position, Boehnke chooses books and maintains collections for both the An:hitecture and Planning Library- which shares space in Hayes Hail with the School of Architecture and Planning- and the art holdings of Lockwood Library. "'I don 't think my background is Lhat unusual for this job.'' says Boehnke. a Buffalo native who holds an M.A. in English from Canisius College and M.L.S. and B.A. degrees from UB. She has been interested in art and architecture since high schooldays and declares. '"As a doctoral candidate, I decided toenter the English Department as opposed to the Art History Department. though I did take some courses ihere. John Ruskin was an an and architecturccritic: he serves bothdiscij)lines. My Ph.D. centered on 19th century literature and criticism. I was inter- L of Honor and Prize in Graphics Jan. 30 at the National Arts ClutilnNew YorkCi1y. &everman, who holds more than 50 awards, is a I~ Fellow of the louis Comfort liffany Founda)ion, the National Endowment (or the Arts and the Royal Academy, Amsterdam. Send Worms/ion oollorors a .....OS a:> Am~. editor. The Rsponer. 136 Crofts Hal. North CBnJ>u$. "In both art and architecture, the current trends are to borrow from literary criticism That's a very comfortable area for me. " ested in a cross-disciplinary degree. '"Myconcenuationwasinthe 19th century. The majority of the Students using the Architecture Library are interested in learning about contemporary art and architecture. The members of the Art Department, as I come to know them, tend to be interested in learning about what is currently happening in the art world. something I need to shore up on. In both art and architecture, the current trends are to borrow from literary criticism. That's a very comfortable area for me." According to Boehnke; the Architecture and Planning Library has long enjoyed the support of the school. ""It" s very much a part oftheir curriculum and they strongly support it."' Boehoke hopes her goneralist approach will benelit faculty. especially in tenns of cross-disciplinary investigations. She plans additional talks with faculty from Departments of Art and Art HiStory, adding that the Art Department will likely in- -- crease its use of Lockwood"s art collection following the move to the Fine Arts Center. Art History Department faculty are in nearby Oemens and can be expected m benefit from Boehnke· s presence at Lockwood. "Ever since the studio art program has been located at Bethune Hall." she says. "they haven' t had much library service. Sometimes Students and faculty come to Hayes, because it' scloser. We"ll have a call forbooksondesign.drawings, things like that. I thiok, however. that when they"re a few steps from Loekwood, they 're going to start coming in and there will be a demand for new kinds of materials."' oehnke ..tries to maintain some B involvement in literary things," adding with a smile that she is now '"contributing to a biography of mystery writers. I also hope to work in the gray area between literaturewhat Ellen Eve Frank referred to in her 1979 book as Uurary Archilec· ture-<tu<lyingthe relationship be- Barbara Boehnke In tween literature the Arctal'teoand architecture ture & ~ and translating ar- nlng Llbnlry chitectural obser- kl Hayes vations into Hall. literary-type compositions. '"A 101 of writers have used arch itecture. symbolically, and as a way to express certain things that they feel they can't say adequately otherwise. Proust talked about architecture as memory. Several other writers ... have picked up on this and said that when you look a1 buildings you see the hiStory and memory of a civilizat:ion. lfyoulookathowpeople are building. you can infer their character from it It' san interesting area.·· ln joining the UB Libraries. Boehoke returns to her hometown after several yean; at the University of Chicago, where she wori<ed in various capacities at the Joseph RengeosteinandJohnCrerarLibrary and.atonepoint, was responsible for maintaining 40 miles of book staeks. She also oversaw the transfer of 900,000 volumes to the new Crerar Library during a complex merger with the University of Chicago. She has also worked as a reference librarian at the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library and from J 988-90. as assistant librarian a1 Lockwood. Series explores issues of racism, feminism 11J PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff T WO "WOMEN distinguished nationally for their careers as writers and social activists will be featured .guests in the fOUrth annual speakers series sponsored by th~ Women' s Sludi"'i Program at UB. The series, ''Toward an Anti-RacNature."" has bee~ honored by the ist Feminism."' will be held on Tues-. American Academy of Poets. the day, March 9, and Wednesday, . American Library Association and March I0, on both campuses. All The New York Timts. and Kathy events are free of charge and open to . Engel. poet and political activist who founded and directed MADRE. a the public. The speakers will include award- human justice organization whose winning poet Minnie B'ruce Pratt. activities include cultural exchange whose 1989 book, ""Crime Agai nst and political action largely in Cen- EDITOR. AMI~ tral America and the Caribbean. strategic planning. Prnn holds a doctorate in English A multimedia tribute to the late literature from ·me University of poet Audre ·Lorde will open a panel Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill. She discussion titled"'IbeMaster"sTools has taught writing and literature at Will Never Dismantle the Masters several historically black universiHouse;· to be held. at 7 p.m. on ties and curren~y is on the graduate March 9 in 146 Diefendorf Hall. faculty of the Union InStitute in CinPrnu, Engel, Agnes Williams and cinnati. and a visiting assiSUlnt proJunko.Kanarnur.t will participate in fessor at the University of Maryland. the discussion. · Engel has been a full-time politiEngel and Pratt will lead workcalorganizerandactiviStsince 1979. . shops on '1be Transform8tion of She is the president of Riptide ComSilence into Language.and Action"' munications, lnc., a consulting finn from 9 a.m. to I :45 p.m. on Marth that works primarily with cultural 10 in 280 Park Hall. · and sociaJ justice institutions in all The·series will close with a reaspectS of communication, media ceptioniiWlCh at 12:30 p.m. in Park representation, development and Hall. �__IHIIDRIII .. .__,..,_ Self-determination is path to equality for African-Americans, Amiri Baraka says 11)'-HAIIMIII I F AFRICAN-AMERICANS are to find true equality in America, they rrustfight for therightofself-determination.Sosoidpoet. playwrighL essayist and activist Amiri Baraka, who lecturod in 147 Diefendorf last Thursday aspartofthe Black Srudent Union's celebrntion of Black History Month. "Your lack of consciousness permits you to be slaves," he said, paraphrasing Malcolm X. "Self-determination. self-respect and self-defense must ultimately be gained. Ifit cannot be had by my genemtion. it must be had by your generation or your children's gener.nion." Bamkasoid that an individual's knowledge of hisadtural history and the inherent lessoosofthat history are essential to gaining the power of selfdetermination within society. "You have to come out of here (UB) knowing yourself. Read the wholehistory(of African-Americanadture)while you're here. Then, you'll know the requirements for your own revolution ... which lead.to the right to control your life," he soid. '11lcre is a continuum in our history. Dred Scott and Rodney King. There you go. Propeny can tx: sat on. like chairs. You can beat your propeny if you want." Empowering the individual in society will not only educate that pen.on. but lead him to address the needsofhisowncorruTI.Ulity."Don't be sitting on tllC wrong side of the desk. explaining to black people why they shouldn't be on welfare. We need you totmnsfonn ourcommunitic·s." Baraka ~id . ''You<:mlnot be equal to someone ifthey've g<M ;omething and yoo have nothing... Bar.Jka s:ud that only through true equality. achieved on <Ul individual basis through an in fonned knowkxtgc of one·~ self and one's function wilhin lhc community, could oppres.,ion be resiS!cd. "Accep no mcism frum people. Demand equality. in~iSl on equaJity ! You must remember. where there iti opp~ion. there i!-. reststancc. We have the right to dctenninc our 4 liv~ ... our society is buih upon an established economic base and those who influence it propel the ideas that sustain achiheequal- that economic base." tty on ., lidRegardingMalcolmX's vidual t.sls. notion of self-defen5e, Bamka soid that the term was not limited to a physieal definition. ''The right to tell your own story is a form of self-defense. One of the moot irnponaru things he told us was that yru trea1 people like they trea1 you. He soid that if the U.S. government wouldn 'tdefeod us. then we had the right as human beings to defend ourselves." Bamka explainod that the people rrust demand a third major political party. one whieh wouldrqresentthosewhoseekpoliticalfreedom for all "'There needs to be a People's Party! We should call a Coostitutional Covention and get rid oftheElectcralCollege. Weshouldeliminatethe U.S. Senate, which is dangerously reminiscent of the feudalism within the British ParlimenL Instead we needalargerCoogress. the lower house. one that would represent a wider diver.;ity of America." he soid. "We need to initiate a (popular) election (of justices) to the Supreme Coon. which is the only major bmnch of government that is still appointed by the President. It' s ridiculous." He also argued that all U.S. foreign aid should be halted, except that which is proved to be used for humanitarian purposes. "Don't you understand that we often give money to countries who turn aroond and spo:.'rld the money with our defense industries? That is what keeps the military/ industrial complex moving." Baraka said that higher education should not be a commodity. bought and sold on the open market. Instead. it should be free for all who desire 10 learn. ·•Jn the end. we must push bourgeoisdemocmcy to it.!l very limits until the people get sick of it and demand socialism ... The lecture was sponson.'d by the Black Student Union. Amlrt 8a'ltka exhorts audl..-ln Diefendorf to Reporter Slaff "You cannot be equaL.. if they've got something and you have nothing. " The premise on which the United States was founded, life. libeny and the pursuit of happine;s. has never been a reality for AfricanAmericans. he said. ··we did not come here willingly. We did not ask to come. We came here in ~lave ships. From our point of view. Amcricu has never been a democracy ... He called America an imperialiststate whose ~ocietal structure isdepenclent on the wishes of an exclusive group of rich and powerful elite. '"'The institutions that we're in. that tend to run our society. teach us to be subservient to imperialism and to white supremacy. The super-structure of Conference to spotlight Comparative Lit BJ MAIIIIIIAMMER 20.h year ati an autonomoos unit.·· .said Sussman. "We now vie for studcnL• with Cornell. Johns HE PROGRAM in Comparative LitHopkinsandtheUniven;ityofCaliforniaatlrvine." emture at UB will be highlighted in The importance of critical theory in April when it hosts an international conacademia has grown over the past quarter ference on the worlc of the late Irish decade as more momentum has been generplaywright/novelist Samuel BecketL This is the ated to explore the possible links between foonh in a series of international conferences that various anistic disthe_program has sponsored since 1989. according ciplines like poetry to H_eruy Sussman. program director.. and painting. sculp··we've also been able to do conferences on lllre and essays and (German philosopher) Walter Benjamin, and soon. Sussman said another on what we call homotextualities," he that critical theory has now assumed a said recently. The conference. April 22-24. is being orgaplace of prominence nized by SUssman and Distinguished Professorof in many grad~atc English Raymond Federman. and boasts an interEnglish departnational cast of participants. "This conference is ments around lhe imponant," soid Sus.<man, "because you can concountry. Anq for SUSSMAH sider it one of an international sequence of tributes good reason. to Becken's worl< since his dealh ... "Most of contempomry critical theory. He is also quick to give credit .for the entire whether psychoanalytic theory or structuralseries of conferences to another colleague from ism, has an exquisite sensitivity to language Compomlive Litemture. ''These gatherings are. and taJses into account·the slippage that takes part·of a series or'intcmational conferences that place between greatculturJI and political claims got ·off the ground when Rodolphe Gaschc . and !he language within which they arc (Eugenio Donato ProfessorofCompomlive Litcooched," he said. "Critical theory seeks to erature) was awarded an endowed chair," he soid. expand the theoretical and interdisciplinary relationships that exist within the~. Through "It's been Ga.<ehe's jiresence that has really been these relationships. critical theory is better able the fon:e behind these conferences." to explore the linguistic nature and. characterThis conference is no small accomplishistics of 20th century literature and an." ment for a progmm that began as an offshoot of The progr.un's ongoing success can be tied to UB's English Depanment in the early 1970s. the faculty's ability to attract outstanding gmduToday. the progmm in Comparative Literature ate students. among other tlUngs. soid Sussman. is an autonomous one that attracts high caliber "Another way we attrJCt srudents to come here is graduate studentsofits own as well as graduate students from other djsciplines who want a that we cut them loose when they arrive. It gives them theopponunity to be able todoreallycutting grounding in critical theory. "In a strong sense, 1993 brings the progmm ·s edge work. The theoretical orienunion of the program encoumgcs students to seek gaps and Reporter StaH intersttccs between various anistic. cuhurdl and T political subjects and curricula... Anotherimponantcomponentoftheprogram's success can be tied to its active involvement, through teaching and a<h1semenL with gmduate srudents from other academic dcpartm:nts. Silldents from within various curricula often desire a grounding in critical theory. he said. 'There has .always been a complementary relationship between theC9mpar.nive LiteratW-eprogramand the English t:lepartrrent. QJr relalion,;hip with Modem L=guages is growing. And there's an interesting crossover we have with the Linguistics and Philosophy l>..jXU1J11e11ts." The reputation of the program's faculty and theirindi vidual research have been attracting praise fora numberofye:m;. That reputation won 'tbe hun by the list of recent and upooming publications from the program's faculty. In the past year. new books have appeared by Associate Professor Jill Robbins and ProiCssor Carol Jacobs. This year promisesaFrenchtrnnslationofRodolpheGasche's epic-making 71rt! Tain <flirt! Mirror, and books by Assistant Professor Andrew Hewin. Associate Professor Joan Copjec and two by Sussman. "'The faculty in this program continue to producefirst-rate textsandalsotendtoreceiveagood deal of external funding for their work," said SIJSSI!'arl. "For such a small concentmteddepanmenL the rate of external funding for our fuculty is outstanding." Tho!'c sua:csses have lcil to greater support from SOliitCS closer to home. "Because it is a · program that revolves so mx:h aroond research and gr.ruate trdining. the many recent efforts by (Ans & l..dter.i Dean) Kerry Grnnt to provide rescarclisuppontofacultyisagreathelp.''Sussinan said. 3 Law students assist victims 11)'-News Bureau Staff S TIJDENTS AT the UB School of Law are expunding their efforts to help victims of domestic violence by serving as lay advocates during a new, weekly prognun at the law schooL During the prognun, which is held oo Wednesdayevenings.aod began Feb. 17, students from the Domestic Violence Task Fon:e mt out petitions for Family Court aod arrange for volunteers to esoon women to coUn.. The Wednesday prognun is operating in addition to the task force's Tuesday evening program. where stodents assist an auomey who provides pro bono legal advi<:e on a variety offamity law topics. including divorce "We try to make it easier for these women. We know the procedures, where to go for help." and child >uppon. custody and abuse. The task force differ.. from the law school's domestic violence clinical program in that it is a student-initiated. all-volunteer group, while students who work in the clinical program receive academic credit. ,;We try to make it easier for these women. We know the procedure ~. where to go for help," says Ruth Yashpan. a third-year law student whocoordinatcs the task force· sactivities with Subrata Paul. also a thinl-year stU· dent. "We want to take out the intimidation of the coun sy~tem and the (women· s) panners. ·· While the students cannot offer legal advice-they hope to add an anome) to the W<'dnesday program in the future-"we can give women their options and suppon them." Yashpan says. For example. filling out Famil) Coun petitions at the law school will shonen women· sactual visils tocoun. "sparing women a half-a-<iay spent in the intimidating coon setting ... l'-dul adds. The session also serves a.'> a learning experience for the students. They receive valuable experience going to coun anl:J working with clients. and also gather infonnation on how judges and the coun system in general are treating these women. In addition to the Tuesday and Wednesday progmms. the task force has held informational meetings to increase aw~ness of domestic violence, and published a brochure describing legal avenues available to victims ofdomestic violence .ind the services proVided by the task force. All call> to the task force, wllieh received the NewYorkStateBarAs.~oo 's SrudentEthics Award for 1992.arestrictlyconfidential. Yashpan and Paul emphasize. Anyooe interested in attending the Tuesday or Wednesday programs should contact the ta...t< force at MS-2782. The Reporter is UB;-s conmunity newspaper and we ~t you to become involved. Give us your comments on current topics relating to the university and higher education as well as on timely subjects in areas of your expertise. We welcome articles, VteWpOints, LetterS to the Editor as well as news items. Send materials to Ann Whitclier, Reporter Editor, 136 Crofts Hall, Buffalo. N.Y.. 14260. �_.., ... 4 _.,_.. Journalist says U.S.-Israeli relations won't change under President Clinton lly-UIIU Reporter Contributor W HILE ··change" was the buzzword in ·last year•s presidential e lection. Arriericans can expect little or no change in United Statesllsrneli relations under President Bill Clinton. according toone ex pen on Middle Eastern affairs. Joel Bainennan. independent journalist and editor of an investigative newsk!uer on Israeli uiT:urs. told a Slanding-roOm-ooly crowd in the Kiva Room of Baldy Hall Sunday that as long a< "The U.S/Israel relationship is 75-80 per cent American. Israel's only interest is self preservation. " ·.IOO.IWHERMAH American oil COnlJXllltes and the American m.ilitaryflodustrial complex have such a suong influcoc"Con.U.S. fore ibm policy. relations bet wren the U.S. and lsmcl"fuodamentally cannot change." Bainerman"s lecture was part of the conference. '"New Realities on Campus." sponsored by UB ·>Jewish Studeru Union ansi Hillel of Buffalo. a private fouodation for the benefit of Jewish >tudent>.The day-long conference featured guest ~pcakc~and panel discu.\S\on~ concerning iss~ currenLiy focing the Jewish community. By no means. ~id Baincm1an. doc:-. the Un ited Suue~ want to sec Israel ··go up in smoke." but. he s:Jid. one should "not be fooled in10 believing the conventional wisdom that -.ay~ the U.Sllsmeli relationship will change bccau~ of the change in president. Clinton really represents the same people Bush did: oil companies and anns companies:· U.S.IIsracli relations. according to Baincnnan, arc .. vCry misunderstood." "Conventional wisdom in the media alway• said that (President) Bush and (former Israeli Prime Minister) Shamirdidn't get along and that"s one of the reasons why relations suffered a hit:· he said. . "'That's tOlal nonsense. Relations bt.'lween the two c-ountries nosedived during the late 1980s because of world politics and the contimling influence ofAmericanoilcomponiesanddefense contr.lC!ors. It had nothing 10 do with per>OOal chemistry between leader.;;· said Bainerman. whose Middle East analyses have appeared in 77u: IVai/ Strett Journal, 77u: Christion Scienc:. Monit~r and several other major newspapers. With the fall of communism. Bainennan said. lsmel no longer could be viewed as a ..str.uegic asset" in the Cold War. As a result. the U.S. oil and defense iodusuies needed a new political environment to keep oil prices high and am1s sales brisk. What scenario could create this environment? h's simple. Bainennan said: a crisis in the Middle East. This explains why the U.S. wanted to tum Saddam Hussein into a powerful military player by building up Iraq in the years before the Gulf War. he said. '1lle U.S. needs a strong Arab military power to counterbalance Israel's power," Bainerman stated ... Because if there's conflict in the Middle East. the U.S. can sell arms and the price of oil Stays high." Thi> approach to foreign policy by the U.S. understandablydoesn "t alwayscorrespood with Israel's foreign policy objectives. Bainerman said. Yet, there isn't much Israel can do because of its dependence on the U.S. "1lle U.S.IIsrael relationship is 75-80 percent American. lsrnel's only interest (in the · relationship) is self-preservation. It doesn't have major oil companies or a huge number of jobs dependent on the defense indusuy:· he said. Bainerman illustr1lted how little the United States· policy had changed since Clinton took office by citing the presence of Cyrus Vance and Wnrreo Christopher in the current round of Middle East peace talks. Vance. who was Secretary of State under President Caner, and Christopher. who was Vance·s Deputy Secretary of State. are both heavily involved in the Middle East peace talks-Vance as a special envoy to the udks. and Christopher. in his new cabinet role. These peace udks. along with any subsequent attempts to reach an accord, will fail unless the U.S. either exits the negotiations or alters its policy objectives. the journalist said. Bainerman. whose ra:ent book Crim<J ofa Pr.sident detailed new evidence of Bush Administration cover~ups in the Iran/Contra and Weapons-to-Iraq scandals. said he is currently doing resean:h for a related book on the Middle East involving what he said are some '\manswered questions about the Gulf War." Althoogh he is a U.S. citizen. Bainerman resides in lsrnel and was there during the Gulf War. He said he has doubts about how much of Baghdad was bombed and how many casualties there were. how much of Kuwait Iraq really invaded. and whal the real pwposes of the war were. B ainerman hinted that the Gulf War may 1101 have been whal roost poople though! it was. ·~ definitely was a Desert Shield."" he said. ""but r m 1101 sure how much of a Desert Storm there was:· Althooghhedoesn"tyethave prnof.Bainermansaidheisworl<ingonestablishing that details of the war were misreponed and exaggerated by the U.S. government to boost oil prices and increaseanns sales to the Middle East. Rabbi Shay Mintz.directorofthe Hillel Foundation. lOki theReponerhe has been trying to get Bainerman to UB for several years because he i' considered an expert on lsrneti political and economic affairs. Other topics of discussion at the conference included '·Holocaust Revisionists. Neo-nazis and Skinheads:· ""Choosing Judaism ... What does it mean to Convert?" and "You're so Rich .... Stereotypcs of Jews on Campus." The conference· s theme of" New Realities'" was chosen. according to Mintz. because of "the myriad af new issues-social. political and personal--that Jewish students must cope with in today's world."" President Greiner was among guests at Feb.18 dedicatial of M. Robert Koren UB Council Office in .Capen Hall. Below. Mrs. M Robert Koren and daughter, Maureen Koren Hurst. look aJ photo book highlighting service of lhe late Council chairman. Budget package is FSEC subject lly-Aeporter Staff I TSNICKNAMEisSIJTRA.(SialeUniversity Tuition Reimbursable Aooount). And if it isappoved bythestarelegislatw-eas part of Gov. Mario a.omo·s 1993-1994 budget proposal, UB potentially could k<:ep any tuition rmney it receives from enlarging its enro11mero base, accmling 10 Robert Wagner. senior vice (resident for university services at UB. He made his comments at last week's meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee(FSEC). ··Jn the past. money gained from over-enrollment at any SUNY school was 001 made available to the SUNY system;· said Wagner. "We would be able to retain the extra revl!nue from over-enrollment under SUTRA ." Regardingtheentirebudgetpackage. Wagner was reserved in his assessment. althoogh he was pleased that $58 million had been included for salary increases within SUNY. "lt"s a standstill budget. It provides no enhancement for any existing program. But it does take care of the salaries:· He explained that the salary increases woold 1101 penain to grnduate and teaching assistants. who recently voted to form a union. "1lley will be negoliating later this spring:· Other items in the 1993-1994 SUNY budget proposal included funding for a portion of inflationary expenses. funding for maintenance and operation of new buildings. utilities and for preserving facilities and meeting health and safety requirements, no new wition increa~ for students. and a 5% cut in overnll TAP expenditures with the etiminalion of TAP for new graduate students. said Wagner. The pocential impoct upon UB will be mixed. he explained. "1lleshortfall inTAPwill be felt by boch private and public institutions. And by eliminatingTAPfornew grnduate students. well havetopickupanadditionai$250.<XX)ingr.tduate tuition scholarship costs."" He also said that under the present proposal. UB wooldfareautilitiesshonfall for 1993-1994. would be withoot program staff for the new buildings that are set to open. and would have 10 JXIY S 1.8 million of an S11.8 million lump sum reduction being passed on to SUNY by the state. "'The minimum need for program staff in the new buildings is about S850.<XX). We "II have 10 flod a way to get that through reallocation at Buffalo:· said Wagner. ·111e S 1.8 million reduction we"II absort> represents about I % of UB. s base budget." agner al"' said that it was "sorrewhat of a surprise"" that ihe governor had no< rocommended any new facilities oonstruetiori funds. In otherFSECactivity. the body discussed the fa<.1 that the language requiremetlt for the Undergraduate College (UGC) will 1101 be able to be implemented again this year because offmancial and manpower resuairls. If UB could implement the requirement. it would place itselfsquarely within the mainstream of other institutions that require some study in a foreign language. accmling to Stephen Dyson. professor of classics and chair of the Arts and Letters-UGC Committee on the implementation of the language requirement. ··1n tenns of comparable institutions. our language programs are undersudfed. whidt makes it more dilftcUit 10 attract grnduare students." he said. "'Over the long tenn. we need 10 build up the faculty and resources within the languagedepart- W tneniS."" Dyson"s committee recommended a phased implementationofthelanguagerequiremenlwhich would require student< entering· UB during the second year of impletneOWion of the UGC curticulwil to take two semester.; of a foreign lan_guage. That requirement would expand 10 threo! semesters for students entering during the third year ofUGCaJOiculumimplementalionandfmallyiO Jour years for Studel1ts entering in the fourth year under the UGC curriculum �--.---.... Noted researcher Gunnar Grimby 5 is Gresham Visiting Professor .,.__ News Bureau Staff G UNNARGRIMBY, an expenin rehabilitation medicine from the Univefliity of Goteborg. Sweden. will present a public le<;lure titled " Rehabilitation Issues for Adults with Neuromotor Disordefli" at 5 p.m. on Tuesday March 2, in the Albright-Knox An Gallery. Chair of the Depanrnent of Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Goteborg, Grimby is visiting Buffalo as a guest of UB. where he will spend three days as the Glen E. Gresham Visiting Professor in Rehabilitation Medicine. The visiting professorship brings a noted scholar and researcher to the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences to lecture and teac h. Grimby will spend a day at the UB medical school and the remaining time conducting resident teaching rounds at The Buffalo General Hospital, the VA Medical Center and the Erie County Medical Center. The visiting professorship was established in 1989 by Alben C. Rekate, professor of cardiology and founderofUB 's Depanrnent of Rehabilitation Medicine in 1962. Gresham was appointed the ftrst permanent chair of the depanment in 1978. and continues to serve in that capacity. A nationally recognized authority in the field of rehabilitation medicine, Gresham recently was named to head a federal advisory panel developing practice guidelines for rehabilitating stroke victims. He isalsochairofthe Depanrnent of Rehabilitation Medicine at ECMC. UB prof says corporations look to mutual funds for capital today By SUE WIJETCHER News Bureau Staff M lJf\JAL FUNDS. traditionally a linchpinofpersonal finance. have become a critical source of capital for corporations. giving medium- to smaJI-siz.ed companies an alternative to higher-priced bank financing. a UB finance professor says. "Mutual funds are more than just personal finance. II is a trillion dollar id{tustry that i~ having a tremendous impact on investment" said Charles Trz.cinka. associate professor of finance at UB. Addressing a Dec. 8 press briefing hosted by the 100% No-Load Mutual Fund Council. Trtcinka stressed that personaJ finance is only one- side of the mutuaJ fund story. ··'The mutual fund industry is having a tremendous impact on the American economy.·· he said. "It pumps more money into the economy through investments at a lower cost and wider avai lability. than banks. II has a lremendous benefit to corporatio-ns. particularly to medium- to small-sized corporations.·· He noted that 15 to 20 years ago. most investment was done through banks or insurance companies. But today. mutual funds offer companies an inexpensive way to invest in securities. 'The biggest change the mutuarfund indusuy has had on the investment indusuy is that it is bringing savers closer to investors in corpo-rations," he said. Tr1..cinka outlined several advantages to mutual fund investment • Access to cheaper short-tenn financing. Medium- to small-sized companies can enter the commercial paper market by issuing shOntenn notes to money market funds. And large companies have a more diveBe and concentrated group of investo~ to choose from. • Mutual funds are beginning to vote in proxy contests and are becoming much more active in corpo;rdle decision-making. • The mutual fund industry app.ars to be supplyingequitycapitalat a lower co tthan the pension fund industry. • The marl<et for stocks of small firms and firms in financial distress is more liquid because of the growth in the mutual fund indtt<try. ·The mutual fund industry is taking money that forme rly was in banks and insurance and bringing it into companies and making it available;thatdidn'thappen IOyean;ago,"Trzcinka said. Training courses for contractors are frrst of their kind in U.S. 'M By ELUiN CIOI.DIIAUM News Bureau Staff AKING CONSTRUCTION sites safer is the goal of trd.ining courses for supervisors that will be sponsored this winter by the Construction Safety and Health Institute at UB. The series Or courses is the·first statewide program in the United States to focus on educating contractors about the necessity of training workers in safe practices. uccording to Satish Mohan: executive director of the insti· tute and associate professor of civil engineering at UB. • The institute was fomled l~st year by the National insti tute of Occupational Safety and Health with the goal of reducing U.S.construction accidents and deaths. "Unions. and a few contracto~· associations arc truining workers. but safety starts at the top," Mohan said. ••Management has to show its commitment to safety because safety requires resources. such as special equipment and safety trainers. If management isn't commined to a safe environment. the workers will not necessarily follow safe work practices." The courses cover a wide rnnge of safety issues. from settjng up worksite safety pro-grams to making excavation work safer. A course on applying ergonomic principles to construction will discuss cumulati ve trauma disorders. the safe design of tasks and equiJ>ment. ergonomic tools now being used in EuropeancountriesandtheDccupationa!Safety and Health Administrntion's (OSHA) ergonomic standard. OSHA regulations will also be discussed during a I0-hour construction outreach progrdm that aims to inLroduce contractors to t!te agency's safety and ' health- standards. It will cover specific factors in ~n struction safety, such as fire prevention,. materials handling. hand and power tools, stairways and laddefli and scaffolding, among others. Continuing course schedules and Buffalo locations are as follows: • Ha2aJ:d Communication for Construelion Management, June 24. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. • Excavations and T"'ncbing Safety. March 16, Ramada Inn. Buffalo. • Ergon~ AppUcatlons ror Sate Construction, April 2, 140 Ketter Hall, Nonh Campus. For more infonnation, contact Mohan at 645-5958. A picture means more than 1000 words; it means 76 steps. It takes 76 steps to getting the average communication piece designed, produced and delivered to the right place at the right time. That's a lot to ask you r support staff to squeeze into a routine workload . Morl~n At MCA, we take the 76 steps for you, and we do each the way it should be done: creatively, effectively, timely, cost-efficiently. Since that 's all we do everyday, we do it pretty well. Coppelllno Associates '[;Z~olb':"~~~~~~~rf~ 716.884.9536 fox 716.884.0882 tel A communication company. ~/COPYSOUZCE AN ALCO OFFICE PRODUCTS COMPANY Cordially invites the SUNY at Buffalo Faculty,Staff and Teaching Physicians to a private showing. See State-of-the-Art office technology for the 1990's canon IV? COPIERS :::$< on State Contract or Federal GSAContract Wednesday, March 1o, 1993 12 noon til 8 p.m. at the Buffalo Marriott 1340 Millersport Highway, Amherst, New York 14221 SalonA Please R.S.V.P. 631-3291 ~~COPIICMRCI ~ 303 Cayuga Rood • Buffoto. New VOI1< 14425 • 'PHONE 711H>31-J291 • FAX 71~1--18)7 - �8 Labo<F_A_t, ~. Mart Hayward. l'ennlyiYIIIII Swe Univ. 2liO Part<. Nonh S ATU RDAY Campus. I0-11 :30Lm.~ --y- 27 --A ..-1 by !he GtodwW: Group on Oemognpby ond !he DepL of Geography. HtmO-biooy11t1161ola lbt ffnlll1rlo/zJJ/IiMM}Itpooi<""'· soybean I)'IDblools, Mark R. . O'Brion,Pb.D.. UB DepL of BIO- --A ---=A chemistry. 215 FOSler. South Campus. Noon. ~·•011 -n COUDQI- 0 1 1 - ft =.,.or lbt Star < Suuno Amanl, 1!187), preserued by Calherinc Benamou, New Yorlr. Univ. 250 Baird. North Cam~s. Noon. Tickets: $3. For more m· forrrurlion ca11645-6 108. Spoo- -- ..-1 by !he Graduau: Groop for Feminist Studies. ~-011-BY . - A I . - PMVEN1IW M artanno and Jullrtne Money, RBRYSNU, J a~ Goold, Pit.D.. direetor or stra1egJC plan· ning. Blue Cross of WNY · 252A -=n, Fatber. South Campus. 12:301:30 p.m. -Mamvn:OII Friday 26 February 5-7 PM - Sociopathy and Sul>- .stanco Abuse, Howard Moss. M.D.. WtsJ.em Psychiatric. Pittsburgh. 102 1 Main St., Buffalo. 1:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by the UB Rehabilitation Continuing Edueation Progr.un/Region II . rtfresllnents available Graduate Group in Evolutionary Biology and Ei:ology. IIA-TICS COUDQIIIIIII Isolating Nefaltboriloods and Chaos, Prof. Konstantin Mischajkow, Georgia Institute or Technology. 103 DM:fendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. AU U1WME l FICl10II, DIAIIA, ~;;;®jJ EVE R Y O NE - ~MKARCN Pharmacoldnet.ics aod the Role MIC-.oGY SEIIIIIIIAR Analysis or Leishmania major· specUic T Cell Oooes Derived rrom Genetically Resistant Mice, Dr. Cynlhia Thcodos, rc : search hs.sociatc. Dept. of Trop• caJ Public Health. Harvard Uni". School of Public Heahh . 258 CFS Addition. South Campu)<o. I I a.m. LOCIIW- U IIIIARY MKAIICHCUNIC Bask U brary Research. 223 L.ockwood Library. Non h Campus. Noon-2 p.m. Prercgi stmtion required. Registr.!liOn for:ms . available w Lockwood L1brury s Reference Desk . - ANA'IOMICAI. SCIENCES T he Role or Protein KJnases In Neurl~ Growth. John Alctm. Pit.D.. UB Dept of Plt:um:u:ol· ogy and Therapeutics. 258 CFS Addition. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. -ESDAYS AT 4 PWS LI1ERAitY su.s Art and Words: The Typographic and the Calligraphic, Wystan Curnow. New Zealand of Red Cell Binding In Hepatic Clearance or Tamtllmus (FKS06) In Rabbits, Wojcioch Pick:OS7.ewski. Ph.D.• postdoctoral fellow. UB Dept. or Pharmaccutic5. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4--5 p.m. UFE WOIIIIS- Skydlvlng: Sport or the '90s. Henry SZC7.epanski.IC:ldcr. North Campus. 5-8 p.m. For preregistration information caJI645612S. UUMFU.M Forbidden City USA p!181i), directed by A rthur Dong. Waldman Thcmer. 112 Norton. North Campus. 7 p.m. IIEVEIISE SHOT: A CCIU.OQUIUM ON FILMS BY WOMEN lnclla Song (Ma'l:""rite Du ras, 1975), presented by Joan Copjec and Anne Tomiche, UB . 120 Clemens. North Campus. 8 p.m. CoiiCXJuium tickets: SIS, facu lty: SIO. students. $3 JX:r showing. For more infonnatiQO call 6456108. Sponsored by the Graduate Group for Feminist Studic."-. pus. 2 p.m. Sponsored by the UB Poetics Program. Sun X11 RS Environment. COIIPVTING - - 204 Computing Center. North Campus. 3-5 p.m. For registration information cali 645-3Wl. ~SCIUICE CCIU.IICIWIM Steps Toward·A Computational Rational Agr:n~ Stuart C. Sha· piro. us Dept. orcomputer Science and Center ror C~ tive Science. 14. Knox. North Campus. 3:30-4:45 p.m. For roorr: information contact pr. Walham Rap:lpof1 at 645·3193. "*'-AimSTSEJIIU I.ECtWE • Robert Wood, assistant professor or ceramic 311 , Buffalo State College. Bethune Gal lery. 27 19 Main SL 3:30 p.m. - -.oiiiCALSCIUICES Coots and BeD<Dis or Induced MOI'phoJocj<al Defenses in O.pbn.la, Dr. Howard Riessen , Biology DepL , Buffalo Swe Col· lege. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. Co-spon..-1 by the _....._ 1(• . , _ Open Windows. 204 Computing Cenler. North Campus. 2-4 p.m. Call645-3540 f<>< registration information. ---IS\'IIY Wesodey Osldallor>-lntramc>k<ular Dlds-Aider Reactloo Sequeoce in lbt Synlbtsls of Natural Products, Dr. N. K . Bhamre. postdoct0f1ll fellow. UB Dept. of Medicinal Chemistry -y --- 114 HocMtetkr. Nonh Campus. Jp.m. COI.LOQIMM Jntramoleru.lar FJectron Trans- fer and Energy Transfer In the Gas Phase, Prof. Donald H. Levy, Univ. of Chicago. 70 Acheson. SoUlh Campus. 4 p.m. Polka Ha ppln<SS, Charles and Angeliki V. Keil, UB American Studies professors. Talking Leaves Books. 31 44 Main St., BuffaJo. 5-7 p.m. For mort: information call837-8554. 26 IIUCI( IU10RY -y~ Rate DlfrtreoctS ln RetJnment U fe Cyde £.pet1eJtcos aod count of the making of the Spike Lee film. Woldman Theater, 112 Norton. North Campus. 7 p.m. Admission, $2.50, UB students. $3.5 0 . - u. ...... USICEI'8AU. V.C.U. Main gym. Alumni Ateita. North Campus. 7:30p.m -ALO crTY IIA1.UT A Night with lbt Rhythm .or.the O ty, original works by Artastac. Director Marvin Askew. AM(XI ate Di=tor Janet Reed ond Resi· dent Olort:ographet William E. Thomas. Katharine Carnell TheaJ.er. EUicou Complex. North Campus. 8 p.m. 1icl:ets: $4. UB srudenlS: $6. general admission. Barbershop: We Cut Heads lntematlooal AIT~usic FrO<o Arouncllbt Worid, presented by the Zodiaquc: Dance (Spike Lee, 19113), and Making "Do lbt Right Thing" (SL Clairt Bourne, 1989), an account of the maki ng of the Spike Lee film. Woldmnn 1bearer. I I 2 Norton. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m Admission, $2.50. UB students; $3.50. non-students. 11EVE11SE SHOT: A CCIU.OQUIUM 011 FliJU BY mation call 8'l9·3742. - 11EVE11SE SHOT: A Koynote Add,....: Trinh T. MJnb·ba, Univ. ofCa11fonua at FrO<o Around the Workl, pre· sented by ·the Zodiaque Dane( Company. Pf'cifer "'lleater, 681 Main SL 8 p.m. Tickets: $ I0. general admission; $4. st~nts , senior citizens and UB faculty, staff .aDd'ilumni. For more inror'"1'1ion caliS29-3742. illACIIIUlORY ~ Company. Pfei ferllteala', 681 M>i n St. 8 p.m. Tt<kels: $10, genen.l-admission; $4; students. seniorcilizens and UB raculty, staff and aJumni. For more infor- CCIU.OQI.IIII 011 ~BY WOiiEN nist Studies. Clinical Variance, Frederick Schaffer. M.D., discuuanL Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospilal. 8a.m. nistStudies. WMPILII Double Feature: Joe's Bed.Stuy Barbenltop: We Cut H..ts (Spike Lee, 1983), and MUlng "Do 1bt Right Thing" (SL Clalro Bourne, 1989), an ac· Asociation. by the Groduate Group for Femi- PEIIIATB: aaAND _,..DS Acute Rheumatic Fever and s - for lbt Contents (1991 ), directed by Trinh T. Minh-ha, Univ. of California at Bcrkely and San Francisco State Univ. 148 Diefendorf. South Campus. 7 p.m. Tickets: $3. For more information call 645-6108. Spon..-1 by the Gr>duate Group for femi . DANCE DANCE International Affai~Music EVENT Career Fair: Carten or lh~ 21st C~tury. Student UniOn. Begins m 8 a.m. Spon.'IOI'td by the Minorily Faculty & Starr A5.SOCiation and the Office of the President. Ca11645 -2997 for more infonnation. -..,OQI.N Oil FUllS BY Spon..-1 by the Student 250 Bainl. Nonh Campus. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $3. For mo~ information ca11645-6108. Sponsored ~ ---A Double Featun: Joe's Bed-Stuy Masani Alexis De Veaux. UB . FRIDA Y (Marprotbo voa Trolte, 1981), preaetttcd by Stephanie Onega. UB. 148 Diefendorf. South Campu$. 3 p.m. 1idcels: $3. For morr: information call645-6108. Spon· ..-1 by the Gradu.ale Group f<>< Feminisr. Studies. UUMFIUI Daughters or the Dust (Julie Dasb, 19911, presented by poei. 438 Clemens. North Cam- V Jrpa M.acbiJw <Moolka Treu~ 1919), preaetttcd by Chris Straayer, New York Univ. 148 Diefendorf. South Campus. I p.m. Tt<Uu: $3. For morr: infor. mation call645-6108. Spon..-1 by the GrDwe Groop for Femi ni5t Studies. . CONCDT Big Band Jan With Willie Dorwy, to be broadcast live over WBR>-FM. Allen Hal l Audito.rium. South Campus. 8 p.m. IIUMFUII Un lll the End or the World (199 1), directcd by Wim Wc:ndeB. Woldman Theater. 112 Nonon. NO<th Campus. 9:30p.m.. Admission; $2.59. UB students; S3.50, non-students. Betkely and San Francisco Stale Univ. 148 Diefendorf. South Campus. 9 p.m. For registr.llion informatioo call645-6108. Sponsored by the Graduate Group for Feminist St ~ics . IIUAII FU.M Unllllbt End or lbt Worid (1991 ), di=ted by Wim Wenders. Woldman Theater. ll2 Nonon. NO<th Campus. 9:30 p.m. Admissioo. $2.50.jJB srudents: $3 .50. non-students. SUNDA Y 2~ .= l olsal AITaln-Musi< FrrJm Arrluncl lbt Worid, P."'· �..,..eel by the Zodioque Dance Company. Preifer Thcalcz, 68 I Main SL 3 p.m. n-.: $10, gcnmJ admiuion; $4, studenll, senior citlzeno and UB focully, staff and aJumni. For more informalion cail 829-3742. . - --...-nii!Y- F abloo/Cultllnll Sbow. Student Union Thcalcz. North Campus. 6 p.m. T1<kcu: $5. Spc>r~SC>«ld by lhe Block Student Union. w.u~~ -IKIIJM Spike Leo, c:deb<>ta! fdrnmaker. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 8 p.m. Admission. S8.SO. UB RUden<s; $12.50. non-students. For more information cali64S-29S7 or 645-2353. MONDAY 1 UFE-Asian-Amfricans On Film. Dr. Charles Bland. leader. North Campus. 7-9:30 p.m. For rcgislration informar.ion call 645-6125. ... ____ _ ...--to_ __ --- llqjaoUc ~. Beuy Keehn. leader. North Campus. 78:30 p.m. For re,;su.ioo lnformarion cail 645-6125. Campus. 7-'Jp.m. For~ infonnotion CIIJ 645-6125. llallut Nonh ylleuy Dimmick. leader. Campus 7:30-'l p.m. For reJisuation infomwioo caJJ 645-6125. ·- -WE- X-booed Open Windows. 204 Computing Center. North Campus. 10 a.m.-Noon. Call 6453540 for regisu'alioo information. Raising Your Spirit, Brigid Farrell, leader. North Campus. Noon- I p.m. For ~gistration information call645~125 . A-. 7 Dennis Gleolon, leader. Nonh Campus. 3-4 p.m. For istnbon information cail 645- rea- .,._ __ 6125. c-.s.r. c.r--111 e-mup.m. WEDNESDAY l ,__, lnorpak:ODd ~-­ .... Fooclllot· ~ ,_~A -- 1111 Field ofSdtoco, Ea<>n Mllijevic. Olfbon Univ. 206 ~North Campus. 3:45p.m. for O pc-olloudn ~­ ndla, Alon Forrest. Pharm.D.. clinical assocille profCISOr. UB School of l'hannaCy. 248 Cooke. North Campus. 8-8:SS a.m. Mod<IJiac of Rlloozymo Slnlcturo ODd Cltolysls, Dr. Robert Rein. Dcpl. of Biophysics, RPCJ . 106 Cary. Soulh Compus. 4 p.m. _ _ , . CGU.OQIIII. ~ODd Cbolco Ia Sortn ODd Koal, Martha llomyanski. Brock Univ. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. -Y8AT41'LUS -P-aTIII'F Radlac, Jerome Rothenberg, PIIUMACYDtvdopmoat ODd Volldollon nf Opllmo1 SomJIIIac Slrateps -""'--- - _ un-- ... _ _ Q uantum lnterfereoce Ell'tct on tbt Hopping Condudlvtty, Dr. Y. Shlpir, Depc. of Physics, Univ. of Rochester. 219 Fronc1.ak. North Campus. 3:4S p.m. D trtpWioa of~ ~Duria& Mammary~. . . . Bonnie Asch. PhD., Dcpl. of Experimemall'alhology, RPCI. Hilleboe Aoditoiium. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. Cults and tbt Oa:ult, Dr. Phillips Stevens, Jr., leader. North Apple Macintosh computers a l l y - - 1450 Student Union. North Campus. 3-4:30 TUESDAY ·~ ..,_ ... wen- ror Sportl flliiS ODd lliiiiiAIIY- poet. tlllnSiator and essayist. 420 ... ... Capen. North Campus. 4 p.m. Spc>r~SC>«ld by lhe UB Poetics Program. Monoy~ntlOI ,Jo­ sepit White, leader. North Cam- M.tcintosh Color Classic _""'....,._.,__ built·inAppleTaUc,.Sandard SCSI. M.tcintosh LC m IUtwa inc:lude a 68030 (4/160) <lilplayo~..,....uuy~ built-in Appk-Tal}(.Standard sc;L Macintosh Centris 610 Futura include a 68040 prtJCetiOI', 20 MHt. 4 or 8MB RAM, one5.25" t.y, IIO, 230, or 500MB hatd drive, built-in video support foe molt MadniOih <lilplayo (pv.a.-1 built·in Appi.!Talk,. opdcnal onboou<l Ethem<t, Hlgl> pcrioo-- Feilltuml include. 680CO ~· Marin- optmol an-boud p<rlonnon« SCSl· - - Hlgl> ater. 112 Norton. North Campus. 7 p.m. Admission: $2.50. UB students; S3.SO. non-students. THURSDAY Finding Employment with the Federal Govemmenl 145A Student Union. Non.h Campus. 23:30p.m. ~SCIENCE COWIQUIUM Prugramming Parallel Macb..l.oes With Charm, L. V. Kale. Dcpc.. of Computer Science, Univ. of Illinois. 14 Knox. Nonh Campus. 3:30-4:45 p.m. For more information contact Dr. William Rapapon at 645-3193. J'llinnlllker Spike .._ to speak here Feb. 28 Spike (Shellon Jackson) Lee, creaJor of the provocauve "Malcolm x · will speak here Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in Alumni Arena. auspices of U~AB. The 35year-old director. aclor and writer has emerged as a ieadrng rndependent fllrrmaker and a provocatiVe vc:Mce in African American art. Tickets are avarlable al the UB ticket offrce ($4 .SO. UB siudenls with ID; $12.50 non-UB sJudents). Also offered is an educational/non-profit group rate of $10.50 per person for a, minimum group of 15 people available by calling UUAB aJ 645-2957. Doors will .open at6:30 p.m. No cameras, vrdeo or audiO equrpment will be allowed in the arena. . · According Jo UUAB. "Spike Lee will creale an exciJing and intellectually strmulating enVIronment ef lecture and discussion.· He will take questrons from the audren<;e dunng a ques~ion-and-answer period to follow . ·. . · "Milicoim X • a three-and-a hall-hour adapJalion of The Autobiography of Malcolm X, depicts the fiery ~loquence of Jhe black militant leader who was assassinated in 1965. Lee has said he has a mission "to put the vasl richness of black cullure on film." · A graduale of Morehouse College and NYU's Institute ol Rim and TeleviSJon, Tisch School of Jhe Arts, Lee won early recognttion for · Joe's Bed-Stuy 8arbershop, • which will be shown here Feb. 26-27 in a double billing wilh St. Claire Bourne's documentary on the making o1 another Spike Lee film, "Do the Right Thing.· (See Repoiler calendar for detatls.) Of "Do Jhe Right Thing, " a comedy-drama about tensions between blacks and ltahan-Amerrcans rn a Brool<lyn neighborhood, critic Roger Ebert SBJd, "You cannot hve rn America·rn 1989 and nol know that r?Very frame of this film, disturbing as tt is, reflects the truth.· •Joe's Bed-Stuy 8arbershop," a realisiic but humorous look at life in p Bedford-StuyvesanJ neighborhood. won a 1982 Student Academy_Award andwas the first student production to be selected for the "New Directors/New Films senes at Uncoln Center. Lee's other films include "She's Gona Have It" and "School Daze.· He is the author of Spike Lee's GottEN-lave It:' InSide Guerrilla Filrnmsking and Uplift the Race. PMYSICaAND...-oMY CGU.OQIIIIIM The New Blue Horizon: Physics and Engl ...ring nf Wide Bandgap Quantum WeU S<mlronductor l....asers, Prof. A . Nunnikko. Materials Research Center. Brown Univ. 454 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. - IIICil.a.CAL SCIENCES . Self-Splicing lntrons In Boctoria: Wbtl"t Did They Come From and What Do They Do? Dr. David Shub: Center for Molecular Genetics, SUNY at .AIbany. 121 Cooke. North Campus. 4p:m. PHARMAC8mC8 IIEKAIICII T he Plwmarodynamlcs nf Andpiot.d<t Agents, Frun Gengn. P!iann.D .. associm pnofessc< of pharrnocy and pharmaceutics, US. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4-5 p.m. W.Ul'IUIII lbunderbeart.. Woldman Theater, 112 Norton. North Campus. Continued on page 9 (4/80) $2,059 (8/230) monceSCSl WMFWII Thunde.rbeart. Woldman The- uno n E .- MAIIIIET- $1,610 """"'dy), Macintosh Centris 650 4 (4/80) $1,2'73 vldecsupponb.-- 25 MHz, 8MB RAM, optioNI ~biting Procaling Unit. onr 5.25" bily, 80, 230, or 500MB hard d.rive, built-in vidleo JUpport for aaa <lilplays fpoudoosel ,.,....Idyl. built-in App"Tolk. MAIICtl $1,145 ~- 25 MHz,<MBllAM. 40. 80, or 16CNB hard driw:. built-in Mutuol Fund lnvt5ting, Velma S=ny, leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. For registration information call 645-61 2S. _ . , ClAAIC8 M:CifAL (4/80) RAM.40. 80, ot 160WB hard drift, tO"Trinltn>nCalorctioploy, pus. 7-8 p.m. For registration information call 645-6125. Adrienne Twor<k-Gryta. soprano; Mathew Twore~ violin; JOOJlDO Schlegd, piono, in an all-Polish progn1111. Allen Hall. Soulh Campus. 7 p.m. $1,2.63 Fatura indude. 61030 ~- 16 MHz, Op6onol Convenience Quality Service Variety $2,608 (8/80) $2,910 (8/230) $3,221 (cd-rom) �--.---.-sa 8 NH'1 I~ RESEARCH - - -- - -- -····· BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES EISSC)(;j. 819 professor ol biological . . _ . t ........ sciences at UB and a Ger- man colteaguo have won $125,000 from ttio Max Planck Society/Humboldt Foundation to continue research on gap jooctlons, intercellular passageways, that allow cells in the body to comrrunic:ate directly. The prize is awarded annually to German scientiSIS conducting i!JlX)rtant research with colleagues at inSiilutions outside Germany. Thlrty-f!VI! such awards were made this year. The money will be spill """' a three-year period between NICholson and Klaus Willecke, director of the Institute forGenetics at the University of Bonn. Ntcholson and Willecke are studying the proteins that make up gap junctions. Nicholson last year was the recipient of a -five-year Amencan Heert Association Established lnvestigatorship and a grant from the National Heart Lung & Blood Institute to study the function of gapjunctKJn channels as the rna• jor mediators o1 electric-current spread In the hean and their relationship to cardiac disease. Nicholson received his bachelor's degree from the University of Queensland. Australia and his doctorate from California Institute of Technology. Since 1988, he !lOS conducted rasaarch on li"P ~lions u~ a Pew Scholar's Award in the Biomedical Sciences and a grant from the Nabonal Cancer lnsutute. wtth whtch he is studytng the role of gap-JUnction COOYTIUnicahon in regulating the growth of cancer cells DENTAL SCHOOL RECEIVU * - , - N MAHT: A UB dental researcher has received a frve-year, $500,000 grant !rom the Na- tional Institute lor Dental Heatth to study the role of the enzyme amylase in dental decay. The research by Fr8nl< lc.......,...,o wlll locus on how amylase, which breaks down starch into sugar. contnbutes to the formatoo of cavities. •Amylase in saliva binds to . oral bacteria, which In tum form plaque: explains ScannapieCo, assistant professor of oral biology et UB. ·once · the enzyme compietes the binding, it breaks down starch for use by the bacteria, which may allow the decay process to occur." Detailed knowledge about how amylase works will help researchers lurthj!r cut the incidence ol dental .decay. whiCh, due to the use of fluoride and lfTll'ovad preventive dental tec~niques , has fallen """' the yean; from about 90 percent of the population to about 50 percent. A UB faculty member si·ce 1967, Scannapieco is therecipient ol several olhef grants from the National Institutes ol Health. He has authored or co-authored f18atiY 20 articles tor scholarly joumals. Preemtes may need special education help when they enter kindergarten, study shows II)'...._IIAIWI MlchMI Mull loolc.l 8t MRI of chid'a bnlln. News Bureau Staff IC8II H ALF OF the number of extremely premature infants who sur~ vive into childhood may need special education services when they enter k.inderganen. and another 15 percent are on the verge of needing special help. a study conducted by UB researcher.; has found. Children with limited family resources were seven times more likely to need help than more affluent children. Being non-white or male each increased the ri sk two-and-a-half times. The study, headed by Michael E. Msall, associate professor of pediatrics and rehabiliUition medicine at UB. was published in the Amuican lou mal of Dis.asos ofChildnn. 'The research constitutes one of the fir.;t school-readiness studies of children born extremely prematurely during the 1980s and treated with calf-lung surfactant extract. Surfactant extrJct prevents respiratory distress syndrome, the prime killer or preemies.The treatment strengthens premature lungs and has dramatically increasedswvival ofextremclylow-binh-weighl infants. Edmund Egan, UB professor of pediat~ics and physio logy , was among those pioneering the use of calf-lung surfactant, and has led a research elTon since the 1980s involving biochemical, physiological and clinical studies of the treatment. Withmon:childrenswvivingprematurity, especially those weighing less than three pounds at binh. Msall said, researcher.; have speculated there is a growing population ofchildren at risk for long-term physical problems and school difficulty. Msall and his research team sc1 Low socioeconomic sutus was the most signif1C311t predictor of the need for special education help among the childm! swdied. followed by being non-white or male. "Our findings strongly suggest that non-white males from low socioeconomic backgrounds are at increased ri sk for requiring special-education resources," Msall states in the study. "Our findings add furthersuppon for the need to design multidisciplinary studies of premature infants to assess the inter-relatedness of biomedical. sociodemograpbic and environmental factor.; on tong-term morbidity and school perform:lllC<O ... 001 to assess the kindergarten readiness of children who survived extremely premature births to determine factor.; that identify children who might need exlr.l help. The study group was comprised of 149 children born at 23 to 28 weeks of gestation- t 2 to 17 weeks premature- at Children· s Hospillll of Buffalo, where Msall is medical director of the Roben Warner Rehabilitation Center. The children werebelween4 and 5 years old al the time of the study. evelopmental pediatricians and pediatric nur.;e prnctitioners who were not aware of the children's binh hislories assessed their verbal. percejl(Ual. quantitative. memory and D motorskilts. Thechildrenalsoreceived a physical and neurological examination. including vision and hearing tests. A general cognitive index score-a composite of verbal, perceptual and quantitative measurements similar to Children with limited family resourr:es were seven times more likely to need help. an IQ score and strongly cJLTelated with school ochievement-was obtained for each child. Of the t 49 children. 35 percent were observed to be ready for regular public-school kindergarten. Fifteen percent were considered at risk of requiring special education resources, 42 percent were classified a.•requiring modified classrooms and 9 pen:ent were classified as needing extensiverehabilitativethern.piesand intensive special-education re · sources. his research also supports the philosophy of the intensive care nursery follow-up program headed byWilliamA.Zom.Children'sHospital developmental psychologist Msall said. Zom works with health. social and preschool educational professionals so that children with complex biomedical and psychosocial needs receive comprehensive early preschool intervention or Head Start services. The study"s findings may have limited validity for centerS that do not serve regional areas and that have tess aggressive neonallll managementprotOCOis,Msallcautioned He pointed out also that the study did not include data on children"s lead exposure, maternal IQ. or drug use history of the mother or father. factor.; that can have an adverse effect on school performance. Co-authors of the study are Germaine M. Buck, Brian T. Rogers. and Nancy L. Catanzaro, a pediatric T nurse practitioner. Federal grant ·puts UB in forefront of rural health care II)' LOIS IIAIIEII News Bureau Staff T HE UNIVERSITY has re- ceived aS t.t million fed eral grant to study how rurJI health care is organized and financed, and how nurse practitioners and physician· s assistants practice in rural areas across the country. 1re four-year grdllt from the feder.ll Office of Rurol Health Policy establishes UB as one of seven Rurol Health Research Centers in the United States.11}egron~CO(IlbinedwithUB 's residencyprogmm in rurnl medicineestablished in 1991 and the secOOd accredited riationally--ploces the Wliver>ity in the vanguard in the foeld of rurnl health. lrecenter"s resean:h will focus on three areas: Medicaid-managed care. the quality ofcare at rurnl hospitals. and the impact of non-physician professionals. such as nur.;e prnctitioner.; and physician assistants. on rurnl health services. Thomas Rosenthal. director ofthe UBOfficeofRurol Health and its PrimaryCareResowreCenter, is principal investigator. Medicaid-managed care is a cost- 'saving plan for serving per.;ons epgible for Medicaid that is used on a voluntary basis in Erie County and other areas of the state and country. The plan enrolls partici pants with a primary-<:are physician, who over- sees their mcdj·cal care and receives Results will form the basis of a 'how-to' rnariu(I/. for others. reimbursement through the stale. Savings accrue because most services can be provided in the physician's office, where costs are relati~ely low. rather than _in more expens~ve specialty clinics or hospi- talemergency rooms. All New York State counties must have such a program in place by 1996. Researcher.; will follow the effons of four rural New York counties- Chautauqua, Cattaraugus. Allegany and Wyoming--aS they design. plan and implement their managed-care plans. The results wi II fonn the basis of a "how to" manual for other rural counties. Researcher.; also will ac;sess the cost-effectiveness of such programs in rural areas. where managed care often is practiced by default because of limited access to hospitals and specialists. Six Western New York hospitals-Cuba Memorial, Olean General, Westfield MemoriaL Newfane lnten:ommunity. Brooks Memorial .(Dunkirk) and Jones Memorial (Wellsville)--will participa1e in the project to evaluate the quality of care at rural hospitals. pathways with patients who are not. both within each ho!;pital and in hospitals 001 using the critical pathways plan. Dennis Bertram. UB clinical assistant professor of social and preventive medicine. will direct this study. Determining the impact of nonphysician professionals on rurnl health care will involvesurveying nurse practitioners and physicians' assistants in Alabama. Kentucky, Mississippi. Georgia, Washington. Wi,<consin and New York. In some areas, these health care per.;onnel manage up to 70 percentofpatierlts' needs. Rosenthal said Researcher.; will develop a prohe six hospitals will tes1 a profile of how nuhe practitioner.; and gram called "'critical pathways.'' a physician's assistants practice. inmlltidisciplinary plan for managing • cluding their financial anangemems. · JXUient care based on check lists for types of services provided and the specifiC condiiions. n., lists specify kinds of people they serve. Results when a pwticularservice.procedureor will be used to train future profestesl usually is performed and when tesl sionals in these foelds. and to help results should be ready. Check lisls are develop public policy on their roles monitored regularly to n)al<e sure these in the health care system. "critical polhs" are followed. Patricia A. Bums, assOciate proUsing measures such as length of fessor in the UB School of Nursing stay, COQ per admiSsion 'and patient and director of the school's nurse satisfaction, researchers will compare . p'actitioner progrnm, will coordipatients who are ~ by critical nate this study. T �______..,_.. 9 CALENDAR Continued frcm page 7 Save up to 50% Remanuf~ your Toner Cartridge LR- 7 p.m. Admission: S2.SO, US Sludenls; $3.50. non-Siudems. Wridnc Sldlls, a.,., s . JOOC$, leader. North Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. For registnuion information caii64S~I2.5 . UR- Setf.Defense and PenonaJ Prolfd.ion, Public Safety Officer~ Dave Chcmega and Kathy Zysek. leaders. Nonh Campus 7..l0-9:30 p.m. For regi5tration mformalion call645-6125 - A N D MUSIC HIIIU Readings and Perlormanas, Nonnl!' Kassircr and joining her. l>t>pr.mo Mildred Stal ey and mcu o-soprano Constance Alit'•"" One Lmwood Ave _7.30 p m Tickets. S5 50 EXHIBITS - RUMSEY AND POTENZA AWARD WINNEJtli DISPLAY The annuaJ Rumky and Potcn.ta Awards Exhibit currently at lkthunc Gallery. 2917 Mam St. Bulfalo, fc:uurcs the wort.. of JUmur undcrgmduatc"i from .amung whom faculty wtll \Cicc:t rc~.:•p•cnb of lhc 199.l Evelyn Uum-.cy Lord Scholar,htp anti the Sally ll ~kms PotcnJ.a Me· munal Scholan;htp The Rurrt\C)' Scholan.htp lund wa.\ endowed in 1959 by thc family of BuQ'alo artist Evelyn Run\."C)' Lord and h, Lhc l1lOSl Jln!.'· ttgiOU.!o ~holar.Jup aw.udcd to uodcrgr.Jdunle an !iludcnt!. at the umn.-r;ity The: IUertJ..a scholar'hlP wa.' endowed h) the famil} ol ~all) llosl1m Pulcrva. a former Ull gr-Jdualc "udcm 1n an l o.t.llcl) huur!> Monday . noon to "i p m , Tuc!oda) . IO:t..m -K p m. Wci.Jm.•-.day. I 30 tu 'i pIll , l'hur\day . IO·JOa m IU 1:! _10 p rn . Friday, lto5p.m lllACII HISTORY - DtSI'UIY Black Student Pres!>. llliW-1993," i!ii on view at the "li B '~ <N:ai S1lverman Undergraduate L1hmry. Capen ltall.through 1-ch ~R Exhibit features ~.:op•c' 411 maga~.incs and ncw!lpapcn. I rum the Univcrsil)' Archi~-~ PHOTOIIItAI'tiY ON VIEW fJ..umed photographs by Jodie Childs. M.F.A. candidate in photugr.aphy in the UB Dcpanmcm uf An . aJ""C on view through March I in the: Panel Gallery of LocJ...wood Memorial Library. !':on h.Campus. ~DISPlAY '1'he Bluesmen." photograph' hy Ed SobaJa documenting 20 ofbluesmen· and jazzmen at wort.. and play . will be on \lew through March 14 at the WBFO studios at Allen Uall. South Campus. Call 829-2880 lur more infonnation. )Can> NOTIC. ES GSARUUENDUM Gr.tdu:u~ SllJdenls: GSA progro~ms are possible via your grJduate mandatory student fee Remember to vote in the GSA Fee Referendum. March 1-5. Watch for polling place information in Tht' Grrullfi!lt' Q11ill, Tilt' Spn·rrum, Gent'rution and Around!~ Pari... AI'IIIL aKAIICtl _ . .. EV~·-y .,vnu rA~mC~P.uns The Graduate Group in Evolu· tiOOW)' Biology and Ecology ' announces a Graduate Research Symposium in the areas of cvolulionary biology and ecology. The symposium will be held April 13, at 5 p.m. in 414 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. Par· ticipaiioo is open to all UB gr.tduate students. A S250 Best Paper Travel Grant will be awarded to the student making the best presentation. 1lle tro~vcl ..,.Citr..._. .......... FREE PICI(-W' a DB.MIIY .. All ....... ~ forKCT....,...1•111 A d1\19rting progrwn is in order for fans of the Buffalo City Ballet. who will perform in the KalhMne Cornell n-ter, ElficoU Cort-plex, on Feb. 'Z7 at8p.m . Among the pieces lo be perlormed in ' A Night Wiltl the Rhythm of the City." are ' Body language." choreographed by Artistic Director Marvin Askew. It is descnbed as contemporary ballet With a touch of jazz and will be danced by the full company to music of Gabriel Roth & the Mirrors. • Ne><! comes more traditional ballet, Tchaikovsky's "Black Swan' pas de deux from Swan La/<8. This will be danced by AskfHI and Bizabeth Distasio. ' Ca!hadrals' is the intriguing title for a w011< choreographed by resident choreographer Willian E. Thomas to Villa-Lobos' ' Bachianas Brasileiras' and the Bach-Gounod •Ave Maria· 'The intention.· writes Thomas. ' is IO re-<;reate the architectural structure of lhe 1nterior of cathedrals tlvough dance and to present lhe different occasions thai occur inside of them. such as marriages, funerals, baptisms, etc.' "Cathedrals" will be danced by AskfHI, Michele Peace and Associate Company Director J.anet~ . The full company wilt conclude the program with a performance of 'Pearls,· choreographed by Janet Reed and set to music by Sarde and Sergio Mendes. Tickets at $6, general admission, and $4, SIUdenls. will be available at the door only. The Undergraduate Student Association is sponsoring the event. . gr.uu can be used to al.tcnd a _ prufc~ •onal meeting for the purpose of prc~nting a paper or po!>tcr Optionallutorials on rc~arch pre...cntation techniques are available prior to the !li)'mpo"''um Studcnl.s wishmg 10 paruc•p;:ate m the symposium and/or m the tutorial ~ should contact Dr Howard Lasker. Dept. of B1olog•cal Sciences. 635 UochMettcr. Nonh Campus JOIIIIUOUIICU - ~ listing~ or jobs an buS I· ncs~ and industry . government. Current health . education and non-profit organil.ations. arc available in thc:OfficeofCareer Planning and Placement. 15 Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. Call 645-223 I for mon: information. J08S FACULTY AWtant/A.ssociate Professor· Medicine, Posting #F-3002: As· sista nl Professor-Pathology. Posting #F-3(X)J. A..!l5odatt Professor·Pcriodootology-DcntaJ Medicine. Posting #F-3004. As· slsta nl Prol'e5fii0r·Psychiatry. Posting #F-3005. AWstanll ~te Professor-Gyneool· ogy-Obsteuics. Posting #F-3006. A!&stant/Assoclalt Profawr· Ophthalmology. Posting #f. 3007. Asslst.anl/Assodat.e!Full Professor (depending on quallncatJons..-Surgery. Posting #F3008. 3009.3010. Assistant/ A.<soclaWFuU Prof5<>r (dopending on q~;~alifi ca tions)· Nuning. Postjng #F-3011 . Asslstanl/Assoda&t Professor-Chemical Engineef:jng. Posting #F-3012. Assistant Professor-Civil Engineering. Posling #F-3013. Assistant Pr-0frssor-lndustrial Engineering. Posting #F-3014, 3015. Prolts. sor-EJcctrif..-a! and Computer Engineering. Posting #F-3016. Asslslant/A.<soclal< rror....... Electrical and Computer Engineering. Posting #F-3017. AssistanliAS!JOdale Prof~ · Mecha.nical - and Aerospace Engineering. Posting #F-3018. 3019. CJ«:rk li-Social & Prc:vcnrivc Medicine. Pbsting #R-9301S. lleoear'dl S..ppon Spedatisi- Microbiology. Posling #R-93016. -- Assodatt Onn (MP~J)-Nu rsing. Posting IW-3006. ~ CML SEJtVICE Cleo.- (SG-05, part-time pttTDilDt:I11}-CustodiaJ ServicesResidential . Line: 143183. Oeaner {SG.OS)-Cusmdial Services. Line 04372.31577. 31544. Supon1<1nc J anltor (SG-11 )-CuStodiaJ Services. Univcnity facilities, Line #3 1486. Keyboard Specialist (SG-06)-Public Safely. Line #34930. Campus Publk Safety Orllcer II (SG-12~Public Safety. Line #32233. Head Jani· tor (SG·IS}-CustodiaJ ~rvice.., , Universi1y Facilities. Line #32564. ...... ..,._ fa._.._ .._ ........ ~.:- c:.,len ... . . _ , . . . Serwice ... llai-IICI FAST, IIUAUlY SEIMC( - 1"" Slllilfecti011 ............ 'kyde- O.'IW- MMey _. IAI!Mill s,-• Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX 838-6995 127 Crosby Boulevard, Amherst 16 Hummingbird Lane, N. Amherst Cpen Sunday Feb. 28,1993 1-4 {ml Spectacular Califomia Contemporary Alf brick, brighl & spacious! Updated knchen with breakfast room, formal dining room , 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, family room. 2 WBFP. Mo.eil 3 bdrs .. 2 baths, great room , soaring ceilings, gourmet kitchen , hot tub and ardtiorl. C.U Dalay .len: 635-8$6• HUNT REAL Ranch, &1 Wal/or1 Wcxxil' /.J:x:alion! more. Amenities: Ponds, bike paths, tennis couns, pool , tot lots. C.ll Ell-ttl Wlxaon: ESTATE 631 ~ - 4800 ~-I'ETITIYE Cl..ASU'm) CML SEJtVICE Mainlt nana- Assistant (SG- 09)-Laborntory Animal Facili ties, Line #31819. MaJntenanaAsslstant (SG--09)-Univen;ity Residence Halls. North Campus. Line #43 II S. Janitor (SG-07~ University Facilities. CusuxhaJ Services. Line #31527. '!Ill... Live long andprosper! ' Pu~lic Safely's Weekly ---- Report _., _.,.._._, .... ...... _....,. N utrit ional Products For Today 's Living ._udto-~- NUTRITION PLAYS A KEY ROLE IN OPTIMUM HEALTH· AND LONGEVITY. TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF IS EASY AND INEXPENSIVE. Stop in and we'll show you howl --~-11: • SkJs and b1nd1ngs. valued at $600, were reported rnss1ng Feb. 7 lrom a bus OUISide Poner Qua\lrangle • A tennts racquet and a pij.ir of sneakers. wonh a 1;001bined value of $300, were reported miSSing Feb 8 from a locker 1n Norton Hall . • Pubhc Safety rece<ved a repon Feb t 1 thai a laplop ccmputer belong1ng to the university was stofen Jan 13 1n France Value of the cOf'Tlputer was estunatt!d at $1 .833. • Public Safely reponed Feb 11 that an oHICer killed a bal1n Clement Hall and d1sposed olll SUP'P'LE ME"TS VITAMIN S NATU .. AL FooDs 6 JUICES . ORGANIC T E A S, 6 COFFEES It's never too late to start looking and feeling your best! .77-r~~~ -··~ ~ TOPS PLAZA 3868 ROBINSON RD . ( N E XT TO BALLY'S H E ALTH _CLUB ) AMHERST, N . Y . Hours: Alon-Fri /Oam-9prn,Sat / Oam-6pm 691-75_5 0 �_,.., .... _..,_ .. The Reporter welcooles commentary on ISSUes olbroad UJterest to ll!e uniwrsiry commun11y Material may be edited lor style and length Hong Kong: it might have been a great city... home. And yet. and yet ... there is the exceptional enetgy, intemational diver.;ity and the cutting edge of history (the interface with the P.R. of lly IIOWAIID WOU H ERE ARE SOME images of Hong Kong: The hawks (really widewinged kites. I'm told) who ride the columns to the east of Mt. Davis between my apartment and the harbor Otina). There is the fading history of the British Empire as ao example of all the empiles that have faded. Indeed. it seems to me that if Hong Kong bad kept its British heritage preserved. if the city looked substantially today as it did until 1960 (i n panoramic photos that I have seen). then it might have been a great city-for, then , one would have been able to reach back aod touch centuries of experience (for better and worse); and it could have been contemplated in a "'human" space and within a human scale. front- never more than five or six. Men who walk their bird cages when the weather is fair (not that often). Somewhat tired-looking and bored lndiao guards who serve as bank and jewelry store guards. their niche in thi s highly differentiated society. Black as the color of fashion. Rolls Royces waiting in front of the major hotels. ong Kong might have been the Aorence of Asia. the Beacon Hill of the South Coast, the Washington Heights o f the at anchor, jet-foils H Otina steamin g to and Pacific Rim. from Macau, the 747s noating down Too muc h has been destroyed here for Hong Kon g to be great. Its greatness. if it exi ts. is conceptual and must bereimagined throu gh books and documentation: but it would not then be a great living city. In.; real sense. Hong Kong's claim to greatness has been erased. Its old synagogue, Ohel Leah. has sold offsomeofitsland in a big construction deal and will soon fall within the shadow of a hig h-pri ced condo minium: the Mosq ue will soon have an escalator crank ing by its por· tal s. A great city must make a journey through time and myriad versions of being human possible. Hong Kong forecloses possibilities: it narrows the focus. In the simplest possible terms. there isn 't enough space. and the real estate is too ex pen· sive. · The view of the harbor- freighter> WOI.F in their glide path. police and Briti sh Forces chopper!:! head ing for Stonecuuer's Island (the fon } and the Vietnamese detention ro.~mp~ (.!.omewhere). Bamboo-sca ffolded building>. e ncased in green netting and blue and white drop- dnths like ~o rne Cristo environment al an object- and the co n ~tam sou nd of jackhammer, . HK b always going up or down, constructing and dcconstructing (the real deconstruction): they arc. in fact. building an escalator now that will go up. in Mages. from Hollywood to Con· duit Road. The Peak Tmm will 1oM" it ~ monopo ly. if nut 111- dominance. a!<o :t way for tourists to purc h <.t~ a view. Lil vt! ndcrand violet twilights that belong to the M<~uve Decade, not thi s relentless centerof trJdc. Ticr!oo and banh of neon !<!ig n ~ on Nathan Road that reinvent cubism for the shopper. Wedding photos in frontofCity Hall. all the bride• perfectly put together: all the grooms skinny and irrelevant except as the agents who make the brides possible. The sad and energeti c Filipina "amahs" who crowd and throng Statue and Chater Gar· dens on Sunday. seeking shelter under the ponicos of the LegCo building when it rains; seeking solace from their sister.<. sharing food and nail poli>h. ll!'he armies of Japanese traders. ever I bowing,ever talking on ce llular phones. aware of each other. indifferent, seemingly. of the world around them. Or. perhaps. they th ink that they are the world- the fatal naw of all empiric peoples (Americans in the post-World War ll period ). The homeless (men and women) who slee p in boxes on Central Wharf and in shadowy enclaves here and there-a rebuke to the wealth of thi s colony. The disabled aod maimed men who crawl through Star Ferry subway. begging. School children in uniform with school badges and logos- always neatly turned out for their lessons and lovingly met by "amahs" and/or mothers. Broken down "gweilo" (westerm:rf'ghost") traders and corpor.ttc manager.i with slim Asian women. These liaisons look depth less. but the women are attentive. and the men seem saved from extinction. The endless sidc·Strccb with microscopic shops. no hole in the wall.too small fora wall in a hall (and maybe Fax as well ). Urban Council pocket parks (with its cluster logo). ao auempt to carve out some decency for "Too much has been destroyed here for Hong Kong to be great. Its greatness, if it exists, is conceptual and must be reimagined through books and documentation; but it would not then be a great.living city. In a real sense, Hong Kong sclaim to greatness has been erased. " older JX!Oplt; and nursing mothers who carry It seemed clear to me at first that the their babes strapped to them orangutan -fashanswer was no. I thought yes when l returned ion. from Korea; and now 1would say that it is a Bus wind hields and creches and alLarS: major. but not great. city, if by great one bounci ng kewpie dolls. miniature Buddhas. . means that~ process of discovery (of oneself and the occasional bird. in rela ti on to human history)· wou ld be The specialty shops of Des Vocux Road . unending. (dried fosh. nlCilicinal herbs. and Ginseng prodHong Kong does not embody enough of the ucts-aphrodisiacal deer pans and powdered visible past (i n an. architecture and sacred antler>). public spaces) so that one can reconstruct Bare--chested workers with Triad-=engmved essential aspeclS of civ ilization. (so they say) tattoo~ . men who have drunk one And there aren't places of significant. another' s bloOd (unt il the AIDS "'"'"')a< a retreat so that one can. in isolation. get lost sign of loyalty. in the ci ty and become a separate person for The HK skyline seen from the Kowloon a whi le. side, now dominated by the newly completed There's no way to get away from the crowd Cectral Plaza look ing for (to) all the world_a., here. no quiet P.Misian care. noremote street in the Empire State Building. upper Manhattan (mY. natal ground) where you But is Hong Kong a great city? can forget that the business of the world is This is a question I'Veaskcd myself all year business. and to which I've hesitated to give an answer There· s no ahCmate world here: no true as an experiment in shifting re~ponse and Bohemia. haunt for ~ists , a place· where the observation. cu ltural di sse nt~r.; can feel that they have a Professor Howard Wolf. currently a VJSitmg lecturer at the UmverSJry of Hong Kong. IS the author of !light books. 1ncludmg h1s most recent collectJOO ol essays. The Autoboographicallmpulse m Amenca: The CnsJS of Human•sm 1n Contemporary Culture. This arocle is excerpted from h1s latest wori<-lnprogress: Ends and other Beg1nnings. Mainly Sunday Le"ers From Hong Kong. Letter Report on Economics not in public domain EDITOR: Dunng 1992 there was much comrnolion surrounding lhe Econom<:s Depanment, its facully . 1ts chair. their dean. After much delay and many detours lhe chair stepped as1de and the dean appointed a comm1nee.of three wise men to advise h1m on lhe best course of actiOn Th1s commilteP. has now produced tts report , but th1s report 1s nol in lhe publ<: doma1n II is guarded w1t~ the ulmosl se- crecy The' provost 1n11mates !hat there 1s nothIng lo h1de, so why hide il? The strength of universittes is their openness The decision to keep the report sub rosa should be reconsidered �____ 0 I •. ' I L I ', ' .,...., ....... . . . Nil Ill lhe~l..bay amcu10e81'e 1993 nul poeiy ooniBsts sponsored n oocperation v..llh lhe D&~ct English 11/'d lhe F1iends ct .l'e lkWersity lJ. I:Jwies. T-...o $100 prizes IW9 ctlered fer l'e besl ..,_ .. Faculty&Siall 8 I l. NEWSMAKERS 8 0 A R 0 UBOII~ Up in the air go the giant dice for the UB version of Monopoly. The game, poems llli.:mCied t7t lB stJdenls. The ~ct Pmlican Pbels OOI""JieSt is open D gaciJale and t.nderga4Jates. F1iends ct lhe lkWersity l.biWies prize is fer l.f1dergadua!es c:rjy. Enbies shcllid consist ct cne or more typewriaen, ~poems. not to~ a taa1 ct 6 pages. Student's name shcllid not appear on poems, but on a oover sheet wi1h name ollhe prize, writer's name lll'd class. edcress and phone no. Send en1ries t> Margaret R. Wfils, cirector, l.kldergradlale l..ibraly, 107 Capen Hal . ....... line .. Fltd!lv....... 2. played Feb. 19inAiumni Arena. was part of Winter Carnival. bunt, T1u- The UB School of Pharmacy WBFO report to explore crime In lutflilo'• bu. . pollee preclnc:t A I~ at violence and crime 0 through the eyes of people living and working in Buffalo"s busiest polioe precinct will be the rucus of a special report to be broadat 6:30p.m.Thesday. Man:h 2 on WBFO 88.7 FM, the National P\Jblic Radio alf~iate operated by UB. Based on extensive interviews by:lan Aronson, WBFO news and public affairs producer, the 30minute repon will feature the voices of police, parents, shopkeepers, teachers and children from the East Side neighborhood covered hy Precinct 12. The report focuses oo the fears or people afraid to leave their l1orres as well as those working to ll"lllb: the neighborhood a safer place to live. and expla.s' the sometimes tense relationship between the polioe and community. = " -· associate professor of psycbology, was quoted prominently in an article on attitudes in the November issue of Ladits ' Home Journal. I"II8IIMcJ ..... will pesent several progllliTlS mcontinuing education this winter and spring. ~g pharmlcists will receive information on poper mt.'dication counseling following stale and [cdcrnl guidelires at two ""Ccun'<.'hog Content Reviews." to be held March 3 and Man:h 31 . The Man:h 3 prugr.un will focus on ooo-su:roidal anti-inllarnmauxy agentS and ulcer rn.'<iic:uions. The Man:h 31 JX"08l1II11 UI>I."USSeS calciwn<hannel blocking agents and warfarin anticoagulation. Participants may auend either the nx1111ing '!"S"ion, which runs from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m., or the afternoon '<.'SSion. which runs from 1-5:30 p.m. Sessions will be held at the University Inn and Conference Cemer, 240 1 N. Forest Road at Audubon Pkwy .. Arnher.;t_ Registration is limited to 50 regisuants per ses<ion. For more details, call the UB School of Phannacy Continum·g Education Office. 645-3931. ....... ~~...act ..... • C...,._ P.tridl EwlftC. professor of law and clini· cal professor of psychology, was quoted in articles in major newspapers, including Chicago Tri- continUing ed ......... 0 • Women from different cultures, living vastly different lives, experience many of the same men· strual and premenstrual symptoms according to a study led by u.. ......,., assislant pr<>fessor of social and preventive medicine. thai: was discussed in the "Health Watch" column in the Nov. 11 issue of Tht Ntw York Times. D~ar State Uni\lersity and Fritnds: ..,... ..... fifth~ vlctaly In win- Mirilla-'£ II ...... SUNY D8y will take place on Tuesday, M.-cll 2, 1H3. and I take this opportunity to invite you to join with me in this very important day for the uni versity. The Association of Boards of Trustees of Community Colleges (ABC), the Association of Council Members and College Trustees (ACJ), the Confederation of Alumni Associations, and the Council for University Affairs and Development (SUNY/CUAD) will again be co-sponsors of SUNY Day 1993. The suppon and participation by members of these important groups are vital to the program' s success. As in the past, campus presidents will be coordinating individual campus delegations, and I urge you to contact that office for additional details. 1 look forward to seeing you on I The UB v.anen's basketball tea-n is on a roll and probably wishing lhe season \'o<JLIIctll end on March 2. The yomg Royals, v.OO opened the season by wi1nin9 ~ cne game n their first seven starts. posted their fifth straight victory last Wednesday night wi1h an 88-50 victory the University ol Maryland-Eastern Shore. Senior Lorrie Drennen. playing her final home game ol her career. had 25 points and pulled down 11 rebou1ds. Two days earlier. the Royals. noN 11 -11 , defeated Colgate 77-50 at the Big A as Brooke Smith and Jennifer desGroseilhers each had 16. Smith finished the doubledouble with 11 rebounds. • Men's basketball dropped to 5-18 on Thurs day night when the Bulls dropped a 9667 decision to 19th ranked Massachusetts before 4,120 fans at the Big A. The Minu1emen held a 55-26 iead at the haH before cruising to lhe win. Sophomore guard MocfiE! Cox. playing lhe entire gl;me, had a career-high tying t 5 points along with six rebounds and three assists. Kelvin Brown added 14 points and Devon Olambefs had 12. • Wrestling dropped to 1-15 overall with a pair ollosses over the weekend. The Bulls dropped a 31-3 decision Saturday to nation-· ally-ranked Rider College. On Suryday. the club dropped a 26-12 loss to Hofstra. Rob Cruz, Anthony Conte. Marcus Hutchins and" Todd Webb posted wins for UB. • Olllstanding wanen's swirrming moves into the Ahxmi Arena Natatorium this weekend when lhe Division of Athletics hosts lhe tastern Wooten's 9.vin League etmlpionships. The event brings some of the Qest Div. I svirnmers lrcmlhe east together for ttYee days ct exciting action. Harvard retums to seek its tht d straight cM"npionship. SNi"rmf1g begins eacl:1 day with p<elininaries at 11 a .m. and fnals l!l 7p.m CNe< 1111s ................. w-.25M&dl3) • Men's Basketball: Sat.. Feb. 27 vs Virginia Coovnonwealth. 7_:30 p.m. • Women's Swimming: Thurs.-Sat. . Feb 25-27, Eastern Women's Swim League. 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. ·toM IICIUIII Assistant Director for Media RelatiOnS & Msrketrng Coll~agues .0.- -March 2. Chancellor one Adults ...rr.rtnc from .._.... sou&ht for UB study . 0 Adults who have the n::d. scaly skin patches of psoriasis on at least 5 percent of their torso. arms or legs are needed to help evaluate a new medication for the problem. Jiregnant women and nursing mothers are excluded from panicipating in the eight-week study, • whic_h will evaluate a medication that is avai lable in Europe and Canada by prescription. The study is being conducted by UB dermatologist Roben Kalb at his office at 295 Essjay Drive in Amherst. P.articipants must be available to rilake brief office visits on Tuesdays betweo:n 8 a.m. and 1:30p.m. Anyone interested in panicipating in the study shoold"call 631-000 I between 9 a.in. arid 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Sacra~nto s~~ and Th~ San Ditgo UnionTribunt, as an expen witness in a trial in Milwaukee that resul ted in a j ury rejecting an 18-year· old girl' s defense that she was insane due lO .. urban psychosis" wben she shot another teenage girl . • C._. Welch, Distinguished Service Professor of political science and codirector of the UB Human Rights Center. discussed human righ ts in an interview on Voice of America heard around the world on Oec. 10. • A study co-authored by L a - Sovtllwlck. associate professor of management science. about how lawyers take on more malpractice cases when other legal business dries up was featured as the lead item in the "Law" column on Dec. 31 in The Wall Strut Journal. • A "srnan pill" developed by --~ professor of pharmaceutics. and David .D' Andrea. director of the Engineering and Devices Laboratory of Millard Fillmore Hospitals. was named one of 1992' s greatest achieve· ment in science and technology in the December issue of Popular Sci~n ct . - - ~aYTHEIIa- .- �_____ ..,_ . UB medical school class oi1882-Comellus Dorsette Ia circled at far left. HIDDEN Archivist discovers physician I STORY UB med school grad was personal to Booker T Washington ~>--0--<~ BY MARK HAMMER REPORTER STAFF welcome and offered their services to aid him in consultation or in.any other way !STORY sometimes can be elusive. Just ask Chris Densmore, UB's associate archivist. He rccenLJy possible .. :· Dorseue was born into slavery in 1859 in North Carolina and learned about an early UB medical school graduate whose accomplishments had gone unrecognized. separated from his mother at the age of two months. He was raiSed by his. "What set this entire situation off was an grandmother and graduated from the Hampton Institute in 1878. Failing ·inquiry from a researcher who was seeking health forced him to resign from the Medical College at Syracuse. After information about a black graduate of the medical school." said Densmore. regaining his health and be ing rejected by the University Medical College The rest, as they say. is history. It tumedoutthatthe graduate in question of New York City because of his rJce. he came to UB and completed his wa.< Cornelius Nathaniel Dorseue, a member of the c lass of 1882 and the degree. second African·American to receive a degree from UB. He he lped organize the National Medical Association for black "We hadn't known of this person's background because the medical doctors and was a trustee at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. which Booker school kept rather sparse records in those days. This is just an·example Of how T. Washin gton built from a smal l normal school into a natiol)ally·knJJwn these k.inlls of discoveries are made," Densmore said. institute with 1,500 students, a faculty of 200. and an "Dorsette is, in fact. a.very important man from a number of perspectives. For example, he was BookerT. Wash-ington's physician and often was mentioned by endowment of approximately $ 2.000.000. Cornelius N.UU..Iel DorSette Washington in speeches as an example of black perseverance and initiative." ' In a speech given to the National Educational Association on July 16. 1884 in Madison. Wisconsin, Washington spoke of his friend with pride and admiration: "A young Densmore admits that he was fortunate to come across an important member ofUB's past. "We really lucked out on finding this man. especially finding the photoofhim(shownonthispage.) AndthereisanOleinthegraduation colored physician went into the city of Montgomery. Alabama. a few months ago to practice his record to theeffectthat he was given a special round of applause during profession-he was the ftrstlo professional ly enter the ex-Confederate capital. When his white the graduation ceremony. Unfortunately, he died at a very young age." brother physicians found out by a six days' examination that he had brains enough to pass a beuer examination, as one of them said, than many of the whites had passed. they gave him a beatty Dorsette died in 1897 at the age of 38. llook8rT. w........ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-02-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/052c0d37c2784e869ce90eb6f1bc8e38.pdf 29f3d54d328a9e97f98ec4ff07f2304b PDF Text Text '93 grads will need job hunt strategy ._If_, ........................................ ....... • ....... _,1 ·-_.._II'...... .............,_._•.._,_.I I I ..... ;t ,_.._..,,.., ..... ....__ . . . . _ to loe ..... .., illlpiJwelilect..ot ....... jabfar*il ,..,.......... ....... 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Sol Weller has had a distinguished career in science but adrrits that rrusic iS hiS firstlove. ,.. .. lllill to llaoe a__.. jab_.., ....... . 2 ,.. 8 Improving Tribal Health lheflnt HundredV... Native American nurses train at UB to retum to their corrmunities as nurse practitioners. Richard f'oy..oeft's gift to dental school is a rronograph about its first hundred years. ,.5 ,.8 Fcbru.,ry 18 1993 Volume 24. No 17 Effectiveness worbtohelp teachers solve skills ROBERT BOLT'S playA Man for All Seasons, the ·:unbitious Richard Rich lSks Sir Thomas More who would recognize his :alents as a teacher. "You, your students, and God," \1ore tells hiffi. "Not a Jad audience, that." NonnaHenderson. who currently uns UB'sOfliceofTeaching Effec· iveness, is not so sure; nor is she :ure that the audience encourages eachers to he at their best in the :lassroom. "'There are some good teachers vhodon ' t know they can teach more :ffectively and efficiently." says iendenon. "Students tend not to lemand of an instruCtor all the in· tructorcan give, and instruCtors tend 101 to ask of students all that students can give. They work out a contract Don' t make too many demands on me, and I won ' t make too many demands on you. · '"There is also the assumption, and this is true nationally, that the rewards of~hing are intrinsic, that you will watch your students go on to do great things and that will he reward enough." she adds. "Well. that's not necessarily true; it's not necessarily money that •s the answer, either. "So, how do you increase the ways of affuming people· s efforts?" The Office of Teaching Effectiveness, which a Faculty Senate decision recently nudged past budgetary constraints and into its sixth year, exists to ~swer such ques~ tions, and to assist teachers in solv· ing dilfiCuliies in the classroom. But because i!S focus is on teachif)g' or. from the "student's point of view, learning. the OffiCe is equally open to teachers who want to hone a teach· ing style that may he wor1cing well. "Improving teaching is like im· proving an antique car," says Henderson. "You don' t want to spoil it, but you want it to purr and nm just fine. So you tinker." Nonnan Solkoff. Distinguished Service Professor in UB's Psycho!· ogy Department. founded the Office in 1986tohelpboo61thelowpriority he fell teaching was receiving ~s . ~l~nprovlng l~nprovlng teaching Is like an antique car. You clon"t -ant to spoil It but you -ant It to purr." -HORMA HENDERSON more tricks of the trnde. He tool< the campus. "Students would report their questions, and the existence of how unhappy they were about fac· the new award itself, as an indicalion ulty members who did not show up. that the tide could tum. or who read from notes that had long since yellowed with age, or who "(ere fine on the podium in a lecture hall but who were uncomfortable with their stUdents off the podium.lt also became clear to me that, in "had difficu lt ies they could not personnel decisions about proJTl()- . solve-a bewildered class. a low attendance rate, a·stony silence in the tions (or example, teaching was not a variable; when they talked about . face of questions-and by sining in on their classes and making discreet their worl<, faculty simply did 1101 observations. write teaching into the equation. "One colleague came to see me "1 also always hated pining"teach· and when I told him what I thought ing against research. 1lle teaching he might he doing wrong he said,. load at UB is only two courses, so I ' But that's my style. it ' s so ingrained. could never understand why faculty 1 can' t change it now: 1 sat in his whowerepoorteachers,orwhowere class a few weeks later and he' d not shOwing up for class. could claim made some of the changes r d sug· to he doing research. What do they gested. but not all of them. · do with the other 40 or 50 hours per '"Then he made some more, and weekT' some more. By the Semest.:rs end Solkoff received the firs t there was a substantial irn(J"oVCII'all." Chancellor's Award for Outstand· Solkoff left to rilake \oay for new ing Teaching in 1973, and·found blood in 1991 ; he still sits on the himself being drawn into ronversa· Office' s FacultyAdvisory Boanltion by colleagues arixious to learn the Office aims to include one repre· senuuiveofeveryfacultyonitsBoard - and will he recommending that the OffiCe of Teaching Effective· · ness conduct research to gauge exactly how effective its effectiveness is. The results should be interesting: the Olfx:e has expanded its reper· toire and, in addition to maintaif)ing a library and participating in confer· ences nationwide, now offers teachers theopponunity to videclapetheir worl< in class. or to meet for private consuluuions, or to invite analysis of their student evaluations. Jeannette Ludwig, assOciate professor of modem languages and lit· eratures. is the acting director of the Office. (She is the faculty ann of its directorship; Henderson. who serves as its associate director, acquired much of her teaclltng experience in public schoo!s). Ludwig says the facilities offered by the Office help stop a gap previously occupied by. student evaluations alone. She adds that the evaluations themselves, which students traditionally rill out toward the semester' send while their · teacher stares pat.iently out the window. tend to be either ignored alt<>- gelher or, at best, serve as an ambiguous soun:e of information. "How prepared was this class to ~e an evaluation? Did they know continued on page 4 �-----.-17 2 ~ :· '. 0 f: .......... --- s ~ .._... "The lasting friendships were with my own ruwe~tlrfleQn. oo1ogy S~Moea . . IUIIIo VA Meclcll C.W ni 811: jn::l ch:al iniiNc:b' In 1he UB School rl N!nlng. , . ceiYed lhe 1992 Fedlnl Ntnlrg Serke ~ from1he . AsaocialiOn rl Mililsry SJ. geons rl1he l.k1iled Slsles. ~was l1or1oreq tr her fJ8SBY. 'M lrtrodudion to .MOnoclonal NlftJr.xty ~ oepiS lor 1he.Oncology Nine,' written to help RNs urv:ler-.:l lhe basic ccnoepls rl monc>clonal anliJodies. Allhe VA, Mogensen tJ&. gan WOII<ing with cancer patients who were eligible to participate in monoclonal antibody diagnostic scanning research trials through the Department of Nuclear Medi· cine. • science: • • music Is first love gr~ students...My gratifying hope wasthatwe would become colleagues. " Emeritus~ Sol Weller hes found tl-forboth Interests IIJ-.rfWA'IDIICIUR Reporter Staff Sol Weller: dJstlnCulshed .clentlst once c:onsklered puraulng a career In music. couJdlivewithoutscience," -says Sol Weller, a man who bas led a distinguished career in science, "but I'd hate to live without music." Weller, Professor Emeritus in Chemical Engineering, is down to one piano now: at one point, he and his wife, Miriam, bad two grands and an uprigh ~ and Miriam would -·-: 1 POLITICAL SCIENCE ~to ~E. STAIEMP'f, w-. Jr~ SUNY Distinguished Service Profes· sor of Political Science, and co-director of the Human" J;;;::;;;io;::;:;J Rights Cen· ter, took part In the Feb. 1· 4 conference on 'Democratization in Afris:a: The Role of the MilitarY' in Burundi. Welch cleflvered a paper on human rights relating to this topic. Sponsors were the State Departmenrs Derrocracy and Human Rights Project. the Burundi government. the World Bank and the U.N. Development Program Ten Afri· can states were invited to examine how the International com:nunity can encourage moveme11ts toward democra· ttzation in countries naN or recently under military auspices. Salim Salim, head of the Organization of African Unity, was also scheduled to participate. =to MEDICINE IDirOIIW. _ - . . _ , professorof pecialrics and chief.of lhe [)M. sion of Allergy and tiTYTU'IOic>[lf atlhe UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sci- ~=:"""~~ Clinicsllfrm.rlology. Ballow also is on the ed~o­ rtal board ot Infections in Medicine and previously S9Mld on-the ed~ortal board of Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. A merrber-ol the Amertcan Academy of Allergy and lmrrunology, the SOciety for Pediatric Rasearch 8nd the E!Uffalo Allergy Society, he is certified by the National Bea-d of Medical~­ A diplomate of the Amertcan Board ol f'e(llatrics, BallOW eanned his medical degree from the University of Chicago l>choof of Medicine. rise at six to practice for an hour before leaving for work. The re- maining grand is the swvivor of many moves. ··As a young pre-roed student I investigated the possibility of becoming a n'IJSlcian," says Weller...and. in fact. took the Seashore Musical Apti· rude Test, which. indeed, showed that I bad an aptirude for music." lsn 't it curious that someone trained to accelerate chemical reac· tions and to make synthetic fuels from coal should be able to think, well. musically? ··Actually. my wife is much more analytical than I am-she knows how to write a fugue and so on. As with all art. it's a gut reaction, a sense says Weller, who, after earning his Ph.D. at the age of 22, joined the Manhanan Project two yean later. '"The work was very compartmentalized; I never knew without guessing what other people were doing, so I was very surprised wben the ftrst bomb fell. "My own Ph.D. advisor was l ames Franck, who was a Nobelist in the 1920s; he became the leader of the so-called Franck Repon, which tried to convince Truman not to drop the atomic bomb on populated areas but to demonstrate it." impression. ln science 1 tend to be staid and, unimaginative. in my opinion, L ike Einstein. whose letter to "Truman warning of German success in splitting the atom led to the meshing of interests in writing standards for catalysts, the materials that -=lenue cllemicall!:ad:ioos by boing added to the compound. Apanfrommusic, WeUer'sother greatlovehasbeeoteaching. Weller interrupted a lucrative career in in· dusuy and took a 50 percent pay cut to take the opponunity to come to VB and teach in 1965. He remember.; with most fondnessthe60orso graduate students to whom, be says, he was something of a father figure. "The lasting friendshiP!' were with myowngraduatestudentsWithwhom I worked. My gratifying hope was that we would become colleagues. ··some have gone back to the Far East. They stay in touch," he said. "lt"sverygratifyingthatthey'refond enough of me to think of me. "1 have regrets. I wish I could have been roore innovative in teaching methodology than I was There were approaches I knew nothing about. I came from industry to the university without teaching experience. The use "We started a Rare Music Socicreation of the Manhattan Projoc~ ety. playing little-known works of Franck exiled himself from Germany well-known composer.; or works of in the '30s. little· known composers, contempo"In his moml stature," says Weller, rary mUsicians, for example." The Weller.; also ran the Practice ;'EinsteinrankswithFr.mckasahuman being, as one of nature's noblemen." Being Nervous Recital series. which Weller neglects to mention that he they designed tohelpyoungartistslose was the fir.;( to call for an international their fear of playing before audiences. "Not long ago, I waspaidthegreatestcomplimenc I was asked to become chairofthe Music Department at VB." Weller turned it down because. he says, musicians in general are The 1H3 Senior ClllllleotC• Gift Campaign , ··rough customer.;. 'There' s a conchaired by Student Association Pr13sident Bryan tinual struggle between performer.; Foulke. is now under way. Each year since 1984. and educators." members of the graduating senior class at UB The C.C. Furnas Memorial Prohave raised money toward a class gift as a way to fessor Emeritus, Winner of both the. say "thank you· tor their education and to make a AmeriCan Chemical Society's E.V. lasting contribution to their alma mater. Murphee Award ltlld the Jacob F. "For the past nine years. seniors have continSchoellkopf Medal, Weller itlso ued the tradition ol giving something back to UB holds 14 patents. among them the and leaving a lasting legacy.' Michael Benzin, patent for uranium hexafloride. a assistant director ot Annual Giving at UB pointed oDt. Sanior Challenge is coordinated by the Office compQund also known as UF,. He of University Development through the Annual and a younger colleague discovered Giving Program. it w.hile working on the Manhanan In addition to Foulke, other members of the Projec~ and the compound accelercommittee are Orner Awass. Jennifer Diffrnar. ated the experiments necessary tQ Scott Freyberger. Eileen ldiik, Jonathan Loew. the creation of the atomic bomb. Nancy McGraw. Jenn~er Sacher, Bill Schonig. ..1 was very naive at t.ha1 lime,'' EDITOR: , . _ _ . _ of the Socratic method. for instance. never occurml to me. So I lectured m them as best I coold, and as interestingly as a dull per.;on could" efore retiring in January, 1989. Weller waited for his last Pb.D. student to finish up, and simply stopped taking new students. "I felt bereft. What I missed most was that day-to-day contact." His intention on that January day was to clear off his desk and go home, like most retired people. '1 preJllred to~ my office. I gave my books to the deplrtnr.nt ~­ brnry, and I threw out three quarters of my files. But I was !lO(evicted, and r m !Dl)ll did all that," be said. He's sino: been asked 10 contribute a paper oo kinetics to a leading lfChnDll journal and to spe:ik ar a conr=ice in Florida " Now I work oo whateverO<Xllisto me B oroo wbateverl"ma<;kedtodo."besaid. Weller received the Dean' s AwardforEngli.:eringAehievemeilt in 1991. Senior Challenge Gift Campaign opens Amba Singletary and Rachel Skyer. Last year, 588 members of the Class of 1992 contributed more than $12.CXXJ. The funds were . used to place a UB seal in the floor of the rte<N Student Union. Previous gifts include the Norton' Hall Clock in Founder's Plaza, entrance signs at Aint and Rensch Roads, enhailcemEiiit of Lake LaSalle Park and contributions to. University Libraries. Seniors may contribute gift ideas by dropping off suggestions irt boxes in the Blicott Complex Resident Life Office, Goodyear Hall Resident Life Desk and the Information Desk in the Student Union lobby. Suggestions may be fawarded by Campus Mail to Partho Sarkar, 155 Goodyear Hall, SoutJi Campus. Contributions to Senior ChallenQe can be made by contacting Sarkar at 82S- :ll02 . �- . .---.-1.7 JOBS Continued from page 1 Martell and his staff have witnessed in the recruitment panenis of major employees who traditionally visit UB in their search for new employees. He cites as an example the case of a major national electronics finn, which in moresotid economic times sent 12 recruiters to the uni· versity for !hree days twice each year to interview job candidates. 'This year, the company sent seven recruiters for two days in the fall and plans on a oneday event with three or four recruiters this spring." he notes. "In the pas~ we used to have 35 to 40 students majoring in science, mathematics and engineering hired each year by the firm . Now we're down to 10 to 12 a year. It's a dr.unatic drop." Despite such discouraging examples. Martell says the UB Office of Career Planning and Placement strives to be "upbeat." Accenting the positive ("We don 't like to get into boring statistical presentations on how companies are 'rightsizing"'). he notes that the job searches of some graduati ng students are meeting with success. Health care is one area with an abundance of jobs. he adds. particularly for those with a degree in nursing. "If you ha ve a flexible schedule and 'have-bag-will-travel .... Martell says. "hospitals in many areas of the U.S. are searching for nurses." A field that Mancil refers to as "technical applications" also holds hope. 'There are smaller numbers ofjobs a vailablc, but employers are still looking for people in areas such as technical production. computer applications and sales and marketing." he notes. 3 r,1arcn lniO 1118 C~an~: , Mari(e! Worhsho~ ScheDule v, Similarly promising is "process engineering," a f~eld that looks at how to cut the numbers of stepS it takes to manufacnue a product. Trends identified by the SUitT of the Office of Career Planning and Placement include a willingness on the pan of stUdents who find a dearth ofjobs in their particular field to look at jobs in other areas. "We're no longer working with roond pegs in a roond hole," he explains. "Students are opting for heretofore not thought of alternatives in the job search. They are looking in broader contexts, in areas 'relat<d' to their major area of study. And in this instance, 'related' has no clear definition." lsoon the increaseareinstancesof"conlabor" and students agreeing to intemships-bothpaidandunpaid--withcompanies with the hope that they will lead to a fulltime position. ConiJaCl labor involves individuals being hired shon term for a specific job. "Basically," Martell explains, "an employer is saying. •I need something done in my office. a specific task. It'sgoingtotakethis long to do it. We will pay you ·x· dollars to do it and, when it's done, you no longer have a job. Benefits, if any, are minimal and there are no retirement benefits." Manell notes: 'This seems to be more common with companies that deal with govemmentconlnlCt.S. It doesn't mean students won't be hired when the project is over, but their initial hiring has a binh and death prescribed." Internships, with clear benefits for both employers and students. also are on an up- A lr11Ct swing. "Student! get their foot in the door and the employers are not bound by other cooditioos that go hand-in-hand with hiring," Martell says. 'This gives them time to evaluate the individual with no strings attached. There is no obligation on the pan of the company if the intern does not do well. But because this kind of arrangement can lead to a paid job, it's an alternative for those who initially strike out in the job rnarl<et." Manell stresses that while jobs may not be as plentiful, UB students immersed in the job search in 1993 have two advantages not enjoyed by those who graduated only a few years ago. One is UB Link. a two-year-old program coondinat<d by Martell's office in conjunction with UB's Alumni Relations Office that helps graduating students form a network of businesscontactsbyreferringthestudentstoalumni working in a specific field. "Networking is still one of the best ways to acquire a job," Martell notes . He says the program has been particularly successful in identifying alumni in the New York City area willing to work with graduating students. Since last year, UB also has participated in SUNY Search. a computerized system designed to link UB student! and graduates with employers. While headquartered at UB, SUNY Search is tied into carecc development offices at 37 of 64 SUNY campuses. SUNY students and alumni pay nothing to register with the system. Employers pay a nominal fee for a computer search that produces a resume on each of up to 15 students or alumni qualified for a position . • • 2 -. . .. ...... "Con88der' a ear- in Cormuily Service." 1<150 Student Union, .......... ~:30p .m. "Finding~ with 1he Fedenll Gowrmlenl.. 145A Student Union, 2-J::ll p.m. •• t , ,, ..... u "Personalily and ear-~ Making," 1<150 Sludent Union, 2-3p.m. •• , , , .... u "Future Opportur-Oties for Ph D.'s in Industry and Academia." 145A Sludent Union, 3:3(}5 p.m. The worktthop will be presented by UB f'ro\losl ABron M. Bloch and Paul Mlwrone, vice president for mcperimental research 81 Calspan Advanced Technology C.... •ter........,,_11 Your "Mar1<eling Arts and Letter.!/ Social Science Degree." 145A Sludent Union . ~ :~ p.m. .-.-,.u "How to Make a Career Fair Work for You." 1450 Student Union, 12:3(}1 :~p .m. .-.-,.u "The Changing fnl>loyrnent Market What Employers in Business and Industry Are Looking for In Candidates." 145A Student Union, 4:30-6 p.m. ·~. -17 "How to Make a career Fa.r Work for You,· 1450 Sludent Union, 4-6 p.m. a $, - 1 7 "Culture Clash and 1he Wot1<place," 145E Sludent \)nion. 6-8 p.m. •••• Pension payment delay is result of shortfall in state allocations to TIAA-CREF BJ ANN WIIITCIER Reporter Ed1tor B EGINNING Jan. 13. StateComptroller Edward V . Regan ha.• temporaril y discontinued state payments to all but one tier of the llAA-CREF retirement system. Payments will not resume until April I . The move follows a shonfall in state allocations for the retirement plan ~ which is the choice of most UB faculty and professional staff. Ellen McNamara. UB assistant vice president for human resources. explaine<l that the missing contributions will be repaid to affected UB employees, but slowly: 10% in September ·1993: 45% in September 1994.and the remaining 45% not until September 1995. Employees. however. will lose the interest that would have accrued. The move stems from permanent legislation signed into law last July. the result of a recomniendation from a governor's task force. The legislation calls for the state to continue its contribution rates to llAA-CREF of 12% and 15%forTier2members:9%and 12% with3% employee contribution for Tier 3 and Tier 4 members. Acconding to UB Personnel, an employee's tier is determined ~y the date he or she joincd·the retirement system: •ner 1 •ner 2 •ner 3 •ner 4 Prior lo July 1. 1973 On oi after July 1. 1973 and prior lo July 27, 1976 On or after July 27. 1976 and priorloSepl. 1, 1983 On or after Sept 1. 1983 Employees in Tier I are unaffected by the payment delay. The state's contribu~ion to their pension continues unchanged dunng the three-and-a-half-month period in question. "'The task force recommended that everyone already in the system would be mainlljined atthepresentlevelofcontributions." explained. Paul Zarembka, president of the·UUP Buffalo Center Chapter. 'The catch was that the State Legislature only funded it at an 8% level. not 9% and 12%. anticipating a reduction that never took place. As a result. the 1992-93 budget only covered the 8% allocation. So the task force recommended that these monies be paid out in the manner described." A complicated series of events led to the comptroller's recent action. Early last year. Regan decided to temporarily suspend employercontributions to the TIAA/CREF retirement system.lbc action resulted from what he contended was a conflict between the Retire- ... the missing contributions will be repaid io affected UB employees, but slowly: 10% in September 1993; 45% in September 1994, and the remai.ni.rtg 45% not until September 1995. ment and Social Security Law and the State Education Law .. aS they concern the state's cOntribution to the Optional Retirement Program. availabletoemployeesofSUNY. CUNY and the State Education Depan"ment. In March 1992. Gov. Cuomo signed legislation creating the five-member commission ~o study the matter. Zarembkaaddsthat "Reganoriginally cut it off on the grounds that the slllte law was arnbiguousinconnectingllAA-CREFtoTRS. the state· sown retirement plan for teach,ers. He contended that the law didn't give him clear guidelines when the level ofstatecontributions became very disparate between the two retirement systems." For employees hired since July 16. 1992. the pension situation is less clear. The governor's task force. which had represcnllltives from the executive branch. State Legislature and SUNY and CUNY unions. has recommended that new employees be allowed to join the Optional Retirement Program (TIAA-CREF) retroactive to their first day of employment. with the slate contributing 8% for the first seven years: I 0% of salary thereafter. ike employees inTicrs3and 4.thcseindividuals will also make a 3% employee contribution. "It's still a reduction:· said Paul Zarembka. "but there's a honus with longevity." This recommendation for new employees. however. is not yet legislation. he emphasized. As it now stands, new employees are in limbo and arc not enrolled in any retirement plan. Acconding to the UB Personnel Department. employees who leave the university before the fmal payout date of September 1995. will receive their missing contributions. "If you separate from service at any time priortoSeptember, 1995.'' says Jerry L Linder, head clerk. personnel. "your missing contributions will eitherbe paid into yourllAA-CREF accounts. direct ly to you. or to your estate." The opinion of statewide union leadership. said Zarembka. "is that this is the best we could hive done given the cin:umst.anees. "My personal position has been to ask the legislators to correct this pmblem by allocating a lump sum in the !hind quanerofthis year. lhat is. to give us the remaining9()%all at once, so this doesn ·, drag out. · "People are angry. People are tired of the ways that the s!Jlte plays with their money," he said. On the plus side. said Zarembk!J., "the legislatiOn severed the connection between ORP and TRS, thereby precluding a similar problem in the future." L • _,,_22 -So You WarP. to Work with Paopfe: Explore career Paths in Business,· 1450 Student'Urlion. !Hi:~ p.m. ••. - , ..-:M Surrmer Jobs Fair. erJll(oyers win discuss sunrner job and internship opportunities with UB students, social hall on the second floor of the Student Union. 10 am. to 2 p .m. ·~· -25 "Volunteerism." 145A Student Union, 2-3:~ p.m. The wort<shop wiU be presented by Nancy Guadagno. executive director of Make a WISh Fa.ndatton. .-.-,.-- -Ht.man Services Panel." Student Union Theat,.., 4 :3().5:~ p.m. The participants will be Robert Bennett. president 01 the United w~ of Buffalo and Erie County, t.erov Cole, executille director of the Buffalo Urban League, .-.-,.-- and Myrna Young. executive diredor of Everywoman.Opportunily Cenle!r. Ht.man Services Career Fair. representatives lrom cornrrulity-seiVice and g<llle<Ml9rll agencies will discuss career opportunities, internships volunteer experiences with UB sru. dents, 5:3(}7 :~ p.m., social hal on the second floor of the Student Union. m •w 2 2,;- u . "The School-to-Work Transition." 145C Student Union, ~ p.m. �4 _,..,_ - - .-17 TEACI- EFFEC11VENESS Continued from page 1 what they were evaluating? You have 10 look at an evaluation and lalk about it and go from lhere," Ludwig says, addinglhal what amounts 10 a shared evaluation of an evaluation tends 110110 happen in lhe depatiJDellts lhemselves. "'The cemer provides a place where faculiy can Slreleh and grow beyond lhefr departments, where lhey can share lheir successes and defeats 'in a supportive environment. [t's when there are conversations about an evaJuation lhat you can see how productive lhey are. ··People don't understand lhal leaching doesn 't always have 10 be painful, and lhat it doesn't always have 10 be fun: it does have 10 be productive. The illusion is lha110 be a good teacher you have to entertain, or be funny, or superficial."" The reality. according 10 Ludwig, is simpler. ·-n.e hanler students work. lhe more productive they are in a congenial seuing, the better lhe teacher is." Henderson feels lha~ while research among tenured faculty may indeed lake precedence over teaching, !he challenge faced by srudents in lhe charge of a teaching assistanl~pe­ cially one new to lhe job, or from overseascan be just as greaL She feels lhal neilher adequate training nor a helpful model are generally available 10 TA$, and lhat many departments have a tendency to cut lhem adrift. "TA!don"tneallyhaveaplaceoutsidelheir depatiJDellts where Iiley can address teaching; lhe Offu:e of Teaching Effectiveness aims to be !hal place. Atlhe same time,lhe responsibility forTAs is wilh lhedepattrnen~ butlhere is no structure wilhin lhe university lhat asks lhe depanmen~ How well are you doing? "Gn!duale students have achieved lhe right 10 a union, and one of lhe lhings union members bargain wilh is lhe issue of teacher training. I would like 10 show lhe GSEU members what models of teacher training look like. Discipline, motivation, grading. And learning :·-·-----------------·-----·-·---·----------------------·-·-·---------------------------·-; Did~~!\.!§~ "it"? No problem as long as you carry the "A La CarteH card by UB Dining Service. "A Ia Carte" is accepted UB wide at over 10 locations. No 1ate Fees No Annual Fee No credit interest SpikeLee's first filnt Joe s Bed-Stuy Barbershop: We Cut Heads and Making "Do the Right Thing" Friday, Feb. 26 iM1d Sahrday, Feb. l1 at 7:00 p.m. $2.50 UB students I $3.50 110n-UB studems AlsG showi1 in Februaly. Sarafina! Friday, Feb.l9 iM1d Sabwday, Feb. 20 at 7:00 / 9:30 p.m. i I i i i i i technique: How People Learn."' In fa<:L training forT As is a proposition lhal lhe GSEU welcomes. says Carl Montgomery. a spokesman forlhe union.·· Bolh quality-wise and in terms of existence-some departments don' t offer it all-<eacher training varies on a university-wide level. But lhe TAs look .at teaching as lheir joh. and at teacher training as something very much in their intereSt.'' "'"be situation is one lhatlhe Office itself has I taken steps 10 improve, says Sue Craft, a gn!duate assistant wilh lhe Undergraduate College and a liaison for lhe World Civilization and Pluralism Commitleeli. "They have arranged a number of training oourses forTAs teaching world civ for lhe first time.'" said Craft. "They'vealsodonea wonderful job of evaluating TAs' work. identifying what problems lhe TA! might have, as well as addressing lhe more positive aspects of reaching. ·• Hendelson. adds Craft. will also be showing TAs in lhe Undergraduaii:CollegehowiOprepare reaching portfolios 10 show futureemp(oyerr-a Slr1lleg)' Solkoff would like lOsee faculty adopt as lheYupdarelheirdossiers. As for training models. Hendelson says thatlhe ideal ooo-allhough one obviously more suited in its present form 10 lhe sciences lhan lhe humanities-is to be found in lheOlemislry DepartmenL There. incoming TAs undergo a rigorous program that begins before IileY even arrive on campus and that continues well into lhe semester. Priscilla Clarke, !he laboratory director for lhe Chemistry Depanmen~ is in charge of roughly half lhe TAs who come 10 the depart men! each year. She has made extensive use of lhe Office ofTeaching Effectiveness and. with their encouragement, has made presentations on lhe department's training program for lhe Department of Physics. "We give our first-year graduates training. ali many grads come to us without having any teaching experience in the recitation and lab portionoftheprogram." says Clarke, who adds that the students are sent a textbook, Teaching Assistant Strategies, before they even arrive. "Then we spend one week before school stans addressing teaching styles; then we go over and view videotapes on question skills. reinforcement. tutoring. and lab safety."' The safety component receives particular emphasis: there is extensive training on firstaid and accidents, for example. In their second week. theTAs execute by themselves alllhe experiments lhey"ll be teaching and Clarke checksovenhe results; they also begin weekly meetings to discuss teaching requirements. ''A month into the scrnescer we have an evaluation. in which the students answer yes and no and add comments. and we videotape lhe TAs and review the videotapes wilh them to identify any problems-iflhey' re facing lhe board when they"re talking. or if they're writ- ing 100 small. Many of lhem discover thai they' resaying "uh, uh, uh' and 'and. and. and' all lhe time and never noticed iL "Atlhe eod of lhe semester we give them a second SIUdenl evaluation. and if !here are problems, they're told lhat lhey'reexpected 10 correct lhem." There is, adds Clarke. an "or else" atta<:hcd 10 Ibis process: lhe TAs are &J3dedand. if!heY don't pass rmster, stand 10 la;e the fiscal support a TA line provides. OnlyoneTA in every four or five years. however, suffers lhe loss of a line. and Clari<e adds that lhe circurnslances surrounding those exceplions are often oomplex. Clarke believes ·!hat lhe program is one lhat might be adopted. wilh obvious adjustments. across lhe eatnpus. "Some degree of our program would be helpful to lhe other sciences, especially physics; in lhe non-sciences, I lhink some contact wilh lhe TA coordinator is essential 10 make surelheyunderstandlheirmarerial. We tell our TAs lhal iflhey try to blufflheirway lhrough lheir material, it will be held against lhem." The program is not all storm and streSS. AI one of lheir weekly meetings, lhe TAs were told of lhe Mattern-Tyler Award, founded by Dr J. Arthur Mattern. in recognition of outstanding reaching. "We asked lhe students what Iiley would preferlhe award to be."' said Clarke. "And Iiley chose a plaque and a sum of money.·· B olh Henderson and Solkoff would like to see honorssuchaslhisone multiply across eatnpus. Solkoff concedes that a number al ready exist- from lhe Owtcellor"s Award for Excellence in Teaching 10 others administered more informally- hut adds that he would like to see "more awards and r~ards" for leaching. Henderson would like UB 10 be ··a community lhat encourages awards.'" For a time.lhe Offtce of Teaching Effectiveness offered an award, of sons. of lheir own. '"This Wa.!ithe University Teaching Fellows Program. II came about lhrough a grant from lhe Lilly Foundation. Non-tenured peoplesulr mitred a proposal about lhings Iiley wanted 10 do, and we would fund lhe proposal. h takes a lot of money 10 do a progr.mt like lhat- we"d fund around six applications wilh about $2.000 a project-but it helped untenured faculty keep a balance between teaching and research ."" After piloting lhe program for lhree years. the Lilly Rlundation lllmeditoveriO UB. which was ahleiO noru it successfully until it became a victim of budget cuts. Henderson is anxious 10 see the award restored In lhe meantime the Offu:e rewards those who visit it wilh sound advice and a straightforward philosophy. ""It's like learning 10 ski,'" Henderson says of leaching in general. '"You don"l do it by reading a hook, hut if someone says start on lhe bunny hill. that' s good advice:· Free for UiJ students I $3.50 non-UB students ~ -----·---·--·---------------, Please, No Cameras Allowed.' UB's revenue base must be diversified, Bloch tells Senate By MARK HAMMER Reporter are available at the Sooday, FEBRUARY 28, 1993 &:OOpm AUIIIIi ~ Ill Werst c-al AdlissiGa c..us following locations: Ultaet offico lull Stall tidlet office lleorWIIIII"-lk " - Il lite Its Dlris a.ns, Inc. List of ticket prices: Sl5G Ul diMits (d ID)" ""* $12.50 ...mMII"/ ~ $10.50 ~ i o.fl1fil p-. (- 1 5 ......~- - -·MS-1!51 Sl4.00d.lyii M With media s up~n llllX l'lwtr 94 from * WUTV cu.tel29. --.-Y·.alii·T·-···--"·-···taolo/lico .. ...,._..,. _ _ _ , _ , _ _ oo!H4S-Zl5l I Staff FTHE UNIVERSITY IS to continue to expand physically and financially. new revenue sources must be located, according 10 Aaron Bloch, UB provost. Bloch spoke at last Tuesday's ~Ttej!lingofthe Faculty Senate in 200 The Commons. ..We'le in a budgetary situation now where our state funding will provide a core, but not much more than a core. If we want to expand and develop as we' ve done, we simply have to diversify our re.venue base." Thatlhoughl was echoed by Oteryl Brown. the newly hu-ed associate vice president for university development. Brown held a similar post at UCLA for lhe past 14 years. ··we are entering a new fund-raising era at . UB. At presen~ we're in lhe process of doing basic thingslikebuildingalumnianddonorrecords ·• she said. ""Ourexpectationsatlhis point need ;0 _ be rather modesL But we 're.hopipg to build an infraslrueture 10 beuer meet faculty needs." Bro"11 had 60 full -time workers in he~ offiee at UCLA. which was a major factor in the mising of about S 120 million per year at UCLA. Her staff at UB.is much smaller and she says she expectS 10 raise berween five and eight million dollars this year. AJumni must be a major focus in the future development of lhe institution. said Brown. "1"he process of involving tnem is going to take lime,'" she said. ·~We're asking lhe presiden~ lhe prov<ist and lhe deans 10 be patient: · Bloch said he expectS some growing pains in lhe initial stages of expanding lhe development effon. "'In order to getlhis kil)ll of operation going, we· re going to have to make some investment. We want to have fundmising be about I0% of the total money here,·· he said. ln addition to purnaing alumni mOre vigorously. Brown ·said lhat locating one-time donors will bean impor1llntcomponenl ofsuccess. ..1 think it is a mistake. to concentrate on an annual giving fund. We need to have a much more elaborate major gift efforL It's possible. l"he potential for philanlhropic suppon is very strong here." I �-----.-u Nurses' Aim: Better & Tribal Health Care Students travel r. froM friends, r.mlly to )olnua.-.-. 11J LOIS 1U11111 News Bureau Staff =for everyone. L INDA JENSEN, a Cheyenne· Arapahoe Indian, packed up her two young daugh!Am, kissed her husbandgood-byeandlefther Ari· zona reservation a year ago for Bulf8Jo. Jensen and 15 Olher Native Americans from nibes in the West and Nonheastarenowsrudenrs at UB, enrolled in a graduate prognnn that educates them 10 he nur.;e jX'IK:titionets. The first two srudents will graduate !his month. The program. now in irs second year. is one of four in the U.S. established by the Indian Health SeJVice (IHS) to increase the numherof Native Americans in primary health care fields. UB offers the only program of its kind east of the Mis· sissippi. Others are located in Ari1.ona, North Dakota and Montana. Unlike the other three, the UB program is aimed specifically at pr<Widing a master' s degree in the field. It accepts Native American nurses who are reg· istered nur.;es and/or hold a bachelor's degree in nursing. Students take from 18 months to three years to complete the program. depending on their educational ba«kground. ''The progJlllll is sua:essful" said Mary Anne Neary, UB clinil'al assislant professor of nursing and director of the project, "but mak· ing it successful is a lot of work. It joined a white bureaucrucy with the Indian peoples, and established a trust between the two." Most of the participants enrolled at tremendous personal cost, traveling far from frieods and family, arriving at UB sight unseen, knowingno·one. "I went through a lot of spiritual isolation befon: I carne," said Sandra Schasteen, a Muskogee-Creek Indian from south-central Oklahoma. "Eventually, I listened to my bean. Whitepeopleseeadoorandtheyhavetoknow what's on the other side hefon:theyopen it indians don 't.-1 10 see what's on the other side. All we need to see is the door. Wetakealotof th.ings on faith." ''Tile adjustments these students have had to make have been enormous," said Neary. "Most come from small areas with cohesive suppon systems. lbe university is large and impersonal. They have had to make their way." "The adjustments these students have had to make have been erwnnous. " Half of the 16c~nt studentsarereceiving full sc holarships through the IHS. After receiving their degrees, these students wiJJ work a minimum of two years for the agency as payback for their scholarships. A I0-member advisory council. including six Native Americans, three of whom are local tribal chiefs. monitors the program. The meet· ing of cultures has been a broadening ex peri· M ost left good jobs behind, and are now how 10 use a computerized library system, drive in congested traffic, ride the subway and relearn bow 10 study. Despite the difficulties, only one Sllldent has dropped out, and the others have adjusted weU. "Academically, this has been really tough forme," said Cynthia Benedict, an AkwesasneMohawk from northern New York, who brought along her four children. all under the age of eight " I had 10 change my study habits. For the kids, it was a big adjustment, but they are fitting in nicely .~ Ramona Wise,aSeneca-Cayugafromrxxtheastem Oklahoma, said it was hard just master· ing the basic amenities of living. "Everything is so different," she said. Wise and Schasteen, both grandmothers, left skeptical husbands behind in Oklahoma. 'They didn't believe we could do it." said Wise. Tile rwo men have since joined their wives in Buffalo. Some of the panicipanrs also struggled to living a typical graduate student's exist- fmd ways to practice sustaining Native-Ameri- ence on a $700 monthly stipend provided by the IHS. Neary and ber staff helped the stu· dents find apanmenrs. provided tutors and academic support. typed and corrected term papers, found haby-siiters and arranged social activities. The local office of Native American SeJVices provided additional help when needed. Ln addition, the new students had to learn can rituaJs in an urban setting. "At home, if you feel bad or you are upset. you bum cedar," Jensen said. "You build a little fire and inhale the smoke. It belps you think good thoughts. You can't do that in the city." Jensen has gotten by in a pinch by heating cedar in a skillet on her stove top. The program will boost the participants' UB law student group calls for stiff criminal penalties for corporate misdeeds ·A RE By SUE WUETCIIEII News Bureau Staff CORPORATE criminals geiting away with murder? Some students at the UB School of Law think so. Members of Law Students for Corporate Accountability (LSCA) believe punishment for corporate crime should include a "death peAalty" that "executes" guilty companies by ·removing their assets and revoking their operating chariers. ':The amount of damage done by corpor•· tions is more significant than that caused by individuals," says Joseph Belluck, a second· · year law student at UB and a member of LSCA. ''Cigarenes and asbestos kill or injure a significant numhe.r of people every year; the amount of damages caused by price-fixing or · fraud can he so significant il dwarfs losses caused by individuals." · The key is holding corporations respon· sible for their activities to deter this type of behavior, Belluck says. '!There's a feeling that civil penalties alone-the usual penalty for corporate misdeeds--are not in line with the crimes," he says. citing the release of toJUc chemicals at Bhopal. India, and the Dalkon Shield as prime examples. But moving corporate wrongdoing from the civil system into the criminal system would have a tremendous impact, he says. "Now they (guilty companies) would he labeled as criminals: that's essential to their images. It brands their actions in public as being more serious. Where before they were just negligent, now their actions are criminal." Although it would he difficult to offer jail as ·a punishment for corporations, they could he fined; given community service. have their criminal liability widely advertised. or he given the "death penalty." "There's a feeling that civil. penalties alone are not in line with the crimes. " · "The threat of the death penalty can scare corporations," Belluck notes. "It can make shaieholders become mOre aware of their companies' actions." BeUuck says LSCA was formed last year to increase awareness of corporate criminal liability, both in the legal community and in law schoo~. · Corporations exert tremendous influence in the legal process by offering campaign contributions, sponsoring research and hiring lobby· ists to promote their pqint of view, he says. And law schools--die training centers for · corporate attorneys- offer courses on corporate law that rarely address and hardly ever Native Am1Mtcan students 8t work In UB nune ptaetltlouer pt00'8III, fl'om left: Cynthia Benedict, Und8 ....._ 8ftd Sandrll~. careen. but their reasons for corning transcend personal gain. Wise, a nibal health nurse, was frustrated by the limits of her knowledge. "So much is happening with our tribe, both socially and in health care," she said. "I wasn't ahle 10 give them the help they needed. I wanted to he a better resource person." chasteen, co-owner of a home mning business hefon: enrolling at UB, wanted to develop projects to improve educatioo and bealth care for Native Americans. She oowrote several grant proposals. then discovered that without acoUegedegree, funding agencies would not take her seriously. "We bad the right notion, but we weren't credible," Schasteen said. "Our people .-1 so much, and there are so many barriers.The only way to get burien is education." The program's three-year grant expires in 1993. Neary is hopeful the program will he refunded for another five years. The Native-American students and university faculty and staff celebrated the sua:essful experiment in time-honored fashioo this past November. sitting down together to share Thanksgiving dinner. 0 S across- OBITUARY Mary E Cleesatte~ social work instructor A - w . . W . wasbeldl'eb.IOin focus on business crimes. "!flaw students are not taught about corporate crime, and are not given a reason toquestion corporations' actions. what are they leamingT Belluck asks. "We need to stan educating people about this. and give them a general conscierice and make therrr more sensitive to it. "'This is a 1001 of legal practice that people need to have." The UB law school is offering a new course during the spring semesler-<lue in large pan 10 lobbying by LSCA-focusing on corporate crime. "White Collar Crime" anracted 80 stu· dents. with more on a waiting list. In addition, the law 'SChool offers a course on "Toxic Tons" that discusses corporate misdeeds of the past 20 years, including Agent Orange, asbestos and breast implants, Belluck says. . Meantime, LSCA members are organizing a day-long conference to he held during the spring that will focus on worker and consumer rights. BeUuck says that while LSCA currently is the only law student group in the country devoted solely 10 the issue of the corporate entity an.d developing strong penalties for corporate crime, it. is trying to get other law schoolsacrossthecountrytoformsuchgroups. Some have criticized LSCA as being anti~ Venioe, Aa for Mary E. a...attel, 78. a retired social worker who bad been a f10ld instructor in social work at UB. A native of KCiliiiOfe, MR. Cleesattel died Feb. 8, 1993 in her Venice borne after an eight-month business. c.rieTiode.balb.-vrlllitJe..uoddyal'l*r oiTownoiT.........allldbrl! ' PM> "We'reOO(anti-business. we' reanti-crime," Belluck stresses. C illness. She held a B.A. from Maryville College. MIII')'Ville. Tenn. and a !113S1C<'s clepe in social work from UB. Mrs. Cloesaltel.served as assistant director of social services at Children'sHospitalheforegoingtol'ravelc.-'s Aid as a social worker during World Worn. She was a field iostructor in social work at UB from 1941-1953 and also from 19641968. In 1945, she joinodailld & Family'Servic:a'"' a caseworl<erand 'II'"' dislrict Sl.lpOI'Iisorfrom 1964-1978. Sbe wodcedasaoounselor for Jewish Family Service of Buffalo & Erie Camly from I'T/4-1981, when she moved to Florida. . A former presidm of the Social Wodr;ao Cub ofBulhlo, she~· cmnor momborci the Naliooal Associalico of O:rtifiod Social wom:.. and a momborcitheAmericon Associalicn ci Medical Social Wodlas, the AcldemyofO:rtifiodSocialWortan. theAmorlcan Group~As!ocillion,the­ Group ~ As!ocillion, the Group l'llyc:llclhe<ip)' Associalico o f w - New · York llld the Meulal.HyJicae Associalico ci Erie Coun(y. . SwvMniocbldeborlubRI,~C. ci Vmico; a 1011, ~ W. ci Maoidl, ~ ......... BooDo L. Nollaa ci Vmico; tine .-..,"""""""~­ �8 from World WI< U Deamatlc; talk by LeU Donde. Dooish CoDsui Geoeial. New Yort City. w - n . e -. lt2Nonoo. NMb Compus. 7-10 p.m. For more infOIIIlldion c:ontKt Dr. Doris Sorensco .. 631-2169 ... Dr. Molt Asbwillot 645-2292. THI IIIUI : President Clinton's plan for economic recovery ~0 Main I)'ID, Alumni Arena. NMII .-niAU. .................. FRIDAY ... =--=----~Gy...-cs 19 -'IIIIC--- ptr r111eclllllllllc n THI QUOTI : President Clinroo's approach to economic recovery-raising some taXes while incteasing total spending--is totally wrong, Lawrence Southwick says. "Government takes resources away from the private sector, where they could be more efficiently used." Raising taXes to generate mone.\' for economic invesbnent by government JS not the correct course of action; be says. ''There are some things that government can do well; generally investment is not one of those things." Government can provide a stable, safe ~li­ mate for investment, such as ensuring a good national defense or contract enforcement, be says, but ''national government C8J? 't do much that's useful" in the way of actual mvestment Southwick says the president would do betterto makedeepcu15 in spending rather than try to raise more revenue with taX incteases. "He should keep the money in the private sector where it wiU be more wisely used by consumers and investors." a A T U It D A Y Campus 7·30 p.m. FIIIC .... ptai'IFFifflll . . . . . . . . . . Room. 17S Alumni Arena. NMb Compus. I p.m. wu ... Sonllaol (lm), dire<tcd by Dond J..,..Rondl. Woldmoo 'lboaltr. 1 1 2 - NMb Campus. 71nd 9'.30 p.m. Admission. I'm: 10 UB IIUdents; S3.SO, non- Debate oa the U.. ol Oral A<ydovir Ia Chiekea Pox, F. SlUder S~>pletoo, M.D.. modera- SUMielll&. - Y S AT • I'LUS ~=~="i,t~~~g UftiiAIIY- Pnclty Radial. David Rattray, lhe affumative position; Roben Welliver. M.D. and Mark Klocke , M .D .• the: negati Vl.:.. Kinch Audi· poet lind torium. Children's Hospitnl. 8 -STAFF WABLA1'1!1111'1! . . . BruU (1915), diru:t<d by Teny -1'1!~10- YCIU" - Tbe World University Gar:HS THURSDAY 1~ ~~-PWS The Eroticism or Fo~lfu l ness. Arkadii Drugomoshchenko. Russian poet. 438 Clemens. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by the US Poe1ics Program. Lope Dkdonary EolriooState of Molts, Propoollloo, S.Otenao, Bmy Smilh, lohn Con:oran and <>then. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Sponsored by lhc: Dept. of PhilotOphy. IIIIA,_TICS CDLLCIQUIIIII Applic:atlons of the Curious Behavior of Ferroftulds, Prof. Mart. Etlgel. 103 Diefendorf. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. - P1W1MACEU11CS IIESEAIICH O rgank Nitrates vs. Nitrites. What is tbe Oirfueott:?John Bauer, Ph.D., postdoccoral fellow, UB Dept. ofPbarmaceulics. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4-5 COMPUTING WOIIII.- p.m. Introdudion lo SUN. 204 Computing Cen1er. Nonh Campus. 13 p.m. Call MS-3540 for registra tion information. UFEWDIIKs- COMI'InER IICIEHCE COUOQUIUM A Unary EMOding Scbeme Thai Allows Conjunctive Decoding, Edith Spaan, US Dept. of Compu1er Science. 14 Kno''Nonh Campus. 3:30-4:45 p.m. For. more infomuuion conta<.'l Dr. Rapaport IU 645-3193. PIIYSICS AND ASTRO-Y COU.DQUIUIIII Nonperturbative QCD and QCD ModeUing, Dr. Cntig Robens, Argonne Nurionul Lab. 454 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3:45 Beginning Sign Language, Diane Curthoys.leade.r. 5-7 p.m. Fee: Sl5. For regist.ration informmion cull645-6125. - '93, Kathy Scanlon, executive dirt:cU>r of World University Carok Smith Petro, associate UB vice president for advancemenL Pistachio's. Student Union. North Campus. 8·9 a.m. For more infor- --- ~1 Mk:belle Scoct, UB Sponsot'<d Programs Admtnistr.uioo. 215 Foster. South Campus. Noon. SOCIAL AHCII'IIEVEHflYE Health AdvUory Knowtedp and Rdaled Allltudes aad Behavior. n,e NYS AngAer Cohort Study, Barbara Knulh, Ph.D.. Dept. of Natural Re· 'Ollrces. Cornell Univ. 252A Farber. Soulh Campus. 12:301:30 p.m. CML-EERING SEJliiiWI Behavior and Slructu~ in Intelligent Systems. Nonnan D. WD11LD LANGUAGES IHSTt1VIE L£C1Uit£fnLM f. Day in October (1991), de· picts rhe rescue of 7.000 Jews WBSfUNII Hofstra. Gymnastics Room, 175 Alumni Arena. North Campus. I p.m. WASSEIIMAH CiWIEidHC£ KEYNCnE COMPUTINGUsin& SAS oa the IBM mainframe. 315 Computing Center. H ow thf Media Displays African Americans. 20 Knox. Nonh UFE WCIRIISHCIP Eating Disorders, Dr. FrJnk SIUmiolo, leader. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. For regisrrarion infonnnrion ca11 645-6125. SUNDAY mation call829-2426. C11tAL IIICIUMIY- BLACII HISTORY MOHTH Work. Gilliam. Woldman 'lboaltr, 112 Nonoo. NMh Compus. II :30 p.m. Admisaion. $2.50, UB SIUdents: S3.SO. noo,..tudents. Games ' 93;.iotroduction by Or. Nonh Campus. I :30-4:30 p.m. For n:giSltlltion information caJI 645·3540. Campus. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Spon· son:d by the School of Social ....w-. ~Part Grill. 2519 Main St. 7:30p.m. Sponsot'<d by lhc: UB Poetics Program. For more information eall645·3882. a.m. -ALD LDQIC COUOQUIUM w- , _, 112 --~. 11:30 p.m. Admilaioa, $2.50. UB 1111denu; S 3 . S O . - Ualventtyof- TNI IPIAilla: - GiJJiam. Rabbi William Rudolph, ISsisIMt director, B'Nai B'rith Geddes, Applied Systems Jntelligence, lnc., Gainesville, Ga. 140 Keuer. North Campus. 4 p.m. WINTER CARNIVAL EVDII' UBopoly, giant version of the board game Monopoly. featuring human game _piCces. AIUrf!Ri Arrna. North Campus. 6-10 p.m. Participating students will U')' to make the Guinnus Book of World R~cords. LECfUIIE U. S.-Isnell Relatloor. CliDIOD and Rabin, Joel Bainerman. author or Crimu of a Prtsilkni: Nn4•Rn>elmions 0t1 tM Conspiracy and Cm•u-up in tM Bush-Reagan AJ!ministration. UUAII F1UI Sararma! (1992), diJU"ted by Darrel James Rooch. Woklman The Kiva, 101 Baldy. NMb Campus. 3-4 p.m. TICktts, S2. studeniJ: S6. geaen~l admission. Call S3S-3832 f«eonference registration information. WASSEIIMAHCCINRJIENCE 1llc:ater, 112 Norton. North Campus. 7 and 9:.30 p.m. Admission. rree to us Slodents;SJ.SO. non-students. AliT- DPEIIING Tb~ LECfUIIE Amerieaa Jows and lsnd: Is t.be RomatlCt: <h-er? Joel Bainerman, author or CrifMS of a Prt!sld~nr: Nn• R~lations on tlr~ ConspirtJCy and Co~r-up in th~ Bush- R~qgan Administration. Rumsey and Potenza Awards Exhibi- tion. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Po;fain St. 8 p.m. The exhibit continues through M:m:h'l. IILACK HISTORY MOHTH CCINCERT Donna .Burwy and Jim Capik. blues duo; to be broadcast live • on WB FO-FM. Allen Hall Auditorium. South Campus. 8 p.m. Sponsot'<d by WBFO and Hallwalls Coinemponuj Ans Center. Call 829-2880 ror more inrormntion. FACULTY II£CffAL ~ Wortd or Cla u d~ Debussy, Yvar Mikhashoff, p;ano. Slee Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Tick· ets: S6. S4. S2. For ITIOf'e inrormation cull645-2921. UUAIII.An NnE FUM Brull (1985), directed by Terry Hil~l Foundation. Washington, D.C. The Kiva, 101 Baldy. NMh Campus. 2 p.m. Cooferera registration to begin at 1:30 p.m. Kosher dinner (S6. S3) from S:30 10 6:.30 p.m. Pistachio's. Student Union. For mort inrormation call 835·3832. Sponsored by B' Nai B'rilh Hillel of Buffalo,lhc: UB Judaic Studies Program. the: Jewish Student Union and ARI. WASSEIIMAHCCINRJIENCE . �~--- ... -17 . UB. 280~ North~ 2 p.m. · · •••Iii ~-­ ......,...,...,. NaiiiPttwa? .,,.._..._.. Nobel Prize lor Uterature, has struggled all hi& Ute with 1he dic:h<Jb. mies !hat 9lClst within his nollw hell. tage, language and Wlura. Conlidared ·one r:J 1he finest poets in English, t-. wiU speak at 1he l.Vlivtnity's Marm Luther King Jr. COITmernoratlon, Feb. 2S at 8 p.m. in Slae Hal. Born on 1he tiny Wmdwatd Island r:J St. Lucia in 1he Caribbean ol rrixed racial and ethnic backgrCUlds, Walcott is known for an Intense symbolic imagination lhat charaCierizss hi& wor1<. His subjects ere his own life and his relationship with time, death and God; the evils ol political tyramy and racial hatred; and the cultural and physical landscape of 1he IslandsD£REJ1 WALCOTT themes frequently articulated In a highly complex, incantatory style conmon ·to 1he magic ritual. A former visiting professor at Harvard U~sity. Walcott Is the author ol nine books ol poetry and S8V9flll plays. He teaches l~erature and creati\18 wr~ing at Boston University. Sponsored by 1he Minority Faculty & Faculty Association -and 1he Off'IC9 of the President, 1he commemoration Is free but tickets ere required. Call 64!;.34 14 for more information. O N DA Y ~~ DtSn~ISHED CONCEJrT Tribute to Count Bas~. fc aturmg the UB Jazz Ensemble and lhc: AJ Tinney Quanet. Allen Hllll. South Campus. 8 p.m. . Sponsoru! by the Department of Music and WBFO. Call war-o at 829-2880 for mo~ infonnatJon. DE-IIECITAL Kim Fornes, nute. Baird Recital Hall, 250 Baird. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. For mon: infonnation c:1ll 645-2921. , Miscbaikow, GeorJjo IIISiitute ol T<du>ology. 103 Diefendorf. South~4p.m_ A a . . - 'oVlow ofMda- _ , . o f AltloplotoBlc ......-.Dr. Edwtnl KDeoia. UB Dept. oll'b)'liotocy. t06 Cory. South Campus. 4 p.m. --- Sua X U R 5 - 204 Computina Caner. North Campus. 6-8 p.m. Call 645-3540 for reailtnlion informatioo. ..__...ui!Y -CUIIIC - .-....uc.tu>dthoRok of (Ia! Cell ........ lallepollc C"""-ofTocrolimu (nt5N) iD 1tabb1U, Wojcicch l'iekoouwsti. Ph.D .. pt)lldocunJ fellow, UB Dept. of Pbarrnoceutica. 508 Coolce. Nonh Campus. 4-5 p.m. W.UI'1UI Ubnty ._...... 223 Lockwood Libnty. North Cam..... 7-9 p.m. Praqjlln1ioo ... quirod. ReJjslnlioo forms available at Locltwood Libnty's Ref=- Desk. OPUS: C1.AU1CS .:~TAL ~- Maboy, "'-......, tUJd Uada Maboy, plooo, works by Langford. Boua. Bant and Mabry. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. For mon: infonnatioo call829-2880. W.Upql For1Jiddea City VSA (1989), dira:tal by Anhur Dong. Woldman Theater, t t2 Norton. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. IIMUTUU. Clndand State. Main Gym. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 7:30p.m. COIICIIIT VButralo Sympbooy, Charles l'<:ltz. conductor. Worts by Gershwin, MacDowell and Tchaikovslcy. Slce Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. For more information ca11645-2921. Forilitltlm Cky VSA (J.JI9), dim:tcd by Anhur Dong. Woldmao Theater, t t2 Nonon. Nonh~7p.m. ---A COUAIQI ..IM 011-IIY l odla 8aa& (Marperile Dwu, 1975), prosentcd by loon Copjcc IIXI Anne Tomich<, UB. 120 Clcmeos. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Colloquium tickeu: St5. fa:ulty; SIO IIUdous (prqloid). $3 per ohowing. Rr nxre infomlllion on the Feb. 25-27 c:otlcquium, call 64~t08. - by the Gradu... Groop for Fcmioist S<udies. _,t1011 -~--­ u.1aa lbt llmull: A Sau at 11>< Table of Brotbtrtlood, Derek Wak:ou, poet and wiJU'IC:I" of the t992 Nobel Priu: for Uterature, featured speaker. Slce Hall- Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Reception to follow after free event; ticket required. Sponson:d by the Mioority Faculty & Staff Association and the Office of the President. Call645-3414 for mon: information. Macintosh Color OUtlic $1,263 (4/110) fUtures include • 68030 ~. 16MJU.~ - ............. Unn. .... ~40. at, or16Cirtl8twd driw, ttrTrinluanCobdioploy, built-ioApploTallt.SConclud SCSL MAcintosh LC m $1,145 Fft.hms lnc:tuck • 68130 ~. 25 MIU,<NIIIIAM, "'· 80. or 16(1.(8 hard driw, buiiMn $1,273 vldoooupponfor-- (4/160) duplays~..,....uuyj. (4/110) built-tn AppleTalk. Stand.ud SCSI. Macintosh Centris 610 Features tndude:. 68040 pr-oce:B)r. 20 MHz. 4 or 8MB bAy. 80. 230. or 500MB hm'd dnw, built-in video support for most Mllcin~ RAM , ~ 5..25" $1,610 (4/80) $2,059 (8/230) dOJpla}'I(J>o<ro.-1-nldy), bu il t -inA~Talk.optklnalm­ bo&n! Ethomet. lUg!> pmo.- .,.,.,scsL Macintosh Centris 650 Friil tun!S Lndude iii 68040 ~· 25 MJU. 8MB RAM. optional Fk»tins PToce.u1gUrut.. ~ 5..25" bAy. 80, 230, or 500MB hard dnve, bwlt-tn video JUpport for 1n1»1: Maontosh diSplays {ptntJtntd stpon1dy), built-in AppleTalk,. opt>oNI on-bo&n! Ethomet. H>gh pononn.nc. SCSL IHstmnE FOil ADDICTION EXHIBITS Moti\lation and Addidions, Bernie Schallchn, presenter. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. - . - a ' AND POTENZA AWAIID --DISPLAY 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. For more mformnt•on call 645-6140. COMPUTING WORKSlotroductioo to Windowing. 204 Computing Center. North Campus. 10 a.m.-Noon. Caii64S3S40 for regismuion informntion. ~y p.m. 1 be annual Rumsey and Poten1.a LOCKWOOD ....aARY IIUEAIICII CLINIC lla.!lc: Llbl"'ll}' R.....-.:IL 22J Lockwood Library. North Campus. Noon-2 p.m. Preregistration required. Rcgistmtion forms avaHable at Lockwood Library '~ Reference Desk. · ANATOMICAL SCIENCES WEDN E SD A Y ~4 I'IWIMACY IIDIINAR Tbe Role ofTaxol in Ovarian Cancer, Vivien Liu. ftuum.D. candidate. 248 Cooke. North Campus. 8-8:55 a.m. SEMINAR The Role or Protein Kinases in Neu rite Growth. John Aletta. Pit.D.. UB Dept. of Pltannacology and Thenlpcutics. 258 CFS Addiuoo. Sooth Campus. 12:30 p.m. WEDHDDA'va AT 4 PWS UTDIAIIY SEIIIIES Art tUJd Words: Tho Typographic and 11>< Calligraphic, Wystan Curnow, New Zealand poet. 438 Clemens. North Cam1"''· 2 p.m. Sponson:d by the UB Poetics Program. • COMI'UTIIIQ- Sun X11R5 Environment. 204 Computing Center. North Cam - INSliTUTE FOR ADDICTION _ . A N D TIWHING 1"''· 3-5 p.m. Call 645-3540 for IIDIIIWI Motivation and Addktions. Bernie Schallehn. presenter. Center forTomonow. Npnh Campu:o. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m: For man: iliformation ca!l 645-6140. COIII'VTDI SCIENCE COUAIQIIMIM -WEU. PAIIIIIITA.FF IIDIINAII Mo&Kular Pathway of Prostate Carcinog<nesis, Timothy C. Thompson. P.h.D.. director of resetu<h, Scou Dept. of Urology. Baylor College of Medicine, Houston. Hilleboe Auditorium. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. I'EIIIATIIIC COflfEIIEHCE Cleft Palate and Cranial FaeUal Problems. Sanford Nusbaum, D.D.S. CafetoriUm A, Mere) Hospi141. 8:30a.m. MA-liCIICOIL~ c-. Prof. Kcosuntio ---~ Apple Macintosh computers ~AND­ IIDIINAR Elementary Derivation or the Fennl Liquid Model, Prof. S. Fujitn, UB ()ep~ . of Physics. 219 Froncz.nk. N~nh Campu:.. 3:45 SEMINAR SEJIIU Active Sugar Transport·ft·1oltcules to Membranes to Man. Prof. Ernest M . Wright. D.Sc .. chainnan, Dept. of Physiology. UCLA School of Medicine. G26 F~r. South CIUllpus. 4 p.m. BLACK ..-roRY ~ ~"" 206 fumas_ North Campus. 3:45 p.m. SEMIHAit PHYSICS AND SCIENTISTS 4 p,m_ Co-tpoooorod by Ill< Evolulionaly BiolocY IIXI Ec:olocY- ~~io -- -IIpoce Den!k Walcott, winner r:J 1he 1992 lhl' K• vn. 101 Baldy. Nonh l';, mpus. 4-5 p.m. Tid:ets, S2. ..tudents: 56. generul admiss1on. C..tll 835-3832 for conference rcgl\trJtion mformalion -- - u d P i.q . .r.l.o . of w - . . . . . Peymon Givi, UB Dept. o{Med>aoicaJIIJdA=>- BiolocY Dept., lkalfalo s- CDIicF. t21 C<d:c. North Campus. registration infonnation. c: ~AIITISTSEIIIIES LECTUIII:! Robert Wood, assisuuit professor of cetamic an., Buffulo State College. Bethune Gallery, 2719 Main St: 3:30p.m. sc~ IIIOUMIICAL SCIENCES Panel on Feminist Episternal· ogy, Unda Alcoff, Syracuse Univ.: Peter Hare, Carolyn Konmeyer, Barry Smith, all of SEJ!IIIWI The Rumst:y Scholarship fund was endowed in 1959 by lhc family or Buffalo anist Evelyn Rumsey Lord and is the most prestigious scholarship awarded to undergraduate an students at the university. 1bc: Potenza scholarship was """""-d by the family of Sally Hoskins a former UB grnduate swdent in art. Gallery hours: Monday, noon to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Wednesday, I :30 to 5 p.m.: Thut>day. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. •LACK~~ DISPLAY "US' s Black Student Press. 1969-1993," is on view at the Oscar Silverman Undergraduate: Libntry, Capen Hall. through Feb. 28. Exhibit features copies of mngazines and newspapers from the University Arc:hi\·es. IILACit HISTORY ~ a..n Sleps Toward A Computational Rational Ag<n~ Stuan Slulpiro. UB Depc_ of Com!"'ter Scimtt and Center for Cognitive ScieOce. 14 Knox. North Cam1"''· 3:30-4:45 p.m. For mar< in(()f'lmlion contact Dr. Rapapon at645-3193. CEJITDI FOil CCMIHITIVE COWIQIMM Awards Elhibit opens with a reception Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. It features the wort of junior un<kr· graduates from among whom facuhy will select recipients of the 1993 Evelyn Rumsey Lord Scholarship and the Sally Hoskins Potenza Memonlll Scholttrship. . Coots aod ll<otlils of Induced 1\fO<phological o.r..,..lo Dllphnla, Dr. Howanl Riessen. . ..Anist-Continuing the Dream," an exhibit of drawings, paintings. phocograplty. fiber an and sculp- ture, is on view thrOugh Feb. 21 in Room 2.50. Student Union, Nonh Campus. Anists represented include: Vakria Cray. Wilhelmina Godfrey. Mary Rowell. Diana Jackson. William Coopcr.J)avid Gordon. Dr. ROOen Palmer and James Pappas. Sponson:d by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., Buffalo Alumnae Chapter. and the UB Creative Craft Center. Hews: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.. MondayFriday; Saturday-Sunday. I to 5 p.m. Conlinlled on page 9 Convenience "" Quality Service ariety �8 _..,._.._..,_a7 ~: t\', I'. P, r SrAP, r H RESEARCH INSTTT\1TE ON ADDICTIONS ====- . . . . . A. ..... . cotrrinclogllt It the~ Ae- sewch lnatllula on Addictlonll, has been awilrOed $2.2 million 1JIIf1l from 1he National InstitUte on Drug Abuse lor a fi'ole.year project siUdying comections b&family relellons, P,l!<· sonallllctiTizltion and women's drug.-. Miller and t.r ..x:~ates will irlleMew 1100 Bulfalo.aree women four iines a1 sixmonlh int8MIIa. Hall of the par1icipenCs .... be drawn from d r u g - pro. grams and shellar8 lor bat· te<ed W(J)1101; the other hat will be recruited from the c:crrmmlty. "The inwstiga!or8 wish to explore relationships~ fanily experiences and sul>stance use and abuse across diverse groups of women,· said Miller. "Much of the previous r&seateh on drugs has focused on crininal behavior and violence associated with the buying and selling of drugs." said Miller. 'Less attention has been given to the violent vlctirrizatlon of drug users. • "Further, moot studies of drug usa In our corrmunlty have not focused on women. 0\jr intere91 in women and their tarrilies goes beyond the issue of drug usa and pregnancy that has been the focus ol80 rroch conoem. This r&_.:11 81/Jdy olfMs an opportUnity to understand the c;orTl)lexities of problerns that women drug users and their families face. • MEDICINE -...YUit: Two researchers ...me devela vaccine that has potential to provide im:nunity against rriddi<Hlar infections oped have been selected Niagara Frontier Inventor of the Year for 1992 by the Technical Societies Council of the Niagara Frontier and the Niagara Frontier Patent l:.aw Association. -r_, F• . . . , ., professor of medicine and microbiology at UB and director-of UB's Microbial Pathogenesis GradiJate Group, and . _ e1 A. .....-, professor and chair of the Department of Microbiology at the University of Iowa-College ol Medicine, .were honored lor their work at the 18th annual I~ of the Year AWards banquet . Feb.5. • Apicella was professor ol medicine and microbiology arid chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases at UB until Januaty 1993. The vaccine, on which UB holds the pelent, was judged the most~ Invention among 40 entrants "'llected from more than 300 1nwot1ons rec;eiving palents In 1992 In We91em New YOlk. n~proves effective in tit.mans, ~ will be 8 major medical bnlal<lhroogh in the treatment of ear iniaclions. Which account lor 20-40 percent ol Clti-en's vtalts to the pediaiJician dlmg the first five~ ol fife. The vaccine 8180 may be elfective against lung 1nhlctlons In adults. Floss away-with any kind-to blast plaque III'IIMY..niNews Bureau Staff I care during the study. The plaque index (PI) was computed for each patient at the beginning of the study and at the end of the second, fifth and sisJb weeks. At the end ofthe second week. the PI was significantly r...tuoed in the PTFE group (34.7 percent) and in the waxed floss group (36.5 percent). By the end of the fifth week. the PI dropped44 percent in theP'IFEgroup and47.1 perceotinthewaxedgroup. At the end of week six-<Iller the type of floss was switched-plaque was mduced an additional 18.7 percent in the group thai started with JlTFE..type floss and switched to waxed. The groupthalswiu:bed from waxed to PTfE..type floss experienced another 13 percent mduction. Thedifferenceherweenthetwotypes, however, is statistically insignificant, Ciancio says. Although the study did not compare the price of the various flosses on the market, some, like the PTfE.. type, may coot a bit more than Olhers. Howevc-, 70 percent of the patients JXeferredtousethePTfFAypehecause it did not shmd essily wheo used. Other members of the research team were Othman Shibly, UB visiting professor from the Univ=ity of Damascus, Syria; Gregory Farber, a recent UB dental graduate, and Maryanne L. Mather, who coordinates clinical studies in the UB Depanment of Periodontics. rs NOT the denial floss, but the act of flossing thai helps Jli"Vent gum disease, a UB denial researcher has found. "The mechanical action of flossing, which mduces plaque and hacleria levels around ~ and gums. is a key for Jll"venting or halting adult tooth loss," says Sebastian G. Ciancio, professor and chair of periodontics in the UB School of Denial Medicine. In a study, the results of which were published in Clinical Pmtmti"" Dentistry, Ciancio and his colleagues found that waxed nylon floss and expanded polytetrafluoroethylene (PTfE..type) floss • were equally effective in removing plaque, the colorless, bacteria-laden substance found around teeth and gums. or the 57 patients ages 18-63 panicipating in the study, 27 flossed once a day for five weeks with the PTfE..type floss and 30 flossed with an American DentaJ Association· accepted waxed floss. After the fifth week, the groups switched floss types for the last week of the study. Each patient received a thorough oral examination. instructions on how to floss correctly and a toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste. They kept diaries recording their home dental Powell sank his teeth into this writing job: researr;hing the history ofUB dental school By-HAMMER very imponant, given his stature." The School of Dentistry came into being in 1895 when it was moved into its own building on Goodrich Street, he said. 'That created an interesting set of circumstances in that the Medical School building was located on High Street, so the two of the sc~ ~al tory was hisu&, ............ ~ !i~=hool s were one block apart. The only thing that separated them was a marking thedl<lll:itih~ ilomi~~ Centennial Celebration continue this small courtyard. There were a few ~ases of some very physical corrspring. " Dean (William M. ) Feagans frontations between medical students asked me to write the history after I and dental students." laughed Powell. retimdin 19&5," saidPowell."lspent almost two years on the research Powell attended his classes at the alone." Goodrich Streel building when he Powell used the UB Archives and entered the School of Dentisuy as a the History of Medicine Library, srudent in 1946, after returning from where he pomd over old yearbooks the war in the Pacific. Holding a B.A. in political science, with amiand records from the School of Dentisuy and also those from the Buffalo nor in English, from Syracuse UniDenial Association. And he appealed versity, he spent the preceding to alumni to send him recollections summer taking science requirements of unusual incidents that occurred · to get into the dentisuy progr.un. "After the atomic bombs were during their tenure at UB. . Powell enjoye.j every minute·of dropped, I was in Guam, a major in his wori<. 'This was my gift to the the Marines," Powell said. l;(e was school for everything it has done for considering two very different me, he said. choices' "stay in the Marines, or go Forriting a deparunent of deninto dentistry," he said. "My-father was a dentist, and I chose :ogo in that tistry at UB was first proposed by Dr. Roswell Pari< in the spring of f 892. direction." "He was a member of the University Upon his graduation in f 949 Council at the time and was also to · (Powell's class was the last of the · become the first professor of oral three-year degree recipients after the surgery in the dental deparunent." war), he was immediately offemd said Pov.rell. '"The fact that the dethe first teaching fellowship fmm . partment was proposed by Pari< was the School of Dentisuy. "I was ap- ~ full y equipped with air turbines for Reporter Staff a our students .•• U D's SCHOOL of Dentistry has occupied much of his adult life. So when Richard Powell, professor emeritus 00 ~ Powell said that because of this, !!! dental students who graduau:d from gUB at that time were seen as cuaing pointed as a clinical instructor for two years," he said. "After that, I became a clinical assistant professor." He became a full professor in 1962. . Powell said that the late 1950s Was a very exciting l:ime to be teachin~ dentistry at UB because of the innovative techniques in drilling that were accepted here. "Prior to the late 1950s, the method of drilling a tooth was quite diffiCult for the patient and the doctor. Thedrillshadaveryslow rateofrevolution," PoweUexplained. "A man in Rochester invented the first air turbine for the drill handpiece. l was asked in 1957 to help evaluate this. aloog with ·professors from other universities.! was one of the young Turks ai thai point, and the older faculty resisted this unit a bil But we ended up becoming the first school in the ""!"'uy to he edge commodities by the dental profession. "Yes, we were the firsl But other schools carne to use it rather quickly after they saw our success." Powell refusestotakerrocticredit for the roster of Centennial events that began last spring. "Full credit for this wondeiful celebration goes to Dean Feagans, who is an unusual visionary as a man. He understands human relations and alwnni relations very well, which helped make this celebration a great success." He added that "for last spring' s graduation, we had visitors from countries all over the world, such as Poland, Mexico, Jsrael,Japan. Chile and Para· guay. All panicipated in the commencement exercises. TheJapanese reJli"SeDtatives, for ~ample, wore ceremonial dress. which was wonderful." Powell noted thai more Centenpialevent_Sareplannedforthissping, suchasacomputertechnologyseminar April 2 and 3, a symposium On periodontal regeneration April 30 and a visit to the Chautauqua Denial Congress Juoe »-July l. The centeMial will officially close with the three-day BMual Greater Niagara Frontier Dental Alumni meeting in the fall at the 0 · Buffalo Convention Center. �• -.. ... .- --.-17 Brlzil Dltector Terry Gilliam's Bntzll, a conlroYel'lial look at a futuristic aoclety, Is the UUABI.Jite Nlte Rim for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19&20at 11:30 p.m. In w~ . CALENDAR M-.u.SPMCE SCIIEDUUD Conhnued from page 7 da.\SC~-;ue cx h1b11u1g lhruugh Feb 25m J>rc,.H.Ior.t Gallery. I.W Parler ll.dl. SoUlh Campu,. Pan•c•panl'- A memori al stf"\!ice for Professor lr.J Cohen. who died Dec. 2. 1992. will be hJ!Id today, Thursday. Ftb. 18, :at2 p.m. in the Dean's Confer-ence Room. 280 Parl Hall. North Campus. A member of the Psychology Ot:panment from 1952 to 1987 when he retired. Profes.-.or Cohen was Provost of the Fucuhy of Soctal Sctei\CC$ from ult:ludc Man e A rom. Sandra 1968-1971. MR: STUDENTS TO DISPLAY WORKS MFC ~ 1udcn1~. all cnrullec' c1 1hcr 111 ART 2J 1- Pamung for Non-M ajOr\ or m cvcmng arch1 ll'\."lun: 1hc11 ""ork~ DIIIUIIIIU, Grc~OI) Fiore, ' !kmadcnc Franl..lm. Raehd l1111.1\!ll0. Pet 7J (Tiftunyl HuJng, Thou Huynh , Onnmc 1-..uch. Donl(a KulntltiCJCI)'I. . H.tm Lut.cl , Cha EH· \l ,tl'llllllCU\C , Oc.llnCl' 'M:lf\hall . 'lcv m. Nancy P..1ppal. R.t[l''h Ran. Rochelle Rcnftlrd , Mc1T-..u. K.1ltl' Jolw!)~.~.,une. II UI \ll'i,Ulll' Vnbunl. And) Bcn>Mlll, \1.JI) Bulkr. 8111 ,al. . Vllll'C c... '\1\hol.t., .md Dmnc Ro .. -.cau ll~tur' 1 la~ . Mnnda) 1hrnugh Thur. I - Rpm.Fmlay. l 5pm PHOTOGRAPHY ON VIEW l'.mncd photo1;raph' by Jndu: Clul!.k M FA cand1dall' Ill phu lugrJph) mt l~ UB Oep.~nmcnt •II An . arc on \ •c~ through \1Jrl·h I tn the Pane l Galle') uf 1 1-.:I..~IMill Memnnal Ltllr.!J) . Current·listtngs of JOb~ m bu\1 · OC..\~ and industry. government, he:tlth. education and non-profit nrgamt..a t mn~. are "' ai lablc in the Offu.:c: of Career Planmng and Pl ace ment. 15 Capen Hall. Nnnh C:unpu, . Call 6-'5-223 1 for more infonnation WRmNG TUTORS SOUGHT Tutor wrmng for cn..-dit at the Wnllnp. Place. Contact Arlene Sullivan. rcil(Jmg/wnttng coordt· n::uur. at 11 0 Talbcn (6-'5-239-1) MATH PLACE SEEKS TUTORS Tutor math for credtt at the Math Place Contact Todd Baler. Math Place coordmatur. a1 112 Talben. Nonh Campu' f645 l'Y~ ) \:nnhCalllptl\ nf blucsmcn and jaumcn .11 wurl., and play. wtll he on ' tl'"- through Murch 14 at thl' WBFO studim. :u Allen Hull . Snuth Campuio Ca ll K2Y-2MXO fur mort.• infunnaucm UB -SOCIETY HEKS FRESHMAN LEAD£RS UB LAUNCH ! L EADERS A' 'llndc:rgrnduate\ Noted for Cuilege fi unon.) CncourJgc' all frc..,h mc n to pantctpatc '" the Tturu Annual Frc,hman Lcudcr'ht p f orum . WL"ttne..day. Feb. 2-*. fmm 6 to 9:30p.m. The l'\Cnl i\ de ... igncd 10 flHl\llll' . challenge and fo,ter \tudcnl lcadcl"ihip. A''nl'intl' ProfesM>r of P..ycholugy Charles Behling wtll be the keynote !~ pcaker. His add n:~'i "-ill be followed by a·varil.'ly of 14-0rk!ohops inch!ding '1'hne M anage ment" and " Personal AchtC\'COlCnt ."lllerc will be II "Munch & Mingle" o;;e.'-'lon at "'h•ch students can network "uh rcprco;entatives from numerou!> c.· :~mpu~ groups a nd orga n ii'.<~ · lion~ . l.>orothy Ham ~. EOP tuto· nal coordinator and M:nior coun-..clor. will give the cltKmg add res..' Ad mi s~ton ~ ~ free ond rcfn:<ih· ments will be ~1"\'ed, 11lOSC tm e~ted should regb.1er wtth Ann Hi<>ks nt the Orrice of Stu dcm Life. 11 2 SIUdcnt Umoil . or call645-6 125. Registr.n ion dead line is Monday. Feb. 22. (SG- Tickets available at the BET Box Offire (7 16) 855·2225 or through "Reverse Central Ticket Offire (716) 856-2310 Shot A $12 . 00 GEHI!:RAL Film Colloquium ColloqUtumon F1lms by Women" will be pre- * r -------sented from Feb 25-27 by the UB Graduate Group for Fem1ntsl Studies The coUoqutum will screen SIX films by outstandIng contemporary women d•rectOfs from several naEach Will be pre- IIOnS sented by scholars wtlh spec1al knowledge of the 1nd1vtdual film . dtrectOf or subtect matter Screen1ngs w111 take place on both the Nonh and South Campuses JOBS \CJr. NOTICES Malntena~ AMlstant 09}-Laborotory Animal Foctli ti~. Line 131819. JOBRUOtiiiCESFOR ST\JOEHT1I PHOTOGRAPHY DISPLAY 'The Bluc~mcn .·· photograph' lly Ed Sollala documcm ing 20 ~ CU8SifiiD CML IIERVlCE FACULTY Assistant/Associote l'rofes..wrMcdicinc. Posting II'F-3CX)2 . Assb1ant Professor-Pathology. Posting #F-3003. A$-SisLanll Associatt Professor-Chcmtcal Engioecnng. Posung.IIF- ~0 1 2. Assistant Professor..CI\'II Eng•· ru:cnng. Posting #F-jO JJ Assistant Professor- lndu ~tn a l Eng•· necring.. P~t tnp.I#F- 30 14 , 3015 Professor- Eit..octncal and Com puter En~nk.:c nn g. Pl}'.ttng #F~Uitl Assistant/Associatt Proft~ r-Eiectrical and Computer Engnk."tnng. Po!ollng #F-30 17 A.ssbunt/As..'iOCiate Profc:s..ooorM cchamca\ and Acru~pacc Eoganccnng. Po~tin g #F-30 18. 3019. RESEARCH Secretary 11-P!oycht atry. Pt)\llng IIIR-93009. Research Technicia n ll/111 (depending on txp4!rle.nce)-Ancsthesiulogy. Posti ng HR-930 10. Research Technl· cian lVIII (depending on e~IX­ rie~)-Medicine. Posting #R93011. Secretary 11-Chcmistry. Po!.ting #R-93013.'Cierk. 11Sociul & Pn:venti ve Medicine. Posting lfR-93015. I'IICif£S-.oL Coordinator, Media Equipmt:nt Services (SL-3 )-Academic Services. Computing and Information Technology. Posting #P2055 . Associate Dean CMP-3)Nur.;ing. Posting #P-3006. SoOwan Designer (S L-4)-J>,ychology. Posting #P-3007. CLASSIFIED CML IERVICE deaner (SG:OS. part-time pennanent)-Custodial .Service\· ReSidential. Line lf43183. Regtstrat1on lor the colloQUIUm •s $15 lor general admiSSion and $10 lor students Admtsston to tndl· v1dual screemngs rs $3 Reg1strants w1U recetve him notes for each show1ng For lurther 1ntonnauon and regtstratton matenals. call 645-6108 The leaRned films w1ll be "Daughters of lhe Dust" (Juhe Dash. U S ). "lnd1a Song" (Marguenle Duras. I I TAKE-OUT DELIVERY ~ 3081 MAIN STREET FREE PIZZA I Buy A Large Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza at the Regular Menu Price and Receive a Small Cheese and Pepperoni Pizza FREE keynote· speaker · I Cheese & 1 Topping $5.97 Tnnh 1s Chancellor's -Palncta Donovan News Bureau Staff ss.97 I II ·~- -il PARTY PIZZA -~ Cheese ·& 1Topping --Elcplres 2·25-93 La.:ge Gourmet White Pizza with 3 Cheeses and SJ?inach ~e:-2-~ I WHITE PIZZA Blended Oil, Romano, Onions, Tomatoes, and Choice of · Any 1 Topping SPiNACH PIZZA 1 $5.97 " and "Surname V•et Gtven 01st1ngutshed ProfeSsor 1n Women's Sludtes at the Untverstty o f Cahforma at Berkeley and assoc1ate professor of c1nema at San FranCISCO State Untverstty- I 93 "Reassemblage" ( 1982). "Naked Spaces· ( t985). Name Nam" (1989). a docu- 'I $!:!! __ ... (SAVE $4.85) Tnnh's films 1nclude mentary on the roles of Vietnamese women __ DehctoUs Coml;>tnallon of Mozzarella! Cheese, Mushrooms, Green Peppers, Omons and Tomatoes · Mananne and Juhane" (Margarethe von Trotte. a * BUFFALO VEGGIE DELUXE PIZZA I ._ (Mon1ka Treut. Germany). documentary !hat exarmnes contemporary Ch1nese cullure and pohucs. by Tnnh T M1nh-ha. the colldQutum's I I r;-----li-----;w France). · v1rg1n Machtne· Germany). "Hour of the Star" (Suzana Amaral. Brazil) and _ "Shoot for the Content." ~ 836-2996 836-228 1 836-2282 836-2283 FAMILY DINING $11.95 I- I �10 _ _ U._M, _U IJQIJIJ Public Safety's The Reportsr ws1cones commenr/llyon issues ol broad Interest lo the unNetsily ccmtTJ<I1ily. Material may be edited for style and length. Task Force proposals do 1Wt solve legal dilemmn of Public Safety officers IIJDA-P. - 1 N RESPONSE to your article, "A Wider Role for Public SafetyT (Rt· porrtr, Feb. 4, 1993), I would like to point out some concerns we, as Public Safety officerli. have with .lhc repon of lhc Univerliity-Wide Task Force on Public Safety. upon which your article is based. There are several problems with lhc proposed legislation; chief among lhcm is lhc fact that it does not S91ve lhc problem which caused this UlSk force to be formed. i.e .. the legal dilemma in which public safety officers are presently contained. SUNY Public Safety office"' are perliOns appuinted by the State Univerliity who are peace officerli under the Criminal Procedure Law and. in addition. have other enumerated powers which are otherwise reserved to police officers in thi s state. Tile problem with this approach is that Public Safety officers needed more authority than was foreseen by the authors of the original legis· lation; for example. after an offocer arrested and processed a prisoner oo lhc campus. il devel· oped through an official opinion of the Attor· ney General that the offocer lost all of his authority when he left campus with his prisoner to tmnsport him Ui the local lockup. This is only one example of the~absurdity response was a polite "No, thank you, we will 001 do your w<>OC" Untillhc law was changed in 1983, some am:srces were locked up and others were issued appearance tickets of dubious legal merit. Here is another example of a still unre· solved dilemma: a police offiCer, if after having arrested a perliOD for any offense, determines that lhcre is no basis to believe that lhc suspect .;.,mmiued lhc offeose or any other offense, he must release that per· son from custody immediately. There is no such ''un·arrest" provision for Public Safety officers, which again takes us into lhc realm of abswdity. "These issues are notjust related to on-campus law enforr:ement. They are enomwus personal liability issues for each Public Safety officer, both on and offcampus. " which surrounds campus law enforcement in SUN Y. Many of these shortcomin gs were -GAVID I'. FIIANtl idenritied in the Task Force Repon. but some were not By laking the approach that grnnting ccnain additional authority. such as the power to "Slop and frisk. '' will solve the problems. rather than taking the common sense approach and designating Public Safety office"' as police officers in the Cnminill Procedure Law. SUNY is bound find itself commissioning another study a 10 few years hence. l...ct'!<! look at recent experience for a moment and see how shoncomings were dealt with in the past. After the 1980 Unified Peace Officer Bill was passed. it was discovered that Public Safety officerli lost their authority to issue appearance tickets. This mean t that students and others arrested for minor crimes and offenses. who could be issued appearance tickets by police office~. had to be locked up by Public Safely. When we asked the Buffulo Police Centr11l Book· ing to i s.~ue the appearance tickets for us. the Just one more example that concerns us very much and became an issue on another SUNY campus. The Public Health Law establishes procedures for maintaining evidence in cases involving sexual offenses. The law mandates that hospitals follow cenain procedures in collecting such evidence and turning it over to police officers upon request. There is no provision to involve Public Safety officers in this process. although the intent is 10 preserve the chain of custody of the evidence for triaL Can this jeopardize campus sexual assault cases? We don't know for sure. but it is cenain that we · do not need to give defense attorneys more opponunities than lhcy already have. These issues are not just related to oncampus law enforcement. They are enormous perionalliability issues for each Public Safety officer. tioth on and off campus. !{ow is a Public Safely offiCer to act when confronted by violent or criminal conduct when between campuses? Is it sufficient to radio in a repon (of a figh~ for example) to lhc local police and proceed on our way? Or might a coon find that a public servant employed by lhc State of New York, trained for 14 weeks at lhc State Police Academy, might have a duty to intervene or even be liable for 001 doing so? Nowhere does lhc Task Force Repon address this problem in any meaning· ful way. Three other points: • The Task Force Repon conducted a survey of other state universities and found that 93 percent employed police officers on campus. Of lhc remainder, one contracted with local police departments for service and one osed security offioers and relied on local police for criminal matterli. No one operated anything like lhc SUNY hybrid. • SUNY Public Safety offiCers are re· quired to posses a personal pistol permit just like any other private citizen, and register lhcir state-<>wned weapon on this permit because lhcir authority as a law enforcement is so weak that it does nor allow them to possess a weapon based on lhcir appoint· ment as a peace officer. • The Task Force recommendation to designate campus law enforcement officers as "univerliity police officers who shall be peace officers" could be stated another way as '"University police offtcers who are not police offioers." This Orwellian proposal tells this writer that lhc people working in the old ruilroad station simply do 001 gr.lSp the depth of this problem. The point in all this is (and the Task Force Repon states as much) that Public Safety officers act as, and are expected to act as police office"' for lhc State University. The Criminal Procedure Law and the other laws of New York distinguish berween police officers and peace officers and the duties they are expected to perform. Clearly. SUNY is out of sync with both the law and the expectations of its citizens. Fixing this one issue at a time or one law at a time will not do it. We need police officer status and we need it now. DaVId P Frank rs Secretary. University PoliCe SuperviS(XS Loca/635, Councii82AFSCME Celebrated Chilean painter to lecture in Bethune 11J PATIIICIA -VAN News Bureau Staff E UGI'.NIOTEl.l.Ez.lhcdistinguished Chilean· born painter and printmaker. will present a public slide lecture on his recent work at 3:30p.m. on Mon· day. March 8, in Bethune Gallery, 29 17 Main St. The pre.o;entation is free of charge and open 10 the public. The lceture, "11]e Zones ofTufbulence," is sponsored by the I:JB Department ·or Art. It takes its name from a catalogue on work pnr duced by nllez on the occasion of the quintcentennial of Columbus' ani-Val in the NcwWurld. Developed in collabor.nion with 14 other OOtabJCChileans, the book focuses on the ways in which painting, dr,lwing and printmaking inter· seer. Thematically, the paintings and prints in this series also confront these issues, since Tellez is preoccupied here with the prol>lem of lmitorial boundaries, as well as tbose boundaries presented by color, form and subject matter. ln this work,lhcanistemploys maps and ship- forms to reproduce aspects of the ancient Eurotali ty in the face of sombre reality. pean voyage. These ships ponend nocelebrarion. Boni in Chile in 1939, Tellez left there in however. but deSj)oilment and ruin. a carnival of 1960 to work in Paris at Atelier 17. an instiru· unresting souls. tion famous for teaching and research into lhc For the ships carry "Nosfernru," the cinematic techniques of printmaking. He served as its vampire who arrived by water-a metaphor. director from 1964-66. collabomting on print writes novelist Diamela Eltit. ''for the plague and editions with such outstanding artists as legthe crisis of seductioo" about to take place. This endary dadaist Marcel Duchamp. expression· crisis is articulated ftnally in subtle and ultimately ist painter and graphic artist Pierre Alechinski horrifiC wor1is like ''Sanibade Ia muene" ("Death and cubist painter Gino Severini. Samba"). in which the colorlul sexual and veg· T~llez was a vis iting profe ssor or etable images juxtaposed with thOse ofc:reepprintmaking at the Univerliity of.lltinois. He ing. crawling creatures; nails, daggerli and has lived for many in Toronto. where he instruments of injury and tonure. · was a professor of fine ans at York University Tfllez also uses vast expanses of silent from 1970.90. darkness that are "invaded" by wandering (and . His work hasbeen.exhibited throughoutthe violently colorful) amorphous shapes. In some United States and Europe. as well as in Canada. cases. he uses a technique that approximates Chile and Cuba. lt is held in many notable graffiti and scrntches or paints words .and impublic collections worldwide. ages into or "onto" the darkness. achieving He has participated in international print disturbing, Munch·likeexpressionisticeffects. bitnna!tr throughout Europe. and has taken a Like many of his Latin American litemry number of prizes, including lhc 1986 Chilean contemporaries, T~llez weaves art from magic Critics· Award for lhc best solo exhibition of and destiny and a namboyant defiance of mor· the year. are years LLLL Weekly Report ..... ,_... ___ _ ....._. ____ _ -----Dp ,_, _ _, ... • Public Safety charged a student with driving while intoxicated Jan. 29 after he was stopped while driving on Core Road. • Various cleaning SUpplieS, tnCiud· ing a case of toilet paper, two cases of vinegar, a stepladder. two cases of plastic bags, a snow shoYel. a b<oom and a dustpan, wonh a combined value of about $100, were reported rrissing Jan. 29 from Ketter HaiL • A leather jacket. valued at $275. and a wallet containtng cash and credit cards were reported mssing Jan. 29 from the racquetball courts 1n AlurMi Arena. • Public Safety recetVej a report Jan :xl of a man in Goodyear Hall who was knocking on doors and attempt· ing to push his way into rooms. The man was gone on arrival of officers. • Public Safety reported Feb t that a man was sleeping in a car parked overnight in the Jacobs lot The man told offiCers that he had a meet1ng with a professor ear1y in the morning and did not want to be late. • A leather jacket. valued at $200, was reported missing Feb. 1 from Richmond Cafetena. • Racquetball equipment and per. sonal items worth a combined value of $400 were reported mss>ng Feb 3 from the men's locker room 1n AlurM1 Arena. • A Richmond Quadrangle res1dent reported receiving a haraSSing telephone call Feb. 3 from a man who stated "I want to lick your feet " Leners Blum withdrew from tenure review, prof says EDITOR: A university colleague recently asked, "What's happening at the Law School?' I underslood thai the subject of this question was Jeffrey Blum's highly publicized legal aclion against the school and eight members of its lacutly. This action has received a sign~icant aroount of media time and space, but one basic and critical fact has apparently been ignored· or unreported. The faculty's Promotion and Tenure Committee never reviewed Blum for tenure. and, obviously, never rejected his candidacy. Instead, Blum decided to withdraw from tenure review, and his conuact therefore lerminated Pro/essex of Law -·· ·~ The Reporter is UB's corrm.nity newspaper IO'ld-we want JOU D beccme i:Mllved. Give us yos c::ornmenls on curent Jopics relatilg t> the lJ'liversity and higher eciJcalion as well as on li'(l9ly subjects n weas E!lCpertise. We welcome lricles, Vlf!INpoints, leiters ID the EciDr as wei as ne..s items. Send malerials D Arrl . Whitcher, Reporter·Edilor, 136 Ctats . Hal, Btklo, N;Y. 14200. avos. �- ... - -... -!.7 Faculty&Sian B I I .......... ......., ..... . l ~ ........ far_.. D John Feathu, dilector of !he Western New York Geriatric Education Center, and e<>director of the Primary Care Resource Center in !he School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, was honored recently at the annual meeting of !he National Pressure Ulcer Advisory Panel (NPUAP) for his six years' service as treasurer and membership Regional meetina, ~ scnled by UB DiviJion of Gerillric Psychillry IUid Western New Yorlc Geriat- on the panel's executive committee. Feather remains on !he panel, a IS-member group of expens focusing on reducing !he prevalence of pressure ulcers through research, education and advocacy. The group has been active in the development of and ric Education Center, along with the American Association for Geriatric Psychiauy, Faculty presenters: Barry S. Fogel, dilector, Division of Geriatric Psychiarry, Brown University; David G . Folka, director, Geriatrics/ Gerontology Division. · Departmi,nt of Psychiauy and Neurobiology, University of Alabama at Binningham School of Medicine; Gary L. Gottlieb, executive vice chairman. Department of Psycbiarry, Hospital of !he University of Pennsyl- dissemination of national guidelines in conjunction with !he Agency for Hcallh Care Policy and Research. UB'siKIIzJnllerz ar..a ....... .. oi\Near by IAch w..... 0 Kazimlerz B raun, professor of theater at UB, has been appointed 10 !he rank of professor in Poland by President Lech Walesa. The full professorship in Poland is a state title, bestowed· by !he counuy's president based on a univers-ity promotion and recommendation. It is not an appointment to a university, nor is it directly connected to a specific university. Braun had been promoted to full professor in 1984 by Wroclaw University. where be had previously been associate professor. However, the communist authorities denied him the offtcial state professorial rank for political reasons, includinS his involvement with the Solidarity movement. This denial was one of the primary reasons he left Poland in 1985. Wroclaw University continued to push for Braun's state appointment With !he fall of communis m and !he ongoing changes in Poland, hi s case was reviewed again. He was appointed by Walesa last November. Brau~ was asked to come to the President's pal· ace in December to receive the title. but his teaching obligations at UB prevented him from going. "I was in France in January and an envoy of President WaJesa' s, Professor Lu.k:aszewicz, visited me there, and presented me the official document on my Polish professorship," he said. Before coming to UB in 1987 to head the acting program. Braun was a visiting professor of theater at the Uni versity of California at Santa Cruz. Swarlhmore College, New York University. !he University of Notre Dame, and many other Ameri· can and European universities. vania. Also, Fran E. Kaiser, associate director. Division of Geriatric Medicine, St. Louis University School of Medicine; Sarah G. Burger, consultant to National Citizen's Coalition for Nursing Home Reform, Washington, D.C.; Marion Z. Goldstein, director, UB medical school's Division of Geriatric Psychiatry; June I. Chang, UB clinical assistant professor Of family medicine, Division of Geriatrics; Kenneth Garbarino, UB clinical assistant professor and medical d ilector of long-tenn care, Erie COunty Medical Center. For infonnation and registration, contact Patricia Krupp at Western New Yorl< Geriatric llducation Center, 829-3176. · Paper wins .....-c:h pftz8 far Aniiii'OPOioCY -.... student 0 Nancy Rom;ro-Daza, a graduate student in the Department of Anlhropology, has been awarded the prestigious Peter Kong-Ming Student Researeh Prize by !he Society for Applied Anthropology. Romero-Daza won for her paper. "Multiple Sexual Partners, Migrant Labor, and the Making for an Epidemic: Knowledge and Beliefs About AJDS Among Women iti Higtlland l.esotho." Romer<>Daza will receive the award. whiclt includes S 1.000. a trophy and travel funds. during !he March meetings of the SfAA in San Antonio, Tex. ,..., ....... M [ [ 1 I N G S IEuGdYe Ca u lttwe Feb. 24, 2 p.m. J._ue Ma¢n Room, S61 Capen, N orth Campus ..... w...- Robert J. elected v1ce chlllr of tiade'a Unlteil Way -a-d of Dlrec:ton FMIIFeculty Man:b 2, 2 p.m. The Commons, 'North cAmpus .......... PtohMiaMI (General Membership IUid SeJ~ators) Feb. 23. 8:30a.m. Center for Tomorrow, l'lorlh Campus . Robert J_ Wagner , senior vice presid~nt for o · university services, has been elected v1ce chair of the Board of Directors for United Way of New York State. Wagner is currently serving a twoyear term, to conclude in December, 1994. A member of the state organization board since 1987, Wagner hils served as chair of tbe Nomi nating Committee, the ~tate Conference pommittee and the Resource Development Comminee; and as a member of the Executive and Marl<eting Commit- tees. Locally. he has been a member of !he Campaign Cabine~ the Allocations Panel and the Planning and B 0 A R 0 Community Services Committee, as weU as chair, Community Needs Identification Committee, IUid chait of the UB _campaign for the Uniled Way of Buffalo & Erie County. Yoluntieers wllll._ .._ ... eout11t far ua ~ 0 Adults ages 3S to 75 who have symptoms of gum disease, including sore. tender and inflamed gums, but who have not received any treatment for the condition are needed to participate in a two-year study at the School of Dental Medicine. Those selected 10 participate cannot be allergic to tetracycline antibiotic medications and must be available to come to !he dental school on the Soulh Campus once every three months. Participants will be required to have their teeth cleaned every six months during the study and take a low dose of the antibiotic daily. Upon completion of the study, they will be reimbursed $500 for time and travel expenses. Those interested in partici pating in the study should call 829-3850 between 9 a.m. and 4:30p.m. weekdays. N 0 1 I Criteria far 1111ct1on of Student 0 c:-...1C8111811t The Commencement Committee announces the Criteria for selection of a student represen ~ tative to address graduates at the I 47th University Commencement, Sunday, May 16. 1993, at 10 a.m. in Alumni Arena. Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education John A. Thorpe, will chair a screening committee comprised of faculty members and student representatives. The competition is open to all graduating seniors in the Faculties of Ans and I....eners, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and SociaJSciences. Seniors who wish to be considered for srudent commencement speaker must submit a wri tten version of their speech to Dr. Thorpe . Each student finalist will al so present his or her address before the screening committee. The speech that is detennined to be the best wi II be presented by the student at commencement. Speeches are to be no longer than six minutes. Selection will be based on the relevance and appropriateness of content. as well as delivery. The student commencement speaker was first incorporated into the commencement program in 1991 and has been well-received by graduates and their guests. Entries must be submitted by Friday, April2, to the Student Speaker Screening Comminee, c/o Dr. John Thorpe, Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education, 544 Capen Hall, North Campus, 645-299 1. PUBliCAT IONS • Associate Librarian 1.111 is the author of ·Automation of Ublary tlll!:llnformalion Services in Chna. Part I, Mainland." published . in the Encyclopedia of LJ'braty ant;/ Information Science, vo1une 50, Supplement.13 (NY: Dekker, 1992). II, Taiwan" wiH appear in volume 51 . Lin's articles were invited by Allen · Ken~ executive ed~or. :Part • .._Dew, government ~ts librar- ·· ian in the Law Ubrary, published "The Federal ·GcNemment's Electronic Data Files: Questions ol Access Rights and Cosr in The Bool<rnBrl<. • ...... c. .......... associate profeuor of political science, discus!cd the implications Of the u.s. Supneme Court's ruling ordering Mississippi 10 dismantle its prior system of integrated higher education in a major opinion piece in the Nov. 4 issue of 1M Chronicle of Higher Education. • Sb18rt Clleol, assistant professor of civil engineering, and his work using computer models to analyze data produced by "sman structures" and indicating !hey have experienced suuctural damage were featured in an anicle in the November isSue of Civil Enginuring. • "Bivouac Near Trenton .... a poem by Cart DeMI8, professor of English, was featured in !he November issue of The Atlantic. C [ ........ 1993 Newsmakers c..~......., professor of EnQiish, is ttie authOf of Telling Trne. published this month by the Johns Hopkins Unillelsity Press. • ._......,, a graduate student in the Department of Ehglish, is the author of Smal Press: An AnnoraiBd Guida, published r&cently by G r-.wocid Press. • Ludnclll Finley, professor of law, was among legal scholars quoted in an article, ··unequal Justice: Feminists and Law," in the November issue of Lear's that discussed how the U .S. legal system, designed by white men, is biased against women. • A story on research by Bong Hee S ung, research associate professor of medicine, showing that men with mild hypertension who drink coffee before exercising are placing extra stress on an already burdened ·c ardiovascular system appeared in the Nov. 21 issue of Sci~nee N•ws. Her colleagues in the study included Mldwel F. WI*"'· The research also has been reponed in major newspapers including the D~troit Frtt Press, Akron B•acon Journal and Roch.stu Timi!s-Union. as well as in Modern Mtdicint. • Work by a team of researchers including Ruu Miller, profes.wr of computer science, and Nobel Laureate llertoert A. .._...,._, president of the Medical Foundation of Buf- · falo and research professor of biophysics and computer science, that used a new computer method to solve !he unlmowri' crystal structures of two molecules literally over- night was discussed in an anicle in the Noverpber issue of Th• Sci•nc• T•acir.r. The story also has appeared in Ntws . Sci~n ct - compileti by the UB News Bureau �_.., _ _ ...,_1.7 H r.. p p v N L w Y r, t ~~ --l l:.. c, 1 CHINA NITE "93 WAS CHOCK-FULL OF COLOR AND ENTERTAINMENT, WITH TRADITIONAL DANCES, /-on dane~ Ka.f t hnr'n,grophed /1\ Nam:\' CMn. MUSIC AND FOOD, AS WELL AS A FASHION SHOW AND PLAY. () CELEBRATING 4691 , THE YEAR OF THE ROOSTER, THE ANNUAL EVENT WAS PRESENTED FEB. 13 AT THE KATHARINE J:;Uwu· Lw. ltfl, mui Rannund flo m '\'umptrt· l.mt' llut '' CORNELL THEATER BY THE CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION. DoZENS OF STUDENTS TOOK PART IN THE PERFORMANCES AND WORKED BEHIND THE SCENES AS MEMBERS OF DECORATING, DINNER, PRODUCTION , .1udtdlt c f'clt l..t'(l tlu thtalt r fi•r an nt'nlll~ n( ln-t•l\emt·rtarmmm. STAGE AND USHERING COMMITTEES. ()AS THE LION DANCE WAS PERFORMED, THE MES~AGE CAME STRAIGHT FROM THE LION'S !.Jon\ 'fllnl:llf' offrnnt'~l \I at ~n-ctlrfrt MOUTH: HAPPY NEW YEAR! PHOTOS BY SIMON TONG � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-02-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/853a8ec0a571e273fef63c3289562447.pdf 538aeb5f16725d889bd7f669c5a6f205 PDF Text Text Cllll OGinto ~··SF, CoiMIWIIty Tec:IYliq..te c:leYeqJed Helping the caTm.Jnity is a major ccr.cem d Frari< Ccrbett. ,. IIICMoveto Fine Arts Theater and Dance co-chairs plan a aUBccOd~ 2 trealmenl fer premab.Xe mns. =. . UB cheer1eaders t::mg tore a naliGJnaJ 1l'optT)t from Dallas competitioo. 4 canplicated rnanetJII!'lf in move to nem building. ,. ~~~ =d~~a~------------------------­ entcountrie~ . Wagner language skills will come in especially handy in the · olyc nic" within the village. which he describes as "a multi-purpose clinic located in the village for treating injuries and illness." In addition to language proficiencies. Wagner's team seeks volunteers skillful in logistical support; also those with potential as village mid-management staff. "We'll also be using FFICIALS FOR THE World University Games are briefing 12.000-plus volunteers about every manner of service needed to ensure the success of the international even~ set for July 8-18and featuring athletes from more than I00 countries. While the Games have a solid roster of volunteers for athletic events and for many hospitality duties-parlcing cars, taking tickets, selling progl'lll1lS-(here is still a big ne<.'<i for individuals proficient in foreign languages. ''Given the multinational nature of the university community," said Games Vice Chair and UB Vice President for Advancement and Development Ronald H. Stein, "members of the UB community could fulfill a very special need of the World University Games. that is. as tr.lllslatorsand language specialists. 'The university," he continued. ··will be the major venue for the Games and it would be wonderful if people whor iv t r · and work here and have a cial knowledge of the univ sity. wou l~ come forward "Members oifthe VB COmmunity COuJd ,.8 volunteers in suppon services. such as handing outlinen. heiJ>ing out in custodial services. front desk administration. mail information and as guides ... says Wagner. 'There are a lot of different areas:· Volunteers. he said. will also be needed to nm the village welcoming center. accreditation ar· cas. key desks. luggage area. in short, any thing of a service nature. Offtcials expect a large influx of people coming to visit the village mayor. a yet-unnamed person who will be in charge of village protocol, greeting dignitaries. etc. Wagner has as. least &00 volunteer. folji/l Q Very special need ofthe World University Games. , According to Jim Niemira. Games director of human resources and . volunteers. "We need additional people with ianguage skills '" do all sort> of interpreting. The largest need is in French and Spani h. but any language would be helpful to - RONALD H. STEIN us. Japanese and Chinese arc also big needs. We're still pretty open." At this point, 67 countries have accepted invitations to participate in the Games. considered the second largest international athletic event. At least 40 languages will be spoken. Interested persons can indicate thei r preferences and strengths with respect to language skills and many other area> of service. on a detailed volunteer survey available by calling 888-9342. Volunteers will be asked 10 participate in one four·hour· long orientation session. Accerding to Games officials, volun· teers have been recruited for tmnsponation. venue stlpport. delegation and protocol services. among other areas. "We' ll be recruiting probably up to the beginning of the Games." says Bruce Wagner. assistant village manager for the Games, "since we're looking at 12 days of operation wi th each day calling for between 200-500 volunteers in the village, which will occupy the Ellicott Complex and Governors ResideiinH Is. The village itself will be the venue with the mos lunteers. since we wilt be housing all the athl cials froni the differ- names of prospective volun· teers. but emphasizes there is room for more. WoltdGames officials ·need volunteers who speak a fOreign language ---- . 8ttngiodooh -- -- Balgitrn Ba-*l a.lono~ ca.. C...ah:a a..d Co1go C<lolaRica ,.,_ Qbt NewlaBld Ngn ~ ~ -Attp.dc rAttp.dc C211c:h&Sblak !lemocnlllc 8I*'P1o Fnn:e Genntrrt """' aao. F\Jn>Rico _...,. Spoin &il.lrN "Pl'Ople arouod here are in for Gras! BrUin swprisc at whal a wooderEreooe Tanzania G!.asnola nt this will be," says lapel a-r.eoe Guyana . a UB alumnus who still T.mty H<t1g Ktng his experience as a rcsi· Uganda ~ dent manager at the 1980 Winter lX1llad Stalos ~ UuQuoy Olympics in Lake Placid. Iran YrginClifford B. Wilson, associate lreBld y~ Israel UB vice president for srudent Zlh Italy aff.U., is serving as chief operatM:ryC<&l ing offtcer for the campus with reganltothe Games. Heexplains that UB employees who wish to volunteer for the Games during work hours. must charge this absence to accumulat<d leave accruals. and have the absena>which cannot conflict with OOrmaJ depamnent operationsapproved by a supervisor. · ''Asisalwaysthecase,peoplecantal<etimeoffattheuniversity, if !hey have the time coming and the departn'M!fll operating needs allow i~" Wilson said. " The principle always is that tliese (12month) employees must clear the time they want to ha,., off with their supervisor and have the time corning. "People can work regular hours and volunteer off hours and on weekends for the GBAC (Greater Buffalo Athletic Corporntion. sponsor of the ~ uffalo). This is whenagoodnumberofeven it'spossible forpeopletogetinvolvedwi gtocutintotheir vacation time to do it" ........,.. - �_u. _ _ ..,_ .. 2 H 0 N 0 R S AMERICAN STUOtES -ftiUCMUa IW.LW,_ 0ow ..,_, asaociale professor of American Studies, was named to the lJicroeSe Half of Fame Feb. 681 the AtvUII Half ofFameCeleb<ation in Oriole Park, Baltimore. Faithl<eeperoftheTurtleGian and a member of the Onondaga Nation Council of Chiefs, Lyons is only the second Native American to be inducted Since the Hall's inception in 1957. As a goalie at Syracuse .LYONS University, Lyons was a two- time third team All-American In 1957 and 1956. He has played for the New York Lacrosse Club: the New Jersay Lacrosse Club and the Onondaga Athletic Club. In 1988, he was inducted to the Syracuse University Sports Hall of Fame. The following year, he won Syracuse's lettennan of Distinction Award. He is honorary chair of the Iroquois Nationals Lacrosse Team. -·PUBLIC SERVICE AND URBAN AFFAIRS -~...,_._EWNr Mllllel liGoN, vice president for public service and urban affairs at UB, was namodW-ernNewYorl< Chapter Brotherhood/ Sisterhood Week CoChair by the National - Conference of Christians and Jews. 'Mth her CCK:llair, Rabbi Sl....., Mason ofT~ Beth . Am, Moore presided at the amual Brocherlloodf.lerhood Luncheon Jan. 21 at the Hyan Regency HOO!I. The luncheon honored area citizens lor ex~ acts and 'deeds of • 9erVioe to the cause of brotherhood and sisterhood. PATHOLOGY IIIECIIVD AW- - L ~.a technical specialist·and clinical instrucJor of tissue pathology, has received the Convention Scholarship Award from the Natipnal Soclely for Histotechnofogy. The award, sponsored by Hslology Control Systems. Inc.. recogrizes Tharner's con- trilutions ID the field of histotachnology, which is the study of riml and tunar~· tissues . Work focuses (J1 the preparation of tissue specinens ilr research 8nd study, .and in- · ctJdes liUCh areas as "!issue arct1iteciJ..re,. the progression or regression of diSeases aod the treelmenl of diseases. n~amer is a member of the NSH, the American Socialy of Pathologists and Is vice president of the New Yorl< State Soclely for Hlstotechnology. lhe_.. ... Frotn classrootn to community hu........._ -• Emelttus .....,.._ Fr.Nl ColbMt, wl....,, .... Ylbll role for university In ruclllftl out to help depr11Md .,... 11)'-- Fnnk Coltlett Reportsr Staff MYS-'-1 .... cultural .,...,._ H EHASCOMMITJ'ED his life to helping others attain intellectual and personal excellence. His work in the classroom has always been a central component to fullillirig the lives of others. But for Fnmk Corbell, emeritus associate professor at UB"s School of Social Wort< and this year's reci pient of the Buffalo Urban League, Inc.'s Evans- Young Humanitarian A ward, the classroom ultimately led back to the community at large. "One of my i:entral concerns has always been how the university can contribute more to the chrnnieally depressed communities within this region." he said during a recent interview. "And I believe that our new president, Bill Clinton, is going to insist up::m a different kind of standard. He understands that you don 't build foundations on rhetoric, but on sound performance." Corbett's sense of quality performance, coupled with what he calls "adequate planning," is exactly what he claims is missing from many social programs that e~ist today. Ultimately, the lack of responsibiliry in the realm of social programs leads to a breakdown ira services and an inability of the programs to meet the needs of the people who require the services most. he maintains. ''Too many social programs don 't take the proper time to do adequate planning. And there was a tUne when all social organizations were evaluated each year by the funding source," he said. "What they call evaluation today goes on without any real planning. And many inner-dty programs aren't evaluated at aJI." A UB faculty member for 20 years ( 1968-1988), Corbett said that society cannot allow separate communities to continue to break down to become -lnwM!d In lntefOoup nUtlons, "One ofmy concerns has always been how the university can contribute more to chronically depressed communities. " undertheweightofurbandecay.''Once a community breaks dowrL you no longer have anything to build on. And with that in mind, your Sllldents are your best resources for reaching out to the community," he said Toward that end, Corbett created an M.S. degree program in Applied Public Affairs Studies at UB in 1977. 'That program, which is no longer running, taught very concrete skills in urban management and cornrrunication, human relations and applied re- search," he explained "Students from thai progrnm won internships in the Presidential Mlirlagelrent InternShip Prognun 81 the White House. It's the most prestigious program of its kind in the country." Presently, Corbett sees a deterioration in race relations that leaves him unsettled and yearning fora new beginning. "I'm deeply concerned about the losses and the separation we see. There is not enough emphasis being placed on human relations in academia and in our day-to-day communication," he said. " In the 1950s, we worked hard to concentrate on issues of common concern. With that kind of attitude, education then happens naturally." ESA!Dthatacademiccurricula that include multicultura1ist perspectives can go a long way to educating all people about the importance of community relations while developing a stronger sense of self for minorities. "Minorities become richer and more capable of H contributing by knowing more about their roots. Even the architects of curricula seem toconcentraleon Afrocentricity. But they don 't bring to light the American black thinkers," he said. " And always, you orust keep in mind that there is only one characleristic we all have in conunon: We all have one black ancestor." Regarding the Evans-Young Humanitarian award, Corbett said he was very flattered "I was profoundly honored and profoundly grateful. I was acolleagueofboth Vince Evans and Whitney Young, which makes this award even nicer." Corbett is guardedly hopeful that the future holds improvements for the social and cultural climate in America "Social and cultural groups need to become more involved in exhibiting their fmest qualities in intergroup relations. I'd like to see us take a look back to some of the old ways of developing social programs when we made sure that we brought as many groups of people together as possible." UB music major is NewYork's Miss T.E.E.N. for '92 BrDAVID-~N Reporter Staff HE PROBLEMS of others are also our problems, and when we help others, we also help ourselves. One of the most satisfying ways to help is through volunteer work_This is the messageofSuzanneAdelman, 1992 New York Miss T.E.E.N (Teens EncouragingExcellenceNationally)and a UB freshman.- · Adelman recently placl>d sixth for 181ent in the natioRal Miss T.E.E.N. CompetitionaboardNorwegianCruise Line's S.S. Norway in the CaribbearL competing against 49 other young women representing the 50 states. She is a music major who would like to go on to earn a master's in mJSic therapy and work in rrusical theater. The goal of Miss T.E.E.N. is to recogni2e and honor the achieve- T ments of young women between 13 and 18 years of age, said Adelman. " They look at s u c h things as llllent, scholastic achievement, poise, inl<IViewing slrills, and volunteer service," she said, adding that the experience is great for building self-<:S~eem anddevelopinginlerviewskills. There is no swillNlit competition-the pag: eantlooksforinherqualityandheauty, Adelman pointed out. . AdelmanbeganherquestforMiss T.E.E.N. last August when she went from her home in Staten Island to Albany for the New York State competition. There she went through a rigorous process of interviews where she was asked about her future plans, volunteer work and teen problems. " They are looking for someone to represent other teens; to be a leader," Said Adelman. She sang the aria "f'lon so Piil" from Mozan's "Marriage of Figaro" for the talent portion .of the competition. After win~ing New York Miss T.E.E.N., she went on to the national pageant last Thanksgiving. Adelman spent seven hours a day practicing for the pageant while aboard the S.S. Norway. Who's Who Among Amerioon High School StudMis. She also placed second in the New York Science Fair and spent a summer at the Tanglewood Music Institute, where she studied with voice vinuoso Bobby McFerrin. Since coming to UB, Adelman has been very active in volunteer woik. She works as a volunteer 81 Friendship House, where she helps with undetprivileg~ children. She also sings at nursing homes. Also 81 the university, Adelman volunteers for BACHUS (Boo t Awareness Concerning the Health of University Students). Here, workshops are conducted SIDE FROM being Miss New to ·~eacb students that there are other York T.E.E.N., Adelman has ways of geaing highs besides drinkolher n01able achievements inchxl- · ing or doing drugs." Adelinan said, ingheing named Staten Island Xoung adding that vohmteering is a "great Woman of the Year and being in high_" A _oonmriv,__...~.,...,DMima""""""""'""'~ SIBie._._..,.CJINewYm•e.Aialo ASSOClATE EDITOR. ..,...,._ ,_,.olticoo••-" 136 ~--(7 161 - �~u,..__., _ __ Co~puter transcript system World Games ]cltet Information .,.needed, Eck tells FSEC Aeponer Staff I rs TIME for UB co make compuler- genernled transcripts available 10 scudencs, according co Susan Eck. UB registrar. Switching 10 computer-generated trnnscripts would cutlhe processing time for these documencs from live days co 24 hours and give lhe document a more professional look. Trnnscripts presently are photocopies laken from a paper file. Eck made her comments at last week· s meeting ofche.Facuhy Senate Executive Committee . " II lakes us live days now only because of the additional human resources that were given us in November. 1992," she said. Before lhal, lhc processing time for a student to have an institution receive a copy of his uanscript was six weeks. The additional resources will cost UB $28.000 a year, plus benefics, she said. Eck said thai although establishing a computer-gener.ued transcript system at UB was raced "priority number one" in 1986. il was delayed by IBM cr.rnsition implementation,· and now appears co have been permanently shelved. "As of this point. it doesn"t look like this is a priority at all." She explained that her orfice has received calls from prospective employers questioning the authenticity of transcrip~ because they do not have a polished and professional look. In a leuer co the FSEC chat was distributed co member.; !>.:fore the meeting. Eck wrote. ·· ... our studcnLs know what it (transcript) looks like and communicate to us how this kind of document changes -their attitude about their university. They arc particularly humiliated when. during an interview. potential employ· ers denigr.nc it. the studcnl, or the university. And we regularly get calls from the nati onal P In an effort to facilitate the sale of Wol1d University Ganes ticllets, and 10 offer discounted tickets to the university community for selected 811ents, the following guidelines have been estabf!Shed: Games tickets will be available through the UB TICket Office on a voucher sales basis. medical school application clearinghouse (MCAS) as well as ics law school councerpan. LSDAS. where lhe staff there questions lhe validity of cbe document we forwarded co Chern. Thai is how rare photocopy transcripts have become among U.S.colleges and universities ... Eck said !hal il would lake approximately four months forlhe pmgrnm 10 be worked into lhe new compuler system as the design phase of the system wa.• completed in 1987. "I have lhe laser printer.< already. We'rejusc waiting co use them," she said. FSEC Chair Nicolas Goodman and UB Provosc Aaron Bloch both said lhaclheywould make a point of addressing lhe subjecc co Senior Vice President Robert Wagner in lhe near future. 'ho tlcMt optlana . . . . on-..1: ua ..... available 10 members of the lfliversity comrno.rity; discounted tickets for selected preliminary BIIOOts, and ......., . - : full price tickets 10 all events for the general public. 'lldwts-- bei!Ceold • • _.....,..... 'IIIIa )llniCe.e ...-...: • Pr!lllislon of ticl<et information 10 purchaser. • Completion of voucher 10 purchaser and copy of voucher 10 WUGS TICkets; • Vouchers to be redeemed for "hard" tickets on or about April 15, 1993. • Each voucher will be accompanied by a lact sheet on WUGS bckets (i e .. relund/exchange policies. scheduling of teams. pick-up of hard tickets). WGroup DIKounttlcMis _.I» eoldcnytDidw..... N OTIIER business, !he FSEC considered a documem oo lhe smoking policy ac UB submitted for consideration by Victor Doyno, UB professor of English. He suggested lhac in lhe wake oflhe new evidence abouclhe danger of secondhand smoke and lhe different scandard•ofsmokingacceptabilitylhalexiscamund the U.S. and lhe world, all undergraduate and graduatea~missions be given a notice of the no smoking policy in acceptance packecs. ' 11 seems fair 10 give incoming SIUdencs fair notice about 001 smoking," Doyno said. "llhink il' s wrong colhink lhallhe legal norms here arc lhe same as chose observed elsewhere." Many FSEC member.;, including Peter Nicker.;on, professor of pathology. said that UB ·s present policy needs co be furlherscressed. "'Clearly, we should do something more on ca mpus Bloch and Goodman said they would also speak with lhe senior vice president concern· ing 1his maucr. ....... v~ .. ...._..,--..e,, thlt 16: I Greiner announces staff changes RESIDENT GREINER h"' announced admini~tmtive changes in his office. following the recent promotion of Muriel A. Moore. for· mcrly dl.!pi.IIY 10 the president, to vice president for public service and urban affairs. Kathryn A. Sawner. executive assistant to the president. will relinquish her office man· agement and budget duties to take on a broader role as prcsi· dential staiT officer and liaison for univ'crsity officers and governance groups. Greiner said "she will fulfill a similar function with respect to various com· SAWNER mittecs in whose work the president is in· volved. She will also assist in managing the presidential calendar. But her most important role will be chat of head resideoc diagnostician and triage officer with regard co the myriad requescs. proposals, problems, propositions. inquiries and other such items that demand daily attention in this office," said Greiner. The functions lhac involve office and personnel management, budget and telecommunications and marmgement systems will become~ the ·primary responSibilities associated with a new professional scaff position. Carole Smith Petro. associate vice president for university <~dvancement. is chairing the search committee for !hac posc.alsotobelocaled in lhe Presideol's Office. '1llc two remaining professional staff positions in the President's Office continue to be very well served by Jane Liebner and Beverly Sanford."' Greiner said. Liebner is responsible for public and institutional evcms. assisting the president and his wife, Carol. in a wide raoge of advancement and development activities. "She has done a splendid job in thai role for us 3 .. and forpredct.:essors. and is now working more widely with cognizant officers to enhance these 3C IJVIIIC ~ Sanford. Greiner noted, "has tx=en an excel· lent nu1.nager of the 10rrent of correspondence that flows through the office. and she is a superb writer and edi tor. Over the past year. ~ h e has assumed expanded responsibility for the preparation of a variety of reports. institutional documents. and presidcrltial communi· cations. We plan for her to extend some of that work in support of the provosl and vice presi· dents as well." andm J. Fazekas. fonnerly assistant to Senior Vice President for University Scr· vices Robcn J. Wagner. will tr.msfer to the Facuhy of Lener.;. There she will work with Arcs & Leuer.; Dean Kerry S. Grone and other.; as they plan co open and opernce lhe Fire Arcs Center. This transfer, Greiner said ...will provi de Arcs and Leuer.; with the much-needed staff support involved in opening the new facility. Sandy will not be replaced in the Senior Via: President's office: rather. her duties will be carefully reassigned. One of her former areas of responsibility. lhal of inslilulional presentations, now becomes part of BeverlySanford'sport[olio." S • Students with valid UB identificallon cards: • Faculty, staff and volun~s wilh valid I.D cards, • Alumni wilh valid Alumni AssociallOn I.D cards Hard tickets will be allocated on a first-rome. first-serve basos based on the date of transaction. to be clearly indicated on the vouchers. WUGS TICkets may set fmits on the total amount of discount tickets to be offered . WUGS TICkets will directly communicate with the UB Ticket Offoce concerning the availability of tickets for events W 'l1cMt Oflice ian f1l Cll*llllkliL • Monday-Wednesday . • Thursday ..... • Friday .. 11 a .m -3 30 p.m. ... 11 a.m.-7 p.m. . ......... 11 a.m -3:30p.m FGr fuitla .. ifCWiilllliui.. COIIt-=t: • UB TICket Office. 8 Capen, Nor1h Campus .. • WUGS TICkets ........ . ... 645-2353 ... BSS-9300 -------:1 I I r 836-2996 836-2281 836-2282 836-2283 FAMILY DINING TAKE-OUT I I * r; FREE -----y;-----;~ CALZONE PIZZA I I I S2.49 I DELIVERY - 3081 MAIN STREET Buy A Large CheeSe & PepPeroni Pizza at the Regular Menu Price and Receive a Small Cheese and Pepperoni Pizza FREE Cheese & 1 FREE Ingredient --- SPINACH PIZZA Cheese & 1 Topping I with Large Goufn1et White Pizza 3 Cheeses and Spinach Coupon Expires 2·1~93 I BUFFALO LARGE PIZZA SS.97 .-=·=~:.1 · SS.97-PARTY PIZZA I I I i1 I S11 .95 I Cheese & 1 Topping �_,. ......... 4 _..,_ .. Theater, Dance team gears up for move Co-clullrs Swlnluch .nd C-.lla ....,n.., department's complex move to new Fine Arts Center •rReponer Ed1tor also a production company. A single chair gets spread very thin." Aiding their collaboration is Swiniuch and MAGINE MOVING not only file cabinets and office furniture but ... 200 tux- Casarella's tendency to think "in very strucedos. 20 couches. annory. power saws, tured ways." They agree thai "freedom lies only in discipline," and that dancers and techsewing machines, and boxes of wigs. nical anists cannot function without it coMumc~. leotards and dance shoes. As they gear up for the move from Harriman This is the challenge facing Linda Swiniuch Hall and Diefendorf Annex, theFineAnsCenand Gary Casarella. co-chai rs of the Theater ter is nearly cornple~e. The large aodiwrium. and Dance Department. a.• they prepare for the Grant explains, b1g move to the $50 million Fine Ans Center will be used for on the NonhCampus. Equipment will be moved university-wide in earl y Junt!. with department offices opening events and conup in adjoining Alumni Arena following the ferences. along concluo;;ion of thr World University Game~. withtouringmu· Jul y 8-IK. sical s. dance But the!>e twu whu share l~adcn.hip can and companies handle the MfC!-1~. in part hecau~ they work thelike.ltwilllx: together \lllOOthly a~ a team in managed by the Swimuch and Ca~ ll a ~y their relationcenter staff. and 'h•p 'uccced.!. bccau~ of long and fruitful at this point the ycar.ofarti!ooticcoll:tbormion. lt '!'l wsturdy. in audi torium is fac t they often fimsh one another's sc mence~ equipped for nr take quest ion ~ a.o, an ensemble. minimum ··wc·n: iible to disagree and still arrive ut a now, sound. allowing co n se n ~ u .... " says Swiniuch. who continues to for lec1ures and head the UB dance program. "Whm helps. too. Buffalo Phil1.; the great love and respect I have for the hannonic condc~J gn/t ec h areas of the theater. Sometimes ce rts. but not pc.rfqnner:. have the attitude that tech people touring stage arc there to serve them. and people so metime ~ productions be:-cc a dichotomy between education and per· causeofthe lack fomla.tlCC . But Gary and I both believe t he~ -UNDA SWINIUCH of rigging to fly area.\ arc mutually reinforcing." sets. A screenHE co--chair arrangcmcm. they ~y. suiu. ing room will uppon the Media Study pro··a sma ll but complex" depanrnem (45 gram and public film screenings. A 5.400 rnajol'lcach m theater and dance). while allow· square-fool an gallery will serve both the tng them to continue with lung-c herished du· univeP.'lity's standing collection and touring tiC).. exhibit!-.. 'Thco.,c arc thl! benefit ... or ... harcd leader'The university pledged to install the initial Ship," ...ay... Kerry S. Gmnl. Ans and Letter.-. e-quipment. at a level which will make (the dean. who made the unusual appointment in t800-se<tt audi lorium) fully functional for many 199 1. ·111c perfonnance and technical clepurpo;es," Gram explained. '1hen over the ment ... co-exist in th is dcpanment and there are next sevcrJI years. to continue equipping the often diflcring viewpoints and prioritic.!>. Here building to a standard that had been envisioned we ha vc a team who come to me with proposals in the original plan. At that point, we will be where the cremive side is all workl-d through able to host very complex productions. likel...es and the technical and budgetary clement... arc Misirables or P!Jamom of the Opera. which in place. require ex. tmordinary technical suppon be" It' s a very effective partnership," Grant cause of the grandeur of lhe scenery. and the concludes. "one that benefits the depanment a need to create the effects that make the show good dea l. A theater depanmcnt ha.s all .the work. We're not prepared to do that initially." pmblcms of an academic d!!panment. but it i'\ . Ca"""lla and Swiniuch arc pleased wilh ANN WHII'CHEII I "So many interdisciplinary things that are . possible the arts have been impossible until because of our physical separation. " T Storage room Is full-and It wiH an hlMI to be moved. Unda Swtnluch and Gary Casarella of Theater & Dance with some of their treasure trove of costumes. the smaller. 420-seat theater which. along wilh 1wo black box flexible performing spaces. will be aniSiic centers for the department. Coordination of all performance spaces throughoUI the university (including Baird and Slee Music Halls, Cornell Thealer. and Pfeifer Theater downtown) will now be centrali1.ed through lhedean'soffice.A production board will meet regularly to ensure that academic programs "have highesl priority for all spaces for basic instructional purposes" and to otherwise work out the kinks that can be expected in a new, complex operation. Grant explained. ASARELLA say' he is excited abo u 1 working in the new building. but apprehensive about how it will be staffed. There :1re many challenges, he say~. in going from one and a ha lf pcrfonnance spaces to five, "with no increase in faculty/staff within thedepanment. though we can expect a'isistance from the center's staff. There arc so many questions about how we will function . "In turns of programming. we will have to remember that our goal remains the education of students." says Casarclla. "We're not booking roadhouse show!-., nor do we seck to corn· pete with the Studio Arena Theatre. Rather. we want to create a lab for our students.·· "We tl)' to create the condition.., st ude nt~ C MOM major: experience is the plus factor BJ SUE WUETCHER tions. Fr.tse and Fr.mklin say. Specialists in operJtions management arc in great demand. BA SllJDENTS at UB inter- especially since the efficient delivery ofhigk· . ested in manufacturin g and opquality goods and services has gained imporerations management (MOM) tance in the global economy. !hey add. can acquire theoretical knowlThemajor.!XO]Jiiooas it is often called. grew OUI of the belief that few MBA Sludents entered edge and practical experience. plus a paycheck. when they pursue 1he School of the business world with pr.lCiical experience. says Management's new MOM major. Frase, adjunct associate professor of management science and systems. While l1li offered Operations management includes anything that is directly involved in the creation of a · many courses on MOM. it.ncverwasoffercdasa major and Sludents wereJlll( required to work at a product or service. say Donald Fmse and Murray J. Franklin. faculty members in the com,.IDy to receive a degree. School of Management. In a fac10ry. operaBut a few Western New York companies. such as the OUiokumpa American.Br.tss Co.. tions managCment might involve schedul ing of workers or produc1 de li ve,ries. ln a bank-a Westwood Pharmaceuticals, Inc .. and Carborundu m Corp., showed interest in hiri ng service operation- it might involve design ing an operJtion in which tellers can process busistudents. '"Thecompaniesarc interested in the project ness more quickly and accurately. they say. because they get a chance to get an advance Both the physical production of goods and look at potential employees." says Franklin. the provision of services have been greatly adjunct associate professor of management affected by advances in communication and science and systemS. infonnation technologies. the advent of a truly And students, especially during a rcce ~­ global economy and new approaches in areas sion, are interested in anything that will add such as inventory control and industrial relaNews Bureau StaH M another dimension to their resume. Fr.t.'(! note!<!. Students pursuing the rrwjor must take ... pe. cific coun;cson MOM . studying ~uch topics as total quality management. human resource... management. ncxiblc systems and inventory management In addition. they must complete a semester-long. full -time co-op pmcticum with a local company. The practicum is de· signed to provide hilnds-on expcriencc-rcvolvingaround specific work assignmems. 1ypically teamwork projects. These projects. which often will be on-going, may deal with a varie1y of topics. such as ecological impact studies, inventory management or labor/union issues. Students arc paid for the co.op and receive six credit hours for the work. The· co-op differs from the School of Management's internship program, where students receive academic credit, but no pay, for pan-time work. Only a few business schools. soch as those at Nonhwestem University, the Massac'huseus Institute of Technology and Boston Univer.;ity, have majors in manufacturing and opemtions management, Franklin says. will face:· Swiniuch adds. Swiniuch says the audience for UB theater and dance progrnms is potentially greater in Amherst than in town and the new facilitie~ will likely prove a boon to recruitment. Because the move will be so arduous, she and Casarella won't schedul e any theater productions this summer. Last fall' s production of 'The Loadout" was the final show in Harriman Hall S!udio Theater. AI this point. il looks a,, though there will be no department theater productions in the new space in the fall of '93. "We need to gel acclimaled 10 the space," says Casarella. "Our students need to be trained in the new equipment." The Zodiaque Dance Compan y expects to perform this fall a1 Ka1harine Cornell Thcaler, Ellicou Complex. Swiniuch says she eagerly awaits the arti!!.tic collaborations possible now that Theater and Dance will be so close to other performing arts and humanities departments. "So man) interdisciplinary rhings that are possible in the arts have been impossible until now. becau~ of our physical separation. "Architecture students often co me 10 Harriman to skctchourdance students at work." she says. "We hope there will be imilar imeractions with the An Department as well a. . collaborJtions with our colleagues in the Mu'ic Depanmenl and in Media SIUdy." . Job Vacancies on Fie mCapen A file of current statesupported job vacancies is now maintained in the Professional Staff Semite Office, 543 Capen Hall, as a ·result of suggestions from members of the Professional Staff. New listings are distributed each Thursday. The file will generally be available from B a. m.-~ p.m., but those inquiring about job vacancies are asked to·call ahead to verily access to the office at the time they expect to be there. For more infonnation, call 645-2003. �-..u..t.-. - - . - .. Sweet, Clark are speakers for ., Women in Sports Day __ Reporter Staff T HE lliEME for the celebration of NationaiGirlsandWomcninSpons Day at UB was "Breaking Barriers." But that title may need to be amended slightl y. according to Judith Swee~ NCAA president and director of athletics at the University of California at San Diego. " I would prefer to think of women •s gn:aterpanicipation in athletics as gening over barriers, and fi!lding sohuions." Sweet spoke at Slee Hall Feb. 3 as part of UB' s celebration of the founh an· nuaJ national event. She said that since the passage of Title DUn 1973, which called for gender equality in university athletic programs. a pmcc:ss began, opening up pathways to women in sports that is ongoing to this day. "Athletics is no longer viewed as an infringement on a woman's femininity. A!ld how far we' ve come in the last 20 years since Title IX should be the initiative to push us even further in the years to come.·· As the first woman to hold the post of NCAA presiden~ Sweet said she has learned a great deal about the roles availableforwomeninathletics. "There is much more work to be done in treati ng our female athletes as equals with our male athletes." she said. "The reality is we need to e valuate what we· re doing and reallOCate funds to help equalize the funding for men's SWEET and women's athletics and also be creative in finding new funding.'' She noted that in the 20 yean; since Title IX was passed. the NCAA now sponsor.; 38 women 's championshi ps ac ro ss all three NCAA competition divisions. "A lot has happened in 20 years. Remember. it wasn't uiltil 1972 that women were even allowed to e nter lhc Boston marathon." But although gn:at advances in women's athletics have been made over the last two decades. there are hurdles yet to be overcome. '11lere are still many campuses across the counii)' that are not in compliance with Title IX. But there is presently a gender equity task force functioning within the NCAA. We hope to provide more options and solutions to some ofthe lingering problems and where appropri· ate. advance legislation to NCAA governance:· Ultimately, she said. solutions wi ll be found to old problems plaguing women athletes. "People still ask me why athletics are so impor· tam for women. I tell them tha1 they're important for the same reasons that they are so imponantto men." On Feb. 4, the official day for the national eelebra1ion, UB ho6ted 1992 Olympic bronze medalist diver Mary Ellen Clark at a eelebra1ion breakfast in Alumni Arena. Clark astonished the diving world by medaling in the I~ platform competition wben the Olinese team was expected to sweeptheevett. She has been breaking barriers since she began diving 23 years ago. "We all bavebaniers we need to deal with," she said. "But we becometougberandbetterpeoplewben we address them." Clark. who was also the U.S. national eharnpioro in the 10-meter pialform event in 1987 and 1992 and a seven-time U.S. national team member, Sttessed that setting goals has always belped her focus her attention on the ITlOOI ~aspects of her life. "lt'simponant,asastudentathlete,that you estllblish goals in both areas. A!ld it's very imponaru to be able to focus oro wluu you want for the future. It's a matter of how to balance your life." ne component of life that you can't plan for is the fear associated with achieving your goals, she said. "Fear sometimes gets in the way. At that point, it' s very important to recognize it, address it. and overcome it. You have to have the abi lity to dig deep within yourself and meet fear head on." 1bere werepolnt.li in herowncoUegialecan:er (she has a B.A. from Penn State and an M.A. from Ohio State), where she seriously questioned her own abilities as an athlete. But she was able to overcorre those obstacles. "I had to seU knives to get through graduate school and make ends meet. A!ld when I didn't make the Olympic Team in 1988, I decided to move to Florida in 1990." By then. Sweet had been accepced into the McDonald'sJobOppommity Program for American athleles. "At that point, I got on my feet fmaneially." Aller placing ninth inadivingmeet in Havana. Cuba, less than a year before the 1992 Olympics. Oark said "I almost backed out of diving. But I looked myself in the mirror to ifl had it in rre. I realized that I needed to take my weaknesses and make them my strengths.·· The rest is history. O see OBITUARY Public Sqfety Ojficer James little dies at 61 Lee Griffin. UB director of public safety. .a.n..A.uttle, described Unte as "a good officer and all-around 61. a lieutenant in niceguywhohadagoodsenseofhwnor."H~was the Department of weU-Iikedbynotonlythosewithwhomheworl<ed. Public Safety at UB. died Satur- but by those who knew him in the community." Unte was a member of Buffalo Musicians day, Feb. 6, in Association l..ocal92, the Ismailia Temple Shrine MedinaMerrorial Band, and a member of and bugler for the AmeriHospital. can l.egion'sL.L. TdlmanPost900inAkron.He -Uttle.whohad was a part-time patrol offi= witli the Akron been ill since [)e. cember, planned . Pol~ Depanmen~ a ·past master of Gasp<xt Lodge 7'01 F & AM, and a member of the to retire from UB in March. Last . W<:>IOottsville VoiWltfer FtreDepartmentand the Intemational Police Association. month. as he had done since 1970, he performed Unte is survived by his wife, l;va; three sons. 'Tap;" at 'the annu;ll ceremony at Forest Lawn James of Middleport. Scott of lockport. and cemetery conuremoraling the birth of Millard Steven, who is stationed with the U.S. Air Force Fillmore and sponsored by UB. in England; a daughter. Carole .Bernard of A veteran of the Korean War, Uttle perO!eektowaga; five grandchildren; his mother. fanned with the Air Force Band. and in civilian Enuna Unte; two brothers. Clarence of Athens. life, with Ray Anthony and other well-known Ala., and Richard oflempleton, Calif., and a musicians, both locally and nationally. sister, Juliane Howard of Vista, Calif. HejoinedtheUBDepartmentofPublicSafety Memorials may be made in Unte's name to in 1970 and protnOOOd to lieutenant in 1973. A native of Akron.· N.Y. and a gradualt of Trinity l..utberan Chun:h, Wolcoasville. and to the Erie County Unit of the American Cancer Corfu Centrnl High School. Uttle gJ:aduated from Society. the NYS Public Sali:ty Training Academy. was Did you ever wonder why you take better care ofyour car than you do ofyourself? NOW, WE CAN ' T ROTATE YOUR TIRES. BUT WE CAN HELP GET YOU RUNNING BETTER . RESEARCHI!RS WORLDWIDE NOW REALIZE NUTRITION PLAYS A KEY ROLE IN OPTIMUM HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. IN OTHER WORDS , A BETTER QUALITY OF LIFE . ISN ' T THAT WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT? Stop in and see what we're all about! WE OFFER A GREAT LINE OF NATURAL AND ORGANIC FOODS , VITAMINS , HERBALS , AND NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS . It's never too late to start feeling your best! VITAMINS NATURAL P'OODS • SUP,.LKJIIIENTS .JUIC:U O•GANIC TEAS • CO,..JI'"EIE. "promoting good lunltlz tlzrouglz nutrition" ~~~ TOPS PLAZA 38158 ROBINSON RD . (NEXT TO BALLY'S HEALTH CLUB ) AMHERST , N . Y . flours: Mou -Fri / Oam-9pm,Sat / Oam-6pm 691-7550 Tb. Off;.. o! Coof.....,,. ...l Spoc;.l Ennu ...l TI..Deputmmt o!Muoic o! th. Uainnity •' Buffalo W'I'I'H 'I'M. FALO PHILHARM ORCHESTRA MAJ<IM!ANO VAlDES. MUSIC DII!EcrOil �_u. _ _ ..,_ .. 6 and Nikki Giovomi; by-A.IIallt:r, lr. W _ , '!be-.,- Hall. NonbCamJlUL Nooo>-2 p.m. !ipol-.d by""' Office olCoakraal and Spocial E_,. and Lile Office ol Spocial Propmo. CIIIMS-:3414 fO< more __ -- ' infOnlllllon. __,_ c.- bll..--lloallenl«: A P r o f - a n d . . _ hSheni Darrow, Ph.D.. project director. Cancer lofonnation Service. Ro<wdl Parle Cancerlnstitull:. 252A Fatbu. Sooth Campus. 12:30-1 :30 p.m. ~­ IIIIa& SAS few V AXC........ 3.15 Computing Center. North Campus. I :30-4:30 p.m. For rea· istration information call 6453540. ~­ lnlrndudloa 1o SUN. 204 Com· puting Ccnta. North Campu>. 2- p.m. For n:gistratioo information call645-3540. 4 ~~0 Some HlsloriGerapblcal Approocbes For Studylna Jewish Communities In Cblna, Jonathan Goldstein. professor or East Asian History, Wesa Georgia CoJJege, and research associate. J. K. Failbank Center. Harvard Univ. Jeanette Man.ii1 Room, Capen Hall. North Campus. 3: I 5 p.m. Co-5pO<LSOfl'd by the Holocaust Resouru Cente:r and the Council on lntemationaJ Studies. THURSDAY 11 INSTn\ITE FOR~ &1\IDIU AHD TRAINING SEMIHAR CUnk:aJ Supervision ror PraclicJng Chemical Drpendency Supervisors. Dr Nancy Smylh . presemer Dacmcn College. Mai n S1 . Amhcrs1 9 am ·-' .30 p.m For more mfom m1ion call 6451>1-1() FETAL THERAPY COHFDIEHC£ Philip Glick, M.D. OhiGyn Con· - ference Room, Children 's Hosp•· tal Noon. LOCKWOOD UBRARY B ISON Oemomtration. Main Reference Desk. Lockwood Libmry. North Campus. Noon. u-nca c:ou.oQIMIM Blalgd>n Defonnallons and Tannaka-Krdn Theory, ProL S. D. Schack, UB Mathematics Dept. I 03 l);efendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. MUSICLE~aoES Aoomaly and Conlllclln the Music of Bart6k and Webtm, Robert Morris. Eastman School of Music 211 Baird. North Cam pus. 4 p.m. - I'IWIMAC£UTICS IIUEAIICH l lw Enhanor.mrn l of the Tissue Dellvtry and R...,plor Binding of' Melhylprednisolon<ln Rats by Uposomal FonnulatJon. Elena Mishina. Ph.D.• postdoctoral fellow. UB Dept. of Pharmaceutics. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4-5 p.m. UUAIIRLM Incident at Oglala (1992). d• · rectcd by Michael Apc.ed. Woldman Theater. 112 Norton. North Campus. 7 p.m. Co-sponsored by UUAB. Minority Affai rs SA and Nati\·e American Peoples AllillllCC. ANATOMICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR Non& Ca2+·Calmod ulln-depen· dent Protein Klnases: Ia and lb, Anhur Edelman, Ph.D.. UB Pharmacology and Therapeutics Dept. 258 C f1S Addi1ion. South Campos. 12:3Q p.m. FRIDAY 12 -c- -CONFDEHCE Titcimer, conductor. 250 Baird. North Campus. I p.m. For more information contact Dr. Simons at 645-2964. ~-SPSS for VMS. 315 Compoti_ng Center. North Campus. I :30-4:3Q p.rp. For registration information calr645-35;10. P>ydJcsodal Aspects of-Short Slabm: Early Cllnk:al and EmugJ.ng Ptrspec· dv.., David Sandbers. I'll. I>. COLI.OCII•• S.IIWIUC and Pragmatic Aspeels of' Neptlon In Natural _Language, Lucja lwanska. Artificial lnll:lligence Prognlm. GE R&D Center. 14 Knox. Nonh Campos. 3:30p.m. l'tfYSICS-- COLI.OCII•IM A Uollled Descriplloo ol the Cupn.. Su.,.._.tuelon: Theory and Ezpulmonts, Dr. SLUart Wolf, Naval Resean:h Lab. Fronc:zal<. Notth Compus. 3.:45 p.m. ~ COHCEJrJ Klrl< Brundage, percus.lools4 worb by Amui, Druckman. 8:lnk. Cage and Xennkis. Slec Concert Hall. North Campus. g p.m. WM LATE MITE FilM Blade Runner ( 1982). directed by Ridley Scott. Woldman The- ater. 112 Norton. North Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission. $2.50. UB Sludents: $3.50, non-students. Brown 11 852-2020. CONCEJI1' 40th Anniversary Celebration of the UB Departmenl of' Mu· sk, second in a series or perforColgat.t. Main Gym. Alumni ·· &AaUIL\U. Arena. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. CONCEJI1' 40th Anniversary Ce&tbratJon of the UB Department of' Mu· sic, works by UB composen and UB gradwues. Slec Hall. Nonh WEDNESDAY 16 1l SATURDAY R- PUIIAnilc--IIOUNDS --y Kinch Auditorium, Otildren's Hospital. 8 a.m. GliAL -MAR Bloioclc Consld..,.Uoos for Ptrlodonlal ~ntratlon, Ulf M.E. Wikcsjo, D.D.S.. Ph.D .. professor, director, Advanced llducaliooal Program in Periodontics, Lorna Linda Univ. 215 Fosler. Sooth Campos. Noon. --~­ unum:~ F..obuda&Raco - - ... ~:~ ~·nd ()pportlmlli<s, pandiJU include Terry McMillan. Owles Johnson Hall , Room B-1. Nonh Campos. 8:30a.m. For more information contact Dr. Simons Ill 64S-2964. Staie. -Central ConnertiCut ·· aAaiiE11IALL Main Gym. Alumni Arena Nonh Campus. 6 p.m. WMf1LM Chamdeoo SU..I (1990), directed by Wendell B. Harris. Jr. Woldman 11leate.r, 112 Norton. . Nonh Campos. ?'p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission. $2.50, UB SIU· dents; $3.50. non-students. lmi'S aAaiiE11IALL Ccnlnl Conn<dlcut Sial<. Main Gym. Alumni Arena. North Campus. 7:30p.m. atD/8UIMOVUI STRIHQ CIUAIIIST CYCU The Voct<r String Quartel slec Conc:cr1 Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets: $8, 51>. $4. For more informatiOh call645-2921 . WML.AntNm; . . . Blade Runner (1982), di=ted by Ridley ScoiL Woldman Theater, 11 2 Norton. North Campus. II :30 p.m. Admil'ion, $2.50, UB srudents; $3.50. non-students. maJ'ICCS by wm::rn faculty and !IUdenLS. Slec Hall. Nonb Campus. 8 p.m. Worts by Lukas Foos. 0\arlcs Mingus. Monon Feldman, David Felder and olhers. Campos. 8 p.m. TUESDAY Robert Provencio and others. Slec The Pnparadoo or Tomorrow's Conductors IV, featuring Daniel and Marilyn Barach, Alexander Technique. teachers; Axelllleime:r and others. Slee HaJI, Room B-1. North Campus. 8 am. For more information contacc Or. Simons at 645-2964: _,..~ WMfUM Chamdeoo Slre<l (1990), di rected by Wendell B. Hanis. Jr. Woldman Theater, 112 Non.on. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission. $2.50. UB Sludcnts; $3.50. non-sllldents. Tomorrow's Conductors IV. Featuring Marguerite Brooks. James Cox , Richard Kennell, Computing Center. Nonh Cam· pus. 1-4 p.m. r-or regisliUlion infonnation caJI645-3540. Murry Sidlin , conductor. AAtl Otaiken. Syracuse Univ. 70 Acheson. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. MUSIC CONFDIEHCE The Preparation of ' COMPUTING~ niz.er. Samuel Adler. composer: Envlronmonlally Cooodous An:hlleduft, Randolph Croxton. founding principal, Ctoxlon Col· laborolive, Ar<hil<CIS. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. Tickets: SS. Dinner lObe served BL 6:30 p.m. ($25). Fo< mort information contact Ointon PEDIATIIIC CONRIIENCE Graphs with PV-Wave. 204 The Preparatloo or Tomorrow's Conductors IV, featuriil& Harriet: Simons. orga· ~ COLI.OCII•• Fraclals, Klnotk: Equatloo, the Lognonnal Dislrtbulloo and CuSilr Fonnatloo, Prof. Joseph Helping Families of' Divorce. Kenneth Condrell , I'll.D.. child psychologiSI. Condrell Center Cafetorium A. Mercy Hospital. 8:30a.m. - I C LEClUIIIE Demonstration for Musicians ln the Aluandcr Technique, Linda Babits, certified teachc:r in the AJexande.rTechniqoe.; she is affiliated wilh the ManhatUUl School of Music and the Westminster Choir College. Baird RecitaJ Hall. 250 Baird North Campus. Noon. ~­ Using SPSS oo the mM Main· frame. class continues Feb. 18. 315 Computing Center. Nonh Campos. I :30-4:30 p.no. Call · 64S-3S40 for registration information. -lOLOIIYSDIINAR Upda .. : Jlla&nbols and Treatm<nl or Onycbomyooois, Richard Seber, M .D.. professor, Dept. ofDermalOiogy, Columbia Univ. Swift Auditorium. BuffaJo Gcnerol Hospital. 3 p.m. - l'lfYSICa A H . D - l n..rrac. and Local ln5tabllldes Drlvto by Pressure In St.micon- ducton. Prof B. Weinstein, UB Pbysics Dept 219 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3 :4~ p.m. -.uiMSmVIIICW ~CTIILEcn. Capen. North Campus. 4 p.m. Spooson:d by the UB Poetics Program. . . _ _ L.EC:t..~­ Jack Trorio, New York City an:hil<CI. aulho< of /tfrican· AmtriLwt A.rdUt«u: In - Cun-m.~ Pnoctie<. 146 l);efendorf. Sooth Campos. 5:30p.m. .uctl~- W bo Killed Malcolm X. 148 l);efendorf. Sooth Campus. 7 p.m. Spooson:d by the Block Student Unioo. Cal1645-3029 for more information. OPUS: CLAUICS ..afAL Echrloa Lee Tylor, peral!lllioo. Westwood-Squibb AffitiMe AnisL Allen Hall. South ~ 7 p.m. Maryland Sbore. Main · · East IIAIU1IIALL Gym. Alumni An:na. North Cam· 17 -WEU. _,.AR PARIIIITAfJ' Al ..madve Sptidng or the Chicken Beta-Tropomyosin Pr-e mRNA, Dr. &!ward Brody, chainnan and professor. UB Dept. of Biological Sciences. Hilleboe Auditorium. RPCI. I 2:30p.m. ~-­ lnt<nnedla!O UNIX. 202 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 1-4 p.m. Call 64S-3S40 for registnttion information. COMPV'IWGUstng SAS on the ffiM MaJn. frame. 315 Computing Center. North Campus. I :30-4:30 p.m. Oass continues Feb. 19. Call 645-3S40 for registration information. COGIIITIYI: tciENCE L.EC:t..Carol Krumbanst, Depc. or Psychology. Cornell Univ. 280 Parle. Nonh Campus. 2-3::!0 p.m. -YU:cn.£ Neoledonlcs In Ccolnll Ontario, Gail McFall. Minisuy of NIIIUnll Resources. Onlllrio. 422 FIOOClJ!k. North Campus. 3:30p.m. LINIIE- CIIDKALE--, An ·Aoalysts oi'Two-S ..p Approacbes for Cancer 'Jbtrapy, !..au= T. Baxter, Harvard Medical School. 2ll6 Furnas. Nonh Campu>. 3:45 p.m. ~~4PWS Wystan Curnow, New Zealand poel, reads from his work. 420 pus. 7 p.m. CL.USICS ON- Buffalo Pblllwmonlc Orcbes· tn, Charles Peltz.. conductor. works by llecthoven. Slr3uss and Allen Sapp. Slee Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets: $8. 51>. S3. Co-spon.<OI<d by the Office or Conferences and Special Events. THURSDAY 1~ --_,___ _ . , . Al4PWS unatAIIY- Th<EroddsmolF~ Atbdii ~. Rus­ sian poeL 4:!8 Cemens. Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. Spooson:d by the UB l'l>etics Program. lnlrndudloa 1o SUN. 204 Computing Center. North Campu>. 13 p.m. Caii645-J540 for i<giSUll· lion infomwion. COILOQI.IM A Uaory Enoodloc Scbeme 'Ibol Allows Cooljuoctt.. Decodloc, Edith Spun. UB Depl. of CompuLer Sciencec I~ Knox. North Campus. 3:30-4:45 p.m. --~~ Loci< lllcdoaory EnlrWSiaiO o1 A&ln, l'rGpolldon, Soo~oace, Barry Smilh. Jobn Corconn and olhen. 6&4 Baldy. NMh Campus. 4 p.m. Spooson:d �by .... Dept. of P!Uioooplly. A,..._ '9UNll•• IIA-'IICS ol tho Curiouo Jlc!oovlar ol F......Oulck, Pro(. Malt llfted. 103 Diefendorf. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. --- Worlta by 111x W<llem New YOI1t ~Kumi Korf, Barbon Rowe.l'lrricia Bacoft. J. Kalherine Bebout, Debonh Haylo< end Glem Snith, wm be 00 view lhrouah I'd>. 16 in Belhune Gallery. 2917 Main St .. Buffalo. Gallery houn: Tuelday. 10 Lm.·Noonlnd 4-8 p.m.; Wedneaday-Thunday.IOLm.·5 p.m.; Friday. Noon-5 p.m. - -· O rplllc Nttnw YL NJtrt,_ What 11 tho our....nc:eT John o...... Ph.D .• pooldoc1onl fel · low. UB Dept. of Pharmaceutics. ~Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4.5 p.m. - "Anist·Continuina !he Dream," H ow tho Modlo Dlsployo Arri· can A .-~can&. W Knox. Nonh Campus. 6:)().8:30 p.m. Spon. sorcd by !he School of Social Work. Call645·3381 for"""" an exhibit of drawings. paintings. photoaraphy. fiber an lnd tta~lpo informatic:in. semcd include Valeria Cny. Wilhelmina Gc>tlmy, Mary I&Aalta1011T- _..,.._,_ --~ A Doy lo Odobor (1991), de:· picts the re5CUe of 7,OX) Jews from World War II Denmark. talk by L.eif Oonde. Danish consul general. New York City. Woldman Theatef, Nonon Nonh Campus. 7-10 p.m. For more information contact Dr. Doris Sorensen at 632-2169 or Dr. Marl< Ash will at 645-2292. MEN'SIIASUTUU. UnJverslly of M..,.chusetts. Main Gym, Alumni Arena. North Campus. 7:30p.m. -- MFC students, all enrollees either mART 231-Painting for Non- Majors or in evening lll'thitcccure classes-are exhibiting Lhc1r works ttu"ough Feb. 25 in Drewdora Gallery. 144 Parker Hall, South Campus. Panicipants 1nclude Marie Aroro. Sandr.1 Dmunzio. Gregory Fiore. lkmadeue Franklin. Ruche! Houston. Pei 2j (fiffany) Huang, Thw Huynh , Bonnie Koch. Dorota Kolocl.ziejczyk. Harry Lio.d. Cha-Eve Maisonneu\'e, Beatrice Marshall. Katie Nevin . Nancy PappaJ, Rajesh Rao. Ro.. chelle Renford, John Swaine. Hu1 Mei Tsai, Melanie Voboril, Andy llen§On , Mary Butler. Bill Cls1.ak. Vince Nicholas and Diane Rosscau. Hours: Monday lhrough Thursday. ). g p.m .• Friday. 1-5 p.m PHOTOGitAPIIY .ON VIEW Painted photogn1phs by Jodie Childs. M.F.A. candidate in pho· tography in the UB Department of An. are on 'liew through March l in Lhe Panel Gallery of Lockwood Memorial Libmry. Nonh Campus. ..rr end IIUlleouend meml>en of !he loc:ol 0011l111l11lity. For more infomwion. p1eue eontot:t Dr. llmlJy Till, [)eport.- of Mod· --Place-·. --- IIUCIIta1011T~ wre, is on view through Feb. 21 in Room 2.50, Scodent Unloo, Nonh Campus. Artists~ Writing Ploce. Cootat:t Arlene Suiii...,I<Odina/writinaeoordi· Rowell , Diana JICkson, William Cooper. David Gordon, Dr. Roben Pal met and James Pappu. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Jbeto Sorority Inc.• Buffalo Alumnae Chapter, and !he UB Cr<ative Craft Center. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7- 10 p.m., Morday· Friday; SaturtJay.Sunday. Noon toSp.m. --.uotfY -..uiY 'The Bluesmen," photogn~phs by Ed Sobala documenting 20 years ofbluesmcn and jazzmen at wort and play. will be on .view through March I4 at the WBFO studios in Allen Hall, Soulh Campus. Call 829-2880 for mort: information. NOT I CES Th1Dr _..for creditMihe Mlllh P1oce. Contact Todd llalu:r, Mlllh 112 Talbert. Nonh Campus (645-2394). O Jnentliltinp of jobs in busi· .... ond industry, 80vemmenl. heallh. - " " ooo-prolit organizaions. areand availabk: in lhe otru of car- Plannin&lnd ~ 15 Capen Hall , Nonh Campus. Cal164S..2231 formon: -information. --ADVOCATE Women and men interested in volunteering for Crisis Services' Ad 'locale Program for Victinu of SexuAl Assault. are invited lO call 834-3131 and ask for !he Advocate Progmn. Volunteers r<Spond 24 hours a day to assist victims of 111p< and sexual abwe in hospital emergency rooms and in the coun.s. Advocates provide ongo. ing support lO victims and their families and friends. Applicants who are selecu:d for !he progrun should be 18 or older and have their own transpOrtation. -SEIIVICIE KIIEDUUD A memoriaJ service for Professor who 1111 Cohen. diod Dec. 2. 1992, will be held on Thur>day. Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. in the Dean's Conference Room. 280 Park Hall, Nonh Campus. A member of the Psychology Depanmcnt from 1~52 to 1987 when he retired, Professor Cohen was Provost of the: Faculty of SociaJ Sciences from 1968-1971. Anyone interested in speaking at the service should comact Prof. Murray Levine. Depanment of Psychol· RUUWIogy. 645·3660. Of'fEIIED The: World Languages Institute is sponsoring a nine-week. non· credit "Introductory Language and Culture Program." Feb. 17April 28. 11 is designed for those who wish to learn about Russian cultun:- and society and pick up some conversational Russian in the process. The class will meet Wednesdays from 5 to 6:30p.m. on Lhe North Campus. Instructor is Valentina Sanders. Program fee: S 100. Open to·UB faculty. JOBS FACUI.TY . Asslstanl Ubrarian-Poelry/Rnre Books Collection. University Librtlries. Posting NF-3001. Asslstanthuoodol< Prof....,... Medicine, Posting JF-3002. As-sistant Prof....,..·PatholOSY, Posting NF-3003. Associate~ fessor·Periodontology. Posting NF-3004. Asslslant Prof_,.-. Psychiatry, Posting rF-3005. AsststanVAssodate Prof"essor (depending oo quaU!Icatlons)· Gynecology-Obstetrics, Posting NF·3006. Asslslant/Assoclate Pror....,...()phlhllmoiOSY. Posting NF-3007. Asolstanli.u.od· attJFuJJ Professor (depending oo quaJJOcatloos~Surgery . Post· inaN3008. 3009. 3010. AssistanVA.ssodateiFuU Professor (depoodlng on quaJJlk:atlons)· Nursing. Posting NF-3011 (four - positions avail:~ble). R esearth Technician ll-Anatomical Sciences. Posting #fR9:W79. Pootdoctonol Associate/ Research Scientists (two posi- (two pooltlons available; run and part·Umo)-Psycltiauy. f'osl . ing WR-93009. Resean:b Tedml· . PercuMionlat Kirk Brundage to perform , _ . before tour . abroad Percussionisl Kirk llturlclage. a 1988 music graduale o1 UB. will present a free concen a!S p.m on Friday. Feb. 12, in Slee Concan Hall as a prelude to his first solo lour of Europe. The program. one of two lobe performed al European venues. will feature Serge Arcuri's Chronaxie(1984). a piece for percussiOn and tape, and three compositioos for percussion: Jacques Bank's .Frieze(1976). John Cage's Etude Boreales Ill (19~8) and lannis Xenakis' psappha .(1976). Brundage also will perform Jacob Diuckman's 1984 c<JOl)OSitior11or marimba. Reflec- . •tions on the Nature of Water. · · FIVe years ago. Brundage was a UB senior studying under mas1er percussionist Jan Williams. He had JUSt won a r8Ie Royal undefgradua1e Fulbright Fellowship 1o study at Danish Conservatory. and Williams pronounced htm "the best percussion studenl I've fNflf had.· Since graduallng from UB. Brundage has lived up to his mentor's opinion. garnering praise from critics here and abroad for the exuberance. proficiency. charm, vinuosity and mas1ery of his performances. He has given recilals and mas1er classes on.American . percussion mustc i n front of a number of Scand1navtan audt· ences. received a Mas1er of Rne Ans Degree.lrom lha California Institute of lhe Ans and won !he 1991 International Music Compelition of the German Radio, Munich. lhe dan li/ID (depending on uperimcel·Aneslht:siology, Posting NR·93010. Resear<lt Tedmldan !IIlii (depondJng oo upori· mee)-Medicine. Posting MR· 93011 . S.C:..tary II .chemistry. l!osting NR-93013. P'IIOIIUIIONU.. F1dlltles Engjn«r·Meebanlcal (SL-5)-D<.ign and Construction, Posting fP-2050. Coordinator, Modlo Equipment Services (SW)-ACidc:mic Services, Com· puting and Information TC:chnolOSY· Postina NP·W55. Asisllnt Dlrodor (SIA)-Facilitics and Systems Main1.efW'lci::. Uni~ity Facilities. Posting fP-3003. J>ro. cnunmeriAnllyst (SL-3)-Com· pulins and lnfomwion Tedtnol· OSY· Postins fP.J005. Arol Director (SJ.,.J)-Residentiil Life. Pootina tP-3004. Assodo~< Dean (MP.J)-Nursing. Posting MP3006. -..CGW"SIIiift ~ Keyboard Spedlllst (SG-06, tmtponry pending r<dosrilllca· t1oa o1Unt)-Geo10SY. Line 1123888. l !lrr Tulor writinl for credit • !he tions anUable)-Oral Biology. Postins NR·93006. Clerlt II· Sponsored Prognt)ns Payroll, Posting.NR·93008. S.C:..tary II . ",, cm._endu-..... 645-2191. To ,...;-. pleaoe eontot:t the World._ lllllitute. 645-2292. llllor, M 110 Talbert (64:1-2394). IIAlll _ _ _ EX HIBIT S MR:StUDIJfiSTO-..uiY ·7 -.u.---.-.. 1he anlhel ctroricleB 1he ~ WottdWerll reacue a 95 pacen1 a Dermark's Jaws by 1heir Christian <XU11rymon, wl receille i1s Weslem New YOI1< pterTiera oo Tlulr day, Feb. 18, in Wolctren ~. The IMlft is free a c~age an:1 open 1o 1he I I 1'1111 .J AdOIIIICell Ftr~lures a{ P11geMIIluT for Wm.t.._ .J P11geMIIluT trw Power USDS trw Windows .J Using AllliPro for Will4ow• .J M111111gbtg ~ with TllblesiiSing Plll'tuiDx .J AdOIIIICell FtJJtures af Plll'tuiDx .J MAtlllging ~ using FoxBASE+ (MAC) .J Bllsic Drllllling in Freeh•tul (MAC ) .J Crtt~ting Omrpla lJocllmerJU in Frmuuul .J Working wilh Cdor in Fneh iUUl · Call 645-3560 for workshop tldtedule and registration information. p001Ic. The fWn .... be pr&settedflool7-10p.m., ~ wi1h a 1a1< by Leif Dorode, Dlmh OClrlOU general. Dorode has - a s a ccnmercial atta::h6 an:! lr8de olfioor in Atgertina an:! Malay9a. OClrlOU general in Qmda an:! Hong Koog, an:! kit six~~lhe Denish Mnslry a Foreign Atlairs. The fWn is by Clac:er· ~ Denish producer Jus1 Belzer ("Babette's Feast") an:! lila'S D. B. Sweeney, Daniel Benzsli, TOYBh FelclshJh and Kelly Woll. tt relates lha hatrowing 1ale of the plol by Danish resistance fighters to spiril 7,0CXJ Jews ou1 or !he counlry oo lha eve of their planned roundup by lha German occupation army. The rescue was aided by nearly lha entire Danish population. Neighbors sheltt1fed neighbors, helping them escape in fishing boats lo neutral Sweden. Despite their extraordi· nary behavior, Betzer says lha Danes involved did not consider !heir acts heroic. "They believed they were jus1 doing wha11hey had to do.· Betzer points oul that prior 10 lha war. Denmatlt was excepJion.. alty absen1 of antiSemitism. "I donl think lha Danes were even aware whether their neighbors were Jews or no1 Jews.· she says . She noles lhallha Danes were aided by lha fact 1hai lha Gennan occupalion of Demlar1< was a weak one COtT>pared to lha occupalion of Rance. Holland and other countries. The . ornal1ness of Denmark also promoted a seose of cullural cohesion. To eve<yone in lha cou~Jry . lha Jews were sin"4liY fellow Danes. . The program is sponsored by lha UB Wond Languages Institute. nis co-sponsored by the UniYer.!ily Union Activi· lies Board, lhe HoJo. caust Ae9ource Cerller of lha Jewish Cenler a Greater Buffalo, Scand~ navian Wanen's C1lb, Hillel Foundation and UB Jewish Student Union. a ___ ...,. - Bt.noaU Sl8lf • Macintosh Ilsi $1,779 5MB RAM • 160MB IUrd Drive • NEW 14" Color M onitor • Extended Keyboard 1.09 UB Common• • N o rth Camp us • 645-3554 ~--·· ·~---------·- Convenience Quality Service ariety �8 -..u.s.a--.-.. Fin~n s UB liqukl breathing technique could help preemies II)' LOIS IIAIIO ment readilyavailablein any hospital.ltatso is ltinder to damaged lungs than conventional ventilation because it is effective at lower pressure and may allow the use of lower oxygen concentrations Underdevelopedlungsofprernalllreinfants, as well as adult lungs damaged by disease or trauma, do not allow enough oxygen to enter the bloodstJeam through the alveoli to sustain the body. The standard procedure for overcoming this problem is to use a respirator to increase the air pressure and oxygen coocentration inside the lung, forcing more oxygen into the bloodstream News Bureau StaN B REATiliNG UQUID, for most people, is a conuadiction in tenns. The seemingly impossible may eventually become commonplace in health care, however, due to a new, si mplified technique forliquid breathing discovered by a team of researchers at UB. The breakthroughcouldsignificantlyimpmvetreatment of premature infants. children and adults with lung diseases. It also could help cut this country's annual $5 billion price tag for treating adult rcspi.ratory distress syndrome. Bradley P. Fuhrman, professor of pediatrics and the team 's chief investigator, has pioneered an inexpensive way to enable the body to "breathe" perfluorocamon-a colorless. odorless, chemically incn liqu id that contains no water. but possesses a strong affinity for oxygen. The liquid is introduced into the lungs through the tr:lchea. The team, working at Children's Hospital of Buffalo. where Fuhrman is chief of critical care. expt.~ts to begin human testing of the technique- perfluorocarbon-associated gas exchange. or PAGE- in the next few months. Filling the lungs with liquid perfluorocamon seems like science fiction . But scientists have known for 30 years that humans can breathe the oxygen in perfluorocarbon as surely as that in air. Fuhnnan said. Rece nr research wirb animals. including Fuhm1an ·sown work. has indicated that liquid ventilation shows great promise for treating premarurc babies with hyaline membrane dis· ease and other parients wirh aduh respinuory distress syndrome. a condition brought on by a wide variety ofcircurmtances. including pneu· monia, smoke inhalation. near-drowning. trnuma. hemorrhage. infection and drug over· dose. H owever. high concentrations of oxy· gen are toxic to the lung and the pressure necessary to inflate damaged lungs can tear Bradley P. Fuhnn., Is chief In~ of liquid IIINtl*tC Rudy. Widespread testing of liquid breathing in humans has been impossible in the past, Fuhrman said. because a suitable, high-purity, medicinal-grade of perfluorocart>on did not exist, and because canying out the procedure required special experimental equipment. Fuhnnan, who has been worldng with liquid breathing since 1986, discovered it could be accomplished successfully without special equipment during a I990 experiment. he breakthrough could have a dramatic effect on health care costs. in addition to improving patient care. Treating people with adult respiratorydistresssyndrome alone-nearly 100,000 patients a year-<:urrently costs the United States $5 billion annually, according to Fuhrman. "If this technique really works,'' he said, '1he financial benefits will be substantial." T tnstandardliquidventila1ion,pcriluorocatbon iscycledintoandoutofthe Jungsusingaspecially designed liquid ventilator, which oxygenateS the liquid and purges it of carbon dioxide, Fuhrman said The procedure is cumbersome, expensive and inefficient. When his liquid ventilator broke down in the midst ofresearch involving piglets, Fuhrman decided to try to hook up an animal with a perfluorocamon-filled lung to a standard respirator. He expected the piglet to tum blue from Jack of oxygen. But it remained pink, and its lungs continued to function normally. "When I saw it worked." Fuhrman said, "I was exhilarated." In PAGE. the perfluorocarbon remains in the lung while the respirator delivers breaths of oxygen. The new ~hnique is significantly Jess expensive than previously accepted methods of liquid ventilation since it uses equip-- Research study says drug interactions may pose risk of severe complications for elderly patients BJ EU.EN GOUIIIAUM factors may come into play. He noted that in pre-marketing trials in nonnaJ LDERLY PATIENTS who take two volunteers. ciprofloxacin, which was approved in medications that are commonly pre· 1989. was shown to inhibit the metabolism of · . scribed together may be risking seri.- theophylline when both wereadministered.lt was ous complications. some of them also known that if the theophylline levels in the life·threatening. according to a study by a UB -blood got too high. side effects. such as seizures. researcher. could .result ''It is a well-recognized phenomThe sl udy, recently published in Archi•·e.< enon that sick patients don't alwltys metabolize in lntt>ma/ Medicint, investigated repons to medications to the same extent as normal volun· the Food and Drug Administration of adverse teers... Grasela noted. events in 48 elderly patients who were taking Sick, elderly patients given ciprofloxacin ciprofloxacin, an antibiotic for lower respira· tory dise3S!'s, ahd theophylline. used to treat don~ pulmonary disease. The adverse events ranged from confusion and nausea to seizures and even. in three cases. death. According to the data. 17 patients who had been taking thoophyllineexperienced seizures followi ng the initiation of quinolone tperapy. Ciprofloxacin is in the family of antibiotics known as quinolones, other members of which -11WIDEIIS IL llltMElA, JR. have been shown to haVe similar effects when administ~red with theophylline. alorig with theophylline experienced an in' The study also found a much higher concrease in theirtheophyUineotJOCentralions, rangcentration oftheophylline in the patients' blooding from 32% to 308%. . streams than was documented in pre-marketing Healthy volunteers in pre-marketing trials, trials in healthy volunteers. "The data suggest that we spend a lot of on the other hand, experienced theophyUine concentration increases of 10.70%when.varitime and effort studying drug-drug interacous quinolone antibiotics were administered. tions in .he wrong populations," said Thaddeus Grasela pointed out that since the symptoms H. Grasela, Jr., associate professor of pharin the elderly OCCUlTed within two tothreedaysof macy at the university and author of the study. the initiation of treatment with theophylline, the Grasela explained that drug interactions usually are studied in healthy volunteers, not in . drug-drug interactions in this instance could be cltaracteriml as ''fairly dramatic." more fragile populations, sueh as the sick and He cautioned, however, that because of the elderly, where various physical and chemical News Bureau Staff E "Sick patients always metabolize medications to the same extent as normal volunteers. " nature of the FDA's spontaneous reporting system. where doctors. nurses and phannacists voluntarily report adverse events. imponant clinical infonnation may have been omitted. At the same time. he said, it is difficult to detennine the true magnitude of the problem. "Although the data is suggestive of a problem. at the present time it is not clear who are the patients at greatest risk of e~tperiencing severe adverse events from the combination of these drug ," cautioned Grasela, who also directs UB' s Center for Phannacoepidemiology. ..At the very minimum, it calls for very careful co-administration of ciprofloxacin and theophylline," he said. "Once cipmfloxacin is added, it might be prudent to reduce the dose of theophylline and to measure theophyllineconcentrntions.·· G rnsela was quick to point out that bec_ause of these adverse events. it is extremely important that drugs continue to be studied even after they receive approval for marketing. "'The problem is that no mauer how much time and ~ney you spend on studying a drug before it' s marketed, you have to expect surprisesafterit'smarketed,"hesaid. ''Therefore, it's very im,ponant that there is a mechanism in place to study a drug's safety after it is marketed." In connection with the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at UB, Grasela directs the Drug Surveillance Network, a nationwide network ofclinical pharmacists organized to undertake fonnal studies of adverse ev~nts resulting from drugs given to patients in the hospi)al setting. lung tissue, causing pennanent damage. Experiments with animals have shown that damaged lungs prefilled with perfluorocarbon inflate with less pressure than those filled with air, and that oxygen passes through the alveoli intothebloodstreammoreeffectively.Fuhrman said. While waiting for approval to start clinical trials. which may begin with prernanue infants suffering from hyaline membrane disease, the research team is applying the technique to models of human disease Conine Leach is studying PAGE's effectiveness in treating hyaline membrane disease using premature Jambs. Michelle Papo is using piglets to si mulate its effectiveness in treating adult respiratory distress syndrome. Lynn Hernan is studying the physiology of the oxygen exchange in piglets during the procedure. David Steinhom and Bruce Holm are investigating what tr:lnSpires in the lung at the cellular level. The research is supported by a $250,000 grant from Alliance Phannaceutical Corp. Clinical trials set for Miniguard Tile ...._..., at Buffalo is one of 12 sites that will conduct national clinical trials of a new product de.. signed to help women with urinary incontinence. Parrici3 A- Bums, associate professor in the School of Nursing, will be JXincjpalinvestigatoroftheBuffalottial. More than 300 women will be reauited nationally. About SO women are expected to panicipate localfy. The device, called FreeStyle Miniguard, is a singic<lsc, dispooable product intended to provide a~ barrier to preWJll involuntal)' laos of urine. Thisl'haseffitriat, wbic:bbepn in early January, is the Jag step leading.to approval of the product by tbe fecbal Food !lod Drug Admini<ualion. Urinary incontinence is a c:ooumn heal!b pOOJem, affecting an estimallld ·15 pertent of women between tbe llgleS of 16 and 25, and 30jlel'ced 1ifwomen beiween 3S and65. T~ inconlioence can be caused by urinary lllld infeclioo, vaginll infeclion, constipMioo and dfeciS of medicalion. c..:s of kq-tenn 1ncortlint:nce indllde watlc bladder, watlciiUICiesboldiagtbeblld,. der in place, bonnonol intbollace, 1101>mloP:<IilaldeiSIIId iamabilily. WCIDII!IIwbc.ext ienenildOflllld. erae-~caused by~allllhinlor~ are~inboqCOIIIidtledfortbe tria!"!"i~ 1~191. �_ ......... _,..,_,.. Prof says no parent should use physical punishment ay-.rWATEMIOUSE slightly impertinent questions with ease-he's been asked them before. Yes. he did endure the LORIDA. 1970: James Ingraham occasiooalslapwhenhewasaboy.andfeelsnooe and Roosevelt Andrews. both stu- the worse for it; and yes. his own three children denL' at Drew Junior.High School, grewupwilhouteilherparent...ortingtosomoch were hauled from their rooms by as a cuff. their principal. turned over a table, ""They grew up unlOUChcd and unfazcd. My and beaten with a wooden paddle. 20 inches daughter was hit once, or once lha1 I know about. long and four inches thick. This was not unin school, and funnily enough I think she wa. usual at Drew; nor was it unusual for teachers afraid to tell me about it I think it was justa mild 10 usc the paddle without first consulting the swat on the behind, but it was probably unwarprincipal. as they ranlcd, and it's a good weresupposcdto: nor thing I didn '1 know were the blows conabout it at the time." lined to the regulall<cause there are tion number. five . obvious problems with Blow~ which caught studyingchildrenlhemAndrews on the arm sclves ("Ideally, we'd l~ft him unable tO~ it pul six children in ooe for a week: Ingraham room and spank them. ...uffcn:d M!Ch severe and then put six other dottingofthchlood he children in another h<Kito be under rnr...~i ­ room and n01 spank ral ... urvcillance for them ... but we can "t 'l'Vt!rJI day:-.. dolhai'").Grazianoand After an unsuchisCenterhavefocuscd L'l'''ful suit again!-! on adults, asking them till' -.cl10ol in F-lorida, 10 recall how they were !hi.' tWO boy~ petipunished during childUnncd the Supreme hood. Subjects of the Coun. citing a vio lastudy have varied from uun of the Eighth college students here at Amendment "cruel UB to contemporaries and unu!-.ual punishinlndia.wh<...-ethefindment'' clause.To their ings were a1most iden'urpri~c. th e Coun tical. to Sri Lanka. wherclhcysay""Achild ruled thai claU:se wiD> wnth:n only to prowho is not beaten into h.' l"l felon~ from shape is like a gr•''Y which is OOl stirred ... phy,1cal abu~. and "The American ...-nuld nnt be extended study shows that vinuto ,afcguard M:hoo lally all parenl< hit their duldrrn. On the conchildren. and that altrar}. the Supreme rllOSl all children have Coun held that ·111e at one Lime or another prrvah.:m rule in Lhi~ been hit by an adul~"" rountry today privisays GrJZiano. Of 679 kgl':-. :-ouch force a.., a fn.>shmen he and the tl'<u:her ur administm·ANTHONY GRAZWIO Center interviewed at ltlrr~tsonablybe lieve!­ UB. for example. 92% to b.: nct:essary:· recalled receiving ·nu"Cc state:-.. led phy>ical punishmeru: the types of punishment h} New Jersey, had already pa:-.sed l..:gislatitm variccl from- and thi!'t h the continuum which prohibi ting corporal puni~hment in school:-.; Gr.:aiano insi!-.l"'- is dangerou...,-sla~ lc-J.ving no ulthough the Court could :-.cc ··notrend toward<.; mark to slap:-. leaving brui!£....,. and. for 57%. ll"'- elimination." th:U figure now "'-land:-. at 20. OCating:-. \vithsuchob~a'ibelts. wuodcnspoon..._, rulers. sticks. t."OO.t hanger.... telephone receivers LIT. HOLDS Anthony Gr.,;.iano. a UB :Uld. in one instance. <ibrick. professor of psychology who c<Kiin..'cb the However. moM of those interviewed said RL"SCarCh CemerforChildren and Youth. history they now feel no re-.cntmcnt, mo:-.1 n.'Callcd has left behind ad.angcmusanachmnbm: th1• /all' feeling only modcnttc pain, most said they dt)(•.,·nof t'.l1end to tht• lumw. Gmziano. who ha' thought the spankings were helpful. most afint..:rvicwcd 1.500 people over the yean. in the finncd the right of parents to spank their chil l.:ouoc of an ongoing study of corpor..1l punishdren. and most intended to spank their own ment, sincerely OCiievcs that no p.11'Cnt should chi ldren when they got out of line . .administerany fonnof physical rehuke. no m..·mcr Most felt that teachcn., however. diU not have how slight. to <m offspring. the right to resort 10 physical measures. a right ""Children who are regularly abused end up strongly upheld by similar imervicwccs in India. more violent and aggress:ivc and less sensitive to Graziano says that. in the majority of mild the distress ofothers,'' says Graziano. who clai ms instanceS. he has no sclen tificevldencc to suggest tlmthe boundary between amp on the knuckles that amp to the knuckles is hannful; his point is and a severe beating is cajily obscured. ""If a lha1 it is archaic, and presupposes a tolerance for clas,mateis hun.they(children) ignore it But still abuse in gencml. . people accept and suppon physical punishn"nl · ""Historically, only children are still beaten of children ·and still children have no legal remursc: In f:.a_ ·legally. it's unclear where 3CC!'pl· ·with the full suppon of society." Graziano feels that where physical force able punishment ends and abuse begins. A child overlaps with an environment of nourishment has to be pretty severely battered around before and suppon. the child is unlikely to be affected anyooe will do anything." in a lasting way; where eithCr the mildest blow Graziano argues that society's jocular tolerimersccts with apathy. however. severe damanceofa slap on the behind is not merely outdated. age can occur. He adds that Verbal abuse can but that it amounts to the toler.mcc. even the be similarly dangerous: "There's a message: suppon, of physical violence. ""Of course. !here You arc nogooc.J..you are not worthy. lsthat an is a tremendous runge. from a don "t-<Jo.that slap assault. is it abuse? Yes. I think so:· to beating a child or even murder. but my belief is The Cef)ter was also recently awanied a that there is a single continuum of what amounts to an attack by an ftdultonachild. no matter how Guggenheim grant to pursue its ·studies of American families. and plans to make similar mi ld lha1 attack may be. . studies of one-child families in China. Graziano. a falheroflhree. fields twoobv•ous. Reporter Staff F • "Legally, it's unclear where acceptable punishment ends and abuse begins. " I Everyone Needs a PAAL! 0 nee oct;YOJod, Jl,e PAAI. emm on eo,..piercing 104d8 olotm !hot ohocb Jl,e ollod..w. Their WOfll enemy at this moment is noise ond they wt11 recognize that they ore no ~ ;n coo~ol oiJI,e sm.mon. Th~ ol10 a-. Jl,e .-.o.y d~ lor yculo run k:l safety. In odditK!n, peop£e within oudib&e range '11111 be drown to ouist )lOU- The Quorum PAAL penonol ottod. alarm hen J-n designed 1o be your mscreel componM:In, and oery effect;... p<Cfedc<. Toke your PAAI. w;Jh ycu whet.,., you go 1o p!'O"MMo oddod secumy ogo;n~ horoumenl or ottocl.. b con be o •1;r.-..,.,. lor .nrtuolly .-.eryonel Send check or money orde.-lor $32 (;ndudes lax and del;-y) 1o Midway Marketing Co., 486 Cottonwood Dr.. Amherst. NY 14221 . r------------ II ....... I I LCo! 6~-~!..~de~ i~A!!:' !.:'~0~''!:.":...1 Save up to 50% Remanufact:pring your Toner Cartridge FREE PICK-UP & DEUVERY ID All University t.oc.li0111 Hewlett-P.ckanl, C.non. Apple and other l..aer Prilllars . Copiers and Fax Machines Leser Printer Service and Maintenance FAST, OUAUTY SERVICE -1110'1. Satisfaction Guarantud "Recycle- Don't W- Money and Landfill Space" Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue, Town o!Tonawanda, NY FAX 838-6995 FOUR PLAYS IN REPERTORY BY SYDNEY BERNARD SMITH TI1e Emerald Oil Con1p,u1~· Houseparty at Baldtiggera TI1e MaGUl'L~pie Tti,ulgle B Ho\v to Ro'L"t a Stra."bourg Goose l FEBRU ARY 4 - F EBRUARY 28. 1993 Tickets available at the BET Sox Offl€e (716) 855-222 or through _Central Jicket Office (716) 856-2310 $1 2.00 q.EN E: R A L �IHIIRIII.... - ... --..u...- The Reporrer weloomes cctmlefltary on <SSUeS ollxoad interBS/ to the unillersity convnuruty MateriBI may be edtled lor style and length. ay ..... a. ALTL\CII Finally, a Solution to the Joumals Crisis OR A DECADE or more, vociferous arguments have raged about what has become known as til!' '1ournals crisis." The facts are clear. Academic librnries have dra•tically cut back on journal subscriptions and the numben; of journals in library collections have dropped. Journal publishers. especially the large priva(e-sector multinationals, have raised subscription prices much in excess of .the r•.ue of inflaLion. The n~r of scholarly journals has increased as well-estimates range between 60.<XXJ and IOO.<XXJ journals worldwide. Professor.;. seeking more outlets for their work and responding to increasing spedalil..ation. have encouraged the establishment of more journals and ALTBACH lhc cx~ion of existing ones. Publisher.. have been only too happy to oblige >~n<:e the large publisher.. benefit from the additional revenue~ that new or expanded · journal~ gener.uc. The consequence.' of what ha.!t been called the ··journals crisis'' is seriously dam· F aging ~ly communicati on. the abijity of the libralies t~l!._e needs of the ' academic community and.1TKhe long run. the publishers thcmsclv ~ . We an: in a downward spir.tl. While the library cnmmumty ha' blamed the crisis on lhe publi!-.hers. the fact is lhul libmry financmJ aJlocalion!<l in 1he United Simes for books and journals have drastically declined m rcccn1 yean.. renecling tilt! fiM::al difficulue-. of the umvcrsitie~ a~ well 3$ institulional out that Lhe subscriber base of many journals has declined. All of these factors. they claim, account for increased prices. There is. however. con iderable countervai ling·evidence. Prices for journals in 1he biomedical area have risen much more mpidly than for journals in the humaniti.::s and social sciences. indicating that. despite modestly higher costs for such journals. there is an unnatural pattern of pricing. 1be university presses have managed to publish journals !<!Uccessfully m much lower prices than the large multinationals. So have many scholarly societies. And some private sector publishers have kept Lhcir s ub~ription mtes much lower than the multinationals. budgetary prioritic~. American academic libr.ui c~ spcm 2W It' \.\ on books and journals in 1987-H8 than the) 'Jll!nl'" 1970-a decline of S221 million Brit1sh librJry expenditures declined by e'en a greater extent- by 28C.f..-betwecn 1'178 and 1'188. While many academic libraries have continued to rt.-ceivc a fairly s1eady proportion of the university·~ ba~ budget. there HE IMPACT of the new technologies on have been decline-. in the ba'C. In 1970. journal price!<! is difficult 10 assess. academic library purcha~-. in the Unite'd Computerized composition and Lhe increasStates were abou1 one percent of total R&D. ingly common usc of author-supplied comexpenditure. The proponion ""'dropped puter disks reduces costs. <:reating complex ~tc<.ldi ly si nce 1hcn. 1l1c fact i!<!that the uni mathematical and scientific formulas as well vcrsilics arr no longer adequately supporting as tables and charts is made easier and less their libraries nor i~ Lhc research sys1em • expensive by the computer as well. Thus. it through the R&D funding apparJtus. It is is fairly clear that the new technologies surprising that there has not been more critipermit significant savings. cism of the higher education system for Lhe Other elements of technology have. howdramatically deteriorating suppon of acaever, created profound challenges to tradidemic libraries. the primary link in the scientional journal publishing. The photocopier tific communication system. and other reprographic techniques have · Much has been written about the problem recently been linked to computerized data of increasing journal subscription prices. Tlle transmission systems and infonnation resi tuation here is indeed complex but the fact trieval arrangements· and have created sigis that the major multinalional jOurnal pubnificant changes in the ways that journals are lishers, which increasingly dominate the ·obtained and used by readers. Networting publication of scientific journals, have mised system such as the Online Computer Lithe iT prices well in Cxcess of the rate of . braly Center (OCLC) and the newer CARL in nation or the increased costs of publicanetwork have drnmatically increased on-line tion. Elsev.ier (which recently purchased requests for photocopies. For exlt.mple. acaanmher giant. Pergamon). KJuwer. and a few demic libraries generated two million on-line others have been responsible for dramatic requests for loans or photocopies in 1988-89, price increases. up 500 percent in ten years. While' the CopyPublishers argue that many more pages right Clearance Center (CCC) has been used are being published because of the ex pan· increasingly by libraries and corporate inforsion of scientific output. that the new techmation users. the challenge of traditional nologies have meant higher costs. that there photocopying of journal anicles and of the is wider covemge of scientific research from new networking arrangements are quite Asia and Lhe former Soviet Union, and that significant for journal publishers- and. the costs of paper and international exchange indeed, the traditional ways journals are used rates nuctuate unpredictably. They also point T and perhaps financed. The ultimate producers and users of academic journals are an imponant, but often forgotten. element in the journal crisis. The professors and researchers who write for the journals and use them as the primary means of scholarly communication are an e.~scntial part of the system. They are. however. almost completely ignorant of the ways in which the system works. They know only that it is increasingly difficult. and expensive. to obtain access to scientific information. Any solution to the crisis must include the academic community. Perhaps the most ignomnt of the role of the scholarly communications system are academic administrators who have ultimate control over university budgets. They have been much more concerned with balancing those budgets than with the futun' of scholarly communications. There has been much criticism of the "publish or perish" syndrome which forces academics in research-oriented universities to publish articles in order to obtain promotion. Sometimes. critics·argue, more attention is paid to the quantity of writing than to its quality. The system of peer review in the journals is supposed to weed out work of poor quality. But the proliferation of journals has meant that much of marginal quality is published. There are. of course, good reasons for much of the growth of journalsincreased scientific productivity anO the emergence of new and interdisciplinary specialties-but a significant pan of the expansion has not been necessary. N OW THAT the major elements of the scholarly journal system have been identified. it is possible to indicate how each of them must contribute to a solution to the current crisis. The solutions suggested here are predicated on several assumptions which may be somewhat controversial. First, tmdi- · tional journals. carefully edited throug~ peer review and printed and distributed in traditional ways. must remain Lhe core of the scientific communication system. While technologies, including ncr working an<J on- line journals, have a role, they canno1 dominate the system. Many users do not have ready access to data bases and networking arrangements. Secondly, the journal system most be sensitive to the oeeds of users and authors as a primary concern and not exclusively concerned with the problems of libraries and publishers. Thin!, the journal sySICm has a responsibility to scholan; in smaller scientific communities and in developing countries. Current ~ods in technology and pricing tend to lock out scholars wbo do not have access to the latest technologies. Fmally. the aim of the system is to permit academic libraries-and individual scholars-to subscribe to as many journals as they need to cany out their missions. This gives individual scholars access and it provides a subscriber base to the journals. The elements of a solution to the "crisis.. are: • The scientific community-notably the universities and the funders of researchmust significantly increase funding for scholarly communication. • Journal publishers which have been responsible forthe lion's share of the price increases must undertake to limit their increases to the rate of inflation plus the direct cost increases in paper or other elements in journal production. It i.s possible to ~o ntain journal costs. If multinational publishers cannot maintain acceplable prices while publishing in the Netherlands or Britain. it may be possible to shift editorial and production operations to Lhe United States. • The circulation of journals must be maintained at levels that permit profitable publication. Libraries must buy journals and not rely increasingly on networting arrangement<. More reasonable journal pricing and increased suppon should permit libraries to expand journal collections. Publishers should also offer reasonably priced subscriptions to individual~. Scholars and researchers must suppon their journals by subscribing to them. • Tne academic community must take an active interest in scholarly communication. More attention must be paid to quality nuher in quantity in evaluating faculty members. The peer review system must be strengthened and manuscripts which do not directly contribute to knowledge should be rejected. • The proliferation of journals must stop. It may be possible. through merging some existing journals. to reduce the numbers of journals in some areas. While there is a place for new joumaJs in innovative and interdisciplinary fields, great care should be takeQ in Lhe creation of new publication·s. • Users must pay for using journals. through subscriptions, payment for making photocopies beyond rather narrowly interpreted "fair use." reprinting materials for classroom or research use, and the like. If prices for such use are kept reasonable and there is an easy way to provide payment, inco.me from sub idiary uses can be substantial. · There is little question that scientific communication is an important part of the R&D effon. Multinationarpublishers have clcariy taken advantage of the siruation and they must contribute to the solution of the problem. And the producers and users of reSClll'Ch must be aware of the nature of the system. If these steps are taken, the scholarly journal system can be restored to health. Philip G. Allbach is prolessor and direct<>' of !he Comparative Education Cen!B< at UB, whB<e he is also adjunct proCessor tn !he School ol Information and Library Studies. He·is author o! The Knowledge Carr text and editor of !he Bel/agio Publishing Net'Nork'Newsfetter. �_u.___. .,_._. ............. ..... PI I ', l I I' f S l u B s r, ; · .... c:..e.n 0 The CanaciarrAmeri- :"ue~Coomttoo fa projeclsand~ . we desigled 1o encxuage and pnm:Xe incfeesed awareness and l.f1derslaRd.. i'1Q here ot Clnlda. and ot rs. lation8l:let.l.een CMada and the U.S. These gMts are possille because ot.""""" piO'Jided by the~ ... Stucies Giant f>roglVTl ot the Canacim t:mbasSv In Washingtln, D.C., and liB.. Appllcdon .......... 5 p.m., -.:II 12, 111113 Proposals ate welcome from full.line UB facul!y and from lJB gaduate students v.00 have faculty sponsorship for the proposed project or activity. Because ot lhe relatiVely smaA arrount ot funding avaJiable, priority wil be given to requests that do not exceed $450. Grants are only prOIIided to help delray direct costS Generally, support is lillited to the~ : 1&- seardHelated activities (e.g ., travel, """" ~te assistance ac~ddata or ciocu-' ments, and suveys), h:Jnorar18 and travel costs for speakers or Mists, and support for conferences and/Or workshops. Grant rronies must be expended and a ,......., submitted to the~ olf~ee before Aug, 16, 1993.· The corrmittee encourages ndMduals kl submit propos- aJs for projects that have not been ft.OOed pr611iousfy, that offer some premise ot securng matching money fran nside or outside lhe university, BILL B 0 ltudlllta ...we ....... Depanment of Health authorized -TnweiAw_. 0 Four UB students have =eived the 1992 Association of Women in Science (AWIS)ISloan Travel Awards from the Buffalo O!apter of AWlS. Funded by a $500,000 national grant to all the chapters of A WIS, the awards were established in 1990 by the Sloan Foundation to encourage young women scien- lists to remain active in their fields. The awards enable women ~1 ud y in g in a scientific field to attend conferences in their specialties in order to present their research results. The rec ipients are: Nancy Lewis. a graduate student in the Dcpanment of Microbiology conducting re- search on gene expression; Sherri Randall, a graduate student in the Dcpanment of Chemistry studying organometallics; Janice Stowell, a graduate stude nt in the Dcpanment of Civil Engineering doing research on water quality in environmental engineeri ng: Lisa Szczepura , a graduate student in the Dcpanment of Chemistry conducting research on metallic catalysis. Ambua.- Corps for :=~=.:e;rn c:onducts ........ life .. pport_equl.,.._at Interested persons should r&- 0 leagues In Calada. and that are rnterdiscipf'nary In nall.re. quest an application fran: () James E. McConnell, Chain:>emon;Canadian-Amer1C811 Studies Corrrr;Uee;cJo Canada-United States Trade Center;Departrnent ot Geography; 110 Wikeson Quadrangle; North Qwnpus Telephone: 645-2299 Fax: 645-2329 Baird Point Volunteer Ambulance Corps is conducting an appeal for funds to purchase advanced life suppon equipment-defibrillators and ancillary equipment costing nearly $10.000 per ambulance. Two defibrillators are needed. The appeal is being conducted in memory of Thomas Paul Feddo. who died March 12. 1991. In 1990. the New York State 0 ·" International Affairs.'' the second salute in music and dance by UB to this spri ng's World University. Games, will be presented by the Zo<liaque Dance Company from Feb. 26 th rough March 7. Directed by Linda Swiniuch. co-chair of the UB Dcpanment of Theater and Dance, the program will feature new works by nine c horeOgraphers inspired by the literature and mllsic of Polynesia. Englanll. France, Argentina. Rus- sia and several African.nations. Performances wilt take place Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m . in the Pfeifer Theater. 681 Main St., Buffalo. Tickets will be avai lable at the door and at Ticket master love expressed in different folk dance forms. Virginia Woolf s take on creativity proclaimed in music and movement and visual design aniculated in dance, African poetry and the music of the Kronos Quanet. Argen tine tangos are on Lhe menu, along with dance interpretationS of Polynesian elemental poetry and the strength of the human spirit in the· faCe of w·ar and oppression. The national AIDS quill al so has Inspired one of the performance pieces. Choreographers are Tressa Gorman Crehan, Tom Ralabatc. William E. Thomas, Linda Swi niuch, Eileen l..amben, Karen Georger. Joyce Miller, Lynne Kurdziel-Formato and Anne outlets for $10 (general admis- Biancofiore. Costume design is sion) and S4 (students. senior by Catherine Norgren and lighting design by Mike Plane. For more information, call the Dcpanment of Theater and Dance at 829-3742. ci tizens and UB faculty, staff and alumn i). The production will present diverse themes and dance styles: R 0 advanced life suppon units such as Baird Point, to go on-line with defibrillation. Due to the high cos~ the equipment cannot be purchased within the operating budget. Tax deductible contributions may be sent to Baird Point Volunteer Ambulance Corps, Inc. Thomas Paul Feddo Memorial Fund Drive, Fargo Quad. University at Buffalo, Amherst, N. Y. 14261. 0 sessions. For information and registration. contact the Office of Student Life, 645-6 125. or Lori Hosmer. SA director of student affairs, 645-2950. Afllmuative Action Leave ....,._ .. _ e e l 0 The NYS/IJUP Affirma- tive Action Committee announces that the Dr. Nuala McGann Drescher Affirmative Action Leave Program has been renewed forthc t 991-1995 contract period. The program assists minorities. women , persons with disabilities and Vietnam-era veterans to prepare for permanent or continuing appointments with the State University of ew time non-tenured tenn employees who hav~ received at least a oneterm renewal or who have prior service credit in a posit ion eligib le for permanent or continuing appoi ntment. Application deadlines are: March I, 1993 for S•mmer '93/Fall ' 93 terms: for Summer '93/Fafl '93/Spring ' 94 terms; for Fall '93 term: for Fall '93/Spring '94 terms: for Fall '93/Spring '94/Summer '94 terms. Sept. 17, 1993 for Spring '94 term: for Spring 'WSummer '94 terms; for Spring ' 94/Summer ' 94/Fall ' 94 terms. ·Applications must be completed and returned by the appropriate deadline to the NYSIUUP Affinnativ·e Action Committee. Suite 305. 855 Central Ave .• Albany. N.Y. 12206. For more information. contact Steven Moskowitz. Staff Director. at 518-457-1198. To obtain information at UB on applying for the program. contact UUP Chapter presidencs and vice presidents. the Personnel Dcpanment or the Affirmative Action Office. • Endesha Ida Mat Holland. associate professor of American studies aod author of the hit off-Broadway play. • In the Nov. 2 issue of Busin.ss Wuk, F. Bruder Stapleton. A. Conger Goodyear Professor of Pediatrics and chair of the Pediatrics Dcpanment, described efforts by the School of Medicine and Biomedical Public ..-ldnC The Swdent Association and the Division of Student Affairs offer a public speaking seminar Feb. 17-March 31. Wednesdays. from 4-6 p.m. The non-credit seminar. includes 7 sessions, and will be held at 2 t 4 0 ' Brian, North Campus. Instructor is Bonnae J. Graber, president of Junior Achievement of WNY. Panicipants wilt he asked to make a $25 deposit which will be refunded if you attend and are prepared for six of the seven NEWSMAKERS " From the Mis issippi Delta," was the subject of a feature interview by co-host Jane Pauley on the Nov. 24 broadcast of " Dateline NBC.'' ---echeduled York. Applicants mu st be full - Dance concert salutes Wortcl University Games A r ·. Sciences and five affiliated teaching hospitals to increase the number of physicians iEnll*e ...... deductible ..,.._for_ 0 For New York State employees enrolled in Empire Plan: Tltore represented by UUF, Council 82, PBA.Supervisors, PBA-Troopers and PBA-80: Executive Branch MIC employees and legislarive members and emplayees: The Empire Plan Basic Medical Deductible for New York State enrollees in the groups listed above will increase to SJgg for the enrollee, $1 gg for the enrolled spouse. and $ 1gg for all dependent children combined. The maximum coinsurance (out-of-pocket expenses) for UUF employees enrolled in the Empire Plan will increase 10 $906. These changes reflea the increase in the rredical care component of the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers. for AU Cities, (C.PJ .-W.) from July I. 1991 to June 30, 1992. The increases are the result of negotiated agreements and are extended 10 nonrepresented groups. The maximum coinsurance (outof-pocket expenses) forCouncil82 and PBA Supervisors will increase to S776. These changes are the result of negotiated agreements. Claims Deadline Reminder. Metropolitan claims for 1992 services must be mailed no later than March 31. 1993. llnNakfat on~ 0 ----set education t;.,.., UB hosts breakfast seminars on higher education in March and April Patti McGill Peterson, president of St Lawrence Univasity, will be the speaker March 12 ~ 8 a.m. at a seminar in Moot Hall. Buffulo State College. Donald' J. Nolan. New Yorl< Stale deputy commissioner of education speaks April 30 at an 8 am. seminar in the Siudent Union. D'Yoovilte Cot lege. The seminars are presented by the UB Department of Educational Organization. Adminisuntioo and · Policy. in cooperation with the WNY Higher Educatioo Consortium. Buffalo Stale College, Canisius College, D'Youvilte College, the UB GntdUateSchool of Educalion Alumni Association and UB Office of Conferences and Special Events. Cost of eadt seminar is $5. Formore information, call UB Graduate School of Education at 645-2491. - trained in primary care areas. • A story entitled " When Kids Kill Abusive ParentS" in the Nov. 23 issue ofT/ME included several major quotes from Charles Patrick Ewing, professor of law and clinical professor of psychology. • Research by Barbara Benedict Bunker. associate professor of psychology. and colleagues comparing the quality of life of dual-career couples who live together all of the time with those whose jobs require them to live apan for some of each week was featured in the " People Panems" column in the Nov . 4 issue of 71re Wall Strut Journal. Her colleagues in the study were Josephine M . Zubek and the tate Robert W. Rice. The study also has been reponed in Health, Your H~alth and Mad~moi­ sel/e and on "To Your Health.'' a syndicated feature distributed to 400 radio sta- tions nationwide. • The work of Dennis Tedlock. James H. McNulty Professor of English and research professer of anthropology. and Barbara Tedlock. professor of anthropology. was referred to in an article in UnguD franca describing the efforts by American scholars to decipher Mayan hieroglyphs. - cc:xnpled by me UB News Bureau The Employee Assistance Program (EAP) ean help ... Call now- . It's confidential EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PRoGRAM COORDINATORS JUDITH DINGELDEY 645-2398 (NOI1h Campus) ANTHONY LORENZE'ITI 645-2564 (Nonb CampUs) RICHARD SIGGLEKOW 645-3166 (NO(th Campus) RETrY STONE 829-2238 (South Campus) �32 ......... ua cheerleaillng a national trophy sp-ortin 0 their red, white and blue unifonns. UB 's cheerJeading team yelled, jumped and pyramided its way to a Jrophy last month at the National Cheerl~ing Association competition in Dallns. Placing fif\h nationally in the all-female squad division, the cheerleaders will be seen on the Primetime spons network when the nationaJ fina1s are aired. says Coach Nancy Costantino. In addition. team member Shani 1eof60 earned the right to participate in the nationals based on its strong showing at the National Cheerleading AssociatiOn camp at Boston University in ·August. · The UB Learn competed against 25 other all-female teams from around the nation. Various divisions in the. national .event are based on gender makeup of teams rather than on institution size, locale. or athletic team rankings or division. Precision, creativity, smoothness of moves and other components a"< graded in competition scoring. Small mistakes-those not likely to be spotted by the spectator~an ef.U11 or lose points for a team. Costantino, tire UB coach for five years, stresses that safety is a priority when practicing and perfonning. "When you're doing a pyramid, everyone has to 1\now exactly what to do in order Jo minimize falls and injuries,'" she says. In addition to Lewins, other team members are Dawn Cline, Tina Vee. Laura Militello, Jenny Krier, Sandy White, Patti Fenris, Jessica Duffey. Michelle Shearer, Jill Lynet, Julie Machelski. Marissa Berber, Amy ~wa and Christina Oraham . • y • A • y •• ' H • p N A • H 0 ' 0 s • M 0 N • 0 N • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-02-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n16_19930211 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b69e367142598dd08402bad22bcc4bf3.pdf 76b0995023eb39ccbc69db5d485e7f87 PDF Text Text Gift to UB. establishes ·medical infonnatics chair --- The chair in m<dical infoonatica will belp the m<dical tcbool - - Nirws Bureau OireciDr grate into the rapidly growing field of mediciiJ infmnMi<a.IOCOdiiCIO a. ., ......... tlnlt p-ofessonhips in medical infonnalics has John Naughton, dean of the School of Medicine and Biomediclll Sci- been esaablished II the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences lhrougba$LS rni!Uon gift in honor of the late Ira G. Ross by his widow, Elizabeth Pierce Olmsted Ross, a 1939 gnoduate of the medical school. Dr. Olmsltd is a practicing opbtbalmologisl and clinical p-ofessor of opbtbalmology 11 the medical school. The endowed chair will be known as the Ira G. and Elizabeth Pie= Olmsled Ross Olair in Medical Informatics. Ross, a distinguished aeronautical engineer. former president of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratories, later known as Calspan, and a dedicau:d Buffalo community leader, died January 3, 1991 . ences. Medical informati<:s focuses on the utilizolion of Olllllpe"l ..S rdaled ttdmologjes in the acquisition and .._,.._. at illforiMiioD in mediciiJ aeuina;s.It ranges from the rnain-.ce of pelielll recon1s 10 patient-outcome wessment. Medical infoonatics lloo includes the delivery of infonnalion 10 the site of pbysiciaJ>.patienl ~ whethr:r in a hospillll, offiCe or clinic setting-for JliiiPOSCS of decilionmaking, medical education, medical research and managemtlll of healt!H:are COSIS. Continued on page 4 Accent on the F....ly ............. Coach Jim Ward says family atrmsphere helps a team succeed. ,.. Claude Welch addresses the lessons cr Bosnia, Iraq and Somaf&a. ,.. P•nh••ploC g 2 Your Health, Your Diet UB study finds no link between diet and the risk of developing breast cancer. p._ 5 February 4 1993 Volume 24, No 15 ! that public safety officers. presently defined as "peace officers" under Education Law 35S (2) (I). be given the title of''university police officers who shall be peace officers," according to Lee Griffin. director of public safety at UB. "h can be argued that these officers funetioo as police officers because of the natllre oftheirdutiesand the expectations of the community that they serve," he said. "We're the only peaceoffiCetli that are expected 10 enforce aU of the laws of New York State." lly MARK HAMMEJI Reporter Staff I l•e sUNY Board of Trustees recently approved the recommendations of a SUNY-wide task force on public safety officers that will increase the officers' authority and jurisdiction on and off campus, according to Robert L. Palmer, Jr., vice president for student affairs at VB and chair of the task force. The recommendations must now make their way through the state legislature if they are to become Jaw. Palmer said that the task force was proposed in October, 199 1 in order to beuer measure the present level of crime on SUNY campuses and also to look at the duties and jurisdiction presently held by public . safety officers. "We had a great variety of people on the taSk force. with people from Student Affairs, Public Safety. members of the faculty. students and representatives from SUNY Central. Our charge was to ascertain the effectiveness ofthepresentpublicsafety standards and how they • relate to the present crime rate on campuses." he explained. tie .recommendaT tions made by the taSk force included granting authority to public safety officers to stop and frisk a suspect. as explained in the !aSk force· s final report. This would grant officers the aliility to temporarily question a suspect in a public place and search for weapons on his person. Another recommendation asked that officers be allowed to execute bench warrants issued by local criminal courts. 1belaSkforcealsorecommended SUNY task force recommends increasing jurisdiction; legislature m ust vote on proposals Robrt Palmer, Jr., Ylc:e president for stud8nt allalrs ~ almer agreed with Griffin. _ . . - saying that it is time that public safetyoffocer.;are given proper recognition for the job they must perform. " The task force found that current laws regarding public safety officers Were 100 restrictive in the areas of authority and jurisdiction. This recommendation gives aU the powers of police officers to public safety officers while they're operating on campus," be said. Regarding jurisdiction, the task force recommended that public safety officers be allowed additional authority 10 cover official university duties off campus. said Griffin. For example. off1eers would be allowed 10 do follow-up investigations of campus crimes at off-<:ampus sites and would be allowed to besecurity escons 10 off-campus sites. ··A burglary on campus most often involvesSIUdents who take wbat they've stolen off c~mpus ,.. explained Griffin. "We·d bavethe right to go off campus and investigate that c rime. If we do !bat at the pfesent, we do so as private citizens. Under therecommendation.offt<:er.> would be covered · off campus... Palmer said that granting public safety off-<:ampus jurisdietioo was extremely practical. "Public safety officers could then do bank runs: transport prisOners to local authorities andescort dignitaries wbo are visiting the campus." hesaid. "Uoderthepresent law. officers bave no covenge off campus. This proposal will enable officers Cootinued on page 4 �2 ~., ... _...,_.. AACHITECT\JRE -............ dean of the School of Archilectlxe end Pllwring, ... been -dad theC<mmemoralille Medell&suedinhonor of the 125lh anniversary of theC&nadianConfederation by Ran-on John Hnalyshyn, governor general of Canada. According to the governor gene<al's olfoce, the award was given to persons who hiNe made 8 significant contribution to Canada, their corTYrunities or to their fellow Canadians. Freschi was appointed to the Order of Canada in 1987 for his outstanding oontributions to the fl<lld of architectural design. He was chief arch~act for Vancouver's Expo '86 and designed the $15 minion Jarnall<tlana mosque in Burnaby, B.C. --NURSING IXCIIUJICI!: llliiiiJ IL ar-. clinical nurse specialist in oncology at the Buffalo VA Medical Center and edjunct instructor in the UB School of Nursing. received the 1992 Clinical Nursing Excellence Award from the Association of Military Surgeons of the United ~es, She was honored for "demonstrated effectiveness as a clinical nurse specialist, prOviding a consistently high level of care to tne veteran patient." Graham manages an Oncology Clinic at the VA. She •s a nursing consultant and educator on pain control and symptom management throughout the VA Northeast Region. SOCIAL WORK CITID FOil Y o u n t - _ _ .._,., clim- associaie professor and director of field education in lhe Graduate School of Social Wor1< at UB, has received the Richard lsbel Award from the Buffalo caf LAURY Coal~ion on Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (BCAPP) for her outstanding wor1< ~ youth . The award is named for the late Richard lsbel, the first director of BCAPP. Laury is a founl:ler of BCAPP, a nonpr~ organizalion.eslablished in 1985 to coordinate seMces and local agencies in an attempt to reduce the number of adolescent pregnancies In Bulfalo. She receilled 8 bachelor's degree In sociOlogy from Paine College in Augusta, Ga. and 8 master's degree in social wor1< from Atlanta University. Coach Accents Family ., __ Reporter Staff T HEPLA YERS wanted it to happen . And they helped convince UB athletic director Nelson Townsend that it should. Andwhenitdidhappen,oo Dec. l5. 1992. UB had the2fstfoothallcoach in its99-yeartearn history. Now, 44year-old UB BuUs coach Jim Ward. who was the interim coach for the 1992 season, has three more years to build the kind of program he and his players have been wortcing for. "I often told my players this pasl year that this is the besl group I've ever worl<ed with in 25 years ofcoaching," said an emotional Ward at an introductory press conference at Alumni Arena after he signed a three-year oonrrnct Dec. 15. '1 want to crea1e a family illmOSphere here. That's the only way tocre:Jiesuccess. whether in football or in business." In a recent interview. Ward expanded on his notion of family within the UB football program. "It's the glue that keeps everything else together," he said. "A family offers suppon and also non-biased evaluation. I believe that this is the kind of atmosphere that breeds success." Ward said that the imponance of family was taught by his own parents when he was growing up, and that it has translated into a life phi- losophy for him. "I'm a teaching coach. I want to promote the individual growth of all my players. both on and off the field," he explained ·•; would like to create an atmosphere where players help each other. For CJ<ample. if a player is having problems irl.,school, I tell sorre of the other players to help him. It all comes down to trust. Dotheynusteachothcr'?" Ward. who was UB's offensive coordinator in 1991 under fonner coach Sam Sanders. began his coaching career in 1969 as head £oach of Nonhwestem High School in Balti- "I'm a teaching coach I want to promote the individual growth ofall my players, both on and offthe field I would like to Cff!ate an atmosphe11! where players help each other." -JIM WAIID more. Md. He left that position in 1984. having won five Maryland State championships and compiled a 112-2& won-lossrecord.Hewasthen offensive coordinator aJ Howard University from 1984-1989andheld the same position at Norfolk State for two years before coming to UB. Those credentials, coupled with UB's late-season surge this pas1 year when they won threeoftheirfmal four games and the overwhelming bocking from UB's players, made Nelson TownsenO 's decision much easier. 'This gentleman is a leader," he said at the press conference. "'We talked to all ofourvariousconstiruentgroupsabout hiring Jim Ward. And severdl players said that they were playing under conditions they enjoyed. Everybody is in favor of this move." Townsend stressed that Ward could have pursued other avenues when he was offered the job on an interim basis last year. Instead, he chose to stay and continue the task ofupgrading the foothall program that he had begun with Sam Sander.;. ''Staying with us (on a one-year interim contract), speaks for him. He took that chaUcnge and de- servesthisopponunity. We feel fortunate to step completely into Division IAA in the 1993 season." !though the BuUs' 1992 season didn't exactly begin with a bang, l-5after sixgames.thetcamhad set four offensive team records (45 touchdowns, 319 total points, 31.9 points per game and 3,871 total yards gained) and four more individual offensive records by year's end. Bulls quanerback Cliff Scott was responsible for setting two of those individual records, throwing 18 touchdowns for the season which tied a 1983 record and throwing for 490 yards in one game, shattering theoldmar1<of417yardssetin 1978. Scott said he is excited and eager to have Ward as his permanent coach. ''His notion of a family atmosphere reflects the type of person he is," Sax! said recen~y. "It's within the players and the system now. We are a deliicate frntemitythat.-lsconlidencetobuild on. Our guys look out for each other on and off the field." Scott said that he respects Ward's attitude of trying to attract the best A players he can to the UB program. " I believe that you have to keep challenging the players that are already here, because life is very competitive. But that' s pan of the reason why it's a new era here," he said. "I'm really excited about everything that is happening in this program." One of Scott's teammates. special teams ace and running hack Matthew Prelewicz. who was inter· viewed from his home during the winter break. agreed wholeheanedly with the quanerback. "I can relate to Olach Ward's notion of our team being one heartbeat We all try to function as one heartbeat." Prelewicz said that the team concept that Wardpreachesencourngesall of the players to be leaders and contribute in any way posstble. ''We play better when weplayforeachotherand forthecooch. Butnoc.adaygoesbythat Coach Ward doesn't relate football to everyday life. He'sdefinitely a teacher as far as what he does for me. "He always says to be honest with yourself. He teaches us to hit things head on, instead of procrastinating and running away from our problems." Wardsaidthattheoffensiverecords were a signofbetterthings to come.but thattheentiretearn.-lstocontinucto improve if the BuUs are to move forward. "We were exciting offensively. and defensively," he laughed. "But I never thought about my position during the year. I like to take game at a time. It's 001 bow you start. it's bow you finish. The players and I always talked in tenns of next year." or.e Volcanic researcher joins Geology Department M A.RCUS I. BURSU<. who joined the Depanment of Geology jn the fall, '92 semester. is the first faculty addition to the depanment since 1983. B~ik. who has worl<ed in a variety of areas around the world, including Mt. St. Helens. Siena Nevada/Basin Ranges, A2ores, Kamchatka and Banff. is wori<ing with colleagues on a book about thephysicsof volcanic plumes and with others on monitoring volcanic activity using the Global Positioning System. remo!e sensing and geological techniques. He plans to pursue research iri volcanic eruptions and volcanic plumes. neotectonics and volcanism. hillslope processes and Cordilleran glacial geology. He is collaborating with nuiddynamicists<>n laboratory experiments that simulate some aspects of. volcanic eruptions and other related now phenomena and is setting up a sedimentology/experimental geological fluid dynamics laboratory at UB. - Bursik has a bachelor's degree from California State University and an M.S. • and Ph.D. from the Califomialnstiwte of Technology. Before coming to UB, he was an instructor at Cypress College in California and a research associate for the GeoiBURSIK ogy and Planetology Section of Jet . Propulsion l..abonuory. During this time he was a Visiting Scholar at Bristol University in the United Kingdom and a Senior Visiting Fellow at Cambridge. �3 _,,.._..,_sa Worker safety University's doctoral programs get high in 'Dark-Ages' marks for quality in U.S. News rankings W HILE CONSTRUCTION worl<e" sustain injuries on tbi job." most often because they get hit by or against objects, falls are most likely 10 result in a fatality, according to the fir.a statistical analysis of construction worker accidents. "For an industry lhat is becOming more and more automated and technically advanced, worker safety still. seems to be locked in the dark ages," slates the report by the Construction Safety and Health Institute of New York based 31 UB. According to the analysis, which cove" 91.953 construction accidents in New York Slate from 198().881hat resulted in compensation decisions. being hit by or against objects was the most common type of accident , accounting for 3 1.8 percent out... of the total. "We wanted to foul how accidents are distributed among the various construction trades." .SAnaH MOHAN Overexenion was next, accounting for 24 .8 percent of the total. and accidents involving falls made up 23.8 percent. None of the remaining categories accounted for more than 6 percent. Overall . 21.5 percent of the 659 fatalities that occurred in the stale during the eight-year period resulted from falls and 205 percent from overexertion. Being struek by or against an object ranked third. representing 16.4 percent of fatalities. followed closely by coolllel with rndiillion or caustic substances. 16.1 percent. Satish Mohan. execUiive director of the institute and associaLe professor of civil engineering at UB, conducted the analysis with Michael W. Collins. a UB gr•duate student. The analysis found that compensation awards ranged from a low of $3.425 for accidents resulting from extreme temperature to $29,809 for those caused by conlllcl with radiation and caustic substances. The highest av~r­ age award. $67.824, compensated for injuries involying heart attacks. Formed last year by the Nationallnstituteof Occupational Safety and Health with the goal of reducing U.S. construction accidents and deaths, the Construclion Safety and Health Institute undertook the analysis 10 determine which areas of construction are the most dangerous and mOst in need of safely training. ·a ased on the results, the institute has begun holding its first safety training programs for tbe construction industry. and has eSillblished a database on the safety or risk associated with specific construction activities. "We wanted .to find out what the' causes of accidents and their resulting disabilities are and how accidents ;ire distributed among the variouS construction trades.·· said Mohan. In the United StaleS, he said, constructioo accidents result in about 2,000 deaths a year, a much higher rote than In several other industrialized countries. "We have no indication that number is going down." he said, adding lhat accident rates make the construction industry the most hazardous in the United States. ahead of manufacturing and farming . In 1991. the industryexperiencedan injury and illness rate of 13 per IQO full-time workers. as compared 10 10.8 in agriculture. 7.4 in mining and 12.7 in manufacturing. NIVERSITY docloral programs in six disciplines faml well in the recent publication in Chang• magazine of the complete U.S. N.,.. & World Repolf "quality ranlrings" of gJ1Iduale programs Because of space limitations in its original March 23, 1992 repon. U.S. News listed only the 15 top scorers in its mnlting system. "But the underlying survey had rated virtually all grnduate programs fn the six fields," reported Change, which agreed 10publish the complete findings. The magazine also published extensive outside commentary on the results and the sometimes problematic use of ratings as a measure of scholarly excellence. U.S. N.ws rated docloral programs in six liberal arts disciplines: economics, English, history, political science, psychology and sociology. U.S. News compiled data ranking the large majority of doctorate-granting programs in each of these fields; an average of 129 programs per discipline were ranked. ranging ·from94 in political science 10202 in psychology. II also showed which doctoral programs in each of the six disciplines gained and declined most sharply. in repullltioo between the 1982 ranking by the National Academy of Sciences (a rating of doctoral programs in 32 arts. sciences and engineering disciplines) and the U.S. News survey of last March. "'Where U.S. N<WS' rankingreallyCJ<Cels.however,'" said Olange, ''is in the number ofprograms it included ... 24 peroen1 more than the NAS" 104 surveys included more prognuns in Psydlology than with any Olher discipline. Economics prognuns a1 the University of Chicago, MIT and Stanford tied for lint place in the U.S. N.ws rankings. while Georgelown gained the most places since 1982.ln English. the leader. were Yale and Bertceley with Pittsburgh gaining by 40places in the fteld. History found doctooll programs a! BerlieJey, Stanford. Yale and PrinceiOO the leader.. with the Unive,.ity of California at Irvine gaining the most places in the ten-year period being studied. U he University of Michigan-Ann Arbor's doctoral progr.un in political science tied T a.._. publlebed complete llnlllnCs of U.S. New. Jll1ld school ranlclnCa. and far more than any other academic quality ranking has ever included in these disciplines" UB 'sEnglish Departmen~ Change reported. was 27th in a field of 132. outranking such schools as Southern California. NYU, Piltsburgll (which nonetheless was one of the big gaine" in academic repullltioo)and Vandemih. Economics doctoral programs here ranked 51 in a field of 117; History was 57th, Political Science, 55; Sociology, 60th. and Psychology. 44. Becauseofthenumbers involved, both the National Academy of Science and U.S. News for fir.~ place with Berkeley and Harvard. Emory gained 37 places between theN AS and U.S. News rankings. the largest gain for any political science program. Stanford's psychology doctoral program was fltSI, while Rice gained the most places---<>8-between the NAS and U.S. News ratings. The psychology program at the Univer.ity of Ulinois/Urb;lnaChampaign. tied with Berkeley and the University of Michigan/Ann Arbor for second The sociology program 31 the University of Wisconsin-Madison was number me in the U.S. News rankings of sociology doctoral prograrm. The New School for Social Research was the biggest gainer-40 places-in lh3l field. U.S. News next spring will rank doctoral programs in science disciplines with the larp srudentcnroUJreOts. TheNASplansa 1994ranking ofdoctoral programs in many disciplines. Evaluation will help to shape mission, determine future of UB Graduate School . , _ _ Eit Repo<ter Staff HE UNIVERSITY "S Graduate School is zeroing in on ideas about its mission and its future. The Graduate School is more of a T maintenance organization than a centralized body ofauthority. according to Graduate School Dean Joyce Sirianni. And in the wake of Provost Aaron Bloch"s request that the school evaluate itself. Sirianni is looking for ideas from all graduate departments about what they would like to see the school doing in the future. Sirianni made her comments at last week's meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSEC). "Provost Bloch has asked that we evaluate ourSelves and then set up a mission statement about where the Graduate School is going,"" she said. "We· re a Graduate School that is not centralized. Most of the action happens in the individual grdduate departments. In that we have a weak Gmduate School. do we need one at all? Or, do we need a more powerful one?"" She said lh3l besidesa<king for ideas from the variousgraduatedepwtments,theGrnduateSchool will bring in a team of outside evaluators in the spring to obtain more ideas. "We "re going 10 have toprioritizesomeQftheiternsabouttheschool we W"dnl looked at by them and ask them to give us their best guess on how we are doing.·· In lh3l ooe of the questioru. about the usefulness of the school is whether the school iL<elf is necessary, at least one of the outside evaluators should come from a university that has no Grnduate School. according to Samuel Schack. associate professor of mathematics:"'! would urge you 10 do that."" he said. Sirianni said lh3l although she would never wanttheGmdul!leSchooltohaveacentraladmissions program. the school might benefit from a more centrnlized approach 10 other aspects of grnduate education. An immediatcdangerofclosing the Graduate School would involve thecrossdiscipliruuy programs lh3l the school presently promotes. "'ThoseareverydelicateandneediObe protected. Ithink the Graduate School should take a leadership role in doing this.·· she said. Theevaluatingteamoorningthisspringshould include at least ooe member whose university has a number of cross-discipliruuy programs under way. suggested Peter Horvath. assislant professor of nutritioo. Schack suggested lhat the only way 10 anmct more interdisciplinary SIUdents is by having more interdisciplinary facultyoo Slaff. Some FSEC rrenilers feellhat the Graduate School has tittle hope of surviving the evaluation. ""There is·noneed fori1 any more," said John Boot. professor of management sciences and systems. ··tf it dies a quiel death. we probably shoukln"t lllke heroic measures 10 resurrect iL" Sirianni said the present timelable.calls for the evaluation 10 be complete by early June. Earthquake Center, FEMAjoin in projects Tile ......_. c..tler for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER), beodquanered at UB, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).)lave entered into a cooperative agreement that will.bring the cen~er an additional $125,000 in . funding in 1993. The funding will belp enhance cunent earthquake information activities. and mainrain and update resoui-ce I1'BIOrials and the QUAKEI..INE database. The three-year agreement also calls for NCEER's Information Service to act as a · resean:b and information resoon:e for special projects conducted by FilMA. which serves as lbe lead ageocy for the federal govemment's NationaJEanhquakeHazanlsReductiOnProgram (NEHRP). FEMA will provide additional financial suppon over the life of the agreement . "Weoreextrc:mclyexciledabo<4 this agreement withf'EMA... and the <lpp(JIUlilies thai it will provide." said Gea]je C. Lee. NCEER ditoalx". ''Oirlq>e islbalthecloaercooperation willeoableNCEER and its informalioo soMoe IOplay 111 even grea<rrolc in the sua:ess oftheNIIionallllnbquakeHIIlllldsReduclion Progrmi."Jol<l:ER's Wormation Service "is a nationally rocognilJed cleaingbouse for information 00 ~engineering.~ bazaRis mitiption. disaster~ and <elaRd topics. It serves as a map resource for lilieraoJre. vidcolapes, slide adS and information~ · ing services for academic. public and IXMe SOCIIr researcbers, practicing professionals. Sial!: .aOO federal goveriirna. officials and the geocral public woldwide. The QUAKEUNE ~ developed by the lnformatim Service, is an oo-line index totallY 20.ml item5 relaling 10 ~ hazards mitigalion. "N;cess 10 relevm and limi!y infmrialion is ailical 10 the earthquake haza"ds miliglKim cormrunity," said Palricia A. Gay, NCEER 'slnformatimServicel1lllt:.ger. "'neofFEMA'sdiftlaiYOS as the lead f1PY:Y <I NEHRP. is 10 disacsDioate infarmoDoo 10 enhance earthquake hazards mitigalion • all bds. Wbilc we have coOOnJaiJy SIIIJilOI'ed FEMA in thisdfolt in the PIS!- this agreement will clearly expand Oll" wen: with them IDI OIM NEHRP 11FDCie5 10 help further oor comnoo goal. the lllvancemoat <I eenhqullrc teoearch. and uitimardy greMa'eartblplala: safdy wcxldwide." �4 ~-.---.- ... PUBLIC SAFETY Conunued from page 1 an officer to go off campus with his duties intact, not as a private citizen.'' Anolher aspect of changing the jurisdiction of public safely officers involves the authorization of the president of the SUNY campus in question, said Palmer. "Each president would define and authprize a set of official duties for off<ampus operations by public safely officers. That means that the needs of each individual campus would be able to be met. A rural campus will obviously have different needs than one located in a city." Griffin said that granting public safety officers greater jurisdiction within which to perfonn their duties was essential to keeping abreaSt of increased crime on and around campus. '1'he area ofjurisdiction is critical. This is a giant step forward within an institution that has had a great deal of difficulty dealing' with this issue." The concerns of SUNY's lask force are not unique. Nor are they unusual, given that crime, "It is our hope that these recommendations will make for a safer and more secure environmenJfor students, faculty & stcdf." ROIIEIIT PAlMER especially violent crime. has slowly crep1 its way omo college campuses through the years. And with the passage of the federal Student RtghHO: Know and Campus Security Act of 1990. national interest in campu~ crime h a~ increased dmmatically of late. according to the Jan. 20 edition of The Cltrollicle of Higher EducatiotJ. which canied a lengthy section on campus safety and crime. Accordin g to figures supplied to 111e CJmmide by over 2.400 colleges and univer· sitic!!o aero~ the nation. there were more than 7.500 incidenu, of violent crime in the first of the annual rcport.li on campus crime that were due in September. Of that total, then: were 30 murders, almost 1.000 ropes and over \,800 · robberies. But these types of crime were the minority compared to such propeny-related offenses as burglary (32, 127) and motor vehicle theft (8,981 ). The lask force was one way for SUNY to addressaime as it exists in the presen~ aa:ording toR. Bruce McBride, executive director of university public safely for SUNY. "Thislask force was one part of SUNY's effort to deal with aspects of personal safety at each campus. It dealt specifically with public safely officers and is certainly an offshoot of a nationwide concern," he said. "The other component of SUNY' seffort is the establishment ofpersonal safely committees at each campus in 1985. These were set up to address local problems at each campus." P almer agreed that although the taSk force was not a direct response to the new federal regulation, there is a connection to be made between the two. ''We have to be concerned about personal safely, given what's happening in the broader society . It is our hope that these recommendations will malr.e for a safer and more secure environment for students. faculty and staff." He also explained the because both parents and students are very concerned about safely issues when deciding where to attend college, the proposed recommendations should help malr.ea benercase for safety at UB. ''We malr.e a good case to parents about safety at the present. But we'll be able to malr.e even a better case, in the future, about the safely of this campus with these new recommendations in place ... Griffin said he was happy with the proposed expansion of authority and duties for public safety officers. "But there's a perception that officers will now pay more attention to off campus and not pay any attention to what happens on campus. That is simply not true." Palmer SlreSSed that the recommendations came only after intense scrutiny of all the issues concerning authority and jurisdiction. 'This is a vcrycomprehensiwrcport. We looked verycarefull~iat a variety of issues. And, of cour.;e, once these recommendations are in place, there will have to be consultations on campus with various groups.PI!opleshould understand that we have an outstandinglawenfon:ement unit at UB.They are among the best tmined public safety offiCC!li in the counuy." ca.....pus sat=~ty Tips __ __ ........, --. ,.,,........., .......... ...... .. ....,_ .... ........... ·--_.,..........., ......,.. ... ... _,.X .......... ------a---. _......,, • Leave tilftts on in entryways when you go OUl • Walk or run with a friend. Be alert to your surroundings and people near you. • For visibility v.ttlle jogging, wear a fluorescent lleSl • AIIOid walking~ at night. Call the Anti-Rape Task Force (6453322) for their escort and van service. • Walk oonfidently and assertively. An attacker looks for someone who appears vulnerable. · • At night, walk close to the curb. Avoid bushes and doorways where an attacker can hide. Travel on well~rt streets. • Do not walk, drive or bicycle · v.ttile using earphones. • If followed, walk quickly to welllrt, populated areas. If followed by a car, tum and walk in the opposite direction. • Personal alarms, v.ttich may help deter an attempted assauh, are available at Public Safely for a cost of $12. • Call Public Safely at 645-2222 on any campus phone in any case of emergency. • If you live off campus, inform your neighbors when you're going away. INFORMATICS Conunued from page 1 President William R. Greiner noted that "with the kinds of possibilities that medical infommtics offers. this field could very easily become the backbone of a whole new regional and national system of health cafe. By estal>lishing the Ross Chair, Dr. Olmsted is helping UB advance on scveml fronts si multaneously. " Her gift opens for our university a critical new area of research and knowledge, as well as an invaluable training opportunity in an emerging technology. The Ross Chair will also be at the center of ncwserviceefforts.as UB's medical faculty seek to apply· inforIRAR0$5 mation to health-care delivery in Western New York." Greiner added, "As grateful as we are for Dr. Olm,<tcd's generosity, we are even more indebted to her for her foresight. By endowing the Ross Chair, sbe not only establishes a fining memorial to 1nt Ross, but also helps shape the future of our medical school, our university and our community ... "lrn was a visionary, always looking decades ahead,"Oimsled.hiswifeof39years.said. ''With medical informatics the wave of the future, this chair, one of. the first of its kind in the counuy, represents an appropriall: tribute to him." Rc&<, the grandson of a Methodist minisler Cornell Lab converted to for-profit starus and became Calspan Corporation.) The use of medical informatics is not far off for Western New Yorl< hospitals. The School ofMedicinc and Biomedical Sciences has taken new a leadership role in the fonnation of the Westem New York Health Sciences Consortium. which provides a unique opportunity to link electronically the medical school and its affiliated hospitals, The development of an lnfonnation Systems Networl< will link, by computer, healthand son of a chemical engineer, horn in care facilities and physicians in Western New Motgantown. W.Va. He was educated at the York and provide a national and international Universityoflllinois, whereheeamedbachelor's and master'sdegJres in engineering physics, and prototype for medical education and health care delivery. according to Thomas A . went on to become head of one of the nation's Riemenschneider, chair of the Western New largest applied research otganizations. Yorl< Health Sciences Consortium Informauring the 1930s,hewasmanagerofacous- tion Sy~tems Council. UB associate vice presitical research for U.S. Gypsum, was an dent for clinical affairs and as.< xi ate dean of architectur.ll acoustics consultant and served the UB medical school. as direcror of research for Upson Company of "Computers. telecommunications and reLockport. He became manager of flight related teChnologies are radically changing the search for Curtiss Wright Corporation in 1943. ways in which information is acquired and bringing to the company a sophisticated backmanaged in biomedical settings," said ground in instrumentation and measurement. Riemenschneider. "Sophisticated engineering When Curtiss Wright became Cornell Ant>and computer technology is enabling physinautical Laboratory in \946, Ross joined the new cians to access immediate information to enorganWttion and soon headed its flight research hance their ability to malr.e good clinical and wind tuimel departments. where he inaugudecisions on behalf of their patients. rdled aerodynamic and in-flight simulation tech"The oew lnfonnation Systems Network niquesStill used in testingconunr:rcial and military will place Western New Yorl< once again on aUmtft. In 1954, he was named executive vice. the cutting edge of medical technology. The presidentanddirectorofthel...aborntory,andfrorn Ross Chair in Medical lnfonnatics adds significantly to that impetus." 1958 to 1969, served as its president. (In 1m. "This field could .. easily become the backbone ofa regional and national system ofhealth care." w., D New student transcript: it complements .,resume __ Reporter Staff S .1' · TUDENTS WELCOME any help they can get when it comes to get- ting a quality job or being accepted into a well-lcnown program ofgraduate study after earning a bachelor' s degree. A new progrnm being fonnulated by the Office of Student Life at UB should give undergraduates an advantage wben they're deciding what to do after graduation, according to Barl>ara Ricotta. director of the Office of Student Life. lt'stentat:ivelybeingcalledtheStudentDevelopment Transcript and it would allow students to list the various otganizational affiliations, club activities and infonnational wodcshop; they take port in while a studen~ said IOaJaa. 'This document wouldbeusedto~ aswdent'sresurr£,"sbeexplained. "ltwouldallow students to list various activities. such asanending Ufe Worl<shops. holding leadership pooitions in student government or clubs, or taking training sessions to be an RA. while a student at UB." She said that students who are very active outside the classroom often fmd it difficult to list all of their activities on their but that these activities can be important indicators to prospec. tiveemployersandgraduateschools. TheStudent Development Transcript would allow students to gather all of that information on one document resume. he student's file would he kept at the Office of Student Life and he or she could access the infonnation at any time, upon presentation of the student!D card. "A student would verify that he took part in a worl<shop or other activity by filling out a follTl. He would have the workshop coordinator sign off on the fonn and then bring it to us. It would then be a part of his permanent file here," said Ricotta. " I hope to malr.e itavailable to any student at any time at our infonnation booth. If they present proper ID, we should be able to print out a copy for them right there." The individual would have complete conuol over his file. so that be could add or delete information during his tenure as a student After graduation, he could have the fonn sent to the OffJCe of Career Planning and l'lacerrent so that it would be a port of his pennanent fde , sbe said. 'This is also a concrete way for stJJdents to see what they're doing with their time owide the classroom I hope it would help them make bener decisions about how they're spending their time.'' said Rioooa: "It shouJc,1 help students fonrulate gools about the kind of experience they want or noodtohaveoutsideoftheclassroomtomakethem better candidates within their profession." The progrnm will be tried on an experimental bosisduring the spring semester. !fit wcrl<s well it could become available to all undergrads next fall sbe said. "Qur initial talks with students point to theirwanlingtouseil We'Udoit with a small group this semester to work the bugs out of the software. If it wcr1<s well we'll ~ it at this summer's freslumn and trnnsfer mentations.'' T We Want to Hear Your Voice . The RepOrter is US's cornr00n;ty newspaper and we want JOU \o b&come involved. Gille us your c::orrt meots on current topics relamg 10 the university and higher education as well as on linely sul:jjecls in areas of your expertise. We welcane articles. VIeWpOints, Letters 1o the Edi\Or as wet1 as news rtems. Send materials to Ann Whitcher, Aepater Edilor, 136 Crolls Hall, Buffalo N.Y.,14260. �IIIIIIII --.---.-... I \ [ \', .,..._._ News Bureau Staff A NEWS1UDYbyUB researchers has found no connectjon between the type or amounts of foods ealenandtheriskofdevelopingbreast cancer, further fueling the debate over the role of diet and lifestyle in the development of the disease. "Wefoundnoassocialimsbetween nutrient ingestion and risk," said Saxon Graham. professor emeritus of social and preventive medicine in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and an internationally recognized authaity on diet and disease. Th:resean:hersalsofoundnoa<sociation between breast cancer risk and caffeine or aloohol consumption or cigarette smoking. Results of the seven-year study of postmenopausal women in New York State were published in the December issue of the American Journal of £pidemo/ogy. The study was funded by the National Cancer cancer cases to this registry. Th: women reported tl>!ir consumptionof45individualfooditems--31 vegetables and fruits. eight meats. two nOIS. two starches. o0e pastry and one milk- and answered questions about their edocation. marital status. reproductive history. smoking habits and !I>! use of vitamins. alcohol. coffee, tea and cola. Bytheendoftheseven-yearstudy period. 344 women had developed Food & breast cancer: no link UB study finds no -'Mion betw- type of foods .......... rl8k of . . . . . - almost 90.(XXJ nurses conducted at Harvard Medical School produced the same result. Graham said. The Buffalo study is based on women from all walks of life from throughout New Yorl: State. Women boll1 with and without cancer in this study derived an average of 34 percent of their calories from fat, he said. with the percentage offat in theirdiets ranging from 27.9to 39.6. "The distribution of fat ingestion among cases was virtually identical to that of~.. he said. No association was found between breast cancer risk and total calories ingested per month, dietary fiber, vitamin A, retinol (the animal form of vitamin A). caro<ene (the plant form of vitamin A) and vitamins Eand C. A NAL YSISofthedietary infor- mation also showed no connection between breast cancer and caffeine in coffee, tea or cola. or between breast cancer and alcohol. regardless of the a.mount consumed per month or yean; of drinking. In addition, there was no relationship between postmenopausal breast cancer and smoking. regardless of the number ofcigarettes smoked or year.; of smoking. Graham cautioned against applying these results broadly. since per- sons of low socioeconomic status. breast cancer. on breast cancer risk- fats. caffeine Analysis of data from these women con finned that the incidence of breast cancer increases with age and of education. and was higher a.mong childless women and those who bore their first child after the age of 26-all established risk factors for breast cancer. However. comparison of the diets of cana:r cases with non-cancer cases showed that dietary component< found in some stodies to have an effect and vitamin A have received the most xears attention-<lidnolincrerueordecrease the risk in this population. Various studies have supponed or disputed the theory that dietary fat plays a role in the development of b~ cancer. as it doe in lung. colon, prostate and rectum cancers. Graham said his team's research found fat had no effect on the risk of developing the di:;ease. A recent -study of a cohon of blacks and women with children were slightly underrepresented in thestody group, compared to the state· s population at large In addition ro Graham. members of the research team were Maria OMENfromdifferent cultures. living vastly dif. ferent lives. experiencemanyof the same menstrual and premenstrual symptoms. a UB researcher has found in 0., first large-scale. population-base comparison of menstrual-cycle distresS across cultureS. .. Margaret Mead suggested cramps are uansculturnl symptoms.·· said Lisa A. Monagle, UB clinical assistant professor of social and preventive rnc:dicine and lead investigator in the resean:h. "Our study confirms this, and also suggests thar other symptoms, such as water retention, emotional symptoms and decreased activity, are experienced trans-culturally as well." Monagle presented the study's findings at a recent conference sponsored by the Center for Research on Women and Gender at the University of Ulinois, Chicago. The study compares the experiences of 179 American, 172 Bahrainian and 239 Italian women. Using an instrument called the menstrual distress questionnaire, the W ; ; ~ --- women were interviewed and asked to repon on their experience of 16 symptoms during three phases-premenstrual, menstrual and remainder (the rest of the monthly cycle). Results showed that American and Italian women experienced nearly the same number of symptoms overall. while Bahrainian of PMS. yet more than half reponed symptoms similar to those experienced by Americarr women," Monagle said. "They were very aware they were feeling what we know as classic PMS symptom.<." During the premenstrual phase, 64 percent of the Italians reponed swelling. 54 percent reponed pain- women reponed fewer symptoms. Women's experiences across cultures were most similar during the menstrual phase. and least similar during the remainder phase. Symptoms reponed 'during the premenstrual phase were revealing, Monagle said, because they show that the condition known as premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is not, as some PeoPle have suggested. a media-aeated phenomenon. "'Theltalianwomenhadnotheard tourv-a. Barnes and her 81811 wil onteoview a represenlaiM! sarrple Of more 1han ElXl adolescents as well as 1heir paren1$, siblings and peoo;. They hope 10 understand hwnily and peer intluence on adole9oent alcohol and substance use and thereby~ pr..-.tion efforts. MEDtC1NE AND M1CROBIOI.OGY 10----T has-,._,. ~ The National lnstotutes of Health F. _ , . ,, professor o1 mediCine and rrocrobiology. to chair its Bac1eriology and Mycology Soences Study Section 1or a two- year term. As chair o1 the stiJdy sectoon, Murphy heads a group of experts from across lhe Unt1ed Slates thet decodes lhe sciefltifIC Monagle foundconsi ·tent symptom groups across all ·three cultures. but found as many differenceS as similarities between cultures in the prevalence of individual symptoms: • During 0., premenstrual phase. more Americans than Italians repOned irritability. mood swings and crying. while more Italians than Americans experienced swelling. painful breasts • Italian women experienced a feeling of well-being in !I>! premen· struai phase. a little-reponed positive premenstrual symptom. • During ·the menstrual phase. weight gain was reponed by four times as many Americans as Baluainians. while twice as many ltaliansas.Ameri-cans reponed lowered work perforful breasts. 49 percent experienced mance during !I>! menstrual phase. tension. 41 percent had headaches ..These findings raise many quesand backaches. and 36 percent retionsaboutwhywlturesdiffersocleariy ported irritability and mood swings. on how they ~iveandi-epon sympBahtllinian women reponed a lower toms relating to the menstrual cycle," incidence of all premenstrual sympMonagle said 'These~ have toms than the other two groups. with 001 been studied closely in the past.·· the excepti_on of backache, which Monagle'sco-authorsonthestody was reponed by twice as many areNaeemaAI-Gasseerofthe Bahrnin Bahrainians as Americans. 'Ministry of Health; Nancy Woods of Premenstrual symptoms common the University of Washington. and to all lhree cultures were fatigue, · Mice Dan of the University oflllinois anxiety and cramps. Generally. _at Chicago. and tec:l>- nical ment olappro»mately $7.5 million on gran1 proposals per year. f'lo. posals ap- memofSocialand Preventive Medi- cine: Brenda Haughey. from the UB School of Nursing and Philip Nasca and Michael Zdeb from the New York State Depanment of Health. and headache. "Italian women had not heard of PMS, yet more than halfreported symptoms similar to those ofAmerican women. " .._,-, a~ agist • ~ lJ8.eltilialed Aesea-ch lnotiUe on Addic:liore, has t.a-1 ed 8 s1.65 rrlllon ledeniJ grant lrom.lhe Nalionallnsliue on Alcd1CI Abu8e and AJoohollom 1D liiUdy the lntUince Of hwnily """"""' ...... plll'l!fUlg al<lls and peer oelalioo t&tjps on ac» leaCenl alcohol and Sibstance use and 1100-<J&e. The project Is fulded lor Zielezny. James Man;hall. Roger Priore. Jo Freudenheim and John Brnsure. all from the UB Depan- Cramps really are transcultural symptoms BJ LOIS BAllER News Bureau Staff ~ r AESEAACH INSTITUTE ON ADDICTIONS lnstirute. Graham's groupcollecteddietary histories and demographic information via questionnaire in 1980 from 18.586postmenopausal women who were free of b~ cancer. as verified through the New York State Tumor Registry and the New York · State Office of Vital Statistics. State law requires all New York hospitals. labomtories and physicians to report I ·. proved by a study sectoon near1y always are fulded by the NIH, giving mem- bers a singular oppor!Uni1y 1o contribute 1o lhe national biomedical research effort. Murphy has been a member ol the stiJdy section sonce 1989. Merrbers are selec1ed on lhe basis of thi!ir research, publications and other significant scientific achievements and ~ ors. He was appoonted 10 chair lhe sectoon for a term running from July 1992 through June 1994. Chief of Infectious diseases at Veterans Affairs Medical Center tn Buffalo, Murphy curren11y is directIng 1WO live-year projects totaling $2.5 million to stiJdy organisms that cause triddle ear infections in childri!O and lung infections in adul1s. The projects are funded by the Natlonallnstitute 1or Allergy and Infectious Diseases. SsrJd ~an spec;./ licrlcrs..-r:h~a -~-a ~t>Am-. · -· The~. 1360olls moy., HIII.Not'h~--- 21535. Ycu S«td -by-~13). - �8 _.., ... _..,_111 ' ..-..-ylion Tccbnology. _..IIAIUIULL llalJits. Mlin Gym. Alumrti p.m. Cootinues Feb. 10. Contact the academic liailoo II 645-3542 Produclloa oru.. Sdf Durtll& Arena. North Campus. 2 p.m. for regilltllion infonnation. SpcliiJ<l«'d by Academic Suvica, CompuliDJ and lnfonna. U..Aaoor~ WAll .... The MojdJ FOdory Girl (I !192), di=ted by Aki K>urismaki . Woldman Thea!cr. 112 Norton. Nonh Campus. 1 and 9:30 p.m. Admissioo, $2.50, UB srudcnl!; Sl.SO, non--students. OavidSibean.professo<ofearly modem German hblory. Cornell Univ. 532 Part. Nonh Campus. 3:15p.m. Copies of the poperto be diiCUSICd in the 5e1Tlinar can be obt.oiood by calling Ellen 11 645-2181. Blue V dvet ( 1.986), din:cu:d by David Lynch. Woldman Thealer. 112 Nonon. North Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission, $2.50, UB students; $3.50, norHtudenl!. Novel Unked BladJn& Prof. Mart 8. Meyerboff, Univ. of Michigan. 10 Acheson. South Campus. 4 p.m. ,._ys, SUNDAY Woldman Thea!cr, 112 Nonoo. Nonh Campus. 1 and 9:30p.m. Admission. $2.SO, UB students; $3.50. non-students. 7 WAll LATE NITE PUI Blue Velvet (1986), direclcd by David Lynch. Woldman Thealer, 112 Norton. North Campus. II :.30 p.m. Admission, $2.50, UB students: $3.50, non-srudents. -llt:crfALAIIID 4 UUAII FILM NATIONAL GlRU AND WOMEN IN SPORTS DAY CEUBIIA'IIDN Women in Sports-Ureakin,;: lht' Barriers. Mary Ellen Clark. 1992 United State!> Olymp1c Bront.c Medalist in Divmg Mam Gym: Alunuu Arena. Nonh Cam pu~ X a.m Tickets S6. UB !o!udcnl\. and S 12._geneml publ1c. at the UB Tid.ct Office (645-2353) Frida. Waldman Thconcr. 112 Nonon. ~onh Campus. 7 p.m. C'tHponsorcd by UUA B. Minor· ity Affairs SA. and PODER : Latino!~ Unido!t. WORDS AND MUSIC LnERARY SEIIIU Rudlngs and Perlomumces, Man.in Clibbcns and joming him. psychotherapist. poet and fiction writer Nicole Urdang and classical guimrist Daniel Lidcrbach . One Linwood Ave 7:30p.m Tickets. S5 .50. ~ w-.- COMPVIING lntrodudJon to CMS, basic infonnation needed to use the IBM mainfrume. 202 Baldy. 10 a.m.-Noon. North Campu~. Contact the academic liaison at 6453542 for rcgistmtion information. Sponsored by Academic Ser· vices. Computing and Jnforma tion Technology. COM~W-Introduction to VMS, basic information needed to use the VAXCiu.~ter. 202 BaJdy. North Campus.. 1· 3 p.m. ConlaCt the .academic liaison at 645-3542 for rcgistmtion informatioil. Sponsorcd by Academic Services. Computing and Information Technology. 10lUCOI.DGY SEMINAR Pbannacoklnedc and Pbarma- oodynamlc MocleUng or organophosphate Insecticides, James Knaak, Ph.D .• Occidental Chemieal Corp. 125 CFS Addi - -I'IIIING-- tion. South Campus. 8 :30a.m. Generic SA.S, essentials of writing SA.S code to rend and analyt..e research data. 315 Computing Center. Nonh Campus. I :.J0.-4:30 BtOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR Factun; that ArTect Gene Expression In Spinach Chloro- phtsts.. Dr. Margaret Hollingsworth. UB Dept of Bi()- Violinist Sonya Mono.off to offer en all-Beethoven BUFI'ALO LOGIC CDU.OQUIUM Logic Dictionary Enlries- AxfomaUc Method. Laws or Thought.. Tautology, John P£DIAIRIC GRAND ROUNDS Con:or.lll, UB Dept . of Philt'.lso. The Conundrum of Cat Scratch Disease, Cynthia Kelly. M.D. Kinch Auditorium , Children's Hospi tal . 8 n.m. phy ~ B aldy . Nonh Cumpws. 4 p.m MATHEMAT1CS CDU.OQUIUM Blalgebra DeJormatlons and Tannaka-Krein Theory, Prof. S. 0 . Schack. UB Mathct)'latics Dept . 103 DiefendCJrf. South Campus. 4 p.m. III.ACK HISTORY MQHTll FORUM Understanding Minority Cullu~ Through Life Experienas & Ul.trature,livebroodcast by WBFO-FM. with audience and telephone pattjcip3lion . Panelists inc lude Maria Rosa Allen, WNED-lV; Rev. Leslie Br.uton. pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church; Gary Ross, lecturer, Educational Opportunity Center, and Lomll Hill. founder and dircctor. Ujima Theatre Company. Sharon Holley. Fronczak Library librar· ian, will act as modcnuor. Allen Hall. South Campus. 4-5 p.m. --. I'HAIIIIIACSIIIIIDEAIICH . The Sunlval or Mycobacterium Avtum Within Macroph· -and l .. lmpoct.., c.u Functloo, Yu-Kyoung Oh. graduale student. UB Depo. of Pharmaceutics. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4-5 p.m. -I'IITINGW-Intenned.Jate VMS, inlroduction of more advanced concepts of the VAX Cluster: intended for experi'enced VMS users. Contact the academic liaison at 645-3542 for rcgistr.uion informat ion. 3 I 5 Computing Center. Nonh Cam· pus. 9 a.m.-Noon. Sponsored by Academic Services. Computing and Information Technology. - LDCIIWODD UIIIIARY BISON Demonstration. Lockwood Library, main refer· encc dd;k. North Campu~. II D..{Jl. _,.IIAQ QEOI.DQY M ountain or Flre apd Snow, Carmela Fcrlito. 422 Fronczak. Non.h Campus. Noon. ~­ Eiec:tronlc MaD aod Networks for VMS,lhe basics of using electronic mail and other network resources on the V AXCiuster. 315 Computing Center. North Campus. I:30-3:30 p.m. Coolael the'academic liaison at 645-3542 for registratiOf) information. Sponsored by Acadelnic Suvices. Computing and lnforma. progr.n Sonya Monosoff. a VIOlinist known for her persuasive performances of the . baroque and classical violin repertory on period tnstruments. will play an all· eethoven program with fortepianist Andrew Willis, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. 1n Slee Concen Hall. "She plays not only an unex· peeled maslery of lhe sheerly lecllnical diffJcuiiJes 1nvolved," wrole High Fidelity. "but also wJih -lhal experttse enhvened and warmed by comnunl· cative. lyrical fervor and infectious gusto.· ·Theplaymg is slyhsh in lhe fines! sense: added lhe Washington Post A graduale of lhe Juilliard Gradua1e School, Monosoft sludied violin on a lellowship wilh Louis Persinger. She played v1ol 1n !he early days of !he New York Pro Mus1ca. and became increasingly interested in the baroque repertoire for the VlOiin.· . · Monosoff was a member of lhe Afn<!de Trio for len years a'nd has collabofaled'wilh such outstanding harpsichordisls as Kennelh Gilben and Kennelh Cooper: as well as wilh fonepianisl Malcolm Bilsoo. w11h whom she has recorded Mozan Sonalas. Her recording ol Bach 's Sonatas for violin and harpS&· chord (wilh James Weaver) was awarded Stereo Review's Best Record of lhe Year Award . She is currently a profes.SO!' of muSic al Cornell University. * Serologic: Evaluation or Some 1"'-, Rhonda Booldin, !Upervisor, Microbiology and Serology Labs, Mercy Hospital of Buffalo. Main Conference Room B. Mercy H05pitaJ. 8:30 a.m. X- Windowing systems. ~ Computing Center. North Campus. I 0 a.m.·Noon. Contact the academic liaison at 645-3S42 for regi.stralion infonnation. Sponsored by Academic Services. Computing and lnfOI'TTUiu·on - Technology. Sandm Porter m 645-2208 or Kelly Sahncr at 645-3 148. logiC'.ll Sciences.. 121 Cooke. 9 PEIIIAJWIC CONPEBJICE ~lotroductlon to SUN, conceptS MONDAY --- GNU~buicsor usin& the GNU Emaa ed!ta- on the UNIX timeWring ~y~~.em. 202 Baldy. North Campus. S-7 p.m. Coolacl the IICOdemic liai.oon .. 645-3542 fot resilttltion infotnwion. SpcliiJ<l«'d by Acadetnic Setvioc&. Computing and lnfotnwioo Tccbnology. __ __,_ P-. Dloculoloo oe lladirm. 147 and practicalities of SUN-based Sweclinck. Bach and others. Slee Concen Hall. Nonh Campus. 5 p.m. Tickets: $6, $4, $2. For more information caJI64S·2921. 6 TUESDAY BinghamLOn music faculty. For more mfonnation, contact Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. North Campus. 7:30p.m. Dr. Jonathan BJaen, SUNY 31 Works by Toumemire. SATURDAY III.ACK IUTDRY MQHTll LEC1UIIE Amlrf Baraka, renowned playwright. poet. novelist and essayist 147 Diefendorf. South Campus. 7 p.m. CaJI645-3029 for more information CGiple. Main Gym, Alumrti · · LUU11IAU. Arena. WAll UTI_.._. -COLUICII•• a_......Emymo- WMPILM The Matdl Flldo<)' Girl (1992), diroCied by Aki Kaurismaki. THURSDAY tion Technolos>'. 219 ~ Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. ..--u-Y BlSON Demonstration. Lockwood Ubrary, main reference desk. North Campus. I p.m. ~- Supe.rcomputer (herview, dis-cus.sion of supercomputers avail· able to UB re.lieai"Chers and how to access them. 3 I5 Computing Center. North Campus. 2-5 p.m. Contact the academic liaison a1 645·3542 for registration in formalion. Sponsored by Academic Services. Computing and lnformalion Technology. - I'HYSICS & A S - Y Two FermJons In a ParaboUc Wdi-A Model With lmpUca- dons for Electron-electron ln· leractlons lo Molecules, Prof. H. Ki?&· U8 Dept. of Chemistry. Diefendorf Hall. South Campus. 1 p.m. Co-lpO!l!OnOd by the UnAssociation and the Black Studeru Unioo. ~ Srudem Call 64S..29SO for lion. more informa- -~MATCH Sllppory Rodt. Gymnwics Room, 175 Alumni Arena North Campus. 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY 10 - INSTPIITE A M I .,_AND'I1IAINMQ Cllnlaol Supervision ror PnKtieing Chemical Dopendency Supervlson, Dr. Nwv:y Smyth. presenter. Daemen College:. Maan St.. Amherst 9 am.-4:30 p.m. For more infonnation call645- 6140. -~w-.Introduction to Madt.nNIIka. concepts and toiols upon which Marhnna~ica is buih and how to usc it effectively . 204 Computing Center. Non.h Campus. 10 a.m.Noon. Contact the acade:mic liaison at 645·3542 for registration information. Sponsored by Aca· dcmic Services. Computing and Information Technology. - ~PARKSTAFI' Dr. William Duax, director. Medical Foundation of Buffalo. �__ lUllIll..,_ ... _.., llilld>oc AudiiOrium, RPCI. I2:30p.m. ~­ Gmtrlc SA.S, ~lis of writ- ing SAS code 10 read ond analyze • research~ continuation of Feb. g worbhop. 31 S Computing Cenlet. Nonh Campus. I :304:30 . . --yp.m. Sponsored by Academic Service<. Compulina ond lnfor. marion Technology. ..oc-.u. On lb< Fal< of Action Poc.nUaJ Caldum, Peler S. Ptnnefllhcr. Ph.D.. Facuhy or Phannacy. Uni". of Toronto. 307 Hochstetler. Nonh Campui. 4 p.m. .-YUCS-Ait Domaln Strvc:tu re of lb< Vacdoo Vinll mRNA Capping Enzyme, Dr. Edward Niles, UB Dep<. of Biochtmisuy. 106 Cary. Sou<h Campus. 4 p.m. - A \ ' 1 1 AT 41'WS UTUWI'YArkodll Dragocnoohd><nko, Russian poet. will read from h.i.s Hllriel Simons, orpnizer; Samuel Adler,-.-: Muny Sidlin. oonduc:IOr. Axel Theimer, conduciOr. 2SO Baird. Nonh Campw. I p.m. For more information contact Dr. Simons at 645-2964. _,__ w.,..., Gn~pbl wUb P Vinrroduction to this scientJfte visuali7.aion and data analysis pacbae lhalruns under X-Windows. 204 Computini"CeniOr. 1-4 p.m. Cootact: the academic liai100 II 645. 3542 for registration infortn11ion. SpotlSOrCCI by Academic Servica. Computina and Information Technology. _,__ SPSS ror VMS, cssc:ntials needed to run SPSS on the V AXCJuster. 31 S Computir.g .Ccmer. Nonh Campus. I :304:30 p.m. Contact the: academk liaison at 645-3542 for registB~ion information. Sponsored by Academic Services. Computi ng and Information Technology. PMOIGM 'PIIY-VIIW Poinl<d pbolOpaphs by Jodie Olilds. M .F.A. COIIltidolt in pho<opapby in lhe UB Oepanmcm o( Att, ... 00 view lhrou&h Mart:b I In lht Panel Gal 1cry or l..octwood Memorial l.ibroly, Nonh Campus. -- Worb by six W'*"' New York Stale prilUlllakcn-Kumi Kon. Bllbua Rowe. Palricia Bacon. J• Kalhcrinc Bcboul, Ocboroh Haylor ond Glenn Smllh, will be on view through Feb. 16 in llclhune Gallery, 2917 Main 51., Buffalo. Call829-34n for aai· lcry hours. -...cll.sTO!n'~ ~ "Artist-Continuing the Drum," an elh.ibit of drawings. paintings. pholography, fiber an ond sculpwre. is on view through Feb. 21 in Room 250. Student Union. Nonh Campus. Anisu rqnsentcd include Valeria Cray, Wil helmina Godfrey. Mary poetry 420 Capen. NOI'th Campus 4 p.m. Sponsored by the UB l'ocucs Program F.ma~ I X . ba.~ics u-.mg the GNU Emacs editor on tM- UNIX timesharing sy~em. 202 Baldy. North Campus. 5-7 MEN 'S BAIKETBAU. \'oungstown State. Mam Gym. Alumni Artna North CampU!t 7 JOpm VISITING AlmST SERES Sonya Monosorr. violinist: and 1\ndrcw Will is, foncpianist. in an all -Beethoven program Slcc · Concert Hall. North Campu.s M p m lkkeu· SM. S6. S4 T HURSDAY 11- · INITITinE FOil ADOICTIOH ITUDIEI AND l"RAINING Clinical Supervision ror PracUclng Chemlcai·Qependency Suptrvlsors. Dr. Nancy Smyth. prtscnter. Dacmcn College. Main St., Amhcrsl ..9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more information call 645- FRIOA, Paul leduc's film-portrait of Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, will be shown at Woldman tonight at 7. I'IIYIICS AND AB,__Y CDU.OQUIU" A UniHed DescripUon or lhe Cuprate Superconductors: Theory and Experiments. Dr. S1Uan Wulf. Naval Re.scan:h Lab 4.5-1 Fronc1.ak. Nonh Ciimpus. J45p.m ..UIIC LEC1VRE IDlES Anomaly and ConnJct In the Music or Bartok and Webt.m. Ruben Morri.s. Eastman School of Music. 211 Baird. North Campus. 4 p.m. - l'tWIMACEUTICS IIEKARCH T he Enhancement or tht TISSUe DeUvt.ry and Rectptor Blndlrig of MethylpndnisoloM in Rats by Uposomal Formulation, Elena Mishina. Ph .D.. posukx:toral fellow. UB Dept. of Pharmaceutics. 508 Cooke.·North Campus. 4-5 p.m. WAll FILM lnddenl al Oglala ( 1!19Z), di· rected by Michael Apted. Wold man Theruer, 112 Nonon. North Campus. 7 p.m. Co-spon§Ored by UUAB. Minorit)' Af· fairs SA and NBti\'e American Peoples Alliance. EXHIBITS -· lliR: STUDENTS 10 -..uY -· -- Novel Cal+ -Calmod ulln-dtptndent Protein K.Jnases: Ia and lb, AnhW' Edel man. Ph.D.. UB Dep<. of PllarmaooiO&Y 3nd Therapeutics. 2S8 CFS. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. The Pr<panotloo of TomorTOW'I ConductoniV, featuring UB Professor of Music Utzel. Cha-Eve Maisonneuve. Beatrice Marshall. Katie NeVin. Nancy !'appal. Rajcsh Rao. Rochelle Renford. John Swaine. Hui Mci Tsai , Melanie Voborit. Andy Benson. Mary Butler. Bill CiS7.ak. Vince Nicholas and Diane Rosseau. llOW>: Monday lhrough Thursday, l-8p.m.: Friday, I·S p.m. Rowell, Diana Jackson. William Cooper. David Gordon. Dr. Roben P..Limer and James Pappas. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc .. Buffalo Alumnae Chape.er. and the UB Creath·e Crufl Center. Hours: 10 a.m.-S p.m.. Monday-Friday; Saturda)· Sunday. Noon to S p.m. ~DIII'UY "The Bluesmcn.'' pholngr.>phs by Ed Sobala documenting 20 years of blucsmen and jazz.mcn at work and play. will be on view through March 14 Bt the WBFO studios in Allen Hall. South Campus. Call 829-2880 for more mfonnntion. NOTICES -ALIERVICE ICHDIULDI A memorial service for Professor lnt Cohc:n. who died Dec. 2. 1992. will be held on llmi'Sdnr,Fcb. 18m2 p.m. in the Dean 's Conference Room. 280 Park •tall. North Campus. A member of the Psychology Department from 1952 to 1987 whc:n he retired. Professor Cohen was Pro\'051 of the Faculty or Social Sciences fro m 1968- 1971. Anyone interested in speaking ar the service should contact Prof. Murray Levine. Oepartmcnl or Psychol· ogy. 645-3660.' ---- Current listings of jobs in business arkt industry. government, health. education and non-pfofit organi1..ations, ~ available in the: Office of Can:c:r Plannif!g' and 'Placement. 15 Capen Hal l. North Campus. Call 645-2231 for more inforrruuion. -1UTUHl10 R HELD ror MENSA. lhe high I.Q. society. will be held Saturday. Feb. 13 at I p.m. in 208 Butler Library, Buffalo State College. 1300 Elmwood Ave .. 1lM:rt: is a $2S fee; pre-registr•· lion appreciat.ed. Please contact Judi<h llopkins a< 632-89S9 for more infornuu.ion on testing or membership. The admission test I, , '"'1 t 1 5MB RAM • 160MB Hard Drive • NEW 14" Color Mon itor • Extended Keyboard 109 UB Commona • N o rth Camp.u • 645-3554 LmQJQom•• ·------------·- =- '\.t'\\ =- Feb. 5 is the: regislralion deadline MFC students. all enrollees either in A RT 231-Paimi.ng for Non· mAL TNEJtAPY CONFE'IIENC£ Majors or in evenin,g architecture l'blll p GUck, M.D. Ob/Gyn Con· . classes-are exhibiting their fcrcncc Room. Children's Hospi· v.'Qrks through Feb. 25 in tal . Noon. Drew_dora Gallery, 144 Patter Hall. South Campus. Palticipants LOCIIWOOO UIIIWIY . include Mo.rie Arora. Sandra Dinunzio. Gregory Fiore. BISON O.mons<raUon. Bernadene Frankl in, Rachel Lock. wood Library, main rtfer· · 1-louiton. Pei Zi (Tiffany) Huang. ence desk. North Campus. Noon. Thai Huynh: Bonnie Koch, ANA-ALSCtENC£1 Dorola Kolodziejczylc.. HIUT)' 61-10. blood pressure(> 130180 mmHg). BenefitJ include free physical and cardiovascular evaluation and a $140 stipend for compl<tinalht Sludy. For more information, call Dr. Sung or Wendy OrloW5ki at for the new New York Stare Teacher CertifiCation Examina- hy Soler. Chopin and '-l)rt.-d by UUAB. Mmonty Affa.,... SA and Nati\ C Amcncan P~uplc'i. Alli ance. To qualify. volunteers must be between lhe JICSOf21 ond 35, be in good health. and have nonnaJ ~LED OPUI ' CLAIIICS IIECn.<U. Sar-Sha lom Strong. piano. l\ $1,779 Dr. Bona llce Suoa. Ph.D.. re- lookina for male YOiuntecrs for a n:searth proj<cl 00 lhe cffCCIS of caffeine oo blood preuure during !Ut and cxerciJe. NEW Y-ITATE TEACtiEJI CIEimfiCA.,_ EXAMS RISO N Dtmonstra tJon. Lockwood Library. mam rc:fercnl'c desk. Nonh Camput~o. 7 p.m 1 ( Macintosh Ilsi search profeuor of medicine, is Tutor math for credit at the Math Place. Conl>Cl Todd Baker, Malh P1acecoon::linator, at 112 Talbert. North Campus (645-2394). - UUAB .F1LM Incide nt a t Oglala ( 1992 1. directed by Michael A pled Wuldman Theater. I 12 Norton 'lunh Cumpu:o 7 p m Co·!tpon ...._~\ --IIIIATH I'I.AQ: SED11 LOCIIWOOO UIIRAIIY J;·.J,. I alUDYfW-Pfteft rwor. a<IIOTalben Hall (64S2394). p m Contact the academic liaison at 645-3542 for rc:gistnuion informauon SJX>flSOfCd by Academic Scrvu;es, Compuling and lnformauon Technology ~urls Pt:nons over I 8 who have ever panicipoo:d in (or plan 10 participale in) any form or pn:nwital intervention program oonducted by a rc:U,Iioul orpniulion (<.g.. Pre Cana Of Enpacd Enooun!et) ~ sought for 1 srudy being con· ducl<d by a UB School of Law SlUdenL Special .,......, inlerfailh maniJICS; !hole canceling wedding plans after panicipalioo in such progmns. Call693-8650 from 9 a.m. lO 9 p.m. WMT.o SOUGHr TulOf writing for credit at the: Writing Place. Contact Arlene Sullivan. reading/writing coord:i- of Gmastcra Allen t-lall South Campo~ 7 p m - -..a&.llnDVIEWS 8814SS6. COMP~­ GNU 7 tions thai will be offered in Matt.h. tr you will be appl)ing for your first provisional teaching cen.ificatc subsequent to Sept. I , 1993. you need to pass the Liberal Arts and Sciences Tesa and the Assessment of Teaching Skills Sec your teacher education dean or depan.ment chair to obtain a registration bulletin for these important dates. CMIIIIERVICEI ADVOCATE -SEDII YDWtfTDJII Wo~n and men interested in volunteering for Crisis Services· Advocate Program for Victims of Sexual Assault. are invited to cuJI 834-3131 and ask for the Advocute Program. Volunlcers respond 24 houl') a day to assist victims of rape and !oCXUal abuse in hospital emerg~ncy rooms and in the coons. Advocates provide ongoing suppun to victim.'> and thc:1r families and fnends. Applicants who are selected for the progrnm should be 18 or older and have their own transportation. JOBS FACliLt'Y Assistant Ubrarilln·Poctry/Ru.n: Books Coll&:tion. University Libraries. Posting •F-3001 . Assista n tl~ate Prol'usor (N ·o pcNUons anllab~)-Medicine. Posting •F-3002. ~tant Prores:sor-Pa!hology. Posting lfF3003. IIEKARCH Rese&rm Tec::hnidan 11-An:J· tomicaJ Sciences. Posting lfR92079. Pcotdoctonl A55ncialfl Research Sde.ntists (two positions avallable)-OraJ Biology. PoSling MR-93006. Oerk JlSponson:d Prognuns Payroll. ....._._ Pi>stina MR-93008. Facllld .. Engln<et--MtdUtnlcal (SL-Sl-Dcsian 3nd ConslniClioo. Posting • P-20SO. Coordinator, Media Equlpm<nl S.I"Vkos (SL-3)-Academic Services. Com·. puling and Information Techno!· ogy. Posti ng MP-20SS. COWH:Iillri Cl.ASSM'tED CIVIL MJMCil Clull. I (SG-06, part - lime ~ Lockwood Library, Line M307S4. \lit t!JJ-.. .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J I Ill tt/lll)lllt I \\til ~~ 1 1111~ 4..,tilllllh I ] k-..llttl 1 1'1 1" l Adll<ltlad Fmtures of PagrMIIbr for Windows PagrMIIbr frn' Power Usm frn' WiruU1ws Using A.miPro for Window• MA n~~ging Datab<zsts with Tables using Parado.~ Adll<ltlad Fmtures of PMadoz MAn~~ging Dlllabasts using FozBA.SE+ (MAC) Basic Dr<lwing in Fruhand (MAC ) Crmting Compler Documents in Fruhand Working with Color in Freehand Call645-3560 for workshop schedule and registration information. _________...,._ ~~r.~~DIIIiiDJ ~_.,.,. Convenience Quality Service ariety �_..,.__..,_ 8 .. Celebrated playwright, poets featured in 1993 Four Plus poetry and prose series T HE UNIVERSITY will present more than 20 even as pan of its Spring 1993 Wednesdaysat4 PLUS poetry and prose series, which will run this week through April29. All readings and lectures are free and open to the public. This year the series, sponsored by the VB Poetics Progrnm, will present a March 10 talk by Richard Fonman,oneofthecountry' slll06t celebrnted(andcontroversial)experimentalplaywright/directors. Widely hailed as a genius of written dntma and dirtcrion, he is the author of many plays including, "Samuel's Major PnJI>. !ems," winner of the 1992 American Academy and Institute of Art,, and ~...etters Prize for Literature. The series also will feature an extensive 1ntcmationaJ slate of guest writers distinguished for their work in contemporary poetry and fiction in English. II also will incorporate events connected with two literary conferences and a film symp:>sium. Highlights include: • A reading by acclaimed poet and translator Jerome (March 3). R.,.,..,._. • " Wrttl~fnlmthe New Coast, • a threeday poetry festival of new poetry featuring readings and discussions with more than 30 new young American writers who are defining cum:nt !Jends in Nonh American poetry (March 31-Apri13). ..... ,........._....a _. ... ........,• a IWIHiay irumalional oonference on Samuel Beclr<U sponsored by the VB Progmm in Cornpotarive Literature (April 22-23). • AM Ca"r ••••W-Direc:ten.," at which six films directed by women will be screened and discussed, including Marguerite Duras' "India Song," Julie Dash's "Mothers and Daughters" and anew film, "Shoot for the Content" by Trinb T. Minb-Ha, who will be present at the screening (Feb. 25-27). • A reading by poet c.rt IMnooM, VB professor of English (Aprill4). • Talks and/or poetry readings by Altlldl llniiOr" • halllo, one of Russia's finest contemporary poets (Feb. I0,18);NewZealand critic and poet c:un,ow (Feb. 17, 25), and German literary scholar Hannah Moc:kel-Rleke(March25). All are 1993 Poetics Progrnm Fellows and will be in residence at VB this Spring. • Presentalions by Yugoslavian philosopher and conceprual anist .............. ,April 29) and by poet and translator llillllnlcll Djultc, wr.e- who is also a 1993 VB Poetics Fellow (April IS). • A poetry reading and discussion withc:.dla VlaMa, a llOied Olilean poet, filmmaker, performance artiSI and sculp!lr(March 17-18). • Readings by Vermont poet LouiM llliic:ll, winner of the New York Critics Circle Award (March 26); Cultls Willie, an American "benign cynic" and fiction-writer ("Heretical Songs," "Metaphysics in the Midwest," "The Idea of Home") on March 31, and by poettranslator DIIWillbtttnl)' (Feb. 20). • A reading by one of the lllOSI daring and controversial experimental writers in France today-j)OOt, novelist, essayist and editor c:twtea.n P1tPM (April21). L.ockwoodMemorialLibrary,theUndergJaduate Lilnry and Poetty/Rme Book Collection bouse more than 600 book, broadside and chapbooktitlesbytheguest writers, manyofthemoneof-a-kindpublicationsandothervaluableeditions. Wednesdaysat4PLUS is sponsored in pan by the David Gray Otair of Poetry and Leuers, the Depanrnenl of English (Otarles Bernstein); the Samuel P. Capen Otair of Poetry and the Humanities (Robert Oeeley);theJamesH. McNuhy Olair (Dennis Tedlock), and by the Poetry/Rare Bool<s Colledion curaled by Robert Bertholf. The Poetics Progmm Fellowships are en-sponsored by the !:lean of Ans and ~...etters. Critical.thinking course brings dramatic improvement in academic performance ,M lly PATIIICJA DOHOVAN the beginning of the course. improvement was shown to hold over time. Two semesters later. for instance. many students whose GPAs were ETHODS OF Inquiry." the in the " D" to "C" category before they took the popular course in critical course showed GPAs two grade categories thinking that has been offered ahead of their staning point. Their improve· at the University at Buffalo ment continued, Schapiro said. and even grew since 1987. has dramatically after their MOl semester. and consistently improved the academk per· Differences in success rates revealed a posiformance of student;.li who have completed it. tivecorrelation between a high MOl grade and even Lhose who staned out wi th failing grades. increased GPA. The latest evaluation of the outcome of the Much sma ller one-semester. 3<rcdit academic course. was differences in based on an assessme nt of the perfonnance of performance 1.649 UB students who completed it between seem to be corre19H7 and 1992. The group. with grade-point lated with genavemgcs (GPAs) at entry between 0.0 and 4.0. der, race and c:onsistcd of students who had completed at · major course of least one sernester of srudy at the time of study. enmllmeot in the coun;e. A total of 2,800 John Thorpe. students topk the course during the study peVB 'vice provost riod. for undergraduSusan Schapiro, whodirectsthe UB project. ateeducationand \~eve loped through a $235,000 grant from the dean of the U.S. Depanment of Education, said the data -susAN SCHAPHtO university's Unindiduc that mos~ panicipanL~ became better dergraduate Colstudents, no ·maner what their GPAs were at lege. said that enrollment. even before the first research repon was com"To succeed academically. students need to piled several years ago. conventional campus become aware of Lhemselves as learners," wisdom held that Methodsoflnquiry "worked ... Schapiro said. "They must learn to recognize "In the eight semesters it's been offered," what they know and don't know and find ways he added, "every section in tl)e course has been to fi ll in the gaps." filled to capacity with students representing a The . . . 8howed tlult: heterogeneou~ cross-section of the university • 1.()61 , or61.9 percent of the students, raised undergraduate population.·· Improvements their GPAs from 0.2 to 3.2'points in only one have been s<i significant and student response semester. so poSitive: he said. that UB faculty who de• The number of enrolled students with GPAs vised the progmm have presented it to.more in the "A" range (3.699-plus) doubled on aver- than IOOcolleges and universities nationwide. age, from 83 to 163 from the beginning to the many of which are now adapting it for their end of the semester. own use. For students in serious academic trouble. "Methodsoflnquiry" consists oftwo weekly the news is even better. 50-minute lecture classes in which stUdents • The lower a student's grades at entry, the analyze learning theories and complete class grcaterthepercentageofimprovementachieved assignments based on them. There is an addion average. Of those students with a GPA of tional 30-minute, one--on-one collaborative less than "C" at theootse~ 83.7 percent showed meeting with a peer monitor once a week. a mean gain of 1.12 points in GPA. The curriculum is based on two assump• Even for Sllldents at serious academic risk at tions: I) that every discipline asks discrete or News Bureau Staff "To succeed __ studenJs need to become aware of themselves as learners." special questions and has its discrete methodology for answering them . and 2) that people already have the ability to think concepmally and do it all the time in everyday life, but need to learn to transfer their critical skills to the academic situation. Schapiro said that students immediately engage course strategies by applying them to their other classes. The strategies include generating questions from class notes, reading material in a searcfi for form and purpose. preparing information maps and key-worddiagmms. and exploring metaphors and models. Listening, reading and writing to answer questions, as well as self-editing. are taught and monitored. The researchers' conclusions are based on a statisticaJ assessment of eight semesters of grade and retention figures, pre- and postcourse student inventories. mid-course and final evaluations.· and interviews with both successful and unsuccessful srudents. Results of the Learning and Study Strategies lnventory(l.ASSI) also provided measurable evidence of goal-directed, active learning • by panicipants and their maintenance of increasingly positive attirudes several semesters after completing the course. Participants consistently reponed significant post-<:oun;e improvement in attitude, anxiety levels, motivation, time management. concentration and infonnation processing strategies. T HE VB METHODS of Inquiry course is an elaboration of a progrnm developed in 1983byMarcia.Heimanand JoshuaSlomianko as the "l..ea!ning to Learn" progrnm. It arose from a study at the University of Michigan that identifled learning processes used by successful learners.. Their research, which was validated in 1983 by the Joint Dissemination Review Panel of the U.S. Depan!t)ent of Education, showed that dramatic gains in academic achievement resulted from teaching the approach in small classes to at-risk Sllldents. · The VB studies support the Heiman/Slomianko contention and indicate further that the method can be ~I in large classes with Sllldents at allleyels of perfonnance. o- Project aids multicultural education T HE VB GRADUATE School ofl!ducation and the Buffalo Public SchoOls have been awarded a $50,000 grant from the Metropolitan Life Foundation to fund a project to help teachers improve their ability to teach multicultural education programs. The grant recipients, Susan Noftke and Mwalimu Shujaa. assistant professors at the university, will direct an ISmonth collaborative program in whicb 40 Buffale>-area teachers will use and evaluate educational material that challenges deep-seated cultural beliefs. The project also will assess the usefulness of collegial dialogue in teaching the new materi4{) als. Pr oject leaders say the study will identify proredurcs lllOSI useful to teachers and administrators and will analyz.e the proce ss of transformation experienced by teachers as they evaluate the effectiveness of their own teaching. The project design evolved from a survey of Buffalo public school teachers oonductedin the 1989-90schoolyearthat asked what might assiSI them in teaching the new multicultwal social studies curriculums. The project will give an experiorental group of teachers what they asked for in the survey and assess the reSidts. Teachers surveyed said their teaching would be enhanced through the availability of appropriate instructional materials. So project panicipants--30 Buffalo school teachers and IOteachers enrolled in UB's Buffalo Research lnstilule Qn Education for Teachers (BRIE1)-will conduct studies of their . own teaching practices at their schools using a variety of materials. Survey respondents . also wanted regular discussion and feedback fltlm their peers and an opponunity to examine their own attitudes about the value of learning and teaching about cultures different from their own. In response, the project will facilitate regular meetings among participating teachers fn which the teachers will examine their own teaching practices and build a network of relationships through which they cim exchange knowledge about resulting changes in their teaching pntetices. The success of the project will be evaluated through a series of weekly surveys, small-group interviews and large-group evaluation sessions, action reports and papcn. The project is a enoperative venture by tbe Buffalo Public Schools' Department of Curriculum EvaluatiO!' and Developmen~ the Department of !..earning and lnSIJUCtion and the Department of Educational Organi.wion, Administration and Policy in the VB Graduate School of Education, and BRIET. Susan Noffke and Mwalimu Shujaawill direct program involving teachers. �_,.., View 0.10I .... _..,_.. The Reporter welcanes commentaty on ISSUeS of broad Interest to the univefsily community. Material may be edffed for style and length. Human Rights and Peacekeeping: Lessons of Bosnia, Iraq, Somalia By ClAUDIE L WILCM .Ill. U NITED STATES and United Nations troops are deeply involved in complex militarycivilian operations far removed from their usual peacetime activities. In Bosnia-Herzegovina and Somalia, soldiers under U.N. auspices seek to disentangle warring ethnic factions. In Iraq, Saddam Hussein's government has lost its "'vereignty over both the Kurdish and Sh'iamhabited parts of the country as a result of U.N. Security Council votes. enforced largely by U.S. military mighL ln more than 20 other locations, uoops under U.N. command guard tense frontiers . The challenges to WELCH 9 these soldiers are immense, Lhe likelihood of their long- t~m1 suctcss in question. Why and how did these military underbecome necessary, in the view of llltcmat lona·l policymakers'? Given Lhe num""' of Lmuble spots around the globe. what rall\lllillc justified the selections? Are new l'lllh:t:pt' of responsibility emergi ng. in ta.,.mg~ "h1dlthc United Nations--or the United St:llc' wuh the U.N.'s blessing- has become " world'~ policeman '!.. These issues have emerged with stark clarity. Answers to them rcmam veiil.-d in obscurity, however. To understand the rationale for global peacekeeping. perspectives from in ternational law and re lations may help. "Pcaceh"C pmg" is a task long associated with the Unncd ati on!-t, and di rect ly relevanl to the ·· Blue Berets" in Saravejo. The concept of .. humanitarian assistance" is now emerging. ~uid ing the American and other soldiers protecting aid workers in strife~tom Somalia_ The idea of "collective security" justifies the mil itary actions taken against Iraq. The three ":oncepts differ in imponant ways. tht.' LMOST since its inception. the United A has taken center stage in some world hot spoL<. Thin lines of blue-helmeted Nation ~ U. N. soldiers have stood, lonely and expn>ed, between hostile groups. No less than 17 J?Cacckeeping operations have been spon\On.'d by the United Nations. more than half uf them Initiated since 1988. These operalions were analyzed rccenlly in Buffalo by Canadian Maj. Gen. Lewis MacKenzie. recent commander of U.N. forces in S:u-•vejo, at a talk co-sponsored by the UB Human Rights Center. According to him, only two have succeeded: in Nicaragua, to disarm contending Sandinista and contr.J forces following the 1990 election; and in the independence of Namibia the same year. after years of confrontation be1ween South Afric.an troopS and SWAPO guerrillas. Despite what Gen. MacKenzie views as at best inconclusive results, the demand for U.N. peace-keepers remains high. Why? Peace-keepers do not reestablish law and olrler in war~tom settings. They prtvem the further eruption of conOict, afttr warring sides have agreed to cease-fires. The "blue helmets" provide a buffer, policing the truce that has been reached. They should serve on shon-term bases. while fmal political solulions are negotiated. ln reality, thc;Y can remai n for decades rather than months. Thus. while Cypriot Greeks and Turks have confronted each other since 1964, UNFICYP continues to stand between them. In southern Lebanon, UNIAL (the United Nations loves acronyms) has stood guard since 1978. Kashmir remains a flashpoint between India and Pakistan. despite the more than 30 years U.N. forces have patrolled the frontier. "Peacekeeping," in other words, does not "resolve'' conflict: nor does it impose military "solutions." The troops are usually drawn from small countries far removed from the tumults of international politics: for example, Denmark, Fiji. Ghana, or New Zealand. The United Nations provides minimal logistical suppon, though it pays the bills (or the soldiers (assuming, of course, that U.N. members. in tum, cough up their assessments). The United Nations lacks any 24 hours-per-<ll!y. any seven-days-per-week command center. Presumptively. their presence enables warring !-tides to negotiate: in fact, assens Gen. MacKenzie, their presence may be a disincentive to political solutions. Life continues. the U.N. contingent providing welcome hard currency to local provisioners. while the squabbling sides are kept apan. Collective Security __, the U.N. Charter Founders of the United Nations were deeply influenced by world conditions in 1945. Its Chaner's preamble begins. "We 1he peoples of the Uni1ed Nations. delcrmined to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind ... ·· Two sections of the Chancr deal respectively with pacific seulement of disputes (Chapter VI) and with threaiS to peace. breaches of the peace. and acts of aggression (Chapter VII). Ei ther the Security Council or the General Assembly may discuss issues under Chapter VI; only the Securi1y Council can-authorize actions under Chapter VII. in the form of"collectivc security." Collective security requires great power cooperntion and involvement. Peacekeeping. by contrclSt. rests upon the participation of small and neutral powers. Operation Desen Stom1 and more recent military steps against Iraq required a breakthrough in inlernational rcla1ions. The abrupt end of the Cold' War opened the opponunity for undenaking major collective actions for the first time in over 40 years. with Jess fear of a veto from a permanent member of the Security Council. (In 1950, the USSR had boycoued Council meetings, thereby permiuing U.N. fon:es, under U.S. leadership. to repel North Korea's invading annies; thereafter. the Cold War reigned.) The Uni1ed States can now (within significant limits) cobble t<>gether a global coalition; introduce resolutions jointly with France, Russia and the United..Kingdom; and encourage military steps where international peace is threatened. None of these points explain Somalia. however.' Whyhas the United States, acting under a specially-worded Security Council resolution. sent thousands of troops into a · si tuation that seemed to pose no threat to global peace? Has the idea of "hullliDilarWl . intervention.. been given new life? ls cbere international agreement that widespread conflict, starvation and collapse of civil order justify military involvement? If Somalia now, why weren't steps taken earlier in strife-tom Liberia? or Mozambique? or Cambodia? Hu......tt.rt.n MAaslatance" .nd Mlnterventlon" To Gen. MacKenzie, the U. N./U.S. involvement in Somalia represents a seismic shift in intemational relations. No peacekeeping forces were invited in by contending warlords. Though persons were displaced by famine and connie~ no massive stream of refugees threatened neighboring countries. The real factor was public opinion. The outside world saw the gaunt visages and mau:hstick limbs of starving children, while AK-47-equipped marauders looted food convoys. CNN and other media, Gen. MacKenzie observes, encouraged popular pressure in favor of intervention, to which President Bush respooded. ln imponant respects. the Somali operation has been deemed "humanitarian assistance." No single international treaty defines this concepL For this reason. a recent study undenaken by two UB law school students, working under the direction of Professor Virginia Leary (co-director of the Human Rights Center) holds special interest. As the International Coun of Justice observed. in its 1984 ruling in the Nicaragua vs. United States case, " There can be no doubl that the provision of strictly hurnanilarian aid to persons or forces in another country ...cannot be regarded as unlawful intervention. or as in any other way contrary to international law." Bw the Somalia case has raised the international ante, in a sense. Emerging now in global practice may be the right both to receive and 10 pmvide essential supplies to peoples who are victims of narural or man-made disaster. including victims of non-international armed conflict. This represents a signifiC3!11 expansion of what used 10 apply only to armed forces in action in interslate w:'lr... HE so-called "law of armed conflict'' has long regulated what military forces can do. Only in 1949. under the Geneva Convention~ . were clear guidelines for the l.reatment of civilians caught in international wars T The UN is groping towarri a new, activist role, encouraged by U.S. public opinion. ilpw for will this go? -L-.cH prepared These strictures have now become pan of c:ustomary as well as treaty-based international law, meaning all states in the world are bound to maintain them. As Article 3 reads, ~Persons taking no active pan in the hostilities. ..shall in all circumstances be treated humanely, without any advene distinction founded on race, color, religion or faith, sex, birth or wealth, or any other similar criteria." More recent Protocols (that is. extensions to the Convention) have been widely rntified. suggesting. in the eyes of many international law scholars, that tbetc is a right. in civil wars as w~U as in inl~ma ­ tional conflict, to receive humanitarian assistance. HE U.S./U.N. role in Somalia poses an T acute conflict between two basic principles: non-intervention in the affairs of a sovereign state. the comer.;tone of international relations for nearly 350 years; and the rigbt to intervene wben fundamental human rights are assaulted and citizens subjected to treatment that shocks the global conscience. The U.N. Charter explicitly bars intervention "in matters which are essentially within the jurisdiction of any state ... " Nations have consistently acted to protect their sovereignty, and, in tum, have overlooked disastrous events in others. In the 1970s, for example. the U.N. turned a blind eye to massive slaughters in Burundi and Cambodia. ow international awareness is changing. We seem to have become-though hesitantly and incompletely-oor brothers" and sisters' keeper. under the global eye of television cameras. The U.N. is groping toward a new. activist role. encoumged by U.S. public opinion. How far willlhis go0 International Jaw needs to find a new. appropriate baJance between the contending claims of great powers' military might and their role in collective security; between small countries' involvement in peacekee~ ing and the need for political solutions; between maintenance of domestic sovereignty and international protection of human rights. Debate will doubtless continue for decades. By squarely faci ng the contradictions outlined above and by pondering how global as well as national protection of human rights can best be ensured. clearer answers may e111CQ!C. UB's Human Rights Center will be in the forefront of those seeking insights. CI8Ude E. Welch. Jr IS SUNY Dlshngwshed Senrlce ProleSS<X o/Polmcal Sc<enee and codlrecfDt' a/ the univerSity's Human Rl!}hts Center �.. II II I I II II \ , I 11 1 .. TIU ISSUI : Gays in the military TNI SPIAKIR : CMIIMLc.r, clinic-' ••ulrll peuf nar fiAIMrlltQa THE QUOTE : The arguments being offered against lifting the ban on gays in the military "are vr:ry similar to the arguments previously used to oppose the integration of the armed forces-you don ' t know if you're able to uust them, if they are able to do the job. These are the same spurious arguments being used against gays." Arguments that rules of conduct would have to be changed if the ban is lifted "don ' t hold much water. The rules would be the same as those in effect about heterosex ual conduct in the service: You don't have sexual activity in the barracks or the workplace. The discussion is really ridiculous. We would be just as·outraged if there was open heterosexual activity goi ng on in the workplace and barracks." _.,.__...,_ 1J1J1J1J Public Safety's OBITUARIES ___ --------LLU. Weekly Report _....., ... ------~- • A Fargo Quadrangle resident repelled Nov. 21 that someone threw eggs at his door, and via compute< mail, left a message relating to the Incident. • A three-Inch LCD pocket television, valued at $200, and five <XJrr4)3Ct disks, valued at $75, we<e repelled missing Nov. 30 from Porter Quadrangle. • Two batteries. valued at $110, and an impact wrench, valued at $130, we<e reported missing Dec. 1 from the Helm garage. • A pair of roller blades, valued at $200, we<e repelled missing Dec. 1 from the Student Activities Center. • Public Safety charged a man with petit larceny Dec. 2 after he allegedly stole $1 .95 wor1h of baseball C31ds from a store in the UBConmons. • Public Safety charged a man with criminal mischief and disorderly conduct for allegedly pouring a Hanmable liquid that caused a fire and $50 damage to a carpet in Roosevell Hall. • WMe mice and cages valued at $700 we<e repelled missing Dec. 4 from Hochst~ner Hall. • Computer equipment valued at $1 .eoo was reported missing Dec. 4 from Capen Hall. • PubliC Safety charged a man wkh trespass Dec. 8 after he was stopped for alleg· edly watching women shower in the women's locker rtx>01 in Alumn1Arena • Eleven lab rats. valued at $11 , we<e reported mrssrng Dec. 11 from Hochstatter Hall. • A pay phone. valued at $600, was reponed missrng Dec. 11 from Macdonald Hall • Public Safety charged a man WJth menac· rng Dec t4 after he allegedly drsplayed a handgun to a woman rn Goodyear Hall. 'J'h, O!f;c, of Coof.,...,., and Spocial Event. and TboDoparlmoot ofMwic of the Uoivnoity ol Bufi.Jo Fleeta Hill, Seneca language teacher in American Studies ,....,. 4L .... Seneca language teacher in the Depatunent of American Studies. and a commu- become an advocate fer the aganization of the Seneca language as a written lan£U3110, whileslle nity activist. died Nov. 27, 1992. She was 69. A .-nbcroftheHawi<Cianofthe Tonawanda Band of Seneca People, Aeelll Hill was raised a1 bolh the Tonawanda Indian Rt:servalion andal the Thomas Indian School at the Cattaraugus Indian Reservalion. She was a v = of the U.S. Army. a community activist and the mother of nine chilFUETA HtLL dren. Hill saw the gradual decline of the Seneca language as a tifetimechallenge and herdeterminatioo to teach and process Seneca thought .. led her down a path of community advocacy for her Seneca and for all Iroquois people ... said Barry White. lecturer/coordinator in NativeAmericanSrudiesat UB. Whitenoresthat Hill "set the pace as a role model for many young people. Her work at the University at Buffalo would instill a sense of pride and confidence that the language of the Senecas will remain for a generation yet unborn." Hillwori<edinsocialprogramswhichevofved out of the War on Poveny of the 1960s. She spent tirre in California raising her children and wori<ing in the Native American oommunity there to bring some of those program< to her people. Upon her return to Buffalo, she worked for the organizalion BUilD, opening communicatioo links between the African American and Native American corrurunities in Buffalo. She then worl<ed on the secondary school level with the Buffalo Board of Education as acounselorladvisor to Na1ive American students for the Native American Resource Program. Eventually she worked for the Title vn bilingual program in the Buffalo Public Schoof System. This led her to worl<ed toward its ronlinuity. Hill's plSSion for cullwal aninuity was always at the forefroot of her life: She organiml rronthly socials (with Iroquois food and dance) fer the Buffalo North American Indian Olltur:ll Center throughout its 20-plus..year hisuxy. In the !ale '!Kls. she began leaching the Seneca language at UB. serving as language IOaCber and advisor in the~ and sharing the values, customS and traditions of the Longhouse faith. According to Agnes Williams, a doctoral candidate in NativeAmericanSno:liesa UB, Hill "toostof all loved her Indian people. Her dedication to the Indian students al the university mearo thai she would confront anyone on any issue on their behalf. As a teacher she was tough and she was kind. We will miss her activism, her knowledge and her care and concern for the survival of the Haudenausaunee. Fleeta has plamed seeds of thought in all of us who experienced life with her: becauseofher, our.;isacirc.lethal will never end." Pltyllis llardeau. lecturer in Seneca language in the Native American Studies Departmenl says, "We are among the native peoples everywhere who have becorre increasingly aware of the bewildering foct thai thei06S ofculture unique to our identity asOgwt' ·ow•ka is escalating as we lose our elders and teachers as Ogwt' '""'-da. "We as Orwndawa 'ga • have become further impoverished bytherecentlossoffleelaHill. Her oonuibulions are many. Her untiring effons were focused on the oontinuity of our ways traditionally as Ogwt' 'ow•. In memory and honor of 'Fleet.' hereffons toward the perpetuation of our culuue mus1 be continued... A rremorial service for Hill will be held in March. Barry White of Native American Studies (645-2547)hasddails. Tax-<leductibledonations maybesenttowardapublicationsfimd for Seneca Language works. including a newsletter, to be established in Hill's memory. Make checks payable to Riverside-Salem United Onm:h ofOuist; mail to P.O. Box 7if/, Grand Island, NY f 4fJI2. Earll McGrathfonner U.S. ·· .. -~· BuFFALO 'WI'I'H 'I' H. PHILHARM ORCHESTRA MAXJMIANO VALDES, MUSIC DlRI!CTOR Education Commissioner ~ • - held Jan. 22 in Cedar Hill. Md. for Earl J. McGrath. 90, a Buffalo native and formerUB administrator who served from f949- f953 as U.S. Commissioner of Education under President Harry S. Truman. McGr•thdiedJan. 14, I 993 in Tucson, Ariz. after a long illness. Samuel P. Capen. fust full-time chancelfor of UB. was McGrath's mentor. and he was an assistant to Capen. serving the Wliversity from 1930f945 in a number of administrative roles. McGrath spoke ru the dedication of Capen Half in f977, paying uibute to Capen as "the most in~ormed man in American higher education in his time. Throughout his administration the University of Buffalo maintained a national ~tation as a place where scholar.; could do research and teac h free from re- straints that were too common in the academic world." McGrath was a speaker also at the dedication of l.:ockwood Libnuy in f979. McGrath received his BA. degree in 1928 and his MA. in 1930 from the University of Buffalo and in 1936.eamedadoctoratefromthe University ofOliaJ&o.The author ofseveral booksoo education. her=ived honorary degn!es from50instilutionsandwasoneofthefii'Sirecipientsoftheaward of the Colloquium of Higher Education. During Work! Warn he served as a lieutenant commander in the Navy. Asofficerinchargeofthe Educational Services Section, Bureau of Naval l'er.;onnel, McGrath helped build the Navy's fa. rrous wanirre V -12 college training program He served on 8 postwar foreign missioils with the U.N., State [)qxutrrEmand the WarDeparttrenl McGrath was a professor of educatioo at the University of Olicago when he was named U.S. Commissioner of Education. A cmfidante of Truman and Eisenhower, he li'astm 3flC] Willie moSI of the plOjftlic 1947 report of the Mt Presidential Conunission on Higher Education. The Commission declared thai pedlaps 49% of high ~hoof graduates were capable of pootsecondary education--itn unhear<klf sl'lilistic in 1947--illldthat,ifnecessary,thefedcralgovemmentshould~toilthaltheyreceived il The report also highlighted thedisparit)\in educational opportunity armng the SlateS and recorivn:nded thai Washington take steps to correct the inequity. McGfuth held administrnlive ]lOSISin many of the nation's leading universities including 0>lumbia, Temple and the University of Iowa He was a member of many professiooal organizations and societies, including Phi Bela Kappa. Sigma Xi, the Associatioo for the Advancement of Science. Della Sigma PI and Deha Pi Alpha. His wife, Dorolhy I...eemon McGrath. who died last year, had edited publications of the Americljn CQuncil on Education. Survivors include a brother, Jolm, of Kenmore and a sister. Grace Palmer of Rochester. '' �_.., _ _ ...,_u ........... ,0 .........aM'flllrs .,-••an..., Dean of Students Dennis R. Black has announced the following staff reassignments within the Di vision or Student Affairs, effective this week: .Toby Bloom Schoellkopr. previously director or disability services, will become acting coordinator or the Wellness Piagram, Uni versity Health Center. She is charged with focusing the efforts or the recent ly established Student Union Living Well Center on st)Jdent health lifestyle issues and concerns, health education and prevention, and building student and peer group ,upport. Schoellkopr repons to Univers ity Health Center AdminIstrative Director Sarah Bihr and will be located in 223 Student Umon (645-2837). James J. Gruber becomes mtcrim director of the Office of Disabilities Services. In thi s capacity. he wi ll coordi nate the delivery of services and infonnauon from this unit and will assist m planning its fu ture development. He will be located at 272 Capen Hall (645-2608). He will report to Dennis Black. Gruber's previous rcsponsibi lit ic~ in Student Life will be assu med by other starr members. Barbara R1cona. director of the Office of Student Life, becomes the fiscal de~ignec for studen t mandatory acttvity fees . Michael Stokes. who also report~ to Dennis Black in his new post. becomes director of the newly established Office or Student Multicultural Affairs. In addi uon to administeri ng the exasting Special Services and McNair Achievemen t Programs. Stoke~ will coordinate divisional multicultural efforts and serve a~ a liaison for related student clubs, organizations and activities. He and his unit will remain at 212 Norton Hall (645-2732). 1l1e reassignments are intended "to improve the delivery nf services to our st udent populat•on. maximize the talents of our professional staff. and provide carnpus·Jeadership in critical areas," Black said. " It is anticipated that these three talented individ uals will piovide excel lent leadership to UB's i:rrorts to promote health education. support those differently able, and enhance cainpus mu lti cultura l aware ness." 0 Theuniversity has·named Margaret A. Wilder, a doctoral student in the Gradpll:te School or Education. a national 1992-93 Holmes scholar. Wilder is one or 62 outstanding grad uate students i~ the ft_eld or education fro m across the nat ion to be so honored this year. Wilder will receive tuition. a living allowance and the opportunity to ineet with national education experts and Holmes sc holars from leading universities across the nation. Wilder will receive her doctorate in social foundations of education from the Department or Educational Organization, Administratio n and Policy. Her dissert ation is based !1. Faculty&Sian B Ill on her study or factors associaJcd with the shonage or African American teachers. Three 1991 -92 Holines scholars arc also students in the UB Graduate School or Education. They arcS. Maxwell Hines, Dianne Mark and A maury Boscio-Vargas. 0 Carlos Roberto Jaen. assiSiant professor or family medicine at UB. was one or eight physicians honored recently by the American Academy or Family Physicians for their contributions to medicine and public health. Jaen received the Acadcmy"s McNeil Clinical Research A,qard for his work. titled "Symptoms Associated with Middle Ear Effusion in Children: A Basis for Quantifying Clinical Judgment.'" Ja6n came 10 UB in 1992 after completing a fellowship and res idency in fami ly practice at Univer.;i ty Hospitals or Cleveland, affiliated with Case Western Reserve University. He holds a doctorate in epidemiology and a medical degree from the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. He completed his undergraduate and master's degree work at Niagara University. Jaen·s research on tobacco dependence and bladder and colorectal cancer has been published in various scientific journals. Ruu Miller Ia appointed to IEEE tect.niclll unit 0 Russ Miller. associate professor of computer science at UB. has been appointed to the executive committee or the newly formed Technical Committee on Parallel Processing of tbe Institute of Electrical and Electroni cs Engineers (IEEE). Parallel computers consist of 8 0 anywhere from several to tens or thousands or processors, each or which may he equivalent in power to a typical first-generation supercomputer. A millioo times more powerful than a typical personal computer, such parallel superwmputers arc expected to become a "teChnology or choice" during this decade. A member or the UB computer science department since 1985, Miller is currently a visiting senior research scientist at the Medical Foundation or Buffalo research institute. Miller earned master's and bachelor' s degrees and his doctorate from the State University at Binghamton. F......_... named to post -~Center 0 Ian M- Friodland has been ror named assistant director bridges and highways at the National Center ror Eanhquake Engineering Research (NCEER). headqoanered atUB. The new position was created following NCEER's receipt last fall or two Federal Highway Administration grants to!aling more than S14 million. The grants will support srudies on the vulnernbility to tanhquakes or federal-aid highways. bridges and tunnels. Friedland. a structural engineer. will manage technical aspects of the contr.ICIS related to bridge and highwas seismic analysis. design. evaluation and retrofit He also will coordinate research projccls and researcher.;. and repon progress to the Federal Highway Administration. Friedland ha• served as senior progr.un offtCCr at the Trnnsponation Research Board in Washington. D.C.. administering bridge. construction and materials-related contract research in the National Coopemtivc Highway Research Progr.un. He eamed a bachelor's degree in civil and struciW'al engineering from Cornell University and a master's degree in strui:ruml engineering from the University or Maryland. A R ::c:=..a::.·· Special_EVWib 0 WIIUam J. Regan has been named director or the Office or Conferences and Special Events. Regan served as associate director or the office from September 1988 to September 1991 , when he was named interim director or the office, which coordinates meeling and special events at the university, including workshops, convocaREGAN tions and the university's Distinguished Lecture Series. He previously worked for the Faculty Student Association, fir.;t as catering supervisor and then. from February 1982 until September 1988, as manager or the Center for Tomorrow, UB's major meeting facility. Regan is a member and regional director of the Association of Conference and Event Directors-International and a senator in UB"s Professional Staff Senate. A resident of Buffalo. he received his bachelor's degree and an MBA from UB. Prol&lwn wiU tnlin clenlbts In orofacial pllin......-c:h 0 A federally-fu nded, five year program to train dentists to conduct multidisciplinary research in orofacial pain and sensory-motor dysfunctions has begun at the UB School or Dental Medicine. The aim or the program. the only one of its kind in the United States, is to provi de dentists with a background in functional anatomy. neurophysiology. behavioral sciences and other basic sciences related to the orofacial region. Other topics to be covered Music Department conference Feb. 11-13 willfocus on preparing tomorrows conductors 0 The Department of Music will host its fourth bie-nni.al conference. '"The Preparation or Tomorrow's Conductors," Feb. 11-13 in Slee and Baird 'Halls'. It is open to the public for a small rce and will focus on the process or conducting, conducting research, and choral and orchestral conducting technique. The conference was organ ired by Harriet Simons, UB professor or music and director or univerSity choruses. Simons. the author of Choral Conducting: A uaduship Approach. organized and directed the 1987, 1989 and 1991 cond ucting conferences at UB , all of which were well-received and attended. 0 Among this year's distinguished guest fac ulty will be composer Slli'(luel Adler. Paul Vermel of the Universi ty of Illinois; Edward Maclary or the Oberlin College Conservatory; Murray Sudlin, director of the graduate con. ducting apprentice program at the University ·or Michigan. and Dennis Hayslett or the University of Toledo. . · This year's conference is sponsored by SUNY Confere nces in the Disci plines, the UB Department or Music and the Cameron Baird Foundation. Funhcr information may be obtained by calling' Simons at 645-2964. in the prosram arc ........:11 deoip. bio&talistics and experineul melbodology, an wxlmland- io& <:1 clinical issues relaled 10 orofacial pain IWid seDSLXy-rnoror~ IIIII praclical experience anilcting reoeardt wiih senior inYCIIigal(n Preference ror admittance into the program will he given 10 dentists who want to cam a doctoral degree and condUCt research into basic mechanisms underlying or associaJcd with orofacial pain and sensory-motor dysfunctions. Participonls will mceivc yearly stipends ranging from S18,600 to S32,(XX), depending upon the candidate's years <:1 relevant experience. Applicants I1'I1SI be U.S. citizens or permanent U.S. residents and be oommiaed to a career in denml research and academic derosuy. For funher information. contact Norman D. Mohl. program director, at the UB School of Dental Medicine, 315 Squire Hall, Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. ----- Campus Club aeeks 0 The University at Buffalo Campus Oub, formerly the Faculty Oub, seeks new members and invites faculty and staff participation in a variety or activities. The club, with annual dues at $20 a year, provides a bi-monthly newsletter and enco.uages collegiality including social and academic activities wiih other university groups and organizalions. The club is currently discussing plans ror dedicated dining and meeting facilities and plans to look into a relationship wilh new conference facilities near the North Campus. For more information, contact Frank Schimpfhauser. membership committee, 141 C Goodyear Hall. Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. 0F I Nl f Rf S l �_.,__ ..,_... At URan in-ae~th look at the ~h~iology Of plant and anima~ ~··· In the special~ world of scientific research, plant and animal physiologists work in very separate worlds, even though they study many similar mechanisms. Most undergraduate curriculums reflect this division, so students must sign up for a different course to learn about each. racy. we all sit in on each other's lectures." But at UB. students take just one course for an in.<fepth look at the physiology of both and fauna. To the faculty's knowledge. UB is the only school in the United States that takes such an integrated approach to teaching physiology. '"Traditionally. these fields don't talk to each other," said Bisson. a plant physiologist who is associate professor of biological sciences at UB and one of the course's three instructors. "We have different journals from the animal physiologists and w~ use different tenns. But in this class. we integrate the study of plants and animals right down the line." Atthelevelofwholeorganisrps.shesaid,plantsandanimals are obviously very differenL Animals, for example. aren't cap<lble of photosynthesis and plants don't have digestive SystemS. But genernl principles apply to bixh. ''Look at how organisms move fluids over distances." said Bisson. '1'hat's a principle of physics." Taking an integrated approach requires more of the students. not only intellecntally. but financially. Because no si ngle textbook includes the physiology of both plants and animals. the students have to buy two. It also requires more of the professors, each of whom teaches aspects of both plant and animal physiology. "It's not easy to do," said Bisson. " You need people willing to t.,;ch out of their specialty. And to ensure accu- nora Throughout the course, general principles. such as cellular metabolism. salt-and-water balance and intercellular communication. are studied as they pertain to both plants and animals. "We want to impress upon students thai many of these organisms have to deal with the same sorts of suesses in life. whether it' s water availability or nutrient acquisition," said Chris Loretz. an artimal physiologist and UB associate professor. "Many of their cellular adaptations are "'ary similar." The course also looks at differences not only between plants and artimals. but among different species of related organisms. "We . hope that students will see how. starting with a relatively small but common group of molecules, these animal s and plants have developed some very different mechanisms to compensate for their environments," said Charles Fourtoer, an animal physiologist and UB professor of biological sciences. The instructors noted thai while the purpose of the course is to broaden the students' perspectives, it also has served to broaden their own. "Some of my colleagues are amazed thai I even worry about plant physiology until I stan talking about some of these cellular control mechartisms," Fourtner said. "It turns out that there are many homologous activities." · I.ORETZ ~-·· L E N G 0 L D � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-02-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4ed9996a062dbd834d52927add011616.pdf fc3a2380e9006a5acec58570b7367a97 PDF Text Text ==- . . . . . .. - . . .. .. ..._.... IIIIIIIIII,_,UB..aSUNYcdicilll ..................... ......... tu-.dlylddilioniiOdleopenlina budF. • CCJIIIIi..cl ill Gov. 1993-94 ex.eclliW! 1111111111 lae-l.llll. 19. Olomo'l $'-1.1 billion 1111111111 ... die- would...._ tpr:lldqby6.6..,,<2114,100joblfiomdle-watfora:,mioedlecipreaelliX 10 60caa; llld ..,...t m billion owrdle Dell 1M year510 fix- ro.1s. The budtet ba mot criticism lllleWidc for propoted IOcial oervice CUIS yet has been lloded for itJ -.upts to restore New Yode' 1 fiscal health. Tilting DOled die lbout <:Net laal )a' in it>COIWcndodsupport for SUNY, Roalld H. Stein, UB vice paidenl foruniW!ISii:y illlvarJco. menlllld~ aid, "'lbe.-nJ..,.,...,... is dill. SUNY was trariod ~thin Olbtrae..,....,.. whidl is what the goyemor piQUliaed." a-·. ..,._d 5-., On dlepolilive licle.Siem !Old lbe/JJrtJMoNftll, .-~ ..... ~ l>oJdFfincludodSIOmillianforSUNY'o<lradue._,. ........ _... II UB will lnlllllleinlofundtforldededeqo;p.-.~-paiiiiiiiJ• apece reblbiliuilioa. AIIUCh, il abo--~ ..a ........... oppor11i11i!ios for UB . , - - ......,_ Sl* uaillallee 10 UB increoses by $9.2 miJiian 10 S206.2 ...._ . . . . 11a1e opcrllling budget for the campu1. "11ae a.:re- Jll'l"iilliil liD addreuiqOiiaf<dsalary increosesllld~illa-.....,..,willl utilities," said Valdemar lnnus, IS!OCiale vice peoidml for ani~-­ vices. UB, he OOied, SUSiained an $8.8 million cut in SlaleiUp!IOit for filc:al year 1992-93. Also. through the institution of a new tuition reimbunable ICCOUiil, !he campuses tbat expand enrollmont beyond bu<Jaetec1 levels. would re1ain llld Continued on page 9 =:- lhePowerof 1heater Exchange program brings prof from Jagiellonian UnN~in Poland to UB. .. UB resea-ch studies link diet and health. 2 A Very Good Time President Greiner's Annual Repo1 to the Un~Council. Black History Month Calendar .. 415 'The program_" she added, "helps put people in contact with Olbers and helps them do some reality-checking. It could be something as simple as gening somrone to look a1 a resume." June Blatt, senior academic adviser. just completed a telated yearlong internship as acting assistant dean for student affairs, School of Dental Medicine. She is current chair of the PSS .,.,_mobility commh· tee. '1lle men lOring program allows for another's perspective," she says. 'This can be a great ego booster when you need it:· In choosing mentors. the PSS corruninee tried to recruit ..open. seasoned. experienced" individuals. It BJ NIN WHIICHER Reponer Edotor A professional staffer speaks knowingly of the "frustration of dealing with a position where you're doing well, but not being given the opportunity to do something dif ferem." UB's professional staff, she says, are often happy with their jobs but limited in opport:unities to advance. To guide and counsel staff members who want to reinvigorate their careers, the Professional Staff Senate offers a mentoring progmm with an achievable aim: sharpening participants' skills while realistically assessing their chances for promo- ",,-- .... lion and career growth. Success in mentoring, of course. depends on a good match. so in planning the program at UB. the PSS career mobil ity committee drew on extensive readings and research on programs in other AA U-mcmber schools and in private industry. Mentoring. they discovered. requires a suitable "comfon level." overall compatibility, nexibilitytoallowfor a changing relationship, clear goals and ari action plan. The majority of an initial group of 22 proteg6 were in SL-4 positions. Most were wos;nen. Mentors were divided equally among men and women. About a third of the proi0g6 were interested in netwoti<ing and learning more about UB; another third might he interested in a lateral move within the university:· perhaps another third ~y he leaning toward a new career. explained Karen Noonan, assistant dean of Undergraduate Academic Services -- ... J -- b tllto.i .. ....__ ., .r, ~~: ::c ~1 and former chair of the mobility committee. Donna George. assistant to the chair of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. was paired with Marlene Cook of the Law School. George began her UB career as a senior stenographer in the former Depanment of Mechanical Engineering and woti<ed her way up to her current SL-3 position. In he- " I got helpful advice on how to get ready for career opportunitte'> that might come up.· ~" was not tween. she woti<ed in University Libraries and Capital Equipment and in 1989 earned a bachelor's degree in management. "For me the benefits of the program included an exchange of woti< philosophies." says Geo!lle..;People should think of promotion as a vety . secondary aim of this program. I take it as the chanee to learn. to form ·new skills. to enhance one's ability to move." "We decided we would tty to approach the mentoring program as a volunteerexperience.··Noonan said oftheprogramwhichgreeted its first . "class" in Fe)>ruary 1992. "Most of the institutions we stUdied were actually running progmms out of the pe~l office, and were very specifiCforadvancemenL Wewerelooking for something that we could do and that we could implement. that would respond to the needs (of our membership)and that wilukl he fairly immediate." t>ased on gender, and ' an effon was made to match individuals from different areas of the uni- versity, so participants could gain entirely new perspectives. Thomas Mroziak, executive ofrlCel' of the Chemistry Depanment, guided SandyPetersoftheComputingCenter, who said the program helped her '1o clarify some of the goals I have with tespect to future job plans and my career. It also was an experience in which I got an opponunity to have a sounding board for the kinds of things I was loOking at and interested in ... "ln.teality," says Mroziak, "both. panies interacted more or less as peers. Budget factors tend to' he a deterrent to growth and job opponu- _ nities. But I doo't see that as lasting forever. In fact. I See an explosion of job and career opportunities here," says Mroziak. who came to UB in 1985 alter 16 years in !he priVIIC sector. Continued on page 9 �_,.., 2 ____ ... Faith in the Power of Theater VIMtlnt profe.- " - Poa.nd .... thNter . . M lmern.tloMI . . . .. . "I 11J IIIOaln' WA1'EIIIICIIIN Reporter StaH AM INTERESTED Emil only in dramatheater," Orzechowski tells me. pronouncing the tenn as though it were a compound of two words. "If you say 'theater ' in America. people thin!< of musicals; if you say ·theater' in Poland. they think of dramatheater:· Orzechowski (the ·•z•• is pronounced the way the French pronou nce their Js.-softly) is a professor of theater at Jagiellonian Uni versity, Krakow. Currently. he is a visiting professor at UB 's Department of Modem Languages and LiterJture as part ofan el(change funded by the Kosciuszko Foundation. A th in man with a darlc beard that do with this problem, how lO find money to suppor1 il For example, this play,.-llebrandishesa flyer fora videolllpe of the Krakow Old Theater production of Forrfather's Evt!. an early 19thcennuy Polish worit boi1ned by the Russians through the 1960s..requires an ensemble of 100. You have to worit on this presentation for over one year." sharp eyes. Orzechowski speaks softly and cauti ously. occasionally breaking into an impish laugh that suggests he is easily amused. Politely. almost deferentially. he spoons instant coffee into a paper cup of hot n Dec. 26. Orzechowski and KazimierzBraun,hiscolleague . in the Oeporttnent oflbealer and Dance. drew on the city•s sizable Polish co~ity to produce theJaselka. Poland's traditionaJ ·Quistmas pageant ofthe history ofman from Eden to the birth of Ouist The pageant was rypical of Orzechowski •s quiel faith in the communicative power oftheater. it involved more than 70 participants from all walks of the eomrrunity. it was produced in Polish for Englishspeaking audiences. and ~t year. Orzechowski hopes-if he is still here---4o involvetheblackcommunity as well. ··Although the performance is reveals little of his face but two large, 0 UB water. "'tbe resu\t is l)fett-y awfu\, but in Polish," his flyer insisted cheer- a knock on the door reveals a Polish colleague also holding a paper cup of water. Wld lhe granules are disuitr Uled as though the two of them are hoarding against a shortage. ••DrnrnallcJU:rin Poland arises from fully. 'lhe international language of theater will enable us to understand and enjoy the play:· The productions appeal to the co mmunit y-c hurc he s from Cheek1owagn and Toronto requested it s hi storical a touring version-is typical of lhe situa tion ,'' says Orzechowski. alluding to centuries of Russian. Austrian and Gennan occupation. "'When Poland didn•t exist as an independent country. there were only two places where people spoke Polish: one was the chun:h. the other was the theater. Theater can be defined as putting people on both sides of an issue together to discuss it In artistic language. of rour.;e. but putting them together to discuss problems ofimporwnce to both sides.·· Orzechowski has witnessed some of the most decisive moments for theater in Poland·s troubled history. He wasbomonJuly21 , 1944.andinto.as he puts i~ ·'the existence of war... On the following day. Poland declared . itself a Republic. Orzechowski jokes thai the two dates are not necessarily relaltd.butobservestha1July22.1944 marlced the beginning of the Stalinist oppression thai would lead lO the exile of many of his colleagues. For the theaters. this meant a b~ combination of generous funding and strict censorship. "'After World War 0 the theaters were fully SllllPortedbythesWe.There were over 100 professional theaters: there was no problem with the money; wha! was .-loci. it was given. But. of """""' there was a price they had to pay: government control censorship. demoralization-if an actor makes a weekly wage. why does he have lO worit hard? ''Now there is a long discussion which lasts almo6l three year.;: what to the center of Solidarity. so that it turned exactly againsc its intentions. "Well. Jerzy Fedorowicz. the director of the Teatr Ludowx in Nowa Huta. got an idea. For their presentation of Rom<o and Juliet he wanted punks and skinheads. He said. ·Instead of fighting each other in the streets. come and fight each other as the Capulets and Montagues: ·· "Theater can be defined as putting people on both sides ofan issue together to discuss it. In artistic language, ofcourse, but putting them together to discuss problems ofimportance to both sides. " Polish link between theater and chun:h. a link forged as much by rebellion as by repression. Orzechowski, whose spring course on Polish theater is· illuntinated by videotapes of some of the most memorable productions. recalls a production of Rom<o and Juliet in Nowa Huta. a town in which the Russians attempted to block the building of a church. '1t is a special place bec:ause this district was built with huge steel faCtory ;j, the ·~and in the beginning of the •50s with Russian advice. The . pe<>ple said thai ifthey will build a steel facloryemploying40.00Jpeopletherc it will chllnge the sociely ... It did. "''They got permission to build a church there only when Pope John was Bishop of Krakow. Then what happened was. the factory became .a he production isan index of the degree to which the greatest practitioner of drnmatheater in Po- T land is a man who never set foot in Pol and . His name is William Shakespeare. and the play of perhaps most poignant importance to the Poles is called Haml<t. ..Shakespeare is our greatest national author:· says Orzechowski. "But in 1905 Stanislaw Wyspiailski said:/ 'You ask me how to perfonn Haml<t in Poland? The basic values will remain the same. But thin!< what you have to say to Poles about Poland in this- particular si{uation."' Among the Hamim thai followed . was Roman Zawistowski· s 1956 Krakow production.In thai Oenmarl< of ·56. Poles recognized a country in which. the Polish critic Jan Koo wrote. ..everybody. without exception. was heing constantly watched,.. and in which the spectacle of Khrushchev dangerously denouncing, at the Congress. the Stalinist purges he•d previously suppqrted could be glimp;ed among the cham::ters. But there are. as Kot1 himself says. many Hamkts, and Orzechowski's favorite is one thai was never produced. It was to be at the famous Stary Teatr, or Old Theater. in Krakow. ..This presentation was two years in the making;• says Orzechowski. "But KonradSwinarski. the director. died in 1991 hefore he could finish it... Orzechowskisketchestheplansfor the production with slender fingers. Here. the centtal headquaners of the Krakow police; next to i~ a parlcing lot. next to thai. a building in which the production itself is to take place. ·They got permission to place loudspeakers on the roof of the police headquaners. Then here. in the parlcing lot is the annies of Fortinbras. Swinarski•s idea was that the spectators would have to come through the parlcing lot here and see the army camp. Then here. next to tha~ is Hamlet. saying. 'To he or not to be. and all that. and he can hear the screams coming from the loudspeakers of the police. and there is Fortinbras and his annies jUSI there. That is why people say. 'Be careful what you do in Poland, be careful of all the reforms you want to make. because there are all these countries just outside ·Poland. and look at the speed with which Russia entered Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan .... Orzechowski plans to use some of his lime in the States reseait:hing a biography of Helena Modjeska ( 184(}.1909). the great Polish acll)!SS who exiled herself in the U.S. and who. in the lnldition of Sarah Bernhardt and Eleanora Ouse,toured the country with hugely popularperfonnances of Shakespeare and Ibsen in the Iauer half of the 19th century. "'TheAmericanscalledberCountess. This was not correct. but she never proteSted. ..She came to San Francisco in J877 and toured. always saying thiS year will be the last in America and then she will go back to Poland. But she made only guest appearances in Poland, in 1893 and in 1895. when she spoke against the Russians. The next year she was supposed to go to Russia as a guest of booor. but she received a telegram saying the invitation had been canceled. Once Polish students greeted her with flowers. and it happeoed that these flowers were in red and white. the colors of Poland; the next day, these stUdents were laid off from the school. One of those boys committed suicide on behalfoftheothers.and the rest were let back into school." Orzechowski used a Fulbright Scholarship to tout the States himself, collecting the conespoodence wrillen to Modjeska by her many admirers- ElleQ Terry. Edwin Henry Wadswonh Booth . Longfellow. and--of all peopleWilliam Tecumseh Sherman. She was also the subject of many poems. which Orzechowski is colkding for publication. and of a play. Pani H<l<na. by K.aiimien Bnwn. " Many of the poems were ·translated • from ihe Polish by Oscar Wilde. but I believe 1hat Modjeska ·explained to Wilde the melining of the lines. and he pu1 it in English in poetic form. "Kazalso gave me permisSion to include his play. I also thin!<. when he wrote of Modjeska·s exile from Poland. 1hat Kaz. wrote of his own me siruation.·· �- -..-.--... ... New leader for Management School: Wmter aims for 'external linkages' F REDERICK W. WIJiffER, UB"s managementdean-<lesignate.hopes to import some of the success he's enjoyed as head of the Department of Business Administration, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, especially in economic outreach to the community. A key part of Winter's approach at UB will he to develop the Management School· s role in the development of the economy and the Westem New York business communit y. The announcement of his appointment follows a search of more than two years. 'This is an outstanding appointment of a very, very talented faculty member and academic leader," President William Greiner said last week in annou.ncing Winter's appointment. "He is a remarkably creative, innovative leader with an exciting vision of the future of higher education and management education. And the fact that, de•pite keen competition on the market. he has chosen to come to UB .ays something very important about the potential he sees here." Winter, 47. "has very special qualities that set him apart from a strong field ofcandidates," added Provost Aaron Bloch. "He is the kind of leader who knows how to bring people together and help an ~tution generate visioo." Winter will join the UB faculty in 1994 so his son Colin, can finish high school in Illinois. In the interim, he will visit the School of Management regularly as a consultant, leading a self-study and a strategic planning effort by the school. Winter, whoeamedabachelor's degree in industrial engineering from lehigh University, a master of science in industrial administrution and a doctorate from Purdue Universi ty, .ays he was lured here by the school's reputation. and the fact that "it appeared to be a setting where there was a need for the deve lopment of external linkages." A.t Illinois. Winter's single Dcpanmcnt of Business Administrntion has 50 faculty members and serves more than 2,000 students. lt encompasses marketing. organizational behavior, strnt·egy and policy. decision science. management infonnation systems. international business. business law and entrepreneurship. AI UB, he will versee 60 faculty members in five depanments-Accounting and Law, · Finance and Managerial Economics. Market- ing. Management Science and Systems, and Organization and Human Resources. The UB school has oear1y 2.000 full- and pan-time students in bachelor's. master of business administration and doctoral degree programs. It recenUywasnamedbyBusiMssW<ekasooeof the 20 business schooll; in the United States "delivering a big bang for the buck." !nan interview, Winter said "the goal overall at UB will be to really develop and manage linkages with the external sectors. This in- "~'ll probably be increasing investment in inlemati.onal business in the years ahead " eludes essentially business fmns and o.ganizalions. We'd like to look a1 their needs and their interests. We'd like to match and many them to the needs, resources and interests of the facuhy ... At Illinois. Winter helped develop extensive university initiatives in agribusiness. thereby responding to economic needs within the state and broader national concerns. "'Agribusiness is international," he .aid. " It includes biotechnology, production and has strategic aspects that are very broad: about 20 pen:ent of the na>ional GNP is affiliated with food and agribusiness." Already, said Winter. the UB school is "internationally known" and boasts a cadre of accomplished facult y. 'T ve tried to recruit a numberofthemaway. But I couldn't get them to move. I've always been impressed nor only by their scholarship and credentials. but by their loyalty to the school. 'The State of New York should be proud that it has this international treasure and we would like to continue to be a national and international school.'' he said. "Because of that, wed like 10 prepare our st udents to do work globally. We'll probably be increasing investment in international business in the years ahead. specifically the intema1ional business that is germane or crucial to this area ... At present. .aid Winter. UB has "a top· 40 school in striking distance" of the top schools (Harvard. Chicago. Stanford and the like). Pointing to the value of corrurunity internships. Winter said .. UB at the MBA level tends to get students who are less experienced than in the top five or six schools. J\nything that can get our SIUdentstolhinkwOOdly,COSIOOpolitanlhoughts. anything !bat will help them to get woric experience.notonlyenhanceslheirmauitability.lthink it enhances their education. "Statistics indicate that MBAs from good schools are getting hired. The business community is grumbling a lilllebitaboutthem,bul they're still hiring them. This means that they really believe in the degree, but that it needs to be improved and changed. The policy and planning community of the school is looking into that. The idea is to look at the MBA and talk about changing it or having it evolve." AI the lOp business schools "success begets success," said Winter. "When you tum out successful students. COIJlOr.llions give greater gifts. they invest more in the school in order to be able to a11rae1 those students to their fums. and the school in tum has discretionary money to recruit and retain the best facuhy, to put more into their program<. to keep their programs up-«HHate. "1'hese are schools with deep pockets and deep traditions. Our goal is to continue to do a good job. if you will, one student at a time. But it's a respected. very well-thought-of program to begin with." Provost Bloch praised the work of Howard Fa.ter,a School of Management faculty member who has served as interim dean since August 1990. "Howard Foster has done a remarkable job ofholding the school together during a difficult period in its history," he said. " The arrangement (for Winter) would not he possible if the school did not have such an effective interim dean. The university is very, verygrateful tohim... At IUinois, Winter has also served as a consultant to the vice president for federal and corporate affairs, a member of the university Senate and its Education Policy Comminee and a member of the Budgetary Strategy Committee of the University of Dlinois. The author or ~author of numerous professional articles. Winter has served the American Marketing Association as chairman of the dissertation competition: a reviewer, session chainnan and discussant at the annuaJ conference: adissenation award referee. and a dissertation grant competition referee. He has received several teaching awards. including the Outstanding Teaching Award from the executive M.B.A. class of J987.the College of Commerce and Business Administration Outstanding Teaching Award for executive development and forgraduate teaching. and the Outstanding Educator Award from the University of Illinois M.B.A. Association. A devotee of water sportS and photography. Winter will be joined in Buffalo by his wife. Dottie. and theirnire-year-old daughter, Katie. Brown named to development post HERYL R. BROWN has been named- to the newly C aeated position of associate vice president for university development at UB. Brown previously was director of major gifts at !be University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and ~ associate di=tor ·Of UCLA University DevelopmenL As the university's senior major gifts 0 ~. she expanded programs to.~tially increa.\e ~­ anthropic support at leadership levels and minaged several special campaigns. She also was responsible for aspects of the UCLA planoed-gfving progmm. and oversight of regional development prognuns and otlier academic fund-raising P"?jects. Ronald H. Stein, vice president for uruvemty advancement and development. noted that Brown was selected following a nati~ search. "It is a compliment to UB that we were able to recruu a longtime, very distinguished development officer from UCLA,'' he noted. "She is clearly outstanding." Stein added that ooeofthe firs! tasks for Brown. whose responstbilities will incJude:~andooordinaling the woricofUB'sdevelopment officers. is to irqlro~ sysr.ems for maintaining dooor records. BrownjoinedtheUCLAdevelopment staff in I978 as assistant director of the annual fund and later held various positions. including associate dinictor of development for the Graduate School of Managemen~ director of development for the Gnoduate Scliool of Architecture and Uman Planning. and associate director of major and planned gifts. During her tenure at UCLA. Brown was responSibleforse.veralkeyprojecls,including the $10 million Center for Molecular Science Cainpaign. ooeofUCLA' s bigbest funding priorities. and UCLA's regional fund-raising ~ in New York Ci~ and Chicago. Throughout the UCLA Campaign from 1982to I 988.shehadclo<e involVement with a wide rmgeof activities. includingcoordinalion of the llU5ICe gift phase of the camp&ign. The"UOA Campoign raised $373 million. $73 million over goal. Prior to joining UCLA. · sbe was associate directoroftheBoslon University AMual fund. B!llwn graduated from Union College. Schenectady, and received a master's degree in public "'lations from the Boston University School of Publi<! Communication. · · __ 3 Putnam change .,to ease traffic Reporter Staff A NEW eNTRANCE 01110 Putnam Way from Coventry Loop will help control traffic flow near the new Srudent Union and The Gommons. according to Steve Englert. director of design and construCtion. "Coventry was designed to he a traffiC loop. So, ilie idea is to bring trU1ic up through Coventry to Putnam Way and then to the spine areaofthecampus," be said. "''brJe is a lot more pedestrian traffic in that area because oflhenewSrudenl. UniooandTheCommons. We hope to try to con!rol ll3ffic in this area." Wcrl on the new entnmce began in N<>vemher, but was interrupted because of winter weather, said Englert. It is set to be fmished after the end of the spring semester. "They still have todothe final paving on the area." he said. Englert also said that the access road which leads from Augsburger Road to l'lllnam Way (near Lockwood library and Clemens Hall) will eventually be clnsed so that alllrnffic in that area will be diverted to the Coventry Loop. "Coventry is wide enough 10 accept student porking and the extra flow of lrnffic. It mak.es sense to do this because that is the area of the caJ11lUS (Siee Hall. Alumni Arena and the new Fone Arts Cerder) where a lot of events that draw tralfiC take place." The access road from Augsburger Road to Putnam Way should be closed by the time cl asses resume next fall , he said. " When this is all done, thetwoentrances to Putnam Way will be at opposite ends of the campus, the one being across from the Governors Residence Halls and the other being at Coventry Loop. Were hoping that this will help alleviate some of the extraneous traffic on Putnam Way." Student vote gives ok to Activity Fee II)' MAIIII-ER Repone< Staff REFERENDUM ON the Student Activity Fee was overwhelmingly passed by undergraduates in a vote thai took place in early December, according to Bryan Foulke, president of UB 's Undergraduate Student Association. "'I'm happy it got passed. Students gel an enormous amount of services from that fee," he said. The fee. which now COSts each student at UB $57.25 per semester, funds institutions such as studentgovemment,studentpublicationssuchas ~ Sp.ctrum and Gclerarion, Homecoming. Fallfest and Sprihgfest. Sul>-Boord I. Inc. and more than 200 student clubs on carrplS. "'Without this fee in place. regular SIUdents could not use Alumni Arena for recrea1ion." said Foulke. 'The (festivals) !bat occur in the fall and A spingwouldn' ttakeplaceeither.Andthestudent govemmen~ whichoffersstudentsavoiceintheir education and sends student represenllllives to Albany .. budget lime. woukl be shul down." In all. 2.640 students voted on the refcrerdum with 2.294 voting ·~" and 289 voting "no." There were 57 V(J(CS that were un3anmled for, meaning that voo:rs eit!!erdid 001 vae pwpooely or Olherwise. "This was the Jar&est tllmOll ever for the student fee "'ferendum vote." Foulke $lid. Theresultsofthe,ferendum. which comes up for a vote every four years. ane bin!;ling in ihat more ihan JOpen:entoftheWldergraduate population cast ballots on the issue. The majority of those voting officially determine the outcome of the voting. · A majority voce Of''no" could bave meant the end of all student organi2alioos. services and extracurricular activities, said Foulke. 'The vote was never in dotil«. That doesn't mean !hal everyone is always sat:isflCid. There's no waylhal .everyone is going to be happy. But when .nxlmls look at it. it mak.es sense tohavelhis f<e." o �_,., 4 __ A VERY -~D TIME: Annual Report p~?Smtmby President William R. Greiner to thr ( 'nit1ersity Cotmril ofth~ Stat~ University ofNew Yoti ot Buffalo THURSDAY.DECEMBER10.1992 Tins ltmr. /ill' all timrs. is n f.ln)' good ofV, if ll."t" butlnOfJ." rdulltodoL:itltit. RALPH WALDO EMERSON '"The American Scholar" N R l CLN I )com the b1g~cs1 news at l iB and. nl ~·oor.c . thn>ughoUI the SUNY 'Y'tcm. thl' "ale. and the n.:uion - ha.\ been fi'l...al ~o~onc.., Cun,•dcnng that lJB ha~ Jn..,t full~ !fn of II' 'tate opcmt•ni! fund' 1n the pa...,t 'I\ )Car,. and that l14o-thinh ot ttltal rJutlat rcJur.:uun, tu th.at budget ha\c taken place "0\:C IWI .1K!r llud!!Ct "IX' arc ncl·e~ ~aril ~ hi[! llC14' The) ha\C affL't'lCd C\'Crythlng 14C do. and they haH' reqUired u' 10 ... uunJ the alarm and "itan sed, mg. m:"" Yo a)!> 10 ~uppun uur URI\CfMty '~ cndc:J\'Of<i. Blllm IIJ92 . ...,.c have al-..o had plenty of~;ood ne" " tu l"Un\'C)' IJc..,piiC tOU!:h UOlC<ii, 0\.lf people have r.:untlmll-d 111 !urge ahead. and our prugr.am.., ha\c .Jchlt'\1!11 nnpunant mllc ... toncs. P:l.st annual rcpon . . oltcn have 1ndudcd Item~> about nl!w people. pmgrJm<o,, :1ward~. ~rJ.nh. and re.:,ourccs. a"i well as ~pc· c1al C\'t.'nt'>. th i!io year'' rcrxm '"no cJtccption There ... a y,c:althuf[!oodnew ... about uo·, pc..-ople Our new Um , crs1ty Pro\'oSt. l)r Aarun N Bloch. JO!nct.l u... as the bcgmmng of th1s fall ...cmc.;;Jcr: he is :dready "CII·!oell lcd and i;; ~1ng grca1 stride:-. on behalf of our academic program\ We ha\·Cthn.-c nc1.1. deans: Profc"-Sllr Barry 8 Boyer in the School of Law. Profe.\sor Jo)l"C E. Smanm in the Graduate School. and Pmfc~r Joseph J Tufariello in the Faculty of Natural Science.' and M athcmati~. All thrtt~bring· ing fine lcadcrshtp to thc•r areas. We also ha\'C five new members of SUNY"!i distinguiShed ranks: Distinguished Professor Emeri· tus Giu.Jppe Andres: D;stinguished Professor Philip Coppens\ of the Department of Chcmisuy; Distin· guished Teaching Professors Beverly P. Bishop. of the Depanment of Physiology. and Joyce Sirianni, of. Anthropology; and Distinguished Service Professors James B. Coover. of Music. and Kenneth K. lnadn. or Philosophy. It is especially good-and long over· due-news that two or these colleagues arc the first women among UB's distinguishc:cd professoriate. · It is also terrific news that one Of oUr previOusly named Disti nguished Professors. Irving feldman of English. this year received a MacAM,ur F<H,iridation fellowship. One of a handful of Americans selected for thls honor. Professor Feldman is internationally known for his eight books or poetry, and his work has appeared in more than .300 publications. And Distin· guished Professor Raben J. Genco. chair of our De· panment of Oral Biology. won the American Dental Association's 1992 Gold Medal for his accomplishmenlS in research and strvice. Other memberlor our faculty and staff too numer· ous to mention have likewise received specinl rccog· nition in their fields and published imponant work. 1be very fact thatthereasetoo manyofthc:scachievemenl5 tQ detail suggests just how superbly UB' s people do what they are here 10 do. and how rich in talent our university community is. We also have plenty of good neW5 about our s.rudcnt,andourprogrJms. This fall. the: Undergradu· ate College implemented its long-planned general cduc-Jtion curriculum for b3ccnlaureate students in the arb :tnd sciences While budget rcductioru. ha"e fon.-ed the l.'OIIcgc hi defer !oe:vcr.tl imponant piece_, of th1:- curr"il"u lum, ...uch a' Fr~hman Scmmat'\. it ha.<ii bl'CO a 'liCCCS3 thus fat . and IOSIIIUtiOOS all 0\Cf the cuunlr) arc pa) mg '--.udul ancnt1on Funhcr good OC14 s regar<hng our undcrgmduatc~ among the full-ttn'IC. first-time studcnb who came to UB 1n Fall IIJ92. wme 25c:l are mcmbcr..ofminorit) group3 We "till can and must do bener in reflecting our state·, and natmn·._ 1ncreao;ing cuhural dnersity. but thl\ .;tmi ... uc -.ug!!,CSh that our ell on' tn enroll 3 more dl\l'~ !i!UdcJ'It body are proceeding "ell In the an:na of graduate ;md pmfC3sional cduca· ll(ln. 14C ..aw an C~Cifingdcvclupment in the School of ~kxhcmc and Bmmcchcal Scicnce ... thi.; }eat with the announcement of a ma...,~1vc mu l ti·~1or mitiativc in tr.unmg primW)' care phy31dans. Thb S5 million prOJCCt bnn~ 3pom.or;; from state and fcdcrdl go\'cmmcnt. a group of pri,·mc health in~umnce pa)er.;. our ufllllatcd tem,:Jlmg hospitals. and our medical M:hool togt."lhcr to Ul('t'C3.SC the numhcr or UB medical 'itU· . dent~ entering crucial field.'. ... uch as fanul~ practice. pcdiatnc.~>. and internal medicine 11lc fcdcr.!l go,·cm· mcnt is monnoring thi ~ dcmonstnuion project. which 1s unique m the nation; 11 could well become 3 model for our rountry'o; effon~ to case shonages uf pnml11') care phy"icians. .. 1lleopening of our new Student Un•on was good news for student~. foculty. and staff alike. 'The Union began opemtions this summer and rupidly became a lively center for eampu.'li life. ILil fonnal opening just over a month ago was n marvelous occasion for all of us. We anticipate that next year·~opening oft he Fine AnsCenter. the new laboratory. office. and cla.11sroom complex for the Faculty or Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and the impressive World Univcr.oity Games stadium will add further fresh and exciting dimen~ ions to our campus community. And we are making speedy progress in planning on-campus. ap3ft· ment·style hou$ing for grdduutc and professional Sludc:nts and families. Tile first units in this cOmpleJt. which will be constructed on Parttl B. fl'\3y well open by mid-1994. Ourdifficult fiscal situation notwithstanding, ~.hen= is even good news abQut UB's rtMM..Itt.'CS. Our Path· ways to Greatness capital campaign. under way since 1987. surpassed its S52 million goal this fall. right on schedule. Thi s campaign has been the largest fundraising erron in us·s history. Its tremendous . succc:ss bespeaks a growing commitment among our friends, alumni, and volunteer leaders. Outstanding volunteer Leadership for Pathways 10 G~ came from Mr. Non.htup R. Knox , national campaign chair. Through his efforu and the generosily of UB·'s sup.. porters. Pathwmys to Greatness raised lhe kind of non. ..,_ ... swe fundin&lhat lUOI.lt'CCS- is a aucial .sdition to our-base of We will loot to build on this blse in the do~= imporwu campoign roiscd funds rwxjor UB. but lltroo&h UB for our We~~<m New Yortc neighboR. We e•pec:ted that the economy would make 1992 a dirncult year for UB's annual State Employees F<deraled Appeal (SEFA). However: this year's SEFA campai&n went over the top, rmsang more funds in IUpport of Western New YottCOfM\U· nily services than any other suc_h campaign in ~ :s history.and placingUBonceagamamong thenaoon .s top three univet5itjcs in United Way giving. An im- portant pan of this success was an aggreuive advance campaign for leac.lcMip giving. in which colleagues at the highest salary levels were asked to give at least $1.000 or Jfl, of their annual salary to SEFA. The result of thas ealfa effort.: the number of teadcrship gifu incn:ased from some: 50 in 1991to l1l()l'e than 80 in 1992. and these leaders contritxned half agajn as much as last year's leadership g1vers. 'Jlx:SEFAAdminisuativeGroup.ledbyDr.Carolc Smith Petro,our Associate Vice Pre5Kknt for University Advancement, deserves resounding thanks and congr.uuhuions. Even more so do UB's faculty and SUlff. as well as several Sludent Ofg:ani7.ations that made landmart: contributions this year. We are im- menselyproudttwouruniversitycommunitytakesits responsibi lity to ill nc:ighbon so-seriously and sincerely, despite cumru constrainLS on pusona.l fi. nnncc:s. But this commitment is not really news- it is the bedrock of our r.ervicc mi sion. and ant of US 's most vital resources. Ourservicetoourhome community and state an:: central to US 's identity as a public university. In Sep«:mbcr w-e celebrated the nh anniversary or our membership in the State University system. Governor Mario Cuomo's visittoourcampus for our University Convocation and Inauguration on Septc:mber 18 was a very special reminder of our state affiliation and public respon5ibility; the: governor also brought us a vision of New Yortc: SLate's renewed and strengthened commitment to SUNY. and we are wort.ing now to cement that commill1lmt. Since I ha,·c: mentioned that oonvocalioo. let me pause in this review ornews for u moment and express to the Univershy Council my heartfelt apprc:ci:uion for all ilS efforts in making the week of the inaugwa· tion such a ma.r;elous and memorable one for the Grciners. Carol. our family. and I wen: deeply moved by the wannth and spirit or that week 's evenlS. I regret onlythat twodearfricndsofU B- Robert Koren. who chaired this Council for over a decade. and Council member Joan K. Robinson-were not. there to share our pride and excitement. We still miss Bob and Joan. and will nlways remember them. We an: grateful to another deW' friend. Dr. Philip B Wets. for ~ming the leadership oft he Counci l. Dr. Wels 1.., an invaluable adviser and aJty for me, a \'Cternn in Council affairs. and a staunch fanofUB for half a century He and you. membel"" of the Council. are u.moog ouruni ver.oit y ·s most active. de\ oted f nend"' and lcadcr!o,Wld we arc delighted to ha\e the ~idance and "uppon or ~uch a fine and dt.-dicatcd group. 1ne banner stone~ 14t: ha\ e rev1c" ed so far feature achic \ emcnb that are espec•all) ~ti..,fying because the) GI'C triumph~ for us· . . people and pmgrnm~ . Thc\C are the son ofh1ghlight.., 14C generally define a.;; good new~ for UB bcl·au-.e they n::pre"CCu prup.n:"s toward and fulfillmem of our gool\ and objcct1v~. they arc 'Ur.:\."c'-.c'· a~ ...,.ell a.' fmt.., accomplis. And they indicate thJt . hard time' not" 1thManding. our umH~r. i ty ..., m~umamtnl! lt'l..lualu) and ib dri,·c II [ RE I ~ another k.ind ·or accompho;;hmcm that ;.., aiM> good nc":. for UB. not the achie,cmcm of tnumpho; but thcdc,clopmcnt of new struc. tures.approache:s. and au it~ thatMJppon and make possible the sut-cc!l.scsor our people and progmm.'i. Rather than lhc auainmcnl of a goal or the t:ompletion of a project. such accomplishments represent the opening of new doors. In 1992 ouruni,·ersity had many eumples of this .!JOn of good news. We took important sic~ toward becoming a 21st-century public re:sean:h uni· \'Cf'Sity-a leader in the reshaping of our state and nation. George Bernard Sha" once wrote, "The best rcfom'ICrs the. world has ever seen art those who commence on themselves." During the pa.<iil year we a1 UB C?mmem:ed on.oursCives. reorganizing sOme key runcuons at the semor levels or uni vcrsity administru· tion. · First. responding to the urgent need lO develop UB' s non-state resources. we connected development ~ffon_s more: directly to the uni \'tf'Sity'scentral admin· tstr.U•v~ stnJ?ure. The creation of a Vice Presidency for Umversny Development moved institu.Liona1 fundmisi ng initiatives-previously conducted through lhc UB Foundation-to the hean or tht operational network thai represents UB's senior leadership. As efforts to build US 's base or fiscal suppon ~~ ~ ·close_ly tied to other university func. n~: u was mcreasmgly clear that fiical, publ ic, and poht1caJ suppon of the university an: developed through ovcrlllpping processes. T o make UB more ~ITcctive in ~I three an:as. they have been combined m a new V1ce Presidency fOJ University Advancement and Development, compri ing the former Vice Presidencies for University Development and Un;.. versity Relations. ~ Or. Ronald H.Stein: Vicef"resident forUniver$ity Rdation&lince 1987,nowoenaiDd>is--..y with l<lpOIIIibility for~ Dtitiati-. : enu.-.LIOd pul>lic tdllioos.IOd llumni .... Unde< Voce Presidcra Slein's <lpen ~ teamoftllcnlcd&pOdlli&uiDtht:se-- i&~·.. UB's moourcea. nlmdina our inllumct. IIIII buildin& wide&preod ._,;tiort of IOd ltUppOn for ...univ<nity. Mr. Jo&cplt J. Mon&fldd, wbo hod been IICtVing IS Vice ~'reside~'< for Univenity Developmenc. has become Senior Counldor "' the Pn>oident in the 1RI of devdopmcnt; he will continue to 5ef\'e as an offte:er of the executive c:.binct and will advi~e thepresidentandcabinctofl'occnonmatters-. ing de>dopment. lf thisiCI orn:orpnizatioos has been good new. for our uni..,.ity's deYdopment eff!XU, otber 1992 revisions in our administrltive suuaure have bcm good newJ for UB's ruelrCb mi icG. Previously. ldrniniSlnllion and leodenhip of t<Sea~t:h programs hod been """"' provOiilal responsibilities. lrld the generotionofutemal iUppon for these programs hod been the provin<eofthe Vice President for Sponsored l'rtJst3ms. The two comple..-.ry and intertlepen. dent function& have this yeat been brought togetherm a Vice PJ<&idency for Rescarcb. Fonner Vice Pr<sident for Sponsored Progr.m, Dale M. l..andi has been appoimed Vice. Pluideru for Re5eard1. reporting both 10 the provosc. in mau.en of daily operations and to the. president in matters of institutional policy on researcb. During his five yean as chief sponsoml proarams officer, Dr. Land• achieved exceptional sueccssc:s: by guiding intema.l endeavon with lltl eye to external opportunities and expectations. he is now bringing an invaluable per. spcctive to the whole of our n:sean.:h enterprise. Dr Donald W. Rennie, former Vice PresMJent and V1ce Provost for Research. remains a Clbinct off1ce1 w•th the titJcor SeniorCounselorto the President. c:onsull· ing with the executive. cabinet in mauers penairung 1.0 research policy. (Editor's Nort: 1M Unh·~mt) at Buffalo mourns Dr. RmnW 's th-aJh on Orr 28. 1991 PlraH "~ rM obit&~ary notiC't' on pagr 10.) Like research. ien'.CC to the people ofou.rcommunny. region. and staLe: is a deftnitive componc:nl of UB'sprinwy missionuapublicinstitution. for some tml( now. we have been reiteta1ing and remfomn~t the~ lh.al UB is deeply committed to 'iUCh service. In 1992, by way of funher making good that vital commit.mc:nl. we have taken a step that '4'1.' believe is good news for both UB and Western Ne .. Yoric.: the creation or a Vice Presidency for Urban Affairs. Dr. Muriel A. Moore. who has been appoi ntOO to this new post , will lead UB'sefforutoe.:pand CAI't· ing communi ty pannerships in such areas <b pubhe education. urban revitali7.ation. llnd human sen·u.:c-.. and will develop new partnerships in these and ('ll.hcr areas. She will also wume respon~ibility for 1hc: community..OOented ocademic scrvlCCS pnmdctl h~ Millard Fillmore College and will ov~ the pn•· g:rarn'i that recruit and mWn qudent'i who are m.~m. bers of underrepresented groups. Lile V1cc Prc...1lknt Landi. she will report 10 both the prm ost and pn: .. • dent. placingscnit."C initiativessqu~m:ly among l U " daily operotions and inStituuoru&l policy roncL'fll" Viet Presidenl Moore has been at UB :!0 )Cat.. .-.cnmg for the: last tWOU.'i Depot) tothcPI'C11dcm. ,hl· is al:.o widely al1ive m the greater Buffalo '-"'mmu nity. While local media ha,·e made much of the 0&:"' • that she is the firM 140tnan to be appumtcd a '"·~· president a1 UB-a point in which 14C taLe pm.k· 11 '' C\'Cn bigger and better newt. that such a wkmcd. cxpcricnet.'d offiL-er is guiding our univcrsit) ·' Cllun .. to wodi: more effectively for and withourcommuntt\ Takentogethcr.thelle 1992reurgani7..at!Oil'C:\ I Ill.\' a change in UB'suttitudrand approach. Weha, e··..ud throughout the year that it is time to worl Mn:ttb'r now.,.,.eare makingthechange.sthal will helpu..,do ....l A~ we continue finding new and better 14·ay3tO 14 orl. together. more changes like these will folio"' Ul all le,·elsof US 's structun:. l amcurrentlyres~.ru~:tunn!! !he operiuions of my orr.ce. Provost Bloch has re· ccntly made changes in his ofr~«'s ·funct1ons. The vice presidentS in boc.h new and prc:vlously eJtt:mr posilions arc rc:organizing theirefforuo. All of us 14111 oonti noeencouraging othen throughout the US com· munity to make .,.,.halever changes will k:eep their areas. and the university as a whole, worting lb efficiently as possible to fulfill our mission of teach· ing. research. and service. US has this year begun sevcnl1 other newsworthY initiatives less visible than the series of administrati\'e reorgani7.alions. but also indicative of new directions for our academic community. Mr. John Brown. a UB alumnus and muionally k.OOwn consultant on higher education development, is assisting us ina project that will funhcrtnUlsform the way we build support rorour university. Through thi• project. the deans of oil 15 schools ahd faculties are learning new approaches to conducting development initiatives within t.heiroWJ:' units. The deans have responded enthusi..Ucally ond tlre generating crcali ve. far·seeina development plans. As individual deans become more adept at building support for their respective units. !.hey will tal:.e more raponsibility forsucheffonsand wgrk better with the Vice President for Univen.ity Advancement and De· vdopmeni. Those of us who have taken part in the early su.ges or this initiativeareex.cited by the gro-.· ing conftdenee and commitment we see among our ooll""i"<S. Anotb::r .soun:e of aciltnlCil in 1992 has been a series of $\IOCOSSI'ul efforts to deYdop new oontaCtS f01 UB in Albany. Aided ond ~by Ms. l.jolly McKoown, wr perspiacious new ~ of Stat< Rdllions,senioroffiCa'Shavtta>doddx: ...... · �~-.__..,_ inaoodooninthtc:apitalcitylnd...,..,tnowdoaed leoden. • wdla q;,lai¥tlnd e>UOCUiiYOIIafl" meroben. WehaYO"""""'"''!IheoenewliiendsinAibonyiO lhir*c:orefu!Jyobourwt..NewY<rt'apublic:sysoemof hipeclJc:aion ir, we haYO Ul)!lldthem 10 visit UB and see wt.. public hip C!ClJcaion in oor lUi< can be. . Seven~ leaders. such u Mr. l'llrid< J. Bulgaro. Director of the State Division of Jhe BudJet, have ICCCptCd our invitations. Mr. Bulgaro and other 5UCh gue.su h.ave brought us fascinaina. provocative challe.nges that have stimulated us to think carefully and begin reformulating and adjusting some approaches; our visllors have, in him, returned to Albany bearing favorable impressions of UB. Others among our con.. tacts in the capital encouraged Governor Cuomo to accept Council Chairman Wels' invitation to the Sep<embet 18 convoc:at.ion. In oo doing. they paved the way for an event of g.rea1 PQ~itical significance and potential for both UB and SUNY. These new AlbanycontacU seem genuinely interested in woB.ing with UB. They sec our university taking positive, oonfident steps to preserve and leverage the state's invescment in us. and they h.avc proven e•ccpliooally responsive to our emphasis on UB 's commitment to serving the people of New YorkSwe. Such Albany aJiies have already been of great help to us. and we have good hopes for their continued suppon 0 UReffonsinAibanyare pan or a broader initjative being conducted by the Vtcc:Presidcnt for University Advancement Knd [)e.. velopmenl. Vice President gwal wedt I -.npt<d 10 oet tht for theae UOI'dformaionll ........... by llklna friendo on<~ colleqllea IIOfTo< complex and Urillling queaions about our Wlyt IOd our structures. In the coming yc.r I will continue lM proces~. I will ut ever more jlf<ciJ<. pointtd. and Uritaling q-ions llbout goals. methods. pntetic:es, ondiUUCiun:s, and I will press for careJul but timely response~ from each of us and aJJ of us. We have time to be careful. but we do not have Limctohaitale. Thctimctotakeactionts uponus. We have alrudy begun 10 take oction. and wo cannot- will not-.aop. In Sep<embet I sugested 10 UB ·, voting faculty thai no po55ibility is too unlikely. no detail too small to consider u we undenakc the sweeping revisions that will position UB to lead as an exemplary pobiK:: institution in the next cenauty. Every detail of our efforu should be dirocl<d toward .....,gthening ond furthering tc:aching, rese:ateh. and service-toward making these definitive activities more relevant and responsive to a world in transition. In addition. on sevCt'lll occuions and to severat audiences. I have quoted Fr.lnklin Delano Roosevelt's wisdom n:prding the subject of ..uying something" in trying Limes. The institutions and people who are willing to take risks and "try something" now will be our nation' s leaders at the tum of the century. One of the "somct.hings.. we mu.Sltry is a greaaeremphasison UB · s divcne services to its many diverse constituencies. Our service is both ethically ncccssary. due to our obligations as a public institution, and pr2gmatically wise. since it replenishes UB's stocks of resources and good will. Our university's endeavors in 1992-thosc completed and those bcgurt--f'e:present our commitment to thcs:e t.hescs. The news of the year is that we are following through on thai commitment. investing in it . our time. our energy. our resources. and our bcsc ideas. Our increased effectivencu. our own strong montle. and our gnduaJiy rising stock among friends and obsen·ers suggest that such investments arc pay· ingoff. Stt'in nnd his team arc working 00( only to stimulate interest in UB among our Slate and federal leaders, bm aJso to encourage our alumni and our neighbors-many of them disain~ishcd leaders. ochers si mply thoughtful citi1.cns and loyal friends of the university-to become vocaJ advocates for UB. Responses to these efforts have included cogent. persuasive Jenent to the governor Columrrist Sydney J. Harris once made the and commitments to serve as members of new volun· following observation: tecr advisory groups for the university. Like the promising ~actions of our leaders in the An idealist belie\'CS that the short run doesn ' t sute capital. these ge5tures indicate thllt a growing count. A cynic believes thllt the long run number of friends and observers share our pride in doesn' t matter. A tealist believes that what is UB. our conviction of our univcr5ity's value to the done or left undone in the shon run determines people we sef\·e. and ouroptimil'im about US's role a.o; the long run. a leudc~hip im;titullon for the 21st century. This ncw~fiscal difficulties notwith5tanding. more tanGiven a shon. view or continuing fiKal difficulties gible ochievemcnt!l aside-may well be the year· s and u long view of anainable leadership in a markedly lliggC51 and be.~ . Wemust rontinuc: working to spread. different world. \lo"C at UB have chosen to 31.'1 and plan expand. and respond to thi s vision or our university rcaliSlically. in Ham~· 5ensc We art: sending ames· and it~ JX)tentiaJ . such confidence will both sti mulate and 'tCRl from UB'!o growth in the )ear.i ahead. lllc: <;tcpo.; B ha.' taken thu' far position us for funhcrana ly!li!l and •nter'\·cntion. forprogrc lt~ through an ongomg procc ...,ofrevtsion. We have embarked on nc~ route' w1th respect to dc,·clopment. research. -.crvu:c. and the tTcatiun of broad-baM:<! suppon 1bc &~are next round of this proceloo; uf revision. I bclic,·e. 'O!.V' rt/11. mvolvcs the adminiMraJwc structure that suppons UB '!o a<.-adcm•c Cndea\00.. In tenns o fthc make-up of our facuh)' and profes· WilliAM R. GRE IN ER Monal staff. we are right now seeing. as predicu:d. the end of one era and the beginning of another. An :mccdotc that clarifies the nwure ofl his juncture: in the recent past. "'e have held gatherings to rccognit.c people who have given UB 30 and 40 yean; of servic..-e . sage to each.other and to the pt..-ople ~ e serve-the Some 20to .30 faculty and staff members have gener~suge thai we are wurking right now. in tbc midst ally been honored at each of these gatherings. Fort his of tough Limes . 10 malC' bcner tilllC.'l and to define yeaTs event. however. nofewerth:m 75 namc..'i appcar leadership for ourliCh·es. So far . the mc.~sage is ' 'cry on the list of honorees.· well received. Thi s sharp increase in the number of employees The so-caJ icd long run is . in fact. aJ~ady upon U!o. who have given UB extended service reflects the and changes thllt have been predicted for years are happening now. UB as an institution i~changing with remarkable expansion of our faculty and staff during UB's first decade in SUNY . Many good people came the chaoges: in so doing. we are selling new Stan · to UB in those early days and stayed, and they have dards. Wemustcontinuetoaa onthcpremiscthut UB SCr'\'cd this institution long and loyally. But these can do and be more. as we are now proving we canfaculty and staff members will leave UB in the near moree.'(cellent. more innovative. morccffident.lllOI"C future: mWly will retire within the next five yean;. accessible. more diver~. more neighborly. more responsive. Our university will thereby achieve the 1llc: loss or such experience and talent will be costly. Howe\·er. this large.scale turnover of faculty "something mon:" that makes leaders. and staff will also provide opportunities for us to Realistically. howe\'U . weC'.m only do so mut'h with what we have. In order to do mort. to do all we change our make-up and our habits. hopefully for the bener. As We replace: this dcpar1ing cadn:. we must are capable of doing. we at UB must have mon:· more and will diversifyouracademiccommunity. bringing suppor1. more resource& more commitmcnL We are looking to ou.rseh·es to Cam the!te things. and we are to UB fresh perspectives and new influences. . seeking help from our friends , neighbors. and elected This exodus will also impose on us nn enormous official s in securing these things. rtsponsibility. Those of us who came to the new UB. And. members of the Council. we arc relying on the post·mcrgor UB. and who have arrived in senior you . As UB's most distinguished volunteer leader,. leadership positions must now perform our last and you play a cruciaJ mle in our efforts. You are among most critical act of dedication to UB: we must recruit our best informed and mosl influential advocate..;. We and mentor our replaccment5 imd help them become are grateful for your wise guid.ance and indispensable the new leadership for our institution. And we must do · dedication to the university that belongs tp us all. so generously :ll}d coumgcouslr. . Your active engagement with UB will be even more We must empower a new genemtion or scholars critical for us in the days ahead, and We pledge to anduniversityservantssothat.. when we leave. we can make thai engllgement e\·en more chaJieng;ng nnd - truly say we left UB stronger than we found it-and ~isfying for you. indeed· stronger than it was C\'Cn in our prime years. In 1993.the University Ill Buffalo win proceed on We must commit ourselves to supporting and recruit· the premise that. as Emerson wrote. thi s is 11 very good ing people who will do better and better for UB than time for those who know whllt to do with it. We we have done. We must allow and encourage the propose that the thing to do with thii time. in the race trnnsfonnationof ourstnK:tu~s. proctice5, and behav· of. continued bleakness in budget projections. _is to iors so that US truly can be a leadership institution. make it a time ofopportunity.efTort. and change. We Simply put. we must n:main open to-and embrace: propose to continue anal17jng ~fully. acting COO· the t'hanges tha! will permit UB to ~~ ~ ~t eastern public university and a leadership mstuut1on · fidenlly. and serving assiduously-and "-ell. We propose to give UB not lnUlSitionaJ but transformational for. American higher education in the 2 1st century. leadership. Your suppon will he an invaluable pan of 1 am proud and excited to p~i~ over this period our effon.s to make the most of thi~ extraordinary of tr.ln~fonnation Ul US. and II IS my hope and time. objective to provide wise leade:~hip . D..! ring the innu- ... 5 For Sale Sn CLOSE TO B01ll CAMPUSES! Unique home, like 11eurbuild, i11 lret!d Snyder cul-de-sac. Ceramic foyer, kilchen, balbs. All new /berm() wi1ldows (irtc. leaded gldss), electrical, plumbirtg, Lermax CA, HeaiNG/Q gasfp, roof & declting. Kilche1l bas jerm-Air, bfl-i11 011e11 arul micro, Waste-King disbu.wber malcbes natural bickory cabinels. New oallfloors inlitl/din plus olber 1UII. u1oods, some ul/w,four fallS. Finished ]rdfloor sJudkJ, rec mt with special wiring! Cal/ Ieday for details! I 30's Call Dawn Brown 689-3848 or Ilene Roach 833-7 173 ~ ~ H. POTTER RF.AIJORS 839-9300 YOU HAVEN'T BEEN SERVED ••• . . . UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN SERVED BY ~ UNIVERSITY COPIES @ MAIN A MINNESOTA ,_.,._. 834-8334 ,.., e.t WILLIAMSVILLE 833-neo KEY CENTER 856-2217 KENMORE 877-9444 tA(r- fJfJ!Ifl • there just Isn't sny mstchl ~ " IVe must amtimte to &'Ork Olllflf pm11ise thor UB m11 do rmd be 11/0il!----as llrlW provi11g Did you ever wonder why you take better care ofyour car than you do ofyourself? NOW, WE CAN ' T ROTATE YOUR TIR E S . BUT WE C A N HELP GET YOU RUNNING BETTER . RESEARCHERS WORLDWIDE NOW R E ALIZ E NUTR IT ION PLAYS A KE Y ROLE IN OPTIMUM H E ALT H AND LONGEVITY. IN OTH E R WORDS , A BETTER QUALITY OF LIF£ . ISN ' T THAT WHAT IT' S ALL ABOUT ? Stop in and see what we're all about! WE OFFER A GREAT L I NE OF NATURAL AND ORGANIC FOODS . VITAMINS , HERBALS , A ND NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS . It's never too late to st(lrt feeling your /jest! VI TAMI N S SU~~L E M E NTS HCftBS NATURAL P'OOOS 6 JUICES O ltG-A N 't e T E AS 6 COF'FEIES "promo1i11g good keollltlhrough 11111ri1io11" ~~~ TOPS PLAZA 3888 ROBINSON RD . ( N E XT TO BALLY 'S H E ALT H CLUB ) AMHERST, N . Y . Hours: Mo11-Fri !Oam-9pm,Stlli0om-6pm . 691-7550 �6 MONDAY 1993 Commencement Schedule ' 1 --y- FRIDAY, MAY 14 • Graduate ScOOol ........... .......... 2 p.m ... Alurml Arena FOO<hy of Aru """Ltum Fonoltyo{ N...,.a/.latncaond ~ FoaJiy of Soda/ Sdo!as • Phi Beta Kappa Induction .......... 2 p.m .... Slee Concert Hall Mooodotuol And-y Analysll or PZ, 111< Mll)or Oultr M.,... brane Protdn or Nontypoablo Ha<rno¢llus InD.._ Elaine Haase, gr.>duau: student, Oept. of Microbiology. 262 CPS Addition. Noon. • Universtty Honors ConYoca1ion 5 p.m.... Slee Concert Hall SA'IWID!lY, MAY 11 - • ScOOol of Heallh Relatad Professions .. ..... 9a.m .... AUml Arena • ScOOol of Nursing . ...... 9 a.m. • School of lnformatoo and Library Studies ~u..urv . Stee Concert Hall BISON Oemomlntloo. Lockwood Ubrary, rruUn reference desk. North Campus. 2 p.m. Theater· 10 am . Student Urnon Applied Sc•ence 1p m ... Alurrn Arena • School of Pharmacy t pm Slee Concert Hall • School of Architecture and Planntng 2pm Hayes Hall Lawn • School of Management 5 p.m Alurmi Arena • Graduate Sct"'IOO of Educaroo 5pm Slee Concef1 Hall *S1DIIY- IIUCK TIIEA'IDI-ATIOII • Sct'IOO( of Engineertng and Escuse M• Muzuncu, per· formed by MUKULU, theatric-al troupe from Uganda Katharine Cornell Theater, Ellic<>ct Com· plex.. North Campus. 7 p.m. ~Y, MAY18 10 am Alurrni Arena Focufry of Arn and Ltttcrs h c ully of NtJumd 5drnta and Madu:matJCs Faculty of 5«uul Sotnca Onurduciplmary Programs) Sproal and lttd!VJduah~al MajorJ Apocwu Dtgrttt • School of Medictne and BIOmedical SclenC·es . 2pm Rosw811 Park Graduate 0Tv1Sion Alumru Arena Slee Concert Hall • Schoo& of Dental Med1c•ne· 2pm • School of Law 6p m AlurrY'lt Arena 7p m Slee Concert Hall • School of SOc~al Work THURSDAY ~~ - Acheson. South Camp11s. 4 p.m. -~-­ ~CYCU The Cborublol Slrioa Quarto~ ChriSU>ph Poppen and H..td Sc:honeweg. violin; Hariolf Schlichtig, viola; Manuel Fischer· Dieskau, ccl lo. Slee Concen Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets: $8, $6. S4. For more information call645-2921 . *S1DIIY- AIIA-AL SCIEJICE IIUCK EVUfT Gluc:ose Desensitization In Pan· creatic Islets or Langerh.ans., Bluos Concert: Mall Nlcbon and The Bluesmen with Jobnny Soul. voc:als. AJien Hall Auditorium. South Campus. 8 p.m. Su7.anne G. Laychock, Ph.D.• Dept. ofl'ltarmacology. UB. 258 CFS Addition. South Campus. - 12:30 p.m. LOCI(WOOD UIIIWIY BISON Demonstration. Lockwood Library. main refer- ence desk. North Campus. 2 p.m. CONCERT Ma.~ter Oass: Th~ Dallas Brass Quintet. S\ee Concc n Hall. Nonh Campus. J: 30 p.m. FRIDAY .10 Minutes from UB! Elevators! Quiet Park-like Setting! Care-free Life Style! Acti\1ties Director & Program! I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available ~9 PEDIAniiC -.uiD ~DS ll<d-W<ttiog and Other Void log Problems, Julian Wan. M.D. Ki nch Auditorium. Chi ldren' s Hospital. 8 a.m. INsmurE FOR~ - ..,_AND,___ An Update on tht Treatment of HIV and Substance Abuse, Elaine Milton. presenter. Dacmcn College, Main St. AmheBt. 9 120 Meyer.Road Amherst · a.m.-4:30 p.m. FOr mon: information caH 645-6140. PSYCIIIAYWY,_ 836-6861 Mlocllog the Body: Oep.....Wn 1111d Ethnldty Among Mtdlcal In-Patients. Donald K. Pollock. Ph.D.• assistant professor. Dept.. of Anthropology; researth fellow. Dcpc.. of Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School . Audit ~ FuJJy F11mished CorporoleSIIiles AlsoAvailiJhle ~ :::., L:.l - rium. Rehabilitation Building, Buffalo Psychiatric Center. 10:30 a. m. a..sYWY COL1.DCII•• Professionally Managed by SIARA MANAGEMENT .acl ... PM.-."CCO..ay . . . _ s~ru<:~un and Function or Caldam Channolo, Xi.,. Yang Wei , Ph.D.. Dept. or Moleculor Pbysiology and Biopbysics, Baylor __ __,_ College of Medicine, HOUSIOO. 307 Hochsleucr. North Campu.. I p.m. v..CICC"*MMCa Beyond the Dram V: The Wriltn, the Storia, the __ Lepcy. 120 Clemens. North Campu.. 1-3 p.m. ~- ­ Fnderlck W. Lavlt~ Unde Div .. Prauir, Inc. 206 Furnas. _, North Campus. 3:45 p.m. A Tboory or Upld V<licle Fusion, Dr. Shinpei Ollki, Oep<. of Biophysic., UB. 106 Cary. Sout h Csmpu.. 4 p.m. YA/Q CLUII PNYIIOUIGY - Applied Logisllc Regrusion for or Prtdlctlon Oecompraslon Slckna! In Aviators, Johnny Conkin. 108 Shennan. South Campus. 4 p.m. U'IDIAin'- - AYS AT 41'LUS TUE S DAY • UnNerstry Corrrnencement man Genma, RPCJ. Hilid>oe Auditorium. RPCJ. 12:30 p.m. ~~­ Its Appllc:otlon to 11tr« IM· Opdal Memory, Prof. Peter M . Rentz.epis., Univ. of California at Irvine. 70 ~- CI.ANICa AL Karen Swletllk, Cort<plano, wOrks by Haydn and Beethoven. Allen Hall. South Camp11s. 7 p.m. WAll FILM .uiii'AST LEC1UIIE TecbnoiOCY Transr~and Ill< Role or Ill< Unlversl'ryal Buf· Calo In O.vdopiD& W-rn ew York'o Hlgb-TechnoiOCY Futuro, Aaron N. Bloch, UB Provost. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 7:15-9 a.m. Ad· mission, $0.50 per person. For ~servations call 829-2608. PNY- COL1.DCII•IM From Sdlwtoger to Atoms In Molec:ulos. Prof. Richard Bader, McMaster Univ.• Hamil ton, Ontario. 219 Fronc'Lak. Nonh - CamptJS. 3:45p.m. SATURDAY lO WIIESTUHQ MATCH Kent State. Main Gym, Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. I p.m. CONCEJIT facuJty Singers or lh~ Unlnrsity ot'Wt:Ste.ro Ontario, featur · ing The Neue Uebesliedcr Walt7.CS. Op. 65 by Joh;umes Brahms. plus work.'i by Britten, Schafer and otheni. conducted by Gerald Neufeld. Slee Conccn Hall . Non.h Campu5 . 8 p.m. The Bluesmen Allen Hall hosts Jan. 29 blues concert by Man Nickson and The Bluesmen with Johnny Soul. Tbe Work or lao Hamilton Flnlay, Alec Finlay discusses the work ofhio father. 420Copen. North Campw. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the UB Poetics~ - ~uatiARY BISON Oemonstration. Lockwood Library. main reference desk. North Campus. 7 p.m. lii.ACII!alOIIY CUL'IUitAL Y~Songs & Stori'" from Africa, performed by M UK ULU, themri· cal troupe from Uganda Buffalo and Eric County Public Libr.try Auditorium. Clinton SL 7 p.m. Recep(ion to follow in the Li brary of the Educational Opponunity Center. 465 Washington St. Frida. Woldman Thea!J:r, t t 2 Nortoo. North Campus. 7 p.m. Free admission. Co-sponsored by UUAB, Minority Affain SA and POOER: Latinos Unidos. THURSDAY 4 - ~ -­ T he Survival or Myoobactrium A vium Within Macrophages and Its Impact on Cdl Func· lion, Yu-Kyoung Oh. graduaic student, Dept. of Pharmaceutics. UB. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4-5 p.m. Sponsored by the Phar· maceutical lndu.wy Visiting Scientist Program of the Pharmaceutical M11nufaaurers Association. -ALD- COUOQUtUM Lock Dictionary Entrios--ADomallc 11-,l.aws or WEDNESDA Y l- --...P-STAFF Thou(~!~ TIIIJiolocY, John Con:oran. Dept. ofl'hilosopby, 684 Baldy. North Campus. 4 p.m. - IIUCK JaTOiiy- . Undenlandloc Mboily CUitul< 1brou&l> ur.~& Utmoluft, pondiss inclt.Kie Maria Rosa Allen. WNEO-lV: Rev. Leslie Bnuttm , pastor, Shiloh Bopti." 01un:h: Glll)' Ross. -..... Educational Opportunity Center. Lorna Hill. f..._ter and tfumor. Ujims ~Compony. Sharon John Ya..., Ph.D, Dept. of Hu- · Holley. Fronczak Ubr.uy Ubrari:~n. willll10denl!e. Allen Hall. South Campus. 4-5 p.m. IIUCK Ja10IIYLEC1UIIE Amirtllarab, renowned play· wright. poet, novrlist and essayist. 147 Oiefendcxf. South Cam· _... - .... ptJS. 7 p.m. --- Frida. Waldman Theater. 112 Norton. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. Free admission. C~s~ by UUAB, Minority Affain SA and PODER: Lalinoo Unidos. lteadlnp and rtrl..---s. Manin Clibbens and a.Jso joining him. ps)'Chothenpi51. poe! and fl<lioo writer Nicole Unlang and ·classical guitarist Daniel Utletboch. One Unwood AVe. 7:30p.m. rdcu. $5.50. �-.., P • Europe's line young Cherubini String Ouartet cootlnues the annual Slee Beethoven Cycle tomooow (Jan. 29) at 8 p.m. In Slee Concert Hall. They will perloon Ouartet in F minor. Op. 95 ("Serio9o"); Ouartet in B flat major, Op. 18, No. 6, and Ouartel in A minor, Op. 732. Considered one of the more remarkable European younger generation QU811e!S, the Cherubini Slnng Ouartet last appeared here In 1989. The quartet. whose members '81'e Christoph Poppen and Harald Schoneweg, violin; Hariolf Schlochtig, viola; and Manuel Fischer·Doeskau, cello, are sched!Aed to play the complete cycle of Beethoven string quartets thiS sumner at London's Wigmore Hall. MFC ITUDEHI'S TO IIISI'I.A Y WORKS MFC ~udcnls. all enrol lees either m ART 2.11-Ptunting for Non- Major\ or m evening an:hilcctun: da.~o;cs.----Gre uhibiting lhcir works 1hrouW' Feb. 25 in Dn:wdor.l Gallei)'. 144 Pasl«r Hall. South Cam~ P".utkipart.s include Marie !Inn. s.ndr.l Dinunno. Gregory. Fw.xe. Bcmadcue Franklin. Rachel llou...,, Pl:i Zi (liffanyl IJu:mg. Tho lluynh. Bonnie Koch. Dorola Kolod7jcjcr.yk. Harry Ut.r.el. Ola· E'-c Mwsonncuvc, Bcauice · M""""l. l<llh< Nevin, Nancy Pappai, Raph Roo. Rochelle Rc.-. nford. John Swaine. HWMet T,.,, Melanie Voboril. Andy lk'1\<i4.m. Mary Butler. Bill O.v.ak. Vux.l.' Ntctolas and Diane Rlh...c-.w Opening reception. r-eb I Irom 5.30 lO 7:30p.m. • PRINTIIIWIMG SHOW Wtlfks by siJt New York State pnntmakers- Kumi Korf, BwbarJ Rowe. Patricia llacoo. J. Kathtrine lkboul, Dcbor.lh !taylor and Glenn Smith. will be: on ,;cw lhrough l'eb 16inBethuneGallay.29 17 Main St.. Buffalo Calllf29-3477 for gallery houo. PfiOTOGilAPHY IIISI'I.AY ·'fhe Bluesmen." phologrJph' by Ed SobaJa documenting 20 years of hlucsmen and J:li.Zmen at work and play. will be on view thruugh March 14 at t~ WBFO studios at Allen Unll. Sooth Campus. Call K29-lM80 for more information. Ul · · CWI TO IIOLD TAStNQ WINE The UB Women's Club will hold a 'ot"Jlcd Place. Contact Todd Baker. Math Place coordinator, at 11 2 Talbert. North Campus (645·2394). NYS TEACHU CEJmACA~ EXAMS SCtiEDUlDI r-eb. si~ the rcgistrntion deadline for the new New York State Teacher Ccn.ific-dlion Euminations to be offered in Man:h.. rr yoo're applying for yow- rU'SI provisicnal leaChing eenirJCOU: subsequenc 10 Sqx. I, 1993. )00 ITWI poss lhe Uberal A1U & Sciences Tes~ and lhe Assessment of Teaching Skilb. Sec your leaCh:r ccb::ILion dc31 or dcplnment chajr for a registralion buUetin. -- -.RJMCu,__ Women and men imcrestod in volunteering for Crisis Services' Ad\'QC3Ie Program for Victims of Sexual A.\Salllt. ~ invitt.d to call K34-JIJ I and a<k for lhe AdVOC3le Progrnm. Votuntecni rcsJX>Od 24 hours a day to assist vK:tims of rope wld sexual abuse in hu6piw1 emergency rooms and in the courts Appficant.s must be 18 or older and --ha\'C their own tr.msponation CIIAFT CUf1Ut OfRJIS TIM: Creative Craft Center 1s offering six-week spring craft workshops beginning Feb I m embroidery. knitting. crocheting. pottery, quilting. photogrophy. con30for JUI stude S40 fJ r f:k."ulty. staff and othcl"' For more infurrrt:~uon . call 6452434 from 1-S p.m. or 645-6125 from 8 a.m. -4 p.m wine tasting Feb. ll at 7:30 p.m. i.n c:clebralion of Valentine's !Jay. The. tasting. at the Center for ' Tomonuw, Non.h Campus. will he presented by 1b: Premier Ccm~o:r. I-I(X"S d'OOJvrt:s. coffee and ~ru ~ill also be!eaturcd. Thc. C\"Cnl is op.:n k) an~ 21 or older. Adfllis.. ,.on is SI S pCrpc:non. r'Of'rcst."f'Va- tions.. call Annie Blumenson at - bJ-1.2902 borort Ftb. J. JOBS FACtJLTY . Assistant Ubrarian-Poetry/Rarc Books Collection. University Libraries. Posting #F-3001 IIDEAIICtl -INTUMEWS R~arcb Ttdtnician II or Ill· Medical Technology. Posting #R- Pcrsohs over 18 who have C\'Cr 9.l00l. Clerk ll·l'tuumacy J:kan's Office. Posting fR - participated in. (or plan to par1icipate in) any form of pr-e: marital mter-ventjon program conducted hy a religiOus organization (e.g.. Pre Cana or Engaged Enoountcr) arc sought for a study being conducted by a UB School of La~· student. Special interest: inter· faith marriages; those cnnccling wedding plans after panicipation m such programs. CW1693-M650 trom 9 a.m: to 9 p.m. v~--· .NDY OP CAII'IIJNt URCTS Dr. Bong Hec Sung. research professor of medicine. is looking fur nWc volunteers for 8 research project on the effects of caffeine on blood pteiSUre during rest and exercise. To qualify. volunteers muu be between 21 and JS. be: in good heallh,lllld have nonnal blood presswo (> l:lMO mmllg). Benefits inctude free physical and cardiov&SOJiar evaluation and 8 S 140 stipend for completing the study. For more infonnation. call Dr. Sung or Wendy Orlowski al . 1!87-4556. - 93005. Fadtitles Engi,..r-Medutnlcal (SL-5)-Design and Construction. Posting #P·2050. Execudvo As- sislllnt (MP-4)-0ffiee of lhe Vice President for Research. Posti ng #P-2054. lnttmationa.l Studenl Advisor (Sl.-3)-lntemational Student and Scholar Services. Posti ng #P-20U Associ· ate Director ror Markedng and Programs (SIAH:onferences and Special Events, Posting #P2052. Mango<, CusiOmor S.r· vla (SL-4)--Administrative Ser- vices. University Facilities. Posting #P·J002. CUIUifiiD CIVIL AJMCIE Sonlor TypiJI (SG-09)-Geogra· phy, Une 121733. Clerk 2 (SG· O!ii)-Computer Science. Line 120501. Socrolal'y I (SG·IIlAnthropology. Une #20250. Keyboard Spodallst ( SG~l­ Modical Teehoology. Une 134768. SuporviJtn& Janitor <SG·l I)-University Facilities.. Une132571. U A a Y 7 1 t t I Macintosh Ilsi . . , . . _ . , MayF- and - . _ . . _ were honored for services to WBFO at the station's annual Volunteers Reception, held in De· cember at Garvey's Restaurant Rossberg, rxJN on sabbatiCal from his teaching duties as Distinguished Service Professor of Counseling and Educational Psychology and from his WBFO schedule, was honored for 16 years of hosting programs about the Big Bands. the Swing Era and vintage Jazz. He 1s well known for his Sunday morning program, "The Sounds of Swing," wihteh was syndicated natiOnally through the public radio satellite system Favor. assistant chief of the Ap· peals Division of the IRS, spends up to six hours a wee!< in preparing the "Jazz Favorites Hour." Sundays from 2-3 p.m. He interv1ews many jazz artists. as well as wm personalities Sutton. wiho lllOIIed to Hamburg sunON five years ago, spent 19 years as a travel counselor 1n the Detroit area As a UB student. she was assistant producer of "Womenspeak·" She has assisted with on-air membership drives, fund-raising mailings, and recently has worked in the promotions department. Volunteer contributions are honored each year by WBFO with the John H. Hunt Volunteer ofP'e Year Award Hunt was WBFO Music Direclor l{om 1977 until his dealh in 1985. Under his leadership, jazz experienced a resurgence throughout WNY The award was established in 1988 in his memory. D'Aiba & Donovan. CPA. of Williamsville. was honored for its serv1ces and named Underwnler of lhe Year a1 the December receptiOn. MATM PUCE SDJIS 'IVTOIIS Tutor math for etroit 8l the Math NOTICES. a a ...... _..,_ ... .. .. ~· .,. 0 • M<lrr*lg Edlion . • --· ,__.., -Tllpd . . h:u" 5 all\.·10p.m. P\t6:A8> Co< .... CSFWI - -Edom ... I.,Tho...., .......... Bles ,. -- ' Talk of the NatJon """"". '\. t ~ ..J ..J ..J ..J ..J ..J ..J Fresh Air Jazz ~ ~ .. .. - -... ,. .. ... .. .. "" ""' ~ ,. ,. ~ • • ~ .. ~ 8ej<>rd JIZZ Sol .. JIZZ Fresh Air JIZZ F.....- - ~ - -- ...,._ _.., Ewl. otJizz II\ \\I t~ ..., l l l l l l l l t I II !..,.._,jll ,,,._, I \I' I ' .ildvrmad FtJJtures of PqeMGlc6 for Window• llr.'l~•••m ~---------. .......·- F.....- -Sinloy f11 I I I\ 11111 ~ llll t I Call645-3560 for workshop schedule and regiatration.infonnation. -- -- .... Tho-· ~ \ PageMIIker for Power Users for Windows Using AmiPro for Wuulow• M#.l!llging C>tWibast:s with Tllblts !ISing Puuox .ildvrmad FtJIJvres of P~~rador M#.llllging C>tWibast:s using ForBASE+ (MAC) &sic Drawing in melunul (MAC J Crt~~ting Compla Doamtmts in Frtelumd ~ Working with Color in Frtelumd ~ ~ \\ Ill ..... '--t I'' .. ...,. .... ..... .. 8ej<>rd -.T~rgs~ IM'ga>Eat> ... ... _____ _ llr.1~DDIIIIDJ ~ _..,..._..., :;;;;---- f>JThilgs Considered Ill So.rdsal s.r.g l:im- __ 109 UB Commona • North Campua • 645-3554 • C.. Talk ,. 5MB RAM • 160MB Hard Drive • NEW 14" Color Monitor • Extended ICeyboud 'a.-.... .....,......,.. • ""...:=- - Jazz .. .. .. ..... """'*""..., Honzorc $1,779 • • .. .. . Convenience Quality Service ariety ' �8 Toxic Fish Study Tv.o ass1s1ant professors at UB have been chosen by the National Science Foundation to oondoct int~ fiVe.y- research projects wi1h federal and Industry suppan as part of . tts 1992 Young Invest~ gator award program. TheUB recipients, among 220 named nationwide, are -J. ........ ..unc Br LOIS IIAIWI --· R and » NITSCHE Grant fund• re-a. on effect. of Lake om-to fiM The awards, which pay up to $100,000 per year with industry matching grants, recognize young faculty members who have demonstrated outstanding potenlial as sc1ence and engineering Investigators end educators. Naughton, assistant professor of physics. will use his award to explore novel physical effects that occur in quasion&<timensional organic superconductors Nrtsche, assistant professor of chem1cal eng1neenng. Will use h1s award to develop a pred!Chve theory that describes hdw prO(etns move. rotate and deform 1n the confmed 1nterstit1al spaces of porous matenals, such as membranes News Bureau Staff ESEARCHERS at VB srudying the benefits and health effectS of eating Lake Ontario fish have received a $1.3 million grant from the federal Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry to assess the health status of people who consume varyingamountsoffu.handwildlifefrom the lake. The three-year gran~ which provides$443,699 indirect and indirect funds the flfSt year. will allow the scientists to mea~re expo ures to chemicals commonly found in the fi shandwildlife,anddeterrninetheir impact on reproductive health and the development of chronic dis- of Social and Preventive Medicine and the university's Toxicology Research Center. John Vena, associate professor of social and preventive medicine. is principal investigator. Paul Kostyniak, center director and associate professor of pharmacology and therapeutics. isacQo-investigator. The team's resean:h will be based on data gathered from the New York State Angler's Cohort. the largest group of fiSh eaters ever assembled that includes anglers, their spouses and children. The cohon is a representative sample of New York State fishinglicense holders between the ages of I8and40from 16upstate New York counties near Lake Ontario. It consists of 10,799 male anglers, 6.579 of their wives or panner.; and 918 female anglers. In an earlier project, Vena and colleagues gathered medical andre- productive histories and a record of Lake Ontario fish consumed from the cohort. This information also provides parental fish consumption histories for 3,453 children born lo cohort members between 1986 and 1991. Preliminaryresultsfromthisstudy found that while J1lOR: than 90 percent of upstate anglers are aware of the state's health advisory warning that Lake Ontario fish are chemically contaminated. most have not made changes in their fishing habits or fiSh consumption. ena said that to be successful, the new project requires continued commitment from the study group, which will be surveyed by phone or mail. Cooperation of the angler.; to date has been excellent, he said '1 hope they will continue to be involved in this important study." Researcber.; will collect data and V eases . The study is ajoint project of the U B Dcpanmcnt ries: Maria CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIIIAHTS -professor L-. aSSIStant of chemcal englneenng. has been awarded grants from the National Science Foundatton and the American Heart ASSOCIation to study the response oiiMng cells to physical forces and the mechan1cs of · hypertension The three-year NSF grant will fund research on there- sponse of living cells to phySIcal forces . such as fluid drag forces. It will focus on ~ under· standing how artifiCial tissues would function in the rugged environment of the human body." Diamond says. With the two-year American Heart Assoc1ation grant, Diamond will study the mechanICS of hyper1ension, including how vessels in the body respond to changing blood flows and the flow regulation of vessel diameters. Diamond has also been awarded the prestigious Natl()(l8i Institutes of Health First Award, NIH's equivalent of the National Science Foundation's President's Young Investigator-Award. Send information on specral honors, research praieets or awards iniiOMng individuals or departments to Ann Whitcher. editor, Tile Reporter, t36 Crolts Hall. North Campus. Pf1one 645-2626. You may also. send material by fBX (645-2313). agencies and persons at risk. c~investiga.tors. in addition lO Kostyniak, are Gennaine Buck, UB assistant professor of social and preventive medicine, who will coordinate the reproductive hislory componen~ and Edward Fitzgerald. chief ofepidemiology studies for the New York State Department of Health. Additional co-investigators are Lowell Sever of the Battelle Pacific Northwe s t LaboratOZielrzny, UB associate professor of social and preventive medicine: Hebe Greizerstein and James Olson of the UB Toxicology Research Center; James McReynolds. UB associate professorof biophysics , and Brian Bush and Patrick O'Keefe from the state Health DepartmenL NSF AND HEART ASSN. DtA-.> lh erand thyroid function. pregnancy OUia>meS, fetal development and~ productive history. In the grant 'stltird year,raearcl>ers will collect follow-up information from the full cohort on reproductive health and chronic: disease swus, and enact a plan to communicate the to health deputments, tl.ov,emrnenltal UB scientists link diet, decreased cancer risk LOIS BAIWI News Bureau II}' E ATING vegetables and fruits containing carotenoids, the plant fonn of vitamin A. appears ·to decrease the chances of developing bladder cancer, a study by UB resean:her.; has found. The study. published in the December issue of Nu1ritior~ and Can-ce(, compared the dietary histories of 351 men with con finned bladder cancer with the diets Of 855 men ~th nO bladder cancer. It was conducted by a team of investigators from the UB Department of Social. and Preventive Medicine, headed by John Vena. associate professor. Panicipants were selected from similar neighborhoods in Erie. Niagara and Monroe counties between 1979 and 1985. Dietary information was obtained via in«pth personal interview. Cancer patients reponed their diets for the year prior to lheonset of symptoms. while con- trois reported response relationship" between eating large amounts of fruits and vegfor the year prior to the · etables containing carot:enoids and interview. lower risk. Nutrients considered • Higher consumption of protein in the study appeared to lower risk. were total vi• High calorie intake was associtamin A, vi- ated with an increased risk Qf develtamin A from oping bl~ddercancer in peqple under anima I b5 years of age. with fat intake showsources{ retiing the strongest effect. nol)\ vitamin • Higher intake of dietary sodiumA from plant sodium derived from foods themsources (camtenoids). vitamin C. selves, not added in cooking or at the vitamin E. vitanlin D. crude and table- was associated with increased dietary fiber. calcium. thiamine. ri - risk regardless of age. boflavin. and ni<ifin. Tot.aJ caloric • Heavy smoker.; had three times intake; calories from faL carbohythe risk of developing bladder candrates and protein; dietary sodium; cer as nonsmokers. Participants with total daily fluid intake, and level of bladder cancer consumed significigarette smoking also · were ana- can~y more coffee. soda. white bread. lyzed. crnckers, sugar, pre-sweetened cereIn general, the study showed a al s, macaroni, gravy, eggs, canned positive link between bladder cancer ham. liverwurst and cold cuts, and diet. ~ smoked dried meat and smoked fish Researcher.; found a "strong dose- than panicipants without cMcer~ -tlndlnP- They ate significantly less«elery, lettuce. carrots. green peppers, squash. peas. bananas, oranges and hard cheese than participants without the disease. No signifiCant differences were foundbctweencai.cercasesandcontrols when researchers considered body-weight-to-height ratio, alcohol consumption and a series of dietary nutrientS. including retinol. thiamin. riboflavin. niacin. calcium and vitamins C. ITand E. · ~r study ..:inforces the importance of diet' in the development of bladder cancer:· Vena said, "It suggests that, forthis disease. diet intervention has strong public health potential." Other members of the research team ·ace Saxon Graham~ Jo Freudenheim; Jar.1es Marshall ; Maria Zielezny; Mya Swanson. and Gerald Sufrin. The study was supported by grants from the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society. �_, MIIEN'IOBtGI PROCMIAM Continued from page. 1 Aa:ording 10 Blatt, it was left up 10 ~ whdber 10 tell !he supervis<r abwt !heir paniciparion. "We know lheoe migln be 5ome (supervisors) who might find it lhreatening." added Noonan. "BUI it is really heallhy for people 10 wan110 makecontac1 and 10 learn nne about !he universily. Some of these people were new and just feh isolated in !heir jobs." Luix:h was a favorite avenue fornelax~ frank exchanges with rrentorToby Bloom Schoellkop!: Eileen Hassen of Electrical & Compuler Engineering told parlici iJ1111S at a wori<shopearlierlhis moolh fornew ~t!s. Marlene Cook says she teamed as much from Donna George ··as she may have learned from rne. She had a lotofinsight into supervi· 'ion. and has a large network of colleagues. 1 learned from people I didn ' t even know about. though I have wori<ed hene since 1979. ·· ew people ane always corning into lhe uni \'ersity." Cook adds. ''but because it's such a large buneaucracy. you meet nelativety few of them. The university of 15 years ago isn't necessarily the uni versity of today.·· orocn there is the need 10 tra vel through I various uni versity "culturcs" whenadvanc· mg or seeking new career paths. Cook previuu,ly held posL< in the Faculty of Natural Sctcnces and Mathematics and the School of Mtmagc ment, and now does budget. pcrsonnd. computer oversight, and space allocation "ork as assistant dean in the law school, su~r­ \ ''mg a staff of 18. She continues as adjunct J,,j,tant professor of management Mert10r Debra Palka recalls lhe guidance 'h'-' received from Cook shonl y after arri vi ng "' UB in 1985. "At the time. Marlene and I talked about hn" necessary mcntoring was. It happens here hut 11 dues not happen enough. Mentor.-. have 'o many skill' they can share. and we want to keep good people at the uni versi ty. .. Marte'"' cncoumged me to appl y for lhe FNSM dean's job,'' says Palka. who at ,L,SI,IiUll dk.·tmx: wa.,~istantto lhcchairofPhystcs. ..She ___ qualificabons. She belie>al in me, P"" me !he axJiidenoe 10 apply foo ~ llbou&hl was w rl rctch." Pab lalded thai job in 19118 and became k'lSislant diretta rl Allllmi Rdarions in 1990. Rosalyn Wilkinson, as vice PSS chair, evaluaaeslheprogramlhis way:"TheSI.r2sand Sl.r3s. in porticular. sometimes have less inf~ on lheorpnizllliooal SIIUCO.Jneoflhe uni....tty than !hey need. By having a rnencor !hey have !he opportUnity 10 become broad!7 in !heir thinking. 'The whole point as I see it, is iOhelp~ helpthermclvesleam rrneabwt !he university," says WJ]kinsoo. "We don't hold haJvls. Ralher, we give guidance, try 10 make them rnone knowledgeable, """""""ful and independe:nL" " I g<l( lolsofhelpful advice on how 10 pmc<ed and how 10 generally get neady forcaneeropporIWlilies that might come up;· says Sandy Peters. '1 neally~lheprogramiOanybody,not just someone who is looking fora job change. bUI 10anynne who is neflecting on whallhey'redoing and what !hey' d like 10 do in the futune." "I have known people who SLayed in depart· rneniS fortenor 15 years;· says Donna George. "If !hey· ne happy thene. it doesn' t mean !hey' re poor employees. However. if lhene is any dissatisfaction, you have to move around- see what's aroundatlheuniversity. You need lobe mobile. The opportunities exist." Those interested in leaming rnone about becoming mentors or~ or abwt participat· ing in a related PSS intern productivity program arc asked to call !he PSS offiCe at 645·2003. ..,_ ... 9 BUDGIEI' Continued fran page 1 spend the nevenue generated-if theexecuti ve budget pnevails through the spring legislative process. Another plus: the governor's budget contains no proposal for another tuition in- cnease. For his part. SUNY O!ancellor D. Bruce Joh115100e said in a statement that he welcomed lhe governor's proposed enhancement of !he 1985 SUNY management flexibility legislation. "With the support of lhe Legislature. this budget will prolect lhe (State) University despite the continuing national recession and it will provide improved stability so vital to the operation of our individual campuses and lhe overall mission oflhe Uni ver.;ity," Johnstone said. "We welcome his support for much needed capital renewal and rehabilitation in SUNY's infrastructure and greatly appneciate his necognition of the Graduate Research Initiative in the Capital Budget. • pro8J2lD that bas proval iuelf in the pest." !he cbancellor added. Problematic for UB, however. is !he lack of mooeytosWTtwonewcampusfacilities.Said lnnus: "Funding was 1101 provided 10 address lhe prognllllmatic needs associaled with !he opening of lhe Fine Arts Center nor !he new stadium." According 10 a pnelimiruuy assessment of lhe execUiive budget neleased last week by UB Senior V ice Pnesident for University Services Roben J. Wagner. UB's shane of a $11.8 million SUNY lump sum reduction is S 1.8 million. According to Wagner's offoce. the executive budget also gi ves rise to questions about planning funds needed for two new buildings: Phase n of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics Complex (Mathematics. Computer Science and Geology). and the Student Services Building. to be located between Ainl Loop and Cooke-Hochstener. TAP for new SUNY graduate Students will be eliminated. 3 bedroo=·. 2.5 baths, family room with WBFP. cemral air, woooded lot. N 0 T I C E A search is under way let the positioo ol Assistant to the President let Operations, ~ems. and Acca.nts. To obtain·a CXYtYf ol the job description and announcement o/ vocarcy, please contact the Chair ol the Search Corrmittee, Carole Smith Petro, 81645-2925 . Deadline for rominaOOns and applicalioos is Feb. 5. 1993. For an appointment Cal l 1. G erard Green 839-9630 ext. /1 5 mobile: 866-8307 Everyone Needs a PAAL! rnmcd me, thoogh on paper I didn 't have lhe 0 .,....._ -.:1111,1993 fhe Urwersity at BUffalo's Honorary Degree Commmee 1nvrtes au members ot the umverssty community to nominate candtdates for the conferral of an honorary degree 1n 1994 These candidates should be rndrvrduals who have achreved excellence 1n frelds such as public affa1rs. the sc1ences. the arts and humanities. education. busrness, philanthropy. and socral serviCes An honorary degree candrdate may enjoy natronal or 1nternat100al prOffilnence rn one Of more o1 these areas. or may have gtven outstanding serv~ce to the untverslty. the state, the nauon. or humanrty at large AU nominees should be persons whose lives exemplify the unrvers1ty's asp1ratJOOS for its students and whose accomplishments are Widely recogn•zed by leaders'" . the1r respect1ve f.ak:is of endeaVOf Why the honorary . . . ., The university wishes to make publiC 1ts support ·IOf actiVIties and accomplishments that represent .ns own highest ideals and that are conSistent wrth •Is mlss100s-espec:1ally the celebration of human achievement and humane values. By QFVIng such prom•nent rec'OgnFtiOO and visibility to outstanding individuals, UB hopes to develop valuable bonds ol res peel. FOterest. and friendship with the honoree, and thereby encompass with1n the un•vetSity commun•ty some · olthe finest exemplars of achievement and service In the world today HoW to ........~~~~~a~. Obtain and Complete a copy of the honol'ary degree norrunatiOn form The form is available at the. following on-eampus locations. • vice presidents' offices • oHicesot the Faculty and Professional StaH Senates • deans' offiCeS • offiCes of The Spectnm ar)d GeneratiOn • depanment and unit offices • oftJCes of student goverrvnents If possible, at least one add~ional ijemof background infoonatlon-blographicat statement from Who 's Who. newspaper or magazine article. or other description of the candidate's life and accornplishment&-6tl0Uid be attached to the form . A curriculum vitae or resume is especially useful, bUI not essential. All naninalion materials should be submilted 10 the lrJIIowing address: · Honoraiy Degree Cormi>ittee • C/o 501 Capen Hall UniVersity al Buffalo Buffalo, NY 14260 nee activated, the PAAl em1h on eor·p•erc•ng I OAdB alarm that shock!. the onoclter The1r wont enemy at this moment is no•s.e and they will recognize that they ore no longer in control of the situot•on This olw creates the necessory diverstOn for you to run to sofety In addition, people w1thm audible range will be drown to ouiw you The Quorum PAALpersonal attock a larm hm been des•gned to be your discreet companion, and very effective protedor Toke your PAAL w1th you wher~er you go to provtde odded s.ecvnty ogo•nst horonment or onock h con be a •Jife·scrver" for v1rtuolty everyone! Send check or money order for S32 (includes tax and delivery! to M idwa} M arkcung. Co .. ..;&6 Cottonwocx.l Dr .. Am herst. NY 1..; 221. r------------ . ...... I ;;oo.,., 1------------------- ------------- 1 Coii6BB·2579 for details. Alto• Z ""ksfo•d•tn·,.., Save up to 50% Remanufactpring your Toner Cartridge · Rlf£ PICK-UP AIIBMIIY ID.M ........ a.....- Altmnl 8lld communily friendS of the unNersiry may also submit nomina/ionS: off~ nominators may obtan trxms by caRing 645-2901. ................... UB's Honorary Degree Corm>ittee will screen all nominations. The commillee. chaired by Pro\losl Aston N. Bloch, compriseS r<>p<esentatives from !he faculty. student body. professional staff, Alt.mni Association. UB Founda!lon. and Olhe<l<ey segments of our univefsitycorrrnunily. Following its seteclion of polenlial candidates, lhe corrrnittee wiH oversee preparation of maler1als to support' each nomination. review final dossiers. and then make to P r -·Wi!iam R. Greiner. The president will in tum select tile dossiers to be forwarded to tile chancellor for consideration. All nominations ol1994 candidai8S rrust b e . . - by Mslch 15. 1993. . ...,.,...-lions ~!!!!!!!iii~:=J .......-hcllricAR* ...... . _ ........ c.,len ... ,.. ....... a-l'riiMr .......Mt' II FAIT.IIUAlm' saw:E- ,..., r • ta• ........ ................. ...., ... u..i ..... Tc Technologies · (716) 8~8-2745 • 823 Englewood Avenue, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX 838-'995 �-..-.--M,-SA 0 B I T U A R Donald W. Rennie, vice president, vice provost -..c - A Ollly audience recalled the warmth, energy and dedication of Donald W. Rennie during a Jan. 5 memorial service in Baird Hall for the former vice president and vice provost, who died Dec. 28, 1992 in Mynle Beach, S.C .. while on vacation. A senior counselor to President Greiner at the time of his death. Rennie. 67, had served as a faculty member in the Department of Physiology in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences for J4 years. His daughter, lane Rennie, recalled his "enviable curiosity, thirst for knowledge and experience and feeling for humanity." She and her brother David then read William·Cullen Bryant 's "Thanatopsis," a poem their father requested be read at his passing. Rennie, said Greiner. .. was the quintessential faculty member," both for his formidable intellect iUld for his ability to inspire and put othen; at ease. He was frequently humorous and whimsical. and would delight colleagues with what Greiner called "Wild Kingdom" metaphors. lavish displaysofknowledgeon all mancrsscientific. He was "a wonderful. sensitive and wise person: a man whom all of us really admired," Greiner added. He had. said Pietrodi Prampero, deiUl of the School of Medicine and Chair of the Physiology Department at the University of Udine. flaly. a conception of science not onJy as an intellectual construct. but as a tool for sociaJ betterment. "I considered him a perfect blend of the positive aspects of American life." said di Prampero. Charles V. Paganelli. interimcha.irofPhysiol- ogy, said Rennie would tell fascinating tales coiJecled from his many travels, including a stint as an ambulance driver in lndia in the twbulent years preceding the division of the subcontinent From RENNIE 1954-56, he was chiefoftheDepartment of Physiology with the Arctic Aeromedical Laboratory in Fairbanks, and in 1966-67. was a visiting professor at l..aboratorio di Fisiologia at the Univen;ity of Milan. A zestful teacher who would auract students to late sessions even after grueling ailday labs and lectures. Rennie "had a talent for devi.sing creative methods for answering the questions he was asking," said SUNY Distinguished ProfessorofPhysiology Leon E. Farhi. "He also never let disagreements spoil friendships:· A voracious reader. Rennie was an avid outdoors man who enjoyed sailing, skiing, golf. gardening and bird-watching. Appointed vice president for research in 1980, Rennie assumed the additional responsibilities of vice provost for research and graduate education in 1984. He served as vice president and vice provost for research from 1990 until last month. when he was named a senior counselor ln the areas of research and sponsored programs.a position ofcabinet rank. Renniejoined the UB faculty as an assistant professor of physiology in 1958. He was pr<>moted toassociateprofessorin 1962and named a professor in 1966. In 1968, Rennie aseumed the responsibilities of associate chairman of the UB Physiology Depal'ment. was named acting chairman in 1971 and served as department chairman from 1973-80. A native of Seattle, Rennie graduated from the University of Washington in 1947 and received his medical degree and a master's degree in physiology from the University of Oregon School of Medicine in 1952. He did a predoctoral fellowship in the Department of Physiology at the University of Oregon School of Medicine and a postdoctoral fellowship in the Department ofPhysiology at Harvard Medical School. From 1953-56, he served in the United States Air Force. A member of the editorial boards of the Amuican Journal of Physiology and Joumal ofApplitd Physiology, Rennie was the author or co-author of more than 80 scientific papers and presentations in the field of physiology. Rennie is survived by his wife. the former Betty M. Livingstone; three daughters. Jane of East Amherst Barbara (Norman) Rybak of East Amherst and Laurie of San Diego, Calif.; a son, David (Mary Beth) of Sherman Oaks. Calif.; a sister, Marion of San Diego. Calif.; and two grandsons. David and Kevin. Donations ln his memory may be made to the Donald W. Rennie Memorial Fund. in care of the Univer>ity at Buffalo Foundation. and sent to the Department of Physiology. 122 Sherman Hall. South Campus. IraS. Cohm fonnerpsychologyprofessorandchair A,__..a.vlce willbeheldFeb. !Sat 2 p.m. in the Dean's Conference Room. 280 Park Hall. for Ira S. Cohen. former UB profes- sor and P•ychology Department chair. who died Dec. 2. 1992. His Dec. 7 funeml was an ecumenical service with full military honors at Nmional Cemetery in Santa Fe. New Mexico Cohen. 70. wru. pronounced dead at St. Vincent Hospital after suffering a fatal heart auack on a ski lift at Santa Fe Ski Basin. According to relative~. he had a history ofheart di~asc . His wire. Carlotta Baca. said that "every jazz musician in town.. turned out for a Dec. 5 gatheri ng in Cohen's memory. Since moving to the southwest. Cohen had discovered a new career in jazz. This plus a passionate attach· ment to skiing. made Santa Fe 'lhe time of hi• life: · said Baca. previously assistanf to the president at UB. On the day ofhis death Cohen awakened his wife to show off an array of new skiing equipment and attire. "His two big things in ~anta Fe. wt:re music and skiing.'' said Baca. ''He .:ouldn' t wait until the snow came each year." At the timeofhisdcath. Cohen was prepar- ing for two performanceson Dec. 6. a Brahms clarinet sonata and lead alto sax with the Santa Fe Great Big Jazz Band, of which he was the co. rounder. Cohen moved to Santa Fe in 1990 COHEJj from Washington. D.C. where he had been director of the Office of Educational Affairs for the American Psychological Association. He came to UB in 1952 and served at various times a~ provost of the Faculty of Social Scie~ and Administrntion. acting director of the clinical psychology 1r.1ining progmm and psychological clinic and as chair of the Psychology Department. Cohen retired in 1987 ~s professor emeritus. He won theChancellor' s Award forTeaching in 1978. A New York City native. Cohen received his bachelor's degree from Queens College and his Ph.D. from Indiana University. He was a veteran of World War II. He wasamemberofthe Santa Fe Friends of Jazz. Los Alamos Swing Big Band, and Santa Fe Community Concert Band. Cohen was also active in the Sierra Club, Wilderness Society and Council for international Relations. In aOdition to his wife. he is survived by two daughters. Sarah Cohen (Richard Duquette) of Olney. Md.; Rachel Cohen (Booth O'Quinn) of Austin, Texas. and a sister. Janet Rosenfeld (Ira) of Laguna Hills. Calif. Contributions in Cohen's honor are being accepted for a memorial fund that will recognize teaching excellence on the part of graduate students.-contributions so designated may be sent to the Freud Foundation. UB Department of Psychology. 206 Park Hall. Cards and expressions of sympathy may be sent to Baca at her home. 686 LaViveca Court. Santa Fe. N.M. 87501. Those wishing to speak at the campus meroorial service Feb. 18 have been asked to call Prof. Murray levine. Department of Psychology, at 645-3660. Larry Belewich opera officuu,former UB employee A......W..wlcol willbeheldFeb. l6at5:30 p.m. in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, IOOOMain SL, for Larry Belewich. a former development director of the Greater Buffalo Opera Company. who had served at UB as an insttuctor in· the Intensive English Language Institute (lEU) and · as an employee of FSA Dining and Auxiliary Services. Belewich. 40. died of canoer Jan. 10 in Utica Hospilal.Funeralserviceswereheldlan.IJ in SL Mary's Catholic Church. West leyden. Burial was in Boonville. A graduate of UB in social sciences. Belewtch was an instructor in the American Stodies component of lEU during the 1970s. During the perind from 198().1990. he was a roving chef for FSA Dining and Auxiliary Services with pan~time assignments ln residence halls and catering operations. Gary Burgess. . rounder and artistic director or the Greater Buffalo Opera Company and UB associate professor of music. noted that Belewich's death "is a great loss to the opera commu· IIEUW1CH. nity and the enure anist community; he was a great supporter of b<>th." After becoming ill rwo years ago. Belewi<:h returned to his native Boonville. but remained' active in Buffalo music circles. He provided the idea for last,year's Polish cultwal festiv:il which featured the opera"K.ing Roger." A former codirector of the Polish Comm.mity Center and a longtime member ofthe Chopin Singing Society. Belewich traveled to Warsaw in 1991 with Burgess to arrange for members of the Polish National Opera Company to stage "King Roger." lt waspc:rformcdlastAprilatShea'sBuffaloCcn:er for the l'llrforming Arts under a grant from the Kosciuszlc.o Foundation. which promotes Polish culture. Belewich WdS a director of the foundatioo. AconsultanttotheNewYorkStateCouncil on the Arts for three years, Belewich founded the Boonville Festival in his horne town. Swvivors include his mother, Alice. and a brother, William. The family has requested that memorial contributions be rn:ldO to the Greater BufTalo Opera Company. 245 Linwood AVe.. Buffalo. N.Y. 14209. I t ~ Cornelius Johnson, computer analyst and programmer c.... (Nell) . . . . . . lead programmer/analySiat the UB ComputingCen~er,died Nov. 21 , 1992at Millard Fillmore Hospital of a heart aneurysm. A 26-year employee of the university, Johnson was responsible for the monitoring and operation control of electronic data pr<>cessing machines. Johnson's duties included operation of the computer control console, tape drives. printers, off-line plotting and mark sensing equij>menL He also maintained and ensured adequate control and handling of magnetic tapeS and disks. His survivors include a sister, Norma Hill. of Boston, Mass.; and two other sisters from Mount Vernon, N.Y. JohnR Warner, pediatrician and clinical professor ~..._ were held Dec. 7 in St. Patrick's Episcopal Church, Cheektowaga. for John R. Warner, 65, a pediatrician and clinical associate professor of pediatrics at the UB medical school. Warner died Dec. 3 in Buffalo General Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Utica. Warner graduated from Trinity College School in Port Hope, Ont. and was an Army veteran of World War II. He received his undergraduate degree from Utica College of Syracuse University and graduated from the Syracuse University CoUegeofMedicine in 1953. In 1956, he joined Genesee Pediatrics Associates in Oleelaowaga. A fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics, he was a member and past president of the Buffalo Pediatric Society, which honored him last March with an award for outstanding service to the community and children of Western New York. Warner was a member and past president of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church and served on the Chemical and Substance Abose Commission of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York. Survivors include his wife. Lorraine; two daughters. Cynthia Jackson of Cheektowaga and Pamela Morrison of Tonawanda; three sons. DouglasofKenmore. Andrew of Amherst and John of Sydney. Ohio, and 13 grandchil- dren . Daniel A. Rakowski, clinical professor psychintris~ ~--held Dec. II in St. Gregory . theGreatCatholicChuit:h.AmhersLforDaniel A. Rakowski, 58. A psychiatrist and assistant clinical professor of medicine and associate clinical professor of psychiatry at UB, Rakowski died Dec. 8 in.Veterans Hospital. Rakowski. a native of Buffalo, was a graduate of Canisius-College and the UB medical school. A diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in adult psychiatry. he was chief psychiatrist of alcoholism inpatient services at the Erie County Medical Center from 1989 until the time of his death and a psychiatrist with the Buffalo Psychiatric Center. He was fllC\Iical director at Bry-Lin Hospital from 1975-1981 , vice president of professional services until 1984 and senior vice president of patient care services until 1989. Survivors include his wife. Christine; a son, David A. and a daughter, Diane H .• both of East Amherst; his mother. Helen Rakowski; a sister. Natalie Stevens, and a brother. Paul. �____ ............. ~ .._.CallltC.~ 0 Colin C. Drury, executive . director or The Center for Industrial Effectiveness {TCIE) and p!Qfessor of industrial engineering at UB, has received the 1992 Paul M. Fitts Award from the H~ Factors Society. The award recognizes outstand· ing contributions to the education and traini~g of human factors specialists-pSychologists, de· signers .and scientists who design systems and equipment that are safe and effective for tbe people who operate them. An internationally renowned educator, Drury was instrumental in building a human factors pro. gram at UB . He joined the UB faculty in 1972 as an assistant professor of industrial engineering. and was appointed executive director of TCIE in 1985. Drury has received the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence and the Str Fredrick Bartlett Medal from the Ergonomics Society foi his contributions to safety and quality control. 0 Barbara Burke, director of Research Personnel Services. has been elected presidc!nt of the board of directors of the YWCA of Western New York. Burke has served on rhe YWCA Board si nce 1989 and held numerous ot her leadership posit ions in the 122-year-oid agency, including t.reasurer in 199192. She serves on BURKE the Erie County Bar Association's Arbitration Panel and is a member of the American Association of University Women. Univenlty u ...... welcomeS- etaff members 0 Three new staff members have joined the University Libraries. Barbara Boehnke. . sen ior assistant librnrian and head of the Architecture and Planning Library, will also serve as an and an history subject specialist for Lockwood Li brary. She was previously at Regenstein and Crerar Libraries at the University of Chicago and also worked as a refere nce librarian at the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. She received her Ph.D. from the University of C,hicago, her M.A. from Canisi us College, and M.L.S. and B.A. degrees from . aa · Fritz Whlt<:omb, reference/ on-line assislant librnrian in ttie Science and Engineering Library. holds an M.L.S. from the Univer· sity of Michigan and a B,A from Hiram College. He was previously at the Engineering Libraries, Uni versity of Michigan, and at Cudahy Library, Loyola Uni· versity of Chicago. Lisa DuVernay is cataloguer/ assistant librarian at the L.aw Libraiy. She holds an M.L.S. from UB and a llA in English fro m SUNY College at Geneseo. ...__ .... Faculty&Stan BIll B r, 0 S.UI Elcln of 11INter ......... c:..tln KllvlnokJ production 0 Saul Elkin, UB professor of theater and dance, stars in the current Kavinoky Theatre production of ShiJdowlands. marking the Western New York premiere of the acclaimed drama by William Nicholson that won the 1990 London Best Play Award and the New York Drama Cri tics Circle Award. Elkin plays the famous British scholar and author C.S. Lewis. who. while confronted at Oxford by the American frankness of Joy Davidman (Eileen Dugan ), is forced to face his own life and despair in scenes of tenderness, gallows humor and wit. Directed by Vincent O'Neill, the play also features Tom Loughlin, Thomas Martin, Tim Denesha. Tom Zindle, Richard Wesp, Joan Calkin and Bobby DeLaPiante. Set and light design is by Q. Brian Sickels. The show continues through Feb. 7, Thurs. day-Sunday. All tickets are SIS. Call the Kavinoky Box Office at 881-7668 for additional details. Sanford Hoffman Is prwldentoelect of Rhinologic Society 0 Sanford R. Hofl'man, cli nical assistant professor of otolaryngology at UB, has been elected president-elect of the American Rhinologic Society for a one-year term. He will assume the preside ncy in September 1993. Hoffman has been a mem· ber of the society for 10 years, and served last year as the group's firs1 vice president. He is a 1965 graduate of the UB School of Medicine and. Biomedical Sciences. An expen in the field of sinus surgery. Hoffman chairs the De· partment of Otolaryngology at Millard Fillmore Hospitals, He is attending physician at Children 's Hospital of Buffalo and is affili· ated with The Buffalo General Hospital, Si. Francis Hospital and Sisters of Charity Hospital. =:=:::-. of -=ounllltC 0 Lawrence D. Brown, professor and chair of the Departme~t of Accounting and Law at the UB School of Man· agement, has been reappoi nted Samuel P. Capen Professor of Accounting for_ a five-year term. :;:g:•owtnssblte educ:Mon-..s 0 0 Lawrence A. Cappiello, professor emeritus of health education at UB, has received the Richard Silverman Award from the New York State Federation of Professional Health Educators for his continued leadership in health education. The award is presented annually to a health educator who has 20 years or more of advocacy for, and prac1ice in. the health-education field . Cappiello began his service to UB in 1965 as assistant to the vice president for health affairs. He also served as a lecturer in the Faculty of Educational Studies. acting dir&:tor of the Division of Physical Education. Recreation and Athletics, and acting director of athletics. He was a professor of health education in the School of Health Related Professions from 1972 unti l his retirement in 1991. Cappiello received the Excel· lence in Teaching Award from the UB Undergraduate Student Association in 1982. He serves as one of the foundi ng members of the Patient Education Committee at the VA Medical Center. Albert Lo Is'elected fellow of Institute of Math Statistic:bms 0 Albert Y. Lo, associate professor of statistics, has been elected a fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statisticians. The institute was organi1.ed in 1935 to foster development and dissemination of the theory and applications of statistics and probability. Fellowship in the intema· tional organization was offered to only 21 individuals for 1992.93. Lois an expen in an area of mathematical statistics called Bayesian theory. in which probabilities are associated with individual events or statements. and not merely with sequences of events. as in frequency theories. Lo was lauded "for his contributions to the theory of Bayesian nonpar.unel!ic and robust statistical inference and to the asymptolic theory of Bayesian bool· strap." 0 ..... ........ eMirs ~~ W~ In lilllbl J IIJ A UB faculty member since 1978, Brown also has held faculty positions at the Uni versity of Iowa and the State University at Binghamton. The author or coauthor of two books and more than 30 articles in scholarly journals, be has been active in depart· mental, school and university affairs. appeaoln~ R Top managers, leading scientists and government repn:sentatives from around the world gathered to discuss the latest developments in polymer science and advanced materials at the Second International Conference on Frontiers of Polymers and Advanced Materials, Jan. 1(). 15 in Jakana, Indonesia. Chaired by Paras Prasad. photonics science professor of chem istry at UB, and co-sponsored by the university, the conference emphasized the multidisciplinary nature of materials science. More lhan 200 institut ions were represented at the conference. for which Presidenl Suharto of Indonesia delivered the opening address in the Presidential Palace. D. Allen Cadenhead, associate dean for natural sciences and mathematics at UB. was the conference's international coordinator. Jerry Him is.__. PrlceW. . . . .se Fec:ulty Fellow 0 Jerry C. Y. Han, assistant professor of accounting and law in the School of Manage· menL has been named the third Price Waterhouse Faculty Fellow. The fellowship is underwritten by a gran t from the Price Waterhouse Foundation and contributions from Price Waterhouse employees who are UB alumni. The grant and contributions. totaling at least $75,000 over a five-year period, suppon general activities in the Depanment of Accounting and Law, as well as the fellowship itself. A UB faculty member since 1990, Han previously taught at the Graduate School of Business Administration at Michigan Srate University. Bloch to IPUk on tec:hi!CitoO .....,.. Feb. 2 0 Technology transfer and · the role of UB in developing Western New York's high· technology future will be disc ussed at a breakfast meeting to be held from 7: 15 to 9 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 in the Center for Tomorrow. Provost Aaron N. Bloch will be guest speaker at the program, · which is open to the public and being held as pan of the Alumni Breakfast Lecture Series sponsored by the UB Office of Alumni Relations. The cost of the program, which includes a full breakfasL is $6.50 per person: Reservations may be made by calling the UB Offtee of Alumni Relations. 829· 2608. Deadline for reservations is noon Monday. Feb. I. Bloch joined UB as its chief acailemic officer last June after four yeatS as vice provoot at Columbia University. At Coltunbia. his responsibilities focused on scionce, engi. nee'iing and technology. Dl A .............. ••••• ....., 0 Werts by s.,.our llnlmlmlda, a UB pro{es&tr of on tdiJ his de8 in 1987,.., m display througb Feb. 3 a the N'ma FreudenheUn Gallery. 300 Ddawlre Ave.. Buffalo. DrumlevitdJ was a highly respoaed abotract ani>t whooeresonates wilh intensity. His- is often oriented ICCOfding 10 tbena. drawn from a rich divasiry of sat.rtes. He had a pllticuJar alliniry for sacred litenMure, and his . _ ranged through a rru1tinx1e of belief systel:r$. Dark echoes of antiquity, recalling images from illuminated manusaiplS and jewel-like !lainod glass. are often emiJedded in his thick ~and collage-like sur· faces. DrumJeyjtcb.s achieves a timeless. ageless mystery not unlike the sacred themes he explored. For more than 40 years, Drumlevitch lived and worked in Buffalo, where he taught at the Albright An School. which later merged with UB. His long and prestigious career earned him many honors and awards, and his work was collected by several noted museums. including the Albright-Knox An Gallery, the Whitney Museum of American An, the Hirschhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden at tbe Smithsonian Instit ute, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, and the Jew. ish Museum. 0f I N 1 f Rf S1 �COLLECTIONS CAN BEGIN WITH .SUDDEN INSPIRATION, with gifts Or even wid1 odd circwnstances. For Mark K.ristal, professor of psy- chology and associate dean of Social Sciences, "It started when I would 'take my nose ofr with my spectacl seminars." He explains, "You put your hand over your nose and when y in take off your glasses and bring the nose hand down, it looks as thougll you're taking your nose off as 1M J "Then my graduate students and I started fooling around witl1 the Groucho Marx nose-eyeglass-moustache combination," Kristal says. " I don't know why, but everybody finds these funny, and we'd conduct seminars wearing the nose-eyeglas -moustach Soon K.ristal 's office was being inw1dated with noses, from a birthday card showing a goat disguised wid1 a fal se nose to a dozen noses on Valentine's Day. ~11Jen someone gave me the little RUNNING NOSE (nose wid1legs), which was actually a promotion for a drug compw1y: I guess one object makes a coUection, because the word got out d1at I was coUecting iliern and everybody started sending me noses. I don't know why, but noses are funny. ~ E NOSfE AND SHAMROCK ASSES: E SUNBURN NOSE : - I.S' f111wtion j., w prolN'I you fmm lhl' ~ un unci rnuk l' you louk fwm~· Ul Lilt' sum• cimf·. I II link it IUnJ ~ n·d wht·u you ' n· hurlttx) mu ch suu .- - J ,!!111'":!: 1lw lri .. h dt ·~t · n·c· u funu~ fnt't'. 1oo. J( .. pan of u ll ullnwrl.. lil w for S1. Pa1ricl.. '., Da, . E,c·ryww \\Hill .. 111 ~t'l ill lit llw llt" lion : 1111' l~bh lnttliliouull~ IIU\1' \l'ry .. umllu,..,.,•.,, l1111 dwn· \\t· un·. f t E FOUR•NOSE CHOCOLATE ~<II \ t»e. Datld~ Box: \ o.,.. llcot. \ osc It i\11, and w1 Owl <·u llcd \l;"hu \ ,.,..?) -·nmt wus from u t-ollcaguc. I think she ~01 it in Su n Francisco .."' E NOSE TH Mous- E JOKE Box: Push the nose and it will tell \ "OU a jokc . "' ~1ost the onc-liriCr., nrc c"it.her by I lenny You ngma n. king of ouc- lincrs. or Juckic .\1autling. wrote jokes ·for ll owarci S1cm. just stunctj 011 Buffalo radio. A walks into his psyrh imrisf' s or nnd suys: ' Dcx·tor. rlcH·tor. I UllliUIU mcdm rlk. • "l"hc uuo' w'""''·s. down u~der t.hc t'Ou<·h." You son to lw then>.- lion. - J wa~ in \ 'rw Orlcurth once unCI I found llw cyt·p;ll~­ moustac·lw <:onJbiJIUIiou ¥~' ith E PICK 'N' CHEW BBLE GUM DisPENSER: - 1 pkkrd LluH one up on n pit :,top while· driving ulong highwuy 401.11mvcn't opcncd.it up; I think thut 's bubble gum PHOTOS! BIM.ON TONG inside, because that's what il says on the box, but I don ' t wantLO f'ii1d OUI.,. E NOSE TISSUE LDER: "'Tiw1 was from my cousin in California. Fonuna1cly. he didn'l send me the compattion piece, which di penses toilet paper. I won't tell you whe"' the paper COme'i (rom ." ��.JANUARY 29 ..... _..,., ~~ . -~_..WNI .......,/fN., ,......,..........._, __ wllll.... ._._.N.._..flliiiiiiiGtlt..-r_. ............, VOCIN nallllllll!ld; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dl ..... ._._, ll)'k-111---1'111111. WalccJII l d l . - - _.._arty ~-ddld. ~ not Ill tbr "alldnll .ndlyrk:al arcldlllc;tun" ~ amldll the tldck CJniWiho al ilauq8lmiiiJa .... CDIXIftlll pailll. IJid tiO Dnl: lMIIIa* 1M IIIIana. al 1M poar .... to 1M !lplaldld liN! cllul9mJal realm of !he - · "'IIIDII!Idl, .....U.IINI calm ballty" 811 .,._lepadl al lhlpwnekl. llarmJ. dnrwnlnqiiiNI ~ A. fonur viiiiiDq prota.Jr at Harvar4. Wal.colt II 1M .mlhor al alnl baokl al poetry IINIIOwral plays. liA! tuchn 11tmo!IIN and wriUIIq at 1!lalloa llnlwnd.ty. ona- ALLEN HALL AUDITORIUM 8P.M . Concert to be broadcast live on WBFO-FM C88.7mHz), the NPR news and jazz service of the University at Buffalo. •dlt\l/11~ charaf'd Sponsor<d by WBf'O-fM •nd Haltwalls Comrmporary Ans Ctnttr. Cali8Z9-2880 (or more ln(ormari'on 29 (through March l4) photo....,tstht' bi.Uf'l. . . ALLEN HALL SECOND FLOOR An exhibit of more .Bolbr ~ L.Jva••-lllee b r a e c l o e - brl.....-ccig~ ncd;ed At'rloen ~erloen _..__ than 40 photoqraphs by Ed Sabala documenting 20 years of blues and jazz men at work and play. /fH' CldMI//10~ IX PROMINENT black A.mertc&lll join forcn far a Uw, ln!Cl'lldlw • telUtr brooodcalt tn whJch they'n d!OCillllhe ~at 1 1 - I f t undcrlltand1nq A.fr1can A.merlam culfuN liN! Ufe cxprrlalcrl. ~ panel will fnlllrr IOJtllr of thr 1110111 lt!mulatlnq Vlllc:n of COIItrrnporuy A.frlcan. A.merlam lettrn: Terry Mci\\IIWt (Walrtng to ExiW1t, J?l-ppnr111g Actl), Ch&rlajohnoon CM14dl1t ~. Fll1th and the Cbxf llt/n¢, Nikki G1avann1 C/lat:ftd Cowr ... and OtiJe' Edii>Ja. 11w 14t:tnYn and the Mall and Martta Galdm CLoru; Dl.ra« ~ af 11111 Bart). Tlwy will be jOIJird by Houlton ll. Bam. Jr.. lllftl'ai'Y critic liN! praldmt of the Modnn ~ A.leoclallan. R.a1ft Pouualnt, anchor of thr A.BC llfflllatr WJIA-1V In Wuhlnq· ton, D.C.. will mod£ratr. Sponsored by WBf'O-fM ••d HallWGlls Contemporary Arts Ctntu. Call829-2880 (or morr information FEBRUARY ur.. ... ~­ ...,.~ "ftiiCCV/f' 4Mm-.ou,"bY ~u, .,.... a thfatt'r trouw~OJI. KATHARINE CORNELL THEATER. 7 P.M . ftp.p. CldMI//Io~ Rectpnon to follow In rhe]ane Keeler Room. Sponsond by rhe Campus Church Coo litton. Cora P Maloney College and the Educa tiona l Opporrunzty Center Ca ll 849-6717 (or more m(onnatton /t'C-.cl ,.,...,,.. Hf#OI~bY ~.",..,6 Allka," a cui.MaL E4llatt107141 Oppommtty CAnr<r and the Buffelo and bW Coamty l'l<bltc Ltbnlr)l. c.n /U9-6m fur mort tn(orm.arfon. 3 .....,..... ........ VI ..... wrtflltlo ..... /tflllft8, ..... LMacY ~0..,. ..... CLEMENS 120. 1-3 P.M . Uve. interactive satellite broadcast featuring such noted African American writers as Terry McMillan. Charles Johnson, Nllcld Giovanni and Marlta Golden. /fH' Cldl,\l//10~ Sponsor<d by rh• otll« o( Con(trtnc£$ and Sptdctl £vents and the- Office o(Special Programs. for rtSUVarfons and addft1onalln(onnatlon calf 645-3414 /fH' CldMI//1~ Rlcept.on to follow 1n the Ubra:ry o( tht £ducat1onal Opporruntry Ce-nter, '65 WCI.Shfn9fon Sr. Spon~d by the Ccrmpul Church Coalitfon. Cora: P. Mctlonf.)l Colftgt. the /fH Cldl,\l//1~ 5por!SOR4 by O.IUI Stqma l'hlto Sormty, /ru:., .&un'•lo Al.wnnu Owlpr6. "'"' rM Cruttw CNI! Cmr<r, • urtlt o( tilt Dtvtston o(Studmt A.ffclfrs 9 .rod/. .-,L -scvtt~-. DIEFENDORF 147 CTIME TO BE ANNOUNCED) /fH' Cldlt\l/11~ Co-sporuor<d by rh• UndU9nadwue Srwtmr Association and the Black Srudmr Unton. C.ll MS·Z950 (or mo,.... information 12 JfbraadcQit 01 "·--··· cl'tG JCICf' ~­ c~·-­ chciLLfl•"" 6 4 ~ "~I~ .-,artty cul.turf' ..........,6 ~Uifo Lltffaturf"' ALLEN HALL. 4-5 P.M . Uve broadcast by WBFO. with aud.Jence and telephone participation. Panelists include: Marla Rosa Allen. WNED Channel 17: Rev. Leslie Braxton. pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church: Gary Ross. lecturer. Educational Opportunlry Center: and Lorna Hill. founder and director. Ujlma Theatre Company. Sharon Holley. Fronczak Ubrary librarian. will act as moderator . #tH'CidMI//10~ SponsDnd by the Office of Con(ennces and Sptetal Events, the Office O(Spedal Programs •nd WBf'O. C.ll BZ9-Z880 (or mort in(ormarton. ~" WOLDMAN THEATER. NOON-2 P.M . An expert panel will discuss posltlve methods. solutions. programs and strategies to enhance race relations on ~ • American college and university campuses. /fH' CldMI//1~ Sponsored by tht Offlce of Con(umcts and S~al £vents and tht ()fflcea(Spccf.al /'ro9Nrru. c.n MS-3414 (or mora fn(ormarton.. 12 "~ """"" A comedy based on the bizarre true story of comp ulsive impostor Wlll1am Douglas Street. WOLDMAN'THEATER 7 P.M. AND 9:30 'P.M. tlclrf'tl .,. 1-1, So for ~~•:s.Sofor ~ ~ ..... Sponsor<d by !JUAB. 17 l.f'cturf' bY .wlrl~ ~ ..... (IIIL&f'CI DIEFENDORF 147 7P.M . . .-coL~t.xl DIEFENDORF 148 7P.M . lrH' Cldl,\l//10~ Sponsored by the Black Student Union. Calf MS-3029 (or more lrH' Cldlt\l//10~ Sponsored by the Black'Studtnr Unton. CAU 645-3029 (or mort fn(orrnarfon. (through february 2i.l .Nt .......... c••• lilt.IIVs - Jfl ...- fn("""-''rtorr: ~,...,. BUFFALO AND ERIE COUNTY PUBUC UBRARY AUDITORIUM. CUNTON STREET 7P.M . which Includes fiber arts. sculpture, drawinqs, painting and photoqraphy. .... 250 SIUDENT UNION. MONDAY-FRIDAY lOA.M~S PM. & 7-l(}-P.M.; SATURDAY& SUNDAY'NOON-S P.M. Eigh t artlsts w1ll exhibit their work .,.., .... 18 ~ ~ JCNOX 20 6:30-8:3() P.M, ... JrH'~Jioll 5po!UOI'f4 by rh• Scllool a( 5o<toJ Wort. C. II MS- JMI (or ...... 11l(<rmllltlon. �'19 IILUf'l~ -... Jlii'C . tlltlllrt .,.....,., duO ALLEN HAll AUDITORIUM. 8 P.M . To be broad cast Uve on WBFO-FM C88.7mHz). the NPR news a nd jazz service of the Un ive rsity at Buffalo. a.V.UJflo~t cl<atQf'd Sponsored by WBFO-FM and Hal/walls Cortrt mporG ry A.n s Ctnttr Call 829-ZBBO (or more mfomu:mon 2 0 "IQI..,..." Based on th e Tony Awa rd - nom inated Broadway and mternational hit of th e same name . WOLDMAN THEATER 7 PM AND 9:30P.M . tlc~I'V at!' JtH> Jot Jtvdi'II\TI 'o Jot *'· ~tolo-Jtudi'ICV Sponsored by UUAB. M1nonty A(fcms Stu dent ASSOCla non. and rht Black Stu dent Uhron ......... ., ................ - ~- Featured spealcer: Derek Walcott, poet Sl.EE HAll. 8 P.M . ltH> I"V~. tiel<fot r.,quirf'd. r-tioll to /OUOW. Sponsored by the M inortry Faculty(, Sta ff Assodarton and rht Office of rht Prtsid1mt Ce~ U 645-.UJ4 (or mort i n (orme~ Non trlbvtf' to cMt bQIIf' fea turinq the UB jazz Ensemble and the Al Tinney Quartet. ALLEN HAll. 8 P .M 11/t~" S'IUDENT UNION. BEGINS AT 8 A.M . Sponsored by the Mznortty Faculry Ei Staff A.ssociarton and the Office of the Prest dent C<lll 645-1997 (OJ more zn(ormatlon 26 c...,.abl4~ Jazz With WII.Lifo dol/rt 111'1'~/1Sponsortd by thr lHpa:rtmtnr of Mus1c ~t nd WBF'O. C4U WBf'O a! To be broadcast live on WBFO-FM (88.7mHz). the NPR news and jazz service of the Unive rsi ty at Buffalo a<WlJJlo~t PlACE AND TIME TO BE ANNOUNCED Spon!Offil by the Black Stubnt Unton. can 645-3029 (or more fn(ormarton. 27 , . , . . city ~c....., The company promotes the works of black choreographers. I<ArnARINE CORNELL THEATER. 8 P.M . ticl<fot tf'Quitf'd 26 Cart'fl#alfl "Cfllf'f't/0# . . ALLEN HALL AUDITORIUM . 8 P.M 2 s~q- 2880 25 26 ...,..w .... "'*"' ..... II.C0¥11'...,_. ..... . ,..at ...... ckatQf'd Sponsored by WBfO-fM and Hclllwa lls Contemporary Arts Center For more tn(o rmarton Sponsored by the Unduqraduatt Student A.ssocfotlon and the Department o(Theattr and Danct For mort m(orma rto n call 645-2950 28 ~turaL /hf¥W KATHARINE CORNELL THEATER. 6 P.M . colt IJ ~ Pl't Pl'tJoll Sponso rrd by the 814~cJe Srudtnr Union. Call MS- 3019 (or mort' m(orma tlon 28 /Df'CiaL a..cturf' by IPIN'Lf'f' ALUM NI ARENA 8 P.M . ¥c:Ntl ...,..Ciblfo at ..... -~(-f6.So ,., ..... ~,0 ,.,~~ .,...•. ,.,......... 111111 s--., Alfie. . Gft' ALL~ \lfNiff& STUDENT UNION. DAILY FROM NOON T03 P.M . ft"" a<WJJfloll · Sponsored by the Black Student Union. Call b4S- 3029 (or more 1n(ormarton • 2 • allld llllllalllllallllll a.................. ttao.larwll.t -crtlk!a.IW til~ caalllcl." a.n~oa--llmdy-.blllbod In ...... "-'*" ~ - · '..-u . . . . f«. popod1811110demlam. alllllly tllllllt 111111 at. lllilranuw 111111 ~. duwtJh all 1111 Pmoda 111111 ......... • AeccrdlntJ Ill tlw crttlc. he II "'boCIIIM Malcolm X tlllltlrahft 111111 a BW:k llallldlllft.- Man namly, M ~ far the Ull118d Fnlallll " ' - w the l..,.:y Makolm X. lllll1llt:a w*-lldo whmtmt I'JIIPGIIIIICIIIO lila llplb Ia 111m about the mWWtl black Iader. A 19!13 ~til Boward Unlwnlty, Bolralra pu.bu.hed hllllnt maJor podry ooll«tton. ~ 10 a l'Wmty Voiii.IM 8ulc1dl Not~ In 1961 R11 Dlhcr cdlectlaN lnclulk TM DMd r..:turu' and lii«J: ~- R11 BIIIIJI People: N«po Mlllllc In White Am.nc. II a lllldy of black mualc In the context of U.S. IOdal hll!ory. til Baraka't plays Include Dalclurwt, termed by Norman Maller "tlut bnt play In Ammca. • which played off-Broadway to critical acclaim and won an Oble Award In 19M. Helt the author of an autobloqraphlcal novel. 'l7u1 Syslf!lt1 of Dante 'I Hell; a lhol1•1110ry collection. TalG, and a collect1on o! ....ys. Homt Social !Mays. Rllaward.l and honono lncluok Whitney, 0\lqgmhelm and R.ockdeller Foundation Fellowthlpt. He hat taWJht at the Nno School for Soc:W Reoean:h, San Ftandtco State, Yale and~ Wuhlnqton Unlvmliticl, SUNY at Stony 11roo1< and UB. '''ilh'hh'W'* La..:llng valoe In AWrtaan-.......a•n-= 8plke ~-....-kIn Alul'ftnl..._,• Sponsored by UUAB T 35. SPIIE Clllvlton )acbCJnJ Ln hat omorqed. u a ladlnq lndrpcndmt lllmmalrer and a prcr.ocattw \01ce In Afrlean Ammca1\ co118Z9-Z880 (or more fnforrnarton. (th rough february 26) ......,p, • ................... 'VIIIalt• arl- 1111 c:prratt relaa, "Maacoom X.· ckptcta tlut fiery cloqumce of the black m.lllta!lt Iader whowu aauttnated. In 1'16S. Ln, rrlpondlnq to ddracton from the United. Front to Pre~ tlut ~acy 0( Malcolm X, laid, -Malcolm belonql to ewryone and ewryone II entitled to th.elr own Interpretation. ... lrtHrVe my right al an ll1'lllt to pllrtiU! my own 'VIGon of the man.A graduate of ManhouJe College and NYU' 1 lnltitute of rum and TeiMI!on, nlch School of the Arts. Ln won early re<X>9l'ltlon for joe'• Bed-Stuy Barbershop," a real1Jt1c but humoroWIIook at Ufe In ~ Bedford-Stuyvnartt neighborhood. If won al982 Student Academy Award and wu the first ltudent pro'duct!an to be ·eel«ted for the -Nno Dlrecton/Nno F1lml" tWI'In at Uncoln Center. "She'e Gotta Haw u- 0986) wu ·a moot unprrcrdmu.l work-an all-black COIUdy 0( manncra. • wiotc 0.'1114 EdlllltGn \'JUaplr \bier. It ..inwd maJor llllaftatlollal cllllr1buiiDil and won the lfaow Ommltlarl Award !rom !he !A rum Cr!llcl and the Prtx de~ Ill the canna Film~ 'llc:hool Dtute- 011118>: a mllllcaJ art~ a~ 1D 1M - bi!M _......_by 1M _._IIIII:' 8olltll. "Do IIIPt '1'111111" OM),·-~~---~ abc1at 1llllllaN toot....a. blltl:b a!tdltaiJall-~ 1D a J1iroa1111'1L hoocL "'t IIUIIkto-rtollbatiOpnM)b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gllellllnq tlllk about .• diM. ..,..--.. A-aIR 1989 aru1- tnow that cwrr rra. tlltlllllllllll. ~ • a 11. rl8ecll !be IJ'tl.lh.- oat crttle l!otJer EbG't. - ·t pe(lple.,.:..au"' Thl -0(~~ ._BID IMUid IMlalaJMqtMIIM1-=hlrtll ar1 and bladllllanltuw, .... ~ 110 _.-til--~--­ ....... _........_....,. J'arlro\a.MiaMI!IIr !M..._ar.,a.6inGblll8norlt:'-::::::::::= ,. ..._.... _...__..far *-liar Alllla ...... Mllll DIMIIIIIII ··~·---· .......... a••~ �- s,u i.'s fntk Joe's Bed-Stuy Barbershop: We Cut Heads M aking "Do the Right Th ing" FriUy, F• . 26 .. SatlrUy, F• . Z11t 7:00 ,.._ $2.50 UB students I $3.50 non-UB students Alst . . . il febnwy: Chameleon Street Friday, Fell. 12 -.1 SltlnaJ, Fell.lllt 7:00 I 9-.30 , ... $2.50 UB students I $3.50 non-UB students Sarafina! FriUy, F•. 19 lid SatlrUy, F•. 20 It 7:00 /9:30 ,.._ Free for UB students I $3.50 non-UB students ........ .......... will be available at !he following location : . . . . liiW ... FEBRUARY 28, ........... . 1993 ...... Ills List of ticket prices: u• ...... <• •r SIUI~ / IIIA­ SII.Selll1ll:tllilul / __.,_, (-!5-~ ..t-- 11 145-ZISI Applirutions aflrl inquiries for f"s!tmafl, transfer a11d nwll,rifl[!. sturlmts orr? rncoumged for lite Fa/11993. S14Jta,lfsltow With media sup~n from 829-2111 The omce ol the VIce Praldent lor Pubic: Service 111d ~an AH*• Black History Month lb<> of}iet· ik<,. 1'£'S{)()II.\1bililyfor the fo//o/111/R u11ils r..1AIIIIII1MORE COUfSE 829'2202 t.:u Summer Sessions CORA P. MAlONEY COUfSE 645-2002 Collcgi:ue Achit'vcmcnt Program Collcgi:ue Science and Technology Enuy Program Minoriry Ac-.tdtmic AchiC\-emem Prognm CBffiR Rll Al'l'liD PlllJC AffAN Sl111D 645-2374 Urlnn lnt<rnship Program Master of Social Science CBffiR fGII ACAIIMC IJEV8.IIIIMilfT S8IVI:fS 645-3072 Educational Opportunity Program Ac:~demic Advisement Career Counseling and Amisernent Personal and Social Counseling · Tutorial Support BU:mDNALII'POIIT1IITY CBffiR 849-671 7 Allied Health Programs GED Prepamion College Preparation English as a Second Language IIHCE RIIIJIVBISITY PIIPAMT1IIIY PROIIIAMS Bulfalo Prep, Inc.• Uheny Partnet>hlp Program Minority High School Student Resean:h Apprentice"" Pre-Freshman Enrichment Program School, College, Univ~~· Partnership Program Science and Technology Enrichment Program Upward Bound MaJh I Science Regional Center Upward Bound (Regular) UB lnstitut~ for CBO Education and Training · 829-3474 . 829-J61)5" 645-2097.. r.JIIIJY lliiAIIUATE Rl1IIWIIII' PlilllMM 645-2997 Pal_rida Roben llarris FeUOI>lihip Program Special Merit Fellowship Program SUNY Gradu:ue Tuition Scholarship Program SUNY Underrepresented Mlnority Gradu:ue FeUOI>lihip Program Ollrte ollhe Vrce Presulenllor Pubtn: Seruce and Urban llllarrs tl-18 Capen Hall G-l:, ?09/ l' wu ,_. 94 • mv c:.-~29. : ---- -.,.--.J ---------------------------------~ ......... •• fiiiii: . . . .- _----------. . CMf_..._ ...... .......... _ ........ ., .. . PLEASE CALL OR VISIT ADMISSIONS. HAYES A. SOlffi l CAMPUS '"' tmmrl.f•"'""'1 • l ! _.: l ....... ~ I V E V I A SATElliTE BEYOND THE ALt ,_ .,. ·' · · (\1 1 , , p ,f I o ·REAMv The Writers, The Stories, T he Legacy A. tuJo...lwur moving and FEBRUARY 3.1993 1:00 - 3:00 EST 120 CLEMENS HALL Fer~ itftnutila Clllbd tile Ollile " ~­ s,ecill Eftllls, 64S-3414. inspiring vitkoamfttTn a lhaJ wiU focw on th< impact of Afriwn Ammcan liln'atv.rr as it pntains to American rulture and lift. The national kiclooff of the mcmth.-Jmog ohserva nu: of th< am tribution.s mcuk 11J Blaclo AmniranJ to our country, &yond the Drmm V will focw on th< importanu: of •torytdUngfor the u,uferstanding and prt.servation of rultu.ti a r~d lu:ritagr. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1993-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Black History Month" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n14_19930128 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/227b002068c9cd48d4f168a719799ab3.pdf cd02f16245eb015f0a1afc606a71bdef PDF Text Text ..,. ....... ... Diet Related to M81rellolldllly Dlae••? Jo Freudenheim UB experts halie tips fer protectng ~health and heme dt.ri1g the 2 Pili. researches the role of diet in chronic diseases. t"didays. ... Hwltlllful Food: It's a Winner Reporter contest brings outpouring 01 ideas for healthful eating. critical need. "Our e.tforts to strengthen our service to Western New York., our concern with keeping our research progmms competitive in a rapidly changing national and intem~tional R&D economy, our current drive to build a broader base of support for UB-all ofthese are key CoUege and Summer Sessions from the provost's area · Moore, who had setved as senior staff officer to the president for two years, will report directly to Bloch in her new post and also serve as an' officer in the presidential cabineL Landi will report directly to the provost in as~uming to our university's on- new responsibil ities for going development as a leadership institution. research policy and Theresuucturing weare review boards. organized research units a~d the uniVersity 's planning, : institutional doing targets these areas." Bloch said the fact nuclear facility. AI the that the vice president TWOOilER - ES VICE - PRESIDENCY FORPUBUC resident William R. Greiner has announced the creation of a vice presidency for public service and urban affairs and the consolidation of two other vice presidencies. Muriel A. Moore has been named _to the new posi tion of vice president URBAN for public· service 3nd urban affai~ . At the same ti me. Greiner announced the creation of a new vice presidency for research. consolidating the responsibi lities of the former vice president for sponsored programs and fanner vice president( vice provost for research, and a new vice presidency foruniversity development and advancement. combi ning the rcspons.ibilities of the forme r vice president for university relations.-and former vice presidem for university deve lopment . · Dale M. Landi. former vice president for sponsored programs. has been named vice president for re- search. while Ronald H. SICin. former vice preside nt for university relation s. has been appointed vice president for university development and adv~ent. Doriald W . Rennie. fomlCrly vice president/vice provost for research. and Joseph J. Mansfield. formerly vice president for uni versity devel- technology transfer. He will continue as an officer of cabinet rank. reporting directly to the president in his capacity as fiscal designee of 1 the Research Founda: / "lion. 1. i1 Mike Landi our out- Stein.'· who will re- reach in technological port direc tly ·,o the andeconomicareas.··he added. Bloch noted that ·:as a major research uni- president. will retain his respo~sibil i ties as UB·s chief public affairs officer. and continue to oversee all governmental relations. He also will oversee the university's interactions with · alumni. as well as the ADDRESS RESEARCH, versi ty. you can't talk about wha1 we do aca- By AR111UR PAGE News Bureau D1rector same time, he will maintain hiscwrent responsibilities for spansored programs and for public service and urban affairs and vice president For research will report 10 the universiry' s provost will tie the-university's outreach efforts directly to theacademu!emerPr;se. ..Muriel Moore will 1 lead our social and education ·outreach. and dem ically without talking about research, and at a public up:i~rsity, you can't t61k about I rDEVELOPMENT general public. The what we db academi ca lly without talking about outreach w the community. the region and the state ... dreiner n01ed that · with the restructuring. Bloch. Senior Yice President for University Services Robert J. Wagner and Vice Presi - AREAS 1 opment. have been named senior coun se lors to the president in the areas of research/sponsored progr.uns and ur1.iversity development. respectively. Senior counselor to the president is a cabinet-rank position. Greiner said the restructuring ""is a vital pan of our university's ong(}- dent forCiinical Affairs John P. Naughton con- emerging university developmemeflort will be added tel Stein· s responsibilities. Moore brings to her new post nearly two decades of experience at UB and an extensive record of community service. 1..4NDI cOnfident that, with suc h first-rate leaderS in th~se new areas. we will tinue in their respective roles. as does Roben L. Palmer. vice president for student affairs. Palmer's responsibi lities enco~J)ass all of the student life areas, as we ll as the Office of Admissions. Depanrnt;nl of move forward rapidly in our efforts to make UB a leadership institu- ParkingandTrunsponationServices. ingevolution ... He added that he and UB ·Provost Aaron N. Bloch ..are tion." Greiner noted . "'This past September. we talked about ways for UB to make better use of its talents and resources. to work smarter both within the university community and in pannerships with our home community. These shifts in our structure and institutional emphases arc an important part of that process working smarter. ··By creating new teams and es· tablishing new connections,'" he or added,"we~maximizingtheskills and eKperience of UB's leaders so that we can better address areas of L Public Safety and Office ofCarnp<is M · oore will be responsible forMillardFillmoreCol- lege and for coordination of service in areas such as public education. urban revitalization. new partnerships between UB and the Western New York community and recruitment and retention programs for sru- dents from underrepresented groups. Units that will be transferred to the new vice presidency include Special Programs and the Center for Ap. plied Public Affairs Studies, previously under the Division of Student Affairs. as well as Millard Fillmore She joined UB ·s admini"strative staff in 1974asassistantdirector of the University Learning Center and in 1981.was named directqr I ofthecenter. n post she held for three years. From 1984-87. she served as director of UB 's Educational Opponunity Center. In 1987. Moore was appointed. assoc iate vice ·provost for special programs_.with responsibility for the supervision and management of 25 mul ticultural ·special progrnms and their perso~l. She'held that post until 1990, when she was appointed an assistant to the presidenL She was named deputy 10 the president -in November 1991. A graduate of Richmond College of City University of New York. Moore holds a master' s degree in education and a doctorate ·in education organization. administration and policy from UB. Con11nu<td on page 5, �-a.·--M,-u 2 H 0 N 0 R S s. Kerry C...,.deon of die .Focult)r of Arts IIIII l..ellois, hu --toibelxwdofdle Arts Couucil in Butrllo ond Erie \.Diet and· Health in Italy · c:....y. Onilt,. :.~ - of die SdJool of Music: at die Univc:nity ofNdnskaLincoltibci.n comingiO UB in 1991. Bef.njoining die Nebflsb faculty. Gtlot ICf'Cd for four yean .as assistant diJtCIOr nf die Scbool of Music at die University~ Oklaboma. Prior to that appointment. he chaired the division of fine arts-at Trinity Wes1em College in British Columbia and taught at McGill Univmity, the University of California (Irvine) and Califor, nia State University at Fullerton. He is a member of the A.nieri· can Musicological Society and was e~ iri 1983 to Pi Kappa Lambda. Nntional Music Honor "We will look to see if therr!are specific things about their diets that~ ...people." .JO- Jo Freudenhelm will use NIH · grant to study relationship of diet to chronic: dl..... By DAVID HllliMELGREEN Reporter Staff T HE DiET OF !TAL Y ranges from lhe MeditCrranean influences of Southern Italy, lower in fal and rich in fish. vegetables. and olive oil, tothe.Germanand French influences in the Nonh in which foods such as cream-eaten with much pleasurebring up the fat level. And al l over llaly there is wine-chockrul of nuuients, flavor. and very aro- Society. matic- admired and drunk with much relish. Because the diet iS so varied. Italy is a good HEALTH RElJ\ TED PROFESSIONS Jo Freudenhelm Is Involved In several nutrltlorHelated projects. place to do research on diet and how it may Cf1ED FOit l'tiii.AHII.oPY: J, Wlll"n!R Perry, professor emeritus and flf'SI dean of the School of Health Relllled Professions. has received the Outstanding PhilanthropiSI of the Year Award from the National SocietYof Fund Raising &ecutives. Western New YorX 0\ipcer. Pl:ny was rcoognized for his loog·stnnding commitment 10 the ans. a lltural in<;titutioos, educarion and health n:lllled professions. Dean of HRP from 1966 until his retirement in Im. Peny helped 10 esllhlish two endowed funds at ~ · one to provide PERRY scholan.hips to srudcnts known as Perry Scholars. the other to suppon the I. WIUTCD Perry Lec1\Uo Series in Health Reljlled Professions. ---CIVIL ENGINEERING ARVU: Dale D. Memlltb, profeasor and chai~ of civil C{lgi.neering. has heen awilnled the Service to the Profession Award of the Water Resoutt:eS Planning and Management Division of Amer- i~~:~.:\:S:· as. the society's natioi\al meeting contribute to or protect against chronic diseases such as cancer and cardiovascular disease. So rcpons Jo Frcudinhcim, assistant professor of social and preventive medicine in UB's School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, whose research interests lie in the areas of diet and cancer. Freudenheim. who n:a!ntly received a Research Career Development Award from th<; National Institutes of Health. is planning to U'iC this five-year grant to do. among other projects. a cohon srudy on diet and cancer in haliM men. She will work with Maurizio Trevisan. associate professor of social and preventive medicine, who has done widely recognized work in diet and cardiovascular disease. ''Thisisa littJemoreopen-endcdthanmostgrdflts.'' said Freudenheim. addi ng that 'The idea of the grant is to suppon me to develop as a researcher. and it's geared toward people Who essentiall y arc advanced beginners--untenured and needing to develop as researchers." The new cohon study in Italy will lOOk at the diets of a large groupofincn and Will follow them to sec who gets specific types of cancer or cardiovascular disease. Freudenheim said. "We will then look to see if there are specific things about their diets that identify these people," she explained. Because the Italian diet is varied and the popu· lation is relatively homogenous. it makes a "nice place to work." Freudenheimsaid. Additionally. in lmly ''there is less of a stigma about alcohol con· sumption and because of this, people provide a more accurnte account of their intake of alcohol," reported Freudenheim. who n01ed that wine is an impori'ant sOurce of iron in the Italian diet. Some interesting work has been done in Italy and France oonceming diet and disease. Frcudenheim said. describing the recent research on the relatively low r:itesofcanliovasculardisease among the French. .. in Baltimore. fUr was cited for outstanding leadership. activities and acluevemcDt in service. A member of die 'American S.:.:iety of Civil Engipoers since 1963. Memlith bas_, a member of the society's boatd of din:ctors and presented wortshops for the Buffalo secsion: He bas served as student chapt<r advil« and was general cltairman of the national confen:nce in Kansas City in 1987. A UB focqhy member since 1973. Men:dith earned bochelor's. ~JW~er' s and PhD. degroes from the Univoaity of Illinois at Utbona.Qmmpoign. Anolher projeclin which Freudenheim has been who eat adietrelatively high in fat. Some researchers involved is a srudy of nearly 58.000 New Yorkers have posiUlated that wine may be praecrive, "but who have-answered a shan questionnaire abwi diet. we're stilllltllclear what il is about the Freri:h diet'' "The cohort srudy in New Yark State was started in that may be benefiting the people, she said. 1980 and it's really at this point that the data becomes 1n Italy and other pans of the Mediterrnnean. tremendously valuable." she said. research hasalsoshown that<tiets rich vege<ables, fish, fish oil'- and olive oil may be benefteial with nough ti.re has passed !hat the researchers can respect to chronic disease, she.added. now begin to see who is and isn't getting Freudettheimsaicl the goal ofthe Italian srudy will cancer and ifthereareany differences with respect be to look at all these foods and. hopefully. bring out to the diet of the two groups, Freudenheim said. which facto<s. if an~ are benf;ficial or prolflClivc. . ifreudenheim 's grant of$325,000 over the next However. she did warn that srudies on Humans are five years will help her'cominue her research on "sorrewhat WlOO!Itrolled" and this makes them diffistudies of cancer epidemiology and nutritiOn and cult 10 oonduct. For example. the ability of people to accurutely recall what they eat over a long period of enhance her research ski lls. She sees "a lot hajr pening" during Jhat per:iod. ti.re is difficult. Freudenheim said. "We will, hQ_wAfter receiving a B.S. in human nutrition at the evcr, do sorre yalidation stt.dies oo some)hlall UniversityofMichiganin 1975,Freudenheimworked groups to try IOdetennine how well people are able to a.' a commmity nutritionist in-Madison, Wis. and in report what the usual diet is like." she said. I m. becarre a regi.!;tcre(l dietitian tluoogh an internship in clinical nutritioo at Ltithernn General HOSf>ital rreu<Jenheim pointed out that cohon studies inl'arloRidge.IIlinois. ln 1979sheworkedfortheWJC can goon for decades because the ti.re it takes (Women lnfaniS And Otildren) progran1 in Dane for a disease to show up in the population depends, County.nearOticago. Thcre,sheevaluatednutritional in part. on the prevalena! of that disease in the needs and helped to provide nutritional education. population, She also plans to use her Research 'This was an interesting place,to work because we CareerDcvelopmentAwardiOwoti<onanumberof got a real mix of people." said Freudenheim. adding other projects including her ongoing panicipation in that shesawmigr.tllt laborers. the wbanand rural poor. castXOntrol studies in Western New Yoti< that look Freudenheim earned a master's degree and a as. nuoition and cancer of the breast. ovaries. endcr Ph.D. in nutritional sciences and a master's in prevenmetrium and prostate. tive medicine at the Univer.;ity of Wisconsin, Madi· 'These studies look at people with newly son. before coming to UB in I987 as a postdoctoral diagnosed cancer and he<~lthy people from the same population. We then look to see if there are fellow in cancer epidemiology in Social and Preventive Medicine. In 1988. she becarre an assistant systematic differences in the diets of the two ·professor in the same program. · groups," Freudenheim explained. in E r John N Walsh reappointed to UB Council John N. WtllshiH, a member of the UB Council since 1980, has been rea_ppoimed to the council by Gov. Cuomo for a tem1 to expire June 30. 1997. Walsh, ch.iirman an~ chief executive since 1973 of Walsh Duffield Companies. Inc., a Buffalo insur.ll)ce ftrm, holds a J.D. from Harvard Law School and a B.A. from Yale University. He is past chair of The Cltildren's Hospital of Buffalo, and current chair of lhe hospital's planning and annual giving commit~ees . He is vice chairman of the Greater Buffalo Development Foundation. director of KJeinhans Music Hall Management. tnc .. president of lhe board of The Nichols School. ·directofoflhe Yale Development Board and a trusteeoflhe Western New York Foundation. He is a Life Member of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society board of directors He is a director of Marine Midland Bank, NA. Western Region. and Niagara Envelope Company. Inc. In 1985. he rece ived lhe Brotherhood Award from the BuffaloChapterofthe National Conference of Christians and Jews. At UB. Walsh seJVes as a me~ber of Jhe fine Ans Advisory Committee. He is a trustee of the University at Buffalo Foundation. and also chairs the UBP' s audit commiu.ee. He served on the presidential search commit· tees resul ting in the appointments of Presidents Steven B. Sample and William R. Greiner. r The Reporter IS a caf'll)US CO'TYTlUI"'ly newspaper pt..bltShed by the ()MsJon d L.lr'M!fSity R~benS. State Urwersrty at NeWYOO<. at Bt.ifalo Editooal <ifices are lOcated 1n 136 Crofts Hall. Arrtlerst, (716) 64&2626 EDITCI!' AMM WMPC1E1 ASSOCIATE EDITOR JCWil 0NCD11 �3 _.,U!M_M,_U Plan would put apartment-:style housing on Parcel B ~=r: - " Campus officials say the proposal grew out of a S~ney HE UNIVERSITY. hopes to build of more than 1500 graduaJe apartment-style housing on therestudents, along with visits to mamong 7_5 acres of undeveloped successful college apartment land on Pan:el B. the area at the complexes and a search of west of Lake LaSalle and south of\ availableliteratureonthetopic. Audubon Parlcway and location of the Com- \ · Planners also contacted 60 mons and UB Booksto"'. colleges and universities that According to Dean of Stu&nts Dennis offer specialty housing. Coordinating the project., Student Affairs, University FaciliBlack, the request for proposal "is being P"'sented this month to the University at Buffalo · ties and Residence Life. The survey 'showed that UB graduaJe and Foundation for final review. The university is commiueo to the project. We anticipate beginprofessional students wish to be near the main ning to work with possible project developers graduate libraries, a major bus loop and com- . · as early as January." men:ial services. 1be project. planners· conIf approved by the UBF. a contract could be tend. would be "specificall y desigrted to meet awardedasearly.asMay 1993withcompl!'tion 'theneedsofstudentsinterestedinqualityhoussct for August I'J'tl. ingwithstandardamenities . ... Many graduate Under the plan, a private developer would and professional students face ·a readjustment period when moving. to a new setting. 1be design. finance and construct 85 to 100 apartment units. Management of the complex could project would provide an opportunity to Jive in be either through the developer or the univeran environinent that can meet theirneedsonan sity. Land use would be subject to a long-term informal basis while providing support ser- . vices not found in other living environments." lease from the UBF. Apartment buildings would be no more than three srories high. with one to four bedccording to the proposal, the project would rooms and identified parking per unit. The plan also provide a well-trafficked path beaJso calls for security provisions such as blue tween the Ellicott Complex and the Academic. light telephones and accessibility to the disSpine; increase on-campus student population abled. and thus heighten overall quality of campus UB curren1ly has limited housing for gradulife; and he lp UB in its recruitment of grnduate ate and professional sl\Jdcnts and no family and professional students. housing. The proposal notes that the need for a hoteU T A confenoncecenteron Pan:el B-first proposed in 1986 along with the Commons retail complex that opened in 1991-has diminished with the current construction of a privatelyfunded confe"'nce _!:enter to the north of the campus and the.abundant h""'l rooms to the south. The CenterforTomorrow, Student Union and UB Commons, it is though~ can accom- "We antici~ beginning to work with possible project developers as early as January_" modate most university-related conferences and meetings. Faculty Senate votes to end S/U grading for Gen Ed BJ MARK HAMMER Reporter Staff~ EG ' NING WlTH the freshman class of 1993. no students will be allowed to take their required GcncrJI Education coU~s under the B SI\J (Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory) format. The motion wa~ passed by the Faculty Senate during its Nov. 17 meeting. TI1c move was made to ensure a degree of parity between the importance of a st udent' !-. GcnerJI Educa1ion courses and hi s or her maJOTCOUTSC!-., according to Donald Pollock. chair oft he Faculty Senate's gnJding committee and an assistant professor of anthropology. Walter Kunz.. administrativedeanofundergmduate academic services. said it was important thut Gcncml Education courses were given equal standing in a studcnl's a~ademic pursuit at UB . "The grnding committee is trying to give General Edudnion courses the same status as major requirements... Pollock noted that at least one segment of srudents at UB. engi...,;ng majors. have a specific problem in that they have no generill electives during their university careers besides their General Education courses taken under the old Gen Ed systern Hesaidthatbecausc Engineering has not yet approved the UGC curriculum requirements. however, this motion would not yet affect any·of those students. If the depanment does approve the Geneml Education requirements in the future. courses taken by engineering students un~er the S/\J provision beginning with the Fall. 1993 semester will be giVen formal retroactive letter grade..o;. said Kunz. "We can recover the grades from a course taken originally under the S/U option in the future ... he scUd. It was pointed out by Dennis Malone. dis- FDA grant will establish program to train pha111J£1Cologists The unhrenity hae Neelved a $3 million grant from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to establish a pilot program in clinical pharmacology aimed at relieving the shonage of specialists trained to develop and test new drugs and teach others about their use. Joseph L. Jzzo, Jr., professor of medicine arid pharmacology and program director. said spocialists with a knowledge of drugs and drug interac1ions are in critically short supply. "On 1y 225 people have been trained in pharmacology in the past25 years, and these have been largely basic scientists," lzzo said. 'The shortage of clinical pharmacologists is occurring at a time when the number of new drugs underdevelopment and the need for drugrelated-education are at an all-time high." The progrnm is expected to grant two or three fellowships the first year. with the first fellow set to begin work in January. Funding ofS4 11,912 for the ftrSt year of the five-:;.ear grant already has been received. The UB progr.iin is one of four funded by the FDA. Pilot programs also will be established at the MaypCiinic, the University ofDiinoisat Peoria and the Mehany Medical College in Nashville. The fellowships are aimed mainly at physicians who would choose clinical pharmacology as a subspecialty. but qualified doctornl candidates also wi II be considered, lzzo said. The UB progrnmofferstwoavenuesof entry: a tw<>-yearcertification program following a residency or other post-<loctoral training, or a unique four-year program combining a residency in internal medicine with a clinical pharmacology fellowship. The combined· program would be headqllarte~t Millard Fillmore Hospital, where 1zzo chairs the Department of Medicine and di"fts one of UB's two internal medicine residencies: lzzo said he hopes to recruit one ortwo f()jll'-year trainees in 1993. He said the new training program isevidence that the fDA is restructuring its operation to speed and improve research. development and approval of new drugs. ~ IWCDI, News Bureau tinguished service professor of electrical and computer engineering, that engineering ma- jors take primarily el!ftive couires that are engineering-related during their senior year in the program. But Kunz said that engineering srudents were concerned with the availability to them of non-technical electives. K unz. also polnted out that student~ who switch their major from engineering to another field wou ld also be subject to having grades recovered from any General Educittion coun,cs taken under the SIU option. Claude w_elch. distinguished servicrFJiofcsMH' of political science. argued ~at the motion should becomeeffcctivc for next year·!-. incoming freshmen . "It seem~ to me much more logical to have this begin at the beginning of the year instead of the middle of the year:· he said. Although the vote on the motion to eliminate the S/U option for required General Educa\ion courses beginning With nex,t year's freshman class was by almost a four to one majority by the St!nate, some members were opposed to any action being mken. ''It would seem to me that we don't need to do anything. given the gr.oding sheet we've seen. it see\n_, tn show that the variance in grnding.(between Students taking cOurses for grudes and tho<.e taking coun.c; under the S/U op<ion) has nothing to do with it. I really think dtis is absuid." <;aid Michael Cowan of Mathematics Pollock admitted that almost three-fourths of the undergraduate studerits who attend UB would not be affected by the proposed motion. ··seventy-two percent of our students don't take any cour.;cs S/\J while they're here. Only 18 percent of the GeneraJ Education courses ~take n under the StU option ... he said. Survey is first step toward restoration ofMartin House The unlvenlty hae ....,..need that a preliminary condition survey of the exterior of the Darwin D. Martin House will begin this week. The survey is expected to be completed in one week. II is the first step to the restoration of the residence according to a plan described in a 1991 historic structures repon prepared by the Chicago ftrm of Hasbrouck Peterson ·Associates. The survey will be performed by the Buffalo architectural firm of Hamilton, Houston and Lownic (HHL). the restoration architects of record. with Consultation and assistance from the restoration contracting firm of BRD, Inc. of Buffalo. With information fro.m the explorntory survey. HHL will formulate construction documents describing the work required to complete the $1 million initial phase of the restoration plan. The work on Phase I will be put out to public bid and will begin next summer. It is expected to be completed in 1995. This week the contrnctors will clean roof drains and trnce the stonn drains. whose exact locationhasneverbeendetermined. Theirwori<willrequireminorextcriorhandeJt.;,Vationalong the foundation to eilable consultants to inspect the <Imina~ systern support structures under the concrete veranda and other partS of the exterior. When the' investigation is complete, the house exterior will be restored to its condition befono the survey began. except for masonry andconcrele repair work necessary to secure it against the elements. 1be Matlin House. one of the finest extant examples ofFmnk Uoyd Wright's "prairie style" of architecture, has been in university hands since 1967. 1be New York State Office of Paries, Recreation and Historic Preservation has expressed interest in oblaining the property. restoring it and operating it as a state historic site and museum. 1be preliminary investigative survey will be (undt:d by the State University Construction Fund. .PAT -YAM, News Bursau �19921nte .......,., :;;:· ........,.. patldpiilluiI . swe 10 .a1< Wll be allowed 10 .a1< on lhe live ~ days dLmg lhe cutairnert period 1\\lh lhe eJCOOpbln ollhooe reQ<MediO wor1<. lhe decrsioo 10 .a1< or notrsen!Jre!yupiOihe~ --11111112_.1.. ......... ----·-ltlll-1111 .......,.,................ ...... lllll¥a'IIIJ . . AS FIRST---I fnl>io'lee participalial fllhe program is """"""Y· A/181T1>io';ees v.llQ de- . No Details ~ .................11111111. ... c....... Co_ _ _ .,...... ........- .. .. ....., .......... . .,~....._...,.....~ ffolher arrangements carnot be rrade. en • 12/12-12/25 • 12126-118 -....- ,.YMll 12114 1/4 1/13 12123 118 1/22 -Mq III'AY D.AT! v.<ll"'""' altemale has~ eslablrshed f1 Lockwood library Slaie errployees -••o have oonlaCied lheor superv;oor and Persomel ~in crder k> arrsnge for access 10 lhe a1tema10 .a1<sne Aesearcl1 Folndaoonerrployees were to have CXJO'acl8d their SUpeMSOr and AesearCI1 Folndaoon PersooneiiO rreke sfntlaJ arr~ts What Ia the lnta 111 an CUitaAiwlt............, The o..nai'rert period oM! beg011or all shtls allhe ~ ol busroess on Wed . Dec Zl and last 1¥\lllhe beg<Y1f19 ol t:luSir"eiScraM::n . Jan 4. 1993 PrCMSO'lS are berlQ made few essen hal seMCeS. labo'atory an•mal facdrues protectDn of expenrrentaoon 111 process oomputJng and catrp.JS secunty All employees, .except essential seMCe employees, are encouraged to use vaca- oon. oompensatory and perscnal leave days lor lhe '"" days (Dec 24. 28. 29. :JJand 31)01 whiCh lhe UrvverSIIyVvO..JId Olflef'Mse be open lhtS year All altematrve v.ok loc:a!JCJ'l and a5SigM1E!Ill Wll be QMlll 10 lh<ise .,.,..,.,.,... ....., deSNe 10"""' desprle lhe OJtallment l...lnOet NewYak State CMI Servce Law. only lhe g<M!Iro" has lhe authcrtty to close a facdity cr bee em. pb;ees 10 lake a day ol1 Whllt- -lllfeded? The OJtalkTent 'Nill affeo bulldngs mlhE.> Nann Campus So.m Campus Rodge Lea Campus, 2211 )fa~n Street. Betl'ule Hall and !he Eq~Cent er at 465 WashlngtcJ'I Sveet l.BboraiOneS 1"1 a a:ect l"osplals ....,y robe affected Whllt wil flllllpen? rerrperatures Will be reduced 10 50 oe grees 1n an closed bu•ldtngs &me re. search laborator•es and essentlal se·rv~e ­ es areas tn some burldmgs Will be ma1n taltled at62 to 68 oegrees Certan areas .....nere temperature malfltenance •s ~m­ oortant SUCh as aruma! faohtJeS. wdl be keot at ramal temperatures ~are asked toprepwetor ..., curtallrrent by seo.mg- olf<:es. lal«'9 t-ore plantS end aquanums. mak"9 cer1a11 ltlat ewprrent & app1oances Sl.dl as refngeratcYS are U1PUQQeO {dear ClJt retngerata first 1) . and shJttng tbM'I corouters end facsomle rrachflOS Please tun oil ighls as you ""'"" Sno.v ren'Q.Ial and ce control WIHbe stncny hmlted to provide acx:ess tor emergercy vehiCles and 10 the few open bulldiOQS No parking lois OJ SldeNalkS W1U be cleated 01 sro.v except at deslgnateo.altemate ~ Sites Essennall.JrwerSity Facl!tes staff Wll be scheduOld I!Vaughoullhe "'-"""""'t Ia bulldJng rnarrtenance 5e'VICeS Areduced staff frcm cusiOOial seMoes Wll pnrran~ prO'IIde r1Sp8CI.OnS ol buidr>gs 10 rro'1ltO' temperati.Xes and report 81T'I adverSe oonditms P\.oblic Safely wtl reglAarty patrol a1 areas WBFO wil <Xl1tf1UO 10 broadCast There wil be SOTIE! redl.c· """f1 OUidoor ighmg. fldudr>g 1>'"\ung loltlh..rr'Wlatctl. oorlSlStefll with safety requremeniS ~Options ~""'op!IO.a1< ShOuld d<SCUSS tasks 10 be accorr(liShedner supervisor babe the Cll1aimern.• Myron lhonl>son. assoc prO\IOSl. said "H ro tasks are as51Qred by !he de!)arlmenl supet'VISO'. a supeMscr will be available 10 m::ntor v.o"k and O()[)'"dl\ale actJVibes ol.,.,..,.,.,... assogned 10"""' allhe alternate \\Okslte 111 ~ Lb..y · ~Accruals. Credits ~can use a=.mJiated vacanon lm>. CO'l'(leOSa"'Y ~rre. peroona~ leave or op!IO lake lhe days oil wntwt pay Sock rray""' be used 10 CCNer lhrs period -~.....,donolhave fille days atCli!Ualed vacaltort peroonal =~~=~ l.lliO live days ol vacation jiTe advanced by lhe UnM!rsily.• 1honl>son said "Opting 10 be ol1 dtling 1his period will not jeopardize)<><.< plans 10 be oil aJ Olher poir11s dtling lhe year 6lbject to avaiabie leave credi1s ar>d depertnenlal operalilg needs.·~ added. A?i.m.ie Wolblt8 1 Lockwood Lrt>-ary will serve as 1his year's alternate wori<slte . . ......, 11\\ \Ill \II Sfroe lhe deadline lor aJbrnssion ol Falgar:le forms is Dec Zl, 1992, !here wi be no drop-off poinl ruing lhe o.x-period. Unoversily buS serv.ce wtl ""' be provid- ed duung the curtailmern I Payroll Services \WI be~• Closing date for lhe 12/17fiJ2.· 12/:JJI92 payroll period is Wed • 12/9 Ill roan for salaried peroomef on lhe Slale Payroll ?.Jbiates I.JnM><sity Ubraroes wil be observing !he allailrre-1l porOd Hc>Never. .,.,._, 0..: 28-31 . ......gency lacUty requests lor specrfic library irlformanon wit be rret whenever pooslble SUCI1 requestS carl be called n to 645--2816 be!WBEinlhe toss oi8:JJa.m and5pm onlhoooku days A library S!aff member wil ~ lhe call. vm1y 1he dlanon. ar>d dispald1 ,., cn<:al ibrar&liO lhB appropnale lht t> retneve lhe requested tx:O< a artde Requested materl8ls can then be PICked up dunng the atx:MJ hou"s at Lockwood Ubrary on lhe Norlh Canpus T'MHlol.x respcnse will be off8!ed; same day servtee """be prCMded. lherefore, ~ reqUOSIS are placed before 3 p m propnate ~tenals wilt be faxed rt re-- '* ~~tt!e~~~::OO~~~~· a new release of !he software LS betng .,. stalled Ia use beglrV'Ing J~ 4 ~Services EffectiVe WLth the lntersessGl Ct.XtaJI.. rrent. the Computing Center "Mil close LIS centrallaciiLIIes and all pubfc Sites Our· .ng rtliS periOd, one operatCJ WLH be on duly allhe Corr!>ulrng Cenler betweeo 8 :x> a m · 12 rndmght weekdays. except CI'YtSimas eve and day and New Year's eve and day, 10 I'OOnltor the cc:xrputers and networks. to dO baCKups. and to handle a lmited amJUnt of reques1s Ia tape rroonts No O.Jtput will be prrtted. diStnbuted or del~ed from the Comput. mg Center CJ any of itS rerrote facllibes Frcm12rroJCir>ght-8:JJa.mweek· days and all day on weekends. 1he systems Wll be tell f1 operalor-<Slall<rJded rnode-.-o oape rro..n1 requestS WJil be pooslble DITng 1¥\allended brreS. shoo..<d !he systerr6 or ne!Wor1<s become l'lOpEifallve, restCJatx:n Wll ro1 cxxu l.l'l!ll " " - operao-anended See" CU1aim!nl sche<iJie bebN shift Ou!Side ol OLr prCMdflQ access 10 the marlrame CCLfTl)Uters. !here wdl be no ochef SEif\IIC8S available d\Xng rhe c IOOing period such as oonsun"Q. compuler repa~r cr ne~ seMCeS Due to limrted diSk space on the IBM system b electroniC mad and prnt flies and ax inability to I'T'O"'ffcr' the use ol tt'IS space. users are cauOOned lhat some E· Mail rressagee and pri"lt files c:i:lud be los! ~ space alklcaled for 1his dala becomes tun. We recQ'TYnEW'ld lhat aJ cnti· cal dala files be bacl<ed up before po.y~ doNn the eqUipment on Dec Zl. I Hthere ate Sf¥ spec&aJ concems a problem; relabng 10 lhe effOCIS on ampuling d\mg lhe CU1ail'rEnl period. please C01IaCt Or Himcll Manens a1 645- PIMI:Sirf.e, P\.oblicSafetywilloperalefullsllifls ll'roughoullhe cu1ail(nenl peood. Slops will be laksn 10 guard agalnsllheftproYirje personal prOOldion for lhe lirmed rurber o1 ~and studenls on c&rr!JUS. Te?ephoiA reduced schedule olleiepllone operator services will be pr<>lided. ()peralerS IMII be on du1y 0..:. 28-31 from 8 am. 10 5 p.m. AI all OCher limes, ca1s 10 lhe i.kliversily's rreir1 rurber will be l'endled by lhe lelephone answering servtee. Cells Ia' emergencies in Ptl)'S1Cal Plan! st<>uld go 10 Custorrer Service al 71 or 645-2025 and emergencies, Pubtic Safely 10 645-2222. No ITOI9S. adds or changes, a routrte repairs to the LJn.... versrty teiepllone system Will be done du-flQ lhe curlailrneol Requests for reparr ol emergency or essentra1 services telep/lones st<>uld be drecoed 10 campus operaoors dl.rrng lhe day ex 10 Pubrte Safely after hours DepanmeniS 1hal have answemg rnachnes are requested to reprogram !hem 10 furnish an appropnate message related 10 the Cll1alknent tf the machi'e IS na SSSIOC4ated With a depa'tment's marn IJSied phone runber. calllorwardng cnJid be used to direct calls to lhe rnacr.ne FaxMac?lliF.ax messages S8'ltto the UrwerSity's lsted Fax rurber (645-2895) wtl be dr reeled 10 lhe Carrpus Ma~ Office Messages WJII be plaoed r1 campus mail and deliYE!fed after Jan 4 Caii1IUS Mill Services The foflowf19 represooiS a surrnary o1 lhooo serw:es 1hal wif/wiU not be available dlKflQ lhe ~ perrod • No matVpackage delivery *The mad servces center will be open each busrness day exoept 12126 and 112 10 handle Federal mail (Includes le!ler mail. registeredlcer1rfied/prJOn1y ma~ . parcel post) * * Allhough !here v.oo1 be any"""' dehv8'185 dunng the 1ntersessicn curtaJiment we Will load our def~ trucks fa FIRST DAY back delivery ol ALL aca.mulated mail E:rrpecl Monday (Jan. 4) 10 be a heavier-!han-usual day • All .ac:cuy-utated Parcel Post wrl be deiiveredooJan 4. 358:1 ex Dernrs Herne!mirl at645-3504 • Departments that want 10 obtal1 their mail du-ing lhe curtaihlenl should con- CoonputiiC~ ...... ~ .......... 1112 tact lhe Campus Marl Services Cenoer by 12/18 (645-2743) to make lhe recessary wed Dec 23 7 Ct>ood 5 p.m (Allmded) (5 p m.-Mcln!t<) llus:Dec 24Fn Dec 25 Sat Dec 26 Sun Dec 27 Man Dec 28 Closed (Unattended) Ct>ood (Unallended) Ct>ood ( - - - ) Tues Dec 29 Ct>ood(_._) Ct>ood (lk>anended) Closed (Unattended! (8::llam.-Modnst'l (B::l> a.m.-MOO!t'l wed. Dec :JJ Ct>ood ( - - - ) . (8.;l0am-MOO!t'l nus. Dec. 3t Fn. Jan. I SaL Jarl. 2 Sun. Jan. 3 Mon. Jan. 4 I poooo (Unanendedl Ct>ood (lk>anendod) Cloeed (lk>anendod) Cloeed (lklallendod) Open 8::D am. (AIIended) ~~~~orn~h! · lhe1olowing due dales· For lhe --period ol12/10-12/ 23,...., linesheeiS will need 10 be subrrilled. The 1m should CCNer lhe period 12/ 10-12/14 is due in Payroll Services by 12/15 roan The retlllinder ollhe perOd 12/15-12/Zl are due in Payroll Services 1/6100 n:x:n; 12/2.4-1/f:'iF.¥3 are due 1.&'93 noon. To reduce lhe need fdr a second IlTle"'-on 1.&'93. depa1men1Sareen- * =~~~have tn.fly 8fT1>Io';ees rrrr:J.coo. As previously Slate payrolf checks for lhe 0..:. :JJ, 1992 payday will be mailed 10 each respective employee's address rerord ~ts ate requested to retLm any paycheci<s being held as ea1y as pclSSibie, bul ro later !han Dec 17 a * ---- The Personnel Office IMO be closed ................... Snxlents may expertenee a delay in receM1g nolice lhallhe< GSL checks have been rllceived by lhe UrWersily *~~eceadelay" ed. processf1Q lhe:=,~-:,~~ prQCeSSed. 118 1/12 1/22 :t.~ ~........ Requisilions for malerials and supplres r>eeded dtling lhe cunailrreol rrust be received by 12/9 Vendcrs.wrth pending orders""" be oonlaCied 10 request delrvery prn 10 12/24cxalter 1/4 Caii1IUS Chid c... Cenllllr The cooter will be~ lailrrenl period dtling lhe cu-. A i112encellllls Residence hals will be~ A/lema- trve housing will be arr'"'!Jed for SllJdents who fnJSt ren"'llfl in the dorms dtxng lhe break. Scme reklcaOOns wiR be neces. sary &; ~~="'9·~· ~ dtling lhe Cll1ailrrenL - Payable. - --Ofllces Aooot.<liS Budget. CapilaJ EquiprrenL EquiprlBltlnveniOry. Cal•-·s Office and Travel WJII be closed S;loi-ed ....,.••• An Sponsored Programs DeDarirrenos wt1h lhe exoeplion o1 Sponsored Programs Adrnintstranoo will eloiSe dl.l'ing lhe CJJ~&hlenl porOd Proced~.<es for COOl>letJng necessary aclrVi!Jes and deadline dales for transactx:lns are SlJITl.. manzed below l::'::",.:::fsiij 5f1Ce fl?A ~ an "olf-<:ampus" klcanon. n ~ no< affected by lhe curtailrrenl al)d wtll be CJperl dllflQ busroess tn.s (8 :JJ ~.~~~\"""' 1he exoepnon o1 0..: priOI' to 12123 Sludent Fliw1ces and 12/23 12/16 -~ • tbrs ol operaoon will be 8 a m -4 p.m each busiress day The Sludilnl Frnances and Records olltees wiU be clo5ed 12/9 Petty cash and travel r~treQuests (flCiuding ·~) rrost be "' Aooot.<lbng by 0..:~ ~der for ~~~upthei'mall atthe ....... .._..,_ •12/12-12/25 • 12/26-118 .... 1/9-1/22 The Slaoe Purchasing Office v.;n be ~ ar>d ro bid oper1irtgs wtll be - l e d d11ing lhe CJJ~&merl\ .Proposals SUbmtled du'flQ lhe O.X· taLimem rrust mee1 all Untversrty and SPQ'lSIOr re\lleW' and apcroval requrements Protect dreckJrs sto.Jtd make aj; • There will be no distribution of O'ISJI to indrviduals (i e.. mail can be picked up for deparlmeniS only.) .. ~·=.;~~t'elr =:-=---10._.......,._....., Travel remt:usement 'JOUChers re-quests lor travel advirces. PBnY cash rembssemenrs and other reQUeSts ITlJS! be recetvOO n Grants CVld Co1tracts on a ~lore 1219 ., adef for payment to be made bebe 12123 Protect Ouectas Wlft be artt.ac1ed by a staff rrerroer reg<:wdlf'lg prclfeCtS term. nabng 12/.llfiJ2. assostance n COOl>letJng J)rOCeSSf1g prtor 10 1219 AesearCI1 Foundanon payct-ec~~s nor malty dlsOibuled on Friday will be d,.;ib~ doparonenos on Wednesday. 121 Cenl8r for S!udent ?lelrlttl The Centar for Sludeni Health IMII be closed dlling lhe rulaiinent porOd Physic&aris wil be "" cal for errergency srudent oonsullabonS and relerrats dtling lhe evertrngs and on week· mds To CO'llaCI a physicicwl in an emer gency. pleass call !he carT)PUS operator ~2XXJ or Public Safely 81645- Fecu?tyo8?udent A~eaclalloo• The FSA operations will rr.t be S!affed All Food Service facii1les will be cloSed · No vending machines IMU be seMOed All lobby 001¥\lers wil bi! ~ All recroolion centers and lhe CrB;llive Crall Center wil be~ CFT caoenng Inc will ""' pr<Mde any service BlnciiC Ma:llli- AH bari<ing machines in campus butld· f1QS will be l1.med olf. Alf flltds soed rn !he rrract>nes will be rerroved before 1he CUiaJ!rrent . ......,Fedltles ""merttioned prevb.61y in 1his Br11Cie. ~~~...==~~t period. Should you have Specific needs lor ligen! services, cat phone rurt>er 71 (or 645-2025 hcmoii-QVT1l<JS) lor tacilitles ooncems; ~ ollhe facilrl>es- wiU be f1 atlendarlce 24 hours a day dtling lhe entire o..nairrent period. Please keep in mind 1hallftrr4l0'8· nxes for lJniversily space dtling the o.x· laimenl period have~ established . . by the Cu1aiment Camiltee. UrwersdY - - d o no< have lhe 8Uit'only 10 eller !he large!_....... They ..... able 10 help with areas 1hal do rowever, nol~lhe large! I~. �5. _,s.a_...,_._. Provost's Office annotmces staff promotions, transfers BJAHN~ Rei)Of1er Ed or A SERIES OF promotions ·and transfers have been arfuounced in lhe Provost'sOffice~vost Aaron Bloch said Tuesday. These rriove.'l are tied to the general university reorganization (see accompanying anicle) and will not result in .any net increase in staff. H. Lorraine Odk has been transferred from her previous post of assistant vice provost for resean:h and promoted to deputy to lhe provost. a newly created position. She will function as Bloch's primary adminislr.ltiveassistant with general responsibility for coordinating lhe Provost's Office and will work closely with lhc provost on a variety of issues. She continues as adjunct a.."isistant professor in the Department of Geogr•phy. Scan P. Sullivan, previously assistant provost. has been promoted tb associate provost. He will continue to have responsibility for the budget and issues of physicar i~frastructure and space. He willalsoservcas primary liaison with Senior Vice President Robcn Wagner's Office (University Services ) and with dean s' staffs where budget matters are concerned. Janina L Kaars will be tran!iferred from lhe Office of the Vice Provost for Undergmduate Education to the Office of lhe Provost where she will assist ~an Sullivan in developing budget and resource management strategies and implementations. Myron A. Tjlompson. also associate pro-. vost. continues in that title. with responsibilities f~r academic planning, institutional research lind enrollment management. He is chief liaison with the Office of Vice President for Student Affairs Roben L Palmer. Kenneth J. Levy continues as vice provost. acting for Bloch in his absence and functioning as chief advisor to !he provost on policy issues in general. Levy also has panicular responsibi"lity To( advising the provost on faculty and personnel issues including liaison with the President's Review Board (PRB), whicb makes" recommendations on tenure decisions. ·After 25 years, Mary N. Salatino will be leaving the Provost' s·Office to become executive secretary to lhe director of the Fine Ans Center and on a temporary basis, Cynlhia A. Fenske will assume the position of executive secretary to the provost. A~ CHINESE Jl~~ RESTAURANT m~,., AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE PEKING·. SZECHUAN • HUNAN LUNCH. DINNER .TAKE OUT COCKTAIL. PARTIES • ·OPENlDAYS CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 2791 Delaware Ave. Kenmore 877 -S5 53 lO% discount ro all UB S[Udenrs and employees NEW TEAMS Continued from page 1 Muon: b imrTK!diate past president and a co-founder of Buffalo Prep. a program that pn:parc!<l Hispanic. African -American and Nati ve American student ~ 10 attend one of five privalc college preparmory sc hools in the Buffalu~a . sire also is a member nf the board of trustees and chair of development for Turner Carroll High School. the hoard of the National Council uf Chri ~tian~ and Jews. the str~negic planning and cdm:ation commitU."t:!> of Lcaden;hip Buffalo. lhc advisory board of the Salvation Army. the board of directors of Women for Human Right!\ and Dignity and the Wornen' s I ss ue ~ Network Commiucc of the Eric County Ch<Jpter of TilE LINKS. Inc. She formerly was a member of the advisory board of the Allentown Community Center. the board of dirccto~"> of Compass House Resource Center and Young Professionals for Downtown Buffalo. Moore has been the recipient of the Chancellor' s Award for Excellence in Profes· sional Service and a University Outstanding Service Award. She ·also received lhe Nichols Centennial Medal f~m ll>e Nichols School in September. the Niagar:1 Alliance of Black School Educators Appreciation Award in 1990 and a Black Achiever in Industry Award from 1490 Enterprises, Inc. in 1988. LandilWas vice president of the Rand Corpomtion in Santa Monica. Calif.. before coming to U8 us vice president for sponsored progmms in 1987. e received a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering, mastefs degrce in management science and doctoral degree in opcrJ· tions research and computer science from Northwestern University. Stein was named vice president for university relations in-March 1987. He has held staff JXJSitions at UB for more than 20 years. including interim vice president for sponsored programs. executive assistatftto former President Steven B. Sample and assistant to the late Robert L. Keuer. Sample's predecessor. Stein. who is servi ng as president of the American Association ofUniversity Administrators, received his bachelor's, master's and doctoml degreo:s in philosophy from UB. Sports Court Lounge 2050 Elmwood Ave. 874-4460 Between Hertel & Kenmore H University Inn & Conference Center A new alternative for your meeting, corif~-umce and banquet needs. • Convementl y located ;djacent to the nonh ca mpus of the Stat< Umversny of NY at Buffalo on No rth Forest and AudubonParkway 1!11 An >mpress>ve combtnauon of qualn y se rviCe , accommodations and amenn1es. • Complete meeung packages des1gned by a professional conference planner to help )'OU av01 d the costl y a- la-<:arte system . . • Full sen oce hotel wnh 120 beaut ifull y appotnted rooms • 14 chmate cont rolled conference rooms spcctflcally des>gned to accommodate meetmgs of 2 to 350 · • State-of-the-art aud1o ,·tsual eqUipment • Typmg. faxmg. and copymg se rv1ces and modem hook-ups. • Outdoor tenms coun . h1kmg. b1kmg. exeretse equ1pmem. and game room. • 130 seat restaurant, bar and banquet facilities. • Comphmentary parkmg lo r 360 cars Dmi't Setde for Less ... 2401 Nonh for<st Road PO Box82J Amhtrsl , Nt:w York 14226·0823 (716) 636-7500 Let us show you how we are not j ust a hmellhat offcrs me<ling space. For more informauon , call Robin I. Reppenhagen, Vice President for Sales & Conferences Services. at 636-7500. �- 6 ... ' --/ UBCOOKS BRING OUT tMEIRBEST \ FOR RECIPE CON1UT · athy Gneco yelled, "You're kidding!" when a Reponerstaff member called to fell her she'd won · our annual recipe contest The prizewinner receil(!lS the handsome new cookbook, Savoring Italy by Robert Freson and published by HarperCollins. A calculations clerk II in Residence Ule. Kalhy said she sent in the recipe•as a lark. "llhrew it togelher- rve been walching my cholesterol," she said. "There are a 101 of us around." · As for the recipe she submilled-"1made il the other day and I said, why not?" Kalhy laughed. She has been look1ng for more recipes using lurkey. The heallhy aspect of her recipe was whal appealed lo the conlest judge, as well. Richard Brooks is. Cook I at Putnam's, which serves 3,000 people' a day in its restauranls In the kitchen al ~tnam's, he prepares such dishes as stuffed ch1cken breasls. beef s~oganoff , beef stew, and the spaghetti sauce, gravies , . _ the Judge, and dress1ngs. among other items !hal UB diners are familiru: wilh. • Richard Brooks. Brooks, a graduate of Emerson Vocalional High School's culinary program, has worked as a chef and-1n catering services forM &T Bank, for Daffodil's, the Park Lane and Scotch ar;d S~rlo1n A cook for 20 years, he has been part of lhe UB slaff since 1989. Brooks selected the chili rec1pe because "It's hearty and a different way of making chili, with the K lurkey, mushrooms and garhe ~ Kathy Grieco: her chill takes the cookbook prize. Many thanks to our chef for tak1ng lime to fUdge lhis year's conlesl. The ReporJer also thanks the faculty. staff and students from all over the North and South Campuses who tobk part in lhe conteslsome ternf1c and tempting recipes were submitted. We are printing as many of them as we c'an faday Kathy Gneco's Winning recipe leads lhe CUlinary parade. KATHY QltlfCO Cu•todlal Servlce.-ReakMnttal Ellicott Comple• 1M &pukMf\C Quad '' Salt and pepper to taste Add four cans of kidney beans to a large pol. along w1th the liqUid that the beans come '"· and cook unlil soh You can add r.nore water . 1f needed ... I taC:'espoon vegetable o11 or spray or! on Tellen fry pan 1 1 t/2 pounds ground tu rkey 1-2 large on1ons. c;j1 Ced '" food processor or by hand 1-5 cloves of garhc . m•nced- depend1ng on taste 4 1-pound cans of k1dney or chth beans 1 ! -pound can plus I 2· pound can of whoe tomatoes. peeled 1/2 pound mushrooms. d1ced or put through the food processor 1-3 carrots. f1nely chopped or put through the food processor 1·2 teaspoons chili pow· der. more, if desired 1·2 teas.,aons paprika. more, 1f desired Spray the fry pan or add 011 to rt and add turkey meat and slowly cook unlillhe meat 1s f1rm and white in lillie chunks Add meat to the beans along w1th lhe onron. garlic. carrots. mushrooms Simmer until vegetables are soft. Add sp1ces and s1mmer a linle Ianger DO NOT OVERCOOK You can always further cook by rehealing a bowlful al a lime. Put in an a1rtight plastic contai"'lr for storage. WARNING: Chili beans must be stirred constanlly or they will stick. Also, after adding meat and vegelables, slir constanlly Once chili SliCks to lhe bottom of the pot. 1ngred1ents must be changed to another pan _....,._ JOAN .............. 35 m1nutes, un111 bubbly c-.--. .............. Wrttln.C and heated lhrough. Serve wilh your favor i t~ whole-grain crackets. 4&1 WMhlftCI:oa l t. -AMI...... _....,., Lecbt,..ln mt wr~r ~RTirHijKE DIT Ingredients: 1 14 oz. can of artichokes (Not in a marinade or oil). sliced in half and slivered 4 oz. shredded part-skim or fat-free mozzarella cheese I cup chopped red pepper 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 cup bholeslerol-free, lighl salad dress1ng or mayanna1se 2 cloves of garliC, pressed 2 tablespoons fresh parmesan cheese 1 leaspoon coarse pepper 1/4 leaspoon cayenne pepper Stir all ingredients logelher in a medium bowl Spoon info a greased one· quart casserole (use choleslerot-free cooking spray) Bake at 350 degrees for MEDYANNE RtCHEJrT A.""'-Mhe 117 c...,. ) 'ftloR Offk:.e ~~oo~ r~mw~ This <ielicious fondue has the taste of gourmet cooking, yet is quire simple to make. I pound Velveela cheese 1/2 envelope dry onion soup 2cupsm1lk 1/4 cup flour 1/4 cup butter or margarine Grate cheese and mix w1th soup mix ; put aside. Place milk. butler and flour lr'l a pot. Place over med1um heal until butter 1s melted. Add cheese mocture and slir unlil cheese is melted Add water, if necessary. to thin out the mixture You can dip vegelables. bread, mealballs, nacho Uncomm•nly Good Insurance Service Found at the UB Commons! chips ... in the fondue. II makes a great appelizer or meal! .....,._ --... - 1 pound boneless chicken breasl tenders (strips) I can cream of chicken , soup 1 package med1um or w1de egg noodles L1gh!ly bread ch1cken breast amfcook 1n a small amount of canola e>l until done. Boil noodles al dente M1x soup wilh 112 can water, 1/2 milk· until creamy. L1ne bak1ng dish w1th egg noodles. layer wllh ch1cken ·breasl and pPUr soup over ChiCken ana noodles Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes aQd serve Variations· Add broccoli, layer lop wilh • shredded cheddar cheese' Layer top with mozzarella and parmesan cheese Add mushrooms. use creambf mushroom soup. Add favon[e vegetables · Catone-Sav1ng Tips Use cook.1ng spray 1ns1ead ofo11 Add I can of wafer to soup 1 teaspoon oregano 1 small jar pizza sauce ( 12 oz.) 1/2 cup chopped pep- peroni 3/4 cup Shredded mozzarella cheese Mix first five 1ngred1ents logether. Spread evenly In a qu1che dish or p~e plate Spread pizza sauce over the top. Sprinkle wllh pepperoni (chopped on1ons and green peppers-optional) and lop Wilh mozza· rei Ia cheese. Bake at 350 degrees unt1l bubbly- 20 m1nu1es Serve w11h nachos or corn ch1ps or your favor Ite cracker (Rllz) for diP· p1ng DeiiCIOUSI EnfOY 1 -........... RITA aWICIC. ~&pedal! .. Cook I pound of spaghetli accord1ng to package R1nse and drain. Place 1n greased 13" x 9" pan M>< 1n 1 package of frozen broccoli. Cover complete pan wilh small package of Velveela cheese. Spnnkle top w1th seasoned bread crumbs. Dot wilh butter Bake for 30 m1nutes in 350degree oven. ·- MU.IL MADLET c -.. c..ua=.,!UaCui.UC. ., Boz. pkg. cream cheese. softened 1/2 cup sour cream I /8 leaspoon garlic powder I /8 teasPoon crushed red pepper (optional) Ingredients: I cup flour 3/4 cup sugar ~ ,_ 2..., . SAME DAY COVERAGE • LOW DEPOSIT • EASY TERMS • LOW RATES AUTO • CYCLE • FIRE • RENTERS • LIFE HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS """'wid> ....... indoor pool overlooking 300 foot deep wooded 1oc in Clarence. P~iliries £Or in-rome office or in-law quarte:s. I:k Fisk.aloog time}X~Rssocat. the University at BuB3Io, owns .this }Xqlelty. He will hold the mortgage fur a credit worthy purchaser. INSURANCE SERVICES SERVING ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS '$'169,900 RIGHT ON CAMPU$ "J'R YOUR CONIIENIIENCIE I DONNA GUilLAUME 839-9047 520 LEE ENTRANCE (NEAR hiE UB BOOKSTORE) 689-2060 Srorntf& Heenan Realrors 3834Main Smet, Ammst New Yod< 14226 838-6700 ALSO IN BUFFALO AT: 1121 B.MWOOO AVE (COR. FOREST, HR. BUFF STATE CAMPUS) 882-5787 l �7 _ . , _ _ ao,_s.a 1/2 cup water 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/8 teaspoon cloves 1/2 cup raisins 3/4 cup applesauc£• 3eggwhites 1 teaspoon baktng soda 1/2 teaspoon ctnnamon 118 teaspoon allspice Combine first four ingredients in baking dish. Add chicken. turning to coat well and marinate in refrigerator. overnight. Right before you are ready to serve dinner. drain off marinade and broil or grill chicken·until cooked· through. Serve with wild rice and black beans. Dtrec!tons Preheat oven to 350 degrees Combtne at11ngredtents 1n· a bowl. except ratstns Beat for thrfre.mtnutes Place batter 1nto a greased 9"x9"x2" pan Add ra1s1ns Bake for 30-35 m1nutes Vanatton Spoon batter 1nto greased muHtn ttns lor stngle servtng stze. then add ratstns Bake lor 20-25 m1nu1es Comments Not only ts thts easy and qutck to make, tt 15 also very nutnt1ous Each ~ervtng (2"x2".square/ 1 mufftn) conta1ns less than one gram oil at and zero choeslerol En1oyt ... ~ HRISnNE E. L£[ -AulstMt khool of DeMal Medk:lne Ua Til __ ~ OPDATOIIS lc.UO.• ~n1W! ~~~~~~LI ~A~~~R~ln 2 packages frozen chopped broccoh or fresh 1 cup raw rice 1 onron, chopped 1/2 Sitek butter/marganne 1 can cream of mushroom or cream of celery soup 112 can evaporated mtlk 1/2 pound processed cheese (cheddar ts best) shredded Mtx all1ngred1ents and bake 1 hour at 350 degreec; __ -- ......,. NANCY D. N. atOWEU. I~RLIL LIMe ~m~m ~Rmr~ rhts ts an extremely easy ·ectpe, whtch IS great for :ornpany or every day. It 's llso low in fat and calortes lery healthy' I cup lime JUICe /2 cup chopped fresh :ilantro. 13 cup olive oil • large cloves of garlic, ntnced ; boneless. skinless :hicken breasts:·cut ih half a-&orlt............. LmLm~~UM ~A~~tR~1t 12 chicken thtghs. boned Sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon salt and set aside. Combine. 2 cans ( 1 lb. each) canned yams or sweet potatoes 1 can apple pie filling 1/4 cup ratsins 1 tablespoon lemon ju1ce 1!2 teaspobn salt Toss together and place in a flat buttered casserole dish. Place chicken thighs on top of mixture-skin side up. Dot with butter. Bake in 40(}degree oven about 40 minutes or until chicken is done. (Note: white breast meat may be used. If chicken is used without the skin, place a piece of foil wrap over the casserole and remove for the last 10 minutes of bakingtime.) This is a great recipe for the busy ~tu dent or professional. You can order the ch1cken w1thout the bone from the meat sectton of the market. The remaining ingredients can be kept on your pantry shelf or in your refrigerator until you need them. DINAH~ Seltlor~Ach1eor - FKUtty of (ql.......... 6 AppliN 410 .,.._. , ~~IT r~~m~~ 3 cups stfted Ilour 1 teaspoon a 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sue!\chopped) 1 cup sour milk 1 cup molasses l cup raistns Mix and sift dry ingredients. keeping 1/2 cup of flour to sift over raisins Chop suet fine and add to the milk and molasses. Combine the two mixtures and add the rais1ns wh1ch have been dredged with • flour. Grease puddtng molds or baking powder Save up to 50% Remanufactpring your Toner Cartridge PICK-UP &DEUVERY to All Univariity Loclltions HeWteU-I'Itckanl. C.non. Apple and other~ Printan, Copiers and Fu MIChines l.aHt Printer Senice eJid Maintenance FAST. QUAUTY SERVICE • 100'llt s.tisfection GuaiJintaad Don't W- Money and l..lo!dfiU Space.· Tc Technologies (716) .838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue. Town of Tonawa nda, NY FAX 838-6995 •• cans and fill two-thirds full of the mixture. Cover and steam for 3 hours. Be sure the ffiold or pan is cornpletely covered so that the drops of water which will form on the cover from the steam will not drop onto the pudding. Serve with any desired liquid sauce. Best served warm on a cold day with warm hard sauce and ratsins. Preferably in front of_a warm fire. Over medium heat, cook, stirnng constantly until sauce ts sltghUy thickened. Makes 3-4 servtngs. Wah' Frwts and vegelables together :n one dtsh? In juice? Who'd have figured. eh? (I'd say. "Ooh .. .lt's so good." but I thtnk that fine has already been claimed ) It's a unique stde dish and adds a lot of color to an otherwtse bland piate Have fun , good luck. and eat your vegetables .._...._ ,_ --JOHAlKAH IlAnE T_.........., ... Doctaql rJJ~ffl I ~ANf riNWrLHm~~ LKRR~f~ Ingredients: 1 16 oz. bag carrots. sliced 1 cup ptneapple rutce 3/4 cup golden setedless ra1sins 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Method to madnl3ss: In 2 quart saucepan, boil 3/4 cup water. (If you're having trouble w~h this step, stgp now and go m:-s6me toast or somethi ) /Reduce heat to medtum and add carrots (no calculator needed to add). Heat until boiling, then cover and cook 5-8 mtnutes until carrots are tender cnsp ('cuz. lei's face it. tf we really wanted mushy carrots we'd have bought baby food). St1r 1n rematn1ng 1ngrechents ltudeet .......... (m~K~~ WI~~ ~A~ 30 chtcken wings 1 medium onion. chopped 1/4 cup soy sauce 1/3 cup sherry cooktng wtne 1/4 cup brown s~gar 1/2c hoi water Italian seasoning poultry seasoning pepper Place the chicken wtngs in a 9 x 13-inch glass baking dtsh and cover wtth the onions. Mix the next four ingredients together and pour over wings Generously sprinkle Italian seasontng on top, some poultry seasontng and dashes of pepper Cover with aluminum foil and let sit overnight tn the fridge (in the morntng. you can flip _wings over so the other Stde gets saturated. too). To cook, keep dish covered with aluminum foil and baRe tn a 400degree oven for one and a half hours (or until liquid ts almost gone.) Halfway through, tum wings over. Voila' This dish is exceptionally easy. delightfOIIy tasty and a refreshing reprieve from Buflalo wings. As for •contribulion to a healthy dtercompared to traditional Buffalo chicken wing fare. , these wings are a veritable health food I -=-CAJtOl M. AL'IIIAN ~A~~~~n ~A~~A~~ m~ fij~rrf~~m~l 2 pounds Sp1cy Bob Evans Pork Sausage (the stuff 1n the roll) 1 or 2 eggs. sl1ghtly beaien 2/3 cup dry seasonted bread crumbs 2 tablespoons parmesan cheese 1 bottle Kraft Honey BarbeC}'B sauce /.! tablespoons brown sugar 1-1/2 tablespoons soy sauce Dash of crushed red pepper (optional) Mox sausage. eggs. bread crumbs- and parmesan cheese, Shape tnlo smal! meatballs Brown on all s1des tn a frying pan or in the oven at 350 degrees. Pour off greal;8. Put tn a casserole dish. Combtne rematning tngredients in a saucepan S1mmer on low heat for 10 minutes. Pour over meatballs. Spnnkle with parmesan cheeSe. Serve with toothpicks. Can be served hot or coid. YOU HAVEN'T.BEEN SERVED ... UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN SERVED BY ~ e.t UNIVERSITY COPIES@ MAIN a MINNESOTA ,.xt~ 834-8334 ,_, WILLIAMSVILLE 133-7710 KEY CENTER 151-2217 KENMORE 877-SI444 tA(r- 6f11'1· there just Isn't •ny m~ti:hl. ~ �.IHilliN ........ ......,.,...... - - - -. ---~ .... a.c...tllis Academic Calendar lor 1993-94 I socw. AND ...vlllmVE Journ~~l _,.,1:.. SUMMER _SESSIONS 1111 • I Session .... .. ... r. .•••••• •• Mn:lay, l.1ay 24-friday, July 2 (Obserlled Holiday, May 31) tadlly's • ltSesSion .............. r..t:maY.:Jlm'28-Friday. August 6 ~ • Ill Session .............Mn:lay, ~ 12.friday, August aJ MA TICS COUDCII •IM too1an Syotomo, mpltc:lle Twist Maps and 8rol<tn Gtodesk:s, Prof. . Christophe GoJ~. SUNY a1 Stony Broolc. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. W.UFIUI Cool Worid (1992), directed by ('M:rt1 Universi1y G&nas, Jtiy ~ 19) . Ralph Bakshi; Woklman Theater. 112 Nonoo. North Campus. 6:30 and CiJ p.m. Admission , S2.SO. UB students; $3.50. non-studems. F ALL 1993• .-.........:.... Men, Aug. 3) • labor Day-Observed Holiday ............ .. .. Mor1., Sept. 6 . lnstnJctiln begils CONCDT UB Wind Ensemble, Charles Peltz., music director, worb by Gould, Holst and others. Slee Concen Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. • 0asses resune .. .. .............................. Tues., Sepl7 • Rosh Hashanah Observed Holiday • (begins 6 p.m., Wed., Sept. 15) .............. lhlrs., Sept. 16 • Classes Resllneat6 p.m ........ ,..: ........... Fri., Sept. 17 .. . Mon., Noll. 29 lnstructiortendsatcloseofclasses .......... Mon., Dec. 13. SP.RING 1994 • Spring recess begins at close of classes . • Classes Resume OUTliEACNSaying Goodbye, UB Counsel· ing Center. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free and confidential. preregistnnion · required. For more information call645-2720. .. ......... Sal, March 26 ......... Mon., April4 • Instruction ends at dose of classes .......... Fri., May 6 • Semester examinations ... Mon., May 9-Fri , May ~lweekend .. SATURDA Y ceuticals, Norwich. N.Y. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ........... Mon .• Jan. 24 NUCI.URW.ut tJ ~ STUDIES LECTUII£ Defense Priorities in a New Era, Col. Dan Kaufman, West .. .. May 13-May 15 Point. 280 7:30p.m. W.UFILM "ESTABLISHED EXCEllENCE" THURSDAY ~· Ad vanced Family Systems: Theory and Practice. Kathryn Regan Eskew. presenter. Dacmcn College. Main St.. Amherst. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. For more infomlalion call 645-6140. MAS1EII CLASS FJJcn Lang. soprano. Slec Conccn Hal l. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m. 120 Meyer Road, Amherst, N.Y. 836-6861 I'EJICUSSION STUDENT R£CnAL St·udents of Jan Williams and Tony Miranda. Baird Recillll Hall. 250 Baird. Nonh Campus. Noon. COIIPUTER SCIENCE . Winnie Shu. UB. topic to be announced. Knox Hall. Nonh Campus. 3:30 p.m. For more infonnati~n call645-3180. , _ AtmST SEIIIU LEcn.E Black Manner. Carol Wax. au- thor of~ M~u.orim: History• aruJ TEchniqw. Beth'une Hall. - 27 19 Main Sl. 3:30p.m. IIIOLOQICA1.- Fully Fumisbed Corpo_rqteSuites Also Avai/Ob/e . ProjessiOilfJIJy Mfll,lf1.(1tlr:l oy SIARA MANAGEME NT ~~~~:.~a:~ b';hL~k~e~~ula, with the UB Choir. Also on the program arc works by Tenney. RJ.cwsk.i. Hovhnnes!l and Cage. Slcc Concen HaJJ . Nonh Cam· pus. 3 p.m. UU.U FILM Cool WO<kt (1992!, directed by Ralph Bakshi . Woldman Theater 11 2 Nonon. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Ad,mission. S2.50. UB s1udents: S3.50, non-students. .JMEATER ~~ . ~r!:~~:~c~~kb~u~~~ - COUOQUIIIM Heavy Metal (1981), din:ctcd by Garald Pottcnon. Waldman Thc:uct. 112 Nonon . Nonh Campus. 9 and II :30 p.m. Admission. S2.50. UB students: S3.SO. nonstudents. FRIDAY INSTtTUI£ FOR ADDICTION S'I'UDES AND TRAINING I0 Minutes from UB! Elevators! Quiet Park-like Setting! Care-free Life Style! Activities Director & Program! I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available a CONCERT Par) Nonh C.u.rilpus. M uiUplt l'un<Uoos of the 3' End of Histoot m RNA, Dr. William F. MarzlufT, director, Microbiology Center, Univ. of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. 114 Hochsten er. Nonh Campus. 4 -p.m. Pbam1acoldottk:s of · Blopboophooal<s, Sayed M. H. AI-Habet. Ph.D.. Ealon Pharma· Harrirrum Hall Studio Theater. 8 p.m. South Campus. All seats 4 SIO. Benefit to suppon Depan- mcnt of lllcater and Dance entry in American College 1llcater Fcsti\•al. PEDIATIIIC GRAND _,NDS Diagnosis or Lyme Disease, Sousan Altaie. Ph.D., discussan1. Kinch Auditorium. Children' s Hospital. 8 a..m. - UUU U.TE NrTE F1LM Fritz the Cal (1972). directed by Ralph Bakstti. Woldman Theatc r. 112 Nonon. Nonh Campus. I 1':30 p.m. Admission. $2.50. U8 students: S3.SO. non -student.~. INSntvi'E F O R S'I'UDES AND TRAINING A dvanced Family Systems: SUNDAY Theory end Practice, Kathryn Regan Eskew. Dacmen College. Main St .. Amherst: 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. For more infonnatio n caJI 645 -6140. PSYCHIATRY PROGRAM Adult Outcome or Child hood ADHD, Lilf Hechtman. M.D.. associate profcs..wr. Dept. of P&ychiatry and Pediatrics. McGill Univ.; director. Adolescent Psychiatry Service. Montreal Children' s H ospi~l. Jrd Aoor Amphi theater. Eric County Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. -fUR ORAL IIIOlOGY Expression !>f Ilono Sialoprottin and Ost~ntin in Bone FonnaUon and Remodelling, Jaro Sodek. Ph.D.. MRC Group in Periodontal Physiology. Faculty of Dentistry, Uni\'~ of Toronto. 215 Foster. South Campus. Noon. OIIQAHII£CITAL Stude:ots or Mlchae:l Burke, David Fullu and Roland Mar· tin. Slee Concen Hall. North Campus. Noon. L pa.ratJve Studies Ulillzin& Hu-- W.U LATE NilE FILM • SEmester examilalions .. Wed., Dec. 15-Tues .. Dec. 21 • InstructiOn begns ....·.. TOXICOUMIY Mtbtboll5m ol Oliorinal<d DiolliiiS and DlbtmOrurans ln the Rat and Human: u.. of Pr<dsloo Cut Uvor Slla!sln Dynamic Organ Cultur< as a New In VItro Model lor Com- OPEN-R£CnAL Bong- Ye Han, plano, and SIA:pben U..:Uno, plano, per: rorming Tchaikovsky's " ~ano Concerto No. I '' and Rachmaninoff s "Piano Conceno No . 2:· Slee Conccn Hall . North Campus. Noon. Fritz the Cat (11172), directed by Ralph Bakshi. Woldm"an Theater. I 12 Nonon. North Campus . II :30 p.m. Admission. S2.50. US students; S3.50. non-students. recess begins aldose of classes ............. Tues., Noll. 23 7 Tho Anner. directr.d by Jack Hunter. Harriman Hall Smdio Theatet. 8 p.m. South Ca,mpus. All seals S I0. Benefit to suppon Department ofTheatir and Dance entry in American Coliege Theater Festival. • Fooay Schedule to be tdlowed ............. Mon., Noll. 22 • Thursday schedule to be fol1cM<ed and lhanlisgMng MONDA Y man n.ue, Jamc:s R. Olson. Ph.D.. associate professor. Dept. or Pharmacology and Therapeutics: llSSOciate director. Toxicology Resean:hCc:nter. 12S CFS Addition. South Campus. 9 a m. TIIEATER Loadoo~ comedy by Susan • van Kippur Observed ftlliday (begins at 6 p.m.) ........ Fri_., Sept. 24 .......................... Mon., &ipt.27 . • Oasses Resllne • Classes Resllne .. Oub. 252 Farber A. South Campus. 12:30 p.m . 6 FACULTY R£cnAL The Buried Treasures En- semble. Ronald Richards. oboe: Darlene Jussi la. bassoon: Adrienne Twon:k-Oryta. soprano: Persis Vehar, piano. Works by Bach. Handel, Jones and Vehar. Slee Concen Hall. Nonh Camp.~s .. 3 p.m. Dedicated to the memory of Carlo Pinto of the UB music faculty. COIICUT An Eve:ning of Psalms, featurin g UB Choir and Chorus, Harriet Simons. director, Christophe:f Siem:hula. liCCOmpanist. Works by Vivaldi, Sweclinck and others Slce Concen Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. CONCDT Musial p~ntatioo. in honor of latin Patriarch of Jerusalem Michel Sabbah' s visit to BuffaJo. presented by UB Music Dept. and Opera, Sucrn. St. Joseph 's Uni v. Church. 3269 Main Sl. 8 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Catholic C.ampus Ministry,lhe Center for Cooperation and ConOicl Studies. the Humnn Rights Center. the Palestinian Studem Associatio n and the UB Philosophy Dept. TUESDAY 3 EDUCA'I'IONAL / I RUoui!CU ANDTEC-.-o -N.ut- · HyptrCard! An Authoring System ror Instructlooal ware; Genen~.tin& a Database, Beth Troy. UB Graduate School of Education. seminar leader. 209 Baldy. Nonh Campus. Call6452'11 0 for times. Son- PEIIIATIIIC CONFUENCE Topic to Be AJUlounced. MWn Confcn:.nce Room 8:-Mcrcy Hospita! . 8:30a.m. Vote£ STUDENT R£CnAL Students of Sylvia Dlmlzianl, Gary Burgess, Danid McCabe and Harriet Slmons. Baird Recital Hall. 250 Baird. Nonh Campus. Noon. COlLOQUIUM Arabic Studies from a Christian Perspective, presentr.d in honor of Pwriarch Sabbah 's .visit to Buffalo. chaired by Prof. Peter Hare. UB Dept. of Philosophy. 280 Park. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. CO-sponsored by the Ca.J.holic Campus Ministry. the. Cent~r for Cooperation and Connict Studies. the Human Rights Center. the Palestinian Student Association an<Hhe UB Philosophy Dept. - l'lfYSICS A N D - S btndanl Model al High Enorgy Colliders, Prof. R., Gonsalves. UB Physics Dept. 21 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. - s GeMftAHCE C.ItbraUon of the Eudtarist, Michel Sabbah, Pntriarch of Jerusalem. celebrant St. Joseph's Unh·. Church, 3269 Main "St. 5:30 p.m. Co-sponson:d by the Catholic Campus Ministry. the Center for Coopennion and Connice Studies, the Human Rights Center. the: Pulestinian Student Association and the Phi losoplty Dept. 31 UB . ~ A JUil and Lasting Peoa: In th Middle East, Michel Sabbah. Latin Palriareh of J~saiCITl . �- . ---.-s.a WoldmanThella',I I2NOIUJn. North Campus, 8 p.m. eo..poo. ..,.... by the Cllholic Campus Ministry, the Center for O>opetalion and Conflict Srudics, the · Human Righu Center, the Pakolinlan Student Auociltion and the UB Pbilosophy Dept. . 9 lilm, ~ w....., Univ. Kind! Audilorium. Childtm's Hoopilal . .a Ba.m. ..mum- ADII!Ci.,.__ • The- ol Humor In Our u ... IIDd Wort, Kathy StiiiJOO. preteoter. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. I'SYc:.AI'IIYCiourtl Updot., Gilbett Hooigfeld, Ph.D.. director or scientifiC affairs, Sandoz. Pharmaceuticals Corpontion. E. Hanover, New Jeney. Rehabilita- WEDNESDAY ~--. .__-, 9 ----· --- Structu..re or a Oontd eaJdum Channel from 'f!rooop~Uta MelaOOpstor: Identifying Binding Slt<s for Orpnk Cald um Channel Btodc.ti'St Linda M. Hall, Ph.D.. UB llep<. of Biochemical Phannacology. 307 . Hochstcuer. North Campus. 4 p.m. Pianist A11m Feinberg to ..,.,..- Dec.: 9 with UBuffalo Symphony DIIIIDJ ·----..---.. . --.... NEW MICROCOMPUTER CONi:oT Mo:oolah Sing-ln. Sl<c Concert Hall. Nortb'Campus. 2 p.m. Open to all who would like 10 si ng to celebrate the holidays. Scores will be available. All OdlCB art invited to listen. ~TIIY _,.SICS KMINAII Vlsualb:ing Medical Data: Com puter Based M edlcalln- be held tn connectton wttrin exhtbiiJon of her work . to run from Dec 5-Jan 6 tn the<N1na Freudenhetm Gallery. 300 Delaware Ave , Buffalo Wax-'s pnnctpal mode of expresston •s the mezzollnt. or ~ black mannerft of pnntmaking She ts o(le of the foremost authont•es on th•s labonous. centunes-old method •nvotVIng the burntsh1ng, or Mrock•ng ." of a textured plate. a process through Wh1ch the art1st sculpts a broacf range of tones and textures from a dark~ 1nked background . Wax has employed the medium's Illusory magic with vu1uos•c skill to produce powerful. dlstmcllve pnnts. In her work, light and shadow define or distort perceptions ol form and depth to tmbue corrvnonplace objects with numtnous hie She has prcx:luced eene etdolons for room fans. anuque lypewrrters and old 5eWing machines. and ts working on the largest hand-rocked mezzottnt engraved by a woman tn the 350-year-old htstory of the medium Wax ts the author ol UThe Mezzottnt. History and Techntque. ~ a htghly regarded treatment of the complex hiStory and process of mezzcittnt Her work IS held in the collections olthe Metropolitan Museum oll',rt. the Pfliladelphia Museum of Art and the National Museum of Amencan Art. among other museums and gallenes 109 VB Coaunona • }llorth Campua, • M!h35M lmplleatloils, Larry Grupp, ~y­ pnntmaking process at 3:30p.m. on Thursday. Dec 3. in Bethune Gallery 1n Bethune Hall . 27t9 Ma1n St WaJ< 's talk , the second 1n the UB Art Department Vistting Arttst Speaker Senes. WJU ~Orrtp«Uiop4na.-llllalaL Ph.D.• Univ. of Toronto and Ad-· diction R<search Foundation.I021 Main Street, Buffalo. I :30 p.m. Co-sponsored.by the UB Grac,!uate Group in Experimental Nephrology. For more inromuuion can 887-2566. -ICAL Artist Carol Wax will present a free publiC lecture and demonstration of the mezzollnt CCIU.CIQIMM WORKSHOPS TillS SPRING/SUMMER.1993 -./ AdiJ<UICell feotims of PageMIIhr for Willllow• -./ PapMIIhr fur Power l1sns fur Windows -./ Using AMiPr" for Wa..low• · ... ~~e~~orr~c.::;:c -./ -./ -./ -./ -./ -./ York Univ .. Toronto. 70 Acheson. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. rormation Managemen~ Dr. John Loons~. Office or Medical Computing. UB. 106 Cary. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. S&.EE/8EE1110VEN . _ QUAII'IE'I . . . . . AIICHI'IEC'RJII£ AND I'UNNINQ LEC'IV1IE Some Ardtil.Mtural Theories or Cbaracttr. Pror. Lily Chi, McGill Univ., Montreal. 301 Crosby. Soulh Campus. 5:30p.m. Chllingirlan String Quartet. Quanet No. 3 in D Major.op. 18, no. 3; Quanet No. 16. op. 133 ("Grosse Fuge"): Quane1 No. 7 in F Major. op. 59. no. I. Slee Conccn Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets. S8;S6, S4. Cheryl Gobbetti, Oul<, and Michael Klein. piano., w()(ks by Handel, Fcrroud, Genin and Bur· 10n. Allen Hall. Sou1h Campus. 7 p.m. Call 829-2880 ror more inrormation. Conccn Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. ' -===---:-.----- 645-3560 . Convenience Quality Senrice ariety II£CnAL ~~~~~~~~~--~--· THURSDAY FnR I Womng wi!h Color in Fmi!IIIUI . ~ Charles Peltz, conductor. with guest artist Alan Feinberg, m Br.thms' "Piano Concerto No. 2." The orthestra wi ll also perfom1 works by Mo1..an and lves. Slec Alan Fe1nberg. whose perlormances ol both contemporary and classic piano repertOire have enjoyed'"intemational acclaim, will per- .• form Brahms· Piano ·concerto No. 2 in B-flat' with the UBuHalo Symphony. conducted by ANATOMICAL SCIENCES -NAil Charles Peltz, Dec. 9 at 8 p .m . in Slee ConCellular Mechanisms In the cert- Hall. The orchestra will 'also perform Regulatlon of Neuronal Charles lves' ~variations on America .~ and the UB Chamber Growth, Christopher Cohan. Orchestra will perlorm Mozart's 'Symphony No. 25 in G minor. Ph.D., US Dept. or Anntomicat K 183." Admisston 1s free and the public is invited to anend. Sciences. 258 CFS Addition. Feinberg is known for htS creativety conceived programs. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. · In 1989, he gave a recital at Town Hall1n New York that included Bach, Debussy and Charles Wuorinen. Last season. h!=! launched "Discover America," a three-part recital series D A y surveying American music through the 20th century, to works commissioned for America'n composerS today . In t994. he will present the series, with a special focus on Aaron Copland. at London's Wigmore Hall. He has appeared with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the New Yorl< Philharmonic, and the San FranciSCO Symphony. in January, he rejoins the Clevel.and Orchestra f':'r ...=:;.::'~C:o the Brahms Second Concerto and travels With them to Sym-phony Hall in Boston anq Carnegie Hall for a repeal of the I The Maoqement of the Child Shulamtt Ran Concerto. Abroad, he appears With the BBC wtth Metabolk Add<ols, Isaiah Scottish Symphony, BBC's Music Nova Festival. and the D. Wexler. M.D,. Ph.D.. a.Jistant Festivals of Edinburgh. Bath> Cambndge and Geneva. ~~=-=M~,:':' AdiJ<UICell Ftlldures of Plll'tuD!nt Ml~~taging 0.WU.S.S using F<¢1ASE+ (MAC! '&Jsic Drrzwing in FrMwuf Cnlllling CompiD: Documents in FruJuuul SATURDAY UBUFFALO SYM,_Y CONCEilT 10 Ml~~taging ~with Tables using Puadoz Look for Wo.W...., sd.t.taieia _ . chuiJia tid. OPUS: CLAUJF$ II£CITAL PEDIATRIC CONFEIIIENCE Fetal Therapy. Philip Glick. M.D.. moderator. ObiGyn Conrercnct: ROOm. Children's Hospita1. Noon. $1,799 HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Reculadon ol Ak:ohollntoke by the R<nln·ArtcloC<IIIIin SysWn: Predlnlc:al Sludla with Olnlall am megk: of meZzotint JC".eyboud • Mowe • DOS • Wlndowll3.1-• 5.25 US' HD on- tion Building Auditorium, Buffalo PsychUuric Center. I0:30 C..t Pufomw>c< Gools f0< Advanad SHS Mat.rlals, RichM. Spriggs, Al fred Uruv. 206 Furnas. North Campus. 3:45p.m. II~ · ~ SVGAc.~«M...-•101-by ~ am. ~c~-~.. ;~e;AL;:-;_;;.;.;~-;;~/-;-.. I.INDE_.._. The lnaJ&ht 4860X33. 4MB RAM •1Dflllford Driw Da>and :u bit video.-! • 1'" Jostph Gabalski, organ. works by Frnnct.. Mendelssohn and Bach. Slce Concen Hall. Nofth Campus. 8 p.m. SUNDAY 1l DIIGAN II£CnAL SERES Mldl.ael Burke, organ, wtlh Robert Mols and 1\·tarlene Witnaur, Oute, works by Boch, Martin. Mol s, Alain. Weaver and Norholm. Slcc Concen Ha11. Nonh Campus. 5 p.m. Tickets. ·S6. S4. S2.. For more inronnaLion call645-2921. MONDAY 14 SOCIAL- COII11NUINQ Ad~Cultura.ISensltivlty -~­ In Soda! worit Prac:tk<, Bertha Slcinncr Laury, presenter. Center rorTomorrow. North Campus. 9 Lm.-4p.m. · Continued on page 10 L �__ __ , ,...,_.....,_... CALENDAR Con11nu00 tram page9 TUES D AY 1J Tbo moe~ o1 Hearloc Eo- THURSD -A 'Y J7--- · lbo MeDIOI Sta. Ius Rallaa Ia • Gmotk I'IJcblolri< Populotloa, Joy L. KJ<eaer-Smflh, M.D.. clinical assiatant instructor, UB Dept of Psychiatry: chief resident. Dept. or Psychiauy. Erie County Medical Center. Rehabilitation Building Auditorium, Buffalo Psychiatric Cen~tt. 10:30 un. (~ · -AND~ . Polydru& Abuie: -~ TrubMat PUIIATMC- BrondlloliUs: An Update, Roben Welliver. M.D.• discus- · sunt. Carelorium A. Mercy Hos· pi1aJ . 8:30a.m. Plannln& md Treatmtnt Mod.alitlfll, Michael !'ferney, presenltt. C<nter for Tomorrow. No1'h Campus. 9 a.m..4:30 p.m. EXHIBITS .._.,.._ . PUMA....C GIIIAHD -*liS The Year in Review. F. Bruder · Stapleton. M.D.. discussant Rhonda Bachma nn. soprano. and Karen Swfetfik, fortepla no,latc 18th century Kinch Auditorium. Children's HospitaL 8 a m. progrum featuring works by Gluck. Mo1..an. Succhini. Maruni and Marie Antoineuc Allen Hall South Campo) 7 p.m. Call 1<29-2880 for more infomlation. I'IWN- JNSmiiTE - - AIID -.ut Polydrug Abuse: Assessment. Trtatmtnl Planning and T rta tmtot Moda UtJes., Michael theme. presented by Poetty/R>f'C Boob Colk:aion. 420 Capen, Nonh Campus. lndefinilely. !SL'l)-UniY<tlily FociUties- N 0 TI -- STWIDRSIIMTIDTO ICYC Learn lhe ins and ouu of New York Cil)'-networiting, job searching.,worting.living and commuting.. Oi5cu51 c~mer opponunitieo wilh profcWooah and UB alumni in a variety of . fields. Regisltt early for the "Alumni Connection in Metro New York," Friday, Jan. 8 , 1993 from 6-8 p.m. in Manhattan. Sign up in I5 Capen, North Campu~. bdoro O.C. II .. Grwlual< Swd<nl E>hibition. featuring WOtlcJ by 30 gradua~ 11Ud<nl5 in the llepartment or An, llerhuneGallery. 2917 Main Slim near H<nd. MFA candida~<~ lrom all programs in the department-painting. sculpture, iiiUSIIlltion, prinunaking, pholography and communieation.design-will ,participal<. Tlu!>u&h Dec. I I. Gallery houn: Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Noon and 4-8 p.m.; Wednc:Oday and Thunday, 10 am.-S p.m.; Friday, N<Pl-S p.m. --- AJ~CWTECTUiiE a-.- Planning and Placerner~ ' s electronic rau~ and re ferral 5Ct'Vic:e softwan: .. $30. Details in 262 Capen, 64S-2231. Works by UB architecture facOPUS: CI.AUICS II£CfTAL .,_ .... ulty and students Will be on view, in the James G. Dyeu Exhibition Hall, 1he School or AI<hi~<etun: and Planning's new dedicated exhibition space. Third floor. . Hayes Hal l. Soulh Campus. Through Dec. I 2. Gallery houB: 9 a.m. to S p.IJl. weekdays. Visitors we asked to stop a1 the Dean's omce.. fmt noor Hayes. before entering the gallery. Nerney. prescmer. Cemer for _.AND-""'-" T omorrow . Nor1h Campus. 9 Rare books. manuscripts and a.m.-4 :30p.m. memorabilia illustralive of this Ardlblehop Mldlel ~ the Latin patriarch and archbishop ofJerusalem and a strong advocate of pcare in the Middle Ea.o;t. will speak at several event.• aJ UB during a visit to Buffalo on Monday. Dec. 7. and Tuesday. Dec. 8. All events are free and open to the public. A native PaJestinian, Sabbah will discuss ..Arabic SnxJies from a Christian Perspective" at 3 p.m. on Dec. 8 in 280 Park Hall. The talk is sponsored by .the UB Depanment of Philosophy. He will celebrate the Eucharist at5:30p.m. on Dec. Sat St. Joseph's UniversityChurch. 3269 Main St. Later !hat day aJ 8 p.m.. he will discuss "A JllS! and Lasting Peace in the Middle East" at the Wold man Theater in 112 Nonon Hall. A public reception will follow. A concen highlighting the rich and varied traditions of Jerusalem. presented by the UB Depanment of Music and St. Joseph's University Church Opera Sacra. will be held aJ 8 p.m on Dec. 7 aJ the church. During his visit. Sabbah also will meet with Palestinian students and local clergy. an>!d Latin patriarch and an:hbishop of Jerusalem by Pope John Paul U in 1987. Sabbah holds a doctorate in Arabic philology from the SABBAH Sorbonne. A former president of Bethlehem University. he was irlstrumental in establishing a scholarship fund for Palestinian Sludents auending American and Canadian universities. His visit is co-sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, the Center for Cooper.lli<]ll and Conflict Studies, the Human Rights .Center. the Palesti~ian Student Association. and the Depanment of ~ilosophy. all at UB. and the Bishop's·Lay AdviSO<)' Council of the Diocese of Buffalo. Sth RNNURL HOLIORY OPEN HOUSE · THURSORY. DECEMBER 3rd G-9pm r=::==::=~ 15% off (nonmembers) REFHESHHEMTS 20% off (members) I I I COHRROERIE I ENTER to WIN $100 Gift Certi«cate to TRLHING L£RYES SPECIAL SALE SECTION CURRENT HARDCOVER BOOKS 30-40% off · . Al){l' on Thursday 9 December.celebrate. with UB ~acuity Members Oren Lyons & John Mohawk the publication of their new book: EXILED IN THE LAND OF THE FREE call for details Delign and Conslru,ction. ing t P-2050. - cowa••••.. CLUUIIID · K<yboonl SpodoiiR ~ lemponry WilD Juno 30, 1!193)-Univenil)' Rellliom, Line «39307. _......_ OAT- C..... Plaming and l'lac:ernenl resumls bdort o.c. 17 -. soo wbuilda~daaboni:IObd­ "" n- employer nocds locally. "'"""'""yandalrood. Hdpus help~ fud fu!J- and pon-time employmenl and irumshipo. Coniplde a~ usina C..... ,TOASTIIASTDS CU. Is it difficult to prepare and give a talk? Join the UB Toastmas- ters. Learn to listen. to speak. to lead. The grou~ meeu !he second Tuesday of each monlh from 12: 10 to 1:20p.m. in the Human Resources Development Caner. North Campu~ . Open 10 all fac. uhy. staff, graduate students and friends. Call645·2738 for addi· tionaJ informat.ion. R£niiDIENT COMULTAl»N / Archbishop of Jerusalem - speaks at UB Dec. 7 and 8 HullWl Raouroea.l'olling tP2048. Alumni - -Scimces Coordlnolor (SL-3)-Naural and Mllhetnalics Dean'1 ()(fK:e, Posting MP-2049. F..W.... Eellar<r·M - (SI..-5)- Employees' Retirc:ment System Represenwive.M. l ang\ Grahaffi will be available for individual consultation on Friday. Dec. II in the Human Resources Devel- Above: Buffalo's BesiKepl Secrel performs on WBFO radio Dec. 11 a! 8 p.m. live from Allen Hal l. From JeftTony Glosler. Abdul-Rahman Qadir, JerrY Livingsion. Greg Millar. AI right Guest vocalisl Nas I Afi. ~CrJ,\~~~~;.1=~a:::~t from 9 a.m.4 p.m. To schedule an appoincment. please caJI Rose or Sharon a1 645-2646. - CDNFIDENnAL IHlBMEWS PR O GRAM '\Persons oVer 18 who have ever participated in (or plan to participate in) any fonn of premaritaJ intervention program conducted by a religious organi1.ation (e.g .. Pre Cana or Engaged Encounter) arc sought for a study bcing'9Dn· ducted by a US School ot'f;aw student. Special intcresy.'imcrfaith marriages; those Canceling wedding plans after panictpation. Call693-8650 from 9 a.m. to9p.m. MENSA SCIIOI.ARSHIP CCIHTUT A l l - Mensa. the intemruional high IQ club. is sponsoring an essay con· leSt and will make severaJ awards ranging from $200 to SI.OOO to winners in each of nine regions in the U.S. Anyone enrolled for the 1993-94 academic year in an accredited American college or univcr.;ity degree progr.un may enter. Awards an: based on essays or 550 words or less describing the applicant's career gools. More infonnatiOn about the contest can be oblained by sending a self-addressed. stamped envelope to Beth Greer. Scholarship Chair. 69 South Union Rd. Williamsville, NY 14221-6508 or by calling 632-3945 after 6 p.m. weeknights. Deadline is l Wl. 31, !993. JOBS FACULTY Asldstanl Pror~r-Theatcr and Dance. Posting #F-209 1 AsslstanVA.5sodatr Proressor-Ana. tomical Science;;. Posting 41F2093. A5slslanVA.osociat<IFull Prore5501'-Surgcry, Posting #F2094. AssislanVA.osociatr Proressor-Medical Technology. Posting MF-2095. -- ....... tantlllri!Cior (SL-J)Aiumni Rdations. Posting NP~Assistant wMa""'l"r .. Morning Edtion ,. . .. .. Jazz ... .. ... .. .. - .. -- .. ........- ft ~Ti~ak~d~~~~~ . ~---------+.~~~==~+.~~~~·R .. /UThilgs _.,.., Cor-..cJ VI LM"90lfatl .. Fresh Air - "Tlrvs~ -.- Thtllilsle& POIMSI.rdly R �J1 _.,..__.,.,_u 0 BITUARY UB w.n.i•a Club ..... ~ . . . . . On aurr.t .t c.ntw '* Tomonow 0 The Women 's Club will hold its annual • "Soup's On" buffet luncheon . Thursday. Dec. 10 from II :30 · a.m. to I p.m. at the Center for Tomorrow, North Campus. . The Women 's Club has dedi, cated its 1992-93 programs to the World University Games. This theme is reflected in the international foods t<> be offered at "Soup-s On." The menu: ._h1temational wines. • Assorted juices • Crudites with Swiss vegetable dip • International cheese board • Me:<ican chili wi th garnishes • Native American pumpkin apple soup • Scandi navian fish chowder • International breads ..................... lnt1l; . . . . . lw huley ~'DiallneftBC' 0 Endesha Ida Mae Hol- land, associate professor of American Studies, was interviewed by Jane Pauley about her life and ber hit off-Broadway play, "From the Mississippi Delta" on the Nov. 24 edition of "Dateline NBC." The award-winning Delta premiered in Buffalo in 1987 uncjer the direction HOI.I.AND ofUB theater professor Edward Smith. The production transferred to the New Federalist Theater in New York. where it received excellent re· views. In 1991 , it was staged by the Hartford Theater Company, playing to sold-<ltjl houses thro.ughoot the run. It was honored by an acclaimed tooring production performed by New York's Negro Ensemble Theater. The production ·played to sold-oot theaters in major U.S. cities. The play was n<>minated for the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for Dr.ima and, in.the two years that followed, enjoyed successful separate pro- ductions in London, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago's Northlight Theater. The Northlight production of ''Delta" traveled to the Goodman Theatre studio space in Chicago and then to Washington D.C.'s Arena Stage, where it won the Helen Hayes A ward '(Washington' s equivalent o.f the Tony Award) as the Outstanding Norl-Resident Producaion of 1990. • Eng lish Lemon Curd Squares • Mexican Churro!<l · • Hawaiian pineapple 1992 Poinsettia Sale Harpist Patricia Roof will provide music for the luncheo~ . Rcservatioos are $7.50 per person. Checks payable to the Women' s Club should be sent to Cannella Hanley. 5055 Oearview Dr.. Williamsville. NY 14221 by Dc>c. 4: 0 UB inducted nearly 600 junior and senior students into the Golden Key Chapter of the National Honor Society during a ceremony on Oct. "19. The chapter also awarded scholarships to the outstanding junior and senior initiates and named seven honorary members from the UB facu lty. Membership in the society is based on exceptional academic perfom1ancc. Mary Jo Kiri si ts and Laurie A . Wienecke each received $500 cash awards from KPMG Peat Marwick as the outstanding ini· tiates. Kirisits, a junior honors scholar majoring in civil engi· neering. cirries.a perfect 4.0 · grade-point average. She is a previous recipient of the CRC Freshman Award. the Grace W. Capen Award and the UB Women's Club Scholarship. Wienecke, a senior in the university's honors program, is a political science major and canics a 3.9 grade-point average. She serves as the treas~rer of the Political Science Students' Club and a member of the Hall Council of Governors Residence Hall. Named as I 992 honorary members were the followi ng faculty me,;bers: Charles Behling. Psychology; Philip R. Perry. Managerial Finance and Economics: Stephen M . 6radley, Music; Richard Fly, Englis~; ~nil Hicks, Office of Student Ute; John Meacham, Psychology. and Ger•ld R. Rising. Graduate School of Education. Order a beautiful, healthy poinsettia plant for a. friend , relative or co-worker from the University ~omen's Club to benefit the Grace Capen Scholarship Fund. . J ¢1;.;; '4113 ·414"·1!1.!, . . . • 3" pot (single plant) ............ :....... red, pink, white 6" pot (branched, 5-6 flowers:, . red; pink, white 61/2" pot(6-12flowers) ... . .red, pink, white 10" hanging basket ( 16-20 flowers) . ... red, pink, white 6" hanging basket with plants outSide holes & top (24·30 flowers) .... red & wh1te OR $1 .50 $5.50 $6.50 $13.50 red, pink, while ' Send orders and checks payable to UB Wanen 's Club, to Wmlfred P Doran. 171 Park/edge Dr . Snyder. NY 14226 Ptek up p/anrs Thursday. Dec 10 from tO am to 3 p_ m at the Center for Tomorrow Other p1ck·uP affangements may be made by calling Winifred Doran at 839.9710 PSS General Meeling Summary • The PSS' Calendat Group completed its work on the recently apProved 1993-94 university calendar published today in the Reporter. • A Jetter lnvi~ng nominations. for SUNY senator is being mailed to all faculty and professional staff. Norninat!ons are due Dec. 2Q. There will be an interval of about two weeks before the mailing ol the final ballot in January or February, allowing the PSS lo conduct an interim search for a PSS candidate. Because there are two SUNY Senator positions open, each voting member will have two votes. After much discussion, it was agreed to hold a "preelection" for PSS members only. This will allow the group to select two PSS names to be listed on the final ballot PSS members can n<iminale a faculty member and vice versa The PSS will have separate mailings to identify the two final PSS candidates. and will encc>!Jra913 all 1,3Xl PSS members to vole. The PSS will post a notica to this effeCt on bulletin boards and will contact constitueniS by E-mail Where possible. In additioo, area senators will contact their area members. • The group discussed ongoing decentralizalion and reclassife cation tOpics, noting thai the Personnel Se!vice Regular (PSR) function has been decenlralized, with responsibility shilting to the deans and Vice presideniS, thus allowing unitillo manage positions and budget dollars to meet their ..-ds within assigned resources. Classification decisions are raN made locally, rather than through Personnel. The PSS officers nave met with Senior VIC8 Presidenl Robert Wagner io raise concerns of effective mon~ loring. He will discuss the issUe again with the PSS executive corrmittee on Dec. B. and will be invited 1o a ·senatorial meeting lor further discussion on the matter. · • The balloiS on the Constitution Bylaws change are being counted. Results will be reported through a gerieral PSS mailing 'and a notice in the Reporter. • Jackie Cramer has .volunteered lo se<Ve as PSS representative to the Faculty Senate grading conmittee. Moti La1 Rustgi'dies at 63; physics professor, -researeher s . r w c . - heldNov. 19for Moti l..al Rustgi. 63, professor of physics at UB, who died tmexpectedly Nov. 16 in De Graff Memorial Hospital, North Tonawanda. Recognized for his research in nuclear, atoniic and solid-state physics as well as medical physics. Rustgi was known as an untiring and devoted teacher. He served as director of graduate studies in the Physics Department <ir)d was chair <>f several departmental commiuees. He served on the faculties of Banaras Hindu Uni»ersity in India as ~II as Yale University, Harvard · University and the University of Soothem California before coming to UB in I 966 as associate professor of physics. He was prorl)Oted to professor in I%8. • Hise.pertise in photodisintegmtion theory led to viSiting appoint· ment.s at the State University at Stony Brook and Oak RidgeNati~ Laboratory as well as programs at the NASA Langley Research Center and the Naval Research Laboratories in Washington. D.C. Letters Garton was foUnding editor of Arethusa · EDITOR: The Department of CJass1cs much apprec1ates your article on 1ts chang. iQg lace and direction ( 11/19/92) However. to avoid slight1ng the contribution of a valued colleague, an •mportant correct/On needs to be made The lound1ng editor of Arethusa was Prolessor Ementus CharlesGarton. not I JqMN I'EJWIOTTO Ed1tor. Arethusa Vandalism is not perceived as cool EDITOR: This letter will illuminate the vandalism and destruction wh1ch occurs at UB. II one walks through the dormitory buildings on both campuses. one cannot help but notice the omnipresent graffili on walls and doors. as well as in elevators. II one gets lucky. he or she may even see a broken glass windQIN He put>. than 140 scientific artidesand trnined 14 doCiornl students. native <>fDelhL India. Rustgi received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. deg!tes .from Delhi University in 1949·and 1951 respectively. arid his Ph.D. from'l.ouisiana State University in 1957. He was a fellow of the American Physical Society and was listed in Wllo 's Who in rilL World. Rustgi wa.a founder of the We&em New York Hindu CuiUJre Sociely. He is survived by his wife. Kannla: two soos. Vinod of Washingtoo and Anil of Bostoo. Mass.: his father. Misri l..al of Delhi: brothers. Virenilm of Delhi and Om of Williamsville: two sisten;.. Kama and Shakuntala. botl1 of Delhi. and three · gr.mdchildren. A two or cJoo("' This immature behavior of destmying and degrading unwersity property 1s downnght dis· gus11ng' Som<;> students th1nk 11 IS cool or macho to show.off by commimng these acts before their lriends Well I'll Jell yoti . 11 delinitely 1s not! As I walked in the Porter Quadrangle early' on Saturday morning, I was greeted by a · strong wind in one ol the hallways. What allowed that wind •ns1de was a broken w1ndow wh1ch had apparently been kicked out. When I observed th1s aWful sight. I was immediately disappointed. I lound myself saying, "I would really like to know what... student did th1s: too bad Public Safety wasn't here: and il whoever did this had to pay for it, I'm sure it wouldn 't happen again.· This is only one example ol the pitiful destruction of property I have witnessed 1n my four years at UB. Students. your money is contributing to the maintenance ol your university. Why not take care ol this Invaluable educational resource MISitadCOCK UBSeni>r Holiday Blues? The Employee Assistance Program (EAP) can help .. Call now-ll's confidential ·• Judith Dingeldey (North Campus) . lisbedmae ................ 645-2396 • Anthony Lorenzetti (North Campus) 645-2564 • Richard Siggelkow .. (North Campus) 645-3166 • Betty Stone . (South Campus) 62S-2236 �__ Balli..,_ ... _, • ••. , plw... =:; Good ........... CIOUillaracls halllay'pig- "KEEP HOUSEPLANTS .out of the reach of small ouls' pets,· warns Jill ~in . dink:al assistant professor of pharmacy at UB. Dolgin, · d irector of the Western New Y011t Regional Poison Control Cen!Br at Children's Hospital, says that wllile large amounts of tdly children and IF YOU EAT moderately and nutritiously all year, 100 shouldn't feel guilty~ y00 011erdo it during the holidays, says Jerrold Winter. UB professor of pharmacol· ogy and therapeutics and author of lhe book True Nutrition, True Fitness. ~ Don't eat like a pig, but enjoy holiday meats: have desserts unless there is a good medical reason not to,· he advises. Nearly everybody puiS on a few cause nausea and vomiting 1n small children, there's a greater danger the children will choke on the parts of the elCtra pounds during ·the holidays, "but after· they try to eat. Pets can wards. you can easity shed them by cutting plant back on food intake and increasing exer- be at greater risk because they ctse are more hke!lf to eat r,nore of ~ the bernes. She suggests plants be displayed so that children Push snow shovel.to ·rhe same IS' true for holiday avoid backaches guests who m ight forget and place their mediC8- PICK A SNOW shovel !hat pushes the snow from hons on loiN" tables or dflves and walkways, and aVOid ustng a tw•stlng motl()n to shOvel. and you'll shelves where they have better odds o f pre- 'NOUid De easity accessible to vent•ng bac kaches lhts wtnter , says UB physiCal children and pets.· she adv•ses The Poison therapy tnstructor AI Cafftero Cafftero also recom- Control Center ts open 24 hours a day mends that skters tmprove thetr flextbthty belqe they go to the slOpes by <bng Step-ups ustng a thtck phone OOOk oi walktng up and down steps Those who are likely to tau on tee shOuld mvestm a cane wtlh a Home safely prevenls retractable. sharp pomtto help them matntatn lhetr 'house of hoaftH'S' for .... holidays tJatance and prevent wrtst tnJunes Crutches wtth s•m•la• dev•ces also can be obtatned · u you tall, you usually throw out a hand or arm to catch yourself • he says - u may or may n~Jt help oreak the tall . butt! {;an sure oreak your wnst because of the amount of body "OONT LET YOUR hOme become a "house of horrors· for your family and hohday guests.· warns Thomas MrOZJak. ~I _ wetght yO\J ro putttng on the relatrvely small bones of • executtve offiCer in lhe UB Gepartment ol Chel'ntsuy Changing the nand and wrtst .- he says In addt!K>n. take extra furnace ftlters and having professiOOCiJs clean and inspEtct care when movtng turntture to make way lor the holi- f~teplaces and furnaces ~n help prevent wiOter home fires day trOO. Or when nau11ng l1rewood use the legs to Us1ng spec•al chem,cals to mel! snow .on porches and walk- help ·~ 11ft1ng ways. without harm1ng concrete and grass . can reduce slips and falls ·w.nng on hghts and other hol•day· decoraoons also )should be checked If there's dOubt. thrClt' them out. the cost of neW ones 1s m•n•mar ·· And, he says, don't let leftovers from h~llday d1nner Of open house s1t out that. long past the meal " Even If you don't get to the cleanup lor severarhours, put perishable leftovers 1n the relr1gerator nght away.· he emphas•~es DURING THE holidays. lt"S d tff•cult to aVOid crowded malls. stores and parues. whtch are the perfect places to ptck up "bugs· that can mar holiday aciMIIf!S. says UB 1nlecHous d1sease spec•ahst ThOmas Beam But. he says, you can take some precauuons to av01d these "bugs.· wh1ch are ollen passed by sneez•ng and cough•ng He adv•ses people to Cover the1r mouths and noses when sneez1ng and cough1ng. and to try to stay out of "l1nng range· of those who aren't as constderate Foods~=·those With les for HOLIDAY FOOQS can cause p roblems for those who have anergJes or allerg•c reac tlOf'ls to certam dyes. chem.cals, flavorings and p reservattves. says UB allet.g1st Doris Rapp, who spec•aliz:es '"the dtagno. sis and treatment ot food and enwonmental anerg1es Rapp says that colofed Sug ar spr~nkles. lesttve •c•ngs and dyes used 1n cook1e dough and other hol•day good•es may take the allergy-prone by surpnse Eggs. she says, may be spec•al oHenders. appeanng 10 everything from homemade eQgnog to meringue dessert topptngs; nUts may be g round and used 1n stuffings, fllhngs and desserts Chnstmas greenery- real and art1ftc1al-also can cause problems lor some patients. she notes Select ~ that empt.asize play valUe for tots ~THE PLAY'S the th1rlg when making or selecting toys lor g1ft-g1VlflQ,· says James Hoot. dtrector of the Early Chtld hood Research Center at UB Hoot points QUI that toys shouldn't be so "educational" that they are not fun to play wllh. He also says that playth•ngs need not be elaborate or expenswe to be fun. ·chil- dren have more fun wl!h toys they have to tnteract with than the ones des1gned 10 make them sPectators.· he emphasizes But even the best toys can't replacelarruty members who take the lime to play With youngsters � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-12-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-12-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n13_19921203 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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